Ottawa University - Ottawan Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1926 volume:

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' A - 1:13, 1 In :i::E5::::I:::f:gi2:Q-I::,.:::.:.:HEEEEEE:::::sr-511315,,sg ek 725. 1:i:::5:::E5a':5::E5::EE5::EEEEEiEEiEf:w:1iaeialiizsaiazasai: f- . :is, 1, -1 .W A .I r .ff-i'1 . -sgaaggaasgmeaeais!aaiiiiimaaaegeaaaaeg:gaggqaahgvf .5 . - --!::..g-'--- '::-....:.E:::::.::::551 1 .-- 1, ,n l-1---:EE:5i2555555E:Egggggaiif-7 jg:- Qx 1, f-:::::!,'l5-P' JE-4: is WX W llmuulm mlm mmnpq R F AC E217 5 lqfllf-E ,mf 'T 1 1 U mi,-,Hu xx.. LTY .,' f 1 4 , A JS 15 1.5 1 N fs xwfw ..iawKNN 'x e,: wsfg: gy if ERIJMANN SMITH, LL. D. P res'z'd ent Page I8 1 1 I e , -if-sizlgesmgiwf. .,Se4ijlf:S?, l1g1z13-t'95g't25jiT5f'offs?-. .ff i'-1 i. iw. , ., I.'.l,.1 ,.,, ix, ,,,, 4,1 ,L,:,-45,10 fl., .J-.53-r ,Af -. lim .arm B. . X X ' 1. s f. N. Page 19 1 M.. 7'-,, 2. ..i. ,. . TDEALS OIF OTTAWA UNIVERSITY VERY STUDENT who has attended Ottawa University has realized the real worth of the work and associations in this high class Christian institution. I believe that every new student will become enthusiastic about and for his Alma Mater on account of her standards of scholarship, standards of morality, excellency in dramatics, athletics, forensics and music, and because of her democratic, refined and refining social life. To every student, new and old, I wish to say that I want to be your friend, as well as president of your college. I trust you will form the high purpose, if you do not make the explicit pledge, that you will be actively loyal to your Ottawa. You may count on every member of the faculty and every person in the offices having personal interest in you, providing you make this possible. In selection of faculty, Ottawa University has given special attention to personality as well as to scholarship and teaching ability. Ottawa University believes that the development of the Christian personality of each student is her main business. Pre- vocational, vocational, and professional training are secondary, as a means to helping the individual student discover, develop, and discipline his powers. 4 Let us co-operate that there may be between students and Our Ottawa mutal loyalty and devotion. Sincerely, Ekmi.-WN SMITH May 1, 1926. i ....y. ANN., N lu-il 1 r2 543,J1'i.-yi. 125 Qlj V9 .. twig, . ,xs Emcu PRICE, DD., LI President Enwrzfms Page Z0 ' i'iilAfiil iif'? Ii is-giwffagfyiyfx-ff-iwis-wav-rim f ii Ll ii 1 P 1- l l 1 N I- N. - . K. xi ,v I ' A. 1' ,r If 1' U 1, ' sy' If WARREN PALMER BEHAN, PH. IJ. Dean of the College and Professor cy' Bible and Re!1'g1'ous Education University of Chicago, A. B., D. D., Ph. D.: Ottawa Uni- versity, 1922. NVILLIAM B. XVILSON, M.S. Deon Qf the Summer School and Pro- fessor of Biological Science Ottawa University, B. S., M. S.: University of Chicagog Ottawa University, 1903. PAUL R. UTT Dean of lim Conservatory of Music and Professor of Voice and Theory Wisconsin State Normal School: Advanced work in Voice, D. O. Clippinger, Oscar Eagle: Ottawa University, LEONIDAS R. HIGGINS, PH. D. Librarian and Professor of Greek and Latin Brown University, A. B., A. M., Cornell University, Ph. D. 3 Ottawa University, 1913, IIDBK. ROWLAND HENRX' RITCHIE, A. M. Professor of English University of Chicago, A. B., Harvard, A. M., Ottawa Uni- versity, 1915. AI.msRT E. LUNCEFORD, A. M. Professor of Education Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, A. B4 Columbia Uni- versity, A. M., Ottawa Uni- versity, 1922g KDAK. Page Zl N fs '-I N, 1-, I I, 1 ' 'QU-'lIJ31lQ'i-1-'tirifil l 1 i i I ,L 3 f,'.Lgr-agxpigfg rgjryfig7'v5lfy.2:rg.1:.yf35,p ggyrxgffiz 'gLg.v-rigyczgyyixy ' ' f f :fig ,' ir' ii 1 i I iJU'U ' ri xuf V ly- 'xQAr'xj-'1,-r 1' .iii id1'qiL'L3f Q '- V 1 xr L'i 1 KJ 1 OTTO B. LOEWEN, A. M. Professor of Matlzerrzalics Bethel College, A. B.g Kansas University, A. M.g Ottawa University, 1922. EDWIN R. ELBEL, A. B. Physical Director Y. M. C. A. College of Spring- field, Massachusetts, B. P. E.: Ottawa University, A. B., Ottawa University, 1922. ARTHUR T. BAWDEN, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry Denison University, B. S.: Ohio State University, M. Sc., Ph. D.: Ottawa University, 19235 QBK. JAMES LAWTON BENNETT, A. M. Professor of Physics Kansas University, A. B., A. M.g Ottawa University, 1923. ROBERT J. KELLOGG, PH. D. Professor of M odern Languages Denison University, A. B.: Cornell, A. M., Ph. D.: Ot- tawa University, 1925g QDBK. G. B. MERRITT, PH. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Antioch College, A. B., Brown i University, A. M., Ph. D.: i Ottawa University, 1925. V l Page 22 f A yg,r'1',. fx ,. Fx ,. ,'- :L fY3.4'X ii,-fx .ffw .-1'f'zL- -lx Ag. fy E. fx i34 ,311 -31 fs 5-Taxi. i'y,MZ,-4 xQ:, fy .Lf Qi. f I N 'F 'iv I ' iiiqqny. uf::,1ef:Jf,1,2f:1.ff:2.2f:1.:-:mn Q6iw1fee5.fPi.5fee1,if.12 ' f-2.r+f1.f2 I X wtf: + 1 erlfle taint nm' r ,Nl 0,1 xdxfj iw, -,,Q,,.. l..dI..lxr.H,..!.H,-V 9,-:A-J-:yr-,gyr!jxj,11.',..Lf'r.,gy',.'3.,'.1gf f .f5.L.1:!..,V,,,l-31. -N 1, 1.r4f ivgRi.l'v if - .3 -s tk.. t4'.wLriuQvL.f- ri 1, f V ki, iiltj lui if LJ rj rf r 1 ij 1- x.. vw rA,f :!,i1?f'. 'f kj, 1' 1 XII'-. .fa T51 ie! 'x 1 ' w r 1 , r A Ir- SAMUEL M. LEPAGE, Ph. D. Professor of Government and History Ohio Wesle an, A. B.: Boston E. versity, 1925: fPBK. A V I -1 WILLIAM R. SKIDMORE, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry and Geology. K Oregon, A. B., A. M.: Iowa, 'v Ph. D.: Ottawa University, W 1925: 2 E. 1 H. K. GLovD, B. S. Assistant Professor of Biological Science Ottawa University, A. B.: K. S. A. C., Graduate Study: Ottawa University, 1924. PAUL R. GOODMAN, Mus. B.- I nslructor in Organ and Piano Ottawa University, A. B., Mus. B.: Bethany College, Mus. B. COrgan7 : Ottawa Uni- . versity, 1925. I 1 MARJoR1E R1cKARo, A. M. Professor of French ' A. M.: Ottawa University, ,.. . 1 1921. ,, X. T. 'fr ... rr A. M.: Ottawa University, 1925. Q. - R-A. ,N 1- A. f 'rv ,XL Page 23 .VL . :X 'if T N' ' ' - r. - .' r 4 .I .tax .Jig :rfx ...A .1 . 1. f ,. .1 gg ,- 5, U -. U ,xv M 1 A ,-X fy 'D ., 1 rg., ..3., . .M ., ,. , X! Hyklxvx V V itUiiKifii4.f1i'1.ft: ' 1. i'iiiii.' tif Ltfg?,f?': 1,1 rv KH: 1.1774.71-5rk1.2r??,ftP tiff ijffljgf 1,i4f--itjyilqt--z,:f' it-9 11514125 2. y , A. M., Ph. D.: Ottawa Uni- wry rr. Kansas University, A. B., .WL Y' .Q 1: NELLE R. BUCHANAN, A. M. Professor of Spanish A I Kansas University, A. B., YN' N ,. .H l l ! .,.,,,,. ,,,z,,l,. A., ...', ,, , ...,A,...,,, .1 BERTIIA BLANC!-IARD, A. M. Professor of Home Economics Simmons College, Massachu- setts, Sc. B.g Columbia Uni- versity, A. M.: Ottawa Uni- versity, 1925. LULU M. BROWN, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University, A. B.: Kansas University, A. M.: Ottawa University, 1909. h4IRZANELL EVANS, A. M. Assistant Professor of English University of Michigan, A. B., A. M.g Ottawa University, 1925. MINNIE MCCAULEY, A. B. Physical Director for Women Ottawa University, A. B.: Ottawa University, 1925. Mus. NORMA GRAVES UTT I nslrnctor in Piano and Organ Work in Piano, Harry Det:- wiler, Vivian Convers, Sofia Beebeg Work in Organ, Mrs. John Cv. Briggs, Charles S. Skelton: Ottawa University, 1917. LUCY K. FORBES, Mus. B. Instructor in Piano Ottawa University, Mus. B.g Ottawa University, 1908. Page 24 r. , .ri 1:-'ll off-tl 35U35lQii?K5'ZiiQ5riSU5302511250 'ssvzsfieqmf A15 aimiwf:iUfzsLx2s11isjUzs1gI.2siQ2f.2Sif,ff1,1.fig nezizgic.iIQQsiQf2ii2iSi5.2ii2250.293 .L -4 M A I . I ff -I .L I ,In 3 23.23 4:4 5 11 .Lj 'f'1,! ' flff. S 21 jj Q35 if 'if' if --r' v' ra 1.11. .XX 'Y 3-jf GEORGETTE HERR WHITE A. B. ,553 ,ggi ' .H ,,v gg Professor of Methods in Publzc School iff: MQ Mus1c If., fir: of LL' Qi, Qxfofd College, A. B.: Na- 3,75 tnonzjl Summer School: Uni- Lgfzf verguty of Wnsconsing Ottawa 1.3152 gpg Umversxty, 1922. X 9 yi .x 3 ' .mx '65 aw L ri YQ 255' 5235 Avi V I Q, A 1-. 'H ' C I ' -'FT ri, -.F 9555 CAROLINA SCHMIDT Fiji if Instructor in Violin 'ii 355 ,X , . .. '71-QQ 11: L' P fil A xi 9575. 321' VV: .fit uf-Q iii in Y. F. ,R '41 I' NG' 9: J- .. I -1' 52 F2254 51' It S13 MRS. EVA L. HIGGINS fijil Dean of Women 'Q -Sf QT4 ref? Q99 ,LL I ii, fwsvl 'rgwk if Ss: Wf- lf ii . 5351 Mlss MARGAIIET STICKLER .513 ,gn -Srl- pl,-A Matron of Charlton Collage 1, fx . ,fi . H 'J 1:1 gi Tj i ff' 'fs F. :dr 'f' 3 Q 'QI -S' if T15 if' Tff' Q5 I NVALTER A. Rosn Q1 'I' 9' 1' 'Y' 2 I Treasurer LY 'C' PN' 3' gl I4 f 112 'wi cpe' fj- . I ,gl -xg. .. ,Vx J, L. 55:1 4. . I .gy 43. ' '. - -'rn 1 NIARY HOWARD -5: fr -- A' E' 'r gfg' Recorder ,513 35- FK' ff? .. .. .. ffif' ,ff All E W' 1 fr. Page 25 , 'fu 1' X QI, ' I: 'QI' ' I ' X. ' N5 X I. A 1. 'x..1 ,.f'x,. . ,. fy., jg, 1 Q. 1 ,xl II: 1 :IA 1' ' f ,, ,- H 1, V V, V - J 1.11 J e4!.1a+fI.l-IQXMJSIXJIZi.2SI..Kn+mf inf :.IAf+f.fQ+:..f 151.1 eg i,:.f3I:0ef.i3eeflwee-I.3Aee4.1+f:.E+1, ' X IB, SMESI 5114. mv. fksxf ,ns .PV if .P J. L 93' r-7' .,. m ,1- 4' Mx ,-- C 'Wx -, . ,- J .M W ' ' L. S S 'QQZ1 Q-MQ mimi 5 Ng u v 4 ds , Q 2.313 Iii 405 Q rn 0 f' , Q55 2 ' on '5 2 9' Q S m P-Q 'Sf' 5? 5 Q Ea: E E Q 'e 8 2 cn a Q -5 Q E ' 3 o , g. W FP 5' 5 + QE wma Q 35 'U EJ 'E m 4 SE 225 S 5 EQ' i E. 3 ' 3. F5 Q Q 3 e Q Page 26 5153 'NT 3 55 232 Q3 5 SZ 3 53 5 3 ii 5 5 5 4 Page 27 - ' 4 4 A x S N, , 1 0 N X O n r :sf , ie' E' iff le qi i a:1Cffff2,Y,,'fg. N ,qyilsvypnnisqu . ,..,V 1 E tx - -, 12,-3 n ff'-',, 2 fffi Q I ' , - S V V -T4 ' 151 ' F rl -H f ' ' fl I Ji'-5 qw WH , aiiirs., . + H fm ii iiii'i'iil I Y 1 K .-I K 2- I lull - Im:g.1g,,:!i -i. I X! lllgll n Y . M lumiiiliiiissesssszsrgq f 'Q FuE2Q'5'!5s::::gg:Q:'::!m3 l H mi 5'5'5 55iii ' '':mi51?iiiEQsiEsi!iGiiE2'2 - unlllxegzsiiiiili' j '!f2121 fmaaafsa:aea.2,a i' ' llllU'Iiii?51 - 1- ' iiiiiiiililwiif -W FEM N 'w11i1 iiii'z'l'i . '--Ml - f 'ri? ': ' X - Aw- a I 'it f, 1 A A,--0-- 1 t xv .R NI E5 ' X Q ' ' J ' S+? A, X fx F' E ka! Hb ff kgs- H' 1 . I Q 5x4 E ' -0' off L- X' Af, ' - - lub 'q..:1A-f-.. 5 0 V 39-'fzYx H5 '4f5Ffffwifxft,MDA f1 .4S1..-.?.,.i5,.L1- 3 Q -W 1. r f 2 Za' -'j-m,,.-,... .-.' .. . ...- -1: ug -5 ' '3 fm:!i..f. , ,. E ., f .. Zx i .' 4 ' . ST Q l. ' wwf m y W ,, ,,5 ,,,,,7..-p ' K- -imuismw RS l . 1 RICHARD I.. A1'rsoN, A. B. Saddle Mountain, Oklahoma Y. M. C. A.: El Centro Hispanog B. Y. P. U, Baseball, '23, RALPH CLIFFORD ANDERSON, A. B. Ottawa El Centro Hispano. DEAN BERLIN, SC. B. Ottawa K. S. A. C., '23-'2-lg Y. M. C. A.g Philaletheang De Molay Club, Presi- dent, '21-'22, , PIELEN BOND, A. B. Ottawa IIKAg Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Vice- President, '26g Le Cercle Francais, Ottawan Staff, '24, Debate, '24, Freshman-Sophomore Debate, '23. RUTH BUNDY, A. B. Drexel, tllixsouri Stephens College, '21-'23g ZMEQ Y. W. C. A., Office Assistantg Latin Prize, '24g First Honors, '2-l-5 Class Secretary, '26. W. L. BLEDSOE, A. B. Ottawa Ministerial Association. Page 28 -l,f'j'l.'-'if' F.-WE COLGROVE, Sc. B. WeIl.rv1'lIe Y. VV. C. A., Freshman Commission, '22-'23, Philaletheang O Club, W. A. A., Vice-President, '26, Presi- dent Charlton Cottage, '24-'25, Class Basket Ball, '23-'26, Class Volley Ball, '23. FRANK COOPER, Sc. B. Belpre Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '23-'25, Foot- ball, '23, '24, Campus Stall '23-'24. LEAH Cusick, A. B. Ottawa Y. NV. C. A., I.e Cercle Francais, Secretary, '24. ALBIN DAHLQUIST, A. B. Enterprixv IIKA, Y. M. C. A., Philalethean, PIayer's Club, Glee Club, Male Quartette, '25-'26, Business Mana- ger, Ottawan, '25, Business Mana- ger, Campus, '25-'26, Debate, '24- '26, Cheer Leader, '24, RUBY DICKSON, A. B., Mus. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A., Philalethcan, Player's Club, Glee Club, Oratorio, Girls' Quartette, '25-'26, Pinafore, '24, Mikado, '26, Junior Play, '25, Di- rector of Girls' Glee Club, '26. MILDRED ELDR1DG1z, A. B. Ottawa Page Y. W. C. A., Secretary, '25, Fresh- man Commission, '23, Philalethean, Le Cercle Francais, Oratorio, '24, Glee Club, Pianist, '26. 29 flfl5QlfNZ'Egf.s' ,Q t 1 lm 1 l 1 1 l I L l ' x I ' GENEVA lf'oL'rz, A. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A.: Player's Club, Secre- tary, '24-'25g Turn to the Right, 'Z5g Oratorio.- VANERA GARST, A. B. Ottawa Y. XV. C. A.: Philalethean, Treas- urer, '2-lg Le Cercle Prancaisg Ofhce Stenographer. llixzxzlt GRIFFETH, Sc. B. Barnard IIKA: Y. NV. C. A.g Olympian: Glee Club: Le Cerele Franeaisg Oratoriog Debate, '25g Pinafore, '2-13 Pirates of Penzance, '25, Ottawan Staff, '25g Gospel Team. R1zT'r.x FERN GRufF1s'rH, A. B. Barnard Y. XV. C. A.: Freshman Commission, '23g Ottawan Stall, 'ZSQ Library Assistant. l'Al7l.INE Hrxommx, A. B. ' Ottawa Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '25-'26g Phil- alethean, Vice-President, '23-'2-lg l'layer's Club, Treasurer, '25-'26g Glee Club: Le Cercle Francais: Ora- toriog Chapel Choir, '25-'26g Asso- ciate liclitor,Ottawan, '25g Turn to the Right, '2-l-: Popularity Con- test, '25. EDWARD EVERETT I'I,xL1zv, A. B. Ottawa . Philaletheang El Centro Hispano: junior Play, '25g Inter-class Basket Ball, '23-'24, Captain, '25, Page 30 . .'.l GEORGIA HOAGLAND, Sc. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A., Philalethean, Player's Club, President, '24-'25, Girls' Glee . Club, Oratorio, Le Cercle Francais, Les jeux Floraux, '24-'25, Pinafore, , '2-L, Mikado, '23, '26, junior Play, '25, May Fcte Play, '24, Ottawan Statf, '25, Class Treasurer, '23, Chapel Choir, '24-. EMELINE HOORNBEEK, A. B. lfVinficld IIKA, President, '25-'26, Y. NV. C. A., Secretary, '25-'26, Olympian, Presi- dent, '25, Student Council, Secre- tary, '24-'25, PIayer's Club, Student Volunteers, Debate, '2-l-'25, Otta- wan Staff, '25, Library Assistant, '23, '25, '26, Gospel Team. I-IAZELTINE HousToN, A. B. Sterling Sterling College, '22-'23, Y. XV. C. A., Philalethean, Secretary, '24, Vice-President, '25, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Oratorio, Class Secretary, '25, LEETA F. HOUSER, Sc. B. Kaitsas City, Missouri Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, '2-l-'26, Presi- dent, '25-'26, Olympian, Oratorio, Campus Staff, '24, Inter-class Bas- ket Ball,'2-l-'26, First Honors, '23, '2-lr. lVlARY AGNES HOWARD, A. B. Pratt Emporia T. C., '22, Y. NV. C. A., Olympian, Girls' Glee Club, Glce Club, Oratorio, Vice-President Charlton Cottage, Librarian, '20- '21, '24-'25, Recorder, '25. ROBERT P. JENNINGS, Sc. B. Caney Philalethean, Mathematics Club, Le Ccrcle Francais, El Centro Hispano, O Club, Oratorio, Orchestra, Pinafore, '24, Pirates of Penzance, '25, Mikado, '26, Track, '22-'26. Page 31 l A 1 I 'Ji V . fy, 1 1, i...--..i'..f'.,.,i.,p..,H.,.f x ' , . ,A V, .,' 1Ml,,eU ., x HERBERT ROBERT JONES, Sc. B, Colony Football, '23. NIILDRED E. LONG, A. B. . Kansas C1'!y, lllissnurz Kansas City T. C., '21-'22, Chicago University, '23, J. CEC11. LOVE, Sc. B. Wellsvfille Y. M. C. A., Mathematics Club, Secretary, '23-'24, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Campus Staff, '23, Mikado, '26, Oratorio, '23-'25, Inter-class Bas- ket Ball. R. NVAYNE LovE, A. B. Whiting 1'IKAg Olympian, Debate, '25, ln- ter-class Debate, '24, Junior Play, '25. NIAUDE M. LYNCH, Sc. B. Rocky Ford, Colorado Denver University, '23-'24, IIKA, ZTA, Y. NV. C. A., Philalethean, Student Council, '26, Otawateca, '25, Glee Club, '26, Debate, Cam- pus Staff, '26, NViId Rose, '26, Oratorio, '25, '26, Class Vice-Presi- dent, '25, junior Play, '25, First Honors, '25. ALLAN NIAAG, A. B. Pomona Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '24-'25, Phila- lethean, President, '25-'26, Zale Bay, Player's Club, President, '25, Play, '25, Ottawan Staff, '25, Campus Staff, '25-'26, Freshman Declama- tion, '23, Page 32 rig ,VFW gr, -.Hia M -,T,.,r.41,!'x,LrwdX , N y- . llwlwiilsl ' Lillifl lx . l -iff-ilrl-byufflleg-:,lll,li-,l,lffllvefi-Qmiilii l2QljlillE.' l LON CULP MARTIN, A. B. 0110100 Philalethean, Freshman-Sophomore -Debate, '23, HERSCHEL EDNVARD MCKINNEV, A. B. Ollawa Y. M. C. A., Philalethean, Student Council, '24-'26, Zale Bay, '23-'25, Glec Club, Male Quartette, Player's Club, Orchestra, Editor Ottawan, '25, Editor Campus, '25-'26, Basket Ball Manager, '24, Inter-class Bas- ket Ball, '23, Pinafore, '24, Pirates of Penzance, '25, Mikado, '26, Col- legiate Trio, '25, Senior Play, '25. VERNA MCCREA, A. B. Richmond Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, '25-'26, Class Vice-President, '25-'26. l'IOWARD MOGEL, A. B. Colony lola Junior College, Student Coun- cil, President, '25-26, Society of J. J., President, '26, Football, '24, '25, Track, '25, RAYMOND MORRIS, A. B. Agricola Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Inter-class Track, '23, '24. KARL BENARD NORDSTROM, Sc. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A., Fifth Estate, President, '26, Football, '24, Inter-class Basket Ball, '25-'26, Chemistry Assistant, '24-'26, Class Secretary, '25, Class President, '26. i Page 33 l la'l'l:11f'lrll'lh1f'l1-we Q 1 l as sl l ,'4,,.4,.v.A 4. 3 'l,Z? ?1f,-11,l!'vl? Lfx'iy'gfI,',. L,-13 2' ' llv iz- :f it 11 , ': ' L' iv D , 1 'fl-,ULUwtf-fbil.l-'QV-..f7-A.,Aw, r r.,1..rQl3lf.j j.,j.,, ,E.YC.,.U25G.,u4?lf45 ml' l fiul' ,vt HARVEY ODLE, Sc. B. ' Clements Emporia T. C., '22, Y. M. C. A., Mathematics Club, Fifth Estate, Secretary, '26, Oratorio, First Hon- ofs, '25, Chemistry Assistant, '24- a. RUBY J. OLSON, A. B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A., Olympian, Le Cercle Francais, Oratorio, W. A. A., Stu- dent Volunteers, Gospel Team, Les jfeux Floraux, '25, Ottawan Stall, . '-5. ANNA A. PHIPPS, A. B. McDonald Frances Shimer School for Girls, '19-'21, Fort Hays T. C., '22-'23, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '25-'26, W. A. A., President Charlton Cottage, '25-'26, Class Basket Ball, '25, '26, ELFIE PITTMAN, A. B. Valley Center Fairmount College, Emporia T. C., Greeley, Colorado, T. C., Y. W. .C. A., Olympian, Secretary, '25, Oratorio, First Honors, '24, '25. GEORGE W. SAIP, Sc. B. Munden Michigan U. Biological Station, '25, Y. M. C. A., Olympian, Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer, '25, Player's Club, President, '25-'26, Pinafore, '24, Les jeux Floraux, '25, Assistant Curator of Museum, '23-'25, Biology Assistant, '25-'26, Class President, '25. JAMES YVESLEY SAVAGE, Sc. B. Thayer O Club, Hermits' Club, Le Cercle Francais, De Molay Club, Football, i '22-'25, Inter-class Basket Ball '23- Page 34 r 1 K , , f...A,.fr 1, , '. fn.. . ..,,.,.f, r -.fs .1 X X lf ll 2--3-Luft, L 4,351.5-Lf -'1.-97l,,,-gglQ5.w-- lll35:'lgf'1,ly-'lf' if N. v '26, Captain, '23-'2o. ' s f. 1 . s. ,KN ,. . W I , Y .. l .nn- .,V.-. fy-, L. . ... FANNIE SEYMOUR, Sc. B. Rrwlvlll Emporia T. C., '21, Y. XV. C. A., Olympian, Secretary, '25, HARMET SEYMOUR, A. B. Ranloul Emporia T. C., '19, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '25-'26, Olympian, Le Cercle Francais, Oratorio, '23-'25, Inter-class Basket Ball, '25-'26. ELL1o'r'r M. SHIRK, A. B. . Kansas City, .Uissouri Y. M. C. A., President, '25-'26, Student Counvil, '23-'26, President, '23-'24, Vice-President '24-'25, Player's Club, Inter-class Debate, '22, Coleman Oratorical Contest, '25, Turn to the Right, '25, Class President, '23, '2-l-. Cizcu. R. Suocnn, Sc. B. Przfncetml I-Iermits' Club, Football, '22-'25, Basket Ball, '23-'26, Track, '23, Popularity Contest, '2-l. DONALD A. SM1111, Mrs. B. Wichita Y. M. C. A., Olympian, l.e Cercle Francais, Glee Club, '22-'26, Ora- torio, '22-'26, Male Quartette, '24- '26, Pinafore, '24, Pirates of Pen- zance, '25, Mikado, '26, Manager Track, '24. HARLEN SMITH, Sc. B. Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22, Phila- lethean, Zale Bay, Glee Club, Male Quartette, '25-'26, Cheerleader, '24- '25, junior Play, '25, Mikado, '22, Pinafore, '24, Pirates of Penzance, '25, Inter-class Basket Ball, '22-'25, Class President, Class Secretary. Page 35 T,1.5 :.-lY'I1fl'f J ..',, .r..Vv ' l ' l ' ' I ' ' l . , r , xi, -' il ul Novus Afxuox Sxurn, Sc. B. Ollawa Football, '22-'2Sg Basket Ball, '23- '26g Track, '23-'25. P. A. SORNBERGER, A. B. Ollawa Y. M. C. A. Mfxmai. STOUT, SC. B. Alden Sterling College, '21-'24, Y. W. C. A.: Philalcthean: Girls' Glec Club: Oratoriog XYilcl Rose, '25, Mikado, '26. Ricnmm C. STRATTON, Sc. B. Whcalland, Wyoming William Jewell College, '22-'23g Fifth Estate: Cheerleader, '24, President of Commons Movement, '26g Class President, '2-lg junior Play, '25. RALPH Sui-1zkN.xw, A. B. Ollawa Y. M. C. A.: Philalethean: Zalc Bay, Treasurer: Tennis, '24-'26. Ronmvr G. 'l'iznow, A. B. For! Collins, Colorado William Jewell College, '22-'25, KE: Y. M. C. A.: Player's Club. Page 36 1 'lfllfl , l ll l l lf ' ' L HAZEI. TUCKER, Sc, B. Ottawa Y. W. C. A., Olympian, XV. A. A., President, '25-'26, Hiking Squad, Captain, '24, Inter-class Basket Ball, '22-'26, Captain, '24-'26, In- ter-class Volley Ball, '22. JOHN W. TIPPECONNIE, A. B. Cache, Oklahoma Zale Bay, '24, Football, '22, FLORENCE VVALDO, A. B. Richmond Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '24-'26, Olym- pian, Chaplain, '25, Le Cercle Francais, Oratorio, First Honors, '25, Class Vice-President, '22, GRACE XVEINHEIMER, A. B. Ottawa Philalethean, Secretary, '23, Play- er's Club, Le Cercle Francais, Vice- President, '25-'26, Les jeux Floraux, '25, junior Play, '25, Turn to the Right, '24, IRENE YVILSON, Sc. B. Olathe Lindenwood College, '22-'23, W. A. A., Inter-class Basket Ball, '24-'26. jUDSON E. WOODS, A. B. Kincaid Th. G., Kansas City Theological Seminary, '15, K. S. T. C., '07, Chaplain U. S. A., '17-'18, Minis- terial Association. Page 37 A Q'l,l5tltb5Q.2,lt-val: ,:,-j,L,lf,:fy il.3f1,l?'zll Li-will Lil ll ll 1 'o A ,B 43 , e- 42.1 X fgfiiff f 1, 3 X . W ' M Q ,.. 1 L x rf, N' wif? A J N f .5 + x an.-.opals I Q I H 'XX '00 uf' D 0 ' . uv I Ili '1 fun. 20.06000 w -' V X 5 0 U 'K' I .of on 0 0 a 1 w I ,I I -' ,. - . . X101 fc, ,ru 0 U X . I ll , .ov . w ' . 9 I .4 ' ': ' mu N a. 1 v, ', u 'N I L o, onapa Q ne no c on 1 ' . a ' a 0 D , N n,'.o'2 ,,i0o.uoa' Dr bfi. .H n ' ro' fs' f . Q oo f I . 1 :N-.avfpp ,avg afu,.:u ' n o 0 P ' ,vp 1 o ,, H an 0 a Ito! f 4 ' no n . n u ' 4 1 4 , 'au an , 9 0 0 ,Ba I u'D .X 7 6 D U ' N !l,a',,aaop5oa Donlay, n0a.ol v -1 l 1 , D a , . nv a 0 o 0 v v, 4f Wk n ' 9 D 0 ,',,' a - 0 gn o 0 V N 9 .0 H . -'apo a p vf',',', 'Dunne X i ' 1 . o o 0 ,o' cY ' r. K 5 ', g a'o .o0 ' una usb ,, - I u .',.a oe .a' 'A t .ll :1yq,'s 0 :J A V, w X' ' - 0 ' :5 -' 7 ' u 0 .- sf -' ' -A A N I ... , - D, II-1' . .y -:: 114 ' 6 N 11 . 1 Em 4 4 , A f 4 -if x' I ' lw 4. I ff' ll Mgl- .' 2 ,, . X v . 2' lf, ' X .P fn -----A - .., K 0- 1 - . U . --Y ' 1' -- K ' . . . A H , A .- 2 +---f- L . 2. ' .- A K QS? fy ' ' fs W IN .' W ' ll 9 Qs ' ,wm ...1m ..nl7v g...,,., ,,,,,, ,4 . J Page 39 I ! mmtmvw 5 gwuqm,'6EEGi'R4nx-an WW P Y 5 W wh.1QhvnvIQjQff32Z2'mW3mm' r-dunk 'Ni 0 S I Q 'D C' JU IOR GLEN :XKIN Riclmzoud Biolngicfzl Science IRENE ARIN Riclzmoml History NIIRIAM ALLISON Florence English BRETA FERN BAKER Fairview English I-IELEN IRENE QBLAINJ BLUNK Ollawa Pllysical Education I.1zss11z M. BRADBURY Garden City Educalion Page -I0 I li -. DAN A. Buowx 011111011 . Physics Romain' N. BUNDY Drexel, Mixsouri EC0lIOHl1.C.Y and Sociology JOHN DAVIS Ollawa C l1z'mislry Ross DAVIDSON Colunznlms Biological Science JEROME DILLEN Ilulclzmsmz History and Pol1't'1'cal Science Rum' G, Ilkuxmoxn Ollawrz llislory Page -H Lois DUNHAM Weslaco, Texas Home Economics CLARISSA ROSALIE EVANS Witburton Physical Education GRACE FRIEDERICHSEN Kansas City, Missouri English RALPH RAYMOND GILLETTE Ottawa Physics and Pre-Engineering HERBERT HAYWARD Ottawa Matlzematics XVINIFRED A. HARLEY Kansas City, Missouri English Page 42 , .. . ., 1 , ,. T ,. at t , .MF . ,. 1. Y-p., , ,.,. xl T- -x HAZEL MAURINE HOLLINC-ER Ottawa French CHARLES W. CARTER Kansas City English BEULAH ELMIRA LARE Ottawa ' English MARGARET JEWELL LEATHERBERRY Ottawa English REU:-:EN CHESTER LUNCEFORD Ottawa Mathematics ERNEST J. MASON Olathe Chemistry Page 43 N v FLORENCE M RTHER M odcrn Lang-uage I-l1'H1EL VIRGINIA NIORRIS Englislz and Music ARTHUR C. MITTENDORF Sociology VIVIAN PHARES Mathematics J. XVASHBURN QUIN Economics CARRIE MARY RHODES Music S tajf ard M a pteton Hutchinson Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Page 44 x x w., R f , 2 f 1' : f J f :+R 1,1-3f X22-af , .5 +1 FRED SEYMOUR Rflfilfffll , Biological Scforlrc ADRIAN SCHIIESSLER Valley Ccnlvr History HELEN C. SKIDMORE Columbus Physical Education REGINALD Rox'cE STRAIT Byers Biological Science ELIZABETH V. STUCKER Ollawa M usic IQINJI 'I',xML'RA Yamagala, Japan Econornirs Page 45 1 ,. I 1 X , xl ., A I 4 H ll 1 , l l www -, f 1 1 3.Q,,f:,i:f,.,tn,11y.j1ft1, ,r'L5s,,p'-1,'.tg:1,png ,g,q1:p1pr'Q' 'xjgfjg , 'Slug if K, l , if .f ti -Lf on-mf al- lfmwl-Rf,t, Lf- tml-'Si mlm ?: fi' M Anus TI-IOLE Stajordl Christianity M Am' ALICE W ASHBURN Ottawa , English MILDRED YOUNGER Palisades, Colo. English I-I. A. XVINFREY , Ottawa Biological Science . Rox' FOOTE Ottawa Economics FRED L. SETTLES Wcllsville Mallzctnatics Page 46 . . . -. , , . . . .y . .. ..f.. 1 ..4'.:. .J ,a , , 'X ,1- '-. x x. 'x- tl, ?w gl fb ,Af Y sf 'Y KI if if K 12 X r, Tw if 'Q if ' 2 'C 'C 'ff -2 'Q fi If 4 'Q 'Q 'C Q. 'Q , -Q 1 t K v 'il R. n . ? . v n , y,1,w xff5fN XAXEN xxqfw 1 , , a 1,1 gt ,, 'P'llwzljvl-IJUI'12--1I3'lI'jll 'lt ' ,'--',:v+i5vw'2-32,1- .1r,. ,f ,fy -,UN . wut? lv ., ,, H, .,,.,,x K , , - 1 K fi' N ffttif , o'W1'f'W f J ' x .1 If W ALVA CAIN Olluwllf History ? 5 DWIGHT Cow Cawker City 5 Economics and Sociology 5 5 S GLENN HICKEY Ottawa j' Economics and Sociology '31 'ju .DI N VARD I-IUNT ' Ottawa Economics and Sociology V 2 ! . Page 47 'Q' .- R2 , fx. IX f 'tx 53'1Uii9f'74f Q 4 X ' ' '1 1 f fx 2, B-N-, 4 4 R .f li' I . 3, QU 54' .gil - 552' -. 11 i QGH W. .55 ' I9 53 K lx' .55 ily gif , iw :Q V ,JAH ,mix R' . ff U Ulf .. , if if 'JY JF F ir :V eil- . f'5 ,r .. 45 4' 1r x- U V wiv ,A if 1 WU' if 4 ,,. ,, 'Q 1 . '. ff E5 5 :wif 19:1 55 AQ 35 :ill til? KZ - , I iv: J X1 If T1 1-L ,551 ffl? ifftf fl? ,gif 1111? 5-Qi? we E335 R25 J AI J: :Eff E2 K5 gggiif 52 H2 555 'Vfi Qi 535 SZ if jff 'if K . Y if 921755 Nay QW L15 ff' ,UE 1615 qi f sf rsiiu ,M '41 mf 'K ,Q U? 1,4357 , fly wa YH QYUV 12511. 1 gk 55' Nab X Q4 Nfl GEN? S? A 0 0 ' fe- ev K i 3312? QI, THQ, jxgggojl QQJ Cf ,WQ D Mn 3133536 Qing? K Q E I 4 mx 'BC' I ' Q HN W: ' 4, , n Xl ki -- kv X X A , . NK M1 I I , ., . fn ' Q' 1 -vqf . I Gxfl gk 6 ,A , , f A-4 45- ' lf' , 3 J aw , - Q ff K f- W 1 if .-5 ' qw' X, . 'W ' J V NS.. gf Cf, Q0 I '- 2 7 Q QQ' .H - V K H v 2 ff 1 A , 4 LE at 59 Jg r. J 3 1 g 24, r 1 U . L9 7 ' 3 f jg M .Q - 5 '- E . fs W - , i 5 en :mi4m4+ m m,m n,,m,. mx ,,, ..1n....:m...3w+' Pg49 4 CPHO ORES BEATMCE ANDERSON Ottawa NVINIFRED ANDREWS Kansas City, lilo. KZERTRUDE C. 1iA1LEx' Ullawa JUANITA BALAND Blackwell, Okla. Colm A. IBLACKWELL Quinlcr PAUL BRODBECK Norton NIILDRED BROWNFIELD Oltawa CORINNE CORNELL 'Ollawa JOHN CARTER Topeka NVILBUR DOWDNA Ollawa Page 50 .4:.,k.fyv:,-i3,,f3..,f' f Lgigivkm K It I rl X 1 , Af vi-'-' , -- L ANNA CHRISMAN Hoqper, Colorado HELEN CREws Ottawa ROBERT E. DANIEL H utclzinson HELEN DAVIES Ottawa , PAUL DELLINGER Bncyrns DORSEY DEXVOODY Rantuut GLADYS EBERHART Ottawa PERRY GARDNER Louisburg MARGARET GILMORE Independence FAROL HAYNES B ronson Page 51 .,, ,', -, 1 ,-X - 4 1., sl N g55.Hg,j,'Ql,'Q11g.itfL1-Nm.1g,21Jgxf-M2 , 1 UQWIUI I wx J tv, Mt 1 1 .,11.?A1.,f:V,,.5 r ' V I 1 - 1 of ' I-I1.xouA MAE HEATH I ifwrril AMELIA PAULINE I-1151.125 Ottawa l'A1uam,L W. HERBERT Pm body IWIERBERT G. HERITAGE 01111 wa l.x1,1z I-Ilumlu' Priurvlon W. E. HUNZICKER Colony NIYR'1'I.E JAEGER Ilunlvr NIARY JENKINS Stafford G13u'1'uUD1sjEwxaLL Ml. Hope LAVINA LOGAN Iloisington Page f2 .f .. F ,. .f'- .. 1 QL 1 L. ' XZ? ' -' . . , . . . .fm fx.-hw.-1'N 1 n j,,nI nj ' 1 , X J I I jgfffc'fq5lkLnX.nx,.U,xx , Qrwllwtllllb X ,,,,, , V. . .,,. ,H.,,h fx' 1 A V . .KI X fl-,..'..-'V1 1 , ,.:A,,,,. , I i. -,wx w, wmz+AfA1+w 'WIWi U':' 2 A It mf' A wwf L ft, ALMA LYNN W?I1l'1tgl0tl KENNETH E. BIALL Ottawa 1 L. PAUL IWCDOWELL . Louisbtcrg J. XVARREN NIANLEX I Wakarusa , Rov E. MARTS Ottawa ELTA NICGILL WeItsz'1'Ilc HERCULE NIORRIS A grficota PAUL CLIVE OWEN Ottawa I ' BERT PETERS Pawnee, Oklahoma ' CLARENCE PE'rERs Lorraine Page 53 rw ., -, .J v-.1 Nl 'Y V- 'X , EJ 5,15 Uxfvgnlz 1 :!q'1iyY4Ig1!v':: U 1 ' 2 H , rx v ,'..,V HW, 1 'f lf,!1g EUGENE Rox' POWERS Gridlcy HAROLD L. RAY Ashland ALICE REYNOLDS Barnard ORRISA RHODES Otlawa NIAUDE E. RICE Ollawa HAROLD RUDD Belprc IMO RUYLE Jcrseyv-ille, Illinois ARTHUR H. RYAN Oflawa HARRY SAUBERLI Ellsworth ROBERT SCHAECHTELE Eureka Page 54 -. . . ,V W, x P 1 ,U M H 1 ' H 1:1 iv Hg 12 1i'-Hlfr5l,g'.ll6j5lf5ll- Zf..::tg-iff-vi: ALLAN SCHUESSLER Valley Center JOHN SHANK Ottawa Emvmm SCH Roc K W ilm ore JOHN XVILLIAM SKIDMORE Ollawa ELEANOR BEVERLY Sum: Ollawa CLYDE D. STAVES EI Dorado, Ark. F. EUGENE SUMMER Kiowa IZVALYN SWIFT Ottawa HELEN Tl-IROCKMORTON Columbus Page 55 IETHEL I .. U Msnrr Ilulclz-1'11son .:,,: ,JJQI,gf1. 4,.,'.yb,u.i' , U, lyj 14 14 -. -.I E., ., M ,, 4,,,l,- y . nf DORIS VANDYRE Greeley ELLENE ELIZABETH XVALKER Oltawa EARL XVARNER Utlawa FLOY E. NVATSON Ottawa :XTHA XVHARTON Ollawa FLOYD THEODORE XVHITAKER Pomona RAYMOND XVHITAKER Pomona ERNEST Marion MARION I.Ew1S GRAY Drcxvl, Missouri C. NVINKLEY XVALTER THOMPSON Ollawa Page 56 . ff, . , 1f1JH':,' 1'vf.,. ,,1fv, v.,. pg'-,A , R ,' , , , 4 I M-,g.,.Vg! .,,:I,,,g A , Q wi1,'v'vf'fHff J' H1 1, 1, V X, ,N U R' xl Asn' MMM W f,.-4 ,A . ,- .fl , I LEON HA'r'rEN Ollawa ALBERT ScoTT Edgvrlon HARLIE Wol.cAs'r Alla Vislu Page 5 7 QLLQ K' Xu, . v .-.V-.,f ,f,1.,y. Iisml. NICANINCH Ncarlcslm HERBERT THOMPSON Ollawa ff 1 4 ',,.,,,f,, .. . 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'nl V l51gg:::l:xl I: I bias' ' 'beg-:.-v+!5S,'f. . rx-Q.-' Sy --21::::: - ' ' - 1 if-:H -Q . --'.- - 'wwe I xunillllfliif- if-uv - . . . qvffl -59 .1.:,....i V V -- mgfq,-........... ....--ag ..:-r ug p 'lg gg::iH:g5: cpm Qsiy,-ig:bwgb-y'0.'br vu 255559 hi V lx L w1alwz47 'mNhml'.55gi2: N , ..- H H 'vz1 .... ........-z K?5 '?'W 13.2 -' - ' w W ,Sitggggi2,1y22a,v.s:4x,,-554'-qi:':?.3bQ4bsy?.sf,fQ N Sia m ' l - 0 W X QL, X620 N!l' 5?S5A' '46 I I i N.-5 2 g 1 il'551x1aani5.f:.1f1x,,f:fg, ' ' ff ' fg.1,..3mLf:f.:.g ,wats - 4 1 f- ug E D ' I miiiiixisslesszzessz-1 .' iam- :afi1me-1-1 ' 1 ,. . ' IW l-fp E 5 -' - su einem, . . A 6 '-5 ' as-f 1 5 , if ' x I-1fsgea5.,. .. P - ' ' I l Wifi V iiiiiiii ' V ' f : ' f .. f --:azss sr -ir' ' , ax . :S ' . '. ' 5 ZX -' ' 'am y - P , GSE 0'0 'llZ fllh mum mmu xx wax FRESHM Page 59 ,-f':l,U: x ff t, tt' H K ,fffflt ff l Ht'i f 1: I, LELA MAY Ammsox PVc'lda NIILDRED ANDERSON Topeka PHIL .-Xxmmw Ottawa ALLEN I-1. AMSEURY .-llta Vista KENT BALYEAT Blue Mound Dolus ELLA BARNETT W vllsvaille CLYDE J. BATEMAN Ilcrington THOMAS NIURL BEAL Homewood NIALDEN G. BISHOP 0sa'watmil1'c WALLACE BLACK Tnpvka Page 60 Y I t IH' I l ' , :-'BH-BIQVQA: 1 ' ' EUNICE BLICKENSTAFF Oberlin XVINNIE BLACKWELL Quinivr M ADALINE Boom Wilnzore THELMA BOWERS N eorleslla, CLAUDE ALLEN BROCK Jennings ENOCH E. BROWN Ottawa IRENE BROWN Morrill RUTH BUCHANAN Ollawa DEss1E BUSHEY MTLSCOIGII VERNON I. CARTER Ottawa Page 61 .,r'n..:' wx' f 'x ,. L www xxefxawxafn nm:-uw x Emu E. C,wwoon .flldvn XVILBERT CHAPPELL Paola NELLE M. CHRISMAN 01411110 Ross CHRISTIE Gridlcy CoR.xL NIAE CLARK Lyndon GLADYS M. COOK 011117011 Louxs A. CORPOC McDonald LEONARD CHARLES CLARK Pomona JESSE COOPER Lomfslmrg FERNE CORNELIUS Lame Page 62 V. P. CRENSHAXV Wgllinglou Ronrzwr W. DILLS Oltawa NIARGl'ER1TIE L. CRIPE Sl. Joseph, Missouri JOANNA IJREXVS Cqffcyville VERNA ETIIEI. EDWARDS Cenlw, Colorado LENA MARY EICHMAN W1'll1Tm1zslmrg DICK BLAINE EVANS Sprirzgfield, Colorado HAZEI. EVERTSON Olluwa Page 63 Ron1su'1ux EVANS Ollawa IONE FAIRCHILD Blue Mo-und ' A .,,. , v , If L ww XVILBUR B. lfisxc Yarns Cwllvr DORIS Ifmwmz Topeka MAX C. FLEMING Paola NIARIE FLOYD St. fohu ALICE RACHEL FOGLE W1'II1'11 mslmrg CARL Foluuzx Florence .-XRETA li. G1LL1sTT Ullzmvz JAMES B. GILLETT Ollawa EVAN Emsox GOURLEY J1f0H1lfl1f7Z Grow, zwissourz' Mmzvxx DITMARS GROEBE Oltawa Page 64 rw 1 x .,f- '- ,gx '- ,rFL1: -3-1 tr'Xl X X is i xi H , . , ., I-,aff-:fy Egwzll'UvwziQg5I2fUa,5' . lb f MIRIAM HAGEMAN Otlgrwa 1 x CORWIN HALDEMAN F ai rview VERNA MAE Hmmouu Ottawa CLARENCE E. Liberal GOLDIE NIARIE HARNESS St. John THELMA L0 Ottawa FRANCES L. HAYTER Hinwatlza L. HELLIER Y Olldwa HAzEL HOFFMAN 111117111-71 4 HA1zNEss RENE 1-IAx'Es IVIARY ALICE HoI,LAlm,xx' Awguslrz Page 65 .,x,w fp, .N. .,vv.l3f-1fv.,- X 1 f ' K . fw 1 5 :AUGUSTA Hom' Ottawa VERA HUGHES Hooper, Colorado EYMAN DELBERT W ilmore GEORGIA MARGARET HORRELL Ottawa HALSEY H. HULBERT Ottawa H UNT IRA E. HUNT Ottawa ESTELLA NIAE HUNTER Pomona HAZEL LENORE HYDE Augusta EMMETT IRELAND Ottawa ALMA JONES Dodge City Page 66 Glfwrkunlz jorms Ottawa T. C. KIM New Wiju, Korra I-IERBERT LEPAGE Cumberland, Ohio ANNA NIARSHALL Ottawa R. C. Kxsmn Ollawa ESTHER A. I-ANctAs'rm: IIIUCII1-TISOIL ELMER A. Lovxs Whiting ' BEULAH lNIAk'r1x Princclou Homme A. NICANINCH N cod ash a Page 67 CHARLES B. MCC'LL'1z1s Garnett r v , V 1 , Iv! f ,ky rl 'E-r gyr'HgU..3 'Mg V5 ' L5 ..,,-tu, w 1Lf.f1p.'.,'3 ..,-,.5p-f.15,-.gn,lrwrfv f, f, 1 1 H ,.,Xf,,,Lg4,,f,,g,a.I,,. ,g,f7,, yf,1'y.1x.x1...,,.1,,g,.,gx,Lk,,,1,.y' , , , V . .B - L- Y -. .-, .J -. H. I 1 I ,f 7 FRANCYS MCGEE Kansas City ' ALBERTA MCIf1NNIEX' Council Blufs, Iowa NANCY BELLE NIOBERLY 1 N 5 U, I.LOx'n Mvnus Ottawa - , BC K 4 'C Illlawa 'Q VADA Nolfsmouu 3 Lane li 1 'v J 'M 'wv Page 68 uf K 'ff fx VV ' A WT 1 '5iTf5Fii57i? if2S?if13ZXf21S?EU35Qiiiflmilifl-S71US?ff25?X3S?7fRLlIl?ZifS195559 QQLARA E. 1N'ICCOI.LI,IM 312 U akvc'm'y Lg ,fl ,ff PEARL MCKIM 'Q Morrill ,gy rf' 'f 'W r . fx 'Q' Lf. - . Ilnrlnn :ff 4 HELEN MONEY 'Q Serlgwick 'C pf +51 IJORo'rHx' NIOORE - B rmzson L l3E,x'rTx' NEIGHBORS -'X ilk -., 1 ,,' 1-. 'f ,E A Nl 'x 1 1. l. r r f j. T 1 .V 1. X:- 14 V I . AL 1 , . I. P, 1 14 P. .Q Y , ,. L, As x r , . L' 4 , .Q- S . 14 fy T 75 1. Ar .D 1. f' .1 s .,. W X. 7 As .Q 7 Q. , . A -4 f . I4 X. .7 . ..,, ,. .. ,. ff x ,, 1 v ., E X . L, 14, s . Ar . 3 x 7-2 V' fs V, Q, 14 N , V x 74 x. ,. ,Xl xg , , X. Q, .,,.f-. I , xv 'I k Y x I I X ,.X.QI - FLOYD OOLEY Florence CLARE OWEN Ottawa JANE PENNY Ollawa XVAYNE PHIPPS McDonald ALBERT J. P01111 Grairzfcld BEULA POUND Greensburg FEARLE VERA POUND Greensburg ' VIRGINIA PATRICIA PRIBBLE Parkersburg, W. Vu. LORNA PRICE IIII,5uL,IIfJ 11,4 ' fklll I Cojayvillc VELMA RICHARDSON Wilmorc Page 69 1 I.riiP.a1,iffI.l'w'.-I-rw aff 1.ffu.f4.' .fr 21 NIILDRED ROGERS Oltawa MARY ELEANOR RUDD Belpre JESSIE RUMFORD Ollawa MARION E. RUSSELL Waverly ALBERTA IVIARIE SANDow Hope LILLIAN SAUBERLI Lyons GLENN Scorr Baldwin LAWRENCE SCHUH- MACHER Ottawa CARL HILTON SENTER Ottawa TWILA SNYDER Morrill Page 70 1'-1' I' 1 I 1' IW m mx, w fx-1 1 . 4 ff u I1 4 A :z,,5xg,A1 X ' ' , IQATHRYN SocoLoEsRx' Tampa MARGARET SPENCER Ottawa ETHEL SPLITTER Lorraine HILVID I. SPONG Topeka IQENNETH E. STANFIELD Cheyenne, Wyoming RUBY STEELE Pomona MABEL STEPHENSON Ottawa FRANKLIN STRAIN Ollawa GERALDINE TIPPIN Richmond MARJORIE TRUMP Uttawa Pago 71 ,fwfr Rx , . .1-' BESSIE LEE NVALKER Kansas C1'ty JUANITA B. WHITE H AZEL NVETTERAU Princeton Neodesha NVAYNE WIGGINS Pomona THEODORE WVILKENS Lorraine EARL H. XVINKLEY M ariou - RUTH YANTZI Kansas City LEVI E. YVINFREY Central City, Iowa DUANE NVOLFE Hooper, Colorado I REESE HENRY SKIDMORE Ottawa Page72 H W1 W 51 I H ff ' Hitilfifiiefi , fi?-?i.?2?53fb5W'5122? 1.3 Ju K-12 ,nf fu ' ,CQ -.L -J' ,X ,MK m,,w,r,1 'hwy ,5I,- v I ., pf IN! v I V J I I I 1 Vx 'X Ll ,N K f x. V X. V X 1 HAZEL CHANDLER Ottawa ELMORE HOWELL Rautoul ALDEN HULL Ottawa FLORENCE ScHoI.E1Er.n Girard Page 73 J' Q f .Af-, 11 31, ..l1X,1:X, ,' vp' 1-5, 1 J. ,,1,f,i3 fx .1 1 X N X 4.35-1,?afQ??-Q,e9Uef1i.2ea'i,:'f41.3awiHf1.?e11iPep1PfE1.rfwxlx S2 Q71 .J V 11 Uemiflx ' M Je T14 Q ' W 1 , . ii' if K 1 Peqnlzqhong div '-wlffdl . - V0 ,fm I' f ,mg 4 aww ' Q ' Qui! 4 ., ff- J 004' f I ,, . THE STUDENT COUNCTL Organize-Cl 1908 HE Student Council is the representative body through which the students . govern those matters relating particularly to themselves. The Council is .composed of nine studentsg five of these are elected by the student body at large, while each of the classes is allowed to choose one member in addition. The Student Council has charge of student elections, nominates candidates for important offices, transacts all business incident to the campus, and has oversight of all matters of general interest to the students. ALL-SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES HELEN SKIDMORE ..... Social Chairman PAUL CLIVE OWEN .... . Secretary I-IERSCHEL MCICINNIEX' ELLIOTT SHIRK JEROME DILLEN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES HOXVARD MOGEL ....... President ROBERT BUNDY ...... Vice-President EDWVARD SCHROCK, succeeded in Spring Semester by MAUDE LYNCH FLOYD OOLEY DILLEN SHIRK A OWEN MCKINNEY SCHROCK OOLEY NIOGEL SKIDMORE BUNDY Page 7 5 'N ' J Y I THE OTTAWAN Established 1908 H E lirst Annual published in Ottawa University was the Boxer Of 1901. The first Ottawan was produced in 1908 by the Junior class Of that year: each succeeding year has seen a new volume added to its files. The editor and business manager are elected by the Sophomores during the spring semester of each year, and they choose the remainder of the staff. The magnitude of the task of publication, as a venture into combined business and journalism, makes membership on the staff probably the heaviest responsibility which can fall to a student during his college career. Editor-in-Chief . . . ERNEST J. MASON Assistant Editor NIARGARIET LEATHIERBERRY Business Manager . . . . J. WAsIIEURN QUIN Assisiant Business Illanagcr . . VIVIAN PHARES Associate Edilors Art . . . BEULAII LARE Azlzletics . . ROBERT N. BUNDY Organizations HELEN SKIDMORE ETIIIEL MORRIS Humor . FLORENCE MATHEIQ C IIARLES W. CARTER Calendar and Society . . BRETA BAKER Dramatic and Forensic . C I,ARIssA EVANS Music .... . CARRIE RHODES Circulation Illanagcr . JOHN DAVIS -EVANS BUNIJY RIIODEs DAVIS CARTER LEATHERBERRY BAKER MATHER PHARES b4ORRlS LARE MASON QUIN SKIDMORE Page 76 THE CAMPUS Established 1883 TTAVVA UNIVERSITY'S weekly newspaper proudly bears the distinction of being the oldest student publication in Kansasg and this year, in life and news interest as well as in point of time, it has stood second to none in the state. Mac has made the Campus notable for its wide-awake responsiveness to national trends in undergraduate thought, and no less so for its ability to arouse lively expressions of local student opinion. TH E STA FF Edilor . . . . HIERSCPIIEI. MCIQINNIEX' Assistant Editor M,xRG,xR14:'r I.Ic,xT111cRmcRRY Bfzsiness Manager . G. ALBIN DAHLQUIST, JR. Sporls Edilor . . Ricumsx LUNCIQFORD Reporters CHARLES CARTER ICATIIRYN SOCOLOFSKY ALLAN MAAC ,IOHN SIIANK MAUDIE LYNCH R. XVAYNIC Low: IRA HUNT MIRIAM ALLISON JOANNA DRIENVS Faculty Advisor PROF. R. H. RITCHIE SHANK NIAAG IIUNT l.l'NC'Elf0RD CTARTER ALLISON SocoLoFsKx' R rrcmlz C' R IEXVS LYNCH LisA'rHERm3RRx' lN'ICliINNEY DixHLQl31s'r Page 77 l Y. M. CC. A. Organized 188 7 HE Young Men's Christian Association continues in Ottawa as a strong factor in the development of men specifically interested in true Christian living. It sets a high moral standard for the men on the campus, while helping materially to maintain among them the finest spirit of fellowship. A feature of its service has been the establishment of an employment bureau, whereby Contact is established between various odd jobs in the community and college men desiring such employment. TH E CABIN ET l':l.l.IO'l l' SHIRK .... . . President l2S'l'Al. lWCANINClI Vice-President PAUL OWEN . . Secretary RORERT Buxnv . joux CARTER DICK Exuxxs FLOYD Oomcv . ADRIAN SCIIUIESSLIER V1cRxoN CARTER . IRA HUNT . . . . Treasurer Social Committee E111ptoyme11t Bureau Employment Bureau Tllusic Committee Publicity Committee Program Committee SHIRK SCHUESSLER C. CARTER EVANS Bisi-lov TEnow RYAN NICANINCH OOLEY OWEN V. CARTER PROF. I.oEwEN HUNT J. CARTER x l Page 78 Y. W. C. A. Organized 1885 I-IE purpose of the national Y. W. C. A. for the past two years has been to encourage girls to take Christ seriously. To this end the Y. VV. C. A. of Ottawa University has attempted to establish contacts of fellowship with the girls on the campus, and then to offer them opportunities for individual service. The Cabinet acts as the executive committee, directing the work of the Association. It is composed of four elected officers and seven committee chair- men. THE CABINET LEETA HOUSIER .... . . President HELEN SKIDMORE . Vice-President EMIELINE HOORNISEIEIQ . . . . . Secretary VIERNA MCC REA . .... Treasurer FLORENCE WALDO . Religious Meetings Committee VIVIAN PHARES . . . . Big Sister Committee GRACE FR1EDERIcnsEN World Fellowship Committee MYRTLE JAEGER . . Social Service Committee PAULINE HAGEMAN . . Social Committee ANNA PI-IIPPS . . Publicity Committee HARRIET SEYMOUR . Membership Committee MCCREA JAEGER FRIEDERICHSEN Pmrvs NVALDO SEYMOUR PHARES HAGEMAN HOUSER SKIDMORE HOORNBEEK Page 79 PHILALETHEAN Organized 1884 -::'1lq,I'I INC'li its Organization, the Pliilalethean Literary Society has filled an im- . portant place in the activities of the University. It has achieved a signal Success in maintaining Interest lI'l letters, and in Contributing to the Social life of the School. Fall ALLAN MAAO HrXZICl.'I'INlE HOUSTON NIAUDIC RICE BIEATRICID ANDERSON JOIIN SIIANK NIARGARIST GILMORE VIVIAN PI-IARES DR. LEPAOE HlEllSCl'lEl, MCICIXNIEX' IQIEGINALD STRAIT RALI'II SUPIERNAXV CLARENCE HARNESS DICK EVANS ROBERT BUNDY DEAN BERLIN EDYVARD HALEY OFFICERS FOR 19 Spring CIIARLES QQARTER . NINA VINCENT . BIESSIIE LEE WALKER HAROLD RUDD . PRICE CRENSI-Lxw . ETIIIIEL MORRIS . NIILDRIED YOUNGIQR I JR. LEPAOE . IQIENT BALYEAT I'lERCUI.lE MORRIS WINIIPRED HARLEY BRETA BAKER MAUDE LYNCH MADEI, STOUT NIILDRICD ELDRIDOE HAZIEL TUC RER MISS BIERTIIA BLANCIIARD l 25-1926 . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer C lzoplain . . . Pianist Social Chairman . . Sponsor FLORENCE MATIIER DESSIE BUSI-IEY ERNA SORNIIEROER CLARE OXVEN RUTH YANTZI H1El,lEN C REXVS FAYE COLEGROVE FLOY WATSON RIIDD, STRAIT, HARNESS, CARTER, BERLIN, SHANK, HALEY, BAYLEAT NICIQINNIZY, SUI-ERNAW, EVANS, BVNDY, BIORRIS, CRENSHAW 'A5'- -3+ . MAAO, lfIARLEx', NIORRIS, BARER, l.x'NCI-I, HOUSTON, STOUT, ELDRIDGE, TUCKER, YOUNGER LEPAGE, M ATHER, GILMORE, COLEGROVE, ANDERSON, WATSON, CREWS XVALKER, BL'SIIEx', VINCENT, RICE, SORNIIEROER, PHARES, OWEN, BLANCHARD, YANTZI X I lifvrigli Page S0 I ll'll' ,,,:I, ,E OLYMPIAN Organized 1883 HE OLYMPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY has long held forensic honors in . Ottawa University. The purpose of the Organization, like that of its sister society, is to stimulate interest in forensics and in literary and musical activities. Fall EMELINE HOORNBIEEK MYRTLE JAEGER FANNIE SEYMOUR GRACE FRIEDERICI-IsEN FLORENCE WALDO HAZEL GRIITFETII DR. R. J. KELLOGCS OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926 Spring MYRTLE JAIEGER . HELEN BOND ALDEN HULL . ELFIE PITTMAN . . ROWLAND DAVENPORT . MURL BEAT ..... Miss MINNIE M. MACAULAY MIRIAM ALLISON Lois DUNHAM ELTA MCGILL ININIFRED ANDREYVS LYLE HILBERT RAYMOND MORRIS JUANITA BALAND HAZEL HOFFMAN RUBY OLSON IVIADELINE BOOTH LEETA I-IOUSER MARIE REICH ELIZABETH BROWN MARY HOWARD IMO RUYLE FRANK COOPER NVAYNE LOVE GEORGE SAIP XVILBUR DOUDNA ANNA MARSHALL HARRIET SEYMOUR . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Chaplain . Chorisler . . Advisor FRED SEYMOUR CYLADYS SINCLAIR HILVID SPONG DON SMITH MARIE THOLE ETHEL UMSTOT NELLE VVELTON JUANITA XVI-IITE Top ?'0'lU lvIORRIS, LOYE, BEAL, DAYENRORT, HULL Second row-F. SEYMOUR, GRIFFETII, THOLE, KELLOGG, BROXVN, .IAEGER Third row'-I-IILEERT, BOND, HOWARD, REICH, PITTMAN, H. SEYMOUR, HOFFMAN, SAIP Fourth row-SMITH, SPONG, RUYLE, BALAND, F. SEYMOUR, NVALDO, DUNHAM, IAIOUSER, MACULAY, DOUDNA Bottom row-MARsHALL, FRIEDERICHSEN, IVICGILL, BOOTH, ALLISON, HOORNIIEEK, ANDREWS 1 UMsTOT, XVELTON, SINCLAIR, OLSON Page Sl ,.,l -,.- . 6 Pl KAPPA DELTA Organized 1913 TTAXVA UNIVERSITY has the Alpha Chapter of this honorary forensic fraternity, which now has one hundred twelve chapters in twenty-nine states. Meinlmership is limited to those who have represented their schools in inter-collegiate forensic contests. The official emlylem is a key, which is jeweled to indicate the degree held. Ottawa was represented in the sixth national convention, held at Estes Park during the latter part of March, by Priee Crenshaw and john Shanlc. EMIELINIE HOORNIIICIEK President Mx'R'I'I,E .IAEGER . . Secretary R. H. RITCIIIE HAZEI, GRIl?I7IE'l'l'I ROBERT TEIsow MINNIE M. M,xc,xLII.,xv W,xI.I,IxCE BLACI: WINIFIIED ANDRICXVS lVlARIIE RICICII ,IOIIN SIIANK ,IOANNA IURIEXVS HELEN BOND DICK lixuxxs -III.-xNITA XVHITE ALIIIN UAIII.QUIs'r PRICE CRIENSHAW MARY EICIIMAN R. WAYNE I.ovE LII.I,I,xN S,xUIzERI,I GRACE FIzIEDEIzICIIsEN Top rmcv-I.ovE, SHANK, Iivfxxs, IJAIII.QuIs'I', IZLACK S!'COHl1f0'ZU-lJRENVS, GRIl?FlE'l'II, XYHITIE, JAECER, IEICHMAN, FRIEIJIERICHSEN Bottom row-CuENsI-IAw, SAUIIERLI, HOURNIIEEK, RITCHIE, MACIxI'I.AY, ANDREWS, Tiznow Page NZ X 4 THE lFlllFTT-li ESTATE Organized 1926 HE CHEMISTRY CLUB derives its name from that mythical Fifth Estate which is composed of those who have the simplicity to Wonder, the' ability to question, the power to generalize, and the capacity to apply. Its purpose is to provide for those who are true students of chemistry oppor- tunity for social contact, for intelligent discussion, and for advancement in their chosen science. KARL NORDSTROM . . President KENNIETl'I STANFIELD . Vice-President HARVEY ODLE . . . Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN SOCOLOFSKY . . . . Reporter DR. A. T. BAWDEN DR. W. R. SKIDMORE ROBERT DILLS WM. BANCROFT RICHARD STRATTON WILIIERT CHAPPELL ARTHUR RYAN CLARENCE HARNESS PAUL McDOWELL JOHN DAVIS AUOLISTA HOLT FAROI. HAYNES FRANCYS MCGEE IONE FAIRCHILD LAVINA LOGAN HELEN MONEX' HAZEL HYDE ESTHER LANCASTER FRANKLIN STRAIN ELMORE HOWELL JOHN SKIDMORE ERNEST MASON FLOY VVATSON BEATTY N EIGHRORS ORRISA RHODES ELLENE VVALKER AMELIA HELES ETHEL UMSTOT I-lAzEL ,GRIFFETH CLYDE BATEMAN HILVID SPONG LAWRENCE SHUI-IMA Ross DAVIDSON ALBERT ORTON CHER Top 7010-ORTON, HOWELL, DAVIDSON, BANCROFT, McDOWELL Second f0'lU'CHAl'PELL, DAVIS, STRATTON, DILLS Third V010-SCHUHMACHER, HOLT, STANFIELD, SKIDMORE, MASON, ODLE Fourth 7010-STRAIN, FAIRCHILD, TIPPIN, HELES, WATSKJN Bollom row-DR. SKIDMORE, LANCASTER, HAYES, NORDSTROM, UMSTOT, LOGAN, NEIGHRORS Page S3 , ks ,ff i ' -1:41--:z ' Af.,-1: - 3 lLlE CERCLE FRANCAIS HE FRENCH CLUB has been very fortunate this year in accomplishing its ideal Of promoting interest in the spoken language of France. Under the able leadership Of Miss Rickard, the Club has made its meetings both helpful and entertaining. Le Cercle Francais is an entrant this year, for the third time, in Les jeux Floraux, the annual modern language Contests held at Baldwin. Last year Le Cercle took first place in this contest. MARGARET LEATIIERIIERRY . . . President GRACE W EINIIEIMER . , Vige-Pregidemf JANE PENNY . . . Secrelary-Treasurer MISS MARJORIE RICHARD . . Sponsor Top T0'ZU-DAHLQUIST, SAIP ALIZIN DAIILQUIs'I' GEORGE SAIP PAULINE HACEEMAN' MILDRED YOUNGER HELEN CREws MABEL STEPHENSON CARRIE RHODES HARRIET SEYMOUR MARY ALICE HOLLADAY MARY ALICE WASHBURN HELEN SKIDMORE VIVIAN PHARES HELEN DAvIEs VANERA GARST LEAH CUSICK RUBY OLSON MAURINE HOLLINCER ATHA WHARTON DR. R. J. ICELLOGG . . gi If 5 'I l S' ,Q F Second T070-HAGEMAN, YOIINCER, CREws, STEPHENSON, RICRARD. RHODES, ICELLOGG Third row-SEYMOUR, HOLLADAY, NVASHBURN, SKIDMORE, PHARES, DAvIEs Bottom row-Cusick, PENNY, OLSON, GARST, HOLLINGER, I.EATI-IERBERRY, XVHARTON, VVEIN- HEIMER Page 84 If fy, pf 1 5' I-.11f.,Lf,,:,f.,w.f',4 ,za QL . ' '- .N-, .. f ,H pi fihlliil li Ia- I I -kilt-' , ' , , -Q an f-rllfliifl fbijffi. X , .,3.,ligl,2Qi' I' T-HN' 'A 2. 'Y i'-l,1iil1.! !i.4Y4 .1-:nf1.m'.Pxw2I ,f:.'1' I. , 1 A ' x I EL CENTRO HISPANO INCE its organization a few years ago, the Spanish Club has played an important part in the work of the modern language department. One of the outstanding features of this year's program was the Cosmopolitan Banquet for- all foreign-language Students, sponsored jointly with the French organiza- tion. El Centro also participates in Los juegos Florales, the Spanish section of Les jeux Floraux, having missed first place in 1925 by only three points. ERNEST J. MASON . . President MARION GRAY . Vice-President HELIEN CREWS . . . Secretary MILDRED BROWNRIELD . Treasurer MISS N ELLE BUCHANAN . . . . Sponsor N INA VINCENT RUTH DUESLER ALMA LYNN FLORENCE MATHER BEATRICE ANDERSON ROBERT DANIEL MAURINE HOLI.INGIER MAUDE RICE NELLE CHRISMAN EUNICE BLICKENSTAFF RICHARD AITSON ERMA CAYWOOIJ LELA MAY ADAMSON ADRIAN SCI-IUESSLER IRENE BROWN DESSIE BUSHEY WAYNE WIGGINS TWILA SNYDER LESSIE BRADBURY LOUISE COPPOC ERNEST WINKLIEY CLARENCE PETERS HILVID SPONG IONA WILSON RALPH ANDERSON LAVINA LOGAN VARD HUNT ARTHUR RYAN CLARISSA EVANS ATHA WIIARTON EVALYN SWIFT DORIS FLANAGAN VANERA GARST HAZEL EVERTSON GERTRUDE BAILEY DR. R. J. KEI.I.OGG GARST, NIATHER, ANDERSON, BROWNEIELII, SWIFT, ICELLOGG FLANAGAN, DIIESLER, CREXYS, EVERTSON, NVHARTON BVNDY, BAILEY, HOLLINGER, LYNN, MASON Page 85 4 -Z!! ll-K ll L .A- 1 THE MllNllS'll'lERllAlL ASSOCIATHUN . Organized 1886 I-Ili Ministerial Association is an organization composed of students who have dedicated their lives to the ministry. It is the aim of the Association to work in co-operation with the gospel teams, and to supply pastorless churches whenever opportunity arises. The meetings, in which church problems are dis- cussed, are usually conducted by the members. Occasionally special speakers address the Association. ROIIIQRT SCIIAI2CIITIsI.Ia . . President VVILBUR DOUIJNA . . Vice-President PRICE CRIQNSIIAW . Serretary- Treasurer MALIJIQN BIsI-IOP . . Reporler ELLIOTT SI-IIRK HICRBIERT LIQPAGE WII.I.I,xM KNIClI'I'I' Rov IQIEETH JUDSON Woops ROWLAND DAVENPORT VVALTIER Bmcnsoia ALIJEN HULL ARTIIIIR RYAN VERNON CARTER ARTI-IUR MI'r'I'IzNnoRIf 1 V ,M in ' I 5' swf Top 7010-SHIRK, KNIGHT, Woous, Buznsoiz, RYAN, NIITTENDORF Middle f0'lU 'l.EPAGE, KEETH, BIsIIoP, DAVENPORT, HIILI. Botmm f0'lU'CARTER, CRENSHANV, SMITH, BEHAN, SCHARCHTELE, DOUIDNA Page 86 THE LlllFE SERVICE LEAGUE Organized 1923 I-Ili purpose of the Life Service League is the exalted One of keeping before its members the ideal of the greatest service, and the Consciousness of GOd's guidance in the Choice Ol their life Yoeations. The Work of the organization lIlClLlClCS sending gospel teams to neailmy Churches, and Organizing Sunday Sc TOO and Missionary Programs. -IOANNA DREWs . .. President . Vice-Prcszzlcm' ARIETA GII,l,lE'l l' ICTIIEL llMS'l'O'I' . VERNON CARTER HERIIIEIQT LEPAGIC NIALDIEN BISIIOP VVILBUR DOUDNA PAUL OWEN CORWIN l'IALDIEMAN lVllLIJRIED ANDERSON GRACE FRIEDERICIISIEN BEULAII POUND FEARLE POUND IMO RUYLE MARIE T IIOLE WINIERED ANDRIEXVS llU'I'l'I YANTZI MARIE RIEICII EMIELINIE HOOIINISIEIEIQ AUGUSTA HOI.'1' BELLE MOEERLY ,IOIIN CARTER ESTIIER l..ANCAS'l'ER FLARE OXVIEN ARTIIUR MITTENDORE ALDIEN HULL CLARA MCCOLLUM CORA BLACKWELL WINNIE BLACKWELL LEssIE BRADBURY . Sarrvlary-T1'easm'cr VIOLIET B ROCRWAY MARY CREW RUEY OLSON GEORGIA HORRICLL ALMA LYNN VIOLA LAWRENCE GRACE LAXVRENCIE l':LlZAl3IC'I'H BRONVN jAMEs f2ILLET'1' PRICE CRICNSHANV PAUL SORNIZIERGER ROEERT SCIflAlECH'l'lCLI' ALEERT POPI' DR. W. P. BIEIIAN Lois DUNIIAM ' I ' li! CARTER, OWEN, BEHAN, J. CARTER, HULL, POl'P,.filLl.ET'l' LEPAOE BIsHOI-, DOUDNA, I-IALDEIIAN, I-lOLTz, lVlIT'1'ENDORF, SClIAECH'I'ELE, CRENSHANV, SORN- IIERGER DUNHAM, YANTZI, REICH, C. OWEN, NICCOLLUM, BROWN, V. LAWRENCE, G. LAWRENCE ANDERSON, RUYLE, THOLE, POUND, lwOBERLY, LANCASTER, BLACKWELL, BRADBURY, W, BLACK- XVELL FRIEDERICHSEN, F, POUND, ANDREWS, HOORNBEEK, UMSTOT, DREWS, GILLETT, BROCKWAY, CRENV, OLSON, HORRELL, LYNN Page S7 I OTTAWA UNTVERSTTY PLAYERS CLUB Organizefl 1923 N the three years of its existence the PlayeI s Club has estahlishecl itself as one of the most vitally iinportant of campus organizations. An abundance of Capalile material was taken into the group this year when thirteen new mein- hers were Chosen through competitive work in try-out plays. Under the able sponsorsliip of Miss Mirzanell livans, the Cluh feels confident of still greater aecoinplisliments in Ottawa clraniativs. GEORIIESAIP . . , Pyggidgng GLADYs l':I3lERlIART , Vice-Prcsidmzl PAULINIE HAGEMAN Trgq,51grgr ORISSA RIIoIJEs . Secretary ALIIIN DAIILQUIs'I' C'LARIssA EVANS EMIELINIE HOORNIIEEK ROIIERT DANI ICI. GENEVA FOLTZ MARGARET GILMORE GEORGIA HOAIILANIJ ALMA LYNN PIIIL ANIJREws lVlAI,DlEN BIsIIoI' BREIA BAKER DORIS FLANAGAN ALLAN MAAG JAMES WILEY DORIS VANDYKE ELI.Io'rT SIIIRK PAUL OWEN MARY ALICE WAsI-IIIURN GRAXCE WEINHEIMER NIIRIAM HAGEMAN MARY ALICE HOLLAIJAY TIIELMA H.fkYlES IRA HUNT CARL SENTISR ROBERT TEBOW lVlARGARE'I' LEATIAIERIIERRY lVlIRZANIEl.l, EVANS, Director Top row-'l'IaIIow, XVILEY, NIAAG, DAIILQIIIsT, SIIIRK, SENTER, ANnRIzws, BISHOP Second row-OWEN, HOLLADAY, FLANAGAN, C. EVANS, M, EVANS, I-loAGI.ANI:, BAKER, HAGEMAN, H II N'r Third row-P. IIAGEAIAN, DANIEL, GILIIORE, SAII-, EIIERIIART, Rnooias, LYNN Bottom f0'lU'lAlAYlfS, I-IooRNIIEI2Ic, WASIIIIURN, Fowl, XVEIXHEIMIER, VANDYKE Page 88 W. A.. A.. Orgzmizecl 1925 HE WOme1I'S Athletic ASSOCiatiOII was Organized in the fall Of 1925. Its membership cOnSiStS Of women who are aspirants for letters under the thdusancl-point System. BOARD UF CUNTROI. President . . . HTXZIEI. TUCRERQ Vice-President . F AYE COLGROYE Secretary . . . CLARISSA EVANS Treasnrer . . . LILLIAN SAUBERLI Senior Representative ANNA PIIIPPS Junior Representative . HIELEN SKIDMORE Sophomore Representative ELNORA HEATI'I Freshman Representative . GIER'PRUlJ15 JONES Hiking .... MILDRED LONG Faculty Advisor ...... MISS MCCAULEY MEMBERS-BRETA BAKER, DORIS HARNETT, CORA BLACKWILL, DESSIE BUSHEY, EUNICE BLICRENSTAEE, ERMA CAYWOOD, GLADYS COOK, LOIS DUNHAM, MARY EICHMAN, IONE, FAIRCI-IILD, RACHEL FOGLE, MIRIAM HAGEMAN, VERNA HARBOUR, FRANCES HAYTER, FARROL I'IAYNES, AMELIA HELES, I-IAZEL I-IOREMAN, MARX' ALICE 1'lOLLADAY, VERA HUGHES, GERTRUDE JEWELI., ALMA JONES, ELSIE LARKIN, CLARA MCCOLLUM, FRANCYS NICGEE, MARX' MCKENNA, ALBERTA NICIQINNEV, HELEN MONEY, VADA NOFSINGER, RUEY OLSON, JANE PENNY, I.ORNA PRICE, VELMA RICHARDSON, MAIQY ELEANOR RUIIO. KATHRYN SOCOL- OESRY, ETI-IEL SPLITTER, MARGARET SPENCER, MAI!IEl. STEPHENSON, EVALYN SWIFT, GERAL- DINE TIPI-IN, HAZEL XVETTERAU, R. YANTZI TIPPIN, FAXRCHILIJ, HUGHES, HOFFMAN, COOK, LONG, NORSINGER, xVET'I'ER.'XU SI2I.I'rTER, SPENCER, HARNETT, XVILSON, MCKINNEY, EIC!-IMAN, HYDE, RICHARDSON, POUND, MONEY HAYNES, PENNY, JONES, SWIFT, JONES, STEPI-IENSON, HARBOUR, I-IOLLADAY, PRICE, BAKER, HEATH BUSHEY, DUNHAM, COLEGROVE, TUCKER, SAUBERLI, MCCAULEY, EVANS, JEWELI. BLACKWILI., MCCOLLUM, MCKENNA, CAYIYOOD, MCGEE, SRIIJMORE, I-IAYTER, RUDII, BLICIIEN- STAFF Page S9 THE GlLlE,lE CLUB Established 1908 HE YEAR which brought into being the Ottawan and the Student Council gave us also two Glee Clubs. The two were kept separate until last year, when the men and women were merged into one organization. This policy has been continued, while the size has been reduced to include just four voices in each part. Each year it has been the custom that the Glee Club present a light opera at some time during the second semester. This year The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was chosen for presentation. The Glee Club also forms the nucleus ol' the Oratorio Chorus. Dean Paul R. Utt is the director. . PERSON N EL Soprano Tenor CARRIE Ruomcs GIQORGIA Hoixoroxxn Rum' UICKSON PAULINIC HAGIQAIAN Alto l':I.IZAl5E'I'l-I STIICKIQR MII.nRIcn BROWNIPIIQLD HIXZIIII. GRIIfIfIzTII C,xRoI.vx TQINNEY jU.xNI'r.x WIIITIQ . DON SMITH HARLAN SMITH ARTHUR MITTIENDORI' ADRIAN SCHIIIassI.IcR Boss HIERSCHIEL MCKINNIQX' ALBIN D.-xi-II.QUIsT ROBERT ScII.xIfCII'1'If:I,Ic PAUL OWEN A ccompovrisi ScIIAL:CII'I'IsLIz, ScIIIrIassI.I2R, NTCIQINNEY, DAHI.QUIsT, D. SMITH, H. SMITH OWEN, GRIIRIHQTH, XVHITE, l'Io.xuI.ANn, RHODES, IQINNEY, MITl'ENl7ORlf' IDICKSON, BRowNIfInI.n, DEAN UTT, lfl.-xcmmx, STI'cKRR mgi- vo THE ORCHES TRA. Established 1898 HE ORCHESTRA is Ottawa University's oldest musical organization V This year it is larger than usual, due to the presence of a number of Freshmen Under the leadership of Dean Utt, the Orchestra plays an important minor part in the production of most of the year's musical events. It also constitutes an essential element of the daily chapel program. THELMA BowERs ENOCI-I BROXVN GEORGIA PIORRIELL MARY ELODIIE QUIN l'lEI.IiN QUIN CHARLES MCCLURE HENIQY SKIIIMORE ROBERT JENNINGS CARL SENTER ANNA MARsHAI,L PAUL R. UTT . PERSONNEL RonERT DILLS IRA HUNT HERSCHEL MCKINNI ALBERTA SANDOXV CLARENCE PETERS VERNON CARTER FRANKLIN STRAIN MURL BICAL GERTRUDE BAILEY JUANITA WHITE . . Director EY By rows, lefl lo High!-SKIDMORE, XYHITE, DILLS, lVlARSHALL, SENTER, JENNINGS, BOWERS, MCCLIIRE, BAILEY, DEAN UTT, HUNT, H. QUIN, M, QUIN HORRI-LI MCKINNEY, SANDOW, PETERS, BEAL, STRAIN, CARTER Page 9l THE GIRLS' QUARTETTE HIS organization is chosen by Dean Utt from among the Clee Club girls, and provides valuable experience in quartette singing. Although no ex- tensive trips are attempted, it is always well received in chapel, and in nearby towns. Cxizlzlia Ruonics, Rum' DICKSON, NIILDRIEIJ BRowvNlf11cI,D, l':I.IZAl3lETH STUCKIQR JUANITA WI-II'1'li, Accompanist f ll'HlE PIRATES OF lP'lENZANClE HIS Gilbert and Sullivan opera was presented by the two Clee Clubs, under the direction of Dean Utt, in the spring of 1925. Although not so Finished a performance as this year's production of the Mikado, it was very well given. Jllabel was sung by Dorothy Blunt, '25g Freziericle by Don Smith: Ruth by Eliza- beth Stueker, and General Smnlcy by Albin Dahlquist. I 'ugv 02 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NDER the direction of Miss Ruby Dickson, '26, this ambitious organi- zation has spent a very enjoyable and profitable year. For two hours a week of actual practice, the girls receive one-half hour's credit each semester. The feature of this year's work was the presentation of an operetta, The VVilcl Rose. Miss Milclrecl lilclriclgfe is pianist. THE UMSTOT CLUB MONG the O. U. boarding clubs, the llmstot Club has long helcl a high and honorecl position. The cheerful lhoughlfulness of Aunty enlightens an atmosphere which every member will cherish as an invaluable arljunct to her college clays. Wqvwp- In-any-, Q- I Page 93 S' CHARILTUN COTTAGE Founded 1892 OME of twenty-four irrepressible co-eds, and temple of many a lovelorn freshman, Charlton Cottage is as indispensable to Ottawa University as the Ad Hall. The traditions of over thirty years of existence--to us of the present generation the Cottage seems as old as the University-contribute to the devo- tion felt by every Cottage girl for the old dormitory. The Cottage has been for some years a self-governing organization, and with remarkable success. Teas, programs, spreads, hikes, and musicales compose a part of the social activities. ANNA PIIIPPS . President MARY HONVARD . Vice-President LAVINA LOGAN ..... Secretary- Treasurer FLORENCE NlATl'llCR VERA HUGHES NIARGUIERITIE CRIPIE HAZEL HOFFMAN ETIIIEL MORRIs MARX' JENKINS LEETA HOUSER FAYE COLEGROVE IONIE FAIRCHILD MILDRFD LONG HELEN THROCKMORTON KATHRYN SOCOLOFSKY MARGARET CTILMORIE MARY ALICE HOLLADAY MISS MARGARET STICKLIER . MISS MINNIIE MCCAULIEY - W DORIS BARNETT ESTHER LANCASTER FRANCYS MCGEE GOLDIE HARNESS HELEN SKIDMORIE HELEN MONEY WINIFRED ANDREWS . M atrorz Social Director ,vo - NIATHER, HUGHES, CRIPE, HOFFMAN, PHIPPS MORRIS, JENKINS, HoUsER, MCCAIYLEY, STICKLER, COLEGROVE, FAIRCHILDV LONG, THROCKMORTON, SOCOLOFSKY, CTILMORE, HOLLADAY, BARNETT, LANCASTER HOWARD, HARNEss, SKIDMORE, MCGEE, MONEY, LOGAN, ANDREWS Page 94 THE STOCKIFORD CLUB Organized 1910 HIC Stoelclord Club is almost a campus tradition. For sixteen years the lVIissus has looked alter the needs ol' her boys, whether they be suffering from hunger, nostalgia, financial deficiency, or love. Her excellent cooking and the fraternal spirit of'tlIe group make the Club an unforgettable influenee in the lives of its members: the alumnus who was one ol the lVlissus' lzoys invariably turns up at the Club when lie revisits his Alma Mater. XYAYNIE XVIGGIN!-3 ' DICK AITSON ,IOIIN TIPPIECONNIIC CLYDE BA'TI1:n1IxN HARLIE WOLcsIxsT ROss CIIRISTIIE l':LLIOT'I' SIIIRK F RANK COOPER TIIEODORIE W ILIcENs jAMEs SAVAIIII ROss D,xvIIvsON EYMAN HUNT IQIENT I3,xI,vI1:,vT ROBERT DANIEL CI.IxUnE BROCK CLINTON MIZIC CLARENCE PETERs HOWARD MOOEL EDWARIJ SCIIROCK G,xI.vOs COSAR BERT PIETICRS ALLEN AIxIsIsuRv TAE KIM MAX FLEMINII l'llERI!lERT JONES BENNO IQRAMIER CARL FORRICN FLOYD UOLIEY BATEMAN, XYOLGAST, CIIRISTIE, SHIRK, COOPER, WII.KENs, SAVAGE IJAVIDSON, HUNT, ISALYEAT, IJANIIEL, BROCK, MIZE, C. I'ETERs XVIGGINS, AITSON, TIPPIECONNIE, MOOEI., SCHROCK, COSAR, B. PE'I'ERs AMSBURY, KIM, FLERIINO, JONES, M Rs. STOCKIPORII, KRAMER, FORREN, OoI.Ev I 'nge 95 THE BLATTLER CLUB Organized 1924 O the nineteen boys and two girls who hold forth at S22 Mulberry, the Blattlcr Club represents everything worth mentioning in the realm Of good food and good times. Mrs. Blattler, with the assistance of Miss Inez Archer, skillfully appeases that collegiate hunger. XVith Mac, and Dahlquist, and Dick- to say nothing of two CO-eds in the house-the Club members also have plenty of food for thought. i HERSCI-IEL NICICINNEY ALEERTA NICICINNEY ANNA CHRISMAN G. ALBIN' DAI-ILQUIsT ALLAN MAAG ADRIAN SCI-IUESSLER ALLEN SCIIUEssLER GEORGE SAIP PAUL DELLINOER PAUL OWEN RICHARD STRATTO ERNEST WINKLEY EARL WINKLEY HARRX' SAURERLI JACK ELLIOT HAROLD RUDD N ROBERT TEBOXV PROF. PAUL GOODMAN ROBERT JENNINGS DAN BRONVN RICHARD EVANS NIAAG, NICIQINNEY, JENNINGS STRA'r'roN, SCI-IUEssLER, SCHUESSLER, BROWN, DAI-ILQUIST RUDD, ANINKLEY, SAUIIERLI, GOODMAN, DELLINGER, OVVEN SAIP, XVINKLEY, CHRIsMAN, Miss ARCHER, MRS. BLATTLER, MCKINNEY Page 96 L llQ7:lfQfll THE PORTER CLUB Organized l 922 ROM a modest beginning three years ago, the Porter Club has grown to' be one of the larger boarding clubs, with a membership of Inore than twenty men. Of these, one is a three-year man and Several have been at the Club for two years. Nothing could Serve as better evidence of the esteem in which the boys hold Grandma's cooking, and the homelike atmosphere which it helps to CFCZIYC. Each spring the members of the Club hold an informal Croquet tournament, at which time each boy becomes an ardent wicket enthusiast. HENRY WINEREY J. CECIL LOVE GLEN AKIN CLARENCE HARNESS I-IERCULE MORRIS CLYDE STAVES , CARROLL I'IERl3ER'I' WALTER HUNZICKER GLEN SCOTT JESSE COOPER JOEL TOXVNER REGINALD STRAIT PAUL MCDONVIELL CORNVIN HALDEMAN ELMER LOVE MALDEN BISHOP LEVI WINFREY MARION RUSSELL R. WAYNIE LOVE PAUL BRODEECK EVAN GOURLEY RAYMOND MORRIS PERRY GARDNER DR. G. B. MERRITT On porchfli. LOVE, H. XVINFRIEY, TOWNER, IXKIN, lWCDOWlEI.I., R. NIORRIS, BRODIIECR, GARD- NER, RUSSELL, MR. PORTER, MRS. PORTER, BISHOP, HALDEMAN On. ground-H. NIORRIS HERBERT, SCOTT, HUNZICKER, I.. XYINFREY, STAVES, IIARNHSSI GOURLEV C. LOVE, lVlERRI'fT, COOPER, STRAIT, DW. LOVE ' Page 97 ' I iz., 7 FRESHMAN COMMISSION Organized 1919 HE FRICSHMAN COMMISSION is II volunteer group of Freshman girls working together under the guiclunee of the Y. XV. C. A. The purpose of the Commission is to vonstitute Z1 group of girls who Shall Seek to develop within themselves and others :I hroacler Christian life, and lit themselves for lezulership in Christian service. IRIQNIQ BROWN . . President NELLI5 C IIRISMAN . . Vz7ce-President IQATIIRYN SOCOLOIISIQY . Secretary- Treasurer MRS. W. P. BIQIIAN . . Sponsor JOANNA IJRIQWS VIILMA RICHARDSON MIRIAM HAGIQMAN HILIIA ISCIIV HAZIQL XVlET'I'lCRAU ESTIIIQR LANCASTER lDORIS BARNIQTT HI5l,lEN SRIDAIORIQ GLAIIYS SINCLAIR CLARIQ OXVIEN ERMA C AYWOOIJ DORIS FLANAGAN MAIIALINIQ BOOTH GOLDIE HARNESS ELIQANOR RUDII ROBERTA EVANS PEARL MCKINI TWILA SNYDIQR MAXRIE FLOYD DOROTHY MOORE IONI2 WILSON RUTH BUCHANAN BILHAN, DRIQWS, RICHARDSON, FLOYD, HAOIEMAN, ISCHY, XVETTERAU, LANCASTER, BARNETT SNYDER, BROWN, CAYWOOD, CIIRISMAN, FLANAGAN, MOORE, SOCOLOFSKY, OWEN, SKIDMORE MCKIM, BOOTII, HARNESS, RUDO, YVILSON, EVANS, BUCHANAN, SINCLAIR Page 98 m.',gL4'2:.,:'1, f ,if-.'.,-,555 A-L' 1- xii- L., uw ali- ZALE BAY Organized 1923 ALE BAY and Otawateca, men's and women's pep clubs of former years, were merged this year into one organization. The members, three women and four men, are elected by the student body. The Club is under the direct supervision of the student council. A Zale Bay is the lndian equivalent for full of pep, and no amount of verbiage can better explain the purpose of the organization. Among its specific activities during the past year may be mentioned the bits of entertainment which enliven the between-half periods at basket ball games, and the chartering ofa special train to Baldwin for the game with Baker. WASHBURN QUIN . . Chief SHoRTv SMITH . Wampum Keeper ETI-IIEL MORRIS . . . Scribe ROBERT BUNDY EMMETT IRELAND WLXLLACE BLACK MILIJRED BROWNFIELD BUNDY BLACK IRELAND SMITH MORRIS QUINN BROWNEIELD Page 99 X x ,fs v', -'jil:.:.1 THE CAMPUS STORE HIC CAMPUS STORE had its beginning in the full of 1925, when the Uni- versity l3Lll'Cil21SCCi the stock of the U. U. Book Shop, an establishment' which had been operztted for three years by Mr. S. S. Hageman. The Store is managed and run by students, for the Administration. It is the Oiiicial text'-book agency, and Curries on as well Z1 thriving trade in paper, candy, and Similar student neces- sitics. The Campus Store ocetlpies the room which was held hy the O. U. Book Shop, on the first' floor of the Administration Building. THE STAFF HIQNIQY WINFREY, Manager ROmcR'r Ii. DANIIQL ROBERT N. BUNDY HAROLD Runn C LYD12 B,vrIcM,xN RAYMOND MORRIS Llzvl XVINFRICY DANIIQL. Rrnn, NIORRIS, Brxnv, Bfvri-zxmx, I.. W1NlfR15x', II. XYINFREY Imp- mo f hm, 3 fu ll I ombfl .,,,,,, fu 4.3 :W Page IUI X, 5 I lx , o I x N-- f Q :gig .E Z I W W Q, S 04a 'Wu X Jw N' . Q 'wwf' ' ns fu ' 'cm3 x ,mf 1 v,. f - ......... n . W' Q. -.,'9 SPORTS X ? 2 3 Z Ewm. SKIDMORE Gowixxs THE COACHES R. ELBFL, Director of Atlzlelics. Doc is a lot of fun, and a real man. ' He has had much to do with creating that fine spirit of sportsmanship which .has characterized Ottawa's athletics for so many years, and it is fairly certain that so long as he remains in charge that spirit will not diminish. lm- mensely popular with the teams and with the student body, he is an important element in the generation of pep for any contest. Doc came to Ottawa in 1922. - ALAN Gowiws, Football Coarlz. When Coach Cowans came on the field last fall, he faced a difficult task: it is only fair to say that he did it well. From a few veterans and a lot of green material he shaped a team that, with another year together, would go romping through the Conference in great form. Al knows football from beginning to end, and he's a past master in tight. Here's to lpiml JOHN W. SKIDMORE, Sladenl Manager. Johnny well deserves the promi- nent position we have given him. The job he held down is endowed with a great deal of drudgery and very little honor: but it is extremely important, none the less. john did it well. Page 102 wit lryi .ZW . I. ,I QUIN SMITH BLACK PEP l HE Ottawa Spirit is something of which every loyal student is proud to be a part. It is not a kind of fair-weather enthusiasm, vanishing when the clouds gatherg it is rather a spirit which can know no defeat, because it treats defeat and victory just alike. Chief among the year's generators of pep was Shorty Smith, '26, head cheer leader for the football season. Shorty was one of the best leaders in the recent history of the school. What he lacked in size he- more than made up in personality. VVhen he told us to yell, we all yelled. Shorty was succeeded at Thanksgiving by Wallace Black, a Freshman. Tub Quin, a veteran in his own right and a mighty good one, was assistant for the entire year. Ottawa, Ottawa, let us fight for Ottawa, She's the college we'll stand by, you bet! We will work, we will shout, We will fling our banners out, We will fight for the yellow and black. Then it's Pep! Pep! Pep! Everlasting Pep, That's what we have in old O. U. Whate'er we do, you will always know That we're fighting for old O. U. CKeep on tightinglb That we're fighting for old O. U. Page 103 5,1 .'. s w J' 'X 1 H l X i'i-'ra i 1 ,,v1l',iJ ,,. Top row-Gownxs CCoachJ, LOVE, SAUBERLI, SEYMOUR, GARDNLQR, NORDSTROM, TUCKER, HOL- MAN, hvfxxs, Riino, jnconus, Coomsu, Somusu, C. Pizrrzus, Pownks, ELLIOTT, ELBEL ffoachj Second row--Dixvmsox, ISATEMAN, Szwuru, Gismz, XVHITAKER, Rizraov, Suoosk, I.UNcEroRn, WINKLEY, Scuuizssusu, SAVAGE, B. Pmisks Third row-Oocnv, MCDOWELL, Mosul., Wixkuzv, Iiuixisfizu, P1,1:AsANT, WILKENS, T11-I-ECONNIE, FORREN Bottom T0'lU-XVINFREY, XVHITAKER, Airsox, Skimioun Olanagerb, 1fIALnmiAN, Cosak, Mc- ANINCI-I FOOTBALL INETEEN TVVENTY-FIVE will not rank high in games won, but in spite of that, it deserves to be called a good season. Each man on the squad worked hard and faithfully for the team, and the team did its best. When that best wasn't good enough, there is no one to be blamed. About fifty men turned out for the first week of practice, and after the usual number had dropped out work began in earnest. Then came the first game, a tie with Washburn. Not a very auspicious beginning, to be sure. Then followed the Baker atiair, with a 3-0 decision against us-hard to take, surely, but they were just a little smarter. Friends we turned back 12-0. A lucky break gave St. Mary's a 17-6 victory. Fairmount tied, 0-0. C. of E. earned her 28-0 count, for she was good. VVarrensburg, over in Missouri, wasn't so much better as the 17-7 score would seem to indicate. Finally, Pittsburg's two passes within five minutes gave them the Thanksgiving game, 12-0. There it ended. It could have been better, but it might also have been much worse. The second team must not pass unnoticed, for it was the backbone of the first squad. Its members worked hard and long, only to be left out. Give them credit, for they deserve it! The team has at least won for itself a name for hard, clean scrap, and un- beatable spirit. Better luck might have been asked-at least an even break- but very little else. Page I 0 4 I -1, J ilv,llfJ,lkl l 1 l SAVAGE Sl-IOGER NVINKLEY SMITH RED SI-IOGER, Ilabfback and Captain. For Red, the past season closed a brilliant career with O. U. Recognized as one of the outstanding ball luggers and passers of the conference, he was an unfailing terror to opposing teams. His loss will be hard to replace. ' ERNEST WINKLEY, Guard and Captain-elect. - His play is characterized by a powerful drive, good from start to whistle. He is one of the speediest men on the field, a characteristic unusual in a guard. Wink's personality and Fight will make him a great leader for the '26 aggregation. n HJIMH SAVAGE, Guard. Nineteen twenty-five was Jim's final and biggest year. His speed and spirit were invaluable assets to the team. His delight was in smashing through where least expected: and this generally resulted in a loss of yards for the opposition, for jim was a deadly tackler. Jim checked out with honor. MICK SMITH, Tackle. Mick leaves us this year with a football record which will not be easily equaled, having four big years behind him. Offensively or defensively, he was consistently hard to watch and harder to hold. He has always been one of the team's strongest players, and it will take a real man to fill his shoes. Page 105 i --.alsir 1: fi.-XRDNER Umm jsxcolsrs KRAMER PERRY GARDNER, Emi. Perry was a consistently hard trainer. Conse- quently, he was also a consistently dependable player. Rarely brilliant, but always very, very good, he had the flavor that lasts. l,1cifTv Gurus, End. This was I.efty's first year and he made good. He is very neat on the receiving end of a pass and his value as a general utility man is great. An injured knee, received in the C. of E. fray, kept him out of the last games, but he has three more years in which to display his ability. VVAX JACOBUS, Halfbark. VVax earned his second letter in splendid form. His punting was good, and his adroitness at passing, as well as his ball lugging, made him an important cog in the offensive machinery. BENNO ICRAMER, Quarfer. He is small, but would be a valuable addition to any team. A particularly jerking, bumping run made him quite handy at carry- ing. His next three years should bring much better things from him. Page I 06 v.,.', 1 r 1 ,irrlwrle J I i -nhl' I I.UNcEFo1zD PLEASANT Ream' Scnuiassiasu Roma LUNCIEFORD, Center. Reuben was shifted from end to center this season, and plays the keystone position very effectively. From this position he handled the punting in a couple of gamesg the dexterity of his educated toe is an old story. HSIDH PI,1sAsAN'r, Habfback. Sid comes to us from the state of Colorado. His football knowledge and a certain amount of natural skill make him already a valuable Brave, with potentialities for still greater achievement. Watch out for Sid in future seasons. BILL REIQDY, Tackle. Bill, a second-year man, is chiefly distinguish- able by his defensive play. His spirit and fight make him a mighty hard man to pass, and his versatility places him in the first rank on attack. P1a'1'15 SCI-1U12ss1.1aR, Fullback. Pete is equipped with enough fight and go to make him a very valuable man, were those his only qualifications. How- ever it is his open and broken-field running which gives him his highest rating, and which will assure his being very much heard from during the next two years. Page I 07 Somucu R. Wnimkuu lf. XVHITAKER WINKLEX' GENE Somlralz, Quarter. Gene didn't get into manygames this season, but while in, he displayed a brand of generalship and a talent for passing and running that were much to his credit. His two remaining years will be worth a great deal to Ottawa football. RAY VVHIT,xK1c,R, Emi. Hard training, combined with a lot of scrap and natural ability, gave Ray high ranking in the game. He has two letters to his credit, and two more years to play. SI WHIT,xK1sR, End. A goodly bit of pepper in his sytem, an uncanny ability to hook passes, and a very baffiing style of defense play contribute to Si's value. Like his brother, he has two more years of conference competition. EARL VVINKLIEY, Tackle. This was Earl's first stanza with O. U., but his consistency won the respect of his opponents, and his size made him hard to handle. He plays a hard, fast, fighting game, and the next three years should bring great things from him. Page 108 Top row-BA'r15M,xN, Difwooov, Mrizks, SI2N'1'1sR, Btow, Coifvoc, SKIDMORE CManagerJ, AKIN, Amsmziu' Sccand f0'lU1l'll'NT, F. XVI-IITAKER, NICDOWELL, R. WH1'1'AK1sR, lJizl.1.1No12u, Iitimi. QCoachD Tlziraivro-w-ANDRlaws, G,xRuN1z1z, Powmas fCaptain-clcctj, SMITH CCaptainJ, RUnn,CHu1sT1E, ' o1.GAsT BASKET BALL HE SEASON, from a standpoint of wins and losses, was not what one might call brilliant. From the standpoint of development for next year, it was entirely satisfactory. Coach Blbel started the season with a green bunch of material to work with: only a few regulars from the previous season were back with the Braves. llespite the fact that most of the Braves were new men, we have a record that any team might be justly proud of. As the season advanced the Braves showed marked improvement, losing six games by a total of only seventeen points. XVhat is more, before the season closed they lost three games to the conference champions, Wlashburn and Pittsburg, by a total of only seven points and two of these games were lost by only one and two points, respectively. No other team could come through such a season of almost victories and keep up the same light and morale. Much of the credit for the splendid morale of the team is due to our Coach, Doc Elbel. Coach Elbel loses only one man this year, Captain Smith. Seven letter men will be back in school next year, fighting for the Conference Championship. Page I 09 .7.l'fi,. V1 JWIJ, - f XVOLGAST SMITH Powaus RUDD HARLIE VVOLGAST, Forward and Center. Harlie won his letter this year, and was a member of last year's squad. He was a hard-fighting player, an accurate shot, dependable, and did his part in the teamwork that is essential in any suc- cessful team. Harlie will be back next season, lighting for a regular place with the Braves. NOBLE MICK SMITH, Guard and Captain. l'Mick finished his college record with a fine season at his old place at guard. He played a strong game in every fray he entered, making life more or less unpleasant for every forward that had the misfortune of working against him. His defensive play is rugged and hard to beat. He will leave a pair of shoes hard to fill next year. EUGENE HBIEANYH POWERS, Forward and Captain-elect. Wlith one year's experience as a basis for his performance this year, Beany displayed an en- tirely satisfactory brand of basket ball. He played a hard, clean game, covering the court with lightning speed, which dazzled his opponents and brought the crowd to its feet with cheers of approval on many an occasion. The harder the game the bigger was his smile. Next year Beany undoubtedly will be known as the Smiling Captain. HARQLD RUDD, Guard and Center. Rudd won his second letter with the Braves this year. Tall and rangy, he was a hard man to pass, and on the offense he was almost certain to break into the scoring with several long shots from be- yond center. Rudd will be back with the Braves next season. Look out, oppo- nents, he is a long-shot artist. Page IIO :g,':,,1,1,-1 ., -L, , IV: ANDREW Cumsrm GARDNER PHIL ANDREW, Forward. Phil came to the Braves from last year's Ottawa High School team. Coach Elbel did a very nice job of developing him into a neat college forward. Phil, a shifty type of forward, worked best under the basket on set-up, and with this year's experience behind him he should be a hard man for any Conference guard to stop next season. Ross CI-IRISTIE, Forward. Christie kept himself pretty well hidden until the middle of the season, but from then on he appeared quite regularly in the line-up. Christie, through his coolness under fire, deserves the credit of saving the second game with St. Benedicts for the won column of the Braves. Christie will be back again next season. PERRY GARDNER, Forward and Center. Perry, playing his second year on the squad, won his first letter with the Braves this year. Perry was an excellent defensive center and proved a useful man for the Braves' first line of defense. He was quick to change to the offense which made him a valuable man for the team. Perry had a nice eye for the basket. He will be listed in the line-up of the Braves again next season. Page Ill l ,'f53'ft,4'I SMITH Snocufu WoI.oAs'r Scuuessuzu TRACK E VVERE fairly successful in our track endeavors last year. XVe partici- pated in three dual meets, winning one of them from Washburn by a score of 90M-405, but losing to Baker and C. of E. In the one quadrangular meet in which we participated we placed third. Novus MICK SMITH, Captain. Mick, as a three-year man and as a track star, was ayery capable captain for the Braves' team. Mick specialized in the weights, javelin, shot, and discus. Flccn, Rico Snooizn. Red can do more than play football and basket ball. He has real track ability which was shown by the points he won in the high jump, shot, discus, and javelin. HARLIIE XYOI,GAS'l'. Although a Freshman, Harlie donned a track suit, went to training, and-won his letter. Harlie can place in almost any meet in the the high jump and pole vault. XVe are expecting greater achievements from him before he leaves in 1928. ADRIAN Sclltncsslack. The half-mile is a real race, and Adrian is a real half- miler. The records will show a string of firsts that any track man would envy. Adrian is a hard, consistent trainer, which is one of the chief reasons for his suc- cess on the cinder path. Page Ill t 1 , 1 1l:'.l,l1.l,l1F7.ll ,V fwrfi--, v mn in 1 '. ' MOGEL JACOBUS OLDS SAUBERLI SCHUESSLER HOWARD MOGEL. This was Mogel's first year with us, although he was a Junior, but he proved his track talent by the points he gathered. He does the hundred, the two-twenty, and the broad jump. Mogel trains hard, runs fast, and is a hard man to beat. WAX JACOBUS. With a good high school record behind him, Jacobus displayed real ability in his Freshman year. He featured in the hundred, the two-twenty, and the four-forty. VVALTIER OLDS, '25, This was the last year for Olds, and he completed with it a very successful career on the track. He was a four-year man in the low hur- dles, the broad jump, and the dashes, and he was a strong contender in all the events which he entered. i HARRY SAUBERLI. Saub is a dandy running-mate for Schuessler in the half-mile. He is diligent and untiring in his training, and finishes the race with a good reserve. . I ALLEN SCHUESSLIQR. Pete came to Ottawa leaving a good track record at Valley Center High. He showed his class in the high hurdles by winning a letter his first year. NVe expect his next three years to bring him out in top form. Page 113 .fx 1 ,', if- 'X 1'-. .-'m 1' , , - , ' ,.4 ylwi' Hn .' lt, ', ,i A' - 4 il-rl SAV- '-A-'ilwwlv 1- ,lm-.H-l,-'lib lf-4 ,JY 113.11 figfy ,i 8 l 1 MCCREA ARIN BUNDY SUPERNAW TENNIS MCCREA showed us that he possessed real tennis ability by making the team his Senior year. Bob was a careful player and placed his drives well. Gradua- tion has eliminated Bob for this year. AKIN is a mighty line player. He is fast and has a mean serve which is hard for any player to return. He has two more years with the Braves and we expect more real tennis from him. BUNDY. Like T. N. T., Bob is little and powerful. He serves fast, cuts hard and covers the court as a court should be covered. He teamed with Soup in the doubles and made a nice, fast teammate for him. Bob has two more years with the Braves. SUPERNAW was the mainstay of the tennis team. He has a wicked serve, is a fast player, and covers all corners of the court. Soup showed great form in the state meet in which he went to the final in the singles. Lewis of Southwestern proved his VVaterloo, and he lost his only match of the season to the champion. Page114 I . Powisns CCoat-hh, Iimsizlz, McDow1z1,1,, Wu1'1',xkisk, lJ1sWoom', llIC'l'lERS, I--IA'r'r1sN SOPHOMOREABOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM I nterclass Champions The Sophomores showerl some scrap and real basket hall ability this VCEII' in carrying away the class honors. They won Five out of six games-an excellent record in view of the fight offered by the opposing teams. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Inferclrzss Champions The Freshman girls, playing a fast and consistent game, knocked the three- year champions, the Seniors, from their lofty perch and took first honors. Al- though this was their Hrst year together, they clisplayecl good team work, each player filling her position in great style. SAun1zm.1, HUGHES Ctiaptainj, FAIRCHILD, MCGEE, I3x.1cK12Ns'rAlfif, I-lAv'rnu Page IIJ' l 'fucken lbuxinxu FITZGERALD Couzcnoviz THE 0 CLUB OULD you like to have a heavy white sweater with an UO? One thousand points wins an O, and represents the highest recog- nition of excellence in athletics and sports for women. These must include points for the O test, and the skill test in swimming. Team work, skill-and the ball drops through the basket. W. A. A. shows its acquaintance with the hoop in the annual interclass basket ball games. And when ou're courtin around in the tennis matches, life is full of Q love with the deuce to pay! Swim! Be a VV. A. A. mermaid-try out for the Turtle Club. Strike three! How many times have you heard that? If you have Babe Ruth aspirations, come out and try your batting ability. Hockey, hiking, volley ball complete the menu. You will become an ardent sport fan, and all the time you'll be working for an HO. The O girls in school this year are: HlfI.IfN F1'rztmRALD, '27 HAZEL TUCKER, '26 FAYE CoLEGRov1z, '26 Lois DUNHAM, '27 Page 116 f 1 , i,l'i!'i2i' I 5 ig, i ' J JW iw 1 V' 5' 13 5 A -7 H! it 4 1:52-136 . f 'X x' A'-'xx N ' N' . , Y 1 M Q J iiiiwi , -H, gf., -QM, N - 'fl,::'h'aJ' f4.. X MV -A ., - , A .1, QNX! - H--Q vjwaffgg 1 Y ' ' ' 'f2f,Y g.:J1lQaqQ2?i.!J, X' 'FIT mf, .'4','?5 9T7X'4 if xg,'AHQl-HE lf ' -g gf. ' ' 'vm Jkzrfjm' W AL Cl if f A -3 valign K ,VN X64 1,H ,X1 ' -. X -if V' fl Q: ,LY w K Vw ff .-, '. f- 'S '- O Qsm xl?'!-Ngigfffl. V, ' -um, G n-1 fs 9 - Jw rf W, - -M J I ' 9 Wx 1 W ' 1 - J' I ! - --Q -..,, lg . if, Q J., 0 A' -,,. . I . lv r I. .M 5'X- -Znxdm s P aSe1I7 DE AT i l Dluaws l.i2A'1'His1umRiu' GIRLS, DEBATE R. CHAIRMAN, Honorable judges, Ladies and Gentlemen: The old war cry! The fight is on! Debate is O. U.'s favorite pastime, Ladies and Gentlemen, so watch our smoke! The Girls' Debate Teams for the 1926 season cast no shadow over the previ- ous glory of their Alma Mater. Starting with a hard-earned victory from College of Emporia, the girls' affirmative battled successfully with the Emporia Teachers, and then won a final victory from Park. The negative strove just as valiantly, but with less fortune. As usual, the question debated was that chosen by Pi Kappa Delta. This year it was: A'Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States be amended to give Congress the power to regulate child labor. The members of the affirmative team were: Joanna Drews, Margaret Leatherberry, Grace Friederichsen. Lillian Sauberli, Mary Eichman, Juanita White, and Winifred Andrews composed the negative. l SAUBERLI ExcHMAN W nm: ANDREWS Page 118 IEv.xNs IJAn1,Qu1s'1' Ciumsimxv MEN 'S DEBATE HE MEN DEBATERS, debating the Pi Kappa Delta question, fought through four hard contests this season, emerging with a score of 250. Like the girls, they debated the Pi Kappa Delta question. The first forensic event was with the College of Emporia, resulting in an Ottawa defeat. Missouri Wesleyan bowed to the Braves in the next debate, but Baker and Park were victorious in the last two events. Members of the men's affirmative were: Wallace Black, John Shank, Wayne Love, and Robert Tebow. Those representing the negative side of the question were: Dick Evans, Albin Dahlquist, and Price Crenshaw. Debating is under the direction of Professor R. H. Ritchie, head of the Eng- lish Department, and Miss Mirzanell Evans, coach. T BLACK SHANK Love 'FEHOXV Page H9 I I fl 1 1-412--frzqfp-irfk'-:H I 'I .. .. X, .. SOCIAL GROUPS T HAS BEEN felt for some time among the student body of Ottawa University that, due somewhat to a lack of compact social groups comparable to Greek letter fraternities, the social life of the University is deficient. It was in response to this acknowledged attitude that a number of students, under the leadership of Dr. A. T. Bawden, Professor of Chemistry, met and projected plans for the formation on the campus of a Commoner's Club. The proposed organization was to consist of groups of about twenty-five, united under one administrative head, and federated with a national organization of the same name. Each group was to consist of either men or women only, was to provide for its own social activities, and was eventually to house itself: but the actual con- trol in all matters of policy was to proceed from the central body. The plan as formulated was presented to the Board of Trustees at its annual meeting in january, with the request that it be adopted as the policy of the institution. The Board refused to approve so extensive a proposal after such relatively short notice: but it suggested that the students might easily be divided into groups of the size named, for social purposes, and that after a semester of such division the original question might be more intelligently acted upon. Accordingly, a committee of the faculty, acting with a student committee, divided the student body into sections of about twenty- Eve. The rule in division was to make the groups as congenial as possible: students were allowed to change groups, if by so doing they might find environment more to their liking. The various sections met at once, elected officers, and chose names. For the latter, everything imaginable was called into service. There were the Sans Souci, the Poli-Peppers, the Piper's Clan, and Felix's Gang. At least one division, the Society of J. J., formed a permanent organization. Since their organization, the social groups have shown no disposi- tion to become stagnant. They have stunted at basket ball games, they have entertained in chapel, and one of them volunteered to raise and lower the much-neglected flag. They decided to support debate, and thereupon gave that intellectual pastime such numerous and enthusi- astic attendance that even the judges commented favorably upon it. They have attempted many things, and most of them they have ac- complished-always, so far, to the benefit of the University. What is the future of this interesting experiment? At present, it seems that things might do much worse than remain as they are. That there has been great improvement in general morale since the experi- ment was started there can be no honest doubt: but that complication of affairs by federation would tend toward further improvement is not so certain. The J. J.s at least-and perhaps others--seem determined to out-live the Commoner's Ciub movement. Perhaps it is as well. In any case, the movement will have left a permanent mark upon the history of Ottawa University. Page I Z0 .F,y. .,,'X,:n,, 1 if il ,,..mV1g.:, ' ' 1 f l 'cle'-:ul-31lr--:ff4fll91l,l.q5gl,l Ml-. 1 tlgix - diff ttClWflV'lPU5 .af ,..,, .5 f 'Q 4.,,,, ,Wg 0,1 7 Wffflw , 2-'72 W! rv. A 'I -W. ff af , 1' fy qwjfg ein aifa W! f f Q mx QXW gf f n f W X E If fgfmiiwi? QA 5 'uf QEPAXJJ Mo GS. i2 ' X g ' 'gk W I A l+ iw! . f I-J My 'llff ' IA 3 lab 4 J 1li'Aff!:l,,1!,,,II' x fx 1 I ' 139 . I 1 f w ww J w g , r' N M if' l Z We ' Q 0 wg 'L .- I A., li I .- ..Y l EVENTS . r x CHARTER DAY, 1925-Let's remember back a year, to the 60th Anniversary and Prexy's inauguration. The Dignifed marched down Cedar Street, in all the glory of ebony robes and brilliant scarves. Chancellor Lindley of Kansas and President Smith of Ottawa. IVIERMAIDSV-Miss Macauley's protegees reveal the interesting facts that duclclings are not necessarily ugly, and that a universityls attractions are not limited to athletic prowess or profes- sorial brilliance. L. MINOR SPORTS-I'I6l'6 we have Study Cvery rarej, Heavyweight Lifting Csuitable for faculty membersj, and the Swedish indoor favorite. Then there are Hunting, Hiking Cto classesj, Snow- shoes, or what have you? .., ,, , e--1:3 .1 INITIATION-Here we have caught a few of the Playefs Club novitiates in the act of doing their stuj. We suppose that, before being allowed to act, they must act up. Oh, yes-up at top center is the girl responsible for it all. GREASE PAINT --The ,luniors present Mr: Pim Passes By, with some 'very decent dancing el ef the fWil4aio. And here is every between acts. The Glee Clubs dun their lcim.JnJs, an sin, 1 , 4 - body's chance-the Senior .Wasqtterade CoLLEG1,xTE ---Tile alleged students attend a couple of football games and have a paracle. Th F h l d a hard life, while the A period of quarantine brings them out to get assignments. e ros ea 1 juniors sneak of with their chicken. A Staj picnic. THE STUDENT BODY-Here you all are-at the Freshman Spring Festival, a basket ball game, a reception of some kind or other, and the Sophomore-Senior banquet. Look pleasant. please! V' . ODDS AND ENDS-7-he campus swamp-The scene of the crime, the Edilorlv desk-Flossie the Wfoluptuous Wfamp-Some of Aunt Nlaggiefs nieces string an awful line-The WX. A A.- And not least, a picture puzzle for the children! The Campus Liar! I , I I 4 A, .4349 , ab X ff R :iii Q30 Z W NS x f LW r 111 14 N kk, I X ' 75 W 'ww X Jw an W mwmw K E 0 4 4 ZX ii 2 e ff J - MH!! f SN Wg E , 2 I -N X ! if ww f 'f ww VV +1 ' A iii , H e m i : ----- E Q M X ' X 1 Wi! 3 f 1 vl X K 1 :Q 1 , M- ,E H Q 'I ' A ' 1 . 5 - H IW I1 U 'N m y 5 x Q xg jg I xi: k E: fx Q 5 dx x lg , W ffff,,. ..,.. W ..,'m -N, ..,. Q -... 1 x,..,:...... 5 ......f ' ' I .,., 'BC' 65 FAWURJITJES Mrs Jkfafguerzle Crzlbe JXUJJ Doris Flanagan QZUJJ rZjZ. UZ.d 71 Tkares cj1Y0 . 67fz'0z'! PWC Sfziri ENIYWEEWYWSYVQFNWSFNSWSENSWSH THOSE whose photo- graphs appearin the preceding pages were select- ed by thestudent body in a contestlneklin Une FaH ofl925. Q5 PHOTOGRAPHS by K. EITNER Ouawa W2k'nS2f'S39A 9-waE?S?.vcS?9amQ g 1 , f coiumsois W prize . -2, A 1 Sept. 7-Frosh! They have their first chapel at night, and scamper home through the dark. Sept. 8-Upperclassmen drift in. Touching reunions. Sept. 10-All survivors among the Freshmen go on a hike. Shorty hangs the family hat on a tree, and leaves it there. Ed Haley Cwaking up after the wreckl: Anyway, it's cured my hiccoughf' Miss Blanchard: How would you keep milk from souring? l.avina: Leave it in the cow, dumdora, leave it in the cow! G. Bailey Smith: Did you see Oliver Twist, Auntie Zeus? The Dean: Hush, child. You know I never attend these modern dances. NVarden fto prisonerjz NVhat! It's against your religion to split rocks? Uncle Mick: Yea. W'hat the Lord has joined let no man put asunclerf' Sept. 15-He-ll week at the Cot- tage. The Worms crawl in, the VVorms crawl out. Sept. 22-Shorty Smith plays Romeo and picks his date off a ladder on Main. Atta Fireman! Sept. 4-Betty Stucker dreams about Dahlquist and Pauline. Mys- tery! Gillette: Did you rent your Tux over on Main Street? Gillette: No, Uncle Raymond, it ripped getting off the street car. Page 137 n V -lib-livnil 0 A TOMBSTONE SUGGESTION FOR SPRING, ARTHUR This cenotaph's raised To a hunter named Ryan. His body's somewhere In an African lion. Oct. 7-Pauline duns Dahl for that dollar-Fifty he borrowed. Mys- tery solved! Oct. 12-Bible Class gets frisky and ties Dr. Behan out of class. Beware Exam day, O ye of little faith! Oct. 13-Our premises get daubed with uplifting sentiments done in yellow paint. Now, whereinell were the Freshmen? lVhat little trinket wouldn't we give, if we only knew: If Prexy wears a corset with his Tuxedo- Why Marj Rickard thinks she's off of men- l'Iow Crenshaw fell in love- NVhether Mirz is as tame as she pre- tends- NVhat the Dean's favorite cuss word is- Why Joann doesn't like blue petti- coats- What made Wayne I.ove's love wane- How far is up - Half as much as Dick Stratton. Oct. 16-Preparations to welcome back all old grads. Miss Brown in charge-she knows them alll Oct. 17-Baker-Ottawa football. Results-one red eye with blue trim- mings, acquired by jim Savage. f ff' At: hir! qv-'fggrfgwffr-A-fiaf: :fx 'Volt t ' Oct. 22-Dr. Kellogg catches but- terflies. This tendency to over- emphasize athletics is ruining the colleges. Oct. 26-Don Smith draws to a pair of hearts, and gets a diamond. ETHIEIJS FABLES There are a hundred things in life worth while. One is wine, one is song, and the other ninety-nine are women. Why, Mac said so, phoolish! Several O. U. co-eds have found the matrimonial track meet just too compli- cated. There are so many laps in the race to the halter! An old maid with bobbed hair and short skirts is like the farmer who locks the barn after the horse is stolen. An optimist is a person with hay fever who thanks heaven he isn't an elephant! It's the gas, Georgia, not the load, that makes the cargo. Herr McKinney, one of the treasurers of the Campus Publishing Company, is said to have swallowed a silver dollar. Dahlquist is insisting that it be brought up at the next meeting. Nov. 2-Fred Stockford loses a dime, and takes up three boards in the floor to look for it. Nov. 3--Annual pictures. Editors waive responsibility for the rain. Nov. 4-Lon demonstrates how the well-dressed man will dress-in chapel. Nov. 27-Mason upsets five-gal- lon jar of ammonia in Science Hall. Oy! Nov. 30-The Street-hawkers' Union, Class of 1927, has a picnic. She's only a printer's daughter-but say-I like her type! , li f2'f1.5l. ' if 52. 5' 1 Q Prof. Bennett: How could you tell the height of a tower by means of a barometer? Lil Sauberliz I'd lower the barometer from the top of the tower, and then measure the rope. Gertrude: What is your new brother's name? Dessie Shrubbery: I don't know Jet, honey. We just can't understand a wor he says. ' Conductor: What street did you say you wanted? R. Wayne Chalf seas overjz What shtreets have you? ' Dec. 2-Y. W. Bazaar. Tea guz- ler's heaven. Dec. 3-It appears that the secret order which has been flourishing within our midst will go the way of all flesh. Dec. 4-Flashes of scintillant light as Carrie smooths the hair above her alabaster brow. Number two! Dec. 17-Ye Editor succumbs. Lavina sports a diamond. Number three! Dec. 17-The Rape of the Locks. Misses Buchanan and Blanchard get sheared. Hail to your nerve, fair professors! Jan. 2-The Evans-Carter duet seen promenading in Kansas City, apparently still looking for depart- ment store Santas. Violet B. had just returned. to her home after several years' stay in the big town. She was exhibiting the contents of her trunk to her mother, who had bought her clothes for forty years at the general store. And these, said Violet, holding up a delicate silken garment, are teddies. Teddy's? You don't say! Young men are certainly different from what they used to be. ' Bob: A thing of beauty keeps you broke forever. Page 138 . ' . .L W 1, 'N .i f' il. rf- :,. ,'.. - .i fx ta' 5, Vi. '-,.. 1' .iila iii-llw flu -IN ijsdlyri,-filiupf,.ilgfnyil il ,., ,, .v. ,.., i, J . , .. get , 1 t,'.'Y',,'. ... ',!,. ' ', .'44i' l Billy Warner, driving in his usual safe and sane fashion, had just run over Wallace Black. Hey, you Freshman! he yelled to his victim, while you're under there, take a look at my new four-wheel brakes. They didn't work. Nordstrom Cpointing to haystacklx What kind of a house is that? Hub: Why, that ain't a house, that's hay. Brick: Say! You can't fool me, hay doesn't grow in a lump like that. jan. 3-We return. The Olym- pians cop the cup-no wonder. How's the wife, Davenport? jan. 8-Too bad, St. Marys! Ha, ha! jan. 15-The Dean gives us ten new commandments. Gee, whiz! We haven't broken all the first ten yet! jan. 22-The-end-of-semester exo- dus begins. College widows pre- dominate. jan. 23-Examinations. Frightful suffering among the poor Cin knowl- edgej. jan. 25-Glen Akin gets called for kissing Nelle on the forehead. Oowah, my son, oowah! Jan. 27- Gird up your loins and hoe in. My stars, it's cold! FAMOUS REMARKS Dr. Higgins: That philosophy was prevalent when the Romans lent their ears to Mark Antony. Thomas J. Dillen: A library is a place where horse may be played. William B. Warner: I always thought a Barcarolle was a dog biscuit. Herschel McKinney: Go away, little girls, go away! Dean Utt: We shall play for you Bluhb luhblah, by Xcrskqzy! Any idiot: But then, you know, editing an Annual is such good experience. Page 139 jlbillzlll , L!.f.ir.J., Feb. 1-Social groups. Which group do you belong to? Well, they're provoking a bit of talk, anyway. Feb. 2-Ground-hog ventures out and sees shadow, sausage for dinner at the Cottage. Feb. 4-Moral defeat for Sterling. So there! THE POETRY LOVER'S CORNER A yard of silk, a yard of lace: A wisp of tulle to give it grace: A flower placed where fiowers go: The skirt knee-high, the back waist-low: One shoulder strap, no sign of sleeve. If she should cough- Good Morning Eve! Girl in a fiivver, going like blazes: Tickled all over at dust she raises: Let's go wheel to fumble in purse, To take out powder puff- Good Night Nurse! Hotel Clerk: Have you a reservation? Margaret Gilmore: You watch your step, young man! I'm not a squaw. Feb. 19-Zeux has-hic- the hic-, the hic-, thefwell, he -hic- has 'em, anyway. Feb. 22-Ethiel tries her durned- est to get Pookeye to give up the vile weed. Net results at this writ- ing-zero. Feb. 24-We are sorted according to color of tonsils. Every Hfth is eenie-meenied out and sent home. Cottage girls conspicuously absent. Feb. 26-Girls' Negative Team goes to Park. Brings back various tropl1ies. Feb. 27-White receives 'phone call from Park. Wayne goes on diet of dog-biscuit. Feb. 28-Student body camps in library to avoid Y. W. coin drive. Mar. 2-Basket ball season ends. Ho-hum! Mar. 5-Spring must have came! Dahlquist, Faip, and Sauberli stage wild carousal on near-beer and lim- burger. Dick declares war when George tries to cache the remains in their room. V Mar. 12-CRepeat note for jan. 23.5 ' Mar. 22-Track. Male bipeds in various stages of undress gallop blithe- ly about the campus. Suggested for outside reading in Dean Behan's Course 100: King Solomon and King David In youth led wayward lives, Each had his own afhnities, Besides his numerous wives. But when old age came creeping on XVith all its aches and qualms, King Solomon wrote the Proverbs And David wrote the Psalms. Peenie: I think we met in this cafe last winter: your overcoat is familiar to me. Doudna: But I dicln't own it then. Peenie: No, but I did. Little Robert ,Iennings had been spanked by his mother. I'Ie was crying when the minister entered. 'WVell, well, what's the matter with my little boy today? he inquired. It hurts, wailed young Bobby. NVhat hurts, my dear? The back of my lap. Apr. 1-Student Day. The Scam- pus. I-Iow are the twins, Davenport? Apr. 8-The Seniors are duly measured for their kimonos. Apr. 10-The Frosh throw a Doc Skidmore, laden with traveling rug and several bags, was endeavoring to make a dignified entrance into a crowded Santa Fe coach. At the door he stumbled upon the pet corn of a brawny Scotchman. ' Hoots, toots, mon! groaned Br'er Richee, with appropriate language. Canna you look whaur ye're goin? Hoot, toot, mon, ho0t! i After he had slammed the door behind him, the overburdened Skiddy put his head through the window. ' Hoot yourself, he retorted, I'm a traveler, not a motor car. n Apr. 15f-Felix's Gang entertains in Fhapel, with a style show. Dean NVilson discovers that the sex of genus homo mav be established by reference to the knee. , Apr. '19-The Plavers begin to advertise You and I. ' Apr. 21-Charter Dav is- cele- brated quietly at home. . . Apr. 22-Seniors sneak, some- where between here and Oklahoma., Well, let 'em, say I. Apr. 26-Prof. Gloyd tells about Louisiana snakes. Shivers from the Left. P ' . Apr. 29-The sizzling of bacon after Chapel is again heard in our land. Apr. 30- You and I. I May 1-The Junior Prom. Numerous cases of ennui among the hosts. - May 8-The May Fete. Herds of damsels gallop over the green. . . May 10-But say, we've gone to press long ago. Better ring off. June 3-just must tell you about Commencement, though. It's the one thing you can depend upon. And now, good-night, my dears. I. Put on your nighties, and hit the Japanese party. hav. r-'GNN ..... g 5 - re surf will ...A- Page 140 Tfze Chamber of Commerfe is glad of the opportunity to present a few views of the CITY OF OTTAWA and to invite correspondence with those interested in OTTAWA UNIVERSITY and who may desire to know more of A PROGRESSIVE CITY A beautiful concrete and steel bridge costing over SIO0,000.00 is under construction and will soon connect the north and south sides with-capacity for all future needs. Beautiful Forest Park is rapidly assuming a command- ing position for good, Wholesome recreation. Unusually low rates on both gas and electricity and the best of service, and ample housing at fair rentals, make it an attractive city in which to educate your family. Pg 141 Page 142 , 1 ' 'Trfg4rf':-f -Af'f'i 'Y fl'f ' ' Page 143 X4 - - V- X X N W . . ,' '4 'L - V . 4 1 -vxlsx ll 20515 'T-.2-V -,g-x,,-ffl ,, . , -,w ' Qin Oimzvafz Qxfdfziertzlver Since 1916 To our friends, O. U. Students: No other Ottawa business firm can boast of such a record. For the last nine years we have been regularly listed among the adver- tisers in the Ottawan. Since this is our tenth anni- versary as an advertiser in the Ottawan, we take this opportunity of showing our appreciation of your business by celebrating the occa- sion with a full page Nadu in your College Yearbook. A Sincerely yours, M. A. KEEN. The Keen Printing 85 Stationery Company 221 S.hqAIN STREET BosToN BLHLDING P g 144 CHEER UP!! K. EITNER Tbotogrzzphez' Pgl-15' 10 THE BENNETT CREAMERY CO H orne of Dairy Products of Quality BENNETT'S ICE CREAM and FOREST PARK BUTTER Made For You With Your Health in View Always Money. The difference between having enough money and not having it is the differ- ence between an interesting life and a monotonous one. ---Sa.V6-i- If you haven,t enough money now, begin accu- mulating it by saving here Don't envy those who have money. 'llhat only makes you unhappy. -The Easiest Way out of your clifliculty is to start your savings account at this Bank and save regularly each Week. STATE BANK OF OTTAWA O'l l'AXVA, KANSAS M7715 Bank lfhwe You Feel at llomcv gi- 147 .L-l-i-i DQ' 1 1i 1 I II,-I 'wfffrrj,I'f3,-fjw fr? -Kg-fp df:-ff: fri Aft' II, :nf ggx .,. HOTEL BA LTIM ORE KANSAS CITY I 11 the Center of the Busvzfness and Theatrical lDisZricts Av: 'J' if-gi RN- , Q gba -v-. .......,, 'IU1Ai1IIIIIOI2ffII IR A I' ,1 , I m '-2 AM F -' .Nj V Q: Ill! 21 F1 ECI hi I if Pf'?Pfe3' ' -, mm L1 'Vi :Ear -EE! EW ..,..,--g:Z.f.1' H i n .I L4 35 LL PE P5 I E I FPA: .I:H'A,-:N ,4 L-J' 4' . ' ,,. ,. , I 4 b, ..f1III JI1 11 EB lj 'HJ E E,A'AII1:sI.r?i l Ti f-f'I11?5'i Waf '- i -H Iglgg IIE I- i I .I - ':i5h'TIT1'4'I3!l1H -'flfigg A L E 4?-BI ...- .L AW 1' 511341 ' A --- , --'T 1-h -ka ra' 1 'W' A ,nO ., I -O -S-fj I.?L :fg- W 4 'yan :is 'D I, 'J . -- Or-f QLL . , ,I.A , 1- V ,III f 'f'A, , 2. + A- .II JAN 5 E 'L .4 J- ' .., , f IA- -1, -.- f' . ET.. PA HEADQUARTERS FOR HOSPITALITY .60 ROOM TARIFF S RooM WITHOUT BATH 82.00 and Up Room WITH BATH 32.50 and Up Dounuz Room WITH BATH f4.00 and Up RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP Open All Night TABLE D,HOTE LuNcHIzoN ......... 75c DINNER .... 85: and fl.25 fllxo a la Carte Service Page I 48 ,I .. , 1. IM. -,fy I-, .1 ,,fI ,.I-,.. -, I IJ ,I,x!5f.IIII.I!5I.I!. my5.1172-IIJ.fA1..:,I. il 1 1 auf:QELIAlQI.t!5.z,:QwIp ' ii--3f!jf'14fQ'x? ' BUST BAKER!! We Are Belzind You 10071 To our friends, O. U. Students, Football Squad: Bust Baker next fall and we will buy blankets for the boys who play in that game. Dean Wilson has in his hands a signed check with the amount left blank which is to be used for the purpose of buying the blankets. Cost what it may, here is one O. U. booster that hopes the score is--O. U. 54, B. U. O. Hit 'em Hard, Gang! RALPH CURBY. Curby Candy Company Pg 142 1 5 1, -1-- V4 Q1 3555: lg. DAVENPORT'S H ome of Quality Y NOTED F014 D1sT1Nc'1'1vE COATS IQXCLUSIVE MILI1INE1iX' C1110 SUITS INDIVIDUAL IDRESSES SMART Aeelzssoruns Olfawak GOOD SHOE S' FORE TI-IE lamp of the past still burning briglitly is a safe light to follow in the future. W'l1e11youwa11t Smart Wveariug Ap- parel, Dress Acces- sories, and Nlilliuery at popular prices you are safe in turning to this Progressive Thr ZVIOJZ Complete and Stole' U p-to-Date Stock Qf B.E1'1'E1e FOOTWEAR F0'Ae fe'i DU' 90005 C0 I R Dress We!! and Succeed The c'iMa1'ch of P7'0g7'6.Y,Y,, Dcmavzcis Success This degree is gained by those who constantly strive for the better. The watchword of this Big Store has always been, Better Wearing Apparel at Reasonable Prices. f H7716 Lim' Storen WIIA'I'I'IVE1l YOU BUILD Plan for PIERMANIENT SA'r1sFAe'r1oN 'llh rough CAIQEITUI, PLANNING W D13P1zNDA1s1,12 lX4A'r1c1uA1,s Are Superior I RY ,l 11EM C,OMPETEN'I' WOIiKhIANSIlIP WI' Can Ilelja You Secure Them ig HARRIS LUNIBIQR CONIPANY CDTTAXVA, :KANSAS CARPENTER SERVICE s'rA'r10N if 151 H ma' q uafters for O. U. CLASS PINS and RINGS THE SENIOR CLASS PLAYERS' CLUB and jfs Bought Their Pins From A. GQ IVIADTSON 209 MAIN NO DATE - I IS EVERY COMPLETE , DAY UNTIL K I IS N Sxl, ' YOU HAVE STYLE VISITED X DAY ELLEDGIEYS AT 205 S. MAIN PHONE Q59 Hurry Baden CIIARLEY LEO OTTAWA, KANSAS Pg 152 ,, A NA TION-WIDE INS TI T U TION ' Pell CY .C DEPARTMENT sromss Do unto others as you would be done by --the Golden Rule in our ethical life-must needs bc car- ried into merchandising to make it successful. The merchant for his own use wouldnit consider a poorly made garment. He wouldn't continue tO patronize a store unless he had confidence in its integrity-bona fide values-merchandise above re- proach. Doing as you would be done by is the most solid foundation of good will. 4 F ff . - ,Z fav?-7:1.Q--if 6 . SEND YoUR FRIENDS ii-,--T, TO TI-IIS BANK LAMB FUNERAL HOME ' E Distinctive Funeral Service' As the banking and financial 5 E Lamb Service needs of Ottawa and Ottawa Uni- versity have grown, so have grown SSQIEEEEQQ IS always the the facilities of the First National NS:-75:1 fame 'H CVCVY Bank to serve them. ,off 'LESS Lnstancc' The I I 5 est at anv Today, this strong, friendly bank 5' pricc ' with modern facilities offers you S every banking service. ' E Lady 4Alm.mW 2 .Mun Blamhz' Lamb . T . 2 Fzrst .Natzonal Bank 5 1 OTTAWA, KANSAS 325 s., Hickory sr. Q Qlfhone 380 Offawa -ii L'.fIabl1'Jhi'fl JS 70 Page 153 THE OTTAWA GAS and ELECTRIC Co. T H E is 5f7'i2JjL'lii673iCh day CRYSTAL THEATRE JAYHAWKER BAR BETTER SERVICE V 01 ETS Sifers Candy Co. lout, K1XNSAS S 4,1 ,,,. A- .-. Southwestern Baptist 'Theological Seminary - SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS A great institution composed of four schools-Theology, Religious Education, Nlissionary Training and Sacred Klusic, with two important departments-Practical Work and Corre- spondenee. Faculty of more than 40 well-trained, scholarly, evangelis- tic professors and teachers and a student body of more than 600 for this session to date. Great spiritual atmosphere, a fine place for study and practical efTiciency. For further information, write L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., Prcsidmzt Pagr 154 n fn fun I ilfrtiv- l BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS Let Us Supply Your Book Wavzts Latest and best theological and fiction books of all publishers. Stationery supplies and loose-leaf books at all prices. Put us on your shopping list and when in Kansas City visit our store. THEBOOK HOP W. J. sims, Mmmgff 1107 MCGEE STREET IQANSAS C1'rY, hlo. dwarf! 576'ZU6llj! Company We maintain a department devoted exclusively to the requirements of schools and colleges. Class, Fraternity, Club and Society pins and rings, and Commencement Announce- ments arc produced in our CONTINENTAL NUT COMPANY 1432 Wiyandotte Street IQANSAS CITY, BXIISSOURI liI1f!0l'l!'l'.Y, lllIllI1Qfllf'l1H't'f.f mul obbrry of THE FINICST NUTS FROAI ALL Tlellf lffARTIel CLARK 8: BREWER TEACHERS, AGENCY Registration Covers all Seven Oflices own shops, under personal Permanently supervision. 43rd Ymr . I . - New Yom: KANsAs CITY Iuqmrzex will be gwmz. Flatiron Building N. Y. Life Bldg. P'0f P' a f 1'f0'L 4 1 1 lii c'fi3lii st diffilllliifiiiilili, -1 . L . J 7 S' ' Pnrrsnuiac SPoKAN1s, XVASII. 1017-I9 XVALNUT STREET Jenkins Arcade Chamber rglggmmcrce KANSAS CITY NIISSOURI Chicago, Lyon-Healy Bldg., Jackson and Wabash Page ISF 1 I 1 l HART SCHAFFNER 55' MARX ALL-WOOL CLOTHES UPSTAIRS PRICES Ralph Pleasant's Clothes Shop RA LPII PLEASANT BOB LATIMLR Wilkens-Anderson Company 0 Lee Brand Products X 'V lu- vw XX-pm Scicvmfc and Imifzcstrial ' Labomlory 9 Rf 5' Q 455: SUPPLIES AND Cu13x11cALs 3 CHICAGO g' Nr? TH Q nf H H T GSE F00 xxQlI Y l 1 X L . R 'amjiiig fl Q--aww ., m fu ' , ' V , I .- V.. , F A ---' J Z v I F SE - R R- fl-L 1 5 1 i ' -A -ff? Rik QE R ' '1ffwfZ5 Sak SX . 43, -,ik -L 1 . nfl KN ly 7 - x 4 117 , SM E my in Q IG mn? 5 M . A o sw. ,,-R3 D QM Ill? 111223 ,Ihr lp Rf? , 1 ...v-, 5 i -eggxegho -4, F Q 'Zen 4 ' if -s . 1 ' . su ,Sf-f 'X ' W x ,X al 4' Ze x I 6 The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, Ky, E. Y. AIULLINS, Prey. 011 Border Line Belweerz North and South and Where .Earl Mfets Writ Tuition l ree and Assistance Wliere Needed. Session of 'l'lIirty-two Weeks. Famous Faculty of Sound Christian Thinlcers. World-wide Student I ellowship and Alumni Brotherhood. Practical and Compre- hensive Biblical Curriculum. Buoyzint. Optimistic and Positive Gospel Message. Largest Tlieological Seminary in the World. In Midst of Numerous Student-served Churches. Training for llead, Hands and llenrt. At Center of Nation's Population. Nrw Suburban Harm' lllodrrn Tlzrorcghorcl zlp!1fl1I1l'7lfJ' for Illarrird Sludrnlr Sixty-one Northern and Western Students this Year from Twenty States fCalif., Oregon, Iowa, Colo., Dakotas, Wis., Mich., Conn., N. Y., etch. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY , THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Frzendr of tlzf of UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO Oflidwd UYZZUYJ Efflify NOTPID l ACUL'1'v Curriculum adapted fo pren-111-day rzrrdx. fl Crndualr School of ll Crm! Uriiwrfily. Pmciiral Training undfr Comprlrnt Sujnfrvirion Courses leading to the degrees A. M., D. B. and Ph. D. offered in preparation for the pastorate, religious education, missionary service and teaching. 8: Circulars of information on request. Cor- respondence ' 't cl. PAPER CO. mv! C Irld , Wholefale I Im DEAN SHAILER MATHEWS 312-I4 W' SIXTH STREET The Divinity School KANSAS CITY: MO- Tux: UNIVERSITY' or CHICAGO Page 157 , .fi ,fr 'P ' f- x '- 4 ' , --if iss- ll-7113: f 1:- .liif--Llg'I:i1'5l521:i: y -f---'f . v..'..:,rAw. .f., 1,. '.,' ., M' nl Ottawa University I5 An EXCELLENT SCHOOL Why Not MOVE TO OTTAVVA TO EDUCATE YOUR FAMILY? MANSFIELD'S Fifi!! Find You cz New Home Mansfield Land and Loan Company W? write allforms of Ivisurance 204 S. Main St. Phone 201 Furnishing hlaterial For YOUR HOME IS OUR Business Let Us Help You to Own Your Own Home WE ARE GLAD TO GIVE YOU CAREFULLY MADE ESTIMATES ALSO HELP YOU FINANCE Hubbard-Constant Lumber Co. The Home Savings 8: Loan Association, Since its organ- ization May 3ISt, 1919, has grown from 29 charter mem- bers to 2,743, while holdings in Shares have increased in the same period of time from 512,900.00 to S2,743,200.00. The secretary's report show- ed that for the year 1925 the Association had gained 8175,- 3I4.35 in resources, that the total loans made during the year amounted to 5S243,700.oo, distributed to 145 people, to help them buy or build homes, and 590,675.00 of this amount went to build new homes or to remodel and improve homes. THE Home Savings and Loan Association OTTAWA KANSAS PHONE 200 i Dirfrlor: H- QONSTANT E. L. XVARNER H. C. CON?-TANT S- HUBBARD M. H. l okEs'rER l'l0MER J. RUSH S. R. TIUBBARD I I5 Not how much - but how well tailored - should be your main consideration when you're deciding on that new suit REMARKAB LE STYLES 3 PRICED AT ' ill CLOTHING COMPANY ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY l1OClIlCS'I'I'IR, N. Y. Has been training minis- ters and Christian work- ers for 75 years. Curriculum zidzlpted to modern conditions. Look at Zl Rochester cata- logue before deciding where to go. C1,,x1uaNC1c A. Brxlusouk, D. D 1,?'L'.fl.lZ1?IIf ou Tell Em, Big Boy. It's Good! The Original Cake EQIQI' Candy Bar Butter cream cenierg Q covered with caramclg packed with peanuts: t d ith h I t I I YES, SIR! Each School Year lWore College Lads Come Here to Buy Their Clothesp- 53-55 Because They Have Learned That the NEVV CLASSY STYLES Are Shown Here First Davis Clothing Company C. A. DAVIS 202 MAIN J. L. WASSME11 The Young M67l,5 Shop DIAMONDS YVATCIIES N U Z M A N LUMBER YARD mf gameoflove DIAMONDS are T1'UmPSH the fe A Good Place to Trade E uleadsn Ont: alW21 YS wins Call Us for Building Information Howe? 210 MAIN ST. FRED. R. NUZMAN SILVERWARE GIFTS Page 160 Q F A 'fig Us F P- U Jinb QC A A m : ikvI I A gi' ' i- A OR Wig. gi I P g 'T 1, PI'S1 Tb--fQi31Il 'g ' ICQ-C Y- L QQ F- 'M HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES I I HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS J P153 I THOROBREDS ss SECONDARY I 313 IN' HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PC5735 A PRIZES THEY EARN Ss LIKEWISE. OUR QP GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCINC S' , --THOROBRED BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS MQ THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING ss ss 453233 SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES I KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS PERSIST A IN WINNING Ss WHEN YOU SEE THE N KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL - YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR QLQQQ EYES A THOROBRED I -' J. I ' IF file HUGH STEPHENS PRESS if I Aff.--' 13315 OMC JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI' rfUJ,,1, ' Ll, F fo A O O bf . If ,t 8' Q A' v l H: .,.- is F 1.-f--X AP OI O I if ' A QUALITY FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY CAN .AINVAYS BE FOUND AT Thompson 81 M anley's 0Ztawa75 Bos! Footwear Store A. WILLIS Sc CO. GENERAL NU1aSE1aYx1EN and LANDSCAPE GAILDENEIKS Retail and W holesala Dealers SALESMEN VVANTED GREETINGS just to Zvi you know that we bank on you KANSAS CASH GROCERY 5T11 8: MAIN Established 1868 Incorporated 1888 Builders' Ilardwarc A7 Specially ROYAL Cleamfrs, H atters and Dyers Suits Cleaned and Pressed 51.00 110' Call For and Dflfwr ill' I 21.1 -37 -. 'SPL' A ff , X. Ottawa Hardware dufeqi ff? ' ' ' l'r- Mn Company Samoa, V n X Hey! 216 S. Mann 215-17 Walnut St. I i n f ' Phone 646 Ottawa, Kansa MODERN FIREPROOF NELSON HOTEL JOE FOOTE, Proprietor HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL O. U. ALUMNI AND STUDENTS A RED SEAL HO'1'EL EXCELLENT CAFE Pgll 11 THE ONLY WVAY Student Ileadquartfrs for 2 5 Years EATS AND CONFECTIONS Evziough Said TH E ON LY WAY PHONE 363 TELEPHONE NO. 88 Takes care and gives you Superior Laundry and Dry Cleaning Serv- ice while you are at- tending O. U. OTTAWA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Revzzcmber io Coma to Our Siore for TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS PENCI LS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES KLINKENBERGS 304 S. AIAIN I .X W WI . wwwfw YOUR GROCER SELLS IT SAVE IVIONEY ON SI-IOES Have 'em repaired like new City Shoe Shops 2212 S. RIAIN 234 N. AIAIN lllodfrvz Shoe' Shops LET US FURNISH ESTIMATES ON YOUR BUILDING REQUIREMENTS North Ottawa Lumber Company 1 AY I-I. BURDICK, Manager .Evwytliivzig W'Ift1I W'h1fch to Build cz Home PHONE 196 CORNER AIAIN AND LOGAN STS. I I: 1 LOI1 l5RS - CHINA P- GIFTS C. Jaeobus, The Florin' An O. U. Alumnus who appreciates 0. U. Patronage ILOXVER, CHINA, clIl 'l' Suov AND ClRl'II'INlIOUilCS, STH AND l'1uNc11o1x HOME Saunders Mu5Z.C C 0. 322 NIAIN S'1'1uaE'r Two Good Places to Get Your lXlusie- Here and Hereafter Kodak Supplies P H A R M A C Y Ovvosrrr TIIIE COURT Ilouslc To T1112 GRADUATES- We congratulate you and wish you success Fez? Mercanfzfe Co. M aka the 1'ld7l7' Sion' Your Sion' P M S oNLY I'IR5lQllUN E -.6,,,,,-ff ' ' - EAT-'R P1eTUR111s The home of refined and better entertainment. It is our policy to elevate and educate as well as entertain. C. XV. CEOODELL, A1!l1ld.LfL'7' I I S I I I I TIRES-FISK, GOODYEAR, FEDERAL AT LOWEST PRICES A. A. BAUGHNIAN TIRE STORE Largcft Exclzuive Tire Store in Karzfaf IIS S. MAIN PIIONE 71 OTTAWA CITY BARBER SHOP 225 S. MAIN STREET CUNNINGHANPS SPORT SHOP Sporting: Goods and United Cigar Store 219 S. RIAIN CUSICK LUNCH ' Good Tlzingf Io Ear 120 S. MAIN ROYAL LUNCH Uflzere the Gang Goes OPPOSITE TI-IE COURTHOUSE r 1 f The NORTIIWESTERN TNIUTUAL LIFE WASHBURN 8 STOOKILX INSURANCE COMPANY Aftlliiffiy of AIIIIAVAUREE, XVISCONSIN I IQ vt 5 W. A. SWIFT, Dzfvlrirl Illanagrr OTTAW X X W QM OTTAWA KANSAS UNIQUE BEAUTY SHOP J- SHINN MRS. E. C. CUNIMINCS PIIONE 407 - ZISM S. MAIN CClass Of ISQSD ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES Ground FIOOI' of North AII1c1'ic:III Hotel OTTAWA, KANSAS O. U. GROCERY Everytlziug Good io Eat C. H. and L. A. GORESLINE Satirfy Your Tamar at W. E. BANCROFT'S GROCERY CHENOWETH UN DERTAKING CONIPANY Picture: and Picture Framing 334 MAIN STREET D R. F . M. E O F F Offeopathic Phyficiarz ' PIIONE 704 212 SOUTII MAIN OF1'AXN'A, KANSA O. U. STUDENTS, HEAR THE BEST MUSIC FROM VICTOR RECORDS ON THE ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA Sold, in Ottawa, Exclrzuively by THE K AISER DRUG CONIPANY 232 SOUTH TVIAIN STREET Page 1' A ,I A ,.1I ,A .Lib Q. 1151, ,rg 7 1 YfUY1'E'.1LU UV? 5,15-5lI'f5.fl'LiTQJ-il JIT if AINSWORTH 8: WILLIAMS TIRE SERVICE COMPANY Di.fll'ibulo1',r VULCANIZING-RETREADING-ACCESSORIES We muff farm' you but to J'ZLCC'L'6'd,, 124 W. SIacoN1m O'1'T.'XW.-X, KIXNS.-XS, OPl'Oil'I'E NEl.'fON lI0'1'Ic1. PIIONE 273 . B. TOPPINC R. H. POPE J I DEN TIS T OVEN CAYo'1 s W. C. HARDING DENTISTS 214 S. XIAIN S'I'NIa1-:'r F. A. TRUMP, M. D. IDIAGNOSIS ANI: INTIIIINAI. M1s111c1N1a O'l l'IXWA KIXNSIXS DR I R SCOTT PIIYSICIAN AND SURGIQON Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, l'lEll', Nose and Throat U1's'rAI1Is OVER XVARNER-liNlCIl'l',S WILLIS L. JACOBUS Plzy,v1'fi11u and S1LI'Q1'UN O1f1fIcE 214 S. NIAIN S'1'. 'F. J. CLAYPOOL DEN TIS T Ol'l lCE1,IlONIiO56 RIfs11:I5NcIs PIIONIQ 84 .. . . '. f HEE ER MILRWIN A. WELTY, D. D. S. DR E E W ' L' DIS N TIS T GIINEIIAI. PRACTICE or lDEN'I'IS'l'1iY 134 S. NIAIN P11oN1a 179 P I' -1 8 2 2 S. M I' How 30 3 MN I Over'Br'0v1Ibz1ckrI .f Drug Slnrr RALPH E. SPENCER IT. 0. I-IISTRICIQ DENTIST H. VV. FESSENDEN General Practice, Specializing in Extractioii DENTISTS PHONE 796 324 SoU'1'11 MAIN S'l'RICE'I R- DI. Julia D. llughcs Dr. Paul S. lluglies CIIIROPRJICTOR HUGHES 5: HUGHES TEIIPLI: or HIaAI.'I'II CIIIRKQIIRJICTORS PIIONE 898 SIx'1'I1 ANI: CEDAR 22Ql6 S. lVlAIN PIIONII 74.7 Campbell Electric Works 410 S. MAIN PIIONE 619 Page I65' 1 f f f , . . . , . X. -1. ,If ,. I. , mf. , - Q 1 ' I l zlwlfilffisriiz. -f-If.'.II..5I.-IlwlifllIllxfgf.U iii -ji 'l I . . .. - ,v,g.I:, 1511.51 --.1-5, ,.:,. Q..ygQ.,II,..,5, I NORTHERN BAPTIST THFOLOGICAL STN INARY JL't'mIgI'Zz'cal-Evarigrlixlic-Po.rilive-Praclical-Illirriormry-B1Ipli.rlic New buildings,.larger library, four additional full-time members of the faculty, increased facilities for College and non-college men and IVOITICH. CoIIrses leading to Th. M., B. D., S. 'I. B., Fh. B. and the Non-academic degrees of Th. G. and AFFILIATED SCHOOLS PAs'ro1z'S COLLEGE. A new two-year English course. Regular Bible Institute graduates complete course in one year. Diploma granted. NORXVEGIAN BAPTIST 'TIIEOLOGICAL SEIIINAIIY. Co-operative with Norwegian I'iv. G. Conference. Dean to be announced. DANISII BAPTIST FIIHEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. Co-operative with Danish Baptist Conference. Dean, Rev. ,Iuhus A. Jensen. CIIIcAGo BAPTIST INSTITIITE. lzvening classes for young people and lay workers. Co-operating with Chicago B. Y. P. U. Fall Term Bfgl-lI.f Svplenzbvr 14, 1026 Guo. W. 'IlAFT, D. D., Prnt. 3040 W. XVASIIINGTON BouI.IcvAItD, CIIIcAco, II.I.INoIs SHOES -:- HOSE SHOE REPAIRING 3 Your Ptcrchaff Will bf SATISFACTORY at The melancholy days have come, The toughest of the batch, The B. V. D.s are awful cool The woolens make you scratch. Jim: I I11lISt admit, Iny dear, that women are ll'IOl'C beautiful than Inen. Mable: NaturalIy. Jim: No,artificially. Helen: I-low did you get him to stop smoking. IX Ethel: I 'told him never to spea ' to effnrlerson - W fzefrfofze me again. AGAIN AND AGAIN Many a student who knows nothing about electricity, wires his home for Inoney. Prof. Goodman: Are you familiar with musical terms? Prof. Bawden: Yes. I'm paying for a piano on the installment plan. BRODBECICS PLE.-X I pleaded with her for an answer, My brain was all in a whirl, But I pleaded in vain for an answer- For she was the telephone girl. George S.: My alarm clock woke me this morning for the nrst time in three ll1Ofltl'IS.u HTG He, Across the Way -Cha,,tC.1 Florence W.: How did that happen? nightly' George S.: Dick hit me on the head . I' li it. By Black, Phipps and Coppoc. mt MIGHT TRY A WINGED FOOT Daniels: My girl has sore feet. W hat would you suggest? Bob Bundy: Rubber heels. The I-'irst Bob: What with. Ruby' Dixson Cgazing admiringly at the leopard iII the Ottawa zooD: Mother, is that the dotted lion the insurance man was telling you about, when he loaned his fountain pen to you -,II Dean Behan: Yes, I want to hire a young man in this oHIce. Do you smoke, chew, swear, drink or run around nights? Dwight Coad: No, sir, but I can learn. 'l'hat's the richest ever, grunted Mo- gul. as he pitched another forkful into his wagon. Talllllfill llow did y0ll get insky? Kim: With my pass-key. Page I,,'- I I .I A SHORT STORY FOR DAl'll,QUIST The traffic cop he did not heed But raced ahead, pell-mell: So the doctor told the sexton And the sexton tolled the bell. The bathtub at Charlton Cottage has been broken for a month. I Why haven't they nxed 1t?'.' Nobody's found out about lt yet. NVaitress: I'lere's your shorteake, sir. Sareastie Diner: You call that short- Cake? Take it out and berry itf Prof. l,unc'elord: A.psyCl1oloeist is one who can get away with being lazy by calling it a complex. Use the word 'banana' in a st-ntenee. The dance committee was sorry, but it had to banana. Ring: Should we go to a moview' llazel: We don't have tio. Miss Ma- caulay is going tonight. Miss Evans Cin bathl: Somehow, l feel as though l were terribly dirty. Her Maid: Mais non, mam'selle. liet ees only the mind. F , Q 11111 Y WJIS S lllz' D1 FFl:'RlL'N T? Btfmufn' She knows there's youth and charm in every line when her clothes say The Rose Shop 306 S. NIAIN ClI'l'0Sl'l'l'I 'ruic Coiuvruousi Chaye Candy Company ST. JOSEPH, MO. 'Twas the night before Christuias And all through the house Not' a creature was stirring, Not even a souse. The storkines were hung By the window with rare-- They'd been worn for six weeks, And they needed the air. A bachelor leads a lonesome life, Deprived of the joys ot' home and wife. l'le never knows, the poor old bum, XVhere the next kiss is eoming from. There was a young girl in a fury, XVho took her ease to a jurv. She claimed trolley 3 ' Had injured her knee, But the jury said, XVe're from Missouri l.ies buried here ,One Red Shoger, Who dropped the wheel lo grasp the girrul. I age 167 HYWEWNSWENWZNWSFNWSWWSWWEWWSQQ TN CLOSING-- HIS IS the liditor's only chance at an editorial. Time is short, however, so brevity will be worth much more than any amount of wit. Briefly, then, we're dog-gone glad it's over. We are not satisfied, by any means, but time and experi- ence have taught us not to expect satisfaction. We have attempted a number of changes. VVe have tried to produce a different book. Whether or not the results justify our efiforts, you are now the judge. This is all we ask: It's a real good Annual! It would not be fitting to close without paying tribute to the unfailing devotion of the staFf. Throughout the year there has existed among them a spirit of camaraderie that has made hard tasks light, and light tasks play. Without their help the OTTANVAN, 1926, could not have existed. Curtain! E. J. M. J. W. Q. 3162?-asrsifik-S 2-S3S5mSr.S39'k1r-539:-sE2w9'sSShsEkisS2