Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

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Y 4 1 vvlu W ,,., ,.,,,,,I..,.,,4,.-Wm,, ..,. -,- . 1 I 'A V' ,f V I A . V -V V I,,' Y V, V, , LK- ,f ,, 1 ', 'ii de -sv' Y rn-,ig4,.,L.,.,,,g.E.,,f,.r-Q,-if-mg.-ff--f ,'ii'?.alq, 5Q . ' 5 , gi 'k ','?F5.:'mgff-fwfi, 15'-'T' , ' fi, -. ,, - -1. , '2'3?ff ' I 'r '..' A ' 'N -1311.3 V- V , 5-' f 111, .- - M U , ,, 3 I . I . 1 i Y ,1 n - Y f n mg' 'Q' A. , A4 ' ff,'71T,'fT2':'fT-i'fTfE f 4 '4 'TA? 95 I - ,,....,.L..' - ' 2 , .W . -W.. , ....4-....4..,.,.,'.u.,1,A-1,.n:Q.,-4.-L,,,,ki,,,Af,g,g5,,,g,M, GW.-, M: uv. -4 - --K-r-1--4 '--fe--.s..-..1.x.1.wu-b:-c- ,..-.4-..-.,...,x.L-ff--.a.:.... ....f.-.,...... W.-- ..-...... , .,. like nlse nf ' Nineteen llunhreil sinh Ementg-Eight liluhlisheh hug - Elie Stuilente uf Cllentwl meelegan Cllnllege lHHarrentnn, !HPlissz-uuri ' 1-lulume X I V 1. 4. v 1 Hx ,, ,, .ff gf wi 'J A ' 1 fi gy! M- i '- if :J W IIVYD-CLHNHINEITE TUWLIC LIBRARY lllllllQJJllMLlL!!Ill Lnumgmlgnguglnqlmnnlum WD-COMTINENT PUBLQC LHBEIARY North Independence Branch Highway 24 31 Spring 'El lndepumlanca. M0 M050 WQWQ KE jx S S ! X5 MN JN? 9 'S' ks N. K I V V X52 9 ll X, , ' S' xv Q I r X, vital? Q, S i. A , i jfnremnrir , 7 ws 9 0 7f7xXx 5 C 1K Life, according to a definition bg Shakespeare, is but a walking shadowg a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no ITIOFQ. If, within these pages, we have suc- ceeded in reviewing the histrionic achieve- ments of this performer during his engage- ment at Central Wesleyan for the season of 1927-28, our choice of a Dramatic Theme for this volume will have been fully justified. QW ISXN ws , M UQRZ 3 hz J fi 1 nz trahnn x Rf A K 77xXx Q4 4' S C g To the man whose interest and energy haue contributed most sahstantially to the establishment of high dramatic standards at Central Wesleyan, and whose kindly advice has enabled many students to cor- rectly interpret their roles in the great drama of Lifeg to ' Prof.tG. C. Hohn t we aftectionately dedicate this Dramatic Edition of the Pulse as a testimonial of our admiration and esteem. I 3 5' l xl l l at l E f 5 l 5 tl ll 2 l t l t 2 3 l 5 5 6 lt 5 : y A s fo- 1 ,IV ,-, E ,i...... Ai -... Q X , , , , x.T.1gxx.QIix.Q.Tf2'i Xw. T,f-xi xxx 1 40 407.7 1,514 ,J ,f-Z..'CLfCf.-.74f7.!f?Lf,ff',.-LA! fy ff gl ,f 54 1-vi ni. v'f1ff7'7zf'xfTfsf.o'A.r1 , -xxxx -mfxwxxmrfm'-AXKNFQPA-m,Nx'-ix1.Nxr - -- Ag 7' , xx-.'v,...'f.:v-'YY' W' -'T--' 'J' lA 7'!'f'1 J Nf7v'f'ff,ff J 'i'27:W f- '?T : ,J , f , f' - - , K--, X . ilfzxbmsssfb-133,292 L- U L S E O F 4 S Sxbswpzarwrzfwf - , , - --wif -f -f I--A 4: 'dy , , XTR F'S'5W-mix? 151675 wi! iwf HYLV Gm mid' ,Ss 1' YN E Ei Qi if vi 113 W, 135 Wi? 35 ,af 55 if ef' af EZ 5? E? ii if if an fi 2? S? if 3,, ef 55 Jef 735' , ,I ,. 1 JA 1 R E Ski E V f 1 V! 2921! ,QL ,mf Elm I X0 'VW 'Nil' IW N . W5 5 f ,Mg UfY.?fl ,xv-I ,575 nf, Y rl ' ' -X ' wmmmmmymrPmyA5X .coff..4aff.v O F '2 8 4'Z Z'A4'A' P U L S E 4 J . . The staff wrifi FTF f Wf Wf f f FT fd Xf- HOW MANY ADMISSION-330s if 1C74f.I4C717.4M4l74? 'im 'YQ'5 4747 47 5 HERB HAKE IVIARIAN KOENEKE MILTON BIERBAUM Q Art Editor Fentu Ed' or Athletic Editor E DOR I'HY KEITHLY JEAN SCHMIDT C l d Ed J k Ed CLYDE MOOR XIELSON MARTIN Adv. Mgr. HEEcE?0Ein-EIPQGE Associate Editor F PROT' LIE E W. T. ZIMMERMAN EVRARD LEEK F l y Advi Circulation Mgr. Busincss Mgr. dy .AfAf.Zff.-0' 'Q -A x 5 f Q? 2 3 2 X x I f N N K ! 8 xl xl S NI K N X N N K N I KI I I x Nl x N K I KI Nl I X gif, shun . vw My 4 7 'Ili 4. xx ff 2 Y mf 4 E f aw A 3 5 71 Jgfx I, V C I X -. vk,,sX,-1,,,,,.,,,v,v,,s..w.wzv. - , ,AZ7d,i7,W,faVW,mv,AV P U L 5 E O F '2 8 A'Z'ZCfJ'A'6'Q5 6TlfZ'L0'A 6 '!3' -Qc-ax-N-xamvsx-4mm-ax-e:.zC-4x'4:.:4X I c xl Q1 Rl 1 no nl 5 5 N H i 5 s f s f 5 f f n s 6 ? 5 x f 2 i f i 5 f 2 9 5 f B The College Building The administration building, which has been in service from 1864 to 1928, a period of time during which over ten thousand men and Women have received Christian instruction in its halls, still stands as a monument to the founders of one of the oldest colleges in Methodism. - The first floor of this building is devoted to the Library, the bookstore and the office of the Department of Finance. The second floor is occupied by the ofiices of the President and the Registrar and by six class-rooms. The third floor, after several changes, now affords laboratory space for the Department of Biology and Physics and for two literary society halls. Q , , , , X , j1QS.XtCx11Q:Q3:QoiCQ,X1:oQv.xwQr.Xr.xws:xw:Q- 40'JV,cI.7tL1r,tr,ff,.09Z'v.zvJv.fc.v..fav.v.4f.vAf.0 E . - 41'9'1'A'7qf!3'71f4'yr1pQ7-ArAfA'QwArmr0fAf -NQAKNQX-mmmimxm-A-Q-A-Qemfgwnfxfmvxwkfa Eight 15 I 'e 5 5 i 5 5 4 f if E2 5 32 if 2 if E2 ff 5 i Q i A I f ? 5 5 Q Yi if 47 'L .cf,v.ff .ff .yy ,V , x,.w, Q. -Q. vcxxxkw, vg Q P U L F-3 F 2. 8 ffvfigtr li gg E? if if E5 Si The Gymnasium Eg The erection of the Niedringhaus Gymnasium was made possible largely I N V through a gift from William P. Niedringhaus. E SQ 5 This building is still the scene of many inter-collegiate athletic contests, as 2 Vi 5 lf Well as a Held house for indoor gymnastics. The basement contains the dressing if if rooms and shower baths, the lecture rooms and laboratories for the Department i I lf V Rf E of Chemistry and for the Department of Academy Physics, and storerooms for gi V physics and chemistry materials. V g The intense interest of students in athletics makes this building one of the V f most popular on the campus. l V if lf if lf 2 5 if ll fi 39 if 5 sf lf f if if lf if if Q5 gg E5 if lf if E5 gf 55 E2 if Q5 if a 25 bf lf 7 if A ju W ie,p3:3:j-Us-fx,-zfxsfanvxxxnwwmxf-nary? Iggy xavfx-41.614111-xafxqfxxmfx-fox 'V ll' sf 4 gf if el 29 if if V 2 2 E5 sf A l K :KIIX-i.'Kg.z.-v-J, I il P U 1. s E o F '2 8 G2rPZP3:3-,3,3:3,:pmvsm l S5 k i Q sl .4 if 9 55 5 S! 9 5? i 5 3? l 35 's V F V 4 ls 55 3 E? ll ei gf 5? gf li . KGS H g if K The J- Louis Kessl M S er islet, who lost his Mfg d eriiorial Hall stands A if i V if if . Whlfh destmyed to Prof. J, Lou- gg if ig b Seiaily chapel Services the Ladies' Dormitori X? li P blicegijeak Pied by thiri-1313 E1 the auditorium of , Q fi' ' g' Aff, and Music are conomics Department'th1S building. The i - i i f BeS1d . hOu5 d 1 the D V es being us 6 on the Se epaftment Q V Ilcerfs . ed fOr the f l i C0I'ld floor S Of l gf are g1V2n in th l Or9gO1ng u ' 9 if 9 audmorium p rposes' p1aYS d b l 2 . , ' 6 ates, recitals 3 f 5 nd i 5 if Q f lf f if El 2 V f 5 Y if if l is if 3 a if 6 Nfyfxmxvwppmh- W Q 3 K3x 'i'v'V.-5 2 - 'Ex-N-Q'-K'-cnT:'K'-g'.Zii 1 fi if? X544 S wi , , , V i ,ff ,V ,qf,gf fy XJgN:w.XrgNr.xr.xr,Qxde.Xb,:sb.N:.'o,Xv-.w'L l P U L '2 3 bofnyofnmfynnryyyy X I V 3 5 4 4 f 3 i Y College Church S? 2 5? is si 2 if if if is in if 5? lg 5? if if if if if El E? il eg Ei if si ii i? if 2 il if if if El g f 5? 56 Q if if if E? ll if Ei ll if if if 3? Q Th if 5 The College M. E. Church is the religious center of the campus, Church y services, Sunday school, the Epvvorth League, and the Seminar are all held in 2 . this building. The main auditorium has a seating capacity of 800, a large pulpit, a choir loft, and a pipe organ. The basement is divided into separate Sunday School rooms and a well-equipped kitchen, The basement also serves as a banquet l hall for faculty and class functions. e Rev. F. S. Eitelgeorge, pr s t pastor, is doing a splendid service and is very popular among the students. 1 ' . if V if E? fi E5 if 5 if 5 if if V if V 5 if if Q, if ii if E? 2? if if if E5 if E5 Ei Q4 E5 lf if if 35 if 1 4 - V ,z5f...fL0,cf,v.4c.4f4v:vucf ' 'ivgcwwyxvaaf-ffmvpm-,,w,:psAs-f,s,9pxk2 iC5cffxfc'2'aU-:ruff-:mmwmmm-www-MM , r r A . E 114.1 ,v ,.? T 5 ,J 11,1 ,ff ' AC0'AQ5fA'nnrA?xfA'nfAf ,7.W.,Q4wv-,fgffv-f:,,Jg,-,'gg.,QJ P u 1. s E o F 2 8 QA' I I I Ladliesi Dormitory is S fuc ure, efec C in , Serves as 3 Offrli Of Of 9 3 ies 3 , in . W. C. Altera ions ave een ma e o accommodate fifty lady stude esi es serving as a ome or ese s u en s, ere are rooms or t e Prec ress, rece ion ar ors, an t e en ire asemen serves as the dinin room itc en, W ere a s u en s, oar in a e co e e, are accommo a e . I e en ire uil in is nea v urnis e K an mo ern e ui e an is I O fhQ 1'I1OS OHIC- Q S IUC llI'9S OI1 6 C3.1'I1I US. I 1 I I I I 1 Y H I I I I 1 I - A I 4 5 Z I I gi I I EI I E2 I2 I I 15 I E5 if I 5? I I QI I If If ig if E5 Sf I 54 I If EI EI If I I If I If Ei if QI If Ig I is I I Th I I td 1893 I1 I vf th ld II I1 If if g c I 11 b I1 I I I if QQ B I1 11 f th I d I th I 11 pt E if pr p 1 I1 11 I b I g I1 I I if kh 11 11II1Ib dgIIh ug did RI 3 E? Th t b d g tl f h d d d lv q pp d d Q EI f t h Ik t I th p Q E? II I Q5 if I I EZ QI I E? 1 3 I If I I if ' Q 9 if I NI I 5 I5 I 2 55 2 I Q5 I I I 3:NY23sTlsXTLlgY3xYXgQ3.YlgQl.X?sYC9sQCQs ,V4Ef:V,tcV,15E'I'4Ca04V.v..4c.V4V.ff,V.v4V,0x T I r ' x I 7 I' 5 ... Y, ,y 4741! 'ig 1? 11 11'AQ' ,q,,f44fJy,V,f,34,3V VV , w:,.v.,:a.xw.-o.xwsQ.-.1xx:..x.w.v.-a viral' P U I- S 2 8 AZ'0Am'yAc1f X Eisenmayer Hall Eisenmayer Hall serves as ia dormitory for men at C. W. C. The generous trib tion of Mr. Andrew Eisenmayer made this building possible. The th t y structure is modernly equipped and accommodates seventy fi men. The reception parlor on the nrst floor Was furnished by C. tl. J f Alton, lll d ontributes a home-like atmosphere to the building. Past experiences and traditions of men who have roomed in Eisenmayer prise a h t that is unparalleled in interest by the story of any th ding on the campus. K , Q3,:qQy,-q.,Xy,-QQv.x:3.xv.Xv3.Yf:Q- 51377v n'n'n'vLff.-:4-nfAffrA'21'A'fl'0 A .V' 17 9 fZ1f'ff.,ff-IUVS, ., .5-of-'Ffa'-.e-,.wf-al-es.'u'f-iw-e-ice E Q? if if SZ E2 E? if 2? ll 3 5 5 E 5 5 5 fi 4 .ACvV402if4KZf'74V4lLV 'YN'k 4?iN 'i9lN 'fX'0- 1 M ix 3 1 I 3 1 l i Y l 1 l 1 I ...una-.. , l il V25 ' Xw.v,N-xw.x:,v,Q.1s.v.u.wb.wRW-Agrl7,rA, ,Q-,v,aQoyf L 5 E O F 'Z 3 effcz:025a:v2'4f vU1'-'1'A'A' 3 f 9 if f ll s if Ei if fl 5 2? 5 f f 4 f f 4 f f f l s A Memorial Tribute to Professor john H. lflrielc By Professor Vosholl Professor Frick was called to the larger life suddenly on December 29, 1927. For sixty years, as student, teacher and professor-emeritus, he had been connected with Cen- tral Wesleyan College. In the college, the church, the community he had rendered faithful service: and all who knew him testified, He was a good man. Professor Prick was earn- est, conscientious, persistent in whatever he undertook. In his young manhood, his desire for a college education led him to Central Wesleyan College. His ambition was to become a lawyer and enter politicsg but teaching at- tracted him and science and mathematics became the sub- jects of his life-long devotion. He was especially fond of Botany, Geology and Astron- omy. To assist in teaching the last subject, he constructed a six-foot refracting telescope, which rendered valuable service in observing the heavenly bodies. He loved young people and was a friend of every student. Usually, he knew them by their first names, knew where they came from, and long afterward could recall their peculiarities and special difliculties. Old students remembered him with peculiar affection and rarely came to Warrenton without looking him up. In early manhood, Professor Prick cast his lot with the church. He was an oflicial member nearly all his life. His'wise counsel was always sought on important questions. For many years he was president of the church trustee board and treasurer. Perhaps for thirty years he was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Orphan Home, and the children of the Home had no warmer friend. He loved the Sunday School, and unless detained by illness was regularly in his place. He manifested a lively interest in every topic under consideration and from his wide experience contributed to the discussion. As a scientist he f was familiar with the modernist attitudes, but his own faith was firmly f grounded, and he felt that- ? Behind the dim unknown Standeth God within the shadow, 5 Keeping watch above his own. 3 Wherever we touch his life, we find the same clearness of vision, the same f firmness for the right, the same steadfastness of purpose and the same fearless f devotion to duty. Always we say, He was a good man. H , E E ea S? if f E2 if if if E5 ta E4 if 3 if gl ,mmf 'Qin AZ? .4Y.47' 5 s l Fourteen X - E2 2? sf ge 2 is 5 Idh hh hh h 4vDV.fZff.4ff 'i?lX'i'b25 40S1Z4ZV OJ i 2 2 E 5 4 arwltg S k 3 3 M I I 3 ll le ll 5 il ? Q? 4 f f f f f A f 3 9 i 4 f 5 9 s vm, A, W, A F '2 B wvmmyfhywwwwsmfmmyivaf P U L S E O . A' ' ' IRA N. CHILBS , A. B.. A. M. Acting President Professor of Education WILLIAM M. T ISDALE A. B., A. M., L. L. B., D. C. L. Vice President in Charge of Finance EDWIN S. HAVIGHURST A. B., S. T. B.. A. M., D. D. Dean of Theological Seminary Professor of Theology and Bible HENRY VOSHOLL A. B.. A. M. Professor of English and French CHARLES J. STUCKEMANN A. B., A. M., B. D., D. D. Professor of Biblical History and Literature ALBERT W. EBELING B. S., M. D. Professor of Spanish X I I N - 1 'Q.XtDixxr.:b.N1.xr3xXt.xvLxv.wf.xw.xv.xx.Nr.XvgXi..'QxQw-5v v I f rf v ff v f - fff' frf f r r f A91:z 12'2z fr:a A'A'A'n fA 1fA'A'ffAf - w mur-www-K-ww-gash-nik-emx'm'sm'sNk 5 E Sixteen Kesslel Profe: O Di .0.Lf1.-'tccr4fa1?'..v,.v,cc1cf.flaff,.v ffgixxiorcxfxrxfmfgomfmfccm, - 3 X , X-,:9.xr.x1srsw:ex.x:N L S , 2 8 Xx-..vn-.NrgNr.N!,Xx.Q,'Q.xw,.xa.xt,d,1b.xrg - , 6? lZQ'ZY'l'0??l?'4fA7 Af 5 if Q K 1 Prof r of German Langu GOTTLIEB C. HOHN A. B., A. M. Literature JoHN HELMERS A. B,. A. M., D. D f r of History and P 1 1 S FRANK O, SPOHRER A B. Ped., B. S., A. M. Professor of Chemistry CLIVE M. STEWART A. B., A. M. Professor of Latin and Greek LULU M. SCHULZE A. B., A. M. Professor of Biology OLIVER H. KLEINSCHMIDT A. A. G. O. Direc of Conservatory of Music 'na Y fy' 15-ernfnvxxgfmwmw-mmimfmim 27.-V4V V,4 -0202 X S E as sz E2 V S? E2 E? 32 za si if if ii is sz V gf A 1 4jfCA7.4iZif4ffAff10 -mfclxicv-:ic-xwgx-A S S en ' il . is 1 i I I 4127 ,o:v,:L'v' 153.1'K'V 'NYQYE-'X .,ccJo'JfaV.VAf.VJv4'VJkoEf 1tC'C55'-b'lX'-lkitixi-A'i1N3lxV55A .zv.1av,ff 4, V V .L .. I X l K s 1 N k 5 ' x x 5 Q . u x x . I 5 n u x f s 5 f 4 5 i E Jef' -0' .PULSE OF 8 ' x MRS. OLIVER H. KLEINSOHMIDT Instructor 'n Vo'ce EDNA R. POLSTER A. B. A. M. Professor of English DALE H. LIESE A. B. A. M. Professor of M thematics GEORGE H. ROSE Professor of English and Expression EUGENE F. KIMBRELL Coach and Physical Director RUBY P. GANZEL Director of Physical Education for Women THEODORE A. JACKSON A. B., A. M. Professor of Psychology and Education n Q . 4 XBQt.Xb,QQyQQ.x1ss,Nto1:Q.x':av.xsQ1-.xr.Nvsb1'q,wr..gJ 6 ,v.4fa7 4z0.Jv.44.v..cQv.fz.Ef,V.0X 417'l54'74 13'7J -g7Y'A?7'1l-'1x'11'9p'11'2sf0'z1 fqfiyvxfqfmfmfm-q1n1n'Qrmi4?:x'fYm'n1x'3 E ig hreen f 3 ! 5 f 3 J S Ag--.--i 4 IIDT ROBERT P. ROLOEE B. S. C. RUTH ZIMMERMAN ACADEMY PACULT Y CLARENCE R. AYDELOTT TALITHA GISLER MRS. KATHLEEN B. HALTER M h ' MRS. VERA J. WEIDEMEYER A. A. B. S. RUTH WEIEEENBACH sh an 4-C:'5,'im-1:-K-Jixdmx-4543 P U Q33 f A I ? In ctor m V1 1 E? 3 if T f if 3 MPM Q2 i P A 3? f A ? 2 if Q 39 f 25 5 gf ,5 A B E 5 Pfmmpal Eg ' g Q f A B if f C S? 5 f A 2 . 2 . T ia I 2 an 35 f 5 SQ 3 Enghsh End Lzmn Q? 3 if f f 5 A B V as E gl d T E2 6 5? A T? sz A 2 29 sg 55 2 25 E5 E5 35 9 25 V sf if 15 X1,Q3LQ3-,QQ1QQxyp3,xy3,Q-5xN5EgQ,Yg Y .4747 11'71 '1.l'Lff? fF A f1'i ft Z J17ll 67 J5'Ji'6 f1- Kx:v.v.. E ZTTV' in -J ,, -,Q 1, a, q,wb,v.Kig1?. ,LQV,.cao',v . XL Th' Jrypfxvzr' P 1V-Z71fQf4'Q-'fhffdff- '.!- ',r f,r,c -ticecckgl P U L. S E O F 2 8 G.f7i'Z L0'l 4'6' 4' I 5 5 5 5 5 E5 5 5 5 i 5 5 S5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Miessage of the President to the Class of 119:28 Seniors! At the parting of the Ways! A glance at the past, a peep into the Vfutureii Nlingled feelings-joy at hopes realizedg regrets for failures: happy anticipations of service to be rendered in the futureg sadness at parting of chums and friendsg confusion, uncertainty. hopes, fears, smiles, and tears! This is your' lot todayffifltvfi-as ever so a5nd vvill' ever. be so. The past! Four years ago youi came to College. You had abilities whose inner urge impelled youito dream dreams and then to labor to make the dreams come true. We hope that so far, your desires have been met and your cherished ambitions have been realized. You have Worked hard and played hard, and you have become men and women thereby. We who have watched you from the sidelines have noted with pleasure your every achievement. We have rejoiced to see you growing day by day in '5Wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. The future! lt isyours in the measure that you accept it and strive to master it. It is your field-dig in it! Let the past inspire and motivate you, but do not let it overcome you. Memory is delightful, but it is the glory of age-not of youth. You are now to build memories in which to revel when many years of service shall have again transformed you into children. May you build Well. Central Wesleyan is proud of you and prays that the very best which the Lord of heaven and earth, can give toshis most favored children shall be yours, both in this life and in the life to come. T - Ira N. Chiles. 5 5 5 if 5 5 5 5 Aafacav' .VAV '4'G4x'+':2!-0Cx'0-'Q:4.X'QZi-5 4447 .anna ,V ,V a 'eakow-K-mfmicv 'my-mm 1027 'QQ'-NCQ-NCQ-50+-YNL av-w if xv- NN- A Afxzvnf ,mir ..f,.0.v.ff.v,V.,,,.,.y1, E 5 Twenty GPI. 1 CWOUND INFL even IN BATTLE OF TRIGONOMETRYQ W TH 0gLZ t Oth ll .4Z74C405'7a0' 'I gg ieninrz as Ez K 1,5 1-, X., x,,-,,,x,.,v.v,.v.x1.w.v-..w. ,.4Lff4K747 n ' A'2VAi' A?f'Af4'A' ,v.fa7..Qv:fga-,Wag ,lewwkx PLlLSE OF 28 Q?-ff af , 4 EVRARD T. LEEK i Warrenton, Mo. Class President, '27, '28g Business Man- ager, Pulse of '28j Chairman of Mass Meet- ings, '27g President of Pep Club, '27, Vice- President Student Senate, '27i Debate Squad, '27g Star Staff, '25g Tempest , '27g Junior Ex, '275 ln Hinky-Doodle Town, '27J Imaginary Invalid , '28g Cat and Canary , '28g Garfieldg Alpha Psi Omega. And ah still think sog that Evrard can do everything from being Class President and book Salesman to Two Black Crows. As Garfield orator he can wax eloquent on any occasion. His dramatic roles, from Caliban to the Imaginary Invalid, are a series of stage triumphs. As Chair- man of Mass Meetings last year, he pepped up the CeWesCo spirit, and recited poetry into the bargain. De- bater, oratorical contest entrant-all proofs of Evrardls versatility. As Business Manager of the Pulse, he has vied with Prof. Kleinschmidt in mak- ing chapel announcements, and, withal, he absorbs enough French to pass, and has time for the ladies-all of 'em. ' MARIAN E. KOENEKE St. Louis, Mo. ' Class Secretary, '28g Feature Editor Pulse, '28g Star Stat7, 26, '27, '28g Board of Oratory and Debate, '27g Tennis Champion, '26g Tempest, '27g Junior Ex, '27g Cat and Canary, ,285 Goethenia, Alpha Psi Omega. The originality of wit which cre- ated the classic literary figure of Little Willie and which is in evi- dence wherever novelty in entertain- ment is required, has won for Marian the reputation of being the cleverest co-ed on the campus, When this quality is combined with her vivacity of disposition, her contagious optim- ism, and her cheerful temperament, it is not surprising that even the skeleton in the Biology lab contributes his esteem to the affectionate regard in which the assistant of Miss Schulze is held. Her abilities are as diversified as herinterests. Each dramatic role that she has assumed has been given a superlative performance. In tennis, she has been a consistent champion. i In literary composition she has made 5 both the Pulse and the Star agreeably 9 readable because of her wit as a 5 writer. Small wonder thather ab- xf sence after graduation will be uni- ? versally deplored. E 2 ,frfwr-r-una-fuss-he-rms-xx-yr,xm's-,xii ik3sV -K'-5-5'1'Xf'K'Xiifg'- Q-'Q Twenty- two ,5 'f 'i f 5 4 tl a E lg Pui lf E C1770 it S2 if at ii, l ZZ 5 Bit f 3, 5 22, i ni: i all 2 th 5 22 , th l i Q g 51 2 ? .fa7.ftJv44aV..lafr..m..o',cC.ff.'fa0',ff , v.v.w.v.v,w.v.v.v.Q.w.v,w.v. - 'K 'GPh'C9k i-Ck'A'4vk P U l- S E O F 2- 3 ,o7:f.oQ:f,av1-Afnvsfnfnf-A'-,gyrnf l MILTON W. BIERBAUIM 2 Marthasville, Mo. Class Vice-President, '28, Athletic Editor Pulse, '28f Star Staff, '27, '28, Debate Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28g Tennis Champion, '25, '2 65 Business Manager Alpha Psi Omega, '28g Tempest, '27g Junior Ex, '27g Cat and Canary, '28. One day, when Milton was a little boy, someone asked him a question he couldn't answer. lt mortilied him so that he resolved it should never happen again, He has persisted, until now he has been appointed librarian, to furnish students with details omitted from the encyclopedias. Bierbaum is a veteran debater and has a way of hitting his opponents squarely. This skill undoubtedly carries over from croquet. He recog- nizes the correlation between croquet and debate and gives this advice to those contemplating entrance into the field of forensics: No debater ever became great who was not efficient on the croquet court. I point as ex- amples from history to Aydelott, Rose, and Wood. If you expect to become a debater, practice croquet in your spare time. ALFRED S. BACON St. Louis, Mo. Star Staff, '28g Seminar. Bacon came from Harvard, and within a week had broken the cham- pion Non-Shagger's record. His formula for success in this field is: When someone calls to you, 'Shag Standbyf don't listen for that first word. He is one of the theological aristocracy who can high-hat the laity and ride around in a chummy roadster. When he got it, he took correspondence lessons in learning to drive, and Eleanor went along on the third lesson. She didn't walk home from the ride, but postponed her re- turn from St. Louis. Anyway, Bacon knows his eggs and we expect him to become a great preacher. Perhaps he'll consider matrimonial services with special rates for former class- mates. Who'll be the first? - ' - ' x QQ xy, x, Xb wb x,. xx. x:.xv. ,V,4lJ'0J,,6aff,caC7L-'v.cL0,v.4cv.4sQ4f.ff .v K X,st?: 'l BL-'A'J1-2'-' 11E0 lb j5 QC'5f-em-aw.va-aww-mm-me-may-:ma-2 0 - Twenzy-zh 5 E if 32 35 if f sl sf El El sf sf li 54 sf 5 . ef 3? 416174167 'i?!CK ,457 2 if if V 2 Q af sf if if v Q lf 2 if ef ef ll 2 Q ef ll V 2 5 F90 i N,x,,v,x,,Q,v.v.v.u.v.v-v-fEWv- P U I. S E O F '2 8 0fA,y5f1fAf0-g0fAv1fAffvQ:'4fA7J 40' -14-ix-:s:qg4x14vorcx'lx 'BWWYXW WILLIAM D. BOEHMER Jonesburg, Mo. Glee Club, '28f Cheer Leader, '25f Junior Ex, '27g Cat and Canary, '28g Alpha Psi Omega. B stands for Bill Boehmer, Who is one of Jonesburg's favorite sons. He rides around in a good looking blue Whippett that is often seen being steered in the direction of Eoristell. Besides this, he has recently taken a charge at Vandalia, so that he feels very much like a modern circuit rider. Corvey and he have been testing out the merits of parsonage life here in Warrenton and have evolved a theo- logical paradise that beats Eisenmayer by a long ways. CThis is because neither one of them plays any musical instrumentj Bill is the boy with the wonderful voice, and Whenever he's scheduled to sing on a program, we're all right there and sitting on the front seats. It's a low-down note that Bill can't reach. ELSIE BRANDHORST Hughesville, Mo, Recording Secretary Philo, '25: Vice Presi- dent Philo, '26: Y. W, C. A, Cabinet, '25, '27, Only 38, '25g Junior Ex, '271 Cat and Canary, '28g Latin Play, '26g Alpha Psi Omegag Latin Club. lt's a good brand when it's Elsie Brandhorst - including fifty-seven varieties of entertaining readings and clever character interpretations, a flash of blue eyes and a toss of curly hair. Those locks Went flying when the Elyers Won the Girls' League Basket- ball championshipl Elsie is made of sugar and spice and everything nice and rooms up on second, which Wahl construes to mean just a little nearer Heaven. We expect all of her high school pupils next year to fall for her. Elsie was snapped making some choc- olate dip for a spread. Lots of good eats have met their finish up in her corner room-even in the days when Elsie had the mumps and they had to be smuggled in. xhxhq, W Q. xv. fn.. ,d2r, f.. 2Qv ..v ..v..v ,o:v1v.0 Twenty four 'Rx wxnxigxwk ,Z'r4E'r4V JV ,K NSKWKQKQL if ll f l Sl Sf l fl 5 f f f 3 l f 5 l 5 F ,mx ,'PULSEOF'28 ,af iff -'ex-VW:':a4g-.Q-.ix-i.f.Q:.VQ fl?B'fPPPmP3'-KPWPPPFIWN 5 Q? Qt 5 li ? E if E? DOROTHEA BUSCHMAN Warrenton, Mo, Basketball Squad, '25, '26, '27, '28g Girls' W Club, '25, '26, '27, '28: Pep Club, '25, '27g Board of Athletics, '28, Student Senate, '28g President of Philo, '28,' Re- cording Secretary of Philo, '27, Imaginary Invalid, '28: W. A. A. , There's nothing backward about our forward Dot. Being a member of the Buschman family, she has been reared in an athletic atmosphere. She attended basketball games when she was but a little girl and learned to add by counting her brothers' goals. They taught her the alphabet from the Sport page, and her -favorite play- thing was a referee's whistle. It's no wonder, then, that she earned her sweater last year, and is this year a member of the Athletic Board.. She has participated in practically every sport. Dot is Philo's efficient pres- ident, and convinced us in the Philo play that she can also make a charm- ing brunette. However, gentlemen prefer blondes: so she's decided in favor of her own curly locks. LARKIN CORVEY Jonesburg, Mo, Seminar. Corvey has the distinction of being the pastor of the First Methodist Church South of Warrenton and of living in the parsonage. He hasn't expressed himself on the joys of light housekeeping, but we might suggest a way to make them lighter. He and Bill get along pretty well together in their bachelor's apartments. Bill says that one morning he swallowed his collar button, and Corvey, with his characteristic drollness, said, Well, you know where it is anyway. Corvey says he has a hard time im- pressing it upon his Sunday School youngsters that they should keep their eyes closed during prayer. They want to know how he knows that they have them open. With his journalistic training, he'1l probably be on the staff of the Christian Ad- vocate some of these days. N4 E5 2 2? it 2 at 547110257 fm-4,15- x14g ,JZ7 .V4-Z7 4K-V 4174747474747 faxfqx-4' '-ba-n'e:1x if f A l x,5-,,:Q:Q,xs.x1-.x1Q1sX'lQ'M-YsW'- 3fi.'-Panels'-,.f35a-'-3,v,,,-A-A-A-N. Wf-,wwf X ,gif ,tifdvdv ,JLJVAV ,v.vAf,lf - Twenty-Hue ll Qi if el 2 5 at f .47 . - -, wg.-.x.v. 4.v,.w.v. , .v..4aV4tafI.v,.V,V,ff.v40'1Vq P U l. S E O F ' 2. 8 A' 'Xb- S 4X'4?4X1C?k'lC4X'4V'X'iX 5 l f, 9 f if si il il 2? E2 gf sl ll g , . gl ? i tl Q . i il SE il E5 ll a gl GILBERT DUDE Edwardsville, Ill. Seminar, Band, '25, '26, '27, 328, Or- chestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '28: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '28, Chaplain of Goerhenia, '26, Treasurer of Goethenia, '27, Junior Ex, '27. It takes all kinds of people' to make up a class, and Dude helps to balance the frivolity of some of us by his more serious outlook upon life. He has had a well defined purpose all through his college career, has con- centrated entirely upon this goal, and has at all times been consistent in per- forming his duties. Marthasville has been Gilbert's charge for the last couple of years, and he can give eX- pert testimony on road conditions in that vicinity. Dude has 'a girl back in Illinois who, from what we have heard, is going to make a fine preach- er's wife. We wonder if Gilbert will perform another ceremony that -is to take place in Marthasville soon after school is out. 2 MALINDA E. PIETH Warrenton, Mo. Secretary Latin Club, '27, '28, Y. W.,C. A. Cabinet, '25, Latin Play, '27. , Malinda computed the number of miles she has walked going to and from College since she started school, and has found that she could have reached the North Pole long ago if she had started in that direction. She's glad that she stayed here though so that she could be a member of the Societas Classicas and join in all of the Latin Club social functions. Malinda has been the faithful pianist in Sunday School and holds a record for getting there on time that none of us can ever hope to match, While she worked at lVlcCmee's she got an esti- mate of the number of toasted sandwiches students consume, lt wouldn't do to print Hgures. Ma- linda is always good-natured and dependable. SE as if gi if si EE 5 if ei E2 E2 xl 5 Q i 6 X123.?lgQ.QgYls xx, -N-,.x-,. xv. xscb. 7 .amz , f,4gz' ,V ,V ,V ,V ,V X E ,,,,f,,mf,.q,A,?,-g,3-s,:f,a,',-y,,s:-,,,3,-,,,Q ,c-.c-f.?.,Q.a-.ca.N..N.,u.c.r,.c-ff..m,t-e2'v,ff,q4 Twenty-six F5 's 4 Sl gi 7 2 5 9 5 l 2 i 5 l li il r I 2 it 53 Ei f EE 5 2 if 2 kt 4747 JZ4C74Cf40L7 ' X -'YN'iQ .o'1coV4Ef4V4-fa2'4v.4va1V.cZ'1V -4-x11QgX1cev.x1Q1.y.x14ecx-fnzcx-A Jffafadzicfvr Jai' QAQi5YX XA ,- ,1t7JffJv.fv4taff.11z,V.frJV.cf.fz.i.,v -uv-gxire-ax-fzozxfcvfxz-N-nvmfxvaxxcvzx si? 13, x3,QgX7,xy,?-.Y1L'sDg's2gi-5LQgWb5XYg -MJK- 6'K-'4Q'K '-4'G'K V'-'SAV'-Z-'Ka P U L S E O F '2 3 Cg'FA71'AU1'-0'0Q1'1.-vrnfaffzzzof X I r 4 HERBERT V. HAKE , Nashville, Ill. Editor Pulse, '28, Art Editor Pulse, '27, '28, Editor Star, '26, '27, '28, Wild Rose Ramblers, '26, '27, '28, Junior Ex, '27, Cat and Canary, '28, Alpha Psi Omega. Superlatives are the only adjectives that can be used to describe I-lerb's achievements, and even then, it's hard to decide which shall bid for our greater admiration-his journalistic or artistic abilities. For three years he has made the Star shine, and this year, he has made the Pulse beat any that's been put out for a long time. As an actor he has interpreted diver- sified roles and added to this is his expert knowledge of stage mechanics and directing ability which put over the Cat and Canary so successfully. All this while working his way through school by teaching Art classes and operating Bills movie! The Times proved to be out of joint after Herb had served that newspaper as movie critic for a year but we are confident that his diploma from the NELSON L. HAKEW Huegely, Ill. Class Vice President, '27, Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '28, Chorus, Orches- tra, '28, Junior Ex, '27. Nelson was a precocious child, and his family early predicted that he should some day be interested in the Social Sciences. A visitor in the vi- cinity of Huegely once inquired of curly-headed Nelson: How old are you, little boy? To which Nelson replied: That is a diflicult question. The latest personal survey available shows my psychological age to be twelve my moral age four my an- atomical age seven and my physiolog- ical a e six, Isuppose however that you refer to my chronological age which is eight. It was inevitable that he should take Social, Psychology and take to analyzing' situations to find out how personalities affect one another But try as he will he s never been able to analyze that grand and glorious feelin that comes to all of school of Experience will be quite as the Dorm girls when he brings up lots valuable to him as will the one which of mail he receives from the College in June 11 Tuaentu seven 32 - . 1 it if - ' if - . it ' at T 7 s s at - I at - it - it - ' i lf ' . i E? H QE q, of: Q fi ' T if + a s . T QS c f tx A ii ' 1 A - Q 22 Y . T fa P ES .K fa . 1, xp, gg,-QJLQ-,ib.'x74 u. x '2 8 lays' A'vx3'D7'Af05i 4'A' .v,c4d2f,vJav,cQv,NK.v,v4Qi:kVg P U L S. E O F 5' -0' Lx ELENORE G. HAVIGHURST Warrenton, Mo. Class Secretary, '24, '25, StarlStafl', '25, Basketball Squad, '23, '24, '25g Pep Club, '28g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '25g Philo. Elenore hails from the direction of Steinhagen and has acquired that school-girl complexion walking back and forth from the highway every day. lt's no wonder she has such a fund of pep, for she puts pep into everything she does, whether its basketball, tennis, planning parties, or the Pep Club itself. She started with the famous class that began its career at a leap year party four years ago, but she had the good judgment to stay out of school awhile to teach, so that she could join a class with a less iconoclastic reputation. Elenore is one of the few who is gracefully achieving the feat of letting her hair grow. The rest of the girls wish that she'd tell her beauty secrets. ROSALIND M. HOHN Warrenton, Mo. Basketball Squad, '26, '27, '28g Captain of Squad, '28, Board of Oralory and De- bate, '28: Student Senate, '28, Debate Squad, '27g Pep Club, '26, Symphony Orchestra, '28g Girls' Track Champion, '25, '27: Girls' W Club, '25, '26, '27, '28: Die Hoth- zeitsreise, '26, Secretary of Goethenia, '27, Secretary of W. A. A., '27g Senior in Piano. Prom the east to western ind, no jewel is like Rosalind. And so say we of our Rosalind, which might prove to skeptical students of Soph- omore Lit that Shakespeare wrote not for his age but for all time. As manysided as Ganymede, Rosalind has been Captain of the Girls' Basket- ball squad, a fine student, and a grad- uate in music. She plays basketball as -well as she does the piano and earned her good-looking blue sweater this year for having played three years on the college squad. Just before the Principia game, she had the rather doubtful thrill that comes in an ath- lete's career of an honest-to-goodness injury. During that time, she became quite adept with her crutches and was l L it it El at 59 tl Q Sl able to do some quite fancy hops and jumps. Rosalind is as we like her. 5 4 l 5 1 y . Xt.Nr.Q.X.S.Xr. E. wr. w. xmiscb- JV .zf .z0wW ..4r4v..fr.Z'114tr Twenty-eight 7 E. il 7 Sl El l it ll if El ll El ll if il l l Nl l l l 5 l X. A l 4. I A Yi ? Y 4? 'xb- ,, L , ws. wx-dv. Q.w:.w.v.v,wr,v.w.wa1f. 1'fQ,ffgiQg'c P U l. S E O F ' 2 8 I I l NELI E JANE KEITI-ILY ALBERT M. KLEEMAN Warre ton. Mo. Basketball Squad '28' ep Club 27' Y. . C. A. Cabinet 28' KV Cl b 26 '27' Secretary W. A. A9 Correspond- 'ng Secretary for Pbl 28' Uk I le Chorus. Nelle has IT ' but then We ve all knownthat for a long time and weve come to the con lusion that s the reason Why she s been able to get by so often with being late to seven- forty classes The profs just don t have the heart to bawl her out But her cross country hikes every day keep her in trim for basketball and tennis and baseball Philo couldn t get clever programs and if Garfield could only borrow her for a couple of Weeks perhaps there d be a chan e of their being restored to grace Nelle has achieved a happy balan e between studies and outside Work that makes her an all around girl and good sport Nash ille lll. Football Squad ' Band ' 28'GleeClb 28'WC . It isnt everybody that gets his pitcher 'n the Saint Louis paper and gets a nice Write-up from the Sport Editor but Kleeman is differ- ent! Fuzzy is President of Eisen- mayer Club and he takes care of the boys and secs to it that they behave in Eisenmayer just as Miss Ruth does in the Girls Dorm Crlqhey both have their hands fulll Whatever they re is beyond us He s been here for seven years and as our formidable one armed tackle has helped to make athletic history But more than that he has been an inspiration to the team and to the entire student body in his triumphant overcoming of a handicap He is One Who never turned his back but mar hed breast forward C,.4!' 4V,c7E'f Af ff' N .z.7-Z7 .5 E - .Q at s s or s A if ' . - Y 5 - ll K 5- - if g . L Ei f-1' I if , - Z N -- gl g 3 9 M 5 ll , 1 X . ' - ' . , ll ' -H , .U if i . O f. il 5' x Q if -1 6 5 . ll ' ' sv , . N .sl ll 5 . f- at it 1- . s .-4. Im K fl Q .' 5 . N lk ' 3 Q . il 'l ' S ' W ' ll l , 2 - - 5 ' 2 ' ' s: ml DN-f' ' - N 4 it . ' Q3 E . if - A - 2 N il 2 A ': gu 55 - . - 2: li ' E - Q Q is as li i a r B FA it 2 w Jets-:4.r....f-.5-can .mx -ff-eff-:gif Q-ff QM-sara-.Vain-acvxxxx-faixlqwqi-EV 1 Y ,I -3 i, Q ,, v,w,.,Q,Q.Q,v.u.v,v-Nfniix E E P IJ L S E O F ' 2. 8 X b56 'KiKNl'lX'4NP4N 3X'5 ' Q' 5- P' 5 I 5 A 5 5 5 s 5 s R 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 55 5 55 55 55 55 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 , 5 E OLEN O. MONSEES i CLYDE MOORE Smithton, Mo. Class President, '265 Football Squad, '27, '28j Tennis Champion, 26: Junior Ex, '27g Cat and Canary, '28g Glee Club, '28, W. Clubg Goetheniag Alplia Psi Omega. Whenever a play calls for a charac- ter of the leading man type, thatls when they Want Glen in the cast. That boy is a young Apollo! And when he rides around in his ritzy limousine, he has to carry along a club to keep off the Women. It was with Olen that the famous Monsees Class- President dynasty began, and if he has any more brothers at home, they might just as Well begin brushing up on their Parliamentary Law. The above glorified photo of Olen at the breadcutter shows only the menial side of his K. P. duties. Where he really did his stuff was at our Christmas banquet as the Prince of Head-Waiters. He also plays foot- ball and the violin. Warrenton, Mo. Football Squad, '22, '23, '24, '25g Presi- dent W Club, '27g Member of W Club since 1922, Advertising Manager Pulse, '28: Junior Ex, '27. By this time, Clyde must have enough letters and sweaters to outfit a team, He could almost earn another letter on his record for taking in basketball tickets. He has seen athletic history in the making and perhaps better than any other man on the campus could give the inside dope on the athletic situation of the past six or seven years. He is of football timber and has been a real football man. Clyde is a Chem and Math shark too, He tackles problems and plunges into experiments-and then Prof. Chiles wonders whether there is such a thing as transfer of training. His hobbies are Evrard, his Ford, and Prof. Liese. He likes them all, but he likes football much Moore. 5 xx.. -Q-xv. wsu.. ' ,VAZV .z1r:v..v.v.v ..v..v.v .zum ,, :,',e',?Q,f-,gX,2f,:,,,,,:,,':33X,':3,i',,-,,,,f3j lfgrmm-aaffmmmxuaawwf-.fomm Thirty HARVEY MORRE DOROTHY A. MORGAN Drake, Mo. Quartette, '25, '26, ,Z7,' Glee Club, H285 Goethenia. Morre is the boy who melts our hearts whenever he sings Flowers bouquets' No one seems willing to buy. And he not only sings but composes. Consider the success of O Chicka Makaruchi Tangaguchi. Whenever a crowd gets together for a s' g it isnt complete without Morre and his guitar. His jovial dis- position and contagious cheer are the life of any party and we think he made a wonderful Santa Claus at our Christmas banquet Morre is a Ger man shark and his Academy teaching has been so successful that his pupils have all gone in for a diet of sauer kraut He 1S a prominent theolog and is getting training for the dis to Leslie every week in his car Amenia, N. Y. Senior in Music: President of Goethenia, 28' Mcmbcr Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Gospel Team. We re going to say everything nice we can about Dorothy because she s Miss Ruth s assistant but it would be hard to think of anything but nice things to say about her anyway. We re glad that she came all the way from New York to join our class, We like to hear her sing and we like her willingness to serve whenever she s asked. She s going to make a splendid voice teacher and if she keeps up her progress under the direc tion of her roommate will soon be able to play her own violin companiments Since coming to the Dorm Dot has learned one thing not in her books To immediately con fiscate her boxes of candy that are de fi 2 is as ai 52 A A 42 is elk: 2 , T? if if if if V il if if gf 5 5. .Q 474ff4if40',40' cfm s l 5 I I Q, my sv- .mxwzgm fv'11fA'4'232'A' NA' iii 'GEL Thirty one I I KK 9 YY ' , 71 I ll JY 1 in , , V . . . . ac- trict superintendency by traveling out livered to the mail table. ' ' s l I K I 5 K I PNY-rw X'-3,2 3:3-X,,':?,-vw-if-N,',S'-xfsf C 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 9 APULSE OF ze ff --e' EUGENIA G. MORRIS N Warrenton, Mo. Graduate in Oratory, '25g Morse School of Expression, '25: Chaplain of Philo, 'Z8,' Treasurer of Latin Club, '28g Orchestra, '24 ,' Latin Play, '26, '27. R Omnes Gallia est divisa in partes tres, and no one knows it better than Eugenia, for she's the Latin shark of our class. She knows Caesar and Cicero and all of their first and second cousins. Eugenia has been an active Philo member, and her readings have helped to make many enjoyable pro- grams. We all remember too how well she played her parts in the various plays given by the Latin Club. One day when Eugenia sub- stituted in Academy Latin, she asked the meaning of the form partamus. One of the bright students said arta meant 4' ates and p y g , mus meant we, but he thought We gates was German. Evidently, he had a class under Morre. We predict that Eugenia will be so successful a WILLIAM RATJE Wright City, Mo. Seminar. Ratje is another of the commuters. He believes that children should be raised away from the noise of the city: so he has moved into the neigh- boring suburb of Wrights and prefers to drive back and forth every day. He is the only member of our class who is married, and he proudly shoulders family duties besides those of his charge and school. Of course, there are no other children who are quite as good as Cleo and Ruby. Bill says Cleo was so smart that he talked the day he was born. He said ab- solutely nothing. Such brilliance must be cultivated: so Bill has decided that both children must attend Cen- tral Wesleyan too. We hope that they'll grow up in time to attend classes in the new College Building. teacher that all high school students will want four years of Latin, E? if li x,x,x,,, -X, X-,. xv. Q65-.. ' ...of A,pr.c7razvc-v.v ,V ..v.v,v .V E - gas-3-Q-Ins,-kX,',5X'r,XbA2,,-Ng,-QAJMMQ Qfzaguffc-ummm-aww-a-Karr-K-me-wrxast-'Q Thirty-two -Q-s 'xmim't-'SK1A'5'K'-534-K-'fG'K'-iq P U l- 5 E O F '2 8 A?'A'5ZF'3s'19'a?Q??'AfA'3'F FLoRA 0. RoCKLAoE - Marthasville, Mo. Vice President of Goethenia, '27, Chap- lain of Goethenia, '28g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '26, '27, '28,' Flachsmann als Erzieherf' '25, Orchestra, '27, '28. Even if we didn't see it sparkle on her finger, we'd know it by the sparkle in her eye. And goodnessI-- the quantities of fancy work that are in progress in Room Eleven! No worry about agencies and the uncer- tainties of a job next year for Flora. She'll have a purely domestic one down in Marthasville. We snapped Flora, above, riding a hobby--horse. She is out riding with her room-mate and voice teacher. One of her other hobbies is her violin, and she is one of our Senior music graduates. Flora has been Program Chairman of the Y. W. and has done much toward putting over its program for this year. Next year, she will be heading another Y. W. C. A.-the Young Wives' Culinary Association. TRAUGOTT ROHNER Portland, Ore. President Goethenia, '27: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '26, '28g Band, '25, '26, '27, '28J Manager of Band, '26, '27g Quartette, '28g Glee Club, '285 Wild Rose Ramblers, '26, '27, Orchestra, '25, Director of Orchestra, '28 Introducing Traugott Rohner, master violinist and Director of the Weslevan Symphony Orchestra. And the nice thing about Rohner is that he really looks like a musician with his bushy black curly hair. He has been one of the main strings of the musical organizations during his four years at college and teaches a music class in New Haven every Saturday. He has had some exciting times going back and forth. One day, going over in a skiff, dodging floating blocks of ice, he felt just like Eliza crossing the ice. This year, Rohner has been lucky enough to find an expert ac- companist, and consequently, there is perfect harmony. And as he said to Bollman one day: You don't know what you've missed if you've never put your arms around a girl. -Q. Y .var .v7f,.zEvf.v ..v.v.aza'v,v Na'-fwxsf-swans:-fxx,-xxx-fX,r:pm,'Q f?..w-adam-X-.W-c-'fi-Q-K-we-wells Th ry Ihre 1:65 .47 Q6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 55 5 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . l 1 X,o,,A,,x,,A,,Q.v.v.v.u.wa.v.v-XRS:-w':j ,cf..fc.V4ca4f O F ' 2. 8 ?A7v'A71fA'A'L5P'A'0'4'Y5'g07,'A' ,V.VJv41LV,Z1V QKX-S-IGAQ P U L, S E L DELLA W. SALZWEDEL Warrenton, Mo. Vice President of Latin Clwb, '27, 'ZSJ Latin Play, 'Z7f W. A. A. Swish! Swish! Sweeping isn't so bad after all, says Della. lt's just like her to be optimistic, isn't it? Della can always manage to have a smile, even after walking all the way up from Truesdale to a seven-forty class on a cold blustery wintry day. The point is that she's a mighty good-natured girl. Della is an active member of the Latin Club, which is not as dead as the language, and she plays forward and guard on the EDNA B. SCHULZE ' Warrenton, Mo. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'Z5. Please make no mistake! Edna doesn't belong to any of the SchulTzs or SchulTzEs! She's a Schulze! In fact, she's that same Edna Schulze who had a surprise birthday party this year around Groundhog's Day. We don't recall how many candles there were on that huge cake, but we do recall what bum artists the Senior girls were, and what a good cook Miss Stewart is. This is also the same Edna who took part in The School 5 5 5 5 55 E5 5 5 55 5 5 25 5 5 5 E5 N5 55 55 5' Deuces You say you've never C1irl's Dream, presented by the Vo- ? heard of them? Why, they're a cational Group of the Y. W. last fall. I League Team. Have you gone to Edna is Wilma's cousin, but we'd Y College all this time without finding never guess it, because she's so much E 5 that out? Della hasn't a car but her more quiet. She's always cheerful E 5 mother has a machine-and that's one and wears a pleasant smile wherever R 5 reason why the Dorm girls like to she goes. Yes, this pleasant girl is St i visit there so well. Edna Schulze. X 5 5 5 5 5 V l - x5,3s,SQygX'rg.X!xYCXTgxr.w.xvcQ.N1.XrsvxYb.x5.Q-.5J I Qkgnmvxgh-A-km-l:xxkQk,m,A,N,A,5!rx,k,CX E Ar,fyAr yymyyyWYW 0' 11 v S Thirty-fo UI' , Ys.xlb.YsQsXY5Q5YIZi'L'SliXDg3id5' ULTQ4 -C P U L S E O F 2 8 Cgpc4 .om'1:f1:Q1zgoQxf-gfnrgf EMMA SCI-IWARZENBACI-I Zurich. Switzerland. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '28g Latin Clubg Octavia, '27g Delegate to International Student Conference, '28, The studious looking lady pic- tured above who is delving into the stacks is undoubtedly Emmy: be- cause that's where we usually find her. The book is probably one on inter- national questions, as she's vitally in- terested in such problems, but we wonder if her mind doesn't wander once in a while to out where the West begins, and there must be times when she feels the urge to yodel. CAll Swiss people do that, you know.D Emmy was the Y delegate to the lnternational Student Volunteer Con- ference at Detroit during Christmas vacation and came back with rein- forced vigor for missionary work. She and Pinky expect to go to the missionary field together, Emmy doesn't mind at all changing her name, because Einkbeiner, she says, is just as good a German name as Schwarzenbach. WALLACE E. SEGER Eoristell, Mo. Students who invoke maledictions upon the Eate which requires them to leave their comfortable beds on bleak winter mornings in order to be on time for a seven-forty class, should emulate the example of Uncle Seger for a few days in order to appreciate the commodious advantages of their estate. Wallace comes to school every morning from his rural acres near Eoristell and has never been known to be late for a first-hour class despite the fact that his daily journeys for the past few years have been made in a Eord! When it is considered that first hour classes in Summer School begin at 6:45 a. m., we are obliged to share the conviction expressed by Geraldine Williams that There is nothing slow about Wallace! 'AUncle is an example of that rarest of studentsQa chronic optimist. We trust that the mechanical health of his flivver will ever remain sound enough to preserve this sanguine quality in him. 3:3fi P7f5v'-9G '3'5'-?ek'Xf'F? 3 7'T35T'3j? 5l Ti-mw.i,f-mmm-mfmmq-Wxmfxxaxg-wfmmvwx 5 , Thlrlg-tfue N 11x-41 -!,x'm SiX 'KX 'ix V V - , -, x,,Q-,.xr,..xn.xa.xl,v.vx1+- P U L S E O F - 2 8 X 1 9 9 4 5 l l 5 gl tl ll l l ll El ll 5 l l l 5 Z 2 4 2 WILMA L. SHELTON Jonesburg, Mo. Philo Sergeant-at-Arms, '27g Philo Pian- ist, '28,' W. A. A. Treasurer, '27, '28. lVloighty strange craitures, have similar natures, but then you'll admit there's something appealing about a Bossy. Wilma is just that! She's a good boss. She makes things hum. Could we not therefore assume that she's a humdinger ? How about it, Ned? Ch, sure! You all know Ned! He's the football cap- tain and that good basketball shot, and Wilma's-well, whenever you want to know where Wilma is, all you have to do is ask Ned. Wilma's from Jonesburg - yes, JONES- BURGI She drives to and from school each day in a car. Some days she brings her lunch, and oh ye sweet potatoes and little pancakes, but she's ESTHER Z. WALTERS Milwaukee, Wis. President Y. W. C. A., 'Z8g President Goethenia, '28: Pep Club, '25g Delegate to International Students' Conference, '27g Cat and Canary, '28g Alpha Psi Omega. Esther Walters, our Y. W. Pres- ident, and in the arms of a married man! But wait-it's her brother. We knew she couldn't be so tickle. Esther is from Milwaukee, the town that Schlitz beer made famous, but its reputation rests on more substan- tial claims now, and Esther is one of them. She has made a wonderfully efficient Y. W. President and Goe- thenia President and is one of the really outstanding leaders of the Senior class. We hope that if Esther teaches next year, she won't be the same kind of schoolmarm she was in 'AThe District Skule 'or as old-maid- ish as Susan in The Cat and the Canary but as clever at detecting l 5 E 54 s E2 tl s sl at sl El sf 4 ll sf 5? El k 44742474747 fqsm-q31gsm 4247 47 f some couisinierel You didn't get pranks as she was in The Change- E f that? Well-have Wilma translate. lin And here's a secret if ou'll y g . Y . f She surely knows her French. not tell anyone-her middle name is Q 9 Zybel. We suggest that she use it as E a stage name. E E E A ::o',g,'-733-r,g'3X-Emmy-msn-3-hmmm?-f ac-as-.c-A-.X-s-A-.W-A-K-s.1.c-A-a-mme-N S Thirty-six P U L S E O F 'Z 3 CLAUDE T. WOOD N WILLIAM T. ZIMMERMAN Hanna, Mo. Oratorical Contest Winner, '28g D-ebate Squad, 127, '28g Tempest, '27g Cat and Canary, 'Z8g Star Staff, 'Z8. Ever since Claude played Prospero in the Tempest last year, he's been getting along prosperously. His team won lots of debates, and this year, the teachers have assigned so much work that the book business has flourished. Claude has made a thorough study of the debate question for this year and says that he would like to see the policy adopted by Warrenton to in- vade, with a sidewalk, the territory owned by our neighboring commun! ity of Steinhagen. He strongly feels that it would be for the ultimate wel- fare of the Steinhagen citizens, be- cause their soil is being gradually taken from them anyway, and he himself pleads guilty to having brought into Warrenton several acres of Steinhagen mud on his boots. Alton, Ill. f' President of Student Body, '281 Student Senate, '28, Circulation Manager of Pulse, '28 Chat an of Mass 1 eet'n 6 ' 5 z rn VI 1 gs, 'Z :Cheer Leader, 'Z5g Pep Club, 'Z7g Garfield. Bill has the distinction of being Warrenton's Movie King. And his kingly attributes extend even to the palace in which he lives. He has had a long and varied theatrical career be- ginning in those Chautauqua and Lyceum days which he made famous with his cigar-box ukelele. Some one of these days when he needs a good A'story for Journalism, he ought to interview himself. Bill is President of the Student Body and has presided frequently over the Student Senate in its important and turbulent sessions. Its docket of business has been heavy this year. Bill has another achieve- ment to his credit which should not be discredited, for with this class graduates the school's champion bluffer. Some Juniors approach his genius, but none may ever hope to equal Bill in the gentle art of bluffing. A - 4' x Y xy, xxwv.. f0.4fLr4CCV,E7a-V,0,V.oQv..fafv.v.fav,v,v QS.-emi'-Ba'-ez'-rwokrfxmna,-we-ffmffjj lfgliac-aww-A-.eww-ewan-K-K-Iva-wa-A-,mg E El ll Et l it 3? 17.474 15 .fv.xf.v.-fc.o '.fnv.caff,caG'-cf Jav.vLZv.0:.-V4iaZ'V.,Zinv Aav.0' fra? ,V' ,V Thirty-seven V S , '- N ,,,i d ...cf ,ff ,fafI,cav..4.aff.ZV,v Q A V' XTX' ,vzovxfnf J P U I- S E O F 2 8 A?'Z'JQ' 4' Senior' Class History All the world's a stage, and all the A men and women merely players: ' They have their exits and their entrances. X and one man in his time plays many parts. --Shakespeare. Early in the season of 1924, a group of players came to Warrenton and organized a company which was destined to become one of the finest that has ever been assembled at Central Wesleyan, So many stars have developed from the original cast that they will disband in June to organize individual companies They give all credit for their success to the expert directing that they have received from their Faculty coaches. It was in 1925 thatlOlen Monsees was chosen manager of this brilliant ensemble, and the Freshmen-Sophomore Banquet was staged again after a lapse of two years. It is a matter of gratification to the cast that this revival restored the concession to popular favor. In 1926 and 1927, the managerial obligationswere assumed by Evrard Leek, and new plaudits were meritted. The Witching Hour was the great est triumph for the cast, and its reputation was thenceforth assured. The diversified talents of the members of the company have made it pos sible for them to go in for every type of drama. To mention a few stars: Bill Zim prefers the reelistic, Herb Hake centers his efforts on the artistic, and Evrard leans toward the romantic. During their college days here, the imembers of the cast have been rehearsing for the ventures upon the stage of Life that will come later, and their prepara tion causes them to confidently anticipate a generous share of the world s applause. r r 1 r r 1 r 1 1 1 r v v 1 r r r 'L1'21r7!'.4'21 11-?1'112 f1W1 JAr1y'1y9y'Jxr'JxrA1fAs . -5-g153x1uQm15mmfe2gx-Qckvgemfx-e513-X15 Thirty-eight 1 S G ' I T X Y rr. . E? 0 J 242.24 3 E-F M In . f -if- BOWER 41'-Gif 4 umnmzzf 2 E 3 Q Q . 1 But soft-what light through yonder wi d 4 breaks? +Romeo and Juliet. Act II, Scene 1. I , A 4 S Q 3 N E Q r 3' 4 I E a ti E X M , QQ, xi, xhxgv, Qg ,.f4d:ff,,ff..4'aff,facf,ff..v,4.Qff..4aVJvg5 p U L 5 E O F V 2 8 A,V?,,'X'-jA5,, 1 s x x x 1 1 H . s 1 n m x l 5 f l NELSON MARTIN Warrenton, Mo. Class President, '28, President of Garield, '27, Assorlate Editor Pulse. '28: Star Staff, '24, '27, 28: Student Senate, '28, Pep Club, '25, Band. '21 'Io '28: Wild Rose Ramblers, '26, '27, '28, Junior Ex, '28. ESTI-IER EITELGEORGE Warrenton, Mo. Class Secretary, '28, Vice President of Philo, '2 7 5 Secretary of Philo, '28, Y. W. C. A, Cb' '78' Lt' Clb P 'd I '27 ' a inet, - , am u res: en , , 28, Latin Play, '27, W. A. A., Junior Ex, '28, C. DORAN HENDERSHOTT Warrenton, Mo. Class Vice President, '28, Class Secretary, '26: Treasurer of Garield, '27, Vice President of Garfield, '28, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '26, Foot- ball Squad, '25, '26, '27, Basketball Squad, 'Z6J SMF 514117, '27: Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Xvild ROSE Ramblers, '26, '27, '28, Summer School Orchestra, '27, EMU., F. BEBERMEYER Warrenton, Mo. Band, '27, '28.' NORMA O. BONO Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Vice President of Philo, '28, Basketball Squad, '27, '28, Star Staff, '28, Tempest, '27, Imaginary Invalid, '28, Y. W. C. A. ,'26: W Club, W. A. A.g Junior Ex, '28. 5 . , . , . E ' . 117gr',yz ,,rygZ-A'y,r,,r,,r,y-,,r,vvv9gfArmf19'11r' fig.-qx-ax-:N-mx-xx in-rx-lxwgcsx-xgzxwgcm -5 mmmwm wmwmm is wwww f 9 5 4 5 l l f l l l f l l f l l l l l f s 5 l Forty N FC C ll Ill H R D Ed d ll Ill E E. ENGL V lley Park, M hcnia, '26, C. A IRENE GAEBLE Washington, M D HIE KEIT XV rrenton. Mo 'ZSJ Phil ! 25 5 if Q as V f 5? if 5 S wfif'-Sfwffffp 9 QC 4i74747.4V4if.47,4-7 5iiLilX1l?lX 'iA 312539 galil' il-XiEvlsNPs XDgQgQ5?gXry.XigXDgYJ5YDLYg'gQ. .0Z'A5fV.0'A'AfAD'v'Af,QfA'A'zf1J7J' Q PULSE OF '28 Kgy MARVELLE M. KLEINSCHMIDT Warrenton, Mo. Philo Scrgcant-at-Arms, '27,' W. A. A. MABEL KNIPMEYER Warrenton, Mo. :or Ex, 28. LE A LEHMAN J mestown, Mo. VIRGIL E, MILTENBERGER Warrenton, Mo. ll Squad, '26, '28: Football Sq Club: Lalin Club. LOWELL MONSEES Smithton, Mo, '27: Cheer Leader, 'Z 7 ' 3: Tennis Ch Tempest, 'ZX' O h t Iv-Iva-'f..?oif..fm:.v.V.v..V.4, ,V 4, X 1555 X515 in 15515 -osxcxfngm u K F 2 is S5 V 55 5? ef SE 5? Ei E? 59 34 Ea 5? ig if if is 2 E? ga Q2 5+ ef QQ Q f 5 1 3 f f x ' x . V 5 xr f E2 5 if ' if , E 9 Na j if f .5 9 if 5 3555 'I C R 4112740111427 4467 40 wx-fem-gsm-mkfasm PULS OF'28 E R S. ORD S Ch arles, Pep Club '27, Psi O T. PAYNE J nesburg, AN PEITH Richview, Ill '2 8: Di Ramblers H RRIET RI Martinsburg, CR AS TVT UTCEL 1 1 1 I 1' f B I' za,-iv-k32rff.2f-vffMAUff5l Kirumwx A l I h I QPU SE OF'28 xx.xx.xu..xw.xw.x:,x:.xr.'o.xr.wv.v,1a-. A7'AQVAQ7'JfA?lfAfyA' I v I HAROLD SCI-IMIDT Poristell, Mo. : Dircctor XVild Band, '21 to '28 Q ccompan ,' FIori BER G. SCI-INAKENBERG Dalton, Mo. binet, '27, '28, , '28,' x, '28. G AVE A. SCI-IULZ Grit, Texas. 76 '77 '28' 7: Board- ' 6rrItory ' Senate, - Glee C , WILLIAM SCHULZE Warrenton, Mo. or Ex, '28. VERNETTE C. SMITH Troy, Mo. ad, '26, '27, 'ZS. Ar' -amfnfnvx-ex-mwmfm-zxlmfxxiexiigvgxfxvxx F I, J g7.4'fC47,4i74V.474Z47,4574ff O?-AiG.iX!X'6 7h'iA P U 1. s E o F '2 8 Qfgzkrxa-'Xa'-,xx-rfpagiz-fx-:,7,fy ESTHER M STREI-ILM N B1 d M 8: Tem x, '28, CARL F. WAGNER Haxtun, Colo. MILTON H. WA HL St. LOUIS, Mo. 1 Pep Club, '27 et, 28: Glen Club. ' '28g Junior Ex, '28: SAM P. WEHRLY Warrenton, Mo. THEODORE H. WOLPF L slie, Mo. inet, '28: Orch NORTON WOOLFOLK Troy, Mo. P y . 2 Y .4w?',v,cf4cr.ff,Q.f0:0' ADDZELVAT XLx '-x'm'LiifQ- Cx'k'N'-X'bP1X'iX'4QE- ACV 40'- E s N N X K x I -, L, X, N, -Q. K' ,v.m7f. pd'..v.z.v..eQv.v.o:v:xf,ff F q-Hu v. ' , xr,i:.XrvxrsxvpNw,'o:2.11.xw.1b, Nf- .fv.1zz'.4nv.fav,v:vi,Qfli.f2kv.'-fgvq p U L S E O F 2 3 GQc0:ofAfzo ,rf2GLf1',v-Af4'vf'AC151' 5 5 5 5 ll 5 5 5 5 E5 5 55 5 'E 25 E5 55 5 55 5 E5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 uniior Class History Tributaries determine the power of a river. The Class of 1929 may be compared to a river, and the individual members may be compared to its tributaries. In l925, there were seventy-six sources contributing to the river which was to leave a deep and lasting impression as it wended its way to the ocean of life. We appeared on the campus as verdant, unsophisticated youths and maidens possessing a determination to be both seen and heard. Our presence was a source of amusement to the upper-classmen, a bore to the professors, and an infinite satisfaction to ourselves. However, through the Wear-Ever patience of our kind and considerate instructors, we were able to grasp the fundamentals of a college education. Besides learning these fundamentals, we gave a grand display of our physical superiority by trouncing the Sophomores in the tra- ditional Freshmen-Sophomore fight. The beginning of the next school year found our class greatly diminished in numbers but not in forcefulness, for at this time we instituted a new practice whereby Freshmen were required to wear green caps as an acknowledgment of their inferiority. Having once been Freshmen ourselves and knowing the spirit of antagonism existing between classes, we endeavored to counteract this spirit by giving the customary Freshmen-Sophomore banquet on Washington's birth- day. This is the outstanding event of the freshmen and sophomore years. Juniors!! Now we have passed the stage of greenness and of haughtiness and are enjoying life to the utmost, since the word worry has been eliminated from our vocabularies. During this particular part of our college career, Spring not only brings forth buds and flowers but also romance, and strolls to Charrette are frequent diversions among our members. For the Junior Ex, we selected Lewis Beach's The Goose Hangs High. This three-act comedy portrays the carefree spirit of collegiate flaming youth and at the same time shows the willingness of the modern campus character to sacrifice in time of need. Thirteen members of our class gave of their untiring efforts and time to make the play a success. The following evening we were the guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Each Junior has not only been a contributing factor to the success of his class but has also contributed to the success of the College. Representatives are found on the football, basketball, and track teams, as well as on the debate squads, and in the musical organizations on the campus. Several members who are preparing for the ministry represent the class religiously. With this array of talent in our ranks, we have reason to expect unparalleled achievement in the future-not only in scholastic circles but also in affairs of the world after graduation. Qld Central Wesleyan's name will be exalted and glorified because of the sincerity manifested in all expressions of appreciation that will be made by the Class of '29 for all that '5CeWesCo has done, -N. B. Y xhxhxw, vm, -Q. Q, xy. m.-Q... ,pf ,ffzr ,v ..f5v:.4Q:w'.v.v..v..v..v .Zzav Forly-six 5 .ca7Jm0:V,caEf.1ZJaV4Zkc4f.fa0Aav47.ZVAaZV1V.V,V4r,v.0.v.0:ff .02V,5:,V.Q -mA1k' Q1m1LQtx 'iixNxf5'91m'fYgN,m1m'm'q3X-m'm'm'm'XAfb? 'QQ1. off E 'fb F? 7-4 Z' Cn 0 N :S N 467-'Z47,7 xnxx-Ax -favdfc-Oivzz-v,cav..cc,v 'Q-'mNx'sxv:-'sax IPX N 'AI go, and it is done h 1 5'U1Jl1lZI1TIUfB5 bell invites me. -Macbeth 5 3 3 3 3 47 5 A' ' , xvvsbswa-xvgNr,x:.ir.1.b-xr-xbL1t,1b.xig .v,v.4av,.fav:K.mv,cz.caQgQ p U L 5 E O F 2 8 b:,,7,f,,54f,,f,,-,,fAQxf,,:Af-4525,- 3 3 .3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 X Class Officers LORETTA SCHOWENGERDT N Lexington, Mo. Secretary LYMAN L. WINTER LAVERNE S. DEWEES Jefferson City, Mo. Herrin, Ill. , President Vice-President Sophomore Class History Central Wesleyan College was founded in 1864, but it never enjoyed genuine fame until the autumn of l926, when the Class of l93O entered its halls of learning. It seemed at first as though the class would never stop increasing in size. At the end of the year, there were ninety Freshmen signa- tures on the roster of the College. Not only were we the largest Freshmen class ever enrolled at C. W. C., but we were also represented in nearly every activity of the College. Many Fresh- men were members of the football squad, and when the basketball season was at its height, it was a source of pride to' us that eight out of the ten men on the squad were Freshmen. - We were not only outstanding in athletics but also in forensic and academic work. The winner of the annual oratorical contest was one of the feminine members of our class. The records also showed that many were determined to merit the much-coveted Cum Laude. 3 In the fall of 1927, the class emerged from the babyhood stage into Soph- omoric maturity. The Class of '30 again claimed numerous athletic honors, for nearly half of the football' letter men were Sophomores and two of the class members were placed on the All Star basketball team of the Conference. All of these achievements are merely preliminary, however. Time alone '30 will be successfully engaged. -L. W. I g can correctly estimate the magnitude of future enterprises in which the Class of 3 - x,,x,,x,,Q, sim, w,,x,.X-,. Ns. -Q. C ,v:v. ff..zr-,Q-.v.v..v.z4.v.v.ff .Viv Forty-eight A' Afzdiiav I Q I 5 I x f I I V I I I I I I I I I4 I 0 I 7 I 7 I I V I I I f 7 7 '51N'iS'5' 'N '5'5Plk'k'G' i.N 474741547 'i lv1m www-Qrmwwwfmmmm 3 -cy-9:1lxf zN:4xf4N:zx14xf4x:4x1Y4x's4x x xy, xy., -mx, web.. 4fI.,cf,cr.4t0y4lC.Cf,Z4Z'v41afI.4v.iv 4f44f.v.vAf,v ,3,w3g,X,,5j fgngmxxmmumxxwmmhgxmvwmwk 5 OSCAR P. BOLLMAN A ARMIN BRANDHORST Nokomis, Ill. Swiss, Mo, CARL W. BOCKHORST WILFRED CASE Warrenton. Mo. Wright City, Mo. -.iegQ3e,.- CLINE H. CRAIN MXRG 'XRET D. EDWARDS Carterville, Ill. Wright City, Mo. AARON W. CRAVENS GILBERT DRYDEN Dahlgren, Ill. . High Hill, MO, 1 ' ,gf , wb.i'1.wg - - ,op-v4fav..nfr .,fav4f1.v..la4f..ff.ffaV,ffQ P U L 2 8 KgXN,,AZ'Ej, -,j, 52, ,j',', ,.': Q:x ,,,x .,,,,,. 1 , , ,. , 7 2 5 ,, , 3 , Y Y Y .ffavQ..mcr,?.Kv..cf,V4cav.V,imff,fz.05V..1z.0' 65:17 1Lvg:cx1cx' ,e:nom'4 5x11Q-ax mrguvxfg.-cxQ4x14QqrLx 4lC4ZkaffA'LEf Wvkvix .V.xf..v'.cc,0,y ,V 5: 7 5, Forty-nine P U L 5 E Q F ' 2 8 1 I r 14? ' , X 5 -.5,Xq5x4gm-Qxpgimixcix-xc'm1.xm .1 ,1 ul . tl L I 1 L +2 ,Hn ,La ESL' 41 4 EL i L 19: lik 11: 4? My I. Q x Q? W ' IV 5 wi? Q W 9 W -F 5 ? 1 I x :gi ' W , -li ' in . M - sil 5 L M 5 ll L 3 5' , L X I L SH - N ' P 1 , 1 N la , Fifty 1 1,' HELEN E. EREISER L CLARA M. ESSMAN Truesdale, Mo. Bland. Mo. SYLVAN EDWARDS CLIFFORD FORDERHASE Bellflower, Mo. A Hermann, Mo. -..,egQgE,.- PIERRE FORISTELL . HELEN A. HACKMAN Foristell, Mo. Defnance, Mo. LORINE E. GILSTRAP ALFRED C. GRUEN Montgomery, Mo. Ohlman. Ill. ' E 4 5 E? if 2? fi E fi E 4Z47 4fZJ7,1Z747 .47 -L - -4.65 35 SZ E? sf if 32 V ii E? JL W 5 ?S 5 Q? A ii ii ag 53 4? ff, 1 ,7,f5,v,4qfdfL4,Ji4,V,4C4f,4 -y . xs.v.xv.w.v.wxv.w:,v,u.w.v,v.1:. - 'grfmixvmiavmiosmfmf-lcuinfxm P U L ..0' 3f4-'i MfW'- A'-K-'iff'-if:A.EAV-Q-mm W 'P' w'-K-'KQ'i-K-'39-1 -Swag-md mV Q .1 fy -1 ma- -' v 0- 4'-' 'f sf Sf if Ag E 4 w m m if O SQ 2 E ss F2 My V m Q. m W ITI if 5 m fn 'B v Q: fo :EE 25 if 5 D, F3 5 F if 'Q ' I -4 2. SW if ' C13 O V Z O P I , f Q 'D if if E 9 2 as 2 2 if 2 LLM 32 Q . ' !' Gigi? A 55 :E gg 221 5 fa Q 62 A S t m 5 U is F CE 2 FT 2 3 H O A 5 2 3 Q E ' ,CE A Z S V ff: ii Q5 E 'D A 5 5 H 5 Q A Q 5 42 m 55 V' 1V4V4f64i'4Zcl,V,v.ff.0' .47 mmw,m3x,k31kA -v .1Zv,zv,zxl1f.0Lv.V ..Zkc4vf4a741f.v.z',k.V.1arf40:v.0',V.f2:5',v Fzfry-one 19, 1.3, Q, xg, Q5 Xbhxjiigvg Ws .:'if1V.l.:'ff:Vc e P U L. ' 2 8 ,0'Z'Z'Qfl 3 '6'5,:'A?f13'LQ' 'Z 6G0' J . RUTH E. HOLT ' X VIRGINIA KEITIFILY Warrenton, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. LQRENA HOLDEN JOHN H. MANTHEY Warrenton, Mo. V Lexington, Mo. fegfigeo.- DOROTHEA D. MORSE XVILLIAM PETERSMEYER Warrenton, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. FRED J. NOLD JAMES O'DONNELL Wright City, Mo. Montgomery, Mo. xp3p,xyQy.x1Qx,xxQ:,xr3.xv.wrm.xr..wsn.'b:Q- Y ,4o5D',JJ'fLrr,v,4a '..?'.v.v,fa.ff.4afr.ff,v1tf,rf f54'2v'1y7g27'A'-4f,avryp'Ar1r'AfJVAO1'0'11 '4X'if-4G1:-'1X'-+K'm'nz1-'-h-QG4X'ff'4x'4v4x'rv1xx'x is E5 Q? gi f if E2 V E if G5 E2 I .5'.v.4i:V,ZV.V1Z0'.faV .4c4tZ2tf4v7!f iicvlxvx 4ZvV4Z4 ' ,027 S I as se S? EZ Q? ga si 'i?lX lCiX'lT4X'iX ,7,740274 ' ..V.4 ' .Ef4fC40Z:ZV,vZ:07' 1g,1kw54,x4ASq-451-m1xc'm'm'1x A Y ,7W,J7z.y 4Z0w.faV4Lv,V xy,5x,31,x3,X,xx,x1sv-.N'b3rLX1AD.NVv-NYEsX7SW9'-X7 5q'- .K-Axkqq-5-Q.-5.-m-A-n1n'Qf'k'4v'4x'lX fryyvxffx-'f:'1zr1r'fyJ1 11'J1'0 -0 , 1 E .491P',yc4'A 72 Y xy, xy, xy, isa, 1.r,Xb.Xbgv:b- ..4z.74cc.4fJtacf.,fA.V.v..v,o:v'..LV,o' y XB N' Y' I L, dV,t.k,c cvm,4?cx,m.l,,X,,ck,N..,x P U L 2 8 A?'A'Z4 A?7'A'7J AiAf0'A' CECIL RAPP , MAYME RATHERT Nokornis, Ill. Granger, Mo. JOHN P. PITTS A J. WESSE SCHAPER Foristell, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. -wggiggga.- LEEMON L. SCHUETTE T RUMAN SMITH Q Jackson, Mo. Smithton, Mo. BERNICE SHAW IDA MAY SHELTON Warrenton, Mo. Jonesburg, Mo. xy, x7,xy,T,fd.1.ihXa5X w.1b.Xig .o':fav Jv-,K-v-VQAVQKQJ P U L S O F '2 8 C?P3'o,fZ':frn'A:4z2s'1z:Lav- v1' 4 Ei 3? f S2 3? as 32 I9 is if ll if 2? if Q ll Q9 E? E5 if CATHERINE TAYLOR ARLIE TEMPEL I St. Louis, Mo. Treloar, Mo. V NAOMI STECKEL WILLIS W. VELTE Richland, Mo. , Corder, Mo. if -.q,g,flg,e.- V V ELDON WEIEFENBACH ELMER S. WOOD i Warrenton, Mo. Conway, Mo. E CARL E. WESSEL ANDREW J. WIETING Pendleton, Mo. Marlin, Texas Q5 gl E ur . The QM, fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our s b 1 that we are underlmgs. J 1 C A I S 1 Ol11'S6 VBS, , C2116 . - H1115 Ol Z 4 res hmm 47159 A , Kb.xvs.xr,xw.xr.Nx-.Qgvs.v.xz.xb.vw.v. -,:'fQ: t?.,.. ffV..c:Vl. ,Q .g ':,.4 .w,,,x.,Q P U L S E O 2 8 Amfpcofnwfxromfvmfn' X Ciiaissi Officers EUGENIA M. SCHMIDT I. 01115. O. CCICUII' DIEDRICH MONSEES BOYD CI-IILES mit ton, O. A any, Ga, resi ent ' - 1-ggi -..9 l gh- HAROLD E. BOCKHORST VERNON A. DAVIDSON A arrenton, o. 'High Hill, Mo. MARY E. BERNDT GOODE CABANNEK HAZEL B. DEPPING arrenton, o. t. ouis, o. ' oscow Mi s, Mo. Y F QW 3: 1 1 5 5 f 5 55 ' 5 5 Q? 5 5 9 3 f if 5 5 EZ 5 5 3? 3 if Q 2 E? 5 gg s L M ? A S y V' I 52 E? 1 E? s h M lb 5 5 P d V P d gg 55 5? 5 5 5 E5 5 5 2112 25 5 5 E5 5 2? AQ ? 5 S5 5 f if f 55 W M 55 9 f 5 W M s L M M 11 5 G 5 Sf 5 5 V 5 5 E5 5 5 55 , 5 5 if 5 5 if - 5 V Q 5 V 5 5 V 5 5 55 f 9 E? i i J S ' I ' '. X -q, , xy, vhxv. .5251 4c?'W.v.n.vw4VwW4v E -?4,?vFDA'5.3'-'4f'D,'Dg' DEmf3'-1-VLA-J'X5'ffPl0'Aa Gmyw-mixyww-'ummm-surxw'm:fvm'NQm1Nw 'Q I' -5- i' ,,,. x,, Q,-Q. v.,X..xp.wr.w..v. .WJvAcv,taV,o:v,caV.4afV,v - XXV' 'WY' :f,Qg1g,,X,,x.t.-.C iimgylxqphwqg P U L. S F 2. 8 Qffpfyp-'1JcQ A'y:'45f7i'J1f1:f1xfJ12 JOHN P. DEVEREAUX NADINE DUEWEL RALPH ENGEL Chicago, Ill. Truesdale, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. HALLIE M. DIEKROEGER EMORY ELLIOTT Wright City, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. -..,egQ.39,.- BEULAH A. PEMMER JOHN E. C. GIECK Truxton, Mo. Belle, Mo. GWYNETH L. EVERETT - LOIS E. GARRETT OSCAR J. HEUSI g Pacific, Mo. Pacific, Mo. Higginsville, Mo. f A ,zr.v.cm' I-v Av 11 - v I I I I I . fig ' , Q..w.v.w.f5.v.v.u.v.v, X -?,,-.,. ,Qi:E',., '-,,'-K'-311-' -'SQ P U L S E O F 2. 8 K?722'71U1'-221'0'z00x 4'3:fA:a'zzV 1 1 Q4 tl 1: ' xv 1 I I xl W s 1 I ,I K II 1 'N Y II , n . ' 1 , s I f 9 ' I 4 I f BEATRICE A. HOFPEE RAYMOND HOLLMANN Q EDWARD B. KINDER Is. f De Soyo, Mo. Warrenton, Mo. Jackson, Mo. I x I I . 3 WILBUR L. HOHN I EDWARD HUNCKER I 3 Haxtun, Colo, St. Charles, Mo. I, I M 5 f I II A 1. I II 5 Nl :I ' I V I I I I If I 4,93 lggn.- BURTON F. LANDWEI-IR RICHARD LEWIS Gerald, Mo. Jackson, Mo. GRACE T. KIRKENDOLL CARL LASKER I A N MDL'LIE E. LIESE - f New Haven, Mo. St. Louxs, Mo. Corder, Mo. I I I I f I I 52 I I II II ' if hz x 2 Q II M f It 1 . - a.' - I E 1 A. -s my xx. X-,. mm xv. vnxv.. R .vzzfzsv .Ef,zmQ1a'.v.ff..v.v.v,V..,,,, ffy-'gh ' nj? 40'4V4Cf4Q.!f4Z0 I E , ef Q E? E gf E 2? A 25 Q? Eff ? Q9 9 f f 5? lf f gf ? li 5 5? if A3 22 sf 2 if S li 4 sf E2 5 3? A2 , A if ei il li if 5 if f as if if E? 5 a if if 5 E if Q 3? 2 as 5 Q f Sl? 5 17 JV Accygiyl 1 x,,xy,3r.wr.xv.Xr..Qs1iLxr.xp.xtgv,wr.Ni- fJ0.bW.,. ,Q'K, g,'KQ.,v,JK.m',h1N..vm.,gKQ P U L 2. 8 Av'A'Am'MAyfyy Q1'y CARL F. LISCHER MARGARET R. LUETJIN MAX MEIER QQ St. Charles, MO. Smithton, MO. Zurich, Switzerland 5 DOROTHY E. LUDWIO JAMES B. MCKISSICK Emden, Ill. McKittrick, MO, -..,e5G3ea.- LILLIAN 0'NEILL MORRIS WESLEY L. NEUMEYER gf Silex, MO. Jackson, Mo. f EVELYN E. MISCHE ALICE M. MYERS GLADYS K. NIEBURG Warrenton, MO, Pendleton, MO. Wright City, MO. , .T2.v .fav ,ocvlnv Lifxfirfx-fxfngfkfmysrrmnr-VX,Q,-fr,ppmQ QNVKIQGRK-49-Kmwmxfii-SK-MAGQAW Ffy ROY H. ORDELHEIDE EUGENE E. PLOEGER FLOY F. RAY Bellflower, Mo. Robinson, Kansw Middletown, Mo. THELMA E. PARKEY FRED W. PUTZ Middletown, Mo. Jackson. Mo. -.cgZfE5o... MELBA A. M. SCI-IAPER ROY L. SCI-ILABACH Warrenton, Mo. La Crescent, Minn. MARTHA ROHNER IDA MAE SCHARNHORST LILLIAN SCI-IROEDER Portland, Ore. McKittrick, Mom Wayrenton, Mo. Q, QgQg'Q5XigNiiQq,ibL'Qg .Af ,V ..v.0:4r..facf,Lff ' 'Y' 'hw' Af' Af ,vdfcfvibiff Jvxmixqlx-KPAQKQBQ5 P U I- 2. 8 AeC0 1JfAm'AfAQv'Ar',4rAf -,Q-,71f I E 2? 1nfI,o:cr,v.Lff.4c,CfAZ?.:arf,5' -:.vxX1Q.-Lx-avg.-4xftv4xv.x-ace. 40' .4X745Q A5747 x gl? .0 ,dc-V417 JZEQ0 'Q'-,Sw-,D+-,,Xf-,Q-E51-0rX,X,,'a'X,3,N-We-Aaff-Y-A2-VEYJQ Q-1f,Vfof mmW-.air-.a.,,t..sftf.Qhw-NS? Xy5iIgXlsX7s9giII5sXis.'wDsNis -LNYL ',QKx K.'g40'XiQ',k1k P U I. F ' 2 3 Q?ACo'A71fJfvJ',sf0vrAfAfA'A,271' MARY M. SEVALL . VANCE SPRECKELMEYER EDNA M. STOLTE Wellsville, Mo. St. wCharles, Mo. Rosamond, Ill. ALMA SMITH RUTH STEINHAUS E' Troy, Mo. Pacific, Mo. -,i,.75flg,,.- LYDDA S. VAHLE MILTON J. WEHRMAN Warrenton, Mo. White Cloud, Kans. DELMAS D., TISON J. ARNOLD WEEKS HELEN RUTH WEISER Eldorado, Ill. Montgomery, Mo. Bellflower, Mo. r ----- W , , ...W-..-, , ,,.1m ..,,, H, dll Y .,V,fz.v 4141617 u9rfz'9'-fN-As't-a,':r:f-:awmnr-Mu,-raNfE2Xfmfk3 lf1fm Vi4QfQ'e'm'1-QNGGK-Sim-ussm-mm , L Q5 ' 13. xbxp, xy, iagv-.xlhxy-.xbsvgxbnvg fs.,-'asia-yvag-.'.egf:.Q':5J P U 1. S E o F, '2 8 lgfwwamfffb-nmffyfaymf g 3 i 'f ii Freshman Class History In the beginning of the school year of l927-28, a group of the very flowers of humanity assembled at Central Wesleyan with an ambition to eventually become the illustrious Class of '3l. After the pangs of homesickness had to some extent been ameliorated, we proceeded to organize the forces with which to resist the over-bearing Sophomores. I The Sophisticates lost no time in attempting to embarrass us by issuing the order that all Freshmen should wear green caps, but they were disappointed when they found that we were glad of a. chance to wear such attractive cranial apparel, lt was not long before the upper-classmen began to think that we might be talented along at least one' line: so they invited us out to the football field, Here we displayed such superior ability that seven of our number won football sweaters. Ini Basketball we also demonstrated our extraordinary quality. How- ever, our success has not been entirely confined to athletics. We are eminently represented in oratory and dramatics and have achieved fame in the musical activities of the College. Neither are we without representation in the religious enterprises of the school. Some of the leading men on the Epworth League and Y. M. C. A. Cabinets are freshmen. . On the evening of February 22, the Class of '30 entertained these talented yearlings with a very splendid banquet. lt is needless to say that the banquet was greatly enjoyed, because nothing goes quite so far with a Freshie as a Feed. We realize that our responsibility increases with the talents that we possess and are developing a very marked sense of duty. Could it be possible that a class so remarkably endowed with talents as ours could fall short of the achieve- ments expected of it? . After we have exposed ourselves to the full brilliance of the professors and have absorved all of their knowledge, we will scatter to all corners of the earth in order that all mankind may reap the benefits of our culture. -D. G. M. Y ,V ,CZ.'4'f41ac7.ff.Zv..fc4v..v'1v4v4V wee3,N-rssrzmaffmg-,xr-Mmphfw-frUvm,s-fQ Kea-fafxmfxmmxam-M-mawam 'AThe World's my oyster, which I open. -Merry Wives of Windsor. Afahemg fx CQ! AIIS 2 l l l Q l , 2 55 W ll l, Elj ll I Si ll l I .,, il will ll ,,, ,, lil! . ' 1 ,, , , 'I , if ,. 1 ' 1 ,. ,. iz l l . l lf 5, , l 'fri ,j , ll all , ll b l lf cl ,x 4, ,l li ,,, 5 5 5 25 5 55 sf E5 55 55 5 if 55 5 55 5 li l ,, 2, 5 55 ef 55 lf 5 55 5 25 af 55 5 35 2 4 ,JV 102745710 ' xy,ax-..xr.xrgQgQgx'r.xw,x:.xi,v,fo.xrg -0 -Q .'V,-7eQ'7Km'4'QK-'Vg'V.c-'Vb'.,f.lg,x.,fA1g,Xg1 P U l.. S E O F 2- 8 0C0 Z A lP'6'J7'1',? l7'3'V A'5.?' 5 l Top Row: Shelton, Brnndhorst, Boehmer. Moore. Morre, 'Bierbaum, Kleeman, Schwarzenbnch, Morris. Middle Row: Keithly, Monseesy Buscbmann, Prof. Aydelott CPrincipalJ. Walters, N. Hake, Rohner. Bottom R H Hake, Schulze, Weilfenbach, Halt Gisler, Weidemeyer, Lehman, Hob XVood. Academy Faculty In addition to those who are employed for full time service as teachers on the Academy Faculty, there are fifteen College Seniors who do Practice Teach- ing as one of their requirements 'for a state certificate. Each of the senior educational students is expected to teach in the Academy one semester. This Practice Teaching is supervised by the Principal of the Academy. Teachers' meetings are held at regular intervals, and problems of pedagogy are discussed. An interesting feature of these meetings is the special topic which each senior discusses during his semester's experience' .At other meetings, modern subjects are debated by members of the group. The aim is to have the practice teaching done under the same circumstances as may be encountered in the regular teaching profession. Thus, when the seniors who expect to teach have grad- uated, they have acquired, not only the theoretical knowledge necessary, but they have also had an opportunity to gain practical experience. The Academy Instructors of 1927-28, both regular and practice teachers, , have been ener etic, enthusiastic, lo al, and have manifested a commendable I spirit of co-operation. A -C. R. A. l 5 1 - 5 5 E A - ??P? Xt??-XX'bX'?-?EEkjli Q?-Cfxaffraf-4-cafe-.2-1424-.z:xfg-afe: ff Sixty-four V l 5 i u 1 I I . E l K . 2 I l l P U L S E O F 2 8 Fourth Academy Yes, there's quantity and quality. We are twenty-seven strong, and our class boasts of some of the finest characters on the campus, Among the students, you may at any time notice the popularity of our members. It is only necessary to eavesdrop a bit in order to hear the upper classmen praise our merits and remark upon our possibilities as freshmen next year. We realize that we are still remote from our goal, that there are years of toil and study ahead before we shall make the transition from our schoolrooin experience into practical life, but it is our purpose to maintain our pep and inter- est in the work before us so that we develop both new ideas and the power to execute them. As a class, we have striven to fulfill the high expectations which our Alma Mater has cherished for us. We have much raw material, which, when developed, may identify us in later years as men and women of genius. Although it represented fthe Academy at large, the Basketball team was largely composed of members of our class. This fact proves that the students of the Fourth Academy are not only capable of good work in studies,gbut can also develop into athletes who may in future years be wearing the Blue and White of the College. The play given by the class in December of this year was entitled Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. It was a successful performance because the members of the cast put forth every effort to portray the characters in the best manner possible. The class was fortunate in securing the services of Prof. G. H. Rose as the Coach for the play, and much of the credit for the success which it enjoyed should be assigned to him. . The cast of characters follows: Princess Snow White ..,..,... ,..,.... Queen Brangomar ........ Q .... .. Amelatte .......,,... Ermengarde ..... Grimivere .,,, Christabel. A . . . .. Astolaine ......,...,............ ,. .... .. Lynette ...,,...............,.,......... ........ Sir Dandiprat Bombas ........... , ......., Berthold ,..,........,,,...............,..,.. ......,. Prince Plorimond of Calydon .....,,. ,.,..... Blick .........,......,.....,.......,.......,.., ........ Plick .......,.. Glick ...,.,... Snick ,,..,.., Plick ,,,...... Whick ,....,.., Quee .,.,........... Witch Hex ..,.,... Viola Stamer Lucille Eitelgeorge Anna May Meier Rosales ...,..........,,.... ........ ...,....,Helen Schober Leona Wegener Rozella Wehrman Martha Sturm Georgia Groce Mary Snead Frederick Schnadt Herbert Hoech Melvin Bruning Robert Tomek Herbert Gerdeman Arthur Bockhorst Elsie Schnarre Mabel Schwarz Lydia Klingle Sadie Vahle .Lula Hollmann gf 10T4'747.4iK40',Z!f.4!40'47 1m'Qrc:1orixX1x'cGlx'Xm'Q. 47 .a2z74CC74KP',4K'7 4f4f7.AKJif.di?4Z47 457.4527 -wmw-wemrxm-wmx'mx-m.rvmowQs.1x'm'Nbmx 4 E? 2 2 v if il . AW 39..Xm.x,9,,.r39..X.i,,953.,3g,1,w.Q.5J 5 X C Sixty-five ii a S l, A ,, ,,,x,, xy. x,..x,.v.w. F ' 2 8 c?4f 'D'i'q4fA:fy3 ffQz 7r'J1rp'4'3:'7l1G4j EITELGEORGE GEORGIA GROCE enron, Mo. Forlstell, Mo. 'I' ale, M ht Cx o. HOLLMANN VIRGINIA KELLY enton, Mo. Truesdznle, Mo. A X Q ' 473, , ,055:,4?',fr ..v.4ff.4V 4v.v4tf..0 ,V .cr ,cf4cCfo',050LV402V,cf2D:0L0T Iliff 17402247 'EN 5 S E E E E if 2? Q! :S Y 5 S if ' 3 3 5 3? ,JZ ,z471V4cQV4Zf'v4faZ'V,V,M.?10'4V4CL hL ,G4'G4vmN'4k' X 'AW- 474V 474 '457 1i7l47.4Z74574p' '-qrxxf-4mfqx1 11xwx-q.fc.-5 9 G' ROBERT MILLER FREDERICK S City We xy, vrgq, QA, xy, xv.Qx,:Q-. xg, xp, Q, ?:igNfs.NDhK 5WbsKfg'KQ- .v.o'.Ifc.v4taff,faV,v,v.vJvi1x,lc4XQ P U L. S E O F 2 8 C A7A'A'7V-0' , 5 5 5 5 5. E5 5 55 55 2 55 525 55 55 5 5 55 55 55 E5 5 5 5 5 Top Row: Annabel Poirot, Ora Schnarre, Earl XVillegus, Lydia Klingle. Botto Row: Mabel Schwarz, Ruth XVippern, Wesley' Depping, Mary Sn d Third Academy The Class of '29 will soon approach the precipice of knowledge in the Academy, the long-sought-for goal. For three years, this group of students has labored diligently to surmount all obstacles. Every member has developed the habit of industry as a result of having struggled through such diversified sub- jects as Latin, English, History, and Mathematics. Initiative is also displayed by these third-year students in tackling Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra and English IV. The class is blessed with students having business talent. Nearly every type of activity in the Academy has representatives from our class. We supply members for both the Academy Basketball team and the Aristonian Literary Society. The entire class is earnestly striving to be admitted into the Fourth Academy next year. Our motto, Small in numbers but equal in strength is representa- tive of our spirit. The characteristics by whichpthe members of the class may be recognized may be briefly summarized as follow-sz X I 5 5 5 George Kuekens enjoys Hygiene and English III very much. l-lis friend Z can doubtless explain the reason. - ' L dia Klingle surmounts all obstacles in Solid with E's. , Y l Ora Schnarre drives awa the clouds with his basketball skill. I 1 1 Y I 1 n n Q Mabel Schwartz is interested in other attractions than typewriting. fx Mary Snead's motto is Let a Smile be your. umbrella on a rainy day. 5 Earl Willegus makes up the largest part of the class. g Ruth Wippern enjoys reading Latin and between the lines in poetry. 5 Mildred Mocker, a late-comer in' the class,'has winning ways. 5' The last on the roll may be easily recognized as just 5 -A. P. 5 . E T Sixty-eight nl of KI sl nv 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 u 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 K 1,- ffrrrraffvfrff , X:p,N'n:-rsmz-XvgXb.Q:1.xt.11.N g 1A1g g.y-cvs-sax'-icl.y' 1x P U L S E O F 2 8 Kg1f122l'A'LfJfA'17:go'J f f T p R : Vfnfried l-lohn, C. S. Kanios. K Second Academy After our freshman year at Central Wesleyan Academy, we were convinced that Warrenton was a good place to be. We are coming to the close of our second year and are hitting it hard on the road to college. Oursenjoyments in the Academy have overbalanced everything that may have seemed momen- tarily disagreeable. We are permitted to enjoy many of the things in which the college students take part, and thus we have found it easy to grow into the excellent spirit that prevails at Central Wesleyan. What invididual, except one who is incurably narrow, can remain in his little shell and not expand in this environment? We are only five in number, but in quality-I We'll leave that to your judgment. , There's Winfried Hohn, whose home is in Warrenton, Missouri, and who is imbued with high and airy ambitions. Some day, he will show us that there is another Lindy in the world. Here's hoping! I Louise Schnarre comes to us from Jonesburg, Missouri. o ow 71 Bottom Row: Louise Schnarre, Ellen Bueker, Matilda Fabre. KK ' ' l-lere's to Louise, Who's not looking for ease. She'll get to the top ' Before she will stop. Warren County has Sent Ellen Bueker, whose name we are glad to 'list as one of our number. lt is our belief that Ellen will be an excellent home-maker some day. Our student is Walter Berger of Rosebud, Missouri. Are we proud to write that he is a member of they Class of 1930? When the rest of us give poor recitations, Walter redeems the class. No wonder we are proud. The fifth member of the l93O class is glad to bring up the rear. -Matilda Fabre. 9 Q4 9 if 3 5? f f Q 5 9 Q9 E? if E? 5 Q? il V 3? ' Af Xgg,+-,3,h,v-,gg-5-,gp-,p ,Xg9,f-,w-,sv-,,v-,sf-,,g7,,-Xa-,xgj 1.'.Q.f54:'.?.'.i1-.0I-Z?Z-.zxg-'-,'e.'f:..fQ',?,.xQ.cQ ' 1 Sixty-nine P U L 5 E 0 F -2 8 ,aymfyam-Amfyfyfaymfq , J . 7 , .5 5 5 fs, 5 5 l Top Row: Herbert Chiles, Howard Lanham, Raymond Meine, Karl Wittlinger, Orville Dothage, Erwin Pauk. Bottom Row: Evelyn Schulze, Ruth Boutelle, Harold Janvrin fpresidentj, Charles Pitts, Cornelia Poirot, Louise Gilmore. 5 lf e5 5 35 55 55 52 First Academy 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 When the school-bell sounded on September 7, a group of students, realizing A their need of knowledge, came together in a class called the First Academy. We believe that Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow, and are seeking knowledge that may enable us to become leaders in the College as well as in the world. Ruth Boutelle, so timid and shy, When approached by' boys, is sure to cry. Herbert Chiles is tall and thin, In an algebra test he is sure to win. Orville Dothage comes from the farm, In cranking his car, he hurt his arm. Louise Gilmore smiles and is happy, Tries to show others it pays to be snappy. President Janvrin, the smallest in size, Would enjoy greater E's if he got fewer I's. ' 5 Howard Lanham his school work did like. 6 His spare time he spent in riding a bike. V I Raymond Meine, the man of great knowledge, May live long enough to get into College. f Erwin Pauk is exceedingly bright i And studies his lessons by day and by night. 5 Charles Pitts hardly ever talks. f If questioned in class. he always balks. ! Cornelia Poirot, in her bright red dress, f Will always be sure to do her best. 4 Evelyn Schulze has a smile so sweet, 5 That Academy boys all fall at her feet. f Karl Wittlinger's extremely smart, ' f Although some girl has won his heart. -H. J. E A kmxwuaarfraayonefxxzsfzxwbii at-Waxw-a-.144-4:x'-1:5-rtaxaca Seventy 40' 4V '5 '5'N'i35 ' 47 ,Z7 . N x x N - - . x -. s s s s s - x N c c N - s n ... ., A. ' --F1 P:- 40574747 45747 I' , Q..-+..xv.xr.x,.-:p.u,v..xw.'-.s.v,w.wn. ... :QifgfQt,X'A,x ' :lx'1,g1fQ '.,Q P U L S E O F 2 8 Top Row: Schwartz, E. Schnarre, Boutelle, Poirot, Snead, L. Schriarre. Middle Row: Wipperri, Bueker, Hagemeier, Hollmann, Wegener, Schober, Eitelgeorge, Groeper. Bottom Row: Meier, Schul , Vahle, Mrs, Halter CAdvisorj, Poirot, Fabre, Gilm Aristonian Literary Society About six years ago, three societies were organized in the Academy. One was exclusively for boys and was known as the Debating Society, the Whittiers consisted of both boys and girls, and still another was designed exclusively for high-minded and ambitious girls. The latter, which is the only surviving Academy society, was named the Aristonian Literary Society. The society now meets every two weeks, and a program is rendered by the members. It endeavors to impart to the Academy girls those factors which are of vital importance in their training and which enable them to gain a broader outlook upon life. The most outstanding aim is the encouragement of indi- vidual expression, which is one of the prime essentials in building a success- ful life. Proud as Aristonians are of the Society's past achievements, and of the high standards and ideals that have been established, they are continually broadening and enlarging their scope of activity in an effort to make the achievements of the future even more glorious than those of the past. --L. E. Q E E4 gi Ei ei li if S5 if 22 li E ? 4 f if S? if if lf V il f i if if ll 5 V H if V i A x,,Nw,5.:5i.. ,.g7f,v..o: , Q17,o'..caV.v Av ..V.v4tf,0 - Seventy-one Q4 . A, zvlffe -. 'g :,im-'vb-QJVYX-Aux-N-A-A-A-RQ Q,-ff,mf.4fAv,or1:osfA.aafA' 450' Top Row: Charles Pitts, Arthur Bockhorst, Frederick Schnadt. Bottom Row: Herbert Gerdeman, Ruth Boutelle, Harold Janvrin. Academy Debating Club Because it realized the importance of debating in developing the intellect, the Academy this year re-organized its Debating Club. Although beginners, its members have worked hard to show themselves approved. They held try-outs on such questions as Resolved: that motion picture shows, as now conducted, do more harm than good to society. Resolved: that capital punishment should be abolished, and Resolved: that the United States should cancel all financial obligations incurred by the Allies during the World War. After these tryouts, Professor Aydelott, the coach, was thoroughly convinced that he had some real material with which to workj .An effort was made to secure some public debates, but after writing several letters in. an attempt to schedule debates with other schools, the plan was abandoned because of failure to find any school willing to accept the Academy challenge. Despite the fact that no public debates were scheduled, the Academy Debat- ing Club has been a great success, because its members have received much valuable training that will help them in the years to come. Several social gather- ings were also enjoyed. A It is well known that debaters and forensic victories are not as loudly applauded as are athletes and athletic victories, but it is also known that it takes men of many abilities to fill the different positions in life. We therefore feel that debating has as vital a place in our Academy as has athletics. H J ,gf 4141747 ,v4v.4fQv4fLZ!lAf xirfmufmnmfumfxa-fwmosfwzf-'kaufen'-,Q P.cf::K-bfi-rf-fiwwsi'-A-me-we-sw-A S L L en ry tw o fx lx? aj pu A X ig :L y new llbrganizatinns ENN - J 1 W ' 'fN. Y at .9 ll X 'Z 5 A 5 Pt gl V RQ gh 1 gm 3 N AF -wf..ff:v,::f:fJf.ggf,-g,-ge,:f.-,'eg-.f,Ql P u I. s E o F '2 8 Q?,Q:afW2Nmfm3'f3'm-Miva-mymfwymfhftpaf' 1 Top Row: Martin, Hake, Dewees, Monsecs, Crain. Botton Row: Schulze. Buschmann, Zimmerman CPresidentQ, Hohn, Bockhorst. Student Senate A y The Student Senate of Central Wesleyan College is composed of the oliicers elected by the Student Body. These officers are: the President of the Student Body, the Chairman of Mass Meetings, the four student representatives on the Board of Oratory and the Athletic Board, the Editor of the Star, the Associate Editor of the Star, and the two Cheer Leaders. The President of the Student Body is the Chairman of the Student Senate, and the Associate Editor of the Star is the Secretary. The Senate was organized several years ago in order to unify the activities of the students, to promote the general welfare of the school, and to aid in promulgating a better school spirit. In accordance with the wish of the College Administration, it has frequently aided the school officials in handling various disciplinary matters that have arisen. This co-operation with the Faculty has afforded the students an opportunity to express their opinions and to reveal the attitude of the students at large on the problem involved. Needless to say, the students of the entire school have greatly appreciated this democratic innovation. In the past, the views of the students were almost entirely disregarded, and not a little discontent resulted. The Student Senate now acts as a mediator between the students and the Administration. -W. T. Z. , I - 3 Q , a, xy, xygxi. 17jVW4ozV V.Z0JV.K.V4avWw4vW Seve rq f ur wif ,se A ,QL Qlevgsafdvfg 065 If Music be h food of Love, play on--that app - tite may sick d die. -Twelfth Night. A I Scene 1. 1 Ai Top Row: Martin, Rapp, Hake, Monsees. Middle Row: G. Dude Bebermeyer, Rohner Prof Kleinschmidt fDirectorD, Vyfieting Huh Kl Bottom Row: He d h O'Donnell, S ls cl H D d Peithman, Ordclhclde . Collllege Band The Central Wesleyan Band contained a remarkable amount of musical talent this year and enjoyed a very successful season under the direction of Prof. O. H. Kleinschmidt and the management of Andrew J. Wieting. The Band proved to be of service during both the football and basketball seasons. Attractive uniforms and the addition this year of a drum major added much to the appearance of the Band When it paraded on the football field or on the street as it did on the occasion of the big game with Central at Fayette. Tire- some practice hours Were made so enjoyable that they were anticipated with pleasure and as a result there Was a 100072, attendance at rehearsals and progress was made possible. The Band gave its annual Spring Concert in April of this year and delighted a large audience with the diversified merit of its musical program. The future for Band work at C. W. C. is bright and bears promise of even greater achievement than the past has permitted. The College may Well con- gratulate itself upon having a student body which contains a group of such talented young men. -A. J. W. N S t I I N x 7 x . X Q s x 1 Y x . 7 K N ' 1 1 1 I I f K x - x x X S x 5 - x,53Nx,b5xg3lX,QQQ5hX,53xx,oyxQ3sXyQw,,x,,x,3,q,-Q.., ,.o'J1V,ELif,fc-V,Jfr,v40z01fav,lc.V.afav1v.Ztf 1 4 11,51,-,,7,,.A4,-Ji,7',. 1 ,j,,f,,A,A,A,A,3V-Aryyornf -gy'-5jg.wx1Qfm1m'm-nfnfxfxffirqf-1:1515 Seventy-six Im-'f?'mK4'-.'Q'K'-K'-'4Q S-K-'QKKQ P U L s E o F '2 8 brfifkyqiekfo? 1,- 2v D5.af 2f Af-La-r' A'2r'4'1V24f11'A-':4'7rfn'A' A'1f'11'A A' p U L S E O F v 2 8 'QL 'k'A -51 'ic-mfqfzcx -5' 40' .A' C Top Row: Peithm n Rapp, Harris, I-l. ke H. Hendershott. Bottom Row: Wieti g, D. Henderh tt, Schmidt CDirectorj, O'Don ell, Martin. 7 Wrld Rose Ramblers The Wlld Rose Ramblers Whrch has become the most popular musrcal organ1zat1on on the campus 1S composed of ten young men who have developed super1or eHic1ency 1n playlng the rnstruments that are mcluded 1n the popular orchestra of today Only those musrcrans who have proven themselves capable of play1ng the modern syncopated rythms Wlth ease are asked to Jorn the orches tra and 1ts membershrp 1S therefore extremely l1m1ted When the Wrld Rose Ramblers or1g1nated four years ago the membershlp was restrlcted to seven but It was soon 1ncreased to eleven From the very begrnnrng the organrzatron grew 1n popularlty and 1n less than a year after 1tS or1g1n rt had become the most popular fnuslcal orgamzatron rn the College For the past three years the orchestra has been used by the College as an advertlsmg medrum and has toured the h1gh schools of eastern MISSOUKI both north and south of the MISSOUII r1ver for three consecutlve years On one LIOH s Club of Vandalla and has also played many other engagements rn and around Warrenton The Wrld Rose Ramblers 18 a self supportrng orgamzatlon and buys all of 1ts n1us1c and unrforms wrth money earned at 1ts var1ous concerts HYVS 3 , 'l , Il S 0 X1 Y 1 occasion the orchestra was engaged to play for the banquet of the d1st1ngu1shed S f f 1 f r . , , . , r Seumtq seven A' X... Q. Q.u.u.Q.w. 1:-sr. Jl.V.4gfg,-gdigfgqgdgq-,'ig-gg-1d,QJQigy P U L S E O F '2 8 Q0-5 mf7i3-D,-4QfAfAf2'fAf,,5,-mf f . 5 7 5 2 5 5 5 55 or sf Q5 ' Top Row: Schowengerdt, Wood, Neumeyer, Monsees, Ordelheide, Heusi, H. Dude, Leutjin. f I Middle Row: Wieting, 'Brandhorst, S 'th, E. H h P ithman, Wolff, G D d G VN k F d h Liese, Bollman, T. Rohner CDIYBCIOKD. 25 4 gf Bottom Row: R. Hohn, M. Rohner, L d g H dl R kl g, Schnakenb g I. h S ll Vt ff b h H k 5 S ll E5 5 E5 5 2 Qi junior Symphony Orchestra 25 if Not for many years has there been a College Orchestra of a symphonic if nature at Central Wesleyan. This year, We are glad to say that the increase of E? musical talent has made it possible to have such an organization in the Con- lif servatory of Music. 5 . 5 It is always difficult to obtain the necessary' players for some of the more i unpopular instruments, such as the 'cello, the bass viol,k the French horn and the f flute, primarily because of the insufficient teaching of music in the public schools 5 of Missouri. It is the purpose of the Orchestra not only toplay for pleasure Z but also to train the inexperienced as Well as the experienced to organize and ' direct musical organizations of similar nature elsewhere. Missouri, as Well as other states, needs more trained musicians to teach music in every grade school and high school of the State. Every church should have at least one trained musician. The Orchestra has had a successful year, and each member hopes that it may be possible to have a continuation of such an organization in the future. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 f -T. R. ' ,vzvaf Eaifym-NBS'-,Czar-axzvmnrnxe-,ra:3,'mmbQ lQ.N,ffaG.f5Vff.G'.camw-fff a-Q-farm-ea Seventy-eight il -K4-N-'may-1sJ.QQ'Caf-eval-.szgdj P U 1- S E O F -2 8 Q,-mfr:,fmys'2-foPfv:Z7,fmwfvwkFAr.a2aL Top Row: Wehrman, Schlabach, Boehmer. Ci. Dude, Peithman, Wieting, Schulze, Wehrly, Smith, Chiles, Blanton. Middle Row: Hoffman, Wahl. Kl Pitts, Temple, N meyer, O. Monsees, I.. Monsees, Ordelheide, Wagner, D. Monsees, Pl ger, Forderha Bottom Row: R Odlheide, H h R hner, Velte, Morre, P f K1 hmidt fDirectorj, Lische H k H. Dude, Schmidt g Glee Club p No vocal music is more popular nor in greater demand than is the singing of a male chorus. Despite this fact, however, Central Wesleyan failed to organize a Cilee Club until last fall. This late organization was primarily due to a lack of adequate material with which to construct a Well-balanced unit of male voices. More tenors were in attendance this year than were available in the past, and Prof. Kleinschmidt Was encouraged to extend an invitation to all men Who were interested in becoming members of a College Glee Club. Thirty young men responded, and, after preliminary rehearsals and eliminations, a Club of twenty-four voices was organized. Harold Schmidt served as accompanist for the group, and the singers soon indicated a comprehension of vocal require- ments, as they were defined by Prof. Kleinschmidt, which enabled them to develop into one of the best choral groups that has been trained by the Con- servatory for many years. The most important service which the organization performed in behalf of the College was its participation in the Central Wesleyan rally at Grace M. E. Church in St. Louis. This occasion proved to be an auspicious one for the College, and much of the credit for the favorable impression that the audience was enabled to gain may be assigned to the Glee Club. A Minstrel Show was the local high-light in the activities of the organization. ' K , f .v..v..v1v .v Q9-3'-,wif-DSW-Arp3'9,'-N-fmyziy'-33233 :.ve44.ii-lsaacac-.'.Z:,'Ka-.aaacx-aw ftflffi' Seve ty nzne V V I , w.w,xr.-o.xr.w.1:.-.r.v.xiRvv. y .5-54g P U L S E O F 2 8 b.o7:'AafrA'A:45o'1r5' 7xf 4 5 5 9 as 3 if 2 9 22 li Q li il Q2 1 f f i Z f 5 i 5 ? Top Row: Carl Lischer, First Tenor: Traugott Rohncr, Second Tenor: James Simmons, First Bass: Andrew XVieting. Second Bass. Bottom Row: Prof. Kleinschmidt, Director. Male Quartette A male quartette enjoys numerous advantages over the ordinary musical organization of a small college, but the most outstanding reason for its prefer- ence by the school for the Work of advertising the college is the economy With which the group may be transported from place to place by virtue of its size. During the past year, it has rendered valuable services to the College in its extension campaign by accompanying Dr. Tisdale, the Vice President, on his numerous excursions in search of funds. The popularity of male quartette music has caused the members of the group to be enthusiastically received and applauded Wherever they have appeared, and the name and fame of Central Wesleyan have been broadcast throughout the state because of their efforts. Prof. Kleinschmidt, Director of the Conservatory, completelyreorganized the quartette this year and re-enlisted only one of the three former quartette members who were available last fall. In this Way, he developed a choir of four voices which was entirely consistent in vocal quality with his conception of the qualifications for an ideal quartette. The usefulness of the organization Was somewhat impaired by the loss, at the end of the first semester, of James Simmons, a baritone of unusual talent and vocal power, but the vacancy was efliciently filled by Elmer Ordelheide, and the quartette continued its excellent Work of representing the College Whenever the occasion demanded. It is to be hoped that adequate material for the organization of this popular group will again be available next year. A x,y,xy,Q, iq, xv, Q, Q15-. ,051 4V 4V.4V4V4V 4V E 5,':,f,,-,,9,'::,'s,':m,m,,Q,2:a,,,,,fQ ,c.,,3fg.cfm'f'.a..c,.c..r....,.a-4,s,,-a..a.c-ex:.rfa'c Eighty HZ I xl si xl X K S Nl I NI I ll N S N I S I X ll KI K I II Nl I 5? Eg Eg ez ? Gbratnrg 'i 'X NX 2 H NXMIXM4' . All that glitters is not gold. -Merchant of Venice Act II, Scene 7. g 1, I' - i,.x..x,. -:,.v,v,w,w:, xv.. P U L. S E O F ' 2 8 5 5 5 5 R 5 55 5 5 5 E5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Top Row: Rosalind Hohn, Miss Polster. Bottom R G S hulze, Prof. R P f Aydl Board of Oratory and Debate The importance of the spoken word is still in evidence. He who contem- plates success in any field of activity can not well afford to neglect the influence of effective speech, for every successful person is called upon to speak in public. Joubert has said, Words, like glass, darken Whatever they do not help us to see, and it is certainly the duty of every speaker to clarify, rather than deepen, the mystery connected with the task in which he has achieved success. In her anxiety to see her students more successful, Central Wesleyan provides for the development of effective speaking through her Board of Oratory and Debate. This Board, first organized in 1915, is composed of three faculty members, appointed by the administration, and two student members, elected by the student body. Its duty is to stimulate interest in forensics, arrange for inter- collegiate debates, and through this medium, to advertise the institution. The annual Cratorical Contest, fostered by the Board of Oratory and Debate, is open to all students, giving excellent opportunity for the development of those who contemplate entering the forensic field. First prize Was taken this year by Claude Wood with his oration entitled, America, the Lone Wolf Among the.Nations. -G, A. S. l 15 , 3-xeywwyymg-rwQpye-mfworpmaahfwaa-Kfrfi Cfmwwaffvwfmvww-Wfowx-.2-axawaaffg-zqgvf x E 1 Y Eightyet P U L S E O F , 2 8 l Top Row: Carl Bockhorst, Goode Cabanne. V Bottom Row: Gustav Schulze, Prof. Rose, Milton Bierbaum. , Debate Squad Interest and success have steadily been climbing to higher levels under the able direction of Coach Rose. Not only has there been a growing interest on the part of prospective participantsg the students and citizens generally have supported the home contests by their presence. The opening contest of the year was unique in that on March 6 our aflirma- tive team composed of Schulze, Bierbaum and Wood met Shurtleff College in a radio contest, broadcasting over station KFRU at Columbia. The radio audi- ence decided the Winners by a score of 2964-492 in favor of Central Wesleyan. On March 26, Hastings College of Hastings, Nebraska, sent a negative team to oppose Schulze and Bierbaum on our home floor in which the audience judged the latter victorious by a score of 87-6. McMurray College of Abilene, Texas, came with an aflirmative team the next night, March 27, to meet Hohn and Schulze in a non-decision contest. Bierbaum and Wood met Missouri Wesleyan's negative team on March 30, los-ing 2-l in the afternoon debate, and meeting the visitors again on another question that night in a non-decision contest. The same team debated against the State Teacher's College of Cape Girardeau over KFRU on April 3, and against Westminster over WDAF on April 9 in a non-decision debate. -G. A. S. 47 iifx .JcEL'v4cz.v..ff.cc.v..1z.-v.cf .v QL QL q:Qsxy:Q.sxy,-Q,x-,,xsQ1,wr.Nv3.QA':- ,ccvdvprflf .X . Eighty th ee xy,iigNi5X75Nb,QLY.7LN'Dg'sDLKi-1X?g5bg'Q4 I -5 Q, ,g,,VX4-mt'-K'.m'AA'c 'lgilxc 11'G'.Kf,, P U L S E O F' ' 2, 8 4 1!-'A-EJ 1!Z'1f'Jl 4 ,-,Of J Oratorical Contest p Despite the fact that the Central Wesleyan Oratorical Contest had been postponed until the day before the semester examinations and that the con- testants were obliged to labor under a double strain of preparation during the days preceding the event, the orations delivered on the evening of January 18 were in many respects the best that have been heard on the campus in recent years. Claude T. Wood, 'a Senior, won the first prize of thirty dollars with his masterful message entitled America, the Lone Wolf Among the Nations. He spoke upon the policy of international isolation which the American common- wealth has adopted and lamented the failure of, the United States to assume the responsibility of being a pioneer for the cause of peace. The oration was strictly pertinent to the international situation of today and was delivered with a degree of vigor and sincerity which left no doubt in the mind of any oratorical analyst that the first award had not been fully merited. The second prize of twenty dollars was won by Goode Cabanne, a Fresh- man, who spoke with dramatic eloquence upon Mental Meals of Dirt and castigated both the Press and the Drama for their instrumentality in causing the moral disintegration which is evident in the lives of our American youth. It was a subject which had a general appeal because of its truthful analysis of an alarming condition and won much.praise because of its fearless tone. Gustav A. Schulze, a Junior, was the remaining contestant and directed an illuminating light upon The Strength of the International Chain. The ora- tion indicated studious preparation and proved a refreshing commentary upon the need for International brotherhood. By virtue of his victory in the local contest, Claude Wood was the CeWesCo participant in the State Oratorical Contest at Fulton on the evening of March 4. Unfortunately, he had not been spared by the,inHuenza epidemic which was raging on the Central Wesleyan campus at the time, and was ill-prepared for the exacting physical requirements that preparation for the contest made upon him. In view of this incapacity, it was not surprising that he failed to place in the first divisioncfor State awards. The fact that he persevered in his preparations without sparing himself and that the trip to Fulton and the delivery 'of his oration was made when he was physically ill, merited for him the admiration and gratitude of the student body which he represented. xy. -Q.x,.v,.w, xv.'k:5-. C ..f!27,v2f..fr.0:zf Eighty four 3 , 'a 242, ll sa XI XI K1 f' 4 if if f l f f 5 4 E . i 5 1 I 1 4 5 1 I 2 Q 5 Y l Q I 1 x sy JQX a L f 54915 N 'El XT Wg!! Q All the world's a stage, and all the men and Women merely players. -As You Like It. Act Il, Scene 7. 4 rermexiiw T s -E --.nz-:.v'.us:.k:m - avauaansmnnmaszf-nzrnzc. - r Q l 5 fi 5 5 g y 5 'il A 5 5 N VH Qi ir il 'i 11 'Ill .. ,Nl :Mi ,W ul, i. il 5 I ,, - i, , 1, 1 5 sri 5 El , 5 ' V il! M ll w rl li A, l . il il, ll .i 5 55 55 55 55 g5 Q5 5 5, 5 55 25 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 '5 3 Eighty-six 2 I l 5 i 5 xy-.v.xy. Q,v.Q.Q.Ntgvx Avwgxsxzxxgxxxxgx PuLSEoF'2aQEZwm2wmMMMMy 55The imaginary llnvalidw By Moliere Presented by Philomathia Literary Society in Kessler Hall November 22, 1928 Cast, of Characters Argan, the Imaginary Invalid ....,....,...,.................... ...... Beline, h1s second Wife ........,..........., ................ Angelique, his daughter by his first wife .. Louison, Angelique's younger sister ....i.... Beralde, Argan's brother ..... .,,,..,............,.... Cleante. a youth in love with Angelique ...,. Diaforius, a doctor ,...........,.......... ....,........,, Thomas Diaforius, his son, also a doctor .. Monsieur Purgon, a doctor ..,. ......,...... Monsieur Fleurant, an apothecary ..... ........,...,.........,... Monsieur Bonnefio, a notary ............ ...........,.....,..,.,...,...,.. Toinette, a maid in Argan's house ....,.....,........,..........,..,......., Evrard Leek Dorothea Buschmann Lorena Holden Norma Bono Milton Wahl Goode Cabanne Carl Bockhorst Ned Crain Ernst Hoffman Clifford Forderhase Cline Crain Lecil Holden Staged under the direction of Prof. G. H. Rose. Y X 3 1, a, 1, Q, x, xy, qw. ,d7r.fa'ff,4LZjrf..4l4cLv,cf.4aff..fz41.' Yf,.0 E if 35 4K74i74'Zv0'4ClJif,7,Z-47,1-C! fx'-m'Scx'iom'I.x'xx'4x .Kabir .naffddrncaf 'AFV 'iX'l9N' b-'Q-'ABN if 5? ll 3: E f Q2 E9 E5 if li .dIV,,v47 .ff ..v.ff,4r,v i W , N-,, Wing, Presented by 4 E Characterized by ALPHA PSI OMEGA Pres. Chiles ' in as the Q, Kessler Hall Best Dramatic Per- 1 on the formance that Evening of has been March 20, 1923, given at Central at i Wesleyan in a 8300 P' m- P decade. 5 Eg Cast of Characters Roger Crosby, suspicious legal adviser of the late Caleb West Milton Bierbaum i Mammy Pleasant, malevolent mulatto housekeeper of Glencliif Manor ........,.......44..,,...,..........,.................i..... Marian Koeneke Harry Blythe, an insolent and impecunious fortune hunter .,,. Evrard Leek Susan Sillsby, an ambitious spinster with an acid tongue .......4. Esther Walters Cicily Young, a superficial but congenial flapper ,,......i.,,.,,...,.. Elsie Brandhorst Charlie Wilder, a handsome and engaging Lothario ...,..4......,.. Olen Monsees Paul Jones, a struggling veterinary with an inferiority complex Herbert Hake P Annabelle West, an ideal type of virile young Womanhood .... Lorena Holden x ' Hendricks, a burly guard from a neighboring asylum ..,.,.....,.. William Boehmer Patterson, an eccentric physician and nerve specialist ,...,.,...... ..,Claude Wood - Xt.Nt.XtxXvgXvel-X5-X'r:Q.w.xr.xv.Xv.Xv.N1-.XrsN'v.W.Q.w..Q I vffffv frv'ff - ' . 'ffvfr X I 2?'17'l? f1'A4 11 J '44'.5 J3'7P 40'J7'lV'f7'1?'A'170'fP v 1 'Q-' Y'i5 Q'5'S S '5'fX X b'lX lN- 'N 3 SX Eighiy-seven . M 5 3 K 1, i lf lf li j , 54 ll ., 1 rl 'l E f 5 ll S? ! if 4 ll it 35 f 3 5 ? 2 1 f i l Q ? Q l F f Q 'PULSE OF -za Q,x-73-9,'::,'-fx-,fs-.3-fzai'-fp .4117 .4747 45v74i74'i74lf,4lf2-11747474517 15 ii3'GF!xi5iiA f'L1i6 HTlie Goose' Hangs Higllila By LEWIS BEACH -.,.3S.f?g9Q..- U Presented by the Class of 1929 as its JUNIOR EX on the evening of April 26 in Kessler Hall -..sg8g9... Cast of Characters. Bernard lngals ..l.. .......,..,......... . .. ......... Nelson Martin Eunice Ingals .... ,..... E sther Eitelgeorge Noel Derby .....,. ......... W illiam Schulze Leo Day ..,..i,,.. .,.............. M ilton Wahl Rhoda ...,.,.i...,...i ......4 A lberta Schnakenberg Julia Murdock ............. Esther Engler Mrs. Bradley ...... ,...,4. M abel Knipmeyer Hugh lngals ....... ....,... E lmer Ordelheide Ronald Murdock 4.,..,.. ...... C harles Schmidt Lois lngals i....,,., ii....., N orma Bono Bradley lngals ..i.. ....i.4..,..... N ed Crain Dagmar Carroll.. ........ Esther Strehlman Elliot Kimberly., ...........,.i.i,..,......... V .... 1 ..., Lowell Monsees Staged under the direction of Prof. G. H. Rose Xl.. AZ ' ,mme ..v.v..v E E iqhtyreight .gif - ,. 44, Y , x-p.Nrsxw-xvpxv,x:.'2bg1b.'sa.Nt-K5.Xig J '-.A i,x 3,kX -,5,L ff,,X'A,x ,kX ,LQfQ'.',f:',f'.,g'.k'QQl P U L S E O F 2 8 l 5 5 5 5 , E E5 5 5 55 if E5 E5 5 tg I ag il if 5 5 E5 55 . 55 if 55 g 5 Q5 5 5 S5 55 55 5 if 5 5 E5 lf 5 E if E5 55 S5 v 55 X Diramatics Class Dneaact Play Cycle On the evening of December 6, the Dramatics Class, under the direction of Prof. Cm. H. Rose, presented a cycle of one-act plays which was designed to secure funds with which to enable Alpha Psi Omega to compete in a State Dramatic Contest at Cameron. The Contest itself was ultimately postponed because Central Wesleyan was the only college to accept the invitation to com- pete in such an event, but the merit of the three plays, wh.ich were presented in preparation for the Contest, was so decided that brief mention of the performances may very properly be made in these pages. The first of the series of comedies to be enacted was a mild farce entitled The Changeling, inwhich the comedy depended upon the luckless endeavor of a gullible husband to deceive his shrewd wife by changing his identity. Milton Bierbaum portrayed the husband with the vigor and sympathetic skill that is always characteristic of his stage deportment. The role of the young man-about-town, whose ingenious plan to deceive his friend's exacting spouse came to nought, was enacted by Carl Bockhorst, who agreeably surprised his friends by the propensity for comic pantomine which he displayed. The dif- ficult identity of the caustic wife was ably assumed by Esther Walters. ln contrast to the comedy of situation in The Changeling, comedy of line caused The Boor, second of the plays, to be entertaining. It served on the evening of the performance as a vehicle in which Cioode Cabanne was enabled to ride to histrionic triumph. As the Russian creditor who called upon an impoverished woman of the nobility for the liquidation of a debt which her husband had incurred before his death, and from the payment of which The Boor excused her after succumbing to the feminine charms which constituted her most subtle weapon of defense, Mr. Cabanne was superb. Jean Schmidt was also a delight to the eye as well as to the aesthetic sensibilities of the dramatic critic. Marian Koeneke gave a highly satisfactory but unusual performance of the crippled servant and retainer of the harassed noble-woman. The final play was the Alpha Psi Omega entry in the Missouri Wesleyan Contest and consisted of a travesty on psycho-analysis entitled Suppressed Desires. Lorena Holden entirely fulfilled the expectation of those who knew of her flexible talents and superlative skill as an actress, in the histrionic capacity of a modern wife with a psycho-analytical complex. Lecil Holden adequately and admirably portrayed the married sister, who, upon the advice of the dis- ciple of the new religion, was psycho-analyzed and discovered, to the chagrin of her counselor, that she had a Suppressed Desire for her sister's husband CHerbert Hakej. The comedy of line and situation to which this circumstance gave rise, made of the play a dramatic divertissement which was acclaimed by critics as an entirely adequate representation of Central Wesleyan stage talent. 5 5 25 55 55 25 N5 E5 if 25 55 25 E5 25 55 as R .zcf,v..v,cc.!f..1av,V .ff ,Zcf.Zfa0r-740' -:Ac4cz: 1q. ' -55 4f:f..ff.Zf,oUvi.v.v,fQv..eQv.v,fav,v.0 lf , 1,5 17 1 l 4 7-4 7 , Eighty-nine x-.Q+.xr.xvow.Xx.xv.?JY X fp'A?p'APyx'pf1: -mfg-nwsq-mfmim dy , X:.vxxr,xvsYr.xr-.vgv-.Q.v.NbsYbsv,vg N Q5 P U L 2 8 Aiofpyxfynasfnvrnrnrya- 1fAf l Alpha Psi Omega Bicrbaum W'ood Prof. Bochmcf Brandhorst S? ef 3? 3? ef 35 w 3? R? 5 Af 4C71YAf Nsmrxcixx, .fQif-i-sV40zV,Zff4coVJL0'..cf4faQ.ZaV.4KaVJtaV4cEv4raZ'p',ff 'N Scx1e.1xc'-51.5-ix14,y1A.1x4b.'i-N Ncixigy 3? ga ef af V ' SE as 2 is g S xy,.Slgxi5X7g Qhibgi-S-NbgiiL sXfg 40 P U L S E O F 'Z 8 AC0'.0Y'3T'0'10'17?,f15fA' Alpha Psi Umega E 4 1 f N 5 E5 5 Alpha Psi Omega is a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. It is the first organization of its kind upon the campus of Central Wesleyan. A charter was granted to our College in the spring of 1927 through the instrumentality of Prof. G. H. Rose, the local dramatic coach. The casts are named in the order of the Greek alphabet. Following this arrangement, the name that was assigned to the Central Wesleyan Cast Was Alpha Iota. While a temporary organization Was effected in the spring of 1927, it was not until the summer session that a permanent organization Was established. The oflicers for the school year 1927-28 were as follows: Director-Prof. George H. Rose, Business Manager-Milton Bierbaumg Stage Manager-Claude T. Wood. The degree team for the year consisted of the three officers and Prof. C. R. Aydelott. ' Alpha Iota greatly appreciated the honor conferred upon it When' its degree team was asked by the Grand Business Manager of the Fraternity to conduct an initiation of the Cast which Was organized at Washington University in December. The team was courteously received and hospitably treated during its stay on the campus of the University, and Alpha Iota hopes for an oppor-. tunity to reciprocate some of the many favors that were shown its representatives in St. Louis. ' On March 20, Alpha Iota presented the play, The Cat and the Canary. The play was selected, directed and presented entirely by the student members of the Cast. Especial credit must go to Herbert Hake, who directed the play and who was also responsible for all the mechanical effects that the play required. The play differed from the type that is ordinarily presented on the Kessler stage, but the audible reactions of the audience and the comments after the performance indicated that it was a popular innovation. It is planned to hold a State One-Act play contest in Warrenton at some time during the first Week of May. Plans are not complete as the Pulse goes to press, but it is likely that the Theta Cast of Missouri Wesleyan, the Alpha Epsilon Cast of Westminster, and the Alpha Kappa Cast of Washington Hm- versity will co-operate with Alpha Iota in making the contest a possibility. - -M. W. B, g f if it if if if as V if 9 V 55 if P if S? ls 2? if IQ? E 2 2 f if f if f 54 f 2 4 1 f if f sf f if g f A , x ,Q ,iiav .v,lLV.4aV4V2kl1V,0 -X-,.xs. Qowxwsb.. xv. Xfa,f3'9pN'f,X',5,a.v'-2,'fQ,,':y,-s,:,f,,:,'uafAmf,fAfQ Ninety-onte az-xnniin,-at an.u-sn -sw'-ca. ,4qf-f749L745if4'f20'4ZG4Z.4lf 47 Q.. 'QsNIsQsX7gXis.XD5 NbgXJ5NiLdy.Nt-Vg fm-xvm- o:4x-Qvcx-A-A1A4Q'4'f-g,1'g-'ai P U I- S F ' 2 8 A:o',o7yno7'3a fAvrAfAfAf4-fpvxfnf I ig! 40D71 f,740:4'Z7-174V 40'21f4faZSV.Zff,74V1V..c1,ouff.v,0,.V.4a0:Z10'.1V 'if?'lX'4X ixfLu'ix1m'-m'if5'xx1m'cx'lxf4vm'cx'E E5 E 5? 2? 35 22 E2 if Q? 29 if E? if S X, 3 Thus, consc F H 1 A -T ZIITIC eliginui I Sw Q ' cb Ln 0 1 f fl Q6 0 ience doth make cowards of us alll' H S 1 i Q, Q-5Q,XbhXlhXL5 ,Qg -x'W!-AW K-s. C1'ig -SXCK-'4'3Kf'1lg5 P U L S E O F '2 8 0Z 1gT'3T7'V095'0fWY4-'YT' -si Top Row: Meier, Corvcy, Bollman, Wolff, H. Dude, Ratje. Middle Row: Bacon, XVehrly, Gieck, G. Dude, Schulz Payne. Bott R W: N ld J ' Vclte, Dr H igh Morre, Wagnei', XV cl Theological Seminar No cheers send him off with heart beating high, no trophies await him on his return, yet the young man of the Seminar lights and wins battles as hard as any on the gridiron or on the athletic field. Taking up his work in rural com- munities, sometimes among people speaking a foreign tongue, travelling over all kinds of roads through all kinds of weather, preaching twice every Sunday, teaching in the church schools, ofliciating at funerals, weddings and baptisms, being present at conferences, never knowing where he may be within the next twenty-four hours-the life of the preacher is not a bed of roses. But it has its compensations also: fried chicken dinners, feather beds, kind hearts, and the joy of working for the Master. The Seminar holds its regular meeting every Thursday night at 6:30 p. m. in the parlors of the College Church. A sermon by one of its members is fol- lowed by a discussion which is led by Dr. E. S. Havighurst, Dean of the Seminary. The members of the Seminar attended the Billy Sunday revival meetings on February 3, in a body and were much edihed by the performances of the famous evangelist. --fl. S. B. QSM. 3 Q-is-Q, ,7jV ,Q15f4?'w.4aV4K0Jfa7J'lW El f SE l 5 5 ll V ' if H P U 1. s E o F -2 8 c?rJ'ff.3, fD, f,5 f3,'-5E'fJ','-5, f,X'S ,,E 's'wR'- 9 l W Worm 5. E f E 9 Ei V if . ii 5 if V 5 V 5 Schapllzpp Row: Koeneke, Schmidt, Holt, Schnakenberg, Weiffenbach, Eitelgeorge, Rocklage, Schowengerdt, Keithly, 5 f Botto R F b S kl S h enbach, Walters CPresicle'ntj, Engle S h A C if 5 Young Woinonls Christian Association . E f The year 1927-28 has been one of the most successful in the history of the 'W Y. W. C. A. on our campus. This success must be attributed to the fact that f every member has co-operated with the Cabinet in carrying out the plans that were made. Success is assured when good fellowship and co-operation prevail it as they did in the Y. W. this year. i The keynote of the work for the year was sounded b Miss Polster in her H ' Y i address at the Candle-Light service last fall, when she charged us to widen the Q tents of our lives-mentally, physically, spiritually and socially. i The two girls who attended the summer conference at Hollister QMarian T Koeneke and Lula Cuanzelj came back with enthusiastic ideas for carrying out this widening process. Miss Schwartzenbach, the delegate to the Student Volun- teer Conference at Detroit, aroused our interest in World Pellowshi . The I P g Faculty aided greatly by leading the various discussion groups. 3 Luncheons and outings kept us from becoming too serious minded, and 5 Pun Nite was, of course, the high point in the play life of,Y. W. 5 The religious work is carried on in the Thursday evening worship service 5 and in the two Y. W. Sunday School classes. 5 --E. Z. W. f E Baht-,3-xr-as-,B-mx-fxxx-1923-,Fpws,:Q Cf,-Q, L'if'-K'v'fi'-K1f?'s -Z'sZii'-K1Ki'-K1Zi4K- 'Q 5 Ninety-five l 13 ,rv 4V4v.Z04V fcxxifciexxgxfcsxxxm A 'v fm 4Ef.v,v4ta1r.o' JVJVJVA-w4v,.c1.1av.v40r4v41L-ff ..v4Ef4v41mV4fc4v.v divgfiv '4-ca: c azxiaazxfevax-szs:4?gCx4x1b:x'iNPiA cQcx'cD4x'4v'4s?ccA.'zC1co4xii.G4x'4CbPce4x1igc'm'9. 25 if if 25 R5 5:5 N5 35 55 if .I - 'fc P U L S E O F 2 8 A'Z'A'yyMAvVymMA'2'yy A , , - . 1 2 l X l .C ave Top Row: Gilbert Dude, Milton XV.1hl, Theodore NVolff. Bottom R A drew Wietmg CPresidentJ, Traug R h J hn H. Manthey, H ld For twenty-seven years, the Y. M. C. A. has been a potent factor in the development of a higher type of Christian manhood at Central Wesleyan. Has the Y. M. fulfilled its mission? It has been an unusual year, and we all organization did not meet every Tuesday night during the first regular weekly meetings. If the fulfillment of the mission of depends upon the regularity of weekly meetings, then the Y. M. obligations. But this organization cannot be judged solely by know it. This semester for its an organization has not met its this deficiency, for there are other functions of a college Y. M. C. A. that must be exercised in order to perform the service that the Y. M. C. A. is expected to render in a college like C. W. C. ' H In the Sunday School for instance, the young men of our College are in a Bible Class which is offered by the Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of Dr. Helmers, the Y. M. C. A. Faculty Advisor. Then too, the Eisenmayer prayer meetings every Thursday evening afford an opportunity for every young man to develop his spiritual life more profoundly. A Gospel Team including the following young men: H. Dude, G. Dude, T. Rohner, and A. Wieting gave musical programs at various churches, such as Marthasville and Hopewell. Then too, the Y. M. C. A. met all trains at the beginning of the school - year to give the arriving students a hearty welcome by bringing them to the dormitories by auto and also delivering their baggage. After the Hrst week of school, a big outing was enjoyed in the Orphan Woods. The influence of this organization is also felt in our neighbor institution, the Orphan Home, where a big piece of extension work is being carried on. In spite of the fact, therefore, that this was an unusual year, the Y. M. C. A. has accomplished a great deal during 1927-28. -A. J. W. 5 25 5 5 if 9 ' 25 5 25 5 E5 i5 35 5 55 9 E5 f sf if if V N5 5 E5 25 5 Q5 55 Q5 N5 tg gg 55 .. gi 5 55 S5 Young Menss Christian Association T5 55 5 i5 E5 S5 25 5 5 55 Q5 55 5 E5 5 if 5 55 55 55 5 if 5 55 5 E5 5 55 5 E5 5 E5 5 R5 5 55 5 f ' X . -5 41 ,gf ,gay ,ff ,v,V 4v4tf,0 19'-QNX 39-W 33-mvgsyg,-xyfa-fprsf-KNMQ fQ,-Vfx-af.?'.:-fQK-.'.:ex.c.x1z..v-'.c-x..:.fc-f'r.-a..c-eC S l , 5 N in ely-Six Q l .4f.o .v Af 4f,v.v.v.v .,v,y ' , Www. xhvmy, shag. -T, Top Row: Andrew Vlicting, Herbert Hake, Harold Schmidt. Bottom Row: Alberta Schnakenberg, Esther -Walters CCaptainj, Dorothy Morgan. The Gospel Team This is the first time in the history of the C. W. C. that the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. have combined forces in sending out an authorized Gospel Team, sanctioned by the Faculty. In previous years, each organization sent out its own teams. The Team, under the new plan of organization, consisted of three Y. M. and three Y. W. C. A. members. Both the Y. M. and Y. W. presidents were included in the group. The objective of Gospel Team activity is the spreading of the Gospel of Good Cheer to the people in surrounding communities by presenting programs in the village churches near Warrenton. With this objective in mind, the Team presented Sunday morning programs consisting of sacred vocal and instrumental music, crayon sketches, and a sermonette. The Sunday' evening programs con- sisted of secular quartette and solo numbers, instrumental selections, and a Chalk Talk. The Team visited eleven towns and presented eighteen programs. The communities visited were: Smith Creek, Wright City, Drake, Champion City, Leslie, New Truxton, Shiloh, Bellflower, New Melle, Foristell and New Haven. The joys experienced on these trips in sharing with others the blessings received at Central Wesleyan will be one of the outstanding memories of col- lege days for the members of the Team. -E. Z. W. A A ,V ..-EL-v4z.0,f1.0:.l1.Aa4'f,faff,c14fr 0: ' Y - Nneffs mrn.aur.msn.rur 'l T T-itil 9 5 i'ffl l M-W Nl 7 elif ll r f S: ill' 5 xlzlll -ll Z lf tsl 5 Qi ci? l a 5? W gg f . l is l El 1 f fl i f , 5 5 5 E f U f f 5 Q E Af Aogopfavdzv , X,,v.w.w.v.v.w.u.v,u.v.v.w.v.?. 'A7-JV,-'4'G'K3Vim-'g:'cf-K'-K-gemu-vga P Up L S E O F 2 8 'A Z'J3'JY5E7?5 lP'1l'13 1J.'2973'13'7 1 5 . ll 2 i 5 Student lparticipattion in Church Activity Central Wesleyan students are rendering a very valuable service in helping to make the religious Work in the community more efficient. While they are helping others, they are also gaining practicalexperience in leadership which will prove very valuable in later lifeL T A large percentage of the teachers in the Sunday School of the College Church is composed of students. Those who teach have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the system of Valwell organized school as Well as the 'experience of coming-S in vital contact with child life and of sharing the truths they have learned' With others. ' i i The Sunday School has a large orchestra which is made up almost entirely of students and is under student direction. The orchestra adds greatly to the serv- ice and gives many students an opportunity to gain experience in orchestral Work that they would otherwise be unable to enjoy. T The large Epworth League is entirely under the leadership of students. These student officers plan and arrange all the programs which have made the organization such a success. The League parties and outings have become famous for the splendid entertainment that ellicient social committees devise. , The gospel messages brought by students through song and instrumental music at the regular Worship services have added greatly to the blessings derived from church attendance. The students find great joy in making use of their talents in serving the Lord, and the members of the congregation as Well as visitors are inspired and brought into a closer contact with God because of this service. ' 4 There is no joy equal to that which comes from serving others, and the recognition of this fact while still in college is a definite 'step toward the enjoy- ment of a successful life. - -E. Z. W. li N 3? f 474741.67 iQL5Q'g 41211747 ,Af1fL7vC4ff 'KC'-x'i5?N 5. f Sl El if ll gl il Rf if E9 if 5? V if - - x li' iff- 416417 45560 Amhyfvi-fmlywkaynwxf-fmprmawxfxmgll lg.f:f42-as-G:-.N-A-asa-Q-K-.mfsgawm 5 Ninely-eight S E2 Q? 5 Q2 fl 3 Q E? E? ge nf ze mf 5 2 E? 5? S. E E2 as S? ir as IS I-. 3 si ,Q E? 32 52 if 32 E? 7 iiewrg H dhb dahb T C V H if , xy,w,w.w.vxw.w.-a.u,v.xr.v,v,v. E O F 2 8 A2'.ocQf'1x'Amf1,oxrAfAfAf'4f Literary Society Eitdgcorgc Ganzcl .Klcinschmidt on Kcithly, V. cn, Lccnl Holden, Lorena Schmxdt u Kcnrhly, D. Klrkcndoll Schapcr -Q.. Y ,d2f .. ,. .V,0,cf.v..v.4vQ'f .V V 4, ,QM7-,V 4, ifgf gf- ' , xr. wet. x-s.w33.w-r. P U L. S E O F 2 8 Philomathia True to her motto, Rowing, not Drifting, Philo has been energetically paddling her own canoe. In fact, paddling has been an outstanding feature of the year, as the ten new members who were initiated on that fateful day in September can testify. Cuarbed in the skirts of yesterday, the bonnets of today. and the hose of tomorrow, they roamed the streets and attended all classes, smiling iixedly behind clownish faces. And that wasn't all! In order to test their dramatic ability, they were compelled to perform in front of the Warrenton Drug Co. that night. To the astonishment of the hilarious audience, they revealed unsuspected talents and court secrets. Later, they were formally initiated at the customary candle-light service. On November 22, Philomathia, assisted by Garfield, presented The Imaginary Invalid, a comedy in three acts by Moliere. It was an exceedingly amusing satire, not only upon those who imagine they are ailing, but also upon human nature in general. The characters were costumed in seventeenth cen- tury apparel which contributed further tothe quaint novelty of the play. One of the most interesting mass meetings of the year was the result of the ingenious acting of Philo girls. The scene was a collegiate parlor. The occupants likewise were collegiate. The atmosphere was decidedly informal. Several girls gathered around the piano singing Way Back When, while the stages of courtship suggested by the piece were enacted before the audience. One co-ed, Norma Bono, sang a frank and charming song in which she asked for a man-a great big football man. Then Lorena I-Iolden enlightened the audience as to the origin of the pig-skin. Jokes on the football men were exchanged under the leadership of Lu Ganzel, and the program was concluded with a song, It All Depends on You. During the Basketball season, another sketch, Just a Memory, was given. The time was twenty years hence in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Crain. The atmosphere was decidedly domestic. Surprising comments upon former Central Wesleyan students were made by Mr. Ned Crain. Among them was this one CNed Crain speaking to Mrs. Ned Crainj: I'll bet you haven't heard this one on Prof. Chiles. As a result of falling in love with his mumps nurse, he married her in the Little Church Around the Corner on March 19, 1948! Too bad he waited so long! During the evening, the Crains tuned in on Station C. W. C., which was broadcasting a basketball game between Rolla and Central Wesleyan. This was very realistic. I The progress of the game as well as the reaction of the student body was distinctly audible. It was interesting to note that the players were all sons of former squad members. ' I The regular programs of Philo consist of various combinations of vocal and instrumental music, readings, debates, plays, discussions' of important ques- tions of the day-and the Flashlight. Always, the Flashlight! q -E. E. A , - x ,c5if417,Lv.v,lc4V4-fafrJcQ1lAf,0 , A' 13' 17 ' 7 Y N Q .4747 130'-47 N If E2 is if Il E lf E? if l 6 E ll ' V li ll 5 2 S5 Q9 3 li li I ' One Hundred One A LY ef 5? is 55 if za Ee sa E? V Q 2? SQ V if gf ie EE E2 fe if V e 4 Q2 2 ty,Xi5Xh.QlsYDsW.'lgXb,.XlgNlgQgNkLV4 n P U L. S E O F '2 8 X H J: ' Gocghemia Literary Society XVnlters Rocklage Koeneke Hohner, T, Dude Hohn, R. Nlorre Schnakenbcrg Magrees, O. fcgowengerdt Vcltc Rohncr. M. Mmthey ludwig Temple Vvfietirmg Schmidt 'LAB - 'xxx XlgQgQlgQ3xQgQlgQl5X7gY5-Qs f fiirfjfzsfiqffgvfnyfyyyynfwnfmfy 25 55 5? 55 ef if WE E x ,gr Afjiny .47 ..v..v.v1E1,tf,v ng G3Lff5,ffx,C.f-.f,1V.,,wkm-,1.Zmf..'eK.mN-w.x-MN.k ,c1,V.4Lv,0Amlf.'cfzV4Z'.4V:0'4rcoCP'AZ7,0',V.ff 'SKIN-'KC-Q'f5 i4X'b.'i5'G?'Kx YlN. il-N-'CX ALVJV .4fav.4vE'.f9?cfi' ,V 'CTG- ?'KihWm 'm'mXm 1m 47474CZV.4Z'V 4cQav,raV4u1v.AoV.0zffAao 'Q'.4?4X'1TfC1'N'bPA ,46W4Zil.Jv.-If .v,.7:ff.4v fxwnfxvtxizocxflmcxfezfx'-coaxfgx S? gf 25 f EZ 2 if 2 if Q? if E? if 2? E5 Q? S One H 40' 40' 47 -'cg-'fi,mef-xzlv'-x'Q,r-cvm'N0-wx 40' .7 440717 ,,W,7.ci'V.0' 'm'13-w ix fl 4 ll f 35 l E 3.-ff',e.-fg-94.-'f'..q:f'.-ff.fff.cQfxr..-ggggfgffz,1,9 P U 1. s E o F '2 s b23'9,NfX'J'f3-S, -rmyuifmfwmgrwayf Goethenia Goethenia Literary Society is the oldest Literary Society on the campus and is the only one to admit both men and women. The Society has always maintained high standards and has always tried to present programs of an educational, entertaining, and inspirational nature. The beginning of the year l927-28 found the Goethenians busy making plans to shed Mehr Licht upon the campus in the literary line and in filling the ranks which had been depleted by graduation last spring. The aim this year was to maintain the high ideals of the society. With the aid of our kind friend and critic, Miss Polster, our programs were of a highly educational value. Each program was centered about some definite theme, and much was learned about the literature and music of people who are not usually credited with having literary ability. Notable among these are the Japanese, the Gypsies, and the American Negro. The objective of the Society each year is to train young men and women for leadership, to teach them how to express their views and ideas in public, to direct them in finding material to substantiate such views and, above all, to learn the art of human association. All of these qualities are vital factors in building a successful life. The programs and business meetings afford an opportunity to develop along the lines enumerated in the Society objective. The programs usually consist of essays, orations, talks, music, debates, and the dramatization of some portion of a well-known play. In the business meetings, members learn proper parliamentary procedure. New officers are elected twice each year. This custom affords every member an opportunity to hold one or more offices during the course of a college career. Special attention is given to development in the art of human association at the social functions and outings given by the Society. The most outstanding social event of the year is the annual spring outing to Big Charrette. Every Goethenian looks forward to this excursion with eager avidity. On this day, the members who have worked hard together spend the day in playing together. The happy fellowship combined with the inspiration that is always derived from a day spent in the beautiful hills is a high point in the college year for all Goethenians, . Goethenia joins with the other Literary Societies in presenting an All- Society program during Commencement Week of each year. The Literary Societies have a large place to fill on the campus. Goethenia is striving to fill its place and to prepare its members for a larger field of useful- ness in the days to come. L NE, Z. W. 5 ll - H 7 47 .v 4fafr..fav'40' wi-f3:wa-fwgyuwfxwfxnv-,,m,,xQNr1f3-2,33 Zi-m' -Q4-Kms?-fiqilxm-wxw 11 Y A One 1'Irm.1r d IT r e I y , i , II ' 1, I , GaLrIHieIIdI Literary Suciefcy I I I i Y I If IV , II! I II In II I I I'III IEE Ii III I I1I I II III:I- I I9 If I 3 f , I II I' J , ,I R'i'I1Iq u I I I I' My I' si I ml I II,II 'IIII' I? I w I+ If If I I Ui I II f II: W, J, I I ,I I I f I' I If I I I I I1' I II I I 3 fII f I I I II, If r VII I fl JI I-I Ii I i' IMI IIIIISI, si NIM QYI, I I IW I I LQII I I 1 +I. I Isl gt I III' 3-x II , I I Y Cram, N. Hendcrshott Forderhase III L k Z I Qi , CC lmmerman Marrm Schmxdt I, f I XVzxhl Monsces, L. XVehrly I BI 5 XVxnIcr Hoffman Foristdl O'DonneI1 Schuette I 5 Cram C I MI Dawcus Rapp Bockhorst Vsfeiffenbach ' , . I 31 Monsces, D. Cabnnne ' I W 0 Y' Y Y ,7,4QQ,V,v.Lv.4Lv.ff,v.v 3 Swxbrwmmysmwpwmfkg CQ,ff,1.A44f,'Q.i-.smmwxmxmwmwmm J I E 4 4 , 111 One ljundred F' xy, xp. QIQgXr..Nb5Nb5 vgxfs. I P U I- S E O F I2 8 I !l Nl 4247 -.-737 JZJLV 40' ,V V ,Z7J50L.gf,x4 f I r r 1 r r I a I f I I 4 r 1 r 1 I r r I r 1 1 1 r I 'Q-'4XxlX'lx'm'i ' 4b- VIN Qxx-mxfgsmx-qifg-c.1.gp. Xxx fm Nsmfo. icxjmxilvgfzx g , -. ,. 4? 4V1v 4fa 4zZV .7 A A -.gggge-ex-xxxnizcvx 'A'm'l?N'!5h'tCN'l?h'f3N'5'l9k'i N'CC'6Y04X'4if1'63N'l9b3i'lTl Way x1.rxN4'v44,x,lX Qu ,v,d:v .Af ,V X . v,Q..w.v. -a.v.v,u.x5,, w. -K-5-s-A-.i.. es-.'QuQ -V-an-.'i-mimi P U L S E O F 2 8 QQELWAM-Bra-dew,-,,f.yx-may Garfield Literary Society President ..A...., ....,...A............. N ED GRAIN 7 Vice President ..... ,....e. D ORAN HENDERsHoTT 5 Secretary ,....,... ...... C LIFFORD FORDERHASE f I Treasurer ,...,........,,... ,.r..... P IERRE FORISTELL Program Chairman ,..... ...... ..........., W . T. ZIMMERMAN The Garfield Literary Society is the only Literary Society on the campus which limits its membership to men only. It was organized in 1883 and was named after America's greatest literary man-James A. Garfield. For an uninterrupted period of forty-five years, it has tried to uphold the ideals for which this great President stood. During the forty-five years of its existence, some of the most distinguished personalities of this state and of the nation at large have answered to the'Garfield .Roll Call. Garfield limits its membership to twenty-five, of whom twenty-four are students and one is the Faculty Advisor. The duty of the Faculty Advisor is to supervise all entertainments and the literary work of the Society. The purpose of Garfield Literary Society is to present as a form of enter- tainment, a review of literature, music and campus life. To do this more successfully, the Faculty has furnished a hall to be used exclusively for this purpose. Each week a date is reserved on which the respective societies are expected to alternate in giving programs In addition to the usual programs Garfield contributed much to the success of this year s Basketball season by giving stunts at Mass lVIeet1ngs These helped substantially in generating enthusiasm A custom has originated that each Literary Society present a play every third year This year Philomathia a sister organization of Garfield presented The Imaginary Invalid Garfield was called upon to furnlsh the male characters for the play Judging from comment after the performance the Garfield players certainly made a credltable theatrical showing Evrard Leek in his lnterpretation of the Invalid assisted by minor characters gave Garfield every reason to be proud of its dramatic talent Next year Garfield will have an opportunity to present 1tS play and if the name of Garfield and the pass word Excelsior are upheld it will be the best performance that has yet been presented 7 ' I . . , I I H 1 l , I ' , . . . , . . . y y v ll ' ' ll ' Q 1 , . . . r A 1 , , 1 ll ' YY ' I 1 A 'Q.X'r:QxXv:x1.Xv.xs.xv.wr.xr.xv.w.vc5- Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' E Y ' X'9hU '4C'i'x'9'1mx- TkT'iTg xT'gKXTq'mx I One Hundred Five Top Row: Bacon, Wolizf, Nold, Oth, Tem le, McGinnis, Bockhorst, er eman, eier. p G d M Middle Row: Fabre, Croce, Brandhorst, Buschmann, Knipmeyer, Morse, Schwarzenbach, XVippern Snead, Klingle. Bottom R Ereiser, Morris. Ei lgeorge, Miss Stewart, Mrs. XVeidemey Salzwedel, H l Socieptas Cllatssicat Realizing that organization would mutually benefit both the students and the Department of Ancient Languages, the students organized in the summer of 1925 under the name of 'iSocietas Classicaf' The purpose of this organization is to arouse and increase interest in the study of ancient languages, to furnish opportunity for research and study not formally included in the curriculum, and for social recreation. All students in the Latin Department are-automatically members of the Club. Any others who have studied Latin may- enjoy membership in the Society even though they are not students in the department. The Work is sometimes given for credit, and in this event, the student usually follows a course of literature or history. The Society sponsored the exhibition of the picture, The Last Days of Pompeii, during the first summer of its organization. Since that time, it has been the custom of the Society to give at least one play during the year. The Wanderings of Aeneas, The Descent into Avernus, from Virgil's Aeneid, and a modiiied version of Seneca's Octavia have been presented. This year, the Work has consisted chiefly of the study of Roman literature. A party at which Latinized games are played is given at the home of one of the members once a month., -M. F. red Six A JV.. ,IVAQDVT-4G0,1f, ' , xy,,xw.xv.xr.x:.xr,Q.1.r.xwN.xw.xvg'2N.Nv-Nr- Qgwgggggwgmxmg P U 1. S E o F 2 8 Kgaqafnwmfffnwfyff Y .,o'.fLlf..lc4v.4v,v',v4v ,ap3w,pf,Mas:X,2-awry-mas,-Xaerffvpmfkil iGs.1e '1'ftc:.'acf,fez1.f.G.'c1:fez.uc.m.cac.L.a.Mc -w7.c.-fgf,q:,fg-,fg:K:',i-.'g5,'g'.g..-ggf.f,QJ P U I. s E o F '2 B Ebfvilkffvz-fymX'fy'ufWAzafh':f 4Qf'1f,: Top Row: Schmidt, Wood. Hake Cliditorj, Koeneke, Bierbaum, Schaper. Bottom Row: Bacon. Bono. Dr. Ebeling, Miss Polster, Martin. Central Wesleyan Star It is a gratifying thought that .the experiment of efitrusting the students of Central Wesleyan College with the -responsibility of publishing the school newspaper has been a successful one. Four years ago, the administration assigned the task of editing the Star to a staff composed entirely of students. The Faculty members who had served as Editors before the new plan was adopted, were retained merely as advisors, and the Star became a students' publication in the most democratic sense of the term. In its present journalistic form, the Star very closely resembles the ordinary college newspaper of today. News of student activity are supplemented by reports on alumni and former students, pertinent and penetrating collegiate satire, ebullitions of campus wit and a Student Opinion column in which students may express their views on the state of affairs at Central Wesleyan. The most potent factor in the development of the publication into its present attractive form has been the advisory service which has been rendered to the staff for three consecutive years by Miss Edna Polster. Her class in Journalism has also contributed materially to the pleasing and diversified content of the publication. The editorial staff for 1927-28 was composed of the following: 13 Faculty Advisor .....,.......,...,................ Editor-in-Chief ,....,.,...,.,,,,,.....,.,........ Associate Editor ...... Alumni Editor ..,. Business Manager Senior Reporter .,.,,,.... Junior Reporter ...,...,..... Sophomore Reporter ...... Ereshman Reporter ,... Seminar Reporter .,..,.. MISS EDNA R. POLSTER HERBERT HARE NELSON ,MARTIN DR. A. W. EBELING MILTON BIERBAUM CLAUDE WooD NoRIvIA BONO . LYMAN WINTER EUGENIA SCHMIDT . ALERED BACON gf Y SE if EE il if , Y. W. C. A. Reporter .............. ..,.. . .. ..... MELEA SCHAPER X .ff ,Aff ,fa-rxwmns-fmnmfmxmyyxpzf-xx-S,Ev,R,3mbQ fgicfx-LM-ffifcmmwmwffffiwi'-K-fihvwm S One Hundred Seven w 1 I 5 ,.,..:uxxQL. D.. li W 1 49411 404041Z -NK-MSA-Jegaaf-Y-.sc-K-'fi-Q P u 1. F - fa: wi' 4 d d E' h I E A, f O'H 2 l N14 ml si 5, K am X few Aihl i f V X 9 fl 7 s 'Wiki t ,N SS N Bt E s 7,Q7fAXx X174 X iv Q C 1 I ,X N : L Er Y if E2 t 4 X if 9 Eugene F. Kimlbr ell The man who labors most diligently in athletics and who plans the mode of procedure by which athletic victories are won, but who receives merely a perfunctory share of the credit and glory which is incidental to such victories is the Coach of Athletics in a modern college. It is only when there is a season of misfortune that the Sports Mentor is held to be accountable for the factors that determine the Weal or Woe of his team. In football this year, Coach Kimbrell was greatly handicapped by having a team that was composed almost entirely of yearlings and which was therefore ill-qualified to compete with the seasoned veterans of the gridiron Who were arrayed against the CeWesCos. In basketball, his proteges had enjoyed the benefits of his coaching for a year preceding the current season and were able.. by dint of conscientious atten- tion to the instructions of their director, to make ,athletic history for Central Wesleyan, A Without the personal energies of Coach Kimbrell in assembling and develop- ing the athletes who constituted the membership of our football and basketball teams this year, Central Wesleyan could not have enjoyed the reputation for athletic leadership which it holds today. gf El A Y ,-EL'cC.4v,o'.v.4cv.41c4V.ff,fac14V mf-f?pMQma,gNf3,wN,2-,mp-MXA9,-fravrpmJQ QQ' g.Vd.2.eff,,z2f.amt.,.a.va..a.c.me-mr, e Hundred Ten N' xkv. xr.v.Xw-.Qxxr.u,Q.xs,vxvsi- '1k1'K,m'c iN W.K',4'Q gQ',h1,x P U L S E O F ' 2 8 ' v,w,w.v. Q. v.Q.u. xnxx, 'Cai-iafiawqg-gmfmwww-1-,f,g'gf1.0,5fxQ1 P U I. S E o F '2 8 bafnwlbhfna'-fnmfniyf if Y 24 5 if if . Sz f as Ruby P, Ganzel Before Miss Cianzel came to Central Wesleyan, athletic activity for girls was merely an indulgence which was permitted the young ladies at C. W. C. because of the growing sentiment in favor of equal rights for women. Mild exercises on the basketball court and an occasional game of tennis constituted the extent of this activity. With the arrival of Miss Ganzel, however, the physical development of Wesleyan co-eds gradually became an enterprise of such enthusiastic appeal that the girls at C. W. C. now participate in such virile sports as Volleyball, Soccer, Baseball and Track as well as in Basketball and Tennis. She has transformed the public attitude toward girls' athletics from one of passive interest into one of avid concern. This has been accomplished not only by her energies in arousing the interest of CeWesCo girls in diversified forms of sport, but also by her sincerity of endeavor and her persevering attention to the details that formerly prejudiced the public against girls' athletics. Her work has been pre-eminently constructive and has made physical development for girls as vital at Central Wesleyan as any other phase of growth to which C. W. C. gives its consideration and study. A A ,aff ,E5L47.'f1,,cf,cf,.lL4f.4V,ozv. av One Hama' 1 El n Y 44, ' , v.w.xr.Q.Nx.Qgwr.v.Q.xb,wb,w.xig ...X-vQffiq,g,g-gg-glm-V,w-gesggfgg P u 1. s E o F 2 8 1 ,Top Row: Coach Ganzel, Pres. Chiles, Dorothea Buschmann. Bottom Row: L D P f Aydelott CChairmanj, Coach K b ll Board of Athletics It has been the policy of the College Administration to appoint, at the beginning of each school year, a Committee known as the Athletic Board, which is held responsible in a large measure for the welfare of athletics at Central Wesleyan College. The Board sanctions inter-collegiate athletic contests, awards sweaters and letters, and controls the athletic funds. Besides these direct duties, the Board indirectly functions in the work of developing a wholesome moral atmosphere on the campus by encouraging honor and honesty among the athletes and by stimulating the spirit of co-operation and sportsmanship among the students in general. Very little criticism of the Board's management of athletics has been heard in recent years, As a matter of fact, we would commend our loyal students upon their support and good will in the past. In acknowledgment of this loyalty, the Board assures the student body that, just as soon as its finances will permit, a newer, bigger and better program of athletics will be sponsored at Central Wesleyan. -C. R. A, ' - x - XA., ab x, X3.X7. 451.7 , f4v JV.-v4Y4-V .xilfaif om-mf'-'Q'-7,2503-me-frPN,:,::o,zvm,,j lE..T,xcN-a-w.:Lfa.me-c-.4-id-mcavr:a'Qc.1.wQffc One Hundred Twelve .412 .v,a.v.v.4f.v4f,ff .vp .v ' , xs.w-.w-.xx xv.-as-s.v.u.-s. xv. P U l- S E O F 2 8 ' Top Row: Kirkendoll, Kleinschmidt, Ereiser, Holt: Middle Row: Morse, Shaw Hohn Bono Havighurst, Shelton. Bottom VROW: Keithly, B h L l Holden Cpresidentj, Lore H ld ll k Womenls Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association is practically a new organization on our campus. Its formation last year was made possible by Miss Ganzel, Physical Director for Women, and by the Girls' W' Club, under the leadership of which it has had two successful years, , The Association is a member of the Women's Division, National Amateur Athletic Federation. Its purpose is to enlist the interest of as many students at C. W. C. as possible in athletic sports, LO administer girls' athletics in such a way as will build rational and wholesome sentiments, habits and traditions among the-students of the school: to establish educational leadershipg to build up public opinion in support of athletics that are organized for the physical benefit of the participants and the social and moral welfare of the students. Before Miss Cianzel came to C. W. C., the only sport in which the girls had a chance to show their athletic ability was Basketball. Now, the girls have intra-mural tournaments in Volley Ball, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, and Track. Members of the winning teams receive 100 points. Runners-up receive 50 points. Any college girl can become a member of the W. A. A. by earning 50 points in any of the sports mentioned above. --L. H. ,Z,0 ,V,7,V.V 1Zf4K7474ff.4fK474i7.4l'0'4Zd7.4'Z4717 'YQDK-m' 3Q'A'-QP6 lX Q E 5? 5? if R al I S? Ei il 3? 25 E, E5 3 Q? 5? li A , - x +664 523fs':3if3-s.'Lfrb'-P-,w:-nX,wm,r-,wm3mxe,a'-f5l iC:s fS'aKf'ff'4i1'9K-'-f-i'K4J-6:s'V-1W-K-J4W-s'N'G i S One Hundred Thirteen Q, X3,Xigi.D,.'xl,XliQ5 Sigh .-gg,-ggslfxfaggg-,gg1,gg1.g1Q Ffwbl us 5-Qffxyz 8 Qahfx-aaa'-an-,g,-NNNMAY ' if Top Row: Ereiser, Hohn, Lorena Holden, Buschmann CPresidcntD, Kcithly. Bottom Row: Kluinschmidt, Lecil Holden, Morse, Havighurst, Bono. f Gills vv Club V The Girls' W Club had its beginning in 1918, but permanent organization was not effected until 1921. A group of girls, interested in the promotion of women's athletics on the campus, felt the need of an organization which would have as its purpose the furthering of those forms of athletics which would be beneiicial to health and which would, at the same time, provide a means of recreation. Since the organization of this club in 1921, a new group, known as the Women's Athletic Association, has made its' appearance on the campus and has supplanted the original W Club in the work of stimulating athletic activity among college women. The W Club is now an organization for those girls who earn 400 points in the various sports outlined by the Women's Athletic Association. Membership in the organization is very select. Only a few are successful each year in obtaining the required number of points which entitle them to a letter, The VV is the highest award for athletic achievement and is a mark of distinction for the winner. -D. B. V V T H T V Y ,V3'c.v,0'.4c.47,v.,v.4c.v..1c.'v.1f.v4v x,,:x,kx,CN,xX3QX,LX,3,-Xw,:Qxv,3LXs,3LQ.3y,xy5.QLQv.. .41'l,fZfL7 Q 1CJ'A :4'7r'n-W1U:fA'AfAr1fAO1'A'21'0'f1r 'N NNN K' I' A ' t' t 'om l O H Iwi FULll'fC'!iV7 'A 1 1 Xs.:x..Xx,X1. ,p11vv:4 ' 'gy PULSEOF 28 ,V TpR Boys W Cluo President ........A..A, ...,.,..... .....,......A.....,....,..,...,.,,., N E D CRAIN Vice President ..e.,e.. ...... L AVERNIE DEwEEs Secretary ...,..............,......,..e.,......,.,.,.. ...e... A LBERT KLEEMAN The Central Wesleyan Boys W Club is composed of those members of athletic teams who have participated in the number of games that are required to earn the coveted W, The usual attitude toward the athletic letter by persons not wearing one is that the letter is the linal award for the eflicient playing of the athlete. It is also an award however for something far greater-Sportsmanship. The willingness to sacrifice social pleasures because of a love for the game the treating of an opponent as you would have him treat you personal efliciency and skill in playing the game-all of these re considered as fa tors which ultimately entitle the athlete to his W. The W Club as an or anization has one out tandlng event to attend each year. This event is the Central Wesleyan Basketball Tournament for the high s hools of the surrounding community. lt is the work of the W Club to obtain lodging for visiting teams and to omciatc at the ames. Ks a result of the co-operation of the VJ Club it can b' cons,i-ntiously said that the l927 Basketball Tournament was as succesful an event as has ever been staged in the Central Wesleyan gymnasium. -N. ,. N 'W-XQWMK-'K'-3141 -KKK'-Kip C ' byxpxpxrxmrdi-r 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 l 5 WY?--1 g o ow: Klceman, Crnvens, Hoffman, Pitts, Miltenberger. 5 Bottom Row: Schuettc, Dewecs, Moore, Crain Cllresidentj, Schulze. Bollmnn. 5 5 5 it 5 5 5 f 1 i 5 . Q 1 5 5 y y i 5 , C 0 3 Y Q 5 5 i g i S 1 V ki r F gf A Y 9 0 Q ' C E One Hundr d F fle n 'IX Y T- 4744! .AL-if 4V44l j,5'sfi,-Lf3 -,g3,,- 351,-939,-,sr-,3,: 5Q-!:JV,'.K-'.K1f,3.f-f.?-K1K'-'.?Z'Kxu-,'-K-m:-t'Ga A I . Wi-531 . 'QC-K'-A-xQtsV:c6ffSL -'Qs' 'vi J-Q'GA ' ql P U L S E O F '2 8 Am'JAw'Aw'mMyM4.'22mj J Left to Right: Lowell Monsees, Cheer-Leader: Carl Bockhorst, Chairman of Mass Meetings: Cline Crain, Cheer-Leader. Pep Generators The duties of the Chairman of Mass Meetings and the Cheer-Leaders con- sist entirely of stimulating and maintaining student enthusiasm for the athletic enterprises in which the College is engaged. Whenever the school athletes are enjoying a victorious season, these duties -are not arduous. Their monumental proportions become apparent only when defeat consistently clouds' the horizon of athletic achievement. In the person of Carl Bockhorst, the student body of Central Wesleyan discovered a fund of enthusiasm which was adequate for every exigency through- out the year. The Mass Meetings, of which he was the Chairman, invariably served to arouse the proper degree of enthusiasm for an .athletic event. When pessimistic prophets predicted defeat, his meetings approached the acme of optimism and never failed to leave the conviction of ultimate triumph with his audiences. Beyond a doubt, his administration of the office for which he was chosen last fall should serve as a model for all future incumbents. The two Cheer-Leaders. Lowell Monsees and Cline Crain, also merited the confidence of the student body which elected them in September. Their co-operation with the Chairman of Mass Meetings and the diligence with which they led the cheering at all football and basketball games never failed to be an inspiration to all loyal followers of the Blue and White, Q XR imwekwm. T ,ff:4 , a.v:v',v.v,v..1Qv.f0fr.v,vf,ff N 5? 5 f S 4lCdV4'i747474iK4747 'i3 AaV.cEV4V E Q t 5 2 Q 2 ti sa sa SE li S One H ndred Sixteen if .v .cf Av .ffnf .gf .yy ' , v.v,v..xv.v,w,-Q,-4.Q,.x1.w.Kv..v. P U L S E O F 2 8 g,07,fA54,-,,-,,,Q5,,,,,,,,.-4,,,,A-,-Z7,,,y g , l 1 5 ' , ' if '- .:, 13 4 if if ef V V V if if if if E5 ll Top Row: Forderh R pp M h y B khorst CChairmanJ, Hoffman, Tomelc. Bottom Row: Ha gh S hl C Duewel, Monsees, E' lg orgc, Hold Pep Club The Pep Club is a comparatively new organization at Central Wesleyan College, having composed and adopted its constitution in the fall of 1925. It is a body of students organized for the purpose of generating pep at any athletic event in which Central Wesleyan is a participant. The Club also has charge of all programs at the mass meetings, enforces resolutions passed by the student body, and, naturally, takes the lead at all pep demonstrations. The Club is composed of the Chairman of Mass Meetings, the two Cheer-leaders, , . . f one member from each of the following classes: Senior, Junior, Sophomore, E? ll li ll gf if if il Freshman, two members representing the Academy, one member representing each of the following societies: Philomathia, Garfield, Goetheniag and one member from the Band. , V , 2 Each year, the Club purchases new uniforms for its members. This year, they are conspicuous enough to speak for themselves. All one needs do is to cast a random glance about the campus, and a uniformed member may at once be identified. We feel that the organization has helped materially to create and maintain a real college spirit, and it is our hope that it will be continued. V -C. B. Y' .V .cr .ff 4V41r4v4vAr jwrbwvmsggrxgmvwggg,-QQ QEg,v m1La4-gawmamx ' One Hundred Seueme 1 4Zd? 0'4f!3'74i74ff .V ,V X5Cx1AYLN?LXY:x'r:QA'rLXw:Q.xv.xvQ1-.Xr,Nvs.X3.Xwv. AC0'A'7i'A'7y'1r7p'A'A'A'n'z'Af1V0f E'h X Q , A-Xxx 22 f 55 Q? Q INTELLECTUAL PROPOGANDIST 'Q - - a man more sinne against t an sinning. - gi Lear. Act III, Scene 2. d h K S? -E! lf 402 :lf-Q S x K x Q-Q + X J comes J ATHLETE diy ,gf 47 ,V . Xxxvasib-.Nrxxv.x5,Q.v.v.Qx'ogwxv-.Xvv. -.sa4f,g:ef-slag-.fxe-'tot-NLAQ P U 1. S E o F 2 8 Qg,f,,7,fAmf,,7,,,f,,,,f,,f,,,,,,,Q,f Top Row: Coach Kimbrell, Foristell, Smith, Devereaux, L. Monsees, Pitts, O. Monsees, Tison, Deschner, Cravens, Crain CCaptainj. Middle Row: Dewces, Schulze, Case, Miltenberger, Kl , Hays, NVeiff b h Lewis, Sprcckelmeyer S h Bottom Row: Manthey, Wahl, Kinder, Lnsker. Wessel, P Gruen. Football Viewed in the light of games won, the football season could hardly be called successful. However, when we consider that this year the team was called upon to face the stiffest schedule that a Central Wesleyan team has ever been called upon to face and that the team was handicapped by having several of the best men hurt at critical moments, We would do well to remember that we can not always have the best things for ourselves and that another year, in which prospects will be much brighter, will soon be with us. Coach Kimbrell and the boys worked hard, and as most of the squad members will be back again, we have no doubt that the experiences of this year will be valuable to them and will help them in the fall campaign. Following are the results of the games played this year: Westminster H18-C. W. C. 6 Shurtleff l2-C. W. C. 0 Drury 6-C. W. C. 18 Missouri Valley 33-C. W. C. 6 Central 44-C. W. C. O Jeff. City Jr. College O-C. W. C. 9 Missouri Wesleyan 12-C. W. C. O Culver-Stockton l3--C. W. C. O f,53mkrfvfk3:x-rpm-ap?-rpm-xmxyyfvxmxjli gaffiftv-xf..G'-21.1-x-za44azJ.x141af4J4 O H fred 74LUt'V7!Lf ,411 16 '-i.,A-fgm-fff,1,'q J,v., '-,C- -'f.,wC- J.',3',, gQ- P U L S E O F -2 3 K?:,Yp,ftN,vg5'X,p,Q-4-5,,v-Q3,hq4a,,Q-v-v1W-,,v-3,,,,A5 Football Letter Men A 'Q f 5 f E 2 NED CRAIN, Captain and End. Ned hails from the city of Herrin, Ill., which has a lighting reputation that he upheld very well on the team. He was a good defensive man and was good at running interference on the offense. He was given Honorable Mention when the M. C. A. U. All-Stars were selected. LAVERNE DEWEES. Captain - elect and Center. Dewees was an accurate passer and was good at backing up the line. He also hails from the city of Herrin, and this fact together with ,what we have seen of him this year, makes us believe that we will have another light- ing captain next year. LEEMON SCHUETTE, Half - Back. Schuette's speed made him an invaluable man in the back-field. He was good on the defensive and was especially good at sweeping around the opposing team's ends. His work was so outstanding that he received Honorable Mention in the M. C. A. U. PIERRE PORISTELL, Tackle. Pierre was one of the most aggressive men on the team of 1927. He was always on the lookout for any breaks that might come his way, and hence was always in a position to make the most of them. Pierre also received Honorable Mention in the M. C. A. U. E5 +5 i f if i V i if E? V 7 il' if V if 5 il i ll an - X , dmv JY 4vAf,0 wi-fwywa-fmgvmagya-,mp-Vwesfmra-2235 'i?z1 Q'K'k N't 'Zf '3 'f-wN'-1'Mew-k 5 Hundred Twenty-orge Q? E? if 2? 2 N l r lf , A' , xhxhw. vnws.-4. wizvgikwawr. P U L S E O F 2. 8 if f tl ll 9 tl ll Q? li li sg p if gi f ll 5 3 5 5 9 I i 3 I 3 5 4 E 'f Football Letter Men AARON CRAVENS, Tackle. This was the first year that Aaron played on the first team, and he made a very creditable showing for himself. He was a tower on the defense, and broke up many op- ponent plays before they Were started. He also fitted Well into the offense. MILTON WAHL, 'Half-Back. This Was also the first year that.Wahl played on the first team. He was an excellent line' plunger and fitted into the inter- ference particularly Well. ELDON WEIPPENBACH, Center. Cheese, as he is known to all his school-mates, was a versatile player dur- ing the past season. He was an excellent passer, which fact was a great' aid to the back-field, and he played a commend- able game on defense as Well. ALBERT KLEEMAN, Guard. Al- thoughthe was greatly handicapped be- cause of havinglost one arm, Kleeman was nevertheless one of the most feared players on the team, Among the rea- sons for this were his aggressive spirit and deadly tackling, 44L0,v.of.v..cQv.rr,v4v4v E 11'2'lCZ'1!'?l Ji' One Hundred Twentyftwo 4? 'WK ij, 135ih,Xb5X7gXL5QgQLQs.'QgNlL s P U L S E O F ' 2 8 QrA7:'Afz4fAm'AfzPAfA-qp- Football Letter' Men DELMAS TISON, Tackle. Tison was one of the men who were injured and unable to play during the greater part of the season. Nevertheless, his good Work, when he was able to play, Won for him a second place berth on the All- Star team selected by the Kansas City Journal. FRED PUTZ, Quarterback. This Was Putz' Hrst year on the team. His good judgment, accurate passing, and general all-around ability Won for him the posi- tion of Quarterback on the second All- Star team of the M. C. A. U. CHARLES DESCHNER, Guard. Last year, Deschner played a back-field posi- tion, but this year he proved to be a more valuable man in the line. His weight and aggressiveness caused him to be feared by the other teams. RICHARD LEWIS,Full-Back and Half- Back. As this was his first year in col- lege, Lewis had no previous collegiate experience, but he played like a veteran. He was a good plunger and fitted Well into the interference. if E5 te 5? if if ef if tr sf sf ll 54 ef sf 5? if as ll 471Z74Z74pLlf4lf '-xfxoxyicivg. U, .mvxf 4fK.7,M4V.o50:v.7.Zl fsmxfqe-mfggwx-ze'o.'-Qc-fm' 4V,0 xy... ,v,V.v1o:r4CGV405lT-'fZfV10JV1'GV4'Q.4fLQ C.'axV,4X-QY gas-A-s:.k'fGh'+X k'4X'Q- ' 53' 11g:4fA'?1f'11'14'A7r'f 0' 1 One un 0 H sind Twenty-I hree A' , w, w.vgxr.Q.u.Q,u.v.Ybgv'3g P U L S E O F 2 3 AQ'x'ACQ'J'D??'07W0'6' X 4 H 5 Football Letter Men 5? f 3 4 f 5 415.17 JZVJV 'A 5 gf li 5 52 5 , E5 if i f f 2 f , ' s i I 3 5 f f 5 f LYMAN WINTER, Quarter-Back. Winter was unfortunate enough to break his leg early in the season and thus did not get to play much. He has all the ear-marks of a good football player, however, and much may be ex- pected of him next year. l0LEN MoNsEEs, End. Olen was strong in his offensive game. His height enabled him not only to catch forward passes made by our team, but also to intercept enemy passes, which he often did. JoHN P1TTs, Guard. Pitts was the heaviest man on the squad and thus fitted into a guard position very Well. Plays directed at his position did not often get very far across the line of scrimmage. CARL LASKER, End. Although he was one of the smallest men on the team, Lasker Was one of the best tacklers. He was always on the alert and could be depended upon to get his man, VANCE SPRECKELMEYER, End. Spreckelmeyerplayed a good game not only at end but was also a good punter, During the early part of the season, he had to do all of the punting, as all of the other punters Were out with injuries, Y V 9 ' -qg wbkux. i ..f7',4r:rLff..?'zvz'v.faa.fr.n.v.w.v.fazvt:v One Hundred Twenty-four sg' 7 4C74CfJif,4llJQ4V4K'7 YAQG .AQV ,fav .V -mmr,v::3s'm:.fvcxN-AG'-::Ax3:f?zV'V .1527 -.7 -.c- -.ff-.z..c-fi-.fe'.c...,-.c-'ff Sl if Q9 3? if Qmfxc-mvcaqgxyizv-miorcximwvayflvnfcsxx ,0Z'AeS4fAE'4V'15b1f'1xf1n'J,v'A52' Basketball In l928, Central Wesleyan had its best Basketball team since the champion- shipship squad of l923. The boys lost only two of their twelve conference games. One of these was dropped to William Jewell by a score of 3 l -30, and the other was lost to Westminster by a tally of 3l-26. The first two games were played on a short road trip and resulted in the rufliing of the Central Eagles, 33-28, and the defeat of the Missouri Valley Vikings, 38-20. The next three games were also played abroad. Culver-Stockton of Canton, picked by many as the probable champion, was decisively trounced, 48-28. In the second game, the Owls of Missouri Wesleyan were trampled upon, 29-16, After these two games, the team journeyed to Liberty, where William Jewell was fortunate enough to- win the game at the last minute, by a score of 3l-30, The home season opened when Culver-Stockton came to Warrenton seeking revenge. After a hard battle, the CeWesCos won, 46-4l. Then Rolla called, and, although our boys were obviously off form, they succeeded in winning both games by scores of 4l-37 and 40-37 respectively. In the next game, which was played with Westminster at Fulton, the CeWesCos played what was probably their best game of the season and defeated the Blue Jays, 32-30. ln a return' game with Missouri Valley, Central Wes- leyan recovered from a scoring slump in the first half and vanquished the Vikings, 39-35. The Central Eagles, seeking to avenge their early season defeat, played a strong game, but, thanks to a free throw, the CeWesCos tied the score, 26-26, just before the game ended. In the extra period, the CeWesCos played honest- to-goodness basketball and won the game, 36-26, Then came Westminster to play the game which was to decide the M. C. A. U. championship. After an exciting lirst half, Central Wesleyan led, l8-l2. However, the Blue Jays came back strong and scored 19 points in the second half while our boys caged only 8 and thus Westminster won both the game and the championship. Too much credit cannot be given the boys and Coach Kimbrell for the wonderful fight they put up this season. There is every reason to believe that if Westminster had played as hard a schedule as did our boys, the CeWesCos would have been the champions. Our team was the only one to defeat West- minster as well as the only one to defeat Culver-Stockton. If Westminster and Culver-Stockton had played their scheduled games, .the final Conference rating would undoubtedly have been an altogether different story. Next year, the team returns intact, and we have every reason to believe that when the season of l929 is over, Central Wesleyan will be at the top of the Conference slate. 2 71' A' A' 17 IV Amr' juz' 77' - One Hundred Tw ty r' P U L S E o F -2 8 N Basketball Letter Men 4 2 AARON CRAVENS, Captain and Guard. Cravens, one of the famous Four Freshmen of last year, proved to be a Worthy captain. He was especially good on the defensive and fitted in well With the ive-man offensive used this year. l Q ERNST HOFFMAN, CQIIKQI. Al- though not much above average height, 3 Hoffman held his own against any cen- X ter in the Conference on getting tip-offs. bf He led the CeWesCos in scorin and did sf - g y good Work on the defensive. For the y second consecutive year, he Was placed V on the second All-Star team. f g , if LEEMoN SCHUETTE. Guard and lr . Captain-elect. Schuette was undoubt- V edly one of the fastest and cleverest men ? in the Conference. As floor guard, he was invaluable to the team. He was if recognized by being placed on the first E? All-Star team in the Conference this V yearn 5 i if if if 6 , 5 . f 5 f 5 5 E A X-Ina'-'bmi-mxmrfxx-xx-rfyfxmxngiigg.-W ,faifvief-x4f -.314-x:.cYs-1:-4:-ranfvf One Hundred Twcnty-six gi, I S 1 .40'47ailL7 4747 .Zvi ..f602L1 '0T.'V 4247.2 .ff..0' Aatf .aff I 1 1 f 4b.'m'a1ax1b.'q.'4xWm:-ex'g:fi1x' 'm14x'm1x'l i4x 15 s n 5 x s n x x 5 s x x x x A .,Q.v.oc'v.,v.+f.v,v.o:wf.v.0:v..v.v 'V P U L S E O F .2 8 E333-,Ag-,jj-,Ag-,X-,j,-,W-150-,,Q'-1 :Y-1 ,j,U'-W I Basketball Letter Men i g NED CRAIN, Guard, Center and For- 5 . Ward. Ned played every position on the , floor creditably. Several games were saved for Central Wesleyan by his good Work at crucial moments. 5 i 55 ' E5 Q LAVERNE DEWEES, Forward. g The Qi 5 excellent floor-Work and shooting abil- i ity of Dewees were very potent factors , in achieving the success which the Ce- - WesCos enjoyed. He could always be E K depended upon to play a steady game.- , He also Was recognized by being placed ' the first All-Star Team of the M. C. 5 in-ii U. 5 5 Q f VIRGIL MILTENBERGER, FO1'WE1td. 5 After a year's absence, Miltenberger re-A 5 turned to Central Wesleyan and played s - ' his second year on the team. He was a I good floor man and a hard fighter. He f was given Honorable Mention When the 5 f All-Star selections were made. g C 5 5 5 y 5 1 f 5 y 5 I 5 5 5 f t 5 - - X b ' . xgrrapkrrmmycmrryrpkyyypygfyi Q?-g1rW1:K1.Z'-K-.??s':zfx1f::K:xx4:K4KN S One Hundred Twenty-seue Aotdydlzfaay , xw,w.-,xr,xw.xrxNr.Q.Yr.Xr.xw.xt,vxXr.K1g .4'f',Z :Z,Acf1 cQm ',KZk,5.k,6,,Q P U L S E O F 2 8 K?'ACo'A,71f1:'n-Jafnvrnffaffxfnf -T'-T' 4 ' Top Row: N. Crain, Dewees, Cravens, Hoffman, Schuette, Miltenberger. Bottc R NX h C C Ed d H ll Plocger, XV ff b h Boys' Basketball This is the squad that made a name for itself and the College during the past year through its Wonderful Work on the Basketball court. The old fighting spirit that is so potent in any activity was always evident even when the tide of battle momentarily threatened to engulf them. Many times when the out- look was dark, the boys came back with a rush that augured disaster for their opponents. K Then, too, there is a fine record of sportsmanship which the boys estab- lished during the season. This was manifest not only upon the home court but also on the road trips. Not once did our boys display the temper that merited for other teams the reputation of poor sportsmanship. The team is to be commended particularly for its teamwork and for the frequent sacrifice by individual members of chances to star in order that the efficiency of the team as a Whole might be increased, Coach Kimbrell, too, deserves high commendation for his success in develop- ing the members of the team. With but one exception, they were developed almost entirely by Coach Kimbrell. Such a record bespeaks more eloquently than mere Words the eXtent of his personal abilities. T ,oT1'U'.'2Qv,0Jv.v..v..vQv.1Lcf.4v nlrvd Ttuarztu-eight 4ff4V41L74fQv,.4Lcf,,o:4!.z.qr,4g,gr4f '-A-cvmfl-vxxfl-vm'bbmFrv4x'Qvm'n P U L 5 E O F ' 2 8 J?,'fA94 fXxwyAuf? yy . f Left to Right: I-lohn CCaptamD, Holden, Buschmann, Morse, Bono, Shaw, Keithly, Kirkendoll. , Girlsl Basketball The Girls' Basketball team of the past year Was undefeated, and by virtue of this fact, Central Wesleyan is able to claim, for the fourth consecutive year, the Girls' Basketball Championship. The season was opened by defeating Webster College at Webster Groves, Mo., by a score of 40-18. This one-sided contest was followed by another defeat of the same team on the Wesleyan court. Cn this occasion, the score Was 48-8. Two games with Principia of St. Louis resulted in CeWesCo victories also. The scores Were 33-ll and 43-26. During the past four years, some of the strongest teams-in the state, both college and independent squads, have been met and defeated. The reputation of the Wesleyan Girls' Team is therefore state-Wide, and although Girls' Inter- collegiate Athletics are becoming more and more a thing of the past, the records that have been made by our girls Will not soon be forgotten. Much credit for the success of the team must go to its elhcient coach, Miss Ruby Ganzel, Who has spared neither time nor effort to make the season a success. Then, too, the girls are to be commended for their diligent Work throughout the season. Without this diligence, the year could not have been as successful as it proved to be. X Af,1f xxgQ,3x3p,Xygq,X1,gQL-45ykX-,3,xsAs.xwQr.xvs..'Q,.xv-.. ..1Zffl.4vZV.4tcV,fZ45f..z04cf.v,fa4v4faff,fav l,.21.9,5,,:,y-7,rZ577'-11Q,f,,r,,,J,,,,f-,,,7yrJ,,,,,0,-j,r- -4x1aN53x1m-A-mfmfmfnim-Qx1m1rvm'xm'n1gx 421717 'lm ,VA-X47 if 3? E5 V if if if V V 55 Ei N4 if T 5 T? 5 V E2 E if if w el E? if if if Ei 3? if S7 Ei ' li if 1 5 ne undred Twenty-r1z'r1 X , v,Nr.xr.X7gXbxY:gxt.xt.1J.NbgYb.wiiig1KB. -'K'-K-' 'mf-'4Q'K-gm'-AEK'- '-'Q P U 1- 5 E O F 2 3 bA71'ACafA'f2Q1 11'A.7v4'ff4y' Track In the springrof 1927, Track, again became an intercollegiate form of athletics at Central Wesleyan. Nothing had been done in this field for several years, and, as a result, interest had become somewhat passive. However, last year the CeWesCos participated in a dual meet with Culver-Stockton, a triple meet with Westminster and Rolla, a union 'meet in which the schools of the Missouri College Athletic Union were pitted against the University of Missouri, and the State Meet, which was held at Tarkio. While we did not win any of these meets, the boys made a creditable show- ing in all of them. In the State Meet at Tarkio, Central Wesleyan finished fifth out of the ten schools participating. Ned Crain deserves especial mention, as he was the winner of the mile event in the State Meet. The men who succeeded in earning their letters in this branch of athletics were: Schuette, Hoffman, Crain, Bollman, and. Winter. The prospects for this year's team are good, as all of the 1927 letter men are back again and there are, in addition, several promising new men. Dual meets will be held this year with Culver-Stockton and Central, and a triple meet with Westminster and Rolla, as well as the annual State Meet. The winners of first and second place in the State Meet this year will represent the Conference against the winners of first and second place in the Kansas State Meet. Tennis During the past few years, Tennis at Central Wesleyan has been confined to the local tournaments and interclass, matches. There are possibly more students who participate in Tennis than in any other form of athletics. At any rate, there is no doubt that it becoming more and more popular every year. Six courts are maintained by the College. These are in use practically all of the time during the tennis season. This year, Coach Kimbrell plans to send the winners of the local tourna- ments to the State Meet, which will be held in Fulton. This will be the first time in four years that representatives of Central Wesleyan College have par- ticipated in Intercollegiate Tennis Matches. 5 E? f E? Q lf v-,yv-15'-,3-,gf-,,39',-,Y-,P-,,v-,D-,3,'-,32',Eb'3 fZ 'aK -.C-K-.c-.,,.A.c-.ga-.ga-w.m,.c-N One Hundred Thirty Q ,7 r 1 r 4 u 5 5 s s 5 x s s N s s x x x x x u s 5 x s x 1 Q x s x S -f -wp 1 AQ- -.1 -.0 40' gi? 47 4K7 4v4'rc474fc4V JZ? E 4 s 5 N sf S? sf Q5 jfwturez 4' X6 w xg Y ,f NZ, f 7 IQ fc A Q Q A X W 71 xg ismymx .hi-'75 ' s Jael-'gn-ff-K5-'Q-.zcfclx-:f.:fcQj. P U I. S E O F -2 8 Qsfr,-frffxrxfr-2-rf?-rfxfz-ma,27,fA, - 5 5 5 5 gl Prize G W inning Snapshot , 5 5 Submitted by Esther Strehlman, '29 5 5 5 f f 5 E5 5 Q5 '25 s 55 9 5 E5 . 5 E5 i , R5 E5 5 35 E5 , 25 55 ' E5 55 5 N5 25 5 55 E5 s 5 2 i5 K i 55 ' 25 gg 5' 5 . 25 5 5 25 gf 5 25 gf 5 55 5 5 2 5 E5 5 55 5 5 as 5 5 5 5 35 55 5 r A r 25 In selecting the best of the many snapshots that were submitted in the , 5 E5 annual Snapshot Contest this year, the Faculty judges were obliged to consider ' , if the following essential points before making their Hnal choice: 5 E5 I l. Unity of photographic composition. if 2. Clearness of Detail. . Q i E? 3. Pertinence of idea to College life. 5 5 5 25 I lj The snapshot which Was eventually chosen embodies all of these require- 5 5 ments, The composition is excellent in light and shade values and contains Q f if focal centers which are immediately apparent to the most casual observer. The 5 f details are clearly defined and thus give the snapshot a quality of photographic 5 merit which greatly enhances the dominant feature of the composition. a 5' 3 g The idea, Which portrays the optimistic trend of student thought as well ' 5 5 as the Wit and ingenuity of college youth, reflects the spirit of campus life in a - ft most genuine and naive degree and fully entitles Miss Strehlman to the award 5 Q of 32.50 which was offered for the best snapshot submitted in the contest. 5 5 5 5 5 5 .5 5 5 5 E tax-fapkyv-,fra-naar-awww-x::rx:r5:bQiiQg,wW,a.faf.f-,Gr-fizlcfffxx-xmimgx S 1 3 3 - One Hundred Thirty- two ..v':fav:v4anf.0Q4.zf.v..v.fa.o:m-ff ' ' -'B'K?' -'CTO- 51X' k' KXQ P U L 5 E O F ' 2 8 Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. College Calendar for Jr9:2,7a:2,S Matriculation Day. Freshmen here, Freshmen there. Freshmen, Freshmen, everywhere. Students' Reunion. We had punch, but where was Judy? Daddy Vosholl makes an announcement in chapel. It appears that the Library is a place to study. Goethenia initiation. Oh G! They'll remember the mark you made! Philo, initiation. Free program in front of Fry's. Very bum job. Student Body elects ofiicers. Bill Zim wins race. We wonder how many free tickets to the show this cost him. A 1'ine night for a dance in the Gym. No dance. Faculty members see themselves as others see them. Sid Whiting presents portraits to Faculty. Prof. Rose and Prof. Aydelott play a game of croquet. Philo gives stunt in mass meeting. Norma wants a man. Shurtlehf game. 'Nuff said! Epworth Iieague party. Morre discovers that someone considers him a great big Dutchman-mostly big. Wild Rose Ramblers Fall Concert and Style Show. Finest Fashion Revue ever seen in Warrenton. Game with Drury. e Old-fashioned hay-ride party given in honor of Gerry Williamson. Harold Hays is the soloist of the evening. Dr. Whitten starts a series of evangelistic meetings. ' Almost as good as a holiday! Everybody leaves for Central. Prof. Aydelott and Prof. Rose play a game of Croquet. The morning after the night before. A filling station standard and a Camping Ground sign are found in front of College Building. This is as it should be. College may be either. Oney Fred Sweets speaks In the Other Man's Shoes. Jeff City Junior College at Warrenton. We win! Alpha Psi Omega gives stunt. Peppiest meeting of the season, prob- ably because Pep Paregoric sold for a quarter. Imaginary Invalid, a delightful comedy given by best talent in Philo and Garfield Literary Societies. Good-bye College! Hello, Turkey! Tournament. More people on the campus but fewer in class. Warrenton boys and girls win cups. Three one-act plays given: The Changeling, The Boor, and Suppressed Desires. C The Boot was Goode.j International group Y. W. C. A. gives play, Bazaar and Japanese Tea. We wonder what Prof. Chiles did with the candy he bought and if Thmith ith thtarting a hope chetht. Dec. Orchestra Concert. Molly wants to know if she's second fiddle. Dec. Glee Club and Ramblers are among the entertainers at the banquet given at Grace M. E. Church in St. Louis. w?.2-faparmfmam-mzfmwvmar-xyA'avr:,-any E.ff:a'14f-xx-K-iff-1:11211-Jexf ' N One Hundred Th to th ee .N -05 gPUl.SEOF'28 af 'i Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. an. an. an. an. 311. 311. 311. 311. C . C . 6 . Q . 6 . C . 2 . 9 . . 2 . C . C . Q . Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 28 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Apr. 6 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 May 5 May 3l The King of Kings a Christmas cantata was given at the College Church. Fourth Academy play- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Faculty members are dinner guests of Miss Ruth and the regular boarders tonight. Santa has a little spare time too. Students leave for holidays. Profs are sad. . DoDo turns over a new leaf and resolves to go to class. New leaves become old. DoDo bums. Prof. Vosholl discovers Helen making bovine ocyloryms at Red. Oratorical Contest is held in Kessler. Wood wins first Cabanne second. ' Profs. give students mental tests. They discover buzzing sounds in some which leads to the conclusion that they have wheels in their heads. Birthday party for Emmy. Teddy Wolff takes prize for sewing. We win game with Culver-Stockton. CProf. Chiles saw moon over right shoulder. f Charm still good. We win at Missouri Valley. Dr. Kriege speaks at special chapel service in Kessler. Culver-Stockton at Warrenton. CeWesCo victory. Second Lyceum number: Sally from Our Alley. Mother Goes on Strike -third number. We play Rolla and win. Ditto. Epworth League party. Truth is played and Baco Mary Pickford is his Valentine. Look out, Doug! We play Westminster at Fulton and win. Community Club is entertained at dinner by College. Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. Missouri Valley here. Wesleyan triumphs. Central at Warrenton. Eagles trimmed. Girls play Principia and win. Big treat for co-eds. They have tea and showers. - Radio Debate with Shurtleff. Wewin, 2000-400. Goethenia gives Japanese program. We see Madame Butterfly and hear Japan knees. Alpha Psi Omega presents Cat and Canary. Charles Pitts comes to end of his rope on same evening. Debate with Hastings College. CeWesCo wins. Debate with MacMurray College of Abilene, Texas. We lose. Missouri Wesleyan Debate. Well-somebody has to be defeated. Ramblers and Octette dazzle co-eds at LaGrange. Easter Holidays. A general exodus. Juniors present Goose Hangs High. Junior-Senior Banquet. Alpha Psi Omega State Contest. Commencement. Good-Bye and Good Luck! confesses that .af47jKV4lCV.4K0' 427 4162267 a Q ' x -5. ' dZV4tGV w.Lv4mVwJLvNW : E-rms'-V39-awww'-mxavysi-,.s-,sv 3'-,,a'.::::,:v,Q fc-W-.c-Q.-ma-asam-A-wmg-Qs-mam-K Hundred Thirty-four ,mrW' .o7'.v.z'v, 4sf4faVifa02Z?f .V.k.0Z'4fG02',V.5'.v.f7i.V,zcf,VJZ0' 5'KS '-X'51N' -'N is ' A horse ' -Richard III. Act V, Scene 3. , a horse.-my klr' Zfiurih huughta 5f, 5 .,c .aqgL.4f,v,ff ..v.4.f,v,v PULSEO 28 AWACG, MA, 0, J-y William T Zimmerman King of the Bluffers and Prlnce of Good Fellows by virtue of h1S election to the Presidency of the Central Wesleyan Student Body I pw X KJ ig sin fi W W 7 pRESlDENT 'Ns STUDENT Q' BODY .il All hail to the King who sits in state With his crown atilt just so. The jewels were bought with nickels t a We spent at the Warrenton show. All hail to the King of the students- Its a pretty sweet job, we ll say. To sit around on a comfortable throne With a lollipop scepter all day. X,b,gX, X,RlQ:QLQQ,xX,LX,s Q. y,45aV ,oZ'W .Af Jivxfav 1 , xy,-q,Ax.xvQr.xw.xvo'v.x:, E 5ff11'21'91'A'7l 1L7'72'A9b'ff11'1z'Afn'21'41'21'1J'f1'9 A '5'k c'X'kX 'X'5 5 C N Quik One Hundred Thirly-six 1515 -4o4:,w.v4c1x1:cpc 4G:x'-tvtx L 1i'A71'x T155 -sg,'Lx 1! x Guide to Organizations at C W C Alpha Psi Omega A Players Organization Band Individual practices in Ersenmayer make announcements 1n Chapel Debate Squad Composed of those students who can put 1n at least 576 hours of work Eisenmayer Club Designed to preserve domestic tranquility Freshmen Little children who are often seen and often heard Garfield A mythical organization holding secret meetings House Mother An innovation not pleasant to antlcipate I Love Me Club Membership too numerous to mention Junior EX A good show Kessler Klub Apply early for reservations I eague Teams Composed of those who just missed making the squad Misogymsts Carl Lrscher President Nomination Committee The group that names the student body officers for the year Oratory and Debate Board An organization which has its picture in the Pulse every year Pep Club Organized for the purpose of supplying pep costumes to a chosen number of students uartette Any four persons who can be obtained on short notice to sing for a program. Ramblers-A snappy orchestra with snappy blazers which holds all rehearsals after 10 p. m. and before 6 '1. m. Student Senate-Body which is consulted by the Faculty on all important busi-ness. Seminar-Practice preaching. Ukulele Club-Bea and Kirkie. Vox Studentium-Column in the Star for whichfriends ofathletes may write. W Club-Keeps the girls supplied with sweaters. Xpulsion League-Discipline Committee. ' Y. M. C. A.-Recently revived. Zoology Lab-Headquarters of Vivisection Society. As You Like It-All E's. A Winter's Tale-Rooming in Eisenmayer. Measure for Measure-I-Iollman and Porderhase. Comedy of Errors-Exam papers. 1 ' Much Ado About Nothing-Ciarfield Initiation. Two Gentlemen of Her Owna-Lyman and Jinks. Tempest-Senior Meetings. ' Merry Wives-Nadine, Nadine. and Nadine. Love's Labor Lost+Too bad about Nellie, Dugan. ,f ffyfv .c x..xx Wig-rxfg-fs-Kadfs-1-if-z:zq1.::DA P U I- S E O F '2 8 3T'3T'3P'?3P'XT'H3T' 5 - . 7 9 Q Q a 7 ' . . ' . , ' . .' ' ' V L . Chorus-That which serves as a justifiable reason for Prof. Kleinschmidt to 5 1 I I I 1 1 I 2 Q - ' ' ' 6 I r wx -Q,gvp3,XwgxvSbs.. S:Q-. ' 'TI One Hundred Thirty seuen G1 :D '9- ,JW 2 3 , T li Q4 7 V 5? we I el 45747 KSXS .ffa05'V,.1zff .41-KJVZV E f I 4 P U L S E' O F ' 2 8 . 5 Littul Lessuns in Mannurs for Childurn By LITTLE WILLIE al. If you aksidentully spill a bowl uv gravey on sumone, do not maik a fase '55 get mad.. just say sweetly o nevir mind that's all right I don't care for gravey ennie way. 2. If a uppir klassmun komes intew the dineing rume late 55 thare isunt enuf plases, give up yures '55 go '55 sit at the Fakulty table '55 fdon't say ennie thing. 3. It is onlie a mattir uv kurtisie that if yew haven't pade yore horde yew - shudunt ask for a sekond helping. I 4. If yew do not get beens on Wed. do not show yure disappointmunt. Thare is six more days in a wk. 5. Never throw bred or sling water unless Miss Rooth is in the kitchen '55 sumone slings it at you ferst. - 6. In case thare is a stag tabul, run up 55 tap the bell '55 yell Frute Baskit Upset. Boys do not like to eet. at a stag tabil becus thay do not get enuf to eet. ' X I ' Nursery Rimes 9 Thare wuz a lady So she turned owt the lites I f Who livd in a shoe . g And very sternlie sed, I-Ier childrun were unrooly Ile take away yure privlidgesf' p And she didunt no wat to do. And sent them to bed. I Littul Boy Blue Kum blow yure horn. Its time for study howr In the boyze dorm. oneslburg News Larkin Corvey and Bill Boehmenhave set up light housekeeping in the Methodist parsonage at Warrenton, Mo. They had a dog to die on them last week. Ida Mae Shelton attended the New Warrenton Theatre Friday evening on complimentary tickets. g Wilma Shelton and 'Ned Crain went walking on Sunday to pick flowers, but Leslie went along, so they picked flowers. Rev. Payne will preach next Sunday night on Awake thou that sleepestf' I This will be College Night, and all students are especially invited to attend. I E? if 5 il E? if li if I il 6 I sl 2 f II if I I 3? I N5 if ll 5 f I I lg 5 si , .9 I if f 4y,g5y .vJZ4Vl 4Z'VAf X ' ' ,v.v -JH'-ff Q xxlqsitxxxi 3 x,.:QL1qo,x-Qsyx-9:XLQ3.vxv5e.E,b'i,?-r ,QX,A,t3x1m,m-5-A-Aw,-5-A-m14vm'fYi'xNx r Af- A'14'A01ffrv1'ArA'A'J1'A'2V V E A fvid' A'7! Onf Hundred Thirty-n 15'- 9 S El W9 ce-ffm -A 3? , 1 a.c-.xxx-faaxxxe-:QQ-4-K4-K-1:11443 P U 1. S E 0 F '2 8 fQ?:29tfppyrmx E . f if g Brief Dramatic Reviews 9 if '-'SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, presented Friday, March 16, l928, and ' V , starring that matchless actor Carlos Lasker, This stirring drama centers around Q 3 , the .attempt that is made to rescue seven beautiful girls who-are locked in V I Sf captivity every night at 10 o clock. The hero steals the key to the castle and S Q? has seven duplicates made, but is outwitted when a new lock is put on the door. if I M KITTY, a charming matinee offering presented in Biology Lab. Mlle. 3 'if Bono was at her best in depicting genuine pathos and emotions. It is a V physiological drama and deals with the inner life of Kitty. I STRANGE INTERLUDE, played by the Galloping Dominoes Com an 2 F .... P V s ' and holding over from Christmas Week. Entire male cast, featuring the popular E S hit, Adam couldn't gamble 'cause he lost his Paradicef' Q 5 p if if V Tvvo Onemaet Plays V I I if gg Clt is six o'clock in the morning. Bea is serenading in front of Eisenmayerj l 3 Bea Csingingbr . 3 if I Listen, dear Lasker, oh listen, dear Lasker, LE V Open thy Window and look down on me. 5 if Hasten, dear Lasker, oh haste to thy window V List to thy sweetheart Who's singing to thee. L ' E CShe concludes. There is a pause. A Window opens and Teddy Wolff .3 5 l appidfesdd I V V5 . f Listen young lady, oh listen young lady, if Playing so well on that ukelele, g Q if Your dear Mr. Lasker, dear Mr, Lasker, Q if Lives just four doors down in Room 23. V II ' ' f ,E I 2 CFront Porch of Colonial Hotel. Evening. Schuette and DoDo are seated on a benchj V Schuette: If you keep looking at me like that, I'm going to kiss youl 5 f DoDo: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer! CThey clinch.j if f If V ' l Untiimel Tra ed V N9 . Y 2 Y Rf ' b l. 2. ' 59 l f I woke to look upon a face, We'd lived together but a year, 'f f Silent, White and cold. Too soon, it seemed, to see f V I f . O friend, the agony I felt Those gentle hands outstretched and still E5 i Can never half be told, That toiled so hard for me. s f ' 3. sg Ei My Waking thoughts had been of one Q f Who now to sleep had dropped, I I Eg 'Twas hard to realize, o friend, 27 V I My Ingersoll had stopped. V gg if V 5 . . wgsg-,yy-,s,py-y,y-pr,y,3,-my-rfpnrrfbjf K5,i?'-K-'KEf'v'C4 '-Z'-Z1K'-K'-K1KfS-K-'-'Qirx'4i 5 One Hundred Forty-one , v'.Nr-..XrxNw.xr.xw,Q.Q.1.t.X1.wb.w?gxig 5 F 2 5 .zoUf4af11'ff'w'Avv-A'4fAfAz:om-'Aj 2 3 E? WWJQQ' ,ff .07 45' 47 .V,0.1LVJO' -Q. L' ,v, .zr- .mmf ,v..v..v .zzav 4aV'Af4V40'..2aff.lf ,V1v,v.V,0.0.caff 4V '4Gi'.k bzHiX'Q:S.'L9'b-'h -'i -B 'XG'5 'v-1 ' vw un un 47.47 ,iavacaff 47.7 2 p ' I. 2 , L e e 1 i 1 i' f g 5 5. i P 1 All f is Q 4 Y t Q Sl X M .47 gf! A n Vw-W -Wh Qs Xiu '-S,i'.'C-.C-efi'-,'Q'KW-sl-si.Vg'K-,139 P U 1- S E o F 2 8 Q:,uzmmfy:',a,-3-f,,a,ga,'-,1,3:z-f',5,,,, Shakespearean Fahles of College Life oTHELLo Othello was a handsome athlete who was a life-saver in a summer resort. Desdemona was a sweet little girl just out of High School, and when she saw him in swimming one day, she fell for his wonderful coat of tan. Othello was concerted and susceptible like all college men: so he sat on the beach and entertained her by the hour with stories from College Humor. This made Desdemona want to go to College, so they decided upon companionate marriage. Iago had been Othello's room-mate the year before, and he thought he was Othello's best friend: so it made him sore that Othello should play such a trick on him. He hid the pony so that Othello flunked in his Latin exam and became ineligible for athletics, Desdemona was so ashamed that her husband wasn't football captain any more that she died of mortification. Iago sure was a mean guy. Moral: You never know what your room-matesgoing to do. ' ROMEO AND JULIET Romeo looked like a Narrow collar ad, and Juliet had it all over Mary Pickford. They met at a school party, and you may believe it or not, it was a case of love at lirst sight. Then, as Fate would have it, they found out that she was the President's daughter, and he was only the janitor's son. Never- theless, he swept her off her feet and swore he loved her. She told him to quit swearing and give her his fraternity pin. This was a small college that needed more endowment: so the President wanted Juliet to marry the banker's son. This boy had enough money to buy the three golden apples but no sex appeal, and Juliet said, 'ANot on your life! She and Romeo discussed the whole situation in chem lab one day. They forgot to watch their experiment, and the banker's son is still looking for someone to wear his fraternity pin. Moral: Freshmen should not take Chemistry. HAMLET I Hamlet was a studious boy who thought that College was a place to get J an education. He had so many Phi Beta Kappa keys that he used them for ebook-marks. He went with a girl named Ophelia, but she thought he was crazy to study so much. This disillusioned him about women, so he buried himself in his books. CNote dramatic irony.j S One day, a professor assigned a problem he couldn't get. He figured all over the wall-paper and wrote on the table-cloth, and finally- his room-mate suggested he should ask the teacher for the answer. He saw him on the street and met him in the Library, but he didn't have the nerve to ask him. That night, he was nearly desperate, when he happened to think of, looking for the answer in the back of the book. He discovered he had the right answer and collapsed from the shock., Moral: Don't let studies interfere with your college education. ' C ,.v2f.oQadv,ff xsN.wQnv.w.wcQxxwoiELvmsvS-YQ'-YS-Y-Q',r -A-53.-4X'v-N-e.:m-A-n'h'1Qk'fvN'lv'SN'N - fra-yf1r7y'11'f1r1rf'f1'21'A 24' A' E 1?'?1 A'i4 11'73' , X On? Hundred Ifo iq l . A e il .,i' l l ll lg: li l ie' wlei 5 l ,'l , - xy,Xb,X'i,Yp'Q-.Qf.Q.Y5xWigQgWli,W1 ' Y A'- 0'4' wwgglnkqi-CK 'V-Q'K 4-..i -5335 P U 1. s E o F 2 s lgawwwaaffw-NAM-wfaf' Entranee Examination for Freshmen All Freshmen surviving the Class Fight are required to pass this entrance examination, before gaining admittance into the Sophomore Class. CDirections: Do more thinking than writing. Picture yourself in all the situations, then cmderline the correct answer. Recommendations for promotion will be made by a Committee composed of all important Sophomores. Committee too large to enumerate members. Chairman, Willis Veltej 2 N 2 9 5 I A. If you go to the Library to work the cross-word puzzle and find that Lyman Winter and Dot Buschmann have already worked it, should you l. Call a taxi? A 1 2. Ask Dr. Stuckeman to tap the bell? f 3. Call Nelson Martin out of class? W 4. Send Norma a ive-pound box of candy, or W 5. lnduce Garfield to give a program 3' 2? ! f B. lf Blanton asks you to go riding in his car and it won't start, should f if You 4 3 4 l. Borrow the Monsees brothers'? 4 2. Shag water for Hallie? l 3. Explain to Tison what pumps are? s I 4. Call Kerkie long distance at ll p. m., or L 5. Stack Huncker's room? ' 4 5 C. If Miss Ruth should call on Coach to ask the blessing for some meal, Ii l ld you wif WOU N gi 1. Whistle in the Dining Room? gg 2. Slide down the bannlster? a t ,f 3. Organize a league team? 5 . A 4. Call a mass meeting, or +2 sl l P 5 5. Take DeDe to the show? ll V l - M ' D. If you'd walk up to Bierbaum and ask him any question he couldn't M answer, would you ' . Climb the flag-pole? il 5 4 . Keep the Library locked? 5 l 2 r 3. Join Alpha Psi Omega? ' 4 4 5 . Give a radio debate, or ' 4 . Get elected to the Committee on assignments? r 4 , . E. If Clyde Moore would have a date with Lorine Gilstrap, would you .M Q E A . Notify Prof. Spohrer? I 9 fl l ' 2. Send a special to 'lShorty Wuethrich? C 3. Buy a new Ford? . . Call McGee's service car? . . 4. Call out the Truesdale police, or 5 5 Q 3 ll ' A -lg 3 v u li? . .f 5 . . ., .QW 5 V' 0-2'f0r,z,5f,.z5g-5.47 - ,iw f,7 f KQV El One Hundred Forty-four l llw Q mg V ffl. xiii' Ml Q I is .wi . W ii l Z Q 5 X N K N x s 5 K 39 ' ? 2 ,ZC1 15:51 474027 E E Q Ahnevtising Sertiun . . , 4 xlsfiixllg 117??'7?'2V PULSE OF 693' gf 'BOB' '35 eos- si? 339 vi? D1StlHCt1OIl Dzsbncnve aleas' ln annuals' are a ,lmme facfor ln a SUCCGSSIQII bool' ofbourse Service and' quabfy an qfze szgn ofzlhe zlraafe mark means - Enqraxhnq SBIVICB Plus Close Co operahon beiuleen J'faf1randAnnualDepa1imel1f 0, C ntral Eagan:-X159 X., CALUMET BUILDING sd ST LOUIS NIISSOURI 2 CLGAN AMRA Mymwb 603 X-J 32- 603' 663: sd sd sy Nqf -Q, xy, xv. xv. .-Q,zJiafr ..fc1Z'A'Tf4fav..cf..oQv.4fc4v4f b',3,1a-::e::3v,-3-,,,2,-fu-,QB-,Ag C,n,w.,,,f.f.QmX..N.A..,..m.mx.A OHda'F X 'V- 3-A544141-'K'-K-'KK'-Ki. '2 s QQ:,:y,nf7,-fx-,rx-3-fx-3-fxrmz-f - 5 ' - Q ' S 4 gui.-E I 2.7-2,112 7?3EQ gig? ffmik ' 'C fifi nofie overfooleecl N H N is S ' ' - 4 S a E . 'Js , a e ol. E E . NUAL lfuxnnnns or B xc ESTABLISHED 1883 The policy of the Bank of Warren County is to provide for the safety of our depositors' funds at all times and to give each and everyone a modern banking service. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Bank of Warren County Warrenton, Mo. I WARRENTO'N DRUG CO. The Place for a Square Deal GROWING EVERY DAY ' -.ceZQ3a.,.- Let Us Serve You for All Your DRUG STORE NEEDS 474V 4if4ifD7JV vs-.Q-fc-.ga-.sane-.fs-Q-x P U L F -2 8 by-Qvxg-,r,,ga-5:s.m,s-,gQp.,,m,,z,,-,,, l -'ff1754f4ffd0Z'..0:.4'1,ff,0 'ff4 V,,0 ,pf -4515-4s5.,QQ,Q3m-A-.ik-QC -Q 3-.h'c,-lfffiff. l ..02afQf ..xiLZ0'4f6.oCD:d' if :J if O 3 2. 5, If Q., 2.1: :U if ' S Sag Cn 22, If sg SQQE-fa. I z V r-Q EsuE.':h:.lt1'l Tl V P1 me 2:0235 O If ms cfffbmrm Z I 0 V 10042 V' 'ic Emma'-lV I . if I-'WC r,?i5'9?7rj V G Om H'-1-1 'LE-t l Q3 QQ OMCODUQWG if 3 W5 2'-Zi 3550 'U V g 55555 W 70 V r-I Q o'G - P-4 V ' Q- 5 ig Q QQ iff ' on QQ fn VAN, N 0 Til 2 rn Z I A 32 . yu as 53 5 vb fe E in 2,2 0 F M QQ ESQ MQ ga 3 A me Q32 2 2. 4 U as ozhn :s o JE . me N5 2 on S 55 SM Um 5 rv A ' 9.1: VCPJTQ H A ' oi GB? Q- 2 ' 2 a ff 3 it ag Q :Q Q ia A 33 no Si W U3 O QQ 2 :S E -QE fl, Wi O H d d Forty-seuc' ULS R P EARLY D D PALACE BARBER SHOP Reszdent Dentzst Efficzency Reglpfggl fy Student S Shop FULLY MODERN Offzczal Hotel WARRENTON MISSOURI R H ld N t y P bl Hi H t I E C ISENMANN R L ISENMANN Isenmann Brothers Garage ISENMANN BROS P p OPPOSITE COURT Hon SE WARRENTON IVIISSOURI DA P Seruzce at All Hours CHANDLER CHEVROLET AND DODGE SALES AND SERVICE Cleanzng Alteratzons Presszng We Want Your Clorhe Warrenton Cleanmg and Pressmg Compan CARL KIIND P p r IKM 42.747 oHf1dPy I 5 ? I if I 1 I x J .4v41L74fav0' Af P U 1. s E o F '2 e Q3-,3:3p3-,,v3-,p?,3',-.3-,pppwb-51,3-,Q y Office Hours: 9to l2 a. m., l:3O to4p, m. 5 . , P N . 26 2 King o' Winter HONE O I Sweaters DR. F. W. LINNERT Deserve the Preference Dentist Special Attention Given to the Extraction of Teeth Lincoln Iinit Cioods X-RAY, PLUROSCOPE M1115 WARRENTON, Mo. The fact tha-t Gus Schulze, during his caree s a Texas cowboy, fell out of e and broke his collar-bone probably will lead to a mov m n o put stirrups on nightmares. Q , I P o . Jackson fn Adolescent Pyschology Classy 1 What will become of the child who constantly clings to his mother's skirts? V B d Chiles: He m y become a trapeze artist. Marvel: No, I tried for five hours, but I couldn't hit one. Maintaining the Ideal of Quality . . . Class Rings and Pins . . . Commencement Invitations and Personal Cards . . . al products of our own shops . . are designed and created to conform to the Jaccard Ideal of Quality. I J 2 5 5 Y 5 3? I if I If 1 33 I 3? f b d r a 9 9 t t I 24 gg Qi A r f 1 5 Oy 3 S5 SZ gf ei Nellie: Did you get rid of any moths with those moth balls you bought? I 3? 3 if E? 5? gg if I if if II 52 Ez I 1 I9 I EI f If I if I s I 5 I S5 SAMPLES GLADLY SUBMITTED JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY l O l 7- l 9 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I 9 I I I ? I 7 X ' f ' .fav 411 .l72v.lf E Efrwmawmufvwrxefe-,mm-MWMMMTITETQ Ziff'-.e.-Q.-Q:-.ww-mis-.flvmn-SK One Hundred Forty 1 1 3 1 3 I E I I L East Missouri Power Company LIGHT AND POWER Complete line of Electrical Supplies WARRENTON . MISSOURI Gifts for Every Occasion . . . EAGLE 'STAMP A Complete Line of Greeting Cards, Birthday, - Convalescence, Congratulations, Etc. if Wil STATIONERY AND ALL SUPPLIES -.2 :.: '.v ' - EA2?i3l?23.U T Quality Drugs ALVEY AND TUTTLE THE REXALL STORE A I-I' t ' M'll' Sh H' H' 1IE1xcfsi?e . . .1But1ITIb?Ig1?rfensive Op Dresses, Phoenix W Hosiery, Undies We Are the Only Woman's Specialty Shop in Warren County Dealer in A p WARRENToN, M1ssoUR1 MRS. E. D. HINTZ ..... Proprietress Visitor: You have a wonderful college here. PHONE 34 Cabanne: Thanks. - Taxi and Transfer . Aaron: Why did you break your SQYVICQ engagement with that little school teacher? Tison: I didn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a WARRENTON, MISSQURI written excuse signed by my mother. Av .v .fr ,V .yy , vsw-xr. xv.v.v.ws..xx.x..w?,v.xv. P U I- S E O F' 2 8 N Y , X1et.SiAv.Xn1QuQQr.X1:Q-.x1.xvQv.vrQ1.Nr.Nvor.Q.'Q- .4c?',J2a7 4ZV,vw4z4V4v 43?1fA':0'1p'J5fA'y9'Js?p'17'11'AfA'QV'J1fyxr0 Ar Ji -qwmvx-avxm-A-5-eLnfnQm'4cm -A 4fCfV4Zff4iQZV.V,1z.V4mV,V,fQf,v,0.iLfZ' .ZZELV '4QN'iiflX'xx1cs:vm:m1q-cemfe:4x'm:q:1vcx1x1x'Q:X4x'xQQg3g, J507' -050D05D'.,zcamff.0r.v-f:.1g'.,fL'v.v..Zsf - 115515553 41440302 'gimfk S dred Fifty It I? 17.174 sf er sr is 5 4 , ' 422W 4 fV4 1V,lLV4V .4247 ,4Z3f46V4Z74Z7 -nfexw-is 4 Ifl..V4cf Aff ,,ff,g7.qf,qf,gr P U 1. s E o F '2 B Q53-9,'-,3,'-,9,'-,3-,3,5,3-,pw-1 :511w+-sm 4 3 . . E Quczlzty and Seruzce 5 Remain Long After Price is Forgotten OR sixty-three years THIE WARRENTON BANNER has faithfully chronicled the happenings at Cen- tral Wesleyan College from week to week, and has always sponsored every movement for the advance- ment of the school. ' We take pride in havinghad such a part in the growth and expansion of Central Wesleyan, and it shall be our purpose to be of even greater service in the years to come. During these six decades, the BANNER PUBLISHING CoM- PANY has done practically all of the printing for Central Wesleyan College . . from a one-line name card to Catalogs, Bulletins, College Star, Annuals and Jubilee Anniversary Volume. This continued Service is the best proof that our Et . Q 4-fafI.Cacr,0,zrf4?' xibxiiik Af4Q74v4V 'I-'QK'iilK workmanship has been most satisfactory. We are now even better prepared than in the past to take care of all of Central Wesleyan's printing, for we have recently installed 310,000 worth of new printing machin ery and have the efficient co operation of an organization of ten skilled craftsmen. We are therefore equipped to meet the most eXact1ng requ1rements of those desiring . . . QUALITY PRINTING at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST PrankH Hollmann Mgr WARRENTON MISSOURI if at U5 if 99 eg s If D if ro if f E? to Q E? G 55 E if H- Q ' if oo 3? ' U' I fi' . :s ll U2 if , O li 3 t 3 , gs he 41 5 4- T54 ' gg '54 , as Q E. . -I f: : : 5 . . - One Hundr ed ' OVYU ,V.zV.4ff.fav.,f1,0:v.cc.cf..L0'..l1gD P U L S i036.'KN3lX'5il?lx'?6Qi'6 E Q, Q, v.x,.x,.x,.Q.wx.v.v..u,v.v.ww-Ja. F ' 2 8 Go'.o':o'AQVA'A'.0fA?VAfAfAfAfz' Visit h B iful BLUE MOON Delicatessen and Fountain Service . . . OH . . . HIGHWAY No. 40 Cleanliness Quality HAMILTON-BROWN ENDICOTT JOHNSON Shoe Repairing at Right Prices PRED TUTTLE The Shoe Man WARRENTON ....... MISSOURI Hagrnan's Grocery and Meat Market Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats A Candies and Cookies TWO DELIVERIES A DAY A Low Price on Dependable Merchandise Has Made Our Business Grow The Golden Rule Store We Sell for Cash and Make Prices That Make Trade WARRENTON St. Charles Washington THRO Clothing Co. ST. CHARLES, Mo. FASHION PARK PHONE 250 , Clothes Lee Ke B t HCOLLEGIANH 1'1'1pGI' 2311 Y Clothes Shop - Hair Cutting in all the latest styles. ll H Beauty Culture in all its branches. Permanent-Waving. We guarantee Haig to stop falling hair and promote their growth or no pay. Finger Waving. Licensed by the State Board of Hair- H ff dressers and Cosmeticians. Phone 22 WARRENTON. Mo. 577093 2-fx-area-fsum-,M-Wray?-my-xxpxympxxbgl Q-:fn,W '-2551-2-244-'-sxfif-11:41 d F'f y- ,v..fav4tf,faff.fznr..oz4r.faV.fV,v P U L -ceqroscsrxvmfscxfqgfgcmx-A-xr- E O F '2 8 QbA5'T7AZ4 :T'6'A' A' Af QQ! 1:15-Xfi'if7 i YI A. Eisenstein Y5 Co. Retailers of Clothing . . Dry Goods Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes MILLINERY and NOTIONS GROCERIES WE EE Artists' Materials 1 he e en a e me of uality T D pl d bl L' Q ' DECORA COLORS - The Master Fabric Pain!s Write for Catalogue F.WEBER CO. Manufacturers-Importers 705 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS Pr oprie or NEW WARRENTON THEATRE E W. T. ZIMMERMAN, '28 V r 9 GOOD INVESTMENT SERVICE MURRAY E YOUNG REPRTESENTING JOHN NICKERSON sz, Co. 314 NORT H BIIOA DWV 48 Y SAINT LOUIS 'YORK ' nd C n ICAG 1 Y J 5 - S NFn15::IiZEo if OfH 280 Ph R 94 Boyd: And Why do you call me Pllgflm ? , TAXI SERVICE Q Elenore: Well, every time you T Y call, you make a little progress. John F. Uptegrove Red: Do you know what hymn that dress reminds me of? HUd8On'ES8ex Dealer 5 Helen: No, what? R641 Ffock of Ages' WARRENTON ..,..' . . MISSOURI rwwrmmypyppxxvwpmxkilIff.z2rf'-K4-.W-11144411-dssv:rfX o H d I1 Rf -h ..A'1..ff.4tf,0' ...V .V I -NK-aim-'Sm-'S-Kfwi'-Sui'-'QQ PULSE'O F , 2 8 X':sNhsQsNDgQ,QgQgNiy.NisN gWbs A72'12Caf Z' 5' 3 Cover by 5 BECKTOLD IO OO IO 9 OO Ol OO The name Becktold means to annual covers What Sterling means to silver- the stamp of absolute quality. 9 Wherever it is used, a Becktold never fails to lend an atmos- phere of beauty and distinction. Its strength and durability Will preserve your book for years to come. X It is a mark of wisdom and foresight on the part of the staff in charge that the 1928 PULSE has a Becktold Cover. A Rendezvous for Students . . . MIAMI CLUB Restaurant OO CO IO OC Ol OO l 2 fl Si if fl l ll ll If il i l i Z Q On Grand near Washington McGee's Service On tbeYs-md on the lj N aond Modernlg Equipped Garage OO OO IO OO OU OO Wrecking Service, Crankcase Service Free Air Sandwich Shop Short Orders and Plate Lunches Sanitary Comfort Station Oflicial Bus Station At the Junction of Highways 40 and 47 PHONE 2 8 7 WARRENTON, MISSOURI Forderhase: Doctor, what are my chances? Dr. Dyer: Oh, pretty good, but don't start reading any long con- tinued stories. Dugan Schmidt says, The reason why all the world loves a lover is that he never parks his car where it Will ,obstruct the trafic. See Me for Your Ice Needs . . also for Plumbing and Heating Supplies E St. Louis, Missouri 5 .O .O .O WARRENTON,hrIISSOURl E prom,-efofs Steam and Water Supplies f PABRI E5 MERLO Carried in Stock E A wffwbvnna-rmmpxxxmmvpxxbii lli.cg,Vfc-2:-Z'a'-uv.54-.2-xx-x-gram? One Hundred Fifty-four jf iKf'K-'K'-K-'Q'XKK'-Kfgi'-KK'-K-'SK'-SQ. P U 1. S E 0 F 'z 8 Q2-ryprfz-fs-,wars-fps,-,ba 2?-fizw-,Y Souvenirs of PHONE 76 COLLEGE DAYS up l 52 52 32 3I'I'Q1'1tGf1 Q? Pennants, Memory Books, ,. Stationery, etc. Motor CO' 59 89 89 CARS 55 College TRUCKS 5 Book Store TRACTORS gg 89 80 39 I i gps-f , it Complete Line of Students Sales Sefvffe Needs E4 IO OO OO O' O' O' J. B. GRINNELL, Mgr. V ' First Floor College Building Warrenron, Mo. V 24 Say, Where was you last night? Q I give up. Where was I? You was in Kessler Hall. I saw you! Yes, that's the Conversatoryf' Q The Conversatory? 1 Yes, the Conversatory of Music. f What was you conversin' about? l' Well, We was discussin' the Weather. ? The Weather? Yes. Whether she loved you or me the most. What did she answer? A Well, she changed the subject and began talkin' about her lesson. Her lesson? ' Yes, she said she loved you less'n she did me. I Did she say anything about Cabanne? 5 She said it would be a Goode idea if he Wouldn't talk so much. i I 4 , . . s . if ' Rohner: I m gonna kiss you and kiss you and kiss you! Dorothy: That would only be three times. , ... 3? Bea: Is Cheese polite? H ' i . ' Kirky: Yes, indeed. Why, every time he passes a girl in his car, he takes off his radiator cap. - I CN. ,wwf f'-0'S Uf..e,x..t-.':1-Z:L'4i:.x'i-'.c:Q.i4'-i ' 2:2-fmrfx-fx'-w.s:::yx,ef-was-f,v3f,fMQT Qftaiw-M45-A S One Hundred Fifty-five i M en s Furnishings A . Let Us Be Your Clothier y DR. JOHN H. DYER i 3 T Jack R Stahlbehl Q WARRENTON Mo. Clothlng CO D g ii ' l 220 N. Main sf. Charles, MO. Q .i ' if il f. Deschner: Why so melancholy, old man? E ' f ' Morre: My girl rejected me last night. T y Deschner: Well, brace up. There are others. 2 y Morre: Yes, of course, but somehow l can't help feeling sorry for the 9 ' G E poor girl. ' Q fe L John Henry says, The number of questions a co-ed answers in class Varies W l inversely as the number of times she answers the telephone in the Dorm. l . . + af Y Lasker, invited to a Golden Wedding, was told that each guest would be T T expected to take a golden present. He took a goldfish. 1 T 2 y f We Are Prepared . A 1 1 COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATING g With the Latest in the New Q BILLBOARDSY WINDOWS 3 ' . . , , College Hall SUIKS Signs 3 Designed and Styled by College Grads p ' X li S35 and S40 Values V ' Womack l Z Two Trouser Suits 529.50 y - Electrb and W d S' Q i Palace Clothing Co. R I OO lgm sl f ST. CHARLES. MO. Phone 30 XVARRENTON. MO. 5 . 5 l . g 3 SAY IT WITH PLowERs S Q f E 2 We Have the Agency for the Well-known 'f 4 g C. C. WONNEMAN '25 SONS' FLOWERS ' Q' i 5 g 9 y f WARRENTON, MISSOURI g 9 5 P. W. NIEBURG is Co. t lf . . . 2 . Xt.bt.biSb,Xreh.X13CXtA1xvr.xvAv.vrQr.N'rsNvo1Y:Q. Y 47',V.7f.lK45',fi.'v.4if.v.4c-v.f1av4foE72V,0X E ' ,1vf'.4-osffgg'v1'Aoy-Q-A-AfA'2fAffv0'Af w'a3xw1mfmww-R-Q--'vm-ww'm m14'sfw M 5 p :maxi-.2411-zcfxd-K-.tic-me-K-1:44:D'. P U L S E O F '2 a fgrzarfzrxr-3:3:x:x3r3f5amff , If oo oc os A , l 0 f 5 x E 3 f i if ' l 5 T .f 5 5 Phone 62 . 9 51 if - E4 f L ' 3? l Ph 3 l 7 U V l ffafzxizfi-1x4-31:1-.fix-K-511443. P u 1. S E 0 F -2 8 Qyprfz-fs-,rs-3,2-,,x: ,,,:,,, it 2 f ' f , 5 , ' 4 S 3 SID W1-HTTNG E? , 0 . . f 55 I T 2 Photographic Studios 2 N ' 2 ' if 2 lg E J f 4322 OLIVE STREET 2 ' 520 NORTH GRAND BLVD. l Q? 5 DE1mar 1468 T JEfferson 8666 if p ss lf if T gg ST. LoUTs, MISSGURI 0 5 E li Ei T22 T22222222222222T22222 22222222222 T2TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 2 T22T2222222222TTT2T222222TTTTTTTTTTTTTT2222TRTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T 2T22 222T22T2222TT22222TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 2 2 if T if x Y E 5 We can alvvavs guarantee to the future ' Q? Staff our Hdelitv as to quality . . . also gf 5 T service. We feel We have the most thor- , V 2 5 - V Q? V oughlv equipped Studio in the United E5 1 Q States! We have photographed over V E? 25 . 400,000 St. Louisans and appreciate any E contracts given us bv the Student Body. i ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, 0 ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , V T xi ' L W IIII , f,,,,,, W e Am, We '-'A 1 ff T f ff f' 'ff'f , 2 f 5 2 , , , 9 if T S2 52 2? if 3? L i 59 Q? 3 if S? W 5? ll if Operators f Q5 SID WHITING BURREL ROGERS if gg li fl 1 it if is l E A kwwxxvsf-mv,-mg-amen-xx-2-fxpxwpijifgczffaafafxxfffigaiqaaafx Sp I O ll l I lwflu-seven I P u' I. s E o F '2 8 jf' sl New Cabins, Baths, Car Shelter, I I' Tourist Supplies, Light Lunches ' ' ' I A s White Wav 'I-JQUI-ist is seeklingvhappiness. The life I Cari of thrift is certain to be a life g P of happiness . . . Endeavor to Z Completely Modern-Service Station acquire the habit, 5 One Mile East of Warrenton. Missouri, on 5 Highway No. 40 ' ' I E. H. REESE .......... Manager WARRENTON, MISSOURI 5 LOI-IMAN BROS I Brockfeld 26 Sons , ' 3 Students Headquarters 5 82 39 82 gg so 82 f Contractors in Bradley Sweaters . . . Curlee Suits Painting, Frescoing and 59 gg Graining EATS 89 82 as WARRENTON ....... MISSOURI Pallntsf OILS' Wall paper Dr.DevereauX answered the phone. Any Kind or Color Turning to his wife, he said, Quick, H get me my Satchel. The lady says she gg gg 82 ' can't live without me. Just a minute, said his wife, WINDOW GLASS and MIRRQRS who had picked up the receiver, this call is for lPeet'. Q EOR SALE HERE 52 89 5? - TRUESDALE, MISSOURI Gifts That Last! Buy Something Attractive 'WATCI-IES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE, CHINAWARE CUT GLASS Mrs. Carl Fx. Robine XVARRENTON ....... MISSOURI Chas. Pitts: I have a breaking out, all over my face. John Pitts: Rash? Chas. Pitts: No, beard, Bockhorst: What mistake did you make in your theme? Spreck: I thought Uskirtsf' should be abbreviated. Penzel: I bought a new model loud speaker yesterday. Lischer: What hoarse power? I Rf Xt, xy. Xt. Q. xxxw. Ns. 'Q-. W.6LV4Lv.fa7j'lWW Hundred Fifty -eight . S Q I I I S I K . . I I I s x X I I I I 2 j I I I I I I I I I I I I I 44. 1... 7 ,zzmf .vw .v.v,v W43-mna::r3-an-N-frs,'f-SAYS,-,mm,n,:j3 Egg-rff..g1fx.-fga.n.r-.slag-me-x.,,,awf 5 4'i'K4V,4ll47'.4V40'.lf ' P U L S E O F '2 8 ,J l CENTRALH IWESLEYAN MCQLLBGE WARRENTON, MISSOURI we '-'- ------ I-I'----I- '---II-Il--I-Ifl--'-'I ---I- ---'-- '- -'--'f eo A high-grade college, founded in l864. Member of the College Union of Missouri. Ranked as a Class A college by the University Senate of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. Twenty-two teachers and 450 students. Three Well equipped College Buildings and two com- pletely furnished Dormitories. Fine Library and Lab- oratories. ' The College of Liberal Arts is fully standardized. It offers twelve major groups of studies leading to the Bache- lor of Arts degree. Many graduates have achieved dis- tinction at the universities of the land, in Christian service, in teaching and in other professions and vocations. 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 Department of Pub- lic Speaking, Fine Arts, and Physical Culture are all under the direction of well qualified teachers. Fine records Were made by Central Wesleyan students in all inter-collegiate activities-Oratory, Debate, Basket- ball, Football and Field Sports. Strong Christian Asso- ciations help in the development of a normal life. The Summer School for l928 begins Monday, June 4, and continues 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 Tuesday, Septem- ber ll, l928. For further information address ' IR N. CI-IILES, Acting President, Warrenton, Missouri. if E I? as sr 5 R? if if as gs Q? if if E? 25 3? I 2? if gf S? :Z V I9 if 26 N? I lil Wx One H dred Fifty-ni if 5 I 5 if I I E5 ge I 9 I It 29 'vnu-.wwf-.1 . fa. 55 l if ' if If 5 gl i 52 25 It A 5 if 55 it i F It f li It 2 It I 1 Of, I W,Q,gi-',gv5gadQ.gY,-6,5-v,wml-.gg-'ggi P U 1. 5 E F 2 8 cS:,,9, m9,':3a,'f,f,.f,,, The Pitlsei Q Q is a sample of the workmanship that is displayed in every Wiese-made book. 'll Books from the Wiese Press are good books to look at-inside and out. They are the goal that, throughout the year, you have been striv- ing for. ill They are a popular success among the Faculty and Student Body. 'll Their reproduction of halftones and color plates are true and clean. 'll They are achievement. It is worth while to talk to a Wz'ese Represent t U before signing your printing contract 'I' WIESE PRINTING COMPANY PINE AT TWENTY-SECOND STREET SAINT Louis CEntral 3669 CEntral 3670 H xg, xy, xg, xg, wr, xy. xv. 41-Af www .fz.1f4v vS.'-f3w,.3,'-H-fxfA:,',:,,:,':,,2,-xy? fgfxm-.Xia-5-A-.mx-,,::Q-we d d S A y -,J 4 Y, . , fy. , f ' , - , .,, - nj If , . .A - I 4 7 , N E f ! f 4 J f I u . ', V fl 1 . . A - X , ' , 1 . . 1 A f , AX Y ' 1 I V , ,, YV ,R K P . Q YU , , ,, ,. -, .' ,, .YE vf.--555, , x 'A 1 '1' .T ,, -ay ,ztj .115 4. ' .V gf' N -vf::,,9: ... ' , ,f',f ' z,.- -f f:.r:xf H , :A -f ' - ' U .- , ' J.,z- Lf:Q,,,,v,rf ,,,xX.- xi ,Q 4 1i',,.ng4,: LE' C -V ,d ' ,5 j A L - , , . ,, , ,, X 7, .. ,. A I ., - . ,Q , pi 'f f 1. J 'A 'wi-J -WI alexis, 2155-ff:--,-+:1r: : -TL'.'T'f'jl,'i'fi,.'g -. yi rf'f1,:,ifri'-'.'.'.'-1'a1i.r,:s:- :14-1 - 2-,P-m ':4w,: - , . , --- A- ,Q U . -, ... 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