Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

'sf f R 1 Prmlrd b 42JEfxf5' f Eff? MQ!! GJ, JQNLQ STAFF El1l'IOl'. ,,.,, . .I'IIQI.fiN HliNRX Business Manager . . . . .DELMIZR FURROW nsnlniarrd Prmtmg if Srnrionrry Lompnny Salilm, Kan .xi 1 PIONEER HALL S TTT? S Swan Q C2 ,A A YEARE 0 OK: OF A Y KANSAS WESLEYAN UN:vznS:'rv QS Q SUXTUETLHI A ANNIVERSARY EDITION Qlgh' S A A A W AN AIR-MAN'S VIE RS EA Y TER SIXTY AF AS XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY KANS , P - 11,1 -, 1386 194 6 ..... Lgipff RELMLM M ,,,...i..i,,. menff:y7r,,33w3.2..', !KAN.,iu . :swf I ..x, ii .J fwmwmmimljj .fm 1 Wmmi5ffY f'.!!rfQxsFS11vR ..... ..... . . , lg 1 t i 1 li 1' 71'1-W 4 fllllllrlluum 1 Ililllllflllllllllll 1111111111111 1 lgilllliciil' ll 1+ 1' it g gg in i. I- 1 fi- ll ll m-1 L- at f !'!i.1' .,1 it 1 swwwllti ' 211 ' 1 if h' 1 - - 1 l'q,f1 ul: lyl-' 1. I , 4 1 ' - -5 np w - .- ,pf 41-,Q f':,f,,l5Tq mgflili tlli, ull' y 5 Ill- WW 'i ' 'mqlf' 1',l?,Q'.9-1 -. 'l1t ! i,l 1 g , --- I -1- Us ST' T 'r'11f'3 ffl' 1 Ju1l '!l1l 'U ll 'z'l17If.'i '-' lwllmmll --i'g'XQl-aiL3 'F ., iff pzirsff' . 6 . g e nfl ii' -f:1 v sFJ:t . - e f c 1229-5? 11- 'if-. .1. 4A' V af? :K , fe fr , be-55' Pi 'g' 'wi i ui T ...4.. 151 ..'. i a f w ' ' Y Early wood-engraving of Lockwood Hall S11XTY YEARS UE SERW11CE dbgdtcafton From the very first origin of our college, when school began in Lockwood Hall on Sep- tember 13, 1886, Kansas VJes1eyan Univer- sity has stood for service. At Commencement time, we will hold our Sexagesimal Homecoming Celebration com- memorating these sixty years in a ceremony long to be remembered in the hearts of all those close to Kansas Wesleyan. We, Who have been on the campus during a period of diminished enrollment due to the war, are looking back over the years, and wondering if, perhaps, We haven't faced something of what those first students must have met with when they realized that it was up to them to make NVes1eyan a burning necessity for any- one who wanted to further his education. Situated at the south end of Sa1ina's wide Santa Fe avenue, KWU is symbolic of the struggle of the Kansas pioneers to find some- thing better for their children, and their chil- dren's children. To those hopes and ambitions of our fore- fathers, realized in the years of service rend- ered by Kansas Wesleyan, We dedicate the 1946 COYOTE. And in this dedication, We would like to include the faculty, students, and patrons of our alma mater from 1886 to the present. CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL Chemistry Laboratory Home Economics Library Locxwooo HALL Music Art Boys' Dormitory KING GYMNASIUM Basketball Games Swimming Tower Clock SCHOOLMASTERS The faculty of Kansas Hfesleyan stand high in their respec- tive fields. euer guiding and directing the students lo greater aims and achievements. Through them, we are able lo prepare for the future. , 1 i i Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts: Professor of Sociology and Dean of Women: Professor of Latin lPage Eightl E. K. MORROW President Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas Wesleyan owes President Morrow a debt it can never repay-that of his untiring service to the university these last nine years. In him, we have found the necessary skill for the successful management of the University. He has helped to guide and inspire the students in achieving qualities of service, leadership, and loyalty. Our deepest gratitude goes out to him who has served so well. Louis E. OTTE Political Sciences BULA TAIT FACULTY r' 1 VIRGIN, BARR Hcail Cxflllfh and Dlrvclwr of Physifal Educalion for Mc'n Josrs GUZMAN BALDIVIPSO IXSSOCIVKIIP Professor of Spanish RUDOLPH BARTA lnstruclor in Businvss law PLIIELINIA BOOK Registrar LYNIAN BURGIZSS Financial Sacrelary LlI.YF1lZI-I.IZ LEVJIN CARLISLE Associate Professor uf English Lileralure .IIQSS COOPER Assistant Professor of Educalion and Psyfholoqy MARS' IDILLENBACIK Assoriate Professor of Home Economics PEARL EDDY Auditor GITORGIA HASXVELL I Assoviatc Professor of Mathemalics EDVCIN LIONVE Professor of History ELIZABETH If. I-Iowi Direflor of Physical Educczlion for XVom0n LYDIA LINDSEY A lnslruclnr in English Lilrralurc WAI.T1fR S. Loma Prufcssor of Chemislru Ipsgc Nin LOUISE RAGAN LYDA Assistant Professor of French and English ELLA NIAY NIARTIN V Associate Professor of Biology JOHN NICFADDEN Professor of English Bible CHARLES VJ. NTCKINNEY Associate Professor of Theory. Piano. and Organ FREDERICK PETERS Professor of German and French SARAH PETERS Instructor in Mathematics NTAYME PORTER Assistant Professor of Piano and Public School Music E1.iaANoR ROE Housemolher of Schuyler Hall HENRY S. SCHOENBECK I Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration LILLIAN STEGEMAN Associate Professor of Secretarial Training EDNA .l. 'T-LITTLE Associate Professor of Art BENJAMIN S. VANDERVELDE Associate Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments LIZON A. WII.I.GUS Professor of Voice and Theory RUTH XVYATT Librarian Unpictured: EVERETT G. BARBER. Instructor in Engineering Drawing: LAVIERNL O, D1CKI3RSON,IDirector of Publicity: ALBERT H. KING, Dean Emeritus: HAROLD O. OPDYCKE, Instructor in Physical Education and In dustrial Arts. On leave of absence: FERN F. MCCARTY. Associate Professor of English: FRANCIS G. YALE, Director of Physical Education for Men. and Instructor in Mathematics. Ipagc Tenl Pioneer Hall FAMILIAR SCENES Pioneer Hall and Schuyler best-remembered buildings on known as the Ad building Sams Chapel, the Social Room Hall are probably the Iwo the campus. Pioneer Hall, . incorporates Miller Hall, and Ihe classrooms. Schuyf ler Hall is the girls' dormitory, where mos! of Ihe KYVU Coeds live. , Schuyler Hall JB , W l ATTENDANTS TO MISS WESLEYA Miss Wesleyan and her attendants, representative of Kansas Wesleyan girls, are elected by the vote of the stu- dents and faculty. The Queen and her attendants are chosen on the basis of character, personality, leadership, and student coopera- tion. The coronation ceremony was held in Connection with the traditional l.ilac Pete, April 25. Senior J unior llhage Twulvel B-lET'lY l.OLf STI-IN lTl,INOR SliLlS'! Senior DoRoT1-ti' BUCK BONNIIE STl'I'll HOUSI Ie J tmior MISS WESLEYAN Helen Henry, a junior of Salina, was elected Miss Wes- leyan of l946. Helen is a member of Delta Kappa Chi, of the Student Council, the Pan-Hellenic Council, the lnter- national Relations Club and the Advance Staff: she is co- chairman of SCA, was selected for VVho's Who, and is editor of the 1946 COYOTE. HELEN HENRY JH U IVERSITY METHCDIST CHURCH MAt the gates of the campus stands University Meth- odist Church to challenge the spirit and appeal to the high ideals of campus men and women. A student may closely relate himself and his college activities to a university church on the campus. The vital relationship between church and college affords experiences of responsibility, leadership, and creative thinking. The Rev, and Mrs. l-. J. Smoot are outstanding lead- ers in the spiritual development and service of youth in their church. The Methodist Youth Fellowship, which is the youth program of the church, includes the discussion class on Sunday mornings, the vespers, forum, recreation and fellowship suppers on Sunday evenings, and monthly recreational meetings. Singing in the church choir and teaching Sunday School classes are among the activities of the church in which youth on the campus may find expres- sive service. Rev. UQONARD J. SHOOT Mmzster University Methodist Church ll age Fouxleenj CLXXSSMXXTES The students we haue today are much the same as those who came to Kansas Wesleyan sixty years ago. They have the same ideals, the same purposes, and the same vision for a better future: so it will always be. gc Flflvc SENIQRS SENIOR HELENE CLARK ..,,..,...,.... Munden. Kansas English Literature and History Philharmonic Choir I-4: International Relations Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 and 4: Advance Staff, 4: President Methodist Youth Fellowship, 4: WAA. 4, Treasurer 4: Schuyler Hall Council 4. MARGARET DAVIES .4,.....,..... Peabody, Kansas English Literature Sorosis, Publicity Chairman, 2: Advance Staff, 3: Associate Editor of Advance, 4: WAA, 1-4. IRENE DELKER ................ Chapman, Kansas Business Administration and History Gama Delta Gama, Secretary 3, President 3, Vice- President 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Pan- Hellenic Council 3 and 4, Vice-President 4: Schuyler Hall Council, President 4, Vice-President 4: SCA, Secretary 3. Treasurer, 4: WAA, 3: International Re- lations 3: Class Treasurer, 4. FRANCES DEMoss .......,,...... Osborne, Kansas Biological Science Beta Sigma Chi, I-4, President 4, Vice-President 3: Pan-Hellenic Council Representative 3: SCA. l-4: Cabinet 2-4: Class Secretary 3: Class Secretary 4: Schuyler Hall Council, President 3. Representative 2 and 3: Pan-Hellenic Council, President 4, Representative 3 and 4: Who's Who, 3: Miss XVesleyan. 3: Most Out- standing Sophomore Girl, 2. Jo I-IUMFELD DUPREE ..,.,... Salina, Kansas English Literature Cheer Leader, I-4: Drum Majorette, l-3: Wesley Anns, l-4, President, 4: Football Queen 4: Attendant to Miss Vv'csleyan 3: WAA l-3: Choir l and 2: Gamma Delta Gamma I-4. ILA FISH . . ...,.... ......, C lay Center. Kansas Music Choir l-4. President 4: Schuyler Hall Council, Sec- retary 3: Student Council 3 and 4, Secretary 4: SCA 2 and 3, Program Co-Chairman 2 and 3: Who's Who 4: Class Vice-President, 2. JEAN GAMBRIELL ..,,.......... Chapman, Kansas Art Delta Kappa Chi, l-4: Vice-President 4: WAA, 4: Schuyler Hall Council 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 2: Kap- pa Pi, 4: President 4: Coyote Staff Z and 4: Choir 4. GEORGE GISH ....... ....,,.,... S alina, Kansas History Member of Oxford Club, l-4: International Rela- tions Club, 2-4: i'Sun-Up : SCA cabinet 4: Who's Who, 4: Pastor of Grand Avenue Methodist Church for the past three years. Louis P. HANCOCK .......,....... Salina, Kansas History International Relations 3 and 4, President 4: Chapel Committee 4: Advance Staff 4: Oxford Club 3 and 4: Spanish Club 3 and 4, Unpictured- KATHLEEN HAWKEY . . . . Banner, 'Wyoming Business Administration and History Beta Sigma Chi I-4, President 2 and 4, Secretary 4: Choir 1-3: Bookkeeper for Co-oo 2: Student Council 2: COYOTE Staff 2: Schuyler Hall Council 2 and 4. Vice-President 3: International Relations ClubI3 and 4: WAA l, 3. 4. President 3: Wesley Anns l and 2, President 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 4. WREATHEA HICKS . , , . Salina, Kansas English Literature and History Sun-Up, I: Advance Staff A-4: 'iMoor Born 2: Student Council 4: Delta Kappa Chi, 4: Alpha Psi Omega. I-4, President 4. HENRIETTA HOUK. . , ...... Salina, Kansas History Gamma Delta Gamma 2-4, President 4: Philhar- monic Choir I-3: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: COYOTE Staff I: Girls' Trio 3: International Relations Club 3 and 4: Wesleyan Anns I and 2: Cheer Leader 2. ALICE LIGI-ITFOOT .............. Stockton, Kansas Art Kappa Pi, 4: Beta Sigma Chi, 2-4, Vice-President 4: Student Council 4: Schuyler Hall Council I and 4: SCA Cabinet 3 and 4, Secretary 3: Chapel Representa- tive 3: Philharmonic Choir 3. PAULINE MUIR .,..... ......,... S alina, Kansas Art Philharmonic Club 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 2: Kappa Pi. 4. NORMA ANN PUTNAM .,..... Salina, Kansas Home Economics and Biology Gamma Delta Gamma, l-4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Vice-President 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3 and 4: Student Council 4: Kappa Pi, 4. ELINOR G. SEUSY .,.. .......... B avaria, Kansas History Choir I, Accompanist 4: Class President 2: Schuy- ler Hall Council l, Secretary 4: International Relations Club 3 and 4: Class Vice-President 3: Student Council Z and 4: Vice-President 4: Attendant to Miss Wes- leyan 4: Who's Who, 4. . VIRGINIA SNYDER .......,,....., Salina, Kansas History and Music Gamma Delta Gamma. I-4, President 3, Treasurer 2 and 4: Choir I and 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Or- chestra l and 4: Class Vice-President, 4. BETTY LOU STEIN ..,........,... Gypsum, Kansas Business Administration and History Beta Sigma Chi. I-4, President 2, Secretary I, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4: Class President 4: Schuyler Hall Council, President 4: Who's Who 4: Advance Staff 2 and 3. Editor 4: Choir l-4. Vice-President 4: International Relations Club 3-4: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2 and 4: WAA 4: Attendant to Miss Wesleyan 4. R .L, WELCH. JR. ...,..,........,. Salina, Kansas Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra, I-4: Phi Gamma Epsilon, l-3: Student Band Director under Charles W. Shedden 1940-41. fPage Seventeenl IU ICR l lvlflllllj BATl.lNIfR , . , . , . .SIllll'1a. Kansas ARTHUR LENZ . . .S3.lll'lA. Business Administration History DOROTIIY BI5ciK , . . , Salina, Kansas RlCfHAl?.D V, MA'I I's0N Salina English Literature Music MELVA BOli'l liCilllpR ,,., Sylvan Grove. Kansas DONALD NEWIZLL . . , Lebanon Mathematics Business zldministration UPAL CARLSON ....,,. . . , . , . .Ames Kansas EILEIEN NICHOLS . . . . . , , .Harlan Art History EDWARD DOIIIZRIY , , . Key Wesr, lilorida FRANCIS A. PIZRKINS ,,.., . I , . Niles History Social Science DISLMIQR M. VURROW . . . . . .Alva, Oklahoma MARJORIE STANLIEY ..., Bennington History English Literature RUTH GOODNVIN . , , ,,..., . .COIlCOl'dl3, Kansas ITRIEDA S'I'U'I'zIvIAN . , , Sallrla Mathematics Home Economics CIIARLLS C. GROVES ,.... . . .Salina Kansas HIHSIWU Unpictured'- HIALIEN HIINRY . , . .Salina Kansas DQN BENNXQTT, , , Salina f!lvSf0!'lj Sfipnfp RVN E HAIIOCK - I I Salina. Kansas RIIQIIARD DRAIQRIEL ....,, I , Salina Business Aa'ministration ChQf'Hl,,SIfg BONNIE STITH HOUSFR I . , . . Salina Kansas WILLIAM GLENN . . , . , Salina. English Literature History RICHARD VJ, HURD . , . . . . ,lVl31'YSVlllC, CIIARLEs KELLEY . . . . . , ', , Salina History Business Administration U age Eighteef-II l F Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas K Insas Kansas Kansas Kansas SOPI-IOMORE IVIARJORIEE BALAUN. BOYD BAREFIELD . DORIS BODOIQ ,... ROBERT B, BROOKS. . CHRISTOPHER BURNS NORRIS W. CARLSON CLAY CHAMBERS . . PAULINE DAYHOFF . I.OIS GILITK ..,,.. ROSEMARY HALI. . ERVIN KIIVIBLE . . , . Salina Kansas DONNA LEE KINCH. . . ' Salim KJHSJS JOAN MANNING ' ' ' 'Poms Kansas IVIARLZARIET NICKIQLS . . . . .Greensbur , Kansas g JOHN Ii. RITTER. . . . . . Salina Kansas A JUNE ROGERS . . . .. Salma Kansas , I Salina' Kansas IVIARVIN RUGGLES . . .Abilene Kansas HOWARD SHARPE' ' . .Salina Kansas DARLINIE SUTOR . . . . . . Salina Kansas TWYLA THOMPSON . . . . .Herington Kansas LANDON WEQBB . . . Unpictured- LOWELL BURGIFTT . . . Scobey, Montana EVAN CORMAN ,.... . . . . . .'Tescott. Kansas CLARENCE M. IIOGLEMAN. . . , .Salina, Kansas LESSII2 POSTON . . . . . . . .SaIIna, Kansas GUY RYAN ...... . , . Salina. Kansas WIl.I.ARD VAN FELT , . . . Salina, Kansas . . .CuIver, . .Gypsum . . .Salina , Salina St. Francis, . . Salina. .. Salina, . . .PaIco, . . Salina . . Salina, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas IT'agc Ninrteenj A FRESHMEN EARLENE ALLISON. . PEGGY JEAN ALLISON . . CHESTER L. ARMBRUSTER DEAN O. AYERS. . . XVILLIAM B. BAYLESS. . . ELMER L. BORTZ . . IVIARY LOU BOSTON . . . DONALD E. CAREER. . . RUTH ELAINE DAVIS. . . RALPH T. DAY , . EDITH DEMOSS .. ROBERT N. DULANEY . . ELIZABETH FERGUSON. . . JOE D. GOUGH. . . BETTY JEAN GROSDIDIER. PEGGY JEAN HALL. . . VIRGINIA HANCHETT '.,. VIRGINIA HARZ ..... WILLIAM V. HOUSER . . PHILLIP H. HLIMEELD . . PAULINE JENNINGS .. DUANE E. KEEN , . . LAWRENCE J. KELLEY. . . NEAL V. KITTERMAN. , . CHARLES E. LAWSON. . . FRE I-IME . . .Salina Kansas . . .Salina, Kansas . . ,Salina Kansas . , .Salina Kansas . .Sa1ina, Kansas . .Downs Kansas . . .Salina Kansas .Lebanon Kansas , .Mentor Kansas . .Satanta Kansas .Osborne Kansas . . .Salina Kansas Marquette. Kansas . Salina, Kansas , .CantOn, Kansas . . .Salina Kansas . . .Delphos Kansas , . .Salina, Kansas . . .Salina Kansas .. Salina . .Oberlin .Lebanon .. Salina . Gypsum . . Salina, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas GEORGE A. MARKEL. . MARJORIE ME.ANS . . HAROLD PACK . . . CHARLES W. PUGII . . , GORDON RASBERRY. . . VERA MAIZIE RICE . ERXVIN EUGENE RICHARDS. , , . JUNE SHEARER .. RICHARD SORENSON . . HARLEY FRANCIS STARR. . VIRGINIA STEIN . . . ELIZABETH STREET, . . BILL XVEAVER . . UrIpI'rtuI'ed- DEAN LEROY BOYER .. VJALTER BUECHE . . DONALD R. CAPLINGER. . . HELEN MCCONNELI. . . JOHN MIRACLE . . ELDON ORSBORN . . HAROLD PEASE . . ROGER SHEPARD . , GRACE SWEDENBURG. . . KERN THORNTON . . RAYMOND A. UREANER . . . .Hays, Kansas . . .Salina Kansas . .Munden, Kansas . , .Sa1ina, Kansas . . .LincOln, Kansas New Cambria, Kansas .Minneapolis Kansas .Phillipsburg, Kansas . . .SoIOmon, Kansas . , .Kipp, Kansas . , .Gypsum, Kansas . . .Courtland Kansas .Deepwaten Missouri . , Salina, Kansas . . .Salina, Kansas . ..... Salina, Kansas Clearmont, Wyoming . . .Salina, Kansas . , Salina, Kansas . . .Sa1ina, Kansas . . .SOlomon, . , .Sa1ina, . .Salina, Kansas Kansas Kansas . . .Salina, Kansas lPage Tw enty-onel ACTIVITY CDN THE CAMPUS ly Iwo! SCHOOL .Hi fi 7 Vital factors in the life of every college sludenf are the various organizations Io which he belongs, XVhether it be a social sorority. cz music group. cz dramalics club, or the SCA, each has l'l8 place in helping to develop good leaders for lhe future. age Tw:-ntyfth l i ge Twent STUDE T COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS MARJORIE BALAUN IRENE DELKER ILA FISH, Secretary DELMER FURROW HELEN HENRY WREATIEIEA HIc:Ks BONNIE STITIEI HOUSER, President ALICE LIGHTEOOT NORMA PUTNAM MARVIN RUOOLES ELINOR SEUSY, Vice-Pres. HOWARD SHARPE FRANCIS STARR ROGER SHEPARD The Student Council is 'Athe melting pot for all student opinion. Under the leadership of the President, Bonnie Stith I-Iouser, the Council handled many of the problems concerning both the school and the students. The apportIon- ing of activity tickets and Hnancing of social functions have been the major business carried on by the Council, which was composed of four seniors, five juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. As a special project, the Student Council redecorated and reopened the social room. KAPPA Pl OFFICERS OF ALPHA XI CHAPTER: President . . .,.,, JEAN GAMBRIELL Vice-President . . FRIEDA STUTZMAN Secy.-Treas ...., MELVA BOETTCHER Publicity Chairman and Reporter ...... ALICE LIGHTFOOT Standing: Twyla Thompson, Margaret Nickels, Dorothy Eagle, Norma Putnam, Pauline Muir, Opal Carlson. Seated: Alice Lightfoot, Melva Boettcher, Miss Edna Tullle, Mrs. Marie B. Ryan, Jean Gambricll, Frieda Stutzman. The Alpha Xi Chapter of Kappa Pi, National Honorary Art Fraternity, was installed on the campus of Kansas Wesleyan on January 11, 1946. Miss Edna Tuttle, sponsor, with nine girls, Jean Gam- briell, Frieda Stutzman, Melva Boettcher, Alice Lightfoot, Margaret Nickels, Norma Putnam, Pauline Muir, Opal Carlson, Twyla Thompson, and two alumna, Dorothy Eagle and Anita Kanak, were the initiates. Marie B. Ryan of Kearney, Nebraska, national repre- sentative and editor of the 'iSketchbook, which publishes annually outstanding Work of Kappa Pi members, conf ducted the initiation. Kappa Pi has three chapters in Kansas. It was founded at the University of Kentucky in 191 1 and is open to both men and women. Hlagc Twentyffivcj THE 1946 COYOTE Back Row: Francis Starr, Ruth Goodwin, Jean Gambriell, Dorothy Beck. Seated: Delmer Farrow, Helen Henry, Bonnie Stith Houser. THE STAFF: Editor .4.,...., Business Manager. , . Editorial Assistants. . Ar! Editor ........,. . Campus Photographer. . A lPage Twenty-sixj To you-the students and faculty of Kansas Wesleyan Univer- sity-we, the COYOTE staff, present the 1946 COYOTE as a permanent record Of the year. May it recall many associations-the new students and the old, the times when the goin' got tough and Others when there was smooth sailin' and lots Of fun, the lilacs in the spring and the russet leaves in the fall, the wishing well and Carl's-and in this recollection, may it become another Of your Wesleyan Memories. The COYOTE was published With the advice and assistance of Mrs. Louise Lyda. . . , .HELEN HENRY , . . , ,DELMER FURROW DOROTHY BECK RUTH GOODWIN BONNIE STITH HOUSER . . . .JEAN GAMBRIELL . . .FRANCIS STARR THE WESLEYAN ADVANCE Standing: George Gish, Bonnie Houser, Dorothy Beck, Virginia Harz, Roger Shepard, Wreathea Hicks, Margaret Nickels, Beth Street, 'Captain Baldivieso, Helene Clark, Louis Hancock, Helen Henry. Seated: Betty Lou Stein, Kathleen Hawkey, Margaret Davies. The oficial college newspaper, the Wesleyan Advance, was pub- lished this year under the editorship of Betty Lou Stein, and with the able guidance of Mrs. Louise Lyda, journalism and French in- structor at Kansas Wesleyan University. The business portion of the paper was capably handled by Mar- garet Nickels and Roger Shepard. Special features of the year that were popular were service men's letters, Wabbit TWacks and The Captain Sez columns. Last minute news, poetry, and alumni appeal focused a high interest in the college's monthly publication, which was handled by a limited staff. THE STAFF : Editor-in-Chief, . . , BETTY Lou STEIN Associate Editors, I I MARGARET DAVIES WREATHEA HICKS Feature Editor ......,ii, , I , I . . .HELEN HENRY Business Manager Hrs! semester ...,... MARGARET NICKELS Business Manager second semester .r,.l... ROGER SHEPARD Reporters: VIRGINIA HARZ, DOROTHY BECK, BONNIE STITH HOUSER KATHLEEN HAWKEY, HELENE CLARK, Louis HANCOCK, GEORGE GISH. lpage Twenty-sevenl - CXFCRD CLUB Francis Perkins, Louis Hancock, Delmer Furrow, Dr. John R. McFadden, Charles C nryeeig Groves, Robert Brooks, George Gish, Clarence Fogelman. The Oxford Club, an organization of students on the Wes- leyan campus who expect to give full life service to religious Work, acquired its name from a similar group founded about 1729 under the leadership of Charles Wesley and Robert Morgan at Oxford University, England. This year the members, George Gish, Robert Brooks, Louis Hancock, Delmer Furrow, Charles Groves, Francis Perkins, and Clarence Fogleman, under the sponsorship of Dr. John R. Mc- Fadden, have made a study of the Epistles of Paul in their bi- Weekly meetings. htl l STUDE T CHRISTIA ASSQCIATIO Standing: Pauline Jennings, George Gish, Harold Pack, Robert Brooks, Mr. Jess Cooper, Dr. F. C. Peters, Frances DeMoss, Joan Manning. Seated: June Shearer, Lois Gilek, Helen Henry, Delmer Furrow, Frieda Stufzmun. The Student Christian Association is an organization on the campus of Kansas Vvlesleyan which has for its dual purpose the guidance of religious activities and the training of students for Christian leadership. Important events on the 1945-46 SCA calendar included: Cabinet retreats, a World Student Service Fund Drive which raised 3224.00 for student relief in war-torn countries, two religious emphasis weeks, and a state-wide spring campus meeting to which the local group was host. The weekly meetings this year were held under the co- chairmanship of Delmer Furrow and Helen Henry, with Prof. Jess Cooper and Dr. F. C. Peters, faculty sponsors, IPage Twenty ,Mi I SCHUYLER H ' p yy ' Top Row: Alice Lightfoot, Ruth Goodwin, Ruth Davis. Middle Row: June Rogers, Elinor Seusy, Irene Delker, Mrs. Eleanor Roe, Betty Lou Stein. Bottom Row: Helene Clark, Kathleen Hawkey, Melva Boettcher, Pauline Dayhoff. Schuyler Hall girls were hostesses at the annual Open House held on Septem- ber 28, last fall. The traditional Christmas party this year took place on the morning of December 21. Mrs. Eleanor Roe, the housemother, has shown this year, as well as last, her willingness to CO-Operate with the girls. All dormitory girls eat in Kemble Dining Hall, in the basement of Schuyler Hall. Schuyler Hall is operated under a self-governing constitution, which pro- vides for a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and one representative from each of the three floors. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: President ...... , .... . . .,.... .,.. B ETTY STEIN Vice-Presiden! . . .... IRIENI2 DELKIER Secretary ,.,,. . . . . . ..,. . , ,ELINOR SEUSY 'ISFPGSUFQF ..,.. .,,,.........,,,,........ P AULINE DAYHOFF Floor Represer7Icl,tl'Uk'SJ PAUI.INli DAYHOFI1. HELENIE CLARK, KATH- LEEN HAWKEYI. SECOND SEMESTER GEEICERS: I . . ,IRENE DELKER . . .RUTH GOODWIN . . . .DAIZLINE SUTOR , . .MELVA BOISTTCHER Floor Representatives: PAULINE DAYHOFF, RUTH DAVIS, ALICE LIGHTITOOT. Preszdenr ........,. . . . . , , . . Vice-President .,,... .......... Secretary .,..... .,,,..,,,., ....... 'I reasurer ..,.......,,., I... ,,.,.... MRS, EI, IEANOR RoE gc Thir lvl SCI-IUYLER HALL GIRLS, Snapped Informally fPagc Thirtvfonel ALPHA PSI OMEGA fpage Thirty-twol Standing: Bonnie Stith Hauser, Mrs. Lilybelle Lcwin Carlisle. Seated: Wreathea Hicks, Dorothy Beck. Alpha Psi Omega officers for this year are Wreathea Hicks, President: Bonnie Houser, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Beck, Secretary: and Mrs. Carlisle, Treasurer. The initial dinner of the season was given for the re- turned servicemen who are honorary members of this fraternity. The campus group itself has attended many plays and functions together throughout the year. PA fl-IELLENIC COUNCIL FRANCES DEMoss President Mrs. EULA TAIT Sponsor OFFICERS President, , .... . FRANciEs DiaMoss TIIACP-PI'C'Slidf'Hl ,.... . .lRliNIE DIZLKER Secretary-Treasurer . . , . .HELIEN HENRY Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bula M. Tait, the Dean of NVomen. the Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization of representatives from each of the three Greek sororities on the campus. The Council, which consists of three girls from each sorority, has as its purpose the promotion of good will and cooperation among all the girls on the campus. Outstanding events on the Pan-Hellenic calendar included the annual tea given for all Women students on October 5. 1945, and the traditional Valentine Dance held on February 8. 1946. at which students and faculty as well as men from Smoky Hill Army Air liield were guests. MARJORIE BALAUN DOROTHY BECK DoRls BODGE lRENl2 DELKER RUTH GOODWIN HELEN HENRY NORMA PUTNAM MARJOIQIIE STANLEY BETTY STEIN SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS: KATHLEEN HAWKEY. MARGARET NICKELS, BONNIE STITH HoUsER, PRIEDA STUTZMAN, RETTA TRAGER HOUK, TWYLA THoMPsoN. lPage Thirty-threel DELTA KAPPA CHI First Row: Marjorie lialaun, Marie llatliner. Pauline Dayhoff, Belly Ferguson. Jean Gambriell, Second Row Lois Gilek, Ruth Goodwin. Virginia llarz, Helen Henry. Bonnie Slith llouser. Third Row: Donna I.ee Kinch. Frieda Stutrtman, Darline Sutor. Mis. C. XV, Mcliinney. Mrs. Ben Vandervelde. Delta Kappa Chi sorority highlighted its fall rushing season with the traditional formal dinner, The Sym- phony in Silver, held in the Cafe Casa Bonita. on October 12. l945. Following rush week, four new girls pledged the sorority. On December l7, Mrs. Ben Van- dervelde and Mrs. C. W. McKinney, sponsors of the organization. entertained the members with the cus- tomary Christmas party. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: President . . . . . . . .. HELEN HENRY Vice-Pres:'flen1 . . . . FRIEDA STUTZMAN Secretary ..... , . .. LOIS GILEK Treasurer. . ,,..., . . DONNA LEE KINCH Pun-Hellenic Council RU-I-H GOODXVIN Representatives .... . . MARJORIE BALAUN IPage Thirty-ifourl The Kappas. joining with the other sororities. closed second semester rush week with a Valentine Dance, on February 8, 1946, given by the sororities for all girls on the campus. Helen Henry was elected Miss Wesleyan of l946, and Bonnie Stith Houser one of her attendants. Second semester pledges of the sorority were Wreathea Hicks and Betty Grosdidier. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS : PfCS1idCV1I ............. BONNIE STITH HOUSIQR Vice-President . . . . . . JEAN GAMBRIELL Secrelary ..... . . MARJORIE BALAUN 'FFQGSUFUF . . . . PAULINE DAYHOFF Pan-Hellenic Council RUTH GOODWIN Representatives. . . . . FRIEDA STUTZMAN THE KAPPA CI-HS lihirty-sixl GAMMA DELTA GAMMA The Gamma Delta Gamma sorority. sponsored by Mrs, A. Ii, McCarty and Mrs. H. N. Moses, held its annual formal But- terfly Fiesta in the Argus Room of the A 8 G Cafe, October IZ. 1945, Following rush week, nve girls pledged the sorority. The traditional Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. H. N, Moses. The Gammas joined with the other sororities for the Valentine Dance on Feb- ruary 8. which closed Courtesy Week and opened the second semester activities. During the second semester, the actives were entertained by their pledges at a dinner. Retta Trager and Howard Houk exf changed vows on November ll. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. I., J. Smoot at the University Methodist Church. Norma Putnam announced her engage- ment to Edward E, Pettinger at a sorority meeting early in the fall. Dorothy Beck was elected an attendant to Miss NVesleyan. IIIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: President ........... NORMA PUTNAM Vt'cefPresz'dent ......... IRENE DELKER Secretary-Reporter. , .TWYLA THOMPSON Treasurer ,..,...,. VIRGINIA SNYDER Pan-Hellenic Representative ...,... ........,,,.,.IDOROTIIYBECK SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: President ..,.. ,.... R ETTA I-IOUK Vzict'-President , . . , DOROTHY BECK Secretary ,.,. . . .JOAN MANNINQ Treasurer .... . ..... IRENE DELKER Pan-Hellentr Representative .,,.... . . . . . . , . . . . .TWH'LA THOMPSON Ileprmer . , . . .PEGGY ALLISON First Row: Peggy Allison, Dorothy Beck. Second Row: Mary Lou Boston, Irene Delker, Jo llumfeld DuPree. Third Row: Peggy Jean Hall. Rosemary Hall. Retta Trager llouk. Fourth Row: Joan Manning, Marjorie Means, Norma Putnam. Fifth Row: Virginia Snyder, Twyla Thompson. THE GAMMA DELTS Q 0 9,0 ag-J Thirty fljage Thirty-eightl BETA SIGMA CHI The Beta Sigma Chi sorority held its traditional Trail of the Oreades formal dinner in the El Patio Room, Casa Bonita, on October IZ, 1945. On December 20, the annual Christmas party was held in the Beta Sigma Chi room. The five pledges entertained the actives with a party on January I5, 1946. The Betas joined with the other soror- ities for the Valentine Dance on February 8, which closed Courtesy Week and opened the second semester's activities. Betty Lou Stein was an attendant to Miss Wesleyan. Pauline Jennings pledged Beta Sigma Chi at the beginning of the second semes- ter. Beta Sigma Chi sponsors are Miss Thel- ma Book and Mrs. Bula M. Tait. TIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: President ......,.., FRANCES DEMOSS Vice-President . . . ALICE I.lGH'l'FOOT Secretary , . . . . KATHLEEN HAWKEY Treasurer . . MARGARET NICKELS Pan-Hellenic Council IDORIS BODGE Representatives. MARJORII2 STANLEY lBETTY Lou STEIN SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS : President ,.,..... KATHLEEN HAWKEY Vice-President , . . . .BETTY I.OU STEIN Secretary . . . . . . . .JUNE ROGERS Treasurer . , . , , .EILEEN NICHOLS Pan-Hellenic COUHCU DORIS BODGE Rf'Pf2S9Hf11f1'UfS MARGARET NICKELS First Row: Doris Bodge, Edith DeMoss, Frances DeMoss. Second Row: Virginia Ilanchett, Kathleen Hawkey, Alice Lightfoot, Third Row: Eileen Nichols, Margaret Nickels, June Rogers. Fourth Row: June Shearer, Marjorie Stanley, Elizabeth Street. Fifth Row: Betty Lou Stein, Virginia Stein. THE BETA SIGS CCIRECREATIO N THE CAMPUS age Forryl This year, in the absence of any organized athletic program, the students of Kansas Vv'esleyan have participated in co-recreational activities. During the first semester a night class was organized for college men and women together with Smoky Hill Army Air Field personnel for a folk dancing program, During the second semester the project was varied with volley ball, badminton, aerial darts, deck tennis and swimming. Remembering the athletic fame of Kansas Wesleyan in past years, we are now looking forward to that day when the College will again take its place in the realm of sports. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS: President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary ,......,, . . . Treasurer . . ...... . . . Publicity Chairman Back Row: Eileen Nichols, Marjorie Balaun, Mrs. E. F. Howe, Retta Houk, Margaret Davies, Twyla Thompson, Earlene Allison, Joan Manning, June Rogers, Betty Lou Stein, Peggy Allison. Front Row: Helene Clark, Melua Bocttcher, Kathleen Hawhey, Ruth Goodwin, Helen Henry, Virginia Stein. . . . RUTH GOODWIN ....JUNE ROGERS .MELVA BOETTCHER . . . HELENE CLARK . . ,HELEN HENRY SPORTS MANAGERS : Folk Dancing .... Swimming ,... Table Tennis . . . Badminton .... Tennis ...,.. Deck Tennis . . Volley Ball .... DOR1s Boooli MARJORIE BALAUN , .JEAN GAMBRIELI, . . . .HELEN MCCONNELL . . . .BETTY LOU STEIN . . . .EILEEN N1cHoLs . . .DARLINE SUTOR The following activities were offered to WAA girls this year: Folk dancing, swimming, table tennis, badminton, tennis, volley ball, and deck tennis. Points for participation in these activities may be applied toward earning college letters, which will be presented to the members at an Awards assembly. The WAA was sponsored for the school year by Mrs. E. F. Howe, who did much to stimulate interest in athletics for women. Mrs. Howe and two of the officers attended the State WAA Conference at Lawrence, Kansas, March 22 and 23. lpagc Forty-oncl , - CGLLEGE QF MUSIC The music departments of Kansas Wesleyan have cooperated well in pre- serving the college traditions, and through this working together, have helped to maintain and stimulate an interest in things musical. The college of music faculty included Leon A. Willgus, Dean: Benjamin S. Vandervelde, Violin and Stringed Instruments: Charles W. McKinney, The- ory, Piano and Organ: and Mayme Porter, Piano and Public School Music. The Kansas Wesleyan Philharmonic Choir, though unequal to the ones of the Mold days, still holds an important place in the lives of college students. As a part of its re-building program, the choir sang various concerts, in- and out-of-town, and sponsored a steak fry at Coronado Heights, a dance, and a HomefComing Banquet at commencement time for present choir members, for- mer memhers, and guests. Ed Doherty, Ila Fish, Pauline Dayhoff, Richard Mattson Professor and Mrs. Ben Vandervelde The Philharmonic Choir E fi thx fPagc Forty-twol On May l, 2. and 3, the college of music held a Music Festival. Wednesday, May l, Benjamin S. Vandervelde gave a violin sonata concert: Thursday, Charles XV. McKinney a piano recital: and on Friday the Philharmonic Choir, accompanied by the Salina-Wesleyan Orchestra, presented the Rose Maiden, with Mrs. R. M. Innes, soprano: Mrs. Virgil Parman, alto: Paul Ryberg tenor: and Richard Mattson, baritone, as soloists. During these years when there has been a shortage of male voices in the or- ganization, friends from Salina have cooperated with Dean Vvlillgus in helping make the Philharmonic Choir possible. Lois Gileh at the organ lla Fish Virginia Snyder at the piano Ulige Forty-:hr I SALI A CIVIC MUSIC ASSCCIATICN lPage Forty-fourl One golden age of entertainment may have passed in Salina as old Convention I-Iall, later the Grand theatre, fell into decay and finally was razed, but another dawned when the Civic Music Asso- ciation started. In five seasons it has brought some of the great musicians and others with great talent who are just beginning their climb to fame. Several of the younger artists brought to Salina at the start of their career are now in the top bracket. Mixing those aspiring and those who have achieved is a policy of the association, which believes in giving both audiences and artists their chance. TCP FLIGHT ARTISTS Among the ranking artists of today Whom the Civic Music Association presented in the l945-l946 season were Ricardo fpossiej Odnoposoff, a violinist whose exquisite performance was a highlight of the season. He appears Cabovej with his beloved instrument. Below is Alexander Uninsky, pianist Whose artistry is unquestioned and who gave a magnificent performance - February 22, a date which was a postponement from Feb- ruary 5. SAINT LCUIS SINFQNIETTA Three years ago this spring the Salina Civic Music Association closed its season with a performance by the Saint Louis Sinfonietta. The evening was a great success. Music lovers in the audience were more than satisfied, and those who enjoy music but make no claim to knowing their way about in that Held had a good time also. Paul Schreiber, concertmaster of the St, Louis Symphony orchestra, is conductor of the Sinfonietta, which was invited back this season, the date being April l. And again, as on its first visit, the Sinfonietta closes the civic music's season of five concerts. Paul Schreiber is still conductor, and has enlarged the Ulittle symphony. Each year the Civic Music has many calls for orchestras and the Sinfonietta is this season's answer to those oft repeated demands. Lee Roy Shank is president during the current season. age Fortyffiv l TER ATICDNAL RELATICNS CLUB lPJge Top Row: Rex Hallock, George Gish, Charles C. Groves, Delmer Farrow, Don Bennett, Don Newell, Robert Brooks, Dr. E. C. Howe. Middle Row: 'Captain Baldiuieso, Arthur Lenz. Elinor Seusy, Wreathea Hicks, Peggy Allison, Virginia Stein, Kathleen Hawkey, Virginia Hanchett, Marjorie Stanley, Helen Henry. Bottom Row: Helene Clark, Twyla Thompson, Retta Houk, Bonnie Stith Hauser, Dorothy Beck, Betty Lou Stein, Eileen Nichols, Ruth Goodwin, The International Relations Club found expression during 1945-46 through the Radio Forum at KSAL. Various business men from town gave interesting discussions once a month with Dr. E. C. Howe as moderator. The Forum closed with the December broadcast. The Club sponsored a clothing drive for the needy peoples of France in December. Around 750 pounds of clothing was collected and sent. The second semester found the World Affairs class keeping the interest of the club by making a study of world conditions since 1914. Louis Hancock was president and Helene Clark, secretary-treasurer for the year. Forty-sixl ARQUND THE CAMPUS CALE DAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER 10, ll, 26-30 OCTOBER 5- NOVEMBER DECEMBER fPage Forty-eightl Registration for first semester. Classes begin. Methodist Church conference. Dr. Howe, chapel speaker. Pan-Hellenic Reception. Rush Week. Movie in chapel. Rev. Chuck Hulac of the SCA, chapel speaker. Civic Music. Preferential dinners. Silence Day. Sgt. Aronis showed his collection of war souvenirs in assembly. Dr. Hunt, chapel speaker. Group singing in assembly. Miss Lydia Lindsey, chapel speaker. Halloween Party, sponsored by the Freshman class. George Gish, assembly speaker. Louis Hancock, speaker in chapel. Violin Recital, Ben Vandervelde. Alumni Dinner at University Church. Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the SCA. Methodist Youth Fellowship Party. Retta Trager-Howard Houk nuptials. Rev. L. V. Freeman, chapel speaker. End of the first nine weeks. Civic Music. Howard Turtle, assembly speaker. Al Noyce, chapel speaker. Thanksgiving Vacation. Mary Helen Bevan-William F. Rickert, married. Classes Resumed. Group singing in assembly. Mrs. Porter Brown spoke in chapel. Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Spanish Class Program. Mrs. Howe sponsored an assembly fashion show of gym clothes through the years for women. Vern Livingood. chapel speaker. Gamma Delta Gamma Christmas party. MYF party in University Church. Mrs. Lyda featured as speaker on assembly. Mr. Starbuck, chapel speaker. Play, Finders Keepers. Dorothy Beck, director, assembly. Delta Kappa Chi Christmas Party. Civic Music. Christmas Music. directed by Dean Willgus, for the chapel. Beta Sigma Chi Christmas Party. Christmas Vacation. .IANUARY 7 9 ll 14 16 2l 21 22-25 23 27 28-29 30 FEBRUARY 8 16 l9 22 24 26 MARCH l 8 10 l5 16 19 21 29 APRIL l 5-6-7 I9-23 23 25 MAY l 2 3 6 IO 26 30 31 Classes resumed. Group singing in assembly. George Gish. chapel speaker. National Art Fraternity dinner at Cafe Casa Bonita. Marriage of Willehelmina Furrow and Paul Allen. Assembly. Eugene Smith, chapel speaker. Basketball Game--Memorial Hall-KWU vs. SHAAF. Assembly. Semester Exams. Faculty Pot Luck Dinner. Recital of Miss Porter's Students. Second Semester Registration. Classes began. Pan-Hellenic Valentine Dance. Betty Ferguson married to Leroy Loder. Schuyler Hall Auxiliary Dinner. Civic Music. Miss Porter's Students in Recital. Open House at Reverend and Mrs. Smoot's. Lions and Lambs Party. Open House in Social Room. College Day. Junior Class sponsored a Dance. Delta Kappa Chi Mother-Daughter Dinner at the Cafe Casa Bonita. Sixth District Music Festival. Piano Recital by Virginia Snyder. End of the first nine weeks. Civic Music. Statewide SCA Conference on the KWU Campus. Easter Vacation. Classes Resumed. Lilac Pete. Ben Vandervelde Violin Sonata Concert. Charles W. 'McKinney-piano recital. Philharmonic Choir, accompanied by Salina-Wesleyan Orchestra oresented Rose Maiden. McGurk Oratorical Contest. Sorority Spring Formals. Baccalaureate. Alumni Dinner. Sixtieth Commencement, Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, speaker. . lPage Forty-nincl CAMPUS CHARACTERS PERSCDNALITIES Visilors welcome PCSTWAR PLANS Kansas Wesleyan University still has be- fore it the three projects mentioned in 1945 Post-War Plans and, in addition, one other. Clj University Improvement Fund. Re- porting on this fund, which is being spent in the light of a complete survey of university needs, it is a pleasure to point to the concrete paving of the main entrance and the fountain circle leading to Pioneer Hall. Automobiles, and infact all vehicles, if they could speak, would say a word of thanks for the joy of a clean, smooth roadway into the college grounds. Students and faculty also, who used to follow the' circle rather than sculf their shoes on the gravel, now use this shortcut to classes. Among other projects under way are the dining room and kitchen facilities in the administration building, the improvements at the gymnasium, the ine new tennis courts, and mending and refinishing in various places over the campus. C25 Pfeiffer Dormitory Fund. The beau- tiful cut at the' head of the page gives a clear idea of the plan most favored at present for the girls' new dormitory. It will be fireproof and is designed to house 100 girls. The uni- versity was saddened by the passing of Mrs. Pfeiffer on January 8, 1946, but the dormi- lPage Fifty-twol tory which she was pleased to have known by her name, will speak for her kindly pres- ence down through the years, C35 The E. C. Sams Fine Arts Building Fund. The proposed location for Mr. Sams' building is to the west of the main entrance. It will be planned with other college build- ings in mind and with the front entrance facing east, if possible, on the campus level. Plans and construction here, as in the Pfeiffer dormitory, will proceed rapidly as soon as skilled labor and standard materials are more available. C45 Memorial Library Fund. An oppor- tunity is being given to all interested to have part in building a library as a memorial to those who served in World War ll. Many have already sent gifts and others have sig- nified their wish to do so. The building is being planned for the large open space to the east of the main entrance. Construction will begin as soon as possible' after the necessary funds are obtained. , Many will remember an early sketch of Kansas Wesleyan University buildings and campus as seen by its founders some sixty years ago and recognize a faithful carrying out of their wishes in the present plans. REMEMBER ? 641509 'zafzfiz 5 ,' ,Q U W 7a.,,'.:, .yu ,1..z.,f.jz. ow-.ee4.....J 1-Hv-Aa-suJ.1.w..,2Jg lqdf'f4aQl My-'?1f4 H-n.,,,..A,,.,Q,w.47a2,,.,., MA ffiiftgimliwdwu Us-A1 ALJ., -Elm I - l-Uvu 01.94-u..jj M 'M' JM fa.. 0-.-.!f..L,.,., ' 774f7a4.r.f am mmws My The 1946 COYOTE Staff d ply grateful h S l b s men and worn ho have helped mai f the Kansas Wesleyan traditions. Wz'thout th d ' g it would have bee ' p ible to publish h S h A ' g Ed' 'on. ,, JL DL JL JE- DL JL ac JE- JL JC JL JL BEST CHRYSLER AIRTEMP from Air Conditioning or Silver fVlist Flour Ycafifsound 44 cc vu sv A G SHEI-I-ABAIQGERS PLUMBING as HEATING COMPANY Since 1776 Q 4 , 240 Sn. Santa Fc 52411111 IXJHSJ K. W. U. SERVICE MEN The Dawson Air Service Is HAPPX' TO WELCOME YOU BACK HOME Through the war years We cooperated with K. W. U. in training many of you for the armed forces. Now peace is here, and again we and Wesleyan are Working together to offer ex-service men a chance to obtain aviation training under the O. I. Bill of Rights. Our C. A. A. Approved Flight School offers the best in flight training. Our completely equipped shop offers the best in service. FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO FLY THEIR OWN. XVe Sell TAYLORCRAFT E5 STINSON Personal Planes rr-IE DAWSON AIR sERvrcE 'N UC 16 76 UC C C 'JC 16 'DC C 4' U g Fifty-sixl JC JL J JL J J JE J5 JE JL JC JL Simpson-RomeiserfEvans Grain Co. SAUNA, KANSAS Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. eat? oe4 atu gf VARSITY-TOVVN CLOTHING Por Men Haggart-Gawtlmrop Cloth. Co. RICHARDS PAINT 25 PAPER CO. VUIIOLISSALIQ AND RIQTAII. PAINTS - GLASS - XVALL PAPER 155 NORTH SANTA ITIQ Corner 7th and Iron Phone IZ-I SaIina's . Jzzfff eirr Leading loo 0 Hotels Visitors and Shoppers Are Vxfelcome to Relax in Our Lobbies 151115 eLL if Z?ffZ'fi1ylZ'f?f7kffZfe45' THE SALINA SUPPLY CO. IVhol0sal0 PLUMBING. HEATING SUPPLIES WA'I'IiR SOFTENERS E5 AIR CONDITIONERS Through Your Plumbing Dealer SALINA. KANSAS WARREN WHITE CROWN LUNCH AIR CONDITIONED CLUB BREAKVASTS. SHORT ORDIZR IVIEALS SANDXVICIIES I16 So.7 Phone 3914 Open 6 A.M. to IZ PM. DC 'lf TC 79 f Jf JC' 31' ,DC TC . If If IPagc F f y i JC JC' JL JL JT JL 35. DC JL DE JL JL CLOTHES EOR MEN AND BOYs XVhOlesale Retail u WEHMEIER'S PIE SI-IGP We Use Fresh Fruits, In and Out Of Season Try Them at Your Favorite Restaurant 154 N. Santa lie SALINA Fhone 964 458.5-.rf:'4.-I? T 13.01 SALINA. KANSAS DdViS'Ci1lid Motor CO. Latest Associated Press News OLDSMOBILE JOURNAL BLDG. fi SALINA KANSAS G. M. C. TRUCKS af T . T ff X To f 2:1221 1 sg 1 5 Ei!-T' 'ZW' '2 1 5 1 V, W iw ' rl' 2 I AJ ' Q, 1 .ii unity firm'-w 9 1 iS Q, ' v'5 1,,t5 :X i' 1e:if'fi!!sa 1 TRADE MARK ix 'J V E REG u,s.PA'r.oFr 1 ig! it! - : i .., 2 Q-ee FLOUW S QOBINSON 3 1 IVIILLING COMPANY 55 S SALINA. KANSAS. S ,zz THE PICK GF THE WORLD'S f- BEST FOODS ' gg- ' ' J 9th Y5 North Salina, Kansas AT YOUR GROCERS 7C 'SC QC TC 'K 'JC 1C EC TC 'IC 5C K' lljagc Fifty-eighrj ae JC JL JS. ac JL JL I. J JC JL JC J V The Kansas er and Li ht Company WESTERN ICE CQ. For Work Becoming to You, You Should be Coming to HENRYlS BARBER SHoP e 672 , l-4-25 NORTII SANTA l'E P E N N A N T SNACK SHOP 208 So. Santa Fe L. C. PETERS. Disz. Agent ALZTNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. See LoxvELL BURGIQTT Your lnsurance Man on the Campus jlLD'S READY-TOEWEAR Welcome to the New Store in Salina 100 N. Santa lie Phone 932 MISS WARDEN, Mgr. DALES WATCH Sl-IOP Phone 2219 417 UNITED LIFE BUILDING BGB BAILEY BRAKE SERVICE CAN You STQID LIKE THIS? If If CALL 1090 DRUMS TRUED Hydraulic Cylinder Service All Kinds of Brakes Serviced Mechanical -- Hydraulic JoIINS-MANVILLIQ Distributor The Oldest Name In Brake l.z'nI'nI1 149 N. 7th SC 'If if 7? JC if UC JC -SC 'JC if df llhge Fifiy 1 J r- ac JL' JL JL J: JE JL Ds. DE JL ae- WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Compliments A ina f?lOml UO. RYAN MURTUARY Say It With Flowers FLOWER PHONE 2047 339 li, Prescott Ave. Salina, Kansas Vernon Jewelers Formerly Stricklers . 'J l . 'I' DRUGGIST 123 N. SANTA Ifxi PHONE 700 Golden Belt Lumber Company 225 N. 5 Phones 60 E5 01 n IJ The Planters State Bank SALINA, KANSAS Capital and Surplus 5300000.00 DFFICERS GUY T, HELVIERING, Chairman of Board R. W. SAMUELSON, President B. E. LUDES, Assistant Cashier CLEVE D. MILLIER, Vice-President D. F. WILSON, Assistant Cashier H. B. EAGLIE, Cashier R. W. KING, Assistant Cashier DELBERT lVllLI.IiR, Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation ORGANIZED IN 1900 Weslegyan Students Always Vlfelcome at the Planters 'JC QC 'GC 'Lf 'SC BC 1C 'K DC 77 if 7F fl g Sixlyl l , J JL JC JC J Where Ever You Go . . What Ever You Do . . GOOD LUCK From THE JOURNAL Will Eollow You JL JC JC JC JL JL JE' Ifranklin Ice Cream and King Oscar Coffee 1 EOU ' SERVICE '- SANDWICHES SOU GIFTS Y MAGAZINES - CANDY DRUGS - TOBACCO 1503 So. Ninth Phone 3-IO SALINA, KANSAS Gooo LUCK - To You AND You AND You r O KEIST PAINT WALLPAPER Phone 2593 124 S. 7th 1. 0. JOHNSON K, geweler Therefs 3 il , n your future! 150 S, SANTA F11 SALINA D x 2 , 1 Cole S Children 5 Store COIVIIVLETIE STORE SPECIALIZED From Infants to 16, for Boys and Girls Needs 135 N. SANTA FE SA1.1NA KANSAS MOTORS FoRD - MERCURY Phone 434 SALINA, KANSAS The Iillca Furniture Co. FRANKLIN A. ADAMS .. - ., INSURANCE lzalzty af Low Cost I ANY KIND ANY XVI-IERIZ ANY rl-IME Phone 548 Ill-133 S. sim PQ 109 50. 7th Phone 180 GUSTS PRICEIS GRO WN LAUNDRY PARK I5 SHOP IfANci1' GROCERIES AND IVIEATS Phone 95 Cor. From is mm 11110.10 1040 97 K' UF 71' C DK' 77 77 99 N' 'Af BC II':1gcSixty 1 JC JL 36 JL JL 35- J JV. JC JL DL DL K A A W 1 New EE 5 Pl Q I QD 2 VO it W QQXN r T E .I Y y my If I i s K I E S E L' S gHQp 130 North Santa lie A Complete Line of Records: At RCAV, ,C-'. ,C -, DEQEEWIAJEZE-FC71iLAd Otfilm SEARS Always the latest in Radios: and RCA, P111i.Co, EMIERSON, SAVE AND FADA A Complele Line of Houssiioto APPL1ANC1as Phone 4400 Sears, Roebuck SL Co. l-l-l NORTH SANTA ITIS BER ARIYS PARISIAN 105 NO. SANTA lili The Store of Favorite Fashions COATS - SUITS DRESSES r SHOES ACCESSORIES MILLINERY Correct Styles for Ladies, Misses and Junior NATIONAL NEWS 100 SoU'1'11 SANTA FE THIQRE IS ONI2 GIFT that is Always Appreciated . . . Never Duplicate . . . d 1 Your Photograph McCargar Studio I Taste-Test 205 South 5th Qc TC C JC UC UC C SC DC IC 1C QC II 3, Sixty-zwol GAMBLE'S JC JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JC JL JL OMER I N S U RA N C E SALINA, KANSAS Electrical Fixture 84 Supply CO. Wholesale Wiring, Supplies, The Friendly Store 141 SO. SANTA 1:12 Lighting Fixtures 1211 SO. Santa Fe Phone 476 TAYLOR'S 5.1-FH 1 SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY ,Ialtary nnlcghoofjotns Salina. Kansas FOUNTAIN - CIGARS STUDENTS: CANDY - NEWS W e5'2i2'I8 I'iERI' GREETING CARDS NOTE BOOKS When out of school SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY e United Life Building MORRIS JOHNSON, Pres. EUGENE H. LINVILLE, Sec,-Tr as. ARTHUR B. DILLINOHAM, V.-Pres. SALINE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION FRANK BARBEE H. N. ELLER WILLIAIXI MILLIKIN RUDOLPH BARTA E. S. HAMPTON JAMES MIZE F. J. BRETTLE DREW HARTNETT WM. S. NORRIS A. R. BUZICK, JR. OWEN E. HODCISON F. C. NORTON CARL S. BYERS B. J. HOFFMAN LARUE ROYCE HAROLD H. CHASE 4' FORREST J. HORTON OMER D. SMITH C. L. CLARK MORRIS JOHNSON ROY A. SMITH R. P. CRAVENS RALPH KNITTLE G. A. SPENCER W. B. CROWTHER EUGENE H. LINVILLIE H. L. SMITHER ARTHUR B. DILLINOHAM B. I. LITOWICH D. E. WATSON C. B. DODGE. JR.'k S. M. MANKER JOHN H. WILSON ARTHUR F. MCCARTX' WM. HAROLD YOUNG ALEX H. MILLER H. H. DUNHAM, JR. 'F Members in Military Service 'N' 'JC 'Sf M' if 7? 'JC 'N' 'K if if 11' llqage Sixty-th 1 J it DL JL JL JL JC. JL JC DL JC 36 Stilzbflbl SALINA'S LARGEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT SALINA KANSAS A SALUTE TO THE PAST We salute, with Kansas Wesleyaxi, those pioneers who made this col- lege possible ..... A PLEDGE EoR THE FUTURE We look forward with you on this Anniversary year to new horizons ahead. And-as we go forward to greater achievements, this friendly bank is ever ready to be of service in matters financial. The Farmers National Bank SALINA KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNIVERSITY MARKET GROCERIES. MEAT, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Your Business Apprecialed -IKIIOMAS H, Nl-lil l3O0 S. Santa Fe Phone 623 Silver Springs Creamery Co. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 240 N. 7th Phone 544 SALINA, KANSAS CLIFFS CAFE 127 South Santa Fe DRUGS - SODA - CIGARS Salinas Most Popular Spot Bell Motor Company H00 l!lf'5 I USTUDEBAKERH uNEVUlEl.llH' .ma 1naf'rs 119 N 7 h Phone lZZ8 ll? South Santa lie , Y if 5C 7? Uf at 'lt' 1C C' 'M' 'JC' f 'E ll 51 Sixty-fourl f. JL JL JC JL JL JL JC JC J J JL KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, DOEBS HATS. MANHATTAN SHIRTS SALINA, KANSAS the Toast of the Town AsK YOUR GROHER IIOR HOLSUM BREAD Heatlfs I-Iolsum Bakery 5th and Mulberry Salina, Kansas Compliments of The T. A. Linclc Drug CO. 104 So. Santa IIC Phone 345 YORICS QUALITY CLEANING MR. AND MRS. KIELLEY BATES. Owners AllisOn's Food Market SOUTH IXIINTH ST. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT IVQ Appreciate Your Patronage WESTERN PRINTING CO. RULED FORMS A SPECIALTY XVQ apply ink On the correct paper for the proper purpose PHONE 861 245 N. 7TlI TOm's Tempter Cafe XVEST IRON Go To Salina News and Sporting Goods For Sporting Supplies IRON id SANTA FE, SALINA Congratulations, Coyotes Paul Swartz Motor GO. The F DAIRIES COMPANY Manufacturers of SELECT DAIRY PRODUCTS 'IV 5? 7? 'K if if 'JC 'IC if Ut' 56' 76 Ipagc Six y fx I JL JL J. JL DC JL JC. Ji JL UC JF T DE CONGRATULATIONS, COYOTES Meet Your Friends at MQLeIIan's The Lee Hardware Co. XVhoIesaIe Dist. LIARDVJARI2, PAINT, RADIO 8 SPORTS GOODS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES PLUMBING if HEATING SUPPLIES ARMELKORN CHOCOLATE AND CREAM PUDCSIQ Chief Pontiac Co. Distributors of PONTIAC MOTOR CARS .LESIJQQ 'li Known for the Rrghtness of QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICII IO7 N. Santa Iie LEIDIOI-I SL I-IAVENS SALINA, KANSAS Headquarters for LUMBER - COAL - PAINT The Central Typewriter Co Phone 39 204 S. Fifth S H O E S For Women Airsteps E Prom Queens - Tweedies For Children xx Buster Brown Q Robinhoods Q E. f Q My LKATWJ TAS 7 H75 U! E Il l SMART s11o1Es THAT FIT 5 llllll llllgh I 112 SOUTH SANTA F13 ig llllll ll'.lll .E lllllfl ll 1' L .u, ,UI IU JQIQ III 1114 A 1,2 'I 3 , STAR I ' Jewelry S4 ZFINESIFLD U RQUAUW Tnewtsrteu STARMILLCOI P11oNE 447 149 N. SANTA Fri 1 SALINIMKANSAS FOX STUDIO Our Photographs Live Forever 1202 So. Santa Fe Phone 3448 At Your Grocer's QC TC 76' if if ff 7C 'K UC 'C 'JC IP Sixty-sixl QC ZC Ji' C' 'M' 'N' .v at na- ae av. as .we at af. at 4 ac SaIz'na's Leader in 'N and DRY GOODS READY-To-WEAR RESTAURANT CHET NGRTON Mgr' Smart Clothes for Juniors - Misses - Ladies 145 NO, Santa Fe Salina, Kansas C ,MMV-W Distributors Y P h I MRM?-Alttc - f , l 1' t A V V I il M l:lnm..uA ni m S O 1 e gg. O OLOOQLO- . rr R . U r 'A ' 'M'4 4 R h Salina, Kansas EPP'S BOCTERY For GOOD SHOES 'Refreshingly Yours SWIFTS ICE CREAM QLSSCN HARDWARE Hardware That's Built for Hard Wear PFALZGRAFS That Busy Drug Slore on the Comer ZOO E. IRON , SALINA Santa Fe and Walnut Salina, Kans. Richmond SL Glover CQQK MURI, RICHMOND HIQRB GLOVER 8 R 2 b - h b ' ' - ilendnyrirs iz kiiow?nRi?l'i7n'i1c?ncilnSf?5ragiliJver Farmers Union Ins. Bldg. Phone 768 111 West Iron Ave. Salim' Kansas The QBIFJ Clftlgligb Erill CONGRATULATIONS Dine in the Heart of Salina AIR COYJDITIONED PHONE 1188 To zhe COYOTE E. C. WYATT GRAIN CG. fljage S' y- JL JL 3. DL JL DL JL JL DL JC IC It GIFTS . . . THAT ARE DIFFERENT MUSIC . . . EVERYTHING THAT IS IN PRINT RECORDS . . . ALL MAJOR MAKES BAND INSTRUMENTS T AND ACCESSORIES msmumems I name ssnvncs Q sum Musnc moms V D I 5 5 . K . S . MUSICAND GIFT CC. Make It A Habit of VZ-SZ4Il'Ug Us 203 S. SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS CHAS. W, SI-IAVER, Architect PLANS FoR ANY KIND OF BUILDING ANYWHERE UNITED BUILDING SALINA, KANSAS 25232522225 2 - 2 - 'U 2 , 223212: lj I 1 -- , ':s:s222-2- 2. 4. , .-...,.-:'.Y.-.1,i:::-.:.:.g:55gfE1g2:-1 A . ,. 'f f mf. I I ,I , 'HA' ' FIVE I ICE N15 LEIGHTON FLoRAL CoIyIPANY A phil! ROSQ' Jlewellfer- 108 N. SANTA IIIE University CIeaners Phone 268 - Proprietors - IVIIZLVIN CLARK if VVARD FRONTERHOUSE 405 E. IRON SALINA, KANSAS 1418 So. Santa Fe Salina StoreyfHarr1s T1re Co. Your Goodyear Dealer TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 7th and Ash Phone 487 A-SmIIe-A-Minute Studio For Quality Photographs ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE THE C. W. LYNN ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. PI-IOTOSTAT SERVICE 1.15 South Seventh Phone 71 7? JC 'Sl' 'JC 'JC N' I. C. Penney Company Headquarters for BONDS AND WAR SAVINGS STAAIPS 79 QC 7C UC 'SC 'SC' SIxIy-eighlfl JC JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JL JC JL JL L0W'SQ DRUG STDRE 1,44 .g 0 0 ? 'WHERE CASH Buvs noni' -1 SALINA'S POPULAR CASH STORE FoR YOUNG MEN H43 1 UH QS, THE A sr GHC 1?if'M ' mm o Salma s Przd hat to do after g ation? Have u OPEN DA 'dsered th ' ' lephone operat r? Perhaps you have Students, se Ar 9 q ' ry ' room for din ers and formals join t ,gmup of O Mor are W ' one al o n ig 151 N. SANTA FE PHONE 3 Z2 tion, Y il O 1 Mio s, p san surroundings and 9 ' ociate Visit o mplo e ffice O us c s W you som R o the in s you might li to THE EBEEQQ-IADTK 1 911 1 Free E imatz ice T L 1 EELEPHQ E COMPANY W Room 306 125 SoUTH F1 Ig-.IONE 75 Q x Uiited Building?- 9 RCOLEWS I? LETTTE KASTLE EADYTO' EAR CHET NORTO Mgr. 127 N. Santa Fe ,A SALINA 5,fKA A '12 Compliments . 7 h WM. W. YOST inney s S oe e Representative E ' , NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. ducators Amer an Girl, Jarman I QC if US' 70' 'K BC Q , IP g Sixty 1 1y1,G.J, m-2,1-V .9 fl A x ,,stg-br-'lf we Go WXM33SimRmIAgs mbQm6 U JL ,L ,L ,L L ,L ,L 'L ,L ,L ,F RDY M. REAT1-1 CD. 208-210 N, SANTA PHONE 3500 AnderSonfSwan Furniture CO. SALINA, KANSAS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Let Us Feather Your Nest BARBEE CAFE CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Azr Condztzoned HUSTED BAKERY 114 SO, 5th HOME-MADE CANDY ll-1 VJ. ASH SALINA. KANSAS For F. H. A. LOANS See THE HOMEST1iAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A 104 E. lron A. XV. DODLJIZ. Svcrelury 112 W. IRON PHONE 1077 ..n Pt MDDEL LAUNDRY SL DRY CLEANERS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE 211 S. SANTA FE PHONE 91 4th and lron Phone 708 I. S. HUNTINGTON Transporting Gasoline 53 Oils Wholesale - Retail SALINA. KANSAS HDYTfWEST 153 N. Santa Fe COATS - DRESSES - SUITS MILLINERY S5 ACCESSORIES SOME OF 0U.R BANK SERVICES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU . . . Checking Accounts Trust Department 1' Personal Loans 1' Business Loans 1' Agricultural Loans And now the PAYC special Check- ing Account. Requires no minimum balance. Ask Us About Any of These Services THE ational Bank of America SALINA. KANSAS 7C if 'BC UC 'JC UC YK 'IC jf QC 7C U fljage Seve yl I I I JL JC JE JL JL J. JL JL JC JL JL JC I E POR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Salina Steam Laundry SL Zorie Dry Cleaners I 148 NORTH 7TH PHONE 22 SULLIVAN-JOHNSON MOTOR Co. CHEVROLET - BUICK SALES E5 SERVICE SALINA. KANsAs P11oNIa H00 .J 4 u fl The University Cafe is the place to meet your friends and relax for awhile. Your Business is appreciated 1416 S. SANTA VE PHONE 1442 CARL RANISEY Prop. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. GLASS - PAINT - WALLPAPER 204 Ii. IRON PHONE Z1 13 1 'I SUTDRIUS BREAD CO. BAKERS Oli PAN DANDY surm Fl0llll 211510 ,w. 'J Y 1 f I PIEDGE OF FAITH 5 M xo Drmly believe thr- ' gf kno' Short Pafeni urkey Hard Whoa! Flour in this sack is superior to any flour you have ever usedlhat ifyou : dorft find it so wewanl you to return lhis empty 1 sac o our Q r B G fm H9 u . -- m SEAL I 'XX ki y roce ndhveyou o y ref nded I vmunnoumiscumrv li ' mlm ul U km 4ff,.,. Flql-IE WEBER FLOUR MILLS Co. SALINA, KANSAS 1 Broman Gil Company COZY INN 5 and MI HHAMBURGERSH NUM' KANSAS 108 N, 7th sr. Phone 1211 HDUGI-ITDN BAKERY 248 So. SANTA FE Finance Credit Co. DEFERRED PAYMENT FINANCING Complete Insurcmre Scrurrc 109 E. IRON SALINA, Ks UC C C C C C TC UC C -If 'JC 11' fpagr S en 1 H OLUZ ilfaafzgoog . . 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 More than Printers 9 I F. F i 5 3 N W N i Y I , 1 1 , 1 Y+ , N 1 P E 5 55 r , WI 5 I V. ,l' L u W E. L E E r V L S K I... ig,