Ozark Wesleyan College - Ashlar Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

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W HSHLHR af A U 'E' N ff? U wa ls is QQ New sir J QQ f 4? . , I 3 ? .JAMES U ak 'ff '55 IW' U UNT! f 5? ' ,194Q, 559455, gG5Q2f+I926+Q3EeQgn,,g9+Wf gm4 Ge94FQibm4

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4+ 44+ wagrgwggrwswwqrgs HSHLHR Qrgwggrwmdgrgmzgrg 1 4 N som-xomoae cmss ? . N the fall of 1924, the present Sophomore class made its memorable entrance .,, P 'Ll' V into O. W. C. as the largest freshman class in its history. All of our mem-f U bers were very representative. school spirited and high in scholarship. it This year we organized early anal easily hecame leaders in the college f life. 0ur first social event was a party giveix at the home of Herbert Webster. Later ll a steal: fry was helcl at Tuclcexfs Ford. This spring we also lead in social events ani? E campus activities. Q OFFICERS President . . i Ray 'Rout Vice President Mildred 'Mitchel Secretary i . Betty Black ' Treasurer Herbert Webster T l L A w A I . S ZS? un h 7 page fifty 6?

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GSH!-AR gigr gtwwzgwmzgt it 1 H FRESHMAN ROMHNCE ll ' TT X . WMP An old hlack Smith and his Daugherty lived all alone. One clay the girl ran out to her father's Schopf Where he was shoeing some fine Morgans. Father, she said, I am going to the Lindholm to gather some Alherty peaches. I think the Wetherell he fine sh? so I may go Berrian. too. A ' gl You're a Wisegarver, said her father. hut take the Kerr with you and get H hack hefore Knight. i Wyatts a good idea! 1'l1 take Runt. then l wonit he afraid to go through that 'V Longstreth of Wood alone. when you get tired. go in and rest in your easy Morris H chair. With that she tied on her Hood and went merrily on her way. p i A, Martin was singing and dancing the Cs-Harleston on a Lowe Hazlitt hush for pure joy, that Winter was gone and Spiringferl was Cumming. She thought the little l ' Chitwood hurst his throat. She lay down to rest on a Hummel near a hahhling Green- gi Q well. She went to sleep and slept so long that it was nearly Knight when she awoke- W The Kerr growled and she heard the Keck, Keck of approaching footsteps. 'A 'grimy 'il Collier and an old Indian Weaver were coming. She saw' that the Collier- had stolen an W! ' Oldham from her father was trying to trade with the Weaver for his Lewis-ly woven W blanket. hut the Xhfeaveriiiifhuld only grunt. Moore, ,Moorel Then the Collier offered him some hrightly colored Schells and the trade was F With savage gro-wil, the Kerr sprang at them and-lseiaed the Oldham. Nixon itll' , cried the Collier. Be a Boucher husiness pup. : 4 Go after them, Runt. and you shall have a Graham cracker, called the girl. O p At that moment the Headlee of a street Carr lit up the Knight. The Collier and ill: I the Weaver dropped the iOldham, hlankets and Schells and fled. A handsome young man If iumped out and carried the-fainting girl to his car. E V ip Who are you? she gasped. :il l am Jessie James. the outlaw. V ' Ooh, how Rheumaticlff she said, snuggling Cozad-ly up to him. .f'Let's go to a Harvey house for supper and then to the 'circus to see the Campbells... 1 1 The Kerr showed his approval hy licking the new Masteris feet. t la is I 'ls tt i wtgwazgtggafgtggaszgqg gtwgzwmg page fifty-two 3 We as is tt i 19 llll 6 14 V J 1 P T? l. O 0 W A diff is ohh 'J Tgf U l 'li M u 4 i if i. fe? ix fs' li A lf? .H if sf Ll we it M