Us rw' JN 153 gk gb 6 , . W f ag K x:nIl lln 943 , Z QWXWAN 'W 1994 OH-anna Urxivers 5 lf ia 55.5 ' MVA P4 m W V.. 6 V ..-: w i' H Q fi 'ii f E L T' I q 1 '51 , 56? 71 ' L3 1.51515 ' IE 'i ff xv . -. li FCDHWGRD 4 V. 'I K ., , D Q70 redovd a living year, QQ i o er e ua ai awe i i iri of mocrac , o ec i+s Irxieve enis---ihis has A b rx he urposeiix preparing e anuan. 1' p p-I' 1e1'h1-O1-r sp 1' de yirefl f m 1' P Th IQZCL OH A I A . P-lk5 'm'1'l4k5?' w 'f 0 v 5 5 1, P4 - W .A lhDEDIG,3QFION 4 'jo Dr. SILAS EBER PIAIQE '7he ablenschol +he symp i'eacher,i'h ly If d adminisi 1 k pe Hy fores gwr d d + n d bl + o++ pu R, ' X vs w 5 25 ill ' E V 53 3 A Q V S i 2.1 ' Q. 1. A1 Q ' F? fl f I if i N' I 'EN' I 'S 'X 0 M A K 3 il , V li: Qf some 1 ADF4lNlSTRATlON ' BooK II fi c1.A v Book m Q i 4: 3, X J A 1 ,. .. Wifi, '-sw . 1 ,1 . 1. 'V ' , .-.-5, ku.-A -, X 3 u u ' -'i xx I x Y T4 'R 's Q . N . f ,f 1 fm-'M 1 ., x.,l A'!h: ' HI 313'-55 . gs . QA, M l-'axh d ., , . , v rl . 1? :4.. 9. 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IU f III XG i IV I I, I - I? -, I 'qi Aj QI' II II f-I III Q, IIII I I I I I I I I I II I I III I U Sims 11131311 Pulau, D. D. ,7 IAQ I' I IHI III - 2141. II, 14: I If 1 I-I W tiff! l I I I 'a I I I 1 2' I? I X Y. !I !. I I . I Page 13, ,Im tix P R. x I 1 v f 'f QxfNfs1 'kt-EQ! ,JK hx, ,. ,fn--. ,X ,-'H ,, :L:N.,.fTx'X , a gf? ' Q ?ja? 1: .2 flxgiilil fagpbzg jvxfgrfilirgisff Q if-R--AA ZC' ,Lf - ,X 2 ' ' 1 gf: IN 1? M 552193 .f4W,Vf' 0 'El i Kfgibj V11 -,11 Q X NX ,' II 5.5 ' X' ,Q Q' If A L X15 U57 It ' f , if XXX IX 2513 1, M I ' Xl ay 2 ' my w f , 5 5 I ' ' E fu' x g ' u sg f H 5 .ea i 1 3 51 ' ' deg Al X9 49 , gr! NM C9 -P ! L u Us E u fn 3 i 1 17, QU' ' 5 MIX 1 If Q? I 2 I4 f Ja Xa R U3 fl N f XJ . if 1 QQ ia? . if 3 J f r 2, 1, 4: Hr f f wg f f VH Q 3 K5 ix Rx , . , - . UE.. lv D11.xN XX. B. XX H.bON, M. S. Y X, J, cm, 41 613, .ggi ff 3 f, X 5 mf i' I, lf?-. W 1,43 'v E ff? Az 1 7 LIL- f fax I I m f LAX 1:5 Pugz' Q A 1 Q A V1 'T' ffilix A N ,: . ,gg -N-,Q 3 QW-'5 4 :f'-fw-:W'- f1j--'QP ,f f7-555'-f :QHQT 'Q f::'L1::5.1:f-57,-1,- -y--5.1, -K 57- --T, ,,-' -I 1 C. .f-Nu 7 1. f, ..1-,J , .-,-3,-A. f ax, .v:,,17N- ,c f.--:dl ww- -Q, XM '--1.5.1, 'N 'Wgfl . xg.. .NJJM -,A X ., ,-, ' , 6 if' vw- 2. D -x.- a re .Q 5' ff ll i Piuzl, R. UTT Dean of COIlSt'1 l'I1f0l'j' fy' Music. X Graduate of Wisconsin State Normal , ' School, Plattsville, Wiscousing Graduate Q Vllork in Voice, D. O. Clippenger, Oscar ' Seagleg Dean of Conservatory of Music and ug., Teacher of Voice and Theory, Ottawa Uni- Sif versxty, 1917. ' l LEoN1DAs R. HIGGINS, PH. D. Librarian., and Professor of Greek and Lalin. A. B. Brown University, 1884, A. M., 18805 Ph. D. Cornell University, 18895 Professor Librarian, 1917. ROWLAND HENRY Rrrculls, A. M. Q ii of Greek and Latin, Ottawa University, 1913: l l Professor of English. A. B. University of Chicago, 19015 A. M. Harvard University, 19145 Professor of English, Ottawa University, 1915. WARRIZN PALMER BEHAN, P1-1. D. Professor of Bible and Religious Education. A. B. University of Chicago, 18943 D. D., 18975 Ph. D., 1899, Professor of Bible and Religious Education, Ottawa University, V O K 44 :V 'll x, N. -1 1 2. E , s r . .V g 4 G? I o O Bo 0 O l 1 F f l GD G 1922. 0 i o 1, il A1.u1sR'1' E. l.UNCElfORD, A. M. ' Prtjussor aj Erlmtalion-. , . A. B. Kansas State Teachers College, 19l3g A. M. Columbia University, 19213 Professor l of Education, Ottawa University, 1922. 6 it X1 Orro B. I.o1sw15N, A. M. Professor of Jllallnrnmlics. I A. B. Bethel College, 19183 A. M. Univer- i 1 sity of Kansas, 1922, Professor of Mathe- 4 S matics, Ottawa University, 1922. . 6 1 4 Page 15 H f QR O 'T' ' I ,dk VH! A FX! W ,. riff v 6 Us - - ff ref' ' X 'H -,- 1 , 'V amib 969i one swfg rw A 'lf rf' f ff 1 N. ,. ' ' in QP Q f . 1- 7 'gf' iv .y ,f-fr' ,fy tg x , 'x Qlshx J .fs,,,w,,. -. .ff If,-f I lf- gg-jf-Eff W-,fp ' .-L, QQ ':f+-'f tlfijf 43 'ex-3'-5,-43QQ f:i '- af-did,-,,,,ff-,,1'.v.i:.,. 1 tw , ,. . L,-.f it XJ, J Xjir' xi f.., :lbw 5, ' fc five 'wwf grail - 21:7 .Aj it tri' 1 lit-F15 1 .itil I I r- fm 3 ft Us f 1 'P EDWIN R. ELBEL, B. P. E. 1, K If Physical Director. i ig , C- , , ' B. P. E. Springfield College, Springlield, ii Vg 1 Massachusetts, 19205 Physical Director, l li V ' Ottawa University, 1922. tl 1 1, 1 l 1 1 Ji gli., is 1:4 i CHARLES ROGER HICICS, A. M. i 5, Q, Professor of Ifistory ond Political Science. ,ED 'W N xl A. B. Clark University, 1915: A. M. Le- lf? land Stanford, 19223 Professor of History and X439 3, Political Science, Ottawa University, 1922. J T4 ll I ll . ll UD JO!-IH BERTWELL EWING, A. M. ' Professor of Ecoiiomics ond Sociology. A. B. NVillian1 Jewell, 19163 A. M. Washing- XV 'l ' ton University, 1917, Professor of Economies ' and Sociology, Ottawa University, 1922. if . 9 l 1 jixmizs LAWTON BENNETT, A. B. 9 Professor of Physics. B A. B. University ol' Kansas, 19213 Graduate T H NVork, 19223233 Professor of Physics, Ottawa University, 1923. lx f'i 1 YP . i ll 2 ll I ARTHUR T. Bixwnizx, PH. D. fc' ' Pro essor o Clzemristry. i 7 ll l 1 li . -. -. 4 ' B. S. Dennison University, 19203 M. 5. C 1 Ohio State, 19225 Ph. D., 1924, Professor of , Chemistry, Ottawa University, 1923. 1 QV- H1329 Exif I EVERETT R. COWELL, B. S. gf? f J 557 Athletic Coach. lx If .V il B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College, fig .. 19213 Coach of Men's Athletics, Ottawa D' I University, 1923. ,1 il i i V y lm I ,gl -A V-E A v A fag? 16 what ..- 11+ X 1, -A -P' fi! . ,taxi X71 1: Y? 'C 1,7 -.5 ' LULU M. BROWN, A. M. P1'i'11cipaZ of 11 sodomy. A. B. Ottawa University, 19073 .A..M. University of Kansas, l9l4g Principal. Ottawa University Academy, 1909. ELIZABETH McCoN1c1zv, A. M. Professor of Spavzrfsh and Germavz. A. B. Morningside College, 1910, A. M. University of Chicago, 19155 Professor of Spanish and German, Ottawa University, 19217. MARJORI13 RICHARD, A. M. Professor of French. A. B. University of Kansas, 19133 A. M., 19193 Professor of French. Ottawa University, 1921. LUMINA C. R. SMYTHE, PH. D. Asszfslamf Profexsm' ry' Biological Science. B. S. Ohio State University, 18975 M, S.. 18398, .Ph. D., 19053 Assistant Professor of Biological Science, Ottawa University, 1921. CAROLINE IVIATTINGLY, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana: A. M. Columbia University: Graduate VVork, University of Colorado: .Assistant Professor of English, Ottawa University, 1921. RUTH M. CAMPBELL Plzysical Director of Women. Cornell University, 1920-'21, New Haven School of I Physical Education, 1921-'23, Physical Director, Ottawa University, 1923. Page I7 .v -. ,.. .F 4 N. .A 1. f' 1 , fs-,.,,,.X1,.-.--.. ----W ,xml 1-'fr : .. L -2--e -:H- -: ' - Kuff fa- .-. as I t .,,Y- 1 . LJ, -- 9 If WN J P' lf, E, ,-151. if l l Tw l lil l l Qi E? f lrfy, ir l .lr Lx lf li il TL ey l 1 l. . E as ' N l df 9? ll ll ,ig Gi? l. l l 1 'Q ff ll ll ,fl it fi? X by rs l 71 ffm' ' 3 1 i l 1 HELEN MoHERMAN, B. S. Professor of Home Economics B. S. Pittsburg State Teachers College, 19209 Graduate VVork, Chicago University, 1920, XVasl1ington State University, 19223 Professor of Home Economics, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1922. . l NAOMI XVENZELMAN, A. M. I Assistant Professor of English B. S. Knox College, 19183 A. M. University ' of Wisconsin, 1923g Assistant Professor of English, Ottawa University, 1923. MRS. Norma GRAVES UTT 1 Teacher of Piano and Organ Studied Piano with Harry Detwiler, Vivian Conyers, Sofia Beebeg Studied Organ with 5 Mrs. john G. Briggs and Charles S. Skeltong 1 Teacher of Piano and Organ, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1917. ,, ,X v LUCY K. FORBES, Mus. B. Teacher of Piano ' Mus. B. Ottawa University Conserva- toryg Teacher of Piano, Ottawa University l Conservatory, 1908. l Zi LEWIS RENE FORTENBACH, Mus. B. I Teacher of Violin 'Q Mus. B. Chicago Musical College: Peoria M usieal Collegeg Knox Conservatory, Teacher of Violin, Ottawa University Conservatory, Q 1922. 'X fi GEORGETTE HERR-VVHITE., A. B. if Teacher of Public School Mctlrods ' A. B. Oxford College: Graduate XVork , National SLIIHIHEI' School, 1914-'15-'16-'19g , University of VVisconsin Summer Session, 19203 Teacher of Public School Methods, Ottawa University Conservatory, 1922. Page 18 ' i '17 ,ff 59 - aff 'E '- ffeisesssv? C. - - .fs . -a1! ' -- av ,J i ' ' -. 1 v k , 1 if I -J. lb . i I ly' 1 n. like WALTER A. Rosxz I if ii' , j Treasurer of Ottawa University. 00 f 1 Bo , w g V 4 EQ , . 0 MRS. EVA L. HIGGINS L E Dean of Women. r iii i GJ MRS. INDIE B. XVILSON Recorder. ' 0 A 0 Miss MARGARET STICKLER 0 Matrorz of Charlton Cottage. 0 Si. ERNA SORNBERGER ' ' Secretary to the President. N N l ' Q9 A ALBERTA CONARD, B. S. i Yi. Assistant to Professor of Biology. yk B. S. Ottawa University, 19225 Assistant to Professor of Biological Science, Ottawa ' University, 1923. 1 . 4' Z X. 4 Page I9 -XCQN CD 'T' ' I ' A VV A Nt v s-1- A f . . N. ' 'ff' ' Q! ff -- R a s R- s. + A ll, ,fffxm il 'M R if -: ,, -J' W- XR ff-.' 'ff- -ggf, ff ffrywwx 'f A , - ,f-X fi' f'f YF'g'lb-E.?'-S2-'-la-Q9 iQ 'vfEf2f1 if -A1fs2'f2fi?'F 'n . ,4 k gf f , k.v,A,. I, K, Vxq m ff M Lying If mg, ' 1 X 4 E, fi Q f-:wig ,J FQ! Jin 'Iii . Q oo D . QU jk X I ' ,mx cl , IFR - I , Q . ,. 503 1 ui 0 1 P f w Q n Er 1 X W Q K U 0 G X 0 .1 N uk ' I W W , 1 4 x X ' IVIILAN LESTER XVARD, D. D. ' 4 1829-1923 V 6 Q 9' N f 6 Page 20 vv rx.. ff 'Wf ,ff -- Ig , V .fl 1 'A :J V l Q A Emo 'TQ WM Ak Qx GQ fMiiA'3wJwV' 965 ,,iDgvQ XQ-Q , i -+'4 Wagq 5 g -X4-.Vi - F. L. a-. . FV Qi- -a -.,,, ,Jn ,,',- .Y-.- Y , . ..,, gg, -V ,. .. . I V, .,- .. g,..,.,.,-. f---f- fhftorzkzzl N the history of any institution there are always some events standing out vividly which are turning points in that history. The past year has seen three important happenings which will stand out in the memory of students and alumnae. They are the death of Ottawa's Grand Old Man -Dr.NVard-the reconstruction of Old Science Hall and the resignation of Dr. S. E. Price, and in those things connected with these events we believe former students and alumni will be most interested. DR. MILAN L. WARD Dr. Milan L. VVard was intimately connected with O. U. for forty years. In 1869, Dr. lfVard came to take complete charge of the institution. In the next two years he was successf ul in carrying the school through a critical period, at the end of which time he took a position on the faculty of the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, which position he held for ten years. At the end of this time Dr. VVard was again called to serve Ottawa University. It was at this time, declared Dr. Ward, that I decided to cast my lot with O. U. and spend my life in building it up. He guided the college through another crisis and following that was connected with the school in several different capacities. For six years he was president, for eighteen years professor of mathematics, and for several years he served as Financial field worker. During the time Dr. VVard was connected with O. U. many changes and ad- vances were made. When he came, there was no land south of seventh street that had been improved. The University owned this land and much of the un- improved land surrounding the city. There were practically no trees on the campus, except for a row of hedge which grew along ninth street. Old Science Hall was the only building on the campus at the time. Dr. Vtlard surveyed and plotted practically all of the University lands, part of which was sold for farms, part as lots, and there still remain thirty-three acres in the campus. The present beauty of these thirty-three acres is largely due to the efforts of Dr. Xvard. It was he who planted most of the trees which now shade the north part of the campus. It was he who had the weeds and nursery stock removed. In fact there are many things we could enumerate which he did to bring the University grounds to their present condition. My greatest desire and wish has been to see both the University and its students attain the most possible success and be of the greatest service to hu- manity. This is Dr. VVard's own statement of his aim in life. Wliat a noble purpose! Is it any wonder that he is called Ottawa's Grand Old Man? As evidence of the success of his life, we point to the success of Ottawa University, and to the service that it is rendering to humanity. But his greatest success came not in the building of a college for service, but in the building of christian character and personality into the lives of hundreds of students who are living monuments to the successful life of Ottawa's Grand Old Man. The last work which Dr. VVard accomplished for O. U. was to aid in the re- construction of Old Science Hall. He was the first to make a contribution to- wards the work. ' On August 4, 1923, Dr. M. L. Ward died. But he is not goneg he still lives in the lives of those with whom he came in contact and in the life of Ottawa Uni- versity. Page 21 fa ll .-, in 'l H . X l V. .-.7 ,L rl will I l i ill l' la nl v ,A :ref Slit ls W ll. i0 l 1 l 1 ll fel ,Tax i'T-v .Mi ,.,., If li P5 if ii af ,rw I 'l ' 1 ll! gy, ll ll ll i 'fi gl l vi 1 ll ul ll 1 l ll X, J! -vi . 'v ll 1 Il . 1 ,,.- i .-1 l 5 1 I 1 . . ,ff li fff Jil ii I. l il IM K l . A 'ji-LAX' w 1 V v X, it -'J fffrrss. x k lf? l , I ,xx ,S K.. ny,,i',ij.X,.- JJQZK .s,Q-F. 'i-g,:E,a2?'Q':'ffje.., v..,,, T3'2f5i1f'gil' X, 5:49--if 'Q-255 ' 1 1 1' 5 ' il , Egg TAUY JONES HALL I , X T was in 1869 that the first building on the campus was completed. In March fl l 63 1 of that year school opened with ten or twelve pupils. By Christmas there 5 Q Q I wp were forty or fifty enrolled. This school was not of the present college standing, f 15 but was more like a high school. However, there were several students who l studied Greek. The equipment was small-a few old benches and a pianog but ,QQ in spite of this fact school was successfully carried on, the enrollment steadily Wie p increased, and thus began what is now Ottawa University. ., This building remained the only one on the campus until the north wing ii N Q of the present administration building was completed in 1893. Upon completion fl of this building the main class work was moved to it and the other one was l made into a science hall. For 29 years, from 1892 until 1921, it housed the l, i science departments ' Q1 and during all this time it was known m p as Old Science Hall. ' .l Thus we see that for Q5 ,P 52 years the old 1 building has been p serving the students A of Ottawa Univer- Q sity. Hundreds of fig, students have come ni to Ottawa during i ,rw this time and many are the incidents and H associations that are connected with Old Science Hall. These 1 incidents along with p ,ix the historical facts 1 Q13 ' v b are what make this f building so valuable in the eyes of the Alumni. These were the outstanding y reasons why the Alumni took upon themselves the reconstruction of the old 1 T buildingg but let us give these reasons in the words of some of the Alumni. ,Q li Past associations give to that building a value peculiarly its own. U Those of us who recited and societyed there and painted the dome are QP A heartily in favor of its reconstruction. 'lf 1 Remake the building for the sake of the memories of the past, for that old H5 i' liiuilding means more of O. U. than all of the new good buildings that now deck ,V If 1 t ie cam us can ever mean to us. 1 PrI3:serve it soythat it will remain a monument to the early struggles of our T great Alma lVlater.' N 1 gi Undoubtedly it was such feelings as these that prompted the W'ard chapter X, to start the movement for the reconstruction of the old building. It was in the EY ,HL fall of 1922 that this chapter appointed a committee to examine the building 3 M and report a plan for its preservation. BrieHy, this was the plan whichthey Q3 proposed: The foundation and walls would have to be strengthened, and 1 r ,I straightened, many beams would have to be replaced, new flooring would have 3 if to be put in, and a new roof put on. Since the building was to be preserved it y just as well be made a useful one. For a long time there had been a desire to 1 W1 have the Conservatory of Music on the campus, so the committee, with the aid lil of Professor Paul R. Utt, drew up plans for making the building into a modern ,. 2654, 1 conservatory. X ii Page 22 1 iff? ,M fl 1, iw. r '1 ml Q ,ffl lily 013 V CU? f-K ,J 5 l if GP s .xy N ll il il ll tx T . a l r asf' l.,Ji' Az.--:-X . sv... X,- .' X fu.-. Zff'lif'n'3'g. 7., i'- J - 'A T'F3',.'iw x K., ' ,X KN fill .1-713.5 1 5'-s Gif .fi -L.-2--1' -5,5 A ,gl -, ,., -A, . . i -N, ,,, - api. 'X-s . , y. it ge-1.16, qtsiff.. ' .121 CI sf-41.--X!-.Q i Us wi.-.rf-J K... :Lee---7' A J ive-R 2 - ': 1 it - .i,...-ans. ,X , -.1 X I. .gf xx. 3, J r. , :..- w.. ' M13 : it-gy.l.g mi This plan was presented to the Ward chapter and submitted to the Alun as a whole. As the above representative statements show, they heartily ap- proved of the action and pledged their support to the movement. And so through the loyalty of the Alumnae it has been possible to make of the Old Science Hall a useful historic monument. It was suggested by an Alumnus that the historic connection of the old building be increased by naming it for the founder of Ottawa University, john Tecumseh Jones. The suggestion was adopted by the trustees of the University and so the building bears today the name of Tauy jones Hall. OUR RETIRING PRESIDENT Back of all institutions of higher learning there is always someone who guides it through its successes, its difficulties, its progressg someone who guides the faculty, who shows to faltering students the right path, who steadies student action in time of excitement, who gives to the students ideals for which to striveg in fact, someone who is of such sterling worth and who has such resolute charac- ter that he determines the principles, motives and character of the school. For 18 years such position has been filled most efficiently for Ottawa University by our retiring president, Doctor S. E. Price. In 1906 the board of trustees of Ottawa University called Dr. Price from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church to the leadership of the Institution. Before his coming the school felt greatly the need of someone who could lead the students and also handle the financial problems. As a master of both lines Dr. Price has achieved unparalleled success. The interest and welfare of the students have always been uppermost in the mind of our president. One of his main objectives hasbeen to build up the in- stitution to the highest point consistent with efficiency and service to the stu- dents. One of the first things which he did was to bring the school up to the re- quirements of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This was accomplished in 1908. Then he set about to enlarge those depart- ments which the University was already maintaining and to add more. In eighteen years the faculty has increased from nineteen to twenty-seven members and the enrollment from 130 in the college department to 330. Perhaps the most striking advances have been made on the financial side of the Institution's development. In fact, it has more than kept pace with the numerical and departmental growth. In 1906 the total assets of the Institution amounted to about 3lS150,000. During the past 18 years the value of the prop- erty alone has increased a million dollars. Part of this was invested in a new gymnasium which was built in 1915, part in a new science hall built in 1920, part in a central heating plant, part in a new athletic field and tennis courts, and part in beautifying the campus. The structures are permanent improvements and will stand for years to come, showing to all those who enter O. U. the results of the untiring efforts of a former president. Material gain is not the only thing by which we shall remember Dr. Price, for he has won a large place in the hearts of several student generations. Those students and alumni who have been in Dr. Price's classes and who have other- wise had personal contact with him, will not forget his kind and sympathetic interest in themg they will not forget the advice and aid he gave to help them through their difficulties and especially will they remember his chapel talks and jokes. As he leaves the institution in which he has put his heart and soul, the alumnae will say with the student body that he has fought a good fight . Page 2 3 ff, if '1- 1 . X if ,- ii 'l A, it Twill' . v.i- ' .,. ry ,li iq .V ii.,': ,,,. 4. r ' , W1 . N tiiliil 116, O . G .3 1,0 l f .tl W. 7 1, cf if . K l to ,W 1 1 fi G9 2 0 fx, Ulf l l C i l 5 ll l l fl' ll.. ill 31 si, ,,, , nf. . ,Af l . i ? r-, .Myl- . I i . ! I 1 I , fi 'i 'fu 1 'Ct lk Lifftl QL 4 1 I v I ' .,gf .--Si-,.. . Q ,, . Y A , ,, s, , - n t-, , '- fi-1 g , i LI I ' I 1, '! iii Q . ,Q Student Tmdzizom' l-aim' LL collegesrhave traditions which are cherished. For the alumni they ,L 'lj unfold familiar memories, and for the student, stories of current life. I-.V ly Lfqrfii I INDIAN BURYING GROUND ,,' l The old Indian burying ground was established in 1833. It lies about four ilfl' l 1 I miles northeast of Ottawa on the site of an old mission. In it rest those who first i ' I KI, 1 3 dreamed of and worked for Ottawa University. There is a small white monu- I , ment which marks the graves I--Q , of Reverend J. Meeker and lil I Eleanor Meeker, his wife, who for y e a r s were missionaries among the Ottawas. Large, fl roughly hewn stones cover the graves of many of this tribe. I One is that of Compchau, Chief .1 I I lg, of the Ottawas. Another bears xii' , the name of Notino, who was f the father of Chief james lVind, I one of the four original trustees 1' of Ottawa University. A gran- ite monument marks the spot VIH l where Tauy jones was, buried lqjzfl and bears the inscription Tauy E33 Jones, Founder of Ottawa Uni- W versity. On Charter Day in iff 1923 the students of O. U. re- lii newed the old custom of visit- ing the grounds in a body. N EJ I 1 1 DOME PAINTING I It was the old custom that ,JN the Senior Class paint its numer- fif als on the dome of Old Science Hall and then defend them. In 1906 the faculty ff ordered it to be repainted in University colors and thus it remained for two il years. In 1908 the custom was revived and since that time the dome has been li painted without regulation. However, since the recent reconstruction of the ll old building, it has been decided by the student body that the Seniors shall be ii granted, in the fall of each year, -the privilege of painting their numerals on the dome un molested . il' w, ' HTHE UNIVERSITY 'O' ,Q fy, After the great football victory over Haskell in 1907 the student body ffl decided to formulate rules for the awarding of the UO. The student council 65: I .f adopted permanent letters for football, basketball and baseball. SENIOR PLAY gli l In 1898 the first senior class play was given as part of the commencement I I exercises. Every class since that time has staged a play as one of their Hnal class functions. l ' Page 24 I' ' iw ' '- :T'v7 'Z-Q '--5: 'r ,,fQ'f, fit' ' V f . -Q-,M ?T:N- ,i uf-.-f-f' 1' :- V 7 , ' 234: D.- - ' ' . ' , sf- if '- -..,..-. f Y -..T - - . .-f- ' H - f. gg .. -L figlggll 'Z ' ' T3.1'.'.:4 ffl., CAPS AND GOWNSH Caps and gowns were first worn in O. U. in 1894, ln 1907, the Senior Class donned their robes early in the fall and wore them every Saturday morning. It has now become the custom to only wear the caps and gowns on certain oc- casions during the latter half of the school year. SENIOR MEMORIAL The practice of leaving a class memorial to the college started in 1898. Each year the class leaves some one gift of which the students can well be proud. JUNIOR FORMAL The junior Formal began in 1891 but evolved slowly. It is to the class of 1908 that credit is justly given for the proper treatment of this long-observed custom. It was this class which laid aside all frivolity and individual whims, donned full evening dress andformally received the Trustees, Faculty, Alrnini and classes of the University. HFRESHMAN CHICKEN FRY There is one thing in the life of every freshman as he enters Ottawa Uni- versity which is inevitable-the chicken fry. The first one was held in 1902. It was a mild affair. The first genuine chicken fry was held in 1904. The fry of 1908 was held at Lipp's grove, but for the hrst time the Sophs did not appear and the event ended-a lightless chicken fry. There was no real chicken fry in 1924. The Sophs swiped the chicken from the Frosh, and just a few Sophs and their guardians, the Seniors, enjoyed the chicken. UTACKY DAY About eight years ago the student body instituted a thing which has since become a tradition, when they came to school attired in relics of the attic. Since that time, students have observed one day each year in which they may surprise the faculty with their gay attire. HTAUY PICN1C In 1915, a ruling was made that on i Charter Day, April 21. the student body and faculty of O. U. should forget their lessons. bring their lunch baskets and go for an all- day picnic. This day has been observed every year since that time. I' SENIOR HAT In 1888 an old black felt hat was dedi- cated as the class hat. Since that time it ,. has been handed down to each succeeding .. ., ..,. ,Qt 4 h 'r class during commencement week. V 'AGREEN CAPS The freshmen hrst distinguished them- selves in 1920 when they reluctantly agreed to wear a special design of cap. The first caps were blue but since that time they have been green. l l pl in :fi Will i if l 1 1 3, l im ,,. X -, i K. .iw .J '. J r. ,i l E it if- ,. 1. 14' - i . .l l-'Q' 1 af . ll lil 1 x I M U1 ll ll ffiffs. ll J v i l ll CJ lmiljf' il i i l ll Pl :xt il l 1 'lf' il il '-i x f i-'i a i'Jfg'i 1 f li i. I , i. inf I fl.. SENIOR SNEAK DAY if ' Several years ago the senior class, desirous of leaving some tradition. re- verted to nature and sneaked away for a picnic without a penalty of cuts. Every spring the seniors sneak to the woods on some school day for a genera! good time. Page 25 .'- - -1 Y JL 4, - - - , 1.5.7 ,,,. l f i mx A .L ff'--1 ,A f -af . I cfrzx '- fu: - 5 V. lI1f5?f:,jI 3 C fgN,,.,,.xfR,fFj-Bi'-,1.,,3e,W fir-w- ,I :V ,SYXA KT-?-Xf' lk- 'xJ 'X - ' ' ff, ' 3 L7 5? f x-My f 2 11 - fy? Q' .-1 rf , I I Ha wr .J D X Oo fy 2 o 3 5 -XX'? , F Q w Q S ' 59 I 0 f 1 Ni 6 , 6 EE 6 l f c 9 wi o 63 'ix K 1 K N 1 f V SX r ON CQ U I 1 I 1.6 , O, L 'f ffq Nav R if gi ff' Pl Q 1 1335! 1.1 X 'iz M RF Page 26 I,.. vi ff? 7-T-Y--1 N V ,-.muff IQLQ:-his VA',j'f 1 1 . W' r 'Y 'J S,- '7 w-., ..-'- 'TS'?' T s1',:1,gNL 'fEf'5i-,i--- - .-4 . .Y - .fg-ia ,.-' - -' ' 'In 1 .- .0 -v ,- ., , x ,-5 aug.,-A-f V41-.g,.-ff 4,1w,, .uf l ,.,Af1 ',X fX I V V.:'.,d -,-, 'v' . 4 m : N H ' Y ES V942 i 55 CLAS SES M Ill' 1I SENIXOFZS' 1 4 1 - inf Q fii. A X h . N - I T Q Q N f , Z o 0 N fo 'Q f .x Q rg, V1 5 . xr, ti? C N I ' N F A X 'X LXNXVN K, 1 P I. 'V 4 X. f 4 X 0 O 00 :l: P 7 f Iwi X44 If 'X , M' ,xx -, NEI, , 5 A, 2 k I l 741 '. QS QQ' Ma 1 Q f , M Eff Ll I W? 2 ui- ,- ilff yi 45. 11 E C51 ,fx fw 'F 5! 93 Y if. zr, . I LJ ,YT 1 1 i 5 I Y? N 3 X E! I1 ix? .If ' ,Tu f nv ' s KARL j. ANDERSON, A. B. Oltmzva Olympian: Kansas University 1920-'22: Senior Vice-President '24, Varsity Football '23: Hermits Club: Class Basketlyall '24. Oc-LE F. BAILEY, A. B. Olmwa Y. M. C. A.: Olympian: Mathematics Club: Oratorio '22-'24: Ottawan Staff '23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '21-'23, Treasurer '22: Student Council '2-1-3 Spanish Club: Mikado '22, NATHAN BREws'r1zu, A. B. Burden Y. M. C. A.: Olympian: Interclass Baseball '21: Class Basketball '22, '24. XNILMOT D. CARR, A. B. Ollawa Philalathean: Annual Staff '23: junior Play: Cheer Leader '22-'23: Track Manager 'ZS' Interclass Baseball '21: Class Basketball '23-'24, lslermits Club. Norm CLARK, A. B. Kansas City Y. XY. C. A.: Olympian: Freshman Com- mission '19-'20: Oratorio '20, '20-'21, '22, '23: French Club: Class Basketball '20A'21, '22-'24: Girls' Inter-Collegiate Debate '23, '2-L: Olympian Vice-President '23: Sophomore Essay, First: Place, '21: Dramatic Club: Gospel Team '23, Pi Kappa Delta: Class Volley Ball '23. Page 26 . WALTLZR Cosrrolxx, A. B. Olmwu Art Eclitor, Ottawan '22g junior Play '22: Senior Play '23. I-low.-xiao K. Cutiseursox, A. B. Slerling Y. M. C. A.: Philalatheang Sterling College '20-'21g Orchestra '21-'2-L. Lucius DA1:N1s1z, B. S. Ummm Y. NV. C. A.g Olympiang Interclass Debate '20-'21g Student Volunteerg Assistant Cheer Leader '22-'23g junior Playg Class Historian: O Clubg Class Basketball '21, '23, Varsity '22g Gospel Teamg Olympian Play '21g Estes Park '23g Olympian Treasurer '23. E1,e:xNoRE DAVENPORT, A. B. Ottawa. Y. W. C. A. BERTHA ELIZABETH DEAN, B. S. Princeton Y. VV. C. A.g Olympiang Freshman Com- mission President '19-'ZOQ Interclass Debate '19-'20g Estes Park 'ZOQ Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '20-'21, '22-'23, President '23g Second Honors '19-'21, '22-'24q Library Assistant '19-'21, '22-'24, Page 29 .... .,l:hM.i,,v'T.,.....!E. -Y in--Y Y N- . fax,-F ,I M. M. DUGAN, B. S. ' Ottawa Kansas Universityg Chemistry Assistant '24. MAY ELDER, A. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A.g Olympian, Spanish Club. NEAL ELIOT EVANS, B. S. Ottawa Y. M. C. A.g Olympiang Business Manager, junior Play '23, Editor, Campus '23-'24, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '22-'23: Student Council Vice-President '22-'23g Mathematics Club: Orchestra '22-'24. l L. H. GILLETT, A. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A.g Olympiang French Club: Annual Stal? '22g Varsity Football '22, '23g Class Basketball '20-'23, Captain '22g Class Track '233 Spanish Club: Junior Play '22g Oratorio '20-'22g Interclass Baseball '22g Olympian Trustee '22. GENEVIEVE GILLETTE, B. S. Ottawa Y. XV. C. A.g Olympiang French Clubg Biology Assistant '23g '-Xa - - C Vi in . Page 30 r v l l ,l. y : l x l w 4 . ff K 'v 1 l K l lr ll in l U E l l 1 CL f f lx 1 l f I 1 ,1 lf . 1'f 1 1 1 1 51 1I I 1 I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 'l I I I I I if Y jl 11 I 33 ll .N ,A lx X 5., 'N '1 I 5 1 I I I I , .J 1 I BLANCHE G1sH, B. S. Slerliug VERA HENDERSON, B. S. Harlan Y. NV. C. A., Philalatheang Oratorio '23-'24, Sterling College '20-'23. ALTA HARNESS, MUS. B. St. John Y. W. C. A., Philalathean, Oratorio '20-'23, Freshman Commission '20-'21, Glee Club '20-'24, Student Council '21-'22, Mikado '22, Class Basketball '21-'22, '23-'24, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21-'22, Philalathean Secretary '21-'22, Chorister '22-'23, Soloist, Messiah '23, St. Paul '24, Pinafore '24, O. U. Mixed Quartette '23-'24, Chapel Choir '23-'24, Annual Staff '23. - ERA HENDERSON, B. S. Horton Y. XV. C. A., Philalathean, Freshman Com- mission '2l, Oratorio '20-'24, Soloist, Oratorio Class Basketball '20-'21, '22-'23, Club, Glee Club '20-'24, Acapella Mathematics Club, Mikado '22, '21-'24, French Choir, Editor, Ottawan '23, Pi Kappa Delta, Pina- fore1'2-1-, Girls' Inter-Collegiate Debate '24, O. U. Mixed Quartette '23-'24. Y. VV. C. A., Philalathean, Orchestra '20- '21, Freshman Commission '20-'21, Oratorio '20-'21, Class Basketball '21-'23, Mathe- matics Club, Mikado '22, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net '22-'23, Philalathean Vice-President '23, VVomen's Council '21-'22, Ottawan Staff '23, Glee Club '21-'22, Kansas University Sum- mer Session '21, MARGUERITE HJORT, B. S. Oltawa Y. XV. C. A., Philalathean, French Club, Glee Club '21-'24, O Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Spanish Club, Varsity Basket- ball '22-'23, Dramatic Club, Class Basketball '21-'24, Freshman Commission '20-'21, Otta- wan Staff '23, Philalathean Pianist '22, Vice- President '23, Oratorio '21-'24, Class Social Chairman '21-'24, Campus Staff '23-'24, Class Vice-President '23, State Tennis Meet '22-'23, First Honors '20-'21, Freshman Decla- mation, First Place '21, Second Honors '22- '23, Class Play '24. Page 31 --, -P-,'Y,,,, ,, , . I X f V 1 1!1. I-1 1 1 L.: 52. 1 31 I ,L I1 I 1 I 1-' w 111 1 1 II'- '11 l I I I I I1 I1 I' Cl . 111 ,K 1 ffl ,. 1' ll II rl if .,N II -' x.. I 1 l I II 1 I I II I 'envy II. Ifff 1 I If' 1'1 111 1 111' 1L1 I hx 1 1l'1 I' I MARJORIE HOSTETTIZR, A. B. Wellsrille Y. XV. C. A.: Philalathean: Stephens Junior College '22: Orchestral '23-'2-L: Philalathean Treasurer '23: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '23-'24. Lois JOHNSON, A. B. Ottawa Y. XV. C. A.: Olympian: Freshman Com- mission '20-'21.: Class Secretary-Treasurer '20-'22, '22-'23: Oratorio '20-'21, '22-'24: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '23-'24: Estes Park '23: Leader, Freshman Commission '23-'24: Dra- matic Club: Gospel Team '2-L. GLADYS KEITII, B. S. Ottawa Y. VV. C. A.: Olympian. l . .1 wt xv I .VZ - ll 1, Q l f l . 1, li i ll. QU FRANK M. KNOX, A. B. Oilawa lf Art Editor, Ottawan '23: Hcrmits Club: , Interclass Debate '20-'2l.. li ll ,V il NELLE LNXIRD, A. B. Ozmwa Y. XV. C. A.: Philalathean: May liestival 1 '20: Freshman Commission '20-'21: Glee W l P Club '20-'21: Philalathean President '23: junior Play: Dramatic Club: Ottawan Staff ,-. I '23: Spanish Club: Philalathean Secretary '21: Class Basketball '21-'22: Second Honors GTV: '23. C , .. , M, lf' :ll ' l ! Xa E355 1757 I' xv l, fl?- .pr 4 l :ii . I' Page 32 f ' l r I 3 fx' ,Y . v D- 1 -.i . if . . .... ,'1x.fgf- Y, ,. .,. sf f. . ,f . --.15-Lvfitq gg pl :js ,. .1 -im--f----...f-f. .ff------..-Hx' - J--7' 4-ini ,ul-. l VELMA IRENE LAKE, A. B. Oltawa l Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN L,xw1zENc1z, A. B. Oifawa Y. XV. C. A., Olympian. f LOREN T. LUCAS, B. S. Pratt Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Student Volunteer . Convention, Wichita '23, Olympian Sargent- at-Arms '21, Football Manager '22, Olympian w Play '21, Track Squad '22, '23, Ottawan ' Staff '23, Oratorio '20-'24. F 1e,xNcEs L. M.xusH,xLL, B. S. Kansas City, M 0. Y. VV. C. A., Olympian, Mathematics Club, Mathematics Club Vice-Chairman '23-'24, French Club, VVomen's Athletic Association, Class Basketball '20-'21, '22-'24, Captain '22- '23, Varsity Basketball Captain '23, Oratorio '22-'23, Mathematics Assistant '23-'24. l Q RALPH O. lVLxRTs, B. S. Ottawa Y. M. C. A., Biology Assistant '22-'24. v l Page 33 3 PEARL NIATHIAS, B. S. Oltawa Y. XV. C. A.g Olymoiang Oratorio. FLORENCE LAONA M.xxwEL1., B. S. Otlawu Y. YV. C. A., Olympiang Ottawan Staff '23g Oratorio '23-'24g Biology Assistant '23-'2-L. THEODORE C. OXVEN, A. B. Boycro, Colo, Y. M. C. A.g Olympiang Orchestra '20-'22, '23-'24g Class Basketball '22-'24g Interclass Baseball '20-'21g Spanish Club: Olympian Play '22g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '21-'23, Presi- dent '23g Student Council '21-'22g Soloist, Messiah '23g Oratorio '20-'23g Campus Staff '21, Associate Editor '22, Editor '22-'23g Pinafore '24g Mikado '22, First Honors '22- '24g Pi Kappa Deltag Soloist, St. Paul '2-Lg 'O. U. Mixed Quartette '23-H243 Men's Inter- Collegiate Debate '23g Glee Club '22-'24g Ottawan Popularity Contest '23g Class Vice- Presiclent '23-'24. THORIAS EDNVARD PENNINGTON, A. B. Kansas City, AIO. Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Associationg Pi Kappa Deltag Coleman Oratorical Contest, First Place '21', '23g Interclass Debate '213 Junior Play '22g Student Council '23g Men's Inter-Collegiate Debate '23, '24g Forensic Committee '23g Class President '23-'24g Delegate State Oratorical Contest '21g Manager, Boys' Ticket Selling Campaign '23g Class Play '24, RUTH B: PETERS, Mus. B. Lorraimf Y. VV. C. A.g Friends University '22g Glee Club '23-'2-Lg Mikado '22g Oratorio '23-'2-lg Pinafore '24g Chapel Choir '23-'Z-lg O. U. Mixed Quartette '23-'24, Page 34 N '1 I N 1 1 'X J. f 3 Lors PHELPS, A. B. Oilawa Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Oratorio '21, Campus Staff '21-'24, Emporia Teachers College '18. MAURICE RICHARD RICHTER, B. S. Ejinglzam Y. M. C. A., Philalathean, O Club, Annual Staff '23, Interclass Baseball '20-'21, Class Basketball '20-'21, Junior Play, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20-'21, Mathematics Club, Varsity Basketball '20-'24, Captain '22-'23, Honorable Mention '22-'23, Chemistry Assist- ant '23-'24, I-lermits Club, Varsity Football '23, Varsity Tennis '23: Varsity Baseball '24. ELSIE ROAN, A. B. Sl. Joseph, Mo. Y. XV. C. A., Philalathean, St. Joseph, Mo., Junior College '21-'22, Freshman Commission '20-'21, Oratorio '21, '22, '23, Second Honors '22-'23, Dramatic Club, Class Favorite '24, Undergraduate Representative '23-'24, Estes Park '23, Y. XV. C. A. Secretary '23-'24, Library Assistant '23-'24, Class Secretary- Treasurer '23-'2-l. GEORGE E. Rouse, B. S. Otlawa Y. M. C. A., Philalathean: Chemistry Assistant '23, '23-'24-. LUCILE SEARCY, A. B. Stafford Y. XV. C. A., Philalathean, Freshman Com- mission '2O-'21, Oratorio '22-'24, Mikado '22, Spanish Club, Campus Staff '24, French Club Vice-President '24, l l Page 35 HELEN SHANER, A. B. Y. XV. C. A.: Philalathean: First Honors '20-'21: French Club: Spanish Club: French Assistant '23-'24: Dramatic Club: French Club President '22-'23: junior Play. LURINE SKIDMORE, B. S. Ottawa Y, VV. C. A.: Olympian: Ottawan Staff '21: Acapella Choir: Glee Club '20-'21, '23-'24: Instructor Mathematics, Essex, Iowa, '19-'Zig Instructor Mathematics, junior High School, Arkansas City '21-'23: Mathematics Club: Oratorio '17, '24: Orchestra '23-'2-4: Pinafore '24. Ottawa ZANA G, SKIDAIORE, B. S, Oltawa Y. XV. C. A.: Olympian: Inter-Society Debate '21: Class Basketball '20-'23: Olym- pian Play '22. VELMA SMITH, A. B. Ottawa Y. VV. C. A.: Philalathean: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Oratorio '23-'24: French Club: Emporia Teachers College '19-'21. PAUL TESTER, A. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A.: Olympian: Business Manager, Ottawan '23: Hermits Club: Zale Bay Club: Student Council '23-'24: Orchestra '20-'21: Class Basketball '22-'24: Manager Basketball 'Z3: O Club: Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet '23: Business Manager, Campus '23-'2-1: Treasurer, Student Friendship Drive 'ZLL Page 3 6 EFFIE WEBER, A. B. Ottawa Y. NV. C. A.: Philalatheang junior College, Fresno, California, '20-'21g junior Play. HELEN K. VVHITNEY, A. B. Garden City Y. XV. C. A.: Philalatheang Garden City junior College '19-'21g Glee Club '20, '22-'2-43 Student Council President '22-'23g Popu- larity Contest '23g Second Honors '23g Junior Playg O Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23-'24g Dramatic Clubg Instructor, English, Ottawa University Academy '23-'24, NIILDRED XVISEMAN, B. 5. Iola. Y. YV. C. A.g Philalatheang Vice-President, College B. Y. P. U. '22g French Clubg Oratorio '22-'24g Y. W. C. A. Vice-President '23-'24g Accompanist, Girls' Glee Club '23-'24. Etsnz LORA Woon, A. B. Clifton Y. VV. C. A.g Olympiang Ottawan Staff '23g Orchestra '20-'21, '22-'2-lg Mikado '22g Oratorio '21-'24g French Clubg Campus Staff '22-'24g Sophomore Essay, Second Place '22g Olympian President '23g Estes Park '23g Dramatic Clubg Gospel Team '22. l Page 37 1 i 1 . f 1 i i i J i a Xu 4 ,l L i. v l gl 1 1 -A ll l lf V! u P ir u ll AL :- ' x ik X O 03 3 N min ,x I 9 X , , 1-. V Q ..-,...-5 ag, V- , ., ' 1 gg a ' 'Y AQ W r 1 0 0 o A 1 1 1 I Q if I , W5 1 1 Q o V All ii , iff ff, Q 3 f s V Q Page38 I C 'T' 'T' ,Dx VV .Dx FN-4 rfdjfe ' GE ' F52 ' S- -. ,.- fl K , 5. II ,I f I I A ,- Y v.i, 'lg' , :gil A i 'Lai r i,Vr,,f'-IAL':-:. 'if' -1-ij'.T1.5?jNtA,,,fk.-- A-J I I IIJI I IIQZII. - I II,I. i :I IIQQII INII EU ' ff If 90, . II I Mft. I I I W3 I 'III I ' I III III I 'II II P' Q3 F5 f I II QQ f I I f I II I fr---. -Eb I I II I I II II I I ,I 'I I V I, I II f ,ui I I I I I Ig I I I I I I y I I I if pw XX I I 13 I I AA I I I I ' IIHI f V I I 'r N I I Ig, 'W I F I CD 'T I M. ,SCS 1.4-C--JN. If-V 'I' aw I5-In - -. Aifm-:f12'L2LE1.I 1TJIf5?.?L1?IiS?iQQ3I253M --5?Q'?IQ,.-1f:?11IQ' Y- f ' fik II Iwgy ff, I' I dl ,-,.f .lf 3 JO M 1.1 ,-7 'X M., fn iff . XA A I,-., L , ,- , -, gc if .V '- -izgibx :4 5,7 A - '-' W- LH R1.1g,,L ,Nd-,fng 5:-5 IQ.5-j1- ---.N-: nj' N 5.--Y , . , .k-af. ' my :IIIII in ' I I I LOWVELL E. BAILEY Ottawa, Kan. I2 Mathematics ,., - C 5, ' I I I . I lc, EDITH BLICKENSTAFF Oberlin, Kan. :EBI Modern Language ffl I I IMG , X DOROTHY V. BLUNT Cawker C17ty,Kan. French Q fm IMI YK I3 HELEN BOND Ottawa, Kan. fm English I I I I II , wx I II ' ADA ZIVIARIE BORGMAN Foristell, Mo. I Biological Science I II I YI ix, LLOYD M. BRIGGS Neodesha, Kan. I English . I I I I I I , ,x I, , fi WEA Iwi-. I II-9 .5 I I ,L I I II , , i I Y I Iifpv' I I! rift I 5' I II I I I I Q43 f?M'x 'Q-I., V. I I I I I I II x.-1 ffl I II I II I I I I I I? I I I II IX! fb C535 fn X-tit I , I I I Lf,IH . I II I Q J I?-Il, f-I ,I f' , . IM F 'X I Page 40 II I ,. ,X , ,. L, ,A his ITD 3 rg? ff--is ,v X'-4' 1448. 121 A f3l w'-,.., .6 .1-D-wg-,+---1 ,-. Ig3'-----Q1,f- '--Anfy .' --, -N Df I' ,jf ,,-:rw 1- , k f- ' q Ffa. FEL. G' 0' fffv' If J iw' M IE V Q42f3i'.ff'eEbm ' QV I K fxxamf' NAL' I ry W M EDI I ,S ,A . Fm inf v ,aa ' , fmd , .f'1 '1T'Yi', 'QQ X517 rw ,-,- Q - , . rw T1 M34 Q ffmfff- wifi? a a , 1 114. 'Til x l l A . 1 :wa J 5. V xl N l NIARY RUTH BUNDY Drexel, Mo. Ld fi Latin gg li :JO , , 1 3 . ll H l l ,N b I C0 DWIGHT S. COAD Cawkel' City, Kan. , Z Economics and Sociology fx 0 1. l l 1 0 0 :il F AYE CUSHINC- Ottawa, Kan. if Mathematics 1 y 0 l 'I DQLLIE DAVIS Altamont, Kan. 0 Piano h U N. l E WF, yu w XR' i LLOYD DAVIS Prinbeimz, Kan. , ' , Economics and Sociology 5, fl X? IDA F. ERICKSON Topeka, Kun. Economics and Sociology f l Page 41 V Y , , l O T 'W' ,flu vv A me vi?,,!,,,f N Q Q Q ' , M.. -af in X I... , 1 1 LI f 279i I, I '-Q K I A fiivlil' KA? -A t 'Wi 5, 4' A. ' IIFIIZ ai, K rv -,I fr, f fill . Iii I ij V 7 UI 5 :Mfg J 1-FII' I f I In I II I If: In I I IN I U I .W I fm ILM l. I lv I Cin I I N I. I .I I il X II Jn.. ixi X , , NN II 'I aff, . fy. L' A A-,',.4c---,.-1,--'ff-15gP1,. 3 f - illi flfi.,f'?62v'fZ- Tyr-f',,,7, K . 1 ..- V- -, 'If 'Y f .4 , ff' . 4 ,.:4.:,,,,.., A ,YY -,Q-. ' Af-,,.-,,,,.-,,A,f ' -- ' 'N t f A- - ,C,--- .41 H - ,-, x-,,,, W, 472, g- - .:A.3,.-f-.R-,.,-.,i,..gx ' W'-N gi Q 1 I , o, - . R-Q X. .. ff' I: I 'i J iw! L SI GOLDA GAUNT Great Bend, Kan. Biological Science viii., I Wifi I II 'EFI' lf, iii NELLIE HART Ottawa, Kan. .X Education U ,gm U II II I CORINNE HATTAN Mt. Hope, Kan. lVlatl1ematics 171 II I I I MILO H. HEWITI Oltawa, Kem. Economics and Sociology il I ,I f 'i MQJ . Q0 II NEILAND H. HINES 011 Hill, Kan. I 7 Chemistry U I I I G x GUI ALICE LOUISE HOADLEY Ottawa, Kan. Bible and Religious Education I I I I QI Page 42 4 1 TJ 'f' ffl'-L. fl 'TJ' N r' 'N-.xx L, ' .go ug. .-.A,,. , ,. ,,,... 4- - 4: --1 ,.,-.-Q-v gfo-If 2 ., xx I I . t ,,.,. ,N . 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Bible and Religious Education ll 415 0 l l ROBERT MCCRERX Richmond, Kan. 9 Economics and Sociology ' xl QD R, ! rip gy ,, T 'I VVALTER VAN OLDS Clwrryvale, Kan. i Physical Education U' l 1 I , lr, 0 I? IQ ff: THEODORE R. PALMQUIST Ollawa, Kan. l N Economics and Sociology l A .N fl xu il D ffl 4 1 ' l .5 L cITi:'i Page 45 if ff ' -S' 'K C? 'Ti 'Tam ' iii :ff -ll 1. :li f E - ...-.. ft- f:l.-4v?A1Efif--f. ,M-w-fi.,-Ymff .-gg 11-lcv' i A ,LYjlM l:p '1?f'w.:3s1ff-V gcqfiffggf' ,pifgeilxg-wsja51g,Ff - V Hflgr- '-'-J swf . v-fl .5 . if 'mf' N P X fx X X 4171 :I QQ .f -. LIZ- f JN-ff, ,lxhgrixa ' K N , JZ' 1 A A I 0 t ' ' 5 i 5 l e 1 FRANCES E. PAUL Ottawa, Kan. N Q English W lx ' O l D w ' l , I :L ARTHUR D. PHELPS Ottawa, Kim. Q X , English 6 S - ll 0 ADALIA POPP ' Gmmjield, Kan. ' Home Economics G E is I x 0 0 ASA Por? Graimield, Kan. History and Political Science W i l if . 1 , 1 . , N, FOREST Rises Ottawa, Kan. xl! l Biological Science l ' 0 l' QL VERDA RILLER Howard, Kan. Q French .lg f N OX 4, is wt Page 46 XJ, 2,12 ' Q ff WF A ww ,Qt P-4 ff!! , V . --1, G ?--'I- if-zf ' ff Ai' ' D O-ifJ:fgif1t pil H, N vi A lx ol if ' I mf 4 , ivy' ADRIAN E. ROBERTS Otla-wa, Kan. Bible and Religious Education JUDSON RUDD Hooper, Colo. Economics and Sociology ROYAL T. S.-KNDOW Dillon, Kan. Economics and Sociology BERNICE N. SETTLES Ottawa, Kan. Spanish GENEVIEVE SHARPE Pittsburg, Kan. Bible and Religious Education ESTHER SHIMAMURA Kamakura, Japan Bible and Religious Education l l Page 47 il ll' .fig :,!1L1V,! 'l' ' l 1 l w M A ,,, , .l' Lil l ,,, i J 1,2 l Pwr' l l ' . ll. , . 1 I I ll ll ., , U V . J , 'fx fl -. ll fn QQ ,T lflfi lb N lil X, l f f Nl. . V l I , 2? ,I lf, im l,'l rl 'I WI I I N ff ll. 1, , N-T I lux 'Ji .ff I I Z ff w I . . - 4557 I1 c X ,I-iv flip? N- A Z! I., brig, ,T9'iiAxg X I, 1 ,.,' , 'I ,QS ' x Mjlip I' fig l il t 41 E1 QQ, ,A T f-Vx I X flfasvl ll t X -O X VN - VU l it I f r I' 'xi , I L ll l L15 CLARENCE SMITH Ottawa, Kan. fix Q32 Economics and Sociology 9' V I sl 'V-A' ll K 'I . I ' Q! MARY N. STALEY Ottawa, Kan. Q Modern Language rg ., , fill , l I ,N Cf? FREDERICK TEAGUE Collyer, Kan. U1 ' Biological Science - l ll l 0 , EDITH TXVINING Ottawa, Kan. l Biological Science l l I KL I ,gg I 1 I , l, PAUL E. TWINING Ottawa, Kan. I Mathematics l I, il Q Qt , OJN rt fl' n IVIARY SUNSHINE YOUNG Ottawa, Kan, L ll Home Economics , I 5, !, I l f ll l 5' ll V' I X2 Page 48 ,fi 1 ,-,,,, , , -f - fd Q 'TI gs., fl 'xfcf txt ,K ' If -' 'Q-f:-M CF H G '-rf ,:7'-bw--'7.:'F'jl' f ' J 03 310V l'Ul5'I7 I fffiillla I , I . ja JT 137731, ,bb ,, ,ar AM , .1 o : w S39 1 To I I 1 I' LOUISE DAVENPOIIT Otkgm-a, Kan. History fe SS u o g o 0 HAROLD W . GOLTON Milton, Kan. lb' Economics and Sociology ' ' E 0 1 41' 0 o D ix N o IVKWIWIFAQ - 0 I Mns. OTTO B. LOEWEN Q MRS. GLADYS CURRIE CLARK QKIA MISS Colm MCCANDLESS X Mn. CLARENCE UTZ X , 1 I o o 139 Q J 49 ' 144 Z Nh l A o 4 3 Page 49 sl ,QE O 'I' ' I ' A VV A. IN! 9 ,-.---- , . 1. 'W , 'Y f ' Q 'C f .1 -xx S, il 51 1 A 4 ff - 1.14 Lx. ,A X. 1-... .. w , Kifiiixx f - f A ' IVY Rx.,-AL 4f+ 1 ,fifs '- l. ,Z igA x, ,- f ,f ,gag-' ' 1 ,f yy, G 15,-A 7 X fx. ' ,fn .-. -A11 ff.-.M ...H-xg, H51 ' .f ' 'mQ5i,1,ug:, Tgfiaf'-. -xl' EJ !'.-' lf'L11lqrx,i..-ilIflNv ff4Tl 52.11 13 5f......- ': :1f5I.,..---PXJTI'-i F , , L., U, 'Q xxx, .1 xjf A. iff 'Eff' mv ',v',',K fa,-xrlflul 1 I1 1 --'. Srl' I, V, K :fx , QW ,L w J Ci A , 1 ' -4-n fvxv .f w A G va 3 V W ' V1 2 I. W E M 5 D 0 'Fl D lx I 4 Q U W I Xu 45, J- :xx --S l 'K ,lg O 'T' 'TQ A vw ff:-, rw f Page 50 QQ C :sf ff-V -y ff f1f' 1.1 I svjsvix 1' 4 1 -- X ' A' ' v L-,-A Nm, 1 ,'A i 'V - ? Sophomores M 'Ugg Q 9' -'Z I 1 ,,-- -F nm., 4 V 1 5 I 1 f . A I 1 . 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I 13 R v . 4 ,f- f ,gl R 'Aksql qlfrz., 1 Rx, my ski, If . ff we R R. Q f 1. . A -YR RICHARD AITSON -R x-Q R' Saddle jifozzrztfzifz, Oklrz. lfiffk .- J ig 7 K up Nw If OE RALPH C. ANDERSON LEW . 12 L' Ollafwa ' J H 'N N if x f ' R 3 ' XYINIFRED ANDREWS 1 ' Qi Kansas City, .Ma tj - QQ , HDWARD D. BANTA. gy 'I , Oberlin g m 1 Q55 J FRED H. BEHAN L r Oltawz , f I , Y! Q Rox' W. BROWNING N Ulirlwfz. ' 5 D R U M5 W W ALVA CAIN iw Liberal 27? H' Q ' .rg ' 1 . V F AYE LORENA COLEGROVE vvezzmzze 1 if M R H 4 git r QDX W. EDGAR Cool: . Otlaswa I X' c .. , FRANKLIN L. COOPER X Belpre ,I 1' fx :L ,N SN ,, . 61 ugv 52 Cfgjl , 1 .311 x Q I ' 1 ,Cl fx VV ,-'lx IN. ,.,f'K,,fQ - Y' , -V Y Y ::- X - .R ' -- K ' ' R fx D , -- -QQ Cf jfpf R K . X , R N VN 1 3. Page 53 N: ,NN U - ,Af ,, s , X. -V -L: ,J , - i.i.....,i-i-.f- -,F mr Y i I-E,xH CUSICK Ottawa G. ALBIN DAHLQUIST Enterprise Loxs RUBY Dxclcsox Comvay Springs Lois Dtxlmn .-15111111111 NIILDRED Anauz E1.DR1DG12 Ottawa ESTHER IREN12 FERRIN Wilmore EDGAR A. F1TzGEu,xLD Valley Center FIRMAN GERE Sl. John CHESTER GORSAGE Wellswille CECIL CQRAY Ottawa .JU Q Q76 v U . 1 Salk w '.,T :ii L- ,J l f X -f fit! FQ .I J K x yi wry. wi f H5 x .,.. . X fl vi E EQ X I ,G 'K 1x Q., 1 1 . 516 jf H193 Q3 5 QW I 1 a r w l w 'K :S 5 1' .24 4 .- yj f J fl . 1 'Qi Gage, lin U H 43? V , . 4' W, ' xl.. Thr Z' ,f X' S' ' -fi? . ffiaxfx . 5,1 4 QNX-,Q 5 A , 4-14.ZfRX :gifiwf ?-:'2:'25!:L74 -xii? 53.-zlfz'-Tafzfiif -imliv-gr -?:g'ffii,7f5X, A f A 1: X' A - W A ' 'W 2 Flblflx 'ii' Tfig'-f 4, , 1 I fsff lk f' 1' Epi E30 , L54 x ' .l F - 11 ,- IOKW Mix? 1 K' Sub! V3 K1 N f I In 7 HAzELL.GR1FFETr-1 Qs V Barmzrci YW J Q 1 Lp fx - 85 RETTA FERN GRIFFETH ,wi , Barnard Y H3 Wm 1 X .Q -1 ki 4, YIVAN IRENE GIQIPPIN , X5 RicIzw1o1ul Q99 C31 ,P PAULINE I-IAGEMAN C53 wp Oltawa W r yy 0 , U5 EDXVARD E. HALEY E X Otlawa lf , , . 0 W D LQRA PIERRICK f I . Onaga wr M 'c U i GEORGXA E. TIOAGLAND K Ollawa my V T5 N3 rp E3m1.1NE HOORNBEEK fl L TVinjivlrl 1' 71, l 1 I ,m N 1 I , 'f F K! U vin N GN VT' LEETA HOUSER fag? - Great Bend , N ' 'f W I'lAZELTINE HOUSTON f ,J Sterling L' W, 'Q Q X 1 ' X ' f' 1.1 X 1, new Q xlx X53 XP KN . 3 tl Page 54 , ' W ' ' 1 ' i A 1, ,Y A I +,--.,-, ,...L...,, ,-V 1,Q.i,---V---.----,X '.-'ww -- - -72,17 ,.,.,, fr- -.-, 1 -Y ' -' 'f':,-'-' --1 ,- I' -Y f 4 ' A-, ,ff x fi kg., x ' 'Much '-U xw . f' 'LJ . f as 'x .Q , Gqgi U12 ' I All in J f Nw 3? Lal mv WH X I S? W 'N W UT HA if 1 V, 1 L U! ,L-, A cm F q '-T! , 'Vu I ,vb-3 02162 e xr 1 , s X r VX M5 K -v R xt: Y K, r 4 .f , . .wqgi-f4,X wk ,xl .fm w TA- - N . ,A . fx .-fwfr D w:,'w J R ,if.,.,wf' 4-1 ' -' NQA, :N ----f--Qf ' WRX- T' '- V4.. '--Liz Page 55 CARL S. IGEL Otfawa ROBERT jrsxxlxcs Calzey H1zR1sEu'1' JONES Colony LAVERN12 LAWSON Oltawa R. XVAYNE LOVE Whiting REUBEN LUNCEUORD Ollwwn, ALLEN E. MAAG Pombua, NIARIAN W. NI.-KRSHALL Colony DWYER IWCCLUNG Perrylovz, Tex. I-IERSCHEL E. M CKNNEY Lewis L, ,Z PMI, V -. ..., ,- 6, - Q 1. 1 ,N..,.4.,,.,Mf,,, .-- ,,--V. - , . ,v w ,Q : 1.1 , 2,-5 - ,A-T.+.-,rv V 'z3g:jf- -- X jars -'A , N- --- ' :L-frf'. ,Jef 5,1--'L-i' 3',L W , hy, 3, fL,,...-,-A-L.....,,. fl 1 , -K -..... -.,...fi-,., XXII, N,1y,-K:,1xV, xxfk, fy! xxni J N bl -'W N- MAR 'fi 1' Vlwfvf jijt 1' X Q1 ' -L M n K X f di? Q: V L ZW! W ' r 5 M N fm fl UH if am 2 1 1. V L ,LQ f 1'r L If f X it 1 ' f I fiflgr L v I . rw :ED . . . ,XJ-L i r , .-fri K7H!:?T.-fs' EU,4ff,tY3W:,3xiLT' 'Qs,,7f?i'l f--X -. .f-, ,M I A-I xg-NYE-'Eff A H- ,g1.Lfl,gf3? Q1 'igfgfx-gi-, --4 23513 515' '?....-i15',:f3ZQv-wr!-QQ -.,.x-3 if ' .az f .. 'ri f X V,-' '-f' x V, A -W., ' . gf ' ' U 4 51' ' JH ' 5 C' V ,f I 43? ix 'J .K--T U 'I P' ' I -x .f E 4 M 1 J N NIRS.1VIABEL NIIZE ' A ,if I I X Ottawa V DJ U L-.JO ' FTE? gwg 'RAYMOND MORRIS EMI I A gr-zcola A I w eu AA bf , , W IXARL B. NORDSTROM Oltawa W 1 THETHIS PITTMAN . 5 I'Vich1fla. ng 1 i R U EUGENE POWERS If Gridley 3. Cf AJINNIE REES Ottawa Qi O 1 v M ARxE REICH CRL? I ,Y Leeds, Rio. If LORENE L. RICHARDSON f Wilznare L X I I GT GEORGE W. SMR 3 X Aflunden , W A jf JAMES SAVAGE gi, 1 1 Thayer Xi' ,I I XA W, fail. 4,252 -MN X '1 P 0 X . age 5 T ' EV A 11 - . f . -L 'iI'4 ' ,F ,U-E fm...-E.. 'Dx f'w.fi-Qx---f ...E H, U..- R .,. , XE .Q ,.,- ,O n V. Q 11 X.:-' --1, A ,Z Q ,, E..-f - X y' -2.3 373-4x,.. - -xt:--4 ' ' -A-if-f E137 ' -- 1' Ei-f' ,V 1 'w 1.9. I W. 375, ,My 4 1 X .v, f XY Q H U 'ny X L7 WW W' Q49 .Eff W l 1? il QR C0 m W . V ,L UN 1. vb- m U li H I 1 g. IX 54 -X H H EW lf ,Er i. v I Q xl X x L1 Qc, Qayx Qi! JY!! w 3 y 1 tu 1. Fw I YQ 'z 1 , .1 f u I x I '-J N .ff ?', :Iw ,VJ I! fp N . , 1 , f h at 5 X :V-X 'Nw , 3 I -1 Q Q! -' :T , 7 mf Wi ' ,. N w 1 ..g .13 I wx '-,EU Lil ' cl iff! K ay is l B ll Q93 I? V , I a H 5 K , fir kg. , ln, XL l ,T 5 E? la um 1119 W u '9 ' 1 if A-1 1.12, Y X'-1 1 'A H 5 r JD Page 57 ff 1 ,-' i'fax ja xE'g2 ':.. -. -f-Q. . .,-.wg x fix .1 - :AM I K4 4, , A - .-xx W- . F34 ,VFWN ,.- ,.-A., -W N f -, .'AA f L., .-.uf , X413-1 fit?-g-gf -V 'J' ' ' ' .,- f C3 ,Q-IL---5,1--Lil,-i rj 13:3 plfQ,-iii. -4-f--f-,T-3'--' 1 , -H f J, . '- --' X-' N mx ADRIAN SCHUESSLER Valley Cmzler N.xom M. SECHREST Riclmzoml CLAUDE SELLERS Ottawa FANNIE SEYMOUR Ranlowl IfLxuR1ET SEYMOUR Ramon! EDYTI-IE SHANE A lcllisml EL1,1oT'r M. Smmc Kansas Oily, lilo. CECIL R. 511001511 Prmcelmzv ELEANOR SI-mar Oliatnvz, LOTTIE SKIDMORE Ollawa ,,X MIK -. ..- ' 1 - --. -w 4- --, ,te A 'N-XV! 1 -. , f, ii- ',-fr 4 I 1 5 ff., Q2 ,xxx 5' fl lg E ,A xx A A Nj ,l D I , 16EF'ff,B wg Ez, ' , KF E? ,I J U CBE UI I I if lx, jf Ei M I X Im Q. . ,fA I wif Nw if ri I J 1 H' ,qu ,SE 1? L02 1' wifi, ' 1 mfgfhfr O.- -JWYR N ,--. :V Q. W . -:mm A Q' X ff .F QL g'f'5- E . -O Q fx- ...V - -fr.. '1'f3,--2'fi ':?L -'O 1. X-,, ,IN A M, 2 f ' 'div- -xf-L kE'j1Qf-f-Rf xecj. A-gf ,f 1 if '-.jc W 5 1 I fy Ygk xg Y' DONALD A. SMITH 1 5 W . . . ' 'K , T'If7zch1!rz Fi , 'W N L15 NOBLE SMITH R gg Ulmwa if A 1 gg 'fy X N X X + A Q f V1RG1N1A SOCOLOFSKY Q Tampa QD ffm, , . ,U y COLLETTE SPROW 0 1 , Uffllsz'-ille ' Li fl ,, L5 ' NORRIS J. STOKES 6 Pralt ' I Q v Q RICQIARD C. STRATTON A Jlflouzzd City, A-ln. 1 0 . x Q 1 y RALPH SLTPERNAXV , Oltzrwa U! 7. iL ,W JOHN VXI. 'TIPPECONNIE , Cache, Oklzz. V ' 4 w ? f K Q 0 1' Oi 1 ELMA THARP in Boise, Ida. N 1 . E f' 5 R. NIERLE 'IHOMAS 1 ' Clay Cenler L' fx X wx F, ,- N 1, im , Nl I . ,iid 12' QE 155 Page 58 .iff F ' 'Tb ,4T.:g, Vw ,114 .. , --- ,:, ----,ft-7,-rfbf-, ,f 5- ',::Xf'I,iz:--f,----..,.f-- ,fzp-W-,g,-f-fx LV. J5f'f gTEVf x-. lj, 'iizf -f ,.!--,gjgifh W 'X Y A J-.31 --wx,-5 ,- l if-7 .1 f f -1,1 ,- sd. .35 L ' 'L 5132.1- Q' N4 , A, 2 N1 7 9 J fm L5 uf X A? Q C57 -U Y w C0 J l 1 u Rfb TP .gr RK ' U Q , N , K gh Rf UF-.D X-I3 . I H 1 on . iz-A ' 'tgqxf v-ag, 5 ff w T MQ :Sf-,E ,,,.ZL75lQ'HTkxlx,, .ff fy -,uv Jfwr, Q f fECDx . 599+-Qggilftifagka 'B Xxtkh J -' if W-51, X, 'hill lj ' X rg I il' Q na IL Q 5 Wffi. ny if XX HAZEL ALENE TUCKER , 1 Mx ff' TfVel!s'v17l1e W 1 544 1 L. 1 GL C A A-'IARION E. THOMPSON gg Will17umsbm'g 4 gb? , , I 1 6 ETI-IEL UMSTOT y If1LfC1I'i1lS071 4' D . R 1, GARDNER V. XVALKER tw N Olfawa ' 0 . Q NIINNEOLA XNALKEK 'f Slidlzam, Okla. 0 GRACE VVEINHEIMER Oltawa u 'D U w IRENE WILSON N Olathe 61 er' IQUBY J. OLSON 1 Ottawa 2 'a ,W NIARY BETH VAN TRIES A n Wellsville .f ' is FLORENCE B. XYALDO Riclmmmi ' ,ff 4 5, lik. 1 Page 59 'ff I , Q Luv- -4, ---'-- lf-1 1 -, ' - , A J , 1'-Yi, -' '-- , Y, jj, '-N ---.i V,-. i t-K Yi!! ' ,.- - -- K xii,-f-fggpg 1, 31 Q, gtifrf iT 1'-' X---,H ' ff A X. fm , A 4- ' . -.A ,. wx!! N P -f -, If - .IA RQ 'N ,- - -LL .,' - ---:A , Mfg? D- k 5 'M 'Sf Q . ! I 'A x. I C ' INT ff. 1 A O u o X5 r W , U Q: N L . 5 N Aa KY K 0 0 N GD N 1 Y N y 1 Vx 43 Q QF X V' fm 1 ' N W I W , . ff X , . l s X 7 Cx: xx If-SI 'F-A-H F t W e Kai ggi? -.J .Il 'T' A XXX!! The 60 J ' I 'V 'fq1f-v- , V ---v-fig, f ' f' LN V' ff ., ' ' 'A'fN4lfI:C '- 1 -Q I ll 4 M .tn I .w--X x. l 7 3 1 I w i jx .5 , . ' 1 1 R , 1 ,f, 5' if I '-'W 9 .w 'wiv . x , 1 .l ! , Qikw-tg in 4 Wm f, 1 -,-'Sfalff i H 'Q IMA g V145 X QV Eff Yi! li G11 Q '. '-E3 W 63 VT ,, ,., I .Q 1, W W, x, . 4 x VA CWC- fm I W' X -Y.-Q S nay, V Q1 V 2'-b ' ..7j.j H? Q19 xl ,E ,X a W '31 1 5 is x Liv I Qi 3 ' 1 - f Q s af 'fl Tim I QQQAH ,, 1 5 , I 'f 5 S ju L on 3 r VQQD 3 ' N -qi. 5. 1 ', 'J m I W ff-L ffiv' fiix jjj! S A I 3 1 Q 1 Q X rf if Cf? Mum 7? 'ff ff. ' J V ,wk m 'Jw X :-, ' 4,534 ,f , uv'--,.-, L Q I -5.5-Agp' .fv M'-w-, Q ,,f. vu- 4' Eff' fr 1, '---QiF3'Qf?.5'4 'V' l f X ff . 1- x'kl1if?3,4 'k-,'x3?5Q1-j3Q3,1.n,--Q T' ' Jfggfx'-'- 4f...JvWMv env, 15.5 T -Q ,gf ,1:'ff',f:..., ' F kQHf'f,2 5- - Q' Aj vp, ,...:r2,1 1 w W1 1 .f I, 1. . W N, 4, I Y ,IFN fa' xxx A- 1 'KAL' ,p- 1 ,7 ,G -- f- 3:-R .- 1 vzx 4 4' f ',.4f1,3U!'Q 1-if-',Zr, TiV. ,f-, fx, fr., 'Af Vx ' QQ- fi.-'AQ-T.1'Z3gr'5, 5'.'EifT-N:,f:,-:Jq,'A: 4, ,Q V-A '1A.,,, P. .L mf -Vf ? -M -.MJ-1 .JT dv ---T ,5 J Q T , INRVIII W A f,f1-me 1 f T , lu li? rf .fu U XXX I GLENN AIKEN - 1 X ! 1 Richmarzd T 1 ii? ' 5 53 NIIRIAM ALLISON XX ' Florence is 'ff' , - 1 4 , T II tx 1 K ' ,fha Q Mc' ff T 11 MQ ' N?ERNlS W. ALDEX ' ' Wellsville If-QN1 If-' I if I MARY RE1':X BARBER TY 1 A fchvisou lr D yi I QTJ GQ wf ., x T H CHARLOTTE FATE BARNETT Wellsville Q li Humax IRENE Bmw Olmwa U D 1 QD 1 fx I 1 14 5 I-I,xRo1.D BRANAxmN i Ottawa W 'X . Url if T ji TED BROYVNING ja Q' Byers 2 'P X' if .P y E , I 1 I :T XXI Q4 MX vp X JA GD T 4? Q ROBE1i'F N. BUNDY J, TG Drexel, .Wm X-I T ? RUTH P. BURSCOUGH Lf w T Iwzzmgzgn 1 I Q, fy K 'fi H X Q Page 62 X, Q 1-1-an G-Q-La A XVf,.XJf . I: Xifzfig L -,-fi , f1sTQ+-1 fp: ff-TQ T, 5 R - u tv vw ' Q' as a FJ 'A':j3'7 '-T W A55 is'-fx' - me 1- ,ff - -. .f N. J Nw. - 'H gf- 3.313-. - ,mx KN- A , -N ' 15-f-W f QF Q.-L.. UM--af f V f 'm L r 1 I ,. Q.--.--- -,. -.x.. ,-,Hn ,- - f W I., A if-X 1 gg- ?.5,f. 1 'IQ I - -'-'-S,-' v , x W.--l...-. -I-f-44.11 : '-- . - - ' Pix-. '3 ' ' 1:3-AQ-:Q-5 Q 13. J. 5,.,,.. .. 'N,...XCI.XJQ21f-..,.7?.+, ., X 1 -.f -.,, -1 N , H 51212 1 WJ l'f1Qf1QCJvx , C wil? 1 A L LHNIVW GEIQTRUDE V. QASTO IN! gp I 'KST Wellswflle xiii! I QLXA ? J DONALD E. COUG1-ILIN K f WI is E . I TfVelIszf17lZe 'u-Q55 ' l IXYQ Sw- I ' Y YI 1 my I: i'-F, fx! NH 1 . Lf? 523 NONA CUTLER ,- W ellsvillc ' , .kj , f N RFU Q: Ross D:w1DsoN Q ,Q Columbus U Q C w fi? U' X w Q jlsuomlz DILLEN 'Q , X Hwlclzinson M' 2 n lk K.x'rHLEEN EVANS X Ottawa, ,, u, E ! ELLA V. FADEN G5 Princeton Q - N w' V X3 OLGA IWAY FARR N mzda J N I UQ ' BERNARD H. FIEHLER girl . we1z.w1t11e J . VK. E. NIARJORIE FISHER ' I lfVeIlinglo1z , ' I M fx Q J Page 63 47 N' :Tix C7 E' P ,ff-L, 'KJV' IVV! V, HY., Alskffwl- Gai, ,-j 3 'X-XX f1TL..1--..- , ' 'N r-Q-N 15 ,'f -:fif,fi2'.jTf?L N 3 6 NDQEIQJ Q... jqsfrgflrg-qmiggwff K A 21 QL' M. ',f ',-4 .-H .f-:rw-1, ' ,- Q' , f E ,- .. Q11 4',' fY,.q W il A , 6Ej'ga.J f 33 ' ' W K?-fig I . x if P sy 1 j K J f-. ,L S Q5 REC-INALD G. FISHER S 'P' j Ottawa V N HELEN-C. FITZGERALD N3 L1 Osa'waZomie K, X'-92: YV 4 1 iv s, . ' YQ' r ' Nu J ' H Y I 3 GENEVA FOLTZ Q Otiaxwa ,N UL, E Q . Rov FOOTE QUE w, Oilawa , ,' l 1 0 n E X N A. LOUISE FREESE 1 Lawrence I G . ' GRACE FRIEDERICHSEN i W Kansas City, Ala. ' W D U, L3 B 4 P. GLENN GARNER 1 Blzfdvale, Idaho 1, 55 xv. J VANERA GARST .Nl A Ollawa S if F I z 5' X, QQ, CM. RAYMOND GILLETTE Ottawa I I if I 5 NIARGARET JANE GILMORE I , Independence Y. 0 XX I if , 1 Q J Page 64 'J' gig 1 Cn '11 , 'T A mf ,Q-... rw ,ffiikji .fa , .. Pea- -W. - . :E QR. . . S . Q 32 f H ... i z N, .1 YA Y ,,,.-, 1 A .xxx L v X ,,. ,-.x .,,.. ...X -4 -, .Q I-Imam' K. GLEASON Norfon EDITH K. Goommx C1FfIfTUfIfl'l' NIAURXNE GREGG PI'il1l'I'f01l EvER'r IIANEY I.ymIo11 GA1.1iN I-IM' Hallam H ERBERT M. IiAx'W.1.Rn Ullawu :EYERETT I-Ilcmax' ffillgllil-771 BERNICE E. PIOFFMAN Ollavwn I-IAZEI, M.x1:1uNE I-IOLLINGIQR Oltawu ERNEST W. JOHNSON I1'7llHIl'g0 age 65 5 . f uf A !:,f.,flx5?5HE3giifggvi,kTiI23g:tfrhfifiijgi :Zi ::..Tp,f 'LgL: l3. , ,gg,,- ,M f 1 41, M Sf QQ! I Lfzw F 3-T13 ,f iq LP' 91 iQ I , N MDS, I rg ' 'J XXX j '. :nj xl C, HRS QE W! I S YV Li E X5 ki N HM e ' s Q51 H 5 FB JD if 5, Gila If Nz fl J E X P11 If Q1 Ki EI If , yn .QE 1 1- 'fi-1-, NAR nb, x Q' ' :maj ,F QQ. -4:3 4 um XXXL' H1 . Fix! k ' 1 A 3 . 'QA W WY ,, Q.-.,l,.: ,fix , .. 1 ' ' ,. .. F, x , L f- , V 7 W, v-,,.-,.. ,- , . --'K'-if T f'-'ggz-J AA: 'J ,L ., ,. ,r I. VL, A rx ' ' k ' 'X f- if--L nr 'fi-Ik ' -- gli? Wt'-1 J' ' I :W v5,:,.,- ESTHER KU!-INS 4 - ,flrkmrsax City Gounox M. LANE Oltrzzm NiAR-IORIE LANCASTER Oltawa B12uL,xn LARE Oilfmuu, ELv1u.x 1.,xusEN Ottawa J. CEC11. LOVE W'e!ls1'ille I-IAROLD V. LUCAS Pratt LON A-'I,xu'r1N Ollcziva FE1zNL13AF MALL Ollawa, Euxnsr j. MASON Olnllw ffl., . ,VN . v ! 1 LJ - R 1. ,, X mf x , ,J ,V Hx. . I L Lji I , ,4,,X K 1 Cv U , I l ,fu xl U ax 1, if ,. W 'u 4 ,AL X ll 1 N., .. n x Tj ' L Nfegi 'vii f, I xx , , L03 I. fv , f r 'Xyi 61 ' .4 'xv w X iff w. Qliifff 'I .i A W' w L'l fx X xl ,Ex Elf cgi Vi? Q7 'I I 11 U QED ,-:H .QQ ju I I 1 I V I w ,U HQ? ff' GD . A ,J ESRI? 2,5311 Y l . E .X 9 f A fffify x f-X 2 lg l Q--2 1 A f :YE ,,, I ' 'H x X- . IJ 1 x rigs 67 Y if fffx -.' X Y ' . - NQE I,--V-+3-.gh 735:--if' iQ5 'x -. M C:-LN f-L, ,Y 'W fx,-f A4N,.,...,...,' u ' W . N. Q FLORENCE RIATHER. Siqford LILA MCKIM ' ,V0rri!lA H AROLD B. NIELCHERT ' Oltawav M W. H. ODLE Clements VIVIAN PHARES Ottzmm PAUL B. PHILLIPS Lake City ESTELLE RANKIN Antlzony THELMA L. RENO Peabody CARIUE RHODES Ottawa EVANELLA RITCHIE Oltawa 'T' -i,-i N ', N-- 9 ' ' - X , 'i...... 2 ,f w. . yy -.1 .,, E , - fy, -L.-, l . K ' N ..-flxLfL.b,m- .., . , ., r:x,r:,....4i,fh...-5,1 LjE1sQ',' e-1-QILL 44e4..:.:i:7fLfAf f 11.5 xl ,. - .W-,' A , , , ,YY Q.,-.-Q. ,t.k ..., ,Ax 5 .Y Y- ...Y, ,M .,, .f -- .f .X .i .L-.L- f , ., 4. ,,.,f,.:1.' 1 k xx. 5 wigs f. X - w, V iiilg I X 5145 L,-vp. Riff? 'x JQp x 4 N ' w.,J . H, f ' 3. H In CX 25 f K- ,f lfv C51 QU GFX? 0 5 gl R 4' Ti? . 'fa W I f Q. 'V Q x .yi f if J r . A v ffm X Ai ,dzfx ,X X F, I A x 5, 5 4' JN ' V 'wtf 7 wx.2b.f! '11fT'...7g 1 ,QA 3' QQ-fffffl Tir' I1 , 'XXX A1 'W Q . Iflisyl ly xr., A M W If A512 Y' wi 1 ik I x wig' Wi, U3 E U5 my WU? fn 7 vi ,to Ufv P W I M ig ja' Q, I Ea i S fl , 5' 7,23 Y el E vgftiw Xxiww S ,cl-vnx f 1, par- Av' 4 2:4-'f ' -Yl,, L- L, . 1,7 -, -' N,.-., ..-E .-x ' , ,,9.'1 . , V. fn- ' ,Mau E ,AWD H W, ,, , -f u ' V I ,.,, 5- 1 ' , ,-.,, IXISNNETH ROCKWELL Eureka LIAROLD RUDD Bclpm .-Xlrrrluu H. RYAN El Dorado 'I'mz1.M,x SAmzE1u.I Lyons XVAYNE L. SELLERS Ottawa lf RED SEYMOUR Raniozzl lL.x1u. SI-HELDS Ilollon Ia VELVN SHOMIIER Ulfazm, HELEN C. SKIDMORE Columbus E RNEST SNYDER Ottawa an I ---fgygf -Y,,. -6 ,,,1.,,4 .ff f Page 68 ,ll , Q 1 1 '-. if mg 0, ,, xx I, i ,. 1 1,4 5 ,. ,1.,,c , W! rf N I K EQ g u 17 W: rg? xnf rf ,. I 11, Nj? if 22 'D T I. W: E. 1 ! fm lg. 3 SEV' ,ix . J , Y, jf IMF Vi' 1, ,I f 5 J l l E X 1 1-LJ Lqfiw mix ,., L 1 '-. aim 1 Nm-Y if N W VLC, Y, llxwr X l W if ,qw ,, ,L A -' f'?v'l - . '..f psX'Nx. FQ'- , x iglxx 'Q 'M' ' 31515 'Ni X' I 1 Xwluni yi PAUL A. SORNBEROER ' V X X If :L ,P Olmwrn K FSF L, W. Wi Og 5' If J KIEARL B. STEEN go 0 ',' 'XX Baldwin ,HJ QV, S :SHI O 1 ' W dl ii 2 W O .H fly REGINALD ROYCE S'rR.uT ' Byers I Nj PIAROLD T HOMA5 N Ollawu 1 A N G i , L UD xx Q JOEL H. TOWN ER I 5 . 1 'x Olathe ' ' .. wx 0 N CHARLES V. TRENT Iwlzmzzc n I 0 P P ROBERT TULLOSS Ollaim f swg Q D. XYAYNE VICKERS 4 Lb S Pomona P E4 N X 1 . K P 5763 U 1 I C9 XVALDO H. XVALKER xg Leazwnvvrtlz Q L 38 NTARY ALICE XVASI-IBURN f 'fig Rx Olmwu 4 X X W 1 X Q 4: yl 5 Page 69 ' GQ O F f -,G , , z--w-4 , ,y 'Nw ' J' Q XC' KN C3 3 H fs fix E- uf 1-:ix A W Aiggw', ny' ph' .A fx pf- ,,x,.?, .. --lx .4 ' ' -,4.1':,1-13 'Vg .xg-.fr Nr ' ,f-4 E-L 'R L , aw QJEQ at MNPEUQQP-VMQQEQLQQ QV 1' L1 - 1 . - , ,f 1 fd! .2 H tw- IA ff? 1-Y f'T- ,, v,,, 1 ,- 4' 'TWH ,N :NM ' -V-' 4 A-,J -Vf '- 'mg l MX V ALICE XYATKINS ,. 9, :- OUGLUG 1 lnvlil R LTTH XNATKINS Q 1,5 Otlawa' ,fl I' ff P 4 J. DONALD XVATSON 0 LffCVZ'61l'ZUO?'lIL ' z , UN RUTH W ELTON -f Ollawa' ,N 'm G3 I GLADYS XVETTERAU N Prfincelon ' w . x Y I CARL NX. NVILSON nj I Colony U ix W11,LIAM A. WOLFE '. ,gf Oliawa -, 0, 1 FREUA WOLGAST C,- Alla Vista y f x If THEODORE EDINGTON 'V Ottawa N . 1 p' 1' il- l I ll Page 'AU Gfx, 1 7 Q 'T 'T A xmf ,cm rx., f,., ff1 '- fi' o A' f' N' I . ff? ff Y 7 f . . 2 I?--TTY? ,M 'H 'Ag' ,. , H '-f, ' X V 'fn4i5E..f-fx ff-0-ajl'fE ',5f1 ' gQ X1 .gm 'Q YQ J KIT f. up JI' ,G ' 1 I .N I Qr-f tw x ,-'Q Cu , ,hw wr ,, M ,- , --.1 .f . , 1 ., . , J, rf X I1 1 D 4 w 4. I -Eif' 'W Y TT' i, 733191-fglixg' if.'f'iL,'-1337.1 J' ' 751 5 l H1 fl if f fwvf Ev Q' ,Wj Wd gf, My 4541 fm! ,fx KU! I X 'if ' ' 2 ' X! lf '32 11 ' Q 3? 11511 Q j if fox 5 4 V 15 + 74 , Q7 N . ' UN ffff- A ' I io 1 Q Y X J W '4w+- E willy, . . 1 JI 'H f x ' V' I IHIIM if . 0 4 fx-. , W af, A U I I fag? ff N i I My MW 'W 'J fs ' 4 ' 1 ,E , ,- L , 1 R 4 Q- 7 9 . ' I hu.. AW 2 Y rib y i ,Nl Q vvv vvvvv vv vv Q QL I n ' 'nlIIV:'l'HYH' 1 I L lbw, - -.mqmpyfx Q . K. ,,f XIX gf' ,QQ him ,2' I ' if H A' wi 525, x , ' is 2' a Q 1 ' ,ilu AN 3 Sf? TF x EW, u I M22 1' ' jg 5' ' Mgiif Ries.: ufjjzf' A, , kv I 1 agswfl xl, LJ in mlm f A k':f .f ,f1Tf..A Y -il U' f'fN,f N f - 'Q 1' ' 1-1-5.5 -ig' N ,g.jv '- , :.:fr:1::z-1 :J . 5 1, ' ' -LTL-.,..'Z,---.K Nxx rsh,-,K V,--W K,-A 1 .A -. -K -- ' - ' x ,J , -- - -1- -fy: -. 4 .A-4 , 1 : V, ----.4 .3 ix., y- , V -N ., fXQ,1-N1 f. ' .- NA N. ,, . ., , W -E, i , ,, v,.,5. , ., ,k N M -. V -4-. S ,-x Y - --,f X , , , . , , if i'fQi'-1 1'I ,4:',:t.?:i::.'F'yl gjsXC:5Q,-:1'LTg:'fgf F--W 592 Q A ' 'gs L' K My V A' W , , , Rf' ., lr N ,' W GERTRUDE BAILEY gf, 'N 1 Otlawa Mf- ' Q I 3 If , RUSSEL A. BLENNIQT1' J ljfj W Ponca Cify. Oklu. -::J'3i 3 'XXQWEI , N , N J . w' ' l cial ' WWA I E ELIZABETH BROWN Clay Cenler , :I if JUANITA Cixnwrsu in Oltawa if GT rl f . . X ERNON C ,xxrruu il Ollawa , '-W 'vf'-3-sf gy , 1 K, XX'1LB15R'r QHAPPELL J J 1 I aolu l. I. ig 5, Q3 I A , fx LAWRENCE If mzxisra 1 1 Lawrence ! lik . lf RALPH 1' REESE J Lawrence i VY 43' NX ,qs xii WILLIM1 I'LxRMs , W Ollawa R , 535 M1 Lvnm 1'IELLIER m Ollawa , Q wxyj X XX ,f Y 1 fx 1, T I age 72 X as. , X: X ,J 'T' 'Ffa fi. Nfm-f ,-:bk V' P :Q-ff ffTi5?f1'f?5a--L--' TQ 1'lfgi-11-?Q?Ji? rf-'--ff'15 ' 91' A' I L xv-I V QM ff-f hl.w4' Y-if Ja, , X V Ax' w X 4 16' f V Sf I V y 1 A X 1 W1 QU x E5 Q' 'ffl 3 3 , Y , x i N 4 E? Q li fx ,V s! Il H U I 1 w I P U, L f,. , ,. J' 'T U X ll GX, CEM f,H D42 1 . V521- 1 ff 1 H , X v' L. YG I L4 L51 Pk, N C U15 rl 7, ey gf f. -Nb. fm , Q,--. -'XX ,.--.1 .f:r.- J,-ff' 'ffl,.f 4j:Q- E Qiyf-1,7-.-fKfF'.v'Q'iL-.'51 Qin., f' 1 'liT.f?fj15EE'.gg:1 . .. A-5:3Zl', Q ':gi2 1f ',jE ?tk 'e,.S2Q,.5f A--. , 1 KJ, -- xx-,J .1 ...ggi -Wim, fjfyi xx 'Q1312 5 Q55 Ip' .1 9 X 4, .aa LIU 1, 5, '. lf, ' lrrqjfi 5 hx c. - -1 Q 4 MARY I-IUMBERT 5 ,V R 5 fy NJ Ollawa W , J A 'Ari g ,, N 5 X .Y ' X-4 QL I j. B. I,1v1NGs'rox 3 K I A' 51 rkansas Cily w im 1 fri' t 4 Q ,. A X Xi' 0 V. LARUE SEWELL f Pratt f 4 DJ 75 9 Em Roz1L1,A STAADT , Oltzzwav 1? 5 w ,pg . QX ,X CLIFFORD M. STOCKTON 1 Ollawa 1. X E1.Iz.xmzTu STUCKER Ottawa ' 0 Y u . LEWIS R. TYLER D Fafirtdcw W Q gi. 1 LOUISE PALMER XVALKER R ' Otilrwa N l H 4 ! as 1? RUTH W EAVER Olmwa 7- 1 x ' f K GRACE IRENE YOUNG r K N A gricola 42 1 I 4 , ,- P K . .W -' 1- -P---ff ,- I 51 R C3 L ' 3 .Ah VN! fix V2.1 Ulf-R ,L Q ey-if... , .... .W 3:5 ' 1 fx x. X7 4 ' ' ' ,, V? K.. . of! I .1 1 5 , V Z. .sv gzx , A. K 15 N , its A-AQ , -JQX if i i :fl I l ' H J fi r s .4 5 T filtlf , H' 3. fig 0lZJ'67 Udf07jl of Jlfzzyzf 3 ll 'it . i fig Q HE Ottawa University Conservatory of Music has had a wonderfully suc- lx 1 cessful year. The degree course of the Conservatory has been changed and if gg strengthened until now it is among the strongest of the state. Several new ffll-A courses of study have been added to those already given and the students have lfkii ,- Z l eagerly seized the opportunity to take them. , li N I Anyone who wishes to join the Oratorio Society of the University is welcome l to do so. This year there were eighty-five in the chorus, who, under the able ' direction of Professor Utt, gave The Messiah by Handel on December 16. PQ It has been the custom for several years to give this Oratorio in the fall and there Dix have been such crowds in attendance that many have been turned away. This year, to avoid such an occurrence, two performances were given, one in the after- Uj noon and one in the evening. The spring Oratorio for this year is St. Paul il Dj by Mendelssohn. The solo parts of the Oratorios are sung by Era Henderson, jg I Soprano, Alta Harness, Altog Theodore Gwen, Tenorg and Lloyd Briggs, Bass. ' ' Mention should also be made of the orchestra, Mrs. Paul R. Utt, Organist. and QLD Miss Lucy K. Forbes, Pianist. egg Besides the many delightful pupils' recitals given in the Recital Hall of the ll! new building, Tauy Jones Hall, there were the following given in the chapel of l University Hall: Era Henderson, Senior Voiceg Alta Harness, Senior Voice, H Hi? Ruth Peters, Senior Piano, Dollie Davis,.J.unior1 Pianog Alta Harness, Teachers' xl , Certificate, Piano, Helen VVhitney, Piano. There were more recitals given this ,i 3 year than ever before and there were many more students taking a full music Q course than formerly. VVe are pleased with the progress which the school has i GU made and confidently expect to see it keep on growing. if Une of the new courses which has proved to be quite popular is the Normal T l Training Kindergarten Course which is offered by Mrs. Utt. In order to give ,i the students who take this course a chance to try out the principles of it in CHX N actual practice, a class of children has been organized. This has been very l l successful, for not only have the pupils received a great deal of practical experi- ' P ence but the children have enjoyed it and have learned a great deal of music. 1, li It is hoped that this class will be organized each year since it makes the Kinder- ff' X , garten Course much more practical and interesting. fi All the people who are in any way interested in the Conservatory have been l l Xl? glad to see the excellent building that is now being used. It is an ideal building dt ri! for a Conservatory-of Music. The only thing now needed is more and better T equipment to take care of the ever-increasing number of students. EM Y The Conservatory has in every way kept pace with the rapid advancement , A 'ii of the University at large and all prospects are for many more progressive and suc- fl N J cessful years. l ,sei E ij i Q 1 QM Q Pflgv 74 CJ 'V ri' A xf-if .-Q.. iw ,Hi f-K 1- f'- V' 4 I . 35 -Nui ::.X s 'T...:qPg,---.- fn-L, .-f'S.'W-1 . .1 . i -.,.-g ,-, 1 1 kj-'T ..- ,, . . . . ,ir ' . esag ? 1 asv f is If-f f' Q., A Q 4- A C., 'A M.. ,hr . .J ,.- i, New-.a. . MQ-.S V' N if sf W WD QQ- 1 fb Q9 J N , OR ONS ' X x W ,f Q ,N .film Hzwytrw -, .. , t fff'iQ '-as u ' Am' l rf I l I,l ,KIQQL L,'k ,.-2.VPf,X,,,4?,1,'QN 42,2 - ggi 1,,,gt ' 'A J t--e---All '2N,jf m-'1Mercj.f'Cf I amor' or-.,f ff Yglgl ibiffifl' fri 'Z It Q 3 he 5 is Pl Il A ! NW' l lt X I , f l if 0 ,V 1 I .4 f L- l 9 if Q 4 I ,, l I lx u QD H If - , The Student Courier! I ' I x Organized 1908 i i Recognizing the sagacity of certain problems of student life being governed I by the students themselves, there was organized some sixteen years ago an Q organization known as the Student Council. It has endured these many years U I and has been recognized as a vital part of tlIe student-government program. 1 It is composed of representatives of the college classes and of the student il l body at large who, iI1 co-operation with faculty advisors and the student body, D arrange the forensic program, calendar the social events and work for the general gl Hi advancement of the student life in the institution. A marked achievement of Il this year's council has been the promoting of the Zale Bay Pep Organization. I vs K Nil I PAUL TEETOR . . . . s Ii l F ERN LOVE, Vice-President . All School Representatives ,' PAUL TXVINING .... A Q A5291 ELLIOTT SHIRK, President . gg' QQ? ED PENNINGTON, Forensic Chairman . Senior Representative 0,3 LLOYD BRIGGS ..... fztrzior Representative i Ng VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY, Social Chairman .... Sophomore Represeritative I, 5' CHARLES TRENT, Secretary . Freshman Representative l LARUE SEXVELL . . . Academy Representative I j f iQ is Page 75 K -Nfjilsrx +33 'T' ,ilk rmoeie ,ziav T , N f-t.I--f---A ,f -fm-I T...--4 -Q Tlx? so of I-f -Tii.54wia if :ya Sf, vt ajf- A erm-i' ,. -'Sb' , , I ifsff,-'51 my mi? 4 . I ta, 'I-,L ik 'Ql in Ixtwy-.Q s , V .4 we er' Y fnfffffffix ' 'r . -, he we yr, - .wc-, . Jw--Q. ff, I,-, , N ,- X .Y ohh., f-uf- ri ff -evra fi ,fe L, .bf-ei, e-if ' - , .- ,- ff V- ,, .T ,..,.,... , i , - .-,x,,- CA, - - .,y 4, .. L J .f,v ,..'f l' f J -' rxz' I- '------'- W'-...,.--if-' ,- , ,f -V ay 'Ve K ,A 'LJ 1 lille-v - --f 1 A ,- 'til l ' . In ,, .gi l :NJ will WNW f x 7 - mil VH H HEY? ll 1' li I I .1 , -, all wx I Dx! f' I ly' ll J K 'I l l i i, J freer 13 ' I I. I 'sz Orgoniizerl 1885 Association is three-fold, looking to the development of the body, mind and spirit. Its work is broad and extensive. Its chief aim is to bring every girl on the campus into a closer fellowship with jesus Christ, that His principles ? As indicated by the triangle, the purpose of the Young VVomen's Christian will be made more real in their lives, and that a Christian atmosphere may pre- W L., I I I, ,h If I I '- I T- 'Qi',y .,l ifljg 1 .: ll I ll il, bil, c if .J V li f s. ll I 31 KE? fil 1' I I X I I I ll LT' if f l l I I , v I 1 Vail on the campus. ' I The Cabinet, Composed of four elected members and nine committee chair- men, acts in the capacity of the executive committee, directing the work of the l I Association . Ju A R yf CABINIzT if l Presiflerzl . .... BERTHA DEAN l I I Vice-President MILDRED XNISIQMAN l , Secretary . . ELSIE ROAN ,l l Treasurer . . ETHEL HOWELL li ,l 4 Religious M eelings . HELEN VVI-IITNEY ll Freshman Commission LOIS JOHNSON FL Big Sister . ' . . . . ' FERN LOVE ,gs , L1 World Fellowship . VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY K 4 I X Social Service . . L LOIS HOGUE i' 1 Social . ' . Nl,-XRIORIE HOS'PETTER l K! , Publicity . . FRANCES PAUL i I, Bible Study . . CORINNE HATTAN 1' f ' Academy . GERTRUDE BAILEY gf 3' I X ' l QV i xl A .--Q--. 9- I-sk 1, 1 1 it ,xx c ,156 5541, I O 1 in 1-'T-:X 'Vw 1' ' 0 nfl nf L ' tri- 13, ,, f ,,,,f ji L, C3 M31 Nl .55 px .,,.,4-3:4 ,N Ili ' ' ,I ', . 3 Ir, .Na-I ly .ff ft. f :'wl1 Lfkx-'EEL-J N , Q.. .i . . .mr f' QQ .-A +R 'fi 4 if---f 1 ff .,'i',15.,.1f' ,,.+v.as.,...-N-if-ef NS., ,fx . ,E , ,-r- . XS-C . P TK: . v ' V, , ,. , A- ...Y vsL.': 1:2 if-:sf-t':,-limi' 13, it--fltwtp EMZ--'XLX 'elif-44 N- ' is-I V y'-Y f--L-......i... Y x , -at I .1 kv! K ,. ranger Organized 1880 The three-fold idea of the Young Men's Christian Association, to build the life mentally, physically and religiously, proposes to present to society the well-balanced man. The Y. M. C. A. in Ottawa University cares for the third side of this triangle, by presenting the teachings and life principles of jesus in tenable form and by living them in all relations On the Campus. The Cabinet is a sort of inner-ciicle where the work Of the Y. M. C. A. is planned. The weekly meetings are planned for the average fellow On the Cam- pus, taking into account that man is incurably religiousf' but also taking into account that each is interested in society as a whole and his part in that whole. CH s, X. CABINET ' ALVA CAIN . . President JUDSON RUDD . Vice-President FRANKLIN COOPER . Secretary C I-IARLES TRENT . Treasurer ALLEN MAAO Membership PAUL TWINING . . Missionary ALEIN DAHLQUIST 1 Social EDWIN LEWIS . Social Service ROBERT BUNDY . Campus LOVVELL BAILEY Employment ELLIOTT SHIRK . Bible Study BERNARD TVIANEXVAL . Advertising GEORGE LAXVRENCE . Music 'age , l. v. W .... ,.--,g5i TEX., .- 'Qfil .3 H' H Q-' ' I L u, 'd,.c,. Q 'Jiri' iff! l-X . I if - l -.l, 1 y,,f'.., il fwfpfi l I, Ct Ml 1: f i OO . 'mga x loiiiit ti ls if if .l 'I l I i V I 1 -WYS- . E ' 2? l t l l. l fuk wx ful Tl ll l it is J. is ' 1 I fl. lit Ui i i l T if n ,il l f H -,X -.1 V JW 1, .N 'ikxln ,i,1-y.- . ut: Qzfiif iff' - lil I tiling? tt? A, mga' 4:71 f if 5 iii. If' i i' X' NX , WNV I We T if 'J iii ' Si ge tn . Y it JD ll fi, 473 Q., C3 X. T QE U if U, 2 it ii 'J .sta QNX' x, .ew ff, 4 iqigxl TIA FSS. 'T il i My ,f ca fx . 1 .1- E wks-.., Y V-. .fx ffm? , 1 ,K A ,,,, -K . .X QLU ibij ji, ,tiff I yt-f' Nvr A ' , .L 3 E-, -,L A ,ff H-.X ,,,,, ,f --A ,fire M-1 -f-LK, H, .THE H ,F-xg' --'.. .gag Ci 5-Q -Lv 11 Q L- E - '-fgaezf' ,ig-A,--3--f n A 'T X4 Y. .xA I v v Otta ewan Staff Esta blish ed 1 .908 The Ottawzm, the Year Book Of Ottawa University, has come to be considered the treasure of treasures Of a college year. Its record Of classes, administration Organizations and general student life and activities makes it'a volume to be car ried into the future as a resume of the college year. Editor-in-Chief . A ssistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Staff Clerk . . Oifganizations . Historian . Athletics . Forensics Fine Arts Society . Calendar . Jokes . Snap Shots . . Mana get ,.-.. f - f '-. ,'i W. HAROLD IRELAND . LLOYD BRIGGS THEODORE PALMQUIST . ADA BORGMAN FAYE CUSHING . EDNVIN LEW1s . LOXVELL BAILEY EDITH BL1cKENsTAEE NEILAND HINES . . FERN LOVE . DOROTI-IY BLUNT . FRANCES PAUL . CORINNE HATTAN HELEN BOND ROYAL SANDOW ETHEL HOWELL ARTHUR PHELPS Page .f . 1 1 i nl!! ' .4l2aa:.rf 'fix' .ff 'J' AT ee' wi -fn 'E' A A it i'x:eV,y +, A., I Yi, .U L 1 ,ff wwf --, -- ,.f ,,-'f- I. .', .Y . ---- 4 My .4 -. 4 X Arklig. ir- x .i , .i '-N-. - if XX W A ,,,.. ,. W J f. 1,4 V ..-Q, 'ff 'vm-'rf 'J 1 ' 1 .--few--e,-L ,fre ref-asf, ,1tss,LL,f1Rke.-s,H-s.qf:t,f-,.. L-Li5.a4.,'xf2:,..,-et cf 'E X n ,H ,MMU ,, .mm X., W i -s ..,, ,-N,A.s .lv , ,, LR, Q-N 1 ,.:..L+.., ,.- ' . -, I L ., ... k, - - --x , - -,ft -wlfx ---ell--f Y- -X s , f A, xi, L 'ai xii 1 1: 'A li f-. I ,L .., gsltl tl l MI, 3 ell it ? Q .-4 .Q as fi ' ll Qt vii I J t P 1 i9 The Ottawa Compuf . U R Established 1883 ll The student publication of Ottawa University, The Ottawa Campus, is a weekly paper that is of vital 'necessity to the student body and alumni. It records the activities of the organizations, the social events, and carries the news 9 of the beloved Alma Mater to those out over the world who cherish her memory. It brings to the students here a. record of the activities of those who have gone through these halls before us. NEAL EVANS . . . . . . Editor :Fi HERSCHEL lVlCIfINNEY . Associate Editor 1 PAUL TEETQR . . Business Manager , CECIL LOVE . . . Circzzlatifoirz Maizager PROF. R. H. RITCI-IIE . . Faculty Advisor ll Wixsi-IBURN QUIN . Sport Editor ll BERNICIE SETTLES . Literary Editor 1' NIARGUERITE HJORT . Society Editor ELSIE VVOOD . . . O7'gll111:ZtZli07ZS Editor VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY . . Alimmi Editor 142,12 RALPH FREESE .... Academy Editor i f jiri f 1 ,P I REPORTORIAL STAFF llffi' Lols PHELPS GEORGE SAIP DONALD COUQHLIN l 'feb LEETA HOUSER LUCILE SIEARCY FRANK COOPER jf t.-.71 -'f Page 7D I f in fi,T.Q-fr -- U lil' , R gL:'.-.'LAffl!. max- -qi Y :'- J r' ' ,mx fj'4u'fF .rfff , uma, -..4 -f V ,B lf' , I ll ' ,, J , n . Q 'Wit-H is Nxt f A ii Jg:,.,fi' lil? xl H il if lil AIAA! . AW 1 i r 1 3? lil ii 'K C5 O51 . K.-i PN l 3, l l iff 2 2 O l I i -1 .vgx 'lmjv Tl fi f'X L U l 91 ll ll Ai 1 x ,. -3. w l if 'O'--N 4 V ff:-XWJN rw fX,.NiA-xk!A f , rX QOH.-'f TTX:..fj1v1fQi2flL5,?QlIw .. a,,..1,l.5-'--Q-'pile-A.-ii'i' -,i. j',f,.f-xL,4.ftfl ' .-qi .SPX-4133? Fiji? O W, C ix fi' Q. lm ri, .A Gill . X if l, t il 16673 .. I 'Q L 1 Freffzmmz ommzfyzan ,. ll Organized 1919 The Freshman Commission is a group Of Fifteen girls who form a committee if of the Y. W. C. A. The members Of the Commission are chosen by a committee, li consisting of the Big Sister Chairman, a member Of the Board Of Faculty Ad- 1' Visors, Dean of Women, President of the Y. XV. C. A. and the leader Of the l Commission. 5 The purpose of the Organization is to prepare its members for Christian Leadership, develop among the girls in Ottawa University a more personal in- l, terest in the local and national Work Of the Y. XV. C. A. and further a spirit Of ,KI democracy and service On the campus. 1' V I Leader . . Lois JOHNSON J President . . . HELEN SKIDMORE Q l Vice-President . MARJORIE FISHER Secretary-Treaszwer BERNICE HOFFMAN ll i fi' li al l l I fl MAURINE ELLIOTT FLORENCE MATHER LILA MCKIM GERTRUDE CASTO FREDA VVOLGAST GRACE FRIEDERICKSEN VINVIAX PHARES ESTHER KUHNS CARRIE RHODES ESTELLA RANKIN LOUISE FREESE TVIAURINE HOLLINGER w.- f' ,fs p -..uc ,, . Y...----v,..a ,-4-'Arif-2-'H ----45 w, ,-.' -if--gi-iw4,Y..,-..,,,.,,x ,-.+k 'r 'wcfefr . ei-4 ?fi?r:4-jgf:e-he-' 'f uf f-,.-, .-'. ,a . 7 vu l , ,RJ . fix- , - ,. fig. ., Xi . 4 Page 80 al ,ff ff, .-Q--A-'I 'O A QE? , . C I ,f - f,-if f ,f tw , aRr a . , I wil -J .flf-i'- 1J'f5f4 -f::f'a ff Ti Cl i'1--f'L :1'5993L'21'-:gl-'f:f'3l'Q?'H''nt Ti iriiilr- ---if KQV- - T--Y..-.Sus E.-.,------IQ'-iff' N xF314iEl!lL,i' KW-J, 71, A A ltfliga lt I ,il W is l ,ig l- l 90 llflal SOM l ' 2 fill 1 1 fl l ll Y l r 4h A I I l QD A rj: yl . . . . . Y ll Jwnzfterzal Q1 Jyoczatzon I i A, it ll Organized 1886 P il A The Ministerial Association of Ottawa University is organized and main- ' tained by those who have the ministry in mind. The association meets each week i and considers some topic of special interest to themselves. Very frequently, ly s eakers from the city or abroad are invited to address the or anization on some P 2 Q phase of the ministerial work. i l Althou h the or anization is larger this ear than last, et, it is not as lar e I I S 3 Y Y g fu as we would like to see it. With the strong Bible and religious courses which f ,QR O. U. offers, our ministerial organization should be increased again next year. l lj N Fall Spring Eli - l EDGAR CooK . . . President . CHARLES TRENT Q I ELLIOTT SI-IIRK Vice-President . DXVYER MCCLUNG 1 DYVIGHT COAD . . Secretary-Treasureif . VVALTER BLEDOSE 0 1 E A D ED PENNINGTON JOHN LIVINGSTON l ADRIAN ROBERTS ARTHUR RYAN i' WILBUR DOUDNA ASA POPP A l GLENN GARNER ALVA CAIN 'J ROSCOE TURNER EVERT HANEY f ARTHUR PHELPS CONNIE MURPEIY X l , VERNER JONES lil fr Page S1 I , l I R-JIM, CJ 'F' 'T' .AA vw' f-:hs ' A 2 N N' - A ' - ,, 1 If-'af f T' ' KXIQQZZLS, T1 1 9 -' I ,' H, Q., 1 4 P- L' 'Q F, .IK ' wi :Z Q5 A 6 Y, ll - f gf:--Eizfjrx gr , ,lm .1IIiIAxr ,I -+15 IHI7, ,K A ,A-ff1,f',j.af's Off, I-f,-u':,f .-if5lII.xXXR--Q I 1 .af , U A V 5 JA, lg I I I -.J XRJ I - J,-., L -A-,,fA-f.v,,,A,.fXJ.,H FI . ,III ,, ,E gf if ,. Ii A I.: X ,Vo , . -' '. IplI I . ., 'E f- il 'W Qisly it Us Aill I, I I I I , I JL Ju,-ss ,,.. I! I I Il I I II I S S I fr as I , , A girly, glee Club U , Established 1908 The Girls' Glee Club has won particular favor in its eifery appear- D ance this year. Forming part of the Chapel Choir and working on Q9 special Chapel numbers has been the schedule for the first semester, but a departure was made from the routine when in conjunction with the 'l Men's Glee Club they presented the Opera PinafOre in a Very pleasing manner. v l. First Soprano: First Alto: , l MARGUERITE HJORT PAULINE HAGEMAN ll ERA HENDERSON ETHEL HOYVELL I GEORGIA HOIAGLAND HAZEL GRIFFETH 4 153 VELMA SMITH ELIZABETH STUCKER I4 H Second Soprano: Second Alto: DOROTHY BLUNT ALTA HARNESS RUTH PETERS MARIE REICH A4 I I RUBY DICKSON ESTELLE RANKIN A CARRIE RHODES VADA HOXVELL X I' Accompanist-MILDRED VVISEMAN 2' I Page K2 IO K ' p 'V' ,ff-'A A Vw' .fls Fx! ff 'L fil e A F-W ffl L -iff, Fw, la-'-5.1,-x 'Q , 'yl 3 eva, , QT, I I A ' I l II l I l I I 'I la? ll' I IU l li li CQ, QR T' Qin Q IL6 I I 55 V1 , I l w sf ,l C, i'I CI 1. .- A., lfiy fs-'frm fg- -, f' J, ,, ru we I - W A- f- I fp. ' IQ 4 ,L X ,X . r 'I X- IX Ib fx I x 1 wig -:I , I, .I , re.-, ,ff 9 ' If ' if Ii I fl I lrlfffffr A' I fii--i-'1II3Iff'2'1-:ff:1r:iI .Q1I11'li.r FI:f'1wi'fif-5:1 if f III 'H 4' ' ' xx ,QI , ,l I ,I I IIKNI III OHV I I III .2 ! III I Ii? Ifilj CU I? II IIIIIT SIX LXR!! . I' JIQMJ glee Club I Established 1908 The Men's Glee Club is composed Of the best Of the male voices in the University and has done some very commendable work this year. The First part of the school year was spent on difficult chorus work and the last semester has been in co-Operation with the Girls' Glee Club I' in presenting the unique Opera PinafOre . Q33 First Tenor: Barilovze: ,I 653 THEODORE OXVEN HERSCHEL MCKINNEY 'I PAUL TXXVINING ALBIN DALQUIST I . Ib II RALPH FREESE HAROLD LUCAS I II DONALD SMITH 1 EDGAR FITZGERALD GEORGE LAXVRENCE I Second Tenor: ID LOXVELL BAILEY Bass: R0 1455 JUDSON RUDD LLOYD BRIGGS fl TIIETHIS PITTIIAN REGINALD FISHER k If EVERT HANEY ADRIAN SCHUESSLER I X73 XVAYNE VICKERS IVALDO IV.-XLKER I gf ACC07'I7Pl1'l1'fSl-LAl'lLIE SEWELL E925 I , I , I I ff I I , .9- Ierlv Page 83 -afolfeirx T PV x,f'x,,.' ew Iaf , 'I 'mf A ,LL ,,..L.,.-f'..fxfw...L,- - ' ' Wifi I -5 N Y :'-es - SI:hcTxx ??'f,,j7f----'G lkqiulqa A-AN--:F ,fc S , rag'--Ke-g::f'H'2? I,7'LlI,, 1, I QCJLQMXL K--iii-EIIQZX-L 'iifgrffi VI if 'SJ ' 32-QSSF., L,'j?1'bf:4I3fI,75u1k-3-Ef:'zff'J'EiIa,V?f I I . I 11 .II II I. .af -.rf .A I Ig III I Isl. III II I IIIIII ll I ,I I, I1 II I .1 ju n .4 In Accompanist, Pianist, Reader Page 84 VV fxv f X .-Pfgjf My :fix Q., , W by MQ .5 -47 nog- f ?'- 'j--f 15, ffxf G 6 e , ,f4,. +DfQo .4fm4 154.-A-A af-My 5-'-1 rn 0 rx- A ,D rn rn -hz:-,,. waeiff 003.2 Q 0 7, if :a O .-. -- QPSUS-5839 E '25 535 'D H rn U3 B - O 1 -, 3335 gg O 'Hrm UQ gm FQ: W 7' 5 G F5 ' E,-'ff 'U E Eh Q49 www fag v-4 U: U1 S gl: U1 U1 'HO bm ,mor-rm ...HC '-15 ff 'f 'D 0 D :s-5' gg :P E :rg-8 gl - :- U53 E rn 5,92 fig' 'D 8 Q- av m U' 2 .., D 5 -4 : -. 5 055 Fam S 5-5 053' I an 4' U-1 W 5 H 53 W 3 k 4 U3 U2 m 0 UQ rf- U7 5 J, 57U'O :C--:zr Kid N, Q13 A 2 O v-D m N m . r-4 O 2 6' gg efifz 3 ' ' 'U 'U 9' 20 'rv W N xj . F11 3 0 -z: N , pg - O DJ DJ D O N 59 E ' Ln 2 63 Il 9-3-U3 5 E1 . O 91 ff' 2 USO? 53 . Z 5? Q 'FI 1+ 5 5' sw Q? . 5 as gg 5,05 Q. Q Q 'I . L-' G UU' C O Q - 'va '53 D 9? ff 'O 5 Y U, .c O sw 'ww N ' Q33 -Q 2 -H5 3 'iz' Pb . S-I SJ fr 5 N 2.0 Ng. Q '-'U' S U1 ' N. 1 . SH 4 05, 3-23 C N x 3' if gm 8 Q., I... E v- W :rw yn. 4-rg fb Q L-I-lx Q - in ip' E- CLK4 W m' Q O3 D g rr Z - Sass O-H1 Emi' 1111 S-www .-- 'O -ng-rn ,f w,' f-P T Q 3 gil :: O w ro 9, Q. NX 2335 'FJSE5' 25.29 WV' P, 5 H- -1 D SL' f 2, O am 2: S O 5 '-1 1+ ff gm! ':r YD rn .A :D 1+ 9' B ?'T'f JA 4 :-'D 94 fb F? QQ rn ro '4 rn :S . UT?-5 ,JSEVQ , A--1 , x 1 -T jf, V fdw fgifif' 9 Q X QQ 1 M, 9 'Y - -A 12. -4,.j yAZi'iT,,vh J X fi' 'T' yfw Q5 N he xx A ,W 3 U U MEMBERS I 3, if '::'1f-- -Mgt H, ' ' .1 --::.ga:::,' ' 1ff1::,:g5, 9 Onhwwu Established 1898 In the musical circle of Ottawa University the college orchestra plays no' small part. It has experienced a great growth over last year under the personal direction of Dean Utt, and seldom is a school entertainment of any sort given but that it is called upon to furnish a great part of the program. The organization presents parts of a musical program in chapel every week. It did remarkable work in both Of the Oratorios of the year, The Messiah 'and St. Paul. The opera PinafOre was also greatly enhanced in its production by this body. HOYVARD BANTA DOROTHY BLUNT HOWARD CULBERTSON DOLLIE DAVIS NEAL E. EVANS ROY F OOTE MARAIORIE HOSTETTER Page S5 ROBERT JENNINGS ERNEST JOHNSON GORDON LANE BERNARD MANEWAL MARIAN MARSPIALL I-IERSCHEL MCKINNEY THEODORE OVVEN THETHIS PITTMAN THELMA RENO HAROLD SHANKLIN LURINE SKIDMORE VVALDO WALKER ELSIE WOOD .4 A X. -1 1 K.. N 1l,., ,V il ,x A--,JJ xlwf. A .lvl Illfll p l lewlilh fu X 4 in l Ayn ., , irilxa fix l If Lf Gm y l fix' l ' 21:1 ll i .,,.,,,x i E. l A R U QU ll 1. . ! V 'CJ FFT 1 iw VL.. ll M rr Qi l A ll U l l 1 .xx .ff ll ' 1 fl 1 wil 1 IQ l -f TJ V 1 1 T7 .4 ' iii' ll . ag. F f ' f HW ' Ll ll Sm l F N If , T' Pa t p-QV--l.,a ,Q fs ,af ' ,W 5' M Q fl 3 - GDr N'W ef -PM jig fem f ' Mil , c Q l 7 fi 2 'J og ' Q3 l fi I 1 is Q X 633 I , A QD G i i 4 U.- 0 Tlzzlellathearz Qterary Soczeljf Organized 1884 ,, One of the peppiest organizations in Ottawa 'University is the Philalathean U Literary Society. The motive of this group is to promote an interest in music, L i public speaking and essay among the students. In addition to these things, the social events held during the past year have been especially entertaining 4 as well as beneficial to every Philal. L 171 The society is to be 'congratulated upon its election of Professor Bawden E? to the position of critic for which he has remarkable ability. ll Fall ' Spring i f ROYAL SANDOW . . . President . . HOYVARD BANTA l y MARGUERITE HJORT . Vice-President . . FERN LovE l X GRACE WEINHEIMER . . Secretary . . PAULINE HAGEMAN K J MARJORIE HOSTETTER . . Treasurer . COLLETTE SPROW Qmxx . ELLIOTT SHIRK . . . Chaplain . . ELLIOTT SHIRK n 'Q ffl 5' l la' , 2' L ll: X P' X 'v Page 86 iii? firm f'r'f '- ,znl l 'Tf ' f1j'sf -i7'7y9f if,?ZiSf+'jgii:ig-CZ , :Lf.3g:g51- -rf, f-x.,,q:--- ' K V C'lef5Y 5r re--fffiffrexfi l f --if 'tc' ff 3 .,.-'-jr -5111.1 g Nui!-' M- .vs - I ,,, ' N 3 A ' ff i v 5 . Rf , ,.,.+,,.' -ejQ3j Lil 'f C to rl L l gl 4 23 l 5 I lr an i :U I Oblmpzrm Qterary Soezeljf L ' Organized 1883 ss.. B Carrying forward the Olympian ideal of higher endeavor in forensic, literary, declamatory and music work, Olympia has been functioning in her characteristic l L ,i progressive manner. The continued record for a majority of the varsity de- L baters proves the success of the society and the society contests in extempore y 54, U, speaking and essay served as practice for the spring contests. vi y' An item interesting in this year's work was the co-operation of the present s I members and Alumni members in pracing another bronze plate beside the old one for the Honor Roll in Forensics. Ii - 2 gl Fall Spring Q QQ ELSIE WooD . . President . . ROBERT MCC REA 'J q NORA CLARK . . Vice-President VADA HOWELL E Lois DUNHAIH . Secretary . ESTHER FERRIN i X- ROBERT MCCREA . Treasurer FRANKLIN COOPER 4 I ,A ,lx FRANKLIN COOPER . Chaphzin . WAYNE Lova X' ff YI ,p, ' 15 fr' Page 87 1 .- 'N f'N ,I J-.W ,- V -.,. 'I.', '--'-' if 'f1s'qFf's-ff-.-fzerfsr P4'-1g:z:i?Qg,f, ,- H 'rfi-U' X-1' ,f 1 - -r Y' 4.-ff iii., 7k .i i J-11.1-4 L N aff' -1Q9f ' Y 1jyfsL L fq:-...-D wh, Cf. l QT-rx' x l rw.- . .,- Q, .pw 5'-xl qi! ,Eg U,-,J 3515 fx' l X1 I ll ra l v. Ng ml ,M , ' l..a iii . N Q51 ll li Hx ,Y.., ,.,, I 223. .W , .X ,- ,x v-3 . E? 'l 14 Ji ll . A, .rl .1 Fi, lx 'B 3 Y' ,' li la I 7 3 2? -s I sl' '1 ll Xa P! lr ll 4, ,J X lr J , , W . A .1 4 my -, if lx l'YX fmt i -Qi 5 . l , r 'ill -Q: A x '5- . , ' Q, .pt W' - A! .. , w',f-GLN-,Ali -Mr.. L E ir Ky. -.L X-zii... K V , A ,A x, ,f rs W X 0,1 J .Y ,I ,MV Y!-,-1 , --. EVE. ,1.--1- ,l',,-,JjE,El- --'i,rkiT,, .3 P- '. -. gg. . sig 37 , k 'V - E, -, . 1 Tl' Kgppa Delta Organized 1913 Pi Kappa Delta is a National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. Mr. john Shields, along with some members of the faculty, was the nucleus of the Organ- ization, which has since grown to ninety-six chapters throughout the United States. The purpose of the Organization is to further forensic activities and en- courage clean sportsmanship and high endeavor in all intercollegiate contests. To further interest in individual endeavor there are four degrees, each of which has a different jewel in the key and requires definite advancement over the degree preceding. President . J. EDXVIN LENVIS Vice-President . NORA CLARK Secretary . Lois HOGUE Treasurer lViARIE REICH ALBIN DAHLQUIST EDGAR COOK ERA HENDERSON ta PROF. J. B. EXVING EMELINE HOORNBEEK HELEN BOND LOXVELL BAILEY ED PENNINGTON PROF. R. H. RITCHIE ROMOLA IRELAND THEODORE OXVEN CHARLES TRENT LURINE SKIDMORE THEODORE PALMQUIST Page 88 X 'Li, ': F' fl' A -:L I ' Y, ff -' igx ' '7'..5jA-YI,- 63.2 1 V-..-5. ' -- . -- 1 EES L-ii 4 h:f'1' ' -,....'.A4' ' ' ' - ' - fJ.ai W '-1.5.23 ' V Y l Zale Bay Club Organized 1923 Along with the increased pep displayed on the part Of the student body, this past year has also seen the rise of a new Organization directly connected with pep, Zale Bay is an Indian word meaning full of pep, and the organiza- tion bearing that name is designed to make the meaning of that phrase character- istic cf the entire student body. The organization has charge of such class activities as the i'Chicken Scrap and proposes to put them On a more systematic and sportsmanlike basis than displayed of late. It carries out every conceivable plan to put the students behind the school activities of all lines, and encourage clean sportsmanship in them. The members Of the group are elected by the student body and faculty. ROBERT MCCREA . . . Big Chief ROYAL SANDOXV . . . Wampum Keeper HERSCIJEL MCKINNEY .... Scribe PAUL TEETOR JOHN T IPPECONNIE ALVA CAIN EDXVIN LEWIS C LARENCE SMITH ALLEN MAAG JUDSON RUDD ROBERT BUNDY FRANKLIN COOPER Page 89 ' 'v--, , I, 17,9 Drk ix! ,-4 -. II ,--Q-..-4-I-I K- -. ,. -.1 3 I l 7 ' I -, ' f- L f-A --, A V-f , -. , .I - I- f x. ,-,Q K-A, Y.. K. .WW -.L -Qi ga,-Of r--, ,NA -.E .4 I, r .V .Alf-11 .-iw v--.- A vffiiel-J .-, , ,X4 ,,., ,,A,,.,x!,,-.,x A , if-., . .- 1. --t J I,.,-. .. Aw 1 A' ,P E'-I 'f'-Lm11.3f1'f+- -ff .jiis-xfHf::.i:,,:' Era-QQLWLLJ. 'X--ff-:til-1.71 IL I y I 'Q - U J -V 1351. I WE I lil V ' ' I ll ,ID l l K 25 Ui l WP X ibj pf! I 4 l 5 'NLT JO lv-,,I.l iii V N I I V X li ' i ii Q tub Qin I 21 A I WJ Q C9 , F ti Ottawa Tlayer J Club 'I II l I glial 4 I U I N75 Orgamzed 1923 WVith an added member to the faculty, in the English Department, the l students felt the need of an organization to encourage work in dramatic produc- ij li tions. The idea became popular and the Ottawa Pla fer's Club was formed as ' M95 . 5 . 1 mx, the result, with twenty-five earnest and talented members. The Club has bi- If weekly meetings, and with the aid of Miss Naomi Wenzelman, presents plays ll i and many topics of interest along the line of dramatics. 2 Q ' l, I President . GEORGIA HOAGLAND SJ Vice-President . KENNETPI ROCKWELL lim If Secretary . MARJORIE FISHER gi Treasurer . . . ALBIN DAHLQUIST l +' I ll ROYAL SANDOWV ROMOLA IRELAND I I THELMA SAUBERLI D. WAYNE VICKERS 1 ESTHER KUHNS PAULINE HAGEINIAN 'I ix, LOIS JOHNSON N ELLIE LAIRD I MARGUERITE HJORT ERNEST JOHNSON Egg, ELSIE ROAN ALLEN MAAG Y DOLLIE DAVIS VELMA SMITH Kring? ggi! DWYER MCCLUNG NORA CLARK :tl M 1 RUBY DICKSON ELSIE WOOD f I 45 ll MARY ALICE WASHEURN ELLIOTT SHIRK I I HELEN WHITNEY GEORGE SAIP If My I 'G GERTRUDE CASTO b JESSIE McKAY lf-5 11. I HELEN SHANER GARDNER WALKER ,I ' I GRACE WEINHEIMER MARGARET GILMORE I ' SBI., 1613.11 E 2-,ll LARUE SEVVELL 1 GENEVA FOLTZ Page Q0 'lr .f 'f la i' fix iii! A - H: ,559 nil V4.7 f., .X L, f , 1 l-f 1 ' Rl R H, l lily 1. 3 1 N Chl U ' u ff il? l l y l I i , u OD R Q13 h il JA ,R f' l l Q A , um 41' QU - in Q I 1417 iii:-2. K l J 1 l ' v 1 KL L f Q':m v pl f i 'ii 6' il if rf l 4 1 A H Angeglayh , 'eE.'5,Ll5iE' rfigip.-:riff ' A A-. f-A1ifs.,R3C3:,Q,S..-, fgIEn11,'.',l'QTli3-Ljgnii-3Ei--.---.ff K J V Ll L ,gi o Bo ' E' I l ? l lik 4. lb in . , ,rg he Hermit I Club Qtr This year has witnessed theorganization of several new clubs in the school life. Some have been literary clubs, others have been scientihc, but the organization known to its members as The Hermit's Q Club, has a purpose quite diHerent. Being possessed of an unusual lfd-3 instinct for gregariousness and of a desire for social life, these men have formed a group which has added greatly to their pleasure of the school year. To some, who might be inclined to criticise social life, this club would undoubtedly seem unnecessary and might be termed p ambiguous from its name, but its primary object is the rounding out of the social life. ll i WALTER OLDS President WILMOT CARR . Sec.-Treas. , FRANK KNOX Soc. Chairman Il it Ek, MAURICE RICHTER HAROLD BRANAIVIAN 1 EVERETT HIGLEX' KARL ANDERSON Q' PAUL TEETOR CECIL SHOGER 1 WASHBURN QUIN CECIL GRAY I EUGENE PowERs V77 H:-I, Page Ol :rv f ,- 1 ,.-A 1 - .... I A W A I , - Egfr. HI- .' ' 'Q Je , -, x-Cups, into -, I-.3 1 . -7' ref, ' 3 lv.r I ., fa . - fm' X V 5 ii i r la., n JI... . l gt f 1. ia ,ig .iii l Wil' Ill .jill f ,O :tl Liv l x it 'V q .XXX 5- y , bl g l ll as an T 3 . QU ,Xi .AX f li ,l li I1 1 LE? ll ll lf ll YB ,li if ' rf 5 1 lx . 'xml . l. I itil! lf ' X v ajfxlx li I 4 .. -ff. 'Zn . .-, A. 1 fp, ..V.m-A. 9,..f-1 - ' -1 'VX Y, ,, .,.Y,, ,X K' KR 1- I I il -' 'ff' '- .41 .V -A. ff-X A - A k A. .Q , ,gi 'Y' ff- f'-if lf'-x 1--A 1--N '-'- -.Af--A - f-WC, ',- fb..-gf'--s..fs, J. f 5. mf: 1.9-A ' -. Y , gf X 1 1 - -5 A-, fx f - ---,fa .V . -., . rn-fl '--,g-any--t,-f.-,--e Jth-. -,v,,i- cf V X- . ,,,.-,- ,Y 'I s-, .v ' Charlton Cottage Established 1892 - Charlton Cottage is the only dormitory of which Gttawa University can boast. For almost thirty-four years the cottage has been the home of from twenty to twenty-Five young women during the school year. This year we are fewer in numbers than usual, but we still uphold the cottage spirit. Our congenial fam- ily life is our pride. No cliques are in our home, and we have splendid times talking, singing, hiking, eating and co-operating in all things, whether it be to keep the boys from doing mischief in our corner of the campus on Hallowe'en night or to put across an evening's entertainment for these same young men. To relieve Aunt Maggie, our beloved matron, of a few of her many responsi- bilities, we have adopted a system of self-government which serves to check us when we become too hilarious or too original. Even then no one can tell what we will do next, but they can count on our being there, upholding the ideals of O. U. Page 02 -' -ff 1 , ' ,,.- mix! Q 'YA,o, fd. Q MM, x'- 1? Cx E - , i V , , i ii W, iiiflil 21' lf li, 24 i , fl ll O P' r' qj ll lL li ,. If if +1 I I .HX .,, zz., r X l I . 91 i,-' 1, ,f .1-12 L f, -f I. 1 ll l w .ur I is' lil c if ,I lr xr. A fl -M fe- .fs .fx .fli?'?fi'7 J gift' 52.3 N, Fc 3 ii .vvggy ,QQ 1 , af,-V lm f ,Q ' X 1, .1 i fl fig y lf lv Q ' fit cl i' 25 'l lj li?-, A M, , V fl 'rl l All 0 V ill? , I UH l ri 2 iff 'fill il D 0 Siofijiral Club . l , Organized 1.910 0 For fifteen years the Stockford Club has been a real home to many l l homesick boys. Those who have gone through the University and have l had the pleasure of witnessing this appreciate what it means, those l who were not allowed that privilege have missed a great deal of the joy A l that they could have had while here. The fellows who enjoy the home- il ff' like atmosphere this year are fewer in number, but the same good time 'l is had, and the characteristic school-boy a petite finds its com lete l 1, P P it satisfaction in superb preparations of the Missus and Fred. ,Qld D It has been rumored that the club will be disbanded next year on ac- A , l count of the poor health of Mrs. Stockford and her many other duties. U. The boys, however, have paid no attention to these rumors because Q they are confident that when next year comes the Missus will feed them. 'll It certainly would not seem like O. U. without the club. l xx 1 I i f .. il l m t i l se 4 it by Page Q3 ' I ' l CD T' 'rr' .A vw A sw '. if is ev Q Q--e r . rage- - QD -e at , I F Y ..,.. f fl' '1 ' li The U mftoz' Club The home-like atmosphere of the Umstot Club means much to the thirteen girls who are members of it. Every member will long regard the fellowship of Auntie Umstot's Club as a vital part of her O. U. days. The farnfzarz' Club The eleven members of the Barnhart Club are a lucky lot, indeed, to have the home life and inliuence that is dominant at 825 Poplar Street. Mrs. Barn- hart is a Club Mother in every sense and all the students are happy children. Pugf 94 l I r l l g , A l li ll Tl li ll 'Q-N Qu? lsffij, !. :5z , fe-,' l' 1 l f lx! A- x, Q0 w fflnl yep' F l fi l.u v lk IATAQ' if-1 ?. ' C ,.., u i N 4 .r xi Ji l - E 'i i l f 50 H 29 0 2 I l X ' r l L 1 ll Q .eg i o em y Q!Yd64DlZZd7Z ,Qltereirjr Soezezjf G l , Organized 1917 - o l . The Adelphian Literary Society serves a vital' purpose in the life QD i of the Academy students. The interest of the students make it well i lt worth their while in developing talent in lines of public speaking and 0 writing, as well as being the social center of the Academy life. Their many good times together will be cherished as the happiest times of their gg' Q. X3 prep -school days. l' . ' b R Q. li LAXVRENCE FREESE . President GERTRUDE BAILEY Vice-President 1 ' , ELIZABETH BROWN . Secretary 2 GRACE YOUNG . . . Treasurer ll LA RUE SEXVELI. N Peas Parliamenlarian HNF- X CD 'VV A 4 2 ll? Qyfsxfu 'I' I' A A j ' A QQPBME' 'fr' E K uf xv, , N. '57 4641 FH 4 fgfifm gil! 4 ,f Wv,4 , , xw 79' Milk N' 1 ,:' ' A rsL '1 ' ' 1 K' T5 L w iff 9 fm U 1 3 O cz o I Ns! N 4. Q, x Al H U ei ' Q r eq ' .- 9 49 o 0 G 3 if s 1 4, nw! y 4 s 46. M Q N' V 1 ,S A VV IX-J f I ! 'I-121 X f , b Pagegd . O 'T' 'ff A A rim-Q 1,45 3,- YV- ,,., ff Q N' xx, if' X3 Us fl-.aLggu2f'.v.'x:ag,.g W EX Q! 1 f ,bgrwrrms 40 X Q u wi Page 97 7 w Q , Y I , J , , X . 4. .1 X X VL u f Www ,. , 5 .1 wp kfif' W 'A' 1,. ,. MAL f: fyyf' 4 N I , ff Aj, N11 2 We f 1 f' fm V id fr. , ' Q wif V Iffw' ' 5 ' ,K ., ,,f 11:11 ',' .gf w ,ef L H' J In f !! W ,jl ,m 1 4, ,. r f' 'I ', ' , JFS .174 as 4-cggfgaif N A g, U.. ' ffX,gai1t y ff j fa ff jygfyv 1,2274 TEV Q-.. ' ' X-Q I 1 ' fff . M e, 4, gif 'N ,JA - ,, ,ny ',, ' -:,.,,,,1 , H Wf' ., ',,1Ns fl fiff XS: -XP P 'N ls .f.,m,f! .XXXV -N Fw M Y ff: IW ff WWXQ :X Wx 4,-N Qx w V-cfff.jfyf!,WW1 -tw 5,415 if ' 4' 'T . xg N 'V fffwl: J .. 1 ' ! X , f 1f'1f4f!fK!j!4iLf'?:f3ffie L' , ' V XX K' W Nw-.1 QQ. .w 'Y',4m5i -. 'SIN ff Li 15!.f,.y.iff'zj-lf ' 1 , C f 1 yfviy . I f IEL . .V 94, 'Z 4,4 .I , X 4 ,, 4, f' ,fwf,-g..v.3f- , 41 ff , . ff fp . j f b X127 - if vJffZi??2ff ' NWS? 31 vig. , ,,,,,,.'f,-434 ' f?g W lu - f-'H' A , I , KZ. 1. WW fr if Sa : ,Q ff ff AC 7 13 f f li ,f 1 1,49-.1 , 4 1 -2 , f 4 f ' if ' wi -' 'QQ f Z fill rx Z V I I 44- X fjlllxlrgpfl . Xsl affe'i.?iZre , ' , s-sim' 1 it ,--X.. Afzffuggs ,f,:'.v. wj P3 LP - Q V -. if .iff X E Y Y Q J -li' ' ' . HM' 1 1 ' l V j ill l i u il l Hfiifhiw !in,ri1WfM2l'lisil 'f 'f?2:fA1i ig' win-:if ' 'li 'K fi g Hlllwl, can l Q ASX ' ' Q 'A Wi we AUC - O ' s g ' 'Ng ,tl qc N YWZZO A - ' l X w 1 f H 1 if Kip Al rbi l ID Y i 0 0 l Q ll 27 i. , 1 ,il 7 Cheer eadem' I 4, That Ottawa Spirit of victory or defeat with honor, and that spirit of -Q, Fight-'em Braves, are the' nucleus around which O. U. athletics are built. All athletics of our school are based on clean sportsmanship and fair play. ' Our athletes are characteristic of that Ottawa S irit. No foul play or unfair i ' 1 p ' ll tactics are, at any time, tolerated. They fight and give their best for the love i X if of the school and for the love of the game. They have won or gone down to 35? Y defeat like the real sportsmen and real men that they are. , 1 1 ff .Fw lx iq' Page 98 -in ' Ag m 9'3 xjiyf' get I 5'-sa -9- 5' fa, , ' 77'ZP'f DM i 3' H: -'ff ' , ,PT N,.-..-, .5 ' 11: L Q'..-i,t'T.1'rqf-i-Hfj, , wg.--+-U .f, ' ,silqii-if? Hifi,-f4f,,,g- TJ' XJ xx:-J fax 'hr'-II ull .L fly, E N 43 9 4-If hd ,.,,gh,,,t gay, . Ki. J E 5 v fl 'i 1, 53 -ff ,yup ,1- xr lv,lY11 :T,l.-llllffr L'--1 'I S 3' ,I .,. , 1: 1- 2-D I,--.izj-Ei I C3 v a .. ..,,.,., . -iii-2 fam ,F .3 U 3,5 4, ' Q4 +R Wai 'Ha I 1 GRIDIROX WARRIORS OF 1923 Fzrst Row MILO HEWITT QCaplainJ, NOBLE SMITH, FIRMAN GERE, NVALTER OLDS CCaplaiu-Electj, EUGENE POXVERS, FRANK NICHENRY, HAROLD BRANAMAN, JAMES SAVAGE, EVERETT HIGLEY, ALVA CAIN, FRED BEI-IAN Second Row IVIERLE THOMAS, ROBERT MELTON, ORVILLE HICKBIAN, CECIL SHOGER, MAURICE RICHTER, FRANK COOPER, KARL ANDERSON, REUBEN LUNCEFORD LLOYD GILLETT, IQxRL NORDSTROM, BRUCE LONGDON, HAROLD THOMAS Tlnrd Row-JOHN SXVAGE WAYNE LOVE, RALPH F REESE, RALPH ANDERSON, HAROLD RUDD, ROSS DAVIDSON, RECIINALD STRAIT, CARL WILSON, JOHN TIPPECONNIE, ERNEST SNYDER. Fourth Row COACH E R COWELL, VVILMOT CARR CTrai1zerJ, HARRY C-LEASON, HERBERT JONES, FOREST RIGGS, RICHARD AITSON, ROBERT MCCREA fMG7ZGg87D, ATHLLTIC DIRECTOR EDWIN R. ELBJQL M,,.: MN.-C ,,,.,,..., A 1.,:9,f-,,.,,..,-1,- 3 1.-..,-.., ---f 3 f..,,.--.:f,-,V-,-Y J ---SL1..-f--f-A+-,vii--if.-'-,Lf-Sf-S,-f-,3l.Vh J 'W X A Q A--f 3-.,..f----f f ,5,--Hfli' --1417 H -V ,N .N W ii' U 2:55. f I 1 .1 me . ww.-- all . f . as fo Tr. Q kj W , ui s f 'f ' K -uw. - ffl . rzdzrofz Bartley of 1923 Opp. O. U. Sept. 28. Bethany at Ottawa. ............. . . 0 39 Oct. 5. College of Emporia at Ottawa .... . . 3 6 Oct. 13. St. lVIarys at St. Marys. ....... . 0 10 Oct. 20. Baker at Ottawa .... .... . . 0 0 Oct. 25. VVashburn at Ottawa .... . . O 13 Nov. 9. Sterling at Sterling .... . . . . . 40 6 Nov. 17. Friends at Wichita ................. 6 0 Nov. 23. Kansas City University at Ottawa. . . 0 114 Nov. 29. Pittsburg at Pittsburg .............. 0 0 Totals ........ . ... .. . 49 188 Wie are not ashamed to give the total of our scores and that of our opponents for the past season. For years it has required more nerve than the staff could muster to do such a thing. We were proud of that football team and they made a record of which few conference teams could boast. K x X . i l l , . l l I X... i i i l 1 Q I, T' Page 100 x - 'TN , ,N A ff x.AVA be , A, .sf-Q, .fs 'ii' , i'sl3'l5 i X-J N' J xiii' Nlilfh ',f' 9' fi? X Ib lil: N V49 ifff fl if if fe o 'fi ' ff 9 '51 if ci 3 X 'il T 'ffl l ff ,ld SG 1 ' in 2 A it ' l ,l ,N , l 0 I 0 so c l Muzo Iisivlrr EVERETE' R.hCOW'ELL W,u.gE:taXlA5egLDs if ' ll E171 OGC U, - N Eqzd HaUback ill r OTTAWA 39, BETHANY 0 gm Coach Cowell's Braves made a brilliant start on September 28, when they opened the season by sweeping the Bethany Swedes off their feet for a 39-0 'U l victory. 4 , A fake around end coupled with Old's speed carried the ball over for the 1 -Q ' first score in the Hrst quarter. The end of the first half found Ottawa with G 'i twenty points, the result of having blocked a punt and made another speedy dash around end during the second quarter. l At the start of the second half Bethany rushed the ball toward Ottawa's i goal and came near scoring, but that Old Ottawa Fight held the line and the ball was soon going toward the goal with Bethany the loser of her only chance to score. 0 l Ottawa played many second-string men but they proved as formidable to U l , the Swedes and as able to score as the regulars. The game was a real fight to i tlge last, Ottawa securing her seventh touchdown just as the whistle sounded l l t e Braves' first season victory. QD OTTAWA 6 C. OF E. 3 ' ll , 9 Y Best football game I have ever seen, was the common expression after the Braves had put the Emporia Presbyterians down following a hard four-period j T bout before a crowd of 1,200 enthusiasts. li l The first half consisted of a series of plunges, runs and passes on the part of 1 l L Emporia, bringing the pigskin dangerously near the Ottawa goal, only to be punted out of danger by the Braves' long-toed backfield. Thus the first half ended in a scoreless tie. P G3 f hThe secoimdghalf prolgressled with the same fury, the ball traveling back and 1,1 ort across t me eld wit eac team fighting desperately to defend its goal. The ' T first slip in the defense came in the third quarter when an Emporia back i 1 x netted his team three points by a place kick. Ottawa's retaliatory attempt failed. Going into the last quarter under a three-point handicap, the Braves showed their real fight and carried this quarter decisively to their credit. Backed up to V , f X their goal, the Presbyterians made a costly fumble which left Ottawa on the four- 2 L, yard line. The hard-hitting backfield marched across the line but failed to . kick goal and the game ended, 6 to 3 for Ottawa. This second victory for the T 1 l Braves gave them more confidence and was a display of their superior skill and ' materia . is LD Page 101 1 cm 'T 'rr ,ar-. ww A :if , EPD f-' 'w N X Xxx 1, i' KL f -. :K---sf. .H- Fff , ,.-T ff . , , Y, li? ,X 'ar-nw.. - -,f Lx .QM 5 1. 'i - 'Wa-Ui, -.-.ai i?!4L-42-..-lt..-fraygif,liigegzlzzraiighriif-ii'3jiQ...a2? f-glajgs.-,sg-5rj'j1jTml:, 31. Q fi it if ' L f Q-J Cv., -3 ll Win- ' Pity Xl l l .1 vi X l ' llg . ff l ' 4, 0? 1 i i ' 1 l l N Q 4 ' a l ,l N ' FRED BEHAN JAMES SAVAGE NOBLE SMITH CECIL SHOGER i 0 End Guard Tackle Playback , l i in OTTAWA 10, ST. MARYS 0 . . us The same fighting spirit which prevailed on the Braves' own Hunting Ground if W? led them when they advanced on the Catholics 'on October 13. ,' i Although placed against a heavier line, the Ottawa warriors changed tactics and started an offensive game. Within ten minutes, after an unsuccessful at- tempt to go through the heavy line, Olds dropped back and sent a perfect drop- kick over the bar, netting his team three points. This favorable start was used T in the second quarter. A long pass from Olds to Behan and several brilliant , runs in this period ended the half 10-0. 6 The Irish, fighting for revenge, came back in the second half with a hard , U battle, but only on two occasions was the Braves' goal threatened. On one oc- , , casion the Catholics secured the ball on the five-yard line and were, apparently, i in line for a score, but our line stiffened with iron-like resistance and four downs , found them on the same chalk line. The last quarter contributed no outstand- l l' ing plays and the game ended 10-0 for the Braves. fig QU , OTTAWA 0, BAKER 0 , V' ll An 0 to 0 score cannot tell what a clash occurred on Cook Field on October , fi Q 20 between the Wildcats and the Braves. The day was ideal for this historic I battle and interest was added by its being Ottawa Homecoming Day. 1 4 The Wildcats rushed out of their underbrush at the Hrst whistle and were H apparently going to sweep the Braves before them. They worked the ball to the l 20-yard line where they lost it on downs. A good return of Ottawa's punt was 6 made and in two plays the ball was on Ottawa's 1-yard line. Here the advance was stopped with Ottawa punting out of danger. This First quarter was some- 1 what against Ottawa, but from there the Braves started and during the other .f .4 ,J three periods they played on Baker territory and gave the Wildcat some real Q, worry concerningher goal. But Fate seemed to have the cards stacked against ' Q 'I the Ottawa Warriors, the half ending 0 to 0. ' T l. The third quarter brought the beginning of a real thrill. The Ottawa ma- , ' X, chine smashed the Baker line again and again for gains, being on the four-yard , I line when the quarter ended. There is no doubt but that this inopportune whistle f saved Baker's goat. Q Page 102 - C? ' I ' ' I ' ,Cs XA! ,Q Psa .ft .1-f Q MQ-1?-'mv 'P eff A -Hrs f. , rs, Q59 sf ,-ll . -ff fli- .--..- iw ,a1f 7?w 'K 'P'-fi . ,csv f - - Wg ,.- S... If-,, ,Q 17, rg -ax ,f ,sg ,f .,-X, .1 s 4 Qi.'::Qf:f3.s-.s.,ffa11 nrs3t .fs B,-.-.42 LI vi'-M' -' me N 1 .I .' '--+-- , ,- ,, -' 1 J vt . . WML! x..- -M, F ill' ,ii 515-2 ff? ' jf? ,X lk all Y' gg? ii xl l 2 l fr: 99. O I in V 0 I? 69 J 0 L f 'I M I HAROLD Tuomixs FRANK IVICHENRY BRUCE LONGDON HAROLD BRANAMAN U Quarter Ceuler HaUback Fullback fd . :U When the last quarter started the Braves were unable to resume the ad- , vance and Baker received the ball. Futile attempts to plunge the line soon . i proved that Baker's only way out was to punt. The ball snapped! In a Hash Smith, Ottawa tackle, was in front of the kicker, the punt was blocked and lb l Captain Hewitt had the ball tucked under his arm for a touchdown. But all ' g that mad cheering uselessly for an over-zealous Brave was detected offside and 9 the play was recalled. Again in the last quarter there was a thrill when Behan A' I kg completed a long pass over the Wildcat line, but this play was likewise called . Q back for an offside play. , 1. The game ended 0 to 0, and a lucky day it was for Baker too. After re- 0 I fusing the Turkey Day game for alleged lack of competition, the Wildcats came I to a realization that the Ottawa Braves gave them about 10092, fight. In this li game Longdon, colored half, led the Braves in yardage gained, with Olds a close ' second. Q ' OTTAVVA 13, WASHBURN 0 if A fourth victory with the goal line still uncrossed came as a result of the I N il Ichabod's visit to Ottawa October 26. Rains had made the Held muddy, which 4. I tended to give the heavy Washburn line an advantage, but such did not stop the l Braves. ' .' l Not long after the game had started, a forty-yard run through several grasp- I DD ing tacklers brought Olds to the Washburn two-yard line. On the fourth 0 down this distance was covered and the goal kicked, closing the first period with ll Q a 7 to 0 score. In the second period Longdon sneaked away with the ball and crossed three chalk lines before being stopped. And since the third one was the lj, X decisive one it gave the Braves a 13 to 0 lead. X K The game was an exceedingly hard battle, for, handicapped by the mud, I V H kj neither team could play up to its best. In the last half Ottawa resorted to her I defensive work and denied Washburn every attempt to cross the goal line. ' R An added glory in the victory was the fact that for twelve years Washburn f I had either tied or defeated Ottawa. It seems that thirteen brought us luck io this time. fl Page 103 I I 517 .frssfk CP rr' of an. vv A VH-2 7' 'I ,- f F-H-v -- Qi .---.mf Q' r R. 'Y afar-1'fitfC 1 .zaf fl-' ' ' ,R If! JJ 1 RS? W . -I 'fly ,. f L - I S,g , sl- F-V, . 1'f,1g'3- F Pr. ff' -1 ws-. 4 fn ,KL 2144 fl' - Lkfl C Rn ' llr' - V -WY H' XR N -'IIS Tx T-x A X li - V-4-.Sex ,.-. ,aa ....f- f, ,aa . X, K' fa ' ac -4-Q fa .f f M' X. I Q5-Z',f 'f' T' 'lLk 'l1, X-ji--fl'4K' 9LZEQY'-Xliilflii4I1J.3e2.I?4N-Tm . ...fy -'ffl o ,Q ww .gulf X-f M' . 'i 41 lil 'S , I zfsliivh 1J,g.'1 ' ' ww, , . . ,gl f' rv-ir-V . if Nfl xi .xx 1 . X ,. In 3.25 W l kwfgf tg iff? if fl Y 1'X iq 7 is ' A 1 ,w 'Vx l I l 4 A 1 2' l 2 QW My .fa I 1 I MZ: li, , I YQ ' 1 ll' 'Cf aw lf' i l fs, do :TD 1 xx., W l fit 'J .5 ICARL ANDERSON EUGENE Powans NIAURICE RICHTER ALVA CAIN' Q Tackle Fullback Quarterback Guard It i, OTTAWA 6, STERLING 40 tr Q After four victories and a scoreless tie, Ottawa went down to defeat before lg .fwfr the heavy-hitting Sterling team November 11 at Sterling. It was the heaviest I and strongest team yet played by the Braves, and though they fought gamely Q every minute yet they were outplayed from every angle of the game. lg From the first whistle the Braves took the offensive and carried the ball for successive gains nearly to the Sterling goal, only to lose it on a fumble. Then lt' , Sterling took the offensive and must have hid it, for the Braves were never able A 0 to get a good look at it except in the second quarter when Savage picked up a KH fumble and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. The half ended 6 to 27. X, its The Ottawa team came back in the second half and held their opponents M to two touchdowns, ending the game 6 to 40. Although the first defeat left its : l sting, Ottawa was proud of the Old Fight which the boys showed under handicap. I1 . In OTTAWA 0, FRIENDS 6 0, ll The second loss for Ottawa came on November 16 when the Braves visited ll l the Quakers at Wichita. The box score favored Ottawa considerably, but l 5 lil anxiety at the crucial moment caused the failure to score. f I ,X The Braves, led by a 43-yard run by Shoger, smashed through to the two- I 1 , yard line where twice they were called offside. An intercepted pass took away X p :K the chance to score. It was in this period that the Quakers made the only ry In score of the game. During the last three quarters the game was hotly fought '-Eh it and several times the Braves were within striking distance but offside plays hindered them from scoring. ri' The Ottawa team nearly doubled the yardage made on the Quakers and they -,X 9, secured eight first downs to the Quakers five. But the final punch seemed to be N lacking. 1 l l--1 ri 2514 OTTAWA 114, K. C. U. o 3,3 lg The last home game of the season proved to be the least thrilling for, although T., the K. C. U. team showed some real sportsmanlike fight, they were too light for 4 the fast Ottawa squad, now in prime condition. Q P Tn 'arg A ww' A Vw iw? Cs' 'Q5 ?maf'2QfiTiP1 ..r- t as-f-exif? ,J E. W-. g . ...N 'V i ii?5Qi'f1l tn? '12 .Q KJ :J wi Y fi.. 5, 7 7lQ'?1 . .. L 'Tri l 'xv V 4 li get l f ff - 1 J ll, l I l 23 ' l cb' VCI l ' i I f . , 'K 1 LLOYD GILLETT ROBERT MCCREA FRANKLIN COOPER Guard Manager' Tackle U The points scored in each period were as follows: lst-315 2nd-305 3rd- 20g 4th-33, making a total of 114. 1 g The Hrst-string men were held out the third quarter, but this did not seem to 9 alter the advance in score for the seconds carried it right on. In the fourth the M firsts were again put in and ran away with 33 points. Eighteen touchdowns B were made in all. OTTAVVA 0, PITTSBURG 0 G Playing in an eight-inch snow, the Braves closed the season at Pittsburg ll Teachers College on Turkey Day with another 0 to 0 score. The Ottawa team fought a valiant fight against a heavier team, and although GD the score does not indicate the superiority of either team, the gains do. The yardage gained by Ottawa was 108 to 50 by the Teachers with Ottawa making ,, 6 first downs and Pittsburg 2. Shoger made two brilliant runs for about fifty yards each and Smith stopped a possible Pittsburg score by blocking a drop kick. . About half of the game was played deep in Pittsburg's territory, due to the efforts l of the light but fast Ottawa lineup, but the deep snow slowed their speed in 1 plunging and stopped them on two occasions when they were within ten yards p of the coveted goal. m, ,Q The Pittsburg game ended a very successful season for Cowell's Braves and a r record of which O. U. is proud. The Kansas Conference record shows Ottawa W with a standing of .667, there being four victories, two defeats and two scoreless ties. 9 f -. . Every game found the Ottawa team fighting, and though in many instances , f against strong odds, they forged on with the spirit that makes Ottawa University 1 ' known over the state as a school of high standards and clean, sportsmanlike play Q ' on every occasion. 4 .W Page 105 - W It ' 'W E C3 ' if l .Af-lik XXV' fi. WJ W N X as .. X as .Q at 1 ' 4:1 , - :,-.fA.E2N F- I flip. ' 'r i' ee.. 1.1. 'f- .-1 .TN-'fe-4, Z.. -,S .., k 571251.Q'-AY-f3'i:.Ei1'::',, rgggiigg 'QQ11-egfggcx,-ig-1f'2 .:g1f3-L '4' 'f TAR-,,.f'?:Qf'Qfff. ' iw, Nr' ' 1 'd M ' ' il . 1 f Q ww - 1 x. ! .1 Wy W Yvvrv 'ff 1 1 + w e 1 E i s F: A 1, . ' Nw- A ... lc 1 .,-.. 1 1' li it . . 'W ' Q J' 1, J nh 'i 1 . 4 W5 1 ' f S' J -4 ' Al ll dj X If 7 7 Q 1 The 27617265 Bafketball Qyulfy A9 Opp. O. U. jan. 5. Schooley-lVoodstocl-c at Ottawa ...... 27 17 Jan. 7. Haskell at Lawrence. ............... 17 24 jan. 11. Pittsburg at Pittsburg ...... . . . 25 21 g Jan. 12. Pittsburg at Pittsburg ,....... . . . 19 21 v jan. 16. Emporia Teachers at Ottawa .... . . . 32 18 in jan. 19. St. Marys at St. Marys ......4 ... 13 16 Jen. 28. Baker at oeeewe ............... 20 24 1 Feb. 1. College of Emporia at Emporia ...... 37 16 Feb. 2. Emporia Teachers at Emporia ....... 36 16 Feb. 6. Kansas City University at Ottawa. . . 18 32 ,, Feb. 12. Fairmount at Wichita .............. 26 21 ,? Feb. 13. Bethel at Newton .......... .. . 42 21 1 Feb. 14. McPherson at McPherson. .... . . . 29 15 lx Feb. 15. Bethany at Lindsborg ..... . . . 29 20 Feb. 18. Haskell at Ottawa ...... . . . 24 16 Feb. 22. Pittsburg at Ottawa .... . . . . 20 24 4 Feb. 26. St. Marys at Ottawa.. ........ . . . 22 23 ll Feb. 29. Fairmount at Ottawa. .......... . . . 35 17 V l Mar. 3. College of Emporia at Ottawa ....... 17 16 ff. Mar. 7. Baker at Baldwin ............ . . . 22 30 H, O Totals. . . . . .... .510 408 li Page 106 CJ 'T 2 ,ce swf rr-ee , 1- '1f ff',Tvs,,.-f J..-,gg -'f 'm X fE .:::',:g:.:57-pf---,XR as---,, ,-,'r'. 'N 'ir F-.J xj 'X N., 5 ' rw ,'1',f:., f,, fm, , J Q: 11--M ,Q--4' ur. Y-A., ,.,, V - K, -i. gt ---,fjnl'i 71,I ,if 2 -ugh, i '-'L.,,,,,.r,hQg,f- 'ii rg: ,ti r:,,,:1.--:'71g12l's' 5,-f, .fa-T-'M -W-qifg yiiilzamzfv... .f., 1'-2, N1 xg CT, - 'A , a. x gg. ,gf , 3- wx Q ' 'ff-li , ffili 1 in if-'I 1- 1, iilil! . at-. ., .- .W Y..- 'L-J' lt- ,it , ., if U1 IX Ei . Ji . ,. il x X 6 r ff ' MU, ' . at ' 21 fi 120 l l ? I in il 0 to he fafketball Seafon The basketball schedule of the deceased season included twenty games, six- teen of which were conference games. Out of this number, the team, under the tutelage of Coach Cowell, won six. To many, the season was a disappointment, TNS W , but in certain respects the team did exceptionally well. Six letter men were in 9 school at the beginning of the season. The team was full of fight, which charac- QQ terized it during its entire schedule, but it received a severe blow in the loss of Captain Shoger from the lineup, at the beginning of the season. A successful season in any sport is not entirely determined by the number of 'l' losses and wins, but how the members of the team played the game. In this it respect the Braves have gone through as prosperous a year as O. U. has ex- ll, perienced. Every man in practically every game gave his best and no one laid down when defeat was staring him in the face. At times the team seemed to find li itself and play a style of game more aggressive than ordinarily. Especially was ,, this the case in the two games against our old rival, Baker. Both of these games 1 5 furnished ample thrills for the spectators, the team coming out victorious in each W instance. These two victories atoned for the ten defeats. ji? The six men who received letters are not the only ones, however, who deserve T credit. Those loyal fellows who give of their time, only to see someone else make , a place on the team, are important cogs in the athletics of any institution. The , 45 second team played against the varsity squad every night and in addition had i several games of its own with high school teams. ,J I I it Page 107 gafi rest, infifivggx . ' ,wx , ,--V5 Q-Qld A f g T' xl , X x,,J?35:.3,,,5g-s. 4 gf, v' :' 13 - r ,N..f--g17sgJ-,A-1-EW? f ,Q i Wrtiig' X '- , gl ' T' T L 'T' M' 'F T Y 'K' ' I af' pi Llp l x I T 2 ll , ii I if li l fl E33 Lulu OI l , x, pi l gif 5 l Q1 Ui 'r 1 I w . 5 NOBLE SMITH UU Sophomore Guard Ottawa Mick's second year with the Ottawa basketball squad found him playing ll his position with skill and a fight that is hard to excel. His consistent guarding 9 and ability to cage baskets gave him the confidence of his fellow players and their y ' supporters, and placed him in the Honorable Mention list of the Kansas Confer- Q lg ence. l N HOWARD BANTA F Sophomore Manager Oberlin GD ln Howard Banta justly earned his basketball letter by serving as a helpful and efficient business manager for the season of 1923-'24, Howard is the sort of a fellow that the team enjoys having around and who enjoys doing all that he ' Q li can to assist the team and the coaches. iv 4 l lr at Ai, FRED BEHAN GD Sophomore Forward Ottawa X Throughout the season, Behan gave the Ottawa Team one of its distinctive 5 I p X marks, that of a fast, aggressive team. The first part of the season he played an I x 'Q excellent Hoof game as forward, and upon the loss of Captain Shoger at center, X Freddie assumed that role and proved his ability there by getting his tip-off, g playing a fast, furious game on the floor and caging a center's quota of baskets. 4' is srl ' Page 108 r H O -r' 'T' A ww A rw if to A ---9 D f- keg' if ft .- 16. -, L p x X yi l W N If vii' It l Xi liR I ,f'v'Ei'i,'ft'y-3,- T--57 X 1' J ii -'xx f , 2, . F-gsxQFgfi:f5,Vv'NQf5DQ zvf' W' 42-i' li , QA P. iq F . A W 1 SO l l 2 o ' 5 f 4 W ,A 1 Q SD. l X .. - , 1 V . i , - ,Q . - . . 2 ,, .. . . f - , i ki: f' o ' , c -1 gi 'r V 1 fg gif' ll' . i , , 4 i MAURICE RICHTER ffl! Senior Guard Ejivzglzam QU Richter was the only two-letter man on this year's squad, and having piloted N i , last year's team through its season, he returned with the same old light and un- Q J equaled guarding that received the praise of all. When an advancing man saw K Rick set his jaw, it was as well for him to turn and go the other way for he was doomed. Rick has played his last for the Braves and well deserves the honor of L ' 1 Q a three-letter man l CHAUACFX GORSAGE Soplzomore Forward Tflfellsviille It was some more VVild-Cat meat that Ottawa appreciated when Gorsage decided he could make a better choice and came to the Braves' lineup. For Ottawa, he playeda clean, steady game, and in the last games made a brilliant G record at forward. He has the opportunity for two more letters at O. U. and will, to undoubtedly, be one of the coming basketball leaders. - sl' 5 f HAROLD THOMAS l it Freshman Forward Ottawa l Harold Thomas was the flashiest forward on Cowell's squad during the past T' season and placed many of thepoints on Ottawa's score card. VVith his Hoor work, fast and aggressive, and his eye well trained as to the location of the basket, ,P Q he was one of the strongest units in the Ottawa team. This being his hrst year, 'ii D he will certainly be a great asset to O. U. in the future. -1 l X HAROLD BRANAMAN K I Freslzrrzan Guard Ozffawa 1' - The hardest fighting guard on the squad was another freshman. Branny i was in the game every minute with a scrap that did much to turn the tide on ,l 4 1 9 4 u xx 1 several occasions. He 1S a consistent player that Ottawa can well use in a r I A position for three more years, Q, F Page 109 Q ill K I JU Q3 'T ' 3 H' fear. nga, V 'F' -- H ....-,Y , . -4---+'f2fi'fZiN 'D -...L -fl 4-'WFT' .2171-':'?i al f gui.. ff il- 'i 1 ,511 0,91 M. .-,, W9 .-r, .bf , J inf . ., - S., ,, 'iv' ITT - 1 V 3 ' thy- L2-Q L' , . -' f -T J . A, - WAX AX I l a 'E NVQ U I 1 1 Cl Fx ll ' Q l 'I l V 59 53 lil I, Nw. U I il ll Tl V F A? l, , l . Sr. -e l .' if if G ,QL ISL f I I .R..,,.,, I, f 'Tie--. Y ,-. V, ,--.. .NX A ,, F ,-g,,w Q- f-- 31 'ix irsgtfif T LL, 3, 3 ,:g:L',:3j-3:3 J VII- M yL,,.,,.--ws. Vi1,.,,-,-- Y H -0 -,' Trane During the 1923 track season Ottawa was entered in four meets. Although our team was unable to annex a victory, we had some outstanding stars in every contest. A large track squad practiced during the entire season, many not win- ning a letter but worthy of a great deal of credit. Five letters were awarded, those going to Noble Smith, Paul Twining, Walter Olds, Cecil Shoger and Norris Stokes. The first meet of the season was with C. of E., the Presbyterians winning by a score of 108 to 23. The track was heavy for this meet, poor time being made in a number of events. Smith took Hrst place in the javelin and Stokes tied for first in the mile run. In the second meet Ottawa lost to Baker, 49-82, Baker outclassing O. U. in the track events, with honors about even in the field events. In this meet Olds won Hrst in the broad jump and Shoger First in the high jump. Smith, Stokes and Twining were other point-getters for our team. In the quadrangular meet, Ottawa finished last with C. of E., Washburn and Baker linishing in the order named. Although O. U. scored only 20M points in the meet, several of our athletes were prominent in certain events. Smith again won Hrst in the javelin, Olds tied for second in the broad jump, Shoger tied for second in the high jump and Stokes made a third in the two-mile event. Ottawa showed up best in the Washburn dual meet, Washburn winning the meet only with the relay 60-57. In this meet Olds broke the school record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 ft. 2M inches. The State Meet was held in Ottawa and it was an ideal place for it. Our new track was completed and, without a doubt, it is the best of its kind in the Conference. It is a fast track and state records were lowered in several instances. In this meet only two letter men placed for Ottawa. Smith won first in the jav- elin and Olds won second in the broad jump. Page no V7 WIS r r' ' ' . f -.-L,'-., ,Y ,- , , ..- .C , . 0, V . Y fx 3 7, r-Y-.. Y ' ,....- A A4 A .v I4 . .I ,I ! xt? I Vl ,al , ll ll J.,:fi ,WVQI ,itil using, llll CE fit I .T j it . Tenfllf is Only two letters were given in Tennis last year, those going to Fred and li Roger Behan. fRoger not in picture.l However, Maurice Richter and Ger- Nl ald Behan played some during the season and are deserving of credit. In the State Meet, which was held at Ottawa in connection with the track meet, three girls from O. U. were entered and upheld the honors of the school, although no letters were awarded them for their efforts. These girls were Vera and Era l Henderson and Marguerite Hjort. l i In the first match of the season, against Baker at Baldwin, our team was un- l fortunate in that they won only one singles match. Fred Behan won from Wright :X of Baker while Roger and Gerald Behan and Maurice Richter were losing their X singles and doubles. UU j In the State Meet at Ottawa, Roger Behan met C. of E. in the first singles J li:Q':w,li' match which resulted in a victory for Ottawa 6-3, 9-7. Roger then met Fred Behan, losing to him 5-7, 4-6. This placed Fred in the semi-finals where he l ll met Washburn, the Ichabod winning 6-3, 6-1. In the doubles Fred and Gerald l l Behan defeated C. of E. 8-6, 7-5, thereby going to the semi-finals. -Here, l Il however, they met some real opposition from VVashburn, losing the match 6-1, 6-1. This doubles team of Washburn later Won the State Championship. A In the Women's singles, Marguerite Hjort met Washburn, losing the match 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles Era and Vera Henderson lost to the Washburn team ,'sii4i 6-0, 6-2. ix l Although our tennis teams lost a number of their games, they did Well con- sidering the handicap under which they had to play. Until the week of the State C., ri 5. .i Meet, Ottawa had only one court on which both boys and girls might practice. In the future O. U. should make a much better showing in Tennis for we now have four hard-surfaced courts and two dirt courts on which to work. I Page III fu lr I .Jim 1 fill'El'l A ,vt glli 'ii :ji if 12323 l a Q i l l lifter . til -i . l ll el Q l l M S l Q GD ,l lf' K. l l if -it f r. f ml li l 'li . l ,nr 1 Lf- i .jig : if v' I I' i ' li.: 1 I I M x '- I f?f'X',L V 1,5 A .. '21-ii' . I V ' VL 'L'.f- .v' jg. :iff--a .74-.r f -2 Y' .4 . ,'-gif fm f ,ij .572 Tl x , ,, 1 Hola W: if ,lj Nl , . l l l EN l 1 l sl l l, l DJ r l lf L. COD I if ,gt , 13 i Soplzomore Qzrlf' fafiefball Team l ij? I vilercla ss Clzampimzs I I i Q' The irls of the Colle e were very unfortunate this vear in that they were I g Q . . not allowed to play any games with other conference teams. Only a few schools cf the conference allow the girls to play basketball, consequently no games were ,f scheduled. 'ls Under existing conditions, there was no varsity team selected during the lf past season and the only basketball played was in the interclass games. The ll four teams played some very interesting games and much good material could have been found had a varsity team been selected. E5 The schedule was carried out in connection with that of the boys, one or two girls' games being played each evening. The Sophomore team, composed of l 152, Lois Dunham, Captain, and Hazel Tucker, Forwardsg Lorene Richardson and l - Esther Ferrin, Centersg Irene Wilson and Faye Colegrove, guards, and Hazeltine Houston and Marian Marshall, substitutes, showed a class of basketball which the other three teams could not meet. In these class games the Seniors finished second, the Freshmen third and the juniors fourth. E l .Q J My it f i l 5 ' l Page II2 -Ai ,J V - I 4, 4 'tiff W, lift. ',-'W if 1 l l ,l gig! lr' ,,,, , . ul, lg ll ei Civ HU li l f,- til rs., KW We l l ,l l I l T l ll .fu-. xl- . ,tk-. l yr ,,,. Win, .v a1 ' fypft if l l i I . V ' I l I rx Q if tfijitr l l . lf N, lrfi' 5 l Y l 0 '5 fi... r r- , 274-x. X:Tlf -qf, ,X H - L5 -cffgmffilx 5' T :2,- , -Qf:fAf-f'-QQ:jief-- ist: :NL , il it , W gg ,g F M' 1, ' ffl ' V ll fl Qu l B3 i 5' l i 'ul , I i if 0 H'- l GD f? . 'P' 43 0 l ., , 9 c T o Freyhmelz Foy! Bafietbazll mm I nterclass Champions N, D A great deal of interest in basketball was aroused this year through the 3 interclass games. A schedule was arranged which ran through most of the season, glil the games being played either during the afternoons or as preliminaries to the ' , conference games. The schedule called for each class team playing the other T 'N three teams twice. The team having the highest per cent of games won was .l' declared school champion. l . . . The Freshmen had a team of exceptional ability this year. They played good P ,O basketball in every game and simply swamped the other teams in the greater U Q9 number of instances. Only once during their schedule of six games were they l' . defeated, that time at the hands of the juniors. In number of games won the . X, Sophomores ranked second, the juniors third and the Seniors fourth. i The team was composed of Vard Hunt, Captaing Paul Phillips, john Davis, 7 1 K , Ross Davidson, Everett Higley, Robert Bundy and Glen Aiken. Not only did the team play in the interclass games, but they had several contests with high - l 5 schools and town teams of the surrounding communities. Q4 l -iff LCE Page 113 fu cg i .1 ,jeg ci 'Tr 'T rw ,afrir vw ,at iw Egg, , ' 'lf' 'W-t..-X7-.-Nf:,,,..,.,N X, H ' -- , ,:..4L -Vi YN-v ,.xb 1 MQ: 'N' 1 M f ,l Vegas Twrtt new ..a,g-ffsf f s 11-Elly YQ! iff Y 4 l 1 In mp4 ll ff? ' f ' f '20 ' I2 ' 9 3 mffvg-fx - V 'rx WN if C fmfr S F fight, X ft c 1 ' AQ O l 53 vl- ,c 1 1 1 X 4 Q , Q? .lp 0 1' Y ,i . - U- V ffm of rl Q3 QW 5 war 0 x Under the direction of Miss Mabel Harr, formerly Girls' Athletic director, athletics and sports of various kinds, for girls, were built up and last year the Uni- 0 versity awarded sweaters and letters to five girl athletes. Qi What is known as the 1000-point system was inaugurated in the girls' i department in the fall of 1922. Under this system, a girl who makes 1000 i points is given a sweater and becomes a member of the O Club. A cer- i tain number of points is given in tests which are passed in various kinds of sports, ,, including apparatus, folk games, swimming, baseball, tennis, track, basketball, 3 volley ball, and hiking. The 1000 points need not be made in one year, but a girl may take as long as she wishes in which to earn her sweater. N ' f l After a large number of schools in the Kansas Conference had discontinued girls' basketball, no chance was given the girls to win a letter in any sport. This system gives them this chance and it is made difficult enough and takes in a wide 5 SI enough range of sports to make a girl feel that she has really earned a sweater. l Those girls being awarded the first sweaters were Marguerite Hjort, June Q , Bishop, Jeanice Janes, Lucile Darner, and Helen Whitney. N -' .S , Q4 x s l i rj N Page I14 . .-.. CD ' l I ,Qs XfNf Q IX-J Wifi 1' 9 A at ,J 121-f A K ,A :Q All Q V-'S ' , fa 1 W 1' in GX 7 Page 115 PER LA IO ,E , ML ,. . l Ir' 'v X N .IEE I ,ig 'Q' H . 'L QQ. SQ 'Q H ,F YU r ,W 'Q 1: W i M Q ,, xx ,X 51 ff' li Xa si W J- ix!! W W. Ni 'r '3- Uv: ffl JU. lla' w.-f 1 f X . Wy,-tp ,P , KQgf'aQ X J. N. re. L' if itil? A UFO--feee-me 'f'f'Cl.fli-QM. 1 -J-ti' f 'til gl ftl i al . ' l lr! 2 l i 59 eq 7 A 1 H 9 S W y ', Ajirmative T eam: EMELINE HORNBEEK, NORA CLARK, HELEN BOND 1. . . ' 9 Qzrlf Debate 6 This year the girls' debate teams also debated the Pi Kappa Delta proposi- l g tion: Resolved, That the United States should join the League of Nations, as and proved themselves equal, if not superior, to the men in discussing this matter. . 0 A novelty in debating was used on February 16 when the Negative team l from K. S. A. C. met the Ottawa Affirmative at Ottawa and debated on the . English plan with no decision. On March 26 the Ottawa Affirmative met the 0 Park College Negative and defeated them by a 2 to 1 decision. U On March 21 the Ottawa Negative team met the Affirmative team of Pitts- y. burg Normal at Pittsburg-and lost a very,closely contested decision. A dual y debate is being planned for this team with the Baker Affirmative, which will L close a profitable and interesting season for the girls' debate teams. l - Negative Team: ROMOLA IRELAND, ERA HENDERSON, Lois HOGUE I . ll' W if l S, i QD I tl li ff 1 ll l l Q l J 1 X 'gl ' Page 116 ff, A' 0 'T' To A F vv A rs. 1' ' 'i' . ',,- m.,. , ,ci ---f If--, Jr ,lx ', .N N-fum L. .-ifefaf ' Eli? 1 a Tw lui. ill, if :ll 'la Cf. l 'V l , , l my ,ff ll l? 1 ,r -- f l ly . , , . ,l Aj7'irmatwe Ileam: IZDWIN I.Ew1s, EDWARD PENNINGTQJN, CHARLES TRENT ,ll fl, T557 7 ll Jwn J Qebczte ll ll ll The proposition for discussion by the men's debate teams for the past season ll was, Resolved, That the United States should join the League of Nations. This question proved to be a present-day issue and was discussed with consider- lflff in r 1 4 l Z . QQ. 5 able enthusiasm although the debate schedule was considerably reduced. CQ 'l The Affirmative team met Baker University Negative team at Ottawa on ll March 17 and lost by a 2-to-1 decision in a hotly contested debate. ff- The Negative team lost to Park College at Parksville, Missouri, by a unan- ,QN imous decision on March 14, but on March 17 this team met Baker on her own platform and administered a decisive defeat, winning the decision of 3 to 0. ll l Negative Team: LOXVELL BAILEY, THEODORE PALMQUIST, ALBIN DAHL- ,lil QUIST. ll ll 'l l ll 'l Xl. flf ill ll lf?-1 ll ll lf 5 J ' ll 'll l l f' Page 1 I 7 U ,,--- - f 'zlhtw-, fs - X A H. B 6. e-J- 'a 1 vhltvq,-.A O an --if i4 Zx, , BAK :ig-:Y este-fe f-:Gen so fs E , I Af' f' L: if 0 1 l lift: i til X ' if ii if '5 ,l W I il P2 ill' 0 i ll , Ml an ltd T I Sy U ' QW ,+ fl Affirmative Team: DWYER MCCLUNG, l'VINIFRED ANDREXVS, XVAYNE LOVE. N' 0 TL T Freflzmem-Soplzomore Ylebezie l l 0 M The annual forensic clash between the underclassmen took place on Decem- 9 ber 17 in the University Chapel. The proposition used for the debate was: Resolved, That it is to the best interests of the United States to join the T World Court. The Sophomores upholding the affirmative were represented 0 by Dwyer McClung, Winifred Andrews, Wayne Love, and the Freshmen de- fending our present position were represented by Vern Alden, Lon Martin and Earl Shields. The decision was unanimous for the affirmative. ' 'N my Q 'jg Negative Team: VERN ALDEN, EARL SHIELDS, LON NIARTIN QD 'H it l 7 4 it yy GD Q I i l ' l ,f X s E it ' Page 118 IP! ee 1 we s E C3 -. ff Ni , if pig-V4 In v - M 6 X ff 2 I' E 39 r 1 1 la. 3 i i Y fi , ,- - xi -,-4...a ' K .. , .. JA J- J V Xb. V. r it IA 'Xi , ffm 1-. ., is f.. J I 1 2 '23, 3451-f-4Qfif5i:4f'1f Ei 1 1 ire:-14:21f1.92.:1f:-1' S A , A A .5 n 'vis'-i','jkii Q S 051511 EDUEYZZLJ' L , ' 1 H Q If 3. N5 APRoN PARTYMSTAG HIKE M 321, xx 1 .., W-,fi f 'V The opening social events of the year were the very informal Y. XV. Calico- 1 9,1 ilrfm Gingham party and the Y. W. Stag I-like held on the evening of September 12. l' I I ' The apron party took place in the Y. NV. rest room and served to initiate all the i Little Sisters into the spirit of O. U. The boys hiked to Rock Creek, where the V evening was spent in eating and campfire chatter. Due to the inability of the . rf 'gl Freshmen and Sophomore boys to attend, the number present was small, but this f A ' was well made up for in the treatment given to weiners, buns, apples, etc., by the L fi., rest of the bunch. il U l- A ,gf Y. M.-Y. w. MIXER get On September 15 the annual Y. M. and Y. VV. Mixer was held in the gym. , Tp The room was beautifully decorated with streamers and numbers of colored bal- 421 loons. The grand march and left hand-shake resulted in everyone having the fig I opportunity of meeting everyone else. h 1 ff x gi? ALL-SCHOOL I-IIKE -1 if-D The Seniors and juniors entertained the other two classes of the University on Monday evening, September 24, with a hike to Rock Creek where, around ,, many campfires, supper was cooked and eaten. All then gathered in the light of the large fire where a few speeches and musical numbers were given. The singing of some college songs was the signal for the return to town. , JOINT-SOCIETY RECEPTION W Ottawa University students, faculty, alumni and friends were invited to QP p the gymnasium on October 1. The occasion was a joint reception given by the ' Philal and Olympian Literary Societies. The gym was attractively decorated J, with the colors of the two organizations. During the evening a delightful pro- p j UD gram was given. Following the entertainment, a buffet luncheon was served. Q, , XS T1 TICKET-SELLING BANQUET i s i After much rivalry, the contest between the boys and the girls for the selling if V of football tickets terminated in an entertainment for the boys. A banquet was g served on the evening of October 8 by all the girls. The affair was splendidly A carried out, a mock banquet, before the sumptuous spread, affording a greal deal 1,0 of amusement. The boys were indeed fortunate in winning the contest. lwli LO A HOME-coM1NG DAY ' l ' The second annual Home-Coming Day was celebrated on October 20. The 1' l I events of the day were many and varied, the chief attraction being, ofcourse, fi X the football game with our old rival, Baker. A huge parade through the down- If town districts preceded the game. The old Jinx did not cause the Braves to lose the game, but it was at work, for Baker was completely outplayed during fs l i the entire game. The day ended with the pow-wow in the gym. -, . My P ' .i age 119 1 X cv i 'T' .49 wwf if .HQ Q15 'STR v0 ii M -,J-R '. ,J I 'XWx4gkjLi! Y' ls. Ti ,H Q F t .,., ' ' -x I fl Yy'l6'5 if ji . s XI? 1. f' N 1. x I '1 if-f. 1 WWTP?- rilii f iffIT'I.??.x-fs,a. :W ,.X X- .1313-.. cf- IIVIV, Xian .mvvliu-px If' ,f 111.1 eff? SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY 'W ' C' - . . . , I 54 Frightful spectacles and wierd noises prevailed at the Gym on the evening ti I il t I of October 30. ' The Seniors gave an all-school party at which every variety of lg 'Q 1 K the human species was present making the acquaintance of all the ghosts, goblins ,mr and witches that were gathered in the moonlit corn Field. 03 li V .Qs fl X JUNIOR CARNIVAL ,fl I At 6 o'clock, on the evening of November 26, the Gym was opened to all, A , and supper was served in Carnival style until 7:30, when the Big Show started. , A large crowd attended the side-shows and booths, some of which were the Rose Petal Dancers, Magicians, Aft1St,S Studio, and the Kewpie Doll, Tin Horn and il if Confetti stands. A one-act play, In the Spring a Young IVIan's Fancy, was I N given as a fitting conclusion to the evening's merriment. JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY 0 l An all-School Christmas party was given by the Juniors on December 10. I The making of newspaper dresses was an amusing, and at least an educational feature for the boys. Santa Claus soon came and from his pack brought forth a 0 present and a treat for everybody. A program of Christmas stories and music concluded the entertainment. T I SOPHOMORE ALL-SCHOOL PARTY o i Real Colonial hospitality was demonstrated by the Sophomores at a semi- . formal in the Gymnasium of February 23, and a few hours of Colonial life were , happily spent by the student body and faculty. The decorations were quite appropriate and the program uniquely arranged and carried out in harmony with I , the occasion. it Q, FRESHMAN APRIL FOOL PARTY i It was an honest-to-goodness April Fool Party which the Freshmen presented I I to the University on the evening of April First. The Freshmen proved them- I selves to be real workers and carried out in decorations, in program, and in re- , lj freshments, the same idea of making everyone feel foolish. Say, did you find the O if cotton in your cone? All left with the firm conviction that it was the snappiest and cleverest party of the year. H I ry vb, W I Y. W. C. A. HOUSE PARTY , , l The annual Y. W. Retreat was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Tulloss on March l l 29 and 30. This event is anticipated by both the old and new cabinet members Q, ll' and not only aids the new members to sense their responsibility but also deepens Q the spirituality of all through the association of Christian ideals. D KI JUNIOR FORMAL RECEPTION l, On April 28 the Junior Class was at home to the Alumni, Faculty and stu- f X I dents of the University in the annual Formal Reception. The beautiful home of f I Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Harris, attractively decorated with palms and candles, oHered f a most fitting place for this event which will hold the high mark in the social even ts f f th . L, , o e year 0 Q Page 120 I' ICD 'T' 'V' A rs: Qi C fit--7,-,7,--4.,f-gy , ---.- -2-ryQ,4,J1v 1-f-fxv'-'f ,I ,-1fSssx.fE2f-.L 'Y ts' fn 6 . . ..,. . 5 C, -.2.,,,.f r+,, XB X I .fzff f A. 'N lfigigl X-1 T , 52, li I , 3 Ag 1 ,ff W, A 1.-J? ff :f',,1f VW Vgf ,ff Q, ,-1 y , KZ ff' . 1 YM' K. , ' ,,' f , W, 'Q W If y' -. :i 'ie ff ff f f A 'x x 'ff -1 ' A., -Q' ' . - 'gflf-LQ--+' ' w w Q--+ 1+x f wif- 1 V2 , f xv!-f'.W1 XQ W i 1 V, XKV5 5 XXX rf, ,Q , -Y-Y-g,,x 1 ,fx -Lp : - , . N 'L wx if ,ff V . ' , V , fyf M14 v -fx f - X - Gh z? Z X 'Q X ,394 fa' X gif- -X N , 1111-1 ' iN-l - A fl, j ,:ef...H ' - - 7g ' L 2 Q 5 igrflfvw '-ex ' -Riagg 'R YY - . i f E TT 3 -gf . Lv , ,. -.v- -gvf :A '- . ' 7 ' 1i - w . S5543 X. 4 n J I i i X 5- - as R 1 , , .,,, , 5 ,Q, --sf sf., , -.: 42211 .' Qi? 'Lf w ' 7 ' . m XM' A4 . Wflwffuv Wferfk ,i YK, .,.., 4 T!:?:'1G Q' 1 -. ,,,. .,,. .nw .,-, -, ----1 ,blffff H: Y ff'.l.1 ,TAX -1 - 1.1.-1 rg 1 . uh-nw .-:- ? V J, ,V rg , 2-3 'J , Uri, ::. .. 15-' ,Ll 'af T- Qezfgfia-f.f I, ti1AgmL,,,- . V - . H, 'XM' SATL' :lr 52.11 5 1 4- - ww EFL , In l r 1 t reetzbzgf to The Stzzdentf 'S . We have enjoyed making the pictures in this book for you, and may you now enjoy the Amzual and forever keep it in remembrance of your College Days. K. EITNER Photographfv' I, I l v 5 1 F ., WML X L . X i lv . ff- sg i rx f 'r.---- 'fAFgi'?5x ,R .1-fs 'N 'N M Yrs-14 U. .1-fa: x Y2s,, g g A M all l Us F l CDONQHA wasn ir wuz T llffi 1 f J i .452 C. 'seams so we cnu LD 2 la! Q l 5 if svr on THE 'Porzcuy l st aa , z ., ,mf if r- -f 4 5- 'iff ' ff i' KQ5 'D Q r QI X Q rf ,S . 1 el ei l X f 4 X - - 'Ziff X I tl 1' a yes: if, -K-ff .. if G .1 tw ttf- g -X Cs. 23, f 4 . 1 . 0 l' . if T. : A YI GOA. , - 7 ,a v f' fi 2 2. . f is - 1 P fl ,TL Q g f ..- law f RSI F ' in f can S' azlemfar 4' SEPTEMBER Q9 ,U ll First chapel and registration starts. New students are everywhere, with a ,ig large number of old students mixed in, too. 'gl 12 The dome receives a new coat of paint. The Y. W. holds its annual Ging- J ham-Calico party. Everyone likes stick candy. The Y. M. boys have a l I stag hike. Freshmen and Sophomores are unaccountably absent. x 13 Classes begin. 'Nuff said. The Sophomores seem to like chicken. .,' p 14 The chicken scrap? Well, not exactly. D 15 The Y. M. and Y. W. hold a mixer in the gym. Can you shake hands with l your left hand? 16 All C?J go to Sunday School. Classes for college folks are organized. I8 First appearance of the campus. T 20 Wliere, 011 where, are the Cottage girls? fi 2-I The Seniors and Juniors take the other classes on a hike. Mysterious paper .l bags appear and the campfires become useful as well as ornamental. Some il folks are not a bit anxious to make speeches. ' 25 The sale of season tickets for the football games is on. The boys are against 0 the girls. Outcome not doubtful. Q 28 First football game. Everyone yells until he is hoarse. ' T 29 Wild and mysterious sounds issue from the campus about one A. M. Do X Q We get a holiday? VVe do not! The Adelphian Literary Society gives its lb g' annual reception. S T OCTOBER l l The Philals and Olympians hold a joint reception in the gym. J 0 4. Prof. Ritchie waleed up in chapel and applauded Dr. Price's speech about - Q green caps. 'p 5. The Presbyterians are defeated. O. U. folks go to the Crystal. - 6. Do we get that holiday? VVe DO! ' l ll 8. The girls pay for losing the contest. CSee September 25.1 I 12. The new Student Council with a President has charge of chapel. A f J 13. Miss McConkey advises O. U. students not to be struck by an automobile N in Mexico. J ' 20. Home-Coming Day. Harlen Smith takes a step-ladder to the game. F xy 26. A certain junior was so excited over the football game that he fell off the l ! bleachers. LQ 29. Ghosts, witches and all kinds of strange folk are gathered at the gym. X' QQ Page 129 1 fefgisg I E .riffs NJN- ff-is VN! !?27,tA, fs 1 f 2 E offs- ses T Q c-as T-A or M. 1 by F . fs. 1 E . its 1 Q' Q. If' J 9 4 5. 1 . s .Qfffrrf T QA! li, , X .I X I--fff Effgsffix ' V , W .f.fC l' . 1 VF y ll NOVEMBER 1 L J l ep Both the Spanish and French Clubs are organized and hold interesting meet- Q f ings. ,fx The Conservatory moves to Tauy jones Hall. 4 'i D ll og N E36 9 l N t R . l 0 -ri l si ll all if Nik A.. :L i Rush week for Literary Societies begins. This is the week for mid-semester exams, Time to study. V Are round hen roosts better than square ones? Vile never knew what it meant for Don Smith to practice his voice lesson until the Conservatory was moved. Every cloud has its dark side. Each one sees his grades. Some are pleased. Some are in despair. First appearance of the Chapel Choir. VV'e were all glad to see it. Last football game on the home field. The second team defeats the strong K. C. U. aggregation. The junior Carnival in the gym. Crowd breathes confetti-laden air. Costigan insists on sneaking away from Miss Mattingly to watch the Rose Petal Dancers. Thanksgiving. All students take on some extra dressing. DECEMBER Mob in hall at 4:30 P. M. to see results of beauty and popularity contest. Merle Thomas ties the eleventh one and she likewise turns him down flat. The Academy puts on three good one-act plays. Tauy jones Hall is formally opened. Santa Claus visits Ottawa University Gymnasium. Boy, did you see George Rouse's eyes when old Santa appeared? Well of all things! Dean Utt is wearing a white sweater, instead of his black coat. VVonder if Santa brought it last night? The Oratorio Chorus gives The Messiah both afternoon and evening. Sophomores win annual inter-class debate. Christmas. George Rouse heartbroken on discovering that his Dad is Santa Claus. JANUARY Everyone is back at O. U. ready for work QD The Seniors march into chapel wearing their caps and gowns. They cer- tainly did put on the dog. Howard Culbertson is considering the Question very seriously! VVonder where Alva Cain found so many Irish jokes. No parties this week. VVhy? Finals next week and sixteen weeks' assign- ments to be covered before that time. Dr. Price resigns on account of his health. Arthur Phelps and Elliott Shirk circulate petitions asking the support of all O. U. students in their race for Presidency of the institution. The beginning of the end. Finals. Palpitation of the heart ceases. Exams are ox er. The second semester begins. jim Savage breaks '1 faculty ruling. E 'age 130 f--is r- ,XXI , 25 . f 29 C . 's 11 O V at - ' ,. - 5 ,if I . ..-,- gt :Eiga -.. -QQ W 5 fi QQ., A, .3-A fgfif-W V MJ 'V' ' jfs: mais? 5. 1 if FEBRUARY ' ' Q 2 The groundhog saw his shadow. Six more weeks of cold weather! Br-r-r! l 5. R. Wayiie Love has been doing very well lately. Has a date most every l if iii night. S mi tri' J G. The chapel period is spent discussing what, when and why the student body ly ff. shall talk about. Good practice for discussion groups. 1 i 7. Dr. and Mrs. Price start for California. The whole school is down to see ly ti y them off. p ' S VVonder why Elliott Shirk doesn't wear a monocle all the time. 1 'Al A 10. The juniors hold a session 'of the Virginia Reel. i y 12 The student friendship drive has begun. Of course O. U. will go over the top. 4 . ' U . . . . . . V 14. Valentines. Rita receives Fredd1e's pierced heart through the mail. 1 Q 15 A new speaker appears in chapel almost every day. i QQ ' 19 Something must be wrong. Era and Vera come to school not dressed alike. il 21 At last the Zale Bay club is really organized. EL 23 The Sophomores entertain the school at a supposed-to-be formal party in QD I the gym. 9 25 VVonder when Dr. Price is going to come back. We would like to have an interesting chapel again. ., J MARCH M 6 If this keeps up we will find out who has a date with whom for the Baker game, by just attending chapel. p 7 Everyone pretends to study but accomplishes little. Tonight is when we 0 I . get more revenge. T 10 Some of the girls who attended the middy party wonder if there is any limit l to the number of Eskimo pies that one can eat. QD 12 No more bobbed hair for the girls who have enrolled in the placement 1 board. ' 12 Dr. Behan rescues a tin-canned dog as 'he Cdogj flees through upper hall. ggi 14 The campus has a rival. The Spanish Club is publishing El Espejof' l Rs ' 14 More doctors appear on the platform. i li s 'Y pf! 1 14 Edith Blickenstaff is mistaken for a small-town girl by a basketball boy li from Lane and he asks her for a date. 'N i 15 A budding young artist sketches a masterpiece of the Prof. of room 4 on the fr front wall of that same room. I CQ 20. At last it has happened. Prof. Ritchie made a noise like a smile today in .17 tn chapel when Coach Elbel referred to a church bulletin as a menu. xi 22. Lon' Martin and Lurine Skidmore attend the picture show. Lurine reads l .3 the directions aloud to Lon. V ,ii l 28. Prof. Higgins has a dream about Roosevelt. ii, 29. Dr. and Mrs. Price return. A l X l R -Aftvi GEN? Page 131 lj? f5'S4fiRfiX CD TT' 'T' X'-i.f'x.f- azzm, X -,EVA-V 'X 'T' f KZ? NA k Y -?.Q f Y---zdrwxlmisx Y. .sim 'TT' l4si,'i.'g-stN t 1'f .2219 if., ff ,ii J ' A J L it .fmpi iig- .1.. ,. .-'- -'Egg '- APRIL M . I. fi. .f. 1.11 .4 W J. sw L 1 i :si T' , l 1 ,JW y'-Hill' 1. They say that today IS Dr. Higgins' birthday. ' JI Ji iilfl' 4- grill? Smith elected President of Ottawa University. He comes from Ml i iam ewell. it ,1 5. The French and Spanish Clubs take part in Les eux Floraux at Baker ' fl University ll 14124 ' ' . I ix 'l 6. Rev. Frank Jennings of Lawrence closes a week of special meetings. 11.76 FWF 8. Some ducks decide to try college life. Mrs. Margaret Stickler of Charlton 7 T 1 A 5,7 Cottage objects. ,l l 11. The light opera Pinafore is given by the two Glee Clubs. ll 12. Vera accuses Kirk of tearing the second hairnet for her in a week. She l gg 3 discovers on afterthought that it was Banta who had torn the other the lg? if 1 preceding night. 11 li 14. Alta Harness gives her Senior Recital in Piano. fi., , 18. Students leave for home to spend Easter. ii 20. Easter morning. Royal Sandow takes the egg-eating championship ol' QM i Ottawa University by storing away forty-one for breakfast. ll, 28. The junior Formal is held at the Fred M. Harris home. Eb It 28. Mr. Rose asks for second helping of refreshments at the Formal. ,ly ig MAY .rr 1! 3. The Seniors are entertained at a banquet given by the Sophomores. It lil 1 1 nearly came up to the expectations of the Seniors according to Frank Knox. 1 6. Robert MCC rea asks the Editor not to say anything about his engagement Er' with Fern yet because he can't afford to buy a ring until summer. 10. O. U. holds a May Fete. YVe find out for sure who is Queen. f'We apologize I for not saying Empress. But we do not think the term Queen is too out of i1 GH date for our school as does Mr. Shirkj Didn't she make a good-looking g T Queen? l 12. The'Fortune Hunter, given by the junior Class, isa fitting close for the li ? May Fete celebrations. n tl Ku 20. Miss Mattingly's hair still looks the same. Vie thought perhaps it was 'ED because it had just been cut that made it look that way. 1 kl 130. The Oratorio Chorus gives the St. Paul. Ii 1 1 1 1 l JUNE 1 1 1. McKinney and Lucas begin telling their girls good-bye so they will bc- ij! through in time to go home for the summer. ' tw Nfl 4. Commencement. Everything is over. Come back again. 5' ,512 ll- ll 1 - A : . - 1 - ll 'l Z S W '71 l l J -- f ' I Z 1 1 ' ,-1 fl : ' I 1 ff: A i 3 . il X X A. if .f ' . Q ' 5 If ' ff' X in fl K L . rug, FWZ' ' 'O . , -Juli. fffai' I 19. m - - L, A' r- 1 f f' x' ' i- yfgg, W '- 'Q -I ' el gg . 1122- 21- 4 - -e54 e4'Q' f , l--f 1. ' 1 1 .f l I ll f 'f -fff52 '7' f ' T' X ii 'H 1 E 1 'ii 1 .11 '- Zi f .QW . nl 1 1' L' W ' fri, .Q be I ' lei' ,il f' f jf' if .... - L Iflxj 'f 'iq ,Af-U7 il if . - Y i W W lil i Pugr Ij2 gf l Q lyj-3 itil, cis 'rt 'nf KT wif V' l .,Fs-..,--7,5-,af--.ff 5 .Q-E' T1LI :f1f-A-4 , fgfnrria-f 'if C sf '1 . v Lac -v. R ia. ily! W ... CREECHE , 9 ' 3 H N f Y W,- jn - X , f x' 'I A -. 4- ' NW 'Yww' fi f , .,, r , ':,, .1 , 'f. 9 X ' 4 Z ,Z -, ,0 f Y ' L. l . mu-f U ', ,J l , s QL ' n,,.-- - - , 1 17 ,. . 4 H v f , 5. , w ' -u Q I r J ' 'mv I X X , , o Pagz' I W IES F w'1, - ' --..1' ' ,2 : , ix s - ,S Vg, h' I IJ. E la. Il - if , ' 5 .-I - - I 1 get I PANB IIS. 52? it y V 6 If U Xi Q it menu I 1 ,-, V Mp ly 0 . . . ,N 523 Prexy Pr1ce's Pitiful Pedagogues ew i ni I Artists Series 1923-1924 T 21 Highbrow Artists Present Klever Kollege Kapers l Singing! Dancing! Chapel Vaudevillel Q 1h Q i Strictly up-to-date and uninstructive. N, Guaranteed not to .disturb your sleep. QU Q I U' CONIPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAIVI EACH VVEEK QI-Iowever, nothing very newj Q -l n' CURTAIN IO A. IVI. ADMISSION FREE I fm-e UNIVERSITX' CHAPEL RESERVED SEATS COMPULSORY I K, 0 I 5 Teryomzel I KE QJ 911 W Q T PETER RABBIT UTT, Il' i Surrounded by 25 Imperial Jazz Artists, captivates the audience G Q . with a rasping blare of inspiring noise. . U 37 WILLIE EALDY WILSON, 1' In his own slick, shining, specialty, VVatch the Flies Slide Off. X , ,, 1 lp LAUGI-IING RUDOLPH HIGGINS, Us I I The Orator-His favorite subject:- The Two Greatest lXfIen of American History-Roosevelt and NIyself. L Y REMAINS HERE RITCI-IIE, j . 'N dvi The Comedian-49th season in his hair-splitting, chin-tickling Q' little ditty, To Laugh in Chapel-'Tis indeed a Crime. .3 - I 3 5? 5431 N Page 134 CD IT' 'T' Kia rw ,fff7.T'lP ',,, I I H 1' fag 73415 N' ' 'f 'l H -QU? I , Ai V Iam' 'am QW il, Milky uf? ff . .ff wc, W- in L vffx, Q ' ' LJ ' C .gg CPrexy P1'ice's Pitzlful Pedagogues-Comb 311155 2 QW vu, 4 1 , la Ti 1 l yr . 'Q' EDDY ROMEO ELBEL, , ' In his second season, playing to crowded houses in his original fd feature, Sputum Interior Decorators, a Species of Dumbbells. Q8 AMERITICUS TATICUS BAWDEN, O Sleight-of-hand performer and miracle worker. QMakes Freshmen Studyj , OSWALD BOZO LOEWEN, U In that plaintive, deleterious little farce, Good figures do not fool mefl 0 COCKEY ROSCOE I-IICKS, l The Boy VN7onder from Japan. Sings, Dances and Lectures. Took California by Storm. Very Rare Specimen. 0, JOLLY BISMARK EWING, -H In that renowned bit of comic opera, I may be Crazy but I L, ainlt no Fish. JASPER LUDWICK BENNETT, I, The Boy Tenor-In his own little mirthful ballad of sentiment, Q' Don't do that, Girls, I've got to go to Lawrence. ALPI-IONSO EPSOM LUNCEFORD, In a clever little monologue sketch entitled, Now, People, here is a story I want to tell you. Always followed by an audible sigh from audience. WITTY PERCY BEI-IAN, In his uproariously ludicrous, world-famous burlesque, This A U morning, please turn to Responsive Reading, No.- KLAMORING KOLLEGE KHGRUS I , Composed of Eur-ready Cowell and H if H arem' EVER-READY COWELL A l LULU BROWN ELIZA IVICCONKEY RUTH CAMPBELL CAROLINE MATTINGLX' 10 HELEN MOIIERMAN L. C. RIDDLE SMYTHE ll Q3 NAOMI VVENZELMAN IVIARG. RICKARD Q? FEATURING 5, I Naomi NVenzelman in her delicious, new, come-to-me-quick, S fairy dance, Spring I-Ias Come. pl l f gc CBN! Carr and Franle Knox have 1'w'erz,'edf1'o1z12 feat: for 3, thir attractionj l ei 4 39' Page 135 X lrfwffffst Q 'I' wrt A ,cs wwf A we p , ,Z-,Qi Q65 -F i 5i.f'ff A ll if i ,- :U 1 'W lfa fig, 4 I T12 'A Q M W V ' lk 12 xx di' Q5 ,X if 5? OC. 3 I N5 . N1 J , ef 35 rr 0 H 0 T U 3 li ' xg x ll L Q QQ us 'gif '1 Qx X ' Page 156 - J , ,Sgr f-f-' . - ,M , WA .l ' Q ,fix A- ?,u,J 45522321-ff?-fg fiir.--Tw-f-J - -- -J 12:11 KxN:12 ,E,,f,i3fS..' fin' J'-Nly xl-f ink 5 Q. 3 p ,, '-ff..,1 .,,- QL?,4-y-f-pf AJ' 4, 1 lj! ffl TT fig .N '- ,if T -CQ. mm- '- - . A- li . 'f'1 ' H T '- , .. , ,- 3 f X ,M .N Y-,rn -,f 1 , , M... -..ff pf... -ugh.. Ti..f:.g ..--1. Y ......,.ii nazi 15-x,f---.--X ff. --' lg I ,-LL .- 4-1-----P . '-'- '-'--' X 1 ,- J 12... f l .W I l T T , 1 ' l T 1 ill Q. Il il ll YA. J ,l , i 1 l I T l i l. i l T I f U Q ll C A 1 r il 4, ,J l + l i 1 nj lip .X 11 , 'L . 'T l 'ig l l STUDENT DRAMA If iiilleil THE INMATES OF PRExY's PAIR PATCH ii T., Present HA T W e . ever Study ' fi T i IN AN ENDURING MTXNNER ,R I l llfll ACT ONE-RISING ACTION lui Rockwell-Georgia Cowell-Rickard I Slim-Lawsen Tllomzis-Grippin Teague-lVl axwell Cain-Grililitli Qlllll-X721l1Tl'lCS 'Steen-Perrin A Freddie-Rota Kirk-Vera ' Mick-Edith Golton-Stucker , Dahlquist-Pauline Lucas-lVICKim Tommy-Rankin Rudd-Searcy 7 Gene-Miimie MCIill1llCQ'?'XN7Olgf1St Red-Sauberli Bailey-Blunt Lewise-Romola Bama-Vera Bill-Marj. Smith-Peters Q Gorsage-Fitzgerald Rick-Blain lj., San dy-Van era LoveAGilmore Lon-I.. Skidmore Stratton-Grace fl? ACT TXYO-CLIMAX Culbertson-Barnett Pat-Marg. ffm Odle-Twiniug 'CJ Remele-Laird Ted-Alta l Ted-Louise . Briggs-Dorothy ll, Bob-Fern l ACT THREE-TCATASTROPHE l Gere-Dale A 'il Shields-Vincent il Wadlow-Cutler l Dugan-Fortune Q Roberts-Hull , Pennington-Palmel' Bledsoe-Kinsey 55,2 Cast-off Cl1.czmzIc1'S.' Savage-Campbell, Olds-Slianer, Brzumy-Grace, Quin- N73 Fitzgerald, Jennings-Pluares, Culbertson-Colgrove, Colton-VanTries, Rick- ll ix Vera, Lawrence-Riclmarclson, Harms-Stucker, Smith-Mather, Dickson-Vickers, Lewis-M a1'slTall. , . SYNOPSIS OF PLAY All the world's 21 stage and all the men and women merely players. iggaii T., Page 137 I 'e----- Neff: A-5,4 - M - .ssiefs ' '- . , x -fs i A, ,fit .Q Q TS ef wwe .Q t 45 ,ff .Xl 'Z 1 1 Nwws , X31 ' as A fb 1 l ffil ml x M77 1 X'- Zfpm . ' xnlllv ljgliq WU i f '0f A I 'Nil 1' 'Q ' l if 1 x X ' W A x M hh G XXX X X f r 'A is X ZZ nu ,i. l x NX , , '- X ' '..',. , X ll ' 4 'I M , V- ,'.::.':, tl- ga- L Q 4 A ,. , , 0 FRED STOCKFORDY l'lIMSELF Modern days have brought a change, 6 It's roll your own and drive your own And other things as strangeg . Fred's arms are long and he wants 'em free, So he sez to himself, sez he. 6 I'll remove the sleeves and make my own- And the result above you see. W W A banker always has that loansome feeling. M-m l need a shave, said the drunk man, 9 . l as he used the hair brush for a mirror. Arthur Phelps, the enter Jr1s1n voun T i , , I sz , s, photographer, Your baby, lf you have one, ' m 1 can be enlarged, tinted and framed for S8,79. A Prof. I B21WCl0f1 .WHS 1flP01'Yl1PfCfl, dllflflg an l XVQ must Say that A1-tlmy is ambitious, interesting 'and instructive chemical lecture 21 by the ringing of his telephone. ri, l . D ii Y H - - - - 1 A bolshevist is a person who has nothing I Hanoi 551113 SWeet,fgm?mc Voice it tlgf A and wants to share it with everybody. fFl3i'i'riSnEhe0 Chlgfogvge' C. 2-?Oe5S9If'hq5lVga?rn bt. I Q. L - T- K , L F . . . t '. 1- C1 lc t 'Il d has ust 1' Prof. Hicks: I don't .mind when I see agffsglifvyoll on ere 'ls mrs ay J X my students look at their watches but it HAI1-er-yesyy, parried thc Prof., absent- l does get my goat when they hold them to mindcdly Hand-ahudo they my 4 their ears to see if they have stopped. U ' lx' Good wives make the best husbands. R, VVayne: I wonder how it is a girl ' can't catch a ball like a man. ff Judson Rudd: XVhat should I do if my ywlargflret Gllmorfiz Oh' Human is so LQ, girl burst into tearsyf much bigger and easier to catch. Q K' Irene lVilson: Squeeze her together II l agam' Lots of Powder and Smoke. ,lx , Marr her and have a war all your own. 1 I.. S . . . . . , y ' K Q d Clock hosiery is all right if xt doesn t run -Green Gander' gl own. - i X K i :Y 1, HN Loose auto nuts are most dangerous when . Paul Twining calls his pet pug Ink, because lf' , one of them is drivin . 1t is alwavs running out of his pen. FU . ' g - OA X Q Page 138 ffm ..... . fish .fit CJ L rr' fax.. ww ,Qt ma fl , . -J' 1 ,fx ,-N f' ' Ne 3 s .ar-,, WV-T.. l T?2y-575, 4 ,.f- 3, X. Nl 'XJ if Q,.,,FLfi.f,,,':f,f.2ff2--fr? iff ' x s X 1 ., A, 1. ff Req- , 3 ffeewggwa G C. - sv. o-ego ss,s.,,,. eg-,E . . ,'-g-TWQJ' X 'vigil fi? l i 4145 7 v Q , i i I A QU MY SWEETIE ' CHEM. QUIZA al Ui fPublished through permission of author.D 1. If iodide, who would barium? i ei 'ii , 1 UJL Dear Freddie: 2. Wfhat did sphalerite? I . ' 1 I .. W You're the sweetest, slickest, lolly-pop, agllhtes' 3HLlW11'5?1dSDH1.? D -l VVith breath like the fra rance of kraut: ,' ' mt an ,M len if Chloride: O A I l g - a Are the nitrates de'1rer than the dav o l 1 U In your brown, curly locks, the cootle ' 7 ' C L - Q0 K IN Flocks, put the licey hordes to route. rates' . 4 .- g W Like a bunch of itch-weed you have made Johnson had a date with a sorority girl I 'rf My soul with love to smart: at Baldwin. He entered the house with a 'N You're the biggest head of cabbage large box with the name of a well known -' In the garden of my heart. florist on the cover. 3 Thom' Como to your baby robin' 1 Say' How sweet and fresh they are, cried the ' Q B,-my a Song to your little dove: co-ed opening the box. I believe there is , , Feed her little heart until its Filled Still 21 little dew 011 UICIT1-H fy' 6 xvlfh the 2U1gle'W01'm5 of love- lfVhy-er-yes, admitted Johnson, but 1 Now my an2Z0lic babe, don't procrastinate, It S just a httleand IIN pay lr m the mommgjy ti i But affiliate yourself with the essence , Qf tengo,-ness, and Hy avtray on the Wings Ewing: W'hat security did the United I 1 Of love, to your 'little tootsie-wootsie. States give during the latter half of the 19th I Q Hystericany yours, Rem. century when borrowing money from Euro- QD lrrhis poem found in Reta's notebook while pearl Countries' I F,-eddie was avrvay on a B. B, Trip-D Walker: Prospects of the future. ' i Aflattinglsrz Htlvhat does dogma mean? Passing a swimming pool in a small city, em Bundy: UA mother dogs, one day last summer, Ada Borgman saw the followlng sign, 25,000 Gals. in and out every , I ' minute. Gleason: lVhat can I do for F1do's f'leas.' HN H I I I M . y Elbel: NVell a little dope of sulfuric acid that Sqgsenii' H t Hingis Af di tirlielz? am t 0 or something would be good for them. ny O len m G wwc mm' ' Gleason: By golly, I want something . ' that's bad for them. IDLE DREAMS xl! It was just the other day, Cowell CAftcr being acceptedj: Have In a foftufle telling Placex , U b 4 ,,, A pretty maiden read my mind, L you ever loved heforef ' I . And then she slapped my face. ll. AN Miss Rickard: UNO! I have often ad- ' 'l fth't t.h,' ' ,b t, , ,. I imrckmen or GUS feng. coinage eau y Prof. Bennett: Give us a definition of N l intelligence or something like that you know, h I t H In l' hut with you it is different: it's all love and a one-moe magna ' A ij nothing else. Culbertson: I would say that it is a I X A' wealthy horse shoe manufacturer. ' Prof. Hicks: These islands are valuable 1? G because of the fine grass which grows here I Prof.. Bawden had a great deal of trouble ll. making almost ideal Conditions for the Wool in making Rick understand his lesson. lVhen industry. Tho wrool' of Course, gl-OWS on he finally succeeded he drew a long sigh and -.1 the sheep. Someone in class Snickers. Said, Well, if iQ Wasnit for me Youid be the I have to be very definite or Frank Knox blggest donkey U1 the State-H l W r will ask if the wool grows in the grass. l .I Mrs. Sornberger: NVhat shall I do? My . . - . . . N v . n lp Vickers: UI thought the German mark husband jxvnsxsts on taking oft his socks in the I X 3 was the lowest mark there was until I saw bedroom' l my Hnfllyliilfs gf?-ide- Dr. Price: Sleep in the kitchen. l .. PM C3 'lm l 'vw' Vid ,ff Xia CAE'-iH'N'Pi 'QQ f'X'1 as NY ggf Wbfsrtrk-F 'A rr I lfgllf ' I. pf. 1 ' J 9:7 l l',.4 ' f . ,.,, l - .'-gg.-A 13: W. ,.. ifllil . qi--5 W v-y if ii'il?fU'l f ll l,l ii if 1 I l i V ,I A' 1 f X IFJFQ -his 1 Q5 .L ' l i ,I . ba' l '. wilt 1 iw l l N il Q iii All f xi C il- ' l N lr fn I l is 'Yin 4, . .i L. fl? U l l :Ely lf l l KT! 'YET J i T14 r-x M ei' ld! LX.. ffm J' vqrgggx Q N . i ,gli ijkxl l, is., F52 ld li s-E Lf. .4 SIX WAYS TO KEEP FROM GETTING OLD CBy Doc. Duganj fzi--,X X ...Wiz qlgfx fi , '. .-. ,, . . .i , LN-,.'ff'4 Y V-15.1-'-1-ff' . -JJ,-s K ,..-..w...f' ., vfgf- -L ,ef .f- m,,,'S4:Ig, ,Eff - LE'-, Q K- ia' -' Af -vw,--X,-M -- v- -'- A, --,. yi: -f----A-'-- - ' -- .- ...Q----' sq' , ...-a-' Y 1. Spit on Georgia Hoagland's new Shoes. 2. Try diving off the North American Hotel into a glass of water. 3. Get mixed up in a lone triangle in Hollywood. 4. Drink a cocktail made of equal parts of earbolic acid and strychnine before breakfast tomorrow morning, 5. Argue in favor of the K. K. K. with Prof. Bawden. 6. Sing the Baker Alma Mater during chapel service at O. U. SLIPS THAT SLIPPED IN HYGIENE CLASS All remarks in this class should be sanitary. M. Hjort: I thought the tapeworm was like a cord string. Dr. Elbel: No-you have a different kind. Life is just one parasite after another. Elbel: 'AVVhat is man's household enemy? Seymour: HHis wife. Every worm, germ or insect that causes a disease in man should be looked in the face-if you can Find its face. Pittman: Now in case of a kid sticking his finger into a mad dog's mouth with a hangnail on it- FAMOUS SAYINGS-Dr. Elbel Do not spit on the floor. You great big dumbbell. 'fVVhatever you do, do not kiss anyone that kisses a dog. lx The spirit of co-operation is so great in this school that every time anyone has a cold or a sore throat, he wants everyone else to have it. Janice Janes: You claim that there are microbes in kisses? Elbel: 'AI do. Janice: What disease do they bring? Elbel: 'fPalpitation of the heart. I DECLARE' Romola I.: It must be hard to eat soup with a mustache. Everett Hileyz I suppose so. I use a spoon. Golton fin hallJ: Wz1nt to go to the courthouse with me? Helen Si.: VVhy-er, this is quite sudden. I really ought to go to class first. u I! Janice Janes: Golton, don't take her unawares. Golton: I didn't. The mosquito hat is the latest feminine fad from Paris, and the husbands may as well prepare to be stung. About the meanest man that can be found nowadays is the one who will steal his girl's last package of cigarettes. Page 140 , .1 .-. -V---A . -f-frm ' -el -111:63 1'fQ ::E e-'fn--.f 7- ---. V. fee- V. V llfiiff: -f I A -1-f'l3if'.ji4, 517 I if '- ' ' 3' S1 , gil, M 14 f JS, -..QE ELL, If LL.. , n, . I. ,.i 1 ii 7 K! N .N lxli iff l all bil 'a 1 il -,D 'fy i, li I S,' li ll Q1 iii li is l ia Mi are lgzf li 4 if l l I I ,V i 'LW-if .2122 l i i 1, , 5 v .-'-KFX .13 .- I f gpg, J'f::filz1V Jef? rw-at ie-. W. jr-, ,,ff 'fST,'f'TTs.,, ,., .a ,'ifI1,:'Q QJHVI --fain I -A122531 '53QEg!d'Fi----.ill-I3?5f.iil:j '., l5'j,fg:fjgg'Rl -jI',. 'r:i ilk r Ulf- XI! kk-if xi! in Xx!i3ilYII.i 1 , I :i , MII . I, Kit? I II I I II I I I II I li 2 Pittman: I w1sh to be admitted. I rof. Ritchie: Mr. Stokes, I want you Q, L5 IIE, V St. Peter: VVe do need another harpist. to give U5 ?1Q0f'lnifiPU,0ff1 Stolc and 5 CYUIIC-M Vila IJ Can you play any musical instrument? Siokes: A Shox? 'S fha bird what brmgs tl 5 P, I Pittman, uvveu I can play a number of babies andha cynic is the place where Mother ' 1, 1 ' ' ' dis es. ml tunes on the saxophone. was CS I XII St. Peter: The next boat for Hades A , . leaves in ten minutes. NOTICE OE: H Miss Vifenzelman has purchased the stock lg 5 farm formerly belonging to Mr. Rouse out 0 , , northeast of town. Guests are invited to Everybody has fl backbone with his heafl visit the place at any time. If the request 4 I HE 0F19 end and at the Ofhffl'-11 Place to SW is made, the hired man will show the visitors L I down. Some gigs TSQZI one endIImoIsIt,IIsome her calves -, I use the other. ny Jo y can te w ic em ' l a guy uses most by his pay check-heads he I wms' tails he loses' A lady went into Teet's shoe store to buy 1, , I a pair of shoes for her little boy. Teet took 7' A a searching look at the feet of the youngster . Il and asked, French Kid? ' It's none of your business whether he's lg I French or Irish, flashed his mother, all I IIN l , want is a pair of shoes for him. ,I . W 0 gs DowN WITH I ,W ' HIE, I, Ie, The guy who says editing a college annual L I FIISQQN ff 1 .-, is good experience. ng- If Mil l, I . -m , I -M , tc I lg! Vera: How does it happen, Era, that f' .N I W I -1 Lloyd never takes you to the show any Q Y' .. 5' more? 7 'Mr' 5, rl ' ' ' HI 4 ' Era: 'WVell,you sec, one evening it rained i .. ff 1 .th 'uh I. MI,,j,I I IIIII ant we sa ere in e par or I T ., i , ' FOR SALE ELA-rv -r 4 , i- ' F Best quality stamps in any color. Call ' . . at the old reliable shop-U. S. IP0s!0jice. I O! . . I'd think Helen Fitzgerald Would know Ilgl II ' better. WlFIy she Ihi15ksYJoaInI of AIC was the ii ,I VII III IIY I wife of Nea , Scot an ar 1sIa p ayground, ,. ,I, i 1SSbCf1mDbC th OU Seihmflsh Ulf 0119 and a bridal party has something to do with I more I1 on one si e an on ' e 0' er. 0f5Q5, 4, l' Miss Rickard: Yes-every man cer- I tainly has his vulnerable side. I 4 I Vard Hunt fin Pomonalz I don't suppose fi f you keep anything so civilizedIas dog bis- cuits in this one-horse jaytown, c o you? D PYQf- UU, OU YCXUYUIHE-ZIfY0m EIUDOYIH, fOr' Merchant: Oh, yes, stranger. Quite a 11 Q9 got hisiimbrella and left it on the tram. IHe few folks like you come out from the city and IlUI'I'lSCll3.fCIy called the SIZIUOH SHCI Il'1qLl1l'6CI VV5 aiyn to have everything Qalled fgrl Have Iv D as to whether his umbrella had been found. 'em in 3 bag or eat 'em here, I Yes, came the answer, we found the W XI umbrella, baby's bottle and all. --- - I , I ' - . '. E IIIcI9:Irgd non Mrs. Ltt never lets him go out FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I IZ. I, . . 4 . ' NVe have free room and board here. Col- ' D XVII I I I II d I Iwvh lege trade a specialty. VVe have had guts of I . Can M1500 on WSIS F3192 HY 5 ' efe experience with your young men an can Q II have I seen your face before? give the begt of Sen-ice, I I I A O Bundy: just where it is now. -Czfy fail. I Page 141 Y . ,V magna CJ 'T' 'T' A PM II x he Q et If e e N K ffl '- pI!t,l:I! I I 4 'x y..- ' R1 'jmis fx! X I -li' - .. -weft-: i6a'W-K iiliwi , if 5' b ,Ej:L,l,.- eDOfJ,rf,.-.A,x5, f .4 ,, ,. oo, ! Q X I 2 rib Lv, BE CAREFUL MY! MY! SURE T00 BAD 'iN!p I 'Vg Red Knox and Young Quin I saw I'm offa' women for life !-ill ll i , Tcglfgwtheui glfls to the Big Andy It's a tale that gives me pain, 1 l if And spent two good dollars GO down lim offai Women for life' W D On them I know. The Street The reason for which is plain. ll! I Thlgy sat in a box seat Singing The line she Hung J 'QS own near the front row. A Song was far too deep ll ll TX C Next night the boys went so Sweet And the lokes I Slllng lf , ' To a new show alone, Entitled just made her weep. 5 Thfly Silt inlthe ba!f30nY Flappers But the worst she did l Q I iignell lem t me moon Do XVas to fall asleep l They looked back of them, what I S0 l 5 Saw their girls there alone. Old Maids I'm offa' women for life. l Jlloral: Snfvc your 11101181 Think. .-Vyilmot Carr- Q1 T wtftm Xt 1 ll L0Ve!Y night X Fern dropped CU ll Crescent Moon 3: A ff 'T He, glove, Situation 24, J W 4 Bob raised l 1 'af fl fl T Opportune I I-Iis lid, ll . l . -. ,-- , , , Ruby l1Ps llll X iv' And picked it up H! Quite a mash , lr? 2'i, ..'f VVith- . .. L. , , Q : gg. U , L , . Disposztions Il es 3, , 3 H011, you lad! Xl ' -f N , I, iglfli 5-A A 1 Ilgiv . Very rash ? I. I X.,-if fjfgm ' Q 'ft How dare you, Alta goes , U 4 li! ffl, ,Q WW! , Sirln I - -f 4 ' ' ' f ' . Q NVhere'er she's led ,JS-N ! P f 4 Bob smiled at her- i Softly gurgles, .ilixcusc me, I Naughty Ted! 3 Miss- I-lesitates, Z -, ,Qi It's just - - I ' D Whispex's then, R -- i Like this- U Be a naughty Ted U A , , -V U in V , M , 1, , - I meant l i 5 --' -f- f- H: -- 'G rf' in' ' ' Again! llllll ll l 'l 4 l lil li rl' IQ! l- '- .l-lil V ' Your glove. W if . Every Friday lllorning at Chapel! I Xu li fs TI-IE POOR FISI-I NO LIMIT ' The sunfish plays in the water, Florence Maxwell, not lacking in pride, ! 4 ' Q, The starlish rests in the sand, NVent out with Fred for a ride. 'l The flying fish uses the atmosphere, Florence said: Tell me, beau, l And the poor fish walk on the land. How far do you go? X , l Y As far as you'll let me! Fred cried. l d -. cw, 1 POET AND GOAT GD I , , , , , 'TIS FALSE D I . Edith Twmmg rn1lked the pensive goat, And, pouting, paused to mutt-er: The hour I spent with thee, dentist, , I ,L I wish, you brute, you'd turn to milk, Are HS 21 string Of Pearls to YOU? 5 l W: And the animal turned to butt her. YUU Yank them Our, GVCVY one apart- l ', My ivories! My ivories! if J X ' T -1 l - if 1 You'll ruin your stomach, VVz1.lter Van: L 1' I V - - XVell, 'twont show with my coat on, my good Lon once took Lurine to the show, i l man. He got in it-she asked him again to go. gi I . ,, Page 142 W .,...,. . A- 7:5 Q! 'ff l A X vw .A l N-.1 ff! 515.7 - 1 - - ff , , Y! A,--ir, I cm 1,1--sf -ff 'X f K .Q ' A r . I l -' Nm Q 1-ffiiili aims Engl its-3 i ,x tb ,. i enxx 's Q e esgq - Q f .. ' - v D ' 'V ' gs? we SFA ie 1. gf nh , .. f' N -I',i -V '- .. ' ' l., ' ,IJ QONIF IMPORTANT DEFIYITIONS ARCIIITECTURAI NOTE ll. Echo-The only thing that can cheat a You will End when Women tn-ke high 51995 1 Qgli, woman out of the last word. men take long Stairs- . ,f V, Xe Encore-Second semester on one subject. Dahlquist, .TH take you to .The Bat, l Evolution'-'X Clever trick Pffffnfnled bb' tonight if you're willing to sit in the balcony. FL . Y Y' r c ' A . U . J f l inf Damm' who nude a monkey out of Pauline: Sir, I'll have you understand Q . tam. I, , - . I :C , X 4 m accustomed to something higher than c A Goat-A creation usually referred to as thatj' 4 C SCS having been obtained, as I got his goat. 'LV U1,I-ary-Im-el-mpted Uljay D1-cams. I don't like your heart action, said the Pacilist-One who believes in striking qoctor E2,Le?mS'hWgO was havlrf an ixamlfm' , nothing but an attitude. CEX. Prof. I-Iicksj noi' , lou Wit a 531:16 troll 7 E mt 1 'mgma , , ,ec oris 1 ven u ' U Shark-Successor to the owl as a sign of P HY , an, I -,yo d H ,dl ,b wisdom' nA Shark in Maths, U I ouhrtirlg 1: a way octor, sal .ew1s. 'SGS X-ray-An examination on y t ai Isn er name' 1 U D-Stands for a dam. Usually found in Many a pair of silk stockings hides a pair ' l' rivers and on quiz papers. of dirty feet. 4 l .A . 0 H . . Y - M. Thomas: After all, a fellow's better Rltchlef WHOW many plays did Shakes oli' if he stays at home and reads. peare write' - , , I , , D . G Schuessler: Zi during his lifetime' 3U Bob Jennings: That's right. I couldn't Ritchie: HAnd how many afte,-pu get a date tonight either. There is nothing new in the motto, They 0 INDUSTRY NQTE shall not pass. Our professors have had a H , like motto as far back as we can remember. A.: What was Eve made for? G E B.: Adam's Express COUIDEIIIY-H Ewing? HMT' lfvillkefy what WHS wrong l with the first locomotives? Xvalter C.: nxvc must keep our engage- lWa1ke1Q:l ytxvhgf they :ville so heavy' that iv 7 4: I S. ment a Secret' dear. tiey courn ge 'trounc 1e corner 0 l Miss Matt.: Yes, I'm ashamed ofit too. A CUTTING REMARK U ,I , , H , L f Ab , l tl ' P-f f1fa1hCf H011 Thomas- I unpoliaf iffilsif as ifinfifneiulil ali iiiggigiper yesterday Where a girl died pages of his attendence book. Thomas: Yes but it is certainly great SIGNS-Knox ' if Yon live through it-H Shirts laundered in the rear. 'l Bathing suits reduced to nothing. li XT ,N XX-'hen Zeus gets his books back on time, For Sale-A bulldog. Eats anything, ,li ' And Prof. Ritchie's out ofa jobg very fond of children. XVhen Hunks are no longer a crime, F I HI I W , k, ' an I And chapel on Friday's no mobg Bel? MTE mage an ,artxm llssmgil, W tt When Frank Knox has nothing to say, O ' 6 on y art 15' rt Hou in mg: f UQ And Red fm' a SWCCUC don li Sigh! Shirk, making announcement tn chapel: 1 when the nnals dont Conn? ln May, All students with horns meet in rear of 7 Then O. U. is doomed to die. Chapel. il -v N . X XVonien have the right to dress as they Sviggaircluii the Beiian Hcfqme- F lp K please but some of them lack the nerve. t ,Fit ITD' MO? Cai? was Mimi get omg a, as coocmg a roas in ie 4 3 kattl . , The saddest sight-a one-armed fisherman L e ri trying to describe the size of that big one I kicked a skunk as he went by, l which got away. The skunk was incensed-so was I. is Page 143 i7 e . ' me I 1 ii 1 wr, cr: -nf 'if A ww ,ot rat ' :Ty , TN, bib-fN 13 ,. Qi- 'XX -W 7 it ., , 'Y C, fl Q f if-s il Qlki .- 4 A2 ,w,-z iw A .fiiff-5. ,Q Q, '37, f1 -x, fx r-X. . .jf F . fsfzjf' ir g i,ilriliNal?,N1'- 'Z'ri'75lX -X. ,,..s ,B ,4 . K- ,Q .sn ,K N ---fA YEJ1'Q1T132:-ififfslfrit:i f2,???fi: 'TEM-. LY: is ,ll j l gf ,Evil 323, FASHION NOTES , , .c F f J' Men of refinement usually include in their Mgr X I wardrobe, elther suspenders or a belt. l ',Q, M , , , - :- E5 A Daughte-r's discarded bathing suits may be 1' X ,Cs pieced together into Z1 bandana handkerchief QI lu lg for the old man. XV. of- gr 7 Q27 Gleasjods dog will come to school with ,V I6 , 1 pants t IS spring. - any simple things will be noticed in the f N L evening dresses the coming season. Next winter the snowflakes will begin early Y JA to dance, practicing for the snowball. l , . l, .N Q , mf is l l U1 2 l if ' tl? '1 U ii, I CLS' X, l l , ft l U, , 1-N , Dj ii Freddie, like Slim, is tall and thin, XG So how could Janice tell it 'wasn't him? X ' Dick ,Stratton went on Z1 picnic with Mary STUDENT RECITAL li 1 l, VZ'-fl TUC? . Song by Albin, Dalzlquisl I f lr Q And met NV1tll an awful mishap, She loves rue! Y ' I' or he awkardly emptied a bottle Which shows good taste: , Of Soda HU OVCI' hCl'1flD- For I would state in this connection lx l That her young affection I 1 I lr But Mary was gentle and gracious, S. I5 C?mmeI?dal?ly Welhplaced' I vt. r 5 ' ll For none is so tactful as sheg lriae am, asm? Some' 5 Olmg am ac' ll Q' Fx Cl- Smiling with perfect composure she gurgled, F fist ailraiflveln 1 MDX The drinks are surely on me. fmepuonflx Y rc diet' U . cf ' XVith splendid qualities of l1C8.ll. and nund, I A N . 1 I Such as wit, humor, gentleness and bravery, gif I ' 'That sweet little Co-ed of Tomm1e's And in all respccts my reputation , li, - just gives him the shiverin' shimmies, Is deservedly savory: , Q l She makes him disgusted, And, what is oddest, il And keeps him quite busted, l l am terribly nqgdestl 5' ' She has a bad case of the gunnues. Yes, she loves mel . , As. is rnanifestly fitting A , ' Andy Anderson thinks the Stop, Look and Wlth 8. P9-QSIOQ HIYBHSCQ 1 Z' 'ggix Listen signs at a railroad crossing are signs And I don t nund admitting X l lor the engineer. That this denotes good sense. Q 4 x x . W '44 tif' ' i , ' '- 1 Cfijix ' -CD ' il E' l AFD Xfv' ,423-8 FN! ,- r -sf ' 1-ff s REQ! -. Q of-ds r if 5 -W-we i lx 'ig is W fix x I W W 1 I W .Q- 2 :W HWWW 'YW , W W W WW U-Wi' 'fl 1 W W W I W W WW W 5:7 WNV' 21W 'Qu if V.. WW 1 'W 'v Wu W 'n ,, I WW Wr WW WW JW PW I W W I V,-J -WT? . 'W El W , W W W I W W l W 1, . Pago 145 10 MMMMM if .45 is fu: N s: M, . f' 2 Ki N., J. x. JI K.. fi BX. f. NI N.: if Nz- Q! Q? .! sq. A! Q0 fl! 'i is is xii H45 'i 14: xgi 12 Jia ll 'I . p ,! RQ' .! r' j Tfzis 1924 Utmfwozrz Hof been mfzde po:- fible Mrough the loyal .rapport of Me adver- tisers. T661 bow giwfz the school fboir hearty L'0-UIQETKZZIZIUII. Tzzzfrozlizo Mem. H ! P! F 'x - x . -.X Ib ' f I. W I sl 2 f I, glx ' f I nb 3? I -I . -.x 1 l l , 1 a I l l l f j 'A A l . 111 Q lg T STATE BANK OF OTTA W A r,kfjilx4i-1 'A JN' E LYS, STA7-6 T 'Q f - T' x , . . EGBERG, Puff. C. XV. HEGBERG, Vzce-Pres Q35 H- L- JEWELL, Caflwff 'E Q? H.W.WooDs, f1m-c,U11lfff- Q Two 'QNTEE STATE BANK OF OTTAWA W 'CThe Bank Uflzere You Frei flt Homen .Y ll l. lf.-' ll Cryfirzl Theatre HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES l '39 fl ll ly fl NELSO N HOTE 'Wlfhere Satiffaction is Ce1'1fai1z', 7. JOE G. 1 '5 FOOTE, Pxzomumon Headquarters for all O. U. Students and Alumni 1 15146 STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF Ottafwa U 1zt'vorsz'zj1 lVe take pleasure in using this space in your Annual to express ourthanks for the loyal patronage and support you have given us in the past. AT YOUR Our stocks SERVICE are filled, always with seasonable Quality NIerchandise at Popular Prices. Our business policy confines us to square, upright 1nethocls,without which nothing can prosper long. IF You XVEAR IT, IVE SELL IT Very respectfully yours, M The Live Sion' 5907 on 41 I , 'Y E tl' ' 441 'Y Q' 06 S10 O T T A WA' S Good Shoe Store 3 The most complete and up-to-date stock of ilgetter Footwear O. U. Book Shop Books Bibles Pennants Pens Pap er The hearty support of all students and friends is appreciated Come Again S. S. Hageman Class ,Q3 1247 Get Your Complexion AT DAVENPORT'S Our Toilet Goods Depart- ment sells the leading Brands of Powders, Creams,Shampoos, etc., at Cut Prices No Tair Hair Nets Single or Double Mesh 3 for 256 dxvo CHR Lumber and Buzlders ' Specz'alfz'Es Milo R. Harris Ottawa Kansas Kuppenheimer Clothes have demonstrated the Wisdom of Superior Tailoring-greater serv- ice and extraordinary styling. 3 The Zellner-Warner CLOTHING CO. IQ4 x X . S, .I-. X l l L l. .Fri v ll .l ll ll ,l ll ll ll ,, 1 ll ,--, ffl 1 FQ IL flu .mr f, iql.,l ,sql NU 1 F MD 'la NT' ll Qs-- Q4 X . 1 l 1 ,I ll -5551-l vat l. .1 X l l L Y O U - COLLEGE CHAPS If you want clothes that are Slgllltfhf Smart! orreazif Come to the- YOUNG MEN'S SHOP A 'We always have something new to show you Ou1'-prices-are-always-lower than-you-exp ect-to-p ay Davis Clothing Company C. A. Dlxvxts 206 MAIN I. L. Wnssmlzn If iff new wa lmw' Lt The Annual is a Great Invention, N- The school gets all the fame exm , The printer gets all the money And the staff gets all the blame. A farmer to a chem lab. strayed, 3 . And oh, 'tis sad to tell, 1312113 lhlixed glycerine withlNO2 0 , N And it blew the Jzl... lVhen ice cream grows on oyster WCS, The Home Savings and - ' Loan ASSOCZ'dfZ'072 When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.s-- VVh:'n Sahara's sands are muddy OTTAWA, KANSAS Thais when I'1n going to study. l ,iv I, X, . Pagn 149 , 1 s ' -To ,L - - ' Ln. . ...,----- . ,-el.--4 -N-Y .:,- :- --few an :- -----'-e' - . 're-f-ff - l 1 'Y - - -' . ,',',1 z ff --' ' Y . . -e-.,., . ,L ,N Km- Whelan, 5. ., V ,A W V sk., YA, ,, ,,,-L, ,. 1 ...-. -' 'L 1 x....ff ,V -' ,W ,J ,Q X iv.. X: , .W ,, Hart Sclzajaer E3 Marx Clothes UPSTAIRS PRICES A FEW EXTRA STEPS Save IWANY GOOD DOLI,ARS Ralph Pleasantfs Clothes Shop QTTAWA IQANSAS YQUR TH EA C . Only Big, F 1'1's2f-Run P7'Ci'LL7'E5 The home Of refined and better entertainment. It is Our pOl1cy tO elevate and educate as well as entertain C. W. GOODELL, Manager THE ONLY WAY Headquartm'5 for Students lXfIrs. HOOver's Home Cooking and Pastry Home of JOHNSON - DOUGLAS - LOVVNEY ' Candies Lunches Phone 363 Drinks ,--7-f, 4, , -A, l 1 , - V. .,... A 1 - ' ----+A 'ff ma. LV. --1-1, - , 7 AV-, , W Ofxm -- .gn-f ., , . , A D I.. H, N N N .INN N Hr .,N -We . iv .1 f , Yi l EX. T5 1. gi fill ,lt CED 'YD W N 2 l N l ll Nfiiui ,Lf rw, Pfl , .W I N N N NN il Nl nh . .4 l... LUN lx. fl V. .. .R ,N Tin N N1 N N 1 ,J . F3 In WN' N N fN .N i' .. N EN N WN lil? CNS fr N N 1 'ff N N . D I I . ' ---..-,gf2.-if-f-X Nr 2- .J 1'-' ld! A .I 14 WIS-?'f+U4?5N - i 5 I Ui U U U 575 l . -ji' . ' 11 fri' ,vi G 'V 0 tx IS Y' N .. -E 415 DEPARTMENT STORES I N NN-at 223 S. MPXIN STREET OTTAWA, KANSAS fi N Ai N li THE PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE 1 l Al IS CONSTANT GROWTH 22 Years of Progress W '3 li li 1902-1 Store, Sales 828,898.11 1923-475 Stores, Sales Sl562,188,978.63 A 1. . . 7 Some thmgs we would lzlze A7Zd57'5077'pI h6f5f0725 , ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE D to see. A hat for the brow of a hill. griife zixdginj A belt for the waste of time. 'fAmO1d GNOQE G1-ipf' A sleeve for the arm of the law. shoes made in combi- A cap for the head Of navigation. U-M1011 last, f01' mffll A ring for the finger of conscience. Ehud Women' arch fn' A air of loves for the hand of fate ting' arid mdofsed by P . g ' the national board of Apairofsuspenders for thebreaches Y. LII. C' A' Q W'e 9f trust- are a few stepsvahead A pair of shoes for the foot of a in showxngwhatisnew mountain. in novelty footwear. A pait of teeth for the mouth of a 3 river. A pair of spectacles for the eyes of a potato. A COHEU' and tie f01' the HCCli of the 'TRY OUR IQEPAIK DEPARTMENT JUST ONIC1. Woods. You XVILL BE CONVINCED A bill for the cap of a milk bottle. A72 ders01z-Wh etston e I gr I5 Q3 Tj -,,,fw.,x,,f ,ig , 1 fe. f- -x x,F. .Y -..... K , ,,,,,,,..--f-----if M T-:lf wg, -. u 2-7' .-'T -' Li., Ii' --. iv. A. I-. ,if ,:?lx.N R-K, 4571? -' --f - Y.. .,v- - -- i--91' - IQ.-.1 f , f III ,Lx I X'l I fm .II I II III I I .I : - II II II 'DN xrf I I III .J MH I II C63 I . I . I I I It .IJ I I I I I I wif P -fl I2 .fl .1 +I 211 ' X! X ,I TI , I ...II If-.U TNI I 'Xl I --4 I .,..,, f xv- -' fx L. r. l-1 - wir. :jj -525555555 -- ' :Ei . 15 5QEl'55:E??3E:5: '55555iii515ES:5lffIf55EEEl3EEEEE!i5f5E A, ,..... ,. ,,.. ..,.,l.,, ......,,,,... I . , I. W f' ' I , X I ' as'ssziiiI1':fr:v:Sf2EffE2iii255f...ef X ,., ., I,,..,. ,,.. ..... ..... , .:w::.:... I sssisses: :mz5s::.:.s:m,f ----- ::miIfssesszsesaazau-.-A-. .... ..:1.m:Aff::h:::::::::s22 Irfef-I I , :,,,,,,,,,,,::,. .1..I55555555555555Eifgw::rl:fs:asss:552sesIsssaI1I1:1f5Fi?iS'S?iii2S5i222I 3' I I I K! ...........,..........., ...... - ...,..,.........,.... I ..:m:m. ......,..,. .. .. I HI ,' I I. -525555, ,,5.zf.m:f::.....,....... .,,.,:,:: .,H513.-:E535,55I:IInm:2Ias555222555225555sezIIf11121::SE-E2235'22Ei251211211:I1:i5S!i?EfEiSfi::::::::--1 ' .ssssesssr . -mg. Immf:I1:11:31frmm:im-imwasrfsfsszessssw 1:1-me as:mamazfsa1H12f11::::::-: . .,,.......,.,.II:I:IIIn:I-1:I,rm------A-A-...::.........:-0-A--H .... :wr .gwmfzrll I1:I155:22I21:2:f::-:::::::::P111f1f1:f::::::::::::mszse:w2f:::1::: 1 ..,.......::::::::I:1---mul I---15----:f::::::::::n :: f- Th?-S labgl on a Suit 0 7' coat memzx the mme that ' sterling does to silwr. If .w Jw. I - '- Iiisisii S'51 . -5 I dxssslissxsiii' xifiiiligfififgx 525' 'gs' .IZij:si5fiiI5f: Isfgiisees., ' -' ..-Jszssfssness?E2525555iffi?55555555fiEEF?55'F'III555555555II55555I55IfII55I5555I5I: 1:ixan,5E5555:Em5E:m::E. HMM, AI,H5.555E.5E5.55,55555p55.:mi5IfpfI.aasses.assasassessafiessszsfffifiifm .. .,., - 4---32555555553 I,51,,,,,,.55,Q,gg555.55155gg355gfsissisess52seasas225255525555Eiiiifi---A:A-2H2522FS.52f2ssi5ziE5i:5ji5?iS5 I f x I -A1fffffffff2fsf15g51f::::::.:: 1::: L I HE very last Word in stylish .garments are the Reclfern adap- Q 'Il8.t1011S of the latest Paris creations. 4 PRICES ARE IREASONABLE, XVHILE QUALITY AND IIVEAR ARE GUAILANTEED. ' ' Ill OTTAWA, IQANSAS I . . II The F1rSt N3t1OHHl GREATER VALUES I. Bank COULD N O T B E OFFERED YOU Oferzr the foZZow1f1zg.' 5 I To be physically lit and 3 QIIT to be frnancially pre- I pared are. Sound busi- ffIf'01zfZe1fuZ Halt Styles ness prmcxples. at IFE Worlc hard, play hard, ,' I' and Bank Something ' I Regularlyn are three li X I good rules to follow on 55-ix the road to health, hap- piness, and prosperity. inf T he Zellner-W arrzer F. bl. NIILLER, Preyident ing CU. E. A. I-LINES, Cashier I H5 Pagv 152 ' - 'I CJ 'T' A I-XXX! .Jim f A ef A i-ZW'-OZ 1'35L'?'73fT: iZi.2i' Eff' il 1' '-L4..f1L,f Q-Jiglif-f X , iz I I -.I wr :QI ,xy cf 5 . M 1 l l A U l Y ' 11 'L ,A , I Buy Delicate Food P1'ocZuct5 by Namcf ' A J, v 1. -x ! I yi I ll 's ', il J lf , ! , sw f -All , ' BENNETT S ICE CREAM U Is .Maciefor You PVit7z Your 2 Health in Vim Always E ij? I ,W YVG: especially solicit the patronage I fp of the Students of Ottawa University i Ei L51 si fl! li iii! BENNETT CREAMERY COMPANY Our Ice Cream for sale at all dealers ll yr 4 U BUTTER KREST BREAD ,J Ui ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS IN OTTAWA T if ,ll ' 5? ll Drake 5-9 Harfnf lg NIEET THE GANG AT ELLEGE'Sl T, nv I! It's a good place to eat EER It's a good place to drink l It's a good place to loaf lg X, 'lf . . ,fa 5,21 pil T he Ellege Cofzfecfzofzery 205 S. ATAIN Hurry Back PHONE Q59 lifffti. E ella? .ai ' ! it s.f , Exjf .MV Wy 'gvf . ., . ,, A-. . 1 Y .af -.-s,,:.s, fa-c-:f. ,--Z' I.. - V X--.... 43' , -,- --.,f -...f -.ig .,- ww- ,.f- .. .... . , ' -'-...5-i- fc gl,..,-L' .fa 1 ' ,,-r . Y, .Nz f,L.,- Aff? Qlff' X of QQ, .rj LJ MN, E-Qi, qi' ,I 'hi 1 Q l IK., 'I I, X. , 5 g 1 lj 1,43 ' i ul I ll .l il fy Y. 1 I 1 I If 5 K i I l, QQ , '7' P.. l J alb'S xo, fih .gy l I! 2 3.1, iii l lx 'xx X x l. 451 til all tl ll fell w 1-.1 lx W ,nifi- Q Li w-I, The Cara' aaa' Gzfz' Shop of Ottawa Cards of all descriptions, for all occasions. The real Sta- tionery Store. Get your party favors here. Tally cards, etc. Everything for the student. The Keen Printing SC Stationery Company A little boiler printing than elsewhere 221 S. NQIAIN ST. BosToN BUILDING vnfavwiwt 151,-yly girls. ff?-1'7 L HCC! Q Z3 Oar Toligf if aww ,N First-class dependable I VL 'ff - 1 ,ff - Ready-to-VVearGa11 lxfgf ,l l ' il e ments, Nlillinery' and Q QI .f. Dry Googlls, atithe low- 4 p es possr u e puces con- , fir slstent W1tl1 quahtyib 7 L test st fles and fa - QW!!! :ff ' .a 3 ff r1csjalufay'S. , f Satrsfacuon to our cus- .fr tomers. QW' 1 - T Seroire ?'l'3gf2 Ziff-f-. Forester D. G. Co. , - - -ff OTTAWVA IXANSAS ..u,,I:'L Not the olden Nor the biggest , Lawtoufr Saturday Alftervzoon Clay: fu-Vi Ulf BB-fl! I 1, 4 , ,Y .W-ff .-7.1 , a,-,, J ,, - , ,,.,?.t,. , 1' Y. ' .ffi . , , ,ff-f1Q+.'1:' f--,ft ,'.1 ?. !f1' ff- 7 or --417 Y .-ff' fy-' N r.,, .. FLOWERS- CHINA-GIFTS C. JACOBUS, The Florin' C1411 O. U. .4lu11mu.v who a7'1jJ1'eeiezZe5 O. U. peztrowrzgej Flower, China and Gift Shop, 316 S. hflain. Greenhouses, Sth and Princeton USE BETSY'S BEST FLOUR The R015 Mz'!!z'ng Co. HW? Never Sleep OTTAV! x KANSAS WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 3 C. D. HOVVET 210 SOUTH IXIAIN STREET kj fn . TO THE GRADUATE S- We congratulate you and wish you Success 3 Fair Mercantile Co. .Make the Fair Store Your Store The North Almerieem MRS. E. K. SEWARD, Proprietor PAUL LTNVILLE, .Mzmager Our Cafe offers ex- cellent Service at reasonable prices Oimwefs Leadivzg Hore! THE VICTOR RECORDS PLAYED ON THE Vietrolez Make the Student life more enjoyable FRED KAISER HAS 'EM ROYAL Cleaners, Heztiers and Dyerf 5 among AST Q' 7 gg tvmsmws E . 4 lx e UZANHI .cf Qygu S655 PHONE 646 OTTAVVA, :KANSAS W w,3.', it . :pi A . 1 'l 4l T ,W l Ill 1 l l Fgil T 513. ll ff ff ll! '- v J ,J ' I VU l .s 'l .I ll YEJ .we fu-, I 'x l ll is fl 7'Di HJ . .f ll ll ll ii. l if 'l lax .QA Il' ,jk I 5 We f .4 ll T rl A, ll 1, Vrfzf' 1 my 1 VIQf:.eP WS V. I 5 lf- f .--- - 1 ,,- an r 3 J , x., ,1gCN, ffqfx-LNWQ:-QQ1-:oQc9f-fy N, J 1 -'F f ffifim J. 2X V . f ' W' W -fl V 7 .. - ' ' Q k5 ,, ,-. , IN 'ai ' - Q , . Aa f I 5 '- gg, r: Q -.-A 5:11 L-XA-' iri'3 if 1117 5 E' I . N 3 N fl :Sf ' if J N IQ J 82 E. I J 2 W F Al Qs 0 0 1 . lr QD 1. I f , x l 4 , 'xv 2 .Q I 1 5' W Page 156 VV ,CA P'-J L, , W7 6 Ijw u I J '71 . ,, ...C 1' 'ali fy? I N ,Vey -. CD 'T 'T' A Q S J I N, , R K N5 !,A .w Wt ge? THOMPSON CE, MANLEY Ottafwffs Best Shoe Store YES-l'1 s A BETTER PLACE 'IO BUY FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY WE ALSO DO THE BEST SHOE REPAIRINO Wz'I!ard Wet A and B HENRY OTT Grocer BATTERIES The well-feds buy from us BUSHONG'S PHONE 619 410 S. TVTAIN ST FOURTH AND MAIN M, WILSON-WRIGHT AQ? HARTNNARECX1 C Golf, Tennis and wkW Baseball Goods Yom' Gracef' Sells If PHONE 6 230 MAIN VVHEN YOU THINK OF Neatly Cleaned C L O T H I N G WHY NOT EAT AT Tfze Jmarcfzafzfs' ,Qmcfz The Biggest L i t tl e Restaurant in Ottawa Think of I . PHONE 60 OWEN HARBISON 225 S. lVIA1N LAMB FUNERAL HOME Quiet Rcffinefl Seclurlm' The modern idea in Conducting funerals. A place Where everything suggests horne. FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND IWORTICIANS Lady Attevizdant PHONE 380 3 25 LIICKORY STREET LADIES! XVhen Wanting head- dress, think of quality, consider economy, ask for distinct styles. Ex- pert Service! All these combined at' Qlzffs' Hat Sfmp 207 IXIAIN The U1UIf6l'I7'I Hal Shop mvjfq CINV H15 fC,z990.zQ' 115193 :mlm Q1 'nod uo queq am leql mount noA 191 O1 lsnf 111 civag CVIOOAX noi EI aauzramoiu IAA HOME I Curby Candy Co. 427 IVIAIN ST. No Better than the Best, But Better than the Rest. QUALITY COUNTS PHONE I 224 Eftablished 1868 Incorjaorated IS88 BUILDERS, HARDWARE A SPECIALTY Ottawa Hardware , Company 216 S. BIAIN 215-17 XVALNUT ST. A. WILLIS Sc CO. General lV1z1',vm'y1m'1z RETAIL AND WI'IOLESfXLE DEALERS 7 SALESIVIEN WANTED I g THAT GOOD GAso1,1N12 3 Service t o the Auto at Carpenter Service H ubbard-Constant Lumber Co. Fowzerly ROHRBAUGH LUDTBER CO. SEE your house before it is built. VVe fur- nish plans free to our eustomers for all kinds of buildings Estfimcztcs Gladly Jllade Hubbard-Constant X' Sz'aZz'o1z Lumber Co. - W' CQ S, QTL PHONE 149 for VVink1er's YELLOW CAB AND Q .LE any L 7 VA ,zv i 55 S X -aff Xsi J U , b ,X , i l -, 4- , 4' 'Era'- BAGGAGE CO. CITY DRIVES, 25C SAVE MONEY ON SHOES Have 'em repaired like new 71, ' 4 C1ty Shoe Shops 1'1 E 229 S. NIAIN 234 N. MAIN .Modern Shoe Shop: P-, an-'Xff mf-,. 2 ' fl ,X-'v fix Y X 'NX 6 f i 1 . .f 'W Q -4 V 1 1 -fx '57 ,ff ' -.N fn Us AYC'- A 5? . if-4-4 1' X-, Ji if L 3 'NX-Z1 QsW j'NgfEQ'kfiv'X Q :, Hu if-aff '-fff'fL-iJi1'l '1 ' A 1 6:34 jc . N I Y A I in M J VP 2. N pf? y C 05 I 'AQ WO, a P Q 'R Q 0 wb i g Y 0 , 0 :X . L 1 N CEN 0 ' - Q5 We D 1 5 9 N w xl V GD C9 U 1 IN 4, ff ' 4, ll! 'K o Q3 AX Q' A 5 Y-1 I N 1 fl xxx' X' W- ,, 1. r x QL ' , X 'S X ', f X21 ,FFT g 7 'T .f-T-X, ax b Page 160 dylfly '-fif1!7ii'Q'?W: 'Yf 4T f'-Tv--,.,.,J-P-'-A 7-, ,-' iam x'wAv f I .f'fi'5:, ., 52:17 xwu --A H ,fy .ands-X N .I Y I The Mark of Quality on Fine Books and I ' Q i Y P1fif1i4LfnT 'iJl E - 1 ce Bindings Proof of Merit HE ANNUAL STAFFS of the Universities and larger schools and colleges of Missouri, Texas, Kan- sas, Arkansas and Oklahoma have, for the past nine to five consecutive years, signed printing contracts with The Hugh Stephens Press. I1 The reasons are obvious. The quality of Kraft Built College Annuals, and the friendly, helpful service that make them successful, are recognized and appreciated by every live College Annual staff. THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI A JM V, ,- 2.1111-MSM-v.i'XxN , lf' ll ,gtg ,Q x. ff-all fig: H2513 , M, 1 - I ,' -. 41 4 .P QLK 1 W.. ,D -Y, s., --,....,.:s A--, ,-'Q' ,AN 4- . -, p- ..-4 -if 'fir ,1 I 1 X Lib' . ,..m-YT. --- W. . . X 5,1 f.,7 IL- Bn. 41 ,.: 1. Xa . Q -'ff-fn , -E2r1rl:2:ligwgg,:q,3yw..t-. f , -u, -sf :..,..,i,31,- r.,,,m, 1- V -. . 5-.all ' K' ' -'-'nur --.'. .. L ' XE 1 . 'gm' E Q , ,sklg .x,,4i Ei2'Il 5E.w.i ?. if'51 - - ' A . 'QQ' Effvgb 'Sei -L' W- F ,- 5 I fa ,.ff'z'3' H! 1'-. f - f-q f -- ' if .. . 1--' 1, -f -'lminslw-iw' i if? ,: '5Wf-4-- mf xi' J' ' - l ' - fi . 4fxggw-my-', if fm t ' -E -e:2.': ff- if g page ' V-fiff-wf fifth? in ' - si eeg4,. 7 ,gfy x w e 'zigfxg il -B' A . l A 1 Eh - '31 E m y ES E: EE, E FTE S is -E-2 f -- . x g- e,.ef ..e ff--. EL Li,-- Q n.4:::fQ+f:F:w:ff'le ,S ' ' 'Tffe '5 1 'f1T ' as U' -f' :vF .,,, . ,M ,- . Y 1, 1 '1 -D X X L, g rj , S4 , 7'ff7l6l'C Kraft Baz!! Produc fs Are Made ' i:-3-3-:I fi 953-5I KJ if' AU 0515111 er W! ENG RA N G COMPANY asiYwWM,SSza22 ix 51? 55 gg. Bullders of D1st1nct1veYear Books K Q F A nk GJ P Fw X, I ..., I In :,'. .Q .,,'.. i ig, ': I -.,,.,-, -- -. ' - -A-. - H1 5 ' ' ' Q '4 - L ' 4 '1'A 1 ' '- ' ' --W -- ' --- -4-L - ' 2 jill? 1' jj . i l 1 - 1 .':' I Qgzzi' Q I ,.i ji5li2 fQi ff 93 ae . , Q'-. L -.-' -- 1 5 '-325252 fi 3 f1'.-:-.gg , i .,., : ,ZZ u - -xvrz Z gn -.-.- f T . ' M ., . .. +12 ': '4 i:5f1'5'1'i , '-15555 QQ-'.51r2. ,- -' ' : ' Z . . . . .' J I-'J-,3:' :' ',,, 1 .gg .,-,.: Z fl: -iq ..,. - A I A - - -... ' f -'-: 3 :-' X X - . .-., - 1- , f ---' . -.-- L ljlju '-.1 -:-4 . ..jlj.M' 'g1,':g:j-1-'-'- .X .I .NJ I L ' -..M -f I' Y I 5 51 1 , ' ami Ottawa Star . urferzey OTTAVVA, KANSAS If A FULL LINE OF FRUIT TREES, ORNA- MENTAL SHADE TREES, GRAPE VTINES, BERRY PLANTS, ROSES, HARDY SIIRUBS, ETC. KIAKE YOUR HONIE BEAUTIFUL BY PLANTING 'TREES AND SHRUBS Salcnrmevz Ufanted Q5 If'I1Of'1 THE NORTHWESTERN NIUTUAL -7? LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 OF NIILYVAUKEE, XVISCONSIN , , ' ' T I W. .L SWIFT, 1I1'.-mf Iizmmgfi- flu' vfffffffl i OTTAXVA, IQANSAS Q e mi ca ' DR. J. R. SCOTT d 5 ff' Plzyxifiml and Surgfrrm y T, Practice limitcri to diseases Of S-' ' il the car, eye, nose and throat P 1 Qi -UPSTAIRS OVER ZELLNER-WARNER'S Butter Cream I N ceptergcovered .I N with caramel, I Yi F. O. HETRICR 5 , peanuts and , H. W. FESSENDEN Chocolate' Y' De nliftx L l?'-EWr'E Qww 1 324 SOUTH MAIN STREET I X ' ix Ny' L IX .f 'xx , 'I-EJ DR. R. C. CAPRON I Q I CllI'l'0P!'flCf0!' 9 4 N191 I fy - 'ff-ff PHONE SOS SIXTI-I AND CEDAR T, F- A- .TRUM11 M- D- W. E. MICHENER, M. D. ' DIHSHOSIS 3,11 fi Diseases Of YVomen 55. Internal Nlechcmc and Children .b OTTAWA KANSAS SUITE 7, ZELLNER BLDC. PI-IONE 450 X T OTTAWA LAUNDRY DRS. TOPPING 81 HARDING 1 W CLARK S: AIIAXXYELL, Proprietor! Demi!!! U 122 W. SECOND PHONE SS 214 SO. MAIN OTTAXVA, IQANSAS i 4 I Page161 .'1I Tfzcmk T014 U L j CITY BARBER SHOP 205 So. MAIN ST. SAUNDERS MUSIC COMPANY V 322 AIAIN NI. C. I-IUNIE DR. E. VVHEELER Class IQIO. District Agent Dmrixz CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CQ. 134 S. NIAIN PHONE 178 223 S. IXIIAIN PHONE 534 Over BFOHIDHCIICIJS Drug Store IXIIARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP NIRS. H. J, CIIENOWETII J. E. SHINN CCIHJJ ISQIJ .'1l1.flrI1cfo1' Qf Tilley GROUND I LooR NORTII :AMERICAN HOTEL 201 NIAIN PHONE 403 OTTAWA- KANSAS CLARENCE A. NEIGI-IBORS KODAK SUPPLIES IW. D. E E Q E Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' B. S., 1902 - 0 Glasses Fitted P H A Y. UNDERWOOD BLDG. OTTAVVA. ICANSAS Opp site Court House WASHBURN 8: STOOKEY CAFETERIA Eats of Quality Af r'c,'1i1cc'1J 2195 S. RIZIIII St. OTTAXVA IQANSAS QTTAWA, KANSAS NIODEL LAUNDRY Best in town, Quickest service, Everything washed in soft water. Hamilton Beach Sys- tem of Rug Cleaning. Ito No. IXCIAIN ST. PIIONE 268 DR. SPENCER Uses Nerve Blocking for Painless Dentistry PHONE 7Q6 CUNNINGHAM'S BARBER SHOP SPORTING Goons AND UNITED CIGAR STORE 219 S. NIAIN CI-IENOWETH UNDERTAKING CONIPANY PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING 334 NIAIN S'I'REE'r Page. 16 l KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW STI-I FLOOR, NONQUITT BLDG., IOI3-I5 GRAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MO. Olfers a practical and thorough legal education. Ifaculty consists of judges and leading lawyers of the Kansas City Bar. Students may enter law oliices 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. 1l'rz'te for cafnlogue gi:-ing full I'11f0rIImlio1I. EXECUTIVE OP'FICES, 718-719 COMMERCE BUILDING, IQANSAS CITY, Mo. OTTAYVA IVIUSIC COINIPANY IO4 S. A-'IAIN STRIQET The Famous Line of llfaltham Pianos. Players equipped with Simple:-:, Standard and King Player Actions. J Reproducing Iianos with celebrated lXfIig- non Reprod uciug Action. Grands, Band Instruments, Phonographs and all hiusical Merchandise. MANSFIELD LAND X LOAN CO. C i t y Property I n s ll r a n C e Land and Loans 'iv 20455 SOUTH -A-'IAIN STREET Many a hachelofs ship has been wrecked on a permanent wave. Tipp came across a place the other day Where they sell chicken dinners for ten cents. It'S a feed store. In a recent contest to decide which was the more popular, a hug or a kiss, the embrace won by a neck. That's a load off my mind, said Ruth Peters when she washed her hair. PHONE 30 B O D L E Y ' S Taxi and Baggage Service COUNTRY DRIVES DR. JULIA D. ILIUGHES DR. PAUL S. I'IUGI-IES HUGHES 8: HUGHES Clziropraclorr zzgyf NIAIN ST. PHONE 747 NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Evangelical, Evangelistic, Positive, Practical lX'Iissionary, Baptistic. New Buildings, Increased Facilities, Larger Faculty, For College and Non-College IVICII and lfVomen. CHICAGO BAPTIST INSTITUTE CONDUCTS CLASSES FOR LAY WORKERS GEOIKGE W. TAET, D. D., Prc.rz'de-ni 30.1.0 W. XVASHINGTON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. WILLIS L. JACOBUS Pl1y.fiI'icnz mzsl' Surgeon OFFICE ZI4 So. IXHIAIN OFFICE PHONE 956 RES. PHONE 84 F. J. CLAYPOOL ' Dm!-i.rA 1 :Ie 163 BOOKS! BOOKS! We can supply any book published. You will find in our store at IIO7 IVIC- Gee Street the latest and best Fiction and Theologi- cal Books, as well as Standard Sets of Books, high - grade Stationery, Eversharp Pencils, Foun- tain Pens and Loose-Leaf Books at all prices. Wlieii in Kansas City, we in- vite you to visit our store The Judson Press VV. J. SMITH, .Manager IIO7 NICGEE ST. KANSAS CITY IVIISSOURI ROCHESTER THEO- LOGICAL SEMINARY ROCHESTER, NEW XfORK CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, D. D., LL. D., P1'f.ride1zt Offers its best Wishes and its facilities to the IVIinisterial Students of the Classes of 1924 and 1925 at Ottawa Uni- versity. Cowespoiicteizre invited G. B. IEVVELL, Rfg'IiJ'f7'!ll' JACCARD Dexigvzerf a n d Maviitfactitrers of CLASS PINS, RINGS Exclusive COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY I 3 fczccard Jewelry Co. IOI7-I9 XVALNUT ST. KANSAS CITY IVIISSOURI THE NEWTON Theological Institution CF01L7'ldEd I825D A SCHOOL FOR LEADERS Courses leading to the B. D. and S. T. NI. degrees. Special pro- vision for post-graduates. Courses in Religious Education for YVomen A course in religious education, made of required and elective Work, is offered at Newton for women who have a college degree. Anew, beautiful and commodious home ready for Women students. AUTUMN TERM OPENS SEPT. 24 Address PRESIDENT GEORGE E. HORR NEWTON CENTER, lX'IAss. Page 64 l N. - x x er .11 . -...A .111 f -4 ' ' 6 'fur ' lt .6 1 I 1 qifliiqf' 9- o---.. - -'4 -1.-. -N fir' -------' 111.-1' fi? t.'l'z. -W-. 1595-'iflf-.. -digit'JSIJeri-----,l 'N-Q1- -.2--Qwifi'.frl.:----lf2-:1-1ak- iii-1i e2f:i9f-Q-is 7753 ..-1. mr- J' 'ww ' rl-4if'f' V7 '-1 f' X1-:gn f-111 dl 5522 11119 11 72 ex 11141 ul Page Page A l iilgll i kikl Aiken, Glen .,.... .... 6 2-107-113 Dickson, Ruby .A... . . .53-82-90 1 1 5,31 AITSOH, Richard ,... .... 5 2-93-99 Dillen, Jerome, . .. . ........ 63 fl 1 1 HP! 11 ,Q 1 Alden, Verne ....... ........ 6 2-118 Doudna, VVillJur .... ......... 8 1 1 11 .1111 Allison, Mlrlam ..... ............. 6 2 Dugan, Millet ...... ........... 3 0 QQ 1 ' Anderson, Karl ........ .. .28-91-99-104 Dunham, Lois ..... ..,. 5 3-87-112 gffyg Andrews, VVinifred ..,....... ..,,. . 52-92-118 E 1, Th d 70 I 9 as c ID t , ........ .1 1111 Bailey, Gertrude. ......... ,L ..... 72-76-95 Elhei? E7 R..i?.ciii .. ..... 16-99 1 l 1 1 11,1 Barley, Lowell ..,.. .... 4 0-11-78-83-88-111 Elder, May .......,.. ...... 3 0 f fl Bailey, Ogle ..............,............ 28 Eldridge, Mildred .... ...,,... 5 3 421 ' 1 123133, 11l0V1f1-Hfd ---- - Elliott, Maurine .... ..... 8 0-94 if, , e an, -ge .. ...... 9 - ---- Enolfson, Ida. .... ,..... 4 1 ' 1 fi Eehlegn, XIX. tP. ..................,... Evans, Kathleen. . . ..,,.. 63 11 ar er, e a ........ ..- .. - 1 ,W 1 ,,.,-, ,,,,, 3 0-'9 j' Earnett, Charlotte .,... 62 ,,,, V ,,,, 16-58 f X g awden, A. T ...... .. .16 l Tl Bennett, L, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, 16 Filtlen, Ella V ..... . ......... 63 ' In Bennett, Russell ,,.,, ,,,,, 7 2 Farr, Olga May ,... ........... 6 3 1 1 1f - . .. 11 Bishop, June ....... .... 1 14 ECYIEH1 Egtlwl'-A '--- -- 5 3-31'-lag 11 1 Blain, Helen ....... ....... 6 2 ei er, ernar .... ----...----- l il y . . . 1 1 Bledsoe, Walter ,,,,, ,,,.,.,,,, 3 1 Fisher. Marjorie .... . . .63-80-90-93 631 1 Blickenstaff, Edith .... ...... 1 0-78-94 F isher. Reginald -.4. -------- 6 4-83 119 Blunt, Dorothy. . .. . .... 40-78-82-85 Fiflgeffllfll Eflgflf- -- - -- -- -53-33 If Bond, Helen ..... . . ..... 40-78-88-116 Fitzgerald, Helen. ., ..... 64-92 1 511 Borgman, Ada .,., . . ...,.......... 40-78 Foltz. Geneva .,... ----. 6 4-9Q K1-' Boyer, Juanita ...,,............,....... 9-L Foote, Roy- .1 - - A - ---- -54-83 . 11 Eranaman, Harold ........ 62-91-99-103-109 Il?0rbes, LL1cy K ...,. ,....... 1 2 Ci rewster, Nathan. . . ................. 28 l0l'fCHb21C 11 L- RH - --------- - - 1 Briggs, Llloyd ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 0-75-78-83-8-L Freese, Laxvrence ..... , ...... 72-93-95 1 Brown, lzllzabeth ..... ............ 7 2-95 Freese, LOUISC ,..... ...... . . .64-30 f Brown, Lulu .... .. . .,.,,. . ...... 17 Freese, Ralph ...... 72-79-83-93-99 512 Browning, Roy ..... ....,....i 5 2 Friedericksen, Grace .... ..... ...... 6 4 -80 ' 1 Browning Ted ,... . ............ 62 75 l ' 7 . 1 1 1 Bundy, Ruth .... . . ............. 41 Garner' Glenn -'---- -' -6431 1' 11 gundy, lzlobloifra.. .. .. .62-77-so-113 --'-- ---- 2 11 urscoug , ut .. .. ......... 62-93 Fefe Ich mm --- ' 3995 31 ll Carter, Juanita .... ................ 7 2 Gillett, Lloyd ...... .... 3 0-99-105 ' Carter, Vernon. . . ................ 72 Gillette, Genevieve ..... ....... . .30 711 11 con, Wiilmot. .. . ........., 28-91-99 Gillette, Raymond.. ....... ..6-1 1. 1 Cain, Alva ............. 52-77-81-89-99-104 Gilmore, Margaret. . . . .64-90-92 1 1,6 gampbgl, Ruth .... ................. 1 7 Gish, Blanche ...... .... . asto, ertrude. .. . ...... 63-80-92-122 Gleason, Harry K.. . . . . . . 5- 1 H.. Chappell, NVilbert. . . ............... 72 Colton, Harold ..... ....... 4 9 ,ll j Kg ,Q 112,11 Clark, Nora ...... . .. .28-87-88-90-116 Goodman, Edith. . . ......... 65 '11 111551111 Send, Dwigkht ..... . .. ..,.. 41-81-94 Gorsage, Chauncey. .... 1 U To egrove, 'aye .....,........... 52-92-112 Gorsa Ye. Chestex . . . . . - I 1 1' il Conard, Alberta ......... ...,.. ......... 1 9 Grey, i:Cecil .... . . . ..... 53-91 11,1 1 l Cook, Edgar ........................ 52-81 Gregg, Maurine ..... ....... 6 5 11 1 Coooer, Franklin .... 52-77-79-87-89-99-105 Grilifeth, Hazel .... .... 5 4-82 l 5 COSf1g21l1, Walter ....................... 29 Grilteth, Retta .... ......... 5 4 1 1 gouglalng Dzonald ..... .............. 6 3-79 Grippin, Vivan... ........ .. .54 11 1 u, f , . . ..,..... ..... 1 6-99-101 1.152 Ciillveertson, Howard. . . ....... 29-85 Hagelnanl Pauline 'r-' -' 54-82-86-99 Ili ftlfgg Cushing' Faye ,,,, , 1 h ,-... 41-78 Haley, Edward ..... ....... 5 4-101 -1 in Cusick, Leah .... ..... 5 3 gdlwy. gvfiff ----- .---4 6 5-31-Q3 11' C fl 1 X ,,,,, , ..,,-,...,.. 63-92 arms, ll 121111 ..... ........... I ,111 11,1 DU1 if , fnilba 7 Harness,11lta ..... ..... 3 1-82-23 1 1-1 a 1 qulst, 1 ln .... , .... 53- 7-83-98-117 Hart, Nellie: .... . ......... h -V M 1 Darner, Luelle ........ ...... . .29-98-114 Hattan, Corinne .... ..... 4 2-76-18 . 51 71 1 Davenport, Eleanore .................... 29 Hay, Galen ......... ......... 6 5 1 57,1 151 Davenport, Louise ..... ................. 4 9 Hayward, Herbert ...................... 65 1111315 111411 Dav1dson, Boss .... .... 6 3-93-99-107-113 Hellier, Lydia .......................... 12 1111 ,f 1-11, Dav1s, Dollle .... ........... 4 1-85-90 Henderson, Era ..... . .31-82-84-88-111-116 1' ' X 1 Dav1s, john ...... .............. 1 13 Henderson, Vera. . ................. 31-111 1 lg l ' Davls, Lloyd ..... .......... 4 1 Herrick, Lora ..... ................. S -l- 1 fl 1' 1 17 Dean, Bertha. .. .... 29-76-9-lf Hewitt, Milo .... .... 4 2-99-101 7 Page 165 l . 4, wx. 1 1 ,,l L ML....,,,,-J, . Hickman, Orville. Hicks, C. R. ...... . Higgins, L. R.. . . -fn ,gf V . rg. .i .. .. , ..... .5 Page .....99 Higgins, Mrs. Eva ...................... 19 Higley, Everett. . ..... 65-91-93-99-107-113 Hines, Neiland ..... Hjort, Marguerite. . Hoadley, Louise ..., .................42-78 3179 87 8 Hoagland, Georgia. i, Hoffman, Bernice... Hogue, Lois ,...... . Hollinger, Maurine. Hoornbeek, Emeline Hostetter, Marjorie. Houser, Leta ...... . Houston, Hazeltine. Howell, Ethel ...... Howell, Vada ..... Hurnbert, Mary .... Hunt, Vard ...... . . Igle, Carl ....... Inman, Leah ...... Ireland, Harold ,... Ireland, Romola .... Jackson, Veda ..... Janes, Jeanice ..... Jennings, Robert. .. Johnson, Ernest .... Johnson, Lois ..... Jones, Herbert .... Jones, Verner. . . Keith, Gladys ..... Kibbe, Edith ...... Kirkland, Ralph . .. Knapp, Hazel ..... Knox, Frank .... Kuhns, Esther. . Laird, Nelle ........ Lancaster, Marjorie Lane, Gordon ...... Lare, Beulah ...... Lare, Velma .,..... Larsen, Elvira ..... Lawrence, George. . Lawrence, Kathryn. Lawson, LaVerne. . . Lewis, 'Edwin ....... 45 Leatherman, Velma. . . . Livin ston ohn g , J , .... . . Longdon, Bruce ,...... Love, Cecil ........ . . . Love, Fern ......... Love, VVayne .... ..... Lucas, Harold .... Lucas, Loren ....... Lunceford, A. E.. . .. . Lunceford, Reuben .... Maag, Allen ....... Mall, Fernleaf ..... Manewal, Bernard .... Marshall, Frances ..... Marshall, Marian ...... Martin, Lon ..... . . Marts, Ralph .... Mason, Ernest ..... Mather, Florence ..... - -- 6-90-111-114 .............42-94 . ......... 54-82-90 ..........65-80 .....43-76-78-116 . ......... 65-80 ......54-88-116 ....32-76-85-86 .......,54-79 .........54-112 ....43-76-78-82 ...,.43-82-87 .........73 .....113 ......55 ...,.....-l-3-78-93 . . .43-88-90-94-116 . . ............. -L4 ... . . .44-114 55-85 ..1IQfQ6Sls5-96 .. . .32-76-80-90 .. .. .55-93-99 .....32 .....44 ......44 .. .. .4-1-94 .....32-91 . .. .66-80-90 .....32-90 ......66 ,66-85 .66 .......-1-1-77-83 33 ffffffifffilfflliss 77-78-88-89-93-117 .................s2 .............73-81 ....,........99-103 ..............66-79 75-76-78-S6-94-125 . .. .. .55-87-99-118 .............66-83 .. ,. .15 99 .......55- ....55-77-89-90 ..........45-77-85 ..55-S5-92-112-126 ..,.........66-118 .67-80-92 gr -1. . 1'-. J, i-' ' . X..-' t. - Mathias, Pearl ....... Mattingly, Caroline. . Maxwell, Florence ,... McClung, Dwyer ....... Page 34 Iifliissisilbdliis McCrea Robert ..... -L5-87-89-93-99-105 17 McConkey, Elizabeth.. . McHenry, Frank. ..... . -McKay, Jessie. ...... McKim, Lila ...... ..... McKinney, Herschel .... Melchert, Harold ...., Melton, Robert .,.... Mitchell, Marjorie .... Mize, Mrs. Mabel. .. . Moherman, Helen. .. . Morris, Raymond .... . Murphy, Connie .... Nordstrom, Karl. . . Odle, XVilliam ,......... Olds, VValter Van .,.... . Olsen, Ruby .... .... Owen, Theodore ..... Palmquist, Theodore .... Paul, Frances .......... Pennington, Ed .... . .. Peters, Ruth ...... Phares, Vivian. . . . Phelps, Arthur .... Phelps, Lois .... . . Phillips, Paul. .... .. Pittman, Thethis ,... Popp, Adalia ,..... Popp, Asa ...... Powers, Eugene. . . Price, Dr. S. E.. . . Quin, XVashburn. . . Rankin, Estelle. . . Rees, Minnie. . . Reich, Marie ...... Reno, Thelma ..,... . .. Rhodes, Carrie .... ..... Richardson, Lorene ..... Richter, Maurice. .35-91 Rickard, Marjorie ...... Riggs, Forest. ..... . . Riller, Verda .... . . . Ritchie, Evanella ..... Ritchie, R. H. .... . Roan, Elsie ......... Roberts, Adrian ,..... Rockwell, Kenneth. .. Rose, NV. A. ...... . . Rouse, George. . .. Rudd, Harold. . . .. Rudd, Judson ..... Saip, George ...... Sandow, Royal ...... Sauberli, Thelma ..... Savage, John ...... . . Savage, James! ...... . . Schuessler, Adrian. . .. Searcy, Lucile, . . . . . Sechrest, Naomi .,.. Sellers, Claude. . . f 51.74-A , ..........61-80-94 . . . .55-79-83-85- fiffffffbblibilior ...........90-92 89 ....92 ....56 ..,.l8 ....56 ...,Sl .. ...,,.... 56-99 sl-5-91-99-101-110 . .3-1-83-8-L-85-SS ..... .45-78-88-117 . .... .,... -1 6-76-78 . . .34-75-81-88-117 . . . . . . . 341-82-S-L-94 ...........67-80 . .... 46-78-81 . .... ..... 35-79 .....67-107-113 .....56-83-85 ............46 ...........46-81 ....56-91-99-104 , ........ ...13 ...79-91-98 ...67-80-82 .,.......56 ...56-82-88 .............67-85 ..........67-80-S2 56-112 lb3lbbliO4lio7-109 ........,.......l7 ... .......... .46-99 67 -i--.- ...,la-ll-19-88 ....35-76-90-124 ..........-L7-81 ........68-90 . ...... 19 ..........68-99 . .. . -17-77-83-S9 ... . . . . .56-79-90 90 . . . .47-78-86-SW . . . . . . 68-8-L-90-94 . . .............. 99 . . 56-93-99-102-107 .............sj-ss ............o5-79 ........57 . . . .56-107 Page 166 mi -.-r ll l Jil ' l l , 'g l l , iii, 1 I, ti, :,',l,' Qf'l.?Q' llw JJ Hi l QLD il CVD -s My ,. l l W M ll 'l W ll Q l QQ? il 1 lla? 5959 .vf r' X 111- L11 Xl f5?3f f- fl l gl 435' M V- I 1A,..v,v-, ,,-.f..e. , - -.-.L L..-...f ff. 'rf' us- '- ,-.- .1 sl K V -U W h ,AQ.,,.--.a.---- -V -.,-fYV . ... - -f---X-, -- r 1' 1 1 Sellers, Vifayne . , . Page 1 lx Settles, Bernice. . . .............. 47-79 . Sewell, LaRue .... .... 7 3-75-83-90-93-95 i4.,,,,l Seymour, Fannie .... .............. 5 7-94 diff' Seymour, Fred .... . . ....... 68 ' Seymour, Harriet. . . . f 1 1 . Shaner, Helen ..... ... .57-94 , , ....... 36 -,' , Shank, Edith ..... . . .... S7-92 J 1 Shanklin, Harold .... ....... 8 5 1,11 Sharpe, Genevieve ..... . .47-92 'Ili Shields, Earl .... .......... ......... 6 8 -118 b Shimamura, Esther .................. 47-92 all Shirk, Elliott .... .... 5 7-75-77-81-86-90-93 -.., Shoger, Cecil ............. 57-91-99-102-110 1 1 N Shomber, Evelyn ....................... 68 1l 1 Short, Eleanor. . .. -. Skidmore, Helen. . 1 . . . hifi Skidmore, Lottie. . .. 1 F1i' Skidmore, Lurine .... Skidmore, Zana. .. , ,,,1 1 111 Smith, Clarence.. . . .. Smith, Donald. , .... . .. ....68-80-92-127 .V .......l... 57 ss ....36-85- .... ..36 .............4-8-89 U' ....... 58-S3 ll Smith, Noble. .,.... 58-99-102-107-108-110 ,1 Smith, Velma .......... Smythe, L. C. R. ,....,.. ,.... ...... . . .. Snyder, Ernest ...... . . LU? Socolofsky, Virginia ..... 5,-X, Sornberger, Erna. .... . if-lj Sornbcr cr Paul fi Sprow, Collette. . . Staadt, Eva ..... . Staley, Mary ...... . . 1 Steen, Mearl .......... Stickler, Margaret ..... Stockton, Clihforcl. . . ,1 Stokes, Norris ....... l 1 l ..........36-82- 90 17 . .......... 68-99 .....5S-75-76-79 ....SS-86 ....73 .....48 .......69 ....19-92 .. . . .58-110 ,I Strait, Reginald. .,.. ...... 6 9-99 Stratton, Richard. . . .... 58-93-98 '1 Stucker, Elizabeth ..... ...... 1 3-82 ly Supernaw, Ralph.. .. ....... .... . . .58 ll Teague, Fred. . . .................... .48 ,' Teetor, Paul .... ....... 3 6-75-79-89-91-123 1 Tharp, Elma ........................ 58-92 Thomas, Harold ,........ 69-99-103-107-109 5.55 Thomas, Merle ..,. .......... 5 8-99-107 5,9 gan l l i 1 1 l .X l W. 11 l I Page 167 Thompson, Marion.. . Tippeconnie, john .... Towner, Joel .... .. . . Trent, Charles. . .. . . Tucker, Hazel .,.... Tulloss, Robert .... Turner, Roscoe .... Twining, Edith ....... Twining, Paul ..... Tyler, Lewis .... . . Umstot, Ethel ..... . . Utt, Mrs. Paul R... .. Utt, Paul R. ..... . . Van Tries, Mary. . . Vickers, Wlayne .... X1Valdo, Florence .... XValker, Gardner. . . Walker, Louise ....... Walker, Minneola .... NValker, Waldo ....... Page .. ........... 59 . . . . . . .58-S9-93-99 ..69-75-77-81-88-117 ...........59-92-112 .48-75-77-83-107-110 ...............73-93 ....59 ....18 ......15 ...69-83-90 .....59-94 ......59 73 . ...... ..59 . . .69-83 94 69 90 VVashburn, Mary Alice. .... ..... - Watkins, Alice ....... W'atkins, Ruth. ...... Vllatson, Donald .... Weaver, Ruth .,.. Weber, Effie .......,. VVeinheimer, Grace. .. Wfcnzelman, Naomi. . . W'elton, Ruth ........ NVetterau, Gladys .... VVhite, Mrs. Herr ,.... Whitney, Helen .... XVilson, Carl. ..... . VVilson, Irene ........ Wilson, Mrs. XV. B... . Wiseman, Mildred .... Vilolfe, NVilliam ..... VVolgast, Freda ..... NVood, Elsie ...... Young, Grace. .... Young, Sunshine. . . ......70 .. .... 70 ...70-94 .37 96 Q16 . . ,... 59-86- - . . ........... 18 70 ..fffIfII1IIIff7o ...37-76-90-94-114 ............70-99 .........58-112 19 .......37-76-S2 7 -9-L ..,....f0-80 .37-79-85-87-90 ..........73-95 ......48 4, lx U! . . .- 1 i':V.,J1 1-11111 ' 1l Il1 .1 1, 1 f q, 1, 1 ary.. 1 ffl 1 --,1 1 ' ji.. l . 1rf. ..o.,-1 71 ll WE. 1 4 l . '1 ,f 1i1,fl l 1 l lui, 1 1 1? 1. l ll 1' 1 l 'A 1. I l '? 1 K, l lt 1 11 .flfx fy M T 11 1253 We 11 l l ii il l il lf 1l li 11 l ,f l .lg-I ll 1l1'f Y 1. 132 W1 1151- Y. l if 1 ,ay I1 ll , ,f li l ,J 4. 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Ebx wi the publishing of this 1924 iv if OTTAWAN-the staff, the gf: A! advertisers, the class, the IN xl! 'ff I faculty and student-body I Ni: 1 1 :rf I as a W io e. I III A! Tar and Tea' In N!! ,I fl: N15 I Zi: Nl: I li! Ss! I ff?...........-......-,..,..,-..,...-......-....3-T,-,AV,-L,-Q-3.-3-gi-3-gf:-2-W W1 W1 W1 W1 W WGN'-A Page 168 ,fl -,455 .- - ,
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