Ottawa University - Ottawan Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1923 volume:

ff na.-.. f ' W 4 ,- A r 4 I ....,,,, ' -f Ff- iT'Ztf ' ' .- K 1,'f.1, .y-.Ni . Q31 , P I yy .- i . F w 1 A-x .1-..n w V E X g ,, I I r r , K QTIAMAR 37ubL1shed by Ghe Qumor C1055 61h1wo.'1In1vers1Qg 1923 X W XX f NY X N 6m 14 4 AL T ' , v . ,,.' p X NX , K W K it! 1 ' u ,v KA t V' - is XX i .ll 577- ,477 Q, 4 , -s. - Qexmty w ,V ,V I Vxwxwg fi st-'- -xx ' Y . , ' A X Lwx J fi yi W QdiCAti011i,ifMWOi' I 1 f w ,lt i' F X . ' I H iw i , 'goiliaf i , bond of friendship i I and ilmi spirit of' , cooperation which is ll binding ioiyetizerihese iwoi U - i iizsiiuiipmsx. i I LQ i A i E i i iiii Oiiawo-7hyhi5cho01ii i V, V.. A VV in A, V U' Oiiawa 'Uni vevsifg? i , we dedicole Ihis i IQQS X i iO1tauJoirc X i wifi! 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Q, , it-, 335 , T . gjiw' V-i' -2 ' '- 'jiih ,.f L VV V .V V , 55 55 . V lg dm? V VV V ,.,g.VVi gmigjiai .533 Sri in QA aff, Y ff 35: ' V:aif'f 'Lf ' arf if - Wifi? R- ' 'f bfi rg f :sw :- z if 3 1235 'Z ,, gf :' fu: -,g 3 x'-Q2 , 2 if A -A V Kiwi, V is-f a ' f , 222 1 V V: V Va V .gy V V, VV, V VVV V Q 4 Q V V, V VVVQVVV .VV 55 , Vw ,7rEVVVfaN.VmV5 fm ' , X , L K V, VJ . ' V' f - 2. ,z ws- fs 5? , an w wsw V 'jijg 4:5 5 if ff. F? A Tp- V 5' ig y?.5,?,,V -f-V, V f .' ' V. . - . . gr, ff may H m..,,..gV iff 11 Q i .f fuf?3e:'5'm,+'.Q' . , '19 ' . Zh?-'Pi 'iii 1 V 'GWif,2'V f YV, V ,., ,f mmi V . . fa 4' V. V V f '-1 . . , ,,. p ff . . 'Iv V fd, , V ,A. VVQV, VV? VV VV .TV.,.,,VVVVVVVV .5 V V V QVZQVVV VQV V, V, QVV. V Vg: V V- 6 Vfigf- Va . V V 4 V VV if V VVV,g'V' as VV!! ' Alf. m,Vl,,,:VV,,, A :PM 4. - Ir- ,VV LVV V VV 255, ,332 VV ,,, L 'f?Mf,,v Q! T ' 1 ,V ,.g f.ff2f:?:?7:' KX YQVV-,ZJNY2-:fr ' 4' '1,V4,55egff'ggM5-54,713 ,, A 1xQ'fl2N:fV,,7-2-349yw.5f,.7g,QgVg',3z-viJ9a'M I VV :Sei 9, ,VQ ,Vg'-gwijzfufxv diff ? ,P V V ' , ,. K i X ig? jVVV V :Mg 5,,VVmp V VVV2 V VV Vg VV ,V - VV . ,,, .. , , -, Ng: J VV , VV V-if VV ,V .V V , V V ,Vu 1 r C N ' lfldminislralion f N N SILAS EBER PRICE, D. D l A 1 I l E I l ! i E l l l l I L S if i I I P . .Q . ,Ai 3 l 5 ' 3 r l l l , l 1 s as W. B. WILSON, M. S. Dean, and Professor of Biological Science B. S. Ottawa University, 1895, M. S. Ottawa University, Professor of' Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Indiana University, I895-,96, Professor of Natural Sciences, Bethel College, Kentucky, 1897-1903, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, Professor of Biological Science, Ottawa University, 1903. 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, Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1893-'95, Instructor in Greek and Latin, North- western, I896-797, Instructor in Chicago Schools, 1898- IQOIQ Professor of Greek and Latin, Grand Island College, IQOZ-708, Professor of Greek, Occidental College, 1908-'13, Professor of Greek and Latin, Ottawa University, 1913, Librarian, IQI7. ROWLAND HENRY RITCHIE, A. M. Professor of English Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1901, A. M. Harvard University, 1914, Graduate work Curry Summer School, University of Washington, 1910, Harvard University, 1913, Curry Summer School, University of Vermont, 1914, Professor of Speech and English, Colorado College, 1900- ,O3, Kansas State Normal, 1903-'13, Alma College, Alma, Michigan, 1914-'15, Mount Pleasant, Michigan, Summer Session, 1915, State Normal' School, Ypsilanti, Michigan, Summer Session, 19165 Professor of English, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1915. ' HALE B. BLAIR, B. S. Professor of Physics ' B. S. Ottawa University, 1912, Graduate work, Univer- sity of Chicago, Kansas State Agricultural College and University of Kansas, Instructor in High Schools at Pre- mont, Nebraska, 1912-715, Canyon City, Colorado, 1915- ttawa Kansas 1916-'20, Professor of Physics, '16, O I , U , Ottawa University, 1921. WARREN PALMER BEHHAN, PH. D. Professor of Bible and Religions Education. University of Chicago, A. B., 1894, D. D., 1897, Ph. D. 1899, Minister, Wealthy Avenue Baptist Church, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1898-1905, Director, Baptist Student's Guild, University of Michigan, IQOS-,079 Director of Biblical and Social Studies, Y. M. C. College, Chicago, 1907-'12, Minister, Morgan Park, Baptist Chuurclh, Chicago, 1 11-'14, President Baptist Missionary Training School, 9 Chicago, IQI4-719, D1rector,.Correspondence Study Divi- sion, American Baptist Publicatlon Society, Philadelphia, ' - 'l d Rell ious Education, 1919- 22, Professor of Bibe an g Ottawa University, 1922. OTTO B. LOEWEN, A. M. Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Bethel College, I9I8,.A. University Of Kaflfas, 1922, Graduate Student, University of Kansas, 19211 225 ' M h matics Bethel College, 1916- 185 A 't t n at e Sm an 1' h tics Oahu College, .Honolulu Instructor in Mat ema I, 2 T. H., IQIS-720, Instructor in Mathematics, U111VC1'S1'CY 0 ' - f Mathematics, Ottawa Kansas, 1921- 22, .Professor o University, 1922. Page 13 lb ,I ...Ng ,f f . , i ij! 1 1W f ' 11 f r . ., 5 1 IW ' 'W iii? I A il fra., ' W1i7?'W,l'W 'I iPf I P .,, 1 W- 1 W, . W I 1 M .. W W I 5 s W . W W -W 1 W W1 W 1 1 1 . W 1 W 1 W W W I 1 l W W 1 2 W ,L 'F I. fl W1 . W2 W WW W lr F1 W 'W Wt W W W 1 I W W W W l l 5 EDWIN R. ELBEL, B. P. E. - Physical Director of Men. B. P. E. S ringtield College, Springfleld, Massachusetts, 192og Assistariit Coach in High School at South Bend, Indiana, 1914-'16g Physical Director in M. C. A. at Tulsa, Oklahoma, IQZI-,22Q Physical ,Director of Men, Ottawa University, 1922. ALBERT E. LUNCEFORD, A. B. Professor of Education. A. B. Kansas State Teachers College, 19133 Graduate Work, Columbia University, 19215 Instructor in High Schools at Kiowa, Kansas, 1913-'16, Florence, Ifrl A 1916-,225 President Kansas State Teachers Associat- IQZI-,221 Professor Of Education, Ottawa University' 1922. CHARLES ROGER H1cKs, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science. A. B. Clark University, 19155 A. M. Leland Stanford I922Q Graduate Student, Scholar and Assistant in History and Political Science, Leland Stanford, 1921-'22g Y. M. C. A. Work in Brooklyn, N. Y. and California, 1915-'16, IQIQ-721, Instructior in First Commercial School, Kyoto, Japan, 1916-'18, Professor of History and Political Science, Dominican College, San Rafael, California, Summer Ses- sion, 1922, Professor of History and Political Science, Ottawa University, 1922. JOHN BERTWELL EWING, A. M. ' Professor of Economics and Sociology. Professor of Economics and Sociology, A. B. William Jewell, 1916, A. M. Washington University, 1917, Graduate Work, Washington University, 1916-'17g Sorbonne Uni- versity of Paris, IQIQQ University Of Colorado, IQZI-,225 Instructor in High Schools at Monroe County, Missouri, IQI2-,135 Wheatland, Wyoming, IQI7, Assistant in Eco- nomics, Washington University, IQI6-,I7g Traveling Superintendent, White and Myers Chautauqua System, IQIZQ Professor Of Economics and Sociology, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1922. ARTHUR HUBERT KOHLHASE, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. B. S. Hamline University IQIQ' M S University of Min nesota 1921 Graduate Work University ofM1snneota 1921 22 Member of American Chemical Society Assistant Graduate Instructor Hamline University 1919 20 Uni versity of Minnesota 1920 22 Professor of Chemistry Ottawa University 1922 LULU M BROWN, A M Principal of Academy A B Ottawa University 1907 A M University of Kansas 1914 Instructor in High School at Osavsatomie Ifggrgsas 1907 O9 Principal Ottawa University Academy Page 1 v - - ' ri I I . 7 . . . 7 y ! . . . , I , . Y v ' ' . , U x I I . 7 Q j , . - . . . . . , Q 9 ' A 7 7 7 , . . . , . 1 , - 1 , , 1 1 i -n -:.---'-..-M .. W.- , O,--,A,.,,,,, NMI- Ng H K :'1, : , - -- . , W 'P' H L ELIZABETH MCCONKEY, A. M. Professor of Spanish and German. A. B. Morningside College, 19103 A. M. University of Chicago, 19153 Private Pupil, Sr. Rafael Munoz, Instructor in High Schools at Tundal, S. Dakota, IQIO-,IIQ Alexandria, S. Dakota, IQIIUIZQ Castana, Iowa, IQIZ-,I4, Cedar Valley Junior College, 1916-,2O, Middlebury College, . Summer, 1921, Professor of Spanish and German, Ottawa University, 1920. MABEL HARR, B. S. Physical Director of Women. B. S. Kansas State Normal I9I8, Graduate Work, 'Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression, Summer, 1920 and Northwestern University, Summer, IQZIQ Physical Director in High Schools at Grenola, 1918, and Iola, IQIQQ Y. W. C. A., Duluth, Minnesota, Summer, 1919, Physical Director in Ottawa University, 1920. MARJORIE RICKARD, A. M. , Professor of French. A. B. University of Kansas, 1918, A. M., 1919, Instructor in High School at Fort Scott, Kansas, 1919-l21g Secretary Kansas Modern Language Associationg Professor of French, Ottawa University, 1921. LUMINA C. R. SMYTH, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biological Science. Ohio State University, B. S., 1897, M. S., 18989 Ph. D. 19o5g Instructor in Akeley Institute, Grand Haven, Michi- gan, 1899-IQOOQ Instructor in High Schools at Eflingham, Kansas, IQOI-,OZQ Altoona, Kansas, IQI8-,IQQ Minden, Kansas, IQIQ-,212 Instructor in Natural History, Zoology, Physiology and Botany, Washburn College, 1901, IQO3-,O4, 1917, 1918-,201 Curator, Kansas State Museum, Topeka, Kansas, 1906-'15g Assistant Professor of Biological Science, Ottawa University, 1921. CAROLINE MATTINGLY, A. IM. Assistant Professor of English. A B. Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, A. M. Colum- bia University, Graduate Work, University of Coloradog Columbia Universityg Professor of English, Sullins.College, 1920, Assistant Professor of English, Ottawa University, 1921. A EDITH Hess. A. M. Head o Commercial Department f . A. B. University of Kansas, IQIQQ A. M., 1922, Graduate Work University of Kansas, IQZI-,ZZQ Summer Sessions, 1920 and 1922, Graduate of Business College, Lawrence, Kansas, 1913, Gem City Business College, Quincy, Illinois, IQISQ Instructor in High Schools at Manchester, Iowa, IOIQ-721, Oread High School, Lawrence, Kansas, 1918, Fellowship in Economics Department, University of Kansas, I922, Head of Commercial Department, Ottawa University, 1922. Page 15 ,r i1 ':5i.sf'..--'-Bill? 1 i?-Cl-af? ' L E' ' ' - si., 1 -, 2 .4--. ----f-f-v'----nv- Q ,f erer Hi 'ff' , ai ...ft LLP 1 l , I, ' kg,,,... 3 i, I I ix sr L' 'i I 'fmt J -. X ?Ti2I.i5g1iAT'55f1'.1t ,,,,.A,,..,Q,f-,,.a,.f' H' W ' .. -. .--sm ---vw---fe-in HELEN MOHERMAN, B. S. Professor of Horne Econornics. B. S. Teachers College of Pittsburg, 1920, Graduate Work, Chicago University, I92O, Washington State Uni- versity, 1922, Instructor in High Schools at Rantoul, Kansas, 1918-'20, ,215 Pittsburg, Kansas, IQZOQ Professor of Home Economics, Ottawa University, I922. GUY H. WIMMER, A. B. Instructor in Acaderny. A. B. Ottawa University, 19235 Instructor in English, Ottawa University Academy, 1922. MAZA R. EVANS, B. S. Instructor in Academy. -B. S. Ottawa University, IQZIQ Instructor in Lincoln High School, 1921-,22, Instructor, Ottawa University Academy, 1922. PAUL R. UTT Dean of Conservatory of Music. Graduate Wisconsin State Normal School, Plattsville Wisconsing Graduate Work, in Voice, D. O. Clippinger: Oscar Seagleg Director and Voice Teacher, Simpson College, Indianola, Iowag Trinity University, Waxahackie, Texasg Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, Kansas, President oi Kansas Association of College Schools of Music and Conservatories, Secretary Treasurer of Kansas State Music Teachers' Associationg Dean of Conservatory of Music and Teacher of Voice and Theory, Ottawa University Con- servatory, 1917. MRS. NORMA GRAVES UTT Teacher of Piano and Organ. Studied Piano with Harry Detwiler, Vivian Convers, Sofia Beebeg Studied Organ with Mrs. john G. Briggs and Charles S. Skelton, Charter Member of Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organistsg Organ, Trinity Universityg Waxahackie, Texas, 1910-'13, Piano and Organ, Kansas Wesleyan University, IQI3-,171 Teacher Piano and Organ, Ottawa University Conservatory, IQI7. LUCY K. FORBES, MUS. B. - Teacher of Piano. Nlus. B. Ottawa University Conservatory, Studied several years with some of the best teachers in Kansas City, Priyate Teacher in Ottawa, Teacher of Piano, Ottawa University Conservatory, IQO8. Page 1 5-3,aj.gn.'e,: . A, fxmqq 'M l I I LEWIS RENE FORTENBACH, MUS. B. Teacher of Violin. Mus. B. Chicago Musical College, Peoria Musical Col- lege, Sol Cohen and Rudolf Kolfag Knox Conservatory, Violin and History under Gail Hamilton Ridgway, Harmony under John Winter Thompsong Chicago Musical College, Violin under Fredrik Fredriksen, Harmony and Composi- tion under Louis Victor Jaang Member of Chicago Civic Orchestra under direction of Frederick Stockg Two years Private Teaching, 1920-,213 Teacher of Violin, Ottawa University Conservatory, 1922. GEORGETTE HERR-WHITE, A. Bi. Teacher of Public School Methods. A. B. Oxford Collegeg Graduate Work National Summer School, 1914-'15-'16-'19, University of Wis- consin Summer Session 19203 Voice pupil of Charles Suidlinger, Mary Cheney, Elizabeth Thayer, Mme. Linne: Supervisor of Music in Public Schools, Brazil, Indiana, 1914-'20, Ottawa, Kansas, 1920-'22, Director of Educational for Victor Talking Machine Company, Summers, 1919-'20-'21g Choir Director, Teacher of Public School Methods, Ottawa University Conserva- tory, 1922. WALTER A. RosE Treasurer of Ottawa University. ' ERNA SORNBERGER Recorder and Secretary to the President. MRS. EVA L. HIGGINS Chairrnan of Advisors of Women Miss MARGARET STICKLER Matron of Charlton Cottage Page 17 l i - l 1 l . Q . 4 . l l 1 E l , , l 1 , l 5 l n 1 A a s ,.,. .- .. ....... 2 , 'a mf i U i v 1 w N N L i Q, E ya W. . 5 ,f A.,,.. A .Q ifkgwiifff w if Q? , J' 45 Q t- ' S if . 7 .A-vw Q ...M . H M 3 ,i 1- . ' ' x2 VF- 1 - ' V! -' A . . , X Ki ' 3 . 4 .VS f 1 if -... X-. -. -A' x . ' .' .V .-. ,, .5 X +a,..X,, . ,I . ,xc . I e ,, I1 1. P, X 154-Q, .V ' 31 ,g . Q.. .:w,,44 f .M .Wk '. , .oy fix :L .ESM h X N., ..... 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'W'.f iw . 5 ' 'tif-.V ' ' ' lxF2'i2- , , -.. . V ' I , 'V, f, ' f 1 - f Iasses A V - My Ottaw Sweet alma mater, as thou hast cherishe So will I cherish thee, My Ottawa, Thanks chieiiy for thy care to make all learning fair With light of Psalm and prayer, My Ott Sweet alma mater, around and o'er thee Fair scenes of Held and sky, My Ottawa But thou art fairer far to me, thy child, The smiles of earth or star, My Ottawa. Sweet alma mater, long may thy halls a Amid these meadows wide, My Ottawa Long as the Swan-stream flows, long as Long as a night-star glows, My Ottawa. . 7 Sweet alma mater, the God thou dost ad Increase thee more and more, My Ottaw May thousands to thee How, and thousan To heal earth's sin and woe, My Ottawa -Franklin 3 d me, awa. lie 7 than are hide the sun-flower blovxs ore 32 ds from thee go . Johnson. i ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I 1 I I I I I I I, Y I I I I I - V krv 4, yy' I' YW-'s. was -7 IF-jd MU .I I , ff' I E, I 'waitin-6 I I I I I f- --f I 1 'Xff' ' I 2 I 'I I I I 3 1 I 5 . I I I I II l 1 . I I I V I 1 II I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I ow HATS I 1 . l I I I . I , I f I III I I I 4 I I . 2 I 1 I I III I3 I1 e ? li M A .3 if I I, v n df I ,I I I X I Page 19 5 I I .71 ,fwfr I img gb! li 3 ef A , L, M V q. r EULA HELEN ARMSTRONG, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Glee Club '21- '22, Ottawan Staff '22, Mikado '22, ,Iunior Play '22, Inter-Class Basketball '21-'22, Campus Reporter '22-'23. JUNE BISHOP, B. S. Sedan, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Freshman Com- mission '19-'20, May Festival '20, Oratorio '20-'21-'22-'23, Crlee Club '20-'21-'22, Cap- tain Class Basketball '20-'21-'22-'23, Varsity ,Basketball '22-'23, Instructor, Freshman Floorwork '21, Instructor, Beginning Swim- ming '22, Mikado '22, Ottawan Staff '22' Popularity Contest '23. 7 EUNICE BROADY, A. B. Plains, Kan. Y. VV. C. A., Philalethian, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '21, Campus Staff '20- '22, Girls' Inter-Collegiate Debate '21-'22- '23, Junior Vice-President '22, Ottawan Staff '22, Junior Play '22, GLENN DICK, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Orchestra '19-'22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19-'20-'21, Oratorio '20-'23, Track '20, '22, Spanish Club '20- '22, Glee Club '21-'22, Inter-Class Basket- ball '21-'22, Mathematics Club '22, Estes Park Conference '22, Instructor in Physics, General Science, Agriculture in Wellsville, Kansas High School '22-'23, Kansas Uni- versity Summer Session '22, O Club. MARGUERITE DURsT, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Glee Club '21- '22, Oratorio '21, junior Play '21. Page 20 4--W f--f --f -aa,--.W ..-. M- ah... .....-.. A.. . .,,. .Mn ,. ,,,,, E,-,, ,M W A ,W ,M ,A--,luv-NAV ---H--N, l - 5, W1NsToN EAsLEY, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Freshman Com- mission '19-'20, Girls' Quartette '20-'22, Oratorio '20-'23, Glee Club '20-'23, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '20-'21-'22, Philalethian Treasurer '20-'21, Estes Park Conference '21, Assistant Editor Ottawan '22, Y. W. C. A. President '22, Mikado '22, Delegate to National Y. VV. C. A. Convention, Hot Springs '22. LONA ELLIOT, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Orchestra '19-'23, Oratorio '19-'21, Olympian Secretary '20, Campus Staff '21-'23, Olympian Vice-Presi- dent '22, Scribblers Club, Women's Council '21-'22, P. K. Club. DoRoTHY K. FosTER, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Freshman Com- mission '19-'20, Oratorio '19-'23, Inter-Class Basketball '19-'23, Varsity Basketball '20, May Festival '20, Estes Park '20, Philale- thian Treasurer '20, Second Honors '20, '21, French Club '20-'23, Philalethian Dramatic Club '20-'21, Campus Staff '20-'21, Glee Club '20-'23, Cvlee Club Treasurer '20-'21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20, '22, Acappella Choir '20- '21, Girls' Quartette '20-'22, Student Council '20-'22, Hiking Captain '21, Student Council Vice-President '21,-'22, P. K. Club, Vice- President '21-'22, Ottawan Staff '22, Mikado '22, Junior Play '22, GLADYS HAZEL GARNETT, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Stu dent Volunteer Band, President '19-'20, Oratorio '21, Mathe- matics Club '22, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '22, P. K. Club. NELLIE GILLETT, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Oratorio '19-'23, Kansas State Normal Summer Session '22, Library Assistant '22-'23. Page .21 -f f 'rw P752- I Y X 2 A Q 4-W ' ... ,........,a---------v-milf LLOYD GRIFFETH, A. B. Barnard, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Philalethiang Oratorio '17- '18, '19-'20, '21-'23, Bass Soloist, Oratorio '21-'23g Acappella Choir '17-'18, '19-'20, Campus Quartette '17-'18, '19-'20, '22-'23, Inter-Society Debate '18, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet '18, '20, '22, National Oratorical Con- test of Pi Kappa Delta '20g Glee Club '21- '23g Y. M. C. A. President '22. WARD D. HARTLEY, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A.: Inter-Class Basketball '20- '22g Business Manager Campus '21-'22, Kan- sas University Summer Session '22. BOAD R. HEGBERG, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Washington University, St. Louis '21-'22. HAROLD J. HUNT, A. B. Wilmore, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Campus Staff '20- '22g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20-'22, Student Council Secretary '21-'22g Y. M. C. A. Vice- President '22, Men's Pentangular Debate '22, Ottawan Staff '22g Business Manager Junior Play '22. RUTH JOHNSON, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, French Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20, Kansas State Normal Summer Session '21, Kansas Uni- versity Summer Session '22. Page 1 X 4 0 OLIN L. JORDAN, B. S. Iota, Kan. Y. M. C. A.g Junior Play '22. FLORENCE KEETCH, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. KN. C. A.g Olympian: Student Volunteer Band, President '20-'21, Secretary-Treasurer '21-'22: Delegate to Lindsborg Student Volunteer 'Conference '21g Library Assistant '21-'22g Biology Assistant '21-'23. HOWARD LARE B. S I Ottawa Kan. Y. M C A.' Philalethian' junior Play 22' Mathematics Club' Chemistry Assistant 22-23. MARION MATHER A B Stafford Kan Y M C A Philalethian Inter Class Basketball 20 22 Y M C A Cabinet 21 22 Spanish Club Football 21 Football Captain 22 Junior Play 22 Matjhematics Club 22 DeMolay Clu GUY MCMURRAY A B Ottawa Kan YMCA Olymp1anYMCA Cabinet 21 Religious Council President Gospel Team O U Football Reserves 21 22 InterClass Baseball 21 22 O U Basketball Reserves 21 22 23 Inter Society Debate 21 Olympian President 21 junior Play 22 Olympian Play 22 Senior Play 23 Editor Ottawan 22 Alter nate Pentangular Debate 23 Business Manager Campus 22 23 Senior President 23 Football 23 Inter Class Basketball Captain 23 O Club Page 2 3' ----Q 7 ' 7 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 , . . , . n 1 I f, Y ' 1 1 I - , - Y u u 4 n 1 ' . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 221 ' 7 . ' 7 . I 1 ' 1 , I xx 11 , , O , . . 1 . . . . ., , . . . . . , . . . . . 1 1 Y 1 1 ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 . , n . . 1 1 , ' 1 - - 1 , 7 Y Y 7 7 . . 7 n 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 ' 1 1 , ' - 1 ' 1 7 . 7 . 1 1 ' ' 1 , xc 11 , . 1 11w+vt:'.,,.fgq-E-vi-33.ifA , ' V ' ' ' .- x YV' ggi' .L ia:-Break-2.':s:!'r3:'.:m..,x ' ..' l 'i i ll l i Q W l. 1. l l ' . EVAH MERRIFIELD, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. VV. C. A., Philalethian, Pi Kappa Delta' Oratorio '21-'23, Campus Staff '21-'23, Girls Inter-Collegiate Debate '22, Mikado '2,2: State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Mis- souri, '19-'20, Kansas State Normal '20-'21. 1 Y CLARENCE MITCHELL, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Philalethian. FAY U. MORLAN, A. B. Rantoul, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Philalethian, Treasurer Junior Class '21-'22, Second Honors '22, Assistant Business Manager Ottawan '22, junior Play '22, Mikado '22, Financial Manager, Senior Carnival. CHARLES OTT, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Freshman Vice-President, Orchestra '19-'21, Track '20-'22, Track Cap- tain '22, Junior President, Business Manager Ottawan '22, Junior Play '22, Washington University, St. Louis '20, O Club. LORENE OWEN, A. B. Boyero, Colo. Y. VV. CLA., Olympian, Olympian Play '21, VVomen's Council '21-'22, Olympian Secre- tary '22, Olympian Pianist '22, Oratorio '22- '23, Campus Staff '22-'23, Student Council '22-'23, Estes Park Conference '22, Beauty Contest '22, Y. VV. C. A. Vice-President '22, Y. W. C. A. Undergraduate Representative '22-'23, French Club Secretary-Treasurer '22- '23, Denver University '18-'19, Colorado VVoman's College '19-'20. I Page 24 4 l l Q.......-M....--.- ......,...--.., -.. .. josEPH A. PAUL, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Olympian, French Club, P. K. Club, O Club, Track '20, Junior Play '21, '22, Olympian Play '21, Senior Play '21, Ottawan Staff '22, Spanish Assistant '22-'23. MILDRED B. PFEIFFER, A. B. Dallas, Texas Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, ' Student Volunteer Band, French Club, P. K. Club, Oratorio- '20, '22:'23, Girls' Inter-Collegiate Debate '23 LUTHER PIERSON, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Philalethian, Mathematics Club. FAYE REXCHERTER, B. S. Silver Lake, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Freshman Com- mission '19'-2O, Acappella Choir '19-'21, Ora- torio '19-'23, Alto Soloist, Oratorio '21, Freshman Declamation Contest '20, Glee Club '20-'23, Gospel Team '21-'22, Olympian Play '21, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '22, Olympian Vice-President '22, Ottawan Staff '22. MORRIS RITCI-HE, B. S. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A., Ottawa University '19-'21, '23, Kansas State Agricultural College '21- ,27 ...H ' Page 25 f C, 'gif' g wf J i ISLY, 1 v . ....1..Y... . .. ,..,....,...,q. EDNA SCHREINER, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Pi Kappa Delta, Oratorio '16-'23, Freshman Commission '19- '20, Olympian Secretary-Treasurer '20, Sec- ond Honors '20, '21, Freshman-Sophomore Debate '21, Olympian President '21, '22, Editor O. U. Handbook '21, Estes Park '21, Olympian Pianist '21-'22, Y. W. C. A. Under- graduate Representative '21-'22, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, First Honors '22, Olympian- Philalethian Debate '22, Ottawan Staff '22, French Club, Girls' Inter-Collegiate Debate '23, Senior O. U. Conservatory '23. DOROTHEA SHARP, A. B. Kansas City, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Freshman Com- mission '19-'20, Second Honors '20, French Club Vice-President '20-'21, Olympian Vice- President '20-'21, '21-'22, Y. W. C. A. Treas- urer '21-'22, French Club President '21-'22, '22-'23, First Honors '21, '22, P. K. Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, '22, Oratorio '22- '23, Ottawan Staff '22, Library Assistant '22-'23, French Assistant '22-'23. RACHAEL STEIN, B. S. , Smith Center, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Pi Kappa Delta, Library Assistant '18-'19, Pentangular De- bate '19, Kansas University Summer Session '20, '22, Girls' Dual Debate 22, Biology Assistant '22-'23, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22, Oratorio '23, Girls' Triangular Debate '23, Assistant Bacteriologist, City of Ottawa '22-'23. ESTHER RANDALL-SWINEHART, A. B. Sedan, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Philalethian, Freshman Com- mission '19-'20, Oratorio '19, Glee Club '20- '22, Charlton Cottage President '21-'22, Ottawan Staff '22, Junior Play '22, French Club, Second Honors '22. ' VIRGINIA WEST, A. AB. ' Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A., Olympian. Page 26 .g1..,..a.......... .. Da--. A .,-,, mm. , , Mm! N-A EDNA BAILEY-WIMMER, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C. A.3 Philalethiang Honorary Member Pi Kappa Delta: Senior Vice-President '22-'23. GUY WIMMER, A. B. Ottawa, Kan. Y. M. C. A.g Philalethiang Pi Kappa Deltag Minis- terial Associationg Oratorio '18-'23g Acappella Choir '18-'20j Oratory '18-'19g Editor Campus '19g Campus Quartette '19-'21, '22-'23g Chapel Chorister '19-'21, '22-'23g Debate '20-'23g Freshman Debate Coach '20- '213 Inter-Class Basketball '20-'21g Junior Play '21g ienigr Play '22g Instructor in English, O. U. Academy ' 2- 3. Page 27 -df'in3l-1H'!liii'1 u viii ---Q 'K 1. z ll x H 1 . P N S I i H Page 28 ' w- 'f ,-K - v ' 5 S X , 'Wllllllll mwllllff.. S fl : ' 'L ' 3 X 'Wlll!I.. , . 1 Al' . 'Vi V I . V ! ,? X , 4 N , , x M X' V :If JWWA Z Y r A -ffffylllg ,I ,I I 1-. lrllv i Y , . . -.-M .H - f... --- W-f-ff----V --- W f ' 4 M-'fm'- 5l' .. ' 4 ,- ',,, ' 'FQ' . 4 Ei-v'?f'!?'5 ,,, V 7.3- - - ' -in K-Mmm W , ,NM ,.,.,., , --,.--- -.,- . ...V ------M---1 R KARL ANDERSON, Ottawa, Kan. Economics and Sociology. OGLE F. BAILEY Ottawa, Kan. History and Political Science. A GERALD W . BEHAN Oftawa, Kan. Biological Science. ROGER P. BEHAN Ogpawa, Kan, Biological Science. NATHAN BREWSTER Burden, Kan. Economics and Sociology. Page 30 . aa, , . ...vie , Qa..,,a,,.-....-.- , .-....c-. Y Y WILMOT CARR' Ottawa, Kan. History and Political Science. NoRA CLARK Kansas City, Kan. English. WALTER ACOSTIGAN Ottawa K an Economics HOWARD K CULBERTSON Sterlmg Kan Economics and Sociology LUCILLE DARNER Ottawa Kan Physical Education Page 31 . . , - . , . 1 ' , o ' ' ,,,, ' 'mf' W fl? ,fgf'W7iLji'iT 'l,QQffQ' 'L J' '1'mLf'i'f ' I HF' W4 ...gi K M. Ni' 5 V l O Q,-----.. ......4,,.,,.,,, ., BERTHA DEAN Biological Science. MAY ELDER Ancient Language. NEAL E. EVANS Chemistry. LLOYD GILLETT Modern Language. GENEVIEVE GILLETTE Biological Science. Princeton, K an. Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, Kan. Ottawa, Kan. Ottawa, Kan. l Page 3 2 HOWARD K. GLOYD Wellszrille, Kan ' Biological Science. JEAN GRAHAM Ottawa, Kan, English CLYDE HALLOREN Ottawa, Kan, - Mathematics ALTA E. HARNESS St. John, Kan. Music ERA HENDERSON Horton, Kan. Page 33 3 ig,--- A . ,..,,,..-,,, ,,,c-,.,,,ww,,-'Wim A NY--M K JM M-N Awww ,Nm-W-N my P it Mathematics and Music K .,, VERA HENDERSON . Horton, Kan. Mathematics. MARGUERITE HJORT Ottawa, Kan. Physical Education. ' MARJORIE HOSTETTER Wellsville, Kan. Economics and Sociology. EDWIN JEWELL Mt. Hope, Kan. Economics and Sociology. Lois JOHNSON Ottawa, Kan. Ancient Language. Page 34 -0--1---H GLADYS KEITH Home Economics. GLADYS KING , Music. I FRANK KNOX Economics and Sociology. N ELLIE LAIRD English. VELMA LARE History. Page 35 Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, K an Ottawa, Kan Ottawa, Kan l li Im Inf'- llf 1 Tiff l zlf , M l l l i l ill. 4 41. I il if . fi I El l ii. 3 ll f 15' E! W il 11 ls ,N ui if l 1 H. l Qt.---A--.--. - ---,' --A WH.,-,.,,....,..,.....-.......gn KATHRYN LAYVRENCE English. LOREN LUCAS Biological Science. FRANCES L. MARSHALL Mathematics. RALPH MARTS Biological Science. PEARL M ATHIAS Mathematics. Ottawa, Kan Pratt, Kan Kansas City, Mo. Ottawa, Kan. Ottawa K an. Page 36 l 1 I l I 1 FLORENCE L. MAXWELL Ottawa, Kart. Biological Science. CoNN1E MURPHY Springfeld, Mo. Economics and Sociology. - THEODORE OWEN Boyero, Colo. Economics and Sociology. EDWARD PENNINGTON Kansas City, Mo. Bible. RUTH PETERS Lorraine, Kan. Music. V Page 37 if --I 'jr ' Q, lei il il ,R ,l l 5 li .il r l li l w, W, i Il U ' ml, ll -l. V: li l 'l 1 ,l l l 5 1 r l l I J l l l I 1 I H l l r ll 1 l ll lx ll ill :git '15 HERBERT PFEIFFER Biological Science Lois PHELPS Biological Science. MAURICE RICHTER Chemistry. ELSIE ROAN English. GEORGE ROUSE Chemistry. -are Dallas, Tex. Ottawa, Kan. Ejingham, Kan. St. Joseph, Mo. Ottawa, Kan. Page 38 LUCILE SEARCY Modern Language. HELEN SHANER ' Modern Language ZANA SKIDMORE Biological Science. VELMA SMITH English. PAUL TEETOR Mathematics. Page 39 Stafford, Kan Ottawa, K an Ottawa, K an Ottawa Ottawa, Kan Kan i 1 I THQXE MW ---MW---Q-Q-f EFFIE VVEBER Ottawa, Kim Modern Language HEI,EN WHITNEY Garden City, Kan Physical Education M ILDRED W ISEMAN I ola, K on. Mathematics ELSIE WOOD CLAUDE DRYDEN English Chemistry C lzfton, K rm. Rolo, K an. Page 1,0 8 'f w.'i:Jg,.gu:...1 rx' K, 5 Y I y i ? QMHQMEEMME rrglxrowomi cm ,-- I Lgewalu r Q iid? wx -tw X NY., 'x Page 41 ii gl! ,hymn Nr' V -C HOBART KING BENJAMIN ALLEBACH Eldorado Kan Doesnt inind Freshmen LOWELL ERNEST BAILEY Ottawa Kan The only way to have a friend is to be one HELEN MARIAN BALYEAT Blue Mound Kan arn a great friend to public arnusenienfs GEORGE DEAN BERLIN Ottawa Kan. No one knows how mitch he knows. JOHN ALVA BISHOP , Sedan, Kan. The lamp and I smoked on. EDITH BLICKENSTAFF Oberlin, Kan. Acquire not learning but the habit of learning. Page 1,2 E I 11 - I! 1 W I E -4-M-fm-T H .1 as-2 if-L ' L 5 Q- DOROTHY VIOLA BLUNT Cawker City, Kan. A girl of pastsfwith eyes a-twinkle all. HELEN LUCILE BOND Ottawa, Kan. A merry heart goes all the day. ADA MARIE' BORGMAN Foristell, Mo. I don't care what happens, just so it d0esn't happen to rne. LLOYD MYRL BRIGGS Neodesha, Kan. Maid of the Seniors, ere we part, Give, oh, give rne back iny heart. WINIFRED LEOTA CASEY Pomona, Kan. Gentle inistress of the violin. DWIGHT SHELDON COAD Gawker City, Kan. Give nie liberty or give rne death. Page 1,3 U fndlqk 4, W' vi A A 4 Q V V -AY-NAMW,-,-,-,,.......A.-......f,.Q-A-V --f '-v'--'M 'g ' '-mi EMMA PAYE CUSHING Ottawa, Kim As merry as the day is long. ERNEST HEADEN DIVEN Pomona, Kan. As modest and attentive as a blushing maid. JESSIE RUTH EARLY , Ottawa, Kan. A handful of discretion is worth a bushel of learning. IDA CAROLINE ERICKSON Topeka, Kan. She is known by her smiles for miles and miles. GOLDA MAY GAUNT Great Bend, Kan. Stubby in stature but long in speech. HAROLD WHEELER GOLTON M1'lton, Kan. 'Smiles, smiles, unending smiles. Page 44 qi,I......,, .. ALICE GOODWIN Riehinond, Ind. VVe eoifld all projit by her optirnisrn. JAMES' RUSSEL GRIFFIN Garden City, Kon. God bless the girls, I love thern all,' they are things of joy and expense forever. G WILLIAM LEWIS GRIFFIN Garden City, Kan. In the long run, farne finds the deserving rnan. CORRINE ROSE HATTAN Mt. Hope, Kan. She spreads around that silent spell That niakes all spirits love her well. ESTELLA HEATH Liberal, Kon. Have a care! Approach rne frorn the thot side! MILO H. HEWITT Ottawa, Kan. The rnan of the hour. Page 1,5 Ffffrg. 4 4. If gg' HlnnZ. 19'FiHl13r!iQ'ilf3 . -4, MARY YOHANNA HIDER Ottawa Kan Books are the best of thtngs well nsed abused arnong the worsl NEILAAD HARVEY HINES Oz' Hall Kan And wztly to talk wtth ALICE LOUISE HOADLEY Ottawa Kan That chzld lake expresston ts a bland lead NELLIE MAE HOLLAND Ft. Scott Kan. There s none as jine as Nellie. JOSEPHINE RUTH HOLMAN Oxford, Kan. A'Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thang an woman. A ETHEL JENEVA HOWELL Ottawa, Kan. You can't always tell,' those who know her say that she 'is flrnprsh. Page 46 GERTRUDE LOLA HUNT Ottawa Kan. ! She is gentle, she is shy,' But the1'e's mischief in her eye. WILLIAM HAROLD IRELAND AB7'01'lS07'L, Kan. No, never alone. AILEEN JEANICE JANES Ottawa, Kan. , 'fShe needs no eulogy-she speaks for i n P E herself. E 7 O RALPH EUGENE KIRKLAND Richmond, Kan. lg What makes this Geology room so cold? HAZEL -PEARL KNAPP ' Maple Hill, Kan. A maiden of this century, y et most meek. GEORGE WILLIAM LAWRENCE Ottawa, Kan. L' Thinking is but an idle waste of time. Page 47 5 f -9--f H--- -'--'-f Y - jjj Y 1 ' - J-L-natalb .Af -'- A X, an -o as 19'-. ogg Y lk! vpwmvgwvual JOSEPH EDVVIN LEWIS Colony, Kan- Kind-hearted, jolly, independent, a friend well worth having. Sinolan, Kan. CARL G. LINDGREN Behold those looks! And he says the waves a1'e natural. FERN DELMA LOVE Oberlin, Kan. Her smile is always there. BERNARD HARRY IVIANEWAL Ottawa, Kan. This is the place for a niinistefs child. SAMUEL ROBERT MCCREA Richmond, Kan. By his own merit he niakes his way. WALTER VAN GLDS Che1f1'yvale,Kan. I loved, I wooed, I won. Page 48 vi...-.-.-W... .,,.,. ,.. ,W .LL I 4 THEODORE RALEIGH PALMQUIST - Ottawa, K an. Devoted! Q H FRANCES ELEANOR PAUL Ottawa, Kan. We would not have her otherwise. ARTHUR DWIGHT PHELPS Ottawa, Kan. Dabbles in everythmg from athlettcs to love except study THEODORE POTTER Natoma Kan For I am a part of all I have seen GLADYS MOORE RANKIN Anthony, Kan Tvs hard to be 'tn love, and to be wtse JOHN FOREST RIGGS Ottawa Kan I had a thot but Ifovfgot tt Page 49 , . . , . . . . . , . . 9 i I 1 I fue' lf'fa wfrfvmwr ffSnrr4 3 .gM5'1f 'und -. L 1 1 If 1: I I: M ? 1 5 1 E E L -Wd vw-'M M Y M --..,-,.-...-...,-......m .--Qs E 5 Quality, not quantity. NELLIE KATHLEEN SCHMIDT lLorraine, Kan. Life is a serious proposition, but I rnustn't worry. ALVIS RAYMOND SENTER Ottawa, Kan. I t's too bad he oouldn't bring his heart 'with hirn. Page 50 j..........h-....A.......T -, V-r-,,..m,,,.., VY, , , ., A L , A.. L.. ,A ,-.....fAL,f-A-..f..v.,.,.....f-, ,Amr-Y ,9g.,.,.-gL,:f?,.9.54,q.1,1.q.lLL:f, .3 .V L.,.-..., w.f.y.---L-..,Y,,.f VERDA GRACE RILLER Howard, Kim Study is like the Heaven's glorious sun. ADRIAN EARL ROBERTS , Ottawa, Kan. 'tTaleen4isn't it a shame? ' BERNICE MARIE ROGERS Abilene, Kan. She smiled on rnany just for fun. ROYAL THEODORE SANDOW Dillon Kan. 4 W.,mm-Et-III ' CLARENCE EDWIN SMITH Ottawa, Kan. What's 'in a name? HARLAN EDWARD SMITH Ottawa, Kan. A very common name+bnt a very uncommon man. MARY N EOLA STALEY Ottawa, Kan. I live for those who love me. FREDERICK RAYMOND TEAGUE Collyer, Kan. Dear Mama: Send me ten eentsg I want to be wild. HORACE SCOTT TILTON Redlands, Cal. My mind to me is an empire. PAUL E-RNEST TWINING Ottawa, Kan. A I care for nobody, no, not I. Page 51 . .,,L,Lk ,-, ,,.,.....--..V- ,...... ... ....... . +-Q ., ,J-.q S . Q r if K ' ., . . Ljvgg , Q '2 fs 'L l 1 Sr W2- ,. xl Y l V , x V Y I , 5 1 1 X Y ' ' V, Bu-,qua-s-a,q....-. .,, N PORTIA LAYETTA VAUGHAN M ePhe1'son, Kan. T he optimist of the Sophomore Class. NAOMI VVILLIAMS Columbus, Kan. 'AI aan not lean enough to be thot a good student. MARY SUNSHINE YOUNG Ottawa, Kan. There's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. ULVERTON WEST Q Bronson, Kan. Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own. Page 52 R I ' --P --.,,,,..fM4. ..,., ,,,, ,V ,Yn,,.V,,, K ,WMWH ,MMM V-MMM -4 HW If - Wq5 '.f1.'-3RQgqgA,f.5 :awk . m ni- mm fig-s is 15151 rm 1: AHA ' fu X! ' 7 -:H M Wm .... .JQZQVQ i. img : 0IKm5 V . I J xxx .ix Ends 211. . .. K1 X 5, :Q-. -Q Q AS f' -gli Page 53 HK., Q x x i I . A53 1 ri' Q Yi A , 1' I X, xl V I 0 , - i 1. :ni V 4---14 L RICHARD LUCIUS AITSON Saddle Mt Okla He bore wtthout abuse the grand old name of gentleman EARL KENNETH ALEXANDER Collznsmlle, Okla All great men are dead, and I m not feelzng well myself RALPH CLIFFORD ANDERSON Ottawa Kan Wzser than most men thtnk Oss1E WINIFRED ANDREW Kansas Czty Mo Ohf for a cnrlrng zron NORA LUCILLE BAIRD Wellsvnlle, Kan. Lzfe ts short and so am I ARLAN H BAKER Ottawa, Kan, Oh that thzs too, too soltd flesh would melt. , .L if i ' if A 3 Z f 3 ' 3 l 5' 3, i T P r :W 3 r t 1 , ! L A f A . i 1 4 4 i I I 1 ., . Y ' . i i ' ' I ? Q i , - A 1 L i ' . ' i 1 2 ' I V , . Page 54 5------M fx..- W..--AMW ,.n....s. ,.... .,.,,- L..L-,,. Am- -.. ,Y .-...+....,..........f, HOWARD DAVID BANTA Oberlin, Kan. Not yetaold enough for a rnan nor young enough for a boy. A FRED HULBERT BEHAN Ottawa, Kan. If only the women would let rne alone. ELIZABETH WANDA BELTZ Ottawa, Kan. Content to do her duty, and find in duty done a full reward. MARGARET BRIEL Great Bend Kan Lrsten! you ll hear her ROY WILSON BROWNING Ottawa Kan He as wont to speak plazn and to the purpose GEORGE OWEN BUTLER Cherryvale Kan Nature made hun what he ts and never rnade another Page 55 , . ' r , . , . 1 i ,A .ix - Q-1 U 25, ,Jn 'HQ x S MCKINLEY CAREE Morrill, Kan- Really, he means well. FREDA CANZETA CHILDRESS Galena, Kan. Bless you, my fortunate lady. PAYE LORENE COLEGROVE Wellsville, Kan. Quiet and unassuming but very lovable VVILLIEM EDGAR COOK Cherryvale Kan A young man married is a man thus marred FRANKLIN L. COOPER Belpre, Kan. . An honest man 'ls the noblest work of God M uw LEAH CUSICK Ottawa K an Z ealous, yet modest Page 56 Q...,-.Q W-1... vm , . l r ' g 9 ' , ' 7 ' , E M 4 I t 4 l e E 3 1. Z i -am E P o t M tm QSM DAAQ N. G. ALBIN DAHLQUIST, JR. Enterprise,Kan Creation's heir, the world, the world is mine GRACE ALBERTA DALE Wellsville, Kan If she will, she will and there's an end on't DOLLIE MINERVA DAVIS Altamont, Kan To know is to esteem. Lois RUBY DICKSON Conway Springs, Kan She tells you flatly what her mind is. Lois LILLIAN DUNHAM Ashland, Kan Trifles themselves are elegant in her. MARIE A. DUNN Ottawa, Kan lLittle I ask,' my desires are few. Page 57 new--,-I W.- ...,., MM. A ...f...qf, MILDRED ADELE ELDRIDGE Ottawa Kan Sweetly doth the instrument respond to her touch ESTHER IRENE FERRIN Wilmore Kan She hath a daily beauty in her life CLAUDE LESLIE FINE Ottawa Kan. Never tell all you know Save some thoughts I for seed. LAWRENCE K. FRONK Humboldt Kan. Studious and dependable. I 2 S I Z 2 1 S I I I , . , . n 1 I CONDA BENJAMIN GATES 'Meade, Kan. Everybody likes him. JOHN FURMAN GERE Stajord, Kan. With all my heart, I 'll sit with her and sing. II E ., ...,. .,.,,, - -1 Page 58 ova -,,,, 4 -U- N any -..ws .M . - --,-..f HAZEL LAVERNE GRIFFETH Barnard, Kan Gentle of speech, benehcent of rnind. RETTA FERN GRIFFETH Barnard, Kan She is young, and of a noble niodest nature. VIVAN IRENE GRIPPIN Richmond, Kan Reserved and quiet, kind and always true. PAULINE LORRAINE HAGEMAN Ottawa, Kan Merry as the day is long. KENNETH HARRIS Ottawa, Kan Not responsible for late hours. LORA HERRICK Onaga, Kan I can't get tickled without laughing aloud. Page 59 f-A+ M I eff' I as - GEORGIA HOAGLAND Ottawa Kan Nor gives her tongue one moment s rest. EMELINE HOORNBEEK Winyield Kan She works on quietly, but well. LEETA FAYQHOUSER Great Bend, Kan A quiet, industrious worker, whose heart is bigger than her words. TWILA MARIE HOUSTON Gem, Kan. I am a woman-when I think, I must speak. 4-5 v w + 5 . , x em' x ,Q ' -...V W -A1 ' W H ,A L I I Z 5 2 1 5 3 4 v r , . x s 3 2 5 A CARL S. IGEL Ottawa, Kan. All nature wears one universal grin. LEAH LISSETTE INMAN Ottawa, Kan Happy am I, from care I am free. 0 Why aren't they all contented like me? Page 60 O HAA r--------.........,,,,,,, O IIAAA A A I t I as O asi s . ., ftliilif .'1!EWSi9!EA-1'?L'r1: .'5ai'iiEda?f' Mui .,A, , ,E I I f , LEWIS JENKS Ottawa, Kan. .I n his adrniration for hiniself, he is nn- rivaled. ROBERT PAUL JENNINGS Caney, Kan. g I will improve with age, just now I arn but a beginner. A BESSIE MAY KESSLER Altamont, Kan. Quiet, steadfast, and dernnre. FLORIBEL MAY LANCASTER Ottawa, Kan. Man delights nie not. DENNIS BUTLER LARDNER, JR. Garnett, Kan. I was never less alone than when by rnyseb'. RUTH LAVERNE LAWSON Ottawa, Kan. Of rnanners gentle, of ajeotion rnilcl. X Page 61 .W A -, H, , .-..........L. . - ..., .,, ,..,. .MV Y. ,..,.-., ., .F-. ,. -.- V1-------M--A---f ? I 9-' T: ,ilgfc I fwwimfl ? aLf '77 f?'i 74!3' I TW T23 q ui fav? - f X 1 --' , ,.4,,,.,-,.. ..,,,....,-. .... ,. .Y K-A.. my nzaafsmgaEfsifncfil-bdsm:.fswsgf ' 352552- 1 W 1 . I MELVINA JAYNE LEWIS Ottawa, Kan Peffseverance will win. ROBERT WAYNE LOVE Whiting, Kan. Cupidlv Dart has not found him. REUBEN CHESTER LUNCEFORD Ottawa Kan A jolly good fellow at heart. ALLEN E MAAG Ottawa Kan Then he wall talk ye gods! how he wzll talk! ROY DEAN MAHAFFEY Turn Falls, Idaho Hts han' ltlee the sun of the mornzng bfnghtens the earth wzth 'ttf lftght WYNONA MALLORY Wellsvzlle Kan I ll not budge an znch Page 62 v . . l I I N , . V . , . W . . - , , , . 3 L 'i - 'i 5? - ii ' fs--- MMU-Effi --A -E W-,QWM.-.--a..--,.....,..t,-,WM, , ,wb ,.w,,,MA,- aww fs t i 4p........,.,.-L L, ,,A,, s -,-- -.- MARIAN VVINIFRED MARSHALL Colony, Kan. Thou hast a winning way. MARJORIE LUELLA MATHER I ola, Kan. She has a disposition as sunny as her looks. EDNA MERLE MCCABE Ottawa, Kan. We admire an industrious worker. HERSCHEL EDWARD MCKINNEY Lewis, Kan. A head to contrive, a hand to execute any mischief. HAROLD THOMAS MERCER Rosedale, Kan. Here am I, a gentleman THELMA ELIZABETH MILLER Cojeyznlle Kan Dog gone that Keith, he stole my girl away Page 63 , . H ' ' 7 7 I , L , I , ,---- .,: :-' rf 1 ff-.rf - --- V vw '-A --54-q,,f:f--er -'K .,. .Q 'K Q .Pj ev fl , Q ' 'W :-' , r A ' 'Liv Y I. QP - , . M.. , - If - .-P, v X - .s,,,F4iIi3?fif4ESanf,A4: ea v 4 'V' , , , . 1 Meet La-I-5 Aw' I i K S I 1 f 5 1 I -tx lb-we RAYMOND N. MORRIS Agricola, Kan. He truggecl along, unknowing what he sought. MARTHA LEORA NEVIUS Spring Hill, Kan. Thou angel child, thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. WILMA ADELAIDE NIPPS Colo. Springs, Colo. Capable, energetic, adorable. RUBY JOSEPHINE OLSON Ottawa, Kan. Her light shines wherever she goes. MINNIE REES Ottawa, Kan. She s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with MARIE ELIZABETH REICH Leeds, Mo. She of an energetic nature Page li! 6 61+ I l ll 'W ii A A A. Ifelffwik-'WWA 'iii-R J. Y , 'Y X 'ww LORENE LENONIA RICHARDSON Wilrnore, K an. Hearts that are great beat never loud. JUDSON ARCHER RUDD Hooper, Colo. None but hirnsebf could be his parallel. GEORGE WEALEY SAIP Munden, Kan. Life is not so short, but one always has time for courtesy. FLOYD WINFIELD SANFORD Stafford, Kan. My body 'ls here, my heart is elsewhere. JAMES WESLEY SAVAGE Thayer, Kart. The world 'lsn't half bad! CAROLINE ROSE SCHWARZ Olathe, Kart. Fast likes to be that imp. l Page 65 Q V V 'W W My K I- Nm, nhumumwn- Yf,,Y, ,ww,,K,,, ,l -,.............,.-.W-1,1- s : Q r 5 x 1 I 5 A 4 1 4 4 f I I I so .. , sLL km I W 1 .Ml ' 'EH f , 33 335' 7,3 ,Q 3 3-,: PH , , 1' - Q .A 74 : , r ' -, 'Wifi , V waemfka E, I - a-.Vs.vfeuavr+rsz1xvfvxxaf:vi:mz4a,'S:4ea1sf:,z1g:. ,I s.1,- 4' - f- - Y-H - V'-Y '- ' ' I - g I 1 NI ,F V I I , I I. I. 'ii 'I I., r II ,, I Vg M I MYRTLE NAOMI SECHREST Richmond, Kan. l II j Modesty and charm go hand in hand. , I W I 5 I It 1 'I 1 I if I ' Y I CLAUDE DANIEL SELLERS Ottawa, Kan. To be happy is so easy for him. I I I V . p OLA E. SERVICE Ottawa, Kan. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. FANNIE SEYMOUR Rantonl, Kan. A wtnnzng way and I1 pleasant smile. HARRIET WRITH SEYMOUR Rantonl, Kan. Her heart ts as large as her name. EDITH ARDELLA SHANK Atchison, Kan. Who ts the ktng of her thoughts? Page 66 6 K 5' . I -:QM---M--M--A-. -A .-,., HN W W- N WILLIAM FRANKLIN SHIDLER Mt. Oyr, Iowa Sorne day he'll be a man. 1 ELLIOTT NIACKEY SHIRK Kansas City, Mo. I'1n from Kansas City, CECIL SHOGER Princeton, Kan. Well read Credj. d LOTTIE MYSTAL SKIDMORE Ottawa, Kan. Often seen, but seldom heard. DONALD ALLEN SMITH Wichita, Kan. A Until I canie, the world was incornplete. NOBLE AARON SMITH Ottawa, Kan. Rest is sweet after strife. i I 4 Page 67 -. .....,..,4...- rn--9 ,-TJMKEXI r . 'f' . ng, . A A a t 7 l I, 1,.,,E,' . If-I - Qi 'f 'R I ,Y fA,.,,,,5,V, 'wilgjvfifglilj V' Y ' Rf?-il-5e',Z 4--A ,K a , ....-..,,,g 1 VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY Tampa, Kan. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. RHELAN COLETTE SPROW Wellsoille, Kan. The hand that made you fair hath made you good. NORRIS JOSEPH STOKES, JR. Pratt, Kan. Dark, on a sunny day. RALPH HAROLD SUPERNAVV Agrzcola Kan Small? But he s all there ROY MERLE THOMAS Clay Center Kan. If at first yon don t succeed, try someone else. IXIARION EMMETT THOMPSON Wtlltamsburg, Kan He had nzne on each srde age 68 ,1 . ., o Y 'v I , 3 E l P 4.. A ,, 4.., ...,. ,..A.-... . V .....M..l... ,. ..- JOHN W. TIPPECONNIE Cache, Okla. Always striving to please, never to ojend. HAZEL ALENE TUCKER Wellsvi!leQ Kan. I have lived and loved. l ETHEL LEOCA UMSTOT Hutchinson, Kan. 'It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. EVERETT LEE VAN HOOZER St. John, Kan. Sincerity is the backbone of success. MARY BETH VAN TRIES Wellsville, Kan. I 'ni srnall, so what can they expect of nie? FLORENCE BEAULAH WALDO Richmond, Kan. She is young, wise and fair. Page 69 -.NW R ., Af -pu--. ffl- if qv you-:evans-fqsa.,.f in uwsmuwnmmummiaamiw IWPWQ 1fS4S'iQm' GARDNER V WALKER Ottawa Kan The gzft of gab cart always turrt the trzek MINNEOLA WALKER Strdham, Okla Fate made her a walker But we say she s a talker! EVERETT WATT Kansas Ctfy Kan He says tt tn fun but zsrt t that jolly? GRACE WEINHEIMER Ottawa K art. T 'p rto farther, pretty sweetie ' KATHERINE WILLIAMS Ottawa, Kan. The rod was spared. VERTICE D. WILSON Ottawa, Kan. Silence is power in itsebf. , ' , Yl-- - ----Q ---W --1--1...-.WV....--.-. Page 70 ? 4 -P- T. N EVA IRENE WINTON Turley, Okla. Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold.' ! STANLEY ROY CRAMER Garnett, K an. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. LLOYD KEITH Tulsa, Olzla. Good looking, but captured. KARL BENARD NORDSTROM Ottawa, Kan., By his grades ye shall know him. GERTRUDE JEWELL Mt. Hope, Kan. Sweet and neat and extremely chic. JAMES MOHERMAN Wellsville, Kan. Jim for short, and a dandy good sport. Page 71 ? 4 i . A i x 3 2 3 3 Page 72 ., ff E, V, , ,Q .fa I- Q - U A ,.., , ,,.. -,,. v. ,.. ., QLIQ t , 5 o gm .S NQNDVEJM Ls f Y - V X, - -Y .,,. ' -, .,,.r'. ' ' . :w:..1-fZ .,- mfr qi.- '..?ff3t::',f' :s.a.wv1,ffmumm. Jam - ' iv 'ffwltff gtg . .,,, A H., Ji? Tv- M15 ,- ,f M , 1 , - .H-A X ,Qu Q, , W, ,S f grin. 1 J' 815' '-SIA 'F 1-1------' ,,,.. . , - W. ...Law RUTH BELTZ Ottawa, Kan. ELIZABETH BROWN Clay Center, Kan. V MARJORIE FISHER Wellington, Kan. MAUDE FORTNER I ndependence, Kan. MAY GERHARD Ottawa Kan RAYMOND GILLETTE Ottawa Kan Page 71, 6 t . in, PAUL HARRISON HERBERT HAYWARD ELNORA HEATH RUTH MILAM HENRY STAADT MEARL STEEN Page 75 'sq Ottawa, Kan Ottawa, K an. Liberal, Kan. Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, Kan. Vinland, K an. f ,'1'o ' u an 'f ,g,. I V75 1 , , , ., 'wx ' ,L I- L-T-..I ..4., I .,.f, ,f sv I E I I I 4--- RUBY WILLIS ALBERT BREWSTER VVILMA BROWNRIGG LAWRENCE FREESE MARGARET GOOD CATHERINE PHEL PS Wakenda, M 0 Ottawa, K an. Goodrich, Kan. Lawrence, Kan Ottawa Kan Ottawa Kan Page 7 6 , . , . i . 3 I I E 3 - Q-ilfrff-W LA RUE SENVELL SHELDON TALLMAN GERTRUDE BAILEY VVILBERT CHAPPELL RALPH F REESE DoRoTHY GOODWIN Pagrf 77 f-1!?fBifbi5iQ?A152g V :Q will i'iiBf45XT1i.iL6?11f' Pratt, Kan. Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, K anl. Paola, Kan. Lawrence, K an. Kansas City, M 0. Rf. mzgl r . M c , LI' Q Q sw 9 , R Yw,-,.,.t., , , . ' Of. fm mm..wf.x:4-:ame1':zstfasRf:S.2r:f3:1251-4umffea.1f:x2,.ei':P:1:fQqS:m. E E gi t ' f i E 5 L 2 xt 2 5 L 4 : 1 5 LEWIS TYLER, E as 5 , :E F 1 T LOUISE WALKER E GRACE YOUNG CHESTER STATON MINERVA COOK MILL ARD JONES L., ,,., Fairview, K an. Ottawa, Kan. A gricola, Kan. Kansas Czty K an Ozlton Okla Ottawa Kan Page 78 , ' . l , . . 4 , . I i , ' - , --1-f--f ----.-.---.F --.Q .......,.,, ,,....., ,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, pu., ,MMNWB T- in Aw 4- as-Wxmri R 0 A 1 ? 5 f 5 1 1 li: GC' .1,.,,,,,.O, . X , GLADYS NORWINE-BREWSTER JAMES OSBURN WENDALL TYLER . WALTER HEGBERG MARGARET GOOD DOROTHY STITH Page 79 l - .5 -... :YA YY , ,W , . z:ssunml,,fam,.,nAe:w:wmnmuwunmmamzztum9iaz:,, A O , -:rim Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, K an. Fairview, K an Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, K an. Ottawa, K an. R O ,,,, ,,,,,, WO, ,,..,,.-M.--,,.T.-.gf 4 1 9 Page 80 W 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 '1 Q A 11 1 , 1,, i I Q 1 1' 1 111 ' 1: 1 11 11 1 4l 11 1 ' L. ,1 1 11 1 1 .. 1 11 112 1 1 1? 1' . 1 15 1 ' 1 11 . 11 1 11 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1: EN . 1: 1 111 111 I 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 11 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 W -'------w-- 11 ' 1 A 1 1 W , '1 , K1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J4'lri.',3,-,fg--W'-M'-p: '1v..:gg- 'f-nw -- ww V 6 -, , , , ' ' ' f fE!f+1fY1'fL'1ai2na2m.srvrwgbrfqwv?L 1K, F ' L s ? MWNU5 ARTS ,LL 'A , d an uq . i 1 f lf 1' i E ,ffilxzf ' ! J ' if K + K I n N 4 4 an !,4ff,.f.' 1 0 Pvx- WWW, -ffl 1 H v I 404 W My 1.9 , f . Haw J - 1 - -1- 1+ -nf Page 81 6 W, anim' S' S U. , . -Q' ,tn lffrsff ,if Conservatory of Music The Ottawa University Conservatory has had splendid success this year. Altho the enrollment is about the same as that of last year, the number majoring in music has greatly increased. This is only one factor that points to the fact that the Conservatory is an efficient institution and interest in it is increasing as the years go by. With Dean Utt at the head of this department, music has certainly been recognized as an essential to life's happiness. The violin department has been strengthened under the guidance of Pro- fessor Fortenbach. He has raised the standard of violin playing of the city. The Oratorio Society is composed of all the leading singers of the University and the city, and those who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity of vocal training which they do not get otherwise. This enables every student to become familiar with the best compositions of great musicians. Two great compositions are given every year under the direction of Professor Paul R. Utt. The Messiah by Handel is always given at Christmas time. When it appeared this year, on December 10, it was to the largest audience ever gathered in Ottawa to witness this great musical feast. The chorus numbered about eighty, ac- companied by a sixteen-piece orchestra. The spring oratorio, Mendelssohn's Elijah, -is one of the most difficult compositions given in Ottawa for a number of years. It is very different from the Messiah, as it is very dramatic in effect. The solo. parts in the oratorios are taken by Era Henderson, Paul Harrison, Ruth Ayrault, Mr. Edwin Lewis, Lloyd Griffeth, Mrs. H. L. Jewell, Miss Lucy Forbes, Mrs. Paul R. Utt, and Professor Utt. Besides the pupils' recitals performed in the O. U. Chapel, the following people gave their Conservatory Recitals: Edna Schreiner, Senior-Piano, Era Henderson, junior-Voice, Dorothy Blunt, junior-Piano, and Alta Har- ness, junior-Voice and Piano. I One plan that makes music lovers rejoice is that the Conservatory may be moved from its location down town to a favorable location on the campus. It has been planned to do this by rebuilding the Old Science Hall. As this historic building is the original and historic home of Ottawa University, and much senti- ment and association is connected with it in the majority of the alumni of O. U., a plan was suggested and acted upon that it be remodeled for a Conservatory of Music. Various rooms have been mapped out, such as a recital hall, five studios, class room, seven practice rooms, combination office and reception hall. It is to be modern in every.way, and to have sound proof walls. Happy will be every Conservatory student, teacher, and O. U. student body as a whole to have the University Conservatory of Music on the Campus by the first of next year. Truly, this has been a very prosperous year, and with all the delightful plans for the near future, the Conservatory skies seem iridescent with the colors of promise. ' Page 82 ov--.-.-A-W--VW . . , , EDNA SCHREINER ALTA H.lXRNESS Q-.--..-....-.........-,v ., . W- f,-.v Senior Piano Junior Voice, Piano R Public School Music ERA HEINTDERSON Junior Voice RUTH PETERS Junior Piano MABEL TRUMP Special Public School Music GLADYS KING V Special Page 83 Public School Music l ff? A -1 ,gg ,-4 ix' ,I f 4, , .4,1j,k,?,. I. .fan ., ,, ui.,- Jw. ang .B ,, , at ui is I 4 l A 1 1 l l ,.J,..1,..Q,,, .Q . Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Dean Utt, made a number Of successful appearances. Besides the joint concert with the Boys' Glee Club, the girls gave a few con- certs in the neighboring towns. The club is doing more difhcult numbers each year and is classed among the Uni- verSity'S most profitable Organizations. MEMBERS DOROTHY BLUNT RUBY DICKSON RUTH EARLY WINSTON EASLEY DOROTHY FOSTER MARGARET GOOD PAULINE HAGEMAN ALTA HARNESS ERA HENDERSON HELEN WHITNE MARGUERITE HJORT GEORGIA HOAGLAND ETHEL HOWELL RUTH PETERS MARIE REICH PAYE REICHERTER BERNICE ROGERS VELMA SMITH MABELLE TRUMP Y Page 84 4 Qns--1-p-yQ!f----A,- -H-W --.------A-,..- .... ,, -,-.,,,L, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , , W rv, A M, WH 1 4 lv IRG ll l Boys' Glee Club Page 85 The Boys' Cvlee Club consisted of sixteen of the best 1 voices in the college, selected by Dean Utt. The Club made a number of successful appearances in the city, and a joint con- cert given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, in the spring, made a Very delightful evening's entertainment. With this year's experience, the club next year should be an exceptionally fine one. MEMBERS LOWELL BAILEY GERALD BEHAN - ROGER BEHAN LLOYD BRIGGS ALBIN DAHLQUIST RALPH F REESE FIRMAN GERE LLOYD GRIFFETH ee- fizy-Vw.-1 1- ' RUSSELL GRIFFIN PAUL HARRISON LEWIS JENKS THEODORE OWEN JUDSON RUDD DONALD SMITH HARLAN SMITH PAUL TWINING mmf-1, y s F f l i i X255 ' Anim., - , , . .yll if F ' ig li lf i ll I l . A T L A l l Q1 , ,. l, l 1 5 ' 'i i'-in ' ' ' +gz.1exfLwif'f1a: TES,-if 'Y i, . . 4, l win gl Es' .lu iam fi .Hy :la 3 lil' W.. ill' lillll 113113 lap,-. Nllll will .l-ll lW WW R ill . til 11 l ii'l gl ' w 1' l il l' y 3 l l . l hills. ' .R . Campus Quartette The Campus Quartette is composed of- the four best male voices on the campus, chosen by Dean Utt. This is the Hrst boys' quartette that Ottawa University has 'possessed for several yearsg and as a result of the continual practice under the direction of Professor Utt, it has developed into an organization of which O. U. is proud. Indeed, it ranks high as a musical institution. This quartette has given a num- ber of concerts which have proved very successfulg besides representing the college in various nearby towns. An even- ing's program by this quartette is always responded to with enthusiasm. PAUL HARRISON . T enor GUY WIMMER . T enor LLoYD BRIGGS. . Bass LLOYD GRIFFETH . ' Bass ,.,,,..,,,..,-- ... .... .. . .... ., -..M ,hm M ,,,,,.,, M , sv-' f W l li l l 1 ll W l .lj ll . il il ., lil 5 wl ill Ml 'l p. ll! ffl . l,1. H+ I l Page 87 Orchestra The orchestra is a permanent and an essential organization at Ottawa University. Besides playing regularly for chapel exercises, it often gives special numbers. It also may be counted on to play for the various social and athletic events, for the different plays and activities of the school, and for community gatherings. The orchestra has accomplished some hard work and has given real service playing for both oratorios, the Messiah and Elijah. Under the leadership of Professor Fortenbach, it has assumed a real working organiza- tion. HOBART ALLEBACH HOWARD BANTA DOROTHY BLUNT HOWARD CULBERTSON WINIFRED CASEY ERNEST DIVEN MEMBERS LoNA ELLIOTT NEAL EVANS HOWARD GLOYD MARGARET GOOD ALICE GOODWIN MARGERY HOSTETTER EDWIN JEWELL BERNARD MANEWAL LOUISE WALKER GARDNER WALKER ELSIE WOOD Page 88 sw Sf, gy gl Pg 1 ,- Q ' 1+ ani ations' ' Q H ,w rl l F n f it R A li 4 1 U K 5 5, ll lp :wi ll ,, bw it lu' 1 'Ll -J w 1 x w, ll! lil -li. ll' , FV l ll Life at O. U. Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the student's life at old O. U. Many stairways daily he ascendeth gaily And descends again when day' is throughg By his side a maiden with whose books he's laden I And perhaps a vagrant thought or two 5 Who can see and wonder that he's loth to sunder His associations with O. U. Or, since tastes will vary and the maids be chary, Some with bulldogs have to be contentg Not on sweets and flowers, all their coin and powers Now on pipes and puppycakes are spent. And, mirabile diem! there are some who stick to Study, when they've nothing else to dog Who can see and wonder that they're loth to sunder Their associations with O. U. Earth's no vision rarer, not a landscape fairer Than each day before our eyes expandsg Kansas skies are bluer, Kansas hearts are truer Than the hearts and skies of other lands. Then whate'er the weather, let us sing together Some old pep song for our colors trueg Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the student's life at old O. U. -With Apologies to W. H. Carruth. 'C N' 3'3Ti?J?'!2 Z7 VE1L'XfgF ' 5.3. Jaws' fm, -1 1 . I . 1.1! an f 'Y 1 7, 5 xi V4 ,M wr mw- The Student Council The Student Council is an organization of representative students. It was organized in 1908, and later a constitution defined the power which it now exercises. These are the right of student representa- tion in student affairs, the power of making recommendations to the trustees in regard to the awarding of honors for athletics and forensics, and of making nominations for important student offices. Members are chosen from each of the four classes, and from the college and academy at large. Committees of three from the council represent the student enterprises of oratory, debate, and athletics, and are responsible to the student body. The existence and work of this body are important items which contribute to the democratic spirit found throughout the school. MEMBERS HELEN WHITNEY, Pres. NEAL EVANS, Vice-Pres. LORENE OWEN, Sec. DOROTHY BLUNT, Soc. Chair. GERALD BEHAN ELNORA HEATH MARTHA NEVIUS ROGER BEHAN RALPH FREESE RUBY WILLIS FRED BEHAN Page 89 1. In It 'S' -r f 11 H f1-- ' ' I l A i I 6 I 'Wr- , AVA: '. 3 .ls-1-32. Vg? A 5 A Q E A 5 Q lf A 3 H l A , gp l i i I ll H' l l V1 l , S . 5 1 l Q lf it .E 2, l L , ll , i ' I l l li ll H ll il ll .wifi ate: f . I-ANS I-Le if T258 ,, E .. ....,. .,.,..-.,., -s...gi l Y. W. C. A. To Win girls to Christ, to train them up in Christ, to send them out in Christ is the motto of the Young Wom,en's Christian Association. As one's education is not complete unless the spiritual life is developed along with the mtellectual, the activities of the organization all center around this threefold purpose. ' The cabinet is composed of the four elected members: President, Vice- President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and nine committee chairmeng they act in the capacity of executive committees, directing the work of the Association. President .... .WINSTON EASLEY Vice-President . . LORENE OWEN Secretary . VERA HENDERSON T reasnrer . . F AYE CUSHING Academy . . ELNORA HEATH Bible Study . . . . RACHEL STEIN Big Sister E. . . . JOSEPHINE HOLMAN Freshman Commission . . BERTHA DEAN Publicity . . . DOROTHEA SHARP Religions Meetings . DOROTHY FOSTER Social . . PAYE REICHERTER Social Service . . RUTH JOHNSON World Fellowship . GLADYS GARNETT Page so -il-arf ' - F- f - ----Q.-.- ....,.. ........,--.-.,. ,,-,,k,-,r ,-,-4nw-,- Vt,-A ffs. ' rw: '.7-fiflifil-Li?-f.?'i .'T-ltmw7:3Z 'Wi321:?EFN5l Y. M. C. A. The chief aim of the Young Men's Christian Association in Ottawa University is to bring the men of the school into close relationship to Jesus Christ, that the principles of Christ may be real in their lives and that the Christian life may prevail in Campus life. The Y. M., C. A. recognizes the threefold development of the well-rounded educa- tion, namely, development of body, mind, and spirit. The officers and chairmen of committees form the cabinet, which transacts much of the business, and plans for the best interests of the Association. President ...... .... G ERALD BEHAN Vice-President. . . .... DWIGHT COAD Secretary. .... .... R OBERT MCC REA Treasurer. . . .... PAULTWINING Bible Study. . . .... UGLE BAILEY Campus .... .... T HEODORE PALMQUIST Employment .... . . . S7535 f1EEg3FsR Mission .... . . .RALPH FREESE Music ..... .... D ONALD SMITH Publicity. . . . .... HOWARD BANTA Social ..... .... E DWIN LEWIS Page 91 an angiyjgig ,-l46g3gggg:gg ,gm4' ' 1,' :Ai-fl,'iu.l1 A fixing' 'i' 575'2.2?E5ii'lfA?Zii-2' W i 'M- 111 I 1 'VT' 1 Q W I i i Q N 1 1 ' 1 E N 1 ,gl 1 I W 1-N 1 .1 I J 1 1.N 114 1 il 111 I I 1 I 3 1,1 W N, i1 hi 1 I 3 QU '1 Uttawan Staff The Ottawan is a volume in which the achievements of the year are recorded in Such a manner as to make it a book of memories. Having gained Wide-spread reputation and iniiuence, it is a beloved volume which cannot be omitted from the college curriculum. Editor-in- Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Staff Clerk . Art Editor . Organizations . Forensics Fine Arts . .Athletics Calendar 2 Society . Jokes . Snap Shots . it ERA HENDERSON . . . . PAUL TEETOR Manager . CLYDE HALLOREN . . . FLORENCE MAXWELL . FRANK KNOX OGLE BAILEY . EDWIN JEWELL . . ALTA HARNESS f VERA HENDERSON 1 MAURICE RICHTER . NELL LAIRD . . . Q ELSIE WooD f MARGUERITE HJORT yfuhe-.....,,.-:, ,r.. M. , ,I WHA, ,L 1 WILMOT CARR I LUCILE DARNER . 1 LoREN LUCAS Page 92 ,gg A A 'i'ii N -It ' 3g77' The OttaWa Campus The Ottawa Campus is the Official student publication of the University., It is not only the oldest student publication in Kansas, but ranks among the very best in the state and enjoys among its large circulation not only students and alumni, but many high schools of Kansas and of neighboring states. Page OFFICERS THEODORE OWEN GUY MCMURRAY WILMA NIPPS . ELSIE WOOD Lois PHELPS . . EVAH MERRIFIELD . LORENE OWEN . CARL LINDGREN . RUBY WILLIS . REPORTERS HOWARD BANTA RACHEL STEIN WINIFRED CASEY LONA ELLIOTT JUDSON RUDD HERSCHEL MCKINNEY 93 . . . . - . . Editor Business Manager A ssociate Business M anager . Organizations Editor Forensic Editor . Society Editor Feature Editor . Athletic Editor Academy Editor LUCILE DARNER NATHAN BREYVSTER JOSEPH PAUL . ,.,, -..,..,.,.,4 c.,,.f-I - 7' A551 ig 1i.'a'1' A V ' Vl.. '.-'CCQQVHI 3123-ftlie , ,W EN ,gh ,,, 1 ,ff sew? I. .. AH up Freshman Commission The Freshman Commission is composed of fifteen Freshmen girls, chosen by the girls of their class, the faculty members and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Thepurpose of this organization is to develop among the Freshmen girls a more personal interest in the Y. W. C. A. thru the study of its organization and Work, both national and local. It attempts to prepare the Commission girls for leader- ship in Y. W. C. A. workg to promote a spirit of democracy and service on the campus, and to develop as far as possible the religious life of its members. In addition to the regular meetings the girls engage in social service work, and have many enjoyable times together. V MEMBERS BERTHA DEAN, Chairman MARTHA N EvIUs FAYE COLEGROVE VVILMA NIPPS A Lois DUNHAM MARIE REICH, Pres. MILDRED ELDRIDGE LORENE RICHARDSON RETTA GRIFFITH, Sec.-Treas. VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY EMELINE HOORNBEEK ETHEL UMsTo'r, Vice-Pres. MARIAN MARSHALL MARY VAN TRIES MARJORIE MATIIER MINNEOLA WALKER Page 9-'f 'ff 5 '3 'f5rE1! fEH2i4'r'5E5i!S'bfFl?' y , I Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association is composed of students from both the College and Academy who are preparing themselves for the min- istry The purpose of this organization is to bind these students together in fellowship and to encourage ministerial educationg thus co-operate and extend the spirit of good will and helpfulness. The regular meetings held thruout the year are efficient in a practical way, as every other meeting is given over to a sermon preached by a mem- ber Several ministerials have regular pastorates and others are doing supply work I MEMBERS DWIGHT COAD Sec -Treai ED PENNINGTON EDGAR CooK Vice-Pres ' .ARTHUR PHELPS LLOYD GRIFFETH ADRIAN ROBERTS, Pres. C M MURPHY ELLIOTT SHIRK GUY WIMMER Page 95 ,-.,. - - '49 it serves as a connecting link thru which these student ministers may , 1- in-:.lnl' W 5 A 1 Fl l A lx I ,l rl u V F 1 fr, ll lv Mi ll ill in 1, ,Si A i wr! il is 'l 1 ll if All ffl ill' llll pl llii lli l il if rl il Us Z1 l l l ll ll l E l I 1 l l I 'z li l i 3, RU sl sl lily, fl, +l:!f+ ,fir 'Ili M1 ll w 1. ,,, 4 i 1 l -2 4 . l 'R f Student Volunteer Band HE Student Volunteer Band is an organization composed of students whose definite life purpose is some form of missionary Work on a foreign field. At the regular meetings of the Band the members make a definite study of the different fields and phases of missionary Work. The Band has about twenty representatives in the foreign field. ADA BORGMAN ALBERT BREWSTER AMEMBERS LoRA HERRICK EMELINE HORNBEEK LUCILE DARNER, Vice-Pres. FLORENCE KEETCH IDA ERICKSON, Sec.. MAZA EVANS DOROTHY FOSTER GLADYS GARNETT GOLDA GAUNT gd-, A . ,. , BESSIE KESSLER LOREN LUCAS i RUBY 0LsoN, Pres. MILDRED PFEIFFER Lois PHELPS, Treas. MARIE REICH Page 96 .9 k1'iEL'.L!i'I:fbI11x4ncs-me-xaygniipaqgg Lggugqggfifggugi P. K. Club - 4. Considering the fact that preachers' kids are just Common human beings, the P. K. Club was organized in the fall of '21 with thirty Charter members. - In the fall of '22 the Club was reorganized with about forty-five members. At every meeting the prominent idea was the best of good times. RICHARD AITSON ' GERTRUDE BAILEY LOWELL BAILEY OGLE BAILEY FRED BEHAN, Sgt.-at-A rms GERALD BEHAN ROGER BEHAN ELIZABETH BELTZ RUTH BELTZ DoRoTHY BLUNT LLOYD BRIGGS, Pres. ALBIN DAHLQUIST LONA ELLIOTT, Vice MARJORIE FISHER Page 97 -Pres. MEMBERS DOROTHY FOSTER RUSSELL GRIFFIN WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Sec.-Treas. PAULINE HAGEMAN GLADYS KING GEORGE LAWRENCE CATHERINE LAWRENCE BERNARD MANEWAL EVAH MERRIFIELD FRANCES PAUL JOSEPH PAUL HERBERT PFEIFFER MILDRED PFEIFFER ARTHUR PHELPS PAUL TEETOR ...W-V .Q . 1 rf -y-'X g.,-Isl. nzcw' 'Fira-f.fI'F32.: ly ff - 'I f f? ' I CATHERINE PHELPS LOIS PHELPS LUCILE SEARCY EDITH SHADIK DOROTHEA SHARP LOTTIE SKIDMORE ZANA SKIDMORE NORRIS STOKES EDNA WIMMER GUY WIMMER PRoFESSoR BLAIR DR. PRICE DR. SMYTHE DEAN WILSON L31 'W Wrj , 91, ,1l 11 111 11131 1 Z1 11111 1 111 111111 111 '1'1 W1 '11:1 1 1111 11 111 1 14111 '11111 111, -11 1 1. 11 1 1 21 1 1 1 15, Wi 111 1 1:1 11, 1. 11 111 111 111, 1111 11 .2 11 :wi 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 .,, 1 1 1 11 1 1 '.1 111 11 11,11 1 111 1 my 111 ,111 1111 111 11111 114, 1111 ME, .1,11 11 ,ZH E111 14 an ff ,, L' I' 2311...-mf 1 .. ,ali 5 :1'N ?.4 -Af I L.i'fiT11.IIfI. . fl-L4 ..i.?1T'3P 5-7.1 1. ' 1, 'f A 1: 1 1 F gtg gg- 'S ga.. V' s, ,sf f 1 1 6 L, , ., A - -- if-R Olympian Literary Society ' Sapientia Mundum Regit -Wisdom rules the World! This forms a challenge to every Olympian, and true it is that Olympia is living up to her standard of excellence and to the business of accru- ing Wisdom. This splendid society holds high the banner of literary progress along the lines of debate, declamation, and oratory. Vast development has been made in these directions for the majority of inter- collegiate debaters are Olympians. And this is only one phase of the importance of this society. Olympia has a noble past, an active present, and a brilliant future. I Fall Spring HOWARD GLOYD 1 . . P -d . EDNA SCHREINER I . . Wm em . LONA ELLIOTT . . Vice-President . . CORINNE HATTAN FRANCES PAUL . . . Secretary . . MARTHA NEvIUs HOBART ALLEBACII . . Treasurer . LUCILE DARNER THEODORE PALMQUIST . Chaplain I EDWIN LEWIS . EDGAR CooK Page 98 g.,,.,.,A,. ..nxewmq1mixMvuwsm'ammfw:wH4aiqaaRnym.a2g.' , eh..- ..., -,, .L .. ., . , .L , The Philalethian Literary Society Progress is truly a mark of an effective Organization. The re- markable progress made by the Philals thru out this year entitles them to be ranked among the leading student organizations of the school. The membership has increased materially as well as the interest in the meetings. One of the main features of the society is the special em- phasis laid upon music and dramatics. The society is to be compli- mented upon the unsual musical and dramatic ability which it possesses. Other lines of activity also have a part in the programs which are inspir- ing as well as entertaining. The social activities complete the well- rounded and benehcial life of the growing society. Fall A Spring HAROLD IRELAND . . President . . . . N ELL LAIRD VERA HENDERSON . . . V.-President . JOSEPHINE HOLEMAEN JOSEPHINE HOLEMAN . . Secretary . . Q AILEEN BATES WILMOT CARR . . . T reasurer. . . MARY STALEY LLOYD GRIFFETH . . Sgt.-at-Arms . . F RED BEHAN Page 99 ........... -v... - Y ... .,..--.--A---.. -M -W -s --f--W: 'ff - 1 u 1 l 1 F l W i r l 1 O ' 4 1 ',':5'? 1a fifth Y 1, -in , I 1 r , We new ' i Kr... MQ ' ' . , f H M-if p fi. 9 5 E l l l I l l i Adelphlan Literary Society Non est vivere sed valere vita-N ot merely to exist, but to amount to something, is life, very Well expresses the spirit of the Adelphian l Literary Society. As this society is the center of the literary and social interests of the Academy, it is in this organization that the Academy students receive training in public speaking and in the various forms of literary endeavor. OFFICERS Fall Spring RALPH F REESE . . President . . . LARUE SEWELL ELNORA HEATH . . Vice-President . MARJORIE FISHER GERTRUDE BAILEY . Secretary . . DOROTHY GOODWIN HENRY STAADT . Treasurer . . WILBERT CHAPPELL l l Z a 5 Page 100 , if 14? ' l The Umm Club The Umstot Club still retains its reputation as the most 'fhOmelike club in O. U. The members Of the club will always remember their Club Mother with sincere appreciation of her unsellish devotion to them. Page 101 MEMBERS IRENE AIKEN MILDRED PFEIFFER JUNE BISHOP N ELLE SCHMIDT EDITH BLICKENSTAFF F ANNY SEYMOUR BERTHA DEAN HARRIET SEYMOUR Miss EVANS ETHEL UMSTOT LOUISE HOADLEY MRs. UMSTOT F ERN LOVE FLORENCE WALDO RUTH PETERs 41-FT' wi ' Yung, r M . + Sf X g . ,, V' r -my 'A 'P E, N i S i 5 i l 1 l l , 1 i l 4 l l g Charlton Cottage A Charlton Cottage has helped to make Ottawa University history for thirty- three years, for it was built in the year of 1890. We Wonder if the young ladies of that day, in bustles and ruflles, and the young men in flowing neckties and mustaches found the front steps as inviting and the 10:30 rules as irksome as their modern successors. Probably so, for We are told that in some respects the world Wags on in the same old way. O. U.'s dormitory houses twenty-odd happy girls within its White walls, with Miss Stickler Cwho is Aunt Maggief' to the Cottage familyj as house mother in all that the term implies. So here's to the home of our college days! May it mean as much to future generations of Cottagers as it has to those who have learned, While in it, many lessons in the art of living. Page 1 02 e103 Stockford Club T is a well known fact that for many years the Stockford Club has done its bit in making Ottawa University history. Having started on its mission in 1909 at 920 Hickory, it soon became a popular O. U. organization. Sometime during its growing youth, it was transplanted on Cedar, just across from the campus, where it' flourished and waxed strong with boys. The club is not merely a boarding club for this organiza- tion and Mrs. Stockford fill the place of home for many a lonesome-out-of-town boy, and girls too, for it has been invaded by a few co-eds. Nothing wins the boys' admiration and respect more readily than-does the Missus's kindly manner and pleasant words. And Fred is always that same jolly gentle- man as is known on the campus. It is no wonder that the boys consider this, The Stockford Club, as a vital part of O. U. life! . Social Events HE opening feature of the year was the Y. W. Apron Party, Sept. 13, an occasion very informal, most hilarious and serving to introduce to the Little Sisters the sincere and hearty fellowship which is extended in O. U. At the same time, the older boys were leading the new fellows into all the fun of a Y. M. Stag Hike. School work was officially started when in the afternoon of Sept. 15, the laurels at stake in the annual chicken scrap were awarded to the Freshmen and peace was declared after a night and day of hos- tility. Saturday evening, Sept. 16, the Christian Associations were at home to the students, faculty, alumni and friends of O. U. This reception is an annual event providing a splendid means for students to get acquainted. On Sept. 25 occurred the Philalethian reception, one of the most beautiful affairs of the season. The gymv resembled a garden of great delight, where the student body and faculty were royally entertained. In the last formal affair of the opening school year, Oct. 1, the Olympians showed true hospitality to their visitors. The whole scheme of decorations was very original, providing a fitting setting for the evening. The Juniors, on Sept. 22, conducted the Freshmen on the annual hike to the Spring. An evening of merriment was provided when the Senior carnival took possession of O. U., Oct. 9. Side shows, such as the missing link, snake charmer, Hula dancers, fortune tellers and roulette wheels were all there. On Oct. 28, the gym resembled a typical Kansas cornfield, plus the pervading atmos- phere of Hallowe'en and everything equally as spooky, a masque party was in vogue. The much-looked-forward-to party which is given every year by the cottage girls in honor of the Stockford Club boys was celebrated Nov. 13, and proved to be a very enjoyable event. The concluding number of Homecoming Day season was the big pow-wow staged in the gymnasium as a delightful climax to thesday's festivities. The junior,Play, Nothing But the Truth, presented Dec. 12-13, lived up to both the spirit and letter of being a three-act comedy for there was a laugh in every line. The Y. W. House Party that took place at the Howell home, Mar. 10-12, was an event of great inspiration to both Cabinets. Ninety young people enjoyed a St. Patrick's Day party given by the Stockford Club, Mar. 17. I The Campus Serenaders, a male quartette composed of Gerald Behan, Roger Behan, Harlan Smith and Donald Smith, with LaRue Sewell as pianist, made several appearances during the year. The junior Formal, an occasion of great note, occurred on April 23, at the Hegberg home. This reception was a fitting climax to the formalities of the year. The All-State Meet was held May 18-19 on Cook Field. This proved to be a great event in athletics. Page 101, ,.........-,-.. . .. ,. 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Fig-v-fig ff X M..:54-.N-,x,x iff, . liwlww- Z - --.R-Af. f.,-.f:,ff.,4,.,-...ni - ff A ff -, ,Nh ,,, 9 1q,,,,Q,.. 4, , 1 -2 i Q , Q ., . ,W . f, f, si . . 4. - ' . -- -,..:Rf?gf-fgv:-X'-,,-1.1.J.--X -1-'-K -'ay . - ,, . ' A uf - , . Q 'if hldciutllctivxtie 'JN EDWIN R. ELBEL Director of Athletics . p A, r Q X -I '4 4 4 li I Q 11 L E Q i ii ll lx i + Z 7 , r JQXWMUI Ml W VJ KGS V 'T I B 2 r A K I if 5.11 ., ' I' m' EP' NN 'Q' 25 . W iw . I ' ' 1, x JM.. D ' I N Vx ,JAN I 1 f., 'vp f Nw - '1 XT' W xxx I7 V 1I..,, ,, g1.,u,4.,,,1,, . Q figffyjfciwffffffi j ,,f,L V4 ,ljwq 54.-s'4faif ::5 ' ., ' -'P L -'-ffl' xx 15' on Jil 1 '. -1. 'C XM X Ulf' ' 'hd-ll ' Y f' new - - - i v ff f- N 4 3 ' ' : I C A A Q --- Q kt QI' W ! L 2-1 fb. I , AY- 1 id age 1 05 l'1x 'x It A we-,H -6----fn-ggi. af L -..af Mn . wh... Cheer Leaders This year O. U. has had three cheer leaders, one chief and two assistants. Wilmot Carr, the cheer leader has done good work. The assistants, Roy Mahaffy and Albin Dahlquist deserve full credit for the pep they have aroused. Especially have they been in action during the football season, serving as pep generators and acting as safety valves for the O. U. rooters. During the basketball season, a change of cheer leaders was made, with Albin Dahlquist as cheer leader, and Lucile Darner and Ulverton West assistants. These new pep generators have given splendid service, and O. U. is looking forward to next fall, when their real work will prove prohtable to the black and yellow. ' Page 106 Q,.i.....-.-.........,--W, G... ..,.,...,.,,,.,., ,-,, , ,N vm, , -QU if i .,.iWZ6'5F'f -'f ? '11 'i 'is '-45.1 NHQTTEZ-ini' t,m'iQfWiEHm,wM p5qyeg- THE CLUB The O Club was organized in the Fall of 1920. This O Club is an organization for those O. U. men who have taken an active part in athletics and have won an official letter. The Ottawa O stands for good sportsmanship. The purpose of the Club is to create an interest among the old athletes of Ottawa ,University in the athletics of the school today. Another phase is to bring the new athletes in touch with the O men of former years. The members of this Club are interested in the prospective students and in inducing them to come to O. U. For those men living in Ottawa, who have been awarded O's while in Campus activities, it is a form of organization through which their interest in O. U. athletics can be centralized and maintained. This O Club is working as a big factor in the task of building up the athletic department. The deficiency of this department has been recognized and all forces are being brought forth to counteract this loss, and all possible influence is being exerted to put O. U. athletics on a higher standard. Already the O Club has been recognized as a working factor. The official O Club was organized during Coach Brannan's first year here, and a great amount of praise is due to him for his interest in the beginning of the organization and his valuable assistance in its development. Doubtless, his interest in the affair has infiuenced not only the growth of the organization but also the advertisement of the club. During the past year, Coach Elbel has initiated the idea of a certificate that entitles the athlete to wear an official O and also entitles him to be an official member of the O Club. These certificates are being sent to allthose O. U. athletes who are and have been eligible to the O letter-those dating back as far as records can be traced. And now these certificates will be issued each year at the time of awarding official O letters. This is a comparatively new institution for O U but it is only a following out of the custom of other colleges and universities At the banquet given by the O Club on the first Annual Homecoming Day celebrated November 17 1922 the following officers were elected Presrderrt . EILERT HEIKEN Vzce Presrdent . Ross BowERs Secretary Treasurer . CHRIS OTT Page 107 ,l . -, .- .,-...M-i .-..wv. -'mv---Q----ef . ., . ' KK ,Y . i Y , 7 ' . . . ' . i f iwaaa. '1tr'fL 1 'i'31is '::'s:f4:aE7+'fi. s f. 4. -U 14 uma 1, . r 4 I ,:.L1',2g3 ' g.w.L.:.. . n,i.,,Q.' ..- nw Y, , ,,,. , H.-. S . -- -Af' l l 5 Q LN wl-12125 IZY? -ff' ' 1 'eg Yfl LW . WHEQE wr? .. 3 1- ' I L,! 1' 0 -744515. A Xgxy -, 'f -QM - s 3 my X l 2 A tiff? 3 l?,.l.Q ' , ,HH'lPg, XXX A la! ' ' B - ' ' ,, C - hx M 6 21- 'fs 1 f l 1, , 4, I v f -. I N ' I' ' ' lj a l A vf ' 'ti 7 T ' Z ' A ir . 4 , 4952! ' X 'X-f X - L E ' l,,-A ! X X -fa C f 7 f X XX XX Qpig X '- ,Q C 2. l 1 . Al, .4 - 1.1! . 1' r .1 . 'Viv-.. :.7f-'n'3- ..u 9 4.. -V: '- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. l ml ll l 1, l Ml 53. ll li i V L l l il ' 1 l ll . l T E l lr l l ll lll ll lf H Eli fig ffl 1314 M lil la! 'Qil lf l ll? V115 l I lj ll l 11 l H . ll Yll il l E3 i ' E, Sept. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30 Opp. , O. U. The Season of 1922 Washburn at Topeka. . . . . 19 Hays Normal at Hays ....... . 18 Haskell Indians at Lawrence. . . . 24 St. Marys at Ottawa .... A ..... 13 College of Emporia at Ottawa. .Q . . 14 Sterling at Ottawa. . . . - 13 . 'Pittsburg at Ottawa .... . 14 Baker at Baldwin. .. . 40 '1 .1 -..'fv:1uv'v1t1r'i2mffxiv1lv 13 13 0 0 7 3 0 0. Page 1081 4' Wm: J 601 9017 K 1 - Us-as-Y ,.,-safe ' ...lx lr-,HV , ,QI Y 1- V V Y W.. f- - -- H - ,,,,,,.,,.,,... -A 1 Y - ' 'M ' ' V' W A V ' Q 1927 FOOTBALI SQUAD Top row Rlchard Artson Frrman Gere Walter Van Glds Feorbe Butler M110 Hewrtt CCaptam electb I loyd Ke1th Cecrl Shoger Merle Thomas Karl Anderson Guy McMurray Arlan Baker Gerald Behan Fred Behan Floyd Sanford Noble Smlth Coach Fdwm R Elbel Bottom row Lloyd G1llett Murray Kennedy Harold Mercer Robert Jennmgs Roy Brovsnmg Raymond Morrxs Lawrence Fronk Franklm Cooper Paul Teetor Rueben Lunceford Eugene Powers Karl Nordstrom Everett Watts Roy Neal john Trppeconmc Earl Alexander James Savage MCHt1OD must be made of that loyal second team Every man can not make a letter but the second team IS sery essent1al m the makmg of the first team In addltxon to scrrmmagmg wlth the first team they had two games of thelr own .. . 4 . u n I u 0 I I 0 1 1. 0- - 1 1 1 1 -7 1 ' 1 J 1 '- 1 - I 1 . 7. 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 J A ' ' u q 0 0 ' 1 1. 7 Y ' 1 L - 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 . , . 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . . 0 , 7 . . . I . . . . . ' 1 . Go ' ' ' ' ' ' '7 7 f f ' ' 2 ' ' , Y Sf , E A L'f'7 'Y 'mfm'H f' T f 'f'f'Af7l ET'f W'uTAl fAl' M fl l . vi I Q MV ,W HN ,,,,.., -,,..,,,.,, .. , an -.,. . . ,. ,...,,,.,.,..,,.......,.,,....,..g. WALTER VAN OLDs, '25-Quarter and Half Olds is one of the shiftiest and speediest backs in the conference and game after game he brought the spectators to their feet with wonderful brokenfield and end runs. Besides being the team's most consistent ground gainer, he was also especially proficient in passing and drop- kicking. MARION MATHER, '23-Captain, Left End . Although greatly handicapped with injuries, Shorty played football every minute that he was in the game. He was especially clever at dodging the interference and downing the man with the ball. Our captain hails from Stafford. Q E. R. ELBEL-Coach With practically a new team this year, facing a schedule of the strongest teams of the state, coach developed a good team. The prospects for next year are for the best. U M1Lo HEWITT, '25-Captain-elect, Right End Milo undoubtedly merits the honor which the team has bestowed upon him and the school is looking forward to victory under his leadership. Hewitt was in every play, whether it was around his end or the opposite end and he was a power at receiving passes. Milo comes from O. H. S. n D - g FRED BEHAN, '26-Left End and Quarter Early in the season, Freddie played end but later was shifted to pilot of the team. Fred made good with a vim that was not to be denied and his generalship was excellent. He did the punting and some passing, but receiving passes was his forte. He comes from Lansdowne, Penn. Page 110 . -of .. as -.-W A. .. - 1 2 l 9 1 I Q---.---1----f-w- - -.Vv -MW.-. ....-..- .-- .. .WW .-,.-.,. .,,.. -c.....,,,-..,,,,,,,,,,,, ., 4134, WM--,A Lmqnh NOBLE SMITH, '26-Tackle From the kick-off to the last whistle, Mick was always in the middle of the light with both hands and both feet. The offense always learned to fear Mick's stronghold, for he played tackle in a way that defied gains. Both in offense and defense Mick was a power. ARLAN BAKER, '26-Guard Puny Baker was the heaviest man, the truest sportsman and the hardest fighter on the team. Puny played consistent football throughout the entire season, and could always be counted on in every play. Both Smith and Baker were members of last year's undefeated Ottawa High School team. LOREN LUCAS, 324-Business Manager Luky was always on the job doing all in his power for the good of the team. JAMES SAVAGE, '26-Guard and Tackle jim played football in earnest and woe be unto the opposing guard, for Savage smeared them up in the approved fashion. A great many tackles in every game were credited to Savage who is a man of all-state calibre. Jim comes from Thayer. CECIL SHOGER, '26-Fullback Nobody on the team found as much delight in playing football as Red VVhen he was not playing with an opposing back about ten yards behind the line of scrimmage, he was inter- cepting passes and running for touchdowns. Red came from Princeton. Page 1 I 1 h-,M-,u,, N--,W ,, ,..,., , ..,,,, ...J. A-fir-----1---6-'-'-'O 1' 1 i A J, D . V' i w va5i!e.,m4-.-1-fi.1-.tiificlufs K UMM WH, -I ' Wg Qwfl' ' ...ef 5565 1 5 l E l il Q I I 0 I FIRMAN GERE, '26-Guard Gere was handicapped by injuries in the early part of the season and failed to break into the lineup, but after the season was under way, Gere played real football. He played a good game as a center and guard. Stafford claims Gere as a native son. LLOYD GILLET, '24-Center and Guard Gillet was a dependable and consistent center whether on defense or offense. His passing was accurate and tackling sure. He was the kind of man that added strength to the line when it was needed most. Gillet, an upper classman, lives in Ottawa. JOHN T IPPECONNIE, '26-Halfback Tipp started the season off with a whirl and played wonderful football but in the Hays game he was injured and this kept him out of several games. Tipp is light, but with his speed he is clever at dodging tackles and getting away for long gains. He comes from Bacone. GEORGE BUTLER, '26-Tackle Butler was not exceedingly heavy for a tackle but he made up for might with the ol' iight. He was especially good on defense and many of the tackles in a game were credited to him. Butler and Olds hail from Cherryvale where they were all-round athletes. Page 112 l ,t , ' ' l GERALD BEHAN, '24-Halfback Gerald was hampered by injuries that prevented him from going his best at any time in the season. Despite this fact he played a great game against Baker, and was successful in stopping the thrusts made at his position by the heavy VVildcats. Behan entered Ottawa from Denison University. GUY MCMURRAY, '23-End In spite of the fact that Mac was knocked out at Haskell, and carries a Baker souvenir on his face, he was one of the hardest playing, most faithful men on the squad. His ability to catch passes and get down under punts was unexcelled. He entered school from Canton. EARL ALEXANDER, '26-Quarter Earl played in many of the games, and proved to be quite a successful quarterback. He ' hails from Collinsville, Oklahoma. NIERLFL THOMAS, '26-Tackle By tackling in games throughout the season, Thomas has earned his football letter. He comes from Clay Center. Page 113 Y M -R Q A Q , ,, , . .A ---M11 8 I r l 1 l l l l l 4 i l 1 l l E E s i E 5 2 5 1 l I 1, L, Y Dee. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feo. Fed. Fed. Fe J. Fen. Fed. Fed. Fed. Fed. Fed. Mar. r ISK - fn X ,af 11' ' f , 'tt Q - 7 lf 5'!:'! , - ' . 'J ,a-4 ,3 1 , ' I 'J -V' aff: . M. . .1 i,:'. affix C E 5 1 O., ,,f' 1 T O. '5ll'5'llf,Tl3Tf .. ' ' 'Q'-2 1 . , 1 i -. , ff 513,55 ities 1 ,l A , 0 'f -' Q 15 -ttffsfsi - SP T t 0' ' - 1-f-'f-2tf'52:....:..t71--'--': I 4 HE W ' 'WEB OB ' Wf ff X - f :ttssssasissstssasaaag 4 30 6 15 19 20 29 2 8 10 15 16 17 20 21 22 27 5 g , ,- -' . f mmm..-mnulllln - D ,. .. . 4 ' . g4 - ,gf I: 5- ,f 2 4' v ,. , 1 1.101- ,,- :u f .B X df S l C f sf' f 1 X f 4 742' ll 1 In X 4 c X f I 61 y 1 ! 64 x if f f Z ,--' K-,gw f Z L-L -aiu:-nun--.: .----- - ...--....-,::::::: . -'tfez23.ts?fgg:::,,.- 1 . 355531 gjjglll l l E A Z It 1 !I l 2 5. it Z9-if 2111: f ' Basketball Schedule 1923 1 Opp. O. U. Alumnae ...I ....... 2 9 K. C. U. at Ottawa. . . 44 Bethany at Ottawa ...... 16 St. Marys at St. Marys .... 26 Washburn at Topeka. .V . 9 Baker at Ottawa ...... 24 li Washburn at Ottawa .... 30 Southwestern at Ottawa. . . 18 St. Marys at Ottawa. -. V....... A 30 A College of Emporia at Emporia.. , 21 K. S. N. at Emporia ...... 21 Pittsburg at Ottawa. . . . . Q 16 Fairmont at Wichita ...... 47 V 9 Southwestern at Winheld .... 15 Pittsburg at Pittsburg ....... 14 College of Emporia at Ottawa. . . 26 Baker at Baldwin ........... 29 E ti-.........s.. . --. , Q s 4 , Page 114 l l Basketball Season, 1923 The 1923 basketball season may not be considered as great a success as some of past years with reference to number ,of games won. But in consider- ation of the fact that there were but two letter men on the squad, the season taken as a whole was really a success. Of the many games played with teams that finished high in the conference, O. U. played them to within a five-point margin in several cases. VVith the same coach we had this year and the entire squad of nine letter men back, we are looking forward to the season of 1924 with high aims and hopes. But in speaking of our basketball season we must not forget our second team. No basketball team can be developed from a squad of nine first string men. These men must have some opposition to practice against. In addition to giving the varsity squad scrimmage every night, the second team had a schedule of their own which included nine games, most of which were away from home. On these trips the second team was in charge of Paul Teetor who very capably assisted Coach Elbel as Manager of Basketball. Those men who were loyal supporters of the varsity squad were Harold Ireland, captain, Davis, ' Kirkland, Riggs, Savage, Mather, Brewster, Alexander, West, and McCrea. Merle Thomas of the first squad deserves special mention. u He lacked but a small margin of making his letter. Another year will make him a basketball letter man. Page 115 I P I v Y iq: .4 ...gf .,., H ,': !,, 'WVAQE' NOBLE SMITH, '26-Guard Mick played like a veteran all through his first year on the varisty. His defense at guard was impregnable and he was uncanny at length of the court dribbling, which many times ended with a basket. . - ALVIS SENTER, '25-Captain-elect,' Center Al earned his second letter this year by playing hard and fast every minute of the game. His value as a team member is shown by the fact that next year he will be Captain Senter V MAURICE RICHTER, '24-Captaing Gnardg Honorable Mention Rick earned his fame as captain, free-thrower, and guard, but it was as a guard that he received honorable mention in the conference. Rick got his second letter and still has room for more. , Freddie played hard and fast both on offense and defense. His knack at getting baskets was missed in the last part of the season when he was forced out of the game with injuries. CECIL SHOGER, '26-Centerg Forward Red was the outstanding star of the season though it was his first year on the Varsity He could work the ball through the opposition and sink a basket from any angle. He was a real team worker, as true fighter, and a wonderful player. ' Page 116 -geneva!-mngrf--9--n -V -1 by- v--M A-- f-K- .... .,,.,.-..-,,, - ,.,,, , H., . ,,,,,. ' FRED BEHAN, '26-Forward y l 111-.---.-M fn, , -,,,w, -W ina Mm, K .5 fd. ........i.----..... .- ..-.-.,.... PAUL TWINING, '25-Forwcufd Paul was fast and shifty and had an uncanny eye for the basket. As Paul will be with us again next year, we are expecting to hear more from him. CLAUDE SELLERS, '26-Forward Claude was another dead shot and could be called for in a pinch. He sure threw a scare into Washburn and could have finished the job if the whistle hadn't interfered. PAUL TEETOR, '24-Business Manager Whether on the Annual Staff or with the basketball team, Teet sure knows his stuff as business manager. This is the goat's job and sure deserves more publicity and heartfelt thanks. EUGENE POWERS, '26-Guard Powers was sure a go-getter. VVoe unto him who fell across his path. If Powers decided to get near the basket he got there. His motto was They shall not pass and they didn't. Power to you old boy, for there's another year coming! ' E HAROLD GoLToN, '25-Forward . Fate played a trick on Harold, and consequently on the team. Sickness kept him out of the game too long for the welfare of the team. If Harold had been able to play the full game against Baker, there would have been a different tale to tell. Page 117 ' A i'92'i'A' ff'f31L1 Y y Boys' Academy Basketball 1' eam The Academy team played a very good brand of basketball considering the fact that only one man of last year's team played this year. Although they were unfortunate enough not to win any of their games, some of their games were lost by very small scores, and it is hoped that the team next year will be as much an improvement over this year as this year was over last year. A large majority of the Academy's games were played as a curtainraiser to the college games, thisxin itself was a decided disadvantage, the games were always very interesting and entertaining and were usually well attended. Under Coach Elbel's training, the following men made a good showing on the Academy team: Merle Steen, Captain, Paul Harrison, Raymond Gillette, Lewis Tyler, Henry Staadt and Lawrence Freese, and in the latter part of the season Walter Hegberg, who went to Ottawa High School the first semester, was substituted at guard frequently. Of the above mentioned men four will be lost by graduation in the spring. Page 118 vmammmwm, .N - . ' l l Girls' Basketball Team Because of the strict ruling of the Deans of Kansas, the Girls' Basketball team of O. U. has not played any conference games this year. One game was scheduled with Southwestern but instead of playing it off this year, they renewed the contract for next year. It is hoped that the girls will have several games scheduled for next year. The varsity squad was picked from those girls who showed up best and took the greatest interest in the inter-class games. Frances Marshall was elected captain of the team. The girls have played well during the practices and there is material in the squad for a good team next year. Those who were chosen for the varsity squad were Hazel Tucker, Gladys Rankin, Lucile Darner, and Lois Dunham as forwards, Frances Marshall, Edith Blickenstaff, June Bishop, Golda Gant, and Marjorie Mather as guards, Helen Whitney, Jeanice Janes, and Zana Skidmore as centers, and Alberta Dale, Marguerite Hjort and Fern Love as running centers. ' Miss Harr, who has promoted girls' activities in O. U. and given all of her time to the various sports, including basketball, deserves much credit. Page 119 , 4 W, ,,,s,,,,, i-,,,,,, ,,,,.,... . ,. .,.. ,- ,,.. .. . W f A .. - H- is-Wu GU? 2 x I i , V , . ll li Tw 1 1 li l A-5 - .. , KM, -5. Tennis Our tennis team last year was composed of four seniors, john 'fSap Davis Dewey Wolgast, Vinton Cramer, and Orlo Rolo. During the season there were two dual matches besides the State Meet at Baker in connection with the State Track meet at the close of the season But inasmuch 'as our tennis team was also part of our track team, it was con- sidered best not to enter but two men in the State Meet. These two were Orlo Rolo and Vinton Cramer. the Emporia courts. This match ended in a complete victory, as all four men won their single matches as well as winning both of their double matches. Ref gardless of the fact that Emporia used seven men in the match to Ottawa's four O. U.'s team faced the disadvantage and won easily The next match of the season with Washburn was not as successful as the first. Davis and Wolgast upheld Ottawa on the home court while Cramer and Rolo represented Ottawa at Topeka. Wolgast and Davis were not up to true form, losing both single matches as well as their double match. At Topeka Rolo and Cramer ran up against some real opposition, as these men of Washburn won state double championship while one of them won single championship. Although O. U.'s men were opposed by men of more experience, they would not admit defeat until final point had been played. The season was closed at the State Meet at Baker. In this match Cramer and Rolo were .misfortunate enough to choose the Washburn men who won from them before. Of course they were unlucky again and lost. The Wash- burn men, Hamilton and Steele, won State Championship Page 120 The season opened with a match between College of Emporia and O. U. on Track The 1922 season opened with a loss to C. of E. by a score of 69M to 55M. Ottawa won eight firsts, C. of E. six. O. U. outclassed C. of E. in running events but we were bested in field events. Next meet ended very favorably for O. U., by defeating our ancient rival, Baker, 56-51. This meet was a race for individual honors by Wolgast and Porter, the former winning by a 24M to 16 point margin. Davis, Dick, Griffin, Olds and Peterson were other point makers for Ottawa. In the quadrangular and triangular meets, Washburn and Ottawa finished respectively first and second in both, again defeating our old rival, Baker. Dewey was high point man in both meets as was the case in all but one meet this year. Too much cannot be said of Dewey's ability as a track man. Davis who was also lost by graduation was our other star track man. In the State Meet, Wolgast and Griffin were the only Ottawa men to qualify in the preliminaries. Dewey, who sprained his ankle pole vaulting previous to running events was not up to form, but he took second in pole vault, both first and second place in this event breaking the old state record. Injuries kept Captain Ott out of the 1922 meets. Page 121 Page 122 fGEvix?riW E534F13. C-5 W v k ' L x kb A ,Q 4 5 .... mx ff! M -fn Page123 , isa-ssasv.1-saw:z':1w11fi'isrrf'z, ,- N- 'K -r Hn, - X I s s l r l ' -- -a -- 4---fs --as -4 - - ..-Q -.WW .-- -.ff -A. W.. ..-,.,.,.....,......,..,......,.y Girls' Triangular Debate 1923 Affirmative: Marie Reich, Eunice Broady, Rachel Stein. Negative: Edna Schreiner, Nora Clark, Mildred Pfeiffer. Question: f'Resolved, That the Federal Government should enact legislation providing for the compulsory judicial settlement of industrial disputes in public service industries of national importance The Girls' Triangular Debate includes Park College, Pittsburg Normal, and Ottawa Uni- versity. . 4 The Affirmative Team met the Pittsburg Normal at Ottawa, and the Negative Team met Park College at Park, both on March 9. 1 , ' Decision: Ottawa 2, Park 1. Ottawa 0, Pittsburg 3. Page 124 W ,,.t, .WB s.t, l l lVlen's Pentangular Debate 1923 Affirmative: Theodore Owen, Edgar Cook, Theodore Palmquist. Negative: Ed Pennington, Edwin Lewis, Guy VVimmer. Question: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a Cabinet Parliamentary System of Government. The Kansas-Missouri Intercollegiate Debate League includes William Jewell, Baker, College of Emporia, Park and Ottawa. The Negative Team met Baker at Baldwin and the Affirmative Team met Park at Ottawa in the first round on March 30. On April 14 the Affirmative Team met William Jewell at Liberty, and the Negative Team met the College of Emporia at Ottawa in the second round. 1 1 Page 125 fi 219' ? Q l 1 . 2 i 5 l r 5 I Y l 1 Inter-Class Debate .AFFIRMATIVEZ Sophomore 'F NEGATIVE: Freshman li l Question: Resolved, that the Coal Mines of the United States shouldbe if owned and operated by the Federal Government. i i The Sophomore team was Lowell Bailey, Helen Bond, Dwight Coad. E The Freshman team was Elliott Shirk, Martha Nevius, Albin Dahlquist. Decision: Affirmative, 3g Negative, 0. u , Debate took place Monday evening, February 19,,in O. U. Chapel. I 1 i l, lf ll 1. I ' P if P P f - i r Page 126 Q.,-...........A.. . --M M... .-..---..v-......A.... -,-..... Y. w l w .,- 1 2.2 'I ,, x. 3- Inter-Society Debate As traditional as any function in the forensic life of Ottawa Univer- sity is the annual debate between the Philalethian and Olympian Literary Societies. As the principal purpose of the literary society is to foster interestin art, expression and public speaking, this debate gives opportunity for action, for expression of the abilities which have been aided in the functioning of the society. This debate is an annual event of the second semester that is not only interesting to those students directly interested in forensics but also to all loyal supporters of the societies. In the past several years the majority of the decisions have favored the Philalethians, tho last year the tables turned and the Olympian team won an unanimous decision, defeating the proposition of allowing coast-wise trading vessels to pass thru the Panama Canal without toll. The teams are composed of two members each, being bona fide students, passing in twelve hours of college work and having participated in no intercollegiate debates, or the intersociety debate for the preced- ing year. Each speaker is allowed fifteen minutes for his constructive argument and five minutes for rebuttal argument. On odd years the question is chosen by the Olympians and sub- mitted to the Philalethians to choose the side which they wish to uphold. On even years the Philalethians submit the question to the Olympians for choice of sides. This year the debate is to be held on the eleventh of May. The question submitted by the Olympians is, Resolved: That Foreign Immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of three years. The Philalethians have seen fit to uphold-the affirmative of the case As the Ottawan goes to press, both societies are showing enthusiasm toward the successful execution of the long founded tradition Considering the fact that the proposition is very timely and practical as well as very broad and containing strong argument on both sides the only prediction possible is a good, witty clash on May the eleventh 'wn.ni-m....amfp -- use-am.af1z:': wm:muf:si:f.c:.... . Y , - Page127 as Mn. . G t l i S fur! kb.. L l 3. 5. ld . V i l l it E., 5 P1 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic fraternity, was Organized in Ottawa just aidecade ago. Since Organized its membership has steadily grown until now there are seventy-five colleges in twenty-two states holding charters. The purpose Of this honorary fraternity is promotion of public speaking, debate, and OratOry.' It urges sportsmanship in all forensic enterprises. It seeks to encourage individual effort by division into classes and rewards of Various de- grees according to merit. Membership is open only to those who have taken part in some inter-collegiate forensic contest. While the present membership is small, after the inter-collegiate debates this year there will be some new and promising material for membership. MEMBERS EUNICE BROADY EVAH MERRIITIELD, Vice-Pres. ' LLOYD GRIFFITH, Sec.-Treas. THEODORE PALMoU1sT, Pres. LOIs HOGUE ' RACHEI. STEIN EDWIN LEWIS GUY WIMMER R. H. RITCHIE Page 128 - WEEE? t f'YI5Lr-1 :HZ Eff 5?9f !!5Q 'mt 1' -' +2 is lrfgmaie, H4 I-ra eswwggwjyeaart wffgfa rgff if X l U A l XX x px xg., f , VWQQQQ KJ , i 4m IWW f ' N2?4ii?E-i-Q---- ffm nl, H H' W 14' 'Ti' X ljf ' ,'iSQ9 ff 'ff fwrwwwf' , YlMWMImWm Nfl -nr yr Page 130 Page 131 W W W . W W W W W W ,W W W W W W W W W W W W W WW Ie I! W W W W W W W WEJQIWW W ' W W W W W WW EW :W ,I WW W W W W W W W E W W W W W W: Wf W W W W W W . W 'W W W W W W W , W W WW In :W W IW WW is WW . W, , V , 4 I my W W. W ,M R, Page 132 5 I I I E Page 133 F w w I 1 1 1 W N H' A M 11 H if 1131 W3 11' iF gg 1 KPage 134 Page 13 PHOTOS BY EITNER Page 136 SVIIIMIIIDIENT ILIIIIW , Q L I I ,I 'gf M .Y . .HAM I 'L 'M' I I I I I I P if I S ff? 5 , J. 'R I ill-1 I I 1 1 0' I I I ff QMSII Nfl' V1 I 'N' M 1 II 'HI A X III.. I ' Ima: Im 1 , If I. 3fL'.7,:' -,-A , ' JS-E f fr' 5 'TS .'-. Wamaaw' v11I2zMlH1H1SlfUi1l1 I I ' e af -I -W f -, I 92 E as ff, Ai 22297 450 mivlzmgm fff I 'I I ' -n' 1 'if' ' Page 1 3 7 9a z ' 2: 5 91. I . 1 1 I i I I I I 1 I I I If Ia I. Q, in I af I I I I cal href ' Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday 12-The rush is on. Freshmen here, Freshmen there, Freshmen everywhere Old students visit, new students attend classes. Wednesday 13-Big sisters give little sisters an apron party with plenty of ice cream. Y. M Stag hike and a jolly good time. ' Thursday 14-Old students decide to attend classes. Homesick Blues!! Friday 15-Chicken Scrap. Girls and knives not allowed in the fight. just onlookers. Saturday 16-Y. W. and Y. M. get together very formally. I'm glad to meet you. 1 Sunday 17-Freshies start for church, but many are lost on the way. I'll bet that is some Sophomore's work. Strollers organize. Monday 18-Seniors have their first party. Acs have a grand time at the Chippewas. Wednesday 20-Everybody goes to Y. W. and Y. M. Friday 227Bill Carr starts the pep which is to last throughout the year. Saturday 23-junior-Freshman hike is quitea success. Mick and Edith, Keith and Thelma get better acquainted, thanks to a friendly car. Van Hoosier 8c Wilma are introduced. Watch for results. A ' Monday 25-The Philals transform the gym into a fairyland for their annual reception. Tuesday 26-All the boys turn out for football practice. Kiwanas club banquet thetfootball boys. . Friday 29-With exceptions to the rule the Freshmen gladly wear their green caps. OCTOBER Tuesday 3-The Gods and Goddesses of Olympia receive the college in the gym. Friday 6-Pat and Dalquist were inaugurated as assistant cheer leaders. Tuesday 10-Rudolph and Judd Cexceptions to the rulej get spanked. Freshmen spank Talman. We all get our pictures taken and a short holiday. Wednesday 11-Marion Mathers is wildly searching for a date. Thursday 12-Gladys King was absent today in chapelology class. Friday 27-Several boys spend the night in front of Kaiser's pharmacy. Saturday 28-Colette's interests are in Wellsville. She goes home every week end. 1 Monday 304The ghosts walk at an all-school hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER Friday 3-Every day in every way Era is getting better at chapel announcements. Get your pictures taken, please. Wednesday 8-Junior play cast chosen for Nothing But the Truth. I Friday 10-Frances and Florence must like candy awfully well. Monday 13-Cottage girls are all excited. Thelma found a diamond ring in the parlor Sun- day afternoon. Q I told you so. D Tuesday 14-Arthur Phelps had a date. ' V Football season ends-Nuff sed. Wednesday 15-The beauty contest starts. Martha begins her daily facials with Mrs. Chenoweth. . Wednesday 22-Claude Sellers succumbs to the rhythmic influence of an unusually long prayer. ' Page 138 ,, .,, U. l ll I w w 2 , -541313 E7 ?MQfEi'1?fw- Q DECEMBER Saturday 9-Santa Claus comes to the cottage and they all get presents. Tuesday 12-Junior play goes off with a bang. Thanks to Mrs. Martin. Wednesday 13-Paul Twining and Forest Riggs decide to become bachelors. Thursday 14-Big Sisters give a tea to little Sisters. Philal Society has a Christmas Tree and a general good time. A Friday 15-4:30-Holidays!! There's no Place Like Home. g Monday 18-Christmas is almost here, but Howard Lare is still hanging tight to his pocket book. Q Friday 29-Dean and Mrs. Utt entertain some of the left-overs. 3. A V I JANUARY ' . Monday 1-Wayne Love broke a perfectly good resolution by having a date. Tuesday 24Back'to the same old grind. Ruth Johnson flashes her left hand. Thelma just . couldn't stand it without Lloyd. A Friday 5-Hurrah! We won a basketball game. Monday 8-B. Y. P. U. has a get-together party. Saturday 13-The girls at 1023 South Main entertain. I Tuesday 16-The door of Professor Ritchie's office is gummed shut-Who? Who? i Wednesday 17-It is icy enough so Lottie can skid some more. Saturday 20-Reuben joins the Brunswick club. Tuesday 23-Final exams and then- Y A Friday 26-Powers gets dreadfully sick on the basketball trip. Tuesday 30-Grades mailed-letter due from home tomorrow. ' A FEBRUARY. A Monday 5-Ida begins the new semester right by sending an S. O. S. call to Dr. Behan to . decipher his notes. C Y Tuesday 6-Several Seniors are missing, but we expect to see VVard Hartley every once in a while. What can the attraction be? f Wednesday 7-Nellie May leaves for California and a general good time, but poor Naomi. A Monday 12-Ruby Olson receives some sweets from K. U. Monday 19-Gladys Keith made yum-yum timbles for Soph.-Freshman banquet. j Tuesday 20-Girls!! Thou shalt have two dates a week. House mothers are given rules. Thursday 22-The gossip society, composed of Alice Goodman, Georgia Hoagland, May l Elder, Mary Hider, Leah Inman and Elizabeth Beltz, held their daily meeting in the Y. W. AQ Rest Room and elected G. Hoagland as chief gossip. Friday 23-Van Hoosier and Wilma like the chapel better in every way. MARCH A A Wednesday 7-Dr. Cadmen entrances Ottawa University by his chapel talk. J ' Thursday 8-Cottage girls gleefully entertain a hose agent. Saturday 10-Girls' Triangular Debate team win from Park. Sunday 11-Bertha takes her high and honorable position as Y. W. President. TQ Wednesday 14-Seniors decide to give two plays. The cast of The Servant in the House n if go to Kansas City to see the play. g f Friday 16-Morris Ritchie was among the few students who were not notified that tacky i day had been postponed. Dr. Padelford spoke in chapel. Wilma Nipps and Van Hoosier leave for Missouri and prepare to sail on the sea of matrimony. f Page 139 E . fi .272 ' 1- :gg l'j..+,,' v ---. 'Q ' , .r . ,. sg V A.M.i . sffw A Raef Hwaiiyi l 41 l f G 1 3 3 1 I 1 l xl l l 0 V -, ' ..af21mxp..w'mfa1fi+.1.E15m::b5f.-1' - 1- 'X 151 , A-.4 A ----P m A-we-mi'4PY Saturday 17-Olympians submit the debate question for inter-society debate. Rusty takes Faye Colgrove to the annual Stockford party. Sunday 18-The cold weather brot out two blazing diamonds. A glow of warm content may be seen on the faces of the wearers. Monday 19-Dorothy Foster, Winston Easley, Lloyd Briggs and Harold Hunt took break- fast down town. Tuesday 20-We can't find the class pins of Lloyd Gillette, Joe Paul and Morris Ritchie. June comes out ahead in the swimming contest. Thursday 22-Winifred Casey is out of school having a. jawfully swelled time. Friday 23-The pins have been found on Vivan Griffin, Margaret Briel and Marjorie Hos- tetter. - Saturday 24-Raymond Morris should have had a permanent instead of a marcel. Water takes out marcels. Wednesday 28-junior boys carry canes, Senior boys grow eyebrows on their upper lips. Thursday 29-Elsie Wood resorted to a dark room on account of overworking her eyes in rereading annual Writeups. Saturday 31-Dr. Allen K. Foster finishes a series of much appreciated lectures. V APRIL' Sunday 1-Easter and April Fool. Monday 2-Marguerite Durst spends the week end at Kansas City. Any attraction? Tuesday 3-Ralph Marts after his operation has been steadily improving. Wednesday 4-Neal Evans spends the morning visiting High School classes. Saturday 7-Pearl Mathias, Kathryn Lawrence, Velma Lare, Genevieve Gillett and Nora Clark do their share in making decorations for the junior Formal. Monday 9- Peabody Pew is given by the academy with great success. Q Wednesday 11-Ernest Diven got up too late to get to 9:00 Harmony Class. Saturday 14--The Student Volunteers of O. U. entertain the volunteers of K. U. Sunday 15-Judson Rudd has a date by accident. Monday 23-Junior Formal. Bill Carr and Ogle Bailey looked wonderful in their dress suits. Wednesday 25-Winona Mallory longs for K. U. Why? Saturday 28-Lona and Faye Reicherter haunt Prof. Lunceford's office hoping for schools. Monday 30-The Seniors are entertained by the Sophomores. ' MAY Monday 7-Every one in the French circle will agree they had a wonderful time at the banquet at the Nelson hotel. Wednesday 9-Y. M. morning finds the same old gang, including Dean Berlin, jim Savage, Charles Ott, Olin Jordan, Boad Hegberg and Alvis Senter, eating out the Book Store. Thursday 17-Lawrence F ronk is seen studying a ring catalogue. Friday 18-Alta gives a Voice recital, assisted by Theodore Owen and Ruth Peters. Friday and Saturday 18-19-All State track meet. Monday 21-Mary Staley, Mary Van Tries, Mary Cusick and Marion Marshall form a Merry Club. Monday 21-Era Henderson, assisted by Dorothy Blunt gives her junior Voice Recital. Wednesday 30-Allene Bates, Helen Bond, Virginia West, add to their list of decorated old gaids,RGladys Garnett, Faye Cushing and Ruth Early. Edna Schreiner renders her Senior iano ecita . JUNE' Friday 1-Exams are over. Oh! What a relief. XfVe can all listen attentively to the Elijah. Sunday 3-9-Commencement of the ending. Page 140 . . S x Q F xy 1 A-+,.- I E 1 1 1 I Z fx J 1, if i 1 1 QDWWZQWMZQX ' I MW N U5 - 3 v K I f WH W W ' ' Migk ,fx 9 ' ,Q 6 mm iff! f- IDI? I 'WM IU um MJ Wm4l '- I rl 1? I lf al 1' 3715! I . Ifaffh- MOTTC-When one is naturally simple, he should strive to be simple naturally. Hap: VVhen I dance with Walter I think I'm going to heaven. Portia: When I watch you I think you're going to hell. Nelle: What kind of a girl is Margaret Briel. Eula: She's the kind of a girl who asks why the basement windows of a gymnasium are always frosted. Prof. Blair Cgoing to repair buzzer in Prexy's office.D Is Dr. Price in the office? Mrs. Sornberger: Yes. Prof. Blair: I want to see the old buzzer. Mrs. Sornberger: Well, the old buzzard's in there. Mr. Rouse and George were leading a bull down the road. Mr. Rouse stopped and said, Here son, hold this bull while I go over and speak to Farmer jones. Aw, paw, complained George, Here I've been a director in this company, with- out any pay, and now you want me to be a stockholder. St. Peter: fAnd what have you done to warrant admission? Teetor: I was business manager of the Ottawan. St. Peter: 'AGO in and pick out your harp. FAMOUS SAYINGS These are grounds for divorce, said the judge as he approached the courthouse. Have you had your iron today? - Well, then, take this, said Mrs. Higgins as she heaved a stove lid at friend husband. Ralph Kirkland: I hear they canned Dutch yesterday. George Lawrence: Dutch who? Ralph Kirkland: Dutch Cleanser. Alta Harness, who keeps quite a collection of jazz records, rushed into the living room with the following outburst: f'Oh, dad, that old book agent was here this morning, and sat on our 'Lonesome Mamma' and just ruined our 'Bright Eyes.' tpauiifie H.: So he praised my singing? Velma S.: Yes, he said it was heavenly. Pauline H.: Really? Velma S.: Well, something like that. He said it was unearthlyf' -Naomi S.: Why do you call that skinny brute a watch dog? Gardner W.: Well, he's full of ticks, a thin model, and is useful in a hunting case. qu..-Q-Q-fx--fs-1-sf, THE BIG EXAMPLE A rooster discovered an ostrich egg and rolled it into the hen house and remarked, Now, ladies, I don't want to embarrass you, but here's a sample of what other folks are doing. Do you want a match? asked Ada Borgman of Fred Teague carrying an un- lighted fdromedary. No, thanks-er-only amusement, he re- plied, blushing. Stutz: I had a dreadful fall last nite. Son: Tell me about it. Stutz: Era was singing, I -hung on every word and then- Son: Yes, yes, and then. Stutz: Her voice broke. The curtain had risen for the first act- an Oriental scene-incense was being burned to create the proper atmosphere. ' I smell punk, exclaimed Prof. Ritchie, who entered late. That's all right, replied the usher, 'fI'll seat you here on the last row-no one will object. AN ANIMAL STORY Goldilocks and Three Bears -Bare Back, Bare Chest, Bare Knees. Musical Note: The human fish sat down at the piano, tore off a scale or two while the dog-faced man barked in glee. When a girl reading a novel begins to wet her lips, the hero and heroine are about to meet. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES Two shipwrecked sailors, Bill Carr and Roger Behan, were on a desert island. They were utterly miserable, pinched with hunger. Roger said to his companion, Can you pray, Bill? Bill: No. Roger: Can you sing a hymn? Bill: No. Roger: Well, let's have something re- ligious: let's have a collection. Helen S.: Listen to Joe Paul airing his French. Grace VV.: Well it's awfully weak, a little air will do it good. Lucile D. went down to a dance the other nite. She reported that 'fnothing stands between some dancers and pneumonia but a sense of loyalty to their employers. Noble S.: Is this a second-hand store? Dealer: Yes. Noble S.: Well, I want one for my' watch. Page 142 8 46 i .... co w 'U - . 'U 2, 5 E 1 53 ES' 39' Q :s gl E-' 3 -4,5 Ag o 3 1 2 ss: wiv- -is g'25'U,SQffa- 5905 Z 502-21 2:1291 55-f? 5'-Desai 55935 I Q -'fb '-9' 'D C no 5' U' . : U' C-H . '-15 FVU ' 5' : 5' ' :-s... Q 295 -Hp.-Q 35.5 :Q-:mi gg are-is N gg-.ft-if U-Q 5-9 -ag'-2-5 -SFS EQ, 9 gg? 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' UQ .4 ff co f-f Q- 2 'v ::- un- H -UQ R4 ,.. o - e 1 -,--3 . E-mo' -fa 5 ff gm 2 512: S D' F. 3 fn 9?-U -YL SD N D - I3 ,-.. 0 :rr-r l-v D U7 '-1 my. Q 5-93 5-D LD UQ ,-. Q O O O ,pa 3 Q WH: f--' -S Sea D S ff U3 H ' - fi' aa W 3 :sq Q ff HQ, ' To 9, cn CD 5' '- 'Ezra as rfb C-If-'HI 2-I Q2 'sa' ' D 2 im QS: IJ OCD H S: f-'TT E 13 gn rr C ns rr B G, I-r :aussi-Q62--Q12 :F E-S-'Ds Sf fa aff Om ro Q-2 fb QD cv gif:-r K4 :n cn fb Cl- lr-1 CD 'v VD UQ Son: Let's go over to the Cottage and see if Freda is home this evening. jim: No, I'm sure she isn't there tonite-all her shades are down. Oh-h- Jeanice. Hum-m? Um huh. Brakes. Ward Hartley Cto Salvation Army Capt.D: Do you save girls? Capt.: Yes Ward Hartley: Save me a blonde. LQI'-1l4C+52a'.25f9b1mnaAW.i'i ' '35-rid: ' McMurray Cin Journalism Classbz I couldn't study my lesson last nite because somebody ran off with my Hyde Harlan Smith Cto Mrs. Umstotj: Have you An Old-Fashioned Garden? Mrs. Umstot: l'Why, yesg I have a garden but its nearly all frozen now. Dean Wilson: If I don't pronounce your names correctly please tell me, because last year I called a girl 'Something' all year .qui-sinensis--gM.tu-.R.ar.+b.-sasazigem1ef'm+yfamr-A 1 -WV '1'5- f91WYfI'f1Wf4 tti' .5 slit fig, fi -Q 45' V V 8 sl? Jai.. ' -. L Him 25 I Allis f D We Q fi , 1 3 l f v E 1 2 5 l l l ! f 1 l I 2 l 5 G f l l ii 5. .,,,,,,.,,,..- .... .. .-, ' f-fm-.-J,a.,1-,-b:..ks.-af. r .Ju A FUTILE GESTURE The fair maid sank three times or more, . What perils lurk upon the deep!-- And then she sadly swam to shore, The handsome lifeguard was asleep. SERMONETTE Most of us love to dance, but that Is nothing to reproveg The ones who ought to be suppressed Are those who dance to love. The ocean wearily exclaimed, Incessantly I gog I wonder that I don't get corns Upon my undertowf' OUR SPRING STORY One day as I chanced to pass, A beaver was damming a riverg And the motorist that had no gas, Was doing the same to a flivver. THE HONEYMOON IS OVER When she changes the night lock. When she asks about your bank balance. When her mother comes to live with you permanently. ' When you question her need of a fur coat. When she becomes interested in your henna- haired stenographer. When you forget that it is her birthday or your anniversary. When you find that dancing is stupid. When you play partners at bridge. O. U. WILL SHINE! RAH! RAH! At Dear O. U. in Tauy Jones' Day, The Rah-rah girl in her rah-rah way Was Wearing feathers and climbing boulders And airing her bedding around her shoulders She had a mess of a lot of fun, That good-lookin', war-hoopin', slick Injun! O. U.'s the sameg it's tried and trueg But Idon't get no kick-can you? -K. E. W. Page Ilflf Lloyd G: Did they catch you under the mistletoe? Vivan G: 'fWell, nog but we were within ten feet of it. Prof. Higgins: VVhy did you name your child Montgomery Ward? Prof. Lunceford: Because he was of the male order. Portia: 'fDon't you just love canoeing? Gladys: No, sometimes I help Walter paddle. Neva VV.: I've got a fellow who owns a swell car. Do you love anyone who owns a car? t Minnie: Yes, anyone! C may A X 'il' Edwin Lewis Crather backwardlyjz Do you love children? Fern Love tanxiouslylz No, but you don't look so young. Burn my clothes, remarked the city boy who had thought he was petting a barnyard tomcat. Carl I.: Why did you eat such a big supper before going to the banquet? Lillard McClay: So I could give un- divided attention to all those knives, forks and spoons. Glenn Dick, looking at Eula A.: That girl is such a dumb-bell that she thinks Muscle Shoals is a boxer. l ' I WAGES I A X wvnvi - f fasts-.13 111i Kuo! He took great pains az' his work. VValter and Caroline had been to the movies. It was her last night in the village. He caressed her hand and murmured softly: Will you miss me when you are gone, dearest? ' Ah, no! I shall always think of you as being close. 'Speaking of bathing in famous springs, said Dr. Smythe to the tourist, I bathed in the spring of '86. I'll have to look into this, said Miss Harr as she spied the ventilator in the boys' swimming pool. Vlfhen you bob your skirt And bob your hair You'll be noticed everywhere. Page 145 1 0 Margaret Good is so dumb she thinks Harper's Bazaar is a country store. Sing Sing is a lullaby. Granger twist is a dance. C. O. D. is a radio station. Syntax has something to do with the social reform and the blue laws. I A PRAYER CDedicated to Swede Hegbergl Roll, Roll, Roll On the cold bare floor, O Bones, And if you'll only do your job I'll have to make no loans. Stop, Stop, Stop, On the Two and the Five, G Dice, And then I'll feed on chicken Instead of beans and rice. . I l i f l l 1 . l f 1 l l l 2 i ,, l l ll X, 1 E ,l v A l l l i .K MV ,A S r ,i iv ffl Th Q? Y . I mr..1..:.af- . ' .-:,-.a.Q4:.1.vame.mmwaz-:smiceaw-:m'a:z::Q-11.11i-ritafnexzias-T,:xf.3.ne-aavna., 5 ' 0 0- Q ' f my L YESH ! E fn' Vastu K P-1-1 Of-I . ,s. l Q, I bl il l 3 i E. Asp i E I l - l New Books in the Library I 1. How to Be Attractive -Florence Waldo. 2. How to Be Good -Donald Srnith. 3. How to Stay Thin -Pauline Hageman. 4. Don'ts for Bashful People -Freddie Behan. 5. How to Choose a Husband -Edna Schreiner. 6. How It All Began CA very puzzling romancel-Lloyd Briggs. CThe scene of action is local, intensely so. Critics are all discussing it.D 7. The Inspiration Gained in Thinking in Basketball -Ei Pennington. 8. When I Was Young -Lulu Brown. 9. Why I Like Girls -Harold Ireland. 10. The Last Car -Estelle Heath. CAltho sad, this contains some very thrilling passagesj ' We wonder why it is the faculty get pay, when all of us kids do the work. 9 ' ' i Students Dictionary A -A gratifying morsel, the steady diet of intellectual saints. If given to ordinary students, who have very weak mental constitutions, its presence causes swelling of the head. B -An abbreviation signifying love on the part of some teacher. Bell-18:00 varietyl-A sound indicating the beginning of one more day of misery. C4130 5 varietyl-Sweetest music ever heard. Ever increasing demand for this popular time. Bluff-A sheltering hill over which accommodating teachers refuse to look. Freshmen never use this article. Chapel-QObsoleteD-A collective body rarely seen or heard of except in shortened form. Club-A body of persons organized for the purpose of acquiring loftier and more inspiring ,V knowledge. ' 6 Crease-Something put' in the' trousers immediately previous to some social function. Don't Know -CHackneyed expressionj-Meaning obscure. Evidently infers a vacuum inside the cranium. USC. Editor-A martyr to overwork and criticism. Freshman-A light-green article usually very small, to amuse upper classmen. No particular Flunk-An intellectual tumble. Hope-A feeling indulged in just before the cards come out. Nuts-Mental bankrupts. CThe 1923 crop is unusually large.D ' Report Cards-A bomb which brings those struck down to earth or sends them heavenward. Senior-Nothing much. An animal of the swellhead species. Quiz-An unexpected attack in the dark. Teachers often resort to this sort of ambush. Page 146 4... .. ? ZZ-is F12vafZPEfAffPs'AafwfMH24'm1nlfM2'WY .5 A-Fishal Question-Air . Notice-The ensuing questions are of no value whatever and so should be answered with due dellberation and carelessness. GROUP WON Pertaining to age, build, mental soundness and school standing. 1. 'What is your complete name? Ans. Bill Rattles Like A Car. 2. State age and year. Ans. My aunt's sister's lady-cousin's mother's divorced wife's daughter is not of age yet, and I am four years younger than she was last year. 9 Ans. 2. This is 1923. 4 3. If you are as old as you said you were ten years ago, when you were not as old as you 3, are now, how old will you be when you become as old as you are now? l Ans. This is my brainless day. CThe conglomeration in my dome refuses to work on Sun- day, Wednesday, Friday, Monday, Saturday, Tuesday and Thursdayj 4. How high are you tall? 1 Ans. About as high as the top of my head. i 5. Do you find English difficult? QSpecify as to hard, soft, or intermeiliatej Ans. It depends on the teachers, some are hard, some are soft. 6. Are there any studies you would like to get, but can't? Ans. Yes, all of them. 7. Can you boast of any school honors? Ans. 'I have been in on the carpet 333 times during the past three months. 8. Are you considered bright or otherwise? Ans. Totally otherwise to all but Mom, who calls me Son. GROUP TOO, ALSO Pertaining to ambitions and everything not taxed Cvery personall. 1. What is the height of your ambition? Ans. I'm not sure, but I think she comes about to my shoulder. 2. Express your opinion of the school in general? Ans. If I did I'd have to have it put on an asbestos mat. It's so hot it would burn the paper. 3. Why were you born? . Ans. If I hadn't been, some other fool would have been, so why shouldn't it be me? 4. Why do you wear such good looking clothes? Ans. To keep up my social standing. I'm not the same boy when-not dressed up. 5. Have you ever had your fortune told? V Ans. Yes, and she said I had a great future behind me. 5 n Watch those eyes. Typical scene on the Cottage steps. Page 147 W NA gh A Y H I F V -MQ,-N,,,,.-,,,.,i, ..,,,,,.,,,,,,s,,,,,...... --s vw -- A--'--We-he-fs Q 5. V vs ' ' .V - U , F 'L Q X ' av. .FAT U ' K' .I V, , ..jV, ,Q V,NK,, I IN. ,. M Q- I. ,, I , ,. ,- ... .......a.....-----nw Extract from Notebook of Students in Chapelology PROF. KOHLHASE, Instructor. . Olds, Tuesday, jan. 9: Portia certainly doesn't believe in that old saying, 'Fools rush in where angels fear to tread,' because she keeps coming in and disturbing us all the time. Allebach, Fri., Mar. 2: If that old Zeus would just stay in his library where he belongs instead of looking in the door and breaking up our necking parties, I'd like him a whole lot more. Palmquist, Tues., Mar. 6: We sure have them fooled because everybody thinks we go into chapel to study for debate or something highly intellectual like that, but we really have some wonderful times and the only thing we debate is why Prof. Ritchie goes to sleep during chapel. Gere, Sat., Mar. 10: Had laboratory today and Alberta and I sure did know our stuff. We gave Allebach an awful run.for first place, and Zeus didn't see us either. Paul, Thurs., jan. 11: Had a shot-gun quiz today. Mrs. Higgins hastbeen baWlingiMar- garet out for having so many dates and now Margaret has jumped me for asking her so often. I think I failed, but will come back strong next time. Gillett, Sat., jan. 5: Sneaked a date with Margaret this afternoon while Joe Paul was down town. Didn't have much fun because Evah Merrifield, Dorothea Sharp and some of those other old gossips stayed in there and talked for a long time. Grippin came in after a while and I had an awful time lying out of my date with Margaret. Mick, April 4: Now that Edith has pulled a bone and has to stay on the Campus I'll sneak a few dates with Minnie and Steve. Later: Edith is back now and when We d0n't go to chapel we sit in one of the rooms and talk CPD until chapel is over. jim, Mar. 7: Slipped one over on Son and Freddie and got Freda in the chapel for about an hour this afternoon. Sure handed her a mean line. Don't know whether she'll fall or not, but I'll have todo something to best those other two. West, Feb. 2: I wish that dumb-bell that writes the Freshman letter would quit razzing the chapelology class cause old Utt doesn't give us any time or place for any spooning down at the house. When the deuce do they expect us to see our girls if you can't go in the chapel and talk? Sewell, Mar. 9: I never used to sit in the chapel until Faye started to rush me, but now I begin to think that I'll like it. We have keen times in there. It's sure fun to have somebody to hold your hand and act foolish about you. Jewell, Feb. 8: I have to put a lot of time on this subject now and get a good mark cause I'm going home pretty soon. Era and I sit in here lots now and believe me the books we have are just blinds. Isn't it funny what a lot of fun you can have when you think you are putting some- thing over on somebody? T Hines, jan. 10: I used to come in quite a bit when I was taking this course with Helen, but now that it's such a nice long walk home with Mildred Idon't depend on the chapel course. Costigan, Mar. 17: I'm sure getting tired of this hot line about Europe. Used to say you couldn't go with a member of the faculty, but I've got a date with Caroline every time I've asked for one. The only trouble about coming in this chapel is that you always see the same old faces and I'm afraid that will be too monotonous after a summer in Europe. Page 11,8 N V ---an Page 149 M l, fs W , A i A ll Q7 BETTER HALF HAND HE LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN FROM HER. HALF Son Freda Jim Freddie Allebach Tucker Gere Dale Rankin Olds Beharl Henderson Carl' Heath Holman Hartley Henderson Jewell Palmquist Hoadley Paul Briel Gillett Grippin Lardner Wiseman Edith Steve Mick ' Minnie Rick Whitney Shaner Behan Blunt West Darner Lucas McKinney Bishop Mather Alexander Louise Shirk Costigan-Mattingly fCouldn't decide whichj Pat Marg Ruth P Ruth Edgar B Glenn g Winston Dorothy Harold H Lloyd B Griff Lorene Edna John Schmidt Mattingly Schroeder Costigan Stein Remele Bland Laird Alta Ted T HOSE WHO HAVE WEAKENED. Wimmer , Bailey Nipps Van Hoosier Graham Connor Cook Tuttle Swinehart Randall ,f -r2e:'.z1u:?nf.1 srfwfww-v: .1':'x!.t'1'SIxi.?S-i'1fL1 fm 1 f ' t fl E 5 ii lj Er ll il l fi I I li '1 .. ll l 3, 2 ,F l l 1 5 i 1 A 5 l l -l .-1 '- L..,.., N4-. W . 1 JUST EGR A CHANGE It was cold-outside-in the room, tho the fire leapt and shone, now lighting the room, now leaving it dark. She sat on the arm of my chair. We were alone in the room. I put out my arm, around her, drew her close . . . unresisting. Ibent my head and felt her soft, fine hair in my face . . . I knew she loved me. Was it exciting? VVas I stirred? I hate to disappoint you, reader, but I should say I was, for she was not the Angora cat, nor the Pekinese, nor yet a Teddy-Bear-she was my girl! .Edithz Why don't you come oftener? You have been only once this month. Mick: You have to take your turn. Prexy: Let me try on that suit in the window, my good man. Clerk: Sorry, sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room. There was once a goofy young swain Regarded by girls with disdain, Till at football he played, Kicked a goal while fans prayed, Now he keeps 'em away with a cane. Prof. Blair: Mr. Smith, I want you to answer this question- Mr. Smith: Professor, I am absent to- day. , Prof. Blair: I beg your pardon, sir, the next man will answer the question. Charles Ott: Gimme a cigaretf' Boad: Why,I thot you told me you had quit. Charles Ott: Well, I have reached the first stage. I've quit buying. Eunice: I think I will go out with either Russell or Donald this afternoon. Which one do you think will match this dress? Bernice: Russell, cause he's the thinnest. It was cold, Her hands were cold, too, And I, well, wouldn't you If it was cold And her hands were cold, too? My Rose said Firman as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. My Cactus, said Alberta encountering his stubble. A.: How old is that lamp? B.: About three years. AQ Turn it out: it's too young to be smoking. Mrs. Henderson: You say that Mr B. called me a cat? Nurse: Cln charge of twinsl- Well, she looked at the babies and said what dear little kittens. An optimist is one who hops out of bed on a cold morning, saying: Well, old bed, I'll be back to you in seventeen hours. The pessimist hops in bed saying: Gee, up again in seven hours! Grace W: CProtestinglyj- Don't do that! Lois J.: Dearest, don't you crave affection? Grace W.: Yes, but why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself? Lois D.: What's the difference between a girl and a Victrola? Merle Thomas: Well, a Victrola runs down. A modest girl, Alberta Dale, Quite modest and so shy, She sometimes wears her mother's veil To shield her 'naked eye. Prof. Kohlhase: Now, Mr. Senter, what is As. Os? Alvis: I-I-why it's right on my tongue. Prof. K. Calarmedb: Spit it out quick, it's arsenic! Father says he can't understand the young men of today. About 12 o'clock at night they are hanging on the front gates, saying Just one. Esther Ferrin thinks alma mater, means sweet mamma. ADVERTISEMENTS Found-A lot of hard work. New Annual Staff. Wanted-A bottle of poison. Annual Editor. Miss Rickard: I was never squeezed so hard as I was last night. I-I-I was at the Senior Carnival. ' Dahlquist: I want to take lessons from Dean Utt, but I'm afraid I can't-he's full. We think, after looking over the semes- ter's casualties, that it's the old gray matter that ain't what she used to be. Page 150 QUEERED The other night I took my roommate On a date With me And we took Our girls To opposite sides Of the room And couldn't see Each other On account of The lights Being Out. Suddenly his girl Screamed- And got mad And we both had To leave. I asked what he did And learned that - She asked him to tell a joke And he told her The one about the I Traveling salesman The big dub. Pat: Have you kissed the bride? Burnam: Not lately. What did Roger do when Helen Wouldn't kiss him on the river last nite? Paddled her back. - Why the rough thing! THE HEROINE Miss Mattingly was relating some of her adventures in Europe. And on the return trip the first mate rushed up to me and threatened to blow up the ship unless I kissed him. What did you do? exclaimed her listeners. 'Why I saved the lives of eight hundred persons. Lucile Searcy wanted to know if the bleachers she heard the men talking about were peroxide blondes. A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. fThat IS the reason We flunk in our examsj. Prof. Kohlhase: Can any of you explain what is meant by density? No response. Prof. Kohlhase: I have numerous ex- amples before me. Knox: I'm not a citizen yet. Hicks: Anyone born in this country is a citizen. Foster: He means he's not responsible for what he does till he's twenty-one. Page 151 I ,, -Q .251 fiI P341-4 If N Ami .Gertrude Jewell: My poor man, how did you get in that pitiful condition? Donald Smith: Got wrecked on th' high seas, mum. Gertrude Jewell: Oh, Were you a sailor? u Donald Smith: No, mum. First tenor in an alley chorus. This can't go on, said Prof. Hicks as he surveyed his sick Hivver in disgust. Father: Son, what is this 'charity' item on your expense account? I didn't know you went in for charity at college. Horace Tilton: That's all right, dadg I use the word charity for incidentals, be- cause it covers a multitude of sins. Time: 12:30 A. M. I Place: Front porch. Personnel: June Bishop and Her- schel McKinney. He: It has been said that the moon is dead. She: Is that any sign we should sit up with the corpse? Walter: Just one more, dearg just one more like the last one. Gladys: But you haven't time, you must leave in ten minutes. Taxi drivers are slowly being educated to the point where they realize that if the woman in the back seat says Stop! she isn't talking to them. Father to Freddie: Son, I don't want you to go around with that girl any more. She has the reputation of being wild. Fred: Why, Kate's not wild at all, I can get quite close to her. MICK THE PERSISTENT CALLER I called on Minnie 5' I stayed till late: tHer father wears A number eighth. I called on Ccan't rememberl, Left just in time QTO avoid her father's Number ninej. I called on Steve, Never againg CHer old man swings A number tenj. I called on Edith And I have said That's where I'll stick: Aunt Maggie's getting deaf. 1. .mm I 1. ' Page 152 ', '1r',g4'Ii5Lab.J,li A V f - , a-, D 'W . .'f'i' - .5.....fffJ5,'.N'm., fg , . 'mar Our Ufdoerfiyers HE business men are awake to the fact that financial support is essential to the success of any institution. This annual is no exception. It needed the financial support of this advertising section to keep it up to standard. With this purpose in mind Teet made a supreme effort to secure the endorse- ment of the Chamber of Commerce. To obtain this was onlysmall part of the Work. Unless you have solicited advertising for a publication you cannot extend the management any sympathy. As a busi- ness of disappointments, ad getting is the goldfish's bracelet. Teet and I fell victims to this pleasant pastime because we were well acquainted and pre- sumably could exercise some influence over the long- sutfering merchants, who are scalped for everything that comes along. CI had to Write this page because Teet sold more ads than I did. He got more ex- perience by selling advertising space in Kansas Cityj To make a long story as painless as possible-- the business men gave their support, as they always do, to the school and its activities. Each and every- one of our advertisers has some commodity or service that you will need. Then it is only fair on your part that you return their support by patronizing them. Read carefully every space in this section, and when you enter a place of business just mention that you saw the ad in the Ottawan. , If you think this line has been too glib-try to think what you would say about anyone for 3525 a page. In case you don't see the point to some of the jokes in this section, just remember the ads-that is the point. . W --Irzsh. Page 153 New Version: A fool and her rnoney are soon married. f- vis..--:vw A . .,,.. .aw .., .4.,,. . -,N Amt. DET T You will always find the NEW things to wear at Om' Store FIRST ' Kirschbaum Clothes Mallory Hats Ide Shirts Wilson Bros. Shirts Holeproof Hosiery Munsingwear Tobias Caps Bradley Sweaters Make our Store your home when down town. DAVIS CLOTHING COMPANY C. A. DAVIS 206 Main J. L. WASSMER THE YOUNG MENS SHOP Choose Your Bank Whether you are in busi- ness or not, look for those qualities in your banker which you Value so highly in your closest friend They are the qualities that will make your bank- ing connection most help- ful and satisfactory FIRST NATIONAL BANK OTTAWA, KANSAS Oldest and Strongest ESTABLISHED 1870 A DRAQ WITH THE PROP. Zvi X, ' X1 ill' f nf A ! W . W-. ft X . g X 3 Cf . 3 ,J -26' - God sees everywhereg and 'women's fashions make Gods of men o------- -- -- Page 151, 'l I l 1 l X 1 X ff .X P Zfk x it X C - V F S-N Q1 1' , KS 2 .. , y i K 1 K fl' f T' 1 'I A , E ! T I S, Z 2 f L ' KN02? I 5 1 . 5 e -L-1-Q Sf,-f--. . ,A-, . im-.- .-,. , E P Day hy Day Ia Every Way This store excels in styles at popular prices. if DAVENPGRTS' OTTAWA, KANSAS - fo --7. A I .r Q .U :V- I Q Q42 IJ fe 3151 2 1 5. l Q L f v K0 .llq I li' lil lt l - 7- ' Il ! The Cant E5 Gzft Shop o f Ottawa Where may be found at all times cards of every descrip- tion for all occasions-also, the real Stationery Store. The Keen Printing Eat Stationery Company The Card and Gtft Shop 221 S. MAIN ST. BOSTON BUILDING THOMPSGN as MANLEY I Uttafwafv Best Shoe Store Yes, It's a Better Place to Bay Good Footwear We sell LUXITE HOSIERY for Men and Women to match your footwear Page 155 C0711 'll 'is GS 768 CIS ll Some of the loving on th P S f if Cl! ihe S61'1JiC f 5 A 1 a.3I,:.aa .z,. .,..M-2db-w.- '- ' A e -'M'-fe ,.r,. iw- , ,ig , M., I , 1 iikw E l li l l ! I i 1 I Jggve-,.ea1 is , i ' ' L I K 586:52f.,..5,:emw-.1-52.Ai235ss.4: '?1'12.-ZL'E2i-Bas an . - I YYY Y V V Y N V J 0 UR HEATW f f - , x 1 . S 4'gZ ::7l '- Catering to the Refined Lovers of Better Enter- tainment, at all times anxious for your criti- cisms, it is our Paramount Wish to bring to you only the Big, Better Pictures, that will elevate as Well as entertain you. You will find our pro- gram Well balanced at all times. C. W. GGODELL, MANAGER. Hubbard-Constant NQRTH y Lumber Co. AMERICAN Formerly ' Rohrbaugh Lumber Co. EE your house before it is built. We furnish plans free to our custom- ers for all kinds of buildings. Hubbard-Constant Lumber Co. Ottawa? Leading Hotel M First-class cafe in connection. The place to go when you want THE BEST SE J. S. PALLING Proprietor If pork is pig and beef is cow, is mutton Jejf? 4. . -,-. . Paae 156 bfMhrl.tiKdQlikr'lmwf+' -5,11-ziafiewamnwamladierarv-vuai af 1wr1r-Mwarmfevaralnnniak' Q if i i X I W Q ' , , 4 A ff ' 2 ,sth 3 rijv 1 3.-iv Qufssf Q Q: A M it - , via V5 We are Building Our Business Just Like the College Students are Building Their I Characters and Mental Resources- l 3 l FOR THE FUTURE S l Every item yve sell We have in view, not only the immediate satis- factionnthis item IS going to give, but the lasting impression this satisfaction is going to make on the purchaser. l This idea has increased our business with the personal needs of our old if customers and through their influence with their friends over 500 per cent l within the last six years. Our prices mean a saving to our customers, too. 5 We hope you will be situated in the future so our pleasant relations 5 may continue. - We sell everything to 'wear Q for every student and every t member of the-farnily. Corner of Main as Third i I OTTAWA, KAN. i l .flt eight each nite I study, ' , T T At nine I gaze over the street, tug e At nine-thirty a light glows ruddy e And at ten Pm in need of raw rneat. f She takes of her hat at nine-jifty-one, dl Then her shoes or her sox CI'rn not certainj - And at nine-fifty-six CI'ni a son-of-a-gunl l 0u've guessed it-she draws down her curtain! Sl Still at eight each nite I study, 659' ich: A EQ And at nine I 've a rooni full of guests: ,Lg ,Qq14'gQ C9003 by For they believe, as I believe, Qfgiig' .gy ,cs Gm . , ,pf Nb That sorne nite she s gonna forget! 5 N f NN 5 1 c Xp. -PHOENIX in mow Dr. R. E. Spencer DENTIST Over Walker's-General Practice LQQSENVILES CQNHDANY of Dentistry-Specializing in Y Extraction-Phone 796 KANSAS Crm Don't turn out the light-you ought to see how she enjoys it. Page 157 fha l ,. W , Q E 1. Wfim? l l 1 i l l 'ln E i l l .1 if 4..gm.,, , , .., . ,...:f. .awww-swiss -2-221,119-l15dw2lw'ifTS1'fL,,1:41s .iw f. f'Yi Q?Q?ES1- . 9?f7?'3s3irl9kTfT, i .. .1 ,, .- W.-iq. You just eau't help but step proudly wheri you are wearirig a HZELLNER - WARN ER Suit The skill of the Master Tailor is indicated ih every way There's Une Store LAMB FUNERAL In Ottawa Where enthusiasm never lags-where continued ef- forts are put forth to sup- ply smart Apparel and Millinery for Women and Girls that is distinctive and different at a modest cost. New Costume Room Is Ready A FORESTER DRY Goons Co. Not the oldest- V Not the biggest- AHOME Quiet Reflrted Secluded The modern idea in con- ducting funerals. A place Where everything sug- gests home. Fuueral Directors arid Mortieiaus just the best. Phone 380 325 Hickory St. Nobody loves a rag-chewer-look at the moth. 3-y-w-mnsmesefmw -A--H -A Page 158 ?'T'6-FEQ 'ETC wr,.,...... .. . ..,,,, fi. Clothes for the College Girl-- HE success of our styles for the College Miss is due to the fact that We devote just as much care and attention to the fashions in the Girls' Own Shop as We do to styles for Women. There is about them that subtle difference that distinguishes every garment that bears our label. ARZFEI ,DL KANSAS CITY - Petticoat Lane THE PRICE A Freshman comes to school. He registersj Decides his clothes are not college style and proceeds by straight line to a clothing store to be outfitted. Buys some Paris garters and goes home horrified. What's ya got? asked the friend Soph. Paris garters, says he. How much d'they cost? asked the friend Soph Six dollars and forty cents says he Thats a robbery countered the friend Soph Naw it ain t it s a holdup says he Curtain Windows shut Lights out Exit DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS . of Exclusive Commencement Stationery Class Pins and Rings Personal inquiries and correspondence are given prompt and courteous attention. Jaccard Jewelry Company 1017-19 Walniit St. KANSAS CITY, MO. She wondered if the bleachers she heard the m Page 159 en zalking about were peroxide blondes. ll ' YY , . ll Y VY ' 7 ll ' ' Y ' Y YY 7 l ' :rf awash:gr: w.vrsir-.x.'Ls'i..mT'1ifri-1. ' I fy I ima gi .4l2,'lf3s3.k 4 l I I I 1.- 4 5 ii--1 . A little Cot, no matter what, From Hat to flat, and all of that- Is better than castle - I Well, brother, I Can't see it. l In which you live and haveto give I wouldn't Call it home at all, . A Your tribute like a vassal. A flat will never be it. A roof of thatch, a leather latch, Buy '07, I'd have one spO'C, if fiflh Of HOU l I'd rather have them, brother, . No landlord dares to enter. Than all the style of stone and tile CL I'd save, I'd plan, I'd be a man, Belonging to another. H 0 M Not merely be a renter. A SYSTEMA TIC SAVINGS ACCOUNTSDEVELOPS THE E POSITIVE SIDE OF YOUR BRAIN I A ND I WE PAY YOU A UN T WE PAY YOU - on - ' , Z Systematic THIS ASSOCIATION IS UNDER Z OH Tlme l Q . DIRECT SUPERVISION OF THE D6pOS1t l avlngs A 'Kansas Bank Commissioner Let Us Help You Aeeumulate Your First Thousand Dollars The Home Savings and Loan Association AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 310,000,000 l NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL BUILDING OTTAWA, KANSAS D I R E C T 0 R S I S. R. Hubbard Horner Rush M. H. Forester E. L. Warner H. C. Constant R 3 I 1 We Are A HUMDINGERS When it Comes to PRINTING W We'll Be 6 Pleased to Meet'cha W BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY Dinkel 8L Moulton OTTAWA Printers LAWRENCE 418 S. Main St. Phone 3-6-0 IOLA Many a young man goes to College by a football coach. I Page 160 I 2- ew, sk , .,. ,, -V , , 1 X i , 1, L, Q , ' f- -I-. an ' Ld ,i 1 iii ' i ' k 'f',, ,fL,. L xi ', 4 35-751, q i 39'-S ,Q sm ft' os, .:'L fi f, lf-,, f ffg, fiji ,yd ,f 3311, ,jg , fi 1 I --ills 3 3' 5 2 Pfivm V. 'Swim rf X f, f C7 S LLT?3:crfci3ig1T:1aT:Lr'frfre-'igrrvm IVAV ,bW, , , jyffg.. Q,-A P i li ffljif gg, ,fff 421 , x f,,,,fg,,f , xqaxxu N17 L p We -'M S me--M-'H F ff . all ,,..?1s., , XYZ FWS '::f.LQ45g:1,fv'-Q, f L if ' . W k X, ,...X..x. M .q...-s..1-......-,-...f-.-1'w- .AAT an , '5'6,:,,,z,,,,MQ5,,m,w,?,,,W,,,,,,,,,,:,?,,xn,wS:vw.,? 4 g he , 0 fa S f l A f f T Iv ' T Nr as Q, J -s , mir W E Wm as . ,S q ,X ,.., -ay M ,Q ... V-M, ,fpiiwu Q1 2. S ef c,c, AL. 'ia' -if LA f E 'nf ms? :nfl 1. ,,,. .,,.L2NgL,i,eSa,,,,..l 512:15 E S an f lfsayif f f f fee: , c r i a if , ss I Q 'seas-S-f MV. if -V a, ,... 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W P P C l X K. , Where Kraft Built College Annuals are Produced HE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS, home of Kraft Built College Annuals, is the largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the West, specializing in the production of the highest type of college year books. Surely there is something besides ex- cellent printing and binding, faithful per- formance of contract, and intelligent co-operation, that draws, year after year, more annual staffs of the large univer- sities and colleges into the fold of the Hugh Stephens Press. Perhaps it is as one visiting editor expressed it, our ideal organization working in an ideal plant, ideally located, that gives character to the annuals we produce. The orchid, rarest of flowers, is produced only when all conditions are favorable to its growth. The near-perfection of Kraft Built annuals is the result of careful craftsmanship under ideal conditions. ' The Hugh Stephens Press folks know what an annual staff is up against. Our Service Department renders expert assistance as part of our printing contract, and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods' in advertising campaigns, business and editorial systems for College Annual production. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders and special sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks and papers into beautiful and artistic books-SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. Write for wtivnatrf and famplef to THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS College Printing Department JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI J Yi ,r , XXX X' I , E ? ,,.,-.-,.u...........,,,...,a.M.. v - ' 4 Q! ' ' 1 ?! N Mu is ,WE fi i A V X ix 3 , 1 H 3 'E W l N wi , , , Y 1,1 w M ,Vg 1 l M qu QW W 1-q 1 M, , ' fW i I M N 5 il 1, 2. 1 1 il 1 N P' 4 1' 1: ' 1 ii, Y MQ-. i1' A 1 ? 'H PE W ' 1' ' H Ll il? -,I XQI f I N: , H , 'Nj' ' -, 11. ,1. wg: ' 1: N 1 1 'vw 1 Q N0 1? 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Ii 1' 1 U ' if? 313 3 X 3 gy Vx 'fl 541, 313' ' Q ' -W if l I M w M I ,. M ' f 11,. 111' v ,, W 1 , 1' . M, ,. . , , ' 1 1 2 W w M1 i 'E 1 ,ll 11: h 'z M m' 1 v 1' 3 r i : EN 1112: , ' S 5 ' ,N 'N' i VM Cl 1 5 X 4 W1 1 1 Iv.32 f l l 3 lrg, 4 , N , ' w W , 1 , V, , f'El'! ' Q s 4 14 i iivui N -ii! 3 i ?3! , MQ E,i v'1j 24515: A-1,25 Wfiil 1 Buy Delicate Food Products hy Name HBENNETT' ICE CREA -IS MADE FOR YOU WITH YOUR HEALTH IN VIEW ALWAYS We especially solicit the patronage of the students of Ottawa University. Our Ice Cream for sale at all dealers BENNETT CREAMERY COMPANY FROM THE CONSERVATORY Q Don't you think Tosti's Goodbye is thrilling? Why, my dear, he has never called on me. There was a young stu at O. U. Who thot no one knew what he knewg But he told in his sleep His secret so deep, And his room-mate got a date with her, too. I'll bite, what is it? said the mosquito to his mate, as they landed on the wax model.--Black and Blue Jay. THE ONLY WAY LUNCHES DRINKS ' The Home of Douglas -- Johnston -- Lowney A C14 N D I ES I Nowadays a dancing teacher has a shaky business. Page 161 11 i'?T'f ,P fe, - ,a- W is lil?-.L i:f,, , 1 1 l 1 I S l 1 l I I i l I 3? is g 3 f I Q Z 3 i' 3 2 I 1. Q I I il il 8 Q 4 it J. I.,-,1 ,QD f Au. at li O those of you who have completed your course in O. U., we congratulate you on your achievement. We trust that you will be successful in your new endeavors. We welcome the Faculty and Students of the coming year. We invite you to visit our store where you will find at all times the smart new things in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Milli- nery, U nderwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Warner's Rust-Proof and Redfern Corsets, Silks, Woolen Dress Goods, Imported and Domestic Wash Goods, etc., at the most reasonable prices. I Q OPPOSITE COURT HoUsE OTTAWA, KANSAS WHEN in need of footwear, don't forget that we carry a p full line of all the newest things in both men's and women's SQ Larnber and B 'za ' M WS Arnold's Glove Specialties Gripw the best ftting and most com- fortable shoe on the market. - 89.00 and 810.00 Pair VVe also carry less expensive shoes-lines that are at the top at their prices- 8350 and up in shoes and oxfords. Vlle do the best quality repair work at reasonable prices. Give us a trial. . A ANDERSON Ebb WH ETSTO NE UTTAWA, KANSAS S14 MAIN ST. OTTAWA, KAN. MILo R. HARRIS Fashion Note CID Low-neck collars are still high brow. Page 162 4.......,.,, .,., -- ' -If' ' . .K-1 Jil 'SSS WPi5':'E1fxKS5FQAS3?i3! 17Hv'.-' L Har! Sehajfner E5 Marx c L OT H E s UPSTAIRS PRICES A Few Extra Steps Save Many Good Dollars RALPH PLEASAN 'S Clothes Shop OTTAWA, KANSAS Th e Dz7oz'nz'fy S eh ool -The Unifoersity of Chicago TWENTY-SEVEN Instructors in the Divinity Faculty and Conference. Opportunity for elective Work in the Gradu- ate Schools of ARTS, LITERA- TURE and SCIENCE. Divinity Students may take the Degrees of A. .M., D. B., and Ph. D. Exceptional opportunities for Nlissionaries. Practical Training in Religious Work. Four Groups of courses preparatory for Pastorate, Foreign Missions, Religious Educa- tion, Social Service. FOR FULL INFORMATION, ADDRTSS DEAN SHAILER MATHEWS THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Page 16 125 There wzll be lltlle change in 1nen's pockets this spring. ,.J l-.T T' ,ara 1 Q ' ii Established 1868 Incorporated 1883 I Q1- 'i w 5 i, I BUILDERS' HARDWARE A SPECIALTY I OTTAWA HARDWARE COMPANY I I , 216 SOUTH MAIN STREET , If l l ll s It Mansfield Land and g, A I Loan Company 'I Our service covers several A states. No matter Where you desire a home or land-We can find it for you. ' A Main Offices OTTAWA KANSAS 215-17 WALNUT STREET LADIES!!! When wanting head-dress, Think of quality Consider economy Ask for distinct styles Expect Service! All these combined at- GIBPPS HAT SHOP 207 Main I We carry a full line of JERSEY MAID Milk Chocolates 55c per pound T Fredeen's Grocery 901 S. Mam PHONE 30 BODLEY'S Day and Night Taxi and Baggage Service I Country Drives OTTAWA KANSAS USE BETSY S BEST FLOUR The Ross Milling Co lfVe Never Sleep OTTAWA KANSAS Leather Goods and Luggage Call and let us show you our lme of LUGGAGE and LADIES FINE PURSES and VANITY BoXEs Our prices will interest you 215 MAIN STREET RALPH G BURK Page 164 7 I L , I v T1 O Y 7 I QD Men will wear rouge until cheek-to-cheek dancing goes out, ani-fi 1 ar...i-H-as., 114-4 ilk! .m '.!.3 'illilkafw NURSERY STOCK General Assortment Q A. WILLIS 819 CGMPANY 5 I s ' Watches When you think of i Dzarnoncts Neatly Cleaned Jewelry CLOTHING ' ET? think Qf C. D. HOWE L 0 W E 210 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 60 I I H I WWW es.. UJMMWM MW7f7 T I What's Wrong with this picture? . Ans.-Nothing! It's just Red Mahaffey! 5 The lvictor Records ' , W p ayed on the I Headquarters for I V IC T R0 L A . 0. U. STUDIZNTS M k th St d t I e e u en E and IU' ALUMNI Lia: more enjoyable. Q Q FRED KAISER JOE G. FOOTE, Proprietor HAS 'EM P0 165 Farnous Sayings: CID HIT FLOATSH-Noah. .V J., Heazffgggg-,3fJ'-'fi-dz: ' I ff' - x ' . ,.,.... .... N' 13 E . I . 1 5 a f I I E I I Z 2 s I e I E E 5 I1 I I I , 9 . Q f ? I I s 5 I Rl I .4 I 5 3 S 6 1 TIN- ' iwirfg.. 1334 .A- THE F. H. STANNARD NURSERY CO. T he Ottawa Nurseries A full line of fruit trees, ornamental shade trees, grape vines, berry plants, roses, hardy shrubs, etc. MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL BY PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS Salesmen Wanted THA T GOOD Lesh Gasoliue arid Service to the Auto at Carpenter Service Sta tion ROY Cleaners, Hatters aria' Dy ers Phone 646 OTTAWA, KANSAS . Will call arid deliver Oue-day .service L All work guaranteed S t. Elmo Oaruty Kitelieu Home-Made Candies Fresh Daily 205 South Main DO YOU KNOW? A good example of successful adver- tising is the short skirt, it has sold more millions of silk stockings than any other eighteen-inch, two-column display ever presented to the public eye. Young Banta called up a college widow of long standing, and asked for a date. Indeed not, she said, I can't go out with a baby - Please pardon me, replied Banta, I didn't know-. The night watchman slipt around the corner of the Old Science Hall. There he saw Handsome Freddie and his lat' est crush. Very sternly he demanded: Young man, were you going to kiss that young girl? H. F.- N-n-no, sir. N. W.- Well, then, hold my lantern a minute. ll Naw, Rachel ain't two-faced. Why not? , She wouldn't wear that one, if she was. THE lVIAIDEN'S PRAYER Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself. Only give mother a son-in-law. Q25 Pm off of you for life, you poorfishfn-Jonah. Page 166 -If-.1 55,11 Iifimzf j 1 ring-54113 Htl! fe if If' i 551.5592 C. JACOBUS--TheiFZo1'fLst For the Best in FLOWERS, CHINA AND GIFTS 316 SOUTH MAIN EIGHTH AND PRINCETON QUALITY Cuff jfs good we will have UMD SERVICE M A D S T O N JEWELER OPTOMETRIST W.hy not eat at See Thelllevfchonts Bu5h0W2'S Lunch FOR EVERYTHING .225SO.MAIN ELECTRICAL TOM RICKETTS I 410 S. MAIN PHONE 619 HOME HENRY OTT GROCER , The Well-feds buy from us The Biggest Store in Franklin County FQURTH AND MAIN OTTAWA FOUNDRY COMPANY All Kinds of BRASS, IRON AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS MADE AQSO a Well-Equipped Machine Shop KANSAS CITY BOOK DR R C CAPRON EXCHANGE u . i Books bought, sold and exchanged Ch'f7'0P7'U,6lf07' 715 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Phone 898 Sixth and Cedar C35 They work 'while you sleep -B URGLARS. Page 167 ri si I W r, ' . 1 I I gwthwfhffg A my ,a,ii,,,, Rf 'i45:5,,,,. zqbkikgi i I 2 1 , I , I , I P Q Q 1 , E .w 1 5 I 'i I .f i Q I I A- is-..-,, rw- .4-,. ,. .w-Q-u-Qr,.---.--.,..a..,.,.,..,.-... .,,. lr., ..,...,,a.,,,-,...,r Ax, - n ..,......., .- , Ts THE KNOX SIGN J. E. SHINN SERVICE CClass 18985 From Sho-CardS to ABSTRACTER OF TITLES gold--leaf . Ground Floor North American Hotel 431 MAIN OTTAWA OTTAWA, KANSAS CITY BARBER SHOP 225 SO. MAIN ST. C I T Y C A F E A First-class Place for First-class People WILSON-WRIGHT HDW. CO. SAUNDERS GOU, Tennis and Baseball V MUSIC CQMPANY Goods PHONE 6 230 MAIN 322 MAIN KANSAS CASH GROCERY TURRELL St WARD ' 5th and Main Marinello Beauty Shop MRS. H. J. CHENOWETH 201 MAIN PHONE 403 CUNNINGHAM'S BARBER SHOP SPORTING GOODS and UNITED CIGAR STORE P H O N E I 4 9 for WINK LER'S YELLOW CAB COMPANY Q19 S. Alam City Drives, 256 Baggage p Let Harrison Shine Your Shoes CARFARE MODEL LAUNDRY Best in town Quickest Service Everything washed in soft water Nothing is Superior Except by Comparison 110 NORTH MAIN PHONE 268 STAG BARBER SHOP 133a So. Main St. C. L. HARRAH, Prop. For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money, dear, he Said. I'd travel. Impulsively, she slipped her hand into hisg then, rising Swiftly, She sped into the house. ' Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. Blow your nioney on chickens and you rnay scratch for a living. Page 168 DR. E. E. VVHEELER DENTIST 134 S. MAIN PHONE 178 Over Bronibacher's Drug Store CLARENCE A. NEIGHBORS, M. D. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat E. S., O. U., IQO2 A Glasses Fitted UNDERWOOD BLDG. OTTAWA, KANSAS W. E. MICHENER, M. D. Diseases Of Women and Children H. J. TERRILL, M. D. Internal hledicine, Diagnosis and X-Ray Suite 7, Zellner Bldg. PHONE 450 E. J. CLAYPOOL I i The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Illilwauleee, W1'sconsin W. A. SWIFT, District Manager OTTAWA, KANSAS DENTIST DR. JULIA D. HUGHES DR. PAUL S. HUGHES HUGHES Sc HUGHES Chiropractors ZZQM MAIN ST. PHONE 747 1 1 3 . 1 -. 5 Q 1 l WASHBURN 81 STOOKEY ARCHITECTS OTTAWA KANSAS DR. JOHN B. DAVIS Physician and Surgeon Third 85 Main-Underwood Bldg. Office Phone 195 Res. Phone 150 CHEN OWETH UNDERTAKING COMPANY Pictures ana' Picture Framing 334 MAIN STREET DOn't! YOu'll tear my hair net. --Green Gander. G. G. ANDERSON DENTIST ' OTTAWA 3 KANSAS CAMPBELL 85 CAMPBELL Chiropractors CSucccssors to Dr. F. C. Rijcj DR. HUGH CAMPBELL DR. CARRIE CAMPBE L Phone I77 230 South Main OVER WILSON-WRIGHT HARDWARE F. A. TRUMP, M. D. Diagnosis and Internal Medicine . OTTAWA, KANSAS F. O. HETRICK H. VV. FESSENDEN DENTISTS 324 SOUTH MAIN STREET Not all good chickens dye young. V Page 1 69 .W . I Vg' ', -..- in ' ik-A so 1 1 5 i i . z . ' 7' :-5 1 f T'l'I?'i'fi.'f Ifi KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW 5th Floor, Nongititt Bldg., 1013-15 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Offers a practical and thorough legal education. Faculty consists of judges and leading lawyers of the Kansas City Bar. Students may enter law offices or be otherwise employed, and observe the trial of cases in court, and thus gain practical experience while taking their law course. Splendid library privileges. Write for catalogue giving full information. EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 718-719 COMMERCE BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. The Svwfhere Baptist THESEVEN AGESOF WOMAN Theological Serninary LoUIsvILLE, KY. Tuition Free Expenses Moderate SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible Courses, devoting seven and one-half hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of the Scripture. School of Biblical Theology, School of Comparative Religion and Missions, School of Sunday School Pedagogy, School of Christian Sociology, School of Church Efficiency. Catalogue giving complete information on request. Address ' E. Y. MULLINS, Pres. NORTON HALL LoUIsvILLE, KY. Safety pins Whip-pin's Hair pins Fraternity pins Diamond pins. Clothes pins Rolling pins. -Banter AMBIGUITY Really, now, girls Isn't it awful To be watching A sunset with him, And have him say, How beautiful! And then Hnd that He's really looking at THE SUNSET. -Dirge. THE KANSAS C ITY-WEST ERN DENTAL COLLEGE S 1 Offers a Four-Year Course leading to the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Fifteen units of High School credits or more are required. Address DR. C. C. ALLEN, Dean, or DR. R. J. RINEHART, Secy.-Treas. CORNER 10TH AND TROOST AVE. KANSAS CITY, MIssoURI NORTHERN BAPTIST THE OLOGICAL SEMINARY Evangelical Evangelistic Positive Practical Missionary Baptistic New Buildings :Increased Facilities : Larger Faculty :For College 53, Non-College Men 29' Women CHICAGO BAPTIST INSTITUTE CONDUCTS EVENING CLASSES FOR LAY WORKERS ' GEORGE W. TAFT, D. D., President 3040 WV. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Price of chicken dinners depends on nnrnber of chickens invited. ,t,,,,,,.d,,. , , .,...-., Page A1711 ,is fWi-lfBE15!2fAifS-?e?JP'?f'?!5Q'i i.M.. P2 :fi, 1 ,. ,Lge N I The Newton Th eologieal In.ftz'tntz'on ' QFOUNDED 18255- A SCHOOL FOR LEADERS Courses leading to the B. D. and S. T. M. degrees. Special provision for post-graduates. Many opportunities for missionary, philanthropic and practical work and for self-support. Harvard University offers special free privileges to approved Newton students. Courses in Religious Education for Women A course in religious education made of re uired and elective work i 1 q y S offered at Newton for women who have a college degree. Ninety hours for graduation. A beautiful and commodious home has been secured for women stu- dents. The expenses will be kept as low as possible. No tuition fees. Antnmn Term Opens September 19 ADDRESS PRESIDENT GEORGE E. HORR, NEWTON CENTER, MASS O. U. Book Shop The Provident 1 Mutual Life Z fo' O U' Insurance Company Books Books Books Paper Pens Pennants SPORTING GOODS and STA TIONER Y Prices always right S. S. HAGEMAN, Mgr. V Class '93 of PHILADELPHIA Has a reputation of Hfty- eight years of conspicuous fair dealing. The policies of the Provi- dent Mutual contain very attractive features that combine savings and insur- ance and an exceedingly lib- eral Total and Permanent Disability Clause. RICHARD W. DEAVER, Gen'l Agent Wichita, Kansas JOSEPH P. HAWORTH, Spedt A gent Ottawa, Kansas The fox trot is the pace of many a Chidken. Page 1 71 f 'ew H! ' '.' i f lx ..,v: L .:-l at , l l l l i . E , I , vi JJ . - vi.-r.-Qm:,E:5-s tw' if-Jsiiififa -5.a:.'.,K12:.'.1.:.lniAsE 1 V Y ., ., ., . ,,,. . . ,. .,... . ,...,,., 1 ..,., . ....,..,-f.v,,Q,i For the Work of the Ministry The demand for pastors who are 'fthoroughly furnishedv for the work of the ministry was never greater than today, the opportunity for service never more inviting. The Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the practical Work of the ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods of service. The Seminary has a Faculty of ten members, and a Library of 50,000 volumes, including the famous Neander collection. It offers a Wide choice of electives, and' grants the degrees of B. D. and hd. Th. All courses in the University of Rochester are open to Seminary students. 1 The city of Rochester furnishes a remarkable laboratory for observation and for participation in church and charitable Work. Send for illustrated catalogue ROCHESTER TH EOLOGICAL SEMINARY RocHEs'rR, N. Y. 1 CLARENCE A. BARBOUR J. W. A. STEWART President Dean BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS' We can supply any book published. You will find in our store at 1107 McGee Street the latest and best Fiction and Theo- logical Books, as Well as Standard Sets of Books, high-grade Stationery, Eversharp Pen- cils, Fountain Pens and Loose-Leaf Books at all prices. When in Kansas City, We invite you to visit our store. 1 THE JUDSON PREss Q W. J. SMITH, Manager 1107 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo Chickens that run around 1500 much get tough. W - f 'ee I-f-1--f mt... ka., --1' T e Kansas Gity aptist heological Seminary CENTRAL scHooL or THE coNT1NENT NEW ERA ANNOUNCEMENT Begins October First A TWENTIETH YEAR OF INSTRUCTION QTenth of the Women's Training Schoolj ON ITS NEVV AND SPLENDID SITE - QTWenty Acresj IN ITS NEW AND MODERN BUILDINGS With Its Able and Accomplished Faculty, Every M an a Master ' Its Varied, Modern Courses, Broad, Thorough, Practical Its Student Body, This Year Froni Tzoeloe Colleges Its Unexcelled Location, Heart of the lNIiddle West, City of Nearly 500,000 People r It Makes An Especially Strong Appeal to The College Man or Woinan Preparing for Christian Work COURSES FOR MEN Three Years: Greek Regular, Greek-Hebrew Regular, both leading to B. D. . COURSES FOR WOMEN Two Years: Leading to G. M. Three Years: Leading to B. G. Con con- ditionsl. Preparing for Christian Seroice at Home and Abroad No tuition charges for anybody. Room rent free to unmarried men. Room, board, light, heat, use of books, for Women in the Training School building one year, SI50.00. No charges to students, wives or Women living at home. No matriculation fees. No extras. Aid to College Graduate Men graded according to scholastic grades. Many opportunities for student pastorates. More Baptist Churches Within I25 miles than any other Northern Seminary. Special opportuni- ties for social investigation and study of best church Work. A Address President P. W. Crannell, D. D., for information 336 Lafayette, Kansas City, Kansas. A deoiled egg is an ornelet gone wrong. Page 173 Q4 'i'!JXi',:.fAdL fs' .e4'4ti?.,.+f f F3:i!i:E:i:Zi12iza kizilizw. Y V H -N , ,W ,,,, , ,,.W,, , ,,,,,, .,.,h,,,W-. .WHA-.. ----- M.-my cf - 1' We thank you for your patron- age and appreciate the hearty coQop- eration of the student body in our work for the 1923 Ottawan. Best wishes to you K. EITNER f 4' Photographer f j Q tywjp 1 Don'tttrust to appearances-the toughest chicken may wear the jinest feathers 3,..-......- . 'N K - -A ' - sa OTTA . IVER ITY -GTTAWA, KANSAS N recent years the Institution has increased its buildings and equipment as follows: Gymnasium with swimming pool, k i t c h e n, trophy room and hand-ball court, 19145 Ward Science Hall 'with modern up-to-the-minute equipment for Biology, Chemistry and Physics, including Pre-engineering, 19205 Central Heat- ing Plant, 19203 new Athletic Field with cinder quarter-mile track and straightaway, given by Mr. A. L. Cook of Ottawa and the Class of 1921 and 1922g paving around College buildingsg trees and shrubbery planted, etc. The en- dowment has been doubled, the teaching force has been greatly increased. The Institution has been a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools since 1909. Its credits are re- ceived at face value in all other Colleges and Universities. Some advance steps will be taken for 1923- 24. The Old Science Hall will be recon- structed and used by the Conservatory of Musicg an additional athletic coach will be employedg a complete course in Physical Education will be given for the first time. The Institution will meet the demands of these times. It emphasizes character and cul- ture. What it attempts to do, it does well. Keep on hand some of its literature. S. E. PRICE, President. Page 1 75 Q. -spa .a A girl is no! a heroine just because she is dying for a man. QT 31 , ' L 1 I V A ' ll V4 3 5. , 1 l' ' .i fl . 3. 'lv E 5 E U li ,il I 3 li 5. I. g- E ll I 1 l l .F 5 5 s 2 l 5 ,-.-. ....-w-M...-. A V -MV ....,.------. U-- -.-U.-V? - .i-----. fmgy. .HE Annual Staff presents the 1923 OTTAWANITOF your inspection. lf it isn't in accordance with all your ideas as to what an annual should be, don't pick on the sore spots, but read some- thing you do like. Though We have done our best, We are not fully satis- fied. Our time is'up, the editor has had a nervous breakdown, and the business manager has brain paralysis caused by anxiety to make the book a success. The Whole class has Worked hard in this undertaking, and to them We owe our thanks. We also take this opportunity to express our thanks to the entire student body and faculty for their co-operation. P. S. A few Weeks ago, the stork 1 L, , 1 .srl . .1 l ., 1, brought the Sophomore class a stagfk 4 for the 1924 Gttawan. Though T strong and healthy babe, it is going to need lots of help from all. We ad? mire its pep and spirit and Wish it the best of luck. ' 4. fi ,rg ' 'J 43 , 'Fw A That ends my tale, said the monkey when he backed into the lawnmower. Kb. Page 176 .......,-.....i..,----.,.-Egra-,m..,.ar, e-.,i,.,-,-,i,,,.m, me , ' . f -fan...-. I' N.. 14.4.-C.-.. f,.3.-..a7,,-',3i,,-:':!gy,,,s.,-sv-,,,,,Q.-ff-g 1N' x: -- -1-f' 1--an1A1f,.i-:vu-3:-ix.-w1..a.af-u-xx-E-,,:.-1.--,QL ,ma-f,f-:. .L ' ,V -...' 7' 1 I ,ua 1 uf , -. ' ' ' ' '- . - ,, ., .SAP-1. v,,f,.,'3 ,, W r ,mb N .. -.M :,V,..f-2 D , ' V-'fu' :rs-1-v. A n w 1 w 'I Av - If-41 in- .,,,,, , . N, -1-wwf' - -.--. ,un -rn' LH ' QN,,,.w5'j. g.. 1 M ,, :ff j 1' M 'J' . mmf: .'TTE ,'qLi-,?'T19ib2FvH 1 , . , ix x 1 .X 1 x .I K K R X ,, ., ,. L2 rs 5, 5, J, 51.4 -s Q I I ju J. Ziami iii' . 2? -, 1 ,,, 1, ff , I J: I .