Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

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NOT IN PICTURE, Warren Bevan, Glenn Young, Business Manager. , We, the COYOTE STAFF of 1953-54, sincere- ly hope we have succeeded in producing a year- book that will be cherished by all in the years to come. With pictures we have tried to recap- ture some of the various highlights of the school year. Under the supervision of Twila Mueller, our editor, with the assistance of Ginny Zook, associate editor, Glenn Young, business mana- ger, and Marty Pankratz, sports editor, the staff has tried to present you with a Coyote that truly typifies the memorable events of the past nine months. I 4 141 We, the Coyote staff, LOCKWOOD HALL respectfully dedicate this annual to Lockwood Hall, the oldest and most familiar building on the campus. Lockwood was built in 1876 and has served well and faithfully since that time. Through its doors and halls have passed countless numbers of students preparing to face life eagerly and unafraid. Now its era too will be pastgl for, in the coming months, it will be torn down to allow for the expansion of our college. Thus the time has come to bid a fond farewell to Lockwood Hall and the memories it invokes. 'W' x--. X U E PIONEER HALL 6,5 CARNECIE SCIENCE HALL if 'ff fly? :VNS Q Q 1 Wnniw.-np.. Mary Ann Isaacson, stu e ' checkmg out a book assxsts 11m Hlad m ORIAL LIBRARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY Eff 521 f X EARL C. SAMS HALL O Glenn Kohr receives some assistance from Professor Arthur R. Custer in the new FINE ARTS B UILDING. F FINE ARTS KING GYMNASIUM GLENN L. MARTIN STADIUM PFEIFFER HALL DORMITORY FOR WOMEN , ,, .V ,ww SCI-ILIYLER HALL DORMITORY FUR MEN The Rev. George Richards, Pastor UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH .r ,uf A ,. zfyul' I Mi sg Marguerite Schrivfrr, Rehgous Educauon Dlrector ADMINISTRATIQN s-h...,,,, . J ' N 'x vO1'10 if-rovvcrvovvovvovfrnv f Nb .,,v-5...-f Za , Q ..V5'5k.7E ' 5 it tg, I 5:9 :az ,f coz, t, . if 2 3 K 55 ig ,l v ,A X 434 :51 . 11 gif ,472 f S ,Ie 1 59- 5' , 2 5 , :ii Y I 2 Q 5 3 , 5 1 if ? fl ' 5 in . . ...,., ... AE ' ...wi Z5 4 x 1' N ,ai , L X ' J , ' f H ' ' '. . I gk EF: Lww 155 D X 'D ' - H---wf ,Qs is Rum K ii 2 Woe .A fy, xi s ji f, zjify. . 1 iff? l -iii J fllll l ' ' if in Wulf. s , f i , ,L fN.,.. P R5-:,j3 ,Him E .Q-'M , Wf'?'1i?f wi' '51 A .asf-'rl 4 All, ll Pictures 1,2, 84 3: Dedication of the Earl C. Sams Fine Arts Building. No. 4: President Eisenhower. No. 5: President Trickett confers an honorary degree. No. 6: Dedication of Miller Chapel. No. 7: President Trickett receives the alumni presenta- tion. No. 8: Dana Dawson, jr., Murray Wilson, Dana Dawson. No. 9: Administrative teamwork! A , 81:4 M tl xi A . I v md i If 'f ig f M M JH 5 fi? A' 'E Tmcklrn- PAUL W. RENICI-I Dean of the University ADMINISTRATIVE 'EP' 'Q --W Xnrh vf-,A -ww-.1-5 Q 'K DEANS S. J. CARAVELLO Dean of Students Mr. john E. Homer Administrative Assistant to the President v Miss Thema E. Book Registrar ng.. , M, g 5 1, It T. 5 .. . V lnhggmhix-.4 pr, f 'x s j J 4. if ,xx X N NNN '-'--, , Mr. Lester R. Ruegsegger Business Manager Mr. Frank J. Anderson Librarian, Assistant Professor Mr. Daffin Backstrom Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Professor Dr. Hans Beerman Associate Professor of Languages Mr. Franklin Bissell Director of Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Assistant Professor Mr. George C. Brown Associate Professor of Music Mrs. Lilybelle Lewin Carlisle Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics Mr. Kenneth Carman Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. Ronald Clothier Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Merle O. Covell Professor of Education Mr. Charles Creager Assistant Professor of Physics Mr. Arthur Custer rAssistant Professor of Music Mr. john Fry Assistant Professor ofEconomics and Business Administration Dr. Ernest M. Hall Associate Professor of History and Political Science Mrs. Elizabeth F. Howe Associate Professor of Education Mr. Harry H. Huber Associate Professor of Music, University Organist Dr. Oscar E. Johnson Professor of Language and Literature Dr. Haitung King Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. Mario J. Latina Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Donald R. Roberts Associate Professor of Language and Literature Mr. Edward Schiller Assistant Professor of Music Miss Estelle Tandy Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Edna J. Tuttle Associate Professor of Art Dr. jack W. Van Derhoof Associate Professor of History and Political Science Dr. Felix Wassermann Associate Professor of Languages ,cosy -buf vm' 23- 5'-x. fuk ...-.4 ,.. 'W if-5: ..,. f:::f -B-1' T' Mrs. Mary Benfield Bookstore Manager and Accountant Mrs. Mary Ellen Carey i Secretary to the Dean of the University Mrs. Justine Costello Secretary to the Director of University Services Mr. Edward Doherty Admissions Counselor Mrs Carl Greene to Director of Program Mrs. Helen Harmon Accountant Mrs. Sara Huber Administrative Assistant to the President Mrs. Evelyn johnson Printing Office Mrs. Ruth Klein, R.N. University Nurse Dr. Frederick C. Peters Alumni Secretary Mrs. Donna Wilhelm Head of the Printing Office Ann Young iry to the Registrar CLASSES ,J '27 5 1' ADAMS, ELIZABETH Griggsville, Illinois Major: Elementary Education Advance 4: M.E.N.C. 4, Pres. 45 F.T.A.g University of Illinois: Daily Illini: Star Course: Alpha Chron. BERNDT, RAMONA Salina, 'Kansas Major: Music Applied and Music Education Gamma Delta Gamma I,2,3,4, Secretary 4: M.E.N.C. 3,4, Pre- sident ,3, -Secretary 4: Choir 1,2, 3,4: Chapel Choir 3,45 Inter- Religious Council 2,3, Secretary 2,3g Advance Staff 1,25 Coyote Staff lg Pep Club 1: Religious Life Committee 3. BOWMAN, 'BILL L. Salina, Kansas Major: Elementary Education Delta Phi Gamma 1,2,5,4: F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary 43 junior Class President. CLEMENCE, HAZEL MARIE Abilene, -Kansas Major: English and Dramatics Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary and President: Advance, Associate Editor: Gamma Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,45 Spanish Club, Secretary: Sophomore Class Secretary: Senior Class Secretary: Who's Who 4: Cast ,of The Heiress , 'The Clown Who Ran Away , 'The Importance of Being Eamesfn, 'Ah! Wilder- ness , and Dodo's Doll Show . j,.f SENIQRS CORMAN, 'BLAINE G. Tescott, Kansas Ma'or' Chemistry j . Science Club 15 Camera Club 4: Choir 1,2,3,4. - CRIDER, IDA MARIE Phillipsburg, Kansas Major: Music Education and Voice Gamma Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Song Leader 3, Secretary 4: M.E.N.C. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. DISHMAN, DON Salina, Kansas Major: Business Administration, Art Delta Phi Gamma I,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4g Lilac Fete committee. DREVETS, JAMES Salina, Kansas Major: Business Administration Transferred in junior year from North Park junior College, -Illinois. Track 4. If FRAZELL, HAROLD Downs, Kansas Major: Physical Education Pi Sigma Upsilon 1 2 3 4 Vice President 3g Football 12 34 Co-Captain '53, All Conference '53, honorable mention 52 l MATHEWS, MARIAN M. Salina, Kansas Major: English Gamma Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Wes- leyan Advance, Ass't Editor and Staff Writer: F.T.A.g Internation- al Relations' Club: Purple Who's Who, Club, Sociology Honor Society, Curriculum and Scholarship Committee. GRANT, NORMAN Salina, Kansas Major: Business Administration Delta Phi Gamma 1,2,3,4, 'Alum- ni Secretary: Inter-Fraternity Council, Pep Club, I Chorus: Social Committee. GROVES, DEAN Salina, Kansas Major: Business Administration 81 Physical Education. Delta Phi Gamma 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent, Varsity Club, President, Student Council. GUM, ERT J. Alva, Oklahoma Major: History Advance Staff, Intemational Re- lations Club, Vice-President 3, Historian 45 Beta Tau Omega, Treasurer 3, -President 43 Who's Who: Social Committee 4. HITCHCOCK, ALBERT Burlington, Colorado Major: Physical Education Delta Phi Gamma, -Secretary 3: Schuyler Hall President .39 Choir 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Cheer- leader 3,45 Football 1,2,3, Ath- letic Committee. Q HODGSON, MADELEINE Salina, Kansas Major: Speech and Dramatics Gamma Delta Gamma 2,3,4, Pre- sident 4: Pan Hellenic Council 4: Social Committee 3, Choir 2,3,4g Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Plays: 'Ahl Wil- demess , 'The Heiress , The Clown's Doll Show : Directed 'The Valiant'. HOGREFE, BETTY ANN Salina, Kansas Major: Sociology Gamma Delta Gamma 2,1Secre- tary 3, Vice-President,-ig Inter- Religious Council 29 Sociology Club, Sec-Treas. 2,3g W.A.A. Vice-President, Advance, Make- up Editor 2. KING, CLANCY junction City, Kansas Major: Psychology Beta Tau Omega l,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President: Varsity Club, Football: Basketballg All-Con- ference Football End. LEMAR, ALYCE Salina, Kansas Major: Biology Gamma Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Sgt.,at Arms 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary 43 S.C.A. Vice- President 1, Oxford Club 3, Sec- retary 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer 2, President 43 Pep Club 3, Student Council 4, Soph- omore Class Vice-President: M.S.M. 1, Publications' Chair- man Zg Worship and Evangelism Chairman 3, President 4, State Secretary 33 Who's Who: Co- curricular Activities Committee 3,45 Campus-Church Relation- 1' ship Committee l,2,3,4. Q . MICHAL, EDWIN KEITH Salina, Kansas Major: Biology Delta Phi Gamma 1,2,3,45 Band Ensembles: 'The Saints. ,tt YfT v STEPHEN, 'JOHN G. Salina, -Kansas Major: Business Administration Delta Phi Gamma 1, Treasurer 2, Sgt. at Arms 3,43 Varsity Club, President 23 Student Council 33 Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4g Track 1,23 Golf 3,43 Homecoming Committee 3,4. MUELLER, TWILA Salina, Kansas Major: Elementary Education, English Gamma Delta Gamma 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Vice-President 4, Reporter 43 Advance Staff 2,3,4, Society Editor 2,33 Coyote Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 43 F.T.A. 2,3. MULDER, CLETA Norton, Kansas Major: Education, Psychology F.T.A. PANKRATZ, MARTY W. Salina, -Kansas Major: Chemistry Beta Tau Omega, President 33 Secretary junior Class3 Inter- Fraternity Council Presidentg Student Council Presidentg Foot- ball 3,4, Football Captain: Track 2,35 Golf 3,43 tCo-ordinating committee Lilac Fete. PRICE, CATHERINE Salina, Kansas Major: Music Gamma Delta Gamma 3,43 M.E. N.C.3 Choir 2,3,4. SCHMIDT, PAUL V. Russell, -Kansas Major: Physical Education Kappa Sigma Kappa 1,2,3, Vice- President 43 Inter-Fraternity Council 2,43 F.T.A. 33 Sports' Editor Advance 1,2,3,4: Sports' Editor Coyote 2,33 Track 1,2,3, 43 Football 43 'W' Club 1,2,3,43 Intramural Council. SCOTT, ELLIOT A. St. Louis, Missouri Major: History Oxford Clubg Intemational lations Club. SEIJI, BEATRICE Aiea, Oahu, Hawaii Major: Elementary Education Delta Kappa Chi 23 Sociology Club 1,23 Pfeiffer Hall Council 3, President 33 junior Clms Vice-President3 M.S.M. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 43 F.T.A. 3, President 43 Y.W.C.A. 1,23 W.A.A. 2, President 33 The Coyote Staff 4. SPRAGUE, MARY LOU Gypsum, -Kansas Major: Religion and Philosophy Delta Kappa Ch'i 1, Treasurer 2,3,43 Pan Hellenic Council Treasurer 33 S.C.A. Cabinet lj M.S.M. Cabinet l,2,4, President 33 International Relations Club Bj Oxford Club 2,4, Secretary 33 Pep Club 1,23 Sociology Club 3: Pfeiffer Hall Council 2,33 Reli- gious Life Committee 2, Church- Re- 1 Y 'J' ...pup- Campus Committee 3. WARDERS, THOMAS DEAN Salina, Kansas Major: English Student Council 3,4, Vice-Presi dent 4j Kappa Sigma lj Inter national Relations Club 3,4 Treasurer 4g Social Committee 3 Co-Curriculum Committee 4. '-ow 'V JU BEVAN, WARREN BOWMAN, JEAN Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas Q' GILLISPIE, HAROLD HLAD, JAMES Salina, Kansas Osborne, 'Kansas ANDERSON, DARLENE BELL, DONNA Courtland, Kansas Eads, Colorado IORS H ARMAN 41' COOK, ARLENE El Dorado, Kansas , I DOUGLASS, KAY San Diego, Califomia -W fl HOUSTON, WILLIAM HOWELL, NORMA Salina, 'Kansas Salina, Kansas JOHNSONLDEAN LEE, JOE Y. Rexford, Kansas Seoul, Korea F MARLER, LOREN MUELLER, COLLEEN PEARCE Simpson, Kansas Salina, Kansas NAYLOR, DEAN NOVAK, CHARLES Portis, Kansas Narka, Kansas funn uf! ROBINSON, HAROLD SAIP, WILLIAM Kanopolis, Kansas Salina, Kansas TICE, ELVA VAN METER, VICTOR Beloit, Kansas Ada, Kansas POWELL, DALE RICHMOND, RON Salina, 'Kansas Salina, Kansas SPEARS, ROBERT SMITH, DAN Colorado Springs, Colorado Salina, Kansas '? fl-7,7 '+s. ' y.f BLACK, LUCERNE Denver, Colorado lfc ADAMS, DENNIS BRUNNEMER, J. D. Salina, Kansas Cawker City, Kansas .ffm CARLSON, EUGENE -wad ,A E5 Gypsum, Kansas CLOTHIER, DOROTHY Salina, Kansas SQPH BLANDING, DONALD B arnard Kansas CRES ,aan Q5 BOOKLESS, JOHN Scandia, Kansas BOWMAN, TOM CREATH, LAURENCE Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas a K ix Q f wwf' - , s COWBOY, DAN Crownpoint, New Mexico Q Y L '59 Gary Duffy De troit, Kansas Wxlma Kleweno Bazine, Kansas Mary jo Hamilton Salina, Kansas Esther Hauptli Salina, Kansas fa mix' ,aff 3 qi -..w,,.-af Glenn Kohr Salma, Kansas 'Pi er Hi ins B.K.Razak .l YY 88 Solomon, Kansas Salina, Kansas 'X Q 'XEN- 'Ss X David Soderberg Salina, Kansas 'K Harland johnson Salina, Kansas if K f'Wayne Spohn ulver, Kansas Gerald Toburen Belolt, Kansas johnson rinidad Colorado .A -.5 Betty Tourbier Phyllislou Wilson Salina, Kansas Abilene, Kansas james Tyler Fowler, Colorado if 1--f' P at Wooster Salina, Kansas Norman Vande,-bllt Sarah Wyatt Grant Inman, Kansas Salina, Kansas Vandelia K. Van Meter Salina, Kansas George Wrllrams Salma, Kansas fi V? Grnny Zook Salina Kansas ff' 5 ,P Glenn Young Salina, Kansas Zeigler Kansas fl.: Fre hmen Q Stan Beffort Salina, Kansas Juanita Applebaugh V Vw- Salina, Kansas Barbara Benyshek Agenda, Kansas it james Berg Q - Jamestown, Kansas K T Kenneth Blase 'W' Sylvan Grove, Kansas Martha Bolliger Abilene, Kansas 9 Dick Brattlof Wharton, New jersey ',' Mary Lew Casselman A ' Colorado Springs, Colorado LeRoy Catlin Miltonvale, Kansas J -at 'N if' 'Nfl'-Q 'fv- QVV' wr 'Gill' sf' Keith Chartier Helen Click Harold Cooley joe Daniels Oak Hill, Kansas Genesee, Kansas Kipp, Kansas Smith Center, Kansas 'R C P.. J' N Jack Delaney Salina, Kansas Bill Empson Delphos, Kansas Gary Fisher Washington, Kansas K Ray Fox Salina, Kansas 'N ! GT' 'inf' fy--f .-4-'gr quail Clem Frederking Sylvan Grove, Kansas Robert Fulls Kinsl ey, Kansas Foster Gilliland Phi llipsburg, Kansas Ronald Gregory Norton, Kansas Jean Grover Stockton, Kansas dens- 1 '7 .MJ .4- Salina, Kansas New Cambria, Kansa Patricia Hayes 5 Mankato, Kansas Mankato, Kansas Hayes W Marvel Hooper 'W Salina, Kansas ,,.,, '51 OI? Larry Hou dek 15 Agenda, Kansas Claude Jackman Salina, Kansas midi. Sandra Kail St. Francis, Kansas 43 Kyu Kim X my Seoul, Korea .vw Howard Kimmal Salina, Kansas Gena Lea Knarr 1 Jewell, Kansas Jung Syn Lee -77, A, Seoul, Korea Robert Lindsey Smckron, Kansas ...an pw Robert Lindsley Gwen Loveldy Dennis Lyne Don Margreirer Salina, Kansas Ashland, Kansas Oak Hill, Kansas Salina, Kansas x X A 'WP'-OV ' AWK PY I Q W 48 ad'- ar Dia ,--.-y jack McCall Salina, Kansas Jim McClain Portis, Kansas Carl McDonald Detroit, Kansas Harold Morris Salina, Kansas john Morris Salina, Kansas Marilyn Nordstrom Bushton, Kansas George P arks Glasco, Kansas Mary Paul Elefsis, Greece Jacqueline Payne Salina, Kansas Kaye Pearce Otto Pfeiff Frances Powell Ruth Ramsey Salina, Kansas Fowler, Colorado Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas Gloria Robbins Jennings, Kansas Darrell Roubinek Narka, Kansas Lou Ann Rypma Lebanon, Kansas B ill Salmon Pueblo, Colorado L eonard Schmidt Salina, Kansas Elaine Schulz Salina, Kansas Ronald Shuberg Salina, Kansas P aul Smith Concordia, Kansas Pat Strnad Munden, Kansas 5 ,fam Fil 'G 13 . Edwin Taylor Marilyn Taylor Glada Thompson Leslie Toburen Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas Courtland, Kansas Beloit, Kansas Elsie Sonnenberg, S. S. Ransom, Kansas 'l Delbert Touslee Colby, Kansas Teddy Tower Comanche, Oklahoma Beverly Trapp Salina, Kansas Barbara Wagner Salina, -Kansas Donna Weak Abilene, Kansas jim Whitehead Salina, Kansas Elinor Wiley Enterprise, Kansas Sam Yowell Salina, Kansas Jeanne Dalrymple, S. Salina, Kansas LIRSES 'V' TI? 'TK yi' r-nl ' wr' NY Q f' .gf-1' Shirley Alstatt Betty jo Armstrong Lorene Berrier Evelyn Blomquist Pat Braden Dixie Brooks Jean Englund Kay Ford Cheryl Gibbs Erlene Heard Janice Heiser Miriam Hendrick Maxine Henning Virginia Horn Dorothy Larson Elaine Manners Janell Nystrom Billie jo Schwarz Marie Schwenker Lois Scripter Bernadine Urbanek Carol Van Meter Juanita Willett Cynthia Zavesky LIRSES IQWKQ 'rw-sr' 149' 5754.097 .W 1743 !'l !' ,Qty UWM wha New fan.. WW 'G-33 fwqv FI W 'N..,,,..,f'j X fxekw COUNCIL GUIDES STLIDE T AFFAIRS STANDING left ro right Delma Meallg Harold Gillispieg Darlene Anderson, Dan Smith Elinor Wiley SEATED left to right Dean Caravelle Marilyn Taylorg Ray Wilbur, Tom Warders, vice-president, Marry Pankratz, president Mary Ann Isaacson, secretary Alyce Lemarg Bert Hitchcock, Dean Renich. Through the efforts of the Student Council, the Kansas Wesleyan student body governs itself and administers student affairs. Representa- tives of the four classes work to promote inter- class harmony. As usual, the Homecoming activities were led by the Student Council. An afternoon victory from Baker and a half-time show of band forma- tions following the coronation of the queen, was climaxed by a Homecoming dance held that evening. Heading the Council sessions this year was President Marty Pankratz. Assisting him were Vice-president Tom Warders and Secretary Mary Ann Isaacson. Special thanks are due this group from the annual staff for the assistance granted them. EWS l-IOUNDS OE WESLEYAN The Kansas Wesleyan Advance was edited during 1953-54 by Betty Tourbier. The student newspaper is an extra-curricular activity written by students who are interested in journalism. The Advance has as its purpose the job of keeping the students and faculty aware of campus affairs. The paper is financed by advertising and funds from the student activity tickets. It is the job of the business manager to get ads for the paper. The faculty advisor is Dr. Donald Roberts. STANDING, left to right: Kay Douglass, Paul Schmidt, llazel Clemence, Bob Harris, Lucerne Black, Elinor Wiley, Twila Mueller. SEATED: Ginny Zook, Dick Doering, E. J. Gum, Betty Tourbier. ,- 'ai 'R S... gm SORGRITY CO-ORDI ATORS SEATED, left to right: Shirley Laubengayer, June Houdek, Mrs. jack VanDerho0f, Alyce Lemar, Ginny Zook. STANDING, left to right: Vandalia Klockenteger VanMeter, Lucerne Black, Mary Jo Hamilton. NOT IN PICTURE WERE: Mrs. Merle Covell, Madeleine Hodgson, Donna Stauffer, and Barbara Wagner. The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body of the three social sororities on the cam- pus. It is composed of the president and two representatives from each sorority, and a presi- dent elected by the Council. Sponsors of the Council are Mrs. Merle Covell and Mrs. Jack VanDerhoof. This year Pan-Hellenic Council held a get- acquainred tea for the sororities, their sponsors, and all new girls on the campus. Rush Week was held second semester. On Valentine's Day the Council sponsored an all-school 'Sweetheart Formal, held at the American Legion Hall. Former members of the Council for the first semester were Darlene Anderson, Dorothy Clothier, and Esther Hauptli. OFFICERS First Semester: President ................. Alyce Lemar Vice-President ...... .... D arlene Anderson Secretary .... Vandalia Klockenteger VanMeter Treasurer .............. Dorothy Clothier Second Semester President ...... . . .Alyce Lemar Vice-President. . . ...... june Houdek Secretary . .... ....... G inny Zook Treasurer . . . ' . . .Shirley Laubengayer PRO OTES GOOD RELATIONSHIP SEATED, left to right: Dean Renich, Dale Powell, Dan Smith, Glenn Young, Dean Caravello. STANDING, left to , right: John Bookless, jim Tyler, Don Dishman, Ray Wilbur, Merl Houser, Claude Jackman. The Inter-fraternity Council is the co-ordinating group over all fraternity activity. It acts as a goveming body for such procedures as .rushing, pledging, and social events. It is composed of two elected members of each fraternity, plus the respective presidents. Sponsors are Dean Renich and Dean Caravello, who contribute many ideas concerning fraternity and faculty relations. Officers are: President, Danny Smith, Vice-President, Clancy Kingg Secretary-Treasurer, J. D. Brunnemer. The council sits in session once each week to promote better relation- ship among the fraternities. BETA SIGMA CI-II , 'N-tv. .Xin FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Lew Casselman, Peggy Cassell, Marilyn Taylor. BACK ROW, left to right: Barbara Wagner, Juanita Applebaugh, Vandelia K. Van Meter, june Houdek. Sponsored by Miss Thelma Book and Miss Pearl Eddy, rthe Beta Sigma Chi Sorority is proud of another year of scholastic achievement, and is looking forward to the coming years with anticipation., Although the smallest sorority on the campus, Beta Sigma Chi takes pride in being the youngest of the three sororities. Q The Betas presented a float in the Homecom- ing celebration which won second prize. Q During the Christmas season, for the fifth consecutive year, a party was held for the needy Mexican children of Salina., The Betas were helped by their brother fraternity, Delta Phi Gamma, -on this o cca sion. The group was founded upon high religious, moral, and scholastic ideals, and the Betas feel they are doing their best to uphold and cherish these high ideals of womanhood. The Betas have participated actively in many phases of extra-curricular activity, and have produced leaders, not only for the campus work, but also for future American womanhood. OFFICERS President . . . . Vandalia Klockenteger VanMeter Secretary-Treasurer .......... june Houdek WESLEYAN MRS. CLUB l 4 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. jean Bowman, Mrs. Edna Young, Mrs. jean Gillam, Mrs. Betty Groves. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Betty Whitsitt, Mrs. Joan Doering, Mrs. Phillis Talberg, Mrs. Jean Lyne, Mrs. jean Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ellen Carey, Mrs. Vandelia Van Meter. BACK ROW: Mrs. Anita Scauffer, Mrs. Doris King. The Wesleyan Mrs.' third place prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade. The Wesleyan Mrs. Club is com- posed of the wives of Kansas Wes- leyan University students. Their motto is 'The Morale Builders. In keeping with this motto, they try to keep themselves in contact with their husbands educationally through their organization which holds meetings once a month. Their success is illustrated, and they are rewarded when the grades come out as the grade point average is con- siderably higher for married stu- dents. l DELTA KAPPA Cl-Il 44 ... A-. , .L STANDING, left to right: Pat Wilhelm, Glada Thompson, Lou Ann Rypma, Betty Tourbier, Sharon Clark. Elinor Wiley, Luceme Black, Shirley Laubengayer, Mary Ann Isaacson, Sandra Kail, Mary Lou Sprague. MIDDLE ROW Mrs- John Lynch, Arlene Cook, Delma Meall, Donna Stauffer, Donna Bell, Mrs. Harry Huber. FRONT ROW: Mary Paul, Darlene Anderson, Mabel Vhnsor, Gena Lea Knarr, Kay Douglass, Clarice Gertson. The chapter of Tenth Muse was the first such organization of the campus. Tenth Muse became Delta Kappa Chi upon the adoption of Greek names. The opening of the school year began with a hayrack ride to Thomas Park. Soon afterward they participated in the Homecoming festivities. The football queen and one of her attendants were Betty Tourbier and jean Harman Bowman. At Christmas, the Delta Kappa Chi sorority along with their brother fraternity, Pi Sigma Upsilon, held their annual Snow Formal in the Salina Room of the Lamer Hotel. The Kappas and Pi Sigs also fixed a Christmas Basket for a needy and deserving Salina family. Delta Kappa Chi was also host to an annual Cookie Chat held for the other two sororities at the home of Mrs. john Lynch, one of their sponsors. Mrs. Harry Huber is the second sponsor. It is the desire of the Kappas to constantly maintain a high record in scholastic achieve- ment, -dependability, ideals, and friendliness on the campus. OFFICERS First semester Second semester Donna Stauffer .... . . .President .... . .Donna Stauffer Mary Ann Isaacson . . . . .Vice-President. . . Shirley Laubengayer . . . . .Secretary Jean Harman Bowman. ..... Treasurer . . Delma Meall . . . .. . . Donna Bell . . . . Arlene Cook ff ,gg uf ,, s' J X E .... .. I Christmas Party HnYwJswv l KHPPH JH! 4 K K A O P UW p Q M-...M ,, fy Q f We sw.. , .F , 4 , A L T. . W 7. S .A 1 ,, A, E 4 f Rmb, 4 a 'is F D i!nLKnplw Q , f i, 5 b' Eg. .M TN ll I . is nw 1 9 s , 1 X ,Q ..-A g ,, C1 A 5' 'ffl l 2 ' f ik N .ff N J Q if riff' 4 'N , A 1 ' v 1 .1 f H. Kg 1 s iii'i'ri A 3 L ,. 4: S fn, Q -.- A. xww, 1 Quch! A Ks - L nl, f , ,.. PQ- 5 wr-P eq' l. in ,L ,ik , 3. 4 Q, t 5 iv Q K. VV,. ,X fi Q if S7 U Q 1571 ,- if v r Si x we .Q ,J M' , gm? QM D I 1533 , W EQ . QNQH5 ci, s wi, n Q 1 Q -. fag , 5 Kappa? f Q' i f V X, , 11, , I , BEA1 OTTAWA ' A Zig in ,,.,,, --ilag The Gamma Delts were represented in Who's rl l x l l I GAMMA DELTA GAMMA AQ.. 4. .l 4 1 .5 , BACK ROW, left to right: Phyllislou Wilson, Catherine Price, Jacque Payne, Ramona Berndt, Ida Marie Crider, Norma Howell, Alyce Lemar, Dorothy Clothier, Beverly Trapp, Esther Hauptli, Twila Mueller, Mary jo Hamilton, Pat Wooster, Ginny Zook. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Geor e Brown, Mrs. H. N. Moses, Madeleine Hodgson, Betty Hogrefe, Hazel Clemence, Marian Mathews, Mrs. Gene Bissell. NOT IN PICTURE WERE: Elaine Schulz, Sarah Wyatt. to guide the Gamma Delts through a highly suc- cessful year. Mrs. Moses held the Christmas party and gift exchange at her home. Organized as the Question Club in 1924, Gamma Delta Gamma has been active in campus affairs since that time. Gamma Delta Gamma colors are royal purple and lavender, and the flower is the sweet pea. The wearers of the bow and arrow have had an active social life this year with taking part in the Homecoming festivities, Pat Wooster, as an attendant to the queen, and a chili supper for their alumni. The Gammas also held their tradi- tional Christmas 'Sleigh Belle' formal in the Salina Room of the Lamer Hotel. Mrs. H. N. Moses, Mrs. Gene Bissell, and Mrs. George Brown, -this year's sponsors, have helped Who by Hazel Clemence, Alyce Lemar, and Marian Mathews. The Gammas are also represen- ted on the ADVANCE, COYOTE, FTA, Alpha Psi Omega, MSM, and as Choir soloists. The members of Gamma Delta Gamma pledge themselves to uphold the traditions of thelsoror- ity and Kansas Wesleyan in the future. They will strive to bring the sorority ideals more and more of the perfection that has made Gamma Delta an important part of our institution. OF FICERS Dorothy Clothier . . . . President. . . . . . . . Madeleine Hodgson Twila Mueller. . . . . Vice-President . . .... Betty Hogrefe Betty Hogrefe .... . . Secretary ..... . . . Hazel Clemence Mary jo Hamilton . . . . Treasurer .... . . . Marian Mathews PMN. , 4 MGADMM hurting, G ,Amd Y ,A The Preferential Dinner V Q ,. , fa .f ,2-. . f AN A I :,,x hi s -1- gf , RWM? Q 5 AND THEIR J 3' sg, ff' J A Our Sponsors Preferential Dinner Marlene, Coleen, and Alyce Ui. I .- f f - Q e. - 21 - .,.. ,.,.Q 5 f if ., Gammas like to sing Our pledges - jackie and Beverly Four senior girls - Hazel, Hoddy', Alyce, and Twila Gamma rush parry Pass che orange' Once again xt's time for Christmas Carols Again, our sponsors land Path BETA TALI OMEGA STANDING, left to right: Marty Pankratz, jim McClain, Clancy King, Kaye Pearce, Dennis Adams, Dennis Lyne Norman Vanderbilt, Robert Haley- SEATED, left to right: Teddy Tower, Carroll Cyr, E. 1. Gum, Dean johnson Gary Fisher, Glenn Young. Beta Tau Omega is the latest member of the Greek family on the campus at Kansas Wesleyan, having been founded in 1947 by a group of veter- ans of World War II. Naturally, bv now most of the veterans have become alumni, , and the membership is largely made up of those who are still looking forward to their military service, though there are still a few old vets around, and some new ones, too. BTO subscribed to the group organized to build churches all along the line facing the iron curtain in East Germany during the past year. The BTO's were more successful in acquiring pledges the Lirst semester than the second, hav- ing eleven men pledge the fraternity. Pledges the first semester were: Dean johnson, Ted Towers, Kaye Pearce, Gary Fisher, Ray Fox, Keith Chartier, james McClain, Bill Empson, Leroy Catlin, George Sawaya, and Bob Haley. Pledging the second semester was Norman Vanderbilt. First semester Clancy King . , E. Gum . . joe Y. Lee. . Dennis Lyne. . . . . . -Q .... OFFICERS President , . . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer. . . Second semester . . . . E. J. Gum . . . Carroll Cyr . .Dean johnson . . Dennis Lyne 1' Poor Gary! WOW!! Little Marty! 5 fy- 55 41, k Rx fi : A 3 :iw Q ' 5 A N i , a BTO bfofhefs? 'Gorgeous George and Dennis, the Menace' DELT Pl-ll GAMMA it . . BACK ROW, left to right: David Soderberg, Jack McCall, john Stephen, Dan Smith, Gerald Talberg, Keith Michal Dean Groves, join Morris, Ronald Shuberg, Ed Taylor, Harold Cooley. SEATED, left to right: Ron Richmond, George Williams, Dale Powell, Don Dishman, Sam Yowell, Bob Lindsley, Bill Salmon. Since its founding in 1946, Delta Phi Gamma fraternity has greatly contributed to the academ- ic, athletic, and social life of Kansas Wesleyan University. The fraternity was founded for the purpose of upholding the ideals of Christian education, strengthening of character, develop- ing intellectual curiousiry, and enhancing social opportunity. The fraternity proudly watches its present members as well as its alumni as they uphold the principles of brotherhood that the men of Delta Phi promote. Throughout the year the Delta Phis have made outstanding achievements in all phases of scholastic and extra-curricular life. The activi- ties of the year were climaxed with the White Rose Formal which was held in the spring. First Semester Dan Smith .... Ron Richmond . George Williams Gerald Talberg . OFFICERS President . . . .. . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Second Semester . . Don Dishman . . . . . Dale Powell . . . Bob Lindsley . . Sam Yowell 11 me , Delta Phi's contribution to the basketball team. Red john 5 6 I f ' ,t ,Q x ,MM Q l Af 3 :iff ij Dean S W Z4 h Gary Harold Cooley, Manager D3l'1l'ly Dean PI SIGMA LIPSILO STANDING, left to ri ht: Stan Beff t, DI E ' l g or , a e mlg, Harod Frazell, Kenny Blase, jim Whitehead, Bob Haitbrink Wayne Holmes, Warren Bevan, Charlie'N0vak, Kenny Root. SEATED: jim Tyler, Gerald Toburen, J. D. Brunnemer, Wayne Spohn,.Jo.hn Bookless, Larry Creath, Darrell Roubinek, Claude Jackman, Mr. Fry. NOT IN PICTURE WERE Larry Houdek, Bill Baughman, Bill Saip, Bob Spears, Leslie Toburen, and Didc Brattlof. The oldest of all Wesleyan fraternities, -Pi Sigma Upsilon, has completed its twenty-sixth year of activity on the campus of Kansas Wes- leyan. The Pericleans represent all departments and activities of the campus life banded together to promote their cardinal principles of scholar- ship, leadership, and understanding, as Well as to provide varied organized social activities. Under the guidance of Dr. F. C. 3Peters, spon- sor of the Pi Sigs since its organization in 1928, with Ed Doherty and john Fry, co-sponsors, experience and youth have been combined to aid the Pericleans in achieving the fratemal goal in an active well-organized fraternity. Highlights of the Pi Sigma Upsilon social calendar were the Snow Formal, held jointly with Delta Kappa Chi their sister sorority, and the annual spring picnic. First semester john Bookless Gerald Toburen Wayne Spohn. . Wayne Spohn . . OFFICERS President. . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer. . . . Second semester . john Bookless 1. D. Brunnemer Laurence Crcth Gerald Toburen Tyler plays 'policemen' Christmas Formal Sign him up for the circus! 'Left, Right Pi Sigs display the cake given them by the Kappa 5 S Y :. li .Q SM! pledges for helping them on their 'sneak.' ' Q 5 . . 1 - ' , - Uk tl? Miki! I K K 5 i , 1 i i Hell night is really rough! Catch Ilnydiingy Dick This guy's really strong! w- .fe METHODIST STUDE T MQVEME 'C' H Q T 'P SEATED, left to right: Cecile Zeigler, Bea Seiii, Alyce Lemar, Arlene Cook. STANDING, left to right: The Reverend George Richards, Elva Tice, Bob Spears, Gerald Toburen, Mary Lou Sprague. NOT IN PICTURE: Marguerite Schriver, June Houdek, Kenneth Berg. The Methodist Student Movement is a National College Organization for the students on the campus who are looking for fellowship with God and fellow students. The main purpose of the M. S. M. is to seek, through organized fellow- ship, the spiritual, moral, and social needs of the students. M. S. M. offers a variety of activi- ties to make you feel that the University Church is your church away from home. The year began with a freshman party which was followed by the annual conference at Wichita National Guadramial and the Methodist Student Conference at Lawrence where many Wesleyan M. S. M. 'ers had loads of fun, studied hard, and made many new friends. A joint ,planning retreat was held with Southwestern College from Win- field. Programs were carried out on 'The Meaning of Friendshipf' 'The Negro Problem in our Town,' and 'Universal Military Trainingff The year closed with a Galilean service and the Senior Recognition Banquet. Sponsors of the M. S. M. were Marguerite Schri- ver, youth director of University Church, and the Reverend Richards. Prayer Cell is a vital part of M. S. M. fOr thinking, solving, and talking about religious, moral,-and social problems. OFFICERS President ................. Alyce Lemar Vice-President . . . . .Beatrice Seiji Secretary . . .... . . . june Houdek Treasurer .... . . . Cecile Zeigler M. E. N. C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Schiller, sponsor, Ronald Gregoryg Phyllislou Wilson, Beverly Trapp, secretary, Ramona Berndtg Betty Adams, president, lilva Tice, vice-president, Judy Nelson, treasurer, Ida Marie Y Criderg Catherine Price, Mr. Custer, sponsor. NOT IN PICTLRE: Loren Marler, public relations. One of the oldest organizations on the campus which was reactivated in 1952, is the local chapter of Music Educa- tors' National Conference. The main purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in, and appreciation for, good music on the campus. Some of the services of the organization are to provide ushers, sell tickets, and distribute programs for Civic Music Concerts, recitals, and other musical functions. The Oxford Club is composed of students preparing to go into some type of Christian vocation. They have a luncheon together on Wednesdays at which the guest speaker for Chapel holds a discussion. The Reverend W. E. Cassell, who is their sponsor, gave some timely talks and was always ready with helpful advice. Officers for the Oxford Club were: President, Bob Spears, Vice President, Buster Razakg and Secretary- Treasurer, Alyce Lemar. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Salmon, jim lllad, Pete Hoepner, Dick Brattlof, Harold Robinson, Dee Lambert, jim Tyler. BACK ROW: Miss Marguerite Schriver, sponsor, Judy Nelson, Arlone Brown, The Reverend Richards, sponsorg The Reverend Cassell, sponsor, joe Whitsitt, Bob Spears, Elva Tice, Mary Lou Sprague, Alyce Lemar. O X F C O R D C h L u B The purpose of the Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA T STANDING, left to right: Hazel Clemence, Madeleine Hodgson, Elinor Wiley, Betty Adams, Paul Schmidt, Luceme Black, Mr. Merle O. Covell, Bob Han-is, Donna Bell, Don Margreiter, Mary jo Hamilton, Eugene Carlson, Glada Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: jim Tyler, Mabel Winsor, Delma Meall, Bea Seiji, Bill Bowman, Esther Hauptli, Marty Pankratz, Mrs. Elimbeth Howe, Lois Erickson. FRONT ROW: Lou Ann Rypma, Marian Mathews, Marilyn Nordstrom, Par Stmad. Organized and recognized as the King chapter of this national organimtion, the members of Future Teachers of America steered through another year of scholastic achievements. organization is to bring to prospective teachers an enlightening understanding of the teaching profession and to procure pertinent and appro- priate information, both on the national and local level. On February 27, an F.T.A. Regional Conference, held at Friends College, was attended by Esther Hauptli and Beatrice Seiji The greatest achievement for the year 1954 is the establishment of a Kansas State Future Teachers of America. Officers of F.T.A. for the year are: President ................ Beatrice Seiji Vice-President. . . . . Donna Bell Secretary . . . . . Bill Bowman Treasurer . . . . Delma Meall Historian . . ...... Mabel Winsor Librarian ...... ..... J eanne Dalrymple Program Chairman. . . Coleen Pearce Mueller Klst semesterj Esther Hauptli C2nd semesterj K wth: .5 ' V TX 5 STANDING, left to right: Hazel Clemence, -Presidentg Mrs. Carlisle, Sponsor. SITTING, left to rightzl Dick Doering, Vice-President, Madeleine Hodgson, -Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Laubengayerg Jim Hlad, Pat Wooster. Members of the Upsilon chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, rnational honorary dramatics fraternity, have donned many masks of tragedy and comedy through their years of closerfellowship together. Two new members were initiated into the organization - Pat Wooster and Shirley Laubengayer. Pat's acceptance was based on her performance in 'A Doll's Houseg' and Shirley's on her combin- ed efforts in 'The Heiress' and 'A Doll's House. Alpha Psi's 'cast' sponsored a talent show in which a praying Pekinese and a pratting parrot were feature attractions. The group had several dinner parties and attended nearby dramatic produc- tions together. Veteran performers, Dick Doering and Hazel Clemence, first played together in the children's play 'The Clown Who Ran Away. Dick starred as the buffoon. These two players had supporting roles in 'Ahl Wilderness' when Madeleine Hodgson made her Wesleyan debut in a supporting role and newcomer jim Hlad starred as Richard. The Hlad-Hodgson-Clemence trio was. again seen in 'The Importance of Being Earnest. I Although all the former productions had been directed by Mrs. L. L. Carlisle, Dick Doering tried his hand as director-actor in The Heiress' in which Hazel Clemence played the title role, and Madeleine Hodgson added warmth and humor as the twittering, romantic Aunt Lavinia. Hazel then turned author-director with her play 'Dodo's Doll Show.' This children's comedy, starring Madeleine Hodgson as the clown, thrilled thousands of children in Salina and surrounding communities. Pat Wooster daintily interpreted the Cinderella Doll in this play. The author-director enacted a minor role as Wilma, the Wicked Witch. Though the casts have come and gone through the years, the one steadfast link in the fellowship chain has remained permanent - Mrs. L. L. Carlisle - the Alpha and Omega of all our efforts. Madeleine helps Hazel apply her make-up. VARSITY CLUB p ut:-L -N- --Q --- - ,,f, . I Under the direction of Daffin 'Swede' Backstrom, the Varsity Club came into its own on the campus this year. The club held regular month- ly business meetings and also sponsored a gala spring semi-formal. On March 26, a stag night was held in the Coyote Den for members of the organization. Films of athletic contests of the past season were shown, and rnoney was voted for the purchase of a much needed 'Whirl- pool' to be placed in King Gymnasium to rescue our athletes from many an ache and pain. SEATED, left to right: Paul Schmidt, Clarence King, Gary Fisher, joe Y. Lee, Bert Hitchcock, Harold Cooley, Gerald Toburen, Dean Naylor. STANDINQ, left 'to right: Gene Bissell, sponsorg Marty Pankratz, J. D. Brunnemer, Larry Houdek, Leslie Toburen, Paul Smith, Dennis Adams, Carroll Cyr, Kaye Pearce, Ray Fox, Bob Harris, Daffin Backstrom, sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Delma Meallg Bill Salmong Darlene Andersong Kay Douglassg Gwen Lovelady Bert Hitchcock head cheerleader Ginny Zook. TEAM BCDOSTERS New enthusiasm and pep was shown at KWU football and basketball games the past year. Wesleyan's seven cheerleaders were seen at out-of- town games as well as at all home games. It is this kind of spirit that helped the 1953-54 basketball squad march to glory. Bert Hitchcock, a senior, -was elected by the other cheerleaders to lead the pepsters in their cheers, many of which were introduced by this progress-minded group to foster new interest during the football and basketball seasons. A new fight song was also introduced this year, and the cheerleaders did a great job of promoting this song among the student body. 'Three cheers for our Cheerleadersl' FRONT ROW, left ro right: Darrell Roubinek, Merl Houser, jim McClain, j. D. Brunnemer, Gerald Toburen, Charles Novak, Wayne Spohn, Leslie Toburen. SECOND ROW: Loren Marler, Paul Schmidt, Bob Spears, Vic Wiens, Kyu Kim, Ronald Lambert, Ronald Gregory, F osrer Gilliland, Robert Lindsey, john Bookless, Rutherford B. Hayes, Larry Houdek, Norman Vanderbilt, Keith Charrier, Bob Harris. THIRD ROW: Harold Frazell, Don Blanding, jim Tyler, Carroll Cyr, Paul Smith, Pete Hoepner, Dick Brattlof, Gary Fisher, Bill Baughman, jim Hlad, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bissell, resident heads. SCHLIYLER HALL Girls and boys alike enjoy the TV set at Schuyler Hall. FIRST ROW, left ro right: Phyllislou Wilson, jean Grover, Gena Lea Knarr, Par Hayes, Elinor Wiley, Par Strnad, Donna Weak. :SECOND ROW: Mary Lew Casselman, Mary Paul, Donna Bell, Mrs. Fisher, resident heady Lois Erickson, Marilyn Nordstrom, june Houdek, Ewa Tice, Glada Thompson, Gloria Robbins, Lou Ann Rypma, Helen Click, Escher Hauprli, Bea Seiji. THIRD ROW: Mabel Winsor, Delma Meall, Lucerne Black, Kay Douglass, Darlene Anderson, Clarice Gerrson, Sandra Kail, Judy Nelson, Gwen Lovelady. PFEIFFER , K - 'Q N r,xb, QV, rm HALL Q 'Sadie .Hawkin's Day' - a party given by the dorms in the Schuyler all Basement. PHILHARMONIC CHOIR v The Choir can once again close its books on a highly successful year. Many Sunday trips were taken in order to finance the big trip of the year, which was to Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska. The Chapel Choir, made up of members from the Philharmonic Choir, took a between-semes- ters trip to Eastern Colorado. They also toured Northwestern Kansas for several days with a Methodist Missionary Mission. An operetta was given in the earlier part of December entitled 'The Doctor in Spite of Himself! Mr. Custer, the instrumental instructor, collaborated on the writing of the music for this operetta. The two main soloists were Vandelia ,. . .,,.. 5 ' W Van Meter and Loren Marlerg others participating were Pat Wooster, Bill Houston, john Morris, Bob Roehrman, Ida Marie Crider, and other Choir members. The opererta was hi-lighted by a village scene with special ballet dances by jackie Payne, Beverly Trapp, and Barbara Wagner. The Choir was ably directed by 'Prof' Brown and supervised by our President, Bill Houston. Other officers were: secretary, jean Bowmang treasurer, Bob Spears, business managers, Vic Van Meter and john Morris. The Choir has attained recognition from all over the United States, and is looking forward to many more successful years. , --NL, .,,, , F. THE DOCTOR IN SPITE GF HIMSELFN A scene between Vandelia Van Meter and Loren Marler in 'The Doctor in Spire of Hxmself' with the orchestra in the foreground A scene with the members of the village during a rehearsal of the operetta. Jackie Payne is the dancer. CDNCERT BA D The sixty-piece ,University-Community Concert Band, under the direction of Arthur R. QCuster, presented its second annual Spring Concert ,in Sams Chapel in May. Q The Band provides an opportunity for Kansas Wesleyan University students and Salina musi- cians to join together in the performance of the best in symphonic band literature. 4 Students in the Band this year include: Shirley Laubengayer,- Eugene Wilson, vice-president, Royce johnson, -Bill Salmon, Elinor Wiley, Pat Strnad, Juanita Applebaugh, Judy Nelson, Sandra Kail, Ginny Zook, -Elva Tice, secretary-rreasun er, Gwen Lovelady, -Loren Marler, -Dale Emig, Norman Vanderbilt,Donna Weak, Lou Ann Rypma, Glenn Kohr, -presidentg Eugene Carlson,'Keith Chartier, Glada Thompson, Helen Click, -Keith Michal, 1 Mr. 4 Brown, Vic Wiens, Frank Blaha, john Morris, - Beverly TraPPi ' Cecile Zeigler, Marilyn Nordstrom, Lois Ericksonxv BA D DAY The Third Annual High School Band Day brought ,l,OOO bandsmen from twenty area high schools to our campus in one of the largest and most colorfully spectacular events of the year. Q Under the direction of Professor Cus- ter, bands from Alton,'Assatia, Delphos, Downs, -Glen Elder, -Gypsum, 'Holyrood, Lucas, Miltonvale, Osborne, Plainville, Sacred Heart, Salina junior, -Solomon, Sylvan Grove, -Washington, -and Scandia took part ,to spell out in brilliant ,full- field formations the-legends: COYOTES FIGHT, WILDCATS GROWL, and WEL- COME GRADS. The newest and definitely the most popular instrumen- tal ensemble on the campus, -is the hard-driving Dixie- land Combo, the Wesleyan Saints. Brainchild of john Morris and Glenn Kohr, the Saints got off to a fast start early in the year by winning the Talent Contest sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega. Playing under the authorization and sponsor- IN STRUME After several weeks of rehearsals, thirteen versatile student instrumentalists hit the road early in March with a program of instrumental music of every type and description. There were solos, duets, pieces for clarinet quartet, trumpet trio, and different combinations of brasses and Woodwinds - and there were the Saints.' The seven hundred-mile, eleven program tour took the group to Atwood, 1McDonald, Bird City, Colby, Oakley, Wakeendy, Hill City, Stockton, Osborne, Downs, and Beloit. -The program, called 'From Bach to Dixieland, was also presented in Fitzpatrick Auditorium and at Salina High School. This program was under the direction of Professor Arthur R. Custer. CLARINET QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugene Wilson Royce johnson Ginny Zook Elva Tice TT N i I I x f i. ,4- THE SAINTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Salmon, john Morris, Glenn Kohr, Dale Emig, Royce johnson, Keith Michal, jack Johannes. ship of the Instrumental Department, the rocking Saints' have been in great demand both on and off the campus, having played for student assemblies, Den Nights, and for numerous civic and business groups in Salina and surrounding areas. They also played at basketball games. TAL TOUR LEFT TO RIGHT: Elva Tice, 'Shirley Laubengayer, Eugene Wilson, Ginny Zook, john Morris, Glenn Kohr, 'Eugene Carlson. SSEVABLXES A UQ? Eau xwows CENTER: 'The saints' LOWER RIGHT: 'Queen for a Day! yQ'aP9a UPPER RIGHT: Delma and Arlene I In oljf.wnlv '1 '.,-jf' ACTIVITIES WHOJS WHO MARIAN MATHEWS DEAN GROVES i ,..u,.... ,..,.. ui' HAZ EL CLEMENCE ERT GUM N, ALYCE LEMAR ,L 6 1953 HOMECOMING QUEEN BETTY TOURBI R S ph D1 K pp Ch PAT WOOSTER sophomore Gamma Delta Gamma Sorority -A ff , K X JL' I . i ?' W :ug V fi J V A iiffiig -. K 5, :QI f -i'fn1,, L15 2i.S?sffi??:f'f: ff. , -'L' 1 :i'W f -- Q H 'Els JEAN HARMAN BOWMAN junior Delta Kappa Chi Sorority if Queen Betty and her escort, Wayne Spohn e' f- 2-Ft S A Z HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES 'X xx 1 ,nx , 8 4 Yea' Team F1ght Three lovely ladies - jean, Pat, and Betty PARADE HIGHLIGHTS 5 ,aamwge Delta Phi Gamma - 1st place , ' Delta Kappa Chi Beta Sigma Chi - 2nd place , ' -- 1 Q. '- K-f .,,..:-fp wg, M, Q .,v. if 1: Y' + ff ' V Q, Q. .i,. -a 1 -Q it 4 .2 4 fs, - K M :V 4:2 , Y r. R X L- A Nd ,L -- fa HHIHIIHHHQ -6 '39-A-.gg ' I llllishi Baker's float! W, ru . Food! Food! Food! ff fog 11 STLIDEJS MLIDES JS? !'5TH3' ?g.53i ' 5 . ' J' fi' zgyggg X: iix?wg,H. I if -wa 'f Y Ck I ':, ' V ,v ,T,,j , ,,., - 1 . f F! nf K! ,ff ,wg -9, All ., H- , 5.51 I 2 V' . Man's strongest drive - HUNGER! Sororities get together Fun at the Cookie Chat ,Q gig My if Q Typical Den scene X ga Mr. Clifford I. McKinl y Mrs. Nellie Boyd ,pn-f' W KEEP Mx. Frank Kunz CLEAN V 'M ,Q .1 Mr. Ralph johnson WNQQNM -vi Mr. Cul Butcher 'We went 1 choir camp. 4-, to Pinecr est for ,,f' Everyone enjoyed the operetta 'The Doctor 1n Spice of Himselff It was Work for the members Of the cast rhough.' LN.. I 4'5- 'The singing I were fun. sessions . qi' , W Q-gf' 1' 'Y fb 4 fe J , Q - -MV , :Af fps, mga, ,K 7' t QL Y S :N A' 'ini C in ' f . , , f A L' Lf 'ff' R - gy, 1 y 1 1 - irwf:n,1,.,l 9 'F N fp V F EP mr S ffwf 1 - I yn My P ,-O' . in 4 251 ,in 'ya 3 V 0 I Qt W-UNH GX an Q11 ' v far w ,W 'YW N. .,,. W' ,, ,, A MN -. A V gjfggifg ,LW ,W X - M 1, -X 1 1 Q ,n um-M X N.N,N F 'X ff -.W 'K ,M 'Nw-M I ' 1 ' vw ' 5 3 3 KLM x I f 4 'A 'SQ . K xy '3- :fs Wm Nw ,ik V- V nimbxi 135 Q X g S rig! wa t ' 4 Y f-r-1 ,...-1 ...O ...aa-uv k ' J ---L , X-an ,uf- ,..., 5' M t,,--. 1,1 . WA..- ,- ..-.,.... . I I df L AF bug... . 'iw' W . ..+. , . lg? -V , f H ?'d'N Pu ffvw '1Q5, 1 ab ',. . '. M' 1 ' . w 1 f'f?.'f : ii.--JZ-J H f A . 5,6 J.: if :qw lilac..-,,. ' -. ....,,., I Q . 'Qx5j, ' -2 an,, ,,V,,, 1,M f?1 -... :X XX ik f SPORTS .ggggq ,g i :' .xifxx COACH GEN E BISS E LL Gene Bissell, head football coach at Kansas Wesleyan has completed his second year in the capacity of a head coach at the Salina School. He had previously served as assistant basketball and football coach here at Wesleyan, before moving up to the head coaching spot. This season his team chalked up three victories, five defeats and one tie, and fourth place in the Kansas Conference. He serves as assistant basketball coach and shares the duties of the spring sports with 'Swede' Backstrom, head basketball coach. A CRIDIRO REPORT C. of E. Moves to the Head of the Class The Kansas Conference tucked away one of its more interesting football seasons the past year. Coach Wayne McConne1l's College of Emporia Presbies, who weren't figured in the champion- ship picture last August, not only won the title, but racked up their second undefeated and untied season in three years. The Presbies actually won the championship in defeating the 1952 titlist, McPherson, 28-21, at McPherson on Oct. 9. They applied the finishing touches to a perfect season by beating Keamey CNeb.2 Teachers, 32-19. McPherson finished a strong second on a 6-1 league record. The Pups beat Bethany 27-6 and swamped Friends 76-6. Bethany finished third in the league, 4-5, -or a half game better than Kansas Wesleyan, 3-3-1. Ottawa and Friends tied for the sixth and se- venth spots, each having two victories against five losses. Bethel was without a win, -but had one tie, 13-13 with Kansas Wesleyan. FINAL STANDINGS W L T Pct. C. Of E. 7 0 0 1.000 McPherson 6 1 0 .857 Bethany 4 3 O .571 Kansas Wesleyan 3 3 1 .500 Baker 3 4 O .429 Friends 2 5 0 .286 Ottawa 2 5 O .286 Bethel 0 6 1 .000 Adams Pearce Gillam x Kg VJ! U O e R fwfr y HQMECOMING 1954 - N W Hi Q r fife- Cir ff 5 , Wesle an vs. Baker I 1, - Y -5 , A Qf' 'fri' - Q- 1 1 'J -2 I K7 ' ,f r ' .. I 2 of . QQ A ' ...1 , Y nr, X ' r' 4i'gl,5 :'a?w.6'Bi,,F4' - . 3: w .A7,.7e1'?:gz24gng 1511! FRONT ROW, left to right: George Sawaya, Paul Smith, Darrell Roubinek, Gerald Toburen, Bill Empson, Larry Houdek, Ron Gillam, Charles Novak, Marty Pankratz, Kaye Pearce, Glenn Young, j. D. Brunnemer, LeRoy Catlin, Gary Fisher, Ken Blase. BACK ROW: Coach Daffin Backstrom, Dean johnson, Dean Naylor, Carl McDonald, Dennis Adams, Wayne Spohn, Ray Fux,L Bob Harris, R. B. Hayes, jim Whitehead, Delbert Touslee, Clancy King, Ray Wilbur, Dennis Lyne, Clem Frederkmg, Leslie Toburen, Coach Gene Bissell. A 'U ' - 'GJ 1 0 fi 'G' 5 l Af: rx M 4 an xx 1, 'S+ 1: K W 'gs , 4 5 4 , Q' 'a 1 3 Q ? ' sw-l,z in n J gk? lx N va S7 +5 19 ll 2215. 1 'Eff - 5, 'Q 1- 4 A gf K has 4 'Nik 1 I ilili - yi in ls fe ji? 1 iilli 'V wi 26 I W: 7 ieqgfwi New-4 S5 feew-f Y eeffjwsqewe' Q1 v fggv' Q a1f ugh'-'rf Wifi, Ulf? .. f 'is4i3-we- as 57 ff.. w az , - Qsvr , 'v,, . Quiztbn 5 . L w, ,.., .... J. . ::, 1 J ,V 1:?db It Y -V -Q -V ,S - - ,I f E, ' 'Q K :wh a ggi A , M- 48 5 , ,a,,a R R , ,a eeee ee e R iae ley aea W QQ,-is 4.5, 43,2 .33 lfgfef-fJSs.3pa:g4e,, 3515 e51 41,?39,s, if F Q5 .-'- .., ' ' 'Z g 3' , .. , l lzii ' n , 1 ':2. I., W ,sf i Jill.. , . 4 my V I ll if all Q MM iv WTS, A V ,V K 1, In . ...A X .:f. ,Aw ,,: E M H in H . V H aa, ,,, G X,.w BUTCH HAYES GERALD TOBUREN LARRY HOU DEK RON GILLAM THE QUAKERS WERE CONVERTED WE SCALPED THE BRAVES The KWU Coyotes Won their first grid tilt of the 1953 campaign as they defeated the Friends University Quakers by a score of 33-20, October 3. The Bissell-men main- tained their clean record of victories against Friends since their competition started. Ronnie Gillam, Marty Pankratz, and Clancy King tallied in each of the four cantos to spark the Wesleyan Club. The Coyotes completely outplayed the Quakers in dis- playing precision-like running and passing' in their first KCAC victory. CLANCY KING LES TOBUREN Displaying great offensive power, the Kan- sas Wesleyan Coyotes rolled over the pre- viously unbeaten Ottawa Braves, by a score of 32-18. The Coyotes massed a total 485 yards from scrimmage to 250 for the Braves. The local gridsters rolled up 20 first downs to IO for the Baptist. Seven Wesli-gridders played 'Iron-men' roles as they never left the contest. They were Clancy King, Les Toburen, Paul Smith, Ray Fox, Dennis Adams, Red Wilbur, and Kaye Pearce. PAUL SMITH RAY FOX 'IPINY 1 I P 4. hs.. - fa J X BOB HARRIS GARY FISHER MARTY PANKRATZ CCAPTAIND I. D. BRUNN EMER AND TAMED THE BEAR CATS Ronnie Gillam punched over a touchdown for the Coyotes midway in the final quarter to sew up the game 28-18, before a home- coming throng of 3,000. In the fourth period, the erratic Coyotes were faced with fourth and five on the Cat 45. Bob Harris pitched to Gillam for 27 yards to give the Coyotes their first scoring opportunity in the last half. Gillam scored the first play later. King's boot split the up-rights to make the final count 28-18. DENNIS ADAMS RAY WILBUR Tl-IE BETHEL COMEBACK Annually impotent Bethel College, without a KCAC victory in years, met the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes in the snow and mud, and rose to the occasion to register their first tie in the KCAC ledger in a number of years. The Coyotes drew first blood, when Hayes went off Tackle to score the first touchdown. The game was played on even terms through- out the first half with Bethel taking the edge 13-6. The last half Wesleyan scored and converted to make the final count 13-13 in a major upset of the season. KAYE PEARCE DEAN NAYLOR f x CHARLES NOV AK DENNIS LYNE DARRELL ROUBINEK KEN BLASE JIM WHI TEHEAD DELBERT TOUSLEE 12' 5. A, -M 1-W., ww I A CARL MCDONALD GEORGE SAWAYA DEAN JOHNSON V HAROLD COOLEY LEROY CATLIN WAYNE SPOHN MANAGER BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Baekstrom, Kaye Pearce, Clancy King, Dan Smith, Dean Naylor, Harold Morris, Bob Harris. FRCNT ROW: Ray Wilbur, Gary Cassell, Dean Groves, Carroll Cyr, john Stephen. DA FF IN SWED E' BACKSTROM Daffin 'Swede' Backstrom is now batting 10075 as he coached the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes to a Conference Championship in his first year at the helm. Backstrom, a former resident of Florham Park, New jersey, succeeded john Horner as head cage coach this year. Backstrom starred fifteen years ago on the court and in baseball for Drew University. He has coached several winning teams in the East. Tl-IE BISSELL MEN! From left to right, FRONT ROW: Roland Root, jim McClain, Bob Lindsey, Dean johnson, Larry Houdek. BACK ROW: Royce johnson, Leroy Catlin, Bob Haitbrink, Norman Vanderbilt, Harold Cooley, Gene Bissell-coach. CWS eggs:- rx.- And Away We Go! JOH N STEPH EN CAPTAIN GARY CASSEL RAY WILBUR NCL 32 JOHNSTEPHEN Captain F: Pts 12 48 50 162 96 324 131 355 289 889 NCL 35 DEAN GROVES Fr Pcs 28 170 48 304 51 205 84 354 211 1033 NCL 21 GARY CASSEL Fr Psa 59 283 76 364 122 446 257 1093 NO.26 CARROLL CYR Ft Pts. 19 41 90 254 109 295 NCL 34 RAY WILBUR Fr Pcs 71 209 78 160 67 157 216 526 NCL 30 DAN SMITH Ft Pts. 10 32 52 126 62 158 Av. 2.3 7.4 17.0 15.4 10.5 Av. 7.4 13.8 10.6 15.4 11.9 Av. 12.9 19.1 19.4 17.1 Av. 2.9 11.5 8.2 Av. 9.5 8.4 7.0 8.2 Av. 2.1 5.7 5.4 DEAN GROVES CARRGLL CYR DAN SMITH NO. 25 KAYE PEARCE 20 I2 I3 37 KAYE PEARCE A' NO. 23 DEAN NAYLOR Fg Ft Pts. 7 8 22 NO. 20 BOB HARRIS Fg Ft Pts. 8 10. 26 DEAN NAYLOR CLANCY KING NO. 33 CLANCY KING Av. 3.0 G Fg Ft Pts. NO. 22 HAROLD MORRIS G Fg Ft Pts. 12 9 11 29 2.4 Av. 3.0 Av. I HAROLD MORRIS TRAINER HAROLD FRAZELL BOB HARRIS BACK ROW, left to right: Butch Hayes, Dean Groves, Dan Smith, john Stephen, Ray Wilbur, Bob Harris, Coach Daffin Backstrom. FRONT ROW, left to right: Kaye Pearce, Harold Morris, Gary Cassel, Carroll Cyr, Dean Naylor, David Soderberg, Edwin Taylor. RAVENS BEAT COYOTES, ADVANCE TO NATIONAL The St. Benedict's Ravens wbn the right SEASON RECORD 98 to represent Kansas in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City by defeating Kansas Wes- leyan, .65-60. It was St. Benedict's second narrow victory over the Coyotes in the district ten playoffs. The wins came by a combined total of eight points. The outcome of thelsecond game was still uncertain latei in the final quarter. The score was tied at 48-48 and 50-50 after Wesleyan had edged ahead, 46-45, after three periods. The first game on the Salina hardwoods was probably the more thrilling of the two. Coach Ralph Nolan's Ravens outlasted the Coyotes 68-65, despite Gary Cassel's spectacular outside shooting. Cassel hit for thirty-one points. john Stephen and Dean Groves contributed fifteen and eleven points respectively for the Kansas Confer- ence champs. K.W.U. . . . . Hastings . . . . . .78 K.W.U .... . . 95 Dana .... , . . .66 K.W.U. . . . . 79 Doane ..... . . .61 K.W.U .... . . 90 Phillips U. . . . . . .68 K.W.U .... . . 56 Baker ..... . . . 74 K.W.U .... . . 88 Bethany .... . . .85 K.W.U 94 C. of E. . . . . .81 K.W.U 83 Bethany .... . . .71 K.W.U 81 Bethel. . . . . . 61 K.W.U 57 Ottawa . . . . . 67 K.W.U 84 Friends . . . . . . .46 K.W.U 71 McPherson . . . . . .76 K.W.U 66 Baker . .... .. . . 63 K.W.U 95 C. of E. . . . . .79 K.W.U 89 Bethany. . . . . . .83 K.W.U 79 Bethel. . . . . .65 K.W.U 82 Ottawa . . . . . 68 K.W.U 71 Friends .... . . . 49 K.W.U 64 McPherson . . . . . . 79 K.W.U. . . . . 102 Baker . .... - . . -67 K.W.U .... . . 71 C. of E. ...... .. . ,.76 K.W.U K.W.U ..65 .. 60 1720 St. Benedicts . . . . . 68 St. Benedicts . . . . .65 1596 Too Late Fellas! He Hits Again WESLEYAN SMASHES BAKER, 102-67 XWESLEYAN WINS KCAC Team and individual scoring marks for the season were smashed as the Kansas Wes- leyan Coyotes assured themselves at least a share of the Kansas Conference basketball crown by whipping the Baker Wildcats, 102- 67. The 102 points were they most counters produced by the Coyotes this season, al- though the high-scoring Methodist quintet had reached 90 or more points on several occasions. Gary Cassel, 5'1O forward, seared the nets for 40 points, the best individual per- formance of the season. Wesleyan, given a tremendous boost by the Bethany Swedes, climbed into the KCAC throne room despite a 76-71 setback at the hands of College of Emporia. While Wesleyan was losing its fourth game in fourteen KCAC starts this season, Beth- any's scrappy Swedes upset the Ottawa Braves, 72-67, -at Lindsborg, and paved the way for Wesleyan's title. This win entitled the Wesleyan Club to participate in the 10th District playoffs against the St. Benedict's Ravens. Groves Sinks Another Bucket. - . msr-fnsfla-l.i,af N-- Cyr Shoots Up And Over, Hits! vu COYOTES TAKE FIRST PLACE Kansas Wesleyan dropped in an amazing forty-four free throws to lead the Way to a thrilling 82-66 triumph over the Ottawa Braves and give the Coyotes undisputed first place in the Kansas Conference title chase. It was Wesleyan's eighth triumph in ten Kansas Conference starts and third defeat in ten games for Don Meek's Braves. A well-balanced scoring punch enabled Wesleyan to keep the lead. Gary Cassel and john Stephen both pumped in seventeen rallies. COYOTES PROTECT KCAC LEAD Kansas Wesleyan protected its one-game lead in the Kansas Conference title chase Tuesday night by disposing of Friends University, 71-49. The triumph was the ninth in eleven starts for Wesleyan, while Friends dropped its 11th straight conference game. Groves popped in twenty points to lead the Coyotes. Gary Cassel, Wesleyan's top scorer, -hit only one fielder and five free tosses. Carroll Cyr hit thirteen points, john Stephen eleven and Dan Smith ten to follow Groves' lead. Ooopsl Sorry Big Red! INTRAMLIRAL BASKETBALL i BACK ROW, left to right: J. D. Brunnemer, Gerald Toburen, Dale Emig, Darrell Rubinek. FRONT ROW, left to right: Wayne Spohn, Harold Frazell, Ken Blase. The Pi Sigs cinched their second straight intra-mural basketball championship by defeating the junior Varsity. The victory left the Pi Sigs with an unblemished season redord of ten vic- tories in intrla-mural play. In a post-season exhibition game, the Pi Sigs downed the Faculty team by a score of 55-40. Whols got the Ball? V r Jr'-ff 1: V, .,71 g.'x,1,f1-3. Hr, 4 r ,'J,'r1 , ,fffkfl 1 l,f',' 1 I , I 'J ,mf y , J ' b 'k :N ' .-' , :':'. 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'g ,..f.p, 1. .. , :f,f,,,f ,m21,.1 1 ':'1' fffij, jf l 32' 'lkiflf i fnfq' .iff ,gffigfs x,.'i1',,ijZ4 1. '.' ?3:7'i1i'i1ff'. 'f12. 5 '11'l'11f 1' 6311, 11 ., .- n .1 fin-g5',.g.gf1.,f.1g1,1 1.',', 5-CQ .. .,.f.'.j J ' ': 'r 1',,','+.'1'r' ' U'I r'1 :4 rp .f'..51'.g.g,v .:1j.,..1,,.,7,f,.wg .f,f,.j.g.1.'.', , . . 1, 'v f f514 fz'.1'-r'1l2f15- .v1vf1 .nuns J' AUC 1-1. .. f Q.'.1:f.1.' lp. ,1f.,f.1...'...1,., A. - - .11 . I 1, 9.1.-.fa 1.1.m1c1...z-I .'f.:f.Q:.:- . .1'.i2'I'fi?S4' u..:.f.i, . 'if'l'1i f1'f f ,fi ' 1 .' -rw W. X ,,.an i fi fi 3 If r MA. Y. , 1. . 'G MUVING ir STURAGE un Wmma ww L' ' V. . y L-T, gs E95 Iii-:Nnrnxrnxs ' 9.1.0 xnm1..n RICH! RDSON'S lYON ' HOUSE I Salina's Leading Hotels VISITORS AND SHOPPERS ARE WELCOME T0 RELAX IN OUR LOBBIES Kodaks . . . Films . . . Movies . . A-SMILE A-MINUTE PHOTO CO. CHIEF PONTIAC COMPANY The Home of Beautiful Automobiles LAMER ' WARREN sALlNA Roormc co. BELL Frank W. Egan John R. Egan X PLAINS Thomas F. Egan Industrial - Commercial Residential Roofing 35 Years in Salina 248 N. Chicago Dial 7-3204 WEHMEIEWS VOG UE THEATRE Flaky Krust Pies 'We Use Fresh Fruits in and out of Season' The House of B'c HITS T54 N. Santa Fe Dial 6721 SALINA FARM SUPPLY MA SSE Y- HARRIS Hi-wAv ar-40 avmss - SALINA, KANsAs SALES HND SERVICE O. E. Johnson T . R. Johnson JOHNSON BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Builders With Kansas Wesleyan Memorial Hall Pfeiffer Dormitory and Sams Hall of Fine Arts General Offices National Bank of Amer. Bldg. i' 1 4 F' T Dlfepper l LEIGHTON FLORAL 405 East Iron Phone 2951 THE LEE HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Hardware Salina, Kansas PITTSBURC PLATE GLASS CO. Glass - Paint - Wallpaper 204 East Tron Dial 4609 Gooch Red Circles are Valuable! Collect Them From Every Package You Buy Oxlen-Proved Flour Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Pancake Mix, Corn Meal, Popcorn, Spaghetti Sauce Feeder-Proved Feeds Get Free Gooch Red Circle Catalogue at Your Dealers WISSlNG'S Farm Implements C1 Appliances Wissing's Metered Cas Inc. HANNI MUSIC CO. Kimball-Gulbrawsen Pianos Lowrey Organ Bottle-Tank Metered l-- P' G35 Salina, Kansas Phone 9321 500 W. North Phone 2254 THE LEE HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Hardware OEHLERT Salina, Kansas TRACTOR 8: EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Cqtsrnillflf -1 15, PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. SA'-'NA HAY5 Col-BY Glass - Paint - waiipaw 204 Em Iron Dial 4609 BROMAN OIL COMPANY 5th d A h Dial 2331 'Ms' is ANDREEN SUNDRY STORE 9OI N. Ninth 9836 Davis-Child Motor Co., Inc. Oldsmobile Cars H CMC Trucks 824 Norih Nimh Sueei ilu Oo.. 0. h't,A 4' o XX 5:71 C D Q' o K- I vi Tye? mga 'P P 1 I U 9 ' A . ov !l'6 2' 1' .4 yudu 'IM' ldffvfegzf WYATT MANUFACTURING CO. Jlyhlwk Huy Tool: 500 N 51h Ph SUI HOYT-WEST T53 N. Santa Fe Coats - Dresses - Suits Millinery 8 Accessories ' 9 SALINA, KANSAS Wilson Brothers Furnishings Mode-To-Measure Clothes COZY INN Hamburgers 108 N h Ph 3280 - N EUSLERS 123 North Santa Fe Dial 4422 H M: PHONE 2237 340 N SANTA FE Ana! Salcna, ffanhab. DOPP PAINT 8: SUPPLY C0. Color Match Our Specialty 1217 S, Santa F UNIVERSITY CAFE We Appreciate Your Business Harry Joseph Sa1ina's Most Modern Food Markets DILLONS 1502. S. 9th 511 East Iron 24 Hour Service WOODS FASHION CLEANERS 105 North 7th Dial 5109 CURRIER AND CARRETT AGENCY Insurance-Fire, Automobile, and Bonds 155 South Santa Fe Salinaj Kansas Phone 5931 L. C. PETERS Life and Accident Insurance Farmers National Bank Bldg. P11009 7-0571 Res. 6910 YORK CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Bates, Owners 1175. 7th Phone 2312 SUTORIUS BREAD COMPANY BAK1-:Rs or SUNBEAM BRI-:AD 11 ' 12 IT 7 W - BERNARD'S Parisian The S101-Q nf Favmlle Fa h Ready to Wcm A M1ll1ncry Sh Geo. Seitz Shoe o. Cl I 021 LZ i1 y- Salina gl Concordia mmsire Dl6761 l Sa1ina's Leading Service Center IEIQFNKLE Sz SON'S THE SALINA MERCANTILE CO. 149 5. Santa Fe loiepiizj in Salina Concordia Television - Home 8: Auto Radio Service Installation li 4 1 i 1, i 5 9 U l Town Cloth K and Sports Wear HAGGART - GAWTHROP 155 Nunn sama Fe l37 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas . Anderson Swan Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings SMART SHOES THAT FIT Salina, Kansas Alia! MW KW l 112 So. Santa Fe 1 Le! Us Feather Your Nu! HALLOCK'S Fountain Service Gifts - Magazines - Candy Drugs - Tobacco 1503 S. Ninth Salina, Kansas Dial 9990 I Z 1 l Tom Olsen Typewriier ELECTRIC FIXTURE ANDISUPPLY CO. Wholesale W111ng, Supplles Lxghlmg F1x!ures il 1 ll Suulh Sama Fe - Phone 3631 GAGE'S INC. Heating - Cooling - Plumbings CHEATUM'S Home Appliances - Television FURNITURE .The Bes, CDSM Less at GMES.. 1402 s. sm. Fe rim' sssa 240 South Santa Fe I' C '46 lll 1 phil! QOS9' JewGI9I' 108 N. Santa Fe J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clothing for THE ENTIRE FAMILY 'Hu I.ow's Drug Store Prescription Druggists Where Ever You Go . . What Ever You Do . . . GOOD LUCK For THE JOURNAL will Follow You SHELTON'S Town and Country Clothe Junior Misses - Womens Size AMG AND PURITAN CAFE Open Day 8: Night Students, see about the for 15l N. S Argus Room Dinners and Formals anta Fe Dial 7-2271 Gust's CROWN LAUNDRY 218 N. sanra Fe 2-Day Service PFALZGRAF'S DRUG STORE Presci lption Service D l2700 ZIIS S Sal K M0051 LAUNDRY 6 DRY CLEANERS A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND CLEANING SERVICE F Ph 3769 The Mason Investment Company, Inc. Installment Financing 229 Nnrth Santa Fe - Phone 6393 , Salina, Kansas Norris Furniture Company A Home Owned Store CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS 131-133 South Santa Fe Phone 397 ,I l CENTRAL TYPEWRITER co. Your Royal Typewriter Dealer Ill Wes! Iron Salina, Karin: HOUCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO. W R U se E s P R wif Z I L ill J T N A I 'fbi 1 A N T , TQ L G o z , 'Sl ' w R R S E ' U O R w 909 W. Crawford Salina, Kansas - 1-' We Wire Flowers Anywhere Salina Floral Company LLOYD CUNNINGHAM Say it with F lowers 339 East Prescott Phone L600 mis: - , o , ':::0.':: 'O MUSIC Ano GIFT CO. O' Records - Radios - Music - Instruments COLLEGE INN Always Buy - Always Fresh Hamburg , o.1.,. . . Bread-Cake -Rolls HEATH'S HOLSUM BAKERY 5th and Mulberry Salina, Kansas SANDWICHES - SOUP Mnt!ugQuanlity and Quality 213 W. Klrwln Dial 9261 qoaniious ffmg Appliances, Inc. 236 S. Santa Dial 2287 Frigidaire Salina, Kansas Maytag Where They Sell the Best and Service the Rest George's Appliance Where You Think of Appliances Call George - Phone 2042 Home of Admiral Appliances George R. Sawaya, Owner 228 S. Santa Fe Salina, Ks Television - Refrigerators r- Radios SALINA OFFICE SUPPLY Authorized Agent Remington Rand Products Sales and Service 129 S. Santa Fe Phone 4771 Congratulations, Coyotes PAUL SWARTZ MOTOR CO. Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 7th GL Elm DH15477 SCHUUL SPECIHHU SUPPLU-IHC. 212-216 South Santa Fe Salina, Kansas '-T 1 CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO. C0mp'ime 's 0' Your Royal Typewriter Fox SALINA THEATRE5 Dealer WATSON-STRAND Ill West Iron Salina, Kansas THE BOYER NASH MOTORS. INC. I SALES and SERVICE DAIRIES COMPANY Phone 3757 129 N. 71h Manufac-I f SELECT DAIRY PRODUCTS Q .Shop At Sears and Save gL07'llIA'6' ga eonucu Amoco sA1.1NA's LEADING sronz mn MEN AND Boys 144 N. Sanra Fe Dial 6341 I wHA'r You EARN is IMPORTANT BEST wisnss I-'nom WHAT YOU SAVE IS MORE IMPORTANT INTERNATIONAL MILLS United States Savings Bonds are Available at Co. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK QHQ The Oldnst Bank in Saline County sAuNA KANSAS I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SALINA KANSAS Phone-Dial 9521 Hunan 31 . , ,V gs' . :-LE'g..g,f'iEf.H-.jq.:.. rowluml nom counuv Congrafalaflbns From Sa1ina's Leading Insurance Agencies Members of Salina Insurance Board O. P. Blrritt Bolen-Wood Agenq The Craven: Agency Curriegh Garrett The Dodge Agency Richmond, Glover 8: Blrbee R. E. Greiner Agenq' Gutsch Agency Geo. Kaufmin Co. john Kramer Agency Mason Insurance Agency Midwest lm. Agency Roy Omer Agency j. Earl Wyatt Salina Ins. Agency Schmid: Ins. Service Seitz Realty Co. Del Weightmnn Agency Wenger Agenq' Some of Our Bank Service: Designed to Help You . . . so Checking Accounts if Trust Departments YF Personal'Loans Lv Business Loans wiv Safe Deposit Vault And now the PAYC special Checking Account requires no minimum balance Ask Us About Anv of These Services THE NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA SALINA, KANSAS Capital Br Surplus 8400000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PLANTERS STATE BANK Salina, Kansas Wesleyan Students are Always Welcome at The Planters Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HUIUGHHPH fl -v il I sq, ' Events is Nl?-' ' x . , . fi ' Q .1 s 5 ' 4 ,,,,:.,, 'Nami xf 1, A ff 4- -QL 4 2 iii, 1 X' 4 A X' . JA 1 M ii' 'A Y ' Atv m.f ..v5, sw , y LUCERNE BLACK Delta Kappa Chi R ,ww W. . V A , MARYJO HAMILTON Gamma Delta Gamma Lovely Mary Paul was chosen by the student body of Kansas Wes- leyan ro reign as Miss Wesleyan, our Queen of the Lilac Fefe, during annual Lilac Fefe ac- tivities. v by :-, 1 pf 2' mx nl MARY PAUL Delta Kappa Chi Mary came to us from Greece in her freshman year, and has since endeared herself to all the student body. DELMA MEALL Delta Kappa Chi pw g w ALYCE LEMAR Gamma Delta Gamma SPRING SPGRTS GOLF TENNIS This year's Kansas Wesleyan University Golf team had some pretty tough luck. Out of matches, they won one from Friendsg tied with Friendsg and lost two - to Ottawa Baker. The high-light of the season was conference at Emporia. The season results are as follows: Friends K. W.U. 4K 4X Friends K. W. U. 3 6 Baker K. W.U. 9 0 Ottawa K. W. U. 9 0 four One and the The Kansas Wesleyan tennis team ended the season with a record of two wins against four losses. Although winning only two matches, the young Coyote Netsters displayed the hustle and interest desired for future teams. All members of the squad were under-classmen. They were Gary Cassel, Ron Shuberg, Rob Harris, Bill Saip, Bob Lindsley, Ron Root, and joe Lee. The season match results are as follows: K.W.U Baker 7 K.W.U Ottawa 6 K.W.U. Bethany 7 K.W.U. Mac 1 K.W.U. Bethany 7 K. W. U. Friends 2 In the Westem Division Singles, play-offs were held in Wichitag Gary Cassel reached the semi- finals before being eliminated by Herb Benson of Bethany, 5-7, O-6. Bob Lindsley and Ron Shuberg lost to Dennis Schmidt and Bob Sellburg of Bethany in the doubles play by a score of 1-6, 1-6. an WEEK - nf f, ,.,,: V iff Ic's an 'ace' serve. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Shuberg, Gary Cassel, Bob Lindsley, Bob Harris, and John Fry, coach. K. W. U. ETSTERS Keep your eye on the ball Bob 'N xxx 28-if LEFT TO RIGHT: Marty Pankrarz, john Stephen, Bob Haitbrink, Ed Shiller, coach. NOT IN PICTURE: Gillam Tom Bowman, and Glenn Young, ig.-J . down cl Y , s'-Wight a wcwr' sxtneikfva X T. Co ace nu-ation i s tb e ke ywor CL Many SWINCINC I T0 GOLF ilk FRONT ROW, 'left to right' Paul Schmidt Ga D f I . , ry u fy, Dale Emig, Larry Houdek.. BACK ROW: Clancy King, Butch Hayes Red Wilbur, Dave Soderberg, Paul Smith, Les Toburen, Gene Bissell, coach. NOT IN PICTURE: Gerald Toburen, Keith Michael Carroll Cyr, Charles Novak, and Kaye Pearce. Butch Hayes, Mankato, -sets new school record in the 440-yard dash. Track, this year, did not produce many meet wins, bu the thin ranks turned in some impressive performances with 1 . . . . . on y nine men participating in the conference meet I 7 the Coyotes scored nineteen i t po n s to take sixth place one mo ' ' ' re point than they did last year in taking fourthi Butch Hayes from Mankato the 1954 track tea ' , m captain, set a new school e d ' - r cor in the 440 yard dash at the Kansas Conference track meet on May 14 in Marcin Stadium H . ayes won the event in fifty seconds flat. The conference record ' 4 is 8.3 seconds. Butch also took third in the 220 a d .Y r dash and ran on KWU's mile-relay team which took third O . . ther highlights of the year were: second place in the sprint medley relay at the KU Relays, and fifth in the sprint medley at the Doane Relays. 1 1 4