Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)

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.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

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,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

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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