Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

Qkvb Q0-AQ-QM' mum, M20-Mf5N'Q6N A9 Eiga' WAN QJL..,,,x N41 Wkmgwm VY-4-fxN+,hS'9V X5 Mix Lqqwx Rfkfiiiy wfkifm f' 33 W 25 in F 1, fu f' 'MN .yu 'af M fi BT B RI ' rl N My 'N W - ll H l NM .N 1' L' YI ix 'ln W gf IW 'J'TlllW.f f -Yu, ,' If 7 ' ww' .-wh N. ig sw gf 'lj' - V ,. Jf.g1tgYfW71 Q Mwf-9-SW 9-iz, 9 aaa 'W Wlww 0494 f 0 WL QM!! pw, pdf Hpfmw Zig, fied! N71 XMW WJ kujdw mlm, UWQJJ Zgwwf fgwpalgpawfbf Ol pay ' z f4,lELC.Qj Af , CEM! QQ nm Qu AN' ,ew SNNQQISQ, fwzfofffrf' LU? H LE PRESENTS BOOK-CF-THE-MCNTH SELECTICNS for 1 9 4 8 KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SALINA, KANSAS lIl6lllllOgZl'lll . . . To Dr. Frederick Conrad Petersea leader threefold. Dr. Peters is a leader in scholarship, having studied at Ohio Wesleyan and abroad at the University of Berlin. He ranks high in civic affairs and at one time served as mayor of the city ol Salina. He is a leader in school administration, serving as vice-president of the University and chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature. As executor of the Student Loan Fund, he also offers aid to students in need. To you. Dr. Peters, we respectfully dedicate this 1948 edition of the Coyote. fb M Y- -,Y ,YWQ TZ: , 1 , F. , V ,g.J---f-1-:,.:.-A, V - 1,,Y--7,3 r- 'W ' - Y - - V '11 -- V Y-V -J' 7- g' ,N -N 7-1, ,,,.. , ' 7' 'fi T-7 '---J i ff' ,N vT-1 .1-,-gl-Tig gg gg gHllT0!g 1 enle erg Q 1 ss i 5f by JAMES H I U0 N if ENG B 'f'Q AUTHOR OF Rxncinm 7'fdTzfeS'l'I' H, Q N -I PIONEER HALL SCIENCE HALL LOCKWOOD HALL Fino Arts SCHUYLER HALL Girls Do1'111ito1'y PRESIDENTS HOME KING'S GYM F - q X if 1 ,ts 71' Q W. ,' U01 ,se , ,ep ,. I 4 ww,-3,1 1. The ad building from the path to the gym. 2. The flag. 3. Sams Chapel. 4. Universiiy church. 5. Glen L. Martin Staduim. 6. A campus angle. 7. East end of the ad building. 8. Carnegie science hall. 9. Looking west from the roof of the science hall. 10. Ad building entrance. 11. Wesleyan siation. l2. The old well. K F,-H .f-- - LEONARD J. SMOOT Pastor UNIVERSITY CHURCH Situated at the entrance of Kansas Wesleyan and closely correlated with the life and needs of the students is the University Methodist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Smoot, beloved by all for their sincerity and thoughtfulness, stand ready to give religious inspiration. An active student group in the church is the Methodist Student Movement which seeks to provide recreation, fellowship and devotional needs. An innovation of thc year was thc ncwspapcr which was written and edited by thc incnibers. DH. HERBERT JACKSON BOOT PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY VIRGIL BAER Head Coach JOSE GUZMAN BALDIVIESO Spanish RUDOLPH BARTA Business Law THELMA BOOK Registrar LILYBELLE LEWIN CARLISLE English Literature LOUIS M. COOKE Business Manager JESS V. COOPER Education and Psyxclirflogy MARY E. DILLENBACK Home Economies PEARL M. EDDY Comptroller WILLIAM HALL Religion and Philosophy KATHARINE K. HARTFORD Music GEORGIA HASWELL Mathematics JOHN R. HELD Sociology JOHN L. HICKSON Chemistry DR. EDWIN C. HOWE History ELIZABETH F. HOWE Physical Education for Women HARRY H. HUBER Organ WILFRED JOHNSON Biology MRS. E. L. KERIN Houseniother' of Schuyler Hull DR. AMALIA LAUTZ Home Economics LEON A. WILLGUS Voice and Theory DR. LOUIS E. OTTE Dean of the College Fawult DR. WALTER S. LONG Chemistry ORVILLE P. LOPER Public Relations LOUISE RAGAN LYDA Journalism HELEN MARKEL School Nurse MARY B. MILLS English Literature FERN FITZPATRICK Mc'ffAR'I'Y English Literature DR. JOHN R. MCFADDEN Religion and Philosophy WAYNE A. PERRILL Band DR. FREDERICK C. PETICRS German MAYME PORTER Piano CHARLES PURMA Industrial Arts JULIA RUSSELL REED English Literature HENRY F. SCHOENBECK Economics DR. JULIA R. SPICIQR French LILLIAN STEGEMAN Secretarial Training ARCH STUCK Assistant Coach WILDAN THOMAS Physical Education EDNA J. TUTTLE Art MARGARET UTT Presidents Secretary RAYMOND WILLIAMS Violin and Stringed Instruments BULA M. TAIT Dean of Women: Latin RUTII M. WYATT Librarian DR. L. F. EATON Collegc Physician llawulty 7464 74 Wow We 704:16 1. Registration day. 2. Yea, Coyoies. fighi! 3. The theory of supply and demand. 4. Staie of the Union in rehearsal. 5. Charlie hugh helps siudents iind the needed books. 6. Mr. Thomas' gyrat- ing gymnastics. 7. Charlie Purma's woodcraftsmen. 8. Dr. Long surveys a busy group of chemists. f, 2 ggrfffi, ' Q -f, V - f - A - W, Xi T - 4-far l'i-HfT,1!iiQ1L!l': i T,' Y f' E 'Ni , '- - V W- all , -'JDQ - Y-X, f-- - - + , A- f- - , 5 - ,. 2' Yi -Y T -4,1 , -, iffy - - LQ-f ' 5 3750065572 IVIRL EIIPSE 6,61 , R. C1-1115 Qui Q-LITTLE? VBNQWNQ BY JAMES I-IILTGN K, - . gf:E, A I Senior BALAUN, MARJORIE, Salina, Kansas Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 1, 2, 3, Who's Who. 3, 4, Outsanding Sophomore Girl, Stud- ent Council, M.S.M., President, W.A.A. BARRATTI, JOHN, Scranton. Pa. Chemistry F.T.A., 3, 4, Dramatics at U. of Scranton, 1 2 , - BENNETT, DON, Kansas City, Missouri Mathematics. Pi Sigma Upsilon, President 3, Football, 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3. BURNS, CHRIS, Salina, Kansas English Literature Pi Sigma Upsilon, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Coyote, Editor 4, Advance Staff, 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Class Treasurer, 3. BROOKS, ROBERT, Greensburg, Kansas History Oxford Club, M.S.M. CUNNINGHAM, MONA, Salina, Kansas English Literature Social Committee, 3, 4, Advance Staff, 4, I Remember Mama Cast, 3. DAYHOFF, PAULINE, Abilene, Kansas Music Delta Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who, 4, Mixed Quartet. DRAEMEL, RICHARD, Salina, Kansas Chemistry and Biological Science Pi Sigma Upsilon, Science Club, 1, 2, Advance Staff, 3, Coyote Staff, 4. enior EDWARDS, RAY, Bennington, Kansas English Literature Oxford Club, Minister in Bennington. FENDER, PHILIP, Morrison, Colorado History Swimming, Lifeguard. FOGLEMAN, CLARENCE, Burlington, North Carolina History Oxford Club, President 3, Minister in Kanopolis. FOLTZ, EARL, Phillipsburg, Kansas History Beta Tau Omega, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who, 4. GALLION, DON, Salina, Kansas History and Business Administration Advance, Associate Editor, 35 Sports. Reporter, 1, 2, Coyote, Associate Editor, 4, Who's Who, 4. GILEK, LOIS, Salina, Kansas Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellen- ic Council, 3, 4, President, 4, Y.WC.A., President, 3, Student Council, Class Secretary-Treasurer, Who's Who, 3, 4, Organist Guild, 3, Organ Recital, 3. GROVES, CHARLES, Salina, Kansas History Oxford Club, Student Council, 43 Physi- ical Director, Y.M.C.A. HAGLER, HARRY, Salina, Kansas Business Adininistration enior HARRIS, ALICE, Salina, Kansas. English Literature Delta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 25 Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, Miss Wesley- an, 43 Attendent to Football Queen, 3. JOHNSON, CLAUDE, Bennington, Kansas English Literature Oxford Club, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omegag President, 43 Mr. Pim Passes By Cast, 3. JILKA, FRANCIS, Salina, Kansas Music Pi Sigma Upsilon, 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil, 2, 43 President 25 Who's Who, 4, Al- pha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 43 Band Manager, 45 Class President, 4. KELLEY, CHARLES, Salina, Kansas History KINCH, DONNA, Culver, Kansas Voice and Business Administration Delta Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 43 President. 4g Football Queen, 3. MUELLER, WILBERT, Salina, Kansas Psychology Transfer from VVichit3 University and Kansas State. MUNDELL, ASA, Fowler, Colorado Philosophy YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice- President, 4, Oxford Club, 3: Student Co-op Man- ager 2g Choir Business Manager, 3. 43 Alpha Psi Omega, 4: I Remember Ma- as ma Cast, 3g Mr. Pim Passes By Cast, 3. MCCARTY, DAVID, Salina. Kansas Business Administration Transfer from Kansas University Senior NICKELS, MARGARET, Salina, Kansas Art Beta Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 33 Kappa Pig President, 4: YWCA. NOYCE, JOHN, Salina, Kansas Business Administration Phi Gamma Epsilon, 1g Football, 1, 3. OWENS, ELEANOR, Salina, Kansas English Literature PEARCE, GLENN, Oak Hill, Kansas History YMCA. PERKINS, FRANCIS, Niles, Kansas English Literature Oxford Club POSTLETHWAITE, DARRELL, Salina, Kansas Chemistry Pi Sigma Upsilong Band: Class Presi- dent, 3, Inter-Frat. Council, 4. RITTER, JOHN, JR., Salina, Kansas History Pi Sigma Upsilong Who's Who: Coyote Business Manager, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Student Council, 2, 4. SHEPHARD, MARION, Salina, Kansas. Psychology Debate, 3, 4. enior SHORT, JOHN, Salina, Kansnas History Pi Sigma Upsilon, Who's Who, Foot- ball, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 41 Transfer from Kansas University, 3. SMITH, DORIS BODGE, Portis, Kansas Biology Beta Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Attendant to Football Queen, 3. SUTOR, DARLINE, Palco, Kansas Music Delta Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir So- loist, 3, 45 WAA, 23 SCA, 2. URBANEK, RAY, Salina, Kansas Mathematics Track, 2. WARD, BEATRICE, Salina, Kansas English Literature BAREFIELD, BOYD. Salina, Kansas History Completed requirements for graduation at Washbui'n University Law School. CORMAN, EVAN, Tescott, Kansas History Delta Phi Gamma, Debateg Completed requirements for graduation at Wash- burn University Law School. HALLOCK, REX, Salina, Kansas Business Administration Junior. Allison. Peggy Anderson. Robert Armbruster, Chester Andrews, Carulyn Ayers. Dean Bailey, George Bal, Adrian Bartlett, Ronald Block, Gerald Boyer. Delmar Brookhouser. Bill Canfield. Mary Carney, James Carper. Donald Daniels. Robert Junior DOMoss. Edith Dulaney, Robert Evans. Clifford Gamber, Doyle Goodwin, Carol Hake, Joe Hanchett, Virginia Hartley. Martin Harz, Virginia Hines, Jay Horner, Jack Horncy, Vernon Houscr, William Humfeld, Phillip Jennings. Pauline Junior Joyce, Jim Keen, Duane Kimble. Ervin Markel, George Michal, Robert Millikin, Thomas Miner, Ed McAllister, Tom Nelson. Beth Nelson, Harold Orsborn, Eldon Pack, Harold Percival, Quentin Pugh, Charles Rasberry. Gordon Junior Scribner, Harold Schmidt, Earl Smith, Walter Sorenson, Richard Spaeth, J. Wesley Starr, Francis Stein, Virginia Stewart, Grace Stewart, Leo Tallman, Norman Weaver, Billy Weaver, June Weaver, Zula Yaussi, Floyd Young, Wzi1'1'en Sophomore Akers, Chad Andrews, Leroy Batungbacal, Julinda Baxter, Cecil Bell, Jean Birekhead, Roger Blackburn, Dick Boggs, Helen Briney, Ruth Britegam, Joan Brooks. Dale Brown, Keith Brown, Wayne Buehler, Lorene Buehre, Joan Burkrnan, Reuben Campbell, Roy Chandler, Hugh Clark, Jean Cole, 'William Collister, Richard Collister, Ted Cottle, Joe Courter, John Curtis. Charles Davis, Imo Dieekhoff. Don Eaton, Glen l Sophomore Fabritus, Louis. Farrens, Keith Feldmann, Bettx Fiedler, Robert Fiffe. Charles Fletcher, Lois Frazell, Beulah Garrison, Harry Garwood, Marjorie Goodenow. Philip Gotsehall, Russell ant, Arnold Graves, Earl Greiner. Berkley Grinage, Ethel H igen, June Haney, Gene Headley. Juanita Heisz, Leslie Helmick. Dale Hemphill, Warren Hill. LeRoy Holmgren, Hzu x L x llorn. llarrielte Husted. Pat Jzlssinann, Edith Jilka, John Sophomore Johnson, Kathryn Jordon, Mary Jean Kinch, Mack Kelly, Orris Kitterman, Neal Klein, Melvin Kline, Mary Jean Knapp, Evelyn Krause, Milton Layman. Patsy Leonard, Bob Leslie, Paul Lewis, Bob Lewis, Shirley Lindblom, Milton Lindlaiy Ignatius Manely, Pat Manely, Quinton Marcar, Haikaz Mai'c'uni. Jere Meek, Grace Miles, Lewis Miller, Dale Modig, Dale Montgoinery, John Mueller. LaRue MeAclz1ms, Howard MeCoi'miek. Ed Y -E 1i'i - 1. 2: 'A . S5 , , , ,, A , nv we he 55? ii lloo BQ fs WWW ,B 29,9 xx Q13 A 'gt fl x 9 AE 0 3 W. . gg if 'W v ' 'ff it 94, to gg ,'s'fg,2a :By s 3 t , 3 ei Q so . . M , Q 2 5 Q 5 get Y 5 Sophomore. Nelson, Albert New, Denzel Nielsen, Norma Novak, Kenneth Ohlson, Joan O'Shca, Joseph Peterson, Dewey Pieschl, Michael Pounds, Harold Powell, Donna Pratt, Marvin Ragnoni, Victor Redfearn, Beth Redfearn, Kenneth Rice, Fred Robbs. Elvis Ross, Armin Sams. Bethel Sams. Lawrence Jr. Shanahan, Patrick Shively, Richard Simmons, Edward Smith, Lee Snyder, Dale Snyder, Don Spohn, Veda Stark, Vivian Steinbach, Harold ophomore Stephenson, Helen Strowig, Mary Jane Sumstine, William Nw 'K' Sundgren, Archer Tatum, Bill Taylor, Wilma Thompson, Betty Touslee, Duane Ummel, Phyllis Van Loon, Helge Van Petten Duane Weekel, John Wiggins, Don ' Woody, Gwen Wright, Lynette ' Y01 k, Waltei Ludes, Jim N649 W , 1, 3 'mi' if - - X ? isa -gvggw 5 .izi .ff -- .-1 .1 ' V. ----' '- .5 . 'b-2525 iidv,-:-:..-I Nix: . vg..f2 l::-'EQIFEQI .... ' : . 'v 5' Aw' if-. A30 Q, . Q' st Q lx ,..s..L.v'a ., Q 4? dylan? 'g I it i ix I Fre hmen Allison, Earlene Allison, Robert Andrews, Ulafay Armstrong, William Bacon, Darwin Bates Lucy Beichley, Wes Bennett, Morris Berry, Rosella Biehler, Travers Bishop, Ellmae Blank, Phyllis Boone, Geraldine Bowmaker, Lee Bowman, Phyllis Brodine, Dave Brown, Charles. Brown, Maxine Burrough, Donna Burns, Everett Cain, Donald Caldwell, Elwyn Cole, Colleen Cooley, Betty Cornwell, Jessie Lee Corwin, Fern Cox, Leonard Crisley, Eileen Dean, Richard Delker Dolores Dilling, Tracy Eades, Robert Fre hmen V9 W Fogo, James Farrar, Harley Frazey, Leo French, Donna Froelich, Ronald Fusillo, Bob Fyler, Wyona Gates, Richard Gibson, Mildred Goodenow, Phyllis Groth, Robert Harris, Ben Hauptli, John Hazen, Phyllis Hill, Tom Jr. Hinton, David Hoisington, Robert Hoke, Jack House, Richard Hower, Raymond Huff, Eileen Huff, Norma Mae Hutchinson, James Johnson, Dean Johnson, Joe Jones, Joanna Kaiser, Robert Kemp, Burrell King, Richard Knarr, Karleen Knowles, Gerald Kobuszewski, Edmungl I Q2 I KAP if V 2' it 'PDR . .L V- .7152 . l ' -. 5 1 ....,. A: ::::: ' - Aw, 3 F as W Q 'E ,.'l--:- .1 .J.. iz: I + J ' ,-V V.. ' 'Vq .A . it 'E li a . , .,,: 2: if , www . 45' M . L . Q . ' ' V if 'Q P Jigiamsii Fmhmw Krizek, Edgar Laas, William Larson, Joan Logan, Peggy Lynd, Raymond Lynd, Neva Lynd, Twila Lytal, Patricia Marcum, M. Jim Martin, Leo Jr. Mason, Dale Minter, Kenneth Muirhead, Keith Munson, Stanford Muston, Dick McBeth, Donald McClenahan, Francis Nelson, Maynard Nieman, Joan Nevins, Mary Nothern, Roland Pangrac, Ivan Peters, Irene Peterson, Delno Peterson, Neil Pfeifer, Alvin Poland, Phyllis Powers, Thomas Ramsey, Anna Mae Rasing, Jack Rawling, Virgie Reed, Janet Fre hmen Rickard, Edla Ritter, Clarence Rodine, Wayne Rose, Don Roush, Leone Scheuerman, Robert Shorman, Don Snyder, Faye Snyder, Harold Smart, Nevada Steele, Evelyn Strohrneyer, Dora Stuber, Marilyn Studer, Max Tallman, Robert Taylor, Jean Tronible, Elma Tromble, Gene Urbanek, John Vautravers, Ralph Vidriekson, Lois Wagner, Gilbert Warner, Richard Watkins, LeRoy Werries, Dean Will, Kenneth Wood, Glenn Woods, Bill Yada, Nellie Finley, Bob Hill, J D. Nyquist, Delores ', , all W? ' -q,:-.QV. Q? n If maxi A ' 'f-'f ,T :,, Q l ..,, 'IW -. .Aa .. Kumi K ' A 4 ix Left to right: S. Ben Finley, junior: June Smith, junior: James Bertles, sophomore: James H. Smith. sophomore: Doris Mosteller Bailey, freshman: Mary Bohm. freshman. s I -l , V I .W 3 . . 9' ,- 1 V '- . . , fy. , ,f wx- Hm .1 ,q 3? , ,.. ., - , G , 531.5 ,yr W + ,.,.. ' . ' 'i fi 1 '4 .. N52 l .-N . 4 -Z, ,I - ., .. .. , ..,,., , -gb-'A ...., E . 3 gi g ----- '5 1 I ,.... .V H . ' fir, , . l H '-- Q51- 5 ' ,, ..,. . V. . ., ...... . ..,. . ..,... . ., We iv , . .Y .... . I M M... W . ,. .fn 'fi g-as'- : .:g ' W' , , ..,. - Q. .Q an ' '-.ff fffwif'3 M 4:32 V 1. I :Mfg ,I :,, A 1 2 g - ?,,.1..,i.,f,i Q' ' ei J 2? Qlffitiff-if E l 1 --:..'r.s - . I . - E .., AW., . Z-X., ,...,. .. .... .. if f :,,,, , . E V ?,.,.,.,.W,W. W.. ., MW., .. 5 E wx V. X 9 . . 1 ,,.- .-'ffzf 2 X . Y: l n . scrum Aft f- V . 1. George-just back from an inspection of the buckwheat. 2. Keepers of the coyote. 3. Tired dip- lomat Carney relaxes. 4. Jim and J. D. discuss golf prospects. 5. Along the Smoky's banks. 6. Walt the speed cop. 7. Hemphill, woikin' his way through 'co1lich'. I i ' - , K 7: -L'-12+1f3fi2f+E-girlixw Q 2::::f-Y 41 1 age' - 1 A 3 M557 f P 6 va HEARTS Q Qomumm 5 19 .r wan: Y me QSKUNWER Q 53 aww Af, X EMOQY ' Y 'ffv ff N- W KOWDBRQUQLUQ Q -Y nl ' - 27 - 1-2 Y F , , Ei S Q Y Q M D ' I V 3 ,, Q , -V- . -1 x.- Q V f M9 W 1 A GGJITBUUEDDUIS 63505 , T i 'Rf Swowmem 5 'Q' SX ammfffmnmua I V QSQETESRE 'izpv X X 771 iw rw ,Q N X . ' 1 if If' JM CB r MISS WESLEYAN sr -w . ,fusi- A 34. 2 i . Ss I 'S 2 X fa x L' 2 Q5 .ffif Wm 533313, I Z +' 5gg:gg.z-:- . ,132 ' 15 T b , ..:.,. Q K -z, .K ' -M wwf-f ,. ' A 6 M Q ,Q 0 my M Q Q ,ff N X N -fQix?'S6 S .. 2 ,S , ,sw NAM Hi, 'ft ,Vw 5 ,w 'Y' W ix if A ,gas , WMM K J- .,.:.:1,:.,.:.:.,.:... ,.,. 4+ A N W . V guzgjkw N Q v Q J V 9 MI3' if .. ,, X Q' - .M-wmv ,www ' M , .. N V Q , if ., : v',l-Iv . 4. ,env WMU sw., Ae Im R 1+ .... N Q ,ubwfg NW, Af -vNQ,,i, ,Nw V NNW :Q . i .il mmf ix' W-9 f.'5,'ff' wg it ff, fx W. :Q-as 3 ik 32'... ...l'T'i3!f? .ws i E iff' .' V WQYWV Q , S44 ,own 9 .ll Fi Q Q ,W A f Masq zzz,-:1:: -.',2:s.a:: ..,.. ml ,, va . P,,,.-.K AZ. T J. ,Ay il? gg R .,..,. , b ,mv M , we Q ., 9l'l mx 5, x, , X .W 'ff'-.,,,, V ,yypwwm Q -,i gf wg V ,V dw' hw., vfM..2.a4N..X .... q .'g'n,J'L'm.zgvsQ'l'f!'g.WQ'f a,.-W..mEa was spasms . ALICE HARRIS. a senior from Salina, was elected Miss Wesleyan of 1948. A v lovely and versatile girl, Alice is a member of the Delia Kappa Chi sorority. Q +R ery VIRIGINIA STEIN, Junior VEDA SPOHN. Sophomore Beta Sigma Chi Delta Kappa Chi TIIE UUEE V ClllJIi'l' JOAN BUEI-IRE, Sophomore JANICE GLIDDEN. Freshman Delta Kappa Chi Gamma Delta Gamma 1. Dr. Root and Mrs. McCarty welcome Bishop Martin and Dr. Bartlett. FIIU DER 2. Cycling enthusiasts Katy Johnson and 3. The wandering troubadour enthralls John Weckel. his audience. 4. Congenial student-faculty social events through the year. Q' U X-lf' NWA - ' we 9 e 'W 5 -Ea, K ses 2' ' .ef at ge . U z- ts. e it Q 5. Realizing the need of combining religion and education. 6. Courtin'. KWU style. 7. Serving force at the banquet. Row 1 seated: Maxine Brown. Phyllis Poland. Jean Clark. Vergie Rawling. Ulafay Andrews. Row 2: Betty Cooley, Pat Husied, Donna Powell, Helen Stephenson, Wilma Taylor, Phyllis Blank, Ella Mae Bishop. Row 3: Nadine Fyler, Jessie Lee Cornwell. Mary Bohm. Eileen Huff, Norma Mae Huff, Peggy Allison. Row 4: Ethel Grinage. Pai Lytal. Phyllis Geisseri, Jean Bell, Fern Corwin. Rosella Berry, Peggy Logan, Mrs. E. F. Howe, sponsor. W. A. A Promoting sportsmanship. fellowship. interest and skill in womens athletics. are the major purposes of the W.A.A. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, Helen Stephenson was president during a year filled with many sports ace tivities and social events. Jean Clark was vice-president, Pat Husted, secretary, and Bethel Sams, treasurer. ln order to win a W, a girl must participate in two major and two minor sports. In each sport the participant must have eight hours crcdit, making a total ol' 32 hours winch is the requirement for a letter award. Major sports are those which require team or group participation. such as: softball. basketball, volleyball. and folk dancing. Tennis, swimming. ping-pong. ush- ering. trampoline. bowling. and archery are also included on the W.A.A. curriculum. . gf .' 4 .NRM Q : -wif . nw rff?fSn W. A. A. As a special activity. the W.A.A. organized a volleyball team which took part in a four-college volleyball tournament at Southwestern College in Winfield. Kan- sas. The basketball team played Lyons, Marymount College, and other scheduled games. during the spring season. The Wesleyanns, the cheering group, are a branch of the W.A.A.. This organi- zation was headed by the vice president of the W.A.A. Sport managers were: ping-pong-Joanna Jones: swimming-Donna Powell: folk dancing-Peggy Allison: ushering-Wilma Tayor: volleyball and softball- Jean Bellg tennis-Veda Spohng basketball-Pat Manely. Girls. awarded W's: Peggy Allison, Pat Husted, Jean Clark, Helen Stephen- son, Wilma Taylor, Ethel Grinage, and Imo Davis. The Aquacade hopefuls -in the usual order--are: Joan Larson. Janet Reed, Mary Jane Sirowig. Veda Spohn, Janice Glidden. Kathleen Hawkey. Jean Clark and Ginny Stein. All are participants in the Red Cross Lifesaving Pro- gram. The female of the species is often deadli- er than the male, and this year KWU Coeds proved the vulnerability of the stronger sex. Instituted in Dogpateh, Kentucky, many years ago. this day has become as much an American tradition as ham and eggs. On this fateful day. every single girl has the opportunity to ensnare the man of her choice Cno holds barredl. As an added peril to Wesleyan men, this is also Leap Year: so keep your track shoes handy, fellas! Above Victor and vanquished pause for a tug at the Jug with Dean Marryin' Sam 'Otte. Left L 11 Abner Mundell and Daisy Mae Gibson pre- side over the soshul occashun . Sadie Hawkin Ilav Lower left: At the Grand Dogpatch Ball. Lower Right: Some distinguished limbs from the Yo- kum family tree. i ' - - Q-M .-, ..,- , -. -,-. ,r,a Ill . . . Shakes like a bowl ot jelly on a frosty morning. Winter Carnival Test your accuracy on the faculty! Let's all play bingo with the Kappa's! Sweets from the Beta Kitchenette. Tattooed Lady and the Bearded Lady. Hermaphrodite Hermia: and Two-Tan Tessie. M215 1,395 5 :fi K, . . X ii Q .11 1 aka Student Uouncil In 1948, action was the keynote of the Student Council, governing body of KWU students, Under the efficient leadership of Floyd Yaussi, the council effected several major changes that will put administration of student affairs on a more stable basis. Changes were made in the constitution to make it fit present-day needs: base- ball was granted the status of a major sport, and congratulations are in order for the fine handling of elections by President Yaussi and his able colleagues. Another item of no small importance was the joint meeting of the KWU-Bethany student councils to draw up a peace pact to eliminate vandalistie art art work on the re- spective campuses. A trophy and fine were established, both which will be for- feited by the offending school. Left io right: Phyllis Goodenow: Gus Lindblom: Leroy Andrews: Charles Groves: Floyd Yaussi, president: John Ritter, vice president: Francis Jilka: Dean Otte: Paul- ine Jennings, secretary. Not pictured-Charles Lawson and Bill Brookhouser. tudent nion Cafeteria Under the supervision of Rev. Ben Finley, the Student Union Cafeteria was inaugurated in McAdams Dining hall. An excellent cook, Ernie Porter, was hired and soon proved himself the greatest asset of the cafeteria. The cafeteria operated in the red for a long time but gradually materialized as a successful enterprise. It was formed as a eo-op where the students' pooled in- vestments paid dividends in the form of cheaper meals. Patronizing the cafeteria is one way to beat the high cost of living, a fea- ture which all appreciate. Needed improvements. will be added as the budget per- lnits. as A0 A .2 .5 X 41 .31 s ff cf, U., ,V 2 0. -1 X A l ff Q S,5'.:f' M X. Q' Sf w,l wg if f' 1 .W . as .. ,W Lower Center: Staff left to right: Duane Touslee, Jim Joyce, Rev. Ben Finley. Ernie Porter, Bob Finley. Orris Kelly. ohuyler Hall First Semester Ollieers: Second Seinester Officers: President . .. . Darlene Sutor President . ,,,,,,,, Virginia Stein Vice-President ,,,,, . Lois Fletcher Vice-President .. Betty Feldmann Secretary ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,. Beulah Frazell Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ., Helen Stephenson Treasurer ,,,, . .. Jean Clark 'Treasurer .. ,,,r.., ,,,, ,,,,,,,.. . . Irene Peters Floor Representatives: Floor Representatives: lst floor . ,,,, . . Pauline Dayhofl' lst floor ,,,Y,,, . ,,,, Edith DeMoss Lind floor . ,,,, Donna Kinch 2nd floor . ,,,.., Grace Stewart 3rd floor . . Virginia Stein 3rd lloor Mary Canfield Songleader . .. . lino Davis Songleader .. ,,,, Mildred Gibson During the year, the girls at Schuyler Hall have been hostesses at such social functions. as the Pan Hellenic Tea, Open House. and the Pan Hellenic Dinner. The main events of the year were the surprise Christmas party, the Halloween dinner. and the Christmas dinner. Housemother for Schuyler Hall this year is Mrs. Ed Kerin. whose home is in Concordia. Mrs. Kerin was a former housemother at the Pi Beta Phi Sorority and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity at Kansas State College in Manhattan. chzqfefz ?ez4ana!6z'6e4 l. New adornment for the Ad Building steps. 2. Heck, it's not cold. 3. Julie. Ginny and Ruth. 4. It's spring again. 5. Sunday Mornin'. B. Beloved domicile. 7. Ain't she sweet! 8. Campussed--Christmas cheer-The front porch-scene of vigorous ac- tivity around 10:30. 10. Front stoop loafers. 11. Front stoop loafers Cswing shiftl. l l . l. W. tr. A. Uffieers for this year were Pauline Jennings, president: Ilelen Boggs, vice- president, Evelyn Eisenhauer, secretary: and Edith DeMoss, treasurer. Chairmen of the commissions. were Grace Stewart, community serviceg Edith Jassmann, public- ity: Betty Feldman, membership: Lois Fletcher. worship: Jean Clark, financeg and Margaret Nickels, freshman orientation. Miss Georgia Haswell of the mathematics department is the sponsor. The YWCA closed a successful membership drive at the beginning of the year with a tea at the home of Mrs. Herbert Jackson Root. Other activities during the year included a party for the freshman girls, a tea for the advisory board, the Koo Koo Kollege party and the Christmas pageant in which honors were shared with the YMCA. Among the guests whom they helped sponsor were Aase Grunner, a Nor- wegian student, and Miss Isabelle Crim of Dallas, Texas, who spoke in behalf of the WSSF. In April Ruth Packard, Rocky Mountain regional secretary of the YWCA spent two days on the campus. One of the greatest achievements was the setting up of a joint YW and YM room in the Ad building which is used for study and ref-re ational purposes. I? 535' mf tk' A' -Ii ': it Seated left to right are Edith DeMoss. Helen Boggs, Lois Fletcher. Edith Jassmann, Grace Stewart, and Beiiy Feldmann. Standing are Evelyn Eisenhauer. Margaret Nickels, Pauline Jennings, and Miss Georgia Haswell. Y. M. tl. A. The YMCA is an up and coming organization on the campus of KWU. Re- organixed only last year, its program is continually growing to meet the new and to fulfill the old needs demanded oi' a Christian organization of a Church college campus. Various activities were sponsored jointly with the YWCA. These inelude the Koo-Koo Kollcge get acquainted mixer at the beginning of the year: Religious Em- phasis Week. which brought to the campus Dr. Ormal Miller of Topekag the annual Christmas pageant, this year presented with a modern interpretation under the di- rectorship oi' the Rev. Bill Hall: and the World Student Service Fund Drive. Other activities include intra-mural athletics, membership in the down-town at reduced rates. The YMCA interprets Christian values through weekly programs dealing with special world. personal. and campus problems. Added to our facilities was the newly decorated room in the basement of Pi- oneer Hall. Cabinet: 1947-48-President. John Courtcrg Vice-President. Asa Mundell, Secretary, Bob Dulaneyg Treasurer, Harold Packg World Relations, Don Carperz Worship. Paul Leslicg Social Responsibility, Charles Curtis: Membership, Al Nelson: WSSF. Harold Nelson. Cabinet: 1948-49-Don Carperg John Weckelg Gene Haney: Charles. Brown: Prograin Chairman, John Courter. tSiandingJ Asa Mundell, Bob Dulaney. Paul Leslie. Harold Nelson, Jim Joyce Al Nelson. tSeaiedD John Courier. Charles Brown, Dr. Peters. Don Carpet, Rev Held Gene Haney . Z-775 Z-70 1. Firsi morning at Esies Park-June 12.'47 2. KWU delegates 3. John Courier iaking pictures 4. Pauline Jennings and ?? 5. Relaxing 6. Harold and Ike 7. Grace and Phyllis 8. Still Relaxin' 9. Chrisimas Pageant 0xiol'd Club OXFORD CLUB, OXFORD UNIVERSITY. 1733 John Wesley, Sponsor. Atkinson, Boyce, Broughton. Clayton. Gambold. Hall, Har- vey, Ingraham. Kinchin. Kirkham, Morgan. Salmon. Smith. Wagner. Wesley. C., Whitfield. Whitlamb. OXFORD CLUB. KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1948 Reading left to right: fSeaiedJ Carper: Johnson: H. Nelson, Pres.: Fogleman: G. Tromble, Secy.: Steinbach: Leslie: lstandingl John McFadden. sponsor: Curtis: Fin- ley: Kelly: Heisz: Smith. CNot Picturedl Andrews: Brooks: Perkins: Hedfearn: Pet- erson: Groves. The Oxford Club is Z1 group oi' young- mutt who plan to give full time to l'Ci1glULlS work. Thoy meet twlcc ll month for L'ODi'QI'C!lCC. counseling and study. Alpha Psi illllllgil Last summer, a group of Alpha Psi Omega members decided to direct and present a play. This group, going into rehearsal, extended itself to include students outside the fraternity, and became a united effort to launch a little theatre niovc- ment in Salina. Thus began the Milltown Playhouse, and the play which chartered it was Emlyn Williams exciting drama, Night Must Fall, directed by Leo Sulli- van, Alpha Psi president for last year. At the beginning ol' the 1947 school year, four new members were initiated in- to the fraternity: Claude Johnson, Jim Joyce, Asa Mundell, and Gwen Woody. Alpha Psi members had regular bi-monthly meetings and have enjoyed attending two plays, The Voice of the Turtle and Joan oi' Lorraine as a gl'OL1p. CDFFICEIQS First Semester Officers Second-Semester Officers President , Dean Ayers President , Claude Johnson Secretary ,, ,,,, Virginia Harz Vice-President , Asa Mundell Treasurer ,, , Francis Jilka Secretary-Treasurer Gwen Woody Seafed left fo righf: Gwen Woody, Virginia Harz and Dean Ayers. Sfanding left io right: Francis Jilka, Claude Johnson, Asa Mundell, Jim Joyce and Mrs. Lillybelle Carlisle. Seated, left to right: John Weckel, Kathryn Johnson, Marion Shepherd, Paul Les- lie, Robert Daniels and Charles Curtis. Standing, left to right: Leroy Andrews, Milton Lindblom, Bob Kaiser, Bob Lewis and Ed Miner. Pictured in inset: Dean Louis Otte, sponsor. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, a national Forensic Fraternity. has chapters at l56 eolleges and universities throughout the United States of which Kansas Eta chapter at Kansas Wesleyan is a member. The debate squad attended college forensic tournaments during the 1947-43 season to Bethel College, Ottawa University. and Sterling' College. In addition, the squad attended the provincial Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Fort Collins. Sponsored by Dean Louis E. Otte and guided by president Marion Shepherd, Paul Leslie, Ray Edwards. Charles Curtis, LeRoy Andrews, John Weckel, and Kath- ryn Johnson comprised the group. OFFICERS President , Nlarion Shepherd Secretai'y-Treasurer Kathryn Johnson Vice-President ,, , , Paul Leslie Publicity ......,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,i, J ohn Weekel l I MWA itll The VVESLEYAN ADVANCE is the ollieial studeiit publication whieh ap- pears weekly. being distributed following chapel on Wednesday mornings. Unciei the able leadership of Mrs. Louis Lycla. journalism instruetoi, the paper has re- ceived first class honors in 1946 and l94T from the Assoeiatecl Collegiate Press erit- ieal service. The highlight of this year Came in Oetoher when the editor, Betty Felchnann and the business-manager. Jeannette Clark, attended the ACP convention in lVlinne- apolis, Minnesota. Tllli STAFF Editor-in-Chief V V V Betty Feldmann Business Manager Jeannette Clark Sports. Editor V VV VVVVVV V VV VVVVVVV Bill Armstrong Reporters: Riehard Warner. Vecla Spohn. Gwen Woody. Charles Scott, Pat Layman, Ralph Vautravers, lVl. Keith Linclhlom, Roh Fleming. Ceeil Baxter. Jr.. Helen Stephenson, .laniee Glirlcien. Leone Roush. Ed lVlirwer. Mona Cunningham, and Nellie Yatla. -9 ru 'SX 20 , 1V tV3f. 20 J if if , 'LM UOY0'I'E The primary purpose for a college yearbook is to present a permanent pie- torial record of all phases of college life during the year. With this objective in mind the COYOTE goes to press to bring you the 1948 special Book-of-the-Month edition. To get inside slants on finest and most up-to-date methods in yearbook pro- duction. Editor Chris Burns and Business Manager Ed Miner attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention at the University of Minnesota in mid-October. The 1948 edition of the COYOTE was published under the advisorship of Mrs. Louis Lycia, head of the journalism department. ,.... .....-.. ...L -... STAFF Editor-in-Chief Chris Burns Art Editor , , Joan Buehre Business Manager .. Ed Miner Sports Editor . , Jim Bertles Associate Editors .. , Virginia Harz Organizations , Janice Glidden DOD Gi1lliOH Rick Draernel GWCU WOOCW Veda Spohn Photographer , , Chad Akers 4 ' K ii Y H and Bb CLARlNE'l'S4Patsy Husted. Donald Baxter, LeRoy Watkins. Betty Feldmann. Jessie Leo Cornwell, Lewis Divelbliss. Robert Daniels. lVlarilyn Stubcr, James Platt. PERCUSSION-Charles Brown, llurold Snyder, John Huuptli. BASS-Ray Hower CORNETS-Dale Kuhn. Don Snyder. Glenn XVood. SAXOPHONES-Delno Peterson, Phyllis Geis- serL HORNS-Doyle Gamba-i . Lee Smith. FLUTES-Betty Cooley, Donna French. FRANCIS .IILKA Assistant Director PROF. WAYNE PERRILL ALTO CLARlNE'I'fAnnz1 Maw Rzmisvy, BASS CLARlNETSfDonnu Burougli. Clmrlc-s Ritter. BASSOON-Leslie Hcisz. TYMPANIfEdith Jzissnian. TROMBONES-Don Hinks, Grace Stewart, Dale Snyder, Dale Miller. Frzilicis Jilliu. Karl Abbott. NOT PRESENTfO1'vul Postlcthwaite-Clarinet Berkley Grciner - Cornet, Jack Hoke - French Horn. Darrell Postlethwaite - F. Horn. Dick Markley - Trombone, Jack Raising - Baritone. l Director Clarinet Quartet left to right: Bob Daniels, Jim Platt. Marilyn Stuber and Leroy Watkins. woodwind Quartet, left to right: Bob Daniels, Jim P1att,T1'ombone Quartet, left to right: Francis Jzlka Dale Leroy Watkins. and Charles Ritter. Miller, Karl Abbott, and Don Snyder. The Kansas Wesleyan Band, composed ol' students from the various divisions of the college is one of the major organizations in the school of music. Although the emphasis is placed on concert performance, the band also performs at the various athletic events, During the football season the band played at all home games, but did not march as the band uniforms did not arrive until after the close of the season. The basketball band, composed of twenty-five members of the concert band, played at all home games and made one out ol' town trip. Francis Jilka, a senior in the school of music, was director of this group. The second semester the concert band played for the lligh School Day concert and gave two concerts besides making several other appearances. During the year several instrumental ensembles were organized. including clarinet quartets, brass quartets and sextets. These ensembles presented programs in the high schools of the surrounding territory and appeared in a recital on the campus. Organized to furnish another ar- tistic outlet for the instrumental students of the college, it is expected that next year these groups. will become even better' known on the campus. I'hiIhal'lnoniC llllllll' FRONT ROW, left to right: Ellamae Bishop, Virginia Stein, Marjorie Balaun. Marry Jean Kline, Coleen Cole, Irene Peters, Phyllis Poland, Maxine Brown, Marilyn Stuber, Marjorie Garwood, Fern Corwin, Phyllis Ummell, Betty Cooley, Pat Lytal Donna French, Pauline Dayhoft, Gwen Woody, Joanna Jones. Imo Davis, Janet Reed, Lois Gilek. SECOND ROW, left to right: Betty Feldmann, Jessie Lee Cornwell, Joan Ohlson, Donna Kinch, Nor- ma Mae Huff, Donna Burrough, Phyllis Bowman, Darlene Sutor, Veda Spohn, Helen Stephenson, Ruth Briney, Mary Canfield, Edla Rickard. Jean Clark, Pat Husted, Eileen Hutt, Margaret Nick- els, Peggy Logan, Mary Jane Strowig, Bethel Sams, Faye Snyder. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mildred Gibson, Dale Miller, Don Shorman, Glen Wood, Lee Smith, Delno Peterson, Wayne Rodine. Francis McC1enahan, Phil Goodenow, Bob Groth, Jim Smith, Don Rose Harold Nelson, Dick Zunker, Vernon I-Iorney, Bob Eades, Grace Stewart, Peggy Allison, Lorene Buehler. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Powell, Jere Marcum, Jim Joyce, Carol Goodwin, Tracy Dilling, Helge Van Loon, Jack Rasing, Asa Mundell, Charles Curtis, Dale Snyder, Ed Miner, Don Snyder, Joh Courier, Bob Cole. Bob Scheuerman, Wes Beichley, and Harold Snyder. f I or 1 'lm . J xg' Jl sl vnz. by lnlqz. ZIQLIH 'dl 5 my x I ,E ,Mfr ' ,JM fvd' s fl l DEAN WILLGUS and Soloists PAULINE DAYHOFF DARLENE SUTOR CAROL GOODWIN ,ly DALE SNYDER dm ' This year the Cl1OlI',S concert tour took them to the historic port of New Or- leans. Their travels covered nine states, including Kansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennes- see, Illinois, and Missouri. A great deal of snow was encount- ered in the South, especially in Vicksburg, Mississippi, where the residents were quite at a loss to explain the absence of the traditional southern sunshine. Boat excursions down the Missis- sippi on the S. S. Presidentg dinner at An- tione's. famous restaurant in the French Quarter, the ice follies, and dancing to Hal McIntyre at the Hotel Roosevelt all provided relaxation for the fast moving members. of the ensemble. During Easter season a '75 voice en- semble took a secnd concert trip embrac- ing Stockton, Atwood, Goodland, Hays, and a radio broadcast in Colby. 1. Anfoine's in New Orleans. 2. Sf. Louis' Cathedral. 3. In the shadow of the patri- arch. 4. Time for a stretch, Charlie. 5. The Snyder twins, Dayhoff and Steuber pause by the first submarine. 6. Gilek and Zunker. 7. Horney and the driver in conference. 8. A stately residence in Natchez. 9. Snow in Vicksburg. 10. By the Gulf. 11. Time out for a Snowball battle. 12. In a southern garden. 13. Jean on a palm-lined New Orleans boulevard. 14. The Nickels' party. 15. Rest stop. 16. Carol Goodwin at a Gulfport hotel. 17. Marge out shopping. 18. Jefferson Davis' home. Upper left: Raymond Williams. head of the string department: Right: Mr. Williams conducts Donna Kinch, Norma Mae Huff, and Mary Jean Jordan during a string instruments class. Lower Left: The camera catches Lorene Buehler practicing. String Department Among the sounds of industry issuing from Lockwood Hall dui-ing the year l947-48 were the sweet and, occasionally, not so sweet strains of violinists. violist, and cellists in the making. The string players of KWU have made a number of contributions to local programs both at the college and for church and civic groups. Notable among these were the appearances. of the string ensemble at the Founders Day banquet. the col- lege orchestra at the Lilac Fete. and soloists on Wednesday Chapel and church pro- g1'Hl'Y'1S. The students. bend their efforts toward learning all the instruments to facil- itate string teaching. The technique of teaching all the members of the string fam- ily simultaneously is a new departure in answer to the demand for more comprehens- ive string instruction and playing. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi. national art fraternity. Seated. left to right: Helen Stephenson. Ruth Briney. Miss Edna Tuttle - sponsor. Margaret Nickels. president. Evelyn Knapp. W- Club Standing: Virgie Rawlings. Joan Buehre. W-Club, honorary society of varsity lettermen. A tew of the members pictured here are: Seated. left to right: Les Jilka. John Stort, John Ritter. Earl Foltz. Standing, left to right: Bill Burke. sports editor of the Salina Journal. Ervin Kimble. Charlie Fitfe. George Bailey. Floyd Yaussi. and Coach Virgil Baer. Treasur Above-Famous Artists- Joseph Schuster. Josephine I President, Leon A. Willgus Vice Secretary, Pauline Cowger A. K. Bader J. M. Brown Mrs. Harry Detwiler Mrs. Burdette Hanson Salina Civic Music Association Founded in 1936 Running Continuously Since 1939 er, H. B. Eagle Presidents, Mrs. Edith Blundon J. Martin Hall Russell Myers Paul Ryberg R. E. Greiner DIRECTORS Carl Engstrom Sister Evangeline William Grosser, Jr. C. F. Lebow Antoine and Harry Farbmann. VIOLINISTS Fritz Kreisler Isaac Stern Ricardo Odnoposoff Joseph Szigeti Nathan Milstein SOPRAN OS Dusolina Giannini Jean Dickenson Ellabelle Davis Josephine Antoine DANCERS Argentinita QNOW Deadb Ballet Russe Trudi Shoop BARITONES Thomas L. Thomas Earl Wrightson Robert Merrill Norman Cordon Conrad Thibault TENORS Biorrgi-Berini Miklos Gafni ARTISTS OF THE PAST TEN YEARS CONTRALTOS Herta Glaz Blanche Thebaum ENSEMBLES Mrs. Delbert Miller Lorraine Moore Mrs. T. R. Shedden Dorcthca Smith Saint Louis Sinfonietta ltwiccb Griller String Quartet Salzedo Quartet Don Cossack Choir National Operatic Quartet Vienna Boys Choir Berini-Kaye Farbmann Sinfonietta DUO PIANISTS Gold and Fizdale Luboshutz and Nemenoff PIANISTS Claudio Arrau Alexander Uninsky Sidney Foster Jacques Abrams Poldi Mildner CELLISTS Joseph Schuster CIVIC MUSIC IDEALS A civic music association, like any good citizen, has its ideals. It aims to please as many people as possible by benefiting the community of which it is a part. In other Words it seeks to GIVE, and does so through the medium of fine music and entertainment that will uplift all who hear it. Salina's association is like any other such civic music association. Under' the sponsorship of the National Concert and Artist Corporation, it obtains outstanding artists. The national association, however, has nothing to do with managing the local association. That is done by the local officers. After ten years of growth the Salina association hopes to keep growing, because every mem- ber adds that much to the talent budget and because better talent means. better programs. The asso- ciation believes that in turn means a better Salina. Each year the association presents some artists who have already made a name for themselves, and one or two just beginning to attract public at- tention-just on the first rung of that ladder that leads to fame. That is another ideal of a civic mus- ic association, not only to present recognized artists, but to give beginning artists an opportunity to become better recognized. The roster of artists brought to this city through the association in the last ten years includes many of the great names in music today. This will continue as long as the as- sociation exists here. 3 5 5 i I The 1947-48 SEASON OF SALINA'S CIVIC MUSIC ASSOCIATION started auspi- ciously with the concert of Miklos Gafni, sensational new tenor. fourth from the right in this picture, taken when he met association officials on the concert stage. At far left is Leon Willgus, president of Salina Civic Music in the past season: Otto Herz. Gafni's accompanist: Pauline Cowger, secretary: Sister Evangeline of Mary- mount on Gafni's right, a director, and Dorethea Smith and C. F. Lebow, directors. on his left, with H. B. Eagle, treasurer, at tar right. 'Jw' E' PAT MANELY Delta Kappa Chi Attendant QUEEN BETHEL SAMS Gamma Delta Gamma Homecoming The Queen and attendants preside over ceremonies Slick performs the Coronation JOAN BUEHRE Delta Kappa Chi Attendant The Homecoming football queen is selected by the vote of the football squad. Returning grads saw the Coyotes down Hamline Un- iversity of St. Paul Minne- sota, 13 to 6. The queen had an escort comprised of the Wesley Anns, Tuffy Kel- logg, Slick Kimble, and John Short. Mike Kellogg. young son ot the Coyote halfback, was crownbearer. xb- , ff gin f? 'j- vjfilf- f I-f -, Aligi QQ:-Y , Y N 1 --..- THE G EEKS 'gig O Qiif Q I '54 ?1G7 Q FE 5 :r- IWI 1 3 I 1' 1-IAV A worm FQR IT 1 1 1 11 1 'f 1 iff! X X I X 4' If f'l f X Il!! ' fff 52 ' y X K1 f'f, f f -2 'ff' f , ,f 1 ' 'f X 7 flgf X 4' ff f ff I ff f 1 . f ., 1 'le Us ni- Q Z-419' iff x fi I I f X' X X XX11 1 1 2 X fZQffO 1 X 'M E-. :u 'lu ll In Q X Af. xy 5.-f Xxx ff X ff ff f f N ff 2 llfff ,f,1, ., ,Af,'ff, , -1 . , ' I 1 1 f 1 -- X -1 .f- . , , 1 f ' , f - ' T A ' -ff Ez, : 1 f E I1 f: i ii , . 'ff I X' f l X 'r X I - , 5'-1421139 . Y, xxf- A- 3' - 1 YJ, T f X'-X 1 . f f f A 1 ,,ak,,e11,A gb, - If XR - .K w x f K I I X , 1 1 , , 1 Z? f ' ' Z 1 Z D- 1 5 - if 1 ' ' 1 ' f f , 4 Y , Q TV N! 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M K I ! 1 X I .. 1 '11 fff I X X I 1 I 71 fx 1 X E ' X f 1 f li xi fx X 2 ig Q mf 4 R- m 2 iNCD .5 QU U 1 5. 5 A : 154-1 'A ' ,..', ' ' . . J, 511.121 ' It-IRM '11, fi 1117 1 If 755. 'MIK ' !,f!:l 15 ig. - x .1 1' A 11,1 Qr-e i:'1QNf1NU5-'f1l'f PQQTBR S. L Menus ga, TZ xwgisk E ' : ' of 7 S. N . .ff - f S Y if Q i 5 Q y -lf ,X ',.:,.. g fill' 3:1 Q95 K '-..,. 'MJ' N X ,Z fr ,.,.,. -- . A.,. 9 if X' x kg was if as , . , Pi Sigma p ilon 5 I. uf . , -' x .Q I. it 7 , 'wmv Twenty years of leadership in personality, scholarship and under- standing of problems both on and off the campus. This is the record of achievement to which the men of Pi Sigma Upsilon can point with pride as they celebrate their twentieth anni- versary. The official celebration banquet was held jointly with the Perieleans' sisters., Delta Kappa Chi, who are ob- serving their 25th year of founding. A formal banquet and ball was held at the Blue Room, Hotel Warren, McPherson. Other events to remember are the annual doughnut-sans-cider Hal- lowe'en party at Thomas Park: several informal fellowship get-togethersg the traditional Banquet of the Parthenon on May 8g and the rather informal Hell Night ritual, followed by formal initiation of the pledges. OFFICERS President ...r...,,,,,,,, , Phil Humfeld Vice-President .,,, Chris Burns Secretary .,..... .. ,, Rick Draemel Treasurer .........,,.,,,, ,,,,, J ohn Courter Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,, , ,i,,,,,, Ole Smith Second Semester President ,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President , Secretary , , Treasurer .. . , Sergeant-at-Arms , Tom McAllister , Quint Manely Don Snyder , Les Jilka Charlie Fiffe Top Row: George Bailey, Bill Brook- houser, Don Bennett: Second Row: Chris Burns. John Courter, Rick Drae- mel. Charles Fiffe: Third Row: Carol Goodwin, Dave Hinton, Phil Humfeld. Francis Jilkaz Fourth Row: Les Jilka. Jim Joyce. Quint Manely, Haikaz Mar- car: Fifth Row: Tom McAllister, John Montgomery, Darrel Postlethwaite, John Ritter: Sixth Row: Jack Sams. John Short. Ole Smith. Dale Snyder: Seventh Row: Don Snyder, Harold Snyder, Vernon Steerman, Floyd Yaus- si: Eighth Row: Bob Allison, Rollie Nothern, Dr. F. C. Peters, Wildan Thomas. Pew Y' Q A Q Q fy' SW? ,,.. U A ,imp ' . .-. N .- 5, 4363 ' if .K--wt QNTRA 'Moira-,L BAsK.e,'rBA1..a. CHAM PIQTNJS 1 848 Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma is in its second year on the Kansas Wesleyan campus, having been organized in the fall semester of 1946. Since this time, the Delta Phi's have risen both in quantity and in participation in campus affairs. The fra- ternity contains students in nearly every phase of extra curricular activities. Delta Phi ranked second among fratern- ities in scholarship as a whole during the first semester. They have three members on the student council, several members of Pi Kappa Delta, strong representation in choir, athletics, Advance and Coyote staffs, dramatics, and even the Intellect Club. Men of Delta Phi live for the ideal of brotherhood and service to the college. Its mem- bers pursue the scholastic, athletic and social spirit on which it was founded and intend to do so in the years to come. CDFFICERS President ............ ,.... M ilton Lindbloin Vice President ,,... ............ A l Nelson Secretary 1 ........ Leroy Andrews Treasurer ,,,,. ...... B ob Anderson Top row: Bob Anderson, Leroy Andrews Second row: Jim Carney, Don Carper, Tracy Dilling Third row: Bob Dulaney, Berkley Greiner, Bob Groth Fourth row: Jay Hines, Duane Keen, Dick King Fifth row: Bob Lewis, Gus Lindblom, Tom Mil- likin Sixth Row: Ed Miner, Al Nelson, Dale Price Seventh row: Wayne Bodine, Don Rose, John Urbanek Bottom row: Keith Wagner, John Weckel, Dean Otte, Advisor 'Me Deen 394421 NX.. We r Top row, left to right: Charles Curtis, Joe Hake, Gene Haney, Martin Hartley, Leslie Heisz. Second row: Orris Kelly, Bob Leonard, George Markel, Francis McClenahan, Harold Nelson, Denzil New. Bottom row: Kenny Novak. Harold Scribner. Francis Starr, Bill Sumstine, Helge Van Loon, Prof. Henry Schoenbeck, advisor. Kappa Sigma Kappa The purpose of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity is to develop and promote a spirit of fellowship among the men of KWUQ to ins.pire loyalty to the traditions of the universityg to encourage participation in all college activities-social, religious, forensic, athletic, and especially scholastic. With the characteristic Kappa Sig driving force, the fraternity in this, the sec- ond year of its existence on the campus enjoyed a very successful year of activity. A mid-winter and spring formal were top items on the social calendar, plus sev- eral informal get-togethers. QFFICEIQS First Semester: Second Semester: President .,.,.. ,,,,,,, . , ., . Leslie Heisz President ., ..., ..,.,, ..,,....,, C h arles Curtis Vice President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, D enzel New Vice President ,,,,, ...,,.. O rris Kelly Secretary .........,.....,.,,.,,,,, ,, Helge Van Loon Secretary ,,,,.,....,.. ,.......,.,,,,,,,,,, G ene Haney Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,,i,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... Ken Novak Treasurer , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Harold Nelson Interfrat Council Representatives: Martin Hartley, Pres., Denzel New. vwffww Sw Beta 'Pau llmega The Beta Tau Omega fraternity is the newest member' of the Kansas Wesleyan Greek-letter family. Founded in the fall of 1947 with Dick Noyce as its first president, the BTO now boasts 18 active members and 11 pledges. Listed among the fraternity's. members are 16 W-Men and two members of 'tWho's Who . The BTO's won the intramural football championship and the frec throw contest. Social functions for the year included a picnic and a formal dance. Losing only one active member by next Iall, the Beta Tau Omegas are pointing to bigger and better athletic and social programs in their second year, 5 , trt r eia A V ' rr? .- .. sw! 1 -a fe so er A -tli -Ia iVf'V as -f ,if or Q., A if ' ' +A. -,QA1- ' f I i f' A Q. V, , 'Q i N N' ' ' a f Front Row: Mike Sullivan, Milt Cooper, Bill Laas. Don Cain. Ken Root, Tony Schulmeyer. Middle Row: Jack Horner, Max Straiion, Mack Kinch, Roger Birckhead, Harold Fraizer, Clarence Kellogg. Gordon Rasberry, Glenn Booth. Back Row: George Monty, Delmar Boyer, Don Wiggins. Bob Wagner. Dick Noyce. Elvis Robbs, Bill Houser, Earl Foliz. Noi Pictured: Mike Pieschl, Pai Shanahan, Dale Brooks, Quin! Percival. Junior Koenig, Dean Kindlesparger, Mill Krause, and Capt. Jose Baldivieso. advisor. BTO officers: Dick Noyce, president: Harold Fraizer, vice president: Bill Houser, secreiaryz Clarence Kellogg. treasurer l'an-Hellenic Council OFFICERS V 'President Lois Glick Vice Pi csidcnt Bethel Sams Q Secretary-TrcasuVer . . Lorenc Buehlcr LOIS GILEK MRS TAIT Spflnsored by Mrs Bula M. Tait, the Dean of Women. the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil is composed of three representatives from each of the three Greek sororitieslon the campus. The purpose of the Council is to promote good will and cooperation among all of the girls on the campus. The outstanding events sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council this year were the annual tea given for all women students of the university, October 12. 1947, which officially opened the first semester rush period: the Courtesy Dinner given February 9, 1948, in Schuyler Hall for all women students and faculty women, and the an- nual Valentine Swcetheart Formal held February 13. 1948. M:'rjoric Balaun LaRue Mueller Veda Spohn Delta Kappa Chi Peggy Allison Jean Bell Bethel Sams f.,,,,, Gamma Delta Gamma Carol Andrews ,rw Lorene Buehler Virginia Stein Beta Sigma Chi 4 We A 5 Left to Right, First Row: Balaun, Brown, Buehre, Clark, Davis, Dayhoff. Second Row: Frazell, Gilek, Hagen, Harz. Headley, Jones. Kinch: Third Row: Knapp, Logan, Manely, Mueller, Nielsen, Ohlson, Peters: Fourth Row: Poland, Roush, Spohn, Strowig, Stuber, Sutor, Woody. Second semester pledges: Phyllis Geissert, Betty Feldmann, Elma Tromble, and Phyllis Hazen. llalta Kappa Chi Organized in 1923 and more commonly known as the Kappas oi Tenth Muse. Delta Kappa Chi sorority opened another successful school year with the formal rush dinner. Symphony in Silver , held in the Argus Room in October. This was followed by one of the main social events. of the year, the 25th Anniversary dinner-dance with Pi Sigma Upsilon. brother fraternity, held in the Warren Hotel at McPherson in January. Outstanding in all social events of the year. two Kappas. Joan Buehre and Patricia Stith Manely. were attendants to the football Queen. Alice Harris reigned as Miss Wesleyan of 1948. with Joan Buehre and Veda Spohn as two of her attend ants. Donna Kinch. Pauline Dayhoff. and Darlene Sutor were in the music spotlight. giving stud- ent recitals in the spring. Ginny Harz and Gwen Woody were prominent in clramaties during the year. Pauline Dayhoff was chosen as a member of VVho's VVho In American Colleges and Univer- sities of 1948. These activities. including numerous. informal parties held during the year. were climaxed by the annual Spring Formal held May l. Second semester pledges of Delta Kappa Chi sorority were Betty Feldmann, Phyllis Geissert, Phyllis Hazen. and Elma Claire Tromble. Mrs. Herbert Jackson Root and Mrs. William Hall are sponsors of the sorority. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . Marjorie Balaun PRESIDENT . Donna Kinch VICE PRESIDENT .... Mary Jane Strowig VICE PRESIDENT . ,. Pat Manely SECRETARY . .. . Virginia Har? SECRETARY .. , Imo Davis TREASURER , Lois Gilek TREASURER . Joan Ohlson 74a ZWPM Left to right, first row: Allison, Bell, Boone, Cooley. Second row: Delker. Elmborg Garwood, Glidden, Johnson, J.. Johnson, K., Third Row: Larson. Lewis, Lytal, Raw ling, Reed, Sams. Fourth How: Taylor, Urmey, Valle, Weaver. Williams, Yockers. Gamma llelta Gamma High lights of the season in the Gamma Delta Gamma sorority sponsored by Mrs. A. F. McCarty and Mrs.. H. N. Moses were the annual formal Butterfly Fiesta at the Pine Room of the Warren at the close of the rush season. and a Christmas Gift Exchange Party at the home of Mrs. A. F. McCarty. During the sports season the Gamma Delts were in the spotlight with Miss Bethel Sams being crowned football Queen at the Homecoming Game. The Gammas joined with the other sororities and fraternities for the Valen- tine Dance, February 13. The actives were guests of the pledges February 6 at a dinner in their honor at Northview Country Club. The following week l4 pledges were formally initiated into the Gamma Delta Gamma sorority at an impressive ceremony in the Chapel of the University Methodist Church. Participating in many campus activities. Miss Janet Johnson and Miss. Zula Weaver played the leading roles in the all school play. ttState of the Union. Miss Janice Glidden was chosen attendant to Miss Wesleyan. The end of a very successful year for the Gamma Delts was elimaxed by the Spring Dinner-Dance given at the Northview Country Club. CDl3l3lCEQS First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers President ..,,, ,. ,.....,,,,,. .....,,.,,. J can Bell President .......... . Bethel Sams Vice President .. ..... Lois Sams Valle Vice President .......... Kathryn Johnson Secretary ......,.,,.. ...,,... Z ula Weaver Secretary ............ . ........ ..... J anet Reed Treasurer ..,.. Shirley Lewis Treasurer ........... ...... L ynette Wright 744 gamma Q-v '2K 'Vs 'ive mix 'Vw' at -as WSZWQ' wwe 'CTF' W' 'Y-Regt: M 'ma ' Il Left io Right, First Row: Andrews C., Andrews U. Batungbacal, Berry, Bishop. Sec- ond Row: Briney. Buehler, Canfield, Cole DeMoss, Eisenhauer. Third Row: Gibson. Goodenow, Hancheti, Jennings, Jordan, Kline. Fourth Row: Nickels, Rickard, Snyd- er, Stein Stephenson, Weaver. eta igma Chi OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,, Carolyn Andrews PRESIDENT , ,, Lorene Buehler VICE PRESIDENT Mary Jean Jordan VICE PRESIDENT ,,,, lVIargaret Nickels SECRETARY .. , Ruth Briney SECRETARY Evelyn Eisenhauer TREASURER H ,, Beth Nelson TREASURER , ,, Julie Batungbaeal Beta Sigma Chi opened another successful school year with the formal rush dinner, Trail of the Oreadesu, held in the El Patio Room in October, This was Iol- lowed by one of the main social events of the year. the annual VVinter Wonderland Formal at the Lamer Hotel. Numerous informal parties held during the year include the Homecoming Dinner at the Lamer Hotel, the Christmas Buffet Supper at the home of the sorority sponsor, Pearl Eddy. the Leap Year Party at Thomas Park. Hayrack Ride and slumber party at Camp WCbStfll'. and a get-together party with Delta Phi Gamma, brother fraternity. Three Betas have made the great step into the future. Mary Jean Kline. Ev- elyn Eisenhauer. and Margaret Nickels have received diamonds this year and are making future wedding- plans. Virginia Stein was elected an attendant to Miss Wes- leyan. Six pledges were formally initiated at a Sunrise Service held in the Univer- sity Methodist Church in January. Activities of the year were climaxed by the annual Rose Formal Dinner- Dance held April 16 at Sky Village. Sponsors for the sorority arc Pearl Eddy and Thelma Book. 'Me game 1 vzezfww Meagzfge 2. Julie. Haik, and Pat--students from far-flung global points. 3. The big student-faculty hop. 4. It's wintertime. 5. The hobo jungle . 6. Will they make it to chapel on time? 7. An epicurean gathering. 8. Interlude of pulchritude Kfeminine, that isll. :Seann I D r ' By the author of V They ' . What Makes Sammu Run? harder e . theyr . fa harder they BUDD Y ' SCHULBERG A b W gg Anovelby BUDD SCHULBERG ,,:,.1-wuq. 4uuoD' V ::: ..f, .4 5 ' E 'A ' ': E 52:-5' 4 55 ,Ya ,. 4,,, , . , X I ,. A fl, F oothall Olc Smith, Halfback John Short, End Erv Kimble, Guard Mike Sullivan, Quarterback Les Jilka, Guard Elvis Robbs., Fullback Junior Koenig, End Harry Garrison, Tackle Chauncey White, Halfback Dick Wells, Fullback Bob Wagner, Center Glen Booth, Tackle Mack Kinch, Center Dick Zunker, Tackle T. Kellogg, Quarterback Football Charlie Fiffc, End Bill Matthew, Guard Bill Baughman, Guard Ben Harris, Guard Gerry Andrews., Halfback Tony Schulmeyer, Tackle Max Stratton, Halfback Emerson Dow, End J. Montgomery, Halfback Don Wiggins, End Duane Wiss, Halfback Don Howe, Halfback Virg Baer, Coach Earl Foltz, Asst. Coach Q. Percival, Quarterback .lg K 1 x 'ZE MEN OF ACTION All conference selections-John Short and Captain Erv. Kimble. Sideline strategy. 95, f f y Fifte-ttough but oh so gentlej. 'W 3 Golden Purple triple threater Ole Smith. Q., s Q. 'Ns-W . Wells leads interference, Stratton carrying. lmyggmiiiigg gf' gm' I H: -'mi EE , -1 3 ' A '., f fu ' if , ' 13 Fort Hays State 28 .1 :--' 1'- 1 .,,,,,. T' 1- ' September 20-After failing to cope with Tiger backs ,X - Marxmiller, Hague and Lowe, the Coyotes unleased their .,.-' 1 ' , '..- latent offensive power in the final quarter to put over two '.lI'E 'W touchdowns against a formidable Central Conference op- .. , ,,,,, gf ponent, as Smith scored once and completed a pass to g i ,kg Short for the other tally. J ,F - . 7 Morningside 17 Q , .V..- . fi September 27-Paying at Sioux City, Iowa, in anoth- .- gi ...ff . er non-conference tilt, the Baermen were decisioned by 'W' F'i ,:: ' the Morningside Maroons in a hard--fought struggle. Bob 1 k ..,. . ---' . Hooks booted a 37 yard fied goal and Connie Callahan MM. Q- ,f , countered twice to provide the margin of victory for the WS ' ' ' X' lowans. Shortls catch of a Smith-thrown aerial accounted 'N-mi. f ts for the lone Purple touchdown 0 Bethany 6 October 3-Although Wesleyan held a definite sta- tistical edge in their conference opener at Martin Stadi- um, the Coyotes found themselves on the short end of a 6-0 count as the Swedes. mustered their scoring punch late in the third period. Lindfors' left-handed pass to Bale set the stage for Teitenberg's pay dirt jaunt. 0 Ottawa 24 October 10-Held in check by rugged defensive line play, the 1947 conference champions made effective use of their passing attack in the last half to turn back the Coy- otes. Tuffy Kellogg suffered head and neck injuries in the encounter and spent several days in an Ottawa hospital. 26 McPherson 0 October 17-With Sullivan calling signals, a rejuve- nated Coyote squad administered a 26 to 0 drubbing to McPhers.on's Bulldogs, avenging the 1946 setback. Smith figured prominently in Wesli scoring as he ran for one marker and passed for three. Short was on the receiving end of two and Dow snared the third. 13 College of Emporia 6 November 1--Traveling to Emporia, the Purple and Gold continued their winnings ways. by staving off a last minute thrust by the Presbies that was checked inside the KWU 10 yard stripe. Robbs broke a would-be tie on his game winning touchdown plunge with two minutes re- maining in the final stanza. Smith had previously scored on a spectacular 66 yard gallop. A 13 Hamline 6 November 7--Homecoming was fittingly climaxed with a 13-6 triumph over a highly capable Minnesota ag- grcgation and saw Short chalk up his fifth touchdown of the campaign. Koenig's recovery of a fumble, deep in Wes- li territory, nipped a drive by the visitors in the waning moments of the game. 13 Baker 13 November 14-Rain and snow turned Martin Field into a quagmire, forcing frequent use of lateral and forward passes. Wesleyan scored when Kellogg chucked to Koenig in the end zone, and again when Short took a pass and lateralled to the fleet-footed White who scampered over the goal line. With the ball on the W 30 yard line, 15 seconds to go, Kolaeny of Baker tried to boot a field goal, but the attempt failed to register. 12 Bethel 0 November 21-Once again the weatherman had his day, but in spite of a driving snowstorm Csidelines had to be shoveled outl, the determined Coyotes pushed across two touchdowns and dominated play throughout the en- tire eontest. In winding-up a creditable season, Ole Smith smashed across for his. fourth and fifth tallies. Q 1 H? 4. 1 ' fe MM' Q .4 -.-iw, , 3 - 4 it . 1 2 fp. we 1 . .:,.:.:'s:2 ..1 5 , A .' l . :. 'll' - i.-s- '- L1 'Z ' -... J . -fi W ' 5 ,,,. . s' f V---' , ' S 4 YJ , ' .,., . . --v. - v ' ' ' ,,.A .- . u 4. .- - 4 , Q V is wifgy dzgs M ,M Q ,.-:?A,.-:--.- J- f. I A J. 5 J N f X - 1 4 3 get. A if Q tl in 3 X ' I if A if . . M fs kf api ,'.44.,,,. 'g'f wfi- 1' use s'-, 'c ff Q gm' M515 ' , ' A Q f' lbs? 1 .ferr W 4, N li' ., 0 Q- st li W ' z .. M.:,s..f' -f N , ,K , .1 , ' A fi 'J'i3f,Eg fl1 f' f me I ,na..a1Q13'-filgzi. Q? pl , ., A fr My-f-1 A f -A.,fPg,f. Pigskin Highlights and Sidelighls Individual recognition given KWU play- ers in the pos.t-season AP poll-Captain Slick Kimble and Johnny Short were placed on the KCAC All Conference eleven: Bob Wagner and Ole Smith notched second team berthsg Glen Booth, Les Jilka, and Chauncey White were given honorable mention. - The selecting of Kellogg and Smith as co-captains for the 1948 season. - Wesleyan's over-all potency after the squad hit its. peak in mid October - as shown in the record of the last five games. - The offensive statistics, which show 1403 yards gained by rushing and 446 yards via passing. Of these totals, Smith compiled 623 yards aground and 369 through the air, as well as punting for an average of 34 yards per try. - Homecoming. CHamline gained 341 yards from scrimmage and netted 20 first downs., yet scored only 0nce.D - The casualty list, which claimed such key performers as Kellogg, Robbs, Jilka, Wagner, Garrison, Fiffe, Sullivan and Andrews - Innovations at Martin Stadium, in- cluding a new clock-scoreboard and the addi- tion of bleachers to the east side of the playing field. - The unexpected loss to Bethany - a loss which meant the difference between a second place tie and fourth position. - The an- nual lettermen's banquet. George Sauer, recent- ly appointed head football coach of Navy, was guest speaker for the occasion. 1947 Conference Standings Ottawa ..,., Baker ..... . Bethany 1..... Wesleyan .... Bethel ,,,,,. C of E ,.,.,... McPherson .... JOHN SHORT, Wes' leyan's representative on the All Kansas elev- en, brought a highly successful college grid career to a conclusion as he turned in a bril- liant performance at Kansas City in the Mo-Kan Bowl game, December 7. W L T Pts opp 6 0 0 135 33 4 1 1 77 49 4 2 0 101 42 3 2 1 64 49 1 4 1 20 63 1 4 1 30 110 0 6 0 31 120 its Lefi to right: All Conference, Les Jilka. guard: Charlie Fiffe. center: John Short, second All Conference forward. Ba kethall By virtue of their seasons records in their respective conferences, Wesleyan and Ottawa of the KCAC and Washburn and Emporia State of the CIC met in the 10th district playoffs at Emporia, March 4-5 to determine the Kansas representative to the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament. The Hornets of Emporia State, with Wilbur Reeser and Bill Litchfield lead- ing the way, downed KWU in the opening round of play, 60 to 45. Despite the 22 point efforts oi' Harold Pounds, the Coyotes dropped u 64-56 de- cision to Washburn of Topeka in the consolation round. In Scrimmage. In 2-1Cii01'1 Fiffe flips in a counter. Defense goes high to deflect a Hays shot Fighting in the hotly contested race for the Kansas Conference crown, the 1947-48 Coyote cagers. had to content themselves with second place, when Rush, Frcar, Turner and company of Ottawa eked-out an all important victory over the Baker Wildcats at Baldwin in their final loop tilt. After successive losses to McPherson and Ottawa had knocked thcm oft' thc top rung in the league, Coach Baer's charges bounded back in great fashion, start- ing with their eastern trip in which they whipped Baker, Ottawa, and Rockhurst ol Kansas City by the narrowest of margins, and went on to cop their seven last regu- larly scheduled encounters. Built around Charlie Fiffe, stellar post man, who at one time ranked 10th in the nation among small college scorers, the high geared Wesli basketeers hit con- ference hoops for 725 points-better than 60 per game. Bill Sullivan. George Bailey, John Ritter. Hal Pounds. if Yi: - be i n lll f iiii ' - it 5 Q! To 4,7 ll xii -A , 4' fi , f ix 'ff ' i J ya: mag' 'e 5. 3 6 f , 5 .: .,:. 1A,. , up M16 Q be by zil is ' ' . 'iiii ' . it it j be ti 'c -I , Q Q yy Q ..,,. -:A-- C :-A I : ::, l v - ------ v-v- I t A ' V V .. ak Sl Q Xing - -1-f -.,., :-v .V -wis ,,.s- -:.,,. ,... . .iwwp ,' 'W Y r i it -Q f at t 5 R 5 5 133 we F3 2, Sul. Snoz Letourneau, Don Anderson, Gene Anderson, Dick King. The starting lineup of Ritter. Short, Fiffe. Jilka. and Bailey was backed by adequately talented reserves, notable among whom were Don Anderson. Ilal Pounds. Bill Sullivan. and giant Gene Anderson who donned Purple livery at the opening of the second semester. Highest individual scorer for a single game was Jonny Short whose spectacu- lar twisting broad jump shots brought many a Salina ian to his feet. The senior for- wards sharpshooting netted him a total of 27 points against Bethel in the last home game of the season. By smothering the Missouri Valley Vikings of football fame. l03 to 47. the Baer eagemen established a new scoring record on the Memorial Hall court as every member of the KWU squad broke into the scoring column. Basically, the Golden Purple machine operated off a 2-l-2 zone defense, with occasional use of down court fire department tactics which often proved successful in turning the tide to Wesleyan's favor. The B team. coached by Earl Foltz, bulit up a string of seven successive wins before dropping a 45 to 43 battle to Fort Hays State. and finished the season with an enviable record of ten triumphs and one loss. Bailey just swished one from mid-court. Fighting the rebound Qqaiea in ation Charlie Fiffe C293 goes up to bat down a shot against the Ft. Hays State Tigers. George Bailey 1233 is poised to pick up the loose ball. The Coyotes finally dropped this hard fought season's opener by a score of 60-72. Hal Pounds C223 takes the tip in the Game with the Missouri Val- ley Vikings. Bill Sullivan 1205 is on tap to see that the ball falls into the proper hands. The Wes- leyanites set a new scoring re- cord by drubbing the hapless vis- itors 103-48. Les Jilka, the Coyotes' a1l-con- ference guard, lays a jump-turn shot in the laces in the McPher- son game. John Ritter C241 and John Short are backing up the play. In this scene, Les Jilka has just tipped in a rebound for a counter against the Bethel Gray- maroons. Charlie Fitfe shifts quickly back into a defensive po- sition. The Coyotes were the vic- tors by a 69-56 count. Pts Opp The squad. left to right, Front Row: John Ritter, Don Howe, Dick King. George Bailey, Dick Blackburn. Middle Row: Lowell Letourneau, Les Jilkat. Courier. Back Row: Coach Virgil Baer, John Short. Pounds, Charlie Fiffe, Roger Birckhead, manag Bill Sullivan. Kenny Novak. John Don Anderson. Gene Anderson, Hal ef. KWU OPP 57 Rockhurst , , , 60 Fort Hays .... .,.,,., 7 2 62 Baker ,,,.,,, . 52 Washburn ..,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ...... , 6 3 51 C of E ,,,,, 103 Mo. Valley ,,,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..., .,,. ,,..,, 4 7 6 9 Bethel ,,,,, ,,,. Hastings Invitational Tourney 50 Bethany ., . ..,,,.. 81 Hastings ,,,,,,,.,..,,,..i,,... ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Lmporia Playoffs 53 Kearney .,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,,V ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, ,.,.,,i, 6 3 4 5 Emporia Stato ,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,, Kansas Wesleyan Invitational Tourney 56 Washburn ,,,,,i,.,,, 44 St. Benedict's , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 48 51 Bethany ,,,,,,,,ii,,r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 7 - , 1 , - ., 46 Fort Hays VVYVVV VVVVV 6 5 Final Standings 85 C of E ,, 53 W L 64 Bethel ,, ,. . 53 Ottawa . , , ll 1 75 McPherson ,.,, 51 VVCS.leyan , ,, 10 2 70 Bethany ,,,, 52 Bethel . 6 34 McPherson ,,,, 37 Baker ,,,,,, ,, 5 55 Ottawa , ,,,,,ii i,,,, 6 6 C of E ,,,,...i.. ,,,, 4 8 53 Baker ,, ,... 51 McPherson 4 8 57 Ottawa ,.,,., ..... 5 6 Bethany 2 10 Ht Pos FG Pts Fiffe ...,. ., , 6'3 C 124 342 Short ,,,,. ,, 6' F 93 258 Pounds 6'3 C 57 145 Ritter .,,, , .. , .,.,.. 5'l0 F 55 134 Jilka .,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,, . 5'l1 G 41 117 D. Anderson , , ...... 6'4 G 34 94 Bailey ,..,,,,,, , ..,,., 5'll G 30 87 Sullivan ....,,,,, ,... 6 ll F 26 76 King ,..,....,..,,,,,,, ...,... 5 '7 F 19 44 Letourneau ,,,,,, ....., 6 1 G 9 22 G. Anderson ,,,,, .....,. 6 '6 G 6 16 Howe ..........,.., ,,,, A 5'l1 G 2 6 6951 725 610 542 623 496 558 55 47 42 56 317 60 64 564 611 606 577 686 584 623 .ti Front row: Bob Allison, Bill Case, Milt Cooper, Junior Koenig, Erv Kimble. Quint Manely, Darrell Dean, Lee Bowmaker. Second row: Don Howe, Hal Pounds, Duane Wiss. Dick Wells, Harold Steinbach, Bill Matthew. Back row: Dick Blackburn, Dick House, Keith Brown. John Courter, Fran McC1enahan, Dick Muston. Left: Chauncey breaks the tape in the 220. Center: Manely brings home the bacon on the mile re- lay. Right: Dean clears the las! one. Track April 5-Eyeing the conference banner flying from the tepee of the defending champion Ot- tawa Braves, Coach Virgil Baer. fortified with a well balanced galaxy of tracksters in the dashes, hurdles, and field events, hopes to finish at least as good as the 1947 second place finale. Among aspiring monogram winners. the following thinclads have shown considerable point making possibilities: Darrell Dean, holder of the state Class B record Cclocked at 15.17 in the high hurdles: Don Anderson. high jumper. should approach the six foot mark with a great deal of regularity: versa- tile Quint Manely. conference shot put king, anchor man in the mile relay. and a veritable hot- foot in the century and furlongg the veteran Slick Kimble in the weights: Harold Steinbach, South- ern Methodist transferee and enduring pace setter in the mile and two mile: Chauncey White, sprinter who can also circle the cinder oval at an accelerated rate in the mile relay: Kenny Root. quarter miler: Junior Koenig. pole vault specialist: Don Howe, low and high hurdles timber topper: Harold Pounds in the high jump. 880, and broad jump: and Dick Blackburn in the broad jump, 220 and 440. Front row, left io right: Dean Kindlesparger. p: Roger Birckhead. ss: Les Jilka, lb: Dick King, c: Neal Kiiterman, p: Jerry Andrews. cf: Standing, lef! to right: Coach Arch Stuck, Jack Horner, c: Frank Peckham. P: Don Wiggins. p: Bill Houser, ss: Tony Schulmeyer, C: Jim Beriles, Sb: Dick Noyce. mgr. Unpiciured: Quint Manely, rf: Marv VanWinkle, lf: Mike Sullivan, 3b: John Finney. Zb: Dale Kuhn. Zb: Bill Case, rf. Ba eball April 4-Returning to the summer sports program as a major sport, baseball has shown a spirited revival judging from the 30-odd candidates who have been screened for starting positions on the diamond nine. The success of the Wesli ballhawks, playing their first season under Arch Stuck, who comes to Wesleyan via St. John's Military School, hinges sharply upon the pitching- staff which thus far has been plagued with intermittent arm trouble, however if Kitterman, right handed pitching ace. can be counted on to twirl the brand of ball he threw against the K-State Wildcats las.t year in the 1-0 loss, and if Wiggins and Kindlesparger develop winning ways, the team is assured a good record. The club has experience and depth, with holdover squadmen available for nearly every position-Horner and Case having played professional ball with Zanes- ville of the Ohio State League and Chanute of the KOM League rerspeetivc-ly, while others have seen service with Ban Johnson, ABL, and semi-pro organizations. The incomplete schedule shows games booked with Washburn, Kansas State. Wichita University, College of Emporia, Friends, McPherson, Bethany, Smoky Hill Air Force Base, and the Salina Jays of the Western Association. Negotiations have also been entered into for contests with Bethel, Baker, and Ottawa. Kenwood Stad- ium will be the Coyotes, home field, with at least two of the games being played un- der the lights. Wesleyan .......... .... l D00 010 040- 5 Wesleyan ...... . 000 024 OOO.. Li C of E ..... . .. 021 010 000- 4 Washburn ........... .. 014 Ill 20:4-10 Peckham and Hornerg Kitterman, Kindlesparger and Horner: Hunter and Weakley. Powell. Gordon, and Haley. Wesleyan . .... .. ...,.. 012 000 302- 8 K-State . .... . . ...... 470 020 00X-13 Peckham and Hornerg Grimes., Holder, Johnson, Chadd and Chewg Davis: Schumaker. Left io right: Jim Ludes, Bert Chambers, Dave McCarty. Don McBeth, Coach Jess Cooper. Keith Wagner. Bob Fronierhouse. Not pictured. J. D. Hill. April 2. From all prc-season indications. Jesse Cooper, taking the reins as coach of the links sport for his initial term, should be favored with one of the best golf teams the school has produced in recent years. The record of Jimmy Ludes, ex Sacred Heart and KU athlete, prominent in state amateur golfdom, is Worthy of note: City Medalist, 1947, Country Club winner, 1941-45-465 as well as participation in the Texas Open. Don Cain, 1944 high school state runner-up, and Northview Country Club ln- vitational champion, shapes up as the number two clouter. Other steady competitors who figure to help the Coyote cause with their link prowess are Bob Fronterhouse, who took the 1946 CKL title, Bert Chambers, and J. D. Hill. The KCAC meet, held this year at McPherson, will be a 54 hole, two-day med- al play affair, with KWUls top-flight linkmen vying for conference honors. Matches. have been tentatively scheduled with Kansas State, Wichita U, Beth- any, Washburn, Fort Hays State, and McPherson. . W Golf . Left: Fronierhouse iees off. Center: Jim gets a- way a long one down the fairway. Right: J. D. holes in for a birdie. First Row: Cleft to righil Harold Fraizer, Berkley Greiner, Jay Hines. Bob Lewis. Dave McCarty. Second Row: Don Rose. Lee Smith, Wes Beichley. John Urbanek. Neil Peterson, Coach Johnson. Tenni April 3. With four returning let- termen, Jay Hines, Bob Lewis, Berkley Greiner, and Harold Fraizer to serve as stabilizers, the prospects. for a Winning net team, despite a stiff schedule, are un- usually bright. To bolster- this foursome is another experienced racquet swinger, Dave McCarty, plus. newcomers Wes Beichley, John Urbanek, and Lee Smith who have shown winning inclinations in early spring Workouts. The squad's strength lies mainly in the doubles, in which Greiner, Fraizer, and McCarty Won Central Kansas League firsts. while playing for Salina Hi. In the singles, Jay Hines, two-time CKL champ- ion, is expected to lead the way . Prof. Wilfred Johnson, former West Chester State Teachers, Pa. courtman is tutoring the 1948 Purple Varsity, this be- being his. first year as tennis mentor. April 30, the Coyotes play host to Bethel, Bethany, and McPherson in West- ern Playoff, the winner of which clashes with the Eastern contender in the con- ference finals at McPhersonn on May 7. 1948 SCHEDULE April 7-McPherson at Salina April 9-Bethany at Lindsborg April -Bethel at Salina April 16-Washburn at Salina April -Bethany at Salina April 21--Fort Hays. at Salina April C of E at Emporia April -McPherson at McPherson April 30-Western Playoff at Salina May 3-Fort Hays at Hays May 5-C of E at Salina May 7-Conference Meet at McPherson May ll-Washburn at Topeka if I il HN R ga,551,.-Z ' : i N 31 I I -------------- .... ----------- .... -------- .-A-A ,--------,,,::,,:- .... ,---A SULLIVAN-JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet - Buick Sales. and Service Salina, Kansas Phone 3300 STUDENTS make the COYOTE DEN Your Between Classes Headquarters SODAS - MALTS - SUNDAES SANDWICHES COFFEE and DONUTS Mrs. Garwood, Prop. H472 the Toast of the Town HEATH'S HOLSUM BAKERY --vv-o--- vvvv.. ---v vvv. ---,,------- SALINA MOTOR COMPANY The Home of KAISER-FRAZER Phone 4335 325 N Santa Fe 5th and Mulberry Salina, Kansas FOX STUDIO OUR PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 120',fQ S. Santa Fe Phone 3448 DALE REESE, Credit Jeweler RICHMOND gl GLOVER MURL RICHMOND HERB GLOVER Remember-when buying insurance- it pays to know Richmond Br Glover WATCHES 109 West Iron Phone 768 DIAMONDS lxxx:::::::::::::::::::::-::x:: GIFTS vARs1TY-TOWN CLOTHING WA1'CH REPAIRING FOR MEN Phone 2219 174 s. same Fe HAGGARTGAWTHBOP CI-'O' CO- l55 North Santa Fe SEE L. C. PETERS GEORGE'S APPLIANCE WHEN YOU THINK OF APPLIANCES CALL GEORGE-PHONE 2802 George R. Sawaya, Owner 228 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas For Student Plans of Life and Accident Insurance Farmers National Bank Bldg. Phone 1817 Res, 1970 DRINK C5265 lllilallll IIU. U. 8. YAY, DIY. IN BOTTLES ---- A --- A--------,,::::,,,:,,::::,:::, CHRYSLER AIRTEMP SUMMER AND WINTER AIR CONDITIONERS GENERAL ELECTRIC Home Appliances Plumbing and Heating Co. I, I 240 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas ----Q0-v,v0 vvv. ----- I SHOES... :E IorWOMEN In In 4+ Airstep - Prom Queens - Tweedies ,I L. J. O'Nei11 I BUSTER BROWN 1: for Teen-Age and Children 55 SALINA SHOE MART Smart Shoes That Fit I Ig 112 South Santa Fe 3: , ..,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,, Radios I :E WOLFE MUSIC co. I I I :I THE HOME OF FINE PIANOS :I I +I 1+ I f: 245 S. Santa Fe Phono 1310 BUYER NASH MOTORS, INC. I SALES and SERVICE I Ir :I .1 WHERE YOUR NEIGHBOR SHOPS n 1: AND sAVEs I In 'I I Phone 2805 117 N. 7th :E 144 NOYU1 Santa F0 SIMPSON - ROMEISER - LAYBOURN GRAIN CO. SALINA, KANSAS WASHING - LUBRICATING - BATTERIES - TIRES 2'XI DISCOUNT TO WESLEYAN STUDENTS MALL UN' SER VIC CHAS. MALLON. pr'Op1'1etO1' CHAS. RITTER, Asst. Mgr. Just South Of 4 Winds. Drive-In On 81 By-Pass - , - - - - - - - - - - .....,,...., - - :: -:::4-Q0oo:::Q:::o00 -04-004.04-,QQQQ UNIVERSITY CLEANERS -Proprietors- MELVIN CLARK Sz WARD FRONTERHOUSE 1418 S. Santa Fe Salina Phone 239 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. GLASS - PAINT - WALLPAPER 204 E. Iron Phone 2113 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I THE OLD ENGLISH GRILL SALINA'S FINEST FOOD Air Conditioned Phone 1188 Compliments WM. W. YOST Representative NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. .I I L D ' S READY-TO-WEAR First Floor' Welcome to the New Junior Dept. Downstairs Ages 2-14 100 N. Santa Fe Phone 932 MISS WARDEN, Mgr. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I ---------------------v .... ----4 BROMAN OIL COMPANY 5th and Ash Salina, Kansas ph!! Roses Jewelel 108 N. Santa F6 GUSTS CROWN LAUNDRY 218 N. Santa Fe COMPLIMENTS RYAN MORTUARY ::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo- - Compliments of Elmer Comfort Salina Spring gl Axle Co. 215 N. Santa Fe Phone 567 BARBEE CAFE CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES New Low Prices Air Connditioned 114 West Ash Salina, Kannsas I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I ::4f--- -v ....v. -L- WIIAT YOU EARN IS IMPORTANT . . WHAT YOU SAVE QQ IS MORE IMPORTANT United States Savings Bonds are available at THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Saline County SALINA KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Salina Advertiser-Sun Photography 0 Lithography ' Engraving I Ari Work BUSINESS FORMS STATIONERY PLACARDS PROGRAMS MAGAZINES BEST WISHES . . . KANSAS WESLEYAN Al l e X' ' X rrao J X f PRIVATE LICENSES Qommercial Licenses-Instructors' Ratings-Multi-Engine Rating 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. CLICK ASPEGREN ASPEGREN AIR SERVICE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT P. O. BOX 1028 SALINA. KANSAS Phone 6203 oo-.p.'0N,,4.'oQ000.,e,00 '44,4-44-1 400.-,4-,QQQ4-Q4-04-000,040004-'fo'-Q '4-4-4-4, 'Q-.QQ KUPPISNHEIMER CLOTIIIVS, IPOBIBS IIATS, ARROW SHIRTS SALINA, KANSAS Salina Plumbing Company FRITZ KASTNER 228 S. Santa FC Phone 1715 ,--,---------- THE EBERHARDT LUMBER COMPANY HA Compete Building Scrvicem 125 S. Filth Phone 75 PEN NANT SNACK SHOP 208 S. Santa Fe v v- :.-::::::::.- ::::,,:: ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS, Inc. Wholesale and Retail ROGERS PAINTS - ARTISTS SUPPLIES Corner 7th 8: Iron Phone 124 GOLDEN BELT LUMBER COMPANY 225 NORTH 5th PHONES 60 CQ 61 C O L E ' S Compliments of READY'TO'WEAR LINCK DRUG co. Q 127 N. Santa Fc SALIINA KANSAS 104 S Scum FC Phono 345 - --- -v-',:::: -:: The Kansas w r and Light Company 1 , , 1111 1 1 Q - :af 'QN' X fi ! Q ,Q 5 as. Q N 1 I 'ia '1 M 1 gs , if ' A lkttxt N X NATM 1,. . I a A 9 .....,.... 3? 'A' 111111 1111 11' 'E-Q f --------- -------AA- Q -------AA----A : ::::: -:::::::- :::::::-::::::- - :::: q P 1 WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE SALINA FLORAL CO. Lloyd Cunningham Say It With Flowers Flower Phone 2047 339 E Prescott Ave. Salina, Kansas UNIVERSITY CAFE The place to meet your friends between classes for a sandwich or a coke . . . Also the place to get a good meal at a reasonable price, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 1416 S. Santa Fe Phone 1442 CARL RAMSEY, Prop. -::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::- :::::::::::::::::::::::.-:- :- GOOD LUCK - TO YOU AND YOU AND YOU 4,,,0------A ::: -: -:::::::::::::::::,,'::4-::::: - - - - - - - ,::::.'-::::::.-: -:::: CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS -----,--------------,.---- ----A---A---- ----,':::::::::::::- LKORN CHOCOLATE and CREAM FUDGE FOR F, H. A. LOANS SEE THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 104 E. Iron A. W. Dodge, Secretary V - - A -, A - - -.- ::: - -:::4-4-4-::r'::::::':: 511 B551A5TE'TE . MII :YI N , 3 atm 0'0ll 91 l :1 B c 5552-1 ZFWGLA X sw, 205 SOUTH mn' . 1- 'i 1 fy '1 9.41 oz A W1 5 f I 2.1 up N I Lou Qosmson S NHLLING COMDINY S SALINA. mmsns. NMR RIA .7 S- 7 AL L.. 1 9th and North Salina, Kansas 7- -fig Y..-. , J. ..l14 --------------- ..... -------.----------:., NORRIS FURNITURE CO. A Home Owned Store CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS 131-133 SOUTH SANTA FE HONE 548 GLOBE IMPRINT The House of Impressions Commercial - Publications l'aIs ' ToM's TEMPTEP. nsrlnms CAFE I 111 South 7th Salina, Kansas 208 West Iron Dan Shore FLOYD E. SWARTZ MOTORS YOUR PACKARD DEALER 744 NORTH 9th SALINA, KANSAS Wholesale Retail WEHMEIER'S PIE SHOP gggl SEITZ SHOE C0- We Use Fresh Fruits, In and Out of Seas-or. Seitz Shoes Satisfy 154 N. Santa Fc Phone 964 BERNARD'S PARISIAN Coats - Suits - Dresses - Shoes - Accessories - Millinery Correct Styles for Ladies., Misses and Juniors 105 N. SANTA FE PHONE 977 The Amerlcan Legion Preamble to the Constitution For God and Country, We Associate Ourselves Together For The Following Purposes: To Uphold And Defend The Constitution Of The United States Of Americag To Maintain Law And Orderg To Foster And Perpetuate A One Hundred Per Cent Americanismg To Preserve The Memories And Incidents Of Our Associations In The Great Warsg To Inculcate A Sense Of Indi- vidual Obligation To The Community, State And Nationg To Combat The Autocracy Of Both The Classes. And The Massesg To Make Right The Master Of Mighty To Promote Peace And Good Will On Earthg To Safeguard And Transmit To Posterity The Principles Of Justice, Freedom And Democracyg To Consecrate And Sanctify Our Com- radeship By Our Devotion 'I'o Mutual Helpfulness. Franklin Ice Cream and King Oscar Coffee GIBSON'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES SOUP GIFTS - MAGAZINES - CANDY DRUGS - TOBACCO 1503 S Ninth Phone 340 SALINA, KANSAS COLLEGE INN Hamburgers SANDWICHES - SOUP Motto - Quantity and Quality 213 W. Kirwin Phone 1302 li 1 mf Mah -L Salina,s Pride . , ,...... ' -- r SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY 1' ' OPEN DAY 8a NIGHT STUDENTS: fl VVh1ETg1T5fg11?ICERY Students, See about the Argus SSEETSECSKEARDS room for dinners and formals When out of school SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4: OFFICE SUPPLIES 151 N. Santa Fc Phone 3622 SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY 4+ C DISTRIBUTORS p h WLIPIM'-I. AJ L' I. I A '1 5f Y llll 1 ' 5f'5 Y '-' 'wi H1 T :FULL L.. - 'H 0 u f .,-.f'f'N:: E' . - ll X- T ff' if SALINA, KANSAS L 'r it 'r SALINA'S :g 'n Wu LEADING 5: , T I . I 'V' 1, :. . I' U 1 . S CHE HOTELS 15 5. :N U 'H KAN SAS 5: E '.1'f.'?.esf55f1u1i?vH?fi13R-turf '-S H ' lllilll IL. VISITORS AND SHOPPERS 1: Q an:-M E!-:lem u IIIIIES T 4ll':l ARE WELCOME TO RELAX if it lllllllnlllllll .I Z llllllhlldlrgai IN OUR LOBEIES I1 'Q 'r ' UAE? I1 'fi' : W ., 5 ,FINESTFLD U Row Lamer T ,h - 12 Q rnewzsnzm smnmuuco +. SALlNA,KANSAS i Warren 1: 'u 4+ C13Y10T1 fl AT YOUR GROCERS P 'r Plains EE I I 'n A A A A AA--- - -AAAAAAAAA A- :: :::: A:::::: :.-::-':: BLAINE MILLER Prescription Drug Store EPP'S BOOTEBY FOR GOOD SHOES 106 South Santa Fe UNIVERSITY MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Your Business Appreciated THOMAS H. NEFF 1300 S. Santa Fe Phone 623 Stilbhbr SALlNA'S - LARGEST - RETAIL - ESTABLISHMENT SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL COMPANY Phone 268 405 East Iron Salina, Kansas O T1 ..., 1911 e fbi' 3411709317 Ifalcnhl 0 I-R ,Pea-A 6 'ifx 1 --,QQ I' I QIQRDESXQ DAVIS-CHILD MOTOR CO. Clncorporatodb OLDSMOBILE 8: G.M.C. TRUCKS The l DAIRIES COMPANY Manufacturers of SELECT DAIRY PRODUCTS A----AA----AA--------040-QQQQQQQQQ44 Roy M. Heath Co. 28 Years HUDSON MOTOR CARS 208-210 N. SANTA FE PHONE 3500 CHAS. W. Sz JOHN A. SHAVER, Architects Plans for Any Kind of Building Anywhere 205Vz SOUTH SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS THE SALINA SUPPLY CO. Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES WATER SOFTENERS 8z AIR CONDITIONERS Through Your Plumbing- Dealer SALINA, KANSAS J. D. JOHNSON Mnufacturing Jeweler 150 S. SANTA FE SALINA SOME OF OUR BANK SERVICES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU Checking Accounts Trust Department Personal Loans Business Loans Safe Deposit Vault And now the PAYC special Checking Account. Requires no minimum balance. Ask Us About Any of These Services THE NATIONAL BANK OE AMERICA SALINA, KANSAS ALLISON'S FOOD MARKET 1501 South Ninth St. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT We Appreciate Your Patronage .-- .---- --AA ----- -----------AA::,-g Pa int and Wallpaper WOODS PAINT STORE 113 s. 7th Phone 2904 Electric Fixture 8: Supply Co. Wholesale Wiring, Supplies, Lighting Fixtures 1211 S Santa Fe Phone 476 Salinas Leader in DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Smart Clothes for Juniors - Misses - Ladies THE SALINA MERC. CO. v vvvv---vvvvvvvv--, - Yv-- SILVER SPRINGS CREAMERY CO. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 240 N. 7th Phone 544 Salina, Kansas 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 7th and Ash Phone Congratulations, Coyotes PAUL SWARTZ MOTOR CO. STOREY-HARRIS TIRE CO. Your Goodyear Dealer TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 487 CONGRATULATIONS, COYOTES Meet Your Friends at McLELLAN'S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 WESTERN PRINTING CO. RULED FORMS A SPECIALTY We apply ink on the correct paper for the proper purpose Phone 861 245 N. 7th COZY INN UHAMBURGERSN 108 N. 7th St. Phone 1211 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ THE LEE HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Dist. HARDWARE, PAINT, RADIO 8: SPORT GOODS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES PLUMBING 8: HEATING SUPPLIES f Anderson A Swan urniture Co. SALINA, KANSAS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS LET US FEATHER YOUR NEST ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE THE C. W. LYNN ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. PHOTOSTAT SERVICE 115 South Seventh Phone 71 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4th and Iron Phone 708 I. S. HUNTINGTON TRANSPORTING GASOLINE and OILS Wholesale - Retail SALINA, KANSAS WESTERN ICE CO. Home Ice Service 5th and Elm Phone 672 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I E1I+S.I1'dEc'fitbi5ribbf DEFERRED PAYMENT FINANCING Complete Insurance Service 109 East Iron Salina, Kansas COOK Paint 8: Varnish Company 116 N. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas. I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COYOTE E. C. WYATT GRAIN Co. 0 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 'E 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ -I CDNGRATULATIUNS SENIURS . . See Us for Your Photographic Needs THE A-SMILE A-MINUTE STUDIU SALINA'S PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER e O VIITII-C030 A I ,- L S E N Phone 418 '-' ,zz-fltsf 1-' . ou YPEWR ITER Fe lx Salina. 0. Kansas THE MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY P Pk R 'I' S E Q LJ I P AA E ISI l 'Y PHONE 5200 V935 , Corner BTH and Daciflc 4. , sAuNA. KANSAS 465 ' tmlmlii i ,,5socunuN. 0 Wy -----------0--- . . . GOOD LUCK SENIORS CLUB RUYAL BERNIE SHERMAN Salina's Sports Headquarters All Sports by Direct Wire 115 S. SANTA FE PHQNE 329 MEHORNAY FURNITURE COMPANY BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS 236 238 South Santa Fe , Ph 2799 CRQSSWY DRUG STQBE PEOPLES CAFETERIA . THE HOME OF BETTER FOODS Santa Fe Ph 35 205 S. Santa Fe P11011 664 SALINA LUMBER COMPANY SALINA'S BUILDING DEPARTMENT STORE Ph 4848 Corner' S t F d E1 R. E. GREINER AGENCY FINEST IN DRY CLEANING 110 W. Ash A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE WARDROBE CLEANERS INSURANEIQS SERVICE Ph ne 1516 2451 N. San THE CENTRAL OEHLERT TYPEWRITER CO. SUTURIUS BREAD CO. BAKERS OF PAN DANDY TRACTOR gl EQUIPMENT COT, INC D 'CATERPILLAR 1, S 1 P1 1100 Colby P11 Whore Ever You GO . . . What Ever You Do . . . GOOD LUCK -::::,::::- 211 S. MODEL LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICI Santa F Ph ------------- ---- ----------,,,----,, Drop In and Meer the Gang 5E uni. wrrnirrmnn AT gg msunnncr.: RED I-IBN 1- THATS ALL emu. THE N flt CUFFEE TEA SPICES if Purveyors of fine coffees, blended and ground especially for the restaurant, hotel. and institution trades. if We are equipped to furnish the trade with complete installations, replacement! items, and food service equipment. ir Tavern equipment -- bars, drawboxes. booths. and walk-in coolers. DVM! i21 N SEVENTH A SALINA. KANSAS Salina Fying Service Cessna Bavaria 124 Sales and Service Sky Uilllaee Airport - LEARN T0 FLY - Government Licensed Instructors New Side by Side Training Ships Private-Commercial and Instructor Ratings FRED ROSCOE, Manager ::::,::: gf 'X5 ,, Yxzx 6 9-' R 4 XYXQ' Q r sim TIF I Q Q9 1 I 0005 P ,Iii I I , 'wngne msn auvs noni' fig-ALIISCS POPULAMRGOASH STORE FOR YoUNG MEN .cowl ,, . MOVING STORAGE Across the PhO1'19 Street or 3 Across the OT Continent 4530 RICI'IARDSON'S 246 NORTH FIFTH RAY RICHARDSON, P1'Op VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS OE THE UNITED STATES LIEUT. COLONEL JOHN D. RIDDELL POST NO. 1432 SALINA, KANSAS .l To Care for Him Who Has Borne the Battle, His Widow and Orphans -A+---------+A---AQAAAAAAA--A,A----4---0,404 0000o0Q04 004'04 GIFTS . . . THAT ARE DIFFERENT MUSIC . . . EVERYTHING THAT IS IN PRINT RECORDS . . . ALL MAJOR MAKES BAND INSTRUMENTS - AND ACCESSORIES RADIOS ..... 6 STANDARD MAKES NSTRUMENTS IIFAII IIVIC SHEET MUSIC IKOIDS . k ' L SIC AN n I FT CO. Make It a Habit of Visiting Us 203 S. SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS LOWS DRUG STORE o I JHGZLTOYIJ H091-WBSL READY - TO - WEAR F Known for the Rightness of 103 N Santa Fe QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE COATS - DRESSES - SUITS 107 N. Santa Fe MILLINERY QWKCCESSORIES 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 ol' Federal Deposit Insuranee Cm'poru1ie11 ORGANIZED IN 1900 Wesleyan Students Always Welcome at the Planters T I I L... 'I L I , LL, 'I 'I 1 BELL MOTOR COMPANY OVER 26 YEARS WITH STUDEBAKER Phone 3262 119 North 7th Compliments of 1 40 OPEN 24 HOURS WILSON az COMPANY -'-?' ENGINEERS and ARCHITECTS CA FE EAT WITH MILO 51 S263 N. Santa Fe -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,l - - Ifiv'-'ifffffffifif SERVING USE SALINA OUR OVER BUDGET 29 YEARS PLAN 9 McKelvey s -HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE AND NATIONRLLY KNOWN APPLIANCES- 217-19 Phone S Santa Fe 25 01' 933 ANN FLYNN FRAN MORRIS FOR FINE FOODS THE FLOWER NOOK ARTISTRY IN FLOWERS Phone 1200 129 S. Sth 107 W Ash We Deliver Phone 3771 IVIiisic Hath CHarm + DIIIES Away DIIII Moments We Pride Ourselves on Our Tremendous Collection of Master Recordings and Popular Discs - Visit Us Often THE RECORD SHACK 147 North Santa Fe Phone 3211 I, :QQ I I IIN! ll 1- 4 S BGVUOIIJIY anal lin I'5 I 'I Phone 1228 113 S. Santa Fe Ave I 114 S. SANTA FE 1: SALINA, KANSAS .1 WI ING :I Compliments of R I FIXTURES MIDWEST TYPEWRITER SUPPLY APPIZIXTNCES UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 'I and Merrill Electric Comany SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES i Phone 1020 209 S. Santa Fe fr Salina, Kansas lv--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - A A J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clothing for' THE ENTIRE FAMILY FALTA PASTRY SHOP DECORATED CAKES For All Occasions Our Specialty Phone 1249 139 N. Santa Fe Where Quality Rules DUCKWALL'S QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE Fountain and Luncheonette 145 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas GO FIRST TO NEISNEPUS Sa1ina's New Modern Store FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SALINA STEAM LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANERS 148 North 7th Phone 22 -.0oo:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::J- -::::::::::::::::::: - :::: A::v LEIDIGH 8: HAVENS SALINA, KANSAS L , ' For Headquarters for ' 3 Jewelry LUMBER - COAL - PAINT Phone 39 204 S. Fifth Phone 447 149 N, Santa Fe CHIEF PONTIAC CO. PONTIAC MOTOR CARS YORK CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Bates, Owners 117 South 7th Phone 57 KSAL 1150 ON YOUR DIAL Latest Sports., News and Best Entertainment JOURNAL BLDG. SALINA KANSAS BEST WISHES FROM ILVEH MIST FLUUR SHELLABARGEIVS LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES and SERVICE WAGNER lVI0T0ll CUMPANY Phone 3824 800-10 North Sth St. SALINA. KANSAS Allison's Food Market 1501 South Ninth St. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT We Appreciate Your Patronage RIDE A BUS TO SCHOOL SALINA TRANSIT CUMPANY Compliments of Enach Harris Wyatt Manulacturing Co. Jayhawk Hay Tools 500 N. 5th Phone 2130 C 8: E CAFE BEST WISHES from BABINGER y ysjrANDABD SEHVICEQQATION 9th 8z Crawford Phone 1961 Salina Cllice Supply Authorized Agent REMINGTON RAND PRODUCTS SALES and SERVICE KANSAS MOTORS 240 North Santa Fe SALINA KANSAS THE NEELY CAFE GOOD FOOD WELL PREPARED 127 South Santa Fe 210-A S. Santa Fe Phone 744 JIM'S ICE CREAM PARLUII Franklin XX Ice Cream - Always Delicious JIM LUDES, owner CKWUD PHONE 4841-502 E. Iron -51 Q .. 1 07 cf 6' QC .J-LLKXQO fifj-L 09 'N -1 . N V or .xp Q K Q' ' ,1 SL O3 K 0 X0 O-Shaw JJU VV Q4 'figure V'? x':. J V pkg-fum XP 5: N -lo JL 'L JJ x, Sym X00 5 og LNNH 'Jw X 5+