Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

Msgs WESLEYA N UNIVERSITY 1 NJ I J ff Q2 1 g 'lv .Q Y - - ,pr-I1 NX 5 M 2,5 ' - f 'Q I '90 I NWWWM lf! QE, X., f'bf3X s. f4 f -in! 15' 8 nn num 45 VERNON TORRENCE Fdxtor O ef :ff LAWRENCE LINDBLOM Business Ma11ager L li iP 1, Sl K 91 ha ul rw I Jly Eg dly Sl K C I S I Q 5 y C! g lll 18 C 5 fl ,f-i sg ,.a:'i fy r ram' 3-: . I' ' X 4:55555 -,. EL X ....... ,. - X en, A A a a 1 C 5' , , 1, V . ' .1!!::. , , . -' . 'I ,M -- ,gh I , , .f '::::-- , - 'Z' . ' ffiii ' Q ',',f 'Nj -' gf .EEF ',f.'-NJ - '. - 'v fu . Wy Jyf,!4A'1lv4r'!xK , :EEE My , k,lwI'x'l,J, fx, 'NN 1525 - ', ,pw 17.X'Ql X , , 1- qyj. ' , ,g ,, ' Q ,4,nlQ',,1,'1l,. 'u,s',','1lm',lXl.-Nw fmfwy'x'f9,M!33X MJwv'Q.SxM 5-'ETWEWFX.s,V'ix-',k5,ANXof,f AX, 1 UI' ,- 1 H 9,',', V 1' '1':::' W9 f'- ,1LL.gH -- W M' 9-P1 K 'Jw 'J' '-1 'Q'y13.'f.'IX-,' .2'-j JlY'F 1' x A W9'XSb61.','.l An:'.'f'W-'W' 'A-wh ' W m JH' W 'vw LX H' - My -.f ,, mT'Q OUDX' - - CARTOON EDITION - FOR 'TH YEAR 942 X NX YEARBOOK OF KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY '-K x X W ,fy , I ff ' ,eff If 1 Q ,fs Off. -'- ,,. wut 'TW .. .. ml, g ' 1iiWf4if 4 s2- ' ' IMS 'V Tifiigjwt -... ,H J I xv J Nfi-?,.i A f'55 ' .nf f . ww ', 'J- fn 'T T :LJ Sf,ZZL4f,l,j3,Zjf fi., 'Tariff' ff fffiw'Z-'512f23Ss- s ,.'f1i1iffc ' f ' f, g5f2' A, V 1, .'r.,.... , , , it-'fc -,--432 kfaiei'-' L .- ,' 'Fiff 14. V- j 'f jj n '-,1-wfftff Nfljil fl T ' ?-vi 4. 11, ' hill- 5T'i - r,.a.,.:,.- W-,i -0 '2- ' xmiyi' . ,mfg 1 V i, , 1 - y ii rn, ' , A' '- ' Www V f g e- ' ' - T - T 15 ,Mg Y ' 4. ,mjff Y ,T 1 ,fs , Y X X : f ig' fri ' ', ',a1 9'af,,'ii Yi gr Vgfg , -'ff ,J ggfi., ' eg---.3-E 'igi'lxi1alEf5v1!lff'E7,.i .-f s4i': 1 - ' XX ff rip' pf-wg V s i ' ' :ill .j:'5,-sg Us A ,511 'Zan pu '513i.:,. ,gfifihdug l,.:1u-f ' wx.-.1--.4 At the right is a from the pencil of this portrait versatile artist. Many noted beauties of the screen and stage have posed for portraits by him. 1 1.4 . The two editorial cartoons pictured above and at the left show Mr. Reid's ability as one of the nation's leading cartoonists. The one above titled Today Peace . . . Tomorrow War was drawn some years ago at the time ofthe dedi- cation of the great Peace Memorial in France. It is most timely today, due to its accurate predictive note. 4 .:- :-5.11-: .11 ,XE ,.., ,. ,:.::,:.:? ,.,. ' 255: Qivr: - M- ..,. i ---i---' . 0 , W P ..,, . . .vgz-H.-'42 .-.. : ,:,'ra:-z:i,:,:.- :.,, .mi Q ff '-af? 4 - ,. . ' if ww, I N A D E D 1 c A T 1 is Kansas Wesleyan claims Albert T. Reid from way back when. It was in the gay nineties . . . 1895 to be exact . . . that he was head of the commercial department of Wesleyan's Business College. He was awarded an honorary degree a few years ago at the time ofthe school's 50th anniversary celebration, an event at which he was the main speaker ..... Even though New York City has been his residence for many years, Mr. Reid still considers Kansas his home. He is never happier than when renewing ac- quaintances and reminiscing with his Kansas friends. Perhaps it is because of this quality that he is able to depict the west with such accuracy in his drawings .... For more than forty years his cartoons and drawings have been nationally recognized, not only for the idea back of them, but for their excellent draughtsmanship. His drawings and paintings of horses are said to be second to none in America .... It is then, with a sense of appreciation and recognition of his many years of successful work that the 1942 Cartoon Issue of The Coyote is dedicated to Albert T. Reid . . . Cartoonist . . . Illustrator . . . and Painter ' wsstmw umvmg fy ,Cf ,ff X le i f K Q i E ' E I 6 I URTABLE af CONTENTS THE EDITORIAL CARTOON The President The Faculty PERSONALITY CARTOONS TheClasses THE FEATURE CARTOON Musical Organizations Departmental Organizations Social Organizations THE SPORTS CARTOON Football W. A. A. Basketball Track SKETCHES . . . ON THE CAMPUS The Buildings Campus Views THE COMMERCIAL CARTOON Advertisements IMEofthefNwmsiH4w f 4 f fe? Wie, Q e e The 60442241314 6 AS 3,,, if .. OTHERS f e DQUNIO 'f A You woULD HAVE ' 4A' X '5 if num no uno YOU e - YW ' f 5 ffvffffwff lk NES' !5mf',E,f,ymfglf1gQ r is l -WB' n:hvf,.:?f5'4, . , X gl f lame fm lv.-rm il e fbillvl ll X 7 by Wil l it ,f if H ll .ters eo XQXKKIIKI DGEVAN ff' ill AN DON'T 3 of , s, M, Ll p mf A Q:,i,f:,DD2F,fWfMy,,, I qi ilulmtl wif 1 lic! 1.4 Q9 X AND XX Us ATION A Q' +35 X K- sim, M so , . QMPJW Kfffefegiif t if 4 Xa - f M ' XX X pmol i , 55,5 wwf SION ' 2- N25 X 4 ff' Bull ,sig fi NW lf p x .SINESS7 5 ff x iigqg INDIGESI-ION fi? grvxf IAXE CUPE A-I-,ON .f on ff? ,ag X5 Nha! Y fig O 1 X ,gt A 'Z' PECL' i'XQX ,owiigx.lr5F,3 Q Jglj V ry N' an ? 1 ,Q merseY nm G so DuRN BAD OFF AFTFR NL Ax :ef K, 4 .ixigi df P by ??'fEgK!Q'WQf1 - or fix 'W' . rake' 63 Q' Qt 1+iH,, if? f ' f -' -. . '31 U f ,Q K., ,Qi 25 ,4 X7 L 3V 7 'f lm' Jw -,.,. .zg -'-We X i .l ' Zyl? 2 lil 1 1 ,,' 2,2255 'fi keii Pixie' . ,Z f v1 X X mf Ar 'x A if 4 -N if fu N X . a i 4, Qshfivueewnuafsue Xx M 2- -' .V Y fi 'Q' 5 'H' 'i w b , 1f:?.w?f'f :-2 A I L 1 , 'c Y ' t Q ' X , X X g i 'ff Xi -l !Efi3 ',.f'L , ff' l . To OA X ' A l l vt . ' xir x n A X X X Wig ' f . ,xxx . ,Z-. fp .3 ..'1 A .H NF Y --T ii i ' H H A ,vlf ' ,V n, T' 'iq f . Q f fw' We: 2 .f 2 S ' Q l E-E211 ' f ff? UT D I of X I A X w Q X X 2 L n l ' if X ' mu N 1 X U X X v i XX lv xl, i XX me s ' SC 5 ' ,Wm in X Q ,yi x EL'-hi' :E TR! X Ax i, V lb dixwhlyilllfxg l? l is xi? 1 , ' it iq: I I 'X nh , fn. x 4 X X :wifi iv 5 J, N we J X ' A , , l i X l ,ff 'll lil waaaz.. NN ' 'rl SSE X is A . W 1 5 wt if ' l 'QIAL 'ii i X' 1 'Ili milf X 'mu l filly . W lf lf K. Y Lg 14, ifffiffizbxx llnlrk gm- X, f 4' ailllk l, - M 1 I I ,l 1 l,':,,' lil so X e X wi il . x x K X Q W hi XX :-xx X ,EX XX mlm: NNN, Q A recognized power of modern journalism is the editorial cartoon, for it is a molder of public opinion. It can influence man,s feelings and emotions more forcibly than the written word .... So it is with our faculty, for when they teach, they present interpretations and opinions, which mold our way of thinking and shape our philosophy of life. E. K. MORROW President President E. K. MORROW is serving his fifth year as editor-in-chief of Kansas Wesleyan University. The position of President Morroxv is, indeed, similar to that of an editor-in-chief. Where an editor-in-chief is responsible for his publication's policies, President Morrow directs the policies of the university. As the editor-in-chief has the greatest authority on the publication staff, President Morrow is the authority at the head of Kansas Wesleyan University ..... 1941-42 has been a significant year in the history of Kansas Wesleyan, as it has been an important year in everyone's life. Pug 8 Kansas Wesleyan University Miss LEILA M. BARBERT Commerce Mr. WILLIAM BIGLERT Business Administration Miss THELMA BOOK Registrar Mrs. LILLYBELLE CARLISLE English Literature Mr. WILLIAM DAVENPORT1 Business Administration Mr. RAYMOND W. DERR Publicity Miss MARY DILLENBACK Home Economics Mrs. ANNA M. ELDER House Mother, Schuyler Hall Mrs. RUTH M. HOEFER Librarian Mr. EDWIN C. HOWE History Mrs. ELIZABETH HOWEI Physical Education Dr. CAREY M. JENSEN Mathematics Mr. GENE JOHNSON Physical Education Dr. A. H. KING Dean Emeritus Public Relations Dr. W. S. LONG Chemistry Mrs. FERN FITZPATRICK MCCARTY 1 English Literature Dr. I. R. MCFADDEN Religion Mr. DELBERT MILLERI Accountancy Mr. POLAND MILLER Piano Dr. E. R. OETTING Education Dr. FRANCIS PALMER English Literature Dr. HARRY E. PETERKA Biology Dr. F. C. PETERS Vice-President German Dr. D. L. QUINSEY Dean of College of Liberal Arts Education Mr, CHARLES SHEDDEN Band Mrs. BULA M. TAIT Dean of Women Latin Dr. J. W. TAIT History Miss EDNA TUTTLE Art Mr. BENJAMIN VANDERVELDE Orchestra Mr. FRANCIS G. YALE Mathematics Mr. LEON A. WILLGUS Voice Unpictured-Dr. JOSEPH H. FOTI-IT Mr. RUDOLPH BARTA I First semester. Sociology Business Law T Second semester. Page I0 N . E l. Dean King. 2. Dr. Foth discusies. 5. Dr. Tait researches. 4. Nfrs. Nlccartv gets the mail. 5. Nlr. Biglcr ecnnolnizes. 6. Professor Vantlervcldc and son. 7. Dr. Peters. 8. Dr. TvicFaddcn in Bible class. 9. Chuck Sheridan. 10. Nlr. Pierce and Dr. Oetting. l I. Dr. Howe explains. lZ. Dr. Paliner. ll. Puhlicitv director Dcrr. 14. '41 grads in action. lags 11 3 5 .. we XE ,,,,,,,,..,-,N . M .,,. ,, . W, my l. Hart and Hargrave play Checkers. Z. Pole Fight action. 3. Saturday night Class at the North Side Baptist. 4. Pharoah pledges. 5. Dief- fenhach does a washing. 6. At thc dedication celebration. 7. Coyote rooters. 8. Everitr studies. 9. Next stop, Venice. IO. just an old western custom. ll. Perfect pose. 12. Chan and Jeanne. Pagcll r' A '- o ff vm fff f , xx Qbf fra Xu' M1117 V X , X J f X f fx f Q f XX 1 A I 5 XXZW W , W fm SQNALIU F fag A X , S a f - ! WM S fy! 1,111 - sf- , Z WZ27 7' fy WM' V, Vi, 1 ' HC ff 'f ' 2 f if , ,wwf 4. .P ff fw ' QMQQSMWQ a,Z? Zfvn K---N ' Ira' H 1 ' 41 f' , , FWMwfWW 22Z z2? iwfflf Xwf ag Lf WXM n f .S , 1 , . fi ffo ,S YQ 7 ,3 -f f f Q ,f f, 9 'f 4 X 57 M I X 5 W W ff w ' 5 f K V49 K Z 4 Q4 115.- g l! 5 X' 3, ff A A1 , - 'V' :W 1 , f . Ma f 'N ,f fl 1 i 2i- f- 'N F FY! - i -Q' Lk' X E ex: ami! ' ' 523' W yv 5 AAA 1 lv Q f NH Wir' f MEFWM , K X ff f X A -4a,'rl.J-I ' !.: 'Hf ' V- K Y, 459 5? ' Wf -.: , ,' ', ,fCwff5f' 'f' I ' ' Y K X -N M W - ff Z We C 1' ,f H ?. 5WwfU. 'I 11' Nha' ff ff!! fig-fx ' f A X -- ! ff1'f ffl :WN ' + 'k- v, . 1 fx 'f X4 X Y if f 1 S 'Q ' f X I X 9 4 K 0 J fx X x , X ' S' fb 72 4 ff if fa 1 W Yi Ne X gs nm- f -- .f 1 f ' 1 7 f ff ' 1 2' .f if - ' ' 'WI A kf Q 3-X 45? J ff . 3 x 'Q 5 . , Z World L , , -' 75, n ' 3 il - VTQYJ -IQTS of the Cu'2tZ?TipS' the Nfml' Af D-W tChuTaL fthe C m'Amef1Cf1'1S 4 ,wif , f ,f ,. Q Qmportfln roines 0 . vh mos! r0in6S I Su. , ' :ill f M051 34038 and he wifll luhlt y065 and he 60me' g, A . ! , f f are tziglish weramrs - ' ' 516159 Wes 51311 the 5515321 f 7, E9 MQVV X only nucc1uf nUfhe srudentsn funnler nserials- '4 l R K 1 hflmfglcolleg-Q ariic and offif the Carwon ChamC,e,g D ZZ' 3 f..,'f YQ. 6 , oft , QTC hee -hglfdcters ffhv Carton 9 'Z ' wg? 'Z '-.' V if mes H' Qoffhet ,svn-'iff-ff i eff XY- SW-my 'Lil l1x',u5g,Q allventuretthv.. Creamrs :E-iurcd ahnxb ' 1.1 AIHUIOP-figs to :Z N QQ 4: X gf!! s 4, ' O ffgfgy 1 Q5 ' x Q w ,, u x TU 0 5 Q W X rw sfgif Ww'wW E uf Y rsuw JN r' ' J- l -E T.. ' ' aw 1' 5 sic:-y KU x I Clv Q- il SE IDRS. DOROTHY M. BAREKMAN-Music-Latin . Salina Beta Sigma Chi, sec. 33 Classical Club 1-4, pres. 3g Choir 1-45 Orchestra 23 Wesley Anns 1-33 W. A. A. 1-3. JOHN WILLIAM BISHOP-English Lit. ..... Salina CLARA LEE BLAcKwOOD'l-Iome EC. .Concordia Gamma Delta C1amma,v-pres. 2, treas. 3, sec. 43 Band 1-33 Orchestra Z-33 S. C. M. Cabinet 2g Wesley Anns 1-2. JANICE BUFEINoTONwEnglisl1 Lit.-Piano Langley Choir 1-2g Band 1-2g Olivet League pres. 4g Urbana conference delegate 4. ELEANOR JANE CANFIELDYM,MSiC .... Belleville. Beta Sigma Chig Choir 1-4g Classical Club 1-43 Our Town 4. J. R. CHANDLER-Business Adm ..... . .Lebanon LESTER DELKER+Business Adm. ..... Chapman Basketball 1-3. ADALINE FOWLER-Business Adm ..... . . .Salina Delta Kappa Chi, sec. 2, pres. 43 Pan Hellenic Council 3-4g Choir 1-33 W. A. A. 1-2. O 6 MYRA E. FREEBURG-Business Adm.. .Courtland Independent Student Association 3-4g Ad- vance Staff 13 Wesley Anns 2-43 W. A. A. Z-3. NOBLE S. FRITSCHEWI-lisrory ......... Osborne Student Council 43 Class treas. 4g Forum Club Z-4, pres. 3g Choir 4. KATHERINE ELLEN GRANT-HiSIOTj' ...... Salina Forum Club 1-45 Samovar 3-4. MARY ESTHER ORIEFITH-Music-History Salina Delta Kappa Chi, sec. 45 Forum Club 2-43 sec.-treas. 43 Choir 1-43 Orchestra 1-43 S. C. M. Cabinet Z-4. AL HARGRAVE-History ........ .... S alina Football 1-4g Track 2-4. WEBSTER R. HOEB-History ........... Mentor Oxford Club 3-43 Classical Club 4. JAMES H. HUNTER-History ........... Barnard Pi Sigma Upsilon, pres. 3g Forum Club 1-3. JOHN J. HUNTER-English Lit.-4Music. .Barnard Pi Sigma Upsilong Alpha Psi Omega, pres. 4g Hams and artistsg Our Town 2, 43 '1The Barrettsn 3. Pgl4 1 5 L I Q I SE IORS CHARLOTTE HYMAN-English Lit.-Music Beloit Gamma Delta Gamma, v-pres. 3, pres. 43 Pan Hellenic Council 3-43 Class v-pres. 33 Choir 1-43 Drum Majorette 2-43 S. C. M. Cabinet 23 Wesley Anns 3-4. WARREN K. JENNEY-History ..... .... S alina Phi Gamma Epsilon. JEAN RODC-ERS jOHNSONkfV1uSiC ......... Hays Gamma Delta Gamma, sec. 2, pres. 33 Pan Hellenic Council 2-4, pres. 43 Student Council 33 Miss Wesleyan 23 Who's Who 33 Choir 1-43 Drum Majorette 1-43 Or- chestra 1'4Q S. C. M. Cabinet 23 Wesley Anns 1-4. EvA MARIE KELLOGG1MMSiC ............ Niles Delta Kappa Chig Student Council 43 Who's Who 43 Classical Club 1-4, pres. 43 Choir 1'4Q Orchestra 1-43 S. C. M. Cab- inet 2-33 Wesley Anns 1-23 W. A. A. 1-2. RICHARD MATTSON-Music ........... Mentor Class pres. 1, treas. 43 Who's Who 43 Choir 1-4, soloist 1-43 Male Quartet 1-33 Oxford Club 4. PATRICIA MEAGHER-English Lit .... ..... S alina Alpha Psi Omega3 Hams and Artistsg Our Town 2, 43 The Barretts 33 Classical Club 1-4, treas. 4. DONALD MODLlN1MHSiC ........... Burr Oak Choir 1-43 Male Quartet 2-43 Band 1-2. HELEN NELSON-Business Adm .....,... Wayne Beta Sigma Chi, treas. 1, sec. 2, v-pres. 2, pres. 33 Pan Hellenic Council 33 Choir 43 Coyote Staff 2-33 Wesley Anns 1-23 W. A. A. 1-2. MINAMAE PLOTT-English Lit. ........ Osborne Beta Sigma Chi, pres. 43 Pan Hellenic Council 3-43 Class sec. 43 Who's Who 43 Alpha Psi Omega, v-pres. 43 Hams and Artists3 Nothing But the Truth 13 Our Town 43 Schuyler Hall pres. 43 Coyote, staff 1-2, editor 33 Advance, staff 13 S. C. M. Cabinet 1-2. Pgl 0 0 0 0 FERNNE ROB1NSON1Ml4SiC1BMS. Adm.. .Salina Beta Sigma Chi, pres. 2, sec. 3, treas. 33 Pan Hellenic Council 2-33 Choir 1-43 Band 1-23 Wesley Anns 1-2, 43 W. A. A. 2. HUBERT ROHRER-English Lit.hHisto1y. .Salina Class treas. 1, pres. 43 Coyote, staff 1, bus.. mgr. 2, editor 33 S. C. M. Cabinet 1-23 Forum Club 13 Kodak Club 33 Classical Club 4. GERTRUDE VERA ScHuLTz-English Lit.. .Salina Beta Sigma Chi, v-pres. 3. EVERETT STEINER-History ....,.,... Ellsworth Pi Sigma Upsilon3 Football 1-43 Track 13 Forum Club 2. ATI-IOL STREET-English Lit. ........ Courtland Beta Sigma Chi, v-pres. 3-43 Pan Hellenic Council, sec.-treas. 43 S. C. M. Cabinet 3-43 Classical Club 1-43 Choir 1'4Q Ad- vance, staff 1-33 Wesley Anns 1'4Q W. A. A. 1-2. FOREST V. STRNAD-History ......... Munden Track 1, 3-43 Oxford Club 3-43 Olivet League pres. 23 Choir 23 Urbana con- ference delegate 43 Our Town 2, 4. RONALD WRAY STROWIG-Music ....... Salina Pi Sigma Upsilon, sec. 2, pres. 33 Student Council 1-2, 4, pres. 43 Class pres. 33 Who's Who 43 S. C. M. Cabinet 1-4, co- chairman 3-43 Choir 1-43 Male Quartet 43 Band 1-43 Orchestra 1-4. VERNON TORRENCE-History ......... Gypsum JEWELL TRAYLOR-English Lit. .....,.... Salina Delta Kappa Chi, v-pres. 33 Chapel com- mittee 43 S. C. M. Cabinet 1-43 Choir 1-43 sec. 33 Kodak Club 23 Forum Club 3-43 Advance staff 1-3. MARION F. WOODS-History ......... Bird City Student Council 3-4, treas. 33 Chapel com- mittee 13 Track 1-43 S. C. M. Cabinet 1-43 Oxford Club 2-4, v-pres. 43 Forum Club 3-43 Classical Club 1-4, treas 3, v-pres. 4. 1 First Row: Bill Blanding, Barnard, Harvey Boese, Alexander. Second Row: Alvin Carsten, Stockton, Lor- raine Chilclers, Cullisong Betty Crawford, Salina, Edward Doherty, Key West, Floridag Robert Fisher, Belleville. Third Row: Dorothy Fowler, Banner, Wyoming, Bruce Gilley, Salina, Conrad Hake, Belle- ville, Bill Hall, Stoelctong Wrex Hallock, Ada. Fourth Row: Cleo Hayes, Prattg Mary Louise Hoefer, Salinag Zada Hoyal, Scott City, Kenneth Hull, Wichitag Bob Hunt, Salina. Pglfi First Row: Herbert lllingworth, Salina, Sylvia jones, Salina, Charles Kellogg, Niles, HelenKnittle,Salinag JohnMcKee,C1lasco. Second Row: Geraldine Miller, Newtong Ervin Moore, Hill Cityg Betty jane Mullikin, Kansas City, Missouri, Paul Mundell, Salina, Don Newell, Lebanon. Third Row: Mary Bain Rose, Salinag Dorothy Ruggles, Salinag Dean Seidel, Tipton, Earl Smith, Solomon, Mary Louise Stutzman, Salina. Fourth Row: Edna Todd, Ucross, Wyoming, Loren Townsend, Kensington, Bill Wen- ger, Salina, Clark Wenger, Beloit, Mar- garet Willgus, Salina. P1519 Yqi' First Row: DONNA AKERS, Salina, CONSTANCE BARRITT, Salina, DON BENNETT, Kansas City, Mo., GAIL BISHOP BENNETT, Salina, HAROLD BLOCK, Bavaria. Second Row: VERA BREES, Good- landg DONALD BRENNER, Salina, DOROTHY BRENNER, Salina, EDNA BRINKMAN, Salina, ELEANOR BROOKS, Tescott. Third Row: ROBERT CANNON, Salinag MARGARET CHAND- LER, Lebanong BETTY Cox, Weslcang CECIL CUMBERLAND, Salina, MARY LOU DAVIS, Salina. Fourth Row: JEANNE DESHLER STE- PHEN, Beloit, OLIVE DOOM, Salina, RICHARD DRAEMEL, Salina, DOROTHY EAGLE, Sa- linag LESTER EDGETT, Man- chester. Fifth Row: GEORGE EGBERT, Wal- ton, NORMAN ELLIS, Sedan, LOREN ELSASSER, Wakefield, CHARLESEVERITT,Concordia, WALTER FAY, Salina. Sixth Row: JUNE FREDERICKSON, St. Francis, GUS GEOFFREY, Salinag WILLIAM GLENN, Hill City, EDWARD GROSSER, En- terprise, JACK HARGRAVE, Salina. Seventh Row: KEITH HARMON, Sa- lina, CHAROLENE HAUPTLI, Kippg DICK HENSLEY, Salina, CARLOS HERNANDEZ, Salina, ROY HOISINGTON, Salina. Eighth Row: LEROY HOOVER, Ellsworth, LINUS JACOBS, Gorham, BYRON JOHNSON, Salinag EARLE JOHNSON, Falun, HARLEY JONES, Tes- cott. Page 20 Page Z1 First Row: ROBERT JONGEMA, Fowler, JAMES KELLY, Speed, ERVIN KIMBLE, Heringtong BERNIECE LEVIN, Salina, LAWRENCELINDBLOM, Salina. Second Row: LORRAINE LINDE- CRANTZ, Scandiag NAOMI MCQUISTIAN, Salina, DORIS MARSH, Russell, ELSTON MEEK, Salina, VIRGINIA MEYER, Salina. Third Row: TOM MOREEN, Sa- lina, EULALIE MOORMAN, Stockton, WAYNE OLSON, Gypsum, RAY PERRILL, Sa- lina, WILLIAM QUEEN, Kansas City, MO. Fourth Row: DAN RYAN, Salina, LOIS SAMS, Salina, DICK SCHELLINGER, Beloit, LEONI SCHOENWALD, Casper, WyO.g RETTA SCHRADER, Osborne. Fifth Row: BETTY SCHULTZ, Salina, BOB SLOAN, Minneapolis, BEULAH SMITH, Salina, WAR- REN SMITH, Webber, ROBERT STEVENSON, Salina. Sixth Row: ROBERT SURBAUGH, Salina, PHIL TAYLOR, Salina, BILL TRAYLOR, Salina, HAR- OLD VAN PELT, Oberlin, WILLARD VAN PELT, Salina. Seventh Row: BERNIECE VASEY, Bennington, PAUL WALMER, Heringtong BILL WEIGAND, La Crosse, R. L. WELCH, Salina, DORIS WELLER, Abilene. Eighth Row: KARL WILL, Bavariag WAYNE WILLIAMS, Preston, WINSTON WILLIAMS, Macks- villeg GAIL WOODWARD, Salinag NORMAN WYCOFF, Solomon. Ninth Row: ETHEL ZACHARIASON, Smolan. First Row: Donald Abbott. Second Row: Cleo Amstutz, George Bailey, Glive Batliner, Gordon Bays, William Brookhouser, Betty Jean Brown, Robert Burkholder, Lillie May Burris. Third Row: Charles Cannon, Catherine Cav- ender, John Chaltas, Richard Clark, Ken- neth Clodfelter, Norma Lea Cochran, Harry Coleman, Lloyd Coleman. Fourth Row: Erin Coop, Joe Crowther, Ruth DeGood, Verla Jean Dieifenbach, Howard Disney, William Doclrill, Jo Dodson, Gay- nell Duncan. Fifth Row: Clifford Evans, Ronald Everly, Eugene Forrey, Ruth Fowler, Richard Fox, Bob Frehse, Jeannette Fryback, Charles Gahnstrom. Sixth Row: Eugene Garber, Carol Goodwin, Helen Grauerholz, Jack Grifiith, Jack Haley, Lenna Haptonstall, George Hart, Kathleen Hawkey. Seventh Row: Rosalie Hull Smith, Margaret Husted, Norman Jensen, Francis Jilka, Carol Johnson, Betty Johnston, Doris Joslin, Robert Joyce. Pg2 First Row: Bernard Knowles, Rosalie Lander, Frances Lindblom, lrene McElwain, Mild' red McElwain, Ethel Mclntosh, john Mansfield, Laurel Morse. Second Rott: Bill Neil, Sam Nixon, Glenn Nutter, Frances Olson, james G'Shea, Alice Perrill, Bonnie Peters, Leo Poland. Third Row: Helen Pratt, Charles Pugh, Arlene Quenzer, Frances Reed, Helen Rihlett, Scott Riggs, Fred Roscoe, George Russell. Fourth Row: Guy Ryan, Pauline Sams, Georgia Schrader, Vernon Schroeder, Mary Scid- more, Mary Scripter, Verlajean Shadowen, Lester Sheahon. Fifth Row: Glenn Shipe, lack Smith, Max Smith, Mary Helen Smutz, Phyllis Snyder, Warren Stadalman, Imogene Stein, Mau- rice Stewart. Sixth Row: Blossom Swenson, Mildred Thomp- son, Vernon Thyfault, Helen Marie Tinlcler, Lois Torrence, Eugenel'Train, Charles Vasey, Robert Vishneslce. Seventh Row: Norma Watson, Jeanne Waugh, Evonne Werries, Mary Elizabeth Wiesen- danger, Betty Williams, john Wyatt, Floyd Yaussi, Naomi Yelelc. Pglix l. Sloan and Scidmore. Z. A study in concentration. 3. Dodson twirls. 4. Party pantomine. 5. Keeping up with the tilnes. 6. Connie and Sam. 7. Three muslictcers. 8. Inseparable. 9. Uncle Glen. IO. All school tnixer. ll. Sophulnure victory. 12. XVQIICT' water. evervwhvre. 13. Around the flag pole. 14. Don Bennett. li. Friday night fun. Pagr T4 NE A 'iv Q55 1 , X ,t 6412: gfcodifawis-with W OV ,,f If X V PR? wx-Pk -X Xi V 7 QYWQ 5- 2 f W f Qxyif W1 f Hi .1 Wil 4,-f 6 M5 i 1 fl e is i g --we U 0, V N-..., X 4, Z., ff um f i T HET i I Q,NlFUR6w my ay Ros:-:RT QUILLEN p vases, . H , Y ' 1 5 Gmmm QW K i L PM i 41 Sf I it 1 V li I Q I W0 NX Af 1 i M - pm t f A4 ' SM! Aimfiillip fi i , f Q 'W Hg A 714552, Wes? t t iiiit W W N if ,aww xi w if-i i X, X. -M. rl W.ff,'fL,L V! 25? it fi will i i?7g!?lQi?w X Q I me J 41,ei?rfi1WiH'....., . itggxvf T ft ' ,J L iiff2L?659fZ WU IA 19 Qs-if '27 9' i Zf' fi Avg i V K j z1,,? c1f'Z,p!11 ? i ffmt i w pf 4 ff , , if I ,fix Vi K N or Not 'T HAP of X it BORN rr-nary YEAR Too SOON X' ,,,f Hey? it E, dk ' -Sex-1, ii iisuolgi ' iiiii X 51ifu':Tf'if1m f V921 ii DPW Aix X ix .Y Yi X. xx ' px X I x N K ,J Lit' y. 'f. L ' 'i' .,QuA lryfh X ave wifi? ORS rag FHA-.coo PEE X New i' -,Q The feature Cartoon adds life to the newspaper and the magazine. Life is added to a college career by the many organizational activities. The college features its organizations, its musical ensembles, its departmental clubs, its social fraternities and sororities, and the many other student groups. ii in flflfaifs cuz Betty Crawford, a menilwcr of the junior class and Delta Kappa Chi sorority, wasvelccted Miss Wcsleyali of 1942. Miss Crawford is also a IH6lNl3CI' of Alpha Psi Ouicva, the Student Council, Whtm's Wlitu the Pliilliarnioniti Clioir, tlic S. C. M C tb d W A A ' . avlnet, an . . . Gqffefzcfanfs fo 514615 flflfssfskyan LGIS SAMS JEAN IGI-INSGN Sophomore, Gamma Delta Gamma Senior, Gamma Delta Gamma EVA MARIE KELLOGG SYLVIA JONES Senior, Delta Kappa Chi Junior, Delta Kappa Chi Representative of the typical Kansas Wesleyan University coed, Miss Wesleyan and her attendants were nominated and elected by the vote of the student body. The queen and her attendants were selected for their outstanding leadership, personality and popularity, which they have so capably demonstrated by their campus activities during the years they have spent at Kansas Wesleyan University. l'51Z 7 l First Row: Dorothy lirenner, Second Row: Betty Crawford, Ed Doherty, Noble Fritsche. Third Row: Bill Hall, Eva Marie Kellogg, Bill Neil, Wray Strowig. Fourth Row: Phil Taylor, Marion Woods, john Wyatt. As the middle mann between the students and the administration, the Student Council, under the capable leadership of Wray Strowig, conducted a varied program of student govern- ment during the past year. The council is composed of three seniors, three juniors, two OFFICERS President ..... . , .WRAY STROWIG Vice-President ..,. ......... E D Doi-IERTY Secretary ..... . . .EVA MARIE KELLOGG sophomores, two freshmen, and a president from the senior class. Chief concern of the Student Council was the management of the book store, center of student activity, and the purchase of ping pong halls by the gross. The council had charge of the distribution of activity ticket money, selected publication editors and business man- agers, and decided routine business, making suggestions to higher authorities and receiving new ideas. On the social side, the Student Council sponsored a school mixer in the fall, decorated the Christmas tree, dedicated a tree in memory of Charles Kinzie, and planned the May Day celebration. Page 2 8 The Kansas Wesleyan Collegians'l band, under the direction of Charles W. Shedden, furnished the pep background for the student body during the school year. The band played at the three home football games with Bethel, Ottawa, and McPherson, at several pep assem- blies during the football and basketball season, and a part of the band played at each of the home basketball games. The pep band duelled with the Bethany band at the Wesleyan-Bethany basketball game. The entire band accompanied the basketball team to Baldwin for the Friday the thirteenth game with the Baker Wildcats. The mass band concert at Memorial Hall was a highlight of the year. ln this program, all Salina bands combined to form one large instrumental group. Director Shedden is a member of the naval reserve and will probably not return for the l942-43 school year. Pg29 Dan Ryan, as drum major, and Jean john- son, Charlotte Hyman, Jo DuPree, jo Dodson, and Evonne Werries, as majorettes, added a colorful touch to the Collegian', activities. The personnel of the Collegians Band includes: Don Abbott Olive Batliner ' Don Brenner Alvin Carsten Dick Clark Verla Dieffenbach jo Dodson Bill Dodrill Carol Croodwin Bill Hall Francis jilka Earl Johnson jean johnson Bob Iongema Charles Kellogg Irene McElwain Eulalie Moorman Bill Neil Alice Perrill Lester Sheahon Imogene Stein Wray Strowig Lois Torrence Bob Vishneske Norma Watson R. L. Welch Doris Weller Evonne Werries Karl Will 5 . Q ,L WESLEYAN CIVIC URCHESTRA The Salina Wesleyan Civic Orchestra, directed by Benjamin Vandervelde, professor of violin at Kansas Wesleyari, is composed of students from Kansas Wesleyari, high school students, business men and women from Salina, and residents of nearby towns. The orchestra is now in its seventh season and has a membership of fifty. The organi- zation gives two concerts during each school year, using numbers from the standard reper- toire on its program. Robert Smith has been concert-master with the orchestra during 1941-42. This year an added attraction to the spring concert ofthe Wesleyan Civic Crchestra will be the use of the Senior members of the Department of Music as soloists. The Senior soloists on this year's spring concert will be Miss Mary Esther Griffith, violing Miss Janice Bufiington, pianog and Miss Eva Marie Kellogg, vocalist. Page 30 PHILI-IARMD IC CHOIR OFFICERS President ...,.. ...,......... B ILL I-IALL Vice-President. . . .... EvA MARIE KELLOGG Secretary ..... .... D oRoTI-IY BRENNER Treasurer .... ..,... . .KARL WILL Under the capable leadership of Dean Leon A. Willgus, Kansas Wesleyanls Philhar- monic choir has become known from Canada to Mexico and from Ohio to Utah. The 1942 annual tour took the choir west to Salt Lake City, Utah. The route out was through southern Wyoming, and the return route was through central Colorado. Across the continental divide and back, and through the Rockies in the spring. During the year, concerts were given in several Kansas churches. The home concert of the choir was presented April 7. PERSONNEL Lois Sams, Charles Kellogg, Elston Meek, Karl Will, Ed Smith, Alvin Carsten, Cecil Cumberland, Wray Strowig, Bob Vishneske, Boh Joyce, George Russell, Bob Fisher, Bill Dodrill, Asa Mundell, Francis Jilka, Eva Marie Kellogg. U Kathleen I-Iawkey, Betty Williams, Mary Esther Griffith, Charlotte Hyman, Betty Craw- ford, John Chaltas, Ed Doherty, Clark Wenger, Carol Goodwin, Wayne Williams, Nohle Fritsche, Don Modlin, Vernon Torrence, Ethel Zachariason, Dorothy Eagle, Frances Lindblom, Dorothy Barekman. Doris Joslin, Geraldine Miller, Ruth DeGood, Awyn Snyder, Jewell Traylor, Mrs. Willgus, Georgia Schrader, Margaret I-Iusted, Dean Leon A. Willgus, Dorothy Brenner, Eleanor Jane Canfield, Imogene Stein, Cleo Amstutz, Jo Dodson, Pauline Muir, Jeanne Waugh, Verla Dieffenhach. Alice Perrill, Pauline Sams, I-Ielen Nelson, Athol Street, Fernne Robinson, Margaret Will- gus, Doris Weller, Norma Watson, Sylvia Jones, Eleanor Brooks, Norma Lee Cochran, Phyllis Snyder, I-Ielen Knittle, Lois Torrence, Olive Batliner, Mary Louise Stutzman, Bonnie Peters, Eulalie Moorman. llagt' Il 1. The Pecos river near the Rio Grande. 2. BV hand drawn ferry across a Mexican river. 3. Palms line the streets of McAllen. 4. Texas' most famous product. 5. Carlsbad Cavern entrance. 6. Panhandle oil tanks. 7. Tucumcari mountain. 8. Laredo local color. 9. Hotel Gran Ancira, Monterrey headquarters. 10. Mexican road workers used oxen and horses. 11. Davis mountains in Texas. 12. The bridge across the Rio Grande at Reynosa. Page ZZ CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Sponsor. I I . . .Mrs. BULA M. TAIT President ...... .... E VA MARIE KELLOGG Vice-President, . . ..... MARION WOODS Secretary ..... ....... A THOL STREET Treasurer ...., . . .PATRICIA MEAGHER CCLCRED CCLLEGIANS OFFICERS President, ..... ....... . ...... E RVIN MOORE Vice-President. . . . . . .ROBERT CALDWELL Secretary ...... . . .EVANGELINE KNIGHT Treasurer ....... ...,.. M ARGARET BRITTON Standing: Ervin Moore, Bill Glenn, Robert Caldwell. Seated: Margaret Britton, Evangeline Knight, Mrs. Alberta McC3iIIty. Page 3 3 Standing: Marion Woods, Eleanor lane Canfield, Norma Lee Cochran, Bill Glenn, Dorothy Barekman, Ar- lene Quenzer, Hubert Rohrer. . . Seated: Vera Brees, Pauline Sams, Eva Marie Kellogg, Mrs. Bula Tait, Patricia Meagher, Athol Street, john McKee. -51,14 I ' R R WESLEY ANNS President, . . .... ..,. D OROTHY RUGGLES Vice-President ..... . . .DOROTHY EAGLE Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .DOROTHY FOWLER Standing: Doris Tehhen Johnson, Athol Street, Ruth DeCvood, Lorraine Childers, Lois Sams, Charlotte Hyman, Georgia Schrader, Myra Freeburg, Mary Lou Davis ...... Seated: Kathleen Hawkey, Dorothy Eagle, Mrs. E. R. Oetting, Dorothy Ruggles, Dorothy Fowler, Eulalie Moorman. lgsk gaig FORUM CLUB Sponsor. . . , . .Dr. E. C. HOWE President ..,.. ...., E LSTON MEEK Vice-President ...... ..... K ATHERINE GRANT Secretary-Treasurer ..,... MARY ESTHER GRIFFITH Standing: Elston Meek, Paul Wzilmer, john McKee, Leo Poland, Dr. E. C. Howe, Boh Joyce, Noble Fritsche, Vernon Torrance ..... Seated: Irene McEl- wuin, Lois Torrence, Myrai Ereehurg, Katherine Grant, Mary Esther Griffith. Page 34 ,W-KQM5 ,'vF,SLExlAl1i Lilkihvirx-.1' EY I. Cowhoy party. Z. Dr. Weaver stinxulates. 3. After the dedication. 4. The line-up. 5. Ar the hall game. 6. Ruth De Good. 7. Bill. in a serious nmood. 8. Jensen and Frehsc. 9. Herr Jongema. 10. Cumberland and Nlundell. 11. Blargaret and Asa. 12. Queen, the chelnist. 13. Sweeping the walk. 14. VVho's in zu hurry, anyhow. 15. Noah had nothing on us. 16. Akers experiments. 17. Nlundcll studies thc funnics. 18. Neil reads his German. 19. Hoisington. Z0. Perrill and Strowig. Zi. Grant, in chapel. Page 35 STUDE T CHRISTIA MDVEME T OFFICERS Sponsors .... . . .Mrs. A. F. MCCARTY Dr. F. C. PETERS Co-Chairmen ,... . . .LORRAINE CHILDERS WRAY STRow1G The Student Christian Movement of Kansas Wesleyan has helped Wesleyan students to recognize values and to prepare themselves to make choices upon which a better future will be built. Fellowship week, outstanding activity of the year, was held March 16 to 20 and pre- Back Row: Wray Strowig, Clive Doom, Bob Joyce, Asa Mundell, Lorraine Childers ...... Front Row: Margaret Willgus, Lois Torrence, Bill Hull, Norma Watson. sented to the students Dr. Paul Weaver, Rev. James Chubb, Rev. Paul Womeldorf, Rev. Herbert J. Root, and Miss Evelyn Hunter. Among the various other activities under- taken by the organization during the year have been chapel services, discussion groups, the World Student Service Fund drive, and several parties. Page 3 6 OFFICERS Sponsor. . . ...,,.... Dr. J. R. MCFADDEN President ....... ..,... W EBSTER HOBB Vice-President ,.... . . .MARION WOODS Secretary-Treasurer .... ,... F OREST STRNAD Program Chairman ..., .... P AUL MUNDELL The Oxford club is made up of student ministers and those who are interested in some phase of religious work. Regular monthly luncheon meetings are held by the group with faculty members and Salina ministers as guests and leaders. Page 3 7 Standing: Mitchell, Hall, Mundell, Moore, Strnad, Hull, Hohh, Woods, Weigand, Train, Mattson .,.... Seated: Dr. McFadden, Rev. Shuler. f The Oxford club has as its aim, to make Christ known . Ministers who have trained at Kansas Wesleyan have served throughout the world, in Asia, Africa, South America, Canada, and more than half the states of the United States. The dramaties department of Kansas Wes- leyan produced two all-sehool plays during 1941-42. Under the direction of Mrs. Lillyhelle Lewin Carlisle, Thornton Wilder's GL1r Town was reproduced. The east presented the play in Salina, and then took the play to Smith Center, Osborne, and Solomon. The second all-school production was pre- sented by an all girl east. The play was Girls in Uniform. Left to right: Lawrence Lindhlom, Mrs. Carlisle, Mina- mae Plott, Lorraine Childers, Betty Crawford, Bill Traylor ...... Unpietured: John Hunter, Grover Cohh, Patricia Meagher, Norman Wycog. Traylor and Meagher as George and Emily in Gut Town . Page EH 1. Inundation, week vacation. 2. Flood gazes. 3. Catching up on Dick Tracy. 4. Anthony Rohrer. 5. Frances takes an picture. 6. Hyman. 7. Economics and Egbert. 8. Part ofthe pep hand. 9. Prexy's house. 10. Hawkeye. ll. North cnll of the stadium. 12. Chan's wife. 13. Gym class hall game. 14. Yelek. 15. Zombie. 16. Camera shy. I7. Grounds for divorce. 18. All school square dance. 19, Horner, Sloan, and Clxalras. 20. Well, well, Weller! 21. Sloo-foot. 22. Pennant boys and Nick. Page 39 CHAROLENE HAUPTLI, Business Manager JOHN McKEE, Editor Left to right: Doris Joslin, Mildred Thompson, Dorothy Brenner, Arlene Quenzer, Vera Brees. THE ADVANCE Editor ..... News Editor .... Sports Editors ..... Feature Editor. . . Society Editor .,.. Art Editor .... Reporters. . . Business Manager, . . . Business Staff ,... . Featurized front page news, in addition to the regular feature page, was brought to the student body this year by the Advance , Wesleyan's official bi-weekly publication. An- other innovation this year was the extensive use of pictures in the news. Included in its . . .JOHN D. MCKEE . . , ,VERA BREES .. . . , .JOHN WILSON BILL BlSHOP . . . .DOROTHY BRENNER , . . . , . . .DOR1sJOsL1N . . ,LORRAINE CHILIUERS ..,........JODODSON MILDHED THOMPSON HERB ILLINC-WORTH . . . .CHARoLeNE HAUPTLI . . . .ARLENE QUENZER JOHN Rirreu coverage were the fall floods, the dedication of the Glenn L. Martin Field and Stadium, and numerous other events. lt had an extensive sports coverage and used the interview type of reporting on personalities to good effect. The faculty sponsor is Mrs A. F. McCarty. Page 40 ,t...,.,Q,qj jvll,.bL.l'!tRN T THE COYOTE Whose fault is a yearbook? The blame may be placed Cwe hope? on shoulders other than those of the 1942 Coyote staff. For example, If John Gutenberg had not experimented with printing, this book might never have come into existence. Or, blame it on Dante and King james who revolted from the traditional literary Latin, for if the 1942 Coyote had been written in Latin, most of you couldn't have read it, Yaussi, included, and without popular demand, the book would never have been created. The responsibility might even lie with the inventor of education, for without schools, certainly no one would ever have invented yearbooks. But regardless of who is to blame, the 1942 Coyote staff wishes that all the bad were better and all the better, best. Editor: Vernon Torrence. Business Manager: Lawrence Lindblom. Left to right below: Vernon Torrence, Frances Lindblom, Don Brenner, Dorothy Brenner. . john Noyce, Lawrence Lindblom. Page 41 1. Photogenic. Z. Betty Cox and Ruth Fowler. 3. Relaxation. 4. Dr. Howe goes to the library. 5. Grant takes u bus. 6. Brown and Smith. 7. Director Strowig. 8. At the crowning. 9. Time out for study. 10. Mac and Micky. 11. Red. IZ. Reload on an choir trip. 13. Mary Lou Davis. 14. Half the staff. 15. X marks the spot, 16. Brenner and Knittle. 17. Dance at hlary Ellen's. Page 4 ' PA HELLENIC CDUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... . . .JEAN JOHNSON Vice-President ,.... . . .ADALINE FOWLER Secretary-Treasurer. , . .... Arr-roi. STREET The Pan Hellenic Council kept in step with the spirit of '42 by giving a patriotic party for the independent and sorority girls, instead of the usual Courtesy Week dinner. The girls baked cookies, wrote letters, and compiled scrap books which were sent to soldiers at Fort Riley and Camp Funston. A formal dance at the Lamer closed the week's activities. The council, made up of representatives from the three sororities, sponsored the tradi- Pagc 43 Top Row: Clara Lee Blackwood, Adaline Fowler, Char- lotte Hyman, lean Johnson, Helen Knittlc ..... Bottom Row: Minamae Plott, Dorothy Ruggles, Retta Schrader, Athol Street, Margaret Willgils. QJVE tional tea for new students and faculty, which marked the beginning of formal rushing. Second semester members are Mary Lou Davis, Lorraine Childers, Norma Watson, and Dorothy Brenner. Mrs. Bula M. Tait sponsored the group. DELTA KAPPA CHI Donna Akers, Olive Batliner, Gail Bishop Bennett, Dorothy Brenner, Betty Crawford, Adaline Fowler, Mary Esther Griflith ..... Mary Louise Hoefcr, Margaret Husted, Sylvia Jones, Eva Marie Kellogg, Helen Knittle, Rosalie Lander, Bernieee Levin, Frances Olson ..... Alice Perrill, Pauline Sams, Betty Schultz, Helen Marie Tinkler, Jewell Traylor, Norma Watson, Doris Weller, Margaret Willgiis. Second semester pledges: Irene McEIwain, Mildred McElwain, Lois Torrence. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Opening the rushing season with a tea held President ...... . . ,ADALINE FOWLER Vice-President .... ...... B ETTY CRAWFORD Secretary .... .... M ARY ESTHER GRIFFITH Treasurer .... ..... D oRoTHY BRENNER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... . . ,DOROTHY BRENNER Vice-President. . . . , .MARGARET WILLGUS Secretary. . . .... BETTY SCHULTZ Treasurer .... .... R osAuE LANDER before the beginning of school, Delta Kappa Chi closed a most active rush period with the traditional 'KDreaming in the Land of Kappa Chi formal. During the year, members augmented treasury funds by a series of rum- mage and food sales. During the Christmas season, they joined with the Pi Sigs in a Christ- mas dance. Their spring dinner dance was given April 24. The sorority sponsors are Mrs. D. L. Quinsey and Mrs. Ben Vandervelde. Page 44 GAMMA DELTA GAMMA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................, CHARLOTTE HYMAN Vice-President. . . ...... EULALIE MOORMAN Secretary .... . . .CLARA LEE BLACKWOOD Treasurer .... ..... D OROTHY RUGGLES SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ....... . , .CLARA LEE BLACKWOOD Vice-President. . . ....... DORIS JOHNSON Secretary .... . , .ELEANOR BROOKS Treasurer .... .... E ULALIE MOORMAN Sponsored by Mrs. A. F. McCarty and Mrs. I-I. N. Moses, the Gamma Delts moved in a whirl of parties and bridal showers through- out the year. They entertained with a picnic, a dance, and an informal paddle party during the first semester. Another first semester feature was the annual Gamma Delta Gamma Christmas party. During the basketball sea- son, the members dined together in the even- ings before going to the games. The Spring formal is calendared for May. Connie Barritt, Clara Lee Blackwood, Eleanor Brooks, Betty Brown, Margaret Chandler ..... Jeanne Deshler, Jo Dodson, Oaynell Duncan, Dorothy Eagle, Jeanne Fryback, Charlotte Hyman, Jean Johnson . . . . . Doris Joslin, Frances Lindblom, Virginia Meyer, Laurel Morse, Eulalie Moorman, Betty Jane Mulli- kin, Frances Reed ..... Dorothy Ruggles, Lois Sams, Georgia Schrader, Mary Scidmore, Mildred Thompson, Betty Williams. Evonne Werries. Unpicrurcri: Doris Tebben Johnson. I Page 45 BETA SIGMA CHI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... .............. M INAMAE PLOTT President .,................ Vice-President .... .... L ORRAINE CHILDERS Vice-President .... Secretary ..... . . .MARY LOU DAVIS Secretary. . . . Treasurer ..., . . .JUNE FREDERICKSON Treasurer. . . . . Dorothy Barelcman, Vera Brees, Lorraine Childers, Mary Lou Davis ..... Ruth DeCvood, Dorothy Fowler, Ruth Fowler, June Fredericlcson, Charolene Hauptli ..... Cleo I-layes, Carole Johnson, Doris Marsh, Helen Nelson, Bonnie Peters ..... Minamae Plott, Fernne Robinson, Gertrude Schultz, Imogene Stein, Athol Street. Unpictured: Retta Schrader. Second semester pledges: Kathleen Hawlcey, Arlene Quenzer. During the fall, the Beta Sigs entertained their dates with an informal chili supper at the Argus room, held an informal party in the El Formal held in the Spring' Patio room of the Casa Bonita, and closed the rush season with a formal dinner. Second Thelma Book and Mrs. Bula M. Tait. .MARY Lou DAVIS . . . . .ATHOL STREET . .... Doaornr FOWLER . .HELEN NELSON semester activities included Special U. S. O. work for the local unit and the traditional Rose Beta Sigma Chi is sponsored by Miss Page 4 6 PI SIGMA UPSILO Pi Sigma Upsilon got off to a great start and gathered momentum throughout the year, Seventeen pledges greatly out- numbered the actives but were taken care of in swatting good order. The Hal- loween cider-doughnut frolic was a fall highlight. The Pericleans collaborated with Delta Kappa Chi sorority in a Christ- mas dance. The annual spring formal is calendared for May 2. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... Vice-President .... ..... . . . . . . . . .LOREN TOWNSEND .ED DOHERTY Secretary .... PHIL TAYLOR Treasurer. . . .... ALVIN CARSTEN SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............,.....,. BILL HALL Vice-President ED DOHERTY Secretary ..... .... A LVIN CARSTEN Treasurer. . . . . .WRAY STROWIG George Bailey, Don Bennett, Bill Blanding, Bill Broolchouser . .... Bob Burkholder, Alvin Carsten, john Chaltas, Kenneth Clodfelter, Harry Coleman ..... Harold Disney, Ed Doherty, Dick Draemel, Charles Cvahnstrom, Ed Grosser ..... Conrad Hake, Bill Hall, jack Haley, James Hunter, john Hunter ..... Herb Illingworth, Francis jilka, Bob jongema, Bob Joyce, ,lim Kelley ..... Bernard Knowles, Wayne Olson, Fred Roscoe, Dick Schellinger, Dean Seidel ..... Bob Sloan, Warren Smith, Everett Steiner, Maurice Stewart, Wray Strowig . . . . . Phil Taylor, Loren Townsend, Bob Vishneske, Karl Will, John Wyatt. Unpictured: Paul DuPree. Second semester pledges: Don Abbott, George Russell, Bill Weigand. Page 4 7 Lawrence Lindblom, Bill Traylor ..... Warren Jenney, Norman Wycoff, Willie VanPelr, Byron Johnson ..... R. L. Welch, Bob Cannon, Bob Fisher, Dan Ryan ..... Scott Riggs, Dick Hensley, Glen Ships, L. B. Coleman . . . . . Bob Stevenson, Les Sheahon, Bob Frehse, Norman Jensen. Unpictured: Evan Corman, Gale German, John Noyce, Bob Snow. Second semester pledges: Art Clevenger, Bill Cochran, Jack Horner, Elston Meek, Earl Smith, Ed Smith. PHI GAMMA EPSILO FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... Vice-President. . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... BOB CANNON .BYRON JOHNSON ,........R.L.WELCH . . .LAWRENCE LINDBLOM SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ......,,....... BYRON JOHNSON Vice-President. . . ...,... BOB FISHER Secretary .... . . .NORMAN WYCOFF Treasurer .,.. QX5 . . . . .JOHN NOYCE In addition to numerous stag dinners and luncheons, the Pharoahs entertained with their traditional Circle E formal dinner in the fall, and the annual Pyramid dinnerfdance in the spring. Pharoah sponsor is Mr. Charles Shedden. Page 4 8 - '- WH t if fe W , My i XXQHNNMAU ,TX Y ' TT r ' ' 1 , if? Eesff 56' in I 3 k f G Hovw 'YA ,WA -SYA ll if S 4 'WG , 4 WM ff ft gg , v xv XS f' ,Ti L 'uv LUG ' Mu ak ,f V it l x6 PQ A 1 l i M 74, ,zgwlljyll , x N N u M , l .-Q -is X ' r ez A 6' 1 e A A K - X , ix A U , A ,,- X y ill. 'I I Nj ' l ' 'if lf , f 1 X ,Q . - if , ' 5 ' 5' , ' I -22---- f fgzcshgef S.. V , lj. .-gf ' ' gl if r , f K , if , - f. 'nn ki!! s,-au, uilfk sa ys..- f fr'-74 J K li' -37 X , W -7,1 x:,x..U2 1 xr pf! ' - in ,L gtg- I 1: 54 I lil w u ' ., 4 ?,xr'g: WINE I , f f Aj . ,Nl 'nf' ,I ,jx i, J M4 N2 EQ? 'cwg ky '13, is .- X ' t , . sqm gtg r 5--X W P SPQQIUS l QWRIO r K... , - - Vx f EXPEk'T Mtflix y Vrr, f f 'X TQ ear ar If Xxx rg l r ii gmail EQMNNM ! a X ff X kb M I 9 pf.: 'J fd ,- x l zz, , . .' , ff!! N Y 1. 1 i 2 0655405 No newspaper sports section would truly be a sports section without the sport cartoon .... No college would be a college without athletics .... As the sport cartoon adds life to the sports page, athletics add thrills and excitement to a college year. TS H Page 50 FOOTBALL AT WESLEYAN The 1941 edition of the Kansas Wesleyan football Coyotes was the victim of at least two bad breaks which meant fourth place in the Kansas Conference rather than a champion- ship. Against Ottawa, ten seconds or two feet could have brought a touchdown and a victory instead of a 7 to 6 defeat. ln the Baker game, a scoreless tie might easily have resulted except for a fifteen yard penalty which gave Baker the ball on the one-yard line. The Coyotes were a strong team and were capable of defeating any team in the conference, but Lady Luck seemed to smile at the opposi- tion at the wrong times. On September 27, to inaugurate the season, the Coyotes travelled to Topeka, Kansas where they met the five-year plan athletes of Wash- burn Municipal University. Most of Wash- burn's 1940 seniors had returned for a fifth year of college football, a fourth of varsity corn- petition. The final score was Washburn 20, Wesleyan 0. Undaunted, the Coyotes returned to Salina and met the Bethel Grey-maroons in a conference encounter on October 4. The Coyotes exhibited tremenduous power in mid- field and a strong defense, but scoring punch was lacking. Warren, Red , Stadalman, elu- sive freshman back from Herington, ran twenty-eight yards early in the second half for the game winning touchdown. The Men- nonites drove to the one-yard line late in the first quarter, but were thrown back by a vicious Wesleyan defense led by A11-Iargrave and Linus Jacobs. Wesleyan 6, Bethel 0. The following week-end, the Purple and Gold Coyotes journeyed to Little Sweden for a game with their traditional rivals, the Bethany Page 5 1 Swedes. A determined collection of Swedes and an equally determined team of Coyotes made the evening the most colorful of the year as the scores piled up. The Coyotes trailed 7 to 0, 13 to 7, and 19 to 13 before pushing into the lead and a 26 to 19 victory. George Egbert, senior end, and Lefty VanPelt, sophomore back, formed a highly important passing com- bination. Egbert covered a fumbled punt in the end zone for the first Wesleyan touchdown. Statistics favored the Swedes slightly for the game. Wesleyan 26, Bethany 19. Ottawa's Braves and Glenn L. Martin came to Salina for the dedication of Glenn L. Martin Stadium and Field on the evening of October 18. The dedication ceremony was fine, but the Braves got over-enthused and went home with a 7 to 6 win over the Coyotes. Wesleyan out-gained the Braves by a three to one margin and played most of the game in Ottawa territory. The Braves, however, took advantage of a pass interference on the three- yard line and scored a touchdown and extra point in the third period. The Coyotes pushed back and scored on a pass to Bennett only to have the score nullified by a penalty. VanPelt ran nineteen yards to score, but the tty for point failed. Wesleyan drove again toward the Ottawa goal and had pushed the ball to the two- foot line as the game ended. Ottawa 7, Wesleyan 6. On the morning of October 20, newly dedi- cated Glenn L. Martin Field was three feet under water, flooded by the Dry creek over- flow. The water receded rather rapidly but left the field considerably damaged. The Coyotes played on October 24 in Emporia and swamped the Presbyterians by a score of 28 to 6. Lefty VanPelt ran a punt back fifty-five yards for one touchdown and passed to Ron Everly for another. Paul DuPree, senior back, twisted and drove thirty-seven Top Row: Don Drake, Ronald Everly, jack Haley, Harold Vanljelt. Middle Row: Bill Blanding, Bill Glenn, Paul Duljree, john Noyce. Bottom Row: Floyd Yaussi, Everett Steiner, Warren Stadalman, Don Bennett. yards through the entire Emporia team for a third tally, and Loren Elsasser plunged across for the other counter. The game was com- pletely in the control of the Coyotes, and re' serves played a big part in the victory. Wes- leyan 28, College of Emporia 6. A game scheduled for November 1 was to match the Coyotes with the Rockhurst Hawks of Kansas City, lviissouri, but impossible playing conditions necessitated cancellation of the game. Cn November 7, the Coyotes met the Baker Wildcats at Baldwin. Both teams entered the game with three victories and one defeat. The Baker field was a bit soggy, and the two teams battled most of the time in the middle of Page 52 Top Row: Linus Jacobs, Bob Sloan, Wayne Williams, George Egbert. Middle Row: Clark Wenger, Winston Williams, Ervin Moore, Warren Smith. Bottom Row: Earl Foltz, Clifford Evans, Ervin Kimble, Al Hargrave. the field. In the third quarter, a fifteen yard penalty against the Coyotes gave Baker the ball on the Wesleyan one-yard line. Hodges was then able to score. Baker 7, Wesleyan O. The final football game of the season was on November 15 against the McPherson Bull' dogs. In the McPherson game, the Coyotes displayed their best football of the year. Paul Page 5 3 DuPree plunged two yards for one touchdown and scored again on a VanPelt to Evans to DuPree play which covered twenty-eight yards. George Egbert took a sixteen-yard pass from VanPelt for a third touchdown, and VanPelt registered the other score. Wesleyan 27, McPherson O. The Coyotes closed the season with a WESLEYAN UNIKfflf'1'5i Top Row: Lorraine Lindecrantz, Bill Queen, Bruce Dunsmoor, Bill Keeler. Bottom Row: Charles Cannon, Loren Elsasser, Arch Stuck, assistant coach. record of four victories and three defeats and fourth place in the Kansas Conference. Several Coyote performers were honored by the allfstar selectors. Al Hargrave, tackle, Harold VanPelt, back, and George Egbert, end, were placed on the Topeka Daily Capital all- Kansas Conference first team. Paul DuPree, back, and Egbert were placed on the Associated Press all-conference team. Linus Jacobs, tackle, was placed on the Capital second team, and with VanPelt, Bill Queen, guard, and Ervin Moore, guard, was given honorable mention in the AP selections. Hargrave was placed on the AP second team. The four seniors, Al Hargrave, George Egbert, Everett Steiner, and Paul DuPree played on the Kansas College All-Star team which defeated the Fort Riley army team 21 to 6. SEASONS RECORD KWU .... O KWU ..,, 6 Washbrirn ........ Bethel .... KWU .... 26 Bethany .......... KWU .... 6 Ottawa ............ KWU .... 28 College of Emporia. KWU .,.. Rockhurst ......... Cancelled KWU .... O Baker ........ KWU .... Z7 McPherson ..... KWU .... 93 Opponents ........ CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Baker ..... . . 5 Bethel ....... . . 4 Ottawa ........... . . 4 WESLEYAN ....... . . 4 College of Emporia .... . . 1 McPherson ....... . . I Bethany ..,.. . . 1 QUEE QF THE GRIDIRO Miss Virginia Meyer, Gamma Delta Gamma sophomore, was crowned 1941 Foothall Queen at the Homecoming game with McPherson on November 15. Miss Meyer's attendants were: Gail Bishop Bennett, sophomore, Delta Kappa Chi, Sylvia Jones, junior, Delta Kappa Chi, and Lois Sams, sophomore, Gamma Delta Gamma. Page 55 Center Row: Gail Bishop Bennett, Virginian Meyer, Sylvia jones, Lois Sams. W A A OFFICERS The Women's Athletic Association offers the college girl an opportunity to participate regularly in recreational sports. Every Thurs- day evening of the year is set aside for play night, and volley ball, basketball, darts, shuffle- board, swimming, and badminton are the more popular sports. President. . . Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . , . . Treasurer .... . . . Sponsor .... . . .MARY BAIN Ross . . .DOROTHY RUGGLES GAIL BENNETT BISHOP . LEoN1 SCHOENEWALD , . .Mrs. E. R. OETTING At the beginning of the year, the organ- ization held its annual vegetable dinner for all new members at Camp Win-e-mar. Formal initiation of the new members was held in Miller Hall on November 13 with a candle lighting service. Other W. A. A. activities included a successful penny carnival and an in-door trackmeet. The season's recreation was climaxed by a picnic in Sunset Park. Back Row: Naomi Yelek, Helen Grnuerholz, Erin Coop, Arlene Quenzer, Frances Lindblom, Ethel Zach- ariason, Betty Crawford. Middle Row: Sylvia jones, Naomi McQuistian, Eleanor Brooks, Doris Joslin, Helen Riblett, Pauline Muir, Geraldine Miller, Blossom Swenson. Front Row: Mary Bain Rose, Buelah Smith, Dorothy Ruggles, Kathleen Hawkey, Bonnie Peters, Lenna Hap- tonstall, Leoni Schoenwald. Page 56 Sylvia Jones, Naomi IwiuQuistian, Betty Crawford, Nfarv Bain Rose, Dorothy Ruggles, Leuni Schoenwald, and Ethel Zarhariason earned W. A. A. awards. Page 57 Top Row: George Bailey, Max Smith, Don Bennett, Harold VanPelt. Bottom Row: Connie Hake, Bill Queen, Bob Currence. Paced by big Bob Hunt, the Kansas Wes' leyan Coyotes marched to a Kansas Confer- ence basketball championship. The Coyotes split with Baker and won all their other con- ference games to finish on top with eleven wins and a single loss. Coach Gene Iohnson's boys met teams from seven states and Old Mexico during the season and finished with a record of seventeen victories and six defeats. The team wound up the season with a trip to Chihuahua, Mexico, and participation in the Southwestern Invitational Tournament at El Paso, Texas. The Coyotes opened the season against Chadron, Nebraska, Teachers and won a typi- cal early season game by a score of 59 to 37. In their second game, the Coyotes downed the College of Emporia team by a score of 72 to 4O. The 72 points constituted the year's biggest total for the Wesleyan team. Next, the Coyotes entered the Emporia invitational tournament which was held during the Christmas holidays. In the first round of the tournament, the Coyotes met and defeated Drury College of Springfield, Missouri, 61 to 48. In the second round, the Coyotes were beaten, literally, by the Maryville, Missouri, Teachers, tourney champions, 46 to 38. The Coyotes then met Alva, Qklahoma, Teachers and won third place in the tournament by whipping the Oklahomans 63 to 54. Wesleyan then returned to conference play and defeated McPherson at McPherson by a 49 to 43 score. At the half, the Bulldogs led 21 to 18, but the Coyotes rallied and won the game. Hunt scored 23 points. Against the Bethany Swede's, the Coyotes found need for most of Leroy Hooverls 20 point performance before downing the stub- born Swedes 43 to 35. Bethany lead at the half 22 to 21. The Coyotes won their fourth conference game from Bethel 54 to 33. Wesleyan learned the value of scoring dis- tribution as French, Schubert, and Voth of Page 58 Top Row: Roy Hoisington, Harold Johnson, Norman Ellis, Leroy Hoover. Bottom Row: Floyd Yaussi, Bob Hunt McPherson racked up 40 points to more than match the 33 points of Hunt, Bennett, and Hoover, Wesleyan's top scorers. Van Pelt, johnson, Hoisington, and Bailey registered 17 points to give the Coyotes a 50 to 43 victory. Ottawa's Braves provided only slight op- position in Wesleyan's sixth conference en- counter, and the Coyotes won by a score of 67 to 38. The Coyotes ran their conference victory string to seven at the expense of the Bethany Swedes by a score of 46 to 28. Hunt, playing only eleven minutes, scored 11 points for Wes- leyan and two for Bethany on a freak tip-in. Next, Wesleyan found time to split a pair of games with the Rockhurst Hawks. Wesleyan won 63 to 35 at Salina and lost SO to 36 in Kansas City. Against Baker, the Coyotes failed to click, and the Wildcats won by a SO to 44 score. Harold johnson, all-conference guard, fouled out before the close of the first half. The Coyotes trailed 24 to 23 at the intermission. Although handicapped by the loss to Baker, the Coyotes thoroughly trounced the Bethel Cvreymaroons 71 to 41 as Bob Hunt Page 5 9 scored 30 points. The Coyotes met the Ottawa Braves next and won by a score of 57 to 49. Hunt set a new individual scoring record for the conference by accounting for 36 of Wesleyan's points. Ottawa led 23 to 18 at the half. The Coyotes, with nine wins and one loss, next entertained the Baker Wildcats, who were leading the league with ten victories and no defeats. The game was probably the best of the year in Salina. The Coyotes led at 6 to 3 and trailed at 11 to 6. The score was tied at 16 all, and then Baker maneuvered into a nine- point 26 to 17 lead. The Coyotes rallied and led 30 to 28 at the half, At the beginning of the second half, Wesleyan worked into a 39 to 32 lead only to have Baker rally and tie the score at 49 to 49 near the close of the game. The Coyotes then scored 6 points and finished the game with a four-point margin, 55 to 51. Hunt led the scoring with Z2 points and was closely followed by Harold johnson with 19 points. The Coyotes closed their conference sea- son with a 66 to 34 victory over the College of Emporia. Back Row: Max Smith, Don Bennett, Bob Currence, Bob Hunt, Leroy Hoover, Roy Hoisington, Connie Hake. Middle Row: Floyd Yaussi, Clifford Evans, Harold johnson, George Bailey, Harold VanPelt, Coach johnson. Bottom Row: Bill Queen, Loren Elsasser, Willie Vanluelt, Johnnie Ritter, George Russell, Bill Cochran. Wesleyanls conference record was marred only hy the Baker defeat. Baker, however, did not share the championship because of the ineligibility of Ken Poppe and the automatic forfeiture of games to Bethel and Bethany. At the close of the season, Coach Gene johnson and nine boys drove to Chihuahua, Mexico, where they dropped two games to Chihuahua State, 67 to 62 and 52 to 48. The Coyotes then returned to the Southwestern Invitational Basketball Tournament at El Paso, Texas, and won a first round game from Gila College 57 to 34. The Coyotes dropped their second round battle to New Mexico Aggies 40 to 36. After a day at Carlsbad Caverns, the team travelled to Las Vegas, Nevada, and closed the season with a 69 to 51 victory over Highland Normal. Bob Hunt, center, and Harold Johnson, guard, were picked for the all-conference first team, and Leroy Hoover, forward, was a second team selection. Bob Hunt won the individual scoring championship of the Kansas Conference with and average of 20.4 points per game. Hunt's average was almost seven points above his closest competitor. Harold Johnson averaged 9.8 points in conference competition, and Leroy Hoover averaged 8.5 points. The team averaged 56.2 points per con- ference game and 55.04 points per game for the entire season. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W WESLEYAN .... . 1 1 Baker ......... . 9 6 McPherson ....... . L 1 3 6 Bethel ............... . 6 8 Bethany ............ . 8 10 6 College of Emporia. . . . 4 4 Ottawa .... .............,........ Z C1301 Scason's Record sec page 69D Page 60 TRACK P' 'l:bLElNY UNH ti' ' Top Row: Marion Woods, mile and 2 mileg George Egbert, 100, javelin, and shot, Roy Hoisington, 220 and 440 ...... Bottom Row: BdDoherty, 100, 220, and 4403 Willie VanPelt, 8803 Forest Strnad, mile and 2 mile. Kansas Wesleyan's 1941 track squad was the strongest in years, winning three dual meets and a triangular meet and finishing second in the Kansas Conference meet at Baldwin. Squad lettermen were: Marion Woods, Ed Doherty, Virgil Bahr, Mike Davis, Forest Strnad, Paul DuPree, Willie VanPelt, Hylas Smith, Roy Hoisington, Al Hargrave, and George Egbert. Egbert won the Missouri Valley A. A. U. javelin throw with a toss of 197.3 feet, a new Wesleyan record. Pg 61 Wesleyan ....... 98 Bethany ....... 32 Wesleyan ...,... 69 Bethel ......... 61 Wesleyan ......, 82M C. of E. ....... 45M Bethany ....... 33 Wesleyan ....... 88M McPherson .... 42M DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGE MEET Wesleyan 3rd ......................... 42 KANSAS CONFERENCE MEET Baker ........ 58 2X3 Bethany ..... 14 Wesleyan ..... 31 2 f 3 McPherson. . 10 2 X 3 Ottawa ....... 21 Bethel. .. ..... 9 2 X 3 C. of E. ...... 20 ...wwdm an fi'5w.Q.-. .Q :aw 1. Cannon studying. Z. Victoria hotel, Chihuahua. 3. Schrader absorhs her knowledge. 4. Jim Rose O'Shea. 5. VanPelt and Smith. 6. At the Mexican border. 7. Gale German. 8. Air cadet Steiner. 9. C. P. T. students. 10. Joslin contemplates. ll. Hoisington and Ford. 12. Why thc team got beat in Chihuahua. 15. First class research. 14. 10:00 a. m. any Wednesday. 15. Hake in the library. 16. Lockwood corner. 17. Basketball boys in El Paso. Page 62 fggarefggg ,rf ff If X I! 1' X-4 I gr X X S ,f , V , f' , f r zpzlr e Zf , f 4 ri s 3 f S fxlfbs X ,' I 1 f I ' ,ff 'rf f s r fp eff me f' XA 4, af ' i' ' ' f , , f ' og, f f' 76, 4 X, ,,V, Z Every student will cherish his memories of Wesleyarfs campus. Every corner has its special Sig'1liflCCl1lCC, and every sketch and every picture will recreate the memorable occasions of 1941-1942. 4- 3 P--fy , 'Q IOCEUIOOJ Jai! Csgauyfm Gffaff mn? gymnaiiu Q if f Y Q ' ' I x 1 -A X , ki Q K ' Ksafqf X. ,. .- ..,, 4 .2 :E MI f M H ,. .,.,,... 1 . - - - Y 3 '-' , - x --'- ' f .A..g - H W Mix D i , , : 4 , .. ., .Q ,.,. Ig,-if ,,.. V 531, W W. ,.:s:?,-, 1.-zz, ,F ' '11-2- u ,f--s:f'fs, :-:'g:,sg3:' - sga.,: 'I-sgsgs? ...:s:.fg,,'Z. .iiij , 5- K ., s,,- S:-51' ,.,. ' - Q 53, .A ' Q -3 Q -I -:V I, 145- p,g,: 21 - . . , - U -I .FMR .ww ,,.,. - :,. ..., .L ..... V A ' ' f Y . M , ..... - W .... ..., ,.,, 3 -4 f S -. 3 ::' :1 :5:I5::.95 .. ,. . ,. . f 1' , - , V V 5'?:f 5f2'w ' Ziff fl +11 Iv ' fam:-QQ Y' ff 1 .... : .. 5 2 f 1, 1 M vw 5.1551 ,QM vs,. Z? 'eg:':-?!?s',.g:125: :,' 1. ...., 'A ,. ,,.,..AA, .KX .-..,.. 'r1sfW+Q,., . , f . wx . ff: ,MQ x 5 ' .. - ' Nf y. :ii 'W F 155 Ll., f - .,,.,. -A .. x L, W 0 ' 0 ' ' ,,.., ,ff Xxy ' , . W s If .- Vwxei ,Mm A xv .5:5s: Esfg,: ,.., ,, ' : ?N'f'WQm,s.1z5 f' 3 flfiv, :YY , 7' X M nw-3: M: A-if V .. age 05 fpcolzaaz cgaff cnlza is ciznca 546112, Q.. .ng-.,g,.. l. The ad huilding from the path tu the gym. 2. The flag. 5. Sams Chapel. 4. University church. 5, Glen l.. Nlnrzin Stadium. 6. A campus angle. 7, East end of the ad huilding. 8. Carnegie science hall. 9. Lonking west from the rout' of the svience hall. IO. Ad building entrance. ll. Wesleyan station. IZ, The old well. lngc tl 1' X X ee, Y K - f e , w r xl I ffl ,ll rl ,W K' j .,,,.-,,,,,, .....,.,...... r -, f Lllho ' or I K of , - X - ' f, . , ' .... f K if ' r if 9 ' V . -5'I:Wf N .Aff f X ff ' r r efi., 5 gf ' i X U' Xe fl K gf-j ' 'iookxg ke 0, we X nga WX r W ,Q X ' e Q g - 'NXZQK - 5 X' X , .' f r ww rw r f x X W, My J f, ff ,H J , 5 , , '-flxf. ,Q 5 Q- ' 1' If ' Q , XXV I Q Avy u ' EQ' ffm X of fi 4: m-'XIX f U x ' ' . , f K if or Q o 'J X 0 X 1 Q ' f J ff wr 1 -N., JL: 2- f K A ,fn Nl X X X ,, ' ,Q-1-if-'-zfg' Y K x X ' V P ,.n5fL.gl5??4 ,.-::+:fffig'5-- f n., , ff 1 e of x r LQ2g':eg5f.N ff f fff in wr 'Q J ff W ffm e ,1 wwf 1-:fa --v gm N r 1 v a, o f xXx!I:'72fMg5,g o .3 f ' K ' X ff- 353.-L gf in 555 W , 35' 'ij J 0' ff ! A Q r e e P , ff 1,1 Lrf ' k gl: Zh! : GW X fff X - rf' A Z7 of S ,fiiumulfl , V ip KX., xl 1 0 A E . A , f Vx g??.gM Zi 'A-A be ' 7--v ff'-c 142' valilljg ,,fA:vf5 of .Q A 422-f f 0 ef 535' WY of ew' Zire, X figfggziii n, ' Cb: 1' 1 'i?li1:g' I V- ff' ff . ' 31' S- m f wugs ,df . X-X! .: 7115414 '75 l55' ,V ow jf!! 0 WX 'DEQ A Wx A XS- ' 1:43 0 QAM 5 75 .-. I YQ? , 5 fl, I NX 1 . h ' X ig WW'llWmfl,-xm E3 The 1942 Coyote appreczates the support of its ff f i ni ' advertisers whose commercial cartoons made exlgggwg - . ' wif ' A posslble thus cartoon edition of the yearbook. Y N 4 X Eff AUTCJGRAPHS JC JL JC J J JL J J JL J J JL SPONS A-SMILE A-MINUTE STUDIO THE FITZIJATRICK MORTOAOE CO. L. C. PETERS, AETNA LIFE INS. DR. M. A. HENSLEY CRS SALINA COCA COLA KINNEY SHOE STORE CARLISLE RADIO CO, THE KARMELKORN SHOP HOUOH HOME APPLIANCE CO. 9 SEASON'S RECORD KWU .,.. Chadron, Nehr. ,.,. KWU ,... 44 Baker .... , 50 KWU C. of E. ,..... KWU .... 71 Bethel ,,... 41 KWU Drury Cullege ...... KWU .... 57 Gttawa, 49 KWU Maryville, MO. .,... KWU .... 55 Baker ..,. 51 KWU Alva, Okla. .,.. KWU .... 66 C. Of E. ....... 34 KWU McPherson .... KWU ,... 62 Chihuahua State. 67 KWU Bethany .,... KWU .... 48 Chihuahua State. 52 KWU Bethel ..... KWU ..,. 57 Gila College ..... 34 KWU McPherson KWU .... 36 New Mexico State. . 40 KWU Ottawa .... KWU .... 69 Highland Normal 51 WU .a .. . Ea SB KWU Roekhurst ,... . KWU Roelchurst ..... Won: 17 Lost: 6. UC C C 'K C 'K 59 C 'Sl' if N' lg6 J JL JL J I JL JL JL JL JL DL JC tiefel SALINA' SALINA S LARGEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT KANSAS TRADE MARK REG U S PAT OFF THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE FOODS at Your Grocer's BEST WISHES Silver Mist Flour Lflfv SHELLABAIQGERS The Lee Hardware Company Established 1902 SALINA. KANsAs lVhoIesale Distributors Hardware, Paints, Oil, Automotive Equipment, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Sports and Athletic Goods, Radios, etc. THE H. D. LEE ELOUR MILLS Use American Eagle Kitchen Gold There is cz Difference -ac uc or 19 UC if 'JC C EC 'JC if P J C J JL IC I JC J J J 35. lf- JL The Kansas Power and Li ht Company BUY AT . . It UNIVERSITY GROCERY 'Q If ' 1300 So. SANTA EE .ur Wedding and Engagement Rings OM, Wm Inspector BELL MQTQR COMPANY UNION PACIFIC R. R. MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. HSTUDEBAKERH PHONE 447 149 N. SANTA FE KSAL 1150 ON THE DIAL Latest Associated Press News G qkc DAIRIES COMPANY - I 1 manufacturers of I Select Dairy Wroduclzs MUTUAL NETWORK Journal Bldg. Salina, Kansas lF IT COMES FROM . . f I Women'n Oukihorl You know the quality is right The style the latest Prices are always moderate N' if C 'JC 'SC 'JC F. Woolworth CO. Salinas Five, Ten 55 Fifteen Cent Store Modern Lunch Department 122-24 S. SANTA FE SALINA KANSAS C C C -IC 'it' UF P 71 5 - J JC JL JL IL JL DL I J S. H. KRESS SL CO. 10 and 25C STORE i4:'S':1I,Q,'Dl Known. for the Rightness of Quality. Style Price, and GQLDEN BELT LUMBER COMPANY Heuc1'quurters for Real Homes 107 N. SANTA FE M. 1.. DONIER, Mgr. PHONE 61 Sa1z'na'S Leader in Dry GQ0dS PRINTING I-IOUSE Did YouKnotu . . , Re3dV't0'We3T We bandit all kinds of Smart Clothes for STATIONERY Y5 Juniors - Misses - Ladies OFFICE SUPPLIES P11oN1Q 210 123 N, 7th IfRN1iS'I' 13. IJAIJG15T'1', Prop. Monthly Savings Accounts THE HOMESTEAD BLDG. 26 LOAN ASSOCIATION A, VJ, DODGE, Secretary 104 EAST IRON AVENUE COZY INN HHAIVIBURGERSH 108 N. 7th St. Phone 1211 LEIOI-ITON FLORAL COMPANY PHONE 268 407 E. IRON SALINA. KANSAS I S N. Davis-Child Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE is o.M.c3. TRUCKS C if if 79 76 C ,5f 15 79 3' 7 1 Z JI. JL JL J JL JL JL JL JL JL it it . O I WHERE cAsn Buvs MORE' Salinas Popular Cash Store for Young Men USE . . . ZORIC METHOD DRY CLEANING for REAL CLEANLINESS AND FRESHNESS Clear Fresh Solvent for Each Garment Without a Trace of Odor Salina Steam Laundry 8: Zoric Dry Cleaners 147 N. 7TH ST. PHONE 22 SUPER SERENADEM tif ' Y-7' NIGHTLY Q ' J .ji 2 Hammond Organ-Piano Combination h Delicious Foods ff 5 For All Occasions E ' 51 ff 2 For A11 Moods Q VA ff lf - f gm. 5 ,T 2 - 1 gsm? E DGl1ghIfUlMUS1C i it lays! ,,,a:mg,iX 5 For Your Relaxation E l FI-OU Bungalow Party Room 5 599310595 2 For Parties is Meetings is SRUNR. KHNSAS. Z 5 ..-if A A Ulibe QBIU English Grill 1 I 1 SOUTH SANTA FE Cafeteria fri Table Service - Good Food at Reasonable Prices For Priuale Banquets Reserve Ihe El-Patio 200 N. SANTA FIS Pi1oN12 890 on uc ac -lc nc uc wc uc wr uc ac ac at JL Ji. JL JC JL it Qc, gc, gs, gg, QL You are Visit Our Always 9 Modern Welcome I 'QuAL1TY, sznvucz AND PRICE Ludngleoneqe an Ountam Af , . sf to 31,00 STORE Department PEOPLES CAFETERIA WE WIRE The Home of Good Eats 205 S. SANTA FE PHONE 664 RICHMOND '35 GLOVER MURI. RICHMOND HERB GLOVFR Remember-when buying insuramef it pays to know Richmond 55 Glover Farmers Union Ins. Bldg. Phone 768 Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Sales 'C5 Service Typewriters - Adding Machines FLOYD REYNOLDS, Mgr. 121 E. IRON PHONE 648 SALINA, KANSAS FLOWERS ANYWHERE 7 E 6 tn K GRYEENHOUSE-p J Say rf with lilowers 339 E. Prescott Ave. Flower Phone 2047 SALINA, KANSAS T1NKi,EPAUOH'S CROWN LAUNDRY PHONE 95 PRICE'S PARK '55 SHOP Fancy Groceries and Meats CORNER FRONT AND IRON PIIONIE 1040 WEBSTER JEWELRY SHOP 112 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE SALINA. KANSAS O. VJEBSTER PHONE 753 B , L ROY OMER m y . 3 5 1 My ' U QQ H, Fe Q A A 'INAA A IQQ E SSS i i KANSAS Sure Smart Styles . . . plus Exceptional Quality at the Shop Around The Corner Epp'S Bootery FORMAL SHOES - STREET SHOES - PLAY SHOES - You TVN! Find Them All al EPP'S liz: ceti 0 L4 N' C BC C C t' 78' W C 'If C -:IC I g 4 i J 31 J. J JL JL JL JL JL JC. JC JL Widler Drive-ln lVlarl4et Finance Creclit Company Just off the Campus of KWU Dcfegd Payments , Inanclng 1510 SO' gm PHONE H71 109 E. IRON SALINA, KANSAS Tl-IIE MDTDR SERVICE COMPANY PARTS EQUIPMENT STH AND PACIFIC SALINA, KANSAS ' DRUGS - SODA - CICIARS School Specialty Supply School Forms - Library Supplies M General School Supplies HSI, v M tp I S U Q 4 N Y , cz Ina S os Opll ar ot FARMERS UNION BLDG- SAHNA' KAN5' MIQIHI' Youk FRIENDS AT THIS 1fllIaNDIszvoUs Clothes for Men and Boys The National Bank of America SALINA, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES We invite accounts of Students and their Instructors WC if 'SC 'JC 'SC 'IE if 'JC 'JC 'OC 7? 'H' an af. 3C nt. as JL an at JL as. af. an OLUZ 5C?,'ZgOOg . . . in it are the fond memories of your school life. In after years it will become one of your most prized possessions. We as printers are proud to have had a part in preserving these memories in permanent form. CONSOLIDATED PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. More than Printers OLUZ B005 . The preserver of your most cherished school day memories . . . is enlivened and made more real by pictures of classmates, events and places. As engravers of the 1942 Coyote, one thought has been uppermost in our mind . . . to do the best possible job in helping to preserve, through these pictures, those things which will mean the most to each of you in later years. Salina Engraving Compan JoURNAL BLDG. SALINA, KANSAS UC 'JC UC UC UC UC' TC UC UC Ut' UC Ut' 1 If JL J J- J Ju 3 JL J JC J JL JL R. H. APPLEBAUGI-I PHOTOGRAPHER 1355 N. SANTA FE PHONE 1012 UNITED LIFE BUILDING, SALINA, KANSAS CI-IAS. W. SI-IAVER Cflrchilect for this buildingl OHice on 8th floor TELEPHONE 2664 Plans for any kind Of building- anywhere At Your Dealers 'X,Q.lL4.5.LZX- ICE CREAM for Any Occasion We have Silver Springs Butter. A complete line of Fairmont Quick Frozen Fruit 8 Veg. and Full 'O Cream Cottage Cheese. SALINA KANSAS At Graduation Time you feel your best That's the time for a new exchange of photographs with your classmates. MCCARGER STUDIO 147W S. SANTA F15 PHONE 454 -JC 'K UC JC C 76' K' 6' C ': 'Z C 'K' UK' ' a JL JY. JL JL JL Ji D. JC JC 3 D DC RICHARDS PAINT SL PAPER CO. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS -N CLASS - WALL PAPER CORNER 7TH U IRON PHONE 1 24 CITY PLUMBING COMPANY K A s T N E R ' s 127 SoUTH 8TH ST. SALINA. KANSAS PHoN15 1110 The A OL G CHTC IU 2 1 'ISaI1'nc1's Pride CPEN DAY AND NIGHT ,f,: a-2: 53 1 ' I Students see about the Argus 5 room for dinners and formals A le:iE:EE5:i:Q? 'OOD 'O' ' ' 151 N. SANTA FE PHONE 3622 A BITE TQ EAT 45,-4? YOUR HOPE CHEST . , . What it has in it for tomorrow's opportunities depends upon what you put in it today. We invite you to open a systematic Savings Account now. Farmers National Bank sA1-1NA. KANSAS Member lfeclt-ral Deposril Insurance Corporaf n YOU can buy more DEEENSE STAMPS IE YOU RIDE THE BUS SALINA TRANSIT S H A-5 D ?h V cfifili A . aj ' ' W ' I A L11 N ATO T9-gsnqf' 'KANSA5 WE invite every student interested in aviation to inspect our facilities and equipment. DAWSON AIR SERVICE M, A. DAWSON - J. H. HAMLIN C C 'K' 'JC C 'C ft' if UC 'lf C C J L JL JC JL JL JL DC JL M. JL DL JL HQTELS 0 0 Q MoDEL LAUNDRY Where to Stop when in Salina 8 LAMER DRY CLEANERS A Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 211 S. SANTA FE PHONE 91 THE PLANTERS STATE BANK SALINA, KANSAS Capital and Surplus 55200000.00 OFFICERS GUY 'If HELVERING, Chajrman of Board R. W, SAMUELSON, President B. E. LUDES, Assistant Cashier CLEVE D. M1I.1.1iR, V 1'4'1' PFPSIALICHI D. F. VJILSON. Assisrant Cashier H. B, EAC1LlZ,Cash1'er R. W. KING, Assrslant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED IN 1900 Wesleyan Students Always Welcome at the 'Planters 1 Build for the future with confidence and -1 foresight. the toast of the town Ask Your Grocer for . . . HOLSUM BREAD TI-IE EBERHARDT I HEAT:-rs HOLSUM BAKERY I LUMBER COMPANY 5th i5 Mulberry Salina, Kansas 125 S' STH PHONE 75 'JC if if UC 'DC if UC 'JC 'JC 'JC 79 1? I g 9 JE JI JC Ji JL JL HERE ON THE CAMPUSI the UNIVERSITY CAFE Sodas 8 Meals A Meal Ticket Saves You Money DL J D J D JL The PARISIAN STORE READY-TO-XVEAR Millinery 4 Lingerie Hosiery MISS WARDIEN, Manager NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Complete Coverage of Life Y5 Old Age Beneflts XVIVI, YOST, Special Representaliue The SALINA SUPPLY COMPANY Whtzlesale PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES Vv'.1ter Softeners 'ii Air Conditioners 302730-I NO. SANTA VE PHONE 101-I SALINA, KANSAS LOW'S DRUG STORE Compliments The Friendly Of me F R N K L I SALINA JOURNAL Your Paper for the Latest and Most Accurate News H O y te W e s t HATS, HOSIERY I5 SPORTS CLOTHES - Call on us. Western Printing CO. Ruled Forms a Specialty We apply ink on the correct paper for the proper purpose. PHONE 861 245 N. 7TH ST. L I F E IITIIVIIIIIIAIQRCE CIIARLISS If. BECKER, President SPRINGFIELD, II.I,INOIS A Policy of FRANKLIN LIEE INSURANCE is the BEST AND SAEEST FOUNDATION FOR LASTINO SUCCESS 'JC 'JC if 'K 5C if 1? 'JC 3? 79 BC 'JC Ig'i0 1 1 r - 1