Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

. A, . X iffk' ' fu, -, A .5 V 7, . I uma.-langue:-.x...-.aww-.luH. , - - --Wy ff' x ,C .374 83 . 1 ' 1 'f - , . , V . n. ., qv X, ' ' . -W , , . ' , f- ' ,-1 - ,Q ,- .,J.Q,.i- gg-..J1,,1 s,-V . 4 ...v .-- . , X- . . . . ., ' .,, -- - ,- 1,---,,--..,.,,f Q. w.-.,,-1,-:X ,, 1 '.,.,'.-,f 'kfm.x,.-.X Q Q H - - ' . ' A -W W -- --, f ,. A-1-,f-14---1, ' . T--, AA.,-, A -. .. .,A,,,.., -.. -.. ..,.2.,QQ.f .1-.....' f-01,1142-zVgz:4..ug. -L . P- .. . 14 , ff EN, ,, f ff .fx Q' x. 1 !'f,h'-- 'fl W HUF' 4 v' v . 1 L3'14:ff1,Q-f, 1 ,V . . ' Fwsg' -'-- - ,5 49 uQ1'f:ai?w eg ,Y , X 1, ,r , '. 1 . 1 I E. .4 J W. , Q - - ,K is iv. 1 5.1. , 1.' Q 3, gg ., f I , fi ' 4.1 . -L' Q., ,-.ff?2 -'.g::- ' gzbmxusn , l . 1 V 1 g. V f 1 j. 5. x I V 4 I 1 Y i Q. F . V ,. l : y 7 1 l I I, 2 I- A L, 5, i E, 'f F , f' Qi IE, 53 ge 42 4 f '3 I I F 4 J Y 14 fi ,L 'n f ,K I ' x 1 r r L V 1 . . W ' ' 'fi2laL'- k . , f . , ,., ,D V -LH- V-+W...-,,,g A f Q , ..-gal. ..- X Y Z 4 Q I I ,II,, , ,ffVIV:.4-' 6, A -I I .,,I.,,,,n..Vr ' ,, 'f' V ' V7 nf-1-,:1.V1V. V .'V , , Vf,f -' l..r .JV 'V I. -I V - . -, I -f. V .V-V41--f Q.. -- V- - , ,. .....-T-VV-VV. -.- 4 - . - .. . -. -. ,V-V ,,,I..... - 1 V , II .I,, I--.g Q.: . 'J v T- V.. f .,n Q? . ' ,IW 5,4 . - - - - 5. II II..-VI.- r,..V7,'-f-1 :.,.V , V.. I. f :fig 11 .. v .V .:F- fl 'V' --,z '- V -Qi' Vf1x:V'VVXVF5VV V. VLVVV YW .J .2-V: Few Vin f-ae ' ' V -'1' Je.--.-' VV ff . - ' .1 V -- -- - - fe- -2- - F W --f VV 'VV' 'V:weQf..:s3V.1y.f:-.4...-.Vw-...-VV---1-, - .-f- 1 -V wr----VV .1 ..-Q V- 7- . ,. -VV' V'V Vw! I ,I I V pw- -VV-w'W.-'.KN-...VV -fa-...-.Iva ,V,4.V.Iq--If-93: .II-1V...L,--I-Ix- V. J--.mf ,, .5.ss..I II I V - -, .I.-,-If-,,II,Iy,-, by .4 -gh I.. VI I 5 ' T1 -VFW My K 'V - 5'7! VY'lfigEXSEEvi:VV'r:.. V V'+3'V-G' A' : 4 ? ' 'V Q'- V - VTV.-V 'V 1 V VV - -sV':VV-XIV: V VV Vw- . :V 3--Vxswq .-.34 xi..asV.'VV1V-.:.VV-'.VcQ1.--V- Vu-.QV-12-'e,... sf' ' :V .V'. - VI , - -- 'V V 411, :..f . . . ., .,.. IM.. ...NNI -.II5xI...III I...iXx.x-QI, II. , .1-.V I.,-,n..q..IIlI,,,..I..III,.,.. .,,,II,I.I,II,III., ,I ,, J-..--....,f...-I,I 1I,gIf,QIS ,,,. J., I . II - .1 .I , ,.,I -,. II.. I, .. . ' V: . i-as-Q. .QSSV .' -VVVN.'V1'f'. V .. '-VV?--lm .- Vi --'W Vfksv ---ww-VV -Xi Wg' Sz.. --'VV-V-frw '., .V.fi.V.1..: ' VW-V. -iff V7 ...- w,-J .V -'S 1 'V ., -V V Vg' F V -...Ski 1- xg Ig- Wlgqgxig V .V1, -S.Vp'.'w' -'VLV- . V1-V'. 'iw' X 'feVY' QU 'V-- 'V' 1f.15'V.ia!Sg'6e'--s-xwafx K v5u?f.'V V'3'0lT.'+5rn'n Y ' .-.4 .'V , V14 -V.. 'V 'r L -'Ld' ' ' 4 V f-Q :V ..kV'.' Wit? --kkVxVkif1s ':.iP'fS5-fl.gVV V -3. -' ' V ' - ---V -' , ' Q. V ' . vm- gy 5 -..-'.V-Vw.. w?..,,,V-.W- 'QfV'VI V. Q- 'V-.MV-.V--... 5-Vg. --g....g--..,.,VIw.-VV V V,V--I,I:..M1,V-I,-I . I--I. --.-.I,,,4. . .. -VV.-VV 25V ,V 5:1 Vw- 're V ' P 'fkwm' Pwwng-'XXV VV ----VX---NA 'V V V' -an 0-rw. .fs -ss'-H35 VV 'Y'-.V:. Q.l ' iV. .i- V f ' - . , -LJ!! -V . H- 2' V in L'- ' ru. V ' . 'V V . . 'VV.. V11-VAX VNV 3' Vl- 'VVVV. V-f.. .'-r -1. VMF' ', --:V'V- -L . 'V 1'.- -' VNV -.1-V., '84 QPF - V -V V :Q VV- fi ' :V .-V -VT 'Z' 2 ? .I NI- gulf' z. was -551 ffwh-. 4' V VV :-f.a:'-- ' -fr., fVV .V- JJ' ,V vfjgg'-,. VCV-1 .VV . X . 5 'X 'V 'V .4 -' . ' -V .V ,I . V15-'V-VV QV',.V.-VV. P7 NX-.,V.':-Q -C 'f'1 'kk .-wifsuVw1f Q , -M-. 'L' . Q,-.SQH -.V 51. . 1V .S'f1'- .V - Vps- :', .uv .. wx- VVQV1 ' St' .V--1 .SV-..VV :-VVi'VV?V'Vx 5-NRXZAKN '-rV.nil.'Zi'?'kVf'fJ'W 'NVNfxVigs?VV'9'VVV- ' V V - - --V-V .- V --WW' .. V - VV -- -V .V-IV I I I .I III. A. II,I.,y. II A .IWJNII III..,.IIi.IIl,.Iyy.N5.. .,.,,7- I .f..Ix .Q . . - .I I, QI.-I I , . I. IIIII ., 1 5, .I .5 , .. , I JI., 1 ' 3 .V .. Nf,..VYV.' - NY.-' X 1- 2'T'MV'i-1-'L'---'VVVVV-YV 13.1 V. IVV .LW-VVIVKVV V vV Vi' 19-V 'MV ' .m' V ' ., .fe VV - V. V V 'V' A V. - -VVVVV N..-. ...Il Af? -'1Vf7' '5VW3E ,aff- f ' V ' -'l P-'J 5' .-.f.V.- .. -V .--- . V. V. 7. - -5 v:' V. 'II.V M V. 'V V N 5 ..'.I4VIp In-V . :.,I..I .,. I x - I If V , I. .fI ,I2Ag -'-- -, --,.I i,I .. ...Ii- V , . , . - . .Ix'N..3.I1I I .I.w.q..k .VI..XI,YNiMIIIQgiI.X.:2qx.I-XAIII 'II sy..-vp N.!yIp,.I..XI hge 1-Iv. 4 3 .IMSLIX .LIII I . II I.I,II BG I VVQXQAVV .M 'V -S: .V-Vw'-Q-N VVVSNIAQV .Nw XE-V '.'V LV?-SSX ...V--V.-..MvV..x VV' 9-1. V-V -52501-1y,,1V-VL-.V -Vg , If - . V Q. - 5.fxWXQX-I-II... VVNXQQ? xVVxV,....-sw- -.-I:,,.V.g.4sV..VV EW .gy -I....V.g..,.Q3I-VVVV 34 VV. ..V.I. . ww XJ- ,V -3.-. .. , Q. VY V .-- V V+'..V .-:V Ev V ,x .WEA XQQQWVQH -' -V -Q .1 -VV'-VV--L N3 V--X.-v Vv. . ciVV-ss Q-V.Vf VVS-V.V N-' Q. Vf- VV V.. .. J V V V771 Wim' 1, :, . x.. .. .-. ' A ANNXSL -V gf Q .Q-..Y... wg -Va .N X.. - xx.-Q..--n.e.VV-.. .MX 4:-. .- .I g -.V . -I,-.Mg ., I .I ,- .I . - .I V ... :V-QV-Q-V VHS vV SVP- IfE.x.'evW.VW'-.VNN4 'V VV .f VV.-. .rv V.V 2 VfEV',Va.V V V-:sf VV --V: V:.Vff-Q- II Vx Qui' xis-I.A1i.fXgiViQmggVfT ' . 7551 ff:,T'LV?V'.- -'--'YT' if . V .VV1 A QQ : Ax- WVTEV... . -.VVVV- Vx ' '? 'W'YM VV f-...VV-V V.VVVfs.V..z 'Iwm' -i 'Vw QV - VV:-.V -.- VV-fVV-V'3-W2'-- V EI VV. 'V'V VVV . .1 X Svxei - .V 'fx-E Ke-EnwV W . -jk .. VN -, VV--V V, xv ff.---.-V .V pl- - .. 'iw V3 1.1 , - V I mmx. II Ir: I - ' .V L Q QSSRVVVVZAfgXV'k4-QS-QLLLV y'1':'VE-5-47. Vi'-.VV-'QI' 6 EV'3fi5V,Vi' '-Lf-VV 1 -f V -,Q:.fI-V. . . V. 5 ' V V QQ.. . V-. .pn Q 144-gk 4III.II.,.. I . ,VI .. I, - .IQ-5, ,I,..f.+I,I,I, .-II.I.I. ,- , . I if 5 . . . - ,. I V -' V..- -v 2 V'g-Q.. .- VV 2-2 JVV 'I:,-255 1 I, -I V ., ,V I. I ..V.IVgI .Ii .IA . im-V 1- .I I, . IIL,.III?.I-Ip:Ig,'V-V-. , ,-1-Q V I .VIL I JVV. V,-:T I I f I- ff' I SK ,V IIuII-II. . ,gCigW'5.fVIIgg S.Ii::I I ISS .IJIQISS-V5 3..Ig.VS.IQ.fXyQg II3-if-,I ,Ii-Iffg,-,,I III V .V I.I . Ii 'I I I I I. 1 'V . -V V . - ,Lf . I... sw V wx- jV.NgIgs I .,I .V- IIWIIIIQI I-,I ,I.V.III..-IIIII I. ,If1fIIIgIkL.I -.?., . 4 . . .VV L X 1 ' VV. r,...,V, -X. .V1 ,' S - , VK ' C. -V. V ,I ..I. V f- IQ qu ' ' VV 'ISV ,II 'V I IIV,I'V.II,IIIy-.1655 3:,,V.YI,fm5,.I,,..-Pj. Vi' 51? -. . xii, I. XV . 1. l 'V'i? S C ..f.-. - -IDSNQ-.I I .-.II I ig wf,Ls,gIn ,.::.QQ5 ?.:- IIIII Ii V -Zi ' V VV F1 V -..-VW. . . f-V -N2-.1 .. xx S-EV iw' ia :YS-, - 5.1-gi. I fx QV?-.V:.+w.:,,V LV:-1 '-J' . I. -.5 - .Y R29 Q' 'V - wr? V353 'pil .' X1 5' -gg:-V 'VV 5 -F' g. .3 V .- S R-S Vxgx..-ss., V'-V .Vine S VV -'.?f:V .V 2-wr-V' . .- ' gb? . .. . . -. VVXXV Q,-Q .Q .- VV-:gy . V S, .I ,. Vg'-V' V WL. :N . ..Nbf1,VV.V' New-' X' ,2 V -. F - , -- .--:ZH -4 .V 4 - .VM . 1 VV V 1,I.:V x.- Q .. . V-VV'my-Q 5 -- ..fV-.-..'-Q-.x'-KQV.. ' .11 elf V' - - V ' ' V 1 Sci S Ez-vvWf 'M Sl?-2 V-VVG.VwS'-Vis-V-W yi Vfbxi hi 'xref' 3 I , - ' V Na: wwwvf V 'V V V 5VS'f Be-f:.'.V...-' .VV.V.VV .V si. V 1' - QVXVVV IIVV V V VV -SV VF' '- -Qu V -'rs ' .V Ei? , .VV.2.V.-VgQV V-i.V f. V5 5 V- .V.4V-ww -vga .3b,V.+.g.ep,- - V . - V-Vs.,f.V - I I V. F- ' .V ' VV. . V V-.V'11V ,Q-.V-V.XF'N-.v' HAS-VR VV' VV ,. VV.V, 515: .V :. - .V VVVFV 5.-VV-SV-: -. Wx . X 5 VVVVV -.-55 .V S .-,Xk:v.. ' :QV ' ,. xr. sf.. , 4... V ,959 .V-.QS-Vf --: 1 4 ' ' XA A V 'Q ' ' H . TE' f .Yi..iEf.'YEf Vff 'V L 5- 525 5 . r , 31 V ' .-Q VVVV ' rf gg . . xSV'Q5:P-1--.gqsffxg-ELWQQX V., 'W --XgQQ..PQ V 'V gf' ref' E '. Q - . Q.. - .1fV5.r:.f-Vg V, ... V..I-:V1fw.. -.V4VzV.-r..- .Q . ..-V.-r-Ni? vw :V 'V Va- SE V .I V. - . V V V' V' ' VV' V--- . V XVvY'-XSff.:VTV 1XT5V.G-QFFNFV V ff fxfi-ii'-1 '-., f' ' . V Ss' . PS. ..V'ffif V f - V- V-- V' Vs V 'N-V--F :iw .S .. L--V5 5 Y .- Nei ' . sf .ff -V-L. : ' ' ...I . I I I Ig I: ... -.Ir V I: ..- -V 5... --. V V. . -V VV Iggy 'V -z- I- .. 3 -157, ,- , 5 3, ,I I 1-IV-I If V- -V .wifi ri? f . . 1 . IV . -'E T ISIS? .xg is ng- SI .QIIII-, I .I.-wsggg-IQV ,, .. II I I-,IV.. ,Sis 4.--wig? I Vs V Q... , VII V V-V- VV -1 -V V II V Ig Lg, V -V .I . - FQ .- 5 VMS? V--.5-VV-iff V ' V ' -.ff .VAL V? ' ' . N- V... V V gig- -VI-..V. -f' . , . - . .gag-F , ...V ff- Qs, - .:-nr Ir. -V -V.. -f ff: V- V V- . Q-V .. ., VV'V 1.-fa -. . V . mfs.: V . V ,- gagtsa -2.1 - V-VVS.: ..VVisV VI V I. -ig - . xx 1 V V 4 kk 'A L: - S55 Ni SI IIL F Vffff gsgk 1 N55 V I gi 1 V51 I S525 . 53-1 T? ff. . 'V f- I .I V V . if :T 'X If V . 5 . IE?-TVQX . - .Ss 5- TE V isf: ' ' 1 ' 5 -V .- V -V . - V , .1 -.rsgg iii? , Sf I fa lfiw 155- '. .gil Sb ,I.gf.- . f V Va -1 f V gif . .-K . V S' ,TV 'V - . .VV- 2 V 17 -Z. . ' VV53f'V-2565 -VN K - V- :Q-if ' 3 'X - -' 11' 5-fi? V 'L . R' 'V 7- -V527 'Vx-.lliliif 'V NF' Q S53f?A..f ' 1 .- fl. . - ' - . V 'V - X. V -, . VV Viv a . Pxvf-.zz-V-Q' V e, :Fi . 1:2 SL V VV.: ---- '-:I-1 i V - - 3- V -S, I --: ..I . - ff 'f -If?5gI V-sig g..:....-V V V , I Igyf V .-3 .-s- -if ' .:. ,-.- .5 1 I f I 4 V . V Vi? V11 I , 'V I Vgizif- V2 V' if Sf ' I I, VII,.Y-VV ! ' , I 5 . -- - -V V 9 VV . . - .VV-if-11' V ' ' - Vff' . :iff V V 'VV Va ---V I V:.I' - X..V,, ,, ff ' I V I II V EI .iff . QSI I V- 44 ' .. ' 'K-IiV 'V . -12 011' .. . ...Z 25 'i'9Q.:- iff' . - 1 II '51 .V V ' Y -- V gi -V? V . VV -.Q 2. V' V 3 ' 2 H, 2 V . -.- 4 ' QE? . 'T V' E IxIVQ5x '. .. 'V Q f I. V Q . , ffl. X V X512 I qafsikv -Q-If .III 5' -54 Ia? 1' I . V .. -. VV .3 4- 5 . - -:sf R35 Vip - I 1 -V .. if . Q. . . Vw-VVVV .-:-V V+ ' VVS-.J-V Y ,-l?I? .-371 Q --Vis V---152. --I ? ff -in V 5 V V V . bfi-V V V .VVV . .5?L -4 ' 1. V wg? FI ras? . .--- .V - L ff X K V :Q.-V .fil . -L 1 V ' . VV , .QQIL . YQ? ' ii---ff Ig' gf. Qi? s .If..... - .V sw :Vpe V- 1 .V rs 5 . V- I x. -. . -, . V -I -.V ,P- -4' V. f as I V5 , 1 . - .5 - VV V- -. --L V X-.ef V - .15 ESW3 .Q-,:-' WS -Q - ' SV --if ' I' , V Sf . -2' -' .sl if 5.5 .-' 5. . -rf VV? '- :ea -- si Viifi ' 4 .Qs . 1 V 4 .Aff 4 - N1V M...-, . - -. a V .v -. -- - -rf .. -J. --rv , -. . x- . . VV ..II.., . I Vifgg .. .I .. VV' - V V1 2,3 . . Q, ' aiu..--Vs-VVQ? 3 5 - . ' . ' I gif.. V' I Ifiif I- .35 ' I I I R, V I II'-1 II .-I 2 .sie 1 gym I-23-I I I1I . V V f 2 ' ... 5 Q. VV.'i ' KG f '. .J i' f . :EPM 5 'ig-..VV 1- ' .-1 1' . V, VV-V. 3V-5 . 7- I V--.g.V.f4V-9 ' , -. ffxias - -I.'f1f.6- I V-V' ISVV . .I . - Q IV I ' . -V V-in . LV' V . VV:fVV:'f, V 5 ff' ..-sw- . 'V i -V V:-V' -VL -: -V. Vs? . Vi 71- V' 'i,'1V.f7 . . Vi-SFT --:SEV -f-VVV 1'2V-'V-.-V..V fV1EV 12 5: ' ' ' .' ' V VVVV2.i-'A ' V V YSEFLE' -Rvili5f57 gf '77 VV V .. .35 .Vi .V- I ya I? Ip? II .:gIIIIIIII-I IIIII. 4? II I I I:I -. VT . ' . . V V. V ' ' W S? if -fw- , I I, I. I .- II . I II - .III . I I V VV.. fI. V. . II V- -I V ji- 5 IV Qi .. ...T ET? 25.2.41 MV .'Vf' .'fVIgif-.sEf35j. 'V 'V.x-iii .gbs-iv, js' 3 gg-kj?-fb I .g:' . X 1 '47 A .- I.4' .:- -?..V.-V V-V:-.2321 V, I. V' TV EV V:.V- -f.w.IVVf- -V V' . .- V-V -E 1' BF- 5 .4 --V,-.- :V V wi , . .. gf ge 45, . 3 -X---VV .- .,. .- K-.V 1 V 2, 'V'V-VV' ' ' 2 --' ', .' -6 ,'... IVE?--R s.'-'V.-MV:-V V 5-:V 'Vi .V '-is-1-13, V -. 'gi V Vs. .WV if ' -V VY. .'QE . J X V. - . X X 9. . :Q . X 'ffiz ' V V' :fi H-V i 12 VZ V . V,5'Qfiy:i1 ' V2i?.V-QV-f .-il-vii-V 2,1.V-Vp--' 4--1 --VY Q .- Q1 fi Vs. ? ' - -- ',f'- -3ig :f1' .iii . fiifl' VV ...V I Q I f Vz i ? V 'Vi' - -1 2 Va -'25-. V' VJ' f V . ' . I V.. '--11 'VVLV' -2:21.-2 ,I-.1' f'V '55 1 V I V we-' .:-VTXE .. V -by .Q II VV V 5 I I jg--' V' ' V--'V4g,,IIj-jg gl -:VVFV yr 4.VgyII .Vgxf ISE.. -XIX 5 . ,. I Ii' 1 V 343 L-Vp --3 . ...XE . V. V ' -'ff' -, 2 2V VVV'-5?-4 V VVVQZFV -- V-QV? V. 33 V1.VfV V' V' XV . an ,V II . I . . -17. . .. IIII REQ-ig .I I IELIII I .g-, -I-343 IIIII ,II ,... -Eifwifsr' ji - Z1 II ,f 1 q I 3-VII5giTiwVp .. fy.. 'V .'V . 5373?-:QI 5f.IVI1IVVL.I .. .1-...Qs V H - 5 fgggv VIS. -i5kyfI-Ixg '.-gf' ' V ' V' L V. J L I5 ' Ve. GV VV Eff. 5 V 551 .7-4-Ifwf I ' VV 2 IV.-V 4- ...'V?Qvgi 4v1-'.- .VI .Q I V- .VI i..:I1X-g+.- .5-... QQ-i I .-I 2 V -. 14- - xi . -V V .Sf -32+ V. -1- ...gg .V-:VV VV V -hx. :- -Vg I ! I 2. . I. .I ..I. 5.25. 4.Jf1kIII...g.5. 5Pg.1QI.Vig-V gy-V I . -YI .I II. 5V VV 3, ,f.VVI- , Jazujhf - If . , -3- II1 -.1.s6i.II. V V. .IIIIIQQV III-1? . I-V.vgI,II 1 II. IA, I I. I.-- II II X52 II IAQ IIII: my IIIIWIIII I Z MII IIEV.. II .I .,. I.I - gIIII.IEu4,,,.I. wk Il5I,V.IIIf5 I If 5..I:fSSiI-.I.-V Bk f , V- -- I V - Z .I V :V,VfI.- It--.I.,-:Vu-SV. Q.. ,V Q. II 5.1, . - S .I 'T ., MQ6. f V . V WWVV 'VLVXN-i.' I--I2'9V'3V2E- - V. . . '-. jf n. '- 2' wvi- I'-. , V' ' , -fl-V 'IV.- V' ' V.. . '-V- Y.1'J -.V i.fx. .IIT vs... F-Q.. ' .IS 351' -Q N- I'-.V - :H V V -V . JV .. V 3...-.Vs ,, . -ig.-. IV.fV:1::f,.'.-.V-'12-Vf:.,z V V V 4- f- '- 9 J., . V 'V 5 .V V ,,..:- V-Vw-VV.:-fIV.'3f.v.V? :5I'f-.Vu --V:-Ig I fi Q, - 'I-Vx -.M ' V- g' 23' I '.IVV'.' V4 . -VM- VW -?!V1'fgg , VIVQSI I..V11V ig? X y . ' V VV' 21' V. ' fl 33-555 ' . .V hire-'Vis' ' 5. . Rf ' ' .1 . 3, V1 V- -- V Az. .2 . :V115?'r4- i '2V:' 1-?V'f:-, V2'-2'fr'- VfVV.V:f,-N 'V .V.. V :-- :'fV- ' ., V . ,V V V. ff - f ' V W' V' VL- Y' ' 'S' Hg' 'X J -fx . . ' V. 6 ' A 3. 7. 4- V 'LD y - . f . 1.5. V .. X2 TV The Pulse , -0f- Nineteen Hundred and 'Twenty-Nine ' Q Published by The Students of Central Wesleyan College ' MQ. 'Warrenton, Missouri Volume X V MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lllllIl lQlIUlIlIlL!4lQMQIQMbIbQlIIVIH MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC L!BRARY North Independence B ch Highway 24 81 Spring ran N E !nil , M0 64050 V Id- A o A 0 , f rs 9 A 0 AS nays 7 A A - To perpetuate is to preserve from extinction OT oblivion. We believve that Within these pages We shall be able to show that Central Wesleyan College is devel- oping' youth into men and women who are trained im Christian character and leadership to go out i'n150 the World to be a service to all mankind. If, in some manner, this 'book Will arouse the en- thusiam of individuals to perpetuate dear old Central Wesleyan, which is now completing its sixty-fifth year of service, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. X A lAXYA'iL'l v lxlal- A ' A ' ' C KSN A A Q l Dedzcatlon V R To the Reverend F. W. VVahl, D. D., A ' a Christian gentleman of the highest typeg a loyal and inspiring friend of youthg for. many years the President ' of the Board of Trustees -of Central - Vlfesleyan College, who has given un- stintingly of his time and his means to perpetuate the' college, the Senior I I I Class 'declicates the Pulse of 1929. . . I K' V- I ' NA - an ' ' L A HAXW1...-ll v A 1 5 I I E E' 'Il 1, -M .iq if lit 'H ' BEATRICE HOFFEE EVELYN HANKE Athletic Editor Joke Editor HELEN HEIDEL NELSON MARTIN ESTHER,POMMERENKE Calendar Editor Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor DORAN HENDERSHOTT ESTHER EITELGEORGE LYMAN 'WINTER SAM XVEHRLY Business 'Mgr Circulation Mgr. Associate Editor Advertising Mgr. mf Six Hr Q22 'B L Y Igr. MM 555 TF g School 5 Al + il' 'II The College Building Too much cannot be said in praise of this structure which has meant so much for the community at large. Its halls have reverberated to- the echoes of learned professors for many years, and its floors have felt the tread of hundreds of students. This Administration Building has been in service from 1864 to 1929, during which time over ten thousand men and .women have received Christian instruc- tion in its halls. , 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 oflices of the President, the Registrar, and six class rooms. The third floor is occupied by the Departments of Biology, Physics, Society Hall, and the Museum. E' ,gy mmm E A nd r possi 'l dent: and l Frie l EI r - E .e J rj? f'+ L is I . l so I of ds I Hg ic- nd he is in. F I r Q Ezsenmayer Hall lilisenniayez' Hall serves as the hoine for the hoys at Central VVesleyan. Mr. Amlrew Iiiseninayer, whose liberal c'onii'ihution inacle the erevtion of this huilclinpg possible, has in it a lasting nieniorial. This building is inoclernly equipped and can acfcoinnioclate seventy-live stu' dents. The reception IJ3l'l0l was furnishecl hy M12 C. J. Jacoby of Alton, Illinois, and serves as a place for social gatherings for the boys. Old graceluates look hack with pleasure upon the days spent in Eiseninayer. Frienclships have been formed that shall last for ages. 1 lb .5 Nine C: 7, ,:v:S:g,,,,.., ..-v--.1.- - --i--f- - V 3 vsfw- --ff 1 -'- '- ' s' 1 x XX College Church The College M E ChLlICll IS the FCIIQIOUS center of the campus Church sexuees Sunday school the lpwoxth League and the Collebe Ser111na1 are all held 111 th1s lllllldlflg 'lhe mam 3.L1Cl1tOl1UIl'l has EL Seatlllg capac1t5 of 800 a large pulplt .1 eho11 loft and cl p1pe Olgafl Phe wmdows a1e 111aste1p1eces of a1t and the walls are fl6SCOCd lI'1 beautlful fleslgns The Deneral effect of the 1nte11or IS Xen pleaslng 'lhe bfisement IS CllX1Cl6d 1nto separate sunday school IOOHIS and a well equlp perl kltchen 'lhe basement also QQIVCS as 1 banquet hall 101 facultx and class functlons Ten eaml QS 21 FOOD 6 15514 I 'Ile E' iw 5 s All RJ : .E A ,VM 9 5 .N K i 5 eh all - Jir LFC ig. ip- ass l I l 1 The Gymnasium The Nieflringhaus Gymnasium is one of the most popular buildings on the campus. This structure was made possible largely through the gift of William F. Nieclringhaus, in whose honor it is named. This building is the scene of many inter-collegiate athletic contests, as well as a field house for indoor gymnastics. The basement contains the dressing roonis and shower baths, the lecture rooms, laboratories, and supply rooms for the Departments of Chemistry and of Academy Physics. .Q-.i I fi'-:MM :fl Eleven I? Ladies' Dormitory This structure, erected in 1893, serves as a home for the ladies attendinff C' Central Wesleva. B A ' 1' ' ' ' ' ' U n ecausc ot the increasing number ot ladies attending C. XV. C., alterations have been made and now this building will accommodate fifty lady students. Besides serving as a home for these girls, there are rooms for the Preceptrcss, reception parlors, and the entire basement is occupied by the kitchen and dining' hall, where all students, boarding at the College, are accommodated. , ' ' it Il-n f Twelve I 'EI' mf F ff- 91 v lf, 'I .f . 9' 5 so t in 1 Prix the Dlllf' On . pq FI , I 1 IQ Kessler Hall ig This building stands as a lasting memorial to Professor J. Louis Kessler, who I., so tragically met his death in the fire which destroyed the Ladies' Dormitory ly ,rl in 1893. v l l The first floor of this building contains a chapel room and the office of the 35, Principal of the Academy. The auditorium is used for chapel services and is xg. the gene1'al assembly room of the College. In it are given the class plays, , musie reeitals, and other programs of the College. ll The basement has been converted into a meeting room for the Y. XV. C. A. On the second floor are Departments of Public Speaking, Art, and Music. i l L. E' fl 'l'hil'lem-li giiilaralamri Ab uno disce omnes As down life'S long, long trail We flee With all our learning gone- One thing remains-in memory The Faculty live on. El I' rtee 'il E Faculty ggjvi-if-Euxlj'-l-Il IH ,f , 1 1 JN--A 9 E514 l.lvl IRA N CHILDS B X P1 csldent . iii I? . ff' I QI . I I i . . I 1X. ., : . NI. Professor of Education JOHN HELMERS A. B., A.. BI., D. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Professor of History and Political Science EDVVIN S. HAVIGI-IURST A. B., A. NI., S. T. B., D. D. Dean of the Theological Seminary Professor of Theology and Bible HENRY VOSHOLL A. 13., A. M. Professor of English and French ALBERT W. EBELING B. S., M. D. Professor of Spanish GOTTLIEB C. HOHN A. B., A.. lXI. Kessler-Professor of German Language and Literature is Q , Sixteen P OL Direc MRS. . .1-l1-lv 1 'al Arts al Science I IST D. iinary Bible rench .G N Language Im IP iq FRANK O. SPOI-IRER B. Ped., B. S., A. M. Professor of Chemistry OLIVE M. STEVVART A. B., A. DI. Professor of Latin and Greek LULA MAY SCHULZE A. B., A. M. Professor of Biology OLIVER H. KLEINSCHMIDT A. A. G. O. Director of Conservatory of Music MRS. OLIVER H. KLEINSCHMIDT Instructor in Voice EDNA R. POLSTER A. B., A. M. Professor of English E1 'E- dl Seventeen dll? Q 1 LXI, PH MCK. Blil VVL1 1 . . X. B ., B. . 'rofessor of Sociolo 'y HUGH L. B YI L5 J . B. JX. . rofcssor of Education JESSL VV. SMIFH . .A. I. 1 1-ofessor of Nlwthfcmmtics JOHN H. NICOLDS . .P. . Loach and Physical Director MON NBELLF MCKIINLIIX B. Sf Director of Physical Education for XVomcn HERBERT HAKE A. B. Professor of Public Speaking and Art ii 4 E, o Li Eighteen . f la 1- ', Gg,rarEriz'2m1 M1 E1' 1 ,. L l I l :mon N I l lrt l I ' lil Academy Faculty OSCAR F. KETTELKAMP A. B. Principal TALITHA GISLER A. B. Commercial MRS. KATHLEEN B. HALTER A. B. Mathematics RUTH VVEIFFENBACH A. B. English and Typewriting RUTH ZIMMERMAN Preceptress V ll ull' L.- ,- J Nineteen l 'il F . l'-5' Message of the President to the Class of 1929 Commencement is a time for flowers and hunting-for joy and gladness and happy celebration. It stands for realization, for completion, for a life goal reached. The thrill of Commencement can be felt only by a Senior. For all others it is either a memory or a dream. It comes only once as a soul-stirring experience. It is, therefore, meet and proper that much should be made of this great life-event. Let the Seniors revel in the glory of this happy period. Let them enjoy it to the full. The faculty, the administration and the trustees of the college felicitate them and bid them rejoice and be glad. V But after Commencement! Down from the mountain peak! To work? Yes, but work inspired by the confidence which comes from adequate training. Such work is creative and leads to the greatest jo-y in life. Their Alma Mater congratulates them and bids them God-speed. May their life journey be long and full, and at the end may there he only light. A Ira N. Chiles E ' 1 Twenty 'Il d hd t t Lt fll d Y h h 23 Seniors 5 5 NED F. CHAIN CARTERVILLE, ILL. President Class, '29g Advertising Mana- ger Pulse, '28, Student Senate, '28, '29: Editor Star, '29, Football Squad, '25-'28, Captain, '27, Basket Ball Squad, '26-'29: Track Squad, '27-'29, Boys' W Club, Presi- dent, '28g Imaginary Invalid '28g Junior Ex, '28g President Garfield, '28g Alpha Psi Omega, President Y. M. C. A., '29, M. C. A. U. Two-mile Run Champion, '28. Ned, without doubt, has been one of the most popular students in Central XVes1eyan's history. Where there were social gatherings he was always in- cluded. He leaves a remarkable rec- ord, and we cannot magnify his im- portance too much. The expression most often heard from him during .the past two years, The meeting will now come to order, cannot be detached from this young man. Besides holding down most of the presidential offices, he has had other interesting hobbies- such as spending Sundays in Jones- burg, athletics of all kinds, always keeping his eyes open Cthis is how he gets his deep insight and intuitio-nj, and then he likes to be a jolly good pal to everyone. May he as successfully reach the goal of his 1ife's aim As he always does in a basket ball game. BERTHA PREUL NENV TRUXTON, Mo. , .. Secretary Class, '29: Pep Club, '2:Jg Champion Soccer Team, '29i XV. A. A., '27- '29g President Goethenia, '29, Y. VV. C. A.: Chorus, '25-'29g Ladies Choir, '26-'29g Story Teller's League, '29g Mo. State Letter, '20g Gospel Team, '26-'28: Junior in Voice. This girl needs no introduction. If you see her once you'll always know her again. The crowning glory of woman is her hair and Bertha has a wealth of it. She is quite sure she has everyone convinced that it is not red but auburn. Bert has been here a good many years and perhaps she knows more about the inside dope of Central Wesleyan than does any other person. Just ask her. Go places, see people, do things.-Well, Bert's ready any time. She has many hobbies, but her outstanding ones are singing, out- door sports, haunting the Y. W. store, frequenting the library for a friendly chat, and having a jolly good time. Her popularity was due to the fact that she participated in a great num- ber of activities. To sing, to love, to laugh, to play All go together to make up her day. E P 1 Twenty two iq II il W '29 '28 tai Ps Wi dei Ba bo po pa iff Ul W bc as in wa B1 E1 re ex ai Ti H ILEEIEIEE iq' E, tml I. I I I I I I I 'ZZUQ '27- xx.: ory tum. -1 v I If low of I has I she I not I ,ere she I of her see idy but Jut- are, dly me. fact im- NELSON R. MARTIN YVARRENTON, Mo. Vice President Class, '29, Editor Pulse, '29, Student Senate, '28, '29, Star Staff, '27, '28, Junior Ex, '28, The Fool, '29, Secre- tary Garfield, '29, Business Manager Alpha Psi Omega, '29, Y. M. C. A., Band, '21-'29, Wild Rose Ramblers '26-'29, President Stu- dent Body, '29, Business Manager Basket Ball Team, '29. Behold thc president of our student body! Nelson has been one of the most popular seniors, and consequently the paucity of our vocabulary is made man- ifest when we try to make his write- up. He has been the drummer of the Wild Rose Ramblers, a real Eddie Pea- body. The Arrow Collar Company asked him to come and act as drum- mer knowing he'd make a perfect walking advertisement for their goods. But we had already made him Pulse Editor and we could not let him rep- resent that firm directly. Nelson is everyones friend, always dependable, and ready to do his share of work. Time to work, time to play I-low can he do so much in one brief day? EMIL F. BEBERMEYER WARRENTON, MO. Orchestra, '28, Band, '26, '27, '28. Emil represents the radio sales de- partment of our class. Realizing the possibilities of radio, Emil began his study long ago, so that now he is well trained on all the principles involved. Most people regard radio salestalk as boscli but Emil thinks Bosch is the only setj Emil is also the first trom- bonist in the College Band. This fact probably led him to selling radios. He probably realized what his parents en- dured when he began his practice on the trombone. In these days of radio, parents need not rely on their own children to furnish music in the home. A mere twist of the dial secures the best music in the world, thus elimi- nating one cause of why parents leave home. Of all fine things by tongue or pen This young man is all what he might have been. lb I Q I Tu entx thx NORMA BONO STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo. Star Staff, '28, Basket Ball Squad, '27-'29, Girls' W Club, '27-'29, President, '29, W. A. A. '27-'29g Tempest '27, Imaginary Invalid, '28, Junior Ex, '28g A'The Fool, '29g Vice President Philo, '28, '29g Y. VV. C. A., All Star Soccer Team, '29. lf Norma means normal and Bono means good then Norma must be a normally good girl, and we know she is. This girl is a vivacious little miss with blue eyes and blonde ringlets. Gymnasium clothes are near to her in m,ore than one sense of the Word: Three things thrill her beyond mortal plane,-dates, basket ball,-and more dates, and then here and there another date. Norma likes variety and she is catching up on Heinz, Sailors, Attor- neys, Athletic Coaches, and even col- lege boys. When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. ARMIN E. BRANDHORST SWISS, MO. Orchestra, '28, '29g Band, '28, '29. Brandy was one of the inmates of the bachelors' apartments above Loh- man's store. Some day he and his better half can take turns in acting as breadwinner and homemaker, for both will be qualified for either posi- tion. His intellectual bent and studi- o-us nature have stamped him a shark and the best thing that we can Wish him is that he will be suc- cessful at Whatever he does. Besides keeping his homeiires burning, and attending to his studies, he worked at the Golden Rule Store. Now can you question his industry? Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. Twenty four E s of goh- his ting for Josi- udi- g a I we 1 suc- ides and 1 at you , his S El EUNICEV BRITT X GLADYS DOTHAGE KANSAS CITY, MO. Y. W. C. A. '29g The Fool, '293 Or- chestra, '29g Organized National Story Leagueg Superintendent of Children's Story Hour. Miss Britt came to Central Wesleyan College last summer from the Kansas City National Training School for Deaconesses. She has been a moral asset to the Ladies' Dormitory and, even though she served in the capacity of teacher in the College and ate at the faculty table, she has been a real pal to the students. Full many an hour we've listened to her experiences as a deaconess. She claims she is frivolous, hut her friends know that her mind is occasionally occupied with serious thoughts. Through her efforts a local chapter of the National Story Tellers' League was organized on our campus. Miss Britt's work brings her into contact with multitudes of peo- ple and we know she will always speak a good word for her Alma Mater. t'Thine to work as well as pray, Clearing thorny wrongs away, Plucking up the weeds of sin, Letting heaVen's warm sunshine in JONESBURG, MO. Philog Y. VV. C. A.g National Story Tell- dng League. 'tSquirrilie is that petite Jonesburg lady who makes up one-third of the giggling trio. All go-od things come in small packages, and Gladys is no ex- ception to this adage. We know Gladys will make a mark in the world even if she must use a step ladder to reach the chalk. She did succeed in getting uBum to church one Sunday and thatls about enough to expect from a girl her size. Her chief delight is delighting others with her gayety and song. She is a second Tetrazzina. Gladys is that jolly sort A true pal and a real sport. E: i ' El Twenty fue I I? cn W. , , ESTHER EITELGEORGE ' WARRENTON, Mo. ESTHER ENGLER VALLEY PARK, Mo. Class Secretary, '28, Circulation Mana- Star Staff, '29, Junior Ex, '28g Vice Presi- 5 ' ger Pulse, '29, Treasurer W. A. A., '28, '29g dent Goethenia, '26, '28, '29g President Y. C. Latin Play, '273 Junior Ex, '28g The Fool. XV. C. A., '29g Orchestra, '29g Chorus, '26-'29, Te '29g President Philo, '28, '29g Cabinet Of- ficer Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, Orchestra, '29, Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Latin Club President, '27, '28. , thi wi Esther was our efficient Philo presi- If you 1ook abgve, you will Soo our A. dent flllflhg the l0eSl3 Yee1', HHflbeC21uSe Y. W1 C. A. president. VVe could say m. of hel' eh'fhUSleSIT1 ell the PF0gI'eIhS many good things about her but the S11 Wellf Over' big- She tellS US She will one most worthy of special mention W4 attend Gem City Business College next is the fact that Sho has novel- U-os- th Yeel' ehfl We Dfedlet that She Will S1101 passed any dormitory rules. She has is C6061 lll the WVOI'ld of b11SlI1CSS. She too Qgnductgd heysglf in 3 111031 ladylikrl al: IS e UP- K-fl but We Cehhet SeY'She h,eS manner. She tells us she is going to , pe ,fthe Feputetlefl Of the P1'0Vef'l91Hl Ihlh- teach school next year, but we know i th lSte1 S fleughllel'-Pe1'heIJS because Of this position will just he a stepping nf the feet that She has been SteYlhiI at stone to a greater position in view,-- Co heme? While HWHY at Cellege- She that of being a mistress in a parson- W lehee10USlY C1l1Hg.t0 heh hell' 211161 DOW age. She will be an ideal companion, of lt 1S lJeSt that CllSgUSUhS Stage! She a charming wife, and a real help mate l lil, can do it up in a real psyche. VVe all to Milton, 10 like Esther for her dependable and , . , Sweet Ways' Shes Just that sort of unusual kind If Seldom seen and hard to find. Sr Hel' brain contains ten thousand active cells I In each some active fancy dwells. l 1 l E I -l-l l.. ' ff' fb Twenty sw ' H esi- Y. 199 our say the :ion res- has like g to low ring v,-- son- ion, late 3- L E . , E' I In IRENE GAEBLER NVASHINGTON, Mo. XV. A. A., '27-'29, Cabinet Officer Y. VV. C. A., '29, Champion Basket Ball League Team, '28, '29. Irene holds two things, namely,- the noble record of never going to class without her lessons, and the Y. W. C. A. store keys. She is the most quiet member of OLII' class. It is true that silence is golden, but some times we wonder if it isn't just a cloak covering that serious mein of hers for truly she is a jolly and talkative girl. Along about 9:30 she was the most in-demand- person of the dorm. It is at that time that you can hear meanings of I crave nourishment from the innermost re- cesses of heart Cor stomachj Irene was right there to minister to our needs. She plays the piano well and likes athletics. To know her is to love her. If she is as quiet as a mouse She has a brain in her head as big as a house. DOROTHY GALBRAITH WARRENTON, Mo. Student Senate, '25g Basket Ball Squad, '28, '29, Girls W Club, W. A. A.g Sun- Up, '28, Philog Basket Ball League Cham- pions, '25, '26. 1 f Whenever Philo programs included a reading Dorothy was sure to be asked to give it, and just as sure she'd consent to do it. t'I'll marry ye, she told Dick, but that was just in a play, for she already belongs to Maurice. Dot is on the basket ball squad and has done some mighty guarding. Per- haps she got some of her untiring en- ergy from her long walks back and forth to school. Her pet hobby is painting' and drawing, and if domestic cares don't tie her down too tightly, we'll hear from her in the world of art. A little bit of happiness And many a cheery smile Xvill carry her to success O'er many a weary mile. I W ei Twenty su en l la 2 J L L i , , T E I I I I LACY GARNER HELEN HACKMAN FARMINGTON, Mo. DEFIANCE, MO- W. A. A., '27-'293 The Tempest, '273 ,wt Goetheniag Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Officer, '28g gel. Story Te1ler's Leagueg Lieutenant of Girl Ga Scout Troop: All Star Soccer Team, '28g Q Missouri State Letter. Everyone likes Lacy. Her good fun, Helen's middle name is i'Dependa- H clever wit, and novel ideas are always ble. Helen always did what was ex- aw, in demand. She tells us she will teach pected of her-um, and a little bit em school next year, but the dorm girls more. She roomed on the second Hoor phi think she is missing her calling. She right above Miss Ruth's apartments, the was Miss Ruth's assistant and she has so that she couldn't be boosted in and Me shown real ability as a preceptress. out of the windows if the front door bill I We thing she should be a house was locked. But long ago she learned im mother, say, in Eisenmayer Hall, but the art of making a rope of ribbons, Qvg We're sure she will be a success at ties, shoe laces, string, and stealthily Na I whatever she does. Contrary to the throwing the organized whole from her mu implication of her nickname, Lazyi' window. I-locus Pocus! Upon draw- yva ' is always ready to lend a helping ing it up again she'd find a quart of yeg hand, and make intercessions for the frozen goodness which she generously yet- more timid lassies of the dorm. shared with her less fortunate neigh- fl-if Happy and from care Pm free hors. Helen is interested in Girl Scout ng Why Newt an contented like me? work and athletics. We wonder what 01- Barney will do without her next for year. Perhaps-Luella who is just :is dependable as her sister can take care of him. i Vfavy hair and laughing eyes A popular maid, and, oh, so wise l .Qt t t t il 151 , ' l 1 f 4 il A Twenty-eight 5 I I E x, i'i '27- 128. Girl 128 . da- ex- bit oor nts, ind oor ned ans, lily her aw- , of lsly eh- out hat ,ext as are Q I lg MILTON HEIDEL N ' V DORAN HENDERSHOTT BRI GHT ON, IOVVA Chairman Mass Meetings, '29, Pep Club, '29, Student Senate, '29, Business Mana- ger Star Staff, '29, Boys' XV Club, '25-'29, Garfield, Alpha Psi Omega. 'LBut when I became a man I put away such childish pranks as fright- ening the ladies with an innocent am- phibian pet, and now behold in me the Chairman of your Student Mass Meetings, prancing before you in my billowy naval trousers and pep sweater, introducing to you,the speaker of the evening. Mick was in the U. S. Navy for four years and has seen much of the world. Central Wesleyan was glad to welcome him back this year to finish his college course. His return proved that he is a staunch friend of Central Wesleyan, and now no matter where he is o-n land, or sea, or foam, heill always whoop 'er up for Wesleyan. Many a wicked wink he wunk Many a wicked smile he smole. VVARRENTON, MO. Vice President Class, '28, Business Mana- ger Pulse, '29, Star Staff, '27, Football Squad, '25-'29, Basket Ball Squad, '26, The Florist Shop, '25, President Garfield, '29, Y. M. C. A., Orchestra, '27, Band, '25-'29, VVild Rose Ramblers, '26-'29, Here is our Pulse Business Manager -a handsome young man in pensive mood. We're told that during the Wild Rose Rambler tours all the high school lassies smiled their sweetest at him. How useless was all their co- quetry! A certain girl with deep dim- ples who resides at Winfield, Mo., has completely captivated his attentions and Doran simply cannot msec any other girl. No wonder he has that far away look, which is really not so far as he imagines. Doran is one of War- renton's sons and the town as well as the college will miss him next year, but perhaps he, like his older brother, will come back to live when he settles down. Of his own affairs he took care and heed Naught a word spoke he more than he need. l s Tu entx nina i E., Eiga wi l l l l l l i l l i 1 I 3 il l DOROTHIE KEITHLY MARVELLE KLEINSCHMIDT l NVARRENTON, Mo. WARRENTON, MO- il Calendar Editor Pulse, 'zsg Philo: Y. W. Pep Club, '29: Girls' W Club' '25-'29: W. li' J. C, A. A. A., '27-'29g Philo. We wonder just what style of coil- Marvelle is a real marvel when you fure Dorothie will adopt next year stop to think that she is Prof. Spohr- 'lf when she goes out to teach. Curls er's assistant. She and Eric will al- neig have always been the object of tenipta- ways be at home in a laboratory or proi tion for school boys. We know though chemistry office. When things don't stuc that Dorothie can assume a dignified go just right she gives her curly head becz countenance and will not be mistaken -a toss and starts all over again. Since hell for a school girl. Tese will be a Charlie is gone we've often wondered com popular first hour teacher Cwith her if Marvelle shouldered all the blame ' owr pupilsj providing she lives up to the when her notebooks strayed from her. She standards of punctuality which she She likes to make candy. Peanut but- bea has established in Central Wesleyan ter fudge is her specialty. Just ask wht College. Well, her being late to Prof. anyone who knows. l we? Bates' education classes gave the fel- Blue eyes cus' lows an opportunity to display their CNW hair spei gallant natures by offering her their Merry-laugh f1'aE chairs. Chivalrv is just as important Free from care. the as punctuality. Isn't it? deg Cute and witty, Her Dainty and pretty, Lift Popumr and smaH Loved by aH. I . li l l l. l fbi , 3 in.---1 Thirty rm E, ee . e - Jem il 'vV. I you Jrh r- MABEL KNIPMEYER ' LOUIS A. KRUEGER TVARRENTON, MO. Junior Ex, '2X8g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '29. This maid claims Steinhagen as her BAY, MO. Glee Club, '29g Chorus, '29g Sunday School Superintendent of the Truesdale Sunday School, Summers '26, '27. t'Pinky is the other inhabitant of 31- neighborhood, and both can be rightly the bachelors' apartment above Loh- f or proud of the other. Mabel is a good man's store. i He claims that he will Orft student and as she stayed at home she never go back to such existence again ead became versed in culinary arts. She as his midnight oil bill was greater ,W nce helped her mother prepare many a than the cost of food and shelter. But l 51-ed company dinner. Tempting salads and the experience is Worth something, he ,mc own birthday cakes are her specialties. studies uninterrupted and in quietude hey, She is a Modern Priscilla-she sews -something impossible had he roomed buf- beautifully. Mabel is a quiet girl in Eisenmayer. Louis did not let any- 5 ask whose blushes speak for herself and thing but studies interfere with his 2 ' were to interpret them as modest ex- education, not even love, and if he ri r cuscs for the shortcomings of her does not ,eventually succumb to the l speech. She would make a good sul- Wiles of some fair lass, we predict that l fragette and we're sure she'd uphold he'll get what he is after. . the constitutionthrough the eighteenth He was greatly injured as Vouql find degree' By trains of thought running 'through the Her gentle speech and modest ways mind- Lift others to accord her praise. , ' :a gy E' , I Aa Thirty-om LUELLA B. MEANS WARRENTON, MO. Champion League Team, '27g Girls' XV. Club, '26-'29g W. A. A., '27-'29g Y. W. C. A. Luella means well and the results are just as good. She will teach next year and we know she will be popular with the students who indulge in whispering. But if she won't permit that method of communication, well, it just won't be used. The first things you notice when you see L'Lu', are her deep dimples. Some one asked her if they did not meet in the inside when she smiled. She said they were just skin deep. She always has an answer between them we've found out long ago. Lu is a happy, care-free, ener- getic girl, always ready to do some- thing different. I believe I could talk the livelong day And never run out of something to say. VIRGIL E. MILTENBERGER VVARRENTON, Mo. Football Squad, '25g Basket Ball Squad, '25, '26, '28g Boys' NV Clubg Y. M. C. A. Throughout his life he has had dif- ficulty in convincing the profs and others that Milton was not his first nameg but everyone knows it now if he knows anything about Central Wes- leyan's football and basket ball acti- vities. His hair is the envy of the fairer sex. One time while on a date his girl suddenly became unbalanced and started to topple over. She became sea sick just from the sight of so many waves. Virgil will be missed next year. He says he is willing his ath- letic attire to his younger brother who we hope will be just as mighty a man as Virgil is. A good looking man with a ready smile Just knowing him makes life worth while. E1 1 Pi '29I '27, Squ: Cab N Lov his to s hint He bro' can' brow suci has and ran His hav of t XVl Ha tl jlb s ql i l l I uid LOWVELL MONSEES ELMER S ORDELHEIDE SMITHTON MO 99 Student Senate 27 28 Cheerleader 2 98 Football Squad 26 9 Track Squad 91 29 Tennis Squad 98 Garfield ST CHARLES MO leader 7 The Tempest 97 Junior Ex 8 The Fool 9 The Enemy N l W l I . l l lf ' l Ll E l , i R l J l X' A' , President Class, '26, '27g Pep Club, '26- Pep Club, '27g Student Senate, '27g Cheer- -, ,kick yfvyi , ,y2:H ,,,,H: - -,, l v 7, rd : y 1 -12 I , 12 I U ,H 12 g U A ,H V293 l . 'L'-' : ' , '- : ' 1 - ' '29g Y. dif- and first W if Wes- acti- ' the date nced :ame iany I next ath- who man lile vhile. Cabinet Officer Y. M. C. A.: Band, '25-'29. Not long ago someone asked if Lowell was still the upright youth of his freshman reputation. VVe're glad to say that college life has not spoiled himg he is still in the narrow path. He had been in charge of his older brother but this year he himself be- came guardian of their younger brother. VVe wonder how long this succession will last. His Chevrolet has caused him to be a prominent and much sought for lad, when er- rands needed to be rushed through. His playfulness and friendly ways have caused him to become the hero of the juvenile element of the school. XVho hath a friend with Whom to share Hath double cheer and half of care. Stage Manager Alpha Psi Omega, M. C. A. Cabinet, 295 Quartette, '27-'29g Assistant in Biology Department, '29. It was once predicted that Elmer was going to be Truesdale's most famous M. D., but even the Fates are fiickleg they have changed their minds concerning his future. His fame will spread 'beyond the limits of that do- main and we shall see him as an out- standing discoverer in the biological field. His favorite wearing apparel is an all enveloping smock-like affair, which he dons while acting as Miss Schulze's assistant. He likes to sing and we're all agreed that at times he is as deep as his voice. His dramatic abilities are indeed noteworthy. What heroine would not fall for him?Y Gallant, and ready to please. Socially inclined, and always at ease. I1-4 u-Ll Thutx thru F . In HARLAN PEITHMAN RICHVIEVV ILL De ate Squad M C. A.g Glee Club 8 99 Orchestra 28 Chorus, '26- 29 Band 26 29 Director Summer School Orchestra 7 Director of College Or- chestra 29 Director of Junior Band, '28g VVild Rose Ramblers 26 99 llicic ale ceitain poems, certain fables, ceitain songs which will live foievei in the heaits of men and women My Blue Heaven, which was populai seveial S6315 ago, is ever a new song in the heait of Harlan. But weic a bit suipiised that such ai melody does not Seem out of harmony with his classical tastes Peithman is ft promising musician and if he keeps pace with his determination and ani- bition, he will soon be qualified to accept the position of dium major of Sousas Band Music is the soul of art NVh1ch is best loved when love is by. HOMER T. PAYNE JONESBURG, Mo. Peace Contest VVinner, '28g Seminary Or- chestra, '29g Latin Club, '27. Mr. Payne comes from the city of Jonesburg, and the righteousness and goodness of its children can be attrib- uted largely to his success as a pastor there. Five members of the Class of 1929 do not believe in blessed single- ness and Payne is one of them. He is greatly attached to his family, and be- cause he means to bring up children wisely, he drove to and from school each day. Payne is a real journalist, and we predict that some day he will become a newspaper and magazine ree porter for the Methodist Episcopal Conference. His friendly ways will win him many friends. Nature ne'er meant her secrets to be found And man's a riddle which man can't ex- pound. ,. l , . b , '26g Y. . 19 1 . s , 1 H 1 U 1 1 y 1 . 1 -v . ' , Y 1 , 711 . ' 3 A Y v . ' ' . , - , -, , - . ' ' x 17, . 17 . i ' x V Q .l 7 V . . , . '1 ' 1 1' J v , C U . . 7 L 5 . ., . . i. a 1 . i I I1-i I i r . , . E: Thirty-four lgqi : i 1 1 1 Fc Juni Glee C sout him earr witl accc he l Wes we torii the the coui at t mor set. SXVG El, ......... l : Q Or- of ind Flb- Hg' stor l y s of gle- e is be- l ren lool list, will re- fpal will ibe CX- I. CHARLES A. SCHMIDT TROY, TEXAS Football Squad, '26-'28g Boys' VV Clubg Junior Ex, '28, Goetheniag Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club, '27, '28g Orchestra, '27, '28. Charlie came to us from the sunny south. The Lone Star state claims him as one of her sons. He is an earnest man and we must treat him with consideration. Because of his accommodating and courteous ways he has Won many friends at Central llfesleyan. Athletics is his hobby, and we know he will turn out an all vic- torious football team next year. After the football season he can retire to the chemistry lab. and sponsor that course with equal efficiency. The girls at the dorm are planning to erect a monument in his honor for having set Weekly examples of keeping' floors swept. Just a serious honest youth Couples wisely sense and truth. ALBERTA SCHNAKENBERG DALTON, MO. Junior Ex, '28g President Goethenia, '29g Cabinet Officer Y. W. C. A. '26-'29g OI'- chestra, '28, '29g Chorus, '26-'29g Gospel Team, '26-'283 CeVVesCo Ensemble. Alberta is another P. and she surely has conducted herself accord- ingly. Her behavior has been without flaw and other NP. K's could proiit by reverently following her example. Peaches well deserves her nickname. Her disposition is sweetg add the cream, and you'llhave the skin you love to touch -let's say that school girlicomplexion' for she'll appreciate that next year when she is teaching. She likes to play the piano and the violin. She is greatly interested in Y. W. C. A. We know Alberta will make good. Central VVesleyan can Well be proud of her. The horrors of Physics and other great pain Have done their share to confuse her brain. 'lb lil 4 Thu ty fix e l E . fi-1' i lb GUSTAVE A. SCHULZE GRIT, TEXAS Student Senate, '2Sg Board of Oratory and Debate, '28g Football Squad, '26-'29, Boys' W Clubg Debate Squad, '26-'29: Sem- inary Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club, '28, '293 Or- chestra, '29g Band, '29. Dan Cupid insists upon recognition even amongcollege students. Gus has been with us for four years 'and last summer he took unto himself a little lady from his native state and brought her back to school with him. Because the trips to his charge were long and lonesome, he decided to get himself a life traveling companion. With his debating technique he should be able to convince his better half that his ideas may be reasonable, occasionally. Gus enjoyed being o-n the gridiron and, Central XVesleyan is sorry to lose such an all-round man as he is. Oratory is the power of beating down your adversary's arguments and put- ting better in their place. WVILLIAM SCHULZE YVARRENTON, BIO. Junior Ex, '28. ' L'Sug worked at the NY and we wonder how he ever made his 7:40 class where he sat on the front row and answered just about every other question. His flivver was an ever ready companion. Did you ever know a boy who had a car that was not pop- ular? Some people think because Sug conducts himself clownishly once in a vvhile that he is all together out for fun, but he has been concerne-il about every college and etiquette rule. Just ask the chairman of the social committee if you doubt his eompunc- tiony Sug is a true sport, full of fun, and an industrious boy. He's happy-go-lucky Still there's something about him That makes him appear real plucky. Thirty-six i l 1 l i i i ' i i ,U vi '29 A an hi: Tli ho in wl' hii thi see soi all Wi thi we sec be' an roi a-x ch or hi: -1Q . V Ei q we E40 'ow her ver 5 iow y hOp- use hly her ne-il ule. :ial inc- 'un, I? I In VERNETTE C. sM1TH S Q ESTHER STREHLMAN TROY, MO- BLAND, Mo. Football Squad, '25-'28g Boys' WV Club, '29g Y. M. C. A. Red has been with us four years, and we utterly failed to impress upon his mind the proper use of the library. The future, however, is not altogether hopeless, as Helen has another year in school and she may find out its why and impart her knowledge to him. Haven't you ever gone running through the stacks and heard,-I mean seen, two young people totally ab- sorbed in something in a little realm all of their own? Perhaps this scene will be more vivid to you if we change the setting to the chemistry lab. Any- way it's beyond reason that you can see one without the other. Red has been Prof. Spohrer's assistant this year and he holds the keys to the stock room. How often was their little tant- a-vous interrupted when some reckless chem student broke all her test tubes or simply couldn't find the HZO. Still his hair remained red! A ready laugh, a ready wit to use. Pep Club, '28, Basket Ball Squad, '29g Champion League Team, '28g W. A. A., '27- '29g 'tThe Tempest, '27g Junior EX, '28g Vice President Philo, '28g Y. W. C. A. Esther is a real athlete and it wonlt take you long to convince yourself that this is true. Just watch her on her guard when she plays basket ball. She is tall and graceful and belongs to that type which gentlemen prefer. The World Is WVaiting For The Sunrise is her favorite song, and you just should hear her play it with all kinds of vari- ations. She is a lover of good looking clothes and you dont ever see her without them. Her interests seem to be geographical-that is, mountains, seas, etc. A Chevrolet is the means of conveyance she uses in making her ob- servations. Soon we shall hear that her voyage has been successful and that she has gathered all the necessary data for a final report. Gayest senior under the sun WVhat's life for, if not for fun. 1, E 277 H Thntx sexcn up u g .Ia E CARL F. WAGNER HAXTUN, CoLo. Seminar, '25-'29, Y. M. C. A, '25-'29g Student Pastor at New Melle and Pinck- Hey. Wagner or Bishop as he is popu- larly known hails from Colorado where scenery, fruit, and flowers are a plenty, but he says Missouri holds a deeper fascination for him than his native state. Smith Creek has been his charge during the past 'year and he and his Ford have driven many miles during his four years in school. One time his car kicked on the job and, as a result, until 'Way after Christmas he had to carry his arm in a sling. He never minded these trips to his church for there on the front row sat his inspira- tion ready to give him that mutual understanding look. The Class of 1929 Wishes Wagner much joy and success in his work. Keen sense and common sense, No room for nonsense. MILTON H. WAHL sfr. LoUIs, Mo. Pep Club, '27g Business Manager Star Staff, '265 Football Squad, 27g'Boys' XV Club, H283 'Imaginary Invalid, '28g Junior EX, '28: Secretary Garfield, '27g Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club, '28. Milton was singularly honored at Commencement. He received the high- est scholastic honor that Central NVes- leyan bestows, namely, the Summa Cum Laude. This was the first time that such an honor had ever been be- stowed on anyone during' the existence ofthe College. Milton always found it to be convenient to serve where he could, as well as maintain his scholas- tic standing. Milton could never see the advantage in studying a lesson for two hours when fifteen minutes would do just as well. We call this normal concentration but, as the ,chemistry prof. might say, most ofpus are just one-tenth normal. Keep an eye on Miltong his possibilities are unlimited. Milton with his genial' Howdy The first to receive a Summa Cum Laude. Phirty eight il 1 1 ..l S car tov a h tici bes He Ma be lib: tha R01 ch: tio: stu alv eve use tie: for Tr LHJEIEIELITQ r 5 : 4 i y , l F' 5 L S. F. WEHRLY THEODORE H. WOLFF WARRENTON, NIO. LESLIE, QMO, t i I U ' 1 1-' 1 '1 1- I 1 Q A ' W .': 'J ---- 5 . EZ: ' ' '26. ' ', Q ' . . . . ., ,Lg '27-'2.g , '2'-'.,9. - 31' 101' at gh- es- na me be- ice nd he as- see for ild ial try Jst on ed. ide. Xdxertismg Manager Pulse 99 Debate Squad 29 Goethenia Y M C A Chorus Sam Wehrly could often be seen carrying a market basket to and from town. Although the cares as head of a home took much of his time, he par- ticipated in various school activities besides having a charge at Bellflower. He is the proud father of two children, Margaret and James, and he can well be proud of them. He was one of the librarians whose duty it was to sec that quietude reigned in the Reading Rooms. Through his untiring efforts a change in the Library from a recrea- tion center, to a place conducive to study was brought about. Stunts were always one of Wehrly's hobbies and everyone enjoyed the originality he used in them. His substantial quali- ties are sure to establish a reputation for him in the pulpit. True religion gives a cheerful and happy turn to the mind-. Star Staff 99 Oiatorical Contest Win nel 79 Seminar Kienle Sermon Contest VVinne1 28 Cabinet Officer Y M C A 0 Orchestra 1 9 Teddy is a conscientious young man and we know his church member- ship will increase with leaps and bounds. He took first place in the annual oratorical contest. He has not told us just what he will do with the prize but after all that should not concern us too greatly. 'tTed's ap- petite at meal time has never been quite as keen as the other fellows, and we wonder if it isn't because Tildy worked at the Y where he could get many a dainty morsel. Before leaving Central Wesleyan, Ted suggested that We set up a list of resolutions, one clause of which should be a vote of thanks to the highway commission for building a bridge north of Kessler Hall. Pour the full tide of eloquence along, serenely pure, and yet divinely strong. E' Lf ' '5 H Thu ts nine l 1 I , l'I i l .l iz fl ll ll V l l I . 1 '51 it ft it tl nil ll lj . ti it l it T ,Sli V 4 Il I Vw yt! Q. Q . 5 i 'l . Senior Class History i The basic theory of evolution is that man has come up through a series of different species until he attained the nearly perfect physique that he now enjoys. But proving this theo-ry to the satisfaction of everyone has thus far been impossible. The Senior Class of this year can well have this theory of evolution applied to it. Four years ago a group of proteges entered their names on the enrollment sheets of our college thereby signifying their intention of becoming as nearly a finished product as the College could turn out. Crude as we were, the faculty saw the great possibilities before them. The tutors assigned the necessary lessons and the tutored applied themselves with such zeal that, as a result, no class has ever left the old College with more completely developed and diversified talent. Minis- ters, coaches, home-makers, teachers, and doctors have been moulded from this one timeesimple specie. , From ,our freshman year on through the year of dignity, we have been a very necessary cog of this humanity-developing machine. In our freshman year, even by sheer numbers, we dominated the campus. The Sophomores felt the heavy touch of our band in the annual class fight. The second year a great many faces were gone and also the foolishness of our be- ginning year. We had met the more serious side of life. This second year, the major affair of the class was the Sophomore-Freshman banquet-a success in every respect. Then came the junior year, the major event of which was the Junior Ex. It was a dramatic and financial success. June, 1928, left the stage prepared for the entrance of a class that had three years in which to acquire all the qualities neces' sary for the attainment of correct Senior dignity. Now that the final year is al- most at an end, it is necessary to see what has been developed in four years of college life. The only Summa Cum Laude honor ever bestowed on a Central Wesleyan graduate will be received by a member of the Class of '29. This in itself is enough to distinguish our class as being superior. Mo-reover, our class has the usual number receiving the Cum Laude honors. . We are nearing the time when we shall take our places in the battle line of life. With such abilities as the Class of '29 had to offer, Central Weslevan will be perpetuated in the hearts and minds of that vast throng with whom these repre- sentatives shall come in contact. E i l Forty i 1 1. I 1 q f 1 T l l h h U V1 Y h l f 1 f ln Juniors xD A NS KNOWCEEDGE ACUMEN 7 ETC ff X ff JEEF JEIEEFEI CLlhl II CHAIN CXRTERVILLT' 111 Lass Presldent 9 lep Club 8 J Student Senate 8 29 Cheerleadel 9 Basket Ball Squad 8 Z9 Trac uad 8 29 Imaglnarv Invalld V1cePr'es1dent Garfleld 98 JUHIOI lfnc Y N C -X FLDON WEIFFENB XCII WARRENTON Mo Class Vloe Presldent 29 Football Squad 1 28 Baske Bal quad 'H Tennls Squad Tenms Doubles Champlon 24 Boys W Club Vmelresm dent Galfxeld 29 Y M C, X EUGENIA NI SCHMIDT ST LOUIS Mo Class Secretary 29 Calendar Ed1tor Pulse 27 Joke Ed1tor Pulse 98 Star aff 2 A The Boor The Enemy 29 Secretary Ph110 28 29 Y VV C X Alpha Psl Omega Chorus 29' Junior Ex. WILFRED CASE XVRIGHT CITY MO. Football Squad 21 28' Garfield' Y. l . GILBERT L. DRYDEN HIGH HILL Mo. xml I I l L El Forty-two Boy .Tun Orc Club Chap C. A. E' I , F l l Q 5 PIERRE FORISTELL gg FORISTELL. Mo. TSI Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, captain '28 Y- Boys WV Club: , Secretary Garfield, '28, - Junior Ex. , - ALFRED GRUEN :EQ OHLMAN, ILL. les Football Squad, '27, '28, Track Squad, bi- '26, '27, Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club, '28, '29, Orchestra, '28, '29g Junior Ex, HAROLD C. HAYS to' GIRARD, ILL. tar '28g Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Boys XV '29g Club, '29, Y. M. C. A. '27- HELEN H. HEIDEL 1 MUSCATINE, IOWVA 'I-1-Tl 1 Calendar Editor Pulse, '29, NV. A. A.: M' Chaplain Philo, '29, vice-President Y. w. C. A., '29, Orchestra, '28, '29, Chorus, '28, '29, Junior Ex. HELEN HOECH OVERLAND, MO. 'lm l em:-VW ,-.I E.lEF r:'J E:-I ' il Forty-thref, I1RhS'l HOFFMANN JXCKSON MO Pep Club 28 Basket Ball Squad 1 P Track Squad 8 Bovs XV Club Garfield Vice President Y M C X ERIC HOHN WARPENTON MO Student Senate 9 Star Staft Board of Olatory and Debate Debate Squad 28 99 XV1nner Peace Con te t 8 Vice President Goethenia J M C X Orchestra 8 Band 25 29 Junior Ex LORENA HOLDEIN NVARRENTON MO Pep Club 26 P9 Star Staft 29 Basket Ball Squad 26 Girls WV Club NV Philo Alpha Psi Omega Y VV C Imaginary Invalid 8 Suppressed De sues 8 Cat and Canary e Enemv 29 Junior Ex VIRGINIA KEITHLY WARRENTON Mo Philo' Y. YV. C. A. AI BERT M. LUDYVIG EIVIDEN ILL. Class President 26' Football Squad S' Basket Ball Squad 26' Sun-Up 8' The Enemy 29' Garfield' Alpha Psi Omega' . M. C. L' Glee Club 29' Chorus -2 29' President Epworth League 29' Scout- master Troop No. 2 sponsored bj Y. NI. C. L' Junior Ex. MAX MEIER ZURICH SWVITXERLAND ' Seminar' Y. M. C. A.: Orchestra 2. - 2: unior Band L L, L. Forty-four SU Rami Club' Glee Fea Debat Orche Pep I band Ca: J- '2S uh, 291 29: on- '292 '29, aket A., A. Z De- The '28, The ega, '26, out- M. 28, 'U 'w li I FRED J. NOLD VVRIGHT CITY, MO. Seminar. JAMES O'DONNELL MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo. Garfield, Band, '26-'29, VVild Rose Ramblers, '26-'29, Junior Ex. - JOHN P. PITTS FORISTELL, Mo. Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Boys TV Club, Garfield, Sun-Up, '28, Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club, '28, '29, Junior Ex. ESTHER POMMERENKE CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Feature Editor Pulse, '29, Student Senate, '29, Star Staff, '29, Board of Oratory and Debate, '29, Sun-Up, '28, The Enemy, '29, Philo, Alpha Psi Omega, Y. XV. C. A., Orchestra, '29, Chorus, '29, Ladies Choir, '29, Story Tellers League. CECIL RAPP NOKOMIS, ILL. Pep Club, '28, Garfield, Y. M. C. A., Band, '27-'29, VVild Rose Ramblers, '27-'29. WESSE SCHAPER VVARRENTON, Mo. Class Cheer Leader, '27. En' B Forty-five IILIIMON L SCHUETTE CWD GIPARDDAU Mo Student Senate 29 Board of Xth18t1LS Football Squad 26 2 8 Basket B 1 Squad 2 28 29 'Irack Squad 28 Captam Basket Ball Squad 9 Boys XV Club Cfmrflcld X M C A Tumor Lx BFRNFCE SHAW WARRENTON Mo Basket Ball Squad 8 29 Capta n 01 Squad 9 Glrls VV Cub f CATHILRINIE SHELTON JONLSBURG Mo C A Junlol Ex IDA MAX SHELTON JONESBURG MO. Philo' Junior Ex. LLSLIE WI SHELTO1 JONTSBURG MO. Orchestra -9. E. - , Forty-six Sta x Tra Goeth Goe Gospe Band. Dlrect Orche. Glee C Track Clas: I- ulse. Ball SN Boys X 1 A. ' ul Deba inet Of lbmalalamg 1'EIElEEli T.l I I S I , at YS I .X. in .L I I I I I I I I I I II Q ' fr Q E 2 -2 .-LEJEIEIEIHI ,JEIEJQFJ 15-5 I I LEONA D. STRIEKER NASHVILLE, ILL. Star Staff, '29, Goethenia, Chorus, Junior 3 Ex. I I , I I I XVILLIS W. VELTE I DILLER, NEBR. , Track Squad, '28, Debate Squadj '29, Goethenia, Seminar, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, '28, '29, Vice-President Epworth League, '27. , ANDREW J. WIETING MARLIN, TEXAS Goethenia, President Y. M. C. A., '28, Gospel Team, '28, Band, '27, Manager of Band, '28, '29, Director of Junior Band, '29, Director of Orphan Home Orchestra, '27, '28, XVild Rose Ramblers, '28, '29, College Orchestra, '28, '29, Ensemble Orchestra, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Male Quartette, '27-'29, Track Squad, '28, LYMAN L. WINTER JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Class President, '27, '28, Associate Editor I Pulse, '29, Student Senate, '29, Star Staff, '29, Football Squad, '26, '27, '28, Basket Ball Squad, '27, Track Squad, '27, '28, '29, Boys VV Club, Sun-Up, '28, The Enemy, '29, Garfield, Alpha Psi Omega, Y. M. C. I , A., Junior Ex. I MRS. CLAUDE T. Woon I SNVEDEBORG, IMO. Debate Squad, '27, '29, Y. VV. C. A., Cab- inet Officer, '28, '29, Junior Ex. I I II I I, I1-,I EI Forty-seven Junior Class History Cfntral NVesley an College was founded in PM but it ney ei enjoy ed genuinr fame until the autumn ot 1996 yy hen the Class of 1900 entered its halls of learnin kt first it seemed as though the class would ney er stop inereaslng in number At the end of the year there were ninety freshmen signatures on the roster of the College Not only were we the largest freshman class ey er enrolled at C VS C but we rlso were represented ln nearly every actlyity of the College Many freshmen were members of the football squad and eight out of the first ten men on thf basket ball squad yn ere freshmen In the fall of 1991 the class emerged from the baby hood stage into sophomore maturity The Class of 30 again claimed numerous athletre honors for nearly half of the football letter men were sophomores and two of the class members wer plaeed on the All Star Basket Ball Team of the Conference Now we are Iuniors-carefree happy interested in ey ery thing and everyone. We attend our classes regularly. What would the poor Profs. do if we were not there to answer their questions? This is the happiest year in college life. Seniors become sad when they remember thatufthis .will be their last year in dear old Wesley an. The sopho-mores and freshmen sobediently take all the required subjeets study hard and hope for the best. ylunyiors really liy e. We enjoy' life 'ind worry only about our next date. 1 1 We were yery' fortunate in .securing for this year s annual lunior Class 'play 'Ihe Bnehanted Cottage by bird Arthur Pinero. The suceess of the play yy as due to the hearty eo-operation of ,ytheen-tire class with the director Prof. Herbert Hake. Immediately ifter the play' .we yreceiy ed an imitation from the Seniors to he their guests at d ballqllet- spent a delightful ey ening yyith our fello-vs students yyl'o leave this institution June. They haye set a high standard for us to strive to attain. We hope that the Class of '30 graduates it will leave nothing but honor behind it. LW Forty eight Q inc ng. At the we neu the lore half JETS one. not liori old ects, orry play, due lake. their who ve to g but 'E' q , I l.:' I DIEDRICH G. MONSEES SMITHTON, MO. President GRACE T. KIRKENDOLL HOUSTON, MO. Vice-President RUSSELL J. MICHEL ONVENSVILLE, MO. Secretary LOUISE A. BORDEAUX MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo. MARIHA E BROOLKE JOAESBURG M0 VERNON X DAVIDSON HIGH HILL Mo I lfty I H 4. . 4 T y 4 Y . 4 'f. , . I I El' P' - V El 51 I ,H LAVERNE DEWEES HERRIN, ILL. HALLIE M. DIEKROEGER XVRIGHT CITY, Mo. JOHN C. GIECK BELLE, Mo. WESLEY GOETZ JAMESTOXVN, Mo. MARY L. GROCE FORISTELL, Mo. ELDA C. HELLING GERALD, Mo. El ch 'il Fifty-one BEAT RICE A HOFFEE DE SOTO MO MARIL E HOLLFIXBECK HIGH HILL MO RAHMOND A HOLLMANIX NV XP RENT ON MO CHARLILS C KEGELMI LESLIE Mo EDVVARD B KINDEII JXCKSON MO CARL 1' LISCHEP ST CHXRLES Mo I , A N I W I 1 47' 0 444 1 Q X 1, T l 314' ' , A I s - W 1 -I F L IW .7 l 1 T L 'JL , . s 1 5 ' 7 ' . I KN 1 I. . T4, , 1 r , . ' . I' 1 ' 4. 4x I . . 4 ','. 3 F i 4 E' ij A El E il JE' B VIR1 I I M E JEWELLE I-I. LUTTMAN DEXTER, Mo. J. RAY MEANS NVARRENTON, Mo. MELBA A. SCHAPER WARRENTON, Mo. VIRDIE H. SCHARNHORST MCKITTRICK, Mo. ROY L. SCHLABACH LA. CRESCENT, MINN. MARGUERITE SMITH TROY, Mo. f H I1-1 1 I-II Fifty-thrrxe VANCE W SPRECKELMEYER ST CH XRLES Mo PUIH STEINHAUS 1 XCIFIC M0 HIGH HILL MO SOL W THURMON ST LOUIS Mo JOHN A WEEKS XIONTGOMERY CITY M0 HLRBERT S WILSON JONESBURG Mo J '53 E. ' X fx i 7- N I 34 V 4 , . W I T CHARLES L. SUMMERS Ti if , . i 3 F 2 T E' O in Ib mama I calle the i been heari for 1'f 2 and 1 fame C lings every I envie up 1-i poor peua ,Q colleg I absol that iq lE-n iq YER s. 5 H Sophomore Class History In the beginning of the school year of 1927-28, a group which might well he called the flower of humanity assembled at Central Wesleyan and organized into the illustrious Class of '31. After the pangs of homesickness had to some extent been ameliorated, we proceeded to organize our forces with which to resist the over- bearing Sophoinores. Of course, this resulted ,in a terrific battle, as the damage bills for repair of property will testify. As freshmen, we had our share of the athletic honors in football, basket ball, and track. We were eminently represented in oratory and dramatics and achieved fame in the musical activities of the College. On the evening of February 22, the Class of '30 entertained these talented year- lings with a very splendid banquet, the food and fun of which was enjoyed by every one. ' In the fall of '28, this class emerged from the babyhood stage into the much envied Sophomore Class. The Class of '31 was determined to bring the Freshies up rightg consequently the Proclamation was carried out to the letter. Many a poor Freshman was taken out for a long solitary Walk with Mother Nature, a penalty for disobeying the great proclamation. As Sophomores, We again claimed numerous honors in athletic as Well as other college activities. After We have exposed ourselves to the full brilliance of the professors and have absorbed all of their knowledge, we will scatter to all corners of the earth in order that all mankind may reap the benefits of our Central Wesleyan. D. G. M. Em I gg dl Fifty-five 5 I l i l 1 l I 'i gi It ,l, l i 1 i -i E r l fl l it v 1 1 i l rt 1, V EE ii ! nh 1 El ' lm 'Q Sophomore-Freshman Banquet One of the most delightful formal affairs of the school year was held in the basement of the College Church Friday evening February 22nd, when the Sopho- mores entertained the Freshmen with a most delicious banquet. This banquet which is held on the anniversary of George Washington's birth- day is one of the few traditional social functions of the school. In accordance with custom, the dining hall was attractively decorated in red, white and blue. In the center of each table was a miniature cherry tree and hatchet While clusters of red balloons were suspended from the ceiling. George Washington's picture was on each program pamphlet. The waiters, members of the Junior Class, were dressed in red, white and blue. V V The banquet was prepared by the Ladies of the Aid Society of the College Church who lived up to their reputation as culinary artists. Byron Kinder proved himself a witty, entertaining toastmaster as he cleverly introduced the speakers and entertainers of the evening. The members of both classes showed their versatility of talent in the exceptionally well rendered pro- gram. Diedrich Monsees, president of the Sophomore Class, made a most cordial address of welcome, which was well responded to by the Freshmen president, Arthur Martin. The two numbers by the quartette, composed of Carl Lischer, Diedrich Monsees, Kenneth Pistorio-us, and Arthur Martin were very much enjoyed. A beautiful piano duet, The Soldiers' Chorus from Faust was played by Evelyn Hanke and Ruth Steinhaus, both accomplished musicians. Louise Bordeaux gaye a reading, The Jealous Wife, while Sol Thurmon told so-me unusual and hereto- fore unknown things of 'fThe Private Life of George Washington. Mary Leon Delventhal's piano solo, Jumping Jack , was another proof of her ability as a clever interpreter of modern music. F The popular orchestra, The Wild Rose Ramblers, furnished music during the courses. This was especially enjoyed by everyone as the Ramblers are always a welcome addition to any functio-n. L. B. Fifty-Six q he 10- th- ith 3116 'ed on sed :ge rly Jth ro- ial nt, Ler, ed. lyn we ato- :on s a the s a u 1 IP W I1-1 ' ARTHUR E. MARTIN ST. CHARLES, MO. President REUBEN C. ROEHRIG VVARRENTON, MO. Vice-President EVELYN R. HANKE ST. LOUIS, MO. Secretary ERMA D. ANDERSON WARRENTON, Mo. VIRGIL P. ANDERSON WVARRENTON, Mo. LILLIAN R. BEBERMEYER WARRENTON, Mo. MYRTLE R. BEGEMAN BELLFLOWVER, Mo. EDWARD BLANTON NICKITTRICK, Mo. ROY A. BIESEMEYER HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. Fiftyreight EE i ERIE I ,I I I I I M I- ARTHUR G. BOCKHORST NVRIGHT CITY, Mo. .I JOHN E. BRASE JACKSON, MO. I NORMAN L. CONARD ST. LOUIS, Mo. I I I -I ZELTA E. DAVIDSON NEW FLORENCE, IVIO. LESLIE W. DAVIS H.-KWK POINT, Mo. - MARY LEON DELVENTHAL NVARRENTON, Mo. ' I LUCILLE D. EITELGEORGE XVARRENTON, IVIO. I PRICE ELLIS I NEW FLORENCE, IMO. I LEE B. FEUGE FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS I ' 'U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IQ 5I Q1 I I I I I I II, IQ IEI If III 'II III II , I I 'I I ,II I I I I I I ,, I I 4 I I I I I Ib ' EE-II EJ Fifty-nine 8 Is l LP ' 'U 5' MARGARET E. FLEAHMAN JONESBURG, MO. STELLA GAEBLER YVASHINGTON, Mo. HERBERT GERDEMAN YVRIGHT CITY, Mo. GEORGIA GROCE FQRISTELL, Mo. NELSON F. GROTE HOYLETON, ILL. LUELLA D. HACKMAN DEFIANCE, MO. GERTRUDE HAGEMEIER VVRIGHT CITY, Mo. ADRIAN E. HAMILTON HAXVK POINT, Mo. EMIL W. HARMON BELLFLOXVER. Mo. Sixty ,il , ab F- il EIEIEIEBQ 1 I El ALBERT E. HENDERSHOTT NEVV FLORENCE, BIO. W. EARL HENDERSHOTT ' WARRENTON, MO. HERBERT E. HOECH OVERLAND, MO. LULA HOLLMANN WARRENTON, MO. MAURICE J. HOLLMANN HOOKER, OKLA. PAULINE S. HOLLOWAY BELLFLOVVER, MO. PAUL N. HOWELL APPLETON CITY, MO. HELEN P. JOHNSON WARRENTON, MO. VIRGINIA W. KELLY TRUESDALE, MO. R ESTHER M. KRUEGER BLAND, MO. E: EI Sixty-On ELI J n IP L - I Il I MARY LOUISE LEEK NVARRENTON, Mo. VIOLET G. LOGAN NEW FLORENCE, Mo. ERWIN F. LUETKEMEYER XVARRENTON, Mo. ANNA M. MWEIER FORISTELL, Mo. MILFORD MILTENBERGER NVARRENTON, Mo. WILLIAM O. PALMER JONESBURG, Mo. BERNICE A. PEITHMAN RICHVIEVV, ILL. KENNETH L. PISTORIOUS BLUE IXIOUND, ILL. FREDERICK W. SCHNADT XVRIGHT CITY, Mo. ELSA W. SCHULZE GRIT, TEXAS E I 1 3 Sixty-two I 4 ' I ,il . l-li E., . llEIE.lEi El I ' 'fl VIOLA A. STAMER XVRIGHT CITY, MO. HERBERT S. STRACK BELLFLOWER, MO. MARK M. TANDY COLUMBIA, MO. MADGE THURSTIN HAVVK POINT, MO. ROBERT L. TOMEK HAVVK POINT, MO. ELMER C. VON ALLMEN NVARRENTON, MO. D'ARLINE WESSENDORF VVARRENTON, MO. GENE W. WETHERELL VVARRENTON, MO. BERN ICE WOOD CONXVAY, MO. ANNA F. ZEISER PACIFIC, MO. ea E' 'Q Sixty-th! 11. i 1 i 1 .zz l i . i l iw ii i l 3 r V Q. ' r H . s i I : 1 Q A ! .- .i y lr X s 1 . E Freshman Class History 3 2' i li. . ly What would a college do without the freshmen to add a little green at the 5 iQ beginning of the year? It seems that the Sophomores decided that we were not quite green enough, a subtle compliment by the wayg for after we had been here l about a week, they bade ns don cute little caps and seemed a little disappointed 5 because we really liked to wear them. They asked us to stay off the grass, so , that it might remain green also. . llli i Soonithc Sophomores, wanting to test our physical ability before they did anything rashginvited us out to the athletic field for a combat. There we showed U , them what it means to carry a bag of sand over the Freshman goal with no- effort y y whatsoever. This, of course, released us from obligations to the Sophomores. I Wi . z i - ill It was not long before our athletic ability was tested in earnest. In football, fl, the Class of '32 showed such remarkable skill and ability that at the close of the Y H season five of our number were awarded sweaters. We also feel the extreme honor of having a member of our class on the regular basket ball team, several members on the reserve team, and several of our girls are on the champion girls' basket U gl ball team. I Vi i lib Our ability, however, is not confined to athletics. We take active part in the y ll various social and religious organizations on the campus. On the Epworth League ' y, Cabinet, as well as on the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Cabinets, are several Fresh- ' l men. Our class is well represented in the various literary societies o-f the college. lg 3 The biggest social event of the year for us was the Sophomore-Freshman banquet. The Freshmen are indeed grateful for the splendid time which they had at this , function. l qi . ll We realize our intellectual ability Ceven if no one else doesj and, as the class ' as a whole is very studious, we all expect to graduate with honors. Seriously, the ' class realizes its responsibility in upholding the customs and traditions of the , , 5 school, and the members have pledged themselves to be loyal Central Wesleyanites It lip both while they are in school and after graduation. E. R. H. . M I wi . tsl I It 1 I i i l T i , 5 2' l QM ll' l yi, El ' I 1 i Sixty-four l 1 1 , 3 E thc not ere ted ,SO did wed f01't mall, the 'nor Jers sket the gue ash- ego. juet. this lass thc the litcs - Qu Academy I ,ta IIII V Illl '51- wy '14 9 l I ,eg ,R ..-552219 - 5 L ees 4 B-1: ',n-? W -----' J' 5 5- ' 533265.52 3 i 1 A 1 1 1 ' 1 l 'V 1 it I 1 i Q 1 P 1 l Isl' l Top Row-VVehrly, Brandhorst, Schulze, Crain, Krueger, Monsees, Peithman, Hendershoti., Miltenberger, Martin. Middle ROW--Hackman, Engler, Sehnakenbergg Preul, Gaebler, Knipmeyer, Eitelgeorge, Strieker, Strehlman. Bottom Row-Dothage, Bono, Halter, Weiffenbaeh,V, Prof. Kettelkamp CPrineipalJ, Gisler, Means, Galbraith. Academy Faculty The Academy Faculty is compo-sed of the Principal of the Academy, three regularly employed teachers, and twenty-three seniors who participate in Practice Teaching -the latter being required for obtaining a state teachers certificate. Supervision and assistance to the practice teachers are offered by the Principal of the Academy and theeDepartment of Education of the College. This body of teachers has its perplexing problems-just as any other similar organization must have. For some, it is an initial attempt in managing a recita- tion and in maintaining disciplineg lor all, it is an earnest attempt to bring out the best in the student by giving to that student the instructor's best. In addition to trying to impart knowledge-it is the desire o-f the faculty to present truth and to aid the student in making wise choices. To assist each stu- dent to appreciate the value and importance of loyalty, of enthusiasm, and to enable him to take active participation in all of life is also the aim of this faculty. The Academy Faculty this year has worked well, has shown a splendid spirit of co-operation and has endeavored to maintain the high standard of efficiency that has characterized Central Wesleyan Academy. R. W. IL' :I E Sixty-six 1 C X ElEIEIElE l lOu, rge, sler, ll tree tice ate. 1 of ilar ita- the ' to stu- , to ltv. firit ncy :ill E' , In Fourth Academy NVe call your attention to this the Senior Class of the Academy of Central Wesleyan College. Although we are only' eleven in number, we are proud of our class. Though we did little in the line of social activities, we did much in the way of studies. The days are quickly passing, That day is drawing near, Toward which with earnest longing, We've looked for many a year. And as we see it coming, As days here fewer get, There steals o'er us a feeling Of joy and yet regret. Our deeds may not bring fame, But we have ever labored And squarely played the game. Oh VVesleyan, Alma Mater To thee We'll e'er be true, We'll cherish thee forever Thy pure white and blue. May all thy sons he loyal, May all thy memories sweet of thee, Keep faith and hope in all their hearts, Until eternity. ,ni W -an Sixty-sex E' ' 'Il I-I N N E: VERNA ASTROTH NVARRENTON, Mo. MATILDA FABRE BALLVVIN, MO. RUSSELL E. NIEDERGLRKE ABIERICUS, MO. MAE A. PERRY NVRIGHT CITY, Mo. LOUISA C. SCHNARRE JONESBURG, Mo. ORA G. SCHNARRE MARTHASVILLE, Mo. MARY SNEED SCHNEIDER I NVARRENTON, Mo. CLARA M. SI-IEARMIRE HIGH HILL, Mo. Sixty-eight' I 1 1, 4 1, V I I ' Y W T 1 W I EIJEEEE I fill El ll? iq Top Row-Jarrett Dryden. Lillie XVinter, Harold Janvrin, WValter Berger Bottom Row-Constantine Kanios, Vera VVinter, Charles Kanios, Ralph Schmidt. O l Third Academy l Ever Striving is the motto of our Third Academy Class. Each member of the class has been striving towards a development of character and an enlarge- ment of personality. Our go-al+a college education and a life of service-is before us. XVe are all working together in an attempt to realize our aspirations. Although our number is small, we hope our influence will be broad. Our members come from all parts of Missouri. VVe trust the state will find in them, men and Women of ability. XVC shall always strive to maintain and further the highest standards of our state and nation. Some day we shall look back on our school days and recall pleasant memories of class periods, outings, chapel, friends, and acquaintances. XVe shall always honor and revere the ideals of our Alma Mater. E: I I :D Sixty-nina lm Fl P l ,. t ,.u V I t I in wi I 1 E. lg gli lil, all ii lilo X ,, lm -3 t i' it 3 l. ml 9 'L Q l , t i I . l li ll l we ti ,. 1 P- r , l M 1 . r t l 1 it l ll ,sg ll, ffl M' 1, il NIUE ill lk l .N 1. 'ill .tt gl il' ,t gl V W: EI i Top Row-Charles Pitts, Raymond Meine, Robert Haviland. Bottom Row-Clarence Knackstedt, Clara. Kleeman, Cornelia Poirot, Evelyn Schulze, Herbert Chiles. Second Academy The Academy Sophomore Class began its encouraging career September 1, 1927, with sixteen members. But, alas, for human ambitions, this year began with only eight members, and now only seven are left. Evidently the mortality has been great. This year there has been no Academy Freshmen Class, and we fear there will be no Sophomore Class next year, when We shall have attained the rank of Juniors in the Academy. High Scho-ols are becoming more numerous and the need for the Academy, at least in its lower classes, is becoming less. i Notwithstanding its decreased numbers, the class, with lame ducks from other years, has been going about its work enthusiastically. At least three students have an ranking, with others close seconds. The basis for a solid educational structure is being laid. We are looking forward with fond anticipations to the larger things of the Junior year, and we feel sure that when June 1931 rolls round the class will be ready to give a good account of itself. Even now we are looking forward hopefully to Commencement, 1935, when our class will form an important part of the then proudly aspiring Senior Class. This means a lo-ng pull and a strong pull and a pull altogether, but we'll get there. A C. P. Seventy 1,11 .if Qi ,, 'll 1. .i', 9. l i T 2 1 th T 1 th Ol 2 t 1 if Tf Q TT -W Urganizations 1 li-A- IAXVAiIl A I v 'A g ll? 'E' Top Row-Schuette, Hohn, Winter, C. Crain. Bottom Row-Pommerenke, Kirkendoll, Martin CPresidentJ, Heidel, Schaper, N. Crain. The Student Senate The Student Senate is composed of a group of students elected by the student body to co-operate with the faculty on matters of student government and discip- line. The organization is supposed to be representative enough to be able to under- stand any student problem that may arise during the course of the year. For that reason, the Administration of the College has often found it convenient and helpful to ask assistance of the Senate in settling these problems. In this manner, the student opinion is understood more comprehensively by the Administration. The plan has proven to be successful and, as a result, a bond of friendship has been more closely woven between students and faculty. The members that constitute the Senate are: the President of the Student Body, the Chairman of Mass Meetings, the four student representatives on the Boards of Athletics and Debate, the Editor of the 'tStar, the Associate Editor of the 'tStar, and the two Cheer-Leaders. The President of the Student Body acts as Chairman, and the Associate Editor of the i'Star is the Secretary. N. R. M. E1 UEIEIEIEIF Sex enty tu o E :Ht ip' w er- mt ful he he on ly, of av ry 111, Music O'Donnel1, Rapp, Peithman, Prof. Hake fDirectorJ, Harris, Wieting, Martin, Hendershott. Wild Rose Ramblers This, the fifth year of the existence of the Wild Rose Ramblers, has been one of the most successful seasons yet experienced. The Ramblers are without a peer on the Central Wesleyan campus. The organization consists of the highest type of musicians available. Although a part of the Conservatory, it is self-supporting and self-managed. Various concert and radio engagements have contributed in a large measure to the good reputation established by the Ramblers throughout the surrounding country. This years concerts were given in neighboring towns and in several cities in Illinois. The Ramblers gained much popularity by playing request pro- grams over radio stations KMOX and WIL, St. Louis, and WOS, Jefferson City. No one can belong to this organization whodoes not display the best ability in playing both classical and popular music. New members are chosen by the group, and are admitted only with the sanction of the entire orchestra. Money for uniforms and music is supplied from the funds taken in at the concert engage- ments. This orchestra has been used the last few years as an advertising medium by the college. Each spring the College sends this orchestra on a concert tour to the surrounding high schools. The personnel of the orchestra is Prof. Herbert Hake, Director and Tenor Banjo, James O'Donnell, first Saxophone, Doran Hendershott, second Saxophone, J. Mor- gan Harris, Jr., first Trumpet, Harlan Peithman, second Trumpet, Andrew Wlieting, Tuba, Cecil Rapp, Piano, and Nelson Martin, Drums. J. M. H., Jr. i l I 1 l l i '1' ' l '11 fb Si entx four - L11y C l. if fl 0 fi il J- Y . C Y 1. .1 ly L0 JS r- E, il , EI E: L 7 El Top Row-Rapp, Hohn, Martin, Brandhorst, Schulze, Bebermeyer, Monsees - Bottom Row-O'Donnell, D. Hendershott, Prof. Kleinsvchmidt CDirectorJ, Hollmann, A. I-Iendershott, Brase, Peithman, Vvieting. College Band a The Central Wesleyan College Band enjoyed a very successful season under' 'gl' the direction of Prof. O. H. Kleinschmidt and management of A. J. Wieting. The Band served the College with music during both the football and basket ball sea- sons. Several open air concerts were given at the courthouse during the election campaign last fall. The appearance of the Band at any kind of event added zest and pep to the occasion. More music is the cry of the crowd at mass meetings and street parades. In order to satisfy this call the musicians of C. W. C. had a well organized band. Although not great in numbers, We were big in spirit. We are hoping that next year more talent will be available in order to organize a Band much larger than the one this year. It is an educational as Well as recrea- tional experience and every man should avail himself of this great opportunity. - A. J. W. .I -:n .,. il Seventy-fix e i I? JT Top Row-VVehrly, Means, Shelton, McGinnis, Meier, Hollmann, XVieting, Brase, A. i Hendershott, VVeeks, Gruen. ' Middle Row-Peithman QDirectorJ, Pommerenke, Schmidt, Steinhaus, Engler, Harris, Nieburg, Krueger, WVood, Schulze, Zeiser, Eitelgeorge. Bottom Row-Brandhorst, Hanke, Schnakenberg, XfVeifEenbach, Britt, Heidel, Peithman, Kleeman, Michel. College Symphony Orchestra For the purpose of holding the interest of experienced as well as inexperienced musicians, an orchestra was formed which would give these musicians an oppor- tunity to exhibit their talent to the general public. It gave an opportunity for one of slight experience to play with one of more training, and thus learn more about his particular instrument. This orchestra was larger than any we have had for several years at Central Wesleyan. Besides being a source of recreation and pleasure for a number of stu- dents, it gave to all the privilege of trying out his desire to play a particular in- strument. It was not a restricted organization like the handy it admitted the girls as well as the boys. After the orchestra was well under way, it created interest to the extent that several others took up the study of music. It is hoped that such an orchestra will have its place in the conservatory next year. Such an organization serves as a nucleus for a better music department. in years to come. H. P. i E 1 I I . I 6 N ,. I V 'J .TI I X ll S T I r C 1 Z f 1 1 Q a E Scxtnty six .iq I it 1, l d e .t L1 l.. l- s ,t Il El i-. 1 F 9 i l I? L I El i l. . L Top Row-Schmidt, Pitts, Velte, Pistorious, Krueger, Gieck, Monsees, XVieting, Michel. Bottom Row-Peithman, Brase, Gruen, Ludwig, Prof. Kleinschmidt CDirectorD, Ordelheide, ' Conard, Lischer, Schulze. 1 88 ll 1 T Gl Cl b W i Ei E Eg The Central Xlfesleyan Glee Club was called upon to represent the college at i 9 l various functions during the past year. It appeared before the Epworth League T if ' Federations and various branches of the Y. M. C. A. in St. Louis. On every occa- J sion only the highest compliments were paid to the singers. The boys appreciated , Y t' the St. Louis audiences and enjoyed serving them in song. I . i : accompanist. Under the direction of Pro-i'. O. H. Kleinschmidt this body of men . l 1 l became a well balanced musical unit. Besides various ensemble selections, solos 1 The Glcc Club is composed of sixteen voices with Harlan Peithman seryiiigr as I . and quartette numbers were some of the special features of the organization. f 1 It is hoped thatfthe men students oi Central VVesleyan will continue to maui- T ' fest an interest in the Glee Club in order that it may continue as one of Central XVesleyan's leading musical organizations. l l l 9 Eh ' El Seventy-sew-n I E' I 'Il Andrew XVieting, Second Bassg Herbert Hake, Second Tenorg Evelyn Hanke, Accompanistg Elmer Ordelheide, First Bass: Carl Lischer, First Tenor. The Troubadours The satisfaction which is incidental to the creation of vocal harmony served as the incentive for the organization of the Troubadours early in the school year. The four young men and 'ftheir little ladyw-Miss Evelyn Hanke-were so congenially disposed toward each other in musical enterprise and in their social relations that the administration of the College recognized the benefits to be dc- rived from deputing the group to advertise Central Wesleyan abroad. The confidence reposed in the Troubadours to reflect credit upon the school was fully justified, and appreciation of the programs presented in St. Louis churches rose to a climax with the suggestion by a former Redpath official that the quartette should enter chautauqua work and thus increase the reputation of Central Wesleyan College during the summer. In addition to the triuinplial concerts that were given in leading churches of the St. Louis District, the Tro-ubadours provided the musical entertainment and inspiration at local conventions, revivals, and on frequent gospel tours. They were also willing and eager to offer sympathetic services in moments of bereavement, and i11 consequence, frequent opportunities to sing at funerals were afforded, The innovation of singing all music from memory and thus giving it a depth of emotional feeling and spontaneity, which is sacrificed in singing from manu- script, was a feature to which the Trouhadours attributed much of their popularity. H. H. E: I lg Sex entw eight LIEIEIEITTEI U d O L1 x- 11 .s at mf mf d C t, ,h 1- V A , E. -'.: i EFFECT Q 1 - OF ON 22gxr:,C 4 'I ' M AA. Q'j'Qy im f5?iQ.N' I wiv J mum W. A 175 V. N 4 X - ' fx 1 1 Y Uratory i E' : EI 3 2 H Top Row-Esther Pommerenke, Miss Polster l Bottom Row-Prof. Hake, Prof. Brewer, Eric Hohn Board of Oratory and Debate The activities of the Board of Oratory and Debate for the year 1928-229 have been divided into two parts. One has dealt with the intra-mural and inter- scholastic oratorical contestg the other has dealt with the inter-scholastic debating A U contests. pi Early in November there was held a Peace Oratorical Contest in which four Sc contestants participated. All speeches dealt with some phase of the subject of inter- H national peace. The prize in this contest was the honor of representing Central VVeslcyan College in the State Peace Contest. The winner of the local contest was bf Mr. Eric Hohn. He contested against representatives of six other colleges of the U state at Jefferson City on November 30. EL The regular Annual Oratorieal Contest of the college was held on February 18. CC Three contestants participated in this: Albert Ludwigg Theodore VVoltfg and Her- df bert Gerdeman. The prizes were: First, twenty dollars and the privilege of rep- , rescnting the college at the meeting of the Missouri College Oratorical Associationg if Second, fifteen dollars. Mr. Wolff won first place and Mr. Gerdeman, second. Mr. 11 Wolff represented C. VV. C. on March 1st at the meeting of the Association at Park L College. , The first consideration of the Board in regard to debate was to schedule many W1 debating contests. The matter of decisions, victories and defeats was of secondary of importance. Twenty debates were held. Two extended trips were madeg one of M over a thousand miles into the southwestern part of the state and into- Kansas, l ' the other of seven hundred miles went north into Iowa and Illinois. There were I nine members on the debating squad. ' R. M. B. ba Ib ' I ' In lb Eighty 5 EIEIEIEE E1 VC EI'- HS ur ar- 'al as he 18. 91'- BD- JH, v1I'. irl. nv try of as, ere I-T' i Top Row-Thurmon, Hohn, Velte, Michel, Wehrly. Bottom Row-Schulze, Melba Schaper, Prof. Brewer, Leona Strieker, Kegelman. g Debate Squad t Probably the tact that the instruments of a forensic. combat are intangible is the reason for so little interest and support of debating., Financial aid on the part of the College, this year, making possible two rather extended tours, should serve as a stimulus for the future. The first of these tours, covering more than a thousand miles, was made by Hohn and VVelirly, negative, and Kegelman and Schulze, affirmative, accompanied by Coach Brewer. The College of Parsons, Kansas, defeated both teams, our nega- tive team defeated Ozark Wesleyan College at Carthage, M,o., while each team had a non-decision debate with the State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, Kansas. Two contests were held with Southwest Baptist College at Bolivar, Mo., one a non- decision contest and the other won by Bolivar. On the second tour, Hohn and Velte, negative, lost to Culver-Stockton College at Canton, Mo., and had a non-decision debate with Iowa Wfesleyan at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The affirmative team, Michel and Schulze, had a similar dehate with the latter school, and lost to the Carthage, Illinois, College. In a dual debate with Shurtleff College, of Alton, Ill., our affirmative team won while the negative team lost. ln a similar contest with Westminister College, be-th of our teams lost. The girls' team, consisting of Mrs. Naomi XVood, Misses Melba Schaper and Madge Thurstin, was defeated by NVilliam VVoods College at Fulton, Mo. There still remains on the schedule a debate with the State Teachers' College of Cape Girardeau, and a Congressional debate with Central College of Fayette. VVe are sincerely hoping that more interest will be shown next year and that de- bating will be made as popular as any other extra-curricular activity. G. A. S. I5 'Q Eighty one q r Uratorical Contest The annual Oraterical Contest, sponsored by the Beard ef Orate-ry and Debate, was ,held on the night of February 18. There were only three entrants, who, in spite of a very limited amount ef time to develop their subjects, produced meri- torious eratiens. First prize ef twenty dollars was won by Theodore Wolff, '29, who delivered a well prepared eration entitled America's Cornerstone. Mr. Wolff drew an impres- sive analogy between the foundation of a great cathedral and the childhood of America. It will be impossible te save the American Cathedral by repairing the embryonic signs efcdeterieriatien which appear in the superstructure, fer it is the foundation, the heme, which mustvbe reckoned with. The eration indicated clear and consistent thought, and merited the award of the judges. Award ef second prize, fifteen dollars, went te Herbert Gerdeman, '32, with his eration entitled, Standards of Democracy. Mr. Gerdeman said that the standard ef democracy as enunciated by Jesus alone can serve as a definite evaluation of the individual. The third contestant, Albert Ludwig, '30, 'delivered a very interesting and thought-provoking eration on The Menace ef the'Underman, showing that all society suffers because of the underman. He suggested the segregation ef the physically and mentally deficient, thereby eliminating any possibility ef the per- petuation ef their kind. The winners ef the local contests of the respective colleges in the Missouri College Union were competitors for honors in the State Oraterical Contest, meeting at Parkville, Mo., en March Sth. Prof. Brewer accompanied Mr. Wolff te Parkville, where, even though he did no-t rank among the winners of prizes, we are certain that he presented his eration with conviction. G. A. S. 1 Ei ,g Eightx tu e E.lE.lE'E.I U C' , ,Il -i- Fl es- of me he .11 us rd of nd all he er- lri US He, xin I dl 'J li E A S 1 l l i l I 1 I M ,ii I G' sl up ccsun-Upaa T..I3y.-.L LULA VOLLMER Presented by Garfield Literary Society, and assisted by Philomathea Literary Society, ' in Kessler Hall, November 27, 1928 Sun-Up is a three act drama depicting Carolina mountaineers. The time is 1!l1'?. A widowed mother hears that war has been declared. She thinks that the Southerners are again fighting the Yankees. Her son tells her the front is only a few miles the other side o-f Asheville. She objects to his going to fight for a govern- ment that killed his father just because he was making moonshine. However, the son goes to warg but previous to his leaving he marries Emmy. Several months later a boy deserter, the son of the revenue officer who killed the elder Cagle,'stumbles into the widow Cagle's home during a storm. She does not know who he is and gives shelter to the lad. Meanwhile her son Rufus has been killed and she learns that the boy deserter is the heir to the Turner-Cagles feud. The widow Cagle intends to shoot the deserter, but the spirit of her dead son calls her and she lowers the weapon saying, Hit wuz sun-down when you left ll, J I me, son,-but hit's sun-up now. ll Cast of Characters W'idoW Cagle, a positive character. but tender in nature ................ Esther Pommerenke Rufe Cagle, her son. Gentle and kind, and of great physical strength ...... Diedrich Monsees Pap Todd, with a personality of the hound dog type ....................... Milton Heidel Emmy Todd, his daughter, very young and pretty .... .... D orothy Galbraith Bud Todd, his son, considered to be half-witted ...... ...... .... L y man Winter Jim Xveeks, Deputy Sheriff-typical in manner and speech... ....... Albert Ludwig Preacher, typical mountaineer Parson ........,........... ....... L owell Monsees Stranger. a young man from Civilization... .... Vance Spreckelmeyer Bob, a rough mountaineer ....... ............................ ................. J o hn Pitts We V tStaged under the direction of Prof. Herbert Hakej V 5 itz lv! ? it 5' ' l Y: l - i' 3 E I 1 Eighty-four T. ' gq Y, l 3 1 i .l ' ,ll r Pre 3.I'0 a ss the hui I me frie I Sai' hre fro me LBO' rec his dis bee ter pei ter' Mr: Mr: Di Bai Mr, Je Re' Cla Gel Cl Da Vo. Sei Ma J oe' Un G Ma Ma Pe: Mr Mi Su H-E gles 2 '-Il lf, 2is the y a :rn- the fled .OSS has ead I! left ' nke sees idel lith itel' wig sees :yer 'itts I is 5' EI The Foolv CHANNING POLLOCK Presented by the Faculty of Central Wesleyan College in Kessler Hall Dee. 19 and 20, 1928 This familiar stage classic, having the theme of Christmas in it, is centered around the ideas and actions of Daniel Gilchrist, the talented and promising assistant Director of the Church of the Nativity in New York City. Because he has the courage to express and stand by his convictions, which are exceptionally humanitarian, he incurs the ill will of some of the more wealthy and influential members and the senior wardens in his church, who cause his dismissal. His friends consider his plans absurd and impossible. They call him a fool and even say he is crazy. Even his fiancee turns against him, and their engagement is broken. llc enters the services of Mr. Goodkind, but fails again. After his dismissal from Mr. Goodkind's services, he devotes his entire time and effort to the develop- ment of his own theories and opens a mission on the Bowery, which is known as Overcoat I-lull. To this place there come all sorts of human derelicts. Here they receive foo-fl, shelter, and clothing. His enemies and the folks who misunderstand his motives place many obstacles in his path, but after great hardships and many disappointments he triumphs. The practicality of his ideal humanitarianism has been demonstrated and proven triumphant over the worldly church and ma- terialism. Even the hardened and materialistic Mr. Goodkind admits that he is perhaps after all not The Fool, and that success is not measured in material terms alone. Cast of Characters Mrs. Thornby, a smart, good looking divorcee ............. Mrs. Henry Gilliam, a rich and self satisfied parishioner. .. Dilly Gilliam, a flapper, wise and witty ............. .. Barnaby, a sexton of the church .................... Mrs. Tice, very wealthy, with an air of authority ......... Jerry Goodkind, a kidder, satisfied with himself .... Rev. Everett Wadham, a pleasant and plausible clergyman... Clare Jewett, a smartly dressed member of the young set... George F. Koodkind, a successful business man ............ Charlie Benfield, self made and proud of it ........... .. Daniel Gilchrist. a gentleman with charm and sympathy .... . . .Ruth NVeiffenbach . . . .Lula May Schulze ...Kathleen B. Halter . . .O. H. Kleinschmidt .. .Ruth Zimmerman .....O. F. Kettelkamp . . . .llalph McK. Brewer . . . .Monabelle McKinley .. . . .F. S. Eitelgeorge . . . . .Ira N. Chiles . . . . . .Herbert Hake Voice ....................................................... ............. E . S. Havighurst Servant ................................................................ Elmer Ordelheide Max Stedtman, one with the face of a ferret and the furtiveness of a rat ...... H. L. Bates Joe Henning, a grouser , no courage, no dignity ......................... .... J . W. Smith Umanski, a giant Pole, born of silence and suffering .... Grubby . a charter member of Over Coat Hall . . . . .. Mack. another down-and-out ............................... Mary Margaret, a helper at the hall, crippled but pretty ....... Pearl Henning. a representative type of the cheap shop girl .... .....G. C. Holm ....F. O. Spohrer . . . .John Helmers . . . .Talitha Gisler . . .Edna R. Polster Mrs. Mulligan, characteristic of her name ................................ Olive M. Stewart Miss Levison. a thoughtful, studious garment worker .......................... Eunice Britt Supernumeraries-Norma Bono, Esther Eitelgeorge, Milton Heidel Albert Ludwig, Nelson Martin. Elmer Ordelheide. ' CStaged under the direction of Prof. Herbert Hakej E, i I gl Eightx tix I - 2? 'e E! 1 . Ei lx 1 l . 1 ! . i 5 P i ,e I ! E 15 g , i . l i E i i. E ii E L L. E 1 -1 A ,Q J 1. li i 1 i , 1' fp g J E' Wfhe Enemyv CHANNING POLLOCK Presented by Alpha Psi Omega in Kessler Hall, March 21, 1929 This play is a powerful, gripping four act drama, a satire on the futulity of war. The scene is laid in Vienna, beginning in 1914 just before the assassination of the Austrian archduke and continuing o-n through the World War. The Enemy is a powerful preachment against war. It drives forcefully into our minds the fact that those opposed to us are always the enemy, while we devote no time to the thought that we are the enemy to them. Instead of the human beings with whom we fight being the cause of war, arrogance, jealousy, greed, and vanity are the real causes. Not for culture and ideals! Ten million lives! Two hundred billion dollars! For that sum the world could have been cured and taught! What might not have been done for art, science, humanity? Instead there was achieved ruin, riot, revolution, anarchy, and hatred! A war for democracy established ignorance and vulgarity. A final prayer is offered to God to give us Tolerance, Love and Peace. Cast of Characters Carl Behrend, a sensitive young playwright .... ...... .... E l mer Ordelheide Pauli Arndt, in love with Carl ................... . .. ..... Jean Schmidt Baruska, buxom, laughing maid servant. . .' ......... . . .... Esther Pommerenke Bruce Gordon, young English student at the university ................ Vance Spreckelmeyer August Behrend, a ponderous, self satisfied, domineering German... .Herbert Hake Jan, Mr. Behrend's servant ...................................... Lyman XVinter Dr. Arndt, a university professor who is a pacifist. .... . Mizzi Winckleman, dainty, pretty, pert, and full of life .... Kurt, their child who has militaristic inclinations ........... C. Hohn . . .Lorena Holden . . .Hubert Hohn Fritz Winckleman, a buoyant, wide awake, young journalist ............ Albert Ludwig CStaged under the direction of Prof. Herbert Hakej Ei! El! Eighty-six i E' I 1 I 1 I l El LIEIEE i i q of i011 nto We ar, tnd rld art, tnd eide nidt enke zyer fake nter Iohn lden fohn lwig 1 E q The Enchanted Cottage SIR ARTHUR PINERO Presented by the Class of 1930 as its Junior Ex on the evening of May 8 in Kessler Hall. 'LThe Enchanted Cottage is a beautiful and appealing fantasy, depicting the transforming power of true love. Oliver'Bashforth is left a cripple by the Wo-rld War, and, realizing his repulsive appearance, seeks a secluded cottage on an English manor to escape the pity of his friends. His parents, Worthy folk, but very officious, follow for the purpose of getting their son to live with the village parson. To escape their importunities, Oliver proposes marriage to the village spinster, who is also a very homely person. They are married shortly after. After their marriage this couple fall' very deeply in love with one another, and the alchemy of love so transforms them that each is beautiful in the eyes of the other. They then appear to the audience as they seem to each other-superbly beautiful. The excitement of the event so wo-rks on the mind of the bride that she has a fantastic nightmare in which her fears that her beauty is not lasting are put at rest. Bashforth now Writes to his folks to visit him and observe the marvelous alteration. But when the couple appear to their friends and relatives, they are unchanged, the pitiable spectacle they presented at the outset, Ho-wever, Bashforth and his wife, although they know that there has really been no change in them, realize that as long as they love each other, they will always appear beautiful to one another, which is really all that matters after all. ,Ml- Cast of Characters Mrs. Minnett, housekeeper for 'tThe Enchanted Cottage ................. Mrs. Naomi Wood Laura Pennington, very homely but the most loved person in the village ...... Lorena Holden Major Hillgrove, blind veteran of the iWorld XVar .............................. Eric Hohn Oliver Bashforth, shell-shocked victim of the VVar ....,..............,..... Albert Ludwig Reverend Corsellis, Rector of Fiddlehurst .......... .... L cemon Schuette Mrs. Corsellis, his wife ............................. ...... H elen Heidel Mrs. Smallwood, Oliver Bashforth's mother .......... .... L eona Strieker Rupert Smallwood, step-father of Oliver Bashforth ............................. John Pitts Rigg, Major Hillgrove's servant ........................................ Charles Kegelman :Shadows of the departed lovers who have spent their honeymoons in this Enchanted Cottage: . . . . . . . .Jean Schmidt, James O'Donnell First Couple ..............................,...... Second Couple . ..................................... Ida May Shelton, Pierre Foristell Third Couple ........................ .. Catherine Shelton, Lyman VVinter NVitches ............................... ......... C line Crain, Alfred Gruen Bridesmaid, sister of Oliver Bashforth ..........,.......................... Bernece Shaw tStaged under the direction of Prof. Herbert Hakej En' I 1-Il Eighlx stun kr? 'il , w 4 ! Alpha Psi Omega T ou scl QC K III 101 Of ' Ch H in t , fin! FCC otl' A11 N I HT. oi W g the ! 1 Th I ' I CFC W of H13 L a. C W l Prof. Hake Martin Ordelheide W Prof. Hohn Holden Pommerpnke Miss Polstel- Crain Schmidt Ludwig Heidel XVinter Sprockelmeyer V r ll-1 an E: ualalali 3 I ughu'-oight P LIEIEEIEITFJ 5' n 'IJ Alpha . Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized on our campus in 1927, and was assigned the cast name, Alpha Iota. Officers for the school year 19:28-29 were as follows: Director, Prof. Herbert Hakeg Business Mana- ger, Nelson Marting and Stage Manager, Elmer Ordelhcide. It has been the desire and aim of this fraternity to develop a greater interest in dramatic art at Central Wesleyan. The first production presented by the Alpha Iota cast was The Cat and the Canary, in 1928, a wierd melodrama and the first o-f its type ever attempted on the local stage. It was characterized by President Chiles as the best dramatic performance that had been given at Central Wesleyan in a decade. , - The second presentation was a one-act play, f'Suppressed Desires which took first place in the State Dramatic Contest. Alpha Iota felt greatly honored to receive this distinguished reward because of the unusual ability and talent o-f the other contestants, namely, the Theta cast of Missouri Wfesleyan College and the Alpha Epsilon cast of VVestminster College. The third and last presentation given by the fraternity was Channing Pollock's 'tTlze Enemy, a dramatic satire on the futility of war. So great was the success or the first performance that the Business Mens Club of St. Charles, Mo., asked the cast to repeat the play in their city for the benefit of the St. Charles Boy Scouts. The invitation was accepted and much praise was given the cast by the large crowd which witnessed it. 'fArt for Art's sake. That is the motto of this fraternity which is composed of the best dramatic talent on our campus. The aim of Alpha Psi Omega is to make the 'tplay the thing, to stimulate an appreciation of real art and to instill a desire for finer art at Central XVesleyan. L. H. Ei H- f 'fl Exghtx Xin E' I 'Il The Memorial of the Class of 928 Until a few years ago each graduating class of Central Wesleyan College left seine memorial, as a token of appreciation for the service rendered by the school in helping to mould their lives into something Worth While. But of late this custom has been discarded. Some classes through neglect failed to leave a memorial, others because of a class deficit could not meet the financial cost of a respectable gift. . The Class of 19:28, realizing that the rolling curtain in Kessler Hall had long since outlived its usefulness, revived the discarded customg and, as a symbol of their love and high esteem they left for Central Wfesleyan, a beautiful sliding curtain as their final remembrance. The curtain was made possible by a donation from each member of the class. It was designed by one of the class members, Herbert Hake, now an instructor in the College. The curtain is a heavy, blue velour with a silver fringe on the valance, giving 1 the curtain a variety of color. The glittering '28 on the valance will long be a reminder of the appreciation felt by the graduating class of 1928. l E I 1 S Ninety .i.l- l I q f C 1 ft 1001 t11iS z a nf a orxg Heir tain asm. r in udllg Je a r -wx-f-r-wg -5-'g.f,.-s.1.,....,'v., pg, 1, r ,..,-..,., ,.,. ..,-,- 3.15,-t:-. ,,,J,:. , II ,I 4 II I I III 'ul ,I I ' I I I I I I I I ,l I '3 I 1 Q IF ' I '-Il 1 - - s -1 I I I I,-3, I II It II II, W I I M II I I .' . I I. I ,I I - II , I, I I III I , I I I ' I :I I i :I ' II I I I I ' I I ' , I I I I ,I ' Y .I 1 I II I' , I ' 'I I II I I , I I A i V f iVVY V I i2 ,1 I I Top Row-Meier, Gieck, Velte, Janrvin, Grote, Biesemeyer. I ' -C I I Bottom Row-Schulze, Wfolff, Payne, Dr. Havighurst, Wehrly, XVagner, Feuge 'il I II I I ' I I, I 'I I I I I Q I TOUP O 90 OglCCl U GTI S II AG fThl'lStdt I . , , It I I If the climb to Brotherhood is to he successful, we must have leaders in the I ' II churczh. That is the sole Juroose of Central VVeslevan's Theo-loO'ical De Jartment- , I I . cs I .II , to train men in Christian Leadership. The ministers of tomorrow must present thr- , ' I ' I I cause oi' Christ in a Jowerful effective manner, As Dr. Steiner ex Jressecl it 'WVO I It l I l , , I A ,I must preacgli the old gospel with new power. I I The group meets every NVednesday night at the College Church. One of the I . . . , III students presents a sermon, after which the group, lecl hy their clean, Dr. E. S. I I Huvigrliurst, discusses the merits of it and offers helpful suggestions. , I ' III I I I I I I II I IL III , ii I s 22 I LE' 'W p I EI I Niurvly-L Ii, El XXII IEJEEIEETEI K. E' I .IEEFEI I Top Row-Fabre, Garner, Eitelgeorgep Gaebler, Knipmeyer, Hackman, Cleve . Bottom Row-Kirkendoll, XVood, Steinhaus, Engler Clbresidentj, Heidel, Zeiser, Schnakenberg Young Women's Christian Association The year 1928-29 has proved to be another successful year for the Y. XV. C. A. on our campus. The first meeting was of the usual nature-an outing in order to get acquainted. Pledges and promises for a new year of co-operation were solemn- ly made at the Wedding of Miss New Girl to Mr. Old Girl. The Y. W. C. A. secured a room which the Interior Decoration group tone of the interest groupsj decorated. Each year improvements are to be added until it will become one of the most attractive places on the campus. A Girl Scout troup sponsored by the Y. XV. C. A. has been organized for the Central Wesleyan Orphan girls. Three Y girls act as lieutenants under the super- vision o-f a local leader. Our interest in National and International affairs was awakened and stimu- lated by various speakers who visited our campus. Miss Anne Wiggin, national secretary of the Friendly Relations Committee, introduced us to the Work of the lVorld's Student Christian Federation of which our Y. M. and Y. W. is a part. Mr. Paul Guthrie, a member of the staff of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa- tion, presented new facts concerning national prohibition. The visit of Miss Hilda Howard, our regional secretary Was a great help to us in planning our work for next year. . r Of course there is a lot of fun in being a member of the Y. XV. C. A. Teas, parties, hikes, and outings are a part of our schedule and also our Fun Nite pro-- grain which is an annual affair. Then too, attending summer conferences at Hollister is enjoyable as Well as informal. Thus through fun, serious thinking and work the Y. W. C. A. is endeavoring to develop a well-balanced, well rounded life-physically, mentally, and spiritually for each girl at C. W. C. E. E. l l l . Q, I5 I :EJ Ninety-three E' 1 Top Row-Martin, Conard, L. Monsees, D. Monsees. Bottom Row-Liseher, Crain CPresidentJ, Hoffman, Ordelheide Young Men's Christian Association The Young Men's Christian Association of Central Wesleyan College is just another one of the several organizations through which the teachings of Christ are disseminated. To say that this year was the best year that the Y. M. has ever enjoyed would probably be a slight exaggerationg but to proclaim it a successful year is only a justification. This year the Y. M. has truly been a student organization. Im- promptu speeches, open discussions, and lectures by out of town notables, including Mr. Harrison of the State Reformatory at Boonville, Mo., were some of the programs enjoyed by the attendants of the Y. M. this year. Besides these programs sponsored for the benefit of the Y. M., ther-e is also an institution being sponsored by the Y. M., namely, a Boy Scout Troop for the Orphan Children. A growing need of an organization that will be educational as well as recrea- tional had been felt at the Orphan Home for a long time, but it was only recently that the Y. M. decided to sponsor such a movement. A Scout Master and assistants have been appointed and Monday evening has been set aside for a meeting night. The smaller boys from the Home have shown an interest in Scout work and are being greatly benefited. Now with the election of a new cabinet of officers and the work already plan ned for the coming year, surely, the year of '29-'30 will be the best year ever. ' N. C. A I11 ' I Ninctx four mlaralan EI st st d 3. 1- S LS d K. W. 4. y L., E5 t. 'e Literary l E' IAQ Garfield Literary Society N I NVinte1' NVeil'lTenbach Martin N. Crain NVE-lhl Heidel Hondcrshott L. Mousees Ludwig Dvwcus Hoffman Schuetle Pitts Rapp O'D0nnclI Foristell C. Crain Case 'Kinder Goetz D. Monsees Hollman Spreckelmeyel' Roehrig w E' ' ' Ninety-Six a d this tim shi, fin ran yea T114 Ass the del' lon f Ill' th1: def Phi soc the me Oni ovc stri ma I 1 1 I11 Eta F' 'il 1 Garfield i Garfield may be classed as an institution within an institution. It possesses . a definite organization, has a resolute purpose, and satisfies a recognized need. In this society we seek to develop an all-round personality, paying particular atten- 1 tion to the traits that make for efficient Citizenship and leadership. Garfield is the only literary society on the campus which limits its member- l ship to men. Its membership, including the faculty advisor, is limited to twenty- l five. Each year as new men come into college the best are selected to fill up the ranks 'depleted by those who have graduated. Garfield prides itself on having furnished the leaders for the student body this l year. We do not say this in a braggadocio-spirit, but we are proud of the fact. The President of the Student Body, the Editor, the Business Manager, and the Associate Editor of both the Star and the Pulse, six members of the Student Senate, 1 the Chairman of Mass Meetings, four of the first five on the basket ball team, Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A., and many other representatives in other organizations be- S long to Garfield. l During the course of the year, Garfield was called upon at vario-us times to p furnish stunts at the mass meetings. Whenever the announcement was made that this society was to put on the program, a large crowd was always present. Scenes i depicting campus life were usually the themes for these programs. y To display their dramatic ability before the po-pulace, Garfield, assisted by Philo, chose Sun-Up, by Lula Vollmer, for their play. Much credit is due both societies for the manner in which Carolina mountaineer life was depicted during the VVorld War. As a result of their creditable display of dramatic talents, fo-ur , I members of Garfield were honored with membership in the local cast of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. We might continue the enumeration of this society's aecomplishmentsg how- ever, the quality of Garfield's men has already been shown. Each individual is striving to write the society's motto, t'Excelsior, on his banner of life and thus make his influence felt wherever he goes. L. W. . l E1 i WY i r ..f,.,,., vu..-. -. Q, ..,,,,- .',,-.,,,,4,4 5: . In I-E' Goethenia Literary Society Schnakenberg Preul Holleubeck Pistorious Velte Englel' VVehr1y Steinhaus Gaeblel' Schmidt X-Veiifenbach Strieker XVieting Hohn Zeiscl' I-Tanke Hackman Michel 5 r Ninety-f-ight -EFT-U-.Ya Xf' Im litf mc 1,114 of vu So VGQ 1111 C31 wc gn he aff wc Ce mc G0 als of Go of F 4 IH Goethenia Goethenias 1928-29 dawn came with the initiation of eight new members. After such an ordeal, the new Goethenians readily agreed that rough treatment brings Mehr Lichtf' XVith Professor Bates as critic, the society began work by presenting the first literary society program of the year. To help find undiscovered talent the new members gave the program. Because 'of the quality and quantity of the program the overworked members were taken on an outing to Little Charette. The feature of the evening was a snipe hunt. X As an instigator for Pep , an unusual interpretation of CeWesCo's trip and victory at Carbondale was given at one of the football mass meetings. Several interesting programs centering about such themes as Columbus, The Southern Negro, and Modern Movies have been presented during the year. The versatility of the Goethenians enable the presentation of many unique numbers in music, dramatics, debates, and the Echo, The Echo, a sixteen year old publi- cation, is a never failing attraction on Goethenia's programs. C As customary, new officers were elected at the close of the first semester. A wonderful spirit of co-operation has existed all year. The official duties have been greatly lightened by the ever ready willingness of all members to work. The helpfulness of training in business meetings, presentation of programs, and social affairs increases with time. The value will reach its climax only in our life's work. The friendly contact with Goethenia has helped each member to like Central Wesleyan. This can be marked in the school annals as one of Goetheniais most successful years. Many members are bidding Central 'Wesleyan t'Adieu. The remaining Goethenians wish them the best of success and happiness and ask that they keep always in their hearts a pleasant memory of Goethenia. May they render the best of service and spread L'Mehr Licht to the four corners of the earth. The remaining Goethenians will do their best to perpetuate the high ideals and carry out the aims of Goethenia in the future years. A. Z. Eg, I5 Nmttx mn l .H It EH El Philomathia Literary Society E. Eitelgeorge Bono Schmidt Kleinschmidt D. Keithly Galbraith Strehlman Dothage Holden Pommerenke V. Keithly Heidel Kirkendoll Shelton Schaper Hoffee Luttman Helling Anderson L. Eitelgeorge Groce l E B One Hundred 5 i 4 li' l E1LIEIE1'EI1 IEIEIEIEIEE El l l tal im .U Philomathia Another successful year for Philo bas passed. Her success began with the initiation of seven new members the first semester and continued with the initio- tion of two more the second semester. The initiates were dressed in overalls and straw hats, and carried tin buckets or sacks which they filled with nuts found on the campus. The new members, to prove to the student body their great abilities, sang t'How Dry I Am between each class period, and later debated on the question. Resolved: That Mother Hubbard did not go to the cubbard to get the poor dog a hone but went to the ice box. Philo gave two outstanding stunts for the mass meetings this year. One was given during the football season. In it the King of the Conference' Court chose his championship Queen. The other was given during the basket ball season. The action centered around a gypsy camp where a fortune teller took the visitors into the future to see the success of their fellow students. On December 14, Philo gave Garfield the long promised party. Since Santa always remembers the children, all the guests donned their knickers and short dresses and came to the party in hope that he would remember them this year. True to his never failing generosity, he appeared with his heavily laden pack con- taining practical anrl impractical gifts. tNed's was praeticalj The programs given this year have varied much in theme. Plantation Memories, given jointly with Garfield, proved very interesting. The theme Sweethearts was in keeping with the age old, yet ever new story of Cupid and his darts. Another feature was an interesting debate on the question, Resolved: That the boys of Eisenniayer should be governed by the same regulations and restrictions that the Dormitory girls are governed. Philo was exceedingly fortunate in having Mrs. Halter for its critic this year. Mrs. Halter gave her most generous support and willing eo-operation in order to better the society. Her criticisms and suggestions were gladly and heartily accept- ed and appreciated by all of the Philo girls. B. H. E: I ,gl One Hundi td UNL M -si 1 'Tl I I I 21 I sl Top Row-McGinnis, Miss Polster, Hohn Bottom Row-Engler, Wfinter, Crain fEditorJ, Heidel, Pommerenke Central Wesleyan Star The Central NVesleyan Star, through Which, probably, the College gets the most publicity, is a student publication. For several years it was a paper Written solely by the members of the faculty, but with the constant demands that it be made a strict student publication, it was changed to its present organization. Through the exchange department, several papers of other schools are brought to our libraryg and through the articles Written by our students, the aspects of campus life and progress of the school are carried to other campuses and to the alumni. The success of this year's Star can be attributed to the Journalism Class under the able direction of Miss Edna R. Polster and to the co-operation of the students not connected with this class. Without their assistance the paper would have been impossibleg with their help it has been a success. N. C. IL UEIEIEJEP in E --mah On Hundi ed Two iq il? wql ', 3 A ,,,,, ,X sf X,.. . sa 5 k i i L. K' -. y. its most 1 olely Q de a 5 1 the i 'aryg and nder tents been Er ' 1 l l l Top Row-Dothage, Pommerenke, Hackman, Wehrly, Fabre Bottom Row-Bono, Britt, Preul, Hollenbeck fPresidentJ. Story Teller's League NVestern Civilization with its Wealth of books andits superabundanee of entei- tainment, has almost driven the story teller out of existence. The story teller of old with gay dress and harp or flute that for years wandered thousands of miles spreading tolli literature, perpetuating the memory of heo1'ic deeds and their heroes has passed on and vanished. It rests largely with the story teller of today to keep alive the breath of romance and the gentle voice of fancy. The story teller of today must picture the great happenings and the great people of long ago. A National Story League was organized at Central Vlfesleyan on January 8, 1929, its slogan being-t'Stories for every child in Warrenton regardless of race, co-lor. or creed. n The members oi the League are the college students who will be our puhlif school teacheis of tomorrow. These students learn how they can use stories in their teaching and through them instill and pass on the ideals of our country. Every Sunday afternoon these story tellers meet at the College Church and tell sto-ries to the children of the Central XVesleyan Orphan Home and to the children of the connnunity. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 11-12, members of the Story League tell stories to the negro children in the public school. The League members are finding through this organization that it is truly more blessed to give than to receive. The officers are as iollows: President, Marie Hollenbeckg Secretary, Louise Bordeauxg 'l'reasurer, Norma Bonog and Corresponding Secretary, Eunice Britt. E: i:' I5 y One Hundi 1 d I hi 111 I TE' X D One Hundred Four q I - If T -'W Athlencs m A 'lAxvA . 9 . ,4 E' ' FJ . 4 r l i ,, , Top Row-Grace Kirkendoll, Miss McKinley Bottom Row-Leemon Schuette, Dr. Helmers CChairmanJ. Board of Athletics The Athletic Board, composed of two faculty niembers and two student repre- sentatives, has as its chief purpose the supervision and direction of all inter- scholastic and intra-mural athletic activities. The board is authorized to award honor sweaters and letters to students who have successfully attained to the quali- tative and quantitative standards set by the student body and Athletic Board. Heretofore, awards have been made solely upon a quantitative basisg but this year the qualitative standard has been added. The Board is coinposed of Dean Hclniers, Miss Monabelle McKinley, Director of Physical Education for Vtfomen, and Leenion Schuette and Grace Kirkendoll as student representatives. G. T. K. E I One Hundred Six i 'Q i l l IIBLEIEE I PC 5 EI, i l is , f i s M ter- ard ali- ird. ear r of as ElEF EI l 'Tl Top Row-Hackman, Holden, Preul, Gaebler, Depping, Heidel, Bono, Means. Bottom Row-Schaper, Eitelgeorge, Shaw, Kirkendoll CPresidentJ, Strehlman, Schmidt, Hoffee. - Women's Athletic Association The Womens Athletic Association, organized in 1926, has been one of the most active organizations on our campus. The purpose of the Association is to stimulate the interest oi Central Wesleyan co-cds in athletic sportsg to promote girls' athletics toward a positive upbuilding of sentiments, habits, ideals of sportsmanshipg to prepare for community leadership, to enlist the support of public opinion toward all athletic organizations whose aim is the development of the students physically, socially, and morally. The interest in girls' athletics at C. W. C. has increased a hundred-fold since the organization of the VV. A. A., and the department of Physical Education is now one of the strongest in the school. Hiking, volley ball, soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, and trackg are mediums through which letters may be won. lntra-mural tournaments in each sport enable girls of the winning teams to receive 75 points, runner-up 25 points, and those making all-star teams 25 points. Upon earning 50 points in any of the specified sports one is eligible for membership in the Associa- tion. E. S. l Eb J One Hundicd S x F .iq 1 i i fl Top Row-Means, Shaw, Kleinschmidt. Bottom Row--Kirkendoll, Holden, Bono CPresidentJ. Girls' W Club President ......... ...... N orma Bono Vice-President ...... ...... B ernice Shaw Secretary-'llreasurer . . . . . Dorothy Galbraith The Girls' W Club was organized in 1921 to stimulate more interest in womens athletics at Central Wesleyan. In 1925, this group sponsored the organization of the XVoman's Athletic Association and are its honorary members. Until then the only requirement for an athletic letter was a recommendation from the coach. Now, not only quality but quantity is considered. Each girl must earn 400 points in various sports before she can be recommended for membership in the XV. Club. Membership in the organization is a goal sought by every Woman athlete on our campus. When it is reached, it not only marks the owner as an efficient athlete but it indicates the sacrifice of much time, energy, and hard work. L. H. r gl- Ell 1 1:5 E I One Hundred Eight iq FNS 7f LIEIEFEIEI El 1 Top Row-VVeiffe-nbach, Pitts, Ludwig, Hoffman, VVinter', Dewees, Crain. V Bottom Row--Galbraith, Spreekelrneyer, Foristell CPresidentJ, Schuette, Schulze wi? st . 5 L Q 1 or Boys' W Club T l l President ....... ...... 1 Dierre Foristell , Vice-President .. ...... Leemon Sehuette Secretary ...... .. . Vance Spreckelmeyer W l en's T This group of students represent those men who have won their letters in the p L of various athletic sports of the College. the I The XV is more than just a letter. It is a symbol representing the athlete's rch. sportsmanship, ability, and willingness to put forth his best for the school which mts he represents. Each member should have a personal pride in this symbol, and lug should confine its meaning not only to the field ol' athletics, but should use it also I . . . , . . . as a guide through hfe. Central Wesleyan stands tor the highest type ot character, 1 and the W should be a constant reminder of this type. on ' ent T As usual, the XV Club sponsored the annual Central Wfesleyan Basket Ball Tournament for high schools of the surrounding community. It was a' success in every respect. No better examples of true sportsmen could have been exhibited than the VJ Club members who conducted the tournament. r T 1- '- I1-:L ' El One Hundred Xin' ff E' 4 ' Melba Schaper, Cheer-Leader: Milton Heidf-1, Chairman of Mass Meetings: Cline Crain, Cheer-Leader Pep Generators Interest and success in athletics cannot be achieved without enthusiastic leaders. Realizing this fact, the student body of Central Wesleyan yearly elects three students whose duties are to stimulate and maintain student enthusiasm for all athletic engagements. To the important office of Chairman of Mass Meetings, the student body elected Milton Heidel who came back last fall ready to serve Central VVesleyan as loyally as he had served in Uncle Samfs Navy during the previous four years. He had the faith of his fellow students and merited the position bestowed upon him. In spite of the defeats our team suffered in football, Mick succeeded remarkably well in maintaining a high standard of student enthusiasm. The cheering of the followers of the Blue and White demonstrated at all foot- ball and basket ball games was due in a large measure to the able management of the two Cheer-Leaders, Cline Crain and Melba Schaper. Cline was re-elected last September in acknowledgement of the splendid work he had done as Cheer- Leader during 1927-283 and Melha was chosen as his natural compliment. Indeed, the pep generators faithfully and industriously fulfilled the duties with which the Central VVesleyan student body entrusted them. L. S. fi ali. Ib I El ' Ons Hundred Ten T l E' C .maralarali mmq, tic CIS for ,ed I lly acl In ily Ot- ent Oil BI'- LCS n 'L 'n l l l ,A U Top Row-Kleinschmidt, Preul, Holden, Sehaper. li Bottom Row-Crain, Kinder, McGinnis, I-Ieidel Qflhairinanj, Hollinann Pep Club In order to proinote school spirit, supply inaterial for inass meetings and in l ' general keep up the morale of our teains, it was deeined advisable several years ago l to organize what is known as the Pep Club. This activity has and is rendering good service in its sphere. 1 I i These dynainos of pep take the lead in creating pep at all athletic gatherings. If soineone bursts forth in unexpected cheering, you can distinguish hiin as a member l of the Pep Clnh. Much of the success of our athletic teains is due to this organiza- tion. The composition of this gro-up of pep generators is as follows: Chairnian ol Mass Meetings and President of the Pep Club, Milton 'LMick Heidelg Cheer Leaders, Miss Melha Schaper and Cline 'tConcrete Craing Senior Class, Bertha Preulg Junior Class, Lorena Do Do Holdeng So-phoinore Class, Byron Bum Kinder: lfreslniiaii Class, Maurice lflolhnanng Philo Literary Society, Marvelle Kleinsclnnidtj Garfield Literary Society, Lowell M-onseesg Goethenia Literary Society, VVarren 'tBarney McGinnis, and fro-in the Academy we have Miss Schnarre and her cousin. An even dozen, you see, and we consider that a lucky nuinher. J. M. H. E-if I Ja One Hundred Eleven N 1 w IP I 'Tl W lb f I EJ Ono Hundred Twelve 'II 3 l F J 4 W I ,xNN'j E 1 ' gf I + g 5 ' A 2 V Y I Athletics 4 l 5 E' Top Row--Davis, Tandy, Anderson, Conard, Ludwig, Smith, Howell, Feuge, Von Allmen, VVesse1. Middle Row-Schmidt, Schuette, Butler, Case, Coach Nicolds, Spreckelmeyer, D. Monsees, G-ruen, Summers, Miltenberger, Hendershott. Bottom Row-L. Monsees, Kinder, Hays, XVinter, Foristell CCaptainD, Pitts, Vtfeiffenbaeh, Schulze, Goetz, Crain. Football Although we were not particularly proud of our football scores, we were exceedingly proud of the boys who played the games. They played hard and persistently even when an overwhelming defeat was in sight. The strongest teams in the conference were metg consequently large scores were piled up against us. Football is still in its infancy at Central Wesleyan, and it will be some time before a winning team will be developed. However, if succeeding teams show as much courage and eagerness to win, it will not be long until Central Wfesleyan can boast of a winning football team. The teams record is as follows: Shurtleff College .............. .... 2 0 C. VV. C. 0 Jefferson City Junior College .. .... 2 C. W. C. 13 Carbondale Teachers College .. .... 12 C. W. C. 0 Missouri Valley College ..... .... 4 6 C. VV. C. 0 Central College ......... .... 4 0 C. XV. C. O Tarkio College ......... .... 1 3 C. XV. C. 2 lVestminster College ,... .... 5 2 C. W. C. 0 C:1li'ei'-Stockton College .. .. 0 C. VV. C. 7 185 22 1 . I1-1 I ,-5 1 111 led l oi11't1-vii IBIIEIEIEJ Football Letter Men PIERRE FORISTELL Captain and Tackle Chosen to take Dewees place he made one of the most populai cap :EI Q C . , at 4'-TI H . . .. g I were l and teams st us. 1 time Jw as pleyan tains exei in that position. He was always sturdy and courageous. Very few plays came his way that he did not stop. E p VANCE SPRECKELMEYER. Quar- terback. Vance was one of the best punters in the Central Wesleyan line- up-in fact, one of the best in the con- ference. He was a star in all games. LEEMON SCHUETTE. Half-back and one of CeWesCos best all-round athletes. He was as capable in foot- ball as he was in basket ball or track. He was speedy, alert and steady-a valuable player that we will be glad to have back next year. LYMAN WINTER. Quarterback. Lyman was another outstanding pun- ter. He would have given Spreck some serious competition had he not been incapacitated for part of the sea- son. REGINALD BUTLER. End. This was Rags first year with the team, and his assistance was very valuable. He was one of the hardest tacklers on the team, was always ready to fight and to be in the game despite injuries. I 1 i l l 2 1 i I l 1 I 4 rr' an an H12 One Hundred Fifteen I? .ialazalalan 'il l 1.11 ' 1 W , s Football Letter Men NED CRAIN. End. Ned played end and halfback with equal dexterity. This was his last year with the team and we shall be sorry to lose him. His enthusiasm and smile cheered and warmed the spirits of his team mates many times. ELDON WEIFFENBACH. Centerl 'tCheese made an ideal centerman and acquitted himself with much glory. Mud or dust made little difference to his passing. It was ever unerringly accurate. ELMEH VON ALLMEN. Halfback. Elmer has had his first year of college football. He is a scrappy little player, and we are expecting him to show up to good advantage next year. JOHN PITTS. Guard. J0l1n's 210 pounds have stopped the enemy plunges through guard many times. He was a valuable man and we shall he glad to have him back for another year. ml El' One Hundred Sixteen 125-lfEf. E l I, I . A l w l EEEE l end erity. t83.'II1 L. His and nates enter. 1 and glory. ce to 'ingly back. Jllege layer, w up s 210 nemy gimes. shall mother iQ yq Football Letter Men MILFORD MILTENBERGER. End. Milford also played his first year of football. He chose to be on the re- ceiving end of passes and performed most excellently. He will prove very valuable on the team next year. MARK TANDY. End. Tandy was a Freshman who played a hard game at end. He well deserves all the praise that was given him for the tackles and consistent effort which he put into every play. HAROLD I-IAYS. Guard. As a guard Harold was an indispensable man. As a consistent, reliable, and deadly tackle, he was the despair of the op- posing teams. CHARLES SCHMIDT. Guard. This was Charlie's last year in football. In the first part of the seaso-n, he had the great misfortune to break his leg. Be- fore suffering this mishap, however, he showed the fight and makeup of a real football man. We regret that he will not he with us next year. A.. i E I B One Hundred Seventeen El I 'im sq il X lfl Football Letter Men WESLEY GOETZ. Fullback. Goetz, although small, was plucky and a reli- able man for backing up passes. He was a good player at all times. His ability at line plunging was also a great help. VIRGIL ANDERSON. Halfback. Vir- gie played his first year of college foot- ball. His long passes accounted for many good gains. By having three more years in college, Virgie should develop into a great backfield man. CHARLES SUMMERS. Halfback. Summers was a persistent, hardfight- ing, dependable, little player. He took advantage of every opportunity to get a play through. Those who saw the YVestminster game will remember his excellent playing. VERNETTE SMITH. Guard. 'tRed always played a good hard game. He was a reliable linesman and was a hard man to down. Red showed up especially well in the Culver-Stockton game. ARTHUR MARTIN. Guard. Play- ing his first year of college football, Martin developed into one of the best defensive linesmen on the team. His offensive tactics were a real help to the team. Une Hundred Eighteen l. I 'l ill-nJE.IEI1 oetz, reli- He His so a Vir- foot- for hree ould ri. mack. ight- took J get the ' his Red He as a 1 up kton 3lay- ball, best His p to im :J Basket Ball The coachless team had an enjoyable season. The boys won nine games and lost three for a percentage of .750. Two of these games were lost to the team that won the championship, namely, Central College, and the other to Westminster. The season opened at home with a conference victory. Culver-Stockton was the victim. The score was 45-25. - The second game was also played at home with McKendree College. Again the CeVVesCos were victorious, the score being 39-36. This was the most consistent game that the team played. Too much basket ball in one week. After winning from McKendree, Central gave us our first defeat. The score was 35-29. The boys should have won this game, for the score was 23-12 in their favor at the half. A three-game trip included a game with Rolla and two with Drury. A triple victory was the result. The sco-res were C. W. C. 33 and Rolla 23, C. W. C. 39 and 34, Drury 27 and 33. Rolla called and tried to seek revenge, but they were downed by a score of 39-21. The score might have been larger had the CeWesCos wished to exert them- selves. - On another road trip that took the team to Central College and Missouri Valley College, one game was lost and the other was won. Central gave us a second defeat by a 39-25 score and we won from Missouri Valley by a 30-21 score. Westminster called next and were severely trounced by the score of 45-23. The CeVVesCos played a steady and cautious game, proving their superiority .over the Blue Jays. The CeWesCos then played a return game with Culver-Stockton and emerged with a 37-31 victo-ry. The score does not indicate even strength because the VVild Cats were easily outclassed. - The final home game was played with Missouri Valley College. The first few minutes showed which team would be the winner. The CeWesCos easily won by a 47-33 score. The last game of the season was played with Westminster College at Fulton. Having third place cinched and worn fro-m their long season, the CeWesCos los! by a 27-19 score. NVith a large majority of the team returning next year and with the strong substitutes available for play, the team should enjoy an even more successful season in 1930. I1-I ' El One Hundred Nine teen X E' 4 Q Basket Ball Letter Men LEEMON SCHUETTE. Captain, Guard, and Coach. With the resigna- tion of Coach Nicolds, Schuette was selected to act as coach. He was well liked by the members of the squad and the student body. The most co- operation possible was given him. Schuette was a scrappy, hard working, valuable man. His ability was recog- nized by being placed on the first All- Star team of the M. C.'A. U. NED CRAIN. Guard. Ned played his first year as a regular on the team. He was cool-headed, reliable, and peppy. Ned has a record at foul shots that many envy. This was Ned's last year with the team. He was- given honorable mention in the M. C. A. U. LAVERNE DEWEES. Forward. Ber- gen was a steady, reliable man. He could be depended on to get through when he had the ball in hand. His excellent playing and shooting in the Missouri Valley game will long be re- membered. He received honorable mention in the M. C. A. U. ERNST HOFFMAN. Captain-elect and Center. Hoffman deserves all the credit that was given him for his excel- lent spirit and playing. Many times he went into the game and fought for honors for C. W. C. when injuries made playing almost impossible. Honorable mention was given to him by the M. C. A. U. VIRGIL ANDERSON. Forward. Vir- gie played his first year of varsity basketball. He has established his reputation on the team and won a place in the hearts of all students and players throughout the conference. He was one of the outstanding freshmen in the conference. He was placed on the second All-Star team of the M. C. A. U. Q l 'II I I Basket Ball Letter Men ll I tain, gna- Was VIRGIL MILTENBERGER. Guard. yvgll Onions played a steady, close guard- Iuad ing game. Although he usually played I CO- guard, he was a reliable man in any ,,! hinqu position. .This was Miltenbergers last Ling, year with the team. His graduation I cog- causes us to lose a genuinely good l A11- man. Iyed fam. PAUL HOWELL. Center. Howell and was a good jumper and was a depend- hots able substitute for Hoffman. His play- , last ing in the Rolla game was the begin- A iven ning of his reputation. With three L. U. more years on the team, Paul should develop into one of the best centers in I BS- the Conference. e . . vugh ' If His I the CHARLES SUMMERS. Forward. i, 3 re, Although Charlie did not play in it lable many games, he had the grit and will I of a basket ball player. With the op- ll ' portunity next year, we expect him to 'gl ll elect , do much to prove his ability. the . xcel- I CLINE CHAIN. Guard. cune was I lade a plucky guard and a very good floor 5 .able man. His ability to dribble and speed I 3 M. caused other teams much worry. He , should prove a valuable man next year. , Vir- Q ' I 'WSH LESLIE DAVIS. Guard. Davis ' ,n a showed up to an advantage as a guard y and in holding down the opponents and as , t He an exceptional shot. Being just a men freshman Les should pro-ve a real star 1 on before his college days are over. fl. C. I I : ,Q E, V A f ' I El t One Hundred Twenty-one A , I? ig El Top Row-Summers, Tomek, Davis, Howell, Weiffenbach, C. Crain, Von Allmen. Bottom Row-N. Crain, Anderson, Schuette fCaptainJ, Hoffman, Dewees, Miltenberger Boys' Basket Ball The basket ball team this year presented an unusual situation to followers of basket ball all over the United States as newspaper clippings from Atlanta, Ga.. Chicago, and New York will describe. The team was managed entirely by stu- dents. The captain of the team acted as the director while another student served as business manager. So far as can be determined, this was the first time in the Conference that such an experiment was ever tried. To say the least, the season was most successful. The boys co-operated to the fullest extent with those in charge. The boys understood what they were up against and met the situations accordingly. They displayed what real co'-operation would do for an organization which is thrown on its own resourcefulness. The team had a hard schedule. They met the best teams in the Conference, and usually with some player handicapped by injuries. However, nine out of the twelve games scheduled were won. This proves that they had little time to worry about such difficulties. It is true the team finished third in the Conference race, but it was a better team than it appears on paper. The Conference recognized this fact by giving all of the main players positions either on the first or second All-Star teams or honor- able mention. No other team accomplished this feat this year. , VVith only two men graduating and having four regulars back, the team next year should have another successful season. Une Hundred T wenty-Tivo .LFJETL ' I li i i I 1 l F EILIEIEIE iq 5 I F F A L+' I E ' l . 's of Ga. , i stu- rved the the . up .tion ence, W the orry etter gg all unor- next i l i i ii Top Row-Anderson, Vifessendorf, Strehlman. Bottom Row-Bono, Thurstin, Shaw fCaptainJ, Kirkendoll, Hollmann ' 7 Girls Basket Ball The girls' team, as usual, had another successful seaso-n with four victories Ig and no defeats. This is the fifth consecutive year that the team has gone un- defeated. However, the real ability of this team has never been tested. Lack of strong competition allowed the team to win by large scores without much exertion. Miss Monabelle McKinley, the new Director of Physical Education, coached the girls and deserves a great deal of credit for their success. Also, the girls by their diligent and hard practice brought credit upon themselves which their record bears testimony. Six of the girls will return next year, so- that there will be a nucleus around which to build another championsliip team. The team had the following record: VVebster College at Webster Groves .... 17 C. W. C. 43 Principia College at St, Louis ........ 26 C. W. C. 36 Principia College at Warrenton 13 C. W. C. 47 Webster College at Warrenton 13 C. W. C. 59 Opponents score, .... C. XV. C. 185 .I Y, N, - ... 1 One Hundred Twenty-llirt F I Q Basket Ball Letter Women BERNICE SHAW. Captain and For- ward. L'Red made an ideal leader for her team and was a hard fighter. She fought with never flagging effort, strove for victory and always got it. NORMA BONO. Guard. Norma was one of the speediest girls on the team. She fought hard and tirelessly and her close guarding kept down the oppon- ent's score. This was Norma's last year with the team. GRACE KIRKENDOLL. Side Center. Kirky was one of the best all-round girl athletes on the campus. She played her position well and had little competition for her place. Her ability was never questioned. E ERMA ANDERSON. Forward. Give Erma the ball and then up goes the score. Constituting the other half of the Anderson basket ball family, Erma could make shots from any angle. We are glad that Erma is just a freshman. ESTHER STREHLMAN. Guard. This was the first year that Esther came out for the squad. We regret that she waited until her Senior year to do so. Esther was fast and put her best into every game. E ' I I5 I Q For- r for She Tort, it it. ' was aam. her pon- last nter. iund She little ility Give the .f of .rma W e nan. This ame she J so. into lib E ii I q ' 1 Basket Ball Letter Women D'ARLl-ENE-WESSENDORF. Center. Cotton was an exceedingly good jumper and a very alert floor worker. Having a pleasant disposition, she kept her teammates in fine spirits. D'Arlene is a freshman. MADGE THURSTIN. Forward. Madge was another reliable freshman forward who played hard at all times and well earned her position on the squad. Madge will -be back to help the team next year. LULA HOLLMANN. Center. Lula's height enabled her' to out jump any opponent placed against her. Her good floor work and accurate passes ac- counted for many good plays from cen- ter. ' DOROTHY GALBRAITH. Guard. Dorothy was a skillful basket ball player and gave any opponent forward much to worry about. Dorothy is a Senior and will not be with the team next year. E1 EJ One Hundred Twenty-five il? Ira l X l Track The track season opened early in the spring with a goodly number of men showing their interest in this sport. The coaching of track, as was basket ball, was under student management. Because of the two fold nature of track work, two students were selected to act as coaches. Ned Crain directed the work in running events. Ned had run and won the mile race in the state meet for two successive years. In '28, he set a new record in the state for the two mile run, Ernst Hoffman very successfully coached the field events. Hoffman is a two-letter man. He has the technique of track perfected and the boys working under him made great progress. Ernst was handicapped by having both ankles sprained and was unable to 'participate in any events. However, his knowledge of track was valuable to each man and the team. On April 24th, a triangular meet was held at Rolla with the School of Mines and VVestminster. On May 9-10, the state meet was held at Columbia, andon May 18, the inter-state meet was held at Pittsburg, Kansas. 'ister Tennis Tennis at Central Wesleyan is still confined to local tournaments and inter- class contests. 'While a large numbef of students play tennis and play remarkably well, interest sufficient to develop a team strong enough to enter state competition seems to be lacking. When the followers of this sport take tennis seriously there is no question but that a strong team will be developed. Six courts are maintained by the College and these courts are almost constantly occupied throughout the playing season. Surely the day is not far off when Cen- tral Wesleyan will be represented in this great sport. lb I ,g One Hundred Twenty-six Q mf 111611 :t ball, work, ork 111 01' two le run, 9-letter 31' him ed and zk was Mines '1'1 May l inter- wkably Jetition gf there stantly an Cen- ?Aw 1 f ff 1 Features lAlAXv i ' 7 'A E' 1 'il Prize - Winning Snapshot l ' X 2 Submitted by Virgil Miltenberger, 29 si , vig -We f f f -...EM . The task of selecting a prize-winner from the vast assortment of snapshots submitted in the annual Pulse competition was particularly difficult this year, because of the uniform excellence and originality of composition which character- ized all of the pictures entered in the contest. After mature deliberation, however, the above snapshot was selected as the one in which the composite elements were most entirely meritorious, and the prize of 582.50 was awarded to Virgil Miltenberger in recognition of both the excellence of the picture and the ingenious manneriin which he obtained it. The superlative quality of the snapshot is primarily due to the representation of romance-one of the most conspicuous characteristics of life at Central Wesleyan. It is a comprehensive substantiation of the statement once made by Dr. Weiffen- bach to the effect that C. W. C. is a potential Hmatch factory. The quality of CeWesCo romance is also typified. It is not of the blase type which school life is said to develo-p, but is characterized by a degree of novelty, modesty and propriety which preserves faith in the youth of the present genera- tion. The background of Charrette, with its suggestion of sequestered peace and primitive beauty, is also closely identified with Central Wesleyaii College and adds further to the specific merit of the picture. E I E I One Hundred Twenty-eight apshots is year, aracter- the one prize of ,ence of :ntation esleyan. Neiffen- se type lnovelty, genera- ice and age and 1 'TJ lg Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept College Calendar for 1928-29 Old and new faculty members and students greet each other. Folks become acquainted at annual Student Reunion. Punch was there, but Judy didn't come. All three sides of the Y. W. triangle meet for an outing. Nobody starved. Y. W. o-uting. Hot dogs! Pies! Um! and a little bit more! The Student 'Body elects: Nelson, President, t'Mick , Chairman of Mass Meetingsg Ned, Editor of the Star. Philo pledges seen strutting around the campus. After a loud wail of t'How Dry I Ain, raw eggs are brought to the rescue. ' Sept. New Goethenianites are in search of 'tMehr Lichtf' Sept. Organ recital given by Prof. Kleinschmidt with Ladies Chorus assisting. Oct. Peacocks at the Rambler concert strut to the tune Ramona Next day dad and mother get a letter to the tune of Ramona Oct. Micky and his tribe make their initial appearance in first Mass Meeting. V Oct. First football game of the season. We lose to Shurtleff. ' Oct. Philo crowns C. VV. Champion Queen. Miss Edna Polster, main speaker of gigantic mass meeting, urges us to change our wishbone into a backbone. ' Oct. Hurray! First victory with Jefferson City'Junior College. Oct. Mr. Old Girl and Miss New Girl now located in their new home in Kessler Hall. Did you know that our own President Chiles and Prof. Kleinschmidt are in Who's Who? Look it up for yourself. Oct. Goethenia takes her family to the Carbondale game. Attorney Dyer cannot speak without his pulpit. Oct. Everybody comes to chapel especially to vote. Hoover 133 and Smith 44. Oct. Miss Polster and Herb', grow big hearted and take their Journalism and Play Production classes to St. Louis. George Arliss was sick. Got our pictures in the paper. Oct. C. VV. C. loses to Missouri Valley. Oct. 'tHerb sho-ws art slides. Oct. Halloween! Many new additions to the campus, for instance a pig! Nov. Cook opens a new barber shop on Kessler Hall stage. Nov. Chas. L. Burgderfer entertains audience with impersonations and witty stories. We lose to Central. Nov. New faculty members are introduced-Freshinen. President Chiles and Coach Nicolds speak. ' Nov. CeWcsCos lose to Tarkio. A Nov. Prof. Spohrer left in the lurcli. However, some do love Chemistry class! Nov. Y. M.-Y. W. Party. Everyone had enough cakeg did Eisenmayer? Nov. Sid takes group pictures. Where was Mick? Nov. Garfield program. Doran promises another in three weeks! 5 IE-.1 E -M .. 'gl One Hundred Txxcntx min ! l i P E! ai F!! 15 1 fi 1: qv: !5' .xg ll 4, Q!! G! ! 1 1 1 ! E .l -E i ! ! ! 1 i ii 11, .. ae! if lil E!! E f! i ! L rf 1 ! n 4 1 1 ! ,I if 25 S! Q! i! gl 1 I. iii 'El - JEIEIEIEIEL 'Il 5-I ! Nov. 18 Prof. Kleinschmidt favors us with another organ recital. Nov. 20 Eric Hohn wins Oratorical Peace Contest and is to represent C. W. C. at Jefferson City, November 29. Y. M. home dedicated. Nov. 23 Prof. Bates gives the team a send-off. Nov. 24 CeWesCos lose to Westminster. The second Lyceum number of magic spiritualism is presented by the Ulrich Company. 9 Nov. 25 Harvest Festival at the College Church. Plenty of cake for everyone! Nov. 26 Garfield with the assistance of Philo presents 'LSun-Up. Lyman proves himself physically fit for Culver-Stockton game. Nov. 27 Homecoming with Culver-Stockton. Spreck makes the Holiday pos- , sible. Nov. 28 Three hundred and eight years ago today our fore-fathers gave thanks the same as we do. . Dec. 4 Reading group adds many new live novels to their library. Dec. 5 Michel and Wehrly represent C. W. C. in a debate with Washburn Col- . lege. Congratulations, boys! Dee. 7 Basket ball tournament. Dec. 8 Warrenton boys still keep the cup. Dec. 10 Hoffman returns minus tonsils. Dec. 11 Y. W. Hedday. Bum and Lowell are faithful standbys. Dec. 13 Bad luck. Bum has the flu! Dec. 14 Philo-Garfield Party. Ned says Santa was good to him. Dec. 16 Holy Night presented by the mixed chorus at the College Church. Dec. 19 Faculty display their dramatic ability in The Fool. Dec. 20 Repeat. ' Dec. 21 All good things co-me to him who waits. Vacation! Jan. 8 All good things must end. We return to school. Women few and far j between at Y. M. banquet. Jan. 11 Goethenia program. Wonder what Helen's New Year's Resolution was? Jan. 18 CeWesCos triumph over Culver-Stockton Wild Cats. Jan. 19 American Glee Club-third Lyceum number. Oh, the bells! How diff- erent from the college bell! . Jan. 22 C. M. Harrison speakes to Y. M. and Y. W. on the Reformatory at Boon- ville. Wonder what brought him here? Jan. 23 Football sweaters and letters awarded. VVhat a sight for sore eyes! Jan. 24 Exams. Weather unsettled. Jan. 25 More Exams. Garfield-Philo program. Jan. 28 Registration for second semester. Jan. 29 Same old grind again. We beat McKendree. Jan. 31 Miss Anne Wiggin speaks to Y. M. and Y. W. Oh, what a surprise!- eats for a change! Feb. 2 C. VV. C. loses to Central. A tearful procession fo-llows. , Feb. 5 Max Meier decides to stay out of dark rooms. gl . One Hundred Thirty E- I lb JEIEIEI W. C. magic 'yonel JFOVGS sf DOS- hanks n Col- th. id far was? iv diff- Boon- es! rise!- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May June 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 15 17 18 19 21 99 NN 25 26 27 1 4 5 N 1 8 12 14 15 21 29 1 16 17 2 3 5 12 19 2-5 Cheese takes a snooze in Principles. He must have gotten Moon struck the night before. CeWesCos trounce Rolla. CeVVesCos trounce Drury. Ditto. y . Bumi' and Mary Louise break roller skating record at Oaklawn. Valentine Day. Helen's baited hook captured ice cream along with a heart. Miss Ruth entertained Prof. Smith. Philo present their Sweethearts on Parade. C. VV. C. triumphs over Rolla Miners. Janvrin has decided to pick up his bed and walk to Piehler's. Now Bacon won't have to pay 30c an hour. We lose to Central. Select few have a pretty hot time at Columbia- stayed out all night. Look out for your rep! We trim Missouri Valley. Dr. Ida Belle Lewis gives an interesting in- sight into China. r We win Shurileff debate here. Turn about is fair play, our boys lose there. Freshman-Sophomore banquet. Hallie is the main attraction. Seniors make whoopee at Helmers. Juniors stand on side line. C. W. C. triumphs over Westminster. U 1 Y. W. and Y. M. present The Color Line. V CeWesCo girls walk all over Webster College. C. W. C. .beats Culver-Stockton. Dr. Havighurst gives first, last and best pep talk. Philo presents stunt. Hoover and Curtis inaugurated. Basket Ball team rejoices over their win from Missouri Valley. President Chiles celebrates his birthday, we have classes just the same. Philo debate. Boys came for curiosity sake. C. W. C. loses to Westminster. ' Y. W. Fun Nite program. C. W. C. girls debate with William Woods, boys with Westminster. Alpha Psi Omega presents The Enemy. Easter Vacation. Freshmen want holiday. Misner Players present Smilin, Through. Same players present Grumpy, last lyceum numbers. Junior Ex.-'The Enchanted Cottage. Seniors banquet Juniors. Journalism convention at Columbia. State Track Meet at Columbia. Inter-state meet at Pittsburg, Kansas. Commencement week. Goodbye until next fall. H11 'B One Hundred Thirty one E' 'U .I-I F - xll! 1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z E, I College Alphabet for Alberta, fair Peaches -but list! She went out with Smitty, who'd never been kissed! for Bert Preul, remember that curl? E'en Hoffman's sweet Lula co-uldn't pass that girl. for !'Cheese, whom t'Kirky adored, sQAsk him what time Bier and Madge went aboard?D for Dodo, with Schuette so fair, h As Harlan remarked, I've ne'er saw such a pair. for Evelyn, with Bergen so mute Sol and Luella were never so cute for Fujii, of Japanese bent, When Pommy did call him, our Fujii-he went! for Gene,,' apostle of sense, Ruth Steinhaus once told her-'!Lee Feuge's immense! is for Helen, Barney's old flame, Like Laura and Howard, she might change her name. is for Irene, likes !'Pete so well. CAs Onions told Miss Britt, This Botany is H-LN! is for Janrvin, who got stacked one day- fThe bo-ys put up a memorial to Harold, they say.J is for Kinder, old Bum's on a tear. His bed clothes were hanging out in the night air. , is for Lyman, couldn't steer home one night, So Lowell and Esther helped him in his plight. is for Micky, with vigor and will, Ask pretty Marie, who hails from High Hill. for Norma-Wanted-Big Handsome man- Took one look at Butler and yelled for a fan! for Ordy, with Jewell in love, See Spreck from St. Charles, or Jack and his Dove for Pitts, our Johnny so fit, When he kissed fair Marie, all Kessler was lit! for Queen Hallie, at a banquet one night, She caused quite a flurry, put John Gieck to flight! for Red, with Helen was seen Out on the highway-the snapshots were keen! for Squirrelly, she had a had case, Ask Cline and Melba, but keep a straight face. for Teddy, with Tildy he crashed, Took lessons from Gus, and kept her unsmashed. Unk Henry, the lib'ry he keeps, Where Ned mashes Wilma and Sam Wehrly sleeps! for Velte, his heart's far away, With Catherine in Jonesburg he often would stay. is for Wagner, who visits Holstein Fair Esther should always send Carl home at Nine! is for Unknown -Hit Max in the eye- Helped stack Janrvin's room-and stole Summer's pie. is Y. W.-Ruled over by Es, VVho doesn't love her, should hung be-no less! is for Zeke,!' like Michel so shy, He hates all the women-Lucille wonders why? is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is One Hundred Thirty-two .qi L: Wqp Last Will and Testament 'We, the Class of 1929 of Central Wesleyan College, being of sound mind, su- - perio-r 1n judgment, and magnanimously disposed, do hereby publish our last will and testament. I, Norma Bono, will my coquettish ways to Stella Gaebler. Eunice Britt, 1ny multitude of stories to the Cl1ildren's Home. Esther Eitelgeorge, my Uke to Louise Schnarre. Alberta Schnakenberg, my musical ability to Luella Hackman. Esther Engler, my Y. W. presidency .to Buster Kelly. Luella Means, my dimples to Helen Boeger. Dorothy Keithly, my aubur11 curls to Pauline Holloway. Bertha Preul, my last name to the dead letter office. Laura Hendershott, my German knowledge to Janvrin. Esther Strehlman, my seanty eyebrows to Marie Schultz. Lacy Garner, my job as assistant preceptress to Ruth Steinhaus. Irene Gaebler, my height to Jewelle.Luttmann. Gladys Dothage, my giggles to Clara Kleeman. Helen Hackman, my claims on Barney to Erma Anderson. Marvelle Kleinschmidt, my freckles to Eunice Holtwick. Mabel Knipmeyer, my permanent to Bea Holfee. Dorothy Galbraith, my reading ability to Margaret Fleahman. Esther Pommerenke, my Sarah Bernhardt abilities to Lucille Eitelgcoi-ge. Carl Wagner, my backward collar to Charles Pitts. Ned Crain, my presidential offices to Herbert Hoech. Nelson Martin, my drumsticks to Charles Kegelman. Milton Heidel, my navy yarns to Nelson Grote. - Vil'gi1 MiltenbeI'ge1', my dimple to WVillis Velte. - Lowell Monsees, my Chevrolet to the ladies' dorm. Q VVilliam Schulze, my bashfulness to Kenneth Pistorious. ll Sam Wehrly, my library job to Mark Tandy. ll Doran Hendershott, my tenderness to Byron Kinder. i , Gus Schulz, my oratorical talent to Cecil Rapp. Harlan Peithman, my practice room to Lyman and Louise. V Charles Schmidt, my broo-ms to the dorm girls. Vernette Smith, my supply room keys to Lischer. Elmer Ordelheide, my powerful voice to Price Ellis. l Homer Payne, my sparkling eyes to Ernst Hoffman. Theodore NVolff, my flivver to the Y. W. Cabinet. Louis Krueger, my supply of midnight oil to Bergen. l Armin Brandhorst, my studiousness to Lee Feuge. Milton Wahl, my handsome loo-ks to Dick Monsees. To the faculty, our appreciation and forgiveness for all they've done fo-r us and to us. To the Juniors, the respect we co-mmand, our seats in chapel. To the Sophomores. our originality and wit, our methods of bluffing and our shopping tours to Lohmans. To the Freslinien, our intellect and brawn so that they too may become great men and women. Signed, The Senior Class '29 l we 'E' ' 'H One Hundred Thirty-three . lt Il? EI U O Ezsenmayer Crepe GONE BUT NOT .FORGOTTEN IN LOVING MEMORY , OF TIIE REVEREND HAROLD L. JANVRIN DEPARTED THIS ROOM FEB. 19, 1929 In our hearts your memory lingers So sad, so sweet, so kind, so true, There is not a day, dear Harold, That we :lo not weep for you. Sadly missed by Carl F. Wagner This memorial tablet unveiled March 1st, 1929 Bacon Grote Velte Brase Rapp Kinder Dewees Tandy Kegelman Heidbreder L. Monsees Wolff THE EISENMAYER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ---aewl-----A DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF OUR DEPARTED ALFRED S. BACON In Alfred S. Bacon who left this hall on Saturday, March 9, 1929 the Eisenmayer Memorial Committee has lost one of its most loyal and staunch supporters. In deepest grief occasioned by the loss of our beloved co-laborer, we sadly pay this, our last tribute. Thou art not gone, beloved friend, Thy memory liveth until the end. Our grief and sorrow so long shall stay Till time shall wipe all tears away. THE EISENMAYER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ' I . 1 E' '51 One Hundred Thirty-four I Tl r r P N 1 Persiflage , 651: I .T-' 'S ., '-.,.' -' A k fy? W 3 3'i'i3f'T . 'idk , f A-gfzmwzzz CROCODILE TEARS E I ll? EI w 1 One Hundred Thirty-six q r I I i I i l I Q MODERN HOMI-IR XVhen Homer smote his blo-omin' lyre He smote his way to fameg But many million simple souls Have never heard his name. When Babe Ruth smites the bloomin' ball And smites it o'er the fence, His homer makes the Grecian one Resemble thirty cents. -owe? Marriage is that part of a girl's life that comes between the lipstick and the broomstick. Mrs. A-What is your husbandis average income? Mrs. B--Oh, about one A. M. Doc. Helmers-What do you know about the battle? Ann Meier-We didn't have that battle in class. Pitts-Will you join me in a bowl of soup? Marie-Do you think there'd be room for both of us? I wonder why they say 'Amen' and not Awomen', Bobby. Because they sing hymns and not hers. Dr. Helrners-Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Cline Crain-No, I didn't even know he lived there. What were your father's last words? There were no last words. Mother was with him to the end. Feuge-I've just shot a dog. Wieting-VVas he mad? Feuge-Well, he wasn't very pleased. He-Dearest, I must marry you. She-Have you seen father? He-Often, honey, but I love you just the same. th Granddaughter-I seem to have heard that the girls of your period 'set their caps' at men. Grandmother--But not their knee-caps. Mrs. F.-Do you know, Henry, that every time you draw your breath some one dies? Mr. F.-Well, I'm sorryg but I can't help it. If I quit drawing my breath l'll die, too. AT One Hundred Thirty-seven E' J 1 X N i H1 -I ,N li M 1 fi f W -x . L1 x ,yn 1,311 w WV P Ww fllxf ENN Iii! Nl' PII- lil! LW.: w ww fp UW ' w V, 'N WW Mu W 'W 3! N Wiz Wi? Wi 4 VH HM ,ym FZJVD W! , I EMF w f A 1 1 H V 1 lx W 1 N 1 5' g I w W 3! , w 1 5 r 1 i 4 1 xl! W V 5 4. il '54 E rl One Hundred Thirty-eight E' l - E1 CHURCH PROGRAM The Offering: Freely ye have received, freely give. Anthem: Search me, O God. Qcwci Tough luckw, said the egg in the monastery. Out of the frying pan into the friar. Teacher-What is the Order of the Bath? Johnny-7Pa first, then ma, then uskids, and then the hired girl. Helen-Is your kitchen small? Laura-Is it? WVhy it's so small we have to use condensed milk. O'Donnell-What do you call a man who plays a saxophone? Prof. Kleinschmidt-It depends on how rotten he is. Old She-live just had my face lifted. Young She-Nonsense! Who'd steal such a thing? Bacon-No girl ever made a fool out of me. Grote-Who was it then? Sam, are you ever fired with enthusiasm? Yessah! from every job I tackles. Kid-How old is that lamp, ma? Ma-Oh, about three years. Kid-Turn it down. It's too young to smoke. Lady-Could I see the captain? First Mate-He's forward, Miss. Lady-I'm not afraid. I've been out with college boys. A Recruit-Shall 1 mark time with my feet, sir? Officer-My dear fellow, did you ever hear of marking time with your hands. Recruit-Yes sir! clocks do it. Prof. Brewer-VVhat's the .matter? You look thoughtful. Prof. Prof. Brewer+What of that? u Prof. Bates-My average ranks me as a deficient kid. Bates-My six-year-old son brought home a list of questions to answer. Mocker-Everyone has his peculiarities. S-S-S-Stammering is mine. W-W-XV-What's yours? Tandy-I'm not aware that I have any. Mocker-Do you stir' your c-c-c-coffee with your r-r-r-right hand? Tandy-Why, yes, of course. Mocker-Well, that's your peculiarity. Most people use a t-t-t-teaspoon. ll W V i ii W I W I dl One Hundred Thirty-nine E, EI I n I . . I11 f One Hundred Forty ' 'Il LAST MISTAKE They're pickin, up the pieces, XVith a dustpan and a rake, Because he used his horn When he oughta used his brake iowa- Did you hear about the Scotchman who fried his bacon in Lux from shrinking? Teacher-Use 'statue' in a sentence. Abbie-Ven I came in last night mine pappa says, Statue Abbie? Goetz-How do you play hookey from the correspondence school? Mick-I send them an empty envelope. Prof.-In which of his battles was Alexander the Great killed? Frosh-I think it was his last. ' Sam-Did Brudder Brown gib de bride away? . Bo-No, sahg he gwine let de groom fin' her out for hisself. Judge-Did the prisoner offer any resistance? Officer-Only a dollar, yer honor, an' I wouldn't take it. VVhy are your socks on wrong side out, Bob? My feet were hot and I turned the hose on them. Teacher-What is the highest form of animal life? Jimmy-The giraffe. He--I'm going to buy myself a harem. It.-What do you mean? You can't buy a harem, can you? to keep it V He-Sure. I saw a sign at a gas station that said: Six gals for a dollar. l Michel-Do you ever play anything by request? ' I Peithman-Certainly. Michel-Then I wonder if you'd be so good as to play a game. of doininoes. Case-What is the most deadly poison known? ' Aviator-Aviation poison. Case-How much does it take to kill a person? Aviator-One drop! Ernst Hoiiman-If I kiss you, will you call for help? Lula Hollmann-Do you want any help? Hoffman-No, but I thought you might call Mother, Father, Sister, and Brother. Lula-Oh I see, you want to kiss the whole family. , . Jin One Hundred Forty-one lglfilgl-EEF II 'J 51 555, FLOWERS FOR OSCAR The gates xx ere down but Oscar Shag Decided to his sorrow lo speed across the right of way. . His funeral is tomorrow. --CWCi- living ofl' the fat of the land. Nlrs. Schulze-When we were married I thought you were a brat er man. 1 'II . I i 1 7 ' I .. M , X I , It is rumored that since NValter Camp invented the daily dozen, he has been l I i P . 1 . fl y 7 1 1 7 - X i Gus-So did a good many other people. A Flapper-I would like to try on that Vieux rose frock in the window. I Saleslady-l'm sorry, that's a lampshade, but we could copy it for you. X ' ' i 1' Norma-Yes, I'm continually breaking into song. K i Esther-If you'd ever get the key, you wouldn't have to break in. i , i Prof. Smith-What's a dry dock? :lj Goetz-A physician who won't give out prescriptions. I VVhat is the greatest water power known to man? NV0men's tears. Guest-Look here! How long must I wait for the half-portion of duck I ordered? Waiter-Till somebody orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a . duck. Did you hear what happened to Jones? No, do tell. He got drunk in Venice and tried to lie down in the gutter. Applicant--I want to apply for the job of bouncer. Restaurant Owner-What makes you thinkiyou can bounce? I Applicant-I was a rubber in a Turkish bath. 1 Many a true word is spoken through false teeth. Women use more powder than men. Yes, and they're better shots. l Strack-I owe a lot to that old lady. Harmon-Your mother. Strack-No, my landlady. 1 Prof. Smith-Now, what is a vacuum? q Charlie Schmidt-Why, it's in my head, but I just can't seem to think of it l right now. ' I P L , I i ml 1 5' y Er-' One Hundred Forty-two L i been ered? ialf a of it I i-Il .'-T' I lQ GET THE PEROXIDE Rapp--My dear, our engagement must be off. A fortune-teller has told me I shall marry a blonde within a month. ' Mary Leon-Oh, that's all right, I can be a blonde within a month. -cwC-- A little goes a long ways, said the keeper feeding a handful of hay to a giraffe. Two Japs at the opening baseball, game stood uncovered during the playing of 'tHow Dry I Am, thinking it was the American natio-nal anthem. Madam, wont. you subscribe to The Heine Companion? No sir, these trial marriage ide-as aren't going to get any support from me. Solomon's 777th wife-Sol, are you really and truly in love with me? Solomon-My dear, you are one in a thousand. And she snuggled closer. Did you miss that train, sir? asked the porter. UNO! I didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it out of the station. Case-What would you do if a horse fell into the bath tub? VVinter-Why, I'd pull the plug out. Miss Schulze-Hays, that pencil is moving awfully slow. Hays-Yes, so would you if you had as much lead in you. Virgie-Are you fond of indoor sports? D'Arline-Yes, if they don't stay too late. He-What is the cure for seasickness? She-Give it up. Reporter4To what do you attribute your great age? Methuselah-Well, the fact that I was born over nine hundred years ago might . have something to do with it. . 1 E ' Professor-Give me a sentence with the word tboycott' in it. Pupil-Farmer Jones chased his son and didnlt catch him till his boycott on a wire fence. Kirky-Lost my notebook. Bear-Lost all you know, huh? Kirky-No, lost all my teacher knows. Di'. Dyer-Have you any aches or pains this morning? Norma-Yes, Doctor,qit hurts me to bre-athe. In fact the only trouble I have now seems to be with my breathing. Doctor-All right. I'1l give you something that will stop that. l is t '5 One Hundred Forty- three l E' I '-IJ PROCEED Betty-Do you have any green lipsticks? Drug Store Clerk-Green lipsticks? Betty-Yes, a railroad man is going to call on me tonight. -eww- Miss Gisler-You'll have to pay your bills or leave. Charles Pitts-Thanks awfully much. At my last school they made me do both My daughter sprang from a line of peers, said the ardent father. Well, said her feller, I jumped off a dock once myself. History Pro-f.-Can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Fat Emma-1-'don't know, or I would take some myself. Bert-When I sing, I get tears in my eyes! What can I do for this? Pommy-Stuff cotton into your ears. .3 V And what are you going to do when you grow up, my little man? Foller in me father's finger-prints. Helen-What do cannibals do with the heads of their victims? Barney-Noodle soup, maybe. Prof. Vosholl-Correct this sentence, Our teacher am in sight. Reuben Roehrig-Our teacher am a sight. Hohn-Are you a good swimmer? Ludwig-I ought to be. I was a street cleaner in Venice. Waiter Qin Germany Wasser? American Girl tF1usteredl No, Wellesley. Warden-Your wife's here to see ye. Convict-Tell 'er I'm out! Charlie-Let's drive in the park. Bea-Naw, let's park in the drive. A man wanted something 0-riginal on his wife's tombstone. He thought he would have, Lord, she was thine, engraved thereon but when the job was finished, there was no room for the final In amazement I watched the trained flea do his stunts. 'Did you educate that flea yourself? I asked the man. Yes, he replied proudly, HI raised him from a pup. Prof. Hake-XVhat is an eperetta? Sol.-Don't be foolish-it's a girl who works fo-r the telephone company. gg ' I One Hundred Forty-four l btl hth hd Ll . 'sm Q ' 5 M L our Advertisers RAIAXVAEII :my A I .mrarammf Ln ' 53? egg? E G D1 StlIlCt1QI'l ' Dzlvbnehve zkfeas hz annuals' f r -K YE as - . 5. E7 '- 1 ?a-Q' 5 are a prune lfzefor m cz 5. -r-55 ' SUCCGSSEII books ofcourse ? I service and quabily can 34 noz' oe overlooked N H N ll J Cifze Szyn ofzllze ra emar means T Engraving Serx71ce Plus ls, f-.ie E elm co-opemflzm befuleen ? ' U J'iaffand!InnualDepa12'menf 'f ' J -55935 . . 19335 , Centralwia-aXLh1,G 3 'X CALUMET BUILDING 5 E ? Q COLLEEETAIXSSUISE MISSOURI , :- Q gl: um. UILDERS or AMERICA E.: 5 -is 'foif E i t-5 'x'3ig ' 'LA '11 El lb FQ q 'U I ii I ll l J dl 15- HARRY LA UDER The celebrated Scotch comedian said: MI would rather read a mans bank book than his credentials. Education and Saving are the foundation stones of charactei' building. NVe encourage both. The first chapter of efficiency is SAVE. CITIZENS BA K I H Gifts for Every Occasion . . . . A Complete Line of Greeting Cards, Birthday, Convalescence, Congratulations, Etc. Stationery and all Supplgn- QUALITY DRUGS Alvey Kc Tuttle -f The 3 ivfgfe B.G. ORLOWSKY I . 1 H I .., o onla ote , NV. R. HOLDEN, Proprietor - --- s B 'W Watches -? ,NM 1 Q' Jeweiry FULLY MODERN Q Expert or'r1c1AL . Ho'r1:L - f , -', M Watch .ii - f Repairing' W. R. Holden's Notary Public Office ' ' H t 1. Wafrenton, ---- Missouri wAnRnNi:oN? eivrrssoum. King O'Winter Sweaters -AND- Surfline Swimming Suits Deserve the Preference LINCOLN KNIT GOODS MILLS Warrenton, - - - - Missouri E. Schowengerdt 81 Son 'The Warren County Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Sellz Shoes and Arrow Shirts and Collars Warrenton, ---- MiSS0l1fi One Hundred dn-ll Forty-seven l 'il E PHONE 76 .... Warrenton Motor C o. Cars -- Trucks -- Tractors SALES SERVICE J. B. GRINNELL, Prop. Warrenton, - - - Missouri H. H. Buschmann Coal and Wood PHONE 34 TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE WARRENTON, MISSOURI Palace Barber Shop I-I. A. cooK, Prop. EFFICIENCY RECIPROCITY Studenfs Shop WARRENTON, - - MISSOURI 1VIcGee's Service On the Y and on the U New and Moderniy Equipped Garage Wrecking Service, Crankcase Service I Free Air Sandwich Shop Short Orders and Plate Lunches Sanitary Comfort Station Ofiicial Bus Station At the Junction of Highways 40 and 47 PHONE 287 VVARRENTON, MISSOURI. Ont Hundr d Forty-eight ll-l l- a Q --- il? q I R Ie rice i ,BS 111 l 47 Established 1883 .... The policy of the Bank of VVarren County is to provide for the safety of our depositors' funds at all times and to give each and ere:-V one a modern banking service. We Pay Four Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits Bank of Warren County Warrenton, ----- Missouri R. F. Early, D.D. S. New Wawenton Resident Dentist Theatre WARRENTON, MISSOURI W' T' ZIMMERMAN' mn MANAGER Arthur Martin Cin Economicsj-Well, to explain the tluctation of a price level-take for example, a pair of socks. One week these socks would sell for 31.50, and the next week, due to certain conditions, these socks would fall. A London chemist has been trying the effect of a new tonic on a mouse. He was more than satisfied, We understand, when the little creature put its tongue out at the cat. Lu Eitelgeo-rge-Papa'sfsubject tonight is to be 'Love Each Other' Do you Want to go, Robert? . Robert Tomek-Well, dear, don't you think that it would be better to stay at home and practice what your father preaches? - LIENEKE'S Barber shop Dr- John Dyer - FOR - Phone 62 Prompt and Efficient Service WARRENTON, Mo. Warrenton, - - 1VIiSS0l11'i One Hundred l it l ! lm no i in I Furniture -- Undertaking -- Ambulance Flowers for All Occasions . F W NIEB URG sl COMPANY ' Warrenton, ------- Missouri n. o. ISENMANN R. L. ISENMANN i I senmann Brothers Garage 1, ISENMANN BROS., Proprietors Opposite Court House - Warrenton, Missouri Day Phone 185 Night Phone 66 K Service at All Hours HUPMOBILE, CHEVROLET, AND DODGE . . SALES AND SERVICE City Meat Market A. F. SIE VERT RASCI-IE sz SCHULZE, Props. Warrenton, Missouri Fine Line of Poultry and MANUFACTURERS OF 1 Home Killed Meats Distilled Water and Ice Q -Frigidaire Cvvling System- PLUMBINE AND HEATING ,l 1-- Steam and Water Supplies WARRENTON, MO. Carried in Stock A How doth the gentle laundress A . . Search out the weakest joints, ut0 Repalrlng And always scrape the buttons off , At most strategic points. Battery Service I Johnnie had a, billy goat. Reasonable P11005 That made folks fm and fiuftoi-3 ? '- He w' n t h 'lk ' Elmefs Auto Repair Shop Yet Esdeoa Ili3ZS,f'Su?El1-. 01 mm PHONE 292 I , Where are you going to eat? Warrentoni Mlssoun Let's eat up the street. AW nog I don't like asphalt. 1 lb i dal?-IFE IL .IEIEJ1 One Hundred Fifty 1...-iq' 1 -..N i E' 'II Z 78 g I S Growing Every Day ' Let Us Serve You For All of Your DR U G S TORE NEEDS i Warrenton, - - - . Missouri f 7 Del a B1 M 11 ' ' l pen a e erc andise at Right il Prices Made Our Business Grow A' 85 , if The Golden Rule Stores cLo'rH1NG - DRY Goons I A FURNISHINGS - HATS - CAPS i Our Greatest Desire is to SHOES f Serve You Best K i-41-w-1To-- -7.71.1- WARRENTON MILLINERY and NOTIONS , ST. CHARLES WASHINGTON G-ROCERIES Summer Boarder-But why are those trees bending over so far? Farmer--You would bend over, too, Miss, if you wuz as full o'i green apples 1 as those trees are. il Social Worker-And what is your name, my good man? Convict-999. N Social Worker-O, but thats not your real name. 9 i Convict-Naw, that's only me pen name. I ' Do you love me, darling? Of course I do, Harry. Harry? My name's Sam. Why so it is! I keep thinking today is Monday. -14 ff GOOD INVESTMENT SERVICE MURRAY F. YOUNG . ' REPRESENTING JOHN NICKERSON 8z CO. lm, 314 North B1-oa.dwa.y, SAINT LOUIS New York Chicago Boston Albany Philadelphia. S2-11 F1'3f110iSC0 S I ia 1 E: ' y --A One Hundred Fifty-on Shoes -:- Shoes HAMILTON-BROWN ENDICOTT - JOHNSON Shoe Repairing a?Right Prices F R E D-il? T T L E The Shoe Man Warrenton, - ' - Missouri The Bilmac Press 0. K. PRINTING We Appreciate Your G-ood Will PHONE 300 Warrenton, ---- Missouri A Rendevous for Students . , . Miami Club Restaurant On Grand near Washington St. Louis, Missouri. PROPRIETORS F A B RI Sz M E R L O Souvenirs of . . COLLEGE DAYS PENNANTS, MEMORY BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. College Book Store Complete Line of Student Needs First Floor of College Building' East Missouri Power Co. LIGHT AND POWER Complete Line of Electrical Supplies Warrenton, ---- ' Missouri .L U H 1 I Fifty l q r SHEETROCK TIME TESTED lnd proved hre safe hlgh lnsulatmg cndurmg vermln free Flu ldeal wall board for remodelmg or new constructlon Int us show you a sample E sr-Inrzfrnocx C J Harris Lumber Co Wal 1 enton M15 souu OFFICE HOURS Montgomery Clty 9 to 11 a m XLOlld'15 Vandalla 2 to 4 p m NIO!1d'1N Xvarrenton Exerx dax exeept Xlondax om 9 to 12 a m p Dr F W LINNERT DIENTIST peclal Xttentxon Glxen to n Lxtlaetlon of Teeth X RXY FLUROSCOI E Warrenton MISSOUII Challle Summels Cm Fnghsh HISLOIVD The klflg lost lns bcst suppoltels lack Blanton I call mv gul Pcall because shes so easy to stung lNurse Well Bobbx you have a new baby brothel fo1 a CITHSIHTIQ plcsont Bobbv Oh 7OW1G' May I be the flrst to tell Motherti Niotllel was VOUI name Statler befole you wele 1'I13.1ll0I17 No deal why do you ask'? Well I mst woncleled I seo that name on a lot of oul towels The KISS IS of no use to one Yet absolute bllss fOl two The small boy gets lt for notlnng 'lhe young, man has to steal It The old man has to buy It The lovers p11v1lege The baby s ught Pho hypocrlte s mask The marued mans duty Fo a II12t1I'l8d woman Hope Fo a youns, glrl, Falth To an old mald Chauty ae WRINKLES TELL TALES as l lce wunltles tell tales of adwanmng ace and tllele s no dlsglace about that but clothes XXIlHklGS ale 1llGXCl,lSdlJlL and thu ale .1 dead gnc an ax to a man s lack of pude 111 hls personal tppeartnce KEEP NEAT LOOKING IT PAYS Haxe us 131655 youl sults clean them 16132111 them It s an IITCXIJLITSIX e hablt and paxs blsg 1 fLllll.S KEMPER CLEANERS One Hundud I ftx l 1-1-1. , ..,. IP , -In 1 l... - , A :S 1' ' I .' ' I . . L' I ' 'f . . 1' tj A : , - W .4 . 4 . n U ' 2 ', ,' j '- I' A . - . ' tr . ., 1:30 to 4 . m. 4 . . 7 I ' ' . -' I 0 n 0 ll Y 0. S ' r ' A tl 3 7' v -' O f . . , . . 4 - J , 4 , E' 1 1 . . - 1 - , .. - .. 5 -' - - i- , . . A 1 Y ' x , ,, l - , . X 1 . 1 . . A, . Y 5 V , . ' -' , QL, 1 ' ' . '. Z. 'L . 1 J ' I - ,. I 1 , Q y L v, .1 4 C 1 1 15, -, l' 1 .. ,' 1 I , , ' . I a . ' ' I s fl L A' - l . I ' .Ll L ' r . ' 1 Q 4 ' 7 , I I ' 1' ' . I s l ' 7 1' l 1 f - - ' Q 1' ' I 9 ' ' a' ' r a , . . 1 ' ' , M 9 l , . 1 . -1. i 1 ' QW, 1' , v. ' Y O., . - 13' '. . f ' Y . , ,.' 1 ' , -. x 3 v - . 1 ' v - u v , 1 1 . ' . V. f' ' '- x . if ff Q . , ,V . .l y . ' ,1 '- A . W s I ' rl., I ' V ' . . ly. 19 Q .i x , l , l v 1, . .' 1 , L l . ff. 4 y , . 1 'fl ll l l , ' -fe . 1 ,g Ez' . e we E - -. .17 --.t ll l -mu 'Emq my l Q y 1 X . Q Beauty Now Permanence ln Later Years Assured for Your Becktold Bound Books I As the years pass, the contents of your annual Will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becktold cover, this edition With ordinary 3 care will last more than a lifetime. y The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship pos- sessed by all Becktold Covers is Well exemplified in this ' 1929 PULSE. l Becktold Covers f ' BECKTOLD COMPANY - 5 200-212 Pine Street - - St. Louis, Mo. 1 ll . Q Qualzty Bakery M, ' WM. FLESCH, Prop. B Warrenton, Missouri I ' l Fresh Bread Daily nsurance ' y 5 Pies-Cakes-Pastries l T l Give Your customer a Treat When in Want of G-ood Clothes See ' By Serving Him i WENTZVILLE CREAM l It will call for more. Wentzville Creamery V ST. CHARLES, MO. Wenifzville, Missouri Leading Clothiers for Men and Boys l I ll li , r EE E I 3 E Ti... One II d arf: f ll w w, L I q Have You T1-led Our Modern Famlly Washlng Service? St Charles aundry ST CHARLES, Mo WE ALSO DO Flne Lace Curtam Blanket and P11low Clean1ng CALL US FOR Better Laundry Servzce Phone St Charles 136 There IS Prestige In .Iaccard Products Class Stat1o11e1x Class lewchg we deS1gn both c1eat1ng exclusne cleS1,:,ns 111 our own Shops and guru a11tee111g then excellence and d1s t111et1on SAMPL1 S ALXVAYS AV -XILABLE Jaccard Jewelry Co 1017 19 Walnu Street Strand Theatre ST CHARLES, Mo Tnsst Class P1ctu1eS Afte1 I'1rst Run Theatres Ill St Lou1s Vztaphone Talking Plctures New Nolseless Fan System ln Tune 1 99 CHARLES, MISSOURI We Want Your Business Telephone 252 A Ruth lr News Commercial Portralt Photography G-losser Bldg Second Sz Jederson Sts ST CHARLES M0 One Hundred F1ftx fue 5 ,, I --- 1 Fi . -U 1 1 I . ' . 1 . I ' I' I 'LV l 'I ' ' 1 '-7-- I I n , X -'A - -F - t ' 1 Kansas City, - - - Missouri :il j 1 ,- - . , ,' , i . S 1 . Q , . o 9 0 , 2 ' . . P I 4 1' . n , l9p. . I , , 1 il- 1 l ST. - - VS 11 P - , C Ezl , 4 P I ... V If If ,. 1. I I I It , I I I I I I I I I I I ,. U I II I I I rl ,. n I I I I I L.. y, .., .E . l, A I THR CLOTHING COMPANY Houston and Dyer .s'1'. CHARLES, Mo. LAWYERS f Phonre as Fashion Park , - 'and - Warrenton, - - Missouri Kuppenheimer Clothes I QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE K K f Producers Exchange a e OI' TRUESDALE MRS. HAGMAN, Proprietor 'lg' - Fine Line of NVQ also carry a nice line of fresh Poultry aid Danny Feeds TI' vegetables, meats, etc.. . PHONE 159 Warrenton - - - Missouri What became of that hired man you got from the city? AW, he used to he a chauffeur and one day he crawled under a mule to see Why it Wou1dn't go. Under the hanging mistletoe, The homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Nappy-For no reason at all a big Irishman walloped me last night. Sol.-Thats impossible. What were you doing? Nappy-I was singing, Ireland must be heaven for my mother came from there. Household Exchange BEA UTY S H OPPE MAIN STREET First C1a,ss in all Branches of Cosmetics. Warrenton, Missouri Permanent NVa.ving in any Style and any Process. Finger Waving, Marcelling, BUYS AND SELLS Scalp Treatments: Hair Cutting to bring All kinds of Household Goods, Furni- out proper Contour of the face' ture, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, A11 Work guaranteed. Licensed Shop. I6.?.'.?SpSr0 'ioitiisiclifcfuifm Otna338'IiS' , , I1 U I1 S, O S, Indian Rfelics, Antiques, or, iiifhat Have Lee Kemper YOU? Phone 22, - - - Warrenton, Mo. E I I ak E I One Hundred Fifty-six ' alalalamlanm E, g I In ' sid Whiting l Photographic l Studios S r .9 nnnmar 1468 szo NORTH GRAND BLVD. 4322 omvr: .s'rRm.:'r Jnuerson 8666 St. Louis,' Missouri s i -r 'il .x See We can always guarantee to the future Staff our fidelity as to quality, also ser- vice. We feel We have the rnost thor- oughly equipped Studio in the United States. We have photographed over 1 400,000 St. Louisans and appreciate any f l contracts given us by the Student Body. fl6l'9. -- sf cs. : : : OPERATORS : : : ng l Sid Whiting -:- Burrel Rogers l I E' Ii'-Il P.,, 1 I l GREETINGS ERo1v1 THE Central Wesleyan Orphan Home qrounaea in 1864, , Warrenton, Missouri ENTRAL VVESLEYAN ORPHAN HOME has from its inception been very closely associated with the progress of Central Wfesleyan College. We are especially proud oi the fact that such a large number oi boys and girls in the Home have taken advantage of the excellent educational opportunities Central WVesleyan College has given us. OUR NEEDS VVhen you make out your list of contributions, don't forget the needs of the children of Central Wesleyan Orphan Home. At the present time we are giving a, home to 142 children, which together with a- staff of 14 attendants means that 156 people must be fed three times daily. In addition to cash contributions which are always gratefully received, We can at all times make good use of the following: Wearing apparel for boys and girls, Bed sheets the same size, or sheeting ages 2 to 17. for that size. Handkerchiefs for boys and girls. Neckties for boys. Bed spreads, three quarter size. Table linen. For further information write ' Rev. L. H. H. -WINTER, Supt., Warrenton, Mo. Executive Board Geo. J. Risto, President, Quincy, Ill. N. B. Baker, Vice-President, St. Louis, Mo. Albert F. Maull, Treasurer, St. Louis, Mo. VVm. H. Nvolfe, Secretary, Clinton, Mo. L. H. H. XVinter, Supt., Vkfarrenton Mo. IL ' I One Hundred Fifty-eight E l i l i t s sl EI ' c 'q v 1 Central Wesleyan College Warrenton, Missouri A high grade college, founded in 1864. Member of the College Union of Missouri. Ranked as a Class MA college by the University Senate of the Methodist Episcopal Church. .Twenty-two teachers and 500 students. Three well equipped College Buildings and two completely furnished Dormitories. Fine Library and Laboratories. The College of Liberal Arts is fully standardized, It offers twelve major groups of studies leading to the Bachelor of Ants degree. Many graduates have achieved distinction at the universities of the land, in Christian service, in teaching and in other professions and voca- tions. The Conservatory of Music is under the direction of an eminent composer and teacher. The Department of Public Speaking, Fine Arts, and Physical Culture are all under the direction of well qualit- fied teachers. Fine records were made by Central Xvesleyan students in all inter- collegiate- activities-Oratory, Debate, Basket Ball, Football and Field Sports. Strong Christian Associations help in the development of a normal life. The Summer School for 1929 begins Monday, June 10, and continues ten weeks. The attendance last year was thellargest on record. Many college and academy courses will be given. The next regular school year begins Tuesday, September 9, 1929. For further information address IRA N. CHILES, President, Warrenton, Missouri .FJEIFJ i l :I ,fl El ' an One Hundred Fifty-nine il ll ,l 5- In 5 w 2 j , M 3 All l l Wi K is! . 1 fl . Q. f e 'al 9 i U S8 all . ' p' . I gill' In no class of Work is qnality of workmanship more appreciatedithanin.a CollegeflAnnual. ' p I ' Like the memories of' college days, the good impresQ sionscreated by a neatly printedpage, with halftones f- 1 1 that reflect lifeat' its beast,-live forever. me fill p Therefore, We hope that the 1929 PULSE printed in i . our plant Will meet the approval of the most discrimi- Q It ' V nating and the most exacting. iw' , l p 'p Book, Catalog, and Job,Printing of the, Fl? Best Quality at Reasonable Prices 1 ln l a . . i I Banner Publishing Company, znc. A FRANK H. HOLLMANN, Manager - al Warrenton, Mo. fi il gy '37 an One Hundred 5 15 M I 4, Q -N V1 9 x , , . ww V--M---1-, , .. ,. ,4, ,, 9 X - 95, A ,VV V' -N . ' - gig , Ss A VV.,-,gi .- T75 ,TT5'Y'P-'HMV - - - ,. - ,, A ' , , ' ,, A ' X A . :Vw V. x ' N - . . Am 4 - . , , A A -. V , V f . - .V -v ' Q A- N - QXXQ 'X -f '- V V ' NVQ i -- ' f ,V A. , A. A, AA, AA A. , , . A AAA wx.. ., A . -Q, .A , A V . . -, . ., , V , , . , ., , ..,......, ...H .- ,. . VV.V..V N. . ...M . ... VV.. .-,.V.VVV--.V-.V.N-,.--miwu -QXQ.--.-.-Va-.VT3iA-:lf-wr.Vww.-V..-f..p-.f...z.xgAA .mx-..:i:Au-Al-Elvm-:A,V-AAAAIA AMau-V.V...VV-.,..-.,...w,:-m.w,..-..-...1-,w.A-.V-.,V.V..-.-t-f,.VVV,V,..,.-VM..-., ,, ,MV v,V..-, 1..g-...M A ..,.- .. Y ,, . - iw -V 11 Q' V. V -f -VV VAVV X .V-V V.-V. un A ,- .VVAA 7-, .V .VVVVV,. V. -.Ayf-A .-.-- -xy ' w-A -AA 2 ,v-yfxg -ply' .- A321 Q, A 3 A yi?-' . -'AV .-fuk: w--W.. ,ws 4- .5.-g- 7.01 ,fgfqpqf ..., ,V 2. .. . ,VAAAAV- W., , ,-WAT, .V-. V ,H A A.. ,A .VA . A A. .- -- , ,M V V .V -V .fi .LV VV' 'E...nilQSSVVNs?sSf.xV:1.- ...V z:Y.iw:ii::R.?.V:..Mb'ib mixsfigw:.f.3Ei'rZ?.5 :::Je.Ss...Ji:.??4::.2aifnr+,fmRV.Lfa....AQqg,:E...-:Jw .,S'En.f,2'.-Z,z5,2g.VV:n:,e1.1. :flax .Vu . .,... -,gg V, 1. g, F. ,.,.-,TLV fy. '. , , :V 5-A 1 f .. V- Vu V ,.V.VV..V+- v..,..V.,-V .-Q.-NX..-A Q-..xV-V .VVV...p.ww--xxx-ew VVVVV.V....VyV.w.X.V.Q.-.., q.VwXN:.-ai--Q.-,..V V--fV.V-V..4f.v...N.V-...VWVV...Vwf-:gn-n-'-V-....VW-VW-w.f. .V. V...VV..N-X-sg-v... ,,.,,,,, ,,,N,,,,,.,.,,.M,,,,..,,..,,-.,,,,-,, ,.,,... , ,., W , ,,A,,,,,,,,A,,.,. . ,,, ,. .. ,. . Wx... 0..- , , ,Z Q' A .V 1 ' ' Q ' , x a . gg' ' V ' ' ,, 'N 3 Q A K , - 3 , V V - 1. ?N1Ii Q Q Q , h , X , V' F ', 5 A .... .W .V.,.,...,. .,..., . . ...V . -. . ....-.- .,...,... ...-....xV..NVV V .Vw-M.-Na..-.........V-..V ... .V...V...,..-.Qu a...... .,.. W . .V . .. V -4 -...WV -..-N ..n.A,.. . .......,.., ..V .. .M--f 1... , V .V .V V.: - .... .-,, , nl 1' . - V ,TSE 3 A V . X . . ff .gif S V ITF i' 3 NS T 31 N-Q ill V 7' Lf' , ' 1' Q 2 .-37 I ' T7 -- if-' ' i- - 'T' - V' V, '. 2 4 V., 'Vi . N V ,,1 V ,V ,, ,, ,X 5 , QV . 1,119 , wx SN L... V . T5 ' L- Q - - - ' cf. 5 'F , VS 'i 2 - R 1 ' 5.-X , X- -4 -. . V Q X ' we V . - iii: .: . V . yr - - 11243 5 V mxv - V-ff. MV --V 1 . -. V- VVVVV4 . . M 1. F' .1 ' N A 4 V - .. . gif-1 5 4 - N .-., ' ..4 1 - - - 4, . A 9. ...- . A, --- -. A . , V A A I .- X -. EMM i N fi 'Pj -. -' V- . 'Nik .4 V -- 5 VV' ' V - . . -, f - ,xg y V ,V V. ... 1- , , . 1 f VX Q Q A A V ,A , .A . A ' 1 SSE: ' , 3 gy., ,A fl- A , V . , T, I. - -A A . ig: ' f X A V V .. w A ,. Q... V -' N, A AA QV-V1V 'V - V . V fV . - V N . AATAAA I A AA AA AA AA HA .AAAA ,, M, , - A A AA, ,V,A A .a.:.,V 1 2 X- ' V ' - -V '-- ' V - 'V ' .,,,,. X , A V M, , , r-V 5-., f -- . - , V. f A ,N V VV .V V N - , , V- V .. V JA? 5 Q N ,TA ' WN A -Q ,Q K , VA V - f , Yi W Y 7' 'I g ' --Vw 4 V 'VV mf . , -, - . S1025 ' ' Ni 1, Y 2 1! TILV 'iii I 511g 5 AA .l. ,,, A AJ AAVTAA- . . . ' f ' . , 1 .V,. 1 QF ' ,, - . I V , - -V. - V A, ., , , E ,-fs . 1- n VF KV 4 xfx' ,, f ' , a : 44 3 E ,, s . RQ. V. -' rA ?- ' A . -- V .V X ' . .VV-H . . Am , V , . V A :EAN WVMIVQQM .A Q AA m N, V . - A , ,AH ,V , 1 - J - - - , Q 2 - - NAAJUA Ai . , .., , V. 2 .-F - V- f- VVV HC. -. - 9 , V .VN , A , 3.4 .QA , . x .. .. ,A AAA . A AA V, 15,21 A. U H - ' 5 AAA QV., A-'3 AAAA A' ,. FA . Va- AAf. f Av ,MNA A A. gjf A AV.. ...VV I A :AA 4... .4 Am. A ,Q , Eg ,.. .3 A AAA ,.. . A A A . , , ,.A ff., V 3 .V-S - H I 5- 'T'-f-Q i '7' Q ',..- ,H . e 1 ' ' 5 i Y' ' E 2 Mm ' L' ...Z 'T ' V f ' V7 W!Rs . fy . .VV. ,e 1 s-f ff.. . f -, V , , , N.. , .AAN Q, ,, A . .,, N .. A, , , A F ' -VA ..: 1. ' 'f C7 ' ' -Ai .AN V VM' - Q H -.V V 5 J VD' , VA , ' ' ' N. A ,, E' LQNQV V- xl -V P.: . V ' V ' I ,, A .ff . wwf, AAA V :LQ ,, ,A . --L A L---' W . . :gsm If , 5 , L- if-3, ,.VV.A 5. 'A 3 ,AAA A AW., AAAA A 1 - :ffm ' A V - , A .' A A 'Az ' W' 5' a- A....g. 1 A, X, if A , - 3' V 3 ' - .J ,,, - . 2- V-M ' ' V V - A , A g.. SAA A QA. .VA .3 , A-AAA AAA A AA AAAA A A A V AA,,.'ATA , 2 ' K uf.. V A . '- ,,,,,, ' V , S.. Agyjmigfggg. V - A. .1 A Sir 112, X A 2, ' . .. AA 3 -' A E. 2 1 A ,VQ1 , V .V 5 VV VV V 'f , -V ..g. 4. X V , ..-Vg. A . 5 f ,AA nkmi UD A - f--' ,.l. f Qi. S1315 if K K XIV if ,.,. E , ...I A A AD 1 : .- ' ,, . , .V ,,,,- V 5531: .wb I 2 V A A, -J! r .A , Q Q Aff :V V Q-,.' V+ ,, WV Ii.. ' 1735- Bk 1 'V V ' - ' , - V . - V 2 V 5 :K - ? V UU' t' M 'T '- . 5 . ' 1 ,fx I X ' ffmi 79? Vi' - J V- -VA N- N--' iw Q Ag R V ..L:- f -- ,.. NN . ' 1. av: f 1 5 ' - V ' f if-YV - 'Q P1-if A -3 A 357' ' 'T ' MV- ZZ' .Y V ' 1 ,.V ,X - ' ' ' QV ..V - V 2' . 3 W-s . . gg M . V . 5 VV: .1 'JA A K . AAL A A AAAA A 'A . A V, A QAV5- 1 , A V 3 V-'A AM, V V A , ,'. 1-1.2: 1 V-4 V ggix.. -- V V L' - ' am. ff fr V X 5 1' -V. 1 J -- .NV -. ,' r-, 1 Q11-. V ' ' ,M - ...V Af- 1 V V Vi-. 5 V 4 ' - --' 'J V ff - a 12:5 - . 'I :' va, . Y ' I, .3 1 I 3 A , 'rv V. V ' ' . if 'f -. 1 V3 V-.235 f, . S , .. 7 J ,. ..,.,,.. ... m..-..--f..., .... ...... N -M.....,-.V....,.....,.....- .. . ,... ... . ...V f ? - V .V - .... .........,. MA-.- ....-..aa..... ...... ........-.... ..... -...... WN... ,... .... . .,,..,......... ......... .......... M... ............. V 11-W' , , A J X ' ' l L. Vs'-Va. , V . 5, . -V--, ' px 211.52 - ' 1151. ' ' .2 3 95 j . A V 5573 'Qf3 '? F752-5?F7'F?i7 53'57.''TV''1W.P '5'7 '--4' M A t'V 'z7'-rW u577T13'7'45'4 inf VifffE'liYf 3-.'?1f-T3-7755 JFQWTT -fi' iii.-'15V7i4 T . f..V'. ' M 3 i'1,.'.' F-71 f ::?l7'..-:WL .. 1.11--1X'2'Q-2.5 VV uzq LI.. ir, e...-1 Ve .,n.-.::,V:1. u.V..z...J L! KEe:.n,.l'Ej 3:?,L.J . 5'Fl.:lr'.I:: -r'l..J..J,...Iz:.. .f..vr::Vm'9.ex:.z2.:fn:. 1' fft..ci:.z,v.:g..V: . ,,.V 1- .V P - : pf Q- mn ...J -. .., QQ... s.. V . V LM. .:....,.....,,.,,,......W ,.4.......-..,.:...'..W:.,......4,.......g.W..,.............. ........ .,.,.....,..W-.....-......- ..,.........V...-. ,.......,,.,..x..:,....,,.:...,V .V ..' -, V... V .. . . . . ... . ,..-,.........-......,......... , tw... .. . J T! si' X N uv fsfsfigw W fi? 1- df an A76 grneitt i w X u I Alf!! Xcp' Vuflc I ffl L pfialllqf 5 'jf7'.CZ nx'Qq 65.22175 '55 7 ff Vw. Tajik? ..5f5!I155f,?i 1 .gh 'KXNQ-. H PJOL Irma' f 'fr 7 44vi'l, 'T -4 wwf.. Q x. HV. 1-45. 5 in f 'L '18 f 151. ,ns .15 :hu I9 fa! 'U Fl I -1 ing 9.2151 1 S1 -5 -3 'W 55-25's 1 Ur... , and 42 Y u i -F gg. P5 --ws I 172 in X N g .W , - Z, , . . 1 ,J,, , , ,X , . , X- Q- ' - . 'ff L N -, 1 X X wx. .i ,- - ,A .W .7 , wr ,i,,,l.A.-- M':,, U ,,f ,,, A , ,g -N-1, . 47' A ,f , 1- - - - .- . , F- .X--, -f V I w Z Af:ffA7.', ' ,V - ff P 1 V' X . ' -'-.-fr ' r 1 , V ,, , ,, p,f.:,. uf 4- -- fx -. , ,- ' jg 4,-f V Q -, , 1 - 1 f.,. ..,- , X ,H . - L --f...- , H H , fp ' - ' 'z' ,Q ' .- ' 'if ,1 ,f T -. A - V ,f' ,, 1- ' s ,. W., g , - --.. : ' 5 -N f ' .. L: 11,2234 ' f L 2 ' ' - . k - : -,. 4, ,V F . ' mf, . . , Wir . , -, -3 ,!..a 3 I , , . g . 5 . vig-11. 5 1 , - . g, ff '-,L-jf: X -,-, 7. A L iz-i Ag ,. U , 11, WJ. .L -5' 'in ' ' '- , YT44' -' , ., -V , . , 1,-A rs V Q,-, 4 M F Q ' V - ,,. .ll M YC, . A fqz 4 , . - , . W, .,f . '. ' ' 7' I-W ' ' . .- , ' ' N' A+ .. .,7.,. ,H .. , x llYm ,w 1, W., -1-.n, .3 . ly- 'K , -. ' A Q' . ,. Q Y -, if ,X Y 'A' K' Y fi : . iff, '53 ' V v . ' p- J 4 Q 1 f Q5 5, -.:17,15,V,.5-.x-Ev..,,: L-5,73-.-,Q -A,,.,- ,V ' ,,4 - Vg, Y ---1 - . ' - . . 1 - -fu-csv '--':- - - - .K np -ww.. A R4 ,,, V-. ' r ' I I f W,- 1 I 4 .ff 5 1 9 -1 I 1 1 .4 4 i V A ,H I i 1 1 1 . A a 1 il 1 1 4 . a ,W 'R X a Afxlqt. . K .i. L. 'Av-uf'