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J www X3 -L41 1 2' , . , .I yi-:1'I.., , F: I ' . 4 ., 1' f,I,.4 ' ' ' 11'. ,11f,.. .I I 4 If, , 4 ' ,,,. 4, ,4!,, 1..4j, 4 Y Q I: 5, 1 -4I -I -, -,,,, fb, 23,1752 '4 ' ' .4 ,rg ,A ,1- I,, II ,- fl, 4 A ,LIS ,II ,..'X-. .-. .,.,,VIf- xuqyh V m 4'r,.. .,.7' .1 J, u 1 4 :' A - ' ,M If un A I if wwf I x ,, NI H I - 4,.- In 4 ,' , 1, , 4 ,.v,q, .4 .5-I, ,.l v , 4. , ,If 4- '1 X W , J, x F1 f,-,I-, -, ., s,II Ax 34 YI' ff. , Q , IIQI. yew., ,- , v 4- 11 S f,,', :.'4f, 41' 4 km Inn, -41 U . -41 ,, I Lg - 'X I. - NA 'LX - ' 1 .' 5,.f. 5 ,rig f ' I:I,I,4,.I' wily ,I. .' ,' ,I 4. ,', I .ww4wwwp 5 - 'Ha iff I,-'M 1, ' .u 4 .4,.'.' .'H ,'-ry. ' I ff, ,. . ' 4 A- I I ., I1 ,,,' 4 1, .I ',,II.I -ZIQ Y-. -. RI nk I, w,,,s I, 4 I.-., I' l,W.1! .,, iumriye' f .k.K.'1gf5f'T.n',4.' z , P2 We PNNL , V 4 w .,.I4I' 7:1-.f,, 1 'a57,f5Iy.5 I f: g 1, 4,!V7A' I 4,-f,,'., x , - I .mir ., I ' QF. FM-ff? f ' -:'F?f'? fNf5 L fj- 5444 .4 I! -4 1 4311 I,- I.Y' ,,,? 4'4' f', qi' fn :QI-,111 4 L' If U51 ffv-,I ,-: 4, ,,: ,mr-,+ I fi,-'IL ff 'I' 4, xH' :N 'f' .4 I-,-,-,FII ,, .,, ,.,,-Im,-4 1, 41,1 y ,I.'f QU! 1 ',. -: QL. 1, , 4-4,..1 , xIur,.43 ,va-In LPI-21 ., UH X MIA' ' 4 x .2 .4 ' AVI .,I,Iv .,.,w'.,,', 4 .. 4.4 2. '. 7 1 wx.. 4 6 I ,. Iizvh ,EL ,, pg., 4I,,,, 1'-L 'v -' ML.. . ,un sf-, -.Q zu-JM'-'F , f-', . . .Im .flair , F I ' g I 1 ' f' JA, 4' J ' I ' Qsfv' I-4 - -4 a, ' 1 Q I .fra-v 'f . 11 , lu- V' A .ifi 4 .. I, . lin: 1 5- , ' . -, 'st 'Y' 'r . . ..'- . 'Jia 55- U , .,. 5 for S -f - 598 . .. r A.:,. f' W t - . if ,. . .. A :ng ,' , - Q -2...N-.-,-,.-:,x,f' . ' V, jf ,. ff,-1' 'X Q I . V-135' V f-if' e 1' .9 ,. 1 . A. ,gf ,ff-.5-' g - '-I' ' '.,'.- '.. H, .I . - - .Yi 'Q 'I' , ff '34 fx, if'-'R' xgj L . . . A , A U V ? 4, 1,, ,, . +623 vc r -s. , 3 1 .-.- L 'N-. 251, . .fp . . -, -. ' 4111. jx. -, . Ava, . - . , X J... 5 . '- . m 1 A u 1 x Q 1 . f .1 . Sql -N ,F 1 1 I I - . 4 . Y Nia- I . ., -. ' f U .. 1 ' 4 , , '. . Hx ,Us wi-Q 'FJ' :QM f V an- g,- ' g,,-',.g f:54f,f'p,w'- s 1 5 f-v -f. ,- ,.'. ,-Ax .I A,., ,lf . r ' I Q65 '. I -' .xAf:!3 3't W' 71 , A-15 51- H15 nfs I , 'H7 . ' - '.,. ' ' . '. 3:3 ' 1- .A THIS VOLUME OF THE 1915 OTTAWA ls reverently dedicated by the Class of 1915 to the FAMOUS OTTA WA SPIRIT The O. U. Spirit is that enthusiasm which comes from the gridiron, from the class room, from contest in debate, in oratory and from the many happy associations which cluster round college days, causing the student to rejoice. in the triumphs of his school, in the field and forum, and in the achievements of the old grads in every walk of lifeg it is that indefinable something which grips his very soul and makes him glory in the history of Ottawa Universityg in her splendid present, and in her future of greater and nobler service, A student body which can support a los- ing football team, a basket ball schedule that has the balance on the wrong side of the sheet, an annual that was depending entirely on the student body for its publica- tion, and at the same time push a new gym- nasium, has developed the highest type of the Ottawa Spirit. kwa .J QTTAVVAN OTTAWA UNIVERSITY IN 1885 5 ,f..gsb.4...5s, TQ' .1 Some ofthe Crises in the History of Ottawa University From 1862 to 1873 the affairs of Ottawa University were unsettled and constantly changing. Starting out with great expectations in the year 1867, the management became so involved that they appealed to the American Baptist Home Mission Society for help. Mr. Robert Atkinson was sent to look into the situation, and through his dogged persistence and unyielding firmness the building and 640 acres of land were saved to the institution at Qttawa. On January 9, 1875, the building now known as Science Hall was burned and carried no insurance. Under the leadership of Mr. Atkinson the necessary funds were raised, mostly in Ottawa, and the building was restored. School work was resumed in the building in 1876, with Mr. P. L. VVilliams as President. After having had the general management of the institution for fifteen years, Mr. Atkinson deciding that he could better serve the instittuion by a change of work, resigned, with three other trustees. Immediate action was taken to supply the vacancies, and to provide for thelcontinuation of the school. In 1884 Dr. M. L. XVard took the destiny of the school under his guiding hand and through his keen business sense and his good judgement in the trying times of a crisis, Ottawa University is today on a substantial basis. About five o'clock on the morning of the opening of the collegiate year in 1902, the new college building was discovered to be on fire. The library, labora- tory apparatus, the instruments of the orchestra, and the college records were all consumed. The executive committee and part of the faculty were called together at seven o'clock. Prompt action was taken, and the opening exercises were held on time. The loyalty of the students was remarkable, and through the whole year, amid discomfort and inconvenience, thesbest of work was done. The present-administration building was constructed as soon as possible by the help of the loyal Baptists of Kansas and local citizens, but now after a dozen years of rapid growth and development since the fire, that cramped feeling that comes from lack of room and equipment is again felt. In answer to this need for expansion the new gymasium will soon take the place of the old frame, while tentative plans have been drawn for a new Science Hall and other important im' provements which the steady and extensive growth of the school has justified. u 15 IM H I? :fl O T TAWAN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Iliff' if? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. in , v A e- - 72. Ffh 'xg :F -iff 'F '- f I I ,, ,M .4 -,xg-v :'w::,1v,gf,5j45',1 'SvE6f'-P ' , in iff-1. , . W A . A ,i rrxxw ff-fzgg E' -H. .f , -,ma ,X -gmj, 1, ff : . 1 , ' gqxsxfqigag. ,-155.5-s 2 -if . gggisb rainilgi-?si,3'3,'g3i'5'gg11f' .QA wc - ww 1-, sas 1-- -'ff wang.. :,.-4, '- , 4 - - -' 2 vi ff f :ts 577' uh' .f f : Ein' ,A .. 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'N f'QEf W ' Rx F- dup 'E 'I r WP' 4- 'F Q47 1 113. if S-.7 rl.. bgglfxff-'wid mg? A M1 in xg 14? ni? Jr-f ff r e, u?5 'J hggaa 4 553 5 'a- f 'V QS 's i iv v- ? R iq, evfx QQXKKU M if 'S J- 4. ' 'k 49 1 Ju? .11 1 6' ' ,- L Af- A-4, . 1 2 C vi a -5 ff Ziff .' '.'x'4' J -1 F' Lf 'ff '53'ff4- g'ff.'Sf-L 'fic 4 'fx , 'S , 'L - ,,,', 4 -.f 1 - F7 iff ,' F- . 2-ft: 3: 1, . .. -1 3 ' ,-gr - -, .S -L fy' 1 5 - 4- i -...P-iffii., - . 1 :J iff' ,Eva 1-es, 2 uf- i 'ng 21: '. 1 ' i sm- K ' 1 A 5' :sz 1. ' 1 - A. - Wff.. ff. . 1 f if-mf-f , ,f4: :- .-1M.-- F 'S . -Q A-11 -- - .-f' Y , ., . ' 1 ff ' X ' H 'r w'- f , - .V 9. 1 Q5 - 1. v .fm -11 -1'ff'M'-' 'Z Lx rm .. Q3 1 2 , -N, 4,1 ,Q if lia r da 1- I N -- V-. ,, . . Q?-g'?'?q .A-3 w.fm:.e.1'ifi'xw?.QfPli?ff-'P: uf? . 'id . fm - ,J . .-- - 1 ' 1g-'..- 1: f---'-- ' Yi, -0 'W' J ,P ,qi A-UL 54- ,fi wJ 2' ' , ,A fwfff M ' 2155- Y 2 sf' ? ff! T4 ' '15 1. Jxwwuwnmanl axum 'G wmv PRESIDENT S. E. PRICE, D.D P55 : i iz Jllllrlllllllllllllitl 'G Q T TAVVXMNF DEAN ROLVIX HARLAN, PH.D. Head of Department of Biblical Literature and Sociology. Dean of the College. A.B. George Washington University, Wasliing- ton, D. C., 18995 A.M. 19015 Pl1.D. University of Chicago 19065 Pastor Evansville,'Wis., 1903-75 Dixon, Ill., 1907-95 Professor of History and Economics, Ottawa University, 1909-105 Pastor Central Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo., 1910- 125 Dean of Ottawa University 1912-. W. B. WILSONI, M.S. Head of the Department of Biological Science. B.S. Otawa University 18955 M.S. 18985 Pro- fessor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, In- dian University, 1895-965 Norton Professor of Natural Sciences, Bethel College, Kentucky, 1897- 19035 spent several summers doing graduate work in the University of Chicagog Professor of Bio- logical Science, Ottawa University, 1903-. H. H. Fosriaiz, PH.D. Head of the Department of Philosophy and Education. Principal of Academy. AB. Cornell 19005 Principal High School 1900- 045 Graduate Student, Cornell, 1904-06: Jena, Germany, 19075 Ph.D. Jena 19075 Professor of Philosophy and Education, Ottawa University, 1907-. 57? vw , il1 OTTAWAN JOHANNA M. PIRSCHER, PH.M. Head of the Department of Modern Lan- guages. Dean of VVomen. Ph.B. University of Chicago 19023 Ph.M. 1903, Student in Lausanne and Paris 1896-97, Student in University of Berlin 1905, Instructor in Ger- man and French, Glendale, Ohio, Female Col- lege, 1894-96, Instructor in German and French, Pritchett College, Missouri, 1897-995 Professor of German, Wilsoii College, Pennsylvania, 1899- 19025 Instructor in German, VVellesley College, Massachusetts, 1903-073 Professor of Modern Languages, Ottawa University, 1907-. O. S. GRONER, M.S. Head of Department of Chemistry. B.S. Michigan A-griculture College 18943 Ph.B. Michigan State Normal College 1895, Principal High School, Mantistique, Mich., 1896-1901, A.B. University of Michigan 1902, Professor of Phys- ical Science, Grand Island College, 1902-7, M.S. University of Chicago 19095 Professor o-f Chem- istry, Ottawa University, 1907-. C. O. HARDY, A.B. Head of Department of History and Eco- nomics. A.B. Ottawa University 1904, Hiawatha Acad- emy 1904-63 Graduate Student University of Chicago 1908-9, Research Vtfork, Cornell, sum- mer 1909, Fellow in History, University of Chi- cago. 1909-10g Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Otawa University, 1910-. E Q CDTTAWAN C. Y. STANSELL, A.M. Head of Department of English Language and Literature. A.B, Furman University 19075 Student Har- vard, summer of 19075 Instructor Preparatory Department, Furman University, 1907-85 Gradu- ate Student in English, University of Chicago, 1909-115 A.M. University of Chicago 19115 Pro- fessor of English Langua-ge and Literature, Otta- wa University, 1911-. L. R. I-IIGGINs, A.M., PHQD. Head of Department of Greek and Latin. A.M. Brown University 18895 Ph.D. Cornell University 18985 Instructor in Latin, Peddie In- stitute, Hightstown, N. J., 1886-935 Instructor in Greek, Northwestern University, 1895-975 In- structor in Latin, Chicago Schools, 1898-19015 Professor of Latin and Greek, Grand Island College, 1902-75 Professor of Greek, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif., 1909-135 Professor of Greek and Latin, Ottawa University, 1913-. HERBERT KIM MEL, PH.M. Head of Department of Pure Mathematics. A.B. Indiana University 19085 Ph.M. Univer- sity of Chicago 19095 Graduate Student, Uni- versity Chicago one and one-half years since 19095 Phi Delta Kappa, University of Chicago, 19135 Teacher of District School, Huntington County, Ind., 1902-45 Principal Rock Creek Town- ship High School, Huntington County, Ind., 1904-65 Superintendent of Schools, Poseyville, Ind., 1907-85 Principal High School, Auburn, Ind., 1909-125 Associate in Mathematics, Univer- sity High School, Chicago, Ill., 1912-135 Profes- sor of Mathematics, Ottawa University, 1913-. ,EQ ,fnzhgis Til .1 . .. O T TAWAN FRI-:D HL' MCCLAIN, BS. Head of Department of Physics. B.S. University of Illinois 19105 Vlfestinghouse- Church-Kerr Company 1910-11, General Electric Company 1911-13g Instructor in Physics, Ottawa University, 1913-. ALICE D1-:AN SPALDING. Head of Department of Expression. Teacher's Certificate in Physical Training, Curry School of Expression, 1907, Teacher's Diploma, 1909, Teacher in Boston School of Expression, summer term 1909, Teacher of Oratory, Maine VVesleyan Seminary, Kent's Hill, Maine, 1910g Graduate Work and Instructor at School of Ex- pression, Boston, 19103 Teacher of Expression and Physical Training for Girls, Geneva High School, Geneva, N. Y., January, 1911-June, 1912, Head of Ottawa University Department of Ex- pression, 1912-. PORTER CRAIG. Head of Department of Physical Education. Athletic Coach. ' M. T. H. S. 1908, K. C. A. C. 1908-13, win- ning half-mile championship five times, twice breaking the Western record, Assistant K. C. A. C. Track Team Coach, Coach of VVinchester High School Team, K. C. A. C. Basketball, three years, winning Missouri Valley championship, Lake Geneva Conference, summer of 19135 Ath- letic Director of Ottawa University 1913-. is iz JillllIlill QTTAWAN LULU M. BROWN, A.B. Instructor in Latinz and History, O. U. Acad- emy. A.B. Ottawa University 19073 Instructor in Latin, Osawatomie High School, 1907-9g In- structor in Latin and History, Ottawa Univer- sity Academy, 1909-. MYRTLE KIME, PH.B. Head of the Department of Business and Com- merce. Ph.B. Ottawa University 19045 Graduate Busi- ness Course 19043 Stenographer Railway Offices 1904-53 Commercial Teacher, Gunnison County High School, Colorado, 1905-75 Summer Work, Barnes Commercial College, Denver, Stenogra- pher one summer Denver, one summer Colorado Agricultural Collegeg Commercial Department, North Dakota State School of Forestry 1907-115 Commercial Department, Union High School, Colville, VVash., 1911-13, Ottawa Commercial De- partment 1913-. HELEN MITCHENER STREATOR, PH.B. Instructor in English, Academy. Southwestern State Normal, Pennsylvania, 1901-3g Teacher in Public Schools oat Pennsyl- vania 1903-8g Baptist Missionary Training School, Chicago, Ill., 1908-103 Denison University, Gran- ville. Ohio, 1910-135 Ph.B. Ottawa University Academy 1913-. , ,f..:k,... : T Q 2illlllilllllllllllllnhi 1' OTTAVVAN J. W. BIXEL. Dean of Conservatory of Music. Teacher of Voice and Theory. Graduate of Ohio Northern University, Music Department, 18995 Student in Royal Conserva- tory of Music, Dresden, Germany, two and one- half yearsg Teacher and Conductor in Newton, Wichita and Winheld, Kansas, 1902-85 Ottawa University Conservatory 1908. NELLE M. HARR1s, MUs.B. Teacher of Piano. Mus.B. Ottawa University Conservatory 1894g studied four years in Chicago under Mr. Sher- wood and Mr. Lieblingg studied two years in Berlin, Germany, with Xavar Sharwenkag taught in Ottawa University Conservatory two years before going to Germany and since her return in 1909. LUCY K. FORBES, MUs.B. Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ. Mus.B. Ottawa University Conservatory 18955 studied several' years with some of the best teachers in Kansas Cityg Private Teacher in Ottawag Ottawa University Conservatory 1908-. S3617 fy 9 TF lllllr 1 O T TA AN IRENE MARIE HENDERSON, AB. Librarian. A.B. Ottawa University 1911g Assistant in Eng- lish, Northwestern University, 1911-123 Instruc- tor in English, Dixon High School, Dixon, Ill., 1912-13, Library School of University of Illi- nois. summer term 1913g Librarian, Ottawa Uni- versity, September, 1913-. EDNA MURL UMsToT. Q Secretary to the President. Assistant Treasurer. Diploma from Business Department 19105 Ot- tawa Academy 1911g Teacher's Certificate, Gregg Normal School, Chicago, Ill., summer 19123 Teacher's Medal, Gregg Schoolg Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting, Ottawa University, 1910-133 Member of Class of 19153 Presidents Secretary, January, 1913-. ul' Q, X4 .AGY9 fy. F A ' 3. l E 63617 is QTTAWAN President of the Senior Class, JAMEs FISHER, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Ministerial Association 1910-14g Fresh- man-Sophomore Debate 1910--113 second prize Freshman Declamation 19115 Pres- ident Ministerial Association 1911-13g sec- ond prize Sophomore Essay 1911-125 Ben- edict Club 1911-13g Ottawa-Emporia De- bate 19l3: second prize Junior Oration 1913g Class President 1913-14g winner sec- ond place State Oratorical Contest l914g Ottawa-Southwestern Debate 19145 Campus Staff 1914. I may justly .ray with the hook-nosed fel- low of Rome, I came, saw, and over- came. SALOME BIGELONW, Oberlin. . Philalethean. Vice-President Senior Class. Class Basketball 1910-145 Captain 1910- 13g Varsity Girls' Basketball 1911-12g Sec- retary Y. W. C, A. 1911-125 Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, Cascade, 1912g Campus Staff 1914. For men may come and 111,671 may go, But I go 0111 f0ret'e1'. The Seniors leave behind them a clean record for their extensive activity in all phases of college life, but they have been especially noted for their daring ability to plunge into new problems that needed their support. In fact, they have made a large contribution to the Ottawa Spirit itself by this plunging habit, and as a result they have made it pos- sible for the entire student body to plunge into the new swimming pool and get in the swim. We hope they plunge into the world with as much vim. OTTAVVAN ELVA XYAN METER, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1912-13, 1913-14g Y. VV. C. A. Delegate to Cascade 1912g Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Manhattan 19123 Assistant in Biol- ogy 1913-14g Instructor in Physiography 19149 Ottawan Staff 1912-1.3. But low is blind, and lowers cannot see The pfvfty follies that they fheuzseltfvs com- mit. ALECK R. YARROW, AB.. NVakeHeld. Philalethean. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 19133 Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate to Estes Park 19125 Ministerial Associa- tion 1910-143 Class Basketball 1910-145 Class Treasurer 1913-14: Gospel Team 1913-145 Track 1913. He lll.'7'FI' says a foolish thing. CL1o BERNICE REYNOLDS, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Y. W. C. A. 1913-145 Senior Class Basket- ball 1913. Smooth runs the wafer wlzere the brook is d6'c'P. p i J lllllllllllllllllllutl OTTAVVAN RAY BREWSTER, B.S., Ottawa. Olympian. Becker Latin Prize 1910-115 Y. M. C. A. Del- egate to Pittsburg 19115 Glee Club 1910-115 Olympian Board of Trustees 1913-145 Assistant in Chemistry and Physics 1912-13, 1913-14. A man so 'various that he seemed to be not one, but all ma1zle1'1zd's epitome. MARIA AASE, A.B., Stavanger, Norway. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 1912-135 Chair- man Y. W. C. A. Missionary Committee 1911- 125 Class Secretary 19135 German Club 1912. Principle is ever my motto, not expedieazcy. EDGAR F. HALLOCK, A.B., Topeka. Olympian. Class Football 19105 Class Track 19125 Class Basketball 19145 Varsity Baseball 1911-145 Man- ager Baseball 19135 Class President 19115 Inter- Class Debate 19125 Inter-Society Debate 19135 President Olympian Society 19135 President Olympian Board Trustees 1912-135 Leader Stu- Volunteer Band 1913-145 Secretary-Treas- Ministerial Association 1911-12, 1913-145 dent urer Vice-President Student Council 1912-135 Presi- Student Council 1913-145 Ottawan Staff dent 1912-135 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park 1912. W'e know what we are, but know not what we may be. Fi is v O T TAWAN ORPHA BERKEY, B.S., Ottawa. Olympian. Class Vice-President 19109 Class Basketball! 1910, 1913, 19145 President Y. W. C. A. 19135 Vice-President Olympians 19l3g Ottawan Staff 1912-13g Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 1912-13. Earthlv noblest thing-a woman pcfrfected. HARRY W. KEENE, B.S., Ottawa. Olympian. Class Football 1910-123 Class Basketball 1910- 143 Captain Class Basketball 19145 Varsity Base- ball l913, 19145 Class Treasurer 19113 German Club 1911-125 Assistant Business Manager 1914 Ottawang Y. M. C. A. If the heart of a man is dcjvressod with cares The mist is disfvellvd when woman appea1's. MAUDE ANDREws, A.B., Sleeper, Mo., Olympian. Class Secretary 19125 Secretary Olympian So- ciety 1912g Class Basketball 1912-145 Vice-Pres- ident Olympian Society 19133 Vice-President Civic Association 1913-145 Vice-President Sevescent Club 1913-14. Sheir my delight, all ma1z!ei11d's wolzder. Tl .1 . . OTTAWAN ALBIN E. JOHNSON, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Varsity Football 1910-135 Class Football 1910- 115 Captain Freshman Football 19105 Captain of Reserve Squad 19105 Secretary of Progressive Political Club 1911-125 Campus staff 1910-145 Editor of Campus 1913-145 Secretary-Treasurer Kansas College Press Association 1913-145 Sec- retary Kansas College Democratic League 1912- 135 Business Manager of Inter-Collegian 19145 Manager and Coach Academy Football Team 1913-145 Manager White Diamonds 1912-135 Manager Ottawa University Publicity Bfareau 1912-135 Editor-Manager Y. M. C. A. Hand Book 1913. He er zesscs dw fhozzrlzz' flzrourlz 'flze Press. - P ' 5 ' P J 'J and deep fcelzlzg Ilzrouglz the 11C'U1'f. . IDA BECKEY, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Y. W. C. A. 1910-145 German Club 1910-115 W. CI. A. 1912-135 Practice Teacher 1914, Acad- cmy American History. I'II warrazzt lzcr lzecz1'z'-whole. QCLARE BRADBURY, B.S., Ottawa. Olympian. Assistant in Entomology 19125 General Assist- ant in Biology 1913-14. She is so cozzstazzt to me, and so kind. is ,. O T TAWAN BESS KENNEDY, BS., Palisades, Colo. Olympian. Freshman-Sophomore Debate 19125 Assistant in Biology 1912-13g Vice-President of Class 19135 Vice-President of Kodak Club 1913-14g 1914 Ottawan Boardg Vice-President Olympian Literary Society 19143 Vice-President of Seves- cent Club 19145 President of XVoman's Civic Association 1913-14. But so fair, slzv fakes the breath of men away. xrICTOR A. HUNT, BS., Ottawa. Philaletliean. . German Club 1910-113 Class Treasurer 1911g Class President 19125 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 1912-133 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1913-14g Y. M. C. A. Delegate Estes Park Conference 19135 Gos- pel Team 19143 1914 Ottawan Boardg Varsity Baseball 1911-145 Varsity Football 19143 Class Football 1910-13g Class Basketball 1912-133 As- sistant in Chemistry 19135 Assistant in Physics 1914g Academy Instructor in Algebra 1913. .XTUIIE but the bl'L1i'l? deserve the fair. BLANCHE EXLTHOUSE, B.S., Qttawa. Philalethean. Y. VV. C. A. Treasurer 19133 W. C. A. Presi- dent 1913-143 Vice-President of Class 1913-14g Assistant in Chemistry 1911-13g VVashburn- Ottawa Girls' Debate 1914. A fvrogeuy of ICUVIIZIIIQ. -A llrallllllrllr lt l t O T TAVVXXN LEWIS CALEB MORGAN, B.S., Hiawatha. Philalethean. Class Football 1910-145 Class Basketball 1910- 145 Class Baseball 1910-145 Varsity Baseball 1913- 145 German Club 1910-115 Y. M. C. A.5 Treas- urer of Class 1912-13. A 7l'L8l'7 lEI' man, Plfithin the I-imit of 1166011111151 mirth, I never spent an h0u1 s mile withal. OLIVE HOFMANN5 A.B., La Junta, Colo. Philalethean. Y. W. C. A.5 Sevescent Club5 VV. C. A.5 Sec- retary of Class 19115 Class Basketball 1912-135 Captain Class Basketball 1913-145 President Ger- man Club 1913-14. .My heart is true as steel. WALTER G. MARTIN, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Y. M. C. A.5 Pi Kappa Delta5 Campus Staff 1912-145 Sophomore Essay 19125 Inter-Society Debate 1910-115 Freshman-Sophomore Debate 1911-125 Ottawa-Emporia Debate 1911-125 Otta- wa-Salina Debate 1913-145 Triangular Ottawa- Emporia-Southwestern Debate 1912-135 Winner Junior Oratorical Contest 19135 Emporia-Ottawa Debate 1913-145 Second Place Local Prohibition Contest 19135 Prohibition Orator 19145 Class Track 19135 Class President 19125 Presldent Olympians 19135 Academy Instructor in Civics 1913-145 Secretary-Treasurer Progressive Polit- ical Club 1911-125 President Prohibition Club 1911-145 Otawan Staff 1912-135 Gospel Team 1912-145 President Pi Kappa Delta 19145 Secre- tary-Treasurer Kansas Inter-Collegiate Orator- ical Association 1913-14. Sir, I would rather be right than be President. 63017 is CJTTAWAN RUBY C. DAILY, A.B., Ottawa. Olympian. Oratorio Society 1910-125 German Club 1911- 135 Orchestra 1911-145 Second Latin Prize 19135 Y. XV. C. A. He sevuzs so near, and ye! so fur. LESLIE. D. HANSON, B.S., Ottawa. Olympian. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1911-125 Campus Quartet 1912-145 Soloist Oratorio Society 1913-145 Class Treasurer 19135 Class Basketball 1913-145 Class Football 1913. I am a great frivlld to fvzzblic anzzzsvuzcufs. FAY STEWART, B.S., Ottawa. Olympian. Class Basketball 1910-145 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1913-145 Y. XV. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park 19135 1914 Ottawan Staff. A merry heart govs all the day. : i .1 2llluulllllllllll '5 OTTAVVAN GRETTA HUBBARD, A.B., Richmond. Philalethean. First Kinney Essay Prize 19135 Delegate to Y. XV. C. A. Conference5 Class Treasurer- 19135 Secretary-Treasurer Kodak Club 1912-135 Vice- President Philal Literary Society 19115 Secretary Class 19125 Girls' Class Basketball 1913. She is most fair, and tlzerezmfo Y Her life doth rightly lza1'11z0nz':e. VVARD R. NIILES, A.B., Green. ' Olympian. Class Treasurer 19105 Class Football and Bas- ketbal15 Captain Class Basketball and Track 1910-115 Reserve Football 1910-115 German Club 1911-125 Student Council 1911-125 Varsity Track 1912-135 Delegate to State lnter-Collegiate Pro- hibition Convention 19125 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1912-145 Treasurer Olympian Trustees 1912-135 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Pittsburg 19115 Law- rence 19135 Estes Park 19125 Varsity Basketball 1911-145 Assistant Experimental Psychology 1912- 135 Student Volunteer Convention, Kansas City5 Varsity Football 1912-145 Gospel Team 1913-145 Pres. Olympian Literary Society 19145 Academy Instructor in Economics 1914. His life, I am sure, was in the right. GOLDENA HALL, A.B., Longton. Olympian. Vice-President Class 19115 Vice-President Olympian Literary Society 1911-125 Freshman- Sophomore Debate 19115 Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 1910-135 Ottawa-VVashburn Debate 19125 Vice- President Y. W. C. A. 1911-125 Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Cascade Conference 19125 President Y. W. C. A. 19135 Student Council Secretary 1912-135 Vice-President W. C. A. 1912-135 As- sistant Editor 1914 Ottawar15 Vice-President Olympian Trustees 1913-145 Ottawa-Vtfashburn Debate 1914. God had sifted three kingdoms I0 find the wheat for this plazzftiizg. aft? 63-1 -'53 HERBERT N. MCCLELI,AN, BS.. Clayton, N. Mex. Philalethean. Class Football 1910-123 Class Basketball 1910- 133 Class Track 19123 First Kinney Essay Prize '19123 Campus Staff 1911-133 Class President 19113 Inter-Society Debate 19123 Editor 1914 Ot- tawang Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1912-133 Vice- President Pliilal Society 19123 President Y. M. C. A. 19143 President Philals 19133 President Philal Trustees 1914: Varsity Football 19133 Stu- dent Council 19141 Ottawa-Salina Debate 19143 Empo'ria-Ottawa-Southwestern Triangle Debate 19143 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Estes Park 19123 Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team 19143 Student Volun- teer Band 1912-143 German Club 1911-123 Pi Kappa Delta. T110 kl.Ildt'.S'f man, the best-C011di!i011'd and uu- zn'varz'cd 5f71L1'l.f in doing rotzrtvsies. x HiXRX'EX' BERKEY, BS., Ottawa. Olympian. Varsity Football 1911 and 19133 Charter Mem- ber of Pig Iron Gang. Class Football3 Y. M. C. A. A si.r-rylilzdvz' generator of t'IZf1ZIl.S'1'ClSHL for erwry worflzy cause. PIERBERT H. CHRISTENSEN, A.B., Jamestown. Olympian. . Varsity Football 1913-143 Class Football 1912- 143 Class President 19133 Treasurer Student Council 1913-143 Y. M. C. A. Plzilasoplzy will clip UH' angefs wings. af! 66-.L NVQ.. fi? : i . Jilllllllllll 'W O T TAWAN G. B. JONES, B.S. Qto be completedj, Albuquerque, N. Mex. State Normal School, Edinboro, Penn., Grove City College, Grove City, Penn.g Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. Anything for a quiet life. ETHEL MONROE, B.S., Fairview. Olympian. Secretary of Class 1913-145 Practice Teacher in Zoology 1913-14. And when once' flze lzeart of a maiden is stolen, the maiden herself will steal after it soon. CHAS. H. RUSH, A.B., Cedarvale. Olympian. Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference at Cascadeg Publisher of Y. M. C. A. Hand Book 1910-115 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1911-125 Delegate to Stu- dent Volunteer Conference at Lawrence, Kang Member of Class Football Squad 19135 Business Manager of 1913 Ottawang Member of Student Volunteer Bandg Member of Ministerial Asso- ciation. I am resolved to grow fat and look young fill forty. 1 y , is ' gil? 1 Sl Ll f- Illllmll lllllllr O T TAWAN JAMES STEWART, President Fall Semester. Olympian. The ideal student at last. The tribe of 1915 first realized that they were to become a power on the educational reservation at Ottawa when they found themselves holding down the mighty Sophs on the battle field lit by the silvery moon refiecting ghostly shadows from the tombstones across the way. The contented grunts of the self-invited spectators disposing of choice pieces of unfortunate fowl told of the first clean-up for the new tribe. With this victory as a starter others came easily. Football and basketball scalps were added to the expanding belt until the old tribal spirit became so strong that the chief called a peace-pipe council and blanket dance to be held on the reservation May lst. At this council it was suggested that for the next two hunting seasons the tribe might set a higher standard for the development of the better sel-f as well as the better half. ' As a result the 1915 Ottawan replaced the old time sheets of bark, and the blankets were discarded for more dignified, more uncomfortable stiff bosom shirts. Now it would seem that this tribe would be content with having cleaned up everything from chickens to dress suits, but the true Indian instinct which tis still found in the tribe points a way to clean up the whole reservation. So when the new gym appears, shower baths will be installed and this famous tribe will eventually clean up everything and everybody that can be coaxed under the delight-ful spray. .. Ilrlilllrllllllllllll I . OTTAWAN EDWARD DANIEL IQROESCH. . Olympian. .Uzzsic lzaflz clzarms fo sooilzc' H10 fozzglzest breast, nzclf the FOIA' and luzrsf flzc cabbagv. VERA DAY. Olympian. S110 is zuzzzsually e'z'e11 tezizpvrcd for a- red-lzaired girl. ESTHER MAY WHEELER. Olympian. Could we but draw back the cm'z'ai1z of lzer modesf, rc'z'i1'i1zg disjvasifion and really know lzer. ERNEST SHIDELER. Philalethean. Really an idealist at heart, but 110 one etfel' suspects if. ffvfiklgk, EDNA MELCHERT. Olympian. Kind-hearted, jolly, independent, a friend well worth l1!1'Z.'l'1lg. VVILLARD SCOVILLE. Olympian. llfagnificent specimen of huinan arfhitecture. GLENWOOD' FLINT. Philalethean. He likes the smell of gasoline Exploding from his Ford inachine, And likes to take the Cottage in As he throws the clutch for a inerry spin. BEULAH FIELD. Philalethean. Very serious, yet not too serionsg to be precise just serious enough. e wx OTTAWAN CLYDE WALTER. Philalethean. H'e can refute assertions, But who can refute silence. BEss ALLEN. Olympian. Love reigzzs a very tyrant in her '1IC'Ul'f. JESSE H. TANNER. Olympian. But in eoiielusioii 110 failings lzid, A geiztlemanf na matter what Ize did. JACOB VV. VINES. Philalethean. 'Tis said that absence conquers low, But, ali, believe it 1z0t,' l'zfe tried, alas, its power to prazw, But H1011 art not forgot. v . . Sw., .9 ifirrnrxiir1i41!IIi!ir1ii2 E 1 1.4 In T4 ' L OTTAWAN ERMA BLACK. Olympian. We are charmed by thy ncutuess of person,- Let not thy hair be out of order. FRANK W. HERRIOTT. Qlympian. A rosy, dimpled cherub, far too young to be a Junior. ANNA GINIINDER. Olympian. Gone, but not forgotten. RAY STARKEY. Philalethean. Yet had his aspect nothing of sezfere, But such a, face as Pl'0I1Zl'SCd him sincere. CHARLES C. GILKEY. Olympian. .-I dead game sporf. EDNA UM STOT. Olympian. 421 ,fag sk., .55 fll L QTTAWAN Modern, objeft1'i'e, .vvic11tifv, The girl of today. DAN R. GOTT. Olympian. N0 man fan lim' Pzrously 01' die Viglzfcously zdflzozzf a wife. MILES O. VVOLFE. Olympian. Alas. flmf we must dwell, my heart and I, so fm' c1far2'. :ws srxv J, - Q - if imrmmlrlrmlauis G OTTAWAN MABEL WYNNE. Olympian. Her noone, herself, her winnil Were all a worthy challenge. CLARENCE PEACOCK. Olympian. zg smile Well, .VII be cal'-kicked. CHARLES W. WARREN. Philalethean. Traiismigifafion is the thief of time. BERTHA LEE ODOR. Olympian. Ilflodest, wiusome, wise, To know her is to love her. c 'i?,? QTTAWAN DANIEL H. SIMPSON. Olympian. One may smile and smile, and yet be a villain. ELIZABETH MOHLMAN. Olympian. One wlzo, like Nature, acconzplishes great things quietly. JESSIE SCOVILLE. Olympian. Gently comes tlze world to those who are fast in gentle mould. FRANK SMITH. Olympian. l.el's go lzand in hand. not one befofc flze oflzef. Z' L OTTAWAN MARY COSTIGAN. Philalethean. A rnsebud sez' with little wilful tlmrzzs. As sweet as Kansas air eau make lzer. NIILES BREWSTER. Olympian. Cold, calculating, distant, tlze zlzoderu elzgilzeez HAROLD C. CONSTANT. Philalethean. Nowlzer so besy a man as lze tlzer 11' was And yet he semdd besier Ilwu lze was. KATHRYN GUNN. Philalethean. Tlzose about lzer from lzer slzall read the pez feet ways of lzozzor. X 3 xx X X XX X XS X QX S N S X X X M15 f'f 'b ii 1'FF ffHmlmillllwlillmk L In 5 IIIIII UTTAWAN I 1-F 1 66.4 - .-4, fig i g ff 5lr1ul1uurwrtlil!JKI1+m2 'P OTTAWAN .J-air N wi fl I.. r ,, W -A 4 .- 1 2-my N f ,2..3f6?., 5 Il. S llIIl TTAW a TAW QT ,i ..1 I ,.,, , .,qv . .,.E SLN' 1 I ' 'X . Q if , . . 5 5 , - - az gg :Wa OTTAWAN ENI 4 1 3 SENIOR ACADEMICS. fam OTTAWAN Y? kwa E Q S I I' QTTAVVAN THIRD YEAR ACADEMY 'Fi' ,ful . ' Q, .fig i g Jllm4ulmlHJl?I0lnm2 M SECOND YEAR ACADEMY. OTTAVVAN :VY mu- OTTAWAN FIRST YEAR ACADEMY .M mg. . F-1 . 1 C, 'T f 2' Aff' ?, NYM! . Wig 'x kigxw Rf QL. xx X 1:1 5 4 , y Xb , J ,. ' ,Y , . ,f ff i 4 ?1a yff y' N, . ., 5- .7 X fx Q 1,4 1 W ,,M,ge'r-23if',fN X59 1 fi V za f 1 X xii I -' wnfnwf ffm 2 ,ll W v ' L - .1 'ff 3 Q WX 'J fair xii 0 ,' f Y Ti Jmw 4 X A V R f ,Av fr m I , R rm . ' ' D N 'xlblvw I .c:..J : . .1 7 :jj f. - --'-li' t '- ' , 'f.x'G4'7 '15 I New W Efgg. V.. 77 f-X W? .1 NN-:X ' . I f ffl? X . .i,'f, , 2 U . f iff ! 4 'QT yn! 1:-4131 , ' Q. ' H M XX I fff, 7 11' . .. ' - '- 77-Wg' J N '-X l f yffwf X -f 2.1,-V W '-2:-bg x N. A., 1 -' 1 ,N f ' 1 15 NA1' 41 i'. ,fx: gpm. hz--7 ' , ,- 'X xx' Ml Vl w A I ' f NM . Q iff- -A., WML . Trl if Af' ' K 'ears OTTAWAN Expression OPAL HENDERSON. Senior. The Department of Expression in Ottawa University has always been considered as one of the most popular schools of fine art in the state, and, although at the present time the enrollment in this department is not as large as it has been in the past, yet the quality and thoroughness oif the work is up to the high standard which is characteristic of this course. Miss Alice Dean Spalding, who has had this department in charge for two years, has made the courses as practical as possible, so that the individual student may more fully understand and appreciate his ability and possibilities, although he does not intend to com- plete the two-year course. Special attention is given to the classes in platform art, interpretation, public speak- ing, and to the study of the classics. The Freshman declamations, the Orators, and De- baters all receive their training in delivery from the department, and the class plays are given under its direction. fi? Y , If ff - Ss 1 5 Q llllllllllllf in OTTAVVAN Oratory JAMES F1sHER. WALTER MARTIN. Among the many other things which Ottawa has supported in times of both victory and defeat, is the interest in Oratory. The school has always held an enviable position in the intercollegiate contests, and the silver-tongued Orators of recent years have retained the high standard which was established several years ago when the institution was first recognized as a coming power in the field. The Ottawa Spirit for which the College has become famous has in the past shown more favoritism to this particular form of enthusiasm, than to some of the other activities, and the state contest held in Ottawa this year had its full share of that worthy enthusiasm generator. It was not the same type of wild untamed spirits that were uncorked here when K. U. brought her Spirit along, but it was that trained power that helped Fisher at the right time, enabling him to win second place. - ' The Contests entered for the season are: State O-ratorical Contest, held at Ottawa, March 13. Our Backward Peoplesf' James Fisher. Ranking: Second Place. Peace Contest, held at Topeka, April 17. The Task of Our Century, Harold Husted. State Prohibition Contest, held at Wichita, April ll. The Battle for Principle, VValter Martin. ' 3 2, 5 Debate OTTAWAN PROF. CHARLES O. HARDY. Debate Coach. - The history of debate in Ottawa University has been somewhat peculiar. Beginnin-g with four straight victories in the years from 1898 to 1900, there followed an eclipse of eight years, during which period six successive debates were lost and a period of four years elapsed without a team in the held. Since 1908, however, with better organization of student enterprise and more support from the faculty, Ottawa has been coming rapidly to the front in this field, the record -for the last five years being ten to five in our favor. The organization of debating courses in the English Department, the offer of substantial prizes by two Ottawa business men for excellence in debate, and the loyal support of the student body have all contributed to this result. But the greatest incentive to debate activity has been the hard work, and never-ceasing enthusiasm oif Charles O. Hardy, who has been coaching the debate teams since Ottawa has been recognized as a debate center. Professor Hardy is a member of the class of 1904 and has taken an active part in debate and literary work ever since he has been connected with the University. Ottawa owes her high ranking in debate activities at the present time to the time and work which Professor Hardy has put into this department. The remarkable season of 1912-13, which resulted in six out of a possible seven vic- tories for the college and academy teams, has given an added stimulus to the work this year. In spite off the loss of twelve experienced debaters, the heaviest schedule in the his- tory of the institution has been undertaken, comprising hve debates for the college and four for the academy, besides the three local debates. The Ottawan goes to press too early to record more than the Hrst two victories, but at the present writing prospects are bright for another successful season. The schedule follows: .Q-' -5 2 ' .. O T TAWAN The Collegiate Inter-Society Debate, November, 1913: Resolved, That the initiative and referendum should be made a part of the governmental system of the state of Kansas. Olympians, Affirmative, Harold Husted and Edgar Hallock. Philaletheans, Negative, Edna Eogleman and Roy Taylor. Decision for the negative. The Academic Inter-Society Debate, December 17, 1913: Resolved, That the United States should retain permanent possession of the Philippines. Olympians, Affirmative, Maude Dennis and Albert johnson. Philaletheans, Negative, Dallas Miller and Robert Linn. Decision, 3:0 for the negative. The Inter-Class Debate, March 2, 1914: Resolzged, That the Monroe Doctrine should be abrogated as a part of the public policy of the United States. Sopho- mores, Affirmative, Roy Taylor, john Pennington, Cleo Kidwell. Freshmen. Negative, Smith Haworth, Elizabeth Higgins, Cecil Coacl. Decision, 2:1 for the afhrrnative. Ottawa University Academy vs. Neodesha High School, March 6, 1914: Resolved, That cities in the United'States of from 25,000 to 500,000 inhabitants should adopt a commission form of government. Ottawa, Negative, Albert johnson, Robert Linn, Samuel Schreiner. Decision, 2:1 for the negative. Ottawa University Academy vs. Baker University Academy, March 9, 1914: Resolved, That cities in the United States of from 25,000 to 500,000 inhabitants should adopt a commision form of government. Ottawa, .Negative, Albert johnson, Robert Linn, Samuel Schreiner. Decision 2:1 for the negative. Ottawa University vs. Vllashburn College fgirls' debatej, March 19, 1914: Resolved, That there should be compulsory arbitration of disputes arising between employers and employees in the 'United States, constitutionality waived. Ottawa, affirmative, Blanche Althouse, Goldena Hall, Edna Fogleman. Otawa University vs. Kansas Wesleyan, March 20, 1914: Resolved, That municipalities in the United States should own and control their natural monopo- lies. Ottawa, Negative, VValter Martin and Herbert McClellan. Ottawa University vs. Park College, April 6, 1914: Resolved, That the State Judiciary of the United States should be subject to the popular recall. Ottawa, Negative, Frank Herriott, james Fisher, Herbert McClellan. .gb ,Q 'I I 5 imii'n . OTTAWAN ACADEMY DEBATE TEAMS LYNN, SCHREINER, JOHNSON. Ottawa University Academy vs. Paola High School Qgirls' debatej : Resolved, That the municipalities of Kansas should own and operate their artificial gas and electric light plants. Ottawa, Negative. A Ottawa University Academy vs. Ottawa High School, May 1, 1914: Resolved, That the establishment, by law, of minimum wage scales in the United States, is desirable. Ottawa University--College of Emporia-Southwestern College, triangular debate, May 8, 1914: Resolved, That the state judiciary of the United States should be subject to the popular recall. Ottawa, Aflirmative, against Emporia, Walter Martin, Haro-ld Husted, Earnest Shideler. Negative, against South- western, Frank Herriott, James Fisher, Herbert McClellan. Q4 lgti sw 'ie ,l l Ll ff lllllllllll? 'i OTTAWAN COACH, PORTER CRAIG. VVith only a small squad of light and largely inexperienced men, Coach Craig built up a team of which we are truly proud. Facing a sched- ule that they could not possibly win, our boys fought it out to the end, and showed every opposing team that we are always game losers. JESSE TANNER, Captain. Our hard-Hghting captaing our best example of a -good, clean athlete. wh ,far sb.. .55 Z' L O T TAWAN HARX'EY BERKEY. A valuable man in the lineg mocks discourage- ment and puts new hope into his teammates. Always Fighting desperately and well. HAROLD GENTRY. Around whom all plays were built. He was the team's last straw, and a kicker that kicked for good. His punting was a bright light in O. U.'s season. GLENWOOD FLINT. A valuable man because of his willingness, his speed, and his ability to play at either halfback position. He will be indispensable to the team in 1914, fn ig? sw.. .U .. ff lllllllllllll is OTTAWAN WARD MILES. A hard, earnest worker, quick to learn, and im- proved with each game. He became an excel- lent defensive player. We are sorry to see him leave us this year. HERBERT CHR1sTENsEN. A steady, willing, hard-working halfback. whose plucky playing will be sadly missed next year. FRANK SMITH. A consistent playerg quick to solve the oppon- ents' playg not found loanng on the job. is Q lllllllIll? 'i O T TAWAN MYRON KING. A hard-tackling, diminutive end, who had the misfortune of being played at quarter. He is a heady player and gives promise of becoming a valuable man. OMER WEST. A star player, who developed as such in a season because of his ability to swallow rebuke and absorb the lesson. He will be a strong man on next year's squad. RALPH KILLOUGH. Regardless of his lack of size, he can punch large holes in the best of lines, and is tight from whistle to whistle. 9 U. lu ,i k OTTAWAN ALBIN JOHNSON. An old star who showed his loyalty to the team by playing in the Baker game, not hav- ing played the entire season. VICTOR H U NT. Came out at the close of the season in re- sponse to the call for more men. His heady playing materially aided the team in their hght against Baker. CHARLES BANNING. Another big man who showed the prfoper spirit by going into the Baker game to support his school. ix . 1 Q 4,lllllllllllll OTTAWAN HERBERT MCCLELLAN. A good example of the loyal spirit that makes O. U. Fought hard and well for his school. WILLARD SCOVILLE. Always ready, and capable of filling well the place he was put into. He fought for O. U. and not for himself. ERWIN JONES. The new man on the squad, but one who always did everything that was physically pos- sible. Will he an excellent captain next year. 6,615 OTTAWAN Basket Ball The Basket Ball season of 1914, has in many respects been an unfortunate one. With three stars from last years' fast team in the game, and the White Diamonds to draw from, the team started the season with bright prospects. Although most of the scores were on the wrong side of the column, yet the team has been victorious, in its ability to play a clean game and to accept defeat with that dauntless courage, so characteristic of the Ottawa Spirit. Under the leadership of Captain Harry Jewell who managed the schedule, the season has been a successful one, and Jewell's squad will be remembered by their opponents, as the bunch that meant fight from whistle to whistle. The schedule follows : Jan. 14. Southwestern at Ottawa, 22-48. Jan. 22. Bethany at Ottawa, 29-41. Jan. 29. Ottawa at Fairmount, 19-53. Jan. 30. Ottawa at Friends, 29-25. Jan. 31. Ottawa at Southwestern, 21-35. Feb. 6. Friends at Ottawa, 35-30. Feb. 16. Fairmount at Ottawa, 39-35. Feb. 26. Kansas Wesleyan at Ottawa, 30-28. March 5. Ottawa at Bethany, 23-27. March 6. Ottawa at Kansas XfVesleyan, 27-42. fi I I.. A In .- SW., .55 lnIMWVlWll?lI1M CDTTAVVAN TAYLOR, KING, COACH CRAIG, MILES, SMITH, CAPTAIN JEWELI., BRANNAN, HANNING, HANSIJN, LIIPTAIN-EI.I:CT. W3 +29 '- O Track JONES, HERRIOTT, STEWART. FLINT, BRANNON, SINIITH, WEST 1913 TEAM AT EMPORIA. 'D we A C m H OTTAWAN fi O 5 2 5 OGTBALL F ACADEMY 3 . . Z V1 ' ei 5 BRALEY, W. GIBSON, EILERT HEIIIEN, BOWER, BARNETT, CHAEFEE, ERNEST HEIKEN, C. GIBSON, COACH CRAIG . MILLER, ANDERSON, SCHREINER, JOHNSON, BENNETT, DOUOHERTY, BARNES, CAPTAIN GUNN, EVANS. ACADEMY GIRLS' BASKETBALL. 5.5 X . GLADYS FLORA, DORIS DRAKE. ADA Pom-s, XIIOLA CUDWORTH, LILLIAN MACHLAN, Rosa MACHLAN, FERN FLORA LENA HUME, MAMIE DENNIS. ACADEMY TRACK. I N W. GIBSON, FOGLEMAN, C. GII:soN. FIELD, AYRAULT, VANMETIQR. ,Yi , ff--A fs- fl L ,2 N- Q T TAWAN ACADEMY BOYS' BASKETBALL COACH CRAIG, EILERT HEIICEN. GUNN, CAPTAIN BARNETT, MILLER. FOGLEMAN, ERNEST HEIKEN. f ful VW... fig ig l' L af llllllll lt f 'G Q T TAVVAN XS- 1'-Tall.,-us..::-i .-ii -1,1-A, -K.-K-.-V -. 65.31, , -- 4 - ,is-3 -,. R A I . , ,. ,A .. -, - . 1 . 5' .V I -5-5: 9--.-A . rw K, v .gy- gf :Kas -. '?5' - 5 vlwisga -as 1 f a.. V-.,-f' 1 .lugs-suQ5s:..g-2. df ar -1 -. a-, --- ef ' -. w's'b..'..- - s . si Q. --, .,-G:-nay., , jx.,..,.xs.. W ,sr M .. -f ,VL Ni pl 1 1 1, 32 , 'uk' In 5 2 -4: 5' M-U P 1 V .1 ..,- Eff i 1- - sy P 'f ' - M 5 - ' ' .1-A Sp gk ,553 ff- ' fl .11 A- 53 -'if' we 1 ' 4,5 . f 4 . 5,321 - s 1. so ' f- . , , ,g fgsw gi n 4, , ,af-5953. 2a:f::f1ff+fsnFz- ..-.Y., .A -'ffwfsf 59:35. ' .1 - 2- f:. f f+1r 1.44-. Lf ef .Qi-'.1,Wg fs, fr., -, A - 3 Q 1 .V ' . ' f--w. ,- I A--.. .f -- -' J E is 512 ' 'ss' 53, ' 'li fs-QQ :'1gg'i.3.iw-Q-.... . si 4- f- .. ' fax -. A X , Y- ' if Uris -E' 7 'P V 'QE aileffrg ':?zgTsf'E:'s6f'?f : ,. lx f :gl 1,3 .st an '4k- 1' L-1 Pg :-L ', 1, S. -4 1 5 fr- et, Wtfw t gif iff? -L Lf. ' ,- - b. W5 -ft-'2'-ff 4 Hg' ' 'wt Ehzfiapi fit? 'WM 'J a-Hr 252' --rx ,., LQ,-JW' fish:-q,-,,u,. 9-1 -1-- f'n:e4- vig-fqfwtafd-1e,'.v ga,-14-hw ef' .5 51, z Za - .':- fglrfx, 'I' , 3457 L 'Z5'2':n-.. ?f Sixers fe 'I'- tff',.f::H'f :VXW-3 ': ,jfl -v'?'n-Q'Af'Pz '. 'I . Z' ' SM - 'Q-5.1 1fff'2'gi'r-1! ' lg? :Mgr-:s::S3r ,vie f?fi 515521 . -.lt .. .f ' ,..,,,,,.q,,.-Q wi' 1934, 4253- '- -' -- 1:4-rick -uf -f'-Q:'--'mffvgB:f-'Pmvfmzwtzwrgwtzitfwiikrrmfw WPS-,e .-a:.:..,,a-uvgil 5573 i 'f rg, 27'-zgqwq-nnvnwf ' ' qvggga 4-ff'ivscmffi..-,g.315a,:5L.,.r AI...-,-gga.fe.-5512.-mfw,.gqt-ical -M . A , ii: jig 515 2 -' 1 f 'Sim' ? E35f'f?J.iaz2:51ffFit21f'f '55 Stl' - - .-.- -w ,A ., . a .. ,N , .- .i, 3' 1'-fr----fr-,-rf, A, ,' g -1 gg----p -sa . - . .4 3' 155 - if-PS.5.F?5'hf3-.-'a . f ' 22f.-'11 TFfv't1n2iL'1.'-'.f4fif--fe sm' ' i .esassisiiziimifiidf-grewgt-as FQQQQ?',gw,5g,p-it---z.:i. f - -., :M . -.-'- --4-.-- va -.- . .-. - -.--- Q- ., ,,- ,- .- ' ,,,' . . is . at .- ' '- , if - 'gggEj,.g ,' fir. --.i,,.3f- 52- ,?g?1.d R.f. aa ... ' fx M - '- -1 -3 gh 3 ,,-Q.. . 5 m r - . ., Qwgf. 3 . . 1. f . . f , A ' 1ff4,,asass . . ts fLTi Q. .m f . . , -, i fi I forms of recreation. The golf links are proving a SCHSOT1. bers. as well as students, take the fall tournaments, but until pears the big-hearted Swede, will continue to hold the upper allu game. I'l.-XROLD I-l,xNsoN. 0. U. Tennis Champion 1912-14. Many students who take no active part in other athletic contests find tennis and golf pleasant strong attraction ifor those who can club togetherg but the ten- nis courts are used constantly throughout the The game is especially popular with the fem- inine enthusiasts who have tournaments of their own on their own private courts. Faculty mem- an active part in a netter rival ap- Harold Hanson, hand in the love n,A I fe---'W-'si Z I , .1 OTTAWAN CLASS ATHLETICS. CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAMS. JUNIOR GIRLS, UMSTQT, ALLEN, MLLCHERT, ODOR, SCOVILLE, D AY, XVHEELER. SENIGR BOYS. MIl,ES, YARROW, HALLOCK, KEENE, HUNT, TIANSON, MORGAN. ...A ,,.,,. I f 1 I 225222232 QR lb., 'ss 2 5. fflllllillllllllllllllh I OTTAWAN Student Council COAD, I-IAYWARD, HERRIOTT, TANNER, ANTHONY, CHRISTENSEN SCHREINER, MCCLELLAN, HALLOCIi, JOHNSON, CHAFFEE. OFFICERS. President, Edgar F. Hallock. Secretary, Glenn Hayward. Vice-President, Frank W. Herriott. Treasurer, H. H. Christensen. Chairman Debate Committee, H. N. McClellan. Chairman Oratory Committee, Cecil Coad. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Jesse Tanner, Football Manager. Harry Jewell, Basketball Manager. Clarence Peacock, Baseball Manager. Frank Herriott, Track Manager. Lee Chaffee, Academy Athletics. . ,gg 5 ,- ff illllllllllllllllllllrhl OTTAWAN In the last few years every college of any prominence has organized a Student Council which transacts all the business pertaining to the student body at large, thus making the students themselves entirely responsible for the govern- ment of the school. The clear-cut stand which Ottawa University has taken in all activities in which the physical, mental, moral or financial side of the school is involved, is due to the fact that the students themselves set this high standard through their representatives in the council. Academy Student Affairs 1 r PRESIDENT JOHNSON, LEE CHAFFEE,- NVAN S1c:KLE. LOLA CHAFFEE, H. H. FOSTER, Faculty Adviser, VIOLA CUDWORTH. GUNN, SCHREINER, Ausrm. : X 4 OTTAWAN l 1 The Campus is one of the oldest College publications in the state and has done more for the upbuilding of the school than any other one -enterprise. The literary standards of the institution have been represented in the Campus for many years, but it has also served the practical purpose of telling the out- side world just what Ottawa University is and means to her students. The Campus has been directly responsible for fanning the famous Ottawa Spirit into a red heat at the proper time, for the maintenance of the advertising and publicity bureau, and for a workshop which has turned out some of the best newspaper men in the country. At the present time the Campus means more to Ottawa than it ever has before, and its success as a student enterprise is due to the superior knowledge of the profession and preserving hard work on the part of the management. ws 4 4 ff. .. iw., .5 T4 fllnullitr lw OTTAVVAN One of the characteristic features of Ottawa University is the moral fibre of the student body both individually and collectively. That something that calls forth the best there is in a student in the class room and on the athletic field is a result of the desire for a clean life that is upheld by the combined forces of the Christian associations. Through the influence of these associations the college life is far above the average university standard, and Ottawa has a reputation for her clean record in all inter-collegiate activities. Both associations have always had a large delegation at the respective con- ventions held each year, and the enthusiasm of the delegates for Christian work has increased materially from year to year. Ottawa was especially fortunate this year in having the great international convention, which meets only once in four years, so near at hand. A large number of students grasped the opportunity to hear the world leaders in Christian wo-rk, and as a result the influence from this wonderful meeting has been felt not only by the entire student body, but by the citizens of Ottawa as well. The two weeks' series of meetings that are held annually have never had more effect on the student body than those held this winter, and their success was traced largely to the previous preparation of the Christian associations and to the everlasting inspiration the delegates received at the Kansas City con- vention. Ottawa is proud of the Christian influence and high ideals of her students, and when an entire graduating class can say that their total membership are Christians, it is apparent that the spiritual development of the school is not lacking. The success of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. depends on strong leadership and willing workers: but one of the secrets of success is the develop- ment of the social side with the spiritual. Each individual student may receive any kind of help he desires. as it is the purpose of the respective associations to offer any assistance possible that will make the path easier and that will assist in leading the student to Christ. ,Qui sis .55 fl Q tillllllllllllllll llnl l l OTTAWAN Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HALL, P1ERsoN, ALTHOUSE, STEWART, VAN METER. FOGLEMAN, GUNN, FIELD, ALLEN, Mlss BROWN. ORPHA BERKEY, President. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. President, Spring Semester, 1912-13, Goldena Hall. Vice-President, Marie Aase. Chairman Membership Committee Secretary, Edna Fo-gleman. Treasurer, Blanche Althouse. Chairman Finance Committee. Chairman Bible Study Co-mmittee, Beulah Field. Chairman Devotional Meetings Committee, Elva VanMeter. Chairman Mission Study Committee, Kathryn Gunn. Chairman Social Committee, Bess Allen. , Chairman Work Committee, Fay Stewart. Chairman Inter-Collegiate Committee, Stella Pierson. Faculty Adviser, Miss Lulu M. Brown. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'A In ,gl . ff lalllllllllllulf 'R O T TAVVAN SHIDELER, TANNER, MILES, STEWART, HUNT. SIMPSON, SCOVILLE, McCI.12LL.-xN, President, PROP. GRONER, HALLOCIC, YARROW. President, OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Herbert McClellan. Vice-President, james Stewart. Chairman Membership Committee. Secretary, Treasurer, Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Claude Towne. Earnest Shideler. Chairman Finance Committee. Bible Study Committee, Aleck Yarrow. Devotional Meetings, Wfard Miles. Mission Study, Edgar Hallock. Social Committee, jesse Tanner. VVork Committee, Yictor Hunt. Music Committee, Dan Simpson. Faculty Adviser, O. S. Groner. : fix. ffllluiuiruilbrtliillruiti 'i 155 . .-1, ' A .4 Lygigll, g H '5 QvJ'fgj1ki ,Q,5 ,ani s2g:ff1'e'-,.':u Aa,-0' :Q z' -'M-..,-' , ' fa. .. .A if -flu Q.-ef f 5-M--'fs --g fww.xc1'- Gwfelf ' 'f r + ' ,, y y 1. . 'nf-' . .- Q, : g.. W ti, , Isa .'? ,-1' V gy..j!i Vg' ' gt ,f g. .fag - . . -3-. ,ma Z A . ii! ,. . 2g.iS::,3:g ..g ,f:.-ya-. A ,A J-aigtyggi gif lik. 5 4 i,,Q1a,f?, i 14 5' 3:1 SS-Q N . .f25.f.! - 354 K 4 Jig., i f E.,-a: . v 4 Ef Q . . 1 u. 'W' i . -t 1 -.32 -W 'f3f3'ii?-??rs1 . -4' 'LL X - ' E, . W 43 5 ig.. Eiga sigbixugf F we , M 'fi-23 ' 75. ,M i :ba 2' '1--aa to ra - ,a '1-' 2-FI' f'3- r 7 : g- :ffm - . 1L.,- 5 ':- E I 3 1: , ff- ,. -- E, ,. ,ly ,gsm , 1, ,M ,,M53:. - I .,4. ,E N, , Q gy, .,.. 4.,..n,- .aw . wg, -., dl . ,Z 6 if 4- ,r .R v.?Er5 A,5?Qn.,,.gw .,3,N..- ,H A 53 ' . 'X ., .3 341 F- 9-1.5.-g 'r , 1: f ', - . -1 '.4-..'p:f.rw'..-- v- A 111 .3- ' ' i - H-ps1iffr,f!' .',.L ' , .FF-4 :gf . fJ . :! ,y-fi? , ifpg w 'A - ' -,fr ' ' gr' 5. .- 3,411.4-' - ' -. -4 .Q A n o Q M .,-.. .. , .,. , , . . ,.,,,,,.. V .E ,, ,K .. 'r ig Cf ' . 1' .' .ii TRUSTEES. President, Harold C. Constant. Vice-President, Mary Costigan. Treasurer, Herbert McClellan. Secretary, Garnett Marsh. A. A. VanSickle. OFFICERS. Fall Semester. President, Herbert McClellan. Vice-President, Mary Costigan. Secretary, Bessie Baker. Chorister, Slater Balyeat. Spring Semester. President, Harold C. Constant. Vice-President, Mary Pugh. Secretary, Elizabeth Higgins. Chaplain, John Pennington. Chorister, Smith Haworth. Collegiate Division. fr? I GTTPNVAN 4.,i '.Ml'?-J' :iff -,f,'1.,,'-K 1 A -A-I - - -.gkg,:i- -F. A -- - . 1. bww- L V SH i L-- .' skill 1 35312-FREN' 'HP' .1 3, ' YT.. E 'L H 3-7 iii: H if- 2 X Ai Y W- .::1.f-'fi iii '-T-.A it ' Q 1 A - ,. .L+ 1 .V -.,,, ..,1,',,-.y-51.5 .avg 4-f. ,- ., J' JP , -.,- -,.f,,,vfi. ,.-,, ,,., V ,. ,W ,, .,,,...g,, , .,,.,f.,M,,, f, fam:L11'-t:.2:6fafs:-1f :-ar:-3'-112.21-A..' --ref--'A 1 7540 ' '1f ?2 'fJ': 'I'f: X' , 'f,i'4'4v,.Q' ' ' ' 660' TRUSTEES. President, Daniel H. Simpson. Vice-President, Goldena Hall. Treasurer, Ray Brewster. Secretary, Lola Chaffee. Sam Schreiner. OFFICERS. Fall Semester. President Edffar Hallock. 7 b Vice-President, Maude Andrews. Secretary, Mable Lewis. Chaplain, Charles Banning. Sergeant-at-Arms, Harvey Berkey. Pianist, Vera Day. Spring Semester. President, Ward Miles. Vice-President, Miles Brewster. Secretary, Mable Wynne. Chorister, Edward Kroesch. Chaplain, james Stewart. Sergeant-at-Arms, Loy Jones. Pianist, Ethel VVheeler. Critic, Prof. C. V. Stansell. Collegiate Division. 6' i is, in OTTPNVAN T .f 115 Q, wa' ' g.-E -.f :1i-.'lz..'. 1 .pe -3 1 'l '- .j'.:L!J 1n wa. -Z-'7 .T . - 1' - 5'--L-it-lfgill-lui . . U--,r-. . - .--,f... nu... -, ty . '- new L. gLg1,eq.a51fv1f:.v: gig... a.'f-1 'l'.-s.'3:mf--'.5.vj:H,,'.'y'5.jg3- 1. i. . ,gjliiafrn ggLs?EET1j1f.. 'f'f au-uf.-15f,..'-T.fj-f..3Lj,fQi:',f.-.V.ggjjff,..-5225 1 1 W ti ' f. . - , ,fs F ., 'Q ' 'iii' .V ': . B 2 '- t . . 5-Pi wg.: ffff FV 1. fifi 'fc . - :ff ' ' 'f-ivffff 'E .1 L-'git .. 'e .r 3. I ii lv! .V ..Vf f,:,YT. ,- LAI'-.,' lx.E. U 19, R1-ff jgiiilx' f '.C . gf fs, ,Q A .V-. .---. , 7 mp,-. ,. '- :' f.Q9y.?:,f .gi,5. Pg., gag., 'Qi g f -. 'T U . It V-l..?'l3?!33A.ii ,:Ql'J.i,f'5,2l3'i ggk Il . :,.E,l'5 aii?i3Ej'L,ZQgLq, RQ lllv J . 4733 if-viii..-1,5 i f- OFFICERS. Fall Semester. President, Dallas Miller. Vice-President, Fern Flora. Secretary, Susie Hunt. Treasurer, A. A. Van Sickle. Chorister, Gladys Flora. Sergeant-at-Arms, Garnett Marsh. Spring Semester. President, Robert Lynn. Vice-President, Alice Thomas. Secretary, Garnett Marsh. Treasurer, Alva Kinderdick. Chorister, Dallas Miller. Critic, Eilert Heiken. Academic Division. fren ie. .1 SDA., fag in i . 4' lsmlllllllllllllllllill lc s I n .1-Ay,I-'Zta-51? jf.g .,,,'-4 .-:- i - ma-. J. N , v 'rin' , V . 1 I if- ' 'i 5' N K: 0- .4 Q P . ,r 1, -asf, - , . ,, '-1' .15 ' . . :. 41- ...-f-s':'t-5.. :-,.,5- 'cf ., f- ,.g,., 'nz - A 9 ' -' f ,- -'ji..9.--. -. ' f',f ' - , - ..,, , - --1 .af- :b v-215'-1 - xx 'iv I-:. 1 ,,'. :1v,57'1Sft- if . 5. -. q gigi? ' -4455. mga, 53.3, i53Q.vgfgM?R,:w .:5tFfZ'igq5, - A-:Z . -14'.---4-- -he 'A - .f Avi.. .aw t..f.-t.,-. , fi ' 'E 0' .- -1-Q -ini I.: :ff . . . . . ' .f,:'. --.5545-..'-. 1 -.1.,,g-+-.f:5.-.in .- -rw: ' 4- y ew-:-.i 'Y ,-fa'-aff X- - .ra 'H' v- -at - px- 1.1:-ff -get-1 41: '. . ., f 1' 1 f V -' Q . n, ' ' 'f 4'1 4-'M af - r' 4. -1 1-1-1.-:.'-1' .W-: ' - . i A iEL5'Nf'!:a'kf. -. A ' Q lg.-, If Dj J ' fyi u fiz' w,,, fff1gn.fIfi' 7: 14 . . .75 V I1 'H' ' F .2 Q' if g.3'4f:',:fQ?'4' , if ' ,, -' -- . is' -S ?f:- fa 5 5 1 2 - ' 'W , .if 35' A 55325 Q ft 5 4.-ee't 5, f 5. -f.. yy -gy . - . an 1 :- -. ... ggi:-,xg jj' -r-.ze ' ' ' 'L - ' '-1 -wr -' , -' V , f'- 11157--3. -. -.-3. 1- K 1.-7 Ha-za, -- A . V-sy'.-A...-.f-,N . .5-1,-,. 1 .,f. ..- . - ff . V Q gg -.1L ..,..w:.f-61-,,- MH.. .1-1-x,,,,,: fs, .. .. 4' wa ,1,,--a- N- . Q- f-'.-fu.!gi--9 ,fx r . ., if --K . ,, ,rf , . , .ff -nw.. , 2144.-:'free,-. -1 ,:--v Y-vrf.u1. H. ., . . -5 1-'Es-.: '!:5'F T-'f1'f.2.-421-H KL' x:' 1 '1 , i ' 5.1 , -n' - EI-A ' 'xr'-':-23.1-'fire-as-.-9'H fp-.WE--'th F-1,-..-er:-...-.:z of +1 , 1. . , Hehe-11:52-f'lef:?mS4,A.-wlqnzge v 1.-, 5 -'-W5 jr- wi' -5' LK , gf- in 45355133 54341 33 ...x v , fm , n F M .f.. -.-.- . - 1.-.,t. ' 1-'5f1:.A'Hf sf-42grit---e3,312:fl1:-5-w,.,g1:- W 2 ' 2 4' ' -'Hi' . .. .. .. . .. . -:Las-1: :1.:- :fu sf:-1. .- min'-.L, . -113:17-.'-f-' ':'-f-'- - P ., M., .. . 1,1-5, 'I' L.-gf - ., trgjgr f- 1,.?Tf!f.' :4Ai ,Eggs-cs- F ! : J 5 , ,V fl-Dyjzf . ::-, -y lfftgym, -f '95 . ' ' 525, .- Q ' f 3' '-an. 7 . , V .. OFFICERS. Fall Semester. President, Samuel Schreiner. Vice-President, Lola Chaffee. Secretary, Gertrude Mayar. Treasurer, Luke Hoffman Chorister, La Vergne Richerter. Pianist, Ada Potts. Critic, Homer Rush. Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Worthington. Chaplain, Albert Johnson. Spring Semester. President, Samuel Schreiner. Vice-President, Mary Campbell. Secretary, Maude Dennis. Critic, John Potts. Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Worthington. Chorister Viola Cudvvorth. 7 Chaplain, Qliver Barnes. Pianist, Ada Potts. Academic Division. P? I x.. A p ve. .- dw., .is ff lulnvrnlllllllllllf to OTTAWAN Ministerial Association HALLOCK, BANNING, LYNN, YARROW, BARNES, ERICKSON. CARL, JOHNSON, PENNINGTON, C. RUSH, FISHER, SHIDELER, POPE. AYRAULT, WOLFE, ZIMMERMAN, GOTT, MosHER, VAN SICKLE. The Ministerial Association is an organization of the men in college who are preparing themselves for ministerial work. As a help in their work they hold weekly meetings, at which some member delivers a sermon, or occa- sionally some minister from the town leads a discussion on some helpful topic. All of the men are engaged in some form of religious work, and a large number of them have regular charges. Under the leadership of Dan R. Gott, the or- ganization has been unusually successful this year. Pr? 'I . ...l .55 ,Q .1 ,: x OTTAWAN QI CHARLTON COTTAGE. AUNT lvl.-XGGIE, Fay, you're wanted at the telephone. Thanks Runs to Aunt Maggies room. Hello! Yes, this is Fay. When, next Tuesday? Yes, it will be all right. Goodbyf' Now, Fay. Well, Aunt Maggie, wasn't that all right? Yes, of course it was. Fay goes upstairs to Esther's room. Goody, goody! I'm going to see 'Little women. ' Who with? from a crowd of girls congregated on beds and Hoor. Oh, that's all right. Say, Cordia, have you gotten your French yet? from Esther. Nog lets get it now. All right. Can we study in your room? Yes. Helen is not home tonight. Eat some more crackers and jelly first, girls. Well, just one more apiece. Shi Listen! Is Aunt Maggie coming? Yes A gentle tap. Come. Girls! Girls! Don't you know it is study hour! We're going home, Aunt Maggie, right away. Come on, Virginia. A general scatterment and Georgia proceeds with, The inner ends of the large ectoderm cells, etc. cfiig-'i?r lllln IIII fl lltlll w i OTTAWAN Orchestra NIORGAN, KIDNVELL, THESTRUP, LAMB. PINKSTON, SLOAN, STANNARD, BALYEAT, HOBIIS, GIBSON, BLAIR. LUKERT, BOWER, MRS. RUSH, DIREC1'OR PEACOCK, NELSONY, SIMPSON, DAILY. The Qrchestra is one of the best organizations in the University, and is by far the most popular with the student body. Under the professional instruction of Director Peacock, the -Orchestra has made a state-Wide reputation for its high class productions. Special selections which are highly appreciated by the student body are given each Saturday morning in chapel, and concerts are held at regular intervals for the benefit of the town people. A week's trip, including stops at the largest cities of Southern Kansas, was made this spring and other engagements are under consideration. ' Kwik is i QTTAWAN Ottawa University Concert Company STANNARD, HENDERsoN, KROESCH, SIMPSON, The University Concert Company made a decided success in last season's tour and the new organization is a popular company of experienced entertainers. Daniel H. Simpson, manager, was with the company last season, and his interpretation of the better selections has made him especially popular as solo violinist. Miss Opal Henderson has made a place with her audiences as a reader of rare ability in her selections of child nature, and makes a valuable addition to the company. Mr. Edward Kroesch is the vocal soloist, and although this is his first sea- son, he has made good with his audiences. Miss Pearl Stannard, a Senior in the Conservatory, is an able accompanist for the high class entertainments which the company present. She does her solo work with equally splendid ability. 5? . n. A Il 'Q an T4 L' OTTAWAN The Campus Quartet HAROLD HANSON. CHAUNCY GIBSON. LESLIE HANSON. EDWARD KROESCH. The Campus Quartet, one of the favorite musical organizations of the School, has come up to the high standard which has been established by popular quartets of the past. Professor Bixel, director of the Qratorio and dean of the Conservatory of Music, is also director of the Quartet, and through his excellent instruction the boys attempted some of the most difficult selections when they made their first appearance of the season. ' Mr. Kroesch, who was with the Quartet last year, is second tenor, while Mr. Chauncy Gibson, an Academy man, is making good as first tenor. Haro-ld Hanson has joined the group this year, and the two Hanson brothers make a good team for the deep, substantial tones of their department. Cottage Boarders ,rf-.g'f5?,, ,gg fg ' L' ifilumusrwnrrlrfm ww 'F um. OTTAWAN The Stockford Boarding Club E Q I lihllll OTTAVVAN The Donnell Boarding Club The Sevescent Club l . x W b , ' Organizations Tir-XPP.-X DELTA. This is a chapter of the national forensic fraternity which was organized for the purpose of promoting recognition of excellence of work done in debate and oratory. It is strictly an honorary fraternity, and although most of the members graduated last year, several new men will be eligible to membership at the close of this season's schedule. THE OTTixw,x CDRATORIO Soc1E'rY. Prof. J. VV. Bixel organized a society for the students who appreciate really good music and wished to make an extensive study of some of the better known choruses. The Uratorio has increased its study in the last few years, under the efficient instruction of Professor Bixel, until some of the most difficult choruses are now presented. D This spring Judas Maccabaeus was rendered in the Baptist Church before a large and appreciative audience. The study of Spohr's Last Judgment will be taken up and presented during commencement week. VVOMAN'S Civic ASSfJCI,'X'fION. Is an organization for the public-spirited girls of the College who desire to know something of the civic, political and moral questions of the day. The feature in this year's programs has been the valuable training in parliamentary law. The Association, under the leadership of Blanche Althouse and Maude An- drews, has been an acknowledged benefit to all who attend. STUDENT XTOLUNTEER BAND. The study of foreign missions and the many calls which have been received for assistance have stimulated the interest in this phase of applied Christianity in the last few months. In addition to the Volunteer Band it has been necessary to organize several new gospel teams to meet the demand for the many calls which are received continually for these men. PROHIBITIO-N LEAGUE. Is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the School. It is a branch of the national association, and the annual prohibition oratorical contests are held under the auspices of this League. Ottawa has a high standard in all of these contests, and will make a creditable showing this year. C ,P i N fflllluullnllllllllrllll 'i OTTAVVAN VVhen the spring days cometh and the student reciteth not, neither does he study, then is he glad that King Silas has decreed that there shall be two days of grace, namely, a May Day and a Charter Day. Last it was decreed that the day of May and gladness should consist of cere- monies to celebrate the crowning of the May Queen, and that each class should be prepared with a stunt to commemorate the formal opening of spring. But another decree also came from the Royal Council which caused all the subjects thereof to wonder and clap their hands with joy. A holiday was de- clared to celebrate the work of our faithful fathers who established the institu- tion and procured for our University a charter. So it came to pass that in the month of April, on the twenty-first day, the entire student body assembled on the campusg but baskets of lunch and plans for a picnic replaced books and lessons, and the crowd journeyed in wagons, cars and carts to the Indian burying ground of historic interest. Speeches, ball games, sports and couples amused the company after the grounds and the dinner table had been cleared of all debris, and all rejoiced and were exceeding glad. From now on, henceforth and forever more, let us hope that it will come to pass that when there is spring fever it will be spring, where there be lessons assigned they shall be forgotten, where there be Hunks they shall be done away, and those who now act as faculty shall act as students, and the whole assembly shall hike to the woods for a Charter Day together. f'-r - rl-ig Z, i 5, T E If Xu . K 1? x . -' VN X AN 34- NV , gif? , N -Y I- irq ,N W' ,xx X 4',, 'vxm - -iff' yX3 A A 1' 1 A' E +I' WI, fi? rg + Y W - f 5 . Y! Y Ulu f'j'ii Y 'K nf ry r -Lg N! -Y V If Vi' I QNX-Q 7 7 Q fig' , 'iff ' X 'W' aff' - WZ xffff ll bfifff I, H ,Q J' f I jj' , is nj' Xmfn 1 YQ . 1, A k, 4gf,'L15 'ji fiff4 L WM XE if kv XXX XP! new Fwff: Qu M W A M Rf YR. 7 i WM 1 Q X N7 if ' 1.10 f nrqfqj .1 ff V Q, - 'ff k H www - X, 'uufh-' , 'll I 3 g-fix! - ' V, M. ,ff gf x, 1,1-L -if 1 I ,, ,ff f ,- ,faafgk IL ' A 1 - Wi LJx,'-3-1ifl:rg:': H Lllffin' J! N15 X3 I 'w,Q f!'.,! Q- ' ffl, fgh-W F-Lfif f X -' J' ' N ff '- f', Z U Qi 1, I , Li 15, B -Q E - X- Q ii .h fs ix M M - W , o f X , mv M 4? +4 V?- 1 ' 7T7',f,! Q Lf ' f ' 'X Xnxxixg A5' ff U Wm 4' wif 165 , w ,f1..,b-f,f fy f 5, , y f1: ,:,WW AA' wx ga: X5 M15 401 f if ' A f ki? iii,-L2474 gk A fy W W X V W ' kt 4 1 I V1 ,f ff . 4 1 3 if W1 . mc ' X ff . X xi 7 :2i5E5?i X- N UH ,.. 'M ,iw Z f i 1. X E F. ' w r y NW ' . , - 2 f fav QWNN X 2 W ,KQH xi 7 x xy Q 'x xixxxxw91XXx ff k1,,5MM W 1 ,f R f P w wfw if.. Nw -f f 4 - SX fvffv .f:f f ' Q ' A' ' L14 J ff 51,23 mXiQm.iQNf - ' gi, , ' Inu J .J 1' I -4 4,7 H 5-5 4 , ff Q!! k X S-J . --'- i 'X 1 1' f fwfi- Te 'f':?'N:' 4 X' I H 1 K ff Z . X fa -f-,XX H , A WT , C,'f - x ' 1 S' QQ, J 7 Q , J-' ' i QTTAVVAN September Monday. 8-Last night of rest Tuesday, 9-The morning afterg enrollment begins. Wednesday, 10-Formal opening of school year. Friday, l2-Promenade of newlyweds. Saturday, 13-Freshmen send the first letter home. Saturday, 20-Y. M. C. A. Stag Social. Y. VV. C. A. Hen Party. Tuesday, 23-,Cottage initiation, new comers identified by silver nitrate. Wfednesday, 2-l-Sweet oblivion to study, produced by I'larlan's Chapel golf lessons. Friday, 26- Prexy returnsg Harlan's golf talks cease. 10 A. M., Seniors major in tennis. 2 P. M., Dam surveyors waylaid by disturbing elementg dam leveling unfinished. Saturday, 27-Book exchange reviews its victims. Tuesday, 30-Spalding's Hikers,' stampeded by refractory bovine. ri 00 P X ,- M ' ' T Z, ig S-fumes 1... , - I l .. - - 7-7 -w - -' ' , .,.. .--Q 1' Q x, ' ' ' , E i i J : ,dh k 4- - , -.-'.'- v7 -S - , S' : 3 1 .,. 4 -,- .. Mi, 1 .A ., ? -:X :Wg - 7910 JW! 1 -N Lg su fa 1' Y i S5 GS l lajj gfiil. -,gg f i N ' : i 1 :ir fi gl X 5 f f ffl r fu F ' - 41, 9 , .., ' ai? as T W 4 ' WA 1 ll I X 'lil I, , 'J Il lr ! i ' A ' 2 X 5? lf, 'LN H gf ' LZ f 1 - 'mfg-2. Illll 8,11 r ' xl N 5? 'lil' mlgifff X I o is ' f e 6 'Q -N l v A . N 5 ' ' l li A , x xx 1 I --1 yffnii I S - ' KKK ,f ,-- 1 gif!! :L -xv Q E l r 1- . l All -BUNIONS J a! TS T T I fvgliva W a f- -.- . t a .M ,, f ff l , T H 1!Jj.,m+f2ll T T A5 ey' my Q fo,,i2 ou Train ll bl Your X Q 2 il-. .,i Saturday, VVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, Monday, Thursday, 30- uf GV' V1 50 'jrhllllillwfl ff X15 I Y e 'gi nl Q, WJ rf fr IM J wil. I 'ar by WW!! 65765, W if lm i l llilll J E H ' if T f X 'tlilllllll' j' C October 11- -Bixel's animals perform at Lawrence. -Professor Groner dissertates upon Rest, 2 Q ffl llllllllllllllll llrt l l Q T TAWAN Tuesday, 3-Annual Student Council Squabble. Emporia vs. Ottawa, 43-Og vandals loot the gym. Saturday, 4-Fosters hirsute adornment attracts undesired attention. Student Council elections legalizedg everything peaceable. Hardy inaugurates alarm clock system for prevention of sleepi- HCSS. -Review of Rest by sofa pillow punishers. 18-Seniors assume responsibilities. Recognition service and special music. St. Marys 43, O. U. 33 Craig is optimistic 22-3 130 A. M., Girls observe Venus while boys -Geologists smoke grapevine at Rock Creek. Hobgoblins riot in society halls. Cottage girls masquerade as ladies of coluh. sleep. c'i? iff..L . ,.. zu' .1 ffPum11m1IPIVIrl1mf 'B 5 OTTAWAN 'pf-.L Si, , lg L-1' y' l of ' Li a f 111111111111 M '1 ff m w 1, is-X 5111 ' ,. .,W' 49 W' - OTTAWAN 3911 ' Ex' 11. November Wi 'tif' W 1 C1 ' -to - ' 1 jig, A x qgfggsiw ,' bm 1 ec nes ay, 3- yin TCLCIVCS tie , V y 1 Y. M. and Y. W. ff X W 5 string of suckers. I 1 E V ' D X Sunday, 9-Ba1yeat's amorous 1 ? ,pig adventures run -if X5 in - f y ' TQ slightly amuck. E+ A. Friday, 14-Acs. 6, Dummies O' ff dobn Q last scoreless victory. Saturday, 15-Deutsch talkfest, Haus von Johanna Pirscher. XVednesday, 19-Philals sidetrack the Initiative and Referendum. Friday, 21- Bakers surprise party. Wfhere is that hundred to nothing? Saturday, ZZ- Shel1out! It's Tag y , y W, H A D'ay.'y imfvi WH Sidi V . N t 1 Monday, 2-I-Debaters b eg 1 n to 11 I Vlfmvmmul M11 pw WH :Tip get busy. Q li ' '- Olympians a t t en d I ' y lt, ,Ima Philal scenic produc- . 2 I Xkfednesday, 26-Appetites become pi- jqjfk 1 WUI F-0 -- a I ' v quam. -, f 151,11 1' 1 -Q Thursday, 27-Appetites satisned. TD A ' Ml' Friday, 28-Faculty Row enter- 'I S' K 7 tains. Freshman if?-'7' XL Y li serenaders win two fi W if i ' pounds of candy. 77 Imggms if i f, f V t lgia 2- W ::s,.. f f J f 111. M if ' 1 LI. iailiii' ff? Faliisiiimififiahwitiiilly -I 27ll'LIg1?:::4gZ' ii , ' K, - .y1,J.1-1.40 -H' f . S Z4 2 ' u - wwf WV: .. X ., iff ii x ' Sgr-4' tl E 2- c f fy ,Wax Q I it . X f . ,'?ffi? H . I fum mf f ,., W ' W N f .I ,ww J- 0: l ,Q ' , W' H f Wir 'Wt A it wi WMM 't If X gc J , QQ' LN ' X W M '- f f e l' 1, , ff i . X i'?'sj ' ix I I X ' - film t F? -X 5 - ' ere mi Suzy I6 ALS:-' aw- W5 J: N 'Zi 5. of . , , ' b it Q' ' WS 4 X X if XX X' f Y li . J 1 'Wi ii fiat Mi 1' if , if , I C f' v ' f 52:1 f C xx Skit!!! Na x :-' ' ski , .A .f e f of X fwfr'- f fv f Q . R R4 1 -, 2-A 'E' fs 35255, ... A 2--' 'SQ nv. -'- -I .aa 331 i i rg. s V Q ' 95 Sui? xY y. Thursday, 25- QTTAVVAN December Saturday, 6-Quartet makes its first appearance. Monday, 8-Honey Boy Evans visits. Society pro- grams fail. Wfednesday, 10- Doc Price inaug- urates the gymnasi- um campaign hy seeking everybody's pockets. Senior boys win B. B. championship. Manager entreats : Settle for y o u r Campus. 9 P. M., Philals ad- journ. 9:30, Philals attend Olympian Christmas program. Yuletide Hrestf' Merry Christmas. ieuf E.. fig T4 Q 'flPIlIlVIl 'W OTTAWAN 1 1: 9 '?3 J Q .. ,A,Q -im . XA, 5? 4, - .f ' , . Q4,4,53fi.vg,.1 , , ' Va, ' , E i,FfY-if 111'-X .ff ' fx ,?'fx?f 4 2 'Si ,. ,, ,f 1 . 3 , Rf-7' 7.4 N Magi!!! 1, 4 1! 1 A I 4 . fl .Jr c IW' H GTTAWAN 1 I 'Illia January lr 'f R 'J f Saturday, 10-Bixel informs Mr. and Mrs. N f Ray Brewster that services are d ' f still held at the Ba ytist Church lf' ,J 6 l Qi n I Tuesday, 13-Boys sprout two hairs where fy X only one grew before. ' y rk X - q 1 Qi, Thursday, 13-Charles gets Bruces place by f fywz Bess in A-PSYC. X 4 gififfi Fr1da , 16-The two Scovllles Get away J 1 , Y zs d f ff Af ' . .- M f7 Qf 113,573 wlth a H1StOT5f of Ed. btall. 2 'W I ' - - ,. . N gg ff X 3 -e w f'tiXiM baturday, If-G1rls blackball the F. LI. A. V Z , L A If , hx- . T- .' 1 'I . 'V , 2:1 -N ' Wednesday, 21-Dan Snnpson shaves. 2? rffiff' f . Qi nn- V - . 4.1 ' Sunday, 20-Sunp and Stannard attend f3 f': x 4 4 f e. church once more. 'f ' W ' -2 X i Q . ,F5 . c. . 2 ff Friday, 30-Vlola Ludworth dechnes Eng- ' lish as unessential to forelgn held. ff? JV , f fff ij 35 'W f f y Jff' 2 f 'Q 1' em' f my , X 5 ' r - e , I, , 'r .'. X , - ,ff f Ana' fr: fas bgr'jusf VH - ff ' y dia' S - .-f , 7L0.r A vv' Y . fax f Afrml ff: 'wc ' If 'fe f 1 ap, ,I . ,-41 fy ' f S' -f' xy ,f f fp a v WWW' ix f .Q A Y, D 1 f f X 2 5 , W . l 'PQ .1 U Ac , I ' X r X! l, ,. CM ck 'I d ' ' I Ale ew ff w ' , E6 iw , as ' c -AJ I+ ' fem-'ss is cz alilllIllllll OTTAWAN February X Monday, 2-Scottish eyes survey K' X X us at the lecture course I Wfednesday, 4-Mock Wedding. Ex- f 1 f 14 d W 376-gang, Z axngpi or Ja e an ki . Thursday, 5-junior girls' sob X Z7 f? 9'7,iM t L'tcl x '- Sir y ai. 1 6 Q '-3' Omen. XXX Friday, 6-QU. Spirit humbles y f 1 friends. A 7 ' Tuesday, l7-Many find inspira- d rf ti0n at the meet- zli i , ings. - AUUU-211 Board meets fi and discusses dress If Suits. X Saturday, 21- Sophomore girls' birthday party. I Tuesday, 28-No suitable, copy obtainable. . D J M 'Fi Ferry . f ' f w i 4 ,f a lifzysg 6 1 ,127 H W fe 013' Q -. - xx 'V m i m fr-ibijy 4- T I 'ele .1 l XX- 'T F - IMT'-N l ll f T f s 'xlifE':.fgZ f A X. i - fix 1. Q f Kx s iln x is Nei QW K, 'Q if l 2: 7-L 4 1 - LTTQ af, '?j1Df4u0'?- ' ' T I 1' 'il T Z7?df5 Monday, Thursday F riday, Saturday, Monday, Thursday Friday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, i gg g tg OTTAWAN March 2-Sophomores abrogate the Monroe Doctrine by a two to one decision from judges. 5-'Gym contributions gain steadily. 6-Academy annexes two victories. 7-Relay team loses reliance at K. C. 9-Academy repeats on Baker. 12-Dick Keene, tire fighter, saves Science Hall. The Q. U. rooters root up the business section of the city and run over the town in general. 13-State Oratorical Contest held in Chapel. Fisher wins second place. Friday the 13th caused Prexy to grant a holiday. 17-Future male buyers of the school attend the spring fashion show at Davenports. Production of Judas Maccabaeus. 19-Annual goes to press. 20-Emancipation day for the Board. -' -.--- .-- 1- --.. lltff 5 -'! 1. My fri'-?. llw tii his gl 4 AW! i illlfi if w i s E wlwunl- i J I ' - - ,, 1 , 3 5, l 1 fi-iii fy. 1.1- Thi 'sl l , I if T F , Ill 'c a ' l pr '55 0 X XX . x i? 5 -VH ll N ik! fx 8 lg? f . l? 1 I ' T 113 - MK' FVCSI1 ,EH'I t K- Jhmnmjiui Kcooxlioefycnfwr W Ekcinlrljla 0 QVN fi- 413 S V L .QI lives his 441+ iw Uv A ff ix. f-il, .9579 I W 1'N?x' af fha class ' 'M 'ff V ng ,,.. . f- 'je-1: .W BHNQUET 13. + K ,J -h 0 UAS! ' W f XYlNI G,-gd kffgy Magg k Nf .Xy mia W M Tm? , The abncielfzts 11e2'er had their fficmres taleefz. And now 10012 at 'Fill-fl161Vv7'6 all dead. 'g'aN?'igf5ffL ff1f'f me will 'HMT i7Ev-I gi- 9, A- , , ,fly 'hear frvm I-I-I conf T-,TCSS F-ifrns 6:2 M' Fmh Init? '10 Talk . dxf N IRQ gm W F, Dflfaggi P0886 fi b J + he ,XIV ,f vw! ,xi-?5g f,7,i qi K ,J fxlgfvxui ip W: In O f-fa W a rl i H lug' G4 2 Q , jx xxx df glk.. lv 3 f Y J in E 'M kiwi fi 45 ' A WU: b 'AX Jw 524, . G Napoleon was small-but look what he afcoz1zfIz'shed. The 1915 OTT4 WA X- H ma, I . e , 'fYes, I suppose it is all for the best, sighed the Old Gyni. Yet I have been here so long, and have witnessed so inany victories and defeats, parties and receptions, that I cannot help but feel badly because I have to leave. You have been faithfulf' quoth the New Gyni, as he flicked a speck of dirt from his new stone front, and we wonft forget you. You've been roasted, 'tis true, but deep down in the hearts of the students and alurnni there is a large, vvarin spot for you,' and, old boy, I'll try to keep up the standard you have estab- lished in always staf11dz'4zg for fair play and lzanarable Competltimz. Why, you look faint. fm getting zvealef' iulzisfvered the Ola' Gymg 'Tm afraid I-ca1z't-last muclz-longer. 'C0zn'age, brotlzerg a'0n't give zlpg j'0lL-xllll I fear lze is dying. Speak, speak to me. Ah, he mntters. Listen. B ea I-Baker-01'-B ustlp ze eg r QTTAWAN 'l'I'111l afraid my time is co11zi11g, said the Old Bleachers, d0Sf70Hd67Zlljl. ff the Old Gym goes, .Vll probably be next. The age of i1npro'z'e11zents his hard on us old fellows, but we'z'e been a power in our day. Many a game off football and baseball have I witnessed. And many a pair of blissful young lowers have I held on my top rowf' : L- I O T TAWAN I B Where would Hnlda and Zinz have been if it wasnlt for nze? or Les and Jfargaret? or Brad and Ethel? or, in fact, any nzenzber of the present Senior class? To sax' nothing of the Senior classes of the fast. I arn eonident that I anz dearer to Hal Crain than any other feature of the College. is Q. Jlhuulullwdhlunll O T TAWAN 'My open season is approaching, but the prospect of elm worms flls me with dire 111lisgiz'ti11gs, cmd I fear I shall not be as popular as of yorej But I should worry, they should die, I should get a girl for another guy. vin n nl. A pl fl I OTTAWAN OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Cyclopedia ANNUAL.-A book covered with worry, bother, flunks, kicks and hard knocks, and good, hard experience for those involved. First appeared in the year 1900. BOOST.-A term which, if applied in the right way, will make everyilittle movement have a meaning that means business. 4 CAMPUS.-Published in the interest of Ottawa University. First edition appeared in 1884, when Prof. T. Frank Hamblin was editor-in-chiefg Jennie Sherman, H. Griffith, D. B. Cole, Loyd Esterly, associate editors. A sixteen- page sheet that sold for 25 cents per year. A DOPE.iAHy'thiHg from O-Infinity fl-27 inclusivej, but should be avoided in the English department. EDUCATION.-You are getting it now. FLUNK.-That which comes to all who wait when they ought to study. Often presented to the Annual management as a token of good work rendered. GRONER.-The best friend the University has. Can make a Freshman feel sicker quicker and happier longer than any person known. HOBO.-Often taken for a book agent or a tin pan grafter. ISH GA BIBBLE.-Ask Brick for origin and application. JOKE.-Big reward for a new one. See Dr. Harlan. Kiss.-Meaning unknown to Ottawa students. LONESOME.-For real effects of this state of mind ask jake, jess, Jewell, E. jones or Johnson. OTTAWA SPIRIT.-The heart and life of the School. Patent held exclusively by O. U. PICTURE.-,A view of the entire student body at O. U. Taken in 1884. See cut on page 4. ' E SQ OTTAWAN The Thirteen Serious Mistakes of O. U. College Life. Old gymnasium. Using a pony to ride through Faculty Row. Owing a ten spot. To fall off the dome. Two dates on the same night. Asking the Profs if you got through. Wearing a flannel shirt and clean collar. Answering a question you don't know. Sparking in the Chapel. Pressing your own suits. Ish Ga Bibble. CSee Cyclopediaj Reading your own Campus. Insisting on getting in before eleven. Tight shirts and narrow skirts. What Would Have Happened lf- Dr. Harlan could have been mayor? Qnly married men would hold office. Dandelions would flourish on the golf links. Band would receive heavy support. fHarlan has a clarinet.j Teddy would have been city treasurer. Fisher had received Hrst place? Brandy had not restored the heart of House when it turned to Flint? Dick Keene had not saved Science Hall fromglire? 1 Slayter Balyeat had not met any Freshmen? Albin Johnson had not gone to the editors' convention? The Ottawa Spirit shouldlhave failed at the contest? The loyal student body had not supported the ANNUAL? Ray Brewster had never had a date? The Acs had not been so enthusiastic for a holiday? The Class of 1913 had not started the gym fund? All the Physics class had Hunked? You had failed to get your 1915 OTTAWAN? gg ui QTTAWAN Did You Ever Stop to Think That: Love may laugh at locksmiths, but when he finds himself in the presence of Aunt Maggie with her little bell the combination is too much for him? i A little college now and then will graduate the wisest men? Wihen a college youth presents a bunch of flowers to his girl, she never thinks of thanking his father for paying for them? Love and porous plaster, son, are very much alike? It's simple getting into one, but getting out-goodnight. To win a maid you need a heart full of love and prove itg you need a head full of sense and show itg you need a purse full of coin and BLOW it? It is hard to find a better school with better students and faculty in a bet- ter town than Gttawa? The later you go to bed, the sooner you can get up? The more you know, the more you are expected to know? When a fool has made up his mind, the market has gone by? If you speak to the same girl twice in one day they will say you have a case? When you study for a quiz, you forget it all? When you don't, you Hunk? Wlhen you recite every day, you have to stall? When you don't, you're punk? Your college course is the most important course you will take and that it will be what you make it? Most people, like Orators, are successful, not because they are good, but because they are good enough? If you know all these things your college course has been worth while. 54.55 ,l l El fp llnlulnmrlrlllllmli is cf'-.X i t QTTAWAN The Charge of the Ottawa Spirit. Baker to right of them, Baker to left of them, Baker in front of them, Punting and fumbling. Cheered with shout and yell Nobly they gained and even Into the mud they fell, On to the goal pell mell Plunged our Eleven. Campaigns to- right of them, Campaigns to left of them, Campaigns in front of them, Canvassed the three hundred. With Victory to deserve it, With Pledges to start it, With Cash to build it, Rises up the new Gym, Now let's cheer and push with vim For the loyal three hundred. When can her glory fade After fifty years of history made Since the birth of the lively Sprite? Praise the work it has done, Boost for the good will that will come From the famous Ottawa Spirit. -QWith apologies to the Light Brigadej f is lIn.A ,fL,1h...gg . U . ff lialrlrwnlrllllllltl is Q T TAVVAN Success CWritten expressly for the 1915 Ottawan by George Matthew Adams, '01.j Success is just ordinary failure'-turned backwards. Success is a positive piece of business. There is nothing negative to it. Success is not a thing loaned or borrowed, o-r handed down, or copied. Suc- cess is something earned, something found-something grasped. Also success is something that you are, and have, that nobody else is or has. Success is finding yourself-genuinely. For when you have found yourself, you have found your life work, which thereafter is but the interpreting of what you are and have, set toward a noble viewpoint, and then translated into deeds and achievements. Q The first process' in success is to do your work in the best way you know how. And the next process ever after is to follow up your work with some- thing better. What O. U. Has Meant to Frank J. White, '98, Head of Baptist College, Shanghai, China. My life has not been very different from that of every young man who goes out from college, and I could not have accomplished much if I had not had two things which I learned at Ottawa and which I believe can be learned as well at Gttawa as any college I know. One of these is the power of leadership, ini- tiative, management or whatever term you may choose, which may be learned in a smaller college, Where one is not submerged into a great mass of students. The other characteristic is that of patience to make the most of one's oppor- tunities with the appliances at hand, which one can learn better in an institution where not every known want is furnished at your elbow. M15 - X 'X , .' ,fi fiy If 5 l- i V ,ii 2 V- O. U. Spirit recalls the old days on the campus and their pleasing associa- tionsg the lessons learned from books and long since forgotten, and the lessons from life that are unforgettableg the ideals emphasized and the broad vision of life that sent students forth to strive for those ideals. H The Spirit of the Alma Mater is like to the spirit of the old home and the memories it conjures up give the deepest sincerity to the wish of the college song: May thousands to thee flow And thousands from thee go To heal earthis sin and woe, My Ottawa. PAUL C. RANKIN, '04, Editor of the Salina journal. The Alumni page is a new feature of the Ottawan, and from the interest taken by those who contributed, and from the genuine worth of the articles, we are more than glad that this space has been given over to a few of the O. U. men who have been out of school long enough to appreciate the true value of a college course at Ottawa University. Vlfe wish to express our appreciation of the interest and support of these, as well as all others of the Alumni who haven't been out of school long enough to lose that heart-felt enthusiasm for all worthy college activities, and who have had a large part in making O-ttawa University an institution of the highest type for the development of real character. ' . ,NW W' USHJED0 NO . ,WW . ff l l X f A , xyqilxrl Tfril, fff' M i x V gf f , f . .,??1Mlfl?lLyI 19 0 Q., X M, ED TTAWAN X xx lf: rfff I M BOARD. Q if K I ANAGING 'yfffvffirf '- Vgiibw C Qjw X7 C: EDITOR 450wuV16?Minf ff r , 'G ALENA - e' Wi, MMQ-f If ffflh D R QMAM gn 'fir' 'fini My As Ofhers Se2Tf12f':7LV0W'4'31'1'UM :?ibw:? Nf 1 X, .Nx',f EIQWIKI Y QjW - x x! sg 6?'El ffg A! rf! X' 3 -T r ltr, l 1 A N 5 XW HJBUARD . 3' f XXL f' KW P5 WW I hy' 4 6ROU SSM 'MR 1' f 1 I X f N 13 , Xf' , 1! ' I . : f,lKQff?42N!, B Noaqdgfk X xfx .l HKXXQ I1 ffgf iffy ! vw rw A rr i x fff V2, Awfj P f . ' I X ' Q MIX NIV! Xlfsmfflxk X Q!! - 1 dl Q11 Associate Board. George Matthew Adams. Frank -I. NVhite. Paul C. Rankm. Prof. C. O. Hardy. Dr. M. L. VVarcl. , ,, E xif gi? 171 4. 'f f y ff 1 X if KX, ' W ? ' llllll 'X 'x llllillllilli OTTAWAN A Card of Appreciation. The 1915 Ottawan is an annual that is different from anything else that has been published and the business methods of the management have not only been new, but they have also been successful. We believe that the size and quality of the 1915 Ottawan make it a book that is really in keeping with the size and standard of the School and the Class of 1915, as a result of the success of the enterprise, would like nothing better than to see the 1915 Ottawan adopted as a standard for future publications. The 1915 Ottawan could not have been published this year if the entire student body had not pledged their support and co-operation to the enterprise. This book belongs strictly to the student body, and the Juniors take this oppor- tunity to thank them individually and collectively for their interest and support in raising money for the publication. We are especially proud of the Academy in their enthusiasm for the Annual and for the enthusiastic response they made to our enterprise. This book has been published 'by the Staff and the willing members of the Junior class and not by the Editors alone. But the artistic effect of the book is due exclusively to the able and experienced talent which worked on the book. The designing was done by Mr. Luke Hoffman who has had experience on several annuals, and who will be recognized before long as the artistic Annual designer from Kansas. Mr. Porter Craig, a pen and ink artist of rare ability, drew the page headers which are far above those found in the larger books. A Mr. Harry Johnson, a local photographer, who is also fortunate in being a professional cartoonist, made the calendar cuts which will give him a satisfactory introduction to the students. All the portraits were made at the Bauman studio which has had experience on many ahnuals, enabling them to make cuts for any book of quality. The class of write-ups is due to the cooperation of the interested Alumni. Ottawa University and the Business Men. For many years the University has depended upon the substantial support which the local business men have given so willingly and unhesitatingly, to all forms of college activities. In fact the school could not exist without the support of the merchants, and they in turn would surely miss the warm feeling of friendship and substantial patronage which exists between the school and the business district. The management of the 1915 Ottawan came to the conclusion that the advertisers in former annuals had been expected to contribute to a proposition in which the actual returns in dollars and cents was unevenly divided as far as the merchant was concerned, and although the annuals of the past have never made any money, yet the business which would receive no actual benefit from an ad was expected to pay as much as the other fellow. Q Owing to the fact that the gymnasium fund was started this yearjthe annual management felt that the merchants would not be able to handle an annual under the old system of advertising, and the size of the book was cut down and improved until it was really representative of the school, and is a publication that will have a large and popular sale. In the meantime the Retail Merchants Association has been organized, but it was thought best not to present the matter to the organization until they were in shape to consider the matter on a new basis, and the 1915 Ottawan has been published without any advertising. But we feel that in a way we have benefited both the merchants as well as the school by placing the Annual on a business basis and we are sure that the business men are behind us in our effort to place the enterprise on a substantial foundation that will help the Merchant, the school and the town. We wish to thank the members of the Retail Merchants' Association for their interest and support in all student activities, and to congratulate them on the excellent organization they are perfecting, which will strengthen th.e bonds that unite the merchants and the College as one boosting factor for the city of Ottawa. 4-'Q-fa 1' Li f 'e..Fv?, T4 1 L ffllmmmrmlllfvl luw 'v OTTAWAN -mf ELEeTmc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE EXVGIPAWNGS FOR 77115 BOOK L J ENGRAVED COPPERPLATE ANNOUNCEMENTS, Invitations and Calling Cards. Dainty Programs for musicals, recitals, etc. Steel die embossed and illuminated Correspondence Stationery for fraternities, clubs, etc. Sou- venir Dance Programs and Menus in leather and silk produced by skilled artisans in our modern factory. UNION BANK NOTE OO. FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Tenth and Central Streets Kansas City, Missouri THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK 1 , 1 , 11. 1 1 , 1 I 1 ff , 1,-,I 1 1 1 , A 1 Q 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 s I 1 11'1 ,X1 , 1 1 1 ,J 1 ,Vx A 111 1 1 '1 1. ' .. 4 11 'F1 w 1 1 V all x ll f . -Am ,,,,- f.- . ' , A ,L W u ww ' xfx 'Y Q'x':1 i . 1, V, x ,n..!:'.'. Y ,LH-. ,,,1'wH W .' , ' X '. '2. , Q.. ,a', -iv Y ' UNUQJ ,- .1'i9 N111 4, M2- 1 -1 . , M ' I mf ' w.a , , I ,, M , an , we , . N ' W, 'pl x . , , , X 'LQ v ,X j, . I W ' I , 4 W.: , -' , :Q ,, Y ,X .V -' ' , A v Lg. T, 1+ ,, .Qu W, ,F cy 112812011 1 219802 5 3 no IlIIHIHIIlHIlI4Ill?WIHIIIIIHI!IHHIIWIWIHUIIWIH F GROUP-IN
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