Ottawa University - Ottawan Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1927 volume:

. I L I I QxW71': 7 VW x M' Y W walter 'mmvsm 1 4 Q me nm I . ,. .,. .., . 18 1 n X 1 mind! x X Q f X ff N - v.. 9, I It XQXQ V. ,lxx , ,JA ' u . - . . - . . . ,.',. -..,. - is 4 e e 5: - r l Z N Published bu the Class of 1q'L5 CTTAVVA ' UN IVE Px.SITY OTTAWA , - KANSAS W ' M i .. 'n g pg' U , ff .. gms 1 my A ,N 1 s-.3 W Q 1 QW V ,' 2' . , qqnyzji: ..' q n ' W ,Ai vi riffs E ff f V Y an jefgys , t We ,ggft 31 , . L4 in vf' 1 'W '11 rn r v.. '34 k ff FQRE ORD XXII: piewre Ottawxs world oonmcms, presel-v'nnfZ the Q U. spirit and traditions-nememben in? days well spent and friends never to be for- qoqen ,is the DvrD0se of the Ninteen twenty-H 51, f seven OTTAWAN 4. if .. . ff gb A be A e.. A ny e We N 'B ' Q-N, 4, U ex, idk ' 1 0 5 V ' 1 1 ' J U I Xi' A' 15 :1 ' ' BMX Kr! 1. IVA' ' In 7 vt .gg e an 3 fi ' - g- Q ' w fa? il vf 3 rs- ' 5 ' n , ' cv 1 2 Q ' . l , Q 5, 1 Q :ff 'fb 'SEQXQQ .L . fp pn J, ,lg Q k M L, if ,xi , rf' eff Q I I 3' 'ngj U Q4 i ' EX A ' .11 E . 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I ,fy LMQK l DEDICATIO f I fa f 4 -'-'f Q10 7 is Ottawan is hopefully and Uustfully dedicated rorneihosts r of incoming SLUGUIIS who enter into af herimqe of -1cl1ieVCIIlCflt.Qiven by a pastand -1 prcsenr which has influenced all sections of the universe' 1 fly' LQ.-Y' -.. ifwyf ,-:ff P ,, F134 we L r5er.,,,.,,r,rm..c5, ffagwa X uk , 1-N xQl3,'71xT5 r i- A V A ,r r 'i ' 424-r1-ff'5'kff5A' TYDVQ' 'r-ST . -g5 iLC'?5 , Cfiikgg.. . -'H z' fihiff ' SM vw 92112 e fillryf' n iff K? RBHGION Tuff Jw? EW- IQNr i f . fl e 5A Fly- V' 76? A ff' xx: ,,-ah 1, 12.318 e ,a,:z,f:Q ,f -'22, f ner wir - 'ir 1, Ja ' . ' , Q 1 -.L if -imfffs N2 viii Rival 1-Qgfcr J Q Ai R 1232 T153 wi. ' ., . ir , ' 1 1 it 1 p f- E.: 'LA ,Z . T... , an , 1 .,,. Q. 1 La ff -:B-Qi. r Q. 2-WV? 'fr 4 A Q i We Kp- r it ., XT , 1 ,ig 35, 'ri , 4 d d eg? d ' ,, A W fig?-'iw 5 -'ff Q? 51 - qw? -,.4w:f+ H. ,., ' nf. I' lik A - 1 'ilgjf' fl , T. r ,gf egg J :L f- . ' .A bu . d ,Q Q A H H . I I 4,1 'L . Q 4. . ' ' ,M e 43 ORDER35' OF' 1011 the campus 6-m Music ' 2-In Education 7-III COIICQC Life 3-In Friendship' Us-On the Stage e e4'In Orqanizaxivns 9-with Business , s-In Health Q win the Field 1- ' - . A . x . -'S . , V A Z-. Wi . Q e is 'X ' , . , D:-.... b A K. I N 'fm A ir-1: . if 9 'gixfagf d figklig . r . ' , .. 4, f J ' 'I WD? 35 1. tl' , Ar, l I xx x -v 'If ,i:.-77.5-M : if -.T . X , ' ,ha Mb- E 'rf V' Ny ,iq 'Q 5' sas we W injure QE' x , eg e ee W ,d Q 2 Q Ngflbf L ew 'A wed- 1 19 7 Jw S5 I,-1.14- 1-iv , . A .fffmfx -N13 we -- X The oil pamtmg of theAdmimstrat1on Buzldmg 13 asplen dad example of el the field of Art by M: GLENN' D GOLTON of the Class of 1920 It has been presented by hun to the school The reproducfzon has been m e de possxble thru the courtney of old 0 U Men '--- 1-..,,.J M . 'e' e' 'Q' Qbiifeiqf? ifiqiade vin. '6Qif'5zx . 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A M KwwMmgLvmwMm.mnw 'Y' We 'RN x an W 'V ,+'l'V'Ef'v 1,5 Awww v Ig' xx 'VN X '9 E5E p5EA v e 'PP' 'K ' Wu n'W,!9. 5 A hCxtV,f?W'5fxw l T- hx 'as .Q ,W , W U 13 wax? PF 7- 1,9 , ,, 'lv .Q 4 J 'M X Wwe 'ew ' ,L 'thnx n A Qu, +1 14V 1 '1 ',, 4 .U 1 5 -W ymgf lm . vw nn 'Hgh Y N. , ,. ay NMAV . rf NHT ,- ' '- .4 , -- - f AI 1931.1 ' . ' ' 1 ' U ' A A Us . 4 A . . l 2, A 1 Y' n .X .x. f f, 1'5?f , 1' - ' 'f A, .v 4 ' v .A ..-'rffw ' X 2 .D 4.24 - ' u 'iff '1 I A 3. -P A ,Q fw .'Lg. Ii -z -554'4'?w,.ff , . . . 3.5, f qmwx x53 P uh-R 1 V XJ: f'14..,m-.v.g'mQ ' ' MX 3 :VJ L ,'i ,'5ll ' ui H wf l L S l Xp., .f .x,i:',-143: . . Y , H3 I :, ' U l . ' 1 . . v i?grT32NF'fff!.'fN'2f ' 1 V . ,,x me , - 7 3Q.Qf4l:J.1: h V - 3 .,q4 ' , 10- ' 4.. .1 'F ' f ., a V' ,., , I v rv .fiffu xg X1 bfgfgiw 4 lv w fl Mn :HQ V 'A we I Am x x'- JQXM9 f' N an N vu . gn- . I . we ,Yr A 41. A-L v N x :- 4 5' 154 . P -QW K V 7 wA1 ,v- 1 -r.,, xt W ??N 'vP' My' Mw,wf , x -v r 9 1 W ., if Wi.. C1 r . 'A x J vu, wa .M -M . w 7v .. 1 '. . . ., Q.. Wfgia ' ,.j ' N --wi?-' C .h Y' VN, K . -5. ,vga IQ.. .. - Q ' ! A M' -'-' -' Egxgf. .ei . ' , 'va 9' -' , f' gk -, sw 5: .1 4-. ' H f -' .1 - 10? AR- R f ' 7196. -' .1 5 'H , f - , -NM, .wifi ' 'lx ,X 'Fifa :nw -.n.,L , 1. ' 5 K N' 9,41 4 ,xi y , :.' ,. I Iliff 1' 5 ixxiv uhm l akv' -' .,,.. , lfgw -,gmt l.vA Q .N . :N,+tTN:i't-',' . - , Ke ,. hwQmNW,, -' - 5. ' v 'L w ...'.1.g .kyruj ' .4 n 1 ' 'V L,-,' Lv, ,W f ' 2 1 5 '.'.':7- Na 1 ', '. . . , .'.n X -1 I ,' '4 Amt x 1 A, . A s I I A v-af .Y . i I! ,,, AM, ,. .' x,g4 ' 1 ..'-1 L-A ,V 1 x w,:'1,'.-.-X , . ., .. 'M , X',:', .. 5 Ng-A, . , . . 11-.-mwwmuvwrmnmx-iurNv'i'9noagggsr:QHw+ ' v x V i w 1 IH Edu canon x. AAAllllllllllllllkllllllllllllLLIALALALLHLLAAAHA III ECIU CJUCII Ottawa University, founded in 1863, is one of the oldest colleges in Kansas. Today she is the proud mother of nine hunderd and fifty-seven graduates,and- many former students, who are engaged in many occu pations scattered all over the world. In the lield of Education many of her Alumni are making contacts in the teaching profession, in colleges, high schools, elementaiy schools and in foreign fields. The small insert snapshot is one of the American Baptist Mission Schools at Mandalay, Burma, where Miss Hattie Price and Alice Thayer are teaching. There are many others giving their lives to this noble work in other helds. Dr. Silas Eber Price, President emeritus, President for seventeen years, has given the best part of his life for Ottawa University. To him we are very much indebted for the high standard of scholarship and the true Christian Spirit and fellowship that lives in the lives of the student body. Our President, Dr. Erdmand Smith, by his Scotch determination and aggressiveness, has successfully com- pleted the S8oo,ooo.om drive, which will enable Ottawa University to expand her program. She may now carry on and continue to send men and women out into the world who believe in Christian Education, imbued with the O.U. Spirit and ideals of higher living. . Y S . . FACULTY WARREN PALMER BEIIAN, Ph. D. Dean of College and Proferror of Bible and Religiour Education. University of Chicago, A. B., D. D., Ph. D., Ottawa University, 19111. WILLIAM B. WILSON, M. S. Dean of Summer School and Proferror of Biological Science. Ottawa University, B. S., University of Chicago, M. S., Ottawa University, 19031. . LEONIDAS R. HIGGINS, Ph. D. Librarian and Profenor of Latin ana' Ancient Hirtory Brown University, A. B., A. M., Cor- nell University, Ph. D., Ottawa Uni- versity, 1913-. Phi Beta Kappa. ROWLAND HENRY R1TcHiE, A. M. Profenor of Engliflo University of Chicago, A. B., Harvard, A. M., Ottawa University, 1915-. ALBERT EDWARD LUNCEFORD, A. M. Proferror of Eilucatioiz Kansas State Teachers College, A. B., Columbia University, A. M., Ottawa University, 1917.-. Phi Delta Kappa. OTTo B. LOWEN, A. M. Profe.r.ror of Matbematic.r Bethel College, A. B., Kansas Univer- sity, A. M., Ottawa University, 1917.-. EDWIN R. ELBEL, A. B. , Pbyrical Director Y.M.C.A. College of Springfield, Mass. B. P. E., Ottawa University, A. B., Ottawa University, 19111. JAMES LAWTON BENNETT, A. M. Profefror of Pbyricr Kansas University, A. B., A. M., Otta- wa University, 192.3-. Page I9 FACULTY ROBERT KELLOG, Ph. D. Profemor of Moclerrz Language Denison University, A. B., Cornell,A. M., Ph. D., Ottawa University, 192.5-. Phi Beta Kappa. GOERGE B. MERRITT, Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Antioch College, A. B., Brown Univer- sity, A. M., Ph. D.,Ottawa University, 192.5-. SAMUEL M. LEPAGE, Ph. D. Proferfor of Government and H iftoriy. Ohio Wesleyan, A. B., Boston Univer- sity, A. M., Ph. D.,Ottawa University, 197.5-. XVILLIAM R. SKIDMORIL, Ph. D. Profeuor of Cbflliilffjl aml Geology Oregon University, A. B., A. M., Iowa University, Ph. D., Ottawa University, 1914-. Sigma Fi. HOWARD K. GLOYD, Sc. B. Profemor of Biological Science Ottawa University, Se. B., Graduate Study, K. S. A. C., University of Michi- gan, Ottawa University, 197.4-. LAWRENCE E. BLACKMAN, L. M. T. Dean of Comervatorjf of M1cJic and Pro- fe.r.ror of Voice and Theory University of Toronto, L. M. T. CCol- lege of Musiclg Graduate student under Resehal Tandy, Klobinsky and Vernon Dalhartg Ottawa University, 192.6--. HARRY CROCKETT, Sc. B. Amiyfanf Profefror of Education and Ath- letic Coach. Em oria Teachers College, Sc. B., Otta- waglniversity, 197.6-. PAUL R. GOODMAN, Mus. B. Profeuor of Piano and Organ Ottawa University, A. B., Mus. B., Bethany College, Mus. B. COrganD, Ottawa University, 192.5-. Page zo FACULTY JOHN XAN, Ph. D. Proferror of Cbemiftfy and Nieetbemezticr Kalamazoo College, Sc. B., University of Chicago, M. S., Ph. D., Ottawa Uni- versity, 192.6-. Sigma Pri. MARJORIE RICKARD, A. M. Proferror of French Kansas University, A. B., A. M., Grad- uate Study, La Sorbonnc, Paris, Uni- versity of Chicago, Ottawa University, 192.1--. 1 LULU M. BROWN, A. M. Aniston! Proferfor of Englirb Ottawa University, A. B., Kansas Uni- versity, A. M., Ottawa University, 1909-. MIRZANELL EVANS, A. M. Arriftant Proferror of Englixh University of Michigan, A. B., A. Mu Ottawa University, 192.5-1917. 7 MINNIE MCCAULAY, A. B. Pbyficez! Direcror for Women Ottawa University, A. B., Ottawa Uni- versity, 197.5-. MAUDE M. LYNCH, A. B. Profefeor of Home Economicf Ottawa University, A. B., Chicago University, Graduate Study, Ottawa University, 192.6-. MARY RUTH BUNDY, A. B. Arrirrant Profeffor of Latin and Recorder Stephens College, A. A., Ottawa Uni- versity, A. B., Ottawa University, 197.6-. Mus. HOWARD K. GLOYD, M. S. Arrifteznt to the Dean Kansas State Agricultural College, Sc. B., M. S., University of Michigan, Graduate Study, Ottawa University, 197.6-. Page 21 FACULTY LUCY K. FoRnEs, Mus. B. Profeuor' of Piano Ottawa University, Mus. B., Graduate study with Blanche Dingley, Mathews, Edgar Brazelton, Jeanette Durno, Ottawa University, 1908-. GEORGETTE HERR XVHITE, A. B. Profefror of Public School Metbozlf Oxford College, A. B., National Sum- mer School, University of Wisconsin, Ottawa University, 192.1-. CAROLINA SCHMIDT RANDELL Profesror of Violin Teachers: Wm. A. Bunsen, Kans. City, Mo., David Abramowitz,Wolcott Con- servatory of Music, Denver, Colo., Ottawa University, 192.5--. MRs. EVA L. HIGGINS Dean of lfVOIlIt'll l Miss MARGARET STTCRLER .Mutron of Charlton Cottage BEULA CUDWORTH Secretory to the Prariclent XVALTER A. RosE Treornrer MRS. PAUL GOODMAN Axrirtanr Inftruttor Violin Forrest Schulz, I-Ionrer Institute, Kansas City. AGNES MYRTLE THOMPSON, Ph. B. A.mi.rtant Proferfor of Ellglllb University of Chicago, Ph. B., Grad- uate Work, Curry School of Expression, Boston, General Culture Diploma, Teachers Diploma, Ottawa University, 197.6-. Pug: zz In Friend snip AAAILALLAIAAILLLllllllllllllllLLILIAAALLHILIAAAM III Fifi SIIG ship No one man can begin to estimate the value of the friendships which have become deep, uplifting, and last- ing. The intimate touch with President and faculty in a college of this size, make friendships which are lasting because of the helpfulness and enlarged vision brought through these daily contests. I-low the pulses are quickened as memory brings back each member of the student body, and how valuable the friendships made in a class room and upon the campus. The snapshots on the reverse side of this page are of Prof. R. L. Parker and his wife and song he married his wife while attending Ottawa University. He is now Professor of history at Hays Teachers College. The other snapshot is of Geneive Chapin, Mrs. White and Gertrude Oldroyd in the White gardens at Shanghai college, China. These are friendships ripened into closer and holier ties as evidenced in the passing years, and are examples of the many friendships made in O.U. Distance, and separation can never lessen the friend- ships made in O.U. For as we follow the lives of those whose freindships we counted worth while in our life upon the campus, that, friendship is endeared and deepened when we find them putting into practice, those traits of character which made them helpful, kind and loving, doing the part ofa friend to the friend- less ones on earth, not only in our land, but in every land wherever the sun shines. ug v-lvmn-su . U W SENIORS Ross W. DAviDsoN Collllillflhf Sc. B. Biology Y.M.C.A., Student Council, '14-'15, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class President, Fifth Estate, Biology Lab. Ass't., '16-'17, Inter-Class Basketball, '14-'15, Football, '14-'15, Track, '14, GLEN W. AKIN Richmond Sc. B. Biology Black Cat, Inter-Class Basketball, Bio- logy Assistant, 'ZS-'17, Tennis, '15-'z7. IRENEJ. AKIN Richmond A. B. Hirtory H.H.H., Y.W.C.A., Treasurer, '16-'17, Oratorio, Glee Clubg The Wild Rose' ' , Operettag The Mikado , Sterling Col- lege, 'zz-'13, Second Honors, JAUNITA B. BALAND Blackwell, Olela. Sc. B. Mathematics O.U. Janes, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, Olymlplia, Vice-President, '16 '27, Sec- ond onors. Lnssuz M. BRADBURY Garden Cizpf A. B. Education Y.W.C.A., Life Service League, Glec Club, Oratorio, Spanish Club, K.S.T.C. Emporia. V1o1.E1' V. Bnockwmr Vining A. B. Englifla Y.W.C.A., Life Service League, Stu- dent Volunteers, Spanish Club, Beth- any College, '14-'15, First Honors. DANIEL A. BROWN Ottawa Sr. B. Playrirr Society ofJ.J., Gospel Team, Oratorio, Mikado , Physics Laboratory Assis- tant, '16-'17, Sterling College, '13-'2.5. MILDRIED BROWNFIELD Ottawa A. B. Sociology San Souci, Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class President, Soph- more Class Secretary and Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Quartette, '15- '16, Zale Bay, '15-'16, Players Club, Spanish Club, '15-'16, First Honors. Page 2: SENIORS ROBERT N. BUNDY Drexel, Mo. A. B. Eronomiar Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, '16-'17, Sopho- more Class President, Philalethean, President, 15, Zale Bay, '15-'16,Student Council, '15, President, '16-'17, Inter- Class Basketball, '13-'17, Inter-Colleg- iate Tennis, '14-'17, Manager Campus Store, '16-'17, Second Honors. ALVA CAIN Liberal A. B. Hirtorjy Y.M.C.A., President, '14, President, Senior Class, Ministerial Association, Zale Bay, '11-'13-'16, Bat Social Group, President, '16, Second Honors. RUBY CLARK Otmwa Sc. B. Biology San Souci, Freshman Commission, Y. W.C.A., Philalethian, W.A.A., Wm. Woods College, Fulton, Mo., '13-'14. DWIGHT SHELDON COAD Cawker Civ A. B. Economirr and Sociology Y.M.C.A. Vice-President, '13-'14, Oly- mpia, President, '16-'17, Oratorio, Page 26 MARCIA L. Cunwokrn Wichita So. B. Mathematic: O.U. Janes, Y.W.C.A., Life Service League, President, '16, Glee Club, Ora- torio, Olympia. Pi Kappa Delta. ROBERT E. DANIEL Hrltcbinron A. B. Romance Langzmgef Freshman Class President, Glee Club, Players Club, Spanish Club, Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer, Society ofJ.J., Horse , '14-'17, First Honors. HELEN R. DAVIES Ottawa A. B. English Poli-Peppers, Y.W.C.A., French Club. DOLLIE M. DAVIS Altamont A. B. MIlJiC O.U. Janes, Y.W.C.A., Gospel Team, Olympia, Spanish Club, Players Club, Los Juegos Florales, Glee Club, Oin- torio, Pirates of Penzance , Orches- tra, Second Honors. SENIORS JOHN A. DAVIS 0174104 Sc. B. Cbemistgz Ottawan Staff, '16, Mathematics Club, Fifth Estate, President, '16-'17, Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant, '14-'17, In- ter-Class Basketball, First Honors. JEROME DILLEN Boulder, Colo. A. B. Hiftotjf Society OfJ.J., Junior Class President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, 'Zale Bay, '14-'15, Student Council, '15-'16, Spanish Club, Junior Play Cast, Horse , '14-'17, Second Honors. RUBY DRUMMOND Ottawa A. B. Hiytoly Y.W.C.A., Pipers Clan , Spanish Club, Biology Assistant, '15-'z7. i ROY FOOTE Ottawa A. B. Economist Society Of Y.M.C.A., Zale Bay, Sophomore Class, President, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Mikado , OratOrio, Philalethian. R. RAYMOND GILLETTE Ottawa Sc. B. Pbgurim Y.M.C.A., Mathematics Club, Glee Club, Oratorio. XVINFRED A. HARLEY Kaftrai Cify, Ma. A. B. Englixh Y.W.C.A., Oratoriog Glee Club, Phila- lethian, Pipers Clan , Stephens Col- lege, Kansas City, Junior College. HERBERT M. HAYWARD Ottawa Sc. B. Matbematic.r Y.M.C.A., Mathematics Club, Inter- Class Basketball, 7.5-'16, Bat Social Group. HAZEL MAURINE HOLLINGER Ottawa A. B. Romance Langaafgef Poli-Peppers, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Philalethian, Oratorio, French Club, Spanish Club. Page 27 SENIORS Rosa HORN Ottawa A. B. Enlgliflz Y.W.C.A., Life Service League, Span- ish Club, W.A.A., Normal University, Las Vegas, New Mexico, Greeley State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado. VARD S. HUNT Ottawa A. B. Economitr and .Yacialagy Black Cats , S anish Club, Football, '13-'24, '16, Baslsetball, '15-'17, Track, '14-'16, Baseball, '14, Delta Sigma Phi, University of Southern California, '14- 15. LEAH L. INMAN Ottawa A. B. Antient Ldllglldgei O.U. Janes, Y.W.C.A., Olympia. THELMA IRELAND Ottawa A. B. Englirb Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Players Club, Ottawan Staff, '17, San Souci, Second Honors. Pug: Cmzssm A. KEEVER Albia, Iowa A. B. Hirtmj' O.U. Janes, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Iowa Weslyan College, '13-'15. DIED, MARCH 19:7 BEULAH E. LARE Ottawa A. B. Englifb Pipers Clan , Y.W.C.A., Ottawan Staff, '16, Library Assistant, '15-'17. Hrmseum. E. MCKINNEY Ottawa A. B. English Student Council, '14-'17, Zale Bay, '13-'15, Male Quartet, Pinafore , Pi- rates of Penzance , Mikado , Col- le e Trio, Orchestra, Players Club, Editor Ottawan, '15, Editor of Campus, '16, Manger Basketball, '14, Societyof .l-J- EARNESTJ. MASON Olathe A. B. Romance Lancguager Society ofJ.J., President, '16, Ottawan Editor, '16, Campus Editor, '16-'17, Spanish Club President, '15-'17, French C ub, Loslluegos Florales, Fifth Estate, Junior Play, '16. 28 SENIORS FLORENCE E. MATHER Stafford A. B. Romance Languager Y. W. C. A., Spanish Club, Treasurer '14, Philalethian, Vice-President, '24, Second Honors. ARTHUR C. MITTENDORF Hutcbimozz A. B. Ecomanicr Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association, Life Service League, Gos el Team, Glee Club, Oratorio, Mikado , K.S.A.C. '13-'Z4. ETPIIEL V. MoRR1s Maplemn A. B. Englifb Philalethian, Zale Bay, '15-'16, Stu- dent Council, '16-'17, Glee Club, Ora- torio, Ottawan Staff, '16, Y.W.C. A., Second Honors, Ft. Scottjunior College. VIVIAN L. PHARES Ottawa 5' c. B. Mathematica Poli-Peppers President, '16-'17, Y.W. C.A., Philalethian, Mathematics Club, Ottawan Staff, '16, Junior Play, '16, Sophomore Vice-President, Second Hon- ors. WAS!-iBURN QUIN Ottawa A. B. Economiar Y.M.C.A. , Ottawan Business Manager, '16, Campus Business Manager, '16- '17, Zale Bay, '13, Chief, '15, Cheer Leader, '16, JJ. HAROLD C. RUDD Wichita A. B. Ecouomiar and .fociology Treasurer, '16-'27, Y.M.C.A., Cabi- net, '16-'7.7,'ILl1'llOI' Class President, '16, Philalethian, Football Manager, '16, Junior Play Managcr,Basketball '16-'17. ADRIAN W. SCHUESSLER Vallgl Center A. B. History' Y.M.C.A., President, '16-'17, Spanish Club, Philalethian,G1ee Club, Male Quartette, '16-'17, Oratorio, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore , Mikado , Track, '14-'17, Friends University, '11-'13. FRED L. SETTLES Ottawa Sc. B. Mathematica Glee Club, Inter-Class Basketball, Y. M.C.A. Page 29 SENIORS HELEN SKIDMORE C0l1llllbllJ' Se. B. Plgyfica! Education Y.W.C.A., President, '16-'z7g Vice- President, '15-'7.6g Freshman Commiss- iong Glee Clubg Oratoriog Inter-Class Basketballg O Clubg French Clubg Student Councilg Otawateeag W.A.A. LOTTIE M. SKIDMORE Otawa A. B. Romance Lllllgllllgtkf O.U. Janesg Y.W.C.A.g Life Service Leagueg Student Volunteersg Olympiang French Clubg Oratorio. DONALD SMITII Ottawa A. B. Marie Y.M.C.A.g O'ympiang French Clubg Manager Track, '7.4Q Glee Club, '11- '2.7g Of1lEOflO,,1l-'Z7Q MaleQuartette, '14-'7.7g Pinafore g Pirates of Pen- zanceng Mikado . ELEANOR B. SMITII Ottawa Sc. B. Home Eeonomicr O.U. Janesg Y.W.C.A.g French Clubg Fifth Estateg XV.A.A. RIEGINALD R. STRAIT Byers SC. B. Biology Black Catg Philalethiang French Clubg De Molayg Inter-Class Basketballg Football, '2.6. ELIZABETH V. STUCKER ' Ottawa A. B. Music Poli-Peppersg Y.W.C.A.g Philalethiang Ottawan Stafffzg , '2.6gFrench ClubgGlee Clubg Oratoriog Girls Quartetteg Third in Contralto, Sesqui, National Music Contest, 'z6. MARIE D. TIIOLE .Ytajford A. B. Christianity H.H.H.g Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, '16-'z7g Life Service Leagueg Oratoriog Olympiag German Clubg First Honors. NINA M. VINCENT Ottawa A. B. Ancient Langlzagex San Soucig Y.W.C.A.g Freshman Com- missiong Philalethian, Vice-President, 'z6g Spanish Clubg Home Economics Clubg Campus Staff, '16-'7.7g Second Honors. Page 30 SENIORS MARY ALICE WASHBURN Ottawa A. B. Englirla Sans Soucig Players Club '14-'17, Vice- President, '16-'17, French Clubg Les Jeux Flereauxgjunior Pla Castg Orche- stra CPianistD, '15, Glee Cllub CPianistD, RUTH L. WELTON Omzwa A. B. R0mance'Language: Y.W.C.A.g Olympiag Oratoriog Span- ish Clubg Glee Clubg K.S.T.C. Emporia. '15, Pirates of Penzanceng You and I , '16, Turn to the Right , '15, Philalethian. Micnnnn M. YOUNGBR Palimde, Cola. A. B. English O.U. Janes, Vice-President, '16-'a7g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '16-'2.7g Philaleth- lang Glee Clubg Oratoriog The Wild Rose , Operettag French Clubg Colo- rado Club President, '16-'17, Colorado Women's College, ' MARGARETJ. LEATHERBERRY Ottawa A. B. Englirla and Romance Languages Sans Soucig Megalomanic g Fresh- man Class Secretary and Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Assistant Editor, Campus, '14-'16, Spanish Clubg Players Clubg Pi Kappa Delta, President '16-'17, Junior Play Castg Les Jeux Floreauxg First Honors. 2.3-'7.5. GRACE L. FRIEDERICHSEN Kama: Cigy, Mo. A. B. English I-l.H.H.g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, '15-'16, Freshman Commissiong Life Service League, Secretary and Treasurer, '16, Student Volunteersg Pi Kappa Delta, Olympia, Treasurer, '15, Page 21 EUGENE R. POWERS E Sc. B. Matbemaricf BEATRICE ANDERSON A. B. Ancient Larziglzalgcf GERTRUDE BAILEY A. B. Romance Lanlglzagef MARY E. CREW A. B. Englhb TUNIORS Grifllgf JOSEPHINE CowLEs Wzclnf 1 Sc. B. Biology Ottawa HELEN R. CREVVS Ottawa A. B. Romance Laflgglzagcf Otragua MARIE DAVIS Callbram Colo A.. B. Enfglifb Iala PAUL DELLINGER Bucyrfu Pang: 32 A. B. Economicx .1 XMILBUR DOUDNA Sc. B. Biology ALICE FROST A. B. Hirtofj' PERRY GARDNER Sc. B. Matbezfzoticx MARGARET GILMORE Mum. B. Mfuic TUNIORS 0clu'!trco MARION L. GRAY Drmcf Mo Sc. B. Cbcmixtfjf Xunier, Mont. LEON G. HATTEN Ottawa A. B. Economic: and Sociology Louifburg LORA L. HERRICK Ottawa A. B. Cbri.rti.11zizjy lmlcpenclence LYLIE. VV. HILBERT Princeton , Page 33 A. B. Economic: mul Sociology VERNA HARBOUR ' A. B. Romance LllIZgllflg6 AMELIA HELES A. B. Ancient Lantglmgc KATHRYN I-IOSTETTER Sc. B. Biology PAUL MCDOWELL Sc. B. Mathematics TUNIORS Otto wa Ottawa W ellwille Louifbrcrtg LAVINA LOGAN MASON .S'c. B. Home Economicr C. HERCULE Moruus A. B. Hixtorjy ESTAL MCANINCH A. B. Hixtogf WILMA OKERBERG Sc. B. Home Economiar Page 34 Hoifington Agricola Neodecba Newton CLARENCE PETERS Sc. B. Mafbematics MAUDE RICE Sc. B. Matbematiar KENNETH ROCKWELL A. B. Erzglifb ARTHUR I-I. RYAN A. B. Hixtofg' TUNIORS Lorraine Otta wa Eureka Otta wa HARRY SAUBERLI Sc. B. Biology EDWARD SCHAECIITELE A. B. Hiftorgf ROBERT SCIIAECHTELE A. B. Hirtorjy JOHN W. SHANK Page 35 A. B. Englirla Ellfwartb Ottawa Otta wa Ottawa TUNIORS EVELYN SVVIITT , Ottawa Sc. B. Plyxical Education WALTER MAC. D. THOMPSON Ottawa SC. B. Biology HELEN THROCKMORTON Colnmbaf A. B. Englixb HERBERT MAC.-D. THOMPSON Ottawa A. B. Economics Page 36 JOEL TOWNER A. B. Economicf and Sociology ETHEL L. UMSTOT Sc. B. Home Economicf WM. CBILLIED WARNER A. B. Economicf and Sociology ATHA W1-IARTON A. B. Romance Language Ottawa Otta wa Ottawa Ottawa TUNICJRS X . FLOY E. WATSON Ottawa Sc. B. Maflnemoticf HARL112 WOLGAST Sc. B. Biology CARL W. W'1LsoN Colony A. B. Hixrofy ERNEST C. WINKLEY Sc. B. Mothcmoticf Alto Vino MERLE STEEN A. B. Economic: Page 37 Marion Ormwo EARL WINKLEY PIIIL ANDREW LELA MAY ADAMSON ALLEN AMSIIURY TIIIILMA Bowuns MARTHA BRYAN GENILVIEVE BANTA SOPHOMORES M arion 017111011 Wclzlfz A lta Vina Neozlexlm Otm Im Oberlin Doms BARNETT RUTH BUCHANAN MUIIL BEAL MADIILINII BooTII IRENE BROWN XVILLIAM BANCROW ERMA CAYWOOD Pug: 35 Wellf vi l l e Ottawa Wi l l immbur lg Wilmore M arri l l Ottawa Alden MARGUERTIE CRIPI1 V. PRICE CRENSIIAW GLADYS COOK Louls COPPOC LEONARD CLARK WILDERT CHAPPELL NELLII2 CHRISMAN SOPHOMORES U St. fourepb, Mo. Welli21tglo1z Ottawa McDof1fzl:l Pomona Paola Olathe Page Q9 ROBERT DILLS JOANNA DREWS VERNA EDWARDS MARY EICIIMAN DICK EVANS HAZEL EVERTSON MARIE FLOYD Ottawa Coffeyuille Center, Colo. Williamxbwlg .S'pringfeld, Colo. Ottawa Sr. john MAX FLEMINO HARRIETT G'IIll3ENS JAMES GILLETTE ARETA GILLETT MARVIN GROi3BE MIRIAM HAGEMAN CLARENCE HARNESS SOPHOMORES Paolo Grmzuillc, Ohio Ottmm Otto wa Otto uw Om: wo Liberal Page 40 MARY ALICE HOLLADAY Augzmtu GOLDIE HARNliSS St. john ROBERT HARRISON Ottawa T1-IELMA HAYS Olathe HAZEL HOFFMAN Hamlin IRA HUNT Ottawa VERA HUGI'lES Hooper, Col: AUGUSTA Hour Hfxzur. HYDIL ESTELLA MAE HU HALSEY HULI3IiR'F HILDA ISCIIIEY EMMETT Iru3r.ANn ELMER LOVE NTB SOPHOMORES Orin uw A llgllffll Pamomz Offllilvl Ottauwl Otmwa Iflflvitizzxg Ewlzlzxx Lf Nc,xs'rlau FRANCYS MCGHH Hlil,l.iN MONEY HOMER MCANINCII ANNA MAIISIIALL LLOYD MYlEIlS Bm.Llz MOmm1.Y Pug: 41 l'Iutcbin.ro11 Km1.m.s' City M 0. .feclgzvirk N eazleflw Ottawa Ottawa Horton SOPHOMORES MARY EL1zAuETn MCKENNA BEATTY NEIGHEORS CLARE OWEN JANE PENNY WAYNE Pumps PEARL POUND MARION RUSSELL Otta wa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa MrDo11ale1 Greembarg Waverly MARY ELEANOR RUDD ESSIE RUM FORD LILLIAN SAUBIZRLI EUGENE SOMMER ETHEL SPLITTER FRANKLIN STRAIN HILVID SPONG Page 42 Belpre Ottawa Lyoru Kiowa Frederick Ottawa Topeka ALLEN SCHUESSLER HENRY SKIDMORE CARL SENTER MAEEL STEPIIENSON RUBY STEELE MARGARET SPENCER GERALDINE TIPPEN SOPHOMORES Vqllqy C enter Oltawa Om: wa Off!! wil Po mana Ottawa Richmond MARJORIB TIQUMI' HAZEL XVETTERAU BEN XVISILMAN .IUANITA WHITIE MILNER DUANE W BEULA POUND ALBERT ORTON Page 43 OLFE i Otmwfz Prifzceta 71 Otm wa N eodcslfa Hooper, Cola. Greerzxburg Otm wa Mxmrusn Romain 0:f.11v1 XVILVLIAM Scart, Ottawa i .IAM13s XVILHT 0ffrlIl':l ' IN MEMORIAM Miss Cuussiiz A. Kisuvlm Miss Doms FLANAGAN Died, March io, 192.7 DlCd,JLlI1C IO, 197.6 Ottawa, Kansas Topeka, Kansas We think how they used to go without at thought of dread or fear, smiling at cverythmgg then we smiled buck ut them. And so life is made it little brighter here, by our remembering. Page 44 RALPI-I BERTIIOLF MARY VIRGINIA ADAMS LO1s ANDERSON ALICE BARNETT ARRENA BROWN FRANCIS BYRAM KATHRYN CHRISMAN FRESHMAN I Wiclnitfl Ottmm Bywtr Ottmwz Council Gram' M0ll7If Ida Olathe Page 4f LUTHER CHULUFAS XVILLIAM COLLIISR HAROI.lJ CJOOPISR REIIA COOPER JOHN CRAIG Bussm CROUCII JAY CURRY Otm wa Sprirztgficld, Cola. Rafe .Pwnrtmz Afclvixmz Lane Williamxlzmg RUTH CURRY FANNIE COTT ERMA DAUGIIERTY DOROTHY DAVIS RUS?-ELL DAVIS DORIS DICKSON ARDIS DIEHL FRESHMAN WlllllllIl.FhIll'Kg ARTHUR DOUGAN Hulgaton MARY CATHERINE DEAN Ottmufz XVENDELL DUGGER Fredonia HESTER FOOTE Preftan LILLIE FULLER Ottawa PAUL GANT Monill GLADYS HANSON Page 46 Stilwell Omzwa Ormwa Oltmua Bel l e vi l l e Paola Leomzrdvillc TOM HARRISON EDRA HARTSI-IORN DALE HAUENSTEIN Rum' HORN LESLIE HUNTER CLIFFORD JAMES RUSSEL JAMES FRESHMAN' Ottfllwl Rage!! E lk F4111 Ottn Im Pawozm Lam' Wetmore EDITII Kl5LLI5Y EULA LEE DORCDTPIY LEWIS EVIZLYN LISTER EVIBLYN LUNCEFORD XIAUGHN MCCLIELLAN NELLIE MCGll.L Page 47 Ottfl 1011 Del Norte, Colo. Fmlonia Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Wellwille FRESHMAN LEONA MCLAUCEIILIN Otmzm LOUIS Mosul. Colony CLIITFORD MlDIl'I'IL1l3R GyIJ.l'I!lll RUTH MURPIIY Hfellfrillv HARRY NESRIT Ottfnm GEORGE Nrsvxus Paola GERTRUDE NELLE OLDROYD Ottmar: HliLIiN PAGE FRANCES PEPRILRD ROY SAu.1zR VVIVIAN SALMANS FRANCIS SIETTIERGREN PAUL S1211-'HRT JOSEPH SISK Page 48 Wicbitzi Wilffzore P I'6.fl' on H amta Il To wfzmla Mariafz H utcbi man RUTH SMITH Louxsn SMITH MAURICE SMITH ZOLA SNYDAL CLAIR SPEARS FRANCES SPENCER LESTER SPONG FRESHMAN of f 11 llw Oth: wa .S'ti Z well Ona wa Ot!!! IUII Otta wa l redoni.1 Page 49 1RVlN STENZEI, ELWIN STEvENsoN DORA Tnomz IRMA TOl3I.lER INA MAX'l5TOLAN1J EDNA VAN DYKE CZARINA NVISEMAN M uriofz Offllillll Sir!-Ur0l'1f Sfzglzflclze, Colo. St. obn Otm wa Otta wa FRESHMAN PAUL SHELDEN Ottawa GRACE TURNER Ottawa EDNA WIiIl7P Wafbifzgton, D. C. WILMA WARNER ' Ottawa MILTON WORTIIINOTON Ottawa DOROTIIEA WOOD Hemleruron, Tcxar EDMUND WILLIAMS Ottawa HAROLD WIIITE CLARICE WELTON JOI-IN WINSTON MYRTLE YOCUM HERSI'IEL MCCLELLEN HELEN HECKMAN MARJORIE CONRAD Pang jo Stafford Ottawa Stilwell Beloi Norwich Ottawa Salzetba MAE BLOSSIER ELIZABETH CONVERSIL GEORGE TRUMP JACK DAVIS INEZ RUDD ELIZABETH GIBSON ROBERT JONES FRESHMAN C0!lIlllbll.!' -lfVelfc.r1'il!u Ofmuw Ottflzm Ploaper, Colo, Iflflfifizlg H in Wllfbll Page 51 IRVIN STI-:Nzla1, LUC11.1z CRIZNSHAW RUTH STARNS RALPH Powlms ALVAH LYNCH Ronlam' EHAUGH ANNA Towslm Nlfzrion W4'lli11i1gto1z Ormwfz Gridlqv .Kovlqy 170111, Colo. KzH1.I'Il.f Cify, Mo. Bacone. Oklfz. AAAllllllllllllAllllllllllllllLALAIAAAALHALAAAAAA THE MAKING OF FRIENDS If nobody smiled and nobody cheered and nobody helped us along, If each every minute looked after himself and good things all went to the strong, If nobody cared just a little for you and nobody thought about me. And we stood alone to the battle of life, what a dreary old world it would be! If there were no such a thing as a flag in the sky as a symbol cf comradeship here,' If we lived as the animals live in the woods, with noth- ing held sacred or dear, And never we gave to another in need, what a dreary old world it would be! Oh, if we're as rich as the richest on earth and strong as the strongest that lives, Yet never we knew the delight and the charm of the smile which the Other man gives, . If kindness were never a part of our selves, though we owned all the land we could see, And friendship meant nothing at all to us here, what a dreary old world it would be! Life is svrcet just because of the friends we have made and the things which in common we share, We want to live on not because of ourselves, but because of the people who care, ' It's giving and doing for somebody else-on that all life's splendor de wends, And the joy of this worlt, when you've summed it all up. is found in the making of friends. Edgar A. Giltkrl. I Y ' In 01?Q61IliZAIj0IlS AAAllAIAAIAAIALllkllllllllllllLLLAAALALIHALAAAAAA In QrQaIlizaUoIls No successful business was ever run without eflicient organization and the more complex the business the greater need of departmental organization. Perhaps the need of varied organizations is never realized more than amongst the student hody of a col- lege of arts and sciences. Here so many interests, talents, and ambitions are demonstrated, that for their training and development, man-y clulws and societies are organized. Within these organizations, one may find kindred spirits with like talents and ambitions and the grouping facilitates the development and enlargement of life. Organizations lvrihg order to life, saves energy and often hroadens the vision and strengthens the character. ln years past students have lived through the four years in many of these organizations in Ottawa Uni- versity. They have had intimate touch with personali- ties vvhose interest and task are COIUIHOU. This spirit has sent them out to organize schools and churches all over the world. The administration huilding of the American Baptist Mission school for girls, Mandalay, Burma, whose picture appears on the reverse side of this page, is a direct result of this kindred spirit. The other snapshot is the class of lfjll in a renuion several years ago. Without this intimate touch with personalities and dicipline, one would narrow and hecome self centered. Organizations prevent ruttiness in thinking and in action. -' Y 5 .SlCCl'6fdl:j!'Tl'6c1.fllf6I' PAUL MCDOWELL. . . ...., junior JAMES XVILEY ...... . . Sophomore LouIs MOGEL. . . . . . Frexbman I I WILEY, POWERS, MOGEL, McDOWELL, MORRIS, MCKINNEY, BUNDY, SKIDMORE, IRELAND. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the student governing body of Ottawa University. It is composed of five students elected from the student body at large, and one repre- sentative froin each class. The duties of the student council are varied, having to do with the managing of student campai ns and elections, formulating and enforcing regulations concerning the paddling ofgFreshmeng the Freshman-Sophomore tug of warg the chicken-scrap, the relationships between Ottawa University and other schools, and above all the enforcement of the ideals and traditions of Ottawa University. The existence and work of this body is an important item which contributes to the democratic spirit found throughout the school. ALL-SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES c to ROBERT BUNDY .,.................... Prerident EUGENE POWERS , . . . . Vice-Prerident HELEN SKIDMORIS, , . . . . ..S'ocialChairmm1 EMMETT IRELAND I-lERscHEL MCKINNEY, succeeded lI'l Spring Sem- ester IJYJACK ELLIOT CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ETIHIIEL MORRIS .......,................ S6l1i0I' Pffgf ff RICE, HOSTETTER, XVARNER, OKERBERG, SHANK, THROCKMORTON, SAUEERLI, IRELAND, HILMORE, Sw11f'r, HATTEN, THOMPSON, XVHARTON. THE OTTAWAN STAFF The Ottawan is the official year book of Ottawa University, which is published each year by the Junior class. class elects the editor and business manager who appoints the remainder of the staff. It has been said that the aim of a college is to help men and women Find those resources by which they may live life at its best. The 197.7 Ottawan has been rep- resented as The World Contact Edition and has endeavored to show that by the contact which one receives here on the campus with instructors, freinds, in books, athletics and outside activities, Ottawa University is fulfilling this aim and at the same time preparing its students for the actual world contacts. XVALTER THOMPSON . .,.., Editor-in-Chief LEON G. HATTEN. . . . . .B1eJ211e.r.r Manager MAUDE RICE .... ........... A mixtemt Editor EVELYN SWIFT .... . .Aaiiyteerzt Bzuinexf Manager ATHA WIIARTON ............... Srzapsbat Editor JOHN SH ANR, and HELEN THROCKMORTON. . . . . .Orgeznizatiom BILLIE XVARNER ......... ..... A lbleficx Tr-IELMA IRELAND ..... . . .Forenxier MARGARET G1LMoRE. .. . ..Fi1ze Arts WILMA OKERBERG ...... .... .Y aciety HARRY SAUBERLI and KATHIIYN l-losTETTER. . . .... joker Pug: 56 EARNEST MASON. . . ........... Editor XVASHBURN QUIN. . . . . . Bzuizzefx Mazzfzgef' Prof. R. H. R1TciiiE. . ....... Faculty Advimr IRA HUNT .......... . . . Circzzlfztion Mazzugef' REPORTORIAL STAFF HERSIiAL MCKINNEY WILIBER DOUDNA JOHN SHANK NINA VINCENT KENNETH ROCKWELI. JAMES RHEA XVALKER, HUNT, SHANK, MCKINNEY, RHEA, DOUDNA, QUIN, VINCENT, MASON THE OTTAWA CAMPUS The Ottawa Campus is the student newspaper, published weeklv by a staff selected from the student body. It keeps a timely record of events in Cttawa Uni- versity, and serves as a labatory for students interested in journalism. The paper not only has the distinction of being the oldest student publication in Kansas, but ranks among the very best in the state and enjoys among its large circulation not only students, and alumni, but many high-schools of Kansas and of neighboring states. Pug: f7 EvANs, HULBERT, RUDD, MCANINCH, D1LL1NG12R HUNT CRENSHAW SCHUESSLER Y. M. C. A. For many years the Young Men's Christian Association has been providing the s iritual life needed for any group of young men. Its aim is to brin the men of .U. into a closer contact with Jesus Christ, and to make His way ofg living their way of living on the campus and in later life. This year many meetings were held in co-operation wth the Y.W.C.A. where the principles of christianity were applied to national ineidentssuch as the Nicaraguan affair and Pan-Pacific roblems. The Y.M.C.A. sent two representatives to the National Student Confernce held at Milwaukee during Christmas vacation. CABINET ADRAIN Sci-1U12ssLEn ......... .,.... P rerident ESTAL MCANINCI'I .... . . Vice-Prciident DICK EVANS ....... ...... 5' ecretary PAUL DILLINGER. . . ......,... Trearurer PRICE CRENSHAW . . . . , Devotional Chairman HALSEY HULBERT. . . ............ Pianist . IRA HUNT ...... . . .Aduerfifing Manager HAROLD RUDD ,... ..... 5' ocial Chairman Page 58 BARNETT, YOUNGER, TIIOLE, l'lAGliLMAN, TIIROCKMORTON CnR1sMAN, AKIN, PIIARES, SKIDMORIE, FRIEDERICIISEN, BMLEY. Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association in Ottawa University is to bring the women into a close relationship to Jesus Christ, that the principles of Christ may be real in their lives. Its motto is, To win girls to Christ, to train them up in Christ, and to send them out for Christ. The cabinet is composed of the tour elected officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and seven committee chairineng they act in the capacity of executive Committees, which transacts much of the business, and plans for the best interests of the Association. CABINET HELEN SKIDMORE ....,....... ..,... P rexidefzl VIVIAN PIIARES ....... . . . Vice-President GnAcE FRIEDERICHSEN, . . ......... Secretary IRENE AKIN ........... .......,. T reaxzirer Dolus BARNETT .... ,... P lihiicity Chairman GERTRUDE BAILEY. . . .......... Social Chairman NELL CIIRISMAN. . . ..... Sofia! Service Chairman MARIE THOLE ........ World Fellowmhip Chairman Mmmm HAGEMAN ....... Membership Chairman HELEN THROCKMORTON ..... Big Sister Chairman MILDRED YOUNGER. . . . . . Program Chairman Page 50 SHANK, MCCLELLAN, SCIIUESSLER, RUDD, HARNESS, MORRIS, JONES, PIIARES, LYNCI-I, HARLIEY, EICIIMAN, SPENCER, XVATSON, GILMORE, ANDERSON, RICE, K. Cl-IRISMAN, CREWS, YOUNGER, CIIRISMAN, DAVIS, DEAN, OWEN, VINCENT TRUMP, RUDD, BOWERS, BUNDY, CRENSIIAW, COPIIOC, BANTA, MURPHY, GIBBENS. THE PHILALETI-IEAN SOCIETY The Old Philalethean Literary Society became a thing of the past this year and One ofthe first things to be done was to change the name to The Philalethean Soc- iety . About half the present membership was taken in this year. The aim has been to broaden the activities from that Of a purely literary society, laying special emphasis upon social activities. In this respect it is known as one of the peppiest organizations on the campus. OFFICERS FOR 1916-1917 Full .Y6lI16'.ffUl' Spring Scmeftei' PRICE CRENSIIAW . .Pre.IiJmt. . . PRICE CRENSIIAW NVILMA OKEREERG . V-Prey. . MARGARET GILMORE NIARY ELEANOR RUDD Secremw CLARANCE PETERS DICK EVANS ...,.. Trmrlzrez' ....,., DICK EVANS MARY EICHMAN. ..S'0ciulCb1m1. ,NELLE CHRISMAN MARGARET GILMOIIE. . . Pizmixt. . . ROIIERTJONES CLARENCE HARNESS .Clmp!ain. ESTAI. MCANINCI-I TRUSTEES HELEN CREWS MAUDE RICE HEIKCULE MORRIS EARL WINKLEY ESTAI. MCANINCII ERNEST WINKLEY Clwrirtei' ,,,...,,. . . .VAUGIIN MCCLELLAN Page 60 MADELINIS BOOTH. Secy-Tfwzrr. . MADHLINIL BOOTH SCOTT, RY:XN, M. CUDWORTH, HOFFMIXN, XVIIITIZ, THOLH, XVALKER, CRAIG, H. COOPER, GII.L12'rTE, RUMFORD, DAVIs, FLOYD, LI5WIs, CONRAD, lVlARSHAL, BI-ossIzR, E. ScHAI2cHTI3I.Iz, XVELTON, SKIDMORIE, DOUDNA, BROCKVVAY, D. THOLIL, HILIIIIRT, SIIONG, BOOTH, R. SCIIAliClITlil,Ii, MCCAUI..-xv, COAD, BALAND, BILAL, UMSTOT. THE OLYMPIAN SOCIETY The Olympian Literary Society, organized in 1884, has through the years main- tained its integrity. Many from her ranks have horn the manners in forensics lllltl literary development. This she has not done to ztgrzindize herself hut that Ottawa University might send out better trained men and Women. The ultimate aim of the Society is to help develop Cl1L1I'2lCICl'S, Who retain their composure before il puhlie hody, contribute something literzlry to society and take the ideals of Ottawa University seriously. OFFICERS FOR 1916-192.7 Fall .S16'lI1U.l'fUl' I Spring .S'vme.rter l DWIGIIT COAD ..... Prarizlevzt ..... ARTHUR RYAN IAUNITA BALAND. Vice-Pre.ri:lw1t. ANNA MAIlSlIAl.l. MURI, BIsAI. ....... Clmri.rtcr ...... MARIE FLOYD ANNA MARSHALL. . Pifuzirt. . VIOLIET DROCKWAY XVILIIUR DOUDNA. .Seiygezzzzt-fit-Arm.:. .MURL BIIAI. ROBERT SCHAECHETIELE Clmplnizz XVILBUR DOUDNA TRUSTEES MARCI.N CUDWORTII MARCIA CUDWORTII DXVIGHT COAD DWIGIIT COAD EDWARD SCIIAECHTELI2 GRACILFRI3IDIzRIsIcIIsHN HILVID SPONG EDWARD SCIIAIECIITELIS GRACE FREIDIEREICHSEN HAILVID SPONG Page 61 COOPER, LEWIS, CONRAD, PAGE, LAWRENCE, GIBSON, WELTON, COTT, SALMANS, MCKAY, CRENSHAW, CIIRISMAN, BRIM, SPENCER, BLOSSER, VANDYKE TOLAND, WIIITE, LISTER, PHARES, ANDERSON, DIEHL, MURPl'lY, JONES, TOWERS, CONVERSE, DAVIS, HORN, HARTSIIORN, CROUCII. THE FRESHMAN COMMISSION The Freshman Commisson is a volunteer group of Freshmen girls of the Y.W. C.A. who are seeking to develop within themselves and others a broader Christian life and to ht themselves for leadership in Christian Service. Among its specific activities during the past year Inay be mentioned the party for all Freshman girls, the giving of Sunshine Bags at Christmas, and baskets of provisions given to the poor at Thanksgiving. The meetings have been very helpful and inspirational. DORTHY DAVIS ...... ELIZABETH CONVERSE KATHERINE CHRISMAN Mrs. BEIIAN ...,.. FRANCIS SPENSER. . . MAE BLOSSER .... RUTH MURIJHY . . RIIEEA COOPER. .. Page 61 XIIVIAN PIIARES ...... . . . . . .Presrideut . . . . .Vice-Prerizlerzt . . .5'ec1'etmjz-T1'mJ1n'er . . . . . .Student Azlivfor Spomor Social Service Chairman . . . . .S'0cia!Clmir1m111 . . Fimmce Chairman . , . Nursery Chairman JOHN CRAIG . , ........ ..... V ice-Premidefzt DAVIS, R. SCHAECHTELE, BEAL, I-IULRURT, RYAN, lVIIT'I'l5NDORF, XVALKER, COAD, B. CUDWORTH, L. SKIDMORE, LANCASTER, MOBILRLY, Lnwis, HYMES,COwL1zs, D1LL1NGER, DOUDNA, SPONG, DR1zwS, B. POUND, GILLETTE, COTT, CRENSHAW, OWEN, l'lORN, MORTIMER, MARSIiALL, HORN, CREWS, F. POUND, CRAIG, M. CUDWORTH, CONVERSE, BROCKWAY, ANDERSON, UMSTOT. THE LIFE SERVICE LEAGUE The purpose Of the life Service League of Ottawa University is to strengthen the members in the practical application of Christian principles, upon which the League is found. During the World week of Prayer, November IS-7.1, 1916, and the four following weeks of evangelistic services, held in the city of Ottawa, the Life Service League sponsered an early morning prayer group. Besides co-o erating with the other christian organizations on the campus and the churches of Sttawa, the League trains in christian service th rough Gospel Team work. MARCIA CUDWORTH . . . . . . . . President GRACE FRIEDERICIISEN. . . . . . .SSL'Cl'6f6!lfj Tll'l,'d.flH'6'I' Page 63 L. SKIDMORE, BARTLEs, YOUNGEERG, ANDERSON, SMITH, HARNESS, CREWES, RICE, RICKARD, DAv1Es, SMITH, DIEHL, l-lARTsHoRN, XVASIIBURN, SKIDMORE, XV11.1.1AMs, HOLLADAY,COOK, LEATHERBERRY, XVHARTON LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais under the able supervision of Miss Rickard has been one of the active clubs on the campus this year. Its purpose of promoting interest in the spoken language of France has been achieved through instruction as well as social meetings. Last spring Le Cercle Francais entered in Les Jeux Floreaux the annual modern language contest held at Baldwin. Many of the members took prizes in the various events. MARY ALICE I-IOLLADAY. ....... Preaidcnt GLADYS Cook ........... . .Vite-President EDMUND WILLIAMS .,... .... .Y ecrctary Miss MAKRJORIE RICKARD , . . . .fponfor Page 64 CHULUFAS, DUGOER, ADAMSON, WELTON, SCI-IUESSLER, COPPOC, CIIRISMAN, CREws, CAYWOOD, SPONG, RICE, DRUMMOND, HELEs, HUNTER, BRADEURY, CONVERSE, BROCKWAY, BROWN, BAILEY, BUCHANAN, ANDERSON, LEATHERBERRY, WI-IARTON, Members not in picture: MASON, MRS. MASON, HARISOUR, GRAY, Pumps, STARNS, MATHER, BALAND, HOLLINGER, WOOD. EL CENTRO HISPANO Since its organization in 1919 the Spanish Club has played an important part in the work of the modern language department of Ottawa University. Meetings are held every two weeks at which the members receive a deeper insight and appre- ciation of the language, by a study of the country, inhabitants and literature of the countries speaking the Spanish language. The club also takes part in the Cosmopolitan Banquet held before the Christmas holidays, and in the Juego Florales, an annual contest between modern language departments of various colleges, held every spring at Baldwin, Kansas. ERNEST MASON ..... ,... P resident BEATRICE ANDERSON. . . . . Vice-Prerident HELEN CREWES ..... ...,.. .Y ecremfjz Louis COPPOC ...... . . Trwuurer ADRIAN SCIIUESSLER. . . . Cborirtcr Page 65 SCOTT, SISK, DOUDNA, BYITAM, XVALKER, PATTERSON, SCHAECHTELE, MITTERDOIIF, CRENSHAW XVOLGAST, CAIN, COAD, RYAN, BEHAN, DAVIS. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is an organization of students who are looking forward to the ministry as their life work. Meetings are held bi-monthly, at which the members gain experience in the preparation and cleliver of sermons, and at which they discuss questions of interest to their profession. he Association works in harmony and co-operation with other religious organizations on the campus, and supplies pastorless churches whenever the opportunity arises. Some of the nleinbers hold regular pastorates in neighboring churches. OFFICERS FOR 197.6-197.7 Fu!! .S'e111e.rtcr ARTHUR RYAN Spring Semetrter DWIGHT COAD P1'c.ride11t Prcfident DWIGHT COAD Jon SISK Vice-Prcfidnlf Vice-PM-.riderzt ALVA CAIN HAROLD COOPER .Yecrctmy -Trm.r1n'cr .Yccremry -Tre11r1n'er RVILDUR DOUDNA XVILBUR DOUDNA Reporm' Reporter Pagc 66 EVANS, Wurriz, Rrrcmu, FRIEDERICHSEN, SHANK, Diuzws, SAUBERIL, LEATIIERBERRY, CRENSIIAW. PI KAPPA DELTA The Alpha Chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary fraternity, was organ- ized in Ottawa University in 1913. Since organized its membership has steadily grown until now there are more than live thousand, which are represented in one hundred and seventeen chapters in thirty-three states. The purpose of the hono- rary fraternity is to promote interest in public speaking, debate and oratory. It urges sportsmanship in all forensic contests. Membership is open to those who have taken part in some inter-collegiate forensic contest. To incourage individual effort, division is made into classes and rewards of various degress according to merit. OFFICERS' MARGARET LEATHERBERRY. . . . . .President FLORENCE FmEDIzR1cns1:N. . . . . .Secretary Page 67 STENZEL, McK1NNEY, WINKLEY, SOMMERS, RUDD, SCHUESSLER, MCCLELLAN, COPPOC, E. MCANINCH, H. MCANINCIi, SMITH, DANIEL, LOEWN, GROEBE, MOGEL, DUGGER CHULUFAS, BROWN, THOMPSON, RUSSEL, RHEA, MORRIS, PETERS, BUNDY, WVINKLEY, SCHUESSLER, Qu1N, FOOTE, MASON, DAVIS, WVHITE. SOCIETY OF I. I. ' The Society ofj. J., organized as one of the Social Groups into which the school was divided last year, entered its second milestone with thirteen charter members and twenty-Six new members. The aim of the Society is to furnish a compact social relationship among the fellows, to support all School enterprises, and to further the social life of the University as a whole. The Shack the Soeiety's club rooms, were the scene ofmanynocturnal par- ties, besides it has provided a place where members and Old grads may get together when in town, as the door is never locked and there are no ten thirty rules. Long will we remember the fellowship with each other, the line party and feed at Curby's and last but not least the Soeiety's house mothers, Wayne Wiggins and Dan Brown. ERNEST MASON. . . ...... Prexident Bon BUNDY ....... , . .Vice-Prexident CLARENCE PETERS .... ...... S ecretmy HAROLD RUDD ......... ...... T rmmrer WVAYNE XVIGGINS am! DAN BROWN .......... .... H 01110 Mothers Page 68 BLOW, SHELDON, R. HARRISON, TUCKER, SAUBERLI, BANCROFT, T. HARRISON, WOLGAs'r STRAIT, DILLS, SEIFERT, WILEY, AMESBURY, AKIN, SPEARS, WILSON, STEVENSON, PILCIIER, ELLIOTT, XVILLIAMS, POWERS, STRAIN, MOORE, EHRLICII, LOURANCE, WVISEMAN, ANDREW, HATTIEN, XVARNER, IRELAND, MCDOWELL. THE BLACK CATS The Black Cats, One of the boys social groups, has the reputatuon of being one Of the peppiest: organizations upon the campus. The purpose of the organization is to give to the boys a compact social life, which has been lacking in O.U. Many enjoyable parties were given during the year. The Black Cats and the Society ofj. have become keen rivals. In their football game last fall, played during the halfof the Ottawa-St. Marys game, neither side were able to score and they fought upon even terms. The Black Cats, however, won the annual spring baseball game, 4 to I. PEANY HATTEN. . . . . ,Premideut PHIL ANDREW .... . . .S'6CI't'f!l1fjl BILLII3 XVARNER ..... .... T reamrer Mr. DOC ELBEL .... . . . Advimr Page 0' 9 RYAN, JONES, O'CoNNER, SETTERGREN, XVINSTON, BYROM, WILLIAMS, NESEIT, SISK, CLARK, SIIOMEER, SHADE, SIIANK, I-IULEERT, MCCLELLAN, NVOLGAST, CRAIG, R. SCHAECHTELE, CIIAIIPELI., HUNTER, WALKER, GILLETTI3, jAMEs,lIoNEs, DOUDNA, FLEMING, CRENSHAW, E. SCIIAECHTELE, EVANS, NEVIUS, CAIN, HARNESSS, HUNT. THE BATS The Bats Social Group was organized in the fall of 1915, as one of the Social Groups into which the school was divided last year. Under the leadership of Prof. Bennett, thirty tive boys enjoyed many social good times at his home on south opular. Besides promoting all school enterprises, they put on several programs or the Y.M.C.A. They have the distinction of having the highest average of honor points among the Boy'S Social Groups. DICK EVANS ........... ....... P rerirlent ROBERT Sci-IAEQIITELE .......... Vice-President RUSSELJAMES ...,.. . . . . .Secretary-Treafzzrer PRICE CRENSHAW .... . . .Social Chairman Mr. BENNETT ..... ........ . Advisor Pug: 70 l SCHUBSSLER, MCKINNEY, RUDD, BERTHOLF, CAIN, SCHUESSLER, XVINSTON. SHOFFNER, NEVIUS, Sxsic, SOMMER, DUGAN, XVINKLEY, ARCHER, BLATTLER, BLATTLER, RUDD, WINKLEY, DILLINGER. THE BLATTLER CLUB From a modest beginning three years ago, the Blattler Club has grown to be one of the larger boarding clubs, with a membership of eighteen, one who is a girl, Miss Inez Rudd , altho greatly in the minority has succeeded in holding her own. Mrs. Blattlcr, with the assistance of Miss Lettie Archer, by their good cooking and able direction were responsible for the many smiles one sees as the boys sit down at the tables. At the end of the first Semester Mac left us to go to work in Kansas City. One new member, Mr. Robert Ebaugh joined us at this time. Mrs. BLATTLER, . . . , .H01z.re-Motbei' Mr. BLATTLER. , . ,,,,,,,, Dm! Miss ARCIiER ..., ...... C oak Imzz RUDD ,,.. . . .Mmcot Page 71 LUNCEFORD, TURNER, SAUBERLI, DICKSON, RODGERS, ADAMS, WISEMAN, STEPHENSON, HARBOUR, R. SMITII, DEAN, VINCENT, OLDROYD, SNYDAL, VANDYKE, L. SMITH, MCLAUGIILIN, LEATI-IEREERRY, MEHAEEEY, IRELAND, BROWN, SWIFT, XVASHBURN, XVHARTON, FOOTE. THE SANS SOUCIS The Sans Soueislhave upheld their reputation for lots of fun along with the intellectual, as they lead all other Social Groups in average honor points per student. They are the Tom Boys of the school, many neppie parties were given and all new menilters were put through a rough initaton. lTheir between-half golosh basketball game, staged at a varsity contest, was one of the most successful stunts of the year. EVALYN SWIITT. . . . .,....... President MARY ALICE WAsI1EI.IRN ..... Social Chairman Page 72 THELMA HAYS ............. Sccretmjy--Trezzmrer Mlss LULU BROWN .... . . . ........, Afivimr B. POUND, TOBBLER BARNETT, THOLE, MDBERLY, MARSHAl.L, Luis, KELLY, GILLRTTE, N. WELTON, DAVIS, C. WELTON, Corr, Cnoucii, BROCKWAY, F. POUND, AKIN, R. XVELTON, OWEN, MORGAN, UMSTOT, HELIER. THE CLUB The I-1.I-l.H. group of girls is one of the active social organizations on the campus, having il ITlClUl5Cl'Sl11p of th1rty-eight Ih1S year. Mrs. L. E. Blackman, sponsor of the group certamly has 21 lace of honor in hearts of every member. Meet- i thl on the ourrh floor of Tauy Jones I-lull, at which many ings are helc semi-mon y social good times are enjoyed. CLARE OWEN .... .... .... I 7 rerident Ruru XVELTON .... .,.... V ice-President NEVA MORCEAN. . . . . ..S'ec1'etuU-Trea.mrer Mrs. BLACKMAN .... ........, A duifor Page 7 3 WIII11, COOPER, l'lOLT, COOK, CRIIIIL, TIPPIN, CRI5NsIIAW, BROWN, BRYAN, l-los'rIsT'rI5R, CIIRIsMAN, STUCKER, FRos'r, LEWIS, GARST, l-IYMIss, RUDIJ, TRUMP, l-loI.Is1NoER, BI.OssuR, K. CIIRISMAN, Bowuns, M. DAVIS, D. DAvIs, BANTA, HAGEMAN HUN'I'IER, Towson, PENNY, PI-IARIIS, XVIIITI5, LISTER, BAILEY, BROWN. POLI PEPPERS The Poli peppers Social Group has indeed lived up to its name meaning many Peppers and are a lively hunch of girls. They have always taken the lead in social affairs and entertainments and have furnished numerous delightful chapel programs. Among its specific activities during the past year may be mentioned: the pantomimed Christmas story, the Y.W.Carnival Play, and numerous pot-luck suppers and other meetings between times which have added to the good times and success of this year's activity for the Poli Peppers. Page T4 X'IVI.'fN PIIARI5s. . . ,.....,.. Prerident ANII PENNY .... . . .Social Chairman .IAUNITA WI-I1'rIs. . . , ..S'ecremU-Tiwxlzrer' Miss RICHARD, , . .,....... Advisor MORRIS, MCGILL, HUGIIES, ADAMSON, HOFITMAN, HYDE, PAGE MONIEY, SPLITTER, CONRAD, HOLLADAY, TIIROCKMORTON,LANCASTER, ANDERSON, RUDD, HARNESS, CREW, BARNETT, hVIIITlE, MURPHY, G'll3BENS, CONVERSE, SKIDMORE, GiLMORE, S'r1cKLER,McCAoLEY, MCGEE, MASON, CHARLTCN COTTAGE Charlton Cottage are two words which spell college home to twenty three joyous girls this fear. Herein this home cletlicuted to girlhootl, lmllowetl by the memories and prece ents of other vivucious, happy groups, these girls are learning invaluable lessons in the gentle art of living together in the social graces, and are cultivating friendships which shall enrich their entire lives. L Fall Scmerm' .S'prif1g .S'e111e.rrcr DORIS BARNIETT lVlARY ALICE HOLLADAY P!'CJ'iJlH1f Prcfiderzt MARY ALICE HOLLADAY MARY CREWS Vice-Prviidezzt Vi:e-l're.fizlent HELENTIiROCK MORTON l'lliLI3N TnROcKMoR'roN .Y ecrem 131 -Trearlrrer Setremiy -Ti'ea.i'n ref' HELEN MONEY l'lIiLEN MONEY Social Cbllfflllllil 5'0L'illl Cluziiwzml Page 7 5 GILLETTE, RUDD, PAGE, HUGHES, KELLY, SPLITTER, TOIIDLER, RUDD, HORN, MCCAULEY, TOLAND, VANDYKE, G1EnONs, ROSE, HORN, CHRISMAN, NICGIEE, SKIDMORE, HYDE, XVHITE, CAYwoO1:e,. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A heavy white sweater with an O shows the world you have received the highest recognition of excellence in sport for women. Basketball, baseball, volly hall, and hockey. On your mark! Get Set! Swim with the Channel Preps- Turtle and Turtlettes! Did you ever tramu across the country on a fall day, it's great! And when your courting arount on the tennis court, life does seem full of love and the deuCe . The tooo point system as sponsored by the Kansas State W.A.A. is used. The W.A.A. prsented Venice, the aquatic program at the Y.W.C.A. carnival. FRANCYS MCGEE .... ,...... P rerident NELLIE CIIRISMAN, . . . . . Vice-Prefident LOUISE NVHITE .... .... ,.... .Y e cretmgf HAZEL HYDE ......,....., . . . Trmmrer MINNIE M. MCCAULEY .... .... A t!lf'iJ'0!' Pug: 76 MCCLELLAN, CRENSIIAW, HUGHES, BRYAN, DICKSON, DAVIS, SKIDMORIL, SCHAECIITELE, DAVIS, HOLLADAY, LUNCEFORD, DREWS, HUNT, HAT'fEN, CREWS, GILMORE, IRELAND, HAYS, DAVIS, IRLAND, CONVEIISE OLDROYD, XVASIIBURN, ROCKWELL, HAGIZMAN, LEATI-IILRBERRY FOOTE. I 7 OTTAWA UNIVERSITY PLAYERS CLUB Th O tawa University Player's club was organized in 1913 for the purpose of e r furthering interest in drama. Meetings are held bi-monthly. The programs con- sist of library readings of plays, outside speakers, S7CCl1ll reports of plays read, reading and music. Admitance to the club is gainet by a competitive try-out III ' ' ' ' ' ' f - f a one act play. The Club IS sponsoied by Miss Thompson, assistant pro essoi o English. . . . . .Prcfidenl KENNETII ROCKWELL ..... MARY ALICE WASIIIIURN, , . . . .Vice-PI'e.I'i:lent MIIIIAM I'lAGEMAN ..... .... , .S'ecretm3f . . . . . .TI'ea.r1u'w' . .Sef'g. of Army MARGRET GILMORIE. . . . . Social Cbairmfm PHIL ANDREW ....... JAMES XVILEY ....... . . . . Page 77 STRAIN, SPONG, Cooplzn, BANCROFT, DAVIDSON, XVORTHINGTON, HOLT, WETTERAU, XAN, SKIDMORE, Nmonnons, TIPPIN, HYDE, SETTERGREN, HECKMAN, CHAPPEL, DAv1s, UMs'ro'r, DAVIS. THE FIFTH ESTATE The Chemistry Club is composed of students who have taken at least one semes- ter of chemistr . The purpose of the organization is to give The Young Chemist ogportunitics or social Contact and for studying the many theories and applications o their chosen science. Frequent visits arc made to near-by industrial plants during the year. JOHN DAVIS ....... ........ P resident ETH EL UMSTO1' ..... ..... V ice-Prexident XVILBERT CHAPPELL. . . . . . .S'ccretmjy-Treamrer Mrs. MASON ..,... ......... R eporter Page 75 FROST, WETTERAU, I-IOSTETTER, ADAMSON, TIEPIN, HYDE, SPLITTER, SALMANS, H. SKIDMORE, PEPPERD, P1-1AREs,H. SKIDMORE, STUCKER, HAGEMAN, FOUTS, MONEY, GIEEONS, LYNCH, RUDD, HECKMAN, OKERBERG, ANDERSON, BAILEY, UMSTOT, XIINCENT, MASON, BOOTH. BETA ETA PI The Beta Eta Pi Club was Organized November 11, 197.6 at zz banquet held in the Home Economies room. Any student 1n the department Or any person having had five hours work in that department was mvxted tO join the Club. The pur OSC Of the Club is two-fold, tO create and Sustain an interest in the de- partment an to provxcle Opportunltles by whlch the members nnght learn the correct forms and ettiquette Of entertzunments. ETHEL UMSTOT ..... ...... P re.ri:z'ez1t GERTRUDE BAILEY. . . . . Vice-Pfwizlefzf Doxus BARNETT. . . .... .Yecretmy NINA VINCENT .... . . Tred.rm'cr Page 79 SEIFERT, DAVIDSON, L. KIMBLE, SPONG, PETERS, XVORTIIINGTON, Comvoc, Mrs. KIMELE, MOGUL, XVHITE. KIMBLE CLUB The Kimble Club is at Continuation of the Stockford Club which was organized seventeen years ago. It is not ll large club this year but it shows signs of growing into the large prominent organization which existed under the supervision of Mrs. Stockford. v Ross DAVIDSON, . . . . . .Prerident Louis MOGE1. ..... .... T reamrer CHESTER EHRLICH. . . . . .Dad-of-all Page 30 MCCLELLAN, HOSTETTER, EVANS, Covvoc, CHRISMAN, SAUBERLI, PENNY. ZALE BAY Last year the two existing pep organization were merged into one organization called Zale Bay , which is the Indian equivalent for full of pep . There are seven members, four boys and three girls chosen by the faculty and student body. The value of this group cannot be over estimated, in creating pep , promoting sportsmanship, and upholding the traditions of the school. HARRY SAUBERLI. .. .,..... Big Chief Louis Coppoc .......... . . . Wampzmz Keeper KATHERINE HOSTETTER. . . ......,... .Yrribe Pag: 81 is QUIN IRELAND CHEER LEADERS The Braves were aided in their Athletic contest by the loyal work of cheer leaders, Tub Quin, and Emmett Ireland. It was their work in organizing the Ottawa rooters that inspired the Sons of Tauey to hard-earned victories. These Yell leaders did not limit their yells to stand-by Ottawa, Fights but composed spicy, humorous, loyal yells, that kept the Ottawa Athletics full of fight. Long will we remember, This-is-Ottawa's Year! Our battle cry against Baker. This year ' Tub Quin, veteran cheer leader for O. U., endedwone of the most successful careers in this art. Much of the fine spirit manifested through victory and defeat was the product of his incxhaustible pep'4'. Chief Quin, was succeeded at the second semester by Emmett Ireland, a Sophomore. Emmett has proven his ability as a pep generator and will no doubt carry on the Ottawa Spirit during his remaining collegiate career. P8225 Wie ' rg ,, Y' t 'iw ' r Page 82 4 In 116.11111 AAAlLAIAAILAIAAlllllIAALMKLAALLIAAALAAAHILLAAAAA In Health Ottawa University has not always had the line athle- tic equipment which she has today. The first lifteen years ofthe school's history found the students indulging in no more strenuous exercise than the setting out of young trees, under the supervision of the late Professor M. L. XVard. Today we have as fine an equipped gymnasium as there is in the state. Beside just offering all of the sports as a means for physical development, regular gym classes are held. Each student is required to take six semesters of gym. The athletic department has been developed because Ottawa University believes in a well developed physical life as well as the mental and spiritual life. Doc Elhel, our athletic director since 1911, has done much to make the name of Ottawa mean good sportsmanship and clean athletics. I-le is a man who knows how to bring out the best in a man and convince that man that he can achieve his purpose. Through the efforts of such men as these in the past, Ottawa University has sent out many fine athletes. Roy Winn, whose picture appears on the reverse side of this page is one ofOttawa University graduates making good as an athletic coach. He is making a great record at Nebraska Teachers College, winning the conference championship this year. Miss McCaulay, a product of O.U., is women's athletic director and she certainly has a place in the heart of every girl. Through her efforts the Physical education department for gir1's has been greatly improved. . Y . ,u COACHES Coaches, E. R. Euuzi. and HARRY CRocKu'r'r have the distinction of coaching the first Ottawa University foot- ball team to defeat Baker University in I7 years. To these men belon s a large share of the credit for the wonderful showing of the team this year. No amount ofour praise or glorilication here could properly aggran- dize the achievement which the team accomplished by their consistent efforts. Q HARRY Cnocxmr Axrirtemt Conch Coach Crockett came to us from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia this year. He served as line coach of the football team and head coach of the track. W HAROLD RUDD Manager' Big Rudd executed his duties as football manager, faithfully and well. It is no small task to follow a col- lege football team a- round and take care of its equipment. QF Doc and Harry give the Braun ir1.rlruction.r bet1ueerzbalve.f. Clnxertb HeaelCoe1tb E. R. Elbel with his million-dollar smile-the Bezkerfinx if broken. Page 35 O FOGTBALL ERNEST XVINKLEY Marion Gznzrzl Captain '26, 0 '24-'zf-'26 Little Wink was an ideal captain On and Off the field. He was a hard fighter and ever in the fray. His brilliant, yet steady work won for him a berth On the first mythical All-Kansas Conference team and On the third All-State team. Wink has One more year to light for O. U. THE SQUAD CROCKET CCoarbD, D13LL13NOE,JAMEs, SENTER, RUDD, HANSEN, XVOLF, GANT, H. Mc- ANNICT-1, GILLETT, ELBEL CCmcbD MYERS, PHIPPS, R. POWERS, TUCKER, SETTERGREN, BERTHOLF, CURRY, BLOW, E. MCANINCH, MCDOWELL, E. POWERS, PILCHER, Scnuussuzn, XVOLGAST, SOMMERS, ELLIOTT, TRUMIJ HUNT, EVANS, EARL, XVINKLEY, ERNEST XVINKLEY, CC1zprai11D, HAMMOND, STRAIT, CAIN, PETERS, GARDNER Pg: 86 FOOTBALL ALLEN Scnuizssusn Valley Falls Fullbnclz Captain-Elect '27, 0 '21-'26 Pete' ' Schuessler, our most consistent ground gainer this year was known as a rugged, hard hitting, fullback. His spirit and light made him a very hard man to pass. l-le will be a great leader for the 197.8 machine. OTTAXVA BUSTS BAKERWSCORE 14f6 The game as a whole, was a story of a superior Ottawa offense and defense. The Braves line held or made holes, as the situation demanded and the backfield carried the ball through or around for gains at will. Baker didn't make a first down until the second half. Ottawa's touchdowns, one in the First the other in the third eriod, were made on straight football. Schuessler made both touchdowns and lgicked both goals. But he wasn't the only real player there were eleven of them all of the time. To every man who played in this memorable game goes the credit of breaking Baker's seventeen year winning streak. We knew we could do it-for this was Ottawa's year . Let's make next year Ottawa's State Championship year. Yea, Braves-Let's Go' u . Q 4. i .. -. I . - Benny ajffar ll Run Arafmd Bukerk End 1 Page 37 FOOTBALL EARL WINKLEY Marion Tackle, O '21-'26 Big Wink was the biggest man on the team. He was a lineman with a drive and could be depended upon to open up holes. RUSSEL HAMMOND Ottawa Center, O '26 Russell Hammond come to us from Ottawa High- school this year. He handled the pivot position very effectively, and with three more years to go, he ought to make a great player. GEORGE TRUMP Ottawa Halfbatk, 0 '26 George Trump, another one of the Ottawa High- school outfit that we got this year,was handicap ed liy injuries, however, he showed flashes of his abillity as an open and broken field runner. We look for more of you next year, George. jack ELLIOTT Morrill Halfback, 0 '26 Jack was a hard trainer and a scrap er from start to finish. As a halfback he showedp promise and with another year of experience will be one of the hardest line plungers of the Conference. Captain Wink rtopr a Baker Wildcat in hir track: Page 88 FOOTBALL EUGENE SOMMER KiOW:1 Quarterback, 0 '21-'26 Gene was considered one of the best quarter- backs in the state this year. He was a hard worker, heady, steady, and willing, the men worked for him. ALVA CAIN Liberal Tackle, 0 'zz-'z4'-26 Cain leaves us this year after playing on three different teams since '2.1. He was not a brilliant player, but steady, and dependable. He always ollowed the ball and it was nothing unusual to see him cover a fumble. PAUL MCDOWELL Louisburg Quarterback and Fullback, 0 '26 McDowell was the lighest man on the team but he had the Fight to make up for his lack in weight. Paul played quarter or halfback whenever the OCC2lS- ion arose, and was good on both ends of a pass. His defensive work was outstanding. EUGENE PowEns Gridley Halfback, 0 '24-'26 Beany is the type of player who puts his very all into the game. His lighting spirit went a long way in bolstering up the team on many occasions. Powers played his half position well. Tbe Braveir ,go tbraugb Bakefr line on .straight football I Page X9 FOOTBALL I-IARLIE WOLGAST Alta Vista Em! am! Halfback, 0 '26 Wolgast proved to be one of the most versatile men on the squad, filling the end or halfback positions. He was the official punter, which always made large gains for the Braves, and carried them out of many holes. Dick EVANS Springfield, Colo. Tackle, 0 '26 Dick, playing his first year for O. U. showed real Ottawa fight. I-le fought every minute of the game giving his opponent all he had. With another year of experience he will be one of the best tackles in the state. IMoN P1Lci-IEP. Gridley Halfbaek Pilcher was one of the speediest men on the squad. He was a shifty ball lugger, and a good passer and receiver. For reasons best known to the Profs. and himself he was kept from receiving his Better luck next year, Imon . EsTAL MCANINCH Neodesha Fullback and Guard, 0 '26 McAninch is ,the kind of a fellow that makes a real football team. Altho he did not get in to many games he showed promise of developing into a hard hitting back'next year. Baker calls time 010, am! the Braves get a drink. Page 90 FOOTBALL PERRY GARDNER Louisburg Center and End, 0 '21-'26 ' Gardner was one cf the boys who worked hard on the football lield and then again at night. He played a more consistent game this year than ever before. His value as a utility man was great, playing center or end with perfection. REGINALD STRAIT Byers Girard, O '26 Hindered by a bad knee in prevous years, Reg played a whale ofa game this year. Having an ideal build for football, and the speed and light, he was one cf the hardest men cn the team to pass. It will take a good man to fill his place next fall. VARD HUNT Ottawa End, O '24-'26 Vard was one of the steadiest and most dependable players, possessing a lot of natural ability, light and extraordinary grit. He was strong on defense and offense, and his ability to get down fast on pun ts makes him a hard man to replace. CLARENCE PETERS Lorraine Guard, 0 '26 Pete did not get into many games this year but when he did he played well. He is a steady, hard working player, with lots of pep . He should hll a regular guard next year. Pere goof over for the .recond touchdown of the game Page 91 SEASONS SUMMARY The Football season of 192.6 was, for Ottawa University,one of the most successful in a large number of years. Coaches Elbel and Crockett decided early in the season that the day of the Football star was over and coached their men for team work with the result that amachine was developed that worked like a clock. There was little or no starring thru the entire season with more victories than any for some years. The first game was with Pittsburg and was played during a heavy rain, at home, in a lake of mud known in dry weather as Cook Athletic field. The training of the team had been kept as secret as possible, and most of the rooters had their hrst sight of the team that was to car-ry the O. U. banners to success, at this game. It was one of thc hardest fought battles of the season, the teams being evenly matched. Cain made the lirst touchdown of the first game. The second game was with Washburn at Topeka, and marked the first defeat of the year, and the first defeat by Washburn in seven years. This game was also played in a sea of mud. It spurred the men on to better work, however, and resulted in the victory over Baker the following week. The first Football team to defeat Baker University in seventeen years was a superior team in every department of the game. It was one of those games which will long be remembered. This was in- deed Ottawa's year . The Wawrrensburg Mules journeyed over the week following and we sent them home with a tied score. You have to show us, Missouri! The C. of E. victory took little if any of the pep out of the men, for they were better, and they triumphed over St. Benedict's in the following game. The season closed with one of the hardest fought and most interesting cf the games, that with Sterling. The Sterling coach, Shorty Cowell, was formerly with Ottawa and that gave the game more interest. The season ended with a victory of 11. to 8. Looking back over the season's scores we feel that the record is one which justifies every man who had anything to do with the making in throwing out his chest and asserting his right to exist. We do this, and more, too, in prophesying an even more brilliant showing next year. We always hate to see the summer vacation come when we must part and can only look back on our football career and think ofthe sportsmanship displayed by the different members of the team. It can never be said that a finer bunch of men made up a football team than this year. We only lose, Hunt, Cain, and Strait this ear, who will be hard to replace, however, the 197.7 Football season for Ottawa niversity should bring a Kansas Conference Championship. 23523 GRIDIRON BATTLES OF 1926 Oct. Ottawa 9 Pittsburg 1. ............... Ottawa Oct. Ottawa o Washburn I3 Topeka Oct. Ottawa I4 Baker ..... 6 Ba dwin Oct. Ottawa 6 Warrensburg 6. . . . . . Ottawa Oct. Ottawa I3 St. Mary's o Ottawa Nov. Ottawa o C. of E. I4 Emporia Nov. Ottawa I4 St. Benedict's o. . . . . . Atchison Nov. Ottawa 17. Sterling 8 Ottawa TOTALS' 68 49 Page 9: BASKET BALL Old Ladyjinks arrived in O.U. about the time Basket Ball season opened. In spite of the fine team work by the men, and able coaching the large end of the score was too often with the enemy. Often, however, the victory was one of luck and not of real ability. Most of the team will be back next year, so we shall have a season in 192.8 that is outstanding for O.U. SCHEDULE ' Dec. 17 .... .... O ttawa K.C.U. 18 at Ottawa Jan. 12. .... ..., O ttawa Bethel 30 at Ottawa jan. I4 .... .... O ttawa Pittsburg 35 at Pittsburg Jan. IS .,.. ,... O ttawa Parsons 32. at Parsons Jan. 7.0 .... .... O ttawa Kans. Wesl. 33 at Salina Jan. 2.1 .... .... O ttawa St. Marys 33 at St .Marys Jan. 7.2. .... .... O ttawa Washburn 52. at Topeka jan. 2.8 .... .... O ttawa C. ofE. 2.8 at Ottawa Jan. 31 .... .... O ttawa Baker 2.5 at Baldwin Feb. 4 .... .... O ttawa C. of E. 34 at Emporia Feb. 11 .... .... O ttawa St. Bcnedicts 32. at Ottawa Feb. I4 .,.. .... O ttawa Pittsburg 34 at Ottawa Feb. 18 .... .... O ttawa Kans Wesl. 36 ..... .... a t Ottawa Feb. 2.3 .... .... O ttawa Baker 31 at Ottawa Feb. 2.6 .... .... O ttawa St. Marys 34 at Ottawa Feb. 2.8 .... .... O ttawa Bolton A.C. 2.8 at Bolton Mar. 1 .... .... O ttawa St. Benedicts 2.4 at Atchison Mar. 4 .... .... O ttawa Washburn S4 ..,.. .... 1 tt Ottawa THESQUAD SENTER, MCDOWELL, COOPER, ELBE1. CCoacbD, BERTHOLF, Covpoc, DAVIDSON, TUCKER, GARDNER, ANDREWS, POWERS CC4ptai2zD, SISK, HUNT, WOLGAST Pffgf 93 BASKETBALL EUGENE Powlsns Gridley Cfzpmifl '27 O '26-'27 F0l'Il'!H'!f Beany has a winning way on the floor. I-le appliedhinfselfvigorously to the college game and was one of the stead iest and mest consistent players on the team. These qualities made him a great leader fer his team mates. Hantm NVOLGAST Alta Vista Center, 0 '26-'27 Harlie showed real basketball ability this year. He is an able utility man and Can play center forward. or guard. I-le is a steady player a good dribbler and a sure shot. Next year should bring great things from him for O.U. Pun. ANDREVV Ottawa 1 or'zmf'J 0 '26-'27 Phil Andrew in completing his second year as a regular on the team, performed nobly. I-le was a Clean playing. hard Hgh ting player who knew how to get goals. I-le has two more years to light for O.U. ALLEN TUCKER Ottawa Gllllflf, O '27 Al developed into a mighty fine guard this year. Tall and tangy he was a hard man to pass and on the offense he was almost certain to break into the scoring with several long shots. Tucker will be one of the main stays next year. Page Q4 BASKETBA HAROLD RUDD Xvlclllifil Glmrd, 0 '2f-'26-'27 Handicapped the lirst of the season by .il bad leg Big Rudd certainly ended his basketball career in line style. His height made him a good center and he was especially valuable on taking the rebound from the backboard. His place will be hard to fill next year. Ion SISK Hutchinson FHFZUIIIYJ, 0 '27 Joe was fast, a graceful basketccr and a consistent scorer. The opposing teams found him a hard man to guard because of ' ' ' ' k and consequently, his active llooi wor . his readiness to ' l receive the bal . PERRY GARDNER Fnrzvard and Center 0 '26-'27 Perry played a consistent brand of basket A A f iz rl with ll He lived center or omit ba . p z I ' ' ld al a sbe depended e ualtfliciency and cou 1 w y fl l . Gardner has one mole upon for a few goa s year with the Braves. XIARD HUNT Ottavv 1 Guard, 0 24, '16-'27 Vard is a lighter from start to linish, and a strong believer in true sportsmanship Many of his opponents have been ' ' ' I score because kept from advancing titir of his tight playing and alertness. Page 9 f Louisburg TRACK 1926 Scnuassmsn, BLOW, Snoomz, Moiuus, WOLGAST, and HUNT were the men who made the O.U. track season exciting. The men came away from the meets with a number of firsts and seconds. At the Quadrangular meet Ottawa ran Washburn a very close race for third place. K Cizcn. Si-iooxza Princeton 0 '23-'zj-'26 Shoger was one of the most versatile men on the squad. He won many points in the high jump, shot put, and discus throw. This year ended his athletic career with Ottawa University in about as successful a manner as could be desired. VARD HUNT Ottawa 0 '24-'2j-'26 Vard is one of our veteran track men winning his third letter this year. His ability was shown by the points he won in the high jump, low and high hurdles, and broad jump. Hunt has one more year with the Braves. JACK - jack filled M'ick's place very well at the javelin throw. He made them sit up and take notice in every meet and should develop into onC of the best in the state during his remaining three years in Ottawa. Page 96 TRACK SCHEDULE Ottawa ....... 48 Baker ......... 86 1-2. Ottawa ....... 34 Emporia ........ 92. QUADRANGULAR MEET Ottawa ..... ..2.2. Washburn .... 2.4 5-6 C. of E. ....... S4 Baker .... .... 6 2. 5- I-lARL1E WOLGAST Atla Vista 0 'zf-'26 Wolgast was the high point man on the team. He runs the dashes, pole vaults, and broadjumpsg usually placing in each event. Harlie was elected Captain of the 192.7 Track squad. ADRAIN Scnulsssuan Valley Center O Captain, 0 '24-'zf'-26 Adrain has become recognized as one of the best half milers in the state. He was a very capable captain for the Braves' team. He has one more year of competition. Hencuua Momus Agricola 0 '21 Hercule is one of the hardest working men on the team. I I-le went out for the mile and two mile, succeedin ver well in eachf In the next two , S Y years he should kick cinders in his opponents' A P eyes. ' V ' in f' Q, i -rtw' L, V ,J i .4 1 1 . 1 ilznyg J 0 2 J 237' . N V-A.. '5 -'A . . ' Mara. ..m..f.'.. .,...- ' . 1 . . 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Q..- :u:g'F'a' N- :um Om rg- 074' Pl? -T40 qq --Ha .U 25 ff -00 Q,,Ow. gf ga' no ,,, Q 0 ns- pg. N ,., 4 SD.-. w S N '-1 5,037 HVVQ: 5 2N,:.v, .62 S Fung H 5- ig, -FU' K4x2,,,'-f ang On',110 ..-.n'-lg P-',,, Q ' .-H' sag-jf: mcnno 13,320 Pfam wax- 2.02 5-2 M gwom f ' mg. ',T'--.... On..- as--v as .-. :-Eg 571,03-U2 Db. 'gi 'QE H- 5.2 s fha-g,., 0 H 0: mf'DU m UU On 1 Nw Q F' H ro ' nfl- U' ' f A D-nf' 0 awww W :En rn-,390 f- x44O N 9102: n' 3:-U -Up:-L53 'v-U'--n ' 0 ' va 2 O no 1 u '-' v-gn U mg? '-' 5355-Q D' 5' ST 0 LT '5 ' f' mn ' as E, ng w 5 wiw w :win-S E an - 5 -30 5 QHSUE S arf' 53 U-5':'5'5, 2 Ns? , P917 9 -Pax Q. n.'.:rs: Y: norerzroqw as 29.1-D 'W - ' ' X- wbf NM' -.X y - K , ff - - d-qwyix. 3f?'N :-1 Bw'2-2-rw-,vnwr-3.9, fb, :Ms-?l-bfwbf.f1 ,b5-sw1w-I2b5:2-32-n-:vp-pm-:ffm-xy-m-pm-:fa-yr-af-ry--4,. B ,ggggf 3f4.! 1- i'bi'?'55: Egfx .5 '4 3:5 i E235 ,W 335 , 5, -,,, Rei ' mfg: 1 : f E S i-ii? i LIL. f 5 ' 22 Qi- 13:4 ff 3 gf? 4 X 'A P it A 5 i L1':,F' 15 5 :AQ NAV. ., fi 4 . :lr E' -41, . :A . A1 1 f Lg sl! i A wr g-51-- , .4 f 71 , S 3 1 . 5 , P 1154358 1:11 1' If J' visa?-411'-,i : 1, .v X THE o CLUB The One-thousand point system of intramural girls athletics which lS found in almost all of the Kansas colleges has been found 1 vcry s ttisftctory substitute for inter-collegiate activities. Under this system a girl may earn an O sweater, which is the highest rank of excellence in women's athletics. From one to three stripes may be earned by proficiency in the following lines of activity: Hikling, Baseball Basketball, Track, Tennis, Volley- ball, Hockey and Swimming as well as for efliciency in regular class gymnastics. All girls must complete the swimming test and the O test which includes folk dancing apparatus and free gymnastics before winning a sweater. Helen Skidmore was the only girl to win her O sweater this year. There are several girls who have earned most of the required points and will no doubt be the proud possessor of an O sweater next year. .. ,,. ,,., A ig T A 1 GW .'5'3 f In . F' awww' ' T V..-4 .it s-xlwfm.-?... .. ,. .....v.:-M-I-.H-H.. ' 'iz , ff is V Y ' Page 9 9 Davis, S'raA1'r, Scuuisssiain, Dixvmsoiv, BUNDY, AKIN, Ccllpfllfllb INTERCLASS BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS The Senior boys' basketball team has the distinction of winning the inter-class championship three times during their collegiate career. They were a well balanced team, with speedy forwards, a rangy center, and steady, dependable guards. The Freshman girls' basketball team showed some real scrap and basketball ability this year by winning from the Sophomore team, last year's champions. Intramural basketball has proved a success from the standpoint of the number of participant and the brand of game played. Warts LUNCEFORD Sicmmoau Pizvvlsnn VAN DYKE Fooriz CURRY Cnoucn Page zoo GH U16 SHQ6 AAAllAIIAIALILLLllllllllllklllALIAIAAALAHILLAHM UH U16 SIQQG On the stage, yes we are all actors on the great stage of life and we are acting our pair in every act, word and thought of life.. Those who are training in the schools of higher education and more especially in the schools which have a christian philosophy of life the stage plays a most important part in the rounding out of a personality. We must speak ourlines, and to be erlicient we must speak them well. The word spoken well, sincerely and enthusiastically expressed will impress others and here, those whose trend and calling is to go out to uplift others through the public address and upon the platform receive a train- ing which will make them helpful and ellicient. Almost all great movements have had their beginning upon the stage, the platform, or the pulpit. Some thinker poss- essed by his belief, has gone forth to convince others and the lires of enthusiastic service have been kindled in the lives of others. The-awkward, stumbling speaker in college debate, inspired by vision, and moulded by training has become the impassioned preacher, the platform orator whose utterances are moving and moulding a nations life. Many men who have had their beginning in O.U. debate, gospel teams and public speaking classes have become some of the country's most successful ministers and lecturers. The snapshots on the reverse side of this page are of Guy Wimmer and Mr. Jennings, who are both pastors of large Baptist churches. These two men are examples of O.U. graduates serving humanity in this way. s y A.. . W ic Moruus EICHMAN Yourvmzn WOMEN'S DEBATE The Won1en's Debate Teams discussed the Pi Kappa Delta question the past seasong Resolved, That Congress should adopt legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-l-laughen Bill. Ottawa failed to obtain a victory from Bethany, K.S.A.C. and College of Enl- poria but it was a hard earned victory lor the opponents. Ottawa won the K.S.T.C. Emporia, debate and won the Washburn debate bv default. February 15, closed a very enthusiastic and interesting season for the girls' debate teams. DAVIS Cunwovqrn FRIISDIERICIISIEN Page 103 Coan EvANs SHANK MEN'S DEBATE This year the men's debates have been conducted on the open forum plan, with constructive criticism by the judge but with no delinite decision. The proposition for debate was the question submitted by the Pi Kappa Delta forensic fraternity, Resolved: That Congress should adopt legislation embodying the principles ofthe lVlCNary-Haughen Bill. The aflirmative team composed of Dick Evans and Arthur Mittendorf met with the College of Emporia at Ottawa and with Missouri Wesleyan College while the negative team composed ofllohn Shank and Dwight Coad met with Baker University at Baldwin and Park, College at Ottawa. Both teams participated in the debates during the Pi Kappa Delta convention held at Ottawa University March 1,1-April 1. The allirmative team was the more successful team but was eliminated after the third round of debates. CRAIG MITTENDORF HUNT Page 104 In wlege Life AAAllAIAAIAAIALAILIALAALLLILLAALILIALAAIHALAAAAAA Ifl COIISQS Life This book marks another mile stone in the progress ofOttawa's educational life. For many of the graduates there will be no more college days. May this college life section in the days to come, when you ponder these pa es with dimmer eyes than now, fan the ashes of time fiom the glowing fires of memories and reveal anew the friends, frolics and tasks of this school year at O.U. To present to you the student life of the university, and in doing so, recall happ hours, associations, and roud achievements of the studlen ts ofOttawa university, iias been the endeavor of this college life section. In these pages may every reader find the sunshine of the Ottawa college days, the color of Ottawa college life and the glow of the Ottawa spirit. vnznvvzcu., EN I J V THE W A A The Turtlef mul zmtkf, W A A Jlllllilllilllg famed! Tbefe me only Il fm 0 the l:z.r.ref who give diftinctinn to our eewzpm. Their pref- ence if enough, but who would .rtop their .l'IL'i77llI1ilZg. He'f queer who would 7101 Jtep to watch it. The IVA. A. prefented Venice at the Y.W. mrniwzl. CQ QQ,t...fQQfgQQQ .f 'A, QQg.QQf.fff.ffjflf - . v , 5 is to you for your approval the portmuts of the four students Whlch appear on the follow mg pages These students were the ones selected from the student bodv ID a con test last fall as the frworiief of 1927 525 u 1 'K -M..,,,w T t W --1-..,....... QEJZZM Dogwutzfifwwu MQW ffm AAILAIAAAAIILLLlkllllkllllllllllll AALLHALAAAM V Y PHOTOGRAPHS WF THE 1927 OTTAWA FAVORITES 3-X5 b KARL EITNER 'E 'nrt' '- -...-' KAMPUS KALENDAR To Pnor. Rrrcnle: The Saxaphone may not put you to sleep but it'll sing a solemn lullaby to the bozo who tries to play it. This particular one to which I refer has a container of chloroform that sends a fine spray back into the nostrils of the first man who tries to play a sax at five A. M. any line morning. A swell gift. SEPTEMBER Addresses by Dr. Smith to the poor green Freshmen and new converts of O. U. Round of hikes, tests, enrollment and renewing of long lost friends with effusive demonstrations. Most of the students come through the registration horror alive. First student Chapel. Plans discussed for the chicken scrap. Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. all school reception in the gymnasium. It was rumored that some of the cottage inmates feasted on stolen food. Also, Hell Week started for the new girls at Charlton Cottage. All the pretty co-eds of O. U. donned aprons again in the annual Y.W. Girls' mixer. Woe to camfpus shieks. Parking rule goes into effect and no more Cars west of the ag pole. Annual chicken struggle held on Cook Field. Sophomores were victorious. A picnic followed at Conrad's grove which was participated in by sedate faculty members as well as students. Alice Reynolds and Floyd Drum were tied by the knot of matrimony. Close of Hell Week was celebrated by a banquet at the Hotel Nelson, Our most promising pianist, William Harms, gave a reeiml at Memorial Auditorium. The rush begins, many new cases started. OCTOBER Besides a good soaking the Pittsburg Teachers received a good trouncing with a score of 9-2.. Braves lost to Washburn by the small score of I3'O. Better luck next time, In1uns. Several Frosh become acquainted with the paddling line. Ouch! The Ulgper classmen decide to aid the Freshman in the age-old tradition of guar ing the campus. The male populace go without sleep for a week and they say some of the co-eds also. ' Pep meetings and speeches in preparation for the Baker tilt, One date that will go clown in the Annals of history. Ottawa Busted Baker the first time in I7 years. The score was 14-6. Thejinx was broken at last but we did not get to burn the town . Editor of the Cam us succumbed to the lure of cu i ' ' ' ' to love, honor abd obeyC?D Miss Lavina Logan'P.dEuiTclltZb5i,0EiO1I3Ex5 No School-Holiday. Page 121 Braves tied Warrensburg Mules 6-6. You have to show us Missouri. Joint recital of Miss Stucker and Miss Marcel who represented Ottawa in the Contest at Philadelphia. Braves defeated St. Mary's by a score of I3-O. Ghosts dance in the gym. Third annual conference of the Kansas State Women's Athletic Association held in Manhattan. NOVEMBER Many worried and down-cast faces roamed the hills for it was the week of mid-semesters. Chester is just getting over an attack of studying. Fair maidens with forget-me-nots infest street corners and beg alms. Now that the candidates for the beauty contest have been announced, they walk clear around the block to get to speak to us. A Special train went to Emporia, but came back with the small end of the 14-o score. Saint Benedicts very unwillingly let us win a football game by a score of I 'O. 12-2.8. Thanksgiving Holidays. Turkey Day. Big game for O.U. Sterling 8, Ottawa 17.. A DECEMBER Allen Pete Schuessler elected captain of the Braves for 1917. Evelyn Swift: Inever kissed a man in my life, and ifI had Iwouldn't tell. The,I.J.'s give a party. A show, a girl a iece, and a regular feed at Curby's. Messiah given at Baptist Church. A tradition for more than thirteen years. Cosmopolitan Party at Hotel Nelson. All become foreigners for a few hours. A Don Smith joined the ranks of evangelistic singers. Emmett Ireland unanimously selected college yodeler. Hurrah! No more school till Jan. 4, 1917. Miss Mary Howard former O. U. student, tied herself in the bonds of matriqnony. JANUARY . Birth of the first faculty baby girl. Doc Elbel being the. proud papa. Back to school again for two weeks of hard work. Our first defeat in basketball. The score 7.7.-30 in Bethel's favor. Signed up for a long steady grind of ??? hard work. Do not seem to be any snap courses. Q Another loss to Pittsburg Teachers. And still another to Parsons. Reg. Strait spends the whole night writing up his note book. He isn't the only one. 19. Much studying was in progress for the awful calamity of finals , Ditto-to St. Mary's. Ditto-to Washburn. Bob Harrison was entangled with fate. We lost to Kansas Wesleyan. Ditto to Emporia by a score of 2.8-7.3. Baker gave us the short end of a 2.5-14 score. Page 112 ! -P C11 600 r-lo-1 .hr-4 7-5 18 2.8 1 8 II Il 7.0 4 15 18 1 5 8 IO 17. I4 5 16 11 7-9 7 IO 19 7-5 31 FEBRUARY Eighteen football men awarded sweaters. Some girls acquire them later. Wild time in the Gym. The Y.M.C.A. held a carnival. Second defeat by Emporia 34-18. Endowment drive for O. U. started with a ban . We see Prexy once in a while. He made his flburth appearance in chapel this year. A Freshman asked Who is that funny looking man! Oh My! Ottawa won a game from Saint Benedicts. Sterling Women's debate team received its first defeat when Ottawa out talked them. Baker 31, Ottawa 2.8-good game though. It required three extra play- off periods for the Wildcats to conquer the Braves. It seems that it took the students of O.U. several days to discover the dia- mond on Ethiel's left finger. Another victory at Belton, Missouri, score 34-18. MARCH John Davis is given K.U. Scholarship. Prof. Ritchie paid 2.5 whole cents for a hair-cut. New Chemists smell their way into Fifth Estate. Harlie Wolgast chosen Captain of track team. Another victim was added to the list of marriage casualties . Miss Elta McGill, former O. U. student and Mr. Claude Brock, were united in marriage. Vivian is happy again, Rudd came home. Business woul pick up on the track if they would only get a few girls out there with a run in their hose. The same old thing except Gertrude Bailey is looking for a new man. APRIL . Pi Kappa Delta convention in Ottawa. Our teams made a fine showing. Juniors win the annual inter-class track meet. Harlie was our hero. Junior play was given, The Commutersu.. A Earl Winkley says he is suffering an attack of spring fever. You can't fool everyone, Earl. Seniors begin to worry about jobs. Vard Hunt is all smiles-he has good prospects of a position in Princeton. Student chapel orators prove very soothing and restful. Well, Price, they say it as been going on for some time, Isn't serious is it? Maybe we had better ask Margaret! This must go to ,press so wc can't tell everything. You will have to remember. Charter Day. Ottawa University is 67. years old today. Junior Formal. Freshman stay out till twelve. MAY Hail to our May Queen and May Day festivities. A lot of our mothers are here. It's line to have mother around. Seniors sneak off somewhere. They think that they put it over the Juniors but we don't think so. 1 Seniors say adieu to books and studies. -17. Second Semester Final Exams. One of the modest damsels at O.U was heard to remark: 'That was once that I was squeezed. It happened in the rush for grade cards. Sixty-second Commencement Week. To a year of work and pleasure, a faculty of real men and women and a student body of good friends, we bid fare-well. Page 123 SOCIAL EVENTS THE Y.M.-Y.W. MIXER The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. acted as hostess and host to the faculty, stu- dent body and friends of Ottawa University at the first social event of the year held in the O.U. gymnasium September II. This reception was properly named as the Y.M.-Y.W. Mixer for it was true to its purpose, that of establishing the prevailing spirit of loyalty and good fellowship in Ottawa University. BIG SISTER APRON PARTY Every Big Sister in Ottawa University was on duty at the annual Y.W.C.A. apron party which took place in the Y. W. rest room September 14, and every Little Sister was delighted with the informal get-acquainted games which had been planned for them. SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY The Seniors entertained the whole school with the annual Halloween frolic in the gym the evening of October 30 Witches, ghosts, fortune-telling booths, pumpkin pie and cider were among the features of the evening which contributed to the success of the party. Y.W.C.A. CARNIVAL An indoor carnival was held in the O.U. gym under the auspices of the college Y.W.C.A. This carnival through the splendid cooperation of the various organiza- tions and girls' social groups of the college was a decided success financially and also proved to be the most popular social event of the year. The concessions of the car- nival including a Spanish Bull Fight, Dante's Inferno, a real snake charmer, Venice, fishing ponds, a cabaret and a one act play were arranged on the plan of a schedule so that no one would miss any phase of the event. Perhaps the greatest advertise- ment for the success of the evening was the confetti and serpentine which as aresult, might be found in the various rooming houses represented at the carnival. SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BANQUET ' Among the traditional social events of the year is the Sophomore-Senior Banquet at which time the Sophomores are at home to their sister class, the Seniors. This year the banquet was held at the Ottawa Country Club, Friday evening April 2.1. THE JUNIOR FORMAL The Juniors were at home to the entire faculty and student body the evening of April 1.9. The Junior formal is another traditional social affair, and because it is the only, true formal social affair of the year, it attracts a great deal of attention and interest. The event took place in TauyJOr1es hall, which was beautifully decorated with ferns,- palms and flowers. The student body and faculty were there almost one hundred per cent making a record attendance. A good time was had by all. Pay 114 l m Music AAALLAIAAIAALLALlkllllllllllllllllllllllHALAAAAAA III Music Since the founding of Ottawa University in 1864 Music has been an integral part of the school life, the church and the community life as a whole. Through- out the years it has maintained a high standard of ex- cellence and production. The prominent place which the conservatory holds in the university is due to the high type of Dean's we have been fortunate to have at the head. At every pep chapel, football or basketball game the university band or orchestra is present. and with its snappy music helps to arouse the Ottawa spirit necessary to win. We owe much to the valuable ser- vice of these organizations who contributed so liberally of their talents. Brick Peacock, and his band have given invaluable service. Many of the graduates of the conservatory of music have made for themselves a prominent place in the music world. We have many teachers of music in the high schools and colleges of this country. The snapshot on the reverse side of this page is of Miss Pattie Denton, a graduate of the Ottawa conservatory of Music, who is an instructor in Wichita University conservatory of Music. She is one of many who have honored there Alma Mater with their success. - ! ..- ADAMS, HOIIREL, STARNS, BOWERS, DIcIcsoN, BAILEY, XVHITE, STRAIN, BANcRoIfT, SIInLnoN, HARRISON, .IAMIzs. THE ORCHESTRA The college orchestra under the able leadership of C. A. Peacock, has been one of the most successful and greatly appreciated school organizations. It has fur- nished delightful entertainment for the college student body in the general assembly exercises, and for various special occasions. By playing only the best tvpe of music, symphonic arrangements and opera selections, an appreciation of the' higher class of music has been cultivated throughout the student body. During the school year, daily rehearsals have been held, Each Semester one credit is given to each student giving his timeand ability to the organization. Mr. Peacock deserves much credit for the advancement and enthusiasm of this organiza- UOD. C. A. PEACOCK. .. PAUL SIIELDON, . . Violim THELMA BOWERS DORIS DIcIcsoN GERTRUDE HORREL Viola .IAUNITA XVHITE Bam MARY ADAMs Tympmzi GERTRUDE BAILEY Piano RUTH STEARNS . . .- ...,.... Direcfof . . .A.rfi.rmut Directm Clainet XVILLIAM BANCROFT Trombone Tom HARRISON T Coronet PAUL SIIIZLTON FRANKLIN STRAIN French Horn RUSSEL JAMES Page I2 HUNT, HARNESS, SCHUESSLER, COOPER, JONEs,G1LLETTE BEAL, SHANK, HULBERT, WORTHINOTON, SCHAECHTELE, SETTLES, JAMES, MiTTENDORr, SMITH, SKIDMORE, W1sEMAN, DILLENGER, NEIGIIBORS, SEIFERT, WALKER, BLACKMAN, MCCLELLAN, MORTIMER, SIIOFNER. MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club was organized at the first of the year under the direction of Dean Blackman. The purpose of the club was to develop voice training and appreciation for music. The club sang several times at chapel services and made several trips to neighbor- ing towns. At the end of the fall semester in cooperation with the Girls' Glee Club a concert was given. The proceeds from this concert were used to defray the ex- penses Of the club which entered the inter-collegiate state contest at Emporia, Jan- uary 7.8, 1917. The club also assisted in the Operetta Merry Milk Maids, given during the latter Of the spring semester. ' PERSONEL DEAN BLACKMAN ............ Director . . HALSEY HULBERT ....... . . .Pianist . . Tenor CLARENCE HARNESS ALLEN ScHUEssLER RAYMOND GILLETTE RUssEL JAMES JOHN SHANK ARTHUR MITTENDORF DONALD SMITH JOHN SKIDMORE PAUL SEIFERT IRVIN WALKER CLIFFORD MORTIMER CLAUDE SHOFFNER Bare IRA HUNT HAROLD COOPER ROBERT JONES MURL BEAL MILTON WORTHINGTON FRED SETTLES FRED SETTLES MILTONWORTI-IINGTON BEN WISEMAN EDVVARD SCHAECHTELE PAUL DILLINGER BETTY NEIGHBORS - VAUGHN MCCLELLAN Pug: 123 YOUNGER, SPENCER, BRADIIURY, HUGI'!ES, LEWIS, XVHITE, HAGENIAN DAVIS, MORRIS, R. WVELTON, GOODMAN, XVIIIP, CUDWORTH, C. WVELTON, TRUMP, I. RUDD, STUCKER, BLACKMAN, FLOYD, BLOSSER, VANDYKE, GILMORE, SIQIDMORE, AKIN, BAILEY, M. RUDD, GIBDONS, HARNIESS, FULLER. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club composed of some of the best voices of Ottawa University has been doing excellent work this past year under the direction of Dean Blackman. They have not only assisted in chapel programs but have given several special pro- grams, such as The Messiah December I8, a benelit cOncert,January 2.6, and the OPCFCIZELI, The Merry Milk Maids, given during the spring semester. PERSONEL DEAN BLACKMAN ........... . . .Director JAUNITA WVHITE. . . ......... Pifmirf Firft .Sbprmzo .Yeroml .Yapmna MILDRED YOUNGER I-IARRIET GIIBIBONS DOROTHY LEWIS FRANCES SPENCER WVINIFRED GOODMAN LEssIE BRADBURY EDNA WVHIP VERA I-lUOIIEs 1 MARCIA CUDWORTII ETIIE1. SPLITTIEXR MARIE FLOYD MIRIANI HAGEMAN GERTRUDE BAILEY EDNA VANDYKE LILY FULLER MARY ELEANOR RUDD Finrt Alfa .fecoml Alto DOLLIE DAVIS GOLDIE HARNESS ETHIEL MORRIS RUTH YVELTON CLARICE XVELTON ELIZABETH STUCKER HELEN SKIDMORE MAE BLOxsER MARGARET GILMORE IRENE AKIN Pngr 115 CONRAD S'rUcKER FLOYD 1 XVI-HTE LEWIS 225223 GIRLS' QUARTETTE The usual high standard of the Girls' Quartette has been upheld this year by Misses Maerie Floyd, first soprano, Marjorie Conrad, second sopranohlaunita White, alto and Elizabeth Stucker, second alto. The members of the Quartette are selected by Dean Blackman from the Girls' Glee Club. Several trips have been made to surrounding towns, where the girls were well received and made a good record for themselves and for the University. This with an occasional appearance in chapel, has served to keep this organization before the eyes of the student body. Page 130 A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN Clarence P.: Every man has his troubles. Paul M.: Yes, and most of them have skirts. Crenshaw, canvassing for a magazine house, walked to the door of a prospect, knocked, and a colored maid answered. Is the lady of the house in? She's takin' a bath, suh! I'd like to see her. Ah specks you would, white man, I specks you would! Miss Lynch: Lavina, I want to see you make a grade ofninety in the exams next week. Lavina: I do too, lets pull together. Gloyd, in anatomy: What is ,an oyster? Gray, trying to look intelligent: A fish built like a nut, sir. Miss Brown to Alva Cain: Sir, when Iwas your age ayoung manwould't , let a woman stand up in the sub- way. Cain: When you were my age madam people still went about in stage coaches. Prof. Ritchie: What is the best word you can give, descriptive of violent action? Harlie: Home Brew . The ministerial association, having completed a pleasant round of crap- shooting, had started on a big souze. Art Ryan was just getting good and happy,so he was asked by a fraternal brother to recite a poem. He did: Liza Grape men allry mindus, Weaken maka Lize Blime, Andy, parting Lee B. Hindus, Footbrin Johnny Sands a Time. Well, well, what's the matter with my little boy today? he inquired. It hurts, wailed young Tauy. What hurts, my dear? The back of my lap. What makes you think that Beal doesn't know anything about sports? , Well, he told me that he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus Girl. Salesman: I've Called about an attach- ment I have for your typewriter. Walter Rose, Cthinking of V1ve?D Oh, that's all right, but please don't bother her during working hours. TO MY OLD SHOE Here's to my old shoe, companion of my dreams, No one knows but you and I, The memories in your seams. You've carried me to chapel, You've carried me to class. I've carried you to windows, When pretty girls trip past. I find you underneath my bed, Every morning just at eight, Knotted into knots and knots, Of fear that I'll be late. Old shoe, you've suffered so, You're really quite a wreck, I'll write your story to my paw, and paw will mail a check. An on you're stone I'll fondly write, Old shoe, I loved you so, But please don't tell in heaven or- well Old shoe-Where did you go? Old shoe-Old shoe-you know! The difference between a cow chew- ing her cud and a flapper chewing her gum is that the cow always looks as if she were thinking. Visitor: Why in heaven's name does that fellow shut his eyes when he is singing? Kenneth Rockwell: He's so kind- hearted he can't bear to see others suffer. Prexyg What's the smell in the li- ' brary? Higgins: It's the dead silence' they keep there. Page 131 A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN College students are fellows who will go to Kansas City, eat dinner in a hamburger joint, then take a tooth pick and stand in front of the Hotel Muehlebach and listen to Ted Weem's orchestra. Mason: What shall I say about two peroxide blonds who made such a fuss at the game last night? Quin: Why, say the bleachers went wild. New Customer: What have you in the shape of cucumbers this morning' Grocery Clerk: Nothing but bananas, madam. ' Say, do you know, remarked the enthusiastic Paul Sheldon, two thousand wouldn't buy this clari- net. I'm one of the two thousand, ans- wered Prof. Ritchie. Lookit them poor elephants. Pitiful, ain't it? Yeh-probably be elephants all their lives, too. 1 4 Paul S.: Do you believe in love at first sight? Dorothy: Certainly not. Paul: Well, don't be discouraged, I will let you see me again. A Scotchman, who was boardin a train suddenly stopped and crieg to his wife: Don't forget to take little Donald's glasses off when he isn't looking at anything. RAVE ON, and ON, and ON- One night as I lay thinking Of the pleasant days of ydre, I heard a swishing, swashing, just outside my bedroom door, Up the hall, a funny Clinking, And some shuffling on the floorg 'Twas my sister in galoshes- Only that and nothing more. Some boys are a lot like kerosene lamps, not especially bright, smoke a lot, and go out at nights. Helen T.: Grandpa, is it true that you once had hair like show? Grandpa: Yes, my girl. Helen .: Well, who shoveled it off? Will your people be surprised when you graduate? No: they've been expecting it for several years. WHY NOT? His arm, it slipped around her waste- Why shouldn't it? Her head, it drcgipped against his breast Why shoul n't it? Her heart, it gave a tender sigh- Why shouldn't it? Her hat pin stuck him in the eye- Why shouldn't it? Squire: Did you send for me, my lord? Lancelot: Yes, make haste. Bring me the can opener: I've a flea in my night clothes. Lyle H.: Do you want me to bring you anything from the city today? His mother: Yes, Lyle, you might brin me a few jars of that traffic jam Isee advertised in the papers. Just think of it! exclaimed Margaret, the romatic. Afew words mum- bled over your head and you're married. Yes, aigreed Helen T., the cynical. An a few words mumbled in your sleep and you're divorced. Bob Bundy: Wouldn't you have liked to have had an old-time knight in armor plate make love to you? Helen Page: I should say not! Sitting on an iron knee doesn't appeal to me. ' - Page 131 OH, SHUT UP! A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN Shiek Quin, says: The firstnecking party was at the Guillotine. Barber: Wet or Dry? Ruby D: You cut my hair and never mind what my politics are? Mary Alice Washburn: What is venti- lation? Doc. Elbel: Just air. Mary Alice W.: I'm going out to breath the ventilation. A man spends the first twenty years of his life waiting for a chance to shave- The next ten waiting for the barber to shave him- And thb rest of it waiting for his wife to TELL him to shave. Poor Ethiel slipped on her veranda last night. Well, Well! Did it fit her? OBSERVATION Did you ever notice this: When a fellow steals a kiss From a righteous little miss, calm and meek, That her scriptural training shows In not turning up her nose, But just simply turning round the other cheek? Mrs. Higgins: I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that locket of yours. Mrs. Wilson: Yes, it is a lock of my husband's hair. 1 Mrs. Higgins: But your husband is still alive. Mrs. Wilson: Yes, but his hair is gone. It takes about ISOO nuts to hold an automobile together but it takes only one to scatter it all over the landscape. Pete S. :They say a kiss speaks volumes. Thelma: Let's start a library. Doc, was drilling his men in gym class- I want every man to lie on his back, put his lags in the air, and move them as i he were riding a bicy- cle. After a short effort one of the men stopped. Why have you stopped, Jerome! asked Elbel. If you plaze, sor, was the reply, 'Oi'm coasting. A TAKING GIRL She She She She She She She She took took took took took took took took my hand in sheltered nooks, my candy and my books, that lustrous wrap of fur, those gloves I bought for her, my words of love and care, my flowers, rich and rare, my ring with tender smile, my time for quite a while, She took my kisses, maid, so shy- CShe took, I must confess, m eyeD- She took what ever I would buy, And then she took another guy. So Beany P. took a course in first aid. Is he good at it? A little hasty sometimes. A man was nearly drowned the other day, and the rst thing Gene did was to throw a glass of water in his face. Mogel: What wonderful black eyes you've got Zola. Zola: Yes-they're hereditary. Dad was a prize fighter. Miss Thompson : Cto taxi driverD:' 'How much will you charge to take me to the cemetery? Taxi driver: One way? Phil: When will there be 2.5 letters in the alphabet? Doris: Im sure I don't know. When?' When U and I are one. What makes your daughter so talk- tive? Mrs Harbour: I think she was vacci- nated with a phonograph needle. Page 133 A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN ANOTHER BUBBLE BURST Quin: I always kiss the stamps on your letters, because I know that your lips have touched them. Out of town Girl: Oh, dear, and to think that I dampen them on Fido's nose. Detective: Ah, the face powder on your coat tells me that you are a bachelor. Prof. LePage: Face powder? Man, that's flour off my wife's rolling pin. Kenneth Rockwell, the young drama- tist was telling the story of his new play to the manager: As the robbers crawl in the windows, the clock strikes one- Good! exclaimed the manager. Which one. It's all off now, fellows, complained Harry S. as he clipped off an ear chas- ing a stray whisker with his old trusty straight bladerazor. Ernest W.: Say, gimme a ticket to Marion. Agent: Here ya are, change at Em- por1a. Ernest: No ya don't, I'll take the change now. Oh, don't you remember the razor, Ben Bolt? We swiped from dad's drawer on the Sly? How it slashed and it tore and it let out the gore Till I looked like a veal and ham pie! You ought to be ashamed of yourself, picking up cuds of tobacco out of the street. Henry: I'm just learning to chew, and I guess they're good enough to learn on. With so many soft people in it, this shouldn't be such a hard world. u Why, hello Emmett, I hear you lost your job in the department store. Oh yes, I got fired. i'You got fired! How did that happen? Oh, I just took a sign from a 1ady's shirt waist and put it in on a bath- tub. And you got fired for that? Well, tell me what the sign read. It said: How would you like to see your best girl in this for S2..75? in -4 -+P' Prof. Xam: Mention an oxide. Jack Davis: Leather. Prof. Xam: Leather? Ha! What's that an oxide of? Jack Davis: It's oxhide of beef. Little side long glances, Little winks so quaint, Make you think it's love When it really ain't. Prof. Elbelz Who can name one im- portant thing we have now that we did not have too years ago. Frosh: Ernest Mason. Dr. Meritt: Well, was Santa Claus good to you? Gertrude Bailey: Dr. Meritt, you're becoming positively childish. Joe: Where did you get those great big eyes? Marjorie: My folks gave them to me for a birthday present. .-., What is the date please? Dean: Never mind the date. The ex- amination is more important. Chester: Well, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. Onward! Onward! O Time in your flight, Make that bell ring Before I recite. Page 134 ' with Business AAAILAILLIALLLLLlhlllllkllllllllllllllllHLLAAHAA ith Business The business men of Ottawa have shown their loyal support of Ottawa University this year. They have given liberally of their money to the endowment cam- paign and have aided many students in what ever manner possible. Many students have employment with the business men, where by they earn all or part of their way through college. To those advertisers we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for their loyal support in the produc- tion o this book. Through this medium they have shown their willingness to CO-C-pCl'zltC with the student enterprises, and in trun deserve your patronage. Only through an appreciative relation can future ce--operation be assured. Ottawa's alumni are represented in every business under the sun. Many have become famous. Clair Price, whose picture appears on the reverse side of this page, has been exceptionally successful in the literary held. He is a new writer for the London Times, in London, England. The other snapshot is of C. T. Battin, who is in business in Brazil, South America. These men imbued with the O. U. spirit are examples of the success made by Ottawa University alumni in the business world. 1 Y Q' W 3, o A 0. .0 A,.,o' ew Hawthorne Grade School I 1 r Q .5 1 a . 15.4, ,..c' X 'VX . . '13 ' -, I 371' 1. -' ' f : l 3 - , 1 1 ff f r , - r T Y .. Gay, ,Y , I . ,, ' . ,, . A .-M Z lar, P A -gy 5 ., ,- I -,ff . fr . -:- .X ' nr, gf ,,' 34 A' ' .X ':. ' 'f' l 'fx 4 A dx , 11 0 . 44 K V f Y . If - 'rt S.. ,f X f 'Pl - 1 'Y 55' XX -'Ai' M f 1-I f-.ffm .,. 'J' ,pa J- 1 1. 1 'fm X, , -' ., - X 'M ' s ,tl p wig A . . 4 Ii?-L , My .X , Q 2 5 ,V N .St JI! V ,f , .-at 'f C .1 -, 'I J--xx if 1, If v b 7,1 ,f Z, gy .kj Q.9.kX., A A ' ,. FH 1 ff' Q ' -, 'szffgjf -rv s. sf ,. , ffl-if? M tarp! N ' fur w v .f2 Q 'Nm ff - S . - - Q' Ji A g ri - - Us ,, 7 V VJI- , ,E ,L g :ful ,,f i gif' -sit ' . W Y- -A - -Lg- c ' 1 is . '1' , . - fl--'Wx :eager :nl In --Hi: 4 f ' 21-:rag e - ' f Lg:-Q li . I-1:1-,.. -- A ' .' ' l. r A El' lllll H-glgr H, ,um t. K ' ' l 3-'Z , :ilfafr ' - f A 35 TIA ' 'AL ' ' ' A -'iff f eleillrsgziriil uzL'!s!lI!!ll I Q !!iIiiiq1!H lwftm MM, 5,.W X fl, qag: ,, l,'El5 -l. l it an ,g B, . HE 1.41. .- . s-flalfi --'Z---4- 'is v- i , - ' V 41:32 K, 1 .-:- TB.. JI,-iE t-C,v.:-:iii-c. A H VE- , f--.-:.:...,l'.-...T:-- A . 1 ' - uv- , --, - . , , '14--1 YLQTTl1,f1ij:?:i3LN5. A ' ' 5l X'.f 'T' 'T' 'MY viii. .:'i.g-lii'1-'Li:',f:. ::i:..T.-.:-1ei'2f+2- H W ma .wr-,.e.:.'. 1 in fl 1. ,M , - -Y -- -- oruvu iris-All-ll-'51 OTTAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS r Departments High School Junior High School Grades A very high grade of work done in all departments. Teachers Corps of 70 teachers. CNone but experienced well trained principals, teachers and supervisors employed D. Modern Equipment New Modern High School. Three modern Grade Buildings. New Junior High School under construction. High School offers excellent courses in Mathematics, Social Sciences, English, Economics, Languages, Agriculture Cthree coursesj, Bio D, logy, Physical Sciences, Ctwo coursesl, Home Making Cfour courses Commercial subjects Cincluding Shorthand, Typewriting, Book keeping and Commercial Lawj, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing Music Cvocal, band, orchestral Physical Training., , Efficient organizations in Girls Reserve and Hi-Y. Special supervision in Music, Art, and Penmnnship employed. Getting Back Of It Wlth Evely Ounce 0f Energy IN the driving kick of the football player, heart and soul, body and brain, are thrown into the effort to gain as much ground as possible. Make sure when you're playing to win in business or other Gelds, that you have a reserve of money in bank, for the final punch to reach the goal. It's Our Business to at , If Hey: You Win. S tart Your Account TODA Y! State Bank of Ottawa The Bank Where You Feel at Home We Thank You 5 for your patronage ami appre- ciate the hearty eo-operation of the .vtzeeient boeir for the 1927 OTTAWAN K. EITNER Photographer ! R. H. CURBY Phone 12.16 No Better Tbmz the Bef! But Better Them floe Ren' We Lead-Otloenr T191 to Follow WF ' if If ifs good to ear, we have itf 'CTM Always Will Get IIA! Keen'J,' Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Buxton Key Containers Fine Stationery Bibles Dictionaries Books by all the best authors Note Books Ink Theme Paper Laundry Bags Beautiful Pictures Desk Lamps O.U. Pennants Candle Sticks Reed Baskets Photograph Albums A Complete Line of Dennison Goods The Largest Display of Fine China in Ottawa and Many Other Lines KEEN PRINTING St STATIONERY CO The Arr Card df Gift Shop 220 S. Main St. Kwgwfwl? ii La f ,.-4. XM it -fp x . -.1 1- ' L ' 3271 ii 1' 5 , 141. M .' 'li w l l E . Nl J, .....,X ,.,. V... V... ..A.- - Davenports We invite you at all times to make this store your headquar- ters. You may be sure of courte- ous treatment and also of finding the newest in MILLINERY, DRESSES, COATS, and all the delightful harmonizing accessor- ies. Also the most up-to-date line of DRESS FABRICS. P3229 T OTTAWA'S Goob sHoE STORE The most Complete and Up-to-date Stock of BETTER FOOTWEAR NU' the 07761 ifzifzg a man gets out of his business is money, it is a good business for him to get out of Business WITH pleasure is our idea of business with profit- the profit of genuine satisfaction in serving you as well as the profit for serving you satisfac- torily. Running a store, we find, is a mighty good way of living happily. FORESTER DRY GOODS CO. The DIVINITY SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO offers exceptional opportunities for the training of Pastors, Directors of Religious Education, Mis- sionaries, and others engaged in religious social service. The Summer Quarter begins June 20, 1927 The Autumn Quarter begins October 3, 1927 For inforrnntion regarding courier, rernnnereetioe work and Jcloolezrfloipf, ezeicireff SHAILER MATHEWS, Denn of tfoe Dtoinitgf School. CAMPUS STORE -Everything the Student neeeZJ- BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FELT AND LEATHER GOODS, CANDY AND NUTS A!zoeUJ Welcome ROBERT N. BUNDY, Mgr. CLARENCE E. HARNESS, Szecceffor Books! Books! Books! Let Us Supply Your Book Wfzizts Latest and best theological and fiction books of all publishers. Stationery sup- plies and loose-leaf books at all prices. Put us on your shopping list and when in Kansas City v1s1t our store. THE BOOK SHOP W. Smith, Mgr. 1107 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. TI-IOMPSON'S TIRE SERVICE CALL 24 600 Gfnmnzteeff Tire KZ? Tube Rcynlirifztg Hour Service 117 E. Znd. Street, Ottawa, Kansas HOME Yes Sir ! FDRWARD O O M A R C H College Men March To Our Store Season After Season To Buy Their Clothing Because Our Styles Are Always Just a step ahead. DAVIS CLOTHING CO. The Young Mefz'.r Shop C. A. Davis J. L. Wassmer T m ' GRADUATE A A , FROM HIGH A .T A ff Q R, PRICES ' AND oLD STYLES f I A C I ARE SUPERIOR BY TRY THEM Trading 1 X .- Ac S l l - SHARONS CARPENTER ottawa - - Kansas Service Station HART SCHAFFNER 84 MARX ALL-WOOL CLOTHES AT UPSTAIRS PRICES Ralph Pleasanfs Clothes Shop Ralph Pleasant Bob Latimer Wilkens- Anderson '-?+o Company THE . , . C L Sczentzfibilijiuytrzal THEATRE --Q--- Supplies 8: Chemicals CHICAGO The Effeaige Cafe I The Best Place To Eat LEO JACK Ed. H. Thompson Youngberes Music Shop ' 'If It'.r Marital We Have It Z Sheet Music Instruments Orthophonics 212 S. Main Ottawa, Kans. 131 5, Main Johnnie M ,H Il all - -M TELEPHONE No. 88 M Takes care and gives you W . superior laundry and Dry lx ny Cleaning Service while you 5 are attending O.U. Ottawa Laundry and - Dry Cleaning YOUR GROCER SELLS IT PASTIME ONLY BIC' ' FIRST RUN YOUR THEATRE PICTURES The home of refined and better entertainment It is our policy to elevate and educate as Well as entertain C. W. GOODELL, Mana,ger BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY Can Always Be Found At THOMPSON AND MANLEY'S ' '0!!azoa'J Bef! Footwear Store KODAK SUPPLIES , PHARMA. v.,.' Eftablifbeal 1868 Incorporated 1888 BUILDERS HARDWARE A SPECIALTY OTTAWA HARDWARE OO. Oppwite Cow! Home 216 S. Main 215-17 Walnut TO THE GRADUATES- We congratulate you and wish you success -SAVE MONEY ON SHOES- Have 'em repaired like new FAIR MERCANTILE CITY SHOE SHOPS COMPANY N 229 s. Main 234 N. Main Make the Fair Store Your Store Modern Shoe Slooptr MODERN FIREPROOF NELSON HOTEL Jon FooTE, Proprietor HEADQUARTERS For All O.U. Alumni and Students A RED SEAL HOTEL EXCELLENT CAFE DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDU The March of Progress Demands Success This degree is gained by those who constantly strive for the better. The watchword of this Big Store has always been, Better Wearing Apparel at Reasonable Prices. 9 The Live Store SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO THIS BANK As the banking and financial needs of Ottawa and Ottawa University have grown, so have grown the facilities of the First National Bank to serve them. Today, this strong, friendly bank with modern facilities offer you every banking service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ottawa, Kansas Established 1870 Furnishing Material for YOUR HOME A Is Our Business Let us help you to own your own home- We are glad to give you carefully made estimates also help you finance. HUBBARDFCONSTANT LUMBER CO. Phone ZOO H.C.Constant S.R.I-Iubbard COLLEGE PINS 84 RINGS Jewelry-Watches-Diamonds Beautiful Jewelry That ls Different Fm ez Pleezmre To Serve You A. G. MADTSON Jeweler CHicial headquarters for O.U. Players Club Pins S KELLY SPRINGFIELD Whatever You Build TIRES Ayflffi-i.i. IR Plan for P X ll 'oi X PERMANENT SATISFACTION S gg X Q 5- 15 X . through 5 '5 g 5 E Q CAREPUL PLANNING 3 2 E If 3 DEPENDABLE MATERIALS Q A 'T 3 H E I5 Q COMPETENT Q E is 3 WORKMANSHIP Q I Qty ,' We can help you secure them .Nggx fl. A. A. BAUGHMAN HARRIS Larger! Exelufive Tire Store in Keznmf 119 S. Main Phone 71 LUMBER COMPANY Ottawa, Kansas The BENNETT CREAMERY CO. Dezify Products of ,Queelizjy Home of- BENNETT'S ICE CREAM 12111 FOREST PARK BUTTER BUILD TO SAVE and SAVE TO BUILD Then Buy It At The NUZMAN LUMBER YARD When Buying BREAD -Call For- BUTTER KREST DRAKE 8c HARMS The OTTAWA GAS GZ? ELECTRIC CO. is striving each day to give BETTER SERVICE A Mhommvl INSYIFUUON- fl Quarter Hundred of Years Old The quarter-century milepost of the foundation of this Company is reached this year. From an unpretentious start, the Company's progress has been notable in mercantile history. This has not been simply because of its remarkable growth, but more noticeably on account of the success its many stores have attained in giving a service to the public that has been idealized by customers. Through all the 25 years, the concern of the Company has been chiefly in providing high standard quality goods at lowest possible prices and safeguarding its customers so that this service might always be enjoyed by them. Day after day and year after year, the Company in every way, has endeavored to serve the public better than was expected. That it has succeeded in these endeavors is shown by the fact that the combined sales of all its stores in 1926 were approximately S25,000,000 more than in 1925. si 55 H5 -X FUNERAL HOME ijt? QQQIWIQJX il, Q 3 gui .gg-5-l1.:1.53'4:5 'Ci , L ll ..,, ' l 4 1 - - - - v1 Qgggg-3'g3.:gmfr'f:--1: Dzrtznctzve Funeral Servzce L... . ,,,. , '. uv-n - .--...W-,--, -a y Lamb Service is always the The same in every instance. The HOME SAVING and best ay any price' LOAN ASSOCIATION Ottawa, Kansas Lady Amijmm Directors E. L. Warner H. C. Constant 325 Hickory Stu M. H. Forester Homer S. Rush S. R. Hubbard Phone 380 Ottawa Style and Tailoring should be the first Requirements in your new Suit It is our constant endeavor to supply our customers with the best as low as possible Two pants with every Suit. 40 OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Is an EXCELLENT SCHOOL Why not Move to Ottawa to Educate Your Family? MANFIELD'S Will find you a New Home MANSFIELD LAND 8: Lands LOAN CO. - Loans - Insurance 1 191' M' ll X x 4 - -Ex 513' 'ight 1 f5 Buy by I1 'll-lhzsBranc1' , ., HL, A 4 ad .H -11 .41-1. lg? n iii ' iii A if 5:5 l M, ,li I1 vnor mum A090 nu. v a iw on ,:5.- mfg:- Tgiwguxoezggfyfgif' Y-L3-53 5,511-' . 4. -half seqgibtlxdilhest in foods the worlgf If you reduce your food billsl If you value the health of your family. lf you would enjoy to the full' est the pleasures of eating. lfyou appreciate the efforts of one great food distributor to provide the public with pure, delicious things to cat, though he must go to the four corners of the world to find them. I Ad' t your rocer's Q I I CLOTH ING COMPANY DIAMONDS WATCHES NOBLE at GIBSON p -HARDWARE- Headquarters for , D U C O 230 S. Main St. Phone 6 HOWE'S , A. WILLIS 8: CO. 210 Ma1n St. General Nurserymen and Landscape Gardners Retail and Wholesale Dealers SILVERWARE GIFTS , Salermen Wanted SOUTHWESTERN BAPT. THEO. SEMINARY SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS 1. It is a standard,A-1 theological seminary,with four great schools in one-Theology, Religious Education, Missionary Training and Sacred Music. 2. It has a student enrollment each year of between six and seven hundred, from nearly every state in the Union and from many foreign fields. 3. It puts strong and enduring emphasis upon scholarship, the pro- foundest and most reverent, and sane, New Testament, con- structive evangelism and church kingdom efficiency. 4. It trains, in the best scholarship and most approved methods, preachers, religious education workers, gospel singers, missionaries for home and foreign fields, assistant pastors, young women and married women for all the phases of Christ's kingdom work. 5. Its rates are reasonable, cheap but good board, convenient, comfortable dormitories, apartment houses, cottages, at low rates, no tutition except where private teachers for individual studies, and that only in Music. For further information and catalog, write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D. Prerident SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS. FL .rrqi PHONE 695 OTTAWA KA NSAS i A FOR SUPERIOR FLORAL SERVICE Anywlaere-Anytime Remember to some to our .rrore for Toilet Articles Stationery, Crepe paper, Fountain Pens, Pencils, School supplies. Perfcriptiom Carefully Compozmded KLINKENBERGS 204 S. Main ABOVE ALL- RIGHT hat What are the newest millinery shades? Come in and see the latest models in the new colors. GREENE'S HAT SHOP 233 S. Main St. the For a Suit or Overcoat Cleaned or Pressed. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS G. A. Chufulas, Prop. Phone 193 117 s.Ma1.. -GREETINGS- -Just to let you know that WE bank on YOU. KANSAS CASH GROCERY 5th and Main NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Evangelical Evangelistic Positive Pracfiral Mi.r.rio11ary Baptixtic New Buildings-Larger Library-Additional Full-time Members of the Faculty-Increased Facilities- For College and Non-College Men and Women. 185 students enrolled during the school year 192.5-191.6 not counting the Correspondence and Evening classes. More enrolled in 1926-1 1.7. Courses leading, M. got. B.D.,S.T.B.,Th.B., and the non-academic degrees of Tl1.G., and Ev.G., also ghristian Worker's Certificate. AFFILIATED SCHOOLS-Pa.rtory.r College: A new two-year English course, Regular Bible Institute grad- uates one vear only. Diploma granted. William L. Ferguson, D.D., Dean. Norwegim1'Bapfi1t Theological .S'm1inary.' Co-operating with Norwegian Baptist Conference. Rev. Peder Stiansen, Dean. Dunifh Baptist Tlseologiml .S':mim1ry.' Co-operating with Danish Baptist Conference. Julian Jensen, D.D, . . Chicago Baptift ln.rtimre.' Evcningrclassesl for young people and lay workers. Co-operating with Chicago B.Y.P.U. Fall term begins with Chicago September, 13, 1917. Address: GEORGE W. TAFT, D.D., Pnf., 3040 W. Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. The Ottawa Star Nurseries A full line of Fruit Trees, ornamental Shade Trees, Grape Vines, Berry Plants, Roses, Hardy Shrubs, etc. MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL BY PLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS. Salesnzen Wanted SHOES HOSE SHOE REPAIRING 'I 'm YOUR PURCHASE WILL BE MOTOR CO. 9 Asad 913011 S 412-18 S. Mai.. OC Ofe ROYAL Cleaners-Hatters-Dyers Suits Cleaned and Prerfed, 31.00 5 WWW' A We call for -fm: Af dd li r. 0 Q- an e ve Ng av' Phone 646 Ottawa, Kans. -A HOME PRODUCT- Made in Ottawa Window Frames Door Frames Windows Doors Stair Work Screens Interior Trim Quotations on request Phone 287 OTTAWA MILLWORK COMPANY NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL -The Pride af Ottawa- Rates 51.25 and up. Sealey Mattresses Dining Room in connection Special Catering to Banquets and Dinner Parties Personal management Mrs. M. N. Luke Mr. L. C. Luke CAREYM. 13 CHAS T. PORTER Hlnrumnce on Evefjftbingn 111 E. 2nd Street ' Phone 470 UNIQUE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. E. C. Cummings Phone 407 225 1-2 S. Main St A. B. GILLEY Tailor Ottawa, Kansas The Travelers Insurance Co. Lawrence I, Crater, Agent Life, Accident, Health 84 Group Ottawa, Kansas BUICK 8: CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Ottawa Buick Co. CITY BARBER SHOP 225 S.Main Street FORD STATION TIRE SHOP Herb Thompson, Mgr. 4th and Main Sts. Phone 676 OTTAWA BATTERY SERVICE Exide Batteries---.Ytramberg Carburetorf Chenoweth Undertaking Company 119 E. 2nd St. Phone 355 Pictures and Picture Framing Lee French Chuck Rogers 334 S Main S131-get ROWANS SANDWICH SHOP J EEEIQAHIXILINNP P - . . e e ger, ro . Home Made P165 84 Cakes Ice cream Cold Drinks 116 W. 3rd St. Ottawa, Kans. POP COYH h Peanuts ' 122 S. Main St. BINGAMAN'S Any Magazine You Want We have it Try Us First WM. ATHERTON Transfer-City Hauling Phone 1145 812 Pecan St. DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS STORE 219 S. Main St. JOE M. DAVIDSON AINSWORTH 84 WILLIAMS TIRE SERVICE CO. THE We Must Serve You Best to Succeed GENERAL VULCANIZING-ACCESSORIES CORD 124 W. .2nd. Ottawa, Kansas Da.'i.IUL1A D. Hum-uzs Da. PAUL S. Huomzs 1 .. . HUGHES 617' HUGHES Genera Practice of Dentistry Chiropractors Phone 308 232 S. Main St. 229 1-2 3. Main phone 747 Dr. HUGH CAMPBELL,D.C. CARRYW.CAMPBELL,D.C. Dentist DRS. Campbell 84 Campbell Main Phone HomeT'IZi:.itT'1:'4l3rl:pti,ZrOjIi':r1ded Over B1'0ITll33-Ckcfis Dfug Store 2.30 South Main Street Telephone 177 Dr. P. R. YOUNG 1 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Underwood Bldg - Phone 140 Ottawa, Kansas DR. F. M. EOFF Osteophatic Physician Phone 704 212 S. Main St. Ottawa, Kans Dr. R. C. CAPRON Chiropractor Temple of Health Phone 898 534 S. Cedar St. DR. W. G. SCHROEDER Foot Correctionist and Maker of Feather-weight Arch Supports to Individual Impression Process ptd. Over Dime Store DELLA B' ANGELL PALACE BARBER sHoP BEAUTY PARLOR . Mus. E. M. Anoau., Prop. .We Sff1VC to P13336 .., illifillifflclffine P'f d i-'ii..f1fZf'Q1'f..... Fred Smoke, Prop- WASHBURN 'sr sTooKEY J- Afchlfccfs Abstracter of Titles Qttawa Kansas Ground Floor of North American Hotel , OTTAWA, KANSAS Lee Tires Accessories Storage F. C. PRAGER AUTO SERVICE STATION 117-119 West Third Street Dodge Service Sin1pliCity Grinding Station Ottawa, Kanm: The ROSS MILLING COMPANY -Millerr of- Betsy's Best Flour and Feeds We never sleep W. SCOTT, M. D. X-Ray Laboratory Zellner Building 203 S. Main Phone 450 F. J. CLAYPOOL DENTIST H. J. TERRILL, MD. Medicine 8: Surgery Louis H. Gilley, D.D.S. 222 S. Main St. Ottawa, Kan Ottawa, Kansas Over Dime Store WILLIS L. JACOBUS F. O. HETRICK Physician 8: Surgeon H. W. FESSENDEN Office 214 S. Main Dentists Offs. Phone 956 Res. Phone 84 324 S. Main Street Dr. JOHN B. DAVIS Physician Sc Surgeon 3rd. 8a Main, Underwood Bldg. Offs. Phone 195 Res. Phone 150 J. B. TOPPING W. C. HARDING Dentists 214 S. Main St. F.A.TRUMP M.D. R. W. POPE Diagnosis and Internal D . l Medicine must Ottawa, . Kansas Over Cayot's Dr. R. SCOTT Physician 8: Surgeon Practice limited to diseases of Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat. Upstairs over Warner-Knight's RALPH E. SPENCER Dentist General Practice Specializing in Ext action Phone 796 O.U. STUDENTS-Hear the Best Music from Victor Records on the AUTOMATIC ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA Sold in Ottawa, Excluriveb by The KAISER DRUG COMPANY NORTH OTTAWA LUMBER COMPANY J. CLYDE LENTZ, Mgr. Everything With Which to Build A Home Corner Main and Logan Sts. Phone 196 'lf GROCER. Marcelling Permanent Waving MARINELLO SHOP Mrs. H. J. Chenoweth 315 S. Main St. We strive to please Both as The Northwestern Mutual Life to Quality and Price Insurance Company H. OTT of Milwankee, Wis. Grocer W. A. Swift, District Manager Satisfy Your Tastes at W. E. BANCROFTS' ' GROCERY BILL JUDD Tailoring and Cleaning Over Kaiser's Drug Store OGG'S CASH 84 CARRY STORE Where your dollars have more cents Groceries, Fresh Meats Phone 118 330 S. Main St MERCHANTS LUNCH The Biggest Little Restaurant in Town PIGGLY-WIGGLY Help Yourself Means Satisfied Customers STAR BARBER SHOP Haircut, 25c. 119 S. Main St. Satisfy Your Tastes at- The O.U. GROCERY Chandler 8a Son 409 E. 9th St., Ottawa, Kans. Grayam 's Battery service ives etter atisfaction 119 S. Main St., Phone 451 CAMPBELL ELECTRIC WORKS 410 S. Main St. Phone 619 .A . .,-Ma ., ,A .A-, V. . A ,f f z w- . .A ,. ,.,A,,1,,: ,g. .:.,,m,,. ,-.' A w., ,.. -, ,N JA, A .. .-NL, ,, ... A, -,,-.14 ,.f,,. .gi ....,,-,,4,.L, . .., W. -Q , A-A,-1 . , A . , . . ,A . - , A . . -1 ,i-.. .rf .. A A , . .. A 2 :Jil-93L,m., ,-,MA,,..14L4w.,v,,,4,,sl ,W ,7-Mi... -,H ,Q I. '. . 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A ., A A AA AA 5 ?-f Quiugraphs A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 2 A A A A A A A A A A A A A 2 A A A A A - A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'X A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - A A A A A A A .,.. ........-.A.............A........................ 7 P-1-N I.-...I ............., ...... -..... lr' I ,..., , .,,..,. CD .................... ....... I ................ . ...... I ......,..... fx .,...... ......................,...,......... fax- ......,....,., ,...............,.......,.....,... . 2 Ynllvl I Af, 1' ' ':...?I.lL f A A 'AMN 1 ...- 4 ,. , . .- , .' . ' I III U16 F1616 AAAALAILAAALLLLLILIILLALLLILAALLLALAAAllHALAAAUA In me I7i61Cl Dr. Price and his wife have just recently completed a tour which took them nearly around the world. They visited Ottawa University Alumni every where they wentg in India, China, Africa, Europe and in England. It has been thru his vast knowledge of O.U. Alumni that we were able to gather much of the data neces- sary to develop this theme. I-le is truly representative of an Ottawan in the field. The snapshots on the reverse side of this page are of Ottawa alumni in the field. The one on the left is ofthe three Mandalay girls, Manaw Refsneido, Marion Hun- ton and Hattie Price. The other is of Rev. F. P. Man- ley and family, Nellore, India. We have tried to show some of the contacts that the Alumni of O.U. are making, They are a vast army working in every field of life for the betterment ofman- kind. We owe much to our Alma Mater for what she has done for us and may we never forget the lessons learned, but carry on as have the Alumni before us. Truly the Alumni of O.U. deserve our respect, esteem and friendship, when such a host are serving humanity so nobly and well. They are neighbors in the spirit of Him who lived to Serve. Y Ear' KANSAS Adler, Frances L., '96, 409 South Elm St., Ottawa. Adler, Myra A., '98, 409 South Elm St., Ottawa. Allen, Margaret, '16, Ottawa. Allison, Miriam, '16, Collyer. Anderson, Karl, '14, Ottawa. Archer, Lcttie G., '17, Ottawa. Asher, Mrs. Clinton, '18, Sterling. Atkinson, James N., '98, 1311 Van Buren, Topeka. Ayrault, Ralph, Nortonville. Bailey, Ellie Pittman, '15, Pomona. Bailey, Lowell Ernest, '15, Richmond. Bailey, Ogle, '24, Langdon. Banta, Harlan Q., '95, Oberlin. Banta, Mrs. Mary, '93, Oberlin. Barnes, Oliver E., '11, 1641 Baker St., Lawrence. Barnes, Mrs. Oliver, '10, 1641 Barker St., Lawrence. Barnes, Richard Allen, '11, Hill City. Barnes, Mrs. R. A., '10, Hill City. Bayles, Rev. W., '95, Howard. Bayles, Mrs. Lillian, '96, 101 S. Sedg- wick Clast addressl. Berlin, Dean, '16, Elk Falls. 4 Bell, Alice Kingsley, '09, W1Ch1f2l, Clasr addressj. Bilsing, Mrs. Clio Reynolds, '14, Udall. Bishop, june, '13, Olathe. Blair, Hale B., '11, Humboldt. Blair Wayne M., 16, Ottawa. Bledsoe, Rev. Walter, '16, Ellsworth. Blickenstaff, Edith, '15, Oberlin. Blood C. C., 13, Garnett. Bolle, Mrs. Harry, '11, Ft. Scott Bond, Helen, '16, Walnut.. Boomer, Alice, '88, Fairview Bower, Ralph, M., '10, Collyer. Bowers, Mrs. Carrie, '01, Ottawa. Boyle, Mr. C. A., '91, Emporia. Boyle, Mrs. Hallie Emogene, '91, Em- poria. Brewster, Nathan, '14., Morland. ' Brewster, Ray, '14 R.F.D. 4., Lawrence. Brewster, Mrs. Ray, '14, Lawrence. Brooks, Mrs. Robert, '11, Colony. Brown., Lulu M., '07, Ottawa. Buchanan, Ruth Rose, '16, Clay CCUCCF- Bundy, Ruth, '16, Ottawa. Callan, Mrs. Vera, '09, 503 E. 4fl'1, Offfl' wa. Carmon, Milton, '98, Phillipburg. Campbell, Chas., '98, Coffeyville. Carey, Julia, '94, Altamont, Clast add- dressl. Carr, Wilmot David, '14, Westphalia. Carr, Mrs. W. D., '15, Westphalia. Carter, Mrs. Evalena Price, '11, Long- ton. Casement, Alma, '10, Cambridge. Cassidy, Henry K., '10, 3914 E. First, Wichita. Cassidy, Lorena F., '10, 1501 E. Doug- las Ave., Wichita. Chambers, Mrs. Laura Young, '95, Williamsburg. V Christie, Ralph E., '06, Waverly. Clark, Margaret E., '10, Chanute. Cochran, Mrs. Martha, '18, Ottawa. Cockley, Mrs. Bessie Funk, '04, 507 Maple, Peabody. Coleman, Mrs. W. C., '95, 810 The Shirkmere, Wichita. Colegrove, Faye, '16, Coffeyville. Conrad, Alberta, '13, Bunker Hill. Converse, Asa F., '98, Wellsville. Cooper, Frank, '16, Kansas University, Lawgfnce. Cramer, .J., '11, Denison. Crawford, Rev. T., '91, 918 Kansas Ave., Topeka. Cross, Milton, '19, 753 N. Holyoke, Wichita. Cross, Letta, '19, 7 N. Hol oke, Wichita. S3 y Cusick, Leah, '16., Wayside. Cushing, Fay Emma, '15, Turner. Dahlquist, Albin, '16, Sedan. Davis, John S., '11, Hutchinson. Dean, Bertha, '14, Cherryvale. Demmin, Mrs. Rena, '19, 1607 Vassar, Wichita. Denton, Patti, '11, Hollywood Apt., Wichita. Devereauk, Margaret E., '15, 303 S, Willow, Ottawa. Dick, Glenn Edwin, '13, Kingman. Dick, Mrs. Ruth, '13., Kingman. Dubach, Merrill L., '18, Columbus. Dugan. Millet, '15, Ottawa. Easley, Gladys, '11, Havensville. Easter, Grace M., '95, Burlingame. Ebaugh, C. G., '06, McPherson, Rt. 7. Eby, James Whitney, '01, Howard, Edmonds, Leslie E., '17, care of Topeka Capital, Topeka. , Page 16 ,f KANSAS Elbel, Edwin Robert, '15, 9th and Main Ottawa. Elder, Mae, '14, Burns. Eldridge, Mildred, '16, Ottawa. Elliott, Lona, 13, La Cygne. Erickson, Blanche, '14, South Haven. Evans, Neal E., '14, Box 111, Marion. Evans, Mrs. Gertrude, '11, Wellsville. Field, Mrs. Carl, '1o, Independence. Fisher, Rev. James, '14, Wellington. Flint, Wiley G., '15, Englewood. Floyd, Louis, 'o8, Elgin. Foltz, Geneva, '16, Coldwater. Forbes, Lucy K., '95, 711 Cedar, Ottawa Forester, Mrs. M. H., '06, 314 Locust, Ottawa. Foster, George, '13, Inman. Froning, Mrs. Edna, '15, Bushton.' Froning, Henry A., 'o9, Bushton. Gard, Mary Howard, '16, Peru. Farst, Madge, '11, 1119 S. Main, Otta- wa. Garst, Veneta, '16, 11195. Main, Otta- wa. Gasaway, Hallie E., 'o8, 1113 Hickory, Ottawa, Clast addressl. Gault, Mrs. Elsie, '10, Richmond. Geisenheimer, Augusta, '11, Selden. Gillette, Genevieve, '14, Mulberry. Gillette, Mrs, Mary, '95, Rt. 8, Ottawa. Gillette, Nellie Maude, '13, Hamlin. Gilliland, Wayne E., '11, 5o9 W. 3rd., Ottawa. Gilliland, Mrs. Emma, '11, 5o9 W. 3rd., Ottawa. Gloyd, Howard, '14, Ottawa. Goodman, Rev. Al red E., '91, Clear- water. Golton, Glenn D., '1o, care of Mid- Continent Engr. Co., Wichita. Golton, Harold W. , '15 care of Mid-Con- tinent Engr. Co., Wichita. Goodman, Paul, '11, Ottawa. Gray, Cecil Pierre, '15, Muscotah. Greiner, Mrs. Olive, 'o8, Beloit. Griffith, Hazel, '16, Barnard. Griffith, Retta, '16, Barnard. Hackney, Mrs .Hattie, '07, 401 N. Ever- green, Chanute. Hageman, Pauline, '16, Denison. Hageman, Rev. S. S., '93, 719 Poplar, Ottawa. Halbert, Rev. Walter, '11, Manhattan. Haley, Edward, '16, Ottawa. Ham, Wm. Allen, 619 Nebraska Ave. Kansas City. Hanes, Mr. C. E. ,'10, Elkhart. Hare, Frank A., 'o1, 717 Chestnut. Harmon, Mrs. Roy., '11, Sedan. Harrison, Mrs. Paul, '11, IIO7 S. Main Ottawa. Hart, Mrs. Bernice, 'IO, Westmoreland. Hartley, Ward D., '13, 947 Main, Otta- Wil. Hattan, Corrine Rose, '15, Smith Cen- ter. Hawkins, Alice, 'IO, R.F.D., Oxford. Haworth, Mrs. Esther Snoeberger, '17, 8th and Mulberry, Ottawa. Haworth, B. Smith, '17, 8th and Mul- berry, Ottawa. Haynes, Leslie, '11, 718 Ind. St., Law- renee. Hayward, Elsie Umstott, '18, Lake City. Hayward, Glenn A., '19, Lake City. Hayward, Frank H., '1o, Oakley. Hegberg, Mrs. Clarence, '11, 1oth and Willow, Ottawa. Heiken, Eilert, '1o, Humboldt. I-Ietzel, Edna, '11, Waverly. Hicks, Grace, '11, Wilmore. Hicks, Ruth, '11, Wilmore. Hjort, Marguerite, '14, Paola. Hoadley, Alice Louise, '15, Bluff City. Hoffman, Luke J., '17, Great Bend. Hoagland, Georgia, '16, Walnut. Hogue, Lois, '15, Isabel. Holt, Beatrice, H., '18, 1603 Park St., Wichita. Hoornbeek, Emeline, '16 Coffeyville. Horne, Flora, '91, Williamsburg. Hosler, Mrs. Ed., Ottawa. Hostetter, Maryj., '18, Wellsville. Houser, Leeta, '16, Hunter. Houston, Hazeltine, '16, Sterling. 1- Howell, Ethel, '15, Grenola. - I-lumb-urg, Mrs. Dora, '17, La Crosse. Hume, Marion C., '1o, 517 S. Elm, Ottawa. Hunt, Gertrude L., '15, Stilwell. Hunt, Harold James, '15, Wilmore. Hunter, Charlotte, '11, Marysville. Hutchins, Mrs. B. H., 'II, Garnett. Igel, Carl S., '15, Elk Falls. - Ireland, Ramola Marie, '15, Kingman. Ireland, William Harold, '15, Midian. Jackson, Veda, '15, Hardtncr. Page 166 ' 1 3 KANSAS Jacobus, C. A., '97, Ottawa. Jennings, Robert, '16, Jarbalo. Johnson, Mrs. Grace, '03, Mound City.- Johnson, Ruby, '11, Paola. Jones, Mrs. Emma, '96, 517 Union St., Emporia. Jones, F. A., '18, 563 Poplar, Ottawa. Jones, Harvey H., '16, R.F.D., Ottawa. Jones, Herbert A., '16, Spring Hill.. Jones, Herbe,rt C., '16, Jones Milling Co., Wichita. Jordon, Olin L., '13, Iola. Jorgenson, Mrs. Nellie, '10, 1101 1 St., Belleville. Julian, Mrs. W. E., '13, 1110 Waverly Place, Kansas City. Kaho, John F., '94, 908 West St., Topeka. Keene: Harry W., '14, Spot Cash Store, Lawrence. Keetch, Florence J., '13, Louisbur . Keith, Gladys Estella, '14, Cassogay. Kelly, Mrs. Jessie, '13, Yates Center. Kemper, Hollis D., 11, 415 W. South Street, Salina. Kemper, Mrs. H. D., '14, 415 W. South St., Salina. Kebbe, Edith Leone, '15, Ottawa, King, Clyde B., '01, 141 N- Atchison, El Dorado. Kirkland, Ralph E., '15, Off?-VVW Knapp, Mrs. Carlton, 13, Overbrook. Knapp, Hazel, '15, 930 Laramie St., Manhattan. Kroesch, Edward, '15, Hoisincgton. Laird, Mrs. Wallace, '16, Ce arvale. Lambertson, Mrs. W. P., '04, Fairview. Lancaster, Floribel May, '15, Wells- ville. Lare, Velma, '14, Collyer. Lawrence, George W., '15, Sabetha. Lawrence, Kathryn M., '14, 414 Ash St., Ottawa. Leach, Mrs. Mary Alice, '01, Parsons, Clast addressD. Lebow, Frank, '08, 674 S. 5th St., Salina. Lebow, Mrs. Frank, '08, 674 S. 5th St., Salina. Lee, Mrs. Ruth, '13, Englewood, Clast addressb. LeGrande, Herbert, '11, Eurcka- LeGrande, Mrs. Herbert, '10, Eureka. Lewis, Joseph Edwin, '15, Hamilton. Leyburn, Ruby Louise, '15, 1339 Ohio, Lawrence, Clast addressj. Lichlyter, Lola May, '11, Medicine Lodge. Lintner, Mrs. Pearl, '08, Colony. Lister, Mrs. Theresa, '01, 1118 Main, Ottawa. Livengood, Bernice, '10, 1010 W. 6th St., Ottawa. Loser, Mrs. Myrta. B., '97, 115 S. 5th., Council Grove. Lough, Mrs. Enola, '10, Hollywood Apt., 311 N. Emporia Ave. Wichita Love, Cecil, '16, Goodland. Love, Fern D., '15, Oberlin. Love, Wayne, '16, Whiting. Lucus, Loren, '14, Liberal. Lunceford, Mrs. J. W., '95, Climax. Lynch, Maude, '16, Ottawa. Ma, Ah, '14, Kansas University, Law- rence. Maag, Allan, '16, Fontana. McCaulay, Minnie, '11, Ottawa. Manley, Elmer, ' 8, Ottawa.. Mancwal, Bernard'Harry, '15, Seminary Heights, Kansas City. Marshall, Lulu Frances, '14, Iola. Marshall, Marian, '15, Smith Center. Martin, Mrs. Amelia, '04, 1701 Clark, Parsons. Mather, Marion, '13, Stafford. Mathias, Pearl, '14, Ottawa Clast ad- dressj. Maupin, Miss Hattie B., '07, 514 N. 8th St., Neodesha. McBeth, Mrs. Elva, '13, Box 195, New- ton. McCrea, Samuel Robert, '15, Lane. McCrea, Verna, '16, Ingalls. McCune, Bessie M., '04, 811 S. Topeka, Wichita. McFele.a, Bluford Alex, '01, Howard, Clast addressj. McKee, C. W., '10, Argonia. McKinnc1l, Mrs. Fred, 315 E. 6th St., Topeka. McMurray, Guy, '13, Frontenac. McPherson, Mrs. Ruby, '06, McLouth. Miller, Alfred, '18, 919 Crawford, Ft. Scott. Miller, Mrs. Lois H., '08, Ottawa. Mishler, Mrs. Carrie, '10, Richmond. Mitchell, Ruell, '18, 5th St., Ottawa. Mize, Mrs. Mabel, '15, Ottawa. Pug: IU7 KANSAS Morgan, Caleb, '14, Hiawatha. Morgan, Chester, '18, Fairview. Morgan, Mrs. Faye, '17, Hiawatha. Morlan, Mr. Fay U., '13, Barnes. Morlan, Mrs. F.U. '13, Barnes. Morris, Raymond, '16, Waverly. Murphy, Rev. C. N., '15, Osawatomie, Clast addressj. Neighbors, Dr. C. A., '01, 1104 Main, Ottawa. Neighbors, Mrs. May Beatty, '03, 1104 Main, Ottawa. Nesbit, Agnes Blanche, 709 E. 5th St., Ottawa. Newton, Dr. John R., '94, Olathe. Neihaus, Mrs. Clarence, '15, R.F.D., Ottawa. ' Odle, Mrs. Edith, '15, Tyro. Odle, Harvey, '16, Tyro. Olinger, Mrs. Ray, '14, La Fontaine. Osterhold, Frank, '11, Holton. Ott, Mr. C. M., '10, 635 Main, Ottawa. Owen, Theodore C., '14, 1101 Com- mercial St., Emporia. Owen, Mrs. T. C., '14, IIOI Com- mercial St., Emporia. Page, Mrs. Frances A., '96, 801 Lone St., Topeka. Palmquist, Theodore' R., '15, Wells- ville. Park, Marie, '19, 119 5th St., Pittsburg. Parker, Elmer, '91, Clearwater. Parker, John W., '91, Clearwater. Parker, Nellie Morse, '97, Anthony. Parker, Robert L., '91, Hays. Patrick, Leslie, '10, Peabody. Paul, Frances, '15, Preston. Peacock, Clarence A., '15, 9th and Hickory, Ottawa. Pennington, Ed., '14, Salina. Penny, Mrs. Laura, '99, Ottawa. Percival, Harry Farlom, '17, Box 315, Greensburg. Perrussell, Raymond, '11, Florence. Perrussell, Mrs. Raymond, '11, Florence Peterson, Mrs. Genevieve, '09, Olathe. Peterson, Gordon, '11, Alma. Phelps, Arthur, '15, Great Bend. Phelps, Grace Stewart, '11, 1711 New Jersey, Kansas City. Phelps, Lois, '14, Great Bend. Phelps, Paul, '11, 1711 New Jersey, Kansas City. Phipps, Anna, '16, Rolla. Pierson, Esther, '17, 4174 Eaton, Rose- dale. Pinney, Mrs. John, '13, Ottawa. Popp, Adalia Marie, '15, Lane. Potter, Isabel, '11, 930 Laramie, Man- hattan. Potter, Oliver F., '19, Girard. Price, Fern Patten, 11, Atwood. Quin,John C., '01, 431 Ash St., Ottawa Ramage, Olive M., '06, 519 N. 1nd St., Arkansas Ci'ty. Rankin, Paul, '04, 1600 N. H. St., Lawrence. Rankin, Mrs. Paul C., '07, 1600 N. H St., Lawrence. Rebman, Sarah, '18, LaHarpe. Reeves, Mrs. M. V., '06, Oberlin. Reicherter, Faye, '13, Blue Rapids. Reist, Norman, 11, Olathe. Reist, Mrs. Norman I., '11, Olathe. Remele, Mrs. W. H., '14, Winfield. Richter, Maurice, '14, Wellsville. Ritchie, Morris R., '13, 1001 Taylor St., Topeka. Ritchie, Mrs. M. R., '14, 1001 Taylor St., Topeka. Role, Orlo M., '11, Sun City. Rolo, Mrs. O. M., '11, Sun City. Rose, Mrs. Cynthia, '07, Hamilton. Rowden, Mrs. Mary, '91, 109 N. Buck- eye, Iola. Rucker, Mrs. Glenn, '13, Saffordville. Rush, Charles, '16, Paola. Sample, Sarah E., '93, Haskell Institute Lawrence. Sandow, Royal Theodore, '15, 10th and Main, Ottawa. Savage, Letitia E., '94, Rt. 1, Mound Valley. Schooley, Mrs. C. C., '99, Morganville. Searcy, Lucile, '14, Frankfort. Settles, Bernice, '15, Humboldt. Seymour, Harriet, '16, Vermillion. Seymour, Fannie, '16, Piper. Shaner, Helen, '14, 317 E. 3rd, Newton. Shaner, Mrs. Paul I-I., '11, 818 Ann ave. Kansas City. Shank, Rev. E. F., '10, 1505 S. Santa Fe., Wichita. Shinn, Jacob Elwin, '98, 743 Main, Ottawa. Shinn, Mrs. J. E., '05, 743 Main, Ottawa. Page 168 . KANSAS Shirk, Mrs. A. G., '07, 116 E. Lind- borg, Pittsburg. Shoemaker, Mrs. Orville E., '10, Wells- ville. Shoger, Cecil, '16, Sedgwick. Shurtz, Mrs. H. B., '16, Hutchinson. Sidel, Ada Krouse, '10, Onaga, Clast addressl Simmons, Mrs. Earl, '11, Belpre. Sinclair, Mrs. Glen, '11, Russell. Skidmore, Zana, '14, 117-1, O11iO, Law- rence. Sledd, Mrs. Chas., '11, Lyons. Smith, Clarence, E., '15, Hope. Smith, Donald A., '16, Ottawa. Smith, Mrs. Ida, '14, Rt. 3, McCune. Smith, Harlan, '16, Grainfield. Smith, Smith, Noble, '16, Ottawa. Velma, '14, Ottawa. Snavely, William H., '11, Centralia. Snavely, Mrs. W. H., '11, Centralia. Socolofsky, Virginia, '15, Otis. Spradling, Zella, '11, Independence, 507 N. Penn. Ave. Staeber, Mrs. Ruth, '14, Lorraine. Staley, Mary Neola, '15, St. John. Stannard, Pearl, '16, 306 Elm,Ottawa. Starr, Mrs. Arthur, '17, Peabody. Stewart, Jessie P., '10, 414 N. Myrtle, Independence. Stiles, Mary A., '93, 801 Cedar, Ottawa Stonebraker, Rev. Ralph A., '19, Ruby Ave., Church, Kansas City. Stout Mabel, '16, Alden. Stratton, Richard, '16, 940 Ind. Ave., Lawrence. Supernaw, Ralph, '16, Ottawa. Sutherland, Grace, '15, 411 Poplar, Ottawa. A Swift Mrs. George H. 18, Blue Rapids. Swineheart, Clay E., '11, Chapman. Swineheart, Mrs. C. E., '13, Chapman. Tanner , Mrs. Elsie, '13, St. john. Tanner, James, '13, St. John. Tanner Tanner Taylor ,Jesse H., '15, St. John. , Mrs. H., '15, St. John. ' , Leona Ehrlich, '18, 1406 Cen- tral Ave., Dodge Ctiy. Taylor, Roy, '16, 1406 Central Ave., Dodge City. Teall, Mrs. R. E., '07, Palco. Tebow, Robert, '16, Lebo. Teetor, Josephine, '11, 416 Hicory, Ottawa. Teetor, Paul, '14, Ottawa. ' Thayer, Elson, '96, R.F.D. 8, Ottawa. Thompson, C. F., '05, Williamstown. Trout, Prof. G. W., '99, 305 W. Quin- cey, Pittsburg. Turrentine, Mrs. Gertrude, '18, Palmer. Twining, Paul Ernest, '15, Ft. Scott. Tyler, C., '98, Fairview. Waldo, Florence, '16, Sharon. Vandervelde, Mrs. Kate, '00, .1111 West St., Emporia. Vaniman, Mrs. Lawrence, '11, Ellis. Veirs, Mrs. Joseph, '10, Baldwin. Van Auken, Miss Ora, '10, Galena. Warner, Mrs. Belle, '99, 411 S. Locust, Ottawa. Warner, Mrs. Maude, '03, 401. Sumner, Topeka. Weinheimer, Grace, '16, Kincaid. Welborn, Mrs. H. H., '18, Axtell. Wells, Mrs. C. B., '91, 1616 N. Holyoke, Wichita. Wells, Mrs. Edith, '16, 14 First West, Hutchinson. West, Chas. Omer, '16, 1415 S. W. Blvd., Rosedale Sta., Kansas City. Wetmore, Mrs. Mark, '14, 1300 N. C. St., Arkansas City. Wheeler, Ethel, '15, Waverly. Whipple, Rev. G. G., '17, Piper. Whitney, Helen K., '14, Alcazer Apt., Rosedale. Whitsitt, Mrs. Elizabeth, '18, 831 W. 6th St., Emporia. Wilkinson, -Fred E., '96, Mt. Hope. Wilkinson, Mrs. F. E., '97, Mt. Hope. Williams, Edna, '10, Wichita, High school. Willis, Arthur, '05, 439 S. Cherry, Ottawa. Willis, Mrs. A., '05, 439 Cherry, Ottawa. Willis, Ola, '93, 439 Cherry, Ottawa. Wilson, Irene, '16, Abilene. Wilson, Prof. W. B., '95, 748 Poplar, Ottawa. Wilson, Mrs. W. B., '95, 748 Poplar, Ottawa. Wimmer, Mrs. Guy, '13, Hutchinson. Wimmer, Rev. Guy, '13, Hutchinson. Wingert, Mrs. Katherine, '13, Wells- ville. Winkley, Alice, 11, Cherokee. Wood, Elsie L., '14, Clifton. Page 169 KANSAS Woods, Rev., Judson, Ottawa. Worthington, Paul, '11, care of Mid- Continent Engr. Co., Wichita. Worthington, Mrs. Paul, '10, care of Mid-Continent Engr. Co., Wichita. Young, Mary Sunshine, '15, Box 71, Easton. Young, Marguerite, '17, Clay Center. Young, Owen B., '03, 7th and Pecan, Ottawa. Zeigelasch, Mrs. Adrian, '15, 411 W. 7th St., Topeka. ALABAMA Hutchins, Rose L., '09, 1109 Glenn Iris, Birmingham. Hutchins, Vivian, 'c-6, IICXQ Glenn Iris, Birmingham. ' Miller, Harry Harrison, '16, Howard College, Birmingham. ARIZONA Darmer, Lucile, '14, Douglass. jones,'E. J., '06, West Linwood, Phoe- nix. Jones, Mrs. Eva, '05, 531 W. Linwood, Phoenix. ARKANSAS Adams, Mrs. W. N., '05, 116 Cherry, Arkadelphia. Johnson, Lois, 14, Little Rock. CALIFORNIA Alford, Charles William, '18, 3636 Leland St., San Pedro. Alford, Mrs. Chas. Wm., '14, 3636 Le- land St., San Pedro. Allen, Mrs. E. Clyde, '11, 9049 ,West Keith Ave., Sherman. Barr, Frank Elmer, '04, 717 Howard Ave., Burlingame. Barry, Esther M., '13, 4519 S. Wilson Place, Los Angeles. Beach, Mrs. Mable, '10, 4696 Eagle Rock Blvd., Los Angeles. Beatty, Harold, '08, Anaheim. Berkey, Harvey G., '14, 803 Gaviota, Long Beach. Berkey, Mrs. Harvey G., '14, 803 Gaviota, Long Beach. Bradshaw, Miss Blanche, '99, 133 S. Painter Ave., Whittier. Cain, Miss Mary M., '94, 708 W. 47th St., Los Angeles. Claussen, Mrs. Faith, '13, 481 Jurupa Ave., Riverside. Crawford, Miss Inez M., '91, 139 Villa Terrace, San Mateo. Crawford, Ralph K., '01, 1111 Burlin- game Ave., Burlingame. Damast, Jeanne, '10, 1600 5th St., Alhambra. Darnell,F.J., '01, 1091 Moorpark St., Lankershim. DZlfl1Cll,MFS.F.'I.,'OI, 1091 Moorpark St., Lankershim. Dill13n,dAlice, '04, 1418 Jackson, Oak- an . Dow, Mrs. M. T., '17, 1053 Turnbull Drive, Whittier, Clast addressl Ferris, Leslie A., '09, 1907, Chestnut St., Riverside. Flanagin, Rev. Chas. E., '96, Imperial Valley, El Centro. Foote, Mrs. Elizabeth, '01, 337 Roy- croft, Long Beach. Foote, Robert F., '00, 337 Roycroft, Long Beach. Harrison, Bruce M., '05, 843 W. 41Sf St., Place, Los Angeles. Holt, G. F., 1311 E. First Street, Long Beach. Holt, Rev. George'-lHerbert, '07, Box 160, Newport. Johnson, Mrs. C. W., '18, 701 E. 54th St., Los Angeles. Judy, Neva M., '05, 137 Spruce St., San Diego. Kerfoot, Arthur S., '94, Lemon Grove. Kine, Mrytle, '04, 815 First, Napa. Lally, Mrs. Stephen, '16, 317 Chicago Ave., Oakland. Lamb, Mrs. Arthur, '14, 150 N. Wil- son Ave., Pasadena. Lindsley, Mrs. Alice Late, '05, 4c6 Commercial St., Whittier. McCoy, Bernice, M. D., '19, 305 E. Turnbull Drive, Whittier. Martin, Walter, '14, Rt. K.B. 178, Fresno. Melton, Grace, 13, 317 Poplar, Mo- desto. Merrifield, Cyrus Reed, '97, Box 97, Fullerton. Page 170 Moore, Merle M., '10, 52.2. E. Maple St., El Segundo. Morgan, Capt. Maurice E., 16, 82.4 Mission St., S. Pasedena. Myers,Mrs. Corrine, '16, 544 W. 107th St., Los Angeles. Nelson, Mary Jordan, Olin, Prof. A. S., '92., Mayfield. Pettys, Grace Ferne, Pierson, Hannah, '97, Cloverdale. Pugh, Mary Hope, '16, 48OJL1l'LlP2l Ave. Riverside CCare of C. W. Cloussenj. Rathbun, Laura B., '05, 602. S. Miles St., Huntington Park. Rusconi, Mrs. Edna, '16, 112.0 Nattei Bldg., Fresno. Smith, Mrs. Gaynel Mertins, Los Angeles, Clast addressj. Smith. Mrs. Jennie, '96, 12.9 W. 10th, Upland. Smith, Mildred Christie, '14, Dos Palos. Stallard, Dr. Harvey, '09, 2.47 Spreckles Bldg., San Diego. Stone, Mrs. Duke, '03, 2.107 Beachwood Drive, Hollywood. Stratton, Dorothy, 2.0, 456 2.ISC St., Bernardine. Stulke, Mrs. Albert E., '09, Fullerton. Tanner, Gladys, 12., 101 Summit St., Oakland, Clast acidressj. Vines, Jacob, '15, 82.2. Kentucky, Val- leio. Walker, Mrs. H. M., '03, 432.7 Walton Ave., Los Angeles. Way, Alvah B. , '97, 82.6 D. St., Petaluma Way, Mrs. A. B., '97, 82.6 D. St., Petaluma. West, Mrs. Etta McCoy, '16, Rico Rd., Whittier. Wilhoite, Mrs. S. B., '17, 2.12.5 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Wilson, Lucile, 2.2., 3767, Pershing Ave., San Diego. Wood, Mrs. Mary, '90, Rt. 10, Box 890, Los Angeles. Wrigley, Mrs. Price T., '08, 4067'B 38th St., San Diego. Yarrow, Aleck, '14, Los Angeles, Clast addressj. COLORADO Abbott, Dr. S. E., '03, Empire Building, Den-ver. Childears, Amos B., '12., Canyon City. Craven, Supt. A. M., '04, Grand Junc- tibn. Detwiler, Wm. D., '01, Palisades. Detwiler, Mrs. Wm. D., '01, Palisades. Dunham, Lois, '2.6, Hooper. Elder, Rev. Jesse, '13, Cope. Gentry, Ruth S., '2.0, 112.5 E. Colfax, Denver. George, Harry V., '11, 964 S. Corona St., Denver. Gillett, Lloyd, '2.4, Olney Springs. Haigh, Glenn J., '06, 62.1 Rudd Ave., Canon City. Haigh, J. Harlan, '95, 1112. Macon Ave., Canon City. ' Haigh, Mrs. Laura, '95, 1112 Macon Ave., Canon City. Holtz, Mrs. Kate V., '92., 1515 Cheyenne Road, Colorado Springs. Kingsley, Mrs. Esther, '94, Cheyenne Wells. Clast addressj. Lester, Lotham, '90, La Veta. Lindsey, Mrs. Davis T., '2.0, 2.5 Carlisle Place, Pueblo. Lynn, Robert, '2.0, Colorado Women's College, Denver. Martin, Mrs. Jesse, '13, Granada. Murch, Mrs. Francis, '96, 368 S. Hum boldt, Denver. Potter, Samuel Bert, '2.1, 3716 E. 10th Ave., Denver. Sample, Samuel J., '01, New Castle. Van Sickle, Rev. Arthur A., '2.0, 819 6th St., Las Animas. Van Sickle, Mrs. Maude , '17, 819 6th St., Las Animas. Wagner, Mrs. George, '14, Alta Mines, Telluride. Wright, Samuel Arthur, '96, Ft. Mor- gan. CONNECTICUT Middlekauff, Mrs. Gertrude, '03, 89 I Migeon St., Torrington. Skinner, Mrs. A. G., '10, Storrs. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Hardy, Myra May, '04, 2.0 Jackson Place, Washington Qlast addressj. Hardy, Charles Oscar, '04, 3645 Grant Road, Washington. FLORIDA H0PkiUS, MFS- J. W., '03, 108 Osceola Ave., Clearwater. Jenks, Leland H., '13, Winter Park, Rollins College. Matson, Mrs. Laura, '04, 2.82. N. E. 2.1 St., Miami. Tucker, Hazel, '2.6, Lauderdale. Page 171 GEORGIA Coe, Oscar J., '10, 433 Peachtree, At- lanta. IDAHO Barker, Joe Lawery, '08, Desmet. Buell, Rev. Chas. W., '98, Payette. Carl, Rev. M., '16, Midvale. Clark, Nora May, '14, Weippe. Olds, Walter Van, '15, High School, Hagerman. Summers, George, '11, Post Falls. Wood, Norman, '06, Rt. 41 or 41, Boise. ILLINOIS Abbott, Fidelia M., '06, 116 W. Col- lege Ave., jacksonville. Bailey, Harold, '11, University of Ill, Urbana. ' Barnhart, Wilma, '11, 5943 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Brannan, Robert E., '15, 1410 Park Place, Evanston. Breiner, Lucile M., '16, 3763 Dorches- ter, Chicago. Brown, Mrs. Marie, '90, Ravinia. Chapman, Asa S., '01, 911 W. Church St., Champaign. Chapman, Mrs.Jennie Meeker, '01, 911 W. Church St., Champaign. Charters, Mrs. john D., '11, Ashton. Collette, Ernest B., '06, 45 IO N. Kil- dare Ave., Chicago. Collette, Mrs. Maude M., '06, 4510 N. Kildare Ave., Chicago. Darby, Mrs. Geo Lee, '96, 1744 Mon- roe, Chicago. Dodds, Mrs. Virginia, '17, 900 Rook- ery Bldg., Chicago. Froni11g, Margaret E., '08, 6051 Har- per Ave., Chicago. Hegberg, Boad, 13, 936 N. Michigan, Chicago., Hopkins, David O., '04, 410 W. Willow Normal. Hudson, Jennie, '19, 5741 Drexel St., S.S., Chicago. Hutchinson, Mrs. Paul, '13, 759 Burr Ave., Winnetka. Jennison, Pearl, '11, Box 119, Chicago. jones, Rev. Henry F., '91, 316 W. Adams, Macomb. King, Lloyd C., 1633 Spaulding Ave., Chicago. King, Mrs. L. C., '13, 1633 Spaulding Ave., Chicago. Kline, Wilson L., '01, III W. Monroe, Chicago. May, Mrs. W. G., Chicago. Griflin, Mrs. Mabelle, '06, Libertyville. Marsh, Mrs. Gretta, '14, 15 Pomeroy, Crystal Lake. Miller, Mrs. C. L., '01, 5717 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Mitchell, G. C., '13, Adv. Dept., Tribune, Chicago. Moffett, Clyde E., '11, 804 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Moore, Mrs. F. A., '11,- Martin Apts., 915 Brinton Ave., Dixon. Morse, Mrs. John Howard, '05, 6101 University Ave., Chicago. Nash, Robert E., '10, 609 Ashton Bldg., Rockford. Patti, Nell, '11, 1440 E. 51 St., Chicago. Paul,Joseph A., '13, Morgan Park Mil- itary Academy, Morgan Park. Rice, Prof. W. F., '01, 418 Seminary St., Wheaton. Rishel, Hubert, '09 504 Kansas St., Edwardsville. Russell, Mrs. Olive, '09, 1969 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Ritner, Pauline, '10, 114 N. County St. Waukegan. Sharp, Genevieve, '15, 1969 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Shimamura, Yama, '15, 1969 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Shutz, Earle, '05, 5818 Magnolia Ave., Chicago. Simpson, Daniel, '15, 3315 Irving, Berwyn. Skidmore, Mary, '10, Mascoutah, Ill. Sornberger, Paul, '15, Faculty Ex- change, University of Chicago, Stallard, David W., '13, 851 Washing- ton Blvd., Oak Park. Thomas, Lawrence C., '17, University of Illinois, Urbana. Umstott, Edna M., '16, 1318 S. Mich- i an Ave, Chicago. Wareiam, M. C., '98, 587, Duane St. Glen Ellyn. INDIANA Collett, Dr. Geor e A., '13, Ben Hur Bldg., Crawfignrdsville McCune, Rev. Frank E., '07, Kitchel. Roberts, Mrs. Chester, '11, 901 E. Jefferson, Franklin. Shideler, Ernest,'15, 900 Park Ave., Franklin. Page 17: Shideler, Mrs. Ernest, '15, 9oo Park Ave., Franklin. Shields, John A., '13, Seymour. Storen, Mrs. Ruth, '11, Lexington. Zimmerman, Wm., '16, 616 Sumerset Ave., Indianapolis. IOWA Case, Mrs. Glenn M., '13, 6o5 16th St., Brady Apts., DesMoines. Castleman, Mrs. Frank W., '07, Ham- burg. Chappell, Wm. H., '11, 1436 E. Court Ave., Des Moines. Chappell, Mrs. W. M., 'I.I, 1436 E. Court Ave., Des Moines. Fenn, Mrs. F. H., '14, Rodman. Forkner, Georgia May, '18, 1630 E. 8th St., Des Moines. Frink, Spencer, '11, Bartlett. Gunn, Kathryn, '15, 3o8 Ronald St., Iowa City. Halbert, Verna, '11, 3o3 Broadway, Peela. Lare, Howard, '13, S10 Grand Ave., Ames. Marts, Ralph, '14, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Park, Helen, '1o, Tabor College, Tabor. Phalen, Mrs. Timothy B., 'o9, 51o 5th S. E., Mason City. Potter, Anna Gilmore, '11, 114 E. Court, Iowa City. Potter, George, '11, 114 E. Court, Iowa City. Reynolds,Dr. Ted, '11, Murray. Rosson, James T., 'o8, Burlington. Wright, Mrs. Harriet, '91, Lock Box 7, Des Moines. KENTUCKY Bureau, Ernest A., 6, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Roberts, Rev. Adrian E., '15, Southern Bapt. Theol. Seme., Louisville. LOUISIANA Hegberg, Margaret, '11, Bolton High School, Alexandria. MARYLAND Gaunt, Golda May,'15, Nurses Home, John Hopkins Hosp., Baltimore. Pugh, Earl C., '08, Mt. Rainier. MASSACHUSETTS Baliman, Vorha May, '19, 40 Chad St., Newton Center. Dow, Morrill Thornton, '17, Cruft Lab. Harvard, Cambridge. Goble, Rev. Wm. D., '04, 4 Hancock Park, Cambridge. Jordan, Obed J., '1o, care of Jr. H. S. Wellesley Hills. McNutt, Mrs. Minnie , 'o8, II St. Elmo Road, Worchester. McNutt, Wm. R., 'o8, II St., Elmo Road, Worchester. Pollard, Mrs. Eunice, '16, Medfield. MICHIGAN Grierson, Mrs. Jennie Sherman, '88, 1o5, Grove Ave., Alam. Knox, Frank, '14, City College of Detroit, Detroit. Losie, Mrs. Ethel, '04, 7015 Forrest East, Detroit Clast addressl Myers Prof. G. E., '96, 5o9 Linden St., Ann Harbor. Myers, Mrs. Harriet, '98, 5o9 Linden St., Ann Harbor. Nelson, Wm. G., '11, 171 Philip Ave., Detroit. Potter, Rev. Ernest, '97, 34 Law St., Lapeer. Rouse, George, '14, 1718 Onondage St., Ann Arbor. Saip, George, '16, Newberry. MINNESOTA Atchison, J. R., 'o6, 560 S. Hillside, care Pyramid Oil Co., Minneapolis Bell, Supt. Harry C., '01, Luverne. Bell, Stella M., '99, Glencoe. Carlander, Mrs. Lester, '13, 4117 Harr- iet Ave., Minneapolis. Hargis, Supt. S. E., 'o4, Redwood Falls. Jennings, Rev. I. Frank, '11, University Church, Minneapolis. Schupp, Mrs. Carter, '19, Park View Apts, Winona. Stucker, Mrs. Gordon, '19, care of Cable Piano Co., St. Paul. Van Cleve, Supt. C. W., 'o3, Springfield, Wilson, John Alexander, 'o9, Rt. 3 Excelsior. - MISSOURI r Blunt, Dorothy Viola, '15, Warrens- buqrg, College, Warrensburg. Borgman, Ada Marie, '15, Center. Brown, Mrs. Glenn, '12, 5511 Tracy Ave., Kansas City. Clark, Mrs. Maude, '97, 8oo7 High- land, Kansas City. P454 173 Clemmons, Rev. M. O., '11, St.jose h. Coad, Cecil C., '17, 1301 E. 36th Et., Kansas City. Cochran, Claude, '11, 3104 Agnes, care of Standard Oil Co., Kansas City. Cochran, Mrs. Frances, '10, 3104 Agnes, Kansas City. Costigan, Walter, '1 , St. Louis. Culbertson, Howard K., '14, 1016 Norton,Kansas City. Davis, Mrs. Cora, '99, 1634 Wabash Ave., Kansas City Clast addressl. Dubach, Prof. Otto, '98, 3109 E. 30th St., Kansas City. Dubach, Mrs. Otto, '99, 3109 E. 30th St., Kansas City. Ebaugh, Thomas Alvah, '04, 3941 Hyde Park Ave., Kansas City. Ebaugh, Mrs. T. A., '04, 3941 Hyde Park Ave., Kansas City. Elsey, Mrs. C. C., '10, 716 McNott Ave., Aurora. Fowler, Mrs. George, '97, 3111 Cole- man Road, Kansas City. Goodwin, Homer Field, '05, 934 W. 33rd. St., Terrace, Kansas City. Gott, Rev. Daniel, '15, Bolckow. Gray, Mrs. Beulah, '18, 4105 Kenwood, Kansas City. GrifHth,john W., '90, 3303 E. 17th St., Kansas City. Harley, Arthur Ernest, '95, 3339 Wa- bash Ave., Kansas City. Harper, Mrs. B. J., '91, 3113 E. 41st St., Kansas City. Heritage, Ray, '10, 4136 Grace Ave., St. Louis. Ingham, Mrs. Kitlena, '93, 843 W. 57 Terrace, Kansas City. Janes, Aileen Janice, '15, Y.W.C.A., 317 W. 13th, Kansas City. Luce, Cora May, '97, 3511 Highland, Kansas City. Long, Mildred, '16, Kansas City, care of High School. McClun , Mrs. Florence, '13, 530 N. Lzff St., St. Joseph. McKinney, Herschel, '17, Kansas City Journal Post, Kansas City. Martin, Mrs. Elmer, 'II, 3511 Belfon- tainie, Kansas City. Morgan, Isaac N. '18, Kirksville, Col- lege of Osteopathy. Murphy, Rev. C. W., '15. Parrish, H. Bernard, '09, 1448 Kensing- ton, Kansas City. Peterson, George A., '13 , 3110 Harrison Manual Trng. High School, K. C. Pierson, Luther, '13, 75 84 State Line care Meadow Lake C. Club, K.C. Pierson, Stella, '17, Teachers College, 8th 84 Woodland, Kansas City. Pike, Minnie D., '00, 15th 84 Denver, Kansas City. Reid, Mrs. Lyman, '90, Bellerive Hotel, Kansas City. St.John, Bert, '04, 1458, Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Scoville, Francis Williard, '15, 4956 Forrest, Kansas City. Scoville, Mrs. F. W., '15, 4956, Forrest, Kansas City. Scitz, Mrs. Hannah, '01, 1900 S. 14th St. joseph. Shomber, Cecelia, '08, 1830 Harrison, Kansas City. Teague, Frederick, R., '15, Poplar Bluffs. Teague, Mrs. F. R., '14, Poplar Bluffs. Walter, Prof. Clude, '15, Carthage. Ward, Arthur, '13, 615 Wyandotte St., Kansas City. White, Mrs. Florence, '00, 3515 Benton Bldv., Kansas City. Wise, Mrs. Edwin, '14, 531Maple Blvd, Kansas City. Wolfe, Rev. Miles O., '15, 4101 Wind- sor Indep, Ave., Bapt.Chur. K. C. MONTANA Foote, Herbert, '13, 533 Fifth, Helena. Foote, Leon Russell, '96, Dean Billings Polytechnic Inst., Billin s. Ringle, Mrs. W. E., '98, Dean oFWornen Polytechnic Inst., Billings. Shaw, Rev. Robert W., '09, Bozeman. Stein, Rachel, '13, Alberton. Stewart, Dr. Jay, '11, Twin Bridge. Weedman, Dr. Walter, '09 NEBRASKA Barker, Franklin Davis, '98, State Uni- versity, Lincoln. Blair, Glenn, '13, Freemont Clast add- ress . Braden, Mrs. B. B., '04, Heede Bldg., Grand Island. Broderick, Waldo, '11, Vacuette Sales Co, 111 Leflong Bldg., Omaha. Clast addressj. - Page 174 Goldenstein, Mrs. S. R., '17, Fairfield. Jones, Chas. E., Beatrice. Clast addressl. MCNiel, Mrs. Eunice, '09, 1414 S. 11th St., Omaha. Martin, Lon, '16, 1811, Webster St., Omaha. Miller, Chas. W., '11, Tobias. Michell, William F., '99, Superior. Mittendorf, Mrs. Ellen, '08, Ashby. Morgan, Mrs. Donald, '11, McCook. Newell, Albert Bulkley, '01, Grand Island. D Parker, Mrs. Mary Ida, '16, Tobias. Taylor, Nelle Frances, '10, Bloomfield. Veburg, Carl, '04, 1609 N. 33d., Omaha Wynne, Roy, '11, State Normal, Chad- ron. Williams, Ethel Joy, '16, Omaha. NEW JERSEY Pepper, Mrs. Ella, '91, 180 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret. Williams, Mrs. Robert R., '07, 617 Locust, Roselle. NEW MEXICO Filson, Mollie M., '10, Albuquerque. Jones, Supt. G. B., '14, Las Cruces. Lowe, Mrs. A., 'II, Box 303, Santa Fe. McClellan, Herbert, '14, Clayton Clast addressD. Twining, Ralph W., '04, Las Cruces. NEW YORK Adams, Geo. Matthew, '01, 150 Park ave. New York City. Banning, Chas. F., '16, Deleware St. Bapt, Church, Syracuse. Briggs, Lloyd, '14, 509 W. 111 St., Apt. 17, New York City. Briggs,'Mrs, Lloyd, '14, 509 W. 111 St., Apt. 17, New York City. Carpenter, Mrs. Pearl, '09, 106 Slocum, Syracuse. Crain, Hal, '13, care of Musical Amer- ica, N. Y. Clast addressl. Hanson, Harold, '16, 1187 Lovin Place, New York City Qlast addrg Herriott, Frank Wilbur, '15, 113 E. 113 St. New York City Clast addressl. Herriott, Mrs. F. W., '17, 113 E. 113 St., New York City Clast addressl. Kidwell, Avis, '16, Sigma Delta Up- silon, 501 Dryden Road, Ithaca. Kidwell, C. H., '16, 17 Thames St., care of Kidwell 84 Co., New York. King, F. M., '17, 16 Noyes St., Utica. Lake, Agnes, '11, 113 E. 113 St., N. Y. Miller, Rev. Newton E., '96, Poland. Ott, Charles, '13, New York City. Popp, Asa, '16, Rochester Theol. Sem., Rochester. Reese, Albert, '00, Scarsdale. Roberts, Russellj., '97, 481 Woodlawn, Buffalo. Ross, Manley Lawton, '11, care of R. X H. Chemical Co., Niagra. Sessen, Lyman, '11, 403 W. 115th St., New York City. Shirk, Elliot, Rochester Theological Seminary, Rochester. Simpson, Nelle Annette, '17, 611 W. 115th St., New York City. Smith, Mrs. Maryj., Smithville Flats, New York City. Stewart, Glenn E., '09, 417 Mumford, Schenectady Thomas, Alice, '18, Columbia Univ., New York City Clast addressD Tunnell, George T., '98, Sales Mgr., New jersey Zinc Co., 160 Front, N. Y. Watt, Doris Drake, '11, 509 W. 111 St. Apt. 17, N.Y. Clast addressl. Yost, Mrs. Ruth, '15, Middle Neck St., Great Neck, Long Island,N.Y. A NORTH CAROLINA Wilcox, Armout David, '98, Wilming- ton ' NORTH DAKOTA Cory, Alfred Terry, '04, First Presby. Church, Edgeley. Rice, L. F., 'II, Sherwood. OHIO Abbott, Anna Mary, '98, 116 Avondale Ave., Columbus. Downey, Victor I., '19, 709 W. Hardin St., Findlay. Hanson, Leslie D., '14, Canton. Hasse, Mrs. Lena. '11, 3115 W. 94th St., Cleveland. Hopkins, Dr. T. J., '13, 10th Avenue Baptist Church, Columbus. Nesbit, Mrs. O. I., '19, Normal Col- lege, 416 Pearl St., Bowling Green. Nordstrom, Karl, '16, State University Student Training., Columbus. Peterson, Dr. F. F., '04, Euclid Ave. Baptist Church, Cleveland. Powell, Grace, '18, 31 W. 10th St., Columbus Clast addressl. Fw 17: Shields, Jesse W., '10, 113 Crescent Drive, Akron. Williams, Mrs. T. Henry, '18, 918 Akron St., Akron. OKLAHOMA Aitson, Richard, '16, Saddlemountain. Anthony, Walter C., '10, 314 S. Zunis St., Tulsa. Barker, Clyde James, '01, Kaw City. Barker, Mrs. C. J., '01, Kaw City. Barnett, Chas A., '01, 114 W. 15th St., Oklahoma City. Barnett, Mrs. C. A., 'OI, 114 W. 15th St., Oklahoma City. Bird, Grace Ina, '07, Box 1097, Paw- huska. Busby, C. Gay, '16, Drumright. Caster, Herbert O., '98, Bartlesville Clast addressD. Collette, Ewing, '03, Box 100, Okla- homa City. Dale, Henry C., '09, Yale. Erickson, Ida Caroline, '15, Y.M.C.A., Sapulpa. Gottman, Fred William, '05, Geary. Grover,Ivan E. , ' 16 care Public Schools, Tulsa. Hallock, Edgar, '14. 311 W. Comanche, Norman. Hallcock, Mrs. Edgar, '15, 31 1 W. Com- anche, Norman. Halstead, Miss S. G., '16, 714 E. Roberts, Kingfisher. Jacobus, Elizabeth, '91, Bacone College, Bacone. Jones, Erwin M., '16, 540 Birmingham St., Tulsa. Jones, lVIrs. E. M., '16, 540 Birmingham St., Tulsa. . Kasey, Mrs. Hugh, '09, 1345 S. Rock- ford, Tulsa. Kirk, Rev. J. E., '17, Holdenville. Mitchell, Harry C., '16, State Uni- versity, Norman. Mogel, Howard, '16, Bacone College, Bacone. Riller, Verda Grace, '15, O4 S. Boulder St., Tulsa, Clast addressl Schupbach, Nelson, '13, IO8 N. York- town, Tulsa. Schupbach, Mrs. Nelson, '13, 108 N. Yorktown, Tulsa. Stafllcebgch, Mrs. Cordia, '16, Barns- a . Stewart, Mrs. H. G., '05 Kingcaid Hotel, Oklahoma City. Stith, Leon, '13, Box. 1141, Pawhuska. Stoltz, Martha L., '11, Tulsa. Tippeconnic,John, '16, Bacone College, Bacone. Tripp, Horace L., 16. Watts, F. G., '16, care of Baptist Uni- versity, Shawnee. Wright, Lily, '10, Kaw City. OREGON Carson, Orson Frederick, '97, 871 Iowa, Ashland. Carson, Mrs. O. F. '98, 871, Iowa, Ashland. Dodds, Homer Otis, '04, State Normal, Monmouth. Dodds, Mrs. H. O.,'05, State Normal, Monmouth. Eaton, William Henry, '93, 41 Rose Avenue, Medford. Eaton, Mrs. W. H., '11, 41 Rose Ave., Medford. Ellis, Samuel B., '05, Prineville. Harris, Mrs. Eva, '06, Rt. 3, Sherwood. Heiken, Ernest, '11, Klamath Falls. Hildreth, Eva, '05, Sherwood, R. 3. Mickey, Robert Dee, '13, 365 E. 5ISt, N. Portland. Peek, Norma Lee, '13, P. O. BOX II3, Oak Grove. Tanner, Prof. H. G., '15, EUgCUC- Tilton, Mrs. Lulu E., '97, Ashland. PENNSYLVANIA Brown,Dr. Owen C., '01, 1701 Chest- nut, Philadelphia. Johnson, Metta, '11, 75 Onyx Mt. Oliver Sta., Pittsburg. Smith, Leon, '19, 6035 Webster St., Philadelphia. Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth, '95, 108 W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia. Uphan, Burl, '05, care Pitts Merc. Co., 16th 84 Carson Sts., Pittsburg. Walker, Gardner P.,Jr., '15, 514S. 41nd St., Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA Bradbury, Mr. Clare, '14, Wake Forest College, Wake Forest. Bradbury, Mrs. Ethel, 'I4,WRkC Forest. Mohlman, Elizabeth, '15, Benedict College, Columbia. SOUTH DAKOTA Bell, Freda, '18, 1105 Iowa Ave, Huron. Pug: 1 7 6 Robbins, Rev. Wm., '05, Wakonda. Rokes, Mrs. Clara, '10, Keldron. Wagner, Eldred, '17, Madison. Rice, Zelda M., '09, 413 Huron Ave., Pierre. TENNESSEE Grant, George K., '91, 1301 Adams, Nashville. TEXAS Anderson, George A., '13, BOX 473, Texas City. Anderson, Ralph, '16 Baytown. Brown, Mrs. Marie, '15, University Club, Houston. Howard, Mrs. Gertrude P., '91, 3616 Crescent Ave., Dallas. Jones, Ed., '11, Baylor University, Waco. Jones, Mrs. Ed., '11, Baylor University, Waco. McDonald, Dr. Wm. H., '08, Rio Grande. Riggs, John Forest, '15, Hereford. Rudd, Judson A., '15, Austin College, Sherman. Schreiner, Samuel, '19, Y.M.C.A., Dal- las. Tsanoff, Mrs. Corrine, '09, 1401 Eagle Ave., care R.P. Stephenson, Houston. UTAH - Barrett, Roy Henry, '05, 610 Dooley Blk, Salt Lake City. Blickenstalf, Earle B., '11, Box 183, Eureka. Blickenstaff, Mrs. E. B., '11, Box 183, Eureka. Porter, Mrs. R. A., '01, Payson. West, Virginia, '13, Mission School, Mt. Pleasant. 4 VIRGINIA Cox, Stella, '97, Elk Creek. WASHINGTON Banta, Robey G., '01, care of Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle. . Becke , Ada M., '17, Presser Clast adldressl. Davenport, Eleanor, '14, Wanatchee. Gaiser,John George, '98, Rt. 1,Yakima. Gates, Paul Judson, '13, 513 16th St. Seattle. Holbrook, Etta, '11, Kettle Falls. Keetch, Grant J. E., '13, Waterville. Keetch, Mrs. G. J. E., '16, Waterville. Monbeck, Rev. W. E., '06, Pullman. Smith, Mary E., '05 State College Libra- ry, Pullman. Stannard, Elizabeth S., '05 114 W. Car- lyle, Spokane. Terry, Mrs. Florence Beach, '05, 5611, Greenwood Ave., Seattle. WEST VIRGINIA Hanes, Martha, '11, Davis Hall, Will- iamson. Grant, Dr. Margaret S., '95, St. Lukes Hospital, Bluefield. WISCONSIN ' 4 Brewster, Mrs. Lois Berkey, '17, 1436 Hayes Ave., Racine. Brewster, Miles, '15, 1436 Hayes Ave., Racine. Christensen, Dr. H. H., '14, Wasaw. Christensen, Mrs. Olive, '14, Wausaw. Crawford, Mrs. Bertha Adams, '95, 716 Milwaukee Road, Beloit. Foster, Mrs. H. H., '06, 1135 Emerson St., Beloit. Hutchins,Prof.EdgarB.,'98,FondduLac Marcell, B. A., '04, care High School, Kenosha. WYOMING Caldwell, Lillie Ruth, '10, Basin. Curtis, Mrs. Bess, '15, Kemmerer. Mieir, Chas. Francisco, '14, Box 337, Thermopolis. Powell, John, '10, care Cheyenne H. S., Cheyenne. Pringle, Mrs. Margaret, '10, Upton. Schomengerdt, Mrs. Winston, '13,Gebo Stephenson, Evangeline, ' I3 , 1719 Evans Cheyenne. ' FOREIGNCOUNTRIES ALASKA BRAZIL , Battin, Chas. T., '13, Ex ress Federale Lamb, Mrs. Frank, 13, care of Bureau Campagnie, 48 Ruaeiit, Altandeza, of Education, Flat, Alaska. Rio de Janeiro Pug: 177 Bowe, Mrs. V. P., '06, Caiza, 7.54, A. C.M., Rio de Janeiro Christie, Alonzo, '04, Caiza, 65, Nic- teroy, Brazil. BURMA Gibbens, Mrs. Florence, '95 Mong Nai, S.S.S Burma. Price, Hattie May, '13, American Bap- tist Girls School, Mandalay, Burma. Thayer, Alice, Mandalay, Burma CANADA Beach, Gail W., '95, 109 Royal Ave., New Westminister, B. C. Canada. Beach, Mrs. G. W., '95, 109 Royal Ave., New Westminister, B. C., Canada. Culter, Lelia, '06, 7.7.1 Queens Ave., New Westminister, B. C., Canada. Fowler, Everett M., '97, New West- minister, B. C., Canada. Fowler, Lillian Edith, '04, 37.8 3rd St., New Westminister, B. C. Heiken, Louis M., '13, Sexsmith, Alberta, Canada. CHINA Allan, Mrs. Caramitta, 'o7., China. Brown, Dr. Velva V., 117, American Bapt. Mission, Swatow, S. China. Chapin, Augusta G., '99, Baptist Col- lege, Shanghai, China. Latimer, Mrs. JamesV, '01, care Black, Wilson Sc Co., 7.3 Yuen Ming Yuen Rd., Shanghai,China. Oldroyd, Gertrude N., '98, care C. C. Educ. Assn. Miss. Bldg., 7.4 Yuen Ming Yuen Rd., Shanghai, China. Simonson, Emma Helen, '10, Kityang, Via Swatow, S. China. Clast addr.D Wallace, Dr. M. Edna, '10, Lo Ting, ' S. China, via Canton. White, Frank Jones '98 Shanghai College, Shanghai, China. . White, Mrs. F. J., '98, Shanghai Col- lege, Shanghai, China., ENGLAND Price, Clair S., '10, I9 Kerrison Rd., The Park Ealing W. 5, London, Eng. Tomlinson, Mrs. Nora, '95, Hall Fields Ashbourne, England. HAWAII Savage, James, '7.6, Laupahoelioe, Is- land, Hawaii. INDIA Evans Maza, '7.1, Satribari, Girls School, Gauhati Assam, India. Garnett, Gladys Hazel, '7.3 care H. G. Frost, Balasore, Orissa, India Manley, Dr. C. R., '06, Hanamakanda, Decan, India. Paul, Edna Ruth, '17, Satribari Girls School, Gauhati Assm, India. Smith Loyd Casey, '05 Nellore, S. India. JAPAN Fujii, Dr. Kuranosuke, '11, I-Ioshien' Waseda, Tokyo, Japan. MEXICO Olson, Ruby J., '7.6, care Colegio Pal- more, Chihauhua, Mexico. NORWAY Hatteland, Mrs. Marie, '14, Hornnes, Satisdalem, Norway. PANAMA Gill, John Granville, '96, U. S. Con- sulate Bldg., Panama, R. P. ' SWITZERLAND Johnson, Albin, '14, care of Interna- tional Club, Geneva, Switzerland. Page 17d . L . 1'- iff: ,Z X , 51 E L. Q 2 , V D. wa- 4 ,. QM f.f1'1-f'- ml? z Ei- , k 'Jaw . A f,. ug 4. , -. 3552 Fife A lar f, 4 vi ' ...U , Z ,LI v 0 .xv y ,W WA. v KV LY Mg N-.4 1 ks? ,AQHV Q. Q' p fflliff' ' ' 1 V 12 'Yiwu 2mw1f we r. ,, W, 5 . M.. , .V . an f- A 1 2 .fx ,M 4 En . 1 Y PFJEPPYPL P' Arrpbxtbbx Jrrrxzsxx-rss DFP . XXV n u , ..l., . ' . ' ' ' T .' . ' ff' ' . ' X L - 0 Q 'ff A Harm . 2 fm A N . an a Hs . uwkr ' Q ,-273' ' 5431511 'Q eeffi' ilk ' 4 wrykw, ld fiweg. ' we rxrrrrr-1 N W, ' ,+',-'Z .km - ' 5 ,H- . A N VH ,W . mg' , e WM U A f A .A , , A ? ' Af A. A , A j , 4A Q f W A ' A fi Q W . A Q Q EH 1 . - A bb!!! . 'A ','5J . ge ,ffl n jj-JU, 29 'yi Z? A' WWE A Ee pw, . . f ,QW ,VN . Pb PP ,4, , ' f . , Y'1:,S. ., 4- .. x 6 eamrrrrrxbxxxw . Wg: A X 5 , N.. F n r- finxxfv N S .. ' .1 -5 P . , OUR TASK IS FINISHED. THE jnjy OTTAWAN, 1917, takes its place among the records of our Alma Mater, and we can at last draw a dee breath without feeling that we shoulda be doing something else with our time. But in spite of the hard work and dissa- intments which we have incurred, it has ldlden an enjoyable experience. For the mistakes we have made we ask your lenity, and it is our hope that the good parts of the book will far outweigh the bad. We have tried to picture something of Ottawas World Contacts, Contacts made through her Alumni who are scattered all over the world contributing their little bit in making this a better world in which to live. It has been our ho e to ins ire the students of today to even liigher pllains of achievement and service to humanity. If any of your future moments are made brighterby thoughts brought backthrough this book as we have tric to bind into its few pages something of Ottawa University life as we have enjoyed it through victory and defeat, pleasure and sorrow, we wi 1 feel that astrue fellow Ottawans our efforts have been devoted to a worthy enterprise. THE EDITORS Enqravinas Uv THE MIDCONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY Wlchlld ' Kansas I PriritlnQ W THOMPSON BROTH ERS' PRINTING COMPANY El Dorado - Kansas I