Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

X ffm? JWLQZW gi , r - ' Q!! WF, M ,J Q wwf MW W A f My WV! ,rzfQWwffW? ,dw WWQMXQW gf'fW J ,2lzV j3 4, 'fr 1' .cr ' H55 ,, -?:f'Q'w ?5f'C2lQ 3552? X. if rf QVW ffP1? L'5XffV?,fff 'ffm yjfjfbff M gf 1 J Sfaff. . . Lois TORRENCIQ , , . . ,Editor HELEN HENRY, Business Manager nm Prinrud by hh! 1 Printing if Sl r 1 5 4 Salina, Kansas UQ, C570 fe wiv 1945 jfaniai Flflfzifsgzfan WECl'ZgOO TI-IQMAS CRAVEN A u'v'ite1' who Chronicles the story of the Arts cflamrzs rrzveizgt l . . . . were made so that we loue First when we see them painted, things tue have passed. Perhaps a hundred times nor cared to seeg - . ' And so they are better, painted -- better to us, NVhz'ch is the same thing, lirom Fra Lippo Lippi by ROBERT Bsowiwnsio FTER his graduation from Kansas Wes- leyan University in l908, THOMAS CRAVEN taught first in Salina High School, later in the University of Puerto Rico and in various private schools and high schools Of New York City. ln the first World War he served in the United States Navy: in l92O, afterward, he became an independent author. At one time or another he has contributed to most of the magazines in America. As a member of the staff of the New York Herald Tribune Book Review, for twenty years he has made pertinent comment on current work. Four of Mr. CRAVEN'S works -Men of Art. Modern Art. Cartoon Caualcade, and A Treasury of American Prints -- constitute the basic outline of this year's Coyote. Other books published by Mr. CRAVEN include Paint, a novel, A Treasury of Art Master- pieces. and The Story of Painting. In 1923 he married AILEEN ST. JoHN- BRENON, a motion picture critic, who is at present director of magazine publicity for Paramount Pictures. They have One child, RICHARD, a student at Deerfield Academy, The family home is at Great Neck, Long ls- land. Mr, CRAVEN is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. CRAVENS, a pioneer Salina fam- ily, many members of which have been en- rolled in Kansas Wesleyan University. .1 N the forty years since the Hrst decade of the century-the days when 'I'iioMAs CRAVEN, an omnivorous reader and writer even then, Walked the campus and halls of Kansas Wesleyan and haunted the Salina li-- brary-he has traveled a long, long way, THoMAs CRAVEN has written a hall' s shell' of books: among them are four which are to be found on thousands of library tables in America-standard art reference works: he has lectured from coast to coast: he has prowled about famous galleries and in ob- scure castles in search of material: he has be- come that authority in art of whom students say, THOMAS CRAVEN says .... ln galleries and at exhibits his decision is authoritative, THOMAS CRAVEN has probably done more to interpret art to the common people than has any other man in his time. He has helped to popularize art and in doing so has earned an enviable reputation as an outstand- ing critic, author and lecturer. Whenever lVlr.iCRAVIiN is in Salina, Kan- sas Wesleyan is honored to receive him as a guest. On the chapel platform he is always an inspiration to young art students and writers. And when he is not on the campus, but about his work she is proud that he is one of her own sons. lt is in recognition of these achievements that the l945 Coyote is dedicated to THOM- AS CRAVEN -- critic, author and lecturer. Page l-ive CAMPUS VIEVV S PIONEER HAH Two familiar campus buildings are Pioneer Hall and Schuyler Hall. Pioneer Hall -A with Sams Chapel, Miller Hall, the Social Room and the various classrooms is well known to all students. Schuyler Hall, the girls' dor- SCHUYLER HALL lgS mitory, is where the majority of the girls enrolled at Kansas NVesleyan live. l Mn - . . 0 ' , J 'f .,o.'.'. - ' ,,.:g.g..- - 1. ,g.,'.'- ' . , p tau., . . A - ., . I , , f' 1-, 5-, ' 112,- 'O 72:15. f ' Y 2 Q .,:.,p 1 '.'.,'. .. 1- W ..-..'. ,-4 9 X ' --9.3-.,t 2 'XW 1:12-1' 2 ,Y . , - 1 2 v 7 1 ff ' . ' 4,3 , 0.4 .W 9 .--.-., er 1. -215, C -.3-231' f. .K A.,-. 9 my,-.9 .1 -. -.-.-.. 1 -. ..'. . S :,..,:.. Q .,:,..'o 6. .fag-.1 1, '-.guy ,q ., 4-,g.,f G '-,-.,o ,' X 'I-.'. 1 '. so L-, ':.g.,3. Z -.1140 , .A 2 'Sis' '53 Q 1511-Z-.5-. 1 34:1 -1- .f.--:-,1- f -1' : ff -.1-3:-tw: '- 2 '.-2' 1- 'j-iw!-7' Q 1' , .4 :.- 2 . -:'-:- 2 'Zigi ' 2 W .,-., f 1-..,.g'. Z, r ff.,-.-., 9 g-.1-'-, 4- ' x Q .'-. I -..'..- 9 Qf 4 -1'1Z 5' ' X .f . 11-2, 2 ' V .'. W, 6 .'-2-2 1. V, f ,-.'.,1 . - fl 4 ,. v. ' 1 , ..-fin' , 5' . - wif ' Th f lty f K W 1 y p t X! th b t th p t fields. In inter- ZH!- p t g f t d p J t g opinions, and ' D ' th ld g phl sophies, the faculty X, ,V have proved themselves worthy ffm XA of our regard. ' fy f,f+Z,fff41 ,fjil . My ,JWQZQQJM MM gf! if rj fzfffffj J! kv! M Malt X s E. K. MoRRow President Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas Wesleyan is truly indebted to President Morrow for the part that he has played in the intellectual, spiritual and structural growth of the college during the past eight years. Skilled in the ways and means of managing a uni- versity, President Morrow has our sincere appreciation for his untiring eHforts in behalf of Kansas Wesleyan. FRANCIS W. PALMER Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of English Literature BULA M. TAIT Dean of Wonven and Professor of Latin v acuff ,J Jw' wa! 5 TOP ROW: Captain JosE Guzmxxx BALDIX 11 90 Assrsranr Professor of Spamsh RUDOLPH BARTA , Instructor rn Busmess Law THELINIA E. Boox Regrsrrar LYMAN BURGESS . . Busmess Manager LILYBELLE L. CARLIQI E Assocr tg Professor of En Irsh Lrteratura VIIDDLE RONV: MARX' E. DILLENBACR Assocratr Profwsor of Home Economrcs PEARL M. EDDY ASSISIJHI Buslness Manager RUTH HOEFER VJYA11 Lrbrarlan EDWIN C. Howie. . WALTER S. LONG LOWBR ROW: MINA LUNDEN LOUISE R. LYDA M FERN F. MCCARTY JOHN R. MCFADDEN cn TOP ROVJ: CIIARI.l1S MCZKINNEY. . . . .Asst. Professor of Theory, Piano and Organ ALICE M. OE'l l'INCr, . . ...... Instructor in Education and Mathematics ERICH R. OETTING .... . ..,.......,,.. Professor of'Iiducntion ITRIEDIERICK C. PETERS. . . . .VicefPresident of the University, Professor of German and French Ifllllil. Rlllli MIDDLE ROXV: MAYMIZ Pomiatz. . . IfI.liANOR ROI2. . HENRY SCIIOIZNPIIJCK HAZEL STERN JOIIN XV. TAI'l'. . LOVJER ROW: . Houscmother of Schuyler Hall Instructor in Piano and Public School Music . . . .Housemother of Schuyler Hall . Assistant Professor of Ifconomics and Business Administration . . Instructor in Economics .ind Business Administration . Assistant Professor of History and Political Science PDNA J. 'I'U'I I'I.li. . ,... ..., . ,. . Associate Professor of Art I5liN.IAMlN S. VANDl1RVEI.Dli . Associate Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments VIERTISIE XVA'l I'. . . . . Director of Physical Education for Vrfomen I.liON A. WII,l.tELJS. . ,..,..., Professor of Voice and Theory UNPICTURPD: IiVliRIE'I I' G. IEARIBFR. Instructor in Iinglineering Drawing . . . AI.l5Iili'I' H. IiINLr. Dean Ifmeritus ..,. IOHN R. XVA'I I'. Associate Professor of Biology. ON I.EAVl2 Oli ABSIINCIZ: CARI-Y M. .It-xst-N. Professor ol' iXI.itIiem.itit's . . . Iftmxcits G. YALL. Director of Physical Ifducation for Men and Instructor in IXI.ithematics, CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL H- Chem Lab -- Home EC - Library LOCKWOOD HALL - Music -- Art --- Boys' Dorm KING GYMNASIUM - Basketball Games - Swimming -- Towcr Clock Page l luvun ia. A. X, . s 'K am get Fufwcgias DtaMoss f in Vlflfgffg an . Frances DeNloss, a kjunior from Osborne, was selected as the IQ45 MiSS Wesleyan by the student body and faculty. Frances is a member of Beta Sigma Chi. the Student Christian Movement Cabinet, the Pan-Hellenic Council, the Student Council, NVJXA., and Vv'ho's Who. l.ast year, she was president of Schuyler Hall and was named by the faculty Wives club .1-Q the outstanding sophomore girl. l .1ggu'lutlve Gqffaizefuizfi fo all in CM .safe cm. .. fi Miss Vxfesleyan and ber attendants, representative oi' typical Kan- sas NVesleyan University Coeds, are nominated and elected by tlie vote of the student body and laetllty. The Queen and ber attendants are selected on tbe basis oi: personality, i leadership. character, and student cooperation Coronation festivities were belel in connection with tlie l.ilae April 27. iak Pete, HIQLIQN HLQNRY Sophomore Delta Kappa Chi KA Y LYDFR Sophomore Gamma Delta Gamma Miipizien iNlClfl.WAIN Senior Delta Kappa Cbi Piwiiwia Sams Senior Delta Kappa Chi Page Tliirle lzicfauify Jfiafgocfisf Cfiwzcg Rev. LEONARD J. SMooT Minister University Methodist Church l age Fourteen At the gates of the campus stands University Meth- odist Church challenging the spirit and appealing to the high ideals of campus men and Women. lt gives the student a university church on the campus With which he may closely relate himself and his college activities. The vital relationship between church and college affords experiences of responsibility, leadership and creative think- ing: an enriched spiritual attitude is noted in students of the church-related colleges. The Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Smoot, successors at confer- ence time to Rev, and Mrs. W. Shuler, have proved to be outstanding leaders in the spiritual development and service of youth in their church. The youth program of the church, the Methodist Youth Fellowship, includes the discussion class on Sunday mornings, the vespers, forum, recreation and fellowship suppers on Sunday eve- nings, and monthly recreational affairs. Singing in the church choir, teaching Sunday School classes and helping direct children's recreation on Saturday afternoons are among the activities of the church in which youth on the campus may find expressive service, e we wax was is W? 0 r 1 , f V 1-.-.'T ' - . .'-.--1- - P.,- N '.:3.gf . ,Q 1 X. 512111 .341 X. 131111: 1.1 1 ' X 1:15577 . J, ' ' 0Z'- L - , .,:. 3 W.. y, 5 f'.'- 1. , .'-.'. ,- Lf' Ii' ' ? 441-. 312-1-1, 5 --2-. ', ., ...M ,..,. ly f,'.,.., , ,'.,-.1 A, ff 'Q'-,H 1 ,'.'-4 1, 1-, -.3-.14 f ,-.9 . z flu'-'. 7 ,'.':' I .Sy fu., 9 .,'. o fi it JH., N , ,ff . 1'. 1'- 9' 'fin' 1: 2' .3 ,.,-.g- f .9 K- 'rf 411125433 V 2 -.gn 1. v.:-.g-.-A 3 : ., .S .,g.' v . f ' qu 9 aiu'-1 . Q Q-.'-1-. I 1 -.,, . 4 'N 5.1- 1 .. 'S'-vi, 4 '-1:-.yy -, g 1 'f- , f v .,'.,. f Z1-Z' 2 ff . . -Z-1: 'I ' ' . I ' , 3-.. Z . -,-:- - 'f ' f .w.-.- I - f .' . - 'o . . 6 . 1 H ' 1 ,..-' I ,.,.' . , . fi' Students are the factors that highlight any college. Though fewer in number this year than in any other year, Kansas Wesleyan students are to be congratulated for main- taining the college traditions in a typically fine way. what a 724 Hifi X 22 WV QSQTIJ 'ZEAZZHZEIZ . . . P ROW: THIRD ROW: E Wim S Rox' ADEN ..,..... Idaho Springs, Colorado BILL BADLEY .... IVIARJORIE BALAUN CAROL JEAN BLAIR ..., DORIS BODGE ..,. D ROW: LOWELL BURGETT . NORRIS CARLSON . CALVIN CRAWFORD DOROTHY CRIST .. PAULINE DAYIIOFE Page Sixteen .......,......Salina . . . . Salina . I-Ioisington . , , . .Portis Scobcy, Montana . ,....,.., Salina , , . .Natoma . . . .Osborne . . ,Abilene RUSSELL DYE . . LOIS C1ILEK ,....,.. DONNA LIZE GREGORY. . . TOMMY GRUBB ..... LOUIS HANCOCK , , LOWER ROW: ERNEST HOLMES . . VENESSA KELLY , , IVIARGIE KENT . , Nolzuio KIDO , . . . Rush Center Salina I . . ,Osborne . Marquette . , . Salina . . . Salina . . , .Salina ,Osborne Portland, Oregon L M BILL REGAN . , . JUNE ROGIQRS I MARVIN RUcIc3I.Iis . NIARIE SciIIIzIaI1sIiIi DIXIE SCI-IWARZ , HOWARD SI IARPIZ MARJORIIZ STANLEY DARLINI3 SUTOR , 'I 'IOP ROVU: THIRD ROVV: DONNA I,l?IE KINCII, . . , .Culver DEI, NIO'l l'l: I.LTDLOW XVin0I'1J NIARY LYIPIZR . . . Salina JOAN MANNINQL . Gypsum XVANDA MASON Gypsum SIICOND ROW: BILL MA I l'III-,W Nickerson LOWER ROW: NIARY JANE fV1liII.I BCVCrly BILL NIEII. , . , Little River EVIARGARIZT NICKELS . Salinl DOLOIIIQS Nuss ,,.. . Salina TWYLA TIIOMIJSON . Lebanon St, Francis Dean, Iowa Salina Gypsum Salina Bennington . Falco . . Salina Page SevcntecII fjopfiomo 151. . . IOP ROW: BONNIE STITH HOUS1lIl ,.,,......, Salina MARIE BATLINER I I .Salina RUSSELL D. LOONEY , , .Cartcrsvillm Georgia DoRoTHY BECK . . .Salina Salim NTELVA MAIZIE Boll' Ivan Grove ' ' 'Hman IRENE DLLKER . Chapman DIQLMER IIURROVV . , .Salina RUTH GOODWIN ,Concordia I -Stockton Vxfashington MIDDLE ROW: A' Alfm . . , .Salma HELEN HENRY . , . .Salina JEAN XVATTS .,..,.. . . .Bennington VJRff1XTHTfA IHCK , . .Salina CI'IARl.O'I'TE VJISI,lHAR'l4 , .RAHSOIH L Noun Lmio fu. . . TOP ROW: NADINL BROWN . , . . . , LIQOLA CALDWELL OPAL CARLSON I . , . HLQLIQNE CLARK . . SECOND ROW: NIARGARIET DAVIES ITRANKIES DEMOSS ILA I'ISH .....,,., . Citaolacati GISH . . , THIRD ROW: KA'1t1I1.15t5N HAWKIEY , , . ALICIE LIGHTITOOT PALILINIE NIUIR .... . . NORMA PUTNAM , LOVJER ROW: IELINOR SIEUSY .... , . . VIRGINIA SNYDER . . . . . BI2'I I'Y LOU STEIN RIEITA TRACKER , , Business Administration Business Administration Home Economics . History ..,... English Literature . Biological Science Music ....., History .,.,,. Business Administration. , . Art ...,,... Art ......, Home Economics History .. ,.,.. . . Music and History . . Business Administration History . . . . . , I . I ,Q-5,1 'Q '14-4. II 'W . xflfq. t fl.. Gin ' 412111. Norcatur , Harlan , Ames lVIunClCn ., Peabody . .Osbornc . . . Clay Center ,,,. . Salina Banncr, XVyoming . , , . , ,Stockton .Salina . . Salina . . ,Bavaria , . .Salina Gypsum . . , .Salina Pagi- Ninvtcrn 1 I I EVZLO 'lil . . . TOP ROW: Ci.i3o AlVIS'I'U'I'Z7lVIusic ....,4......... Ransom Philharmonic Choir l-4: S.C.lVl. Cabinet l-4: Classical Club 3-4: Schuyler Hall Pres. 4: Chapel Representative 4: International Relations Club 4. OLIVE BATIJNIER-History and Business Adm.,Salina Delta Kappa Chi, Treas. Z. Pres. 3: Band l-2: Philharmonic Choir l-4: S.C.M. Cab- inet 3: Attendant to Miss Wesleyan 3: Pan- Hellenic Council 3-4, Vice-P. 4: Student Council 3-4: lnternational Relations Club, Pres. 4: Whos Who 4. NORMA LEA COCIIRAN-Music and English Lit. Classical Club l: Band l-2: Philharmonic Choir l-4: Student Council 3: Chapel Rep- resentative 3: Coyote stall' 3: Piano Recital 3-4: M.Y.l7. Cabinet 4: S.C.lVl. Cabinet 43 Advance staff 4. DORIS CONRA'I'II-English Lil, .,......,., Salina Gamma Delta Gamma, Treas. 2, Vice-P. 3-4: Advance staff I-4, Editor 4: Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2-3, Vice-P. 3: W.A.A. l-2: Philharmonic Choir l-2, 4: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 2-3: Cheer l.eader 3: lnternational Relations Club 4. PVALYN C1RIl7Pl'l'll-Engl!-Sh Lil. . . . . . . Salina Gamma Delta Gamma: Philharmonic Choir 3-4: Girls' Trio 3-4: Wesley Anns 3: Uncle Harry 4. Page Twenty LOVJPR ROXV: TINY HARLIRAVIi--l3tt.st'nesx rlclm. . . . Stockton Gamma Delta Gamma. Vice-P. Z. Treas. 2. Pres. 3: S.C.M, Cabinet lx Coyote staff l: XV.A.A. l: Wesley Anns l-Z: Orchestra l-2: Band I-2: Vice-P. of class l-Z: Girls' Trio l, 4: Philharmonic Choir l-4, Pres. 4: Schuyler Hall Pres. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 4. HAZEI. HURLBU'I'-Iittsiness Adm., . Sylvan C Delta Kappa Chi, Sec. 3, Treas. 3. Vice-P. 4, Pres. 4: Philharmonic Choir 2-4: Class- ical Club Z-4: Schuyler Hall Pres. 3: Sec. of class 3, Vice-P. 4: W.A.A. 4: lnternatonal Relations Club 4: Student Council 4: XVho's VVho 4. irovt ANITA KANAK--Art ....... .... . .Chapman Beta Sigma Chi. Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Schuyler Hall Council Z: Pan-Hellenic Council 2-4: S.C.M. Cabinet 2-4: W.A.A. 4: lnterna- tional Relations Club 4. D. PRICE LACKEY-English Lil.. . . . . , .Hope Oxford Club l, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball 4: International Relations Club 4: Uncle Harry 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. IfRANctEs I-1NoBLoMfEngIish Lit, . . . . . Salina Gamma Delta Gamma, Pres. 3, 'l'reas. 4: Philharmonic Choir l-Z. 4: Coyote stall' l. 3: Winner of McGurk Oratorical Contest Z: Advance staff 2-4, Editor 3, Bus. Mgr. 3: Pi Gamma Mu Z-4: Pres. of class 3: Miss Wes- leyan 3: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 3: Sun-Up 3: Uncle Harry 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3-4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, Pres. 4: S.C.lVl. Cabinet 3-4, Co-Chairman 4: XVho's XVho 3-4. V, e,,,: 'fQ 'KP iilf l I TOP ROXV: Miihiziro MciILI.wAiN--llome Ee. Beloit Delta Kappa Chi. Vice-P. 3. Pres. 4: Stu- dent Council 1-3: Schuyler Hall Council 1-3. Treas. 3: Philharmonic Choir 3-4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4: Pi Gamma Mu 3-4: Attendant to Miss XVesleyan 3-4: Classical Club 4: Coyote staff 4. BIQRTHA MIl.I.EN-English Lil. ,.., . Republic Philharmonic Choir 2: M.Y.F. Z-43 Wes- ley Anns 3: S.C.lVl. Cabinet 3: International Relations Club 4. lQX'l5Rl1'l l' lVllTt1lllSl.l,-History and Philosophy of Religion . . ,,,.... . . . , . Salina Oxford Club I-4. Pres. 1: Student Council 3-4, Vice-P. 3, Pres. 4: International Rela- tions Club 3-4: Wht1's Who 3-4: Basketball 4: Uncle Harry 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Aiu.iaNi1 QUl3NZliRf--Home Ee. , . . . . Utica Beta Sigma Chi. Pres. 4: Classical Club l-2: XV.A,A. 1-Z. 4: Philharmonic Choir Z: Ad- vance staff. Bus. Mgr. Z: M.Y.l7. Cabinet 4: S.C.M. Cabinet 4. PAULINE SAMS-English Lil. .,.. . . . .Simpson Delta Kappa Chi. Vice-P. Z. Sec. 3. Pres, 3: Classical Club l: Philharmonic Choir l-4: Schuyler Hall Council Z. 4. Treas. Z. Pres. 4: Homecoming Queen 3: Sec.-Treas. of class 3. Pres. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4. Pres. 3: international Relations Club 3-4. Pres. 3: XVho's XVho 3-4: i-Xttendant to Miss XVesleyan 4. . 3 in-fff- 'a7' f ILJXVIQR ROXV: PllYl.l,lS SNYDILR-Engl 1'.s 17 Lit. . , Stockton Philharmonic Choir l-4: Piano Recital 3: M.Y.F. Pres, 3: International Relations Club 3-4: Coyote staff 3-4, Editor 3: VVho's XVho 3-4: S.C.M. Co-Chairman 4: Uncle Harry 4. IMot.aiiN1i STEIN-dBusi'ness Adm. ...... . .Gy Beta Sigma Chi, Pres. 2. Vice-P. 3. Sec. 43 Girls in Uniform l: Philharmonic Choir l-4: Band l-2. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council Z. 4: Sec.-Treas. of class 4: Student Coun- cil 3-4: lnternational Relations Club 4: NVho's NVho 4. l.OlS TORRLQNCE--Hislory ....,.. Gy Delta Kappa Chi, Treas. Z: Band l-Z: Or- chestra l-Z: Philharmonic Choir l-4: lnter- national Relations Club l-4, Sec. 3: Schuy- ler Hall Council Z-3, Treas. 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Advance staff 3: S.C.M. Cabinet l-4. Co-Chairman 3: M.Y.F. Pres. -lx XVho's XVho 3-4: Coyote staff. Editor 4. psum psum l3l,RNlffli VASLEY-Home Ecu . . . Belle Plaint Philharmonic Choir 3-4. RAYMOND WOODWt3li'I'li4Hr'stori1 . , Jamestown Oxford Club l-4: S.C.M. Cabinet 2-41 Co- Chairman Z: International Relations Club 2-4: Pres, of class 3: XVho's YVho 3-4. UNPICTURED: Riciiiaiua SCHliI.I.lNt3liR-Science. . Beloit Pi Si ma U silon. Treas. 3. lGraduaiion .g P . . . requirements completed at Missouri Univer- sity.l l'.ita,e lavenly Gqccsnfuafing Ms gboiifivaf .JQA Fcyxfiayj vjvfflxiff 52' fa-J , W P :bf 'off' ffifflf + . Jc ii? yi 074: yn U '.lH,:..,. . . I ' ' 1511 11, XX 'ziiiit' f X5 .4-21. xr 1 HA 211251: 4? ' a l X 95:4-'Y Z '.,' . Z A , , , . , 'il I Z3-. Ev ' . ,gg ..g. g ,,., N. ,z :g-z- Z A-.1-1 f- 5,5-L-., ,' tzizgq 2 i9Z'4'1t- cf. -29 2 f,1,j2:5f153 5 Q-tw 15 :g, .',:p::1,9 ag- ., N 4.13315--,Q 11, 75 1:1-251-1:1. Q a- '5 229251:-1: 1 12,11 2 414:-r:11 .? 'z .4 ,:.,5. - 9 r, ,,.,,. 2 , 1 .,., , - 5.25-in -,Z 41.1.3 f Q F Z .wa-'. If- 2:-2--1-L 'I 2 I 212:-1: 1 Z , .',' I ff ,ff .' ' 12-, . 1 ' - .I ff . - . :fa ,X f As much a part of college as the classes are the various campus organizations. Each sorority and all other student groups has its departmental club, music ensemble, social ' ' purpose and place in the campus life X ' of Kansas Wesle , ' WWW? Q. ff n 5 0- l Uacfef waxes Page Twrnlyflour Student nurses from Asbury Hospital take several courses in cooperaf tion with Kansas Wesleyan University. Their training at the college includes chemistry, psychology, bacteriology, and sociology. Kansas Wesleyan includes these cadet nurses in its social program. IIRONT ROW: Betty June Eees. Dorothy Bender, Gweneth Gail Burger. Vera Jo Nelson. Helen Lower. Mary Johnson. Fern McGuire. Buelah Pruett, Lucille Vlfeldon. Marjorie Vvfhitman. Elna Schneider. Doris Radford, Leona Schloh. Edward Lee Russ. Do- lores Rundle. Maxine Lokhorst. Ella May Boyer. Miss Frances Parett. SECOND ROW: Miss Zellah Leasure, Miss Laureen liish, Mrs. Bessie Brennen. Helena Kvasnicka. Irene Nemechek, Reba Elliott, Ardith Lu Olson, Lois Heard, Maybelle Keller, Helen Pence, Betty Whitman, XVilma Johnston, Marijo Robinson, Awyn Snyder. Geneyieve Crabill, Joan Bleam. Mildred Newton, Irene Lund, Bernita Dohl. Jo Ann Erazell. Doris Delay. Katherine Fowler. Doris Gebhardt, Alla Rose Ross. Beth Louise Nichols. Vv'ilma Huxman, Anna Kvasnicka, Gertrude Harrington. Madaline French. Aileen Anderson. Marjorie Stratman. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Verna Altman. Norma .lean Gregory, Mrs. Nancy Willour, Dorothea Morris. Ruby Fyfe. Esther Persigehl. Glendora Kramer, Julia Kaspers. Melba Wheatcrofl. Wilda Vv'hiteman, Miss Ellen Rice. Mrs. Delores Townsden. NOT PlC'I'URED: Alice Clayton, Mrs. Marowyn Bowden Zerba. Mrs. Arlene Macy Lincoln. Mrs. Alice Mae Boss, Marie Stoppel, Ruth Allene Scott.. Mary Elizabeth Scripter, Sibyl Hesher. Marie Boner, Mrs. Rosalie Cole. Mary Anne Lewis. Naomi Gibbs. Della Mae Miller, Zora Myers. Joyce Parli, Evelyn Schmidt. lrene Stevenson. Betty A Jo Toll. Lorene Murphy, Daryleen Goudy. OLIVE BATLINER FRANCES DEMoss ILA FISH 'l'oMMY GRUEB HELEN HENRY BONNIE STITH HOUSER HAZEL HURLLIUT EVERETT MITCHELL MARGARET NICKELS IMOGENE STEIN RAY WooDwoRTH , . I u K W I ' ,,' COLUZCL . . WEL La.. 1604,-JQ, ' f' ,f ,X , The voice of the students in administra of.t X ' l . . , . 1 IS the Student Council. The councll apportions tudent ac E an e ps to p an t e socia activities o , ' ez If a s t er ' f dhi I I1 'I f H ?'Er' h'h 'S4,g-NK! general affairs of the student body. Rqommen ' fr the stude X-1 p body to the faculty are made t o ' Eva? 'sk' Mitchell, president, Imogene Stein vice- ' t and 1 l enry, sec- vat: retary, were council leaders this year. -- A .1 I It and Z'-L., yy f f v-live ! fx! Dxfcvzcf cw MEMBERS Left to right Seated: President MORROW D. PRICE LACKIEY Dr. J. R. MCPADDEN Slczndingz RA Y Wooowolztt 1 Gt3oRc,t2 GtsH Roisnm' Bizooks Ex'taRET't' Mitcittiatt The Qxford Club. an organization which is composed ol students who are looking forward to a life of service in Chris- tian work, gives some nne associations and worthwhile expef riences to its members. This year the members are Dr. McFadden, sponsor, Everett Mitchell, George Gish, D. Price Lackey, Robert Brooks. and Ray VVo0dworth. In the fall a fine banquet was given to the members of the club by Dr. and Mrs. Mcliadden in their home on Sunset Drive. Under the leadership of Dr. Mcliadden, a study was made ol the Book of Psalms. l agr 'l it only six Student Cgfziaficm ocfsmanf Training for Christian leadership and guiding religious activities on the campus are the main purposes of the Student Christian Movement. Cabinet retreats, state conferences, two religious emphasis Weeks and a Vlforld Student Service Fund drive were among the important dates of the year. A total of 39212.00 was raised for WSSF. Besides providing Weekly pro- grams of worship services, discussions, talks and films, the SCM furnished a small worship room for quiet meditation. Frances l.indblom and Phyllis Snyder served as co-chairmen. Mrs. I.. J. Smoot and Dr. F. C. Peters are advisors to the cabinet. CABINET Left lo right Seated: ILA FISH CLEO AMSTUTZ PHYLLIS SNYDER FRANCES LINDBLOM ARLENE QUENZER PAULINI? DAYHOFF Standing: HELEN HENRY NORMA LEA COCHRAN IRENE DELKER RAY WOODWORTH Dr. F. C. PETERS EVERETT lVllTCl-IELI. ANITA KANAK FRANCES DEMoss Lois TORRENCE Page Twenty' Mrs. BULA TAIT Sponsor FRANCES I.INDB1.0M Presidenl .f cm Gblaffanio otmci Sponsored by the Dean of NVornen, IVlrs. Bula Tait, the Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization of representatives from each of the three Greek sororities on the campus. The council, consisting of three girls from each sorority, has for its purpose the promoting of friendship and good will between all girls on the campus. Among the activities of the school year were the annual tea for all girls on October 8. 1944: the dinner given by the council for all girls on the campus and for the Women of the night classes on January 26, 1945: and the traditional Valentine Dance on February 9, 1945, at which oH'icers from Smoky Hill Army Air Field were guests. PALIINE SAMS VIRGINIA SNYDER ANITA KANAK OLIVE BATLINER INIOGENE STEIN FRANCES DIJIVIOSS NIILDRED IVICELWAIN TINY HARGRAVE Norma PUTNAM OFFICERS: President. ,... ,VRANCIES I.INDPzl.OM Vrce-Preszdenr .,.., O1.1v1i BATLINLQR Secretary-Treasurer . .IMOGIENIE STIEIN SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS: Dorothy Beck, Nadine Brown. Irene Delker, Bonnie Smith Hauser, Hazel Hurlbut. and Arlene Quenzer. Page 'I'wenlx'fi-:glut N Left to right - Retta Trager. Lt. King. Louis Hancock, Del Motto Ludlow, Elinor Seusy, Major Johnson, Captain Baldivieso, Doris Bodge, Russell Dye, Anita Kanak, Lois Torrence, Cjfug A955 5,5,flCU2O 'Bo Luian En la Universidad de Kansas Wesleyan se organiza uno de los primeros clubs Pan-Angricanos de Espanol, Fuera de los oficiales y sol- dados de Smoky Hill Air Base que Son mas o menos cuarenta. Los Siguientes son socios activos. El Capitan Baldivieso es el organizador. ,zz Seioritas: MARIA LYDER, MARGARITA STANLEY, MARGARITA KENT, y LEONOR SEUSY del curso avanzado, Senor: DELMER FURROW del curso avanzado. Seioritas: DOROTEA BODGE. DOROTEA CRIST, CAROLINA RIEEEL, RITA TRAGER, WRETHA HICKS, LESSIE POSTON, MARIA BATLINER, y LUISA TORRENCE. Seiores: LUIS HANCOCK y RUSSELL DYE. Page Twenty-nine U65 7 Q45 Cyogtyofa Left to right -- Phyllis Snyder, Delmer Furrow, Mildred Mclilwain. Helen Henry. Ruth Goodwin. I.ois Torrence. The l945 Coyote is your book --- the record of your college life. If the staff. in this publication, has helped in any way to make a permanent record of this year- the fun and the dull times, the happiness and the sorrow, the work and the relaxation-we are glad. The Coyote was published with the advice and assistance of Mrs. Louise l,yda. U55 Staff ' . .Lois TORRENCE Editor ........, Business Manager. . . . . .HELEN HENRY Editorial Assistants . . . . .RUTH GOODWIN DELMER FURROW MILDRED MCELWAIN Campus Photographer . . . . Pl-IYI.l.lS SNYDER Page 'lihirly l 65 Stanl- 65 Ciwaifsyczlrz JJUQHCE l.efl to right --- Doris Conralh. Nlargaret Davies. lfrances lindblom. Helen Henry. Bill Badley, Betty I.ou Stein. Margaret Nickels. Norma Lea Cochran. The Wesleyan Advance, the official college newspaper, was pub- lished this year, despite many war restrictions, under the editorship of Doris Conrath. The staff has been capably guided by Mrs. Louise Lyda, journalism and French instructor at Kansas Wesleyan University. One of the unique features of the paper this year was a column written by Captain Jose G. Baldivieso from Bolivia, who is the head of the Spanish department. 'AUnder the Flag, a page which has carried letters from NWesleyan men in service all over the world, won much praise both at home and abroad. lt has been sent by the Student Council as a service to all XVesleyan men in uniform. l5lRS'l' SIiMlYS'l'liR: lfrizilrw. . ,ls.sr1i'r'11!f' 1f4l.'lf11'x l'VCKIlUl'f' Ifdztor Reporters Htzsiriess Nltlmlrlez' Downs CONRAUI Bi-rrx lot' Siem 'limo SANDSTROM HLQLLN HENRY . . ,iVlARLEARl1'l' DAVIES XVRlEA'l4lll2A HlctKs l'nII,l. BADLEY SECOND SEMESTER: Editor .,.., . . ,'lSSOCIidfC Edilor. . Ifealure Edzilor Reporters , liusiness Manager DoR1s CLJNRATH .VRANCVS LINDBLOM . . , , HLQLIQN HENRY lVlARGARl2T Dfxvlias XVREATHIQA HICKS NORMA LMA COCHRAN . .MARc3ARIi'1' N1ciKiQ1.s Page il hlrlyfonc cgcczffazscf 155645.55 fiom gdguyfil cLfc zfZ7 Csgttyfa QHQJK Open House and the Christmas Party were the headline XVhen 'AMom Rice left at the end of the first semester, we were very fortunate to have Mother Roe become our house- mother. activities this year of the Schuyler Hall girls. 5 Dining Hall where Mrs. Sarah Gfeller is cook. The college girls living in Schuyler Hall ate at Kemble 3 Student nurses living in the dormitory elected represen- tatives to the Schuyler Hall Council and participated in all the Jcllvltlcs- lVll'S. l3'I'l'llfl, RICIIE Housemolher lflRS'l' SIQMESTIIR OVVICIQRS: President . . . . . , . . . l'AUL1Nli SAMS lylrft'-PITSI-tlf'V7l . . , . NADINE BROWN Secrelclry. . , . . , , . . . NIARLEIIE KENT Treasurer ,....,. , 4 . , EI.IZABliTll SHOJI lfloor Representatives: JILAN NVATTS. DONNA LEE KINCH, ARLFNE QUl2NZllll. RUTH BROYVN, Cflxl l'lELliN Pl2Nffl,i. SECOND SliMES'I'ER OFFICERS: Presidt-nz . , . . ,......,... Criio AMSTUTZ Vr'ce-President . , . . ,KATHIJEEN HAWKEY Secretary ..,.., , ,... . .ILA FISH 'lireztsurer .... .... lj LINOR SIEUSY left to rigl1tvSea1cd: Elinor Seusy. Margie Kent. Pauline Sams, Cleo Amstutz. Nadine Brown. Elizabeth Shoji. Mrs, IQLLANOR ROEX Standing: Kathleen Hawkey. Donna Lee Kinch, Arlene Quenzer, lla Fish. Housemolher J Unpicluredz .lean XVatts, CXN Helen Pence, CIN Ruth Brown. I liigr 'l hilly three 4 KY' ,, s . 3 3 It S 5 cz afzfat L ' I ff ' Ui' W Tk. I The fall rushing season of Delta Kappa Chi closed October 20 with the traditional formal dinner Symphony in Silver in the El Patio Room at the 3 Casa Bonita. Followin rush week, ten irls led ed the sororit . 8 I 8 P S Y , ' On December 12, a Christmas party was given for the sorority by the sponsors, Mrs. Ben Vandervelde and Mrs. Erich Oetting. I ' -' Bonnie Stith Houser played a leading part in the all school play, Uncle H ' . Q Harry. 75 The spring season included the Mother-Daughter banquet, the party K ill given by the pledges, and the Spring Formal, which was held in cooperation ' -XA X X , y with the other campus sororities. - X si , lit- Helen Henry, Mildred McElwain and Pauline Sams were selected as . - rx SJ attendants to the 1945 Miss Wesleyan. ' IST SEMESTER OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: ,f 'tx President ...4..,....., MILDRIQD MCIELWAIN President .........,...., HAZEL HURLBUT N g Vice-President ....,,.,.... HAZLL HURLBUT Vive-President .....,.... . , .HELEN HENRY c L' Secrelclry .................,, HELEN HENRY Secretary ....,.,......,, FRIEDA STUTZMAN 2 IISFEKISLIFQI' v,,....,. ..,. I .EOLA CALDWELL Treasurer ...........,.. , .RUTH GOODWIN 5 T M. Balaun. M. Batliner. O. Batliner. I.. Caldwell. P. Dayhoff. I., Crilek. R. Goodwin, D, L. 'q 5 Gregory, H. Henry. B. Stith Houser. H. Hurlbut, D, I.. Kinch, M. McElwain, M. J Meili, D. Nuss. P. Sams. M. Schreiber. E. Shoji, F. Stutzman. D. Sutor. L. Torrence. Mrs. E. R. Oetting, Sponsor. Mrs. Ben Vandervelde. Sponsor. Page ' -f uf . ,gb Q-Lax Ltfkk' if ' ' aku., X f X ? 0' sf Co4 fl , T7 Wmsww L Wm gms N NW' LDELTA KAPPA CI-H Colors . , Cyclnmen and silver Flower . . . . , , . Cyclimen M0110 To be more noblc, lcarncd and charming. Pagf Thirty-I1 A . 7 I. S ' 'cbd AAA! ffl-L4 'V cor!-' f5lfLfQl:A' ' Gm., ' 4104-4 k,u.a,L , ,I K - I s J ' LDL! v ' 4- 0 ' Cx!! 1' - 1'yLLfn,L41i2 4,6 I , A ' X .L-'Lbs' ffl! - I 'Y ,fx ' Miva! r r ' ' fi i 0 Baia 31921261 C7 L X5 . On October 20, the Beta Sigma Chi sorority, sponsored by Miss Thelma , xl xx' f Booleand Mrs. Bula T Zlll, held its Trail of the Oreadesn dinner at the home J of Miss Mary Lou Davis. The lirst semester rush parties were followed by a Q' Christmas party in the Beta sorority room on December 19. 5 D 5 Second semester was officially opened with Courtesy Week, January Z3-30. The Betas joined with the other sororities in holding the Spring J Formal. May 4. 1' Q , Frances DeMoss was selected by the vote of the student body and faculty Q N ' as the 1945 Miss Wesleyan. . ig., lilRST SliMlfS'l'l2R OFFICERS: SECONDV SHMESTIER OFFICERS: , President . . . . ANITA KANAK President , . , , ..,.. PxRl.lfNlZ QUENZIIR Nl ll!-C?-Pft'SlllI't'f7l . . , , FRANCES DIZMOSS l'1r'e-President , . . . .,,, JEAN Vv7A'l I'S Sefrelurif . . , .. lMOGlENli S'I'lilN Secrelurif.. , . . .NADINIS BROWN -NX ffffeasurer ,,,, . VV BETTY SXfI'l2lN In '1'ro.'1surer . .BIiTT3. STFIN 'AA I I., rn1lILf X :XJ n 's-k . ' 'b ' Doms Bom ' -1 3 .N NADINII BROWN J X'-w, 'X FRANr'ias DtfMos:4 t l X . P-l .. liA'llll.liliN HAWKIQY Q Sw ' ANITA KANAK 'AX lflI.lTl-N Nirillots , ' 5 Nl.-XRGARIVI Nicxifts . H J Q J .J TN 1- A II J 3 A 'X ARLENF QUIENZER 5 'L Q , CARot,1Ni5R1r1fiat. Q .. N JUNE Rooms .I C Q Y J ' 3 1 4, '14 3 MARJORIIS S'tANt.isa' -I Bia'1 1'i' Lot' Sftiflx J T Ixtootams STLIN .l EAN Vv7A'l l'S J l w E5 Ur?p1L'ILlH'cfZ Al.lClE l.l4 il l'I'lfOOT I'.igt- 'l'hirlyfsix XYYQ .K I Q. ll ' W' K L A BYU'-Q ls Q-4-0- + W. h '54 'i. wards R 3 S 'L,'i b 1f ali-vs. S1 -M-- 1 --M' WW-JN -1- ' 1' of-.,.. 'y 'ti: L,' 4:5 MVK- LA, ' l cislg- Y' I N . LQ on-. L BETTA SIGMA CHI COINS k s.,v x ' , AW' 2 V . Cream-white and yellow Flower . . A , W . Jonquil Motto. , Better scholars and comrades Ihg-N llwlrry- czmma Esffa czmmcz The Gamma Delta Gamma sorority, sponsored by Mrs, A, E. McCarty and Mrs. H. N. Moses, held its annual formal Butterfly Fiesta in the Lamer Hotel ballroom in the early fall. Rush parties were enjoyed during the first semester, followed by a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. A. E. McCarty. Frances Lindblom, Evalyn Griilith, and Kay Lyder played leading parts in the all school play, Uncle Harry, pre- sented December 4, 5, 6, and 8 in Miller Hall. During the second semester, the actives were entertained by their pledges at a dinner. The campus sororities combined their efforts in presenting the Spring Formal in May. Kay Lyder was selected as an attendant to the l945 Miss Wesleyan. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: PI'f'Sl'd?l'1f , , ..,.... .... V IRGINIA SNYDER Vice-Presrklent, . . , ,NORMA PUTNAM Secrelury , . . . ,,,. IRENE DIELKER Treasurer ...,... .... ..., D O ROTHY BECK SECOND SEMESTER OITEICERS: President ...,.....,........ IRENE DELKER Vrce-President . . . . . . ..... DORIS CONRATH Secrelary . . . . . ,,.,...,,.. KAY IXYDER '1'F0l1SLlr0r . . IMIIQLVA MARIE BOFTTCHER 4 DORO BECK CARoI. JEAN BLAIR IVIELVA MARIE BOETTCI-IER DORIS CONRATIYI DOROTIIY CRIST IRENIS DIELKER EVALYN GRIFIIITIYI TINY HARGRAVI2 IfRANc:Iss IJNDBLOM DEI. MOTTE I.UD1.ow KAY I,YDER JOAN MANNING WANDA MASON NORMA PUTNAM DIXIE SCHWARZ VIRGINIA SNYDIER 'IEWYLA THOMPSON RETTA TRAGER I III Iv might GAMMA GAMMA Colors ,.., Royal purple and lavcndcr Flower 'Ao,. ........,. S wcct pea Molto . A .mlmluc faithful sisters l ll 5 'zamafias Left to right: Frances Lindblom. D. Price Lackey. Kay Lyder. Evalyn Crit- Hth, Everett Nlitchell, Bonnie Stilh Houser. Uncle Harry, a centrally-staged play in five scenes, was presented for a four-night run in December. Any student may try out for the annual all-school plays directed by Mrs. Lily- belle Lewin Carlisle, professor of speech and dramatic art. Sun-up by Lula Vollmer, The Im- portance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, A Dolls House by Ibsen, The Barcetts by Marjorie Carleton, and Our Town by Thornton Wilder are among the other all-school plays presented by the university in recent years. Left to right: Mrs. Lilybelle Carlisle, Bonnie Stith Houser. Everett Mitchell, Kay Lyder, D. Price Lackey, Frances Lind- blom. Unpictured: Vwfreathea Hicks. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega. a national honorary dramatic fraternity, has chapters on two hundred college campuses. Alpha Psi Omega members from Kansas Wesleyan who are now in the service are Rosalie Lander. Betty Crawford, Bill Traylor, Grover Cobb. Norman Wycoff, Roy Hoisington. Cecil Cumberland. Ray Bottorff, Vance Archer. Leo Sullivan. Lawrence Lindblom, and Francis Jilka. Page lim ty jnfafznafionaf Wafafions The International Relations Club this past year had a dual emphasis: a careful study of the United Nations Charter for peace proposals and the support of Radio Forum. Instead of the usual bi-weekly meetings of members, the club gave its support to a Radio Forum on international questions held ev- ery two weeks in the studio of radio station KSAL in Salina. Students, members of the faculty of Kansas Wesleyan, and citizens of Salina attended and participated in the discussions. Through the cooperation of KSAL, one-half hour of each forum was put on the air. Dr. E. C. Howe, faculty sponsor and orig- inator of Radio Forum, acted as moderator of the studio dis- cussion. Olive Batliner was elected president of the club, and Helene Clark, secretary-treasurer, 'AAfter Dumbarton Oaks-Vy'hat? , Wliat Will the United States Demand in the Coming Peace? , Hls Free France Free? . and Small Nations in the International Peace are representative of the subjects of Radio Forum. Left to right-Boltom Row: Delmer Furrow. Russell Looney, Russell Dye. George Gish. D. Price Lackey. Louis Hancozk, Serum! Row: Imogene Stein, Leola Caldwell. Caroline Rif- fel. Irene Delker. Ruth Good- win. Cleo Amstutz, 'liwyla Thompson. Third Row: Dr. E. C, Howe liverett Mitchell. Phyllis Snyder. Helene Clark, Olive Batliner. Iflinor Seusy. Lois lorrence. Ray Vvloodworth, Brick Row: Captain Baldivie- so. Helen Henry, Betty Lou Stein, Kathleen Hawkey, Bertha Nlillen, Retta Trager. Doris Conrath, Virginia Snyder. An- ita Kanak. Pauline Sams, Mil- dred Melfilwain. Hazel Hurlbut, lfrances Lindblom. Page l ui i y-one MUMBIIRS-l.eft to right-Seated: Helen Henry, Kathleen Hawkey. Ruth Goodwin. Caroline Riffel, Stclndingz Mary .lane Meili. Irene Delker, Mildred Mclilwain. Arlene Quenzer, Anita Kanak, June Rogers, Bertha Millen. lirances DeMoss, Margaret Davies, l,ois Torrence, Elinor Seusy. Oman 2 ciqfflfsfic aaociafion Vwfith the assistance and guidance of Mrs. Vertise Watt, the W.A.A. ree organized this year. Every Thursday evening was set aside for the girls to participate in sports, The girls swim and play basketball, volley ball, bad' minton and table tennis. The purpose of this association is to give every woman in college the opportunity to form healthful and satisyfing habits of recreation for immediate and future use and to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship. OFIWCERS l,l'l'Sl-dPl7f , RLll'll GOODWIN lfllfi'-Pl'L'SI'dCV7l , , KA'l'Ill.lilEN HAWKIA SUCl'f'IU,l'y , , . CAROLINE Rll3l'lil. 'Inn-asurer .. . Hi-LVN HENRY Direflor of PL1bI1't'l-IU, ANl'I'A KANAK l gr lwnlyelwo I eft to right-Front Row: Bill Matthew. Delmer Furrow, Bill Badley, Russell Looney, D. Price Iackty Bath Row: Russell Dye, Everett Mitchell, Roy Aden, Ed Shipe, Bill Regan. Coach Opdycke Unpicfuredz Tommy Grubb, Lowell Burgett. Ray Vkfoodworth. aigafgaff The Kansas Vv'esIeyan Coyotes resumed basketball after a year's lapse of time. Playing eight scheduled games, they won five and lost three to complete a good season. Mr, Harold Opdycke, of the Salina High School staff, put in a lot of his spare time coaching the boys. In spite of busy class and work schedules, and a late start, the Coyotes spent many hours in practice: as a re- sult, Kansas Wesleyan enjoyed a successful cage season. Probably the best game was the one with Bethany, at King gym in Salina. March 9. Four Coyotes and three Swedes went out on fouls in the second half. At the end of the regular playing time, the score was tied 35-35, In the overtime, the Coyotes scored a basket and a free throw while the Swedes made only two points and the game ended 38-37. SCHEDULE: KWU . . . , . 26 , . . , 24th Service Command, SHAAI7 . . . ll KWU , , . . 5l . . . . , Sterling College ........... . . . . . 37 KWU . . . , 47 . . , , Sterling College . . . . . . . . , . 37 KWU . . , 47 . , , Bethany College . . . . . . . , 51 KWU . . . . 22 . , . , McPherson College , . . . . . 65 KWU .. ,.. 54 ., . 82nd Bomb Group. SI-IAAF .. ... 53 KWU . , , . , Z3 . . . , , 24th Service Command, SHAAIT . . . Z7 KWU . . . 38 . Bethany College , . , 37 Page Forty-three Uoffsgcya of asia The music departments of the university have Worked in fine cooperation this year to preserve KWU traditions, and, in doing so, they have maintained an interest in music that is typical of Kansas Wesleyan students. The college of music faculty included Leon A. Willgus, Dean: Benjamin S. Vandervelde, Violin and Stringed Instruments: Charles W. McKinney. Theory, Piano and Organ: and Mayme Porter, Piano and Public School Music. PlANO'STUDliN'l'S: Left lo right: Olive Batliner, Cleo Amslutz, Lois Gilek, Norma Lea Cochran, Leola Caldwell, Margaret Nickels. Eileen Nichols, Roy Aden, Virginia Snyder. Kathleen Hawkey, Mr. McKinney, lXlORMA l.liA COVHRAN Piano Nlajor in Recital VOICE STUDENTS: Lei! to righlz Lowell Burgett, Phyllis Snyder. Darline Su- tor. Cleo Amstutz, Dolores Nuss. lla lfish. Doris Bodge. Pauline Dayhoff, Donna Lee Kinch. Norma Lea Cochran. l nge l-m'lV'lour GIRLS' TRIO l.el'1 Io right: Evalyn Grif- Hth. Reita Trager. Tiny Har- grave. IVIIXIED QUARTIZTTIS Lelil to right: I.owell Burgelt. Dolores Nuss, Pauline Day- hoff. Norris Carlson. Norma I.ea Cochran, accompanist. INSTRUIVIIZNT IQNSEIVIBLIZ Left lo right: I.ois Gilek. Donna I.ee Kinch, Bill Matf thew. Marjorie Balaun. Mary' Jane IVIeili, Joan Manning. Imogene Stein. The Philharmonic Choir of Kansas Wesleyan, though decidedly different in many ways. is still of major interest to the college students. The choir has sung various concerts this year, including those at several churches and the Smoky Hill Army Air Field. Page Fortyvliv ciafirza itfic Ltaic lfive years ago, when war was only an ominous rumbling in this country. the Salina Civic Music association was formed. Its sponsors were men and women who thought that kind of a cultural and entertainment in- fluence was not only desirable but necessary to a community. Its president was Robert B. tBobb Smith. now 7 in service. twice wounded. decorated with the silver star. A vice-president. of that era. Charles XX. Shedden. SIDNEY ITOSTER-Young and just being noticed by that coterie of music critics who make or break young artists. was presented April Z by the Salina association. lt was easy to see why he is moving toward the top as a pianist. Page l'ortv six yay.. died at Cherhourg. XVar had struck. but the association tightened its belt and went in for a bigger membership and expansion. R. R. Shideler, Salina business man, took the helm as president in the summer of l9-44, and under his leadership the association keeps up the tradi- tion of preserving American ideals of culture on the home front. Now the association proudly feels itself a real part of its community. a force that each season draws more mem- bers. an organization which has given free entertainment to many soldiers stationed here. l.ast Jllflllilll Salina htisiness men were invited to become patrons. The season memberships they purchased were given to high school students who could not otherwise have attended. The result is a growth in young listeners and a solid founda- tion for futttre music audiences in this community. llach autumn the association has a membership cant- paign. liveryone. in Salina and surrounding territory. is eligible to .join by buying a season membership. l5ive years ago there were a few more than 500 members. Now there are more than l,30O members and Sams chapel. home ol the concerts. is taxed at times to seat the audience. lfach year the program gets better by reason of the in- creased membership and resultant increase in funds. 'lihe association intends to keep it that way4-a testimony to its faith in the ftiture of America and the world. V,,..... ,. I N. NATHAN MIl.S'I'lflN-l7ore- most volinist of today. opened the lf?-H season for the Salina association with a notable cone cert. lfrom a mttsic lovers point of view it was an evening of ex- quisite pleasure and emotion: for everyone it was an artistic adventure. 'lihe satisfaction ot hearing the masters beautifttlly interpreted was given to all. s .:,.,, s 1 -V . , ,. -1: ' .KX bet lif Spar in f ss,- if . K if . 5 'V'-,6,,'. 'Q -f gif Q5 f .f 2 .asf rr. saw! if , Answerer' DUSSOLINI GIANNINI--Brought glamor and an air of the Mets diamond horseshoe to the Salina series. She captivated her audience on this. her hrst appearance in this section since she sang at the ljndsborg Nlessiah some f Wai OFFICERS ll, li. Shideler. president: H. IB. liaglc, treasurer: Miss Paulina Cowger, secretary: Mrs. 'If R. Shed- den Mrs. Edith Blundon. I. Paul Myers, .Miss Dorethea Smith. C. lf. I.elJow. Miss Amanda O14 son, lien Vandervelde. Mrs. Harry Dctwiler. and Mrs. Robert IS. Smith. vice-presidents and directors. l2ASll.Y-W-a highlight of the civic music season was the visit ofthe National Operatic Quartet, The group sang old favorites from various operas. mixed it with semi-classical airs of today and frothed the whole with a touch of romance, Not the least attractive part of their performance. apart from the piquancy of their program. was the really stunning costumes worn hy the women. The performance was excellently staged as well as allording Hne music. years ago. NORMAN CORDON-Bass baritone. is one ol' the lead- ing male voices ot' today, He closed the lf?-H'-l5 season in Salina. singing May 8. Cordon is considered one of the glamour boys of the concert stage. Page l orty-seven acsi and Uiawi Ugazf was I7-5 cgnzifsi cvza 5.515 fauna! fgs yacvz czocm Uafancfafz of fga 485450017 yawn September . . October November . W Z 7 December January Page Fifty 28, 30. .. 4A6 7 12 13 14 20 Z2 26 27 .. 6 8 10 13 16 Z0 21 27 .. 1 3-4 8 10 13 15 18 20 21 22 22-Z6 -Dec. l 27 Dec. l 29 4.5.6.8 23 5 6 7 I5 -Jan. 8 .. 13 16-19 FIRST SEMESTER Enrollment. Freshman entrance exams. First semester classes begin. Mme. Francoise Dony, distinguished Belgian lecturer, Chapel speaker. Allfschool watermelon feed. A Rev. William Shuler, University Pastor, Chapel speaker. Formal reception for freshmen and new students. Dr. Charles Holman. Dean of the Baptist Divinity House of University of Chicago, Chapel speaker. S.C.M. retreat at Gypsum, Informal dance with guests from Smoky Hill Air Base. Faculty Picnic. Senior class picnic. Philharmonic Choir sang at the Central Kansas Conference at Wichita. Pan-Hellenic Tea. Miss Britain spoke to all girls concerning the U.S.O. and hostesses. Miss Eleanor Gants, traveling secretary for Student Volunteer Movement, spoke at S.C.M. Dance sponsored by the Captain and His Kids. Rev. Leonard Smoot, new pastor at University Church. Chapel speaker. Preferential sorority dinners. Silence Day--end of rush season. Commander H. A. Yeager, executive ofiicer of the U.S.S. Nevada, Chapel speaker. Freshmen sponsored Hallowe'en party. Rev. Hugh Chittenden, pastor of Baptist Church. guest speaker. Teachers' Meeting. Rev. Smoot, Chapel speaker. End of first nine weeks. Senior girls sponsored allvschool dance. Mr. Vernon B. Clements, President of Salina Chamber of Commerce. guest speaker. Nathan Milstein, Russian violinist. presented in concert by Civic Music Association. Rev. Streeter. pastor of Quayle Methodist Church, Chapel speaker. Sophomores sponsored party. Miss Margaret Carpenter, instructor in Salina High School, spoke on the situation in China. All-school roller skating party. Dr. Lantz, pastor of St. Johns I.utheran Church, gave Thanksgiving address. Thanksgiving vacation. Religious Emphasis VVeek. Miss Hilda Benson, traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, Chapel speaker. Vlorkshop discussion groups. Dr. Kearns. pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Chapel speaker. S.C.M. entertained with an all-school party. Presentation of all-school play. Uncle Harry. Rabbi Milton Greenwald. Evanston, Indiana. guest speaker. Dr. Robert Hunt, pastor of First Methodist Church: addressed the student body and faculty. Civic Music presented Dusolina Giannini, Metropolitan opera star. Christmas party. Christmas vacation. Basketball game here. 24th Service Command from SHAAF 12. KWU 26. Semester exams. January . . .... 20 22-23 24 27 31 February . . . . . 2 3 6 8 9 12 15 20 23 27 March .. .. 5 8 9 12 16 17 19 20 22-28 26 27 30-Apr. 2 April .. ...., , 2 3 4 9-13 8-21 20 27 30 May .. .. 4 6 7 8 11 18 20 21-24 25 SECOND SEMESTER Basketball game at Sterling. Sterling College 33, KNVU 51. ' Second semester enrollment. Second semester classes begin. Basketball game here. Sterling College 37, KWU 47. Dr. McFarland, Chapel speaker. Hobo party at University Church. Basketball game at Lindsborg. Bethany 51, KVJU 47. Student musical recital. Basketball game here. McPherson College 65. KWU 22. Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored Sweetheart Dance for members of the three sororities. Basketball game here. 82nd Bomb. Group 53, KWU 54. Civic Music presented operatic quartette directed by Leo Taubman. Mr. Hanson. director of the Y.M.C.A., spoke to the women of the college on Courtship, Miss Marjorie Hyer of Wichita spoke in S.C.Nl. All-school dance in McAdams Dining Hall. Basketball game here. 24th Service Command 27, KWU 23. Memorial service for Del Motte Ludlow who failed to recover from an operation. Hi-Y conference and banquet. Mrs. Smoot spoke tovthe women of the college on The Marriage Ceremony. Basketball game here. Bethany 37, KWU 38. Mrs. Paul Kuhn, Chapel speaker, Roller skating party. Delta Kappa Chi held traditional Mother-Daughter dinner. Philharmonic Choir sang at Memorial Hall at a minstrel show. Mrs. E. C. Howe spoke to the college women on Marriage Adjustments. Religious Emphasis Week with Dr. Gerald Kennedy, Dr. John Gross and Dr. J. R. McFadden as guest speakers. Philharmonic Choir sang at Smoky Hill Army Air Field hospital. Studio music recital, Easter vacation. Civic Music presented Sidney Foster, pianist. Last meeting in a series for the women of the college. Dr. Oetting led a panel discussion on Family Relationships. Oxford Club, religious chapel discussion. Recognition of Pan-American Week. Outstanding paintings exhibited. Steak fry sponsored by M.Y.F. Spring Lilac Fete. Crowning of Miss Vv'esleyan. Chaplain Clem, SHAAF, Chapel speaker. All-sorority Spring Formal. Piano Recital by Norma Lea Cochran. McGurk Oratorical Contest. Civic Music Association presented Norman Gordon, baritone. Methodist Youth Fellowship honored senior class. Organ recital by Mr. Charles McKinney. Baccalaureate. Everett Mitchell gave the address. Final Examinations. Commencement, Page Fifty-one gggofoi fguf fsafwza camfzui ipod Kwai .KDZCLIZQ Kansas Wesleyan University now has three projects financed and ready for construction as soon as war conditions will permit. CID A 350,000 improvement fund is under the supervision of the Sams Committee, which is composed of the following Trustees: Mr. Elmer Reed, General Manager of the Shellabarger Mills: Mr. Cleve Miller, Vice-President of the Planters State Bank: and Mr. L. M. Cooke, merchant, president of the Board. This fund is for improvements which will be decided upon in the' light of a complete survey of the University's needs. Appropriation for the first item has already been made and the work was completed in March. This project was the concreting of the entrance and circle road between the Admin- istration Building and the main gates of the University. C21 Sl50,000 has been given by Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer for the construc- tion of a fire-proof women's dormitory to house approximately 100 women. A cut of the first architect's drawing is shown above. However, the entire struc- ture may be changed to conform with the second or third plan to be suggested to the University. OD 3200000 has been given by Mr. Earl Sams for the construction of a new fine arts building to house the music, the art, and the speech and dramatics departments. All projects will be held up until dependable, skilled labor is available and until high-grade, pre-war standard materials can be purchased. Page Fifty-three qwm 7 9V 5QM'-AQ'-fig' Gqufoj fzaflga 4i.3,!,.,,,2,.,.,-..a.,, -7 g,.,,4,.,,,g,,g,,74f,,,,,,,,,,4 V5 i P S . A ' f Qt f X , ,,-:---,' ' f 1 WW I 555 4 xv ,X W WL 1 A . ztgws - 5. 1111, x We-. , ' y I 'K 5 'I W ,W K fa 'Vw fq HY 0' vf .4 fi e of 12' 'Sw , X Zi! s Yi. 2 5 ff Zi g.. A k .' .-' Q l - gl Z. ' P 1.,-2'2 ' VN ,, , 4lf --uuw., ' , V -:F il 'i b ,if w Y o Salina business men in Kansas Wesleyan wi I e 1945 Co ote appreciates the interest and her traditions. Without the advertising of the business firms it would be impossible to publish The Coyote. w . W . if c c .s an ' 0 I l I ' f M vi' u . ' vf , , I' .'ff '5.':xxnN ' -:-:-:-': . H '.',' fx -A , . ' ' ' .... , 55 f Q5 .4 F' ,.-,' 52555555 5555if5Iffigfgsgfiigigigiiigzgz ' ' .Q ' 1. . if ' PV I V H A V, W B -LSE.E'5j555iji:3:g:Q:g:f:Q7Q:f:f:Q: I 'WD is ' T-is I . , - A H .'.,. ' I I . A ,L H if' IP i an I 1 ,, 4 l f 'gg , . Q -' '-- - . H , N o ''Z.-1-121r:1.,.,.f.'f 'Q' ' -'-'- . H...-.,h,.,.w Hs..-.-.-. m .an f - Carrying pleasant thoughts of today s activities - - into the harbor of our tomorrows Your printer is pleased to have had the oppor- tunity of helping to preserve the events of the school year in this your 1945 year book. It is our hope that it may prove a cherished reminder of schooldays at Kansas Wesleyan. THE CONSOLIDATED PRINTING SL STATIQNERY 113 No. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas The imprint Consolidated-Salina is the imprint of dependability 71' 'JC W 75 7? 78' 77 'lb' 'JC F UC 7 I I I J cqaif OH f f - oh ship of memories , I L D'S BER ARDS Parisian Firsi Door North of Farmers National Bank Visit Our New Store in Our New Location A COMI'I.I2'l'li LINI2 Olf NEW READY-TO-XVEAR ACCESSORIES. MILLINERY. SHOES W'olcOmc lo the New Store in Salina 100 N. Santa Vc Phone MISS WARDEN, Mgr. 9 R. P. Cravens and Sons For XVOmen, Misses, and Juniors IN S U R A N C E 105 N. SAN-IA EE PHONE 977 123 SO. SANTA FE PHONE 58 .3 RUDOLPH BARTA. PFCS. EUGENE H. LINVILLE. Sec.-Treas. MORRIS JOHNSON, V.-Pres. SALINE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION FRANK BARBEE lk RUDOLPH BARTA SAMUEL M. BOND It J. BRIETTLE C. W. BURCH A. R. BUZICK. JR. CARL S. BYIERS HAROLD H. CHASE ff C. L. CLARK if R. P. CRAVENS W. B. CROWTHER H. H. DUNHAM. JR. H. N, ELLER E. S. HAMPTON OWEN E. HODOSON B. J, I-IOEEMAN FORREST J. HORTON H. B. JENKINS MORRIS JOHNSON RALPH KNITTLE EUGENE H. LINVILLI B. I, LITOWICH WIl,l.IAM NIILLIKZN WM. S. NORRIS F. C. NORTON DAVID RITCHIIS l.ARUE ROYCI5 OMER D. SMITII ROY A. SMITH G, A. SPENCER H. I.. SMITHER D. E. XVATSON E JOI-IN H. WILSON if 'JC 7? UC 'IC it 'JC 'K ARTHUR B. DILLINGHAM C. B. DODOE. JR. :F J. HERB WlI,SON 'K XVM. HAROLD YOUNO 0 ALEX H, NIILLER ' S. M. MANKER ARTHUR Ii. NICCARTY 4' Members in Military Service 'W Honorably Discharged ,, 17 'JC TC ff 71' Page Fifty-seven JL JC JL JL JL- JL J JE JL JL JL JC 1. fr e Kansas Power and Light Cvmvwv 4 L r 1 1Egi1,f.-ge SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY ,Chevy Cfupphex andCf2lnoal.7o'unA Salinn.Kansas STUDENTS: 1VhiIe in srhool STATIONERY GREIETING CARDS INIOTE BOOKS XVhen ou! of school SCIIOOI, SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY S 1-1 O E S For Vv'omen Airsteps -ef Prom Queens 7 Odettes For Children Buster Brown - Robinhoods My MW Mrf smut snots Inu ll' 112 SOUTH SANTA FE A-Smile-A-Minute Studio Our skill in Picture Making, from Minie atures to Portraits, shall always be at your service Our Stock of EOLDERS. FRAMES 8 PHOTO- GRAPHIC SPECIALTIES is most complete at all times. 119 South Santa lie - Phone 1550 - Salina J. D. JOHNSON jeweler 150 S, SANTA IIE SALIN A The Jilka Furniture Co. AAQUGIIIILI AI Low Cos! Phone 548 131-133 S. Santa Ee E N N A N SNACK SI-IOP Q08 So. Santa Fe For Work Becoming to You. You Should be Coming to I-Ienryls Barber Shop NORTH SANTA Ijli nr 'lf TV 'ic 3C 'Ji' TC 7? 7C 1C il I g, Iifty vigl JL JC JC J 3 J 3 3 J JC JL 3 The Palace KUPEENHEIIvIE.R CIOTIIES, DOBBS HATS . MANHATTAN SHIRTS SALINA. KANSAS TI-IE I-I. D. LEE FLOUR MILLS Use AMERICAN EAGLE KITCHEN GOI,O There IS CI IJI'HCI'Cf7CL' MARSHALL MOTOR COMPANY CIHIRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 7471 NO.S.1nlaI3e SALINA, KANSAS CH?-A eval- IILON AT SEVENTH ' KANSAS MOTORS FORD A AHZRCURY - LINCOLN SALINA KANSAS DRUGS - SODA - CIGARS HSlIII'f7lI'S Mos! Popular Spot Meet Your Friends at the Rendezvous JONES PASTRY SHOP XVhcn You XVJHI the ISI-Sl CIAII US PIIONIQ 1240 130 NO. SANTA PIA OMER SALINA, KANSAS The Central Typewriter CO. -'N TC 'JC 'if 'JC if The Lee Hardware CO. Wholesale Dist. HARIJWARIA PAINT, RADIO id SPORTS GOODS AUTOSIOBILE ACCESSORIES PLUMBING 26 HEATING SUPPLIES if 5C 'N 'JC 7C 'J K' Page Fifty-11 J6- JL 30. JI: JC DL Jf. JL Dt- JL JC Jr Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. eitg cess atw gf CONGRATULATIONS, COYOTES Meet Your Friends at MQLellan's , 'X.x! Where Ever You Go . . J kj' ek I Wliat Ever You Do . GQQD LUCK DGVlS'CllllC:l Motor Co OLDSMOBILE From The Journal Will Follow You 'KG Ci. M. C. TRUCKS The Planters State Bank SALINA, KANSAS Capital and Surplus fl3275,000.00 OFFICERS GUY T. HELVIERINC3. Chairman of Board R. VU. SAMUELSON, President B. LUDES. flssisstunt Cashier CI.IiVLi D. MILLER, Vice-President D. F. WII,SON, Assistant Cashier H. B. EAGLE, Cashier R, NV. KING, Assistant Cashier DELBERT IVIILLIER. ASSIISILIHI Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED IN 1900 Wesleyan Students Always Welcome at the PIanlers . . , . . -5 5' UC DC --sf , 'lf .C L,,:,C, LLB? DL 4' A' l Q Sixty .a aw 'wi' J a a .wr a .sn .s an I - f EPPlS BooTERY Al l I 4' , For A K- A 0 'e For moon SHOES QUALITY JEWELRY J LL IW 106 SOUTH SANTA H PI-ioNi2 447 140 N. SANTA lil! T1NKLEPAUoH's Crown Laundry Phone 95 Kinney s Shoe Store Educators, American Girl, Jarman FOX STUDIO Our Photographs Live Forever Over Shanks Book Store Phone 'S-H8 Leicligh SL Havens SALINA. KANSAS Headquarters for LUMBER - COAL - PAINT Phone so 204 s. rims LITTLE KASTLE STEAKS AND CHOPS 215 S. SANTA Ph Broman Oil Company 5 and Ash SALINA, KANSAS WE SERVE OUR OE, ERATIO KEEP 'EM FLYING iguyw Zffaxu- Slamyu Wesleyan students trained by DAWSON A1R SERVICE are now serving their country on all fronts. We look to the reestahlishment of the cooperative flight training program with Kansas Wesleyan in the near future, DAWSON A13 SERVICE jf E ZLW ,,,, TL , , C Dt' if BLM ,C C C' if lgSy JL JL 32 ac JC. ac 35. JL DC DC J? WEHMEIER'S PIE SHOP We Use Fresh Fruits, ln and Out of Season NVholes.ile or Retail - Try Them at Your Favorite Restaurant l5-l N. SANTA lilf SALINA The Salina lron and Metal Company Wholesale Scrap lron, Metals, Rubber, Rags, Bones, Etc. Vile Specialile in Second Hand Pipe. Structural and Reinforcing Steel, Phone l l68 and in Sanitary NViping Cloth of All Grades I Salina, Kansas Ask for Svvutslce Cleam Zlllbe QBIFJ t!EngIi5b Erill Ttui Ptacits TO EAT JMR CONDITIONI-IB PIIONIQ IISS n n f. N S E 57 . V jr X 2 1 ',,,,,::::EE:5, ::.... A Il X ' 'Fife ff ' , K Sm: - , V I V Pham E S A 'url KU, 'A l 1 . ' lyftf aj Q A .. . , A zz i I I z fb 'N : : aff E 4 ' , MJ ? -we ' E t - l lt !5i.i:MM 1 t at tl. :ya-f 5 K be Q f ' I ,fa ' : l afuS. aaeaamt I .Use ALL OP rr st ll: s2zs.Z1tag.'W :ei - i A t 1 ' : , . , . q 1 'gl 'I' : VN e are in business to help you make money, save E lilly' lil money. protect your money. transfer money to E Q others safely and conveniently. and in many Q ways to conduct your Hnancial affairs in an or- S SALINA. KANSAS. ,E derly. economical and elhcient manner. We invite so fy' you to use . , o our scrxiccs towar is cn . X F5 V 'Alli am'-a u R, - 1 or or ff be lla'l'ionaI Bank of RIIICYICC SrrmLur1Q,tfsQv'15m5 509 N. 9th SALINA, KANs1-is Member of mimi Deposit lnsurance Corporation '9f if EC JC , JC 'M' TK' 'DC if -SC DC 31' lr,Sxtyt' lb Sf fr ,,Ag5s5gzfji,fsff Q L X J JL JC 'JE' if JC DL ARRAY 34,fiS2v.Anf3J C1,oTHDs 11oR MEN AND BOYS if CAFE CASA BCNITA of! C1A111a'1A1sR1A -- GOOD FOOD A'1' REAsONAB1,1f PR1cris 3 for Dimver IJUFIIQUS Reseru' lhc El-Puiio Dlrlll-IYQ Rooms ZOO North Santa Fe Phonc 899 SHOP At SEARS SALINA. KANSAS 1150 ON YouR DIAL and SAVE LIIICSI Associated Press News JOURNAL BLDG. Sears, Roebuck SL Co. SAI-'INA KANSAS lfl-l NORTH SANTA FE I3 F A L Z G R A F y S TIM! Busy Drug Store on the Corner SANTA AND VJALNUT SALlNA, KANS. THERE lS ONE GIFT that is Hotels Visitors and Shoppers Arc Welcome to Relax in Our Lobbies Always Apprcciatcd . . . Never Duplicatcd . . . Your Photograph McCargar Studio MCDEL LAUNDRY SL ' LAMER DRY CLEANERS WARREN A COMPLETE LAUNDRY CLAYTON AND CZLDANINO SERVICE PLAHXIS 21 l S. Santa Fc Phone 91 JC UC uc 'nc ar uf 'ac uc 'ar C it 74' lgS Y 1. I . I X . QQ I Q, jp' AAL ANS' LA EST I AIL ESTABLISHMENT LI A 3 KANSAS A E 3 A JI, . . -I X, .KRESS SL CCD. ' ' My 5 - 10 and 25C 'HJ J JJ .1 STORE JV SuIIivanJohnson Motor Co. D CHIsvRoI-I2T-BUICK SAI.Iis '25 SERVICE 0.1 Salina, Kansas gg YOU can buy more WAR BONDS if you RIDE THE BUS SALINA TRANSIT T UNIVERSITY MARKET GRooERIEs, MEAT. PRUITS AND VI2oI3'IABI.Iss Your Business Apprccialcd TIIoxIAs H, NIIIIP .J 1300 S, Santa Fc Phone 623 MW surm FIUIIII 211.10 E! S II HandWhv1FIou1 9 sedtht .VO Y nd Y I MHP IWW llllS f 1 mu H' QT' 9 I I f ? f PLEDGE OF FAITH 5 solinnly clievelho I I Q limo' horfPafenf , uray a In lhxs sack is supenor to am' flour you have veru . u if u dont hnd it so we want you to return ihls empty sackio our grocer ' fl have ourlnoney refunded. -- W sm I .. I l I 'X li N I S . ww.. THIE WI3IsI3Ia PI-oUR MII-I.s Co SALINA. KANSAS if DC C 'BC 'T I 51 S yf QC C UC C C' C C x I 6 0,-J--'S ' X Kirk' WM ' W 9. . +1 ar li and S1mpson Gram Co. 2 E, , ,E Af'-'L' J? -. M W bA 0-rr., a ' .. Q W9 8 , . E M: MW f A APCFTLAEJNDQZF LE ' u 1 mggkm 9' al ZOEUEW U , 4165, G IQ-,4..fv1f Q , f A MA? ? R :E q,.x , ., g 'L' 34 DSON M ORQA Sail E J . W o k J 1 P- f t Ranma TO una AL . HDI! 'I er I t 5cUUiLITY, STY P 9 X x,I H, O. V 107N.Sa E 5. A, Peop1e's Cafeteria J 125 0 'ui PHONE 75 The Home of Be ter O S fi E 6' 111 XVEST IRON AVE. SALINA, KANSAS Phoijiilso- DRUGS - CHOCOL ? , Y , 3 Q 'fm F. W. Woolworth Cfolfmplnny in In Q3 If 3. C COLATE da-EEK?-FUDGE A SALINJYS LEADING DIME STORE U' EW . , .E 'VVU A Si 'M JL JI QL DF DL JL ' UL J Jr. J 3 36- OIIYTS . . . THAT ARE DIFFERENT MUSIC . . . EVERYTHING TI-IAT IS IN PRINT RECORDS . . . ALI, MAJOR MAKES BAND INSTRUMENTS - AND ACCESSORIES ' msrnumsms - D I ' ,A - . nemn ssnvuce sneer M s n U. V Q K N 1 Q V V. -K I ec nos 7.51 I -U MUSIACANDGIFT C017 Maize It A Habit of VZISI-fl-UQ Us 203 S. SANTA Ifl- SALINA, KANSAS h S6111-HUIS Leader in T 6 Cafe DRY GOODS OPEN DAY 8 NIGI-IT Students, see about lhe Argus room for dinners and formals READY-TO-VJEAR Smart Clothes for Juniors - IVIisses R Ladies ISI N. W The Salina Merc. Co 1556 ' WWHERE cAsn Buvs MORE SAL1NA's POPULAR CASH STORE FOI? YOUNG IVIIZN LOW'S DRUG STORE Silver Springs Creamery Co. . o 4 'l' Q AA 0 DRUGGIST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS H0ytfWest 7lIJ PIIOHC I53 N. Santa I?c SALINA' KANSAS COATS - DRESSES - SUITS MIIIINERY S6 ACCIQSSORIES -96 C BC 'QC 'C - ,, EC C QC JC CC ,JC C Ixryru ' ' 3' f my - , X 9 , jg ' f 5' :F f .va .we 5' r f ,CJ 361,551 . 0 pany - ' 'yrs Atgl' J ms 605561 X V If my j V. J 1 ff ' ,f ' 'HA' I , A ' . U' E Cmnt! .R' z SL lox r r ' R v icnm :D .tim Qifcuviiz THE UNIVERSITY CAPE ' me r 4 whe. uyii insurance --W I i i rms km Ric ond Gliwcr is the place to meet your friends pliers nyri Ins ld Phone 768 and relax for 3WhilC- A Your Business ED is clppreciated ll-l So. 5th l-U6 S. SANTA liif PHONI2 l4-ll Hoxie-x1ADia CANDY CARL RAMSEY. Prop. rr time of War A- - - Prepare for Pecicel One sure Way of preparing for peace is to make sure your finan- cial house is in order. The best friend you can have in financial matters is your banker. His friendly and helpful counsel is yours for the asking. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALINA f--- KANSAS Member liedernl Depevsii Insurance Corp. TRADE MARK REG U S PAT OFF THE PICK or THE WoRi.o's BEST Fooos AT YOUR GROCERS JC 'L IC. ,IC '.C C DC IC 'SL IC IC JC' l rge Six 5 1 , C1-IAS. W. SHAVER, Architect W e- nf .saw J. J. 9. n. J. a. an I ,J NS R A KIND OF BUIIIJINQ ANYWHERE P UI .J B LDIINII SALINA, KANSAS f f C P 2 Y Sa1ina Plumbing Company P e 57 . H QU C , NVQ I VRITZ KASTNER 9 , R. 4' . E I ' BA' , Ot zersf 228 S. Santa Ife Phone 1716 gby IC I FRANKLIN A. ADAMS U 'ILI , BA ISR IES. ,CESSQRIES INSURANCE A h ANY KIND ANY XVIIIERE ANYr11M1i 7 A ND H PHONE 487 Issue NO. santa It Phone 180 ITE CRQWN I-UNCH CONGRATULATIONS 21 KING or Coon FOODS Air CjOf7lIl.ll-lJl1L'd 116 So. 7 Phone -I-75+ 3 To the COYOTE E. C. Wyatt Grain Co. Chief Pontiac Company I. 0 Distributors of PONTIAC Mo'I'oR CARS THE SALINA SUPPLY CQ. A' Wholt'suIc PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPIIIYES WA'F1iR SoIf'I'I2NERS S5 AIR CoNIJI'I'IoNI2RS 302-304 No. Santa Fe Phone 1024 SALINA, KANSAS fn s . WI5 WIRE FLONVERS ANYWHERE Pl K GRELNHOUSE Sag 11 TVIU7 Iflwtuei-.s FLOWER PHQNE 2047 139 1f.QRESCO'I I' AVI5. SAI INA, KANS. 4 'I J UC if TC 'JC ,QC the Toast of the Town ASK I'ouR cIRocER FOR HOLSUW1 BREAD 1-1eat11's 1-1o1sum Bakery 5t1I and 1V1L11bJl'I'Y Salina, 1iAnSn:: AIsS'I'RAc'rS 'TITLE 1NSURANC1i THE C. W. LYNN ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. p1'1OTOSTA'l' SIERVICIE 1 15 South Scvcnth Phone 71 PRICES PARK 95 SHOP FANCY GROCQIQRIPS AND 1V11fATS Cor. Front '25 Iron Phone 1040 . . . , C JC ,C .C ,CCW , ,C 'JC Page Sixty-U31 JL JL JC JL JL JL RICHARDS PAINT 'U PAPER CO. VJHOLISSALIE AND RETAIL PAINTS - GLASS - WAI-I- PAPER Corner 7th and Iron Phone IZ-1 2 JC JL BC ac J k B. F. Goodrich Stores 'ICIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Tailormade Seat Covers 118 N. SANTA FE SALINA Finance Credit Co. DEPERREU PAYMENT FINANCTNQ 109 E. IRON SALINA. KANSAS Bell Motor Company 'ISTUDEBAKERU 119 N. 7th POR 1V1I2N'S CLOTHES CDLE'S Go to READY-TO-WEAR Haggart-Gawthrop Cloth. Co. 127 N. Sam IIC 155 NORTH SANTA FL SALINA KANSAS 9 I MQUALITY. senvuca .ND PRICE ITOUNTAIN AND 1.UNCHEON1f'IA'1AIi 1-+5 S. Santa Ile Salina phi? ROSE' Xjlflwclliseno 108 N. SANTA 1:12 BLQST WISHES from I. C. Penney Company Headquarters for BONDS AND XVAR SAVINGS STAMPS University C1eaners SI M. L all 34--Proprietorsrfly-E X4 Iver 'St our W.fg321ii.3Q5Dm3.f.2giM MM Allisonis Food Market 1501 SOUTH NINTII ST, S1-I EVIERYTHING Goon TO EAT Since 1776 IVQ Appreciate Your Palromlge EC it C Di if 77 .f WIC if if DC N' labs J J J JL JT 3. DL JC 3? JC J JE- Gooo LUCK - To You AND You AND You W- The 1 DAIRIES COMPANY M.11'1ufaclurers of S1s1.ECT DA1RY PRODUCTS Sutorius Bread Co. BA1i1i1es Oli PAN DANDY CCDZY INN HI'IAMBURCH2RSH 108 N. 71h Sl. Phone IZII Houghton Bakery 4111 and Iron Phone 708 I. S. HUNTINGTQN 'l'ra11sport111g Gasoline E6 0115 248 So. Santa Fe xv1,1,1m1Q . flqlgil SAIJNA. KANSAS KIESEL' S aw. New Location . . , 120 N. Santa Fc R1a.xDY-'1'o-WEAR - L1NoER11s HOSIERY - SHoEs , Ill W 11aox 1H11oN1f 1077 Waite Greenhouse 337 CENTER STREET PI-'IONE 6 6 5 VERN WEBSTER JEWELERS Fo1aA1H1z1.1' ST1z1ct1i1.1212's 113 NO. S.-XN'I'1'x Ifli PHONI1 700 LEIGHTQN FLORAL CUM PANY PHoNr2 268 407 E. 11eoN SA1-1NA, KANSAS CIoA11J1.1A11sNTs RYAN MORTUARY F. E. JQNES TIRE CC. DC C C QC. f C 18' gg 'fc JC 77,32 'JC C 3 DL DCYI Di. 3 DC JL JL D JC DL Anderson-Swan Furniture CO. SALINA KANSAS V COIvII1I,E'I'E HOME FURNISHINGS Let Us Fearher Your Nest SEWING SERVICES Button Holes, Buttons, Buckles, Belts, Hemstitchiug, and Sewing Notions MACHINE RENTALS AND REPAIRS SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Ill S. SANTA FE IJHONIQ 632 CongrrafulcrlIons, Coyotes Paul Swartz Motor CO. V-,WESTERN PRINTING GO. RULIQD FORMS A SIJIQGIALTI' XVQ appy ink on the correct papcr for thc proper purpose 205 -South 5th PIIONIQ Sol 245 N, 7'rII FOR F. I-I. A. LOANS SEE SIRI-IE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f-ff - if-H 7' 1 M 4 I0-I E. Iron A, VJ. DODGE, SEC!'CfLIflf ww V BARBEE CAFE Q ' CHINESE AND ASIERIGAN DISHES I I If Air Conditioned T rp, M 114 W. ASII SALINA. KANSAS G IIIIIII IIIII The WESTERN STAR MILL CO SALINA, KANSAS .. lrIrItSI U RIIUIIIIII Al Your Groccrfs C,wfJl77f7II-f770!7lS WM. W. YOST Representative NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 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