Central Wesleyan College - Pulse Yearbook (Warrenton, MO)

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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

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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

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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