Ozark Wesleyan College - Ashlar Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

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, i w .-.fa , 3,3 -. v:,: , I f i P 5 4 , WHIHHllllllllllllllllllll HlllllllllIlllllllllllllHHUW Some Dis-Qrganizaiions Rho Alpha. Meaning-Rooters for Athletics. Founded-By Mrs. Noss. Flower-McDaniel's Best. Initiation Oath- I swear to do all in my power to maintain the high scholas- tic standing of this club which contains the intelligencia of my school. I will not vote for a new member whose grades av- erage below M. I will keep it secret if I make a grade of I or below while in this club, so help me Dean Reser. if wk lk Sli P14 Philomathean. Meaning-In God We Trust. Founded-In 301 B. C. Charter Members - Archibald and Spihr. Motto-Hark to the great wind. Flower-Rosa Setigera fSee Trophi- mush. Ulf PK 9:1 BF Men's Glee Club. Founded-By Stanley Bye. Charter Members-Stanley Bye. President-Stanley Bye. Soloist-Stanley Bye. Flowers-Frank and Harvey. Motto-Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Johnson Club. Flower-Johnson Grass. Motto-We're the oldest organization on the campus, and we're not quite dead yet. Initiation Oath- I declare my abhor- rence of alcoholic liquors, and swear nev- er to touch the same except for medical purposes. I believe that sheepskins cover many bare places on the wall. I swear to do all in my power to graduate, so help me Miss Gollidayf' bk :lf ik 14 Av Sigma Lambda Chi. Meaning-Stay out all nighters. Founded-By accident. Flower-Night Blooming Serious. Motto-Go to bed early, lay as long as you can, eat ham and eggs, and you'll soon be a man. Initiation Oath.- I promise to guard our priceless furniture at all times from seizure by creditors. I agree to do all in my power to keep the rent paid on our house. I believe furthermore that the best way of securing this end is to pledge not less than thirty freshmen next year. ik if ik if 51 Rho Lambda Upsilon. Meaning-Righteousness Liken Unto. Founded-To give Bill Winchester a place to stay when not at Powers! Motto--Thank God for Wisdom. Flower-The flunker plant. Flower-Sheep Sorrel. willHllilllllllllNIIHHIHIIHII ilPHIIHIHHIVIHHIlllllllIIHHIH'

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f 1. ':.:6 'Q -. WMU!!!HHHHIIIHHIIHHHIHQ HHHIlllllllbllllllllllllIHHIUIV Advice to ilie Class of '28 Freshmen, we feel that we, who have trod the stony pathways to success for four long years should show you the magnitude of your responsibility, and instruct you that you too may some day march proudly up to the front of the stage distinguished by the gorgeous gown, which will stilt you above the common herd and secure the coveted sheep skin which certifies that you have completed the course of study, and that you may be perfectly happy in the thought that you have accomplished soul pur- pose. It is more than our right, it is our sacred duty to instruct those of little expe- rience and less intelligence that you may be better prepared to meet difficulties and troubles which you know not of. You'll find it wholesome so see that thou incline thine ears unto the wisdom and advice that we have worthily prepared to still your brawling discontent. Freshmen, like the children of Israel you have passed through the wilderness and now stand looking down upon the promised landg but ah! as I survey your ranks I see Many a Moses whose weary feet are destined never to trod that sacred soil. To the others I would say that the land commonly supposed to be flowing with only milk and honey is filled with horrible giants and dragons which must be overcome before you inhabit that land. Do not get the idea that you have passed through the hardest work of school life and that flowery beds of ease await you, your youthful minds unused to such hard tasks will be severely taxed by your next years work. Whichever way you turn new obstacles confront you, new specters rise to haunt our troubled slumbersg on every hand are found the giants which infest the land, and instead of your labors being finished you will find they are but well begun. When in difficulty remember the teakettle though up to its neck in hot water, it continues to sing. Do not pause to rest from your labors for the ground you travel is dangerous quicksand and engulfs the weary. Lift up your eyes and behold that luminous star which glorifles the achievements of the class of '27. Follow the star. Follow in broad paths of wisdom and learning which we have made for you. Now I do not wish to be misunderstood. I am not expect- ing anything unreasonable of you. Of course you could not more fill our place than the small boy in the fairy story could iill the giant's boots but by strivnig for the unattain- able you will lift yourselves several rounds of the ladder of success. As I give this advice I prove the desire to the graduating class that your class also may press forward toward graduation and reach your goal and that you may be crowned with laurels. But remember that you are approaching a limit you can never reach. This limit is the glorious class of 1927. Remember also that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. The tide of college classes has in its ebb car- ried us far inland even beyond the extraordinary classes and deposited. us on dry land. Beware! O, beware lest in its ebb you will be swallowed up in the great sea of commonality. willHHHHHIHIHHIIHHHHH . F HIHIHIIIIIIIHHHIHIHIIIIIHIHQ

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Z 5 2 1: E9 Q - Q- - 1 -ll - : , w f 1 '- Wn.wrn11arafm U Qgaarnzmmvalaffjwwnlfmw wi DR. FRANK B. MOON Qsteopathic Physician Sc Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Ofhce Phone 2688 .'. Home Phone 4653 g Cut Flowers For All RADIOS Occaslons Wearethea I1 ' JRCA dl Carthage wh h R d I In g1v1z 6 hased. C ll f d R d I IIIA Rdl25Rdl201wdl28 Our Motto: Th d th ve none h NX E STRIVE. TO PLEASE YOU I1 22 Carmean-Reynolds I Cut Flower Store HMGWHYC COIHPHHY Phone 221 I 4l9 S. Main Phone 4685 East Side Square I I CaIhoon-Putnam Lumher Company Phone 2174 I27 Eait Zncl Street WHamrfr:fWJrmnruwvfrrrw HHIIJIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHI'