Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)

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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 ?

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.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