Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1947 volume:

TTER H947 Quinta 3 E7 HALL OF THE PIONEERS - - - with its towers pointing upward is typical of the higher things of life which Wesleyan ever strives to impart. P R E S E N T I N G I KlgIQE7 Qmgumutt A DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS 0 U55 gfudillf Body 0 cgcfioof :Staff 0 ,gifs on the Uamfzui 0 cqffifsfica 0 Dui Buiinsai 91651241 The Wr1Tld's a theatre, the earth cl stage which God and Nature do with actors filly, . , . THOMAS Hfxrwoon DON NEWELL HELEN HENRY JOHN RITTER Ed Business Mgrs. 0 A DEDICATICN A l cvlrfazffazf gacgion. cpoof, Ikalliai fwgifiyanli JVEIU gjigiilliflt To Dr. HERBERT JACKSON Roor, who has so successfully served Kansas Wesleyan University in his first year as President, this l947 Coyote is dedicated. Coming to us from College Hill Methodist Church at Wichita, he has shown the necessary skill, tact, patience, hurnor, judgment, and Christian spirit vital to the conducting of Uni- versity affairs. His foresight and aspiration assure Kansas Wesleyan of an even greater future. We are deeply grateful to HERBERT JACKSON RDOT for his loyalty and service. HERBERT JACKSON ROOT, D. D Dr. HERBERT JACKSON RooT was installed as the eleventh President of Kansas Wesleyan University in Sams Chapel, on Gctober 24, 1946. Bishop WILLIAM C. MARTIN gave the dedication address, and also per' formed the act of dedication. Following his inaugura- tion, President Root gave his inaugural address. Rev. OrTo F. VOLKLAND, president of the Board of Trustees, presided over the inaugural convocation. After the processional march, MEARL P. CULVER gave the initial prayer. The Kansas Wesleyan Philharmonic Choir, under the direction of Dean Leon A. Willgus, sang the anthem Wake, Awaken, by Nicolo-Christian- sen. Dr. F. C. PETERS introduced the official delegates. Following the dedication, EITWIN EDGAR VOIGT offered a prayer of consecration. Rev. ROBERT A. HUNT pro- nounced the henediction and the ceremony closed with the recessional march. The University Church entertained the oflicial guests with a luncheon. Dr. ELLIS B. STOUFFER, dean of the University of Kansas, gave the inaugural address in the University Church in the afternoon. The impressive inauguration was well attended by students and friends of Kansas Wesleyan University. Page Six PART ONE C765 cgfucfenf 3064, Introducing the students of Kansas Wesleyaii University-greater in number this year than ever before, but still clinging to the same ideals and purposes, and maintaining the same vision for a brighter future. The drama begins herc' Aitken, james D., Gypsum, Kans. Allison, Earlene, Salina, Kans. Allison, Robert, Salina, Kans. Anderson, Robert D., Chase, Kans. Andrews, Leroy, Atwood, Kans. Bal, Adrian, Riverside, N. Barekman, Helen, Salina, Kans. Batungbacal, julinda, Honolulu, T. H. Bell, lean, Salina, Kans. Birckbead, Roger, Wellsville, Kans. Block, Gerald H., Salina, Kans. Boggs, Helen, Ellsworth, Kans. Boyer, Delmar, Salina, Kaus. Brady, john, Salina, Kans. Breckenridge, John, Woodston, Kans. Briney, Ruth, Goodland, Kans. Britegam, joan, Salina, Kans. Bross, Albert H., Salina, Kans. Brown, Wayne B., Niles, Kans. Buehler, Lorene M., Salina, Kans. Buebte, joan, Salina, Kans. Bullock, Elise, Esbon, Kans. Burk, Jobn R., McDonald, Kans. Burke, William E., Salina, Kans. Burkman, Reuben J., Garrison, Kans. Campbell, Roy E., Salina, Kans. Carney, james T., Marysville, G. Clark, Jeannette, Beloit, Kans. Cottle, joe I., Salina, Kans. Courter, John F., Downs, Kans. Coyle, Bob, Salina, Kans. Daniels, Robert M., Salina, Kans. Davis, Imogene, Concordia, Kans. Dieckhoff, Don H., Salina, Kans. Dietrich, Ruth, Dellvale, Kans. Eaton, Glen E., Winona, Kans. Eisenhauer, Evelyn, Solomon, Kans Eitel, Walter, Salina, Kans. Fabritus, Louis, Riverside, N. J. Feldmann, Betty, Delphos, Kans. F R E S H M E N Page Eight Fiedler, Robert Lee, Enterprise, Kaus. Fletcher, Lois, Belleville, Kaus. Frazell, Beulah, Downs, Kaus. Gardner, George J., Wallace, Kaus. Garrison, Harry, Salina, Kaus. Garwood, Marjorie Ann, Salina, Kaus. Genovese, David D., Riverside, N. J. Goodnow, Phillip E., Salina, Kaus. Grant, Arnold O., Salina, Kaus. Greiuer, Berkley, Salina, Kaus. Griffeth, Guida M., Barnard, Kaus. Griffeth, William E., Barnard, Kaus. Grinage, Ethel L., Salina, Kaus. Hagen, june, Salina, Kaus. Hake, Joe L., Salina, Kaus. Haney, Gene, Courtland, Kaus. Hart, Patricia, Pratt, Kaus. Hawley, Dale, Marquette, Kaus. Headley, Juanita, Downs, Kaus. Heisz, Leslie M., Mankato, Kaus. Henry, Mildred, Salina, Kaus. Hines, lay, Salina, Kaus. Hoffhaus, Charles, Salina, Kaus. Holmgren, Carl Harvey, Salina, Kaus. Husted, Patsy jean, Salina, Kaus. Jassman, Edith, Inman, Kaus. lillca, John Richard, Salina, Kaus. Johnson, Kathryn N., Salina, Kaus jones, Duane, Woodstou, Kaus. jordan, Mary Jean, Abilene, Kaus. Kinch, Manuel C., Salina, Kaus. Kline, Mary jean, Mentor, Kaus. Knapp, Evelyn A., Salina, Kaus. Krause, Milton E., Hope, Kaus. Layman, Patsy, Salina, Kaus. Leonard, Bob, Salina, Kaus. Lewis, George R., Jr., Salina, Kaus. Lewis, Shirley, Salina, Kaus. Lindberg, William, Salina, Kaus. Lindblom, Milton K., Salina, Kaus F R E S H M E N Page Nine Liudlar, W. Ignatius, Chapman, Kaus. Longhofer, Garland V., Ahilene, Kaus. Luck, Preston E., Salina, Kaus. Luudstedt, Walter R., Guide Rock, Neb. Mauely, Quinton, Lebanon, Kaus. Maupin, Elois, Paradise, Kaus. Michal, Robert D., Salina, Kaus. Miles, Lewis, Salina, Kaus. Miller, Dale, E., Solomon, Kaus. Millilciu, Thomas Earl, Bridgeport, Kaus. Modig, Dale F., Salina, Kaus. Morgan, Edgar, Salina, Kaus. Moses, Richard E., Salina, Kaus. Mouuday, Nadine, Alden, Kaus. McAlavy, Irene, Sylvan Cvrove, Kaus McCall, Leland, Qsage City, Kaus. McLaughlin, Beth, Phillipsburg, Kaus. McVaugh, G., Minneapolis, Kaus. Nelson, Albert L., Courtland, Kaus. Nelson, Harold E., Courtland, Kaus. Nelson, Josie N., Bogalusa, La. New, Denzel L., Salina, Kaus. Nielson, Norma jean, Fairport, Kaus. Novak, Kenneth F., Narka, Kaus. Ohlsou, joan, Salina, Kaus. O'Shea, Joseph T., Salina, Kaus. Padgett, Leon V., Salina, Kaus. Payton, Margaret, Ellsworth, Kaus. Pechilio, Frank, Riverside, N. Peterson, Earl C., Salina, Kaus. Phillips, Lyell, Salina, Kaus. Pieschl, Michael A., Salina, Kaus. Powell, Donna, Salina, Kaus. Price, Dale K., Salina, Kaus. Price, John A., Salina, Kaus. Ragnoui, Victor S., Salina, Kaus. Rand, Vernon, Salina, Kaus. Redfearn, Kenneth R., East Peoria, Ill Rice, Fred A., Salina, Kaus. Robbs, Elvis S., Wellsville, Kaus. F R E S H M E N Page Ten Rous, Mary Ann, l-lolyrood, Kaus. Sams, Bethel, Salina, Kaus. Sams, Larry, Salina, Kaus. Shaw, Earl W., Salina, Kaus. Siegal, Neili, Goodlaud, Kaus. Sink, john, Esbou, Kaus. Smith, Lee, Kinsley, Kaus. Smith, Theo Eugene, Salina, Kaus Smith, Walter D., Webber, Kaus. Sneddon, john W., Salina, Kaus. Snyder, Dale H., Lyons, Kaus. Snyder, Dou E., Lyons, Kans. Spalding, Richard, Salina, Kaus. Spohu, Veda N., Culver, Kaus. Stanton, Ioan, Wakeeuey, Kaus. Stark, Vivian, McDonald, Kaus. Stephenson, Helen M., Downs, Kaus. Stewart, Grace, Stockton, Kaus. Stewart, Leo J., Salina, Kaus. Stith, Dick J., Salina, Kaus. Stith, Patricia, Valdez, Alaska Strowig, Mary jane, Salina, Kaus. Sumstiue, William E., Salina, Kaus. Sundgren, Archer W., lr., Salina, Kaus. Tatum, Billy, San Francisco, Cal. Taylor, Wilma, Salina, Kaus. Thompson, Betty jean, Agenda, Kms Tiukler, Forrest D., Mentor, Kaus Towne, David B., Abilene, Kaus. Ummel, Phyllis, Arnold, Kaus. Van Petteu, Duane, Wlashiugtou, K ins Van Loon, Helge, Salina, Kaus. Wagner, Robert W., Salina, Kaus. Weckel, John E., Salina, Kaus. White, Nelda joan, Hoxie, Kaus. Woodyr, Cvweu, Salina, Kaus. Yager, Richard, Ada, Kaus. York, Walter C., Salina, Kaus. F R E S H M E N Page Eleven ALLISON, PEGGY JEAN. . . . ANDERSON, ROBERT E. .....,. . ANDREWS, CAROLYN CAMERON. . . . . ARMBRUSTER, CHESTER. . . . AYERS, O. DEAN ......, . BAYLESS, WILLIAM B.. . . . BORTZ, ELMER L .... BOYER, DEAN ..... BROOKHOUSER, BILL. . . . . CARPER, DONALD E.. DEMOSS, EDITI-I, . . EVANS, CLIFFORID L.. . Salina, , Salina, .Atwood, . .Salina, . Salina, . Salina, . .DOwns, . Salina, . Salina, Lebanon, Osborne, . . . .Larnf:d, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas GOODWIN, CAROL G.. , . . GROSDIDIER, BETTY JEAN, . HALL, PEGGY ..,..... . HANCHETT, VIRGINIA. .. HARTLEY, MARTIN. . . HARZ, VIRGINIA ..... , HORNEY, VERNON A.. . , . . HOUSER, WILLIAM V. . . HUMEELD, PHILLIP H.. . . HUNT, JOHN D.. . . JENNINGS, PAULINE. . . .COncordia, Kansas . . .Canron, Kansas . . Salina, Kansas . . .Delphos, Kansas , . Salina, Kansas . . . . Salina, Kansas .Hutchinson, Kansas . . Salina, Kansas . . Salina, Kansas . . Salina, Kansas . . .ObcI'lin, Kansas Page Twelvv JOYCE, JAMES A.. . . KEEN, DUANE E.. . KIMBLE, ERVIN W. , KITTERMAN, NEAL . . MARKEL, GEORGE ...... MITCHELL, OTIs WARREN. , . . MCALLISTER, TOM ...... PACK, HAROLD DEAN. . , RASBERRY, GORDON ,... RICHARDS, ERWIN EUGENE. . . . SCRIBNER, HAROLD ..... Page Thirteen Minneapolis, , . Lebanon, . .HeI-ingron, . .GypsuIn, , . .I-lays, , . ,Salina, , . . .Oakley . . .MundeD, , . . Lincoln, . Minneapolis, . ....,. Salina, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas SHEAHON, LESTER M.. , SHEPHERD, MARION T.. . SIMMELINK, LILA. . . , SORENSON, RICHARD K. STARR, FRANCIS, . . STEIN, VIRGINIA. . . STREET, ELIZABETH. . WEAVER, BILL E. ...., . WEAVER, JUNE SI-IEARER. .. , . WEAVER, ZULA. . . YOUNG, WARREN. . . . .Salina, Kansas . .Salina, Kansas . . .0sbOrnc, Kansas ..Salina, Kansas ,. . . .Kipp, Kansas . . .GYpSl1111, Kansas , .COIIrtland, Kansas Deepwater, Missouri Phillipsburg, Kansas . . Salina, Kansas . .Salina, Kansas BAILEY, GEORGE E. .,.. , . . .,.... . , .Mc-nlo, Kansas BALALIN, MARIOR BAREFIELD, BOYD. . , BENNETT, DON. , BODGE, DORIS, . . BROOKS, ROBERT BURNS, CHRIS. , CORMAN, EVAN. Biology IE ...,,........... . Salina, Kansas Home Economics . ,,.,...,.. Salina, Kansas History . ............. Kansas City, Missouri Mathematics ...POrtis,Kansas Biology B. ....,,......... Greensburg, Kansas History . .,.....,..........., Salina, Kansas English Litcratwrc . . . . . . . . . . . Tescott, Kansas History CUNNINGHAM, MONA M.. .,..., . . Salina, Kansas History DAYHOFF, PAULINE ...... 4,...... . , .Abilcnc, Kansas Music DRAEMEL, RICHARIJ ...............,... Salina, Kansas Biological Science .,....,....4.,...,...Sa1Ina,Kansas Home Economics GILEK, LOIS. ., GROVES, CHARLES. , .....,.... . . Salina, Kansas H ixtovy HALL, ROSEMARY. . . ...,... . . Salina, Kansas Art HALLOCK, REX ..... , , .........,....... Salina, Kansas Business Ailministmtion HARRIS, ALICE PERRILL. .4..,.....,..... Salina, Kansas English Literature Page Fourteen JILKA, FRANCIS C., . . ..... ..,.. . , Salina, Kansas RITTER, JOHN F.. . .,....,.. . . Salina, Kansas Music History KINCH, DONNA LEE ............ , , .Culvcr, Kansas ROGERS, JAMES Eh , .,........... . . Salina, Kansas Music Chemistry MLINI7ELL, ASA ....,........,... Rocky Ford, Colorado SAMS, JOAN MANNING ...,.....,....., Gypsum, Kansas English Literature Business Administration Nickels, Margaret I. ........,.. . . Salina, Kansas SAMS, LOIS ..................,,....... Salina, Kansas Art Business Administration PEARCE, GLENN E.. , . , ..,.,.... . . .Oakhill, Kansas SUTOR, DARLINE, . . ....,.,... , . .... Palco, Kansas History Voice PERKINS, FRANCIS A. .........,.. . . .Niles, Kansas TALLMAN, NORMAN. .......... Belington, West Virginia History English Literature POSTLETHVJAITE, DARRELL .....,.,. . . Salina, Kansas URBANEK, RAYMOND A. .....,...... . . Salina, Kansas Chemistry Mathematics PUGH, CHARLES W. ,....... . .... . . Salina, Kansas YAUSSI, FLOYD R.. . . ..... .,... . . .Marysville, Kansas Biology Biology Page Fifteen BxTI.INER, MARIE ,,.. , , ........ . .,.,.., Salina, Kansas CALDWELL, LEOLA, . ....... ,,......... H arlan, Kansas Business Administration Delta Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, Social Committee, 4, Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. BECK, DOROTHY ,......,........... . . , Salina, Kansas English Literature Gamma Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3, Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Coyote Staff, 3, 4, Advance Staff, 3, 4, Moor Born cast, 2, I Remember Mama cast, 4, President of Class, 3, Attendant to Miss Wesleyan, 3, 4,1 Who's Who, 4, Secretary of Class, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, Z, 3, Presidnet, 4, Hams and Artists Club, 4, IVIcGurlc Gratorical Contest, 3. Business Administration Delta Kappa Chi, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Philharmonic Choir, 1, Z, 3, 4, Schuyler Hall Council, President, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, M. D. Club, 3, International Relations Club, 3, W. A. A., 4, Y. W. C. A., 4, Cabinet, 4. CARLSON, QPAL ...,,....,.,,.........., Ames, Kansas Art Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, Kappa Pi, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4. DOHERTY, EDWARD F ..... ...,.,,.... K ey West, Florida History Pi Sigma Upsilon, 1, Z, 3, 4, President, 43 Student Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Z, 3, 4, Football, 4, W-Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Who's Who, 4, Our Town , 3. GLENN BII L ....... Hill City, Kansas BOETTCI-IER, MELVA MARIE ....... Sylvan Grove, Kansas ' ' A ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' Art and Mathematics Gamma Delta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, International Relations Club 2, Kappa Pi, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, F. T. A., 4, W. A. A., 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Pub- licity Chairman, 4, Vice-President of Class, 3, 4, M. D. Club, 2, 3, Philharmonic Choir, 4, Schuyler Hall Council, Treasurer, 2, Vice- President, 3, 4. E N Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, Classical Club, Z, Colored Collegians, 1, 2. GOODWIN, RUTH ................. ,Concordia, Kansas Mathematics and History Delta Kappa Chi, I, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 4, F. T. A., 4, M. D. Club, Z, 3, Choir, 1, Z, 3, 4, W. A. A., Z, 3, 4, President, 3, Vice-President, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, Z, 3, Class President, Z, Schuyler Hall President, 4. I O R S I HENRY, HELEN ,.... , .,........,..,,... Salina, Kansas NEWEI.I., DONALD EUGENE ,... .... . . . .Lehanon, Kansas History Delta Kappa Chi, l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, l, Secre- tary, Z, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Alumnae Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Vice-President, 4, Class Secretary, I, Student Council, Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 4, WhO's Who, 3, 4, Miss Wes- leyan, 3, Attendant, l, Z, 4, Outstanding Sophomore Girl, 2, VU. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Coyote, Editor, 3, 4, Business ldanager, 2, Advance, Feature Editor, I, 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, International Relations Cluh, 2, 3, S. C. A. Cabinet, Z, Co-Chairman, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cahinet, 4, Hams and Artists Cluh, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. Business Administration International Relations Cluh, 3, Athletic Council, 4, President, 4, Student Council, 43 Vice-President, 4, VV Clulti, Baslcethall, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 4, Coyote, 4, Business Manager, 4. NICHOLS, EILEEN, ........... . .... Harlan, Ka History Beta Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4, WAA, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir, 1, Z, 4, F.T.A. 4, International Relations Cluh, 2, 3. HS SMITH, EARL IR. ..... n ........ v. .H .... I .... S alina, Kans is HOUSER, BONNIE S'rI'rH ...,...... ...... C ulver, Kansas BHWIS Admmmmmm English Literature FOOEIWHIII 43 F- T' Aw 4- Philharmonic Choir, lg Delta Kappa Chi, 1,Z,3, 4, President, 3, Co-Business Manager of Coyote, - , , , . K, - U , . Ig Winner of Mccvurk Omwrical Contest, 1? STANLEI, MARJJRIE L.iiL,?Lit,l4.rLl3,Iir1In,.,ton, Kansas Student Council, Z, President, 3, Uncle Harry M 4 3' i ' cast, Z, Moor Born , 3, A Doll's House , 4, BCH' Rlgma Chl, 1' Z' 3' 4' Alpha Psi Cmega, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident, 3, Aclfiancc Stag' 33 Coyote Stag' 33 Attendant to STUTZMAN, FIuEnA ..................... Salina, Kaus is M155 Weslcyali' 3' Home Economics and Arr HL Rn, RICHARD W. ..,.,............. Marysville, Ohio Delta Kappa Chi, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Z, Presi- History dent, 4, Chapel Committee, I, Kappa Pi, 3, 4, Delta Phi Gamma, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 4, Presi- Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Pan-Hellenic dent, 4. Council, 4, Y. W, C. A., 4, Treasurer, 4. S E N I O R S I ag Seventeen TICKEL, BILL A. .,.....,,.......,. Bennington, Kansas WILSON, JOHN F. .,..................,. Salina, Kansas History English Literature, History, and Philosolvliy Whovs Who' 43 Football' 1' 4' WYATT, JOHN EARL ....,............... Salina, Kansas Mathematics r Pi Sigma Upsilon, 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer, 23 TOZIER, DAVID J. ,....,.......,.. ..,... S alma, Kansas Srudsrrr Council, 1, Class Treasurer, 2, Baud, Business Administration 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, 4. UNPICTURED . . UNPICTURED . . LENZ, ARTHUR ....,.......,.....,... Solomon, Kansas SMITH, WARREN .,....,.,...,........ Webber, Kans lb Arr and History Business Administration Oxford Club, 3, 4, Kappa Pi, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4g Basketball Manager, 23 Student Council, 35 Classical Club, 2, Pi Sigma Upsilon, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 49 Vice- MATTSON, RICHARD .,..,..,,,.. .... M entor, Kansas President, 4, Wl'Io's Who, 43 Social Committee, Music 4: W Club, 45 All-Conference Football, 3, 45 Class president, 1, Class Treasurer, 49 Whois Co-Captain Kansas Team in Mo.-Kansas Bowl, who, 4, Choir, I, 2, 3, 4, soioisf, I, 2, 3, 4, 4' Male Quartet, 1, 2, 3, Cxford Club, 4. SULLIVAN, Lao EDWARD ..,............. Salina, Kansas QUIRING, WILMER ,.... ........... M inneapolis, Kansas English I-iffmmfe Hrsrory and English Lirerururu Hams and Artists, 1, Z5 Alpha Psi Omega, Z, 3, 4g President, 4, The Barretts , Z. S E N I CD R S Pag Eight Page Nineteen l-The Punch table at the informal Reception . . . 2-Scene from I Remember Mama . . . 3-Pep Rally before .1 big game . . . 4flVlore of same . . . 5-A hot ping pong game in the Den . . . 6-One of our dances in the gym , , . 7-Crazy kids? . . . 8-Painter at work , . , 9--In the library -hard at work . . . 10-Style show . . . ll-Emotingf , , . 12-Registration time . . . 13-Typical scene at the Snack bar in the den - Virginia Harz, a sophomore from Salina, was elected Miss Wesleyan of 1947. Virginia is a mem- ber of Delta Kappa Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, the Coyote staff, and the Hams and Artists club. She portrayed Christine in 'AI Remember Mama , and is the editor of the 1946-1947 Advance. in flflfssfabtjan Page Tvs 3 A T T E N D A N T S ii' l'llEl.EN IHQNRY Della Kappa Chl' VIETDA SPOHN Della Kappa Chi NlIl,DRl2lD HENRY any Della Kappa Chi' 'Wh Do1zoTHY Built Gamma Della GKIIYYHYZI age 'T wenty-One Miss Wesleyan and her attendants, typical Kan- sas Wesleyan girls elected by the vote of students and faculty, are chosen on the basis of character, personf ality, leadership ability, and student cooperation. The coronation ceremony took place in connec- tion with the traditional Lilac Pete, on May 2. CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL LOCKWOOD HALL KING GYMNASIUM Page Twent PART TWO U65 Scfioof cgifa Presenting the faculty of Kansas Wesleyarif men and women who rank high in their respective fieldsg men and women who guide and direct our thoughts, our aims and our idealsg men and women who, worthy of our respect, help us to prepare for the future. 1 And Now LOUIS E. OTTE Dean of the College of Liberal Artsg Professor of Sociology and Eclucation. Top Row GLENN ARIN. . . ....... .....,..,......,.. A ssistant Professor of Biology VIRGIL BAER ......... Head Coach and Director of Physical Education for Men JOSE GUZMAN BALDIVIESOM ....... , ....,.. . . . RUDOLPH BARTA. ....... RUTH L. BEYER ..., THELMA BOOK. . Middle Row EDNA BRINKMAN .,.. LYMAN BURGESS ...,.,...... ,........,... Associate Professor of Spanish . . .Instructor in Business Law . . . . . .Professor of French ,,.. .Registrar . . .Instructor in Music . . . . , . . . .Financial Secretary LILYBELLE LEWIN CARLISLE ........... Associate Professor of English Literature JAMES HARREL COBB ........... Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy JESS V. COOPER. ,,,.. . MARY E. DILLENBACK. . . . . Bottom Row . . .Associate Professor of Education and Psychology . . . . . .Associate Professor of Home Economics PEARL M. EDDY ..,..,.......,...................,.,.,........ Auditor WILLIAM HALL ..... Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy and Director of Student Religious Actin ity GEORGIA HASWELL. , ....... ,.,.. .......... ,.... P r o fessor of Mathematics JOHN R. HELD .,,.,. ..., A ssistant Professor of English and Sociology JOHN L. HICKSON. . . ,....,.,.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWIN C. HOWE. . . .......... Professor of History Page Twenty-Four E Top Row ELIZABETH F. HOWE, . . WALTER S. LONG. . . LOUISE RAGAN LYDA ......,. FERN FITZPATRICK MCCARTY. JOHN R. MCFADDEN ,....... CHARLES WILLIAM MCKINNEY .,.. Middle Row WAYNE A. PERRILL. . . FREDERICK CONRAD PETERS. . MAYME PORTER .....,...... CHARLES PURMA. . . . . JULIA RUSSELL REED. . . ELEANOR ROE ...... Bottom Row HENRY F. SCIHIOENBECK. . . HAZEL MAE SNYDER, . . LILLIAN STEGEMAN. . . EDNA J. TUTTLE .... BEN VANDERVELDE. . . LEON A. WILLGUS ,.., RUTH M. WYATY, , . . .Director of Physical Education for Women ..........ProfessorofChemistry Assistant Professor in French and journalism . . . , . . . . . . . .Associate Professor of English . . . . . .Professor of English Bible . . . .Associate Professor of Theory, Piano, and Organ . , . .Associate Professor of Band, Instruments and Theory . . . . . . . . .Professor of German . . .Assistant Professor of Piano and Public School Music . . .Associate Professor of Industrial Arts . . . . , . .Assistant Professor of English , . . .Housemother of Schuyler Hall . . .Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration . . . .Assistant Professor of Home Economics , .Associate Professor of Secretarial Training . . . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Professor of Art . , .Associate Professor of Violin and Stringed Instruments . , .Professor of Voice and Theory .................Lihrarian BULA M. TAIT Dean of Wfomeng Professor of Latin. Page Twenty-Five REV. LEONARD J. SMOOT Minister University Methodist Church Standing at the gates ofthe campus , the University Methodist Church is a challenge to the spirit and an appeal to the high ideals of campus men and women. It provides for the student a church on the campus with which he may closely affiliate himself, and affords the vital relationship so necessary between church and college. Through this association the student experiences responsi- bility, leadership, creative thinking, and an enriched spiritual attitude. The Rev. and Mrs. L. I. Smoot are outstanding leaders in the spiritual development and service of youth in their church. The Methodist Student Movement, which is the youth program of the church, includes Sunday morning coffee and doughnuts followed by the discussion class, the vespers, forum, recreation and fellowship suppers on Sunday evenings, as well as monthly recreational meetings. As a special project the MSM sent Christmas gifts to the Salina Mexican Center. Singing in the church choir and teaching Sunday School classes are other activities of the church in which youth on the campus may find expressive service UNIVERSITY METHGDIST CHURCH Page 'Twenty-Six PART THREE life N on fga CLHZIQLLQ Portraying the campus organizationsfimpor- tarxt factors in the life of every student. All sorority, fraternity, music ensemble, YM and YW, dramatics club-have their place in campus life at KWU. fd And Wotta Life DON BFNNETT CHRIS BURNS ED DOHERTY, President BOB DULANEY LOIS GILEK HELEN HENRY, Secretary CHARLES HOFFI-IAUS CHARLES LAWSON BOB LEWIS DON NEWELL, Vice-President JoHN RITTER The Student Council, always the Hgofbetweenl' from students to faculty in making recommendations for changes suggested by the students, and in carrying to the student body suggestions made by the faculty, figured quite prominently this year in student affairs. The Council, composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen carried on the business of apportioning the Student Activity fund, financing social functions, and directing general affairs of the student body. Coun- cil leaders were: president, Ed Doherty, vice-president, Don Newell, and secretary, Helen Henry. STUDENT COUNCIL Page Twenty-Eight The second year of the Alpha Xi chapter of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, opened on November 20, 1946, with a dinner given for nine pledges, two associate members, the spon- sor, and active members. Mr. Herschel C. Logan, nationally and internationally known for his woodcuts, spoke of the possibilities of present day artists and the fields open to them. He was then presented with a certificate of honorary membership in Kappa Pi, Activities during the year included an autumn exhibition of the works of Dr. Birger Sandzen and his daughter, Margaret Sandzen Greenoughg a party given by the pledges for the activesg formal initiation of the pledges on on January ll, the first anniversary of the chapter, and sponsorship in March and April of exhibitions sent out by the Prairie Water Colors, prints from the Association of Ameri- can Artists of New York, oils by Kansas Artists, and water colors of Mexican scenes by Walter Buckingham Swan. Page Twenty-Nine Sjmmor. , Prcsulerxl. . Vice Prcsiileul . Secretary, . . Treaxurur. , , Aunt-idle M umlwrx . Honorary Ivievnlvur. . Pleilgizw imrl New , .Miss EDNA l-UTTLE . FRIFDA S'rlrrLMAN , OPAL C.-xRLsoN , MELVA Bosrrcnux . . . MARi:AxE'r NICKEIS S LULA Comma Q l Mmm KATHiuN BRYAN ... ., . ,,.. , Henscusi. C. LOLLAN Murufwm: Rl IiH BRINI-Y, JUAN llvu-1RF, DON l.Ewis, XXVALTER EITEI, Axri-wk LFN1, liirHAkn Mosns, l.x1fl,L l'Hii.Ln's, IDICK STITH, VUALLIAM VVUS. On Fifth Street Woodcut by Herschel C. Logan There is little we as the Coyote staff can say to you, the readers of our yearbook-our hopes and aspirations have centered around this publication. We present to you the 1947 Coyote, hoping you will hold it as a permanent record ofthe school year, that you will cherish it as one of your Wesleyan Memories. May it recall to you the upward trend of the college enrollment, school spirit and student-faculty cooperation. May it bring to mind the new students and the old, the chapels and the assemblies, the football and basketball games, the Collegian Band and the Philharmonic Choir, the Lilac Fete and the Inauguration, the Coyote Den and Carl's. Remembering all of these, we know you'll remember the TH Coyote. If we can feel that we have helped make this an integral part of your 1946-1947 school year, we are glad. The Coyote was published with the advice and assistance of Mrs. Louise Lyda. THE STAFF Editor. ,,......., . ,................. HELEN HENRY D N Business Managers. . . . . . 5 JEZN Campus Photographer. . .... FRANCIS STARR . CHR Sports Editors ,..... .......,........., I S BURNS BILL BURKE Editorial ASSiSIdHfS+DOROTHY BECK, JEAN CLARK, DON GALLION, VIRGINIA HARZ, CHARLES HoEFHAUs, CHARLES LAwsoN. E1947CDYDTE Page 'Thirty THE WESLEY For the first time in several years, the Wesleyan Advance became a weekly publication. Under the editorship of Virginia Harz, the official college newspaper was guided by Mrs. Louise Lyda, Interest was heightened by the return of sports-football and basketball. From Under the Carpet became the new gossip column. Stimulated by a trip in October to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago, the editor and associate editor changed the Advance make-up to put it into format with the newer trends in journalism. AN ADVANCE THE STAFF Editor ,.,.,... ............... ..., V I RGINIA HARZ Associate Editor .... .,.. D ON GALLION Dramatics Editor. . . . . .DOROTHY BECK Feature Editor ,... ..... H ELEN HENRY Sports Reporters .... . . . BILL BURKE CHRIS BURNS Business Managers .... . l MILTON LINDBLOM NORMAN TALLMAN Reporters-JEANNETTE CLARK, CHARLES HOFFHAUS, PATSY LAYMAN, BETTY FELDMANN, MARTIN HARTLEY, KENNY NOVAK, NORMAN TALLMAN, GWENN Woopr, ED MINER. . ..,.,. H Page Thirty-One In 1936 the campus YMCA and YWCA dropped their separate identities and merged into the Student Christian Movement, which remained continuously active at Kansas Wesleyan until 1946. This year, how- ever, with a greatly increased enrollment in prospect, the Y's were again made individual Organizations. The Y's opened their activities with a school mem- bership drive, in which every potential member on the campus was contacted personally by a cabinet member and invited to join the YM Or the YW. Early in the fall, the YWCA sponsored a tea at the Y cottage, and featured a talk by Mrs Porter Brown, while the YMCA climaxecl its drive with a dinner given in honor of the new Several athletic programs, including an intra-mural basketball tournament, were sponsored and managed by the YMCA. The YW enjoyed cabinet meetings at the homes of Mrs. Porter Brown and Miss Georgia I-iaswell, and featured a coke party in February, with Alice Murdock, from the WSCS, as honor guest. In coopera- tion with the Philharmonic Choir, the Y's sponsored an impressive Christmas pageant which was well received by students and townspeople alike. joining forces again, the two groups highlighted the week of emphasis on Religion in Life , March 23 to 26, with Dr. john L. Knight, Chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan University, as speaker. members. First Semester: President . ...... . . YMCA OFFICERS Vice President ...... Secretary Treasurer. . . . Program Chairman. . Second Semester: President. . . . . . . .. Vice President. . . . . . . Secretar 'Treasurer ..... . ..... . ......... . . . . 3 Program Chairman ........ ......... ,.,....... Faculty Adviso WILLIAM I-IALL. rs: Dr. F. C. PETERS, Dr. jo . . . .ALBERT NELSON . . . . .LESLIE HEISZ . . . . . .FLOYD YAUSSI . . .LI-IROY ANDREWS . . . . .Joi-IN COURTER .. . . .AsA MUNDELL . . . . . .Bos DULANEY .KENNETH REDFEARN HN HELD, and Mr. YWCA OFFICERS V, President ..... .... . . Vice President .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ..... . .... Financial Secretary ....... Publicity Chairman ....... Christian Faith Chairman ..,. , . . Program Chairman .......... . . Campus Ajfairs Director .... . . . . Community Affairs Director ..... WSSF Chairman ......... F irst Semester Advisor: Second Semester Advisor: 0 0 0 0 0 A Q 0 0 0 0 ..,..........,LOIsGILEK . , . . , .MARGARET NIOKELS . . . .JUNE SI-IEARER WEAVER . . . . . .FRIEDA STU'l'LMAN ..,.........l-IELENHENRY .........BE'rrY FELDMANN .CAROL CAMERON ANDREWS ...........EDITHDEMOSS , . . . . .MARY JANE STROWIG ........-IOAN OI-ILSON . . . . . .LEOLA CALDWELL Mrs. PORTER BROWN Miss GEORGIA HASWELL O O Page Thirty-Two President ,.... Vice President ,... Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Agent. . . Page Thirty-Three OFFICERS ......DICK HURD MARION SHEPHERD KATHRYN JOHNSON . , . .JOHN WECKEL Pi Kappa Delta, national debate fraternity, reactivated this year after a period of inactivity, again saw prominence in campus activities. Sponsored by Dean Louis E. Otte and guided by president Dick Hurd, the debaters attended a number of out-of-town debates, and on March 22 played host to members and guests of the state-wide spring meeting of the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Debating League. Members are: john Weckel, Kathryn johnson, Marion Shepherd, Robert M. Dan- iels, Evan Corman, Dick Hurd, john Stephens, and Paul Leslie. T E E B A I, .I.a::::-'::: . 21:25-,: '-'- ,gf ' MQ 9f'Lf.s ,A ,. e-sf.1..- ., W. 'g-Ig: ij 5 3 ,.,5-1wm:,..zMW4 QL - . g The Oxford Club is an organization of Kansas Wesleyan students who are planning to make the ministry their life work. This year, in the noon meetings held every Wednesday, the club studied the gospel of john under the direction of Dr. john R, McFadden. At the beginning ofthe year the members of the Oxford Club attended a fellowship banquet given by Dr. and Mrs. McFadden. Dr. W. O. Mulvaney, of the First Methodist Church in Salina, was the speaker of the banquet. OFFICERS Sponsor ..., ............ . . ,Dr. MCFADDEN President .... . . .C. M. FOGLEMAN Sec'y.-T1-eas .... , .... AsA MUNDELL Steward .......... ................. R OBERT BROOKS MEMBERS:-LEROY ANDREWS, RAY EDWARDS, LESLIE HEISZ, CLAUDE JOHNSON, ARTHUR LENZ, PAUL LESLIE, W. J. MUELLER, HAROLD NELSON, FRANCIS PERKINS, WILMER QUIRING, KENNETH REDFEARN, and LEONARD Smoor. OXFORD CLUB Page Thirty-Four WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATION Sponsored and guided by Mrs. Elizabeth F. Howe, the WAA has had an eventful year. Activities offered to WAA girls this year were folk dancing, swimming, table tennis, badmin- ton, tennis, volley ball, and deck tennis. College letters were earned by participation in these sports with the opportunity to take part in them every Thursday evening. Pres itlcnt .... Vice-Presitlcm .... Secretary ..... Truasutm' ,..,... . Publicity Cl1airma11. . Folk Dancing ..,. Swimming ..... Table Tunnis. OFFICERS . . . . .BETH STREET . .RUTH Goonwm MARjoRlE BALAUN .,......ljARLINE SUTOR MELVA BOETTCHER .MARY JEAN KLINE .JEANNETTE CLARK .......IMo DAVIS Page Thirty-Five 1-Meal-time-they're hungry . . . 2-Food-give me food! . . , 'ilfhe cooks in the kitchcn . . . 4-Around the piano at Christmas time . . , 5-Typical scene in McAdams, Page Thirty-Six SCHUYL Outstanding activities of Schuyler Hall girls this year were the traditional Christmas party and Open House. The girls at Schuyler Hall are fortunate to have an understanding and cooperative housemother, Mother Eleanor Roe, who came from Waldo, Kansas. Schuyler Hall girls and other Wesleyan students have their meals in Kemble Dining Hall, where Mrs. Mary Embray is the cook. Schuyler Hall is operated under a self- governing constitution providing for a presi- dent, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and one representative from each of the three floors. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ........,...,............... RUTH GOODWIN Vice-President .... .,.. M ELVA BOETTCHER Secretary ...... ..... P AULINE DAYHOEE Treasurer .......,, ,.,..,... B ETH STREET I Doms BODGE Floor Representatives. . ...,. - JOAN MANNING l JUNE SHEARER MRS. ELEANOR ROE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .........,..........,.,.... LEOLA CALDWELL Vice-Presitlent .,... ..... D ARLINE SUTOR Secretary ....... ..., P ALILINE JENNINGS Treasurer ,.... . .,.....,. JOAN STANTON Floor Representatives . J' DORIS BODGE . , . . . MELVA BOETTCHER l LILA SIMMELINK Page Thirty-Scvcn 0'4 ER I-IALL 'NW Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity reproduced Henrick Ibsen's A Doll's House October 7 and 8 under the direction of Mrs. Lilybelle Lewin Carlisle. The second allfschool production was john Van Druten's UI Remember Mama which was presented December 18. Virginia Harz, Dick Spalding, and Dean Ayers were initiated into the fraternity on February 1 at the home of Dorothy Beck. Other active members on the campus are OFFICERS Bonnie Houser and Wreathea Hicks. President ....... .....,..... .... The group attended many plays and Vice-President .... ..., functions together throughout the year. Secretary-Treasurer. . ALPHA PSI OM .LEO SULLIVAN DoRoTHY BECK . ,FRANCIS JILKA Page Thirty-Eight PAN I-IELLENIC CGUNC Sponsored by the Dean of Women, Mrs. Bula M. Tait, the Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization of representa- tives from each of the three Greek sorori- ties on the campus. The council, consisting of three girls from each soro- rity, has for its purpose the promotion 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 September 29, 19463 the dinner for all girls on the campus, sponsors, and faculty women, on February 7, 1947, and the traditional Valentine Dance on Feb- ruary 15, 1947. OFFICERS President ,..,..,. ................... D oaoruv BECK Vice-President ..,.... .,... M ARGARET NICKELS Secretary-Treasurer. . . ,... MARJORIE BALAUN Page Thirty-Nine PEGGY ALLISON IVIARJORIE BALAUN MARIE BATLINER DORIS BODGE MELVA BOETTCHER ROSEMARY HALL MARGARET NICKELS VIRGINIA STEIN FRIEDA STUTZMAN IL lfGinny giving a reading at the Pan-Hellenic Formal . . . 2-Mr. and Mrs. McKinney . . . 3-Carol and Marjorie . . , 4-Pat Stith--knee-deep in snow . . . 5-Milly-posed? . . . 6-Clark Cutting capers . . . 7-Frieda and Lois-Roger's car . . . 8-Hank down by the river , , . 9-Gilek at Estes . . . 10-Plaid shirts and ,jeans . . . ll--Gwenn digging clams . . . 12-the Vanderveldes . . . 13-Ruthie and Darline- goin' some place? . . . l4-Same-busy . . . 15-Janie-with a broad grin . . . l6-Juanite-perched high , . , l74Bill and Jo, Darrel leaving the dance . . . 18-Nita again . . . 19-Ruthie, Caldy, Darlinc Page Forty DELT Delta Kappa Chi sorority closed oflicial rush week with the traditional formal banquet, The Symphony in Silverf' at the Cafe Casa Bonita on October 5. Thirteen new girls pledged the sorority. Mrs. Ben Vandervelde and Mrs. C. W. McKinney, sponsors, were hostesses to the Christmas party held Decemf ber IO. Closing second semester rush week, the Kappas joined with the other sororities in the Valentine Dance, February 15. Second semes- ter pledges of the sorority were Evelyn Knapp, Elayne Smith and LaRue Mueller. Virginia Harz was elected Miss Wesleyan of 1947. Helen Henry, Mildred Henry and Veda Spohn were elected as attendants. To climax a successful year of activities, the Mother-Daughter banquet and Spring Formal were featured for the Spring season. FIRST ROXV- -left lo righl' lhlnlln. Batliner, llmuelvrr. Calnlwvll, Cl ar lx, Dax PPA CHI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ....,....,........ .....,.. F RIEDA STUTZMAN Vice-President. . . .... RUTH GOOIWWIN Secretary .,... ..,. D ONNA KINCH , ..... HELEN HENRY S MARyoR1E BALAUN l MARIE BATLINER Treasurer ..,.................. Pan Hellenic Council Reprexcmzlrires. . SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..................,..,,..... RUTH Cvoonw1N Vice-President. . . ...... HELEN HENRY Secretary ...... ,... L EOLA CALIHWELL Trcaxurer ...,....., ...,...,.. ,...... D A RLINE SUTOR . . , MAR ORIE BALAUN Pau-Hcllcnzc' Council Refrrescvxtutues. . 5 l l Lois GILEK var. lhylwnfl' Sur oN1D Roxxw rlmm. cum. o.m.iwin, Cimstiidicx. Hagan, llarrls. llnrz. THIRD ROXV: llcntlluy. II. Henry, M. Hcnry,Hm1sur. Kincli, Nielson. Ohlmn, I'OUR'I'll ROXV, Spohn, Siith, Stro- wig, Slutzmnn. Sutor. XX'ootly. Nlrs. Mcliinnny, Mrs. Yandcrveldc. Page Forty-One we 3' 5 BABY PICTURES OF THE BETAS, reading left to right from top: Ginny Stein, Virginia Hanchett, Carol Andrews. Ruth Briney, M. J. Kline, Donna Powell, Pauline Jennings, Julie Batungbacal, Steve Stephenson, Margaret Nickels. Helen Barekman, Elise Bullock, June Weaver, Lorene Buehler, Evelyn Eisenhauer, Eileen Nichols, Beth Street, Edith DeMoss. Page Forty-Two B E T I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,...,. .... V IRGINIA STEIN Vice-President .... ........ B ETI-I STREET Secretary ..... .... M ARJORIE STANLEY Treasurer ............... ..... E ILEEN NICHOLS Pan-Hellenic Representative ...., , . .MARGARET NICKELS Starting the year with a formal rush dinner in the Pine Room of the Warren Hotel, the girls of the Beta Sigma Chi enjoyed a year of parties, dinners and dances. The main social events of the year included a pledge party at the home of Donna Powell, a Christmas party at the home of Miss Pearl Eddy, the Winter Wonderland formal dance at the Lamer Hotel, an informal party at the home of Mrs. GM HI SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .......,.....,............ MARKEARET NICKELS Vice-President .... . , , .PALILINE JENNINGS Secretary. . . . .... VIRGINIA STEIN Treasurer .......,....... ......... E DITH DEMoss Pan-Hellenic Representatite. ....,,. JUNE SHEARER WEAVER Carol Andrews and the Sweetheart Dance in King Gymnasium, in which the Betas combined with the other two sororities. The traditional Rose Formal was an event of the spring. Mary jean jordan was the second semester pledge. Miss Thelma Book and Miss Pearl Eddy are the sorority sponsors. FIRST ROW-ffleft to right: Andrews. Barekman. Batungbacal, Badge, Briney, Bross, Buehler, Bullock. SECOND ROW: DeMoss, Eiscnhauer, Hnnchetl, Jcnmngs, Kline, Nichols, Nickels, Powell. THIRD ROWS Stanley, Stein, Stephenson, Street, XVe:Iver, Miss Book, Miss Eddy. Page Forty-Three 1-Zula at the Wishing well . . . 2-Our booth at the Carnival . . . 3-Jean Bell-stretching in the sun . . , 4-Bell at commencement . . . 5-Katie and John . . . 6-Stanton takes aim . . . 7-Joan and Schuyler Hall . . . 8-Slick and Nlelva . . . 9-Bethel and Les . . . 10-Sun-worshipper Lewis . . . 11-Lewis and Britcgam-affectionate, no? . . . 12-Becky, hard at work Page Forty-Four GAMMA DE The Gamma Delta Gamma sorority, sponsored by Mrs. A. F. McCarty and Mrs. H. N. Moses, held its annual formal Butterfly Fiesta at the Triangle Club, Gctober 5. Folf lowing rush week, eight girls pledged the sorority. The traditional Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. H. N. Moses. The Gammas joined with the other soror- ities for the Valentine Dance on February 15, following Courtesy Week. During second semester, the actives were entertained by their first and second lsemester pledges at a dinner at the Barbee Cafe. joan Manning and jack Sams exchanged vows on February 9. The ceremony was per- L,TA GAMMA formed by the Rev. lra Torrence. A Dorothy Beck was elected an attendant to Miss Wesleyan. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ......,................,.. MELVA BoE'r'rcHER Vice-President .............,....,.. . . .JOAN lV1ANNING Secretary ..... ...... .... ..,... P E t :GY HALL Treasurer ,... . ........,,....... . . . .DoRoTHY BECK . , . Ro . ' H Pan-Hellenic Council Rupresuritatwss ,..., SEMAH AU' PEGGY ALLISON SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............,..,.,.......,.. , ..... Lois SAMS Vice-President ......,.......,.......... PEGGY iAxI.LIS0N Secretary ....... . .... , . . ........... JEAN BELL Treasurer ............. , . .......... KATHRYN JOHNSON . . . B ' . S ' Pun-Hellenic Council Reprexerlturzwx ...... I HHH , AM5 l ZHLA WEAVER Page Forty-Five ALLISON BIECK BITLI. BOETTCI HER BR1'141fc3AM P. HALL R. HALL .IoHNSoN Lizwls B. SAMS I.. SAMS J. SAMS XVEAVER I The Salinafwesleyan Civic Orchestra which is composed of Kansas Wesleyan students and musicians of Salina and surround- ing communities, was again under the direction of Benjamin Vandervelde. During the war, the orchestra was inactive because many of its members were in the service. In the spring of 1946, a program was presented by the newly organized group and in the spring of 1947 the COLLEGE orchestra presented a concert and appeared with the Philharmonic choir in the presenta- tion of Haydn's oratorio The Creation . With the increased enrollment at Kansas Wesleyan University the orchestra will be able to resume in the fall, its regular schedule of concerts and the presentation of soloists at its CODCCITS. CDF MUSIC Page ForryASix CO After four years of inactivity, the Kansas Wesleyan band was reorganized this last fall under the leadership and direction of Wayne Perrill. From a small beginning of seven members, the organization has grown both in interest and number to a high of fifty members, forming a well balanced concert band. Improvements in the acoustical properties of the rehearsal LLEGE OF MUSIC room and the addition of four new practice rooms has provided additional stimulation for continued improvement of the band in general. The band appeared at all the home basket- ball games and presented one formal and two informal concerts during the second semester. Francis Jillca was elected band manager for the second semester with Carol Goodwin as assistant band manager. Page Forty-Seven 3 1 Q THE KANSAS WESLEYAN PHILHARMONIC CHOIR, WITH DEAN WII-I-GUS AND SOLOISTS Page Portyliight PHILHARMONIC Under the direction of Dean Leon A. Willgus, the Kansas Wesleyan Philharmonic choir was re-organized this year and consisted of over a hundred students. This was the first student choir since 1942. The choir carried out an extensive pro- gram this year. They presented 21 Sunday trips to various towns in Central and Western Kansas. From April 6 to April 19, the choir presented concerts in Arizona, New Mexico and California, a 3,200 mile tour. The choir also helped in the presentation of Haydn's oratorio, The Creation , in the spring. Choir members for both the first and second semesters were: Bob Allison, Peggy Allison, Bob Anderson, Marjorie Balaun, Helen Barekman, Marie Batliner, Gerald Block, Ruth Briney, Mrs. Hattie Brubaker, Lorene Buehler, john Courter, Imogene Davis, Paul- ine Dayhoff, Evelyn Eisenhauer, Betty Feld- mann, Marjorie Garwood, Lois Gilek, Phillip Goodnow, Carol Goodwin, Ruth Goodwin, Ethel Grinage, Betty Grosdidier, June Hagen, CHOIR Helen Henry, Mildred Henry, Vernon Horney and Phil Humfeld. Patsy Husted, Francis jilka, Kathryn johnson, Mary jean jordan, james Joyce, Donna Kinch, Mary jean Kline, Bob Lewis, Dale Miller, Tom Milliken, Edgar Miner, Asa Mundell, Albert Nleson, Harold Nelson, Margaret Nickels, Norma jean Nielson, loan Ohlson, Donna Powell, Bethel Sams, Lila Simmelick, Lee Smith, Dale Snyder and Don Snyder. Veda Spohn, Virginia Stein, Helen Stephenson, Grace Stewart, Pat Stith, Beth Street, Mary Jane Strowig, Frieda Stutzman, Darline Sutor, Betty Thompson, Phyllis Ummel, Helge Van Loon, John Weckel, Warren Young, Richard Zunker, Bill Tatum, Charles Hoffhaus, Leola Caldwell, Ed Doherty, Hazel Doherty, Gene Haney, julinda Batung- bacal, Doris Bodge, Melva Boettcher, john Burk, Elise Bullock, Jim Carney, Doris Cor- man, john Jilka, Milton Lindblom, joan Manning, Charles Maybrier, Eileen Nichols, Kenneth Redfearn, Gene Smith, Richard Spal- ding and john Hickson. OFFICERS President ..... ...,................. P HIL HUMFELD Vice-President. . . , ......,........ WARREN YOUNG Secretary ........... Business Manager .... Page Forty-Nin , ..... LORENE BUEHLER . . . . . .ASA MUNDELL SALINA CIVIC MUSIC ASSCCIATION FOUNDED HERE IN 1936 Continuous Since 1939 4. SAMS CHAPEL KWU chzoms of Civic Jlfluiic in gafina since 7939 FAMOUS ARTISTS I-Iave appeared on the stage of Sams chapel, dedicated to the memory of those pioneers whose early day hardihood and struggles to develop a state have made it possible for good music to be presented through such a group as Civic Music. For those lovers of fine music and cul- tural advantages Who took the responsibility of establishing Civic Music in Salina, that, too, was pioneering. It is therefore fitting that the artists on Civic Music programs have stood beneath the beautiful oil mural, depicting a true pioneer scene, which adorns the arch above the stage in Sams Chapel. P FI CIVIC MUSIC A COMMUNITY ASSET Founded in Salina in the fall of 1936, as the beginning of a new era of entertainment for Salina, Civic Music presented three numbers that season in the Masonic Temple-Fritz Kreisler, the Vienna Boys' Choir, and Biorggi. The following fall, sponsors of that initial movement allowed themselves to be persuaded to drop the idea, but it was revived in the fall of 1939, struggled mightily for two years to survive, then got on the highroad to member- ship. From the season 193940, when three numbers were presented, the association has presented its programs in Sams chapel at Kansas Wesleyan University, except for the Ballet Russe, Trudi Shoop and Argentinita, VIOLINISTS Fritz Kreisler Isaac Stern Ricardo Odnoposoff joseph Szigeti Nathan Milstein SOPRANOS Dusolina Cviannini lean Dickenson Ellabelle Davis DANCERS Argenrinita KNOW Deadj Ballet Russe Trudi Shoop BARITONES Thomas I.. Thomas Earl Wrightson Robert Merrill Norman Cordon Conrad Thibault TENORS Biorrgi-Berini Page Fi1'ty'Onc which required large stage, space and were presented in Memorial Hall. Starting from that meager beginning when it was difficult to count 500 paying members, the association now has more than 1,500 and is still growing. It has been nine years of growth for the association and nine years of good music for Salina and its surrounding community, The roster of artists brought to the city through the association includes many of the great names among today's musicians. It is a record that makes Civic Music proud, not of itself but of the community that supports it, and have given applause to this imposing array of artists. CONTRALTOS I-lerta Glaz Blanche Thebaum ENSEMBLES Saint Louis Sinfonietta Qtwicel Cvriller String Quartet Salzedo Quartet Don Cossack Choir National Operatic Quartet Vienna Boys Choir Berini-Kaye DUO PIANISTS Gold and Fizdale Luboshutz and Nemenofl' PIANISTS Claudio Arrau Alexander Uninsky Sidney Foster Jacques Abrams Pi Sigma Upsilon, founded in 1928, was de-activated at the close of the 1942-43 school year due to Uncle Sam's desire to initiate the Pericleans into his own fraternity. This year saw the reorganization of Pi Sigma Upsilon around a nucleus of 13 former actives and 10 pledges. The social calendar was ushered in with the annual cider-doughnut fracas held at Mack's in New Cambria and the Pericleans teamed up with their sister sorority, Delta Kappa Chi, for the traditional Snow Formal, December 20, at the Rainbow Gardens. Men of Pi Sigma Upsilon have been outstanding in every phase of scholastics and activities. A few of these campus leaders are: Ed Doherty, president of the Student Council, Warren Smith, captain of the football team, all-con- Pl SIGMA ference, all-Kansas tackle who received a pro- football offer from the Pittsburgh Steelers, Phil Humfeld, president of the Philharmonic Choir, Darrell Postlethwaite, president of the senior class, Floyd Yaussi, president of the junior class, john Courter, president of the campus YMCA, Francis jilka, manager of the band, and his assistant, Carol Cvooclwin. High- lighting the social events of spring was the annual Pi Sig formal ball. The pledges were entertained by the actives Cand vice versaj in the ritualistic Hell Night ceremony. Pericleans who served on the Studeint Council are: Don Bennett, Chris Burns, and john Ritter. The Pi Sig intra-mural basketball team led the league this year. UPSILDN I P I L FIR ST SEMESTER OFFICERS Presulent ..,. Vice-President . , Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Sgr-ar-Arms. . . . .DON BENNETT . , . . .ED DOHERTY' . . .TOM MCALLISTER . . .WARREN SMITH . . .RICK DRAEMEL SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Prcsillent ..... Vice-President Secretary, , . Treasurer. . , Sgt-at-Arms, . . . . .ED DOHERTY . . .WARREN SMITH ,,.,,......CHRlSBURNS DARRELL POSTLETHXVAITE . . .GEORGE BAILEY BOB ALI.ISL7N, Salina, Kansas, GEORLIE BAILEY. Menlo, Kansas, DON BENNETT, Kansas City, MO., WILLIE BROOKHOLISER, Salina, Kansas, CHRIs BURNS, Salina, Kansas, JOHN COLIIITER, Dawns, Kansas, lil DOHER'TY', Key West, Fla., llICK DRAEMEL, Salina, Kansas, CAROL GOOIDWIN, Concordia, Kansas, PHIL HLIMFELID, Salina, Kansas, FRANCIS JILKA, Salina, Kansas, JIM JOYCE, Minneapolis, Kansas, BILL LINDIIERG, Salina, Kansas, QUINT MANELY, Lebanon, Kansas, TOM MCAI.I.ISTER, Gypsum, Kansas, HAIIOLID PACK, Mumlen, Kansas, VINCE PADGETT, Salina, Kansas, lj.-XRRELL POSTLETHXVAI TE, Salina, Kansas, JOHN RITTER, Salina, Kansas, WALTER SMITH, Nwebbcr, Kansas, WIARREN, SMITH, Webber, Kan- sas, JOHN WYATT, Salina, Kansas, FLOYD YAIvssI, Marys- ville, Kansas. Page Filly-Tlxruu The purpose of the Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity is to develop and promote a spirit of fellowship among the men of Kansas Wes- leyan University, to inspire loyalty to the traditions of the University, and to encourage participation in all college activities, social, religious, forensic, athletic and especially scholastic. Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded as a local fraternity in 1946. Patron Dr. ICI-IN R. HELD OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President ,.................. .... N ORMAN D. TALLMAN Vice-President. . . ........ FRANCIS STARR Secretary .... .,.. M ARTIN HARTLEY Treasurer ...., LESLIE M. HEISZ KAPPA SIG OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President .... ....,.........,........ . . .FRANCIS STARR Vice-President ..... ..... H AROLD SCRIBNER Secretary ..,.. .... H AROLD NELSON Treasurer. .... .LESLIE M. Haisz MA KAPPA Page Fifty-I our KAPPA SIGMA KAP Delta Phi Gamma, a new fraternity at Kansas Wesleyan, was organized early in the fall under the sponsorship of Dean Louis E. Otte. The fraternity had a membership of eighteen at the end of the first semester, and eight pledges were added early in March. Despite the fact that they were newly organized, the Delta Phi's in a short time became one of the most active groups on the campus. A membership banquet at the Brookville Hotel and a Spring Formal at the Argus Room highlighted the fraternity's social calendar. Frat picture of Actives: Strmdingz jay Hines, presi- dent, john Weckel, Bob Dulaney, Milton Lindblom, Sherwood Ryberg, Dick Spauldingg seated on divan: Bob Cooper, Leroy Andrews, Dean Louis E. Otte, sponsor, Adrian Bal, Charles Hoffhaus, treasurer. Front row: jim Carney, secretary, Kenneth West, Albert Nelson, and Bob Lewis, inter-fraternity council representative. Not pictured are Evan Corman, Dale Price, and Dick Hurd. 5 2' i f .,,.,.l ,F Q Page Fifty-Five Learned Potentate Exalted Advisor J. FREEMAN WILSON I WinCil9lC ReCfiflC'f E. CLINTON FOLTZ M. KEITH LINDBLOM Purpose and Aim-To Further and Perpetuate the Ethereal Ideas of Diogenes. However austere the Intellects may seem, they believe in pursuing pleasure to the following extent: Eajxpal-QL'UT pT6 T295 ? uY ol1.NCekS oKl1A'l7'WjA6V' TONS Tl'ou'rds5 CLUB MOTTO: GCULEY CFrom the original Sanskritj The Intellect Club was sponsored by Mrs. Louise Lyda. DIOGENES CHAPTER 13 THE KWU INTELLECT CLUB Pg FfyS I , 1-Thursday night in the gym . . . 2-More of the Den . . . 3-Carney tells all at the Spanish Banquet . . . 4-Snow on the campus . . . 5-Nominees7lVlilly, Veda, Hank. Ginny, and Becky . . . 6-Shufflehoard . . . 7--Concentrated effort . . . 86-Zula and Ginny do their stuff l--Dance in the Den after a game . . . 2-Jim tells a big one . . . 3-We're always in the swim of things . . . 4-Keeping Miss Eddy busy . . . 5--Lois and John . . . 6-Registration time in Bookies office . . .7-Mod' eling their sewing achievements . . . 8--lmo-in a high dive , . . 9--Alice. Donna and Doris at the Homecoming game my Fifty-Eight P A R T F Q U R Gqfgfafici Featuring now again the athletic department of Kansas Wesleyan. With the return of sports to campus activities, college life has returned to that unknown quantity known as norm:1lcy . We proudly present our Coyotes in action! l The cheering starts here Baulry, guard, Ciaprninz lkrooklmusnr, nmnagcr: Current-', guard: Fiedler, forward: I51I1'c, Center. B A K E March 3, 1947-A 56-35 Victory over Bethany College closed the Coyotes' cage season and cinched second place in the Kansas Conference standing. A late season slump thwarted the Coyotes' championship aspirations when the ball club dropped three straight conference tilts-those being to McPherson College 52-49g Baker 58-50g and Qttawa 51-43, The Coyotes led the conference up until the final week of play, being defeated only once in early con- ference play by McPherson College. T B A L L John Short, agile forward, and Charlie Fiffe, the conference's number one pivot man, were the big guns of the Coyote offense aug- mented by ball-hawking Johnny Ritter and the spectacular rebounding and defensive play of George Bailey and Les Jillca, a pair of jumping- jack guards, After eking out a close 41-40 win over the Nebraska champion Hastings College Broncos in a non-conference opener, the Coyotes ran into the classy Ft. Hays Tigers who had already Finney, forward: Jilka, guard: Krause, center: Letournvau, guard: Longhofvr, guard. Page Sixty . l lvtt ln righlt Newell, guard: Pounds, femur' lilltvr, lorwnrdg Short, lolwnrd, Nnussi, lorwnrd. played six games, and suffered a 67-31 setback. The Baermen got back into the win col- umn in their first conference game by downing College of Emporia 49-38 after trailing by 10 points at the half. Fiffe garnered 17 and Short 15 to pace the attack. In a pre-season invitational tournament in McPherson, the Coyotes took third place by virtue of a 55-46 win over Bethanyg a 52-40 loss to Qttawa and a 59-37 victory over Baker on successive nights. The Wesleyanites downed the Bethel Graymaroons 61-46 with Fiffe hitting 13, Ritter 12, and Short ll, and followed this with another home victory 58-39 over Bethany with Fiffe scoring 15, Ritter 13, and Short 10. Although Charlie Fiffe turned in a 19 point scoring job, the Coyotes dropped their first conference game to the McPherson Bull- dogs 45-36. B A S K E The Baermen bounced back into the lead as 1VicPherson was defeated and they pulled a 43-38 decision out of the fire over Cttawa. Short and Fiffe both tallied 11 in this victory. A last minute hoper by Blazer gave the Ft. Hays Tigers a 52-51 victory over the locals in the two teams' second encounter at Hays. Two successive victories, 48-46 over Bethel, and 54-44 over Bethany, strengthened the Coyotes' lead. This was enhanced by a 67-43 display of scoring against C. of E. with Short tallying 22, Fiffe 16, and Ritter 14. The Coyotes met their old jinx, McPherson, and dropped a 52-50 decision, followed by two straight losses to Baker 58-50 with Short caging 21, and 51-48 to Ottawa. The latter game cinchecl the KCAC title for the Ottawa Braves and the Coyotes' 56-35 victory over Bethany, sparked by Freshman Hal Pounds' 23 and Short's 13, secured the Baermen in second place. T B A L L Qttawa Qttawa KL Wesleyan McPherson Baker Bethany C. of E. Bethel K E T B A L L S INDIVIDUAL SCCRING G FG FT PTS PTS OPS Short I8 78 49 205 605 555 Ritter 18 51 18 IZO Fiffe 17 71 55 197 620 535 Jura 5 25 25 75 557 537 Bailey I8 Z4 31 79 Finney 16 I7 5 39 577 569 Fiedler I8 23 5 59 Krause 18 I9 3 41 509 590 Newell I3 1 4 6 2 sg 12 32 oun s 549 537 Letourneau 4 O O O I.EI3'l'f -XVcsIcyan's Charlie Fiffe i295 goes high into the air to score against the Ottawa Braves. The Coyotes Won this one 43-33. RICiIl'I'f-f-Big Bob Currunce C275 battles a Bethcl Graymaroon for a rcbound in a game at thc Hall, in which the Purple was vittorious by :A 61-46 Stork P g Sixty-Two B A S K 'l'OP7l5ob liiedler slides in for A lay- up in the Ottawa game while Charlie lfiffe rind Ott.iwa's A. B. Turner Ajoclxex for position on the reliound. .loh Short f3Ol is following up the play l5O'li'l'QlVl--Big Don Bennett races down the middle to tally against the Bethel Qraymtiroons. lfloyd Yiiussi C7215 and .lohn Finney LZ-ll are driv- ing in from the flanks, Page Sixty7l hree E T B A L Introducing Bill Burke. Student Director ol Athletic Publicity. Bill is a grad of Sacred Heart High, Salina, and had previous journal- istic experience on the Honolulu Star-Telegram and Hickam Field paper while serving with the Seventh Air Force. Donna inc Donna Lee Kinch, a junior from Culver, was crowned football queen of 1946 by honorary Captain Warren Smith at the half-time cere- mony of the C. of E. game. The queen had as her attend- ants Doris Bodge and Alice Perrill Harris. The traditional ceremony, re. four years of war, was one of the most colorfuljcoronations in 'KWU histl? Ellis High School band, directed by Mr. Arthur Johnson, marched onto L., and stood in formation in front of the queen's throne on,the 50 yard line, where they awaited the arrival of the car bearing the royal party. There they were met by their escorts, Warren Smith, Earl Foltz, and Ervin Kimble. Gary Baer, young son of the coach, carried the gold crown, which Captain Smith placed on the head of the queen. Queen Kinch and her attendants were then escorted to the throne to reign victoriously throughout the last half of the game ..... Donna is a member of Delta Kappa Chi, Doris, a junior from Portis belongs to Beta Sigma Chi, and Alice, a junior from Salina, is also a member of Delta Kappa Chi. OMECCDMING QUEEN Page Sixty-Four Warren Smith fleftj 1946 Captain, and Ervin Slick Kimble, 1947 Captain-elect of the Coyotes ll F C Q T B A L L l Tuffy Kellogg, 22, hauls down an Ottawa ball-carrier as Warren and Ole Smith close in on the play ,V Q, if Q my Page S1xlyfl7i 5 V x 5 .,s ..n Q., , A wg E .:. sais? jerry Andrews, Don Barnett, Glenn Booth, Ed Doherty, Emerson Dow,john Finney, Earl Foltz, Harry Garrison, Bill Glenn, Lesjilka, Tuffy Kellogg, Mack Kinch, Ervin Kimble, Lawrence Koenig, Qtiinton iv1anely,john Noyce, Qtietititx Percival, Elvis Rohhs. The 1946 Kansas Wesleyali Coyotes playing their first KCAC schedule since 1942, were a grid machine composed of newcomers huilt around a nucleus of pre-war lettermen, Filoted hy Virgil Baer, an ex-Coyote of little-All-American fame, the team was houndcd hy a scoring jinx all season, and despite the fart that they hoasted the Conferenee's most formidahle defense wound up in the fifth position in the standings. This foothall season gave us an idea of the post-war hoom in the world of sports as Martin Eield's turnstiles clicked a lnerry tune at every home game. This season also wrote finis to the college playing eareer of Wzirren Smith, one ofthe finest linesmen ever to wear the purple and gold. Smith was an all-eonferenee taekle in 1942 and '46 and played service hall with the vaunted Iowa Pre-Flight and Corpus Christi teams. He was selected on the all-Kansas team, along with Earl Foltz, hrilliant senior guard, to represent the Sunflower state in a game against the Missouri All-Stars. Smitty was a to-captain of the Kan- sans who fought a IO to O defeat Deeemher 8 in Kansas City's Mo-Kan howl. Smith was selected numher one in the National Pro Football draft by the Pittshurgh Steelers ranking ahead of Hubert Beehtol, all- American end from Texas U. john Short, are Coyote wingmang Earl Foltz, all-Kansas guard, Boh Wzigtier, eenter, Glenn Booth, tackle, and Ole Smith were top flight performers who ranked on many all-ronferenee selections. FT. HAYS 14 KWU O Plagued by pre-season training injuries the Coyotes dropped the season's opener to the powerful Et. Hays Tigers of the Central Conference. Sparkling defensive play held the Tigers in check, hut they were not to be denied and smashed over to pay dirt twiee. MORNINGSIDE 7 KWU 9 The Coyotes opened the home season with a 9-7 victory over the iviorningside iviaroons on the strength of a touchdown and extra point hy Bohhy Knight and a third period safety when Smith and Foltz knifed through to nail the Marotin passer in the end zone. BETHANY 14 KWU 13 Wesleyari dropped a 14-13 hearthreaker to the Bethany Swedes on a rainswept field at Lindsborg, as a fourth period extra point try went wide of its mark. Trailing I4-7 in the final stanza, the Coyotes launched a 65 yard march down the field, spearheaded hy Tuffy Kellogg and Ole Smith and elimaxed by a Smith to Short scoring pass. OTTAWA O KWU O A granite-ribbed Coyote defense completely nullified the con- ferenee-leading Ottawa Braves' powerhouse while gaining the advan- tage in every offensive department. Ole Smith's 77 yards hy rushing surpassed the eomhined Ottawa total of 70. That old storing jinx prevailed however, and the Coyote attack hogged down four times inside the Ottawa 15-yard line. Page Sixty-Six MQPHERSON 28 KWU O The slump was on, and the Coyotes were the victims of a mediocre McPherson team riding the crest. Although the Bulldogs finished out of the running, this was their night and they passed and ran the ends with savage precision to hand the Baermen a Z8-O trouncing, the worst defeat of the year for the Wesli. HAMLINE O KWU O The fighting Coyotes moved in to St. Paul, Minnesota, to battle the powerful and highly favored Hamline Pipers to a O-O dead heat, Gctoher 25. The Purple and Gold took the honors in the offen- sive totals and only loose ball handling kept them from scoring. BAKER 3 KWU 0 Coyote hard luck prevailed once again as the Baker Orange eked out a win over the Wcsleyanites. Cheated from reaching pay dirt twice by fumhles, the fighting Coyotes finally succumbed to the accurate toe ofa Baker place-kicker who sent the pigskin sailing over the crosshar in the closing seconds of the second quarter. C of E 6 KWU Z6 The Purple avalanche, led hy hard-running Ole Smith who piled up I9-1 yards from scrimmage and scored three touchdowns, rolled over the College of Emporia Prcsbies. The Coyotes unveiled their hag of tricks before an overflow homecoming crowd, Tuffy Kellogg, john Short, Warren Smith, and Slick Kimble sparked the defense that held C of E to a -4 average from scrimmage. BETHEL 0 KWU 6 A sensational leaping catch of a long end-:one pass from jerry Andrews to Don Barnett saved the season's finale in the game's closing seconds. lt was easily one of the most spectacular plays of the season, and helped the Coyotes to finish with a record of two wins, three losses, and one tie in conference play. l3at-ki: Gerald Andrews, Ed Doherty, john Finney, Bill Glenn, Tuffy Kellogg, Don Barnett, Quint Manely, Qttetititi Percival, Elvis Robhs, Walter Smith, Warreti Stadalman, Mike Sullivan, Chauncey White. Tackles: Wzirreii Smith, john Noyce, Glenn Booth, Harry Garrison, Tony Schullneyer. Guimls: Earl Foltz, Slick Kimhle, Bill Tiekel, Dick Zunker, Les jill-ca Earl Smith. Ends: john Short, Junior Koenig, Floyd Yaussi, Emerson Dow. Centers: Boh Wagiier, Max Kinch. Maiiager: Bill l-louserg Tminwr: Don Newell. 'Aa john Short, Earl Smith, Wtirreti Smith, Nxlalter Smith, Red Stadalman, Mike Sullivan, Tony Schulmeyer, Bill Tickel, Boh XVagner, Floyd Yaussi, Richard Zunker, Chauncey Wlxite, Manager Bill Houser, Coach Baer and Assistant Coach Purma, Trainer Don Newell. Page Sixty Seven Lewis. Dependent on weather conditions, these inter- TRACK ff- TENNIS -ff BASEBALL TENNIS After an absence of almost a decade, tennis is again on the sports curriculum of Kansas Wesleyan. The net- men have been working out in preparation for a series of matches with Kansas State, Ft. Hays State, K. U. and other schools in our own conference. McPherson and Bethany are both whipping strong tennis squads into shape for the spring campaign. The team, under the captaincy of lay Hines, former Salina High and Butler University racquet-wielder, is comprised of Bob Cooper, Harold Frazier, Adrian Bal, Berkeley Greiner and Bob collegiate matches have not been definitely scheduled but will be arranged later. A conference tournament will be held at Ottawa in the late spring. TRACK MARCH I5fThe Coyote thinclads have been working out under the supervision of Coach Charlie Purma these recent weeks in preparation for the first track season since the spring of '42, Ed Doherty, main- stay in the 100, 220 and 440, is back along with many potential stars from the ranks of new students. The track schedule is as follows: April 3-Bethel ............ .Here April IZfEmporia Relays .... .Emporia April I9-Kansas Relays ........., .... L awrence April 24iHays ................. There May 2-Triangular MeetfQBethany- McPherson-Wesleyanlf .... Here May 9-Open May I5-16-Kansas Conference Meet ........ Ottawa BASEBALL MARCH I5-Spring training is underway for the Coyote diamond nine with a large turnout. The National Pastime has not been a part of the Kansas Wesleyan sports program since the spring of 1925, and its return has evoked much enthusiasm. Coach Virgil Baer has obtained new grey flannel uniforms, maroon- and-white sox, and black caps for the squad, and plans are under way to play home games under the arc lights at Bluejay Park, home of the Salina Bluejays of the Western Association. Workouts to date have consisted mostly of pepper games and infield practice for the infieldersg hitting fungoes to the outfieldersg and limbering up of the batteries. The mound staff is not set but Les jilka, Neal Kitterman, Maurice Sullivan and Dean Kindlesparger are all hurlers with a number of years experience in Legion and independent ball. Infield candidates are Bill Burke, Roger Birkhead, Chris Burns, john Short, Lou Tickel, Ole Smith, Garland Longhofer, Jim Bertles, john Finney, and Don Wiggins. Outfieldets are: jerry Andrews, Bill Tickel, Marv Van Winkle, Bob Coyle, Brian Shanahan, Tuffy Kellogg, Ken Novak, Quint Manely. ,lack Horner and Mike Sullivan will take care of the catching with Horner acting as manager. Tentative games have been arranged with McPherson, Bethany, Bethel, Kansas State, K. U. and Ft. Hays State. Page Sixty-Eight ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is an organization set up as the governing body over athletics. The Council approves football, basketball, and track schedulesg awards sweaters and lettersg selects nominees for captainsg and handles all other matters pertaining to Wesleyan athletics, The Council is composed of the Student Council Vice-President who serves as chair- man, a member of the Board of Trustees, a faculty representative of athletics, the director of athletics, a member from the College of Liberal Arts, the student managers of each of the four major sports, and the President of the College who serves in an advisory capacity. COACH VIRGIL BAER Chairman .,.. .,...........,. .... D o N NEWELL Secretary ,... .,,. K EITH FARRENS Treasurer ..... ,... j ass V. COOPER R. W. Samuelson, Dr. Herbert Jackson Root, John L. Hickson, Coach Virgil Baer, Jess V. Cooper, Bill Houser, Willie Brookhouser, Keith Farrens, Francis Starr, Don Newell. is Page Sixiy-Nine CALENDAR OE THE SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER 9-- OCTOBER ...... NOVEMBER . . . DECEMBER ..... JANUARY ...... 7-8 Fall enrollment Fort Hays football game, there. Morningside football game, here. Choirfsponsored Dinner Dance Pan-Hellenic Tea. Student-Faculty Reception. Bethany football game, there. Preferential dinners Silence Day. Mrs. Carlisle presented The Doll's House . Civic Music. Ottawa football game, here McPherson football game, there Inauguration Dinner. Dr. Root's formal Inauguration. Hamline football game at St. Paul, Minnesota. Russian Ballet at Memorial Hall Halloween party. College of Emporia football game, here. Pi Sigs' barn dance. Civic Music YMCA dinner at the Casa Bonita. Baker football game, there Bethel football game, here. Thanksgiving Vacation. Classes resume. Delta Phi Cvamma Weiner Roast Hastings, Nebraska football game, here. Schuyler Hall Open House. YM and YW Christmas Pageant. Hays basketball game, here. C. of E. basketball game, there. Kappa and Pi Sig Snow Formal at the Rainbow Cvamma Formal at Sky Village. Christmas holidays begin. Classes resume. Speech dinners. Beta formal at the Lamer. CALENDAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR JANUARY. FEBRUARY ..... MARCH. .. APRIL ..... MAY. Page Scvc nty-One Kappa Pi dinner at the Casa Bonita. Bethel basketball game, here. Finals Ottawa basketball game, here. Registration for Second semester. Classes begin. Beta formal initiation. Courtesy dinner. C. of E. basketball game, here. Sweetheart dance, sponsored by the Civic Music. Spanish dinner at the Casa Bonita. McPherson basketball game, here. McKinneys in duo-recital. Lois Gilek in a junior organ recital Bethany basketball game, here. Arthur Fielder recital. Civic Music. Pan-Hellenic Council Traditional Kappa Mother-Daughter Banquet. Debate Tournament here. Religion in Life Week, featuring Chancellor Knight, from Nebraska Wesleyan Orchestra Concert. Wheaton College Choir. Cvood Friday. Easter Vacation. Choir Trip. Salina Music Department Concert. Gamma Spring Formal. Lilac Fete. McCvurk Or atorical Contest. Ben Vandervelde's Recital. Music Department in The Creationn. Senior Recognition. Awards Assembly. Open Air Band Concert. Baccalaureate. Commencement. S ,paw l-Through the gates of the campus . . . 2- I Remember Mama . . .3-Dr. Root in his office . . . 4-A visit to the Journal . . . 5--A foursome at the Pan-Hell formal , . . 6-The clock in the tower . . . 7-KWU students from the four directions of the compass . . . 8-Wowf Y . . . 9-Opal as the A'New Spirit . . . lO+Jim, Ken, Ase . . . ll-Alemande left with your left hand . . . . 12-Friday night party QW Page Seventy-Two PART FIVE wa uiizzam 'alan 1 Thanking the Salina business men and women, who by their financial support have made possible the carrying on of another KWU tradition, the Coyote. The staff of the 1947 Coyote is deeply and sincerely grateful to its advertisers. And last-but not least .nc 3 .1 ac an an az. an ar. a J ar. RIDE THE BUS TO SCHOOL Salina Transit Company Compliments of Enoch Harris R, E, GREINER FINE DRY CLEANING 110 W. Ash A Complefc R231 Esfafe WARDROBE CLEANERS Insuragidservice Phone 1516 245 N. Santa Fe NASH Wagner Nash Company Sales and Service Cehlert Tractor 8: Equipment Company CINCORFORATEDJ Phone 3284 800-10 N. 9th St. Pl'1OI1Q SAUNA, KANSAS 201 W. Pacific Salina, Kansas Over 28 Years Serving Salina Quality Nationally Known Furniture Appliances M C K e l V e v ' s Use Our Budget Plan 217-19 Phone S. Santa Fe 25 or 933 Salina Spring 8: Axle Co. Compliments of Elmer Comfort 215 N. Santa Fe Phone 567 Paint and Wallpaper WooDs PAINT SToRE 113 S. 7th Phone 2904 BARBEE CAFE CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Air Conditioned 114 West Ash SALINA, KANSAS UC 75' 78' QC 'C C F. E. JONES TIRE Co. PgS 51 JL J JL J J JL JL J J JC. J JL Q O ' DRUGGIST ' EPP'S BCDCTERY For GOOD SHOES 106 SOUTH SANTA FIS UNIVERSITY MARKET GROCIRIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Your Business Appreciared TIIOAIAs H, NEFF 1300 S. Santa Fe Phone 625 I, I SALINA'S LARGEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT SALINA KANSAS LEIGHTQN FLORAL CGMPANY Phone 268 405 East Iron Salina, Kansas Best Taste-Test 205 South 5th I-g,'Al1X'q, 'bvmciixg The F Davis-Child Motor CO. DAHUES COMPANY QINCORPORAIEDQ Msm.f.IfI.ImS of OLDSMOBILE 8 SELECT DAIRY PRODUCTS F C. M, C. TRUCKS 'J JC UC 'JC DC TC C C C C C C I I lgS F ac. an af. a an an an .ac as. an JL ac KW ,A W 1' i 1626 965 O5 A1 A t r I lfAfl'I'.:.. T 2 ' 7 4 1? A .... I A m'1I5' -A -Aw L - LA N M EI L ntratunntumgg tggg t L I 4' A 1 , For LKORN ' .urlnnll L: Jewelry CHOCOLATE AND CIQEAAKEUDOE PHONE 447 149 N4 SANTA FE DElICl005'...NUfRIW00.t..ITIIEIPS uwavrouke i f MMYHWMPWM 55 t X -:1:I-'-1:2z1:1:I:izi:2:1:112gr:2z2:1:212g-,-,-.. f5:2i :f:-:4 :1:1S!.-:1:11-, 4:f:5:f:f:5:1:ff-11rfrf:11-r E IE121EISI52212IE152252352521521525S5251E15222313215IEIEIEIEIEISIEIEIEIEIEIEIEZEI I: t M , O 'wants cAsu suvs noni' SALINA'S POPULAR CASH STORE EOR YOUNG MEN Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. ec tg oe4 atm, y- ., A.,, , SA Ll NA. KA N SA s Latest Sports. News and Best Entertainment nn' I lr I e JOURNAL BLDG. r f I S ALINA KANSAS if Zf6f0f f2f7dfM!Z!5' if 'lf C C ' C' if f TC 'C ff 'V 7? Pgg yS JC an JL J: M. Je ac an 3: JL JL 31. fi WE WlR1i FLOYVFRS ANYXVHERE 1 J agna qfoqal 80. The place to meet your friends between Q' classes for a sandwich or a coke .... LLOYD CUNNINGHAM :.' Say It With Flowers Fi-owER PHoN1s 2047 Fu' N0 E. Prescott Ave. Salina. Kansas Also the place to get a good meal at a reasonable price. lVe appreciate your business l-H6 S. Santa lic Phone 1442 CARL RAMSIEY. Prop. J GOOD LUCK - To You AND You AND You - 'ss o s' A i CLoTHEs 11012 MEN AND BoYs Pi E44 s E Z S -Q Eh E ?fiHQ? Z ' 1 1 Y 'f , I w' -. T. f 5 Q .VH 17,7 I. I y A lil. gf ga E 3 12541 Z 93 5 D f x i A di , ffvvfm K 3 w e TRADE MARK il SN., 2 3 REG u s PAT orr E 'N ' E 3 FLOU 3 E .QQ 5 .. S ROBINSON 5 n Q MILLlNG COMPANY 5 Es SAUNA. KANSAS. EE THE PICK oi: THE WORI,D'S xi Xp X D! Li g BEST FOODS D, J and North Sallnay Kansas E 3? JC 7C 16 76 9? 1? 76 if UC ?f it Page Seventy-Seven JL JL JC JL JL J J? JL JC. JL JL DL The Pcrlcrce KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, DOBBS HATS, ARROW SHIRTS SALINA, KANSAS THE EBERHARDT LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Bur'la'r'ng Service 125 S. Fifth Phone 75 Salina Plumbing Company PRITZ KASTNER 228 S. Santa Fe Phone 1716 Richards Paint 8. Paper Go. Wholesale and Retail PENNANT Snack Shop Rogers Paints - Artists Supplies 208 S' Santa Fe Corner 7th U Iron Phone 124 Best Wishes . . Kansas Wesleyan LEARN TO FLY PRIVATE LICENSES-Commercial Licenses-Instructors' Ratings Available to all veterans under G. I. Bill of Rights at no cost to themselves. We offer you a combination of competent instructors, careful maintenance, Wealth of experience and an accident-free record. C. I. Aspegren Clark A. Tate Muriel Aspegren Betty Tate Salina Aircraft Sales 8a Flight Service Phone 4130 -Municipal Airport P. O. Box 1028 SALINA, KANSAS 4C 58' 7C if 7? UC 'IC 'at' if 56 BC u l' Pg? vfrgh J an as QL JL a J' J' JL -N 'N- THE AMERICAN LEGION Preamble to the Constitulion Por God and Country, We Associate Ourselves Together Por The Following Purposes: To Uphold And Defend The Constitution Of The United States Of America: To Maintain Law And Or- der: To Poster And Perpetuate A One Hundred Per Cent Americanism: To Preserve The Memories And Incidents Of Our Associations ln The Great Wars: Inculcate A Sense Of Individual Obligation To The Community, State and Nation: To Combat Autocracy Of Both The Classes And The Masses: To Make Right The Master Of Might: To Promote Peace And Good Will On Earth: To Safeguard And Transmit To Posterity The Principles Of Justice, Freedom And Democracy: To Conse- crate And Sanctify our Comradship By Our Devotion To Mutual Helpfulness, . . CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Summer and Winter Air Conditioners General Electric Home Appliances GAGE Plumbing and Heating Co 204 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansa MOVING Across the Street or Across the Continent STORAGE 4580 RICHARDSON'S RAY RICHARDSON, Prop. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Lieut. Colonel John D. Riddell Post No. 1432 SALINA, KANSAS To Care for Him lVho Has Bome the Battle, His W'z'dow and Orphans 1? UC if 76' JC 'IC 76 'lf 'JC UC 'If N' Pg S yNinc JL JC ac JL JL JC ,Silfver Springs Creamery o. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 240 N. 7th Phone 544 SALINA, KANSAS JL JL JL Ji J J L Congratulations, Coyotes Paul Swartz Motor Co. Storey-Harris Tire Co. Your Goodyear Dealer TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 7th and Ash Phone 487 CONGRATULATIONS, COYOTES Meet Your Friends at JVIQLSZZM 2. Refreshing1y Yours SWlFT'S ICE CREAM COZY INN The Lee Hardware CO. Wholesale Dist. HHAMBURGERSH HARDWARE, PAINT, RADIO id SPORTS Gooos AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOIIIES 108 N' 7th Sf' Phone W1 PLUMBING if HEATING SUPPLIES Anderson-Swan Furniture Co. SALINA, KANSAS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Le! Us Feather Your Nest Compliments Ryan jllilurtuarp CONGRATULATIONS To the COYOTE E. C. WYATT GRAIN CO. Tom's Tempter Cafe 208 WEST IRON Finance Credit Co. DEFERRED PAYMENT FINANCING Complete Insurance Service 109 EAST IRON SALINA, KANSAS COOK Paint 8a varnish Company 111 West Iron Ave. Salina, Kansas it 'sf :C it uc 'Jr 4th and Iron Phone 708 I. S. HUNTINGTON Transporting Gasoline and Oils Wholeszzle - Retail SALINA, KANSAS a c ur we uc wr uc 1 S Es JL JE JC J. J. JC J.. 3 JC 3 3 Db GIFTS . . . THAT ARE DIFFERENT MUSIC . . . EVERYTHING THAT IS IN PRINT RECORDS . . . ALI. MAJOR MAKES BAND INSTRUMENTS -- AND ACCESSORIES INSTRUMENTS REPAIR SERVICE SHEET MUSIC RECORDS , l ' l MUSICAND GIFT C0. Make It a Habit of Vz'sz'lz'ng Us 203 S. SANTA FE SAI.INA, KANSAS LOW'S DRUG STORE WHITE CROWN LUNCH AIR CONDITIONED CLUB BREAKI5AS'I', SI-IoR'r ORD151: NIEALS SANDWICIIIES II6 South 71h Phone 3914 Open 6 .1,m,to IZ p. m. THISRIZ IS ONE GIFT that is Always Apprccinlcd . . , Never Duplicatcd . . . Your Photograph McCa1'gar Studio NATIONAL NEWS 100 SOUTH SANTA FE BEST WISHES from The Central Typewriter Co. SI MI UH suromus BREAD co. BAKERS or PAN DANDY I 'Chief Pontiac Co. SH ELLABARG ER'S PONTIADCIIMLOHTOR CARS Sim 1776 PgIghO J 3 JL JL 3 JL JC JL ac JC JL J L STUDENTS make the COYOTE DEN Your Between Classes Headquarters SODAS - MALTS - SUNDAES SANDWICHES COFFEE and DONUTS MRS. GARWOOD, Prop. the Toast of the Town ASK YoUR GROCER FOR HOLSUM BREAD 5th and Mulberry Salina, Kansas Chas. W. Sc John A. Shaver, Architects Plans for Any Kind of Building Anywhere ZOBM SOUTH SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS Salina Motor Company The Home of KAISER-FRAZER Phone 4335 325 N. Santa Fe Smarter Fashions by Rouillards Exclusively at Your Friendly Store DALE REESE, Jeweler WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFTS 174 S. SANTA FE Cole's Cl1ildren's Store COMPLIZTE STORE SPECIALIZED From lnfants to l6, for Boys and Girls Needs I35 N. SANTA ltli SALINA VARSITY-TOXVN CLOTHING For Men -Haggart-Gawthorp Clo. Co. 155 NORTH SANTA FE GEoRGE's APPLIANCE SEE L. C. PETERS For Student Plans of l,ife and Accident Insurance Also Fire, Theft, and Auto Insurance Farmers National Bank Bldg, When you think of Appliances Phone 1800 Res. 1970 Call George-Phone 2802 I Drink - GEORGE R. SAWAYA, Owner 228 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas TRADE-MARK in Bottles ac oar -ic ac vc nc uc 1- -if sf -,Q 5,- P ge Eighty-T JL .ac an ac .s ac .va ac ar. as ar. .sc funn Iilllllll alle SOME OE OUR BANK SERVICES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU .... Checking Accounts Trust Department Personal Loans Business Loans Agricultural Loans t t 'N , i LQ 5 f . f f pm,GE0Fm,m And now the PAYC special Check- mnfmlybgimrm- ing Account. Requires no minimum ' if Bury Short Palenl urkeyHafdWlufl'Iau: balance, :QI-:TIS wel: is suplfrior OUI' OII GV ever'ilsed.fhliify05 Ask Us Abou! Any of dodlfixuitsayemnl U ll0 m ISFM Qcktoyourgrmff These Services andhaveyourmoney refunded. 1- .1. I 35.Qi. 3'ill'i5-i ' THE ' A ' l B k T W F M C fl A ' HE EBER iLOUR ILLS O. 0 SALINA, KANSAS SALINA, KANSAS Golden Belt Lumber Company 225 North 5th Phones 60 '55 61 C 0 L E , S Compliments of LINCK DRUG Co. 104 S. Santa Fe Phone 345 SALINA KANSAS The Kansas Power and Li ht Company ' 5C 'If 'JC 'K 7C C UC' K' 'SC if C 'S l' iz Fszhv Th .I JL J: an Jr. J 3: 3: J J: J: be Y Q R K , S ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE phone 57 THE C. W. LYNN ABSTRACT QUALITY CLEANING COMPANY' 'NC- PHOTOSTAT SERVICE MR, AND MRS. KELLEY BATES. Oivners 115 South Seventh phone 71 THE SALINA SUPPLY CO. Wholc'saIe S X I PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES CO' WATER SOFTENERS 8 AIR CONDITIONERS Through Your Plumbing Dealer 5th and Elm Phone 672 SALINA, KANSAS Wholesale Retail VVEI-IMEIER,S PIE SHOP We Use Fresh Fruits, In and Out Of Season Try Them at Your Favorite Restaurant I54 N. Santa Fe SALINA Phone 964 1 J-I-lQl..T0n.f HOYT-WEST IZGHDY TO LLJSHIZ 153 N,S3nga FC Known for the Rightness of QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE COA'-FS ' DRESSES 7 SUITS . . MILLINERY 26 ACCESSORIES 107 N. Santa Fe OMER IINSUIRANCIE Salina, Kansas Telephone 1000 Our Photographs Live Forever 127 Svurh Santa F2 IZOM S. Sam., Fe Phone 3448 Electric Fixture 8: Supply Co. RICHMOND 3' GLOVER MURL RICHMOND HERB GLOVER Wholesale Wiring, Supplies, Remember-when buying insurance- Lighting Fixtures it pays to know Richmond '55 Glover 1211 S. Santa Fe Phone 476 Farmers Union Ins, Bldg. Phone 768 SULLIVAN-JGHNSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet - Buick Sales and Service SALINA, KANSAS PHONE 3300 SC it if 'IC UC 3C 7? 5C 'K 'JC 'IC Ut' P ge Eighty JI- M. JL JL J JC JL JL JL JC JL JL Simpson-Romeiser-Evans Grain Co. SALINA, KANSAS J I L D 1 S Belle Motor Company HSTUDEBAKERH READYfTO-WEAR 1,9 Nh nh First Floor IVeIcome to the New Junior Dept. WESTERN PRINTING CO. DOWHSIHUS Ages 2-15 RULED FoRMs A SPECIALTY 100 N. Santa Fe Phone 932 We HPPIY Ink On the Correct paper for the proper purpose MISS WARDEN' Mgf' Phone 861 245 N. 7th PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE DEVOE KEIST PAINT SL WALLPAPER Phone 2593 124 South 7th For F. H. A. LOANS See GUSTS THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 E. Im A. W. DODGE, secfefafy Phone 95 Salina 's Leader in DRY GOODS Ready-to-Wear Smart Clothes for Juniors - Misses - Ladies The Salina Merc. Co. 'lf 7C 98 'If TC 79 MODEL LAUNDRY Sv. DRY CLEANERS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE 211 S. Santa Fe Phone 91 58' 'IC 'DC if 'JC 'lf I g Eighty-I5 JL JL JL JL JL JL University Cleaners -Proprietors- IVIELVIN CLARK id WARD FRONTERHOUSE 1418 S. Santa Fe Salina Phone 239 JL JC JL. JL JL JL The 6191111 CEIIQIISIJ Grill Dine in the Heart of Salina AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 1188 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. GLASS - PAINT - WALLPAPER 204 E. IRON PHONE 2113 Compliments W M. W. Y O S T Representative NEW YORK LIEE INSURANCE Co. PFALZGRAFS Thar Busy Drug Store on the Corner Santa Fe and Walnut Salina, Kansas Broman Oil Company 5thandAsh SALINA KANSAS HUSTED BAKERY 114 S. 5th HOME-MADE CANDY phil! QOS9' Jeweler 108 N. Santa Fe BER ARD'S PARISIA 105 NORTII SANTA FE The Store of Favorite Fashions COATS - SUITS DRESSES - SHOES ACCESSORIES MILLINERY Correct Styles for Ladies, Misses and Juniors 73 if 'JC 'JC 'N' TC What You Earn Is Important . . What You Save Is More Important United States Savings Bonds are available at THE FHRMERS NI-ITIONHL BHNK Salina 7lu' Older! ganlz in :Saline Counfy KCIYISCIS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'Sf UC 7? 7C 7? C Page Eigh JL J J JL JL J JL J IC JL JL JL MEHORNAY FURNITURE COMPANY 236-238 South Santa Fe Phone 2799 CROSSWY DRUG sToRE A-SM -E-A-WNUTE Everything Photographic 102 N. Santa Fe Phone 35 Kodaks Films Finishing SALINA LUMBER COMPANY Salina's Building Department Store Phone 4848 Corner Santa Fe and Elm When you visit Salina Visit Us THE C H E F CAFE Tony and Dora Ladd, Props. Compliments of the FOX SALINA THEATRES WATSON - STRAND - JAYHAWK The Planters State Bank SALINA, KANSAS Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 OFFICERS R. W. SAMUELSON, President B, E. LUDES, Assistant Cashier CLEVE D. MILLER, Vice-President D, F. WILSON. Assistant Cashier H. B. EAGLE, Active Vice-President R, W. KING. Cashier DELBERT MILLER. Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED IN 1900 Wesleyan Students Always Welcome at the Planters nc me mc sc ur nc nc we we ur wc -tc Fghyi JL il JL JL 32 31 JL ac' JL JL JL JL ROY M. HEATH CO. 27 Years HUDSON MOTOR CARS 208-210 N SANTA FE PHONE 3500 LEIDIGH SL HAVENS SHOES . . . SALINA, KANSAS for Headquarters for Airsteps - Prom Queens - Tweedies LUMBER - COAL - PAINT L. J' O'Nei1l Selby 13110116 For Buster Brown SHOP At SALINA SHOE MART Smart Shoes That Fit SEARS 112 SOUTH SANTA FE and I SAVE Sears, Roebuck GL Co. 144 NORTH SANTA FE PEOPLES CAFETERIA The Home of Better Foods 205 S. Santa Pe Phone 664 Salina Flying Service Inc, 140 Cessna 120 SKY VILLAGE AIRPORT FREE 6 Miles West of Salina -LEARN TO FLY- Government Licensed Instructors New Side by Side Training Ships , ,,,, ,MFE To EX-G l's and Kansas Wesleyan Students One Trial Lesson - You Handle Controls Private-Commercial and Instructor Ratings Fred Roscoe, Manager 7? if UV 7C 'JC 5? 'JC 'JC 'N' if Ut' 'Af Ps Eslsv -7 JL JL JL DL JL JL If. DL D JL lf. Franklin Ice Cream and King Oscar GIBSON'S Coffee FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES SOUP GIFTS - MAGAZINES - CANDY DRUGS - TOBACCO l503 S. Ninth Phone 340 SALINA, KANSAS Allison's Food Market 1501 SoUT11 NINTII ST. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 104 Phone 464 Owner and Operator Wm. Hansen Oil Co. Wm. Hansen Motor Co. Gl b O'l - G andogreages 1705 S' Ninth St' Brakgrgezrevice Educators, American Girl, Jarman Jeweler 115 NoRT11 SANTA IIIE 150 5' SANTA FE SAUNA Kinney's Shoe Store I l D. JOHNSON EOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Salina Steam Laundry Sl Dry Cleaners 148 North 7th Phone Z2 Go To Salina News and Sporting G For Sporting Supplies IRON AND SANTA FE, SALINA oods HOUGHTON BAKERY 248 S. SANTA FE Where Ever You Go . . What Ever You Do . . GOOD LUCK From THE JOURNAL Will Follo JC 'JC C 'JC 'N' W You 7C There's u KANSAS morons if n. ' 1 I o Phone 434 ln your SALINA. KANSAS wr at sr 16 c c g I'ghyN JC BL JL J JL DC JL I.-- ,.... -- 1 if s, W 1 lr lk I . SCHOOL SP Y SUPPLY ,like-ry Juppbu and cilhual.-Janna Salina, Kansas STUDENTS: While in school STATIONERY GREETING CARDS NOTE BOOKS When out of school SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES JL JL JL JL JL THE A SL G CAFE Salinu's Pride OPEN DAY 3 NIGHT Students, see about the Argus room for dinners and formals 151 N. SANTA FE PHONE 3622 SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY C Distributors P I1 1 I wtrumttf M , f 1' lIllm 'iiEii2IIlmlli ' ' Y Y llllllllhffllll ' nf m 5 Q. :,1L.g xi.1r,:gQ 'E' ILM I 'ml ln' 0 1 s u r Salina, Kansas h Salinzfs Leading I-IoteIs Visitors and Shoppers Are Welcome to Relax in Our Lobbies .zr ix D X 'I fN lll S 5 5V5NVJl 0:71-l.7lHN.7 mm stars I IEIIEIINEHT: ,Q 'VU ji gg' W I . .s eh Iv 5-, 7 , ..,. 1 , L v u w if frmtsi U ROUALITY SEQ I I The wtsrtm STAR Matteo SALINA KANSAS 'UO 5,-is -.ini Z Wm cngmw E? :: 'Q o : 'T Q gg -I 53 3. C0 Page IN y JE' JE' JC' JL JC JZ J. C. Penney Company Clothing for THE ENTIRE FAMILY DL JC JL JL JL JL Falta Pastry Shop DECORATED CAKES For All Occasions Our Specialty Phone 1249 139 N. Santa Fe Where Quality Rules DUCKWALUS Quality, Service, Price Fountain and Luncheonette 145 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas GO FIRST TO NEISNER'S Salinas New Modern Store Roy Clarlce Auto Service 218 N. 7th Phone 906 Wyatt Manufacturing Co. 500 N. Sth Phone 2130 - -IQKIQINON 6wsLcn5 OUJZ H 5617500 . . 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 E proud to have had a part in preserving these memories in permanent form. CCDNSOLIDATED i'More Than - Printersw 'J C 'JC UC 16 BC 7C -C 7C QC 'N' C K' I g Nnety-O Gqufogcj 10,125