74.1 ,zfaf x M - r f 3 p YW V X Qty' WWW AW X4 ' 0,1 W 4 M , .if MJ X .,f W 1 NCQ LQ , A 1 Q1 Q23 -.. QM. W' .Sf QQHL Lf 4,4 4 if-faggi . ,xase-:J .v 'inf - L . ,Li ' ,. XL. X Jfct in ig .- f Xa H-if - O Lczfiy Vf7!2, 5 'x. mttxx, -LLLQQ' Ln-J .4 1 fdtxlefftz keg' 2-4. Aiq'l'1f Gy gil., YW' Q 'xifal 'Y gf., all ' -fzffu ' -'T 5 , 5 XE Q R EP Er '6Rf,,.., -' - 'Q' 'Xf-C, , - X X 1 , 4x:'rJhif3' Xsix 2 51.1 .1 5 4151 fr, X Em M M 'ff 'KL7 , , L f ,- x N K X Q Y 1 X f x X 1 AL M' Q 1 A, x . Ak4 I J N X ' - J J Nyf' X 1 N, X X M xt, J X , 's L K x i X x 34-is Jwdu .Z dll 'his gui: H61-nw we. Caused 'C-'F 'Akc'lW'n',' ALS-iqvtzk 9,4 dq-uff' wwf -me wit. -5? Sam 4 I 'ned' qelv Lone .UEQAAWQ wgy-Q gig N523 S 53x3i3l 3g PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BCDY OTTAWA UNIVERSITY OTTAWA, KANSAS BETTY LOU KLEIN EcIi+or-in-Chief LAURA MAE BADDAKER Business Manager I9 5 0 0 T T A W A N Qiffmamlb Q lg, YOU'll FIN THE FACE OF THE YEAR THE INDIVIDUAL FACE . Adminis'I'ra'I'ion . . . Senior Class . . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class . . Freshman Class . THE ORGANIZED FACE S+uden'I' Governmenl' . Publicalions . . . . Honors .... . Divisional Clubs . . . Debale .... . Drama+ics . . Radio . . . Music .... . Social Clubs . . . A'I'I1IeI'ics . . . Fx 4 Q.,N ESR? -M!! a157?rEx ,jf,. 'W-Mvqi 7 THE FACE OF THE YEAR And lhis is our school: Two blocks by lwo: Jeundiced slones on lall buildings. Tall lrees, absenl in ciliesq and llowers, Carecl lor in summer by brawny alhleles and English maiors. Thinlc ol a while srnolceslaclc, wilh black sool marlcs Giving il a slarlc, unreal loolc. And Think ol blaclclop roacls wilh holes in lhemg Crealcy slairs and sleep. The buildings: 6 Q ...,..f FRESHMAN INITIATION-a parf of 'Ihe upperclassman efforl io malle 'fhe new sludenf feel af home. Charllon Collage, aged in love and wraclced wifh The feel' oi women: Young and lovely, happy and sad. Piclures ol men on dressers and cloihes hanging Cold waler in shorl 'lubs and smoolh while Tinglinq. In lfllCl'le 1 and ClOSe+. Small hands, upswepl hair and while: A quick smile and a sharp rongue. lvloiher Goll. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Acfivifies of lhe campus cenler in classrooms which have seen some ralher drowsy disciples of learning . . . offices revealing fhe order and efficiency of adminisfra- lion . . . fhe reserve library where sfruggles io complefe assignmenfs are valianl . . . lhe chapel and ihe inspiralion or boredom of Wednesday assemblies . . . halls and worn wooden sfairs Ihal' have heard laughfer and gripes of generalions. A real home, made so by a lady wiih while, THE BOYS FROM BALDWIN sfand back Io wafch as O. U co-eds remove painl smeared on our galeposfs by Balrerifes bodies . 3- ,,.w,, - - ' H . ,, -- H -KW . X M, . N . 'vw-:gk WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL. The newesf sfrucfure on fhe campus, occupied by IO6 girls is one of fhe firsf spois poinfed oui fo visifors. Modern design and maierials maize if ouisfanding in fhe region. Tauy Jones, and a noisy cacophony of sound. Music pure, Music sad, Music lovely, Music bad. Here we sfudied fhe Minnesaenger And Gregorian music. We learned fo appreciafe Bach, Mozarf, Haydn And Beefhoven, who foolc us up 'ro fhe mounfain. The songs we sang were beaufiful songs And fhey filled our hearfs wifh ioy. The people fhoughf fhaf our music was good- We hoped so-and sang wifh feeling. Working wifh each ofher was The real ioy: Silenfly and wifh noise. Some of us fhoughf fhaf our music was an arf And had fo be dealf wifh as an arf, Buf ofhers of us wenf fhrough fhe mofions And if did noi' live in us. We can never forgef fhose who led us: More fhan memories, fhey. CHARLTON COTTAGE. Sixfy years of fradifion. Builf for O. U. girls as a resuli' of a woman's efforis. The Coffage has been home io many. Residence Hall: and females Tall, shorf, wide, round, Dark, lighf, olive, yellowg A maze of faces. Happy, smiling faces, laughing Sad, crying faces, sobbing. Angry, frowning faces, scolding. Lovely, loving faces, caring. And noise, and food, and ironing boards: AT all hours. Love affairs and sighs: Love affairs and Tears: A house of human lives and many sfories- Which you can remember. So much To remember! A sTone, a leaf, a door! Across a sun-whiTened sTreeT sTarTs The lawn, Green, Touched wiTh The dead, whiTe balls of Dandelions. The leaves on The Trees are Thick And a dark green, fluTTering on The fringe of a Thin foresT, sTill and hoT in The midsT. A sTone gaTe marks The enTrance aT 9Th and Cedar. Old and sfeady, a daTe is carved upon iT. Summers leaves hide The buildings, excepT where A new one sTands whiTe on The souTh corner. The grass moves, speaking, MRS. HOWARD G. COLWELL, presideni' of The Norfhern Bapfisf Convenfion, was a December chapel speaker. AT The RITCHIE DAY chapel a faculfy meefing dramafized by s+udenTs presenfed a phase of Dr. RiTchie's services To The school. 1 W If 'NL Telling where The wind blows. And soon all of This will be near forgoTTen- Or iT will be a blurred memory: Like The memory of a sunseT aT sea. AdminisTraTion Building: hoT, dusTy home of our lnTellecTg vine covered hall of liTTle vicTims. Place of our ambiTion, seaf of pride! l-lere we climb To share The envied kiss of wisdom To warm our hearfs aT knowledge's secreT door. NOT all of us sTudied-none of us enough. Our Teachers Tried as besT They could And we someTimes failed To go our reasonable disTance Underfones of dissaTisfacTion swepT These halls, AT ignorance of Teacher, sTudenT, self: All The while forgeTTing ThaT we are all human. De gusTibus non esT dispuTanclum. The presenTaTion of Haydn's TOP SYMPHONY has become an annual Chrisfmas evenf. Special guesi' arTisT This year was Bundy on The bird-whisfle. A look inTo The MAIN LOUNGE of The Women's Residence Hall. Who sows This barren earTh? Who reaps iTs golden crop? A hundred voices welled up Trom here: Called Tor wisdom, knowledge- And an easy way ouT of life. An escape Trom all ThaT is realiTy. As a means To losing ourselves we ThoughT OT Riches, passion, Tame, glory, marTyrdom, seclusion, And all The hundred-and-one TaceTs oT egoism. Escape Trom The inescapable. Where do you go O leaT? From where do you come O wind? A young man swells wiTh pride as he SwiTTly crosses The goal To score. He is Caesar, Alexander, Eisenhower- And Tar away, on a lonely shore A seaman is aTTaclced by a razor-mouThed barracuda And he sTands in The waTer Looking dumbly aT his enTrails, TloaTing before him. We bring wiTh us our homes, Encased in our personaliTies, painTed brighTly ln our Taces and our sTep. Here The dull and lusTreless eyes oT men and women Find a sparkle-begin To burn wiTh ioy and inTeresT. We mock and ieer our Tellow- And in The guieT nighT our own image comes beTore us And we are TrighTened. CEDARCREST. Girls like Kay's brownies and Kay's boys. F. H. A. Housing UniTs. Known as Splin+erviIle To some, The barracks To oThers, and home To TwenTy-Tive mar ried couples and TorTy men sTudenTs. HOUSEMOTHERS. Mrs. J. W. Schlaegel, CharlTon CoT- Tageg Mrs. E. H. Kinney, Women's Residence Hall: Kay Kimball, Cedarcresh Efhel Smarf, Ward Manor and Splin- Terville g Mrs. Fern Finch, Sheldon Hall. Science Hall: The searing smell oT acid. The dead smell oT Tormaldehyde and Trogs in boTTles. ExperimenTs and unlcnown quanTiTies To be explained. Problems ThaT Talce hours To solve And malce us use our minds. The pure science ThaT we are aTraid oT because we do noT undersTand. And because we are afraid They do noT undersTand. Problems, We learned To solve and wondered why. Eaces. Everywhere Taces. Some we lilce, and oThers we dislilce. And when we are honesT we see our own... Even Though whaT we see is noT pleasanT. ..v f A f Our memory is oT a sea oT Taces. Rippling wiTh laughTer, heaving wiTh sighs, Flowing in Trom porTs all over The world: AusTralia, China, Germany, ATrica And our own America. Then leaving on The Tide oT graduaTion. Faces: Taces oT aThleTes, sToic, immobile, And noT prone To smile excepT aT oTher Taces, SToic, immobile. Faces oT women: Blank, expressionless Taces: lnTeresTing, sToried Taces. EducaTed Taces. Faces oT hungry women. Passive expressions. FrusTraTed expressions. Religious Taces And Taces beauTiTul, radianT, expressive- Like TirsT Tlowers in spring. We are people, and all These Things we remember. There are oTher Things, absTracT, Thar we remember. Feelings, aTTiTudes, aTmosphere. The sighTs, sounds and smells aT TooTball Time. Yellow and brown leaves, nervous crowds ThaT iosTle old women. Popcorn, cokes, candy bars And, when The lighTs are ouT, CigareTTes, doTTing The crowd like TireTlies. Who can TorgeT his own sporT, Track, baskeTball, Tennis, golT, and The oThers, Or The Thrill oT beaTing Baker. Our life aT OTTawa- One oT ink and Typing paper. Homework and heavy eyelids. Bells, reaching ouT And making us kill cokes and grape soda. ConversaTion, and raised voices ThaT make up Tor Lack oT inTormaTion. l.eTTers Trom home ThaT ask How we are and hope ThaT all is well. SHELDON HALL. The rooms of This preTenTious old home are now occupied by assorTed aThleTes, English maiors, and minisTerials. WARD MANOR. A gifT To The universify by Dr. M. L. Ward, one of The early professors, is This dormiTory for men. Handel's greaT oraTorio THE MESSIAH, was pre- senTed by The O. U. choir December ll aT The FirsT BapTisT Church. A large crowd, including many guesTs from oTher ciTies, Thrilled To The music oT l40 voices, under The direcTion oT Edgar D. Kerr. THE CAMPUS STORE iusf before The Ten o'clock rush. The pride oT parenTs when oTTspring Do well in aThleTics- Like a Tall boy's moTher who wepT When his Team losT aT Emporia And laughed when he was raTed high in an All-conference selecTion. Women's aThleTics: yellow bloomers wiTh shorT skirTsg Hockey sTicks, curved and hard on The shin bone: LeaTher covered ball, screaming and Tlying hair. BaskeTball, and a Tew oT The girls were as good As some oT The men. Volleyball, screaming and long serves. Square dancing, wiTh The men's classes. The gossip in The dressing room: a chaTTer oT SOTT and loud sounds, mingling inTo a noisy whole, SweeT and Triendly. This we remember. The Boiler Room: and smoky air. A row of chairs and a wash Tub Tull oT sand For cigareTTe sTubs. MaTches, cokes, milk, And all kinds oT conversaTion: Talk abouT cars, Teachers, classes, women, PoliTics, cigareTTes, books, religion, Children, aThleTics, shoes, radio And a hundred diTTerenT suloiecTs. Made inTeresTing by The Thousand and one AdiecTives oT lusTy, liTe-loving men- READING ROOM in The main library. You'll probably 'Find Those people who aren'T here in The picTure To The leTT. And Treshmen boys whose moThers did noT know They were ouT. We shared our common griefs ln many diTTerenT places. Places where we TelT welcome. Like The Boiler Room and The Campus STore, Where Jim Pearce smiled and acTed impaTienT. We cried abouT deTeaT and TrusTraTion: The Things ThaT we evenTually laughed aT. Fog crepT inTo our souls and curled around our Smiles-buT Triendships warmTh chased The Tog away Friendship: The indeTinable realiTy oT our happiness. We never called iT love, The word was Too weak Tor our sTrengTh: BuT iT was love, and we were Too weak To see iT. DeaTh and parTing opened our eyes. Friends: The diTTerence beTween loneliness And belonging. A coeTTicienT oT liTe's X. Our gregarious naTure lmpels us To love one anoTher And we sTruggle againsT iT. There were no Tads in our Time. Like megaphones, Freud and raccoon coaTs. BuT our New Look was more pracTical Than The holoble skirT. X We did nol dance lhe Charleslon or lhe Big Apple And no one smolced loreign cigarelles. Our men wore durugarees, and while T-shirls Thal gleamed in lhe sun. Our women did nol have lhe rich, cosmopolilan loolc, Bul lhey wore brighl smiles and were, Usually honesl. And lhough al limes lhe men lhoughl lhey were dumb Many ol our women gol married. We saw some ol lheir children. We lcnew Hue alomic bomb, And lear ol hydrogen power and Soviel Russia. We were a class ol velerans and high school girls. We remember John L. Lewis And cold rooms in Hue Adminislralion Building. We read Loolc, Life, Time and True Confessions. We dranlc Coca Cola and Grapelles, as well as Beer and whisky. We remember lhe repeal ol Prohibilion in Kansas, When Ollawa voled dry. We lcnew, inwardly, lhal Il was wrong. lvlosl ol us admilled il. We had a small malerial cullure and a Naive love lor humanily. We read our conlemporaries Spender, Waugh, Auden, Dos Passos, lvlalraux, Eliol, Olhleill, Lewis, lvlann, Frosl, Maugham, Side and Shaw. We gol engrossed in Quo Vadis and called our lriends Nero, Pelronius, Eunice, Venicius and Lygia: And were lull ol vanily because we had a secrel. We compared Wolle and Calher And saw lhal where Calher llowed Wolle was lilce a Gianl Colossus, maddened in guiclcsand. C. S. Lewis was our aposlle lo lhe slceplics, And we laughed al his Screwlape Lellers. There was l'lomer, Virgil, Danle, Millon, Plalo, Arislolle, lhe Tragedians, and olhers Thal we sweal over in all seasons. Ollen we learned. The seasons al Ollawa: as dependable as a cal Wilh muddy leel. Fall: an old lhing wilh new laces and boolcs. Eagerness lo gel slarled, vows Thal were never lcepl. The heal ol early Seplember, oppressive in wood and lield. WARD SCIENCE HALL. This lhree-slory building houses lhe deparlmenls ol pre-engineering, malhe- malics, physics, biology, and chemislry. Here one may observe lhe induslry of lhe scienlilically mind- ed as lhey do research. THE COMMONS BUILDING. Visifed daily by 350 hungry sTudenTs. Besides The dining room and campus sTore, facili- Ties include The swimming pool, sTudenT organizaTion offices and lounges. The living, shining, silenT, moving air oT auTumn, The colors-dull browns, biTTer reds, bronze, The diTTerenT yellows-The smell oT smoke upon The air, burning leaves: a door slams And in The disTance The wail OT one soliTary Train, Treading iTs way across The naTion. From a blue, clear sky came winTer, and A lighT snow made The ground look like The sea, WiTh whiTecaps shining in The disTance. WinTer is wiTh us, and a dry, cold air ThaT passes wiThouT our noTicing iT. AuTumn is gone: The Trees bow poliTely BeTore The wind which genTly Turns up our collars. lce scars The paThways and a young lady Winds up seaTed on The cold cold ground. Kansas in winTer is wonderTul. While Michigan ciTies are snowbound We go golTing on Sunday. The grass is brown, Tlecked wiTh Kelly green. l.oveliesT Time oT The year was aT ChrisTrnas, When we wenT home, To moThers, TaThers, in-laws And old Triends. We came back To school wiTh new cloThes and gadgeTs7 Plus The same old vows To sTudy harder. WinTer: and The sniTTles, The baskeTball, volleyball, Slush and mud, The hoT coTTee and The crackle oT lce covered Trees, glisTening brighT in morning sun. We loved The TirsT cool winds- And reioiced aT spring's Thawing rain. Spring-and Tine showers on brown grass. Slick, mirror sTreeTs and sTorm windows removed. Black branches drip whiTe iewels While girls run, holding Their skirTs high. The Track, wiTh men in dirTy, smelly sweaTcloThes Running, iumping, Throwing, laughing, swearing. Ancl skinning Their knees on cinders. ThaT Teeling oT hopelessness, biTTerness, in The LaboraTories on Those moisT, sunny days oT spring. Nymphs and Swains, walking hand in hand, Bleary eyed, romanTic, reciTing Browning or Their own verse: The TruiT oT love-sick hearT. Summer-and beads OT sweaT dripping on Thick books Long classes and longer assignmenTs. STudy sTudy sTudy-Tick Tick Tick Tick- UnTil There seems To be no poinT in iT all. BUT some oT us worked: digging diTches, Teaching blond liTTle kids To swim and Throw a Baseball, reading, loaTing, playing, bumming. DRESS NIGHT in The Commons. Here we learn To be ladies and genTIemen aT The Table. Tradifion: Far on wind swepf, sandy mound, Far from shouf and noise of crowd, Lies fhe grave of noble savage, Lies fhe fomb of O. U. founder. lvlighfy Tauy Jones, Indian brave, Red man mighfy, friend fo whife man. Friend because of fhe Messiah, Love new found because of Chrisf. And years hence, when fhis is all a misfy, Foggy pasf, fhere will come a fhousand memories lncomplefe, vague, yef real and vifal: Full of colored connofafion. A walk down a counfry lane, A chance greefing wifh an old friend, The sound of a bird shrieking in fhe disfance, Rushing aufomobiles in a greaf cify, The color of a signposf, fhe flame of a sunsef, Dusf, rushing across Kansas: These, and a fhousand ofher images, pressing The magic louffon of memory, causing us fo Recall . . . recall . . . recall . .. We shall spend our lives in a greaf, infense search A search in which we will seek ourselves, And fhe besf fhaf is in us. We will search for Happiness. We will seek if in all fhings- Some will discover if--fhrough faifh. A bell folls fhe knell of a parfing day: lf marks fhe lasf hours of new experience And fhe beginning of an everlasfing guief. This life is a period of preparafion. Wifh pure or unclean minds we mould The subsfance of our efernify. This brief momenf we eifher cherish or despise. Each hour, each drop of sand in fhe glass Sees fhe flower bloom or fade. And We cannof find ourselves alone- There is one who rnusl' go wifh us. We know of Him. He is no mysfery. He is fhe ocean befween fhe Here and There. Wifh Him we find life. Wifhouf Him: ernpfyness. O losf! O found! The shop is closed, fhe candle snuffed- And all is silence! Forever silence! WILLIAM F. HERRICK TAUY JONES HALL. Wifh ifs fradifional dome, Tauy Jones Hall is 'Phe olclesf building on fhe campus. The original sfrucfure, builf wifhouf nails and dedicafecl in IB69, was for many years fhe only college sfrucfure. In I923 if was complefely remodelled and given over fo music, speech, and dramafics. The hisfory of ihis building has come down fhrough fhe years as a symbol of 'the beginning of OHawa Universify and ifs fradifions. THE INDIVIDUAL F Faces . . . inscrulable masks o1cpersonali+y...The markers by which we recall memories . . . conlaining The elemenls ol lemperamenl and aspiralion . .. elched around Jrhe eyes and corners of Jrhe moulh . .. Some marked wilh love, and olhers . . . emply . .. aching To be filled. Long faces, round faces, crooked iaws, a slraighl nose, drooping moulhs, red hair, sunken cheeks, flabby iowls, dimples, peroxide hair, classic lealures and Neanderlhal brows. Look al rhem . . . Jrhey fell a s+ory. Wax-qeemib v if im li 29 I 6 AC K A fl Q4 'ff wif ,AAWY ADMINISTRATION lhe Emerald Isle, Marked by rows OT Green. well-Trimmed bushes, And heralded by poeTs, KeaTs, Byron. Shelley, And even our own WolTe. And iT was Ireland ThaT was OT This Man- Whom we are Thinking oT In This our Lord's year I95O. home Mark his sTaTure Mark his sTride Mark his handshake Mark his eye. Small and roTund, Slow oT sTep, TighT his handclasp, Sharp his gaze- And cool. l-le has much in his charge. And his advice looked Ahead-and someTimes we laughed WiTh an idealisT's wisdom. BUT Tound ThaT we laughed wiTh The sTupidiTy OT silly young poeTs in The presence oT GoeThe, Sure ThaT our ideas are new and True. Behind his desk, cluTTered wiTh papers and WeighTs, The liTTle man exhorTs us To Be inTelligenT in our living. To undersTand our Tellow men And To heed whaT wiser men have said. Who can esTimaTe The worTh oT any man? Who can seT The value of a friend? Who can Tell when man is aT his besT? Who can ever Thank enough Tor aid? And who can wriTe and say whaT hearT can Teel? You and your lrish sTew, Dr. MarTin, ThaT you promised And we never collecTed. We imagine whaT iT would be like, And iT is perhaps beTTer Than we never TasTed iT. We are glad To have known you. Our president ANDREW B. MARTIN, B. A., Colgafeg M. A., MarqueTTeg Ph. D., ibid. W. DAVID BEMMELS Professor of Physics and Mafhemalics and Dean of lhe College. B. A., Colorado College: M. A., Syracuse Uni- versily: Ph. D., Universify of Colorado. A man walks 'lo Jrhe board: he is young, and His clerical head is lhrusl' forward, eagerly. A Phi Bela Kappa key dangles from his vesl chain. KTJO, fhe campus radio slalion, is his pei And we 'rhank him for lhal inleresl. As our dean he keeps lab on us. l-le passes oul' honor keys when we sludy hard. And he always Remembers our names. B. SMITH HAWORTH Associale Professor of Hisfory and Polifical Science and Dean of Men. B. A., Oflawa Universil'y7 M. A., Universily of Chicago. Tall. Jrhin, wilh a voice 'rhal' echoes aller class, And a face 'lhal' lighfs up when he smiles. l-lis long slride and 'rhe salule when One passes him is remembered. There were many slories he fold: Of barefool' children and a log cabin, Of revival meelings under a brown lenl, Ancl somelimes we lorgol lo laik aboul' hislory. Bul he 'raughl' us-and much aboul life. EVELYN KINNEY Assislanl' Professor of Physical Educalion and Dean of Women B. S., Universily of Kansas. While shorls, red-brown hair, And a look lhal asks a queslion. A whislle would blow, and Filly feminine legs would gracefully glide Over 'rhe wooden floor of Jrhe field house. Council. guidance, and love- Conscienlious. wilh a quick lemper. She was our dean of women Ancl knowing her has been lun. 'Q i JOHN A. BACON-Assislani' Professor of Biology. A. B., Universily of Kansas. LULU M. BROWN-Associale Professor of English. B. A., OH'awa Universi+y: M. A., Universily of Kansas: D. Pecl., OHawa Universify. ROY W. BROWNING-Professor of Educalion anol Psychology, Direcror of Admissions and Dean of Summer Session. B. A., Universiiy of Kan- sas: M. A., ibiolg Ecl. D., iloiol. NELLE REECE BUCHANAN-Associale Professor of Moolern Language. B. A., Universily of Kansas: M. A., iloid. NELDA BUDDE-Assisianl Professor of English. B. A., Oilawa Universilyg M. A., Kansas Uni- versiiy. ROGER CUMMINGS-Professor of Religion and Philosophy. Ph. B., Brown Universiiy: B. D., Berkeley Bapiisl' Diviniiy School: M. Th., ibicl. JOHN A. DAVIS-Professor of Chemisiry. B. Sc., O'r'l'awa Universilyg M. S., Universily of Kan- sas: Ph. D., ibid. LEROY J. DAY-Assis+an'r Professor of Sociology. A. B., Universiry of Minnesoiag B. D., Colgafe- Rochesier Diviniiy School: M. A., Universiry of Wisconsin. E. G. DICK-Assislanl Professor of Physics and Marhemaiics. B. S., Ofrawa Universiry. ROGER FREDRIKSON-Assisranl' Professor ol: Re- ligion and Direclor of Slucleni Religious Ac- 1'ivii'ies. B. A., Ollawa Universilyq B. D., Anclover-Newion Theological Seminary: S. T. M., ibicl. THELMA E. GAGE-Assislanl' Professor of Physical Eclucafion. B. S., Universily of Kansas. CHARLES A. HAWLEY-Professor of English. B. A., l-larnilron College: S. T. B. and S. T. M., Columbia Universily anol Union Theological Seminary: Ph. D., Columbia Universily. DOROTHY B. HENNING-lnslruclor in Piano. B. Mus., Oilawa Universily. EDGAR D. KERR-Professor of Music anol Direcror of Ensemble. B. Mus., Chicago Philharmonic Conserva+ory: M. Mus., Conservarory of Mu- sic, Kansas Ciry. RUTH KERR-lnsirucior in Public School Music. B. A., OH'awa Universily. ROBERTA LAMB-Assisfanf Professor of Home Economics and Diefifian. A. A. Sfephens Col- lege: B. S., Kansas Sfafe College. JUDSON F. LEE-Professor of Economics and Busi- ness Adrninisfrafion. B. A., Des Moines Col- lege: M. A., Universify of Iowa: Ph. D., Uni- versify of Chicago. L. J. LYONS-Associafe Professor of Biology. B. S., Kansas Sfafe Teachers College of Emporia: M. S., Universify of Chicago: Sc. D., Universify of Dubuque. EMORY J. McKENZIE-Assisfanf Professor of Eng- lish. B. A., Offawa Universify: A. M., Dulce Universify. G. H. MARSHALL-Assisfanf Professor of Educa- fion. B. A., Universify of Kansas: M. A., iloid. DON MEEK-Assisfanf Professor of Physical Edu- cafion. B. A., Offawa Universify: M. Ed., Uni- versify of Missouri. RICHARD PETERS-Assisfanf Professor of Physical Educafion. B. S., Kansas Sfafe College. DALE PURCELL-Assisfanf Professor of Speech and Dramafics. A. B., Universify of Redlands: M. A., ibid. ROWLAND H. RITCHIE-Professor of English. B. A., Universify of Chicago: M. A., Harvard Universify: LL. D., Offawa Universify. GEORGE ROUSE-Assisfanf Professor of Chemis- fry and Mafhemafics. B. S., Offawa Univer sify: M. S., Universify of Michigan. E. C. SHEMWELL-Assisfanf Professor of Corn- merce. B. C. S., Bowling Green Business Col- lege: B. A., Eairmounf College: M. B. A., Uni- versify of Kansas. PAUL STONER-Assisfanf Professor of Music. B. Mus., Universify of Kansas: M. Mus., Uni- versify of Iowa. PAUL STROUD-Assisfanf Professor of Music. B. S., Soufhwesf Missouri Sfafe College: B. Mus., Universify of Illinois: M. Mus., ibid. ROBERT N. BUNDY-B. A. Business Manager. WILLIAM L. HUTCHINSON-B. S., B. S. L. S. Librarian. VIRGINIA JENNINGS-B. A. Regisfrar. ,-is ,Zig -il EsTeI Johnson and Vera SuTherIand PROMOTION OFFICE Dr. Mizell, Lucille Friend CLAUDE WEBB JIM PEARCE DORIS ROEDER THE BUSINESS OFFICE Alumni PubIlclTy AssisTanT Business SecreTary To The Mananager PresicIenT GERALD ANDERSON FRED STOCKFORD HealTh Supervisor PIanT SuperinTencIenT and Harold TuTTIe. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES NO STUDENT OF O. U. Tails To visiT The busTling adminisTraTive oTTlces on The campus, nor soon TorgeTs The varieTy oT acTiviTy cenTered There. ln The business oTTice, sTudenTs meeT anoTher liTTle man doing a big job, The brunT oT so many campus iol4es, O. U.'s lovable, laughable business manager. T-lere sTudenTs arrive wiTh money, deparT Tully incorporaTed inTo dear old O. U.- brolce buT happy. For many, The business oTTice acTs as an employme-nT agency, and They Tind sin- cere people honesTly inTeresTed in helping make Their educaTion a possibiliTy. And righT nexT door, The waTchdog oT a sTudenT's progress Through school-The regisTrar's oTTice--unmerciTul source oT low-grade lisTs, noTi- TicaTions oT Too many chapel cuTs, and semesTer grade reporTs. ln an oTTlce surrounded wiTh phoTos, boolcs, and numerous papers, may be Tound O. U.'s pub- liciTy-alumni man, The one man on The campus who lceeps in conTacT wiTh all O. U. grads. Much oT The praise Tor Tauy Talk, The alumni publica- Tion, and many oT The commencemenT-weelc acTivi- Ties are due This Triendly personaliTy, who has been so much a parT oT O. U. Tor so many years. A hub OT acTiviTy is The O. U. promoTIon oTTice in which are Tound our campus campaigners, lively people wifh an equally lively inTeresT In The universiTy which They so earnesTly promoTe. Through eTTorTs oT This oTTice, donaTions To The universiTy are received, and hundreds oT pros- pecTive O. U. sTudenTs are conTacTed. CLASS OFFICE THE O. U. MACHINE rolls smoofhly on under fhe direcfion of ifs faifhful class officers. Their backs are heavy wifh fhe load of making each class fhe besf yef. New ideas spring up, new ways of oufsmarfing fhe upper classmen in fhe chicken scrap: unorfhoclox, buf effecfive means of geffing ouf of fown when senior sneak sneaks up. These officers have planned gala parfies fhaf have livened up fheir fellow classmafes' hearfs, making fhem glad fhey are members of O. U. Af fhe same fime fhey have efficienfly managed fheir classes' funds, using fhem when necessary and saving some for fhe rainy days. Offawa Universify, we salufe your class officers. Manker, Sfimson, J. Jonesl Baxfer Dick, Van Horn, Wakefield, Fronferhouse Sfuermer, Thomas, Schowengerdf, D. Smifh Christian, P. Brown, Don Turner 23 SENIORS Upper Row MAX L. ALCOCK . . . . Chanufe Economics Foorball 48-50: O Club: Homecoming Alienclani 49: Sigma Tau Delia Secreiary-Treasurer 49-50. GERALD B. ANDERSON . . Offawa Chemisrry S+uden'r Affiliafe. American Chemical Socieiy, 50. GERALD W. ANDERSON . . Ceniralia Biological Science Sigma Delra Pi Fellow 49-50: Science Club: Healih Supervisor 48-50. MAX J. ANGELL . . . . Chanufe Sociology Siuoleni Council 48-50: Oxford Club: Traveling Choir 46-50: Band 49: Presicleni' of Sophomore Class. VINA LEA ANGELL . . Chanufe Economics Homecoming Alienclani' 48, Queen 49: Cheer- leader 48-50: Traveling Choir 49: Sigma Ioia Psi Masier 49. L R JIM ARSENBERG .... Kansas Cify Physical Educaiion Foolball 47-50. O Club. LAURA MAE BADDAKER . Waukegan, Illinois Music Kappa Tau Delfa Social Chairman 47-48: Secre- +ary of Zale Bey 47-48: Traveling Choir 46-50: Sigma Alpha: Who's Who, Business Manager of Oifawan 50. BEVERLY BAHNMAIER . . . Lecompfon Eclucaiion-Psychology VIRGINIA BAXTER . . For'I' Sco'H' Economics Zale Bey 49-50: Publiciiy Chairman of Senior Class. ROBERT J. BENNETT . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Physics Sigma Delia Pi Fellow 47-48: Siuclenf Council Chairman 47-48: Chief Engineer of KTJO 49-50: Vice-Presideni of Freshman Class. SENIORS Upper Row VIRGINIA BLACKMAN . . Dennison, Iowa Music Zefa Pi Omega Fellow 47-48. SAM J. BLYTHE . . Biology . . Afchison FORREST E. BOND .... Norfonville Hisfory-Poliiical Science Delia Omega A'rhle+ic Chairman 49-50. NAOMI BONDURANT . . . Garden Ciiy English Secrefary of Zale Bey 48-49: W. A. A.: Campus Siafi: Alpha Mu: Bancl: Sigma loia Psi Vice-Mas- +er47-48, Social Chairman 49-50: Orchesira 46-49. BOB BOWLINE ..... . Hope Economics Band 46-47: Alpha Phi Bela Treasurer 47-48: Business Manager of Orfawan 48: Vice-Chairman of Siuolenr Council 49-50. Lower Row MERLE BRENNER .... Junciion Cify Hisiory Oxforcl Club: Delia Omega Secrefary-Treasurer 47-48, Vice-Mas+er 49-50. ROBERT D. BRENNER . . . Junc1'ionCi1'y Hisfory Track 46-49: Traveling Choir 49: Delia Omega Social Chairman 47-48, Masier 49-50: Treasurer of Sophomore Class. ROY W. BROWNING, JR .... Offawa Hisiory-Poliiical Science Track 47-49: O Club: Pi Kappa Deira: Srudenr Council 46-50: Sigma Alpha: Who's Who: Junior Class President ARLY W. BURCH . . Larkspur, Colorado Hisiory-Polirical Science Sigma Deira Pi Afhleiic Chairman 47-48: Pi Kappa Delia: Sfudeni Council 49-50. FRANK M. BURCH . . . PiH'sburg Music ' I SENIORS Upper Row BILL CALDER ...... Gardner Physical Educaiion Fooiball 49-50. DONALD R. CAPPER . . OHawa Economics DONALD R. CARLSON . . . Clay Cenfer Chemis+ry I Alphi Phi. RICHARD CHARTIER Wakefield, Massachuseifs Hisiory-Governrnenl' Track 48-49: O Club: Pi Kappa Della: Speech Assislanr 49-50: KTJO Manager 47: Eas'r Lynn 49. WILLIAM E. CLAFLIN .... Hor'I'on Physical Eclucaiion Fooiball 46-50: O Club: Sigma Bela Gamma Vice- Masier 47-48, Masier 49-50. Lower Row CHARLES E. CLINKENBEARD, JR. Kansas Cify Sociology Presiclenl of Oxford Club 49-50. LEONARD L. COLEMAN . . Garnefi' Biology MARGARET JO COOK . . . Garne'H' English W. A. A.: Presiclenl of English Club 49-50: Sigma loI'a Psi Publicily Chairman 49-50: Campus Edilor 49-50: Who's Who. THOMAS E. COUNTS . . Meade Social Science Oxford Club. JOHN M. CROOKS .... Pomona Ma+hema+ics SENIORS Upper Row MARGARET J. CRUEY . . Alfa Visfa Music NANCY ANN CULBERTSON . . Forf ScoH' Mafhemalics Zale Bey 49-50: Sigma lola Psi Masfer 50. BRYANT C. CURRIER . . . Molina, Colo. Sociology Oxford Club: Traveling Choir. STANLEY L. DeFRIES ..... Muncie Piano Traveling Choir 46-50: Band 46-50, Drum Maior 49-50: Homecoming Escorf 48: Della Phi Della Pulolicily Chairman 47-48, Masler 48-49: Sigma Alpha: Chairman of Ihe Scholasfic Board 49-50: Who's Who. EUGENE W. DeWILD . . . PeIIa, Iowa Speech-Dramalics Della Phi Delia Masfer 49-50: Alpha Psi Omega: Eas+ Lynne 49. Lower Row TOM DIXON . . . . For+ScoH' Music Traveling Choir 46-50: Bancl: Homecoming Alien- danl 47: Della Phi Delia Social Chairman 46-47, Vice-Masler 47-48. LYNN D.DROEGEMEIER . . . Geneseo Physical Educafion Foolball 46-47: Della Omega Masler 47-48. CLIFFORD O. DUFFIELD . . OHawa Science PAUL DUGGAN . . . . lola Biology Science Club: Sigma Della Pi Vice-Masier 49-50. PATRICK F. ELLIOTT . English Traveling Choir 47-50: Band: Sigma Della Pi Social Chairman 47-48, Publicily Chairman 49-50: Oliawan Business Manager 49. . . Kansas CiI'y SENIORS Upper Row CHARLES F.ELLlS . . . Leavenworlh Economics GILBERT R. EMERY .... Kansas Ci'l'y Economics ancl Educalion-Psychology Zale Bey 49-50. GERALD L. FOSTER . . . . OH'awa Chemislry Sluclenl Alliliale of American Chemical Sociely 50. JAMES R. FOULKS ..... O'H'awa Physical Educalion Foolloall 49: O Club. GEORGE D. FOWLER . . . Arcadia Physical Eclucalion Foolball 48-50: O Club. Lower Row DONALD D. GAINES . . . Phillipsburg Chemislry Chairman of Religious Board 49-50. BRUCE M. GAMLIN . Easl' S+. Louis, Illinois Economics CELESTE GARRIGUES .... Sferling Physical Eclucalion W. A. A.: Assislanl Chairman of Alhlelic Board 49-50: Kappa Tau Della Secrelary-Treasurer 47-49. GWEN GARRIGUES . . . Slerling English Kappa Tau Della Alhlelic Chairman 47-48, Masler 49-50: Presiclenl of lnlerclub Council 49-50: Who's Who. EDWARD F.GARVER . . . Grinnell,lowa Economics SENIORS Upper Row ANN GEORGE . . . Worland,Wyoming Music W. A. A.: Traveling Choir 48-50: Band: Phi Kappa Chi Alhlelic Chairman 47-48: Sfuclenl' Council 49-50: Junior Class Secreiary. FRED B. GOLIKE ..... EI Dorado English Oxford Club 47-48: Traveling Choir 49: Sigma Della Pi Friar 48-49: Sludenl' Council 49-50. GERALDINE L. GREEN . . . Couriland Physical Eclucaiion W. A. A.: Presiclenl of Zale Bey 48-49: Campus Slaif: Traveling Choir 49: Zela Rho Gamma Vice- Masier 47-48, Masler 49-50: W. C. C. Presicleni 49-50: Siucleni Council 48-49. MURIEL L. HAFLICH . . . GarclenCi+y Physical Eclucaiion Zeia Rho Gamma Aihleiic Chairman 48-49. FRED L. HANEY ..... Princefon Biology Campus Siaif 49-50: Oiiawan Slaii 49. Lower Row MARY ANN HARR ..... OH'awa 1 Eclucaiion-Psychology Traveling Choir 47-50: Sigma loia Psi Social Chairman 48-49. GAIL E. HARRIS . . . Colony Economics LEONA HATCHER . . . Glenwoocl,lowa Educaiion-Psychology Zale Bey 48-50: Alpha Mu 47-49: Zela Pi Omega Publiciiy Chairman 47-48. Secreiary 48-49. EVELYN M. HAYDEN .... Concordia Commerce-Economics Alpha Mu: Zefa Rho Gamma Secreiary-Treasurer 47-48, Vice-lvlasier 48-49, Fellow 49-50: Treasurer of Junior Class. WILLARD W. HEGBERG . . OH'awa Maihemaiics Sigma Alpha. SENIORS Upper Row WILLIAM F. HERRICK . . OH'awa English DORCAS HILLIARD Newfon Highlands, Mass. Economics Zale Bey 47-50, Secrelary 49-501 W. A. A.: Alpha Mu 46-48: Zela Rho Gamma Secreiary-Treasurer 48-49: Presidenl' of New England Club 49-50. KENNETH E. HOGAN . . . Meade Economics Zale Bay: Traveling Choir: Sigma Della Pi Mas'l'er 48-49. STANLEY C. HUGHES . . . WeIIsviIIe Physical Educaiion Foofball 46-50: O Club. WILLIAM L. JACKSON . . OHawa Sociology Campus Siafl 485 Oiiawan Slaff 487 Alpha Phi Bela Publiciiy Chairman 47-48, Masfer 49-50: Siudenl Council Vice-Presiolenl' 48-49: Vice-Presi- denl of Sophomore Class. Lower Row JUANITA E. JONES ..... Salina English Secrelary and Vice-Presiclenl' of English Club 49-507 Zela Pi Omega Friar 48-49: Vice-Presideni of Senior Class. ELBERT W. KEAGY . . . OH'awa Economics JAMES E. KEAL ..... Forf ScoH' Physical Eclucaiion Foolball 48-50: Baslcelball 48-503 O Club. FRANCES KEARNEY . . Denver, Colorado English Zela Pi Omega Secreiary-Treasurer 47-48. LAWRENCE H. KEARNEY . Sparland, IIIinois Sociology SENIURS Upper Row WILBUR L. KEPHART . Clayion, New Mexico l-lislory Oxford Club. ROBERT C. KIDD . Wollas1'on,MassachuseH's Psychology Cheerleader 46-47: Alpha Phi Bela Social Chair- man 48-49: Program Direclor of KTJO 493 Slalion Engineer 46-50. DONALD L. KLINGMAN Minneapolis, Minneso'l'a Sociology ELlM E. LAWSON .... . Plains l'lis+ory-Polifical Science LOIS K. LAWSON . . Underwoocl, Iowa English Zela Pi Omega Alhlelic Chairman 47-48. Lower Row ROBERT E. LEDOM ..... OH'awa l-lislory-Polilical Science DONNA LIKES ...... OH'awa Eclucaiion-Psychology Orcheslra 46-50: W. C. C. 47-48: Sigma lola Psi Publicily Chairman 47-48. Secrelary- Treasurer 48-49. NANCY LONGENECKER . . Kingman Sociology Traveling Choir 48-50: Phi Kappa Chi Treasurer 47-48. EVA LOU MANKER . . . Joplin, Missouri Educalion-Psychology Zale Bey 48-503 Alpha Mu 46-48: Traveling Choir 49: Zela Pi Omega Publicily Chairman 47-48, Friar 49-50: Secrelary-Treasurer of Senior Class. WILLIAM J. MCCARTNEY Royal Oalc, Michigan Sociology Della Phi Della Masier 47-483 Friar 48-49: Slalion Manager KTJO 49-503 Who's Who. SENIORS Upper Row KENNETH MERRIFIELD . . Holly, Colorado Sociology NINA JEAN METH . Grand Island, Nebraska Physical Educa+ion W. A. A.: Alpha Mug Zale Beyg Zera Rho Gamma Fellow 47-48. MARIAN E. MINER . . . Leavenworfh Educafion-Psychology DAVID E. MOBERLY . . Boulder, Colorado Economics Track 46: Zale Bey: Sigma Tau Delra Social Chair- man 47-487 Publicily Chairman 48-49. WILLIAM K. NAGASHIMA . Denver, Colorado Sociology Sigma Della Pi Secrelary-Treasurer 47-48. Lower Row PHYLLIS RUTH NESBIT . . . Wesfphalia Music Educafion Pi Thera Chi Vice-Masrer 48-49: Who's Who. LEON B. PAINE . . . . OH'awa Chemisrry ROSEMARY E. PAINE .... OHawa Educalion-Psychology Cheerleader 46-48. RUTH C. PIERCE . . . De+roiI', Michigan Sociology Zeia Pi Omega Treasurer 49-50. JAMES PITTS ..... Leavenworlh Economics Foolball 46-50, Co-Caprain 493 Sigma Tau Della Alhleiic Chairman 47-48, Fellow 49-50. SENIORS Upper Row JAMES POLAND ...... Gem Sociology Presiclenl of Oxford Clulo 49-50: Della Phi Della Secrelary-Treasurer 48-49: Presidenl' of lnler-Var- sily 49-50. DOROTHY RIEGEL .... Greal' Bend Biology W. A. A.: Traveling Choir 48-50: Homecoming allenclanl 47, Queen 48: Pi Thela Chi Secrelary- Treasurer 47-48. Masler 48-49: Sludenl' Council 49-50: Secrelary of Freshman Class: Secrelary of Sophomore Class. PAUL G. ROBBINS . . Arvada, Colorado Physical Educalion Foolball 47-50: O Club: Oxford Club: Band 46-47: Della Omega Fellow 48-49. JOAN ROBINSON . . . Parsons Music JOHN P. ROEDER . . . KansasCil'y Economics Sludenl Council 48-49. Chairman 49-50. Lower Row GEORGE A. SCHRADER Rochesfer, New York Voice Traveling Choir 47-50: Sigma Della Pi Social Chairman 48-49. - MARIANNA SONNEMANN . . Spring Hill Eclucalion-Psychology ROBERT E. SONNEMAN . . Spring Hill Economics ROBERT K. STEVENSON Norlh PlaH'e, Nebraska Biology Engineer of KTJO. SENIORS E f 2 z S n Q ,Q ls 5 Lower Row Upper Row ELLYN STEWART . . . Fruila, Colorado Educalion Campus Slall: Alpha Mu. DAVID P. STIMSON . . Sociology Ripley, New York Oxford Club: Della Omega lvlasler 48-49: Presi- denl' ol Senior Class. DON G. TALLEY ..... O'H'awa Physical'Educa'rion y Foolball 49: Sigma Bela Gamma Aihlelic Chair- man 49-50. DONALD R. TEAGUE . Colorado Springs, Colo. ' Psychology ' Track: Secrelary ol Oxford Club 47-48: Alpha Phi Bela Alhlelic Chairman 47-48, Vice-Masler 49-50. WILLIAM D. TIEGREEN . . . Chanu+e lvlalhemalics Baskelball 47-50: O Club: Sluolenl Council 49-50. 34 y DALE R. TURNER . . . . SabeI'I1a English Zale Bey 49-50: Oxford Club: Sigma Della Pi lvlasler 49-50: Sludenl Council 48-49. ' WILLIAM VAN DYKE Ballle Creek, Michiganl l Sociology l RICHARD WALN . . Holyoke, Colorado l'lis'lory-Polilical Science ' l l SENIORS Upper Row Lower Row JOHN M. WATT . . . . GarneH' JACK A. WOLGAST . . . Alfa Visfa Biology ' Economics ROBERT E. WEST . Redwood Cify, California Biology LeROY L WILLARD l - i Role' FRANK WRIGHT . . . Fori' ScoH Sociology ' Voice Oxford Club. Traveling Choir 47-50. MERLE B. WILLHITE . Lane Biology CHARLES R. WILLIAMSON OH'awa DONALD L. WYATT . . Chanufe Economics Economics 35 JUNIORS ROBERT ALLEN OH'awa JOHN BLYTHE , A+cI1ison LOREN BROOKS Kansas Ciiy MARGARET CAREY O'Hawa RUTH CHRISTY Oswego DAROLD CLAASSEN Parkersburg, Iowa BOB CLARK Milwaukee, Wis. LYNN COBB Wefmore DARLENE COX O'Hawa CLARENCE CRAIG Delia, Colo. DAN CUDWORTH Albuquerque, N. M. DICK CU LBERTSON Concordia H ERSCH ELL DAN EY Sasakwa, Okla. JACK DAY O'H'awa LOIS JEANNE DICK OHawa JIM DOUGLAS Leavenworih LeROY DUMAS New Brunswick, N. J. DEAN EKLUND Scranfon WARD FAULKNER Topeka JOE FEILER Livingsfon, N. J. JUNIORS GORDON FERGUSON Malden, Mass. GERRY FRAZZINI Denver, Colo. BOB FRONTERHOUSE Salina KENNETH GARNER Greeley ORVILLE GILKISON Harrforcl FRANCES GRAVES Kansas Cily ROBERT HAMILTON Wilsonville, Nebr. JOAN HAYNES Forf Sco'H JANE HETZER Garden Cil'y LETHA HILDEBRAND Sfafford BARBARA HOSLER OH'awa BOB HOSLER OH'awa ALICE JO HOSTETTER Wellsville VIC HUGHES Wellsville DALE KAMRATH Williamsburg JOHN KEITH LEY Beagle BILL KELLER Leavenworrh VAUGHN KIMBROUGH Clay Cen'l'er BETTY LOU KLEIN Offawa TOM LEWIS Alchison .IUNIORS ROBERT LIVINGSTON Colony JERRY MATTOX El Dorado PAU L McFARLAND Birmingham, Mich. BARBARA MICKLE Augusfa HAROLD MONROE OHawa GRANT MORSE Fredonia, N. Y. ISAAC NAMIOKA Himeii, Hyogoken, Japan JOEL NORDEEN OHawa DONNA BETH NOREN Superior, Nebr. HOWARD O'NEAL Homewood BOB PALMER S+. Louis, Mo. ELOISE PALMQUIST Turner RICHARD PATTERSON OH'awa MARGARET PFLUG OH'awa LEON PRENTICE Superior, Iowa LLOYD PRINTZ Clay Cenfer MARGE ROBISON Princefon WILBUR ROMICK OHawa CLYDE ROUSEY Moline, Iowa JUNIORS PAT SANDS Hanford, Calif. DONALD SHOEMAKER OHawa HERBERT SMARTT Irvingfon, N. J. HARLEY SOWELL HoIIy, Colo. JUANITA SPINDLER OHawa ROBERT SPINDLER OH'awa MARVIN STEPHAN Nor+onviIIe LOIS SWAIM Overland Park DICK TROUP Jackson, Mich. SARA JEAN VAN HORN WeIIsviIIe DORIS JEAN WAGNER Emporia JOE WAKEFIELD OHawa BOB WALKER Leavenworih DOUGLAS WELBORN Ax'I'eII WARREN WELBORN OHawa GORDON WENIGER Cleveland DONNA WHITE Clay CenI'er BOB WILLIAMS Paola MARIE YORK ManhaH'an SOPHOMORES X if Top Row: LaRETHA ALDERSON, BeIpre: JAMES ALLEN, Kansas Cify: MARY ANDERSON, Kansas Cifyg ROLAND ANDER- SON, OH'awa: ALADINE ANGELL, CI1anu+e: WAYNE ANGELL, Colorado Springs, Colo.: JIM ASHER, Sferling. 2nd Row: CLAIRE BALL, LoveIand, CoIo.: FRANCIS BENNETT, Pomona: RUTH BIGGAR, Saco, Maine: JOHN BOLAN. Plains: GEORGE BOWMAN, WicI1I+a: LILA MAE BREWER, Meade: ELWOOD BROWN, Forf Morgan, Colo. 3rd Row: JIM BROWN, EIDorado: JOYCE BROWN, A+cI'1ison: MASON BROWN, LiH'Ie+on, Colo.: MARILYN BROWN- ING, OHawa: MIRIAM CAIN, Glen Elder: GLENN CARSON, Kennewick, Wash.: MARGARET CHANDLER, Princeion. 4+h Row: WILLIAM CHESTER, Monongahela, Pa.: MERCEDES CLARK, Hufchinson: ROSS CORRELL, Plains: CAROLYN CROOKS, Topeka: BYRON CULBERTSON, Sierling: MAX DAVENPORT, Leon: BETTY ELDER, O++awa. Bofiom Row: BETTY FLAMING, Bridgeporf, Nebr.: DEAN FOU ST, Denver, CoIo.: MARGARET FUNK, Sedan: LAUREN GAD- DIS, Oifawa: CARL GANGWISH, SI1eI+on, Nebr.: DWIGHT GANGWISH, SI1eI+on, Nebr.: STANLEY GLASS, Worland, Wyo. 40 S 'S an 4 I SOPHOMORES Q I --1 V A -M is an I W J 3? I , , , S-r..vj,, I 1 JA SSS . . ,.s: , , , ? if II I if I I b Z 'V ia W -, Top Row: TWILA GOLDSMITH, NOFII1 PIa'He, NeI:r.g BEVERLY GOODMAN, Newfong ROSALIND GRIFFETH, Topeka: JOYCE GULLICKSON, Horfon: DONNA HARRIS, Lansing, Mich.: CLYDE HASHAGAN, Leavenworfhq CHARLES HENNESS, Kansas Cify. 2nd Row: WALTER HERNDON, Amy: JOHN HODGES, Kansas Cify, Mo.: HAROLD HONN, Ofiawag DON HOOVER, OHawag VIRGINIA HUDSON, EIDorado: JANE HULINGS, Horionq JOYCE INSKEEP, Cawker Cify. 3rd Row: KERMIT JANSSEN, McPherson: LAURA ANN JENNE, Braffleboro, V+.: DIANA JONES, Royal Oak, Mich.: VER- NON KEAGY, OHawag JACK KELLER, Oifawag DOUG KERSHNER, Kansas Ciiy, Mo., VIRGINIA KINDALL, Canon Ciiy, Colo. 4+h Row: FREDA KINGCADE, Freeman, Mo.: RUTH KNOEPPEL, Colony, EUGENE KONYSKY, New York, N. Y.: JESS KOONS, Sedan: PAT KULE, Arlingion Heighfs, III.: GENE LANDRY, Easf Bosfon, Mass.: VERNA LEE LANTIS, OHawa. Bofforn row: MARY JEAN LaRUE, Boulder, Colo., CHARLES LAURENCE, Gran+ Ci+y, Mo.: BOB LAWSON, Offawa: RACHEL LAZARUS, EIDoradoq MARY LEE, Boulder, Colo.: ROBERT LOGAN, Newiong LAWRENCE MACHLAN, Offawa. 4l 15. sam, QI Av:..',b ffH.P f' O sovuomonss Top Row: EVELYN MACY, Hansfon: WILMA MCCOWEN, Kansas Clly, Mo.: BEVERLY MCDANIEL, Muncie: DORINNE Mc- KEAG, Arlhur, Nebr.: DOROTHY McKEAG, Arfhur, Nebr.: RITA MENGERHAUSEN, OH-awa. 2nd Row: MARCILE MILLER, Wellinglon: FRANKLIN MORSE, Fond du Lac, Wis.: NAOMI MURET, Winfield: HAROLD MURRAY, Forl Scolh DWIGHT NEUENSCHWANDER, Sco'H Cify: LaVONNE NEWMAN, Slerling. 3rd Row: BARBARA OTT, Ames: JESSE PARDON, Pomona: KENNETH PEARSON, Garnell: ROBERT PENCE, OH'awa: DOROTHY PHELPS, Hillsboro, Iowa: BOB PHIFER, Holly, Colo. 4+h Row: LOUIS REYNOLDS, Salina: ELEANORE RICH, Harringion Parlr, N. J.: MARION RIOTH, Offawa: BOBBY RUSH, Sedan: DOROTHY RYAN, Pi++sburgl1, Pa.: ANTONIO SALAZAR, Kansas City. Bollom Row: ROBERT SALISBURY, Solvay, N. Y.: ZELLA SANDS, Newfong KENNETH SCHERLING, Oflawag BILL SCHMITZ, OH-awe. 42 if Q. SOPHOMORES I ' . I - W ' I , A I gg I E, I Y A f 4 ,Z.. V A if V A-V , ,I ,:,- it L ,..f A . V i , V A ' I M' I vv I A Zvi V- V, L: HK , I I V I W : I fi IPX ill' .ff :.V- ' . ' ' ix - VV: I , V ,ga g -V V 2 V '- V,.f--3.11: . yr 'V' I E. 'V - H 5 fi arp, f ,V 2 J, QW, Va ,J , x ,wx , . , M T 3, ei iff :fl W ff, Q Q? I ar V ,VV If? a ff Fwigviff W I 'Q Wk aiu t 5 - , , , , Q V,Ag A D 5 5 V M qyl W. 'Q Q V V - - ,. '4 f,.'feg:x1,?1s.11 , I I ft -V ,VV . fffff- Y9.iif'Jf-ffl? , f . I , ' A V ' ,L., - V. V ' VV V in ' V . V A ie?S,5?,g5:R525y 1 f1s'1gvgV . ' , y HV, 'av ..,,,.-V - , , ,- wg!-VrEgf!:,,z,-QV-navVV,Iwgseggzgw,:3gmeT':w4s,f V VV, ' . VSA., gi, M' : -' ' -' f Uv -Vf WMIW46,93V1fffWV'WfPi?Vf53w- Li' - ,VJ ,V . ., ,15 V ' ski : - . FV 1. ff: ! .' A . ,353 xffgfigxzziii fnrlwli Ile L-hifi 553:66 46'?1A?iSf5?g A , ,. ., ,,,... V .. ,, ,,V.s,,QVVVVmV,VVn,1 ,VNV ,,,,,,gQg,yf,V,,., ' V , q z ' 4 A I 1 ' ' J I ' - VV 7217? cf-ET' i . L -!.x:g-B-. - I I A ' jak, 'Vw .r,,V: fmfxfgigfki-4:ag51 ' V ' 'V E'3s'- A A V if aff f' I ?V,SQQ??5Ifi5Ff SQ , .V V, I VSAV V. VV.. 5,VV V V, - :. , -V -:V . . fm? VNV - A - VV1i:4fe,?Y',:?V7' V, 5- 1 V- -- - V - V , ,y A wf.g1f::gVw ilk I if-f V , :V 5 , if we , ,, - P: ' ' ,, 2 V IV ' ' f ' ' - 9 V li, fm ,- - iff V 'kimfif A 1 I 'T I 5 'Q 5 ' , TIT Vg 252 ff: sf , 7 ,Qing V ' .43 ,4 V I V A, yf ,V ,A -V ww Top Row: MARY SCI-IOWENGERDT, Topeka: EDGAR SEYMOUR, Ran'IouI: DAVID SMITH, Denver, Colo.: DOROTHY STAADT, OHawag EVELYN STAADT, Offawag DICK STOLL, Rose. 2nd Row: JOYCE STUERMER, Turner: ZAYLENE TAYLOR, El Dorado: DICK THOMAS, Kingman: FANNY THORLAKSON, Riceville, Iowa: LOIS TULLIS, EvansviIIe, WIS., BERNARD TURNER, Valley Falls. 3rd Row: JOY UMSTOT, Wichifag BILL UNDERWOOD, Afchisong AMY LOU VAN GILDER, Osawafomie: JEAN ANNE WALKER, Chicago, III.: GEORGE WALTER, Princefong BOB WARD, Offawa. 4+h Row: NAOMI WATTS, Offawag PAUL WHEATON, Chanufeg IRENE WILBER, Grand Island, Nebr.g ALEX WILKIE, Fruiia, Colo.: MARILYN WILLIAMS, OHawag MARGARET WILSON, Danielson, Conn. Boffom Row: BILL WOODRUFF, Vassar: LORENE WOODRUFF, Denver, Colo.: BOGDAN ZABKO-POTAPOWICZ, Chesfer, Pa.: SAM ZARA, HewIeH, N. Y. 43 FRESHMEN Top Row: DON ADAMS, Louisburgg JOHN ADAMS, Louisburgg ROBERT ADAMS, Adams, Nebr.g CHARLES ADELL, Lane: BARBARA ALBRECHT, Rocky Ford, Colo.: DONNA ANDERSON, Lindsborg: JO ANNE ANG-ELL, Howard. 2nd Row: MARTHA BARNES, Offawag BETTY BARNETT, DeIIa, CoIo.g DAVID BISHOP, WaIII'1am, Mass.: JOANNE BOLT, Kansas Ciryg DONNA BRAMWELL, Concordia, JIM BRANDON, Mission: BETSY BRAWLEY, Ti+usviIIe, Pa. 3rd Row:DEAN BROWN, MooseI'1earI', III.: PATSY BROWN, OH'awa: LILLIAN BUCK, Council BIuf'Fs, Iowa: ROZANN CAR- LOCK, DaIIas, Texas: JOHN CHRISTIAN, CIin+on, Iowa, JOHN CLARK, Overbrook: WANDA CONINE, ScoH' Cify. 4Ih Row: WANETA CONINE, Sco'I'I Cifyz BILL CURRY, Offawag RONALD DAILEY, Garden Cifyg PATRICIA DAVIS, OI'- 'Iawag DORIS DEAN, Scoir Ciiyg LORRAINE DeHAAN, PeIIa, Iowa: HELEN DeSHURLEY, Wichifa, Boifom Row: BILL ELLIOTT, Kansas Cifyg EARL ENGLE, Lawrence: EDWARD ENGLE, Lawrence: BETTY FOSTER, Council Bluffs, Iowa: HARRIET FULLER, Chicago, III.: JOHN GADDIS, O++awa: GEORGE GANNON, Pi++sI:aurgI1, Pa. 44 FRESHMEN as,-P? . Top Row: NATHAN GATLIN, Ollawa: TWILA GAY, Arkansas Cily: OUENTIN GLASS, Worland. Wye.: CHARLES GROE- SCHEL, S+. Louis, Mo.: JIM GROGAN, Clay Cenler: LAWRENCE GUNNELS, Newlon: JOCELYN GUNSELMAN, Oskaloosa. I 2nd Row: VIC HARROD, Ya+es Cenfer: JIM HARTSHORN, Ollawa: DONALD HAY, O++awa: RUTH HENDERSON, New- lon: BEVERLY HENNING, Kansas Ciiy, Mo.: SHIRLEY HENSLEY, Wichila: JOHN HEWITT, Osawalomie. 3rd Row: DONNA HIXSON, Holly, Colo.: DOROTHY HOOVER. Cenierville, Iowa: VIRGINIA HUBER, Wichita: LOIS JEAN INGERSOLL, OHawa: BEVERLY JANZEN, McPherson: DAVID JOHNSON, Ollawag HAROLD JOHNSON, Abilene. 4+h Row: ROBERT JONES, Pomona: JEAN KEATHLEY, Berkeley, Calif.: ALAN KEIMIG, Torringlon, Wyo.: DALE KRAMER, Overbrook: JUANITA KRAMER, Valley Falls: ROSCOE LANCASTER, Ollawag MILDRED LARSON, Humboldt Bo++om Row: HOLLIS LEFEVER, Wichifag VIOLET LILE, Wiclsila: LEE MASON, Salina: ROBERTA McBRIDE, Hamplon, Iowa: PAT McDOWELL, Dodge Cilyg BARBARA McJlLTON, Nawlon: GAIL McKEAG,ArlI1ur, Nelar. 45 Hs Q2 FRESHMEN s '- IE ' M' Lv . Q f ,Q fi 4 X T F it -' L' w if 911 m Q 5 4 be .n Q I Q' 'Yz +A QI 4 I Top Row: DICK MEIERS, Bucyrusg LAWRENCE MERRILL, Pueblo, Colo.: RUTH MILLER, Topeka: EVA MORGAN, Yoder Colo.: EILEEN MORRIS, OHawa: JANISE MYERS, Oslraloosag BARBARA NEWTON, Park Springs, Wyo. 2ncI Row: OLADIPO ODUNUSI, Lagos, Nigeria: JACK PATTY, EIDoradog MILLIE PHIFER, Holly, Colo.: ILENE POLAND Gem: NOLAN PREEDIT, Erie, Pa.: NORMA RALPH, OHawa: BILLIE REED, Seminole, OItIa. I 3rd Row: DORIS RISINGER, VaIIey FaIIsg CAROL ROBBINS, Arvada, CoIo,g ELMER ROTH, Ofiawag DONALD SCHOEPFER E. Providence, R. I.: HELEN SIDEBOTTOM, DeII'a, Colo.: MARILYN SMITH, Kansas Ci'ryp GEORGE STEWART, OHawa 4+h Row: MARY LOU STEWART, OHawag DALE STRIDER, Offawag DICK THORMAN, Los Angeles, Calif.: LOUISE TIE- GREEN, CI'1anuIe: DOROTHY TRENT, Augusfa: CLAYTON TRUE, Lane: DON TURNER, Sabefha. BoHom Row: HARRY WALTHAL, Kansas City, VIRGINIA WENTWORTH, Wichifag GLENNA WEST, Oifawag JANICE WIL- SON, EIDcrado7 BYRON WOOD, Greensburg: IRIS YORK, Ashland: JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Kansas Cify, Mo. 46 MISS BUCHANAN was born in Los An- geles, California, ihe daughier of a Bapiisi' minisier. She received her A. B. and M. A. degrees from Kansas Universify. ln i925 she became an insirucior in ihe division of foreign languages ai O. U. She lafer siudied ai' The Universify of Old Mexico and in l929, during a 1'our of Europe, did exfensive work in Spanish in Madrid. To- day, an associa'I'e professor of modern lan- guages, she 'l'eaches courses in German, French, and Spanish. A highlighi of every school year is 'lhe Fiesia of Naiions spon- sored by her classes. Miss Nelle Buchanan 2 5 Y E A R S A T 0 T 'l' A You wiih grey hair and a pleasani smile. We love you, Even while you work us hard. You have been wilh us many years And have Jraughi us ihe languages 'rhai Help us io know our own. And you have iaughi' us oiher Things: Courage, devoiion io duly, and faiih. We cannoi live wiihoui Them. 47 31 YEARS OF SERVICE T0 0. U. No voice and slwadow you. Euripides was wrong. You are a Slow, wrinkled, quiei fixiure in our lives. We speak for all who knew you. Quick of answer, Your slories were oiien older inan Homer, Bul wiilw suiiicieni meaning. We were serious willfm you and ofien You made us Jrlwink. l-low long is ari, our life lwow slwori? You proved ine answer well. Ari moves on from breallw +o loreain And life coniinues Afier deailw. DR. RITCHIE, holding a few of +l1e many ielegrams and Friends gafher affer +he special RITCHIE DAY CHAPEL leifers from friends and 'Former sfuden+s, 'iallrs wi+h his io admire +he +ypewri+er presen+ed him as a foken of colleague, DR. C. A. HAWLEY. 'Phe school's apprecia+ion. 48 iROWlAND RITCHIE i was born in I866 in Haliburfon, Oniario, Canada. Afier aH'ending Moody lns'lil'u'le and Norlhwesfern Universi+y he oblainecl his A. B. degree from Universi+y of Chicago in l900. He iook his M. A. degree al' Harvard in I9I4. A year la+er he came +o OHawa Uni- versi+y. He served as head of +he depar+men+ of English un+il I936 when he refired, con+inuing 'ro reach a few special courses. Many honors have come his way. ln I937 he was presenled an honorary doc+or of lilerafure degree by O. U. He was, for a +erm, governor of Pi Kappa Della, nafional forensic fra+erni+y, province of +he plains. His main ac+ivi+ies ourside fhe universiiy cenfered around Firsi Bapfisf church in which he served in many capaciiies. 49 THE ORGANIZED FACi The faces merge . . .flow fogefher in unify of efforf . . .producing plays and musicals, feams on fields of physical prowess . . . malcing up fhe greaf blurred mass of followers fhaf cheer onward fheir represenfafives in confesf . .. The faces merge . . . idenfify is losf in fhe fhousand eyes of relafionship . . .fhe ululafions of nighf are no differenf fhan fhe massive paffer of people . . . people . . . people . . . working, loving, crying, laughing . . . always fogefher . .. ln fhis we find unresf . . .and peace. 50 if aut E 'i -V' - m fg le 'nf nf M F ff 'I' , gin: .. A K 7 Mlm Y' 'Ulu X si, . g b1 N .M :J My ,fm my J . 'egg WV y T' N b 4 a J -. C , , . T Jd. f STUDENT COUNCIL. Fronl row: Browning, George, A. Burch, Riegel. Back row: Tieqreen, Sfudenl Council Chairman JOHN Golike, Bowline, Blylhe, Roeder. ROEDER. Sludenl Manager JOHN BLYTHE. STUDENT GDVERNMENT Under lhe leadership ol John Roedxer and John Blylhe, lhe aclivilies ol lhe O. U. sludenl governmenl moved along srnoolhly during lhe year. The sludenl council was prominenl in plan- ning such aclivilies as Dr. Rilchie Day, Horne- coming leslivilies. lhe second magazine drive lor sludenl aclivily lunds and lhe giganlic Charler Day celebralion. The new social board room in lhe Sludenl Building is a council proiecl lhal has already begun lo meel lhe needs ol many slu- denls. The various sludenl boards worked well. You beller walch oul. you loeller nol poul, you beller nol cry, l'm lelling you why-lhe Wom- en's Campus Council is on lhe iolo now, and you're nol going lo lool lhem any. This group ol underslanding girls is a represenlalion ol lhe dorm, collage and lown spiril. Under lheir eagle eyes, bolh houses oblain equal privileges-closing hours are sel up and lale hours are laslelully and lacllully handed oul. Whal lhe houses can'l han- dle, we lake care ol wilh a smile, mighl be lheir mollo. Women's Campus Council Presi- dent GERRY GREEN. WOMEN'S CAMPUS COUNCIL. Fronl row: Hosleller, Browning, Klein. Back row: Miss Kinney, Mickle, Haflich, Sluermer, Cox. RELIGIOUS BOARD Bollom Row: Gullickson, Willard, Harris, Daney, Palmquisl. Top Row: Gaines, Poland, Lawson, Tullis, Currier, Brown. A1 The right: chairman Don Gaines, SOCIAL BOARD Bolfom Row: Frazzini, Lewis, Wagner, Elder, Hodges. Top Row: Nordeen, Sonneman, Craig, Sfuermer, Sloll, Bonduranl, Alderson. A1 the right: chairman Gerry Frauini. SCHOLASTIC BOARD Bolfom Row: Hayden, Hosleller, Klein, Schowengerdl, Pflug. Top Row: Anderson, Carlson, DeFries, Robison. Al The right: chairman Slanley DeFries. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Bolfom Row: Cook, Mickle, Sonnemann, Lee. Top Row: Ellioff, Wakefield, E. Brown, M. Brown. Al The righl: chairman Joe Wakefield. ATHLETIC BOARD Boffom Row: Garrigues, Gangwish, Phelps, Ralph, Goldsmilh. Top Row: Talley, Heller, Gaddis, Sowell. AI the righfz co-chair- men, Bob Musgrave and Celesfe Garriques. p, 1 CTL' .C wi 'Q-Q? CAMPUS NO COLLEGE campus can be Truly compleTe wiThouT a newspaper To uniTe and bind iT TogeTher. For OTTawa UniversiTy This bind- ing is done by The ediTors and sTaTT oT The Campus -oldesT college newspaper in Kansas. There is much more To ediTing a newspaper Than merely wriTing down a Tew words and hand- ing ouT a piece oT paper on Friday aTTer Chapel, Being an ediTor is almosT a Tull Time job in iTselT. FirsT oT all The Campus ediTor and sTaTT musT Tind ouT all The imporTanT happenings in and abouT OTTawa UniversiTy. This is done wiTh The aid oT sTudenTs. TaculTy, and iusT plain nosing on The parT oT The reporTers. A compeTenT iournalism sTudenT is assigned The job oT invesTigaTing and wriTing The sTory. If all goes as planned, The sTories meeT The deadline and are hurried To The prinTers iusT in Time Tor The paper To come ouT on Friday. EDITOR Jo Cool: BUSINESS MANAGER Dwighf Neuenschwander AT a church college such as OTTawa The school paper has a spiriTual obligaTion To The sTu- denTs. IT is The duTy oT The paper noT only To presenT The campus happenings buT To emphasize religious acTiviTies and perhaps Through her edi- Torials or open Torum enlighTen some sTudenT. The newspaper has an academic responsi- biIiTy because iT can yield a greaT deal oT in- Tluence upon The opinions and aTTiTudes oT The sTudenTs. IT high academic sTandards are empha- sized by The Campus, The sTudenT body will reacT Tavorably To beTTer sTudy. This year The ediTors and sTaTT OT The Campus have TulTilled Their obligaTion very well. IT is hoped ThaT The oldesT college newspaper in Kansas will conTinue To be one oT The besT papers spiriTually, academically, and socially. Back Row: BonduranT, Haney, Wakefield, Weninger FronT Row: Palmquisi, Walker, Hildebrand, Frazzini m xt :HNF XX 'MQ' di if ,.., L H . I rzz- :- -v-v .1 ga-A ,Q is 'asf ...Z W xl ,f 4229 1323223 Seafed: Palmquisi, phofographerg Devor, copy edifor. STandinq: Neuenschwander, assisfanf BETTY LOU KLEIN business manager: Asher, assisTanT editor: Rousey, sporTs editor: Nordeen, phofographer. Edifor-in-Chief WHEELS HUM, The presses roll and The I95O OTTawan is oTT To The prinTers. ThoughT, sweaT, inspiraTions and hard work have all been combined To make This year's annual The very besT. Midnighr hours, daTeless week-ends, ne- glecfed sTudies-all are combined To geT The school hisTory book ouT on Time. SacriTices, yes, buT To The annual sTaTT iT was a glorious Time- waTching The prooTs come back-more and more copy coming in, and gradually The book shaping inTo a Tew prized pages. Laura, DwighT, Clyde and Jim, each worried by his own phase oT The work gallanTly sTruggIed Tor The coveTed knowledge ThaT They had done Their iobs well. The knowledge is Theirs and They can be proud OT The work They accomplished. Smile aT The Birdie! Nordeen consTanTly showed his cheery Tace around The campus, only LAURA MAE BADDAKER Business Manager DTTAWAN Too willing To snap a new shoT, a diTTerenT pose and a preTTy Tace. DoTTy, Bill Herrick, Marilyn Browning, Claire Ball and LeRoy kepT The keys oT The TypewriTer busy, handing in The background copy. AcTing as privaTe deTecTives, They analyzed each siTuaTion, gaThered The TacTs and headed Tor The nearesT pencil. This book is a collecTion oT our acTiviTies, our ioys, Triumphs and happy Times. IT is an echo oT The hearTbeaT oT This school. IT peers inTo The soul, searching The TruTh ThaT makes OTTawa diTTerenT. a school To be loved. IT laughs wi+h us, aT ourselves in ThaT Tunny pose in The club picTure. IT sheds Tears Too, aT our aThIeTic deTeaTs. IT undersTands our ThoughTs and explains our personalify. IT is our own selves, The True reTIecTion oT our liTe in our school. Iviay we always Treasure The memories This book so Tondly presenTs. ONOTRS SOMETIMES Too many oT us seem To Think ThaT college is a Time Tor gaieTy only, a Time Tor play and amusemenT, a Time Tor anyThing buT sTudying. The word book brings an agonized groan and we roll over in bed. l-lowever, our deepesT respecT and admiraTion goes To Those who have accomplished someThing in Their Tour years oT college worlc. They have won The respecT oT boTh sTudenTs and Teachers. They have made someThing oT Themselves and They will noT soon be TorgoTTen in The annals oT our school hisTory. PerTorming a Task iusT a liTTle more Than is expecTed, exerTing Their abiliTies beyond ThaT which is necessary signiTies The youThs who appear on This page. NOT only have They won honor Tor Themselves and Their school, buT They have also learned someThing more valuable. There is no honor in iusT geTTing by. Honor sTudenTs oT O. U., our haTs are oTT To you. daker R Fries 56 Sigma Alpha DeFries, Cobb Mrs Wismer, Hegb g Bad Who s Who G. Garrigue Bowl ne Cook, Baddaker ENGLISH CLUB Firsl Row: Cook, Turner, Jones, Weniqer, Pflug, Frauini. Second Row: Dr. Hawley, Spindler, Law- son, Garrigues, Elliolf, Klein, Blyfhe. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Burfon, Kramer, Palmer, Murray, Harlshorn, Paffy, Fousf. - Second Row: Miss Buchanan, Wil- son, Garrigues, McKeag, Cox, Gullickson, Harris, Carlock, Myers, Ralph, Brawley. LANGUAGE CLUBS DEEENDERS of lhe King's English. Guardians of cullure and relinemenl. This lypilies lhe English Club of Ollawa Universiry. Wirh Dr. Charles Hawley as ils able sponsor, lhe club spenl' much of ils lime in discussing lhe worlcs ol some of The world's greal aulhors such as Shakespeare. lvlillon, and Goelhe. Visual aid programs have been used by The group lo help lhem become familiar wilh lhe worlcs. Membership is limiled 'ro junior and senior English majors. AMIGOS, meaning friends, is a Spanish word very imporlanl al O. U., for wirhoul sym- palhelic underslanding Chrislian ideas cannor be lransmilled. The Spanish club was organized lo give ifs members grearer apprecialion of Their neighbors, as well as lo increase fluency in speak- ing lhe language. Among The aclivilies lhis year was publishing The Spanish newspaper. They also aided in sponsoring lhe all-school formal in 'rhe spring. NEW ENGLAND CLUB BoTTom Row: Kidd, Ferguson, I Ferguson, Hawley, Kimball, Bishop. Top Row: Cummings, Biggar, Hil liard, Jenne, Schoepfer, Chiffenden COLORADO CLUB Bottom Row:SideboHom, Albrechf, Frauini, Hixon, Robinson, Lee Middle Row: Ball, Morgan, Bar neff, Lewis, Sfewarf, Nagashima Top Row: E. Brown, M. Brown Angell, Craig, Sowell, Fousf, Currier, Coll. REGIONAL CLUBS DREAMY old New England Moon-BosTon Baked Beans-Clam Chowder-These Things remind New Englanders oT whaT They are missing ouT on here in Kansas: and They have Tormed a club in which They can Talk abouT home and exchange experiences. Early lasT Tall, The club had a bean supper wiTh all The Trirnmingsg and laTer in The winTer, when There was ice on The ponds, The club had a sl4aTing parTy. COLORADO, Colorado, l love you! AlThough There is some inTernal sTriTe as To wheTher The easTern slope is beTTer Than The wesTern slope. The Colorado Club agrees ThaT There is no place ThaT can beaT home. However, Their supporT oT home does noT lceep Them from boosTing OTTawa To The slay. This TacT can be proved by The increas- ing number oT sTudenTs Trom Colorado. f 1 Above: Richard CharTier and Barbara McJilTon display a Trophy won for Their superior debaTing. Below: RoberT Logan and Lawrence Gunnels demonsTraTe The man- ner ThaT won many vicfories. DEBATE R ESO LV E D: ThaT The UniTed STaTes should naTionalize basic, non-agriculTural indusTries was The quesTion. or conTenTion, de- baTed Tar and near by college undergrads This year. As usual OTTawa UniversiTy made a name Tor iTselT in The verbal baTTles. 'ln December, Chick CharTier and Barbara McJilTon wenT To PiTTsburg To compeTe wiTh TwenTy mid-wesTern colleges, and when The lasT echoes oT oraTory had died away OTTawa came up wiTh Top honors. A vicTory over Emporia STaTe Teachers College in The Tinals gave The OTTawa Team a vicTory and The gold Trophy. Lawrence Gunnels and Bob Logan, anoTher OTTawa UniversiTy Talking duo, Took second place honors aT The Winfield DebaTes aT ST. John's Uni- versiTy. TwenTy-Three schools were Taking parT in This program. O. U. deTeaTed Arkansas CiTy Jun- ior College, McCook Nebraska Junior College. Kansas STaTe College and Springfield Teachers College, SpringTield, Missouri. The duo was de- TeaTecl by EI Dorado Junior College, which Took TirsT place. January's exhibiTion debaTe in chapel gave OTTawa debaTers a chance To make up verbally Tor whaT Baker did To The universiTy physically on The TooTball Tield iusT a Tew monThs before. There was no oTTicial decision in The program, which was presenTed primarily Tor The enioymenT oT The sTu- denT body: buT sTudenT opinion, always unbiased, Tavored The OTTawa Team. OTTawa debaTers also Took parT in The DuranT, Oklahoma, speech TesTival and spoke beTore sTudenT groups, alumni and local civic and service clubs. PracTically all oT The debaTers are members oT Pi Kappa DelTa, The naTional 'forensic honor socieTy, which was sTarTed aT OTTawa Uni- versiTy many years ago. OTTawa has always been a leader in debaTe, and The Tame oT our Alma MaTer has been greaTly increased Through The Travels OT our masTers oT The arT oT persuasion Through speech. Hidden TalenT was uncovered among The casT Tor The melodrama EasT Lynne presenTed by O. U. players in November. DRAMATICS Tl-IE PLAY'S The Thing. This year aT OTTawa UniversiTy iT seemed The play was really The Thing. Under The leadership oT Pro- Tessor Dale Purcell, The nearly dead dramaTics de- parTmenT came To liTe and blossomed ouT wiTh some very lively producTions. Perhaps The high lighT oT The producTions This year was The all-college melodrama EasT Lynne presenTed in November aT Memorial Audi- Torium. WiTh The aid oT good lighTing and auThen- Tic cosTuming, The acTors were able To TypiTy The delicaTe heroine, noble hero. and cruel villain wiTh much abiliTy. For many days quoTaTions Trom The play could be heard around The campus. Gad- zooks, The TaT is in The Tire now Tor sure, and Woe is me are sTill heard in some circles. AT ChrisTmas Time a religious one-acT play wiTh a racial Theme enTiTled No Room in The l-loTel was presenTecl in chapel and aT The FirsT ChrisTian Church. The acTion oT The play Takes place in a Typical small Town in Be+hlehem, U.S.A. Chick CharTier, sTudenT dramaTics insTrucTor, was direcTor oT The play. Because oT iTs simple seTTing and Tew proper- Ties, a one-acT play enTiTled Three's a Crowd has been acTed ouT by various sTudenTs Tor pro- moTion purposes. The play casTs have visiTed sev- eral near-by Towns. Many church and club plays have been pro- duced This year as a resulT oT The inTeresT in dramaTics ThaT has arisen. AlThough These pro- grams have noT been direcTly school sponsored, They have been a resulT oT This inTeresT. IT is hoped ThaT dramaTics will Tind a large place aT OTTawa UniversiTy in The years To come. The sTudenTs are looking Torward To nexT year in The hope oT bigger and beTTer producTions. :M - 'I-'M . , L yy ,in Left lo righl: Chief engineer Bob Benneifg Sfa- The group al fhe riqhf consisfs of fhose who lion Manager Clyde Rouseyg Advisors Prof. Pur- have had a par? in KTJO broadcasfs this year. cell and Dr. Bemmels. GOOD EVENING, This is sfa- fion KTJO, fhe radio voice of Offawa Universify, 660 on your . . . These familiar words have been a harbinger of good enferfainmenl' 'ro sfudenfs and fownspeo- ple who have enioyed fhe new and improved KTJO. Professor Sfroud al' fhe organ, fhe man on fhe sfreef, foofball and baskefball wifh Bob Palmer af fhe mike, Professor Sfoner wifh 'rhe O. U. band and orchesfra, recorded music and world and campus news were all parl' of fhe en- larged broadcasfing schedule of l'he radio voice. Homecoming Week saw Kafy-Jo celebrafing ifs sevenfh birfhday on 'rhe same day fhaf ifs founder. Dean W. D. Bemmels, celebrafed his birfhday. In February fhe campus sfafion became a full-fledged member of fhe infer-collegiafe Broadcasfing Sysfem, affer having been a frial KTJO member since I947. ln March fhe lovely Indian maiden, Kafy-Jo, became fhe bride of fhe O. U. liffle Indian mascol' Giego, in a beaufiful chapel ceremony. ln fhe solemn service, Giego promised fo love, honor, obey and fune her frequency nighfly, and fhose fhal' were fwo became one. Shorfly affer fhe wedding, Kafy-Jo was found guilfy, wifh many ofher college radio sfa- fions, of using foo much power and covering foo wide an area. l-ler voice leff The air-waves for a firne and sfudenfs and friends of fhe college be- came anxious abouf The fafe of fhe sfafion. For programs of civic inferesl' conducfed by 'rhe local civic clubs, programs of campus inferesf and fhe well loved Childrens Hour, a favorife wifh all fhe parenfs of children who foolc parf, had en- deared 'rhe sfafion fo many hearfs, making if fruly fhe radio voice of Offawa Universilyf' MUSIC LET'S GET This show on The road, shouTed ProT. Edgar Kerr, in his besT boom- ing bass voice, and The ThirTy-Tive O. U. music- malcers piled inTo The charTered bus. The concerT choir was on The move again. This year iT was Two Trips-one each semes- Ter. ln laTe GcTober The Traveling singers made Their debuT aT The Kansas STaTe BapTisT Conven- Tion aT Emporia, and shorTly ThereaTTer began The TirsT Tour oT The year. The TimeTable included churches in Parsons, CoTTeyville, PiTTsburg and ForT ScoTT, and high schools in Caney, Fredonia, Cherryvale, AlTarnonT and Girard. The second Trip was The annual spring Tour. This Time The musical aggregaTion headed Tor Colorado, where They sang in Roclcy Ford, Canon CiTy, Grand JuncTion, Loveland and Denver. Kansas sTops on The second Trip included ScoTT CiTy, Lorraine, NewTon, l-luTchinson, lvlcljherson, Garden CiTy and WichiTa. One oT The ouTsTanding evenTs oT The year was The laTe April loroadcasT by The choir over sTaTion KCMO on The Mid-America Sings pro- gram. A good repuTaTion Tor good music is The properTy oT ProT, Mama and The choir kids. FronT Row: Hosfeller, Van Horn, Cox, Green, Longenecker, A. Angell, Sfewarf, V. Angell, Noren. Second Row: George, Manker, Carey, Cruey, STuermer, Dick, Baddaker, Harr, Riegel, R. PrinTz. Third Row: Ellioll, Dumas, Daney, WrighT, Dixon, Bowline, Currier, Golike. LasT Row: Schrader, Burch, DeFries, Day, B. Brenner, D. Smilh, WheaTon, M. Angell. 62 l 'TOR UNTO US a child is born, unTo us a Son is given, and The governmenT shall be upon his shoulders and his name shall be called WonderTul, Counselor . . . . . Messiah , I949 . . . ln Excelsis Gloria by Delzries . . . Tears in many eyes, as wiTh snowy head bowed, Dr. RiTchie began slowly, And There were in ThaT same coun- Try Shepherds . . .' '... The sTrains oT SilenT Nigh+ end anoTher ChrisTmas Vesper program. On The lighTer side . . . beginning The year wiTh ThaT corny arrangemenT oT SunTlower and The soul sTirring BaTTle Hymn oT The Republic . . . songs Trorn The chapel balcony. . . an evening oT spiriTuals aT FirsT BapTisT, wiTh all Them Dry Bones' ',.. always on The spoT To enTerTain is The Kappa Chi Trio . . . Three LiTTle Pigs aT The bangueT, The Trio . . . Laura Baddalcer, STanley Delzries, Frank WrighT, George Schrader, presenT- ed by The DeparTmenT oT Fine ArTs, in ReciTal . . The Symphonic Choir and The Spring Show . . . spiriTuals, modern melodies, opera, in The caThe- dral, The sTaTue oT LiberTy. WiThouT music There is no OTTawa U. From The TwilighT sing on The sTeps oT Ward Science Hall, To The rousing Touchdown song and O'er The STrands aT The TooTball game, To ChrisTmas carols in The dining hall in every language, To The song oT blessing aT meal Time, To The beloved SweeT Alma MaTer aTTer Sunday meals, To a solemn anThem ThaT brings us beTore God, These are The sTudenTs oT OTTawag This is The voice oT O. U. liTTed in song down Through The years. Woven inTo The very Tabric OT O. U. life is music, ThaT lcnows no naTion, race or creed: buT gives To each according To his need. Fronf Row: W. Welborn, Mrs. Snedaker, Griffefh, Likes, Bayles, S. Snedaker, Henning. Second Row: Sufheriand, Garber, L. Sfaadf, l. STaadT, True, Ralph, Wheafon, Noren, Neuenschwander, D. Sfaadf, E. Sfaadf, Anderson, Cox, Hoffman. Third Row: LeFever, Williams, Adell, Van Horn, Sfuermer, Kule, Lewis, Devor, Nordeen, J. Angell, Hudson, McDowell, Downing. ORCHESTRA OUALITY, noT guanTiTy, is whaT really counTs. This sTaTemenT parTicularly applies To our own concerT orchesTra. ProTessor SToner has ioyfully and proudly waTched This baby grow inTo a group oT TalenTed and inspired young mu- sicians. High ambiTions caused The group To pre- senT a concerT TirsT semesTer. lT was well received and The words oT praise Tor ProT and his gang began To pour in. AT TirsT iusT a gleam in Their eyes, This TalenT- ed bunch saw Their dream oT an orchesTra road Trip blossom inTo a realiTy. OT course There were problems. The group was small, The cars were limiTed and There were so many oTher Things To do, buT wi+h The encouragemenT oT ProT, prac- Tices were made Tun and The orchesTra swung inTo The exciTemenT oT Taking To The road. The Trip included Concordia, Salina. JuncTion CiTy, Abi- lene, Minneapolis, BenningTon, and l-lerringTon. The numbers were varied To TiT in wiTh The diTTerenT backgrounds in which They played. The i church program included: Hansel and OreTel,' BeneaTh The Cross oT Jesus, FirsT Symphony by BeeThoven, lnTlammaTus and Onward Chris- Tian Soldiers. Playing in TronT oT The high schools They added a liTTle spice To The program by play- ing The Gremlins Ball and A Dream oT Olin. A LaTin-American Touch was given by Cuban Holiday and iTs marachas rhyThm. One oT The highlighTs oT The year was The orchesTra's appearance aT The Spring Musical Revue. Some oT The commenTs heard were, BesT l ever heard Them play, They puT so much Teel- ing inTo The pieces, SlighTly TerriTic. Early lasT Tall The orchesTra decided To do a liTTle publiciTy business Tor O. U. and made several shorT road Trips To neighboring Towns. The re- sponse seemed prooT enough ThaT The musicians did Their job well. Our haTs are oTT To ProTessor Paul SToner and his group OT TalenTed musicians. I LOVE a parade, The sTamping oT TeeT, l love every beaT I hear oT a drum. Corn- bine The exciTemenT oT homecoming and The TalenT oT The OTTawa UniversiTy band, and you have a perTecT recipe Tor a successTul parade. The band, playing peppy marching Tunes, herald- ed The way oT TloaTs and honored royalTy. The lively music seemed To sTir The crowd and soon everyone was sTamping his TeeT and beaming ap- proval oT our own college band. This is an example OT The many Times This year The band has added The Tinal Touches oT celebraTion. WheTher losing or winning our TooT- ball games This group oT sporTsmanlilce musicians played on, keeping The morale oT boTh players and specTaTors high. A heavy, drenching rain may have dampened insTrumenTs buT iT didn'T dampen spiriTs and The band soon reassembled in dryer cloThes and conTinued Their iob. A Trip To The Blues STadium in Kansas CiTy provided exciTemenT and oh, whaT a Time. A mis- undersTanding beTween The band and The bus company caused The group To arrive iusT as They were supposed To parade on The Tield. However, BAN ProT. SToner's well organized group quiclcly Tool: The siTuaTion in hand and a neaT iob oT perTorm- ing was done. A TormaTion TeaTuring an Indian Dance and The Tiring of Tireworlcs parTicularly Thrilled The audience aT one oT The games. An arrow shoT aT a TargeT aT a long disTance added To The awe oT The crowd. The playing oT The STar Spangled Banner beTore each game as The Tlag was hoisTed To The Top oT The pole wiTh only a spoTlighT on iT, gave an air oT seriousness To each game. As The music rang Through The s+ill nighT air a Teeling oT con- TenTmenT Tilled each specTaTor's hearT. During The ValenTine baslceTball game The band sponsored a preTTy half-Time show. WiTh lighTs low They played When My Dream BoaT Comes ln, as Two sTudenTs moved in rhyThm To The music in The cenTer oT The Tloor. The snappy blaclc and gold uniTorms are a pleasanT reminder oT The spiriT The band Turnishes Tor iTs Alma lvlaTer. Drum maior Sfanley DeFries and Twirlers Sidebofiom, Newfon, E. Brown and Fosferg af The exfreme leff is band diredor Paul Sfoner. Fronf Row: Baddaker, Sideboffom, C. Garrigues, G. Garrigues, Van Horn, Robison, Halbert, Buck. Middle Row: Graves, Newfon, Myers, Gunselman, Goldsmith, D. Slaadf, E. Sfaadf, Albrechf. Back Row: Mrs. Friend, Palmquisf, Sfuermer, Wanda Conine, Wanefa Conine, McJilfon, Chandler, Lee, Hudson, Miss Budde. MASTER - - - - - Gwen Garrigues VlCE MASTER - Frances Graves SECRETARY - - - - Evelyn Sfaadf TREASURER - - - Evelyn Sfaadf FELLOW - Margie Robison FRIAR - - Eloise Palmquisf G. Garrigues, Graves, Palmquisf, Sfuermer, Lee, E. Sfaadl, Robi- son, Goldsmilh. KAPPA TAU DELTA Tl-lE KAPPA TAU'S sfarfed off wifh a bang fhis year. ln fhe husfle and busfle of securing a good group of freshman pledges fhese gals cerfainly grabbed fheir share. Af a rush fea held in fhe home of Mrs. Friend, fhey charmed many a girl info fheir open arms. However, fhey did nof sfop fhere. They have confinued an acfive program creafing inferesf among fheir own mem- bers and also fhe olher clubs. Probably fhe high- lighf of fheir year was fhe formal dinner. A fheme of Somewhere Over fhe Rainbow lqepf fheir painf brushes busy and on fhe magical nighf guesfs oh'd and ah'd properly, in awe of fhe mysfical decorafions fhey had prepared. Maybe fhey didn'f find fhe pof of gold buf fhe members and dafes will never forgef an enchanfed evening af fhe end of fhe rainbow. Nof fo be ouf-parfified. fhe Kappa Tau's also had a square dance, provid- ing a differenf lcind of fun. On fhe more serious side fhey had a lovely devofional meefing one monfh, lighfed fapers signifying fhe sacredness of fhe occasion. Miss Budde and Mrs. Friend have confribufed fheir services fo fhe club as ifs spon- sors. One fhing fhaf will be remembered by fhe ofher clubs was a surprise visif fhe Kappa Tau's made af Chrisfmas fime. Sanfa Claus never came in such a large guanfily before buf fhe candy fhey presenfed fo each club represenfs fhe Kappa Tauls spirif of sharing. PHI KAPPA CHI if 1 f MASTER . . Donna BeTh Noren VICE-MASTER . . LaVonne Newman SECRETARY . . Rosalind GriTTeTI1 TREASURER . . . Joyce Inslreep FELLOW . . Alice Jo I'IosTeTTer FRIAR . . Marcile Miller WHEN THE pink and purple Talls, over sleepy coTTage walls, is The song oT The Kappa Chi's. Now The Chi's are made up oT boTh coTTage and dorm girls and a new Teeling oT cooperaTion and Triendship exisTs in The club. Pixies Paradise, The Theme oT Their annual Tor- mal dinner, denoTes The viTaliTy expressed by The members oT This club. BoasTing The Kappa Chi Trio, a group ThaT has boosTed OTTawa publiciTy in more Than one sTaTe, The Kappa Chi's have reached a place oT prominence on our campus. The club has combined The gualiTies oT healTh, beauTy, brains, TalenT and Triendship inTo a per- A. Sonneman, Inskeep, Griffefh, Hosfeffer, Newman, Devor. sonaliTy ThaT can always be recognized. Their in- Tormal parTy was highly raTed by all who aTTended, and The program provided laughs Tor everyone. Mrs. SToclcTord and Miss Brown, The sponsors, add To The well-being oT This club and The meeTing aT ChrisTmas Time held in Mrs. SToclcTord's home gave a cerTain sereniTy To The season. The girls eagerly anTicipaTed Roger Fredrilcson's Tallc and They were noT disappoinTed. Mrs. ChiTTenden presenT- ed a diTTerenT Type oT enTerTainmenT wiTh a bool: review. The Chi's have been acTive and popular This year and each girl can be proud To say, 'lm a Phi Kappa Chi. Fronf Row: WEHIVIOFIII, Inskeep, Henning, D. Lewis, Ryan. Middle Row: A. Sonneman, Klngcade, HosfeI'Ter, Newman, Devor, McBride. Back Row: Griffefh, DeHaan, George, Gilberf, I. Poland, McDowell, Gwarfney. is Ffonr Row: Yorlr, OH, Dean, Ingersoll, Schowenqerdf, Davis. Middle Row: Hildebrand, LaRue, Murel, M. Smifh, Haynes, Chrisly, Phelps. Back Row: Kindall, Nesbil, Hixon, Bigger, Tullis, Hoover, Alderson. 0 .,. ,HE,A MASTER . . . Rulh Bigger VICE-MASTER . Donna While SECRETARY . Lelha Hildebrand TREASURER . . Naomi Murel FELLOW . Mary Schowengerdl FRIAR . . . Lois Tullis Alderson, Hildebrand, Muref Bigger, Tullis, Schowengerdl, Phelps ,5'yif g fii,21.. N,' L s I WH' I , ,K M T fig ? :V 5 ' W I 1 V,, y Y wi I ll AN INTEREST in Their personal appearance, clolhes, poslure and general coun- lenance caused lhe lhelas lo have lheir sponsors, Miss Lamb and Miss Kinney, give lhem such ad- vice during one ol lheir regular programs. This shows lhal lhe lhelais are one club inleresled in developing a well-rounded personalily. Nor ro neglecl The educalional phase of lheir lives lhey inviled Miss Jennings lo lallc on hobbies such as handcralls, arl and rug-malcing. All year long lhese girls have eagerly awailed each meeling, lor ihe lhelais had an unusually inleresling calen- dar ol aclivilies lhis year. The Emerald Room, sea ltood, a mermaid ballel and under-lhe-sea decoralions provided a highlighl al lheir formal dinner. l-lowever, lhere was nolhing lishy aboul lhe iun lheir guesls had lhal evening, lor lhe program was very delighllul and diilerenl. Al Thanksgiving lhe girls held a parly, playing garnes and iusl learning lo lcnow each olher beller. A spiril oi lrue helpfulness in- lluenced lhem lo assisl lheir brolher club, lhe Alpha Phi's in wrapping giils lor lhe annual Chil- dren's Parry. This same spiril is malcing lhem one ol lhe besl lilred and respecled clubs on lhe campus. SIGMA IOTA PSI MASTER . VICE MASTER SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . FELLOW . FRIAR . ' ' M - . 1 'f ..:' . A . , . . . -1. .-. . . 1 .s .. w .. Tl ., n o L 1 0 Nancy CuIberTson Marilyn Williams Zaylene Taylor Zaylene Taylor BeTTy Lou Klein Joyce Gulliclrson LOSING THEIR masTer aT The end oT TirsT semesTer would Throw mosT clubs Tor a loss, buT when Vina Lea surrendered To The mar- riage ceremony, The loTa Psi's moved righT on, under The guidance oT a new leader. ThaT is a good example oT The lcind OT maTerial ThaT malces up This clulo. LoyalTy, leadership, TalenT and Top scholasTic sTanding are good reasons Tor each coed To be proud oT her club. AlThough in The cold oT winTer, The loTa Psi spiriT warmed a crowd To The very spring Theme oT MoonlighT and Roses Tor Their annual Tormal. Snow under Their Tee-T, buT Tlowers and sTarlighT in Their eyes lenT . A - l 1 4 T fish. ,A T . Ralph, Williams, Cook, Culberfson, Taylor, Klein, Gullickson, Bonduranf. much gaieTy To Their plans. The spiriT oT ChrisT- mas seemed To play on The emoTions so They held an exchange parTy, giving simple, inexpensive presenTs. The Psi's, never To be ouTdone, planned a TopnoTch iniTiaTion ceremony Tor Their Treshman pledges. The pledges Then provided The enTerTain- menT Tor The evening. NOT ones To neglecT The educaTional values OT The club, They spenT one evening enjoying The beauTy oT The UniTed STaTes and England via some moTion picTures. Inspired by Their club Tlower, The morning glory, and Their sponsors, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Fredrilcson, This club should move on To a glory oT Their own. BoTTom Row: A. Angell, Foulks, Harr, Reid, Van Gilder, Barneff, Bonduranf. Middle Row: Tiegreen, Lile, Cain, Culberfson, Bolf, Cook, Ralph, Klein. Top Row: Baxler, Williams, Crooks, Goodman, LanTis, Gullickson, Cox, Taylor. ..,, FronT Row: Nagashima, M. Clark, E. Siewarl, Flaming, Macy, Tokifa, Mrs. Mizell. Middle Row: Frauini, Dorofhy McKeag, Dorinne McKeag, G. McKeag, J. Kramer, L. Lawson, Pflug. Back Row: Pierce, Mickle, J. Spindler, Walker, Rule. zf1APiomEaA ITJ? M-awww '- . aae,4' Qf' .3 a Q. . .sw f . is . we ' . , ,f 'Z Q., 'a ,' '-5. m g, G ., ..' - Ave- T '7 r ,Af ' 4 lf! .w MASTER . . . . PaT Kule VlCE-MASTER . . . . . Pai Kule SECRETARY . . . Jean Anne Walker TREASURER . . . RuTh Pierce FELLOW . . MargareT Pflug FRIAR . . . Eva Lou Manker Dorothy McKeag, Pierce, Mickle, Kule, Walker, Pflug SOMETl'llN6 going on TonighT'? A saTe guess would be ThaT The ZeTa Pils are having a parTy. ThaT sTaTemenT characTerizes The enThusiasm OT The club. No oTher seT OT girls could have so much Tun TogeTher and Think OT such vary- ing acTiviTies To engage in. Can you imagine a hayrack ride wiThouT any hay? Perhaps noT: buT The Pi's had one, and They had Tun Too. No maTTer whaT The circumsTances They have carried Through wiTh a smile. Living in a Candy CasTle may sound impossible To you. buT They used Their imaginaTion and each guesT aT The Tormal dinner became a parT oT a wondrous and glorious Tairy Table The girls had magically weaved. An ambi- Tious bunch. The girls decided To pad Their Treas- ury a li++le and had a cookie sale. They also added Their biT To The communiTy, making Tray Tavors Tor The hospiTal aT Thanksgiving Time. Their gracious sponsors are Mrs. ChiTTenden and Mrs. Mizell. STill noT Through wiTh Their social liTe, The Pi's had a roller skaTing parTy. Any oTher club would have suTTered broken bones, buT noT This one. They came gaily OTT The rink aT The close OT The evening. NOT conTenT To be known only on This conTinenT, The ZeTa Pi's are proud To have The membership oT our new sTudenT Trom Japan. This club is on iTs way and is quickly earning The respecT oT boTh TaculTy and sTudenT body. ZETA RHO GAMMA ,ie Q9 MASTER . . . . Geraldine Green VICE-MASTER . . Beverly McDaniels SECRETARY . . . PaTsy Brown TREASURER . . . Pafsy Brown FELLOW . . Evelyn Hayden FRTAR . . . Fanny Thorlakson Tl-lE ZETA Rl'lO'S were anoTher club To sTarT OTT on The righT TooT This Tall wiTh Their rush Tea. lnsTead oT presenTing The usual lcind oT a program They used Their imaginaTions in presenTing a shorT slciT named, My Diary. Per- haps iT was iusT The magneTism oT Their personali- Ties or maybe iT was The originaliTy They showed buT They cerTainly received a loT oT bids Trom Treshman girls wanTing To be a member oT This club. Would you like To Talce a SenTimenTal Journey? Too laTe now, buT iT you aTTended The spring Tormal oT The Rho's ThaT privilege was yours and a nice one Too. The ZeTa Rho's were The aTh- leTes oT O. U. This year. None oT The oTher clubs ali s Mcbaniels, Green, Knoeppel, Hayden, M. Browning, Elder seemed To have ThaT exTra sparln ThaT broughT winning hoclcey, baslceTball and volleyball Teams. Then, Turning To The arTisTic side oT The Tence The Rho's and Their broTher club copped TirsT prize wiTh Their TloaT aT homecoming Time. How could one club do so much? Some oT iT was Through The help oT Their TaiThTul sponsors, Mrs. MarTin and Mrs. SToner, yeT even ThaT wouldnlT have done The Trick if This club hadn'T had so much ambiTion. This year They will lose all oT Their charTer mem- bers, buT The seed oT loyalTy has been deeply planTed in The hearTs oT The underclassmen and They will carry The ZeTa Rho's on To Tame and TorTune. FronT Row: Huber, Hayden, M. Browning, Elder, Morgan, Morris. Middle Row: Haflich, MeTh, Brewer, Hilliard, Jenne, Carlock, Funk. LasT Row: McDaniels, Green, Knoeppel, Risinger, P. Brown, M. Siewarf. C? 'G' fr FronT Row: J. Blyfhe, Bowline, R. Browning, Pearson, D. Brown, M. Brown. Middle Row: Neuenschwander, Jack- son, Kidd, Gerald B. Anderson, Clinkenbeard, Gangwish, LeFever. Back Row: B. Culberfson, Carlson, Keimig, Currier, Hamilfon, Schoepfer, J. Adams,,D. Adams, Lewis. -fx ' CD 5 MASTER . . . William Jackson VICE-MASTER . . Don Teague SECRETARY . . Dean FousT TREASURER . . Dean Fousl FELLOW . . FRlAR . . Donald Carlson Bryanl Currier FronT Row: Lewis, Jackson, Fousf, Carlson, L. Gaddis, M. Brown. Back Row: Teague, Currier. HERE COMES SanTy Claus, here comes SanTy Claus, righT down SanTy Claus Lane. This SanTy Claus Lane Turned ouT To be The Alpha Phi's as They held Their annual children's ChrisTmas parTy. The oh's and ah's oT each oT These liTTle children well repaid The eTTorTs The club puT inTo The giTT planning and buying. The boys' daTes TelT a cerTain moTherly insTincT as each cou- ple adopTed a child Tor The evening. A Tine pro- gram enTerTained The group, buT The highlighT oT The evening came when George Schrader, well padded and bewhislcered, Turned up as SanTa Claus and passed ouT The presenTs. The acTions oT some oT The club's members led The observers To wonder who was having more Tun playing wiTh The dolls and Toy guns-The Alpha Phi's or The children. The annual Tall picnic leTT no doubT in The new sTudenTs' minds as To wheTher This was an acTive club. The Table of The Alpha Phi Bridge TascinaTed many an ear and a Tine Time was en- joyed by everyone. DELTA OMEGA , W -0. MASTER . Roberl Brenner VlCE-MASTER Merle Brenner SECRETARY Paul McFarland TREASURER Paul McFarland FELLOW . . Richard Waln FRIAR . Elim Lawson DOES THE IDEA ol dinner in Dublin sound exciling 'lo you? Maybe il sounds impossible. ll isn'l lhough: and if you were lucky enough lo have been lhe dale of a Della Omega for lheir annual spring formal you would have been living in lhe dream ol lreland. Clever dec- oralions and a quainl program all added 'lo The pleasure of lhis daring and 'thrilling advenlure. To Dr. Marlin, however, lhe evening seemed iusl' like old limes-iusl a louch of lhe lrish. ll was a cule lheme and an excellenl evening ol lun. B. Brenner, M. Brenner, Salisbury, Craig, E. Brown, E. Lawson, Going caroling was anolher program on lhe Dells' agenda lhis year. Perhaps if wasn'+ perlecl harmony bul lhe boys' voices raised in praise al lhe Chrislmas season lenl' cheer and happiness lo many shul'-ins. Leading in lhe inlramural acl'ivil'ies seems lo be a favorile paslime of lhis club. They couldn'l' be conlenl' wilh iusl winning lasl' year bul' have checked up one viclory afler anolher 'lor lhis year's calendar. Fronl Row: Romick, Fronferhouse, Bond, Chesfer, Mason, Reynolds. Middle Row: M. Brenner, E. Brown, Sfephan, Craig, Morse, Adams, Dailey. Back Row: R. Brenner, Salisbury, Faulkner, COM, Woodruff, Larson, E. Lawson. Fronl Row: Koons, Herringfon, S. Blylhe, B. Turner, Dixon, Wakefield. Middle Row: J. Poland, Hodges, DeFries, B. Dollar, D. Bishop, Garber, Gilbert Back Row: Johnson, Carpenler, D. Smilh, Zabko-Polapowicz, Burke, DeWild. fs!!! ,QD D E L XX f MASTER . Eugene DeWild VICE-MASTER David Smilh SECRETARY James Poland TREASURER James Poland FELLOW . Slanley DeFries FRIAR . . Bernard Turner B. Turner, Del'-ries, Poland, DeWild, D. Smilh, Hodges, Wakefield. e TA PHI DELTA THE DELTA Pl'll'S made sure lhal lhey would be lhe club on campus lhal would be lhe mosl easily seen. ll has been a known lacl lhal a Della Phi can always be spolled a mile away in lhose dislinclive Della Phi iackels. The colors are lhe good old O. U. gold and black, wilh lhe Phi Greek lellers on lhe back. In case ol rain-and when isn'l lhere rain in Kansas?-iusl reverse lhe iackels and lhey will shed lhe drops. Della Phi Della men also managed lo keep lhemselves on lhe lop ol lhe social heap. Never lo be ouldone when il came lo lhe mosl lashion- able ideas lor social lile, lhe Dells and lhe Kappa Chi's, lheir sisler club, ioined lorces lor lheir club lormal, which was held al lhe Counlry Club. The lheme was a Pixie Paradise and all ol lhe decora- lions were in keeping wilh il. ln lhe Homecoming parade, il was an egg on a wall aboul lo lall-yep, Belhany ready lor deleal. SIGMA BETA GAMMA MASTER . . Bill Clallin VICE MASTER . John Wilson SECRETARY . . Pai Sands TREASURER . . Pa+ Sands BETA GAMMAS were one boys' club ThaT deTiniTely sTarTed The year ouT on The righT TooT. They inviTed ProTessor Roger Cum- mings To give Them an explanaTion of The club sysTem. This proved beneTicial To boTh The old members and The new pledges. The unTorgeTTable episode wiTh The covered wagon and runaway horses is one ThaT will long go down in The hisTory oT The BeTa Gamma's, buT as long as iT was a benchTul oT BeThany Swedes Keller, Talley, Sonnemann, Claflin, Underwood. no one seemed To mind The leasT Ii++le biT. lT added a deTiniTe punch and zing, and The people cerTainly goT Their money's worTh oT enTerTainmenT ThaT nighT. The BeTa's seem always To appeal To The Town boys. Perhaps iT is because of Their Triendly, in- Tormal meeTings, or perhaps iusT The school spiriT They always show. AT any raTe, This club is one ThaT has proved iTselT Tun To belong To. BoTTom Row: Rhoads, Hughes, Harper, Twyman, Sonneman, Gamlin, Ward. Middle Row: McDaniel, Kramer, Honn, Talley, Claflin, Ledom, Johnson. Top Row: Raffelock, Keller, Thompson, Wilson, Underwood, Schmih, Norfh. i 1, ,E . Fronl' Row: W. Angell, A. Burch, Laurence, Namioka, Golike, Gangwish. Middle Row: Don Turner, Odunusi, Harrod, Duggan, R. Anderson, Van Dyke, Schrader. Last Row: Robbins, Bowman, Gaines, E. Keagy, Meiers Klingman, Bolan, Asher, G. W. Anderson. X A 6 SIGMA DEHAPI , ry .WA Rkix, ,X if MASTER . . . . . . Dale Turner VICE-MASTER . . . Paul Duggan SECRETARY . . . Wayne Angell TREASURER . . . Wayne Angell FELLOW . . . Gerald W. Anderson FRIAR . . Donald Gaines W. Angell, G. W. Anderson, Gangwish, Duggan, Nordeen, Dale Turner. ANCHORS AWEIGH, my boys: and 'rhe whole crew of Sigma Dells and rheir dales were off for one evening of 'lun as 'lhey adven- lured along a Piral'e's Cove. Original decora- lions and clever piclure-like programs added lo 'rhe armosphere of rhe Counlry Club where They held lheir annual spring formal. The consranl' drizzle of a 'rypical Kansas downpour only added lo rhe advenluresome lealures. A very diflerenr program fealuring an original skil and a barber- shop quarlelle kepl The guesls in a conslanl' slale of laughrer. Which is lhe besl' girls' club on 'rhe campus is a queslion oflen asked. If 'rhe person you ad- dress happens l'o be a Sigma Dell he will loyally answer rho lola Psi's. This answer shows The unusual friendship exisling be-rween 'lhese brorher- and-sisler clubs. Many of lheir meerings were held logerher and several parries enlerlained lhe lwo groups. Working logelher, lhese clubs have won 'rhe highesl' kind of acclaim lhis year and have proved lhal' The brolher-and-sisler clubs could have much in common. SIGMA TAU DELTA ,wily Tx -TE TH ? , ' A H 2 T T, MASTER . . Harold Monroe VICE-MASTER . Hofolo Monroe SECRETARY . RoL:erT Hooiof TREASURER . RoberT Hooiof FELLOW . . James Pi+Ts ERIAR . . JaclrPaTTy Tl-llS YEAR The Sigma lauls managed To hold down Third place in Several oT The inTramural aThleTic evenTS. The Tau's have al- ways loeen a hang-ouT Tor moST oT The OTTawa Uni- versiTy aThleTeS and They are S+ill rnighTy proud oT The TacT. OT course They aren'T SaTiSTied wiTh iuST being good aThleTeS, and wanTed To Show The School They had oTher TalenTS Too. So, one darlc nighT They mounTed The music hall building and PaTTy, Monroe, Sfoll, Hosler, Brady, Booih. applied a li++le worlc oT arT. The nexT morning STudenTS were STared baclc aT by The Giego ShouT- ing BusT BeThany high on The dome. AlThough This club has done noThing excep- Tional in The line oT Social evenTS, They have en- joyed each oTher and have had plenTy oT good Times among Themselves. FronT Row: M. Willhife, G. Willhife, Keifhley, RoTh, Monroe, Harishorn, Lyman. Middle Row: Chism, Douglas, Musgrave, Paffy, Boofh, Ellis, Phlbbs, L. PrinTz. Back Row: Sfoll, Claassen, Foulks, Olson, WaTkins, Brady, Hosler, DavenporT. .podui Firsl Row: Frauini, Graves, Wanefa Conine, Dean, 'HMS ,Moa ,F Baxler, N. Culberfson, White, Gullickson, Green, -Sglgnoo iw, L. Tiegreen, W. Angell, M. Brown, C. Robbins, A igell, A .J ci, 6. McKeag, Wanda Conine, Bolt, Dale Turner. ZALE BEY ZALE BEY! ln indian, ihese words mean full of pep and lhal is whal lhese yellow-iackeied guys and gals are. ln a school such as Oiiawa which is known for ils pep, good sporlsmanship, and school spirii, lhe pep club has a greai challenge lo meer. n sf 'F' 'N D. Jones, lnskeep, Swaim, B. Turner. Second Row: Hixon, Bonduranf, Ball, Taylor, Griffelh, Third Row: Henderson, lderson, Meth, Hilliard, Rich. Fourlh Row: Gay, McCowen, This year lhe pepslers mel 'rhis challenge ioy yelling ai fooiball and baslcelball games and help- ing lhe school win The good sporlsmanship plague in ioolball. Some of lhe lively pep rallies presenl- ed in ihe siudenl assemblies and in lhe Commons were lhe brain slorms of lhis group. Besides dis- linguishing Themselves verbally, lhe pep club ran a concessions sland during ioolball season and sold mums during Homecoming. 78 THE CHEERLEADERS: Whealon, Neuenschwander, Buck, V. Angell, M, Phifer, J. Angell. ATHLETICS WILSON FIELD HOUSE, complefed in I948 and dedica+ed on Cl1ar+er Day, April 2I of O++awa's 83rd year. The si+e of c:onflic+s-'rhe joy of vidory and The pangs of defeai'--'rhe refledion of our s+uclen+s a+ play. 9 FirsT Row: Fowler, Musgrave, W. Calder, Keal, Foulks, Claflin, Arensberg, Alcock, Piffs, Robbins. Second Row: R. Williams, Wafkins, Correll, Daney, PaTTy, Kimbrough, Sfoll, Asher, Olson, VieTs, C. Chism, Third Row: Talley, Zara, Grogan, BurTon, Rhoads, Curry, Lanfis, Hughes, V. Keagy, BenneTT, Lawson, Coach Meek. FourTh Row: Coach PeTers, Dierks, Welch, Weidensaul, Wyrick, E. Calder, Meiers, Young, Hoover, PraTT, Wilson. FiTTh Row: Brady, Brooks, S. Chism, R. Adams, Kramer, Underwood, Bowman, WillhiTe, Kaiser. OTBALL SCOREBOARD U. - 0 .... CenTral U. - 6 . . Missouri Valley U. - I2 . Kansas Wesleyan U. - 26 . ..... BeThel U. - I9 . . McPherson U. -- 47 . . . BeThany U. - 4l . . William Jewell U.-7. ..C.oTE. U.-7. . Balcer Wl-llLE CRlTlCS may noT ac- claim The OTTawa UniversiTy squad oi I94-9 The besT, They will sTill remember iT Tor iTs many anomalies. Weighing Trom IZO To 2lO pounds, The squad oT over sixTy men raised a group, noT raTed a TiTle conTender. inTo a TirsT raTe organ- izaTion. OTTawa's parade oT Thrills sTarTed in The TirsT game when Jim Keal grabbed a Tumble in mid-air and ran Trom his own 47 To CenTral Colleges 27. lnexperience and a player by The name oT George- oTT were Too much in This game. and The Braves succumbed by a one-Touchdown cleTiciT. AgainsT The Missouri Valley Vikings, The Braves regained ThaT Touchdown, buT The Valley Team goT a Tew more. .The TirsT oT Two Treshmen pass-receivers showed up in The game. Neil Wy- riclc caughT The Valley Team napping quiTe oTTen To advance The ball down The Tield. ExhibiTing his ground-gaining abiliTy. guarTerbaclc Bob Musgrave scored OTTawa's TirsT Touchdown againsT The Vilc- ings in Three years. From The momenT The pigslcin leTT John Wil- son's TooT on The lciclq-oTT, The Braves wenT on The warpaTh againsT Wally l:orsberg's Wesleyan Team in The Third encounTer oT The season. DespiTe The appearance oT a passer like Doyal Krabe, men lilce Kimbrough and Correll scored winning Touch- downs. Primed againsT passing, The Braves conTinued Their aTTacl4 againsT conTerence Teams by Taking The measure oT Lenoy Loganbill and The BeThel Team. Correll, Kimbrough, Fowler, and Musgrave each crossed The opponenT's goal To help QTTawa win. While The running aTTaclc was progressing Tavorably againsT BeThel, Jim Grogan was spliT- Ting The crossbars Tor exTra poinTs. ln addiTion To This deparTmenT, Grogan also was conTirming everyonels belieT in his magic Toe by lriclcing ouT oT TighT spoTs. McPherson was The nexT Team Taken inTo camp by Geigo's warriors. The Braves limped away Trom ThaT vicTory wiTh many iniuries and new men such as Daney, Dierlcs and l.anTis helped Till The ranlcs. AcTing lilce a group oT runaway horses, 0TTawa's gridders rolled over BeThany and cli- maxed a perTecT homecoming day. GreaT line play plus TreguenT Trips over The goal by Kim- brough, Musgrave and lvleiers helped The Braves end The game pushing The 50 poinT marlc. Smiling as usual, Coach DICK PETERS ALL-CONFERENCE men Bill ClaTlin and Jim Arenslourg conTinued To inspire The Braves as They rolled over William Jewell. Then The rains came as The Braves swam Through a game wiTh C. oT E. Even The experience of seniors like Robbins, Claf- lin. PiTTs, Alcoclc, Arensburg, Foullcs. Keal. Mus- grave. Fowler, Calder and Talley could noT sTop The deluge oT.misTorTunes which broughT deTeaT. The loss To C. of E. ended The TwenTy-game win- SENIOR LETTERMEN. From The Top clown: Musgrave, Arensberg Robbins, Talley. Alcoclr. ning sTreal4 The Braves had enioyed in Kansas Con- Terence play. Climaxing a season which saw The Braves score l65 poinTs To Their opponenTs' 80, our men wenT down To a close, buT noT disgraceTul, deTeaT againsT Balcer. November's colclesT weaTher could noT sTop OTTawa from Tying Baker in The Third period, before evenTually losing in The TourTh. Coach Dick PeTers can well be happy in his pros- pecTs Tor 1950. SENIOR LETTERMEN. From The Top down: Claflin, Foullts Fowler, PiTTs, Keal. 83 ROYALTY A+ flue riglwf are Queen VINA LEA AN- GELL, Sigma lola Psi from Chanufe, and King BOB MUSGRAVE, Sigma Tau Della from Leavenworllw. Lcwer lelfz Upperclassmen aHendan+s LOlS JEANNE DICK, Sigma lola Psi from Ollawa, and MAX ALCOCK, Sigma Tau Della 'From Clianufe. Lower riglwlz Underclassmen affendanls FREDA KING-CADE, Phi Kappa Chi from Freeman, Missouri, and JIM ASHER, Sigma Delia Pi from Sferling. HOMECOMING WEEKS oT preparaTion heralded homecoming TesTiviTies. An air OT mysTery pene- TraTed The aTmosphere, Then-whooshl The greaT day arrived. FloaTs were unveiled, house decora- Tions suddenly sprang up and everyone ioined in honoring Alma MaTer. Crowning The royalTy broughT sereniTy and beauTy To The weelc's ceremonies. Queen Vina Lea Angell, a senior loTa Psi Trom ChanuTe, and King Bob Musgrave, senior Sigma Tau OT LeavenworTh, led The royal procession. The TloaTs were bigger and beTTer Than ever: The ZeTa Rho's, BeTa Gammas capTured TirsT prize: TheTa's, Alpha Phi's, second: and loTa Psi's, Sigma DelTs, Third. Houses were gaily decoraTed in spiriT OT high rivalry. CedarcresT, wiTh a big ice cream cone and a sign, We're gonna lick 'em, Tied Tor TirsT place wiTh Sheldon Hall. They had borrowed some oT Al Capp's characTers, using lcigmies and The sign, You can'T lcig mie! The parade was long, exciTing and Tull oT music Turnished by The high school and college bands. The royalTy parTy rode in luxury, surrounded by loyal subiecTs and gaily bedecked TloaTs. Yes, iT was a marvelous homecoming This year, one ThaT was sTarTed wiTh a bang-a bang ThaT carried The Team Through To VICTORY! Top To BoTTom: Prize-winning floafs. Zefa Rho-Sigma Befa Gamma covered wagon. Theia-Alpha Phi shield. lofa Psi-Sigma Deli foofball machine. In The lower right is a part of The coronaTion crowd. ix '.,. I I glial T BASKETBALL LED BY hard-shoofing Bill Tie- green, +he I949-50 edi+ion of 'lhe Braves' baslcef- ball 'leam made a valianl' fry for anofher confer- ence championship. Placed by experfs-already proved defuncl' as a resuli of fhe foorball season -a+ fhe boHom of +he Kansas Conference, +he dribblers of OHawa Universify carved an endear- ing niche for ihemselves in 'rhe hearis of bo+h friend and foe. Undoubiedly +he fine freshman spiri'l' displayed in fhis 'ream was a con+ribu+ing cause 'lo +he semi-conscious sfafe of fear, per- plexify and admiraiion which Wesleyan and Balcer bofh came 'io show so openly. Head Coach Don Meek, in his firsl' year al' fhe helm of our hoop quinfef, placed a schedule before 'rhe boys which was a challenge up fo fhe lasi minuie of 'rhe las+ game. Faced wi+h only four +op men from +he previous year, Coach Meek molded an ou+fil which came fo be lcnown as fhe varsify freshman squad. COACH DON M EEK Affer recording 'Iwo wins againsl' compara- lively easy Drury College and William Jewell fhe Braves spenl a dismal Chrisfmas vacaiion +ouring souihern Illinois. Games in which fhey came up on fhe wrong end provided +he freshmen wi+h inval- uable experience for coming baffles. The remainder of 'ihe holidays was spenl' in aciion al' a iournamenl' in Emporia. The Culver- Siocldon Wildcais barely elced oul' a win over our boys in The firsi game of 'rhe fournamenf. Even 'lhough They losl' ihis game, if was an exfremely Fronl' row: Gilkison, Musgrave, Tieqreen, Keel, Douglas, Geise. Second row: Turner, Grogan, Harrod, Hosler, Meiers, Brandon, Seymour. Third row: Coach Peters, Chisrn, Simons, Wyrick, Watkins, Olson, Emery and Coach Meek. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Offawa Opp onen f 48 Drury College 36 45 Wm. Jewell 3I 49 Warrensburg 57 45 Ill. Wesleyan 66 54 Millilten 69 56 Culver-Slocldon 59 54 C. of E. 37 5I 'Balmer 54 7I 'Beihel 39 46 'Kansas Wesleyan 54 65 Wm. Jewell 40 60 'McPherson 4I B7 'C. of E. 44 52 Missouri Valley 55 58 'Beihel 57 63 VBGKGI' 56 52 'Befhany 47 40 'McPherson 34 so 'Befhany 59 64 'C. of E. 56 45 'Kansas Wesleyan 62 5I Drury College 50 43 Soufhwesf Mo. Sf. 58 'Denofes conference games Won I4 Losf 9 imporfani' one as far as our baskefball fufure was concerned. A noficeable upward frend occurred affer +l1is game which made our foriune shine much brighier. C. of E. firsl' fell' our increased playing abilify followed by +he enfire Kansas Con- ference. Tiegreen began racking up poinfs. Geise sfarfed io confribure sizeable amounfs. The enfire +eam began ro smoofh out Lack of good sfalling facfics proved a rhorn in our side a'l' 'I'he firsf, buf affer 'l'he firsl Baker game +his was solved. Wilson Field House began io see more scoring. ln fhe four consecufive games played af home aHer Balrer's close win, our +eam made iusi sevenieen poinrs under rhe fhree hundred mark as agains+ I64 poinrs of fhe opposi- iion. An our-manned C. of E. ream saw 87 poinfs fIi+ by fhem on one occasion. Afrer leading Kansas Wesleyan for mosl' of fhe game +he Braves losi' rhe firsi' of fwo marches played againsi' rhe Coyo'l'es. ln fhe Municipal Audirorium in Kansas Cify 'rhe OH'awa boys fried unsuccessfully 'lo repeal' las'I' year's sferling win over ihe Vikings of Missouri Valley. This was fo be lhe lasi defeai' 'lhe Braves would suffer unfil ihe final few confesfs of fhe season. Now began fhe sfrefch drive 'For a possible SIMONS TURNER HOSLER WYRICK MEIERS i -am if . 1 Q .-,, ,gy L. X ag hi J ig .gif as r f ' Y' . championship. Realizing fhey were rafed as only a dim oufside chance af fheir very besf, our feam had plugged away unfil fhey could see fhaf fhere would be a definife possibilify of copping parf honors. All of fhe following games furned ouf fo be hair-raisers as Tiegreen scored half of fhe Braves' poinfs againsf a Befhel feam fhaf would nof say die. Final score on fhaf game was 58-57 in favor of Offawa. Playing before a packed house in Baldwin, fhe Braves fook fhe measure of Baker by virfue of fine floor work and consisfenf scoring by all members of fhe feam. Following fhis harem- scarem affair fhe Befhany Swedes breafhed heav- ily on our necks fo fry fheir hand af discouraging our conference hopes. When fhe smoke had cleared away, fhe players had faken fheir showers, and fhe radio crew had faken fheir sedafives for acufe nervousness, fhe O. U. side was discovered in fhe driver's seaf fo fry for a repeaf champion- ship. A big if was now fhe subiecf among al- mosf everyone. lf Offawa beafs Wesleyan and WATKINS HARROD DOUGLAS GILKISON TIEGREEN SEYMOUR g I, Musen,-.ve y s e-Else r . BRANDON KEAL y rhi e 2 , : Baker beafs Wesleyan, fhen fhere would be co- champions in fhe Kansas Conference. The ex- planafion of fhaf if consfifufes fhe final phase of fhis year's baskefball forfune. Once again before a packed house, fhe Braves 'look fhe playing courf. This fime if was againsf fhe Wesleyan Coyofes coached by Wally Forsberg. Affer a blisfering firsf half our feam cooled off and fhe Coyofes won going away. On fhe refurn game wifh Drury our boys won fheir final game wifh everyone being back in form. An exfra game wifh Soufheasf Missouri Sfafe proved disasfrous as our home fown feam wenf down fo defeaf. Wi+h fhe final refurns in, fhe season ended up in a fairly successful manner. Tiegreen had 972 poinfs for his fhree years in compefifion. In +his, his senior year, he led fhe conference scoring. Ofher men earning leffers were Musgrave, Waf- kins, Hosler, Keal, Meiers, Wyrick, Brandon, Har- rod, Simons and Geise. Nexf year's feam looks like a championship group. A REPORT OT Track musT OT ne- cessiTy Talce The Torrn oT prognosTicaTion. While TorTunes in aThleTic circles may deal diTTerenTly wiTh The evenTual ouTcome, prospecTs oT This sporT are rosy. Track Coach Diclc PeTers holds high hopes Tor his boys, alThough The schedule is one of The hardesT an OTTawa Team has ever Taced. Nine Traclc meeTs musT go by The boards beTore The OTTawa sprinTers can hang Their shoes baclc on The wall. STarTing on April 5Th The Team meeTs some oT The larger schools in The Emporia Relays. This will be The only preparaTion Thai' will be possible beTore meeTing Missouri Valley in GTTawa on The elevenTh. Always old rivals, The OTTawans will be desirous oT geTTing The besT oT The Vikings who have previously Talcen inTo camp our TooTball and baslceTball Teams. Three seniors will lead The Team on CharTer Day againsT Washburn. Browning, CharTier and T xo Traclr coaches Don Meelr and Dick PeTers. Fronf row: Calder, Davenport Hoover, Charfier, BlyThe, Benne'H', Kimbrough. 2nd row: Stark, Browning, Teague, Wheafon, Neuen- schwander, Tiegreen, Sands, Douglas, Asher. 3rd row: BooTh, Bolan, Odunusi, Lawson, Rhoads, Brooks, D. Brown, Claflin. 4+h row: True, R. Adams, Harper, Morse, L. Kramer, Bones, Olson, D. Emery, Coach Pefers. UTTINR UTTNR ix . .,,.,., imiggase Y... ,oio ,yig g Q- g mnvp Above: Sfark and Douglas, clisTance runners .... Y ss ,JJ , Kimbrough runs a seT of low hurdles. Below: Browning and Calder, Two seniors on The Track Team .... Rhoads Takes To The heighls wiTh The greaTesT of ease .... Blyfhe and Ciwarlier specialize in dashes. Tiegreen are expecTed To bolsTer Tremendously The enTire Team. April 22 will see OTTawa enTered in one oT The ouTsTanding Track evenTs conduded in The enTire sTaTe-The K. U. Relays. As usual. The shining lighT will be The unrried buT promising Treshmen. Dean Brown will be a deTiniTe addiTion To The disTance runners composed oT STark, Douglas and Calder. Bolan, Brooks, PaTTy, Emery and Harper all look promising. John BlyThe and Richard CharTier will Till The veTerans' shoes in This deparTmenT. Following The K. U. Relays, our boys will meeT Emporia College and Maryville wiThin Three days in dual meeTs. Don Meek, helping in The discus, iavelin, pole vaulT and broad iump will send veTer- ans Rhoads and BenneTT To defend These areas. ATTer This hard grind, The season will wind up wiTh a baTTle aT C. of E. on May 6Th, a dual meeT wiTh Baker on The TwelTTh, and parTicipaTion in The Kansas Conlerence meeT aT Salina on lvlay I9. A passing noTe is The Trouncing OTTawa handed Washburn on April l4Th. Amid The TesTivi- Ties oT CharTer Day O. U. aThleTes Took Time ouT To swamp The lchabods 83 To 48 and To help esTab- lish new meeT records. Noble STark and Jim Douglas ran The mile in 4:32.4 To break The old mark held by a Washburn aThleTe. STark also raised looks of asTonishmenT wiTh his lO:O6.6 Two-mile run. ln oTher evenTs Davenport Browning and Rhoads also seT new meeT records. lT was a good meeT wiTh plenTy ol Thrilling races Tor a large crowd of specTaTors. SPOR THE WOMEN'S Alhlelic Associalion, bellcr known as W. A. A., has had a successful year. A well-rounded program, including hockey, baskel- ball, volleyball and baseball, has been lheir main schedule. l-lowever, They have also crealed new inleresls in swimming, lennis and ping-pong. Boasling a good-sized membership, lhese girls are some of The mosl allraciive lo be lound on lhe campus. l-leallh is a maior porlion ol physical educalion, and lhese girls, lhrough lheir well planned curriculum, are showing how sporls, heallh and beauly all work logelher. Fronl Row: Heller, Haflich, C. Garrigues, George, Green, Gold- smilh. Middle Row: McDaniel, Cook, Melh, Z. Taylor, Phelps, Hilliard. Back Row: Hulings, Lee, Baddaker, LaRue, Bonduranf, TS SDCIETIES SEl2VlNG OTTAWA Universily by mainlaining high slandards alhlelically, The O Club con- lribules an invaluable parl lo lhe campus. Bob Musgrave heads lhe organizalion which is com- posed ol lhose winning lheir leller in varsily sporls. This years club insliluled an annual dinner which will be held each spring from now on for prospeclive alhleles. ln addilion lo lhese aclivi- lies lhe O Club also held lwo dinner parries al' lhe Masonic l-lall, a lrip lo The N. A. l. B. lourna- menl' and an annual spring picnic. First Row: Gilkison, Mallox, Musgrave, Robbins, Daney, Browning, Pally, Sfoll. Second Row: Neuenschwander, Lawson, Zara, Bennell, Dierks, Talley, Davenporl, Watkins, Pills. Third Row: Wheafon, D. Welborn, Douglas, Slark, V. Keagy, M. Willhife, Foulks, Olson, Meiers. Fourlh Row: Tiegreen, Grogan, Sands, Correll, Kimbrough, Claflin, Asher, J. Blylhe, Rhoads, Weidensaul. MINOR SPORTS Tl-lE TENNIS Team under The guidance oT C. D. Tuggle promises To make up Tor any TirsT place laurels ThaT were noT aTTained in previous years. Early pracTice was carried on wiThin The Tour walls oT The gymnasium. This has served The purpose oT giving each prospecT a chance To show his wares. Early pracTices saw Ray Robbins, Bill SchmiTz, Bill Tiegreen, Gayle Twyman, Harold l-Tonn, Roscoe LancasTer and KenneTh Scherling Torcing Themselves inTo The limelighT. ResurTacing oT The UniversiTy courTs will enable a higher amounT oT inTeresT To be raised among sTudenTs Than in any previous year. Ray Robbins, a TransTer sTudenT Trom Kansas STaTe will be a valu- able addiTion To veTerans SchmiTz, Tiegreen and Scherling. These Tour men promise To make Two of The mosT powerTul doubles Teams in The conTerence. Meanwhile The golT links oT The OTTawa Coun- Try Club Tound FronTerhouse, WillhiTe, WolgasT, Brandon, Barr and Ellis in earnesT pracTice. All reporTs indicaTe ThaT This will be a successTul season. The coach sees in Merle WillhiTe and Bob FronTerhouse a sTrong backbone Tor his Team. OpponenTs Tor boTh Tennis and golT are Missouri Valley, Baker, Emporia STaTe and College oT Emporia. EiTTeen enrolled in The Red Cross WaTer SaTeTy lnsTrucTors course conducTed in March by GilberT S. Gribble, Kansas supervisor oT The Amer- ican Red Cross. To be eligible Tor The course one musT be l9 years old and also musT hold The Red Cross senior liTesaver's raTing. Among Those aT- Tending were: Nina Jean MeTh, PaT Kule, Donna Lewis, DoTTy Ryan, Celesfe Garrigues, Nancy Longenecker, Bill ClaTlin, Bob Clark, Paul Robbins. Jim Grogan, KenneTh Scherling and Bogdan Zabko-PoTapowicz. Because oT iTs populariTy as a relaxing indoor sporT Table Tennis has Tound many enThusiasTs ar O. U. Frances Graves proved her abiliTy by Taking TirsT place in The inTramural TournamenT- Runner up was Naomi BonduranT. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS STICKS, calls Mrs. Gage or Miss Kinney, and The Thoroughly-worn-ouT girls pause Tor a Tresh breaTh oT air. NoT ThaT They are complaining, oT course, Tor They love Their game oT hockey and The inTra-club spiriT oT compeTiTion helps To keep inTeresT aT a high level. Hockey as a Tield game is new To mosT OT The incoming OTTawa sTudenTs, buT iT isn'T new or unlearned Tor long, as The spice and warmTh oT a Tall day creeps inTo The blood, and a hockey game sTarTs oTT aT Tull swing. CasualTies galore marked The era oT girls' baske+baII This year. Each club seemed To be Tingling wiTh exciTemenT as They poured ouT Tor Their games, and iT a Tew ioinTs and bones did geT misplaced-well, ThaT's all in The game Too. Girls' baskeTball, wiTh The Tloor divided in halT, and noT allowing The members To cross over, proved a challenge To many new pupils buT They were soon dunking in The buckeTs as ThoughT They were old hands. NOT only The girls, buT The Tellas, seemed To enioy waTching The girls parTicipaTe in This TasT moving game. Their cheering and helpTul coach- ing added zip To The inTramurals. Swimming seemed a liTTle harder To compeTe in This year, buT Mrs. Gage paTienTly helped Those who came and iT's rumored ThaT There are some mighTy good swimmers in These here parTs. SeT iT up, girl, seT iT up, called The coach, and The clubbers rushed in Tor anoTher Try aT The slippery volleyball. The skills They had learned in gym class began To show up in The games and some mighTy mean spiking zipped across The neT. Yep, volleyball proved very well liked This year. Take Me OuT To The Ball Game. You won'T have To Trudge very Tar To waTch These O. U. coeds Wham ThaT ball across The backTield sTreTch. These gals are versaTile. NOT pleased wiTh masTering iusT one sporT, They are learning good sporTsmanship and cooperaTion Through our Torm oT club games. I? gf? -Q ,, E. R MN Pa? gives +i1e 'freshmen a few poinfers Our faculfy demonsfrafes ifs versa- H' musf be af iusf fhe righf angle. on dorm life. 1'ili+y Freshman parade around meal-Hme. The Sigma DeH's genfeel 'Form of persuasion. Thai's I0 more poinis 'For fha sopho An old O. U. iradifion. Yeah, buf wl1ere's fhe chicken? mores. 94 Hmm . . . Yes, he'Il do! Leap week facfics . . . Carmen Cox . . . Jack added real variefy 'lo ihe Spring Show. A group of coffage girls pause fo pose . . . And ihey lived happily ever affer . . . There was someilwing 'Fishy abou? ihaf The'ra 'Formal . . . Psi background of Moonlighf and Roses added aimosphere. M .IL , ah!-gi nj jf 95 Mack McCray conclucfs a popular fire-side chaf al Cedarcresi. Safurday evening lnfer-varsify Chris- fian Fellowship. Howard lrish and Freaks Gilber+ made up lhe feam which conducfed +he successful rec lab. A group ga+hers fo conlinue discus- sion afier a symposium. Roger-so worlhy a friend and coun- selor. The Kalamazoo Kids--lhey Brough? baclc somefhing for all of us. Off for a wall: on a sunny day. All eyes on Clyde as he begins flue broadcast Miss Lamb demonsfrales proper paffern placement An af+ernoon in biology lab. Looks like serious business. n-mm ummm L ,A www? K 'MgLMi'41iQiv.-ii r mwixmeni: af 'X .df 'BQ ..-. if C f i 2 v -be sg, 3 ii V Q E 4: 'Q 55 5 Z. 4 W, R J 5 '5.QiQ , 12355 I i w , 2- liffglligelsgiiif, . s WMF ,M Q K,-was gms we X , 111 fiery . Y - s Lf:-fffns r . . - iff.-rT,'-:,,:-:fPlQ.sf ' f r. f O.U.'s srar quarrerback-I9?? Franlr says: l'se fired. Our five Angells. ls she sprouling wings, Wayne? 97 CENTRAL BAPTIST THEULUGICAL SEMLNARY Our courses are Scriptural, Comprehensive and Practical. Our location is central and easily accessible. Many fields of service are available for our students. Fall Term Opens September 4, l950. Catalogue Upon Request. Wm. W. Adams, President Mrs. Med R. Hale, Registra S 'n r Hei hts emu a y g Kansas City 2, Kansas Best wishes to the class ot '50 BOND Royal CLEANERS Phone 646 l25 S. Main BRISCOE Walgaww ffgencq DRUG STORE Your fripmlly family drugstore ll4 S. Main Phone 424 T 301' 6uergfAing in muJic' See us - - - SAUNDERS MUSIC CO. TO ALL O. U. STUDENTS AND FACULTY You are Always Welcome at the First Oldest Bank in Fmnklin County FIRST NATIONAL BANK ot Ottawa, Kansas lm-kkes 'Y 5 1171 y., ' l C7 fqfqJ if DUTCHMAID FRED DOMAN DRY GOODS CO. Dry Goods - - Ready-to-Wear Ottawa, Kansas BUNDY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 533 - - 106 E. Second St. Ottawa, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '50 ROMSTEDT GROCERY Phone 1713 417 Seventh St. HARRIS and KELSEY - - - Lawyers - - - DOUGLAS BROTHERS CITY SHQE SHOP Furniture and Appliances Repairing Polishes Laces 214 South Main Congratulate the Graduate WISHES with a gift from 10 THE COTTAGE GIFT SHOP Class of '50 111 W. Second Phone 116 9 . Best Wishes to O. U. Students , - H 8: H GRILL ClD1'l'lES shun lFormerly Jan's Grill! . - 229 S. Main Phone 1795 Ottawa, Kansas Loren Latimer 217 S. Mazn Home Made Pies, Good Coffee, Good service Just Good Food Enjoy BENNETT'S lcE CREAM at your dealer Made wan. Fresh Sweet Cream Daily Ask For :fl - ill-llUll.l.l-l Q fi pnuuiluuvca -lun ual .m 4 -N :li :gl kbs- 33 fiifi-feeeieeee.- The Campus Store Serves Bennett's Products PAlNE'S BOOTERY ls a Good Place to Buy Shoes 'Nuff Said MACK General Electric Appliances Radio Repairing that Pleases - Television 330 S. Main Ottawa, Kansas John G. Kaiser Drug Store The Rcxall Store Serving the Drug Needs of the Community for Fitty Years 420 S. Main Masonic Building Men of Distinction Choose GROVER KNlGHT'S Men's Furnishings Success to the Class of '50 MODE O' DAY DRESS SHOP 2l0 South Main FINE JEWELRY ls a Lasting Expression of Lasting Love ARNOLD'S JEWELRY 3l0V2 S. Main Phone 844 F. E. HENNING, D. D. S. C. W. HENNING, M. D. J. R. HENNING, M. D. 435 S. Main Phone 349 OTTAWA HARDWARE CO. Established IS68 Hardware - Paint - Seeds 2165. Main The Way to Your Heart is through DRAKE'S BAKERY Fountain Service 306 S. Main Phone l30 HDIGNIFIED , . . But Not Expensive LAMB FUNERAL HOME Since I898 ExceIlent Ambulance Service Ottawa, Kansas SWB ugh: Fuwmd ' WSURED ' Protection I I lor your Q XG M I2 J., I Y . 0 Q 9 lla 7 :r Z u. I 2 - f ' 4 AV- 'C' W 'YSY5 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION North American Building Ottawa Lggivkouir -I T me HEWITT CHEVROLET CO. 24-Hour Wrecker Service CONGRATULATIONS to the Class ot '50 EDMINSTON'S CEMENT BRICK PRODUCTS Mechanical Service - - All Makes 4l2-I8 5. Main Phone 1780 Gordon Daugharthy Lawrence Ogg 745 N. Locust Phone 6 A As the Class ot I950 Passes Through the Doors ot the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH We Wish Them . . . Continued Success in Service Hugh B. Chittenden Edgar D. Kerr Minister Minister ot Music Florence E. Linder Director ot Education LEO BELLER STUDIO Phone l522 Over Penney's BOWERS 84 BOWERS Lawyers Abstracters CONGRATULATIONS trom SCOTT'S STORE School Purchasing and Supply Association Sterling, Kansas School Supplies and Athletic Goods IOI CONGRATULATIONS To the Class ot I950 trom THE PLAZA THEATER We are proud to have helped you VICTORIES and PROBLEMS To all school paper writers, editors and business man- agers past and present: You, who have carried the burden, recognize the vic- tories and problems that ceme to those who have made this OTTAWAN possible. So here's to Betty Lou Klein, Laura Baddaker, Dwight Neuenschwander, Jim Asher and the entire staff. THE CENTRAL CHECK CO. f r relax for more efficient study. Ottawa Earl Harris Ken Harris 'V ffgitsi ii' I rf, . NORTHERN 3040 Wesf I , 'Lg 1 W h' I I I ilirl -. A BAPTIST as '9 ' FFF' ,s 'test ify Boulevard , Tit ii ?SrIg li' fi, QA Q5 THEOLOGICAL Chicago ,Z 2 ,A WA ,---' I L, ,, ' ..,' 4 SEMINARY Illinois I ' I at w I A C A I I ite, Fully accredited by Commission on Colleges and Universities ot the North Central Asso- Clallon- STAFFORIYS All courses and all degrees ottered at North- ern included in accreditation. PRESENTING THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST Catalog and turther intormation gladly turnished upon request. Charles W. Koller, Th.D., President The Old Reliable HUBBARD LUMBER COMPANY Phone ZOO for Better Lumber Most of the Nationally Advertised Building Materials TI-IE NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL Ottawa Institutions The Campus - - Our Cottee Arthur F. Stephenson IO2 Through these Portals, We Pass . K . Y-I N Ng f LV Q01 ul N - c wiv THE CAMPUS STORE cilillln Pc-are Manag O3 YOU CAN ENJOY B Same satisfaction and protection which has been helpful to so many others BY Banking With the STATE BANK OF OTTAWA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WIGGINS ELECTRIC COMPANY Extends Congratulations to - - - Class of I95O - - - 204 North Main Phone 149 ARVID BERGLUND Doctor of Optometry 316 S. Main Ottawa, Kansas Telephone 385 BENNETT ICE CO. Sized, Crushed and Block Ice Phone 26 or 143 SHULL MOTOR CO. Chrysler - - Plymouth 103 N. Main Phone 917 PORT ER-SPEARS Insurance Agency TAUY TH EATER Where You May See A L L The Best Shows for Less Independently Owned and Operated Don J. Shade - - Manager IO4 PENCE 8: BALES The Complete Food Store O K EEFER FURNITURE STO R New and Used Furniture Upholstering and Floor Covering Phone 985 I07 S. Mo Watch the Gems go buy at N EWF I ELD'S The Best in Jewelry OTTAWA TRACTOR 84 IMPLEMENT COMPANY Congrotulotes On the Corner A+ Fourth and Main The of class , 1950 ,..5'32'f.,?.EE E - CONGRATULATIONS T0+l1eClaSS0l'50 CONGRATULATIONS from SU FFRON GLASS CO. See Us for Everything in Flat Gloss Phone 323 ZI4 S. Hickory Have You the New Short Haricut-French Haircut? Specializing in all kinds of Beauty Work and Permanent Waving MARIE'S BEAUTY NOOK BOZVZ 5. Main Phone I322 KRAMER DRUG STORE Complete PrescrIption Service Fountain Service I34 S. Main Phone ZI4 Class of '50 O OTTAWA STEEL PRODUCTS, Inc. IO5 Preserve the Present for the Future CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 EITNER STUDIO lBiII Wrightl 226 Main Street Phone 440 COMPLIMENTS Make RICK'S Store To All the Students of Ottawa University Your Store STRAIWS 127 S. Main Phone 313 He that planteth a tree is a servant of COLBYIS God. He provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he hath not seen shall bless him. Complete Home Furnishings -Henry Van Dyke 124 s. Mai.. cfm., Kansas THE Wll-U5 NURSERY C0 Ottawa, Kansas 106 Best Wishes to O. U. Students TOMBERLIN'S Texaco Service 1502 S. Main Phone 1007 Your Complete One-Stop Service Station OSBURN'S sends Bouquets ot Congratulations to the Class ot '50 Phone 612 Delivery Anywhere Monthly Repayment Home Loans Savings and Investment Accounts Dividends Paid Continuously tor Over 60 Years THE OTTAWA BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. I889 112 E. Znd St. Phone 386 Men's and Boy's Clothing WASSMER'S The Boys with the Duds C. D. Tuggle - - F. F. West Representatives tor Metropolitan Lite MOORE'S REFRIGERATION Insurance C0- Frigidaire Air Conditioning Gnd s B k B 1 ' Refrigeration Sales and Service tate an ul dmg Phone 263 Phone 1647 113 E. 3rd Loclcsmithing, Gunsmithing, Bicycle Repairs, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Equipment Day's Repair 84 Sport Shop Phone 1159 433 South Main J. F. BARR, M. n. Surgery Bank Building Phone 30 We Have Appreciated Your Patronage - - Best Wishes to the Class ot '50 TH E OTTAWA TYPEWRITER CO. 234 No. Main Phone 1737 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY ASK THESE QUESTIONS WHEN You CHOOSE A SEMINARY COMPLIMENTS of 0 ls i+ Loyal fo fhe Scripfure? 0 Does if have an Evangelical Faifh? J I Does if have a Missionary Zeal? I ls ii Loyal fo iis Denominaiion? so Main Phone 0 Does ii have a rich Campus Fellowship? 0 ls if Accepfed by fhe Denominaiion? 0 ls if Cooperafive wifh ofher Chrisiian Groups? 0 ls ii Accredifed by ihe American Associafion of Theological Schools? Berkeley can answer Yes ro ihe above ques+ions. Hexall Store For lnformafion Wrile +o . Presideni' Sandford Fleming. Ph.D. S' Maln Phone BERKELEY BAPTIST DIVINITY SCHOOL 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley 4, California OTTAWA LAUNDRY 84 DRY CLEANERS 120-122 West Second Street Phone 88 Serving the Public for Over 50 Years MINNICK MOTOR CO. Dodge - - Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Goodyear Tiresi: Second Cr Hickory Phone 560 HANES' GREENHOUSE Phone 1247 West Second THE CLOVER LEAF DAIRY extends it CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1950 Grade A Pasteurized, Homogenized Milk You are always welcome at Our Retail Store Fountain Service Sandwiches The Latest Styles . . . for the College Girl Cl' GREEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive, but not Expensive Louis N. Speer, M. D. Physician 109 W. 4th Street Phone 98 S. Robert McCrea, Manager NORTH OTTAWA LUMBER COMPANY 504 North Main CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 HENGES COMPANY, INC. 26I9 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Acousiicai Ceilings Resiiieni Floors Palco Wool Insulaiion I950 S1'ucIebaIcer ROBERTSON MOTOR CO. We Sffrrirf fill .ilfzkrfs I08 N. Main Phone I763 THE OTTAWA HERALD Commercial Printing Phone 47 Food FH' for a KING KOOLSI-IADE-MXP Pariiiions if We ROYAL CAFE Drink eaca in Bottles M. A. WELTY, D.D.S. Phone 29 I09 Wes+ 4+h S+ree'r MALOTT'S HARDWARE Wzzllpaper - - l'a1'11I - - Rugs - - Swwds I I6 Soufh Main S+. Phone 596 You can 'bank' on us THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Proudly SUTIWS You F. M. Harris, Chairman W. B. De Vilbiss, Presideni J. G. Spears, Vice Presicieni C. P. Burrows, Cashier J. W. Dickerson, Assislrani Cashier BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l5O In Appreciatiorz of Your Patronagfl 'H ANGUETRANSH'C Glenn Ainsworth, Owner OMPANY - Y . CONCR.1Tl'IATIONS CGA c,R.4TULAT10N.s Seniors of M50 from STEWART MEMORIALS Townsend S I IO Soulli Main S+. Emo 5 c. A. SCRIVENER, D. D. s. Radio - - - Television Service Suile I-2, Masonic Temple Bldg. Phone I542 I3I Sou+h Main Ottawa, Kansas HTIIP Siaff of Life Tlie finesl Bread and olner paslries is found al MARTHA WASHINGTON BAKERY 320 Soulli Main LARSON WHOLESALE COMPANY Dislribulors of Mission Orange FOR FINE FOOD FULKS F.4VOR DIXON'S CAFE THANKS +0 The Business Firms Who Adver+ised in fhe I950 OTTAWAN SHELDON TRUCK 5' TRACTOR CO. Ilwe Salufe YOUU ' ' ' International Harvester C. M. Sheldon, Ex. '08 Don Wlwifalcer '39 SI'lIf'0I'f'1j'. T110 Student Body John Sheldon, Ex. '38 Merle Wilnife '50 Ottawa, Kansas ,, 'I' . . I I with your needs . AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED-JUST ONE MORE REASON WHY BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. , lllllllilill IIAIIRII ESILIRAVISIR cn. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. ' IIAIISAS CITY, MISSIIURI 7' .1 q -JQQWL 'QgQZfh4ff-.9-,IH q. , M wud. WWW WA W W 4,1 ' W ?wixCfMli5fQZ'x QQBEW M 'I o,,g !f 0, W, ' , V ffimywffmgfw VV Q'3fwfffW5' My TA S N M11 MSTMWMA, ,?ffjWyfM My M WWW Ofyykgfpfj WW jgfvy my MMM M im PWM WWW sf w'UZiEfif W j L9 4 wif S' X ESR v Pwzjggfwy Q3 Kiki? .TW WZ? M? S-QSTX 2 if W MQ ff
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