Ottawa University - Ottawan Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 175 of the 1925 volume:

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A T iq, . - ,. ,I X xv-.,,,,, V L .n ,mm ,E N J 'ffh' I 4 .5 P2 fir' f .1 f, , v . I '- I o 1 . 1 .Q-1, .-Q.,-,.., X H 1 1 0 .11 6' EA ' 7 vfg?-ix f Q A .- 'z 1. ' Q' 5--, -- . U ,g - JUS ,-t 4.1 1 I , F a ll 5 1 , -1. ff . ' mn' 4' rc fl- - - .N :Wf- I 1 5 g., - ,A -'Q A -1 in 4,761 .ut W , H . . 3 ' ,gf. f - 1 .., 5 N M . Gpgs v - is as ly - ,gpgr l asap' , .yhrw-. Y 7 Q , ,A -.V V. - -' 2 1, i tl V -I ,Q .3-PM W Q,-4 .M 1 V S .1 'Yi' 'T L .W ' My 5. P' 4, .5 3 F2351 W 'F r A ' ' , Nm A Iv. . 1 41 -. r' In ,. af rg .: 31, si Q Ng W A 51 E ' 1 1-',x ,... .. I' 'Liv ,jl,v:.f'-Q 2,,,,,3,F-Q' A 4 n 1 xghdytqanbwg F?! , mi, ,. Y Fr... rv 4 f -yup aim 6 , .A . 3,391 ,V idle' A VFQXWE HV P-4. Y. 'QJXA .fb Yawhegi SGAQM 15 Af I 9 'WWMKPYJ xr ,J x r 91 f, -4 f-4 G: ' -- v,1'f'g 1 . , g,f,.vI:,,.,Aig.,g:,,,..: ::W.',Vr,IV'4. J. ,ich M' 2:1 lf, 21 'S' 4-'Q J. I, -' - ' 3:'J'.,- ,, , ,.. ,V KI I J?,'-:rap :LHC N ,, ,, . 1 V ZA-'-L., A ' -721 'f1,flC,,1. '-'1. '1K N - f -. .-4 1' Q yg, ,. V - ' '- 'fifmk ' '-..z. f , P Lf .:f..72jQ,q253'1.q ,. . . '-.GN-3 ' -' - - - -'fn , 2 .. wig. Um? Q In A ww dMffsi?Jgf1a-Wg-5 'gm ., . . 'aL5 ', H-2,91 2. ,,: ,',,,,'f ,- ,gy , 1 - .,9x,4QL.f.h pw,-1 Q ,M H'rkfw . , S . . . '- fi- fs '.:a:.w'-Q'r'm -' - '1 ' -1 .- .. -, '-L v f h:'3--vFw'4f. , , QW' - t: if -A QL A1 5: .1-., ,,,-V, wa- 11,533M39-L-f:Jf.ff',1,fg,1f...f.s,, .y,,., f Q '.-1 1 ff ' ' w W' va 3AfQff.wS33'f,-f ' 5 if A - E A YA fa- sf '1:w:wff:MEff wwf 2 XI9. ' -' J 4 , lr , ' X 42145 1 wh ?..,, if 5-'M' v 1 J- J M I5 J ff, w M.-, -1-tx . -fe a-USS, fc JM ,. 'G varul, 4 :J QQ.. 49? Q1 K1 Z- ui ug., c-Mx, . M ,gnglqvx Klgt -. Q Q, : gf.1'1 j I '5!:i,j:,g:LAsE..41 L -wi . 1 ,v gr 'L -My, .wi R. ,gn .wg , . 1 955, A 55191 ,AQQEX fs,-,w,N ,,w4'mE xy Jg N026 . an fkv,',,'s2 Q IQSLQ 2 ,w Jmmgvwxf- -f . I, Q ,iixff -x . vm, N . W -v.2f'fm21k:1.- , S 'Ea' V- :J - A, x V' w.w,A21,5,-4,-1 .H+ .if V, A ,1Q5A1,f+Am1fna'LfFff,2g5- A5 -- '- .,:'wv1La,1, 'I' H IE I 9 2 5 OTTAWA N , is J M amdwll '11 HMP? kgwumrafu nj Z9 Earl? 0' J' f M hx 4 V4 in mv , 5 -1 X S1 Ii1-1 .mrg ,,,. 2 mivilflllf X xv. 'KHILM I, VW 5, um A 0 iff. WI af vw 5 f ...MW CW 'A Q - ' - 'ig N - r A 1 ' 9 gn 5? H I - 1 3.-Q 1 11 :gQ 1 'lin -- i UVA i nun.- 11 rtri 1 Q 0 5 . , ,.,,f uw fret-1 -- ,, , tg 1.1.95 1 - . ' 1 -5- ..e.e,l'QJ9 ff ' 21,346 v l I -E ' i THE 1925 .I 7 y QTTAWAN V ff! W. B. WILSON, M. S. nt'll7I ty' Summt'r School, and Prqftxvsnr of Bmlogzcal Sm-ure Y B. S. Ottawa University, 1895: Graduate btuclent, University of Chicago: Pro- tcssor of Biological Science, Ottawa University, 1903. WARREN l,.XI.Mls1R limi.-xx, PH. IJ. Dean and PrQfr's.mr Qf Bible and Rclfgfntts Edttculion .-X. B. University of Chicago, 189-lg D. D., 18973 Ph. O., 18995 Professor of Bible and Religious l-Iclucation, Ottawa University. 192 fffafifwoa, PAUL R. UTT Dean qf Consmwlory of Music Graduate of NVisconsin State Normal School, Plattsville, Wisconsin: Graduate Work in Voice, D. O. Clippenger, Oscar Seagle: Dean ot' Conservatory of Music, and Teacher of Voice and Theory, Ottawa University, 1917. I.EoN1n.xs R. I-lloutxs, PH. D. Lilmtrian and Professor Qf Greek and Latin A. B. Brown University, 188-lg A. M. 18893 Ph. D., Cornell University, 18895 Professor of Greek and Latin, Ottawa Un' 'ersit ', 19133 Librarian, 1917. Row1..xNn lluxttv Rrrcmu, A. M. Professor of English A. B., University of Chicago, 19013 .-X. Nl., Harvard University, 19143 Pro- fessor of English, Ottawa University, 1915. At.mcR'r li. l.t'NCm-mm, .-X. M. Prnfvssnr Qf Ed1tml1'on .-X. B., Kansas State Teachers College. 1913, .-X. M., Columhia University, 19213 Professor of liflucation, Ottawa Um- versity, 1922. . Page 18 1 -f 2 .' .', ff f'f'-f.Zf. '- ,, f ffl?-.7, f3 'T'--5 4 -VfZ. '-fff7 -,752-Q1 --140'-FX Y 7 Z5 522' - - -. - '- ' .ff::'m.w2f 7,gf:z4fz4:7aMVf ffxzwW:f,ff:zwffwzayxffff47zzyyffffff a:::yf .41,j2Tjf,gj.,gQ1g.,, THE 1925 ' Tiff --1--f-ff'----ff ,-ilfziiilliilh' .ILlll..1 'HIZLLLZLZ' , '---..,,,,,.,,.,ffZ OT'ro B. l.oEwEN, A. M. Professor of Mrllllzfrilrllfcs A. B., Bethel College, 1918, A. M., University of Kansas, 1922, Professor of Mathematics, Ottawa University, 1922. EDWIN R. ELnEr., B. P. E. Plzysiml Direclar B. P. E., Springfield College, Spring- field, Massachusetts, 19203 Physical Direc- tor, Ottawa University, 1922. JOHN B1su'rivEL1. Ew1NG, A. M. 'X ff Professor of Economics and Sociology ..f A. B., NVilliam Jewell, 19-163 A. M.. Washington University, 19173 Professor of Economics and Sociology, Ottawa Uni- .f versity, 1922. . 2 .-. f-. r 1 I ARTHUR T. BAWDEN, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry ' B. S., Dennison University, 19205 M. S. C., Ohio State, 19225 Ph. D., 192-1-5 Professor of Chemistry, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1923. I 1.2! . Jmnss L.xw'roN BENNETT, A. B. ww? l Professor of Physics , X , ff'-f 3 . B., University of Kansas, 19215 xv, 'Gr L te XVork, 1922-233 Prof sor of. 1 is Phys 9f.fa.e.9c.fi'QfSf1mea. H.. t,, Q I ,,..afc v H, E . . ,h -NX . 'M 8 It .,. ' P xx b -C Q O '- ' I ' ', Evtskerr R. Cownu., B. S. 5,32 Athletic Coach B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, li 19213 Coach of Men's Athletics, Ottawa University, 1923. Page IQ 5 4.4 LxwfkzfZzfykxwffwyawwffya x f.7f2QzZf:Q 1: THF 1925 OTTAWAN ,fs 1-' 2 M. 1.. Coxtun, juz. D. Profvssor of History and P0t'1lfI'Ctll Science Q li., 'Indiana University, jur. D., C l1u:ago'l.ntverstty3 Professor of History and Political Scienee, Ottawa University, 192-1. H. K. Gt.ox'D, B. S. .tlssisltuzi Professor of Biologicrzl Science A. B. Ottawa University, 19233 Special Study and Assistant to Professor of Bio- logical Svicnce in K. S. A. C., Manhattan, 19235 Ottawa University, 192-1. l.t't.tv M. Buowx, A. M. Principal of Academy A. B., Ottawa University, 19075 A. M., University of Kansas. 19143 Ottawa University Academy, 19093 Assistant Professor of English, Ottawa University, 1925. Etizamvru MCCONKEY, A. M. Prflfvssor of SPIITIYISIIV and German A. B., Morningside College, 1910, A. M., University of Chicago, 19155 Ottawa University, 19211. Q - . ,ww SLXT' L. Lnqx -J Uhr lx -4 Ll-.. u KSA' K :H 11- so N'-42 LM NIARJORIE RICKARD, A. M. Profvssor of French A. B., University of Kansas, 19185 A. M., 19193 Ottawa University, 1921. t,'.xRo1.1N13 MATTINGLY, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana: A. M., Columbia University: Graduate XVork. University of Colorado: Ottawa University, 1921. Page 30 f,f.,,,,,,,,, , V t 3 -2 .3 :-4 ,,. ,..,,...., ....,,.,.,,,.,,,...,,.....11:3 ,.- ...,.... ..,.,,,,.....,,..... ,.., , , ,yas X f -. - f, -., . . TH., f, -:A '-Z ' ',,, ,A,f,,::,', 11112212 e:z4.fQ::zzs:4 9 12.12 1 if-.f i1'? fltf? 39'-Q? K' .4 arg QE 3155 iii? 7 1,542 THE 1905 ,n-MOTTAWAN , RUTH M. CAMPBELL Physical Direclor of Women Cornell University, 1920-'2lg, New Haven School of Physical Education, 1921.-'23g Physical Director, Ottawa Uni- versity, 1923. NAOLII WENZELMAN, A. M. Assislanl Professor of English B. S., Know College, 1918: A. M., University of Wisconsin, 19235 Ottawa University, 1923. RUTH FLOYD, B. S. Professor of Home Economics Kansas State Agricultural College: Grad- uate Study in University of Chicago: Ottawa University, 1924. Mus. Nomm Gkixvizs UTT Teacher of Piano and Organ -Studied Piano with Harry Detwilef, Vivian Convers, Sona Beebeg Studied Or an with Mrs. ohn G. Bri s and g J gt: , Charles S. Skelton, Ottawa University, 1917. LUCY K. Forums, Mus. B. Teacher of Piano Mus. B., Ottawa University Conserv- atoryg Ottawa University, 1908. GEORGETTE HERR-WHITE, A. B. Teacher of Public School Melhods A. B. Oxford College: Graduate Worlc National Summer School, 1914-'19g Unl- versity of NVisconsin Summer Session, 1920, Teacher of Public School Methods, Ottawa University Conservatory, 1922. Page 21 H f, . ffj.,'V,f5-..,j,q - 4- 7- '---,ff Y -1 if T zfhfizxwxfyxwafwhkzff 4 ffpxvzfnki TH E 14995 , OTTAWAN - 4 ' '-ffff f1' ' fffff-1'f'-f ff14f f ,,...,,ffI ' CAROLINA SCHMIDT Teacher of Violin MARY SKIDMORE, A. B. Teacher in Academy A. B., Ottawa University, 19203 Teacher in Atadcmy, 1924. NVALTER A. ROSE fi M0 f6g llawa uzuefsztiu f0 U 'f ' . I Mala: JW -'WMA M1 K7 MRS. EVA L. HIGGINS Dean of Women ft f f . f V 4 A f f df? Z f -f-nfzfavgfg A - u fr, K X ykyrfkfzfvtf ,Z,,V7,,7,,,,?., Miss NIARGARET STICRLER f f Matron of Charllon Collage X M, ,zz REL! -. ag 1152 11: Z ERNA SORNBERGER Secretary to the President Page 22 25,12 zzz... .rx.p-.zizizzzzzizzipz1:31111zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz111211211322 , 34, ,f,fA,q'-.4 , . 5 , 1 1 -.,f4g I , .,f, , .,,,,,.,,,.,4,,g,4 .42 Afzzy. .. .sfgsffa-: i f ,':gQ:Qc1vf4z::,:,,. :czf7zzf::z 4 r v . I I I I: 1925 O'I l'A Vv'iX Our New Ipiresitileii and Fatnily DR. ICIQIJNIANX Shlllll assumed his duties as Presiclent of Ottawa l'niversity on july -I, 10.2-l. Dr. Smith is a C'auadian by birth. Ile did his undergraduate work in the University of 'lforonto and Oklahoma liaptist l7niversity, taking his A. li. and M. IX. degrees from the latter University. I.ater he was granted an l.l.. D. degree from the same institution. llc was professor and Dean of the Oklahoma institution from 1007 to 1020, and was acting president in 1907 and 1910. llis graduate work has been done in the University of Chicago and the University of Washington. ' Dr. Smith is a lecturer of some note- an official Masonic lecturer, has been a lec- turer for Rotary, and has served in this field quite extensively in sutnmer schools. lle is a firm believer in advert ising, and because of his frequent: and long trips tio various parts of the state interesting many I in coming to Ottawa University, he has been l with us very little this year. He has made many friends for the institution through his travels. Ile has made many friends among the students and townspeople, and under his guidance Ottawa University looks out 1021 bright and prosperous future. Dr. Smith and his family live in the residence formerly occupied by Dr. Price, which the Trustees have purchased as the home for coming Presidents of Ottawa University. Our Retired President DR. SILAS EBISR PRICE resigned his position as President of Ottawa University in january, 1924, after having served faithfully in that capacity for eighteen years. I-le stayed at his post until the new President was selected and ready to take up his duties. At the Commencement Exercises on June -1, Dr. Price was made President Emeritus and granted a pension of one thousand dollars per year. The University conferred upon him the degree of LI.. D. Dr. Price builded carefully aml well, and only those who knew him best, know how much of himself he has given in order that the pride of his heart, orr Alma Mater, might not perish. During all the years of his service I here, Mrs. Price stood staunchly by het' husband, aiding him in every possible way. It is the undeniable duty of those who come after, to carry out his plans and strive to reach his high ideal for the insti- tution. One need only to look about the campus to see his monument and his re- ward for the best years of his life 8110111 for Ottawa lfnivcrsit y. Dr. and Mrs. Price are now making an extended tour of liurope and Asia. having visited their son in Ifngland and their daughter in India. Page :3 fini. 19219, o'm'AwAN , Page 24 'ff-Q1-4 -.iff QA NQ Q TI H IWW c1a'1'TQxxWfX CQ 'i' if A Lg' X41 11 1- 5 NK - :fists l I QQIZZOIG THE 1925 , OTTAWAN X yhl df! 0 gave! pnojecfor af ifffllfr. afwdyx afznn-e you for lyaun- eaffan. ' f-0vvr!fg4'1'-8 I.owm.i. li. Sutter, . S. Ollawa Pi Kappa Delta President: lfclitor of l'lanclbook:. Y. M. Cabinet, 2 years: Class President, '2-1-: lnterclass Basket'- ball: Inlerclass Debate, '23: Intercollegiate Debate, '2-l-325: Junior Play: Annual Staff, '2-l-: Mcn's filee Club, '22-'24: Ora- torio, '22-'25, linrru BLICKENSTAFF, A. B. Obwlin Y. XV. C. A.: Philalethean: Freshman Commission: Varsity Basketball, '23: lVomen's Council, '23: Interclass Basket- ball, '23-'25: Interclass Volley Ball, '23: Annual Stali, '24-: French Club: Spanish Club: Captain of Girls' Pep Club, '25. Doaornx' BLUNT, Mus. B. Cmvkcr City Oratorio, '22-'25: Orchestra, '22-'2-1: Mikado, '22: Pinafore, '24: Pirates of Penzance, '25: Glee Club, '22-'2S: Student Council: Accompanist for Girls' Quartet, '25: Philalethean: Freshman Commis- sion: Y. XV. C. A. K 1 l' 011C CLJLQ, CL, UQfbU-f,Q.f'.' ,OAAJ-QL i, Q ft ww!,QJD Ana Minus BORGMAN, B. S. Foristell, Mo. Olympian: Y. XV. C. A.: Cabinet, '21-'22, '24-'25: Vlnterclass Volley Ball, '23: Junior Play, '2-1-: Society Play, '22: Vice-President of Senior Class. FAYE Clfsl-IING, B. S. Ottawa Y. XY. C, A., '21-'25: Olympian: Fresh- man Commission, '22: Annual Staff, '24. Page 26 '51.i5211.:2fff.iQ f f -ff -fff-- - -ff-f f f W' . .Af . MA4., ,,,f, fy A, ' Olfnpiang W: C. 'A.g Student Volun- ,Jf t-eerg Qratoriog Basketball, '22, .n - , .- s HAROLD W. GOLTON, A. B. Milton Intercollegiate Basketball, '23g Inter- f ,L 1,3 . , Qffjw--,,z. KL... ,.,,,,,, f ,:.,,4,,.z46 f,gg1,gg-y f'pgz::::::::::::: ..,.f,f: 5,4 , 24112 ff---f-'--f-'ff'f f f ' Q J I-.Mp Zfi' ,-,225 '--n,..,-n.1f ' LLIE DAv1s Via Altamont J , , gr QA C. ERICKSON, B. A. 1 C5 ' Topeka Dean, '22-'25g President of Student I unteer Band, '2Sg Gospel Team Cap- . ,2 .,m,S. , ' . , , , f M!! f., . A.: Olympiang Secretary to . 1 J! ,ff ' ' ,J '. Goum GAUNTQPB. S. . . L'-' ,f - ,Great Bend f , ' 1 ' . - I , n , 7 Class Basketball, '25, O Club, junior Play. 1 2 CECIL P. GRAY, B. S. Ottawa -bg President of Spanish Club, '25g Hermits glub, '24g Cheer Leader, '21p Orchestra, 1. ' 5 F Page 27 5 - ,, 'QEEf522221?QEQ3Q2fj??ff-Eifjfa'-jfffQ?ffQL,.Q22222E?,ffj:?ffg'j3ffil3lifQ- - ,- QQQWZZ ZVZ4 n 22WzZ44ff:,L zvzQ:4Z4yZQ:kfQ , Q : ziyywz , 4 -,Q , fl 1 rxk xf?4z: THE 1925 if OT In :L:Lg:.g:i::::g: 9 If ' ,fa W7 MJ -, 'ff ?7 '. fvT NELLIE E. I-IART, A. B. ' 75 QC? 7'7 Se- ,Bggiard . Y. XV.-C. A.: Olym X' tg Emporia Teachers' olleg, '23, a e- kg matics Club, '24-: Oratorio, '23-'25, Play- ers'.Club, '25g Vice-President of Olympian Society, '24, Pirates of Penzance, '25. CORINNE HATTAN, B. S. Mt. Hope Y. NV. C. A.: Olympian: Oratorio, '22- '25, Vice-President Olympian Society, '23g Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '23-'24, Class Basketball, '22-'25, President of Mathe- matics Clnb, '2-lg Ottawan Staff, '24. Louise l'IoADt.Ev, A. B. Oltawa Y. NV. C. A.g Olympian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '25, Vice-President junior Classy junior Formal Chairman, Freshman Com- mission, Varsity Basketball, '22g Class Basketball, '22, First Honors, '24, ESTELLE HEATH, A. B. Liberal Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, Annual Contest, '22, Pliilalethean, Vice- Presiclent of Senior Class, Oratorio, '2-L. Lois Hocus, A. B. Pratt Pi Kappa Delta: Philalethean: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '23-'25, Intercollegiate Debate, '22-'24-'25, Oratorio, '23, French Club. Page 28 fa s gi:-5 SEQ? ....-nf...-........ .....,..,. ,., ,.. .. ..... , .,., ., ,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,f,, -- ff 4'-.zfg-A-.ff ff- ,eff-...Q vp -xr. wivfz 4 fppw f 1 xp 2 5 7. xx, 'I zazfzzk . ' 2 .THEIS MN 1TTAWAN Wviif-,'f'sJ'J'tf f ETHEI. J. l'lOWEl.l,, B. S. Ottawa Olympian, Y. XV. C. A., Mathematics Club, '2-l-, Oratorio, '21-'25, Pinalore, '2-l-, Glee Club, '21-'25, Pirates of Penz- ance, '25, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Y. VV. C. A. Treasurer, '24, Chapel Choir, '24, Annual Slali, '24, Gospel Team, '2S. VADA M.,HowE1.l., A. B. Ottawa K. S. T. C. of Emporia, '20, Glee Club, '24-'25, Pinafore, '24, Pirates of Penzance, '25, Vice-President Olympia, '24, junior Class Play, '24. Jaxx W 'jgfq ,,f::6?+-ta za- GERT Uma HUNT, B. S. Ottawa Y. XV. C. A., Philalethean, Biology Assistant, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Junior Play. CARL S. IGE1., JR., A. B. Ottawa French Club, Hermits Club, DeMolay Club, Philalethean. W. HAROLD IRELAND, B. S. Ottawa Philalethean, Y. M. C. A., Student Council, '22, Class President, '22, Pres- ident Philalethcan Literary Society, '22: Zale Bay Club, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '23, Class Basketball, '22-'25, Captain, O. U. Basketball Reserves, '23, Mikado, Inter-Society debate, '22, Popularity Con- test, 1923, Ottawan Editor, 192-l Ottawan, Editor, Campus, '25, Chemistry Assist- ant,'25. Page 29 TH E 19 2 5 l',1 it J., xzf ..i. , n f' 2 V xii., OTTAWAN X, 'f'-ff-ffff-ff f- ' 0. kfyv, ' ffff M71 , Q fi . '-94-AJ yvvsyoa- sf V-ff -'A-I-f 4' CLUMKJ L-Aw L-v !i,'w1:,x,f1 tl, f--g.. I il-t,a.,,e4J xi if pau , - SJANJQAUYVI .A ,',-:mi s. Vr -..-4.,,vv Ln 'WN-4. y HSV? 66.4.-.A yn,4,LJL.L 771 'Ju-'Lf-QQEE LNB - kW 1-J - I vr'..:.,,1 4 af? Q'lY'1uo..- f. l1zb:r.ApeffTX. if. ' 7 Ottawa 'A'U '4 fj '-4 Y. W. C. A.: Olympian: lfreshman Com- l 1 mission, '22: Student Council, '25: Inter- Collegiate Debate, '24-'25: Dramatic Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Second Place in Freshman Declamation, '22: Inter-Society Debate, '22: First Honors, '22-'24-'25: Delegate to Indianapolis Student Volun- teer Convention, '25: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '25, VEDA JACKSON, B. S. Alta- Vista Y. VV. C. A.: Olympian: Class Basket- ball, '21-'25: Class Volley Ball, '22: Girls Athletic Association: Life Service League: Gospel Team: Library Assistant ,'22-'24-: Estes Park Delegate, '24: Biology As- sistant, '25: Emporia Summer School, '22: First Honors, '23. JEANICE JAN1ss, B. S. Ottawa gif ' Philalethean: Basketball: Instructor in i Swimming. EDITH Kmms, A. B. t 1 Kansas City, Mo. 1 President of French Club: Spanish . Club: Les Jeux Flouraux. RALPH E. KIRKLAND, li. R-ichmrmd Q Y. M. C. A.: Philalethean: Mathc- matics Club: DelVlolay Club: Tennis, '2S: Interclass Basketball, '22-'25: Campus Staff, '25: Junior Play: Fish Club. 1.--g xg, Z 2:45 Es? .., 9 5 7 f 5 , 4 Z 4 , 4 Pa e 'o H if R 3 ,Eg ...es 7-4 ,,,,,.,,. ,.., ..,,,,,,,.,,, . H ..,,....,,,,,,, , ,.,.... ,.,,, ..,.,. -,N,.,. 'f'1'1': :-'z' ' -'-- f-,---zffzfcf'-1 X ,f f X f '--.,4 f,f!, -fy!'-.75'--.Qfi'--Ji --14 -,Q4 -4 -f245 f ff f WfW fz fffffm 4yyw QxW Z, , , A M -,g,,'yjfjjgj THE 1925 gyijfijij., , geji, 1, ,4' ' :fy ,1g1:::::::L:: ,, A A 2Zq?'j:g:g,: ,,g1'.:.::::1: ,ma-.OTT W N!!! I'lAzEr. PEARL IQNAPP, B. S. Maple Hill ,I 97 5 Y. NV. C. A., Olympian, Class Basket- ball, '23-'24, Inter-Class Volley Ball, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, Oratorio, '22-'23, Biology Assistant, '25, FLORIBEL I.ANcAs'1'Eu, A. B. Ottawa, Y. NV. C. A., Olympian, Campus Stall, '25, Summer School at K. S. T. C., Em- poria, '2l. GEORGE LAWRENCE, B. S. Ottawa , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25, Junior Play, '2-1-, Oratorio, '22-'23, Men's Glee Club, '23-'24, Pinafore, '24, J. EDWIN LEWIS, A. B. Colony ' Y. Nl. C. A., Olympian, Zale Bay, '24, Class President, '23, Olympian President, '23, Pi Kappa Delta President, '24, Inter- class Debate, '21, Intercollegiate De- bate, '22-'25, Annual Stall, '24, Campus Staff, '25, First I-Ionors, '24-'25, Business Manager of May Fete, '24, junior Play, '2-l. Ruuv l.. LEYIZURN, A. B. , Q Weir if Olympian, Y. AV. C. A-, Stephens E junior College, Columbia, Mo., K. 9. 5 T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Q fflfafuy, jul dw-f' mt ,mt W- Pagi: 31 5 gilii W 1 : 2:2 Q2 2 . fm2kW2 zz 7fQfWf2fZ?ffP THF 1925 Q OTTAWAN f I f FERN LOVE, B. S. Oberlin Y. XV. C. A., Pbilalethean, Freshman Commission, '22, lVoman's Council, '22: Class Treasurer, '22, lnterelass Basketball, '23, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '23-'25, Class Vice-President, '23, Student Council, '2-l, Philalethean Secretary, '23, Ottawan ff Stall, '2' , Mathematics Club, '24. 11,1 ' ,.- 1 iii? 0 .wil Q-' Oympian, Y. . C. ., re 'li lub? L Life Service League, Student Volunteer , . '- n 23, Oratorlo, 22, Y. M. C. junior Play, '24, Orchestra, Gospel Team, A. Cabinet, P. K. Club. Nl.-XRIAN MARSI-IALL, B. S. Colony Olympian, Y. XV. C. A., Girls' Pep Club, '25, Oratorio, Orchestra, Interclass Basketball, '23-'24, Life Service League, Freshman Commission, '23, First Honors, '23-'24, Delegate to Estes Convention, '24, Cottage President, '24, O Award, '24 S. Romani' MCCREA, A. B. Richmond Y. M. C. A., Olympian Treasurer, '23, President, '24, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '24, Zale Bay Club, '24-'25, Class Basket- ball, '23-'24-'25, Basketball Reserves, '23, Football Manager, '24, O Club, junior Play, '24, Varsity Tennis, '24-'25, Business Manager junior Play, '2-l-, Class Presil t, '24-'2S. . - Avy ' if a.4,z.4,d .11 I, F . f7 f f Y 1 -i ' , . 1 2 Mus. MABEL 1 za, Aflxlgifbifjc '.3fl'1'f'?.g.g Oltawa Philalethian, Y. W. C. A., Gospel Team, '2-l-, Volunteer Band. Page 32 : ff 4 1:1:11'.':.'.::1-.11-:,1-1 ---'- -'----- ----- 4 -ff-f --ff----2512 - .af , fgmf, ff- ,,gf,.-,, 4429 6i'7f7f?f!ZZ'.2' .1 344' 72' Z J-I 9d?Z743Z47!E i g .pg f 44,2 Mi ,, f THE 1925 C' ', g , , OTTAWAN ,gy C. N. MURPHY, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Kansas City Seminary, '18, Baylor University, '20-'21, Olympian, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., Pastor North Ottawa Baptist Church, '22-'25. AGNES BLANCHE NEsmT, A. B. Otlawa Graduate of Pennsylvania State Normal, Y. W. C. A. WAl.TER VAN OLDS, B. S. Prague, Olela. Irlermits' Club, French Club, Football, '21-'24, Football Captain, '24, Track, '22-'25, Captain Track Team, '23. THEODORE R. PALMQUIST, A. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Pi Kappa Delta, lnterclass Debate, '22, Intercollegiate Debate, '22-'25, Olympian Treasurer, '22, Chaplain, '23, President, '25, President College, B. Y. P. U., '23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '23, Pi Kappa Delta President, '23, Manager of Handbook, '23, Football Manager, '24, Business Manager, 1924, Ottawan, Business Manager Campus, '2S. FRANCES PAUL, A. B. Ottawa Olympian, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Student Council, '25, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '24, Annual Staff, '24. 1r4,, .faallzi I 4 'mx ov-xrkxk 1 . Y. Q l Y- . , - . vi fNYN.xAfCJX , OHCALIE . . I ' ' ' . ' l .. l -AXWMJ' Xl .I .'. -1,,:'F. r-.v - l , . ' 1 ' . . ' , X, I. ' -'Z - 4 ,5 Pagcgn - A M . A. K 4 M x rl A in . ' 4 . A , H I xv..-Rl, .Qx v i, ' i , fwrfffiki. ' rw - t ' A R Eifp11:::::1::::i::::i1f:f::::::::::1111111112211:::11i1:::1:::z1::::::::C22:11:12:::c:::::'i:1:'.:'.'.-.11-.'.c:',1fi11:1111: Ctit:itzzz::zz:211:11-.-.zz-,xizaziif52 -.aff-..,f:'..fff,-f.Lf2 -:Q :-1 4-'..y: ' f afwyfe- - ff. f v' ff'-A 72524 9- lfkivkhfyzziz7Q4f4f 27ZA7fVA4 ff4a y.,ffA.f - 3 Qin .15 Qzyiyrzspkfg 72 1 :f :f2nze215 , 52 fi ' ' -4 if M T H E 1 9 Q 5 jr 4iQj5,f 2 1 ::Lg,L::: ' L. -. , 1 --..,,,, ,,,,f, ,,f' 1 ARTHUR D. Puiztvs, A. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Ministerial Association, Secretary-Treasurer of Min- isterial Association, '25, junior Play, I2-lg First Prize Freshman Declamation, 22. ADALIA M. Pore, A. B. Grainjiclrl K. S. 'l'. C. Hays, Kansas, Y. VV. C. A., f Olympian, Gospel Team. 4 5 5 JOHN lfoiuzsi' Rises, B. S. Ollawa Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Track Squad, '22-'23, Basketball Reserves, '23, Inter- class Basketball, '22-'25, Class Treasurer, '25, Biology Assistant, '25, Physiology As- sistant, '25, Junior Play, '24, Vaium GRACE RILLER, A. B. Howard Olympian, Spanish Club, French Club, President French Club, '25, First Honors, 22, '24, Second I-lonors, '23, 16015 AML P aankawpass .go ADRIA. E.. OBERTS, . A' - fy' J.. , Co eyville J' if 'V lj Olympian, Ministerial Asscif' n, Ei President, '23, Basketball Tea X, W' A' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20. I X' , 13,-Z 4 5 9 Page 34 H ...- ,.,,, - ,-f-,..,f,....,...,.....,,..,..,-. ....,.,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,.,...,...,...........,..,. , . ,,,,.,, sgfei X Qzgjipuz gji ':.:,j3'Q1 15111 1' ' 1, 3 3315 1 ' 5 :,j 9:1,jgjg:,j 5:5 ' 5 j::,j 'z pig 23515 .. ,, , f - 1 VZ' -2 -2 , -0- -N f 1 -ff L -V ,--1 L '1 1 -. - , , :rzfwfzfm 12114zwaymfffcz,-gg.,-Z,Qg,fif cf : gf. ff: Lex, if ffyyyxyfgff :Qif4 if '7.'1'-'fi' 1. ....11 . 1 1..,A,,,,. 'LV '1 1 ,A ff ,TH E 1925 Q. ... .W-'qu' NAMMIXZ . .1 Q - Ui., , Lwlff' f K ,. . , 1 Q - -ya 4141f'Cff,.f rffghkga 5 , KQ, ' ' .1 -- 1 . . X , 'if1L,.LfI IWJY' fA1f'-ix 'T at ' f 4 '11 'lf'1 Lf' 1 . ' . -- -4 u ', ' ' ' .- -.. X 1 -L JUDSON lfuun, A. B. .f Hooper, Colo. I4' . -fl U1 .X Philalerhean, President, '2-lg Y. M. C. A., Vice-President, '24, Cabinet, '23-'25, I Presiclent College B. Y. P. U., '24, Zale Bay, '24, Mathematics Club: Gospel Team, Glee Club, '23-'25: Pinafore, '24g . Pirates of Penzance, '25, lnterclass Bas- ketball, '23, Campus Stall, '23, 5:11 ROYAL T. SANDOW, A. 13. - Q 1 Dillon ll 1 110' lrgfg Philalethean, President, '23, Class Pres- 7 Jig' ident, '23g Treasurer, '23, Dramatic Club , ' Play, '25, President Student ' Council, '25g Junior Play, '24, Zale Bay, '24g Inter- class Basketball, '22-253 Annual Stall, 512 'ZZ '2-lg K. S. A. C. Manhattan, '10, '20. li' g Q I. GENEVIEVENE. SHARP, A. ll. I -. Piltslmrg I Olympian, Y. W. C. A., Volunteer llanflg H is Gospel Team. 51 E1 ,. .I K. BERNICE SET'I'l.liS, A. B. 5 V Ottawa Spanish Club. H Y. W. C. A.: Olympian, French Clul 5 . f YAMA SHIMAMURA, A. B. ees -2 Kamakura., Japan Y. VV. C. A., Olympian. i 2 E l l Page 35 Qijjf 'Lili'-' jgjyf fflflffifi 12: 1151: TQZQ: 123322125 Qjgj 2'-QE 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15, 1 -11 1, 1 . 1 41 , 1 C -1 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 .1 , -1 , 1, 1 .1 , -1 , 1, 1-.M Yf.,, I 1, L-.K ...H ,1,,.,1,1.,u. '13, .211 '13,-J, f 4:4: wfA-: acayaxax fw W W z fWxy2z:zxJ0zazf 12 sW LWy f 41, ll , f1' THE 1925 rigaillllllji ff' ' 1,1 Cinuiuxctn li. SMITH, A. B. Olmwa University of Kansas, '22, lnterclass Bas- ketball, '23-'25, Zale Bav, '24, Phila- letbean, junior Play, '24. ' VIRGINIA SoCoi,o1rsKx', A. B. Tampa Y. NV. C. A., Cabinet, '24-'25, President, '25, Delegate to Estes Convention, '24, Freshman Commission, '23, Olympian, Pianist, '2-l-, Vice-President, '25, Oratorio, '24-'25, Student Council, Social Chair- man, '24, Gospel Team, '24-'25, Campus Staff, '24-'25, First I-lonors, '23-'24-'25, Girls' Pep Club '25 M. U,,,M,,,,,,,,.,,,.1t:.,g.,21,.x-x.-:,.4..,t. ,.,,,,, U ' . . MARY STA1.Ev, A. ai. Ottawa Pbilaletliean, Treasurer, '23, Y. VV. C. A., French Club, President, '2-1. lfimlmeiuctic R. TEAGUE, B. S. Collyer Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Orntorio, junior Play, '24, Acappella Choir, '21, Assistant liacteriologist, '25. linrrn l.o1s TWINING, B. S. Otlawa Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Treasurer, '24, Chorister, '25, Vice-President College B. Y. P. U., '23, President Life Service League, '23-'25, Gospel Team, Class Basketball, '21-'23, Spanish Club, Oratorio '2l-'25, K. S. T. C. Emporia, Summer Session, '22, Treasurer Student Friend- ship Drive, '25, Page 36 f f f 1'-iz-1f.sfzf-'.2:ff:f11f: ffff 1125-1g5r1s:.ia21-1.22 f f 1 Q X ZZZZ77k7ZZi75 i9 if . Z454?Zf4 ,bl-OTTAWAN 'Q-.. PAUL IE. TWINING, B. S. Ottawa pian, O Club, Stuclent Council, '24 Delegate to Student Volunteer Conven tion at Inclianapolis, '24, Treasurer junior Class, '23, junior Play, '24, Pres iclent College B. Y. P. U., '23, Oratorio '22-'25, Glee Club, '23-'25, Mathematics Club, Varsity Basketball, '22-'25, Varsity 'iw l 27 tics el 12222 CDI-c ? .CC'--2,2 ' , f 1, I -IIA. frrfrfgf item' Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, '23-'25, Olym- g by 95.77 '25 2 GARDNER . WALKER, Ju., A. B. Ottawa Philalethean, Dramatic Club, Treasurer, '25, Play, '25, Class Treasurer, '25, Mathe- matics Cluh, '24, Spanish Club, '24. MARIE WEINIIEIMER, B. S. ' Ottawa K. S. A. C. Manhattan, '24, Delta Delta Delta Sorority. MRS. INDIE VVILSON, A. B. Ottawa B. Mus. Ottawa University, 1895, Recorder. X MARY SUNSHINE YOUNG, B. S. Ottawa Y. VV. C. A., Delegate to Estes Con- ference, '22, French flub, '22, Omicron Nu Club, First Honors, '21-'24, Pa ge 37 if f - f-, ,ff..',--ff - '- 1f -,- f , , ,, , 1 4 f ,f f f ff- -f ' fi , . -.41-ttf,--1.f:-f..-,Q-1 -if--. 5, Z' ' 2, 5 ., ,. foam --yf - Off ,.f, -f.1,f,,- V467 -1, ff. .f , . 2 -, -f ' - . .I . Af, . X. -f., -. f f,.,,,,.W,A,iA.44,f,,1 Page 38 Page ay 'Vi T ii 19125 cv'1'fV.fxwfxN du l A 1 -2' -qv A 'L' XG'- I-1 - A Q A gr 1-n ' 1 I X X ,' S I S Q 9. l 1 l , il 1 ,'fn!R-A. I wzzb THE 1925 QTTAWAN A , Y nf fl fx 'I I 1 Z l RICHARD AITSON X Saddle Mo1c1ztain, Okta. Economics and Sociology. RALPH ANDERSON Ottawa ECOl10lllll'S and Sociology. AI.vA CAIN Liberal History and Political Scivnce. -'!'ff1fn.'-L aft-taqfifix, 4 ' .K91 - Q .'.--41' '2 .JnJgl..f FAYE LQRIINA COLEGROVE' Weltxvillc Home Economics. 1 ,f 4' W. EDGAR COOK Ottawa FRANKLIN L. COOPER Betpre Mathematics. Bible and Religious Education. ,V-.f,-,, 7, 147 ,I. -1 A ff f ' aft 'Q' I Wf,jCf,M,,9? .' , .V . t,:', Lf 23 'X ' ' I 7 -1 ff. , Iv-Lyfl 1, , yr ,L 1, ., ,,,,, l-,nztipi 'K f ..,: Page 40 f- ,I f -,iv '--.ffl f f...-1 111121111 1: Z fefzffxazzzaii, THE 1925 OTTAWAN Q l -v-' - M .,.. , .,,, ...A , , 4 ,,, W. ' , f I 'D if 'fl' jf My K' fy 1 jf .,' ' ' LEM-I Cfisrcic Ollawa lfrcnch. G. ALBIN 'DAHQLQUIS1' f , , Enterprise ' ' 1 Hisfory and Political ,ScicnCc. ,- Lois RUBY IJICKSON Conway Springs English NIILDRED ADELE ELDRIDGE Ottawa English GENEVA FOLTZ Oltawa Ancient Languages H AZEL L, GRIFFETJ-I Barnard Home Economics Page 41 f . if TH E 1925 OTTAWAN R12'1 rA FERN G1z1F1f1z'rH Barnrml English PAULINE I-IAGEMAN Ottawa Modern Language EDWARD E. HALEY Ottawa Economics and Sociology GEORGIA E, HOAGLAND Ottawa Biological Science EMELINE HOORNBEEK Winfield English LEETA HOUSER Great Bend Mnthcmatics Page 4: 4 ..g 6V 5 ff- 4' f L- -,f vw. ' wx L, Lf4f,4y:: ' ,-,1 1 g ff af-f:4ff44444444f4 OTTAWAN-fl ' ff', !!U'lfiJ-l- f..:.4,4. EiL4...,,,,',,, Q I 1 A 142, gy4gq, X22 i A I ' ' 1 f V Q Q7 I-IAzEL'r1N1s1-lous'1'oN I ' - Sterling English MARY HOWARD Pralt English HERBERT JONES - Colony Economics Z ' A ,. flu ., 5 4 .L JU fy ,.4,A1, .014 cA,,.,gf . M- , fvvw-1 1' - .-T 4 . N' 'df' 541 1 'fi W K A -' A 1 R. W4vNEALovnVQ ' . , . 5 Whitifzg-if, hiv' A ,z- ' Ai Econbmics and1S6cioibgy Q X Y 4 L 6 1 , I 9 Di i ' M' ' cky , flv ' I 1 1 ' LJ' 5 ul . a 9 W 5. 7 REUBEN LUNCEFORD Ottawa Education ' Pane 43 i711'Z1 .1'.iTTf.ff'fffI 11CLZ1'I. TLlfil31153131317'-11'-'il'-1'-ll'-illf V .1YLLZ1ZQl',L1',','.2Z'.',','i','.'.',TiZiZ1i1'-13111212111' ,Z'.Zl'. .'Zi'fZ'i'.1'.Z. 41015322 fr'f.T,ff' ..f':-..',f:A .,,f1 v?ff ,Lf.' 'Z 2 Z. fwvi -14 1f', '--'f-ff-275'-f.Q T --Lf. Wmwrf-.f.Q:4f, :f-Q-ff' 'fzf:,, ffyyfffffnywfmizz:ffcgwz-::.QfAra af: , Qfzzafwyzfz-szywzzys' w:.:4fm:w?zQ::f::f Infazzzzzgu Q:zmfz:ffyf 4 T 111B 1925 if '.if fff' fir Turf 1925 OTTAWAN f Q -Q f 1 ON. QQ gl ,QQ-W S Wvwk-Q1 wvulo. I QXAALA O ' ALLEN E. NIAAG Pomona , History :- VERNA NICCRIEA Riclmzrmd Ilistory ' I-IERSCI-ual. NICKINNEV Ollawa English Ar- HOWARD Moc-EZ Colony History RAYMOND MORRIS Agricola Economics and Sociology IQARL B. NORDSTROM Ottawa Mathematics Wsvfw 52.--M-n ,WMA ,www aim, MM O 7-Z Nm , - 31 Past 44 , Q :J ? 77.5f QQ i THE 1925 I x r K f 'Z' OTTAWAN , ,.f1f' RUBY J. OLSON 9 Ottawa 3 History 1 l I i i V . v-v-3+ -AN'1i1'A'P1?r1fPS '-f! i ' in .,,,,-A? f-....,,,..4D1Cz30nqzfL,,v.7...,-.., zf, , .V ,Lab f'-'I:'..f6- l'l-lS'g4k-ll., .4..,-...fL4- 1 ,f ,4g,1....A-1. +V- i 1114 zlvafa .4c..,, 4. ,f E .. JM.. E-, jf-1 .1 ' f' ,,,,-ff' In ,. rin-N '-x,..q.,'--fEn,,,N-A--Y.'f 14 ' rvL'. 1 ,.n-vx..s.ffj.54.,.o-- n..L...- , In -I RJ, 1 A : , 1- - . , I ' 4.-Q-A-qu-fl 1 V L-fmid 5,5 wg., I ,I- '-9-29-I 'f . 1 I Q g M- ALI-A. Q44 L,.,,,. V ,1E.J3afTMAN-uf ,, v4-4. A - 'C f VlLEy.CmLef:, at-A-f f' ' ' L-MCQ me---.., .V , My J ,. ggi ,..-Vx.-,-'ink-.taxi-.A,M,, qs.. LQ . , -.- . , 55A4?Mw-4, ,m ..,, g,-1 ig ,-Iggyksm: 1 'M.j,A.,x4,4 ,... -.-.-.kj riff--32331 , Ls4, 1 I ni ASA Pom- Grainfiela' c Bible and Religious Eflucation GEORGE W. SAIP M141zden Biological Science JAMES SAVAGE Thayer Physical Education . Page 45 .,.. V H41 fi... .X M731 L f 4. . - 17-,,f,,,.,A,f , f, aaawa-,-:mayb-,y:f,'fz E 5f.27'E'-T.EZE:- 732113.25 f ' f Lzzfw744.:. -yank: 1, :1 THE 1925 N OTTAWAN 4, ,, X, . ...f..,f L l CLAUDE SEI.I.121zs Ottawa Economics and Sociology FANNIE SEYMOUR Rmzloul l-lomc Economics HARRIE1' SEYMOUR Rantou! Modern Language ELLIo'r'1' M. SHIRK Kansas City, Mo. Bible CECIL R. Suocizu Princeton Physical Education DONALD A. SMITH Wichita Music Page 46 : 4'-.5 xg---.-ff:-,L 2.5.15 K 5 231295-f 'QT 4 -5:12 H15 , ,.,.. ,,,,..,,.,...,,V..,.g:5s 19' , ,f.-,.,-, ,-.,2 ff Z 154722 145:11 fzbyzxfiz, :f:4:c,21:zz:1sz7wQ:4fK49414 f7f Wf ?J 1 1 , V NOBLE SMITH 1 ' 1:1 Ollawar XM! , em? THF 0 'MQTTJ 1 Anlll HARLAN SMITH Ollawa Mat.hcnm1'ics ., f! f Mathematics : RICHARD C. S'l'RA'l 1'ON ,gf Mound Cily, Mo. 4 1 Chemistry , 1 Q Q! x RALPH SUPIQRNMV ' Ollawa Economics and Sociology 1 ADRIAN SCHUESSLER Valley Cenler X - English nmwue, Q- ow-alafefr -744,2 5 W7 5 MARION E. THOMPSON 4 Williamsburg , 5 Modern Language men, Q JM A .. if.: mu- R ' l I. N. - 1 if l ,ff 'r'a'. W jffqfjx RBS! tidy 1 -JL 1- ' -- v f'f'Q,l' ' Q... ,algo 6 lu ' V I '.a- C 'li' 2 P11112 47 Q Tn' A ,ff-, ,f' -,, ', ,'-., v - , f A : Q, ,igw Qg gzf' : Ayff yw1wv:21,1::sfzifaff, yy: 42,1 ' :f.4ffQ:44f 111:.:fzffaziffffffwgxfyxi- THE 1925 OTTAWAN , Q Q 1' , .nf ' ff : '13 c ' . I4 Y, l fr- ,,. N J l s ,A f' s f H M- x.,. ' ,. l I' C - ,, ' A.. px . , X AJ- rw--J I uk i sf AT? ' ' fj.,,,,v 5' A I s ,T f JOHN W. '1'1vvEcoNN1E 45 Cache, Okla. l Economics and Sociology h'lARY BETH VAN Turns W0llA7'1.lIF English . llazm. ALEN12 TUCKER Wcllsvillc z 1 4. Pliysical Education ' OAI- YV'-5 4 ,ORENCE B. WAI.no V Richmond English GRACE WEINHEIMER Ollawa Moclcrn Language 5 IRIENE WILSON 5 Olathe Physical Education Page 48 .i11i,iiZ1C:511C1ii' 1:22':.i111iz1C'1ti Z: . , ,iiiiitiiitii12211111252 .. ' f-- af- ., .W 1 ,M -frm ff., 134'-vggg fffy f f M4 f :xfx ,,' 'af Pace 49 4 fi THE 1925 QTTAWAN 4 'f-..,,,.,..ff J. E. WOOD Otlawa Bible and Religious Education Lo'r'r11z SKIDMORE Oltawa Modern Language Sweet almamater, P As tlxou lxast cherished me, so will I clmerislm tlmee.. My Ottawa. Thanks clmiefly for thy care To malce all learning' fair, With light of Psalm ancl pray My Ottawa. CI' I'u1,e 511 Tl I li 1925 CII 'TA WA N . 45 l A i -1f 'Q-iw 63 J ig M1 wwf S Wax 0 ' Mffmiu fi K' O0 ,mi-A lil! I N ju ,J ' 'I 4 xt: ily ,- ll 1 X41 9 ', N K X W I 151. E , 7 1 . if fm 1 LH, Y f , U -fs ,N- PVR . ,J r 1 l O u 0 . 'plx fl r 7 - E .- I .,::LgELg' X I .. ' Q . ' l ' :': 125 2' 1' I :'- En Ti - 1 7 X C5 r....ii.-1 T -2 :'- ' L it I i E -3 f.-3 0 5 3 k E ill I I L-fi ' J-VA -5 2-'QS 'i 'J 0171201120 i A - 14 3' 1 I 'A I 1 I x Q ' Q I 1 X 1 x X TH E 1925 OTTAWAN ---.,..-.,,-,-. -1-' i fy J 1' ','f,,fYf7 ,:'f Lois ADAMS Onaga VERSE W. ALDEN W1'lIsz'ilI1: BIIRIAM ALLISON Florence GLEN AIKEN R1'c11mo11d B1uc'rA BAKER Sabelha ELIZABETH BELTZ Otlawav Page 52 V, ' f - fwfr ' f4.f 02,4 if 'Q , X, V, ?5f2:2iQ?Q, .2QlZif?ffCif TT1E 1925 A??f?f??f -ij2f7ZZ??W?fZfZ? 'ff ' V 'L'l:':l:L::::xL A ' 'ijifik Lgiilllyiifpf ffgrgfgftg15:Jf f3:E2?:fi?2'4f33,773 QTTAWAN 1221 ' :E 1 fr- 'f -. I I hA -ff,,ffff1fZI RUTH BELTZ X ' 0flll'ZL'!l 1 gg E35 :23 1 :EE 3 :Ii 2' I HELEN IRENE BLAIN 522, .Q Ottawa 95 E QL . E 5 5 5 .5 1-' 1: li ' ms' 2 Hi, if-2 THOMAS BROWNING 5, I , 2 , Byfrs : 1:11 'fs I., ' 1 ,--5 ,.. X 15 . R55 V, 3: ::1 I 5 ..- :.E5 fl: f si OswA1.u Bunny 5 1 Ottawa ai? 221 4:1 ,. Y I sa! fy ROBERT BUNDY 5 W ' , Drexel 1150, ' if E255 f r' a P-1 f fb' A 5531 f ff' 17 'V - 7 V I ',lf07f Z,-2 . C-4. f?-f:,fiff -J-My g .ff ff, V ' -----rf w EEV5 GLADYHS BURK , I Ottawa Q 5 I I . , Page 53 ,gg ,,,,, , ,.., ...,..,,,.,. , ,,., ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , vWmf f wkf f ff w7 . , gi li: 3 , .4 .4 1 1 : ,u : f f ,fP:4 THE 1925 OTTAWAN 1 ff DONALD E. COUGHLIN U c'11.w'ille Ross DAVIDSON Cohmzbus r 1 .Imax DAVIS Ollrmva jlcxoxus DILLEN IIIl1C1li7lS01L K.K'l'HI.lQliN EVANS Oflfzwzl 1 2.1. Blcuxfxun H. FIIEHLER :1-. Wz'lls'1'1'1Ie V? 5 Puaf 54 H15 , , . .,,,.,-J5f1Z ,,,4. , . ,,,j , , -,f, .f- Af . U :1f:c,7g f .f 491717 ,ff-if ' fs an ,af ,.,.,.,....,..,.....,,.,.,.,,,-,,,,g f Z X f 1 1-. Z .. 1 , 14 4 .- f, '--.f'T -1 f '-Jf '-wi --lawffi 1 f f f QV4fz4' ': 14451. ' f, .1 1-:azz-1 2: :f:z A 4 THE 1925 Q A,,4 55 ' fV W 'Q OTTAWAN 'U' 1' , ,.,..ff-f' Ir.. IVIARJORIE Iflsrmu W 0111711 21071 CL, df ff Rox' Focrru 9 Ollawu RAC1-lm, C. GARD Inla VANERA GAus'r Ollzzwa QVQALEN HM' Ilolfml J I nav 55 Q51gj.1:j.z1'j :ij 'k' ' iii ijt':2:j1'.i:':'.::':.1Q::,i:1gizi'115 f ' 7 ijt 1117 Z i2Qi',Z'.Z'.'.'.' 111211 212121ZZQZLT.1?'.'.'.1Z:,'.1:.:,',?11EZiZ1l2 gn-1 ,,f, .Mfg . , ff -.yfh-:,fi' .,7,'f- ' if 1.4 f .1-'f'-,., 4'-1-.:f1'f-.,f', ff.,' . 1' ,Q 1-..,gfg --453 T?z2Z..z,.2-'4 f 1:fixcwzzficzfznfwzzf 4'-fvfffzzanfn Ly, ' ' ' 112:11 QQ Qyzamazzyhqf ,-wg-1 vwfnffv f f allay :p:A1:fff1f I 'iff F l4f1f f5 I :fu ' 5 H ERI'5ER'l' M. HAYWARIJ 35.2 Ollawrz 2 ,:. : 1- 4 .,,,ff:.L,v, 1z?fx:Q ,,,A, j ,A,,4 H,fpf4.,, f TTiE 1925 f1M1f4fWff:fQ+ffrffwfvffiz .'11 f-5::1f,f..':-ff,iff.-,,' f tif. - V ,ffl-.f.z,::i2.'L',5 A fx,':4.'L':,?,jtZf.fQ'3:CfffEfQ?Z 1 ,q' OTTAWAN .g -M ffl! ,Tl i. f 'I ,f I iff? 'V MI Jtvlfl- ,W 'V 9 'l '1f U 'V3f ',x'Lvb , ' I fY,4i4 . 1- LAW! 'f Nh x ,- ff ,' - , - , J ii? :'f-um --A, 41 'f'W -f- U' Vf . 162 g4f1,f 2:3 I-Inunxzwr I-I1zu1'rAGE 225.2 Sl. Louis, Mo. E I f BIERNICE H OFFAIAN Ollawa 1 5 2 5 '15 H52 f 53255 xummnmm lfIAzm. NIALTRINIE I-IQLLINGER 1 -' - s 1 Ollawu 5 ux 5:14 I NVE H22 L,- 55 15:5 ' 21242 g :.:f . v 5 ,rz 7 ff! iii iv? , V.-KRD HUNT 1 Ollrmva 5 T 15 51.4 ::'.' f E952 . nfs 11.4 1-:Ls :zzz 5512 SE-5 ...f :zsfg 11545 sang :spit :, '5 ' 25:2 513. X Vg ., , f.: 252' Us N ., .4 521- ' 11.5 1: zsif his H315 E5 Esruuu KU1-:Ns 25,32 ' ' ' . 11 1 E 5: .flrknnsas Cfty ., .5 4 . . Q15 ::f 2 , UV? iii? -:ein ' 5:2 1:5 N .2514 1 EEZ E im, 1:5 C. 15 ..,, 1 ,if.! fn? ,i 2' 13152 MARJOME IJANCASTER 5 Ollawa fi? 1 Page 56 . . 14 Q,g,,,, , , ,, , ,, , ,, , ,, , , . ' , ,, ,,,,: ,,.,,,,,,,, ,, . ,, ,f ,,,,,,,. ,..,, , .,,, .,.,,, 1 ,,,,, .1 ,,,. . , , ,,.,. ,X ..,Z1'.1Z',','.:.'.i1ZZZZZZ.5222112211212212Z1Z?11112:.ZLE11?112Zig52 1 fff f,-1 3 f .gff--,,pf: ,.f,'1'-ax'-,.,7,'f-,Lff'--.Z pf'--. 7'+- '-4114 1l , ,121-17144, - 'ff ff 7 4Wa2zczeQ4Wz4Va4Ww kwmy247w2QzQ x Zv' ?Z ... a .4,f4 A gg:gff:gisf:5ia2f 1-... i 5 THE 1925 21,115 iii! , 2751 1 9 iii! H 4 c C z 1 x g , 1 ,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,.,...,,,,,,,f,,,..,-,, GORDON M. LANE Ottawa DONALD I.AR1m1z1e Oflawa ELVIRA Lmeslsx Ollawa VELMA L1zATHmm,xx Ottawa W Andi, , 3 In-ffbfc,-fnf5 'Af-1 ,a W 4 flu-vvv.. xQQf,.E, fvaffif K Cf, LVVA . If' - , fffff '-4,L,L,f vv .f-7144 . 1 9 ff Lf' N, I -if ff, .JL4 1 lxgfj 7.12 Ottawa A L BEULAH LARF J. CECIL LOVE Wellsville 5 . 1 -H,-..,4,,-,,,-....,,.,, ,..,,..,..,,..,.-.,f,,.., -fynu. ,,., ,,,, ,,,.4,,.,, ly - , .,,,....,,,,. .HH ,.,. , ? ,-1 ? ' 74 7 I X Z Z X X X X X 3 3 . f A Z - 'V 7 ' f - f, , . u f, 1 -., 1 , Q, I -. , -, , . . 4 -uf 4 f - 1, , -f, f 47Wmfw4 ' W f Wfmf ff Mgyfwfwfff f ff f THE 1925 QTTAWAN ., rf , FERXLEAF NIALL Olluwa 1 I.oN MARTIN Ohfzrzva lloxmun MCCLURE Game! II,xRo1.n NIEI.CHERT Ulfflwa ERNEST MASON Olathe 4 Ifxmxucxcnz MATHER .Siajford 5 ' Q E I , , if 2 l 'BML ,. AA ANVSA . ! Q Q,4y..v1.e ' Y 7 Page 58 fff1'Zi1f1C1ffZZ Z1Zi11iii '1' '1'.1l1Z21i'iCZ1 C1','!.',',i',',','.1',',',',' Z' 112127212111112112111Ziiiiiliiliiiif-Ziggg f '- f -1- f .', 2 y,f' 1 ' --5 4' Aff- H0 L4'--. .ff ,-f., Lf--, Q1--.71-,542 ,xxx I I - HW 4 L f 1 In ,Lui 1, 5, . V- LH- 1 - ,-V, . If . - 4, 5 .ffl 'affffff-,H M-,af . , , ,f.xf,,,ff..,.f. ,W-.Am,Zz1 -.f,z.fc,ff -.nf::fzm W4 A. 1. W3 1 THE 1995 '-1- ,, -MNMIIX. JISSSIE MCKA1' Morrill W LILA MCKIM Morrill ' HENRY NEwE1E1.11 I Ottawa ' , li W. HARVEY 0111.15 Clemcnls 2 ug -- :f 1:.f :HZ 5532 2312 5:54 55212 1, 1, 11 1, :zffi F5 .14 1: ,::,a ,. , .,f VERA PARSLEY ' N : Z Otlawa ' 1 53512 VIN'I1XN LEE PHARES 5 Ottawa 1 1 1 1 1 mmxumxxx 352 2-,s EZVZ ML, 'QV . . 11:11 XXVI M-:t Qxxfl X N32 YQ-If W We fixfii V-fi: W2 SL-152 WE 11-'12 W1 XXT1 13-131 We Rinks W S555 1 11: WI Mr: V112 111: 1'-Nr X1-1:1 S5125 W 1-fi? Nxt 1555 11,111 11:11 S-12? 111-E5 1 if 1521 W X.-,Q1 M'XQ::::::::: SXoX1N.?f.. , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx f 1-- THE 1925 -.. E f 1 ff 1 i ':ff, 'f.E 1fZffI f3'2Z in OTTAWAN f--., ,z , ,,,Y MM ,, F I , X XYASHBURN QUIN Ottawa 1 'l'Hm.MA RENO Peabody KEXNl5Tl'I ROCKWELI. Eureka 5 IIAROLD C. RUDD f 5 1 firlfzrzf 4151 W I g 2' 0 I' , .fL,Lfp'If1,L1f4fff -f'9 51, . f f A If ,lf ,E fb- ff L6.A,o0.l CA '14 4 - ?,aV4' - N 7 n1s1.MA bAU1ua1u,1 ' f fj ij Lyons K f -Z 2 XVAYNE S131.L1sus Oltwwu, Page 60 zf0kfzZXQZAi Z 0ffZfxx,f454: i f ' 4 THE 192.5 f OTTAWAN FRED SE'r'1'I.Es Wc'llsz'1'1lf' LARUE SEWELT. Pm!! FRED SEYMOUR Ranhml ELMER SHERER, jk. Oltrrwa ifllx , Q' 9.4 Q4-kg, Yiwu , fl Ma Q-ml? 'N EKIl M Page 61 mt. , fm. PAU1. SORNUERGER Ottawa 12 THE 1925 QTTAWAN AWK --.......,,f' 'Z MEARL B. STEEN Baldwin REGINALD Rovcu STRAIT Byers lil,1zAmz'r1-I STUCKER Oltawa J, ' ' 1,-1-ff-Z 'J-L45 U.-Q. 9-fn-L 'K 9' L f f f - 1 ' f' ' V Y -5,2 In . of-f'J - ' f- P Y? I 5 0 5 iz: 2 f , A, f . - Q f' Q . U jf jour. H. '1'ov!5:h3iz- M 3- X' j- ,V , Olathe of ' ' iff CTHAR1.1zs V. '1'1uzN1' Wellsvillc I FRANCES VAUGHN Saou City , C5 Exofv-L, ' ' Q-ALJ xfxxiyx ' x, LX. 'Q' ,NSY ' '75 we Nmfwkfe-f' 2 ,.f 1 ..,., Z12CZ111 11f 'f'v1'.'1', ,'.'.'.'., .'1',T1 fi' 1'.'f'.', ,'T',111'l1f1C11Q119fQ , , , - . , . , 1 . , - , A,, , 1. f, .fx f K, Af , fb .,.f, ., ,f , L 4 .,,.4-,L -444, f'-ft7'fiZ1ff: , '52 5.1 if J,4QZaii Z' 4 -fflifiix c 5Q6 XkZ2!4565 ZZ' JA , s s LLAAJ WAYNE VICIIERS ' Pamona MARY ALICE WMHIIURN Oilawrz RUTH WATIIINS Ottawa CARI, XVILSON Colony I.I:cII.E 'VIIORNI-IILI. Paola 3-.bwo Sl., ANNA CHRISMAN TI-IE 19525 JI QTTAWAN ,I . 1? . . ,v ' , f..,..r ' I 1 N. - I 11:5 Hooper, Colo. Pune 63 , Ffgf-Q3i'Af ,41?1ff3Q-?-.Q-il?'ffji?jE'pE':g T, 2,',1'L'jI, j'l'! :,1,vQ1.1,3yr.:,j:g4 ,,,,,,, 4 ff, -,,1:zQ:f 74421. M72 151 ffl:-f f ,gulf Y -, f f -ZW? f ,- ,' 3 142 :i2f?.ffM?w4zffA:1nz A. s.,T. Page 64 i 6 45 ge-A 'eg 91' x x '-- x W 1 gy 4 M J ,' , 1 ' fesfmzelz THE 192 5 OTTAWAN --., , A 14.1 I ', f 'f 4.1-922' I , f 'Q ',i'i:IZ I.lzRov .-Xl.1.uN Oll'l'1C'1I 1 I3m'1'k1c:1a ANDERSON Olmwrz G12R'l'RlJD12 BAILEY Ollawa ' jAuN1'm l4A1.I.ANn Anmrilln, Tax. f LILA BEVIS Oswwatzmzia VELMA BLOW ff Ollawa ' Page 66 5 1','.11f 1 21111 1 1: 12: 1 11: 11122:1:::.zf.::zii1L1i9f ' f 14- 1 4' :fi 1 'ffn . r 11:21-'ffza-::,z:f: fzwnwxkif ' fs ::4:.'.7ZZ 1 Pgzge 07 N I ' . . ,THE 1925 MNOTTAWAN f ,f,,ff' , IQENNETH BRALY LOIlI.SlI1U'.Q I PA111. linonmscxi 1Vurlmz I If 22: fi 1 fri Hui ELIZAliE'l'li BROWN 1 5 Clay Cvlllvr fx 5 1l.DRmm Blmwxxflmn Ollawa MARJORIE CARR A Ottawa QQ 4 To peka ff ,,, . ,.,V,!,,.,, ,, .,,, ...,,.., ,....v. . ., 0.4-,Q . 'mf , --f - -,fi I ,f-. , ., -.gtg X , ', f4ffQZ,4,4. 1, Wawfffzwff 54- fax ffvzn :QQ Q24 Q-,',11- , ,4.,,za, il ' 22 iv Li .51 21 QL JOHN CARTER ' NHC! 923 I 'A W fx N ? 1- NLQLLA C,xs13MEN'r Sedan ELLA Comms I I own rd CAROLYN CONVERSE IIf'vIlszfillc JAMES Coox C'11z'rryvale IXIARV Czuzw Iola J'-'44-'U1fvL7 Lf-rv-.,.,.,.J . ,X ..L.?,..,-V' .I , 41 A1574 .Jffcn-11.4, .1 ,1...,.., . GTA., , ,dl A-14 617' -' . ,,, K! A ji., .,,.,K1,, . ,,-,, -, AL ,. FAQ fy! ,7 Q -'io I, 'A -5 ' '1--Q1-,1.x1x.Q.. HELEN RAY CREWS 7 ,. ,AJ M44 Ottawa Page 68 Page 69 ROBERT DANIELS fI1Ll61lflI.Y0lL RUTH IDAIUJNG B7'l1lflf'b0l'0, VZ. ILA DAL'cH15R'rv Ollrmm PAUL DELLIXGER Bucyrus ARC!-IIE DENNIS Olluwu DORSEY DEW oorw Ranloul rw I I II IUQJ f7r5 i'fkVL 1'XN I i 1 I E T H 19 2 5 OTTAWA N .A U, 'X ---...- ,,,, . -1- 3 Mlumlugn DUKES f A gl icola Ottawa Iimm lilmmcxc lla riorz h I 1 62, 5 0 f11.Am's EBERHAIV1' 121 1 I , .- 5? X 1 AA: 694-xA! 5 A4217 5 4 ff? .,-n, :uri 51: 1 in 1 xf, :-1 :fra .5 H-4 f , Spas L Rum' FREIJRICK 'E i E i f Si m fnson , il - 3 if 5: xi i. Puluw CLARIJNER 1 L0H7TSIl1H'jf 1 ,fl 1525 5-:E V, 1 5 7, , 7 4 Z 2243 lduvulaxcls f?U'l'CH Q22 Gypsum '15 wi , ., Sf ' 1- , 5 Page 70 , , , , , ?'lQ.?2 1:ff:g21f.73i:V1f.5?2f:j,g fQ??f'7ffQE.:j . f ,fir fffif 2, Jf fbhiza if zfffzz ::::42fZX :Z7. THE 1925 QTTAWAN ',: E -1 ...,.,,f- Fmzol. IIAYNES Brnnsmz LEON I-lA'r'rEN Ollmva , W N W , PAULINE l'Im.1cs Oltrrwa Lvus H1l.m2R'1' Princeton WALTER I-IUN'rzuu3R Colony 'l'Hm,MA Ilmmwu Ollawa 1 Page 71 ,,,,,,.,,.,.-. ,,,,, Mi., ..,. ,.,. ..,. ,, i,,, ..,,..,',,.,,,f. 3111117 gLj5':.,..,,,,,,,,, .,, ,.,....,,., ,,,.,.',,,!,,,. ,pg ff, 1 ff., f , 1 f . f .j.g,5-.,,45,.f . 1,,.,,-i!1jj4::2ig,li'K,,j' i':,::,jiLfgj,j , , K ,J igfrgjyfifigg , W, - - -,f - -, I 1, , .,,,4g WAV yy XXX f'4f6f': 15447732 74:47'L'L 1 274545: -, J pzfzzwyi 224,01 zicwffg Q2 xzalfiff, 1' 1 - r 2:12 1-7 44:-Qgfiw IMI' VW? 1 fx Q I 1 I, f 4 3 1 , E Q L . J... i'fxVf -X N vA. f XVILLIS Lxconus Olllzwa Jfu-I 004.14 g g'Wd'7 7215 ,kngwat , 1414.0 a. foe-amy., ,' Mx'1z'rLE JEAGER Ilmztcr gf' NIARY JENKINS Slajford IDA IQAUFMANN Great Bend KYLE LAFOLLETE Lame MAuGAuIs'1' LEATHERBERRY Ottawa Page 72 JS W THE 1 OTTAWAN ,f .-V Y M I, 1 R x H wf4Pv'X- KMJ Lui, 'Lo-If f' Q -xp Mtn? W, ,wg JEL, ,.Mf2.9 55'-' '-w1 '+1,I.AXkNA l90GfAN-'F 4-Mk ,gww ,.A,x,-JJQ. J Hoisingtmz, 1,070 ,V- fn xfkl- J una 4- 4 . J,.,.,,,,,,-Axxvtsnvyi K P:-A 'po - -R iw. 'n A U u - 4 - F N-' ',,4,kJx F ff V11 .A vt, ,IM 1-wag...,L,.!! i x.jtJ'- ,JK 'fvk ,..Lv4n nvq, V Je -xqh-X 'Bo A Ji F:-4 'J '- ' ' V !x,., X ' .. . M, A V 4 L Lv'-sp ALMAlI.x'NN 'fin-MAN ' N4 I ' K gJ'AWFlb71gf07l R Jw-f . W - . 5 M . , Q ' l VHAL . alps K NNL-:TH ALL Ottawa L WVARREN IWANLEY Walearusa ROY MARTS Ottawa josrzvu E. MCANINCH Neodeslza ' Page 73 N TH 1925 OTTAWAN E Cum: NICf'AR'IHY Olhmvrz PAUL McDowEI.L Lnuislmrg OSCAR NICFERRIN VVI.1l7flIlllSb1lf!I IE1,'r,x MCC lim, Iflfvllswllv I-l1s1cCl11,15 NIORRIS A grimla PAUL NEFF K iowa ,,.v,. , . ,.,,.,,, , ,.,,.. .. , ,,,,.. . , , 'ygjzf 2 Page 74 ,. ..,,,.,.,,,,,,4L:7f5 , ...,...,,. . . ,,,,,,,, ,.,. , ,,,,...,,. A ..,.,,,,,, V f , .ff--.-A'-f-,:z'f-ff,'--ff! f- Mfg f.,1ff- ,7j '-zjfi 2 4 :rf47a4WfW4k H f 1, 'ffffdyfzffpgpsffp' zf,.p:.rQ:f f 1 41 :.1:ff.1:fff CLIFFORD NELSON Ollawrn FRED NEVIUS Paola 4 Q VERNA No1f1fs1NG1zR n Lam' 1 S0 39' wfffigyw, THE 1925 OTTAWAN X.. 'f . ,,,ff ' 'Page 75 Pu muh Pawnee, Oklfz. ,WV - . , . -If -,, 4,1 ,.V,,f,,,,V-, ,. .. . .ng-f, .,,,,L7 , 154 wyazfaal-1? 'f ' :ig - 'ffm .-Q. - ' .-' 4 2' LUIQ 'L 'J ijiflfgig ' ' ya 711 . -..,-,' ,f ,,, , ---f 1'--,. , -,, , , - Z 4, zz pwaazz-4, f .41 ffvzp-fr , N x 1:49:47 rr: ff,9:r+:f:4Q4kzZ TIIE 1925 OTTAWAN f 4 -1,....f.f,f WZ CLARENCE Plauzxzs L0ffll1.1ll3 HAROLD Rm' A shlmzd a 1 , ff N Y 'FT xkgf--A V-x4 3 . . ' I , w 1,..,x f NMMA gif, .,---N ,W X' --.iw Q , 5- N-AX Jil Qing g.Vbv:Z.,.2u wva f-'xfvl---X-J ' s'j'k ',N UMM i RAL -YNOI ' 3 - B nard EMMETT REYNOLDS Barnard MAUD RICE Ottawa 5 IMO RUYLE Jerscyvillc, Ill. fx- of .if f JJ K jj s I 261, E 1 V xi age 7 THE 1925 O'I 'I'AWA N A ,f lflmuu' SAU1uzRr.1 Ellsworth i EDWARD SCHAECMELE 1 LL-rj fd Eureka I M M2 Fwd, A 04445 ff.,,4f.f4 R OBERT . CIIAECHTELE 4 3 Eurrlcg 2 f7,L7f4', .fp ygcbz JEFFERSON SCHLESINGER Srzl-ina JOHN SHROCK x Wilmore- f . 4 1 9 W -1 I flf? ! at ,,. I W ' 1 ' fi u -gn! if E E VVILI Al. . 6'1- Garnett Page 77 '.3321f.jrf ,, f f 5, Gaza. ,hw ,fa AMA' V124 My . Z V THE 19254 I 3 1 4 4vQTTAWAI?lf.?4AQ ifijiff f I lla GRACE B. Scovu,l.E Jllz'cln'gan Valley 1 L ,lol-:N SHANK , Ottawa fuk ,Jn . ' f , U 1 Vai- Y' CL- afzwz-afi Qfbtr , C fu.LCJ,,,,,f buf K ' , i r i 1 ' ' ,l ,, 11141. IN SHANLXLIN -1 , Kansas City, Kan. ' 1-SARL SHIELDS 1 Holton JOHN SKIDMORE Q Ottawa EDWARD SMITH ,,..f 7:79 Smith Center 2 Page 78 '33,3311gg1ygg,1g13g',311111:iz ' ,1',:1:i11:3'11',i1'L' 11:i1gLL'.i1g'.'.'.'.'.' tiiiii ZF 1122911:'.2'.ii1ZZ1ZZZZ1?31L1igi ' ' ' ' X ' ' X' 7 ' Y' ' f-f..,,f5'-.,',- 51- 1, .. f. , 5 Q 'i---.: -' 5-44 1 pzff: :ef , 157,-f4:f,,AQxf ff 1 , pf: Q 2:wQzy,1:fz,14,,'f1:,'44z41fff2fz4:4ezizpfaaf z-xnxx ctr: :c:fp7zwwf4 7 THE 1925 QTTAWAN y. I s Iiuclsmc Smrmlales h K iowa C1.vma S'1'M'les I Olmwzz CLYDE S'1'1swA1:'r fl1l,'fl'1l07I' IJOROTIIY Sumuzus Kingmzm : F , EVALYN Sw11f'r ' Ottawa f 1 BEM. TANNLZR L Slajfnrd T ! , HRC 79 fir fr 111:11 -, ,-x,':. f'L A 2' 'fic- z -' 'ff' f- ,, f, 1. V f.,,. f fu. ff f THE 1925 QTTAWAN E 3 .9 ALMA TEGl1'l'MIiX'ER Oflmm Dom THOLE - Flrzjford 9 , . A GA 151' 'I' 1: Slivrrl Mmun THOLE Stn,0'ord I-lumix 'l'Hkoc'KMom'ox f'0l1Hl1b1LS RIARJORIE TRUMI' Ollawu Pugr 80 'lgff-fl' ' i-l'g'4,f,?'j:Qgj,fQ:,jjLQ: ' rj 5417-4-' 1 f ., . ,. ,.,, xzzffc. :Quay X594 fQ2. ,7. 1,1- g,:H . ,..,.,..,,, 9,,.,,. f,-sy, OTTAWAN f ' I' ' --f. . ,. 4 lilif A WM!!! ' '1 DORIS VAN DYRE .5 Greeley 5 .,.f NINA MAY VINCENT 4 Ottawa 3 7 J I . FREDA VOLLAND 5 ' Westphalia ELLEN E. XVALKICR Ottawa 1 ,ul 'BILLY BROCKYVAY VVARNER Ottawa . 2 RICHARD E. VVARNER f 5 Ottawa A 1 Page 81 5 2,91-1111 , 'f H -f 'ffff f fff1fff f ff-f---f'f 'H'1:212:112112:-:.:::::::1:::i1:: f-f-f-Huff f-f-fff--1ffff'f H-ff -f-f----ff f 1--- H -ff-------f-f - -ft 1 ---1 -'j:, f ::'f3.111 :1j,1'ig1j6Q1Z,g ff ..,jf5',g,g-,iff-.,,g -5.,,5217,j.z ::,j5-'f:glz ':,jVg . :.j5jL,I,jjf :,jj:'fg,jj: :g'J :,j,', . :,j5f'j1jfg5 'f X X 1 X fZf Z 115.f:z7ffZZQQy4QfffW?!2Z2112Z42:2Z4:Z22Z2yZk4 Lf--4 2 'f f '--1 :wf 1 , -lf A A My I , Q14 yfffygf zypppfaxwffzmixa' my wg - fvff 6 THE 1925 OTTAWAN , if' V. I. ff. 5,4435 ww-L but I I I I Ifnox' XVATSON Bal1I'wz'11 ATHA WHARTON Ollawa l'IRN1as'1' XVINKLEY Marion BEN B. YVISEMAN Ollawn, lflmu.1u WQLGAS1' Alla V fm R ,u'MoN1w W u.soN Om'm'mo 0 MUL.. x Page R2 - ., ,, , .......,...,,,,.,,,y-.4 f . , , 7 f.,,,f5.,4m , f hm, f f f.,jf:-,ayf-.,,7gf.gf32 1 1 -' ' f .4 '-,rf W, Q : , 11, ,pf :,:a:z:f4:.z:: :ffwkZZ Tl I I IWV3 c ,a'1'TQxWAHN , l ,,,ga,...,l 1 'i 3 PQ .2155 aaa o eq 0 o 90 oo 14 1-.:. 5 i X- 'F' '-ta A KAQQBX' if-'ig ga :-'K - AA 3 v 5,4 1? ' 39 We. 5' ' ,f ., I ,L I X 1 0 Vs ? A Sdn be A0 0 0 2 O,.U n',5 X 4 6 45270 cg 0 ' 3 .,,, v , 'ro' Q o ' v 0 he J o Q 0 0 Q6 bf' -' ,' -A01 E lk 00 , .,, . 4 X U I i '52-. 5 Q -55' '.:- X 5 -11' A ,a 'exp-f - -2 vm Ig - '-. X ,vg- ...f ECE --57 'Q-ai -5 5 Zccz dezzgf .'l f' 1':f : 1?:f-:e--1--e.....,,,,,., :Vg ff: ffnfwf, ,f4ff4A Q14 924 2214221 ,, ,,, - , 5743 , 'I 14415,fffffffg4gL'g::4fv7'g:qzpgwwqayga T H E 1 9 2 5 Z2,j ZZlf!4.WZf i ' Q Zffnyf '-31 -5!Z 'f5f2 '-i4 '-Zn'-if 5 --Sf? --Zh'-Y 5 g 5- -'--- -'f'-'f '- -' ff' -'--- -'--'- f--f--f-H---f -fff Mgzyf - ag::::::::::::::::::,,.,.-,,.:-::,,,:::::::7.::::?:35:23gg 5 72 if gf 522 , 1' f 5 H375 2, fi 2 f ENOCH BROWN 5 4 Ottawa , . . rt! A .5 f 3- ni Z'if ' VERNON CARTER A Ottawa E f 'E ff? , ' 5 ' 1 U ' A R5- a 1 3 ' Z5 I ' ' I if! 2 E ' Q f 'ij Zifi t VVILBERT CHAPPELL K: ffl' F P I .. 5 if R ao a f . i ' 'E V ' Emi' fx 5 Q12 E' ROBERTA EVANS '52 Ottawa H2 if 55 U' :fi R522 cf: i 5 I 2 5 5 sg 1 if 15 . ' '5 2 55 ? 'Rf 'Q ing' 1,415 Z2 29 hm avg, 1 - 2 22,5 :I ' WILLIAM HARMS rg? gl Ottawa 1 L Ei Qif., iifz 1 4 iii? . PW 84 1 E55 32 3 254 2? if -.--.. ,,,, , ..,.,.... ..,,,, ...,...... ...,.,..,.,,,,,.,,....,..,...-.. ffl 2,47 --f-4--- , ---, fff-----f-f- , -----f ,f ---f- 1 ---- -----,f------f------ ----- 1 ----- -,--. A .... . . , ,- --f. , ----. ,11':11::111:::::::::1:::1::::1:1:::::::::::::::1:1:',1g:v - ' f. 7- 7--. 7'-, - V- 11-s. 7:-, ' '-- gf- . 7'-, -X ,, sf'-, yr-, 7-., -X-. 7-r., 7,1 75, Z, X., 7, 72 4.34 i'-Z -.f,'f--.Qf,w,' , -f .-- 4'--fun - -. ---ff,-' .-. .'-: :.. .-. ,-f 1 A, W. . . ,, , . .J -. F w2Q::W . :w f I f.,-. 2.22 2,922 , , . 1 521,45 Q21 jjj 5 Q ,Lg 5 1 17: f f ,2 44f ff 22 42, Zvh:::2:,:2 .' ff, ' f , 2- ,g,:2,,, 4, ygggfi 1 2 g ,ff- gQ-.,f,f.,, . , 7 Q, .'2f 2.3 2 Z 'VK2 E ,y2Zfeg4Q22222n21.,222214:-wifi 27z,'zf42zzzw:: ja- 2 2- 1 -- 2 - 2 . - 2 -1 1 --, 2 -',.f,f,.1-,if u, f-.,-- ff. ff -.9 fl., 2 ..,- .22 ff., 2 .1., 2 2, 2 ,ff 2 5?::::::::::::::::::: .1,1zp::11:::::::::::::2-25 g2 1241 Z?,g:f,z,,::i2.,'::,f,?-nf..tf,g:.Q,,t:f.111511:-47 55153 my egfff. ---- 2-02.02, ,..-.,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,j:Qg2 22,11 ,Lf-. 1. 3:51 -2 --.. 5 ,- ' ' N--.,..,,--,,,,,f -52 2 E ' iii-2 .2 , ., HARRISON I.. KENNEDY Ottawa 2-fe! ' 2 I--IAROLD SHANKLIN 53? 1' 22 3 2 .- 2 il 1 L. , V55 552 . 2, 4:25 sg 12 5? Kansas City, Kan. 1 x Q52 x 5.5 s ,2 ' EvA STAADT Ottawa fr'i2 RUTH WEAVER ' Ottawa 91: ,x EE: Z 5 A wifi GRACE YOUNG , Agricola 1 2522 1 ,gig 1 ' t'age 85 2 2Efazezzzcczzexff1122:2111111221:21211221112:1:111111111:11111111211::1:::1111-1 ---- ---- -----f ,f.---f - - - 2 ff--ff-'f----ff,..,. -, ..,.., . ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,, ,, . 12 1 ff- 1 ff- 71- 72-. 72-. 7'-. ye 75-2. -ff-, ff-. yf-. ff- 71Z'g 'g: 'j 2y1 gpg?--'Z f-4--- -my ff--- -4-2-2-f--222 47ZXXZZ -Z 2 2 1.2 2 2 '2 I '11 gr H0 A- A B A. , TH Eiil925 c,n'TAwAN I 1 l The Student Council Organized 1908 HE Student Council is the administrative body of the student self qovcin ment, composed of four students chosen from the student body 11 lcugc one from each of the four collegiate classes, and one from the Academy The duties of the Council consist in managing student campaigns md elections, arranging the calendar of social events, making nominations for un portant student offices, and attending to ahfairs of general interest to the student body. One feature of the work this year was the organization of the GlIlH Pep Club, the Otawateca Club. Page 87 All School Represenlatives ROYAL SANDOXV ........ President ELLIOT SIIIRK ...... Vice-Jjresident RAMOLA I1ucL,xNn . . . . . . Social Clzazrrnan Himscnici, NICIQINNIEY Senior Represenlative FRANCIES PAUL J unior Representative EMICLINIC Hooiwlsiaizic .... Soplzornore RejJresental1've Ross DAVIDSON F reslzirnan Representative Lv1.,12 l'lILlllER'I' Academy Rrfprosentatioo Wu.msu'r C11APP1cI.i, Secrrta ry THE 1925 A OTTAWAN ' jg wk'---.. .- f'f' Zalle Bay Cllulh Orgamfzed 1.023 HIS pep club was organized last year and has proved to be very effective in creating pep, , promoting sportsmanship, and in upholding the traditions of the school. Besides diffusing enthusiasm in various inter-collegiate contests, including the chartering of a special train to Baldwin for the O. U.-Baker football game, the Zale Bays supervised the Chicken Scrap, and the wearing Of green caps. They have also been a valuable asset in aiding the college in the management Of the several high school contests held on our campus. The members are chosen hy the faculty and the student body. A1.1.1aN MAA4: . . Chief ROBERT BUNDY . . . Scribe RALPI1 SUP1mNAxv Wampum Keeper Ronicirr lVlCC1usA JEROME DILLEN Ai.vA CAIN ROBERT DANIELS Hiaizscuicr. MCIQINNIEY ROY FoO'r1c DONALD COUGHLIN IEMMIQTT REYNOLDS HAROLD IRELAND Page 88 THE 1925 OTTAWAN Otatwanteeat Cllnlb Organizerl 1.924 HE girls' pep organization was organized for the purpose of working in Z l B Cl b to stimulite pep and enthusiasm co-operation with the :Ie ay lu Q z among the Students, and to help share the duties of the men's organization. The name, Otawateca, is an Indian term meaning willing to do, and the girls are living up to the full significance of the term. Page 59 EIJITII BI,IcIcIzNs'l'AIfIf . ..... Captain MARION MARSIIALI. CAROLYN CONVERSIE GLADYS BURK MARGARIQT LEATIIILRBIIRRY KA'l'I-II,IEEN EVANS MARJOIIIE LANCASTIIR VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY MAUIJE LYNCH HIzI,IcN F1'1'zGnRALD HIEI.1EN SKIDMORIE GRACE WEINIIEIMIQR TH E 1925 OTTAWAN I , Y., W CC. A. Organized 1885. Hli purpose of the Y. NV. C. A. is the same the world over,-to bring every girl into Z1 closer ,fellowship with jesus Christ. Its motto is To win girls to Christ, to train them up in Christ, and to send them out for Christ, The cabinet acts as the executive committee, directing the work of the association. It is composed of four elected officers and seven committee chair- lllefl. ,,f,y CABINET VIRGINIA SocoLoFsKx' . . . President FIQRN Lovla . . Vice-President MILDRIED FI.DRIm:Ia . . Secretary ADA BORGMAN . Treasurer LoUIsIs HOADLIQI' . . Social HELEN SKIDMORIE LIQETA HoUsIzIz E'l'IfIEI, HowIcI.L LOIS HOGUIQ . ROMOLA IRELAND FI.oIzI3NcIs Wfxmo Social Service . World Fellowship Freshman Commission . . . Publicity Program Big Sister Page oo f.,, . ,., - ,.,,, , ,,., . ,,, e,, 1 .2 , fc . -X 4 -1 --.,f ,f-., ,. f 22,21 exam JA -.4 ,, 1, zz-eff, Amana. . ,if-5 zwifwwz. zxhff 1 T lei E 19 2 5 OTTAWAN f, , .ff Y. M. C. Organized 1880 HE chief aim of the Young Men's Christian Association is to bring thc men of the school into close relationship with jesus Christ, and to help make His principles real in their lives on the campus and elsewhere. The Y. M. C. A. recognizes the threefold development of the well-rounded education: Development of body, mincl, and spirit. Its task is to help the men of O. U. to grow spiritually. The Y also performs a social function, the aim being to create 'L whole some ancl friendly atmosphere on the campus. Page QI CnARL1as 'ITRICNT JUDSON RUDD . FRANKLIN Cooviaiz Rolsiam' DANi1cLs . ALLEN Mixixcis . PAUL TNVINING . ALBIN IJAHLQUIST EDWIN Licwis RomzR'1'BUNnv . LOWVIELL Biximv . ELLIO'I l' SIIIRK . BERNARD M,xNl4:w,xL Gifoizcslfz LANVRIENCIC CABINET -. President Vice-Presifleilzi . Secretary Treaswcr Jllem bersliip illissionary . . Social Sqzrial Service Campus Service Employmcmt . Bible Study . Publicity . Jllzisic TH E 1925 OTTAWAN 'I , fr' 1 Ottawaunt Staiill' Esizzlllisllefl 1908 Hli Ottawan is the only complete lVIemory-Book that a student can keep. Because of this fact, the Year Book has come to be considered the most valuable material treasure of a college year. Its record of general student life and activities, classes, administration, and organizations makes it a volume to be forever cherished. Editor-'im Chief .-1 SS'fSfIl7ll Editor Business Mkuzag C7 . . . Assislzmt Business il fanager . Orga111fzatio11s Athletics . Forensirs F inc A Ms Society . Czzlemlfzr . Jokes . 1 '-TQ- 1' . f ,'47-,LQ Hlcksciiizl. MCIQINNIEY P,wr.1Nn HAGIQMAN ALISIN DAu1.QU1s'1', JR. li1.I.1o'r'1' SIIIRK lRUliY Oi.s0N lfilsoucslc S.-XIP RIEUBIEN I.UNC1f:1foRD IQMELINIC HOOIQNISIEIEK DONALD SMITH HAZIQI, GRnfF1c'1'1I R1c'rA CR11fF1z'1'l1 ALLEN MAMA GEORGIA HOAGLAND HARLAN SMITH Page Q2 , 'll ,w 1-,- . ,,2-,,.' .f.:.fL2 THE 1925 ','A OTTAWAN xl!! f A. '---.- .KN . , ,ff The Ottawa Campus Established 1883 HE OTTAWA CAMPUS is a six-column, four-page newspaper, published weekly by a staff selected from the student body. The paper has the distinction of being the Oldest student publication in Kansas. It keeps a timely record of events in Ottawa University, and serves as a means of prac- tical experience for students interested in journalism. HAROLD IRELAND . . . . . Editor MARGARET LEA'l'HIERBl'IRRY . . Associate Editor THEODORE PALMQUIs'I' . Business Manager PROF. R. H. RITCIIIIC . Faculty Advisor REUBEN LUNCIEFORD Sports Editor VIRGINIA SOCOLOFSKY . . News Editor EDWIN LEwIs . . . Atirmni Editor 4 DONALD SMITI-I . Music Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF GEORGE SAIP RACHEL GAIID RALPH IQIRKLAND FLORENCE MATIIER FLORIBIEL LANCASTER Page 0 3 ff 11 1 -21.3 I 1 'ff -,, ., . Af , ,. f1:..:11:1::f:f-,ff 1:44, , 5 z 1' ' Aff: .'fzf41:f,: J Tll Ii 1925 OTTAWAN , .,h Vi!! '---f..... .,f' Freshman Commission Organized 1.91.9 GROUP of volunteers from the freshman membership of the Y. VV. C. A. Its organization is very similar to that of the Cabinet. The purpose of this organization is to interest girls in the Y. W. C. A. work, and train for lead- ership. Freshman Cabinet A Organized 1.9.24 HIS organization is composed of twelve freshman boys who are interested in Y work. The duty of this cabinet is to bring influence to bear upon their fellow-elassmen in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. Pam-' 94 ii. LIT ' 77' X 'l'l'AlE 1925 OTTAWAN J ,..J The Umstot Club EVERY member will long cherish the memories of friendships formed in this club and the thoughtfulness of Auntie as a very bright spot in college life. The Freneh Club CAST from the club presented Les Boulinarclf' by Ordinneau, at the jeux Floraux at Baker on April 3, 1925. This play was awarded first prize. The cast was: George Saip, Ruby Olson, Margaret Leatherberry, LaRue Sewell, Walter Olds, Marion Thompson, Grace Weinheimer and Mary Alice VVashburn. Miss Rickard and Kenneth Rockwell directed the play. v Pfmv 95 THE 1925 Y X 4 M-1 ti: iigzfzilfif' ':fZgg::1EiffQ 6 ,f , ' ,V VM-,U.,.fZ Glee Cllulb Iistablislzed 1908 DIFFERICNT idea was carried out' this year in the work of the Clee Clubs. Instead of two separate eluhs as formerly the two were amalgamated into one mixed chorus. A tour into the southeastern part of the state was made 4 during the Christmas holidays, visiting Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Girard and Cha- nute. Two entirely different concerts were given in each of the first two cities visited. The last semester was spent in the practice and presentation of The Pirates of Penzance, a comic opera, hy Cilhert and Sullivan, which was presented in a very pleasing manner. Sof1m1zo.' Rum' Diclisox IloRo'rnv BLUNT CARRIE Ruomzs PAULINIC HAGIQMAN IJoR1s VAN DYKIC MARY l'lOW'ARD A lm: ICLIZABIQTI-I STUCKIER VIQLMA IJEATIIIERMAN HAZEI, GR11fificTu ETIIEI, HOWELL VADA Howicu. EULA Colinas MARY ALICE VVASIIBURN . f'..11',Y. , ,.. ., Twzori l7oNAi.n SMITH GORDON l.ANIC HARLAN SMITH ROY Fooric lin n1a'r'r Rlzvxows Bass: HIEIISCIIIEI. MCIQINNEX' ALRIN l,Al'lLQUIST ' RomcR'r IJANIELS JUDSON RUDD HOWARD MCCLURE OswAl.n BUNDY ROBERT SCIIAECl'ITIEI.E A ccompanfist Page 96 ,V 4 M , ....,.. ,. .Y ..4.,,4,C,,x-.5 -4 . f, '1.,- '-.,, 4'f.,,,f I--.,,Q.-1-.,.3f--.vffy-.,L,f' R595 -f , ' 'M-a7vf:fff:,,fQ::f,c f., ' fp, ,,.f:f4yfnwa:zfWz4?44 ' THE 1925 '. L f , hh... ' '....,l, 'I-lflf. lllilliillifgiiig -. . '--., Z 2 4 --'-NH Huflf' - Orchestra Eslablished 1898 HE University Orchestra plays no small part in the musical life of the school. While it was not so large this year, the orchestra did exceptionally good work in all that was required of it to do. This organization, under the personal direction of Dean Utt, presents part 'of the musical program in chapel each week. It was a great aid in the production of The Messiah and The Pirates of Penzance. MARION MARSHALL MARY CREVV GLADYS EBERHART ALMA LYNN LYLE I-IILDERT BERNARD MANEWAL CLARENCE PETERS HERSCHEL MCKINNEX' MARY ALICE WASHRU RN GORDON LANE ENOCH BRONVN HAROLD SI-IANKLIN THELMA RENO ROY FOOTE VERNON CARTER ROBERT JENNINGS PAUL OWEN P055 97 g,f'1Q111.rf.,ifilffifff'ffffffffffffiiiiif , , X 22212211222111'.Z1ZZ','.11111ZZ,ll I . I11Z1Z1Z111Cf1111C',2',','.'.fi'.'.'.Tfiif , . ,ffffffflilff1Z21f1',ZiZ1ZZZ1Z11L '.:,f,f-.' fy.,-fy-f.f,fg A ggi' -.:f:'-,:4f- .fff--I.,-1: A 2' ?',1 f 35711191 ,-1' Z7 7i456?fi502726711?25 ZffZJ??kfZ551 'fiuli' 2712791573 1 ?f,'4Z4QZ9J 17' ,. , Zfffyzfi, ,. 14 ff-'Z449P5Z455fX47f lZR 7 THE 1925 If 4 ,Q ,,, , OTTAWAN '---Y, ,, ,, .,,4f' ' -322 fi :ali ' 9 Giurlls uairtet OTH quartets chosen by Dean Utt from the Glee Club this year proved to be exceptionally fine musical organizations. This ye:1r's was the first girls' quartet since 1922. XVhile it was not as convenient for them to travel around to any great extent, as with the male quartet, they were in much demand for entertainments in and around Ottawa. Two out-of-town con- certs were given at Bronson and Lane, and they were also called on for special numbers while on the Glee Club trip during the Christmas holidays. PERSONNEL Miss CARRIIQ Rlionlfs . . . First Soprano N Miss RUBY DICKSON . . Second Soprano Miss XIIELMA 1,124-x'ri11cm1AN First Alto and Reader Miss ELIZAHIQTH STUCKER ..... Second Alto 'Z Miss DOROTHY BLUNT Accompanist and Pianist Page 98 1 .uf-H A--111111211111l12f11'.11f1i1T ., .'Li'.'.1',','.'.','1'.'.'.1CZ'.Z'f'.f1211f111,,,,1121112111',',11',',fj,1LC11Q1j5f5 . X A .. if' ,f--.,'..f'-- A f- , ' ff- V ' 4- ' fo ,fa f, rfb. -,V-. 7-'. 7'--Iv? -- - - - t- --f- 4- f I . WV, -- , f 1-, L -M ,-U ,U L-, 5-. Q -4' f-ff ' zf-fffcf, A 'f'f14'2: f: :- - .2515 'fflri ' ' ' : .' .1 ',.f:Q::4:z:f,:'::4: ':5 'ff :1,:5:g,:fg,Q 1 9 4 V , ' . ,THE 1925 R .QTTAWAN i , V .,,,f,fff' 3 1 9 1 Male Quartet HE most outstanding musical organization in Ottawa University was the Male Quartet, which was made up of the four best male voices from the Glee Club. The Quartet was in great demand during the entire school year, both for local and out-of-town concerts. The Hrst series of concerts of importance were given during the second week of the Christmas holidays. Several cities in south-central Kansas were visited, including Hutchinson, Wichita, Eldorado, and Eureka. With the completion of this tour, the quartet visited the southeastern part of the state with the Glee Club. Many other cities were visited by the Quartet during their concert tours including four appearances in Kansas City, and a trip to Fort Smith, Ark., to the district convention of the Rotary Club, as the guests of the local chapter of that organization. t t PICRSONNEL MR GORDON LANE .... First Tenor, Saxophonist MR. IDONALD A. SMITII . . . Second Tenor MR ALBIN DAm.QUIs'r ...... First Bass MR. Page oo 'Q rp xanga HERSCIIEI. MCKINNEY . SCC01IdBlLSS,IQ6lldC'7',SGNOPIL-071i5l MR. LARUIE SEWUELL .i1rron1panist, Pianist, Reader ,.: .H li' .1 lv .V ,, .-, 51' :gf I g 1 lid i 6 A fl , 1 f'y-,,f,3-- 4 ,f , if .cfwfzfezirfff ' 1 ' vez ,Q-.14 ' 'f - -f f f ' f ' 'e V , .1 ffzzafffy-.fin nf f.-9,1042 f, -,f -f X., 1 ff., Q, THE 1925 OTTAWAN . - rf lpllmillalethean Literary Society Organized 1884 HE Philalethean Literary Society ranks high among the worth- while organizations of Ottawa University. lt aims to promote ora- tory, cleclamation, debate, public speaking, essay, clramatics, anrl music. This society is especially known for its social life in the school ancl is consiclerecl one of the peppiest organizations on the campus. The joint reception with the Olympians in the fall was a great success, giving new students an opportunity to become acquainted with the aims and stanclarcls of the societies. Fall junsox Rumi . VIVIAN Plnxnlcs . HAzm,'1'lN1c I-loUs'r1zN VANIQRA fiARS'I' . Army IJixm.QU1s'r I3oNA1.n CoUcsu1,iN Presi11'cnl . Vice-Presidezzl Secretary . Treasurer Chaplain . . Sergeant-at-A rms ,A f.4',i Spring ROHERT BUNDV FLORENCE MATHER MARJORIIQ l.ANCAS'l'IER VIERNE ALDEN Joi-IN SIAIANK CARL Ionic Page mo Till E 1, 92 5 AAOTTAWAN iw ...W ,..,f , 1 I, .,- Ollympiian Literary Society Organized 1883 LYMPIA'S aim is development in debate, declamation, ora- tory and other literary arts-and this aim has truly been realized during the past year. A large per cent of those who have repre- sented Ottawa University in debate are from Olympian's ranks, and Olympia has been well represented in all other school activities. Her past record serves as an incentive to all Olympians to seize the opportunities and make a more brilliant Olympia in the future. Her motto, Sapientia Mundum Regit, stands for all that is best in Ottawa University. Fall TED PALMQUIST . NELLIIE HART . MARIAN MARSI-IALL EDITH TWINING . CHARLES TRENT LEETA HOUSIER . GEORGE LANVRIENCE luge lu: President . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasizrer Chaplain . Pianist . C 11 orisler . Spring EDGAR CooK VIRGINIA SocoLoIfsKY ELFIE PITTMAN GEORGE SAIP GENEVIEVE SI-IARP IDA KAUI IvIANN EDITH TWINING THE 1925 y OTTAWAN ,yuh , Z ,f ,- ,,,f, i :,: f 1 iq' Us 9-ei I i . I ,.-v. En' i::, A-X I: X , , il I. X 4, :z-' :fr U. U. Pllayersi Club , . Organized 1923 HE Ottawa University Players' Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose Of furthering interest in the Drama. Meetings are held twice each month. The programs consist of library readings of plays, Outside speakers, readings and music. Admittanee to the club is gained by a series Of competitive tryouts. The club is sponsored by Miss Naomi Wenzelman, assistant professor of English. ALLEN MAAO . . . . . President IQICNNIETII ROCKWICLL . Vive-President gil., CPVENICVA Folxrz . . . . Secretary , GARDNER P. WALKER, JR. . Treasurer fiIEORGlE W. SAIL' . Publicity Manager ALBIN IJAI-ILQUIs'r ,lEssIE MCK:XH' l':Ll.IOTT SHIRK ELVIRA I,ARsON Q31 LARUE SEWELI. EULA Coxvms ' : ROBERT DAN1EI.s MARY SKIDMORIE ROYAL SANDOXV GRACE VVEINIIEIMICR MARION THOMPSON EMELINE HOORNEEER GLADYS EISIERI-IART MARY ALICE WAsI-IIIURN NIiI.I.IIi HART VELMA LEATIIERMAN if I+'RANCEs PAUL ORISSA RHOnEs if MARJORIE FlSl'I ICR ALMA LYNN PAULINIC HAOEMAN VERA PARsLEY I ARCIIIIC DENNIS GEORGIA HOAGLAND Miss NAOMI WENZELMANN TIVIELMA IRELAND , Page 102 12? A e A 7 if f 2133? 193132 fl? .f.1?ffl2?F 1i3T17f2?EfQ7'f? Ef221Qi?Ef3?jEgjf-1f1E12112?525 if. -'f ' - ff iff 411' - - f ffffff ff iv - 1 ff- fzxzpzzz' 1:2:fJ4' f-.'11.i?. THE 1925 O TTA WA N . H'll'urn to the Righty' URN TO THE RIGHT was written by Vilinehell Smith and J. E. Haz- zard, and is a good comedy-drama, in a prologue and three acts. It was presented in Williamsburg, Wellsville, and Ottawa with great success. Two persons outside the cast deserve credit for help in putting the play over: Miss Naomi VVenzeln1ann, Director, and Miss Mary Skidmore, Property Manager. Press reports were all very favorable, and the east was well repaid for its efforts by the hearty applause from appreciative audiences in each town visited. CAST Joe Baseom, the hero ...... ...... .... l 2 LLIOTT S1-Irma, Mrs. Baseom, Joe's mother. . . ........... Gicuicvix Fourz Betty Baseom, Joe's sister .... .... lX flARY Aucis VVASIIBURN Jllizggs, ex-pickpocleet ...... ......... R omzm' DANuaI,s Gilly, ex-seeoml-story mari .........,.. GARDNER WALKER, JR. Deacon Tilliriger, village skinjliiit. . . ,......... ALLEN Mime Elsie Tillinger, Joe's sweetheart .... . . . PAULINIC HAGIQMAN Jessie, Betty's friend ...,...... . . . GRACE Wiaimmimicn Sammy, grocery boy .,.. ...... I lovin. Siwnow Katie, a ma-id ............ . . . ELVIRA l.ARsEN Mr. Callahan, a detective .... .... G 15011012 SAIP Moses, a Jewish tailor ....... .... C 2120114112 SAI? Isarlore, a Jewish storekeeper. . . ,,,,,, Aucum IJENNIS Mr. Morgan, a New Yorker.. . . .... MARION TnoMPsoN Page, IOJ THE 1925 oTTAwAN ,, ,f Charllton Cottage H Organized 18.92 HARLTON COTTAGE is the home of twenty-four happy girls this year. This organization embodies all the traditions and memories of thirty-five years, the vivacious present, and hopes and dreams of days to come. Forming friendships and learning to live together are vital parts of education and of Cottage life. Spreads, call clowns, fire drills, alarm clocks, sign out, lights blink, and stepping right out, are words filled with meaning for every Cottage girl. Miss MARGARET STICKLIQR . . Matron Miss MARJORIIE RICKARIJ . Social Director F AVE Cousoizovic . . . . President FLORENCE MATHER . . Vice-President LEETA HOUSER . . . Secretary-Treasurer Page 104 'l'I lE. 1925 oT'rAwAN ,f ,. Stoclkiford Club Organized 1910 TILL withstanding the test of years, the Stockford Club continues to play the most important part in the drama of life. Day in and day out the fellows come to satisfy that school boy appetite, which is ever kept keen by the superb repasts prepared by Missus and Fred. However, it should be said that Mrs. Kimble, who does the cooking for Missus this year, deserves the credit for the many happy smiles one sees as the boys sit down at the tables, and for such remarks as This dinner is Ht for a king! When any fellow gets into serious trouble, he goes to the Missus for help, and if she can't straighten him out, nobody can. Mrs. Stock- ford surely fills the place of mother, Since 1910, the club has carried out its worthy purpose and every- one hopes that it will continue to do so for many years to come. Page 105 L THE 1925 OTTAWAN ,f Bllaltllzller Club Organized 1924 HPI home-like atmosphere that is always present will cause the Club to be long remembered by those who gather around the table and partake Of the delicious food SO ably prepared by Our Club Mother, Mrs. Blattler. JUDSON RUDD HERSCHEL MCIQINNIEX' HAROLD RUIDD ALVA C AIN FRANK COOPER EMMIETT REYNOLDS IiRNEsT XYINKLEY ALDIN DAm.QU1s'r Kl5NNE'1'Ii ROCKWELI. ALLEN NIAAG ROBERT ,IENNINOS HAROLD RAV INEZ ARCHER GEORGE BI.AT'I'I.IiR MRS. BI.A'l l'I.IER Page 106 A f i 1 ,-' .ffff y, ,-fxfvfzzz 'ff Aff THE 1925 OTTAWAN K., Ministerial Assoeiation Organized 1886 HE Ministerial Association is an organization composed of Uni- versity men who are preparing themselves for the ministry. Of the present members, VVoods, Roberts, Cook, Murphy and Bledsoe, have regular pastorates, giving half or full-time service. Those not holding regular charges act as supplies or are on Gospel teams. A W.S.BL1EDSO1E . . . . President ROIIERT SCIIAIECIITIQLIE . . Vice-President Page 107 ARTHUR PHELPS C. N. MURPHY ADRIAN RonIzRTs LEROY G. ALLEN ALVA CAIN LISLE A. PA'I'1'I2RsoN D. B. CUDWORTII ARTHUR RYAN . Secretary-T1'easurc1' WILLIAM SCOTT EDGAR CooR ELLIOTT SIIIRK A. IDALTON RoIzINs J. E. Woons ASA POPP CHARLES T RENT 'ruff 1925 OTTAWAN fi X, i '-......, ,. . ,ff Pi Kappa Delta Organized 1.91 3 I KAPPA DELTA, an honorary national forensic fraternity, had its origin in Ottawa University. There are now one hundred and eight chapters in twenty-eight states. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote interest in oratory and debate. To encourage individual endeavor, there are four degrees, each of which has a different jewel in the key and requires a definite advancement over the degree preceding. Five members have attained the degree of special distinction, four the degree of honor, four the degree of prohciency, and three the degree of fraternity. Lownu. BAILEY . . President CHARLES T RENT . Vice-President Lois HOGUE . . Secretary ROMOLA IRELAND ...... Treasurer 'I'HEoDoR1a PALMQUIST PROF. R. H. RITCHIE J. EDWIN LENVIS MARY SKIDMORE D. BOYDEN CUDWORTH VVAYNE Love NIAUDE LYNCH HAZEL GR1F1fE'rH PROF. J. W. EWING ALBIN DAT-ILQUIST EMELINE HOORNBEEK EDGAR CooK MYRTLE JAEGER Page 108 THE 1925 OTTAWAN ,IL i ,H,,1? DeMolay HILE there is no chapter of this organization in the University, there are about thirty members of this order enrolled. Most of the DelVIolay boys are connected with the down-town organization. They are a congenial bunch of fellows, and judging from the interest they take in school activities, they are undoubtedly leading members of their organization. Page 100 CECIL LovE BILLY WA RNER CLYDE STEWART BEN WISEMAN TED EDINGTON ERNEST VVINKLIEX I 0 Q KARL NORDSTROM EARLIE CLEARY g,L,V. JMLMJI REUEEN LUNCEEORD REGINALD S'I'RAI'1' HARLIE WoLc:As'I HARRY SAUBERLI KYLE LAFoLLE'r'rE RALPH KIRKLAND HAROLD R,AY EDWARD HALIEY THOMAS BRONVNING DEAN BERLIN JAMES SAVAGE J L., up ,ri U.. f 4 L qffil Q' 'xxx lf - lg kl f'1fei9 MAIQION THOMPSON GALIEN HAY ELMIER SIIERER OSCAR NICFERRIN KlENNIE'FI-I BRALY ROBERT BUNDY DONALID CoUcsI-ILIN CLYDE S'I'AvEs WASIIEURN QUIN MARVIN GRAY i :MMli'l I' REYNGLDQ ,,. ,E My . ,h , , U. , -,, ., yn -1 .4 Q,Qfvyfzfyz-4,721-azagaf 1 ':4 44:1 2, f. . 4, - EC ff . ff-2.5 'ff THE 1925 OTTAWAN Gospel Teams VERY year several Gospel teams are Organized from among the Life Service League and Y members. They prepare themselves to go out to nearby churches to conduct evangelistic services and to give programs On Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. ancl Missionary work. About Fifteen trips were macle by the teams this year. VADA HOWELL l':'I'IIIEI. HOWELL ARTIIUR PIIELPs MARIE TIIOI,!fI -IESSIE MCKAY ROBERT DANIEL ERNA QORNIBICRGIER IMO RUYLIE BERNARD MANEWAI. ALMA LYNN VIEI,MA LEATIIERMAN HAZIEI. GRIFFIETII VEDA JACKSON I,ONVIEI.L BAILEY IDA KAUIf'MANN VIRGINIA SOCOLOESI: ARTIIUR RYAN Y GENEVIIEVE SHARP M ARV SKIDMORE ELIPIE Pl'I I'MAN FRANK COOPER IDA ERICKSON YAMA SIIIMAMURA AII M A DORIS VAN DYKIT MARY CREW ALMA TEGIITMIEYICR ROIIERI' SCIIAECHTELE HERSCIIEI. IXXICKINNEY EDWARD SCIIAECIITELE MYRTLE JYXEGIER HELEN SKIDMORE ERNA SORNBERGER JUDSON RUDD Page 110 f 'fa 5 1 Iii: L f.. A., ,,,.', V! 'G' VF4., ' 24 2 -f A , If .f 1-...f -A4-52 f,Z'. Z!'L' K ,' ,, f.' '5f', iffkiiziflzfffl54252924 .-5 TH E 1925 OTTAWAN . ,H If 7,1 Life Serviiee League Orgrznized 1.9528 INCE the Life Service League Chapter of Ottawa University was organized in the spring of 1923, the membership has grown from eleven to about fifty at the present. The purpose is to deepen the devotional life ol' its members, to help each one hold true to God's purpose for his life and to guide him in his study and preparation for the largest possible service. Of the fifty members at present, thirteen of that number have decided for definite Christian work. These thirteen are known as the t'Student Volunteers. ELIzAn1sTn BROWN ADA BORUMAN IDA ERICKSON HELEN SI-IANKLIN jlzssm MCIQAY AH MA RUBY J. OLSON Pace 111 2 ,f.,,,.'1f,.':,' 5, W-.,,,,,, i':MIiI.INli HooRN1s1c11:1c GOLDA GAUN1' LoT'r112 SKIDMORE MARY CREW Es'r11ER SHIMAMURA GIQNIQVIIEVE SHARP Page 1 1 2 fv ,,,,, I Q! , N1 A Page 113 S 3 45 5 1 K -:: 1'-E Ar' it . X Q 2 'z Quiz! -- Y - '- .e ' ,. 1 1--f-4 L '.i'Z5-. ,. 'T-:. ' gig A A5-5 xg-,d?.,...4.:.:..'2l '. ,, Zllfgihxin ' -L 2 5-2 ' Q E. ug-?f5 5: K: .e f Exe: -Q TH li 1925 O'l l'AWAN The Braves Oli' 11924 First row--P. NEFF, R. LUNCEFORD, N. SMITII, E. WVINKLEY, F. MCIIENRY, K. NIJIQIJSTROM, J. SAVAGE, V. HUNT, C. SHOGER Second row-R. WI-IITAKER, C. STEWART, R. AI'I'sON, E. SMITII, W. OI.Ds CCaptainJ, B. LONGDON, F. WIIITAIIER, W. REEDY, R. IJAVIDSON, W. JACOBUS Third row-E. COWELI. CCoaclzD, R. COLE, E. SOMMERS, P. GARDNER, F. COOPER, H. MOGEI., E. FARNHAM, H. VVOLGAST, J. TIPPICONNIE Fourth row-T. PALMOUIST cMG1ZllgBfJ, L. MARTIN, C. SMITH, R. JENNINGS, H. RUDD, J. Mc- ANINCII, P. MCDOWELL, W. IJUNTZICKER, E. ELBEI. Cfltlzletic Directorl GRIDIRON BATTLES OF 1924 Ottawa. . . . . . 0 Bethany. . . . 9 Ottawa. . . . 2 Friends. . . . 7 Ottawa. . . . 0 Fairmount.. . . . 28 Ottawa. . . . 0 Baker. . . . . . 3 Ottawa. . . . . 32 Washburn. . . 3 Ottawa. . . . 19 St. Mary's. . . . . 0 Ottawa. . . . 7 Sterling .... . . 16 Ottawa... . 13 C. of E.. . .. .. 17 Ottawa. . . . 0 Pittsburg. . . . . 0 Total ........... 73 83 N SPITE of the fact that our Opponents outnumbered us a few points in the total scores, Ottawa was considered One of the strongest teams in the state. In the last game Of the season they managed to hold the state championship team to a 0-0 score, and few teams could boast of that much against the Pittsburg aggregation. Page 114 y., Q .X - , yf- .f cz , , . , . .,., ,,, ,,,,, ,f,.,y.-ff 1... f . .. ,aa , , ,U-.ga 55:4 5.2.4 1.3.2541 '3?55:-L14 THE 1925 , A' f X H-A-'H Uh,-,ff--H--1-H---f---f-HH-viiygf fZ?33,,.,,,..,,, .,,,,,..,.,..,..,f,, 4- ,','d E. COWELL W. VAN OLDS I-I. SMITH C. SHOGER T. PALMQUIST EVERETT COWELL-Coach Undoubtedly coach has received the recognition of being one of the best football coaches in the state. Our team has been moulded by him as such. It is with great regret that the school bids good-bye to him this year. VVALTER VAN OLDs '25 Walter checked in his suit on Thanksgiving night and thereby completed about as successful a 'career 'on the gridiron as could be desired. Handicapped by a twisted ankle, a bunged-up knee, and other injuries, he didn't get along this year as well as many would have liked to have seen him, but he served well as captain, and his ability made him invaluable. Good luck to you, old mang we hate to see you go. ' HARLAN SMITH '26-Chief Rooter From one end of the state to the other there is an undefinable, ununcler- standable, undefeatable something-both quantity and quality-known as the Ottawa Spirit. Now Shorty isn't the spirit, but he is the man at the valve where the steam is turned on. When Shorty says yell, we all yell! CECIL R. SHOGER '26 Red was perhaps the sensation of the conference this year, making both the all-state and the all-conference state teams. He has been compared with everything from a jumping jack to the pistons of a mogul gas engine. Red is a powerfully built fellow, getting about with the agility of a cat, playing the game and directing it with uncanny precision and foresight, and running with the speed of a racer and power of a tank. Red was the hardest man to stop in the state, wasn't he, Pittsburg, Sterling, C. of E., Baker, Washburn and St. Mary's? Look out next year. THEODORE PALMQUIST '25-Manager Ted filled the role of general handy man around practice and on the trips as well as any one could expect and want. Page 115 X f f -7 M224V2?ff w f w wkk 2yWZwf2aa9p9Aw 4 . .', . .': 1 ,paras :fzQf.1.,,!5j,, ,,,A az 1 E+. glgfggg Qgjgi, f :g25gi5gg1i5g5Ti:, A T H E 19 2 5 --H-fffm'fH--ff'ff-'ff--ff-ff-- if .Ljzigzzg,.,:1,-,,,4,.1,LN,,,f-,.,,,,,f,:,,,::5:::::,,,::?3?5 --.....-.fa-,,,-f-' 1'-'a ,,, 5.12 J. SAVAGE N. SMITH I En. SMITH E. Wixktm' JAMES SAVAGE '26 Jim finished his third year in a mighty fine manner. He started out at quarterback, but was needed worse at guard. In the Pittsburg game he played the best game of his life. He made honorable mention for all-state, and would have done better bad the team finished higher. - ' NOI3I.IE SMITH '26 Mick delivered in great style this year. Being a good tackle, he naturally played a good game at tackle, but this year he overdid himself. Whenihe gets mad he's something to look out for. Mick has a fourth year to go. EDWARD SMITH '27 Ed, after an absence of two years from Ottawa, came back to fill the position of fullback, and fill it he did. A mighty man on line bucks and the kind that backs up the line unerringly. He was as good as the most of them in most ways and better than any of them in all ways. Ed has two more years. he ERNEST WINKLEY '28 Wink came to us from Marion, and if they make 'em all like him, we'll just move our institution to Marion as far as football is concerned. Not very big, but oh! how powerful. He played a great game Thanksgiving. We pre- dict all-state for him before his other three years are up. 7 Page 1:6 I 4 , Lu ' . , ff TH E 19 2 5 Q? g 7 gi ,,,, X LL:p:pL::.::::::::: -- ' ----,,.f fr ' f-,,-,, Hffff F. WHITAKER K. NORDSTROM P, NEFF R, LUNCEFORD FLOYD WHIT.AKER '28 Cy is a product of Pomona. He was some time in getting going, but when he did he sure did go well. His long suit was snagging passes, generally pro- pelled by Shoger. His catch in the Sterling game put the scare of a lifetime into that crowd. We look for more of you next year, Cy. KARL NORDSTROBI '26 Brick, from the name one wouldn't expect much, but you never can tell about these confounded Swedes. Brick got football mad pretty easily and when he did get that way he was rather unpleasant to meet. We won't say what he will do next year, but we have a good idea. PAUL NEFF '28 Paul came here from Kiowa, and the season was a third gone before he could make himself well enough known to play regularly. Anxious to co-operate, ready and willing to help, a good interference man, better defense man and un- commonly good in the open field. He made good at halfback. RUEBEN LUNCEFORD '26 Rube snapped out of it this season and really played football, as he has ability to do. His kicking toe was his big feature in every game and it was a mighty factor against Pittsburg. He was mighty handy at his'end position which he played except the last game when he played center. Page 117 f.,,,7:1,g!7,,,7l--,jg Q'-.F41.,7, '--1'1 -.Z 4'--,75'-f.j4'-,,24'-.gy5-.wzflli25.,,gQf3l,3Q5J5.f,:QfLlQQf,Zli22Q X 1 Sk W4WWf W W w WWxwymfwffMfWQQW Z Cy s brother Ray, although handicapped somewhat by size, made up for VZ? ' 2. -1,. 244:11 2,49 2, Q zfn 2, ,i,5i,2Z.5,l3Z52.' f Af-fa I QTTAWAN Af'f'ff'f'-ffff' ff ff f 'ffff ' -----..,,-.,,-,,ff 5 1 F Coomzu W. JAcoBUs E W. Rmzov R. WHITAKER x 5 FRANK CooPIsR '26 Coop, guard, playing his second year, divided his time last season with- Winkley Savage and Nordstrom, but did his stuff in enough quarters to give - him a letter. He is large and rangy and a hard man to handle. He is going to come In handy, mighty handy next year. I kk . ' WILLIs JACOIIUS '28 , Wax, after spending a year in California, came back full of fight, and every- thing taken into consideration, did mighty well. Wax is a punter of no mean ability and he performed in that capacity in great shape in some of the games. Great thmgs are expected of him next year. I I WILLIAM REEDY '28 Bill he of the pendulum arms, was the only one of the Ottawa High outfit that we got this year, but he made up for it in service. I-Ie is a mean tackle, to say the least, and with three more years to go, he ought to makea great player. xxxxwxm RAYMOND WHITAKER '28 'fa ...f iff! xxxxxxlx f 2 4 that In w1ldcat temper and fight. He tackled hard, spiked hard, and played 2 hls end with a surety that was pretty to watch. He has also three more years to go and predictions favor him, . I K Page 118 :E if :mga 11,4 :va .,.,,,,.., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...H,,..,..,,,,,.,,,,.,-,-..,,,,.,..-,,-.-,,-,-,,-,,..-,..,.--,.,,--,,,,..,,,....,,...-,,..,:::ag , ,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,.,.,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,, , ,,.,.,.,.... I .,,,,..,.,,., , .,,...,,,., , ,,,,. g ..,.,. A .,,1,,,,,5,,Z,', '-1245 ff X ! fkk7!! ! XZ ! !X!! X THE 11.925 . I OTTAWAN 4V A ' , N,,,f The Basketball 'fB1raves'V' First row-HARLIE VVOLGAST, LAWRENCE GU'l'5CH, MICKSMITH, PAUL TWINING, EVERE'1 l' COWELL 1CoachD Second 1'0ZU-IQAYMOND WILSON, PERRY fiARDNER, HAROLD RUIJD, CECIL SHOGER, Ross DAVID- soN Third T010-GLEN AIKEN, PAUL MCDOUGAI., PAUL lJEI.LINGER, CLARENCE PETERS The Season Ottawa.. . . . . 35 St. Mary's. . . . Ottawa . . 28 Baker ....., . Ottawa . . 27 lrlaskell. . . Ottawa.. . . . . 18 Pittsburg. . . Ottawa . . 20 Pittsburg. . . Ottawa . . 20 Haskell.. . . Ott'awa,. . . . . 20 Pittsburg. . . Ottawa . . 20 Washburn. . . . Ottawa . . 15 Fairmount ...... . Ottawa.... .. 12 C.ofE.......... Ottawa . . 29 Emporia Teachers Ottawa .. 28 C. of E. ....... . . Ottawa . . 23 Sterling .... . Ottawa . . 20 Baker. .. . . . . Ottawa . . 14 St. Mary's ..... . Ottawa . . 20 XfVashburn ...... . The two Haskell games were non-conference affairs, while the two C of I' games were for feited to us because of the use of an ineligible man. Page 119 TH E 1925 I. OTTAWAN ,L y if l HAROLD RUDD NOBLE Sivum CECIL Suocizu PAUL Twir-unc FLOYD WHITAKER Harold Rudd, being shifted from his customary berth at center to do time at guard, fitted into the change with noteworthy quickness and soon was play- ing a game befitting a veteran at the position. Besides being an excellent guard, he could be counted on for an occasional goal. Rudd is only a Sophomore, hav- ing two more years to battle for O. U. Noble Mick Smith was appointed captain by the athletic commission, and filled that capacity creditably. He plays his guard position with a pretty tenacity, and fights 'hard all the way. His game is strong and hard, and his co-operation and team play, combined with an indomitable spirit, makes him an asset to any team. Cecil Red Shoger completed his second stanza of basketball activity for O. U. this year. He was high-point man of the season for the team, and received an honorable mention in the all-state selection. Red knows how to cover the floor well, and has the knack of getting rid of the ball or shooting from any position. Paul Twining, in completing his second year as a regular on the team, per- formed nobly. Paul graduates this spring and will surely be missed for he was, indeed, a good basketball forward. He was a clean-playing, hard-fighting player who knew how to get goals. Floyd Cy Whitaker was molded into the team upon the departure of Gorsage for Florida. Although he was a new man at college basketball, he soon hit a stride that was commendable. He played the center position well, Fighting hard all the time. Cy has three more years with us. Page :za K., f X ., fp., ,Va 1 'ff-f -.f A .,, e ,, 1. . , ,, A ,f, 1, ,,f.,,,f!.,,4 9 sf-.2 15,22 5212 5314 .......-,,,..-,,:c, f - 'ff' -7 1 -,-,-,l,f,f.Z4! 1 all 9 THE 1925 'eaylfll OTTAWAN I--fan, ,Mff VARD HUNT WALTER OI.Ds NOBLE SMITH ADRIAN Scnusssuzu Noluus STOKES Track HE track season last year was not as successful as it might have been, due largely to the lack of adequate and experienced material. Capt. Smith, Olds and Stokes were the only letter men back, the rest of the nine letter men being new men. The state meet entries were sent in too late to allow us to participate, so we really didn't get a good chance to see what the bunch would do under competition of that sort. We have a hunch, however, that a' couple of our men would have brought back some blue ribbons. Vard Hunt came from the Ottawa high school last year with an unusual good record behind him, and continued his good work from there in the high jump, high hurdles, broad jump, and low hurdles. Walter Olds, for the third year, participated, and did some mighty fine work in the hundred-yard and two-twenty yard dashes, the two-twenty yard low hurdles, and the broad jump. He runs the century dash in a little over ten seconds, the two-twenty and the hurdles proportionately, and does about twenty- one and three-fourths feet in the broad jump, which places him on a point-winning basis always. ' Captain Smith was the old stand-by of the team, always being sure of points in the javelin throw. The remarkable thing about Mick's work in this is the fact that prior to coming to college he never had had a javelin in his hand, so to speak. Then in his freshman year he stepped out and took first place in the state meet. We are sorry that his late entry kept him from participating in the state meet last year for we expected another first. Adrian Schuessler came to us from Friends, and from the first impressed all with the fact that he could run. His specialty is the half-mile race and we expected a first place from him in the state meet had he been entered. Norris Stokes was sure of a place in all dual meets, and was a possibility in any meet. The mile and half mile was his race. Page 121 . if 'ia IIE I ig? ..r 55522 .pf --, f ''111112Ziliiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif11ZZiZ1ZZZ1ZZLZi ' ' ' H ' ' '2222Z'Z'Z1fi121121121Z',Z11ZZZZZZ1ZLZ'.ZL1i57f2 Qngfy 1 V, gf3..,j,fqf.?z1.,7g'-.,:,f:---.:A'--.77--,ffy-f.f4f--gf1,Za-.,,3ff ,,fray-15-,fyq--,,y1f,.,3fgf-,:A'- fazazzfzf ' w wWfWfk Qfgzwfffayffzywwyvwf-gapzfwz-zany-:'::f:4f fff4V ., 7 g ,X f . i I 1 :.,:,M.4f.,:7, 2 ,,g,-. ...,,,.,.., . . . , , , ,: . ff . .4121 ,ann TIiE 1925 ffigfgbfy ggiaggQfz?ifx2M?2Z2 5 as , f 3 S Q Q --... ,,,,,,,,f 256 ,X 3 ,N 1 . Q gm? X 3 ii. 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'u Um 3 0 E19 gm :S -- 1 ' Q 'D cn ---C2 nn 0 0 Z 'rr '12 on H F5 :nw 0 5- 3 -cn .f: 9, '52 2 c: rn X.: Z: -- o '1 O ff 0, sv 2 -1 UQ 0 no 0 HQ u Q- -. C 5 O - rm . n D' Qrr ,. YN .H - 2 ,....... ...... . .... ,...... .. ...., . .. . iiiiiiilsii 11i ..--54:15 1 11:1Q1:.1l11f11':ff fi. -X A' iii-11f211'? Nxmwmxxxxxx xx xx X'xxxxxxxxxxxxlxxxxxxxxxxxxwuxxxxx xxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxx :N it . S: E X. Q: x x Q. Qi. N y X. Q A ,- Qi N Q. Q. X cw 5 X gn v Y N S X.. y X S.. Q: Y S.. Sf' Y X Y Q.. S. 5 V Q: N sf XY X . K if X11- S. S1 N 1-.fa 1 -f Q24 ff :f..,5:45A':Q:, zkaipfzigi 0 4? fy ,saggy s . . ff 4 , 11-1.Z4f?:fWqfZ Q, ,QQ T H E 1 9 Q 5 5 z4Mivz4Qz': yz2'ff:Q '::4f 414f4f4fZfZ f ., 1 , ,-.. -, ,, 1 ,.,, , 4 1-1 . .1 -' f, L ,., 1 sf-. 1 ff., 4 U, ' -. 'uf' ' ff., f f-., 'A ' fiffi' ,fzi 1..1771Q1-.f7.1,, ,-.fQ,,f I-5.25:62.L':1.i,':-fef,J:4,3:,, i.f,:zfa,:':fZ -f OTTAWAN . U fi L W----,,,,,,,,f1f x l 1 l RALPH SUPERNAW Rg,1.1-1-1 KHIKLAND FRED BEHAN ROBERT BUNDY Tennis HE end of the regular elimination tournament found Ralph Supernaw, Ralph Kirkland, Fred Behan and Robert Bundy the regulars to do battle for Ottawa University in the tennis tournaments. Supernaw plays a slashing game, having a wicked serve that breaks with great speed. He uses it to advantage at all times and when his serve was returned, he has a Lofford cut, slice or stroke that will put most any opponent in a hole. He covers the court well, playing a game that is very hard to beat. Kirkland plays a more careful game, mixinggslow, decided returns with fast cuts and chops. He has both a fast straight serve and a slow curve, both hard to return and both treacherous. Heplays the court like a veteran. Fred Behan was really the mainstay of the tennis teamg being tall, rangy and fast, he was an ideal player. His serve was beautiful to watch. His un- canny placement of the ball and his excellent headwork made him a successful tennis shark. Bob Bundy plays a slow, steady game when it is necessary to play that way, or he can play a fast game if that is in order. He can return from almost any conceivable position, and there are few strokes that he doesn't manage to reach, even if he doesn't return them all. Page 123 xxxwwxmkxxxxxx xxx Xu 5 9 wx 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 . 111 smxxxxxxxxxxxx xmxx 11 X 3.5 VK! g-'Qs 519: :f 1125521 Tiff 23115 Zyl' Z-iffajl' 'yiiigzfyz ' :Q::'-y1:::Qj:.' 'gif 'S':J.i'Q1Z 'S 21.1 'QZZQQ-2132 7-., Y., c.,, 1-. , .. s ., ,-.- ,-. , -, 1--. , -, ,-.. ,-.,, ,1., , -. gf., ,-aff,-.,, ., 1-. 1. ., , yf m f fmwW ' 'Eli li N25 Ct,lVli'l'FxWA N Q-. fir- -471 uniior Girls' Basketball Team I nlerclass Champions HE Junior girls, for the third successive time, carried away the honors in the interclass tournament. These girls have played together for three years, and this was the first time they have ever lost a game. The Sophomore girls managed to defeat them in one game: however, it didn't affect their final standing at the end of the tournament. Seven of the girls earned special recognition for their good work in this contest. Hazel Tucker held down a forward position in the same old reliable manner, along with Marion Marshall and Anna Phipps. Irene Wilson and Harriet Seymour played center positions in fine style, while Faye Colegrove and Leeta Houser, as guards, kept the other teams from scoring enough to endanger the junior's good record. The interclass games are the cause of a great deal of rivalry and class spirit, in addition to providing first class sport for the fans, They were sometimes played as preliminaries to the inter-collegiate games, generally, however, in the afternoons. Page 124 , f. 4,4 - ,, 'ill 5 li IV ik lilfl XVXX R-1 Sophomore Boysi Basketball Team I11te1'z7lf1ss Cluimfnzfons ISTORY repeated itself this year in the interclass basketball tournament in that the teams that won it last year both carried out the same program again this season. The Sophomore boys' team was built around two men in the main, who, in addition to playing class basketball, did time on Coach Cowell's second varsity team. Glen Aiken and Ross Davidson are a forward and a guard that will improve any team of this caliber. Aiken plays his game fast, working with the rest of them well, and always fighting hard. Davidson is an excellent guard, and it takes a good forward to get many baskets with Ross guarding him. Robert Bundy, the other regular forward, was fast beyond words, and from the side of the court was a man to be watched. He made more points than any two men on the team this season. Reginald Strait and John Davis played guard positions. Strait also played a center position while the regular man at that post, Carl VVilson, was out on account of sickness. Ted Browning, while used as a substi- tute, fitted in well almost any place they cared to place him. Page 125 gf QTTAWAN fi2f ': . '-f....-.,.,11fZ Girllis K 'Oil Award HEN inter-collegiate basketball for girls became only a mem- ory in the colleges of Kansas, there arose a need for some real incentive for girls to become proficient along athletic lines. Due to Miss Mabel Harr's unceasing endeavor and under her efficient hand a splen- did one-thousand-point system was worked out and approved by the University three years ago. Under this system a girl may earn an O and white sweater with from one to three stripes. These awards are indeed a prize to win, for a sweater is not easily obtained through the one-thousand- point system. ' Points may be earned in several different lines of activity: Hiking, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Volleyball, Swimming, and the various kinds of gymnastics carried on in the regular classes. Girls working for sweaters are required to include in their accomplishments the completion of the swimming test and the O test, which includes folk dancing, apparatus, and free gymnastics. Several girls are expecting to receive sweaters this year, but at present only eight students have received awards. The eight girls having received awards are June Bishop, Marguerite Hjort, Janice Janes, Lucile Darner, Helen Whitney, Marian Marshall, Lois Dun- ham and Frances Marshall. Pagl 125 . ,Q fg'-.,yg-,g,f3-341,75---.:f: '.: 4 '- .iff--ff 'J'-V75--,.p'1--tif f ,f I 152' 7' i Z !4 4?'747 74Zl4Kiki? ff47!!X!XZ6??9Z7 4 ! 'rm-' www Q l'I' f'.XW.fX Q ofQ1251'c5 A-Hi7'777llf'i'ZJU Team Hfxzm, G1ulf:E'rI-I IVIx'R'1'I,ic jmcslcu Iimlanlxiz HOORNIBICICK Giiiriisi' Debate HIC question discussed this past season was: Resolved, That Congress should be empowered to over-ride by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Su reme Court deelarin acts of Fon ress uneonstitutionalf' 25 The Ottawa affirmative failed to obtain a victory from either K.S.A.C., Bethany or Pittsburg, but their opponents had to work for the victory they received. Ottawa's negative team, however, won their debates with Emporia Teach- ers and Park College, but lost to VVashburn. ' Negative Team ROMOLA IRELAND LOIS HOGUE MAUDIQ LYNCH Page 128 'rm-' me-ii , , ,f ,t X i 1 , I ww' iw x ' A jfrmative Team CHARLES TRENT I THEODORIQ PALMQUIST LONVIELL BAILEY Men's Debate HE men debated the Pi Kappa Delta question with great success, going through the season without a defeat. In the First round of the pentangular league, the College of Emporia affirma- tive was defeated by the Ottawa negative by a 2-to-1 decision March 17, and the next night Ottawa's affirmative won a 2-to-1 decision over Baker's negative at Baldwin. The debates with Park's negative on the home platform and Mis- souri Wesleyan at Cameron, Mo., were also easy victories for Ottawa's teams. Palmquist, with three former years of experience, debated on both teams this year. Bundy substituted on the negative team for Love in the debate with Missouri Wesleyan at Cameron, Mo. Negative Team THEODORE PALMQUIST OSNVALD BUNDY EDWIN LEWIS WAYNE Lovlc Page :sp 9 . I X Negalive Team HENRY iVICWFIIELD MARJORIE FISHER THOMAS BROWVNING iFreshmaL1n:-Soiphomore Debate HH annual clash between the freshman and sophomore debate teams was held january the seventh. The question which proved to be a very in- teresting one was Resolved, That life imprisonment with restricted pardoning power on the part of the governor is preferable to capital punishment. The freshmen upholding the afhrmutive side of the question were defeated by the sophomores by El .3-to-0 decision. Ajiirmative Team -Iolm CARTER PAUL OXVEN j1a1fv1cRsoN SCHLESINGIQR Page 130 T1-is 1925 OTTAWAN t X, , v 'ff-,,,f.-,,.,1l Social Events APRON PARTY-STAG I-IIKE MONG the first social events of the year occurred the Y. W. Apron Party and the Y. M. Stag hike. The good time which these informal social affairs afforded everyone served to initiate the new students into the spirit of friendliness and loyalty which is so prevalent in Ottawa University. The apron party held in honor of the little sisters took place in the Y. W. rest room. More than one hundred and fifty girls, each dressed in a gingham or calico apron, enjoyed the get-acquainted games, the short but interesting program and the eats. The annual stag hike was held at Rock Creek on the evening of September 22. The evening was enjoyably spent in singing college songs, as well as in eating and chattering around the camp fire. In this way the old boys were given an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the new boys and of intro- ducing them to the work of the Y. M. C. A. Y. M.-Y. W. MIXER On September 20 the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. were at home to the faculty and student body. This event has always been one of the outstand- ing all-school functions of the year, and attracts a great deal of attention and interest. The reception was held in the gymnasium, the room being beautifully decorated with crepe paper streamers, lamps, ferns, and japanese lanterns. The grand march proved to be one of the most popular features of the reception. - ALL-SCHOOL HIKE The annual all-school hike was held at Rock Creek on September 29. The Seniors were sponsors for the Sophomores, while the Juniors took charge of the Freshmen. Campfires were built, and the wieners, buns, pickles, marshmallows and apples were served. The entire gang then gathered around one large fire where a number of yells were given and college songs sung. JOINT SOCIETY RECEPTION On October 6 the two literary societies of the University, the Philalathean and the Olympian, were at home to the faculty and student body in the gym- nasium. The gym was transformed into a beautiful japanese garden, and a Japanese effect was carried out in everything of the evening. After the grand march a very enjoyable program0was given. At the close of the evening re- freshments of cake and ice cream were served to about three hundred guests. TI CKET-SELLI NG PARTY On the evening of November 10 the girls of the school were guests of the boys at a party held on the campus, the girls being victorious in the football ticket-selling campaign. After many games were played such as Miller Boy, Three Deep, etc., everyone present went to the lunch counter, located on the steps of the Science Hall, where meat sandwiches, beans, pickles and punch were served. Page 131 ff? .16 , ,...,,,.,,..,., .,, . ...,... ... .... 1.44 .5-4-..aff-1-.ffy--iff--4 ,iff-., 1 ::':f.2:afWA:Wzf1-,421 cfs., ,L 1 ,ff ff :iq I--144-ffffffazi t f -f f 42 ,-.-.,.,,., ,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,,, H, 1 1112: 11LfLL.Il,L.r -Qfn.-.-f1.- 421 HOM ECOM ING DAY Ottawa University's third Annual Homecoming opened with a reception for the old grads and students in the gym on the evening of October 17, a pep meeting the following morning, and the O. U.-Baker football game staged on the Baker Held that afternoon. A special train left Ottawa at one o'clock Saturday 18, heavily loaded with students, alumni and townspeople. SENIOR ALL-SCHOOL PARTY The all-school gypsy masque party, given by the Seniors on October 27, was decidedly a great success. The gym was decorated to represent the Forest of Arden, and a cornfield in the background. The affair was a masque and the gym was the abode of a happy, care-free gypsy band having a grand time. A short program was given and refreshments of pumpkin pie, cider and apples were served late in the evening. JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The student body of O. U. lived over their childhood days again on the evening of December 1 when the Junior class entertained with an all-school kid party. The orchestra, program, games and Santa Claus provided the evening's entertainment. Old Saint Nick brought with him a present and a treat for each person present. SOPHOMORE ALL-SCHOOL PARTY A'Valentine party was next in order, with the Sophomore class as host. The gym was transformed into a Cupid's bower, and after playing various games and a short program, refreshments of heart-shaped cakes and jelly whip were served at quartet tables. Y. VV. C. A. HOUSE PARTY The annual Y. W. retreat was enjoyed this year at the home of Miss Helen Moherman on March 21 and 22. The house party was given by the members of the old cabinet in honor of the new cabinet. This is an event which the old and new cabinets look forward to every spring. Many inspirational meetings were held and the girls report that they had a jolly good time. FRESHMAN ALL-SCHOOL PARTY On Monday evening, April 13, the Freshmen entertained the whole school with a party in the gymnasium. The room was beautifully decorated in green and white. A very entertaining program was rendered, and refreshments of ice cream, cake and frappe were served later in the evening. ' JUNIOR FORMAL The only true formal social affair of the year was held on May 11 when the Junior class was at home to the alumni, faculty and students of the University. Prof. and Mrs. Utt were host and hostess, the event taking place in Tauy jones Hall. The Hall was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and flowers. Page 132 . THE ie.,- oTTAWAN M Calendar SEPTEMBER 15. All trains arrive with raw material. 16. Faculty begins to organize said material into right classification. 18. Sophomores spend the day near Centropolis. . Classes begin-Freshmen study their first lesson. . Y. W. and Y. M. mix with the new and old students and the faculty in the gym. 21. The good students go to S. Several new dates as result of last night's 19 20 Mixer. 22. Y. M. feeds the boys. 24. Doc. Conrad and Prof. Ewing begin their step-on-her matches. 25. Fifteen boys gamble on trip to Lindsborg. Pat wins. 26. Bethany trounces on us. 29. Philals and Olympians give the student-body a glimpse of Old Japan. OCTOBER 3. We all get het up with pep. Friends , 1 X scalp us. w. 4. Conrad teaches Ewing the tonsorial art. G. juniors and Seniors hosts to the under- lgg g f ' ' classmen. Where did they get their Indian names? 7. Higgins takes the chapel roll during prayer. 9. Judson has Hrst date of season-check re- A- if ceived as bonus from Bethany trip. 10. Facility lets us parade through the main thoroughfare. Procession held up due to the failing support of one of the co-ed's garters. 14. Bernice and Florence start their dating agency. The agency pro- vided for all applicants for the Baker game but Lon. 14. Baptist Convention starts. Many here. 17. Zale Bay charters special train. W. A. Rose lolds swimming party. 18. We go to Baker-Band-Thrills-Good Game! Fate has her way. Q 20. The Seniors paint the dome-due to . Bennett's good dope. 24. Oh, Baby! VVC beat six football teams at NY Washburn. 25. Bob's gone and done it. Fern very , J K radiant but self-conscious. .b 15,5 27. O. U. Players Club hold formal dinner at North American. fy 1 30. Seniors prove themselves good gypsies. Z' This wandering spirit leads Olds to too much cider. Nov1a:M BER 1, ' if 1. Pauline reports tri History with lesson un- Q l.'g.,,l,,, 5 pre ared. Class dismissec. 1' p6. Dr. Smith visits chapel and tells a funny ' story. Page 133 THE 1925 A ,, .4 OTTAWAN gf, ' 7. We do some paddling and almost beat Sterling but lack two touch- downs. 10. Boys come across with the feed. Girls half-way pleased. 13. Iconoclasts cause a ripple. 14. Another ripple-girls' pep club formed. 17. Annual contests start-now we will find out who is good-looking. 18. Prof. Ritchie smiles in chapel. Do it again, Prof.--it's becoming. 21. W. B. Wilson is heard taking his daily dozen. Nothing like keeping fit. 24. Bob Jennings has his hair cut and gets a date. 28. We tie Pittsburg. Dick Stratton offers Thanks- giving prayer and passes out of office. 29. Academy presents the 'fRose of Plymouth Town. ' DECEMBER for the kids Santa Claus remembers all good boys, even Wax. attention and is in tune 1. juniors swing a party 2. Margaret Leatherberry at last gains masculine with the holiday season by appearing on the campus in her green riding habit. 3. Nelson and Maag are almost excluded by the Cyellow jaundicej. 5. Dahlquist says again that this is the last day taken. 7. Miss Richard cuts advanced French class in order to go to K. C. and do her Xmas shopping. ? ? ? 9. Rehearsal for Turn to the Right. Shirk knew three lines. Miss Wenzelman proud of her cherubs. 10. Bon soir f- Wie getz - Como esta in Olympian Hall. The people don't know what they are eating but it's all right. 13. O. U. Quartette is a howling success in Centropolis. Donald Smith had only one rival-a bull terrier in the next block. Dr. Behan finds his class- room decorated. 15. The faculty have a dinner at the Nelson. Some person dropped his fork and had to eat with his spoon. 17. Prof. Utt's living victrolas present the Messiah. 18. Harold Rudd has his First date. Yes! It was cold but we had ear spectacles. 19. We begin to wish everyone a Merry Xmas and go home. 20. Herschel Mac hunts madly for presents for his girls. He realizes the folly of too many. 21-31. The Old Campus swelters in the chilly blasts-a veritable deserted village. foreign immigration law to have your pictures JANUARY 1. Happy New Year-as we ring the old heifer's necktie. 5. Ruby Dickson takes a short course in Virgil. 6. We all get back from home. Dick Stratton all wrought up over a girl in Missouri. 7. Sophomores win debate over Freshmen, due to Marj Fisher's dramatic ability. Page 134 f f 6775 E... 1,5 9 H! 2 .124 :mn 1552 ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,., , , .... ,, ..... . .1:1::::i1ii1LL15'f22 f, 1 1 ap' :, ,ff 4:zsf:fz1:f.'f44:f:r4 :: 4: Jzzafyz.-1 1.141 newn-'4 :QQ ,fan 'zazlz f ff: :sfaafaaaf 2: : f :, 5: fa vswy ay: ' 8. 9. 12. 14. 15. '1'1 rIE1925 , o'rTAwAN ,. it gf , . .,,f Miss Mattingly is going to leave us-good luck always. Kenneth comes backg again the hall drapes are complete. Baker says enuf. Porter Club almost has enuf too. We discuss our honorable selves. Do we want the honor system? Helen Fitz has a big neck. Twin sister to a goiter. Whole cottage is mumping up. 17. Fred Harris gives us an entertaining chapel period. Such foolish laws as Kansas has. 18. We all begin to study for final exam week. 20. O. U. Players open up a one-night stand in Williamsburg with their play. Sure was good! 24. Advanced Expression class give a recital. 25. No one goes to church. Even Bundy didn't go to see Marjorie. Why? Study for Exams. 26. Ignoramus Revue. A few pass-a good many get by. 28. It's all over but the shouting. The honorable students draw up a code of honor. john Carter has a date. 29. Second semester starts-sure is a long week. . . . S 30. Washburn Quin is sure tickled to have Esther back. 1 Now Hermits, he must date. . 1 FEBRUARY 2. Freshman class have a party-rather semi-exclusiveg no .1 one there but Freshmen. I 3. Cecil Love begins to date Romola regular. Lewis, where 1 art thou? ' ' 4. We go to revival meeting at the Baptist Church. 7. Winkley tries to get a date but fails. 8. Winkley tries again for a date-she's just a little indisposed. Try, try again! 11. Maude Lynch finds out in the last half that we are playing C. of E. instead of Washburn. 12. Little Symphony Orchestra here. Almost as good as the one we have Big Debate held in Hygiene class-the truth and whole truth is exposed in chapel. 13. Prof. Utt in his glory. All the important music teachers in Kansas have a convention. 14. Somebody sends a lot of funny valentines. 18. Robert Daniels starts singing in chapel. 21. 22. Georgia Hoagland entertains company at kitchen cabinet bridge. 23. Sophomores give an all-school party. 25. Many seek comp tickets but few are chosen. 26. Everyone goes to see Turn to the Right. Glad you like it. 27. Baker gets revenge. Some cottage girl sure did scream at the Bat. MARCH 1. Golton couldn't have a date. Dog-gone that Smith fellow. 2. Pat and Ted start a popularity contest of their own. 5. Prof. Ewing makes a little money at his tonsorial business. Thanks to Conrad. Page 135 . - f ' ' ' if ' 1 ,.' 'C fy,--fzfvffv ,,.,,,.,. -ff.-f,'.',,-W- off, f ' ' ' THE 1925 oTTAwAN 9. Shirk wins a bet. Don't worry so, Betty? 14. juniors begin to work on play. 16. Love's mustache voted off! Minority rules. 21-23. Y. W. have a house party. Training for Lady-Aiders. 26. Everyone that can afford it has a date for the De Molay Show. 29. Juniors have a party at Mud Creek. APRIL 1. ls it Elbel's birthday? April Fool! 5. Flop and Miss VVenzelman go to church. 8. Our mid-semester grades are exposed to us. Bawden gave an A. 13. Pep Clubs have a picnic. 17. junior Play- A Pair of Sixesf' 18. Seniors make debut in their caps and gowns. 20. Ottawa is 60 years old today. People from all over the U. S. are here. They help inaugurate Dr. Smith. 24. The Light Opera, f'Pirates of Penzance, given by Glee Clubs. MAY 4. Sophomores give the Seniors a swell dinner. . Annual May Fete-another beautiful affair. . A lot of our Mothers are here. Welcome to our jolly crowd. 13. Poor Harlan can't choose between the girl here and the one in Pitts- burg. 18 9 10 . Donald Smith gives a voice recital. 20. Annual comes out--Dahlquist and Mac relieved. 25. Dr. Smith gives a reception to Seniors. 27. Dorothy Blunt gives a recital. 28-29. Horrible Exams. I saw only one cheat. 31. Baccalaureate Sunday. Sermon before the Christian Associations. , JUNE 1. Seniors give a splendid play. 3. Good-bye, Seniors. The world is saved for another twelve months. 4. All students leave with memories of a happy school year which they will cherish forever. Good-bye, My Ottawa. .gg aQza'1.sx,fw.ifv.-rig'1.1.1iw. .,... I ,, ,...-1 .- ' 1' .. Y - 1'4WL'f.:..mf-.:Liw'-3H.w2:if:'aiar:if?.1vsfg'-Sta5: 5T:'3'f4 . . .J E445 f-51' g - xy mlm Mfflfhfy 5? 2 v As. f 5.1. ., Q0 'film .1 ' M-5-v Qtr , -1: -1 I 'W-4 HY ' ina.. . ' T ' . W. u.w'.1g.1. fu.:-rc, 4-. vi iiws-'Qi 'fw'kfxiirijfv.i'Ui'.:1:f1l'.!ufll'lf5llM ' M250i1':f'.v:'.fi'. 0- V ' 1'-. 5 ' ihaxvfualgafi5f::z'.'x1M,N ,yQ1g,'ffQ?,4U'.'al,S-gig?-,e?vL.f5'x,fq:v.Clin'-r 'QMS Q, '- 6 f ,QOOOOOQQQ al- 'Ljyy39pfyQLtdEf'4W3Z. .MiW-r.'1'f.i .-u'f.''--mf4: f.w.Lw--1 -.i1Zizi'fV -if-V:W2 :V 1 4 Q uv' Exif: iyl-'5 -''.t:3igM'11avm3.fafpffxg' mmsf111:..i.'z:t.. rug- Nz: ,I . K 1 fg.WfIvf40gQlkg. wwf. fxi,.Mi3 jfQg'M'i, ' Q n'k5.:Q,1.'3:7':ffS.- 74,21 N Q I Iii 'QW' -rv. .,fM3Gw2iff:Sli:1':ff'Qgllf32f-iiitiiilifail. ' iw i:.'Iu l A 1 V549 it ? .ov' L 1 V 'f' ' ' .Av-4-v-, .A4'v-,-Y vrv Y Y v - - - - v- Y .4 8 ,, p l Q0 fix-.,, Ml A . ., . 6' -ir' f L ' . . 1 s i .. pvvv- ' A 19' 1-K fbxfxxf , I ,fix N , 1 ' 'B , ff ' ,,.. x I iii: in-xty fflsiibdiigiiiigiii ' iw-. '- . I ' - . ' ij . .af L .. -..-A-1..- -H -- - - -'- Vacafion Time Page 136 1 Af? 5 YRAA1. - 4- .-1 X4 . 1 7 Q 1 1 1 x I x I x I X 1 x Q 1 - - - 1 - E?- in. Ai Q1 11 R E: '21 5- - fixi- 1041 Dump' ii H 'll'- - : : ' - 1 D 1 1 1 : 1 I :Al W I I 1-nr ' . in - Av- p x 1 1 T 1 - 1. .' Y - 5. 7 716. -LH T ' ' v w -- Y .U I. i iii 1 1 1 nw-5. 2 - 1 wfarzies 6272135 6706117262 lfzlafzaf X I 0271135 Pauline Hqqeman x1 Qc!! Rffhqqef v THE 1925 ,V NOTTAWAN 4 9 ff. ,, ..,, ff,- ff' Mxazzalgggnffffe Prof. Ritchie: I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. The Acrobat at the Breakfast Table. Jennings: You are the greatest soup eater I've ever seen. Judson Rudd: How so? Jennings: Well, I've seen soup syphoned and gargled, but you are the first person I've ever heard yodle it. Sewell: Prof., where did you learn to sing? Prof. Bennet: From a correspondence school. Sewell: XVell, some of your lessons must have been lost in the mail. Atha Wharton: Somehow you seem familiar. Huntziker fjust introducedjz Good heavens: I haven't started yet. GOOD REASON. Hazel Tucker: You know, I didn't accept Hobart the first time he proposed. Ada Bergman: I guess you didn't. You weren't there. John Carter: Shirk, I'm ambitious to become a wonderful orator. How did you become so? Elliott Shirk: I began by addressing envelopes. Stranded Traveler fmiles from any- wherej: Excuse me, but my car has broken down. Do you know anything about Fords? Elbel Cspending vacation in the sticksj: Awfully sorry. I'm afraid I know nothing about Fords: except, of course, two fright- fully funny stories. The average man is proof enough that a woman can take a Joke. The young duckling must have been terribly embarrassed when he found out that his first pair of trousers were down, Page 141 . . -al Q ' ,.,. ,fha 1 -VV 1 f, . ,,,-f- W., ., , -V fff e ef. xff-fra. f ' 1.4. 'ff '+'ax,a4:Q:1: 2,2:f',2,::1 9C Kirkland: I.et's play strip poker. Chief: Winner take all? Pl Kirkland: No, loser take cold. Esther: Washburn has the most charming way of proposing I have ever heard. Helen Fitz, Estelle, and Grace fin chorusjz I-Iasn't he, though? Mary Howard: I suppose you are going to hear Fat Smith's recital tonight? 'U Alva Cain: I suppose so. I live quite a ways from the Recital Hall, but they say he has a remarkable voice. Roy Foote: Came near selling my shoes today. Helen Skidmore: Why? Foote: Had 'em half-soled. Schuessler: Gimme a sheet of music paper, will ya? Prof. Utt: Whyfore? Schuessler: I wanna write my girl a note. Winkley and Edna, returning from some- where, passing a residence where one of the occupants has forgotten the conventional use of a window blind: Edna: That girl's not a bit shy, is she? Winkley: , Well - not exactly - but she's certainly retiring. QUITE LIKELY. Brodbeck: VVhat would Miss Rickard say if she caught you smoking those cigar- ettes? ' Mary Crew: She'd blow up. They are her cigarettes. Landlady: I've decided to raise your rent. ' ' Church: Good, thank you, ma'am, I've been wondering how I could ever do it. . Sweety dear, asked 'Prof. Bennett's one and only, Who is this Vlolet Ray I hear you mention so often? l lad? uf? ii V. 1 . l 515: sl' i.f, iii zz 4 in x. -, 4 ,,,. ,, ., .. ,......, ....,.. ,..,. ..., . . . ..,y.4f f f '-..1-ff f , V. ,f,'f.,Qg3 pany,-pg f xg: . . fzfspf-. 1 zfpffrff f4:ff4,1:4:':fff 2 is rv' v. llll IWW 1 .,.. O'l l'AWfX N LOGICAL. Prof. Ewing was shaving Conrad one day, and after the operation he still continued to occupy the chair. Have you fallen asleep, sir? asked Ewing. No, said Conrad with a start, I am not asleep. You see the fact is that I am near-sighted. When I took off my glasses I was looking in the mirror and since I could no longer see myself in the mirror I naturally concluded that I had gone home. PAT'S TOAST. Here's to the picture on my gesllig here's to the other picture on my es. May they never meet. . 1 ' ,' '-:li 1' j. ' if I X q N!!-it-,r I5 J 'Q -., I ,4,.y,':, I I . T ' :gl I Q i uf I N I 1 , J -Qvt 5 -N I Gmfynggs Q g Marjorie Fisher: , I went auto riding with a strange man last night. Did I do wrong? Ruth Beltz: Probably. Clarence Peters: May I print a kiss on your forehead? Alma Lynn: Yes, provided you promise not to publish it. Olds: Say, Coach, I've simply solved our football system. Cowell: How's that? Olds: Why, the two halves make a whole and the fullback plunges through. Try this on your piano, said the ex- asperated Prof. Ritchie as he handed an axe to Mrs. Utt after listening to the noise coming from the conservatory. i-il A Synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. TRUE. Galen Hay: l'll promise not to go out with a single girl this summer. Lucile Thornhill: Sort of a home wrccker, huh? Miss Brown: Have you read anything of Shakespeare? McAninch: No. Miss Brown: Anything of Milton? McAninch: UNO. Miss Brown: Well, what have you read? McAninch: I have red hair! And he got by, so the story goes. Georgia Hoagland: Please sir, may I leave class to jump rope. ' Elbel: And, why the kindergarten stuff? Georgia: I've just taken my medicine and forgot to shake the bottle. FRESH QUESTIONS. If a cannibal eats his father's sister, what is he? Ant-eater, dumb-bell! If a cannibal eats his father and mother, what is he? An orphan, foolish! If a cannibal eats his wife's mother, what is he? Gladiator, of course! fThese questions merely gentle reminders for the Student Volunteers.D Vivian Phares: I've decided to give up my job as Bawden's Stenographerf' HaroldRay: No! Why? Vivian: I can't bear to have any man dictate to me. l..L-..-. Doris Van Dyke, upon being kidded about Shorty Smith, replied: Well, it's better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall. ... - Prof. Lunceford to Psfychology Class: Nearly every man is a rm believer in heredity until his son flunks out of college. Prof. Higgins: Now, I am going to tax your memory- Ralph Kirkland Cwakin upjz Great Scott! Has it come to that? SIMPLIFIED SPELLING. A B C D Goldfish! L, M R no Goldfish! O S M R! D L M R, M R Sunfish! Page I42 'l'l1 lf l Ulf NO HURRY. Shorty Smith took a trip to see a little girl at Pittsburg this spring. l-le wanted to show her a good time since this was his first: visit since having met her at Christmas time while on the Glce Club trip. He decided to take her a ride on the trolley. Now Shorty was not acquainted with the modern electric railway and such a ride would be somewhat of a novelty for him. When the car stopped to take on the two prospective passengers, he let his curiosity get the best of him and asked the conductor- Is it dangerous to step on that trolley- car rail? No, replied the conductor, It is per- fectly safe unless you put your other foot on that overhead wire! He was showing her a good time all right. They rode son1e distance on the trolley, turned around and rode home again. Never was mention made of food or entertainment. Back within her own gateway, she, keenly feeling the neglect, proffered Shorty a dime. For the car fare you spent on me, she said meaningly. Don't inconvenience yourself, girl, returned Shorty, pocketing the coin, there was no hurry. Saturday would have been time enough. Gordon Lane: How long before she'll make her appearance? Her Sister Canswering door belljz She's up-stairs making it now. The guy who always puts his face down over a drinking fountain before he turns the water on is either an optimist or an awful dummy. Speaking of optimists, Leon Hatten said: Think of the mighty oak, it was once a little nut like me. PIVOTAL. Lowell Bailey: Remember when we first met in the revolving door at the post- office? Effie Pittman: But that wasn't the first time we met. Lowell: Well, that's when we began going around together. McDougal: How did you get jaun- dice? Nelson: Riding in yellow taxicabsf' NOAH AND DAN. Prof. Ritchie: Before I dismiss the class, let me repeat the words of Webster. Jacobins Cwhispering to Brawleylz Let's get out of here. He's starting on the dic- tionaryf' Page 143 ww im Jack and jill went up the hill, Apparently for water, They stayed away throughout the day, And she, the parson's daughter! NVe kniow a Cottage girl who is so dumb that she thinks Hallie Tosis is a movie star. A bigamist is a man who makes the same mistake twice. The penalty for such a mis- take ts: Two mothers-in-law. Prof. Conrad announces that his star students, Palmquist and Lewis, have dis- covered a way to make aviation safe. The secret was discovered in one of his law classes when one of the bright boys proved the law of gravitation to be unconstitutional. Al LeRoy Allen came home one night at a rather late hour, and under the infiuence of corn liquor. After spending a few hours sleeping he got up to get ready for his eight o'clock class. Picking up his hair brush instead of his mirror, he gazed into it to be- hold his beauty. I-Ie took a second look and said: Well, well, late for class now and have to shave! Aunt Maggie: Carolyn, doesn't that youn man know how to say good-night? Carolyn Converse: Oh boy, I'll say hedoes. We know a Business manager and Editor of an Annual who claim they didn't sleep for ten days before the annual was completed. You see they slept at night. Ted Browning: Did you ever play on the piano? Reg Strait: Yes, once when I was young, but I fell offthe blame thing. THE 1 925 OTTAWAN g ,f , -' AVE , ,Qi another idea. He said: I have it, A fvOTl: Z? we'll go and see if Ruby Dixon and O CQGAQ at ,f f F09 ev Louise Hoadley have voted, and if not, V I1 Q ' ft nl in K9 , V we l get them to vote. D QQ WX.. Capital thought, said Ted. mm. - They called on Ruby and Louise, ' lv .- X W and lo, and behold, they had already - - C - voted for Pat and Ted. HOW THAT MOST VAI.UABLE CON- TEST WAS HELD. There have been various rumors as to how that Most Valuable Student vote was taken in the early part of March this vear. As all will remember, it was con- ducted by the Campus, and the results duly announced. While all the details are not to be had, it is reported that this is about the way it happened: While seated in the editorial sanctum one day, talking over the editor's problems, Ted and Pat engaged in something like the following conversation: Pat: Ted, I've been thinking about our paper, and you know we've beenvdoing pretty well. The paper is three-fourths full of advertising, which shows some good work on your part, but I've heard several com- plaints about there not being much news there. You know, we've had to leave out several 'Student Opinions'-' because the advertising takes up so much room. Why couldn't we hold some sort of a contest, or something, that would create some interest for a while? Ted: Well, what kind of a contest? There have been beauty and popularity con- tests until everyonc is sick and tired of them. Pat: I've an idea: We will have a contest to see who is the most valuable student in O. U. Ted: What's the use, I can tell them without a contest: it's your humble servant. Pat: Of course, but let's have one anyway. We could add a place for the most valuable student in each class, and one for the most popular professor. Ted: Righto, I'm willing. But how will we handle the votes of these ignorant underclassmen? They haven't been here long enough to know that we are the most valuable students here, besides, they might be prejudiced. Pat: Oh, we'll arrange that all right, I'll count the votes. The student body knows the rest. How the announcement was made by Pat who said something about stuffing the ballot box, and about it costing nothing to vote. We have been told that this was the re- sult of the election: Something like fifty or sixty votes were cast, and when they were counted it was found that no one had more than three votes, there being several who had this number in addition to the business manager and the editor. Pat and Ted got their heads together to see what could be done. At length Pat had ll Another conference was held. There's nothing left for us to do but vote ourselves, said Ted, and thus the diliiculty was settled. To wed or not to wed That is the question. Whether 'tis better To remain single And disappoint a number of women For a time, Or marry And disappoint one woman for life. Chief: Where's Tipp? Stratton: He's over-eating at Stock- ford's. Chief: Hal Ha! That's good! Who ever heard of anybody over-eating at Stock- ford's! john Skidmore: Say, who dated my girl for tonight? Oscar McFerrin: I, Oscar! Skidmore: I did too, but she wouldn't tell me! Prof. Ritchie: Have you read Scott's novels? I Mary Alice Washburn: All but his 'Emulsion,' I have seen it advertised but have never been able to get a copy. CONDENSED. Foote: What makes you so little, Don? - Coughlan: Oh, my mother fed me on canned milk, and I'm condensed. If . 4 x4 Q tm 1' 'ii' , If . E5 T fl li WL A 14 4, 5 4 1 Xl' is, wr-' ' 1 y -H Ag3g!lg Xgmggplgg! ,.,l , l 'til i - S + , 'I , .W ..... Jw 4 x nc:1r!1u i.f fi .li Say, Reynolds, why do so many bright students in this institution insist on studying their lessons with their steaclies or with some other's steady ? Zeus: Now, Mrs. Higgins, don't quar- rel with me on the street. What have we a home for? Page 144 - -.1-fi:-.tfs 'fi .4 L 4- .:?'7ff,4f. :,f'g-f..-, I ':---.1 X X gi ' 'Z6ZJ97ZXXX l t. f '- ,,,.g,.-f. . .1 1 f 4 .e ru:-.feng :Hy .- vuf. . f-fyf, , 'f.z4.:, 'rut' is-is O'l 'l'A WA N A, Bob Daniels' l'm going to sue my English Prof. for libel! Dillon: Why? Bob: Because he wrote on my last theme, 'You have bad relatives and ante- cedents'. Dr. Smith Cexcitedlyjz Boy, call me a taxi! Bell-hop: All right! You're a taxi. Janice Janes: Do you believe in this talk of danee-and-grow thin? - Mick Smith: Sure: look at the soles of my shoes. Ramola Ireland: Do you think all women are talkat ive? Cecil Love: Well, yes: they are-gen- erally speaking. REITS C7ONl IiSSION. I used to be a brilliant cuss, I studied day and night Upon the things the Profs would ask And I always got' them right. My record was a perfect one, In making grades I found my fun. -And then I met ller. I used to be a cinder king, The dashes were my meat: I used to run the fifty yards And beat 'em fifty feet. The coach he'd pat me on the back And say you'll do on any track. --And then I met Iler. l used to be a football star, I made the bleachers roar XVhen I would twist and dodge and run For ninety yards or more. My name to every college spread A In whispered awe my name was said. -And then I met Her. I used to be an early bird, l went to bed at eight: And up at hve I'd always be I dreaded being late. l never went to sleep in class To dream about a certain lass. -And then I met: I-ler. Gutch: Did you take 11 bat h this morning? Savage: No, is there one missing? Prof. Ritchie: Your themes should be written so that even the most' stupid of people can understand them. Schlessinger: Yes, sir. XVhat part don't you understand, sir? , Judson Rudd: I know a nice red- headed girl you can take to the party. Bob Jennings: But I don't like red hair. Rudd: Maybe she'd dye it. Bob: Holy smoke-is she fat, too. pu Pam' ,I4j an 4 ,,,-4,,.,c,. ,-7 10 HONOR SYSTEIVI. It was the last lecture of the term, and Elbel was urging his students to put in all their time in preparation lor the final ex-- amination. The examination questions are now in the hands of a typ1st, he said. Now are there any more questions you want answered at tlns time? Allan Maag falter a mmute's s1lenceJ: Who is the typist? Stratton: I dirln't know you were a local girl! l.ot.t1e: I'm not slow, if that's what you mean. Quin: Why didn't yell answer that letter I sent you in vacation? Esther: I didn't get it. Quin: You didn't! Esther: No, and besides l didn't' like some of the things you said. Mrs. Utt' Cat Junior l'layD: Gracious, it is close in here! Prof. Utt: That's all right, the orches- tra will change the air soon. Prof. Ritchie: What do you regard as the greatest novel ever written? Ken Rockwell: I have it nearly rom- pleted, but I haven't decided on a title. Ruby Dickson: I can't imagine what:'s the matter with me Doctor, I'm continually thinking about myself. Doctor Laird: Tut, tnt, girlie, you must stop worrying over meretrifles. That: ban ea yoke on me, said Palm- quist, as the egg spattered down his shirt- front. There are a lot of jokes, but few of us are original. People who sleep on sleeping porches, should get up first. THE IRAQ? 'if A fr? 1, Q H OTTAWAN 'hA ---., ,,,4 nran Y M,fZf If If The Cottage Mlatmmomall Agency MISS FLORENCE MATHER . . President VIE Miss BERNICE HOFFMAN . . . Secretary We deal in eligibles of all varieties: no regard to sex, color, or brains. We guarantee satis- faction to all customers. Thousands of happy homes are the direct results of our efforts. All of our employees have studied this business from a practical standpoint, as well as in theory. One of our specialities is the guaranteed domesticated individual made from the most sophisti- cated addict to the theory of FREE LOVE. If any customer can not catch the individual he . or she loves, we make them love the individual he or she catches. The following people have tried us and know that we are all that we advertise Ourselves as being: HAROLD IRELAND-MARGUERITE HJORT ROIIERT MCCREA'FERN LOVE TED PALMQUIST-LOUISE HOADLEY FRED TEAGUE-FLORENCE MAXWELL GARDNER WALKER-VERA PARSLEY WALLACE LAIRD-RUIIY DICKSON. ALVA CAIN-RETA GRIIFFETH RAYMOND GILLETTE-GENEVE FOLTZ HOEART ALLEBACI-I-HAZEL TUCKER ROBERT BUNDY-MARJORIE LANCASTER GORDON LANE-RUBY FREDRICK HARVEY ODLE-EDITH TWINING LEROY Al.LEN1GLADYS EBERHART ERNEST WINRLEY-EDNA EHRLICR Those with whom we are still experimenting and who are striving to follow the rules and regu- lations laid down for them in a very promising manner are: GERTRIIDE BAILEY-DONALD SMITH ' lVllLDRED BRONVNFIEl.D-WILLIAM REEDY MARJORIE CARR-WALTER OLDs NELLIE CASEMENT'HERl3ERT HERITAGE ATHA WI-IARTON-LAWRENCE GUTCH THELMA IRELAND-HAROLD GOLTON MARY JENKINS'-IUDSON RUDD ELTA MCGILI.TMERLE STEEN VIVIAN PHARES-HAROLD RAY ELIZABETH STUCKER-EMMETT REYNOLDS MARX' CREW-BOB SCHAECHTELE , ELIZABETH BELTz-JIM SAVAGE RACHEL GARD-VERNE ALDEN VANERA GARST-ROYAL SANDOW HELEN FITZGERALD-PAUL BRODBECK ESTHER KllHNS'WASHBURN QUIN MILDRED ELDRIDGE-DEAN BERLIN GLADYS BURK-BOB JENNINGS MAIIDE LYNCH-HAROLD RUDD RUBY OLSON-FRANK COOPER ELEIE PITTMAN-l.0WELL BAILEY FLORENCE NNALDO-CTEORGE SAII' THELMA SAUBERLI'CECIL SHOGER DORIS VAN DYRE-l-IARLAN SMITH GENEVIEVE SHARP-GEORGE LAWRENCE . LUCILE THORNHILL-GALEN HAY HELEN SKIDMORE-ROY FOOTE ADA BORGMAN-FORREST RIGGS MARY VAN TRIEs-CLAUDE SELLERE RAMOLA IRELAND-CECIL LOVE The best evidence we can offer prospects as to the value of our agency is the following list who have tried and failed, because they were not enrolled with Our bureau: DONALD SMITH-CARRIE RHODES MICK SMITI-1-RUTH BELTZ RALPH IQIRKLAND-ELIZABETH BELTZ RUBY DICRSON HELEN FITZGERALD ESTELLE HEATH NlILDRED ILLDRIDGE WASHIZURN QUIN- WAYNE LOVE-FAROL HAYNES ED HALEY HELEN FITZGERALD-- CAROL CHURCH ,ELLIOTT SHIRK ALMA LYNN , VELMA LEATHERMAN ROBERT JILNNINGS VIVIAN PHARES ELIZABETH STUCKER PAT lREI.AND1M ARIE WEINHEIMEIK We live up to our advertisements in every respect, doing all that we claim to do. Any, and all, information confidential. PHOTOS ON REQUEST Phone 409 Address: Charlton Cottage OTTAWA : - KANSAS Page 146 1545 tai. fig if . :eg C27 , li ' t.....f.. xxxxxxxxxx f 2 .::1g 'z: '31p:.., , ...... .- ,. KXXXXXXXXXXYWFMXIXXKINXXXXXXXX xx xxxxxx 15 '34 .-4 --:4 Z7 .4 ..4 ,., .14 ,.4 ,.4 af? 14 1.15 1-L4 iff? ..4 1212 .4 '24 .-.., 114 ...4 'Z ..-4 .fag M., 14 .:4 .114 .4 14 2 .4 14 ,. Nlxxxx i xxxxxwxxxxxxxnxw xwx 4 Z :Z .4 2 E4 4 24 -5454 :vfz ::.4 5 41,5 .V- ' .. x xxxmxxxkxxm xx ::l5 J.: 'mm VA ,JZ 4 5 ,. ,4.4. .4 ,....,..... .... ,..... .4444 .,,. .5 i X , f- ' ' gf 'f ' 1: ' fa jif - 111143: '1'7.:: iff ' I ' Qt' ' 1 QL' LZ!-'f ' I 'ilfyif 7771123 .. - 4 -.uf ,nr f 7 -.,, , -.. ,--. ,-.,,- , -. , -. , --.4 . --4 , -- 1'-4 swf 4'-- EH- :'-- r 1- 4 '4 Z, fl 1 K A4-21:4-2kwyfacgf444zz47AzWz A a4:fzwfffffa47ffW7f4xff f xzZ ,pq IHIL lfriff 4 Y l l'AVv'AN Advertising Tlllii 1925 C JTTA XVA N f f frfziivfviigt - 1 1 J-Cr I ' ' E ' , . ' WA' , I ancoiporakd- - 571DEPARTl'IENT STORES, THERE IS ANIPLE PROOF of the Unfailing Superi- ority of C. Penney Co. QUALITY YOU can buy at this store positively assured of receiving the utmost satisfaction from the service your purchases will give. For 23 years, this has been the enjoyment realized by patrons of this Company. It it were not so, would it today be the XVorld's Largest Chain Department Store Organization? Il it were 1101 so, would it have grown from one small store in 1902, toa Nationwide institution of571 Department Stores in 1924. If it were 7101 so, would it have been possible for its annual sales to increase from 328,898 to over flli74,t100,0U0 in less than a quarter of a century? If it were not Jo, would it enjoy its indisputable leader- ship in the mer- 1 , cantile field today? f No, indeed! I W Z M, V .V U 211 S. MAIN PIIONIE No. 5 S d M . C . HUD CFS USIC O. Kemp's Koffee Shop H , S T?--sv' eff 322 - am t. FINE Cxxiiiifzs Axim Norioxs UGARS' FOBACCO Two Good Places to 7101110 QI' UH' Get Your Nlusic Hoivi li cooidzo liars Here and Hereaftel. JUST ASK K1iMPI1fI EL O HOTEL Where Satisfaction is Certaini' JOE G. FOOTE, Proprietor Headquarters for All O. U. Students and Alumni Page l4S 'L-115.1 E177 2'9?7-5.212-75 ZP?7'f.?Qlff-l?f 215-73?E3f.fZil 15277 EI-5' . 'F-51255-1' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' dw' f 4:1-fpzzvv' 14451: Waals 174 in 1-1 A:fw7ZOQ2:yz2z.1zW - .5 4 Q' ' ' 1,541 Z5 :QQ ::f:,:Z xzff4f4 .'-: TH YC 1E7iE.'5 K5 3 I IX w.fM-1 State Bank of Ottawa . 9 5TAr ,f 1,1v:+2eyf1,, -1' 5' -asia 3, Q? 'YQ 0 4151125 P. O. Hlzolmucs, Pres. F. W. HIEGBISIQG, V.-Pres. H. L. JEWELL, Cashier W. H. WooDs,Assl. Cash. 3 STATE BANK OF OTTAWA c'Tlze Bank Wlzere You Feel At Homew OTTAWA'S Good Shoe Store Say- Young Fellow Izi's Here If Ifs Good! The Crystal Tfzeezire c'EverybocZy's Friend Th 'S Comic ON OVER YOU'LL FIND THE GANG HERE! 'E e Most Complete cmd UjJ-to- dale Stock of BETTER FOOTWEAR P 49 Tl I I' 1905 fo VI l'jXXVkAHN V, . THAT Gooo MCmOfl6S of this Store and - - C' ASOLINE 1tS SCFVICC ' , Best of Serzfzcc tO to llw A1110 at 'if I'CfTl8iH Carpenter Service . h Statiovi Wlt you y long after your College y ,mf Days are f l e ' -iz W Over ygfigf f W Q ,.L...1.... 7L..,.1.,. It Pays to lvudllel'-Eia i Aa'7Jerz'z'se CLOTHINGCOMPANY THE 19225 UTTA WA N wmtttwrtsswswtswasw-3 9 1 X I avenport s X We The Home of Quality and Style igffq' Z N IN YL, lu' I FET , TQEADY-TO-XIVEAR, N in X l 1, f v I M 25 1 , li p , I 1I.I,IIxE1u A lX D I ff 'I 'IP QQQ' -41 ALI. LINES or DRY I 1 , CTOODS. 0 I Mill- X lf 3 1 , ' If We thank you for your I 4' patronage in the past, L I ' il and to those of you who . return this fall, we Wish l ' to extend the courtesies I I Q W of this StO1'C. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL The Pritie Qf Ottawa Rtvrlcs: fHil.25 AND UP SIQALEY MA'r'rRIcssI2s lJINING Room IN CoNNIcC'r1oN Special Catering to Banquets and Dinner Parties Personal M zmagement Mus. E. K. Slawuxkn PAUL l,INVll,l.lC THE ONLY WAY The Real Place to lunch and meet your friends. We have been headquarters for the students for twenty-two years. Largest and linest assortment of candies in town. Special candies made for parties. PHONE 363 THE ONLY WAY Page 151 'l lllu 1925 O'il'TAWAN 1 Z U Yes, S1327 DRESS WELL and SUCCEED Smart! Stylish! Co1'1'eet! C L O T H E For COLLEGE CHAPS lVlAKIE OUR STORE YOUR DONVNTOWN HOME avis Clothing Co. C. A, DAVIS 202 MAIN j. L. VVASSMER just a Step Ahead H bb d-C t t PAID ON UL ar b OES an SYSTEMATIO un? ei 0- 0 SAVINGS ROH RBAUZZIV TTUM BER CCJIVIPANY Resources now more than SEE your house be- fore it is built. We furnish plans free to our customers for all kinds of buildings. Estimates Glaclly Zllade HUBBARD-CONSTANT LUMBER CO. S400,000.00 The Home Savings and Loan Association OTTAWA, KAN. Directors E. L. WARNIER H. C. CONSTANT M. H. FORESTER HOMER J. RUSH S. R. HUBIZAIQD 1 H rfi-T ktf Illl,1J2.n p CJ'l'rl'AWAN pw YOU WILL ENjOY A VISIT WITII US jeweler AA. Optometrist 209 S. MAIN MEET THE GANG AT ELLEDGEYS It,s a good place to eat It's a good place to drink It's a good place to loaf The Elledge Confectionery 205 S. NIAIN IIn1'1'y Baclev PHONE Q59 TIIE REAL CARD AND GIFT SIIOP OF OTTAWA CARDS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GE'l' YOUR PARTY FAVORS HEIKE Our Printing is the Best that Nloney Will Buy Keen Printing 3 Stationery Company The Art, Card and Gift Shop 221 S. NIAIN STREET BOSTON BUILDING W 5 5 ONLY A-.-S5l'fJlmie YOUR THEM.. PICTURES The home of refined and better entertainment. It is Our policy tO elevate and educate as well as entertain C. W. GOODELL, Illanager O. U. BOOK SHOP Student Patronage Appreclated for old 0. U. S. S. HAGEMAN ,Q3 P 40 153 x Q, Q ' 531219, 'io fd' 5 ' M THF 19255 Q.f' 5 LZ-E4 HNYM4i',: OTTAWAN f-,.v XX - if T1 if if .zf5'-g11g1'Qf11Y ,-F4ffg5:'ti7'1fxr:QXi'5'f: 'ff gfflfiiffw A K, if . X N QU ? 5 I f' Q ' KN 5 - ' it ff 55 '-' S: cn 2. v-1-T. 555 E8 F' E 5 N 3 55 W U15 Q. 8 HE E E gg . I 0 I L E '51 Q F 2, 5 3 E D2 55 'B 3 S '- 1 ' cn SJC Z jig S Z 3 C D' 'f an N W gg 5 U1 N 2- S. gr ff' S5 NI PU D Pr Q O 55 .gr 5-14 5 H :s '-4 . ? CD .... 5-gg O gg 5 D 2-. ro co Cf Q , , . . ., . , 355 EEK? 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 55 5 5535 .gi ,1'.Yff'.' 'Z112 . , , Q12 1' ' '.', ,ll 11111 If 1C11111121111Z?','.'L1'.'.'.'.','.','.'.f1121fif , . 4 1 - - ,. f., - , 7, ., X Z 1 ' -l,4.f5f,Q,,,,1, ,QQ -.f.,-,L-l,.Q ,Qjg-gf 9,44Zv2afQri'ia fran: ff' , ,44'24' . 'Tl I I2 I S715 OTTAWAN STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF OTTAWA UNIVERSITY NVC take great pleasure in using this space in your Annual to express our thanks for the loyal patronage and support you have given us in the past. AT YOUR SERVICE Our stocks are filled always with seasonable Quality IXf'Icrchandise at Popular Prices. Our business policy confines us to square, upright methods, without which nothing can prosper long. Very respectfully yours, Wig The Lim' Store If You Wear ll, We Sf!! Il T' Butter cream center covered with caramel, peanuts and chocolate. lE 1'VV.if5 Building Information We specialize in home planning, building in- formation and reliable estimates. Free building plans and help in financing. Your h o m e will be W o r t h more if built through our office. :icuii FRED R. NUZMAN 155 C TH Ii 1915 oTfI'AwAN , Har! Sohojfner 55 Marx Clothes Upstairs Prices A FEW EXTRA STEPS S oven' MANY Gooo DOLLARS RALPH PLEASANT'S CLOTHES SHOP OTTAWA, KANSAS LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SPECIALTIES 'S Mz'lo R. H arris Lumber Co. II4 W. FOURTH ST. OTTANVA KANSAS Sofffoioo Service is a much abused word. Service is very often spoken about, with very little effort to give it. The kind of service rendered by this store begins as soon as the customer enters the store and is followed l fl . l t 'l l t IFOUQ. 1, step wy s ep, untl t IC mer- chandise is delivered to their home. And should any adjustment be necessary, our splendid service again comes to the fore, assuring the same efficient attention as if a purchase were being made. Service, as it is rendered here, makes for permanence, a satished customer. And we are dispensing this kind of service every business day of the VCZIF. Forester Dry goods Co. Page 156 24. 4 ,,,,,'1f,i., 4 ff. .z.,,,aZ,1d'?,-...AZ 1:1111 110111,-:..,,': T11E 1925 QTTAWAN LAMB FUNERAL HOME Quill-Refined-Sefzudfe The modern idea in conducting funerals A place where everything suggests home FUNERAL DIRECTORS and MORTICIANS Lady Altemiant PHONE 380 325 HICKORX' STREET 1 W Es'1'A1s1.1s11E1J 1868 lNCORI'ORA'l'1iD 1888 Mrwu ,,.,,,,,. ........ . Builders' Hardware .f X ., A a Specialtv , ww K - C 'i--fr 'L gr 3 wwf-anffffdf-MW 'Ma ' OTTAWA 1-IARDWARE Tour' Qroeer Selfx If COMPANY 216 S. NIAIN 215-I7 W,x1.NUT ST. FOR A SUIT OR OYICRCOXI' 1. CI,lf,-XNISD OR PRPISSED VVC clean anything in the line of clothes Call for and Deliver FRENCH DRY CLEANERS G. A. C11U1fU1,As, Prop. PHONE 193 117 S. LYIAIN Sehool Paper Nole Boolef . awffwffmf Burk'S Corona Typewriferf Swan Pens Leafher Good.: Wm' Nor Lyn' ,-11' THE MERCHAN'1 S LUNCH Tlze Biggeft Little Rexfauravzt in Otlawa , OWEN :HARRISON 225 S. LXIAIN Curby Candy Co. 427 S. NTAIN ST. No Better Than llze Bert, Bur Beiter Than the Refi QUALITY COUNTS P1-1oNE 1224 1 gc15 A 2 142 f V 3 f' 111. . Q-wzzzwffnwez+Wzf2W Aw4vfAw: 7 m94fzWmm:f4zyym::f:Q Q: :ezmifuz f-'ef f fayayav THE 1925 l vA oTTAwAN ff' Bay Delicate Food Product.: by Name BENNETT'S ICE CREAM Is MADE FOR YOU WI'FII Youu HEAI,'Fl'I IN VIEW ALWAYS We especially solicit the patronage of the Students of Ottawa University Bennett Creamer Company Our Ice Cream for sale at all dealers GET THE I-IABIT S t a r t a bank account. Don't be ashamed of a small account--we're not. After a while youlll have money saved, and a good habitg and The Habit is W orth Mort' Than Zhe Morley The Firsf .7NQJrz'0aal Banh F. NlII.LER, Prexidenl E. A. I-IANES, Cldfllllff Conrad: I'cl have you know that I am a self-made man. Cain: VVell, who interrupted you? Shirk: There are a lot of girls who prefer not to marry. Peters: How do you know? Shirk: I've asked them. A. WILLIS 8C CO. GENEIKAI, NURSERYMEN and LANDSCAPE GARDENERS Retail and Wholesale Dealers SALESMEN WANTED 11555 f 5 'aji .., ,.-. .aw -.-,-,....- -0- f,-, ff' -f---fffff -- --e f--- 't '.'? ' ' ?,,1X,, -1-.,j,f--,y -1-.7111 . 1-ff-,Q ,4--,,g.fj-.,ff1w, 54 --.7 ' 1 52.1 ff ' MPT .L 71344 f Vai, . ,,a,L,.:f,4f.,.fa?f f 2 .:- ez .,f4,.f,,'.-1 -f 'f - 1.1: f' rfefff 4244? SIL TH 1995 OTTAWA N ,- ,f QUALITY FOOTWEAR AND IIOSIERY can always be found at Thompson 81 Manley's OtZawa'.I' Host Footwear Slow Greetings Just to let you know that We bank on you KANSAS CASH GROCIQRY 5'r1I AND MAIN W.41'C11,Es DIAMONDS JEWELRY 2 C. D. HOWE zlo SOUTII AXIAIN STREET WILSON-WRIGHT HARDWARE CO4 R O Y A L Cleaners, llatters, and Dycrs .YS : GOLF, TI:NNIs amz BASEBALL GOODS PHONE 6 230 MAIN PIIONE 646 O T WA, KAN. FO THE GRADUATES- We congratulate you SAVE MONIFIY ON SHOES Have 'em repaired and Wish you success like new S Clty Shoe Shops FdZ'f ljff27fg'd71fZ'fg Cy, 22Q S. MAIN 234 N. MAIN Make the Fair Sion, Your Slow lMOdL'7'1L Shoe 5110795 I 50 J rv I l I I. 1925 O'l l'A WA N FLOWERS-CHINA-GIFTS C. JACOBUS, The Florist CA11 O. U. Alumnus who appreciates O. U. patronagej FLOWER, CHINA, CTIFT SHoP AND GREENHOUSES, STH AND PRINCETON HOME SHOES : HOSE SHOE REPAIRINC Your purchase will he satisfactory May we be permitted to add S2 days each year to your life by taking 'wayhday our of lt? Our dependable dry cleaning will restore your garments to further life and good service. OTTAWA LAUNDRY PHONE S8 an Anderson-Whetstone Use .BE TSYIS BEST IVLOUR The ROSS MILLING CO. 'WVU AIKW1' Shep OTTAXVA, KANSAS INSURANCE, LOANS and REAL ESTATE NVQ write all forms of INSURANCE MANSFIELD LAND and LOAN CO. Serz'ice if Our Motlol' 204 S. INIAIN ST. PHONE 201 MERIT HOSE Are Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weights 751.65 S H A R O N S OTTAWA KANSAS P36 4'-f' N ' f f 'fx-.11 vi zfgzuasf' , , . ., . - 1.14,--., , -. X, --.XT .W . f, f. ,, .-,. ,yep-'cf 14+ - - ' --f7 ok '-vvfffffczzr. Fms'r Pmzn An'rcmr1snmLncorm:s1- O O O Q FIRST PRIZE C. LPA. CONTEST QUWM UPY em H YIRST PRIZE KAN5A5 STATE CONTFJT I Q The same superb craftsmanship. originality of' designgxnd sympathetic service that 'Y er wrought these magnificent prize-winning books oi'Americas finest Universities andfv .,, . I . Colleges are built into the smallest to the largest of' our annuals. lt costs no more Q, to give your annual the advantages of Burger uality in its designing and engraving. Thrilling pictures ond stories oi' undergraviluate days will e ever renewcd+ 9 0 0 0 0 through the pages ofyour annual. 2Burgcr year books are lllled with neww ideas that make them Alive,snnppLy and best of All-original. l d tment ol' the Burger Gngruving Gu. and theitww The College Annua epcxr skilled sales service men are at ,your command. Kansas DAEDALIAN GLOMERATA MARCULLUS gfggzif, MTIMARTY WARRIOR QUIVERIAN SAVITAR 2'i'1?'-. 5, 1 . -. ai'-4-.:,. THE 1925 i H OTTAWAN nk f ,.. uf!! ,. janrtbern Baptist Zliijznlngical Seminary Evangelical, Evangelistic, Positive, Practical, Missionary, Baptistic New Buildings, Increased Facilities, Larger Faculty, for College and Non-College Men and Women Chicago Baptixt Institute Conduct: Evening Claffex for Lay lVorkerf GEORGE W. TAFT, D. D., Prexident 3040 W. WASI'lINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL MARINELLO BEAUTY CUNNINGHAM'S SPORT SHOP SHOP MRS' H' CHENOWETH SPORTING Goons AND UNITED CIGAR STORE 316 S. MAIN 219 S. MAIN CLARENCE A. NEIGHBORS, F. O. HETRICK D, M EM-F11 N dn tw H. W. FESSENDEN Iseascso 'Ie 'ar, L c, osc an roa 5 Glasses Fitted BY S. CO. U.J 1902 DENTISTS UNDERWOOD BLDG. OTTAWA, KAN. 324 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin W. A. SWIFT, Dixtriet Manager HI-SCHOOL INN GOOD HAMBURGER STAND One for a nickel-Six for a quarter-at OTTAWA, KANSAS 418 S. MAIN GEO. COLLETT DR. R. C. CAPRON WILLIS L. JACOBUS CHIROPRACT OR PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Temple of Health OFFICE 214 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 898 SIXTII AND CEDAR OFFICE PHONE 956 RES. PIIONE 84 CITY BARBER ,,R-WSMAY Federal Farm Loan: SHOP C. PECK Imuranee 205 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 656 zo6 S. MAIN DR. J. R. SCOTT .Sc PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 147'Ch1ZEClS ' Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OTTAWA KANSAS Uprlairf Over lyarner-Kizighfa F. A. TRUMP, M. D. Diagnofi: and Internal Medicine OTTAWA KANSAS UNIQUE BEAUTY SHOP MRS. E. C. CUMMINGS PIIoNE 407 2I5M S. MAIN Page 161 11 Wulf!!- I !1,, ff , 77,251.11 fpfizifillll 'l,Q,lf1ZQQ1lll1 1 X.. OTTAWA CAM PUS COldest Student Publication in Kansasb CSpecial-May 241 Where is the Annual Staff hiding? This seems to be the universal call since the distribution of the Annual. The entire staff is reported to have left for parts unknown before anyone discovered his name or picture was either put into or left out of the 1925 Ottawan. I--larold Rudd is carrying a brick in his pocket for the fellow who turned in his picture, and Don Smith has promised to shoot the Editor on sight. just what Winkley, or Virginia Socolofsky, will do to the Editor will not be made known until they find him. It is reported that the Stal? left town aboard a fast CPD Mo. Pac. passenger train with the donation given by Prof. Ritchie for the advertisement given him on page twenty-four. A warrant has been sworn out for their arrest by Edward Shrock, who charges them with stealing pictures from his office before he could deliver them to his customers. Shrock was forced to take this action in order to keep on the peace- ful side of life with Winkley, Hazel Tucker and a few Cottage girls. The Staff left town, not only to escape the wrath of the student body, but also to ,.,,,.,,,ff y get away from their crditors who were un- mercifully hounding them. The 1925 Otta- wan was reported having gone into the hands of the receivers some time ago in a former issue of this paper, the creditors forcing bank- ruptcy proceedings. The contensed statement of the expenses imd receipts, as given in a former issue, fol- ows: 1 RECEIPTS Sale of Books ............... . 8101.01 Engraving Fees ........... .50 Advertising .............. . 5 ,000 . 00 Candy Sales ................... .02 Beauty Contest ................ 100.00 Donation from Prof. Ritchie ..... 100.00 Bribe from Prof. Conrad for not telling of his dates with co-eds. 5.00 Total ..................... 556 , 306. 53 EXPENSES Office Expenses CPartiesD. . . . . . 33,250.00 Printing ................. . 1 , 100. 00 Engraving. ............ . . . . 900.00 Art Work ..................... 347.11 Lost on Baker Game. ........... 9,800.50 Charity CCovers Multitude of Sinsj. ..................... 499.49 Total ............. ..... S 15,897.00 Total Deficit. .... . . . 99,590.47 THE DIVINITY SCHOOL ofthe UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO Norco FACULTY Curriculum Adapted to Present-Day Needs lk ll' 41 lk A graduate School of a Great University ll' wk WK ll' Practical Training under Competent Super- vision Courses leading to the degrees A. M., D. B. and Ph. D. oliered in preparation for the pastorate, religious education, mission- ary service and teaching. Circulars of Information on request. Correspondence invited. Address DEAN SHAILER MATHEWS The Divinity School The University of Chicago While searching the Editor's desk for incrim- inat ing evidence, the following poem was found which had been borrowed from the 1914 An- nual, with Our Sentiments written across it. L ' E N V O Y CA polagics to Kiplingl When the last of the pictures are pasted, And the last of the copy is sent, When the last page of proof is corrected, And our last red penny is spent: We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it, We shall sleep for a week or two, We shall star once more in our classes, And study the whole week through. Then no one shall shirk at our coming For pictures that haven't been made, And the couples we hunted for pictures Shall spoon once more unafraid! Our brows no more shall be furrowed With lines of worry and care- And we'll rest from our weary labors With time enough and to spare. We'll swear by all that is holy That we'll never again be caught Trying to publish a blamed old book That doesn't pan out as it ought. We'll seek no more for the glory that Goes with an Editor's name: But We'll be content if our days are spent In other paths of Fame. Page 162 . ,ye 1 ,f 25,1517 i,3'23f.i3Q:1g: gr.i3Q.i'jfQ211 fill 5 1',fQflf,Q ' r.7,3yg:.1,1g:g:,g 3g:5,gjg ' f f fWMf4 fWk ' ' '-f' f ff - 1 'f '-. 624' fzzfi QJZQVZZQZQZ J if-744-:v:a:, : ze ffcfz :af 51:5 yfn AXWJQ 5 xi, 722 V r v 1225 ,I I IL I 7 UTTAWAN 7, ,f Kodak Supplies U . PHARMACY. Oppoxile the Cozzri IIOIIIL' The Ottawa Gas and Electric Company are Strifling each day to give BETTER SERVICE O. U. GROCERY Everything Good to Eat C. H. and L. A. GORESLINE H. J. TERRILL, M. D. Medicine and Surgery lINuEIuvooIJ BLDG. OTTAWA, KAN F. .I. CLAYPOOL Denlist HENRY OTT Grocer FOURTH AND MAI N CI-I EOWETH UN DERTAKING COMPANY PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING 334. INIAIN S'I'REE'l' IJR.JUI.IAID.1'IUGllliS DR. PAUL S. LIUGIIES HUGHES Sc HUGHES Chiropraclorx zzgki S. NIAIN PIIONIQ 747 RALPH E. SPENCER DENTIST Gcncrai Practice. Specializing in Extraction PIIONE 796 MODEL LAUNDRY BEST LAUNDRY SERVICE DILY CLEANING IAAMILTON-BEACII RUG CLEANING PH0NE3O I. SHINN CCIass of 18987 Taxi and Baggage Service COUNTRY IDRIVES .1l1.ff7'IIClf7' of Tillen' GROUND I'iI.OOIi or NoIc'I'II AMEIIICAN I'I0'l'lCI. 0'I I'AWA, KANSAS Sff TISFY YOUR TASTES ' at , Demi!! W- S 134 S. IVIAIN PIIQNE 178 GROCERY Over Brombacl1fr'.r Drug Store P Luc 16,1 THE 1925 ,xi ff, i1:g1::Q:p,. f , 1 '-I-..,,,,,..,f ' Books! Books We can supply any book published. You will lind in our store at IIO7 McGee Street the latest and best liction and theological books, as well as standard sets of books, high grade Stationery, Eversharp Pencils, Fountain Pens and Loose-l.eaf Books at all prices. llflzrn in K!l?lflI.f City, we in- virf you Io wifi! our Jlon' The Judson Press W. J. SMITH, Manager II07 MCGEE S'I'Rl'IE'l' KANSAS CITY MISSOURI g ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, D. D., LL. D., Prefident A Graduate Theological Seminary, specializing in the training of pastors and preachers for service in the Baptist Denomination Correspondence Invited G. B. EWELL, Registrar ROCHESTER NEW YORK JACCARD Dexignerf a n d Manicfacticrerf of CLASS PINS-RINGS Exclufive COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY accara' fewelrvy Co. The NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION fl'Ounded 1825, A School for Leaderr Courses leading to the B, D. and S. T. M. degrees. Special provision for post graduates Courrfr in Rfligiouf Edumtmn for IV077lt'7l A course in religious education made of required elective work, is Offered at Newton for women who have a college degree. A new, beautiful and commodious home ready for women students. Autumn Term Open: Septe1nZu'r 23 Address 101749 WALNUT STREET PRESIDENT GEORGE E. HORR KANSAS CITY, IVIISSOURI NEWTON CENTER MASS. Page 164 .,,,. ,,,.,...,,.. .,.,,.,..., ....,.,..,.,,.,.,...,.....,,.,,-,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,- - ,,, ,,,1,.,:,,.,p,,,:,.,, ,, f , , - in '3 '7' 'JZ.,2 . fTf4i:f'757Z?Zf: f '- 5.75 3 fi ?f v, f?.4f9,?!. f ' , - 7?7-' 7' f' . .riff 2f?5Z7Z?2.7?ZfZ54497' if Adams, Lois ...... , f ff. ,,,,f.., 1 f H M V ,,.1, ' 7.1 12,2 . .-1 -Z: J ff!EHz4f :.:. .1f7W1 gm., - 3 Aitson, Richard. . . Alden, Verne .... Allen, LeRoy. . . Allison, Miriam. . . Anderson, Beatrice. . . . . Anderson, Ralph . . Aiken, Glen. ..... . Archer, Inez ...... Bailey, Gertrude. . Bailey, Lowell .... Baland, Juanita. . . Baker, Breta. .... . Bawden, Dr. A. T. Behan, Fred ....... Behan, Dr. W. P ..... Beltz, Elizabeth.. . Beltz, Ruth. .... . Bennett, J. L. . .. Berlin, Dean ..... Bevis, Lila ....... Blain, Helen ...... Blattler, Geo. W. . Blattler, Mrs. Geo ..... Bledsoe, Walter. . . Blickenstaff, Edith Blow, Velma... . . . Blunt, Dorothy .... Borgman, AdalM.. Braly, Kenneth W.. . . . Brodbeck, J. Paul. Brown, Elizabeth.. Brown, Enoch E. . Brown, Lulu M.. . Brownfield, Mildred E .... Browning, Thomas ....... Bundy, Oswald .......... Bundy, Robert. . .53-88-91 Burk, Gladys C .......... Cain, Alva ........ . Cambell, Ruth ..... Carr, Marjorie .... Carter, John S .... Carter, Vernon .... Casement, Nella. . Chappell, Wilbert. Chrisman, Anna l. Cleary, Earle ..... Cole, Russel ...... Colegrove, Faye. .. Combs, Eula O.. . . Conrad, Dr. M. I., Converse, Carolyn ........ Cook, Edgar.. . . . . Cook, Ohert ...... Coughlin, Donald. Cowell, Everett. . . Crew, Mary ...... Crews, Helen ..... Cudworth, Boyden .... Cushing, Faye .... Cusick, Leah ..... Page 165 I gg OTTAWAN ---..,,,,m,0,,fZ lhadlex THE 1925 Page Page ..... . . .52 Dahlquislr, Albin. . . . . . . . . . .41-91-92-96-99 . . . .40-114 100-102-106-108 . . . .52-100 Daniel, Robert. . . . . . . .69-S8-91-96-102-103 ....66-107 Darling, Ruth. ....................69-104 ........52 Daugharty,lla......................69-94 ....... . . .66 Davidson, Ross.54-87-105-114-119-122-125 ...........40 ...52-119-125 6-91-108-110-129 ........19 ,........123 ...18-107-110 53 ....19 ...109 ....66 ....53 ...106 .....106 .......107 .....26-95 ........66 ....26-96-98 .......26-90 ....67-94-109 ....67-111 ..53-109-125-130 .......53-96-129 -100-109-123-125 ...........53-89 . . .40-88-106-107 21 ....67-94-130 .......84-97 .....68-94 .....84-87 ......63 ...109 ..........40-124 68-94-96-102-104 .......68-89-104 ..40-101-107-108 Cooper, Frank ...... 40-91-106-110-114-118 . ...54-88-100-109 ...19-114-115-119 . .... 68-97-110-111 ....107-108-110 Davis, John .............. Davis, Dollle ............. Dellinger, Paul ..... Dennis, Archie ....... DeWoody, Dorsey ..... Dickson, Ruby ..... Dillen, Jerome ..... Dukes, Mildred .... Dunham, Lois ..... Eherhart, Gladys. . . Edington, Theodore. . . Ehrlick, Edna. .... . . . Elbel, E. R ........ Eldridge, Mildred. . Evans, Kathleen. . . Evans, Roberta .... Erickson, Ida .... Ewing, J. B. ...... . Farnham, Ernest. . . Fiehler, Bernard. . . Fisher, Marjorie.. . . Fitzgerald, Helen. . . Floyd, Ruth ....... Foltz, Geneva.. . . Foote, Roy ...... Forbes, Lucy K .... Frederick, Ruby .... Frederichsen, Grace Gard, Rachel ...... Gardner, Perry.. . . . Garst, Vanera.. . . Gaunt, Goldie ..... Gleason, Harry .... Gloyd, Howard .... Golton, Harold.. . . . Gray, Cecil ...... Gray, Maryin .... Griffeth, Hazel ..... Grilieth, Rctta ..... Gutch, Lawrence. . . Hageman, Pauline .... Haley, Edward.. . . . Harms, William .... Hart, Nellie ..... Hatten, Corrine .... Hatten, Leon .... Hay, Galen ........ Haynes, Farol ..... Hayward, Herbert ..... I-leath, Estelle ..... Heles, Pauline ..... Heritage, Herbert. . Higgins, Dr. L. R. . Higgins, Mrs. L. R.. . . 42-92- ........54-125 ....69-119 ....69-102 ........69 ...,41-96-98 .....54-88 ...........126 . . 70-94-97-102 ...........109 ........70-104 ....10-114 .....41-90 .....S4-89 ....27-110-111 ...........114 S5-102-105-130 . 1 1 ........89-104 ....41-102-103 ...SS-88-96-97 .......111 . . .' ..... 55-93 ,..70-114-119 ......55-100 ........27 ....122 .....20 ....27 . .......... 100 ..41-92-96-128 .........42-92 119 . . . .70-l05- 96-102-103-139 ........42-109 ...28-101-102 ........71 ....5S-109 ...71-94 .....55 .....28 .....71 ......56 ........18 .....22-90 1 , ill' 15,3 ff-.j,, fg-,L fp--5,-' :f-.Eze-.,7g-s.: ff---.5 41-..7:---.34--.?4 --:-51-.,g-..,g A-.,gQf3.1jjgZ.f,j2 fiwzawffffnc yff x aQ4 4zfa:xzz yzizz zacfza 1. ,ff , .EQ-2, ,fswwwyzzf . f,:f-..1-fc---sf:--ff: f f . 1 : 4fVf ff4,1: zz if .f , -.,- Hilbert, Lvle ..... Hoadley, Louise ..... Hoagland, Georgia. . . THE 1925 .. 4, ' E OTTAWAN Page ...71-87-94-97 . . . . .28-90-94 ........42-92-96 Hoffman, Bernice ...................... 56 Hoguc, Lois ,............ 28-90-95-108-128 Hollinger, Maurine ................ .... 5 6 .42-87-92-102-108-128 Hoornbeek, Emeline. 111 Houser, Leeta. .... . Houston, Hazeltine. Howard, Mary ..... Howell, Ethel ...... Howell, Vada ..,.. Hunt, Gertrude .... .........42-90-104-124 ................43-100 Hunt, Vard .... .,... Huntziker, Walter.. Igel, Carl. ......,.. . Ireland, Harold .... Ireland, Romola.. . . Ireland, Thelma ..... Jackson, Veda .... Jacobus, Willis .... Janes, Janice. . . . Jeager, Myrtle .... Jenkins, Mary. ,. .. Jennings, Robert... . . Jones, Herbert .... Kaufmann, Ida ..... Keller, Inez. ....... . Kennedy, Harrison . Kibbe, Edith ....... Kirkland, Ralph .... Knapp, Hazel ..... Kuhns, Esther .... LaFollette, Kyle. . . Lancaster, Floribel. 43-96 29-90-94-95-96-110 .....29-95-96-110 ....56-114-121 ....71-105-114 ............29-100 .........29-88-93 .30-87-90-108-128 .....71-94-102-138 ........30-I11 ........72-114-118 ...........30-126 ....72-94-108-110-128 ...........72-104 .......106-114-122 ..........43-105 ....72-101-104-110 .............104 ............84 .. .........,. 30 .....30-93-109-123 Lancaster, Marjorie .... Lane, Gordon ........ Lare, Beulah. ...... . Larimer, Don ..... . .... Larsen, Elvira ..... ...........31-95 .....72-109 ......31-93 . 56-89-100 . . 57-96-99 f ........ sv .......S7-102-103 .31-91-101 Lawrence, George . . ....,....... Leatherberry, Marga Leatherman, Velma.. .57 Lewis, Edwin ........ 31 Leyburn, Ruby ......... Loewen, O. B ..... Logan, Lavina .... Longdon, Bruce ..... Love, Cecil ....... Love, Fern ..... ret ........... 72-89-93 -96-98-102-110-111 -91-93-105-108-129 .....73-104 ......114 .....57-109 ........32-90 ........43-108-129 Love, Wayne ....... Lunceford, A. E ......... Lunceford, Ruehen ..... Lynch, Maude .... .43-93-109-114-117 ..................43-89 Lynn, Alma .............. 73-94-95-97-102 108-110-111-128 Maag, Allen ...... 44-88-91-92-102-103-106 Mall, Fernleaf .... Mall, Kenneth .... .32-91-97-110-111 Manewal, Bernard. ...... f' in I .,,f-f' Manley, J. Warren ..... Marshall, Frances ...... Marshall, Marion. .... 32 Martin, Lon ...... . . . Marts, Roy ......... Mason, Ernest ........ Mather, Florence ....... Mattingly, Caroline .... Melchert, Harold ..... Mitchel, Marjorie .... Mizc, Mrs. Mabel .... Mogel, Howard ..... Morris, Hercule ..... Morris, Raymond .... Murphy, Connie .... McAninch, Jose h ..... McCarthy, Clyde ...... McClure, Howard ...... McConkey, Elizabeth. . . MeCrea, Robert.. . . McCrea, Verna ...... McDowell, Leslie ..... McFerren, Oscar .... McGill, Elta ...... McHenry, Frank .... McKay, Jessie ....... McKim, Lila. ..... . McKinnev, Herschel ..... 97-99-106-110 Neil, Paul ........ Nelson, Clifford. Nesbit, Blanche ..... Nevius, Fred. ...... . Newfleld, Henry.. . . . Nofsinger, Verna .... Nordstrom, Karl .... Odle, Harvey ..... Okerberg, Wilma .... Olds, Walter Van.. . . . Olson, Ruby ........ Owen, Paul ........ Palmquist, Theodore.. . . . 115-129 Parsley, Vera ....... Paul, Frances. .. .. Patterson, Lyle. . .. . Peters, Bert ...... Peters, Clarence ..... Phares, Vivian .... Phelps, Arthur .... Phipps, Anna ..... Pittman, Ellie .... Popp, Adalia. . . Popp, Asa ........ Price, Dr. S. E .... Quin, Washburn .... Ray, Harold ...... Reedy, William ..... Reno, Thelma ...... Reynolds, Alice ..... Page -89-97-104-124-126 ........,...58-114 .......58 ......58-93 .....20-104 ..........104 ....44-105-114 .......74-105 . . . . .44-105 . . . . .33-107 .73-94-114 . . . . . . . . .74 . ...... 58-96 . ........... 20 . . . .32-88-105 .........44-95 ....74-114-119 .74-94-109 ......74-94 .......114 ......59-102-111 ...44-87-88-92-96 ....74-114-117 ..........59-130 75-94 IfQ4fi4i66iii4-117 .......75-94-104 ...33-114-115-121 .......45-92-111 130 ........75-94- 33-93-101-108-114 ...........59-102 ....33-87-102 ...........107 .......7S-94-105 ....76-97-105-119 ..........59-100 ....34-107-110 ....45-104-124 ....45-101-110 ........34-111 ....45-107-111 ...........23 .....60-109 ....76-106-109 ......114-118 .. ..... 60 .......76 ,H ' ,Al 1 f., . ,,, ,XY ,VJ A rg LZ' .,,, 7 f f ff' '-fzfzffa: Qian afzzffzifffc QZZZQZKQS: 4-.375-.,',:4,. Page 166 1' 1 7XZZk7X47kZZfc'42I P7Z7Z?i if 5iZ Z 1 THE 1925 1 OTTAWAN I ' I ,X 1-f .1 Page Page Reynolds, Emmett .... .... 7 6-88-96-106 Stickler, Margaret ..... ..... 2 2-104 Rhodes, Carrie ...... ......... 9 o-os Stockford, Mrs. F. C. . . ........ 105 l-V Rl10CleS, Orissa .... ......... l 02 Stokes, Norris ........ ......... 1 21 Rice, Maud.. . . .i .... ....... 7 6 Strait, Reginald ....... .... 6 2-109-125 R!CkHl'fl. Marjorie ..... .... 2 0-104 Stratton, Richard ..... ........ 4 7-105 '- Riggs, Forrest ...... .... 3 4-105 Stucker, Elizabeth ..... ........ 6 2-96-98 Riller, Verda. ..... .......... 3 4 Summers, Dorothy .... ............. 7 0-94 R1tCl1l0. R. I1 ....... . . .18-93-108 Supernaw, Ralph .... ..... 4 7-88-105-123 Soggrts, rgdqlan ..... ...... 3 4-107 Swift, Evalyn ..... .............. 7 9 o ins, a ton ...................... 107 Rockwellxgicnnetli ............. 60-102-106 Tanner, Bel-le ,,,,, . - 1 -79 Rose, W. . ........................... 22 Tea u , Fr .... . . , Rudd, Horoid .......... 60-106-114-119-120 Togfrgroyoiiiimo .... . . 'S0i1iii Rudd, Judson ........ 35-91-96-100-106-110 Thoio, Doro. ,..... . ' ' ' '80-104 Ruyle, Imo ...... .............. 7 6-94-110 Thole, Margaret. .... i l i i l 80 Ryan, Arthur .... .......... 1 07-110-111 Thoio, Modo. ......... I I I 111041102111 Thom son, M ri.1 ..... .... - - Saip, George ...... ..... 4 S-92-101-1oz rhoofini, Luoiiif-ff'i ....... 47 102 123 soodow, Royal .... ...... 3 5-S7-102-103 Throckmorton Helen. 'S0i0r1Li04 gaugerli. rlillarfyl -...-..-..-.---. 77-105-123 lippeconiiiei John .... I i 1 Z f i I 2 I 148-105-114 .au eri, ei a ....................... oyvnery oe. ...........---'--... .lrhh 6 2 225253 ile5i31liid6vL1?a ---- 45-105-109-114-1 ?rent, Clhdarles .' ..... 62-91-101-107-108-120 s. C y uuonooisoooouvuvnnoo ..'.-'..'.- .-A' .... sohsoohtoio, Robert. ......... 77-96-106-110 Tuckelid Hffiiilf . ..., 48-104-122 gcllilesgrgeg, Jefferson .--- ------- 7 7-94-130 Twioiog, Edith. ......... ' ' ' ' ' ' '36-101-111 .c mi t, aro ine ..... ............ 2 2 Twi in ....l.- - Q .l' .. gcguessler, Qgrian ..... .... 4 7-105-121 n g' Paul 37 91 96 119 120-122 c uess er, en .... ......... 1 05 Umstot Mrs I tt- 5 Schrock, John. .... ........ 7 7 ' ' 'O le 9 Scott, Albert. ..... ....... 7 7 116321 SR 1 879732 Scoville, Grace.. . . .... 78-94 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Sellers, Claude .... ..... 4 6 , Sellers, Wayne .'.. ...-...-. 6 0 VanDyke, Doris.. . .... 81-94-96-104 Settles, Bernice. . . .......... 35 Vanrrrlesr Maw '-'-- -'-r------- - 48 Settles, Fred ..... ............ 6 1 Vfluglmr Frances ---' ----- 6 2-104 sowou, LaRue .... ..... 6 1-99-102 Vickers, Wayne ----- .----.. 6 3 Seymour, Fannie .... ....... 4 6-95 Vincent, Nma- ---- ---- 3 1-94 Seymour, Fred .... ..... 6 1-95 Vollandr Freda- - - ---- - - -81 Seymour, Harriet.. . . .... 46-124 Shank, John ...... .... 7 8-100 Waldo, Florence. .... .... 4 8-90-94 Shanklin, Harold .... ............. 8 5-111 Walker, Ellen. .... .......... 8 1 Shanklin, Helen ........................ 78 Walker, Gardner .... .... 3 7-102-103 4 Sharp, Genevieve. ...... 35-101-104-110-111 Warner, Billie. ........ ......... ..... 8 1 gllzerg, Egmer .......,.............. 61-199 lvyfarggr, Richhlard ................. 81-109 ie s, ar e .......................... 8 as urn, ar lice .... 63-96-97-102-103 Shimamura, Esther ..................... 35 Watkins, Ruth? ................. ..... 6 3 Shirk, Elliot. .46-87-91-92-102-103-105-107 Watson, Floy ......... .......... . .82-94 Sho er, Cecil. ...... 46-114-115-119-120-140 Weaver, Ruth. ,....... .......... ..... 8 S Skidgmore, Helen. ......... 61-89-90-104-111 Weinhcimer, Grace .... ..... 4 8-89-102-103 Skidmore, John ........................ 78 Weinheimer, Marie .... ........ ..... 3 7 Skidmore, Lottie ....................... 49 Wenzelman, Naomi ..... ...... . 21-102 Ekidrlnog, Maryi ...... 22-102-108-110-111 Xlxlllarton, Atha. ....... ...... ..... 8 2 - mit , arence ................... . . .36 itaker, Floyd ...... ..... 1 14-117-120 12 Smith, Donald ......... 46-92-93-96-99-122 Whitaker, Raymond .... ...... 1 14-118 1 Smith, Dr. Erdmann. ......... 5-23-107-111 White, Mrs. J. W ..... .......... 2 1 f Smitlll, gdviard. ................ 72-9114-116 yVVils0n, Carl ........ ..... 6 3-125 FZ? Smit , ar an .................. -92-115 ison, Irene ......... ..... 4 8-124 ' Smith, Noble ...... 47-114-116-119-120-121 Wilson, Raymond .................. 82-119 5 Socolofsky, Virginia.36-89-90-93-94-101-110 Wilson, W. B. ......................... 18 Sommers, Eugene .................. 79-114 VVilson, Mrs. W. B. .................... 37 Sornberger, Paul ....................... 61 Winkley, Ernest. .... 82-94-106-109-114-116 Sornberger, Mrs. Paul. .... .... 2 2-110-111 Wiseman, Ben ..................... 82-109 Staadt, Eva ........... .......... 8 5 Wolgast, Harlie ........... 105-109-114-119 Staley, Mary ......... ......... 3 6 Wood, J. E ....... ...... ,,,,,, 4 9 -107 Staves, Clyde ..... ..... 7 9-109 Steen, Merle ,,,,, ...... 6 2-105 YOLlng', Grace ..... IQI.. 8 5 Stewart, Clyde .... .... 7 9-109-114 Young, Sunshine .... , , .37 Page 167 ff 22,11Z',TZ1'5Z2f-i5 3f,fl'1?ff-E'4?f,'-3' 1 35,-'fZTQTifi1Z'.1g:1'.'.'.fzzziitczgfzagzgazggii ,,f,' :kZQjz2f5f424?Z? f725414 'f'1 f ' - iff:-r ':r' ' V r .'. .4 ff 4 of! sf, ', .ce-.. , ., 1,f,.-me fl' Lfwzaawznf 47, , f? f, ,X I .0411 ,az a,wf:1fx:::::fQ K, 'f T H E 1 9 2 5 229,:, 74ZZfa?:s4:'4zi51'.':fZZ21Z?K?ff?5g f f g'e1'j'-4I:5if.'::3f.2'J:1f.fii Q A153555 Jgffi 5135:fi1'tf.f,Z:4,'L'Eg,fjZ':5fgEItp5aZ':fQZ OTTAWAN L, '--cw.. Z2 -I-,-,,.,,,f1f' lln Conclusion T LAST! We take a deep breath, look over our pages A and find them complete. We have spent many Sleepless nights and corresponding days of anxiety. But the task is completed, and there remains only the well done! to be spoken by those who can do so sincerely. We send this 1925 Ottawan out into the world freighted with our hopes and aspirations, but with no regrets or apolo- gies, for we have done our best. If in the years to come, when you ponder these pages with dimmer eyes than now, this vol- ume fans the ashes of time from the glowing fires of memories and reveals anew the friends, frolics and tasks of this year, we shall feel that our work has borne richest fruit. We appreciate the assistance, suggestions and good will shown by everyone who was in any way connected with this publication. In conclusion, we wish to recommend the people who have advertised in this yearbook to your patronage. They, too, have had their share in making this edition possible. -The Editor. Page 168 1 1 x 1 x x 345 Q :gg fig 1:25 .., nf, :15 l ., -s rig ln? li? 1, 11:5 :ii we 25.5 -a :-5, :Ii EVE :xg in 5 tif? 312 .nf QI X X, Nuxxxxxxxxxxxx EEF ,. V-f xxxvlmmmxxx xmxxxx xx NKIKXK xxxxxxxxxxx . .f 6 -'ff-U-1' ' '-1: - '- ' :1:::-,:::::'- 11111111111112251Z1111111111'.ZC111'.C111111121111111ZZ1111122122Z11Z1Z2ZZ1ZC1f3i1ZLZi5:32 X X f jg 1--in fi --: 4'--,ifje Q ' 1 I X!X!4 , 1. .