Ottawa University - Ottawan Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1921 volume:

gn-K1fi.-24-Lzrgnaiiasrzigf-5'ffv5iq. -,a3Qyaizff-4-iqegl-AL-H-T.-S65-2-26tS:4f:--fiii-71?-6:55545,51-5-252-1,4-ra-157isipffi-.15--fa , f,a1f4::-yy. V , Y , - 1, ., rw, L .- w 1 w 1 v fm- . xml.,-. . 1 . -:1,.g-31,55f,fg,,4::,arf1-- . ,H -1 . Q. 1 r ll ff! 1 -. ' - ' ' ' A ' V- - f- H'wr-y,.vs.g.,.::.-z:..,,.,,,,, V l , . , , , - Y -- - . . , -..-.-,.:.--A ',u.,,K.,,.,f-.. if , ,.,., ,M , , A , W , ,. A A..,, N W , 1 . V .AA, , , ,I , ., -A v I an-cnt'-af . ' mn- 1,-311'-faaikiaeviih,---f+lfw4f4a5Q--fr-JL-5-fr-M -?42fffF1lf1-2:1--J-1fPU'1'5'f i'f 1ff'f'5 ' ,...-, ..:..m:nv,....p-ng.gg.:El:-WL? .-..-:nw V -- 13 V 1 ,, ,f ir ki. I V, L , .74 A I w P r if 1 1 :- ! l 4, 1 gh 4 f 1 1 I in A- Ayvfif i. M Ae. 4 9 1 .. p i 4 G , V 4 q . Q n if M . Mm- 0 CONUNENTPUBUCIJBRARY MXDPCONTHNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY L cal History Branch Genealogy 81 o ' 24 17 W Hnghway 50 ' 3 0000 12673002 1 3 . Independence, MO 640 Pf1ge4 0 4 iIilUuiUIIIIIllIIll-IIII--i----llli----- 3 2 E P I 3 1 5 E 5 i r Q A r X I Y vi I. 1a L I L L :V A Y Z 5 S 1l .1 sf' f WSQQ ' ff' C .A-xN5Q4':' , 'Z' i if Wi-75 Il Q, INI 'K 4 P 4' XIQSZNS THE CTTAWAN Published by the JUNIOR CLASS ' OTTAWA UNIVERSITY 1 9 2 1 11 Mn- dKk V IQ ' Xi ly r, Y 55,2 'Tl-ml 12,3 Q S 1, 5, va Q' ' ,if 1 ia I I .Ji ss. l 11: ' , :N x 2 Foreword Y UTTAWA, has truly found a lasting place within the hearts of allwho have come into con- tact with Ottawa University. lt voices as no other song could the heart thrills of those who have spent a few happy years among these halls 5 who have romped upon the meadows wide and wandered by the Swanstream. h A It is our hope, in letting the lines of this song speak thru these pages, that within the hearts of those who in- later years dream of the days of their youth, there may arise a swansong . more sincere, sweet and clear than ever. i ' The present editor is indebted to the former editor, Hollis Kemper, whose work he had the opportunity to complete, for the main scheme of the book. The editor also acknowledges with gratitude the contributions of all others who have helped to make this issue of the OTTAWAN what it is. The art work by Mr. Herbert Demmin of Mc- Cormick-Armstrong, Wichita, is especially com- mendable. -'T Q an Page 6 - -1 if . The Junior Class DEDICATES to the club mothers of Cittavva Univer- sity, this!! issue of the OTTAWANQ prompted by 'a sincere appreciation of their unsehqsh devotion to the guid- ing of the young lives under their care. MRS. C. BRANDEL C MRS. O. UMSTOT MISS MARGARETTE STICKLER 4 MRS. F. C. STOCKFORD MRS. H. D. CRANE MRS. B. CJ HUDSON Page 5 ::gi LfPJf3 C I1 . Q R Q'a'i5 CX W 'ig Q 359 Fair scenes of field and sky Page 8 f ll f w i, e e e an :W-Q ,J 'sf - 5 44-fair!! . 'J gzgfiihqilg, M 5 ifmqfxil , ' 1- Qjlfkprsfff 1 ll MMM H 1 1 f I , .....,.,, ,,,,,...,,,,,.......,,,M...,,,,,,,,..,,,,...WWN,,,,,,,MmwMWdymW XW ,,,,,. . ,.......,,...., ZZ I Aroundsand o'e'r thee lie, Fair scenes offield and sky. Page 7 U. A s1zI?'LN-Lkfff, 'if' fi? . '-f v' ' sig PEL '11 If H, 3 -'T V f 1 ,Yu -. -11.31 pw' W, , 4 ,kiftmili If ' 511 V: Q, fl? Fair scenes offield and Skies. il Q lm Page 10 - Fair scenes of field and sky Page 9 ' are .Y W, in f KI a W N e ' a A xzlfffgwzf, , , tkkr. If N A NHJJ ' ' ' ff A F FQ. .' . xv ,-f'7,i,? ,, KX. ,, I f IN ' ' LYDIA E. PAUL MEMORIAM So if I live or die to serve my friends, 'Tis for my Ioveg ,tisfof myiffiends alone, And not for any rate that frzendship bears, In heaven or on earth ee le Page 12 Y . -' tglffl 'fr I I1 , , 0 Wg: fl' I 'H ip W 2 2 4 'IZ k f A' ' 4 1 ' 1 MY OTTAWA. Tile phrase fair scenes of field and sky, in the second stanza, was suggested by the State seal of Kansas, which shows a Wide expanse of prairie and hill, and above this a cluster of starsg and also by the extraordinary brilliancy of the Kansas night-skies. The same suggestions are found in the seventh line of the third stanza: Long as a night-star glows. The 'I' Swan-stream is the Marais des Cygnes, which iiows through the City of Ottawa. The wild sun-Iiower is characteristic of Kansas, precisely as the golden-rod is of New England. FRANKLIN J OHNSON. N CRAMER. -251. fl ff-3 Tl E' oi ii iff' -P+ 1 4 f s 2 9 s 4 I a' 1 sf i s 1 Sweet al ma ma - ter, As thou hast cher-ished me, 2. Sweet al ma ma - ter, A -round and o'er thee lie 3. Sweet al ma ma, - ter, Long may thy halls a - bide 4. Sweet al ma ma - ter, The God thou dost a -- dore 1 n n P Q Q -Ji 5- -n-n- -- gg-b2ssc c li c . e 3 s L 1 n F 4 F E E F F V V QE 5 F ' A 5 g ,if -I -I -P ' 1 is .Vi 5' 5' 5 5 ii 5 E is l i as v - E' 'V' So will I Cher - ish thee, My Ot l- ta - wa: I Fair scenes of field and sky, My Ot - ta f Wag - A - mid these meall-ows wide, My Ot - ta - wag- l In - crease thee more and more, My Ot - ta - Wag ! ll ll l! F ! 0 F Q - t r c - L- c v: r L - . lf lf lr 11 I . A B 'U ' u a- l- ' F E v v U +7 insist Jihisskin ta' 555525554 L- l Thanks chief-ly for thy ca1'e To make all learn-ing fair But thou art fair er far To me, thy child, than are Long as the Swan-stream flows,Long as the sun-iiowerblows, thee flow, And thou -sands from thee go May thou-sands to -'. 1-ss:: 'Ef 5thE'-we h -E li li li P- l- I' .5 l: V V 3,! ,Q ' 5:5 f , if 1 H V V l C u V V - s A .P l nf- ds - l-a+fsai3qf..a- Q 19- 5 dp- S' ' J s E4 50 3 ' 2- With light of Psalm and prayer, My Ot - ta - Wa. The smiles of earth or star, My Ot - ta - Wa. Long as a night - star glows, My Ot - ta - Wa- To heal earth's sin and woe, My Ot - ' V2- .f 1 9 ! ! ! I P- '- wt Mit E LE miie L AV-eg V as ly yy F i F l? U Page 11 ,ng nu . . . 7 ,,., ,2.ggf1', f K . ff I' . 'gf fr 549, , fy .' J -J! 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YLQASQK 65: .a ., rf.. it .0 4, ifcggggfic 4. , .h,?g.5-Lgvag-,unvigigh .4 -M .-, A :ug ...Tv Mis QQ174,-'ay ., ,3.-542,37-4-.., 'tucgg-1.1, .4-,qw g-v-,- .Jw 44.5.- 1 -1- '51 A fb by 1, b 5 Wa., 57,yg1...,:QQ-jikaxgg-:Zgci219, g4Sf,.q.b?A:w:2,3j - ' '- '-- . :av uf: , fi hi 7 , r iw ,ww 'vs I. ,. L'- Hg V r I Page'13 ' ll , -eff falsify, a -wi ' ,f Pt- ' 'R ' if ' X ' B l ,fx , ff ram. . x .4 fx Q nn . i? 4,7 nf H if . ,Ark N L I LULU BROWN, A. M. Principal of Academy, Instructor in Latin and History A. B., Ottawa University, 19175 A. M., Universitylof Kansas, 19145 Instructor in Latin, Osawatomie High School, 1907-'09g Instructor in Latin and History, Ottawa University Academy, 1909. IRVIN Cox 1 Professor of Physics it A. B., Indiana Universityg Assistant Instructor, I. U., ' 1918-'19g Professor of Physics, Transylvania College, 1919-'20g Alpha Chi Sigmag Professor of Physics, Ottawa University, 1920. ROBERT BRANNAN Athletic Director ' B. S., Ottawa University, 1915g Athletic Director Sioux Falls College, 1915-'16-'17g Athletic Director Alton High School, 1917-'18g Athletic Director, Millilcin University, 1918-'195 Coach, Staley Professionals, fall 1920, Physical Director, Decatur Y. M. C. A., 1919-'20g Athletic Director, Ottawa University, 1920. 3 MABEL HARR Director of Physical Education fi B. S. Kansas State Normal Emporia, 19183 Physical Director Grenola High School 1918' Physical Director i Iola High School 1919' Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., 1 Duluth Minnesota summer 1919' graduate work, ' Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression, summer 1920 Physical Director Ottawa University, l 1920. . ' . ELMINA E GRAHAM, B L Assistant Pro essor of English Language B. L. Whitman 'College Walla Walla, Washingtong graduate work University of Washington and University - of.Chicago Instructor of English and Modern Language, Ritzville High School Washington 1908-'12g Instructor in English Walla Walla Washington High School, 1915- 19' Principal of Lyndon High School Washington, 1915- . I 1bz'9Asslstant Professor of English Ottawa University, I To make all learning air ' A eeee g . .- Page 16 jt MH us rgQj5if,,,j,? I1 X-5' 4- t' . I .5557 fl . V r, '.,. ' s ' 1 Iliff, is 3' I R f CD PROP. W. B. WILSON, M. S. Prof. of Biological Science and Dean B. S., Ottawa University, 1895, M. S., ibid., 1898, Professor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Indiana University, 1895-'96, Professor of Natural Sciences, Bethel College, Kentucky, 1897-1903, graduate student in University of Chicago, Professor Biological Science Ottawa University, 1903. R. H. RITCHIE, A. M. Professor of .English Language Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1900, A. M., Harvard University, 1914, Professor of Speech, Colorado College, 1900-'03, State Normal College, Emporia, Kansas, 1903- '13, Professor of Speech and English, Alma College, Alma, Michigan, 1914-'15, State Normal.School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, summer 1915, State Normal School, Ypsilanti, Michigan, summer, 1916, Professor of English, Ottawa, University, 1915. ' LEONIDAS R. HIGGINS, PH. D. Professor of Greek and Latin, and Librarian A. B., Brown University, 1884, A. M., ibid., 1889, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1898, Instructor of Latin Hightown, N. Y., 1886-'93, graduate student, Cornell, 1893-'95, Instructor Greek and Latin, Northwestern, 1896- '97,lnstructor in Chicago schools, 1898-1901, Professor of Greek and Latin, Grand Island College, 1902-'08, Professor of Greek, Occidental College, 1908-'13, Pro- fessor of Greek and Latin, Ottawa University, 1913, Librarian, 1917. ' A. B. COPE, A. M. Professor of Education and I Psychology . A. B., Campbell College, 1904, Fellowship in Education, University of Kansas, 1905-'06, A. M., University of Kansas, 1906, Fellowship in Education, 1911-,13, University of Chicago, Rural High School Instructor, 1901-'02, Principal Meridian Schools, 1904-'05, Super- intendent of Schools, Hillsboro, Kansas, 1906-'09, Princi- pal of High School, McPherson, Kansas, 1909-'11, Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology, hlissouri Wesleyan College, 1913-'16, Professor of Education, College of Emporia, 1916-'18, Educational Secretary of 77th Division in France, 1918-'19, Professor of Education and Psychology, Ottawa University, 1919. . AGNES CRAWFORD, A. B. Professor of Modern Language A. B., University of Kansas, 1916, Teacher in High School, Hoisington, Kansas, .1916-'18, Professor of Modern Language, Ottawa University, 1918. To make all learning fairf' I-J -I ' ' I-H Page 15 To rnake al W Nw... HELEN BLAKE Asszstant Pro essor of Engltsh Language A B Fargo College Fargo N Dakota 1913 M A Unrversrty of Minnesota 1916 17 Principal of High School and Instructor rn English Sandorn and Sltch vrlle N Dakota 1913 16 InstructorxnEngl1sh Fayardo Porto Rico 1917 18 Professor of English Unrversxty of Porto Rico 1919 Assistant Professor of English Language Ottawa University 1920 ROBERT TAFT, M S Instructor tn Chemistry A B Grand Island College 1916 M S Umversxty of Iowa 1919 Instructor rn Chemistry Gilbert Technical I-hgh School 1917 18 Instructor IH Chemistry Unlver sity of Iowa 1918 19 Member of Amerxcan Chemrcal Society Head of Chemlstry Department Ottawa University 1919 ELIZABETH MCCONKY Pro essor o Modern Languages A B Morningside College 1910 M A University of Chicago 1915 Private pupil Sr D Rafael Munoz Instructor In High School Tyndall S Dakota 1910 11 Instructor 1n Alexandrla High School South Dakota 1911 12 Instructor Castana I-hgh School Iowa 1912 14 Professor of English and Modern Languages Ce ar Valley .lun or College 1916 20 Professor of Modern Languages Ottawa Unlversrty 1920 RUTH TULLOSQ Instructor zn Home Econornzcs Student IH Ottawa University 1916 17 Senior Student In Department of Home Economics Kansas Lggrgerslty 1920 Instructor m Home Economics fall LINA TULLoss Instructor tn Home Econorntcs Kansas State Agricultural College, 1916, Teacher In Ozawakxe Rural High School, 1916'17, Instructor Home Economics, Ottawa University and Academy, 1918 1 I learntng azr. , f 11 ' I Page 18 -I , ,WW 51,1 lf 6 3... 'Qf I gh' ga 1 ,Q w gglff. V, iiiing 'fry j 4- ' ,f H ,X Uv 5 Pr- EDNA MURL UMsToT, A. B. Head of Commercial Department Gregg Normal School, 19119 A. B., Ottawa University, ' 19169 National Training School of Y. W. C. A., 1919, Instructor in Commercial Subjects, Ottawa University Academy, 1919. LLOYD C. BAGBY, Prefessor of Mathematics A. B., Washburn College, 19179 graduate work, Mathe- matics, University of Chicagog Instructor, Mathematics and Science, Atchison County High Schoolg Instructor Physics and Chemistry, Chanute High School, Head of School for Range Finders of all M. G. Units, 10th Div., U. S. A.g Military Director, Mathematics and Chemistry, Claremore, Oklahomag Instructor Mathematics ,Csum- mer schoolj, Culver M. A., Culver, Indianag Principal and Instructor of Mathematics and Physics, Osage City High Schoolg Professor of Mathematics, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1920. FLOYD N. HoUsE, A. M. 1 Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., University of Colorado, 19195 Instructor in Political Science, University of Colorado, summer session, 1919, Professor of Economics and Sociology, 1919. ROBERT RUSSEL, M. A. Professor of History and Govern- ment A. B., McPherson College, 19145 M. A., Kansas Univer' sity, 19155 graduate work, University of Illinois, 1915-'16, 1916-'17g U. S. Army, 1917-'18g Instructor of History, University of Illinois, 19193 Instructor in History and Government, Ottawa University, 1919. ESTHER JONES Assistant in Biological Sciences' A. B., College of Emporia, 1919g Instructor, Ellis High School, 1919-'20g Instructor in Botany, Kansas. State Normal, summer, 19209 Instructor in Biological Sciences, Ottawa University, 1920. H3533 E 3 EJB To make all learning fair. i 1 l ' lie Page 17 lQs QI , - - -- 'N . . ijfm ' J,,,g,-U 147' . ' rv '4', ' ff' .ff fl X' ' 1 . f , ,LN 4 xc, . xrlyfli ! V . C 1 lllf '1.'lW,,Ef.': 4, ' ASV Y- f .V L L f il A f cfv- 't if , PI , It I , y E, tt X , if , . A A' Y A A li Q RALPH AYRAULT, A. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Philalethian Oratorio, 1916-'17, Varsity Base Ball, '16, Junior Play, , '20, Class President, fall, '20, President Philalethian: spring, '20, Overseas service,M arch 4, '18-June 18, '19i Ministerial Association, Acappella Choir, '19-'20 RUTH BOWERMAN, B. S. A Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Olympian Pacific University, '16-'17, Olympian Play, '20, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '20, Oratorio, '19-'20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, Junior Play, '20, Class Vice President, spring, '21, Junior First honors, '19-'20, Women's ' Athletic Association. ' HAROLD BAILEY, A. B. Denver, Colorado 1 1 5 . 5 Y. M. C. A. Olympzan l Des Moines College, '17- 18, Denver University, '18-'19, 1' Inter-Society Debate, 20, Ottawan Staff, '19-'20, Campus Staff, '20, Editorial Editor Campus, '20-'21, Business Manager, Junior Play, '20, Oratorio, '20-'21, Acappella Choir, '20-'21, Y. M- C. A. Friendship Council, '20, Intercollegiate Debate, '21, Class President, '20-'21, Chairman Olympian Society, '21. NELSON BALDRIDGE, A. B. Ottawa Y.M.c.A. -Beaune University, Beaume, France, Military service overseas. . 1 W A E3333 May thousands from thee go, To heal eartlfs sin and woe. -' xi it 0. ,L L LL. sq Page 20 1 1 ' . .5 l .f ' H' I : ,- I ' Y ' : W 1 . .. 'Q If hm. .M I A I w w 5 l l ! F, PF. ? F., cg 9' -1 H pg 1. 5'.,..III.. .M , .. . II. .A,.., I . I , III. -., -4 II . Hr .- -No ti-. -.v'.g. --'..,,. I ,- ir 'A ' - ' -1 . ff-' 'I 7 fi -v 1' 'I-'?1 iZ'!!-'..'2 .4 ' ig, in. 5 5.1. ...amy IQ ,-...1:. ,NI.i-f.7'Z,',..3i- ' 5 :jf 7 J.. QQ' Z5 ff, '-1 4 . . . - -' '-:KW 1v'T'1'., ' ,if Q 55.555 .Q ea. , X gp .ah V v -PX g I 1 ' . rj . I ' V fb- 'A - ' 3.-'4,..tQ'.,I.,',I. :.,- 1, rm.-1:-fifr.-1'2-5.-. . ffii' .. ,V ,, YS'ff'?1--4f '-P1 I ...af ' ' -.21 - .1 i'--9f I:'1-L g.f? ' f' 1- - - ww - II5-11:1 fi L - -f' ' ' ' - QF .mf '-' -12 wr: ' fm! 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Q 1 .5 -' , A W:-4 Y mf - ' AA ' v f H fi A . 1 W Page 19 ' 1 w N I B MABEL HALL, A. Ottawa Y W C A Ottawan Staff 19- . MARTHA HANES Ottawa Y W C A GRACE H1cKs, A. B. I Calumet, Oklahoma Y. W. C A. Olympian Varsity Basket Ball sub., '17-'18, '18-'19, -Class Basket Ball, Student Mission Band, Oratorio, '17-'18, '18-'19, Second Honors, '18-'19, French Club, President of'French Club, '21, Library assistant, '21, Women's Athletic Association, '20-'21, Girls Glee Club, '20-'21. RUTH HICKS, A. B. Calumet, Oklahoma , Y. W. C. A. Ohfmpian Olympian Vice Chairman, fall, '19, Oratorio, '20-'21, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Class Basketball, '17-'18, '18-'19 , '19-'20, '20-'21, Student Mission Band, Sophomore Essay First Prize, '19, Second Honors, '18-'19, Library Assistant, '19-'20, '20-'21, Bulletin Prize Essay, spring, . , J.. p HMV' ' .Kia a ' any A-M'-if-W-f' f-A+ L , a . 1 ' i 1 . 1 , , , 1 120 '20, Campus Staff, '19-'20, '20-'21, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, f20-'21, Girls Glee Club, '20-21, Academy teaching, '21, Women's Athletic Ass'n, '20-'21, Class Secretary. Afall, '20. MABEL HEGBERG, A. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Bethany College, '17-'18, Intercollegiate Debate, '17-'18, Y. W. C. A. Vice President, '18-'20, Class Vice President, spring, '19, Class Secretary, '19, Student Volunteer Band, State Volunteer Convention, '19-'21, International Volunteer Convention, '20, Student Council, '19-'20, Chairman of Debate Committee, Chairman of Shanghai Committee, '20-'21, Y. W. C. A. President, '20, Dele- gate Estes Park Conference, '20, Inter-Society Debate, '21, Ottawan Staff, '19-'20. M ay thousands from thee go, To heal earth's sm and woe, Y I Page 22 1: .,k-.fn J, , M W IQ . . .1 . ti 1 Y .. Q YQ '- Q V' l Af - f U me ', A ,J ,Ag ff-71,5 YVALDO BRODERICK, A. B. Ottawa Y. JW. C. A. Olympian William Jewell College, '15-'16, '16-'17, University ol' Porticrs, Portiers, France, '19, Military service overscas. CLAUDE COCHRAN, B. S. Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Olympian Football, '17, '19, '20, All State End, '17, Second All State End, '19, '20, Basket Ball, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, . '20-'21, Champion Basket Ball Forward, '17-'18, Captain Basket Ball, '18-'19, Second All State Forward, '19-'20, Tied Tennis Championship, spring '18, Tennis Champion- ship, spring, '19-'20, Semi-Finals State Doubles, spring '20, Track, '19-'20, High point winner in Triangular Track Meet at Lawrence and Dual Meet at Emporia, '19, second point winner State Track Meet, '19, Captain- E ect Track, spring, '21, Class Treasurer, '19-'20, Student Council, '18-'19, Olympian Play, '20, Freshman- Sophomore Debate, '19, Intercollecliate Debate, '21. DORIS DRAKE, B. S. Ottawa Y. VV. C. A. Philalethian Orchestra, '17-'20, Class Basket Ball, '17-'18, Ottawan Staff, '19-'20, Junior Play, '20. - GLADYS EASLEY, B. S. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Y. W. C. A., Secretary, '20-'21, Oratorio, '17-'18, '18- '19, Second Honors, '18-'19, Delegate Estes Park Con- ference, '20, WVomen's Athletic Association. a MAZA EVANS, B. S. Washington Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Y. W. C. A. Secretary, '19-'20, Secretary Philalethian, '20, Class Vice President, '20, Mission Band,'Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, Junior Play, '20, State Volunteer Con- vention, '21, First Honor, '18-'19, Second Honor, '17-'18, '19-'20, Oratorio, '17-'18, Academy Mathematics assistant, '20-'21, Women's Athletic Association. May thousands from thee go,, To heal earth's sm and woe. in A I1 Page 21 KURANOSKE FUJII, A B B S Tokio, Japan Wededa University Tokio 14- 18' Y. M. C. A. Secre- tary Wededa University 17- 18' Graduate North Japan College Sendai 19' Chairman Wededa Shinko Christian Association 17- 18' Delegate Y. M. C. A. State Conference 19' Delegate Student Volunteer Convention Des Moines Iowa 20. ANNE GILMORE, B S St John Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Campus Staff, '18-'19,'19-'20,'20-'21, Ottawan Staff, '20-'21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, Class Vice-Presi- dent, spring '21, Delegate Estes Park Conference '20, Biology Assistant, '20-'21, Women's Athletic Associa- xc if-L iff!! rr X 54, if ' FA, yj It if lt K Mimf .1 I x ir fi f1 1s-rf-its Macs' 4 . ., . . , I 7 ! 7 ! 3 f 7 w y 1 Q 3 , l 1 1 ! 7 ! l 9 y 7 7 3 l ! 7 ! . . tion. ' PAUL R. GOODMAN, A. B., Mus. B. Independence Y. M. C. A. A Philalethian Orchestra, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Oratorio, '17-'18 '18-'19, '19-'20, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, '18-'19, '20-'21, Track, '19-'2O. WALTER HALBERT, A. B. Pella, Iowa Y. M. C. A. A Olympian Central University of Iowa, '16-'17, '17-'18, Vice Presi- dent, Y. M. C. A., '19, Pentangular Debate, '20, Editor Ottawan, '20, Editor Campus '20-'21, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20 '20-'21, President Pi Kappa Delta,'20- '21, President Student Volunteers, '20, Estes Park Con- ference, '19, Ministerial Association, Pentangular Debate, '21, Oratorio, '20--'21, VERNA HALBERT, B. S. Pella, Iowa A Y.-W. C. A. Philalethian Central University of Iowa, '17-'18, '18-'19, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18,'18-'19, Assistant Chemistry, '18-'19, College Paper Staff, '17-'18, '18-'19, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Geneva Lake '19, Business Manager Olympian Play, '20, Orotorio, '19-'20, Vice Chairman Olympian, '20, Ottawan Stahl '20, President Olympian, '21, Junior Play, '19-'20, State Volunteer Convention, '21, Women's Athletic Association, '21, May thousands from thee go, - To heal earth's smhand woe. Y Page 24 A gn f 7 ,.. 1 .1 c.M H. au, 'Nik' 3 J 5:-. ',, 1 -.'fP .Vw ,1 ,uv A NTETTA JOHNSON, A. B. P 2 S T V ' il' Alta Vista Y. W. C. A. Baptist Student Mission Band, Second Honors, '18-'19, , Student Volunteer Band. Q 2 EDWARD N. JONES, B. S. Downs Y. NI. C. A. I Olympian A President Olympian, spring, '18-'19, Olympian Trustee, '18-'19-'20, Chairman, Olympian, fall, '20-'21, Chaplain, Olympian '18-'19, Y. M. C. A. Vice President, '18, Delegate Hollister Convention, '18, Delegate Estes Park I Conference, '20, State Committee of Counsel, '19, '20-'21, Y. M. C. A. Quartette, '18-'19, Varsity Football, '20-'21, Campus StafT,'17-'18-'19, Editor Campus, '19, Men's Tri- angular Debate, '21, Forensic Club, '19, Class President, V spring, '17-'18, fall, '18-'19, Campus Quartette, '19-'20, Acappella Choir, '18-' 19, '19-'20, '20-'21, Oratorio, '17-'18,'18-'19,'19-'20,'2O,-'21, Baptist Mission Band, Vice President Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, '18, Scholarship, 1921. CELORAAKEETCH, A. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '18, Baptist Student Mission Band, Secretary Mission Band, '18-'19, Student Volunteer Band, Secre- tary, '18-'19, Vice President, '20, Library Assistant, '18-'20-'21, State Volunteer Convention, '18, Inter- national Volunteer Convention, '20, Oratorio, '20-'21. AGNES LAKE, B. S. Winield Y. W. C. A. Olympian Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '17-'18, Student Mission Band, President, Baptist Student Mission Band, '18-'19, Class Secretary-Treasurer, spring, '17-'18, fall, '18-'19, Student Council, '18-'19, President, Student Council, '19, Chairman of Debate, '19, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, '19-'20, Y. W. C. A. Vice President, '20-'21, Campus Staff, '17-'18, '18-'19, Triangular Debate, '19-'20, Pentangular Debate, '19-'20, Assistant Editor Campus, '20, Assistant Editor Ottawan, '19-'20, Oratorio, '17-'18, '18-'19, Biology Assistant, '18-'19, '19-'20, Second Honors, '17-'18, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Pi Kappa i Delta, '20-'21, Delegate Cleveland National Y W. C A. Convention, '20, Women's Athletic Association, '20-'21, HERBERT ORVIN LEGRANDE, A. B. Eordsville, Kentucky I Y. M. C. A. Olympian 2 R , V Class Basket Ball Champions, '17-'18, '20-'21, Varsity ' Football, '17-'18, '19-'120, '20-'21, Varsity Basket Ball, -... '17-'18, '19-'20, '20-'21, State Conference Championship, I 117-'18, All State Guard, '19-'20, U. S. Navy, '18-'19, 5 33--.. ,O V Track, '19-'20, Tennis, '17-'18, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, V '19-'20, President Junior Class, fall, '19-'20, President ' Student Council, '20-'21. V QSLQQQ if g 123333 , .,,. 4. May thousands from mee go, 1' To heal eartlfs Stn and woe. 'O 11 ul Page 23 li l l U l l I I ll v R I K. l l 'N I, 1 ,I nl N l 3 I I ' ' I l I 1 7 Y P 1 7 Y I 7 I j l l li Q . -. I , GEORGE POTTER, B S I Natoma Y M C A ' Philalethian I I Class Basket Ball Champion 20- 21' Track' Business Manager Philal Dramatic Club 20- 21. EVALENA PRICE, A. B. . Coffeyville Y. M. C. A. Philalethian Y. W. C. A Cabinet, '19-'20, Secretary, Pi Kappa , Deltag Triangular Debate, '17-'18, President, Olympian Society, '19-'20, Basket Ball, '18-'19, Oratorio, '17-'18, '18-'19, Freshman Declamation Contest, Sophomore Essay, second prize, '19, Bulletin Prize Essay, '19g . Library Assistant, '18-'19, '19-'20, Stage Manager Olympian Play, '20, Pi Kappa Delta Debate, '20, Ottawan Staff, '19-'20, I NORMAN' REIST, B. S. ' Oberlin Y. M. C. A. , Philalethicm U. S. Army, April 29, '17-June 3, '19, President Sopho- more Class, '20, Campus Business Manager, '20-'21. WILLIAM SNAVELY, B. S. I It Huron Y. M. C. A. Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '17-'18, Pentangular -Debate, '20, Pi Kappa Delta MARTHA STOLTZ, B. S. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Ottawan Staff, '19-'20, Class Sergeant at Arms, spring, '1920g Vice President Student Council, '20-'21, -Vice President Women's Athletic Association, '20-'21, Bio- logy Assistant, '20-'21. . May thousands from thee go, To heal eartlfs sm and woe. Page 26 I X l I , l I l 1 ll! 'Ml I , . 'fumfer Q-, ,, , , ,f ,-, , 1. ' ' ' AN , .Q-1,1 K B ' ,if-i'e2.f,, -if 4? J P'-fr, , Q- I ff. Xi' 'hi , Wi, L . J, Q..M-K Q it j . v jxysff Y, CLYDE MOFFAT Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Phfalethian Kingfisher College, '16-'17, Varsity Football, '19-'20, '20-'21g Campus Quartette, '19-'20, Acappella Choir, '19-'20, Tenor Soloist in Oratorio, '19-'20, '20-'21gJunio' Play '19-'20. ' WALLACE MURPHY Concordia Y. M. C. A. Olympian Junior Play, '20. FRANK OSTERHOLT, A. B. Holton RAYMOND PERRUSSEBL, B. S. Onaga Y. M. C. A. Football, '17-'20, President of Class, '17, Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet, '17-'18. ' V Olympian BERT POTTER, A. B. Rifle, Colorado Y. M. C. A. Class Basket Ball, '17-'18,'20 -'21g Football, '17-'19-'20, Basket Ball, '17-'18-'19-'20-21, Captain Varsity Football, '20, Intersociety Debate, '19-'20, Student Council, '19- '20g Ottawan Staff, '19-'20g Junior Play, '20, Secretary Athletic, '19-'20g Military service, '18, Class Secretary, '21. Philalethian May thousands from thee go, To heal earth's sm and woe. ' sun, . I Page 25 V 'T '- ' gg ,ws Llfff 1... 3711.-fn X343 Q E525 Q q:..,w 21 . f 5,1,'1d!iV:?l . , 1 f ' Wielgeii- wif ? ' IRMA THOMAS, B. S. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Olympzan Baptist Student Mission Band, Orchestra, '17- 18, S' '18-'19, '1920, '20-'21, Recorder and Secretary to President Price, 20-21, Women's Athletic Association. PAUL WORTHINGTON, A. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A., Olympian Y. M C A. Cabinet, '20-'21, Class Treasurer, '21. Roy WYNNE Norton Y. M. C. A. Olympian . Class Basket Ball, '17-'18-'20, Varsity Basket Ball, '17-'18-'19-'20-'21, Captain Basket Ball, '18, State Conference Championship, '18, Second All State Center, '19, Second All State Center and Captain, '20, Football, '17-'18-'20, Y. M C. A. Cabinet, '19, Junior Play, '19, . Business Manager Campus, '19-'20, Track, '18, '20, '21. Military Service, '18, '193 Sgt-at-Arms, spring, '21. ERNEST HEIKEN, A. B. Ottawa M ay thousands from thee go, . To heal earth's sm and woe. I -I ' G V lu Page 28 'f 1 1. af X , -,i A-.1 . K - f,.'7 Rauf GRACE STEWART, B. S. Rantoul Y. W. C. A. Olympian Baptist Mission Band, Inter-society Dehate, '19-'20. RUTH BAILEY-STOREN Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Class Vice President, '19, Triangular Debate, '20, Philalethian, Pi Kappa Delta, Campus Staff '19,- 20, Junior Play '20 ALTA L. WALTERS, A. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Acapella Choir, '19-'20, '20-'21, Oratorio, '19-'20, '20-'21, Missionary Band, '19, Vice President, Philalethian, '20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '20, Campus Staff, '21, Girls Glee Club, '21 CLARA WILLIAMSON, B. S. Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Ojfmpian Baptist Student Mission Band, Hollister Delegate, '19, ALICE WINKLEY, B. S. Marion Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Freshman- Sophomore Debate, '17-'18, '18-'19, Inter- Society Debate, '18, Freshman Declamation Prize, '18, Orchestra, '17-'18,'18-'l9,'19-'20,'20,'21, Y. W C. A. Treasurer, '20-'21, Class Basket Ball, '18, Assistant in Chemistry, '19-'20, Triangular Debate, '20, Pent- angular Debate, '20, Pi Kappa Delta, Philalethian Treasurer, '19, Delegate Estes Park Conference, '20, Pi Kappa Delta Vice President, '20-'21, President 'C'hrb, '26-L2'1T F-i-rst -Ho-mms, '-18-'19, Old Line Orator, '21, Junior Play, 20, Academy Mathematics Assistant, '21, Ottawan Staff, '20, Coach, Senior Academy Plav. '21, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation , May thousands from thee go, 1 P! To heal earth s sin and woe. f - A. T--f--gr--T, ' . F ' 'ij-56 Page 27 Maas aah 154333 ,,1, i ,1 !, ,:, V V V . . ,, . l ,, , RUTH AYRAULT, Ottawa Y W. C A Philalethian Glee Club 20- 21- Quartette' Philalethian Vice Presi- dent 20' President Womens Athletic Association 21' Inter-class B. B. 21- Annual Staff 21 WILMA BARNHART Ottawa Y VV C A Olympian Womens Athletic Association 21' French Club ' Delegate to Estes Park Conference 20' Inter-class A B. B. 21' Ottawan Staff 21 I HELEN BANTA Oberlin Y W C A Philalethian Secretary Philalethian 19' Freshman Declamation Contest 19' Instructor in Academy Geometry 21' French Club 21 'WP I I I M 1 if X X f Vx-sri , M ,W mm , ., 4 I 1 . . . Y I , , , j Y I Y , 1 wk' spring, '21g Class Vice President, '20-'21g Junior play, I I y , 2 , Y I l i 0 0 Q 0 ' , ' , . '21, Y , , 9 ! 7 I 1 I ! 7 1 7 I l f EDNA BRODERICK-VOGAN Q Ottawa I L HELEN FCAMPBELL Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Olympian I WINNIE CARTER 5 ' Ottawa .' Y. M. C. A. Olympian A President Y. M. C. A Spring As thou hast cherished me, So wzll I cherish thee. 53 53, Page 30 -I ,ith Q ,i ' , n lf, Yi. Lxlif' I g xx. ' .Te Q' NPLSQ3' X, :' 1.7 if 54. X fvf,,iXkjxfqif7,5'D 'Z' H' ., ,.4r1'?2g52ff 'At amp. f 4.11:-'T nf ,' :iq ,- ' fWiT3f33f'f'f 4 ' 4.a1:qa...ipf-' . -,f 4. -- 7292-we . n A... , ,q .g:Qf,E?!.h7 , ,I I R.-1, f--me - ' Je .A 24: . ,-1... fi K --' '- 1 .- G, :Q . 15? . N M, --I.-:g..f9!Mf.,g:. x 1. A --,, A V gf-G.-1-' '5,:22'1 i R7'- if ,.'R' qfiayfg.yvsfj-Z-...'f 1-,f'3,gi.,-X, 5, 5. 3,23 1,4 ,U ..t,5i,:, .2-.5 fi-,Q X:l,?'.,.,jf 57,54 1 ,eds .xiii .vga-Li., Ag. -'an-19.-5 . T-...HNIM . ,.. f -3 ..w:e'4f.n2Lfz..3fx!4+2.'-,.L.- 235-ufT4:..4 ,,,1. 5. . 1 f 4. gg 11' - 2 i '3e11. ww.-.ff-' -x - v' '! '1s!'.,-':vi15?f'.- nb 4.-.123-.. 5f:.'v31I:a. - , f. ' V .1431 fsggacf' ,ei-'5,.1:ek.:-..L,pu,wry -' ,zggfpfsff-1 A ' . ' A i'f!':?1ziiFF?fif-M ' I - -' -x ' ' .- ::jN?E...- nn h. 1 ' 7 1 'rv . , xg ig? ,yi , -.gg 7 .4 ' 11' v .Ii-i NE 51 T' H' P-ff . 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X' f 4, gk 3,3 1 ,J x 1 1 , .V X, ,' , .li lla lif .. .....,.,,,V: Tix li wi x HI U' WARD D. HARTLEY Il Ottawa ll Y. M. C. A. I Inter-class B. B , ' 21g Stage Manager Junior Play, '21, MARGARET HEGBERG f Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Philalethian I I . HELEN HULBERT Pratt A l Y. W. C. A. 'Philalethian i Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '20, Class Vice President, Spring, '20, Glee Club Pianist, '21, Junior Play, '21, Ottawan Staff, '21. I A . i ! ., : A 5 RUBY JOHNSON l Ottawa . - Y. W. C. A. Obfmpicm n M Annual Staff, '21. f A EDITH KIBBE , Ottawa li L. .gl U. II Y. W. C. A. . HOLLIS KEMPPR . 2 Lakin Y. E Y' Estes Park Conference, '20. ,l il lp . rg? ' 9 As tltou hast Qherished me, gi So wzll I cherzsh thee. il. xl , A - t A 1 A A -A - F. an il Page 32 LH! HU il ll! ' ' yl l 1 1. V!! l li wx I . l I lf'!1f ff f 5513 'E fr., ALBERTA CONARD Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Olympian g . 1 . William Woods College Fulton Mo., '18-'19-'20, Inter- , class B. B., '21. JOHN DAVIS Williamsburg Y. M. C. A. Class Basket Ball '19-'20-'21, Varsity Basket Ball, , '19-'20-'21, Captain, '21, All-Kansas Guard, '19, Varsity Track,' 19-'20'-21, Varsity Tennis, '20-'21, Football '18, Class Vice President, '19, Class Treasurer, Fall, '20, ' Spring, '21, Ottawan Staff, '21, Student Council, '20-'21, Athletic Board, '20-'21, MARGUERITE DURST . Ottawa , Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Oratorio, '18-'19, Junior Play, '21. . SARAH EVERINGHAM Ottawa . Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Secretary Philalethiang Women's Athletic Association, '21, Inter-class B. B , '21, Junior Plav, '21, MADGE GARST 'Ottawa y Y. W. C. A. Philalethian iw Y I . I MARGARET HARRISS fi' i Ottawa 1 Y. W. C. A. . Tennessee College, Murfreesboro, Tenn., '17-'18, Class Vice President, Fall, '20g Y W. C. A. Cabinet, Fall, '20, Spring, 21. I . 1 mms, Q M E E . 5 tg 7 . MW-,, ,N ..., .... . .. .-.. .., . . ., ,..... . C As thou hast cherished me, A So will I cherish thee. 1 1 . , H.. J f??T3'f' 5 Q Page 31 ' 'Nfl' V-ff fe..f 0'5c.,vr'x ., ..,, , ,, ,, ..-......,.1 F . LAURA PERRUSSEL Onaga . Y. W. C. A. Olympian L Campus Staff, '19-'20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21, ' ' Vice-chairman Olympian Society, '20, Women's Athletic Association, Class Treasurer, '20, Inter-Class B. B., '21i 1 Junior Play, '21, Ottawan Staff, '21, GORDON PETERSON Lindsborg Y. M. C. A. Bethany College, '17-'18, Vice President Y. M. C. A., 3 Fall, '20, Class President, Fall, '20, Football '20, Track, '20, Oratorio, '19-'20'21, Olympian Trustee, '20-'21, ' Junior Play, '21, Editor Ottawan, '21. Ohfmpian MARGUERITE LUESSING Council Grove ISABEL POTTER Natoma Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Women's Athletic Association, Junior Play, '21, Inter- class B. B , '21. PAUL S. PHELPS Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Olympian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20, President Student.Mission Band, '20-'21, Delegate to Estes Park Conference, '19. EARLE BLICKENSTAFF Oberlin Y. M. C. A. Philalethian Football, '20-'21, Track, '21, Business Manager Ottawan, '21, Junior Play, '21, Class Treasurer, Spring, '20. As thou hast cherished me. So will I cherish thee. Q il Page 34 -' as-A-.. 'Q' 4 . 4 1 vp if g I Y .LY-,cj 'lf 14, Q X P, 4 L3 1 ...ff . V 9 71 ' I- f f? 1 -M42 VELMA LARE Ottawa Y. W. C. A. CLIFFORD DOWNEY Chanute Y. M. C. A. Philalethian Supt. Mission Sunday-School, Student Mission Band Treasurer, Philalethian Treasurerg Y. M C A. Cabinet, Annual Staff, '21. - MILDRED MAXWELL Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Olympian Acappella Choir, '19-'20, Oratorio, '19-'20-'21g Junior Play, '21, GRACE OLES Girard Y. W. C. A. Olympian BETTY MCDOUGALL Kansas City Y. W. C. A. Olympian Women's Athletic Association, '21, Baptist Student Mission Band, Clerk Olympian Literary Society, '20, Olympian Pianist, 'Zig Oratorio, '19-'20. V JOE PAUL Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Olympian O. U. A., '18g Track, '20-'ZIQ French Clubg Spanish Clubg Junior Play, '2l. A As thou hast cherished me, So will I cherish thee. A A U Page 33 A g me ll E-.. 'fffif ' W C A eeee .mf-.:4i 4 1 44 H r l X u K fi 9' f 'gf nu f Q ,e WN B 4 . 4Q,Q,fff.fA. , .4 ymvvillm ff ,L LEONARD E. TOP Oberlin Y. M. C. A. Philalethian Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, '19-'20g Y. M. C. A. Vice President '19-'ZOQ Foot Ball, '19-'20g .lunior Play, '21. LUCILLE WILSON Mound Valley Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Q Glee Club, '20-3215 Oratorio, '18-'19-'20-'21g Annual Staff, '21, HELEN WISE Mound Valley Y. W. C. A. A Philalethian E Oratorio, '18-'19-'20g Glee Club, '20-'21, Treasurer Spanish Club, '21, Ottawan Staff, '21. GUY H. WIMMER Ottawa ' Y. M. C. A. Philalethian Editor Campus, '18-'19g Acappella Choir, '18-'19-'20-'21g Oratorio, '18-'19g Campus Quartette, '18-'19-'20g State Oratorial Contestg President Student Council, '19-'20, President Ministerial Association, '17-'18g Coach Fresh- man Debate Teamg Chapel Chorister, '20-'21gi Pent- angular Debate, '21, Junior Play,q21. As thou hast cherished me, So will I cherish thee. 9' as U . E IQ Page36 1 Q . ORLO M. ROLO Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, Philal Trustee, '20-'21, Cheer Leader, '20-'21, Inter-class B. B. '20, Junior Play, '21, Class Secretary-Treasurer, '20-'21, Annual Staff, 21. LYMAN SESSON West Plains, Mo. LURINE SKIDMORE Ottawa Y. W. C. A. Acappella Choir, '18-'19-'20-'21, Oratorio, '17-'18-'19-'20- '21, Inter-class B. B., '17-'18-'21, Teaching Mathematics at Essex High School, Essex, Iowa, '19-'20, Glee Club '21, Annual Staff, '21, MANLEY L. Ross ' 5 Alden Y. M. C. A. Cooper College, '18-'19-'20. ZELLA SPRADLING Independence Y. W. C. A. Glee Club '20-'21, Oratorio , '18-'19-'20, Delegate to Estes Park Conference, '20, Inter-class B. B , '21, Junior Play, '21, Annual Staff, '21, CLAY SWINEHEART Y. M. C. A. Class Basket Ball, '18-'19-'20-'21, Varsity Basket Ball, '18-'19-'20, Captain Varsity Basket Ball, '20, Football, '18-'19-'20, All-State Tackle, '19-'20, Class President, '21, Business Manager Junior Play, '21 'X SPT.-'v 'F Q I li-lil 43 X321 ' 1 , fzi . 1-f . 1 M 1 4'X, 'r 1 1 9, 'ff Philalethian Olympian Philalethian Philalethian Olympian As thou hast cherished me, So will I cherish thee. 7 Page 35 XXX Q1 Q' Il 1 .,eg-'JZEIEMRLQQLJN ?Te'1v 1 . ', ix 4, l Q. A J' EULA ARMSTRONG The gladest of all when glad, The maddest of all when mad. JUNE BISHOP Her life was noble, pure and sweet For she's a girl that'S hard to beat. FRED BOYER A rolling stone igathers no moss-but who wants moss? ROGENE BORGEN Company, villainous company has been the ruin of him. EUNIGE BROADY The one thing of value in the world is an active soul. ' RUTH BRIGGS Reserved and quiet, Kind and always true. 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I I I V 1 i I J if X 1 A . 12 , 2' Fi fl YQ ' ! fa VL I I J. , 4 1' y , , 4' i 4 16570 ' 1 O DOROTHY FOSTER i A 'girl with a nack to do everything well HOW great she will be no one can tell. , N MILDRED GENTRY The real leaders do not always march at the head ofthe procession. NELLIE GILLETT Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. ROY HARMON Sterling worth must mark the man who leads. EVELYN HANES She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart, sits on the lid and smiles. BOAD HEGBERG Trivial affairs of the heart bother him not. Long may thy halls abide, ' Amzd these meadows wide. - O is it Page 40 ' ww, ,L I1 .AQ no ala 0 ,-ly Fzf 2 u Q, 7 ,J 4 ,. Q 1 - - .. . ........--...! OLIVER BARNES Marriedg isn't it a shame? NoRA CLARK The only way to have a friend is to be one. BERTHA DEAN A bundle of virtues, 'few faults to confess Her lovellest virtue IS unselfishness. GLENN DICK A man of few words, industrious and capable. WINSTON EASLEY I There is nothing more kingly than kindness There is nothing more royal than truth. LONA ELLIOTT Here is the girl with a heart and a smile , Who makes this bubble of life worth while. Fl HIFI Long may thy halls abide, Amid these meadows wide. 1 I Q I1 Page 39 , 1 , L Q J 5' 'M NWZ447 . ,- . w 1, fi ' '4 s f Rfffg y , Q A 'f lxdwhy fl f 'gif-f rip, OLIN JORDAN My kingdom for a girl. ' Ross J ONES It is better to smoke here than hereafter. FLORENCE KEETCH She was jes' the quiet kind, whose natures ' never vary. i NELLE LAIRD A true blue girl who's known as Nelle. Blue-eyed, smiling, ever merry. HOWARD LARE I'Il take you to town for two bits. ROSE LEWIS The mirth of not quite twenty ls worth all your laurels tho ever so many. Long may thy halls abide, Amzd these meadows wide. 7 n Page 42 fi' f,,NgRgggs..f ,,,, 'R we ,mn K- W? u JQ ji'gefN1' tifx 9 l feiggtigrapi L 4 ihlpjflfl k Y g,g'1l'lQ:', ' fl.JlXTSl5'b l r CLAUDE DRYDEN All nature wears one universal grin. HORACE FERRIN - A gentlemen, courteous, studious, dependable. CLAUDE FLoRA We know that with the ladies, He was always raising Hades. i LEE FOSTER Believe half what you see and none of what you hear. ' MARY HOWARD ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. HAROLD HUNT He bore without abuse that grand old name ' of gentleman. Long may thy halls abide, Amid these meadows wide. H Page 41 Q Bl W-'fe W LW xii:-:4 MILDRED LUNDBERG She s In for all fun be It prudence or folly And greets every plan wlth Won t that be jolly HELEN MANSPEAKER A genial dlsposltlon brmvs Its owner manv frlends MARION MATHIER l have seen Worse ones MARJORIE MELCHERT To know her IS to love her To name her IS to praise CLARENCE MITCHELL I do profess to be no less than I seem PAYE MORLAN Being good IS such a lonesome job I T 4.,,,g.,, LQ4., in f aegw v V - Y -, ' V N yli flyw f E ' VN ' 'W f' Y nw wqgfv . fjfjff 555 s ,T4Ja 1 ffl , WV , 'Jw g f , Q. ,H 5iue.ffl ,!4 .. 1 ' ' ,Ill - 1 I ,Yi f---' 4 I ' Y V gn: 1 , L V , u a , I , ' . cs s , - ,Q l - ' ' A I O V . Long may thy halls abide, Amzd lhese meadows wide. -I V 'V ml- Page44 - 1 I , I I A . J K , , 1 I I 1 I 1 NJ M V i ,A . A ' 'f A - I uv if J, ,L . I -,,, H r',,,.Y Li l K ff 'f ' - X xg' HL 3 f fl ff! Sl R , ' I1 F-1,72-E' vc . , f, mr' O Eff :fn if YLJ a r A A lv I 1 I .1 B w It li .Lf 1 . , fl lil I S wi , l 1 GUY MCMURRAY gi. I woo'd her as did woo the fabled Gods. i ill lr , i, . ,i ,al in MARGUERITE NEWMAN A 2, A rosebudfset with little wilful thorns. 1 I X. 3, jl! ,,, I V , w I I H ir CHARLES OTT U Here I am, gentlemen, a pretty smooth piece of work as you will see. Ili? my f ll? Nil ED PENNINGTON pig Already I am worn with care and age. H11 il 'En Ili MILDRED PFEIFFER The force of her own merits makes her way. gl ml Vi: I Hi! ill I rye fl! I jill li? HERBERT PFEIFFER fm 4 N 1. Wiser than most men think. I LU? il irfi . 11+ my lil I I ,J wlj , Qi? Long may thy halls abide, - ' 57 1' Amzd these meadows wzde. li QI Q IQQ Page 43 il 1:4 I if ALVENA SWENSON The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. EDNA SCHREINER Her smile goes all the way around and buttons I in the back 1 In fa for , M ' ji Xf if ,, 3, 13 J .X ,fag I 'X fx! I, ,X 1 I VIRGINIA WEST Silence is more musical than song. CHRISTINE VAUGHN The noblest profession is that of LAW HELEN WHITNEY She has a charming face A heart both true and wise, And a sympathy as deep As the smile within her eyes. V' '4Lon'g may thy halls abide, y Amid these meadows widef ' El E as as I Ta Page 46 I I I I ,II I II I I I I ,I -I II 'II I II' I Q Cl I I I, I Ia I! I ,ew 37 IQ I we W., If JK, I IW 3 ' I I Ifiiieiigfafgh I I I 1 ?13IIiI fl' 4 ' I Ni-fp I II I ,IQ Il f III ESTHER RANDALL p ' I I She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, q and pleasant to think over. II II ,Ib I 'II II I ,I Il WARD REM ELY I I 'II I I I Always striving to please Nellie. I FAYE REICHERTER p I She that was ever fair and never proud X- I Had tongue at will yet never loud. I I I IH Ii, III II II MORRIS RITCHIE I III III The wonder was and still the wonder g ew, I3 I ,That one small head could carry all he knew. V III I- I' ,I I! III I I DOROTHEA SHARP . I Mix in reason with pleasure and wisdom with QI 'I ' mirth. I Iw I IW III I I III HL III III II III II I III HAZEL SPRIGGS I I1 I I She has a personality all her own. , I ' I If ,I I III I I I H I I III .II I I Long may thy halls abide, Amid these meadows wzdef' I - III . II .Mrk I - :N ' 'III Inn I Page 45 X I I III' I 4, Ii III - III I4 ' A DOROTHEA ARPS I am all ready except my hat OGLE BAILEY fTll1f'Wf?i 9 K fill? W' A. lil A V X Qildiif' V!! The deed I intend is great but what as yet I know not. WALTER BENTON Really an idealist at heart JOSEPH BERGERHAUS Let not your heart be troubled GEORGE BROADY Coma esta, Senor, muy bien? NATHAN BREWSTER He trudged along unknowmg what he sought And whlstled as he went for want of thought MARIE BRECHEISEN To kIlOW WHS to CSTQCCITI RUTH CAMPBELL For men may come, an go on forever. M ay thousands to thee go. Page 48 I ..,,,g 2 V5 ,-,, -I i '1-ff- I .a15,zVA--4fr,, ' ? xxx! 1 gf! , 3 ' ml R . M' V1 ,',,, , K Mx- 1' ' Tigigfi, 1 . 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' ' L 'F12ff'F'qli?:-T-,-.1 , IMI rl if Page 47 In ,A H A A 1 V - - ..-' .31 5: gi ' Il lug, m e g - - ,-Q, 4 gk i ,,,! l ff! Jr, f XJ' v 1 S 'H V l f , M .AX I NI lg' 1959! fy ff -,R X?-N f , ff, an , XJ fx ,ff-W l 4 3 ROBERT DoYLE DUNCAN l Not hindered by any transient notions. A LINZA DRUM I am resolved to grow fat and look young till forty. MAY ELDER Quiet, but efficient. Y NEAL EVANS With loads of learned lumber in his head. FREDA FLINT A Her name is deceiving. GENEVIEVE GILLETTEI A grin is Worth a hundred groans in any market. i FLOYD GILLETTE - I-Ie'lI be some man, some day. CLYDE HALLOREN A man after his own heart. H as May thousands to thee go. V u Page 50 Q I in Vl ffxik if Y .-l ff l jg! jp' 5, v I 4 I , fig Q Y Dr 'X l ' 4 mfr ff' + L- . ML Z J A A N 5 3 Z SHELDON COLEMAN For him Nature her Old-World moulds aside she threw, . I With stuff untainted, shaped a pattern new. OPAL COX Some lead a life unblamable and just. LUCILE DARNER Life is short-and so amil PAYE CRATER By Jovel I Wonder who is the king of my thoughts. FLORENCE DARIS ' Her air, her manner, all who saw her admired, Coiurteous, -though coy, and gentle though re ired. BERTHA DEAN - A quiet, industrious worker, whose heart is bigger than her Words. CECIL DETWILER Small, but he's all there. MILLET DUGAN Nature made him what he is. l 1 1 May thousands to thee go. lil Page 49 l Y , 1 1 1 l L 1 I sl HI ,gil 51 A ii gl LI ! ll li lla 1 a 1 I ! w A i 5 ll ,L I 'E Q fl vi ll in l il ,J li :I l ai ni r fl E1 .. 5 ui El A ,, ,inf ---vvuuvrf I ' ., y-u5g.,.f- -1-I-.,u,.,:...... .. n V Y f V, K ' VW ., ' U . wwf ' .1 fl I fi '- Fl fl' ' in UL- . W yu! ,K -1 , Q J, if O N I l . 95 1 I L I .fcilgw . all. if, ' lil 'l I' C. X , HOWARD GLOYD But in conclusions no failings hid,- A gentleman no matter what he dId. LOIs JOHNSON 'Tis hard to be in love, and to be wise. RICHARD JOHNSON He has a wonderful knack of minding his Own business. GLADYS KEITH lt is better to wear out than to rust out. FRANK KNOX Well read Credj . GLADYLS KING When in the course of human events, it be- comes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. SARAH KOBAYASHI I She gave light without meaning to shine. I ROY KYLE l almost had an idea, but it got away. May thousands to thee go. Q' . ' aaa ..... aa uu.. I all ll Page 52 in of S , it ,Q A, '- , K lf, .jf rg 4, X22 H 1 Th Y vkl Q s 4 D -,lf DONNIE LEE HALL By her laugh ye Shall know her. ALTA HARNESS lt'S nice to he natural, when you are naturally nice. VERA HENDERSON Nothing is So contagious as enthusiasm. ERA HENDERSON Ditto! MARGUERITE HJORT He may llve without friends, He may live without boolgs, i But CIVIl1Z6d man cannot l1Ve W1tl1Ol1lC cooks. GLADYS HUGHES A ' I don't care what happens-just so it don't happen to me. ' BRYAN HUMPHREY A man he Seems of cheerful yesterdays nd conhdent tomorrows. EDWIN JEWELL - I hold it that the Lord didn't make one man for another to run over. May thousands to thee go. if Page 51 .--ini-,Y . 4.A1 ,, ,L 'V 9 'N , ,- I ff. , T , K, 6 ,Q .tml why!! ll HF . ,4 1- If X . '51..fK4 3, .X 1 -. .X Li, V---1 l i 2 1 5 K 1 NORA BELLE MCLEAN The good die youngg but clon't let that cause you any worry. f EDWINNA MILLER ' Dates are her chief means of sustenance. ASA POPP Don't disturb me, l'm thinking. THEODORE OWEN Muvsic has its charmsg I love to play with 'Arps. - HILBERT MOORE Watch me grow. J Ess1E PARK There are three things in the world for which I live-black eyes, and blue, and brown. MAURICE 'RICHTER g This boy lends mettle to us all. , 4 - A TULSA PETIT The girl with a Permanent smile. 5 i 1 I May thousands to thee gof, I ' I Q Page 54 if , . 'J ' vkgiiwiijm If J .. 1. 4 ' IN4- f I1 ,X ,,H, I he Yew f,2 21' Q a ,ff wr Xl Q LLM 'm N lg ' A I WALLACE LAIRD . 'I,IQgz3s,, . Tends to business in an unpretentious way. CATHERINE LAWRENCE I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. LOREN LUCAS I mean well. FAYE MATTESON V Often seen but seldom heard. PEARL MATHIAS I 'A careful student who Systematizes her time. HELEN MARSHALL On one she smiled and he was blest. FRANCIS MARSHALL Her business is her owng She meddles not in others. RALPH MARTS Silence is power. cc 9' M ay thousands Y Page 53 to thee go. '-I 45,2 -,cf-I ,S ' A...-, '22-iff, Pl A me - :gli 1 1 L, I 1 A Fxr r ft 4 Q HELEN SHANER Beauty and worth alike infher contend. FRANK SHEARER Always on time. ZANA SKIDMORE I want you to know-- CLEO SNEED Stately and proud, he moves through the crowd. ' IVA SPANGLER To have a friend is to be one. PAUL TEETOR I dare do all that doth become a many who dares do more IS none. HELEN TIGER I We were charmed by the neatness of her person. MINNIE TIGER Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. 2 3 May thousands to thee go. in A to QL y If Page'56 A ELSIE ROAN ' Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. GEORGE ROUSE Hasn't scratched yet. JUDsoN RUDD Knowledge is power. NELLE SCHMIDT Sits up nightstrying to figure out how to get more sleep. LUCILE SEARCY We would not have her otherwise. BERNICE SETTLES And if you don't believe me, ask me and sce. LENA SHAWHAN Love me little, love me long. MILDRED Snoop Beware! I may yet do something sensational. U if xlxf-Y I f! 8' 'j ' 5' v i f 1. -an , 1 ja , ' 4 ,' -Vftzfii t' in., , gg JJ May thousands to thee go. Q . Page 55 I 1 F P K W 1 I 1 i fi l W i . ws 7 gr Y: ix: Uf M ly' iw? Y, W Y N 1 xi M ii W w N Y M fx W 'x g. il Y l if :I Us wi Ali Puge58 ,if fi mi lil ' Lois PHELPS ,, QTN ,LALJ , ,R bf ,,, 1 , f' an Rf , ff faq? J I 'PWA ' 14',Xi'p.:rif ll' x ,n' T1. She doeth little kindnesses which Others forget or leave undone. FLORENCE MAXWELL One A in your grades is worth two in any Dame. -,, FRANCIS TUCKER There is a deal of deviltry. HAROLD WHITNEY I'm from Wichita! DOROTHY VANDLING - ' The same, yesterday, today, and the night before exams. EDISON WILSON A mother's prideg a father's joy. NELLE WINN Its quality not quantity that counts. ELSIE WOOD Good things are sometimes wrappe parcels. in small May thousands to thee go nuf f U3 Page 57 . W 3 Z f C Y r -x f vii filin M11 1 ' ' LW!! V ' . r fflt if '39 , 1 X O rv v F ,Ll J V . , In 5 , 1 F LL 41 If X X I L, , Dean of Fine Arts W PAUL R. UTT Dean of Conservatory of Music and Teacher of Voice and Theories. President of Kansas Association of College Schools of Music and Conservatoriesg Secretary and Treasurer of Kansas State Music Teachers' Associationg Dean of . y Music, Ottawa University Conservatory, 1917. U I I - Page 60 KX -A Mi, fx--1?l3?'A-', -I Y '41 v5 ,V,,, !lH b ll fi-f .A Niia 0 ff' IQ K 5 fx 1 . u lv I K NF B j f , K 1 : I . I ' -'Q' nj- -af Q Jw::7:'f.'f:q4-'1'.?-31 -Q PE 1-2:55216 A5-'. ?5 '3:'-l'7?' 'ifii 4-'1'i'i1'7 Z'i9-iff'-4-L2. !y 'X l':-'1w'Y7'Qf'f 32 la? 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' ,gr 5: .ff,a-- ss-f .P -11 - -1 . ,F-,Q T15 ,J 'zw..'f,3ifg??w: -ffiiff . f,f'V'7f'5F- ,.,.1 Ti.'m,a:k 1-15 ,px ffa'-'-D, Q Q ' ' X- R, e- ka, -f9Q'?i5i5H:f4ifiq25Af5BZ-:Q9f'? 5'77 gi5Q'I9ffEw.5'E5'1fP:--5:fli?fi1T, f5'3x - 45 '? qfm:-R. 4351- --Cg,.y4jIyp.51L,, -vywpp,.fff:g:,,:,fif.-,mggg - gy 5- gr x, IE' ,7pg9rfi',..,:-.Y '-'Z' hifi -:Ayn ff' Q9,-'1-fsffgf,-f5- 5-ui..l3-Mele' ,aff-. , ' - 1 .,.p'9pgYx.5A- , .V I Vg, , fp2.sf-bww-'ffihf 'fix ,iw ff 1 f fvwggff. ew- - -' a ., g.'gf','f-5.gjf- ff ,g'2gQa.,J .-14-'55, .l-gy 4. --Zfifffgfji 5,1221 -- . '.'-5'QfaS:l 1.4. v-arf? 6' .- if A ,,-am-5 ,.,g'5Lrm.',.-f,z:',f,-Q-57:53:11 .gf'- 55fm.9,,:,:f-iE3?f.,,.. Hy- . A ,fm .,,,. A-,S .. gp r ' 'r..fx'- 2-1,' db-'EJB' . ':f.'- J.:-' rifm? 751.,3' '9f! S- ' 1-,' 9' Page 59 a I is o - o Ei uf, J .. 4? X P 1 xv my ': f., -fr ,' 1 J 31. N K 1 , f 3 P W , . V I. , If 5 . ' I 5 , U f W ' '.1 .mf , I W K--' fps' ALJ f I q 1 I- f N ' f 'L , fy Interior of Conservatory Long as the Sunflower blows, Long as the night star glows. !' o I' Woo oooo oo ll Page 62 KI . 3 . , .' ,Q-'Karl' Q P 4- 'Ag' 6 Hfvgix U I. x WINIFRED CASEY Instructor in Violin LUCY K. FORBES, MUS. B. Teacher of Piano Mus. B., Ottawa University Conservatoryg studied several years with some of best teachers in Kansas Cityg private teacher in Ottaway Ottawa Univer ity Con- servatory, 1908. MRS. PAUL UTT P Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ Studied Piano with Harry Detweiler, Vivian COHVCIII Sofia Beebeg studied organ with John G. Briggs and Charles S. Seldong charter member and Treasurer of Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organistsg Ottawa University Conservatory, 1917. Page 61 I.- 1, fy ' . f . PM 2 f .WH , , 1ql,LmN1:V.+ ll 1 ff URING the year the Ottawa University conservatory has had fine success both as to enrollment and musical activities. Under the supervision of Dean Utt a high grade girls glee club was organized with Miss Patti M. Denton as director. The club has not made any extended trips but gave a number of very successful concerts in surrounding cities as well as in the college chapel on Monday, May Znd. ' The Acapella choir did not get organized as early as usual and has not so far attempted any out of town engagements. The concert given in the college chapel on May 4th was the most successful they have ever given. It takes several years to get a club of this character to attain a high degree of art. Dean Utt has worked hard with this organization, and there are very few like it in the state with regard to capacity for rendering diflicult and intricate selections in a pleasing manner. The orchestra under the direction of Clarence Peacock' has developed wonder- fully, but did not get started early enough in the season to allow a maximum of work to be accomplished. There is a good supply of line material in school and withthe work already started this year Ottawa University should have a Hrst class orchestra the coming season. ' ' - . V The Oratorio Society makes it a point to render two oratorios during the school term, one about the 12th of December and the other .l une 3rd. The Mes- siah was given to a crowded house as the first number. The chorus numbering about seventy-Hve voices and assisted by our orchestra of some twenty pieces. The spring oratorio was the Swan and the Skylark. This is a modern Work and a vast 'amountjof work was expended in 'its preparation. lt was also executed in a manner which interpreted well the spirit of the production. The solo parts were ablyttaken by Patti M. Denton, soprano, Ruth Ayrault, alto, Mr. Madson, tenor and Mr. Utt, bass. y. The girls quartette: Misses Margarette' Good, Dorothy Foster, Winston Easley and Ruth Ayrault have worked hard this year and class high as a musical organization. An eveningprogram by this quartette is always responded to with enthusiasm. They have made a number of appearances during the yearr and during the coming summer will tour the state under the auspices of the University. The two outstanding piano recitals were given by Paul R. Goodman, who performed the big task of giving his junior and senior recitals in his senior year, and Miss Patti M. Denton gave her senior voice recital. Miss Denton is a Hnished singer and will fittingly represent the Conservatory s work wherever she may go The outlook for the Conservatory next season is very good indeed, a number of fine voices are being developed and several talented pianists will return for work a number of whom were out of school this year Long as the Sun ower blows, Long as the night star glows 7 . t . CS AH ' ' , ' !! . ml D is gfojg, so ,.,. 1, D. H . up Page 64 r i' ' 1 W. il N r 'HQ E E f lil : lo I U n I w 4 u Y I -' ow f f,,f o I1 w in if PM YE ' nl 'W I I LH. jr ,N j 'W 4 ffl, , oi . qw'-151 'S P7 1 1 .- Q w 'f no I 1 . n . I if I -r f , V o C1 1 I il PATTI M. DENTON b l Voice , 1 4 in 1 i PAUL R. GOODMAN . . 1 P mono ' I i H gl W K N 1 W Q I X I 1 . Y 1 3? i A y i gl , 1 5 e l t wr Long as the Sunflower blows, Long as the night star glows. Q , 5 . 1 5' Q sq Q. i .1 Page 63 5 4 , gi M J ., .i f ,xv V-A3W,,L 1 -1 . ,x rx. AA. I E 5 . ,- 4, 'tv I ,x, ,5,,.w 4 I 1 A I ,y 9, 1 A-ifffflgf ' :-,YH ., wi I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......, .S, . , ,, l , ITIS Glee Club PATTI M. DENTON, Director . ALTA HARNESS A GRACE HICKS EVELYN HANES RUTH HICKS WINSTON EASLEY.- HELEN WISE ' ' RUTH AYRAULT LUCILE WILSON ' MARGARETTE HJORT ZELLA SPRADLING DOROTHEA ARRS PATTI DENTON ESTHER RANDALL DOROTHY FOSTER VERA HENDERSON IVA VAN VOORST ALTA WALTERS LURINE SKIDMORE MARY HOWARD NELL LAIRD I JUNE BISHOP I Long as the Sunflower blows, Long as the night star glows. f Page 66 I ,LMA ,Oilily Y, Cv 1 il 1 , l. . I-1 A , i,, kVf, M- I I 7 V , 1' JW, X145 ' ia -JL' 3, my 73, . tix K-2 ,, ' . V, N, 4 fr X 4 4 ' 5 . ' l il-l Po Girls Quartette l MARGARETTE GOOD A WINSTON EASLEY DOROTHY FOSTER V RUTH AYRAULT GLADYS K1NG, Accompamst Long as the Sunflower blows, Long as the night star glows. Page 65 1 1 r E l . 2 5 l J e Q ll 1 l l 1 'u A! T! ll 'a ll 11 ll l 'I ,A X + l rl 'J v w 3 J 1 l 1 I 5 I l ll l .N fi 's ,E ll il 1 K l il ll l 4 'I 4 il I ll r H T l r ll V V ll H :if l' VZ ill ll r l my sl la ii 1 Tx , v 1, U4 fl li l TJ -v l l ll w l E 'Z . I nl' wa'-muh: -A 5 l fp: 7 I fy v, ' . .lax- ,I Y I, . ' ' J' A W - LL: ' iff? , ' T - ff: JJ lk Q fl chapello Choir RUTH AYRAULT NORMAN REISH ALTA WALTERS WALTER BENTON DOROTHY FOSTER ED J ONES PROP. R. UTT, Director ERA HENDERSON RALPH AYRAULT HAROLD BAILEY PATT1 DENTON PROF. R. UTT LURINE SKIDMORE GUY WIMMER L A fl i ll Page 68 il I x -Qj, U-' I 'E an ' Sf F52 QQ ' xx 'ixx I H 5 I , I I y., , U, Ls 'f , IH! rchestra WALTER PEACOCK, Conductor HOWARD GLOYD PAUL TEETOR BERNHAM GOSSETT EDWIN JEWELL THEODORE OWEN CLYDE ALLEN PAUL GOODMAN GLEN DICK GLADYS KING Long as the Sunflower blows, Long as the night star blows. I I Page 67 FRANK KNOX CLEO SNEED MARGARETTE GOOD LONA ELLIOT ALICE WINKLEY IRMA THOMAS IRENE NORTH VERA HENDERSON ELSIE WOOD ffl I X til: T., .1 xv 'J 1 I, iff L, KV , ' 'Q it yay, .1 w x fps R+ xx... Q X! XX HxT K19'f. 'Z f 1 X.,,,,,. fir. f . vff LOWELL BAILEY ADA BORGMAN FRED DEMMIN PAY CUSHING JEWEL HALE LOUISE HOADLEY CHESTER FEASEL CLARENCE HAWKINSON VEDA JACKSON HAZEL KNAPP IRENE NORTH The God thou dost adore, Increase thee more and more. I L ' Page 70 'I T Q51 ,HL , I- I ,lf l f' 154 fi 5 fx. 41, 1 LH Q T L ,lg y CE-1 STH Y X fx XV X 'S1f1i01 ass 3 n I l Q Page 69 1 :W I I I I P I I V I I T II -3 ,fx Y N11 o 51' mgibx ' . his , Q Y Wig 4 izliq , 4 ' Qtofxiief' ' 0 J unIOIS MARGARETTE GOOD LOIS POTTER RUBY OLSON SARA BREWSTER MELVINE' LEWIS FRANKLIN BOCH HARRY BOLLE CECIL BRISCOE Sophomores ARLINE VAN OSDELL RUBY WILLIS RAYMQND GILLETTE SAM HARRISON PAUL HARRISON HENRY-STADT The God thou dost adore, Increase thee more and more. Page 72 -J , l A , . . L 1,-,Io ,,'. I pta! ai L A 7 4 4 X 'IQIX f , TV, Y JULIA NOBLE FRANCIS PAUL AURTHUR PHELPS VERDA RILLER FOREST RIGGS ADRIAN ROBERTS EDITH TWINING I III ,I ,II II I- 'II ,M II I I. III III II III IIII III IIE II: III ,,, II :II ,W II 'I II I, III , II IZ I ,, 1, III 'I I I I I ,I II k I I I I I ,I ,L I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I II I I I I I , II II III II ,I I I II , I I .V Ili ,II ,Ik if PAUL TWINING I I, I FRED TEAGUE I I II I -II MI SARA BREWSTER I II, III' I I II I I JOHN YOUNG Sig? II' I The God thou dost adore, Increase thee more and more. III III uns A Q LW sq III Page 71 III I III ll L LL M Li L L .I f4 ,,, A 'L' A'V' -.fy ff ,sf wx, I Igg Lyizf If 4 'N 1: 'l ' K llll 1 . ' ' TM? .N 4 33.33 4 1515.7 A -1 f' Nt f lllg V1 'rar-7' 1+ . lf, l IH I i l 4 ! l 3, j l i ,.. l HE Adelphian Literary Society is the center of the literary and social in- terests of the Academy. lt is in this society that the' Academy students receive training inppuhlic speaking and give expression to thelr various literary talents. The programs of the .year have included music, parlia- mentary drill, readings, original composition, study of current events, and the ,reproduction of short plays. The social COm1'I11tt6C of the society has en- tertained the Adelphians and their. friends twice during the past year. The - motto, .Novi est vwere sed valerep vzta,,, y Not merely to exist, but to amount to something, IS life, very well expresses the spirit of the Adelphian Literary Society. . OFFICERS' u FALL SPRING Preszdentil.. ............. ,........,.. L OWELL BAILEY ........,.,.... PAUL TWINING Vrce President. ........ ,........... A DA BORGMAN ......,..,.,.,.... FRANCES PAUL Secretary ........ ......,.,. ............ E D ITH TWINING ........ ...... R UBY WILLIS Treasurer .......,.. ....,....... P AUL TWINING ..i...,,.....,. HENRY STADT With the light of psalm and prayer I ll it Q L it LIE l Page 74 lr l -' III I, nn f?'I A ' , IIN' IK 'ge' If-,L-II, Iv Q X z 'I' X IIKHT'E'-:3'E'1 ' K XKWII' Freshmen JUANETA CARTER KENNETH DYER MAY GERHARD HERBERT HAYWARD CATHERINE PHELPS LLOYD SEATON ELVENA CIALLAGHAN DWIGHT SCHNEDELER VERNON CARTER JAMES VAN OSDELL WILLIAM REEDY The God thou dost adore, Increase thee more and more. fi ' , ,I I I1 Page 73 IIIII I I I IIIII II I I I I I II QI I' III .I.I SW I III III III I III 'I II III MI III III II W II I II I? II I I I I I I I I I II II I 'I I I 'II I I ,I II II II I I I I I II I I I I I I I II II II II I I II II II IWIII I I III II I III I II II II I II III III II I I II' TNI II I I! I I IIg,I ?f I V III III II I I .I II I I 'I II -I I I. g! II I I I I I I I I I1 :II 'I :II II I II I ,I ,I 'I I I I .I I, I I I I A,-W,-:.:. II ,I I JI K u ggi: O yy 3 3 , j S .V - , X 'Q ! ' X j 1' X QT' lliffll ,N fafxu ' F17 ,. ftf.3f,g X I l-,UZ - ', in 'Q rw 5 P ,U it The ttawanv Staff Editor-in-Chief ........... Associate Editor .............. Business Manager ..,.,...... S ta jf Clerk ..,..,..............a ..,.... Organizations ,.....,..... Music l Fine Artsjl Forensics ...,..,. Athletics ..,.....,... Snap Shots ....... Social Events ........... Calendar .................. Jokes ..t..........,....... ......,..... Faculty Adviser ...,.,......,.....t.....,..t....t....t...... With light of psalm and pravern 1l H Page 76 ,......GORDON A. PETERSON AYRAULT ........EARLE BLICKENSTAFF 'BARNHART I MARGARETTE HEGBERG ILUCILE WILSON HULBERT RUBY JOHNSON JOHN DAVIS , ....,.......,.,...,... ILURINE SKIDMORE '1CLIFFORD DOWNEY ..............ZELLA SPRADLING ...,........LAURA PERRUSSEL ORLO ROLO HELEN BANTA .........PROF. R. H. RITCHIE U., ni .4 ' 2 Qfi W QYNNQLQ-1' 1 x.,- A f ll X X ,ff as ,M N k lg glzig 1577 1: P , NL f , I f Q K I Mi -5 5 an ' , 5 1 ' , ,ff H f1,,'W 4e:1fv42'K, P :wi 51 'G 54:-fi' ir: LES? -1 sly, '- . R ' 1 ' 5 -43.4 ,PF 5 . 5 ' , ! 5 Q .- isp :H '--1 . :I pw.. x ' 1 I, ' - 1 5 4 .MG aff 'ij' 1 ,G ' .df ,.f ' ff ' If '- ' '11-. 1 , fix . -1. -,-,i,.,. , -f ':r- ..--- .,- Lil . -1--1.5-,J . .,::,.'-,-.vu-'., fb..- 'fm M. 1. . +13'7f 1f'i'WHf 1 H s- ., - - ng .a1':a.- ,L . '1 - '-'f : .g1.r-.:,.' E. 4,45 x.aA7h:i.'5grg:n.?. in Q? - --2 2' ,-'r- ' - L '--, .-4 ' .P 1lZF 1-2, ' -if gl'--'. 'biib' 'fsf'g5f - 'k-. -EW' - Aahsiiigw 3 fugfk Qehifs sais! 'lla'-f-.!f'f?4 'M .WIN 54.343 ' Lisa, ' -.NFL . -'MQ-1 ,,., 'EE 19310 ,Q-,.,r I' L AAF'-',1i4': ,gzfgz-Q-55 , .' -- 2-5423.21 1 ,Q--f'.:ff - ' 2-5 p- - -5- f' -f,g..f-: A ' ,U..'5,jj'. 4 -':4,. ' ' 1. L?'.-.-H G' . 4973 fy'5f dx 'i':1':. 4--ff . 'nw - A 1 .W L-,, f y n V 4452 3 4.1.4 lpn- nu- 4 311 LK? - Q2 I -. 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'H '-11311. ?,:'5gi:.:. . ww b:.:1'mff 1 ' . - ' fwf5f4ffw'fi'm,w- -1+ I ff-w, ,hi .. - - 5 'hu g-ijgyxf gg?-fr, 2 .8, ,A in . f.e: ...,2n- -su 'I M f-1 - H-1 if - . ,, iff' In 1ii, w 34 ' 'Qiflnlgpqni Mit: - .awfsf QQ-,gf'F:!:v5.. 5- 2 f'i'N9gf 4-'Qff2,':4jy:'L1' ' -. 4..fwi'QsQi v-Ja13i6rg'iitf'f'- ' -LMA, -Ayr, -f ffm .'4Sif5ggf2x,Q,-1: - V n f-' iv' -4- ,.,'!:-v':?, fruit- ', wa' 1 S, ufzww mu M- - ' 'ir-P-'J' - he ltr.. V, dv -. , ff- 1 44 5 in 2 . 'i g if: ' K : 5-1 5- , - af 'ff 9 T'f'?-u1'5:'PSi'?f '-. 4:2354 fn. 3135? .E f- 'xiii 'Q134!,L,Q?7 Ligbjf' Wai , 1' -4 -fQf5? :, a.'f i'1:?l'33 'v 541.35 ?'-'51,-.1 - 4- Y' 'ni'J.x,'3- -1 , ' . '- ' wi fv. Y 2-' Z?f 'f-Q 3:5 'Gigi' f --'.efw -ga'f'-1- -.ef L f f 'K I' NW- - . . 1 f 's fm - .- M - .,Q,.,i-'ff Af -fi ' V fr'--F: ' -'ff' Fw ' - '95 'Q ' ' -V fi-'gf ,1.hg- f -1:-:wf ka i ,,.1. -, 2 A . , ? 4,'f ' 2 - - 3.-,,,. V -vsf75'f,' .:.. ' -, - 1- L, Z2 ., .4 .-'f'- fn 1'-'H we 4 - .. '-2 RQ' Lx f -' ,', 1' 4. '-':-'zl-.ff 'f 1 fa: 1' Q7 . 'M .-B m . 1 X. , K 1-ru-'ss'-f Of' -- 1 I-: 1 . 1 -- 1 :V . :-:S fav an ev----.,-W ffwf. ww:-.w.m..,. A f . -sv-.. - A., N ,mm - .- jiifeiizfgzi 2.:'g. Zffiiqakzz'-Zim., ,.-53. IQ--ff -52-f , .- -' .. .::-:-- .1-.1 - .:,.,,: . :., qjgjfn. 1q,ic'?fQi 4:-.Sn ,fr 191- 4.1, 435, ,.-Egfr gf Page 75 V W V7 ----A 4 -- -- - - ' l 'W'- ' by -I .J t Q iv!! 'I , l , , a. 4' L Tj. qty 'Y A E -- 2 Ministerial Association HE Ministerial Association is composed of the students for the ministery 'from hoth the college and the Academy. The purpose of the organization is to encourage ministerial education. Regular meetings are held in which the various problems of the minister are discussed. Several of the members hold regular pastorates in connection with their school Work. HARRY BOLLE ..................,...,,,.,...........................,.......,....,....,..... President HOLLIS KEMPER .......................,,.....,.....,........ .,........., V ice President ASA POPP .........,.,,......................................,................ ............ ecretary-Treasurer MEMBERS: RALPH AYSRAULT WALTER HALBERT A. J. BARD HOLLIS KEMPER WALTER BENTON ED PENNINGTON FRANK BOOK AsA POPP HARRY BOLLE ADRIAN ROBERTS WINNIE CARTER FRED TEAGUE KURA FUGII GUY WIMMER p I HONORARY MEMBERS: PROF. R. H. RITCHIE DR. S. E. PRICE With light of psalm and prayern Fl L T U. LEE.. EL. i rr... an Page 78 mu O Y ' an fp? l A L if, ,A ' T 1 W A . Q., A ' , .,,n NJ ww- iff The Ottawa Campus staff W WALTER HALBERT ......A... HAROLD BAILEY ......... NORMAN REIST .......... ANNE GILMORE ..........., RUTH HICKS ...,.......,.. ....,............,......................,. HAROLD HUNT ALTA WALTERS ROY HARMON REPORTERS Editor Editorial Editor Business M anager Society Editor Local and Alumni GLADYS HUGHES DOROTHY FOSTER FRANCIS PAUL MILDRED LUNDBERG With light of psalm and prayer - i , , 'A U P a ge 77 n aansrmnzsgaa' 1 H in l 4 . A I ff. PIL' L - 5 I i ,gf Vi . 1 Ly- I ,f pf Lf: , sg, ,Q fx f . if I 4 -..',.' i. '51 .-ff f.,-' ' I 1 !,! . ..7 J Y. Mf C. A. HE Young Men's Christian'Association of Ottawa University is an organi zation among the men, the chief aim of which is the bringing of the men of the school into close relationship to Jesus Christ, that the principles of Jesus may be real in their lives and that Christian life may prevail in Campus life. The Y. M. C. A. recognizes the three-fold development of the well-rounded education, namely: development of body, mind and spirit. Since the physical and mental sides are taken care of through the class rooms and athletics, it is the talk of the Y to develop the spiritual side. This is accomplished by means of the Wednesday morning meetings, cabinet meetings, gospel teams, discussion groups, and mission and bible study. The Y also performs a social, as Well as a religious function, the aim being to create a Wholesome, friendly, Christ-like atmosphere on the campus. J CABINET OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester WINNIE CARTER .....,,.. ...President ...,...,c,,..............,. ......,. R OY HARMON GORDON PETERSON .....,.. ...,... V ice President .,.... . ,,..... BRYAN HUMPHREY PAUL GOODMAN. ,...,.. FRED DEMMIN ..,..,..,. HOLLIS KEMPER ...... Secretary ............ .......... ....... Treasurer ..,.......,.,.,........,. ......, Extension Committee. .,,... ,.,. . . ROY HARMON ,,,.,...,.... ,,,,,,, WALTER HALBERT .......... ..,.... M isszon Study .,,,.,..,, GLENN DICK .... ........... .....I, M u sic ..............,I, BRYAN HUMPHREY... PAUL PHELPS ....,... PAUL WORTHINCTON ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, EDWARD JONES ..,,,,,,,.,.-, R. H. RITCHIE ..... .. Social ..,......... I ....... . Publicity' .................................... ........ Faculty Advisor ,........ Bible. S'udy ................. ....... Campus Service ....................... ....... .Membership .... ............. . ........ ............. . .HORACE FERRIN .CLARENCE HEGBERG .HARRY BOLLE .THEODORE OWEN ........CLIFFORD DOWNEX' .GLENN DICK .MORRIS RITCHII? .OLGE BAILEY .MARION MATHER State Committee of Council ................ ROY HARMON .HOWARD GLOYD H RITCHIE With light of psalm and prayer . . .Q -. .. I1 Page 80 ff' ff -l ' ' Ljl E'iL I- Q- f 1 s xX , ' I L xx 1 mqxxi' i'5 ., X, 3 V.,- The Student Council HE Student Council has since 1904 been a prominent organization in Ottawa University. Until the year 1918 it had charge of all business and financial matters connected with all student activitiesg but by action of the student body that year, financial matters were given over into the hands of the trustees of the University. The Council is composed of representatives elected by each class, with four chosen from the college at large, and three from the Academy at large. ' i MEMBERS: HERBERT LEGRANDE... ,..................,..i..... ...,........, P resident i MARTHA STOLTZ .............,..........,...................i....................,....,. Vzce Preszdent , FRED DEMMIN...., .i.........., ..............,...,,..........................,,........, S ecretary MABEL HEGBERG DOROTHY FOSTER, '21 LOWELL BAILEY JOHN DAVIS LUCILE DARNER HOWARD GLOYD HUGH BRANAMAN '20 OLIVER FARNES ADA BORGMAN With light of psalm and prayerl' in I Q Ill Page 79 41 I ' Ig ln,-gf F , ,Q iflf L 5 ,G In X 3-gxg X5 i .W 1. I ' 1 BTEC' in ANSI ' l mpic Literary Society Sapientia Mundum Regitn HIS comes as a challenge to every Olympian for if Wisdom rules the world. We must certainly become wiser if We wish to be leaders. Olympia gives every one a chance for advancement in debate, Oratory, public speaking, music, dramatics, or in any -line for which he is most interested. The bronze tablet in the hall is a Witness to the many capable people who have belonged to the Olympian ranks, through the years. This 'year's record has been very commendable. Although the Olympian society did not Win the inter-society debate, the team acquitted themselves in a fine manner, and many expressed themselves as to the true Worth of their speecheS.' FALL SEMESTER OLYMPIAN OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER ED JONES ..............,...........,..,...........................,........,,. Chairman ............................,............, HAROLD BAILEY LAURA PERRUSSEL ............. ....,.,... V . Chairman ..........,.. ........... M ILDRED LUNDBERG WINNIE CARTER ............... ........,. C haplain ..,.,........i.... .,.,.,.,... W ALTER HALBERT ' LONA ELLIOT ..,.................... .......... C lerk .I,,,.,....,.....,,.. ......,.... L ONA ELLIOTT ' CLYDE ALLEN ...............,......... ........... C horister, .,,....,.... ............ E D JONES MILDRED LUNDBERG ........... ........... P ianist ....,........ f ......... ............ B ETTY MCDOUGAL HORACE FERRIN ........,...,. ........... S egt.-at-Arms .......... .,...,...... L OREN LUCAS TRUSTEES VERNA HALBERT ............ ........., P resident ..........,,...,.. ........... E DNA SCHREINER HOLLIS KEMPER .........,..,,..... i,...,,,... V . Presidentm... ,...... ....,....... D OROTHEA SHARP EDNA SCHREINER .....,,...,...,..... ..,......., S ecretary-Treas. ...... ,. .,...,.,,... HORACE FERRIN MARGUERETTE WARD... ...........,,....,.......................,..... i ,................................................... V ERNA HALBERT EVELENA PRICE ........,......I.....,......................,............................,..,.....,,....,,...............,........... GORDON PETERSON With light of psalm and prayer Bl If It Y I t ttttt to it I IQ Page 82 y , if 1l A WH A Q1 Q. Eff-V-ship ' gy, 4! .Eff fffq ' fy ' O' , il-ffj, . J . 'fri . ' , ,jf 'V i l Y.W.C. A. W..........J NES education is not complete unless the spiritual life is developed along with the intellectual and this is the phase which the Young Women,s Christian Association endeavors to meet for the life of each girl in school. lts purpose is, to Win girls to Christ, to build them up in Christ and to send them out for Christ. The cabinet is composed of the four elected members, President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer, and ten committee chairmen, they act IH the capacity of executive committees, directing the Work of the association. Eleven Women from the town and faculty compose the advisory board, the purpose of which IS to assist and advise the chairmen and carry forward the Work from year to year. Fall 'Semes1er MABELA HEGBERG AGNES, LAKE ..,..,.,,... GLAD.Q'S EASLEY .. ALICE XVINKLEY ,,..... RUTH fH'IcKs .,,.,........ DOROTHY FOSTER ........... WINSTON EASLEY ,,,..... .,.... NIARGA RETTE HA RRIS RUTH BOWERMAN ,,...... . CABINET OFFICERS Spring Semester ,,,,,, President ,,,, ,,,..,,,,.,,,......... ...... . , LAURA PERRUSSEL .......Vice President............. .,......LUCILE WILSON ..,...-Secretary.-,..,-. .. . .,.,..-Treasurer...,..,... ., .. .......Big Sisterm.........,,........ .......Wor'd Fellowship .......Social Service.,...,...... ,..,.,....SOC'lCll.'............. . NORAB ELLE MCLEON ........DOROTHEA SHARP RUTH AYRAULT ...Religious Meetings ...... .ALTA HARNESS EUNICE BROADY ALBERTA CONRAD ,EDNA SCHREINER RUTH OLSON ............... ,,.,,,,,,. A cademy ,,,,,,,.,,,......,,., ......,... .... .......,. R U B Y WILLIS EDNA UMSTOT, .......... ......... F resbmen Commisiori ...,............ L ,....,... WINSTON EASLEY ANNE GILMORE ...,....... ..,.... E igbt Weeks and Conference. ...........,. ZELLA SPRADLING LAURA PERRUSSEL ...,...,. ....,.,.,.,.. P ublicity .......... ........,....,............ . . ....... HELEN WISE MAzA EVANS ..,..........,. .............,... B ilrle Study .............................. ............ B ERTHA DEAN Witli light of psalm and prayer Qu I 'Ui Page 81 V l r 11.1 , 1, F I1 1 -U ' g D' AN ff l X X 1 - J V,,.. i 3 E is i. H R 5 1. i ll sl fb F ' f it i yi F u A V The French Club g g E CERCLE FRANCAIS is a new organization in Ottawa University. All students who have had one semester of French are eligible for member II ship. The club meets once a Week, and is Very beneficial as Well as enter- taining. l M GRACE HICKS .......,...,......... ......,.... P resident DOROTHEA SHARP ............ ......,.... V . President l u MILDRED GENTRY, ....,,.. ....l.,.... S ecretary l JOE PAUL ,........ A l........l..... ........... T reasurer 4 ,, A 5 r D , A 3. 1 l xl Q it ' l 2 El 1 lt l A. i With light of psalm and prayer. 5 ll gl Q I1 1' l' Page 84 A l 'i li i 3 iii l l 'L 1 R il ' . ' l I ,xl i - l . f9f?fTT:T 'li?e , if 'sqft if p Q l Q 1 'xx 'Xxx'-Elf L53 i 5 ,X-. A A -3 Pe , , l Philalethian Literary Society HERE can be no doubt but that Ottawa University is growing and that of the divisions that aids in this growth is the Philal Society. lt is the purpose of ,the Philalethian Literary Society to build up the individual, and in this manner build up the society and the school. This purpose is A accomplished by the various programs given during the year,. These programs give the individual training and practice in music, expression, debate, public speaking and parliamentary drill. The Philal Society has been most successful throughout the entire year, the membership has doubled, the hall has been redecorated, and as a climax, or as the final block to the pyramid the Philal Society came out victorious in the Annual Inter-Society debate. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER RoY HARMON .......,,..........,..,......, ............. P resident .,......,..... ,.........,.. E DWIN JEWELL RUTH AYRAULT ,.,,.,.,..,,...,.....,.,.,. ..,.....,.... V . President.-. ...... ............. C HRISTAINE VAUGHN SARAH EVERINGHAM .,.,........ ............. S ecretary ........ L ..... ..........,... N ELLE LAIRD W1NsToN EASLEY ,...,......,.... ..,.......... T reasurer .........,..., ....... .....,. C L IFFORD DOWNEY With light of psalm and prayer. in , I ' C Page 83 I . '7 . I H A 'Lo A J 1 K . i,-..:z. T TXLX, 4 1, X X X -V- Xx x 'i 7 Freshmen Commission A HE Freshmen Commission is a committee of the Y. W. C. A., composed of iifteenfreshman girls. The purpose of the organization is to promote the Welfare of all the freshman girls, to develop a larger interest in the school, to become acquainted with girls the World 'rOund, and to develop individual leadership. , The commission members are nominated by the girls of their class, faculty members, and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Meetings are held about every two Weeks at which time noble characters and institutions are studied. The girls exercise their energy in social service Work at home and have many enjoyable times together. . S OFFICERS Leader ................. ....... ......,..,.......,..,,............. . . President .,,,....,,.......... . Vice President ,.,.............,.....,.,.......,....,,...,...,.... Secretary-Treasurer ........................................... Chairman of Program Committee ..,.,.......... Chairman of Social Committee .....................,... Chairman of Social Service Committee ............ EDNA UMSTOT RUTH CAMPBELL Lois JOHNSON NORA BELLE MCLEON LUCILE DARNER VERA HENDERSON ELSIE ROAN MEMBERS ELSIE ROAN LUCILE SEARCY DONNIE LEE HALL A MARGUERITE HJORT LENA SHAWHAN RUTH CAMPBELL LUc1LE DARNER VERA HENDERSON Lois JOHNSON NORA BELLE MCCLEAN SARAH KOBAYASHI MILDRED SHOOP ERA HENDERSON PAYE CRATER ALTA HARNESS With light of psalm and prayer. 1l ' XTR i S W T I1 Page 86 -' N i f-fr! li ,fsffme-'I '54, 1 kg' i m 'VII V is '4 Q I 1 x ,jk 7 t , iff, L-4 -,X .1 .Mi , The Spanish Club S HE Spanish Club has been organized for all Spanish students in Ottawa Uni- versity this year. The Weekly meetings of the club greatly increase the stu- dent's ability in the use of the Spanish language, as Well as provide an in- teresting soeial hour. MILDRED ELLIOT ..,..,.,... ........ P resident WILLIAM SNAVELY .,........,.. ........ V zce Presrdent HAROLD HUNT .......,......... ............. S ecretary HELEN WISE ...........,..... .,...... L ...Treasurer cs I With light of psalm and prayer. I -1 ' V I- Page 85 il .Lx van V i,?-'I-'SH-. fag ' If ' y Q, '? ' Y 1 .A,' A fi Y! Iwwx, 5 'll .5 N T'-T Charlton Cottage House Mother: MISS MARGARET STICKLER ZELLA SPRADLING ................................................,...............A.... 5 ..... CHRISTINE VAUGHN .......... ...............,.........,......... IRENE NORTH .,................... ........................................... NELL WINN MINNIE TIGER OPAL COX IVA SPANGLER HELEN BANTA ANNE GILMORE ALTA HARNESS HELEN TIGER MEMBERS DOROTHEA ARPS ISABEL POTTER LOIS POTTER EUNICE BROADY ' DOROTHEA SHARP MILDRED LUNDBERG ESTHER RANDALL MARGUERITE LUESING GRACE BANTA A President Vzce Prestdent Secretary- Treasurer JESSIE PARK NORA BELLE MCCLEAN ELSIE WOOD LUCILE SEARCY HAZEL SPRIGGS HELEN WISE LUCILE WILSON HELEN WHITNEY With light of psalm and prayer. -.' it PI3 Page 88 If JR- .X if -' A A A I I ,,+,,,g I I Mg an I inet: We a aff 7 lf, rs Q are g,Y'w:L L3 l F I K U f fx Yi I X , , , Stockford Club Club Mother: MRS. FRED STOCKFORD HERBERT LEGRANDE A,.A.A...A,......................,....,...............,.,..,...... FRED DEMMIN A................., JOHN DAVIS ,,.A...,.. .4.,.......,......A.,............,...,.................,... WALTER HALBERT ED JONES WILLIAM SNAVELY LEONARD TOP EARL BLICKENSTAFF VINTON CRAMER' RAYMOND PERRUSSEL HAROLD BAILEY GORDON PETERSON CLEO SNEED HAROLD WHITNEY lVith light of psalm and prayer. MAURICE RICHTER PAUL WORTHINGTON GUY WIMMER , EDWIN J EWELL FOREST RIGGS RICHARD JOHNSON CLAUDE DRYDEN FAYE MORLAN WATD REMELE HERBERT HAYWARD, GEORGE BROADY THEODORE OWEN President Vzce President Secretary- Treasurer LYMAN SESSON V CLARENCE HAWKINSON HILBEJRT MOORE ROSS JONES ROY HARMON ' ROGENE BORGEN HARRY BOLLE EDISON WILSON FRANK SHEAR HORACE FERRIN KURA FUGII SARA KOBAYASHI Page 87 ' ,U , 1- f ,LJ 4 ,Q 1 Ar Qu U . .nf Q, j,,l A 5 ,I X Or udSOn Club Club Mother: MRS. C. B. HUDSON MEMBERS HOLLIS KEMPER FRANK GSTERHOLDT HERBERT PFEIFFER FRED BOYER FRANK BACH NORMAN REIST NATHAN BREWSTER lfViZl1 light of psalm and prayer. mu U A AAAA 933 Page 90 . w. 'R N . -fi 'haw 13 A , M L I1 1 lf! aw E I l if x M -4 Q 4 N 5 . LRJT3 , Brandel Club Club Mother: MRS. CARL BRANDEL ROY WYNNE ..,............, VERNA HALBERT .....A.. .... , ......................A..... LOREN LUCAS ........ RUTH BOWERMAN FAYE REICHERTER ESTHER OSTRUM CELORA KEETCH PAUL GOODMAN CLYDE ALLEN CLIFFORD DOWNEY GEORGE POTTER MEMBERS MAzA EVANS FLORENCE KEETCH NORA CLARK A. BAIRD LEE FOSTER MILDRED ELLIOT DONNIE- LEE HALL MARY CHESTNUT With light of psalm and prayerf, President Vzce Preszclent Treasurer HELEN HULBERT SARAH EVERINGHAM OLIN JORDAN WALTER BENTON BRYAN HUMPHREY NATHAN BREWSTER DOYLE DUNCAN EARL STARK 5 ,M 1l ' l1 Page 89 Hr 5 1 Z i N i Z 1 F H x E 1 P i Il: Imll'Hf:L ',X' ' J,, I 33 ff te: .gn ' 'T-' -A f'T'm?'n. 'S , A , s LA J XJ, g 1 Lf ! , , l x in 5-I -.fy I i A xikpj l W! Student Mission Band HE Student Mission Band is an organization of College students Who are interested in missions. The band is for laymen, it is not an organization for missionaries-to-be. Meetings are held once a Week for the purpose of mission study. Whenever possible, returned missionaries are asked to appear before the band thus giving the students Hrst hand information of the mission Helds and ,their problems. The Mission Band has sought to put its missionary Spirit to Work establishing at one time a mission among the Mexicans in Ottawa. They are now conducting a mission Sunday school for children Who do not attend other churches in the city. OFFICERS PAUL PHELPS .,..,. ..,................r...................,....,....... ..,...... P r esident LAURA PERRUSSEL .,.r..,...,. .,.,i.... V ice President GRACE HICKS .................... ........, S ecretary WALTER BENTON ........... ..........,.,.....r..,.,.......,.. ...,..... T r easurer CLIFFORD DOWNEY... .........,...,....r............................................... Supt. Mission S. S. MEMBERS FLORENCE KEETCH MAZA EVANS AGNES LAKE HARRY BOLLE HOLLIS KEMPER MILDRED PFEIFFER ED PENNINGTON CECIL BRISCOE CELORA KEETCH CLARA WILLIAMSON SARA BREWSTER METTA JOHNSON RUTH HICKS GRACE GLES ELSIE WOOD Lois PHELPS ALTA HARNESS DOROTHEA ARPS WINNIE CARTER RALPH AYRAULT TRMA THOMAS BETTIE MCDOUG ALL With lzght of psalm and prayerf' il CQ Page 92 -H..-, ., X. X - .V PNN. ,, Q f - 1 , f ,,,. fl S v IQH .1 r'f,.,Egg l f A 'nf lil 1 i L4 1 X 5 w N 1 x j M 91 X 1 4 , 5 ' s S ll , wwf, mStOt Club Club Mother: MRS. OTTIE UMSTOT q BERTHA DEAN RUTH HICKS GRACE HICKS METTA JOHNSON MILDRED SHOOP MEMBERS EVELNY DEAN NELLE SCHMIDT MILDRED PFEIFFER JUNE BISHOP EDNA UMSTOT LOUISE HOADLEY i Page 91 VVith light of psalm and prayer. Page 94 ll-Y' I .5 1 Vf' ri, XJ! 1. BH I - ll 1 T: '51 1 U A l The Student Volunteer Band HE Student Volunteer Band is an organization composed Of persons who hope to spend their lives in foreign missionary service. They meet weekly and discuss matters which will help them in their future work. They co- operate with other religious Organizations of the school in promoting a missionary spirit among the students. Miss Ada Borgman has been chosengby the band as a representative on the cabinet of the Young WOmen's Christian Association. Fourteen delegates were sent to the State Student Volunteer Conference at Lindsborg, Kansas, which was held February 11, 12, 13. The local volunteers, with the cooperation of the Young Women's Christian Association, Young Men's Christian Association, Dr. Price, The Ministerial Alliance of Ottawa, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Mayor of the city extended an invitation at this conference to the State Volunt teers to come to Ottawa to hold the Conference next year. The invitation was ac- cepted, and plans are already being made for a splendid time next year. Ottawa University has twenty of its alumni at the present time, actively engaged in foreign missionary service. OFFICERS FLORENCE KEETCH ,........,....,...........,....,............,..,,.. .,....,...... P resident ADA BORGMAN ........,........ ..... J .........,............,,.... ....,... V i ce President RUBY OLSON ............ .......,...,..........,......,..................,,.............. S ecretary MEMBERS MABEL HEGBERG MILDRED PFIEFFER , MAZA EVANS SARAH KOBAYAsHi LUCILE DARNER WALTER HALBERT A GRACE OLES KURA FUJII CELORA KEETCH HARRY BOLLE METTA JOHNSON WALTER BENTON Miss J ONEs With light of psalm and prayer. R2 el 'T eirr' f ff e4,' r'i fffeff2if'2f+? SQ I l Page 93 7:1 g 5 U, ' 'QE 9. i 2, bij na ,, v ff, Q Q' 7 1 f ,fs C 9 :HQ rn il I4-.JW Professor R. H. Ritchie TTAWA 'UNIVERSITY owes much of her present high standing in the field of Debate and Oratory to the efforts and efhciency of Professor R. H. Ritchie, head of the Department of Literature and Public Speech. Professor Ritchie received his A. B. degree from Chicago University in 1901, and since then has taken post graduate work in the Department of Speech at the Universities of Chicago, Boston, Vermont and Washington. He has also had one year in the Department of Literature at' Harvard. . Before coming to Ottawa, Professor Ritchie served as in- structor in Theme and Public Speech in Colorado College, and held similar positions in the Kansas State Normal at Emporia, and at Alma College, Alma, Michigan. ln addition to his teaching, Professor Ritchie has supervised at least two debates, and two orators every year. Sixty per cent of these have proved successful. His keen, analytical mind, and an unflagging interest in debate, have combined to make him a coach of unusual value. -I - Pg 96 W 9 V .37 ,J,.L-4 p Q' lx QL., . f' 'ul . .f F' fx'-YL. , V ' X .Nik ix I i Y X ..-. ' . ' F' ' - 'O ,rn 0 - ' 1 Z - f -ff' 1. '- 'pg 1 ., 1' V- . if , kgff!,p.Q.:?Q:,5:' .,-A ,.',' . 4. 5 ,ff - ggzllagffi '.'g5.4f.x4,,....i,', ' my P 13, , .3 1- .f A qi M ' 4gy:g.'!.--jg-Ig. QL -gif ' ' , 11'-. . 'H ' ,.':'-' K .1 .: If .1 ---1-P -.1 1 -:u -1 .-.. ,-.0 V f.,. -.- 1- . .fl fffx- v..'f'x--gf g. V-,411 Tj,-g.1V,Q 'v' .'.'.-,uf 1 -v--1-5 -. Q.. Qf.-,ff -- ., Lys, ., , G ,nr ,, ,A,-,A,..1u-- K . Pg.-gi. -.-- 1-. Qtr .-. J.-af.,-YIM ..f'5'-'--s2'C-S1?4-f'- b--'-Fi'wi41 1 1--' -.1 'M' - ...A , n.,,,- , -.1 1-,-., Y Q, I-5,5-Q g...p:.r.:',: Q . 5.,.:g. --- H4 '.-Ko. i-'r -Jag..--f ,'4'1 -':f:1Fwf,'v'-- .J-.W A ,f -'-. '11 .-'. nv. ::r- 9:4-L . :Jann 'I--5'7'a1Ff,9 ft- alfa -'r-,-15.1 -- ,-11.-q?'g-I q:fg1.f., . ekF?f-'i.y-- ' g,, . -1f'f'LvT4 1-QT,-1v. 1i1ii '.i-fi. 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P'1 '7?.' , Z ., 'Lfnwsfw'-'.' ',f'f e.-'1'a',ffI'- sw. 'NE .1 -- 1 :1' 1 '- 5En'2'9'35'?w?ffi'Stf1f'srliw1'1e1?iE-5t24'l'RVhf 9 'i'f 'wf?Qf2Qe r..3Z.l1- 'ff A .- Q, .,.. mv: H-,. gl., .-,... ...,,f,.-- ,...,....,.--'Y'-if-,,Jg,1.5:32.-1.1,--.Liv ,,,,'.,,-7,--,. L 5 gm-1 K2-..fx-1-'visaA1r-5:fP n,- -.' 1. ..f, 1f'.'Y:?-z wkvfsz ,'4'wr,a.'v:-wwf.. 1.422.1'Pg' .- ., f.-'.'-iz'5:fa1!:-,gg-.:.,21i-5.-' ,xj ',f,efe.-C'...'.'.w1fa.:::'.v'-i'ff9, 7f:4-,E1'e.-.9a1i:g'f1:lgf-wg rfyfgqy . , .,: . jf' ef., 2 'iwy:,-.Aj,f:g.g- nf 4- -,'...-'1g5- ,Jigs ' --G . .gg -. '.,,f f .'- Af -9. FY-55? f' if- -f:.u:5.'1.'.-31 Qu?-52',1'f?s 154 5 'fE3fffi?F '1- Page 95 nil , sr. . Ink Q.,,wi ' 'I' A Ji:-'trip-6 BMJ I 'lg' V1 I w T :T l J ll! k HT X, A v ix lil L 5 lnter-Class Debate Alfrmativez SOPHOMORES T N egatwe: ' FRESHMEN ' Question: Resolved, that Great Britain should grant Independence to Ireland. The Sophomore team was composed of Christine Vaughn, Oliver Barnes and Ed Pennington. V The Freshman team was composed of Lucile Darner, Frank Knox and Sheldon . Coleman. ' ' Decision: Afhrmative lg Negative 2. The dehate took place Monday evening, December 13, in O. U. Chapel. had e it .nn A Page98 by gb , -I ,, . L- .1 li .gr D--'4-L-lg. ff' V n lj F111 Gy n ' H J. K i 1- b . , 1 y. -X1 1 I Nlenls Pentangular Debate, 1921 Affirmative: GUY WIMMER, .CLAUDE COCHRAN, HAROLD BAILEY Negative: ED JONES, OLIVER BARNES, WALTER HALBERT The Kansas-Missouri Intercollegiate Debate League includes Baker, William Jewell, College of Emporia, Park and Ottawa. ' The Negative Team met Baker at Baldwin and the Aflirmative Team met Park at Ottawa in the Hrst round on April 1. On April 8, the Affirmative Team met William Jewell at Liberty, and the Negative Team met the College of Emporia at Ottawa in the second round. Question: Resolved, that the United States Congress by appropriate legis- lation should prohibit all immigration, except for travel or study, for a period of three years. ' L DECISION i -A Ottawa 2, Park 1, at Ottawa. Ottawa 3, Wm. Jewell 0, at Wm. Jewell. Ottawa 0, Baker 3, at Baldwin. J Ottawa 3, College of Emporia O, at Ottawa. Page 97 irls Dual Debate Affirmative: MABEL HEGBERG, EUNICE BROADY, LURINE SKIDMORE. Negative: HELEN BANTA, CHRISTINE VAUGHN, ALICE WINKLEY. Question: Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable. The Girls Dual Debate is between Ottawa University and Park College. The Aflirmative Team met Park team at Ottawag the Negative Team met the Park team at Parkville, Missouri, both on the night of May 6, 1921. Decision: Ottawa O, Park 3, at Ottawa. Ottawa 35 Park Og at Park. 5 f Page 100 I .1i:,'f3,, H X! , F f W' .f I x 5 tn 4 J, 1 i J, ' 5. 5 91775299 ' 1 e as f gg et - - T nter-Society Debate Aifrmative: OLYMPIANS ' N egatwe: PHILALETHAINS ' T Question: Resolved, that the President of the United States should be elected for a six-year term, and should be ineligible for re-election. ' The Olympians were represented by Edna Schreiner and Guy McMurray. The Philalitheans Were represented by Mabel Hegberg and Edwin Jewell. , Decision: Affirmative 1, Negative 2. The debate took place Monday evening, January 17th, in the O. U. Chapel. time T I TIQ Page 99 Page 102 X, ,- ,rf :.-,-,1?,,L I -'I +,,.' -I 1' 1 'Inv-' Il K K ,tux gj . 2 Q -+4 Kg o If 'if X7 1 f 'f ' I l fx ' 55' U xx t I X Phi Kappa Delta HE Phi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity established to meet the needs of inter-collegiate debaters and orators. The fraternity is a strictly honorary organization. It was first started by Ottawa University in 1912, the Ottawa chapter-The Kansas Alpha-being the first to be organized. One of its foremost purposes is to promote greater interest in all forensic work. The Ottawa chapter has always been one of the strongest chapters of the national organization. - I The present members of the local chapter are: WALTER HALBERT ,.,,,......A...,.............,.....................,.. ...,,..... P resident ALICE WINKLEY...Q ..... ......,............... V zce Preszdent AGNES LAKE ....i.,4...... ,,,..,.... .,.,............ S e cretary-Treasurer MARGUERITE LUESSING WILLIAM SNAVELY ' EVALENA PRICE OLIVER BARNES , HAROLD BALLEY R. H. RITCHIE GUY WIMMER ED JONES EDNA UIvIsToT CLAUDE COCHRAN ' O- Page 101 - -ILQ. -- - . I1 I I A ' ,Y - .QHQII i, gf 1 '.,..f', i , Nl .if w 5 r f 7, ,E ' ' ,I 5- -'nb 1 X l fl 4 X., 715, ' ' MN J ,f X , xg '77,-ng X f'x,x'Tfr? ' Coach R. E. Brannan OACH R. E. Brannan is a graduate of O. U. He was in Ottawa University for seven years, graduating from the Academy in 1911, and from the College in 1915. While in school, he was an all- around athlete, receiving letters in Football, Basket- ball, Track and Baseball. ' After leaving school, he coached at Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota from 1915-1917. Then he coached at Alton High School, Alton, Ill., 1917-1918, and at Millican University, Decatur, III., 1918-1919. While at Millican, his team Won the state championhips in football and baseball, and Hnish- ed second in basketball. ln his coaching career, before coming to O. U., he has the wonderful record of Win- ning 60 out of 67 football games. ln 1919-1920, he was physical director in the Y. M. C. A. at Decatur. He came to O. U. in the Fall of 1920, and is making a good record h re. if I C Page 104 ,f v5fy..,nff,,c-1. -wr.. A W .px '- nfl '- M -XA, A ff, 'xr . U Fi Q. -Lx af f . fgq 3, J 1.51 1 4' 4 ' 4 L1 . 1! ,A ...f - f . xl , L fi' ai -g-L --v- . 1.1575 srl: 14-:gli 5? M135 . Amen, N.. 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'5?'v 4 '.. . .ww 'Q' ' ' 114 ' - .muy-iff'4a -Ay-1241.1-If ,.f ,- . rf, .mv wr-:.-'-::'f'N:.'.'.f.,. 4 ifmTf 3eA?.v?:Q..1f f.fft?i1yZ::,iiiir2jifE2 ?'f5i+:4'5S:.'..1 'E D 'f '..-1. ng, .'.q., ,,:yf-.fn-g.-r,'.,f'A-1 15.1.-' 3- :. ..,-,,,:'.'. :Z'.f1-,-.-.g- ff, .f. ..-IL, .-:'.'Ag.5,,.'. L.. 'itsfif.1-:--ib3'..1a41:z:9i'Q?'f3',1rfa55.225-Efvffg?-'frfafli if 'efffv qff:Yi':51f2T6A11f.ff :X rf-if ,gzrii-, , , l ,V . Page 103 ? ll 1. 59, ifyf , ,lx ,fi . , if ll f I vff fx 4' X I fx , 1, , , 1? ' x - kf '- EJ f xp , Ks-4: i 4 f qi! J ky 1-.fxf f Page 106 11 l , n 'I' .,i .01 'ill ' 11'j.4.J, ' 1 ' ' i 4 'ff ' 1 Q. 1 WL. I . r- J v -'P i'1-4.1411 X', 4 rw' lil? The Football Season of 1920 l HEN Coach Brannan came to Ottawa, he found that he and the team faced a schedule against the strongest teams of the State. But emphasizing his motto that a man is a man regardless of on what team he plays, and with twelve letter men in school, he hoped to build a championship team. The first two games of the season were scheduled with the two teams, one of which was supposedly destined to win the state championship. After three weeks of strenuous work, the team went to Emporia, and with the typical Ottawa pep, defeated the Normals by a score of 14-13. . The team, catching the spirit of a championship, went to Topeka and obtained a seven to six lead over the lchabods which was held until there were only ninety seconds to play. At this point, Ottawa was penalized which put Washburn within drop-kicking distance, thus giving thelchabods a nine to seven lead. In the next few seconds, Washburn made a touchdown, giving them the victory by a score of 16-7. The next game was at home, we entertaining the terrible Swedes of Lindsborg. The team battled back and forth the last three quarters of the game in a downpour of rain. Bethany proved herself to be the better team in the mud, and went home with a 16-6 victory. r . 1 The next game was with C. of E. at Ottawa. Ottawa out playing C. of E. in the Hrst few minutes obtained alseven to nothing lead, but coming back, Emporia gave us a 26-7 drubbmg. T The next week with the men fin good condition, the team went to Pittsburg, with high hopes of winning. The team battled for three quarters of an hour with- out a score, and then Pittsburg obtained a touchdown, which Ottawa was unable to-do, therefore she came home with a 7-0 defeat. The team, disgusted with the outcome of the games, was determined to win from St. Mary's on Armistice Day. The boys secured a lead which they held until Cochran was seriously injured, forcing him to leave the game. St. Maryls then had everything their own way, and went home with a hard earned victory of 24-14. Thanksgiving Day found the team, and the entire student body at Baldwin, determined to trim Baker. The team obtained a six to nothing lead in the Hrst quarter, which held until the third. Then Baker made 'a touchdown and kicked goal, making the Hnal score 7-6 in favor of Baker. , The season seemed disastrous when you look at the scores, but when we realize that the games were with the teams which stood highest in the conference, and that the breaks were against us, it does not seem so. The spirit of the team and of the Coach was remarkable, and on the whole, we may call it afsuccessful season. all1IllHIuIBHIQuininnamznlnnlnnllllllnlnlnlI' .L- i3!illl!l' Page 105 -,, .- I1 fwiilg. 'if ygg f7 ', , 4.1 '1 -X rg ' .K 1 , 1 1- - 1 A -fp ' N 5 1 rf-Vw X 1 if , IL 5' 'y'KN'J1 f , .W ,-w...1....,d in 5 '- Page 108 3f '-NR! E tr,f,,, af, as gg, 'Z A if ' Q if X5 mi X ,flx Zx C 4 if J , .'.,3J fl , ' i its K WB 'xi' Y If l f U , x,L,,q57:,, BERT POTTER Centerg Captain, '20 This is our Captain's second and last year of football, and because of his brain Work and all-round football ability, Bert was the logical man for leader. He did not play any regular position, but played a hard, con- sistent game in Whatever position he was Placed. His hard hitting ability at Center, was proven when he made All-Kansas Honorable Mention Center. CLYDE MOFEETT Habfbackg. Captain-Elect Clyde was one of the most consistent ground gainers throughout the season. He was good for his downs against any team in the State. He played some at Quarterback and proved himself a good leader. . In several games, punting fell to his lot, which he did in a most successful manner. His spirit and natural ability won him the. position of Captain on the 1921 team. ACLAUDE COCHRAN Rzght End, All-Kansas End, '17-'19-,20 Claude is Without a doubt one of the best all-round football players in the State. His passing, .receiving of passes, dodging, and 'Wonderful -end-runnmg, gave him the ability to do the unexpected at the right moment. This is Claudefs third and last year at football in O. U. He has made a record whichemight well be envied by anyone. Page 107 li as X , AW, a 'Q M' ' ff' , 'xg R1 QU fr W , f 'W 5 4 U Li -'df 1 7 f 4- IWNSP' ' ED JoNEs Center Ed has realized his highest ambition in athletics, becoming a letter man after four years of hard work. He played his best game against St. Mary,s. His wonderful ability in opening holes in the line gave the back field a chance for ground gaining. His un- breakable spirit and determination to Hght was always evident. Ed is a Senior, and hewill be greatly missed Center next Fall. EARLE BLICKENSTAFF Right Guard Blick was a hard consistent player. He had the knack of breaking the line and catching the opponents before they were started. He was also able to make a hole for a line-plunge at any stage of the game. This is Blick's second year and he will be back next Fall fighting harder than ever. t LEONARD Top Top's rangy build and experience gave him the ability to be a very good center. His speedimade it possible for him to break up forward passes consistently. He was able to stop the opponents because of his alertness in figuring out their plays. This is his second year, and next Fall he will be back Hghting hard for Ottawa. ' ttf ,Er we E Page 110 1l ,x?z,,, I3 .4:. ,..-..'-,Q ff-3' I Vffv '4J, ft' f '4 ' A s ..f . F1 ' ,H g P4 1 'WNSPF CLAY SWINEHART Left Tacklej All-Kansas Tackle, '19-'20 Swinehart is the 'most feared tackle in the State, because of his determination to let no one gain through his position. No one on the team was faster in getting down on points, and our opponents have lost many chances to gain ground because of his ability. This is Swinehart's second year in football in O. U. Roi' WYNNE Fullback i Roy's fearlessness in hitting the line was the secret of his success at fullback. He could gain ground against any team in the State. He was our kick-off and goal- kicking man, and was very efficient in both. This 'is his second and last year at,football in O. U., and he will 'be greatly missed next Fall. A HERBERT LEGRANDE H aU back Herbe's speedamade him one of the most consistent ground gainers on the team. He had the ability of picking his hole in the opponent's line.. His natural athletic ability gave him the chance to show his great value at open field running. This is Herbe's third and last year at football in O. U. a Y ml ! I Page 109 nh 'T' l' ff, mi l wiv 'A 'f ,ill legit' N lllill fjqw iff' i rs, 1 ' '11-, M Aw I1 'a ' wi -I , .xv i JY-.,,,7 'Mix wf..,,.-'H-f ix, 3 wgli ' V 3.1 T. Q15 .L ,1,1l2l1yQ Pr, f , uw ' KQ'mf4L 5114 1 fi I-5 7 lm 'N we lilly lfzll Ml QU! l ful 'liyl 'l 1 ,Nl w 'M il H HUGH BRANAMAN I H aU back xi Hugh was the only Freshman to make a letter in football this season, and injuries alone kept him from l l l J a high record, in the state. He caught the pass for our only touchdown against Baker. He was good for his downs around, in, or through the line at any time. We hope he will be back next Fall. l l B Q i OLIVER BARNES Tackle Barnes is an old head at the game and because of I, this, heuvsfas able to stop any team at any time, through his position. Barnes never knew what It was to be s run over by an opponent.. The team was good for i Its downs through his position any time. Barnes will l i be back next Fall. F l 'I I . ,- l -' Q an lvl il I Page 112 Us l'f 1 M ' ll -, 50,1 Y H Kffx' 2- 74. 1l ...H lg i '-..fi, 1 F5 1 H4 Q V 5 i IK ' by KL! x l T .n,C1-gpg ' -43. Y, f RAYMOND PERRUSSEL Guard Perrussel's stocky build made him seem like a stone wall. Fat fought every minute of the game even when the score was against him. Our back Held could make a gain through his position at any time. He also had the knack of going through the line and catching the opponents before they started. This is Fat's second and last year at football in O. U. i VINTON CRAMER Quarterback Bud is one of the best open Held runners in the state and was the most consistent ground gainer on the team. His ability at shoe-string tackling, made him a very much feared opponent. His knowledge of the game gave him the qualities of an exceptionally good quarterback. Next Fall will find Bud back fighting for an All-Kansas position. 1 CLAUDE FLORA Left End ' His speed and ability to elude the tacklers made Claude one of our best ground gainers. His knack' in judging and catching passes, was the thing' which enabled O. U. to make most of her points. His won- derful drop-kicking added greatly to the efficiency of the team. Claude will be back to fight harder than ever next Fall. 7 Page 111 wif 'fn V ii, WK, ids.: V N, 5- ,V .3 -- f lil 'mp at IQ Y ill!! ,, at in 'JJ 'X fs' ,, r WL J f 4 we f 'F 1-I Q 4 x ,xql 65 W f Wx 74 1 we , 4 ' C254 ., M ,,- , if f, , .ff f f V, 4, , f , ,qw W, f, ,mv - , ffffgwsi if ' , . ,M .7 Q: an awww . J - : f-.1 fs-Wyf-JMR-WA WXXWWMZ nw , ..gi-ima, , .W QWW .wa -we ywffw Q 2 2- 1 1 2 lg fi? 7 ' f y--57XX'sQfffpf5fWwW ff WW! ., r J' , WW if Jw X Jffif . ff 3 f ffl, j Lili 'lik ,ni Q . ,wgwkm , QaygU,Wway.a ,WWX gm. 5, 1, Y fegff I ,724' Q2fZf , W. .W W .W , .gf f ww 'wx M www, s, 0, sa, ,- W, .WM W, 1 4 uf W fi yf J if I 1'-WV . , , 'A-ft f f Maw if zeemf' wwe f fn ' 0 ,ji -W f. wr? WW 12 ww. . ,, ff 'WNY X0 X , 1 lu ZW x f g W -fx. ,igwffwgy 5 my go! 5 , , is ft ' x I, f l Eff C Z ffqfv ,, X , QW, ,, ,ami yr 2 , .14 Q ywwgf y ' 'X l j fygwf , ww? f. if I r W 2 .ff 2 I I . Q 2, f' 5 -ef:-4. 1- ff., -1-f . ,I M, N S fe t JoHN DAVIS , Guard, Captain '20-'21, All-Kansas Guard '18-'19 i Our captain earned his third letter in Basketball this year. Too much cannot be said of Sap's ability as a basketball player. His unerring team work, his spectacular science in handling the ball, together with his unusual speed was a feature of the Ottawa play. Sap's injuries handicapped him in the Hrst part of the season, which alone robbed him of a place on the mythical Eve. He was an able leader of a wonderful team. . VINTON CRAMER Guard, Capt.-Elect. 1921-'22 A This is our Captain-elect's second year in O. U. He played hard, consistent basketball throughout the entire season. His speed and ability to feed our forwards by dribbling through our opponent's de- fense were his best assets. , He also ranks high in scoring, having made as many as six baskets inone game. Bud will be back next year fighting hard for an All-Kansas position. CLAUDE COCHRAN Forward: Second All-Kansas Forward 1920-'21 . Claude has played his fourth and last year in O. U. His ability to shoot in close-in baskets made him second second high point man of the team. Hi ex- ceptional speed has made him a very feared opponent, both in offense and defense. He is one of the best forward's ever developed in O. U. Claude was forward on the Championship team of '18. Page 114 ll f., I- f 1 , 4-. 1, K.. rf Q41 ,V 0 jing 1 ,f1'b'. 1 X1 1 ,.v+1,, The Basket Ball Season 1920921 HE. Basketball season of 1921 Was the most successful since the Champion- ship season of 1918. The mam factor to which we owe success was that there were seven letter men In school, live of whom were on the team of,18. With such adepts in the game and 'With Coach Brannan to keep them working consistently, O. U. placed a combination on the floor which was practically un- beatable. Atlthe present time, we are sure of seconcl place, with the possibility of a Championship of the State, having Won fourteen games and lost two. Scores of the B. B. Season OOOOQQQQ LLLL. r-1:-AINJQX Q F Q 9' L. lx! . .................. 34 . ....,............. 44 . 41 . .f ............... 9 46 25 K. S. A. C ....................,.,...... .....,... ..........l-laskell................. ...,...........McPherson..,.. ..,,.........,,Washburn...,.... ...............Friends.......... ..............Pittsburg.....,..... ..........,,...Bethany........,.,... ,..............Washburn........ Q O. U. ...... ...... ..... 1 9 ............. .,............. S o uthwestern. ..,...... ...... . .. O. U ......,........... 44 ,..,........,. ............... F airmount ........ O. U ...........,...... 41 ,......,...... .............. C . of E. ......................... ......... O. U .................. 30 ...,..,,....,. .,..,.......... S outhwestern . O. U .,.....,.......... 21 .............. ........,,,... F airmount ........ ' O. U .................. 28 .........,.... .,..,......... F riencls ..........,..,.........,..,........ ,........ O. U ....i .............. 3 5 ,............. ..,........... C . of E. .............. O.,U .................. 28 ....,......... ............,. L owe and Campbell ..................,.. O. U ................,. 38 ......,....... .......,...... B aker ,.......,..........' ................ .......... ..,..,... Totals ...... ,..... 7 16 l Page 113 34 28 9 24 17 26 30 17 40 30 43 23 21 21 26 23 26 38 28 4 ,L if Il' T32 2 TU is 'l. w 'J .Hi V li .QU 115' 1 ln lull I i M T 5 ll is J iii w U T l 1 W. v v l V I I l l 1 gjii li V 4 1 l u lu 4 jf, gl , 1 . xx iii, i , 11,31 f g. I V a , '4-lfilfL, i '- I 'N G U ' I f T' 1 f bs 11 I 5..fg-rjejb ' V , ...,,,, ., ,, Y, A l I i Tennis HE high standard attained in Tennis in past years has been maintained. Since no school tournament has been played, Davis and Cochran were chosen to represent O. U. in the State Tournament. They played Hne tennis in singles, but Cochran drew the man who won the Cahagipionship in singles and Davis was defeated by a manzwho placed high in t C t3tC. In doubles, Cochran playing his-careful placing game and Davis, his smashing flashy game, our team beat Bethany and were put in the Semi-finals. In the end they were barely beaten by Southwestern. In the School Tournament, Cochran won and Davis took third place. On the whole, these two men may be complimented on the excellent game they played. CLAUDE COCHRAN Cochran's fourth letter of the year was made in Tennis. He is one of the best players ever developed in O. U., and stands high in the State. He plays an easy placing game, which very few men have been able to overcome. He used this ability to very good advantage at the state meet. He was Champion of the school in Tennis. Winner of Lowe 81 Campbell cup. JOHN DAVIS Sap was one of the two men who made their letters in Tennis last season. His unusual flashy and speedy style, made it necessary that the fans watch closely in order to follow the play. Sap played well in all of the meets, especially in the state meet, where his playing aided greatly in the Ottawa victories. ll r Q . .li Page 116 un E a -.E .Xi iv, I1 XII af ' f Q F1 1 ETL U U 'J I, ilvqll . 1 X 4- ,4 HXHJ, ri 'S 'gm Hs' ROY WYNNE ,, Centerj Capt. Second All-Kansas 1920-'Zl This year Tuffy has the honor of making his lifth and last letter in Basketball. He is the best all-round center In the State. He does not know what it means to be out-jumped. He was highipoint man on the team, having the remarkable record of making 7 TZ, of his chances at free throwing. He was Captain of the Championship team of '18. We are sorry to lose the greatest center of O. U.'s history. HERBERT LEGRANDE Forwardg All-Kansas. Guard '20 Because of his ability, Herb was changed to forward this year. His long experience at running guard made this change natural. His knowledge of the game and consistent playing made him the main cog in both defense and offense. His spectacular left-hand shots were special features of his playing. Herb was the star' guard on the Championship team of '18. This 'is his third and last year. BERT POTTER Guard a This is Bert's fourth and last year at basketball. lt has also been his best year, partly because he had a better chance and partly because he put forth more effort than ever before. He was as good a defensive guard as any in the state. The fans will always remember him because he made at least one long basket every game. He was a member of the Cham- pionship team of '18. ,. g f Page 115 lj II y ' 1 , x1 ,. I , f' , ,V 'ill .fy ygrh N if ji ,, X13 A N XX 2 I 1 -8 X1 1- .1-'I - fi: 4' ,N f rv f K L' is-was-f 3, H I DEWEY WOLGAST W Dewey is the best track man in the State. .He Won the .hundred and two-twenty dashes and tied for pole vault in the State meet at Emporia, making him high point man. By Winning the hundred, he brought the Jack Grover cup to Ottawa. ROBERT DUNNING ' Bob has the making of a good track man. He is sure to get points in high jump and hurdles. He was a point winner inthe high jump at the State meet. 1 A CHARLES Orr Charles is one of the fastest dash men in the State. He took third in the hundred and the two-twenty dashes ID the State meet. ' I JOHN DAVIS A I - Davis is one of the best high hurdlers and high jumpers in the State. He made several points including firsts and scored ingche high hurdles at he State Meet. y N WILLIAM MCKEE 'T Billy is a good track man. He made his letter in pole vault. - - ROY' WYNNE , Tuffy is our best Weight man. He made points at every meet in shot and discus. I PAUL GOODMAN Paul is very good in the dashes. He made points in the two-twenty and the quarter-mile. - . HERBERT LEGRANDE I Herbert is one of our best men in track. He made his letter in broad-jump and quarter-mile. ' GLENN DICK Glenn is one OT our most promising track men. He Won his letter in the half-mile. ' EARLE BLICKENSTAFF, JOE PAUL, MANLEY CASEMENT These three aregood .distance men. They Won the four mile classic at the State meet at Emporia, Blickenstaff making a State record of Z3 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash ..................... Wolgast .......,.. ......... F irst ...... ' 5 100 Yard Dashg .... ............... O tt ......,.,...g ...... ....,.... T h ird.- 2 220 Yard Dash .........,,.......... Wolgast ........,. ......... F irst ,.....,...,, ...... 5 220 Yard Dash .,.,,.,.....,,....... Ott .................. .,..,,... T hird... 2 Broad .lump ........................... Cochran. Second 3 120 Yard Hurdles .,,,,....... Davis., ........ ......... F ourth 1 One Mile Run ...,.. . .............. Rogers ,.... Second ...,...... ..... . 3 TWO Mile Run ....,................ Rogers ......... ....,.... S econd 3 Pole Vault .......,...,... .......... W olgast .......... .....,... F irst ...... 4 Pole Vault ...,..,.... ,,........ C ochran. Third .......... ...... 1 1-2 . High .lump ,....... .......... D unning .,...., ................ 1 -3 Points .......... .......,., 2 9 5-6 if M I I1 Page 118 an . ' M.-JW4, U- 1 1' Va I ' Tie ,-1V C i tx v . ' 1 . t l .a Track C HE track season of 1920 was the most successful one that O. U. has ever had. With plenty of material in school, Coach Schabinger developed a Wonderful track team which Won dual meets from Washburn, K. S. N., and C. of E., losing one to Baker. We took second in the Triangular meet with Washburn and Haskell, and second in the Quadrangular meet with Washburn, Baker, and C. of E. The season came to successful close When We won second in the State meet at Emporia. ROY ROGERS-Captain 1920 Capt. Rogers is o-ne of the best distance men in the State. He took second in the mile and two mile runs at the State meet at Emporia. CLAUDE COCHRAN-Captain 1921 Claude's ability in track is on ua plane yvith his wonderful ability in other athletics. He is a sure point Win-ner in broad Jump, pole vault, Javelin and quarter mile. He made points in broad Jump and pole vault in the State meet. C -' ' I' Page 117 ' li il .jl' '?'d 1-15? .1 HQ . 3ffM1,,Qf,3, , -QM, 2 -La 4, 6Xl.LjEji,G . ' ?'F 'v':i5'5 'P ' N lfl, --5 E-. ' n L W ' I1 -' V Page 120 ? Academy Basketball HIS season was the best IH several years for the Academy The Schedule called for twelve games and the boys won seven of them Four ofthe hve losses were lost hy the small margin of one to four pornts whrch shows that Captain Demmln led a Hghtmg team throughout the season Twrnn ng was hrgh point man on the team bemg closely rrvalled hy Captarn Demmm and Barley Phelps Stark and Harrrson were the other mernlsers of the squad The team scored 338 pornts to therr opponents 250 Allofthe first team graduate t IS year grvrng the College some good materral for next season Acs cs Acs cs Acs Reserves Wrllramsburg Qu enemo Burlington Edgerton 2 cs Ac s Acs Acs Acs cs Wellsvrlle Edgerton Wrllramslou rg M Ichrgan Valley Rantour Wellsvrlle Town hu , 1 w u ' . A A ' 24 A .....,...... 22- ......,..... ' ' ,....,r,,,..,...,. 23 ,.........,r 35 ............ n A ..,.............. . 1 , Acs .,,........, 29 .....,...... Michigan Valley .....,... 24 ,........,.. 28 ............ D A 1..,,,,,,,,, so .,.,,,...,., ' ,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,...... 33 ,........... 33 ....r....... 1 ..................lcl Page119 A ll . Elm Q v if jf' n f F' A 11 ff l X rug, n ,J I I ,gK.,'.j M1',.' , 'f RSC ' , 1,2 in ff 5.1 , 1 , ..ff Ottawa University Junior Class - PRESENTS Are You a Mason? A FARCE COMEDY ' AT THE NEW AUDITORIUM 8:15 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 CAST Frank Perry ------- ORLO ROLO Eva - his Wife ------ - MARGUERITE DURST George Fisher - Stock Broker - Friend of Perry - - GUY WIMMER Amos Bloodgood, of Rockford, Ill., Perry's Father-in-law GORDON A. PETERSON Mrs. Bloodgood ------ RUTH AYRAULT John Halton - a gentleman farmer from up-State - EARLE B. BLICKENSTAFF Hamilton Travers Usher at a music hall - - JOSEPH A. PAUL Ernest Morrison - A young architect - - - PAUL S. PHELPS Annie - - - A , ---- MILDRED MAXWELL Lulu ------- LAURA PERRUSSEL Mrs. Halton ------- ISABEL POTTER Norah - Cook to the Perrys - f - - ZELLA SPRADLING ' Mary - Maid to the Perrys - 1 - - - SARAH EVERINGHAM Fanchon Armitage - A cloak model at Madame J olivet's - HELEN CAMPBELL Policeman ------- LEONARD TOP Dramatic Coach - MRS. CHAS, H. MARTIN 1 Stage Manager - WARD HARTLY Business Manager - CLAY SWINEHART ACT I 'I Living room of the Perry Apartments in New York City Friday Morning ACT II The same. Saturday Afternoon ACT III The same. Later in the afternoon nal I gin H Page 122 f- I Mk Vpnwj-HIM .V X. 1 NY ' . 4 fw ' 'LL 1-ii 1 XP. ' ,- MJ V43 ' 7' ax . 'A . 'ti V 1.31,-41 L' Y ' 'i?S4f 'ii m'iw ' 'xP5'5i ww- pa 1-uql -v 1. R Hx-A -N if L41 fe,.,Q-g? fp' jf, 6 ,iz -I',or sq, 1 ,C 5 M v P35743 Q 6 ' viz,-'gg r 1 QQ A 4 -gl .44 af' F ly in? 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Much natural talent and a play capable of taking a high polish combined to make a production that kept the audience in an uproar of laughter the entire evening. Taffy Pull in Gym p Regular, old fashioned taffy is evidently a treat to many people for over a hundred were present at the O. U. taffy pull in the Gymnasium on the night of Friday, November 26. The party was given for all the left behinds Cthose who couldn't go home for Thanksgiving holidaysj. Every bit of homesickness departed upon arriving at the Gym. Groups played Musical Chair, Virginia Reel and various other old fashioned games, then the choosing of partners for the work of the evening, that of pulling taffy. The affair was well planned and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. 0. U. Entertains High School Tournament - Every effort the University could make was put forth to entertain the visiting High School teams entered in the tournament when seventeen teams battled for Hrst honors in the Basket Ball tournament on the local floor. No expense or work was spared by the entertainment committee to make the affair a success. Teams were met at the train and taken directly to the college. Each team was in charge of a local student who looked after them in every possible way. The winning eams were given cups and gold Basket Balls. Is the trouble I take To please dear tMiss Blake Really worth while after all I've been trying so hard To get an A on my card And Iihnd I take a fall. With too much to do I'll never get through., I'd like to leave it all behind And go and find A course that's known To give A's alone- I'd like one to call my own Tofget an A. B. degree Is too much for meg So all I ask is let me just get by. tl e ' Q IS Page 124 . ,F w A U3 A pr , V AQ- . ge I v XS. A ,fir ,f rnfk, 1 .'TVf',f Charter Day More than two hundred students, faculty members and others cast aside books and all thots of books on Thursday, April 21, and made their way to Tauy Creek by whatever method was most convenient to celebrate Founders Day and inci- dently to have an all school picnic. The day was fair, the eats excellent and the grounds large enough to give everyone all the room needed. Junior Reception 1 The Annual Junior Reception fwas given Monday, April 25 at the Rolo home at 115 East Seventh street. lt was one of the most elaborate and beautifully appointed affairs of the season, in spite of the fact that weather conditions made it necessary for the Juniors to change their plans at the last minute. The Class colors, Violet and White were in the decorations andserving. A feature of the evening was a Fairy Dance by Miss June Bishop and four little girls to the ac- companiment of Humoresque. A Soph-Senior Banquet On Wednesday evening, April 13, in the North American Hotel dining room the Sophs entertained the Seniors at one of the most elaborately prepared 'banquets of the school year. Small tables for two, four or six were scattered throughout the dining room. During the evening music was furnished by a four piece or- chestra. Mr. Chas. Ott acted as toastmaster. The toasts were all grouped around the central idea of a Mountain-college life being compared to the climbing of a aMountain which requires four years. ' ' Hallowelen Party The Hrst all school affair of the year was held on Monday night, November 1, when the Halloween spirits bade Ottawa University students, faculty and friends to gather together and rightly remember the saints of Hallowe'en. Corn stalks were used as the chief decorations. ln the center was arranged an Indian tepee. Yellow and black streamers were interlaced in the balcony and grinning pumpkins looked down on the wildly artistically and costumed crowd. One of the features of the party was the crossing of the river Styx and the tour through Hades. After the guests had recovered from this harrowing ordeal regular Hallowe'en refresh- ments of coffee and doughnuts were served. Cottage Party The Cottage party was one of the cleverest and most delightful it has given in years. Alice in Wonderland came back in reality as the guests entered the reception room by way of the back door. Transformed into a kit room it offered ample opportunity for amusements with juvenile toys of all kinds. Monte Carlo the next step in the Alice in Wonderland journey broke many hearts while the Queen of Hearts come next in the travelers pathway. A two course luncheon was served in the dining room, Page 123 Apr. ,Q , VA .54 0 'Q if' ru APL lf f jf if Yr R I 'iff' .. 241 1 if, ff. x 55,14-f., If TUE. is , '- ' t' Dec. 9-Friendly visitation committee from K. U. here. A Dec. 12-Messiah given in Baptist church by the Oratorio Chorus lead by Dean Utt. Dec. 13-Freshies prove to Sophs that England should give Ireland complete independence. Both classes have banquet in honor of their debaters. A Dec. 16-Football men elect Moffet captain for 1921. Aunt Maggie has suprise party on hel girls-invites boys unbeknown to the girls. Have Xmas tree and all the fun which goes with one. Dec. 17--Vacation begins. Dec. 19-Mission Band has Xmas tree for kiddies at Mission S. S. Dec. 25-Xmas Greetings. Jan. 4-Back again full of pep for the new year. Girls organize Girls Athletic Association and fix requirements for girls to win sweaters. Jan. 5-Boys are very much disgusted .with ideas of girls winning sweaters. J an. 6-Student Council takes the matter in hand and says nothing doing. Jan. 10-First home B. B. game. Junior girls sell candy and popcorn at the game to help with expenses. C r 10-17-Some busy week with two B. B. games, two feature courses to say nothing of Societies and Sunday at both ends of the week. 13-Ducks disappear from cottage yard. But later cash returns more than repay loss. Jan. Literary Jan. J an. 15-Circle de Francais organized much to edification of all students of French. J an. 17-Philals prove Cin annual bout with their opponents the Olympiansj that President of the U. S. should not be elected for a term of six years. Joint reception afterward. Jan. 18-Cruelty of all cruelities-electric lights above North.Science steps ruins age old favorite place for lovers. Fortunately, however, a new spoon-tray discovered on South side of New.Science Hall. Jan. 21-Olga Eitner, teacher of violin in O. U. Conservatory wins second place in World- wide contest for the Kubelek-Sevecik violin scholarship. - Jan. Z5-26-27-Singularly uneventful days except for final exams. C's are cause of much rejoicing since adoption of grade curve. D's are most common grade while the required number of F's are allotted seemingly, to just as well as to unjust. Feb. 1-Second Semester begins. Sc'ence classes meeting in new Science Hall. Feb. 2-Dorthea Arps late to French class again. Feb. 3-Girls having hearts tested. Oh no, not because this is month of heartsg no, they are all going out for basket ball. Feb. 8-Something wrong with heating plant so no school on Tuesday. ln spite of mud there were several hiking parties. V Feb. 10-Miss Harr in chapel, All Academy girls interested in 'heiken' meet me after chapel. Feb. 11-Lots of pep for Baker game. Billie Brannan CCoach, .lr.D sings O. U. pep songs- and of course O. U. wins the game? . Feb. 15 1'1'1OI'C. -Open discussion of closed nights in chapel. Student body decide they shall be no Feb. 18-Small explosion in Chem. Lab. As a result Girls .lunior team lacks a good player. Feb. 19-Girls Apparatus class puts on stunt at gym before the game with Fairmount. Feb, 21-Annual college party one of mos original and delightful given in several years. Feb. 22 -Girls inter-class tournament begins. Announcement that boys are not to be admitted causes reaction on their part and brings them out in large numbers and lots of pep. Freshmen girls have star team. Annual staff for next year chosen. Feb. 25+Last home game-C. of E. 21-O. U. 41. Feb. 26-Seniors take on new dignity when they appear in chapel in caps and gowns. Feb. 28-B. B. boys start on week's tour .with record. Hard games, but win from South- Western by nine points. Mar.. 1fLeast said the better about the Fairmount game. However we .might add that never again will such a scene be repeated. , Mar. 2-Last game on this B. B. trip won and now it is tie for championship. Mar. 10--Paul'Goodman gave his Junior recital in Conservatory. Mar 11-12-H. S. Basket Ball Tournament at O. U. gym. Men of O. U. Football team get sweaters. ' ' Mar 14-Baker Wildcats quiet again. O. U. gets best end of 38-28 score. Mar 15-Rev. C. F. Mathews began series of spring religious meetings. Mar 18-Juniors give Are you a Mason? in Memorial Auditorium during opening week. Mar 26-Glee Club to Tauy. , 1-Pentangular debate begins. O. U. affirmative team wins from Park and negative lose to Baker. Phi Delta Pi recently organized fraternity holds first formal affair, a banquet with their lady friends, at North American. Apr. 5-Seniors decide to play lf I were King. l l EIT?-7? G3 Page 126 1 1 1 1 1 K' ,, 3 if '- Fi 317 1 N' , 5911-f,f 1 e y 1 1 1 1 Calendar if 1 Sept. 11-Blick,s Transfer at work again. ll Sept. 11-12-Y. W. Cabinet have house party and make plans for coming year. Sept. 14-Enrollment starts. We miss many of the old gang. l Sept. 15-Y. W. Smock social, girls met very informally. Y. M. Stag hike also very informal. T Sept. 17-Annual bout between Freshies and Sophs. Many Freshies tied before-hand. Scene of scrap changed by unforeseen force. Sophs tie Freshie's in twenty-seven minutes. Sept. 18-Y. M. and Y. W. mixer at Gym., after which everyone is supposed to know every- 1 one e se. Sept. 23-Acs have big feed at Chippewa hills. 1 Sept. 24-Soph boys given feed by Soph girls-reward for tying the Freshmen. Sept. 25-Cottage lnitiation begins at 3:30 a. m. More nearly a complete surprise than ever 1 before. Sixteen neophytes taken in. At last the reign of terror is over. 4 1 Sept. 27-B. Y. P. U. entertains Students and Faculty, with an evening full of fun. 1 Sept. 28-Friendship day- Say l-lellof' E Sept. 31-.luniors take Freshies to the woods and incidentally teach a few things they should know about O. U. yells, songs, etc. October 4-Big reception given by Philal in Gym. Gym. transformed until hardly re- cognizable. ' Oct. 6+Girls Glee Club organized. At last O. U. has a girls glee club. Oct. 8-Old custom renewed but method of renewal made Freshmen obstinate and they decreed thay would not even wear green caps-paddles were much in evidence but Prexy took them in hand. Freshmen Hnally wear caps, but of a different hue. Oct. 9-Unprecedented event when almost whole school got to Emporia to see the rejoicing over 14-13 score. Big celebration in Ottawa when all returned. j 1 Oct. 11-Olympian redecorates hall and entertain on upper floor of administration building. Assemblage of Gods and Goddesses on Mt. Olympus big feature of the evening. 1 Oct. 15-The mud again interfered with hiking plans so Big Sisters entertain little sisters '11 with candy party in Gym. First meeting of Literary Societies at 7:15. The old custom of rushing has almost come to life again. 1 2 Oct. 16-Again a very large crowd of rooters accompany the team this time to Washburn Campus but return with less jubilant spirits as the score was 16-7 in favor of Washburn. f 1 I 1 1 li 1 1 11 I Oct. 18-Juniors hike to Chippewa Hills. Their one and only social event-there's a reason-they must save their pennies for coming events. y il Oct. 22-Football game with Bethany almost turns to swimming contest as the game was l played in the midst of a heavy downpour. Oct. 26-First lecture course number. Boys begin to line up at 5:30 the morning 5 reserves went on sale at 8 o'clock. j ' Nov. 1-Folks gather from all lands real and otherwise to enjoy an evening of wierd fun. ' 1 Nov. 2-Girls Quartette start on trip to Southern part of State. I Nov. 5-And again closed nights are cussed and discussed. Council decided Wednesday, 1 Thursday and Friday shall be closed to all student functions. Nov. 10-Prof. Bagby takes his Astronomy class out star gazing. 1 Nov. 11-Armistice Day-no school. Game with St. Mary's on field at Forest Park. Bon- fire between halves to thaw folks out. Nov. 15-Heating plant connected up with main building. 1 No more freezing in class rooms now. Nov. 17-Live Pelican given to O. U. Mounted by Howard Gloyd and Clyde Allen. Nov. 20-Gottage girls entertain Stockford boys quite informally. 1 Nov. 22-Big ceremony in chapel when Mr. Ottawa Pep was received and pep for Baker game began. . n I b inf Nov. 24-More pep for Thanksgiving game. Mr. Ottawa University was tried for beating 11 Miss Baker at the game tomorrow. . Nov. 25-Everybody goes to Baldwin to help bring the goat home, but again Baker keeps it by one point. i , , ill' Nov. 27-All who stayed over the vacation in Ottawa drown their homesickness in a Taffy 13 W pull. mi 1 11 Dec. 1-Mrs. Cramer gives advice to girls about what to do after leaving school. if Dec. 3-Boys inter-class B. B. games begin. Seniors win championship. 1 Dec. 4-Annual Tag day. G il WT Dec. 7-Girls take up new fad and wear their hair off their ears much to surprise and amuse- it 1.1 ment of the rest of the folks. 11 ff 11 KE 1 I 9 - . Page 125 1 I i1 11 1 if 1 L15 I E i 1 X f w w N 1 A l Y 7 6 3 1 I Page 128 ' Apr. phony. Apr. Apr. Apr. t IZ u 'ri ', 'Qin 1 ' t 34 l J Az' .Xi-pgfgxki 4 'Haj . 1 f N43 gt. 6-Ottawa has opportunity to be entertained by Adolph Bolm Ballet and Little Sym- 7-Track begins. Sophs seem to lead in Class meets. 8-Both debate teams Wm and place O. U. in lead this year. 9-Juniors have boating party on the river. . Apr. 12- Scampus', appears. i Apr. 13-Sophs entertain Seniors with banquet at North American. Apr. 15-Sr. Acs. very successful in presentation of The Colonel's Maid. Apr. 21-Charter Day. All school picnic at Tuay. Heaps of fun, good eats and a general good time. Apr. 25-Junior reception. Rain forces Juniors to change place from country club to the Rollo home. Apr. 29-Track meet postponed on account of deluge of rain. X May 2 -Glee Club Concert. Everyone pleased with entertainment. May 4+Acapella Concert. . May 6-O. U. Negative team of girls Triangular to Park and Park Negative team here. Both Negative teams win unanimous decision. May 7-Tracklneet again put off on account of weather. ' I- Page 127 Page 130 5 ,,,, A '. fn- 5 L ' H, in rfz -' K .-IJ1' ll , ,N W, -Qjl ...lf 'fff'qXifDg v ii ' t X2 u 1 , f f , 'Q - is as . f 4 x - 5 1 : Lv-A f .5 - 12-5 .sz-H. L' . ' '11 i ff Vial: 4355211 , . ,. 5 '? H2151 2,15- 3fl1-Q'-,5'Q1'v in , fi S1131 . D '- 342.9-Qi.. 554- xg 4:15 , ww-. -..,.,-.. 1f.3-.1-,nk---'.1'-f H, . W-'-2-11a mv .r. -1-Milf ' 1-23'-S51 fir,-.., '1'7:fg,'4-:AP 51.1. 'v1'.5'.-2. -, 1 f.,. .,. -, ., :y,1..,.. 1 :,..,:- 1, X452 ., N-3. ,Q-, H.-f-, .1-,i5.zn.v 1, six,-4.4 wglw '4.1,fq.-EQ 'arf ..-. 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E. ,Q , V ,rv 5 7'5H3'E5Y fQ7r5IvY41f 'HY f z' gr axdfyiif 'Qn iflj-'f Jify, 1518. 2,371 -Qty fyf.-, -.-rg'f 1'e.- C - f . ' si - -.-'. ':..-,J 1. .e.,:-? f!5+-5-- 'f 'Ex?4'5'i' -1 A-E?2f'ff?w 35.i 1'.-f Y '- .1 ,-445' 15-1152 133' ,ma-:gg fi ...wQm,:2'1m- 5 35. pf , -WV . .+fi'M'Q 'i5?'q', gf, 5, , . 1 w- I ps ' nic 4 . , Q . Lv , -, A A 1 hi' 9:23.-5' Q5.:,jii 5 ,Sq 5-1 '14 1xgEh,t:f5.??,.f...zq 7-fif.-32.5 ,- 'ij -, fu f ff -f , xi wk? 1, ' gin , V ,fl f ,ef nf: I e ' 15---' f 11-. g'e.w,fd-Q X mfg, 13.-ff-ff .Qi rg -- ., ' . 2' .gamma f'f.-1+wfw-+-- 4 .:4?f-mf'- l' Page 129 325- 1' Er? 5?1fgffi'5F-ffUw'e: fl I . V r - I SE 1: ,, J! -1 r W ,w I1 Qi si ,, M W: wi H if 11 . -A I x 1 W if r an nu gg . . f.-,f.,gi, We t , , ' gif! ,-17 5,411 n Clif falijyjf ll r 4 If gf 4 X A-gl , V2 ff' f I 1, STAR ATHLETE ACCEPTS POSITION AT SEDAN Because of his enormous interest in Sedan, Mr. Tuffy Wynne has accepted a position as Coach of Parlor Ball in that city for the next year. We prophesy that Mr. Wynne will have his ,hands full but contemplate no difficulty in handling the situation for we are assured that he knows his onions. CHAPEL PROGRAMS ARE VARIED AND INTERESTING Probably the most interesting program was that of Student's day. Lyman Sesson being by habit the one best suited for that part read the scripture lesson, taken from the second volume of Ward Remele's book of poems. lt is from page 47: There was a young lady named Park Who seemed very fond of the dark Borgen the man in the case He tried to keep up with her pace And when asked to play poker Replied to the joker, ...P-.f if M gm.. ,rw 1' if I go with a girl named Trot Who takes all the money l've got l take her to shows And goodness knows Where l'd get any cash for the pot. Claude Cochran sang a group of four songs. They were simply character sketches of his life since school began last September. Left all alone again bluesn Can you imaginen You ought to know Don't tell my Fannie on me. Other songs sung by FatSwinehart-'Tmforeverloving Esther. Jewell Hale- Sweet Papa. Hollis Kemper- Believe me if all those endearing young charms. Ped Jewell- l'm not jealous, but I just don't like it.', Ward Hartley- Why don't you take me with you, Tulsa?', An ode to Prof. Cox was given by the Physics class entitled, Whose baby are you? Obey That Impulse Try cz Want Ad. 1l t Q g l-' Page 132 ? v . xii - fH..N.,, 4 X' fa 1 'A 1 .. . .g' v -P f PM if -naw . 1 lj ji' ff ' X'-.Vj O. U. SNICKER VOL. 123. APRIL 34, 1921. NUMBER 13 Published But Once The Oflicial Snicker REAL ESTATE CHANGED HANDS. ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR TRACTS OF LAND IN THE CITY IS PURCHASED AT ' A GREAT PRICE. A transaction was made whereby lyliss Margaret Stickler, matron of Charlton Cottage with much hesitation and grief, signed over one half acre of land, located just south of the Back Cottage steps, to George Potter. This tract of land has its disad- vantages as well as its advantages. Among the former we would mention one of most importance, namely, its close proximity to the back steps and to walk leading up to them. In recalling its advantages we must not overlook the fact that it is provided with excellent shade and that he holds a complete monopoly on said land. Mr. Potter has as yet made very few improvements but pedes- trians, any time after dark may see a tin spoon holder parked under one of the shade trees. 1 Mr. Potter and Miss Gilmore are to be con- gratulated on securing one of the most de- sirable tracts of land on the campus and we hope to see in the future a modern bungalow spring up with shelter for the Ford which now stands exposed to the weather. MOONLIGHT NOT NECESSARY FOR SPOONING PROMINENT O. U. DAMSELS CAUGHT IN CLASS ROOM IN EMBARASSING POSITION. EX4 Y. W. C. A. PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL. The fact that actions speak louder than words was demonstrated by Mabel Hegberg and Herbert LeGrande in History Class. The professor in charge was preparing to conduct a discussion on the Civil War when Mr. LeGrande's hand was seen to gravitate toward Miss Hegberg's hand and she, not wishing to allow such an opportunity to slip 152 by, met him half way. Hands clasped, they remained thusly, the rest of the hour. This scene of perfect harmony proved very de- stracting to discussions of Civil War. CHAPTER OF CAMPUSOLOGY CLUB FORMED IN O. U. Founded in Garden of Eden, year 1, O. U. Chapter installed, Spring of 1920. Publi- cation: The Spoonholder. Colors: Darkness and Dawn. Favorite Haunt: Marais de Cygnes Cfor those with cars, The Cemetery Roadj. Flower: The Tulip. Purpose: To study Stars. N. B. Cloudy nights not barred. ALUMNI Carl Fields and Bobbie Spradling Prof. Rockwood and Mrs. Cleveland fThe above ended disastrouslyj Dick Barnes and Leilla Hudson Bob Lynn and Pauline Ritner Billie McKee and Grace Oles ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Goodman and Eunice Broady Geo. Potter ' and Anne Gilmore Ed. .lones and Ruth Bowerman Harold Hunt and Winston Easley Ralph Ayrault and Betty McDougall Harry Bolle and Mable Hegberg Clyde Allen and Irma Thomas Norman Reist and Ruth Ayrault Walter Halbert and Dot Foster I Ward Remele and Nell Laird J im Mitchell and Vera Henderson Ed Jewell and Era Henderson Burnam Gossett and Marguerite Hjort Paul Harrison and Margaret Harris Manley Ross A and Alta Harness Blick 1 and Sarah Everingham Roy Harmon and Helen Wise Rogene Borgen and Trot Park Clarence Hegberg and William Snavely and Alta Walters Helen Campbell 'E Page 131 :I 11 ' 11 ' 1 11 1151 15, 11, 15 11111, ?11l 1!! 1 4111? -.111 11,1 111111 111, 1 11 1 211 .1 11 1 11 1 11 11 3' 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 I1 1 .1 1 11 111 111 11 1:5 11 I 1 z 11 1 1 1 11 11l 11 1 1 1 1 1 il.: 11 11 1 . 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1, 1 11 11 11 E 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 111 115 1? 1111 111 1, s me .1 ,y Alqb ,,f.fafl lQ t 'f ., , A X4 2 -1-. '1 ' Lx., . ' , 'Qm' -1 aw 1 . ,1,. .X Lf.. ij, .ML i ff fm.,', wa, 5.1 ,., H15,, My Dear Miss Pickeyunish Persnicketyz- I am in very deep trouble. I have heard from Clarence Mitchell that your advice is incalculable when it comes to problems of love, so I am writing to you to see if you can help me solve my problems. I have for some time greatly admired a young lady in this institution and she has on rare occasions led me to believe that my affection has been re- ciprocated. However, there is another young man, Wilmot C. Carr,,by name, who is prone to divert her attentions from me. I have reason to believe that his intentions are more for arousing my jealousy than because of his love for the lady of my choice. On the other hand, she often speaks to him with terms of endearment which she does not lavish upon me. What can I do to win the undivided love of Margaret? CSignedJ PAUL HARRISON. ANS. My Dear Young Man: The eternal triangle again! I would advise that you marry the young lady without further delav and thus junk the Carr. My Dear Miss Priscilla:- Ruth says that she loves me, but once in a while she trespasses from the straight and narrow path and has a date with someone else. How shall I make her prove her re- pentance? CSignedD ED JONES. ANS. .lim Mitchell says that cave man stuff works to a good advantage. You are surely in a position to know what he has accomplished. Harold Bailey-Cfront cottage stepsD: This is certainly a beautiful moonlight night. Mildred Lundberg: Yes, it is, but it's late so we won't hold each other any longer. LITERALLY SPEAKING Dangerous-Tiger. In debt-Owen. Success-Wynne. Means of travel-Carr. A car-Maxwell. Cutting-Sharp. An A student-Wise. Always loving-Twining. Dense-Wood. Lovers' abode-Park. Laughter-Harr! Harr! Stuck up-King. Flour-Graham. Greenness personified-Spriggs. A duck-Drake. A species of chicken-Banta. A bugnalow-House. . Mamma's little man-Goodman. Ye Gods-Zeus. Abiding place of donkeys-Barnes. From the country-Hicks. In the religious meetings Rev. Mathews asked for testimonies one afternoon. Only a few responded until Maza Evans said, I am thankful to be alive at this age. Mr. Mathews then said, I'm glad to see you limbering up. g They were sitting on the sofa And his arms around her crept, It was midnight at the Laird's And they thought the old man slept. He had one arm, around his darling With the other stroked the cat, When he heard her father holler Nellie, give that Remele guy his hat. The Englishman who said that hugging was 'armless was wrong. It's 'armful. Page 134 i , I I I ISI L ee . ' , N, Li-,ig ' , , M3115 . .pf vi, . I CI I 17, I, 1 . f v X I 'I COMING sOON GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT HIGH CLASS MUSICAL COMEDY Featuring MISS MABLE HARR I'M GOING TO HAVE MY OWN WAY Other Features will be The Unmarried Professor's Male quartette which will sing WE CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS and the I . A Boy's Chorus, Under Direction of Claude Cochran, which will sing LET'S SEE THE GAME Good Order Will be Preserved OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS-TRY ONE OTTA WA WAS GREA TL Y H ON ORED. NATIONAL JAZZ CONVENTION HELD IN sPooN- ER's HALL. MARCH 56-65, 1921. O. U. made special efforts and delightfully entertained the delegates. Practically every country had representatives here. The list of the new officers is an exception in that all are well known to students of O. U. Beside the usual business sessions there' were many programs. Some of the most important numbers of the programs were: , Talk: Trials of a composer . By the celebrated Polish composer Tuffywinski. Solo: My Uncle's latest compositions. By the great' soprano Leonard Top. The great Professor Bagsby of .Iazzville Conservatory was here and sang one of his latest songs: My Orchestraf, One important par: of the program was a debate: Resolved, that .Iazz is more perspirational than inspirational. Ajirmative: Patti Denton, Gladys King, Fat, Swinehart. Negative: Walter Halbert, Agnes Lake, Roy Harmon. The following is the list of the new officers elected for the coming year: Chief .Iazzer-Zeus Higgins. Vice .Iazzer-Agnes Crawford. Ink Slinger-Paul Utt. Chief Pecker-Elmina Graham. Assistant Peeker-Edna Umstot. Cash Register-Robert Brannan Ass't Chang .Iingler-Silas Price. Sargeant at Arms-Marble Harr. Ass't Sargeant at Arms-ROb't Brannon. 1 I ' I I I ge 155 'u :il I II III VI III QI If III II I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I ,II I I' II Ii II' II II II I III II II. SVI I II I II K . J' , , i ' W7 fs 15 f L, A, ll, C. , ,F HHH BQ s.,5..'XNs..'q4 ,, , I F fi Egg if 5 I tg 1 it , 5' f IU 1 1 LAPLAND A GEOGRAPHICAL TREATISE Situation: Lapland is located between eight P. M. and three A. M. It is bounded on one side by a Front Porch, on another side by a Car Ride, on a third side by a Parlor Sofa, and on a fourth side by a Moonlit Hammock. Climate: The weather is uniformly mild. The air is very sensitive even to the softest sounds and the dwellers rarely speak above a low tone of voice or even a whisper. Inhabitants: The inhabitants of Lapland are all of the skirted gender. They are of medium height, and of exceptional beauty and vivacity. Each one is an armful. Products: There are two appreciable pro- ducts of Lapland. The most important is Bliss. The other is cramped legs. The following list of men threatened to slug the entire Ottawan '21 Board if a list of the inhabitants of Lapland was published: Ed Jones, Harold Bailey, W. Halbert, .lim Mitchell, C. V. Cochran, H. Kemper, Fat Swinehart, R. Borgen, R. Harmon, G. Potter, E. Jewell, E. Blickenstaff, E. Heiken, H. Kemper, Bill Snavely, N. Reist, Ralph Ayrault, Clyde Allen, W. Remele, Shorty Mather, Clarence Hegberg, Harold Hunt. NOTICE TO PHI SIGMA PI'S A specialmeeting will be held the 13th of September to elect a delegate to international Bolshevist smoker to be celebrated at Ran- toul, Kansas. Philalethians have dispensed with de- votionals for the opening of their programs. Why? The Ministerial Association has joined the Olympians. Claude Dryden, you would avoid a great deal of embarrassment by mentioning your name over the telephone-Lucille Searcy. MATTERS OF MOOD ' Mood is that reflection of the human soul which tells whether you will or not. Sanctimonious mood: lndulged in by O. U. students on some Sundays. Belligerent Mood: When that letter from home doesn't come. Appreciative Mood: That mood necessary so that everybody will know that I am still in school. Amorous Mood: Coincident with the springtime., Undecided Mood: Peculiar to boys be- fore receptions, hikes, or picnics. Expectant Mood: Peculiar to girls before receptions, hikes, or picnics. One of Prof. Bagby's Mid-semester exam questions: If it takes a four months old woodpecker with a rubber bill, nine months and thirteen days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is big enough to make seven shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth 93c, how long will it take a cross-eyed grasshopper, with a cork leg, to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle. Was she trying to get into his arms or were his arms trying to get around her? ' Was she really scared or was he just trying to do the hero stunt? Or did the departure of Marcus, the only real exponent of true love have this de- moralizing influence upon the behaviour of a certain fair Soph co-ed and a prominent All-State football tackle. For further in- formation see Trot Park or Rogene Borgen eye witnesses of the deed. From the spasmodic sounds and prolonged silences that issue from the music room at the cottage about 9:40 every evening we wonder if Roy Harmon is getting Wise or if Helen Wise is getting Harmonfyl. ll- AA M .15 Page 136 1 .- ' -: 3 5 ,. '-. s. Y 1U R IQ ' N. if J, if 35 , f gi ' M Q .5 CASES There are three kinds of cases, viz, full cases, empty cases, and cases. Every one likes full cases, no one likes empty cases, and two persons only like cases. The letter cases mentioned here is a sort of endearing com- bination consisting of two persons, male and female. In the spring the grass comes out on the campus and the cases come out on the grass. They may be seen strolling at all times and at all places, for like the poor, we e'er have them with us. lt is said that cases are brought on by love. Now love has been defined as a tickling sensation around the heart, so we may easily gather from thisithe reason for cases of duration. Cases of all kinds are always ruined by being broken intog full cases, by losing their tops, empty cases by losing their bottomsg and love cases by simply being blown up. However, if the latter cases are not disturbed the usual result is that a new bungalow has to be built. ln a case of this kind no other case should be allowed to enter. Tracing a case from its origin to the end we have one smile makes a flirtationg one flirtation makes a case, one case makes an engagement, one engagement makes a marriageg one marriage makes two mother-in-laws, two mother-in-laws make a red hot time. So the case is ended. Miss Helen Campbell spent two weeks of the Christmas vacation visiting at Huron, Kansas, With Mr. William Snavely and parents. A delightful time is reported. We have not observed a diamond yet but we suppose that Helen will furnish that as she does the car. A discussion: The mechanics of a PIPE organ -by Mr. Lyman Sesson. Duett: Our Favorite Jazz Instrument -by Anna Gilmoreslush and George Potter- mush. Why is Hard Potter so cruel? Because he Ruthless. Things a Son ofTuay should know: 1. That fussing is the lubricator of college life. 2. That you are only one of 300. 3. That sharks won't graduate any quick- er than you will. 4. That a college case isn't to be taken seriously. 5. That the library is not a rest room even though you might think so. 6. That the Pastime and the Crystal are open both afternoon and evening. 7. That Gowans also is open day and night. A 8. That you shouldn't spoon in the library The chapel is close by. Also, the river is only a mile away. 9. That if you are roasted in the Scandal 1 Issue of the Campus or the Ottawan you had better forget it. Knocking won't erase it. Probably there is a little truth in it. . 10. That neither Prof. Bagsby nor Guy Wimmer really own the University. There are some fellows in this school, They think they're wondrous wise. I They think theylre good at making dates, And e'en at making eyes g But when they leave this college, The paths of fame to tread, ' They'll find 'twas all an accident, They'd merely been MISS-led. BE A GOOD DANCER: Four interesting personal lessons from an absolute master for 35.00. Beginners made experts quickly. Also advanced courses. Perfect style, lead- ing and turning guaranteed. Hours 12 -8. PROP. Cox. The week after the National J azz Conven- tion which was held in Spooner's Hall a few of the delegates stayed over and gave a chapel program. The most important numbers were: 'Q Page 135 'fi1'r',,. , , X ,iw l il 4-. ,f f pg rs. Lt.: rl ' I1 il ,t:,FI!. I fy' 1 X Hz f r I il 1 I-. 551 1-xxx A 4 WANT ADDS AND OTHER MATTERS OF PERSONAL INTEREST Found-A Basketball Referee's whistle by the Davenport at 520 S. Cedar. Owner may have same by seeing me and identifying property.-Patti Denton. Wanted-Some one to love.-Edison Wil- son. Wanted-A good recipe for home' brew. Must have it at once.-Fat Swinehart. For Sale-One 'set of false curls, slightly used.-Lois Potter. For Sale-Affection. Cheap, if taken at once.-Doris Drake. Wanted-To hnd the girl with the warm hand. Hands tested at any time-moonlight preferred.-Sap Davis. I For Sale-A Hne assortment of gum wads in lots of one pound each. All flavors and sizes.-F red Stockford. Wanted-A husband. Must have good looking legs.-Irene North. Lost-All my religion. Finderplease re- turn after the Annual comes out.-Gordon Peterson. ' , O Wanted- A good girl to .cook and one who will make a good roast or broil and -will stew well.- I.imberger Carr. p Wanted-A man with one tooth to cut holes in doughnuts.-Clyde Moffett. Wanted-A neat, little, light-haired girlie who can love at first sight, alsoout of sight. Must not be afraid of a true soul kiss. No experience required. Colored ladies need not apply.-Claude Cochran. CALL 409 FOR DATES ON SUNDAY NIGHT. Always crowded but have a big reserve stock on hand. TESTIMONIALS To whom it may concern: I hereby recommend to all mankind the use of Fatimas. I have tried all kinds but none have proved as satisfactory as the Fatima. I have been a constant user of this famous brand for the past ten years and feel that they have contributed more than words can tell to my health and happiness. CSignedj ERNEsT HEIKEN. To all young ladies interested: I standlas a living example of the immediate effect produced by the use of Famo.', My hair had come out until I had scarcely any left, but by means of the constant use of the noted hair tonic, I now have long flowing tresses for which I have only Famo to thank. CSignedj IRENE NORTH. . LOCALS Mr. Edwin Jewell spent the evening of April 3, 1921 with Miss Sarah Everingham at 520 S. Cedar St. They report a very enjoyable time. Ask Blick. Verna Halbert is specializing in Ornithology Doris D.- Is it ever possible to take the greater from the less?', Margaret Harris- Not usually, but there's a pretty close approach to it when the con- ceit is taken out of Leonard Top. Ruth B.- I just love to take a walk over the Campus these delicious Spring days, one can get so much enjoyment there. Ed .Iones- Yes, so can two. . Bagsby fin Astronomyj- Which way does the Earth turn? Anne- lt turns around. nn l I5 Page 138 it fl , VA I- , 1122 349. Y . N7 , H F ,X X f HN tj 1 ' 'cfm' . I I Q N , , 1 .5 A J' , f ... W ADVICE FROM AUNT PRISCILLA PERSNICKETY PICKEYUNISH Dear Aunt Priscilla: I am nineteen years old and have my mother's consent to begin courting one of the members of the fairer sex. What is the most accepted method of procedure? - CSignedj PAUL GOODMAN. P. S. How early in the season should one start wearing his last summer's panama hat? ANS. C15 The first night it is not customary to do more than hold the Iady's hand. On the second night you should be able to make a little more progress and by the third night you should have gained her confidence enough to kiss her good night. After you have gone thus far successfully, you will need no further suggestions from me. I leave the rest to your own ingenuity. Luck to you! CZD I would suggest that the first presenta- tion of the .Iunior Play is the proper time for the resurrection and reappearance of your panama hat. My Dear Miss Pickeyunish: M In case the number of invitations to a formal banquet is limited how should Ipro- ceed so that none of them would be wasted? CSignedD FAY MORLAN. ANS. I would suggest that you see the young lady privately and make the date before sending the printed invitation. Dear Aunt Priscilla: I am a member of a Fraternity and we are giving a formal Banquet for which we expect I I 'K-'K I to rent dress suits. How may we be assured that our lady guests will wear evening dresses? CSignedD PED JEWELL. ANS. Instruct the ladies when the private date is made that they are to wear evening dresses. Dear Miss Priscilla: I am a very attractive young man with blond hair, blue eyes, and am considered quite handsome. I am engaged to a girl who is not in school at present. At times I find myself very lonesome and sentimental. Do you think it would be an injustice to my fiancee to step out occasionally with some other young lady who lives here in town but does not attend school? CSignedj BERT POTTER. ANS. It all depends upon the temperament of your fiancee. If she has red hair, I would advise you to watch your step. Dear Miss Persnickety: I am one of the few young men in school possessing a car. Why is it that the girls don't like to go with me? V CSignedD MARION MATHERS. ANS. How do you treat them when you take :them riding? Dear Auntie: Is it proper to laugh at the jokes at the Crystal when in the company of Jack Snyder? CSignedJ DONNIE LEE HALL. ANS. It all depends upon your escort. We would suggest that you watch him. If he laughs we see no objections to your laugh- ng too. g Page 137 'Q VP ,ruin ffl :M V I H X- U ,ff 7 p ,4,,f.,,4155rg.E, , f-'QfQ,S f f mi V ..f,,, e 'Q fyiff 3, 12512 ' K llrlql X212 ' Lf J , 1 ff 1 '11 xx 2+ I H- - 1 The Economy Print Shop 1 . Q All That the Name Implzes I 5 When you Want announcements, programs, menus, folders or any Work done neatly, bring it to us and we Will do I it in the latest and best style. Phone 472 429 S. Main A I -. V DI M0 DS of the finest qualrty also a notable stock of the choreest Pearls Jewelry Statronery Srlver and Artwares You are cordrally mvrted to vrsrt our store .1 aeeard Jewelry Company 1017 1019 Walnut St KANSAS CITY un 1 I1 P g 140 i 2 5 2 1 ., v., . . J Y . 7 I . 7 ' K 9 , . - ,, , - MO. ..-1 ii-P -bingn -'.Y rl Cl 6 i n i J' j I ,I Iwi., pf 3 ' my pl M I 'Tsi'ffLj:3':f I 1 'f . I, , . I t Q ' I X I B ' x A 71+ 'I'T '- L fl y I Q' ff, Acknowledgment N annual of this size and character in a school like ours is not self sup- porting. The leading business men rather than fill the book with adver- tisements have aided us very generously With donations. Several of these being twenty five dollars. These are the business men Who push the school and Want to See it thrive and it is such organizations that We Want you students to patronize. . The business manager Wishes to take this opportunity to thank collectively those who have helped, for their splendid cooperation. W. S. FALLIS A. P. ELDER P. O. HEGBERG K. EITNER , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OTTAWA CONDENSING CO. THE W. L. CAYOT DRY GOODS CO. THE DAVENPORT DRY GOODS CO. THE ZELLNER-WARNER CLOTHING CO. ROHRBAUGH LUMBER CO. Z. D. BENNET LAMBS UNDERTAKING J. V. MITCHELL Ross MILLING CO. JONES CLOTHING THE FASHION SHOP THE ONLY WAY HARRIET FORBES OTTAWA HARDWARE CO. F. H. STANNARD A. F. HAYNES FRED M. WELLS ' DR. F. C. RIPPE WASHBURN 81 SIOOKEY VAN,S CAFETERIA CITY CAFE UNDERWOOD LOAN AGENCY W. A. SWIFT THOMPSON 81 MANLEY KAISERS REXALL DRUG STORE HETRICK 81 FESSENDEN DENTISTS DUNNS DRY GOODS CO. FOREST DRY GOODS CO. PLEASANT CLOTHES SHOP OTTAWA LAUNDRY MANSEIELD LAND ef LOAN CO. CITY GARAGE J. E. CUNNINGRAMS BARBER SHOP C. D. HOWE WILSON-BRIGHT HARDWARE CO. 'BOUGHMAN GROCERY OVERLAND-PALACE GARAGE FRANKLIN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HENRY OTTS GROCERY CARL BRANDEL SHOE STORE OTTAWA MORTGAGE CO. B. F. BOWERS C. E. REINNART HARRIS LUMBER CO. NELSON FURNITURE CO. CHENOWETH UNDERTAKING- MRS. CHENOWETH BEAUTYPARLOR T. L. RICKETTS J. W. DETWILLER LOWE CLEANING SHOP PASTIME THEATRE SAUNDERS MUSIC KEENS PRINT SHOP A A P ill nu 1 91 A . Page 139 - , g S sq The ttawa Campus The Oldest Student Publication ID the State T A All the news of the student body, faculty, student- organizations and college community is published in the Campus Alumni, parents and prospective students are invited to subscribe for the CAMPUS and keep informed on O. U. affairs. CFor information regarding subscriptions and advertising rates, address THE BUSINESS MANAGER, Ottawa Campus, Ottawa, Kansasj I , ,,,j ,O M-. 2 ' ,,?lfXx1, , x fx 2 bl Ea! ,f T' lv, 4 53 V If 4' T X ff, X 3 ,E-lg, 1 . . 1 l Xl S U u Page 142 v il .wr .1 k -,45..ff:ref,Jrf4. u A 1? XL -lr Q V .af 'QF R 'mf ...ggi 1 Y X 1 1 U 4 l X 1 X Y-cr., - Xi jx: -5 f Rochester Theological Seminary ROCHESTER, N. Y. ACULTY of ten members. Thorough and comprehensive cur- riculum.with Biblical courses in the Old and New Testaments, courses in the English Bible, Biblical and Systematic Theology Church H' t Ch ' ' ' ' ' ' is ory, r1stian,Ethics and Sociology, Homiletics and Pas- toral Theology, Religious Education, the History and Philosophy of . Religion and Missions, Church Co-operations, Elocution and Oratory. Wide choice of electives. Equipment. Dormitory building with parlor, 'music room and bowling alleys. Library of 50,000 volumes, with most modern cata- ' loguing. Attractive chapel and class rooms. o . Degree of B. D. granted at graduation and degree of M. Th. for special graduate work. Special .lectures through the year by men of interest and power. Rochester a beautiful and properous city of 300,000. Many varie- ties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches, with able and virile preachers. Unusual opportunities for observation and partici- pation in church and charitable work. All courses in the University of Rochester available to Seminary students. Correspondence welcomed. Illustrated catalogue for the asking. Address CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, President, or J. W. A. STEWART i - I Dean. T 1 V ' V I ' Page 141 T I I w F i 5 g I . 459 Q 1 Y Z 5, 1 i r E gk V E 5 E I g, Q r, I 5. r -if 1 4. UI A 'W' I1 Y 'llly 4? gp '4' F ' v 1 weila. , ' 4 ?h.zY1,'1'fz 4 ' Aj .L ' 'YAUJSP3' 4- A n x , H Q' ' an T 5 , ' 1. 9 -: ' v H i -iii ? , , I1 ff ,Nj -.ffQf- i . 'FJ 5 ' .M x' A Cf, ' X5 K' ' . l 4 f 'l- 'A BLlCK'S TRANSFER Blick will meet you next fall at the station and haul your trunk, suit case or baggage. EARLE B. BLICKENSTAFF, Q Manager and Operator Say lt With Flowers C. JAGOBUS, The Florist i SUCCESSOR TO LESTERS I . Corsage boquets, floral decorations, wedding boquets, gift boxes of flowers, etc. Students' orders4always appreciated and given our best attention. Store 225 S. Main r Greenhouses Sth 81 Hickory Phone 387 Phone 695 THE O. U. STGRE JUST Acnoss THE CAMPUS - Service is our motto O. U. Pennants, pillow tops, and memory books. Groceries, cookies, and candies. Lunches at all hours. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE RAYMOND PERRUSSEL GUY WIMMER :un i 'C fJWTH'i'f 'f 2f ' ' ' . ? , .,4 1 w 4--:SJ fum!---.-N.. W... :..,....-.-11. P I 1 'E a,, I V. uf'-. r ,. 94. l-i F v i 5 S 12 hi 2