Ozark Wesleyan College - Ashlar Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Page 170 text:

saff-9+Q7saEm4'94fQ'sJM9+g HSHLHR f34tQ,gHmz.94tUgH.I.4.94f'G,s..4'9+g If I I? S 7 It I I- I If QI? It I Stemmons' Confectionery I THE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWN I I I ' A I3 I1 A ' V I South Side Square L' CarlI1gC, Missouri I Cut Flowers F or All I D R I N K , It Q, I GI ' I PLATT-PORTER'S I I I I CCHSIOHS I I II' I I C1 o I CI e n R o CI I 3 SUP I ' I I I Coffee II I I II I I VI 'J Our Motto: - A lj WE STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU qvp 11 -. I ' I I I 41' I I Y I , qt -I 1---4?--P A 'ex--eI+1l-E-4'I' 4 I I I Platt-Porter Grocery 1 I I I I I LL I I I I I Company I I CutFl0Wer5t0re ROASTERS I If Phone 2211 I 419 S. Main Carthage A Missouri Ee I A - E- I HIGH QUALITY SERVICE IN I I I III 'DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND LAUNDERING I Q I 'I I bi I P H o N E 23 7 5 F I I UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY I 6 V I QWWEEEWEEEEMEEe+I926+EeeWowWE+EWwN

Page 169 text:

---.-2.7.1 ,V .,, ,-4'-nz,--tr-1 '--- H-.eq-,.,.....,, V- ,. . ' . V , .... A V ,N . . www- ..1- .1-tvs,--f ,- 1 1 111 1? 11 1 l 1,1 f Q ,I 5 V 1 1 SI N 1 . 1 Q 11 P 1 11 111 11 11 1 if 1 L . w i' '11 117' 1 Y 4 ' '11' 1 11 1 '11 1 11 1 is 11 ' 1 V1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 I 11 W T51 ALS 1 T 1 LVN 11 1 if 1 '11 1, 1112 111! page one hundred sixt y-five 11 1 1 Q W www gsmg+192e+f3E2Qgm4Q1G3..M'9f1GM.4WW 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 112 +1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 111 11 I1 11 11 111 11 11 1 111 11 1, 11 11 11 11' 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 ,1 11 1 '1 1 ,1 11 11 11 1 12 '1 1 11 111 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11

Page 171 text:

HSHLQR Sgewgmdigg 7, 'gggsnng-gg W, . ie el' li 15 WIP Ill 4'l it ii I 'll' l .L A ill 'T' l l YELLOW By the Athletic Editor Billy Sanborn came to Swope College with a great record as a high school football and basketball player. Students were expecting big things of him. Imagine the surprise, mine as well as every one's else, at not finding him out at the first football practice. He and I were old friends,.as I had attended the same high school as he one year. I hadn't seen him for two years, but when we met the first day of school, we decided to room together. Well, you can imagine that I asked him why he didn't report for practice. He tried to hedge but I in- sisted, so he told me the whole, but he made me swear to secrecy. I did, but I finally made him promise to come out anyway. Next day there was great rejoicing, Billy Sanborn had reported. But soon rejoicing changed to chagrin. Was this the great Billy Sanborn? He stood like one lost, w0uldn't try to run with the ball, and quailed before a charging halfback. He was afraid! Ile was yellow! Students were dis- gusted. It was positively sickening. Things went right on. Billy became an object of scorn, an outcast. But day after day he was out on the field. I knew he wasn't a quitter. A quitter would never have been to practice the second day. Well, Billy didn't even get to play a single minute that year. It nearly broke his heart. But when basketball time rolled around, he was on the court the first day. Say, the coach and everybody else but me got the surprise of his life Swope had never seen such playing. Flashing down the side of the court or dribbling through the entire first team and looping in that ball from every conceivable positior, when the first scrim- mage was over Billy had won his right to a place on the team N0 one could understand the change. But throughout the district that season the playing of Billy Sanborn was heralded far ard wide Onlv one game d'd the team lose to dec7de the champbnship Ard Billy was l id up in the the school g , But when the footba3l season came again again cam Billys old page 0116 l'1UI1dI'Ed SlXfy SSVCI1 ell - 1' , I . il I 7 L , V 1 ls last quarter with a sprained ankle. Billy was re.nstated in the minds of ! u l 1 H K i i 4 +ec.aaeec..4a+ec..4nee+1926+aee.,...gnrec..geeee..4e+s