Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1949 volume:

Fonewono Brains are sometimes handy, but only to direct our feet-feet that hustled on the foot- ball field, ran to the conference co-champion- ship in basketball, flew around Martin stadium track and managed to bring most of us to class every morning. So-feeling that these feet of ours have been neglected, oppressed, denied comfort- able shoes and foot powder-We devote' this book to the glorification of these sturdy modes of transportation. May they carry you far up the ladder of success and well along the pathway of life. OUR CUYU I 949 wfv g QJX 4, 5 Jr e 'J 9 53 5 5 A '7 O3 M XE ON Smffv Q f0N0nAxa86 Edt EdM A 1 Ed t John Courier Gwen Woody Kansas Wesleyan University Salina Kansas J OUR PRESIDENT Dr. Herbert Jackson Root DEDICBTION If you drive past 340 West Ellsworth on al- most any warm night of almost any spring day, you'll see an elderly man with a kind face and an endless forehead digging up the parkway. He has a familiar face-as familiar as the class- rooms and the Coyote Den-and it symbolizes all that is scholarly and great at Wesleyan. This man has made you see Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo or Metternick's 'Tire Department as vividly as your front porch-but always he gives us a tolerance and a humanitarian feeling that makes us better persons. He can unfold a splendid sermon, beat you in tennis, or tell countless stories of the Far East, but most of all he will be remembered as a great history professor-helping us with our schedule or painting the splendor of the past. To this man, our own Dean Howe, this year- book is respectfully dedicated. DEAN EDWIN C. HOWE DUR 6DMIN IS'I'R6'I'ION Y , ,-rw W I Hu., f UI' '- 'I n I I 1 V i lf I II I' I , L1--,II I I I IIIJ' LY 69p KQV f I ISI Wh I MI I If If-:MII IH I A N 'Ill ll IJQNIQX IW ,IW :MII Il Q K' S VI! I M I-I 1,0 QI, If' 1 I 1, 4 'II III I 'K' Iwi' ' I M IIIILI I'fjQjl 1 N ' . J-S K . 555, V Q . X 5 'A I if 'Q 12 w R ., :', ' x 1 x 1 uf' VaivzSQ.38m1 oun Facumv WXN C- HOVI' the COHGQ Dean of C DR' GLAD YS BOQKMAN D ea in of Women OUR FACULTY YIRUIL BANK .Xtllleiiv Dire-vtnr and llvxul Cnarh JOSE GYZNIAN BALIIIYIHSO Assn:-into I'rol'es'sur of Spanish RUDOLPII BAKTA lnslrllviol' in IfllSilll'Nh Law TH EIJIA PI. BOOK Registrar E. l'Il.DRlIlGE BREU'STl'1R Assistznlt l'r0fn-spur of Sm-iology l.lLLYIH'II,l.l'I LICXYIN C.-Klililililfl Assovinte Prof:-ssor of l,I'llIlll'ltif'S LOUIS M. COOKE Business Munagvr MARY li. lllI.Ll'lNBl'X'K As-soviatv l'rofc-ssnr uf IIOIIIP l'il'OllOlllil'h PEAR L BI. EDDY f'Ollllltl'Olll l' GIGORGIA ILXSWYI-ILI, Profs-e-sor nl' AliItilf'l1l2lfil'h l'ILlZABE'l'll F. IIOYYIC Assoviate l'r0fe-ssnr of l 1lllli'2ltiOll HARRY H. lll'lll'Ili Am-arwiatc-' Prnfvwsur ol' Organ and Th:-org IYILFRIGD ll. JOHNSON ,xhN1N'i2ltP l'r0i'1-ssor of Biology XIRS. JIAY KHRIN Matron of St-hnyler llull li.X'l'llAlilN!'1 KI'l All I. Instructor in Piano YVALTER S. LONG Professor of f'llPlllihiI'Q ORYILLE l'. LOVER Dire-vtor of I'nlrli1- lin-lations l.Ol'lSl'1 RAGAN LYDA S1-vri-lul'y of Alumni lh-lntiolm JOIIN li. Mc-l Alllll4IN l'ruf1-snor of Bibli- IV A Y N A H50 an-2 'QP' OUR FACULTY IC A. PERRILL eiate Professor of Band and Theory NOT I'IC'I'lYliEIJ: Ernest, M. Boyee, Doris NI. Carson. Floyd E. Davis, Helen Dobson. John R. Held, Osear E. Johnson, Kvihna I.. Kennedy, Estella. Stewart, Bula Tait, .Elnora IVin frey. MAYM E PORTER Assoeiate Professor of Piano IPRICIJIGICICK UONRAD PETERS Yiee-President and Professor of German CHARLES PURNIA Assoz-iate Professor of Industrial Arts Jl'I.IA RYSSELL REED Assistant Professor of English PAUL IV. RENIUII Assoeiate Professor of Chemistry and Physies LILLIAX STEGEMAN Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministration HENRY F. Sf'HOI'INBl'll'K Assoeiate Professor of l4il'0I'I0lI'IiI'N and Busi- ness Administration ARCH STUCK Assistant Uuaeh YYILDAN l'. THOSIAS I'rofess'0r of Pllysieal Edueation NICYA B. TIIOBIAS Instruetor in Home I-leouomies LUIS IC. 'l'0Rlil'INCI'l Assistant I'rofessor5 of History Edna 'l'l7'I I'LE Assoeiate Professor of Art DIARGARET UTT Sei-retary to the President IYILLIAM P. IYAYNE Assistant I'rofr-ssor of Journalism FLAIRIC IVA YNE lustruetor in Physieal Ellueation for XYomen LEON A. IYILLGVS Professor of Voiee and Ilean of HUF-ie. RAYMOND E. XYILl.lAlVlS Assistant Professor ot' Stringed Instru- ments and Theory Rl l'II BI. W'YA'I I' Librarian G JF ,1 .5 .z. ini. Q, Q, ,Q A I' J, , ,lj . b ,XJ ,f 'fy , Ln' ,A Sv 1 . ,Q ix. 1 . 5 1:f':w ,- . 9' f-- ' ,ry iff 'M -.felffl .f -5. I aff -Y FW ff? M x 'N J, 'H 5 E xg. 1 , 1 ,. , , 13,5 Apr-. 1 5 ' v iffy. V , . f 4: s ln., J ' .x S if AM NWSHW A. ,.,,: fy 'fi' , ,iw ra-L . W . mf' I 3i'fx-123 Q .lf M fi, S s I ','.A1,. A uf' ,- I 57,1-val f- x J- yt :K , if K -xx,-, 5 .U I :1,g1a,A,,Ql My X. . 6 .:zL:1L 2, 'N 'iQx - I Nmewfg' L1 35? fr? 'l PP' , Af' -f' gg ., I LQ. 3- aw sf , .gin K. 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V' - N fimamw-l f W XQPBM ' V, ,4,, .V -,, -V -V ' . V Q 1., ., ' -Q . J.. 5, . ., , V V . V: '52 L A -'QQVV V ' Q . 'Zu WH 'Vw'2Kfw 2' , ' A W, ,, V V Vjj.. . . ' , , Q ' mfg, 'V ' ,Q , it 6 :iw-'apIi W94 ,c V f , , + pe OUR BUILDINGS Kmgs Gym Memonhl library OUR BUILDINGS Glen l. OUR BUILDINGS Marr: 1, Pastor OUR BUILDINGS 1!m'versh'y Meffzodflvr Church OUR BUILDINGS Schuyler Hall OUR BUILDINGS OUR CLASSES www, OUR ADADIS, JOHN E. Chemistry ALLISON, PEGGY JEAN Business Administration Gamma Delta, Gamma 1,2,3,4, treas. 45 Pan Hellenic Council 2,33 Y.W c.A. 1,2,33 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, pres. 45 Choir 1,2,3 ANDERSON. ROBERT EDXVARD Business Adnlinistration Delta Phi Gamma 2,3,4, treas. 3: Future Teachers of America 33 Who's XVh0 43 Student Council 4 BAILEY, GEORGE E. Physix-:il Education Basketball l,2,3,4, captain 4: Pi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4: XV Club BAL, ADRIAN P. History Delta .l'lii Gamma 2 wi 1 BLOCK, GERALD H. Business Administration Choir 2,4 IIUYIGIK. UICLMAR L. NI2lfll1'lIIilfil'S Ile-tu Tau Uiuegzi 12.4, vivv-pri-S, 4: Senior 1-lass in-as. BK.-XX. .XRTllI'li A. Xlilillf-'lllilfil'S 'l'runsfe1' from Iiethzuiy SENIORS CANFIELD, BIARY L. Psychology Beta Sigma Chi 3,41 A.XV.S. 4: Y.VV.C.A. 3: transfer from Hutr-hinson Junior College DANIELS, ROBERT AI. Chemistry Pi Kappa Delta 2,33 debate 2,3 Dc-MOSS, EDITH Business Administration Y,VV.C.A. 1,2,3,4, treas. 3: M.S.M. l,2,3,4, vice-pres. 1: Beta Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, treas. 2: Home Economics Club 4, pres. 49 A.VV.S. 4: class vice-pres. 1, treas. 2 DINSMOOR, DONALD D. Business Administration DULANEY, ROBERT N. History Delta Phi Gamma 2,3,4: Y.M.C.A. 2,3, sec.- treas. 2: Pi Kappa Delta 42 debate 4: I Remember Mama 2: Our Town 4 GOODVVIN, CAROL GLEN Music Pi Sigma Upsilon 2,33 Choir 1,2,3,4, pres. 3, soloist 2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4 HAKE. JOE L. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4g Inter Frater- nity Council 3 HANCHETT, VIRGINIA S. Business Administration Y.VV.C.A. 1,2,3,4: Beta Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, vice-pres. 45 M.S.M. 1,2,3,4: A.W.S. 4 'lil' ai 'WNW' f'N 's. -Mai -w--.-.M-19 OUR I-IARTLIGY, WVILLIARI RIARTIN Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4, pres. 43 Inter Fraternity Council 2,3, pres. 3g Advance staff 25 Gold Honor Society 4 IIARZ, VIRGINIA 'l'l'lELlVlA English Literature Delta Kappa Chi 1,2,3,4, pres. 43 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, pres. 4: Ad- vance 1,2 editor 23 Coyote 2,3, as- sociate editor 3g Miss VVesleya.n 21 A.VV.S. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4, vice-pres. 4, Hams and Artists 29 I Remember Mama 2,43 Mr. Pim Passes By 2: Angel Street , Our Town , The Importance of Being Ernest , 4: MaGurk Oratorical Con- test, 3rd place, 2 HORNEY, YERNON ALLEN Psychology Choir 1,2,3,4Q H0l'SlGR, WYILLIABI Y. English Literature Beta Tau Omega 3,41 Student Coun- cil 4, vice-pres. 43 Who's Who 4 JENNINGS, PAITLINE 3IRfh9lT'l1lti1'S Y.XY.C.A. 1,2,3,4, pres. 3: Beta Sigma Chi 1.2,3,4, vice-pres. 2: Schuyler Hall pres. 4, sec. 2: Gold Honor Society 4: M.S.M. 1,2,3,4, treas, 2: Student Council 3, sec. 3: Pan Hellenic Council 4g A.W.S. 4 KEEN, DUANE E. Business Administration Delta Phi Gamma 2,3,4 KELLOGG, CLARENCE L. History Football l,2,3,4, vo-Capt. 43 Beta. Tau Omega 3,4, treas. 4 KIBIBLE, ERVIN IYARREN Physical Education Football l,2,3,4, capt. 43 Track 3,43 B team football coach 4, XV Club treas. 3, vice-pres. 2: Class sec. 3 SENIORS LAVVSON, CHARLES EDVYARD History Future Team-hers of America 3,-1, pres. 3: Student Council 1,2,4: Purple and Gold Honor Society MARC.-AR, HAIKAZ Chemistry Transfer from the University of Cal cutta, India: Pi Sigma Upsilon 3,41 Science Club 4 MrALLlSTEB, GEORGE TIIGMAS Mathematics Pi Sigma Upsilon 1,2,3,4, sec. 2, pres. 3: Inter Fraternity Council 43 Science Club 4 pres. MICHAL, ROBERT 4: 'xVho's Who 4 D. Mathematics MILLIKIN, THOMAS EARL Business Administration Delta Phi Gamma 2,3,4, treas. 4: Y.M.C.A. 1,2, treas. 2: Choir 1,25 Inter Fraternity Council 4 MINER, EDGAR MAXWVELL English Literature Delta Phi Gamma 2,3,4: lnter Fra- ternity Council 3,4, treas. 4: Choir 2,3,-4: Advance staff 2,3,4, associate editor 4: Coyote 3,4 bus. mgr. 3, editor 45 Alpha Psi Omega 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3,43 debate 3: MaGurk Oratorical Contest, lst place, 43 tennis 4: Year's Ago , 3, Angel Street , The Importance of Being Ernest , 1 Remember Mama , 4 MONTY, GEORGE D., JR. History Beta Tau Omega 3,4 NELSON, ELIZABETH STREET E ngllnh Literature Beta Sigma Chi 1,2,3,4, pres. 4, vice pres. 2, treas. 3: VV.A.A. l,2, pres. 2 Choir l,2: Y.W.C.A. 4: A.XV.S. 4: Pan Hellenic Council 4: I Re- member Mama , 21 Social Committee 2,4, sec.-treas. 2 , OUR NELSON, HAROLD E. History Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4, sec. 3, treas. 3: Choir l,2,3: Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4: Oxford Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 3: M.S.M. 1,2,3, Cabinet 2,33 Purple and Gold Honor Society 3,4 NOYFE, RICHARD -I. Physical Education Beta Tau Omega 3,4, pres. 33 Stu- dent Founcil 4, vice-pres. 43 Athletic Council 4, pres. 4: football 4 PAFK, HAROLD DEAN Business Administration Pi Sigma Upsilon 1,2,3,4 PERCIVAL. QUINTONI D5 Q Business Administration and Physical Educntlon Beta Tau Omega 3,43 football 2,3,4 WF , SCRIBNER, HAROLD R. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4, vice-pres. 2,43 Future Teachers of America 3: football mgr. 2: Athletic Council 2, sec. 2 SMITH, 'l'Hl'l0 EUGENE Business Administration and History SMITH, JUNE Home Economics STARR, FRANCIS Biology Kappa Sigma Kappa 2,3,4, pres. 2: track mgr. 2: Advance, photographer 2: Coyote, photographer 1,23 class pres. 1 SENIORS STEIN. VIRGINIA IWAE History and Business Administration Beta Sigma Phi l,2,3,4, pres. 2, sw-. 2: Van Hellenic Coum-il 2,3,4, pre-S. 11 Vlif-1-1'lv:icl4-I' 2,3,4g A.W.S. 4: XV,A.A. 1,21 I'urirlf- :xml Gold Honorary Sm-iwty 4: Alle-mlzmi In Miss 'ive-sleyan 3: 1 Rviiiemlscr Mama 2: Choir 1,2,3,4 TALLDIAN, NORMAN Religion und Philosophy Kappa Sigma Kappa 3,45 Pi Kappa Delta. 1 VYEAVER, JUNE SHFIARER English Literature Beta Sigma Chi l,2,3,4 VYEAYER, BILLY EMHRN Psyvholngy and Business Administration INEAVER, ZITLA BELLE English Literature Gamma Delta Gamma 2,3,4. soc. 3, pres. -1: Advance 4: Coyote 4: Cliswrlvzirler 2.22.41 A.VV.S. 45 Pan Hellenic Cf0lllll'll 33,41 Hur Town 43 W.A.A. 23 So:-inl Vommitte-v 3 YAUSSI, FLOYD R. Physlf-nl Eduvatlon Pi Sigma Upsilou 1.2,3.1: fmwtlrall 1,2,3I lmasketlwzill 1,21 lrzu-li 23: Y.M.C.A. 2,3, sw-.-trf-as. 3: vlziss prus. 33 Studelnt Council pros. -ig XYlm's who 3,4 YOUNG. VYARREN Business Administration Choir 1,2, vice-pres. 2: vlziss Ir.-as, .-w-rf We 're Sorry SENIORS NOT PICTURED BROOKHOUSER, WILLIAM FINLEY, S. BEN Higfogy Philosophy and Religion Student Council 3,4g basketball mgr. 2 Oxford Club 3,4 HINES, JAY M. HORNER, ALBERT EDWARD Business Administration English Literature Delta Phi Gamma 2, pres. 23 tennis 2,3,4, Beta Tau Omega 3,41 Student Council pres conference singles champion 3, conference 4: Coyote sports editor, 4, baseball 2,3,4 doubles champion 3,4 ANDREWS, GERALD L. AYERS, DEAN 0. BARTLETT, RONALD D. BARTLES, JAMES BIRKHEAD, ROGER K. BOOTH, GLENN BROOKS, DALE E. CAMARENA, CECIL CAMARENA, DOLOR CARPER, DONALD E. CARPER, LORENE CHANDLER, HUGH COTTLE, JOE DOW, EMERSON EASTMAN, BEVERLY O. FIFFE, CHARLES G. FINNEY, JOHN FISHER, KENNETH E. FRAIZER, HAROLD FRAZELL, BEULAH GAMBER, DOYLE GRANT, ARNOLD O. GREINER, W. BERKLEY ADEN, ROY L. ANDERSON, DON ANDERSON, ROBERT G. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM S CAHOON, JAMES E. CAIN, DONALD E. CASE, WILLIAM E. CHALAS, SAM G. CHAMBERS, BERT CHANDLER, DONALD L. COAD, BETTY DEAN, DARRELL DEAN, RICHARD K. DOWV, CHARLES FINAN, BERNARD A. FRAZWVY, LEO L. GOEDDE, ROY GRAHAM, VVILBERT HARLOVV, CHARLES L. HAASE, ROBERT E. HARRIS, BENJAMIN HAWLEY, W. DALE HILER, BOB J. HILL, TON JR. BAKER, CARROL BROVVN, LELAND CROUGII, ROYCE DELANEY, JOHN ENGBERG, ROBERT E. FORSYTH, DOWITT GIDDINGS, NELSON P. GRASSIE, D. VERNON GROVER, CLYDE GUILLEN, ALFRED HAWK, LOIS I-IAVVKINSON, LeROY HERDA, PAUL R. HILL, DIELVIN HINDE, WILLIAM R. HOISINGTON, JAMES HURTIG, WILLIAM E. JENKINS, GEORGE BI. JOHNSON, VERNA MAE JONES, CLARK H. WI1O'S VVh0 3,4 J UN IORS NOT PICTURED HARGRAVE, JACK HARR, JERRY O. HILL, LEROY J. JILKA, LESTER D. JOHANNES, GERALD JOIINSON, IIATHRYN KELLY, ORRIS F. . KINCH, MACK KINDLESPARGER, DEAN KITTERIMAN, NEAL V. KUHN, DALE LETOURNEAU, LOVVELL LEWVIS, BOB MOADAMS, HOWARD B. BICBETH, DONALD D. DIOCORIVIICK, E. D. BIALSTROM, DUANE R. MONTGOMERY, JOHN NELSON, H. O. NEIV, DENZEL L. OHLSON, DERALD K. ORSBORN, ELDON G. PECKHABI, FRANK R. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED IIINDE, GENE HINKS, DONALD D. HOWE, DONALD . I-IUSCHER, EZRA JR. JOHNSON, JOE DELL KEELING, BILL G. KEELING, ROLAND O. IKELLY, PHYLLIS KING, RICHARD KNOWVLES, GERALD LAAS, VVILLIAM LINDBERG, BILL LINDENBIEYER, FRED LOFGREN, RICHARD LUDES, JADIES F. IVIARKLEY, RICHARD O. DIATTHEWV, WVILLIAM L. IVIILES, LEIVIS G. BIUNSON, STANFORD GENE NELSON, DIAYNARD PETERSON, VICTOR PHILLIPS, LYELL POVVERS, TIIODIAS J. RAMSEY, ANNA MAE FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED KEELING. GAILEN L. KING, CHESTER A. LEVIN, VERNER S. JR. LIPPOLDT, JACK C. LOWVE, KERRY INIARIE BICGINNESS, HARLEN L. DIOORE, CHARLES L. BIORGAN, ALBERT NELSON, MARJORIE NORDSTROM, DWIGHT OCOBOCK, LYELL JR. PADLASEK, CHARLINE PALMS, OIVEN L. PASSMORE, HAROLD T. PAUL, BETTY PAUL, HAROLD N. PAYTON, WILLIAM H. PERKINS, DIARY PFEIFER, ALVIN F. PIERCE, ROY PENDERGAST, WILLIAM J. PETERSON, EARL C. PIESCHL, INIICHAEL PLATT, JAMES P. PRICE, JOHN A. RAGNONI, VICTOR S. RASBERRY, GORDON ROBBS, ELVIS ROBERTSON, RICHARD ROOT, KENNETH ROSS, ARINIIN D. SANIUELSON, ROGER VY. SCI-IDIIDT, EARL F. SDIITH, JAMES H. SORENSON, RICHARD K. STEPHENSON, HELEN STEPHENSON, NEIL SULLIVAN, MIKE SUDISTINE, WVILLIAM TAYLOR, WILMA JEAN VAN WVINKLE, MARVIN XVHITE, CHAUNCEY WVIGGANS, DONALD RIORDAN, RICHARD D. ROSE, DON SIIAIBLE, DEANE M. H. JR. SHARPE, YVALLACE SIINIDIONS, EDWARD C. SMITH, BOB STEELE, EVELYN STRAND, PAUL W. SULLIVAN, RICHARD M. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F. SIIBISTINE, HAROLD E. SYKES, ROBERT THOBIPSON, VVILLIAIVI J. TRODIBLE, ELLIA CLAIRE TROINIBLE, GENE M. TROWV, CLIFF W. TURNER, DONALD A. URBANEK, JOHN VAN PETTEN, DUANE VIDRICKSON, BENJAMIN E. YVAGNER, KEITH WVISS, DUANE ZUNKER, RICHARD PORTER, KENNETH ROSS, CHESTER W. SCHDIIDT, CARLOS E. SCHNEIDER, GERALD SCHUSTER, DEAN SHAVEY, DAVE SDIITII, FRED J. SISIITH, VERNER C. JR. SPRAGUE, FRED VAN SANDT, BILLY J. YVEBER, JOHN K. IVEIS, WILLIAM C. YYERRIES, DELBERT VVHEATON, BERNARD L. VYICKS, LYNN VVILKENS, HARLAN WVOLFE, EARL YVYNN, ROBERT J. YAGER, CHARLES K. Edmund Kobuszewski, pictured as a. freshman, is a junior. .......... .......N......., .., .... -....... NIJ... ......LR....... L.-. L.. OUR JUNIORS A BBOTT, EDITH ABBOTT, KARL ANDERSON. ROBERT -I. BAXTER, CECIL JR. BLAl'KIll'RN, RICIIARD BRINEY, RUTH BROSS, ALBERT BROIYN, KEITH BYEIIRE, JOAN CLARK, JEAN NETTE FOFRTER, JOHN CVRTIS, ARDITII COLLISTER. TED l'l'R'I'lS, CHARLES DAVIS, IMOGENE DIYELBISS, LEIYIS EASELY, MILTON EATON GLEN FABRITUS, LOI'lS FARRAR, HARLEY FARRENS, KEITH FELDDIAN, BETTY FIEDLER, ROBERT FRENCH, DONNA FROELIFII, NIAX GARIYOOD, MA RJORIE wwf www-m-n OUR .IUNIORS GILMOR E, Bl ELYIN GOODNOXY, PHILIP G RA Y ES, EAR L IIANEY, GENE IIEIZ, LESLIE H ELM IC K, DALE JOYFE. JAMES KRXENIER, YINCENT KRAUSE, DIILTON LEONARD, ROBERT LESLIE, PAFL NI1'.XR'l'Hl'R, REX HANELY, PAT MANELY, QFINTON NIARI'l'NI, -IERE MARKEI., GEORGE MARSH, CHARLES SIEEK, GRACE MILLER, AR'I'Hl'li NELSON, ALBERT NELSON, EYELYN O'SllEA JOSEPH PETERSON, VICTOR l'OlfN DS, HAROLD l'O YYELL, DON NA l'RA'l l'. BIARYIN OUR JUNIORS I'IilI'H,X KID, -IAM ICS IC li D I IG K N. Ii IC N N li 'I' H KH' li. I'IiI'1Il IiH'lI .I Ii DS. LY N I'I'I I'I'I IiH'll.X R DS, IKOISICRT SA NIS, I,AI'I!HN1'I .I R SCII l' I,NII'1YIiIi, IIXR OLD SIIANA IIAN, I'.YI'IiIf'Ii HIIIYICLY, RICIIA SIMMONS, ICIIXYAHIJ SMITH. LEIG Sl'0HN, TIGIIA STARR, YIYIAN S'I'I'IIXIi.Xf'II, II STHIYA RT, GRACIG S 'I' IG II' .X Ii T, LEO STRATTO N. M A X 'I'A'I'U3I. BILL THONI PSOX, BETTY T0 l'SI.l'II4l, DUANFI YAN LUON, ll ELG I YA N I' I'I'I I' li N , IVA Ki NEIL ROBI-IRT II'l'lf'KICL. 'IOHN IYOUIJY, GIVEN YORK. II',XI,'I'Ii .X ROI.lI Ill AN IC Ii A--rf 'Nh-ourlffk 495- NZ 'Ng ve x , qi ,gigs 1 ..,-' v.,,.,.: ' -f in Q5 , A EM 1 2 im ' ' 2. I 'Numan 90061 EI, 1--f 'M-n--A -'H Fun I ww N' . . I 9'9 QS Ning, 'Q' OUR SOPHOMORES AKEKS, FIIAD ALLISON. ROBERT ANDERSON, KENNETH ANIDREIYS, Dl'ANI'I A NDRICIYS, I' LAFAY BA I LEY, DORIS BALLOU, DOROTHY BANKS. LEE BARKSIIALIC, DOl'GI XSS BAUGHMAN, YVILLIKDI BAXTER, DON BI'III'IILEY, AVES BEN N IGTT, MORRIS B IC II R Y, IIOSICLLA III SII 0 P, ELLANIAE BLA NK, PHYLLIS BOON E, G IC RALDINE BOXl'BI, BEN BR ICA U LT, AVILCID Bl RKDIA N, REIIBEN CA LD W' ELL, ELWVYN CAM PBELL, ROY POLE, COLEEN COOLEY, BETTY l'OOI'I4lR, MILTON FOR N AYELL, J IGSSIL OUR SOPHOMORES FORVYIN, FERN DILLING, TRACY lCAlllCS, ROBERT FINLEY, liOlil'IR'l' FORST, LAYERN FRI!-INNER, l'Al L l l'Sl LLO. ROBERT HARRISON, DELMER GIBSON, BIILIJRICD GROTII, ROB IC RT HAl'l'TLI, JOHN HAWK, Lois HILL, J. 11. HINTON, DAVE IIOGG, WVILBUR HOISINGTON, ROBER1 HOUSE, RICIIARD IIUFF, EILICIGN ll l' FF, NORMA H UTCHINSON, JANIES JONES, JOANNA JOHNSON, YERNA RENISON, JEAN KLEIN, DIELYIN KRIZEK, EIMS-A li LOGA N, Pliiili Y OUR SOPHOMORES A1 A RTIN, LEO NIl'l'1'llEI,L, BARBARA Ml'I+ILLI'IR, JARIES BIFIRI-IEAD, KICITII BIFSTON, RICHARD NELSON. GAYLE NIEBIANN, JOAN NOTHERN, ROLAND PARKS, DONALD PANGRAC. IVAN l'l'ITl'IRS, IRENE l'l41Tl'IRSON, DELNO POLAND, PIIYLLIS I'OS'l'I.I'IT HW'AI'l'l'l, ORYILLF l'OIYI'ILL, CI-lARLOT'l'I'I RANI-JY, ROBERT READ, RONALD RIFKARD, EDLA REED. JANET RODINE, IYAYNE SHEKICRMAN, ROBI' RT SFOTT, CHARLES N-IO, FRANCES SMITH, FRED SMITH, KENNETH OUR SOPHOMORES SNYDER, DON SNYDER, FAYE SNYDER, HAROLD STANSBERRY, CALVIN S'l'l'IERhiAN, YERNON STUBER, MARILYN STl'DER, MAX TALLMAN, ROBERT TICE, RUTH FYLER, NADINE l'llBIEY, DORTHY VAN DOREN, ALVIN YYATKINS, IIARLAN YYATKINS, LEROY WYILL, KENNETH IVILSON, HARVEY YVOOD, GLENN YVYNN, ROBERT VA UTRAVERS, RALPH Y l RGASON, DAVE Wien if .22 -- ::a..sa1:::-:a:a:e:a,:.1.:2e:2.::1,- '- . IWW ., 3- : :Sava . .' ,.:-23255255a1,f51:,-g:,:g,::.1,:-I Q- , I 5lNL,,::w.5 ,Q-3:11 2' A:'g.1,.:-1k:gg'3:.- OUR F RESHMEN ALLISON, E. J. BAKER, DIARIAN BAKER, PATSY BAPSTIAN, JADIES BASS, CAROL BASS, DONALD BIGRGER, FRED BEYAN, YVARREN BIGGE, EARL BRISTOVV, HAROLD BUICRIQIAE, JEANNE CAIRNS, JOHN CARSON, DETTA LOU CHANCE, DOITGLASS COAD, KATHERINE UORXVIN, UHARLA CROWV, BARBARA DELKER, DONNA DOHE, VIRGIL DOPP, RUTH DIAE DOUGLASS, KENT DliEYl41'l'S, CURTIS muclisolw, RAYBIOND FELnMAN, RUTII FULK, MAX FREEIVIAN, ROGER OUR F RESHMEN FRI'l'ZI.I'IR, ll ELBA FUNK, IYILLIS HAINTIA, LICOI'OLll GRIGICN, JOYCE IIAGICN, ROBERT HALL, DIARY ILINSIGX, VIRGINIA HARZ, MAX HARRIS, BILL HICALD, CAROLYN Il l'l.YI'ON, HARVEY HICNOCII, RICHARD II ICN R Y, PAUL ll I'1R'l'I'IL. ROBERT HILL, LONELYA IIOISINGTON, ALBERT IIOLBIAN, CHARLES IIOUGH, DON IIOIYIG, -IABIES JAEGER, RIARJORIE JOHNSON, DORIS JOHNSON, OPAL JEAN JOSI-1I'II, DALE KELLY, KENARD KIRX, DALE KOBI7 SZIC NYS RI, EDDII' N D Hui A ,um 3 444' A. if OUR F RESHMEN KUH N, JOAN LARSON, JACK LARSON, RALPH LATZKE, IRENE Ll'lFFINGVVELL, HERB LEBION, DARRELL LINCOLN, NELLIE LYDA, LOUIS M1-CABE, RAYMOND DI4'COLLOUGll, JERRY MARTIN, JIBI NIAKTIN, BIARGARET MICLYIN, LUCILLE BIILLER, CURTIS MINICR, DONALD BIOORE, IIARGARET Ml'RI'HY, MARTIN NAGELY, MARIAN NELSON, GEORGE NELSON, JOHN NOLLER, KENNETII NOYCE, DON NLSS, DYVAYNE OGBORN, DONALD POLAND, JOYCE RAZAK, NEVELL Q -. ea 2-- -fc' KT- Q. -. ,z-., P S ' Q 5: S , A 4 UR FRESHMEN REEIIER, CARL REEDER, DARYL IKICGEHIK, ROBERT RICIIAIIIDSON, JACK KOBlCR'l'SON, ARLO ROGG, KENNETH SASNETT, DONNA Sf' Il N ICEMA N, BIERYL SHIGLTON, LEON SH EIKXRD, JEAN!-ITTE SHORT, ROBERT SONDERUARD, XY.-XYNE STEYYART, IYILLIABI STRANATHAN, DIARY TAYLOR, CAROLYN TERRELL, JIM TRAVIS, ROSEBIARY TURNER, GENEVA VAN INIETER, CAROL YIDRICKSEN, BENJADIIN YIOLA, RALPH YOSS, NOLA WYALTER, NORRIS IVIRES, MARY ANN IVUNDER, BILL YOWELL, DONALD 2 Q 5: . -- :Q ,.,, . , auf? qw? H ffx ff 1 L fi X H WJQ gf? I XXX fxxwgj ik -'xl ,- X X x XX N N aff H , E NU ,231 'JM fxv' ,675 , ZZ! wx 4 N --f 6, ' U MW 'Nr wi f X M W7 H 1 ' ' X mx f ' , w, 1 H X X My R J Sf MYR :i.,44-g,.gx?f-c-.sg Q 34 -. 1 A , xx .ac'?51?? - ,, 'Q-:':Q-if :,Ev.,g:.: '. U 'isjfi . MMWW, X, .ys Y ., Q W M1 4 wp am gnu... Wg,Mpm 4 V ' T Seated: Bill Brookhouser, Edith Abbott, Dean Howe, Jack Horner, Dean Bookman, Bob Schuermann. Standing: Don Noyce, Bill Houser, Bob Groth, Dick Noyce, John Courter, Bob Leonard, Bob Hertel. The year 1948-49 was an eventful one for the Student Council. Through the able leadership of President Jack Horner and advisors, Dean E. C. Howe and Dean Gladys Bookman, Kansas Wes- leyan became a more broad and spirited school. Solving of the student parking problem was one ol' the major feats of the year. Through strict en- forcement of rules and parking regulations, and splendid cooperation irom the student body, the ever persistent parking snarls of yesteryears were virtually eliminated. Student assemblies will long be remembered for their well planned programs, spirited elections, and for the efficient manner in which they Were handled. Witli that close of lirst semester, two valuable council members, Bill Brookhouser and Bill Houser, were lost through graduation. Bob Ander- son and Charles Lawson were chosen by the senior class to take the place of the two retiring seniors. On April 1, 1949, another page was turned in the yearbook of the student council. That was the date of the rivalcd student council elections. John Courter was selected to take the helm of the Wes- ley ship and with a fresh crew of able assistants, they undertook to solve the student problems for a new year. OFFICERS President ,,,,,, H ,. .. .............. . Jack Horner Vice-president ., ,, Bill Houser Clst semesterb Dick Noyce 62nd semesterb Secretary .. .......................,. John Courter STUDENT COUNCIL Freshmen and sophomores found that nine o'clock closing hours, which were newly imposed, to be a hinderance to dating, but an aid to better study and a few more grade points. The new dean of women, Dr. Bookman, and Mother Karen guided the hall girls through a year of impartial administration, good food, and scholastic, as well as social instruction, and are to be complimented for their friendliness and service. Social events at Schuyler Hall were headed by the open house and tea on October thirty-first, when religious leaders, parents, and boy friends were allowed to roam up and down the halls, in- spect the rooms, and chat over tea and cake. Guests were invited to dine with the girls many times during the year and both faculty and out- siders are known to have complimented both the food and the company of so many young hostesses. Also important in Hall life were the vesper services held nightly during the year. Active par- SCHUYLER HALL ticipation by the girls themselves, plus the guid- ance of such religious leaders as President Root, Dr. McFadden, Rev. Smoot and the Lacours, made these meetings a source of constant inspira- tion to those who attended. Our Wesleyan ladies are looking forward to another year in Schuyler Hall, but are also looking forward a little farther to the time when the new dormitory will bring greater comfort. OFFICERS lst Semester President ,, , ,,.,. ...,.... .,.........,.,, P a uline Jennings Vice-president , ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G race Stewart Secretary .,,,..,... ...,................w.w.wa,..,.. E lma Tromble Treasurer ,,,.,,, ,...,..... Jesse Lee Cornwell 2nd Semester President ,,,,,.i. , ...,,, .... ,,,,,,,,, . G race Stewart Vice-president .,,,, . .....,.. ,.,,,, V irginia Hansen Secretary ,,Y.Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A rdith Curtis Treasurer ....... ,,,,,,,,.... R uth Tice 1 First Row: Merle Schneernan, Virginia Hansen, Joanna Jones, Virginia Stein, Imo Davis, Marilyn Stuber, Faye Snyder, Phyllis Poland, Ruth Tice, Geraldine Boone, Ruth Feldman, Buehlah Frazell, Betty Feldman, Ula Fay Andrews, Fern Corwin, Marjorie Nelson. Second Row: Donna Sasnett, Carol Van Meter, Donna French, Evelyn Steele, Jesse Cornwell, Vivian Stark, Mother Kerin, Grace Stewart, Mildred Gibson, Melba Fritzler, Detta Lou Carson, Rosemarie Travis, Pat Baker. Third Row: Joyce Poland, Colleen Cole, Ellamae Bishop, Virginia Hanchett, Ruth Briney, Jean Johnson, Betty Thompson, Paulene Jennings, Edith DeMoss, Elma Tromble, .Irene Laetske, Donna Delker, Irene Peters, Rosella Berry, Barbara Mitchell, Eileen Huff, Ardith Curtis, Norma Mae Huff, Edla Rickard. Fourth Row: Mary Canfield, Nola Voss, Phyllis Blank, Nadine Fyler, Marian Nagely, Gail Nelson, Betty Cooley, Jean Clark, Helen Stephenson, Carolyn Heald. Y. M. C 14. CABIN' 7 The YM-YWCA continued its work through 1948-1949 with varying amounts of success. Its program was being re-organized somewhat to more effectively serve the needs of a Christian college campus. Some of the school year activities of the Y.M. and Y.W. were: the get-acquainted mixer in Septemberg Religious Emphasis Week, with Dr. Gene Frank as speakerg a booth at the college carnivalg the annual Christmas pageantg the selling of mums at home-comingg and intramural athletics. The Y lounge has seen a lot of service since its redecoration last year. both as a study and as a place of relaxation. YMCA OFFICERS President . ,,,, , , John Weckel Secretary , , , , . Gene Haney Treasurer , . Charles Brown Program Chairman , , John Courter YWCA OFFICERS President . , ,,,, . ,,,, Betty F-eldman Vice-president . ,, ,, Grace Stewart Secretary ,, Elma Claire Tromble Treasurer , ,,,.,,,, Rosella Berry Y. W. C 14. C'!lBlNf7' First Row: Kent Douglas, Victor Peterson, James Smith, Douglass Barksdale, Capt. Baldivieso, Milton Easely, Harold Nelson, Nevell Razak. Second Row: Paul Leslie, Gene Tromble, Leslie Heisz, Pauline Jennings, Harold Stienback, Dr. McFad- den, Kenard Kelly, Clark Jones, Charles Curtis, Ben F inley, Chester Ross. The Oxford Club is an organization which ex- ists for the purpose of making Christ known to man. Student ministers, both those with regular charges and theological students make up the membership of the club. Regular bi-monthly meetings were held and Psalms was studied as a special endeavor at these gatherings during the school year. Dr. McFadden served as tutor and commentator, Which increased the humor and exhuberance of the group. A special event of the year was an evening of fellowship at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McFadden and another memorable occasion was the celebra- tion of Dr. McFadden's fifieth year in the min- istry. OFFICERS President ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,,,. H arold Steinback Vice-president . ..,....... . .. .....,. ....,,..., L eslie Heisz Secretary-treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Charles Curtis Sponsor ,l,,,.,..,.,,,.,.....,.. .,.,... D r. John R. McFadden OXFORD CLUB , On the Wesfeyaii campus, the official student paper is the Wesleyan Advance, published hi- niontlily. lt li is been sponsored this year by Prof. W. P. VJayi'.t-. instructor ol' Journalism, who has also pine. 5 itted as business manager. Gwen W' ocly, editor ol' the Advance, and Ed Miner, eztit ir 'fi the Coyote, attended the annual Assfieizitefl Collegiate Press Convention held in Colunil'us, Ohio. in October. There. they attended meetings :iid received pointers for the improve- ADVANCE ment of the student publications at Wesleyan. To climax the year, the staff enjoyed a chicken dinner at Brookville in the spring. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .. Gwen Woody Associate editor . Ed Miner Sports editor . Harlan Watkins Reporters: Ruth Feldmann. Charles Scott. Veda Spohn. Jo Jones, Katy Coad. Zula Weaver, Cecil Baxter Jr., Carol Van Meter. Donna French. Dean Ayers. These students are the compilers of the school biography, or rather, autobiography, for the school year forty-eight-forty-nine. They were seen to- gether occasionally on Thursdays at Chapel Period in the Journalism room getting assignments or looking at the latest pictures of student life. Photography was done this year by Chad Akers, Smile-a-Minute studio, Charles Holleman and our own John Courter, who ably manipulated the school camera. John also served as model for most of the division pages and is to be commended for his work under the flood lamps as well as his photographic skill. The feet of Ellamae Bishop and the editor also appear on occasion. Commendation is also deserved by Joan Buehre for her splendid cartoons, by Gwen Woody for her aid as associate editor, by Jack Horner for an excellent sport section and by Mr. Wayne for his sponsorship and advice. lt has been the policy of this staff to attempt to show the intimate and friendly side of Kansas Wesleyan as well as the scholastic and extracur- ricular. We, of the staff of '49, hope you will be pleased with the content of this yearbook and that it may serve as a constant reminder of many pleasant days spent on the campus of Kansas Wesleyan. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief H ,,,,, , ., , H , . , ,, Ed Miner Associate Editors ,.,. Gwen Woody and John Courter Art Editor ,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., , H ..,.. Joan Buehre Sports Editor ,..,,, ., , , H , ,,,,,,,,, ., Jack Horner Reporters: Cecil Baxter, Jeanette Clark, Zula Weaver, Veda Spohn, Dick Noyce, Ralph Vautravers, Katy Coad. Faculty Adviser .....,.,...,......,,., , , , Prof. W. P. Wayne COYOTE STHF F Seated: John Weckel, Kathryn Johnson, Dean Bookman, Carol Bass. Standing: Charles Curtis: Ed Miner. Kansas Eta chapter is one of 156 chapters of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, throughout the United States. Our chapter has had a consistent supply of good debaters and speakers in the past years and has annually attended state and national tournaments sponsored by the fra- ternity. This year debaters found a new sponsor in Dean Bookman to replace Dr. Otte and immediately planned the round of tournaments they would at- tend. Journeys were made to Oklahoma. McPher- son, Ottawa and other Kansas colleges as well as to Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois for the National Convention and Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta. Pl KBPPH DELTA Carol Bass and Kathryn Johnson won seven of their eight debates in the women's division of this national meet. In other tournaments through the year teams composed of Bob Dulaney, John Weckel, Kathryn Johnson. and Carol Bass returned many times without a defeat in a day's debating against the best competition in the state. Carol Bass entered oratorical divisions in several tourna- ments and received honors for her winning Kansas Day Oration. Pi Kappa Delta was represented in the MaGurk Oratorical Contest by Carol Bass and Ed Miner. OFFICERS President .. ., , . Kathryn Johnson Vice-president .. ,,., . . .. ., ,, Paul Leslie Secretary-treasurer Charles Curtis ALPHA PSI OMEGA This year saw the addition of a new member of Alpha Psi Omega. Ed Miner, a senior, was in- itiated at the first of the school year. Four of the members of the fraternity took part in the presentation of Patrick Hamilton's ex- citing melodrama, f'Angel Streetw in December. They were: Ed Miner, Virginia Harz, Dean Ayers, Gwen Woody. These same four were seen in the May production of Oscar Wilde's t'The Importance of Being Ernestf' Sponsored by Mrs. R. C. Carlisle, the Alpha Psi Omega members have enjoyed attending two plays together this year, one the Milltown Play- house production of The Late Christopher Beanu and the other, the Salina High Dramatic Club's presentation of NDeath Takes a Holiday. OFFICERS President .............. .. ............... ............ V irginia Harz Secretary-treasurer Gwen Woody Mrs. R. C. Carlisle Sponsor ....................... Standing: Jim Joyce, Ed Miner, Mrs. Carlisle, Dean Ayers. Seated: Gwen Woody, Virginia Harz KAPPA Pl Kappa Pi is a national honorary art fraternity, open to both men and women. Founded in 1911, its membership has rapidly and consistently ex- panded until there are chapters in nearly every state. Chapters are installed only in recognized colleges, universities and art schools meeting the standards of national accrediting agencies. While Kappa Pi considers art majors in the upper classes first, art minors and lower classmen may also be considered for membership. Although our Chapter Alpha Xi is small in number of members, being on the campus for the fifth year, it has been very active. Activities dur- ing the year included sponsorship of exhibitions on the campus, demonstration during teaeher's meeting, and art exhibitions of the student's Work. Kappa Pi is sponsored by Mrs. Edna J. Tuttle, who attended the convention of the Western Art Division at Dallas, Texas, March 22-26, and the Kansas State art meeting at Wichita on April 22, on behalf of Kappa Pi members. The chapter received recognition in the Sketch Book, annual Kappa Pi publication, and a group of water colors by Joan Buehre were entered in the national exhibit. Another highlight of the year was the initiation dinner on March 12 at the Casa Bonita, when three new members were installed. OFFICERS President ...,,,, .,,. , ,,....,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, J 0 a n Buehre Secretary-treasurer ...,, , , Ruth Briney Sponsor ............,......... ...... M iss Edna Tuttle Below: Miss Tuttle, Ruth Briney, Helen Stephenson, Donna Powell, Jesse Cornwell, Joan Buehre. GW' wx , -X ' lx, 1 1 W ,2' 1 .- ' 'QV Pictured Cleft to rightbz Grace Meek, Betty Thompson, Jesse Lee Cornwell, Anna Mae Ramsey, Eileen Huff, Phyllis Blankg Miss Lois Torrence, ISA co-sponsor. Standing: Clifford Trow, Robert Tallman, Paul Leslie, Cecil Baxter, Jr., Duane Touslee. Newly organized on the campus this year, the ISA Clndependent Students Associationb has as its aim the furtherance of social and citizenship activities of its members. Any KWU student who is in good scholastic standing and who does not belong to a fraternity or sorority is eligible to become a member of this group. Parties, dances, and musical programs have featured thc ISA social functions. OFFICERS President ,, ,,,,,,., A..,.,.,,,,,t,.,,,........, C lifford Trow Vice-president t,i,. ..,,,,,, C ecil Baxter Secretary ,r.i,., .,.,,,,,,, B arbara Crow lreasurer ....... ..... An na Mae Ramsey I. S. 6. Seated: Charles Curtis, Les Jilka, Dick King, Keith Wagner. I Standing: Dean Kindlesparger, Bob Anderson, Ronald Reed, Bill Laas, Elvis Robbs, Bob Leonard. The purpose of the Inter Fraternity Council is to promote and preserve the spirit of good-will and cooperation among the fraternal organizations of the campus. This organization is vested with the power to settle all disputes and mis-understand- ings among its member groups and has the power of punishment over violations of rules governing these members. Membership in the council consists of three members of each fraternity and a president, who serves as presiding officer. All members except the president have the right to vote on all questions and sign any agreements after they have referred them to their fraternity and have been instructed as to the ballot. The president votes only in the case of a tie. The council elects a president in the spring of the year preceding that year he is to serve, but vice-president, secretary and treasurer are elected the following autumn. The Dean of Men serves as advisor to the Council. lVIeetings this year were held during Chapel period on Thursdays, usually the first Thursday of every month. The only strong controversy of the year was that of fraternity strength-whether fraternities should be limited in the number of members it is allowed to have. It was decided through the Council and the Dean of Men that the number of members should not be limited. OFFICERS President ........... .................i.............. C harles Curtis Vice-president ...... ........................... T om McAllister Secretary ...,....... ........................... D elmar Boyer Treasurer .,.,,,,. ..........,... E d Miner Clst semesterb Tom Millikin 42nd semesterh INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Q we qw? G55 Mya: N! Seated: Betty Cooley, Marjorie Garwood, Jeannette Shepherd, Joanna Jones, Virginia Harz, Lorene Carper. Standing: Colleen Cole, Janet Reed, Dean Bookman, Helen Stephenson, Pat Manely. Rules for the three sororities are made and en- forced by the Pan Hellenic Council, composed of three representatives from each sorority and coun- seled by the Dean of Women. It is the purpose of the organization to bring greater unity and cooperation between the three sororities and the school. Activity of a social nature which is sponsored by this group include the Pan Hellenic tea at the Y.W.C.A. Cottage held before rush week, the Sweetheart Formal on February 13, and the chili supper as a part of courtesy week. Meetings were held on the first Thursday of every month during Chapel period. Legislative ac- tion during these meetings brought new rushing rules for next year as follows: Q15 rushing will be second semester only Q29 a girl may be rushed only if she has a 1.5 grade average C39 a grade point of 1.5 must be maintained to become active C49 actives must keep a 1.2 average to remain active. OFFICERS President ....... .. .. . Virginia Stein Clst semesterj Pat Manely 42nd semester? Vice-president . .... .... ..... . . Virginia Harz Secretary-treasurer . . ....., ..... . . ........ . Janet Reed PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL BETH THU OMEGA Seated: Bob Wagner, Jack Horner, George Monty, Dale Brooks, Bill Laas, Delmar Boyer, Milton Krause, Clarence Kellogg, Don Wiggans. Second Row: Max Stratton, Roger Brickhead, Tony Bristow, Quinton Percival, Gerald Andrews, Armin Ross, Don Noyce, Harold Pounds, Dick Noyce, Don Howe. Kenneth Rogg, Duane Wiss, Melvin Gilmore, Kenneth Root, Harold Frazer, Dick Dean, Ray McCabe, Milton Cooper. Third Row: Elvis Robbs, Dick Blackburn, Bill Sullivan, Ivan Pangrac, Max Studer, Tony Schulmeyer, Glenn Booth, Frank Peckham, Mike Sullivan, Captain Baldivieso. The newest Greek-letter society on the Kansas Wesleyan campus, Beta Tau Omega was founded in the fall of 1947, but has established itself as one of the most active and spirited of the Greeks. BTO membership has increased markedly in a rather short time until it has become the largest of Wesleyan fraternal groups. Men of Beta Tau Omega take pride in their athletic endeavor, having a large number of letter men plus the honor of outstanding intramural activity the past two years. The touch football crown and second place in intramural basketball went to the BTO,s this year. In connection with athletic spirit came the Homecoming decoration which won first place for the fraternity. Functions of a social nature which brighten BTO memb-ership were two formal dances, a Christmas party for Salina's underpriviledged children, and numerous informal gatherings. The Christmas .formal was held at the Salina Room of the Lamer Hotel, featuring the music of Harl Wood's orchestra. The spring formal was a dinner- dance including BTO inscribed gold bud vases as favors. Fraternal goals of Beta Tau Omega are the achievement of a strong bond of lasting friend- ship among its men and a worthwhile contribu- tion to the scholastic, athletic and social life of Kansas Wesleyan. Under the guidance of its sponsor, Captain Baldivieso, and able fraternity leaders, pledge and active alike hope to see Wes- leyan improvement through the work of Beta Tau Omega. OFFICERS First Semester President ..............,..........t... .................. Max Stratton Vice-president Kenneth Root Secretary ........ ........................................ M ack Kinch Treasurer ..... ................,...,.,....,.,.,............ E lvis Robbs President ................................................ Vice-president Secretary ........... ....... Treasurer ........ ..... , Bill Laas Delmar Boyer Dale Brooks Milton Krause Pl SIGMA UPSILON The Pericleans, again in 1949, have fulfilled their purpose of promoting fellowship among their members and a spirit of loyalty to Kansas Wes- leyan. Pi Sigma Upsilon is proud of its record through the years as the oldest fraternity on the campus. The outstanding event of the winter was the Snow Formal, held in cooperation with their sister sorority, Delta Kappa Chi, at the Northview Country Club. Another high point in the social season of the Pericleans was the annual Banquet of thc Parthenon at the Argus Room in early May. Informal meetings were held on Monday nights and provided companionship and recreation for Pi Sig brothers. The informal initiation of pledges was perhaps the most wholesome of these gather- ings and pledges were very entertaining on this occasion. OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,,, ,..... , ., .,,.......,, Quint Manely Vice-president .,... H Les Jilka Secretary ........... ............. L HVCTH Forst Treasurer ..... ........ ........ ...... J H C k Sams Sponsors ,,,... ..,.... M r. Wildan Thomas Dr. F. C. Peters First Row: Mr. Thomas, Keith Farrens, Bob Allison, John Montgomery, Hugh Chandler, Gerald Johan- nes, Jim Joyce, Roland Nothern, Dr. Peters. Second Row: Dave Hinton, Bill Baughman, Floyd Yaussi, Albert Bross, LaVerne Forst, Bob Hertel, Bob Anderson, Vernon Steerman, Charlie Fiffe, Walter Smith, Les Jilka, Quint Manely, Lowell Letourneau, John Courter. DELTA PHI GAMMA First Row: Don Rose, Bob Schuerman, John Urbanek, Keith Wagner, Paul Strand, Tom Millikin, Delno Peterson, Darrel Ohlson, Dr. Paul Renic. Second Row: Paul H-cnry, Bob Short, Don Baxter, Herb Leffingwell, Duane Andrews, Harvey Wilson, Berkley Griner, Dick King. Third- Row: Bob Hoisington, Bob Groth, Earl Bigge, Dale Hawley, Bob Eades, Don Carper, John Price. Fourth Row: Darrel Lemon, Don Miner, Jim Howe, Tracy Dilling, Roger Freeman, Bob Hagen, Bob Dulaney, Ed Miner. Not Pictured: John Weckel, Duane Keen, Don Ogborn, Don Hough, Leroy Watkins, Glen Eaton, Since its organization in the fall semester of 1946, Delta Phi Gamma fraternity has risen stead- ily in fraternal and school spirit in an attempt to bring about a better realization of the principles of brotherhood and cooperation upon which it was founded. Its members have maintained a high scholastic average through these three years and combined this studious outlook with that of ex- tracurricular partieation. Strong representation in choir, student council, debate, dramatics, pub- lications staffs, athletics and religious activities have been realized this past year, The brothers of Delta Phi regreted the loss of the friendly advice of Dean Louis E. Otte, chapter adviser for the past two years, but found another friend and worthy adviser in Dr. Paul Renic. Dr. Renic has been especially helpful in bringing better organization and greater unity to the fra- ternity during the past year. Social functions of the year were headed by the Christmas Formal on December nineteenth. a covered dish supper with Beta Sigma Chi, sister sorority, and the Spring Formal at the Lamer Hotel in McPherson on May fourteenth. The Spring Formal was climaxed by the Coronation of Mrs. Al Nelson as Delta Phi Queen. It is the goal of Delta Phi Gamma to continue its spirit of scholastic, religious and social activity in the years to come, as well as to work for a better Kansas Wesleyan. OFFICERS President . . Keith Wagner Vice-president . Paul Strand Secretary . .... Darrel Ohlson Treasurer . .. Tom Millikin KAPPA SIGMA KAPPB Wesleyan's Kappa Sigma Kappa is one of three colony chapters of the national Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity, containing thirty seven active chapters. The national organization was founded in 1867 at Virginia Military Instituteg local be- ginnings were in September of 1946. It was largely through the efforts of Norman Tallman, who was familiar with the national organization and aclose friend of its national secretary, that this chapter became affiliated. Since its beginning at Kansas Wesleyan, Kappa Sigma Kappa has risen steadily in the fulfillment of its ideals and has taken an increasing part in the spirit and action of brotherhood. This year the fraternity was again first among the fraternities in scholarship, sported a float in the Homecoming parade, and presented a 20 question program on Friday assembly that Was a masterpiece of showmanship. The Kappa social calendar was headed by their Christmas Formal in the Pine Room of the Hotel Warren on December ll, and the Spring Formal at the Hotel Lamer on May 13. An overnight fishing trip, several picnics and chili feeds added to the regular Monday night meetings to provide an outlet for energy and an in-let for friendship. The preamble to the fraternity's constitution best expresses its goal: The purpose of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity is to develop and promote a spirit of fellowship among the men of Kansas Wesleyan University, to inspire loyalty to the traditions of the university, to encourage partici-- pation in all college activities-social, religious, forensic, athletic, and especially scholastic? The future for the fraternity, both local and na- tionally, appears bright with promise and its members are inspired to carry on the traditions begun in 1867. They feel that an organization built on the Kappa Sigma Kappa ideals ol' mutual confidence, trust and fraternal co-operation is destined to succeed. OFFICERS lst Semester President ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, Martin Hartley Vice-president ....................... ..........., C harles Curtis Secretary .,,....,.,. .....i.........,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B o b Leonard Treasurer ,....... ..,.,........,.,....,.,,.,.,, . H Helge Van Loon 2nd Semester President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Bob Leonard Vice-president ,, ,. . Harold Scribner Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, Wayne Sondergard Treasurer ,,,,.... ,,,,, H elge Van Loon First Row: Gene Haney, Helge Van Loon, Ronald Reed, Charles Curtis, Wayne Sondergard, Bob Leon- ard, Martin Hartley. Second Row: Dick Muston, Les Heisz, John Hauptli, Jack Larson, Reuben Birkman, Francis Starr, Donald Parkes, Joe Hake. Third Row: Kent Douglass, Carl Reeder, Wes Beichley, Maynard Nelson, Will Funk, Don Yowell, George Nelson, Harold Scribner. DELTA KGPPB CHI lst Row: Doris Johnson, Marian Baier, Nola Voss, Ruth Feldmann, Jeanette Shepard, Pat Baker, Ruth Tice, Joyce Poland, Jean Johnson, Lonelva Hill. 2nd Row: Imo Davis, Virginia Harz, Mrs. Huber, Pat Manely, Veda Spohn. 3rd Row: Joan Buehre, Phyllis Poland, Joanna Jones, Irene Peters, Jean Kenison, Jeanne Buerkle, Peggy Logan, Virginia Hansen, Lois Hawk, Ardith Curtis, Margaret Martin, Betty Feldmann, Buehlah Frazell, Jean Clark, Marilyn Stuber, Gwen Woody. Maintaining its position on the Kansas Wesleyan campus, the girls of Delta Kappa Chi sorority were again strong in college activities in the school year, 1948-49. The Kappas welcomed Mrs. Harry Huber, wife of organ professor Harry Huber, as their new sponsor. Mrs. Huber joined Mrs. Herbert Jackson Root, wife of President Root, who has been sponsor for the past two years. At the end of a fully planned rush week con- sisting of an informal picnic, a gypsy-haven dinner and party, and the annual preferential Symphony in Silver banquet, sixteen girls were added as pledges to the sorority. The first major social event of the year was a series of informal get-together parties for the two other sororities and the independent girls. These parties were held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Root, with the Kappas acting as hostesses. The annual Snow Formal was held with Pi Sigma Up- silon fraternity at Northview Country Club, December 3. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Root were hostesses at the Christmas party and gift exchange held at the Root's home on December 13. The Kappas joined in the tri-sorority Sweetheart Formal on February 14, but plans for the annual Spring Formal were cancelled, and a donation was given to the Coyote Fund. The last event of the school year was a picnic held in Oakdale Park, May 19. The two campus queens of the year both came from Delta Kappa Chi sorority. Joan Buehre, junior, reigned as the Homecoming Queen of 1948, with Pat Manely as one of her two attendants. Veda Spohn, junior, was chosen by college stu- dents as Miss Wesleyan of 1949, with Pat Manely, Imo Davis, Joanna Jones, and Jeanette Shepard as four of her five attendants. Joan Buehre and Veda Spohn were the two girls elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1948-49. Marilyn Stuber and Phyllis Poland were both prominent as soloists for the Philharmonic Choir. Ginny Harz and Gwen Woody were again very active in all dramatic activities. OFFICERS lst Semester President . ..... , .. , . . Pat Manely Vice-president ............. , . Veda Spohn Secretary ...... . .. ........ . . . .... Joanna Jones Treasurer .... .. , .,.. Elma Tromble Znd Semester President ...... ............... .... .....,.. V i rginia Harz Vice-president .. .,....... , . . ,... . Imo Davis Secretary ......, , Irene Peters Treasurer ........ .... B etty Feldmann GAMMA DELTA GAMMA Tlzis year marks a quarter of a century of social and academic activity for Gamma Delta Gamma sorority. Through the leadership of its two presi- dents, Zula Weaver and Janet Reed, this year becasue one of the best in these years of Gamma founding history and the principles set by the sisters have never before been so fully realized. Gamma Delta Gamma had its share of campus leaders this year and were especially active in speech and dramatic Work, A.W.S., W,A.A. and choir. A strong scholastic endeavor served to bolster the extra-curricular and social aspects of the sorority. The party season for the Gammas was headed by the celebration of the sorority's twenty-fifth anniversary to which other organizations were invited as a gesture of good-will and friendship among the fraternal groups at Wesleyan. A highly successful Winter formal on December 'thirteenth at Ncrthview Country Club was another high point of the year. Meetings and informal gather- ings completed the recreational and social cal- endar for the Gammas. , The women of Gamma Delta pledge themselves to uphold traditions of the sorority and Kansas Wesleyan in the future as they have the past twenty-five years. They will strive to bring the sorority ideals more and more of the perfection that has made Gamma Delta Gamma an im- portant part of our institution. OFFICERS First Semester President .......vv..,,eve.,ii.e...............ee,..,..... Zula Weaver Vice-president .,.. ,... K atherine Johnson Secretary .....,, .,,,.,,...i,.,,,..,.,.,..............,,l.... P at Lytal Treasurer ,,,,ii,..,.....,.......,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,.....,... Peggy Allison Second Semester President ......,.,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,...,...............,,,.,,.,. Janet Reed Vice-president ..,. ...,.....,...... P at Lytal Secretary ...,,...... ,.r. D orothy Urmey Treasurer ,,,.,,, e..,, D onna Sasnett First Row: Marjorie Garvvood, Marian Nagely, Carolyn Taylor, Dorothy Urmey, Peggy Allison, Pat Lytal, Donna Sasnett, Betty Cooley, Katy Coad, Dorothy Jaeger. Second Row: Margaret Utt, sponsor, Joan Kuhn, Margaret Moore, Janet Reed, Joyce Green, Lucille Melvin, Zula Weaver, Donna Delker, Mary Hall. I N? fl, ,..., , mv. , wduww-,,,,,. ,.., AQ.. ...-A First Row: Virginia Hanchett, Lorene Carper, Faye Snyder, Colleen Cole, Edla Rickard, Detta Lou Carson, Norrna Mae Huff, Mildred Gibson. Second Row: Miss Book, Virginia Stein, Charla Corwin, Rosella Berry, Carol Van Meter, Mary Stran- athan, Melba Fritzler, Rosemarie Travis, Miss Eddy. Third Row: Ellarnae Bishop, Evelyn Nelson, Edith DeMoss, H-elen Stephenson, Donna Powell, Mary Canfield, Ruth Briney, Paulene Jennings, June Weaver, Ula Fay Andrews. Sponsored by Miss Book and Miss Eddy, Beta Sigma Chi concluded another year of useful activity and friendship. The sorority strives to uphold the scholastic, religious and social ideals upon which it was founded and the year 1949 brought remarkable progress in this endeavor. Trail of the Oreadesv, their annual rush dinner, began the social activity, which was climaxed by the Winter Wonderland Formal on January 14 at the Lamar Hotel and the Rose Formal on May 20, also at the Lamar. Other events of the year were the Christmas party at the Corwin home, a covered dish luncheon with Delta Phi Gamma, brother organization, and a dinner in honor of Beta seniors. Beta women participated in many phases of asm slcma cm campus extracurricular activity and maintained a high scholastic average throughout the year. They aspire to fulfill the spirit of its founders to prepare for a greater college and a better woman- hood. OFFICERS lst Semester President ............,..........,........ .........,....... B eth Nelson Vice-president ...... ........... R uth Briney Secretary ..,.,.,..,., ............ .....,.....,.... E 1 lamae Bishop Treasurer ,....i., ,.,...,...,.,....,.,,.,.,........,... E dla Rickard 2nd Semester President ,,........,.,..........,............... .....,...... C Olleen C016 Vice-president ,,.... .,.,. ..... E d la Rickard Secretary ,,,,,,,..,,. ....... M ildred Gibson Treasurer ........ ...... R osella Berry 6ree!r L'onfnbaf1bns 70 The fiomecommg Effort . coYai1On BTO prize winning de Kappa floating along A decorative view of the Norihview fireplace I THE GREEKS Charlie Weilds a paddle on Don Chandler Mary takes the cake Rear view-Pi Slg impac! BT PLAY l T Beta Ctunch Punch and Ginny Ga 'Uma S Wgng MWA? 'W 2 4. Y, Q -' M 1 K , 3, if q Q i Af , Q 4QUi h 1 Pi SQ Trib versus Kappa Mb IN 7 UNE ..,.f , ..,. ., A , 3 Wlfff THE 71.4455 PIAIVO QRCHES1' RA 0R6'v4N These pages show Professor Huber's organ pupils, the piano students and the civic orchestra under the direction of Professor Raymond Williams. The orchestra is predominately Wesleyan students, but contains also Ll number of towns- people. Two concerts were presented this year plus a Christmas program with the Philharmonic Choir. Piano and organ scholars crowned their year with their annual recitals given in the early part of May. ,.,A?.,.:...3... . 9 1 5 With a membership of fifty. the Kansas 'Wes- leyan Band, under the leadership of Prof. Wayne Perrill, continues to thrive. They played for all the football and basketball games, making several out-of-town trips during the two seasons. During the basketball season. a pcp band was chosen from the regular band which boasted 25 members. They took out-oi'-town trips to Bethany and Bethel. The band played a concert for the Methodist Conference in the fall, and also played two as- sembly concerts BAND ,an 3. S f 'Brass and Woodwind ensembles wene chosen from the band for appearance at various activities nn and off the campus. OFFICERS President . .... . . ., .. Karl Abbott Vice-president .. . . Lee Smith Secretary . .. . Marilyn Stubcr Business Manager . John Hauptli The Kansas Wesleyan Philharmonic Choir, :lireeted by Dean Leon Willgus, has gained for it- self a reputation for fine choral music during the twenty-three years of its organization, In that time, it has traveled some 4,000 miles, both in short trips within the state and in extended tours throughout the country. Some of the places the Choir has toured are Ontario. Cincinnati, New Orleans, Los Angeles. Grand Canyon, Old Mexico, Salt Lake City, and this year. Niagara Falls and Canada. The Choir boasts a meinbership ot' more than a hundred students-students who joined the or- ganization as an outlet in their college life. Out of this number, sixty of them are chosen for the big trip. Sololists are Tracy Dilling, Carol Goodwin, Marjorie Garwood, Phyllis Poland, Marilyn Stuber and Janet Reed. Besides the annual two-week tour. the Choir takes frequent Sunday trips. An interesting feature about these is that many of he members have an opportunity to sing in their home towns. The Choir presented a home concert this spring on May 19 in Sams Chapel. They appeared in iormals and tuxes which they used on the big trip. Always present in the group is a genuine pride in being a part of it, and a spirit of young com- panionship that makes the Choir one of the pleasantest memories in years to come. OFFICERS President .. . .. .. .... .. . .... .. . Charles Curtis Vice-president ,. . ,, John Courter Secretary ., , , ,,,,,, , ,, Jo Jones Business Manager .,,,, ,,.,,, L ee Smith PHILHHRMONIC CHOIR OUR SPORTS fp xl ff V lv 4 N I3 'P K LN AA ft Af ' I 'T 'Jn ' 7 if -3 X X - xx' 'I f ff X i V .C ' I ' r M , if X X QQ 3 ff-Zig Our Sports ,ig WN 'lt-4-'-...an M! Q To the right a few wise words from Arch Stuck spur the football Coyotes on through mud and gloix to defeat the College of Emporia in the coldest and muddlest gridiron game of the year Above the boys with the tape cleats and helmets trainer Ken Root and managers Jerry McCullough and Jim Huchin- son. On this page the brains and the orawn of the Kansas Wesleyan athletic teams get together. To the left, head coach Virgil Baer holds a strategy meeting with the basketball Coyotes. Above, great minds meet in a conference among B-team coach Slick Kimble, Coach Baer and as- sistant coach Arch Stuck. C0 ffl Bfflfk SEP! DOWN After three years as head coach and athletic director of Kansas Wesleyan University, Virgil E. Baer stepped down to enter private business, Un- der his guidance, KWU never had a losing sea- son. His record shows 12 wins, 12 losses and three ties in footloallg his basketball teams won second two years in a row and tied for the Kansas Con- ference Championship in his final year, 1949. Baer leaves behind him a record of clean, hard play and excellent sportsmanship. As a tribute to his fine work, Salina fans presented the retiring coach with a gold, engraved wrist watch at the Chamber of Commerce Athletic Banquet. On it were the words, To Virgil Baer from his Salina Friends, want-fl as thv Coyotes dropped into fourth place' in thu Kzinszns l'UDff1LC'l'lf'C rare for thc sficond your in gi row. RvCox'ering fri-nn an Carly season slump. thc- Kansas Wvslvyan crew stagvcl El Frank lVlOrriwell finish to pull thenisclvcis up into thc fourth slot. During thc- l948 se-zisnn. Wvsleyan won fivp and losl foul. Thv players on this page arc Wagner, Garrison, Jilka, Ross. Booth. Euslcy, Wick, Wiss and Stuclcr. 'Wifi 'H8 Y' 'iiwlri ' H4 L'apfa171sPasf af1a'Presem' this page with more of their fellow players. Elvis Hobbs and Mike Sullivan will succeed Qle Smith Ullfl Tui'l'y Kellogg as VVesleyan'S eo-cziptuliis. Dick Noyce served as game captain when both Smith imc-l Kellogg were sidelined with injuries. In the zielion photo above, Quint Mzinely drives lltll' zi gain zls Noyee rests in the shade. The inclivicluzil shots are of Andrews. Leland Brown. Smith. Rohlus. Noyee. Harris. Quint Mzinely. IVlilie Sulli- Vzin and Kellogg. P WWW '. Q., ..,V 13 , X g fgi i M Q Q A SA A ,K Mg ! 4 Q B4 X J K iw ' S ---, .-: ,:-- J -: ' ' V :.:. Q We 9 jf, .,,,. N e - - ,.t. X Q -rf '- ' 1 ' , , : I .Fw V -- ..,. Et: ll ' ,I , Ay i , Kansas Wggfeygn '5 Rgggfd stands at fwf- Wins and four' losses for the year. The Coyotes won from thc Smoky Hill Bombers 35-0. McPher- son College 45-2, C of E 2-0, Rockhurst 19-0, and Bethel 13-7. KWU lost to Fort Hays 0-21. Bethany 0-19, Ottawa 0-6, and Baker 6-18. The players on this page are Zunker, Schulmeyer. Keiling, Bris- tow, Howe, McCabe, Pangrac and Kinch. 'QNGU' b W. mia-, vii-2 9 RW .Q .-,, A x. a if Q iam wibs Ai 1,2 we Q ,--- I az.,-: 99' - -f , .f ,, , 'Q io .6 . 1.-. M--. .. . -..i M W 2? .M 5 'V' ,ef , ,. 4 '-V'- - 4 ..,...., l ..-,,. . O I as compilcd hy ,Kon Root. show that Ole Smith was thc leading ground- gaincr with 405 yards. Tuffy Kellogg made five extra points. Howe intcrcepteld a pass and went 56 yards for a touchdown: Keiling intevceptod one foi' 21 56 yard TD rvturn. Booth blocked a punt. for thc- safety that heat C. of E. 2-O. On this pagan White. Baughman. Wiggins. Donn. K. Brown. Pm'- vival. Bcrgc-1' and Matthc-ws. ' zixjgigof-. , Q Q- N.- get MN:-M' .M ..:.,:,,..,, 3, W , ,5 V q5,:::g , - j ' ' Q ' . A 1' u f , 3 I 'f' nf. .,. k ' - t W Ka f '43 fx I fx WL? Fgixa A X EW, f if K.. Q S 2 if X Q . Q 5 s f if i 1 1949 CONFERENCE x 5 . saw the Coyotes drop but one game-that to Ottawa 55-60. The Charge of the VVhite Brigade carried them to wins over C of E 64-57 and 78-58. Bethel 56-38 and 59-45. Mepherson 66-45 and 67-40, Bethany 68-53 and 553-45, Baker 64-42 and 68-56. and Ottawa 77-56. In KCAC competition. thc Coyotes won 11 and dropped 1. Hal Pounds was the conferences lead- ing scorer with 317 points and an average oi 17.6 per contest. On this pagtt. Pounds. Fitted. Jilku. Don Anderson and Gene Anderson. Fiffe and Gene Anderson were A11-Conference svlcr- lions. 5 N yi V . ' N 2 the Baermen win the Hastings. Nebr.. tournament by beating Hastings 64-50 and Colorado Mines 54-44. They took third at Muskatine. Iowa. by winning over Dubuque 52-49 after losing to DeKalb 52-55. lt was by that same score C52-55? that the Coyotes drop- ped their NAIB playoff game to Ottawa at Em- poria. Other non-conference tilts saw the Coyotes trim Rockhurst twice. 74-47 and 51-47. They beat Ada Teaeehers 77-55. and lost to Fort Hays 49-86 and 60-72. Pictured are King. Wilkens. Sullivan. LeTourneau and Blackburn. Seasons record: 17-5. C0-CHAMPIONS X f - Me Vzbfory Mar Wasn 'r Don Howe is stopped just shy of the touchdown that would have given KWU a 7-6 win or 6-6 tie with Ottawa. We lost 6-O. Mt? S The Vfbfory Mar Was Conference All-Stars Chzirlim' Fiffv and GC-no Anderson collaborate in rebounding Qffort in Kansas Wesleyans victory over tho Ottawa Braves at Memorial Hall. We won 77-56. It was such rugged and alcrt play as this that earned All-Star ratings for Big Bombo and Big Andy. 5145531411 After losing a heartbreaker in the tenth to Wichita University 2-1 at Blue Jay Park, Coyote pampered Lady Luck and combined it with last frame skill as Don Ogborn crossed the plate to bring a 9-8 victory over McPher- son. At Washburn Coyotes took an 11-5 beating despite the efforts of Jerry Andrews at the plate. Return- ing to McPherson, Wesleyan base- ballers again defeated them through Pickhfm and Sullivan mound efforts plus Dale KUl1H,S homer in the seventh with a man on base. Maurice Sullivan pitched a three hit game against Em- poria at Blue Jay field, but lost it 3-0. Shortstop Bob Hagen suffered a broken ankle While attempting a double play. Thus closed another season for Coach Arch Stuck's batmen. Pitchers Sulli- van, Peckham and Kitteiman were backed up by KindlespgrrgeI'. Holman, Van Winkle, Jilka, Hagen, Ogborn, , W2 r af Rx A 5 gs.- . in 'mv 2 it ed Birckhead, Kuhn, Andrews, Horner and King. ex? ' it 4 N. few it if 1 , ' . . K our tif ll' x . Sf, X 1, , N . .... . ,,, , fa.-:,,.,, HM .4 - . vw. . . , . 1 3 . - ' .- - ak IV 'Q a 'iff ,Q ,. my QV., gm? Q ,fda ,Q M , f My 054, :Qi 9 1- 'g N f is f f ' My sg aw 3,9 02? 9 ' Y? 'ff X ' fi-17 ' . rs N Fm if E W Z' 4 4 rg' M It 32 v , 1 Z ,, A f. W ,, ,.,.,.,,-. Qs ,yji 'JH K rw mg. ' S3 mwffk e Wi fm P . ,, TWO MORE mf WINNERS OF GOLF in 1949 after losing the title on a technicality in 1948, the Kansas Wesleyan putt and drive men poured on spring play-offs to snow under their Kansas Con- ference competition. The second place school trailed the Wesleyan golfers by 44 strokes. The Ludes and Bert Chambers mbers of the links Hill, Jim the steam in the two-man team of Jim ranked tops in the KCAC. Me kings pictured on this page are J. D. Howe, Bert Chambers and Jim Ludes. '1'One of the KWU men used a caddy! 3 ' , ,fiat 'Q i-,iff-4, aff' . 1 xg , -2 4 5 ff if -955 , .1,A.,::-.'- ,. -- 'I' f--mia-1: li ' . 5-t. z , gh 3 3 , s'pr J mg ' . c 1 ,gf 4 xfenpfg ,A - ,4 7 i '19 I iv? X if-fa? 2 ' . 'we EQ - ..,. 1: ,.., -.E-Xu J 'A M, rl' A lx .. , M,-5:j.,g,,.f , 3 . . .gas WP 8 t Elf f'25',7' f ' swf Ji-me-'f f sl, X 4 . X A .fjL,4fai,.., 1zc,,,,a,.iV fi , S Pi . 1 ..:,,-, .,.,. -, P Q A gfillv' ...4 gg 1 -,:7152: ' '14 .-Q 2I'1::f' -. .,.. . il. X V --,fizife -1,:.:'.,.-1::g,,,:1,:,.2,:,..1':.,i -'2-' .-,. ,,., ---- X ,,--:..1: ...: 3,5 'Y' ff X gif Q fm w 6 CONFERENCE CHAMPS ENN! Piloted by Professor Johnson, Coyote net men gained their second conference championship in a row when Hines and Greiner won an all-Wes- leyan doubles final from Fraizer and Giddings and Greiner lost a hard fought singles match to Carlson of Bethany 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 to take second Other matches saw these four, aided by Brooks, Urbanek, D. Miner, and E. Miner, victorious against all but Washburn in wins over Hays, McPherson and Bethany. L 33, as BEST IN THE WEST TRACK Coach Baer's speedsters, led by Backburn, Dean and Steinbach, raced into first place in their first two starts. The first was a triangular meet with Bethany and Bethel in which the Coyotes amass- ed 82 points to Bethany's 42 and Bethel's 38, the second saw the Wesli thinclads chalk up 74 points to McPherson's 37 and Bethany's 52. Bethany suffered another defeat by Coyote men in a dual meet before the Wesleyan victory at Sterling in a quadrangular meet with Bethel, Sterling, and McPherson. The conference meet found Wesleyan in third place with 20 points to Ottawa's 63 and Bakeris 44. Dick Blackburn garnered 8 of these and set a new KWU record in the broad jump with a 22 feet 3-4 inch leap. Above are Blackburn. Howe, Grover, Hill, Grassie, Virgason, Smith Mathew. Steinbach, Pounds, Lemon, Anderson and Yaussi. Below are Reeder, Root, Hill, Cairns, McCollough, Steinbach, Grover, Yowell. fi kff 6 4 www , in A ,I X , .X X, ff Q Q, '-M , .Q ,if , W - sw iw , V , mf f , ga a t T ,ff Q 'N ,,. 5 55 42, ,T OUR ACTIVITIES ,- -1 fl ml ,Y XI - 5 N X au. we - I 0 48:-T-R ilqfx X KUJJX MA lwxzi? .-'f 1:3 zli, 1 'QI vM.1 ' Q I ? 'W I I ' L A 'v' ' , 'Q in I E Ik 5 ff X: i i? :I GI' ' ,,'- I AM ' I ml x X , XI 'I 'If jill ! , - f I 'xx CD I f 1 I I W ' I A I' , ,g4 . , ' ' AIX K3 w I 'I 'Ik xxx' YY fir ii J! xxx, ' I 'II X ,J f ' x I I If fl ,I Q I fi I ' Q! was NWA Q f, Ab Gb wx 0. I , .-f, S wif ? X Vx 'Tiff A W9 Our Miss Wesleyan of '49 L MISS VEDA SPOHN A junior and member of Delta Kappa Chi, Miss Spohn reigned over revelers at the annual Lilac Fete MILDRED GIBSON PAT MANELY Her Royal Court O DAVIS i :Qu-V 5 'r mm we .P a. 2? wif DUR HOMECOMING QUEEN n Wjwf, x ,A 'ff-Qi W ggfyi 'Q ,.,, i is fi i ,lfiiiyz 4 Y' ij. 0 W A ,E A. 4 1 5- lf A 5 4, 'E G mf 4 A junior and Delta Kapp October ninth. M155 J0f4N BUBVRIF a Chi, Miss Buehre encouraged our gridiron warriors agamsi Oitaw I X rx 1 hw. Q A ,-X J' sv- ! W, ,x I FN .xv 6 W f y M ' oy? V -3M.:,,:w,,Qj,y,:-.w,,f.z V' -- asap de' Q M f 2 4 ,. Si. . Y r 553 fvx + 'NW' H, 2 ,. X 5 Y . 3 Y Y - ,....v Nm 'fix 'is - 4' ig ., 3x bland' F Ka fa was ew.. fi 3 LILAC FETE -L' owmhg fl'0fl2' of 7949 Q , 4 4 1 E s , f 4 , ' z X 1 5 ks if. Y ww. fl My , 2 ,MQ . ex .vw 'YM JA M-1 ,N-1 V.,-vi .5 1 135 1 my ' if: . 4' . Vbvw, Q-.W ,uf ,w '14 'T 1'-y , 4, ul, QQ' ? . we if 2 NwJ'x ffl ,av-Q. V98 wk many v I . f , '-QL ,www-,Ju :wa SVT: ' .4 its at ww , .-'kv'-fs , uf '-. .-' Z, ,V , ff, ,W J.: J,,vs'1.m Tr - ,W QA. . '9'i,,.!i'w ,fm , 11 A A, 24 'Y-. .. 1 -'.' rv 'N-W., sw, ,wx 0 ? ' ,f'Tf' S V an ,WG WJ uf sf - by -. . I 4 , ,J',,f ? . 19 1 C if ff, ff .wa 1-,M . f N -. ,As is Af, 31, f . , . 1 it Y . ,L Y in OUR T W0 ffddlldflbll Day BIG DAYS Foaf1a'er's Day X,-f KZ WHO'S WHO These are the people who lead the way at Wesleyan-the most friendly, the most reliable, the best leaders. Les Jilka is perhaps Weslyan's greatest athlete: Bob Anderson served faith- fully and well on the student council and as class prexyg Tom McAllister is noted for his chemical knowledge and skill in piloting the senior class to graduation: Veda Spohn smiles over the counter at the dean's office and was pretty enough to capture Miss Wesleyan honors. Past, present and future student council heads Floyd Yaussi, Jack Horner and John Cour- ter have other abilities as well-from radio to athletics and scholarship. Not pictured are Bill Houser, student coun- cil vice-president and Joan Buehre, fetching Homecoming Queen. ,fmx E ! 1 vii ,W if 5: m . Timaru if Pictures I- ' Qf The Year . Y 5. x Tuffy fumbles Homecoming mums CAMPUS VERA HORNEY is to Wesleyan what Dewey is to politics-unofficial tally scored Vernon, as she is sometimes called, a very close second in the yearly Miss Wesleyan polls. Good natured and friendly, he has been called everything from Falstaff to Pear' Shape, but remains one of our sturdiest students. DIZZY DAVIS is our saddest case. Afflicted with St. Vitus dance at the early age of one month, Imo, as she is sometimes called, has never known a moments peace - or have we, since she came to KW. CThat's her behind the coneb UGOONH BOONE might have been Scarlet O'Hara but was born ninety years too late. Dis- appointed, but not defeated, she set out to win the ladies wrestling championship. Geraldine, as she is sometimes called, threw all the girls and has Charley Fiffe, men's champ, quaking with fear. CHUCKLESH CURTIS is Wesleyan's most up- standing person. Charles, as he is sometimes called, defended his title in a short bout with Paul Leslie even though Paul attempted to fix the bout by putting alumn in Charles' Cas he is sometimes calledb coffee, thinking to shrink Chuckles to a mere six foot six. ALIBI AYERS is Wesleyan's biggest ham, Twice MaGurk winner, only Dean, as he is sometimes called, remains in this generation to play East Lynn's villain to perfection. Handy with his wit, Dean Cthat's him behind those glasses? will be hung for it some day. SLICK KIMBLE is retiring from Wesleyan this year after playing the position known as ritsidathaline on the old home team. He gave up football to help coach when he began to be in the backfield and off sides at the same time. T'was the Night Before Finals -Max Froelich in deep concentration ' 1 How Hard We Studied. Lett above-P. E. in session Left below-Charles Lawson checks out Below--Roger turns out a night stick F Some fibres we d1dn'f study ' 'es dance around George Monty while Brooks and Sullivan watch Q 1 k J And Wednesday Uzapel ih Brought Us Faith Hurry-I get a class Wiggans ov sw ' ,ww- X 1 ,sllvr-wow' 1 Faculty and Student A45 'fi Doc Howe kids Modern Europe enrollees Ben Harri Dlhed fogeffzer .... ...,,... , ,mg .K W- gmmwbte ' Q www ' immuunnz .. .zzz- X s , Q 5- 'K Q 'gif 5 .:: ,5,, f'-':. ,Q ,gain f 3, 's,xwfse.:,-.. .. ,A .,g.m,, 159 Q V Z ? , :::Q.Q2j:g,:. x . V , 9' ff , 8 ' X fm . .ww llaur fl Our Town cast minus Stage Manager Ayer Me Importance of Bemg fmesf' Ma6urk 0rafon2'al Contest I Remember Mama Carl Bass and senator friend gel Si Illalns Q 1 2 E 4 2 1 E 2 B70's made if a Merry Xmas for 5'al171a's llnderprivdegea' 7514! TEAM! 301119, baby? Dave Hinton in action F 661' Def! hmd 001019 swde mf aww duex io! me ,xl Sweetheart Formal s . -' 5 ' L' 'I M aff, -. ..- ' v ,, ' J, l 1'-. ay if 1. ' 5 - ' n Q' . 2 ff l ' 4+ ' e ' ff V ?'Fw,. 1 5 ' ' '3 I' ' fl P A ,. fa f W Q 1 vi go C? X 1 4. , ff Qfiljl , L -tg p.me Ii was Pal and Ouinfs iirsi afmivf-1'5a1'Y Punch line Miss Eddy serves .f wkuow .40 wi Dean Bookman tells a good on Pat, Carol and lovers RYE U pana salesladies are Ardith Curiis. Joyce Poland. Pai Bake Swami Baxier. Pierre Leslie. 53533115 FQAN Gamma Cake. I f Sf L'arm'va! Hu fibre Af lCW.0. af? coaq King Haroli I and Queen Mildred reigning. Prime Minisier is Earl Bigge. Delta Phi mouthpiem 1 4 .Pal LYIQL Z we Weaver Q nd D 012176 S 681191 1 - Joe O'Shea rakes in. .i,?m.-- .wr . . v . -, .Yi - .. ,..J,.-.,.-:e:..:.-,. ' coco Lucx semons -fwdfwff ffm' V .. it Y., pi , If V I 9' JH I ' -2, 3 , ,AT W Q My , :.,,, ,, i 2 ' ,,Q.. i ' f x g QA' 'UL i ' vi' nl M, it RQ Y' ' A-A Z f YF ff ' - 3, v P ff I V r ' wg .-1- ,S , , .Q :,..- ,. A . V, gi 5 '5 J as ,ijv Q gin 'L W' W