Ottawa University - Ottawan Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1919 volume:

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H , 2.121 . if' as : Au, -is 'ki 9-Pg x,-N 'If .3 wi 'flgi' ',':J,, . r f yu 'V .ge f M 4 fx.. 5. , n Q' 9: ' , A. ff, W, 1 3, ,1 QIQQJ., . ,y 'J if. :f is W9 4 -gk +2 15 ,, V, if-fi We -it X fi mi' .f gf hx f F .5 X E - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - .L l r ! r , 2 Page 6 CHARLES BATTIN Commissioned First Lieutenant November 1917: Overseas with 88th Division, 119th Field Artillery Battery Ag Wounded early last summer at Altklrk in Alsaceg Sent back to Paris to serve as censor on account of his familiarity with French and German languagesg later allowed to return and fought with his company the last month of hghtingg Received medal for bravery and thoughtfulness. H. KENNETH CASSIDY Commissioned Second Lieutenant, Ft. Riley, August 19175 Overseas with Rainbow Division, August 29, 19175 Decorated with the Croix de Guerre and recom- mended for distinguished service cross, May, 19193 Wounded July 28th, 1918, in battle of Marne, Was cited for tenacity in remaining with his battalion three days and two nights after being wounded, Promoted to Captaincy, October, 1918. EILERT G. HEIKEN Commissioned Second Lieutenant, Ft. Riley, August 1917g Overseas 'with 89th Divisionj Decorated for extraordinary heroism in action in the Argonne and St. Mihiel drives, September 23, November 9-103 Wounded at the beginning of the attack on Dom- martm Wood, but continued until his mission was successfully accomplished, First to cross the Meuse and patrol the enemy lines, again severely wounded in the battle of the Meuse. Promoted to first lieu- tenancy. CHRISTOPHER M. OTT Commissioned Second Lieutenant, Ft. Leavenworth, January, 1918, Overseas with the 76th Division, Field Artillery, Recommended for Distinguished Service during the Argonne-Meuse battle ,, 1 x G .' ,E g y, - QITAWA- UNIVBRSIIY - I 1 verb ,, . .. y Page 5 X 9 , , . .v..,,,,.Mqg1.gr..,uuqr - - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' i ' ROBERT COLEBERD 1 v 2nd Class Seaman, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, May '18, Newport, R I , Transport Service. J. OSCAR COE, Captain ROSS H. CLAYTON Air Service, S. R. C., Ground School Austin, Texas, Jan. '18 Post Field, Ft. Sill, Ckla. STANLEY COUNER FRANK CRAIG, Lieutenant A ' I Oh , S. R. C., School Military Aero- na'LIi'ics, Texas, Jan. '18, Selfrxdge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. GEORGE W. COOK JOHN lvl. CROSS, Lieutenant Air Service, Fort Omaha, Nebr., Nov. '18, School Military Aeronautics, Austin ,Texas, Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, Barron Field, Everman, TCXZISQIAIY Service Depot, Long Island, N. Y., Ellington Field, Texas. CLAUDE COCHRAN, Lieutenant Ft. Sheridan, July '18, S. A. T. C., K. S. A. C., Man- hattan, Kansas. J. IVICKINLEY CHESTNUT, Serg't Camp Logan, Col., May '18, Ft. Lawton, Wash., Camp Dodge, Iowa, O. T. S., Camp Pike, Ark. GUY A. CARLANDER, Lieutenant Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md., Feb. '18, Poison Gas Plant of the Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A. GLENN M. CORUM Musician, Camp Clark, June '17, Camp Doniphan, Camp Custer. RAY GRANT CORKE Camp Funston, July '18. JESSE DENNIS Camp Hoel, Kansas City ,Kansas, May '17, Camp Doniphan, Foreign Service, June 28, '18, Feb. 8, '19, Eattliz Vosges Sector, St. Mihiel, Argonne Forest, asse . ROLLO DUGAN Camp Hoel, Kansas City, Kansas, April '17, Camp Doniphan, Okla., Battles: Somrnc, Alsace-Lorraine Sector, Argonne, Meuse. I R. ERNEST DOUGHERTY ,Cadet Air Service, Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, Feb. '18-, School Military Aeronautics, University of Ohio, University of Texas, Austin, Aero Observers School of Fire, Fortress Monroe, Vir. IVAN DOWNEY Cadet Pilot, Air Service, Austin, Teaxs, '17, S. M. A., Camp Dick Ordnance Dept, Graduate U. S. Tech. School, Carney's Point, N. J., Chief Chemist at Smokeless Powder Plant, Nitro, West Virginia. RUFUS DEERING Electrician, Navy, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Oct. '17, Harvard Uni., Transport Duty, Torpedoed on Transport Cuban, Aug. '18. In life boat nine hours. THORNTON DOW, Sergeant Wireless Telegraphy,-Manhattan, Summer '18, In- structor Manhattan six months. LESLIE E. EDIVIONDS, Captain Ft. Riley, Kansas, May '17, Foreign Service, June 18 toJ'1n '19' Battles' St Mihiel Meuse Ar onn . . , , , Y g C. Gassed. ' ' ' HARRY EVANS Musician, later Mechanic, 35th D' . C N' ,h I K. C., lWarch '17, Can1p'Doniphari?'Fof'e'iig'I1 Sc'rvi'cEI lWay 18, Battles: St. Mihiel, Argonne, Meuse. JAMES GASAWAY First Class Seaman, Great Lakes Naval. Training Station, Jan. '18, U. S. S. New Orleans Cru1SCf9 COU- voy Service. VERNE D. GAIVIBLE, Lieutenant Aviation, Kelly Field, Texas. CHARLES GEIGER CHAUNCIE GIBSON Camp Funston, Kansas, May '18. ELIVIER GETTINGER RICHARD GILL HERBERT T. GUNN, Sergeant Camp Funston, 164 Depot Brigade, 40th Co., Oct. '17, Camp Hill, Veterinary Hospital, 301 A. E. D., Newport News, Virginia. HARRY GILLETTE HALLIE GILLIS ARTHUR F. GUNN, Lieutenant Camp Doniphan, April '17, Co. K., 139th Inf., 35th Div., Co. B, 307 Inf., 77th Div., Foreign Servlce, May '18, Battles: St. Ikiihiel, Argonne, Meuse. FLOYD GRIGGSBY ERNEST D. EDWARDS, Captain Medical Corps, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., Sept. '17, Camp Greenleaf, Camp McClellan, Foreign Service, June '18, Battles: Argonne, Recommended for D. S. C. ARTHUR E. EATON CHARLES .EBENSTEIN Medical Corps, Ft. Riley. GLENN ELLIOTT Four months course Kansas University, July '18, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. JOHN W. FIELDS Gun Pointer, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Sept. '18, U. S. S. New Hampshire, Submarine En- gagements. JESSE FALKENSTEIN, Corporal Marine Barracks, Philadelphia, Pa., June '17, I-Idqr. Detachment 1st Reg. U. S. M. C. Service at Naval Station, Guantanain Bay, Cuba. WILEY GLENWOOD FLINT LLOYD FOGLEIVIAN Inf., Jefferson Barracks, July '18, Panarna,Service in 'Panama Canal Zone. FERGIE FERGUSON 35th Div., Camp .Doniphan, '17, Overseas, May '18, Battles: St. Mihiel, Argonne, Meuse, Wounded by shrapnel. ERNEST FRENCH SPENCER FRINK, Lieutenant WALLACE HARRINGTON, Sergt. Camp Funston, June '17, Camp Doniphan, Foreign Service since April '18. HARRY HANNON OSCAR HENDRIX Signal Corps, College Park, Md., May '18, Camp Vail, Foreign Service since Nov. '18. OTHO HENRY IVIAURICE H. HOBBS, Lieutenant Camp Funston, Aug. '18, Engineers Corps. FRANK HERRIOT, Lieutenant. CONN IE HERRON Camp -Doniphan, '17, 35th Div., Overseas, Battles, St. Mihrel, Argonne. ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY ' TQ 'T ROLL or Ho OR FRED ALLEN Engineer Corps, Ft. .Riley. June '17, Camp Doniphan, Okla., Foreign service, April, '18. RALPH AYRAULT, Corporal 16th Co., 2nd Motor Mechanic Regt., Jefferson Barracks, Mo., December, '17, Campnl-Iancock, Ga., Camp Merritt, N. J., Foreign service since March, '18 BERT ANDERSON, Lieutenant Ft. Riley, Commissioned 2nd. Lieutenant, August, '17, Camp Funston. WORTH ALDERMAN ARTHUR ALLISON Motor Mechanic Regt., San Antonio, Texas, July, '18. CLINTON ASHER 28th Field Artillery, Camp Funston, Spring '18. GEORGE A. ANDERSON LEOD BECKER, Sergeant Intelligence Section, 3rd Bat. 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan, August, '17, Camp Merritt, N. J., Over- seas June, '18, Battles: St Mihiel, Argonne, Meuse CECIL BRISCOE Ft Logan, Colo , Dec. '17, Kelly Field, Texas, Gar- den City, Long Island, N. Y, Seven months in France. LEE BOWRY ' FLOYD BRAY, Sergeant ' Bat B, 130th Artillery Camp Doniphan, July, '17, Overseas, Battle of Argonne. OT I S BROCKMAN SLATER BALYEAT ' Great Lakes Training Station, '17. GLENN O. BROWN, Lieutenant RICHARD A. BARNES 35th Div., 140th Ambulance Corps, Camp Doniphan, Diverseas, May '18, Battles, St. Mihiel, Argonne, euse. ALPHA BRUMAGE, Major ARTHUR BARNETT - 2nd Class Machinist. Naval Aviation, Charlestown, S. C., Spring '18, Pensecola, Fla. ERNEST BAYLES Great Lakes Training Station, May, '18, Radio School, Harvard University. CHARLES BELL GILTNER BELL, Lieutenant Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, June, '17, Ft. Douglas Utah, Camp Funston, First lieut, Ft. Bradley, Mich LESTER BELL ' ERNEST BURNETT HOWARD BLAIN, Lieutenant Ft. Riley, '17, Champaigne, Ill. Commissioned Serv. Aviation, Ft. Houston, Texas, Garden City, FRANK BURNETT, Lieutenant FRANK R. BENNETT, Corporal Ft. Riley, Kansas, June '18, Page 7 HARVEY BERKEY, Sergeant Ft. McArthur, Cal., Dec. '17, 7 months foreign ser- vice, Battles: Argonne, Meuse, Sept. 26, Nov. 11, '18. FRED BERKEY, Sergeant ' First Sergt., 35th Co., 9th Bat., 165 D. B., S. A. T. C. Ft. Sheridan, Aug. '18, Camp Travis, Tex, Oct. '18. WALTER BUSSELL Q GAY BUSBY First .Class Radio, U. S. S. Liberty, Great Lakes Training Station, Dec. '17, Howard Radio School, Transport Service. HERSCHELL O. BUTLER JOHN BATTIN Fireman, U. S. N., Great Lakes Training Station, June, '18, Brest, France, Service at Brest and East- leigh, England. GLENN D. BLAIR Co. C.. 341 Machine Gun Bat., 89th Div., Camp Funston, April '18, Camp Mills, N. J., Foreign Service, June '18, Battles: St. Mihiel, Argonne, Severely wounded at Argonne, Oct. 24, '18, WAYNE M. BLAIR, Lieutenant Ordnance Dept., Ft. Sheridan, Ill., May, '17, Ft- Monroe, Va., Camp Meade, Md., Camp Taylor, Ky, lXfllLES BREWSTER, Lieutenant Kelly Field, March, '18, Columbia University, Post Field, Gerstner Field. OLIVER E. BARNES, Lieutenant Commissioned Ft Riley, Aug '17, Camp Funston, Camp Doniphan, Camp Cody. RALPH M. BOW ER A A Camp Doniphan, May '17, Dispatch Rider in France, Army of Occupation, Wittlich, Germany. CECIL COAD Camp Logan, May '18, Camp Lewis, Camp Grant O. T. S. FRANK CAMPBELL J. M. CARL D. BoYDLQN CuDWoRTH, Corp. Gunner, 35th Div, Camp Doniphan, Nov 19, Camp Mills, Overseas May '18, Battles: St Mihiel, Vosges, Argonne, Verdun LEE CHAFFEE RICHARD COSTIGAN Ft Riley, May '17, Westpoint Military Academy June '17. V LEE CLEVELAND Marine Corps FRED COLBERG 164 Depot Brigade, Camp Funston, Kan , June '18, CLAUDE CLINTON DRUMMOND W. CAMERON Limited Service, Field Clerk, Ft Riley, Kansas March,'18. HUGH P. CLOVINGER - QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' CLARENCE A. PEACOCK, Sergt. gt d E lst Reg Being '17' U S M Naval 1 1 - an mas er ation, yuan anamo, u a HARRY PERGIVAL Co K, 353 Inf, Camp Funston GEORGE PETERSON ROSS PETTIT I Overseas, Returned to enter O T C at Quantics, Va FRED POST PAUL PHELPS 89th Div , Ambulance Corps, Camp Funston, June'18 HERBERT PRICE, Lieutenant Overseas, Medical Corps OSCAR G. PETERSON, Sergeant Camp Dodge, July '18, Development Brigade, O T S ROBERT RA INEY, Sergeant 110 Engineers, 35th Div , Ft Riley, June '17, Camp Doniphan, Foreign Service since May '18, Battles: Mihiel, Argonne, Nleuse JOHN RAIRDEN, Lieutenant I Ft Riley, July '17, Camp Doniphan, 35th Div, giverseas, May '18, Battles: St Mihiel, Argonne, CARL RAMBO ANDREW REEVES Great Lakes Training Station, July '18 NORMAN REIST, Sergeant Ft Riley, Kansas, May '17, Foreign Service July '18, Battles of Argonne TED REYNOLDS ADRIAN RICHARDSON Camp Funston, Oct. 18, Light Field Artillery, Ma- chine Gun School. W. J. RINGLE EDWIN ROBERTS HOWARD ROUNDS 89th Div , Ambulance Corps, Camp Funston, May '17, Overseas, June '18, Battles: Argonne, hleuse CHARLES RUSH Lawrence, Aug '18, Ft Leavenworth, Signal Corps, Camp Meade, Md , Govt Chemist HOMER RUSH Lawrence, Aug '18, Signal Corps, Ft Leavenworth, Telegrapher, Hoboken, N J , Overseas, Nov '18 WILLIAM SNAVELY Camp Funston, Sept '18, Camp Logan, Texas SAMUEL SCHREINER, Sergeant ' Army,Y M C Secretary, Ft Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 17 to April '18, U. S. Cavalry Troops, Del Rio, Texas, May '18, Camp Knox, Ky. DAN SIMPSON BENJAMIN SESSAN DONALD SMITH 338 Field Artillerv, 88th Div., Camp Funston, June '18, Five months' in France. WAYNE SIX HARRY STUCKER Cadet, U. S. hlilitary Academy, VVest Point, N. Y. June '18. ' CARTER SCHUPP Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Aug', '18 PAUL SLOAN Pa J. JAY SMITH, Lieutenant Ft. Riley, July '17, Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens Mich., Overseas six months, Areial Observer- JOSIAH STEVENSON LEON SMITH, Corporal H Bat. B., 130 Field Artillerv, 35th Div., Camp Dom phan, '17, Overseas, May '18, Battles: St. Iklihiel Argonne, Meuse. JAMES STEWART, Lieutenant LLOYD STALEY Aug. '17, Nat. Guard, Ft. Sill, Okla., Overseas, Post Oflice Dept. DAVID STALLARD HARVEY STALLARD EDGAR STONECIPHER Signal Corps, 17, Telegrapher, Oversea JAY STEWART FOREST A. STUCK July '17, Camp Doniphan, Olcla., 35th Div., Oversea Battles St. Mihiel, Argonne. CI-Lf-XRLES STOOKEY CLAY SWINEHART Great Lakes Training Station, Aug. '18. CLAUDE TOWNE ROY TAYLOR DEAN VAN NESS Camp Doniphan, July .'17, Overseas, May '18 Battles: Argonne, St. lklihiel, Meuse. CURTIS TIPPIN 1 ph! O M y National Guard, Camp Dom an, verseas, a '18, Battles: Argonne, St. Mihie . BURL UPHAM, Lieutenant A. A. VAN SIGKLE Medical Corps, Ft. Riley, St. Schnelling, Minn. GLENN VAN METER, Lieutenant Ft. Riley, May '17, Camp Funston, Camp Doniphan Overseas, Camp Travis, lst Lieutenant. ROY WYNNE Medical Ollicers T. C., Aug. '18. CHARLES WALKER CLAIR WALLACE GUY H. WIMMER, Corporal Ft. Riley, Kansas, M. O. T. C., Aug. '18, TOM WASHBURN PERCY WATENPAUGH DOUGLAS WALSH, Lieutenant Air Service, Ft. Riley, Kansas, May '17, Kelly Field San Antonio, Texas, Foreign Service since spring '18 Battles: Tours, Argonne Forest. om-ta WEST Ov erseas. HENRY WILLIAIVIS ROBT. WILLIAMS, Lieutenant PAUL WORTHINGTON Great Lakes Naval Training Station, May '18 Hampton Roads, Va., U. S. N Rifle Range.. ARTHUR WOLF MAX WOLFE JUDSON WOOD, Lieutenant ge 10 ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - MARION C. HUME Y. M. C. A., A. E. F., June '18, Foreign Service, June '18 to Dec. '18, Gassed in Battle of Argonne. GEORGE HUNT ERNEST H. HEIKEN, Corporal Camp Doniphan, May '17, 130 Field Artillery, Bat. B, Foreign Service, May '18, Battles: St. Mihiel, Argonne. WALTER HEIKEN Paris Island, Marine Barracks, April '18, Foreign Service, Aug. '18. Army of Occupation. LLOYD f HILLYER Great Lakes Training School, Convoy Service. ROY IFIILLYER Great Lakes Ensign School, Municipal Pier. LUCKY I-IOSTETTER ,Great Lakes Training Station, Spring '18. BRYANT HUMPHREY GLEN HAYWARD Camp Funston, July '18, Bat. F., 30 Field Artillery. oeep ioRDAN Kansas University Training Dept., June '18, Radio School, College Park, Md., U. S. Radio School, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. NEIL JORDAN, Lieutenant Ft. Sheridan, Ill., July '18, S. A. T. C., Columbia University, Mo. LELAND H. JENKS ' ALBIN JOHNSON ' ERWIN M. JONES, Lieutenant Ft. Riley, April '17, Camp Funston, France, '18, Battles: Argonne, Meuse. CARL JOHNSON U. S. Navy. FRANK JONES Q. M. C., U. S. N. R., Bremerton Navy Yards, '18, Municipal Pier, Chicago, Pelham Bay, N HAROLD LAMB Great Lakes Training Station, Musician. ARTHUR LAIVIB Merchant Marine, San Francisco, Cal. RALPH LAIVIB Great Lakes Training Station, Fall '17, Musrcan Sousa's Band. HERBERT LE GRANDE Great Lakes Training Station, Aug. '18, Torpedo Station, Newport News, R. I. WILLIAM LITES HERBERT LOCKE 140 Ambulance Corps, 35th Div., Camp Doniphan, EI7, Overseas, May '18, Battles: St. Mrhiel, Argonne, euse. HOLLIS KEMPER Bat. B, 130 Field Artillery, 35th Div., Mess Sergeant, Camp Doniphan, '17, Overseas, May '18, Battles. St. Mihiel, Argonne, Meuse. KEMPER Ambulance Corps, 35th Div., Camp Doniphan, '17, glverseas, May '18, Battles: St. Mihrel, Argonne, euse. RALPH KEMPER, Lieutenant Aviation, Kelly Field, Texas, Summer '17. June June .Y. Page 9 ERNEST LYNN Naval Radio, San Francisco, Sept. '17, Cambridge, Mass., U. S. S. Lake St. Regis, Service in Wales, France, Holland, Germany. GEORGE MAI-IAFFY Seaman, Great Lakes, Ill., July '18. PERRY MARANVILLE PAUL MARTIN, Lieutenant ANDREW . MCRB IDE 35th Div., Camp Doniphan, '17, Overseas May '18, Battles, St. Mihrel, Argonne, Meuse. HERBERT MCCLELLAN, Lieut. WILLIAM McKEE Camp Funston, '18, O. T. S., Camp Hancock, Ga. ROY W. MCNUTT i ROBERT D. MICKEY, Lieutenant Ordnance Dept., Fort Sherdian, Ft. Monroe, Va., Washington, D. C., Govt. Chemist, Wounded in explosion at Gillespie Powder Plant, Fall '18. WARD R. MILES, Captain A. E. MILLER ALFRED MILLER Ft. Riley, Aug. '18, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas., Ambulance Corps. HARRY MILLER MINER MILLER CALEB MORGAN J ISAAC MORGAN . Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Dec. '17, Medical Corps, Eastern Coast. MAURICE MORGAN, Lieutenant Ft. Leavenworth '17, Promoted to Captain, Cavalry CLIFFORD MYERS LEE CLIMONS JESSE H. NEAL HIRAM D. NEWTON Medical Corps FRANK OSTERHOLD . August ' 17 SAMUEL BERT POTTER, Lieut. Inf , Fort Sheridan, Ill , July '18, Rabes Army Motor School, Kansas City, Mo Geoaoe K. oBE,soN ioHN THOMAS PoTTs, Lieut. A Air Service, Ft Riley, Kansas, May '17, Kelly Field, Texas, Camp Dick, Dallas, Texas, Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, Park Field, Memphis, Tenn, Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla DONALD J. NOBLE WILLIAM OAKES RAYMOND C. PERRUSEL Medical Div , Ph M 3rd Class, U Naval Hospital, San Diego, Service in Cavite, Philippine Islands B. CECIL POTT S, Lieutenant Ft Riley, May '17, Camp Funston FLOYD PEACOCK U S Marines, Guantanamo, Cuba, '17 STEWART PENNINGTON ' OTTA'VVA ' UNIVERSITY ' In Memoriam RALPH NEWTON GAULT Born in Richmond, Kansas, Nov. 26, 19013 Entered Ottawa University as a Freshman last Octoberg During the first week of school he was stricken with the Influenza, and died on Oct. 179 I-lc was an mmf . bitious student and a devout Christian. ELIZABETH MAY HIGGINS Born in Philadelphia, Pa., May 2, 18973 Graduated from Ottawa University 1917 with honors, Graduated from Mt Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., 19185 Studied at Columbia University, N. Y., sum- mer 19183 Elected Acting Professor of hlodern Languages at Ottawa University, 1918. Taught onedweek at O.LU.g Died of influenza, Oct. 15, 1918. D. R. SMITH Born in Albuquerque, New hlexico, Dee. 2, 189-15 Entered Ottawa University 1917 to prepare himself for the ministryg Ordained Sept. 26, 19155 Was minister at Walnut at the time of his deathg Died of influenza Oct. 19, 19183 A week later his wife died. Page 12 - 1 9 E. Q, I 1 I e u 21 gi if '51 'v E. I I ' OTTAWA ' - Gold Stars HAROLD BOI CE Born near Spring Hill, hliami county, Kansas, February 25th, 1897, Entered Ottawa Academy 19139 Joined National Guards February 17th. 1917 at Independenceg Transferred to Fort Sill, Oklar Stricken with bronchialpneumoniaon the 21st of Oc tober, 1917, and died one week later at the Base Hospital. VICTOR ABELL HUNT Born at Blue Rapids, Marshall county, Kansas, January 2nd, 1894. Entered Ottawa University 1910, Received B. S. degree June, 19143 Awarded Kansas University Fellowship, M. S. degree K. U., 1915, Elected head of Department of Physics and Engineering at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., Entered Military Service Sept. 5th, 1917, Com- missioned iirst lietuenant Radio Corps, June, 1919.9 Contracted InfIuenza Dec. 12th, which developed into bronchial pneumonia, Died Dec. 22nd, 1919. EARLE TAYLOR Born in Atchison, Kansas, September 27, 1893, Attended Ottawa University 1914-'15 ,Entered Military service April, 1917g Became Sergeant in 35th Divisiong Trained at Camp Doniphang Overseas Agrgl, 1919, Killed in the Argonne battle, Sept. 26, 1, . WILLIAM HOWARD RAI SNER J Born in Lyons, Rice county, Kansas, Dec. 30th3 1891, Graduated from Ottawa Academy, 19169 Entered military service, Nov. 19173 Trained at Kelly Field, Texas, Transferred to Carden City, Long Island, Started Overseas Jan., 1919 on S. Tuscania, which was torpedoed by a German sub- marine while in the Irish sea, Buried at INIull Oa, Isle of Islay, Scotland. UNIVERSITY at x Page 11 Cr?-.. OTTAVVA. ' UNIVERSITY Page I4 ' OTTAWA- LLN1VE,11z,s11'Y S 9 D L -W P 3 - QTTAWA - UNIVERS.ITY' l 1 2 a 5 9 5 Y i I 3 . I ! P I6 OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Page 15 -ww ' wiv. 1 .L X 925 in 4 xi., .--fa 6 A ...f..,. , , MW, ,. 'WY' , , Q al ' M, Q S ,,,, ff - f. J, . 4. x ' JY ., -s 4 LQ., amy! X ..... R . .fs f Rf ' OTTAWA - UNNERSITY ' SILAS EBER PRICE, D. D. President Ottawa University P 18 v 1 V , L 4-Q' . , w-I z,. ami !',,.QWgj NL. E i, 2 -. 24 ww ,N : -45. L . ,534 .Wu A, f X.. ,rw , A , Ek V'-Q, 4 .. b . . 4 5 . J -:' Lfgxf 'W ep if Hg , M V 31 Qi . ff fi w W .Q , ,1 A . wx. 1 Q X, ii 155 xzfv' , il V fl f' if X, w TJ A , , 3. l i ' , 55, 'g y I? ,Q 'E Al ' -ff i aa' . ' .A an - . . ' xi 1, H , ELF 4 . . W ., .ff , T' . 1? :QQ-F me . v -'21 ' 21 1 - :FA -f :V 'feif , A1 JT' A Nm, J WYE? ,L Li ' .-gif . ,A if 'Fir' V nv. ' :s n . up I 'f f .7., V 1 W, x .4 ,K Qi? ,VY . few .4 , 4 fin S4 ' rig: .. .. 1 5 f fi. ,- .ng -1 ,W I Q- ' ff .n ' ,. '2 Quia' L, if , M, Q, 3. . fi ,v -f - i 3 r -Eff f,-..,-LL ' i OTTAVVA UNIVERSITY ' Page 20 l A. A. SCHABINGER, B. P. E. Athletic Director A. B., College of Emporia, 1913, B. P. E., Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., 1915, Southwestern football, '08, baseball, '07,, College of Emporia, football, '09, '10, '11, '12, Captain, '11, Manager, '12, Football trophy, '10, All-Kansas quarterback and captain, '11, Baseball, '10, '11, '12, '13, Captain '10, Basl-fet-ball, '10, '11, '12, '13, Manager, '12, All- Kansas '12, '13, Track, '10, Springheld, football, '13, '14, Student coach, '14, Baseball, '14. Q HERMAN JUsTUs THORSTENBERG,PH.D.. Professor of History and Economics A. B., Bethany College, 1902, A. B., Yale University 1903, A. M. Yale University 1904, Student in Uni versity Library and Danish Royal Archins Copen' hagen Denmark summer 1915, Ph. D. Yale Uni' versity 1906, Professor of Economics and Sociology Oklahoma State University 1906-'07, Professor of History and Social Science Roanoke College 1907-'12 Professor of History and Education Midland Col- lege 1912-'13, Assistant Professor History and Economics Charleston College 1913-'18, Pro- gcgfgr of History and Economics Ottawa University L. R. HOGAN, A. M., , Professor of Education and Religion A. aB. Nlercer University, A. Nl. in Religious Edu- cation Chicago University, A. M. in Education Columbia University, Principal of Lithoma Public Schools Ga. 1900-'01, Vice-President Locust Grove Institute 1901-'06, Latin ,and Bible Bessie Tift College Ga., Religious Education and Philosophy Shorter College Ga. 1911-'17, Education and Phil- osophy Ottawa University 1917-. N. E. SCHUPBACH, B. S., Professor of Chemistry B. S. ' Ottawa University 1913, Principal Mt. Ayr Iovva. 1913-'18, Professor of Chemistry Ottawa University 1918-'19. ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY F W. B. WILSON, M. S. Professor of Biological Science A B. S., Ottawa University, 18959 Nl. S., ibid., 1898, Professor Natural Sciences and Matehmatics, Indian University, 1995-6, Norton, Professor of Natural Sciences, Bethel College, Ky., 1897-1903ggraduate student in University of Chicago, Professor Biolog- ical Science, Ottawa University, 1903--. CHARLES VERNON STANSELL, A. M., Professor of English - A. B., Furman University, 19073 Student, Harvard' summer of 1907, Instructor Preparatory Department Furman University, 1907-9, Graduate student in English, University of Chicago, 1911g Professor of English Language and Literature, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1911-. LEONIDAS R. HIGGINS, PH. D., Professor of Greek and Latin, and Librarian A. B., Brown University, 1884, A. M., ilzid., 1889g Ph. D., Cornell University, 18985 Instructor-of Latin, Highston, N. Y., 1896-'93, Graduate student. Cornell, 1993-55 Instructor Greek and Latin, Northwestern, 1896-75 Instructor in Chicago schools, 1898-1901 Professor of Greek and Latin, Grand Island College, 1902-8, Professor of Greek, Occidental College, 1908-'13, Professor of Greek and Latin, Ottawa University, 1913-5 Librarian, 1917-. R. H. RITCHIE, A. M., Professor of English Language Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19005 A. INI., Harvard University, 19145 Professor of English, -Colorado College, 1900-'03, State Normal College, Emporia, Kansas, 1903-'13, Alma College, Alma Mich., 1914- 153 State Normal School, Mt Pleasant, Mich., sum- mer 191,5g State Normal School, Ypsilanti, Mich., summer 1916, Ottawa University, 1915-. Page 19 - QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Page 22 PAUL R. UTT, Dean of Conservatory of Muic and Teacher of Voice and Theorys President of Kansas Association of College Schools of Music and Conservatoriesg Secretary and Treas- urer of Kansas State Music Teachers' Assocratxong Ottawa University Conservatory 1917-. MRS. PAUL R. UTT, Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ Studied piano with Harry Dctweiler Vivian Converi Sophie Beebeg Studied organ with John G. Briggs Chas S. Sheltong Charter member and Treasurer of Kansas chapter American Guild of Organistsg Ottawa University Conservatory 1917-. LUCY K. FORBES, Mus. B., - Teacher of Piano Mus. B. Ottawa University Conservatiory: Studied seyeral years with some ofthe best 'teachers in Kansas Cityg private teacher in Ottawag Ottawa University Conservatory 1908-. LULU M. BROWN, A. M., Principal of Academy Instructor in Latin and History A. B. Ottawa University 1907g A. M. University of. Kansas 191-1g Instructor in Latin Osawatomie High School 19073099 Instructor in Latin and History Ottawa University Academy 1909-. - OTTAWA- Il'N1VE:1Q.SITY ' EE R HUGH A. BROWN, M. S., Professor of Physics B. S. University of Illinois 1911g IW. S. University of Illinois 19135 Special Graduate Work University of Illinois 1915. Testing Department Student Engr. General Electric Co.g Assistant ChiefEngineer Power Plant Illinois Traction Systemg Instructor Electrical Engineering University of Arkansasg Instructor of Radio Telegraphy U. U. School of Military Aeronauticsg Captain Illinois National Guard: Professor of Physics and Engineering Ottawa University 1919. AGNES CRAWFORD, A. B., Professor of Modern Languages A. B. University of Kansas- 1916g Teacher in High School Hoisington Kansas 1916-'13, Professor of . Modern Languages Ottawa University 1918-'19. GRACE ETHEL JEFFERSON, A. M., Professor of Mathematics A. B. Dennison University 19189 A. M. Dennison University 1918g Professor of Mathematics Ottawa University 1918-'19. ETHEL CHENAULT. CLEVELAND, Director of Physical Education and Expression. Northwestern University 19113 School of Expression Boston 19125 University of California 19143 Battle Creek Sanitarium and University of Coloradog In- structor Pritchett College Mo. 3 four years Director of Physical Education and Expression Fort Morgan High School COlo.9 Three summers in Colorado Chautauquag two winters on the Lyseum Circuit for the University of Colorado. Director of Physical Egdugcafgon and Expression Ottawa University 1 1.-' . Page 21 0 1 ooo - QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' i - ELSIE MARIE UMSTOT, B. S., . Recorder and Secretary to Preszdent Recorder and Secretary to President. MARIETTA' PRICE, Asszstant Secretary to Preszdent Assistant Secretary to President. ' Page 24 ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY ' RUBY D. CoNovER, A. B., Instructor in English 1 Lindenwood College 19153 A. B. Smith College 19175 Ottawa University Academy 1917-. LINA TULLOSS Instructor in Home Economics Kansas State Agricultural College 1916g Teacher in Ozawkxe Rural High School 19163173 Instructor in Home' Econxmics Ottawa I University Academy 1918-'19. MABLE KIMPLE BURGY, B. A., Department of Commerce B. A. University of Iowa 19103 Department .of Commerce Ottawa University Academy 1918-19. ADA KATHRYN GUNN, A. B., i Instructor in English and H tstory A. B. Ottawa University 1915gTeacl1erin Hamilton High School Colo. 1915-16 Harper High School 1916-'17 Olathe High School 19173183 Ottawa ' University Academy 1918-'19. Page 23 i K s 1 V f 1 . I ll it 'Wi 4, 3 I I A f A+-p..,1 lil 1. 145 it I r i '1 N w, it lf' i wr 11 nl it lil I Ji 1 1 4 . M 3, Q I s .I I l i i it . I I - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY- I 1 I Page 26 CHARLES WILLIAM ALFOR'D, A. B., - Y. Nl. C. A., Philaletheang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '15 '16, '16-'17, '17-'18, Y. M. C. A. President, ,16-'17, '17-'18, Bible Study Leader, '15-'18, Ministerial Association, '17-'18, Estes Park Delegate 1165 Gospel Team Leader '15-'18, Rochester Theological Seminary, '18-'19. PHYLLIS DAVENPORT CLAYPOOL, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, .lunior Play: Senior First Honors, Senior Pl:1ygWelldsvilleHigh School, '18-'19. MERRILL LEON DUBACH, B. S. Y. M. C. A., Olympiang Football, '15-'16, '16-'17, '17-'18, Freshman-Sophomore Debate '15-'16, Inter- society Debate, '15-'16, Pentangular Debate, '16-'17, ,17-'18: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Campus Staff, '17-'IS' Phi Kappa Delta, S. A. T. C., Lawrence, Kansas Bacone College, Bacone, Oklahoma, '18-'19. 1 LEONA JOHANNA EHRLICH, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Philaletheang Orchestra, '14-'18, Student Council, '15-'16, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '15- '16g Delegate to Estes Park, '15, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., f17g OTTAWAN Staff, '173 Acapello Choir, '17-'18, Junior First Honors, Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Kansas, '18-'19. pq! ,,., .Q li- - , ' 71' '.f'Wgg'wm 3, ,, fk gif. hiv .ll :Yew '141vw n Q 6' 1 ' 9-ur: 5 .- , . J L .p-3 .JN .. f 151 ' af '29 I if :- - 11 ii K1-35951 . V , . fi ,,, . 1 Q11- - Q H. Egg 1 L 7 2 A X if I , 11 1 2 3 wg: .Q k 1 : af , , 'Edit Vi? ' fa ,. n,, Z- -, .'i 55f2, , Qui? , ' ' fgwh, A .'-F ff, f' ' Aff? 'W 3235 ' 'K . ' -' 'fi ' ffifzf ' S5 ' ,- Q51 f f H ,W-qf.g, . ,ws-Ai in . gr 'fin V 1.2 F. Nfglxf - jf V Y -- -'rf ,. f'..Q vi, Lvft-an 5 i H ' 31 'H f QNX' A v. VY' ,wiif-152.16 1 Mb.. . 17: H? , sv , vir ??k . uf! ww' A ' , ' M. 4 ff .V f, .3 k . ' 3: -fy. -' - M' .J .A I . ,. . ,4 4, ,- . -, T Mg- HZ' I ' 1 ' .Q YS- K y' ? 4 . lv.. , X f 1 1 , -:M-114,- fa , -1 ' iff' ,. ' M A i, X , . AL! ew 4 , 1 by T145 f . ' . 'rf-ESQ , ,, f ,. ,. .. . - -fi, .. 17 'fag I Q ' .Fi ,V , ,f , -Q . i n fl ' ,N-v,1::3,i4s f V-1c , Y.,.1 J' .P-' -g- .--.,' f ' lfisifg . -- uw. 514' Q., . 'Qi fit,- T x Q45 w g, f , fig? ,. , A:4.'a ' - rf: 354 A 'i+:2. , iw V -523 W ' 1131? V, LQ- ' ' 'fwf- '2 ' iw? -y ' 'A .S - I , :E .QV ' 1 , . l ,.1 Fl 5, is - v '- V .V wg . ra 1 . .L , I '2 ., , , mg, . rg f - .gf , 1 3' G f V ii , 'G Pfff ef .P - Q I LW. if , 5 ff 3, X I, . Q, . x f Page 25 - QTTAWAA- UNIVERSITY - V 'I pi 'E li 1 Page 28 BERTRICE HOWARD HOLT, B. S. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Y. VV. C. A. Delegate to Hollister, '17, Class Basketball, '14-'15, 15-'16, '16- '17, Junior Play, Senior Play, Washington Hsgh School, Washington, Kansas, '18-'19. ' MARY JOSEPHINE HOSTETTER, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Junior Play, Senior Play, Lakin High School, Lakin Kansas, '18-'19. . FRANK ALFRED J ONES, A. B. Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Sophomore First Honors, Junior First Honors, Graduate with Final Honors, Biological Laboratory Assistant, '16-'17, President Olympian Literary Society, '18, Senior Play, Ensign School, U. S. N.A. R. F., '18, Assistant Cashier, Security State Bank, Ottawa, Kansas, '19. MRS. MARTHA SKIDMORE-KYLE, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Girls' Triangular Debate, '17, '18, Campus Staff, ,16-'18, Phi Kappa Delta, Secretary Phi Kappa Delta, '17-'18 Assistant Li- brarian, '17-'18, Freshman First Honors, Sophomore 2nd Honors, Senior First Honors, Married to For- rest Kyle, Sedan High School, Sedan, Kansas, '18-'19. g. S 2 Q Q ll i I l F if in I! Q 1 5 E Q 5 v tl 5 li l l i 1. m. I V T. A-SGK use-va www.. . 2' e 1 5 1 1 ' OTTAWA- ELJNTIXFERSITY' - MRS. FRIEDA HOMFELD-BELL, A. B. y Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '15-'16, '16- '17: Y. W. C. A. President, '17-'18, Estes Park Convention, '16, Cabinet Convention, Baker, '17- '18, Junior and Senior Plays, Married to Lieut. Giltner Bell, Hawthorne Grade School, Ottawa, '18-' 19. GEORGIA MAY FORKNER, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Freshman and Sophomore years at Hays Normal, Girls Triangular Debate, '17-'18, Pentangular Debate, '17-'18, Phi Kappa Delta, Junior Second Honors, Senior First Honors, Senior Play, Great Bend High School, Great Bend, Kansas, '18-'19. LYDIA FRANCES GISH, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Cooper College, '14-'17, Class Play, '16, Woman's State Oratorical Contest, '17, Pentangular Debate, Senior Play, Phi Kappa Delta, Senior Second Honors, Peabody High School Peabody, Kansas, '18-'19. MRS. BEULAH COLLINS-GRAY, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Volunteer Band,.Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Hollister '17,Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '17--'18, Sophomore First Honors, Junior First Honors, Senior Second Honors, Graduated with final honors, Senior A Play, Fellowship in Kansas University, '18-19'. I Nlarried to Chaplain G. Chas. Gray. o o o G ooo E 2 I Page 27 :Ji ' OTTAWA, - UNIVERSITY - RUEL WHEELER MITCHELL, A. B. Y. M. C. A., Philalethean, Business Manager Junior Play, Business Manager Senior Play, Manager Junior Carnival, Red Cross work with J. F. Rowley Co., New York City, '18-'19. X ' CHESTER REES MORGAN, B. S. Y. lX1. C. A., Philaletheang Orchestra, '16-'17, '17-'18 Estes Park Delegate, '16, Class Basketball, '14-'15, '15-'16, '16-'17, Senior Play, Farming, Hiawatha, Kansas. - ISAAC NEWELL MORGAN, B. S. Y. IW. C. A., Philaletheang Secretary Y. NI. C. A., '16-'17, Football, '17-'18, Delegate Y. lVl. C. A. Conference, Estes Park, '16, First Prize Junior Oratorieal Contest, Junior Second Honors, Medical Corps, Dee. 1917, Discharged Dec. 1918, Farming, Hiawatha, Kansas. GRACE ELIZABETH POWELL, A. B. Y VV. C. A., Philalethean, Western College for Wo- men, Oxford, Ohio, '14-'15, Secretary Philalethean Literary Society, '16, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17, Gen'l Manager Junior Carnival, '13, Senior Play, Class President, Spring 1918, Stenographer, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., '18-'19. Page 30 ' ' HNIVERSITY ' QQ: MARY GERTRUDE MAYER, A. B. Y. WV. C. A., Olympian, Goff High School, Goff, Kansas, '13-'19. MYRTLE MARIE MERREDITH, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Philaletheang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17, '17-'18g Campus Staff, '16-,17, '17-'18' Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '16, Class Basketball, '15, Sophomore Second Honors, Junior Second Honors, Senior Play, Grirlley High School, Gridley Kansas, ,18-'19, ' 1 EVA GAYNEL MERTINS, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Philaletheang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17glVlanager Junior Reception, '17g Junior Play, Senior Play: La Harpe High School, La Harpe, Kansas, '18-'19. ALFRED WILLIAM MILLER, B. S. Y. M. C. A., Campus Quartette, '17-'18g Treasurer Student Council, '17-'18g Acapella Choir, '17-'18, Junior Play, Entered army service August, 1918, Now located at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Page 29 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' l - 5 Q l N i . I I l ELSIE MARIE UMSTOT, B. S. Y. W. C. A., Olympiang Assistant Chemistry Labora- tory, '16-'17, '17-'18, Clerk College Ofhce, '15-'16 Sopnomore Second Honors, Junior First Honors Senior First Honors, Graduated with Final Honors Secretary to President, Ottawa University, ,18-'19 STELLA DELORAM WALTERS, A. B. Y. W. C. A.g La Harpe High School, La Harpe Kans., '18-'19. MRS. ELIZABETH LEWIS WHITSITT, A. B. Y. W. C. A. 3 Philaletheang WVashburn College, To- peka, one year: Senior Play, Rantoul High School Rantoul, Kansas, '18-'19. i 4 Page 32 ' OTTAVVA. ' UNIVERSITY N . X XX 0 E BULAH MAY PULLEY, A. B. Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Secretary Y. W. C. A., '17, SecreLarv Olympian Literary Society, '16-,17,Secre- tary Volunteer Band, '15-'16, Vice-President, Student Volunteer Band, '17, Delegate to Volunteer Convention, Baldwin and Emporia, and Y. W. C. A. Convention, Lawrence, At home, Tuscon. Arizona '19 SARAH MARGARET REBMAN,iA. B. Y. VW. C. A., Philalethean, Junior Second Honors, Milton High School, Spring '18, La Harpe High School, '18-'19. MARY ALICE THOMAS, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Philalethean, Vice-President Philale- thean, Spring '17, Senior Play, Alta Vista High School Alta Vista, Kansas, '18-'19. . CLARACE MAUDE TRENDLEY, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olvmpian, Baptist Missionary Training School, Chicago, Graduated '16, Junior Second Honors, Senior First Honors, Graduated with Final Honors, Junior Play, Senior Play. 3 1 3 - v 1 v Q I Page 31 ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY I , Page 34 HATTIE BAILEY, A. B. Y, W. C. A., Philalethean, Freshman DC1SIlHIH2ltl0H, '15, Oratorio, '14, '15, '17, Treasurer Philalcthean, '17-'18, Junior Play, '18, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, '15-'19, Class President, '17-'18, VORAH BALIMAN, B. S. Y. 'vV. C. A., Grand Island College, '1F, '17, '18, Student Volunteer. LILLIAN BENJAMIN, A. B. Y. VV. C. A., Grand Island College, '15, '16, '17, Student Volunteer, '19, OTTAWAN Staff, '19. -MILTON CROSS, B. S. Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Friends University, '14, '15, Entomology Prize, '16, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17, Secretary Student Volunteer Band, '17, Second Lieutenant, Air Service, '18, Class President, '19. ENV' -'Q V , yjrjffmrvwlfi Q., 5 ,. 4 . 4 . I, - . 25' , E , . fl' V H. K , , ' W 1 I . x' ' - 1 , 1 , w . , V, N ., A . 1 . MV-4: ' ,. ' . . ' . 5, ix , - ' ' A V V :V ' f 3' - ' . ,Vw 1 . TVV ' , 1 A A 2 ,lj J . I , ' ? A AVQQQ - ' ' ' V ' ' V Jfir K V ' I - .-'..f'nX , 1 , 1 . . ' . ' ,zap 'V N - - A f.gf, , , V .. V ' A . arf? U ' - h V gg .wx-V, Z V - , . A V 1.1 A 3 - , w I f ff ' ' , - . . V V ' W' V' 1 , ' . ,J-Q1 V VA . .-if r-,V V- - . - .133 -qr ,fr V ' , V - . . V . V ' 1 - '5' a W y . ' ' V . ' A , VVQVQSKV ,V U ' r ' W If wg?-I V ., V V - ' .I J - s . I f VA- 3 A . L 'N V. - h , Ag ' , V V , ik V I , ' Vi W w V . Mg ' ' 'Mi . Y , . U . L V . V ' . . .5 , , - .' Lf, 'V ' . V . ?f ' ' ' . , . , , I , gf . 1 V VV A , , Q4 3 I . . ' gg . 6,71 , 2 A X . gl. V . N ' A I . , V i h Y V - silt' Page 33 Ve. V V , ' 1' V.v-xi., ' -- -Q1 .Q V M x K , Q -V ,. ,U 4, V- 0. ,A- ' 2-nj . if Ep :,,1k fi' ft p , km Arm 1, 1 J ' L' V. 5-C? f ' +L' F-V H ,, , .M V ,X ki, Msg .L w w PI' 'Q heb L4 'Ifglg ff T 192 -G 5, 2 'V'1,7 -Q-if . , .4 Y' F1 .Q ' :uf fl 4 'iv ,4 ea . V . w i- - 'W' ri , 5 L1 4, J ,:, fi '-iffy' ' J- . . ' rg . 'V A ' fl 1:'f'f,V Q.. ff, , ff 5 C955 in ' , Q: W. , 'V 1 ' l , -H -wiv' ' 4 . nj' I1 54' '. .-VT? 'W , V4 Ti? A -Ml L' 'if Zigi-,my eu 'iff Q v. 2 A 'Mk .V , 'frwi in ,, yi' .' L' Vf-.im ' - x . A . . , W ft ' f, ,H Ep. V, ll. ,pw M1 5 ' '43 .1 'JI ' 'J 4. ar- fa 92 , R 1 ,. V3 -:M 5 . ,W ,V--4 ga- , , ' . 1 4, , K ,ak .hr 5, u 1, 5 ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY - 4 Page 36 MARIE PARK, B. S. Y. W. C. A., Philalethean, Freshman Defrlamation, '16, Varsity Basketball, '16, '17, '18, '19, Campus Stall, '18, '19, Triangular Debate, '18, Phi Kappa Delta, '18, Class Vice-President, '18, OTTAWAN Staff, '19. ZENA PETTIT, A. B. Y. YV. C A., Olympian, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17, Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. '18-'19, BLANCHE Ports, A. B. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Vice-President Olvmpian Literary Society, '16, Class Vice-President, '17-'18, Class Basketball, '16, '17, '18, Orchestra, '15, '16, '17, '18, '19, Student Council, '18-'19, Junior Play, '18, OTTAWAN Staff, K. U. Scholarship, '19. OLIVER POTTER, A. B. Y. Nl. C. A., Junior Play, '18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18, Tenor Soloist Oratorio, '18, '19, Acapello Choir, '18-'19, President hiinisterial Association, '18-'19 Q, o ,ETAWA - UNIVERSITY LETTA CROSS, B. S. Y. VV. C. Olympian, Delegate to Hollister, '17 Biology Assista-nt, '17-'18, Botany Assistant, '17-'18 Physiology Assistant, '18-,19, Entomology Prize, '18 Secretary Volunteer Bond '17' Lead Vl , .. , , . er -ountcer Band, 19, Secretary-Treasurer Olx ' . - ,Q . . ., LVHIIJIZIU, 17 Tru-Stee Olympian Literary Qof ' - .- . ciety, 17, Inter- Society Debate, '1S. RENA DEMMIN ,A. B. Y. VV. C A., Olympian, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, '16-'17, Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, '17-'18: Y. VV. C. A. President, '18-'19, Delegate to Estes Park, Student Volunteer Convention, Emporia, '18, Y VV. C. A. Conference, VVichita, '16, Class Viee-PreSi- degrtg Class President, Manager of Junior reception, '1 . JENNIE HUDSON, B. S. Y. W. C. A., Philalethean,Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Hollister Conference, '17, Class Treasurer, '17-,185 Student Council, '18-'19, Assistant Librarian, '17-'18 Entomology Prize, '18., OTTAWAN Staff, '19. BERNICE MCCOY, B. S. Y. W. C. A., Philalethean, Freshman Declamation Contest, '15, Assistant in Chemistry Laboratorv, '16-'17, ,17-'18, Vice-President, Y. W. A., '18-'19s Acting President Y. VV. C. A., '19s VI'-'C'P1'eS1Clent Student Volunteers, '18-'19, OTTAWAN Siafl, 19- Page 35 - 0TTAWAr - UNIXTERSITY' SHUNICHI ASADA, A. B. Graduate Department of Pfwlilical Scienrrr, VVaser!a University, Tokio, Japang Campus Stuff under pcn- name K0nii '19 Page 38 X. fr A f? fx' wf N I 4' 52 fxfb mx fm ' O TTAVVA. ' - SAMUEL SCHREINER, A. B. Y. M. C. A., Varsity Football, '14, '15, '16,, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '12, '17, '19: President Y. M. C. A., '17, Delegate to Estes Park, '15, '17, President Volunteer Band, '15, '16, Washburn-Ottawa Debate, '15, Pentangular, '17 '19, Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '16,Debate Prize, '17, Student Council, '13, '15, Class President '14, President Glympian Liter- ary Society, '16, Editor '18 OTTAWANQ Associate Editor Campus, '16-'17, President Phi Kappa Delta, '17, Army Y. M. C. A. Secretary, President Debat- ing Club, '19. Sergeant U. S. Calvary, '1.9. HELEN SPRADLING, A. B. Y. YN. C. A.: Philalethean, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '16, '19, Varsity Basketball, '16, '17, '18, Campus Stafl, '18, Pentangular'Debates, '19, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Kappa Delta, '19, Representative to Northiield, '18, Vice-President Philalethean Literary Society, '18, OTTAWAN Staff, '19, Academy American History Instructor, '19, Junior Play, '18. 'RALPH STONEBREAKER, B. S. Y M C A , Philaletlxean, Phi Kappa Delta, Foot- ball, '17, Pentangular Debates, '18, '19, Track, '18, Junior, Play, '18 LAWRENCE THOMAS, B. S. Y M C A , Olympian, Class Treasurer, '19 Il'N 1VEi12.sHY -ax ,. ! 1 V W, l 2 1 K. ,. I I l 1 1 Page 37 ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' Page 40 CLINTON ASHER Y. M. C. A., Olympian, 'Class Basketball, '193 ClaSS President, '18. FRANCES BALYEAT . Y. VV. C. A.: Philalethean, Vice-President, '18, Class Basketball, '17, '18g Varsity Basketball, '17, '18, Class Vice-President, '17, Student Council, '18-,193 OTTAWAN Staff, 119, Junior Play, '19. MAMIE BARNES Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Oratorio, '15-'16, '16-'17, '18-'19, Class Basketball, '16, '17. ALMA CASEMENT Y. W. C. A., Philaletheang Y. VV. C. A. Delegate to Hollister, '18. 1. 1j , 'f ' ' , Y k v wx a 'awk A. N t ,,A V , , .hwy Aj, ., ,.A , , - ,, , fm X Q Vw ' ' ' , xi, ' fr 1 fg Q 5' 2 iii' .iq E' . 4... 5? Fi N6 .' -f J Ni . gf 'L ...... , - , A 'jf aa.: I 'g.. Q: Hifi P W 'Elf ' X , , 'W' I A .j'4u., .'q.,. ,Lg5',. xv V . A ' 1, hu V: W. -A., ' f.g-frm L f E' Q - ' f Y 'fl f gry 1 wi. pf My . :gf y,,?,g,. . i - E 2? rf 3,5 if , .'y..V ' 'Q Y-QF. , by .F -QA V1 A Q. V ,:..Z:fL3 QW ,.. , tg wi , hy. :iv Sql , 3 g, will . ' .A fi' L 11. ,, ' 12' FF ,, ,:- - ,, wigs if wa, , 'jf' ,QM , Q M . 4.,. , ,fa , .V ., 'it , yy, ' bi if fJ!4'f 1 Q, ,:,,f -up ' A , . ,g , K, ., M., , fm, ,.' , 0:15 'i Z. ,Sify A., 1.1.71 D A 5 A- , wi' ' - 327 W ' , 33 -V . Q ifj 4 , ', 4 fr? W: DgfQ,11 . Q45 . E' 3:2 y 'S , 2,4 , . 1 Z 1 - .F I 5 35' ' Y - , If . .fi T' xl N . qw - - -A L, Q 1! '-1 HI.. f 1--mn--' -'nu -1 -pr vu Q -4-sqgm W . F M V k 5 A M -A+ '-funn-.af fn. mn, i ,,,,,,,--fu an X uni- ailgux-'uew1q...., - 4 - 1...-...Mug M .,, ,, wif' -,,, .., .X .. ,.,..-, Page 39 - OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY - i - 1 , ,W ll tl, Qi 1 Page 42 WALTER HALBERT Y. M. C. A.g Central College ol' Iowa, Pella, Iowa, '16-'17, '17-,183 Ministerial Association, '18-'l9g Y. M. C. .A Cabinet, '19, Business Manager Junior Play, '19, LEIELLA HUDSON Y. VV. C. A., Philaletheang Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Hollister, '18, Junior Play ,19. PAUL JOHNSON Y. M. C. A.g Olympiang Class Basketball, '17, '18, Oratorio, '16-'17, '17-'18, '18-'19g Acapella Choir, '17-'18, '18-'19g Y. M. C. A. Quartet Campus Stall, '19g Forensic Clulag Business Nlanager OTTAWAN, '19. ALICE JOHNSON ,?ii,g35'f1l'lCl Island College, Nebraska, '14, ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY ' J 1 4 NJARJIE CLARK Y. VV. C. A., Philalethenng Stage Manager Junior Play, Manager Junior Reception. I '1 JEANNE DAMMAST Y. C. A., Olympian, Orchestra, '18-'19, Acapella .1 Choir, '18-'19, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '19g Junior Play. ' ' A 1 li, RUTH GENTRY Y. W. C. A.: Olympian, Baptist Student lN1ission Band, '17-,18, ,18-,19gOrz1tOriO, '17-'18, '13-'19, l 'r I, GLENN GOLTON 1 Y. C. A., Olympiang Class Basketball, '17, '19, '19, Captain, ,18g Oratorio, '16-'17, '17-'18, Y. M. l C. A. Secretary, '18-'19, Quartet, '18g Varsity Basket ball, '17-,185 College Orchestra, ,18-'19, Class President,'19g Assistant Editor Campus, '18, Cartoonist, '19, Junior Play, '19, Editor OTTAWAN, V '19. Page 41 - OTTAWA- UNIVERSITY- Page 44 ENOLA MILLER Y. YV. C. A., Philalethean. HELEN PARK Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball, '17-'18, Varsity Basketball, '17, '19, '19, Class Vice-President, '19 OTTVAWAN Staff. LAURA RANUS I Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Oratorio, '16-'17, '1?fl18- '18-'19, Acapella Choir, '17-'18, '18-'19, Fres mman Sophomore Debate, '18, g Class Secretary-Treasixrer '17, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, Junior Play, '19, OTTAWAN Staff, ' 19. . JOHN POWELL Y. M. C. A., Philalthean, Football, '16, '17, '18 Captain, '18, Varsity Basketball, '17, Class Basket ball, '17, '18, '19, Reservc- Basketball, Captain, '19 Junior Play, '19, OTTAWAN Staff, '19. - x x x - QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY ' OBE D JORDAN Y. M. C. A.: Olympian, Class Basketball, '17, Class President, '17, Cheer Leader, '17-'18, '18-'19, Nlanager Varsity Basketball, '19, Business Nlanager Campus, '19, OTTAXVAN Staff, '19 Junior Play, '19. BERNICE LIVENGOOD Y. w. C. A., Pinlaiethean. 1- BXJERTIE LOWRY Y. YV. C. A., Grancl Island College, Nebraska, '15- '16, '16-'17, Volunteer Bancl, '13-'19, Varsity Basketball, '19. ROBERT LYNN Y. M. C. A., Philalethean, Trustee '15-,16, Prcsi- dent '15-'16, Ministerial Association '15-'16, '17-'18, '18-'19, Student Counsil, '15-'16, ,17-'18, '18-'19, Secretary Kansas Intercollegiate Oratorical Associ- ation, '15-'16 President l. P. A. '17-'18, Y. lN4. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, President '19-'20, Pcntangular Debate, '18, Phi Kappa Delta, Estcs Park Delegate, Campus Staff, '19, CJTTANVAN Staff, '19, Junior Play, 'l9. Page 43 ' oTTAWA. - UNIVERSITY' A- i A Scrap of Paper CA COMIC DRAMAD By J. PALGRAVE SIMPSON Presented by the JUNIGR CLASS OTTAWA UNIVERSITY SYNOPSIS V ACT I-Drawing Room in French country house. Monsic ur Briemouche a naturalist and his sister M'dlle Zenobia a prim old maid are discussing the future ofA t I h . . , . na o e, t eir ward, who is in love with M'dlle Mathilde, the sister-in-law of Baron De La Glaciere. Prosper Couramont. an old friend of theirs, is visiting them at their chateau. They are calling on the Baron when Prosper requests the hand of Matlxilde in marriage. The Baroness, Louise De La Glaciere, a former sweetheart of Prosper's, refuses her consent to Ithe marriage. In a stormy scene between the old loverS,they,discovcr that the last love letter written by Louise is stilinth' d - - ' i' eir 0 post box a minraturestatue of The Flora. M dlle Suzanne De Russivllle, cousin of Louise, attempts to secure the letter and to shield Lou.se. ACT II-Room assigned to Prosper, in house or Briscmouche. Anatole and Prosper arrange to Hght a duel to seewnich shall marry Mathilde. Propser Hnds that he has fallen in love with Suzanne. Zenobia sends Anatole back to his tutor, Prosper and Suzanne hold a debate concerning the letter, Suzanne and .Louise Search Prospcr's rooms for the note. The Baron finds Suzanne there. Louise hides in an inner room. To shield hcr cousin, Suzanne claims she is an old sweetheart of Prosper. The Baron swe r h ll k P x . . . a s e wi ma e rosper marry her. The letter is found and Suzanne in tryzng to make Prosper burn it causes its loss again. ACT Ill-Conservatory attached to the Chateau Anatole returns and sends a note by the maid Pauline to Mathilde. Pauline misunderstands and gives it to Zenobie. The Baron challenges Prosper. Louise and Suzanne prevent a duel, but Prosper traps Suzanne into an acknowledge- ment of her love. '1 l1e curtain falls with every one happy except Brlemouche and the burning of Th: S fP' y C A S T Prosper Couramont .......,,...,,. .,,.,... ..,.. 4 crapo aper. ROY WYNNE Louise De La Glaciere ..................,........... LAURA RANUS Baron De La Glaciere .... ,......,........... ........ J o HN POWELL NVHS Suzanne Ds Russville Chef Cousin, B . h I d d . d - ' - FRANCES BALYEAT rlsmouc e C1911 9 Prop'-'NOV fm R I M!lCl1IldC.QSISt6f to Lpuisej ..... ....,.. . .ROBERTA SPRADLING mfufa 150 ---- -----4----4----- - - -' -4'-- O B E RT JYNN blademoxselle Zenobie Csrster to ....ORED JORDAN Brisemoucheh........i....,....,...........LE1Ei.LA HUDSON Baptmte cservantb GLENN GOITON bladame Dupont Chousckeeperb .... .-.JEANNE DAMMAST Fr Anatole Chis Wardj .,.. . X Pauline Xmaidj.. ...... ...S....................,.. PAULINE RxTNER ancols Cservant of Prosper, .... ....... G LENN GOLTON ' Dramatic Coach, MRS. FLORENCE BUT! ER. Page 46 ' OTTAWA- HNIVERSITY Q50 PAULINE RITNER Y. W. C. A., Nlidland College, '16-'17, '17- '18' Junior Play, '19, ROB ERTA SPRADLING Y. C. A., Philaletehang Class Basketball, '17 '18, Varsity Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Tennis Champion, '17, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, Student Council Sfzgretary, '18-'19, Junior Play, '19, OTTAWAN Staff, ORA VANAUKEN Y. W. C. A., Philaletheang Oratorio, '16-'17, '17-'19, '18-'19, Baptist Student Mission Band, '18-'19, ROY WYNNE Y. hi. C. A.g Olympian, Class Basketball, '17, '18, Varsity Basketball, '17, '18, '19, Captain State Championship Team, '18, Second All-State Center '19, Track, '18, Football, '16, '17, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, '19, Junior Play, '19. Page l 1 45 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY- i - v.' W v I P l t Page 48 CLYDE ALLEN Wfin her with gifts ifshe respect not words. MAYNARD BURFORD And why is it a sinfor me to sit and grin? RUTH CALDWELL The hand that hath made thee fair, hath made thee good. DOROTHY CARR C As merry as the day is longg may she never change except the name. GRACE CLARK She is not forward, but modest as a dovef, x 1 i ,. I, Q R 1, h a Q x L, sf, is gn 5, gf Egg '. 5: Si 3 Z? 'Lf V 5:1 - PM -gm ,Z 5, ggi '- F lk 'cf f . 5 1 my Yi? 1 A,,.i . ' 'qw Qdrgniig ' Q L z int wfwvavv- has--:,:..:. n,',,,,f,,,,,,,--, iii- 5, F lf. ,gym-.,v..M.-qw ,.1..,.-.,.- 5, l ,Q-. I TM-- 1 -N S. 1 w.. 41 Y ' f' 'bv-.nu . . s Q -'pw K -N L ff 1 . ru' . am, +1 qw., .1 I-4. :- u-qu 4 V ow ' 1 if ui SZ 4 4. 1.- 'F , , K, M. .M .ir ,1 mi, . 51 , J 'E , M, .V 1 ., 1.3! . 1' . , 5, Ag'--2 Q' ' en' - V . 4 1 ., 5 I- ' ' ' f ,, -- '3-42 we vfg.1:'h..: V , N gr- V .. - 13, i 1. , Hkgg - GY 4 -- 'rf A 'YF ' P' iii ., wig :Q '15 , av- 4 ui -, 'vf g i ww. 7 f SSS ' I ' I' 1'7fj'1 -4 Q. , k'f1,, '1 V-cfs: .-A A fi? : . 5 ., -via fr films 5' , ,gg ff It H L-,4 Q. I . 'uw 's . wr gf L.. H J ,z 1.4 ,if 5391, LQ if ' Val - ' -si-51 ' ,u f?f M5-7. 7 mums V. fig.: : fm ,H -152.1 - . -K '32 1, H . If 2 5' ' V u E. HJ. ' .lfk '. 'R 'f- f ? 1 'VJ J ' , i Pltwi . VA V? ,- 'Y .f ms lx L W f Y 'in-in --' -'-- ' 'mv ' - - ..... , X, . , ,A, ' -., ,nv - 1.9-v-.ag,,.,.,.,. . f. ...,-,f,a.,.g -.. A... .M ,, L 1 Page 47 ... ,rv -04 A X.:-Mvvuv . .-sun-em.-i 5-Q4 Vs 13 ,JV V 11 , E43 -u , 41 1.-J Q i ,E fu 4. ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY Q I i I M, I 1 W vi if 1. 1 Page 50 GLADYS EASLEY Of manners gentleg of afferlion mild. MAZA EVANS Her mind is brightg her heart is all right. MRS. M. A. ELLENBERSER Reserved and quiet, kind and always true GEORGE FOSTER I do love Zhe ladiesf' ANND GILMORE Sigh no more, Anne, were deceivers everf, sigh no moreg men . OTTAXX7-A ' tl-NIVCERSITY gc? V 4 CLAUDE COCHRAN - tl He Sometimes think? his. heart is- broken, but it is only a sprained imaginatirmf' r, I 4-, lt BERNICE CRAWFORD The girl with the smile, is the girl uorth while, when everything goes dead wrong. 1 l RUTH CRAIG She is modest as a violet. JOHN DALY - I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth, to stir men's bloodg I only speak right onf' r DORIS DRAKE A '- Thou wast born to be a plague to men 1 2 i Page 49 b It x l ll ll I li if QF 11 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY ' F , ,, , ,.,. , V ,, ,,m,.,. ,,..,.,,,,,, RUTH HICKS MV friende have come uncouvht' the Great t L , .5 1 Coofigave them to ine. 5 7 i A f gi EE if if T51 ,, 1 5 1 5' i DORA JOHNSONI Y, ga . . i 4 Trust her not, she zsfooling thee. 4 l 1' J gn 'r VIETTA JOHNSON it Silence is the per ectesl herald Q joy. P ., l 1 ILDWARD JONES 'ff ,, . . . 1, i Hisyears bulyoung, but his experience old 1A G V 1 CELORA KEETCH . Q 1 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. i, it ii 1,1 gr 1 1 ii li W 5 it 5 ii M 5 1 f 1' , U if L 'X 3 . Page 52 ' OkfTAXX7A ' UNIVERSITY P XUL GOODMAN 1VIen offew words are .he best men. NIABLE HALL Smooth runs the water were the brook is deep. MABLE HEGBERG She hath all the royal makings of a queenf, ELSIE HERITAGE BIithe of cheer and genile of mood. GRACE HICKS And Mistress of herself ihough China fall. Page 51 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Q Page 54 WALLACE MURPHY I think the boy has grace in him, he blushesu H. H. PLANCK He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapperf' GEORGE POTTER CC ' ' 77 I am sure care rs an enemy to life. A BERT POTTER And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knewf' EVALINA PRICE I have said everything when I have named the manf' 5 ? E li 4. I H 1 I I 4 I l ir' I gn t Ii! is 5? ,1 'I 5 I Z 3 ' OTTAWA ' Il'NIVE1Q.SITY ff' EDITH KIBBE And fair sheis, if that mine eyes be trueg and true she ts, as she hath proved herself. EDITH KILI.INGER Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' LILLIAN KINDERDICK It is a good thing to be rich, a good thing to oe strong, out it is a uetter thing to be Loved OI many Jrzenasf, AGNES LAKE Gijted with tact, kina world, and courtesy. MARIE MICKEY. It is our good fortune W. ness, knowledge oj the to know her. Page 53 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY- v I ,Ad T E sg, g 5 MARTHA STOLTZ ' 1 ' 1 A My friend is not perfectg no more am Ig E Tl ni, ' ' Ja , 5? and so we suit each other admirably. Q 5 lf if I Us fr Ei M Hu ! f 1 , ' - I rs, ,r A CURTIS STRONG A A 1 Thrice is he armed who has his quarrel , justf, QL - A 1 T W 1- , if ffl GORDON STUCKER Describe h.rn who can, an abridgement of l all that is pleasant in'man. 3 A T I T L C1 AY SWINEHART A A manu after his own heart. A IRMA THOMAS 5 Thy smiles become thee well. 4 N 1 ,wi wi u il 4 W 4 , V W U is 1, Sis .gg il Q 4: T f 5 1, Y If 5 1 E . , S Page 56 ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY ' PERRY ROBBiNS Man is a riddle which man can't expound. CARTER SCHUPP Each thinks himself the moon and himself the man in it. GORDON SHATTUCK Well, she went off and left me. LURINE SKIDMORE My mind to me a kingdom is. NIILDRED S1'Ex ENS Pretty to walk with, witty fo talk wilh, and pleasant to think over, too. Page 55 g 1 4 1 ' , , w E.. .3 i K- , 1 C - V E ', ,, , 'fe N- T' -1' is A 'Turing N 5 Q 2 l 'f Q 15-5 6 iw - OTTAWA ' UNWERSITY- Q ' P 8 ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY S k NIABEL TROXVER I ain't ,no saw-dust doll, but just Dear Mabel.', RHODA WELCH Think of her worth, and think that God did mean. this worthy mind should worthy things embrace. CLARA WILLIAMSON In maiden meditation fanhy free. ALICE WINKLEY l A gladdenine laugh in a world of moan. EDVVIN WOLGAST Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Page 57 ff N ' OTTAVUA ' o U , , ' 1 1 P UNIVERSITY ' HELEN ADAMS Tl1at's the pc-ini. '7 MERLE ALLISON Oh, Ossifer! Ossifer! HAZEL ANSTAETT Tain'Z none of your afazrf' GRACE BANTA Old Isn't that perfecllv lovely? HELEN BANTA ' 'Ol2, for nutsfn LIONNE BINGAMAN What's your characteristic expression Page 60 vw'-' . . ini ' 'K f!!famJa3 'l Q i : ,mf 41 4 V , , gl? ,, . .W 'Sf 'I ,- . Q Q .. A t4 3, W q MQ Q r F.. iQ -m Y.. L-s - g J 4 . 41 1 , ' ax Q M w '?- 3 f s ' . ,. ,. fn 'u ' 51 sq ' ,,.,- . 3,1 ' 7 , rg, ' gn- . V A' 'lr V' : 115 U 5, 1- ' 1' 'W I' , 4 w' w 5'-gl, , ,,,..v Y . ,L L ' , ' ,. 1: ' Mew 'li Jg vi, A .gi its '17 l f ,1 1 .zyv at -+ N H34 X ,,,.i'1 ek , 'L . 3 ' ' 4 ff-' If Fig. ,4 ,J '- -32 ,sw rg- t. Hia., l my ' . '.::. 1 ' x 'f M Hi ya Y . if' E43 A 1 'R I . H. e E 1 ' uwtlshgnmm m.s.'-mum 'uiyrnrunvnnq -lil'-nn .X.t,f-I . ,.- n V , - ,.,..z -..,..... -.w...a,s.',... ,W-wg.-mmm-4. uuxlw , I X: 4 , f . an-qs, Jas. v....,,....1nr1r ,va-m.w:x2-x.,ry.u.W.3-E-p-rf f. W--.-.. My t-L H., , ,minds-.lm A A W-, , .5 .,.,,, I in J - 'WW' W'- Wil .,, , . J., - Page 59 1 w 'f ' wh. 17, :pa A ,- gg -I' U A 'j -sa. ,W Q52- Y? T A .,.- . 1 ur, wi X . :fr ff . ,--4 2 f ' 4+ ' Vfizini. 'F -1 ' l ' n v 'M-G vw. 0 ' .n, '1 ,lifyiv ., -ff. 43 V .w - we F. i - nf Spf ' , R . figgig' a' 1, A fy 15' J ivfjip 9. - ' ff l wb' ' fn?- 2, A' 1 , L-g,k:'V:: . 'i sf f V .4 f's3g-fgh , V Q53.,-fi 5 1 -.W J -,...-' , .C 1459 h M 9 1 f i' L V I.. Lvl Mfg: A . ' , Y' .1 - ag w, . If :'5:lJ- Z, is A .f2?e 'QN,1i . B, ,JR V ' -5 fur' . ,- AW. 7' J' r. is -, 5 ffyw'?3s .Sw 19 . Mr . .+,'i '? 1, b- ,A 'N 23' , , ' , ' 5, 117 2 Q ' ,'4f'.'? 1' 11 ff, T i f ' s-3 . Y , , , 4: . '2- ' . '.'x ' 44 ' 123 MU, an 1,1 , :iff Q ,L -. nr, I 4' P 1' f' n kv r 5-., 1 .v in Q-'I 5 , 'f ,ex vf' 2 .14 '45 .-3 -u -f YA w, ' oTTAWA,- UNIVERSITY ' I, I Page 62 DELORES ELLENBERGER Nolhing worries me. GLENDA ELLENBERGER That ain't the way we do it in Ohio SARAH EVERINGHAM Wy, we did too! You ornery Lhing! CARL FIELD ' FII leave it to you, Bobbief, GLADYS GARNETT For goodness' sakel' MADGE GARST Yumpin' yimminyf' - OTTAWA - U,iN1VE112.SI':I'Y - EDNA BRODERICK Oh, Colly! It aren't myfaullf' WINNIE CARTER Honest to John! EDWARD COOK I don'l know anything about rl. JOHN DAVIS Great Sinai. ' CLIFFORD DOWNEY The deuce you say! MARGUERITE DURST - Oh, it worries me not. Page 61 0 0 6 .gn I '1 , rw.,-7 vb , I I I A l Ei A E .I 1 ' E W vixv Q Y: 2 I ' . ey 'i . 54 i . 7' , if ,,, fi, V, fo 1' fr V, ff ,wr ..., ,, ,ff ,MQ 'Yr 5 - OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY K K- - 'f'4 I 1 , 4. 3 3 .iz I I if Page 64 MARION HOUSTON How much does it cost?' ELIZABETH HUGHES Well, for cat's sake. ' HELEN HULBURT I'll be corn jiggeredf' OLIVE JOHNSON Glory to Christmasf' RUTH JOHNSON Stars alive! RUBY JOHNSON Oui, oui, monsieurf' 7 'i ' - OTTAWA- uN1vE11z,SH'Y- WARD HARTLEY Ye-ah, you belf' i BOAD HEGBERG Putsan. MARGARET HEGBERG Oh, Pm sure sore at you. JOSEPH HENNING Great gobs of mud. HERBERT HERITAGE She,s a wonderful creaturvf' WALKER HOGAN Now down in Gahgicz- 4 ' 1 Q , 'Q , QC, if -vu f ' A+ Page 63 ' OTTAWA - UNNERSITY f ,L Page 66 DOROTHY LINDGREN uoh MARGUERITTE LUESING Oh glory! RALPH MCBRIAN No you won't. FRANK MARTIN 7 7 7 Is that so?-I rn Sure I dont know JOSEPH PAUL O I know- but listen to me. LAURA PERRUSSEL Oh, my conscience! D? ' OTTAWA- IlNlV'ER.S1TY - LYREL JOHNSTON Say, I've got Somelhing lo lclllyouf, DORA JONES I say so. N EIL JORDAN hood nignt! ALVIN KLAUSE Hee-haw, hae'-haw, Sugar and a gourclf' VELBIA LARE Where lhere's cz will tl1ere's a wwf. D. R. LARIMER Oh, I haven'f lime. 4 V 1 A M J r 4 I 1 Nfwm ' s . ,f ' J J XM ,- J Z Y 4 QQ' I ,vii 5 1 gi, , .V I ,J Page 65 5 9-.f ...W ,H .,, h vm-Q.s:.vu , --,fm QM- ,--- -nw-..,,.-. ww-numb eww E - OTTAWA -D UNWEESITY - - - W f f U ? Page 68 ZELLA SPRADLING Ye gods! RACHEL STEIN MeZimity-fouln DOROTHY STUCKER Oh my soul , JOSEPHINE TEETOR Wha-chu-doin'? GERALD TODD Oh, that ain'l nothin ESTHER VINCENT Hy there. O 'I' TAXXFA ISABEL POTTER I say so. ORLO ROLO Pm always 'Dodgingfn HERBERT RUDD By hen. FRANK SEARCY Good nigh!! MERRITT SHERER By doggiesf' OFELITA SORNBERGER Oh, he'll never do anyfhing wrongg he's cz sergeanzf, ' UNIVERSITY ' - Q . Page 67 GTTAVVA- ' UNIVERSITY ' Page 70 GUY VVIMMER For the love of Peief' MRS. EENA WIMMER Well, Illl bejiggeredf, HELEN WISE O'?, dearfn MILDRED WISEMAAN My land. DEWEY WOLGAST Take il away. PAUL WORTHINGTON Well, what do you think I am? ' OTTAVVA ' TLl'N1VEyI2,SI'I'Y ' N' k ALTA 'WALTERS Great Caesar! H MIARGUERITE XKVARD Now, a1'en't you noble? GLENN WELLS Now don,t ge! nutty. ANNE WILLIAMS Fm just aching wflnd o IDA WILLIAMSON I can't be bothered LUCILE yVILSON Aly laudy! ut Page 69 ' A 1 fr: wif A A .1 - V- f. -.rig L ie Q , !. : 4 S inf f -if , - 1. nv? - A , A W 1 b P , u r , I E 4 1 v v 1 i 'S 1 1 w 1 1- I pi I i 4 I v 1 ' 0TTAWA ' UNIVERSITY- Academy Seniors BERTHA DEAN, ...........,,,...AAA,..,,....A.......,...AA.,.,4,.....AA,,.........A,.........A.... President PREDA FIEHLER A......4... ..,.....,. , .....A ,..,,. . . .Vzce-Preszdent MYRON METZ ...,,.AAAA.. .,.A , , ,.,.... Secretary-Treasurer P 7 ' 4 'T Y 4 var, , ,M 'Y an L ' I . - - 4 f 5 I ,,,,,,,.g,x: 4. - 1- 1 vwff- ma-of--sua ,nl-,. m -- fr--v .av H-w -.--nu-.,,., my-f-vnu 1 ., ww ' A-, , , a....y1.X1--MQQ-E-Q--4. i I v 1 ..,,,' ,wav ,,,.wvg i . aqpmn . inf, Page 71 .lr .51 .iff 1., ,e 1 S: 5 aw ' . ,. l Q M S if ,F , ,r i-A. . h' A QT :. :LQ . 'If 1 ' . R '1 A H L- q r j 1. 'S' iff Qi ., L3 'im .lv L , flf I fe A55 ,, K. A425 , . Xu' PE 5 A . . VAN' , q 1 3' if 1 ,Q qi L 1' 5 'E' s 4 5 e . X wg, 1 a A r' 4 K . I 44 1 A 1 . 5' a 2 1 fi B . , . , P. .V A, . Q, M Vik L- ,iff 'iff ,le wif' ,W 9.4 4 .i .. ,lj 'nfs' . .X 1 el . . ' qw - OTTAWA - UNWERSITY- 3 - J umors EVELYN DEAN A,,.,...A.,.,, .....,..................A... P resident WILMA FANCHER AAA..,... ........,,,,,..,.A.. V we-Preszdent BEATRICE PETTIT ..4...... ...AA.... S ecretary-Treasurer EVELYN DEAN WILMA FANCHER GENEVXEVE GILLETTE JULIA JOHNSON FLORENCE AKEETCH BEATRICE PETTIT AGNES RHOAE ES MILDRED SWENSON Page 74 - OTTAWA- UNIVERSITY Du x B-ERTHA DENA PATTI DENTON FREDA FIEHLER CECIL FLOYD MARY MORT EDWARD PENNINGTON MORRIS RITCHIE FLORENCE STANDFAST Pale 73 v FLORA DEERING LEONA ELLIOTT DANIEL FOGLE MYRON METZ FREDERICK NAPIER SELMA PIERSON EDNA SCHREINER IVA VANVOORST A- QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Freshmen ADA BORGMAN ..........,..,,..4......,...,.,...,A..AA....A...4..A......,.....A..A.,,. President EDITH TWINING ................ ,.A..,,.....A,........A..... V ice-President ALBERT BREWSTER ........A ....A.,........ Secretary-Treasurer GRACE BEMENT PHYLLIS BEMENT A 'ADA BORGMAN ALBERT BREWSTER EUNICE MINER VERNE ROGERS A MRS. MARY STRONG EDITH TWINING EDNA WEBER Page 76 ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - ' A SOphOmOreS VEDA JACKSON .....AA.. .,..,. ...A.A.......4.A.Q. ,,..,... P r e sident FRANCES PAUL .....A... .....,.....,...A,,.... V zce-Preszdent LOUIS HOADLEY .4..A...... 4.....,., S ecretary-Treasurer FRED DEMMIN JAMES FRAKES ANNA HERITAGE -LOUISE HOADLEY VEDA JACKSON PEARL MATHIAS FRANCES PAUL ARTHUR PHELPS , FREDERICK TEAGUE PAUL TWINING Pugg 75' ag ' o'1'112wvA. - UNIVERSITY - Debate Coaches UCH of the credit for OttaWa's enviable record in debate is due to the efforts and the efficiency of Dr. C. O. Hardy. He was graduated from O. U. in 1904 and Was connected with the college as instructor from 1910 to 1918. His keen analytical rnind and his inherent interest in the debate record of his Alma Mater made his services as debate coach of unusual value. During the past year all of the debate and oratory coaching has fallen to Prof. R. H. Ritchie who has given valuable assistance for the last four years. Professor Ritchie is exceptionally capable in coaching delivery and those who have participated in debate and oratorical contests have been exceedingly fortunate to be under his instruction. . Page 78 1 ' u , A I P 1 ' f: -- 'f' 1 1' Jung--V minus: L1 hn:r:4Y -nf-lei: Y fp T in-I lifip g Y W, .p i Page 77 ,art-.J-.g1f?y'n:'f r ag,,,gf?, 5.:, qg., . ,' ,.,, 5 .M ,a J ,,. 1 - OTTAWA' UNIVERSITY' l f The Pentangular Debate 1918 Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of responsible cabinet governmentg constitutionality waived. First Series April 2nd: Ottawals afhrmative team composed of Miss Dorothy Stratton, and Messrs. Merrill Dubach and Robert Lynn, vs. Washburn, at Ottawag decision 2 to 1 in favor of Ottawa. Ottawa's negative team composed ofthe Misses Georgia Forlcner and Frances Gish, and Mr. Edgar Stonecipher, vs. Manhattan, at Manhattang decision 2 to 1 in favor of Manhattan. Second series, April 15th. Ottawa's affirmative team vs. College of Emporia, at Emporia decision 3 to 0 in favor of Ottawa. Ottawals negative team vs. Baker University at Ottawa: desicion 2 to 1 in favor of Ottawa. Page 80 ll J I 41 . 4, ...W4--Q..-nf,-..,.-.. -1 gig? -o1UQsw?x-tnwDJERSrFr- Wqmk 1 J 2 4 , ll 5 I l ii s g ratory' ERHAPS no college in Kansas can show a better record in oratory than Ottawa University. Because of this reputation, the college has drawn stu- dents who have oratorical ability-thus the standard has been maintained. ln. the spring of 1918 Ottawa was represented in the Kansas lntercollegiate g Oratorical Contest by Mr. Carter Schupp, a member of the Sophomoretclass. His oration, entitled The Delinquent Boy, was given a rank of fourth place by the judges. The contest was held at Washburn College, Topeka. pl Mr. Guy Wimmer represented Ottawa in the Prohibition contest held at -the Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, April 2, 1918. Mr. Wimmer's oration, The Philosophy of .lohn Barleycornf' won third place. 1 V Conditions brought about by the period of reconstruction made it impossible Q to have the Kansas lnter-collegiate Oratorical Contest until much later thanuusual. This year Mr. Milford Flood will represent Ottawa in the annual contest with his lylf oration entitled, The lnevitable Hour. The Association will meet at Emporia il' May 13. ll 5 I Page 79 ' OTTAWA ' .UNIVERSITY - Triangular Girls, Debate 1918 Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of responsible cabinet governmentg constitutionality waived. ' Date December 15, 1917. OttaWa's affirmative team composed of the Misses Evalina Price, Marie Park and Dorothy Stratton, vs. Manhattan, at Manhattang decision 3 to 0 in favor of Ottawa. Ottawa's negative team, composed of the Misses Georgia Forkner, Martha Skidmore and Helen Spradling, vs. Washburn College at Topekag decision 2 to 1 in favor of Washburn. 4 l I Page 82 ' OTTAWA' LlNlVE:R.SII'Y - QQ The Pentangular Debate 1919 Resolved: That the league of nations as advocated by President Wilson is a practicable way of assuring permanent peace. First series, April 4th: Ottawa's affirmative team, composed of Miss Helen Spradling and Messrs. Joseph Henning and Ralph Stonebreaker, vs. Manhattan, at Ottawa, decision 3 to 0 in favor of Manhattan. Ottawa,s negative team, com- posed of Miss Rachel Stein and Messrs. Edward Jones, and Samuel Schreiner, vs. Washburn, at Topeka, decision 2 to 1 in favor of Ottawa. Second series, April 11th. Ottawa's affirmative team vs. Baker University, at Baldwin, dicesion 3 to 0 in favor of Baker. Ottawa's negative team vs.. Em- poria at Ottawa, decision 2 to 1 in favor of Ottawa. ' I V 1 Page X1 X OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Inter-Class Debate 1919 On Monday evening, May 12, the Freshman and Sophomore debate teams clashed in arguing the question, Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the railroads of the United States. ' The Freshman team, composed of Misses Doloras Ellenberger, Marguerite Luesing and Mr. Frank Martin, upheld the afhrmative of the question While Misses Dorothy Carr, Alice Winkley and Mr. Claude Cochran, upheld the negative for the Sophomores. The decision ofthe judges was 3 to O in favor ofthe negative team which awarded the prize to the sophomores. I Page 84 MEX - 0kFTAXXfA' YlN1'VE,I2.SITY' Inter-Class Debate 1918 Each year a debate is held between the Freshman and Sophomores classes. This year the question Was, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of pensions for mothers Who are .responsible for the support of dependent childrenf' It is usually a very Warm contest, not only because of the class spirit that is aroused, but also because of the prize of a silver loving cup which is awarded to the Winning class by the class of 1904. This coveted prize went to the Freshman class by a 3 to 0 decision of the judges. The Freshman team, composed of Misses Celora Keetch, Agnes Lake and Alice Winkley,upheld the affirmative, and the Sophomore team composed of Misses Ada Lee, Laura Ranus and Mr. William Snavely, upheld the negative. Page 83 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - T Pi Kappa Delta National Convention HE national honorary fraternity of Pi Kappa Delta had its origin in Ottawa University in 1913 and it was with pride that Ottawa entertained the second national convention in April 1918. There are chapters in twenty different colleges and universities in eight states of the union, most of which had delegates in the convention. After the program and business sessions of the convention, a very unique banquet was 'held in the gymnasium, at which appropriate toasts were given by delegates from each college represented., One of the features of the convention was a debate between the University of Redlands, California, and Ottawa University, on the question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a system of responsible cabinet government- constitutionality waived. The Ottawa men, Ralph Stonebreaker, Robert Lynn and Merrill Dubach upheld the afhrmative and the Redlands men, George Hedstrom, Leo Sievert and Raymond Unteriener, the negative. There was a two-to-one decision for the negative. The debate was no small factor in making the convention a success. New officers were elected and the national president is Dr. J. R. Macarthur of the English department K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Page 86 - GTTAVQDA. Q T.lQ'N1VEyIElSITY ' gg J Pi Kappa Delta . HE Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic fraternity, had its origin in Ottawa University and the local chapter has been one ofthe strongest since the date of organization. lts purpose is to promote recognition in the art of public speech, in both oratory and debate, and it is strictly an honorary fraternity. The names of the present members of the local chapter are: President ,,,i........ ' ii....,........ .,....i.,.. S A MUEL SCHREINER Vzce-President .,.,.....iii.i,..,, . ii,..i,....... CARTER SCHUPP Secretary-Treasurer .......,...i.i...... ......,.,........,.... H ELEN SPRADLING ' R. H. RITCHIE lVlARIE PARK C. V. STANSELL EVALINA PRICE ROBERT LYNN On Monday evening, April 28, initiation of new members was held and the following were admitted: Miss Rachel Stein, Mr. Joe Henning, Mr. Edward Jones and Mr. Milford Flood. The qualihcations for membership are participation in an inter-collegiate debate or oratorical contest. Page 85 - oTTAWA- UNIVERSITY' Coaches This is Coach Schabinger's fourth year es director of the Men's athletics. Under his direction Ottawa has gained an enviable reputation in the Kansas Conference for liigh class athletics and clean sportsmanship. l-fe received his training at the College of Emporia and at Springfield, Mass. Mr. Schabinger has charge of football, basketball, tennis, track and men's gym- nasium work. His basketball teams have been especially successful, winning the Con- ference championship last year and finishing second the year before. His work as a lieutenant in the S. A. T. C. this year is also worthy of mention. Ottawa University students heartily agree with that eminent authority who has judged him to be The best coach in the , state. A. A. SCHABINGER, A. B., B. P. E. Mrs. Ethel Cleveland, the girl's physi- cal director in Ottawa University, has built up an excellent department of physical train- ing for girls. She is a woman of wide and varied training and experience, having had work in the department of expression and physical education in Northwestern Univer- sity, Battle Creek Sanitarium, University of California, and University of Colorado, This is her first year in Ottawa University. The work. in the physical training classes this year has been organized on the quarter plan. During the winter quarter it con- sisted principally of folk dancing, gym- nastic dancing and light apparatus work. During the spring quarter the emphasis is placed on sports srch as swimming, hiking, tennis, and volley ball. Page 88 MRS. ETHEL CLEVELAND ms' 55? J V 5. EA 1-.I M E1 ,. ' A :fl gg, Q . ,hs i O' L I I . .Q 4j,,,, -a .' 'lm X -ni , 5. 'Q' , L. .5 41 A ,V We ,. an at f.. fx' 1' 1, 4- vi l--F ' e T. 4 V -wr P X I ..v,.q1..f mv. -H1-W K. - ,-1-4.1,-M . ,A , A x K . , .n-.,,,. - .. , ........-Q 1-ang-... .-..-......... qummg, . ,..'-..,-,.--Lv-4...,N..,...,.Y-...x ,.., B, ,L Pay 87 -..-an ,-... .My-,,..--5.--ww V-N-W.. ...W 45 'Q-f, Q 'ig 4 .A N 1 - ,ls WI ,gw fl .H was 4 3.5 T, we i S .r V1-'V .ml ' 0. 5 V P, Q ' P . iii Us wsatdi A ff .fig ,xg-if' ,, 0.5 A 1 A. :-sl ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY - Q 1918 Basketball Team i APTAIN Roy Wynne came to Ottawa from Norton. He made a brilliant record in high school, being named twice as all-state high school center. It was the same story in college. - Tuffy', has yet to meet a center who can get the tip-off. His brilliant- defensive work under the basket and his accurate free-throwing won many games for Ottawa. Had an all-state team been chosen ' this year Tully would have been the logical man for center. ' Clay Swinehart, Fat, has an uncanny eye for the basket and a remarkable ability to handle his weight to great advantage on the basketball court. Fat played a good consistent game and deserves much credit for his work at forward. His home is in Norwich. Page 90 1 ' GTTAWA- UNIVERSITY - Basketball 1918 TTAWA University won the 1918 Kansas lnter-collegiate Athletic Con- ference Basketball Championship. This year's team received the laurels for victorythat Ottawa had been steadily approaching for years. After the close ofthe Ccnference season O. U. entered her championship team in the South- west Patriotic Tournament held at Kansas City and won the title by defeating such teams as the Schmelzer's and Camp Punston, two ofthe strongest teams in the middle west. , Ottawa ....,,............ 64 Cooper ..........,...,...,,.... THE scoREs 19 cOttawa ....,................ Haskell ...,...,,.. Ottawa. .........,....... 15 K. S. N. .,,........,,..... 13 Ottawa.. ..,.. ......,....,..,.. B aker .......... .. tOttawa ..,..,,,....,,, 27 Haskell... ,.......,,........ 23 Ottawa.. ..,... C. of E ...... ....... , Ottawa ..,......,,.,..... 25 K. S. N. ...............,,,... 22 Ottawa... ........,............ Pittsburg ...,.,..... Ottawa ,...,.,,.,........ 26 C. of E. ,....,.........,.,... 13 Ottawa ...,.... Pittsburg ..,....,,...... , Ottawa .....,..,.......,. Baker .,,......,,....,.....,.,... 26 Ottawa.. ..,...,.,.. ....,.,..., B aker ,......,.............. Ottawa ...........,,.,.,. St. lVlary's ......,......,. 31 ?kOttawa ,,...,.......,....,.. Haskell ,......,,.......... Ottawa, ....,..,....,.... tOttawa ...........,... Washburn ...........,.,. 32 Haskell ,.,...,.....,..,..... :'4Ottawa ..... 24 tOttawa ..,., f'Non-con ference games Page 89 Camp Punston Schmeltzers .......... - QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' F Basketball 1919 LTHOUGH the record of the 1919 basketball quintet was interspersed with defeats, it was on the whole a successful season. While the ranking in the Conference was not as high as that of last year, the boys did excellent work in overcoming the handicap caused by the too frequent changes in the line-up. The victories scored by the team during the earlier part of the season were remarkable because they were won by a team made up almost entirely of new material. ln the middle of the season the team suffered a temporary slump but again showed the old Ottawa fight at the end of the season. Page 92 mil ' OTTAWA- UNIVERSITY - ...J-.-1... ,....,.. .V .,.,, up-,kk K I , . . .Y .-...., . .,,. .. , .. . . . ,....., .N-.-..... Claude Cochran is anotherlfirst year man on the team. His home is here in Ottawa. Claude led the team in scoring and yet tried practically no long shots. His work on offensive and defensive has been good and he is a hard scrapper. William McKee, who came from Anthony, is the biggest little manvvho has 'appeared onthe court all season. He is one of the headiest players in the state. Woe unto the man who tried to dribble past Billy.f' He was always there to break it up and start the ball back in the right direction. Herbert LeC1rande, McKee's running mate at guard, is from Medicine Lodge. He is an excellent dribbler and passer and his defensive Work was a big feature in the team's success. Herb's fast floor Work deserves special mention. Bert Potter was the sixth man to Win a letter on our Championship Team. He came all the way from Grand Valley, Colorado. Hard has played every position on the team and has acquitted himself Well. Page 91 -11917 l 1 'l .- 7 ,. fl r ev 4 5 U lf v if i ' OTTAWA. - UNIVERSITY ' The Reserves 1919 HE success of any college team depends largely upon the opposition offered them by their reserves. This year as in previous years, the Reserves have been a great help in whipping the Varsity into shape. For this they deserve much credit. Besides furnishing daily opposition for the Varsity, they played curtain raisers for the home college games, and a few outside games. - The training received this year under the coaching of Schabinger will be a great asset in working out next year's Varsity team. THE SCORES I Ottawa ............,..... 6 Ottawa H. S. ...,.. 35 Ottawa. Melvern H. S. ......... 14 Ottawa All Stars .................. 16 Ottawa. WilliamsburgH. S. 5 Ottawa ..........,....... 18 Lawrence H. S. 40 Ottawa. Ottawa H. S. ........,,.. 14 -Ottawa ,....,.....,....,. 26 All Stars .................. 14 Ottawa. Williamsburg ...,.....,.. 17 Page 94 1 ' OTTAWA' LLNIVERSITY' lndividual Basketball Record John Davis, Sap,,' is a YVilliamsburg boy who played his hrst season of Varsity basketball this year, He has brought honor to himself and to Ottawa by landing a position as guard on the All-Kansas Five. His quickness, accurate passing and high jumping are notable features of his playing. Ralph McBrian, Mac, of Sedan, started the season as guard with Davis. He was clever .at breaking up passes under the goal, and always got rid of the ball quickly, using his fake pass to good advantage in baffling his opponents. Dewey Wolgast at center was new but filled the position admirably until Roy Wynne, center on last year's Championship Five, was released from military service and returned to Hll his old place. ln the last few games Dewey was shifted to forward. Roy Wynne did not enter the race until the season was far advanced, but the fact that he won a place as center on the second All-State Five testihes to the quality of his work. Tuffy is still master of the tip-off and retains his skill in throwing free-throws. Claude Cochran, 1919 captain, played great ball as forward, until an injury to his left ear forced him to drop out of the game. It is to be sincerely hoped that this injury will not keep him out of the game next year. . ' Clay Swinehart, another second year man, filled the other. forward position ably throughout the season and usually managed to get aibasket just at the critical moment. Fat has been elected captain of the Championship Five of next year. Bert Potter, Carl Field and John Powell acted as three-minute men when fortune or the score permitted. 0.0 0.0 0.0 THE SCORES gfOttawa ..,, ...,.,.... W arrensburg ...... ...41 Ottawa ..,..........,.,...., Hays Normal Ottawa ..,.,,. .....,.,,,., P ittsburg ,.....,........... 17 Ottawa .,............,......,.. C. of E .,... .....,,..,. Ottawa ............,.,... Bethany ...,,........,..,,... 23 Ottawa .....,.. ...,...,.,.,.,. K .S. N.. ,..,.., . . Ottawa... C. of E .,,,. ,..........,..... 3 3 Ottawa. ...,.,.....,...,,,...., Baker ,........,,,..,. 2Ottawa .,....,,,..,... Haskell ...... .. ..... ........ 2 3 Ottawa ,,..........,.....,,.... Washburn ,..., 1fOttawa Haskell ....,.,,..,....,.,... 27 Ottawa ............,........,.. St.Marys .,.......... Ottawa... Southwestern, ..... 31 Ottawa ............,,...,,..... Washburn .... Ottawa... Baker ..........,.,,,.........,.. 31 Ottawa ..............,.,,...... Baker ....,,......,.,... Ottawa... K. S. N .... ...,.. ,,,.......,. 2 9 XOttawa ..,.........,,,....,. Haskell ..,.,,.., ,.. ZNOH-COHfCf6HCC games Page 93 - OTTAWA' UNIVERSITY- i - Football 191 TARTING the season with only one letter man, Coach Schabinger built up an aggregation which was feared by all the teams in the conference. Light in weight, but with plenty of speed, the team resorted to open play and shifty fakes which kept their opponents guessing every minute of the game. The hrst game was with the seasoned veterans of Haskell, who defeated us by a small margin. ln the next game the boys found themselves and won from Bethany 14 to 0. However, a number of the players received injuries in this game which seriously handicapped the team for the rest of the season. Then came three defeats by Washburn, C. of E. and Fairmount respectively, who battered their way to victory by sheer force of weight. The jinx was broken in the Pittsburg game when our boys overcame a twelve point lead in the last half, tying the score. The big thrill of the season was the defeat of St. Mary's 13 to 6, in a whirlwind finish, scoring the winning touchdown in the last minute of play. The Baker game was a case of our light line trying to stop the terrific plunges of the hardest hitting backfield Ottawa met during the season. T THE SCORES Ottawa ..i...,,...,.,iiii 0 Haskell, ...i,..,,.....,.i.,, 13 Ottawa ...,,....,........ ..... 6 C. of E .,.., .,.,,.. .,,..,..,., 3 3 Ottawa ,...........,..... 14 Bethany ..................... 0 Ottawa .,,....,,... ,.... 1 2 Pittsburg ,......, ..,, , .12 Ottawa ,..,........ ..... 6 Washburn ,,,.,,....,. 19 Ottawa ..... .....,..... 13 St. lVlary,s ..,,.. .. 6 Ottawa ..,.....,.,, ..... 0 Fairmount ,,..,,.,.,..... 27 Ottawa ,.,..,,........,.,., 6 Baker ..........,...,...... ......... . 27 Page 96 - OTTAWA - uN1VE112,sII'Y - irlls Basketball 1919 lRL'S Basketball as an intercollegiate sport has received Very slight recog- nition in the Kansas Conference. However, Ottawa University has had a girls varsity team for the past three years. With four members of last year's varsity team in school and plenty of -promising new material, prospects looked good at the beginning of this season. But owing to the unsettled state of affairs, the girls were unable to start their season until February and various difhculties were encountered in securing a schedule. The I-laslqel Institute girls' team was the only one with which satisfactory dates could be arranged. The hrst game of the season was lost by a score of 28 to 34. Although Gttawa fought valiantly in the last half, she was unable to overcome the 14 point lead which the Indians secured during the hrst half. The second game was played on Haskellls unusually long court which explains the 27 to 13 defeat which the girls again suffered at their hands. Lack of regular practices is another cause which contributed materially to these two defeats. lt is hoped that more attention will be devoted to girl's basketball next year. Page 95 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY i Page 98 ' OTTAWA' LlNlVER,SITY' State Track and Field Meet HE annual Track and Field Meet of the Kansas Intercollegiate Athletic Association was held in Ottawa at Forrest Park May 3, 1918, under almost ideal weather conditions. There were 103 athletes entered representing 10 schools. The events were fast and hotly contested, three records being broken and another tied. Boger of Fairmount broke his own record of eleven feet nine and one-eighth inches in the pole vault made in 1917 by going twelve feet one and one-fourth inches. This comes within eleven and three-fourths inches of the world's record. Fred Welborn of Baker made a new record of two minutes flat in the half mile. Wilson of Friends clipped one-fifth of a second off the record of twenty-five and four-Hfths seconds for the two-twenty yard hurdles. The record' of sixteen seconds for the one-twenty yard hurdles was tied by Wilson of Friends and by Keyes of Southwestern. ' THE SCORES OF THE MEET Southwestern ........... ...........,,.......... 4 3 Ottawa ,,..,....................,............. ,......... 5 M Baker .........,...........,., .......,..... 3 6M Emporia Normal ,........... ....,,,.,. 5 Friends ................ .,,,,........ 2 9M C. of E ....,. .............,.....,,,..., ......,... 3 Pittsburg ........., .,...,.,...,, 1 7 Cooper .....,..,,,,................. .,,....... 1 Fairmount .......,...........,...,...,,....,........... 145 Bethany ...... ,..,.................,..,.,...,,............. 0 The State Tennis Tournament was held in Ottawa in conjunction with the State Track and Field Meet, May 4, 1918. ' r The teams entered were: Washburn, Cooper, Fairmount, Baker and Ottawa. Hoover of Baker won Hrst place in the singles and with his teammate, Bruner, also won first place in the doubles. Ottawa contestants were: ln the singles, Spears and Baylesg in the doubles, Spears and Bayles, and Wynne and LeGrande. Ottawa University has been handicapped this spring for track material on ac- count ofthe large number of boys leaving school at the end of the second quarter. However, a team consisting of Dewey Wolgast, captain, Claude Cochran, Roy Rodgers and Herbert Rudd took second place in the Triangular Track Meet at Haskell, April 12, between Haskell, Baker and Ottawa. On May 3rd the team, strengthened by the addition of Carl Field, George Potter, .lohn Davis, Paul Goodman and George Foster defeated the Kansas State Normals by a score of 84M to LLSM. Q Another meet was to have been held at Baker between-Washburn, Baker and Ottawa on May 10, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions it was postponed indefinitely. The State Track Meet will be held at Pittsburg, May 16. Page 97 1 OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - S. A. T. C- N the month of October, 1918, the United States Government saw fit to establish Students' Army Training Corps in some three hundred colleges and universities . throughout the country, for the purpose of training men, who were sorely needed at that time, as officers in the new American army. To select officer material from the ranks was too slow a process. The demand exceeded the supply. To remedy this condition, the Government conceived of the idea of converting the colleges and universities into preparatory Officers Training Camps. Men between the ages of 18-21 who could meet the entrance requirements of the colleges were allowed to enro-ll in the organization as student-soldiers. Their pay and equipment were equivalent to that of a regular soldier, and in addition the Government paid their tuition and incidental fees. All stud- ents who entered the Corps were required to pursue a course of study which was either military or colored by military conditions. No less than eleven hours of each week were devoted to drill and work therewith con- nected. ln addition fourteen hours of lec- tures and recitations were provided from many subjects, some of which have a certain relationship to military affairs. Men who showed promise were to be sent to regular Officers Training Camps for more intensive training. A unit ofthe Student Army Training Corps was stationed at Ottawa University. To provide accommodations for the student- soldiers, the new gymnasium was turned into barracks, and the old gymnasium was improved and converted into a mess hall. Captain C. G. Sauer, then a Hrst lieuten- ant, was sent from St. Louis School Training Detachment to take charge of the unit. I l 4 1 Page 100 ,Bibi - OtFTAWA - UNIVERSITY - S. A. T. C. CAPTAIN C. G. SAUER Commissioned First Lieutenant, 2nd Officers Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, III., November, 1917, Second in command Co. K, 353 Regiment, St. Louis Training School Detachment, Ottawa Uni- versity, S. A. T. C. April, 1918, Promoted to Captain. Page 99 t i.:ii.i:. ,,.. L V I . f I Y 1 T n 7' L 1 fi H L 3 , w 5 5 if all ai. 5? ,. 1 ' GTTAWA - UNDTERSITY - P 102 - OTTAWA' uN1VE11Q.SITY - Q , :M A M6 -. if? K . .... .., :Y , . . ..... . . . . . ,..... .. -H Y He remained in sole charge for nearly a month. Second Lieutenant A. A. Schabinger who had just been commissioned at Ft. Sheridan, lll., was sick with the influenza and was unable to report. Second Lieutenant Romney also did not report until the month was nearly over. Consequently all examinations and assignments were left entirely to Captain Sauer. As if this were not sufficient for one man, he was also placed in command of a unit at Baker University, which further increased his responsibility. I A On October 1st the men stood in formation in front of the flag pole and swore allegiance to their flag and to their country. This was followed by a speech by the Mayor of Ottawa, Mr. B. F. Bowers. The further preliminaries of the organization were not completed until October 11, when the induction service was held. Drill was held on theathletic Held and on the grounds south of the gym. Owing to the fact that the quartermaster supplies did not arrive for nearly a month, the men were compelled to drill in civilian clothes. The epidemic of influenza, which swept the country last fall, hit the organization hard. A house on South Cedar Street was rented to serve as a hospital, and a trained nurse was put in charge. The University Hall was also used for a time, when the hospital was unable to accommodate all the flu victims. Fortunately however, there were no fatalities in the corps here. Following this, came a period of intensive drill.. The boys were rarin' to gof' when along came word that the armistice had been signed. This news had the same effect upon the S. A. T. C. men that it had upon all other men in the service. Their pep was gone. Discipline became lax and the men were hard to control. Their only ambition was to get out of the army. Their wishes were soon answered. On December 18 they received their honorable discharges and the S. A. T. C. was a thing of the past. Page 101 Tufvf . fe 4v1.1'L ,. ' 87323 V . 5 f .,T. Hg? ' .,. .su A , 'W 'ur- 1. ' a X ooo X ' QTTAWA - uNIVE12,SITY+ i n 1 P The Ottawan Editor AAA............,..A,,A...........4.. ....,,AA.A G LENN D. GOLTON Business Manager 4..4.s.,,....,.. .,,....s...A. P AUL E. .IOHANSON Circulation Alanager RALPH STONEBRAKER ,,,.,..t...,..,..GLENN HAYWARD Editor, Honor Roll ,,..ii.ii. ...,,..,,.., M ARIE PARK .,,. ..........iiii.i A LAURA RANUS Class Historians l ...,.,..., Forensics ii.,.,... Athletics 't' S. A. T. C ..,,.. .. Organizations t Passing Show Q t t Calendar .,..,,,,, ...t..,.... Photographer ...tt..t..t.. Page 104 .i,t...,..HELEN SPRADLING BERNICE MCCOY .,,,...t..........ROBERT LYNN POWELL ROBERTA SPRADLING .t.................OBED JORDAN t........LILLIAN BENJAMIN t.....,..,MARG1E CLARK ......t..t....,.,BLANcHE POTTS t....,....FRANcEs BALYEAT JENNIE HUDSON ,..,........HELEN PARK Q Nr , Q , ,. -J f , 'KWEH3 'E- 4 1 v , I I x ,ful-i'1,ifwi, , f Y 1 , WAY' inf-f..-wp ,,, wr N 'U ,.pn,ww-i lr -e-mffu1.rg,,,- nur-mkF,: ,. 'a?:i:vzqg..-f 35:41 ' fr:--V af-'Flu .,- ---f 1 ww, :rrp .-.VW 1--..um:grn w-,F-:vnu-n -12+ :nn-., In ., 1'srw1'4 V -- ..-L . uw -.,,,,,,1f -..v. Nh' Page 103 .4 4 . 1 1 E. ,, 'sf -3 . gi .. 21' ig ' 9? 1 .H ,am QV rl .3 Ji' , If V' -i ,. ' Rf W Q . , Nmk -.y . ,.,1, 1, 4, Q, M J fx V . . 1 S LL .IF 45. . N.. 'W AL' 7x lr 1 'K' r 1, V, ,.f.. V... 1. N . 5.41 Y gf, f ' .1 ,L xg ,, 1' 'Pl ,F , 4 gf, 'F , x . si' uw a L, 57 X 1 f 7 N ' -iffy .E ,RC f B A L V: XV V Y , 5 a F2 'Q Q ra 3? A ' oTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY' i - Sfhe Young Women's Christian Association HE Young Women's Christian Association seeks to meet the spiritual needs of the girls in Gttawa University. lt has as its goal To Win girls to Christ, to train them up in Christ, and to send them out for Christ. lt endeavors to so inculcate the ideals of Jesus into the life and purpose of each member, that His spirit may he expressed outwardly in all phases of life. The fact that only nine girls in the institution do not helong to the association is indicative of its influence in student life. The cabinet is composed of the ofhcers and chairmen of committees, whose work is to plan and direct the activities of the association IH such a Way that its great purpose may he realized. QFFICERS RENA DEMMIN ...rrr....,,,. ...,,,r,.........r....,,.....,,,.,...,.....r..... ......,....,..,r...,,, P r esident BERNICE MCCOY ,..r.....,, ,.,,...,.,..., V ice-President ZENA PETTIT, ...........................rr ..,........,.....,.r..rr.....,,.rr......,,....,.,,,,...,... ..., .,,...r.r.,,...,,.... T r e asurer HATTIE BAILEY ...rrr...,.,..,......,.,...r.r...,..r........rrrr.......r...,. p ...rr..,..rr....,,r........rrr. ...,..r.....,r.... S ecretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HELEN WSPRADLING r,....,., .,....,..r....,,.r.r.....,.,..,.,.....r.,,,....rr,.. R eligious Meetings ADAH LEE ...,,. ...rrr.......r...,..... .,..,.....rr....,,,, B i ble Study DOROTHY LINDGREN ,........,.,.. ROBERTA SPRADLINGU, ZENA PETTIT... ..r......., ,,.,....,. . DOROTHY CARR ..,........r LAURA RANUS.. .,... CELORA KEETCH ......,,,...... RUTH CALDWELL ,...............r... M Miss KATHRYN CUNN, .,...., H MRs. L. R. HIGGINS ,... Pag 106 .....VVorld Fellowship ....,..............,....,Financial ..,..Association News ...................j......Social Service Sister Captain Cross A................,,,......,,,Acli'isor Association Mother ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - The Campus Editor ...,..............,4.....,....A.A ....,,,.... Business Manager .,.,.ss Assistant Editor .s..... Athletic Editor ..t.,t. Local Editor ......... ,...t.....GUY H. WIMMER a.......,..OBED JORDAN ,........MILFORD FLOOD GORDON STUCKER ,,,....t.,.HATT1E BAILEY Society Editor .......... ......,... M ARIE PARK Reporters: ROBERT LYNN A PAUL JOHANSON AGNES LAKE MABEL TROWER OBED JORDAN ANNE GILMORE HELEN SPRADLING Contributor .t.....LLtt,,.,..O.....,...ttt.,,...t..,,,t,t,. ..,..t,,. S CHUNICHI ASADA Cartoonist ...t..,. .t.t.. GLENN GOLTON Paze 165 ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - W Olympian Literary Society L 1884 a HE Olympian Literary Society stands for high excellence in Debate, Oratory and general literary Work. Many of our inter-collegiate debaters and orators secured their training in this society. Its purpose is to discover individual talent, train and perfect it to as high a degree as possible. Emphasis is laid on real literary work, rather than popular entertainment. Training is given in parliamen- tary procedure, for an Olympian must know how to conduct a public meeting in a creditable manner. Beside intellectual development, its members have a chance to develop socially for many delightful social entertainments are held. The annual banquet of the society is always greatly enjoyed by all. TRUSTEES FOR 1919 President ........................................,.....,................................,.,,...,..,..................................,....... ED J ONES - Vice-President ..................,.............,..................... .......,,........,.......................... R UTH CALDWELL Secretary-Treasurer .............................,.. ......,,...................................,,..... J OE HENNING BLANCHE Porrs M1LroN CRoss Chairman ....................,...............,....,,......... .....,...,..,.......,.....................,.... N ELL FOREE Vice-Chairman .......,............... ,........ ................................... E v ALINA PRICE Chaplain .......,........... .,..,..,..........................,...... E D JONES Clerk ................... .. .....,..... LAURA PERRUSSELL Chorister ................. ..... . .........,. D OROTHY STUCKER Pianist .................................., .....,.... L ILLIAN KINDERDICK Sergeant-at-Arms ...,......... ........... W ALLACE MURPHY Page 108 ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY ' Y. M. C. A. HE hrst duty of the Young Men's Christian Association is that of spiritual leadership and development. The Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to meet this goal in every line. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday morning, which are inspirational and helpful. Gospel Teams sent out under the directoin of the Extension Department have had good results, While Mission and Bible Study Classes have been carried on during the last two quarters. I Fall Quarter CABINET OFFICERS lflfinter and Spring Quarter ROBERT LYNN ......... EDWARD JONES ......... GLENN GOLTON ........ HERBERT DEMMIN OLIVER POTTER ......., EDWARD JONES ......... GORDON STUCKER.. HAROLD BURCH ,....... ORLO ROLLO ...,......... CECIL PEMBER ........... .,......,. ADRIAN ROBERTS... CURTIS STRONG. ..... .. HERBERT DEMMIN ........... ......... President ........,,........... Vice-President ......... Secretary .......,.,....... Treasurer ,...,........................... . ........ . Religious Meetings ............. Educational ...............,..... ....... Social ..................... Membership .......,,... Music ......,...................,.............. ........... Campus ..........,.........................,,............,... . ............. ROBERT LYNN .....GORDON STUCKER ..........PAUL GOODMAN .WINNIE CARTER .........EDWARD JONES ............FRANK SEARCY .....DEWEY WOLGAST ..-ROY WYNNE ...................ORLO ROLLO SAMUEL SCHREINER Extension Department .........,,. .......,...,..... H ARRY BOLLE Missionary .............,............... ......... .Finance .................. PROFESSOR RITCHIE ............ ........,. F acuity Advisor .......... .,........ Page 107 .WALTER HALBERT ....,....WINNIE CARTER .PROFESSOR RITCHIE I E i a ll ll gi ll l ji H i V l V gl 15 ? 2 IF I J H 3 l If 5 i e qs 4, is l li 6 I i. I ' OTTAWA. ' UNIVERSITY ' T P I I The Grchestra y HE College Orchestra is one lt consists of twenty pieces. for the time and effort spent student body. This organization extended to our dehaters, orators, daily chapel exercisesg at our has during the year. Conductor... ..,..rr I Pianist ..,...,.,.r..., First Violin ,,r......i Second Violinms... Flute ..i...i...., Clarinet .........ii Cornet .......,,, French Horn ...,.,.,... Trombone ............,.ii... Baritone Horn .....,..i.. Cello ........,........,,,,...ri...i.. of the prominent features of student activities. The members are to be heartily commended in adding so materially to the enjoyment of the should he shown the same appreciation that is and athletes. lts services are indispensible for kethall gamesg and other college functions held PROFESSOR UTT ..........TEAN DAMMAST BLANCHE POTTS DORIS DRAKE WILLIAM SCOTT MARY NELSON FREDA FIEHLER ALICE WINKLEY LEONA ELLIOT - PAUL TWINING f 4 r S ,............lRMA THOMAS ' ORLO ROLLO GEORGE FOSTER GLENN GOLTON R . ROY RODGERS FRANK SEARCY JOSEPH HENNING CLYDE ALLEN ,.,........GoRDON STUCKER .,.,.,..PAUL GOODMAN ....,......JAMES SCOTT Page 110 g l ' OTTAWA - t1N1vEi12,SH'Y- Philalethean Literary Society I HE Philalethean Literary Society was organized in 1885. The name Phila- letheanf' means lover of truth,', which may be considered an index to the character of its members, who desire to seek after truth and proht by know- ledge they acquire. The purpose of the organization is to familiarize its members with Parliamentary, usage and to cultivate a taste for literary pursuits. The society is very fortunate in having as critic Professor Stansell, one of the best literary authorities of the state. OFFICERS y President ....,,.rrrrr........i.ii.... .,i,,..........ii,i..i.,,,,,........... i,.....,..i...i... R o BERT LYNN Vice-President ..4,i ,,,...,i,,., ...,,......... D o ROTHY CARR Secretary-Treasurer ..,...,, ., ,.......... ALMA CASEMENT Pianist ..............i............. .,... . ..,,.......... P AUL GOODMAN Usher. .,,i......i.,,..ii..,,.i, iii,........... A NNE GILMORE Choristev' i..i,.... .......,...,,ii.....i......,...,..,..... ,,......,i..... H A TTIE BAILEY TRUSTEES ROBERTA SPRADLING FRANCES BALYEAT ALICE WINKLEY MAZA EVANS ENOLA MILLER Page 109 ' QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' i n Student Council HE Student Council has since 1904 been a prominent feature in student life. Until this year it has had charge of all business and financial matters relative to all student activities. Financial matters, however, have been given over into the hands of the Trustees of the University by action of the student body. lts membership is made up of representatives from each of the four collegiate classes, from the Academy, and from the student body at large. President ...i,r..... ....,,... .,...i..........,...,,.,., A G NES LAKE Secretary ..,.rr , V ..,,.....i .....,.....,....i.. R OBERTA SPRADLING BLANCHE Porrs HARRY BOLLE FRANCES BALYEAT MYRoN METZ CARL FIELD FRIEDA FIEHLER JENNIE HUDSON ROBERT LYNN GORDON STUCKER Page I1 2 l ' OTTAWA' UNIVERSITY' Accapella Choir T HE Accapello Choir is a musical organization with the purpose of creating a greater appreciation for good music. It has given several selections in chapel which were enjoyed by the students. The Choir plans to take several trips during the spring quarter. THE MEMBERS F irst Soprano.. .....,,ii.., ' .. ..........ii OLIVE JOHNSON . PATTI DENTON MILDRED MAXWELL Second Soprano .,..i,i..... ....... D OROTHY LINDGREN LURINE SKIDMORE First Alto ,..4 . .i,,..... ,, .....i,,. MILDRED SWENSON l LAURA RANUS . ALTA WALTERS Second Alto ..........,r ...,i.. D OROTHY STUCKER GERTRUDE ASHTON PAUL JOHANSON Tenors ........ .,,. G UY WIMMER OLIVER POTTER T CLYDE ALLEN CARTER SCHUPP Bass ,.....i..ii,,. .,..... F RANK SEARCY GORDON STUCKER EEWARD JONES Page 111 ' GTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Baptist Student Mission Band HE object ofthe Baptist Student Mission Band is to distribute missionary information, and to stimulate an aggressive interest in missions at home and abroad. The members of the band do not necessarily pledge themselves to definite missionary service, but it is the aim of the organization to help them Hnd the field of work in which they are most needed, and through Whichthey can best serve the vvorld's needs. Regular study and devotional meetings are held once - every two Weeks. ' ' OFFICERS AND MEMBERS A AGNES LAKE ,.,. .........tt..... ,........ .ttt... ,....r.....tttt.,..,..,.,.,.,,.,,. ...........tttt ,t...., .,tt,.,.....t,.,......i. i ,,.r... P r e s d e nt . CLYDE ALLEN... ttt...t..,. Q ...t... ,.r.....t...t,,..,...t... V zce-President CELORA KEETCH ............r...,, .,,...r.,..t..... R ecording Secretary DOROTHY LINDGREN ,......,...,. ..,,,..rr......tt. C orresponding Secretary EDWARD PENNINGTON .....t.,....ttt,.. .....t.........,,.t.t............. . .....,.......,t....,.... T reasurer ORA VANAUKEN ELSIE HERITAGE ALTA WALTERS DON LARIMER ALVIN KLAUSE H. H. PLANCK VORHA BALIMAN RUTH HICKS HERBERT HERITAGE HARRY BOLLE IRMA THOMAS MAZA EVANS -RUTH GENTRY Page 114 EDWARD J ONES GRACE HICKS WALTER HALBERT WINNIE CARTER FRANK SEARCY . MILFORD FLOOD , A CLARA WILLIAMSON RACHEL STEIN HATTIE PENNINGTON METTA JOHNSON CLIFFORD DOWNEY FLORENCE KEETCH I l 'TT ' OTTAWA- LlNlV'E12.SI'I3. QQA l A 7 Ministerial Association A HE ministerial students of the Collegiate and Academic departmen s organized themselves in order to encourage ministerial education. Meetings have been held every two Weeks in which present day problems of a minister are dis cussed and helpful suggestions exchanged. Several ofthe members have regular pastorates Where they are efficiently carrying on their work. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION President ,,...... ,....r..r.., rr,,...rr,,.,i....,,.r........,..rr,r,, p ,.,....,.....,,....i.,...r,........,,., .......r.rr , , ...... O L IVER POTTER Vzce-President ...,......r....,..r. ...,.,...r..i,....r.r,..r..ii...r...... E D PENNINGTON S ecretary-Treasurer. r.,.,....r..i ..........r,,..i..,,..r..r,,r.iri,,r..,.,..r...... H ARRY BOLLE ROBERT LYNN JOHN DALY WALTER HALBERT FREDERICK NAPIER RAY MCCANN ADRIAN ROBERTS CURTIS STRONG GUY WIMMER MILFORD FLOOD CLYDE ALLEN DON LARIMER ALVIN KLAUSE A H. H. PLANCK PERRY ROBBINS RALPH STONEBRAKER FREDERICK TEAGUE T fi if Pl ll 5 ii 4+ 5 T 5 g l ' It l T fl l Y 1 l 4 4 Y' W, r l gl l l . s l I I s r I s I A oT'TA'wiA - UNIVERSI'fY - l , The Forensic Club -HE Forensic Club was organized this year for the purpose of encouraging Interest along the line of oratory and debate and of trammg students to take part IH Inter-colleglate contests Whlch are held durmg the school year Programs made up of debates, and orations are given by the members each Week It is hoped that by next year interest will be so aroused that debate and oratory Will agam take thelr promlnent places In Ottawa UHIVCfSIty. THE MEMBERS: Preszdent .....4......t...l.ll. r,...,..........tt..............,4.......ll..,..l....,l.,... ......l.. S AM-UEL SCHREINER Vzce- Preszdent .......,,.,...4 ,T ...,,...4... HELEN SPRADLING Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........l..... ............,....ll.,........,,... W A LTER HALBERT ADRIAN ROBERTS FRANK SEARCY PAUL JOHANSON HARRY BoLLE WINNIE CARTER . RAY MCCANN Page 116 RACHEL STEIN JOSEPH HENNING EDWARD J ONES CARTER SCHUPP GUY WIMMER JOSEPHINE TEETOR - OtrTAWA - UNIVERSITY - ggi The Student Volunteer Band HE Student Volunteer Band of Ottawa University was organized in 1906. lt is the purpose of a Student Volunteer to prepare himself in the best possible Way, that he may aid in giving Christian civilization to those of other lands, and also to assist in the great work of reconstruction of the World. The Band here has many representatives in the foreign Held carrying on an admirable and noble work. This year the organization started with three members but now has fifteen members. Fall Quarter OFFICERS WVinter and Spring Quarter MRS. LETTA CROSS .,r....,,,. .,r...,r... P resident ..............,.... ...r,.. , r,..,..rr,,.,..r...,.... G LADYS GARNETT BERNICE MCCOY. ,..,.....,. ......,....r V ice-President ....,rrr.,........., ,....,...r.. C ELORA KEETCH CELORA KEETCH .,......,.,..,.r,......r.... .,,.V ...r... S e cretary-Treasurer r................ ,....,.r..r,, A DA BORGMAN LETTA CROSS MABEL HEGBURG MERTIE LOWRY SAMUEL SCHREINER CURTISS STRONG BERNICE MCCOY OLIVE JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON PERRY ROBBINS FLORENCE KEETCH CELORA KEETCH VORHA BALIMAN LILLIAN BENJAMIN MILTON CROSS ADA BORGMAN GLADYS GARNETT Page 115 - OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - Charlton Cottage MISS. MARGARET STICKLER FRANCES BALYEAT GRACE BANTA HELEN BANTA LILLIAN BENJAMIN JEANNE DAMMAST PATTI DENTON ANNE GILMORE HELEN HULBURT LILLIAN KINDERDICK. AGNES LAKE MERTIE LOWRY LAURA PERRUSSELL AFA E IEE . J V V K Q 5 .ff '2- . wmv K. Awutm- W- '-3'5 Mother Page118 EVALINA PRICE LAURA RANUS HELEN SPRADLING ROBERTA SPRADLING ZELLA SPRADLING MLLDRED SWENSON MABEL TROWER MARGUERITE WARD LUCILE WILSON ALICE WINKLEY HELEN WISE MILDRED WISEMAN ' OTTAWA' UNIVEQRLSITY - by A AM Q..w , .,...!7 A, - . -,- ...-Lf -- f--..,.- . V Y vr.. . ,,.,.,...v-..-.r f -,t- MQAQ - kv, , . L , . ,..,- . ,........ ,... - V. -.WM ,, . , . . , M1 , . A ,,,, Wh,, ,Nw . , .. ,,,,,..,..,.-nv- A Umstot Club N1RS. O. UMSTOT ..,AA,A.,4............44.....,..,..........A.AA.......,.,...AA.,,.,.,...,..AA,,,,..4.....4.,.,,A4A....... Club Mother HELEN ADAMS ' BERTHA DEAN EVELYN DEAN GRACE HICKS RUTH IEIICKS 'MARIE MICKEY SELMA PIERSON ELSIE ULWSTOT E X 5 1 im ,mm ' AME? A WE E! WMfcct,g X' AAA A P II7 R ' OTTAWA- UNIVERSITY , Brandel Club I MRS. C. BRANDEL 4.4.........A.,,,,.....,........,......AAA.A,.,..,,, g ..,,....,A...AA.,A.AAA,,....A......,...,...... Club Mother CLINTON ASHER FRANK CRAIG , CARL FIELIS MARION HOUSTON R.ALPH MCBRIAN A-Q if QUIK I v UIIHIIII llllllununmmum Q- 'gun H kms 5 M GEORGE POTTER JOHN POWELL VERN ROGERS GLENN WVELLS ROY WYNNE GTTAVUA ' UNIVERSITY ' I Stockford CIuIO CARTER SCHUPP ..,A,.4. .... ..A...A. ...,A4A,..4,4.......44,.....,..... .,.....,....,A....,..A.... .A., ,.,......,4..AAA,, P r e s I d ent ROBERT LYNN ....,........,...A,.... .. , .A.........,...... Vice-President PAUL J OHANSON ,,....,.,....AA.,.......A ....,., S ecretamf-Treasurer MRS. F. C. STOCKFORD .AA..,. ,,,,..,,,.........,,....A.A...4...........,,4..4A... Club Mother MERLE ALLISON SCHUNICHI ASADA MAYNARD BURFORD WINNIE CARTER EDWARD COOK JOHN DAVIS FREDERICK DEMMIN DANIEL FOGEL GEORGE FOSTER GLENN GOLTON GLENN HAYWARD JOSEPH HENNING WIALTER HOGAN ' Page119 EDWARD JONES NEIL JORDAN OBED JORDAN PATRICK MURPHY BERT POTTER GORDON SHATTUCK MERRITT SHERER CLAY SWINEHART GERALD TODD DEWEY WOLGAST EDWIN WOLGAST PAUL WORTHINGTON I 5 .-f : I' , I I I I Inf' V1 5 IIIII I' ,Y I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I' II IIIIIIIIII E CI' QL , N ffbjkf NK, A ' OTTAWA - UNNBRSITY- I I OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - f.. N .- , . ,,,.f.,,.,....,,...... . Hudson Club A I I MRS B C. HUDSON ,,.,.,,......,,........A,........,.,,....,,A.,.....44..,,...A..,.......,4.4..,...AA,...4A,AA.4A, Club Iwother CLYDE ALLEN MAMIE BARNES HARRY 'BOLLE ALMA CASEMENT JOHN DALY CLIFFORD DOWNEY MILFORD FLOOD PAUL GOODMAN WALTIQIR HALBERT ANNA HERITAGE ELSIE HERITAGE HERBENRT HERITAGE MARGARET HEGBERG MABLE HEGBERG ELZOE HEWITT A LEIELLA HUDSON JENNIE HUDSON ALVIN KLAUSE DON LARIMER RAY MCCANN H. H. PLANCK PERRY ROBBINS HERBERT RUDD FRANK SEARCY RACHEL STEIN RALPH STONEBRAKER LAWRENCE THOMAS ORA VANAUKEN L AQ J Za., MW -ff!-1 'XA 'fx xx Y f. 9 ' OTTAVUA ' UNIVERSITY ' The E. Fish Encfy Company I PRESENTS The Great and Near-Great IN THE PASSING SHOW OTTAWA UNIVERSITY AND THEREABOUTS Season 191841919 CPASSED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TOMMYROTJ Price of AdmiSSion ...... Non-Cents .W ,, 5, -- f,:H1.3'a.w'vvvf1YwNIsann1n-inf-Af'1s.v -Irma. . -.-. .,.,. . 1........ - a--1--A 1 J '--f-lm-:an- . W! 4 ' f ff Wm Q 1 wffwfzi Q , v ' ' , . , . . P' if Ri lg , ,+P , ew E, ,Q u K- K. L-,Q Q ' HF'- Q52 9 Y iff. 5' mf. Tm . , 'Z,A,- fb - Lu, L u 'Q K sul E k I r. .A '-..3.lananr.i f ' if-iifng 'f ':11:il.i.11.JeH, .ug ii, I , +- ,. if .HA ,E 'E 'gd' , .r,' fuw . ,Q 4 ef, ' ' My ' Ui .41 Y 5 av.. ,t . i , - V . ff-U, C f'f, , , , , .. , Q, V1 1 sf 'i , R i -mg Q li J, . ,HS 5 1, v 2 P , . Q2 ,A .N V, , fm' . . fg: - , im' , 4 ,I wg' '-1 . A. 1 ' .U ' eg?-5 4 ,f Q-1 ,li x F , I .Q v A ,K . -,Av 1 ' 511 '11 ' -' ydf' r I 11 '- i f ' ,V-S Q .' sv i ' ' 'Q' Q 5 - NA F 1 2 W sn-ulilr-mm -mamma:-Ku, .ann-rf-ful 111- .V .---L-fy-f-vw 1' 1' A v ,. an V K , f-:ww ' A ' mm'-vm, S :gi ,Q L,Q,,,,.,,-2-,..., , rv ',YY:-Y , ,,,.n.ga..iusvf. mlm ,-. ,,J.4L.4r-was w-'W - . 4 .. p ' 9' Amr- -A Page 123 . V M -P ' 2 R' '15 .V L1 P1 K,-4 A .U A 1 5 ,- A 'fi -'31 L, ,Tw 4 w ' OTTAWA, - UNIVERSITY - QW , I ' I I TT ' at 1 ? , M I . I 1 5 I E Ti Ig. T' T T M I f ' fri E QI I: '1',x Vi m i g , . ffl! I' I V . ,I X , , 1 7 2 . ' -5 TT Y' wif I If s 1 T' A 0 f.. ' . Qjgf g gilii I I . 1 '-V'VAN lg , IZ. 1 - jf: W, I 'N I 1,32 Q If 'T .1 1 0 Q 0 C C' 'WW . ' ::T LV Q I , 5 A , Q I . 1 Avl- 5. IVIL W , ,II .'-N1 IQ: ' Eg. ,',,rv xp-if atkg Iain: I 2 .'. ,, ' 3' ' 'Q ' I9 ty A in ,.Yv,A V 1 V.'N H X 4, 1 I TTT I 91 A T 5. fc Al ' I fl ,1 Iv' I T T f 111 ikilkm' 'h': ll '1':1 ! ,2Z2-' 'T Q -A,, 1 Tzi lla' 5 bil A I T,T1 :TisslgliiiiifliflEW 'TT i' TZAYV wt' V P ' I .,.. AF, XIIQT, , ! , -3.5 ,V ln I vc W Y ,TTE T 2T.1 5fffE'.Qflfr'Lv i' 'Q N' PGM P A 5 -ew 4 4 VK IH212fF1I 2':lE.2Ef QA-Aq iiv W T'T-: 'TAT .2511 ',,T -A.L- wif I I A I A C C 7 7 LEADS Funni .,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....,..T.,,T,,,T,vT.TT.........T, ,.............. B E RT POTTER The Vamp ,,,,.w,,,,. L VT.TT,.,A..,,,...,. MARIE PARK I IVTARGL ER TE WARD Cottage Leads ..... ..... Z ELLA SPRADLING - I GRACE BANTA The Angel .........,... ..,...........e....,..,,4.,. ,e,,,e........ M I LFORD FLOOD MlNORS The Dude ................,. ....,,. . . ,.V,,,,...,.......,.......L.... ...., I .CLAUDE COCHRAN Petit Cutique ,......,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,LL .. L..L,......,.......,... PROF. BROWN The Highbrow .....,,,,..........,....... . eL.,,..,, ......,.....,........ . .LAURA RANUS The Mysterious Character ..,...,,L e......LL M ARGARET DURST,S FIANCE The Heavy Lady ,....,...,,V,,.,,.,, , ,,..LL,.,...,............... .l EAN DAMMAST The Crook ...............,.....,...... .. I. ...CURTIS M. STRONG The Toe-dancer ..........,...,L,.L,..,,..,, ,. , , ,.,f...,... ....w.,,... ALICE WINKLEH' The Benevolent Gentleman ...... ..L.,,......,,....,.,....,...,......,L..I... ........... R A Y MCCANN SONG HITS ODE TO ETHICS TIME1W3ltZ diflicileg Molto Insensibilmente. . TUNE- Way Down Yonder in de Co'n-field. Sho's you l:o'n, By a child - Oft repeated, with the monotony. With a peculiar sense of music. Of a mournful wind, in March time. One foot upraised, Down in Georgia,', ' xxflth the grace of a stork Falling on our ears, On the other, Like the gentle sound of raindrops. Or one knee bent Young Ladies, As sometimes seen ln the mellow tones ln the intricacies Of ardent southern tongue. Of a modern dance. Get a gOII'1,,?, Eyes of midnight blue, and mouth. Rythmetlcally slurred With all the cheerfulness of a universe Like the cadence of an ol' familiar tune. There he is- To be sure.', Our dear professor, As a note ln the midst Oft struck Of a lecture. Page 126 f O 1 ZW X I, fy 'f e w i it Er 7 fc it or 1.733 , ' ff 'fi F it ll J 3-ff? ' 'Q ED w il .. 7' Ma, Ai B avian , fi I an t xx W rf DIRECTORS . DR- PRICE -V----A7,7f.-..---A,,7..--....77rw..,....-......-.....7,.V.............,..,.......,w..........7,...7,,..,.,,.,.,,.,4 v,,-,-,,.. C hief Agitator PROP. WILSON ,,...... Peace-maker in times of riots, Hghts, etc., among the more impulsive actors and actresses. I PROP- STANSELL ........ccvc.....,..ccVc .. ..c,c.,.......r..icc...... Ballet director and composer of the song hits, PROP- RITCHIE... Vccc ci.,c..,..r ..c,c,v...ccc.,.,c....cc.,......... . . .Hand, foot, eye and tongue expert. PROP. HIGGINS .....ccccc.... .c...,...ccccc........c..c.c.c....c..........cccc.......,.....,.,.c. ' ..,.,,,,......... C hief Prompter. COACH SCHABINGER ....c... . ,c,,,.,,.,... Originator ofthe non-visible gigle, the unfathomable joke, etc, PROP. THORSTENBERG. .......,... ..c,c.,,,,....cs,,,,,,,,..c,,,,,,,,,,,cc,,,,,,,,,,cc,c,,,,,,,,cc,,,,,,A,c,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, C hief Hpepperf' PROP. HOGAN ........ Specialist in love scenes, also directs the using of the voice for thundering effects. SONG HITS HNINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE TDNE- .When You andyl were Young, Maggie'5 Time--Dirgeg Lamentoso. Cpronounced Dirty Lamb's Toesl - OTTAWA - LLNIVERSITY - gg.: Mother told me all about it, Told me so I could not doubt it, I-low they danced- The naughty danced, In old O. .U. I-low they practiced long and hard, I-low her toes would get so tired, There were no suspects you know, For my mother told me so, In old O. U. I-low she held her well groomed head, How she smiled and what she said, Smiled in spite of stepped-on toes, For my mother learned to pose, In old O. U. How they once did use the gym, And what Prexy thought of them, For they danced without a light, And 'twas not a moonlight night, In old O. U. How for music they took a Vic, Aunt hlaggie wasn't hard to trick, Even preachers danced, they say, Though Tl-IEY practiced for a play, ln old O. U. I-low to Prexy they made their pleas, They did beg and cry and tease, How he told them nothin' doin', Absolutely nothin' doin'. In old O. U. I-low they found a club in town, How they bravely ventured down, And nobody ever told, Till at last they got too bold, In old O. U. Now the students hired a hall, .lust to have an O. U. Ball, And they danced a too brief dance, This, alas! was their last chance, In old O. U. For the Dean and Faculty, Decided that it could not be, And, should one leave from hate of rule, Two, 'twas thought, would seek the school, In old O. U. And so they sought the milder joys, Became quite happy girls and boys, Settled down to gentile plays, Such as Tiddle de winks for the rest ol their days, In old O. U. Page 125 - QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY' l - X -- E-7g-EZ. R ff 1 iE545gg5ZQE5E5:- 'i5.4!!b as if fia B, , . -:ff . KH Xxx 'QQ EW W' 1 -'-3 ' 7-I-Ti, v , .fb 1 - ni-Ez: - I - g ii. fm Z -5'lliwEKf5i- I GQ X 5' CY' BAE ess. I, L. . , ,L Nagxx ' V -ff 4 Y my - 1 ff? , N l I . 3, 5 ' I 4f Z i H Q dawg X, I 2 A 3 .1--.I E ,f lt . .., fr 'fr 1' . -'Est f I If GOV CAMPUS SCENE. Act 2. SYNOPSIS. I Place: Campus. Dramatic Personnel :-S.A.T.C.'ers, also, between 6:30 to 11:30 P. M., Marguerite Leusing, Bertha Gilley, Bernice Crawford, The Cottagers, and others. Time: Fall of 1918. - The following are a few of the most absorbing scenes of this act: SCENE II. VOICE Cjust outside college gatesj- Man guerite, what are you doing up there? MARGUERITE-CK0h, I'm looking at the moon, mother. VOICE'-IKWCII, tell the moon to go back to the Gym, and you come on off the Campus, Itfs most eleven o'cIock. XSCENE IV. , MILDRED+liDOCSH,t it worry you terribly to think that you haven't paid your tuition yet? MAYNARD- Certainly not, why should I worry about other people's troubles? SCENE VII. MABEL-iiDId George kiss you last night when he left? ' ANNE- Certainly, he did not, why do you ask? MABEL-Nothing, only he just told me he liked your cheeks. SCENE X. I I SARAH- Sometimes you appear really manly, and sometimes you, are absolutely efhmmate. I-Iow do you account for It? MAC- I suppose it is hereditary. I-Ialf of my ancestors were males and the other half femalesf' SCENE XII. BOB LYNN Ccalling at the cottageb- Will you please call Dorothy? PEN- Dorothy? BOB- Dorothy Lindgren, please. PEN- Sorry, Mr. Lynn, but she left the Cottage a year ago last Christmas. BOB-?????? What?l And he went out into the bleak and bliz- zardy night, without balm for his wounded spirits, not knowing whither to direct his feeble steps. SCENE XIV. I After weeks of patient, adoring attention to his fair Bessie, Searcy one moonlit evening slipped his arm around her waist and timidly asked, Am I progressing? You are holding your own, was the en- couraging reply. SCENE xx. Marie Park had just finished reading. when the following conversation ensued In the audience: , FIRST VOICE-CSI think her voice ought to be cultivated. SECOND VoIcE- Humph, I think it. ought to be harvested. Page 128 ' OTTAWA ' UNIVERSITY ' . 27241 Y' -lill S 5 ' ' -., L J , - 'vvx x A V h- i . V . f, V K W Y,,-....,- 'I f 'f5 i lv- 'jj i Al . li -412' .A-ev ' N. V - V X V I I 7- A 'rv' J ' ff 5 j w0u+.m...Q.. .Ef9!3f52i' e .1 a - T ..ss.L.:. I .. S AT, ,T,, fA '-,TT . Q2 S . Y it V'v'. TTTT ' S - f 71 V+ A V - V 1 '- il! 1,V -'1,'f S L T-V, 75,27-,i-.37 5 5?0?'?J ' ' , -ri Lf 'Vi J ff , TTT Q TT f1 1332? ,S . ' Q ' .. ' ' 1 'fL, i f ,a 9 T,.T ,f' ' .. iiq. V V -QVT . 1 f . .. 'iz , ',:T , , ' f1-, ' -'V'f 1 w Y . I-,V, f -. Q eff 'v'- L fi.. iQ. i1 5 'Q Q W vfrq Tb . l.. f T 1A,.f, ,,,.k V S - 151 1 'TNT ' T'V 2 'iii ' 'Q 5 E ': S , , S , - .. -.': fa? H , BATTLE SCENE. Act 1. SYNOPSIS Time -----,...-.....-.........-.......-......A...,........................,.,........................,...v...... .........,.......,..,....v... N ever-Lasting Dramatic Personnel-We R Killt, I M Wounded, Non Hittable, lll Uminating, Al Ways Exploding BaCkgrOLlI1d .............. ...................SS,,......,.........,...SSS4...............,,.,.,.,...,.................,..., ,.... ,......,.S D e s tructrve COlOI'iI'lg Cfli6CtS ....,,,, ,,,,,,,A,S,,,,,,S,,,,,,,,,,,S,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,---,,w,,4,...,,-, .,..-,-- ,x-- V e 1' y Green SOME OF THE FIRING AND FLAMING SCENES: SCENE I FRAKES-6480?-WhO is She? Give a fel- SAP- I should call Dora a mental athlete. FOGLE- What do you mean by that? SAPf She beats the record at jumping at conclusions. 77 SCENE Iv. HELEN MC.- Why did you kiss Esther against her will? FAT- Well, becauswdomt you see?- she changed her mind when it was too late. SCENE vu. RODGERS- Pass your exam.? N. JORDAN- Naw! Got in late and all the good seats were taken. SCENE V111 Jimmy Frakes and Mr. Planck are talking conhydentially. Jimmy is sadly in need of dates, and recognizing Planck's superior ex- perience along feministic lines, he is appealing to this knowing one for advice. The follow- ing conversation ensues: PLANCK- Well, there's one girl in this school who, in my judgment, is an ideal girl, -in fact, she would make an-er-ideal-uh -er-e-u-wife ! ! low a few enlightening facts. PLANCK1icWCll, it is-it's-oh!-' FRAKES-H Well l? PLANCK - She eats at the Cottage! FRAKESiicYCS. . PLANCK- She smiled at me one night and IJ FRAKES-'iGOOCl gracious. man, who is she?' PLANCK- She usually dresses in blueg- has very dark hair and the darlrngest curl on her forehead-U ' FRAKES-HYJOII mean Agnes? And the despairing look of adoration in Planck's eyes revealed the trut 1. SCENE x. MISS JEFFERSON-iiADd now we get x equals O. JOHN POWELL- Gee, all that work for nothing. SCENE Xiu. SAM SCHREINER Cin Ethics classj- I see it this way, but an ignorant man would see it another. Page 127 4 ff E 4 5 4 3 , I I . v 4 5 ll fi I ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY ' vffig if My T . R nnl. - i ,..,:. '. A . J . ' ' ' if ' W , ', W !,y! R y . M y - R E i .i - .. . l xwx' , Q' ' l' 1 NV ! . 'I 1,5 . ,V ,blip H , ,,., ,S 5 V i T R. ii. a .n T f T 3 . f' ' .T W ' , f ' . ' 7 9' 'V .',, R, , Q i. ij ,'.'N 1 1 ' 5 rv ?': 1 ,N FFL ' ' ' 1 Mg, EL ,, 'f':Q': Q . l 'W-W7 V: T J . l , Q: ' jj' lf! f,v' XJ N ,'2f1.a!+ . ' L' . za- ,T ff - H ,f ',5:-Q-Qui n.-.lff' , V N , N, .W ,,,E,N., ., ,.,, .,., :M: j N ,N .,1m..,.,,,, ,N T T T T T WS 'f' ' ' 4 in xp 1 4 . T ' if ' , I I ' 2 ' 'V' . if T' T47 iff ff -awmh was Qyngneaw mfvifza yJWiwi ww,f.vw ata vga T at : . R ' E 2' l A 1 2 ' +1 . . il . i. 5 g,:'V,V,! , NN lf ' ay? E'j,,f,H ' f ,R .! ,gigfy':3f:lEf'lN H'-.gif -if .:4v I ,W-230 'jjgji .pw 2 ' fi V ' 6.9 1 - I L' I N'1V A ' - ',- 'J' .af 1 'f'w:5'r1 2 .ml ff' .X Q, l J 1 xv- if E 'W -M WM .'v'. ff, !V,A Qblb- K IL-.Lai dl- 'ELF' ww f 1-AV i ,. , l'ir1 A. ' wgigfm 'LWEL' 15+ w1 ?:'..iwfr,,,E1. j f JVM ! jg... ,L t .nj xy' L im F? 1w,r :Vi .v,, VE: !.!l, I , ., ,fl ,r j ' -4 Ap T E j J . . : , C' if T R T . .N . f T fl T A , .i AA' CLAh4PIbM3EK2ETJE. .4ct3. SYNOPHS Place .............. ....,... .. ,.. ...,.. .............. , ...........,.,,,.......... ..... ...4.,..w . ..,.. ,,,........ J o y v i l le Setting ....,...................,..,.,. 7V,.............,.A.v.................A.......,...A...7...........,7,. ..........,,..............,.... Very Modern Dramatic Personnel:-Lady Heart-Smasher, A. Lemon, Sir Trifler, Ver E. Crushed, and others. Time: Of no importance. Thrilling scenes: ' SCENE v. PROP. HOGAN-KIYOH know, students, that at your age, almost any stirring event that might happen to any one of you could easily inspire you to write poetry. Youth is the age for poetry. After you have come home from some event that has impressed you profound- ly, some moonlight night, Qthat,s the best time, students,j try writing a poem about whatever has happened. You will find it will be the easiest thing at-tall to write beautiful little verses. ln a few days Glenn Wells presented the following poem as the result of a stirring event followed by a poetic effort: Met a pretty girl one day, Took her to the Pastime to see a play, Bought her chocolates and ice cream, Other things that were renal keen, Thought I was in good, all right, When l took her home that night, So hung 'round and asked a kiss, And what think you she said, this Miss? i - Of all the cheap skates l ever lamped with my once-overs, you are the crustiest, two SCENE viii. ALLEN- Did you ever meet a woman whose very voice thrilled. you with unspeak- able emotion? ROBBINSTCCYSCSQ that's the way my mother used to get me up in the morning. SCENE Xi. OLIVER POTTER1ilNO, l don't believe in remcarnationg just imagine me returning to the world a donkeyf, DR. PRICE'-UYCS, I should think you would like a little variety. SCENE xiii. Miss. GUNN-'CDO you know that Miss Brown is forty-seven years old, and declares she has never yet been kissed by a man? Miss CONOVER- I should think it would be useless to wait any longer. SCENE Xvi. l'm not pleased with your schoolreport, Roy, said Mrs. Rodgers solenmly. I told Prexy you wouldn't be, but he was too stub- born to change it, the Old Pelicanf' by twice, hair-brained gazeke on Gawd's SCENE XX- earth! Shake those gunboats of yours and Miss JEFFERSON Cto class at boardj- For evaporate! Good-night! to-morrow's lesson-take your seats. U ,O , .i Page 130 ' OTTAWA' LINIVERSITY' 0 X- 3 W o fi .57 ' o -1. ff gg I' Q . ff all 5 Q 4:9 U' UN I Q F A l gp ff I I , at f , , N! CNEJ- W ' l wmffwfvff' 5, W' BETWEEN ACTS Introducing TI-IE WAITING LIST Sung by GEORGE FOSTER Accompanied by BERTIE PETTIT on the Uke TIME: March Grandiosog Appassionato. TUNE: I've Never Looked at a Boy since You Left. For weary months we've heard sighing, And the Pretty maidens crying, But to their wails there's no replying Till the boys come home. They have burdened us with sorrows, O'er-told dreams of fair to-morrow, There'll be ioy and cheer to borrow When the boys come home. HELEN S.- ' Oh, the Haynes will be a-snortin' When the boys come home. A-rippin' and cavortin' When the boys come home. And then l'll live on moonlight, On joyrides in the moonlight, And Oh! We'll have SUCH moo When the boys come home. HATTIE B.--- I'll take service as a lackey, When the boys come home. Life-long service to my 'Ylackiel' When the boys come home. And we'll iourney to Onaga, Far from the sea-Onaga, 'Twill be our homc-Onaga- When the boys come home. LEIELLA HUDsoN- nlig ht! The1'e'll be no waiting long for letters, When the boys come home. I'll have something then that's better, When the boys come home. LAURA R.- Do you think I'll wear a frat pin VVhen the boys come home? I'll needs be true to one, then, ' When the boys come home. But my room will glow with flowers, With many kinds of flowers, think of flowers, come home. For they always When the boys HELEN P.- Mas. CoNN1 For you have seen my diamond, You must have seen my Ucliamond, Think what 'twill mean-that diamond, When the boys come home. HELEN MAC- Oh, l'll cut out all the dances, When the boys come home. For l will take no chances When the boys come home. And then my Dean can have mc, Only ask, and he can have me, Oh, I'm wild that he should have VVhen the boys come home. sy me, Page 129 Thoughts of Punk will then be fewer come home. that's newer, come home. For I have three friends in Europe, They've been so long in Europe, VVon't I hear some tales of Europe, When the boys come home. When the boys I'lI have some care - When the boys EDWA!lDSl l'll Scorch no steak for Doetuh When the boys come home. He'll no longer play the Mahtah, When the boys come home. And we'll hike for our deah Southland, For L. R. llogan's Souihlancl, 'Twill be heaven there in Southland When the boys come home. E- Oh, I'll forsake all others, When the boys come home. And I'll get some more girls' brothers, When the boys come home. For l'm tired of these flirtations, The same old dull flirtations, But I'll revel in flirtations, Vlfhen the boys come home. VVhen the boys come home! VVhen the boys come home! There will be a great big hub-hub, When the boys come home. And we'll look at eyes all shining, There'll be no hearts a-pining. Each cloud will show its lining. When the boys come home. 5 I OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - i - ' Ilfmi' . f:, .,!Jw full! .uf V' uf , , , , , I 1J,f,I, 1 f5.fjffY,gf'3 sg Q'fj,.3:.1gfjIE,j,23'!fffff,li2f ' I - ' 3- f. 1 I, ,. '- fJ'ffHsj.1:?! 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'ffm 31:55':f'l:'9ff..l.fi I ' :' 1 f5ff1 ff5IQf!fVI-5 I fwf-:iI,ii52- 5'iV I p A ,-.Q-S ' :r,.f.5V-I'5,I., VII, IV-,,I,:pg-psV..g5.g.,..:.:I' ,.,f.y-ge-gII:II ,'vlHClg' :pig-::':'g.gI,,:'1-'!vgI !:sQ ' ,I:,,'.'u4,g.. ff ,IX If -V I , -- 3 a V ' iWWHWAWgimimHE dWMMgwbIEVmH?MMWW !iWBiMgffHHHW9!Efb!? 'IHS' 2 1,7 -1 f6'l c V, ,',V j 1 V I. I . Iliffl5'5:-?If!5fff5I':'IIf Fi IL,, -VV- . 'lffW ,:i1fffVf3 V .V ' ' ' ' ' ' IWYAWKMWQETMHWW ?HWWWMWWh...MM .A.,, ,,.. .,,, 'mFffSPWiWMG, VV TY' f',7!V X-' . I 'if'5-: IV'ff55'f5f5l 'W' :'V LJEV.fG53.J?f,,ifFIC fi'girl-!5l::5'ff.II9:' I? I2ifJlif.5'If-'?f':Tf.3!i'5lElffl fff'Z5.''TSFVI5-ff?gfif-5I '5'fi'9l,f . J YI :', ' ff ' 1 N 7 ' ' ' ' V ,LQ 'V I I I 'Q E Eg! ' ..W f? E L W 74 ,Y f ,W SPRING SCENE. Act 5. SYNOPSIS Place ,.,,.... ,.,,................ ,A,A...A.....,............. ...... G a bhy Hollow Dramatic Personnel ....,7ll Time: When the evening shadows fall. Scenes not surprising in the spring. SCENE VI. The dance was over, and Ophelita felt very Warm. She noticed that Mr. lvey's hands were moist, and fearing he might soil her dress, she said, Iwish to goodness you would use your handkerchief. Whereupon he hastily withdrew his hand- kerchief and blew his nose. SCENE IX. CAPTAIN to you- CONNIE- Really, Captain, this is so sudden! SAUER- Fm going to propose CAPTAIN-i!Th3t we have some ice cream-H CONNIE-iiOh, I shall be delighted! CAPTAINiKgS0IHC evening when the weath- er gets warmerf, . SCENE XIII. PROF.. HOGAN- I tell you, students, that some things could never happen In this Insti- tution If we had student government here. CLAUDE-KGHCSVCHS, Fannie, isn't that the truth! H SCENE XIX. SCHUPP1clYC Gawds! Look at that flock of crows! DEMMINQSCAII! Those arenlt crowsg they're too young to be crows. .-....The Strollers SCENE XXII. BOBBIE-HDO you know that as soon as I made a cup of tea for Carl, he proposed to me! PATTI-CKOII, what did you put in it? SCENE XXV. K'LAUSE Ctalking over telephonej- Hello, dear, I couldn't get any tickets for the Basket- ball Game, so we'Il go and stand in the gallery to-night. ANY STUDENT-KCHOW unusual. SCENE XXVII. MARION- Why do you think I no longer love you? MABEL-KKBCCHUSC you don't even stop chewrn um when ou kiss me. Y SCENE XXIX. Lost in the Ward-Herbert Rudd. SCENE XXX. SCHUPP Qriding out in the countryj- Oh, Lookee, how funny the fur on that cow IS.,, SCENE XXXI. MISS CRAWFORD- Tete-a-tete means 'head to head'g vis-a-vis means 'face to face'. LAURA PERRUSSELI. Cexcitedly jumping to her feet!- Oh, Miss Crawford, what IS the word for mouth? Page ' C SFTAXXZA ' UN ICVERS ITY i ' L , , I , QQ' 53 W I X ' . ag, no we I .I . , ef i .I . fl- . I A I If l 5 ' - , . ',,,- -- I A li Wg,g,,g,.,..4.-,.M MIM . t I . , .I WNV I' 4 li I . , e . I I I I I 1 ,b ', I ' RQ t, A' , L R , I I I T ' :Q!!'A's:.f ' 'iflgjjjg ..'A f ,, 1-' Z- 1 . ' . 'A' 58 2 g:.:.,'q'f'-'1i'1I-'a. bs If-'A . .ix V65 , H , , 'V H I Vklbt . 4 Ax? K 5.139 L,,k, l. E, Vi1,V 11 A:.h.,. ,R.4 . EJ, N i Ag ' '1--f'A ' ' H !-,,LL'L 1 1?ff,--1'- M- .,. - E A,,. I A' A 'A., ' Q ' V2 ' ,A riff- g VLL, ,... . -Wg . , 1 gpm., .mlL1A.A,. 525 A ,plfxi M, .xxmxv . if fi Y . I ---CRV, ,A , ' R ily A? , xl 3 A kQ,V , Vkrh, I .V ' ff ,iigh If R , 'f x55' If. Ap- ,,,g' I , , g.,Q, .H ,,' G., f H I X ' 'I it ' I ' f 77 i ' ,fqr 'V P ',',', l LL,L-,- L' -rigpkfgl FARM SCENE. Aa 4. SYNOPSIS Place ----- I --h.--.---..--f..--,-,..,........................................ .Confidential corner Dramatic Personnel ,,,.,,.V,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,vv..,--- T he 'cRuStiCS Time: Forgotten. Scene depicting adventures, coincidences, etc.: SCENE II. ' DQROTHY LINDGREN- But why are you so bitter agalnst the recall? BERINIICE MCCOY Cthinking of KlauseD- Gracious, Dorothy,my corns haven't re- covered from hIs first visit yet. SCENE v. ' MRS. SCHABIE - Do you know I gave 'Schabie' a lecture, then I jabbed him with my hat-pin, s-o I d-I-dl OBED- Terriblel Wounded after being gassedf' SCENE VII. I PROF. RITCHIE'-YOUF answer is about as clear as mud! SAP- That covers the ground, doesn't it? SCENE IX. JOE PAUL CKnoWing Sophj- You'll have to keep your eyes open around here. HERBERT HERITAGE QVerdant Freshiej- What for? JOELKIBCCHUSC you can't see if you don't. SCENE XIII ALLEN fconfidentially to Joke Editorsj- Please don't put in a joke about those furs I got Irma last Christmas, because, you know, yourselves that there isn't a girl living who is worth a S200 set of furs. And j-as to the haircut that the fellers gave me, It merely taught me a classier way of wearing my hair-haven't you noticed? SCENE XX. PROF. HOC?ANfltMfS. Crane, this ham doesn't taste just right. MRS. CR:ANE1uIt ought to be all right-it was cured just last week. Q PROF. HOGANPKKWCII, I'll declare!-it must have had a relapse . ,CMoraI: One reason why the Professor has never marr1ed.D SCENE XXII DOROTHY CARR Cpicking up a Frat pinb- Well, shall I be engaged to-day or not? SCENE XXV As her eyes rested upon the patient figure of her husband, her heart smote her. Dearest, she said. Milton started timidly, seemingly discon- certed by her manner. Dearest, . repeated his wife tenderly, those buscuits were better than Auntie used to make. I-Ie was silent, but, as he finished washing the dishes and proceeded to darn her stock- ings, a glad smile Irradiated his countenance. A kindly word had lifted his burden. Page 131 . 350 000 ' OTTAWA - UNIVERSITY - f 1 , m rl FM snnvm' ' - To DEATH ', Q ' YQ I l Q 7 Q! 'Z SAZGJ. DKSCHF G N X A x 490 , , W X, f ff- 2 , , IMW f !!M ?m'if' f,WLl'qNxQ' I CPM CB! I 42 , ff 'iw 2 Z '? 5 575 f Q 45' nux' vncmvaa CALK3, J fx yy ' xl.-' ,H FOR MORE To EAT ARMISTQQE SIGN D ,ffzyi ,, A, ' ,fs 51' ll f k , 9' 9 Mllellslg COT Tl?1?TiRTl0N -I F I+ 45 'XE D' 4 in nwf N'-X 1 X .-fhkg 1 f ,Kg Z 3 j FRESHIES Tfyso pre o m o R E5 3 1 H I 2 ' x CHAPELOLOGY. WIQZQE 4 ---A A --1-1-i. w 49 cwufnm G 3 1 ag X? , f X 4 W :A JUNIUZAEEEEHHAN gxyxx - - xg QX ,NN gg 9' fi' , SENIORS now cnvs ig , ffyf xg, X mo eowns b 2 -, f 1 ,, ffl? , ,f , cost 3 gf W N70 -gf UMGS f -' ll Tx. iw .Q Mum'-, f U. Ivan . '4 ' ,ff N 'X 7 F ' 531 X HT L I , K I , . ALL 11 TRBBINQ Peanuts ' Y sc j g CIFI U Q Q My GOL PA -, Q RTY f AvPEAns0gv:IcE Vg X Q ,A - 'ggi 5, W al I T ,e V-' f f if ig jig 1 ,E f CAUGHT ANY a ,f f X SNIPES aaron: Eggeii X X X N f-5012 43? ' f lf' L 1 'fix , THQRSEY STAR PLAYER . . 5 S ' 'Milli 5:31132 - 0 ' J 1' ev X' PREXY OFFERS vsusavs TO ou-BAKER uAMscJQQ PEP PRIZE Page 134 . e I f . 3 OTTAVA ' u'N1VEp,S1TY . 1 5 lx lx ' ffm L H VIETIMS BY gvrworvu LED f' iian cn'amrv.... r Q J 'LCN M ,F31Cl'l37Cf Bd!ne5l , . . ...., 52532 g , ffl-'4 rf' I ole-nrt Hayward. , . .... .flsze Llmsfol ,ll 'lf N I 4 1 Fienfyv Jfrddlwhdfm K G ??7?7? ij ,if 'I' 3 gem 15C fewer.. ,, - 771.91 Winfield 0,,1, sr ,gf Mwflfcjrson . .. ,. , WU? is 1+ ,r ll , ? C,3:1,1 C.g3:iii:-1 izyjga . f iff 9 esafdlfv- r - - l A f???? .' .' i ' 63521, V109 D Doroihjftsfucker, , .. 1,-Howard Pounql5 X 2 ,iw i, 5,133 1 . -4 'Q , 2 IA- , W A Q-A M I . 4 , 'F ar , ' I f A11 5 1'o4, . ws gr? ci? 2 t ill A I! Z '11,-Ks 5 1 R lik J Ja X Judah 1' fa!! X M 117 W M - - 1 .. f Y D CLOSING' SCENE. Act 6. l D SYNOPSIS. Time: End of everything. Plac? --------------- ...,... L and of Nowhere Setting ------ -- ,..,.. ......,.... Unknown Cushing Scenes: lf SCENE I- ' heart and hand, button each occasion he had H DOYVNEY- What Wguld you Consider an fallen short. .One night after three .hours of lg engagrng Conversation? struggle on his part, and much delicate en- MISS HERITAGE'zgWCll, if you said to me, Cquragement OH the Paft of the glrlf he had -Be mme: and I replied, fwhy Certainlyinv seized her hand convulsively, dropped on his , klnees impetuously, and was about one-fifth I SCENE Iv. t rough an impassioned appeal to her to be Q Prof Stansell explains the nature of the fu- his nf Whlfn Aunt. Maggleis VQICC Smfndeci ' ture novel with the following extract from one C ear 03 t e Hlghf all from her Window' DOC i of his own works which is to be published soon. Stoppe Short, but held On' ' 3 Adolphus, said the New Girl, in tones of HL21l1f21,H 031116 tllff M21'Cf0f1,S voice, iS that strong, vibrant, tenderness, be not afraid, y0l!I1g H1311 there Yetfw V sweet one,g look up and tell me you will share f-Not yet Aunt Maggie H replied Laura I - I . 9 Q 7 7 my lot! I Cannot Offer you fame Qf fortune smiling sweetly down on the face of her at present, but the path to both is opening Romeo rebut heis getting there 77 before me. This very week l have been made SCENE 'XI O ' v W attorney for the Maiden's and Matron's Bank, '. ' . 5' the Salesladies' Trust Company Climitedl, The ladies of the Faculty were having a Q and the Shoppers' Railroad Association. Rely meeting on Ways and Means. Enthusiasm ig 1 upon my strong heart and willing hand, dear- was lagging, Wh6I1 Suddenly, 0116 Of the YHOFC eg! est, ghd be mine! persistent members exclaimedj At last, Adolphus, trembling and blushing, toyed slfls, We Cin aliayi EO to flqklrch Sarlyf ang arf with the flower in his bumnhoie. And with be there W en 1 ff rms are elven Out- one yielding sigh he dropped his head upon SCENE XXI' G M3 her stalwart shoulder and whispered, Yes! JONES-KCDO you. think your father would 3, Q SCENE VIII. object to my marrying you?', 3 if A certain young man had made several at- . AGNES-ul don't know. If he's anything 2, tempts to offer a popular Cottage girl his like me, he would. l 5 P . 5 a A L u r v. Page 133 4- Sa .J 1 33 is 1, 35 ig 35 ! 3 F I , I. ii TE NF E F 1, I, V ,T l - ff 'r-'w:averm:u6!sr':.w,u:-h.nms1- K fk T., w 3 -14 175 ' OTTAVUA UNIVERSITY ' XXXXHIIIIIIIIIA 1 K:-ZTEQZNER HALL E 3 :mrcnrnrfnhg :L rr uric cc mki gg ,iEZ3gg5QZ45 Q J' 4fff'4 1 f S M mi Q THE ALL-UNIVERSITY pmvce NEW SCIENCE HALL IS .STARTED X STOCKFORD CLUB -7? tq4-E- mb BANQUETS m 1 7 7+-i-777 Y Y?-Y Q -Q?---f A : THY GYYI. 14 -E A -fifw IIT .. , co?Eal?vfAL1m-ff.Jg iifif-Af 'Fi .Kd , I ,YY .Y YW .. Z L iii?-:ll , 'fy K- A 0, T' TJ, if-ffi T-f-Af .g 121 E E - .....- - 4' K 7 - ,-,lf 1 , Y 351 i Q Tf, 995-qt , YYJMYY 'L' 9 X9 1, - 3 , gf? V '. 1 4' T- 5 f QP A , ,, ' 3 1 ff, fi '1'7- 11- 5 E ,fi 2, EN J X1 IIIIIIIUHZ 72 'ggffgi A ,,,,, l K IA ' f1,,,g,T35g1 J, l.. 'ff'- - .,., ' ,,' .,,. men GET Y'x REST Room. f ' Q,, ff'-T HHIHT 'Wf m.,,,5,m, L4 'Q' 1 ff 1 l , KR OLXQZTETA RESURRECTION - FOR F'NA 5 Q HX! p -M fi-MQ!! 7 'f,, ' fm i ' ip Jo T f-...F'E'??T. , . 2 ,,, ' E STQQUEW T 5 ', nw. f-Aw I' Q 3 1 0404 , fy, BURTAL 9 Z ' ' Q ,X Ev. . ,yffmf f - 1 Q27 .ir if Q? X, . r' JWIINT ! ,ffffc CAPT. OF f 1 5 5 4 E WE 'M of 6 , . X ff 4 ? 'T GJ WYNNE AKE5 seams ' U ALL-KANSAS CENTER ' 'lff' si? X! f ax 5 r f ' K x S- DAVIS .. ,f ggA MAKES i ' gifs 5, IH JIU S g H!! KK 2 Q I f ALL-KANSAS sum I k I ZEU5 MAKES Q J Awwoumczmem E V -f--M uri: -4- ' O f 'O -..TC ,..x 4 ' Ax ' i PENTANGULAR . DEBATE 61 '.I ca DR. KURT7. l FAT ELECTED V Q LOVINGHIMSELF M mm-ao f- im A BASKETBALL ' . , TEAM Q OTP., -f f'JgT 2 EL-S2e5f2Q g A, I 'TT T 2 5, T j E sash: I C' Q N W '-'Q-3 ' A T i! . L.,J'mxxx C kxxxx TUFFYTEATIBURFQRD, POWELL, LEAVE SCI-I0oL - WHERE ARE THE TWO OTHERS T0 TAKE EACH ONE'3 PLACE? ' ,K 124 by Page 136 mmAwA- UNIVERSITY - PQ CALENDAR SEPTEMBER A 9. Personal letters from Prexy beg us not to come until October 1. Oh, well, any- thing to be obliging. GCTOBER 1. School opens. Prospective S. A. T. C. men salute Cvery gracefully, of eourseb the flag, and listen to Lt. Sauer's speech. 2. Oh, l can get 'em up at 5 A. M. if the top sergeant calls me then. 4. Halls almost deserted. Agnes, the efficient pickle-puckered-lipl' bugler, in- troduces new program for the evenings. C57 varieties of tones at each retreat standing.D 5. O. U. is visited by the flu ban until November 11. 11. Everybody,s doin' it. What? Hav- ing Flu Parties. Odd how the flu makes some folks eat. The Medical Orderly almost becomes impatient with so many patients. 12. The flu immunes get permanent jobs on K. P. .Some even wish they had the popular disease. . 13. S. A. T. C.ers get sorta homesick. Girls sing to them. They pop corn in the Physics Laboratory. 30. Hallowe'en. Oh, those No.11's made of boards. NOVEMBER 11. Peace! Big Parade to Forest Park, with the new Russian cannons on shoulders. Hogan follows the Parade. S. A. T. C. has to drill while others cele- brate. 22. Seniors put on chokers, robes and mortar boards. Why does anybody stand up when they come into chapel? 26. Y. lX4. and Y. W. have Reception. The Profs. very kindly lengthen our lessons for the next day. 28. Baker game called off. Their goat afraid of drowning in the rain. 30. Cottage initiation. Around her neck she wore a yellow ribbonntied to apiece of red paper. DECEMBER 11. Never too late to mend! Lieut. Sauer is made a Captain now. 15. lVIen have a tendency to bombard their neighbor with issued shoes after taps Arising from the midst of this deluge of footwear is heard a commanding voice, Let's have it quietlln 19. . lnto each life some rain must fall. Finals begin. 21. The S. A. T. C. gives a banquet for the officers. Everybody enjoys a Robert Burns. Which end of the thing to light seemed to puzzle one who indulged. 22. The S. A. T. C. is honorably dis- charged from the United States Army. Each one celebrated the event in his own peculiar way. 22.- The Endfof twelve weeks' work in six weeks' time. JANUARY ' 2. Old O. U. looks just like she used to be-there's not so many uniforms. 7. Warrensburg Normals from Missouri show us how to play basketball by a score of 46 to 29. 13. Instead ofthe annual hike, the Juniors teach the Freshmen how to spear peanuts in the old gym. 15 Wimmer and Jordan introduce the first issue of the CAMPUS. No rushing allowed. , 21. Kenji says the O. U. girls may write to the .lap girls, but to forget the boys. 24. Ministerials have a feed at Bailey's. Now who has missed any of their chickens? 25. Secret Society appears in O. U. and we want to know what H. S. H. means. Charley Chaplin introduces new waltzes at the hrst all-school party. 27. Freshman party in Mess-hall opens the Freshman-Sophomore hostilities. 29. Another Wilson proposes peace terms -becomes Keeper of Class Colors-The League of Classes proposed QFreshman and Sophomore Classesj. j FEBRUARY 3. Our basketball team loses to South- western, the hrst game of the season. VVynne will be back this week. VVe'll show 'em then. 7. Surprising talents displayed by certain individuals in the Faculty-Ministerial game. Thorstenberg makes his debut and proves himself a stellar player. 15. Girls at the Cottage give a hearty, darty, party. Men only invited. 16. Pep, pep, everlasting pep,-is worth at least 555.00 to Evalina and a box of ,candy to the other C. C. girls. 21. Boys make a big cry for a rest-room. XVas that what broke Cochran's car-drum? Page 135 O AVUA ' UNIV ' 44 'TT ERSITY Q I 4 3 3 E E ' Page 138 - OTTAWA - uN1VE112.sIfr'Y ' 22. Baptist dancers use their Nlethodist toe in Ye Clden Time mmuet at the All-school party. 21. Seniors make candy to celebrate adoption of lX4iss Crawford. The school tries to bury the Societies, in a six-inch grave. 28. With our best players out, and four men on the floor, we show Washburn how to play basketball. lX4ARCH 3. Stockford Club demonstrates in a strictly first-class manner what a banquet should be. 4. ' Societies refuse to stay buried so we dig them upg quiet lively after their re- lapse. 5. O. U. will give fifteen hours credit to those soldiers who can demonstrate How to get the Hun. 15. Sophomores entertain the Seniors ap- propriately with a St. Patrick's Party. Dr. Kurtz advises us that it is sometimes unwise to love another man's wife. 17. Academy Seniors have their St.Pat- rick's Party, too. Swinehart assumes the throne as captain of next year's basketball team. . 19. SA. M.: Gloom! 21. 4P.M.Q Joyl' ., V ,.., . ,, .,-.. N 21.. 8:30 P. M.: Students indulged in the light fantastic at the All-University Dance. They also bid the art a fond farewell forever in O. U. 25. Off again, on agin, gone agin-Finni- gin. APRIL 1. Campus much disturbed by Scandal contained in the weekly publication- dances, beauty parlors, etc., found to predominate in student-life of O. U. 2. Anatole . . Where is my wife, I say? A mere scrap of paper . . C25 is no joke. 11. O. U. ties Manhattan Hayseeders for second place in the gentle art of word- slinging. 12., Where, oh, where is Baker's track team. Ottawa's surprise was too much for Baker. 14. In the course of school events, the Y. M. has its banquet. 22. lnfrequently there will appear, what are called reversions to type. O. U. spent the day in the original home of her lndian founder, Tauy Jones. 26. Having lived among us so long, we wouldn,'t have suspicioned that we had 358,400.00 to lend our Uncle Sam. Wonder where we got it? MAY 3. O. U. outruns, ou tjumps, outhurdles and out-pole vaults the Normalites. . .-1 F 1 5,1 Page 137 - QTTAWA - UNIX7ERSITY' 5 i Y r 1 P 140 3 li l, pn Y l xv -Arans- 5 2 E 5.-Q..-.W l - OTTAWA- UNIVERSITY Greetings to the Students We have enjoyed making these pictures U for you, and may you now enjoy the Annual and forever keep it as a remembrance of your College Days a K. E l T N E R V Photographer I 3 ' OTTAWA. - UNIVERSITY' l 4 1 Page 142 I O I ' OTTAWA- UNIVERSITY El I OAIDIDETQ E CIRAVI CICO TO PEKA' KANSAS I DESIGNING 55 ENCIRAVINO FOR THE DISCRIIVIINATINO I BIRDS-EYEVIEWS ATIQADEMARKS. COVER DESIGNSNLETTERHEADS RETOUCHED PHOTOS -f LABELS f CATALOG 'ILLUSTRATIONS NEWSPAPER ADS 'SI S COPPER HALFTONESTDUOTONES NEWSPAPER ZINC HALF TONES EIVIBOSSING DIESNHALFTONES IN COLORS N ZINC ETCI-HNGS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS 4 o DROIVIIDT WIA S Eliavl CE ' - E I A H WWW W Y ANU 0 C I - OTTAXYVA - UNIVERSITY- l - Q 1 4 Page 144 q I ' QTTAWA- UNIVERSITY- The I McCormick-Armstrong Press REAL PRINTERS Wichita, Kansas ' MAKERSQF ,I High Grade Annuals I and Catalogs I DIRECT ADVERTISING SERVICE Send for our booklet-UIMPRESSIONSU Pg 143 QTTAWA - UNIVERSITY TTA A UNIVERSITY WITH ITIS COLLEGE A ACADEMY CONSERVATORY stands for the best type of culture and Character Information Freely Furnished S. E. PRICE, PRESIDENT OTTAWA, KANSAS Pg 146 unmmmmrnlnmlullu xlnullnnnnllnnlnl Rochester Theological Seminary Rochester, N. Y. - oTTAWA' UNIVERSITY - lullUnnlmmlnullululnnumluunnlxnlulu mnuln nxlnxlmmnnulun lm,,,,,m,,,mm,, COURSES xx ith able Faculty under head- ing of Old Testament-, New Testament, Church History, Systematic Theology, Homiletics, Religious Education, Religious Leadership Cineluding Ethics, Sociology, Pastoral Theology, and Missionsl, and Elocution and Oratoty. Gymnasium pork for students provides physical train- ing. EQUIPMENT-New and completely fur- nished dormitory, with bowling alleys, music roorn, and parlor for social gather- ings, library enlarged and improved, at- tractive reading roorn, comrnodious class rooms and chapel. Students have privil- ege of Rochester's new Y. M. C. A. building. RCCHESTER-A growing and prosper- ous city of 280,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches with able preachers. Noted for its Sunday Schools. Unusual opportuni- ties for observation and practical experi- ence. Privileges of the University of Rochester. Address all requests for catalogues, correspondence regarding admission, etc., to CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President or to J. VV. A. STEWART, Dean. Designers and Manufacturers of Exclusive Commencement Invitations, Class Pins and. Rings Personal Inquiries and Correspondence Are Given P'rompt and Courteous Attention J ACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. nllnnmllnn Croclier INK-TITE SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen SIMPLEST-Only 6 parts CLEANEST-Ink tite SAFEST-Minimum mechanism BEST-Quality, durability O. U. STORE Page 145 9 E '-1. f M., '4- v 1 1 . il 1 1 ',,.- M. 1 Lil wg g,, iq :- F 4. si? :eu A' ., . .iF .1 'W , ,mn f ff: 5f'P tC- ' I, ' L f .fp 7 , ., , 'Ai ,- ' f N. -A Q gr .M . :.,?3,M5,.. ,K A ' W 'if' 4 ' flag '-'l f bf ' 4 f 55',', j.u .r Fl, 1, ' - 3 mir' 1,:i,gs'. Hz Q -..jI,,L!,,,.14'i I J 1'Q5F'En-Q...,, ., ..,,. , I 'BL gg- .f,,'Jfsf 1 1 4- 31. :ww ., 5 -4,- if Q . N aya. 1 af 'sr df.-, fi ni,-gi fu. 3 .2 ., K f . . 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