Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1927 volume:
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QQ Central Wesleyan College Warrenton, Missouri 19 2 7 mummm Qmgn mgnnuanM M I fm fi FMD-CONTINENT PUBIJC LIBRARY North Independenze Branch Highway 24 8: Spring llidaplndwce, M0 M050 Foreword In compiling the Pulse we have tried to pay homage to the pioneer. In future years may this volume re- call memories of the days in which we, too, were blazing trails. To those pioneer souls who blazed their trails - Where highways never ran. .LSL N QL! ' 1 Z5 2 f f 1 K 'viii' '1 ,Gi - 1 -iw, gf N fi ' ,. ,Q 1:1 , 45--vf.,Q-L. , .4551 Z fm--M .zawmf -7- N ,SJ . .-.1-ff.-sw' A . .+.-1.M--1A . ,I .. ' -1:-'r:q,., , -:-55:17141.-.L19-1,ps:,-af:x7gPq',p:4:a4 V ., -s--J . -fn '-Ama:-' ,-. ,. -W +.1:5v,f-95-. 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EUGENE WEIFFENBACH In memory of our friend and beloved, dean whose life of service was spent pioneering toward the greater glory of Central Wesleyan College. s- , Campus Views X, Y L , , , ,V , . -1- Typ. 3. 1 -il f f I, .X IJ, 1 .- 4 V A -v--------fu --V-,---,-WH- - A, V. ,ff -L,--.1 V Q. A.: 1,11 ,. ask, , 'I -M. wg ' ' fp! mam. I WESLEYAN Z- S' Q, k V X 4 ouzes 3' 7Ag?!3'cZ u6g.4'5..Qf'? ' xXX K J 1 1 Q haf-N Il WN W X -:B ' 5:1 F9 it ! X4 qi ampus W f , f K , f z' f 2359 2 X-iv ' X Se? i l Y 1 1 F V' ,. X1 XXX ,lr-1 J X of W f Gia f W? j ' ...Z 0, ' 1 X A X w. . ' 4' Q LM , ' 1 I . 1 , wi I , I -, - , 4. Q I11 fares the college, to hastening ills a prey, Where board bills accumulate which students do not pay. V -N W, ,L Adminiftration Building Ladies' Dormitory g.. i , g,-.Y I. V, ,, ,.. 9 r ,, 'ii' ' fa' ' 1 ,QQ 'W .jx Eisenmayer Hall N iedringhaus Gymnasium :Ilan Kessler Hall College Church 4.11 1 1 1 . 1 7 71' .. -- f '1 'X fx. 5 -ff. ,Q jf,-A 15 1 'P '1 F V . 1:6 11, 1 . 3 ' .I V 1 1-71 11r11 ' ,111 V Vf 'f l , K- 1 NA, JI ,,1i1!V L1 3117 1:11 .L ,. j w-.VAL 1' ' r x ' -.15 '11 1 1 1. Vg 11 Y. f. -' '11 -11-.1 - ' , 1 V Lf , VV , , :A 1 1'-Til -C1 .- -:. A- ,1 - - Q: 1. '- V .- .33 ma , . 4 ,.-f V.,4,1 11 '1 --Q-'., 1' 1' - -'f11x'- 1' '- - . 51 ' 11 'E-f-'5-ik' Qc' - :gif -' .. . f 1 Q QE fgtf-131Lfi'?1?-fr? ig-.12Qf,i. fjg- 'H '-v--.,.3:,- K 1 IVE.: 1- i :Tt:-. 1 .lt V ' 15' -' 12-'I'-1,1-fLG5 .1-fi. . 1 A 1.2. . if ' 1, .ff -1 1 1 1 ,,- - '- -.' 4- -.1-'ar-11 :-1:3-fr-,,:,:11,-1 .1-'1 -1 1 .. I , -4,174 ' V 'ff' f V , V . V.,-.Vgx .'211l-1P5-- L G, '-13.1.,,53-:1Q. ',Q 1-42 5- W,-,' ,, L-fif1g?Z'a 'A . 1 ,'.f - V.1V'.-,,1, 3 fiiviff .'-4. 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' ,U. riff?'1'5 f'f,l'j'Z3-''gay' '-fb -1.-ii-7'fVL'-5L.5 ff - fcj c. -i 'f-J: . 1' ' 'M ' ' 4 A . X , ' -.-izrwg - 2em7 H ,2:J:1wi5H5fwf Qf-'J1i:'f5ZzZ'2q. ifrlvffvi--i,ili,f 4 A 4 v, . 2 :Q 1 1,'.Yff-'2gz'. ,w,:,'.1-.'4qm. 4':kb h jg-Qgfmxg f'-Q!-5, f U' , , ,V f. f 'V - 1, f x . W ',,TLw' 753'-'I' . ,v - , gi '7'1. 1.-'xi' 'L ,Qv l ' 5 , . I ff , e., 1 -. 1.-j.gm.yf,Vf..- :,hff1,?'ir ':4w? 1'v .. , ' ,' , ' ' ' , 5 ' rf- .W , ww -. . F 'UA--14' ',.f,- if f7 , ww '..- . f ..l.1 ' H: 1 ' , HJ'-L. i ,.' -9. lv. - '7 7- , ,--f '-4: 'f f: ,'g,.,,, - Lf ., , . , , - 1 1 ' 1-,+V 1' -1' --11: , fgvgz- f,-,.,'E1:'g '.,' J -fL,.,rfA-'-L71-' ' I - f 4-ff ' .. L, ,kr .L,.,',y J'-, ','I.,, -11 .71 124' , . .,?- .-'1 3,- g, f :gl--fi ax -Q ,Lf Mwfgg., 5. 52:15 ff: '35 W 5, .j ,f,'ql,:, .K ' ',, '- yy, Af .,,' gg, 'J'- 1 Q, -Q ,-'W-'Iv if, ' ' ' ,f,.f .7 7 -. V Q, 4-, 1'-' ,' ,.,,:fi1'D , :YQ MF, gy Eff?,ff'fi,.w.-,z!f5'Ef' -,, ',j.u,'3 J1. ' ff' i' Q, S ' ':1..1,-. .1f 1'- A I-' ' Y , 3 .-1 -13,1-.rf ' . .Q W V ' V, : L f'?1'lf5-fh . 4 53 H- i ' - KL, ' QQ! ,: ' X X 1,1 Q., i - JL- ' 4. Y ' ..,..-,Q N, ' ' --.L ,g..-.giH. ..-... , A r 2 .1 uv 4, .10 an 4.09 Faculty I V . Education-the only interest worthyxthe deep controlling anxiety of the thoughtful man. IRA NELSON CHILES, Acting President-Education A. B. Central Wesleyan. A. M. University of Missouri. Q, mm New u,,..e.i.1.1.f-:.-.n.,,.-.QMMQJ-.w.1-,11.., -v ,.,,,,mAA LOUIS M. POTTS Vice-President A.B. University of Denver A. M. University of Denver D.D. Oklahoma City University EUGENE WEIFFENBACH Dean of the College Philosophy and Sociology A.B. Central Wesleyan College A. M, Central Wesleyan College B.D. Garrett Biblical Institute D.D. Baldwin-Wallace College D. D. Garrett Biblical Institute EDWIN STANTON HAVIGHURST Dean oi the Theological Seminary Theology and Bible A.B. Iowa Wesleyan College S. T. B. Boston University A. M. Iowa Wesleyan College DQD. Iowa Wesleyan College M, . -N ..,g.1,sl..4.-ga:-. L1....:4:a. a.-.f......f.4,.M, 1 ,-,..4g,:4, ,.1,,J..::a...- -ga 1 . . . - .. -- H , 1. Q N-, ,L1.4:,.,. ,u:v11.,..,A,fy,aim1: ,aw .w,Q::..:-if nizaxsmrr :p,s...-.-:::...z- x.--my ,-,..e-v-fv:fr..g.f-.zwenueunr Ea.,-s-lens-fi-ev.1p-ze-:r,.-:gl-.mf 22.uvc::Af- .-f 1-5.-.:::mM.w1::.u:.:wmv.-Q geavgal.-an-:::::,::.e:ums.-n M, pa.w..m-g-,q.q- . . JV . I .. ,, , : ,e4L.g.,:: 45445-mix-4 Alt C Su M U v-M .....-w.--,--4-mwzggzxx fx -T ,..-.ww-f,,,..ue-Q-n-u ..-QW...-n-...,-1nu 121 1 QA Nil? HENRY VOSHOLL 332 Alumni Professor, English and French A. B. Central Wesleyan College A. M. Central Wesleyan College 1 Ai 5, Q 1 y -y 'l i A.: 5 ai CHARLES JACOB STUCKEMANN Biblical History and Literature A.B. Central Wesleyan College E A. M. Central Wesleyan College 4 B. D. Garrett Biblical Institute D. D. McKendree College Hi ALBERT WILLIAM EBELING ffl Superintendent Grounds and Buildings Spanish B. S. Central Wesleyan College M. D. Missouri Homeopathic Medical A iz College fl fi 1 l GOTTLIEB CHRISTIAN HOHN Kessler-Professor of German Language and Literature A. B, Central Wesleyan College A. M. University of Wisconsin JOHN HELMERS History, Political and Social Science A. B. Iowa Wesleyan College A. M. University of Chicago D.D. Morningside College FRANK OTTO SPOHRER Chemistry B. Ped. Southeast Missouri Teachers' College B. S. University of Missouri N . uage X 4 l 11108 ers, OLIVE MAUDE STEWART Latin and Greek A. B. Baker University A. M. University of Kansas MRS. OLIVER H. KLEINSCHMIDT Voice LULA MAY SCHULZE ' Biology A. B. Central Wesleyan College A. M. University of Missouri OLIVER H. KLEINSCHMIDT A. A. G. O. Director of Conservatory of Music EDNA ROSINA POLSTER - English A. B. Central Wesleyan College A. M. University of Missouri ROBERT FRANCY ROLOFF Violin B. S. C. Washington University MRS. JAMES E. ANDERSON Education A. B. Central VVesleyan College RUBY P. GANZEL Physical Education A. B. University of Nebraska E ..i.,. -. l 1 K 1' GEORGE HARVE ROSE English and Expression A. B. University of Missouri. DALE H. LIESE Mathematics A. B. Central Wesleyan College A. M. University of Missouri. EUGENE F. KIMBRELL Athletics A. B. Westminster College RUTH ZIMMERMANN Preceptress Illinois WoInan's College Central Wesleyan Conservatory of Music , 1 4 1 i W E I 1 i X w i 1 I I W W F w 4 , E 1 A P I K 4 5 Q i 4 ! 4 Q llq -. ' f ...'- , bu, '.-1 V. J. ..,,VN-V.-V-f 1... .S. ,V ' X .4,. 1 V 42 . ...Va , v--5-... ., . - J A, .'.'V .g.:.- - N -BCT .1 rg -.-,- . .T'.'.A-i.:1V..'Vqgg,f,efZ'1.gf.'rxn,.LQ' 5 553 - g..,4?J, ' 'QW' ::, iV'v .A-'-frgif. Sf 'fe,1,, 'V ,J uf nf '- wc-L'.,.1:.1f..,V 'V' 4-Vf.V.wVf,'5'V'f.V.115 If 1 nf: 2 .M 1., fi. Y.5h:.L?'sLf.1ui--gm. 24+ if , V 51 f . .. .W .-if:g,5.:A',,.g...N5g:4.V 'W . 1:-2 3.-.fQg1.jL?..4 1.5 +.i:,.f'z,VQV 1,f?4..'fi 4 , -rf. MQW'-3 w3F'Tf ':1f 2.1-'UV14'4.-413171,-5.-44 .V . 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V T.+.., 7 f . V.: ' av' A X . I. vt 1, , I Ax ., :-if: , - K UQd5, ,. 'fzi9g..f.Vj T ' - -Fi .Y ...VV ,. ,. ,..:,.,.,.,N , ,V , V A, ---.1 '-v1...Vna.V.. ..?iV.1'g.V-'--':'1-'.' . 1 V -H...-'f ff i:'.-'.-A-U M-,L f.. A . . -. . . wx, -. . A I ' ,-L.--,4 ...Lf I---:TM 44l:k.....2.....-L.uLg...,.-,L.....4V-..........g xxX mu 47 ...l -7' gre. 5 C' Z- .Z 1 Seniors Es-A I 5 54 ga ll r if is u ll! E exam-.1-w.avQa.-1 um Jn. , Jifweam-4 4 umm New all it ,,.. S V. 9 Y f J ,1 1-1 E jr 4 l SE 1 Elf ll li l 1 i Senior Song It matters not where we may roam Or what may be our questg Our school, our Central Wesleyan, We're sure to love the best. CHORUS Thenlthree good rousing cheers we raise In Chorus loud and clearg And shout hurrah, hurrah, hurrah For the school we love so dear. We love it for its campus fair Its halls of learning oldg Its football field, its tennis courts, And mem'ries dear they hold. We love it for its facultyg For men and women who By word and deed inspire us to A noble life and true. We love it for our fathers' sake, And to their meIn'ry true, We'll ever honor and uphold The dear o-ld White and Blue. A 1 'E .AE i :ii 1? U ri 3 E if .. ,. fl gs, m, F 5 -Z i fi muse-L NM.. .QU P fazimurrr L3 Q X. fl gt ai .7 Q! 1-4 V, i 3 ,lf l av, .. .I fi 1, lxi t. I fg- W. iii 5312 Q V1 :I tl? ,tg it li. CASSIUS E. STREET Bloomfield, Mo. Class President '27g President of Stu- dent body '27g Theological Seminarg State Oratorical Contest Winner '26g Junior Ex. '26. Some day we'11 read the front news sheet And find the name of Bishop Street. KATHRYN L. POTTS Warrenton, Mo. Class Secretary '27g President of Philo- mathia '27g Junior Ex. '26g Y. W. C. A. Literary Editor of the Pulse 27. Kathryn came from Oklahoma To get her own Well-earned diploma. GILBERT W. WIETING Marlin, Texas President Freshman Class '25g Vice- President Senior Class '27g Goethenia President '26g Band '25, '26, '27g Y. NI. C. A. President '26g Theological -Serninarg Latin Clubg Chorusg Male Quartette '25, '26, '27g Goethenia Play '27g Board of Oratory and Debate ,25g Star Staff '25g Advertising .Manager Pulse ,27. Wieting's praises rise so high That they nearly reach the sky. 7 IMA JEWEL AYDELOTT Vlfarrenton, Mo. Philomathiag Y. W. C. A., Junior Ex. '26, Basketball '24, Board of Oratory and Debate '26, Student Senate '26, Circulation Manager Pulse '27, Rightly named is Ima Jewel She'11 be missed when she leaves school. EDWARD BRANDHORST Hughesville, Mo. ' Garieldgq Pep Club '26, '27g Latin Club, Junior Ex. '26, Football '25, W Club. Go west, young man, go west! To see the girl that you like best. LAWRENCE BUSCHMANN VVarrenton, Mo. Garneldg Junior Ex. '26, Football '25, '26, Basketball '26, '27, W Club. Arrow collars, ties so sporty, Hello, hello, hello -says Shorty. Ex. ory '26 5 il. ubg r. 25, CHARLIE CLARKE Bartlesville, Okla. President Philomathia '26, Pep Club '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Y. W. C. A., Latin Club, Chorus, Debate Squad '27, Sugar and spice and everything nice, It takes Charlie to break the ice. MARTIN H. DUEWEL Truesdale, Mo. Class Vice-President '25, Latin Club, Football '22, '23, '24, '26g Football Cap- tain '24g Basketball '23, '24, '25, '27, Basketball Captain '27, M. I. A. A. Champions '23, W'Clubg W Club Presi- dent '24, '25, '27, Student Senate '275 Athletic Board '27. Two can live as cheap as one 3 Just ask Martin how it's done. RUTH M. ENGLER Valley Park, Mo. Treasurer Senior Class g Goethenia Play '24, Y. W. C. A. President '25, Star Staff '26. Try as we might we never could tell The number of things that Rluth does well. 1 l F CLARENCE ESSMANN Nokomis, Ill. Goethenia Play '27, Y. M. C. A., Theo- logical Seminar, Latin Club, Chorus '24, Debate Squad '25, Oratorical Contest '25. Talks, debates and oratory, Never cause this Senior worry. RAYMOND FINKBEINER Connel, Wash. Y. M. C. A. Vice-President '27, Theo- logical Seminar, Oratorical Contest '27, Band. There was a man in our school and he was wondrous wise: He made so very many E's, there was no room for I's. GEORGE H. GERDEMANN Wright City, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Football '24, '25, '26, '27, W Club. Gerdeman has hobbies three- Football, Carl, and Marie. . .-.-- f,-- , --.rs -M,-........av. . .,,..., H h. ..,..,.,,V I 4,l,?.,,FiAL, ymA,:57pm! vb' ., 1 3. f 5 en 55 gi 5 'i l gs E E ll I 5 U il ll lil El fl TQ, I Q, 4. I 3 5 Bl E i 2 Fel Tl lil! 'his E gi V3 QV: E W il .- M- Y-F Y. b N- ' ' - ' ' fvfw- ---A' .sw-f-7111-qw'-se--V. f--ff--ff-wr---fs BFE li W--'rf V4 ' V. , ,f -f.,1T..f.:f:ffam..-slam..-H Y.. p vw 1-'-'f ws . -f -ef: f-af'..w..ga- ,-.. .wav-1-V.. Af-fa,.e.-W,-A.-Q-szvm R-m1.s: af, 41. e..mK Ga Pe' '26 '26 Ju: F01 Clz '26 Wi C. '27 Pu Ho An I Y. cul A Bel -- ,fan-my-Q.--Hasan!-sm A n..:-sz-xfnmvuxnn .unman- gg-.--su Leo- 24? '25 160- '27g W3.S i 110 275 CARL J. HELMERS Warrenton, Mo. Garfield President '27'g Garfield Play '25g Pep Club '26g Band '25, '263 Junior EX. '26g Football '27g W Clubg Star Staff '25, '26, '27g Editor in Chief Pulse '27. Just give this boy a careful look, For he's the editor of this book. A HOWARD L. HENDERSHOTT Warrenton, Mo. Class President '26g Garfield President '26g Pep Club '26g Band '24, '25, '26, '27g Wild Rose Ramblers '25, '26, '27g Y. M. C. A.g Junior Ex. '26g Student Senate '27g Star Staff '27g Business Manager Pulse '27. Howard is a fine musician, And a journalist with ambition. CHARLES W. JUERGENSMEYER W New Truxton, Mo. Y. M. C. A.g Football '25g W Clubg Cir- culation Manager Pulse '27, A prosperous man with money galore, Because he runs the College Store. AUGUST A. LIND Kansas City, Mo. Class President '24, Goethenia, Goethe- nia Play '24, '27, Pep Club '26, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Y. M. C, A., VVild Rose Ramblers '26, '27, Latin Club, Chorus, Junior Ex., Star Staff, Art Editor Pulse '25, Photo- graphic Manager Pulse '27, Quartette. There was an old man, who lived in a shoe. He had so many activities, he didn't know what to do. ALVIN W. MEINE Warrenton, Mo. Y. M. C. A.. Physics and Math are Meine's major, On his sluccess we'l1 make a wager. ISABELLE MORSE ' Warrenton, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Junior EX. '26, W Club, Art Editor Pulse '25, Eva in the Junior Play, But she's Izzy every day. ethe- i '24, '27g L '26, Ex.g ioto- ette. shoe. know llubg MELVIN NIEBURG Wright City, Mo. Garfieldg W Club. Melvin comes to school each day In a nifty Chevrolet. FLORA POLSTER Warrenton, Mo. Philomathiag Y. W. C. A. Flora is a bonny lass, Belonging to our Senior Class. ANNA PRINGLE WVarrenton, Mo. Demure and quiet Anna Pringle Is the subject of this jingle. HERMAN PROETT Higginsville, Mo. Garfieldg Y. M. C. A.g Football '23, 24 '25, 26. Albright new car, a diamond ring VVhy sh0uldn't Herman want to sing? LUELLA REINHARDT Bison, Kan. Philomathiag Y. Wqc. A. Luella is a jolly gal, An excellent student and a dandy SEKI TAN IGUCHI Okazaki, Japan. Our pleasant classmate, Taniguchi, Comes to us from o'er the sea. Da RUTH WEIFFENBACH Warrenton, Mo. Goethenia, Y. W. C. A. President '27, Chorus '25, '26, '27, Debate Squad '27, Basketball Squad Captain '26, Tennis Champion '25, '26' 'W Club President '25, '26, Athletic Board '26, '27, Student Senate '26, '27. Gracious. loyal, full of fun, Ruth is liked by everyone. LILLIAN M. WESSENDORF Warrenton, Mo. Philomathia, Y. W. C. A., Chorus '24 ,'25, '26, Junior Ex.'26, The Tempest '27. At Li1's house in our Freshman year We started our renowned career. LAWRENCE J. WUETTRICH Columbus, Neb. Class President '25, Garfield, Football '24, '25, '26, Football Captain '26, VV Club, Athletic Editor Pulse '25, Asst. Business Manager Pulse '2'7. Our football captain's a happy lad. I-Ie's not too good, and not too bad. HARL ZIMMERMAN Pleasant Dale, Neb. Garfield, Y. M. C. A. Hari, Hari, the baker man, Stole a heart and away he ran. No-n-resident Seniors: ALVIN BLAINE CLUSTER Hermann, Mo. CHARLES C. MASON Jonesburg, Mo. CLARENCE F. REINHARDT Bison, Kan. , n , 1 1 X 1 lx -V 11 N 3!, Il 11 ,. ,x I , y I 5 l a U 1 'L 'w 1 1 1 ,y V , 1 L ff. l , W w' 1 . , . 1 11 5 1 5 I if A n 1 fr H Juniors + N The a,ctor's1 popularity is evanescvntg applauded today, forgotten tomorrow. -Junior EX. Cast. EVRARD T. LEEK Warreiiton, Mo. Class President '27g Chairman of Mass Meetings '27g Garfieldg Debate Squad, '2'7g 'The Tempest '27g Junior EX. '27g Oratorieal Contest '2'7g Pep Club Chair- man '27g Star Staff '25g Student Senate. LULA G. GANZEL Otoe, Neb. Class Secretary 275 Philomathiag Pep Club '26, '27g Y. W. C. A.g Basketball '26g VV Clubg t'The Tempest '27g Junior Ex. '27, NELSON L. HAKE Huegely, Ill. Class Vice-President '2'7g Bandg Y. M. C. A.g Chorusg Junior EX. '27, MARTHA LORRAINE BALL Montgomery City, Mo. Philomathiag The Tempest '27. WILLIAM T. BARTON Jonesburg, Mo. Junior Ex. '27g Football '27g W Club. MILTON W. BIERBAUM ' Marthasville, Mo. . Y. M. C. A.g Latin Clubg Debate Squad '26, '27g Tennis Champion '26g Star Staff '27g The Tempest '27g Junior EX. '27. WILLIAM D. BOEHMER Jonesburg, Mo. Y. M. C. A.g Chorusg Cheer Leader '25g Junior Ex. 2273 Debate Squad '27. ELSIE BRANDHORST Hughesville, Mo. Philomathiag Philomathia Play '25g Y. VV. C. A.g Latin Clubg Chorusg Junior EX. '27. 1b. quad Staff . '27, '25' 3 1, Y. nior GILBERT DUDE Edwardsville, Ill. Goethenia, Band '25, '26, '27, Y. M. C. A., Theological Seminar. WILBERT EHLERT Corder, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Theo-logical Seminar. ' HERBERT HAKE Nashville, Ill. Editor of Star '26, '27, Wild Rose Ram- blers '26, '27, College Quartette, Junior EX. '27, Art Editor Pulse '27. ALBERT KLEEMAN Nashville, Ill. Y. M. C .A., Football Squad '27. MARIAN E. KOENEKE St. Louis, Mo. 1 Goethenia, Y. W .C. A., The Tempest' '27, Tennis Champion '26, Board of Ora- tory and Debate '27, Student Senate '26, '27, Star Staff '26, '27, Assistant Liter- ary Editor Pulse '27, Junior Ex. '27. LUELLA MEANS Warrenton, Mo. Y. W. C. A.g W Club. OLEN MONSEES Smithton, Mo. Y, M. C. A.g Goetheniag Chorus '25, '26g Band 255 Orchestra '25g Class President '26g Junior Ex. '27. CLYDE MOORE Warrenton, Mo. Football '23, 24, '25, '26g Junior EX. '27. HARVEY MORRE Drake, Mo. College Quartetteg Y. M. C. A.g Goe- thenia. EUGENIA MORRIS VVarrenton, Mo. Philomathiag Latin Club. Y.VV Y.M Y. M hate Ex. 'L Goetl Band Wild A.g C '26' SH '27 Oef MARGARET E. PRINGLE. VVarrenton, Mo. Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM RATJ E War1'enton, Mo. Y. M. C. A.g Theological Seminar. RAYMOND RITTER St. Charles, Mo. Y. M. C. A.g Theological Serninarg De bate Squad '27g Star Staff '26g Junior Ex. '27, TRAUGOTT ROHNER Portland, Ore. , Goetheniag President Goethenia '27 A.g Chorus '25g Junior EX. '27. WALLACE SEGER Foristell, Mo. H Band '25, '26, '27g Orchestra '25, '26, '27g Wild Rose Ramblers '26, '2'7g Y. M. C EDNA SCHULZE Warrenton, Mo. ESTHER Z. WALTERS Milwaukee, Wis. Goetheniag Pep Club '25g Y. W. C. A. Delegate to International Students Conference ,272 EDNA WINTER Owensville, Mo. Y, W. C. A.g Goetheniag Latin Club ANNA L. WOOD Conway, Mo. Philomathiag Y.. W. C. A. WILLIAM T. ZIMMERMAN Warrenton, Mo. Garfieldg Oratorical Contest '25, '27g Chairman Mass Meetings 326. ents' h '27 Q AGEN CY Sophomores k I, to myself, am dearer than a friend. ' --Sophomore Diary LOWELL MONSEES Smithton, Mo. President HELEN PROETT Higginsville, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD SCHMIDT Vice-President Foristell, Mo. ARLENE ASTROTH Wright City, Mo. EMIL BEBERMEYER Warrenton, Mo. GEORGE BOLLMAN Nokomis, I11. MILTON BOLLMAN Nokomis, Ill. NORMA BONO Ste. Genevieve, Mo. DOROTHEA BUSCHMANN Warrenton, Mo. NED CRAIN Herrin, Ill. HAROLD DUDE Edwardsville, Ill. PAUL ECKLER Wellsville, Mo. ANNE DE TIENNE EISENSTEIN V Warrenton, Mo. ESTHER EITELGEORGE Warrenton, Mo. ESTHER ENGLER Valley Park, Mo. MALINDA FIETH Warrenton, Mo. IRENE GAEBLER Washington, Mol. LAURA GROSS Drake, Mo. DORAN HENDERSHOTT Warrenton, Mo. ROSALIND HOHN Warrenton, Mo. GEORGE HOPSON De Soto, Mo. NELLIE KEITHLEY Warrenton, Mo. MARVELL KLEINSCHMIDT Warrenton, Mo. NELSON MARTIN Warrenton, Mo. IELMER ORDELHEIDE St. Charles, Mo. H. F. PAYNE Jonesburg, Mo. HARLAN PEITHMANN Hichview, Ill. BERTHA PREUL Hawk Point, Mo. HARRIET RIUTCEL Wellsville, Mo. FLORA ROCKLAGE Marthasville, Mo. DELLA SALZWEDEL Warrenton, Mo. ALBERTA SCHNACKENBERG Dalton, Mo. WILHELMINE SCHULZE Warrenton, Mo. WILLIAM SCHULZE Warrenton, Mo. EMMA SCHWARZENBACH Zurich, Switzerland WILMA SHELTON Jonesburg, Mo. VERNETTE SMITH Troy, Mo. CARL WAGNER Haxtun, Colo. MILTON WAHL St. Louis, Mo. SQ F. WEHRLEY Warrenton, Mo. CLAUDE WOOD Hanna, Mo. 'WW W W W W ,W 4 , W . W WV W W W WW W , WWW , WW W ,W W WW WW W 1, WW W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W I W I WW '1 W W W W l I li J I WI W K W . ix, WW W, WWW W W WW sf: .W W WW WK W W W W. W1 WW WW W WW W ii W WW W W f W , W 2 QQ Freshmen , x 7 , 2 i O Wad some poW'r the giftie gie us, To see oursels as others see us! It Wad frae mony embarrassment free us. -Freshman Class Motto .-, ., 'Qi ', N 72 , LYMAN WINTER Warrenton, Mo. President JENNIE LOUISE POTTS Warrenton, Mo. Vice-President CATHERINE TAYLOR St. Louis, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer CARL BOCKHORST Warrenton, Mo. OSCAR BOLLMAN Nokomis, Ill. ARMIN BRANDHORST Swiss, Mo. AUDREY BROUGH Pleasant Hill, Mo. CARL CALCATERRA Herrin, Ill. LOLITA CAMERER Gazette, Mo. VVILFRED CASE Wright City, Mo. CLINE CRAIN A Herrin, Ill. AARON CRAVENS Dahlgreen, Ill. IRENE DEPPING Moscow Mills, Mo. LAVERNE DEWEES Herrin, Ill. CHARLES DESCHNER Bebe, Texas, GILBERT DRYDEN High Hill, MOI. MARGARET EDWARDS Wright City, Mo. ALVIN EITELGEORGE Warrenton, Mo. LEWIS ELLIOTT Warrenton, Mo. IRVING ELLISON Smithton, Mo. MABEL ENGELAGE Augusta, Mo. CLARA ESSMAN Bland, Mo. GLENICE FITCH De Soto, Mo. PIERRE FORISTELL Foristell, Mo. VIRGINIA GREGORY . Bellflower, Mo. ALFRED GREEN Ohlman, Ill. HELEN HACKMANN Defiance, Mo. VELMA HARDY Nokomis, Ill. HAROLD HAYES - Girard, Ill. MILDRED HEIDBRINK Higginsville, Mo. HELEN HOECH New Truxton, Mo. ERNST HOFFMANN Jackson, Mo. ERIC HOHN Warrenton, Mo. LECIL HOLDEN Warrenton, Mo. LORENA HOLDEN Warrenton, Mo. RUTH HOLT Warrenton, MO. VIRGINIA KEITHLEY VVarrenton, Mo. RUTH KILLAM Mountain Grove, Mo. ALBERT KRAUSE Red Bud, Mo. JOHN HENRY MANTHEY, Lexington, Mo. LUCILLE MEIER Foristell, Mo. MILFORD MONSEES Srnithton, Mo. I DOROTHEA MORSE Warrenton, Mo. RUTH NEUMEYER Mt. Olive, III. FRED NOLD Wright City, Mo. FRANCES OSTHOFF Augusta, Mo. HERBERT PETERSON Valley Park, Mo. WILLIAM PETERSMEYER Warrentou, Mo. JOHN PITTS Foristell, Mo. CECIL RAPP Nokomis, Ill. GLADYS REESE Warrenton, Mo. ELIZABETH RIDGEWAY Warrenton, Mo. VERNA ROTTMANN Marthasville, Mo. WESSE SCHAPER Warrenton, Mo. VIRDIE SCHARNHORST McKittrick, Mo-. C. A. SCHMIDT Troy, Texas LORETTA SCHOWENGERDT Lexington, Mo. LEEMON SCHUETTE Jackson, Mo. GUSTAVE SCHULZE Grit, Texas BERNICE SHAW Warrenton, Mo. EDNA SHEETS New Truxton, Mo. TRUMAN SMITH Smithton, Mo. NAOMI STOECKEL Richland, Mo. ESTHER STREHLMANN Bland, Mo. CHARLES SUMMERS Bellflower, Mo. WILLIS VELTE Corder, Mo. ELDON WVEIFFENBACI-I ' Warrenton, Mo. ANDREW WIETING Marlin, Texas GERALDINE WILLIAMSON St. Louis, Mo. THEODORE WOLFF Leslie, Mo. ELMER WOOD Conway, Mo. WN ,N 1 ' W 1 Y Nfif ll fx i 1 l n 3 1 I , . v we .rf , , -, 6 -'AY'-'W T1 'V .- Q32 X , My , V ,V 1 Q fa 5 j ' J W ' ' f , , K. 1 . .Y ' L , I ., ' 1 1' V I ,:iL5,'V,, A h z if ' ,mf-' , .fv .-1 . ' ' -- , .er.4- , 4 ff 5' 53,-521V , - V ' jg. ' J- .,5v,,g.5,,:,gQ::e,., --:LUfg4j5,- .v-f,.M-j5g+,f,'Q, L w ,Q ig A ' L-'Lx-'V 4' :ML .. -1, ,F ,g',gp,gg. 5, L--5 I .-.ge 1 -,gggfzjjs -lj' 'mg' 1 I ' A .. 53.11 x A, K H M-fvf1:.1? Q' A 5111. m K if , - , - 5' K 5 'Tr' ,g.f..r? fi frizffr'-13ff J1-f,fri9A'X5 W I 1 'Fil ' 4 , f , lf, .. ' ' i , ,V ,X '. A V1 , .n . e1fs,iv4f-.zv flsfiiv-f'.L2m11f-Y-jr-H1 A , ' , ff ' W u vi 2,511 , V ,xg ,v'y,g',-fa -1-fkg:,:-wgwf'egg nf.g:+.,.n' ,.'ea.',fv31.:g -34 - f f. .V ff. 3 f,.fL'.-5. 24. um. '- LW -I--1, -f.f.,i?lv-im: F ' J-'rf ri- M ,.fQ:,W',Z'f'i , fu ,. .,. .A J.-,g,.,., ,,,m.,Q.,-I, , I .,. ..,.. ,,., 1, . -.W , x , mf, a+fv14M ' 'F-Www if ,f 1 5-15'g4gQf:'ff+ ' at , . '1i': s5 ' gl ,wg 7' ' f- Y- 3:?4f.1zQ,.. 1 az- 1- ' g i2 r5'?f li I yt ,, gf.gtg..irfifijfjgjlfv'g?i.?gg ff?F'.i:4-iz Eff, ,.1 -Y-1 , A ,,:f-111. , Vw. L -ff f 'iff fe' 'T + ,,,w,-, ,K www-,, m . 1,-Ls41'g'f,.fe.f Q f 1 , -qw,-1.1 . Q , i ,,,,, ,,, f'Tf'i'Sf!-Q ' ' 1 WH 5 N . ,-H, W . M f fn, X .M.af,.1,..f, L A vw-1-ifizf 1 4 ff n 4 J ' ,, 4 W,f: 3ffi-, ' ' Jlxigibggize. 5 .3 . ffaiw7zq 54,2-,,, ,,f, . Af 3-s-5 . Y .. .4 Q 'A K S., S11 ' A 7.5 11521, T537 V L J CLARENCE R AYDELOTT Pr1nc1pal of the Academy A B Central Vxfesley an College TALITHA GISLER Conunerclal B Central VVesleyan College MRS KATHLEEN B HALTER Mathernatlcs A B Central Wesleyan College VERA M JORDAN Engllsh and Latln A A Howard Payne College B S UDIVGFSIYQ of MISSOUFI A.. Standing: Juergensmeyer, Buschmann, Meine, Hake, Gerdemann, Wuettrich. Seated: Gisler, Aydelott, Prof. Aydelott, Halter, Jordan, Wesqsendorf. Academy Faculty Helmers, Brandhors t, Prof. Aydelott ..... ..... ..... P r incipal of the Academy Miss Gisler ...... .7...Commercial Department Mrs. Halter .... ..... M athematics and English Herb Hake .......... Miss Jordan .......... Ima Jewel Aydelott ..... Edward Brandhorst .... Lawrence Buschmann. Ruth Engler ........... I ' George Gerdemann ..... Carl Helmers .......... Howard Hendershott. .. Charles Juergensmeyer ..... Evrard Leek. .' ......... . August Lind ..... Alvin Meine ..... Flora Polster ...... Kathryn Potts ....... Lillian Wessendorf .... Lawrence Wuettrich .... Art ..English and Latin English History Mathematics English Chemistry Mathematics English .Physical Education . . . . . . . Mathematics German Mathematics English History English Chemistry I'S my ent Kish Art Ltin lish ory tics lish :try tics lish ,ion ti cs nan tics lish ,ory lish stry 4 Academy Opportunity is rare, and the wise man will never let it go by him. HAROLD BOCKHORST President DEE BURGESS HALLIE MARIE DIEKROEGER NADINE. DUEWEL CLIFFORD GERDEMANN RAYMOND HOLLNEANN BURTON LANDWEHR MARVIN LICHTE RAY MEANS EVELYN MISCHE y ' X ELSIE PAUK MELBA SCHAPER EUGENIA SCHMIDT Secretary-Treasurer ETHEL SCHOPPENHORST JEWELL SHELTON JEWEL STIEGMANN ARLIE TEMPLE Vice-President .DELLA THOROUGHMAN MQARGUERITE VAN BOOVEN 'O Fourth Academy Play THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTHH CHARACTERS John Perrybingle, a carrier ..... .... P Iarold Bockhorst. Mr. Tackelton, a toy maker ..... ........ R alph Engel Caleb Plummer ............... .... B urton Landwehr Old Gentleman .... ......... R ay Means Dot, John's Wife ............... ,... ....... lv I elba Schaper Bertha, Caleb's blind daughter .... ...... E ugenia Schmidt Mrs. Fielding' ..................... .... E thel Schoppenhorst May Fielding, .. ....... Evelyn Mischc Tilly Slowboy ..... ..... N adine Duewel The members of the Fourth Academy Class, under the direction of Professor Rose, presented The Cricket on the Hearth on the evening of December 15, 1926. They are to be congratulated that they so' successfully portrayed and brought to life again the quaint and lovable characters conceived by Charles Dickens. Standing: Tornek, Winter, Schober, Groeper. Seated: Virginia Kelly, Mabel Kelly, Chastin, Walker, Vahle. Clinton Chastin Third Academy CLASS ROLL, Leroy Groeper Mabel Kelly Virginia Kelly - Helen Schober - Robert Tomek Sadie Vahle W Lucille Walker Malinda Winter Upper row: Engelman, Ora Schnarre, Carl Groce, Adolph Groce, Center row: Poirot, Schwartz, Elsa Schnarre, Meier. Seated: George Schnarre, Georgia, Groce, Eitelgeorge, Wells, Depping. Second Academy CLASS ROLL Wesley Depping Lucille Eitelgeorge Charles Engelmann i Adolph Groce Carl Groce Georgia Groce Anna Meier Annabelle Poirot Elsa Schnarre . George Schnarre Ora Schnarre Mebel Schwartz Darline Wells Standing: Schnarre, Hohn, Luckett, Gross. Seated: Bueker, Berger, Hall, Faber. First Academy CLASS ROLL Walter Berger ' Ellen Bueker Matilda Faber Ella Gross Charles Hall Winifred Hohn Alexander Luckett Louise Schnarre l l l 3 5 3 I I ! i I I 3 X x V x I i li 1 51 l l '! l Standing: Luekett, Hohn, Means, Temple, Berger, Landwehr. 1 I 7 Seated: Depping, Chastin, Prof. Aydelott, Schnarre, Groeper. 2 W l Fl 1 Q 3 n l ll ll . lg Academy Dramatic Club if fl Walter Berger 5 Clinton Chastin, Vice-President , fl Wesley Depping Q Herbert Gerdemann, Critic Leroy Groeper ff Winifred Hohn Burton Landwelir, Secretary-Treasurer V 1 Alexander Luckett 1 Ray Means Q George Schnarre Arlie Temple, President if E E ' T l l 'Upper row: Schmidt, Eitelgeorge, Schober, Wells. , Center row: Gross, Mische, Winter, Thoroughmann, Poirot, Groce, Schwartz. Lower row: Meier, Van Booven, Mrs. Halter, Pauk, Schnarre, Schaper. Aristonian Literary Society Lucille Eitelgeorge Ella Gross Georgia Groce Anna Meier, Secretary Evelyn Mische Elsie Pauk, Vice-President Annabelle Poirot, Treasurer Melba Schaper . Eugenia Schmidt, President Elsa Schnarre S Helen Schober Mabel Schwartz Della Thoroughmann Marguerite Van Booven Malinda Winter , Standing: Schaper, Pauk, Schober. Seated: Gfirdemann, liandwehr, Chastin. Academy Debating Squad 1 Clinton Chastin Herbert Gerdeniann Burton Landwelir Melba Schaper, Captain Elsie Pauk Helen Scliober L I l T-, ,A l l l Upper row: Chastin, Schnarre, Landwehr, Groeper. Center row: Sehnarre, Temple. Engelman, Coach Duewel. Seated: Bockhorst, Tomek, Hollmann, Bueker, Hohn, Shelton. Academy Basket Ball Squad HE Academy Basketball Squad played many of the surrounding high school teams this year but due to the extreme scarcity of available material, Coach Duewel was handicapped in turning out a winning team. During the early part oi the season, the squad was unable to play consistent basketball but with determination on the part oi the players and ability of the coach, the team came out of their losing streak nicely and culminated their season with the defeat of St. Charles High School on our own floor, The regular squad consisted of I-Iollmann, captain and center, around Whom the defense centeredg Tomek, forward and mainstay of the offenseg Bockliorst, forwardg Shelton, guardg Bueker, guardg and Temple, substitute. I l N . X , Mt 'tg 2- I iii: ffijgii ' - '41 Ygr ',1-Lg-'j'-303 A x M A 'A --' W- 5 ' , , ff -f,, f ,, Q yn ,f1. kg pg r ,, . N .L,,! V ,, I ,X I K' 1' I- 4,7 V-Jl'A 4 ' i 1 1 rf,'c,'f , r.f,,, Y ,, H ,Q 1 Ig 1 ' 1 H ' ,H ? E ,fee 5 V 3 ei ' r . ls Q Ei 1 fj I v is '? Ii Q l 1 QE k AI 'N 1 y . 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V Y Af v vlg, , ,5144 5.2 Q.:-g,.'1 LM' - 4. .JANE - . f. l Standlng Hendershott Leek 1-Iake Deuwel Bollmann Seated Monsees Koeneke Street Welffenbach Ordelhelde Student Senate HE Student Senate IS an adm1n1strat1ve and leg1slat1ve councll created by the const1tut1on of the student body whlch became effectlve September lst 1926 Its members are the officers elected by the students at the begmnmg of each academlc year It IS the medlum through whlch faculty and students may cooperate ln furthermg the best mterests of the college The offlcels for the year 1926 27 are Pres1dent of Student Body Casslus E Street Cha1rman of Mass M6Gt1HgS Evrard T Leek Fd1tor of Central Wesleyan Star Herb Hake Assoclate Ed1tor Howard Hendershott Member of Athletlc Board Martln Duewel Member of Board of Oratory and Debate Mar1an E Koeneke Member of Board of Oratory and Debate M11tOD Bollmann Cheer Leader Elmer Ordelhelde Cheer Leader Lowell Monsees Member of Athletie' . .Ruth Weiffenbach i ll ,l 5 it 1. It I 1 l rw a l N 7 1 'Upper row: Palmer, Bollmann, Bockhorst, Lind, XVinter, Deschner, Nold, Pitts. Center row: Foristell, Fieth, Gregory, Stiegmann, Brandhorst, Buschmann, Schwarzenbach Essmann, Winter, Morse, Bierbaum. Seated: Holt, Miss Stewart, Eitelgeorge, Salzwedel, Morris, Miss Jordan. i' Latin Club Bierbaum, Milton Bockhorst, Carl Bollmanrl, George Brandhorst, Elsie Buschmann, Dorothea Deschner, Charles Eitelgeorge, Esther, President Essmann, Clara Fieth, Malinda, Secretary Foristell, Pierre Gregory, Virginia Holt, Ruth, Treasurer Lind, August Morris, Eugenia, Pianist Morse, Dorothea Nold Fred A 1 3 Y F A P i r i Palmer, Robert Pitts, John Salzwedel, Della, Vice-Pres. Schwarzenbach, Emma Stiegmann, Jewel Winter, Edna Winter, Lyman lbach, FSS. L3. Lan M f 545' sigh Music g 5 .Lwf 1 i y I I Besides theology, music is the only art capable of affording peace and joy of the heart like that induced by the study of the science of divinity. Seniors in Music MILDRED WOESTEMEYER Piano and Voice RUTH WEIFFENBACH Voice HOWARD L. HENDERSHOTT Violin Standing: Mascot Wills, H. Hake, Martin, N. Hake, Lind, Kleeman, Hohn, G. Wieting Prof Kleinschmidt, A. Wieting, Rohner, Bebermeyer, Rapp. Seated: Eitelgeorge, Schmidt, H. Hendershott, D. Hendershott, G. Dude, Peithrnann H Dude, Nieburg. Band PERSONNEL CORNETS: A Harlan Peithman Harold Dude Virdie Scharnhorst John Frederick Nieburg SAXOPHONES: Howard Hendershott Doran Hendershott ' Harold Schmidt CLARINETS: Gilbert Dude ALTO 1-IORNS: Eric Hohn Albert Kleeman Alvin Eitelgeorge TROMBONES: Lowell Monsees Traugott Rohner Emil Bebermeyer BASS HORNS: August Lind Andrew Wieting BARITONE: Gilbert Wieting DRUMS: Nelson Hake Nelson Martin Cecil Rapp 'X Prof. l,H Standing: Rohner. Peithman, Clarke, G. Dude, D. I-Iendershott, Neumeyer, Wieting, H. Dude Seated: Lind, Williamson, Prof. Kleinschmidt, Fitch, H. I-Iendershott. Orchestra PERSONNEL VIOLINS: Howard I-Iendershott Traugott Rohner Ruth Neumeyer Geraldine Williamson Glenice Fitch Harold Dude PIANI ST : Charlie Clarke REEDS: Doran Hendershott, Saxophone Gilbert Dude, Clarinet HORNS: August Lind, Bass Harlan Peithman, Cornet Andrew Wieting, Baritone 1'- '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 11 1 1 15 11 1 1 1 11, 1 i 1' M1 1 1' 1 1' 11 L 11 1 11 11 1' 11 ll 11 11 11 1- 1 1 1 1' 4 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 N H, ' - 1 1 ,X 1 W 11 ' 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1, 111 11 E 1 Hoo- 1 Schmidt, H. Hendershott, D. Hendershotf, Lind, Martin, Rapp, Peithmann, Rohner, Hake ,b Wild Rose Ramblers 1 PERSONNEL Harold Schmidt-E-flat Saxophone 1 Howard Hendershott-E-Flat Alto Saxophone 1 Doran Hendershott-B-flat Soprano Saxophone 1 11 Harlan Peithmann-Cornet M August Lind-Bass 1' p Traugott Rohner-Violin 1 1: Herb Hake, Banjo 1 1 Nelson Martin-Drums 1 Cecil Rapp-Pianist ' 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 I G. Wig-zfing, A. wieting. Schmidt, Lind, Hake. Herb Hake, 1st Tenor Male n Quartette August Lind, 2nd Tenor Andrew Wieting, lst Bass Gilbert Wieting, 2nd Bass Harold Schmidt, Accompanist Standing: VVi11iamson, Eitelgeorge. Preul, Schnackenberg, Neumeyer. Seated: Engler, Woestemeyer, Prof. Kleinschmidt, Weiffenbach, Winter. Esther Eitelgeorge Esther Engler Ladies' Chorus Ruth Neumeyer Bertha Preul Alberta Schnackenberg Ruth Weiffenbach Geraldine Wiffiamson Edna Winter Mildred Woestemeyer Literary There is first the literature of knowledge, and secondly, the literature of power. The function of the flrst is-to teachg the function of the second is-to rnoveg the first is a rudder, the second an oar or a sail. Goethenia Literary Society 57- Philomathia Literary Society Garfield Literary Society Ip 1 V 1 1 l 11 1 l1 fl 111 X1 11 1 f ,191 111 11:1 '11l 115 V ill 1111 ml W AH? W 1U 1' js 1 1 1 ,1 l 1 1 W1 1 M11 Standing: Schmidt, I-Ielrners, Bierbaurn, Koeneke, Hendershott. 1 1 .11 Seated: Lind, Miss Polster, Hake, I-Iendershott, Martin. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , , 1 , 1 l 1 ' l l 1 l 1 StarXStaff 1 1 1 1 Herb Hake, Editor Howard Hendershott, Associate Editor. A Miss Polster, Faculty Adviser' Nelson Martin, Business Manager 1 Marian Koeneke, Feature Editor August Lind, Athletic Reporter 1 Carl Helmers, Senior Reporter Milton Bierbaum, Junior Reporter Doran Hendershott, Sophomore Reporter Margaret Edwards, Freshman Reporter Eugenia Schmidt, Academy Reporter 1 1 2 l 1 1 l vw.. 1 1 l l l l 5 1 2 E 1 n I i I 'I 1 1 1 1 Y, 4 T 1, W. F 9 1 1 3 i I 1 l 1 l 1 l l I 222 mx xg? QQ? Uratory and Debate l I NH. fa F 5? + - Oratory is an individual accomplishment, and no vicissitudes of fortune can wrest it from the owner.- It points the martyr's path to the futureg it guides the reader's hand in the present, and it turns the face of ambition toward the delectable hills of achievement. One great speech made to an intelligent audience in.favor of the rights of man will compensate for a life of labor, will crown a career with glory, and give a joy that is born of the divinities. There is no true orator who is not also a hero. i Standing: Prof. Rose, Mr. Bollmann. Seated: Miss Polster, Prof. Aydelott, Miss Koeneke. Board of Oratory and Debate Prof. G. H. Rose Prof. Edna Polster Prof. C. R. Aydelott Miss Marian Koeneke Mr. Milton Bollmann Missouri State Oratorical Contest HE Missouri State Oratorical Association, comprisinga group of colleges belonging to the Missouri College Union, hold an annual oratorical contest, the winner of which represents the state in the interstate oratorical contest. Central Wesleyan was awarded the honor of host to the contestants this year. Seven colleges - Central, Central WVesleyan, Drury, Missouri Wesleyan, Park, Tarkio, and Westminster-were represented in this contest-one of the largest representations in the history of the Association. Mr. Glenn Ginn, a Chinese student representing Park College, was awarded first place on his oration, The Yellow Peril. Mr. Kendrick W. Brown of Westminster College, Whose subject was 'Soldiers of Peace, was awarded second place and Mr. Paul Kochan of Missouri Wesleyan College third with The Rebirth of Religion as his subject. Mr. Ginn will represent Missouri in the Interstate contest at Parkville, Mo. Central Wesleyan Contest Winners CASSIUS E. STREET Central Wesleyan College has reason to be proud of Cassius E. Street. He not only won first honors in the local contest but for the first time in Central Wesleyan's history, brought to her the honor of first place in the state forensic meet held at Springfield. Because of certain technical restrictions Mr. Street was barred from the divisional contest held in Wisconsin but we are fortunate in having achieved state-wide distinction in forensic activities through his effortsj - GLENICE FITCH Glenice Fitch, the Winner of the local contest for 1927 is the first lady in severa.l years to have had the privilege of representing Central Wes-leyan in the state event. Her oration, t'America's- Torchbearersj' is one which commands popular interest. Her delivery is excellent. The fact that she won this honor in her Freshman year adds to the distinction and we are very optimistic of her future career in college forensics. I l Co In wh Mil bat Mr que 3. 1 Fat C01 ages test. test. ear. ark, gest lent .low ,iers yan sent not an's 1 at rom zved eral ent. rest. year lege Upper row: Wieting, Leek, VVood, Bierbaum, Monsees, Bockhorst. Center row: Ritter, Clarke, I-Iohn, VVE-iffenbach, Fitch, Stoeckel, Koeneke. Seated: Schulz, Boehmer, Prof. Rose, Bollmann, Essmann. Debate Squad HIS seasons Widespread interest in debate was keenly shown when twenty-- one contestants entered the try-out held early in the second semester. The above photo shows those who were successful, and the teams which actually debated were chosen from this group. In the first debate With Shurtlefi. College, Wood, Leek and Bockhorst won the unanimous- decision of the judges. In the other mens debates the college was represented by Bierbaum and VVood, who won a favorable decision in three of their five contests. Mr. Bierbaum and Miss Fitch, the mixed team, Won over Culver-Stockton, and Misses Fitch, VVeiffen- bach, and Hohn, the girls' team, lost the decision on their trip to William XVoods. Mr. Roses splendid coaching plus the tireless concentration of the debaters on the question of Farm Relief accounts for such marked success in forensics. On April 25 a most interesting debate took place in chapel, when Mr. VVood met a representative oi' Missouri University on the question of the adequacy of democ- racy 'for the United States. The open forum afterwards was extremely well- conducted. v Y ...f-4 pin- -- - ,M 4 v 'uf .11 y, i 1 i I 3 S ww J . + ff .Q ' fx V1 1, 4A ' , If N .W ,x ' 1 1 'J A ,X gr .w ' Q , .1 4 .u ,M .1 W w .Q 4 ww' . QU 5 yu 114' A 1 , 1, 11 , l ci 7 1 L 1 1 I ' r 1 1 w I1 A - -i-- -- - +A-in --. . an F iigm if 5, X ' Y ' Q, J Q. 'N , j M r +X M-M ---M -N--k M -K- '- -M -W Q- + 4 Q I 4 , - -. ...- A 4 4 A 1 -ff-,v. 1 , - evo-'-.-., 1'4- . .'.? -.- . f-' Mb:-igizbyz-X Aww vw ,. . lalwm- A A4 I f ww 'W f W X M 21- ff ff' ff f 4 Exv?ff E f8' f ,A .,L,' ' f X '- f V I . asf - If sage f f V- eqg4f S-vx 5 Xm.sLr :gf- A, G57 Religious To know the mighty Works of Godg to compre- hend His Wisdom and majesty and power, to ap- preciate, in degree, the wonderful working of His laws, surely all this must be a pleasing and acceptable mode of Worship to the Most High, to whom ignorance can not be more grateful than knowledge. ,, if vi 9 H ,J .H s Mi Upper row Wa ner P terson Velte -VY1Gt1I'1g Deschnel Lhlert Center rovx Bollmann Essmann Dude btreet Bollmann Wehrley Wolff Seated Flnkbelnel Schulze D1 Havlghfurst Nold Dude lW1ltO11 Bollrnann Theologlcal Seminar Oscar Bollmann Charles Deschner Gllbert Dude Harold Dude WllbQlt Ehlert Clarence Fssrnann Raymond F1HlxlJ0ll'lC1 Fred Nold Herbert Peterson Gustav Schulze Casslus Street Nlf1ll1S Velte Carl Wagner Samuel WVehrley Gllbert Wletlng Theodore Wolff ., 45,1-,ng . . .v15.,5,+.q.,g,g.1-,.a.,:9:.ai:.: ,--me - -1- mul... N .raw ire' Upper row: Winter, I-Iohn, Eitelgeorge, Brandhorst. Center row: Fabre, Engler, Ganzel, WValters, Engler. Seated: Rocklage, Woesteineyelr, Weiffenbach, Wood, Schnackenberg. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ruth Weiiienbach, President Mildred VVoestemeyer, Vice-President Ann Wood, Treasurer Flora Rocklage, Secretary Alberta Schnackenberg, Pianist Matilda Fabre, Social Service Chairman Esther Engler, Membership Chairman Lula Ganzel, Social Chairman Esther Walters, Publicity Chairman Ruth Engler, Program Chairman Edna Winter, Bible Chairman Rosalind Hohn, Star Reporter. Lucille Eitelgeorge, Academy Representative Elsie Brandhorst, Financial Chairman Mil Raj Doi Tre Loi Gil Gil Ha Ch. Dr. Standing: I-I. Dude, Jmergensmeyer, Monsees, Wieting, G. Dude. Seated: Rohner, Bollmann, Dr. Helmets, Finkbeiner, Hendershott. Y. Milton Bollmann ...... Raymond Finkbeiner.. Doran Hendershott .. Traugott Rohner .... Lowell Monsees ,... Gilbert Wieting .... Gilbert Dude .... Harold Dude ........ L . Charles J uergensmeyer .... Dr. John Helmers ..... M. C. A. Cabinet President .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,...Literary Chairman .........Program Chairman . . .Student Service Chairman ...........Extension Work ...Social Chairman ....Faculty Adviser ,. -,Fin . H. ,, Standmg, Bollmann WVe1ffenbach Ph116S Seated Potts I-Iavlghurst Enelgeorge Commlttee on Relzglous Life Presldent Ira N Chlles Dr E S Havlghurst Dr LOUIS M Potts Rev I' S E1te1george M1ss Ruth Welffenbach Mr M11ton Bollmann . ru . .U . . , , 4 . . , , . U O O I 1 . . , . W qw-,-P' ... ,Aww ,, - ,. , 1 V . ,,-,V---,...-,-., A1 5. , f' wx i.f11f7fX 4,.,, ,. ,,1.,, x,. 15 J., :hm va , ,f .9 ,M ., - ',fu' 'f N ww u 4 N-. , ,K ,,,.,1,Q V, , ,. . I I 4, fr . ,Qi Qif 1, --rp X ' WV- -f2'+,'-'L Y 1-v . ffffwu, f- . -x ,.-.1., , ,y , 4, V X, ffl MJ , ,r. v X . '11 'f x' 1 I' f X L tl 1,1 ,, Standing: Ruth Weiffenbach, Prof. Aydelott, Miss Ganzel. Seated: Martin Duewel, Dr. Weiffenbach. Coach Kimbrell. Board of Athletics Dr. Eugene Weiffenbach, Faculty Representative Prof. C. R. Aydelott, Faculty Representative Coach E. F. Kimbrell, Director of Men's Athletics Coach Ruby Ganzel, Director of Wo1nen's Athletics Miss Ruth Weiffenbach, Student Representative Martin Duewel, Student Representative . ' ' S ' 1 , jimi-. rs 1 'ws.'..f-a -1 M Standing: Keithley, Hohn. Gunzel, XVeiffonbnCh, Buschmann, Means. Seated: Kleinschrnidt, Lecil Holden, Lorena Holden, D. Morse, I. Morse. I Girls, W Glub t Dorothea Buschmann, President Lula Ganzel, Secretary 1 Rosalind Hohn l Leeil Holden Q ! Lorena Holden, Treasurer Nellie Keithley Marvell Kleinschmidt Luella Means Dorothea Morse Isabelle Morse Q Ruth Weiffenbach l 4 at Standing: 'Wuettrich, Schuette, Proett, Gerdemann, Duewel, Deschner, Pitts, Kleeman Seated: Schulze, Juergensrneyer, Brandhorst,'Buschmann, Moore, Crain, Helmers, Barton Boys' W Club YVillia1n Barton Edward Brandhorst Lawrence Buschrnann, Secretary-Treasurer Ned Crain A Aaron Cravens Charles Deschner Laverne Dewees Martin Duewel George Gerdernann Carl Helmers Ernst Hoffman Charles Juergensmeyer Albert Kleeman Clyde Moore, President John Pitts Herman Proett Leemon Schuette Gustav Schulze Lawrence Wuettrich l 3 I X I I r 5 l i l 4 Chairman and Cheer Leaders . U The stimulation of pep for athletics during the year, falls, largely upon the person who is made Chairman of Mass Meetings. It was a happy echo-ice that elected Evrard Leek tothe office this year. As president of the Pep Club, he has been untiring in planning mass meet- ings which compel student enthusiasm. Mr. Leek de- serves much of the credit for the splendid co-operation among the students this year. It takes Ordelheide and Monsees in their attractive Pep Club outfits to get us started on a yea bo, let's go, Cewescof' WVith their .enthusiastic leadership We. have cheered on our teams. and kept up a good spirit. V1 Q - -ff' ','f ---f 'fllgyv femvssgr---r warg-:az-me-A-, 1 W ' M43 H -4 I., -1' -- L:'1.g', 5,-fl-. 'ig ' , ,V H -1' M 4 Wiqq-vim? :AT v 1' K 1 ! 2' l il l i 4 1 1 i 1 1 Standing: Hoffman, Keithley, Ganzel, Duewel, NVahl, Bockhorst. Seated: Rapp, Vifilliamson, Monsees, Leek, Ordelheide, Blusehmann, Brandhorst. p Pep Club Evrard Leek, President A , Lowell Monsees, Cheer Leader Elmer Ordelheide, Cheer Leader Edward Brandhorst, Senior Representative Lula Ganzel, Junior Representative 5 Nellie Keithley, Sophomore Representative Ernst Hoffman, Freshman Representative in Geraldine WVilliamson, Goethenia Dorothea Buschmann, Philomathia Milton NVahl, Garfield Cecil Rapp, Band Nadine Duewel, Academy Harold Bockhorst, Acad'y 1 7 1 I 1 I 1 1 ' l Athletic Directors COACH KIMBRELL Coach Kimbrell is completing his first year with us and we consider it a successful year. His ability as a coach is without question and with his determination to coach a winning team and his ability to develop' a team out of a group of capable players, We expect a Winning team in football as well as a championship basket- ball team next year. Coach Kimbrell is a graduate of Westminster College and formerly Was the coach of the Jackson CMo.j High School. His interests cover not only football and basketball, but also tennis, track, and physical education. r COA CH GA NZEL Miss Ruby Ganzel, a graduate of Nebraska University, has done more to strengthen the department of physical education for Women at Central Wesleyan than any one person. This department has always been the weakest in the school but due to her athletic ability and her thorough training, she is building up this department, not alone through her gym class-es, but also through a series of educational courses which receive state credit as physical education. She has also successfully coached the girls' basketball team this year and was instrumental in the organization of the Women's Athletic Association. ear ar. nd rm up nm et- a fly gh all nd Q li Nm4- O fx V - - .-. ::::2S:i2-.-S' .,.g:z3sg:s3: -2-2-'-'-' ' ' EARLY TRAINING Qfxcm wtf! S Football KK in-1 1, ll W In short, in life, as in a football game, the prin- ciple to fo-llow is: Hit the line hardy don't foul and don't shirk, but hit the line hard. Roosevelt. W ,g V, ,- l E l M f V V if .. ...J . ' l l -L Sea Sec Thi Fox th th Ca th ne ne th pr th , , .K -X-,,. YK Seated. first row: Crain, I-Ielmers, Hendershott, Wuettrich, Buschmann, Barton, Boehmer. Schuette. Second row: Proett, Kleeman, Edwards, Goetz, Brandhorst, Ellison, Pitts, Juergensmeyer. O. Monsees. Third row: Dewees, Calcaterra, Winte1', Schmidt, Schulze, Hayes, Coach Kimbrell, Deschner. Fourth row: Wahl, Kleeman, Foristell, Cravens, L. Monsees, Gerdemann, Duewel. Football ENTRAL VVcsleyan did not possess a winning team in football during the past season. There is no reason why we should seek an excuse for this fact, for the cause cannot be wholly explained. It is well known that no team in the conference possessed more willing and harder workers than this team. It is also well known that Coach Kimbrell worked hard at coaching this team. Further, no one tried harder to develop a winning team than did Captain Wuettrich. Just a few possible suggestions might partially clear up the difficulty for the followers of the team. ln the first place, nine of the fifteen letter men were new men, having only high school experience. This meant practically an entire new team stepping out of high school and playing college football. Then, secondly, the team lacked weight. The line was light and the backfield still lighter. This proved a great handicap in the driving power of the team and the checking of the advance of the opposing team. Neither of these facts detracted any playing ability from individual members of the team, and with the gaps caused by graduation filled next year, the team should prove to be a consistent winner and give any team in the conference a battle for the championship. , Laverne Dewees, center and a second member of the quartette from Herrin, lllinois, played his first year on the Wesleyan .football team. Laverne proved to be an accurate passer from center and also in the defense stopped many plunges and center rushes. With Dewees back next year there is little need for many extra centers. Carl Calcaterra, left guard and the third player from Herrin, filled a great place in the line of defense. lt has been said that the people living on Fat's street in Herrin get rougher the further out you go and 'LFats lives in the last house on that street. He lived up to his reputation, but he played clean football and will be o-f aid for three more years. Martin Duewel, who hails from the metropolis of Truesdale, showed great strength in playing the position of left tackle. Duewel was a member of the squad for four years and showed the same fighting spirit that he had always shown despite the many injuries he received. We are sorry' to lose Martin. S Gus. Schulze, another student preacher, ably represented that great state of Texas on our football team. Gus, although not having a great deal of experience, proved to be a capable left guard during the season. Many players were stopped in their tracks when attempting to go through the left side of our line. Gus should continue to prove valuable on the team next year. Charles Deschner, fullback and another representative of the Lone Star State, proved to be a capable line plunger, making good gains in the various games. Deschner also proved an aid in the defense. Being a freshman and possessing size and weight, Deschner should prove to be a great player during his next three years of football. Lawrence Wuettrich, captain and left end, played his third year on the team. This scrappy little Cornhusker was a great receiver of forward passes as he was good at Holden the ball and was an important cog in the defense, being a deadly tackler. Wuettrich played every minute of the season with the exception of a few minutes in the Principia game. VVe are sorry to lose Shorty through graduation this year. Ned Crain, captain-elect and right end, played his second year on the varsity team. This plucky little man hails from the rough side of Herrin. Although rather quiet in many ways, he is always there, fighting on the field. Ned should prove very valuable for the next two years and the team should prosper under his leadership next season. N V W 4 , FS ffl 8. I fl, 1 to BS ly I I 11: 1 st 11 I 11, F d l T1 . ! JI e 1 1 d I lS : w , f 4 xs T d g W U 1. ' 6 g U i h k i 1 , y I l h I V 4 n d a W 51' z, l g E a i f . Q1 I ' l l i i M 'A William Barton, half-back, played his first year on the varsity squad. Bill is the smallest man on the team but he ably represents Jonesburg in his work. He proved to be very fast on the offense, making long gains. Being handicapped both in height and weight, Bill worked all the harder to assure his place on the team. He should prove valuable for next year. Albert Kleeman, right guard, and a citizen of Nashville, Illinois, won his first letter this year in football. Whenever Albert was called uponl to go into the game he always filled the gap and fo-ught hard. He was a great cog in the defense and with another year to play should be a great help in our line. Carl Helmers, quarterback, was a main cog in the offense, hitting the line hard for consistent gains. Carl played his best game at Principia when he made two long runs, each netting a touchdown. Helmers also possessed a good toe and was called upon to make many punts to bring the team out of the hole. Graduation also claims this man from the team. Lawrence Buschmann, half-back and also from Vifarrenton, was a great factor in the defense of the team. He seemed to be in every play, getting his man and smearing plays of the opposition. Buster also handled the ball well on the offense, making many good gains. This was Busters second year on the team. He too will be lost through graduation. John Pitts, left guard and Foristell's representative on the football team, played a good game at his position. John, one of these overgrown fat boys, served as a mighty cog in the line of defense. This was John's first year on the team, since he is only a freshman, he should prove valuable for three more years. Leemon Schuette, half-back and a former member of the star team of Jackson fMo.j high school, lived up to his reputation in making good line plunges and end runs for consistent gains. As a deadly tackler, he also served well in the defense. Schuette, too, is a freshman and will be valuable material for three more years. ' George Gerdeman, who is first lieutenant on his father's farm near Wright City, played right guard on the team for the past two years. George showed him- self a tower of strength when plays were madelon his side of the line and stopped many a good backfield man of the opposing team. We are sorry to lose George through graduation this year. Herman Proett is the representative of Higginsville, Missouri, and right tackle on the team. Besides preaching at his charge, he finds time to play football. He proved to be one of the scrappiest players ever seen on the Wesleyan gridiron. Proett played four years on the varsity eleven but graduation again scores a K. O. on the team. g A-A--I '?YY W W?A-70 YF.-WY, Y - Q7 J i B. K Y V . , t, -. .J Q . , c M- X 1 'k. ed he 'St H6 SG ue de oe le. ,or nd he D'1. ed a ice on nd phe fee ght In- med vge kle He on. 4 a. .. ., .,.. .mf , - . Standing: Miltenberger, Cope, Kramer, Hendershott, Coach Polfster. Seated: Schroeder, Anderson, Luetkemeyer, Von Allman, Hinck. Warrenton High School ARRENTON High School has a basketball team that has made itself the pride of the town, the school and the college. While the high school is in no way affiliated with the college, yet we feel a reflected glory in that their excellent coach, Ray Polster, is a graduate of Central Wesleyan. The high school team first attracted attention last year when they went to the semi-finals of the Warrenton Tournament. This year they experienced no difficulty in taking the Warrenton Tournament. In addition to defeating all of the neighboring high schools, including University City, they won the Kemper Tournament at Boonville. A little later they took first honors in the Northeast Missouri District Tournament held at Kirksville and immediately following, this three year high school team entered the state tournament in competition with sixteen of the best four-year teams in the state and returned with fifth place. The Warrenton High School Team has won a reputation for playing fast, clean hall and their ability is not questioned by anyone. We trust that in two years they will be wearing the Blue and White. In the meantime, we congratulate the Warrenton High School for its splendid team and assure them of our unanimous support. , , 4,53 ,I 1 he in Mr gh us U8 gh le ent un ear an ws he wus ,-i if if W4 1252 msg!- , . 9 1 CENTRAL f WESLEYAN Qff ,697 G 0 0 8 ' f g gf Z f XNY4- ' f X ' , - f WPT 7 f : f f 4:0 Q N 39 - j , 3 X l p., 321' V zyy,-A X f I, J, e.g:.- 5 ,.,-5. . ,V , . K! R333 .,.3g.3g:5 , :wt-3 4.6.-34.-' w. s,.g.'.sg.g,q fa-154123, v N49 o,. wa ' fmwmq , ' if amy Q if-' 72' Q' , 'Eup 2 JEQEQK -35112, , -gil 432553359 X ff- -:,, -4,o:.:,v,4Q.w i x 675530 - is x. , , --2 4 Same' tirxsipvf-if A L S i - 1 -1 1'l'1Sf: Q E EFHIRDQLACE 1 Q- ix Q r- .1 .1 -, 1 Env X Y xi Q.. -' .1 .1 1 -w x x L X.. :S -4 .4 4 N-213: ::Qe:.4:cf X :: -, :Z 5 -' Basket Ball 3 ji' 3, 1 .1 U I i ii H 42 ! 1 1 N 1 1 1 ! W V 1 i I l 1 Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. Seton, r , , , . . 3 , . St, Se prisin of the on fir for inq exceen brighi impro seasox closed aging and n L: be su se1ect4 the se 1....fw,g,m-6...--K W- V- W H- -- ir -H 1-1:,a:1-.sfv.f,Q.11.:n:-cvfvwraz .,-.,.:v7,m i 1 Standing: C. Crain, Summers, Calcaterra, Monsees, VVeiffenbaeh, Edwards, Winter. Seated: Busehmann, Hoffman, Dewees, Cravens, Schuette, Crain. I Wesleyan Basket Ball Squad ENTRAL VVesleyan has every reason to he proud of her basketball team of the past season. At the opening of the season there was, seemingly, very poor prospects for a strong basketball squad, due to the fact that nearly every candidate was a Freshman. WVhen the call for candidates was made, a sur- prisingly large number of men responded. After several weeks of practice, the hopes of the fans rose a little but it was evident that the team would not set the World on fire. From the first game it was evident that every one was in for a surprise for instead of a mediocre team, the Cewescos presented a formidable offense and an exceedingly steady' defense. The score went against us but the future looked brighter for our basketeers. With each succeeding game the team seemed to improve and as a result Won six straight contests. Then just at the close of the season the team fell into a slump and lost three games but when the season closed Central VVesleyan ranked third in the conference. The most encour- aging featurc of our basket ball team is that four of the hve regulars are Freshmen and next year is likely to find us at the top ofthe conference instead of in third place. Laverne Devvees-forward and captain. This young all-round athlete proved to be such a valuable player that when the all-star team of the M. C. U. A. was selected, he was tied with another player for first honors, the other player having the seniority was given the position. Dewees easily placed on the second all-star l l 1 l l team. Laverne was strong on the defense and a dead shot from any part of the floor. With his help next year a championship team should be developed. Aaron Cravens-guard and captain elect. Cravens proved to be a great factor in the defense of the team as he played hard and was always in the thick of the fight. With every member of the team back next year, with the exception of one, with this year's experience, and under the leadership of Cravens during the season, a team should be developed which will make it rough sledding for any team in the conference. Lawrence Buschmann-forward. Buster played his second and last year on the squad and had the honor of being the only senior on the team. Many spectators did not appreciate Buster's playing merely because he was not a great offensive player. However, he broke up many a play and saved many a goal from being made by the opposition. We are quite sure that next year some team will profit by Buster's coaching and that he will turn out a winning team wherever he goes. Ernst Hoffman-center. Hoffman gained honors for himself and for the team by securing a place on the second all-star team of the conference. Hoffman had an exceedingly hard position to fill, being the pivot upon which the offense worked and also holding a responsible position on the defense. VVith this year's experience in college basketball, he should prove even more valuable next year and should help in rounding out our championship team. Leemon Schuette-guard. Schuette also gained distinction by being placed on the second all-star team. Schuette not only was a star on the defense but also proved an invaluable man on the offense because of his shooting ability and his floor work. Schuette will be back next year and will do his part in forming that great team that every one is expecting Central Wesleyan to have. Ned Crain-guard. Ned had the honor of being the only substitute to be called upon regularly and who won a letter. Ned was a willing and hard worker and always fitted in the machine when needed. The team was fortunate in having a person like Ned who could do his work so capably andupon whom they could depend. The team will profit by having his services next year. The following is the schedule of the past season: - Central Wesleyan 17-Westminster .... 27-at Warrenton i Central NVesleyan 38-Central ......... 12-at Warrenton. Central Wesleyan 32-Rolla .... .... 2 6-at Rolla. Central Wesleyan 35-Rolla .... .... 3 4f-at Rolla. Central NVesleyan 37-Drury .......... 25-at Springfield. Central Wesleyan 34-Drury .... , ...... 22--at Springfield. Central WVesleya.n 34-Culver-Stockton 30-at Warrenton. Central Wesleyan 27-Missouri Valley 34-at Marshall, Central Wesleyan 24-Central ........ 13-at Fayette. Central Wesleyan 40--Drury .......... 42-at Warrenton. Central Wesleyan 28-Drury .......... 16-at Warrenton. Central Wesleyan 18--Culver-Stockton 41-at Canton. Central Wesleyan 30--Westminster. . . 36-at Fulton. Central Wesleyan- 31-Missouri Valley 27-at Warrenton 425 385 of the factor of the of one, eason, 1111 in :ar on tators :nsive being profit 1 goes. team r1 had 'orked rience hould ed on t also nd his g that called r and aving could Standing: Hohn, Ganzel, Coach Ganzel, Vveiffenbach, Holden. Seated: Shaw, Bono, Busclimann, Morse. Girls' Basket Ball Squad . ENTRAL Wesleyan has always been proud .of its girls' basketball- team. Inter-collegiate girls' games were not scheduled until threeyears ago. During the iirst year the girlswon the three games which had 'been ' q scheduled. That year three of the team graduated but a strong nucleus remained for the succeeding team. The second year, five games were played and to keep their record clear, the girls won all five. Fate was again kind and only two girls left the team. With six members of the preceding squad to be used as a foundation for this year's squad, a fast team was organized. This squad played two games with Principia of St. Louis and one with La Grange College of La Grange, Missouri. These were the only games that could be scheduled and all were easily won by the Wesleyan team, Not one of the games caused the Wesleyan girls to exert themselves as was shown by the score of one game, 40-0. ' With six of the eight girls back next year a strong team should be developed. The greatest problem to confront the girls will be to find teams that are willing to play them. Central Wesleyan 33-Principia .... 10-at Warrenton. Central Wesleyan 39-La Grange. .. O-at NVarrenton. Central Wesleyan 31-Principia .... 8-at St. Louis. 103 18 O. Monsees, Koeneke, L. Monsees, WVeiffenbaeh, Bierbaum. Tennis Champions -- 1926 ENNIS, at Central Wesleyan, has never been developed as one of the major sports. Occasionally, a dual meet is held with some neighboring school but usually the tennis activity is confined to individual and intra-mural meet. A tournament is held each year lor both boys' and girls' single and double champions oi the school. The prospects for a track team are brighter this year than they have been for several years. More interest is being evinced this year and quite a number have answered the call for track. Several promising sprinters are now at Work and the most promising' candidates will be taken to Columbia for the state meet, to Tarkio for the conference meet and also will take part in several local track meets. With more interest on the part oi the students, track will take its place with football and basketball as a major sport at Central Wesleyan. Standing: D. Morse, Potts, Lorena Holden, Heidbrink, Ganzel, Buschmann, Lecil Holden, Bono Seated: Hohn, Williamson, Kleinschmidt, Weiffenbach, Keithley, Means, I. Morse, Women's Athletic Association N the fall of 1926, a Women's Athletic Association was organized by the Girls' W Club. It 'is striving to enlist the interest of as many Women students of Central Wesleyan College as possible in athletic sports, to establish educational leadership, and to organize girls' athletics for the physical benefit of the par- ticipants and the social and moral welfare of the students. Any college girl is eligible for membership upon the earning of titty points in any sport or sports. Through this association, we have a basis upon which to grant the college letter to girls in athletics. The one hundred point system was adopted and a girl is eligible for the letter upon the earning of four hundred points in the following sports: Volley-ball, soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. Members of the Winning teams in the intra-mural tournaments receive one hundred points, substitutes oi same teams receive fifty points, members of runner-up receive twenty-live points while substitutes of same teams receive ten points. The association is a member of the VVomen's Division, National Amateur Ath- letic Federation. This means that points earned here will be recognized by other schools, members of the same Federation. President, Ruth Weiffenbach Treasurer, Isabelle Morse Vice-President, Geraldine Williamson Social Chairman, Norma Bono Secretary, Rosalind Hohn Hiking Leader, Lula Ganzel pm-vw .V hi- if AV, I , X ,,A,. ,, ,Aww -. w H J ' - 1 .bit . , ,V, , 1 ,- - UV V' ': w 'gy W ,-V , VV V ' 1 J! -VV ,' - , V Vw J. V1 LY v , ,. X f, 1 Z , W. - fs:--,gf - -. '- , , 1 QVWV v:xLl2,gr.la,',h V ,. - I . - .MA-,Q A .,. . L . L. .-. 3 ' V-pay.: mg f:,V, ,g :-, L Vgfegf, V ff1f::1.'1,f, V f .V : Hi , N., . , , g-r::Q:,, ' -. - I ' , ' 1 -'J f ': V ,-'V' - -7-Q,-T1 ',::'?2,-f-f.1ff'V', 2- V' '- , ! ' ,,:f-er.gaVg-,V,,3,21.fg -. QV pf: eu V ' A ,,g ' ,- .'ge'Jf,VV .V,1 ..,-M-Mn-ai ' J phi, Q.:-I,-:':e'f-':g,j wp: 1, ' ' .A 'rf s I , , 'ff f' Vuiag V -, ,- , -V, ,A - fmff- - ,. ,.,.VM7V, , 1, V,-11,1 ' Vgqw- 1, .I gh ,Q-A..:V1g - ,g u ,, . 'V V 'M,35,, ,JV ' wf 'V,545L ...',g,g, ' '-11' 2 fp' ff K , qmif-.f'. -V--, 1 .-.- f, - . -, 'H-F 'Ali fsrli. .-.,fr.g,,gf,g,:'5'i,,3,:,' . QV, 31' QQ-'- 7gi'.Eif', 'J' ,mul-E '35:gg'if2,i'-.lf ,V ., . - ', .5 T V 245435. V- '-ff'iV?' fad ' l f5?!'?'I' :ff L-x .?2?!7'Q 1 , . ' , -' , ,. 4 ' , ,,,',zsf..'AV-V, If If .' if V yff' W: Q- lw:.z,w.'VVV ,, V ,'g+,1, , ' -- :A 5,f.gaa.,:g ' 131, ',,VKV'g3g, ..',Q-Jzkgj ff:.',:: , V 4 K ' GhL9 J 'V' 'F'-J. LP!W'3 4?2'fV,V-L .V'h5 fV3s4p VVVV.Z:7e1b'V51sfm 'iQHf':V V -iz Q, EAA f-'Vi 3V:i':f13f1'-Y - X A U ' U Q . , .,VV.5,V. , 1 1.12 ',,' ' -?'Y5hg'faj fi ff 1 351134-2-iii:-ff'V .g:'.'-Zig.-ff, 151':,wl'gQ'1:V?-,: fW .1 Q T' L'-3, . fi . ' 2 ' 3' jf' 4w.4 f--M' an va ff ' 1 wywi 9-.,,2'Qr19 -:nga I ,mlawgggg ' V ' .g.:.g11,:4Vf'-5'g.f4', 1+.V'i3?m:- wig-' U25 fr T 'L' ' VAL--1 , V -..f-- ' V .,-.uw-r .7 - ,g 4,AV,,',, ,wi-.V 'v :gf A-,n - - V' .V .. 1: - - ,w'f,i'gx, ,-5553 1, ,V . ' V , 3 --1,,,:f-A V3az.,.,..1r..L4'ui -M . L' ...1--Q.. J.,-L.-. L. - V , , V A V .- Wille's Dierry 5 September 7. I hav desided tew keep a dierry. Today I matrikulated and thare is sertinly a lot uv new stoodints. Thay must hav chartured a speshul trane tew bring the Herrun delegashun. , September 9. The new fakulty members gav talks in chapul. This kollidge seems tew hav a speshul attrackshun for Miss Jordun. September 10. Thay almost had to carry me owt uv stoodiints reunion I got so dizzy going arownd the gim. Enny way my buk is full. September 15. Tha zoologie frogs hav kum 85 we hav begun operashuns. Thay hav kroked for the last time. September 21. Thay elecktid stoodint body ofiisers in chapul. Thare wusunt enuf jobs for me tew get one. We held a klass meeting 85 the freshmun hav got to ware green kaps 85 garters 85 button 85 not hav dates 85 sum mor things. September 27. Jennie Pitts 85 Monzeez just kum in frum the orfen woods 85 sed that Mistur Geesler 85 30,000 kids has bin chaseing them. September 28. We wore our green kaps today 85 mine is almost wore owt frum buttuning so mutch. . September 29. I wuz mortifyed today wen both uv my sock supporters bustid rite in frunt uv Lomuns store 85 sum uppir klassmun notised it 85 reported me tew the kampus kort. I hav tew appeer tomorro. September 30. My trial wuz eksiting but the jury woodnt be konvinsed that wot happined yesterday wuz an aksidunt. I had tew ware sum garters tew'mass meeting tonight 85 let every buddie see them. I wuz not the onlie one on the progrum. Mistur Leek recited us a bootiful po-me. A October 1. VVe playd futball at Westminsteic 85 six uz us rootirs kpmpeted with 500 Blujays. Fat 85 Lymun suffered frum insomnia but diskovered a new posishun witch made sleeping verie kumfortable. October 5. Glen lost lfer case too. Us freshmun sertinly hav hard luck. October 6. We desided tew brake rools 85 so we martched akross tha kampus 85 had datez aftur the mass meeting. Sum uv tha gurls wuz punished 85 got a unekspectid bath. October 7. Tha gurls are mad becuz thay had tew ware thare green kaps today. Thay have sworevvenguncc. October 9. We playd Meksico Milutary Akadumy 85 if tha rainey seesun keeps up mutch longir we will hav tew get skoops tew remuve mud frum the fases uv the players. - October 10. Presidunt Childs spent tha day owt uv tha city 85 assumed the roll uv godfather. October 11. Tha gurls had a kid party in the dineing rume 85 sum uv thare boy friends were sureley tuff luking. October 13. Shaggy put up a skedjul abowt a mile long 85 I finaly figurd owt wen I shud hav my picktcher takin for the Pults. Mistur Deweez is shure mad becuz his gud-luking fotograi disapeered. October 14. The teem went to Drury an Suger Shults 85 Klyd More attendid the Sprinngfeel Folleys 85 were quite takin with the Charlstun. 1 October 16. We tied with Drury 85 sure kept the Lebanun bell hop busie Hnding owt wether we wanted ise water. Theyf will hav tew order a nu supply uv 1. hotel stashunary wat with Mr. Tell Bartun sending rememberanzez tew Iren 85 wat not. October 19. Owr Prufs kum toda 85 mine are sertinly terribul. October 20. Filo had inishiashun tonite. I just met Presidunt Childs 85 he wuz marvulling abowt thare kwietnes. October 21. We think it is nise tew awlways greet visiters with bells on. Nues itum: Hone's hav a splendid nu alarm klock. October 29. We playd Centrul 85 had a big paraid. I wuz tha freshmun horsiz frunt legs 85 thay galloped me until its a gud thing thare vvusunt ennyone arownd frum the humane sosiety. October 31. Tonite me 85 Dude 85 XfVagnur playd a lot uv trickz 85 I do not want tew kum so neer to beeing shot agen. Tha hole Troosdale polees forse must hav bin owt aftur me. November 1. The fakulty wuz verie pleesed tew find owt the nise new equipment added tew the kollidge. They had bin wanting a nise road grader 85 wagun weels for a long time. November The Cards defeeted the Yanks in the Volly bawl turneyment. C November 3. Deweez receeved a awfully misteryius lettur 85 he also fownd owt that a F dusent always meen Flunk-it may mean fuutbawl. November 5. The sekund teem playd Bowling Grene with a 12 man teem. The cheer leeders sed kantclia kownt. November 11. Today wuz Armistus Day 85 we had a W hollyday. Thare wuz a hog kalling kontest witch Mistur VVuud wun. One uv the dormitorie gurls frum Nebraska wud uv wun onlie she had a rasp in her voyse witch the hogs dont like. November 12. We playd Mo. VVeselyun at Kammerun. Everie time Pratt gows on a trip he rites a letter. He uses mor hotel stashunary. November 13. Cuming back VVeetrick must uv thawt he wuz a daybutant 85 he had a cuming owt partie. November 14. I went down tew see Fat Kalcuterra. He has so menny gurls pictures in his rume that yew kant see the pattern uv the wall papir. November 17. Enlarged eers are popular with Mister Aydelott. November 18. Jurgie is improveing in Iutbawl. He at leest nos in witch direck- shun tew carrie the bawl. Last yeer he almost made a tuch down for the opponints. November 20. We played Prinsipia 85 I can do not bettir than to kwote Saint Lewis gratest newspapir 85 say that fthe gaim wuz awl Helmursf' November 25. We played Culvur Stockton lor Home-Kuming onlie I didunt go home. Afturwurds we had a dinner 85 Deschner sed tha sampuls were gud now bring on yur meel. He is ifrum Tecksus :Y he eets 2 loves ub bred aftur eech gaim. November 26. Eggs hav gon down in prise now that the fuutbawl seesun demand is over. - November 29. WVe changd tabuls 85 the fuutbawl fellos are glad tew get back intu sivilized society agen especially kotch. November 30. Our rumes were inspekted toda. I surely hope that thay didunt luk undir the bed or behind tha wash stand. December 7. Pratt prefurs breckfusting at 7:20. He must uv kum for the beni- dickshun. I N 4 l . , :N ir i wx 3 if A -Z V VV i ' is ' 3 ,' 1- f 1 a 1, X . M ,. I , 1 ' l ' 4- I 1 Of Wille's Dierry I December 13. Bartun offured a gud suggestshun today. He sed that if Summers 85 Winters wud rume together thay wudunt need a fire. December 17. The Krissmus holidays begin. Hooray for Santay Klafs. I hav alreddy ritten my lettur. , ' January 4. Skool began agen. I wore my purty nue red tie 85 Perfesser Childs has one just like it. January 8. We had owr furst baskit bawl gaim with Principia 85 wun. January 12. Glen wun the oratorikul kontest. January 13. It wuz 11 degrees below zero toda. I neerely froze. January 14. We played Vlfestminuster. Thay owt to stop playing baskit bawl and entir the moovees. - January 15. VVe went kowsting 85 broke more sleds than kosting rekerrds. January 17. The fellas got thare' futbawl swetters . Deschner ordired a 48 so that he wud get awl he cud. P. S. The swetter didunt fit. January 18. Daddy Voshull annownsed that thare shud be 4 chares to a tabul 85 wun to everie window. I downt see why peeple kant remember that. January 20. Eggsaminashuns. Why didunt my teeachers made me study? January 21. More of tha same. January 25. A man lecktured in Kesslur Hawl 85 he showed us how tew spark saniterrely. January 13. We playd Sentral 85 wun. It wuz sum gaim. February 1. We played Drury and wun. Presidunt Childs predickted gud wether for the wk. February 2. It wuz anuther nice night. February 3. Tha band inishiated thare new soots. Mor nise wether in the lokality uv Rolla. February 4. We beet Rolla agen. 85 aftur tha gaim Kotch had to take the elbo gards frum Doweesus swetter and sew them on the nees uv his pants. The teem presunted him with a bottle of slone's Linamunt. February 5. The gurls beet Prinsipia 85 wo had a bonfire 85 speeches to selebrate the wk uv victurries. Tha boys played in between haves in gurls sutes 85 luked so kowkettish. Everhard wus so happy he kept klapping his hands awl the time. February 7. Gorge Gerdeman kaim tew skul with a few loose teeth toda. Kuming tew Jewyner X practise Perfesser Rose maid the rong entrunce into Kesslur. He rekwests that tha kupples kindly post a skedjul. February 10. We wun frum Kulver 34-30. February 13. Tha meesuls are brakeing owt. l hope I do not get the epidemick. February 14. Everybuddie dressed up 85 we had a Valentines party. February 15. We beet Sentral agen. February 17. John Henry were givun a lovely resepshun in the parlers. A gud time wuz enjoyed by awl. February 21. Cravins got a boyish bob, 85 we lost tew Drury. February 22. We selebrated Gorges Cnot Gurdemansj birthday with a hollyday 8- beet Drury. Crane had 'tacks in his shoos 85 coodunt stand still. As won uv the important soshul events uv the seesun Loretta 85 February 23. We had owr Freshmun-Sofomore bankwit 85 Cravins 85 Edwards kaim dressed up in their overhawls but desiding tew leeve wen they saw Elmur's tucks. February 24. We wun tha first debate Irum Shurtliff. Kotch askd a sertin grup tew go window shopping with him. 312.50 pleeze. February 26. Owr gurls whitwashed Lagrange 85 Paul Eckler must hav bin tha sheek thave last year. The Isinmyer 85 town boyzs played for the champion ship in ten varieteez uv soots. February 27. Tha baskit bawl teem is allways so thawtful wen they go on a trip. Captin remembered the preseptress with a purty pickshur postul kard. February 28. Sumone owt tew get statistiks 85 Hnd owt how fast bussez go for daddy Voshull. March 1. We awl went to Jefferson Sity in spite uv tha snow. We almost beet Westminuster 85 nobuddy wuz left in Fulton. March 3. Park wun in tha State Oratorical Kontest. March 4. We playd owr last Konferenz gaim 85 beet Mo. Valley 31-27. Garfeeld gav a tuching presentashun uv Unkle Tom's Kabin. Klyd More sed that Topsy wuz almost as gud as the nigger Charleston danser frum Alabama. Everhard got a windblown but it luks like a syklone. March 5. Tha gurls beet Principia aftur wateing to see how long it wood take the bus to get here. March 6. Tha spring is here, oh deer, oh deer. March 7. Presidunt Childs had a burthday 85 komplaned uv a hevvy mail. March 9. For the furst time in his life, Sella was turned down by a gurl. March 10. Carl Helmurs tried owt for a part in Tarzun uv the apes. Gerdeman says that the price uv books in cuming down. March 11. Bartun konfided to Daddy Voshull that he is staying here this yeer becus he kan do bettur work. March 12. In the ded uv tha nite something wuz thrown frum an upstairs dormi- tory window. Ask anny Freshmun. March 13. Ed Brandhorse joined the W. C. T. U. He carryed a bannir 85 sung pure wite Ribbuns in Sunday Skool. March 14. Klyd More reveeled sum uv his beuty sekrets. He attributes his skool gurl kompleckshun tew Dutsch Kleanser. March 15. Tha J ewyners put on thare Exsabishun 85 so did Crane 85 Ordelheide. March 16. Us Freshmun had owr stawnshist warryers garding owr tree with the Hag on it. If it hadunt uv bin for Red Shaw tha day wud uv bin lost. We are going to ereckt a statschew tew her in the librerry. March 17. The Jewyners 85 Seyners had a bankwit. The Seyners hav kwit going to the bank. VVeetrick eludikates on Sant Peetrick. March 21. They called a ire drill in the dorm, but it wuz onlie a falts alarum- Ann Wood in her Pepperette soot. March 22. Tha Pepperettes beet. the Pirats, Dockter Deweez has a pashunt. Watch awl the gurls get sik now. March 23. Tha Patches tried ta get tha Fat Emmas dizzy luking at thare soots but with know sukkcess. March 24. Perfesser Childs tawked on Chop Suey. Tha Pepperettes wun tha champunship. Sumbody stole this dierry this a, In. Thare abowt reddy to print tha Pultz. EDITORIAL STAFF - As Seen by Staff Artist A4 emaieemcv 7 A A A A A A A vAfA A Q A 03299 Qi-gisff' f - A row cw. E E 1 vi f i l s L --:ff:. ,Q V ' , L, X , if L E . ...--1. '1 5 1 MARTIN-Athletic Editor ELLIOTT-Joke Editor. HAKE-Art Editor LIND-Photographic Mgr. ' HELMERS-Editor-in-Chief POTTS Q KOENEKE, Lit. Editors SCHMIDT-Academy Editor BUSINESS STAFF - Also as Seen by Staff Artist A x ' X Sz-AV X 3 A ' ,ws , ' Sim, , . S I A 99209 we A P' X40 an ,f xg , yczzg? S A Xyu iff' X x . j - 9 -:Q , .W . A S 'S-A . . - f ' ...S 4 0 S W! 5-fx ZF- M, IL! as K a 4 5, X , QA we L if 5 ,S. fi 'Q Al l M R iff' , A if lf' f '- X- ff . : rx Q 4 Q A ' S f- A ' ,X 1 N . A f' M -A A 52,5 I A : ' ii 5 1 N' N-SES S1' A A em W- A fs 55:21 , K A K x',f ,, .. 1 -A -Y K AYDELOTT 8: JUERGENSMEYER, Cir. Mgrs. HENDERSHOTT,Bus. Mgr. CRAIN 8: YVIETING, Advertising Managers. Central Wesleyan College ' WARRENTON, MISSOURI A high-grade college, founded in 1864. Member of the College Union of Missouri. Ranked as a Class A college by the University Senate of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Twenty-two teachers and 450 students. Three well equipped College Buildings and two com- pletely furnished Dormitories. Fine Library and Laboratories. The College of Liberal Arts is fully standardized. It offers twelve major groups of studies leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Many graduates have achieved distinction at the universities of the land. in Christian service, in teaching and in other professions and voca- tions. . The Academy is approved by the State Department of Education as a standard high school. It offers a four years' course equal to those of the best city high schools. The Conservatory of Music is under the direction of an eminent composer and teacher. The Departments of Public Speaking, Fine Arts, Business and Physical Culture are all under the direction of especially Well qualified teachers. Fine records were made by Central XVes-leyan students in all inter-collegiate activities-Oratory, Debate, Basket Ball, Foot Ball and Field Sports. Strong Christian Associations help- in the develop- ment of a normal life. The Summer School for 1927 begins Monday, June 6, and con- tinues ten weeks. The attendance last year was the largest on record. Many college and academy courses will be given. The next regular school-year begins Tues-day, September 6, 1927. For further information address IRA N. CHILES, Acting President. Warrenton, Missouri. 9 v ge ty 1d 11- ve ny ld. 13.- on to :nt ne of all all op- OI1- rl'd. 7. l11'1. ,-,.i. Advertisements 'ESB' 17 ska Q93 if Q? 0 eos- get-E 1 1 1 g 1 1 1 I 11 I y 1 1 u 1 1 - I 1 1 A x 1 1 I Y 1 5, 5 IH Q1 222535 IM, D1 stmction DISIQHCIQVG zafeas hz annuals' SUCCBSSIQII book ofcourse service and quabily can noz' oe overfookeol M H Cflze sign ofzlhe zlracfe mark means Enqraxhnq SCIQICB Plus Close Co operafzon beiuleen J'ia17sand!1nnualDey?a1'fmenf C ntralEa'5:4,a-Xfqfifg CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIS. MISSOURI Co1.Lr:GE MNUAL Buxmsns or AMERIQA H ' X I 'I' w T 9. a 493' M-Q? , b ei I . , I : f 'A 5 T 42? K gn- Q? 5 .N E Q ' v V are a ,brbne facfor hz a A E - 0 W 'J . R' I Q K s ' QQ 6253+ ' 1 Q I f A 9 a Q i q e leg: - a f W .4 E I 4, : 1 14 I v an 1... 3' 11 1- ':' 'E ? Q N fi I - - 151 : YQ f 1 1 1 1 17 Q 1 1 7 Y 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ru .- 1 '1g 1 1 1 1 l 1 1' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -Q 1 11 1. 11 1 11 :1 1 1 '1 1 11 - 1 1 1.1 1 11 v, 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Ti 1 1 - I 1 Q - -1 1s I 1 1 n -1 1 I Il - 1- -A 1 1 I 11 1 , m - Q, Q 1.1 1 2 Y H 1 ? 1 1 1 I Q 1 1 X 1 11 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 ,L .1 1 'Z n 1X - 1 Q I Q 1 1.. A 1 1 1 -- 11 Q u 711. 1 - 1 1 1 1 A W F 'l l'11 1 1 1. 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 i K I Q 1 - I - 1 1 - - u 11 Z 11 up 1 -11- -.11 v ifI 1 1 1 1 if -1 1 1 11 1 y 1- 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 l- - - I Q - 11 -14 J I 1 1 1 L 1 , 1 1 1 1 H 7 1 1. A 1. A 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 Q 1- K T - S .4 ' 1 11 f 1 7'1- 1 1 .1 1 1- 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I A 11 Q 1 - Q 1 I1 11 , I 1 IA11 1 Tl .11 -1 I I-'W Q 1.1 1- 1 11 1: 1 Q 1 I 11 X 1 1 V D Q4 1 1 1 w F -2 I1 GQ. x 1 AW-41 Q Q 1 1' K 1 l 1 r A 1 f Q n .1 L1 -1 L ' 1 Sid Whiting Photographic 2 Studios 4322 OLIVE STREET 520 N. GRAND AVE. DElmar 1468 JEfferson 8666 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI We can always guarantee to the future Staff our fidelity as to quality, also ser- vice: We feel we have the most thorough- ly equipped Studio in the United States. We have photographed over 400,000 St. Louisans and appreciate any contracts given us by the Student body. OPERATORS: ' SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS Cleaning- -Pressing We want your clothes Warrenton Cleaning and Pressing Company CARL KIND, Proprietor ALTERATIONS Gifts That Last! Buy something that is attractive, durable and always appreciated. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CHINAWARE, CUT GLASS. Lenses duplicated and Spectacle Repair- ing a Specialty. VVatch, Clock and Jew- elry Repairing. All work guaranteed. CARL A. ROBINE Registered Optometrist Warrenton, - - - Missouri. BECKTOLD Co VERS HE beautiful cover on this annual is a Becktold. Because it is a Becktold it will prove durable and lasting - a compliment to the Wisdom and far- sightedness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing and artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On these qualities the Beck- old has built its reputation for complete satisfaction. BECKTOLD COMPAN 200--212 Pine Street h SAINT LOUIS I ' I ! bl IY, I air- 'ew- eed. E uri. ii ini- 1 ini ' I 7 S 11-. -lun- Mushrooms May Look Like Umbrellas But--Dollars are Dollars An interesting story is told of Dumas Who, visiting in a German village, yet knowing nothing of the lan- guage, entered a restaurant and attempted to give an order. He desired mushrooms but unable to com- municate this Wish in Words, he drew What he con- sidered a very enlightening picture of a mushroom for the attendant. Whereupon that gentleman brought Dumas an umbrella. e In traveling abroad or at home there is often confusion due to unfamiliar manners and customs but the dollar or its equivalent speaks an universal and intelli- gent language. It eliminates Worry and Want and substitutes success and satisfaction. C! RUTH PI-IOTO STUDIO :- High Class Photographic Work -:- A. RUTH, JR., Photographer Next Door to Banner Office. Main Studio St. Charles, Mo. mg LET US D0 YOUR KODAK FINISHING All School Goods Carried in stock for immediate delivery. Standard School Supply Co. 200-204 Walnut Street, .St. Louis, - - - Missouri- High Class Suits If you are thinking of buying a high-priced suit you will be Better Dressed for Less Money by buying two of ours. WM. MOELLERING, St. Charles, - - - Missouri. H. H. Buschmann - Dealer in - COAL AND FEED Phone 34 TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE Warrenton, - - - Missouri. STERLING LIFELONG- BLACKBOARD Old Reliable Hyloplate Blackboard Pyramid Brand Natural Slate Blackboard Immediate Shipment on One Piece or a Carload Standard Blackboard Company Cor. Second 8: Wlalnut Sts., ST. LOUIS, - - - MISSOURI. Avery Coal 81 Mining Co. 402 Nicholas Bldg., Grand and Park Ave. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL St. Louis, - - - Missouri. F. W. LINNERT DENTIST 0 Warrenton, - - - Missouri. E. Schowengerdt Kr Son The Warren County Home of Hart Schaiiner Gr Marx Clothes, Selz Shoes and Arrow Shirts and Collars. Warrenton, - - - Missouri. n SHEET ROCK TIME TESTED and proved flresafe, high-insulating, en- during, vermin-free. The ideal wallboard for remodeling or new construction. Let us show you a sample of SI-IEETROCK. C. J. HARRIS LUMBER CO., A satisfied customer is of more value than many Shekels of silver. lllfS 1y1n 1 be Money Iissoun kboard k mpany SSOURI lSSOI.lfl 1VlcCee1Vlotor Company HEADQUARTERS FOR CAR OWNING COLLEGE STUDENTS CPCATED as We are convenlent to the college lt 1S very natural that faculty members and students of C W C should call on us for most of the1r motorlng needs Our repalr ser V106 1S of the best and our reta1l pr1ces are most reasonable Our 1nterest 1n the Welfare of Central Wesleyan has been long estabhshed and 1S permanent A cord1al 1nV1tat1on 1S extended to all to call on us for anytlung 1n our l1ne such as gasolme 011S repa1rs road ser VICE storage Vulcanlzmg etc Vlslt McGees Sandwich Shop on the Y on Hlghways No 40 and 47 AUTHORIZED DEALERS -ll I . g a N 3. A Q 5 . il.. A .G i X X ,N . , A 7 ' ' f i g 2 ac board . 1 ece or a i ' ' ' 0 0 I . . , s., V l 1 7 H ' 7 9 2 ' .. . ' 7 7 7 ' 4 . . 3 v .ll cc n ' . ing, e - , - T.. eli g W ' v you 1 ' n ' I T IO., value er. 6'Say it with F lowersi' We Have the 'Agency for the Well-known C. C. WONNEMAN Sz SON S, FLOWERS and will be pleased to give your order prompt and careful attention L PICTURES OF ALL KINDS to beautify Students' rooms. Everything Usually Found in an Up-to-Date Furniture Store. F. W. Nieburg Kc Company Warrenton, Missouri Colonial Hotel KHOG'ER , , G-ROCERY 8: BAKING CO. Warrenton, Missouri . - H1ghest quality goods at lowest ' . . possible prices-for cash only. Brmg your frlends for EL -l chicken dinner and enjoy the comforts of home. are fgund, Our FRENCH BRAND COFFEE is famous Wherever Kroger Stores A. Eisenstein 81 Co. - Retailers of - CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, SHOE-S, Millinery and Notions, Groceries. Everything for any member of the family. The most complete line of wanted Merchandise in VVarren County. Our Business is Helping Yours OME people manage to get along Without a bank. But you seldom find them getting ahead. That is a co-operative job and one in which We are specialists. For 44 years We have been helping people in all sorts of enterprises to make and accumulate money. Today there is hardly any business to Which our experi- ence Would not be valuable. May we not help you? Bank of Warren County WARRENTON, MISSOURI G. W. SCHAPER, President J. G. VVESSENDORF, Cashier A. VV. EBELING, Vice-President ARTHUR SCI-IAPER, Asst. Ca h EDW. LANDWEHR, Vice-Pr dent MISS MAMIE KOELLING, As 1: C h LINCOLN KNIT GOODS MILLS Before securing your vacation jobs see what We have to offer in our modern, up-to-date, daylight sweater factory at Warrenton. The Home of King O' Winter Sweaters East Missouri Power Co. LIGHT POWER Gifts for Every Occasiog A complete line of GREETING CARDS Birthd-ay, Convalescence, Congratulations, etc. Stationery and all Supplies. fe' 4. 1:. ew .w'f'-.- - .na ,Z Kansa. ual. : ig -rt srmrs smmmv 5 - -- -1 - , 9 ale. , M 5 Sktmlzmzr Complete line of Electrical lsuppues' S ALVEY - TUTTLE Warrenton, - Missouri. S Quality Drugs. PALACE BARBER SHOP H. A. COOK, Proprietor EFFICIENCY RECIPROCITY STUDENTS' SHOP Warrenton, - -. - Missouri. R. F. Early, D. D. S. RESIDENT DENTIST L o h m a n B r o s. Students' Headquarters Bradley Sweaters--Curlee Suits Warrenton, - Missouri. - E A T S '- Warrenton, - - - Missouri. Everybody Likes Candy! - E A T - in CREAM 0F CREAMS - E A T - STANDARDIZED Blanke-Wennekers M b M2 fa? 'ed'2 Wild wave candy 0 6' y Ce 'cam Company -' Sold by - Served by WHYTCHWH Drug C0- 'Warrenton Drug Co. WARRENTON, MO- Warrenton, Mo. WWE STRIVE To PLEASE GET YOUR Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery and Fountain Products - From - Warrenton Drug Co. The Place for a Square Deal i L. S. FRY Sz SON, Proprietors. Warrenton, - - - Missouri. A Low Price on Dependable Mer- Q Q M chandise has Made Our . Business Grow. - J. H. Dyer, M. D. igbe, Golden ule Store PTfj2?N SURGEON We sell for cash and make prices .-.... .h M k T d. - - t at 3 6 ra 8 Warrenton, Missouri. Warrenton St. Charles - Washington. Q Q Q E. G. ISENMANN - R. L. ISENMANN I senmann Bros. Garage Opposite Court House Warrenton, Missouri. DAY FQZONE Service at All Hours NIGHI,,PH0NE When in Warrenton stop at Isenmann Bros. Garage for service and accessories. We handle a full line of auto accessories. Ford.Wo-rk and parts a specialty. VVe are equipped to repair your old battery and save you the cost of a new one. We also have an expert on re- pairing radiators, magnetos and generators. Bring your auto to us and be co-nvinced. Chandler, Chevrolet Dodge S ales 85 Service fl-T' .f 4, 0 , 55 h tgarfrii iflihliral Jlnztiiute Oifers exceptional opportunity ' in preparing tor work in The Pastorate The Institutional Church The Rural Church The Home Mission Field QQ The City Church The Foreign Mission Field ji Religious Education and other special- ized Fields ofChristian Service. fi In co-operationwith Northwestern Uni- versity, numerous courses are offered ll leading to advanced degrees. Tuition androom rent free: ample oppor- .1 tunities for self-help, 1' For general catalogue and detailed in- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 formation, address 4' FREDERICK CARL EISELEN, tPreslHent Garrett Building, Evanston, Illinois 1 1 f CYAYA Nw-.MNT FOUR SIGNIFICANT BOOKS The Story of Methodism, by Halford E. Luccock and Paul Hutchinson. A out- standing book of the year. Its account of the early Methodist heroes is engross- ing. -N. Y. Times. Here it is, the heart, the pulsing heart of Methodist ad- vance. The Whole thrilling story told according to the Boston Transcript, in a Hcompellingly dramatic form. Price 34.00 postpaid. The Christ of the Indian Road, by E. Stanley Jones. One of the really rarely vital books-one which grips and holds and will not let go. +Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Price 31.00 postpaid. My G-refy G-ull, by William Valentine Kel- ly. The newest, freshest, most illumi- native and assuring essays on immortal- ity published this year. Price 251.50 net, postpaid. The Christlike God, by Francis J. McCon- nell. In this latest book Bishop McCon- nell sets forth Christlikeness as a. clue to the character of God, trying to see how one can test the attributes usually called divine by the measure of likeness to Christ. Price 31.75 net postpaid. THE METHODIST BOOK CQNCERN, 1121 McG-ee Street, Kansas City, Mo. VOGT,S SANITARY BAKERY Warrenton, Missouri. ' Let Us Bake For Youn CAKES + PIES - PASTRIES Try Our Hot Coffee. -'- FRESH BREAD DAILY nits perfectly all right,Dear- were going to , have FAUSTS SPAGHETTIH 'l-F i THIS ISSUE OF THE PULSE DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY Banner Publishing Co. Warrenton, Missouri - HE INTERESTS of this busy plant are many and Varied. Besides turning out a good run of regular book and job printing our presses also produce two publications of our own, Viz.: THE WARRENTON BANNER ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING NEWSPAPERS . OF NORTHEAST MISSOURI, WITH A CIRCU- LATION OF 3200 COPIES WEEKLY : : : : : - And the - AMERICAN PIGEON JOURNAL A MAGAZINE WITH AN INTERNATIONAL CIR- CULATION, AND AMERICA'S LEADING PIGEON PERIODICAL-6000 COPIES MONTHLY. : : : Both are leaders in their field and are advertising mediums of exceptional merit. THE BANNER PUBLISHING 'COMPANY TAKES PRIDE 'IN PRODUCING BETTER THAN ,THE AVERAGE PRINT- ING AT LOWER THAN THE AVERAGE PRICES. : : : ,jeE'viWrs:'nur:-uf,-if-::-fun ' 5 ,aa-:eFz4-.nga-m.-z.. ..'.: .. - -.L.'.- . .. 1-A 1 f Q 1 ' u T A vnu fu ' ' 'z' 1' ' N f,'q'1--jf-:J - , :S-1, 7 V1.3 ,,.-gy' 11:-fm f-7q.,3.-1.,- , -1.--V .-'. I ,, V , - N a 1 0- ,,,v-.mm-f , , 9- , -1.1114-. -- - V...-ff. 114. , r- u-qt-hw, H xg, -,,, :.A:-f.gu,-,1L..-a-,,- ,u i H . ' 2 - , 'V 179' ' ' ' M 4 '- --sur-'v'.-1,-Ll --'-J-rw ---' 'm f 4 -' ' ' K. Xa 'I ,192 'H- .QQ
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