Ozark Wesleyan College - Ashlar Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

T T Copyright 1918 KARL L. SPRINGER Business Manager ...uf---...u.u.u.-.---- --.--4.u.q-.-..n-.n.n..a--neun Tlae 1 9,28 Aslulemr Ozearle Wesleyan College VOLUME FOUR Pubhshed by the JUNIOR CLASS ZQBCCZZYLCULZEYLOWL To one Whose h1gh ldealb and svmpathetm understandmg md loyalty to Ozark Weoleytm have been an 111SP1I'dlZ1OIl to all of ug do We the staff of the 1928 Ashlar respectfully dedicate this yearbook. .Lmxolf T. RESER ff 'T l ..---nn an .un un nunauuunonanQ..-Q...u-.....-..n.......,---.....-nu vsnu...-n... . n n I-non... .un-n.......-...N ...nn-... .- o ---N-.--.su-..o.nnu..-..---.--.nn .noun-on nu-vpn.-en..-.Q-4uunuqunan nn. .1 . nu 1' f uf 1 1 - ,M ...., rx . , -. I , iff. , M, . I X , , '. 'x.,,,, ' 7 .HU ..,,,.......,,. ....,, ,,,, . , ,,,4EL: M, .,., . I ff 12 . 4 I 1 X' f 1- 'f-If 1 . :- 4 S-, af- f .f f f 2.4 , ffm-.J , ff , 2 ,-fm ', ,., A ,. 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' ,:f:fwl,,,,M11......Efff an -oquuunouu ooouun nuns n -un u u n-unonn un. un-nun :un u ITZKIIIXI' X X Foreword To record the xdeals and the act1v1t1es of our college, to make f th1s yearbook the personal dldly of Czark Wesleyan that 15 the a1m of the 1928 Ashlar staff . . ..... .......................................,...................... . 'gf' - X , Xml 1 off '15 ,... - 5 of Q : ,f ' if L 3 V. I I zzz ' o o uonnnuuenu 0 .nu - n -n n 1 nn-n - 1. u .f ...un a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1111111111111 11 11111 1 1 11 1 111 111 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11111 1111111111-1111111111111111.1111111111.1111111111111111.1111111111111-11111111111.11111111111111 111 111.11011111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 111.1 1 1 11 11 1 1111 1 1 11 11 1 11 ' ......111..-1110.11.111-11.1.1.1..11-1111111.11111-.11.1.-111,-1.11.-111111111111111111111-1.1.1111 011.11111111111111 A 1 1 o 1 1 1 o a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 11..111...1111.1 .1 111111. 1 1 1 1 o . ,. The Sac 00 f r.. 4 A 1 1 Faculty ,ifVil'f'If3A'1X1NQX1XN, 44' Y. i Wi X O xl l i 5 ' Q- i 2 f if xi ! ,lik , TE ff' 2 I Nm 5 1 . J .Q l 9 X I 5 A f 9 ! W ! g? ri-4 3, 1 Q -1 wi IQIUZA Qx Qx qx' R ' C ' fha Jil S H L A IL ' I S 1 'I I F 1? V I P 'fl 1 I-1? fx 8:3 Dig II 5 I! I I5 I ii I I 5 I I 'IL f FI If ' Il 9 P. H 'lf ' Im 1 if :' ll I ,. .I I- Ii! 5' I WILLIAM WIRT KING, Ph. D., D. D., s. T. D. il I PRESIDENT :I il I I I I 1 I 5 4'?' l I I I .gm-' fr lnrguz.-rAraf.av' ' C ffl? ,ll N f f I' .I XX Qu asm,-w1n1n.'m'f:ei ' Louis M. Potts, M. A., D. D. Vice President, Dept. of Finance Benton B. Wcuod, A. B., M. A., Registrar Head, Dept. of English 1 aw R. B. Hohn, A. B., M. A., Dean College of Arts and Science Professor of Education and Psychology L. T. Reser, Ph. B., M. A. Professor of Biology f,,.,....,,,,.,.,,.,.. K... :N 1572- 4,Jl'ff .mfr zlwxezi .Jw 1 W, Leon Abbot Wilgrls, B. Mus. Ralph McK. Brewer, A. B., M. A., B. D Dean, Dept. of Fine Arts Professor of Sociology Professor of Voice Professor of Bible Clyde Talbot Walter, B. S., M. A. I I , Grad. Work University of Chicago Martha A1111 McCormick, Ph. B., M. A. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Mathematics f f l C1 zl3lBz i,B.E. Anil' mtl . 1 Letitia Mililes Oswald, B. Lib. S. Professoi of Expression and Public Speech Lil31'ai'iun l I' Lillian Caselvolt, B. S., M. A. Roltert Kiilvy FZITIHT, B. S., M. S. Grad. Work? SOrl,Om,cU1.m5, Director of Extension Professor of French 5 . ':,.'zzf,'f1iff:i, '121. w.:2:1,.v :m.'n1m1, 1um..'i ,fQ2,'-Q f.mw+nsmn-v'Awxfmf .siuvmw mv ,- K' x.. . ,F 75:3 'Wi' 'ihni f K2 5 if L .A ff, V i L' 1 I 3 Ruth E. Lindsey, A. B., M. A. Edna Robinson, B. S., A. B., M. A. Professor of Spanish Professor of Physics Mrs. Kittie E. Harmon, B. S., M. A. Henrietta M. Crotty, B. S., A. B., M. A. Professor of Latin Professor of English av f s 5 E 5 .ar S rl-fi' AA. ...fr . 541112143 .Il .ll iii.: ff is n. -v 5 . mws 1522 fi I Q.,-.r!rA5,.AT.1',I..J'3J-f.,.hi , PDX, f f I J FX svn., , 456 is Daniel S. Trammell, B. Mus. Willis C, Russell, A. B., M. A. Professor of Piano Professor of History - 1 Pauline Smith, B. Mus. B, Publjg School Music Raymond J, Gillvreuth, A. B. Professor of Violin Asst. Professor of History f'- S., If f V i:c.yurxa.1zw..1efs'm.'ars,1xs..'nQm.1m.1 I 4122? ,pw ,ff -ff. ' A , X 1,11-x .,u.avi. 7' ,near-'f if 5 -1 W -.-um vm-A, Mm..-7.-1 .Mp Jw-Wm-em Merrel A. Collard, A. B. Coach, Director of Physical Education Kate M. Penn, B. S., M. S. Professor of Home Economics M mi., ga, vegan M 17rF2..' ., ra U K' ,r I cmwgg, f fu-.M 1- -M Q :ww-.1--.eve-fi-F-,111--an-,nf-..w.X fix PPT!! nw, 'm. lsw,'l. 1lhL'2. 9IiU1Ef !L 87.154 P -we G. W. Aseudorf, B. S. Professor of German Ivlary Miliies Rosc Matron '31, 171.32 'LQ- 4. lla H B S I 4 li l 4 NJ l 'll N14 M: QI ll i Ki N N 'Q H 'I l Q I i H N N li E R 5 A ff :52',A5w:?' :TY ' mf' in au? H9 .l7'a5IM , 1-fl, ' lllil I 'K 43 E I Q 5 5 5 Q n 1 l gl J 5 n 4 The AS H L, A IQ , fjfiy ' 1 ,cfy Ziff WT , A fu?4!?f. VW',W-Q MfWQw,WfgHff .X W ,IW L, X Y Zi nga 2 Y P51 . D ' 13. 4 gl. :E t J 4 45 we ,L 1 mhz ' l ' A ir mmm.. YX I V sg mmf 5 1- 2 xiii? 4155 5 1 .3 X ,- JP x , 5 at Agilig: 'W 'tix . is ir by X 'E I S 1 fd y xwseqwma QHPQ. A? . 1 ..- r ,W Q xp if . ,. . f- ,Q A 31 f- 'I 1, ,nw-.4 4,4 K 1 fM!' 5 I ' x - N ,I fi - I 51 if 5 5 in Ev MM...-...qs , , J 'li 3 'tw g ff' wi-, Q FL .V qv ,x Wm.. 'A '5'f.J W, ,. s.,. ' i ! l,T,t,f:-9'1'r'MwtM ' 'M y V Wg U ' 'T I 2 'h 57' Vim 7 'r Q ,gif 51? f.ffTi'f'Xi NQDFN -I liff' 1 0,15 534' f V .,,,, ,R , my ,i -N, Mi gm ' .Y , - ? M. R y --gl if ' ,y fm 2 - LYITT V ff, ,. , I JR, XJ: I l, XE! A ,, I . , www? fy - N . wlfwwffv Q4vfMfbwm f -fff m.f ,ii 1 P24 ' .2 -ffm' 1 N- A M--wav i f A - s 1 A ,ff QUISQJ vu-fx, ,g 3 gf' ' , k ' , , , E E 4 5 1 ' za ? 1 A f iwwis-'W X S Q E 1 Zi 3 5 I 1331 3 3 03212 Y MVN H Y ' E' 1 ' 1 'K 'fl Q., 4' J br ,N . Q H, 5 x - -x 1 PM Z , ' U 1 A7 rr ' M XXL R' ' 'T 4 I X 1.1 Y' .gt 1, 5 25 M M vw' 5 .f xy. ,H if KA 1 X32 W.. -ol.-.a-.--..' -.--a....-..,-W fimf f, K 3 w , 53 ea M4 -K-. N- ' 155. 1 , '7 7 , l , 'E' , F l ' A' ,, , - AA .Im Q A A - - VV ,V J Vvyky .:.: . wk- V VQ,kAf A,,q:g f g? m:- , YMLVILQUTS .XT Bfbfdf s 3- I ,fi f K 5 6 4 3 km i x X, in 1 M-.- III r I mi? awry '-QQ 2-ELEC 4E',f5'J7.4ix'i'n .-QW -1:5 -14 13 We .-was .asfilff I, 'li L, Ei if . i M 'ls ll lv in f ! f 1 5 H 5 5 9 S S S 2 I if it 12 1-. Charles L. Cummings, Webb City Football 25f26f27, Captain l27 Basketball 26'27'28 W Club, President '27 Class President i26, '28 French Club Galen Campbell, Webb City Football '26 W Club Secretary '28 Class Vice President '28, Treasurer '27 Frances Wisegarver, Carthage Ashlar 127, '28, Associate Editor '28 Whistler '27, '28 Clee Club French Club Q. P. Club, President Q27 Class Secretary '28 Lucille Criihth, Kansas City Class Treasurer '28 YWCA Cabinet Life Service League, President Beta Zeta Wesleyan Players French Club Rho Alpha QQ. i.s:a:':-at n.1s.'vn.1m1..t. mm. 11,128 .. 'l ll 3 l 2 5 3 l P 7 ! 5 li s U it 1.1 511. Q Qi?- H -.Je A g al f ll f lp I in .111 If -if .1 11' 1.1455 .ill ll ll 'rar' 'fr 4 L an gi si Ni A Sl 5 li 5, ll gi ll M Nr gl if 1,5 A is I in I ls 2 NL. 5 il fi QV, Q ll : C. Hassell Goodnight, Appleton City Bolivar College johnson Club Alice Smith, Carterville Life Service League M. Glenn Smith, Carterville lvlinisterial Alliance YMCA Melva Stukey, Carthage Beta Zeta, Sec. YWCA Life Service League aa.. . .. . . . . Ii. 4. Ii ll 4 l? f, pi l li' 5 all l i Ni eil N N: 1 Pi-?'.Z'AC'iA.1'i' .11 ff, 5 if 4. V Zi 1928 fl 1 9 il I fx , , Cfhg HS H L, A li, f X X Y Z!! if t gil Pl ' l Q i ll l lf Wilber E. Lougstreth, Little Rock, Ark. l N N Philomatheim A Arkansas Club il Life Service League A My 5 YMCA F Miliisterizll Alliance l : i ii Q - - A A. 4 F11 'Tl Q 5 fi 5 1, FJ E Z DP Q 2 F' '4 25 5 an 0 Ui E. Q .Ha 2 Z El fn Q sm Q ' :Q O 4 rv P, 3-Q ,.f O :. D, N :' 'Q m ' .... f-J 'V UQ Q. X4 O21 c Q S an O C Z T .-1 v-+ W 55, E ' 3 r-1 - D . Q 5 FX Ja Q fo C- Q U, E '-1 G UC P-J '-1 F' . C rf Z ' E, rv 53 gg ,., S U' fi Dr- O Q: 3 JS . .. E-E US rv 'V 1-r f-1 rf cr' 5- :12 v-4 U, on xo W go v-4 oo xo N oo ' M, ill HQ. Q4-X - 15' ' 71. !1 ' i' Q rw rv Q C1 G' ip-iilarz 1 5: YWCA l i v 1, r 1 Q 'The J-GLS' H L, A R, v M t Nl 1 ll? Charles James, Jr., Carterville l Q HW Club pl y Football l johnson Club f Whistler, Editor 1927 Ashlar 26'27'28 : Editor 1928 ii l 1 l Q W b lil Nl l Creturu Boucher, Jasper Ashlar '28 YWCA lg tx' Y X if R. An us Sprinver, Curtha e g is g f if WH Club i Philomatheau I Ashlar 26'27'28 M Whistler 9.647 Clee Club If Men's Quartette lik ., ,i Wesleyan Players Debate Team 4 If 6 l !: .li Elizabeth Black, Webb City i Ashlar '23 ln ln ll I YWCA I , 4 L, 5. b i X928 i 1 jf? C-jg Wsimqgrzcirrnv C H15 UAS H L A IL EE i LN fl ll 'E X : Margaret Beard, Carthage : i YWCA ag a ll l ll Ii , al fl il ll lg nl Ruth Sovereign, Webb City il N Q. P. ciub W nl YWCA Ii Q Girls, Glee Club 5 P lsr ll ig ig I W 4 lul 3 Ida Allendorf, Joplin Spanish Club , Whistler '28 ' ll S li M! a S a r I li F il in lm il l he , ,f- Alpha Headlee, Carthage Beta Zeta, Vice Pres ff YWCA ll 3' French Club I l' Life Service League . 'ity-Qiifli I - il l X928 , Tv I H 'Mg JZIS H14 A IL I 11 f' Y n uf? l lf Harry Weuve1', Cronogo Clee Club, Secretary g ,N Philomntlmezm I ' Wesleyulu Players g l Spanish Club li W6Sl6yL1l1 Choir , fi- ll fi T li lg I, Ill Ellzulmll Keith, Carterville ef? P. Club I Crchestru fl l Glee Club y Girls' Quzlrtette l W6Sl6y21l1 Choir l ' String Ensemble 'Q 1 l K A . H5 l ll l 5 33 l llvl N ' 1 Q Me1'it K. Burrous, Carthage N Johnson Club, Scribe if Whistler '23 l 1 ' nl ' :gl 4: l l W Qlg I 1-IQ? Agues Kerr, Nixa Beta Zeta I Rho Alpha Q 'mi i. .gb iii 5 lg li I I I I S in fl E B ls ii 2 S ll 2 2 u h rg I 1111 Cecil Colley, Carthag NW Club Debate Team Cecil Archibald, Cart Life Service Leag Beta Zeta YWCA Woodson Oldham, We Merle McCray, Cart Q fb 'I 2 v Q 0 rr Si 1. l l v l je 5 f l 1 6 , 5+ Sl li Il 9 g if A huge , L16 5 :N i sql n I a l Q i ,wi l in i lli bb City i ,,7 Puri' -W 'ff if xi A 1Qt. nv'..W Afafaf.-147113-55, Y-1117? Y il 1 li f fx all il wrzwior Class ,ll ll m 5 K i OFFICERS lf President ..... . Charles Cummings T f Vice President . . . Galen Campbell Secretary . . . Frances Wisegarver in l Treasurer . . . Lucille Grifhth V - ill Colors-Red and White fl F lower-Red Rose 3 N 15' The Junior class is the oldest class organization in the college. It was organized the fall of 1925 when Ozark Wesleyan was yet a June I ior College. Since that time Ozark Wesleyan College has developed into a Senior college which will give the present Junior class the honor of being the Hrst class to graduate from Ozark Wesleyan receivf ing the A. B. degree. A ,S .. The juniors have edited the college annual for two consecutive years. This year, with Charles James as Editorfinfchief and Karl L. Springer as Business Manager of the Ashlar, an unusually effective , . annual is anticipated. llf n ., an .ll I 5 A . Lf' E 1 k , W X F I 1 ll1!IfIA1x1K1x1XNIs ix 'g Q f 5 fE 35, Q 5 4 9 fi! I u ., 1 Q' F a i ai i s Q Q Q 3 Q NX K Sophomuures - :-4 E 5 XE- -I .3111 l3'll!XxX1X1X' ,K N AW Qu 1 1 1 -6-12? i'i EJB.'1K'8'1.'B'1. E f. Q .'?. ' --.-.-,,..- -L-Af-+ gl -Q , r1i.ggT1iT,4gr,-.,,-I-4 -f GLQI - - Q 1 - - jig 'nw'-11-Q 1- va. 1. 'm 1.-mm 5'4lr4r'.4rJnuv.4ii'.4v xr A91 f gi, S F C, la v -1 O : - sz?-71: bpzfge-gd. fufgma ig :4:.,i',Q l9-g2-f.-rw Fcwogf-fp F513- r.',TE2IL't-I QIQTLMQQ,-I i 1 as ' , 99 O F' Qian? 1, KSECQQE :'Q1E:Ff.,f, - 1 'V EQ '51 5 3 5' 9 3 :' 2 5 Z2 xo E -N ' -1 rv F: 5 -4 , N E Q E- Q 0 K Cr .. '-1 2 V, 0 PU U 3 C- fe 2. Q, 0 :' A 2 ru Q - -r Q. F, O '-x H 51 M 'D U1 cv O :Q H g5wgE QQQ 2 9219 1 2 S E T FS 5 'S arf E ... FP V1 ,- A - N f .UQ -' f CTU 0 5 3 P rn '1 ro ,.U ff r 5 iz 4 O N K2 ' il fv Q E' Q' E I fn Q 2 fe 1 U' O C f- N N. .-- -: -1 F, X 1 rf Q , 5- . I ix fn 5' 'x 5-K 3,- 7 dl :V i ref? l M ASAAMM M44 Mud -f f29 lu! .illlllll ll' .ll wut' Erncstine Lukens Carthage Glee Club, Secretary Wesleyan Choir Q. P.g President 1928 Quartette Galen Beadle Carl junction Football Philomathean .A K, 75 A ,fQ2,Q sv'4nr.aurg,u'mf4w'.U4rm',7:.HrgjQ-' f1!!M .r-T315 .MFf'po2FFnv .f2?x? ,4iI5.?3 1 'Si-wN..,.,....Q.m..,,,m,-.,.,Aa.i mwuwmmwiwwm- mmm:-nfl,-.mnfmif ,wr-.ww W-wr my- - van.,-tfmm-W, f Q :, wwf. at fbi. W-be V mf n -f Adda Bell Foster Nevada YYVCA Beta fetal l ramk Ivflorris Kansas City Football Spanish Clulm Victor Rose Carthage YMCA john Dennison Carthage johnson Club Philoinatliezln Leo Clark Carl junction Pliilonizitliean YMCA Herbert .lcnnison Carthage Elhurn Smith Moiiett Football Raymond Tomlinson Carthage Debate 'llczrni Vvesleyzin Players VV, Cluli s5 7 ..L:EFi4 ..w?!ll',QP 1lM 'q4E' li fjlff' J JG fi' I' I J LA- Ellen Shaw Webb City French Club Rho Alpha YYVCA Chester Harrington Carthage Football Glenn Jeffries Carthage Orchestra Martha Atkinson Carthage YNVCA Life Service League Wesleyan Players Salonia Davis Carthage Rho Alpha Eldon Dietz Joplin Johnson Club Max Barnes Kansas City Philomathean YMCA Ministerial Alliance Bernice Merrell Joplin Debate Team Wesleyan Players Rho Alpha French Club wa wumxms-JK M128 ,,w'aw'aW , 'i 'mf' if I flf 1,4 S H I., fx in-un.-1-15-irnrtnnusx'-we 1 51115 ' ' is 7 N EE , 5 Q Frank Howe Q Amsterdam i i Virginia Irwin 'fi Cai'tlmge Rho filpha fl B Beta Leta i im Glee Club YXVCA Irina Campbell Golden City Beta Zeta 1 I , I 1 V ik Victor Lowe Ash Grove Football lm VV Club l ' Philomathean Y Spanish Club f Wesleyan Players ,ij I ' A, Wilbui'1i Yoder Q Lowry City Ministerial Alliance Life Service League xii, Philoniathean W . if Pauline Harris Carthage J v Beta Zeta il YVVCA French Club ' Leona IvICDonzild I 1: Carthage , if if i ii 9 S Donald Spriggs Joplin ? Spanish Chili :Q will ,-5 ygag f, N m.imW'.Q3,1f+a- NQQAQ .fl I Sf- irrig- 1 y Ii 'E ' 1 We ll fl ss 'Vs yi ra E A 2 M ,IQ 15 lil llli UE O ii, In li? rf ll EI if l -I f F K S 1 S 5 if 9 A 31 55 S 9 vi, zz I .nvmnzfdw'.-zrsm'Ji1.w'4vAswmQ A 1' f 1 1 fx IL ' -x,,,,,W, - gl., , i' 5 t 5 Virginia Kenney Q f Baxter Springs, Kansas l Q Glec Club 2 H Q. P. ! Wesleyan Players H Aslllur ,ZS I I Herhert Van Fleet Carthage Z. jr O2 '53 C3125-.. DPDT..-' H. .-1 rn.--fu fu 4 :J-fvfwzz P-1 .-.0 'v- 0 14075. Q ..a .dm -inn rv Q -1 -T Q 5 H T159 G -.C NFC' 1-1 xr c: FQ, UI'-' r-4 QRF ... :D O -qn UP 5 2:- - 58 39 D '-:G 1-P U' .I,4',, IQIQQQQKQ1 JMB' ll 31 2715 Qu 'S-29,29 5 'rm G15 IJ: ':.: 000' : 4:11 ll CD 52 'o ggi: 36 G 5 ill' .Wil l SU 'f 3 5: 52 O DP mini! 4.-1'r.mI' 4 NVesleyan Choir Paul Baker Carthage r Ralph Dennison Spanish Club ' Philomarhean ' Reba Yeisley Beta Zeta 1 f-'-M s - rf 41 '- .nam mwah mwa Hszv, 'ssis,'ws1,. 'cm 2 ,f 5,2 ffmrainmrrr Jilikfaf Af If .GT . IIA L gg X..,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,., '-.., -X 1,1 fi 'Q 'A' 4 -HQ 3 I I Q: E qi its 4 2: F De F: ui I5 1 l S I I f 321.1 .51 ' 1 Y O xgfgz- ill A l vii lu il! ' li li fl J lf il: li, if li ali lf i 1' 1f'fi'TQ 'fi,-11 'K , . UEx'W, 'iniL fflQ Vs' A A ez ll Walter H. Baird Carterville Yell Leader Glee Club Quzlrtettc Cathran E. Furby Carthage Edward Gerk VVesleyan Players Glee Club Q. P. Secretary CY, Jr. Carthage Ashlar '28 William C. Johnson Joplin Whistler '28 Ashlar 'ZS Theodore Merixioud lvionett Football VV Club French Club Ben ny Martin Joplin George W. B Bronaugh W Club Basket Ball urket Wesleyan Pl 11 yers Hugh Archibald Carthage YMCA Philomatheun Ministerial Alliance Life Service League I. I' I I 4 4 H SE 4 4: f n l fi ! 1 gi 5 ! intl N N1 51 H N .Quail 031113371 ll -347 .ll ' l' Yi :QQQQ wt 1928 f,g44nawzr..q.ralrJ'Av'a'4U1sr,m1-3,13 ,,,w-ff-nh f Nl 1 f 5 , 1 1 ,ix Aff ':m. am. 'vm.. 'umwmmaW1g:ws. mv J.i ,,-.,.1l.f, x iSfm.,.,L .,,.n...,.,.g..,.......,...,,...,..-f.i.,mm....,.m,.F.fl'l Steve Sticncr Cui-flange Frances Fullerton Cin-tinge Frances Lindholm Ivlountain Grove Hera Zeta YNYCA Ralph Islbcl Joplin Byron Ivloorc Nevada lfootlmall MW Club Whistler '27, '28 1'l1ilomurhcan Spanish Club lilee Club '27 b Loycc Shaffer Surcoxic YWCA Clcvzl Ruclclcy Pottsvillc Hem Zeta YXYCA Arkansas Clulx Pcrcy Pierce Ivlount Vernon Cilec Club Ministerial Alliance Pliilomatlicun johnson Club YMCA +1 Hi' X 'Q .,g....f Ma'mvvmmws:4ss'usxW,fav lf x v A ' ' s 1 Y Y Q 1 Lawton Stukey 5 Carthage Johnson Club Philomarliean I Ministerial Alliance Debate Team V lg Ruth Linn ii ll Aurora Glee Club fn Wesleyan Choir l. Hera Zeta Lyre Club Carrie Hastin Joplin I Beta Zeta l l Spanish Club YVVCA ll 4 , j Williani Bowman ' ' Carthage Basketball l if l Lawrance Chan l : Clever il 1-'aofbaii l N WH Club l ' Pbilomatliean : Spanish Club ll r , ,X Naomi W1fH101'C N Carthage 1 4 1 Rho Alpha 9 I Lyre Club Frances Jewell lp Anderson Beta Zeta g , YWCA il Whistler Ashlar '28 Secretary to Bus. Mgr. 5 Q Walter Jones 9 Carthage 'v 'x at is 'erfaniawafxmmmumtw-ELQHI-,V Il 2'JY4 1WN Rollins Knott jasper Ashlar 'ZS Kathryn Carrick Diamond Q. P. Glee Club Orchestra Lyre Club Claire Graham Wehlu City YWCA Felder Welnlw Carthage Philomathean YMCA Spanish Clulx Wesleyan Players Ivlarvin Stevens Bronaugh Whistler Xvesleyan Glee Clulm ,ZS Choir Philomathean Geneva Becker Mzrrguerite Carthage Rho Alph Morrisville Clee Club Beta Zeta Spanish Cluh Knight 2. Lyra: Cluli Glee Club French Club Ivlarion Sterling Duenwcg YMCA 'me L T? Ofhg ,415 I-ILA-11, A Sojbiwnwre Class OFFICERS President ....... Paul Terry Vice President . . Jennie Louise Potts Secretary . . . Dorothy Gilbreath Treasurer . . . Glenn Peck CLASS HISTORY It is at the terminal points along a journey that the traveler likes to look back over the course, think of its hardships and pleasures, and in reminiscing gain lessons for the way ahead. Likewise, we who are members of the class of '50, as our Sophomore year draws to an end, enjoy recounting the events of our college life. We returned in September '27 larger in number than the prev' ious year with Terry to guide us through another year. In every school activity Sophomores are prominent. We excel in scholarship and fine arts and are fortunate in having the well known Raymond Tomlinson and Lawton Stukey as our debaters, and Cathran Furby for dramatics and Adda Belle Foster for grades. In athletics we took the lead with Paul Terry as basketfball captain. So, after all is said and done, we are happy to have accomplished the task set before us, and we are ready to tackle our next year's work with greater zeal. 1928 Freshmen X w X X F 1 -l.l.lilN-NQN-X-X N f K s ., fi 3 Z' KW ! f ' 'Q if Q ', E 5 lg x 3 ' 9 E E x KEUETP X N , 3 5 5 Q A ! l hx' ' ! x51 : K, ! B.. -I xl: IZIEIXQXQN QN' fwf... F ,.w.mg-.mm mm.-,...,.....-N ' Q f 1 Q' 2 1 Q - mf,-mf w+sf,fsnr .frw Am' :val M ,A I j I ll' .Ax IL mu.w.,.w::-a-vm 'wia. Um1un.'w1w'm:.'1 b - gr 'M .IL-Ng-:nr-u.mm1um' Top RONV'-'XY2lfLl, ll. Wrmcmnls, Key, Spnllr, R. ELIITICS, llfmrnm Middle Row-M. Wrnolls, Cox, Ritchey, McDonald, Dean, NY. jones, Coplen lfront Row-C. Johnson, Sykes, Hzlmmons, Yvuggoner, Tvvigg, Buxton Top Row-Wherry, L. Phipps, Gilbert, R. Mucuuluy Mlllnlle Row-A. Dietz, Nunnelly, Violet Lowe, Kennel, HZlglCF Front Row-Little, G. Arner, Michel, Garner, A. Wilson ff .fsffeiff V. . ,..-.-..,....,,. ,,..,!' - Q E 5 A-1 ll5'..lN,,flBff J' I' v . a 55 5 5 l 9 E Q fl., 1,1 9 ,gk gl 9 5 ll r ? 5' I ly 9-A r 3 4- . K -. ,.1 2 N 51: ill 33 iii Eli l J El all W Q S 5 E Q I I Q 2 E 5 E E F L Nj 7v A N- Cl W. , Ofhg JIIS HL, A11 '--' 1 1 5 Y V Q lil lo QQITAQTA 4 A , --F - ng: E ,., A - , . QT., ,, ,, -.-Yvv Y v Wi, N , Ni i N l me , l all 1 l fl l Top Row-F. Johnson, Floyd, Joyce, Northup, Mcliee, Follmer, Murney l 5 V V Middle Row-Slinker, Wickham, V. Woods, F. Harnlaway, Roland, Peters , Bottom Row-Benedict, Willoughby, Sigars, Schubert, McNew, Counrz, Ezlstridge lv W: : 4..- ,,,., --.. ,. -,.,, ,.,..- ., , . Q , H I N l f N l lf ll W R ll, ,... r-I 55.35 si, 300 :swf ogl Time ' n ZQQE 25: 35739 sgggl L-'EFU Nz. i 5921 Qui. F'-'gs QSM' 237 '4 ' U7 mF2. X'-1 35.539, ,ffl -4 4 gihe Eg: seg? :avi ww C:-Z P50 2229 E.'E. F. m SP E. ur PT 0 : U f fx X ,J 1928 , Zi F 1 l i Q Ewinvum-m'uiafmaf -nv-was-:umm-nw-45?-EL y 1 'N f l Q59 li 1 li 'i ,Q ll F l l. lr il El lv ll 1111. lf!- l e lil il ff W. V Top Row-K. Wilson, Anchors, L. Ross, Richmond, Boyer, M. Peck. Middle Row-V. Oldham, D. Ross, Trowbridge, Richardson, McLain, Marsh, E. Hardaway Bottom Row-V. Jewell, Lindsey, Kidder, Sutter, V. Farney, I. Farney, Hatcher. ,, 5 or 5 I 5 if I I F I li :I ll lil gal lqf gif-I . 73Mel lQ,, A, ,nh ,l 5 are Hagler, Inez Mclntyre, Helen L. Hardaway, Ethel L. Hatcher, Opal E. Harris, Lola O. Horton, Erma I. Hammons, Paul B. Hannum, Phillip F. Hardaway, Floyd L. Irwin, Virginia R. Jensen, Allene M. McLain, Erma V. Nunnelly, Helen L. Northup, Harold R. Osborn, Hazel F. Oldham, Mary V. Phipps, Martha O. Phipps, Leonard E. Peck, Merle R. Richmond, Rodney R. Willoughby, Russell W. Wilson Paul E. Wilson, Kathleen Wilson Agnes H. Woods, Helen V. Woods, Mable E. Wood, Victor O. Woods, Harvey W. Wright, Golda A. Yeisley, Reba C. Q1 N. Q fail 'fini'-11'-11'-rieririir-11 Q:-no: on :ea QiQQQ:::5owww?-If-Qf??gi?QQQQoCCg52ggi???: w-1'-'o::m,::gggggwpccogxfbigfgmabnm , 5',2g,5?3Q,oQ.Bmmp:.wPr5Agz-ge' fvop-pc..Pii9.3'P B'-gg-D e-+P'fV'4'4 O. QQ NUQFUDD 3' P, lx ,'- go OF r'fJQ,'3sO- ZW' g.,..O. QQ,.,mD,Qyil : UU'-43-fP'E mmQ:E'9:KG,-hmO:-'ggiwmc' Q-.-.rv E Qgo Bglcdmg wh-.,::..UU ,,,o::g22a'::b., i mmgwwm'-UQgQfgmQ.2wwORgmCjl '5'g Wu,,,EQm2:55 ' l N-'mbim 0-i L'11'1..'3Q-,G-3 523- .23 , f-1 -, ... , , P-1 s:-..Z rv .-.srsggziigl SG Q 5-.... We '-:- g rv, 1 Oi:-amgjw 5' game? -if 5 -Z2 Ei g rn pn '- ' . Z .N zzzzzzzzzzzsgg.Qaamnaaaaoggswgm .Q ann--neocon:-:m2,., 33-1-+:WC- fDK4D '4 -,Emi be 'vigoog-'1ZU0O33.,,-E1-m:15'fv9C-Fa':f5Q3DEfv9mfv Q, Woomlci-fvoww?6f',3,,'fv3Q Frv9it-a27Q'3oC+'- 'F . 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W ,Z fn . , . 5 'Q 4 .IKM ll .ifv jj .A if ' 15 ww. 1928 v Academy ,W N..-......,-... .................-.......................X , ,lg f,ei.HtL1sL'4.v14eg4:-2-,:.1e-.L-egg we gf NS . fl? iv!! P 7 , Q lug.,-.- , K xx 3, Qi' QQE 39? ,Qi 4, 535 if if! if? 5 L93 1 w ' f l 1 1 . 95 ,Af if-ef, aff -., N fx f 1. JW Q ,L af -X ,-, ., , Y- ..... .Y.......,. M..- K lfild11l31'x Six V -, fxfhg AS H L A IQ, f 1 W 3 l 'sl . 7 '41 5? i ll ll 1 I I ll Fl A ll z gl ,W , or to It ll l l at ' fl Il .r ll ll Q is 1 ll I r N 'J l wg to gl ll lil l , Q 1 1 1 gg Top Row-Ray H. Layman, Robert Niclaell,C:1rl J. Webb, Cpresiclentj Arthur Mclfall, Cvice president, l l class editor, yell leaclerl Richard Wentworth, Ctreasurerj. , , 1 1 pl 1 t, ml l 1 Lola C. Hubbard, Csccretaryj Herschell Ralston. ' l l. U '. Middle Row-Leonard Royer, Vera Salow, Howard L. Layman, Cyell lezulerj Mack Nick:-ll, l R Front Row-Helaine lohnson, Ilnh Pingree, Wm. Eckerle, Lois G. Headlee, Dorothy K. Lowry, X 1 Lee D. McLain, Cyell leaderj. Il Q. sl ll ll l' Not in picture-john W. Beard, Robert Flower, Grover Lautz, Anna Layman, Ralph Ross, Wayne Wooten. 'I l , -r lvl l I l l l l n I all r , ll lb 4135 tw' .q f928 , C3 S Omg 1,451-IL A11 I 1 ' t W: . ,Ne gl . 1 : f , fl 5 l in Academy ll ,Q ,1 , E5 ! wi Tell me, Uh kind muse, f f A Of the Academy so great f QM Which formed a part of Ozark Wesleyan A lui In the year of '28 'Tis sure that we will famous be N As through the years we go, 1' il And such a very brilliant group . l No one should fail to know. I ll So meet John Beard a basket ball star And Ralph Ross likewise of fame lm Who played fullback in football too. f The Lions would miss them in every game. William Eckerle, a studious youthg Arthur McFall, so lyerydflulnnygh 1 R 1 , I Richard Wentwort an ersc e a ston, I 2 l A quartet who should take the money. ffl The mantle of Daniel Webster F, Has fallen on Carl Webb, l p 4 While Leolnzird Royer O15 the fagmbb V Will watc is ortune ow an e . L Two brothers, Howard and Ray Layman Now our grouplfvvill jcgng d M k N ' I Also the Nicke s, Ro ert an ac , l f' Who assure our always having coin. V: Grover Lautz and Robert Flower, so popular, kj I if And Lie McLain so week. W Ag lj Then t ere remains ayne ooten 1 I 'sl To qualify as shiek. The boys are Hne ylou musitladrnit lil ' l, But we've left the est 'ti ast. A l ' 1 If it weren't for the girls Il f , 'Twould be a bum old class. lQ To mention even half their charms 5. Would seem exaggeration, 'll So I just pause to make remark. You can't beat them in this nation. V' Anna, Lois, and Vera 5 i ll' On the roll we seeg ff Also Dorothy and Helaine, ll Lola Hubbard and Ilah Pingree. li In some later issue Their future I may trace, li' But in the present one, llf The editor limits my space. N By Lee McLain. 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T S The School X 2 i 1 1 s i 4? .' lfGflflA1ng.nxunTnTnNN, W, if 2 52? 5 WF 5 fi ,lf A . sf , QL .5 '- K X, Q i' R , v - xx A fl 11116. mix:-xl W...7..,.....,..u......v....,...x 5 kt 5' mm. mmm mn '.'mc1D.'wrvs'wom Prime Arts Facility Leon Abbott Willgus, B. Mus. Clarabel Bantu, B. E. Dean, Dept. of Fine Arts Professor of Expression and Professor of Voice Public Speech Pauline Smith, B. Mus. B. Public School Music Daniel S. Trammell, B. Mus. Professor of Violin Professor of Piano l ,q is , eff N 5 n '54 S 2 f E 5 N N E i X Q1 Ef Q! 4 1! l ! 1 5 5 I 9 H ! 1 le 51 ni I l .4 I ff, + ul i ffg 52 I4 l 5+ l I A I EP '5 V W ii 5 ga 5 W it X if R1 if t . Ei iii i'? all Y .XL igi lg' ff r of Q, Q. -vHvf,, -W 1-H,w,n,--f-Y,,.-,--. -W .,V, aww- C I I 1 ' .w--.,-,....W, wdA..-.-- -.fzfglxfi ., A 1 711:15 PALS H L A 11 y , K f i i av' . vw 1 132 vii fi All D S it yi ie tzmrtwevrztt o feet 5 fl fl sh lf A E The number of students enrolled for private work in Interpretative Reading has ,A never been so large as this year. The following students are members of the class. f Za lf? QI Annabell Anchors Bernice Merrell Martha Atkinson Helen Mclntyre we Hugh Archibald Edna Olsen Charlotte Mae Barton May Parker Max Barnes Martha Phipps T Catherine Cupp Jennie Louise Potts gi Esther Dippell Angus Springer A Cathran Furby Lawton Stukey Dorothy Gadberry Frances Trowbridge f Lucille Griilith Raymond Tomlinson l Frances Jewell Flora Wetherell T i l Vera Jewell Wilburii Yoder l 4 Virginia Kenney Raymond Gilbreath in Ruth Lindsey Nancy jones N i V Ernestine Lukens 5 1 5 i 3 ' , l l lil ii f 'lil ll 3 W he lil SIT l is sfl in in ! I I I I I I I I I I gf 1 a 3 miie? ruff' M' lp, wif 6' 'Q-'rx an-:11uw'g'ad4i4d'.D,AlY ' C H552 S f LJ fx, ' - i.i.'Irrin'nQ.'1t f-'sn-ug. .YPYZULMW Studia iiiaasif Xmas za itglging uf Ugramai --fan mmf Mgagam sglgrll Mgmt aaaaaf- maarria nf Mgr rilrrnasal swam zz atrzmgf Quia? ainuginug H319 mmgs uf zaaaaaiignsr sigmum 3331111213132 X 1' X '1f1:2'fe's.j f L12 ,Q M' .asv ',gfjfjfiAQxqx1xQxN' sx 'Q S , E Q ! A X Q 2 ar 'L 3 E .V , Q yy 't i ff x. ' i ! I JY .I '. Y i 1: :: ' . L1 3 Q ' 1 Q I 4 E 9 ! 9 u ! nie E K ! Q sl mfg! 13f3AQX1X QX' Uvfgazmwizumlons 1 F !,mmv- a1mg-gwqnx i. ---' .. .W-,WM.f,W..w .as ,f ,I jg, ,xx jg' --an wwf. .11-nw.,-,rr Wesleyan Plnzyers 'x 4 The Wesleyan Players is an organization of dramatically inclined students, who ' under the tutelage of Miss Banta have produced some excellent plays. The Fool produced last year is conceded to be the most difficult and the best staged amaf teur play ever produced in this district. This year the Players produced, The Whole l Towns Talking, and four one act plays. X. 5 if ii ,, a A 'E in l fi l if MEMBERS Z . 5 ' Clarabel Banta, Director Annabell Anchors Chandler Key l Martha Atkinson Paul Marney j Walter Baird Bernice Merrell l George Burkett Carl Pearce Stanley Bye Jennie Louise Potts Cecil Colley Angus Springer Cathran Furhy Raymond Tomlinson , id Lucille Grifiitlx Frances Trowbridge 5' Virginia Kenney Harry Weaver f lil ay if ,ie E Q 9 5 3 if 5 5 fl Pearce, Anchors, Grilhih, Banta, Furby, Springer, Potts, Kenney, Trowbridge, Merrell, Atkinson 'ei -lf f w.fx2.wc'mx..'Qea'fam.'srs ,,fiQ,gf7,Q .sp-1 arm 1 WHA x f I I i E 53 - ' Cfhg A S H L A IQ! ' ' N V1 fl: : rn u i -C 2 arf r ii F T. rr s glee CC tr 4 T OFFICERS Tir: Kathryn Carrick . . . President Betty McWillia1i11s . Vice President l li Ernestine Lukens . . Secretary n 1 Frances Wisegarver Treasurer : Thelma lvlarsh .... Librarian 5 v .4 lt' Aoriva MEMBERS ji Helaine johnson Annahell Anchors QE' Virginia Irwin Frances Wisegarrver' fl y i' Austa Kidder Frances Trowhridge ii Helen Kerr Virginia Kenney B3 Elizabeth Keith Ellena Richardson h Merle Peck Erma Cillwreath l Ceneva Becker Vera Jewell 4 f Kathryn Carrick Ruth Linn f' Betty McWilliz1ins Ernestine Lukens l if Pauline Lindsey Mali' uerite Kni fht Y Sl E, ' Cathran Furhy Thelma lvlarsh :' '55 Ei lil n 5 l ii ll 'I N if, N if : K u li l V : l l in u l l QF I I I ll I S Top Row-johnson, Irwin, Kidder, Kerr, Keith, Peck, Becker . Q Middle Row-Carrick, Anchors, Wisegarvcr, Trowbridge, Kinney, Richardson, Gilhreath, Jewell . 1 Front Row-l.inn, McWilliams, Lukens, Lindsey, Knight, Furby, Marsh 5 134 .A if New 5 X928 Meiils Zee criiri OFFICERS Paul Terry . . President Angus Springer Vice President Percy Pierce . Treasurer Hurry Weax'ei' Secretary Leon A. Willgus Director Walter' Baird Harold Bennet Glenn Calc Willwtii' Longstretli L. R. Robertson Paul Wilsoii Percy Pierce Eldridge Gilbert ACTIVE MEMBERS Angus Springer Quentin Kelir Robert Buxton Miirviii Stevens Paul Terry Ralph Roland Harry Weaxier Cliarles Spulir Top Row-Uillnerr, Stevens, Robertson, Terry, Calle, Yvczxver, Spar Middle Row-Baird, Benner, E. Smith, Buxton, Pierre lfront Row-Roland, Longsrretli, Kidder, A. Springer, Wilson ,1W aa.-rm ' ' T-J fi S' i If 1 fx 'iz'sLm..-vla. ane1mwsw1'ev.a, xzf.fwi A ' if. fwfnll -KX X K . ,. .. Vtfeslieycriir lroiiir FIRST CHOIR The Weslcyziii Choir made its debut this year mainly as an experiment on the part of Dean Willgus, but has scored such a large success that it bids fair to become a permanent institution. The Choir is divided into two separate sections, each with its own music and method of singing. The Choir sings a capella music, sacred and secular compositions with the ease of veterans. The itinerary ofthe first choir included Welvlv City, Carthage, Seneca, Nevada, Moiiett, Liberal in Missouri and Girard, Kansas. PERSONNEL Leon A. Willgus, B. Mris. Director Sl WR.-XNOS ClUNFllRALTf l5 Ruth Linn Helen Kerr Betty Mcwilliiiiiis Elizabeth Keith Ernestine Lukens Kathryn Carrick TENOBS BASSES Lowell R. Robertson Paul Terry Angus Springer Stanley Bye VJalter Baird Ralph Roland AC lf K PIVTPANISTS Austa Kidder Kathryn Carrick Top Row-Baird, Springer, Bye, Terry, Robertson, Roland lfronl Row-l.inn, Lukens, Kidder, Keith, Kerr, Carrick, MeXXillia1ns A,. .,.... .r......- . ., Z 114,381 Ur' f ,tf,1.s1f.ssv.e ,wa as XM. -.-..., ..,,. ,. .-. . Q, ,, 'Y i , il L l .l f 1, L Q ia ve' r iff Q . i 2 B i Bi L. lil? ll 51 2+ , 3 QF! z itil Q92 R753 J, rel t A,- ev - 2 Q16 if i is l, ll i 9 9 f 4 5 5 i 2 3 I A. 5 L P . i -s E JJ..-.n..i1-.Y pngnuunu-ww,-fa. l ,V xg' J f J J 1' i anti 1 m----my-M 'Weslieytrn Choir SECOND CHUIR The second section of the Wesleyaii Choir was organized to utilize the large number of singers who applied for membership in the original choir and to train unf developed singers to take the place of those graduating from the First Choir. Much credit is due Dean Willgus for developing these organizations that bid fair to become more popular, not only with the people who hear them but with the students themselves. The itinerary of the Choir included Golden City, Avilla, Diamond and Carthage. The choir also sang for the student body in chapel on several occasions. PERSONNEL Leon A. Willgus, B. Mus. Director SUPRANOS ooNTRALTos Vera Jewell Thelma Marsh Erma Gilbreath Agnes Wilsoii 5 E i ! ! Pauline Lindsey Helaine Johnson Annabell Anchors Geneva Becker TENORS Elburn Smith Glenn Cale Paul Wilsoii Eldridge Gilbert ACCC XM PANISTS Austa Kidder R 7' I Frances Trowbridge Ellena Richardson Ruth Sovereign BASSES Harry Weaw'ei' Chas. Spahr lvlarvin Stevens Quentin Kehr Kathryn Carrick Top Row-Kehr, Gilbert, Stevens, Cale, Spahr, l'. Wilson Middle Row-Smith, Anchors, Trowbridge, Becker, Richardson, Weaver Jewell, Marsh, Gilbreath, Lindsey, Johnson, A. Wilson . rm..m..'wh ws. m.m.mrm ,'gAf,fQ' L f if 1'-nent-if' . . 4 -- A 44 M A A Maas- A- - , Ijllll ilnflllllll ! Q E i H Q a 3 s v Jr J i J- li M1 QL? Q llg '22 qi FE N ff: 1 r Ze F gi s' Qt I 6 59 gf' T 'Q . - , if fiigwhr 1 llfllfffllllpllnfiellflhetg' ' Qvivrlfs i The Girls' Quartette as a part of the Girls' Clee Club have taken part in all the g programs of the Club and have in addition entertained with a program of their own. l PERSONNEL ls Betty Mcwillianis Kathryn Carrick g I l Ernestine Lukens Elizabeth Keith Tig' -9.15 .lg g ll lil Q Th?- Q31 inf T T l T ' .' .-.. ., -,.. ....,.... , .V Y , Y .4 lv J McVVilliams Lukcns Carrick Keith :l T 4 , all fl: Men S ' Q l The Ivlenis Quartette has in a like manner charmed its audiences not only in Conf il I il f junction with its parent club but has given several concerts in its own right. rl PERSONNEL E . Wzllter H. Baird Angus Springer . Lowell Robertson Paul D. Terry H I i I N - , ll' '1- '1I-ii A 'li ni A fiffi' 1411334111 '14 ft. l 'TIL .lf ig E . , E r . 5 AS' Baird Robertson Springer Terry .L 1 J X :E . ' as . Y 1 v l lr i iv Q1 IQ T ' C ffglg A S j-f L A Ri is y l ' 'Lu fe Y: 2 5 ' il Fl Li String Ensenilvle 5 I au . ,I l ll The string ensemble was organized this year under the able leadership of Miss Pauline Smith, Professor of Violin and has scored a success Wherever it has appeared fl M. in concert. , 9 , il ll ll a PERSONNEL sl iq Pauline Smith, A. B. , Director s l l ': FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIULIN 5 Elizabeth Keith Frances Wells ' Quinton Kehr Miriani Sutter L, : VIULA VIOLINCELLO 3 lf Don Mericle Robert Buxton l I H si P: . Q E I - if I 5 l lu n ll l ll N in P a u Keith Kehr Buxton Mericle Wells Sutter : K+?- 4 i. ' ,L -.-Q.-W.-Nw,-f-,.-.-no-mmf...-m,,M, ,.., , fir' I itll If j'V A as :lg x... Piitzmw Ensemble PERSONNEL Daniel S. Trammell, B. Mils. Director Group Une Margiierite Knight Betty MCWilliz1iiis Kathryn Carrick lvlzirtlia lvIcCormick l E 1 Ell ie' 1 I M- , Q,--.wwffm--iw -rv: -.f,f..f-v-rn ww'.mvf':iWwfY7'+ nw is , ,lr j 1.'iZL 1 H 1n'wlrmi..'a:r1ei,'m. Prirmn Emsenilale Group Two Helen Nunnelly Naomi Witrnore Inez Hugler Austu Kidder Group Three Allyne Dietz Ruth Linn Adele Michel Pauline Lindsey 3' 1' f9M1'Jf !n'BV4Y:l9 ,4l!if.35FV fHYi4?Y?'.Hf. ,ESQ . Y ...f if fY f i415 ld, AA V U if .l mf -K A l . ig I i ll I 5 Orchestra , 5 i si 4 E The orchestra is one of the newer members in the family of student organizations f but has made a marked success in its handlin of the music selected b the director, 5 54 8 Y Miss Smith. il Pauline Smith, A. B. . . Director li Elizabeth Keith . . . Concert Mastei' el 32 E PERSCNNEL - V YQ FIRST v1oL1N sEooNn VIOLIN 3. Elizabeth Keith Agnes Wilsoii ' uentin Kehr Kathryn Carrick A ' Frances Wells VIOLINCELLQB I VIOLA Robert Buxton 39 Don M61'iCl6 B- C- Autcn Us TRUMPET TROMBONE 4 Paul Wilsoii ROY WUHS Af. , Wayne Pierce FLUTE kj L Joe Wells Emily Bouchop Wa yn E TUBA SAXOPHONE Dr. Wolf Ben Campbell li CLARINET Charles Schubert I ilsj Chandler Key DRUMS fi' if Earl Kent M1's. Wilsoii ,il if li if l J Q ig F 3 Q i I i il ll 3 an 1 3 Q U, 5 IA 5 Q 5 3 3 ll S Q, fyjfff Q ggi iYf!l?1-iffi E' 'Mg xflj H L A P, W . r l V4 IN- I 1 r l: sl H: Lyra Club 5 if Honorary Music Scholastic Organization f in ll Il I I Nl! fv l OFFICERS Marguerite Knight . . . President E Naomi Witniore . . Secretary ' ls' Betty McWillia111s Treasurer i ' Pauline Lindsey . Reporter 'NI Pauline Smith, A. B. Advisor if gl if pl 1 ADVISGRY BOARD 'rl il Pauline Smith, Daniel S. Trammell, Leon A. Willgus I ACTIVE MEMBERS Marguerite Knight Naomi Witinore 1 f Betty McVVilliams Pauline Lindsey Ni l lx: Inez Hagler Kathryn Carrick l Frances Wells Ruth Linn llljl Agnes Wilsoii Q i ll li is fa ' lil Ml if ll li I ll 2 W l if U F 3 if I sf? 'ff 1 1 1 .-I 1. i928 ,Q Music Music is to me an ethereal rain, an ever soft distillation, fragrant as liquid and wholesome to the soul, as dew to flowersg an incomprehensible delight, a joy, a voice of mystery, that seems to stand on the boundary between the spheres of the senses and the soul and plead with pure, unrehned human nature to ascend into regions of seraphic uncontained life. O wondrous power! Art thou not the nearest breath of G0d's own beauty, born to us amid the infinite, whispering gallery of His reconciliation! Type of all love and reconciliation, solvent of the hard, contrary elements -blender of soul with soul and all with the Infinite Harmony. -John S. 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E ........ ?:i.:.f.EA...fs.:1v:.iff: ........ ....k .... :.W.fT..x.fE.....-:'.,A - . .. . .... .... .... ......- ...... ...-..... .... . ..................... ...-............................... ZMQMCS . a u s s n o s c u o 0 n n E s 1 u o n n o n 1 . u o n Q u u a u Tlzae Lions Marvel Al. Collard MERREL A. COLLARD, Coach of Athletics and Director of Physical Education was born in Carmi, Illinois, and graduated from the High School there in 1914. He played three years on the football and basketball teams there. He then attended McKendree College at Lebanon, Illinois for three years, winning his letter in the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track. In football he played end and backfield, and was chosen the most valuable man to his team. He played both guard and forward in basketball, and was chosen allfstar forward of the I. I. A. A., or the Little Nineteen Conference of Illinois. He was captain of the McKendree Track team one year, and in 1916, at the field meet held at Washington University, at St. Louis, he broke the record for the Javelin throw. His record also shattered the Olympic record which has stood since 1904. The record stood till 1920, when it was bested by the famous Brutus Hamilton of Missouri, world's decathlon champion. That same year, 1916, Collard won second place in the Illinois state track meet. He also played on the baseball team at McKendree. Coach Collard served in the army for two years during the world war, being over seas a year. Sergeant Collard possesses a citation for gallantry in action at Epinonville, France, October 1, 1918, presented him by MajorfGeneral, George Bell, Jr., commanding the 33rd Division. He Hnished his college education at Missouri Wesleyan of Cameron, Missouri, graduating with an A. B. in 1921. That year he played on the football team, champion of the Missouri College Union. During the school year of 1921f22, he coached the Fairfield, Illinois, high school teams, losing only one football game, while his basketball team was eliminated in the district tournament by the Olney, Illinois team which won the championship, the score was 18f17. His teams were generally Credited as being the best Fairfield High School had ever produced. ' From IQ23'26, Collard was head coach of Central Wesleyan College, at Warren' ton, Missouri. College bulletins regard his team as among the best Central Wesleyan has yet sent into the field. The year, 1926f27, he spent in the automobile business in Carmi, Illinois. Coach Collard has spent two seasons at the University 'of Illinois Coaching School studying football under Robert Zuppke of Illinois, and Gil Dobie of Cornell, basketball under Craig Ruby and track under Harry Gill, both of Illinois. Quite a neat little record we think. C1 l E fl el ll fa I P be ! gi l g Ii li ---ala 1 tv 11 X 4 I I . Tin? Ml I li Q all il, M 1:1 1 ll wr. .urn rr zzz' 1.11, .JA':4',1-1 g, '..i'.y' fi ries ff., 4 'isrL.'ma'wa..'m.'avs.'ur'wf.1JilLEL'!!1!.- X928 s? . I The flS H L A li, tsl lug yi Q51 .N 'E 44513 A ,jg ll ll Nl In lil N 1 r , . 1 N1 .va W Ml .Pi ll! is all l, gf .fi Ii is ,Il ul if l lu I I The Lions Athletics In both football and basketball this year the Lions had an infandfout season, in football it was mostly out. In neither sport did they flash the kind of play they were capable of. In football Coach Collard was tremendously handicapped by a decided decline in both quantity and quality of players. At no time did he have enough men working together to really mould a winning team. Believing that the primary purpose of college was an education and not football teams, he refused to hunt football players for the mere sake of football players. In spite of the fact that the Lions won only one game, lost five, and played one tie, we wish to express our opinion to the effect that we believe Coach Collard is a coach of A-I calibre, and that with proper support, and a few more players to work with, he will in 1928 put a winning team into the field for Ozark Wesleyan. Of the seven games played, the Lions should have won three. They had abso. lutely no business losing to Drury or being held to a tie by the Bacone Indians. But the past is past, and there's another day comin' by'm'by. The basketball season started in a blaze of glory, and for a time it seemed that the Lions would be the best team in the district. They flashed tremendous power in their first three games, and in the game with Arkansas U. Frosh, showed more stuff than in any other game of the season. Then sickness hit the squad and a Hne scoring machine was wrecked. They lost three games in a row, and after that played 5of5o basketball. Only in the last game of the season did they show anything like the out' Ht which beat Arkansas Frosh. Their record of games won and lost shows better than any Lion team since Ozark Wesleyan came to Carthage. They won nine and lost seven. At the time of writing, interest in tennis has grown to such a point that it may be necessary to build some more tennis courts. There are some excellent tennis players in school and they probably will get a chance to show their stuff. At this time also, practice for track has started in earnest. The school has fine material except as regards dash men. We should have a good track team. The track is being cindered and fixed up, and plans are being made for some track meets, and for the second annual invitation track and field meet for high schools. Athletics in Ozark Wesleyan are progressing slowly but surely. Before long the colleges of the state will be forced to sit up and take notice. Let's go, Lions! Q. F Ofhg ,113 H L, A Ii, flsl I! ig Tlte Lions N I. N. . lx I5 3 4 . l 1: .Football Schedule ln, TEAM PLAYED WHERE WESLEYAN OPPONENTS Q 'Q la Northeast Oklahoma Junior College Carthage 8 6 M Kemper Military School Booneville o 39 lei Central College Carthage o 21 Drury College Cklomecomingl Carthage o 6 Arkansas U. Freshmen Fayetteville 6 24 l Bacone Indians Carthage o o St. Louis U. Freshmen St. Louis o 44 I4 140 1 f l 5 Basketball Selteolale l if TEAM PLAYED WHERE WESLEYAN OPPONENTS . Carthage American Legion Carthage 41 21 Draughon's Business College Carthage 36 25' Arkansas Freshmen Carthage 46 31 , Ft. Scott Junior College Ft. Scott 38 36 Southwest Baptist College Carthage 29 41 Drury College Springfield I7 31 Drury College Carthage IQ 40 Arkansas Freshmen Fayetteville 35 20 A Bacone Indians Muskogee 25 34 gi K. S. T. C. Reserves Carthage 23 37 ll Southwest Baptist College Bolivar 20 38 Jefferson City Junior College Carthage 41 36 lf K. S. T. C. Reserves Pittsburg 28 33 :, Draughon's Business College Springfield 36 22 Bacone Indians Carthage L8 2 480 472 rr ll lf. 'YW' I ' I G, 1 c Pfhg AS H LJ A 11 M Quays!-gagging , J . r I IN . i - The Ltons N lg fn . 5 is S Ei ,I ,xi i: l 4: ' 1- H Q: Fai I 'N is-g I , ? I I ll Herbert Van Fleet Chandler Key f Yell Leader Assistant Yell Leader I Karl L. Springer il, Student lvlanager Athletics ig , I if The Honor of an Sportsnwmw 5 CODE ADOPTED BY OZARK WESLEYAN COLLEGE ,E CARTHAUE, IVIISSOURI - 1. I will not misrepresent my eligibility. 2. I will avoid unnecessary roughness that might injure an opponent. 4: 3. I will play fair at all times. 4. I will play hard to the end. 5. I will play for the joy of playing and the success of my team. il 6. I will regard the visiting team and officials as guests of my school and treat them I accordingly. in 7. I will be respectful to oflicials, expect them to enforce the rules and accept 8. Iwill congratulate the winner, give my opponents full credit, and learn to ' correct my faults through my failures. 9. When I win I will be modest, considerate and generous. 3 Io. Iwill observe training rules and do my work faithfully as a duty to my team, my school, and myself. in adverse decisions graciously. 'Z A , 9 I Fofodmgg N , fag! -liA Qxhwmxk 5 ex f X X B 1 Q '5 ! f ! 4 .TA A ! ! 3 Q w i n Q l - 2 i ,, M ,. 9 S 9 I wf gi! xi-5 I 3 - xi 13 i' IQAQXQX -x'. -1-um-mm' - em-1--n-1-,Q-rm-,-Q.,--an-up-anus ,f ,,,1:IH-'MVlwnfmvuwwmsiesql ' if .LY f f f J 'tgmtgi The Lions Football Squad .4 D A A A Front Row-Dunker, Terry, Northup, Cummings, MCBee, Johnson Middle RowYK. Springer, Mgr., Davis, Ross, James, Merinoud, Joyce, Coach Collard Top Row-Slinker, Lowe, Moore, Willoughldy, Morris, Beadle, Harrington . ,.,. ...M ,3,.,,.., lit-r,'v'i93f, We '1'35?f, W5?f,M'3Flu 'H ?6'n,., '7??a, 'JNL 2w?T7,., W If jj 75' aidgqmgfihg- 5-,E Ag1J5w5,7Amy-,QE V ' i Y r EW? i Bs iii EN N i ii 'iii egg Wi r R im Fi r Qi 4, yr if E 'Fi If T A I il Zvi sh 45 li gi 15 Em +5 if IW ri Fr R51 ,X 9 girl' KEQ3.-Zh. O The Lions Victor Lowe Theodore Mermoud Guard Guard End End 2 Charles Cummings, Captain Paul Terry, CaptainfElect Quarterback Tackle 1928 Chester Harrington Byron Moore 5 ' N 4 i 1 A 1 Q gi l gui Q er Co 31 P De F ri T51 51 iii 'E 1151 '11, 1-gist. - 1 ...... i I 5 I if w i 52 hi TW q, K , at C, Mm ,TW 'l' lllfllllll ,-V fb 4 -A i .. sd I, il N C F'- ,V 1 1 w r 1 xl 'I I I 'YQ-I , I l 5 5 g x l f I f I Jil S H L, A li, if 5 li it Fi ' W ig The Lwms f Q fi vi f N f gi l Q C 5 rn' 1 B f Q 5 E 5 W 1 9 V N V !N V H if Qi I ju' , gl , te 1 ii Ralph R055 Carrie McBee M Fullback Half back 'H 1 E Galen Beadle Frank Morris End l Halfback 'H H Harold Northup jack Slinker Guard End l I I V l 3 -15 ll in 3 Ei R? 2' ei 5 CE F 9 . Q 3 Cf: Y 0 aff , 4 I 1 5 1 ll ,. ,N i li sl 1 5 :- ll N l v 3 I I f 4 n ll lr V , i ,fi ll 1 Charles james Charles Dunker Tackle Tackle l! ll II' Lawrence Chan Mickey Davis Center Tackle If ln ii Archie Joyce Jimmie johnson l , 1 Fullback Tackle il 1 Q. P 1928 'The .AS H L A IL 'ciiiiiii' fm Ka. . ua i 'g i. 1 fp h. TQCQJQ. QQ?-.1'1n. :III -Q. ,I A if a 1 l I 4 ?..., ll il' ll' p-41' 3 Alfufaw ' Basketball We - Wgfjfjfizx Qxqxxtx N' J Y Q 9 X E i ! ! E K ! x i Q Q I K l Li ' i s 3 E x Q: 1 Q if Q l l X I I s i 9 X u I l x -B 1 K ! 1 sl xr lJf3AQx1X SN' E 5 wi ,M-.-1-.-, . K- K , W W :w'v .'.sser.awms:arJufAr.nv.mf.,mg 1 ff' - 3 ,ff f 4 f Qs '1lSx.1h-iu'I1'3'1.'1'1I'gi'i12i.': iv The Lions Tom Hageman Benny Martin Forward Center Archie Joyce Rodney Richmond Forward Guard John Beard Billy Bowman Forward and Guard Guard Ivicncklin Sykes Jack Slinker Guard Forward rn ,, , ., was. wa.. weaves. am, iw.. W:'!m.'iX ,kgj -8' ,wralr Af, viva J B.. QQ. 111. iff-. 1111 5 : E 5 QI s 'x i N n Q N u H I I A u n H u n I D A N, , A LA 'saw , in M N il -a,Wmmw.,,,a ,.., ,..aav, ,lf'f' 'fl':'l L 1 Y ,,, fv a:5w'.f.as::',.sm:r may ff 1' - jtx ,5 , fr - '-Sm.. --ar. er.: L J. I . . . , , . , 'L .,..,.,.........,,......,.,,,., .,...a....l.,..,w...,,,,f The Lions Jimmie johnson Paul Terry Forward Center and Forward Vic Woods Vic: Rose Guard Forward Floyd Hardaway Paul Baker Forward Guard Bally Baird Charles Cummings Yell Leader Forward and Center ......--...N-nn.--u...Q .-.un---g... nu...-Q..n-nf...-.-1..QQ-u.un-.nupuusu-...Qu nn. nun-.u-.-n.u f noun.:-nuu-osnnuon nn. - .nn-n--ann... nu -nu Q. u un-no an we vouousouonnuse u a a o n Q Q 1 n a 4 n u 1 n 0 n 1 n n 0 n s c 1 n u 1 s n s n 0 0 n - . o n s o a 1 n a 4 4 o 4 u o u 0 A n a n o a o . s . E I : 2 X . f , 5 '- - 3 . I 2 : , , . : 5 A S . ' I . A : . . : I 2 ' : . . . 4 1 . . . : Q . . . . . . . : , I 0 X : - . 2 ' I . , 3 , z 1 3 2. J , I V- 1 c ', f' . ,U , , . .A,AVA ff , V , . ., , E .' ....,. 34.1, r -v-,vf---f-f- ffm E ' Ono ul ocuvvluu h n - Q JCQAC. Martha Atkinson Virginia Irwin Frances Fullerton Cecil Archibald OFFICERS Sponsors: Miss Banta, Miss McCormick, Lola Hubbard Alice Smith Hazel Osborne Mary Aldrich Geneva Becker Mary Lee Ritchey Virginia Irwin Opal McDonald Uleta Dean Pauline Harris Loyce Shaffer Ilelaine Johnson Martha Atkinson Lucille Gritlith ACTIVE MEMBERS Adda Bell Foster Alpha I-Ieadlec Violet Lowe Frances Fullerton Marguerite Knight Frances Jewell Helen McIntyre Cecil Archibald Felicia Livingstone Melva Stukey Lucille Vincent Mrs. Reba Yeisley Mrs. Lillian Wright President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Miss Caselvolt 'liressie Little Mable Woods Martha Phipps Kathryn Potts Ellen Shaw Cretura Boucher Ruth Sovereign llelen XVoods Bernice Merrell Jennie Louise Potts Vera Jewell Lois Headlee Milclreil Tliomas Cleva Rackley 4 4 4 Q 4- I l liop Row-Hubbard, Smith, Osborne, Aldrich, Becker, Ritchey, Irwin, McDonald, Dean, Harris, Shaffer Middle Row-Johnson, Atkinson, Grifiitli, Foster, Headlee, Fullerton, Knight, V. Lowe Front Row-McIntyre, F. Jewell, Archibald, Livingstone, Headlee, Thomas. Stukey 'K A e' N, . mx , i i T i I . ii i l ls Sl i li .i .2 E li? ,. li . li Z Fl Lis. is M .,?-.Fi g S' . A ,i .if ii , 5 B1 3 Q ill 5 if S 5 it 3 2 is 1 t. L ww iifr'57s,c xsrAur4f'.nwr'.nri:i' I filj' f f I J 17.1-V Knit'-m.w.'ms-m'-vm-fifacsfwtw, CC. fl. FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Ralph McK. Brewer, Chairman M. A. Collard DY. .. OFFICERS Earl Peters, President Clay Daugherty, Chairman of Extension Chas. I. Spahr, Chairman ofAdministration LCOU A- WlllSIU5 Wilhui' E. Longstreth, Social Activities ClY1lC T- W11lf6fS Ralph Roland, Treasurer BCMOU B- Wood Lawton Stulcey, Secretary The Purpose of the Student Y. M. C. A. The Young MCIIQS Christian Association of Ozark Wesleyziii College is a union of students and faculty members for the following purposes: To lead students to faith in God through -lesus Christg To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Churchg To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayerg To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. ACTIVE IVIEIVIBERS Gordon B. Smith Russell McCauley Percy L. Pierce Harry Weaver Glenn Smith Paul Marney Vernon McCauley Carl Webh llugh Archibald Ifelder P.Webb Roger Smith si l l 1 Top Row-Smith, Willgus, Walters, Brewer, Woods, Daugherty Front Row-Spahr, Archibald, Longstretli, Peters, Roland, Stukey 'I iv1,'e2,.,.'2bia 'em- a.m,W's.1f 5MP!fLi,.'seia...j ,'f,JfH ,:1itf'.,as1f.,si' if r L-ei-:sf -. r We W, - 1 ft , .,:p,i.. -1 Wesleyan Mlnlslerlal Allllemee OFFICERS Lawton Stukey .... President Glenn Smith . Vice President Esther Dippell . . SeCretaryfTreasurer Professor Ralph MCK. Brewer, Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Esther Dippell Charles Spahr William Ames Wilbur Longstreth Ivan Lewis Earl Peters Glenn Smith Percy Pierce Ralph Roland Bernard Smith William Eclaerly Wilbur Yoder Lawton Stukey Hugh Archibald G. R. VVarner Max Barnes Eldridge Gilbert Vernon McCauley Raymond Gilbreatli Ralph Mcli. Brewer '- 2 fm' G.'3s.' '..... ' Top Row-Lewis, G. Smith, Roland, Stukey, Warner, Gilbert Middle Row-Gilhreaili, Spahr, Longstreth, Peters, Pierce Front Row-B. Smith, Yoder, Brewer, Archibald, Barnes, McCauley 'R J l 1 4 at ,mx A r4Azs'a1Arxri.w,,nv' ri 'ir,lQgf s I,-fl S I px 'cl'-1' +1 rife Seiriwiee League OFFICERS Lucille Griffith .... President Chas. I. Spuhr Vice President Hugh Archibald Cecil Archibald Esther Dippell Eldridge Gilbert Lucille Grilhth Oletrt Dean Wilbur Longstreth Violet Lowe Alpha Hezidlee ACTIVE MEMBERS Opal McDonald Russell McCauley Vernon McCauley Hazel Osborne Earl Peters Martha Phipps Percy Pierce Mary Lee Ritchey Ralph Roland james Fulton Glenn Smith Alice Smith Chas. Spahr Melvu Stukey Lawton Stukey Bernard Smith Wilburn Yoder Max Barnes John Wherry ,. ., . ,, L Top Rom-Roland, Archibald, Headlee, Yoder, Stukcy, B. Smith, Pierce Middle Row-Spuhr, Peters, Smith, Dean, McDonald, Ritchey, V. Lowe, Phipps, Dippell Pront Row-Longstrcth, Gilbert, Stukey, Osborne,Archilmld, R. McCauley, V. McCauley, Smith 5. I 'ei2.1Q.,'vsaem..vxe.wasm- HE-'i .f'9f:'i' ,,,,. 1, ,.:wr,,1n:f sem A A Y,- ffv K. i f f F 1 f is 5 3 F ai 9 Q 3 3 Q i, an First Row--Atkinson, L. Griflilth, Aldrich, A. Hcadlee V. Lowe, Mclntyre, Allen, McDonald, Dean, Ritchey, Hasrin, Holt, lrwin, Fullerton, Foster, Kidder Third Row-Thomas, Reed, Harris, Kerr, Lindsey, L. Hezldlee, Archibald, Stukey, Becker Fourth Row-Lawson, F. Jewell, V. Jewell, Livingstone, E. Campbell, Jones, Coplin R. f . W li 1 e.-,--Y.1:e--H-.v-fi.-T 4x'7?7 .5i iii?-1qi',.,,.,. J f------ -M -4 4 S v. H 'Jawa 'Q cs. m we El-.i:r',LI1 ,4n'u:f .eff w,.eI-K :da-f' .mf we me .' -' e .aw-,.y ,fe , 11 no-U-y-vvavnrwlll' ' A 13' -'93 -T: ,nm . g H' fr ZZVWZ-. :-1 U E22 msuvwwf-aUQ '-ri - 935000 '-1-1D:Sesac3- 3. 5O3'9:' '5'UEf'3f'3Ug35'253 fl 1? 3:5 mmwmf-x'- ' E, - ., ru ff Qsuyq'-l E' -E 0 5' D,D. 1'1l r+,.,m gi gl W 0 H3 m W 30.22 Z y EAEZLTSTE' 5 fl 502133 -1 maaavcgng Hn' -' m f- '-- - 7 , 3aEZ effe 5 U'-I L. P-' 502 2'-35 Sf' .- Lgaizamr fer ,ff-W ro 55 - 3 0 Q - .-+- E mg, V231-5-11252431 U, sg Q lr-vi EC? NME- 0 QQ7?'I3fg53 ljifw 2:1 523232. Q fi' Eff ,-, ' cn w, 4 n:Cf9+,'1CS Og C ,X rn :A fv '1 : 'Tl 'N K H H3430 E Q Q4 .-. C- O X. F11 Q rn K ,.,, W M ll--Q. SOSFWZZ on ff' l ...ru M012 an 2 H, EGMESE-E fn Q Q '-' rn UQ -1 W Nha? 250 U2 65 W Q35-3gi:S'g: f 6352222 is XU'n Zac r 3 E D, ,gg Q m , A' cn E NU 0f,l, U:5 O gmsuzitgg Z Q P429 3 sw fri-:Quang ZU32-f5PCE7sm Q -1 -1 ro ,: rn Q fn 0 C F0 0 LT! 5:.:'fw.:fL ,-JV'-D' :ver K I 59:-U, .. 1m,-.bv -1 P' f- 0 4 4- -' K4 Urv 2 rn ' fig' .11 5 ' mmm cp Om 0 F' . X4 ,- Q 2 xv mf' -g Q- W f-1 , gwgi Q ua rv rr: 'o 2 'S 'B E' 7 rr El D 2 QT Q :H sf: I4 il Ji X1 I, J QQ llllillillllll i ,rw f f r' ew A M. 'mm www.. 'an fan. vxsmcwsa., l If U Q? N .-msfawzzuvzxifgif La. 1. iz' -lo' .far . UJUAY. -We N K... .. ...xl ' J.. 1 li 'The j lqfl, 16,1251 FIRST SEMESTER Felder P. Welulw Vernon Bradford Percy L. Pierce Ralph Dennison Paul Marney Leo Clark Chas. I. Spahr Ralph Dennison Hugh Archibalil Max Barnes Clay Daugherty Ralph Dennison Wilbur Longstreth Plmlnnizaztlvtenan Literary Sneiiery OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Critic Sergeant at Arms Chorister Yell Leader ACTIVE MEMBERS Lawrence Chan Paul Marney Percy Pierce Chas. Spahr Angus Springer f SECOND SEMESTER Lawrence Chan Lawton H. Stukey Wilbiir E. Longstreth Marvin Stephens Paul Ivlarney Carl Weblv Angus Springer Felder P. Welalu Lawton Stukey Gordon Smith Marvin Stevens Carl Webb Ifclcler P. Wlebb Top Row-V. Lowe, Moore, Webb, Weaver, Archibald, Sphar, Longstreth, Springer, Marney Front Row-Pierce, Dennison, Clark, Bradford, Ghan, Stevens, Stukey Daugherty, Smith ,.......-.,...., 3? fi.-5 TTY 'f!f'4a. f-3 I'-fW:'5' Tm 3 1' U 2 ri? .W AW aw ' L QL l V 1 I ' v ' ii fl ' I: o fb nz 5, il' Rh 1-ll it ff' Womeii's Honorary Society fi OFFICERS L FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Irwin President Agnes Kerr . Marguerite Knight Vice President Marguerite Knight Bernice Merrell Secretary Ellen Shaw Naomi Witmore Treasurer Virginia Irwin lie Mrs. William Wirt King, Sponsor 59' iii ACTIVE MEMBERS ff ig Agnes Kerr Miriam Stuart as Marguerite Knight Saloma Davis I ji!! Virginia Irwin Helen Nunnelly W 5 Naomi Witmore Mary Lee Ritchey F 1 Ellen Shaw Allyne Dietz ' ' if I I V N l l i l I sf M i ll 'V' l Qi l il ll J! F I I I gn n, gl I .i H if ' I l I5 2 in l Witniore Ritchey Kerr Dietz Shaw : I Stuart Irwin Nunnelly Knight Davis if ? ig, A mr 'qw EJ L. 1 , ' I ,jpg 5gruu..1m:g.n.'w.1s.1.w. m..'u.ws.1.1h.'w:su,'1 fgJ2,Q Q.srva:qn-lurav.m'.w'..r. ,lfQ.r,mr,Ug,,g-,gtffs-4 fwwrqf'-35 L jfjij ,Sf f I FX 1' -'-zamiagv:-.-5' Prof. Clyde T. Percy Pierce Eldon Dietz Chas. james a 3 9'-'Zi ,ob k A5 . , Ayn,-fun,-.v:.-.A -in -4 ohirwon hah Meds Honorary Society MEMBERS Waltei' Prof. Benton B, Vkfood Lawton Stukcy Hassell Goodnight Ralph Dennison Mei'it Burrous ELL, P, if 'ff P ,Qi-4? ,f i Top Row-Pierce, Dietz, jarnes, Stukey, Goodnight Front Row-Dennison, Wood,Walter, Bnrrous WW -f ' f':?A',.ufg1,' Q -,-f 1-.. Mm-I-t -,- .- V-.V-ak--1.,1-,-. fv.-qv-X ' f A ' A ' i I X lJf,i1'er1..-a:z. ag1wm'veia.'e1.'frs.r1us'i,.'.+ - WW- 1: 1-,--Twiiwwnmnf Ltr gl ertulwz An association of Spanish students to further the study of Spanish customs and charzicteristics OFFICERS Margaret Holt . . . . . . President Byron Moore . . Vice President Victor Lowe . . Secretary Lawrence Ghan .... . Treasurer Phillip Hunnum ..... Reporter Ruth Allen lilu Allemlorf Geneva Becker Curran Boyer Lawrence Ghun Phillip Hannuni Currie llastin Miss Ruth Lindsey, Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Holt Frank Howe Virginia Irwin Victor Lowe Violet Lowe Leona McDaniel Byron Moore Frnlik Morris Elmer Phipps Martha Phipps Donald Spriggs Currie Ward I-larry Weaver Fclder Webb Golilzi xvfigllf lop Row-llunnuni, Weaver, Howe, Morris, Spriggs, Moore, Victor Lowe, Boyer, Gahn Iront Row -Wright, Allendorf, Violet Lowe, Allen, lflolt, Lindsey, llzistin, Becker, Ward, McDaniel .lf ' IIS' 445. - , pq? ,..,, ,fa-, 'Uni 'S H 121a.,'l. Q,, h. 3. 'QL f Fl 5 . fl F 5 5 g. 2 3 5 4 is 1 Nl H. N H Ex In Nl i n Q N 1 Q I ! 1 a Q n u F Q I A. L ,A annum . ,X .J .1?,,7.zY.AE',1Y6' Ji ,HG I 5 I :' at li E L I sr it I ll I S 4 V r ,.,..., ,Jv ,a' ' l i , I i l i I French Clinch Organized to foster an interest in the French Language OFFICERS E' President ..... . . Me1'le Peek l N Vice President . . . . Thelma Marsh SecretaryfTreasurer .... Mtxrguerite Knight Lillian Cusebolt, Sponsor nl MEMBERS l il.. Merle Peck Pauline Harris Herbert Van Fleet 'lhelina Marsh Robert Buxton Pauline Lindsey 1 Frances Trowbridge Lucille Griffith Charles Cummings 5 Annabelle Anchors Ellen Shaw Enola jones i Raymond Tomlinson Galen Campbell Ethel Hardaway l Bernice Merrell Tlieodore Mermoud Virginia Oldham Marguerite Knight Hassell Goodnight George Mcese 1 Austa Kidder Spencer Coontz Dorothy Ross Frances Wisegurvcr Ralph Grosolmrt Alpha Headlec ll Q , ill if ll 5 1 if i lp li ,T Hmmwniat Qs. ,l,. Rip - QU... '1- -1. c :S H 'JC c E I F-I I C?- E U -Q: . ET :: Q. U7 0 sc . 5. FD U: aw 'Y 4 0 J' O FJ U3 G rr 2. I' E n. Q. W J' CD 3. EB .-f V:- 75 c V7 U1 - Top Row-Oldham, Buxton, Cummings, Meesc, Van Fleet. Middle Row-Shaw, Harris, Trowbridge, Anchors, Headlee, Peck, Marsh A 1 l 1 ll fl CT ef , , 1 rl 1 A Q ll 5 1 in R in rx v W --.:.:.,sf.m:mfigf.wmf.fl Crffff ,LI,S'1flLA1L fi ii cc 99 Z I9 UL ll ll An association of letter inen to encourage athletics and ininor sports. ll l OFFICERS Paul E. Baker ...... President Byron Mcuore . . Vice President A Galen Campbell . . . Secretary Victor Lowe . . . Treasurer ll ACTIVE MEMBERS .N 2 li 1 li 1 J If f if F lf lf F 'Z '11 Qi-.Q 1 12 1111. 131. '21 i9QP14.'I-. it ,- Byron Moore F Jack Slinker F, BB Victor Lowe F Ralph Ross F Lawrence Ghun F Benny Martin BB Cecil Colley D Karl I.. Springer, Mgr., F, BB, T Raymond Tomlinson D Chas James F Galen Campbell F Chas. Dunker F Chas Cummings F, BB Merrel A. Collard C Paul E. Baker lf, BB Arch .loyce F Theo. Mermoud F Paul D. Terry F, BB Angus Springer D Carrie lVIcBee F Top Row-James, Tomlizison, Springer, Czunplvell, Colley, Martin, Ross. ff 9 fl :, if lil sql il 1' ll ll .7 ,,.,,. i llll ll' ll 5 5 1: F P 52 H rv' S 1 5 L 5 F i ll l N 'Q 5? 1 5: .. 5 ,cs E 'Q 9 1 VIC l Q 2, if ,E . H I ,Qi 'Y' 2 li, The X45 H L 121, , Q X . . ,, W N ! Vw if ig Debate 2, H Pl ' MENQS TEAMS f Affirmative Negative Q Raymond Tomlinson Angus Springer pi ! Lawton Stukey Cecil Colley i l ' . Q WOMEN S TEAM lj, Mable Scott Helen McIntyre Bernice Merrell y Question: Resolvedg That the United States should cease to protect by armed force, f if ca ital invested in forei n countries exce t in the case of formal declaration of war. ,N P g P , I t Q SCHEDULE l Women's team versus William Woods College-Decision for Wesleyan. At home. . l Dual debate, Fort Scott Junior College, Anirmative traveling-Affirmative won, negative no decision ml Dual debate, Parsons Junior College, Affirmative traveling-Open Forum. f Dual debate, Drury College. fi Al Dual debate, Bolivar College. Women's team vs. Drury women. f l i fa: TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Q ' Dual Debate, Kansas City College of Law. I L Dual Debate, William Jewell College. Dual Debate, Missouri XYeslcYan. 1 , Dual Debate, St. Joseph Junior College. ' .,. Dual Debate, Arkansas University. I N 1,91 H lf. N l 1 E J R 91 ui ll' n il - l'F Er 5 is N llg I in n il I l' , 2 in no 1 D . Springer Scott Mclntyre Colley 5 X tu 'e Metre om inson j, iq, S L y ll T 1 Rv - 5 ,QQ 'msgstr-. vas 1928 5? my L 21 'S 4 4 5 I I if B 5 E 2 Q H E l ! ilfibx .-A,,,, - I i '3 HI if I Q' m.....U,., O '32, 01:0-fO25q TN' 030 fb -J W -1' e'Uwr'3 A 1, ..I.-1'-'-'D' W N Qdrnfbwnl , 'tp-imUJ 4 ' 1 F0 fbmw ' ,X '05-93322 I1 '-emacs-o-1-121-xcarsnr' K Qdn UQ X, 32153--52:15 nagnnnll J N -,mszssssav --.fD:'2.:nJ 22:-3'Qf-1QO:Lf,+?L V E1 gfv4 5' 8 gmmgwg'-w,T O'Q,gj00Q-UN 'N '?oHT'E'5?3T3. U.:-:32 'c'3' Q H? 7275-o: -1 C X4 U' ' 'FR'2fi?25Q5i f-5:12953 Ig Q' Z 3'-QUSOQW 37: E' -10,-tg 1 if N5 Og :-155' mi U'w3-vf-'gif wx' Wm 1: .4 13- wc.-v0m....w 1 .:. 2 5- Efwsswg-,. - ,, :ja ...Qi .. mu M: Q Qiwwfoi m CE X3 OC H0 nua3 1--f-, 1 A 5: rut! E Em-vN'U ... M 3. no 2 '- w ozoom S, m, c. gn 3 :1.. 'N ff' 3 9':u.'?. mf-r R K, 'lj :x53f.,,,:sT:-r-' ,hh mm rn 3.11001 rl CQ cn. 2.- W -- rn fn Q aim 3325953 Vg' wk wnaw-5 3 ZF! Uffhtnpp ': Pi w:1' 0 N 5552522335255 'n5Q zi Es' pax 2'SrS:'U,5'gG'5'5-wr P-:J 5m3.5-02 :arp wwgmsg,-,ga-in rbgmnxg'-1,0 pw QESEUECP wsvgfim UUQQBQO FP K :bm ....rngl'f1g1 f-'ng O'O 3,5 fl Ei'5m2'5-'TQMW WQTEWWQ- xi GNOME ,wi fn o 'K4 5 an ua4m-s CE 0 H 0 0910 -:US-:fb wn' S l H 'rn m H f-fgnjir-1 ' ,1 Q Eng ru ,., Q3 9, 3 fmzwaii-'EO N- A Q 9262. qc- N- 51 ,N U-mg-' Q , 2 '54D.n-gg-fb Q Agni? 'Q gigiw-. ,I o-'fr'59'-:5,.3' 3' N 'I g'l.g':Sg-: uK'4 4D-PDO .M W 5 AL ,fx A , A, ,M A, A A, AA,,A A A, A A JUS, -1.54 4, -.-, -5 M A. - 4 1 4 ,T of this book and in the memory Q91 4? I i f 'Mg M43 H L A 11 y Lb.. r 7 1152 4 tra. Q ' ill i Q! V f Tit A M ' ig fe s UL if iz 9 2, 8 g its 4 lm ig f Fi :E HE ASHLAR, as the : annual publication of the student body of 3' Ozark Wesleyan College,purf 5 l - , ' N poses to chronicle the events i of the school year so they 'fl ln' may last forever on the pages 5 Ii ofthe sons and daughters of Wesleyan. lc CHARLES jAMES, Jr. KARL L. SPRINGER 1 Editor Business Manager 3 'fx fWe have tried to make this the most beautiful hook in the 1 history of the college mechanically, but the real beauty will be in Q the minds of those who exemplify in their lives the principles on which all true beauty is based. U 'N The staff is but the gatherer of news. The sentiment of the l! students determines the success or failure of our book. 1 We have hoped to do more than make a mechanically beautif ll ful book. We have tried to crystallize the true Wesleyan spirit and make it a vital part of this Ashlar. We have tried to make you feel the thrill of a touchdovvng of a cleverly made basketg We have tried to portray the joys and sorrows of school life. I Wlf We have accomplished any one of these then our service to you and to the Ashlar is complete. THE ASHLAR BoARD or ooNTRoL X I . N H. is ll N in ll' ll P-J' f fi 1 L l I i fl C3 it Y 2 : g H H F is F 5. is 4. - 4 q . , Q, ,Z 13, ll' -1.1 15,7 L T ie AsMtzmr 1928 Bofiian or' Cowrmot, gs Editorial Stunts we lm Chas. James, jr., Editor Frances Wisegarve1', Associate Editor Edward Gerkey, Jr. Photograph Editor Betty Black, Literary Editor R. Angus Springer, Athletic Editor ,N Cretura Boucher, Art Editor Jennie Louise Potts, Fine Arts Editor 41. Thelma Marsh, Associate Literary Editor Rollins Knott, Snapshot Editor Business Stay' fi Karl L. Springer, Business Manager F lin Virginia Kenney, Paul E. Baker, Advertising Manager li Associate Business Manager Frances E. Jewell, f 1 l Wm. C. Johnson, Assistant Advertising Manager fi l il Assistant Business Manager Secretary to Business Manager ll 3 I Altziwsor from Faculty ij, Ralph McKendree Brewer, A. B. M A. N . :QI I Q fl L l .lf ' 'Nl l ,, . ill H 1 I l' ' L fi iii-liar: 31111151 l Wisegars'er Boucher Brewer Black Marsh Knott Kenney Springer Potts Gerkey :Pun S' . fl A , 'fig - 531515 nun mimi. IIQZ ,Q -1-1' L43 J y 'iz -9-'rv W if E f7fLfj J615' H L A R' ' if 4 i 'I Q1 NI 'ill li ln H .l N , ' I 1 gy lf CZLWLSCCZLS UL l' fl it Cl la l l l A club of Arkansas people to foster the traditions of the state. S GFFICERS President . . . . Wilbur Longstreth 4 Vice President . . . Felder Webb ' Secretaryffreasurer . . Opal McDonald f wil Reporter . . . . Mary Lee Ritchey 4 i . N 1 if ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Russell McCauley Robert Nickells f Mary Lee Ritchey Howard Layman 'fl Martha Atkinson Carl Webb i 1 A Wilbur Longstrerh Vernon McCauley Opal McDonald Eldridge Gilbert 1 , Cleva Rackley Felder Webb lrlv Mark Nickells Anna Layman E lf Ray Layman Prof. C. T. Walters I f l i i 5 lil ,A pi, , I E: 1 l 1 2 - 1 rl! E QE N 1 1 lsr : ii- ll ll: I Vg .ll I gay my if F 15 2 Ei E if E 5 I or we F .L i I wam.rm,wam,.wa.ws1.1u.1nsLfm,9-,E 1928 i .L .LLM 0 L H Q l s 4 fl rug. Z Q f W if T li l 5 ,. 52 s 5 if ' ii 'Wi lli iii ij l? iii? il Q ,U-a... Q xgvf it 5 1 5 up li! il ir ll, i r l F s 9 Q e 5 C 1 ff ,1'af'm'.nrAr'srusr4l'Af.g' 'A 6 H35 Aj H L A 'i.1.1 h.iT. Zn1D '15 O Ernestine Lukens Cathran Furlwy Virginia Kenney Elizabeth Keith P, Clinch OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer . Reporter Martha Ann McCormick, Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Wisegarver Ruth Sovereign Ernestine Lukens Cathran Furby Virginia Kenney Elizabeth Keith Helen Kerr Martha Ann McCormick Kathryn Carrick Annabell Anchors Frances Trowbridge Virginia Oldham Ethel Hardaway Thelma Marsh Kathleen Wilson Merle Peck Ellena Richardson -Icnnie Louise Potts l Top Row-Potts, Keith, Lukens, McCormick, Olclhani, liurby Middle Row-Richardson, Wisegarver, Marsh, Harilaway, Anchors, Kerr Front Row-Wilson, Carrick, Peck, Sovereign, Trowbridge, Kenney :- fra.vsa1z..1ma1.1. H228 '.mp-qrzfgrwnlnrfm 5111149211357 Dfhg J615' H L A K A Y ing g w. ff ! A QQ f Q! 1 w ' 'A . K K N ' :L mi fff.' ! ig ,..., A, x..... pw-Y X,...x. ., , , .,'. , 2 5M i'?'f'fm :I f K ,p 5 ,fi J.. ff .yu x ,-- J 1 WI VV A,,L ',k.1V N Ei , , ,,,, In I V, ,-Q, wiigkilg Lfi, , A ' Q ' A , A ' vt A y.fk- K , gf - ' L ,gf ,ni ' M' K 7' A . , . V., , ,Wg g ,L ' ,A 3 31,23 . . 2 A iw ','L ffm: ' if T gil VQSQEI QQWQQ 5 j'I , . . 1 , , f ,ff , 'i 5 1 W: ,355 Z! Lfhg , V4.5 gf, A . i V , ..,.A. Lk ijigfmi i A g A QC Y ' A fm 2 if A ff r m SQ ,ffl . -5 , , I ' f ,xiz f . gwei v 2 ab Y M - l M Fjfy ' NY , 5 .K fivk ,fi , 15 A - e ei lx 'H ag! PM fi! Tl? ii? ll? :gg lli fsf 2 un un u...n..-.--g..-...u.N.......--......-nn..--Q. nu- .n . . , f 1 1 I I f f ', ff f 1 f 1 f 2 4 X X X f 0 g X! 1 f :,, A , , X f'- f , f f jf 4 1 ,, f 41 X X 'H ff ' , f 5 1 I 1 Q 3 Y! - .. . ..-.nn--nu.an-.4-..-.......-.un-on 0. . ' Q -'Q M., u,nu-up . n. un- .-...ou-u-.un-nu-n-noun.-nancy..-n.unnnpqnaQ-nnunun-nun.-nf. . 44.7 7 1 K ff ,- ff z 4 Z nf...--0.0--0-un...-.N.nn-.. U...-U .... N..-.. . un.. .... ---U... coca - un.. TITlI11I.A Ffemwnes f 2 SCCAUOZ Lafe fm' X, filffq 1 III X ! i ! I ! ! ! ! S I x l ... 5' I 11. xx: i H lliillli X 5 il i 1 r 5 5 fl 5 4 ! ni 51 ni l 1 6 1928 354' 'Xfl1eflSHLAR, si: Q.. , .4 '7hg.fq,S' HLAIii ' a an V' A e The Deane Calendar and Alnuanae xi X. 1 A iw ., Qs , , ' .. gi! lem ! ,-2 , ,A EW X i sf Q 1 1 -'f Q me :awe w ' E nf WP 6559 gi' K K 1 - u rlx N W E T t X ' n a a a e JZ 9 2 7 a n If 3 1 LIN , Q, 'U Y -I 2, 8 D' 'D.R Y M 9 mf A , 1 , Vi 7- ,- ' 34 aq' e 'T ,. A' ggi W WNQO - f , - f ,, V ,Q 5 f 9- , i 1 PA LE Containing Mach Valuable Infbvfmaeien of Uzavfk Wesleyan Callege 33- X Q Cfhg AS H1-,ARI Y y l tial I bl will A Ol? 3 THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC I ii I A li 1: s U5 I Alnwmuac Calculations li? i U2 3 il ll 92 7 GWR, JL 92, The year of 1927-1928 comprises the latter part of the 55th and sl the beginning of the 56th year of Ozark Wesleyan College and corresponds to: The year when there were more men than Women in schoolg the year when Austa had ten Santa Clausesg the 26th year since the birth of Ma- rian Stuartg the fourth since the establishment of the college in Carthage, di and its aquisition of Benton B. Woodsg the first year of true love and hap- As, piness for George and Dotg the year the basketball girls had that victo- rious season 5 and the first of the dictatorship of Dean Hohn. 2 lv Bright and Shining Smrsfffi927 and 19.28 : I At the beginning of the football season Charles Cummings was in i the ascendency but at the advent of the Whole ToWn's Talking Cecil .gi lj Colley began to shine. Annabel Anchors was a co-star during this same lg period because of her temperament.. At the close of the football season Paul Terry began to shine as . captain-elect of the team and by his side was Helen Kerr because she owns Paul. Their reign was short-lived as Raymond Tomlinson loomed up ll lei on the hor ison because of his line. ' -i Byron Moore usurped the place in the sky with his mustache but Charles Dunker pushed him out because of his It. Such infirm places ip in the sky made it possible for Mary Williams to find a place because ,F of her name. On the first Choir trip Harry Weaver won the honor but soon Helen : Wood achieved stardom because she loves to ride the street cars. Q El Three others all during the year have been companions to the other I if bright stars: Ed Gerkey because of his position on the Ashlar staff 5 Van ll :S Fleet because he thinks he isg and Jennie Louise, because of the ........ What : ljf ' 51 53 far, ,g gggg X928 ANA 9 Q LZTZI' 'A ' fi' C7h5jCI,S'HL,A,1L s g f r 1 SK .' THE DEAN S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC x SEPTEM BER, 1927 N First Month-Color: Green. Prevailing Evils- Freshmen '55 'Sa N EE i EE I Suidsgns sgiggngs This Dare in History 'Nl 1 T Vacation. X 2 F Vacation. 3 3 S Vacation. ti N: 4 S Vacation. X 5 M Vacation. ly 6 T Vacation. R 7 W Vacation. S T It won't be long now. 9 F Trunks are packed. 10 S The last night for a date with the home town girl. ' 11 S Last Sunday dinner at home. s 12 M 6:30 12300 Name and grade, please. Did your relatives come h on the Mayflower? 13 T 8100 11300 Everyone unrolled their rolls at the office today. 2 The upper classmen showed the Freshmen around 14 W 9200 11 :SO the building and introduced them to the profs. 15 T 8:00 12500 Annual Epworth League reception. 16 F 10:00 11300 Y. M. -Y. W. Mixer in College Gym. ,V 17 S 9,00 7,30 Everyone was weak and feeble so we went home N X over the week end. f 18 S 12200 2:30 No regulations for spooning during school hours yet-business picks up at night. 19 M 8 230 8 200 Report is received from Snipe hunters. ' 20 T S 210 9:14 Miss Kathryn Potts was born ? years ago. 21 W 7252 3200 Charlie is accused of breach of promise. 22 T 11201 12200 Frosh try to sing the college hymn. Sophs a-ctu- ally do. 23 F 7:59 1:00 Q. P.'s held a rush tea yesterday. v 24 S 1:00 10:02 A good rest today. 25 S 9315 11305 Many go to church, some in twos. 26 M 7552 8529 K. Springer becomes student manager of athletics. 27 T 9 353 11300 Rho Alphas hold first meeting. 28 W 8 503 9:12 Preachers are off to Mt. Grove for Conference. 29 T 10329 2336 We beat Miami and went to the midnight show. 30 F 9 349 12 101 Furby went out tonight with a change and he failed to have one. l . . Weather Forecast for September, 1927 I 1110: The month begins withla spirit of lgthlargy prevailing over the Southwest gram ua y rising interest during the atter part o t e first perior. ' 11-12: The rising interest noted in the first period will develop a strong move- ! ment of college young people toward Ozark Wesleyan College at Carthage, Missouri. 0 13-22: A period very much unsettled as the students strive to discover which X' are the easiest subjects, who of the Prof's can be kidded into giving good grades, what , the hours of their schedules are, where the classes are held, and who can be dated. X 23-30: A strong wind nad evil smells will roll down from the Chemistry depart- ! ment and envelope the college, relief from which can be gained only on the football field. 5- Us V 1 3 as lil: THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC f 5 g i Azhnanae Calenlamonsf Canefnned 'TM fl Important Dates and Periofls ,. of the Year s Homesick Period ..... ...... S eptember 2-25 gy Freshmen Hell Week .... .... s eptember 26-oet. 5 A , Football Heroes' Reign ............. .... O ctober 6-N ov. 1. Harry Weaver's Advent into School .... ......... O ctober 7. I Home Coming ..................... ........ O ctober 30. Mid-Semisters Exams .... . . . November 17-18 Basket Bell ............... ..... D ecember 1 Flunk and Farewell Week .... ........... ........ J a nuary 5-12. 5 Ashlar! Ashlar!! Ashlar!!! .......................... February-April Spring, when Z1 young man's fancy drifts to love and 4 Campusology .......................... March15-May 1. ' Hobo Day .................. .......... Y '2 1' ? ? ll- li . in Eelvijises ui During the year 1927-1928, the following eclipses have occurred: 1. The mid-season basket-ball team. 2. The Philomathean Literary Society. : 3. Ellena Richardson by Thelma Marsh. ll 4. X Y Z's by the Freshmen. 1: 5. Glenn Cale by Harvey Woods. Q 6. Dr. King by Dr. Hargett. if sn iz .vw if A928 Ffhg 54,415 H L A R1 'n r N 1 W l - is THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC ' Q5 OCTOBER, 1927 Second Month-Color: Blood Red. Prevailing Evil-Football E.-FE I EE I Students Students Th- D - H-1 , . SQ S3 Rise Retire IS atc in xsrory Hs: 1 S 8100 10:00 Money being low jobs were sought. iN 2 S 10 134 12 208 Sullflay again- i 3 M 7130 9130 All know their schedules by heart now, even Don Spriggs. 1 4 T 7259 9149 Dunker won't have to iight any more for a chapel . seat since Prexy assigned seats for us all. 5 W 6146 11137 Ozark District Fair is on. 'i 1 G T 8203 12:18 Ditto- M 7 F 7159 10132 Money gave out so came home early tonight. 8 S 7113 11 Q22 Helen and Paul were seen together again tonight. . x 1 9 S 12152 1:34 Decided that some studying was expected by the ' ' profs. ai 10 M 9 Q12 8 114 Springer and James are going to put out this year's I Ashlar. ' 11 T 7:28 11101 Fine Arts Recital. . 12 W 8100 7 330 Whistler Headline says Dorn Freshwomen Hazed 13 T 6:30 9:14 Fresh Smother Sophs 22-0 in Annual Battle. 14 F 5137 12131 Prof. Trammel donned his brand new knickers. ,M 15 S 6112 8 100 Work today trying to replenish empty pocketbooks. 1 16 S 9:00 2112 Church and dates as usual. fi ' 17 M 10 331 10 252 Johnson Club met at the home of Hassel Goodnight. V 18 T 7228 9:19 Freshman Class elected ofhcers. 19 W 7142 12 214 Pep Squad was filled with ginger for the season. 20 T 1-1111 11111 Beta Zeta's initiate 24 new members. 21 F 6 214 7:02 Many are called but feww chosen for Glee Club. 22 S 8:01 9109 Central defeats us 21-0. if 23 S 1:30 7522 Not much ambition left today. , 24 M 1111 1 ,111 10 130 Miss Banta had a bright suggestion. li 25 T 11100 12 Q16 Preparations are under way for Homecoming. ' 26 W 7112 9 :59 Dr. Gilbreath makes a ten word speech in chapel. lf, 27 T 6:48 12:42 Great pep meeting on the campus, speeches ,yells. I-l 28 F 5130 1156 Second Annual Home Coming. Drury beat us. 6-0 5 F but it was a great day, with parade, pep, old grads, ,. game and a big feed. ,fl 29 S 12100 8 130 The day after the night before. i 30 S 9:56 1147 The usual Sunday program. W4 31 M 8101 9123 Back to the school grind. ll - . Weather Forecast for October, 1927 1-6: Unsettled, mulch disturbance in all quarters because money is getting low 1, and letters fail to return from home. j 7-18: Fair with some strong' winds blowing due to the political storms brewing 1, in class elections but no damage wll be reported. 19-28: General rising tide of pep and enthusiasm because of the Second Annual f g Home Coming. However, at the same time the XYZ Club will lose all of its energy 'T while the Freshmen will fail to carry out the wishes of the club. There will be no l4l stunt at the home-coming game but who will care? ' ' 5- - I l 'lfhf K ,S L, A K v it Y V Y yi ' 1 N I W l Z f THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC 5 f 0 JG 4 i N I l l A l il I A5 . ! The fllnwmulcfs Book Section :if , fl! t 4: New and worth-while books which have just come from the press. They may 0 be ordered post-paid from the Almanac. l 5 . v ':' At last! The book the centuries have awaited! Professor Trammel in one astounding volume has made clear the Way- How to Become Popu- lar Overnight. Every secret is explained by one who has used this method many years. Beautifully illustrated with snapshots of the author. Price 355.00 in U. S. A. wi I! Baird's Up-To-Date Excuses, the latest thing, by the Hon. Wal- ter Baird. Just the thing for use in your college classes. Every excuse i is guaranteed to be both original and plausible. Eighteen beautifully bound volumes. Price 53.50. L Professor Merit has just published his latest book on Chemistry, l yi giving a detailed account of the life of the author. This book is going like gl wild-fire g get your copy while they last. Price 10 cents. Learn to Dance at Home! Let Mademoiselle Virginia Irwin, solo 'll' fill dancer for crowned heads of Europe, teach you in your spare time, thru :Q l her epoch-making volume Dancing for Grace. New lovelines and charm lj are in store for you. Price 3.07. 'gl Make Your Own Gravy, a profound anthology of menus b ythe fi famous chef, Max,Barnes. Guaranteed to produce tears of sympathy and I condolence. Free copies distributed. N 1' A Engaged! And to the one man in all the world she really wanted. It had been a case of love at first sight with her, but he couldn't see her H until she had read Get Your Man, by Ernestine Grace Lukens. On sale l at all news stands. Price 10 cents I l l Both beautiful and dumb N My own true love must beg . l Beautiful so l'll love her : And dumb so she'll love me. 9? Q li A , Y. H Hear- Q 1 ' 1928 slfgv5sasf.rr'ar.rJ.U.J.lv.n'4g1'J 4 A CH ff. 1- 1.1 'mf fzsffr Art 1 1 .ft 0 . f T Pg B! . 'I THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC w 'X NOVEMBER, 1927 ' ' Third Month-Color: Black and Blue. Prevailing Evil-XYZ Club. EE i Ei i Students Students 4 - - - SE gg Rise Retire 'l his Dare in History . 1 T 6133 10122 School is still going on in spite of our dumbness. X 2 VV 7541 11125 XYZ Club hold big hot line for Freshmen. N' 3 T 8136 M0111 The Whole Town's Talking. Cecil starred. 4 F 9101 9102 Archie walked because his bicycle wouldn't work. N, 5 S 10114 12:16 Something exploded in the print shop so there were X no Whistlers all month. 0 S Even, No money, no date, no necking. V 0 7 M 7 100 11 Q11 Chapel as usual. w 8 T 8317 10343 Y. M. C. A. had a meeting today. 9 W 5:14 8100 Prof. Woods played at chapel. 10 T 6,05 7132 Buy an Ashlar! It will tell you what your friends don't dare. 11 F 9300 12358 Armistice Day, Bacone Indian game and Arthur Middleton. 12 S 10:00 12254 What is the use of working, one just spends the money anyway. 13 S 1:30 1:30 Another Sunday when students slept as usual. 14 M 6259 7154 Frosh treat XYZ club to a hot line. lv 15 T ---- 1 ---- -,-- 1 ---, E verything was sidetracked in preparation for X 4, N 16 W 1 ' 1-1 ---- coming events. ,, l 17 T ,,A, 1 ,,,- ,,,- 1 -,,, M id-Semester examinations. M 18 F ---- 1 ---, 4120 Ditto, only more so. i 19 S 9152 9160 Heads quit hurting some today. ' 20 S 8145 10134 Another good day to sleep in church. 21 M 6118 9147 Felder took an interest in Spain. 22 T 7154 11229 OWC Orchestra fofrmed-property near college de- preciated in value 35W. 23 W 5 230 Morn All go home for Big Dinner. ' 24 T 11 229 10:45 Th?-HkSHiViHf-L 25 F 9:59 6:00 Pains and aches in middle regions. 26 S 10:16 8114 More pains and aches. I 27 S 8:00 12:51 To church asking forgiveness for intemperance. 28 M 7:19 9100 A new hair is discovered on Prof. Russel's head. ' 29 T 6:42 8:17 Back at school but no lessons. P, 30 W 6:28 12:01 Baby Brewer has developed some manly traits ac- il cording to Daddy Brewer. i ' Weather Forecast for November, 1927 1-10: A period of general inactivity with here and there a little break in the monotony by outbursts from the practice rooms. ' 11-18: Beginning at the back row of the academy section and spreading east ni , and south until even the Sophomores were reached there was a wave of studying which 'I l reached the magnitude of a brain storm' in the- locality of certain Freshmen. No dam- age w1ll be found among the Juniors who have become accustomed to these changes , 19-30: During the nrst part of this period there will be a growing interest in the events of crowning interest on the 24th with the sacrifice of the family turkey, .3 after which there will be plenty of remorse. 'ri' Q- . . fl fa.. 4.. 3 r I Cl L fflss' H LJ It 11 4 M :YE za us 4 1 V: THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC if is f I 5 A I! 4 il ! .N . . 4' I ,N Dictionary of Facts Ag ADVERTISERS: People who nay money to have their names in I l l. The best annual in the history of the Ozark Wesleyan College, merely as ix a donation-according to them. f ,ii ASHLAR: The annual chronicle of crime with chromos of the S criminals, that everyone Wants but no one wants to pay for. an ATHLETICS: There is no surer way to get thru college than for ' 5, I a mn to fight with hands and feet on the gridiron. , I , CHARLES JAMES: The goof who always misspells your name, If i I fi zl 9: 3 distorts your image in the book and is busy all the time doing nothing. E r' I : lil' l I . DORMITORY: A mythological place where girls are supposed I t-o stay. M DEAN'S OFFICE: The college fire Department. Ck L' FAMILY: Prof. Brewer's most popular sociology term. L, li., F: A consonant that does not mean funny-if enough are do- . nated the letter stands for freedom. P if 'gr psi, Iggy FRENCH CLUB: Meaning Fine clothes. :hp gil, HELL WEEK: 8 days when nobodies' clothes are safe KX. Y. ZJ ill JOHNSON CLUB. We understand about the discussion, but why lu the honorary. ! KARL SPRINGER: The bird who writes you duns for overdue ac- :I l counts and is always harrassing you to buy a book. I I N II, PROFESSOR: A dull drudge with the heart of a slave driver and Q f the thorough knowledge of all the devilish punishments of a Spanish In- quisitor. g Q ATHLETE: A brawny low-brow whose only aim in life is just to .1 get by, the dumb saps who in spite of their dumness rate the best dates : 7 in school. AUDITORIUM: Indoor lovers lane Q. CAsk GEOJ lg GLEE CLUBS: A collection of mis-shapen clothes racks from I whom horrible noises are emitted at certain intervals called concerts. I GLEE' CLUB TOURS: An annual pilgrimage of our rougher ele- .L f ment giving the inhabitants of towns visited a false impression of our col- N S lege and leaving a trail of broken hearts in their wake. .ai an A A as ll ,fi 5 v A pq y9'alzrn'rs.m.wi.w.'u.1n'QLi.1ms1n.'lL-1 1928 ,qmvr1:r4nr.q'4lrz'.r'.I4r4U,u',a',pgn.'f, 'Q Q .rar rg' .rr .w'u1,n.mr'.-sw'.uaur.l'fA!'AY.nr ' K If K S I f ' v L. 4 T 7' C 51 an as Ii Y: THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC if fp! DECEMBER, 1927 I 2 Fourth Month-Color: Gold CSD Prevailing Evils--Christmas Presents. '55 LS.: V : Eg l E5 l Stligggts Swggpgs This Date in History 1 N 1 T 7:10 11308 The University of Missouri Examining Committee ' 2 inspected the work of the faculty today. Qt 2 F 7:11 11:27 Terry elected football captain. Q. P's exchange in I feed for dates with football squad. l 0, 3 S 7:12 12301 Twenty-two more days until Christmas, Oh, Boy! ! 4 S 7:13 11559 All the girls are very anxious to have dates these 'N days Q 5 M 7114 9 332 Philos hold their annual Open Session. , n 6 T 7:15 10:14 Vera Jewell's arm is getting better. I 7 W 7:16 Morn Austa has some new earrings. d A3 8 T 7:17 9151 Q. P. Country School chapel program. fi 9 F 7:18 1301 Spanish Club formed. Much interest. Why? i 10 S 7:19 12 358 Class B basket ball tourneyment given to OWC. i 11 S 7 120 11 100 The girls took advantage of the coming season and I did some hectic loving. 1 12 M 7:21 12302 First B. B. game, defeated Draughons B. C. fl 13 T 7 :22 8316 Frank Howe was reported married. 14 W 7:23 9344 Jennie has that far-away look-It must be grand X I to be in love. ,V 15 T 7:24 1159 Defeated Arkansas U. The rest of the night was 1 spent saying good-bye. 5 , 16 F 7:25 ' Merry Christmos. Q 3 17 S ' . . 4 5 The remaining days of December were spent in the : j f l 18 S glorious luxury of the Christmas vacation with so .1 g l 1, 19 M many activities, eats and presents that it was im- N 1 ' 20 T possible to tabulate them. 1 : 21 W 1 ss 5 22 T ' 1 23 F ' iff 24 S il I 25 s l . A 26 M ' 27 T nf 28 W Q: 29 T : ' 30' F A 31 S l Weather Forecast for December, 1927 1-7: A decided change in attitudes of the girls towards many of the fellows 1 was distinctly manifest. This change seemed to be regulated by future events. 8-16: Attention of all was turned to the subject of Basketball, Christmas va- cation and Christmas presents. 17-31: Unsettled condition with much misery in the central regions due to the N feeds of mother for the prodical home home from college. 15 SH- Ui -4 415 'vw ,gf ,'Q2,Q f'.azr'4u'ravAasfxzv'.3f'.-lryzzrnp I.14l4gfQ5?Q ' 'The jC1,S'HL,A1L c c as . Ls , 3 - Us THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC Dictionary of Facts-Continued FACULTY: Darwin's missing links. W CLUB: Now you tell one. CHAPEL: ? ? DATE RULES: The cruel mandates of a Roman Imperator exist- ing only to be broken. REGISTRAR: The guy who messes up your grades, sends out fluk cards and plays the piano in chapel. PRACTICE ROOMS: Just what the name implies. STUDENTS: Species of homo sapiens who infest the halls, talk loLliLdly in classes, do nothing, and finally receive a degree to make room for ot ers. OZARK WEMPS: Key's gang of jazz butchers. . PHILO: A powerful organization of yesteryears-The wind Blow- ing it out apparently. Q. P.: The Carthage agency for a money trust, meaning Quick Petters. RHO ALPHA: A gang of mentally deficients who never consider dating an activity, but think it passed out with their grandmothers. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI: Sources of revenue for cleaning and press- ing brigands, and heavens gift to the bootleggers. SPANISH CLUB: An organization to furnish Margaret Holt with popularity. THREE WISE FOOLS: Benny Martin, Bill Johnson, Chas. Baker. WHISTLER: Benton Burdette Wood will give 31.00 in cancelled postage stamps for the best explanation--profanity will be censored. WORK: What most students attend college to avoid. XYZ CLUB: An -organization firmly intrenched in the belief the Freshmen MUST rule the upperclassmen. ZERO: The temperature of a girl whose date took her to the Philo informal. . . an sa A, ll F1 dmwfwm 1.na:r',::r.n1i.lf.gv.Ai' ' - l fl! ffl S e :ft v?: N Hr I . THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC JANUARY, 1928 Fifth Month-Color: Red Clnkj Prevailing Evil-Examinations. QE I Suggjgts Sgyjgygs This Dm in Hisrory S 7:14 12-O3 Happy New Year. M 8100 52 Back to school. Two weeks of happy memories. T 8:01 14 Mrs. Oswald sprained her ankle during the Xmas Holidays. W 8202 15 Ben Campbell's car was wrecked-a lecture on careful driving was then delivered. T 8 303 16 Bulletin board disappeared-much woe. F 8304 17 Ft. Scott was whipped by the Lions, 38-36. S 8505 18 Some whispered something about student govern- ment. S 8306 19 Miss Casebolt had on another new outfit. M 9 514 49 Ashlar staff introduced to student body. T 7350 00 Miss Penn broke down and smiled. W 7351 00 Ten below zero. T 7352 00 Miss McCormick was dressed in red. F 7153 44 Ruth Allen missed a question in history-Frlday the thirteenth-always unlucky. S 7354 19 Prof. Reser went fishing today. S 7 355 44 A big date night. M 7 356 33 Bolivar beat us 41-29. T 7 357 23 Kathleen Wilson has gained iive pounds but we love her just the same. W 7358 24 Girl's basket ball team again defeated. T 7159 54 Abraham Lincoln presented at Memorial Hall. Good, but the school kids were noisy. F 6302 23 W Club-the live organization-began to func- tion again. S 6 303 00 Several of the boys cleaned their rooms looking for text books. S 11355 '33 All dates called oif until after examinations. M 6:04 32 A deluge of scarfs descended upon OWC. T 6 305 23 Mrs. Oswald announced that there should be silence in the study hall. W 6506 00 The last day before the execution was spent in prayer and fasting. T 5100 45 Semester exams. Oh, why didn't we study? F 5302 55 Ditto. Stefansson lectured at night. S 12322 11 The shock of the two previous days was too great. S 12 330 12 Some students were out but were nervous wrecks. M 9 300 ,44 Second semester enrollment begins. T 8300 359 Second semester classes organized with some of M. U. with us. Weather Forecast for January, 1928 1-1: Quiet and uneventful except for the fact that it will be hard for Austa to convince everyone that she really got Christmas presents from ten different fellows. 15-27: Growing restlessness and uneasiness due to the impending storm of 27-31: The worst storm in the history of the Freshmen will sweep away all the reserves and many will not survive. ,wt H i N: 7 gg f'l,12,Q' nrarymfavmaw-'4r,Wa'.'l.v.H gn, 4 ll THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC It Womft loc Long Now, or What Hozjtjtfencdl It was shortly after examination papers had been graded and several professors of a well known college were considerably fatigued. To what extent you will learn laterj. The rosy throated dawn had made a wonder- ous entrance within the Golden Gates and St. Peter Was taking advantage of a lull in business to enjoy life. His herald approached him with the information that a sad looking assembly were even now mounting the golden stairs. The first one an- nounced was a pale-complexioned man with a shock of unruly hair. You, sir, said St. Peter, Arc Professor Brewer, professor of Bible and Social Sciences ?', Yes, sir. Is it true that you contribute much to the possibility of wild night life among the pupils ? I hope not, sir. The rumor has reached me that there is so much enforced sleep- ing in your classes that your students can't sleep at night and so go out to search for amusement. And you are very proud of your ability in mo- toring are you not '? Yes, I am rather proud of it. You shouldn't be. Stand aside. Gabriel ushered in the second unfortunate. It proved to be Prof. Russel. Prof. Russel professor of History, I believe ? Yes, sir. Mr. Russel, I have heard you are a philosopher. I suppose you can answer a question for me ? Nothing is too hard for a philosopher. All right, answer this: Is there anything in the world that can be cut at both ends and still make it longer? You are joking me, of course. That is too simple for an answer. I insist. Well then, there is no such thing. That's foolish. How about a ditch? N ext! The last person came striding in ahead of Gabriel. I am Prof. Wood, expounder of literature and languages of Ozark Wesleyan College, Carthage, Missouri. tLooking around at the groups of angelsj. Ah, so. I always suspected the harps were part brass. Now if there should be anyone here who- Prof. Wood, how long has this Ozark Wesleyan you speak of been a worth-while college '? Four years. How long have you been a teacher at Ozark Wesleyan ? Four years. Take them out, Gabriel. Gabriel led them to an elevator and pushed the button. Going down! ll I IE .it if I i ?l EI s iq, 2 l l Q E ri rg, ls I 3 ll is fa I r- 32 F E M fffhglf . . it 5+ I it N W K QS 1 'ffm V111 5' f-f L A ji! W .v 1' , W as as :li v 3 Q ' N THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AlND ALMANAC i : FEBRUARY, 1928 Sixth Month-Color: Purple. Prevailing Evil-Ashlar Announcements. Fi 3-.: Q- ' ' : I I Suggggts 525233138 This Dm in History s N 1 W 7330 10315 There will a meeting of the Ashlar Staff. Vi 2 T 7 231 11 300 Dr. Potts paid a 860,000 bill-some men surely have I expensive families. I 3 F 7 Q32 1:54 Drury beat us. E. L. Mid-winter banquet held. I 4 S 9 343 12 Q16 Ashlar Staff worked a little while. :Q 5 S 8319 11318 Ozark choir sang at Seneca. I v 1. 6 M 6 322 1356 Philo receptiong Rho Alp. electiong beat Ark. frosh. Q i 7 T 9359 10328 Lost to Bacone Indians. E 1 , 8 W 7333 9:57 Lyre Club organized-the other kind has been in Q existence a long time. M 9 T 7334 9358 Lost to Pittsburg Teachers. - 10 F 7 135 12 332 st. Olaaf Choir. ' I 11 S 9359 131:59 Dr. Grenfell lectured. 1 1. ll l 12 S 9 258 13 Q42 Valentine Day is coming-it could be felt tonight. l 12 M 7 Q36 8 Q12 Prof. Wood made a general observation today with- fl 3 out being sarcastic. , 14 T 7:37 12328 Valentine Day-the girls were made happy. 4 ' 15 W 7 Q38 12 327 Margaret wasn't in chapel to play. 3' 16 T 7 ,39 9156 Lion Girls won the debate with Wm. Woods girls. 4 f I 17 F 7340 10340 Faculty Feasts on Chicken at Prexy's. I : 18 S 7 241 1336 Spahr reports loss of many chickens. : T 19 S 7 ,42 11 356 McCray-Gilbreatli nuptials announced. l 20 M 7343 11 '55 Ashlar Queen Contest postponed. I f 21 T 7344 11354 Girl's Glee Club trip. L 22 W 7,45 11353 Washington's birthday but we went to school. ' 23 T 7 346 11 -52 Ft. Scott debate. Q . 5 24 F 7147 11351 E. L. Mid-Winter Institute at Webb City. : . 25 S 7348 11,50 Ashlar Staff had another meeting. 26 S 7 349 11:49 choir sang at Webb city. N 27 M 7:50 11348 Ashlar announcement at chapel. Q 28 T 7351 11:47 Karl said this was positively the last day to get ' copy in for Ashlar. ' 29 W 7352 11 Q46 Leap year day. Boys all paraded in their best. if 4 if 1.1 '-QSII. -gs 28 I Weather Forecast for February, 1928 1-7: The month of February will come in with the students of Ozark Wesleyan being greatly relieved that the first semester examinations are over and that there will not be a very serious reckoning for another nine weeks. 8-18: During the second period of this month the school activities will center upon interscholastic activities. In these contests we will be successful in winning a fair number of victories and honors. 18-29: The month will close wiith heavy storms and great electrical displays. These will emanate from the Ashlar Staff room where the business manager and the editor will be making their final calculations for The Most Beautiful Book in the History of Ozark Wesleyan College. l n n I u u I I S A Rf? 1 L i928 Q '7hgJ4,S'HL,A1L ' , ss:5.5..'5.r:L -vm THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC an us 5 El if fl Who Pojnnlor Movies Remind Us Of g f King of Kings-Merit Burrous. l' Soft cushions-Q. P. Club. Running Wild-Austa Kidder. T Dress Parade-Chas. Eastridge. Patent Leather Kid-Spencer Coontz. Collegians-Max Barnes, Virginia Yo- der, Erma Campbell, Red Long- streth. 1 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes-George Meese. Q Finders, Keepers-Elizabeth Keith. 1 Music Master-Quinten Kehr. The Student Prince-Karl L. Springer The Noose-Dr. King's office. I Big Parade-Raymond Tomlinson. , Conclusions It Is A Fact! That Bob James is the best looking walk on the campus. i That a Ford at school is better than a Cadillac at Home. CVan Fleetj It is better to borrow than to find CThe owner might find you out.J That lessons and classes are an inconvenience to college life. That the editor and business manager will need a bodyguard when this comes out. - i S That everyone enjoys breaking date rules. IQQ That Agnes Kerr and Ralph Dennison typify the old gag- It must be Love. That Lillian Casebolt, Ruth Lindsey, and Mrs. Harmon are the most popular faculty members on the campus. 1 That Dean Reser is the Cutest Professor. lip 'I 'r K i il an si O . , , 52' Cfjgf JIIS H L, A IL . . . .3 I N V1 . v 3 H 'Q v 'I l + 1 i g ' N THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC MARCH, 1928 fi N. Seventh Month-Color: Yellow. Prevailing Evil Lovesickness. r il -L55 K5 s d n s fi fy i ix EE Eg 'gigs S tk9e3?gs This Date in History 1 T 6 322 11344 Scalped the Bacone Indians, 49-27. 2 F 6323 12333 Class B basketball tournament. No school. it 3 S 7:55 12:22 Ditto. 4 S 9 359 1:30 A nice day. Prof. Brewer ate a big dinner an Max's church. 5 Q 5 M S349 11311 Spring dates can be seen everywhere. ,A 6 T 7,34 9209 Fran-ces J. was consumed by the green-eyed mon- al 1 ster-jealousy. N 7 W 6324 10:01 Quentin K. presented a box of candy to Cathryn. il 8 T 6325 10302 Dr. Hargett spoke in chapel. 9 F 6126 10:28 Ashlar Staff buys an airoplane. 5 N 1 10 S 9343 1:35 Glee Club returns from trip. N gf 11 S 1 126 1 326 Studies have been forgotten, Only thou wilt I love 5 fii 12 M 7142 9:14 Jesse James announces that his ideals are chorus ' girls. 3 13 T 6327 9:55 Track training season is on, dates end at 1:00 in- stead of 1:30 now. Q 14 W 8:28 8300 Snow buried some of the young love affairs. L' 3 15 T 6329 10:05 Q. P. Pillars are going up. 3 16 F 6 330 11:53 Prof. Reser failed to go fishing. N I : 1 17 S 6331 12352 Ashlar stat? learned to fly and are now ready for :E publication day. ' 1 Wi - 18 S 11 Q14 2:57 Snow is off, and the class in Campusology enrolled. 3: i 19 M 9 216 12 259 Good meeting of the above named class. 1 ,Q 20 T 7:59 9:04 Mr. Ames got an introduction to Naomi. in 21 W 7:48 1344 Spring formally arrived, but see above. iw 22 T 9 257 11 311 Colley and J. Dennison enroll in Campulsology class . Y 23 F 8319 1354 Wesleyan Players put on a show so that some of ' the girls can be given flowers. 24 S ---' 3 ,--- ---- 3 ---3 F orms closed, last copy to the printer, here endeth : this chapter. 25 S :Q ll M 1. If 27 T K 28 W - V 29 T l I so F I ll 31 S I ,, ll l l Weather Forecast for March, 1928 q 1 This month as a whole will be very much unsettled and stormy. The winds will : X blow as in usual March but they will bring no new sights to the campus-short skirts ' :I have .stolen all that. There will be much hunting done during the month-hunting for nice quiet, secluded billing and cooing spots. Now and again there will be rumors V. 1 V of engagements and counter. engagements as the boys vie with each other in the buy- ! ing of rlngs. All are in training for the regular April first classification. wir H- 2 ff iv r i I I 5 if Q0 E il : Q i I E 5. if lifts.- Y 0 '. bfhg M,-413 H L, A ILA o n e . M Q- -- 1 i l lm 4 .l-Qi 45. 'X ,il 3 . V 4 i V I ....F. 3 H THE DEAN'S CALENDAR AND ALMANAC s Our Alma Mater , We honor the, Wesleyan, We look to thee f For bright hopes and visions fl Of life to be. if With faithful, loyal hearts We will ever abide l True partiots for thy toil, I'- Thy love and pride. l Inspire our hearts to work For truth and right, i To clear the way each day I To knowledge's light. i, Lead on, Ozark Wesleyan, Keep our thoughts high, Show us the way, 5 Pointing ever to the sky. y -VIOLET LOWE. A Sunset Refteetton f Was it not lovely! It's gone now, deep into the sea, -A 5 Q Not a lured bar protrudes above the Wave A Nor cracks the blackened firrnament, and, save The eager stars eternally t Keeping their vigil, You would not think that on one night g 3 A night that followed when no sun had gone, An endless night that never hoped for dawn, 'A A dread voice spoke, Let There Be Light g ' Q. B: 1:5 1 v v l ' 1 The endless darkness, The silence of eternity, Dispelled, broken, and everlasting light Succeeded to the throne of endless night lql And sound can never cease to be. Is it not lovely I To Watch a setting sun afar lil And in the night oftime to hope for day And in the night of death serenely say, lm Love hears a wing, Hope sees a star. in ii A' 1 !4T3fjfHfiAQxugxQxQxN' J! 5 1 2 :fx 5 i a E 31 a I - . ' i if 4 V , f g 5 1 ' 3 X -,, ' L , 1 ! u F7 ff I n f . f X 9:15 i Ai is I ' B X sr 9 -5 9 ! I W-1 57-9 R ! QL -I was 1mfl:A5xQxqx' Adzwevfmisememts Ajapvrwecfaiawan MUCH OF THE SUCCESS OF THIS BOOK IS DUE TO THE KINDNESS OF THE ADVERTISERS WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS FOLLOW. WHEN IN NEED OF ANY COM' MODITY, PURCHASE FROM THESE FIRMS. THEY ARE THE MOST PROGRESSIVE IN THE CITY. Karl L. Spwlngefr, Business M anager QQ 'i in Q I is sf lx, i Q i il if iii il f. ii Q , , I C if if 1,4 FE! in il l miata ' K RQ. VG- 43.21111 QL weaves.,-an .....,.. KXFY4 Q. Q M4 Harry Hoffman College Graduate followed Suc- cessful Brother and Sister through Draughon's. Wheii Harry Hoffman, after graduating from Springfield High School and Drury College with an A. B. degree, enrolled at Draughoifs of Springfield, he was following in the footsteps of a successful brother and sister, Edgar and Miss Matilda Hoffman. Edgar is now an executive with a big life insurance company in the East. Miss Matilda holds an excellent position as private secretary in one of the Springheld Frisco offices. Both give to Draughoifs of Springheld full credit for their present success and happiness. Harry, too, was placed by Draughoifs in an excellent position of Office Manager for the Ozark Motor Company of Springfield. DRAUGHONS BUSINESS COLLEGE OF SPRINGFIELD SECURES positions for its students when they are qualified. ENROLL in this modern, upftofdate college for your business training. CATALOG FREE. ALONZO J. BATES, President Springfield, Mo. 'c 5 ipflfy ,mr avatar? fha, ii X.-,ay N ali 92 5 -3 'wi 2 il 2 E 2 ill T11 if 5 rv , A E, E, 4 5 I, 9 l ef 4, ll- 'ff' Q25 1 'L 1'12'Q.1.'Cn. ..-L. Q. TFL 5 L R. un. J-me nav. 1.1s.i..'m.'1asuus.. 592 A2 f.14qr4n'zr1f.ir.sv Jafznsf. Ill .gy-3 f2'2 Jmtf'fm' meram-mam' seen .-snag A ffl It If Q 1' ji ,I A, A X wxnrrzwx e w.,,,.aL.,...,..4...m......,,,.,i..,..,i..........Q...,f Professor Reser fvvho has been asked to lecture over the vvirelessl-And all the time, darling, tho millions may he listening, I shall he thinking of you alone. Darling: And vvhat's your lecture ahout old thing. Professor: Freaks of nature. Elia 2 Wh f tt 'a h 1 if C1 if . the Vigil-a pre y name your mai as remar e L . rgiizz - Oh, that isn't her real name, was the replyg we call her Dawn. hecause shels always hreaking. 5. Vic Lowe: The last time I played foothalll humped my head so hard I thought I'd never recover my thinking faculties. Byron M.: Did you. U. V a' ' I: ' ' if ' 3 . if f 4- 511 A21-. ' 11.5 3 0 0 I f 2. . 1 i .. Q,,g,5g. win, ef . . Convincing proof of the advantages of trading regular- Qil D ly at the A. 8: P. is chown by K ,V LQ! All the well-known food brands are to be had at the ,l 4 . 'S ., K 1,1 i fir, 9 .1 4 YQ .T 7,.L9Ti,1 ' - 'I Z' M . : - iw 1 I Q -if,'an '3'Q .1 f'r.'fi ,,,' 'vmens economy amz! 5 the few prices listed below. A. 6: P .... and at real sav- ESTABU FD ings in price. 859 We Do Not Deliver Because A Delivery System is Costly We pass the Saving on to our patrons in selling choice food AT LOWEST PRICES 'E TlE8 PAKEFEE 'Ei GREAT ssnsusmzn iass 1wVfmfQ'w'.m':uw4w',mr fl f y JAY .S jf! AAL 'm,-n41m:'1nt'um 4nm'w.u, em,--'fw BELL 8' KILLINGSWORTH 3 -w.,.. BETTER FOR LESS H les Reaily-fa-Ideal Hzzrzzlslzilys and ffllifzeqy Fmsr NATIONAL BANK BLDG. cARTHAGE,Mo. NORTHEAST comvffe or s0u,4,ez-' f - 1 3 - - Y., , , Y 4 .fvw V jewelry ,f Z V xxx 1' f' .,- 2 ' Gift Goods , V V 1 have IC J Y f fl f X H' 2125 ehztble. Class PM 1' Rifles ,AQ Tfophys ., -' X fqpy . Aw f , f 1 X z ' Q 1 f 4 I f X ...r , 1 I X Ill , I i5 fhffsff , f f M x . ,s,:IfZ '34 f X ' ' A A X, f ' X ,K omi- ge , 'ff -M-.tz . f 1 f -2' 'Il X N r, fvff - '-T. ' M9' f QD pn W vi ,Y X .X -1. I Q59 j? Qkfffav' 0' ' x kwa C f f Q 1 'i K jP,' ff f f fy T ',z ':x. 4 Qf 7 X .H A fy .-.V V A if . 21-5253 1 N , , . Q ,, , , ,',. , ., f , W- V 1 in in Aff- 4 I X X Qfes .r-- -' - f Q, V . 4 - lgfmyigjfl gl X , Athlet1cGoods ll f L 1 L 5 A 1, 5' ' ffff K. ff ff' f' , xul WX, 46 ' Wff , , .Xxx 0905341 . if ,,,-- 'erm ef fi' ,,f il lf-AX Q, ,ggi Af' ----....,, 1 - f off A .ff w Q XX l X 1 1 f ,. Wg , x X X5 ,X . My M We H xx f X f I xii' WL ff , XQX XX 5 lf IP' Fug I ru xxxx X Y. fd Y 1' 1 NY XX. .ls 1 'H Nz' H XXX assi, QAM J' ' af . , X A0 'f ws. f xg X 7? 1 5, f . it ,u f 2 , Q, WZ! ! f ' ef Ae, ,ev , E Q 1 , Miki' , V fan X 7L6f'4'ZL Pianos gg ', Q A, f 1 3' X EQXX ' A X Radios Q0 C X V Music and '-, Q 'i', fix, kziglzf' N V, f Musical 559, ,if if ' -X Instruments Axim n f izfiffaeff -Ai' fra? 11 1' 'Q-u Pvingafee E77 Dennison, Lending jewelers MRS. RITTER'S he cover for CQFFEE SHQP thisannual was created by North of Y. M. C. A. J. REGULAR DINNERS MGLLOY CO. Plate Lunches zssv N. western Avenue General Refreshments Chicago, Illinois , Clay Mu ay Mel, A Pleezsafzz' Piece far Pazffzes S:LE5gg5.'?x: 1925? 5 A 2 .Ci 'A' fxfhg AS H L, A R, all EMPIRE DISTRICT E. I r W I Electric Service I l i I Lil. ig ls enjoyed in SO towns :I I I Q The doctor answered the phone. Turning to his Wife, he said, I Quick, get me my satchel. The man says he cannot live without me. I ' just a minute, said his wife, who had picked up the receiver. ,i gl That call is for Merle. lx' . yi .p -l ps! lil f'l p gi, .2 Charlie C.: Hello, Evening News. Could you send a reporter ., 4 up? Dad expects to whip me and it will be a good sport item for you. , . p 1, lv, Mrs. Willgus: Wliy does that grand opera singer travel so much on the ocean? ,H Mr. Willgus: Probably to get acquainted with the high seas QQ: i .gy -- gi I Pity Nlrs. Rose who's just heard a juicy bit of scandal only to l 7 i i 1 . 4 A , discover her telephone is out of order. 'I I ...- . g Bob AI.: Cheer up old man, why don't you drown your sorrows? . Bally: I can't because she is bigger than I am, and besides it 5, would be murder. 5 If ii: il I ni I Il W. IF. Mwrdng S. C. Boggess lg INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ll . fr if ,I isa Representing only Sound and Reliable Companies f. it fir. I-1 ,MA 1928 The College Cafeteria Qln the College Bu1ld1ngD Always Serving Best of Foods Candy and Drinks of QUALITY Operated by Students for Students and the Public Max Barnes, Manager , J i v f f t .0 i 9 ' A ,r 2 gl i 5, an gl fi X 477' - 1 Q.. W ,LH ' 4 , Paulzllarling, I love you! Iim not rich like Bill Perkins, I haven't I I 'I a fine house and lots of money, but I love you and cannot live With' r out you. ,fl Helen: And I love you too, dear, but where is this man Perkins? T is, Diner: This is a very small piece of chicken you have given me, Waiter. ' Waiter: Yes, sir, but youlll find it will take you a long time to eat it. i i i , 1 ll Collard: I met my wife in a very funny way-I ran over her in my car and later married her. Trammell: If everybody had to do that there wouldn't be so much reckless driving. lf Donald Spriggs,didn't you get our letter stating you are expelled? Donald: Yes, on the inside it said, You are expelled, and on the outside-Return in five days. fi Twdwomen while down at the corner ,:l , shopping. Said one: I made an awful mistake li If this morning. I gave my husband a dish of N-3 Q ' Q 5 'i l , Lux by mistake for cornflakes. ln' L ,Il The other was properly horrified. Was gg he mad? she asked. zz Qi.: ' if l ' 92,9 Was he mad? repeated the Hrst: I'll say . he was mad. He foamed at the mouth. ' ,Ph l Q, I 2 5 Q 4,121.7 AE' .1 it N 5 If ri il f, I ,I II I 'Z lf I I I I I I I I I I I 3 5 as I 5 9 A ii' Y, px Prompt Delivery Service We Serve Franklin XX Ice Cream 1928 sign. A-...sr fi- E I, fx Q I 1 ll 3 a 5 '11 - 1 '25 2- 'E 1 Q Sa 5. 5 Q n ff S , N 0 'D -' fr F 3 Nl V' egzgggii rn D me 1 m I-1 Z 7:-1: 'z.T,fUo p-I SD Z mf-se-fgfbrv?-ogg E G N Q mmm E? FTQUQ-5 e 'R -1 N . 93 fD 7 : 'N .rn 5 YO fe-fo '11 fo-'14 me 'W we Q rn S 5-'5 U? f o5 f-r H 2 E le cn N G 33555928-...N ff' ,-Umm N i429-Fo m 3 X :TQ mc Iiimwig' : Q 3 W A Q l-U Q Q fD'DfD-1o::,'I,' UO- CD Q Cf: ii S S2igEfe'f:2 2 F' NX :I gem Q3 55'M2'f,?QQ 5' P I fe mm? gn?-eggm. F' Q Q 32 r-1 N. .'D CD-'3 f-f Z ' I W Q2 O no O-025' Q O C3 3 C Y sw fu 5Q.2'4ek4D 0 Q FD Q IQ77 Q, :s 2 is Nm! m ggnqgewg- E, S. E Cm N i. 5' ON P LT! 5 Q':3'1-'19-3 ,-3 Q Q 9 I r-- 2 cn woviigfb Q. UQ 1 G FD fb cnq D r-r V20 ,159-wOmm 53 v F4 E n'-:K4.Y1. '-x O . J Q 5 m I Q- . O Q D 0 I Q I va I I I LJ ?v 'O l 1 1 li I lv' ' ll 1 Min: Don't you speak to Bob any more? Ruth: No, whenever I pass him I give him the geology survey. fl Min: Geology Survey? n Ruth: Yes, that's what is Commonly known as ,the stony stare. f 1 fl 1 - : in Prof. Walter: Name some liquid that won't freeze, A - Ed G.: Hot water. ll is 4 Karl:I passed your house last night 5 I X12 -'E X Jennie: Thanks awfully. f Vw f Wm ix , 9,1 f Eu S What's good for biting linger nails? ll X Sh t th, '11 ! fl arp ee si y I F N N N N Time Brings Changes 197143 ii Qi Photographs hee ferefluer ll' lil I Stewewfeljs Studie New Smile 3:1 , 1 Fl ui 'I Southwest Corner Square Carthage, Mo. M 5 Q 6 'iff Ms the Correct thing eo weemfr, yew!! fine! it heref? O CLOTHINQ co.. HEMSTITCHING PLEATING BUTTONS The .Hemsevieeh Shoji FOURTH as LYON Cezrehezge, Missouri RHINESTONE DECORATING HOSIERY REKNITTING C a r G re a sin g and NVashing Service Modern Grease Rack and Washing Equipment HATTEN 8: DUNCAN PIONEER High Compression Anti-Knock Gasoline S. Garrison at Oak Phone 2568 T if rg QD aa ' T, 'ir A? .1 1- 4,115 ffigqf iff . .Q lli' in 15 'E Ly ii Ei 1 1s ri N. El lil is .st is Q r if rf M l 1 1 E11 lg it 5 rl ' 1 ,ra 2? 1s if E .41 P' 1 .5 2, ' 1 S1 1 sd. fi .gl rr il P.. J' 'Fw .X ? Sl ,fig 4 ,:,r,.A 5. haul. CExcept Hats and Dyed Workb LLOYD'S Master Cleaners 714 S. Grant St. When Things Look Dark Phone 2882 Purity Ice Cream That has made its Way By the way it's made In the Land of a Million Smiles Phone 2683 SI 1 Lyon St. l. H. BECK MUSIC IIUMPANY PIANOS PI-IONOGRAPHS RADIOS HBSSBI EIBDIIIG UUIHDHHU Everything Electrical 4-ll SUUIII lTl?1ll1 SIIBBI Ist Loafer: I hear all the men have gone E V on a strike. ff g and Loafer: What have they struck for? 'l ist: Shorter hours. ' zndz Luck to 'em. I allus did say that A ' 60 minutes was too long for an hour. Woodie: Do you file your linger nails? Galen: No, I just throw them away. 'ir aq .gf W MII V M J fb Maiden's Prayer-Please help me to be as popular as the dog that ran through our lecture room this morning. Were there many at your dance last night? Say, it's the first time we got all the flies killed this year. They O il D 2 2 si-as 255 if O 4, .gr 35 nl 51155 ir is Z S Ei ai at bb. 2 5 55 U: Gl l'l K' 555 g aw' pl Q 3 s: ' ll 73 E ' a '5 as i 2: se. ,fi 'Spik- -gin ,N-55, 1 1 1 I 2 5 1 5 I 5 lr 1 r 1 N. H1 .1 hi I 15. .4 me llll' li 11313.11 .rg 2 15 9, Q' if F as ll ll :Q if is 2 E H1 liwfsf- , ..,. - -1.1 i - -,--fi-L-2-,em-few-,..,v ,.,,g,,' ,iW,,.v, ,yrs ' 5 5' X, ,ff P'iH.'i'..'Z.B.'1s.'1l . , - X- ' f l ' x 3 O1 mi' ., 1,-, , ,..,...- ,V vm., nw, - .-.mme-we-1--m we-rw-i A L l 4Q,..l N 2 'i T5' Wh ALL M' W O WISH o 'Z YOU ALL SORTS OF GOOD TIDINGS '28 i THE NEWMAN MERCANTILE CO. -- JOPLIN ---,,, 1- ,,..., . I OOOO O O O O OAONOATION-lfVbE' O OOOOOOOO INSTITUTION- I X . i ff X o o X .J where savings are greatest Carthage, Mo., West Side Square 50 Years a School Teacher The ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified than by Jennie Lynch, For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which they will never be able to pay. l r Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day, is always worthy the best that is in us. Service is one of lite's loftiest aims. ' 'f ?mvit1sma11v'ieam-'Jiaiw' am' ,EVAWV ,eff My ie. . .. .J 1 'i lf v 1 1 Adda Belle-What of Ll child who Constzmtly clings to his moth' cfs skirts? DeunfHe may become ll trapezc artist. l I v Qs 1 - A - 4 A4 A- --+ 4' 1 +Q, WI 1 N CJ 3 QQ O ' 1 Q 5 E ea M YJ . L C an z N . rv' . U Q E 5 Q 0 rrl Q 5 .. EF I3 F g F' 5 A Q 5 335 W - U N H , . . p L C6 UN r ' QS? QED -I2 Q Q91 O Q G V dad H09 H51 2 'qi 3 hw r W g 3, :r M 5g E' 7 rv Q. Z' 5- r- Z 2 1: JD 1 I fwr?'-Q1 2-ww Sz E2 M I 5 W ,U M - W .. 6 fry ESQ is Q?? 5 535 -1: 2 V Q D' I :. Q : .. ,. w- w ,., -1 c ,I X4 '-1 5 .J m N4 5 -- G- 2 z '1 , fi 'V 3 -XJ ..-. D O C. m 5 m -1 -f 'I C U1 , 5 5 N- gi U9 E T E' O : 2 w 2: dad H W a w .J 5 U- '- Q: Q H B. E3 A ng O J Ci ,CL .F Q U. Q2 2 5' Q O 3 2 QD DN pf rw -1 :J .. W, Q. V7 Z H F1 Q O 5 9 n 'Q EL 0 2 S 'U rn 5 '-- F1 - 5 c: 0 S Q K ' W 1' x Us H Lf 5 fi M M' 5- CH -1 5 ff E fb Q4 Ge- Z 'F 5 SN 22 ' 3 2 9 O' Z1 U2 Q 5 H- :S 'V : 4 Q' Q Ei' -1 '11 1- CH 5 2 rf 5 Q Q H, rg ff E. 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'-3 I n ATE' ,E A A , AT311111if +M'H' -nfgf-4 Y V - 4 - . ,Q ll' .lil if-f 9 , 'mg.'xLQsg.'fau.'m.1.sim,'i.1m.1!!Q!s 1928 , Hetzu jtretttt we will Be ef Big Breather He Bettgftt ftts grttttttmtten .stttt Brom ar er- 'IHOME OE GOOD CLOTHES -.f L THE STORE THAT STANDS EUR QUALITY AND RELIABILITY ALVVAYS QNLY TRUTH K m X FACTS Dry Qeetts f ONE OE EIGHT Carthage, Mcm. Joplin, Mo. Pittsburg, Kaus. IoIu, Kaus. f Wememfs Wettr LARGE RETAIL STORES Atchinsou, Kaus. Coffeyville, Kaus. Ukmulgee, Okln. McAIe5tcr, OIQIII. Better Veztmes ttre UBttttnttBle ye1t?Bj5ntI them Bere! S il 249' XC in Ls W 1 1' 'The AS I-I L A Ii, On March 25, 1928, the players presented four onefact plays which represented the college on the Czark Wesleyan Lyceum Course. The plays were as follows: Tire Florist Shaft WINI FRED HAWKRIDCE Scene: A florist shop in April. Characters Maude . .... Virginia Kenney Henry . . . . Walter Baird Slovsky . . Raymond Tomlinson Miss Wells . Annabell Anchors Mr. jackson ..... Chandler Key Dust of the Roald KENNETH SAWYER GOODMAN Scene: A farm house about one o'clock on a Christmas morning in the early seventies. Characters Old Man . .... Harry Weaver Prudence Steele . . . Jenny Louise Potts The Tramp . Raymond Tomlinson Peter Steele ..... Angus Springer The Vttlmntn HOLWORTHY HALL and ROBERT MIDDLEMASS Scene: Warden's office in the State's Prison at Wethersfield, Connecticut, about II o'clock on a rainy night. W Characters . . . . . Chandler Key . . . Paul Marney Angus Springer Cathran Furby George Burkett Warden Holt Father Daly James Dyke . Josephine Paris Dan . . joint Owners' in Spam ALICE BROWN Scene: An old ladies' home. Characters Miss Mitchell . . . Mrs. Fullerton . Miss Dyer . A Mrs. Blair . . Martha Atkinson Frances Trowbridge . Lucille Griffith . Bernice Merrell if . .li 1 9 ! l. . 1 f 5 I . ii l 4 A 1, 0 'F Q5 if I fr I N Eng Hi ll 'N It ll!! .li W il il M. gn. alf ll ml ly KN . T t Q Y S N: Qi gf ii E :I l l s s l H sr H 3 Fsg li v 1 i A-4 is il? Ei The Wesleyan Players The Wesleyan Players are the students of Ozark Wesleyan College who are mem bers of the Dramatic Club. Members of the club are chosen by careful tryout 'fiwiie Whole Tewmfs TeiUriing JOHN EMERSON AND ANITA LOOS In October, IQ27 the players presented the three act farce, The Whole Town s Talking, by John Emerson and Anita Loos. Members of the cast were as follows Henry Simmons Harriet Simmon Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Letty Lythe Donald Swift Roger Shields Lila Wilson Sally Otis Annie Sadie Bloom Taxi Driver Mrs. Jackson Raymond Tomlinson Bernice Merrell Frances Trowbridge Cecil Colley Virginia Kenney Stanley Bye Carl Pearce Annabel Anchors Jennie Louise Potts Martha Atkinson Cathran Furby Angus Springer Lucille Griffith J , -3 ,5 ,Z Dr nk 5EAuTu uaomc or EDERU CHARACTER is Golden Rod Drake Beautq Shoppe 3 C e Ji. soraoefxux Le Mur Permanent Waves ' GROCERY CO- PHoNE 3426 CARTHAGE, Mo. Q , At Most Dealers HOE ig snclm :cs umm H-EPYLE EIEQICE Aside Wah Pure Special Attention Given to Outfoff West mam Town Patrons. Special service on bl Cane Sugar all mail orders. We solicit your pat' Pasteurlzed ronage and will try to merit it. SO The!-els None Better We Pay Postage One Way Phone 2516 307 Main Street Carthage, Mo. if fl? f Best Wishes To The if Ei: Ozark esleyezm Qretezhtates Class of 1928 Prom 4 . y The Chrlstman Dry Goods Company 9 Main at 5th St. Joplin, Missouri 5 H i 1 2 THUMAS FRUIT LU. Z General Commission Merchants 3 Wholesale Brokers and J obbers Fruits and Produce Carthage, Missouri - S 1 'i -. wa. am. '39s US-X 'rnnwm 'nu-m. was sw.. Iam ! U 2 Sw' Ar fm. - X.-'--.Q--.-.--..- WT :VA gf.. ll rwiilfi 2. 4 '1n.L Q. q1J'i.L 1 'Q.'S,Q.'L Qn. '1 2 231. . -gy ll a 3 a a Q 5 Q 5 .5333 I I 5 ' 5 5 in Jill 411 lil 13.1.1141 -1.1 452.1 ll' P-arab' K u x 1 , 'L rxfhe .HS H L A R, ' E fini-Tir'Ws1i13ii. 9 1 Buy Your Shoes Fvfemrt E 'm6Exetmstte Shoe Detttevfs They are Speetezltsts tn Slwe Fitting CRANE THEATRE Presenting First Run Feature Pictures Always ONE OF THE MIDLAND THEATRES 4 F. jr I IE I td 1 El a 1 ,l 5 I 3 2 r we-if V if I S 15 it Q Q 5 : 5 l 2 E ,ta -..L i Gfhe V S HL A11 so K E E' , s c THE CENTRAL GATEWAY TO THE 99 so MOTHER NATURE'S IVlAsTERPlEc:E Home of Ozark Wesleyan Cellege THE GROWING COLLEGE OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Faets: 10,000 Population 3 large Quarries 2 Garment Factories 2 Bed Spring Factories Rich Farm Lands 5S250,000 Memorial Hall Municipal Water and Light FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY Chamber af' Cammeree Carthage, Misseari 4 Cross Roads Main Street of America and Highway No. 71 1' 21 'PT' I if Q? 5 1 Ixg I I Iii I I I! .. I I I . I f I 91 W In I I , I I I I I I I 'I fi f A I 1 I f 1 E' 'Xfhg 4 AS H L A11 E S E V Professional Directory T I, I I-IARDAWAY 8c BUTCHERS DENTISTS II 315 RAMSAY BUILDING Phone 3327 ,H III DR. ALBERT Es. WHEELER OSTEOPATHIC a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A Carthage, Missouri If II I WEST SIDE SQUARE I I, S. I. BARTON I, ATTORNEY AT LAW I ROOMS 9 8:10 CENTER BUILDING CARTHAGE, MO' 1 I - N I no 'W 1 From oz JF 1ffziomzI'9 x 'rw 9, A, sf 3 1 F 1 'fl- Nil -.Q 1 L 1 1 w M N X N N1 3x 'N A! 5 gm it -Q. 5? 5 Q x'L1,1'-K ,A 5 2. 'rf- l S 'W-lj A Q if LT' fm O W 3 2 N Q 0 cw I 0 G 53 gg. fL . DO i m U E 5-' z: P1s fe ij 3 rl: IT! Cf, 098. iff-3 gl 5 E' 1' P 'D 'U Q f 'E Us 5 4 ' 5' Z I Q gg ' C C1 ' Q E of g E H Q v Q CD 1 H .1 Q S C I ca W L l E it E Q Z . h-4 E E: P Q 15211 iw, 5 g sb 2 NL., Q cn Z C5 rm 1.2 i Ol V K1 ' ,SD 5 1 wma- l 1 53 E-rf -irwn-'-a'zifaf:nf CW15 AS H L AR, 5 :A HTHE RELIABLE DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 1896 I E Tlte Wells Drag Cornjoany : WHERE QUALITY COUNTS I Proznjtt, lntelltgent and Conrteons 5 Drag Store Serfvtee l 1 1: S. E. coR. SQUARE TELEPHONE 4687 : t l A U U Us E UE , 'gg SBIVICG and Satlsfactlon g At All Hours P 1. I, s ' SIJUJLWARAGE Phone 3998. A i s. K on 'U 5 fx R' 5 A.. 5 'NJ Q 5 'RT 'S OO 5' H. 'N 114' Jil.: gf :gr EVERYTHING for the AUTOMOBILE CD F11 F11 U CD CD U1 F11 U cn 1 l ,nr .lr .lr .0 mr 1 L' 'laeleer Seeel Honse ls 3 F 9 5 4 I S L! if S A ll tl E E W l 2 l 2 5 S., ll I l , ALWAYS THE BEST I 3, QUALITY l Q! E' Carthage, f f f Mtssonri A to at I .I Y' 5 lf .31 lu .-1: 1. if s. 1 , N X'-'aff X F 'ff rl ar i 5 , 5 vi? 29 ?' F 3 ff F 2 5 We .N ...Y -f W.-oi-Www .,-W.. ...-....--wn.m.v- , 1, !m..+ .. 1 ' f F. ' ' M. . , A 1 w J :...,.. mmm, imwvmv- Superior Cleaning Company GUY W. DAVIS, Prop. Cleaning Q-2fLii,,,, Hatting Pressing Repairing Work called for and Delivered North Side Square Phone 2878 . f - . , , f 'gl E95 'T5..U'i.'i .YQTETA i'i'ix'1. CL C Fishing Tackle--Canlping Equipment R. C. A. Radios C -Reynolds H ' Ca. e East Side Square Carthage, Mo. VVILKENS-ANDERSON COMPANY Scientific and lnclustrial Laboratory Supplies and Chemicals CHICAGO Chemicals and Testing Materials For Lead, Zinc, College and University Laboratories Complete Stocks Insure Immediate Deliveries Hon. F. P. Sargent, former U. S. Commissioner of Immigration, says: I warn every young man and woman to be careful in getting an ed- ucation, not to omit the most practical of all studies-the study of business. We specialize in Business Training. The Joiner School of Commerce The School on the Square W. B. JOINER, Principal Phone 2648 Carthage, Mo. .V '-si. :pk . , Q. , I If it's done with heat, you can do it better with Gas. The Carthage Gas Co. A Cities Service Co. ...sf fe.. .1 V we -fc .wi ' 0 ' 'Mg JCIS H L A K ' lil li ' j EVOLUTION I li When Grandma was a Flapper sf i N She dressed like Mother Hubbard But Grandma's Flapper daughter : Dresses more like her cupboard. l -' 9 li fi 1: i , V. If t ., W 'lil ei-1 li ll , 2 . J lg I K i i lii A ll! i l ' i l Salesman: A fur coat for the wife? Well, take my advice and 'fi l don't invest in something cheapg this coat at 35800 means real economy. X, Williamszl should say! I'd have to economize for the rest of my life i I ls, ily - r ll! J: JF I o w e if S 5 .Flowers by were emywlievfe I il ' WE TRY TO PLEASE YOU , .Ns I - . Cue .Flower Store ly . i N ,l 1 South Main Phone 2.21 1 it 4 9 n, lf U' ll I l 90953, THE BLUE MOON : Pure Fountain Drinks of all Kinds c Best Malted Milks in Town l Sandwiches'Lun:hesfCzmdiesfCigarsfCigarettes : ls f-AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL C U R B S E Rv I C E I 1 i Ex ert Training in 1 l Phon 2 O osite C H S ' ig Bookkeeping and Stenography ie 495 pp i ' ' ' is Established in Carthage, 1908 718 Gram St' Carthage, MO' i, Jxwumw 1923 .i 'Q-1 1---M-Q-L-A--fig? Amtngrmfalus Q, 1 .ggi W Oo in if M E E M5-ex LQ. +4-4-4 D 4' 1 - Ill C-S1 ish. 4117.1 'll :. N I Ii' .Ill Ci 4 ai il 'IE ll ln! il E ll 22 I E' De a rl A 'l I fl QHQL 3 Y i l W EN f l ' I 'E s N f l .. fri: E l AH? ll g ily filf 4, GCDLD STANDARD if Q, fi VXIH.-XT the gold standard means in money :vm 1 3 values, the Burger imprint is to the college ililfisg l if: it i N ll Q' I l 5 , 1 2 and school annual world. lt signifies the l I designing genius which has created the great- Q L est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- U telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- ' if handing every phase of yearbook building N and financing. ill This book is a product of il such service. ill An inquiry about sl your book will be welcome. .i fd I f , 55? I rl ,r,, 1 if A5lLiI?gEEf!G,'fE.'iS i H.?x:.f1?,':Ax:.'s Q if like ,,,Q ff ihh V N ssstt sx ...t w-M-s-'r' i Q gf ,..l ,.r.. . . ..,,,,., ............ : 1' P A .wc A -qeii ' 'TF 1 ' ui foiirz Ky izilfolvao, ' hg JQSHLAIL :g fi .37 l n T riygga -. - PRINTER BINDER Springer Bldg, Cor. 4th G Lyon Phone 2226 Carthage Missouri SLA K 'A fiiirgkits , .mug -mm' , D ,o I cull 1 3 W . i O Y rf I i X X if K 1 X Q if if ,I X X if 1 X 11 Q ' 0 N Q 9 x 7,60 1 X N ' . wi if 'S + fi -em, 'QS Qi, ,M A i ,, X 3, 1 Nl ,gf-vi? 'SWA qos: 5.35 Wi 'UM' . , i Hi! UW i i J 5 W ' ow Q551' vw: H83 ! th 1 f vs, 'ei' 9 KS 33, X Q Rm , , wi? F i i ilili X H , 1' ' I 7?-.Vi 'R 'D -qfwfi 'GED O '- lj' W X W! V lil Iwlf 'pf AN pu U X O 5 0 ck ll , .fx vi iiyfgfeg ,5 .:. 5'-'fax ' Q-TS 5:7 Q7 - . :iff igg2-gs 'W igs' 3.4, !W' : f53':s1f S3 xiii, A , 1-50 , ,loga if -UO -34' x X lla! lil , U e fx if , L P' N if N ' N a ,' ,'X V Y .zisnp Yf gggg iif f f