Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1921 volume:

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W flew, n X M J M 5 J' C 'Z J Q gr , M,-A-1 I -1 2 e -ffn- e +- W ,1,1,,,,4.,-f AAAA. jpnfffaf Milf 1 H448 ' . idrfxffe f,4,421A.ffO- f:PL- ,L 'fig , ' g ul 0- 5 ,LF P 3.,.v. ,L,1,... ,mf?1eA,CLeuf',Lf i,7f'n1'L -'Wm 'U' 4 f - n V-vu, -mfg. .V J ' 1- ' ' ' ' J ' Warrenton, MISSOFJIQI H 1. ' ' 1 A WL, ., ,e, . I J - . A ' - if - ' 9644! -74, ' A A. D. Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one f ' ' 'TU' RJ - C Q 'NV'-'Y n mx 2 0 an .,,, GJD.. Ji ywwvv n Q. N, ' . 4- n --f.'2+1iJ..,e3 -, - 'f fQLrtL-Q1 n A 14,7-ve -Je-we .1 H- n, ,nl , ,I e I , ,- e-Q,- ,4..L-+ A n - - - L ,liz ix, A f , -A 1- , ,. 4 5 , , iff X -. 'Fi K. Ha X X , , I f 1' I , QI N I 5 I 5 -.V iw, tLf'e'Mf'V55 he L1 if'-'M' I Q I i I fr A pf. , ,, , gf? 4, I I 7' If!! I, X F W 2 'M' y, f 'I ,VA , I 'I I ! MVI' I It 1 .V I I VL V V. Ji If ho I f in f j N h H . , ,f f I fy 1 lac I' I I V' I F of A A Fi 1 I Gln une mhn han lung unh faithfullg K . . uerneh an ax memher nt' the Enarh nf Xu h t g f ri . Elruateeng whn gums rare exerutme . In ahilitg with lnftg rharmer unh a lnue fur the heat anh nnhlent thingw in life: mhn han euer giuen name IN I Sul rnunnel :mil mine ru-uperatinn: emh SQ mhn in his great anh gunh heart hanI nur Alma illlater if I I Un HQ f S , ' k QI. 51. Sarnhg ' Iv thin unlume nf theN1Hulne in mnntgi alfettinnatelg ilehirateh t F j I, 5 ff, E7 enexf helh mnnt hear the welfare nt' ' . E' E , Qi hg the rlaem nf '21 P I if h I :S f' X h I . Z EI Juni in thought, in u1nrh,in heehg l g It 'F X Alert in neeing menlegaxfn neeh: - ' ' A IN Cnnntant, true aah patient ever: Q Others geruing. his enheaunr I 2 wrt ' Bg hia mark enheareh In all X ' y Yielhing self In menlegaxfu tall. 1, .N ' -S ,fr?,L'7'7'1 ! 42 1,1 17 QC' ZLYQ : LQ-1 1,64 fl 'I 49- LJ cf rl ,X , ,. - a 'lplffc pref n,4:76f ,,,1, 4, -,Y gL1?!HL,Li 1,429 hz!! 4,719 P 2, 1 ii ,v', 4-6 ,xl 1411 I I .1v L'4,fLf.y4 I-zfgf-'I if L 'Kill-K-7 r 'Ugg , I , f I -e ' - ' ' I 'C l' 3 V' ' L, 5 Q it L V, 1 'fl ff MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIII git.. fi .I eeee It Independence Branch .4 ' mgmvzsy Iii 3. Spfigsg Ia E IH4 6l'bw, NIO' 64050 - f' ,,,,,.-4 h l , 9 1 Z Q. vm-1-vi:-:--Q' ' ' X - ,, if, A x. :LY X.. f A X X X - . -Q '-,ff f ' 1,141 'XJ J .XV X xx X X 9 X x x S 31, L7 .ax ik L .J 4, T, ax ,F 4 I 9 I-wx 1 ei A E E 1. 1 lx Xl! V X 'ws X ' ff U4 wr' ' 11, Lijff ii t-AVYWAI If A! ., , 5 A f . R fv A f 4 Q A ' ' V fe 'I ! ,.'Lg' N ' ' ' jjf' f' f 1 ' fi-ig' 1 ' ' ' 'W ' S 3 X .2 - 11775 ' T76 W ,Lfd-'4 Q-fy .- 'X 7 '.', ,-.ffl ,- x , 'f 'Par' i 'i 'h 'ECJXK -51 6K1-A 51, 25 I , M fi, - f ' I K K in Y X Q l',, I t ixrjjrvxilr X !md,4i kfaitl 1 71 I ' Lf x f' Q 1 5 'N A sg ff ,E r X .. E If X A X il 1 2 N l i 'J ' LW .4 1 'Q s X N gf ' Li? i A 1 M If K - ix? ,QV E s 'Y fl 1, HN J R X K 3 3 Vx . 155 Vx L I! X' xx E XZ. x.X' QE' EEN 5 K 3 ' R 1 N W5 N ' We Q J: U1 v- I V I 3 N 5 in Q - 1' Q 1 Wwi x ' iqxf 25 I M C. J. JACOBY ff . A Pg - A ' ,, F ' . ' ff E1 f ' X Q A' 7 LM- :HY -AA H U x fwfffw f V I L S A-at-4 L - A me, 3,-. ' , ,,,,,,.,.-A uv of. .'Y'781l?i! 7 .- f' I 4 J .' N 7 ' ' f . , M. ' A , ,4 L 1 vi - . 1 ' 1 ir A' e- l '11 ' 4 'r 1. 1 'I A Aj M, '7 it A , flax Lf 'lffza f fl '. -' ' ' -- 1 I V4 f' A , ,J ,fflgifl L1 4 fz..,frf cf-if . Cf 'ff Af 'Pd L! K gf., . ,,, Q-Qc f, Q21 ., G L X - 5 Aff XL! A ' V W ZW? W -7,,, 'Fizz' ,+- , , 7 -' ff ' , , - T' ' v -V j K ,f , 1 '1 ' 4 M, U xy 'Ju al, nl, are ' ' ,. W, ' 4' . N 4x e N. f ' K P' , f 1 51 - 1 . Y r.-7 fy V. , '- .4 J .- A Vx u 3 mi' .Q ,EIITUYEIIII II 8111111115 ,4 Y if W 4 ' .K , w '-f a Q I y I ,V ' N v Y. ' N 'xx X, fiqhx i 1 I X . ,fjff fitftf g I f f --ef b C31 3 . ig' F X , xr JM! V 4,1 y -f Ar of W gf' I V, I 4 I IRAQ! w' f i 14 Y 1-.gi X' VX K ' 1.2 X,-Viivfkf ,, k , J 'M V, - J W N, N A '1 ' X K - e - fr , f ,V, L, . , ' ' . , . , -- R-.2'f v-fe f -if ij ',L'1,fH?QV x,J wL.fL, 'g,Lyf1-fz,,f-,f .4-if -J ffbxg ' X ' , L, fi K, L ff, AV,Oi4'Lf,3., .f,a,fL:, Lv: ,fm 4f'Xffp,C xg f, :Y L., 4,f1f 'fQ-? 'Lff f' Y- -- 'Rf - M- ' ' I y X The story We would tell you, friends, , , .X U W- QA, - f K ' A ,, e, 4 ' . I f K ff 5' ! Would cover many a bookg ' J L l y Je ,A QL L K, ,jfhe subject matter of the same, 1 1 .J,., f U ' ' ' rf f xx V, ' 5 V , Af Is found 1n every nook , I , of to A . Y 1 -ff ef fr V -- ,W no . - I Of C. W. C's campus green, , The common battle ground, Whose trees might whisper secrets Grave, amusing and profound, ff - gr f I ,, f uk!-4 5-Ck x - g ' ' J I 1 W ' W X- . I -, V' , V I uf 3 1 fx 11 fuf jr, 1' I ,J K ,-X ' , 7 L f 'Q J Ji- L J f WN u v :N X J u ,y y f y, J U SQ ,, :L , y fr' 0- ei 5 5 xr.m,ef,w, W Q '- f - -,'4, f . H , Y e I T X 1 I+ H W , Y ex Z V 7',xJ'1,fV,v f A, 1, f, 5 1 , ,mv Mr, f L ,i, : f.. ' 5 :F L 1 ' Y 1 I Y 1 e L .f 1 We u 1 e e ffffflee-2 1 . D 1 , , , 'M' l 'R Y 4 , .f 'AA , 1 f V ' H Y : f ' If E L P ., i ,wo Q N L ,amnrams nf Glampuz v - , .4- X 4 ,' ' 1 T, 4 1- my, 'r' ' , , , f v X , 'Kg- zf, , i !!4.Z., L, ff .1 'E' 4 fl- -'Y ' , , ,f 16,1 of L4 Q 34' su .1 ' L 4 ,sq f 3 1 , ' ' ' L ' 1 V' 'gyfkl gn ' N ' K -? 1 , 1' N ' I 7 f A' I 1 ' .J . g,ff,,:, 12- ef ' are 14+ '-fr L' ' R A . ff' W l I Of Central Wesleyaii now we singg ' ' I Let Central Wesleyan's praises ring! if Loyal to her by noon and by night, ' K U, 7, 1, ffv-fly' , ,f Weill Wave the royal Blue and White. May her ideals spread throughout the world And her banner of service be unfurledg Loyal to her by noon and by night We'11 wave the royal Blue and White. X N - 1' ',V' 4, X 'K -. 13, QV 14 f 'cf 'Y ' 'L-D V , ,,', fly! J -J nl' J ,, f L3 J L' if 11 ' L 63 QQ f' YF ff' f f I o -iiixxif-Iiigligiijoiiieg:4,::iif:1t::g:ri,:L LLL- 1---fe ' Lifni 'cffiaaf 1- ' J, I I it N w- J 4 X' yt NI N QN N sv X qi v i 5. wiki WTB is X lx l 4 lf x l 1 N. X313 'f Q. Q,Tl ,f ,' f' f' 1 XXX al. H rg Y' 5' r lr . J ,u la ll WU 5? E a f f f- ', - lj 72471, N 1 ,, 1 'L f A . A 3 if fr up Mi 1917? ffl! XL? K jg!! g 'TLP i i ,C i7 ncitgige: .iv sri ,nr-xggmiej M qw! W we-rvwwr X -H 'fm-u-eff r g , N ff, ' ggfr f f fy 1 ff N' ,Vi is el M I V f I X' f , I A -V L V If fl, I 4 ,: . ,L - g l Lfufczf f-Mar f QQ ,fmifff 1 CU W 071' ll V Q. VJ ,, IVQN K if ,y X,-J P fl I E ff tv: ' ff J 1- if X, I' L X- f I V ,X 7 5 f ,1 f, L , ! Lf lp M Vg! L ljgizfp ,pf 41,7 by! !Q4f!uQfZM 9 g ff j' X ff 0 If V lf' I X K ! KW- fr 1 -4 , Q. ,W ff 4 lf' 2 f f 1, f A541 fylimf -2 lr fafw- '-2 flfcinfvwj 51,165 fif 6 MVCX7 M ' p hilly ' p - If L f' ,J V L rl A yyll X W ,fir fl! X X N lil -' C' if Jflfiqf Vt! Q70 Q0 734009 44f5L5D0QJ ff fpifffv Vinh! M KU! V 'f l , ff 1 a 1 G if r 4 fa fc' ..' , l Y- LL x ',1xf'l -M Qfcc f fjfffeff s me 1 7 f,f1 n , , ' ,f 1 ff l f tj X QJWVQLJ i i i' Lf ff1J,? LQ A . rj f X L ff J LXM V! X f ' Q ' A M l .XD 7, , Q! XL? gf 1 Y X A A fl FZ, D Ju fe ff i l 'r 4 g ' .ffcwyff , 'Ml ' .l WMU fa V ff' , I M l lf' X i . 'aff f ' WJ' f ' , ' M , if Y If wf .iff fzfwn,-Q , 5, .gf - f ,ywfuffwiffgqf J 174,074 WWW ,y Q , a ,fl ff r' ff , ff f w ff, A14 Mo 1 J ' of by ff Vffwfv um QVC, fffvfu ef f u -A. l gm, , ' , E654 LLM! Q LQ,llL q + If . illnrmnnrh J 'ff ' IK If in after years as you turn these pages, the foot- V I , -N ' prints of fellowship gathered here will help you recall I Q the happy incidents of your college life, and awaken within you a greater love for Central Wesleyan, then if we shall feel that our fondest ambition has been realized. f I f V f fl f , , ' f I . , ' , S, ,4Af1f9,,L,l A Q7 1 ' l ' f A 'A I V ' A A . f , A A Q :7. ,f r A Ht- V' .A va, 11-W1 V X 'E-vfy, L-'LJJIZ ', .I , ' if l, ,f I If - if l,,,l ' ff A1 Ln' .J 4-f C:k 'iQ i2 - 'C ' ' ' Z!! f 4 ' ' JJ !'AA'a', K 1' ,ff . I 4 h I I , X ., , l l V 1 . A . xl' 1 I, I ' V I W f 'p' if r V V I . . 2. l X, x L . 1 I -' qylf '-Z -Q-'I V f- is ,ll -fad ,ff 5 5 , . 6 2 111' t' 9 4 J - .4 . 1 , . , Q'g??' . A , ! , f ,g 4 F f in 'fy 3 EL, 3' 'Q V p , irq! v , 7- -rf 'i'.!! , f, Y V.-g , .0 . l J 'iv 'I ,, 1. 1 3 ' lk 1! V a ,V V 1 'Ll L! I a 1 -f Z1 'E . i ki' 4 . A 1 I lp ff, A5 Wag r I ' i fl., ff' l I, ,v ff D1 Kc, ' . . 7 . Q. H fzif,,1I'. ?Jflf,,I .., - f If , f W, K fy ' C ,ix N ' li X X If f lj ff! , j l l 67 vw, flu! ij ifiww- jc! 'VK mf 'L D ll 4 gy l If I 5 ,. - f f A' t- f fe' ff e- 4 'fecal - .4 f were , .L - X 7' - f , 2 f f ffl! '?' l l J I K' I glfjpf f1,!a?tJLv,g , lffCE,f' ff ' X Q fr 112 7,1 - Lf ey-4'Lift,, , Q- l 11:5 1 RYA ' Jdfr, 1 I Cf Oxy, V 42 fl I I ,1,f4f,.V2!'! f , l E ' ll - f T U g ,, Liliff Kyra., 2 of 1 2 3 'f3 'L 5x :'r ' : 'r A'f'J' W 7' T- ' W ' -v-A--f--TIG - --rua-. :....,::'--G-5lg,Q. Y ,,,, V 7 W ,l!!, ,SQ i A ' . 1... -fpigfw-1.-er---..g:'-1:39, -. 1... .H -- -, A+.,--V --, -A, Yhvrf 7 -m f- ,., 1 f N Aw -T In 4 , 5 A E :I ,I 'I 5 4 E if iz .iw I ,K 1 .UM ,Q 1, ,: f j 7' 1 . I A .ffl M-.. ,,,i. T. . Q . P T Laying L 1, i, gr h' . . - X-4 I- -tx I' ' K L 7 YY 'A ' ' 1 . K v 1 'L ,I-six, fn 0,-ZLA-, gllfxfggl . xl -, Y -. ,fvfiv Y. j.. A .,.1Q1?'VLfJ ff, 4u.,5p- .J-g D I,!,4f.,k4 Y ,iii T' . gl A me E11 .A A to W if fl ' -'..-... , 1-1-H-1-' X ,krxxkj - x Y L V1 1 ' xr ' 7 ' ' I ' i -.1 +1154-H' ... I 5 ' if lynx, 'ef 'A 'A ' X' Ji 2 A k In A 1' 4 ' I ' 'fiff' 'V Y' VI ,WVQQYVD v V ' 4 I A , 1 .9 'T A A-A ,A . 5, H uv ff- E P figfglffxfg V , 5 ki . ML M5 g M : ' ,A 'U'-vi . A v 1 . f A A Q. f 4 My A721 A - k f A Editor-in-chief 'sewn ,gl A sg, ,gl , if . f Lgijyy- 5 , A 4 ,LWILBERT E. KARRENBROCK f A f .L fx , , .1 , . f , J J- , U 7 I W I 5 VJ I I K H, fy 1 HQ, .1 mf +L 5, VPQQJ Q A Assistant Editor-in-Chief , L J ' ff Q4 J . , . K , ni' A' In A WA KATHLEEN E. BARTHOLOMAEUS fa A A A ' L. L .- ML i ' Y A A' A -jf 'E' '9 .5 'Gjfyf If .QOL FM, f S f lfwn 'PYLOW t f'vp gg fi ' jg D cw ' A ,fl 2 f' 7- . fhgusiness Manager 4 , . ,A ij WM' -M 7'. ci4t QL ,vb A Y PAUL G. FRICKE A 'flff 4 5 I , UQJ f 1 . y xllfifilkl V ' wq, 254-'aff ' 4 , T 1 . 4, 4 LL, ssistant Business Manager , 1 A kk 1600+ 'W Q' f p f XXIRENE A. KOENEKE ' fl me 1. wg. ,W ETWUZ Am: fm A- . . .- Lffft' 1 T 14 ' Lv ALL 7 14045L'-' MA' Subscription Manager I T- I -, -, I WALTER H. WERNER f HJ! ' t f r E X T ,' ' Dax' L A Advertising Manager 'fffl' ' i . D. HERBERT MILLER f J A , ' ' N XL' ' fL,L.,f, L, , - Assistant Advertising Manager i ' ' f . L, 'v, ' f T , V ff ,,,.4, -4,L, ff' , - ft , ALFRED E. CREPIN - 'ff' E Q X . . I I 4 if t I SBA- 4, 4, I Lf fl Q - fi ,L-, 1,6-7741NQ - -1 C644 -Q 1-gf - 'V f4f5 D '-. .rfwit M Kyla, Q' in I f ,ft U Literary Editor ,L LT.T . , M4 'AA . !'f1-A+ . K , E , V I, i I- 1 ,. ,.,, 1' -- f f f A d- I i ,, A , ' f ELEANOR M. WALLENBROCK ff , f HAI? .,,' X . fx., f' 4. 4 rw lv 7 ' M xv' L IL! , ' ,4 T5 jf: vw .Q f I J,gg4,,,, . 4 ,Athletic Editor 4' 1- A X 'F WESLEY E. KETTELKAMP A -A . ' ,, . ' all X lk if A A Art Editor f if' rl K, W , CLARA H. RIEMENSCHNEIDER 1 .tif ' Humorous Editor ICQ - it MARION M. MYERS Eg A . 1. 1 ' M is Z T A , -..A It I e Q, :gat-'kffivtyz 1.47 , fyifjwa . r X I 4! ' 3 f- ' ,Lk , .,f1-, L,'L- VV Lfli' iv'-fi . L i' ' .1 4' E' ' ' A' 10 i if A- r ' --ff I ,. f' L L '41 - ' .79 A- 1 A A - A , ,L A . 4 w A - ff' -,L . M.-14' 'f ' at ' ' Z , -,V f k 4' , 1. ' We ' if ,H , ' ,- f - '5 J Aiffcg. ..... Ei . f lin , :a rv.-nzsarrw-.marrrnivnf c,-m.-zxzrrmxz-. -. .1 ffm- -17 f ' i ,r 1 2 ,i , H I.. l ' El , 1 .w-4, T 'Ye ' - if ' T . , xt. ' do - YQD ff' -ef -f A 1. 4 A .X sf fu J 5 W it li -, . me ff-Q-.s1'1r'1'A-ff4r L l'i'f ?f 'ff thief-efi ffegs:::'1: .T A' ' 1 el pzsrgtzijsg e 1 f - MAT f if T 315, 04,1 T - f!Af.,7Qj, '1fvg,.,vlf.t.2. 6-eif.!1,uf.fvvQy,uJ fu -4 t'0'V'd' . 5' 'f V li - - 1' ' .,JI,vJa,0-g,fQi,4Jv0.Q.f1-Jw M. OW M . 1 ' M. C Mi , 431,441 KA-1 Ovv-J L1 ' ' ' ' QV 7.4-uu.7L. ff -L MAJ 'ha Lubh' ' lil bi 55 X gl all li ' l I 'N li 7 ' V, fi, - . w qx if , L L.,Q7L' ' - L f - L if I I I Q 2f'l1f QL -4 V 'J ' 'V 4 V X 74 ,JI . 1 ,. ,, , If Q J , -1 X- il A 'e F 1 o V M Qi f 1 4 .,,,. ,L.wg,Q-- R l The dearest spot on Daniel Boone Trail Is VVesleyan's C211T11'JLlS'St1'GGtQ g Where stately trees whisper the tale B Of our college days so sweet. When out upon life's billows we sail I And our college course is complete, VVelll ne'er forget this dear old scene. Hail! I T Wesleyan's Campus Street. 2' -K. B, i lin t 9 ju li ll , i il li T l QILW.-f e.,-fe.,ffee,i,Wi- --, Ig.-- , --W4 ,HTRZW-W , 7 um-'WF H K V N 1 l ee-offflfef'ififeffef-U-L-T--V fe-flee-fm--A-T W l - 1 T-.w-so,-.9-., Qi...,,14a--4 . ...Y . ,irq !f! w The nan live sons are schc Tl 1852 met Colle vani mini thesl bretl nine Ther H. A It entir that a fea laym Orph Thi is no indeg many worlc Fredc Koen. and l Confe ferret Boarc the cm Rev. i The 1865. Childi Norm Q-A f...w,.1u-..,nof-or-- Ln, t fi' ' . .nfP'.' 31. -.i ,,l l F me 3 fJ.J.qJZ9, sl LL Lu'-. . , I I LJLL4 f f C I . ph l t I l t I In -1-..-.-1... M -111-1-.. Uhr Svtnrg nf Qlrnhfall mrrflvgan gf . ENEATH the majestic trees of the campus 'lf 5' up stands a monument, a sacred memorial, representing Va part of Central Wesleyan's history which shall never be forgotten. The bronze plate on this granite boulder bears the names of nine sons of Wesleyan who laid down their lives that our ideals and our nation might live. The sons and daughters of Wesleyan have realized and are realizing what we, both .as a nation and as a school, stand for. 5 Rfb im W H If F5 The beginnings of Central WVesleyan date back to 1852 when a company of German Methodist ministers met in Winchester, Ill., and determined to found a college in order to establish better educational ad- vantages fortheir children and to rear an educated ministry. The plan proved impracticable and in 1854 these German ministers united with their English brethren in founding the t'English and German College in Quincy, Illinois. For nine years, the school was maintained in spite of financial and other difficulties. Then the English department succumbed. Through the indomitable energy of Rev. H. A. Koch the German half of the school maintained itself until June 1864. It now became necessary to devise new plans if the school was not to perish entirely. The burdens imposed upon the church by the ravages of the Civil War, that of caring for children Whose fathers had been slain on the battlefield, suggested a feasible plan to the church. At a convention of German Methodist ministers and laymen in Quincy, Illinois, in March, 1864, it was decided to found the Western Orphan Asylum and Educational Institute in VVarrenton, Missouri. The Truesdale estate, consisting of 932 acres, comprising the greater part of what is now Warrenton and Truesdale, was purchased May 19, 1864, for 315,000 by an independent corporation, composed of the following fifteen ministers and Iaymen, many of whom later became important leaders in the church and in the business world: Philip Kuhl, George Boeshenz, George Cramp, Frederick Niedringhaus, Frederick Drunert, Peter Hausam, Andrew Eisenmayer, Peter Hinners, Henry F. Koeneke, all of Illinois, Constantine Steinley of Kansas, Henry Fiegenbaum of Iowa and Henry Roth of Minnesota. After the organization of the Southwest German Conference in Saint Louis, Mo., September 29, 1864, the above named men trans- ferred their rights in the estate to the Conference and were elected as the first Board of Trustees of the new institution. Rev. Philip Kuhl was elected President of the corporation, Rev. George Boeshenz, Superintendent of the Orphan Asylum and Rev. H. A. Koch, Principal of the Educational Institute. The ulnstituteu was opened,October 3, 1864. The charter was obtained in February 1865. The attendance the first year was 179, which included many of the 51 orphan children, who had been received into the home. The Institute provided Primary, Normal and Commercial Departments and three-year Classical and Scientific .ive ,s...,:-ff-4-.-. Yami. sg.- WI- 1 --P --- 1 -Y --Y ---A' rw' 1 f In ., ? ' . -.:n...1aHs!r -1- 7 g L1 .gg .na .,.. . .W-.avg .,.-W-1-.F-Us-A--am 1--- ---W --'- -'V Y W - QV, ,ww .- A A- - --- --:-:.f.f-..'1:::.1z.r.-w.-:ne-nmm5::-:L-rx,-a.:nLn::.1-13. N .aw nw 1.11. ..i-1,.. ,. Courses. 'l'he lirst class was graduated from the college in 1870, Wm. Balcke of uavenport, iowa, and John rl. lfriclc of Liberty, Mo., receiving A. B. degrees. The name of the corporation was legally changed in March 1870, to Central vv esleyan College and Orphan Asylum. ln 1884 the College and Asylum were separated, the College being officially designated as Central Wesleyan College and the Urphan Asylum as Ce1ltial Wesleyan Orphan Home. Since then each institution has carried on its special work under its own Board of Trustees and in its own plant. The German College of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, was legally united with Central Wesleyan College in June 1909. The present revised charter was granted by the Circuit Court of Warren County, January 1920, after having been adopted by the Board of Trustees and the patronizing Conferences. The corporation is composed of twenty-one members, three of whom are elected by the Alumni, eight by the Board of Trustees and five each by the two patronizing Conferences. 'l'he object of Central Wesleyan College as set forth in the charter is 'lto educate the youth of the land in the arts and sciences, ancient and modern languages, theology and philosophy, and such other branches as are usually taught in higher institutions ol learning. Un this broad basis the school was established and has continued to the present. lt is clear that the founders of the school desired the Board of Trustees and the lfaculty to maintain at Warrenton a standard American College. The school is denominational but not sectarian. It is the earnest purpose of Central Wesleyan College to give to young men and women the very best academic and collegiate training under wholesome Christian influences. Central Wesleyan College is a member of the College Union of Missouri, a group of the leading Colleges and Universities of the State. lt has also been ranked as a class A college by the University Senate of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This year has meant more to Central Wesleyan than any previous year. We'll admit that we take this attitude partly because of our optimism, but mostly because of things actually accomplished. The present faculty is larger than any previous one. We have more students enrolled this year than ever before, and the outlook for Central Wesleyan is getting brighter every day. The new science building, for which we have so long hoped, is going to be a reality very soon. Kessler Hall was remodeled, and now we have a -hall that cannot be excelled in many ways. This ends the history of the iifty-seventh year of Central Wesleyan College. is 1-ff'--'f rw. 1: :wiv-'.Y.:f.1ff-.zfzf-as-'sei' .wfacfrsfs-efvnmwnasrwzv-1-fines-L:ww tr--' .. :pr.1:1.1. .urn-1.11-.- .--..-- - Y- .--... W W . ,....-.W-ws.:-.J ,.,,.,,l-.a..-a-raef..-..,....f?..a.,.. he ...F -5 .e m ,- cz., is P ,A 1' 4' ,'4 'J 15 .1 '.f f 9,4 f 2 I 1.9 '.-.ff .l.-. .X- w:: wl 3 5--1-J X-1 I '! W, :ww ...ammun- yl --nm-un.-.w-gag-n 1. cke of Zentral L were x11ege 1 each md in 1 with ranted iopted ion is , eight iucate uages, higher nd has ad the erican urpose y best group tied as rch. We'11 nostly n any e, and cience soon. led in sleyan V . -.....-.- -. - ..,,-.,. .- ...1 mil, Q.,9....,...,.,.,-.,..9....T...-ai-.,.-...,.:,..,... ... - - H ,, .-M..-..-av.. .-.-...g ,-.- he-5,-.L if E xy - -237' ---- - . - .. Ame 1 ,.-.,.w-...- gqgr.-.,,?.!,L,.,,,, JEL, fl! I1 'i an E . W t 1 1 3 fl' I W . we.. . .1 f Il' x, ' ,yr . 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W?795v-2-,fa-:wr-64f4---11 5 W W7 vi- M7737 7 V JL,-, H ,k,,,d,,,,-3,,,,:,,,L,1 .--,lg-af.:-1...-4, 1:1-2 ---- ----.'1m..1-1. :ir-SAT: T11 : ... 4.-T.m:..,1. .vxnrx-f.1-:-LH-a1'.r'r' -H1-A-ki--'F-A fff---' ' '-- W' YYY'-Q-Aka., mumaigq Q4 -.4Y,7,,, ,.,-,..,:- ,..,- -S -.-1-fu' Jzn ,.m4-.,,.,. ..- ...e...,.-,,...r Te-J ..,.....,uq-,aq.v.J1-.,...,-. 1 mf... Y. W - - - , A 'in iinxq mx as :Y :UT ,..,L.Mf-,,s.,., 7 , , W -,,.. ..,,-.-gn-wq1nnm--- -a1 '- 7 , ,, . .-..w.f--.sff-5-L::..uxu.:.-s.:.:sEa:.. ,, .,.. ,. M- i Amufr-4, , ,,:w,.. ,,,j.:gx,.,,,,?ff73-m?5. . --.Y V ..-7...-.w -ev V-.,x.1:Lmfw.s',s:,,1-raw: if Main Qlnllvge Euilhing 'Tis Education Forms the Common Mind That Holds the Treasures of the Universe. , -vL:,,,.,-ru --.--KY-44- - A w.. L., H , ,f iffvnzlvr illlemnrml Mall We may buxld mme sp1end1d habitauons, F111 our rooms w1th pamtmgs and wzlh sculpture But we cannot Buy w1th gold The old absoc1at1ons ,T - -.il Y ,, ,,iL,,1,,V ,,,,.JL.,-7 , fy Lzzzxggz T ,.:4..1. J.-,.L :.z:1 Eahiez' Bnrmitnrg N Old pals like you and you and me, VVho've camped so many moons together. Li M 5 5 4 i xg l-f Anhrem 'iiiefvnmagvr L6aI1 N There are no boys like the good old boys, Wl1en we were boys together. .. ,V - -,rl--iw? -, , , -. .-Y V: A x Q Glnllvgv Cllhurrh There's nothing ill can dwell in such a templef' I V I, it g. - --,-- m w , H7 , A . Qf . ffl , ' Gleniral mvnlvgan Gbrphan Bump 4 X A fl E E I 1 The childhood shows the man As morning 5hQw5 the day, I 1 1 N I i I i ,l-'rb - .F,fi,f.w-m.f?xw-,K. if-J -f -- - f , -,,, ,,,...,....-.-.ff W- , QA: A+ 5 Nivhringhauz Ggmnazium Defeat, a word to her unknowug Her motto, do your best. Z! it Z A NI X Xxx ff X . Qt K X XD XX ,1.. 4-N ,l .,..,.......T, I.. Y, - .N .ix F qu M iv? ,M if ki 5? 'I E, El E' iw EJ Hi fi Q. i X ,k X xx ,f 52 f xxx A5 fff XAQX X 3 E V 3 E Q r Y X' AX , .ge-sz-y A,::-21-r::-,b.,-2-t-- -,gg----:ff LL-A !-1v:-nq-wqr-nn.--' -H:-:sf-r -, -fnzv-.1-s:J,,...- iii,-...,,,. , -0 Graiituhr in nur Lmarulig Eu nur hrlnmeh Efarulig une' hwirr in mcprrma nur ninrrrwt apprrriaiiun. Tllpene runurieniinnn, wzlf-narritiring num sinh ummm uf fEuh rarrg nut Win umrk in Einar nlil Glrntral mwlrgan. OTTO E. KRI EGE President Eliarnlig EUGENE WEIFFENBACH, A. M., D.D., Professor of Philosophy and Sociology. Dean of the College. Y HENRY VOSHOLL, I A. M., Professor of English and French. Censor of L'Pulse. EDVVIN S. HAVIGHURST, s. T. B., D. D., Professor of Theology. Dean of the Sem- inary. CHARLES J. STUECKEMANN, A. M., D. D., Schrader-Professor of Biblical History and Literature. JOH Profi FHA1 B Profs GOTT A. Kessle an CHAR3 A. . Profesf iology. Censor ie Sem- ory and' F! M L- JoHN HELMEBS, H A. B., D. D., Professor of History and Economics I . I 7 5 . n - FRANK 0. SPOHBEB, B. Ped., B. s. Ed., ' Professor of Education and Chemistry. i T w xt h ii W L GOTTLIEB C. HOHN, il A. M., B A . - Kessler-Professor of German Language l and Literature. i I I ' CHARLES L. WELLEMEYER, i A. B., f Professor of Latin and Greek. N I -li -,.A,v MV,- -..,..-V,.....- . . NY- V -7- H----v X ALBERT Wg EBELING, B. s., M. D., Professor of Natural Sciences. IRA N. CHILES, A. B., Professor of Education and Teacher Train- . ing. Principal of Academy. c. D. DAY, A. B., Professor of Biology. REV. W. C. STAATZ, Professor of Rural Leadership and Life Service. ' WILLIAM G. DAVIS, Principal of the School of Business. HAI Pro MAl ' Proi J OH 1 Di1'81 RUTl P WAL A Profel Frain- d Life y- 1 -rg' n ll l 1-1 , HARRY V. KNORR, . A. B., Professor of Mathematics and Physics I I B. O., i MARY JANE PLAEHN, . 'Professor of Oratory and Physical Di- - rector for Women. I I JOHN C. EISENBERG, A. B., ' Director of the Conservatory of Music I . I RUTH ZIMMERMANN, Preceptress. I l. I i ll WALTER HERRMANN, I A. B., T Professor of History and Athletic Coach. y - - ll 1 H ZIMMERMANN Treasurer and Supermtendent cf Grounds and BLl11d111gS MRS LYDIA F EULL L brarlan C C , , 147 Q,,,V,,,,,-L jvc, Ov'1A,.7M,07x',C, 'nw -795-fo FLG. C7 am ' f -sean,-voV2.:.Mi-cfwf, MW ELIZABETH HUTCHERSON bvwvcwj 1 c 4,3-M Q P1ofessor of Art and Engllsh TENNA E LOGAN Professor of Strlnged Instruments NORA LOUISE SKIBBE Professor of Hlstory and MHth6m3t1CS 4- X y ' or ee' L4 E5 . ' y . I L I N II 3, . . , X A t 2 r -fp. - for A L V V ,ff A I ff s f , ' 'LL 4 , . , L 7 f AJ 'ef6Qb4f3-4f'XL'i.i1Zf - Siiew MM J-ov ' I Q M , 1 W ,wx ' 4 t s A-B., , -Q! QQ ug , I 'T I ' I 1 ' 4 ' Q . . ll I y 1 A. B., ' W -ii-L-111 of L 1 A , L, , V , JKF.LCL Wm' ff ,L f 1 M47 J-lf i M . cz, 1 .TALR gf nts. xtics. 20-ffw.. V SEM Q YY m 5 y . KATH LEEN E. BARTH O LO MAEUS Warrenton, Mo. C. VV. A. '18, Ass't Editor-in-Chief Pulse '21, First C. VV. C. Artist Graduate in Piano, Philo Pianistg Leader College S. S. Orchcstrag Cho- rus Accoinpanyistg Orchestra, Captain Ace B. B. Team, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Class Star Editor ,2O, ,21g junior Ex. '21, Academy Fac- ulty. o Over a year ago a young lassie with golden hair and fiery eyes joined our class. Needless to say, without any personal acquaintance one could readily recognize her many talents. She was not with us vvhen we were Freshmen because she then iinished as a Senior in the Conservatory of Music. During our Sophomore year Kathleen continued her development of her musical talent and also began as a reader. Last year besides being a member of the Junior class she carried off the honors as the first graduate of the Artist's Course in piano, of Central Wesleyan, in recognition of which she was awarded a medal. Believing, as all others, that we are at Central Wesleyan to get a liberal educa- tion Kathleen directed her' talents to every line of college study and activity. She is a fine reader and is classified- as a Junior in the Department of Oratory. Last year her ability was shown in being the leading lady character in t'The Man of the Hour, presented by the class of '21. Kathleen is a member of the Academy Faculty, teaching Solid Geometry, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and is interested in basket ball and tennis.. Those that desire better acquaintance with the Assistant Editor in Chief of the Pulse, should become acquainted with a native of De Soto, Mo., who-for two years held the presidency of our class and has made UD trips to the large brick home on Walton Street. I live for the good I can do. w 1 1 l : ual- lu- I -.Y 4 M fr- - -V-T t A W ,,,4,u1e4-In-nl I ,Pianist Moberl Vice-P' Treasu- ident cl dents, A This bringin is self attract display Oratc She tal she wa Evely class r little fi deep ce 'US 1 4 lse 'zig g Philo ig Cho- .n Ace ss Star .y Fac- r class. cognize ise she nusical Junior urse in edal. educa- Lctivity. Jratory. n The try, the E of the for two ge brick - if 7 DENIZA EVELYN BEARD - Moberly, Mo. Moberly High Schoolg President Y. W. Cf A.g Vice-President Senior Classg Goetheniag Treasurer Board of Oratory and Debateg Pres- ident of Classified Music and Oratory Stu- dentsg Junior Ex. '2og Class Orator. This quiet black haired Scotch maiden came to Central Wesleyan in 1916, bringing with her the accumulated- knowledge and wisdom of Moberly High. She is self reliant and a lover of the Y. VV. C. A. of which she is president. Like attracts like! Evelyn favors only one, the president of the Y. M. C. A., who displays excellent choice. Oratory and biology are her delightg with her perseverance she will surely win. She takes pleasure and pride in extending a helping hand to others. As Cynthia, she was the clever out door girl in our Junior Ex. in 1020. Evelyn places her school work above all social activities, as is shown by 'her class room work. She is very serious minded, when you see her characteristic little frown and see her run her hand through her hair you'll know she's doing deep cerebration. We bespeak for her, future success and happiness. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ,Y V -p- JOHN C. BUTHMAN Bazine, Kans. Halstead, Kaus., High School, I7Q Basket Ball Squad, '19, ,2O, ,ZIQ Garfield, Chorus, College Quartet, Vice-President W Club, President Senior Class, Football ,215 Junior EX. '20, Gospel Team, Academy Faculty, Orchestra ,20. Prior to his affiliation' with Central Wesleyan our classmate, 'LBoots, spent his time in Halstead. To the call for basket ball candidates, he has always an- swered and thru his athletic skill has been on the college squad three years. His cheerful disposition and pleasing smile have won .for him many friends at Wesleyan. As Horrigan, the political boss, in the Junior class play he was a great success. A loyal Garfield worker and a good Academy Professor of Chemistry. John is a very busy body. Together with his many scholastic activities he is the capable manager of the t'Pantitorium. Besidesbeing a basket ball star, Boots is good in foot ball, track and tennis. To the college quartet and chorus his baritone voice is essential. He has but one failing and that is his inability to withstand the charms of the gentler sex. He is frequently 'seen strolling down College Heights. The class of '21 wishes him great success. ' He is a good man whose intimate friends are all good. I , 1 1 lf - Wathem Squad, Ass't Club, Foot B ultyg G Yes, two ye necessi class o For 1 proves acted x The has bei He if quiring Good ' ' sket Ball College resident Ex. ,2OQ estra ,20. a, spent vays an- ce years. 'iends at , success. John is 1 capable is good baritone zithstand , College 1......1...4 I ALFRED EDWIN CREPIN Lexington, Mo. Wathena, Kans., High School, ,175 Basket Ball Squad, ,IQ, '20, ,ZIQ Basket Ball Mgr. ,215 Ass't Adv. Mgr. Pulseg President Eisenmayer Club, Garneldg Mgr. Book Store, ,2O, ,ZIQ Capt. Foot Ball, '21, Junior Ex. '20, Academy'Fac- ultyg Gospel Team. l - Yes, to be sure We're all acquainted with the manager of the Book Store. For two years he has faithfully supplied us with books, pencils, and other school necessities. He is quite a business man and it was in View of this fact that the class of '21 elected him Assistant Advertising Manager of the Pulse. For three years he has been a member of the college basket ball squad, which proves his athletic ability. He is the worthy captain of the Football Team. He acted Well his part in the class play of the class of '21. The class of '21 thinks lots of Al, for he is ever willing to serve others and he has been a loyal member of the class. He is quite a chemist and has spent many hours in the chemical laboratory ac- quiring skill in this field. Good luck and best Wishes to you, Al! None but himself can be his parallel. 'ii C i I F' i lt i li l' PAUL G. FRICKE Papillion, Nebr. '18,' ,1Q, ,2O, Capt. '2ig Vice-President Garfield Business Manager Pulseg Orchestrag Chorus Winner Kienle Sermon Prize, ,2OQ Junior EX '2og Gospel Team. Here is Paul, the gentleman who had charge of the purse of the Pulse. He was qualified for this position by virtue of the experience which he had gained as an insurance salesman. In the Junior Exhibition he played well his part as the interesting and unusual character of Judge Newman. He is another athletic Senior who is serving his fourth year on the college basket ballisquad, this year being captain. Those who 1 . . . f ' 1 v iave seen him in action on the gym floor will testify to his athletic inclination. His favorite pastime is motoring over the hills to Holstein where a certain young h sc ool mistress holds charms for him. He is an eloquent orator in the pulpit and has won honors in this line of activity. We prophesy that some day Paul will lead some of the greatest religious reforms Next to virtue, fun in this world is what we can least spare. 1 l .ll l l Papillion, Nebr., H. S., ,175 Basket Ball Squad, I J Foot Ball '2Ig WU Club ,2O, President '2Ig l l , 1 1 l Harvari Treasur Acaden Class. Upon of dete. W'e oft this mc She i and a w We h she ent a frolic persona VVhat for our ' ll Squad, Garfield, Chorusg dent '21, lnior Ex. llse. He l gained unusual ving his .ose who tion. n young ilpit and will lead LYDIA NI. HACKMAN ' Columbus, Nebr. Harvard, Nebr., High schooig Y. W. C1 A. Treasurer, Philornathiag Epworth Leagueg Academy Faculty, Chorus, Secretary senior Class. A Upon gazing out upon Wesleyan's campus, we observe an individual with a look of determination that means success. 'Tis without a doubt our classmate, Lydia. We often see her pondering deeply with wrinkled brow. When you find her in this mood, do not disturb her, for some day she may be the master of invention. She is quite proficient with the pen. She was a faithful Philo' President in 1920, and a worker for the Y. W. We have never known her to refuse to take her place when duty called her, and she enters everything with good Will. She is always in for a jolly good time and a frolic. She is chief counselor to the dorm girls and a good hearted, care free personage. it Vifhatever may be her future lot, we feel that life can hold in store only the best for our happy-go-lucky Lyd. The soul of conversation is sympathy. , l MILLARD MARTIN HALTER De Soto, Mo. De Soto High Schoolg Academy of Carleton College IQI6Q Class President ,IQ, ,203 Y. M. Treasurer '2og Junior Ex. ,2Oj Manager Base Ball Team ,215 Academy Faculty, Recording Secretary of Garlieldg W Clubg Football 'zig Baseball '2og College Book Store IIQ. Ah, dear reader, like many great men here is a concentrated bunch of energy, always doing something and making his influence felt among his fellows. For two years he was our noble class president, leading us unerringly down the Junior and Sophomore trails. Millard is a jovial classmate who .goes a long way to do his duty right as he sees it. He possesses rare-talent as a reader and is an excellent historian, having won much popularity as an Academy Professor of Medieval and Modern. A veritable lover of athletics-good in Basket Ball and Tennis. He plays on the 'Lvarsity foot hall and base ball teams His favorite diversion is base ball h ' . , avmg been awarded a letter in this sport in 1919 and 1920. Millard is manager of the base ball team. I-n the Junior Ex he won honors as Thompson, His loyalty and hearty laugh I 1 . t . iave won foi him a. place in the hearts of his fellows. He cares- nothing for dis- tinction and glory tho they have been bestowed upon him and he glories in others' accomplishments. His pleasing personality and cheerful n t C C a ure will help him win a place in the halls -of fa ' ' me, reflecting honor upon his class and alma mater. 'fCommon sense is genius in its working dressfi 1 I l l C. W. f College The to be 2 Wesley an entl In thi electric. What of what of his 1 going n ilim, I CR Carleton D3 Y. M. ger Base ecording tball ,ZIQ J. energy, vs. For Jwn the it as he , having s on the , having the base .y laugh for dis- 1 others' iim Win ter. ' -nv.- - CLARENCE ALVEY HUCK Nashville, Ill. C. W. A. IQISQ Y. M. C. A., Epworth Leagueg' College Debating Team '19, Academy Faculty. The above is a portrait of a Senior Benedict who believes, 'Tis not well for man to be alone. He has taken an active part in various organizations of Central Wesleyan. He is a faithful member of the Y. M. C. A., the Epivorth League, and an enthusiastic debater. In the Junior Exhibition days of last year he was always in demand, he was our electrician and in this capacity he proved himself very efficient. What cares he for marks? His disposition shows that no one can deprive him of what he has obtained in his humble Way. He is quite a busy personage because of his many scholastic and domestic duties. I-Ie accomplishes much in his easy- going manner. We prophesy for him a very successfud future. Whose nature is so far from doing harm, That he suspects none. V 1 l 7 -u - -.-- W..- v------ ----Lg - -- SM -'Y' - ! I l WILBERT EUGENE KARRENBROCK New Melle, Mo. C. VV. A. ,I7Q Editor-in-Chief Pulse ,2Ij Ten- nis Singles ,205 Garneldg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20, ,ZIQ Sec'y-Treas. VV Club, Treasurer Senior Classg Base Ball ,203 Academy Faculty 120. Here he is, the worthy Editor-in-Chief of the Pulse. Having received his Academy training' at Wesleyan, he is well versed in all her rules and regulations. He goes about in his quiet unassuming way, doing well what is to be done. Tho never seeking honors, they are thrust upon him and he is a faithful Worker for the class of 221. In athletic activities there is no more loyal Worker than our classmate, Wilbert. He is the 1920 champion tennis player and a good basket ball and base ball player, owning a college letter in the latter sport. Wilbert is an active member of Garfield and of the Y. M. C. A. His pleasant smile and Willingness to .serve others has won for him many friends. He's a conscientious student. Wilbert is one of the regulars who frequent the Ladies dorm. Another favorite occupation of his is motoring to Wright City. He was la very successful actor in our class play, The Man of the Hourj' as Wainright, the financier. The class of '21 need only wait for time to give him a chance of proving himself an honor to Wesleyan. A true man is earnest, therefore enthusiastic. ' I 1 l 1 A li I 1 l I F 1 iii i X . I A Muse: '21g . ' Quart Meeti '20, P I Th was. ment ready Musee dorm. Wes He is was a good I He I waitin will d LOCK IQ Ten- Cabinet TC3Sl1I'Cl' Faculty :ademy le goes 1 never for the ssmate, 111 and leasant He's a 'avorite ,ctor in nirnself NVESLEY KETTELKAMP i Peoria, Ill. Muscatine High '17, Athletic Editor of Pulse ,ZIQ VV Clubg Orchestra, Chorusg College Quartetg Garfield President, Chairman Mass Meetings ,2IQ Gospel Team ,1Q, ,205 Junior EX. '20, Athletic Board ,IQ. ' The Man of the Hour in our Junior class play of 1920 and a fine character he was. Turn to the athletic department, dear friend, and you may see the achieve- ment of our athletic editor, Wesley. He is a well liked class mate with an ever ready smile. He joined our class in our sophomore year, having finished at Muscatine High. He is another Senior who finds his inspiration at the Ladies' dorm. Wesley is the proud owner of a W , having won in tennis doubles last spring. He is also interested in foot ball and is chairman of our mass meetings. Kettle was a contestant in the oratorical contest., He is also musically gifted, he has a good bass voice andvplays the bass viol. Q He has not informed us what his life work will he. True to his nature, he is waiting and Watching to find the niche he is intended to iill. His determination will drive him on and on to his goal, A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and coulident toinofrrowsf' fifimkylizu ramps: m ,- .., f THEOPHILUS THEODORE KIES Warrenton, Mo. Burlington, Iowa, High School 1916, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20, Garfieldg Orchestra, Chorus: Cheer Leader ,2IQ Gospel Team ,ZI WU Clubg Tennis Doubles '20g junior Ex. ,203 P11110- Garheld' Play '19. Kind fortune decreed that at the close of his high school career at Burlington, Iowa, Theophilus Theodore should continue his journey toward the goal of his high ambition in the pathway which is lighted by the bright -star of Wesleyan. 'tTheo. is a live wire. He is often heard to say, Fellows, gee it's dead around here. Let's stir up things. O! I have an idea. He is our peppy college cheer leader and he is quite a bugler. Tennis is his favorite sport, Theo was the other in- dividual who was champion of tennis doubles in 1920. He won many laughs from the audience as the clever lad, Perry, in our Junior class play. He is another patron of the Ladies' dorm. Oh, yes, th-at's quite an attractive place. It holds charms for many of our Senior boys. Theo. longs for the time when the chosen one shall reign over the parsonage while he performs his pastoral duties, for Theo, is quite a preacher. Those who have heard him prefer him to Billy Sundayj To him, who has such a high and noble calling, we Wish abundant success. , To Wo1'l4 all the time without any play Is to Theo. as a night without dayf' Pekin netg ager , tory P Tho alway: nature of tha' the no the we Irena busine of the pedagt feels t Irenet P :ii IES e Y. M. Chorusg 7 Clubg 5 Philo- flington, his high around er leader xther in- ghs from ttractive the time pastoral t' him to bundant A- wr...- IRENE ANITA KOENEKE St. Louis, Mo. Pekin High Schoolg Philog Y. W. C. A. Cabi- netp Epworth Leagueg Assistant Business Man- ager Pulse 'zig Oratorical Contestg Class Ora- torg Academy Faculty. Tho Irene lives in St. Louis, she prefers old Vlfesleyan to her home colleges. We always know when Irene is in our midst by her cheerful little giggle. A lover of nature and a romantic traveler. Romantic-well we'll say so, she was the instigator of that sixty-mile hike to St. Louis and she returned her same jubilant self after the novel journey. The class of '21 expects her to earn a wager for walking around the world. We're for you Irene! Irene is a faithful Philo girl, having served as president. She is an experienced business woman, so the class of '21 wisely chose her for assistant business manager of the annual. Not only is she experienced in the industrial world, but in the pedagogical world as well, having discontinued school in order to find out how it feels to be a school marm. As coming events cast their shadows before, we see Irene the future superintendent of Missouri schools. May all her dreams be realized. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why are not all contented like me? l l EDW. LEROY McCORMICK Nashville, Ill. Nashville High 'School ,175 Epworth League, Junior Ex. '2og Academy Faculty. Look, look, it's Mack all right. A quiet, independent student and an honest, steady plugger. A member of the Academy Faculty, whose task it is to direct the activities of the chemical laboratory. His intellectual ability does not extend along the line of chemistry alone, but he is also a biology wizard. Yea, verily, the little southeast room of the Science Hall is his favorite habitat, and as a consequence of his persistent labors he is quite a reliable authority on the full names, addresses, and nationalities of every bug what is. 1 Social activities never interfere with his studies and we have never heard him say in class, not prepared. Leroy is a. character whose glory is in accomplish- ment and not in actions of immediate praise and honor. With zeal indeed does he pursue biological facts, passing sleepless nights, giving up laborious days, delving unceasingly in books. If diligence begets success, surely Mack's cup will overflow. We are sure he will achieve great honor in his chosen profession. . ' ' He knows whatis what and that's as high as metaphysics can Hy. ln- I-7 1 I 1 1 C. W., Acaderr Hell: a mighi ranks 0 Such you wit but her diligent fussing tentmen She d herself. VVe trus we can -i-1-c I ,eagueg honest, 'ect the but he ce Hall quite a try bug ,rd him mplish- , giving i, surely in his L.. ,L L. ,,,.1,s., I -1 I 1 i LILLIAN MARIE MEANS Warrenton, Mo. C. W. A. ,175 Y. W. C. A.g Epworth League: Academy Faculty ,2O. Hello, hello! Central! and Li1lian's cheerful voice answers. She is certainly a mighty obliging operator. Lillian resides in our college town and entered the ranks of our class as a Freshman. ' Such a quiet, busy little maiden! This unsophisticated classmate always greets you with a smile. She never gossips and she never attends to anyone's business but her own. As a student she is all the name implies, pursuing faithfully and diligently the coveted sheep skin. ive have never seen her excited, angry, or fussing about anything. Her calmness is refreshing and inspiring. Blissful con- tentment iills every minute of her life. She delights in serving others and does not expect br desire any praise for herself. She seeks not .a future of honor or fame but a future of service to humanity. We trust she will reach the very peak of human attainment. With such a goal we can see nothing but a bright future for Lillian. Quiet, modest and usefulf' umm. CI-IAS. EDW. MILLER Shumway, Ill. C. W. A. '16, Student Volunteer Band? Y- M- C. A., Goetheniag Student Pastorg Gospel team '21g Winner Kienle Prize ,2I. So absorbed in work is this classmate that he is seldom seen about the campus or about the buildings. We just get a glimpse of him -now and then as he flies past. He is a sober, serious individual and, altho he is not frivolous, he is on hand when it comes to making merry. His great ambition in life is to serve Him and he is entirely absorbed in the pursuit of the God of Truth and the acquiisition of knowledge. X He is a loyal member of Goethenia and an enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. fworker. He has won honors and a host of friends in his service as pastor. He is big hearted and ever ready to lend a helping hand. ,He is always looking for the welfare of others, quite forgetting himself. He played well the difficult part of Ingram in the Junior class play. Judging by his willingness to care for those in distress, this conscientious student will be a great factor in helping to regenerate the human race. The creed of the true saint is to make the best of life, and make the most of it. C. VV. 1 Presiden Junior H unteer E By a l gained l class has truly Hn By He. was cert. He is 2 successfl '21, Herb His lo' from Mo By his fellow st won the -.14 + I - Y - Y ---.-... ,.-.r...- I - Clatonia, Nebr. D. HERBERT MILLER C. VV. A. '17g Advertising Manager Pulseg i Y M I President Goetheniag President Y. M. C. A.g 'G ' ei Junior Ex. ,2Oj Foot Ball ,215 Student Vol- Osp I unteer Bandg Gospel Team '21 In ll i By a kind vicissitude of fate this noble indivdual came into our midst and has campus ' gained his acquisition of knowledge with this class of '21, By his coming our les past. class has been honored and Central Wesleyan has had the privilege of training a .d when truly fine character for service among men. ld he is By Herbert's efforts the advertising department of this annual is a successf He ition of was certainly an energetic advertising manager. He is an all around student, president of Goethenia, a fine foot ball player and a cer. He successful Y. M. C. A. president. In The Man of the Hour, given by the class of hearted '21, Herbert played exceptionally Well his partas Phelan. :lfare of . His love affairs are confined to the Ladies dorm, Where our Senior classmate I from Moberly resides. Judging By his geniality and friendliness he has won a warm spot in the hearts of his will be fellow students. The class of' '21 thinks a lot of their comrade, Herbert. Hehas won the good vvill of all and we wish him the greatest success in everything. l of iff' He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty. I l ' l MARION MCKINLEY MYERS Jonesburg, Mo. C. XV. A. 'I7g Humorous Editor Pulseg Junior Ex. ,201 Garheldg Football ,2I Basket Ball Squad ,215 Cheer Leader ,2O. ' Marion came among us to prove that Jonesburg is on the map. He is one of those regulars who frequent the confines of the Ladies' dorm and is somewhat. afflicted with the disease of campustry. With all his eagerness to learn from books, he firmly believes that the association with his fellow students is' of great im- portance and many a student has had the pleasure of his frequent visits and social chats. ' f ' Q ' a He is an athletic enthusiast as is shown by the fact that he is a member of the basket ball and foot ball squads. He is an active and competent cheer leader and a diligent Garfield member. V , Many and mysterious are the schemes which his fertile brain evolves for the amusement and entertainment of his less inventive brethren. This goes to prove the wisdom of the Seniors in selecting Marion as Humorous Editor of the Pulse. We hope that his jolly disposition and jovial laugh will Win for him success. I would rather be the author of one original thought than winner of a hundred battles. l I C. W. ,2O, '21g This 1 he is a room, h For two He he all his with C fairer sc though Charll him gre x 3 Junior at Ball one of newhat. . books, eat im- lts and l' 3. ' oft the ler and for the J prove 1 Pulse. s. Jattlesf' 4 .mi CHARLES F. NAGEL Brighton, Ill. C. W. A., Goetheniag Manager Book Store' '20, '21, Y. M. C. A. This worthy classmate hails from Brighton, Illinois. In his every undertaking he is a digger. Should you seek him, you will find him, when not in the class room, hustling about the College Book Store, or studing diligently in his room. For two years he has efficiently served the student body in the Book Store. He has a serious smile and shoulders as willing as Atlas. He would sacrifice all his earthly possessions to serve his fellow men. Cupid has never interfered with 'tCharley's studies, as he has shown few signs of his admiration of the fairer sex. He has been seldom known to miss breakfast or a day of school, even though he was up late studying the night before. V Charles has heeded the call to the ministry, and in this noble calling we Wish him great success. Be kind to your fellow men. I ul... ,l nu - - ' Y l 4 , .nur ,..-nilY..ln.... 1:11 nl1ul 1 -.....x1:L ! I 1 v in in-7.7.7 -4- --Y-----1-f if- - .,.,,,i.-z.a-,.-f...-.e.q------- I T' CARL oPP Mt. ouve, Ill. C. W. A. 'I7g Y. M. C. A.g Epworth Leagueg Pastor Big Springs M. E. Church. Our Senior classmate who is pastor at Big Springs! He is a preacher of no mean calibre and in this line of work he has won a host of friends. Carl is an energetic worker in .all the religious activities of Central Wesleyan. He is a faithful worker for the Y. M. C. A. and the Epworth League. Carl received his Academy training here and consequently he is a reliable authority on all the institutions of Wesleyan. 1 A He is not so well known in the feminine circle of C. W. C. but we surmise that his chosen one dwells elsewhere. We have never known him to allow any social event to interfere with his scholastic and pastoral duties . He prefers to make his abode in a' realm of service and sacrifice as he cares nothing for fame. Our prophecy is that his worthy calling shall always find him being an honor to Wesleyan. 4'The mind is this wor1d's, but the soul is God's. CLAI Chelsea, Pulseg GC unteer B2 Epworth Behold Wesleyai painting Queen D3 Clara i Voluntee League. A very to serve She ha life of a ' life of us Lfeagueg r of no rl is an faithful reliable that his y social lake his n honor . 4 . , 3 l ii I H - - CLARA H. RIElWENSCI-INEIDER Chelsea, Mich. Chelsea, Mich., High Schoolg Art Editor of- Pulseg Goetheniag Vice-President Student Vol- unteer Band, Mission Chairman Y. W. C. A.: Epworth Leagueg Academy Faculty. Behold the Art Editor of our -annual, who entered the classic halls of Central Wesleyan after finishing at Chelsea High School. She never grows tired of painting with that artistic brush a waistcoat for Robin Redbreast or decorating Queen Dido's crown with meadow cup and briar rose. Clara is a bright light in the religious realm. A11 ardent worker of the Student Volunteer band. A faithful mission chairman of the Y. WV. C. A., and Epworth League. , A very precise and neat looking individual, always looking for an opportunity to serve others. A , She has decided to make her future home in foreign fields, leading the beautiful life of a missionary. We feel that only the choicest blessing will attend her in her life of useful .service for the Master. A girl resolved and steady to her trust. MARY ELLEN SCI-IROEDER Warrenton, Mo. C. W. A. 'I8g Philomathiag Y. W. C. A. The above is a good likenss of our classmate who resides in our college town. Mary Ellen grew up under the good influences of this fair little city and is a real Warrenton product. Some of her knowledge was acquired in Altamont, Ill., where she resided several years. ' ,Athletically she is a confirmed lover of outdoor life, picnics, outings and the like. Basket ball holds charms for herg shefs a faithful running center of the Aces. About Eisenmayer one often hears a triumphant voice saying: t'Mary, Mary, you're the girl for me, and we listen intently. 'Tis truly Boots' deep baritone. She says she is going to teach next year. We see visions of her, a prim school mistress. She is neatness personified and is enthusiastic in the art of fancy work. We wish her success in her every undertaking. f'She who hath health has hope, and she who hath hope has everything. 1-il C. W. A. President Pastorg G Last ye amount of aspiration effort to a As a stl Volunteer a necessai to duty a worker a' Should page and VVith h of '21. i I .Wil 1uniu ui ,R C. A. ge town. is a real l., where the like. LCS. y, Mary, itone. n school cy work. lgnv REUBEN Z. SCHULZ Brownton, Minn. C. W. A. 'I8g Mission Chairman Y. M. C. A.g President Student Volunteer Bandg Student Pastorg Goethenia. . Last year Reuben was not a member of our class but this fall his increased amount of knowledge enabled him to join the ranks of the class of '21. His highest aspiration is to be a medical missionary in foreign fields. He is expending every effort to adequately prepare himself for his noble calling. As .a student pastor he has been very successful. He is president of the Student Volunteer Band, and a loy.al worker for the Y. M. C. A. So you see, he is quite a necessary factor in the religious activities of Wesleyan. He always heeds the call to duty and he seizes every opportunity to lend a helping hand. I-le is a hard worker and accomplishes much along scholastic lines. Should you like to meet the 'tGirl of His Dreams, turn to the portrait on the next page and you will find his inspiration. With his high and noble ambition Reuben will always be a credit to the class of '21, An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of clevei-ness. ' 2 . ELEANUR MARIE VVALLENBROCK St. Charles, Mo. St. Charles High School, '16g Lindenwood College 'ISQ Literary Editor Pulseg Academy Facultyg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet ,2O, ,ZIQ Epworth League Cabinet ,2O, ,ZIQ Junior Ex. '2o,VVice- I-'resident Goetheniag Treasurer Student Vol- unteer Band. Eleanor first adorned the campus of Central VVesleyan in the fall of '19, having graduated in the Lindenwood Junior College. She is a good student and yet all of her time is not spent in studying. She takes an active part in the Y. W. C. A. and in Goethenia she served in the capicity of vice-president. She is very unselhsh and succeeds in doing more than her share for her com- rades. As to her literary merits we need only say that she is the competent literary editor -of this annual. In our Junior class play The Man of the Hour, she was our graceful little Susan l We never see her idle. Last summer vacation she was a thrifty sales woman and she made quite a success in this venture. Among our Senior gentlemen, L'Reubenl' holds first place for Eleanor. Eleanor possesses the tieterminatioii and will power that spells success. To her, go our best wishes for success and happiness. A Tasks are lighter when done with a light heart. i il C. Te: EP Ch X hoi an- ari to I We 1 re: mi an foi ..a-,L f--- m V .hm-sv Y , , , LROCK - WALTER H. VVERNER idenwood Academy Epworth 2Oj . Vice- dent V01- J, having d yet all W. C. A. her com- t literary 'she Was 5 WOIIIZ-111 :ntl emen, ness. To f' Adams, Nebr. C. W. A. IQIIQ Goetlienia Presidentg Debating Teamg Oratorical Contestg Ist Vice-President Epworth Leagueg Captain Gospel Teamg Chorus. Walter long ago cast aside the role of bachelor and is the proud possessor ofa home and family. Naturally his attentions mustpbe divided between the family and the school vvork,' and you may see him walking about the campus with an armful of books or superintending the locomotion of his matrimonial fruit basket to and from town. He was a Worthy President of Goethenia. He possesses a deep bass voiceg ,tis no Wonder he made such a competent subscription manager of the Pulse. Walter enters wholeheartedly into his school Wqrk. As a student he is to be respected and his industry should be an inspiration to Central VVesleyanites. The miracle of it all is, how he finds time to accomplish so much with those attractive and much admired little twins at his homef To Walter, we wish the greatest success and we are certain that he will create for himself a future that will be a credit to the class of '21. My duty to the best of my judgment shall be done. il 1 lu lf l i xl lil -' 1-Ha ' lr We I I I I Svvninr Gilmer Eiatnrg I T was in the early part of September in the year 1917, when on the campus of Central 9Wesleyan appeared a group of boys and girls--twenty-four in number-who called themselves Freshmen. These Freshies were ener- LTA TJ getic, full of determination. They did not lack in zeal, and through patient endeavor thirteen of them are this year reaching the top of the ladder of scholastic standing in Central Wesleyan. The Class performed exceptionally well at the Students' Reunion, in fact the demonstration was better than is expected of college beginners. During the year no class hatred arose between the Sophomores and Freshmen which was probably due to the meekness of the Freshies. The year following was the darkest period that Central Wesleyan experienced during the history of the Senior class. The great World VVar being waged, and many of the students who were expected to return were not seen on the campus because they had enlisted in Uncle Sam's army. Fortunately the Kaiser acknowl- edged his defeat two months after the school year had opened and many of the former students returned from service. The group picture taken of all ex-service men showed twenty-one men of whom seven belonged to the Sophomore class of that year, t.he largest number of service men in any one class. The enrollment of the class now totaled twenty-four of whom fifteen are now members of the Senior class. The great function of the class during that .year was the elaborate ban- quet given the Freshmen on February 28th, 1919. The Sophomore year was a year of preparation in the activities ,of the school for the Junior Exhibition pre- sented the next year. The most cherished college days of many of the Seniors are those days of pre- paration and the days of presentation of 'The Man of the Hour, on March 10 and 11, 1920. The play was pronounced by several members of the faculty the best that was ever presented by a Junior class. The Seniors take pride in saying that they were the first class to charge admission so as not to throw all the burden on the class. The Juniors at this time numbered thirty. Twenty-one of those Juniors are now Seniors. The second great event in the history of the class during the Junior year was the Senior-Junior banquet on March 19th, 1920. Friendships and associations resulted from that annual college function which shall never be forgotten by members of both classes. This brings the chronology of the history of the class to the last year. . 9 The Seniors now take a birds-eye View ofthe three college years just passed and look hopefully toward a successful close which will be graduation day, June 9th, 1921. The number of the Seniors is twenty-four, eight girls -and sixteen boys. The class, as a whole or members of the class, have taken part in all activities of college life. The greatest of these is the publication of the largest and most com- plete Pulse that has ever represented C. W. C. The record of the Senior class and of its members individually during the last four years of college life shows that there is ability and initiative to do things. The future of the class cannot be read, but the prospects are good for the best of success to each oneg this we shall largely attribute to the training of our Dear Alma Mater, Central Wesleyan, I - - ....A ' S W, my ,,1 .1 u 5- I. Z ,mpus zur in ener- rough der of fell at ted of Imores enced L, and ,mpus ,now1- Jf the ervice rf that nf the Senior ban- va-s a 1 pre- f pre- 0 and e best g that en on lniors g the lships never If E the ri and e 9th, The les of com- e last Sings. z best Dear ': L.. A i I I 1+ i ,.,fv.- 1 fdba, gs-gr. f f QE? bx X L JL ' Mr r fi ZH. 'ff . X X U 'QNX w ,fy X151 X K X f , 'JBJKQ ' f'wffP7V u X f 2 fx X4 Jam 7 XS N QKXXXQS 'f W F X fe ' x 'X' X Q X f N J , 5 r K , . ' 5 X ' , x- 1 mY 4 tx f 1 K f I X w ' g I o f V Xxx- 2' ik X D I e 0' 'l' I' NI 1 M It J ff r fx Y- Q RR C- N Q, --ig .gf ESQ' QM y X ,,,,,.f 4-...ef L ? bg- --' .1 X-we AVE' --in - +R -l XXI' l li 'IV XX U gk 7 ,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,., ,-.,-- ,WY Y Y v-.......i.-- V r I K v 1 ! P Euninrn MARGARET SCHOVVENGERDT CLARA .TOHANNABER LAVVRENCE HAVIGH URST LYDIA PAINTER WALTER ESSMAIN LAWRENCE HAVIGHURST, President ............................ WVarrenton, ' 'KHe has oratory who rzivishes his heaters and forgets himself. MARGARET SCHOWENGERDT, Vice-President ................... WVarrenton, The milclest manners and the gentlest heertf' CLARA J OHANNABER, Secretary ................................. VVarrenton, VVhat will not woman, gentle woman dare? LYDIA PAINTER, Treasurer ........ , .............................. Vlfright City, Think wrongly, if you please, but in all cases think for yourself. WALTER ESSMAN, Yell Leader ,............................... ,..... B land, Fearless minds climb soonest into crownsf' W Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. z 5, X v. 11 AURE ALFR LUEI AURI EDNA EMM! ALFP ul -T w I l i . Q XNNABER L ESS nton, nton, nton, City EH :land MAN Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. I ,Mo l l 4Q ' as I -ll ,, 1-' I ' i' -ff' f f AURELIA PERGANDE i EDNA BQTHE LUELLA GISLER ALFRED BUSCHMAN ELIMQNS BRANDT LUELLA GISLER, Pianist ................................. .. ...... Warrenton, Mo. i'Life without laughing is a dreary blank. V AURELIA PERGANDE, Star Reporter ................................ San Jose, Ill. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm.f EDNA BOTHE ..........................................,.......... Warrenton, Mo. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. EMMONS BRANDT ................................................ Warrenton, Mo. i To the bachelor who is always free. ALFRED BUSCHMAN ............................................ VVarrenton, Mo. It is athletics alone that supports the spirits, and keeps the mind in vigor. ,W sail. T 7,1 ..-.1l3...1A Q I- N I l 1 -' EUGENE HENDERSHOTT ALBERT S- KATTNER ANNA E. FROI-IARDT MELNA C. MEYER CLARA NIEMEYER ANNA E. FROHARDT .................................,........... Granite City, Ill. Rare as is true love, true friendship is rarer. EUGENE I-IENDERSHOTT ........... A. . . .Q .......................... Warrenton, Mo. Real worth requires no interpreterg its everyday deeds form its blazonryf' ALBERT S. KATTNER ..................... 1 ......................... Riesel, Texas. - 'Tis good to be married and wise. MELNA C. MEYER .................................................. St. Louis, Mo. There is no beautiHer of complexion or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. CLARA NIEMEYER .................................. ..,,.High Hill, Mo. Art has no spur beyond itself? I 11i 11 il ,f qi 1 X 7 A 11 A V 4 HENRY ALBERT JOHN l HENRY WVALTE ALBER' ERVIN TTNER VIEYER ny, 111. rn, Mo. ,yin Texas. is, Mo. joy ill, Mo. 1 1 H HENRY E. ROOS WALTER STREHLMAN JOHN ROHNER ALBERT TSAI ERVIN UNVERZAGT JOHN ROHNER ..................................................... Portland, Ore ' We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. HENRY E. ROOS ........,........................ ............. i. .Ha1'per, Texas Earnest work for Christ is the best means of spiritual culture. WALTER STREHLMAN ....... i ......................................... Bland, MO He who himself is law, no law doth need. ALBERT TSAI ................................................... Kiukiang, China. To excel is to live. I ERVIN UNVERZAGT .............,................................. Sterling, Neb. Coming events cast their shadows before. 1 -7 1 I, -J . I Y ' duninr Gilman Elliintnrg lj, ISTORY is usually considered a narration of facts and events arranged in chronological order with their causes and effects. This history of the Class of '22 also shall be a narration of facts and events, but we can only Fw- state the causes and effects in the light of present-day knowledge and predict marvelous effects for the future. The causes for our existence are varied and need not be mentioned. The effect upon the members of the class has certainly been beneficial, for weave at least found out how little we know. Then, too, just take another look at us and you will realize that we're much better looking than we were in 1918, now that the light of intelligence is in our eyes. We are uncertain as to the effect upon C. VV.C. We only hope that it, also, has been beneficial. ' From the very first we showed ourselves to be a lively bunch, full of pep and ambition. Our first class meeting was significant. It was here that we worked up pep for the Students' Reunion and learned the yell which has since become our standby: Een dica deen dica fada dica fum, Een dica deen dica fada dica fum, Een dica boba, Een dica boba, Een dica deen dica fada dica fum. ' Freshmen! Freshmen! Here we come! As is true of all Freshmen classes, we were eager participants in the Sophomore- Freshman banquet and the Junior Ex., at which we distinguished ourselves. In some mysterious manner a toy aeroplane owned by the Freshmen flew over the smiling Sophs, shedding a concoction, the recipe for which is known only to this class. As aeroplanes do, this one performed a trick and accidentally rid itself of some of its contents on the wise Seniors. This aroused their ire and as a result the students were provided with a topic of conversation for some time. During our Freshman year we did one thing which was considered unusual for a bunch of Freshies or even any college class. VVe took an auto trip to the famous Big Charrette. The day was glorious, never to be f'orgotten by those who made the trip. Coach and Mrs. Lemke undertook the difficult task of chaperoning us. We visited the Canyon, Table-Rock, Lehrman's Cave, and other places well known by all C. W. C. students. It was with difficulty that the chaperons succeeded in convincing us that it was time to journey homeward. The Sophomore year of the Class of '22 was rather uneventful although the same pep was present. The officers during our Freshman year had been: President, Manuel Diekroeger. Vice-President, Lawrence Havighurst. Secretary-Treasurer, Althea Messersmith. Early in the Sophomore year we elected officers as follows: President, Manuel Diekroeger. Vice-President, Melna Meyer. Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Frohardt. I 1 nl 1 1 1 1 :fin IIY1 l xl n I- r 1 Sho behin addec social ing vs On delay our h best J - 9 'inf 1' z1,L,..: ties o especi Senio activi Cabin and J Baske GERI uxvvu 1 A 1 KAT'l Baskc Y. M, ll ENl ZAG'l Oni -d in the only and tried ninly just than 1 are been and d up 5 OUP nore- s. In r the J this elf of result al for .mous le the , We vn by ed in Same ' v I Y nn: :ul il -I - I I1 ,pq , 1 ? I in 1-I The memorable event of the Sophomore year was the banquet to the illustrious Freshies. VVe now numbered only seventeen, but we got down to real work and made a success of it. Now we come to our third year as Juniors. NVe lost a number of our best class- mates, but also gained some very promising ones, so we now number around a score. Our class officers are: President, Lawrence Havighurst. Vice-President, Margaret Schowengerdt. Secretary, Clara Johannaber. Treasurer, Lydia Painter. V Shortly after Christmas the jolly Juniors enjoyed a coasting party on the hill behind the public school. There were mixups, uspills, and ditchings, but these added zest to the occasion. After coasting for several hours, we spent an enjoyable social time at the home of one of our members, Margaret Schowengerdt. The even- ing was one lo11g to be remembered. I On account of the rebuilding of Kessler Hall our plans for Junior Ex. were delayed somewhat and it was necessarily postponed from the usual time. It is our hope that when it is given our standard will be upheld and that it may be the best Junior Exhibition ever given at Central Wesleyan College. Hihnki mlm in Uhr llnninr 0112155 ARLY in their Freshman year, the present Junior class decided upon their colors as Maroon and Gray, and upon the red rose as their class flower. The motto, Do It Now, was chosen as class motto. M The members of the Junior Class are eager participants in all the activi- ties of the College. We are fortunate in having in our midst three girls who are especially skilled in oratory and music, one being a Senior in Oratory, one a Senior in Piano and the other a post-graduate in Piano. These girls with their activities are as follows: LUELLA GISLER, Ladies' Quartet, Philo, Choir, League Cabinet, Chorus, Jazz Orchestra, Y. W. C. A., Assistant Director of Piano and Voice, and Junior Pianist. CLARA JOHANNABER, Senior in Oratory, Philo, Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball, Junior Secretary, and Epworth League. MARGARET SCHOWEN- GERDT, Vice-President of Junior Class, Senior in Piano, Junior in Oratory, Girls' W Club, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, Philo, Chorus, Epworth League, and Basket Ball. A noteworthy group is that of the theologians and student pastors. ALBERT KATTNER, Football Team, Goethenia, Y. M. C. A., Student Pastor, Gospel Team, Basket Ball, Chorus, and Epworth League. JOHN ROHNER, Goethenia, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A., Gospel Team, Epworth League, Volunteer Band, Jazz Orchestra. HENRY ROOS, Student pastor, Y. M. C. A., and Volunteer Band. ERVIN UNVER- ZAGT, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Pastor, and Chorus. Our class is composed of representatives from all over the country but we are , ...Uwe ...fy 1... Ee., -T ,N .A -N -E.-.avr-. -s--f-f--W L- fortunate in having one member who comes to our little school from distant China. His name is Albert Tsai. He is a member of the Epworth League and Y. M. C. A. We have special reason to be proud of the fact that one of our members has won first place in the local Oratorical Contest for the last three years. This member is Lawrence Havighurst, our class president-. A number of the members of our class are interested in oratory and debate, two of them having entered the contest, and being on the debating team, one other being on the Board of Oratory and Debate. VVALTER ESSMAN, Debating Team, Y. M. C. A., Basket Ball, Epworth League and Junior Cheer Leader. LAWRENCE HAVIGHURST, Junior President, State Contest Orator, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Debating Team, Gospel Team, QW Club, Orchestra, Garfield, Epworth League, Basket Ball, Athletic Board, Jazz Orchestra, College Cheer Leader. WALTER STREHLMAN, Board of Oratory and Debate, Y. M. C. A., Basket Ball, Tennis, Epworth League. Another group is that of the girls who are active in Y. W. Work as well as some of the other work We have mentioned: MELNA MEYER, Board of Oratory and Debate, Girls' Basket Ball Squad, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Chorus, Assistant Teacher, Epworth League, Philo. LYDIA PAINTER, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Junior in Oratory, Girls' W Club, Girls' Basket Ball Squad, Epworth League, Junior Treasurer. AURELIA PERGANDE, Philo, Secretary of Y. W. C. A., Epworth League, Assistant Editor of Star, Assistant Teacher. We have also in our midst some who are interested in athletics. We have two girls who are interested in Basket Ball and are on league teams. EDNA BOTHE, Y. W. C. A., Epworth League, Basket Ball, and CLARA NIEMEYER, Philo, Basket Ball, Y. W. C. A. We have one member who is especially interested in gymnastics and who is the Girls' Gym. Director. That is ANNA FROHARDT, Philo President, Y. W. C. A., Epworth League, Chorus, Girls' Gym. Director, and Choir. One of our members has distinguished himself on the gym iioor and athletic field. ALFRED BUSCHMAN, Basket Ball Squad, Football Squad, Club, Y. M. C. A., Epworth League. Another member is interested in the League Basket Ball. EUGENE HENDERSHOTT, President of the Basket Ball League, Captain of Tigers, Garlield, Chorus, Mandolin Club, Epworth League. We must also mention the fact thatewe have two married men in our class: Henry Roos and Albert Kattner. l From these interests you can see that we are not a dead class. We believe in doing it, and doing it now. ' l 1 i 3 3 -g 'ing-raam, l t C s ina. . A. S won ber is - class t, and ebate. e and -ontest nestra, ollege C. A., some y and acher, atory, surer. istant e two JTHE, lasket ,astics ident, Jf our FRED worth GENE riield, class: :ve in EMM rv! V5 IN we 'M gs ,ly A, E N E W -- ' - ' '. ' V U! M mm , fl' S , S KUVII V N WW I X. I W We Wim V v Q WUT E ff 'N xslt 3 , QXISQ3 9' wgfkif-J ,,.. Nfl 1E Ng J I ' I f l , , ng XJ ...XX A i 'sw 1 IX X V, p KM' f v d!.T:1f.x 1 K ,ff-73' 1 ln ff Il 'al ,ly 4211 If XY IK lj N -,, Xylllx ul Nzsf-A f '1 1 I IK N XQYN KXKXI I ,ltlll x jf MQ X, Wx X x X ily N 1- fi' -'1555?d!i'l!f'??ll- - -. -.,.lsn.,-.- . . A I-Q Y ......M,i,:,f- -4... fir,--.-KLQM... .-. .. . - Svnphnmnrm l JACOB WESLEY LOTZ, President. Burlington, Iowa. ALVO OLEN MARTIN, Vice-President. Clatonia, Nebraska. VVarrenton,' Missouri. GLADYS M. ROSS, Yell Master, Sedalia, Missouri. WESLEY K. FRANZ, Star Reporter, St. Louis, Missouri. EMMA LOUISE EISENBERG, Pianist, Warrenton, Missouri. ALICE GERDEMAN, Secretary-Treasurer. Ro. I EU? MA' FLC XVIl OSC ani. urer. 'Q A A ai.: ' V I . ROSE HACKMAN, Social Chairman, Columbus, Nebraska. EUNICE ADDICKS, Warrenton, Missouri. Q , MAYRO BEARD, Moberly, Missouri. FLORENCE M. BECKER, Papillion, Nebraska. WILLIAM BUSCHMAN, Warrenton, Missouri. OSCAR ESSMAN, Bland, Missouri. I f Y ' Wwgiiii.. Y-W WESLEY FRICKE, V Papillion, Nebraska. RUBY GANZEL, Otoe City, Nebraska. IRVIN JUERGENSMEYER, New Truxtou, Missouri DALE LIESE, Corder, Missouri. HERBERT POMMERENKE, Clay Center, Kansas. LILLIAN SCHWANINGER, Hallam, Nebraska. ..,,Jl 1 WILLIAM STEINMANN, Mason, Texas. WILLIAM TANG, Kiukiang, China. MILTON W. WEIFFENBACH, Warrenton, Missouri. ROY WESSENDORF, Warreuton, Missouri. CARL WIPPERMANN, Macon, Nebraska. WERNER SCHRANTZ, Warronton, Missouri. 1-gl Y-W-YV-m vrrr :ir I , 7, -..i Y Lltznuf, ,,,:ggp ,I .. ,.- V,-,-,- ..-.-x.,,,- f-f-- ' 4 i+ Svnphnmnrr 0112155 ltliatnrg fd -w 23 made its first ippearance. VVe will admit that we had .the new-corners usual characteristics. Immediately the faculty began their grinding pro- -- cess and in the short space of a year the greenish hue disappeared and now that class under the leadership of' Jacob Lotz is making impressions long to be felt in the college life of C. VV. C. if HE attention on the Campus of C. W. C. was focalized when the Class of 1 gif i , - , f :eil . In the fall of 1919 forty-five Freshmen, proud to bear the stamp of the class -ese Leonard Goetz as their Pilot during the trying days off19 1 '20. It was not without much heated discussion that blue an ,Jld vv q .1 as the class colors. As soon however, as the choice was made, tue clf - I ie a solid unit back of them. This fact was made known to the public V. if' oung army of Freshmen marched down the street in battle formation, defendi those caps against the attack of some, who were sorely disappointed in their attempt to wipe them from the Campus. ' Cla.ss distinction was silenced while on the 22nd of February the Freshmen enjoyed the splendid banquet given by the Sophomores. However there remained a bit of class antagonism at the time of the Junior Ex. The Freshmen took advantage of this opportunity. After a coffin had been neatly decorated with the Sophomore colors, it was hoisted to the ceiling -of the auditorium. Between the second and' third acts of the Junior play the coffin was lowered, and it was found the class which it contained was not really dead, only so amazed at the quality of the class which they opposed, it appeared as though they had given up the ghost. 7 The presentation of the class motto at this event also attracted much attention. A box eight inches square had the letter B with an exponent 2 carved in the four sides. The B was covered with blue tissue paper, the 2 with gold, an electric light was placed on the inside of the box. It was then suspended in t-he middle of the Auditorium: 'LB2. I ' During the year the class took several hikes, enjoying the beautiful places near Warrenton, noted for their scenery. The close of the year found the class with a splendid record both in the cl , ass room and' on the campus. 'They proved themselves Worthy of their motto HB? September 1920, after all had drifted in, we found that our number had dimi ' h i ms et to twenty-four. But being resolved that quality speaks louder than quantity, we took up the task of the new year full of vim and determination. on, instead of giving the usual yells and songs, the Sopho- At the students' reuni mores presented Our first week 'it C W C ll f - C . . ., a or the encouragement of the Freshmen. The unity and spirit of the class found expression in a party given byl the Sophomore girls at the home of Miss Addicks, and also at the class social given at the College Gymnasium. A At the time of this writing the Sophomores are planning the Freshmen So homo - p re banquet. Unless all prospects fail it will be a grand success. V A , 5 l I 1 - 7 1 I l I 1 5 D- . ips 9 Mft? Wa p, 5 uln and E deck. is an hear they s set sa I hs whicl CHEI cogno of Au name TANC MAN who ' as fir chap Ant mercy bands He of Ita his bi intent My heard for hm beyon I iw these 4l1nl.1 - Class of v-comers ling pro- tred and -ng to be Sq ' -ESQ .1 3.55 the a solid ig army se caps to wipe 'eshmen iior EX. , neatly torium. Jwered, amazed ey had Lention. ie four c light of the is near 2 class 3212 nished ty, We Sopho- of the ly? the ren at JIIIOFG livminiarvnrra 1 4 UH, so you like to listen to old sea yarns? It was on my last trip across H the pond that I met the old tar. He had been captain of one of the ships that plied across the briny deep. After much persuasion he told me the follo ing tale: , A In 1868, I ivfs in t hand of three masted schooner BETSY ROSS. ADDICKS and SCHRAI Afwerejiirst and second mate and better salts never trod a ship's deck. We wp-,,1I,gti,: ,l up in a little port of RUBYVGANZELE, which, if you recollect, is an island 1,1 ,ne VVest Indies, and a prettier spot I never laid eyes on. You could hear the swmt MARTINS warble and gaze upon the pretty SCHWAN-IGERS as they swam to and fro in thelsea. The wind being favorable, I weighed anchor and set sail for FLORENCE, FRANZ. . I had the most miscellaneous cargo that ever stowed the hold of a ship, among which were JUERGE'S cow, one of those renowned milch cows, several kegs of CHEESE of the famous BACH variety, and a lone passenger whoshipped under the cognomen of ESSMAN FRICKE. He was a veritable BUSCHMAN from the wilds of Australia. A long black BEARD graced his chin, and he ate--well sir, his given name was right-ESSMAN. He brought with him a BERG of EISEN and set of TANGS. I thought him to be a blacksmith but he said, that he was a STEIN- MAN by trade. He said, that he had read in a newspaper about a Miss HACKMAN, who would WHIPPERMANN to death, not literally, you know, for she was just as fine a woman as ever trod the earth, but she had the misfortune to make a chap worry himself to death. Her poor husband was quite POMMERED up. And now he was on his way to seek this fair adventuress. May the gods have mercy, for if any man could tame a woman he could. He had muscles like steel bands and should he ever GERDEMANN, well-there'd be nothing left. He evidently had LOTZ of jack for he intended to LIESE an island off the coast of Italy called WESSENDORF, known for its beauty, where he intended bringing his bride. When I asked him the purpose of all the EISEN, he replied, that he intended building a fence around his island so that his wife couldn't run away. My heart wept' for the poor soul, but the fates ruled otherwise. One night I heard the awfullcst screeching. The old codger must have been seeking sparks, for he ran pell-mell to the rail and jumped overboard, yelling like mad. He was beyond hope for the schooner was going at a good clip. I was sorry I never found out the cause of his agony, but that's the way of these old sea yarns. A u ' '-'V f ' 1-W - ,V A 1 -CA It l ll 3-Xutuhingraphirz N the dim and distant future when our minds wander back to our dear IR old college days, there will be memories connected with certain activities that will always be treasured. C W The glorious victories and heroic deeds of the different classes are recorded in college annuals year after year, but the greatest Word of appreciation that can be spoken of any class is that they have pep and are especially active in the various organizations of the school. One of the most commendable qualities of the Sophomore Class is that they are brimming over with pep andtare especially active in all organizations of their Alma Mater. . Three contestants in the Oratorical Contest this year--Rose Hackmann, Irvin Juergensmeyer, and Oscar Essman, were Sophomores. Oscar Essman is also a member of the Debating Team. ' In the Literary Organizations-Garfield, Philomathia and Goethenia-many of the Class of '23 are enrolled. Seven of the class-Dale Liese, Alvo Martin, J. Wesley Lotz, Wesley Fricke, Oscar Essman, Carl VVippermann and Milton Weiffenbach belong to Garfield, while Rose Hackman, Emma Louise Eisenberg, Eunice Addicks, Florence Becker, Ruby Ganzel, Alice Gerdeman and Gladys Marion Ross are Philomathians. The names of Irvin Juergensmeyer, Lillian Schwaninger and Herbert Pommerenke are found on Goethenia's list. Not only are the members of the Class of '23 active along literary lines, but they have gained prominence on the basket ball teams and in athletic organizations. The Cewescos' fast guard, Alvo Martin, is a Sophomore, Wfessendorf plays forward and William Buschman is one of the team's strongest men. The Sophomore girls on the recently organized Girls' Squad are Rose Hackman, Ruby Ganzel, Eunice Addicks and Gladys Ross. A Wesleyan Girls Club has been organized this last year and Florence Becker, Rose Hackman and Gladys Marion Ross are the Sophomore girls who have won the coveted letter and are members of the club. The class of 1923 have labored and achieved much-they have one of the best records as a class, in school. As members of organizations, as students, it can truthfully be said of them that they are ever victorious and to have one of them as a member of an organization means not only an added member but far more, an earnest, interested, active worker striving for the best of school life and school interests, and bringing honor and glory to the Sophomore Class-the class of 12923. 1 I fi 1 ii- l l 1 l our dear activities lasses are preciation tlly active t they are s of their mn, Irvin is also a -many oi J. Wesley eiffenbach e Addicks, Ross are nger and , but they xnizations. 's forward nore girls el, Eunice Florence who have f the best nts, it can mf them as ' more, an nd school of 1923. ' ' 7-'H-V naw., firaggxf Aff X145 fi-1721 W f 5 DX f f ,fi fm X X Nw X NS X A 00 KXXXX X iF X, X I iw 'Nl Pdf 1 W ji 5 up M V . 4 we f f f If W XX will E, W Wf ,-if.: 5 , i IW W A.. 4 1 ' '-fill - A - 5,-f xl!-if 9 .pw ...,,...,., -. , 11 - - l Hrrzhmvn EDWIN LOTZ RUTH G-ISLER MELVIN MEYER BERNICE DIEKROEGER PHILIP JACOBY ESTHER KETTELKAMP I I Q I MELVIN MEYER, President CFirst Semesterj, ..... BERNICE DIEKROEGER, Vice-President ....... EDWIN LOTZ, Secretary-Treasurer ...... . . . RUTH GISLER, Pianist ............. PHILIP JACOBY, Cheer Leader ........... ESTHER KETTELKAMP, Star Reporter .... s .......HoyIeton, III Wright City, Mo. .BurIington, Iowa. ..Warre11t0n, Mo ........AIton, III ....Peoria, III I v . 1 I - - 1 I l ll I TRI LOU XVII LAX TRI CHA LOU AUC -r GISLER ELIQAMP eton, Ill. Iity, Mo. In, Iowa. ton, Mo. lton, Ill. Ioria, Ill. I W I ff T RUNIAN BRANDT CHA RLES DIEHR K WILLIAM BENGTSON LAVVRENCE BRANDT LOUIS DIERCKS 'WILLIAM BENGTSON ..... LAWRENCE BRANDT .... TRUMAN BRANDT .... CHARLES DIEHR ..... LOUIS DIERCKS ..... AUGUST EHMKE .... AUGUST EHMKE .....Cibo1o, Texas. .....Victor, Iowa. ....Victor, Iowa. . . . .Wentzvi11e, Mo. . . . . Peoria, 111. . . . .San Jose, Ill. I dmv ,WWE-WW , -W-I 'Q ,ip-.gp-1111 1 ' TALITHA GISLER MAX HOHN HERMAN HORNUNG LETA FA SE NELSON HXVANG MARX HVVANG XVEBSTER KARRENBROCK LETA FASEB ..... ..Papil1iou, Nebi' TALITHA GISLER .... .... X Va1'1'eu'l0u, M-3. MAX HOHN ..... HERMAN HORNUNG ... ,... NELSON I-IVVANG MARX HVVANG ............................................. .. WEBSTER KARRENBROCK, President QSecond Semesterj ....... . .XV211'11C11tOIl, M0 Lexington, Texas Kiukiaug, China .Kiukiang, China - Q .St Charles, Mo. , -Sl ' ,inali- I W I , II RO II I , I XW1 I M1 CL R0 FB TH JE - 1l l 1 -1 1 1 l I 1 's:s:. . ff f f f was sa :ff , ,,., .,.,.,,,. .L A ZS 5 A A 1 1 'riff 7 3 ww -. ' 1 5- 2,1 1 1- fi sl A ' . 1' E fwfr-ras . ' -:'E-.f .:E- g:If,,,,.g -. :..:,::: :W X Iam fs: A 2. if 1, 1 : I A w Q' , T g, X W E' X1 N' , 1: ' '1 5 91 ,Q ww 1 3 A MARTHA LAUER CLARENCE LINDEMEYER 'N HWANG ROBERT LOWELL WARNER KNIPMEAYER FREDA MILLER THEODORE MILLER A JESSE MYERS lion' New VVARNER KNIPMEYER .... ..... W an-enr0n,' MQ enwn, MO- MARTHA LAUER ............ ...,.. O xford, Nob enton, Mo. CLARENCE LINDEMEYER .... ...... G erald, Mo ton, Texas ROBERT LOWELL ........... .... S t. Louis, Mo ug China FREDA MILLER ....... ....... D altou, Mo ' Chk I THEODORE MILLER . .... Shumway, I11 ng' md JESSE MYERS ...... ...... T roy, Mo larles, MO. RUBENA OTSTERR1' ICH SPURGEON RAPP TIOAJ SUNG DOROTHX OEQTERRFICH VVESLEY SCHULZE LAURA SCHWIEBER1 FDITH SNEART VVoodbine, WVoodbine, . . . .Adams Kiukiaong, . . . .Mason . . . .Victor . . .Detroit 3 9 ! U 1 - n1g-11 F HULZE Kans. Kaus. , Nebr. China. , Texas , Iowa. Mich. 1 I - '11 ,nga g - I EDWARD STEINMAN WEsLEY STEVENSON BENJAMIN STREHLMAN MYRON SIIOIIHIGR LEONA TVEI-IRMAN WILLIAM VVENDT KoNIaAD MEIEI1 MYRON SPOHRER .... EDWARD STEINMAN NVESLEY STEVENSON L... BENJAMIN STREHLMAN LEONA WEHRMAN ..... WILLIAM WENDT .. KONRAD MEIER .... ...War1'enton, Mo .....Mason, Texas . . . . .Howell, Mo. ........B1and, Mo. .. .... Hawk Point, Mo. Brookshire, Texas. Strassburg, Russia. w--...wr. -.V ,,- ' 'kg A ...-.....,4....-..-.---f ll ll I if il Y ll 1' 1 1 Zfrvahman 0112155 ltliaturg T 715 . . HE Freshman Class is no doubt the most unique class at Central Wesleyan, T T f 'f 1 not because of the Hverdantv stage of its members but because o 1 s arge number. The Freshman class this year is composed of ,forty three members. When we arrived at Central Wesleyan in September, 1920, we were quite be wildered as to where to go and what to do.' We were continually getting lost in the corridors or running into the wrong class room, only to turn around with a red face and disappear as quickly as possible. The schedule of classes and the number of credit hours were great mysteries to us, but they were at last made clear by the President, Dean, and others. The first few mornings the peal of the college bell, reverberating in the ears of the Freshman, seemed to awaken a feeling of loneliness and a temptation to shed a few tears over the impending calamities of college life. But soon the mist and gloom gave place to Freshman enthusiasm, hope, and aspirations. Further impetus was given to the strivings' of the Freshman, by an almost immediate organizaion of the class. It was a comforting thought indeed to feel that we were bound by class ties and to know that we were not alone in facing the trials and tribulations that are usually encountered during the Freshman year. Competent and loyal officers immediately assumed the leadership of the class. Under their guidance we have since been earnestly and truly striving Ever For- ward. Through sincere efforts and loyalty to the college in general, we have won a place of highest esteem in the estimation of both faculty and students. We are represented in the different departments of theology, science, oratory, music, art, and classics. We have among our members: musicians of promising ability, artists of talent, orators and statesmen of future greatness, business men of insight, and athlet.es of prowess. With such capacities the future of the class of '24 is bound to loom with brilliant prospects. After an adequate and thorough preparation such as Central Wesleyan offers, we will play our part in the drama on the great stage of life. With the motto uEver Forward in view, we are determined to conquer our worse selves and work for an everlasting good. ,,,pnsdfa- , ,-,g-a-:nl l , i l. l ll ' far to con san gon His use Hes kus nan mu' bod me day klo: Diel spef Kon the hes , tha: 3 Ilan ii CF, I herl boy nan tha: Fin I lil I froi tak nal' l I excl yell froi Ann leyan, large three te be ost in vith a id the a clear :ollege ing of ties of siasm, Llmost .o feel facing l year. class. r For- e won Je are c, art, artists t, and Ibound 1 such stage er our 'N-ii Ajlrezhman Evitrr EAR Dad: I arrived on the nine twenty train this morning. I got off the train on the platform of the stashun. sum guys and a few girls were there tu meat me. Won of the boys took my satchel and after l had kaushaned him not to handle it like it was his own on account of the kofl medisin ma put in the quart jar, I walked to the dormitory Qtliats the place where they keep usj with the bunch and I told em all about our place in ST. Looie Kounty. Well I guess you are interested in the people who associate with me. Se far I had okashun to meet and deal only with my classmates and I describe them to you as follows: First theres Bengtson-his name is William but they call him Texas. He comes from there. You ota see that guy shake his pedal extremeties Cthenis the same as feetj round on the fut ball diamond. Hesva durn good fellow but dead gone on the wimmin. Theres wun guy here from Iowa. by the name of Brandt. His name is Lawrence but they call him Larry or Ben. 1 dont know why they dont use his right name. I guess its too long. Hes a good basket ball and fut ball player. Hes got a kind of winnin smile that makes everybody like him. He also had a kusin here but he had to go home on account of sickness. We miss him alot. His name was Truman. He was true blue and I liked him because he didnt make so much noice. Theres one fellow they call Dear. I thought it was funny that every- body was so affextionate with him, but I kum to iind his name was Diehr. He told me he liked his name because his girl never said Mr when she talked to him. Wun day I noticed a girl whom everybody called Sis, and I asked if they were all so klose related to her and she said that was her nickname. Her real name is Bernice Diekroeger. She is the vice president of our Klass and a good reader hekaus she specializes in oratory Qthats speakinj Now then, ladies and gentlemen of St. Looie Kounty, let me introduce you to Louis Diercks Dad you ota here him sing. Hes the first tenner singer on the kollege quartet and smart and good lookin. Tell Ina hes handsomer than I am. Hes best natured guy I ever saw. He knows more than lots of teachers in St. LOOie Kounty. WE got one fat feller in our class whose name is Lowell. He eats about ten dollars worth of board in aweeak. Hes apreach- er, dadg and some say hes better than Billy Sunday. We got more Millers in school here. Ted and Freda are in our class. Freda is a nice girl. Ted is a ex soldier boy and he sure went thru a lot. One feller I thought first wasa girl because his name is Jesse, but she aint. Goshiyou should see him play the fiddle. Hes better than the man we got on the talking machine. Theres two Miss Oesterreichs here. Fine girls and smart. One of them plays one of these things you call a pianner. I like them better than any other two girls put together. Spurgeon Rapp he comes from Nebraskaw. A funny name isnt it? He is on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and he takes care of us when we are sick. WVe also have a Chineze girl in our class . Her name is TIOAJ SUNG. Another fellow from Texas is Rev. Schulze. He is alright except that he is married. Our pianist is Laura Schwiebert and you ota hear us yell to her playin. Thers one girl here by the name of Edith Smart who comes from Illinois. She lives up to her name to and about the kutest girl in our class. Another profs son is Myron Spohrer. He is a basket ball player . Besides lie is Y 1 I-.Y -- - - R I nun H mann ,mum ,..-..-ul. Y4ll V F -- ---- -- Am an-L, f L ..s,...-W-, . I.-,!,s.25..-... --ri:--Less? ,Y ,. .,, V I -.. -sm.KsF,if.,-.....-ns- ..,, ashark at tennis. tshark is used figurativelyj Ed. Steinman he is from Texas to and man he sure cann sing. Hes one of the best singers we got. When he aint singin hes slingin hash. I guess he would sing then if Miss Ruth would let him. The biggest feller in our class is Ben Strehlmann. They say hes 6 feet 5 in his stock- ings. The girl I like best is Leona Wehrmann. Now dad shes nicer than Lizzie Snider. Dont tell her so. Hows Lizzie? One tellers name is Bill Wendt. All of us like him as he comes from Texas to. Hes awful good at Arithmetick. We got one man who came from Russia. And he aint one of them Bolshevekis. His name is K. K. Meier. By the way theres another Meyer in our class. They call him Mike, but he doesn't look abit like an Irishman. Hes our class presid-entand besides he preaches. A guy is here by the name of Ehmke, Augie they call him. He can draw any kind of apicture. I notice he regulates his disposishun ackording to the mails. He always feels better during certain times of the weak because I suppose he has a girl in his ole home town. One girl who answers all questions is miss Fase. She is afine girl, dad, but she sometimes gets bawled out in English class but it aint her falt. Its a guys falt what wants to continually talk to her. Then there are the Gisler sister. Ruth and Talitha is there names. Some senior said the other day that they were accomplished-that word in the dictionary means completed-so I dont know what he meant. Talitha is also the presidents stenograffer. Max Hohn is one of the profs sons. Golly pa that fellow has brains. Them proffessors ask him alot of questions, but they cant stump him on any. He is bound to succeed. One of the fellas is Hornung. He lives in Texas. You never saw a man witha bigger heart and he talks nothin but bizzness. WE got to of them Chineze men in our class. We heard about them in Sunday school so much. You tell that preacher of ourn these guys know more than a dozen of Whites put together. The y-ell leader twe are taught to yell here toj of our klass is Phil. Jacoby. That boy can play fut ball about as well as our ole gray mare can run. How is she anyhow? One of our men is a great speaker. He won second place in the oratorikal contest. You ota hear him laff, it sounds like our guinea chickens when they get skaret. One of our girls is named Esther Kettelkamp. She is a fine jolly girl.. I often said shed make a good kook some day. She also reports for the star. AOne of the fellers lives rite in town here, his name is Warner Knipmeyer. That guy can crack more jokes in a minit than I can laff at in a hour. Say, dad, theres one girl thats awful nice, whose name is Martha Lauer. She is so quiet and neat and she sure always knows here lessons. One of the shrewdest fellows I know is Clarence Lindemeyer. That guy he gets ahead of everybody. Hes a kollege debator and I bet we lick every team they send here. The treasur of our 'klass is from Burlington, Iowa. His name is Lotz. Hes the werssest on Sundays. think of it. He is one of the first fellows I got acquainted with and he and I have been like brothers ever since. The other day two more girls came in our class. One is Miss Salzwedel and the other Miss l4Ierrmann. I aint got- acquainted with either one yet but they sure are pretty. Well thats all in our class and we are the best in school so you have to imagine what the rest is likeg. SEND ME 54 dollars for board. Your son, ................ '24. I I ,mg-.1u1lli i P I Q l I :xas to le aint at him. a stock- Lizzie l of us got one ame is . Mike, des he 1 draw mails. he has 2. She it aint ire the er day :ed-so : Hohu sk him l.- One bigger in our eacher ie yell oy can yhow? uontest. skaret. an said fellers i more awful always meyer. 16 lick a. His me first 2. The 1 other pretty. naginc 1 , 'Q I ,lf f 17 Ifff. K7 XV' 1' - Y f ft f ff Wfff' f N f ' ' ' f 4' f 'ff 1 - If T! I 7 ,3 X! 2 ,f '44 N ' ,N f 5' X I ,fl . If X . f , 4 xx 1, ' Z 'x,. I 0 H , 1 , ,I f,4A fl. 1 ffX U 17 Z I ' A i!l if f . ,f ' -- 2,11 9' ' If Z 4 ff . f My i Z X Zy f ,K ff 1 I ff , X I , , X 1 P f fy X X K - ' if I mx.. fx 1 X xxx IA, Six I k 4 x , f' ' , ' W Xf f X 1 1 1, ,If Z 1 7 l if f ff . 4 f if ' , f , . H' ' fl 'X f 1' ' ' I Ziff X If K xavihv. I ' yf ' 79-V ' , L 1 1 wk., fl f , ,,,. ll . M -I . If V X I 6 ff 'it' EW- 'K A I X I W x ' ' ' 1 2 N. 1 Je., :- - f ' , P,-1 fee' gl X L x N x ab s J' ' . - ,612 - .- f- - 14 f ,Q--'J -Z A A A ll :M ,! .I A , ffxkfvs 1 I .ri Q5 ff - 3: 47? N ff 'IL gy- . :Nr f f xLgxL ? . lf, .Kg I if X I 5 x ff . Q., Fi ! H1254 X -1 , X fm'3 , CTT C jf HP' .f 1 ,-z5 'X Q' f. 4 if ff IJ f K Q -Zigi 5 5' 'y X 'i'1W1f 1 KC J ' 'S-5-1,2 ' Cv We f-, 2- 5 Q- 'C'-I R o N ' W f -4 if if 74 A if 'fi .2 4 , ' , 4 j, 4 f f , - gf K ' ' . N' 1151- f ' 95 V ff 1 jg- ,ff , . ffl 4.45 'Ti if 4 .fa-,fy . ,, I ,lf is Z J 'F ' Z,:fe?g:f2v-My ,ff neg! 5 X! iw 5 1 . -. 5 431: V fc K gd!!! ,- J 74, 4Z all f :JZ - -Z - ' TA ' - t lf - M- - dwg. --- ' .. fb' ff ff lf f .jf ff '-! ff ' ff fl Q B ' -f .I 1 KJ f J li - Q -' T ' QI' A l If, 'fiivf l 'L'- y J W ' ' 'KA f-, f- :i ff im many' jrr , -x.. ,-, ACADEWWW x- ,Ai r to -1 g g my --,gn ,,F,TE,.wa n,.W...,...Tfaa... . M ll 5 1 t l f l l I iliarultg nf Ptrahnmg Say, kid, there's light in the office. What's goin' on? I wonder. Say, letls peek in. t'Must be faculty meeting. Aw, go ong sounds more like a hunch o' studentsg listen at 'em laugh! Thus two Academy students conversed as they stood in the shadows of the campus trees one Wednesday evening about six-thirty. Lack of information and inadequacy of insight forced these embryo stages to puzzle over the matter until finally, they recognized the chairman. He was no less a personage than Professor Chiles, principal of Central Wesleyan Academy. That solved the mystery: the august assembly, convened within, was none other than the Academy Faculty. Standing at a safe distance, the young eavesdroppers observed the extraordinary proceedings. At times there were shouts of uproarous laughter which made them wonder what kind of funny paper them folks'read. They little dreamed that the folks on the inside were cracking nuts tno explanation offeredj. Then everything grew quietg evidently Prof. Chiles was unwinding because his hand came down on the table at rather regular intervals. Suddenly the meeting ad- journed and our young friends ubeat it. Such is the fragmentary knowledge atioat concerning the Academy Teachers' meetings. In spite of this fact, or perhaps because of it, they are a source of con t t s an fear to the students. For v- .s it not in these meetings that such abominations as excuse slips and study halls were invented? Is there not constant danger that more instruments of torture will come into being? ? V Q2 . -Sff g , ' ' '-Ig .mf a27x, ' I- 2. 'ig of the n and ' until lfessor J: the lty. iinary them 1 that Then hand lg ad- chers' lstant uns as more W C Ellnurih Arahrmg ROLAND B. MILLER, President. LLOYD L. DUNCAN, Vice-President. EDMEE DIEKROEGER, Secretary-Treasurer. GRACE BARBEE, , Star Reporter. BENJAMIN H. KETTELKAMP, Yell Leader. HELEN ASTON. THEODORE BECKER 1 I AILEEN M. CASE THELMA DIEHR HEDVVIG P. ENGELBRECHT DOROTHY EREISER GEORGE F. SCHRANTZ FRED FRIEDERICH JACOB FRIEDLI H 1 MARGARET E. GOLD JOHN MILTON HEIDEL ALMA I-IOLLMANN RUBY A. JONES ALICE LEE MCCUNE EUNICE L. MEINERSHAGEN HERMAN MOELLER I A 3 ORIAN NIE-HUSS NETTYE L. OCKERHAUSEN GRACE PAINTER ALITA SCHAAF CORDELIA A. SCHMIDT MELBA SCI-INADT YVENDELL EVANS U W, Z1 . WJ H1 L-.............. MARIA SCHRANTZ EDNA SCHULZE DANIEL H. SCHULZE ERIC H. SEEBURGER BLANCHE P. WHEELE RUTH E. WILSON MARGIE MARIA ZERR R A-wwA .n::r1,,., .,,,. AIZ- - 1-Z-,.-,V-we-5geg:Ls 1rra...g..:.f.z.:.:.:1.7g.i Y, .x,....:f-1 ,jg Y W f..i......-1. -Y -Y-Y .-7- - ' l t Svvniur Arahvmg Gllaaii iqiiitnrg i y E, the Fourth Academy Class of '21, are fully organized with efficient officers rand willing workers. Although only six of our members entered as first year men, we now have the second largest class in the history of the Academy-thirty-seven members in all. ,Two of these are Chinese, coming from a mission school in China. Of this largennumber some, by attending Summer School and by securing the maximum number of credit units during the regular school year, have completed the Academy Course in three years, others have continued their studies with much interruption, finishing the course only after five to seven years of ,combined work and study, still others have been in the Academy during four regular school years. All, however, have made a good record. Not only is the Class of '21 large but it is also capable. Two of our number are post-graduates in music, others display their musical talent in the Choral Society, the Glee Club, the Mandolin Club, and the Orchestra. One member is already preparing for the ministry, and several others are thinking seriously of making the same preparation. We are well represented in the Academy Debating Club and on the Academy Debating Teams. In all branches of athletics we have won dis- tinction-in football, basket ball, baseball and track. Two of our number are on the Girls' Basketball Squad. When the members of the Football Team wished to choose a captain for next year, they came to our class for the one best fitted for the position. We are strong supporters of all student activities. Through t.hese and other means of expression the talcnt of the class has been displayed and its ability proved. Our class flower, the Red Rose, emblem of courage and virtue, is expressive of our high aspirations. It is a constant reminder of the necessity of character in the great' business of meeting the problems of life with a smile. Determination and loyalty, which are prime requisites for success and which are characteristics of our class, are well expressed in our motto, Keep on keeping on. It is this spirit that has made us what we are and that will lead us to still greater things in the future.-E. H. S. Be Be Be Bo Bu Da De Ell Fr. Hc Jol Ka Kli Lil HE NE Jfficers is first of the :orning unnrner regular 5 have y after in the record. ber are Society, already ing the ub and on dis- are on shed to ,ted for ese and ability 2 of our in the on and stics of is spirit ings in Flhirh Arahvmg Bebermeyer, Herbert Beberineyer, Robert Bebermeyer, Effie Bockhorst, Ralph Buescher, Lillian Davidson, J ewett Depping, Henry Ellis, Champ Frazey, Hollis Hofstetter, John Johnson, Newell Kattner, Louise Klingenberg, John Linnert, Clement HENRY DEPPING, President NEWELL JOHNSON, Vice-President 0112155 iKn1l Linnert, Winston Mausehund, H. W Miller, Laura Nebel, Harold Nieburg, Lucille Nieburg, Melvin Preul, Louis Pringle, Annie Schnarre, Elnora Stautz, VVilhur Unverzagt, Luella WVahl, Jeannotte NVild, Arthur Obiiireria EFFIE BEBERMEX ER Sec 5 Treas CLEMENT LINNERT iell Master HOLLIS FRAZEY, Star Reporter. Motto: C010rS FORWARD BLACK AND GOLD 'g':s' --NAA. W- -,-.. Arrzzzn.--.. . .1.- -1-1: i::vr:wc:-f1-:J-:-e- Y- -f ' :T . .,zrL15:r::mr:..1f:: vary: r-rw rv- if-f , Svrrnnil Amhemg Boehmer, Edna Boettler, Ruby Duewel, Martin Elliott, Howard Engelbrecht, George Fabre, Otto Haferkamp, Esther Heineman, Blanche Holmes, Christena Hutcherson, Beulah 0112155 iKuIl Klingenberg, George Koenig, Beatrice Morse, Wesley Nebel, Vera Nieburg, Julius Pfeiffer, Robert Pringle, Margaret Ratje, William Rapp, Viola River, Raymond - Ullman Gbiiiyrfn Rocklage, Clara Runge, Andrew Schmidt, Harold Thurston, Albert Thien, Esther 'Wagner, Carl Warren, Alice Warren, Robert VVie1ner, Francis NVessendorf, Lillian ANDREW C. RUNGE, President. BEATRICE KOENIG, Treasurer, RAYMOND RIVER, Vice-President. OTTO M. FABRE, Cheer Leader. EDNA BOEHMER, Secretary. GEORGE KLINGENBERG, Segt.-at-Arm Motto: PULL, PEP, PUSH C010rSr Flower: BROWN AND YELLOW , SWEET PEAS v, wl, LLLQLVJAQ?-m. 19- ---- e,..n--- -- .-.vm-av.-uaivvux-. W.w.,..1,-.. - ...- YY... iw, , S. l ,........--1 ll Q .- E Ad: Bue Brei Broi Dav Fryi Gen Holi Hul Krof Mus Mitt LUC MAI :' l 34 ,w . . X3 '5- all at . , v ill' Q A ff, I 'L+1 Q ,, 3.22324 f ,, ,:,:,:::5fYf! . . ,f,4- , ,img at-Arms. r' if ll YW .iza-S-g,A...-1,...1 . ,, Y-.. .vm 1 i i I 1 1 ll IM 9' 4 lg illrrni Arahvmg ll k I . , A.- L , ll IE 'F l l l I , A 5 E , Qllzwu liull la Adams, Minnie Morse, Isabella 5 Buess, Alma l Bremmer, Livingston E , 1 I I Miller, Mary Proett, Herman' E Brockfeld, Victor Salzwedel, Erwin Davidson, Dolly' Schemmer, Robert Frye, Dorothy Schnarre, Viola I Gerdeinan, George Slanker, Raymond y Hollenbeck, Anna Sprick, Bertha ll Huber, Ethel Thee, William I U Kroeger, Adolph Thee, Hilda Q Muench, Elizabeth Wahl, Jeannette J Midler, Emmett Wyatt, Lucile I Gllzwn tbiiirern LUCILE WYATT, President. DOROTHY FRYE, Sec y Treasurer MARY MILLER, Vice-President. LIVINGSTON BREMMER Cheer Leader I ELIZABETH MUENCH, Star Reporter. AEI' ' Motto: WORK AND WIN l T Colors: Flower at PURPLE AND GOLD DAFFODII l l l ls -win-flgaafre J. DWL-.A R eeeqemzz. ao -JAY , . - ..L.-..-.faevrs-ye-.J-1, XJ, ,K , . . I , ..,. . ww, ,.,,-,-.,,,,, 1,-1-..-gil ql .P K.. . 717. ,nY7.......T,m ,,, ,,,,-.... ,.-.,,-,,, , .UH ...... - .,,..,, ,,, 33,571-9,151.4--3-g -- fx-:ng-y..,.f:..1.L...,i.f---.:g1'.n:r:4L,:fz:g zWil-,-I... ..4-,.p,.. .-.Ain :git- ., .K ,,,ii.,,.,.,.f in ..-..m.:,s..,,L-3 ,:,,,as'.e,g,,-.5 .-.- .2...l-ga. - -.rfmga-Y-4---:uve----'+--A' KA-741:-if-:E 1:4,.1s.'.:w:z-:::..::.1r-f1:sf::f-ffgf1:.--.,,4LA' Efwrhrr Glraining Bvpartmrnt tg departments in the Academy: the Teacher Training Department. I have visited the teacher tiaining class many times and always to my delight. A In Course I. I find that the pupils study reading, geography, grammar, arithmetic, and hygiene. On one of my visits, while they were studying geography, the teacher, Professor Chiles, asked Laura Miller to name the minerals found in Missouri. To my astonishment she replied that copper at least was raised there. Another interesting fact about this class is that there is only one boy in it. Emmet Mittler. Poor boy! He can hardly get a word edgewise among that bunch of ten girls. I R -F5 ISTEN! I want to tell you about one of the most interesting and important 1, if-it ' , -1 3 1 U In Teacher Training II. they study elementary psychology and school manage- ment. Here I hear them talking about attention, association, sensation, neurones, recitation schedules, school discipline and so on. In a discussion on sensation one day, I heard Elsie Gold say that the green was not in the window shade but in her head. One would not believe this to look at her though. Among the talented members of this class are Helen Aston, .a splendid pianist, and Alice Lee McCune, the artist. We shall hear of both of these young ,ladies later on. But Course III. is the most interesting of all. Observation and practice teaching give opportunity for wonderful experiences. Ruth Xvilson and Blanche Wheeler have never ceased to rave over the fine work they observed in la certain school. Really, though, I do not believe the work was the chief attraction. In handiwork I have particularly noticed the excellent work done by Edna Schulze, Hedwig En- gelbrecht, Grace Painter and Thelma Diehr., I predict that the children in their schools will be kept busy. -Elsie Gold. -afar :gas 7 g -M- V-1-niggas:-an . I ,l at f 1 I C I l i . I ttf 4, it 5 Uni I as it f sup' stuff of l nec: orde a tl iinis elec Tl Effi. traii 5 mas dict i cont t fron Ei a li: ' l:A:4i I --s--- Av S . gs Q.. X v 'tant iave ight. mar, Phy, d in riere. imet h of lage- mes, ltion t but nted lune, hing eeler hool. Nork 3 En- their ......-...mmfml it -1.--1.:H,.. . T ,. .......,q - --. -.7Y-- Vi? W, .711-LH-: --.a-3- un... fe- . , -,Z , ,:.,J., -' - 1 -if - 1 -- ..,. ,...,... .,-...,.. ,fziwm -.. .- ,,,m,,,m, Svrhnnl nf ieuainraa , new EAR by year, this Department shows a gratifying increase. This year We have had the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The ROWE BUDGET SYSTEM of Bookkeeping is usedhone of the most popular and ki' Widely known systems used in the Commercial and High Schools ot' the United States. Under this system the student is permitted to advance as rapidly as is consistent with his acquirements. All of the work is done under the personal supervision of the Principal, VV. G. Davis, and individual instruction is given each student when necessary. The student makes out, receives and uses all classes of business papers, opens his own bank account, and performs all transactions necessary for the conduct of an up-to-date business. Some class work is done in order to HX in the minds ot the students those principles which are necessary to a thorough understanding oi the work. In order to graduate, each student must finish three budgets: The Inductive Set, the Wholesale and Retail Set, and one elective: Commission and Johbingg Banking, or Manufacturing. The GREGG SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND is used in the Stenographic Work. Efficient stenographers is the aim of the Department. Students are given thorough training in Shorthand and Typewriting. The first semester is devoted to the mastery of the principles of the system, and the second semester is given over to dictation Work. The student learns to write all kinds of business papers, deeds, contracts, Wills, etc. They are given actual stenographic Work in taking dictation from the President of the college, and from the various professors. Either course can be completed in a year, or the combined course in a year and a half. . -ul-gf,-.,,i1:,h,,Qg,:-aff,-1-Lgffyl-L,fs-,,-Hi.-,-7.Y .,... X-.7 W J,---4-Wf-----W--'riff f ' 2--1-ff- -'---------'Y - -' W Zfrgn , ,s f W f-r-1727 V A A 3 Qi ' .41 J 'E i fl ' 5 215 155 I gl Y z f Q H 1' ,, fl 12 il 'F W -i an 5 W as EE gf? :H 2:5 V gi E J,-19. w E M u N r 3 E IE E 5, 5. E 'P If H i 1 5 Eg 's 5 L ,lf I 5, 1 I Y I 4 I I f! u fe .55 fix I HM 55 Er, EF Q5 Eu B Q ,L .-m-ff, '- N ,k.,.- , w H li.. X x P 1 - 4 G N xv' ' X52 W 1 I w ' si if if ,, i f Q-q 1i2-,w- , .,f.,- - - .--.....,,A ,L ,i,:7 , A Y W ,. li w aim . I .,. 1 DNX li 5 N 1 x s AT9 '5 X Q-:' -+ . - -1TT,- -9 'WZQ . 1, H 'jf 1'i 3ggx Q LL12'fla-m-:v1:-..:,::,E,L1,,g:,,,,1-:.,:,:,.,.,,.,..,:,:f I..-..-:1.,,,,,,:,4,,,,-, .., -V.,,,,.p.- f z 5, -- - V --Y-- .Q-.:. -L--.- I N l y -,-,, f' W- -L..-V .,, -f,-f t.. -.1..o,. -Q., ...- .EMMA if I 5 ,zne- 1' , T: M'-M-Zhu-D-w,,, ,Vi AMMM- -Aiwa ,.', ,-t ....f.-E E..- .,-- - -- -F f - - -' ' ' Y ' +511 if W as .gi M H+ W A 'T HHH 'r 'var rm 1 3 mm an nm A is lg i 73 i f P? Q Ji ' il f 93? 'a 1 i I LUELLA GISLER EMMA LOUISE EISENBERG , Voice, Piano Piano V I CORDELIA SCHMIDT KATHLEEN BARTHOLOINIAEUS I Piano Piano, Violin N i X w 'h P 3' - KATHLEEN BARTHOLOMAEUS Central Wes1eyan's First Artist Graduate in, Piano. Medal was awarded her in 1920 . Y RI W i W ' i I i f ---mmm-. ,aww-.,W.-. M., ,,.... ,,.q.,..,,.,..-.,.-,,..m,...-- i,y. -,W..,,...,, ,-,,--.,.,..i-..,.,, , -,,-,,,, ,MM M-,Y..,..J ? gd-1'1'jlggTl'i-T1 E::2 ''fi-TQ?-'17-il-YY- - ,:- 1':1 vf 1':-:zi,.11:x,Q11CIiT.?:-..::',liQl:?:1Q:.'.4-fE.., '-': r'i1zQ::f-TY:,3:,:,:r:4g--:1:Egfr-Q -szggm ' 1 1: z-.--Mlm-1 LEUS 20 lw 1 I.. ' ' . .. ., -,.,.,,, I . 8 2 I ' I illllumr 151151 Grahuaien CORDELIA SCHMIDT, Flucom, Mo PIANO As full of spirit as the month of May. MARIA SCHRANTZ, Warrentou, Mo PIANO Modesty is t.1e citadel of beauty and virtue! p Svvniurn CHARLOTTE M. BRANDT, Victor, Iowa. PIANO A loving heart is the truest Wisdom. ANNA G. HESSEL, Kearney, Mo. VOICE Modesty is a sweet song-bird, no open cage- door can tempt to flight. ESTELLE C. MOOG, Trimble, Mo. VOICE As merry as the day is long. nk Il... --.H - -mf ?:f -7-2. '-wr-gnu-fzl-az.n-zszanzm Munir Svrninm LUCILLE M. NIEBURG, Warremon, MO. PIANO I-Iushed as , midnight silence. MARGARET C. SCHOXVENGERDT, Warrenbon, Mo. PIANO-ORATORY JUNIOR Be cheerful: it is the sunshine and not the cloud that makes the flowers. Elnninrn EUNICE M. ADDICKS, VVar1'enton, Mo. V VOICE Be great in act, as you have been in thought. HELEN M. ASTON, Jouesburg, Mo. PIANO A 'AA pound of pluck is worth a ton of.1uck. MRS. PAULA KATTNER, O r San Antonio, Texas. PIANO It is not good that man should be alone. ,sang-gniil ...Q in P . l if A E1 I E2 il l 4 llisil -isuiipi n, Mo. r in, Mo. not the rn, Mo. ought. 'o' ' vI11Ck.' Texas. i alone. D, Mo. a --e e uf- ---H---fe --fem--Wm eeee E Muzi: .Uuninm A MARIE E. KRATZER, Jamestown, Mo. o PIANO B1ushes are the rainbow of modesty. n ELSIE SEIBOLD, Pupillion, Nelmr. . VOICE--ORATORY JUNIOR I haye learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. Gbrzrtnrg Hunt Grnhuaiv BERNICE E. DIEKROEGER, Wright City, MO. The best of life is conversation. Smeniurra EVELYN BEARD, Moberly, Mo. My mind to me an empire is. EDMEE D. DIEKROEGER, Wright City, Mo. Memory is a paradise, out of which fate cannot drive us. 51 le l L ll ,. sl' I lf: 1 1 I A X ,z if 'l lg' I nl ll 1. F. 1 5 P V A ll 'r 1 F Vw ll l il E l l f'-1 , P'-1 7 ' +7-' ' 'A 7- -4nr- - Y V v Clbratnrg Svninr CLARA A. JOHANNABER, Warrenton, Mo. The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Juninrz KATHLEEN E. BARTHOLOMAEUS, Warrenton, Mo. Talent is that which is inba woman's power. ROSE M. HACKMAN, Columbus, Nebr. Let argument bear no unmusical sounds ALMA C. HOLLMANN, Warrenton, Mo. A'She speaks, acts, and behaves, just as she ought. LYDIA, M. PAINTER, Wright City, Mo. Ambition has no rest. il-nnanii ,ii-:IS l l - .q , L.- ' ton, Mo. t maid. is, Lon, Mo. power! s, N ebr. Jund.. on, Mo. as she ty, Mo. 1 77' 2- -7 - Y ,....-...-.,,,. .,, Qlunavruaturg uf illluair Q 7' , GREAT many of the students of Central VVesleyan who are striving for Ai 5' Music. This group of students is an active bunch. They make more noise than any class on the Campus. To them may be attributed the various tunes and noises issuing from Kessler Hall and the 'fwhite house every hour of the day. Soon these industrious would-be musicians, however, will be confined to Kessler and there they will labor at their scales and arpeggioes in the twenty new practice rooms being fitted up for them. 'Pit musical ability and success are not classified in the Conservatory of i 5 1 It is encouraging to note the different types of students who are taking an interest in music. A large number of them aspire to classification and see in the dim future the day when they shall be granted their diplomas, but, on the other hand, many are taking music along with their college course for its social value and because they find it a medium for the expression of their feelings. The unclassified students constitute the foundation of the Conservatory. Without their support a good musical course could not be offered. They 'make it possible to keep at the head of the Conservatory ya competent instructor and director like Professor Eisenberg, whose thoroughness and interest in his pupils spell, for them, success and-achievement. They are the second line of defense from which our future classified students will come. 1 . ,-,.-:.u.y -,--ferr.-A-e',-.srl-4-rvw mivfvfze, Hx - -f-- L-1 ,,,,e,X.L, - -Y 1 - -7- -nf-----F ,-t...f::::vv,g1fa-:....f. , gnzrf-rxnf: , .., Y 4 A -K1 Wm A amz I , vp , 7 H ,.,,4..-,,,...-. , ..,-.fu-.fQ--f:.f.,-v.- T, ,.:..-15.2 441 .., -.L,.: ..,.,,. tbrainrg Evparimrnt ,gif HE Department of Oratory gives to the students of Central Wesleyan, Instruction and inspiration in classes and private work. It aims to enable the students to correct bad habits of speech and form better Y habitsg to train themselves in speaking before an audience, and to develop case, self-control, and power. Students who are not classified in the departmentghave the opportunity to study and put into practice the fundamentals of public speaking in a class offered for those who have had no previous training or experience. The intelligent and sym- phathetic oral interpretation of good literature makes its appeal to many college students- not classified in the department., The course in Argurnentation and Debate naturally makes an appeal to college students Who are interested in inter- collegiate debates. A large class in story-telling gains valuable practical experience in their trips to the schools of Warrenton. Prospective ministers of the theological department practice to attain excellency in the reading of the Bible and Hymnal in a class formed especially for that purpose. Many of the unclassified students in Oratory are those college students who are majoring in English. They realize that, upon leaving college and accepting a position as an English instructor in some high school, a knowledge of the principles of debating, dramatics, interpreta- tion, and oral English, will contribute much to their success. Unclassified private students participate in the recitals which are held during the year, thereby gaining confidence before an audience and stimulating them to the highest endeavor in formal recitation. ' Mn.. -W f -fu...-V-,...X.,. 1'-' - Ale .. Y ,W p, .. ...E -A 1 Y. -Y ,,,,,.,L, -...-M. .-..,,:,.. ,, K, --... .- ..+,3,,,.,,g.-. ml Lv A . i.,--.f.-ar.,-Q iff, ge- Y -greg-:y :- - --1.-!g?1nA--f-v- uf- nf- --5-s1egf4---- :unlink - sw- --- V . H.-. ... ,--..L-. ,... .....,,,, W Y., n.a.. we-gnsurv-:1-f 1 11:-u...,..,..sg..,,.1.1-LLAALJ.. Anslawf - - --.T 311, fe-- 4- ,...i.,. .X w K s 3' E -Q .- X W 1 E x of Q1 Q 1 fs ar f ,Ns LG?1f:flQQ, esleyan, ,ims to better ievelop 1 study red for d sym- college mn and 1 inter- erience Jlogical tymnal tudents realize ctor in lrpreta- private gaining tvor in :gamma-. .amaf-n-uw...ns:.,,g1.,,fL fs - V -12.71-Lx:-rx fz:-z,:::s:1,fg..: - -af, vw -f'f- -1, af Ari Bvpurtmrnt -Mrwwvvv v M5521-:www-is-.-g- 'zum-S-V ..,,1sfa.4g:.r,--1-,-,iffaf--f1:,Zc-, ,.,,,.2T3:M.:E,. jg., :L Q- - -fe: V .. A -ff---'41, ::.':3nnf1z:?-v.v.::i:.a?.....-:::Lw-...--'f.:m-a::. .1 .:...- A: W -+-J., gf- ---wr 4 Y ,,l, Mayro Beard Edna Boehmer Truman Brandt Lawrence Brandt Charlotte Brandt Livingston Bremmer Alma Buess Ace Cullom Thelma Diehr August Ehmke ELIZABETH H UTCHEBSON, Instructor. ' Art Svtuhenia , Elsie Gold Alice Gerdemann Luella Gisler Anna Hessel Ruby Jones Vfebster Karrenhrock VVinst.on Linnert Charles Edw. Miller Melna Meyer I-lerman Moeller Laura Miller Eunice Meinershagen Clara Niemeyer Louis Preul Edna Schulze Harold Schmidt Elsie Seibold Laura XVehrman Leona Wfehrman Ruth Vvilson n.4s:i:g1,i-si ia.: . A . , Dorothy Frye VVesley Morse Blanche XVheeler HE mission of Art is morality, religion. It is the finest expression of human intelligence, the noblest expression of the thought of the whole universe. Although the term Art includes many arts and crafts besides painting, - this art. alone which in nearly all periods has naturally drawn to its services, the most gifted artists of the time, illustrates perfectly the principles underlying all artistic expression. Even tho the artist may have lived in another country, and a century ago, he still speaks to us through his picture, and we under- stand his message. It is like associating with refined people, and it helps to develop refined ideas. Glnllrgn tlbrrhvaira liiarnunnel Piano -Lucille Nieburg -Eric Seeburger lst Violin -Kathleen Bartholomaeus --Wesley Stevenson -Ruth Gisler ' -George C. Dyer -Florence Becker Viola -Lawrence Havighurst --Jesse Myers Cello -Eunice Addicks -John Rohner Bass -Wesley Kettelkamp 2nd Violin -Charlotte Brandt Flute -Emma Louise Eisenberg -Paul Fricke Alto -William Morsey -Lawrence Brandt Drums -H. VV. Mausehund A 1-,721 N orchestra is the collection of musical ability under the careful training ol' a director. Probably no one activity in a school brings out as much talent along musical lines as does a well trained orchestra. For a director to start with a group of beginners and within a short time make of them an amateur Symphony speaks well for him. Such is the honor due the Leader of the College Orchestra. Having studied extensively in Germany for over two years under the foremost musicians there, Prof. John C. Eisenberg is well qualified to direct an Orchestra. On February 16, 1921, the annual concert was given in the large and beautiful Auditorium. The program was ,so varied as to suit the most critical audience. The numbers ranged from popular to the most classical. Several men well qualified to judge hpronounced this the best Orchestra in the history of the school. , A g 1 - ... st lberg training as much 1 director 1 of them .e Leader over two qualified beautiful audience. qualified Jol. --x,:1::,xfQ::- .27 wngvmn-Lzfv, 1:.1.f.:w:.'r..rff:f..x.1-1-Afigefras . wax.-1 H J i X 1 flllanhnlin Qllnh 3w..yrw'z-1,25-4 . - . ,, , , 3, ,, . , ,f z , . Q, ,gi f .Af li if ,M . g Q. f1f e ENTRAL VVesleyan College realizes that there is no other art of amusement 'ggffili that will so inspire or brighten a life as music. One of the best musical organizations of the college is the Mandolin Club. It is a new organization C C'-J which originated in the year 1919-1920 with about twenty members. Three different instruments were used, namely, Mandolins, Guitars and Ukeleles. Only a few of those who joined had ever played before. In a few months of hard work, the efficient leader, Miss Jenna E. Logan, had the club ready to appear in public. During the year several selections at recitals were given and the club was in demand at many functions. At the beginning of the year 1920 a new club was organized for the beginners After several weeks of faithful practice they were ready to combine with the original club. Plans are being made for a big recital in the spring. That the club is popular is evident from the fact 'that requests to play at neighboring towns have come at different times. . At one of the regular weekly meetings Jesse Myers was re-elected president of the club and Miss Leona Wehrmann was elected vice-president. The members are: Misses Ruby Ganzel, Esther Kruse, Ruth Gisler, Hedwig En- gelbrecht, Martha Lauer, Cornelia Helmers, Meta Johannaber, Eugene Hendershott, George Coleman Dyer, Doran Hendershott, and Spurgeon Rapp, First Mandolins, Miss Leona Wehrman and Howard Hendershott, Second Mandolins, Misses Beatrice Koenig,'Blanche Heinemann, Freda Musselmann, Lucile Wyatt, Luella Unverzagt, andtEric Seeburger, Ukeleles, Miss Emma Johannaber, Jesse Myers and Lloyd Duncan, Guitars. ,L -qnwm-K V AZ'Ez:LIt2MN,,ngY:Z'Mtg-il Lwijj Y' W7 YYYY F Y V ,H ,,,,,,, ....,,.,..,.....U-my -. H- . ,........,- .- .-, ,,,-,,,L.,- K. 'l s 53 il 4. .il 1 1 . fi l it , al in 1 Qi .,,, ll ,M lit ' it 'i il hi Ili ill il. , l li i 5. 1 ll i i l- il ll l ii lt li . it 1 I If l l , ,i. il' -vii: I vfi. l' ll up Milf, M l lm if i, wh it lg lil: iii Sal i.j,f ,li l E37 Sit' it if ri 'li iii , if V l s l l ll l .hm ,,i..,.... ,A... .-. .. .....- - -, V W, 1 Y H --'Lwmw K 'V ,T Z, A VS... -- fy--..f,tAwmf.7,-,-L?-.,:i - xllnlnl-MILH, -.C ,,,, - c,..ij,x,,TL-teh Nm ,.,,,. ...nu , ., - .1-f . -mm LY. ., ,,., ,,.., --. .w,:w,i-V-f-fare--1--nf-F--we --V--we-fwwf--f ff -- T f' ' M '2 ' ' tp' M A ' Hi, K s Qlnllrgv Glhnrwa F all the activities at Central Wesleyan the Chorus is one of the most interesting. One reason for this is its size. The chorus is composed of about 45 people. This large bedy of people is very often hard to ' manage in the practice work, but add to the interest in staging our concerts. There is no limit as to classification in the college, and so we have Freshmen, Sophs, Juniors and Seniors on the roll. Another reason for the popu- larity of Chorus Work is the fact that all members are trained singers. In order to become a member you must have studied music under special supervision. Many of the singers are artists and have spent years in the development. of their voices.' As perliminary training to entering the Chorus membership in the church choir is necessary, the literary societies and glee clubs also provide training in group singing. But the best reason for interest in the Chorus lies in the type of work which we do. During past years it has been the custom to give some cantata, and limit the Work to music alone. Last. year we gave parts of the Messiah at the Christmas concert. Then in the spring. our director conceived the idea of putting on an Operetta. VVork was begun early and in time the songs and parts were learned and at Commencement time last. June this Operetta was given as a part. of the Commencement program. It proved to be a glowing success and we were well repaid for the time spent in practice. The plans of the Chorus for this year are larger than ever. Wlork will soon begin on the new Opera which the director has selected. The Chorus is fortunate in again being under the Supervision and Directorship of Professor Eisenberg. MA, -T 7:-.--::...' .11e-ffe.----- -V ,--. , .fe ..'.-.f,...,..1f-- - - - -..,,. A Y f -avva, . ,hx-:....,-.. f., .rn ,ss-:..-7 ----.Y - TE, Y v Y V V : Y Egg it l l F I ii J-rail. .Law ww-:ii nfL.: L-. ps- fr X ,fe ' fills XX T .-Q35 QQ? e y. t . + S . FW 2 IT 3. QS' 54,11 as L55 is p 3 most :sed of ard to ng our e have : popu- 1 order fvision. if their church ling in type ot antata, at the putting s were a part :re Well n begin nate in ..-,r,-11--Ta -4 - V - V - -- - -A-1 -. .1 .. f-. , V- fifkr . , W .L-:...,.An2-by 4.55:-----4.-an-e-gm-.V-.F-,iw -7 -.--.- .. .,., ., A V Y Y ... . ...Q . .M .-..... ewes.-.,..:1m:az:1m:,1:':.' avr: -- Y- - -f - -2- --s- - v--- s-u...a...',L,a.i...- -...WJ af..---.-a:1.:a .zum-1:-ixaaazee .L 'iilahiiza Qmxartrt Left to Right: Fernita Bierbaum, Eunice Addicks, Emma Louise Eisenberg, Luella Gisler. NEVV organization in C. XV. C. this year is the Ladies' Quartet. lt is com- posed of four young ladies who are all excellent musicians. The per- F s i J ' 5 sonnel of the quartet is as follows: Miss Bierhaum, Sopranog Miss Ad- Li, dicks, second sopranog Miss Eisenberg, first altog Miss Gisler, second alto. Besides singing-in the quartet each one does solo work, Miss Bierbaum is a charming soprano soloist. Miss Addiclis is an accomplished violin cellist. Miss Eisenberg is an excellent flutist. and Miss Gisler is pianist. These young ladies render a very interesting and varied program: ab VVhen Love is Kind ............... Smith bb Ride of the Elves, Mendelssohn-Anderson QUARTET Cello Solo: ab Cavatina . . . ............... . bb Mazurka ........ Schlemuller MISS EUNICE ADDICKS aj In the Time of Roses ......... Reichardt bb Annie Laurie..' .......... ...... P eake QUARTET - Flute Solo: La Colombe ................... MISS EIVHVIA LOUISE EISENBERG aj All Through the Night. . ...... NVelsh Air bb The Owl .............. QUARTET . . ...... Adams Soprano Solo: aj Madame Butterfly, Puccini by Sing, Smile, Slumber ........ IMISS FERNITA BIERBAUM Piano Solo: al Prelude C sharp minor..Rachmaninoff bl The Silver Spring in Chamoceny. Bedel lVIISS LUELLA GISLER aj Cupid Made Love to the Morn, .... Smith by Slumber Song ..... Mendelssohn-Anderson QUARTET A -NU ASKY-1. HT b N bnvpinv vpn vilwuv Y YY k mn -V H W W V'-L My ni W map, ,.,7,A,r,.... , ,,-,-1-,,vzvf.-1.:..:-is--we-f-Giga 1.1-r -,f--fre, 'asa-A-1.2.-:-. :,g.,.:. .-I.:--7.5L-972, -wa .., .Y YY. . -ns hr... ,-- Y ew: f.-,.,,..:g.v l 1 K L - i 1 at l I . l 1 2 it 1 .W V L all ? l ix, lv lQ 'l-. lit 25 'll l U ll. NSW ll 'lgl ak. ' lm fill 1' 'Il '11, t. lbw' Ll In . r IW it J I li? .Ll I il It all ll f ll 1' m, xl it ill ll, 3 ll. . ll 1 ll will .1-'lil 1 , -s l l r iw ll fl ll ,, H' .214 NEW lit pi l. 'ali M l HL? .. l lei li ll 1 FQ it ll? is 5: S3 l .f fl il il lf pl it I N tl l li l ti li . I l ...age-, .N,,......,s. - .....,-.4 i 6.-. F u- V V V -g V - 4 - -.i.-,,,-L, LW , 21517 ,. -, ,.,.......V.-:-,W :-s,...- ---i K7 ..,.-- . ww-f--....,,-- ,L-Y, .. ..j11-ae- - - -U..-i:---,...... -L - I 4-,.a- V--....., 1 alle Clbnartvi V Left to Right: Buthmang Friedli, sittingg Diercks, Standing: Kettelkamp. 743. , ,wi,.Y.W.,wN.-vQ,,..-me-J.-vxdnrm.,,,.f'-.L-.ms-,af-L-...E I ! l l l 'l ll , l l I l l l J I HE College Quartet, because several of its members dropped out, had to be reorganized this year, but has again reached its usual popularity on the campus. The personnel of the Quartet this year consists of Alfred Friedli, first tenorg Louis Diercks, second tenorg John Buthman, baritoneg and NVesley Kettelkamp, bass. All of these men are quite efficient vocalists, having had considerable experience as singers. On their programs, Alfred Friedli serves as main soloist, While XfVesley Kettel- kamp, being an accomplished reader, usually offers several readings. Their programs are all of the highest order as is indicated by the program given below: I J if ir Annie Laurie ............. .... B uck VVe'i'e Growing Old Together, You and I The Barks ................... .. Hastings M0I't0f1 QUlXRTErf IEI1tI'62ltY . . ........................ King p QUARTET - Solo ....................... Alfred Friedli 1 1 , solo ....................... Alfred Friedli Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep ........ Meyer . , . Beautiful Annabelle Lee ...... .... M eyer Ewoonht Nlght S Dlckef QUARTET Phe Rose of Sharon ....... . . .Aller Abide With Me ............. .. King Reading . . ....... . .WVesley Kettelkamp , QUARTET . 1 1-' ,...--- l l l I l r l l I : -1 - .--.-1 a a .. ad to larity its of LIHSII, icient lettel- Their elow: I Iorton King Friedli picker .Aller King 1 ff: j 1,59 K , Q I 'R 1 7 '6kf:,lg...3B' ! ri P I . - -- -....-f..-..vj:1:1u1z- ' Baath nf tlbrainrg anh Evhatr Top Row: Dr. Helmers, VVa1ter Strehlman. Bottom Row: Misses Meyer, Beard, Plaehn. HE Board of Oratory and Debate occupies the same place in literary ac- ,,- tivities of C. W. C. that the Athletic Board does in athletics. This organi- imi zation came into existence in 1915, but it already has quite a commenda- ble record. The purpose of this board is to put Oratory and Debate on the same level with athletics at C. W. C., to arouse interest in oratory and debateg to obtain material for orators and debaters and secure proper coaching for themg to aid in the development of the participants in forensics by giving them an oppor- tunity to meet representatives from other institutions in contestsg to give the student body an opportunity to hear the best literary productions in the st-ateg to advertise C. W. C. thru its literary achievernentsg to arrange for all inter- collegiate contests and debates and also for all debates between C. W. C. and various High Schools of the State. To the winner of the local oratorical contest the Kriege Prize of 3530.00 is awarded, and the Literary Societies give to the winner of second place a prize of 5820.00 The Board grants an Oratory pin to the winner of the Kriege Prize and a Debate pin to those whogtwice make the college debating team. This organization consists of two members of the facultyg the head of the Depart- ment of Oratory, and one elected by the faculty, and three student members elected by the student body. This year the board consists of the following: Miss Mary J. Plaehn, Dr. John H. Helmers, Walter Strehlmann, Evelyn Beard, and Melna Meyer. a Sr .:f....-,m.1g+.s.. N4-:I gf 3 f ls- g -.-..i..e.... .,-i3.,a--,i.etg..,-,.,- . . D nllvgv 4 vhating 12211115 Top Row: Lindemeyer, XV. Essman, Havighurst Bottom Row: Karrenbrock, O. Essman, Vilerner tivities. The aim of Prof. Plachn, in building that part of the school, in pf EBATING is rapidly finding a place of prominence among C. W. C's ac- ,TQQQH 7 is not so much to secure victories at all costs in the present clashes with other schools, as it is to increase the interest in the department and the forensic ability of the debaters. A loss now and then only prompts us to greater effort. , La-st year we lived up to that part of a three year triangular contract, which we have with Missouri Valley and Central College. At that time our affirmative team defeated Central on their tioor and our negative team lost to Missouri Valley on our floor. Wfe also had a contract with Park College and our negative team lost to them on our Hoor. The question discussed was Germany's admittance to the League of Nations. This year we shall debate the question of Immigration prohibition for five years. We will again fill our contracts with Central, Missouri Valley, and Park. Wfe are also endeavoring to complete a contract with Westininster. Wfe are now also beginning intercollegiate girls' debates. So the boys will carry out our former contracts, while the girls will meet girl teams of the schools . By a process of elimination, which Prof. Plaelm has installed, the best material in school is secured for the varsity teams. Debating will soon be one of C. YV. C's strong points under the present efforts. A Y . Y Yv,.Y. MY- -..H .a ,... - ,aaa rggz:-. f::.::4f a-.-:--f.-z- 'g:11:-4:11. 1- .sm-L -vr..-1...'f -'-.'. -.fam - 4 i- 1 - gr - f - - f--- f -Y 4 - -' -' - 'K' ' ' - , ..-H . ,,,, ,. . , , , ,hi-M--,,3 iL.1,,:ieQg.:1 c: .:.::.::x:.:n:f:f:i: 111,---1-qwfz:.z:.:c.s 3:- . ,.s.. Ag.,-.mul 4 4 'vur:.,..' ,,-. I Curse-1'-v1.1 v- C's ac- school, es with and the greater iich we rmative . Valley 'e team e to the years. We are ll carry s . By a erial in W. C's l ll ,,,,, .,,- ,. 11 am-75iZ'5' Zlnlfrherlf nf Thr Amrriran fling Zlgrizr Gbrntinn hg Emurrnrie Fliauighurni 5: HE boy has one right-a home. In it he finds his fullest development. He receives his first impressions at his mother's knee, his purest joy within 1 HQ the family circle, and his highest ideals from his father's lips. He who impairs the home cripples the boy. , ' F-or what other interest should we ignore the welfare of our youth? What national problem can justify any neglect of our boys? Yet we have permitted industrial progress to pervert our standards and to disorganized our homes. The unity of' the family has been subserved to the lure of economic gain. Because their parents work thousands of American boys must satisfy their longing for family love and companionship with the sinuous attractions of the city street. Its criminal suggestions and immoral influences grip the life of each boy to mold and influence his entire development. He lays the foundation of his manhood with materials gathered from debauched street characters and vagrants. The' glare of the Magda- lene, the glory of the criminal, and the stories of the idler slowly and stealthily shape his innocent life. He mirrors each shadow of the street. No mother's caress binds his injured fingers. The harsh words of the street are the daily answer to his simple faith. The plastic boy becomes a calloused' youth. iUnaided and un- protected, the real nature of the lad has no chance todexpress itself, and as a man he is but the pitiable product of these forces t.hat shapebhis ideals. From the lives of eleven million city children comes a mute plea for justice. For ninety-five per cent of these children the street is their only playground and the chief molder of their innocent lives. It is writing into their future chapters of unhappiness, gloom, and moral poverty. It is from such a future that they plead to us for aid. Shall they be answered? From our hearts there can come but one reply. But if our action is to be rational and.tempered with vision we should investigate more fully the prevailing conditions, the responsibility, and resolve that .action which our national welfare may demand. Our highly developed social standards are depriving our boys of their birth right. Because the home has ceased to be the unit of production it is no longer the paramount problem of the nation. Our industrial civilization has intensified the worth of the individual and has proclaimed his independence. This prevailing philosophy is creeping into our social and political order. It strikes at the unity of the homey Coupled with this doctrine is the common misconception that economic gain is success. Governed by these standards many parents are neglectful of their children's higher needs. What is the consequence? Each year eighty thousand children are robbed of their fullest development thru the divorce of their parents. One hundred and fifty thousand mothers must toil in our factories for a dreary grind for food while their boys partake of the poison of street-life. Every minute a father or brother is killed or crippled in our factories, the family support falls to some other member of the home, and the boy must forget what a father or brother means. 'Industry progresses, the home decays, and the American Boy is unnoticed and unaided. Society gives to him an opportunity 4 1 ' iz. v:::::x: iz.:-1: u, ff: .1-,lem-' '--Y '- --'---fn ua.L-l--e,w.:.u:z'r:.- ,L-:.Ln:n:'z1:nmfuufn-mm-nun-umm for schooling, but before he can finish the eighth grade our economic civilization forces him and four-fifths of his comrades out of' this one meagre chance for en- lightenment into a life -of toil. Four millions of our youth between the ages of fifteen and nineteen spend their leisure time upon our city streets without proper supervision. The recent increase in serious juvenile crimes and adolescent immor- ality is but an inescapable consequence. Ninety per cent of juvenile delinquency is the product of parental delinquency. The prevalent neglect of the social and ethical rights of American childhood can have but one consequence: it is the char- acter deterioration and degradation of our American boys. This isnot the hasty plea of a few impassioned radicals. Our educators and statesmen have repeatedly proclaimed the right of all children to play, freedom from toil, .and a chance for moral development. Heeding their plea, we have pro- tested against child labor. We have developed a magnificent system of schools to train our boys. Our educational -facilities are the finest of any nation's. Yet in our good will, we have neglected to develop the other factors that fashion the lives of our boys. We have touched our boys during the school hours and have forgotten them during the rest of the day. During the long periods of vacation we have left them to wander among the pitfalls of our streets. No matter how well developed our school system may be, it cannot reclaim those whom our city streets have morally dlebauched. We allow cominercialized amusements to promote vice and to slander virtue, and when these ideals find expression in the action of our boys, we seek to' imprison them for the protection of respectable society. We allow our youths to become tainted and spoiled and then spend the nation's wealth to segre- gate .andrreform them. I challenge any city to show an appropriation for child welfare and playgrounds equal to the sum spent in garnering its juvenile offenders into court, The monuments to the nation's interest in our childrens education are the schools. But the only memorials of the state's endeavor to keep them morally pure and unspotted by the street are the dreary reformatories and gloomy peni- tentiaries. We have been trying to sweep back the lower standard of morals and perverted ideals of our youth, but we have neglected to direct the virgin inlets of potential vices and virtues which lie open to the influence of the home. Instead we have allowed this God-given institution to surrender its place as an educational factor to the school and the street. We have permitted our industrial progress to disrupt our homes and have expected the school with its rigid and compulsory curricul-um to combat the lure of the street with its unbridled freedom and call to adventure. VV e have eicpected our boys to resist the laws of nature, which drove them to action wherever they could express themselves. But upon us, their guardians, must fall the accusing finger of guilt. We have neglected to preserve instincts, and to motivate their conduct with proper emotions and ideals. We have heard the plea of our American boys and have realized their peril, but we have neglected to direct their uncertain footsteps and have allowed them to wander into the highway of danger. We have failed to make the home more attractive than the street. . ---nxf- A :Y-9 -.mf-i 'sc-'111 .1lUw ...,.................... i - g lzation for en- ,ges of proper minor- luency 11 and 2 char- rs and 'eedom re pro- ools to in our lves of 'gotten 2 have eloped s have :e and r boys, nw our segre- f child enders on are iorally I peni- rverted tential e have ctor to lisrupt lcullum enture. action ist fall otivate of our it their langer. 2 3? Ti.. , , 5. -.-Traps:--:was-,-ll Ad' 's::,:f -5-ifefm-naman---2-Q-11------Q This neglect of the true solution for this problem only aggravates its danger. Continued indifference to the conditions that are undermining our boys' morals will menace the nations future. That nation which disregards this greatest asset im- pairs her fullest development. We may conserve our forests, our coal supply, and our grain, but if we ignore the welfare of our boys, all these shall be useless. ln the time .of need our nation shall be tested and found wanting in the element most essential to her existence. When the crisis demands men,-men to guard our price- less principles, citizens to keep pure our sacred democracy, statesmen to guide our multitudes, and prophets to point the path through the future-then America will appeal to the boys of today for an answer. What then, will our opulent prosperity, our international prestige, our magnificent industrial progress avail us? Unless the glorious structure of our national development has for its corner stone a clean, stalwart manhood, it will crumble into ruin and debris. For the high ideals of our country, for the sake of our future homes, for the welfare of the children unborn, let us keep the American Boy pure and unspotted from the vice and crime of our city streets. i , ,A p . The time has come when we must deal with this problem in its true proportions. No longer can we afford to disregard the home as a factor equal to the school in the training of our boys. When this truth is burned into the hearts of our citizens, we will change our industrial system into one that puts home before factory, children above dollars, and love supreme over greed. We will reorganize our schools so that our future parents are trained in home ideals as well as in culture and efficiency. We will give to every boy the inspiration of a mother's love, unhindered in its ex- pression, and protect our homes as the foundation of the state and the builder of our boys. y . Such a change will not come without sacrifice. Such a sweeping reform cannot be effected by statutes superimposed upon a nation. Only when society is willing to give up her false standards -of pleasure and idols of wealth for the greater task of social justice, can the desired ends he obtained. Love alone can guide our sym- pathies and our .actions to beneficial and lasting results. Then above the whir of our great factories and the din of our cities' traffic, the cry of our boys will find an answer in the great heart of America. We will then sweep aside all false ideals and give to every boy the guidance of a pure American home. ., -Q..- :xg Ilfffv ' 1 :22 N! 5- .... ,. jf igigy' l U ' 'QS-if 4 lpfm I 39,2 I A X I i i - i 1 Cmnt illrienh One day it rains and life seems drear, Then 'we are filled with care and fear, 'But there's hope, and a future which God doth send, And we rest assured that the day will end. . Then the morrow will come and brighter we'1l seep And beneath it all God's hand we'll see: V Then we shall know and understand, That sunshine and rain are gifts of His hand. 'Tis good that skies are not always fair, That at times' a dark cloud is hovering there, That we sometimes must travel o'er hill and thru vale And at times our lives seem bound to fail. Then Oh! how glorious the -sunshine seems When with tender rays it on us beams, 'We are much more thankful for sunshine and flowers After the passing of the gloom, and showers. Then why should we fret when things go wrong? We may have in our hearts an endless song, Why worry if it is dark for a time? , When our futureuwith God will be sublime. Why crave then the help of an earthly friend? Success comes, if but to our tasks we will bend. Must it needs be that we should care If our friends with us our love won't share? Succeed we can with our Friend above, That constant Friend of mercy, and loveg' Our strength and will we from Him derive,- And trusting Him, we shall survive. ' Human friends may not know what it is to be true: Tho you love them dearly, they may not love you, But God's ever loving and true to the end. Choose Him as Companion, Redeemer and Friend. -Paul G. Fricke. S M MQW E ff! .M S HQ N T Z E NE lm Jyxz Y' 2 . ...V F..-----1-.,---ff 1 ff' -'uw-,-W sfawua--aexffi--ai:,w :n-z:fe.z.L..rfE.:z::v:.f..mo'- ..'-z4. ,L W ' ' ' N rr- '-ff ,,,,,,,,, .m,....,....,-Y, v---fgxflt-n'n.:.f.m..1 -11-.xv 1 Q- - -- -- b -- - ---- A .....1.-,.A-.. .,.........- . . . .,.m- Anznazzvrnzmgm - ,,.,..-. .-R.-A-T.,,v-K, , :NYMvf.-en-.--,-,5a,1fs-e--fs-N.. 4-,fs-Tsvsffmm-..F,,.,. bra.: .. ...Z . -:es-wvg1wQ:'Lv '--.few-agen -144:1aQ1w.:ge.xm..:4:-ai.-sz-zz.-:n.3.-.1 .T J A zE.:,r,.,....,E,- 1- . .. ,. - v Ehvulugiral Evpartmrnt W Christian Life Service both as ministers and social workers in the home ' 255 : land and as missionaries in foreign countries. It has always been one N iw' of the most important departments of the college. About one third of the graduates of C. W. C. have entered the Christian ministry or missionary work, and are filling important positions as city pastors and successful rural mini-sters. To those desiring to enter any phase of Christian Lifework this department offers many modernized courses which prepare for well equipped Christian leadership. Instruction in this department is given by four professors. A new chair of Life Service and Rural Work was founded at the beginning of the year. Emphasis is placed upon the practical training of the students as well as upon class-room work. Every Thursday evening the Seminar meets for practical work, at which time the professons speak and answer questions, the students preach, followed by a discussion of the sermon and the best methods of effective preaching. Forty-one students are enrolled, 10 serve as pastors of churches, while -others are active on gospel teams or as teachers in the Sunday Schools of Warrenton and Truesdale. This has been one of the most helpful and most successful years in the history of the department. f11,4:f'.'e HE Theological Seminary aims to prepare young men and women for T gas E 1 1 , 2231.5 if 1 W M l I ,.... ,, -- -, Q ,IV , . --ff-1. -- - ' W Y m ,l-.,..if- jd-aa Eff it at gn it it it 5 L . 1 tl t N. .li in gl tl S! at 5 E i 1 F l i w S I 5 a i l l l S E 3 . I I I l It., VVa Ele Cla ant of 'l viz per de1 haf ins HPl mi Coi as pla I -. mp -. C C i L ,X TS-5 Y... N . - -71 at t 'i Q I-an if 45.'5!1 fcfwff - ,. .1 L 1 if J N5 A , f'I,',Af 'il A ,f -f we-f W4 en for e home en one of the 'k, and 3 offers ership. f Life s upon Work, Jreach, Lching. :rs are In and in the -pqqnnmw-,:.,:Vn:-rx :'. re . --4i1ai.1:ag:5.:g:flag-zzzzgrixzwf,-::sff 1-r.:..-1---.1:f:g:w...x.V.-,W .1- V, VC E- ,, vi... , ,,. ,WV , ,AL V V.. .W ,A , ,Y mmm--. uzxzrzrqrlrzzxx-'.-..f-..Q-. v-.X--'n,4:V, :..,.f'5-,..- ..- -:.xi11::,mmLVf4:fn ag .1 ML, -Q, V- --m1-Y-e-.-,-V-r-,,-- ,, -.... - ... A . f 'A 'm 'L4R m':x- fl -f f V - -V - Q.--.ws 11:2 V . KLA-mm1V f..f4cz:.-. -4 7 pmnrih illwguv A DR. E. S. HAVIGHURST, President. Walter VVerner. lst Vice-President. Prof. W. C. Staatz, 4th- Vice-President. Eleanor Wallenbroeli, 2nd Vice-President. VVebster Karrenbrock, Secretary. Clara Riemenschneider, 3rd Vice-President. Warner Knipmeyer, Treasurer. Luella Gisler-Pianist HIS has been a, banner year for the Epworth League. It is not a distinctively college organization, but the one organization of the College Church in which the young people of the church, community, and college cooperate in the culture of the spiritual life, the .awakening of interest for foreign and home missions, the doing of practical mercy and help work and the upbuilding of the Kingdom of Christ. This year has witnessed the largest membership in the history of the league, viz: 336. There is much excellent literary and musical talent among the young people of the church and college, thus making it possible to do fine work in all departments of the league. The membership is divided into groups of 6 to 8 which have charge of the Sunday evening devotional meetings, furnishing interesting, inspiring, and profitable programs, which are always Well attended and highly appreciated. The league stresses the Work of the devotional, mercy and help and missionary departments, with Va bimonthly social gathering. The league of the College Church is a Wide awake and aggressive organization, which aims to serve as a. model league where the students from all parts of the country may receive plans and ideas, which they can apply in the local league of the home churches. -.-,.-.rv-a-v--e-ffzfw 'r--mf-,ff-S, f-ca.-xafizassfi -1:1-:i:::z'elf.V:1 VV -.,..f1-r.-7-921:11 .,.. .Avy Y ... , .S-,V 3-,,,..., ! W K ew h ' ,llwef-V-T-'vs-I-f. AV Y Vg mn H Y , can x -W , . ,...,,. -,- .... .g., . . A .,-.A-J.. 411.5444 ,..a,,,n,,a53 ag. mi. Qi. A. I am come that they might have life and that they might have it more abundantly-John 10:10 Glahinri illlllrmhvrz Evelyn Beard, President. Clara Riemenschneider, World Fellowship. Irene Koeneke, Vice-President. Eleanor Wallenbrock, Bible Study. Aurelia Pergande, Secretary. Irene Koeneke, Membership. Lydia Hackman, Treasurer. Kathleen Bartholomaeus, Social Service. Lydia Painter, Religious Meetings. Margaret Schowengerdt, Social. Melna Meyer, Finance. ,Tig .' HE very wise person who said that among the most helpful forces in any ' 754' L n V' - I college life are those in which the students themselves take the most ac- tive part must surely have had in mind among other organizations, the 0 Young VVomen's Christian Association. The Y. W. C. A. of Central YVes- leyan College was organized in February, 1903, hy Miss Constance McCorkle, State Secretary at that time, with twenty-five members. The Association has been doing D active work ever since. At present the four officers and -seven committee chairmen, who have an average of fourteen girls on each commit tee or about one hundred girls, form the nucleus of the work. The Association seeks a four-fold development,-physical, intellectual, social, and' spiritual growth, not only for its own members but for all young womanhood within its power of influence. ' -.. Winn. .,.-.-Mv-Z,.M - , f-,-- --:Tv-f - - --- ---1-v-75.1.5---.--Tv:-fv-:-sw--w.-ww::':-v-e:.1f.,frq.f,,,, gg - .ip..1muf.m- - N -W - ' 'Y-'-U' ' ,UMM 3 , sr Mo, , qs,-.I,......s,..v..,:.rs Hz-h--Y V. , ,f.,.,zL,,,,,3m.a1ns ,,, -,. , HAHA. H ' . ganna-until H -U wi AHA A Y V T, ,WY -:L .,..1.V,:ei..,EQ,gs2.:.::L. gi-,V -:WELL-N -sv -Av:-W,---Miers., ..-.neun :SW 3 ,Q -. f.Tl:gg-..- ... r 'f'f' 'lA- uf- 'N ' r the The lar schr mea with class for ' Koer and with ever paref inz tf charg Thi camp throu Chris ingly to hu The and 2 ciatio Jan held 1 securi The slude' ldrffll 1-.-:uri 110:10 ship. e 1 any st ac- s, the Wes- State ioing men, girls, , and hood 11- 3' lm The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is: , 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 1 To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians, to make the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout t.he world. The organization has committees to take charge of the different kinds of work. The religious meetings committee, with Lydia Painter as chairman, plans all regu- lar a-ssociation programs. The World-Fellowship committee, with Clara Riemen- schneider as chairman, promotes the missionary interests in the Association by- means of missionary programs given once a month. The Bible Study committee, with Eleanor Wallenbrock as chairman, arranges for the Y. W. C. A. Sunday School classes and takes charge of the weekly dormitory prayer meeting. lt also arranges for the VVeek of Prayer for colleges. The membership committtee, with Irene Koeneke as chairma.n, welcome the new girls on their arrival by meeting the trains and it also has charge of the membership drive. The,Social Service committee, with Kathleen Bartholomaeus as chairman sends cheer to the sick and helps wher- ever it can. The social committee, with Margaret Schowengerdt as chairman pre- pares for the recreational interests of the association. Several socials are held dur- inqf the school year. The financial committee, with Melna Meyer as chairman, takes charge of all financial affairs and arranges the budget of the Association. The religious influence of the Y. W. C. A. in Central Wesleyan is felt in all campus activities, and every year finds a considerable number of students, who through the direct influence of college agencies, make a definite decision for the Christian life and many more who develop moral and spiritual strength increas- ingly through their college years and who go forth for larger, fuller, better service to humanity. The attitude of the student girls toward the Y. VV. C. A. is always sympathetic and all of them are at least in sympathy with the work and ideals of the asso- ciation. - g ' January 12, 1921, the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C.'A., and the Student Volunteer Band held an all-eollege drive for the Chinese Familie Relief and as a result 3371.80 was secured. The Association has also helped to promote a better social feeling among all students and has kept in sight in the weekly devotional meetings the spiritual ideal back of all Young Womens Christian Association Work. 1' .1 Ji 11 QI. , Y T 1 I l ill ,C Jl l t 15 11 15 5 fl 1? 1 1 1. li 51 .H ,1 I! .1 11 11 If 1 15, 1 lii 151, I' 1 1 1 I 'En 1l' 1 .11 5 1 11 1. 11 1,15 , . ,. 1 I1 ii,- 11 1 15,1 4.1 1- 1 6' 113-K.. f ll. .U Nl l l l i. l ll li 1 l . if ll t xi E . l L tg -xl l it 1 i E 5 l l tt l lr lr ,.,, l , 4 -A ' V ' .,. -,-- 'f .. -..W ..- . - ag. at 01.1-x. l l i l l Glahinet illllrmhera 1 D. Herbert Miller, President. Religious Meetings, Wilbert E. Karrenbrock. I Lawrence Havighurst, Vice-President. Bible'Study, Irvin K. Juergensmeyer. I J. XVesley Lotz, Secretary. Mission Study, Reuben Z. Schulz. ' Ervin Unverzagt, Treasurer: Student Service, Spurgeon J. Rapp. Dr. John Helrners, Faculty Adviser. Extension Work, Alvo O. Martin. Social, Melvin F. Meyer. 'QR' OUNG men who for the first time venture to Warrenton are immediately sig 5' made to feel at home. Stag and joint socials and the first Y. M. water- Q?5.,1 J . . . . E5 3 5 melon hike helped to get acquainted and helped to create a spirit J! of good will among the fellows which has endured thruout the entire year. Our weekly programs were interesting and uplifting. A series of programs was given with the object of bringing before the students the opportunities of life service in various fields of Work. Missions were especially emphasized. Our cabinet introduced the spring and fall retreat. On each occasion the cabinet T spent an evening in the woods. The object of these retreats was to discuss the 1 problems of the campus and to formulate a program of action. The Y. M. C. A. organized two mission study classes in the college Sunday school. E' The revivals were supported by the good will and work of our members. Our delegation to the last Summer Conferences was one of the largest ever sent from this school. VVe had thirteen delegates at Hollister and six at Estes Park. ' E Central Wesleyan for the first time had the honor of entertaining the State Y. M. 1 C. A. Cabinet Training Conference at VVarrenton, March 18-20. This conference was a benefit to those attending and it gave our students a larger vision of the work of the Y. M. C. A. li 4 .. .,,.,,,,-....,. ,,,...,.r. ,.,-,,,,,.,.,,..,,., W--,-.-.:fv.1mv11-:Y ,v:..u.:...7:f- ffz- ff Q.....4. .:...Y.. .. .-.Yrs -4.Y:v4x::n-:ma-..:.z.rnnrfY 1..M,.e.,:....M,5.3my:L..le.s-. .. ..,.. .. .,. 5.4 K Wmguf if-,L L ,W-....L.,. 1 . ..K,.:-a---,,,5.w---- -----,s:1r:.1-H ee:-.f : ...M-ago. .A-f.....a .... .-- --.S , - . V H ff 4 r ' 1 - ' -1 'vvsv.Pfvg-u.':-vwxe4:.a!.-eiszrsiewssg-141-1' -vz',:f::ss.uli-fa:amgf4'::r -f43s2xwf:a: A'f:f '-'4 -'-'1'f2,-'-- we-:Annu --K::.'f.a:-izie-3.1-..- Y it - V 5 M L.f A. 4 Join Alfi Llog Pau VVet rllbf WVes being citize' lVe llOld i: The ity: tc life oi a mes they 5 charal 11:11 -. -4. R ----Lf--'MTI 1..- enbrock. ediately . water- a spirit ,re year. ,ms was e service cabinet :uss the ,f school. ver sent 'ark. tte Y. M. ence was he Work l l tn QE ll U il l, i it In 3 l . 'l wi t l ibiza? it ta ,I l f I n L ll 'xl its fs? LW 'v x l . , . in 5 Sl I Q zl t it ll ll 5 F ,li tl U l gl Vx ill iw tl ll xl Ig li! 5f if t5 J ll all it W' FV E it I 5 lf tl, -L l l 3 'L it it 'w it L5 it T4 fi!! vi f 5 1' ei if Y' fi ? it if til u, it PG all .l ,. Z L 5 F 3. i 5 Cbnapvl 112211115 I l 5 l ls l i 5 I E a t ll E l E lt l l l E i Glaptattna anh illtlemhern N L. D. I-Iavighurst, Captain. T. K. Juergensmeyer, Captain. l A. O. Martin, Captain. Theo. Kies John Buthman Clarence Lindemeyer , Alfred Crepin J. Xvesley Lotz Lloyd Duncan Henry Mausehund X Paul Fricke Jesse Myers l . VVebster Karrenbrock Herbert Miller Albert Kattner John Rohner VVesley Kettelkamp Walter Werner OSPEL Teams of Central Wesleyan each consist of Hve men, a quartet I' r I , . . , and captain, who have well developed Christian characters and high lx ideals. They are a representation of the cultured, Christian men who I t attend Central VVesleyan. They are well trained in music aes Well as I - n . . 2 being speakers and leaders of Christian idealism. They are advocates of better citizenship, better homes, and better churches and schools. t Week-end meetings are held in neighboring communities, altho at times they ' hold -services in communities and towns of a distance of forty or fifty miles. S Their chief aim is to -arouse a new spirit of Christian enthusiasm in the commun- E ityg to develop a revival of Christ and his teachings in the life of individuals, in the ll . . , life of the home, and in the life of the Sunday School and church. They also bring' 5 a message of cheer, sunshine and hope to those who are in need While to others 2 they give lasting impressions of righteousness and truthfulness, by their Christian 5 characters and inspiring teachings, i ll l Q li NM lv here A ff I W Y , ,-i-.-...,.m,r,....-i..:i. . we M c -We 1 2-zzsnviz--fmfefzggf-t:.C:p2s: ff-1-ff.:-ff f -1--1-wr --A- -7- Y - - W. 1 vw Hai .nf Y 1 V 5 -N W T , V 'grip ,,.,., ..,f., :-,mc lgfzm--r-r-- . .sm ,Nr - KL.,-.1--....,.:-.J .,s,. ,7, ,,,,, K? Yi- - I ,Y I.. , e-1--1-' I- 1'-'Y - if -----he--..... -A--,-,....,, f-1-:f-L----H Tl we V Svfuhvnf 'Hnlunfmer Ifiemh Gbiiirrrn sinh illilrmhern REUBEN Z. SCHULZ, ............ President HERBERT ROMMERENKE, ..... Secretary CLARA RIEMENSCHNEIDER.. Vice-Pres. ELEANOR VVALLENBROCK, .... Treasurer Charles Edw. Miller, Dorothy Oesterreich, Henry Roos, D. Herbert Miller, John Rohner, NVesley O. Schulze, Dorothy Frye. UR organization sets its gc-al,k'tThe Evangelization of the world in this gen- eration. To realize this slogan it saw the necessity of awakening and maintaining in the hearts of the men and women an intelligent and 'M' active intercst in foreign missions: of aiding them to find their place in the world and especially to bring those who felt called to the foreign field into touch with the various boards and societies of foreign missions. The Central Wesleyan band has been growing until now it has a membership of eleven, five of whom are of the class of 21. A time is set apart for devotions and mis- sion study each week. The hours thus spent have been enlightening, inspiring, and strengthening to the members. The band endeavors to present to the students practical religion as it may be applied to the needs of the world and thus to show the opportunities, and the challenge of the foreign field along the forty different branches of work for which men and women are sent out by the boards. 1 Y W 7.33-A --.Karr .mga-M-'A-1 ,1-s411a-!-- fwfr, se,-.zz-.:..L.-..ns..'4inQ:um-n l D . ,s,,:,,,7.,....,,..-. It vw N Q Q 5 ff z t, x, fy! L C5 5 L cz. K, gl , -E Ex Pt or if X' .' . ,X X ff . I ff -vu'-Q .,,,,w, Y, ,,,, Y Y. Jver- ,, .,,,,,.,,, DTT ,J,.,, . 7 -Y-54-me ,T -H .-.---1-v lei 12:51-if -- Y T i'4t C'n'1iHnlul Secretary Treasurer hn Rohner, 1 this gen- ening and igeiit and heir place field into bership of s and mis- inspiring, e students 1s to show I different i , , 1 r 1 X 1 s V y T X V. M 3 W, X X. , '-S , ,A . v Xxx Y X ff - x 411 ali ,gxysx X . f 'iii x W X MMM lj L 5 is X fp Q Af ff L f , ff f X -if if LUJW fx 'ff X ' ,ff 1' 5 15- ., X fi, NX X f X 1 V' J, 'c C-ff X HQ ,if ff ff - 4' - x ,f f , ' J A xxx i X I,-,xfxx iffy, If lrff yjyyfx VX, 1 If ,Q Q5 we X ,ff ff f V 'ff Y fh Q is 5 C I I! .fr VII, if .. xlf. A vf VI, EA fl, I X ff rs I , x , f , X ., N Q kwa xv Y I X X' 'fx f X ,XII If g C-J 'x gr ,' I P O Ao gf! 7 fx X .sw kj ,? -N , ' ig I, ' i 1 i H :NL Q 3 L, , .lf .Ihr QL. -EJ. .71 Zin, j ti I X Ai ' A' 5 f ff e 'X x xi I' ff: fl X4 J N TI! XX 3595+---- -ff- 'r f -Qfeynxx X f X L V i me iw Xe i is X xf X I f X l',,x f I ' -+W- filf 4 1 'A . --w..,H . ,1 ..,,' -.,- gP-, ,,, -.., lgii-f fl -4-Q Q., ,--.A.,.. X, ' f I .,-1-f, a,:-g:m-3.f.- 1.--f-fc--w arm.: :mag-L ,:gw.:Lef:..:.::,,::kgz-zh.:..v1:,::.:.u::.z:xmn.n, .,-. .. V. Y -:fun L ' --ve 'f-D-- A , ,,,-,, ,,,,,,. ...--,.- .H ,vc . -- , .cg . S,-zw:Jgg,p,,:.vLr:in.,,iL,..m..f.ow.-m....-,.m..rn..:?r.i:': VY mm HQWNTA I ,V V ,,,,,5::,:g5,,,,,.,.,. . V- -1.3.3,-,-A , V , ,M ,Ag cg....1zz.n.-za' ,,, , ,M .E ,.,a..-.W.,.,.,.:.:,,,l,1:5.1.wn:n:i4z:m1e..nn.. 4na..1,...u,a-L.z...,., ,H P- -A -- Hhilumaihia lflitvrarg Svnrirtg 1 . l I if if Eunice Addicks Kathleen Bartholomaeus Florence Becker Bernice Diekroeger Edmee 'Diekroeger Emma Louise Eisenberg Anna Frohardt Ruby Ganzel Alice Gerdemann Luella Gisler Ruth Gisler Talitha Gisler Lydia Hackman Anna Frohardt, President Luella Gisler, Vice-President Gladys Ross, Recording Secretary illllizmhsra Rose Hackman Anna Hessel Clara Johannaber Irene Koeneke - Melna Meyer Estelle Moog Clara. Niemeyer Aurelia Pergande Gladys Ross Cordelia Schmidt Margaret Schowengerdt ' Mary Schroeder Qbflirrru Kathleen Bartholomaeus, Pianist Aurelia Pergande, Chaplain Lydia Hackman, Cordelia Schmidt, Melna Meyer, Corresponding Secretary . Sergeants-at-Arms Rose Hackman, Treasurer Miss Mary Jane Plaehn, Critic W7 Y T '1-.-nr :-- -up 7.-.Q V--H . ---W-Legg .- ,v .,.H-Janeen-Lan -fa ,W .- 5? F Q B tip. -Y-1 . A1 L W bs ' X S sw? -A 1 3 S -t as if . xx v 1 1 2 ie .71 Eva? I fxfi ,diar- iv g ki sf- ,Qf ff' 715.5 rag'-gif, gh... ' . Y at .Q 3, t, ,ts-at-Arms i c-.11 , I-1 fa Fhilnmathia Eitnrarg Svnrietg Rowing not drifting is our aimg That motto is the best, As every student will proclaim, To meet 1ife's vigorous test. I .And e'er to keep this standard high We earnestly have tried, And that is just the reason why We're Central Wesleyan's pride. Our talents many are, 'tis true, And bury them we'll never, But use them: thus we'1l ever do, For Philo girls are clever. The music in immortal souls Has charmed us o'er and o'er, VVe have upon the Philo roll Musicians by the score. We have a Philo Glee Club now And you'll hear music sweet: In declamation we rank high Cause Philo girls are hard to beat. Our talent in the English line We now may here relate: The Philo girls are very fine- Just try them in debate. When you are in a social mood, Or mood of any kind, You'1l vote a Philo program good And satisfaction find. Dear Philomathia, our chief care, May you forever be A The highest type, the truly fair, The star Society. 'V A Qu' -Wu ' -'Y' - - -A - - . , vw 1-L' -zxvf--+-L1QA.-::::,,...1:.:4.n4a's.uf.,K..a.M,.,- N Y-Y- ,H .ic f.. ,,- -,,-...., ..A, ., .,.. .,,., -,,....M,. Marivlh Dliivrarg Svnrirtg 7 John C. Buthman Alfred E. Crepin Charles H. Diehr Louis O. Diercks Oscar Essman Walter Essrnan August Ehrnke Paul G. Fricke Wesley Fricke Millard Halter illlemherzf Philip Jacoby Wesley Kettelkamp Wilbert E. Karrenbrock Theo. T. Kies Edwin Lotz Jacob Lotz Dale Liese Alvo O. Martin Marion Myers Myron Spohrer Lawrence Havighurst Walter Strehlman Eugene Hendershott Milton NVeiffenbach Carl Wipperman Gbftirrrz Marion Myers ............. ....... P resident Theo. Kies ..... . . .Vice-President Alfred Crepin ..................... Secretary Philip Jacoby ......... . .......... Treasurer Dr. J. Helmers, Critic Motto: Excelsior Colors: Maroon and Black .. H. 4. .. rn, .rmsfvw w Y U are-zzaszg, 1-41 - fr , er in deve- A mak this men If whe scie , the ' ship: the ' teacl enen defez Co musi litere the 2 Ga liters field: but 5 leadc unus The prog Ga captl oratc past tomo tions built and : tffartivlh Eitvrarg Sanrivtg DUCATION in the days of our forefathers meant something quite different V from what it does today. In those days .a man wafs considered educated if he could spell unusually difficult words, quote memory facts from 4 history, or diagram the most complex sentences. The aim -of education today is social efficiency. It is to train young people to meet successfully the -situations of life. Thru education men should acquire and develop the art of associating with their fellow men. V A man may go to college to study. Thru concentration and diligent effort he may make splendid grades and receivethe highest honors on his graduation day, but this does not assure him a successful career. Some of our most promising college men fail in lifei because they have not learned the art of human association. If this factor is essential before we can achieve success, we shouldknow how and where it may be secured. In the class room we get knowledge of mathematics, science, and language, but with this .alone we would go forth into the world poorly equipped for life's battles. 1t.would be like sending unplated ships to meet the steel balls of the enemy. Our crew may be the most efficient in the world, may have the broadest and most fundamental understanding of the teachings of naval warfare-may know exactly how to defeat and destroy the enemy most effectively, and in spite of all this go down to certain and inglorious defeat. College graduates today are expected to do something. Central Wesleyan College must send out men capable of meeting the demand of the world. It is to her literary societies that Central NVesleyan is looking for aid in turning out men of the 20th century calibre. Garfield is attempting to turn out men who are really worth while. Thru actual literary work Garfieldians are developing their powers of public speaking. Gar- fieldians do not idly boast of what they will do in twenty, thirty or forty years but show their true colors by doing big things now. Under the able and inspiring leadership of Dr. Helmers, the society this year again has rendered programs of unusual literary merit. We have had many excellent debates, orations, and theses. The Garfield Glee Club and Quartet have well taken care of the musical part of our programs. Garfield its well represented in all college .activities and her representatives easily capture the first places. They are prominent in foot ball, basket ball, track, tennis, oratory and debate. We are proud of the enviable record Garfield has made in the past but our eyes are turned not to the past but toward the future. It is in the tomorrow that Garfield will do better, higher, and nobler things. Upon the tradi- tions of the past and the accomplishments of the present, we are determined to build a still more marvelous structure embodying the true spirit of service, loyalty and sacrifice. ts: me clqavgilgi LI'J:-: ji ...--fr: -pzwin.. . m,,,...i:.a.....L1z-'1-'-P--A-1 7'7- f-.W ,.:f:iF.f:WW,I.1ff:.g.fw: fe. ..-4 .. -. -V J . z' .r f . .--A . - rrwfsv. Y.-L---Lev-71'-zssmv -fmlj'jL-nf--fjfM-W- --'mrf 'f '- f-'ijijjj j ' .. L, 'l,,,,,,.,,,., Cgnrihrnia llliirrarg Svnririg ' .S ,-A bf'-. Yr-9 Ou. and interl gram ITIGSY her 1 futur G04 1 , Ii bers I 'J univq . . call 1 Q Q forml I i Go' 5 l ' . li place illlrmhrru War' 1 UOI1 Evelyn Beard Chas. F. Nagel I Lawrence Brandt Dorothy Oesterreich l I Sevel Max Hohn Herbert Pommerenke 3150 Irvin Juergensmeyer Spurgeon J. Rapp repre Webster Karrenbrock Clara Riernenschneider ' Albert Kattner John Rohner fr0m Martha Lauer Reuben Z. Schulz fl-Om Clarence Lindemeyer Lillian Sjchwaninger It . Melvin Meyer Edward Steinmann ' ' 15 Charles E. Miller Eleanor Wallenbrock Vlrtll D. Herbert Miller Leona Wehrmann progl Jesse Myers XValter YVerner VV: . who A S0 al D. Herbert Miller, President Albert Kattner, Chaplain IIQSS Eleanor Wallenbrock, Vice-President Dorothy Oesterreich, Pianist Clarence Lindemeyer, Secretary Leona VVehrmann, Asst. Pianist ' Edward Steinrnann, Treasurer Webster Karrenbrock, Parliamentarian X , Spurgeon Rapp, Sergeant-at-Arms Prof. Ira Chiles, Critic . . Q , L 1 , Motto: Colors: I Mehr Licht Orange and Black' S ll - 1 l - E Q l i A li l J l 2 2 ...La L.-- L-- ii H --lQf1f l:f....lZfQ1gT.,,,. .. fQ W 'ww Z, UQQLLT. .Q YIKQQ ,H , .,zL:l1f J ZLL W' , V , f- G fff'-'Eh-ix: Q v .am-...- Gnvthrntn Qltivrarg Svnrwfg Hlz, opening of the school year found Goethenia Literary Society an active organization Fifteen of the members returned to take up the work I N' New members were added to the roll till the membership lrnit ot twenty four was reached Our programs have consisted of orations debates essays discussions readings and musical selections These programs were well attended and proved to be interesting entertaining educational and inspirational Besides the regular pro grams parliamentary law was studied and put into practice during the business meetings Wlth P1 ofessor Chiles as critic Goethenia IS shedding Mehr Licht upon her members who as a result are being intellectually better equipped for then future work Goethenia s past record has been an admirable one Several of her former mem bers are representing the people at the nation s capital Many ale educators in the universities colleges and high schools of our land Others have answered the call to the farm whlle some haxe responded to the need of the ministry ln fact -l-ll., - ' 'ii' ' ' ' -- .Y 77.74-ui- V- ,lem W WMF, ,U .YY,,,,,,,,,,i, Y . V 7 -'i3i'S-3s-- - 'fn' -:-iii' ' ...l :ir m .p w st 'Q . 5 ali 1 3 . Q 1 , x . - l- 5 i q I o 9' 4 . Wg: ' ' , V - . A . . . . i f' .' N , ' N -'J L . . . , ' .Q . A ' T. . , ' V ' , Rt few .sn l . -me. g . V I . - .. f V ' .. ' if 1 I 1 ' 2 7 ' 1 1 , a Q 2 - f ' ' . I '. l . . . ' ' 1 Q ' I - If I r . . , . 1 ' . X , H ' x Q ' A . N . V . . X 9 ' s ian former Goethenians are to be found in every walk of life Goethenia's present record is equally enviable. One of her members won second place in the local 'oratorical contest. Three of her number are members of the inter-collegiate debating teams. The president of the Music and Oratory Organizal tion comes from her ranks. Goethenians are interested and active in athletics, several of her members playing on the football squad. Goethenia members are also active workers in the various religious organizations of the school. She is represented on the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinets, the presidents of both coming from her membership. The student vice-presidents of the Epworth League are all from her number. A large per cent of the student volunteers are Goethenians. It is worthy of note that of the eight members who leave Goethenia this year by virtue of their graduation from college, five have definitely decided upon a life's program which will station them in foreign fields. We rejoice that Goethenians are active not only while nere at school, but as those who have gone before us have shouldered some of the worldis responsible burdens, so also her present members are preparing themselves for a larger field of useful- ness in the great tomorrow. a...f,.,.m.,..:..1..:'.,.l.l,v.--,.i..i.-..-T .--YY f-2 . ., -K. Y- ah, .--.....,,f,.e., -we -- M- - ,dz i--7v.mmp,:.,,. -+ff- -A-- 5 w Amhnmg 4 Phzriing Ollnh Theodore Becker Henry Depping George Engelbrecht Hollis Frazey Milton Heidel John Hofstetter Benjamin Kettelkamp John Klingenberg Clement Linnert Alvin Meine illllrmhrra Bleeker Miller Orian Niehuss Herman Proett VVilliam Ratje Harold Schmidt George L Schrantz Daniel Schulze Benjamin Schwaninger Eric Scebtirger Vkfilliam Thee Gbftirrra I President, Henry Depping Sergeant-at-Arms, Benjamin Schwanmger Vice-President, Eric Seeburger Star Reporter, Clement Linnert Secretary-Treasurer, Hollis Frazey Critic, Prof. XV. C. Staatz Colors: - Motto Purple and Gold VVe aim to learn X , 'J' O O ,Off X Q XX N3-5 su. f ffjaf Gi il? THLEHCS Alfred Buschman Wllbert Karrenbrock W W- YYv,, , ,,,,,, ,,..--Y,Y V . ...,,- W 1 --,-,' , if-fi 7..L-- --Q 'f -- :v':.a,.---WW' ' ' - N ' ' ' --'H' - ff rt f ..... - -Ll-.rn-7:-1 -. Y Y, KLW ,H ,,.., , .,L,,,...,- ,fa-Y,-nf.-ff.-. - V-Lazer.:-+4-1.4 Q44 . - ...xr-:J ,c..::oze--nzgvmgz..-:.:nxm:9 ---- vntral mvalvgan Eng? M Qlluh 2 X47 THE BOYS W CLUB Lower Row left to r1ght Lawrence Hav1ghurst Paul Frlcke Wllbert Karrenbrock John Buthman Theo KISS Upper Row Roland Mlller Coach Walter Herrmann Alfred Buschman. Carl Wlpperman Wesley Kettelkamp Mlllard Halter PAUL FPICKE Presldent JOHN BUTHMAN Vice-President WILBFRT KARRENBROCK Secy Treas illlivmhrrn Actxve John Buthman Paul Frlcke Mlllard Halter Lawrence Hav1ghurst Chester Ahman Edwxn Bebermeyer Otto Beck Bertram Brandt Allen Brlnk Ernest Buehler Ezra Buehler W1ll1am Buthman Alfred Fr1ed11 John Grotew1el Herbert Hartel Homer Heldtman VValter Herrmann Wesley Kettelkamp Theo Kles Bleeker Mlller Carl W1ppermann Honorary Casper Jacoby Herbert Krlege Frederlck Layer Cllnton Memershagen Paul Paust1an Arthur Polster Edwln Polster Raymond Polster Clarence Schroeder Cleo Sewell Ernest Schueneman Herbert Schultz B1smark Zlmrnerman A 9 l 5 1 l 1 T I l li l l 3 1 2 1 I l ,l E 5 3 l l l a 5 I 5 3 lf X n E 1 ll E l i ly gl l 1 u n - 'y - 1 r , , . . ' - 1 - 1 1 1 A - ' ' U 1 , - 1 J . , - . . . N akza rug.: Y' 1?-1 fx- B..-Q -W' W, -L, -5935. ..4,,,. 4 Y Y L, W -1. :riff , ii. -r f :ff -g,-,4:g.Ei..- ,W 77 -V --Y ' A ,Q -. :LT-W -- V ,Ln 1' ,I A xl l l 1, i E Z ,,,-an..4'--.,,,,g5zaLs1l 5 l si ll 5 I. E, It il 1 I ll H! I l ,H 'il 3 :ll l l L ll H , . 1' ---, 1-.-.-.-.. ,ai F, nnamzxmmzg. X 'I 24, 5 r-,X 2- X . - FSA . ' S . Jert nan. it gqgmfzrtfrerrfgf .. ,1..g,,f,.e -7-F, -... . . V J 3- Q... .E Y-.. L A vi r, xi . 1 I! ni mfuzcmz-T.. prim: '.:z.:n ,E tl fri ,r yr it r. k, E 5. E1 li ii H li 5 F? Tl 11 E i L li i i if li I 1, . . I . 1 i i 1 . li F :E i 6 44 ,i i 7 li F E 3 '1 'f if gbmzmzw-1. 1 ':::.LL3..t. 1:41 - c..,,,..1 .. ef film: gig., ami .:::-14::. :T.:,L,1,4g- --f-f-Tv-v I- --M. Y V -,M .-...Y,,,.L -V -- M, ...f.A.fM+-,..1-Lf w ,. -Tqgam,-,W,:i.:,,-:gg ...Z Y,-5,f...t:1.. ,f .- Y 44.5,-J K4 1.11.1 .Q-:::q:-::..-11.2. ,g. czfiprff-.L -.' :Q - Q :.g - -'J -f-...-,-1,b:Lf1i,g:,g,,,2w5 ,...x:i-na...-Y. MW,-,,, ....,T . ,,,,., . M L, ,- V - --7 e .A ,fini ,,,f f K--gr'-,af .. .qqM.,.fA.,v-f , ,ff-.D-,-,-v-LY .. . ,. , , ..,.. A, .. . ,K -xy: . l-Q it il I. li ii fi ii 7K I 'I ll ii i , . .i E: li ia 5: ia Q iii gi ir li ie fa 25 ii if 1 E is QI 55 EE QU is , i i il i , ii if se il it iii j'i ii ii ii 4 ir. H, . fi ii ii will M i ig xi li Olvntral mvnlegan Girlz' IM Gllnh THE GIRLS' VV CLUB. Lower Row, left to right: Misses Margaret Schowengerdt, Emma Louise Eisenberg, Lydia Painter, Alma Hollman, Rose Hackman. Upper Row: Misses Florence Becker, Gladys Ross, Cordelia Schmidt. The W Club was organized By girls who truly realized The value of athletics, here In Vlfesleyan which they hold dear. The purpose is to help promote All sports considered Worthy of note. The Worthy presidents name is Rose, In basket ball what she says goes. Our vice-president is Margaret, In tennis she'll put it o'er the net. A girl called Lyd our record keeps, In track she's noted for high leaps. Oh, Betsy is a lovely one, And basket ball for her is fun. Then Emma Lou shoots many goals, Just throws the ball and in it rolls. In tennis Beckie's won her fame, She's always ready for a game. Since Alma is a maid quite tall, She always gets the basket ball. Cordelia, too, is quite a star, The shot she throws very far. Of charter members you have heard And then of each some special word: So now you know just how they won The which means- Well done. ' Y H A ' L,.,,, -a---f- Vg- -.1-.ug ,: L. ,ga-41 nfl,-,,:vr.ffg:1--f:',,-S. L1-.L -.--if-4--L. A . v-r--ffl,-f .1 ,i i is mf' wi A., 1-.,,fV.-,T.-AA - ,.,- ., , , , . . ..,,,, A 4 Q i i 5 i 1 4 4 1 I 1 I I 1 i ' 1 I S I 1 i i? .1 9 . L L ii yu., 'Mr 5 :gi .X '4 'Hn 3 4 A-:AJ A , ' - -'--gI:- - . famm-Arg 4. . ,- S . ,.,...,,x vig it A LHAQ iii EIB'-Y 'Z L'51 '-P 'IPAQ ' 'Z-'i,E'721 vvfl is: iaamkvfhall COACH HERRM ANN Wl en Coach Herimann began his career as coach hei last September he found five old men back to start the season with They weie Capt Fricke Buthman Buschman W1ll1am and Alfred and Clepin These men formed th nucleus aiound which the team was built Martin Myers and VVessendo1f saw their filst service as members of the squad this year Under ordinary circumstances the teafn this yeal yy ould haye been a winner but we found stronger teams in the conference than 1n any preceding year Cape Rolla and Westminster each had a team that ordinarily would have taken the championship VVe staited the season with a game against the Leacocks team represe11t1ng the Sporting Goods house of that name 111 St Lou1s This was as fast a gan1e as was played on the floor flllS year Judging from appearance we would have said that Leacocks should haye run away with us as thls team vyas composed of men who played basket ball all their lu es and played professional ball 1n St LOUIS but the boys rallied and held them down to the score of 33 24 The team work on th1s occasion vs as of a most excellent type On January 15 the team boarded the tra.in for Westminster. This team according to the dope was to win the Co11ference championship so we did not feel down- hearted at the iesult yy hich was 43-13 for Westminster. On the 22nd of January the Alumni aggregation met us and we conquered. The iesult of this game gave us hope. They were beaten 45-29. Rolla met us 011 our home floor and romped off with a 42-21 score. On the 10th of February was played the first of a series of five games on t.he trip south. We played the retur11 game with Rolla and yy ere beaten 33-16. The second night Drury was played and here we had bad luck. At the conclusion of the second half after the boys had left the Hoor the score keepers found that the game had ended in a tie. The fellows wele called back and two additional five minute periods were necessary to decide the game. In these periods Drury got S. . A . 1X points and we got five, the game end111g 23-22. . In thesame town, namely, Springfield, is located Springfield Normal. Our team met them 011 the next night and were defeated 54-29. We then played two games with Missouri Valley at Marshall, Mo. In the first of thes ' ' e we were again beaten by one point, the score being 18-19. The second we won, score 36-32. ' The last four y 01. our team. The first two were with Cape Girardeau, the score being 37-31 and 43-19. Then Central beat us 30-24. Last came Westminster again and we were beaten 4623. In these games the score is only half th i e story. Every game was clean and devoid of the ruff spirit which so often shows itself in an intercoll games were played on the home floor and resulted disastrousl f egiate contest. i - . ... .. .. 1 . Arm . . ... --.V-:z f--srggzzgfffs on tl gam+ Busc inter year, fereii four eligil ' ' -1-, .1 -mvfzxi 'fvlssnngq 1..fw... c:::g. :. - '-f zhthere art the schman led the Myers, of the e team tronger Cape, linarily eacock's t name on the d have as this .ll their ae boys ie team cording l down- d. The the trip iclusion nd that ditional ury . got ir team he first :ond we usly for ld 43-19. beaten :an and vntest. J ,,- YY .., A W...-.Y ,..,,,3- ll U 4 ALFRED BUSCHMAN CForWardj Buschman was the main point Winner on the team this year. Few men play the game as hard and consistently as does Buschman. He has been proving that he intended to make this last year his record year. It is to be regretted that the con- ference rules only permit a man to play four years, and consequently he is not eligible in Conference games next year. PAUL FRICKE qcaprainj Forward This was Fricke's fourth year on the squad and he made it his record year. No doubt this Nebraska boy was one of the fastest men ever seen in action on the local floor and perhaps in the state. His consistent game has always been a feature of our Basket Ball games. He will be missed .next year as he is a member of the class of '21 Jkmmfruz. -. 4 44 4... . EE It lg if Et J i... Www, Lg V- .,,,, M ,M .Y Y, WYW-V, 'W' , ,v U, ,-v.,,W VYA, K ,, M, ,-4- p,,A TRL :,,,,,,,,.,.1'-- .- ----------f- - W- - -f hw- em- - ---A-zr-T21 :n I fwgv.. vi v--'af .- ..Y-.w.-y-v-f- .4 ---Fi .. ..n,,,, KY -V 2 W . ,...,m YA.: ,,. --. 4:1- M! 91' Q! I ALVO MARTIN qouardp JOHN BUTHMAN Qfiuardj This was the third year that Boots has made the squad. He has been the local star under the enemy's goal. Few men got past him to make the desired two points. He is one of the best guards Wesleyan has ever seen and will be missed next year ashe also graduates. Tl H l I This was Martin's Hrst year as a mem- berof the squad and he proved himself a star on the defense. t'Dutch is a good floor man and plays the position of run- ning forward in great fashion. He is full of fight and endurance and never beaten till thelwhistle has blown. He will be back next year to assist Wesleyan to further victories. g.,.,..--1- fi I it I fc n wi tr w gl v q .db t Boots been the oal. Few el desired :st guards . will be duates. 7 if --7 wa,.,-.... -- 7:,-.,.,. - ALFRED CREPIN CSub Guardj Crepin has been a member of the squad for three years. He has not been given much chance to show what he can do, but with patience has worked to do his part toward making the squad what it is. He will not be back next year as he also will graduate. 1 WILLIAM BUSCHMAN qcemerp When Coach Herrmann began the sea- son, his greatest trouble was to find a center. Bill played forward last year but Worked Well at center ,Where he played this year. He has made good and proved him-self not only a good floor man but also a good point Winner. He will be back next year with more pep and ginger than ever added to a lot of experience. ---1' W'--:--iulnnnfffa' ' -Y 77- 7 ,fl .rr-,ffff-r, ...TY-,,lr i-::1' - .-125' svwrmvn 1 .,. ,.-.. .- 7 -- -V V f pn Wessendorf got some fine training n ROY WEssENDoRF qsub F01-wardp MARION MYERS CSub.GuardJ This was the first year that Judge played with the squad. He has been A persistent Worker and at all times ready to get into the game .and snatch victory from defeat, if that were necessary. He also will bid farewell to C. W. C. with this year's class. which ought to be of value to him next ' year. This was his Hrst year on the squad and he showed plenty of pep and en- thusiasm. He also has la good eye for baskets and We are sure he will prove to be 21 point winner for Central Wesleyan in the future. He will be hack next year. ,, 1nu1 I f nw . , II . , -I II .K Bu: Bu: Fri Ma VV e Bu1 Cre My gg- - ' : ,4 w U Judge been a ready victory -y. He I. with X I 1-.-nsuu-u- - t -, 6 ,-F: f ,fm hr- n -1 ..,-,. --.if V I i ' -1 THE BASKET BALL SQUAD. I Left to right: Roy Vkfessendorfv, Paul Friclie, Alfred Crepin, Marion Myers, Alvo Martin, John Buthrnan, Alfred Buschman, Willianl Buschman, Coach VValter Herrmann. , INDIVIDUAL RECORD OF PLAYERS Buschman, Alfred, 56 Held goals, 59 fouls ...... 171 Buschman, William, 32 field goals, 16 fouls .... 80 Fricke, Paul, 23 field goals, ................. .. 46 Martin, Alvo, 6 Held goals ...... .. 12 Wessendorf, Roy, 6 field goals... .. 12 Buthman, John ............... .. Crepin, Alfred Myers, Marion ....... points points points points points Total .... .... 3 21 points Opponents 464 points 3, fy:-,1,.Q.s,::,,,,-, ,,,,, , , :vi i wif v::1.g.A.-A , ,.,, , .,,,......f,,,,,, ,g AU, -. ,. , if-1-N4 72 rw -A ----L-.,-1-,-V-- W-Y V V - ,Y-1, Jn.,-,,,...-,,w....- , ,W W. Y, ,-V.-Y,.Y.YY. Y .,,v,4:':fL::5:-v:,-,-,,!J...,,:g, -Y-2-:.g-,N M- lf.-Y Y I 1 I , W . --zz,-,,,,Z,,, ,.. ,,M:v..E-- , , ,-. -....,.4-xg.- , era-ui-....-A-ee,e151f,-.vu !i,,5f:v:,f.:..,e-ff m--4 - H-Lv: 1-fe-1:-.aff lg-T , -- .4-:.'-ivmawnxf .,.::n-:.g- Y K ,- mana WESLEY KETTELKAMP Chairman of Mass Meeting YW M., , vm In-,,e,,-qm,g,.4 1 ,VA,qmeyggnqgqemaiigfiflgm-Zimgqnvnffghk -. -L---fe, -., -- ---7 ,-..-Yagi.-,Z P,-.....m.-,vJ,..,.f.x.v,e zaflma- - 1 l Meetings Among the most interesting features of College life of Central Wesleyan are the Mass Meetings. Here the students are per- fectly free to give vent to their enthusiasm and pep, These meetings are held before every athletic event of importance and be- fore inter-collegiate events of any nature. The Mass meetings this year have been well attended. Handicapped thru the lack of a good hall, the students have turned out in large numbers to show their loyalty even to a losing team. Those talented responded loyally toward doing their part in making these meetings a success. One of the features this year was the organization of what was called a Jazz Orchestra which added to the interest of the meetings. The students .this year elected Theo. Kies as Yell Leader and Lawrence Havighurst as his assistant. The choice of Chairman of the Mass Meetings fell to Wesley Kettelkamp. u YELL LEADERS: Left to right, Theo. Kies, Lawrence Havighurst. J Hacl- Tl We colleg their plan colle from leads game this of th prob: Rose tcent Eunil Tht the ii endet In ' The 1 other the fi on thi pqazinxxvaf as of 2 the i per- ,iasm iefore d be- iture. l well of a ut in en to mnded aking ttures t was to the s this r and The ., A I etings X ff' 7 ' i.-1 ,.,.1-ninvllfn-.za-:1efvr D fK .rv--ff? :1-'9 z:v .nv-f-E. ,. - . - - M 'H '1' A -' Y- ,'-'...F::- -ni - . A ,r, 1 - ,V p 1 ,- t ,1 li Chirla' Svqutth Left to Right-Elsie Gold, Gladys Ross, Melna Meyer, Eunice Addicks, Lydia,Painter, Rose Hackman, Emma Louise Eisenberg, Ruby Ganzel, Alina Hollmann, Coach Walter' Herrmann. The year 1921 was a progresive one in Athletics for Central Wesleyan College. We had the first Football game and now for the first time in the history of the college a Girls' College Squad was organized and Central Wesleyan girls made their debut in intercollegiate athletics. Early in the season Coach Herrmann planned and talked up the idea of a girls' team to represent us with other girls' college teams. When the tryout was held, a number of the girls responded and from these the squad was picked. Rose Hackman was the choice of the girls for leader and she was made captain. Three games were scheduled and although these games were lost, Central Wesleyan is proud of the fact that it has made a start in this lilac of athletics. The prospects for the future are exceptionally bright. None of the girls on the squad are seniors and consequently all of them will in all probability be back next year. The line-up in the games has been as follows: Rose Hackman and Elsie Gold Qforwardjg Alma Hollmann and Betsy Ross Ccentersjg Ruby Ganzel and Melna Meyer Cguardsjg Emma Louise Eisenberg and Eunice Addicks and Lydia Painter Csubsj A The first game scheduled was with Hardin College of Mexico. Since this was the first game for the girls, they were subject to a little stagefright and the game ended 33-10 in favor of Hardin. In the next two games the C. W. C. girls faced the girls of Howard-Payne College. The first game was played at Fayette and resulted in 29-18 for Howard-Payneg the other was played on the 'home court and was .a hard fought game. At the end of the first half the Cewescoes were ahead but the final score showed Howard-Payne on the long end of a 16-12 score. ' l t ,W .. -... ,. . -...--..-. Ynrvr. - --TEM------Y , 1-J--:Exif --1-.M My-V.-,,.m,.,.,,,,. - .,... ,fm - .,,v,, .,1-.., fare..- .. rm.. .-.,mY,.-,-n,,.,.fa . Ei .win-i-me-Z-Tr-if-fffvwf--ff -Q -1--s-sv--1 ---ff-1 --sr .,-vim., . Wi.. 32, - ,Y W- -ml--mf - v. Y- v,-,Y,Y,,,,,,Y,, , , I, I W nga' iliwgur 1 Parma ..........lg..,,,,,,,, ,A,,,, ,.....,,1..,..T,,.,,,n - - YYY -gi-77:77 YVYV N. . Y, . . W, V , . Y .-Mrgfx ':::.z-' .Taxi-rn-r :Xf,x.:::i:-1 --- --f- ----Y-v-A -v .V Y-WV-Y WH W H. -V---A .... , , 1 4, , X , J f f , , . ' 1 g ' I igflr-5 ' ilisil ,E 3 sifw S: - 'K L' .usual- wi.-5...'.,1 'IB sign-in - IIQ5 ELLPEIQLIP 012211115 AV V , V A , ,,,., ,,Q..,,....--,, 1 a in I 3 4 I A i I 1 4 I i i 1 5 'I s 3 N 2 lim: ,1 1 'I 'fr 3 5 1 3 ,. 1? T L!mf'g.gm1v4rzxuQ Cf 1 5 El ,il lb .fv ,--J - -M. -iv-.iff fi- 44, ,,.,:':::7Y-igivi.L11g.gjr'LT::t:1'g:t1 i'L .:fL'1tTiiiii fn, 1:--rf W-'f : f,zi':'g: 'T 4- , '- r Y: 1-ppl, , ,:--ff-Z1-1,,,,,,.,2 -w,....,.... , 7 .-.M-,,,L.M,.,. ,,--- ,A...-.1.,, ,-.-,,,- , , . . . A ,, .,--,- H----f pf-g-H i E22 . 1 1- 61115 Qlvagure I wma H ' 5 i 1 E F 5 1 Q 5 A A i . ' . 1 A E 5 ' F if l 5 V' . 1 Q - I 'E l 1 5 a . I 1 Q I ' 1 Noveml 1 ug ! -'f'ff ?' 1-fgff ,ff 'ZJ,IQffQTCQ'QQ1lffff'llIffl'f ' 'f71 17 -L1 2. ,, i lz-:- x ,, 'r -znngmzzz ,---ff -Y :L ---'-' ,.. y..:11:T:,, .- f wqnulz-rr:-1:11 'f'- -f-1----N -'ww , - - -V -7:-, , ,,,,,. , Q, , . . ' ll -- M Y------' --f--uw -W-Af-Y.,-,. -,-......fl-.-..-.l....,-A:f..-.4.:fyf:.,. ,,f.-f'v:f4f:1-:vm--fm--. ,. ,A ,.,.,... I .V H if No .4-Cult? ,, 1121 if '?-'ISIS-21113Trpxstf-:Qrg:.i f31::.,. ..'.. Si ifluuin 15. Ellrwljmvn un. Glrntral mvalnzgan , 1 N l vember' 11, 1920. Score: Wesleyan 73 opponents 13. First football game for twenty-five years 'N - 1 Q i Y .U - 1.--Y Ilinnthatll if . HE greatest American College sport is Football. Central WVesleyan ack- Qg' is nowledged this fact last year when in response to the petitions of the student body and some of the members of the faculty, the board of trust- tees passed a law allowing football to be played. As a result early in Sep- tember Coach Herrmann announced that teams would be organized, suits furnished by the school. That night forty men were out for practice. Coach Herrmann found the job of teaching these men football a hard one. Many of them had never seen a football game. However they were willing to learn and with the assistance -of some experiencd players living in and around Warrenton the boys soon developed into hardened athletes. A dummy was put up and it was a new and interesting thing for the students of the college to see these men hurl them- selves at the sack of sand. After the men had been given work in tackling. punting, and running interference two teams were organized with Alfred Crepin and Paul Fricke as captains. These teams were as follows: Niehuss, O. l. e. Buschman, YVm. Buschman, A. sl. t. Myers, M. Spohrer, M. l. g. Fricke, YV. Diercks, L. c. Miller H. Buthman, J. r. g. River, R. Friedli, J. r. t. ' Bremmer, L. Bengtson, W. r. e. Kattner, A. Kettelkamp, W. q. b. Crepin, A. CCapt.7 Fricke, P. tCapt.D' l. h. V Liese, D. Wipperman, C. r. h. b. Miller, R. B. Martini, A. f. b. Jacoby, 'P. 1 . Sub. Sub. Brandt, L. Heidel, M. These two teams played almost every night. This work served as a training for the first football game. This took place on the gridiron on November 11, which day was celebrated at C. W. C. as the anniversary of the signing of the armistice. The St. Louis University Freshman team were the opponents. The day, although a little windy, was ideal for football. The game was fast and snappy. The surprise of the day was the work of our team. Although not victorious the men played as veterans. Their playing won not only the admiration of the school but also of their opponents. Considering the fact that but two months ago many of the men had never held a football in their hands the score of 13-7 is most gratifying. The freshmen were football veterans, they playing the University team every evening as practice. The team was composed of a combination of the two practice teams. Alfred Crepin was chosen captain and most of the fellows who had played steadily thru the season got a chance to play a while. The prospects for next year are very bright. Bleeker Miller has been chosen captain and many of this year's men will be back in uniform next year not as greenhorns but as veterans. At least four games will be played and we are sure that C. W. C. will be victorious in a majority of these. ack- ' the rust- Sep- shed nann had 1 the boys new hem- iling, repin 1g for vhich lstice. nough The men nl but if the lying. every lctice layed aosen ot as sure I Y 'll I Ellnuilmll 5711112121 I THE COLLEGE FOOT BALL TEAM. Left to right, Lower Row: B. Roland Miller, Paul Fricke, Alfred Crepin, Lawrence Brandt, Dale Liese, Millard Halter. Second Row: Albert Kattner, John Buthman, Coach W'a1ter Herrmann, Orian Niehuss, Milton Heidel, Wesley Fricke. Third Row: XVilliam Buschman, Alfred Buschman, Marion Myers, Philip Jacoby, Myron Spohrer, William Bengtson. Top Row: D. Herbert Miller, Carl Wipperman, Alvo Martin, Louis Diercks, Livingston Bremmer, Raymond River. REGULARS IN ST. LOUIS U. GAIWE William Bengtson fleft endl, Alfred Buschman fleft tacklej, Albert Kattner fleft guardl, Herbert Miller fcenterb, Marion Myers fright guardb, W'il1ian1 Buschman fright tacklej, Orian Niehuss fright endj, Paul Fricke fleft half backb. Alfred Crepin fquarter backh, Bleeker Miller fright half backj, Alvo Martin ffull backb. SUBS. Livingston Bremmer fcenterb, John Buthman fguardb, Philip Jacoby fhalf backp, Carl Wippermann ftacklel. --ww--rvf.-:vw--1--vw.-f-f--ew .--.2 -tn.- -!:+.T7,f...-.,v -4--Y --- .....,.,,.v... .., , Q F'-' v--i -am... - ,i ' ' 4 ZIV' I K. y iliaavlmll X LTHOUGH not on a par with basket ball, baseball is second in importance in athletics. Undoubtedly this position will soon be taken by football. But last year so much interest was manifested in baseball that not only T T was a league formed, but a college squad was picked and these men played six games throughout the season. The record is not one that will permit of much boasting, but the thing that we do boast of is the fact that after years of non activity in this sportqat last Central Wesleyan has revived the greatest of all American games. The great difficulty with baseball at C. W. C. is the lack of funds. Everyone will realize that it takes money to support a baseball team and, that money, for the most part, must come from the gate receipts, and since the city of Warrenton is not a large metropolis it is easy to see that the gate receipts cannot be very great. However, there is intense interest in the game among the students of the school. Even though no intercollegiate games were played a league was formed among the fellows, and games were played and the interest in the favorite teams was as lively as tho college spirit would be in an intercollegiate struggle. Should there be funds later in the year to stage intercol- legiate baseball the prospects for a good year would be very favorable. Although losing five regular men by graduation or transfer of school, we would still have four regulars and several subs ready for active duty next year. The experience gained by the old men would be of invaluable service to them, as it was clearly demonstrated that the team last year lacked the steady nerve and calm head that distinguishes the veteran from the recruit. In addition there ,are many new men in school this year and it is very possible that from their ranks new and efficient players could be chosen. Much activity is manifesting itself on the diamond. Because of the mild winter many of the men were out limbering up in the latter days of February. Central Wesleyan is well equipped to play baseball. The gridiron which is also used as the diamond is locatedin a favorable place and is kept in good condition. l . As has been indicated, whether or not Central Wesleyan will have a team to represent her in intercollegiate baseball games this year is still .in doubt. we hope however that some day money enough will be found to support a team every year and place this sport Where it belongs, in the lead. l I ,, 1 1 l--lu l 1- 5 t ll t 5 2' 'S l l F l 1 f 5 portance football. not only .zse men me that act that lved the W. C. is baseball pts, and the gate ye game es were and the e in an intercol- lthough ill have Jerience clearly fad that ew men efficient tamond. e latter l. The and is eam to rt. We' n every Elrark Q 4 I NTEREST in track is of two kinds indoor 'ind outdoor The indoor meet ' winner is entitled to the official school W in tiack and has the honor of holding the silver loving cup for one year. The winner of last year's meet was Carl Wippermann. In several of the events he established a new record for the school. The outdoor track activity is much more interesting because our school usually sends a track team to the state meet. The work of training for efficiency along this line of athletics is long and wearisome and often discouraging, but in recent years Central Wesleyan has been blessed with some men who have been Willing to stick to it and as a result have won fame and honor on the cinders for C. W. C. Last year was a fine year for track. At the state meet eleven schools were represented and some of these schools had as manyas twelve men on their teams. Our team was composed of four men and won fourth place. At the state meet these four men won two firsts, one second and a third and came in second in the relay race. One of the men came within one point of winning the individual honors of the meet. The four men who composed the team were Allen Brink, Carl Wippermann, Alvo Martin and Walter WVerner. The prospects for track this ,year are bright. More effort is to be spent on the track team and less on baseball. We are intending to send another team to the state meet this year and expect nothing less than first. I m C A J 1 C - is usually held sometime in March. Any student is'eligible and. the 43 ss 11 4 Q ' ' Efvnma a tj F tennis were ranked according to the number of students participating lg and the interest shown, it would Without question rank first, among all the sports of college. From five-thirty in the morning until eight o'clock at night the tennis courts are almost. in constant use. The privilege and fun of playing tennis is equally shared by boys and girls. Early in the spring a tournament is begun and the final games are usually played during commence- ment week or very shortly before. The tournament last year both in doubles and singles was long and interesting. The singles championship was won by Wilbert Karrenbrock. The doubles cham- pionship was shared by Theo. Kies and Wesley Kettelkamp. The girls singles was won by Gladys Ross. The college is fortunate in having such fine facilities for playing tennis. We have four fine clay courts which are kept in good condition. The four courts were remade and enlarged two years ago and are by this time in splendid condition for playing. y We have not as yet any intercollegiate tennis team but we believe that the day will soon come when Central Wesleyan will also be represented upon the clay courts. ri J, -as na.,,ar,,h.a.........Q.r::-:::,1z'Yg --m-....-. .. .---W -A- rg ,,.....-...- H.-if-W -.sk - ,. . .-Z., --.-1,1 . - L 1 f J . 3 1 K. V-YYLAS L-L T, ii-...,,,..v.-F.-,,..,..Y.,--1-z:Q.:4.-.LM ' - - Athlrtir Enztrh Top Row: Melvin Meyer, Lawrence Havighurst.-Bottom Row: Dr. E. NVeiffenbach, Miss Mary J. Plaehn, Coach Herrmann. ffl. ', HE Athletic Board is composed of the Coach, two members of the Faculty, rf V I 4 r I. and two members chosen from the student body. The Faculty members fm 9 1 4 l this year were Dean Weiffenbach and Miss Plaehn and the two student . members were Lawrence Havighurst and Melvin Meyer. Near the end of the year Mr. Meyer had to discontinue his school work and the students chose Miss Rose Hackman as their representative. The work of the athletic board is important. They decideywhat sports are to be played. How many games the different teams can play and have control over the awarding of the official college WV. They also control the funds of the athletic treasury The work of the boarl I . ' Q is not appreciated. All the complaints in athletics are voiced against the athletic board. Whenever the students clamor for baseball and there is no money the board gets the blame. But in spite of opposition, they have done their best and have been wise in their administration of the funds. 2-si,-1 - -A1,g ::s-:r.L. -:.1f.1-:Zi-Q.. - ,. 4::..samr-sfzlzzg at-zznf -7- --- Y' Q V-Trial.-A . J.nm1.f.-42.573-.v-ff - -r -f-rr --C4 -- A ., fg:q1:rvgie:1.2A, ' ee -H-S-nv .T ,-,,..n,,,..... Y-Q..- :::..:2f-fa-fs.-rfr.--fi:-11-1-f-1 , frsnq-3-Q--.rffak A -,g-.e-Qfaefis A-vane--azsvgigv-J. . , .L 1-,L W-A Tj Q V ,-,L V ,.-,,,,... +,:,.,,,. F- v-f-.efvfz-ESV-.,,:i,,Leff.-.4-.1:,fL-:4g.:. 1:44. .:g1,-.L 1-fr, f - - 'ff '-f - Y ,T2,?f....-173--6, Q-.ffl - M ,f,,..,F:--9--H--we-r-1-wr n: 1 I I xch, Miss Faculty, members student the end ts chose Imoard is nes the college e board athletic ney the est and +1.- LLA rw i... ,,,f- vg- ,li-4 , .2 a -,,. ll... - ,.,........l.-1.1. f--' ,.. - 77- ....-.v-:L-gsm: ev V 77.1.2 - Y v. lm gn-,.,..v...g.r,.,:.f:A....1-'-7- -nxwf 6, -rfr.-1-an va .-ef.,-if we f-'Az-v.v .f' . Yl,,:,f1-ff. A l r,, , M 7-23 Fgvv.7.z.,1-nqrasgg-Ai?---fa--W--:Isle'f'g-ff-'f-'m1f'f '2 '::f-'-' M -'-T' 1' ' A+ ' U 2 ' E tg! Glrntrul mvalgan Evita' .' 'tl it li t .2 ll E 2 5 Il ll . it l K l l S la l I . , . I lf F M3 l e l Top Row, Left to Right: Misses Aurelia. Pergande. Grace Barbee, Kathleen Bartholomaeus. ' l Bottom Row: WVesley K. Franz, Miss Mary J. Plaehn, Dr. A. VV. Ebeling, Miss Esther X Fig Kettelkamp. Q ll a . T - ll H 1 lt METROPOLITAN daily of St. Louis has for its slogan, Don't Say Paper, fl Say Star. The Central Wesleyan Star would not be so presumptuous as 5 i' il to flaunt such a slogan but it does claim that its mission for the past CH Mk? thirty-seven years has been to -serve as a factor in leading our constitu- HE ii ency to adopt as their slogan, Don't say college unless you say Central Wesleyan. ll SC. l The Star aims to promote the cause ol' the college by keeping alive the interest SU of the boys and girls of yesterday in'their alma mater, to inculcate the spirit of the JU college into the lives of the boys and girls of today, and to draw the attention of DA the boys and girls of tomorrow to the halls of Central We-sleyan. I ii With the advent of Woman Suffrage, the Star Staff has had an increase in the t MR number of editors. Five of the fairer sex, Miss Mary J. Plaehn of the faculty, Miss i CYQ Q Kathleen Bartholomaeus, 21, Miss Aurelia Pergande, '22, Miss Esther F. Kettelkamp, M '24, and Miss Grace Barbee, Fourth Academy, and two mere men. Dr. A. W. WN , Ebeling and Wesley K. Franz, '23, compose the staff for the year. Ifanything good HE ill appears in the Star thank them, if something not so good, censure them. Always ilk ig , remember tho that some good things were missed because you did not let the . N . . I , f. ,Q editors hear of them, and some mistakes crept in because the editors are still fy ill T fallible. The subscription price is 31.00 per year. All students that pay incidentals, lu receive a copy of every issue. 4 1 53 l 'll M..-l A iiii olomaeus. ss Esther .y Paper, Ituous as the past constitu- esleyan. s interest rit of the ention of se in the llty, Miss Itelkamp, r. A. W. ling good Always It let the are still cidentals, I I I I I I I 5 I I I I -932:19 ,L--1--Y -.-- 77,11 , ,W iq-E-xwfs: f-1. mx.--.-55,1-T-1? ,W e,,.-,WY,.. ..,,,..i ,,,, -M Ia Ie Ii II I ,I ,I I I In I I I I 1 I I I I 'Uhr man uf Thr I-In11r I I I GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1921, IVIARCI-I 10 AND 11, 1920 Glauii nf Gfhararirrn CHAS. WAINWRIGHT, a Great Financier and Street Railway Magnate, WILBERT KARRENBROCK HENRY THOMPSON, Wainwright's Secretary .......... ........ M ILLARD HALTER SCOTT H. GIBBS, a Prominent Young Stock Broker ......,........... QMARION MYERS SUSAN, the Maid in Wainwrig'ht's Home ...................... ELEANOR 'WALLENBROCK JUDGE NEWMAN, Nature Intended Him to be an Honest Man, but Forgot to Give Him the Necessary Backbone, PAUL FRICKE DALLAS WAINWRIGHT, the Niece of Wainwright ...... KATHLEEN BARTHOLOMAEUS PERRY CARTER WAINWRIGHT, the Brother of Dallas .................... THEO. KIES ALWYN BENNET, the Man of the Hour .................. .. .NVESLEY KETTELKAMP MRS. BENNET, the Mother of Alwyn Bennet ......... ...DOROTHY HAVIGI-IURST CYNTHIA GARRISON, a Friend of the Bennets .....,...... .......,... E VELYN BEARD JAMES PI-IELAN, an East Side Alderman .......... ,......., ...... H E RBERT IVIILLER RICHARD HORRIGAN, the Political Boss of a Great City... ........ JOHN BUTHMAN VVM. INGRAM, a Doorkeeper at the Mayor's Office .......... .... C 1-IAS. EDVV. MILLER I HENRY WILLIAMS, Horrigan's Leader in the Council .... ...... C HARLES NAGEL RICHARD P. ROBERTS, an Alderman ...........,.................. LEROY MCCORMICK ARTHUR PAYNE, a Newspaper Man ................................. ALFRED CREPIN N. B.-The characters are named in the order in which they first appear. The time is the Present. The Place is any large city in America. I I I , in I,L?,1ff?f7T f'?ff iff LIST , ff, ,QIl.?i-A1'M I I '11- -our ...gl rrzis- w W ,x H V 3 E f Y y' if gxlzmrl. x - ,, N- , -,--.UL , '- jj--an 74 - QQ.- - , .- . ,W i Rf-. -. M-gf ,Hi and l , N x -I 2 . 1 l, 1 2 E I I , 'T'Z1'-'2frL2i'1. 1,r 1-1: :Mr ,g-g- L 71: ------vv----V..-...YA ..... -Y - YY.. ..A., , , ,, ,, Y, -Gunn-Ar.-vVA.. ,, rl-if-fr.,-.W---. ...' ,..,, wjilillii' ,,,g'jjjg,jg-' M331 'M ' ' -33 H ' ' -A f' f'- M f N fl-I-f'-H' -- -1- - 5 ' ' ' ' H ' -+: '- W ' i-P-V-1 --111-' -'-5' --Q AA1i'.zA.-g.L:i--Af- Y,.f:.LLA-.,.-A...-:maxima- Hulnaitnnn Dr. Helmers: What ale the landed gentry?' Roos: The married mend sir. At The I'Iootball Game. Anna: Say that old St. Louis team is certainly clumsy. Kies: Why do you say that? W ' Anna: Every time one of our men starts to run they get in his way. Phil: If Ivanhoe sells ,for a quarter at the book store what is Kenilworth? Mike: Great Scott what a novel question. I Charles Ed: I bought a storage battery for my Ford today. Unverzagt: , What did it cost? C. .: Oh nothing Ihad it charged. Prof.: Have you prepared for this class? Diercks: Yes sir. ' Prof.: What have you done for it? Diercks: Brushed my hair and shaved. Freshman: May I raise my hand? Prof.: What for? ' Freshman: I want to ask a question., U Kettle: Why do they call this the drinking song? Kies: Because there is a rest at every bar. , ADS ' Dr, C. Right: Eyes taken out of potatoes and spectacles made for eyeteethf' Dr, Trunk: Chest diseases a specialty. . 'tDrs. Neal and Pray: You will be carried away by our treatment. MUSIC t'After the Ball for second base. uHome Sweet Home? in one flat. A By the River high or low. A Let us give thanks for female voices. I I t'Kiss me again for forty-nine cents. First city student: I found a little green snake this morning. Second city student: Better leave it alone, it might be as dangerous as a ripe one. Red: Do you think betting is wrong? Halter: The way I do usually is. iI I ?.,,,-H N, 1311-'Ei ,-Qil5 g+ f 'Cel I i I Ii A I 4, . as I ,, 1 I tt 77 7 55 77 ll y 11 .. 77 Sli -4 .. . , . I Bc I - .. , ,, ' C0 ' 1 Bo Ll x 95 4 y .. ,, I 'LY ' E as , U, as 2 LLH I. , N ,, 5 Re .. ,, I H1 ' I . an 11 i ,22 Y in t as ' L23 HY 1 I SK I u. vw 2 SG 51 I A y Al I I I as 4 11 I ' ,, I I ,. V I I ! I I I I I I I I Id: I I Be A Dr . i VV I D , Pr I L? h. Q- U f nu , 1: .- - 1 as as e one. Ll 1HnI2mtinwa Count that day lost, Or 'poorly spent, When We can't put Paper up a cent. Crepin da Nagel. Sign: Don't walk on the grass, it dulls the blades. Boots Qon C. 85 A. to Fultonj: Is this a fast train? Conductor: Of course it is. Boots: I thought it Was. Would you mind getting out and see what it is fast to? You're an awful bore, sighed the cork. Huh, I've gotten you out of many a tight place, retorted the corkscrew. Reuben: What is the most you've gotten out of your car? Huck: Oh, about seven times in one block is my record. uv '22: What do Freshmen do with their week ends? '23: 'gPut their caps on them. Gene: How did you explain to your father 'the fact that you are taking history again? A Al. B: I just said that history repeats itself. Sleep in Pieces. V Here lies the body of Hiram Blake, Tread solftly -as you pass: . He thot his foot was on the brake, But it was on the gas. Soft music now , l For Edward Wright WVho trod upon Some dynamite. Ida: I suppose your father will be all unstrung when he hears about your exams. Betsy: Oh, nog I wired him last night. Dr. Helmers: When did the revival of learning begin? Vvilbertz Just before exams. Diercks: What do you think of my voice in comparison with Caruso's? Prof: E.: t'Caruso is good but you are better-STILL. I Smile When e'er the lessons are too long, And it seems all else is going wrong. When cheerful birds have ceased to sing, And towards the South have taken wing- JUST SMILE. When grief at times is hard to bear, When no one will your trouble share, Then keep your courage, go right on, I And make your life just one sweet song- t AND SMILE. For everywhere that I have been, I I've found the whole world likes a grin. So get right down and buckle in, And stick if out through thick and thin- I AND SMILE. And if you're feeling somewhat blue, And everyone's piling work on you. YVhen your grades are slipping down, Just lift your head and chase that frown- I AND SMILE. Remember joy is never found, ' In shirking duty, and loanng 'round. Joy comes from service that we do, I So get your job, lest it get you- AND SMILE. Your smiles by day and smiles by night Will make this,wor1d all sunny and bright, Make hours of toil like moments fly, 5 So labor on, and don't ask why- JUST SMILE. Just lend a hand where e'er you can, And be a friend to every man. Just live for something every day, And scatter sunshine all the way- ' 4 AND SMILE. -Paul G. Fricke. I . , N 1 ..,-,niii ', li 1 1 1 H X Glalvnhar fur 19211-21 ! SEPTEMBER 14-Matriculation. 15-Ditto. Y. W. and Y. M. give social to new and old students. 16-Classes meet and try out a few old and new yells for the students' reunion. 17-Students' Reunion. 30-Jacoby takes our picture but we have to keep off the grass. ' OCTOBER 20-Freshmen come out in Turk caps of white and natural colors. 22-Garfield election results in a landslide for the Republicans. 23-Rain. Yet some people go to Charrette. A 25-Seniors decide to put out the best PULSE ever and elect PULSE Staff. 27-First Students' Recital of the year. 31-QSund.ay after Hal1owe'enD. How did the wagon get in room number 9? And who is going to take it out? P ' NOVEMBER 2-Everybody votes Cin chapelj and Harding is elected by an overwhelming majority. 3-Jake and other Democrats were caught in the landslide. I 4-Republican students parade downtown to celebrate victory. 5-First Lyceum number-male quartet. . . 9-Town and college celebrate victory of Harding and Hukriede by big parade. 11-Armistice Day. Dedication of Soldier's Memorial. Address by Dr. E. Combie Smith. First intercollegiate foot ball game at C. W. C. in twenty-five years lost to St. Louis U. Freshmen 13-7. The event is celebrated in the evening by a bonfire and a ride in a wagon for the team. . 12-Back to work with the usual afterholiday lessons. End of first term. Academy examinations. 18-Seven speeches in chapel in seventeen minutes. Remarkable! Remarkable! QDr. Weiffenbachj ' 20-Freshmen outing to Charrette. ' 22-Vaccination is the order of the day. s 23-Students' Recital. 24-Prof. and Mrs. Spohrer, Irene, Rose, Bob,1' and Augie start on hike to St. Louis. 25-29-Thanksgiving vacation. The hikers arrive at St. Louis. Coach, Fricke, Boots, Kettle, and Crepin start to Columbia and do not arrive. 30-Lecture by Mr. Burns, The Measure of True Greatness. -.l. mu - n :lain I - 1 1 l 1 6 Sf 1 1 Qi 1 1 11 ll 2 21 2 2 21 3 3 3 7 1' -11lv Tg w 5 L lion. taff. J? And helming rade. Combie ears lost . bonfire lcademy rkable! it. Louis. . Fricke, in .,..., I . ,.,V ,.,,... ,. . . - -V . ,. -A 7 - -- .ituggvxi ,., A..-H .- . ., ,,... - X- - safen-1467 .A W4,.,....,,,,,,,5 - --img.. Glalmhar fm' 15211-21 , ' DECEMBER 1-Murillo' starts to shoot pictures for the 'Pulse. . A 6-Dr. Weifienbach returns from a trip and gives an anti-tipping speech 8-Students' Recital. p wedding is performed in the office and the newly-weds are riced. 15-Oratorical contest. Havighurst wins first, Webster Karrenbrock second. 17-Mrs. Addicks gives Christmas party to Sophs. 18-Cewescoes lose first basket ball game of the season to Leacocks, 33-24. 22-Jan. 4-Christmas vacation. JANUARY 12-Kopp takes group pictures for Pulse Students' recital. - 14-Junior coasting party. 15-Basket ball squad is given royal sendoff to Fulton where they lose to De Bar- nardi's bunch, 43-13. - 129-Uncle Charlie reads his chapel talk. 22-Varsity defeats Alumni 4529. 26-Students' recital. 27-Exams, exams, exams. Rolla defeats us, 41-21. A 28-More exams. Garfield musical program. - 29-A day of recitation after a busy week. Is it good for the health' to be taken out of bed and put under a cold shower? 30-Fabre's room catches fire but heroic', efforts save Eisenmayer, altho contents of room are destroyed. . A 31-Second semester begins. ' FEBRUARY I 3-Day of prayer for colleges isiobserved by special chapel exercises. 7-Lyceum number-Entertainment by the Potters. 8-Dr. Trevor Arnett, secretary of the Rockefeller Board of Education. 9-Basket ball squad leaves for a five game trip. Lost four, won one. 16-Orchestra Recital. 21-Cape defeats Cewescoes 31-37. 22-Washington's birthday, a holiday. Cape defeats us again. 28-Hardin girls defeat Cewescoes in first game, 33-10. Miss Harmel, a reader, gives entertainment at church. ' VH, ,,. ,, ..,, , -- tm Y 4, f A 1--Dr, W1 ' A thapel and at mass meeting. Central 2-No sch l .,,. -avy a sendoff to the State Orator I 1, at 4 My A ,V , 4-Dr. Kri .fe.,g,g.ip . , 1 A ,l 1 V T 'e,b8.I1ql1et. Q jf -, If-f D , ' bl ' -. 1 -5' ' 1 N ky 1 I 1 l I l 5-Westmi I 5 -'.-- -' -- .' - ,. - -'.-' - ' 1 'ii'Af' 9-Organ - G. O. alloWay. Howard-Payne defeats Cewesco girls 29-18. 10-T. T's Win girls' basket ball championship by defeating Aces 24-11. 11-Y. W. gives iri gwli gki 911,67- 12-Howard-Pay ifliufmr M33 my pm it Rgfgyfp fifljallf .als Tigers Win Boys' basket ball charnpionsh Ii Will! :me uname mQm,m.N-1 , 'egg-'?f:l?f35lca 1' izmniee .ei-ue te 14'-Mr. Lllcey, . l4HIG?P!y1n g1ghihMHw,i,EjYS:Fg -f'fMef.1 lmut:fM3'w.f f- '15 - - - 15-Dr. John L., UQ? 'fha Qfggjf, my the Methodist Church, v1s1ts ' ' A 'l i1AA.ffQ4n1ts.z,,,,T,-Qfgf' A - . ' C. W. C. and speaks IIIICIIHIJC. L HKU - 16-Students' Recital. at 17-The Pulse goes to press. .Ti?:..iE7sLQ1L'fLt1ti1.ii.i'LLI1.1 l.ZE'I.'TiT'.Z'. ..:.gfsc.,m:::.:::'1:'-117.1 - --- -iv. -- -H f- ,- . . xy ' 15-'K 'L' ' f ' H' ,- J' ' A Virq A 'N ':'m' i,fiQ hz ' . ' N I 1 ff ' Q ll ' 'Xf Gr X2 4 I ' ' y' p I L JA , . ,f , ' 1 u A - A ,f F ii' y X .A L . , If 5, V mg, Y Y 5i,,V:f- I -5 1 i f p ,. e ,ff ,f gg .oe f 3 1 ' all lz'Q1:5Tif t 2 QW' t it X ' A , , b .L F K . A V I ,V -.Qkagzfuk 4- 'MM I 4 . P V . l f H 3, ,fm-Xt N' - V f 1 x . 'svn .1 V ' yi . ,A , G0vvvsL,1 F Q ' -f - -. I , ' ' . , . ' . A I' ,, ' f I - 5 I ' lk-'M' L YT' V r f -m . . , , - ., . V l --P l l P I 1 l 1 l - 5- - ting. State 18. ball 'isits -5 L F I Uhr 1911152 Stall' l Top Row Left Advert1s1ng Man Manager Weslet Bottom Row erary Ed1tOT W1 Ed1t0T 1n Chxef tlfred E Crepln Asslstant erbelt Miller Advertlslng r Subscrlptxon Manager anor M Wallenblock Llt Bartholomaeus Asslstant future may wear a beauteous face We trust some Weary day when ram Brlngs w1th 1ts fall a sense of pam Thou w11t turn these pages and read And find comfort thou dost need So strange IS memorys mlracle Then not in waln the hours We spent If they arm thee with sweet content For vshatever armors thee with hope And helps thee with lifes ills to cope Will also help to ease the load Of fellow travelers on the road The heart aglow w1th hope and cheer Must shed 1ts warmth on all things near If th1s annual a blessxng may be A comfort and a Joy to thee We regret not our efforts dear friend v Pulse Staff Y 1 Y 1 lil sl: l f I at : J , ' ' Y . . I 4E 1 Q -15 . - - . ,ly . -. - . , N ' . i 44 , ' . E ' , 5 ll ' - .1 I v f , 7 A I , Q i , i r r l , ,, M -I can M I l W, K ' ll L - xu ' ' V W l - I X 5 Q N . .' . . ' If j X . T95 A p I , . ' , ll xl li 3 , ' I Y 5 l il - l I 1 l ' fl 1 Eg I - i I E A ' ' l F F I ' 1 ' - 9' Pi T . . ' ' '9 And trlumphantly wrxte, The End. 1 I E - fl . E 5 fit 'll ' ' lil ll l, as fa--- f 1 -fe-'i -v -f-'Ja k:?ZfTfiT.'fiflifiilv,1'QQQ1Q2f.iLf1'..l1ff1ifii Y, Y e--Y if ' iff - Yi' 5 Q 'W 'W' f-1 x Glalenhar fur 19211-21 MARCH 1-Dr. Williams, The Fighting Parson, speaks in chapel and at mass meeting. Central defeats us, 31-24. 2-No school from 8:40 to 11:00 in order to give Havy a sendoff to the State , Oratorical contest. He took third place. 4-Dr. Kriege entertains Seniors. Freshman-Sophomore banquet. I 5-Westminster defeats us 46-23. W Club banquet. 9-Organ Recital by G. O. Galloway. Howard-Payne defeats Cewesco girls 29-18. 10-T. T's Win girls' basket ball championship by defeating Aces 24-11. 11-Y. W. gives box social in gym. 12-Howard-Payne again wins over Cewescoes 16-12. t Tigers Win Boys' basket ball championshipby defeating Indians 26-18. 14--Mr. Lucey, an entertainer, gives Lyceum number. 15-Dr. John L. Seaton, of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, visits C. W. C. and speaks inwchapel. ' A 16-Students' Recital. 17-The Pulse goes to press. '.,11.'T,.:.t.'21!?iZ'f.Z'::.'f.'?fEPC-L ,I'LQ:1 L. Tis-, nj: ',if1..'W5-.32ff Ei1g11, 3' :ir '- - --- . N- . , . . . . 1.5. .3 -.. .'h, -I 1 It - - - - --fi-1' f't'-ff:----Awf--- ,.f3...,T UM . 1 . E!!! 'W V ,r'! 5-Q f H I Z ff ,VI 4, 1 4 XJ F , , t Q ,ffl I V ,..t J b. 1A. T, . 4 ,+V - . H I ' ' Y 41 A '.v,:...f ,X T- , bf , . V ' ,Q V -1 . f34fC'9V1A4Lf1'!Q'y, og I in K -diy-CRFE, ' -1,1 . 1 - . ' r'- I Q lil I in 3 nn? - lfillg. State 18. ball fisits sf-fmv ' .-:--ff-'1- -+- - '-V -nx:.s.2Nfef-we-f is-ff5.if-ff .ala -.1 -me-..: . ,., ,Van M YY Tn., , W gl EF E tis l lf il V ,S an 1 le S: .V ,y i. qt .-.L wwf- 111. I F 1 g Uhr 1311152 Svtaft' Top Row Left to Rlght Paul G FF1C1x9 Buslness Managel Alfred E Crepm Asslstant AdV6Ft1S1Hg Manager Marlon M Myers Humorous Dd1to1 D Herbert Mlller AdVeI't1SlI1g Manage! Wesley E Kettelkamp Athletlc Edltor Walter Werner Subscrlptlon Manager Bottom Row Irene Kocneke As lstant Busmcss Manager Eleanor M Wallenbrock L1t erary Edltor Wllbelt E Karrenbrock Edltor m Chlef Kathleen Baltholomaeus ASS1StaUt Editor IH Chlef Clala H Rlemcnschnelder Alt Ldltor We trust ln filllng all th1s space Of each sunny hour we we kept a trac SOY'IlGt1I'UeS only a word or a name Iundles dull embers 1HtO flame So deem nothmg paltry nothlng small Whxch serves a Joyance to recall What to thee now looks commonplace In future may Wear a beauteous face We trust some Weary day when ram Brlngs w1th 1tS fall a sense of pam Thou Wllt turn these pages and read And find comfort thou dost need So strange IS memorys mlracle' Then not in vain the hours we spent If they arm thee with sweet content For whatever armors thee with hope And helps thee wlth lxfe s ills to cope Will also help to ease the load Of fellow travelers on the road The heart aglow with hope and cheer Must shed its warmth on all things near I th1s annual a blessmg may be A comfort and a Joy to thee We regret not our efforts dear friend And trlumphantly wrlte The End Pulse Staff i T fli 1 I , r i ' E F L al ' 12, ..,.. .,,. ,, ,, I ll' t HE . . . . . iz T - - tp , - . ' , -: . . ,If , 'Q . t , g , , , 'P - , s' ' V 5 4 , , ' - gl. ' . - . . - ,- , A . . - 31 . . . 4 f ' - , , en i 5 - ' as f- - . 2 : - - ' 3 Q . . ' a r - ,g E . i S - X , Q 3 . .' . . f 4 E 1 - ' 1 , 1 M! ' ' ' l Q15 ' t 1 4 ' , l Bl' ln ' Ei F 1 L T . , , 3 l fl fl ' .I - V E i is 5 5, ll ' L . . ' Y L' . . E . ' lg lf ,e , r F f Y E 5 1 v L A ,N . . .. E ' sit f T T ' as M 1' 3 ?,' 11 .I 13 . ,l l' l il fl H '1 'lf mfs .. of Avfr - . , fe- -em-rife IZflM'lf.'Q1TLf1,l'Lff M rifl 5'Tigii2'igpQ?2?jl1 5122121011-1--fa 'Q :QW-,,, .g4,Q,, bgjyw use ami, ,,,,,.,..,,7,,,,,1.,,.,.,,..,v.,,ff,. --,1-:rw 1 ' W-1'-1 -' '- -rm' ' ' ' ' A .veyzav-Te, - g The members of the Pulse Staif W1sh to ex- press the1r a,pprec1at1on for ass1stance g1ven by Alumni, Faculty, Students, and Friends 1n the pubhcatlon of th1s book -1 ' 1 lu 4 , lu . .gy xp' . X . .-1 fb in . 50' , Q!! .GGY - -- ..Y...-.. .,.. AQ., ,A .. g :' .-.-.....-.1.l:,g7..1g.. vw' W M- t e--I , Gur dvertiser It will be to the advantage of yourself and the College if you give theadvertisers in this book your patronage. They are the leading firms in their line, and can and will give you satisfaction. Most of them have advertised, not from the hope that they Will secure an increased trade, but mere- ly because of their interest in Central Wesleyan and all connected With it. Let us show them that We appreciate their good Will, and, When you call upon them, mention Where you saw this advertisement. Zmbnw 4. 4 f 3 ' it l!! Si ' X .x -5 5 I 04.391 -..Y ,... I! We carry the following pianos and piano pQayers in stock: Chickering Brothers Cable 85 Nelson Smith SL Barnes Hoffoman and Lessing K Sole agents for the cele- brated Edison Phono- HIS shows the pic- tures of our friend C. J. Jacoby and one of his five large stores. He makes a special offer to AC., W. C. students and ministers on any piano or piano player you may select, delivered at your depot and guaranteed for 10 years, With a handsome scarf and piano bench. .QQ'?. - - --:------' l :i ...,, ---' - ,ll '1 'llllfllmllmiglllllelrnlllllllnll llllllllllllllllllm LIWW 'Wim ll i-,,ef,1,,!, -' !..!w ..I nu, a. l I Q ' , . . IH ..,....-. H- HEEESH5' ' 5' -Vlullllll, f,',1':usa1aE15 -fazaagwaaeaaseew,'i!2Q!airgee:i1Egggiiziffaagggg , gsfgiiiigii' igisigaaigs In ,glisssneli Lgggsggslliissssasurj'assistsmf: '-'i w- ..s.fwf. .: aura - 11. '.l 'H 2 ' vr !Il'. ra DERVK '-152' U dl.,Qu,,,gm,,,,.,,,,,M,glh1ii,.igni1!,i3,.iggl: K re ,E 1' f.. l 1 ,,,,.... .I 1-vf- gl ' ln 'l Hi' ' lmllilll faq a.i,lfi':,i:s4-11? ':2A- ' w Q 5 fllwm-m m'L'l t 'l' I all l U h l ' ll iw ' l l ,Ill l ' 2 .... -H' l 'iF f- - NHs:::' n1HHn r Trax. 1 --- 7--,,,.,' graphs. Sold on cash or easy payment plan. If interested kindly write for catalog and prices to C. J. JACOBY CO Have you mastered these new words 'Z . - vxtamine Bolsheviki escadrille ace Taube Freudian camouflage fourth arm tank Bodhe Rotarian ukulele Soviet lorry brisance V' d hundreds of others are delined and pronounced in ebster s New ll'ltel'l'latl0l'lal Dlctlonary The Supreme Authority qAre you still uncertain and are you embarrassed when called upon to use them ? Why not overcome this lack' of information and class yourself with those who know those who win success all lines ot' activity? Why not let the International serve you P V 400 000 Vocabulary Terms 30 000 Geographical Subjects 12 000 Biographical Entries 6 000 Illu trations and 2 700 Pages Thousands of Other References RITE for Specimen Pages Illustrations etc. Free Pocket Maps if you mention this Publication. G. 6 C MERRIAM CO. Springfield Mass 1 an Q ' o 0 4' n A , these new words, and to pronounce F l I . . S . W , , , ' I I I UMR Eoyot ouuuort tn too Hoot otootion to urootty oyorooretoor turn ut your oorytoo oo your Qonyrouo moo ot too tutu Dtotrtot ot iooouri., Theo., , ttulrriede. ' ,579-7+ I w 5 ? F I L,4:,3,,,- ,lm-I x,,A W AJ.f.,f.-.rf-1, ,,,. .- - L., J..-A ,--,e 1:1-1111! -w-A :ffl-1 U--ff-ifjjvhfifj 'Y' ' ' 'V i 0 -- l . -, H-..-.,.. ....,.-V., - ..--- sa - - v 1- ..- -1.54 ,-Diaz- - -f'-W: R ,EIN , . U H ' 1 . 'li ? I' EM mx. tl' .1 fi 1 ll. H5413 I, .ly 'i Qi, JL W5 lu P43 .. is ...T .. 4-..4v-..--,. .A ....... gg, 4. N- +3 ' -. A - U-:--- ... .. ,. .. .-.,. A ..:.r.:..- .-...Ama A .1 U: .. 'f-'rfT-:.g,1- F: Er 'fm-'M-4 M - ee----A F -ae A 1 H- -fe-ff 4, 4 ie, -,-L ,I -fe .4 444. .. -exam. .-an . . l q . M: 1 J! X... rg- l iff gli. it iff li of. ll: :rl M.. H r-.vt el! ffm 1. .4 t 0 1 ,L W..- .E-- .. .-.. , .,--?- - H. ll. WUHHELL JEWELRY UU. - Mexico, Mo. Fraternity Jewelry, Stationery, Ban- ners, Pennants, Skins. Class and Club Rings and Pins. Special de- signs rnade to order. We rnade the 21 class pins and the pins for Central VVesleyan. C0 T fbr Schools, Colleges, Lodges, Clubs, Parades, Amateur Plays, Society Circuses, Minstrels, for Rent by ROBT. SCHMIDT 206 .S. Fourth St., St. L0uis, Mo. If you get it at Schmidt's, It's Right Olive 628. Central 4903-I. I x A CONTENTED OLD COUPLE A contented -old couple lives down the next streetg For their comforts they've no one to thank. When younger they started to save as they earned, And now they have funds in this bank. 4M interestpaid on time deposits for 6 or 12 months. CITIZEN A K K Capital and .Surplus .S-45,000.00 OFFICERS F. E. Schowengerdt, President E. L. Delventhal, Cashier Jno. H. Frick, Vice-President O. J. Luelf, Ass't Cashier H. H. Hollmann, 2nd Vice-President Jno. A. Beberrneyer, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS F. E. Schowengerdt, Jno. H. Frick, I H, H. Hollmann, J. WV. Middelkamp . H. Linnert, H. A. Yocum, E. L. De-lventhal. Church and Memorial Windows .mcuav lliftitss un. 2700 St. vincent Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. BUY YOUR SCHOOL We supply every- thing for the School Room and Supplys from S,-S, for the Janitor H d Wrltteti today for quo a ons on any- ea quarters thing you need. Our G-ood: Must Make G-ood or We Will. Deliveries guaranteed. NATIONAL WOOD RENOVATING- CO., 1424-26 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Branches- Warehouse Indianapolis, New York City Oakland, Calif.- Eust We .l-1..y1! I us, W 0. tn -L -n ry- the and itor for ny- ed. ries O., I O. ity --,ww -gm-5.7.1-,..,.f-2:f . ..,....--f:.,.. -- ...-.....,-.- vu-. 1 ' -f --- --W -A--1-we --1--L--.1 .H-f. -,.,..-....m.-.-,-...-....,...,...........,.. ,, ,,.-- , Y -F 'f-F' --S --- i STOP AT J. E. FOSTER Landwehr Bros., L On Your Way to Charrette G R O C E R I E S AND -roam -and -I C IES, NUTS, FRUITS, AND ' PAs'1'nna:s. N 0 T I O N S VVe have just what you Want for Fine Candies 3 Specialty that lunch. .l TRUESDALE, fM0. TRUESDALE, MO. Your Account Your account will be appreciated by our Bank and your interests Will always be carefully considered. ' If you are not a patron of this bank let this be your invitation to become one. We invite the Students to join our large list of satisfied customers. Bank ofWz1rr n Count WARREN TGN , MO. OFFICERS Henry Bohnemeyer, President I. G. Wessendtorf, Cashier O. E. Kriege, Vice-President W. L. Morsey, Ass't Cashier C. G. Wessel, Vice-President Miss Marnie Koelling, Ass't Cash. Fred. W. F eurmg F. H- MISCHE A S Staple and Fancy Groceries G R O C E R I E School Supplies and Stationery. FRESH AND GURED PHONE No. 32. MEATS AND VEGETABLES -San.dwiches.,. Smoked Meats and Sausages. P11059 No' 236' WARRENTON' Mo' Next to Telephone Exchange. Y HW - 7 1 , W, i, ,..:.Q-.7:,,,.1Q,,L ,-f.z:L1i.lla.-:sg.-ggggggqiinifmgjizzqggiiqliqkgi f Y W i .,.i7,,t.,...- ,-.-JA fl-lg? :,vw::,:: .v-:-::mi.s:.1,4-L.,.,1.. --W------g,,.,., 5, ..... , ,.. l u 5 f 1 i 4 . 1 V '! ri 'H ll fi I I s 4' H :S 1 K' xl Q 1, X y 5 ,1 2 Nl N l l :H 5 4Ix 3 I . F ' 1 5 . , 1 l E 'nh' 1 s . 5' - i t . II HE . :ji QQ. ' ax, - ly' I , l::41,wil iQ i'i1i'! ri wil ,lk l , 42 , f 1 1 l E ill: il - lg l if 12. l a p ii 1 . li- i gl 'll it 'VY lil 1573 lg 55 pl . lr iz 5, 1 ,313.1 15, li tiki 1 Flint' 1 E 1 N hll :iz-if lil - 11 if E ll. iff Wl1'l,l 9 3' il l. 1 at 1 1514 1 li 5111 l th' 5 . 1 lg 1 if llf 1' ll ww . 2' ' 11111 .517 ful 111:11 lu ggi! 1 1 lin.: flzgrw ip 1 gi l 'P l ill' il ' , ' ll i Y,N W l ' 5? ' 2315 if' ii ii W il 1 ll' il Q' wit v f1'.J' 1311. . 3 .H L. 5 l ll. r .15 1 l ir' 1 ST. LOUIS YOUNG- WOMENS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The-Employment department finds po- sitions for efficient college graduates. See our Vocational Director. The most delightful recreation for these warm days is the attractive, San- itary swirnming pool at the Y. W. at 1411 Locust Street. Short courses in tennis opening now. ' VVhy pay hotel rates when you can get a room with a private family through the Room Registry? NVhen in St. Louis get your lunch at one of the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteriasz- Pierce Building, 4295 Olive Street, 410 N. 6th Street, 627 N. Grand Avenue and 1411 Locust Street. If you are interested in Bible Study call at the Y. W. C. A.-19 study groups organized last year. Vesper Service every Sunday at 4:45 p. m. Story hour at 6:00 p. m. ,Every Association department having girls in Club life needs your Volunteer leadership. For information about 'teen age girls, business, industrial and for- eign girls, apply at 1411 Locust Street lheadquartersh or, come and join a busi- ness girls' club and form new friendships The Men's Class OF THE Eden M. E. Sunday School INVITES YOU to make their church your spiritual Home wniie in the City. You will always find a Welcome at 19th and Warren St. F. W. WAI-IL, Pastor, St. Louis, Mo, Athlethic Goods AT G. W. C. Equipment for All Sports rs Athletic Clothing for Men aund Women. See the Book Store. Leacock Sporting Goods Company ST. LOUIS. I he- illllnrilln Sviuhinn 551. Ennis, Hilo., Wish to acknowledge the courtesy of the Pulse 'Staff in selecting them as their official photographer. 1-. T, .... D ' -nn ln... I-..... . - Wh Sui or 1 Shi iten DIY spef we will S html iritual mme at is, Mo. i111 il-2 hima the u1se em as npher. .-l-1:-u 1 I 1 V ' polonial llrlot I I ' Where you can entertain your family and visitors. Special attention given Class Banquets and Private Dinners. I mnulh Appreriatr Hunt iyatrnnage Men's and Young Men's NEEDS Supplied Instantly Whether you want a Society Brand Suitg Hart, Schaffner or Overcoatg Stetson Shirts, fine Neckwear item of haberdashery ply your needs with Sa Marx Suit Hat, Excello or any other we can sup- ustop Watch speed, priced most moderately and we guarantee everything we sell Will give you satisfaction. Flowers We have the agency for the Well known YOUNG'S FLOWERS and Will be pleased to give your order prornptand care- ful attention. Pictures of All Kinds A K To beautify students' rooms F w nnnunn at cn ke Qc H-I N G L o. f I l ' st. Charles, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. . Eisenstein St I. RETAILERS OF CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, GROGERIES. In fact everything for any member of the family. The most coin- plete line of wanted Merchandise in 'Warren county. Y Y 4.7 -Y-144---Q --- ee-ff--v-va-3-:va -..-. ,.. Y.. -ivsamrvaa-LL,-.LJ mmf 1.-zi.:.:::.-5.-n...a...., 1 ,.. 1--.:.4:..J:.-...-.511-urzf,u,:fM - --QQ..-..,-7:f.f..::f-.WXL. -MY 1 . .. 6 V2-qvlanzrnhizv-T-iwmar :L 5. a.:.:,:t5,,?.Si:-Eg-,,5.,,.,L,e,Lm.. ......,,.. - . .... , Af.- .. - .-:Jam .....,..Y ---A . . .. . . nga- Naiinnal Enameling 8t Stamping Un. Stamping Plant Granite City, III. ?f.!:Q.Q!5i..SEf2S3E..ZEShQQQ..53llf55E.lflEEl1' A ROYAL GRANITE STEEL WARE GALVANIZED AND STAMPED TIN WARE NESCO PERFECT cooK STOVE Dry Goods Groceries Out of the Old, Into the New Theselwords signify Progress. They could not apply to any institution with antiquated methods. Our plans contemplate a larger volume of business, a more varied business, a much pleasanter business. We are seized with the firm conviction that a FINE COLLEGE PATRONAGE in the coming years will effect these results. When you return remember the coming STUDENTS' TRADING PLACE. Satisfaction guaranteed. Windmann 81 Petersmeyer T a i ' National Enamaling 80 Siamningim. ll ll I linen Heariha Steal 8aTin Plata Dani. I L Granite City, PIII. I ANNUAL CAPACITY 400,000 TONS A INGOTS -W UNIVERSAL PLATES -- SHIP PL NTLS 'IIN PLA'I ES r- SHEET IRON - BLLI1 ANNEALED STOCK H I A 1 H, 0. J. Harris Lumbar Company A Sat' F1 d Customer is of More Value Than Many Shekels of Silver. XV31'1'6I1LOH, Mo. I Dealers in ' L11Qlzeaisms2L..Liang2,BIAS!Q5A!Zaia!5,.,aQi!a LOUIS G. BUETTNER, Manhager PHONE No. 38. .-,,,1---M -Y ---t,.,- ------H rf--A-f-- - ----we -'--f ---Q 'nu ' ' '- - 'H' ullanphy Florists, Inc. .ST. LOUIS, MO. Place your order with our agent ROBERT A. LOWELL, Warrenton, Mo. Decorations Plants and Cut Flowers. Bouquets for Parties, Flowers for Banquets, Recitals, Etc. Weddings, Etc. , MULLANPHY SPELLS QUALITY ANDVSERVICE Sth and St. Charles 3520 No. Grand A well-equipped Sunday School at- tracts and holds a good attendance. TI-IE PROPER. USE OF THE IMPROVED ,UNIFORM LESSON PUBLICATIONS Creates Interest and Enthusiasm. Our UNIFORM CATALOG will tell you how to correctly GRADE YOUR SHOOL according to the ages of your pupils and assure SUCCESS in all grades. Write for copy today. -Ghe- Methndist Bunk Concern ' Cincinnati New York V Chicago Boston Kansas City Detroit San Francisco Pittsbiirgh Portland, Oregon. ' 1111-. l 9 V Schroeder s Studio Troy, Missouri One of the LEADING STUDIOS in this part of the state. CThe 'name Schroeder's Studio has been established in these parts for 16 years.J ' Our thousands of well pleased Friends and Customers will vouch for our abil- ity in the PORTRAIT LINE. Our Kodak fFinishingJ Department is unexcelled. When you send us rolls to be' developed and negatives for duplicate prints, the same is given our very best attention for the best possible results. SUPERINTENDED by an expert of 20 Years Experience. We SOLICIT Your Business. Write 'Us for Price List. ver Coal 81 Mining Compan ALL GRADES OI' ILLINOIS COAL ANTHRACITE AND coin: PHONES Olive 4474 and 6884--Central 1254 and 3663 1416 Syndicate Trust Building' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 21 P 11-11- - ..,..,,,-, I ,.A- -- -' 'J io DS in h f 16 d bl ts llt pl t yb t lt f20 1.1 u. n V ,I ,1--11:-itll! li-gg:-an-silt! ru- Gem ut! W. F. KARRENBROCK E, S, KARRENBROCK entzville Creamery 81 Ice Un. WENTZVILLE, MISSOURI We Manufeture Ice and Ice Cream K Order WWENTZVILLE ICE CREAM For Your College Banquets and Socials. EAT NWENTZVILLE ICE CREAM A1' A BAUMANN'S DRUG STORE r - Photo Service 214 Jenkin Building, - - - Kansas Giiv. M0- Panlorama Photographers for this College, also colleges in 15 states. Name your college We o doubt have the photo yo Wa t. it ' 1 V- W Y --W --.,,,,.,...,,,,,z,,.ffw-.z::'.nr::n3-'f:v1-:-.gn.:-...f -al-..4::,gpf.: .rzz-..+' f 1' , , ,,' . . . Y . .H - W Y., . unninnruhuiinniuiuudhzr if .man H. nvfa. M. n. H- F- Willa U- U- S- ' V RESIDENT DBNTIST WARRENTON, MO. 1 Warrenton, Mo. ', E. C. ISENMANN R. L. ISENMANN Baonsliak Uld Trails Garage ISENMANN BROS., Proprietors V Opposite Court House WARRENTON, M0 DAY faE NE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS NIGHLPHONE When in Warrenton stop at the Boonslick Old Trails Garage for service and accessories. We handle a full line of auto accessories. Ford work and parts a specialty. We are equipped to repair your old battery and save you cost of a new one. We .also haveaan ex- -pert onrepairing radiators, rnagnetos and generators. Bring your auto to us and be convinced. BOONSLICK OLD TRAILS GARAGE . ISENMANN BROS., Proprietors ' Opposite Court House . WARRENTON, M0 .KOPP STU'DI0 J SAEM. T.HOLDE'N' WORK PRINTER AND smlowfa i i SPECIALTY WARRENTON, M0 It i Printing Neatly and . Cor. Seventh and Henry Sts., Alton, I11. promptly Done. , , Y. , . 7 .... .. ,Y Y 4- - F-rss -Iin.:r:r:f::w3Q.'S.mfv-.zm:u::v.:A:1.:4aL.L4L:::,-'. .zczgmrn 1-1- ami- I l . I 1 L , -9t 1 Q e . . I I , l - li . ...J ...-... '-f mQ.-r iii - - S. .lil- 111- N, iER IDone. .-...-.1-3 . .....1.......yn..v...,.-...rr rnw.11..mf..l:aT.g...g-..... T' .,..1.. ..- . ., VY, .-fr. - - fe ......-.:,:e.g..:::........' --'H..:gr:-: -'v:.-guy.-- V .... .. -, , ..- .,-..ar,...11:. 1.2-:mr ' .fr -- mn- ln-i iw i lf. rerlrlan Usreopaih 1 oarilzopedzb scyzzrgelon 1 ' ?0arrem'on, ni' - Mzksourz' Qenizlri if Phone No. 26 Office Hours 9 to 12 a. rn. 1:30 t reef ,. Qr. JT 20. V sfbiheri o4p.m. Absolutely Safe ! ' andy 'Veryg desirable . 65 'Ma INVESTMENTS Write for list of our Minne- sota First Farm Mortgages. 14 years in business Without a dollar of loss to our customers. Trauh 8oMonEMortgago Corporation ' '2nd Floor McKnight Bldg. I MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. l 4 1 1 1 -PIPE ORGANS REED ORGANS f jr Pure sweet tone-Durable construction-Artistic designs. Sold ll direct to Churches Schools a d Homes tl st f t ' W- purchase of Pipe Organ. Reed Organ, Piano or Phonograph 't ' IKQI5? Ig i ,. A ---PIANOS I Q fl l l Y ai PHONOGRAPHS 4. . n a owe ac OW pl'lC8S. 'W Catalog mailed on request. Please state whether interested in W U' , iz in . n x WAV' HINNERS illliillli CU., ll0lll.Q89 Pekin, Illinois, U. S. ii. iff 1 I l l E f i l S l l 1 I 2 sl 71 l l n il i il i il -ar... ' - A' A ' ' ' ' 1 i-nr AL Lohman Bros. Ebe Slubents Store Stationery Dry Goods Shoes Eats if Buschman Transfer Gumnany WARRENTON, MISSOURI FIRST CLASS TAXI SERVICE Get Your Horses and Buggies for Your Charrette Trips from BUSCHMAN WHEN YOU WANT YOUR TRUNK HAULED CALL NO. 34. , 9? SM ak Panama WEaiXif3Qj51.Z.X5igf Rubber 81 Equipment Varuisllingi Fres- Company 'T 2552511 523252. and Manufacturers Rubber Goats, Cravanettes, Gab- Workmanship 'guar- araines, Rubber sheeting, Bath- anteed- ing Caps, Rubber Belts, Storage Batteries, Battery Parts, Battery d M Tools. ' 1425 Locust st., s'r. Louis, Mo. Phone 41- Tmesdale, Mo' WW' if X O f 3 l 1 l 1 1 -l l .-J L...- BI' for IIS ' MO. I' M can moron cAn co. WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE RECEIVED FROM THE STUDENTS THE UNIVERSAL GAR WILL BE GLAD TO ACCOMODATE ANY OTHERS IN THE, MARKET FOR A CAR WE ARE AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FOR FORD CARS AND FORDSON TRACTORS SALESMEN H. B. McGee John F. Uptegrove 1.1-1 . -- Y-Y - f ,, , E I ,,Si,,,A5'g ,1,.v.,.,-, 5-:2: i'v::'-'1,,f .614-Q J, -'-- ' -lv-1 'A -f .,-,.,.i--f--5-Tw-.f-W ... . - ...M J.-.W .,.M. Y ...B-1-.r ,,,-,.-.-.,-- -.-. .Tiff -Q..-L.. ....az,.,.i,-nm.,-.,1.-Tr-.-fr., ,.f,f,:L.um--..Y.-.- vim PHONES--Residence, 1903 Office,I109. p A.E. KLINGENBERG p Trwesdale Elevator . Grain, Hay, Corn, Oats, Coal, Wood, Etc. Truesdale, ----- Missouri. Wait a Nlinute! HAPPY HONIEPRODUCTS - TRY -E i p Santo's Extra Fancy Golden C 0 F F E E The Patronage of the College and the Orphan Home ' is highly appreciated. ' D ' Wulfing Grocer Co. ST: LOUIS, MO. JOE DYER, Representative, Warrenton, Mo. G. W. LESSMANN A R. F. LESSMANN O LESSMANN 8: SON if I w f mfi, General Blacksmithing full Oxy-Acetylene Welding Automobile Repairing +-' if M nn Warrenton, - -O Missquri, A.i5--W V - Y -V V- a .Y Y .ti If 7 ,, lu -- l 1 ii Q 1: ig , 3 0 I ' i s 1 ! 4 ll 5 i 3 fs iw 'E 3? :V F in i ESU Y I 1 w iw' NP il le! ua in 3 -l-BUY A FARM IN 'I'HE LARGE, FERTILE RED RIVER VALLEY ' of MINNESOTA ana NORTH DAKOTA I Cultivated Lands Exclusively. For Further Particulars Write F. C. TUTTLE, Warremton, Mo. REFERENCE: O. E. Kriege, Pres. Central Wesleyan Collegeg E., Weiffenbach, Dean Central Wesleyan College: H. Zimmermann, Treas. Central Wesleyan College: E. H. Winter, Pres. Banner Publishing Co.3 Citizens Bank. -For your INSURANCE see me or phone No. 114. I can place it in a good companybfor you.-Fire, Life, Hail, Windstorm, Live Stock, Rents and Rental Value and various other lines. EDW. BOCKI-IORST Warrenton, Mo. C REALCP ESTATE FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY Bought and Sold. ' Have a number of improved Farms, Large and Small for Sale. G. W. SCHAPER, I A Warrenton, - I - V ' - MiSS0llri- BEL1-,..33g, KINLOCH-23 Joi-IN sci-IULZE PLUMBING, GAS FITTING AND SEWERIN G Hot Water Heating for Dwelling Houses a Specialty. INSTALLED HEATING SYSTEM IN KESSLER HALL. 206 N. Main Street, - - - St. Charles, Missouri. A 7 A fa1:'g::.7...a,,..,-.,mTL,,, Bethesda. Hospital Nurse Training School Cincinnati, Ohio. Our Church offers young women who de- sire to learn the noble art of Nursing the Sick an opportunity to do so in one of her own great Institutions. BETHESDA HOSPITAL embraces the following Departments: General Hospit- al 160 bedsl, Maternity Hospital Q65 bedsj, Scarlet Oaks Sanitarium C65 bedsj, Children's Hospital C30 beds.J Course of three years. Classes or- ganized in October and June. Medical Staff of thirty-three Doctors. Miss Minnie Draher, Supt. Training School. Write for Training School Catalogue. Corner Reading Road and Oak Street. EMIL ROEHRIG L A W Y E R Prosecuting Attorney Warren Co. WARRENTON, MO. .2-4. 25. Baumann 7'Zli9'.9'l'Sf 7759 Stare Warren ion, zksourz' 'A. F. SIEVERT Electric Power and Ice Plant WAIIENTOR, HO. We do Electric Wiring, Plumbing and Heating. Electric and Plumbing Supplies Carried in Stock. JOH F. BUCHE Harness and Shoe Shop Warrenton, Missouri Manufacturer of and Dealer in Har- ness, Saddles and VVhips, Blankets, Robes, Trimmings, Etc. .We carry a large stock. Trimming and Repairing a Specialty. Don't fail to call at the Upito-Date Shoe -Repair Shop. Half Solmg while you wait. Phone No. 43. . Ill l 1 , l -l qi M1 Tr B... 1 - I I: c. E. scl-IRQEDER . F' L' htnin tl St I lm' QLSURKSSE crm The Selection of Appropriate Mount- H ings for Remarkably Good Photo- n Colt , fn , L ZE HL , graphic Portrlts. O ce in EN D G. THATS US! WARRENTON, Mo. ' SAM REDDEN, ' St. Charles, - - Missouri. l State Teachers College I C O Klrksvllle, Mo. ' A College of Education intertwined with a College of Arts and Sciences, I the latter including a laboratory and faculty for Child Hygiene and Public lx Health. Graduates receive initial salaries paralleling those of graduates from schools of education far and wide. Seventy-seven received Bachelor's Degrees last year. Nearly one hundred will receive the degree this year, admitting them to first 'class positions as teachers and to graduate schools of universities as students. 90-hour, 60-hour and 30-hour diplomas and certificates are also issued. A N h 'll Add d ,I BW I'l S 6 Household Arts, Music, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, Manual Arts, and Food Preparation have long.. been leading motivating studies. Now the State X Teachers College adds a good shop for teaching automobile mechanics and I farm mechanics to prepare teachers who will offer a new appeal to boys lf and thus hold them in high school and equip them according to their pre- dominating instincts and impulses. g 3 For bulletins and other information address A i , JOHN R. KIRK, President. I ll WM. H. znrcm., Dean. 7 ' at F D E. F. SCHAPER J ent ' eppen PROPRIETOR M ts H dsto es Markers. - onume? ' ea 'I ' h. The Palace Barber Shop Mater1a1Gand Vfzikmans Ip Students' Headquarters. uaran e t One Door West of Postoffice. Truesdale, Missouri- WARRENTON, Mo. , in:-1, .rm . W J-u lan- N 4 4 l.....-,.,,..m.-f-f----?--- - - --.--,ef-1-Z-1-TW s-e-,-...e- ff,-. fri., .L zu- -A gi '-W - ij mL,,,,-i,,w-,,:,, .ew .Y . V.-......, -....- ., .. . . -., .g W - vm-'m w-1 .- -sf T fl -N '- - Spaghetti. Night -4- 1S Guest Night YOU cannot show your, friends more generous hospitality than to invite them to join the family circle. the 'night you serve . Q FAMST SPAGH BTTI It's a delightful dish-and so full of whole: some nourishment. Made from glutinous Durum Wheat, in clean, bright, sunny kitchens. Make Faust Spaghetti the chief dish ifor dinner once a Week and invite your friends to enjoy it. -f i ' All good grocers sell Faust Spaghetti-5c and 10c a package. Write for Hee book of recipes. Maull Bros., St. Louis, Moi -.1 1 -1. -.1--1.....,.- . EE... ,,, ,- ..,., ...N-1.-V. , .....-. ,,,v71:..,..,.,Yfw...WA-. Y. vw,-W 13,1 111 hi H1 i. 0 1p- 111 Ei I T E X 3 is 1 T i 1 1 1 I l 1 1 i :::...n:: w-f-.-x-m-- - f--f-w--ff------f-f- 2-A-.ar -QL., ...-m.1-v.-T,.-,,T.- WY, -vm M T----,Iwi Y ,Q A-iiui, - ,.Y -an - ---fre-1 .-- f-1:-:--'mer ' :XEEESETOIFFMUSIC TEACHERS and STUDENTS b S651 u Ifshers of Teachlflg P19095 West of the Mississippi. x Send, for new THEMATIC CATALOG. N Importers, Publishers and Dealers in Everything pertaining to ' SHEET MUSIC-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' HIITTINCER HAND music c o. A5'V6'A'Y7l171V6'1VlilLI4L 1103 Olive Street, ST, LOUIS. MUSIC Has become one of the most important factors in our home life. The NUALO The Player Piano That Is All but Human and Baldwm , i,1BRUNS W ICK Made PHONOGRAPI-IS ANDRECORDS Pianos Will fully satisfy your musical . requirements. used In The BALDWIN P1ANo Co. C. W. C. 1111-1113 Olive street, s'1'. Louis. MUSIC CC D. 516 LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE LIUSIC HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS ' -Importers and .Iobbers of- Musical Instrumentsg Band Instrumentsg Orchestra and Band Supplies SHEET M l. 5iC-'Foreign and Domestic. VlCi!'0iRSh-ROCOl'ciS VIOLZNS Our Specialty. New Violins 85.00 to 55150.00 Rare old master- pieces 3550.00 to 353000.00 Mid-West Distributors, Conn Saxaphones, Cornets and Band Instruments. T- . 1. if--eTA frxrgm f-.1w:,1fIf.f::1mwr.,1-Q-elf.-. -.!,.,..4-f1.,fT.V..-Csv-aanaen.: Ei, V. ., . . - 'T' 4. -. . 'nl'- .---V f W-,V-W-.ff v ...f.rNK.,mTf:.. ..-Lex .L-:fm .-... dxikxi., - .. be ,.. ..f,-1.-.1i,.e,...- .If 1. --H., 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 if 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 A 1 '1 1,3- fl E f FALCONER and High Grade Photogra- phy are synonimous. Where art pho- tography is demanded there Falconer photography makes its instantaneous and lasting appeal. To those who ap- preciate the work of a better class Falconer especially caters. His prices are most reasonable. KODAK FINISHING LOWEST PRICES BEST WORK QUICKEST , SERVICE FREE ENLARGEMENT , TRY US FALCJOIVER STUDIO HEADQUARTERS-WELLSVILLE, MO. BRANCHES-WARRENTON AND BELLFLOWER Ufze Desgynbzy and Jfr! rgroupbzy I for this Annual was done by Commercial Artist Lawrence F. Buescher C5167 Enright! Provide for your old age. We can tell you how. PAUL G. FRICKE. Papillion, Neb. OTTO EISENSTEIN, Warenton, Mo. Representing the oldest Life Insur- ance in the West. Organized 1857- The St. Louis St. Louis. . 1 Illustrations ' Designs cu! Low Rates, Liberal Contracts. ,VJ ra. Large Assets. F Send Your Films to 4 Hi1er's Studio Students' Headquarters -FOR- Developing, Printing, Enlarging, etc. TROY, MISSOURI. -'mls HuusE UF soon Kms Progressive Service and Quality. Chase and Sa,nborn's Coffees and Teas. Richelieu Canned Goods. PUBLIC VIEW BAKERY Quality Bread, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts Etc. DEUKER GRO. GO., St. Charles, - - Missouri. , Lv. ,, ,. f,,, I. 1 I 41 1 1- Capitalize Your Life! . -1 ,ii-iw .ife ! Q. Insur- 1857- B G0- cts. ms 'L lality. lil Teas. ghnuts 5501111- -.. N 1 ' 4 2 , .4 Q M 1 M ! 'V'0 WW fmh 4 7 i' fm fm My W fm V, 1.71 ,' I, 1' 5.1 7,,' -gel I. 'fu '21 f ,-Hi ff jf 7 W! , Www? in MW, ,ffwya 2 r 7 gaff MW! QW v W E . 0 AFTER UH, ISSGUYH . .1q.,.1...:nn1gl1u-..,ni. A high grade College founded in 1864. Member of the Missouri College Union. Twenty-five teachers and 365 students. NVell equipped buildings and dormitories. Fine library and laboratories. Growing faculty and endowment. A Wholesome Christian atmosphere prevails. The College of Liberal Arts offers many courses leading to the A. B. degree and to professional studies. New courses in Vocational Guidance and Rural Leadership. The College enrollment has doubled in ten years. Splendid record in all inter-collegiate activities. Edu- cational graduates receive the State Teachers Certificate. Scholar- ships are open to honor graduates of standard high schools and academies. The Academy is fully approved by the State. It maintains a teacher training department and all other standard high school courses including commercial branches. T The Conservatory of Music, the Art Department and the Depart- ment of Oratory are growing in enrollment and efficiency. Kessler Hall has been enlarged at an expense of Sl-330,000.00. The chapel seats 650. There are two music studios, 22 practice rooms, besides ample rooms for Art, Oratory and Domestic Economy. You can't make a mistake if you attend Central Wesleyan. For catalog write to L A O.. E., KRHEGE, President -A ,, . ,,,, , , .. , , .,, ,...-.,......1,, .J - .- .- --+7-'2v,, Q -1.-:Q-:au--1,1ymf.a-Angry, -1- - 4 gn- 3-.-L f i -'-rff:w-- .- -,gr-fs W- 1-1-fain-.1 - A V .,.... -,..:.:nr:.x::: ..:: 3 11 1 I A W -., -..- 1-. .i....s:,.v..:,J1 - frvrxf-.Q,.x,.. Aqvgjw -arm.: zmnn .... , 1-.-.Zuma U.,--1 ,1 1. ::.J:a1u.1.:: rlvzx-.gunz 1-5: ur.-:ss. KINLOCH PHONE 242-L ' l Ju1iu.s J. Pfaff A, vlV M135 ,M?l1?Hf3CtH1'61'S of Sash, Doofs, Blihdsf Mouldings, ' f , Stair Work, and Gene1'al'Mill Work. - . 4 S' ' 1 A V f gif? 3416 Jdfierion Stredt, 1 me 4g,A:.-K-.r,,.g,g ,A A Q, -, 5, QHERMMAN5-VJITHOLTER -' -GEORGE iEHLMANN 'X it Glarpwehter . - 1 Briclglayer 4 , 4 X ,- , K . '.k4,.- A iv , V' . W I ' I , A ' ' v ', ' h ei V A H ,Y - .V V. ,bill I XG V b I 4 -:' ' W' 4 , L M REBUIL ERS o F KE SsLER.HALL 1 sT. CHARLES, MISSOURI -4-in -1.4 .f-f 7 3 PM 4- -1 . -A., -. .,,-, , , .,. , ,4.,,.L . , eng1'aving's in this Annual made by l2:11'11QS-C'1-cushy Fompany 01' M0 . . .. . -n-w.,fv-n--4-----l-- ---'- '----H--- -v :.a-f----Y---'guy--V W Y- Y -v- - YM --- 1:. .: ' ..,-, ,...r1-:LY .....--....- . .- . -...----------i-A --- - -.-.... -Y.V . Y-WU! . . ff 4 f 'wif ,wh ,A ,fm ,www G- j Lhmff JUST A FEW WORDS TO THE BUSINESS MAN WHO DESIRES HIS PRINTING PRODUCED ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY OULDN'T it be a great relief if you could say to your printer, I need a catalog, a cir- cular, some letterheads and envelopes, and then be able to entirely dismiss the matter from your mind in the confidence that he Will do the Work to your entire satisfaction. The printer comes to you With a proposition that pleases, that has a strong advertising value in the suggested copy, in the proposed typography, in the color ar- rangement, and in the general layout. What a satisfaction to have an assured confidence that the finished product will meet with your ap- proval. The printer who can do that for you must offer efticient service That is what we are giving our numerous customers, and we are ready to do the same for you. This issue of the Pulse was de- signed and printed by ...,.... The anner Publishing Ccmpany Warrenton, Missouri v ..-.W-1-L-2... -.. af ..L,T.,,i..a ,Y 4 u ,VH H 5 em R .l,. ax r S .v,,n-mx. ,- , ,4A,,,1..-' ., , I 1 Rf'- w ' R . x 4 n f 1 x I , D .1 w I , 1 r ' ,X 1, 1 l 1 m ,, ' I ffifii 1 . , - , v X J 1 . .. W wif' S 714- 1 js' 33' eff ff. Lj- F ml, ' 1 .fb A 3, va . v 5 . -Af! .LGA-4 'ww 9v',.of:5lx' A ,W .BA .1 .Wu a X, --.4 xfl' s 1 ,rx-f f 7x61 AY' f .' W H, jf, , XM ,.- X J yfx A' x ' ,x f I fl my X