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I' , . . l J Z-New '- -'V' - x - 1 i Q , A 1 3 x ,,,s :c'h- ' V n ga :bg'4,,?E' ' 1 ' + f' f +f 'H p gi 14 , .ws if 1 .. i' nit w'. Y' I si' A 5 1 ' . b ' A , 1 Jug., - 4 s, ' ' 5 .1 w u r I , 4 K 5. 1 + +A , ' K Jai-A, 1 ' Ili, . . ,V-. s w qi ali, N? wt, . U A 'ir' ,T , . , - sf' if F-ff' 1 vi' ii. A qi h FJ' i ' K 1 E gui .QL 'U - , 4. 4, . , , U, N f Q . , X ' 'e 9 . . ' 'V ' ,V 3. f t , . Q . 'l ' ' .Qf:l,u..h .N . 5 . ' .F . I .Av W . -fr . L ig, VY', A ak,l I A - I V v n ' . LJ.. , 1 . if P C 1 Q. 4, ' 5 .', ' ' in In V Y 9' im. in W Q f :Q . i .uv ff' , f: f ' 4 x -, ff -a f-52 ,1 .51 , ,, W' Q' '7 A, 1 7.1 213' ' 13595 lust ' -- AT . --.ff--??+'f!f ' . f:,A.K'L .f 5 MQ Q. Hr, -, . u ' l Engmvmg By SOUTHWESTERN 1' ENGRAVING COMPANY F011 Worlh Pfmhng by UN ION BANK NOTE COMPANY Kanmr Cziy i I . IL 3 Y v 1? 1 vq vg 1 v v li I .fl ii . . U I AQ 4 U A U L I1 I Q ' - fp- ---- - I 'kill T652-'77 ' TI 1 AU If , 4 'K I 'Il'-X I I 'I 1.11 'L .-., , I , i 'IIIII-IU' H II' , ' I I f. INV f -' IIf!,'WfJ. ' NNW H., '11 Af f 'IM -?I Sw im- S I 351' II:-In 1 I ' +I I hr 1522 ,I H111 EIU 0911 I I I! IV I I I I I I Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS I I of l ' OTTAWA UNIVERSITY I I I I I OTTAWA, KANSAS v ' I , , I ni I I f ff! , ,iw I - X: I ' Qdf Mrk X MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY B Q0 5 UHFLESSJ NlNWNHINNIHNINKIRXINHIHXI1XlklklllllllllIWW!!! dw ig YQ GE N 3 0000 12673009 5 so M x M' -LJIIIIIIIU I!lllllllI ll! S' QA ml s 'U' 'MMIII IIIIIIIINUIII '- F H STANNARD 21 a R Q ' Q 0.5 ,f Y'f 21 Q ll A K IIliI!HlllllIIIl! l Ig I Eilflllililll illIIll!lillllllllllllllllllllllilIIIl!!!llIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllillilllliilISHNlfllillilllllllilillllillilllliliillllilll IIUIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIH lil IMF eo'z'eotz'on 3 t ' To the memory of Mr. Frank H. Stonnorel 'whose long perioel qfseroiee os trustee ozno' oenqfoetorto the University has been et greezt foetor in the .vcltoollv development, the ffnnior Close re- spectfully eleelieote this volume. orefzwom' 3 OLLEGE days and college friendships are unique. Twenty-five years hence this Annual will in some Ways be of greater interest to this student generation than it is today. The scenes pictured here, the persons whose photos adorn these pages, the chron- ology of the year as here presented, the jokes upon various members of the college family, the athletic and forensic records, the groups of various sorts, will all bring to mind memories that will make you live these days over again. Imagine two members of this class looking over the Annual in the spring of 1950. Some member of the second generation is about to graduatefrom High -,School and is talking about going to Ottawa University. These two classmates hunt up the Annual of the class of 1923. They discuss the faculty of those days and compare them with the modern up-to-date professors. They smile as they think of the crude apparatus as contrasted with the 1950 outfit. They discuss the various members of the class' and the wonderful success that some have achieved. There are some that they cannot locate, they seem to have been lost in the crowd and dropped out of sight. They talk of what they helped to achieve while in school thirty years ago and the buildings and endowment that the alumni have helped to provide in recent years and the plans for the future. The entire evening is spent in talking over college life, college pranks, etc., to the intense delight of the younger members of the family. College life with all of its sunshine and shadow is lived over again. 1 say again and from personal experience, there is not another phase of life like it. This is one purpose of this Annual. Buy it, read it, look at the pictures, note the chronology, study the snap-shots, do not overlook one single page. Then .keep it, take it down once per year and go through it carefully, laugh at its jokes once more, look at the faces on these pages, watch the career of theiother fellow Che will watch you all right? and keep young by living overhagain your college days and by vowing, God helping you, you will have a genuine interest in young people and be thoroughly sympathetic with them. This Annual and others like it will help to keep your love for G, U. constantly aglow. ff!-Vw l cr I kyhb if ' X 7 - 6 '! ch H ' - K' 71 .1 A A ,. tm X xv- xx Q v - 1. I Hin ff M QBBEFOFBCDK ,W-I Q: G A Q 59 NN W , f ADMINISTRATION C L A s s EIS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS H U M O R , m vi EJ I f 2 f x fam 2 X5 '. sw 9 f t. - 'sg 'wad .IAC f i ,Hlw n X ' ' f -- X -fl:-2 ' A- Alma Mater It's a mighty good school, so it is, dear friend, When even the worst is said. We come by bells and we go by bells, i The bell that is never dead. There's a feast and a fast, A joy, then a class, A chapel each morning does call, But still I declare, Foul weather or fair, It,s a mighty good school after all. ' It's a mighty good school, so it is, dear friend, When even the worst we hear, And we've learned to know Why we love it so- And for Ottawa let's give a cheer! There's no place like home, but wherever we roam We'll hear Alma Mater's call, So crown her as best, She'll sure stand the test, She's a mighty good school after all! fxm 'N : .x lm .'4I'9 TxN Admz'nz'5 fm tion 'Dfw . Ax - . . Q4 ' 'xf Xxxxm es,.,gQ 1gfL 5 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WARD SCIENCE HALL ,..f an ,.. ,,,, ,ff . J w. x f , ' Y f 1-NJA K 'F' .44 rfN1. xx, GYMNASIUM ff? CHARLTON COTTAGE OLD SCIENCE HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING GYMNASIUM CAMPUS VIEVVS 1 CAMPUS VIEWS 5 i Y i E 5 1 S The Forecast Every improvement made upon our Campus is in harmony with a well defined plan that has been adopted by the Trustees. Each year will see something definite done to realize this ideal or vision. T THE HEATING PLANT.-All of the buildings will ultimately be heated from one central plant. It is a part of a larger building which will provide room for shops and store-rooms on the ground Hoor, a commons on the first floor, and rooms for the Home Economics department on the second fioor. The space used for the Central Heating Plant is 40 by 60 feet in the south end of a building that is 60 by 100 feet in size. Two boilers of 125 horse power capacity each have been installed and there is space for four more in the same room. The smoke-stack is large enough to take care of the entire plant if it should ever be necessary to enlarge it to capacity. At present heat is provided for University Hall, Ward Science Hall and the Gymnasium by one of these boilers. It is easy to see that we have provided for many years to come, in planning, so that the capacity of the plant can be trebled without making any change in the building. THE ATHLETIC FIELD.-Former students would not recognize the athletic grounds. The plans as shown in the birds-eye-view of The O. U. that is to be will be carried out in detail. The Qld Gym has been moved to the southeast corner of the Campus, all of the trees that were around that building have been cut or dug out, more than 5,600 cubic yards of dirt have been moved in grading. The center-of the Athletic Field is in line with the center of the Campus, east and west. There is a quarter-mile cinder track provided by the class of 1921, also a 220-yard straight-away. Mr. A. L. Cook of Ottawa has taken a great deal of interest in the development of the field and contributed largely to it. Tennis courts will yet be built at either end of the gridiron. There is a baseball diamond at the south end of the field. Bleachers will be built on the west side and later on the east side. There is a great advantage in having the Athletic Field close by the Gymnasium. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS.-The Campus is one of the show-spots of the city, therefore the Trustees are anxious to improve it just as rapidly as funds will permit. This year over Hve thousand dollars has been spent in paving. A like amount ought to be spent this coming summer. A man has been employed to give his entire time during at least six months of the year to the work of keeping the Campus in good order. There are trees to trim, Hower beds to plant and cultivate, the lawn to mow, etc. Some classes have planted shrubbery and it needs care. More ought to be planted. This is just the beginning of real Campus improvement. It will take time and co-operation, but it is worth while. A 16 K1 N YR T 5 , ,,,, ,,,,g-,,-,..,W W ' g' gf' Y f V ' 'fl Pill 24.1 i.-r,ff-- -f H V 0 ' THE OTTAWAN 1922 I 233 ' .wf V J 7 x.Jf ' NMS V X 2 9 I I .. 5 5. g : I E Z F 1 1 1 1 1 I 3 3 I E f 1 - 4 - -f - f ffaek f-fA '1.A X E g -'MNSS ,sw M - V fag, 1 '1 f ff E XX 0 Qi X 'N Y ' N Q f ,f'k:!?f25fiL. ' E - WN, ix 5 E 5253 SL I N : - 2 5 + 1 'X X E 5 N X Qty 'il E 5 My 1 g E ,, . am -, , 5 -1 -- - x I . . : Q i55's,,2E1Z:zg'. 'f2 1,53 1- : , : - .. . l : 5 1 E : Ef51???i'3- :5efl:32.f:i.?:,Af5i ,Mt E - gi ypl u 1 S- assi ' E ' + - 2 - -w-I V.... v . . I : .-:,, XX f- 1 - l l7f.l '.z-.Qi..1'.f': xff',2E'1'1 f X E E ,i q l a - ,-.ilu ily.. :If Y ziggy l V Q Q ', ' .-:.-,::ff.,,j--':.'.'521,' x .G-Q W ' ' - N 5 S ' E 3 ' -Q 42-1 e2E2 5 I o ' ', X ' -N. 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A 7 w.i'l:Tfg.,,.-,f:'. ,-x -,. 1- 3hiQQFilA5jjij1',jJnQjg,i'T '711.41..--.All---Zi:-'33-VL' ' N' 'f 'a 'DQ R 7-, ... :dl ,, KU. --VY , 1 f- I ifliif-' V115 Ei l lljjjjwlfllljl Ligjjgriin I ul I, 1 .1 , !f,5lfl,,itlti,l L J , f 1 1 1 r..-5. , gf ff NJ X, 1, -. Q -ef I' frlilr ' ll ll! 415 E. V. The Faculty and Qther QHSICCTS SILAS EBER PRICE, D. D., Preyidenf Professor of Biblical Literature l 2 - g i 1 5' i H l - I : : , I : : 2 2 - I I 2 2 ci 1. fl il Il i i ll QY!:,'.ll4 'l 1 NV7 1 P ' -ff ff-M-, i. -. ,-.,.,. ,,N,, wht-R l 3 4 i:5 f:57?7'- -71333-L-LT-IliiliiT,: e f -hm-i..Q,, 'T' A -f-' V---Lev--fbi---, ,,t,f-,,,....,.,,,W X H' -.9 Q- ,mr 1 1 ' E'f'T'T-'11 fr'--'--- 1-1-WT!--I--.-Ti.-...,. W, I K S h 7 ll. ff -A' -- --- WW-7-.-,...v....-, 1 4 I fill-ff' -L -nl--'.l ,J YJ ?,','..-,,!,,f JJ-'wg g 1 4 ' E A 3 1 I - 'Q R I -M-Q, ,,,,,,,,,v ' 'fe---nv'-M--. ,55'i3:1,i':1Q, t:,Lg1lfQi?Ef'ff5fEQf,,LA in T V Li EM' D ' V D ,fIf'll'Di-lil-ll-Ll'legqlmlgijil-537' 537731- 1. 1 ,M MM, WW., -,.--,,F..- i 4 , f fo Q- El 1 f1iFlQf,ffe i I I W e ee J r- ' ?.571Ec,0T TA W A N , 1922 , I 5 , H olf'f M FQ? 1' ifi 1 9 'ei f I : I E W : I E E : 5 s 5 I V . u I S E E E E E 5 E E i E E E 5 E ' E I 1 E E : E E E E E ' 5 I E E I I 2 I s - w 5 i E E E I E E E : E I I I I I I ' E g VVILLIAM B. VVILSON, M. S. L- E Dean E E Professor of Biological Science E 0 0 - 3 E E , I ,fi 19 w fi' 1 li P iQ'7im,,,,,. c, cccccc c,,,,,m-mc. ,. c I -cG,A,.,,i, cc To -.-M HWQQA lf ii '7Qi '?5U li-lif ie-1:57I77il?3f33T1?77:'i??Tf' iii' if l WWI? L e 'i wwf?L?:fl::1?3?E?'?i':fmW 'Tf1 - 4 5 3 ff, cI,- 3,33 GifuiLi,LLimii43TL133-Qi,:IfiIi'11LTfmQu.ie, D .f. U L! -I no ,Tl .ini.i,1TLm.mm,:1i,:,1c1-icmie1cici.m,iU:Q1Qfan3Ll Ji' 37- Y Lf,-IffflljjjiI1,'1i'QI111L'.1g1',f1ff.,1.lTlIII'IfIIfQlff'1.9,43 ..,17,V,, , LW W77......,.f-.ilf:lfffll'f1Tffllffflf TlT.f.TflfQLf'I-llifff.Ql1'l1 VZ, I 5 7 me e e 922 V 0 I I e : s E I I 7 7 , 0 A A 9. E S I E e E E . E E E E ' 5 -1 5 I e E ' E l e ei 5 ,N i E e - , g . J E Y I ' L 2 E E e 5 e E e E E E 'lfffiiti' f I I - I - PAUL R UTT Dean QF the Comervalory ff Muszc Teacher of Vo1ce and Theory and HISYOFY of MUSIC I 1 e I 20 f g1g59+ie- ff f:aa f if '5 L7 ' ft A '1+5'iii'g'iT m'?Z i1iwegiizi Qiii l' fare? 'e f:Xn 'f 14i - e-Me TTY i - 1 ' I I 'll-Ti f,:LL,..V,, ,,:, ,Yg,g1 j'Y W '4'- - W ff :Q--LH Y- L: eeee ee ee e eeee QLL R YR . fl lf 1 , T ! Jr PEARL CRAWFORD, A. BJ R ' Dean of Women Professor of Home Economics 21 E Ill' 'LJ ffl 45211 H E IT! O 3 CCP 5 P RZ 5 Io f mp IIC lllllll lllllill Ill lllillll llllllll 'CF llllllllllll - WU I llllllll I Ill ' ' IIIII Ill f I I' -f . at J: ' -1.1 1- A R 5Ar RR-R '-LC, L 1 AEQQRJRUYQ1 114.1-l.f,.14J D .,. 0 Uh: U a , ,fl-5,3v'A RR RR- RR 1 .wx A, L if Y ir,:u11itrrtzsttrs.1uliuuTnn.rim-5555 1 sir affix ! DJ LEONIDAS R HIGGINS PH D Professor of Greek and Lcztzn and Librarian A B Brown University, 1884 A M lbld 1889 Ph D Cornell University 1898 Instructor ofLat1n Hightstown N J 1886 93 Graduate student Cornell 1893 95 Instructor Greek and Latin Northwestern 1896 97 Instructor in Chi cago Schools 18981901 Professor of Greek and Latin Grand Island College 1902 08 Professor of Greek Occidental College 1908 13 Professor of Greek and Latin Ottawa University 1913 Librarian 917 ROWLAND HENRY RITCHIE A M Professor of English Ph D Un1vers1tyofCh1cago 1900 A M Harvard University 1914 Professor of Speech Colorado College 190003 State Normal College Emporia Kansas, 1903 13 Professor of Speech and English Alma College Alma Michigan 191415 State Normal School Mt Pleasant Mich igan summer 1915 State Normal School Ypsilanti Michigan summer 1916 Pro fessor ofEngl1sh Ottawa University 1915 ROBERT R. RUSSEL, A. M. Professor of History cmd Political Science. A. B. McPherson College, 1914, M. A. Kansas University, 1915, Graduate work University of Illinois, 1915-16, 1916-17, U. S. Army 1917-18, Instructor in His- tory, University of Illinois, 19195 Profes- sor of History and Government, Ottawa University, 1919. ROBERT TAFT, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. A. B. Grand Island College, 1916, IVI. S. University of Iowa, 19193 Instructor in n Chemistry, Gilbert Technical High School, 1917-18, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Iowa, 1918-19, Member of American Chemical Society, Research Fellowship, University of Kansas, sum- mer, 1921g Head of Chemistry Depart- ment, Ottawa University, 1919. ri I Q 75' Li .ill . my S I-1 lllllllllllllllfl r 'llllll I FP is-. Ifl v Wlhg. if tyre.-f mffjrf' a .- XE 5-rgffls., Fig!! ' n-A . ' . - Q fl, ' I , - 1 I ... J ' .. I 5 n .. , v ,. -. , - 5 ' I v ,. ,. . Ll ' ' v ' 1 - ., , U I ul D n . .. ' ' ' U l v I . - I I v g . . I E ' G. . f f . . N. - W V . ,. 5 3 . ' f .. 'V '- , -- . rl v ... ' I . 1 s -' I . I -- ' , - . ' 1 , ' Q. . I ., 1 .H U 1. . . v I N. i. - .. . i ? I I llllll llllllllll llll llllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIICPP O Glllllll'llllllllllfllIllflllflI-1. D. -'J 5 J .. 3, . - D, Mgt lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U Q UQ:-CJ uunn lm lmu cunn i n g, out , F 'D W nf L P, -f-. --W-'-A at 1 at to 'TTT-I PJ ei jx 3314,--------------A - -I' 1 5, 171- f , I L. , ,. ,,.,.. - ml I I - , rms OTTAWAN gpg, -fc' f . gg! X-I I I Ng Q x L' I I FLOYD N. HOUSE, M. S. ' E Professor of Economies and Sociology. E A. B. University of Colorado, 1919, Instructor in Political Science, University 2 of.Colorado, 1919, Instructor in Political 5 Science, University of Colorado, summer E 1919, Professor of Economics and Socio- 2 logy, Ottawa University, 1919. i I LLoYD C. BAGBY, A. M. ' Professor of Mathematics. K A. B. Washburn College, 1917, Instruc- e tor Mathematics and Science, Atchison E County High School, Instructor in Phy- l : sics and Chemistry, Chanute High School, E Head of School for Range Finders of all - M. G. Units, 19th Division, U. S. A., : lgzdlilitary Dgizctor, Mathematics and E emlstry, aremore, Oklahoma, In- : gructorl Mathematics, summer school, : u ver, ndiana, Principal and Instructor E of Mathematics and Physics, Osage City -I: High School, member of American Mathe- ' matics Association, Member of American I Mathematics Society, Graduate work E Kansas University, summer 1921, Pro- E fessor15Jf0Mathematics, Ottawa Univer- E sity, 2 . E HALE B. BLAIR, B. S. I ., E! Professor of Plzysies. E 1, . . - 1 B. S. Ottawa U1'11VCfS1tY,.I9I2Q Gradu- E I ate work,'Un1vers1ty of Chicago, .Kansas : State Agricultural College and University E of Kansas, Instructor of Physics and E Chemistry, Fremont, Nebraska High : School, 1912-15, Instructor ofPhysics and : Chemistry, Canon City, Colorado, High E School, 1915-16, Instructor in Physics and E I I Chemistry, Ottawa High School, 1916-20, E -jf! .Pgofessor of Physics Ottawa University, E ll l , 1 21. : fini 2 r-ii il : I ! : 15 LESTER A. HARTLEY, A. B., M. A. : 1' l Professorofffdueation ezndPsyelzology. E Principal of Merkel Schools, Merkel, E 1 Telicas, 1912-14, Principal of Blackwgl E Sc ools, Blackwell, Texas, 1914-16, A. . Q 41 p University of Denver, Denvgerla Colorado, E 1 W 1918, Instructor in Denver c oo s, sum- mer 1918, Denver University summer, I i 1919-20, Principal Cedar Vale High School ,lx Cediar Valfe, LKalnsas, 59118-19, Euplerin- O f . ten ent o at am c oo s, at am, li 1 Kansas, 1919-20, Superintendent Des I 5' Moines Schools, Des Moines, N. M., E 2 1920-21, M. A. Denver University, 1921, g Institute Instructor in Education and , -1 - Psychology, Clayton, N. M., spring, 1921, E E Head of Department of Education, Otta- 1' 1 I : wa University, 1921. ' E 5 I I 5 5' I 5 I . . ' 23 I ! .820-I l l. ll lllllllll lll llll lllll U' .:. O U -:Dm . um un lllll mlm I ,Jug L , F- --- - -11 ----an 9 A -Y e e A A H 'H s'srrrt,,.:. J-BN - 4 Q--nn lllllllllll lllllllll H51 THE OTTAWAN 1922 ,if J ' 2 WJ o of - i o o X, ' 9 fx Q' QNQ55 sr E E I i s LULU M. BROWN, A. M. Principal of Academy. A. B., Ottawa University, 19073 A. University of Kansas, 19143 Instructor in Latin, Osawatomie High School, 1907-099 Instructor in Latin and History, Ottawa University, Academy, 1909. ELMINA E. GRAHAM, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. B. L. Whitman College Walla Walla, Washington' M. A. University of Wash- ington Seattle Washington 1918-19 Graduate work University of Chicago- Instructor of English and German Ritz- ville High School Washington 1908-12' Instructor in English Walla Walla High School Washington 1912-15- Principal of Lynden High School Washington 1915-18- Assistant Professor of English Ottawa University 1919. i ELIZABETH MCCONKEY M A Professor 0 Spanish ana' German A B Morningside College 1910 M A University of Chicago 1915 Private pupil Sr D Rafael Munoz Instructor in High School Tundal S Dakota 191011 Instructor in Alexandria High School S Dakota 1911 12 Instructor Castana High School Iowa 191214 Professor of English and Modern Languages Cedar Valley Junior College 1916 20 Middle bury College summer 1921 Professor of Modern Languages Ottawa University 1920 MABEL HARR B S B S Kansas State Normal Emporia Kansas 1918 Physical Director Grenola High School 1918 Physical Director Iola W C A Duluth Minnesota summer 1919 Graduate work Chicago School of Physical Education and Expression Summer 1920 Northwestern University summer 1921 Ottawa University 1920 I Q 1 1 1 2 1 Ii' 7 I , i i 5 : 1 - - J : 3 Y 3 I 1 I , i , , - Q 2 I I ' ' - 9 - I I I I . Q . 2 I . 1 ' ' I 9 .f . - - n - .' '. . 7 7 . ' ' 5 . A i 5 . I , . . 5 - ' . : in 9 j . 3 ' 9 I , . l W 1 : 'i I J 9 3 E l u J 3 i Q . 3 . g , - s - : , 4 , , I , i 1 1 c I 2 I - . I - . - - I . . I , ' -1 . . 0 l , , i , , 5 I . . High Schoolz 19192 Physical Director, Y. . . . , I , 5. . i , S , , , 3 , . I I 3 - - ' l a , - : 1 2 I - I K 2 I I - S I l 24 lv . c 139' 1 i is g l hi C-llllllll I f ' I Y M? I llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll mg., O El lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll L Q 4 1 P-H-if-A . . -- qff W .- 4 A H-, -1313 ,- A ' 'Il lnllllllllll' Q-iflllllllllll ,L,!,l ll Allll I Ill lllllllllllllllllllglllllll Ill llllllllllllllllllllb- I H. 'Tb Ill Ill A -,' zi.f15w 1 'xxx' l . O U, .... f... Cn U3 f-102.4 ,- : 5999, 52 95559525955-QQQBQQQ Cru,-,rm ,UQ 52.35. 5 wgwlgiw 5 :---- ff-. vzuqv: P: : r: : sw Ha Q, ,., E Uzgzrogg' N 'PU 25grE,:Ern14,q:.,5fSiFEgrvT'BC,ffDYon-4g.53' CObAFg CISEEAUFU 3 f?i..-fT'rngwv-Ulf! I mm'-n'-:wg S120-'Ufimo O 'Wage'- '0g '5r'n UUN1. ' 3. 'n--4Xk ' p.4vwK4g:'6- B-1 I E Pww'3'C,r' m:sDUQv::Z:'0'fEv.'?g4QvXOEf'rfC5'R 4UZ ENXQHJQO Q. '--0-1 QW I F-1'F'f'f1-jog N-r-4 Cf-f' D ,-,Dim o ,.-o O mn HIS'- ' 5 ,..3 :H 3, rn Dv- QXNW ,., 'UH V Off- y-3 I OHLQKQBQQZ .3 Wcnxohdwg gmoggv-I ,..roO-.Eg:2'oQQ-S 'QD-Hg,-gl,., gg?j.xoDPUm2R' E 5r8,c,2wgyEs,P1 2315951:-'J:gG.w:8ZU5fmEz5a-33' S, 8 5 5'aK42f11 2' 3:25532 X33 - E 295 nf' LGE 32938522 g,32S1L2g1E.,T,fe, 22' 3 HE.52HQ5?P '3'0?852Q,iwQaQ qu N avi: SCP Pf'a5 1:'Q.x'g' -,g' FED' 'Wg Qofg ku ,k39.g,Wqj,t, g3,:b.9 f'9.,,,Q2Z ' , ii 55259 ECE f2m2x15p2:??g,L?Fm'5l5gH2iQm S., 2 fgvsggg 2'gggg1l1,az s-5 --,.. : -- -:ff - - H- - Hg gxagixeg 5,2 gwUg1j5vmg,gU5P5SEmj,5a mmzg- Q sv 55535 Efzgaziguigxz .- am,-N...rb '-K... komcwf-f winger? vwas- x X p-4 0-Q v . :f-I ,..-D-rf v - ,-UD -H QQ .,Q,U7-.-g mor-U71 go 5 ,-,pubic-NO U CD1 ,U KQNOUOSOKQ W 't'1'JZCD NV o0cn'5O -1mU2v-1:'m 'O4 c00 'ohh 'oi bds- ! K4 . '-1 :gf-f -x4UQf-1-ND'-sf-DIZ -'- U r---1, U ,,, UD' '-',.,q, I V 5 '-r by-4 0'Q.5 C PBM O . ,:r-f--OK4 CD60 'Q .-, '-' f-f In u r-Uqqcbp R. 5o,U-0 N,'g1f fP,'-' o,.... 5 v-U N F' NO v xo Up 3,0012 03511 nl ,.- ...CL mo nqogommmko mmm-v5O m ro U5 Npah--,.. UQ,,,.-- I I xo'S55 5 Viz -.3-948 Oowdn O 5' ,-, sw P' Om- Z of-f frv,::g-v Ln T. I ,... n--O Q3 N. D 'G , . D rD'X4,-- v. EFPFQE, ix m,..::?SUg5.-255 gb5,?g2'5'U E 29,5 579, 5 ,-D, . ,-if ' HUD,-CD DD 0MOg,mwDk4 Qgypmpqafnmhjnv . QI wr-r,-A g.Q1P-Ug3UJX3,., N Y I 2552 ' fwawif 22?-52:22-Ueuzo Q2 3 Omoo M SQQWE LW - : o :rl mmm: C050 N. HH. U-No'rv l ..--O-,-1 0'Qf'D!DCN,:Suzr- ja!-:mor-f5:3D?7'CD G f-r-UQ U fngo'-'Q' V 2- 2,3 QF .fD:r3?'5?pLF.2Q.5'f5.w 5939295115 Q P 2-Dr? v-inffv-,-rw, U1 ,rn ' O , 1 1.6- 2 , , H 0 N P U. C C1 Q w 1 W V-or iwf X YU V i, 4 1 L QI' M Uk',,d, Y Ulf. ' j251'5i 1f 1,4 ' , XGA? - 'Lmmru 5 PfQL4.ZZrf34i?C1 r L fm 1: mm:lmmunmmmmlulmm . x mul' ll fnmmn . Q uumnuov- Q -4 llillll IIIIIHIIIIH Ill! 0 an il: H - A -9 Ma., M--. -M .... ..., - - Tw g is-ff'f1,.,,frra .. e::..:.-r'r' 5 T'.i4 -.f W------- W H W 3-fg:'g.g1f --ftf':fif:f 1 ,fg ai' 'W' 'W' , ' ' 'Z '!f X t 1'6 ' M '71 'A . . 4 5 .1 i 5115101 TAWAAN 1933- 1 A ' f A' .. t 4:W.ffe2Lf-j..mwgE:3l-3, N H---L Proggy- ,'-' A - Lil- xrigg oo' . , y L, .555 ? 5 2 2- 5 . 5 5 4 -gi E E EDNA MURL UMSTOT, A. B. 5 V 1 Head of Commercial Deparlraeat. Gregg Normal School, 19115 Ottawa . . University, 1916, National Training 1 A A School of Y. W. C. A., 1919, Instructor in X . Commercial Subjects, Ottawa University 2 E Academy, 1919. E E A E I A L' 3 E 5 . 1 E E Q E I li E ' Q 'HAROLD BAILEY, B. S. E 1 : I I Asxistant Prqfessor of Mallzematies. : I Ottawa University, B. S., 1921, Assist- E y and Professor of Mathematics, Ottawa g E University, 1921. E l - - : : : : ' 9 . I ' E E : 2 1 i E I E E - 5 - MRS. PAUL R. UTT, : , Teacher of Piano and Organ. E l Studied Piano with Harry Detwiler, E E ' Vivian Converi' Sofia Beebeg Studied I : Organ with John G. Briggs and Charles . - : 1 S. Seldong Charter member and Treasurer E E . of Kansas Chapter American Guild of 5 g Organists, Ottawa University Conserva- E E tory, 1917. i E I P E 5 : l .- I . : : ' . 'I I 2 5 E I : i I : LUCY K. FORBES, Mus. B. X 1: Teacher of Piano. E . Mus. B. Ottawa University Conserva- . Q toryg Studied several years with some of it V Q the best teachers in Kansas City, Private 1 . teacher in Ottawa, Ottawa University 9 ' , Conservatory, 1908. i I 1 2 E 3 E s E ' 1 5 - B : a 5 E F E I 26 alg,Q1-llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll D! .,, 0 U .:.Q mmmm,,,, ...mann-' umm.. L 1 3 v- wg . g gg .H ,U- lf-N , gif- i,E1'f'f1if:1 LE, Tai 21: ,E ' 3 'L' r --TPPQX . 1 Bef- - . rr, o n an , .,,,.,5faffrlCEUIQIII3UrnnJinn 1 HE oTTAW,AN 1922 135 T-15. - -- - e Me+ -C - e - ee I z v'?! ' J A X v lf V1 .f Q I 1 , so 2 E E I E . MARY NELSON 5. Y Teacher of Violin. g I 0 E : I E I 1 .1 Q ESTHER O'CONNOR, E : Recorder and Seeremry to the Presidenf. E E E 1 E ' E E 5 u : ' 5 - : 5 1 E E E 1 E .... I .. E I ' it E Q! WARREN PALMER BEI-IAN, PH. D. ' E Professor of Bible and Religious '28, : 1 I Education. , X E I University of Chicago, A. B., 18943 D. ' I I D., 1897, Ph. D., 18995 Minister, 1Wealthy E li Avenue Baptist Church, Grand Rapids, fi : Cl l Michigan, 1898-1905, Director, Baptist : li! I Student's Guild, University of Michigan, lupvp lbvby H , E 1 I Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1905-07, Director, .V .'.':' W huln E Biblical and Social Studies, Y. M. C. A. l College, Chicago, Illinois, 1907-12, Minis- 'Z Y ter, Morgan Park Baptist Church, Chi- 4 ': cago, Illinois, 1911-14, President, Baptist iiiiii V: ' Missionary Training School, Chicago, Illinois, 1914-195 Director, Correspond- ,QAH ,IA E ence Study Division, The American Bap- 'ziiifif - tist Publication Society, Philadelphia, 3l22i122f2E3QQg5, 352.1-.11-1.11: -'.-. i E Pa., 1919-22, Professor of Bible and Re- i,e'. ,' g ligious Education, Ottawa University, 17 I 1922. E H H I I S 1 My 27 r 1 . IJ i if 8.1, I -DW S e .ff eeeee fe Ai 'Ile PU Q :EPIC or If--Ci. f be llllll ' . an , 'lllllllllllllllll ' D .,. O U -1 C1 !llffQllH'I M, uIa.sss,fInjJIELUT?:f'jfQ-,Q f f , i i eV-. d,,,,-V,1E 3 Wcocf, A-i its cccig. ,.,,-,c,, get org -I ----. c c s rf:T:fr: :z' ,W .,.J 1 VTT E 1 X 1 1 4 , I W 5 I ' XMHQXJ f X I 351 li, Q 1 U- 531 1 1 A Ei 1 55-1 E 1 1 11 1 i E , F 1 - 1 11 : : : 1 : 1 I I : 1 : : : : :1 E 11 1 1 - S 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 NY-A-'rv QU e kr? 'G' lf 1 I 11 i ?E?F 'L ffl Jgj f WWIJIM THE OTTAWAN new XA? 5 xkff xx T' I I I ' O 0 2 I I 5 E E E I B : E : H - U : S 5 E S I I E S I 1 H - H I I E I 5 I I I' I O CQ ,f x Q, +11 my 1' LFX as J fxsrwp if ff:QErQ.!fHf Senior Class History The class of 1922 began its college career back in the fall of 1918 under decided disadvantages The S A T C was organized this year and the regular college course was more or less interrupted by the military stamp of the new army So great was the change in custom that even the time honored chicken scrap was not indulged in Lady Luck seemed to depart when the S A T C appeared First the Sopho mores copped the annual lnterclass debate then there came a coal shortage and to make an appropriate ending of bad luck the influenza broke out and the school was closed However despite the early backsets the class of 22 found its stride and the brighter s1de of school life appeared perhaps 1n the same degree that the green wore of The beginning of the Sophomore year found only 56 of the original 82 members of the class back in school Again Lady Luck seemed to be absent the Freshmen winning the chicken scrap after an hour s hard lighting The Freshman Sophomore debate went the same route by a two to one decision for the Fresh Again the class of 22 came up smiling They were well represented 1n athletics and one member of the Girls debate team was a Sophomore The Sophomore Senior party was the big social event of the year for the class of 22 Conforming to the annual custom the Sophomores entertained in honor of the Seniors on March 13th in Philal Hall The affair was in the form of a St Patrick s party and this idea was carried out in the decorations games programme and refreshments The Junior year found forty of the class at O. U. looking for more new worlds to conquer. The yearwas started right by taking the newly adopted Freshman class for a hike. I A E Q ' , ' One of the outside activities of the year was the presentation of the comedy, Are You a Mason, which was 'given as one of the events of the opening week of the new Memorial Auditorlum. The Junior Reception was given Monday, April 25th, at the Rolo home, 115 East Seventh street. It was one of the most elaborate and beautifully appointed affairs of the season, in spite of the fact that weather conditions made it necessary for the Juniors to change their plans at the last minute.. X The 1921 Ottawan was published by thetclass of '22, The book is one of which any class might well be proud. ' C V ' . In this the Senior year of the class, there has been a greater love for Uttawa Un1vers1ty and -what it stands for than ever before. The class is proud of its record. Those of the class who have taken part in athletics have made splendid records. The class stands high scholastically, and is well represented in all functions of student life and activity. The Shakespearean play, K'The Taming of the Shrew is to be given at Commencement time. 30 - ,Q 41? 1-3 . q , , , J c J A u . I Q J V J . Q. . t in -get-j g y ,sl i . . C Q, U,-z-D lllllllllll lllll lll lll llllll f n 9 as ll W C P V ii O A ii P jx S F Ji? ,Q g -ll ul l l I mum ll Img TI-115 QTTAWA N 1922 ' 6,31 UA TA ' 'xX:'1 Q' x 0 o i 1 E- i 5 I l I : E 5 RUTH AYRAULT, A. B. ofmwa E I Y. W. C. A. Philalethian A E fn Glee Club '20-,21-'22g Girls Quartette E . '20-'21-'22g Philalethian Vice-President . V 'QOQ' President Women's Athletic Asso- V O clatlon, Spring '21g Vice-President Class Q A '20-'21g Junior Play '21g Inter-Class Basketball '21-'22g Annual Staff '21g A Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21g Messiah '21g 2 3 Oratorio '22g Mikadog Varsity Basket- E E ball Team ,22g Senior Play '22. E E E E E Q I E WILMA BARNHART, A. B. ofmwa E : Y. W. C. A. Olympian E I French Club '21g Delegate to Estes ' E : Park Conference '20g Inter-Class Bas- E , ketball '21-'22g Varsity Basketball '22g : : Ottawan Staff '21g Olympian Play '21. E E l 5 g l E : E 5 A E : . I : ' E : o. B. BARNES, A. B. ofmwa l 5 I Y. M. C. A. . Olympian E E Football '16-'17-'20-'21-'21-'22 Baseball E : '16-'17g Class Treasurer '16-'17g Fresh- : : man-Sophomore Debate '16-'17, '20-'21g . 5 : Inter-Collegiate Debate '20-'2lg '21g : : '22g Pi Kappa Deltag Military Service A : : '17-'195 Student Council '20-'21g Chair- E I Vman Olympian, Spring '21g President y : E Olympian, Fall '21g Senior Play '22. l E I , 1 E . l E E E E E I E E R. E. BARNES, B. S. ofmwa . E : Y. M. C. A. Olympian E I Football '21g Assistant Editor Campus . V '21-'22g Military Service Overseas '17- V . '19g Kansas University ,20. ' 0 5 E . cg 3 f I E 2 E E 5 3 E E : E A 5 31 b ev , as . . .... - . . at A .- - WD Q?-I g A 10,-:-OU'rUg .Y il., L.. .. W. l it f I' l J 3 l l I i p lllllllllllllll lllll llulu nag THE QTTAWAN 1922 EARLFB. BLICKENSTAFF B. S. Y M. C A. Oberlin Philalethian Football 20- 21- 22-Track State record in 4-mile 21- Business Manager of Ottawan 21' Junior Play 21' Mikado urer Spring 20' Blicks Transfer 20- 2 -22' U. S. N KAI 18- 19- Senior Play 22. . HELEN CAMPBELL A. B. Ottawa Y. W C A. Olympian unior Play 21. WINNIE HAROLD CARTER, A. B. Y. M. C. A. Olmwa Olympian Olympian Quartette, Olympian Chap- laing Y. M. C. A. Treasurer '19g'Y. M. C. A. President '20g Estes Park Con- ference '21g Oratorio '20-'21g Acapello Choir '20g Second Prize, Sophomore Essagfg Ministerial Associationg Mission an . ALBERTA CONARD, A. B. ofmw.. Y. W. C. A. oiympian William Woods College, Fulton, Mo., '18-'19, '19-'20g Girl's Class Basketball '20-'21, '21-'22g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member '21-'22g Olympian Play '21g Senior Play '22. J 1 l llmmnnmlm I O-4 lllllllllllll 'lllll I 5' , A C 4 I K J X ' fl? ? T : .. Q 5 : ' E - 5 A 5 l 1 E 5 E - E l i E l A J J . . . O Q , , 1 J S E ' , ' , E g '22g Mathematics Club '22g Class Treas- E E 3 1 Y , 7 7 E a f ' ' s : I 2 E 5 5 E - : I : E . . ' E 5' J ' 5 : E - 1 3 E : 1- I E E E E l U Z i ' E : I l I l l n - l : I I - ' 'E l n ll I H - I : I l : 5 l 3 TUB. . i fl, . w,LY 1 21: l lla' I , f A ' - w, 1 V? ef ' A A A A fe . - be A :X:Af3iw'g'l llilfjii A U, -:f Q U -ps-Q ' ' ' -' - - - Wiffif f..,...Q..11.,.EilQT .f 4 A 21 A ffl A ..... 3 THE QTTAWAN 1922 I 'gag l LFG? QW iii' H x ' A A o I : 2 E 2 5 E A E 5 1 5 5' 5 V JOHN DAVIS, B. S. Williamsburg V . Class Basketball '19-'20-'21-'22, Varsity . , Basketball '19-,20-,21-'22g Captain of K K. I. A. C. Basketball champions '21g A 8 All Kansas Guard' 19-'22, Varsity Track 2 g '19-'20-'21-'22g Varsity Tennis '20-'21- E 5 '22, Semi-finals of State Doubles, Spring : A g '20, Class Vice-President '19g Class E E Treasurer, Fall '20, Spring '21g Ottawan : Staff '21g Student Council '20-'21-'22, E E , Athletic Board '20-'21-'22, O' Commit- E E 1 tee '20-'21-'22, Senior Play '22. A E E 5 : E E HELEN BANTA, A. B. Oberlin 5 : Y. W. C. A. Philalethian E 2 Freshman Declamationg Sec. Philale- : l thian Literary Society, Dual Debate, E I Park College '21g Annual Staff'21g In- E I structor in Mathematics, O. U. Acade- E E my '21g Pi Kappa Delta '21. E 5 E E E I - , E 5 E A E 5 SARAH B. EVERINGHAM, A. B. E 3 W. Y. C. A, Om-wa E 2 Philalethian g : Class Basketball '21-'22g Women's E : l Athletic Association '21, Secretary Phi- : : - lalethian Society '20-'21, Junior Play E '21g Mikado '22g Omicron Nu, Senior : - Play '22, : I : i 5 2 I 1 I E . I E E B , MADGE GARST, B. s. A ofmwa 5 A 3 1 Y. W. C. A. Philalethian E A Class Secretary and Treasurer '21-'22, E Q. tMikado '22g Pres. of Omicron Nu Club ' V '22g Senior Play. V Q C I Q S E . : E I 1 : I H l : I 'B . : A E E 1 5 E E T 'Ti K 33 5. ll ' Y J g I Y . ' Y TA in Y in V I i lunumuunmmmmmnnn n D .,. Q U -1-D lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll L is gg J. i 4 TM? 'e 'rr 't'--'L-. ' -'N--A kfjizaiggjgiiw ff 'fi ' P1 ..:i:f,ef'1i :fi-6+ r'51'i1Q'3::i' '-1' .: fri . Fffv' A it snumunigiiggggi THE o'VrAwANp1s22 pp -Q- -t+.::+-tiZ?Q'xEZ Xa..s,..e'5:-4-.W at QAM- A ff-m-:xii . p p . 5 i 13. 5 f 2 A 5 E ,Q : - I 6 I ., p ' MARGARET HARRISS, A. B. Ottawa . Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Q A Tennessee College, Murfreesboro, Tenn. A . . ,17-'18g Class Vice-President, Fall, T205 p 5 . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Fall, 'zog spfmg, 2 5 A '20. E E F A 5 E 5 E E l E 5 A E : E 5 A E E A' E E MARGARET HEGBERG, B. S. ottawa E A Y. W. C. A. Philalethian 5 I Class Basketball '19-'20-'22g Ottawan : : l I Staff '20-'225 Mikadog Vice-President E l : Omicron Nu Club '22. E ' A E E n l 5 : 1 g . E -1 'E E HELEN HULBERT, A. B. Ottawa E l M Y. W. C. A. Philalethian 'I E F reshman-Sophomore Debate '20g Class l I.- : l Vice-President, Spring '20g Ottawan g : l Staff '21g Glee Club Pianist '20g Girls E : A Dual Debate '22g Pi Kappa Deltag E 3 Senior Play '22, E E Y 5 5 E E : g E : . I I RUBY JOHNSON, A. B. Ottawa B' Y. W. C. A. Olympian V Ottawan Staff '20-'21g Campus Staff i t A . '21-'22, Y pi 0 ' I : E E l I 5 i I 'A - : . E 5 E I 1 l . . 6 lx 'Q V i V Vi 1 V i 1 J: gi ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U U Q F ee e t so A L CQ .1 o a ' A A -:ea A -. a...,,-.'j- 2.1 I if 1 I 5 a aT1j1Ep pOTTAWAN 1922 ,ag O ill llllllll 'HOLLIS KEMPER, A. B. Lakin Y. M. C. A. ' Ol m ian Y U. S. Army, 35th Division, Overlseas one yearg Y. M. Cabinet '20g Elected Editor'Annual ,20g Trustee Olympian Societyg Chaplain Olympian Societyg Student Council '21-'22g Editor Cam- pus '21-'22g Olympian Play '21g Estes Parkg Ministerial Associationg Mission Bandg Senior Play '22. LOLA MAY LICHLYTER, A. B. Sharon Y. W. C. A. - Olympian Kansas State Normal, Life Certificate 1913g County Superintendent Barber County 1917-21g Gospel Team '21-22g Senior Play '22. t MINNIE M. MACAULAY A. B Y W. C. A. Des Moinex Iowa Olympian Women s Council' Varsity Basketball- Captain Class Basketbally Intercol- legiate Dual Debate Park College' Library Assistant- Campus Staff' Gos- pel Team' Kansas Delegate to Inter- national S. S. Conference at Lake Geneva Wisconsin 21' Washburn College Topeka 18- 21. CLYDE E MOFFET A. B Ottawa Y M. C A. . Philalethian Kingfisher College Okla. 16- 17' Foot- ball 16- 17' Basketball 16- 17' Track 16- 17' Military Service Overseas' O. U. Football and Track 19-20- Football Captain 21' Campus Quar- tette 19- 20- Acapello Choir 19- 20' Tenor Soloist in Messiah 19- 20' unior Play 19' Tenor Role in Mikado 22' Senior Play 22. cry bv I ' rs l 1 1 i 1 1 2 : ' O Y O 1 , M.. , . .. .W - - - I l I 1 E : 1 ' : Q I , 1 E J l 1 9 : 1 5 ' 5 1 1 E , 1 M I 1 I 1 Q , , 1 : J 1 : Z 2 1 1 I 1 : I 1 . , . - E . . , , E 2 7 . ! 7 J 7 7 3 V Y l 7 5 , , 7 , 0 Y 7 7 , ! ! A ,J l E 9 1 1 - 3 7 1 I x 1 I : 1 1 E 5 I 1 I 1 'I' I 9 35 . ' - 7' ,YYY K g W' -1 -. V -- 1 ai 'X -llllllllll I 1. mnlm mum . n Ill Q .,. O U -:-EJ VW L 0 429 if fi 'fir' A k I I rri5iE'f7nQl1f1'- M-'W-e-'-W-P'--e'd -- i-:1i1i1Tj:J'f'r 'ii . . ...iq fe? , . ,,', 1 ,fic : . W ' -T 1 ? f fffT': -T . ' A f ef . m1HQfmf.fti1'ef1e.Q'rTAwAN 19.-22 :ai 'm ll . A 3 or A -or eeie E Q Q3 A A 'f 4 'ibf,f?i1 f 2 ry' 1 ' we ' yu'wyiT'2 t M: !fL l 3 l E l , : , A ' LAURA PERRUSSEL, B. s. omg.. A : Y. W. C. A. Olympian E , Campus Staff, '19-'2Og Y. W. C. A. E . Cabinet '20-'21g Vice-Chairman Olym- I V pian Society '20g Class Treasurer '2Og Y ' Inter-class B. B. '2lg Junior Play '21g . . l ' Ottawan Staff '21g Y. W. C. A. Presi- A dent '21-'22g Secretary Math. Club '22g A Q Senior Play '22. Q l : A . : E l E : l E l l GORDON A. PET ERSON, A. B. E l Y. M. C. A. Lindsborg : I s Olympian E ' Bethany College ,17-'18g Vice-President T E ' ' Y. M. C. A., Fall '20g Football '20-'2lg , E I Track ,20-'21-'22g Class President, l E p l Junior '2Og Oratorio '19-,20-,215 Olym- A : E A pian Trustee '20-'21g Junior Play '21g A E . g Editor Ottawan '2lg Senior Play '21g y E g Olympian Play '22g Senior Play '22g i : l . Senior Class President '22, E i E f E ' i E E i ISABEL POTTER, B. S. Nzztoma - E A 5 A ' Y. W. C. A. Philalethian l E y : Junior Play '215 Mikado '22. g E. 1 E i g . i 5 y A 5 i Q E . S : A l E I A : 2 A Q W 1 5' MANLEY L. ROSS, B. s. Alden E 1 Y. M. C. A. Philalethian i 'A ' i . Cooper College '18-'19- '19-'20g Treas- l V urer Philalethian Society '22g Mikado l . A '22g Senior Play '22. l A l r . ' i X ' I w 3 S I . X , E 5 F l 5 E 5 A . . E E A a. E l E 1 F y Q . 0 A T A 36 ' ' ' M i Sgt' T Riii E A E ' C it Ri A VC: 4 R 41 'Ty 't r f 'c i D H all ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll U, . 3. 0 U - 3 . D nllllllllllljll llunill lI.illl'lIIl. L I ' - f A ' 1 .- , 1 www. lla' ll gl.,,,,,.,. if ,akgplf 1-xriwri 7. llurfi x1.Lf'T' Dill f, U rpii if 'ui ll n-l' img l gi .4 f Q . Ilia. ic gy J' lf ,...., i 1 I iff I 1: ix..- IB MQ. Will lf sill ll '1 lil ll fills? Flig .,..!'IN Qi PM I :ill 1-H 2,51 VH, 'lil M lite! 2 girl' ig--V illfgl 5,1 tAJ 1 lifll Hifi gliyl ifzlll llrilial ..f liii iu3i4g1 . ily A 'il le'-Q1 V'- .i . l i i f'lll 7 x ll 1-PM A B-.. V-. ,ft SX M.-- . . a - - -FFEIV 5 A nu llnnnll nml lmiliijl-15 01-TAWAN 1922 if s l . i.-.4 A . J , 4 . 4 Y .-1' E ' 1 ii T l LYMAN SESSON, B. S. West Plains, y A Mo. V y -ifli ZELLA SPRADLING, A. B. l ill Y. W. C. A. Independence J Philalethian A Y M Class Treasurer 'l9g Inter-Class Basket- il v lr: ball '21-'22g Varsity Basketball '22g i Estes Park Conference '20g Junior Play A A F7 '21g Ottawan Staff '2lg Glee Club '20- i . . '21-'22g Oratorio '18-'19-'2lg Vice- 21 President Philalethian '22g VicefPresi- I dent Senior Class '22g Tennis 'l9g ill Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22g Women's E4 Council '22g Stage Manager Mikado i ' '22g Senior Play '22. y A -H23 ,jill . , IAET CLAY SWINEHART, A. B. Norwich .lfil Y. M. C. A. Olympian EF Class Basketball '18-'19-'20-'21g Var- .555 sity Basketball '18-'19-'20g Captain lull, Varsity Basketball '20g Football '18- gl F, '19-'20g All State Tackle '19-'20g Class President '2lg Business Manager Junior f 2 Play '21, 33- 1 I V ll: ll ll. ,illife 1 NEW Will JOSEPHINE TBBTOR, B. s. ofmwa slllfilg Y. W. C. A. Olympian 5 J egll Assistant Librarian '18-'19-'20g Class Mgfill Honors '18-'l9g Student Mission Band Lil ,18-'19-'20g Kansas University, Summer Q5 1 A '21g Mathematics Clubg Senior Play '22. ,Q l,, il if A A f' Q7 .I iii' wifi 5 illlvi if: gg. A lilafv , V, . 1 I Hllleflli .lffwl .ami . EV lliflll Niall my lg.-all l 37 'l e ye f IL Q H. ' A: l ,, ,f wg ' . ---.-......- -v---.-.-......f. - C . - . . . .... ,-.,w.e,,, , t. f f l 1 1ili?fii:t:'.:i:?:gT.'1 '..iWMAT .:i:'.':T:i::1f Q..li ,, Ti T eff- 'T ffl 4 g1-we 'dk ' --- W' f3l'l '? T5'3 'Ti.ff '-il -'J 34 --,.... .-.B 1-u.....,.,zs1u.-l-,i.gnu. ui f. -4, w 1 .w.f-t,-g--f-e...,.ff.tTiTiJ.J3TWJ31. U1gT',Q'Juf:f ff? 'l ' 'A' B M' . 'i.----..Li1i4T .irif :gif.--life-T,1i.:,:i:::,gg,g?'if1 1 A fa?-L21 fi- F 11111-I-zglllif UTLAWAD ia..-.2 1-Qmiff .Q DEWEY WOLGAST B S Alta Vzsla Y M C A Philalethlan Class President 18 19 21 22 Basket ball 18 19 19 20 21 22 Football 19 20 21 22 Track 18 19 19 20 - 21 22 Track Captain 18 19 State 53- High Point Wlnner K I A C at gi Emporia 19 20 Y M C A Cabinet T 18 19 Inter Class Debat 19 20 President Student Council 19 20 21 22 Kansas State Agriculture College ' 20 21 Senior Play 22 LUCILE WILSON B S Mound Valley Y W C A Philalethlan Oatorlo 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 ' 22 Glee Club 20 21 21 22 Mlkado Vice President Senior Class Fall 21 W C A 2 Ottawan Staff 20 21 Class HISKOYIHH Vice President HELEN E. WISE, A. B. Mound Valley I Y. W. C. A. Philalethian Oratorio '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, '21- : 1 '22g Glee Club '20-'21, '21-'22g Secre- : tary and Treasurer Spanish Club '20- '21g.Ottawan Staff ,20-'21g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21-,223 Class Secretary and Treasurer, Spring '21-'22g Mikado. llllllllllllllllllllllll PAUL S. PHELPS, B. S. Ottawa Y. M. C. A. Olympian U. S. Army '17-'18g Overseas '18-'19g Oratorio ,19-'20, '20-'25 Delegate to Estes Park Conference '19g Student 0 Mission Band '19-,205 President Bap- f f1St Student Mission Band '20-'21g . Junior Play '21g Pittsburg Normal E 21- 22. - l I 4 Qf bf I I 1 1 E I 1 E 1 E E 1 1 1 I 1 1 as 5 ll 0 llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U 2 i 0 U -:Di lllllllll lllll lll llll llll ll I - ' .,,.,..... lf, .,, ,.,, -, .,, ,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,..,,, .,.,Qa.....--L --A. - 1...---H ... , ,--JL ---1 1 X-M -6, .Y . wk. .,,, -----H ---- - ----- - ---'-Q--wig-A-N-HW-G-1 . . . T Ut!!! af? A W---5----M K:--13' ,--gefitj imj- 'f QTQ'-:lf tif! Y Y, ' i'Hj'gf1 N f'f'f'f'!3.,' .,.. 1-':TT .g:1QT,,I,--. W, 5 ' 4 ,j r I li tutmtm A . . 2 -1 ff ,L.J.l f fffat1.y If fu 1 .J ga x, U ' '-1--N-T '-Q--TT-Agwwiwm Z' ?j4iQ'j, FL ' .ji H- Ewgia .... f T.. W ,Lag ' .sat fs... 1 is v lui O ifg X : il W ' : 1 ' -1 . : .,, z E ' f A 5 t , 1 E n . . : 4 1 , , , , . f i . - , - , - 7 Y , -T, ,I , I ny 5 , Y -, , 5 7 7 . ' 3 ' 9 I ' J ' 9 A 1 x Q . 2 v . l. . - 7 . . - - 7 H B V '- E 2 -J I H S 1 -r . , : ' , ' 2 -1 7 Z E , - ' r..- i : 2 -n I ' J :I 9 ' - - m : E A 2 2 , - - : - .... ' ' 2 : r ' 1 -1 1 -1 2 -2 1 - : : J . 2 , 2 v , 1 . ', l 9 : , . 9 - ' - 3 ' s a n 1 . 2 -1 - ' - ' , , i : I - Y .... 1- 22' I e 7 2 ' ' , : - ' . n I ' : E : -n U : : I 5 E 1 2 - 5 P-J ' 9 as A .Jo ..- r L .. . fu, ,i 'S' -1,-T CMR' 'mf 1 , 1 egslggj j,igMj,e 4 'f'f2gf7jjijT,ljfj-i'j47-g '-'---M 3 ' W-H -fe --1-Av ,,Q- M- V JM, ,,,,,,,,-l,.- e,,,, ,', ,Q if V- i ?eTT1'.ffslPS1fSffge5-,'agp Lf' 'rr-m::'fWfee --111 V: 1 M2121 Q? WUWAN feel-Q xml?-Mme K 'a 4 5-235 Q- X ,re ll 3 J -I l 1 l -4 If u ,gg 7 ll if 1 R I Be still sad heart! and cease repining, Behind the clouds is the sun still shiningg Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary. -Longfellow. 39 I x I m'.:.OU-an 4 - ,, -N J f reg----rv jiiQ1gi.jj'i.T3T ::' ' . Y ' f P v V .. . A. f f - Z,-nf-' 3 l . UT IiA.E7'JA,Ngi9d2 eljjg 'fp Junior Class a History Q We are one hundred freshmen strong! was the boast in '19, and strong we y must have been, for we tied the Sophs and won the inter-class debate. Our Sopho- , E more year found us smaller in number, but peppy enough to perform the almost 5 unprecedented feat of tying the Freshmen. We further covered ourselves with . E glory by leading in the cass meets. A f To show our appreciation of our faithful Seniors who had so loyally backed us i in our callow Freshmanhood and ambitious Sophomore year, we gave a banquet p A in regular style at the North American Hotel. Q When our Junior year dawned, we felt somewhat appalled at the prospect. E There are certain well-defined and greatly respected traditions which Juniors, E more than any other class have to uphold. We sponsor the Freshmen, giving them E all possible moral support, entertaining them, and taking them under our wing E generally. The absense of fraternity life makes for neglect of formal social events, T: so we try to fill the need by giving the one strictly formal affair of the year, viz., E the Junior reception. But the crowning task and achievement is the publication of 5 the Ottawan, that herculean undertaking which is the cause of such a multitude ll of activities. All this had to be accomplished by a sadly dwindled class. We had E shrunk from that proud hundred to thirty-four. . The teaching profession had captured most of our former numbers. Some of E the rest had gone to other schools, some few were clerking, doing newspaper work or preaching, and a still smaller number have committed matrimony. E After we had met a few times, had marshalled our forces and chosen Charles E , Ott as our leader, we discovered that we had enough hard workers and a fair share E of talent to make a mere matter of numbers seem unimportant, after all, so we El y buckled on our armor and proceeded to slay our Phillistines. E Our boys .helped the Freshmen all that they could in the chicken scrap, whose : p preliminaries waxed so warm. We held a party for our young friends, and ended E l the evening by forming a line party to the Pastime. We tried to imbue our Junior I' A reception, which was held in the spring, with a fitting spirit of dignihed formality, ' N but the biggest work on which most of our energies were concentrated was the an- E 1, nual. We are proud of the results which our hard-working annual staH' has ac- i complished but they could have done nothing without the help and co-operation of the school as a whole and the class in particular. Every football and basketball 7 fan became used to seeing Junior girls acting as candy vendors. The class worked willingly to serve the banquet which followed the F reshman-Sophomore debate, and when the Rotarians decided to meet in the Science Hall to enjoy the radio concert, the Juniors siezed the opportunity to serve the luncheon. The Junior play Going Some was given for the benefit of the annual fund, and the beauty contest was held for the same end. I In our numerous class activities we did not forget that we were members of the school as a whole, however. We are proud of our football captain-elect, of our basketball captain, of our track men. The presidents of the Christian Associations for '22-'23 belong to the class of '23. The class has been well represented in the two cabinets and on the Student Council. ' We feel justly proud of the contributions we have made to the Friendship Drive in '19, and the athletic field fund in '22, In fact, we feel that we have done , the best we knew for O. U. We have tried to uphold the standards and traditions i. , of the school, and it has been our aim to do our work faithfully and well. We are looking forward to the day when we shall be Seniors and to the more distant time when we shall take our places in the workaday world. FIN r 'mf V S 40 1 t t t g Eli lm l ...i...l 1 e an 5+ cfs' c ' ccffwfrkf e fx - as e swf Liiiisxfgfrx 1 i-15 OTTSWAN 3922 ff s, M13 X-f f X ff fwfr V ii 1 i is l'- 1 r ' W ll -E lu KC- F ' 1,1 , H- 1 il- JZ ,M ff , S ' EULA ARMSTRONG . n . Ottawa, Kansas History and Political Science - i 1 5 V, ,. is .yi xi Vi ,V N si? Q Pi i Fw fr? i sta, 3' i -Ji s i i H V JUNE BISHOP V22-521 1 qi,-., 9 Sedan, Kansas i 3 ' Physical Training is ff' ' . s i Q fig 4, . Wifi! ii - 'iifiiv is---s.: H 11: 3 -1 Eels I-'s i 4 1 s F 1, ,Lin Q T c , 1 i I 5:61 i Ei i FRED BOYER V -, , Uniontown, Kansas iii' i -if Mathematics W V -s 1 2 E' - P-- w E' i - '- 5 I ' il -.1 I i lm 1-f-'Q w' i1'f':i '--1 wil gy gn! In :iff-M I ' ly!!Q ilu, 1, 1 , C ' EUNICE BROADY ,J flu-gig Plains, Kansas H? English q 1353145 V N fi v 5' 1 - 4 .1 k ' I 1,4 ,f ' Y gg kim mf! EI lsigym FI Q , !i1Qi ' i If 4 I I 1 I t Md- 3 If w ia- ,gf--'wr C' V N.: 'lg i 5 fe' Sl' I sf- i ' 1 7 'f. a., ' 1 tlifitwi il'-Wil L liiyxy-L, 1 ffm s W-I 1 - s e sw- .3 F W- s J ,ss 1 A i 22,2 A F:-H , ' , ' --' f4., ' 1,5 W fs f M , , ' , ji' 'H ' 'ffxxg Y 1 ' 1 ' H iiffn-,si 1 f 4-J-T 1 if-i44-Q,:Qf.,i::E.i54-J-F iQQfLPf.'Li U, sf' U U EEHEJ433:':iei.444J4-852,111+-f M-L3-'W' 'LEETQ?ffg?5:i1f-i' -.LIAL-,S ,-,,,.,- A,,,,s,,,,,,-, , , ..,. -. ,, , ,.........,,...,.,..m--.,.....,.,,.....-.,.w..., s, f..- ., - M, .,.-...,.fi-. ,...---.,,,...,...,......... -, , , .- . , . ,Vt -L-ml l We 1 1 we ttf-J-gg-If MgwA3q '1 TWV 1 Kim ---'-fi K ' I . ixifsieersgffiylg, . f co'o'cc'1 I ' 'ff i'l . iii' ii 'iff' I' . gf' '2f,4, Mlwwifilel IHEIIQT PAWQN ctw J I--+1-ff so ssss I I .L I E I - , I E ' 5 i s v O . O i WALTER COSTIGAN A t Ottawa, Kansas A a Economics and Sociology 2 3 E 5 : : ' E 7' E E I E 5 E E ri ' i I K ' : I V V 1 E E l 'WINSTON EASLEY 5 : z Ottawa, Kansas : i Biological Science E E 5 : : l I I i E E - E 3 E E E CLAUDE DRYDEN 5 I Rolo, Kansas E s Chemistry g ' s E 1 5 E K E E E I I 'I . E I ' : E K 15. - ' . I E DOROTHY FosTER 5 : Ottawa, Kansas E : i Modern Language E f ' 0 I i i an i i I : 1 : : 1 E I E I I I E I I ' , T s 0 K 42 5 l-'Q-I 2 - W K' qi,Callllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D- .,. O U .143 mlmm, ,,u,,m ,m.. 'ulmmu L 1 ,, Y V Y ig Y V.,, , 1 l RTE? ij: in ' fl ' n SX r ,YQ f K 7 4 an spy? THE OTTAWAN 1922 I 1,3 ' 6 s N552 Y x be V C I s 5 : I : 5 E E E E E v 5 0 0 GLENN DICK K , Ottawa, Kansas A H Mathemaucs e E E K E : a ' 5 E E E E ' : I LONA ELLIOT E - ' Ottawa, Kansas E L Enghsh 5 : gn E E 5 li : E I n .I V E 5 LLOYD GRIFFITH E I I - Barnard, Kansas : : English : I s 5 5 E : .. : E 1 E ' : I E I , S GLADYS GARNETT E I ' Kansas City, Mo. ' H Mathematics E I ' Q E K : : L E 3 5 3 - E E E I I I E ' I , T 0 P 43 Q U ' , H s L ' QD E?0-llllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI D. .,. Q U -: CI llllllllllllllllll u 4 lnlll ' LL ' ' 'Q 0 a 5 I 5. ,4 A. X S O .. f M-LA, I a2,,.,O MMM ,,,,-O I O O , 5, V ' HIIZJL-222' 'f-v'- ' 'H' -W I' 'f ' Q fU3m3fUm7?W?iTH33O,'3T'1f?1WP?E,!992 J f FQ., fi I I O4 M I' ' ' I -:- ROY HARMON Sedan, Kansas Chemistry Z , I HAROLD HUNT W ilmore, Kansas I Modern Language Q 5 .? 5 , a i N' 'fn A 'XX7 '-L 4 1 ,v, , Y F I li 'N I J E a E K H I I I I 1 1 A l I f l E 2 E ': I U f 1 5 a jf TV in a WE-IV . a NEP? E a FLORENCE KEETCH Ottawa, Kansa: U Home Economics HE' ar : a iii I 3 L 5 ' f n H 2 a ,I al : I 1 1 I5 I ' 1 I My 1 I a OLIN JORDAN V : . Iola, Kamas O jy -F I Chem1stry I ' - M : U5 ' I ' M ' 11 W Wy ,a ri! ,gb I U 1 11 QM! 1 ' ! WF!! 1 l' a 31311 a a fzf a 2 44 7 ' I Wi- gpg? I -lllllllllllllllllllllllll nn I F E F!-Ov45afOfOff O I 1 '-'i-'lmaa 4 I I I 2 Ialaa r 'I ' . F-,J Q12 .,.1 -wi.,-..,f:1.f: . ,Y .4 ig - at I m ' W 1 ta H, W ,, - lllllmlllllllll Ill tw THE OTTAWAN i922 1 affiwffsvi ff f XX 5 71. I r LLOYD GILLETT ' . . Ottawa, Kansas BlOlOg1CZ1l Science RUTH JOHNSON Ottawa K ansas Engllsh HOWARD LARE Ottawa K amas Ch6m1StYY EVA MERRIFIELD Ottawa Kansas Enghsh l 5 E 5 , I ' E Q t . Y K O 9: E E 5 E 3 E 5 E E 5 E a 4 : ? 5 t , 5 W l S E t E 5 E 5 E : a - - 2 g 8 l Y O ' : E E - E 5 M a 45 I lv F ' if I My0-lullllllllmlllllllulmmnlululnl D .5. Q -3-D L 'X A I - Y E 'N ,, 'f . V 'N P Y, ,N p K, N r N '4 I I Tv ,TT '1isf?1':a 'f1igQ ' :M ig, m '?','i'L f1'!'WJP 1:41, -:T '4' ' 'T ' ' fig' THE QTTAWAN 1922 Q K K I . ga 'Y 4 X M, if H 'jQ1ZLIjifQQ f 'W' H V XB-.yvgfr , f A FAYE MORLAN Rantoul, Kansas Economics and Sociology LORENE OWEN 7 ' Boyero, Colo. Modern Language MARION MATHER Ottawa Kansas Hlstory and Pol1t1ca1 Sc1ence ALVENA SWENSON Concordza Kansas MUSIC 991 C 5 O A 2 1 5 E s K 5 E ' S l . s : V . . . . : : E , , E g : 2 K K E 5 E E : I E E K. 1 E 2 E - n I : E - E Q, , . h , E ' X A S , Q E I f E 2 E K E E E E 1 .,,... ,,.,,, , E I K I : nn : E - 5 9 F H -46 1 -eh ' K U s s K so s Pm 0-lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll figs lll l ' ll llllllll lllll lllllll lllll L , , ,,,, , rag?-V-I i ' 'S 4 V- Y' f ,,,' W W 'Q an 'ju EQ Illllllllllllllll ll EEEEEHIQUQT TI-1 E AWA N 192 i M et X f W Q vl L O :e A E L 5 E E I E 3 E 7 . O A CHARLES OTT . Ottawa, Kansas A 5 Economics and'Sociology 2 E ' E E 5 E E 5 E I - : l : 2 DOROTHEA SHARP E N Kansas City, Mo. : E Modern Language E : E I E 3 E E L E I E ' . 5 5 E E LUTHER PIERSON E : Ottawa, Kansas I : s Chemistry E : . : E 5 E E E : I E 5 E E S E 5 5 : EDNA SCHREINER E E ' Ottawa, Kansas - i Modern Language ' E C 5 1 E ' E : I L H E L 5 ' I 5 ' E I l D n ' I F E 5 47 5 gg i lllll llllllll lllllllllllll nl nu mn ,,. U -1 Q 4 L L - n.-'5,. f 4 V: U ,W - .L - W in H- W J -w - - -wfwwh Av -lull ll null, J ' Pinus: mnmmmllllllulll lmllmml Iillllmlllllmlluu nlllllllnmo-we M' 'rggm nw ' A A ' . ,g-A , . ! A 4 N -- , aww- . ' ' Y' if .. I 3 : : l 5 E 1 lt G 5 ,El 5 1 'E . E 1 C H : '- Q? 2 67 Q I .H N : W : K L...-.1 j' E if P4 : E E- mf .mi cm I P5 lc i WH l Fa f ff 3? b W '11 IT! E 4 H Z Fl- fri O E O r-U 21 Q gg: O ? L-rj 3' 3, O Q , w V UE' 7, 5' 'FU 5 C5 Q '-4 qw 'L E I I ' r' T' N D3 f ar U, 0 g 5 3 5. 2 gg ,E 02 N Us :S E Nw N yd pl :Q 44 2 5 Us Q, Us 5- H DMT! Z 2 ww U U, E IT! 0 'S 'E ODF' Q HS? IQ ir' 5' 2 S Eg' vi Vg 0 3 'S Q5 5 5, j E i ' gy - All Q ixyf I ' M , -. frliwfip 512 , ' A if--Q , 'ff ' 5F'i?fT347 FT' O fillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllnllllllllll, llllfl lilllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnlffbf O' '4l1ll I LLL! ll Jmll I Ill ,I -. J., FORM 4 ev Y F g:xyu,Lx T 2. llllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilv- O 'IIOIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll-I liflllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllli THE OTTAWAN,l922i I 1565 v : Q F U C D - Q - 3 : - 2 C 5 v Q A E , 1 7W'i'H1l ILIIII1, mia TT F 1 E5.i'If,U LIJJ lu M WTF H1 blfff 2 S I I ' 1 2 X 3 : E ' I I 1 I , E I : 2 2 ' E an : I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I E i 1 U Q ' I - I 1 - E 1 E ,.,,.. ., .,,,., , , , M : ' I ' E E I V1 I I s1,Q iw 49 p , PHY .L f- . .k Q .YQ J , ,V ,M ,V , ,, , ,7,,,,L,,, , 4,,.,.. Yf,1 ff, , ff . Y .,.-V - ,W-mr -N.-.W V,VVVVf' N- --xf if--A--N-km '-f'---v-L---- H--X X ' 1 4J,L,g'K1f'T1L,. .-g...l1T,L1 ffT -V TM- W- H k -lg, - - - ' -- - -'fi g ,L7g,1T,j,gj1111iii11i:'g1i:3:1'ii7'5i'11.T1i11TTZiTZL 1- ' , , K ---- '-- L-'-- 1 'uiglg , ' Y T f -,..-r. , --N-f-.V- 1-,fi---T3--7-714 - - F-W 2 f -, 5fn Q,j' -?Z3737 J,l1:l.', ,L LL w-,L.,x-LlM,,n- L1 W ' - .J J ' I ' 'J 2 ' ma L.f..i3R.L- 3vialgb!MijLl,jl-,KELLLLNJSN VI l.ifUl f1, fig. :g113::'g:::.T.T iTIi1.?lT 'l 'Hi7T-V f - --YY QT'--H - bf- -Y J-7535537-7i7A T- my 1' f-' AM--'N'-'-' - '- A'W ', '74Nl,Q ,,--.J ' 2 ' G 4 17 . m........a.,.,,,,.M..-- M. , fav,-J-----J N-alia ---?g5'+fg:'i H-IE OTTAAWAN I . lgiill- ' WTTTT T i5'XEP 'riffs if A E C M' lf' 2 The Class of ,2 4. 'C I 7 l E In the history of past clasisesigi 2 E With their brilliant youths and lassies, y 1 fi E There never was a class so rare, l .Q f iNor one that could with us compare- N' . l J The Class of '24. , 4 4 We have thirty girls of greatest beauty, A Q Who always do conform to duty, Q E You may search in many a town, . E E A But a finer bunch can ne'er be found- E E f The Class of '24. E E l Twenty boys are there, a noble few, E E No limit to the work they'll do, E They're manly youthsin every way, E E Thru trials andtasks they're known to stay, E y The :Class of '24, . , ' p Their ways fare courteous and kind, , E E 4 - r Surely they'll leave some mark behind e y : l . In halls of fame and history, ' A l A For famous men 'no doubt they'll be- A E E 5 P 4 A ' I The Class of '24. A , E E 'In all our classes we strongly lead, E We make the rest seem slow indeed, I E - Years roll by, and days will come,-dreary days E E For O. U. will miss our friendly ways, A A '- E The Class of '24, . T E We are prodigies in laws of Math, E E 'Tis play-for us tostudy under Taft, E E A brighter class could neverebe, E E In English and in History, 7' E The Class of '24. p I T E Our seats in Chapel we hold with grace, 5 No other class can ever fill our place, E p Y The facultyare forced to say, . 'Oh, what a brilliant bunch are they- , i The Class of '24. A We hope to leave behind, our name -p E Deep carven in-these halls of fame. y 1' i 3 A motto for the loyal, kind, and true, : E A memory dear to all who knew- l , -1 5 The Class of '24, I . 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I g .3!F,,.c-,,,,...-,....?i5 TT t A ' T if 3 I TXJF T J' YI mit-,igfitwii E Freshman Class History E In the fall of 1921 there came to Ottawa University a group of high school E graduates. This group was soon to be known not only as the Class of '25, but also 5' as the largest class that has ever entered O. U. It numbered one hundred and thirty, E sixtyifive boys and sixty-five girls. Twentyfflve of these Freshmen came from Otta- V wa High Sphopl and Hftegnlfrom Ggayya IiI'11VlSiS1tY Acadenfyg the mhirs caime from high schoo s o Kansas, o orado, e ras a, issouri and owa. t oug coming I fiom thislprpad lterritoryi they, were soon united by a class spirit that has helped t em in a t ey ave un erta en. Q The first class function was the chicken fry. On Thursday of the first week of E school a large number of industrious Freshmen met near the corner of Fifth and E Main streets to clean and dress about seventy chickens. The next day all the I Freshmen fthe Sophomores tried vainly to reduce their. numbersb journeyed to East E Seventh street bridge w1th seven large pans of fried chicken, minus the three which E the Sophomores had taken. There they waited the Sophomores. After an hour or E more had passed the Sophs arrived only to be tied up within ten minutes by the E Freshmen. Then every one feasted on chicken. This function was a success not I only because the Freshmen won but also because the class spirit was strengthened. E 1 Org Monday of the second week of sclhool tpe Juniors royally entertained the , c ass o '25 in the Gymnasium. During t e ear y part of the evening games were g played and refreshments were served. Then a progressive line party to the Pastime . E theagrwas formed.d Exlgeryone had an engoyable gme. k f' h 1 All h b ' reen caps ma e t e1r appearance t e secon wee o sc oo. t e oys E wore them gladly exce t a few who had to run the auntlet of the addlin machine, P 3 P S E pheni they, too, wore them gladly. The girls loyal en tout adopted green arm : an s. ' E When funds for the new athletic field were raised the class of '25 subscribed five E hundred and eighty-Hve dollars. This investment shows that the Freshmen, although E ltheyhhad lbeep in O. U. only two months, had already been imbued with high ideals 5 or t e sc oo . I When work fell to their lot they did it gladly. Guarding the cam us against E Bakerfs paint was their first task. Two nights in succession they were atptheir posts I watching keenly for any intruder. This consecutive night work was made possible E by the lunches which the girls served at all hours of the night. The first night's . : VSLOFIQ vyiashfruitless the second night a captive was taken whom they paraded E t roug t estreets t enext day. : On the fourteenth of December the Freshmen met the Sophomores in debate. E The Freshmen won by a two-to-one decision. This was their second victor over Y g e rs .res man party was e in t e an a room o t e ym. out E thesiiijhciamcirif' h h ld' h 11 db ll f h G Ab E seventy-five enjoyed the evenlng playing games, and putting on stunts. This party ?' will behrellpemberetl not only because of the merriment but because of the broom race w 1C made a asting impression on som fth m. 9 In athletics as in other things the Freshincen hive taken a large part. More than sixty-ive per cent of the football squad were Freshmen and seven Freshmen 2 made letters. In basketball the Freshmen won the inter-class championship and : furnished three letter men for the Varsity team. In track also the class has shown E up tcagood advantage., , . E . ollege forensics are strongly supported by the Freshmen. Three have made E college teams and have done excellent work. ' E In many other activities they have participated in each case upholding the E standards of O. U. Thus we see that the largest class that has ever entered Ottawa 5 Iiniversgy laas plany and varied abilities which it uses to the best advantage of the I c ass an sc oo . est' I V Y YT5-67 I Y VT ,L ,TWYWV ly NTTQIIW ITT' I 'tg 7217- ,Tin YI gg,Q-lllllllllIllIlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll nb .,. Q U -g D il ' ' ' ' ' 'r 'e Y H 'me' 'W-T 'f - --f-- - 1 g :fizilgiugiifrilii gl 51,1 l' ' lg mf: H ip W 'A f-- 04, H- 'f '? M ' 1 HE SHAW 1222 W M- W'W 'fJwQ34b Y vg,-, H .1 1 I I ,LL iv-A ,Q 'rl,f sw.-f-,i PM w ' I I. 1 - I.. II 'E 1 n ,f-f Inf 'E .ffVr7W'5'lllll 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKOD- illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllli X A 1 ' K 1 v X' 1 5,--Y - ,L my 4. -. 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F1 W .li E1 v' I ,, llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllib- O 14lIIlllll m ! lllllllllllll IIIIII Iflvt -iqllllll l ll lu gl BW' , . .- X 1 ff- Res- fre, --N Z.,---Uv Jg f? 41:1 ffxq- - li 1 fu wilbif.-..L . ......'L... 1'..'i1lT.'I'.Z'1'lQl. f2ii,.:i,gi,,, 7' 1: W1-ff-Y-ef-''fjjfiiji541i'ei'e'ff'f1 w' W , l il iQQ5zff1rL5,zf?f gig,t'r5gt1QfQQQEQQM fjrljige ,gQj1fl'AWAF15' ' S Q-We u ' l f-F 2 T' -'-WQL--f,F'd'f fri' :Y 'vp T V Y 1 pri,-' ' , N--J' ' 'Xa' ' WU 5 A 5 5 , ,H 5 lil ? E H sl f 5 i A The Academy . During the past sixteen years the Academy has had an average attendance of T A I I eighty-three. 'Years ago it was the main feature ofthe school, but as the College Q Q: department has increased and as High Schools have become more numerous and E 5 T eflicient, the attendance in the Academy has become less. It has maintained a high F-E V standard of work and almost all of its graduates have entered the college. There is E g T? a close connection between college and academy. Several of the college teachers E 5 ,S have one or more classes in the academy, all' of the scientific apparatus is available E l for all ofthe classes, so far as it may be useful, the library and reading room and E 2 Christian associations are open to all, the Academy literary society, The Adelphian, E a . . . : ' uses one ofthe SOC16ty halls. This close connection between the two schools hasa E y tendency to induce students to complete the full college course. There are some E : - belated students who would not attend theiHigh Schools. To these, the Academy E E offers a Hne opportunity to take their secondary work under the best iniiuences E E and unusually good teachers. E A 5 L-. E ' 5 I 1 5 E 5 E I I E 5 , A E 5 E 5 E a ' ' 0 .. Q I 1 : , : 4 E E ' 5 '-1 E F 5 E I is z g g g g 7D 1 g 5 L e 0-llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllll ,Ti T TL T ,,m..Ml Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I L k, , I' I I I I ,,,..f:'x fl- ,f gf ,,,,-1- iff. ,J -x tII.,I.: '- IIT I I I ' 255?1761Q,' I I W -1 L-4l I 1 III I--III -I I I -1 I 'I .fg1 I II I-x I, III I ,I If. F ' I II1 5 Et I I if ble . I I. IEI' II .IDI III 9 llllllll-I QCII 1 I GERTRUD13 EWELL Mt Hope RUBY . OLSON Ottawa I Ii RUTH EVELYN BAIRD North Topeka ll I I I: g SARA ALICE BREWSTER Ottawa I III .. - 0 -'lOIllIllllIlllIIll II I. IiI 'I I 'I I VVILLIS FRANKLIN SPROUT Milton IIIIZCP 4 I, ,.,....M..Lm-,,,-.L LIAL I ,I .LL,. .W L LLLL 1-i,f+fgffffggfa--fi?I-1IA L,,L A L, L ,,,,,L, 0 ,I IF F 7'ff2T'7ff f' WT'f77f?'7Zi3f??1 Q TITA'T'f infos ff ii NiFIIff1fiT 'u M'-'V 5 5II6iq g,5i,,5L 1 Ml: C9 E il fLIlajI,',:3g7,4 QI L Q Ig' - ' f--b -' fr H -W.. .W H.-77-11, --....-.,,,,-.L5 P f ' N II! 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Mm., 4..,4:f:fi ,h31i'vm. ., f as ::'5QX--.g9-f,,.. ,. ,HH .M-.,NwxHf: - M w.-W-NqfiW- Qmvlxfifil T:lHiF?7FX::x.f,zwfiS:5l,xjgjifT77gfh'1ff gf' ffgv, YK'T'f Lf, .g-.'15 pgign. . .W,,..-Q, VII. MQ gi 'fjS,V..f,f!jgq1! -L-+L!! X1 M-'-W-W-www kN '3lf '59 iii 7 .L L, g E f E LTI ' ,, . L3 P E . f E 'if E ' : , l X Q 0 l 5 L' ' 5 :: E 2- E E : E 5 E E A : : l E ' E 5 e E 3 5 E : . : 1 g , : E E 5 I E ' E : : 5 E E E W E F E ' 5 X E E 11 . E , : 2 l : 5 : 5 Y . 3 . 1 5 E I X : - E E f a L, 5 l : - 5 1 44 ' jeg, llllllllll ll I ' ' ' ' 5 Z 1 Q I - ll lllnllll lllllllllllllllllll C1 .,. Q U -:-D lllllllllllllllllllllllll,I llllllllllllu L Q GQ ' . ' W- tit ig ,, ,, ii: l.,,..f' n OTTQWAN l922X 1 E Half M35 Football Basketball 1 Taaals an . L - --.-. - N4 4' . ft TNX i a :g - ee-- 'fp ir 3 43' A ' 'fzgiin' N 2-f. li 'L T 'V ig' THE OTTAWAN,,1922 Q 1 -Q l add lg M... 1. g.-fafEfQxitgf1fc c c cc: X bg Q O i l 5 1 .52 . Q E . 2 5 The 'Season of 1 Q2 I -2 2 E V Under the direction of Coach R. E. Brannon, O. U. has closed another successful V . year of intercollegiate athletics. During the year O. U. athletes competed against 9 g 1 representatives of nearly every school in the state, winning their share of honor A E either by defeating their opponents or by making them pay dearly for their victory. E , 1, In that greatest of intercollegiate sports, football, O. U. made a rather poor E E showing so far as games won is concerned. But a series ofgames won does not neces- E E 5 sarily constitute a successsful season. That is but one phase, and not even the most E important phase. Of more importance is a clean record, made by clean athletes. E E O. U. is proud of her record. Never has a game been thrown out because ineligible E . men were used! Also she is proud, and justly so, of the men who upholdher honor E E on the field. . E y Of the eight games played, two were won, five were lost, and one, against E E Washburn, resulted in a tie. E E , O. U.'s football machine of 1921 was .composed largely of Freshmen. This fact E E leads fans to predict that when these new men have had a little more seasoning, O. h E U. will develop a team that will stand near the top in the conference at the close of ' : the season. 1 , E In basketball, Ottawa's game, a better record was made. As in football, so in - E basketball, O. U. has never had a game thrown out. Then, too, she finished fourth E in the conference. And this with only three letter men of past seasons in the lineup. 1 E O. U. won twelve and lost four of the sixteen games. Four of the seven letter men , E of the 1922 season will be on the Hoorwhen the 1923 season opens. ' V' E V Track has always been a favorite sport with O. U. athletes. The 1922 season g is well under way and promises to be a successful one. Meets have been lost and E won to College of Emporia and from Baker respectively. Much promising material E for nearly every event in the track and field is being unearthed by the Coach i 1 this spring. E Tennis is rapidly attaining to a place of importance among intercollegiate lill- E contests. In tennis O. U. has been most successful. The four meets of the 1921 - 5 season resulted in three wins and a tie for O. U. Besides this, Claude Cochran, - Y 1 O. U.'s premier athlete, won the State Championship in the Singles at the State Q Meet at Emporia. So considering everything, the 1921-22 season has been a successful one. Not y Q z always in games won, although O. U. has won her share, but in clean athletics e E E - O. U. lays her greatest claim to success. ' : 1 A is li E F . 3 . 1 Q 76 Q , g M-----A V W l '0-IlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IJ Q U.,.g Ei , if L r hui: K I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 lllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllmgl T1-115 01-T AW AN 1922 1 4 NET? xx fA y v,p+,,,, If ,C , it L . CLYDE MOFFETT-Captain, Halfback ' . Moffett, the gingery halfback, was always good for gains around end or thru the line. He played a stellar game against the arch-enemy, Baker. He closed his football career fittingly by carrying the ball over for the one touchdown against Baker Thanksgiving day. R. E. BRANNAN-Coach. 1 Coach Brannan is an old O. U. athlete. He graduated with the class of 1915. While in school he was an all around athlete, Winning letters in football, basketball, track, and baseball. After his graduation he coached in South Dakota and Illinois until he was called back to O. U. to Hll the position left vacant by the resignation of Coach Schabinger. Since his return in the fall of 1920, he has been successful in turning out Winning teams for O. U. MARION MATHER-End, Captain-elect. A , fl ' 5X cg - : ' 6' ' ,, O -L 5 L a 0535 5, i O V 0 A E 5 I 5 Shorty was not givenia chance to makeugood until late in the season, but he was : read when his o ortunit came. Sto in end runs and tackling the safety in , , Y PP , Y, . . . . E his tracks were Shortys chief delight. He has that coveted ability of putting E himself wholly into the game from whlstle to whistle. Q 1 . l lliiils 77 ' ilR'Y 1 ...C . 1 .wr . .... -1 -1t, .,- ,hi ' fa q 0 U rw' 2 lm ggi! . aw' - C.' ?iliQ:rgitrtfi-it-irg 'f'L.1 ryr: 4 U I 3, 'Xlizc , E I 5 LU 'nl lf, Q, i fc N 'N , fb af.- fl Q44 'Q -H ,...s...,-A,- .,. , .. V V a as-H-a Myra-iff l Mif-44137335775353-EEf:fl7ffj3i1:zgafizfiif 'Zi .553 f' , ,f' fit 'W' .8 W B' f 7 , l -WV SAT iflixlil-llff.13rQj 4'lfc.?'1ei?' flalxf 6' rot,n-W--new ee tto-rfxfgggigzgwfte-Qfffw at at a - ,J -...af I 1 H - 5 . l E 1 E Z 1 1 5 1 E 1 Q Z 1 3 un 3 1 Z 1 1 -. WALTER OLDS uarter Olds 1S a sh1fty heady quarterback H1s brokenfreld runnmg featured 1n the Baker game He can k1ck or pass W1th equal fac1l1ty Wlth another year s eXper1 ence Olds should develop 1nto an excellent quarterback EARL13 BLICKENSTAFF Guard Bl1ck was one of the marnstays 1n the l1ne He could be depended upon to make a hole W1th h1s 1rres1st1b1e mug He could g1VC and take pumshment W1th the best He played h1s best game of the season aga1nst Washburn CORWYN SNYDER Center Corwyn brought an env1able record 1n football to college W1th h1m and pro ceeded to add more laurels to If 1n college football unt1l he was mjured rn the early part of the season Unless m1sfortune overtakes h1m agaln he wrll be a Wh1rlW1nd next year He IS equally good on defense or offense llllllllllllllllllllllllllll lilllllllllll U Q U D 3HEUEW.DD QQ use E E E E E -Q . 5 l , , g . . .. . , - . E l . s . - ,.. 5 ' . s I , V H : E E ' E 5 . ' - . y ' ' ' . . . . I g . . ' . . . . l ' ' E E I l E 4 ? o a 78 t be gs c s 4 fl' Q a , - ---H Ls 1 fe if, , ' s l N l W t l so 'ig ccccccc J ' A r THE OTTAWAN 1922 , II Oli I , l CC P 42 F 5 Gull ll llll Ill . I ' - .1 fue. 'IA J' i i i i I IIIIIIIIIII Il II I I II I IIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII me I I I IIIIII - 'nf ALVA CAIN-Guard. I E Cain played a splendid game in the line. He has size, speed, and football ability. He is one of the hardest- hitting guards on the squad. g - CLAY SWINEHART-Tackle. ' E Fat was one of the most feared tackles in the state, and with good reason, for E he could not be stopped. His speed and size combined to make him one of the best ' all around football men on the squad. He Was handicapped by injuries which .- probably accounts for his not making his All-state position for the third season. E , V E If' i 2 Qu , OTIS DARNER- arter. Darner could pass, run, or kick with equal ability. His punts are of the high spiral type, and during the season averaged over forty yards. Whatever the play, g offense or defense, carrying the ball or running interference, Darner put all his E energy into it and fought every minute 5 I Y L T ' I E I I I 'k - l ll'-A 4 'T 79 1' Fm,-Ziff .f--TLV'-' q'7fL-,--,-- .L -W 'iiii1-.,- '5:T': 'i 'aycg-.cJi,iq1gM.' '..--LT't'T7T' :gfNlifitff--I-:::gf,-geM133 N 5, lr,51,l i. XfI7ff TTi4f-iiiii,-Q ,fs 1, ,YZ-W - 'Tg',T:,i,,,- 1 if . Af s I I l.fii.'T..T?IgT '1if'.,iI'L'I11,LL,.LpTTff1ji'7:'L:'I K' l lpl5,,f,?1,q gilggqgiittleeei ,Quin !Irl312If.1,: mLu,i.l LLECLQ L3 Lg' I: C1 ,..i,fniu,:4rKEir1,,Lrl,,ffuiiiuillegals 1 U-L:TJ,iTmz1f-Qjcz, j-'qv fr Wy- --'WA ,---,--- -M..-lliii--l1T 'TLwLi1 ......-i..- ,,.aaa..,h,.a, '77A 'f'.'f f7'1if'Ig'Iil1Q2T, Qfjjf'QQQ,14j1QQL'j,jjj,'Q,, ,, Q :E 0 E 0 I 2 E E E E : : E E I l t 562 fe H -- KJ .. - een Y X-,f x '69 bv g uunnnnt ruuun n ll umg, 'gig O'ITlAWAN 1922 o EVE RETT BARNES-E nd. 3 . . . . . I 'f-Bill was a consistent end who was especially good at picking passes out of I C the air. He had a well-trained toe that never failed to add the additional point to E the touchdown. His home is in Blue Mound. ! VINTON CRAMER-End. E Bud is known over the state for his headwork and football ability. Although I he is light, he is speedy, which, coupled with real football knowledge, makes him : one of the best ends in the conference. His spectacular playing at Emporia at- E tracted a great deal of attention. 5. I r EDWARD ASMITH-Fullback. Smith was undoubtedly one of the hardestnhitting backs in the state. His plunges were good for anywhere fromthree to fifteen yards. He played a good de- ?-g' fensive game also. Another year's experience should do, much for Smithy, since E this was only his second year of football. 5 E 5 5 80 fl ' ' ' H .. W M-:Q-7 ar- ' ,Q Qnf, ,Y 'M Y ilijfyj-4 -lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D .,. Q U-1.13 l g ll . ' . ' cv- c ei' ' . 111. on o' Tiff' ,A n W flgggi n F S S I - 1 an I .- 1 S -1 1 E l Y 0 l E E E E E E E E Y 0 A 2 E E E F i W' i s F' .af -,im , j12fFe , R are R fl- . KE jr THE OTTAWAN 1922 3 1 ? E E E i . 5. l M ' 4 ' ii R QQ 3 ' 5 1 v K I E 2 E y E 2 E S' E E ' 5 5 E I . E E 5 E E 5 i E 5 E 5 fa as . 5 - E E RICHARD BARNES-Guard. E Q 5 ' Dick is a quiet sort of a fellow who was always in the middle of the game and E 3 fighting all the while. The Barnes brothers at guard and tackle made a combination E that worried the o osin uarterback considerabl . S E OLIVER BARNES-Tackle. E Oliver is a man of great football ability. He was always in the game and gains E over his position were few and far between. He played consistently throughout the I season and received a great deal of praise from sport writers of the state. He and E Fat will be missed when the squad lines up for practice next fall. E 2 5 ' . FRANK Pos'r-End. I . - 9 Post could play effectively at almost any position on the team. The harder he 5 was hit the better he liked it, and he always came up grinning. He was always in E 1 the game and worried his opponents not a little. E 12 E E I RU l T .,l 81 W 9 l W1 :wma my W Y Y Y , ,V m , , , , , , , :H ,. . H ,,.. .Mun . ,.., W.,.,i,,, ,,,,,, - ,,,,,,F,-YN? fall 1 J 'U R o i li 1 5 tIEQt1j,,EQaf1T,,i,,J , ft' if .... R I . r .qi..,L,.,,,-. Y ,.,-,.Qj3-?f:5i??3iei.5ii2giggff'f2,-: Li Q2 9 . - e .fe - -341 Y f Qfff ee '-'1 rf- - f Y V1 '1 rrr'a iii...r 'e ivliy 33 l-f-1-M tt It T L 5 TT i . s mmunm ummm ,W ,, TH E OTTAWAVN 1922, W W r Y I' af! if x,JA ' S - .Q--be - -w o A , H L 1 1 E .E 3 - W E a: T E . I S E E l Q Q , E E T : 1 E .1 f 1 O O S S E E - I : 2 f : E l E L' 1 E : 2 : - 5 E : E 5' E 5 E - 1 3 E S : - : I : 5 E 5 E E , . t E I E 5 . E 2 DEWEY WOLGAST-End. E I ' - , , E Dewey was shifted from end to backfield and back again to end, proving .his ' 'E I worth at either position. This was Dewey's third and last year in O. U. athletics. E - . V , - I t H , - I , , I '- : ' 2 : HUGH BRANAMAN-Half back. f . E E Hugh is one of the best backs Ottawa has ever had. His playing .during the E E early part of the season caused him to be mentioned as an All-State possibility, but E E circumstances forced him to stop school in the middle of the season. E I 5 r t E 5 F E The Second Team r ! Y And now that we have given the letter men their dues, let us not forget the subs, that Loyal V ' Second Team. Perhaps there is less incentive to the second stringer to go out for football than there is , for the first stringer. He must take all the knocks in practice which the Hrst team is capable of giving, ' , and has less chance of getting into the game than they. In many cases perhaps he is just as good as a ,,, first team man, but circumstances give preference to the other man. Only eleven men can play, between : two men of equal ability, preference must be given to one. 5 We are too likely to cheer the first teamer and ignore the second teamer. The unjustness of this can - readily be seen when one considers what the second team means to the first team. A lengthy discourse I on this subject 1S unnecessary here. Let's cheer the first team, yes, surely!! But in our cheering let's J E reserve a cheer for the seconds as well. The first team wonft mind and it will do the seconds lots T ml g of good. ' 1 ' T : Second team men who reported faithfully for practice and deserve honorable mention are: Guy I McMurray, Clyde Coulson, Frank Scraper, Lloyd Gillett, Harold Whitney, Harold Ireland, Ted Potter, I Herb Jones, Harry Howard, and Paul Nichols. ' I t L X 82 Y fag 634 4 a to at f e Q S V iiilfffi ?r,i-llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll D, .:. O U -3.13 . x 1 ,,,..k,- ,4 X, .i:l ,', 1. . 'X' .- 4 ' ' 7 X'f,,ry.,,-,-1',1'f1i':wf-MVA- N' 'zlui 5 , . ,,, . .. .WAN W, 4 I.. -.1 ., ,,, - ,, . .. 56 Q f fx: il iii E E E1 1 I : B Q I 1 n - : u Q I - - - I ' - u - I I I I n I I I 7.- T! .. 4 .1 x, ',.,..p,..,.,.,.P. ,,w.,4A,,.. ,-,-....-....,....,,. , 1 , ,, A -- ,V f Q , ' - -,Y-' - -.1 f' .1 ,- ,-.1 x.,' 51, .ft ',,, I , , - , .., ,. .,,... .. , N, , KN., V, 1 -A , I . . ...,...f...., -1.....,,......,Y..-,,.....-...i.-.. f . -N ,, X, 1-N!------ ---- -435--1 'W 'l..?ZW.1f'llff.. .. .-.Q .--,-Q.'.ffQ I 'L -..lZ1'L..L I LLM..- QL.1ILf7g' ......L.M........ -...,....,,.... ..........,-...' '. 1' Nu' , ui K ,A I, xxg , 1 MM I K .M NK , -M, . I , 1 , Mg 2,3 ,H ,fe , 1 1,, E I I I I I E I I I , - , I I I I I I I I I I I - , I I 1 3 1 1, . , N , , fl! EV ,il PIL 1,2 83 ,u- 1 Q i I I Q1 gif -3 M.: ' Q H 1 Z Q, fi -x L,ifQ'1iP ali fx--' ' 1, 5154! ' Ill .DM .J fmLwJ1Qg 4 , v 2 , ,LJ J' Q Fiji, 3 5.922 521 W2 fir! WM 'Hy ,ji , , , t,,,u,,,Q...., .,,,....,,...,..--f...---Mx-f-,-,-f--Yf-m--w--'A---H-----fXA---I-A f-V---f-----I-'W A- '--- '-- - W MA '- IA-'W' ' 'f ', 1 , - Xuwh-xguwmrkmww-WM, I wx V , M A -,-MA-A,,Y,k,,,,, J , ,N V-, ., .,-.--, -..AV A V .M .- V- , --WM -- f , ,TA , ,N-, VAL, Q r ,'!' fu' V9.1 V 11' X. Ik D Aw: I I X-V 1' I X ffl ' is ,Jrf 13 fi W- ,v IFS 'I if x 1 :-.A 1 il z L' ,X fi , IT Xu fs 1 ,A I X .11 3 M f -. f Q W-1 . E .XV X 4- v..l :YJ rwf lf? E5 :i -,J ,J-4 y-I C1 Ji if w K F52 Fw' E J :H i IZ3 :I I E3 Q? 3 5-21 fi he f-E 5,-J, l 1 If V' 1 Hi VT 'S -1 ry ...M LW: , cf PZ-5 yq L.: ,J .J ,J .J -xii 4,, 'iii 'z u if fi ,HE l ZR 15 Hg F LEE Iltq, , ,, ,If H -qmi L-., ,wir F n., Ply!! 1 L-I M I if H' .,x 11 lf: f ,I -5 VARSITY SQUAD .:: U cd o U M5 ga: :S C!!!-4 UCD QB-' CD .ES K-1 .ugf gm 3-4 Lidg Wolg 55 :ai .25 M 5.5 gi ,UQ O O CD J GJ U 3-4 5:0 .12 3-1 3-4 S U 2 ,Q I ru 4-J 3 : Ou.: MT Top Bottom R 3 o A x nf f E 1 'J Xa Q 1 v 4 1 .x 3 X 15 H f t 1 Jia- I - , v F-li xiii! ali av' 5 M33 .f-xf U3 : U35 5 5'-Q rl if-EU xii? 3. Ez! We s-J 11 1-,HQ wjj Ng :,,1 f 5:33 P 'z 331V H :H V15 I :gg 2:-3 wi 1:2 'A -E 1' W Lx fog 5 gl!! f--Sn Elf! EYE 1 ' ' EW gif 'N V 1-JE Hifi Zn? LJ Fil? L11 QM-F5 .3 ?-HI g w . 1 s-if fly' 55' 5 gg , ,.. 1 r ,J l ...,...- at F 1 1 1 1 def .5 K 511. z111'1fgQ'fr'o re-ee e- ee-'reef 1 -ee il . lv 12:1 y 1'-li V. If 5- .L 1 1, 1 W , 1 2 l Q1 1 1 l I l 1 S 1 1 1 I 1 E ' 1 1 l -sf HM -fl! I l Q. F-l Fl 123 1., 1 lx: 1 l S. -4415 l H1 111 1 - I 1 1... I ln, 1..- , 1 li 1 L 6 f 1 is .J J ORLO Ro1.o- Rolo has been our pep generator and safety valve for three seasons. Especially has be been in action during the basketball season and for that reason you find him here with the team, for without the college rooting for the team many a victory might have been a defeat for the yellow and black. Orlo has performed his task well and we are sorry to see him leave, but we have a new Carr to carry our pep controller now. VINTON CRAMER-Captain, Guard. Bud was one of the scrappiest, fighting little basketball players ever developed in O. U. He was good material for anyone's basketball team, receiving honorable mention as All-State material this year. Bud has combined ability to pass accurately, to shoot long baskets with precision, and lightning speed on the dribble and at guarding. He was a valuable running mate to Davis. Wellsville Claims Bud as a native son. O. U. will miss him from the team next year. JOHN DAVIS--All-State Guard. When it comes to describing Sap's ability as a guard, the American language is inadequate. Sap is one of those players who occasionally are found who seem to play basketball naturally with ease, yet excell in it. Sap was given a place on the mythical All-State team this year with almost unanimous vote of the authorities. He was second to none in the Kansas Conference and ranks high in any com- parison of basketball men either state or national. His graduation leaves a place that will be hard to fill on the team next year. His home is in Williamsburg. DEWEY WOLGAST-FOfW3fd. Wolgast played his best basketball this year. He was exceptionally skilled in eluding the defense and dropping in a basket from the Held. His speed was his great asset and coupled with his ability to hit the basket often made him high point man in the game. He was the dependable tosser of free goals, making a large per cent of his attempts. He was given honorable mention in the Conference this year. His home is in Alta Vista. 85 5:1 ,,,,,,, W , il I ' ' L, ' 'fi ' . , ,,,,l,,Q'fg'i'i: Y-' nn ll 1 O U U .UE'M1L A .QQ 'QQ 111T11'11g4jiQ1f lflr , 1 13 fl ?1 H 1 F-rf 1-F pr :rn HD ,1-3 1 E 1 kg no to I m1 M I1, ia -- ,S . ll O flllllfll L3-' lllnllunlmmllnzc --i'11 i g I q 1 I If 'llfnif Q. I ,f-,L 5 H -,M . ,W ,,mn.-nmflt. 1 U.. 1 I1i?ifi'l7iQf 1 gl , ' . g. 1 at . El .7. f: i . 1 i 'i l 1 1 14Q1.l1Q.'i.?j'... CSL. WW.. AH.. -fc 'L ' ,pn V, . ,,,,.-gTA.1g,,, ,,,, , ,W A 1 ' 4' 4 ,d ipQTg i,,,,7,,, i,,,,LiiL L... A X A I h 2,-3 Q-- vital I V1 X YK MT iid' 'HH 'I W wgggw as-ff f Y MAURICE RICHTER-Guard. ' 4 Rick is a good scrappy guard who always managed to take either guards position when neces- sary. This is Richter's tirst letter but he can be depended upon to hold down the score of the opponents next year. His home is at Eiiingham, Kansas. CHARLES MERCER-Forward, Captain. Tubby, our next yearls captain, is another of those smooth working bits of machinery that has the habitof chalking up points for O. U. with regularity. Tubby plays the floor well and makes an excellent forward and leader of the team. He was handicapped this year by illness that kept him out the latter part of the season. He lives at Argentine. ALv1s SENTER-Center. Senter played center, and center played Senter. How come? Well you see, Senter was always in -there with one thumb in his mouth, fighting all the time. He has a good reach and is a good team man also. His home is in Ottawa and much is expected of him next year. OTis DARNER-FOfW3fd. Darner is the scrappiest little man on the floor. The referee was always bothered with trying to keepihim from running over the big fellows. He is a Freshman and will be back next year. He comes from Iowa. 85- O-1 ICP rl'llllllIllllIlIlIllIlllll at iff r5aHQH12i2cqf5yrmrH ttt E155 .m4HffH gg i L W 'ln' Y -ff' 5-lH H i' Y,g4j:gHH ,, WT' ii 'till' ,X .W . 9- ' -Hf - - H ' v Y . , 5 Y 0 l r S Q E fa E I E n, H H HH H - HH HH 4 H . v, - i-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D' .:. O U-1-U llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllll 0 ' f ' . H., x , ' 'II ...I ,H IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUH THE AWAN 19 ' 2 Q 'fl-t o fe 2 CA .fs ffl H Wi, s ,. 5 v C ' ' C S -3 1 I I W 6 Q i . 1 C , U 1 ' t 1 ' ' I :,. I - I 2 1 F! 1 3 S -4 ' I ' I 1 E 5 5 E 1 E Tennis The 1921 tennis season was a most successful one for the O U racqueters 1 Out of four dual meets 0. U. won three and tied the other x In the State Meet Claude Cochran O U s premier athlete Won the State 1 , Championship in the singles The double team was less fortunate being eliminated .L 'ust before the semi-finals ' V Letter men ofthe 1921 season were ohn Davis Claude Cochran Bert Potter Cleo Sneed and Ward Remele Cnot in the picture 1 RESULTS OF THE SEASON 1 MEET oPPoNENTs 1 Singles 1 Doubles Singles Dou bles ' ' . Baker CBaldWinD..,. - 2 i Baker .......,............. . CofF .,......l.....i4.. 4 E ll E 5 1 E 1 E . . . E i l, 9 J ' - 9 E ri ' 9 E 'I J - E 3 J 1 J J E Lag , D- E le E l E if O. U. I 5 , , 1 0 UH i K U 1 1 1 1 3' , 2 1 2 1 a 1 2 2 2 , E I . i. 4 2 p E E T E I p .1 A 87 1 ? ' ! gba-ulllllrllllll lnllmllmm liullllllln Dlkf. O U .gn ' lllllllllllllll llll ll lllllllllll L In I n ,5 'w,. ,, -rw' 'wg ff P' X xv, ,,,.Q,H y',,1 ,..,, 1,3 ,- ',. TM, we , V, - .., . 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U. was able this year, thru the splendid coaching of Miss Harr to have a very successful Girls' Basketball Team. Only three games were scheduled, but c they resulted in two victories for O. U., the third being lost by a single point. The first game, on the home court with Emporia, proved to be an easy victory . for the O. U. sextette. The girls feel especially proud of their victory over South- f T western, since it was Southwestern'sif1rst defeat of the season. The last game, the return with Emporia on their court was lost by a single point. However the Em- 1 poria girls proved to be such good entertainers that the defeat was soon forgotten- It is hoped that more time and consideration will hereafter be given to girls, ' athletics and that more games may be scheduled for next year. I . ' 1 1 The results of this season: A ' Ottawa ....... ...... 3 6 Emporia ...,....... ....,., 2 8 Ottawa ....,.. ...... 2 8 Southwestern ...... .,.,... l 9 E 5 E E E E E E E 5 , E E 5 E E E E 0 I E I I Ottawa ....... ...... 3 9 Emporia ........... .,..... 4 O r 2 . Lk' lx 7. ...L - .- - af. . . O -U - i -. O .-,-r.E4lYi Q H Q -A V t r 'Of T T 'W ' ' Z iI7,,.gL1Ls .U V W' l,,,,Q 'j iiTi ' Yggyxjjik' Q Puigiilm' 2 . 'A , Illllll llllllll ' lllllllllllllllllllllll U .. 3. 0 U -1 CI ' A L, -Jlmta- jfflyagfaaic A F 1 ' fff.f,. P , , V --if K af ...,.,.. Q.-. .W ' ll, 1Q wi T' 'iigaj ifw? ,.,. ,I ,K may 4 ,af 2e7f'1r,f'mggW. Tl .li ...S y ,.... V ..,.., l ,Q X fy 'ji H, ,,,l A .... .... 1 ' . ' ' T?'!C?T'?i iiCj:fg RI' Q '- sw Mwffff-'W 1' - wi: Q A 4 ffl -2e,3f?72fi52?i:..i.Q.4ai::e tG, :::f3'T-- 'fl11-H-- .Avvfilall f Y' 'sl ki' mum-wxmwliflijefy' fl y Yi , 44f,xi f sl il Um? 'l M1153 l E1 T A 'l 95+ ' E 1? we T in it E! Ll y - fel w l .ll ll l 4, l ' Y gl 9. l at S il E :gif E l 1 5 l il n , ggql 5 l ,Ei : 1 1 Fl 1 g , 'gl 1 1 4 .., X ' E. ,xt llfll , 'lil u l Y--- .- t : I5 . , lg, l 1 , H : Top Row-Vernon Carter, Raymond Gillette, Coach Brannan, Herbert Hayward, Lewis Tyler. Bottom Row-George Scofield, Paul Harrison, Frank Sprout. I Y ,... 1 1 -v-lr ' l -l. .5 Academy Basketball 'Q ffl? I ll S rl :D w l ' , , MW T Contrary to the usual custom, the Acs had a poor season th1s year. Only three 0 ames were la ed and all three were lost b small scores. The were forced to fl 3 . P Y Y Y break 1n an ent1rely new team, as every member ofthe 1921 team graduated last Ml l year. However, nearly all of this year's team will be back next year, so a better films. L . ' lf ' S season IS hoped for. lg' . . . V ,, ,V 1 5 The llneup was as follows: Paul Harr1son, Captaln, Center, George Scoheld, l lb,-15' - . r. g y Frank Sprout, Forwards, LCWIS Tyler, Raymond Glllette-, Guards. ,, iq l Tl e 1 l Fi' I l w? 'v llf l gr l 5 ol IT., A 1. Qi. . ll? I My ll? 89 VIH I N l-J1 ffm,,,m,,,, Y , ,,M,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,.,..,..-.A.-., ,,,, . -..,.:.-, ,W ,.ra--,,., A c.., .,.,A,,,a,,,,,, ,,m.,,,s,.,,,W,,w,,,,, m,M,,QM-,,,,M- f .f ' l'TTT!j'? ?l,,.f 1? 1YQ,f,iTfY-.,...lf -Q .YVJ --:lffi:'TlT,.gf,, ,rffli 'T 'T'i i Yfuqgi WALT' E 7-.....'B '41l1f'l'l:1-111-2122flff.-,':.ffTffffiffrllilfflflilil-f ...'0Tt' f gm f'.Qa...iiT:L..Q TT T 'f.,,,,,g ,. .f1l'fl':ll:,.faa.,,,.all, - iii- a.liQ..Lf51-.f.v--Q.-f.1f..anFm-...,.,flTf:1'QIff1f'lf.f:ffL,'IQQffflf f fff'i1ff, 'ff7TlTfIffTff'1i1fQ.f.ffflH1fE 3 ill '1 ' ' l a N 1 1 4 4 l WV ,x'ifmXf. I M 1 1253 4 ? EfF : T 'FU V 'ggfwkri5ip::iLuH1m,i1r Lliu mQui.5,emgggfgg H Q: U' W,f1wJ Ejl1mMMQ if2?w if :Z-?'..in-.fF?i??TiEEQ ZZ?Ei.?'4f v13::::gf '4:+T:::p:,::Q- A':4.,.,5..N '7-L4 'lv-1 4 W Qlffx- J YLZQ Mlfff fQej'f?f1Q,Wmf Hff f D A 9 I I 5 3 L' 1 gl 2 -ix 3 1 1 1:1 E 5 5 3 0 0 Q E Z E E 3 - 5 E S : : -1 g S : E : T L' - t E I I I 1. ' 5 s E E E : I : I 2 : : S , E - T 5 E x ' C E - E E w E I ,JV E L::f' ' E E E I I 1 2 , E I ' : E 1 2 1 I E 'i O . E S 1 . S 5 E 1 E f E I , ' 5 l E I l ' 90 4 pa - ' T: . l H' f .7 4, i, V-'Q - ff - , tai I K '-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill lllllllll D. V, 0 U -:-EJ QfGIHHILIKLQlIHL, g 4vf,+IU1IqLgjLTL1E QTTAWAN 1923 1' am 7 U 'f4.,i:T:: ii-fiiiiifiiiz -ff-f ff ,-N , f f F TFLU 1 J N f gsm I T Qif ' bg o ' nf! 5 l I , E Faremzks Sandy Refzgzbzzs Emmy MMJZ5 . I ' 2 I I I 1 I Q I 91 ! 'Q1l lllllllI' A i A V A : U ' fi xg V. 5 l, ' , ,, 1,,g wif ' L I Clubs Cazfefedazr 5 5 e E ff' 7 ' 11. YH w if fig Qlijjii V A ...u - gm. : Qi ffrjlifuil l 4, ,, ., ,N , !T fQ, .1 , l , lil Hg 257 l Q 1' Lili-' gi i 'i -111 lil-211 lil lw, 1 1 1 51:--M f 11 ce--111 3 Qjj lf 1 1.5511 1 11 11 5 135311 1 V1 fl I - ?1If1q1i 5 1,lQQQ' f I -f4- , G, , 1' 1 111 -'-4 1 11111 2 zz--1 ' 1 ,r' '-1-ji: 'Q .jf I 5 j h' 1i.,,3l:,' Y 47, if 1 lqfjl l I QM 5,1 ' jf! P MLM' ' fl 4': 'K E A L1 lf we 1 11:45 ,fill l , la 1 ef, 1 1 1 tu' 1 21541 '-C1 H! ' 11 Hrv- ie U ll 'iw 5172! ll 1' 11 ia-' 11 well FCA 1 1 1: fs 1' 1 X., T' Y - 5 if f X735 1513 15 fu' s ,ffm 4 hlitll 21114 52:5 VE 1 11- ma 1 1 C5-'lg ll 'v' ':-4--' 1' 1-3 tw lil ll Mtg: 14 111 v-Q if li! f H-.313 lllLit11 1 DQ! gh-tif SQ! 5 '5 Vifll El! 5:51 N 115 C5-ali 2115211 ig! 1:1111 5 11,1171 15113515 ill 57:2 5 R 1 ,:-.Ja 1 l ltkitlr 4 , H1 1,2 W! f lllfyh-f l 1' l X-gf! , X .a , ,NLE ,f vi F 1' gf 3 5 l 1, fxfi-'e 'l I ggmw 5 541,-Lf-L-1 -- -5 9 ,yy Olllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Illllllllll llll llllb- I 1 1 T E , ll li 2 1. E l nn 1, , g In , Top Row-Hollis Kemper, Theodore Owen, Paul Harrison, Harold Hunt, John Davis, Harold Ireland. - y Bottom Row-Alta Harness, Dorothy Foster, Dewey Wolgast, Margaret Good, Ruby Olson. 1 ll llll llll lllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll llll Student Counc1l 1 The Student Counc1l IS the adm1n1strat1ve body of student self government Its dut1es cons1st 1n managmg student affa1rs, campa1gns and elect1ons Each year year fmds new dut1es for he Counc1l One of the new dut1es IS the conductlng of the Chapel CXCFCISCS on Fr1day mormng, wh1ch has been set apart as student day The Councll IS composed of eleven members Four of them are chosen from the student body at large, one from each of the four colleg1ate classes, and three from the Academy Officers ofthe Councll are Preszdenf Dewey E Wolgast Vzce Preszdenf Dorothy K Foster Secrefczry Harold Hunt llllllll 1 . 1 1 . u l . . . . . . . D g 1 e . 4. . . . . E . . . 1 . I . . ' 1 ' ' : 3 ' 1 l , 1 1 ' ' .1.........1...11,.s,,.,,.,.. ,,.t., . 5 1 ' ....... 1 ............... .V ..... B 8 1 1 - ll I l l E , ly W ' K ,I v iv Y 1 , 1 A . t H cf b are t ' a jg we 771 ' 51 45 gba-lnlllnnl llllllll' t llllilllllllllllillllll ' D ,, ., Q 'U I H as H as 1 H t fa, at aaac tttte siege fljirgl: i ,. l lllvfi ,P m4137233-7X aa lif e? i as as-M . C nie- .UMTWQQMMQLQQLQLM THE QTTAWAN E922 pg' lllllll llllf ll , 'ilfI.T.lIlriiWi'Lii1C l --in .Lrg X -N. 3,3-me Y -5- 'J--'Y -,Z -again, 1.5 i f fi -in i , in ali , rf' X- 3,55 I igrlagffr M' fizaeirpya ' retqiff T l A V' l , 1 lx 5 : l 5 E E E 9 'I r E ' he E - 2 i . , A Q S L' in 5. ' 5 : -su 5 E 'fl E 1' E ' is -5 :- 'I E E U E E E E p or e 5 E Top Row-Margaret Scott, Miss fCrawford, Lorene Owen, Vera Henderson. E Second Row-Zella Spradling, Lona Elliot, Ruth Baird, Fern Love. Q Bottom Row-Gertrude Jewell, Minnie McCauley, Lucile Darner. E E 7 ' 1 Women s Council 5 E The Women's Council was organized this year and has taken an important y KF part in the management of the affairs of the girls of the school, and is a sort of W advisory council for the Dean of Women. , Part of the accomplishment of the Council was the organization of etiquette , c 5 classes for the different classes of the College, under the direction of Miss Crawford, f head of the Domestic Science department, and the Dean of Women. T Q The Council attempts to look after the needs of the girls who are not members Mr W ff of some other society that performs similar functions. ll i 5 The members are chosen, two from each of the four college classes and two from i l the Academy. Q Q l 1 H -iq ll lf I .zujlu fi 1, ,X . .,f X.. ,J s. wr ' ' - 1.5 .,f.,i. K wl',X .1 ilk ,, 1 3. lf ' WT' 0' ' ' ' 'TZ' M '1,Q ' , , ' ' ' ' ' , 1 1 s s l :J i s i'-!1'775I'l'l ji 3?1,2L,lEE il Li'5li '-1 ' 1. ' KW 'Ei' ,.l E i-W: x L E 5 3 0 S 5 B E I 5 E ' I I , I 2 E l I I 1 - E E I , 2 I E , I E V a ready, sympathetic, interested friend in one of the older girls. Thru the year, the I - E . I 5 , I E 5 I - E T ' f 3 5 : l 1 J 5 ' , - I 7 P E J a 2 E I cl 90 ,- ' 1 'gf ...., 'ix - ,,, ,I ,HW ..-W I?fC.?5i?1?-'iile--'iff f' ' Ti?'F'fFE ' H Q2-lfiCHM?:f.flliflMEill41Qi3illJE?lrfl.lTEE1-QT1QArW-AEtUr.923. eeree he 1: c . E 5 0 . A E r YWCA ' , ' y The motto of our Young Women s Christian Association is To win girls to Christ to train them up in Christ, to send themout for Christ. The activities of the organization all center around the three-fold purpose. The weekly meetings are very helpful to the girls helping them to develop all sides of their lives The Big Sisters meant much to each new girl On coming to school she found Big Sisters kept in close touch with the Little Sisters, and thus all the girls were more closely linked together The officers and chairmen of committees form the cabinet which transacts much of the business and plans for the best interests of the Association OFFICERS Prexzdem' Laura Perrussel - Vzce Preszdem' Lucile Wilson S eeremry Nora Belle McLean Treasurer Dorothea Sharp Chairmen 0 Committees Religious Meetings Ruth Ayrault Bible Study Beulah Cudworth World Fellowship, Eunice Broadyg Association News, Helen Wise- Freshman Commission Winston Easley, Student Volunteers, Ada Borgman . Rest Room Ruby Willis- Social Edna Schreiner, Social Service, Alberta Connard . Conference Zella Spradling- Big Sisters, Alta Harness U Q f llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll,I IJ., Q U -1-D llllllllilil ll llllllll C' llll l I, it swgp II E : E 5 E E E E , rl 0 o s , E , , : . , : - 3 tc : r 5 ' E i : - I In . , : E C lv' E J 1 : . : I' f 2 ' : ' l : - - I 2 - ......... ....... E . . ' - J a 9 A 2 5 A 5 , ! ' : I I n I : Q I T 94 5 Y - 7 NET T Trim'-iffT '-f-V3--'5 f-T Fffrjfli K -7 'W .7 - 1- ,W -...,,.Q.lg..-, A 111 ' ,,,,,j,1.,:,i Egg, Wjgjg liii:?fa31fgi'fer'e'fL:::af -zrm-ere -ee.1:'-e','f-,fffav-'fffle---L-fqnrggfif'-:-Xie?-xix--.aaa . f g - ga THE QTTAWAN I922 t t . so e t -, 6 H 1, e X vt' he he eree He eeeee Mr--We efeeeegaxgggy L2leQaai evif11..2sLi r B r... . . .i M I V . Li T I T E E E 7 . E E Qt E I E E f 5 .E f E l 5 . 2 t .e E E E 5 E E E 5 5 E E E l E : E Y E 3 f E 5 l ai E .: . E T E Top Row-Theodore Owen, Harold Hunt, Glenn Dick, William Griffin. E I Second Row-Lowell Bailey, Dr. Behan, Lloyd Griffeth, Prof. Ritchie, Harold Ireland. E E Bottom Row-Ogle Bailey, .Walter Benton, Guy McMurray, Ulverton West. E u . .: .E 5 . - E : Yo 0 C o Ao 5 g E B The function of the Y. M. C. A. is to develop the religious life of the young men E of Uttawa University. The weekly meetings are inspirational and deal with nearly E every worth-while activity. Prominent speakers are often secured, and other times E E the students lead, thus giving variety and interest. Bible study classes are carried I E I on during both semesters. The Y fellows look forward each year to the Estes I - - - - cc n ' : N Park Conference w1th great interest. It is part of the work of the Y to send .J i as large a delegation as possible to Estes each year. V ' oFF1CERs I Q I President ...,..,.... ..........,............. ....... L l oyd E. GriH'ieth E I Vice-President ...... .....,, H arold Hunt T E T Secretary ..,,...... ....,.. W . Harold Ireland E E Treayurer ........ ....... O gle F. Bailey 2 . : f , ' hifi 95 ' xy 1 N . VF A 11 ,gl1'II.'TI.'1IlTZTi'.' 'jg .3,.ii11jui:gZ:' ef' lxiggg. ' e 3 gg: it iiiiiii., igiliig::1g1fi::'i::Qg:gi.g.1i:i44if, ,,11:1g11:':1r.. .igztlgigg, ri U if ti wgmriirrrmirtiimiutrtmmtiti.tmii5rsgtr,rm1itr:.fj335:i?f3QifL-fill, .i rr-'rr-'-'--A-'A-A'W-H-e-t::aT:.t:.:i:1:.i37:5::f::1.m..t..,.,...w,,.,f.......a.t.a.'.-5r::.-:ig1t:::.::::gi1':fif::1iL1:1:7'.-L:7::L1:::giiggpfLlliftt ...gL.J'Am 's - 'T ly- ,.'- U li ,,,. L .v QW If ' iii .flfkl-X4 ' A 4 lllllllllvl T I ,- 154 l i lg. :lf . f . 4 H l 1 l 24. My , On December the 14th the annual argumentative contest ofthe Freshman and Sophomore debate teams was held. The question for discussion was, Resolved: That the United States Congress should embody the principles of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations into suitable legislation for the settlement oflndustrial disputes. The Freshman team, Clarence Utz, Edwin Lewis and Theodore Palm- quist upholding the aiiirmative of the question won a two to one decision over the Sophomore team, Edwin Jewell, Rufus Deering and George Broady. . l -D mlmmm mulls llllllllllllllllllll ti Q5 rj L3 Muni 2135354 ED HU, . ,. if .WMU E H 96 I 1 ffjiff , ee e e -ee e a f g s aww S S fa, .a to , ,,1n,c, WW,,wWwW Q T t W t - S of ' T WVTFT fi W '1 ee tiflfiiileffv 4-ttf-ff , . . , , , .s, X, 13- lv, u 1, fl S.. lille' bfi t - 'fe f 'Q -e e 34 af --Ye -fa:-Q-Ali..--f.1,a-t,,Tl ' 'MfQij,gglfffLi1Y,,,g4giQ 'if R9 'Lf3if?f3-W l i -4 ' 77 97 , '31 as Awlgfdfitffdfa a firfff5+-fftf aaaaa if V Ll ,UM 1 , I wma? Q IF U1 a a A-A,--N,,-a 1'-K a 5? or s Q 'THE OTTAWAN 1522 134 on e X ' bo' Inte1'soc1ety Debate In the annual combat between the Olymplans and Phllalatheans the followlng subject was dlscussed Resolved That the Un1ted States coast WISC vessels should be exempt from toll ln passmg through the Panama Canal Romola Ireland and Zana Skldmore spoke for the Olymp1ans takmg the negat1ve slde of the quest1on Ulverton West and Harold Ireland took the opposlte POIHI of VICW for the Phllalatheans The dec1s1on was unanlmous in favor of the negat1ve 5 o l ' 2 . ' 1 5 - E 5 5 5 . . a I Q E E E E a 5 l iiiflx-Sid i T154 U Q , 1, it il 'fi 5,52 f ,Q sf. 1 1' 'i , Us s Q 1 , , l l 5 , ' E f I i l I i I 1 . ,fi Qaafi, fl , ,al is-' N N-1, L 9' L , f in -, ix f ' f F 1, xt 'Y we-. X---if W-Q r r,,,,. , i s , or W , as c . ,f2zf4gtg9ig::1g,i,,,-331 7,,-,,,.,-..,.,....-,- .-. -2 WW-if-wr. g. if an 1 , r e TTLf 'ff2'flII.fI',T.f'.l'fT'lfQ' 5 if 4955-!Ii 'l v -mfflffffiffm' 7757-n'T'Af M'Ti7'Z77i-571i -if' '-'- -f-'p-f-fe-73773' cf ' ,ii .l lil 'N ' xgztixygjfjllj lqj-1-L-,Af,Li!w.g: ,Q-Lpgij Ui, 34, M,-:Q Qin, ' gg! 'tlj,J,f'-,gil ig gf' V, 1' M,,,Vjj'jjl Q 11,1117 vc'jo LTTjv'QTQ'i'jgg,'f, ' MQ ,M f,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,-.,,i,,,,,,MnH 'sn m,,Lv,gA,s,,,,,.... ...-.-,.. Y, I1-ffllhiliflv--f-T-l'fl'l1A-12-T-ilfv3 N' ,'H- T 4 'J z f-1'--'A--ee f' - ' f H -if 6'is'igfzmle 'e'e-fffyejifi'et'-'W' ,41i':13rf1f'M f'i, 'f N 'M'a' 'f M v'f ' t W' 1 i - 1. 1 M U er if T- This year the girls displayed splendid ability in debate and Won in both con- tests, which were With Park College. The question Was, Resolved: That a par- liamentary form of government similar to that in Great Britain, should be adopted in the United States, The afiirmative for Gttawa was upheld by Eunice Broady, Lois Hogue, and Helen Hulbert. The negative team which visited Park College and brought back the laurels was composed of Eva Merrifield, Minnie Macaulay, and Rachel Stein. Both decisions were two to one for Ottawa. We are proud of our girl debaters and are glad that several of them will be back next year. 98 Ilia l,,. T-7 'fo vw - Y' W -Y - - Y, ,,-...V ,- ,JYH J, ,YN we W4 T : - y 3 l I w H . 3 i ll i l' T Q l 2 l Ll l Ml l I 5 :l , , T I ' l I l - l ,T I ' i ,: y - w 5' I ll ,, i I m f QQ ,lf ii-ll iii y W uctijrflii'-' s to' e U e ee - a k-K ,Wwe ,.,, 1 -gr ,g:.,,.Ml r.,.-.li X..--.4 i riic i M F ' - 'W ' ' if ,agff ZA-, 41,215.4 11.:T'1-Atifvcf gf, yy.. i I U 'fn U ' 1 mifnJ33,'gn:11.u1trumrD1:f'ZhisPM ' e to teee New-W e eeew - e www'-e-lv1-e ii:.z ,lu Q 1 1 N lullq 5 ..,, . ..I mp, lil? l SEM, th fm TV , Zhi 3' my Q L llllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll U I 1 , l Fil 1522, ' , 4 1 1 v A l , K ,L .3 1 l leg? 1 4' Z! l I 2 'E l E-Ej l El i iii filpil dnl! 'Hp ll 1 lx fr i, AA I I i r gk I .:,., y , W- , .- - ,7A , i Q 4.1 fi '-' Tslafilfrgsawrif-ffariliilziz. t14::': iziriz. -V .. ff f 1' ima. e a as a ee e gmt E U E 'li faflvkf A N LlQIlFUml 3b f 'VW iff 'C l'17'-liiifllilliffif-.Vai-1-.-a.Sl.44.fj,l LLL'-.,fZii2 ji,,g'? igf ij- W jijiij , 'fig' 5 '5 'ff' ,,,, ,,,na,2. ' ,W '51, lf T 1 'YXL XQJ fd, -pkg if ,fig p W, fi oi y s 2 T E 5 a E 5 T E f 5 3 y v A O 5 S E E E S E E E l E 4 E - : 3 E 5 Mens Pentangular Debate 5 - I E T T , . T E E This year the Pentangular debate teams discussed the question, Resolved: E E T That the Federal Government should enact legislation embodying the principles E s E , of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, for settlement of disputes in the E E public utilitiesof food, fuel and transportation. The affirmative ofthe question 5 was upheld by Harold Hunt, Theodore Palmquist and Guy Wimmer. The negative 5 E team was composed of George Broady, Edwin Lewis and Oliver Barnes. The first E l E T round was held March 31st, Ottawa being defeated 3 to 0 by Park College at Park E E and 3 to 0 by Baker University at Ottawa. The second round was held on April E E i 11th, Ottawa meeting College of Emporia at Emporia and William Jewell at Ottawa. ' I In this round Ottawa broke even winning from Jewell and losing to Emporia. , I , : i I : I t 'E I S -' i T : I E I S . I E E 5 E T 5 I 5 f i . - I , , 1 y 1 pl i l E X ,,- ,........,,,,.,,. X E 5 p 99 i XJ l JW? Hai, X. . Yi il gi flfffgllTl5it':::1ji nTf'fiTffiiiifiiillij,fiitiaiunimjulffignlnj fa 5 Niki-LF ffidiipmnm21:i1.t1fi,. .f.. 'Qil.,J,',4.i..L+.!UflifLi..1lTl,E-1Q'f:.,'gSTFiIl 1-121 fflig-li-525235:f.:-fgzgzzfxrr1:-z::1::1-lima- 411.M...MQiriiiiiiiiiifs.riiisifwwMmt'a' a'tAt 1 .itt 'iiiillil-iT1i3'lw3mij4jffLP fam.. Nw., .rgjyv 1, i?:':::::Qi'Zfi:4:::1...4Z,g51:' :if L Q ll g1.'f 'T'ilT'H.. L.'L1'l2fflifZ.f.. fM'f'i'1,f.if1f.:ff'iIf'f 'eifiif f-f-iii?-7' . 'V 'a 1' - i S 1, , il s 1 O A E 1 I 5 2 E I I I I E Y 5 E 1 1 g . - : l I ! 2 , E . I I Q - X L P1 Kappa Delta E I I P I . . 1 . . : 2 E The P1 Kappa Delta, a National Forensic Fraternity, holds an important place - 1 I l in the minds of O. U. students. Its purpose is to promote eihciency in both inter- E E collegiate debate and oratory and is strictly an honorary fraternity. The qualifi- E E cations for membership are: Participation in recognized intercollegiate debate or E E oratorical contest. Though the present membership in the local chapter is small, E E many new members are to be initiated this spring. The present membership of I I the local chapter is: ' : . Q 5' . . Y Preszdenf .....,....... Q ....... ....... L loyd Griffeth . Secretary-Treasurer .......,.,. ........... E unice Broady c n Q ' . T Prof. R. H. Ritchie . Guy Wimmer L l Y Prof. Harold Bailey Rachel Stein g f Miss Edna Umstot l E - 1 y : - . 5 - a S ll E ' xl f 1 1 .gb . 5 100 lf 1, ,z iiilffifxi at .baaa W --1-a as We :b ww-M 0....,-.............1.....1,....,.1 ..,.1 M 1, 1 gp-LUL3 e 511 at 1 as -a J 1 W -af P- 1e1- erfffaer.zfeezezffzaxiilei'-55.5:f,2f5feQg212liggfg3f4ff-3:1,,11is 1 AW. .... 1 5 ,H 1 J U fl all '24QZUIIETIUIIIIIIJlfmdgttlgiilfigrrrrtaifiiLuiiz1'1QQ1f,1L.ff?i V' '-'ee meet - -ffe We n-M ve P-f-N-179214--wane -1'-, W 4wwf-ll-T4313'-IL1TlTl'l'lTlZll'?!llZliTTiililfgffgggzfiifgizgzi' iii,Q.02333, iw ,A A-AM' txt' 'zigjfszsg lf e is ,G LE W GK , g g J JTHE OTTAWAN 1922 453 QI . 'G '1!: A ' Q-if G G . e if l i l i E . i E S 5 E E E E O' y 5 v 1 I k 9 . A lt E if E ' S 2 5 g E S E E .51 E i 5 E s s. S y 5 y- A P E 5 it 5 E l , S . A . - S i 5 F he Adelphian Society. t E : E i ' : E A This has been a most successful year for the Adelphian Literary Society. It E E has done much to develop its members along both literary and musical lines. At E 2 b the regular weekly meetings they have taken up, discussed, and acquainted them- E I selves with the various phases of O. U. In addition some training has been given E y in Parliamentary Law. They have enjoyed many social times together throughout ii E E the year. t A E 5 l S OFFICERS . E E i Fall S emesfer S pring S errzesfer li E ,gg President ..........,., ..,r..,. R uby Willis Elnora Heath 5 M il Vice-President ........ ......., R uby Olson Gertrude Jewell E Vi, Secretary .............,. ........ H enry Staadt Gertrude Bailey E I ll 1' Treasurer .,....... .......i R aymond Gillette Vernon Carter f o ll 5 5 ax - , - , 101 y ' G aaa s ' ' rr, ' Zur r, r,,r 4 to 5' r ,.:,s i g Lil, Q1 . . - ,f ,. ' ,, osx ',-.. J Feffe--tif' Q1-2-- it 'TE-- iii . .. .. . .,-..,. ,,,,., ,,.. A., ., -..,-,,.-,.-, ,.,.,f4 .. . ,, , - . . , N-. ., Y . . .-, 4,7-, V 'ivf'1 fgf'N 5'f 1,,,f r- V.. .KM ,., ,,,t ,,LlyiLl7, ,0i1,.- ,U ,-.f-N , ,Viv 5 4, i ,.- . ,Hi 1 'wild' 'lillil-lil?-lll-l-U-l-l Pl li-3 Llil-Ai-5 -9-if l il, li 4 ll .11 lil tsl' L L, V 1 ,, 367-1 it-.-1 I al , 51:3 :igii-3f::iiggi:'.E lfiE'fi JF 1. ll l - '-'t'f:1-'jiri:f:,4i.g::f3ij: Lllff, 'L1,..Ll..,Y.,,. -m.,,...,a...H-L-ff. .-.A...i, Ma. AI..-00.1. -VY2 -M--V --1-----M-rf-Y-I--M--J - Y -Ar' K---' 'v'r - A-'Y f ' 4- i ' 5 fl f 1 - .. fmifii' ' fall AJ, 5 ' ff 133 ,- ,W ,M ,m,,,,,,,,,, ,, A . , , ,saw .a-.a.Y...w.,,-,5,.,.,i.-V -f-...ma-tif., aa we ,.1,+...wg--V---, -1,-A--'V-7. f Y,-f-fy--K-'f ' ' H' ' H' 't K' v f J.. ' if t' Q X H J' -b L I 'n,.f7 i A--n Z- X '-.2 i ' Qs:'Hgf7,',:f-i +V Cllynnpian literary Scxiety The Olympian society was fortunate in having many interested members from last year who set activities in motion from the first. The annual reception was carefully planned, and proved to be a delightful event, giving an opportunity for everyone to meet socially, and for new students to become acquainted with the aims and standards of the society. The weekly meetings have been well-balanced and of a high standard, bringing to light musical, forensic, and literary ability. One of the biggest undertakings of the year was the presentation of Erstwhile Susan, a Pennsylvania Dutch comedy. The success with which it met was largely due to the splendid coaching of Mrs. Charles Martin. Another interesting feature was the series of contests in extemporaneous speaking, short story writing, essays, and declamation. Those who participated felt that the experience gained was worth far more than the money prizes. The initiation was one of the things which will linger long in the memories of the new members. lt would be hard to conceive of a more cleverly planned night of horror, which ended happily in taking the vows of membership. The winning of a unanimous decision in the annual debate with the Philals was Wal 3 ilifj i Vxlil -w .fi ez 'Um A il . - T IIII I I I - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I ll I Ill ? U '4'llIllI!IlIIl l I'-1 uf .E N TI :ri E 2 E i 5 3 E ,lj 5' il cy, CN Q' CQ, UQ l . in :Q fs 'Q O I: ' N ' N' O a Y Y N3 E O 1 1 ' ob Rf W N, v- T ' X E 'C'.,: G i I i 5 : mx gg, - . I C5 ' O E ' E S, E :s l 2 1 H S I I 5 f 2 Z ii 52 E i . E Q i I I i ro .i.t ii 1 mi E. ff- 'll O O gin' ll , '1 5- ,B lg SD FD 9? 'Qi CZ' l 'l i-1 3-4 E- 73 ilcli 3 gg w 2 .wi Qgmig E'.' ' O :rf C-D l D l t4 N ' j V D- 2 Qi CD i T1 R 'U G mm 3, g FE? ,,.,,, ., ,Q-gf is OJ H'l 0 E3 'l ,l N. ,Mi R O il....Ji og i-F' lla 12 ff lil' H T4 in Q :rl ill, lr! O U9 1 Wig :Ti :D Ci ll lil' FD f'N4's4 CD l?l 330 9 illiail, O for an Z T 5- A ,--Mil I Q fD G f-P l -we fb 2 ag sa ll illl 'U 5' , ov, rn C Ill SD 3 FD v-1 lfiglr ri- T p-Q illllyl Q ' an up? is ,Q 94 is 3325233 E- iww 2 ll'i7'lif w gfkgsaff .X i ,Q TTL is ,L Illllfl Fm. ,.. Y ,is it , my ,I .,, , . . y y , - Xa' A ' I--' fifwl sg 1 -ifil f Y-.filo if Y., ff.. . -Liu ,-, ,Y A H ,, , , Y, H-Mhxvrugfp .-. .. Y, , 5-.L , , i,,..-,,,. ,. . . . V, . 2 5 ' 'of-'15 .1 fill! 3' ag 'Y gf 55' ' ,i gm, 1 'iff Z ' T11 f -A. i 'ffff'T , 'f. -ref' F-Q'-T-rw ff- T W Q f 1 f-fwslililsf-La-Qgikeivki if -y 4. fr gs. .3 4 g1ii.,3fs.1im 1 H HH 3 fr fl l --. ..--..-.-.-.., ., -.-.,,.. ..... .....,. ,Q QAKL V,A,x,,,sV, wha YV- V NYJ' 0477 f K ,Tm -'WJ' W vii G ifit? -L .- .Y W ,Y W Y V 'T I f if .F ' it J ,, -','vg,: f ' 'V-f i ,Q .:- zz s V1.f',,,1i' T xf'o'.i'jT'EfTi1-twfmf-'ee--4Q 1-J+1---ee-L?43ef.:-flgq4L' fav-' ff' - of W- if -e i , L---,M V , :T -1.-X, - Q,....f .. Wh. ,, T - J is-W,3,.,fsi L 4. , ,, rn!! lic , in' ffl rv lf films i lliig 3'il i y, my l34!r Pies: QEEW s ill HQ F ia-fill W HI :Vu lffllll lijlfl ' lib, lix prlrwzfi ffiiil iii?-39' P , 1 ME. T ,il- I 5 .. J Philalathean Society President ............, ...... M artha Safford Vice-President ........ ...... Z ella Spradling S ecremry ............. .4.... A lta Harness Travis-iirer ........ ...... M anley Ross C horisfer ....... ...... E ra Henderson Pianist .................. . ..Marguerite ort Sergeant-at-Arms ,........,,..................... Orlo Rolo With the great number of college organizations that there are which lay claim on the student's time, the Philals realized that if their society Was to prove the maximum of worth to its members it must fulfill for them some definite and practical good. Our literary society aims to train its members to make effective public ap- pearances. Now a person is more often called upon in a public life to perform that thing along which he has some talent. Thus a person of musical ability frequently appears before the public in the capacity of musician, those with dramatic ability in some dramatic Work, those with ability to speak are asked to talk. So the society in its program is accomplishing the maximum of efiiciency ifit trains its members to appear at their best in public along the lines that they will later make use of in life, The presentation this spring of such a heavy production as the comic opera, The Mikado, with remarkable success, shows clearly the ability which the Philals possess in getting their talent effectively before the public. 103 iv- ft 1. . 1' ii ' A E :ima , I - Z4 OIIII I III ll Ill ll Illl' il I I Il hllllllllll llll IIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIII I I Ill llll l . K3 N IIIIIII O 4lJ ll lllv O-1 U-llllllllllllll lllllllll lb 'r lf! :L lfi 5- yi li. :fl F wt WT U QCD UZ? l 'ESF T lgfg 55 1 51' V E l' 'E li 3 T137 .ldv ae,-. all l 1 if 15, Ll .11 illfifvff 1 f T flfffffi. Q- 1 X ii' ' ' 1.11, 1, 1-fi - tx-.11 1 y 11 ,111 11' 41 W 111 'lil 11 i 111 li 111 11' ,1 i 11 111 11-1 lli 1V 11 1 1 ll 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 12 l if lf ll 11: i1 11 ll li l l l Y l l 1 K 1 1 l 11 11 1 I I ll 1 11 5 4 11 13 1 K I 1 11 1 I H li 1 1 11 i 14 1? T11 ,si TL ,WMM ,,1,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,.,..,.n,w,1,,..,,.,.,,,.,t.-..i.i--,M-,.-,,..-..i.,,-a,... ,, 1, r ,1 1, V liullill l ,., 4 ,vw 1-3-. 1 1 W .All all! A...1 T' , 1 I 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1331i iii l f1Q51 E 1 E 1 1 1 1 The Ottawa Campus f The Ottawa Campus, the oldest student publication in Kansas, is a weekly publication, edited and managed by the stu-dent body. True to its policy it con- -1 Q sistently maintains a reputation for fair dealing, accuracy and thoroughness. This V15 1 publication, which ranks as one of the best in the state is one of the many things 11 y which Gttawa University could not get along without. d 1 ' 1 2 g OFFICERS W il Hollis Kemper ....... ,.....i......1,......a. E am- 11 iisiifsfiaza 1r 1 u Ward D. Hartley ..,.... ...... B usiness Manager p , 3 Eunice Broady ........ ,,.... S ociety Editor ly Ruby Johnson ........., ...... O rganization Editor f 1 ' 1 Minnie Macaulay .......................... ...... F eature Editor T Q 1 Harold Hunt ..,........1........1................ .,1.1. L ocal and Alumni Editor I W Carl Lindgren and Joseph Paul .............. Athletic Editors lg Rufus Deering .....,.1...1...........1.......i.1,,...... Publicity Editor ,1 REPoRTERs 3 T 1 1 I W ' l Ruth Campbell Elsie Wood George Rouse 1111, Lois Phelps Wallace Laird Evah Merrifield Gertrude Jewell Lona Elliott Lloyd Briggs 1l'1131,1 1: 1 1-ll'ff,1f'i 5 l N- 31 l 1 104 gl-' lr' 4' ll-,l,,l!l1 , 3 4, , 1...-..,.1,N.-mm.,.a.,r,.1...,....i..,.-,.,.1-D.-...-:.Mm..1 -1 -A...-.NNN--r-71 11 fx L A K , .l,,,. Yc,,.,., ,AL,..,,M , , l ,, , , l 1 1 E za-Yy1I11.i.iJL1l,li111ii1L1,,1l.4..m.1p1144J41iL1J.14l.1,.3.LL1f.i1,. .1,i,1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 11,1111 1 1 1 6 ,,,LLfllj1,, T ...,,,,j.'T,1:1I.'..ZlffI1,IQ.flfl'f.iI12TQ1i.'IT , . ,-,,. f1f,LQ 111 QQ ff. A A ,.., V. 1 U! - 1 --'--- V. ...H ,,Y,1....,,,, ,Y ,,,,,,,, ,xy WYW ,.,,YYZ, Vwia, A., is La, -l 'W x J-yf w - ,fx-.fwm l 1 .- xr-- f' f'-A','fV'r ffw'2 1' 1 ffl: ' r ' 1 V v - fm,-1 T 'R - Y 'T T DY 1 f- lj? E G 5354. WWA N E922 LENIUZIM. Elmo l sg g -1 3:l:f-+- -------.A---.A.-,..-.W-.i.2.... ,,,,,,,-,, ah , Y , ,-AA Y Vimmm , W--Qljrg 1 ll-lu 1 NS ' -A N'-f--------V'---W ----v-Q-W r--'fefQTG- ---fri-W.,-.ww ,gay ,mga--J V x , ...Y ,, rf, ,, xlrfg-'ff Kbgaftlfifirl tw' if lldllll i lllllllllbv- l l lll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllll lllll LO V..- N-.-av' Ed1tor Ass1stant Ed1tor Buslness Manager 1 Q2 2 Ottawan Staff Assistant Buslness Manager Staff Clerk Athlet1cs Organlzatlons H1stor1an SOClCtY FOFCHSICS MUSIC Calendar okes Kodaks 0 Guy R McMurray W1HStOH Easley Charles Ott Faye Morlaan Esther Randall une Blshop Harold Hunt Roy Harmon Dorothea Sharp Claude Dryden Dorothy Foster Lloyd Grlffeth Faye Re1cherter EHUICC Broady Edna Schrelner oe Paul Glenn D1ck l I - 1 I ..,1 .........,....,. ....... - y , . . . 1 0 Q -I ,.,,,,,. ....... . l l I ....... ..... ' l l l 1 ,j . N r sf il .. Q1 1 5 gi x'v J'f A .W 1, ..a.,. aaaaa am,,..a aa.. ,... M. C as amawa C L K, 1 H Wm --fee e ,WT Qif2QE'5f:fEEL5Cr1iE1IEiTElliiiiuiililiigfflagngiifffiillig U ,f. G U tryin' wr I 1-1' W' 4 ,gif l i Y. L- vw f J' :L 'firfiii f , LQf i 5 I:Z.J F,l, Y x li X , r, i 1 I Qfi ' 3'Qi3iT7-7l37'3lT3 l3:777fl3:13f5Q? A4,. 1, 'L ' ,349efrjjjg,ggpgr-jg-fqifigagjjij ': J A 'W' ' 0 A 2 im re ' '-:g,339a,,ji,.L-we ' -:ily welll . llllel ,U I I A l FA r feb ,iii ,QT , fi I I le iz.-. ! it e fly I 2 L 'l F: , kid 1 Q 1 i il 1 .. I 1 f ' I ie E E 1 2 l 1 i : a - I 'E 5 I I 5 , E I E I . . 'Y E Freshman Commlssion I Q The Freshman Commission, composed of fifteen Freshman girls, forms one com- , , yt mittee of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose ofthe organization is to promote the welfare 7 E I , of all the Freshman girls, to create a greater interest in the school, and to stimulate H y l Q individual leadership. I iii 1, The members of the Commission are chosen by the girls of their class, the f 5 ri ' faculty members, and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. 'Meetings are held regularly each l 5 r Week. At these meetings, Bible study is takenup, and Campus problems, and the E various phases ofthe Y. W. C. A. work are discussed. y E In addition to the regular weekly meetings, the girls engage in social service I , Work, and have many enjoyable times together. I E OFFICERS y I . I - , Q President .,......,. ..... M afgafet Boyer CF1rSt Semester? li - Josephine Holman CSecond Semesterb i E .7 Vice-President .......... ....... B lanche Brannan T Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,... ..... R Uth Pafmenfef Cpifsf Semestefi Estella Heath CSecond Semesterj I Chairman ..........,.. .....,. W inston Easley I Faculty Adviser .............,..,............. Miss Mattingly 1 I E in Qf5lt,2f3r1 Chairman Program Commifiee ...... Ruth Early Chairman Social Commiiiee .......... Ruby Clark Chairman Saciai Service Coin. ...... Romola Ireland 106 y ' i s It is if - ir s ' r.I.r,.iflff1:W1 U. 1370 U I camel.-L-midi , s-,-. T' . Q JU, in xi V S X .... Cf.. C -. A .. ....., -.,.,.,w.,iQrrTi , , p 1: ,-, fax M A, Q fi ,f ,lg vi, .-ruff fi: ,kg mil, '.'i ,W A ,-, M, A Mm, -., , ,H ,,,. ff lJN'tfe:r3f,f3i-Q NZ?-i'Ef4lvf-hiv X41-X, w........ it Ulf , -3715. f ': iEg,. pi-SSTL, 55111254 '.V' :ij 71.-. butfgii:1::?r...,'-zfzqrggzfgei-zfrfqsfzf'iii ,ffHff?Jiiiff'T-5,1,:if' lv' T:-'fri-2 is-W-'Y L39-lmlw al' g 'm'i'WiMi7 f B MB 6 ll ll, Q V H E Q 1 E B 5 f lgil. my E' I E l la E y Lf W O Ii i E r g 2 E a i 2- lf E I 5 ' s r , E ' , : . E E .. ' I E i ' i E 1 ., lg : r-l ' I E gl ee 5 1 ' i Top Row-Gr'Hieth, Roberts, Bock, Carter. . Bottom Row-Coad, Benton, Sargeant, Kemper. ' l g .il l 5 i 5 l . . . . . 5 A Ministerial Association 5 . y ll The Ministerial Association is Composed of students from both the college and E llfill the academy Who are studying for the ministry. The purpose of the organization E ,ENE is to bind these students to ether in fellowshi and to encoura e ministerial educa- fl' 2 ff' . . g - p . g . E El l tion. Regular meetings are held throughout the year, at which the Various problems i LT n 1 I Q - 1 i of the ministry are d1scussed. Several members have regular pastorates, while E others are doing supply work in the neighboring churches near Ottawa. E L.. i F1 41 if - , Q si GFFICERS E. L i PJ ' lu Presidem' ....,.......i ........ A drian Roberts i V . . . - U V156-Preszdenl .,.,....,....,..... ,...... , ,Walter Benton A Secretary and Treasurer ...... ,..i,..i D Wight Coad y A 1 l l E E it I , ll ' b 1 6 107 y ,limp r b b ,W B me be b ,,..Kft'EClfl 1 B a-:ff :I---rebeAat ifr31122g:i3r'f5gggiiffiz 1111-vfa1+21f1 eg 53e+e E., t be iii., Q . l ig X I 'N 'K ,at-L' A-Q ., V ' f Qlwwvv eaaaiai - grivmuawftgm l gim 'r r r ' lv JC ,G -1 if? ' A 'b 'W7' G, y i 9 s l E i E . : E E gl , E -1 E I T 5 E f 3 0 6 g T . ' E -g 5 1 E' E 5 : it 5 5 5 5 : E E s E E , : 5 E E R . 5 E First Row-Lowell Goodman, Charles Mercer, Dewey Wolgast, Wm. Barnes, Harold Hunt, Walter : , Galloway, Lloyd. Briggs, George Broady. i E E Second Row-Herbert Jones, Ulverton West, Robert McCrea, Herbert Hayward, Vinton Cramer, E ' Clarence Hawkinson, Edwin Lewis. 1 I i 5 -I Third Row-Eugene Breiner, John Bishop, Gordon Peterson, John Davis, Claude Dryden, Maurice ' Richter, Manley Ross. : ' Fourth Row-Walter Benton, Edwin Jewell, Roy Harmon, Theodore Potter, Faye Morlan,-Harold 5- E Ireland, Clyde Coulson. I E - 1 5 5 l Stockford Club 5 l X :I M E . 5 E Club Mother ........ ..,... M rs. Stockford E E President ............ ....., I ohn Davis E I Vice-President ............. ....,. C laude Dryden l E S ecretmjy-Treasurer ...........,.............................,.. Gordon Peterson l 1 G ' 1: 5 The Stockford Club and Mrs. Stockford take the place of home and mother for E B y many a lonesome out-of-town student. The Missus's kindly manner and pleasant ., Y word wins the respect of every boy with whom she comes in contact, whether he is a 6 club member or not. 5 The Club is not simply a boarding club. The members take an active part in l E I social affairs ofthe school. The annual visit to the Cottage, and the Annual Ban- 1 . . . . , E quet are big events of the year. Frequently the boys entertain v1s1tors at the club. E E y The club is the most popular one in the town. Both Fred and the Missus : E are expert cooks, and have a marvelous way of knowing just what the boys Want. E E The boys have come to consider the club as a vital part ofthe institution. E I t g - F 5 1 5 ,, is as P' 5. ri, F : is is 1 ee ii g gljjgil his iffgeyjjiigelli Q Q l IL llllll lllllll l l llllllllllll l llll, 5,9 -:gm i L, T ,m f ti l S as aa ---- IL f fx A a AWSAN lgigigl 'img I L , E E .Q O Y O , E E 5 E : q , E Charlton Cottage I W E l Presidenf .................. Esther Inez Randall E ' Vice-President ............. ......... M argaret Harmon E Secretary-Treasurer ......... ......... B eulah Cudworth ! E i Helen Wise Nora Belle McLean E Lucile Wilson Lucile Searcy E Eunice 'Broady Alta Harness I Dorothea Sharp Nelle Winn y E Thelma Shaver Corinne Hattan E Pauline Nichols Mabeth Price E Ruth Parmenter Gertrude Jewell E Cora McCandless Leatha Snyder K Irene Akin Marcia Cudworth if Naomi Williams Nellie May Holland V A Helen Balyeat Lorraine Brooks 0 Evelyn Rush Dorothy Brauninger 3' 5 E 5 E E n 109 lf 'N l iL5f'1MM,, S, or or .r L W. -S - S S w ima ll 5 C ELL. TfffQ,f,ff.'l,2.'LZ1.lT:l'i:'f.:iTf':.::',ISfQla.iaxQ1vv-u+-f--,-'Nami-f-:i,:Z.1Q ,IL,.YM ,,x, 'i s . ir -QM., X ff E . r, . r A ,. Q A, I e ttt i l-,ff I 'J A ii lEf1f5f9f'rgfflQil,. -iff jlfii 'N ,flf,,i...5Q.QQ..f,--,Q1ifQif',ff,,..1?.Ql:ll l5f,j j5lx-lj 5 ,iii -ff ' K ' V A ' l-- y'ffZf' it fer ' ffm 'nf iw sl. f E' l l Il G, ' W- 1 ' l I ' wxrg ,WYMH X . V l I 0 . I E - E i . E : r I : E i E M 3 : 1 Q : E . E U I E . r 2 E E ' E I A E i l : : K 5 1 l 1 - 1 E Top Row-Love, 'Miss Crawford, Miss Umstot, Hoadley, Blickenstaff. E : Bottom Row-Safford, Miss Graham, Bishop, Mrs. Umstot, Dean. E y - I g r E E - Urnstot Club 1 I 5 M 1 r Q I . . . . . . I : i I l' The Umstot Club rides itself with havin the re utation of bein the most l - M . . . . E E , homelike club in 0. U. Every member 1S regarded as one of the family and the interests of one are the interests of all. I' 5 . . . . . - l E Any member of the club Wlll long regard the training and friendship of the E l I . . . . 1 E club as a part of their educatlon secured while 1n college. 'V I Dr., and Mrs. Behan are honorar members of the club. i ' A l : Y i - . . I I : E E E y 5' y y 0 sl i 1 l E l : , I I l :E l E I l I 5 1 1 1 - , E 2 Q E . 110 - ..l,T3,.,,,rd ,r1.,,,, ..,fa.,- ,.a.e,, ,... o ,M,,r,,,,nr.o .L my,,o7,,,,,,,WHMm e X 'il l ':,:g, 3,5 elf, ,riilwjii-b fliljgii 'H l,i,.ii.i 'je'-'ffl' E-,1-.'.,...QL:.g,,,314gjlzifx.5:41l1,i,f.Tii5fii1i:gQTs9 iZ,2llg43gig .f f,f'??Qy:1TITEl'T,l1.niuJmUJl..u.1.1lz suililam1l.1..rn, Ll rw U txmTlTTFTTTa17jTj5TZ'EjVHTTTT'?sTViNTU?tE'ET'1jjE'f1:.ffp'ff f-2,,Elf-,igE ll 'isilag ffggg,iiiQfziioirf'ri'r.fiii1t'i1,,,..r ,., T ,mg .,,g.,,Z,,m,,,,,,hm,,,Qiff,1:gg1fEf4iif32iE?ffiQlTgfifffigfflgljfggff flffil LVL .L ,,,.,..,,sfiinj'gf.,.,.-, ,kc F: YW? V' C 1'-QTPXEAEARQE fiflx ,igkfife 4A aw- ,1-f A,. M-J mi.-..ii12r.:-fff:f1:u.Ls?e:',-llrfif six M., 'iii!i?7'T'TM'T'fiffip+?.1feffFf1Q'?.1fTifiI22fa'Zf.jij?23 '5,I 'i',4iiig, f32Aiiii4TiTiff7?iT.'EE2t1f?ft71gL,.jic 'iLaTi':fiI1i'i i 'H . .2 feast- i Llf??lIEsL...mUf'1U1lUEL,.llH-wig-Q2lf Milli hmmm mmwfwi W dren t fi WF n 'io 'T , i , w ' I l E : I S I I l g E . 2 i 5 y E 5 -gg E E 5 ' E F 3 I 6 C E : -1 5 E E 3 6 E E E E : E - : : 2 3 E E E :, E L E I H- E I . . , - . E : Top IBIOVL-Rlulfus Deering, Lola Lichlyter, Portia Vaughn, Oliver Barnes, Faye Reicherter, Adele Thom, E U , er ert eritage. : E Secoridi Ro5vEMiEa?1 gland, Carl Lindgren, Hollis Kemper, Mother Hudson, Hobart Allebach, E - Wal' ffllt 2 FC OYCY. i . Q : E Bottom Row-Cecil Coad, Loren Lucas, LEWIS Tyler, N elland Hines, Nathan Brewster, Vernon Carter, E Hubert Heckenlively. i . E I E E 5 Hudson Club E I I : i . . E E The homelike atmosphere of the Hudson Club means much to the thlrty-two E I students who are ermitted to en'o it. Ever da its halls rin with music and E - ' u P D J Y Y Y . i 8 I: E singing and good cheer. With Mother Hudson as cook it is needless to say that E E there is an abundance of everything that is good to eat. l E I l 3 E Honorary members of the Club are: E Q 11 E Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barnes E E Mr. and Mrs. G. R. McMurray E L Mr. Wendell H. McMurray l . e. 'Y 3 i , l 4 w 1 : l l i - , E g ,. E w l - Em B i 4 ll L 11 l s-1 1 y Wray s 1 c H , s s . .L U ,C-lil' ' f2Q.fj.Q.i....'W9+f.M 237 3 :55?i?g.g:r -v:.p:rf::lfEEE4:j9 1' if-J all 2 igfylflflig:ifijflliifiiiliiiglinlif,i1UE7LT.1LKiIi3T1FEUTtfi3 Tj .2 if C1 liiiigrn,Ifgli1In.1jiigwgiiuizirarfiifris.2fgajrEi.:'xj-.mfrfiifpjfif'Q-if is L -A1 lf,hQ,Q1:,TjfQj1fQ,Qj,QLI '1f'flI1IIff.LlL1f'ff'i'lIT1'.... Iff.L-,, ,:,..7 ..,. .C .,,. . ,.,.-C.. , .fri ai'lflf1fQf,iQfffnlli'..ff.ff':..f'ff:1Q 1. L f 127. 'rbi-KTYWM H If l WM l 1 - t he o 4-mn num! l l llilllmii THE QT1'AWAN 1922 t p p L pp an A .aa P' on A K W- PM y 'gi A E E E 2 E E E E E 3 i 'Q Q O Qi -2 5 E E E E E E E 5 T E I . i 2 2 I cfm E ' , : E E n . : 5 O1 ' Pl E E P YIU P1311 ay -If I 1 S . I E The Olympian Literary Society showed in a conclusive manner the unusual l : I . . . ,, I talent and ablllt ossessed b the Societ when the resented the la , Erst- l 5 - y . Y P Y Y Y P P Y : 'I while Susan. 1 E : The proceeds from the play were used in furthering forensics in the school, and E . . . . . . 1 E 1n starting an Olymp1an Forensic Scholarship. Several contests were held durmg I u : ' the past semester. E H ' . . . 3 : The play was coached by Mrs. Charles Martin. Much of the credit for 1ts E - . . - ' success was due to her eHic1ent work as director. E 1 E 5 g ' CAST S 5 I Barnaby Dreary ...,..... ............... ......., H o llis Kemper E Jacob Dreary ............. Guy McMurray g Emanuel Dreary ,................... Ted Owen I Abel Buchter ...............................,..... ........ A rthur Phelps E Judge David Jordan ........................... ........ H oward Gloyd E Juliet Miller QErstwhile Susanj ......... ........ P ortia Vaughn l Barnabetta Dreary ,....................,..... ........ L orene Owen ' V Ramah Schwenkenfelder ...... .... .....,,. A d a Borgman in Gov. Robert Marsh ...,.,.... ...,.... G ordon Peterson . Absalom Puntz .......... ........ H arold Hunt A Mrs. Winthrop ........., ........ F aye Reicherter Q Alice Winthrop .,........ ........ Z ana Skidmore i Helen Meredith ........ ......... W ilma Barnhart E Joseph Yoder .............,.. .......,. I oe Paul E Abe Wackernagel .......... .Loren Lucas : Em Getz .................... .Lucile Darner Jennle Getz ............ .Alberta Conrad A 2 E 5 P .1 . y S112 'T 4 y Q . P P P A if . ' ccAM Ll' 1 5 fiilf TZ Q22 1:11 .,. 0 U -:ro ng TgtfT? gif at ee P- -a e H-f'-Y-----:'1 e'e-1 awfeff ll ll llllllll C'lO 41 Ill!!! l -O-Q 1. ,............ W .n...,...--,- ,.., r C fix V Ill' KM if MS' T y l . 5 First Row-Gloyd, Casey, Wood, Elliott, Good, Shaver, Safford. T ' - V E Second Row-Diven, Gossett, Ott, Jewell, Culbertson, Prof. Utt, Blunt, Dick, Allebach, Tallman. - 5 . Orchestra a M E The College Orchestra is one ofthe prominent organizations of O. U. It formed a part of the Community Orchestra, which gave some splendid Sunday afternoon concerts in the Memorial Auditorium. The Orchestra has done some hard Work and real service this year playing for both oratorios, the Messiah, and the Re- demption, and for the Olympian and Junior plays, and the Mikado. The Orchestra is a much appreciated and indispensable organization of Ottawa University and offers opportunity for students to secure training along this line under competent leadership. , ev p Y U i E i - . F, . w 3 -H eff- .2 ... A. r. , T lgsraip.-Rauf,-L-ff ,af L,-14 aavs ff?-,asf 3 aa ee . . as ee:-rf ag , .mAWAN.i922, . r I . ' 3 5 . y v 5 s I O C A - S - ,i T E E T E I sl y Nl . fl Q I i 113 ' VX -W .,,, .o.r,, ,.,,, m i-Lil: . 3, ,' 2,-r' .I - ,..n........-..... yy, g,' iw '- O' .1- 'Y -...,-.,f-A.....- .., -.Y 7-..,. A.. . , ,....,....,,.7-,.,,.,.,...N...,,.f,,,,..--,M,...--.r,.....,..,.......a,,.m-..,w,.,,.....,.......,a...............,,.N,...,.. - - K -A H -mn-FM 1 A A M mm ,,-,nr . ,.-,.. ..,, .-,,, Y .... . ...... .. ,J WHL, .:,..,::1f::::::::'r:'-r, ..1i'::f..c:-.. .M ,,Mr,.K,1 r 'm f T 'i1'ij : K 1Il-iM-4-m-H---m----n- -W --ff---M -- fWW- '- A M . , -vw - . V-. -.vw -1 'W 1' rw, 1-M-,N f,-+L-N-,-f-f----1 1-,----f, ,H f---H ee- -f -' 1 i f'f'7'T'TTn? TT'T' 7 T 7'U .ii'5erLLflET.L2.H if ff fi if ofa JJ-a.i,Lr.ulrr1.f,LE1.uJ.f-,-.pr wu.,--.,,f-r ' I ,xxaqg ' x We 'f ffl' i 'lQTII,fZLQTlZ',11 i'.11'Z'1flkL'f 'iii'i,.111:1-.r.,..---.f , ' .....,.-...-.,...,WW... -. -W - M Y hola 4 . .fm 'S ..1A S ' f7?ifEfi?E7i:'i'?:472?i?7f'fffi? 5l'flQig:4,ii1:g1g.:QQ,:zg:g:: -'-' i1Qi'::t:t:' ,ffgiifrg:g1?:t:g::5Z?ijl,..,.: ' Tiff ,jf lliiilvt T r i v 1 its g y p A' Q lfjl I l ll T ll ill 5 1 r + ' . g ,I ..1 it l T r I ' : ' .,- : 3 l , 5 -- 5 T 3 T J' O Q l 2 E 1 5 E s E g z : : f E 5 'l E E f E - ll E T E I 2 ' 2 E E I I . E l I I E E I T E ' T : , 1 1 Q I Q , fwmi I I . . . E First Row-Jewell, Hjort, Boyer, Easley, Wise, Swenson, Earley. I E : Second Row-Spradling, Randall, Foster, King, Henderson, Henderson, Bishop. :II E Third Row-Rogers, Durst, Armstrong, Prof. Utt, Wilson, Good, Safford. rl : l Fourth Row-Cudworth, Harness, Vaughn, Cudworth, Reicherter, Ayrault, Howell. I I: S ' ' ' l 1 E E n . g T r T Glrls Glee Club 5 1 n X a : I . , . .. E . The Girls' Glee Club sang before the Kansas State Teachers meeting at To- E E peka, and were enthusiastically received. In addition to this trip, several concerts E E I were planned for near-by cities. Their local concert was given in conjunction with E the Boys' Glee Club, making a very delightful program. It is hoped to have an exceptionally fine club this. next year. Q 1. ,l ' 3 1. :S T -r g , .: E - E - s l l I 1 if!! , ,U , ,,,, ,,,, ,, Y V. W, - - -fa , , , W ,,,, ,e,: ,T, in ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,i:,,,, A, W ,MWmWW,,,l:l'Zfg'l,-Y l g 'Y'-Q V . -V,,a,lll- YVVV ':YlW-- - 77 -----.Y F-Y al' VY W J ' 7,547 TTYT' F' 'LJ2fiI?Il1Ig'ffIl1iLffl7ZT'fj.'.,jlgfw:'Aj,fr,:,1fJ' l , i ff s if U -f eeilrmgl g gn -. , , rw-fr-7 ,,t. ...- HY- ...Hen ,Ya..-,t., age. Y ,....,3-.., ,,f, ,NVQ ,,--,, iff, , ,a.,-a,.,g.,....,.,,,,4,,W.i, K ,-,,,.,,, ,..,.,.-,,,! , ga ..........l . 4' nl , ' SA--7 ,, .f ..,A , Q - -W f,... -. .,.R ..,. G, x ,ii..jf,-' -- 31- llf' 'M' i'p3..':i,11,'iif,ggiffgQQf35 'll3'ffljlliii!!fG'L5f3:i4'if:gg2i?E-ijfgf--ffl? -..lik ,. - .X,. , .,V, LW, i,,. ,,M,,,,mMMm-N , ,mmm 7? -fir Q if if-'f - :vi ,l 3 f Ui 3 lf l l Y 1 E 1 i S 'WT' ' A ' -1' W fsf'e:--5 fa lv, F?Liliilil2g4:g,:::,45:t':T3:,.:iTi'fff:g?ii5 'Tia' FTF lf., g r -fe, c fe W Q J: 1 32:-Q -gg-5445iiilllliiiiiiiz mi i,.x,r1.LgU,U,i 5 i gg My ,ffl I ' y I A 'V -' WY- -7 ,W ,wil-7lY,iZIZ LT l'.Z1QL'fQ,i'j3?jf1gf'-ye., -3- --- N ---f w-----w--N- ,h., , Niall afggxgiifffgngiggfeggggit-liillllwllJ - , was Y ' or me -----------A--fmfflfriirrzzrf, 'Q- i X 'M' 'Q--'ef 'eefwgsse' on - r - T C3 LJ iii ful .Mr E I , 1. 0 S E i l 1 S 1 1 I N I 1 - 1 1 I I - C 1 1 I 1 I C 1 H I I I I I 1 : : 1 I I 1 E - I 1 1 H r 1 I I I I 1 I H I E l 4 r I S H 2 'N 0 l l LW- li will ,J til . ll 2 l , , l ,lil Z' - 1 i Margaret Good ....... ...... F irst Soprano Gladys King ..... ....... A ccompanist Ruth Ayrault ....,. ....... S econd Alto Winston Easley ....... ...... F irst Alto Dorothy Foster ....... ....... S econd Soprano The Girls Quartette O. U. justly claims the most popular and most widely known quartette in the state. During the past summer this quartette made an extensive tour of Kansas and Eastern Colorado, appearing in seven- ty-five cities and towns. Their purpose was to advertise the college. They were received everywhere with enthusiasm, and were eminently successful in accomplishing their purpose. Because of their wide repertoire, their concert is always enjoyed by all. Their program consists of b d d' vocal violin and piano solos. The girls are extremely versatile, iquartette num ers, uets, rea ings, , , rendering difficult, high-class numbers with as much -ease as popular numbers. Besides appearing on programs in and about the college and Ottawa, they are frequently called upon to give concerts in towns overlthe eastern half of the state. An evening spent at one of their concerts is always an enjoyable one. They are to be commended for having attained to such a high standing among musical organizations. 115 K ' YSYYTVA 'V' ,vw V i rv, 4 'z -V ,i1.., I A ,,,,1,,.: 4U,',:1N,, 4 ,, H s :VL Y, -WL, 51717, ,Y ,ggi Nw ,v , Y g K 1 F' fl 6 I H E F 2 - : : : 5 2 T O I li 1 1 1 -n 1 3 3 E 1 Z G un 3 1 3 un I Q 1 1 I G Q 3 1 - 1 3 Z 1 2 E 5 E E E E 5 E E 5 A l ll W, I l l i I . ll '- J 5 gf 1 1 Q 'alll-2 fljfrlf-fp Q 1 ' x -.,, , ,i n .i K, ,,,,,, , 5 'ni ll 'V q Q A - F' Ln' H V -ffiiffvfi, A' 'f Q,g 'ii .1 ii .Y Y, I'E TITS' WTTTTTWT 5 T TMJ' in JM- cg? Y f C ff,,.--,, Tj ez, L-V img - Cf E39 T q b1k ixgf C SX 'Tw A .L , ' E 'Ottawa University Conservatory Concert Course S In order that the students might have the opportunity of hearing some of the E World's greatest artists, Dean Utt, of the conservatory, arranged for the appearance 3 of a number of artists, the concerts being given in the Memorial Auditorium. V ' Four artists were brought this season. The first to appear, was Marie Tiffany, ' a very delightful soprano. The second number was a concert by Erika Morini, the i sensational girl violinist. Alberto Salvi, the World's greatest concert harpist, gave E the third concert. His playing was a revelation to the audience. The last number E l of the series, was a concert by the beautiful mezzo-soprano, Barbara Maurel. l , - n Boys Glee 'Club E There were quite a number of fine voices among the boys this year, so Dean E , Utt organized a Boys' Glee Club, the first that Ottawa University has ever had. i They have done high grade work, making several successful appearances. It is : hoped that next year the club will be able to make several short tours. I p The Mikado A The Philal Society presented the comic opera, The Mikado, in the Audi- torium Wednesday, April 15. Flashing colors, humorous dialogues, lively songs and - skillful acting made this one of the highest class performances of this season. E About fifty students were in the cast. The principals were: Mikado, Paul Harrison, 2 Nanki-Poo, Clyde Moffett, Ko-Ko, Harlen Smith, Pooh-Bah, Lloyd Griffeth, Q Pish-Tush, Lloyd Briggs, Yum-Yum, Helen Wise, Peep-Bo, Dorothy Foster, 3 Pitti-Sing, Alta Harness, Katisha, Ruth Ayrault. Professor Utt was director, E Orlo Rolo was business manager, and Zella Spradling and Martha Salford were E stage managers. I , E r s 5 ! , Oratorio Chorus As is the custom, the Messiah by Handel, was given during December to a Q - . . I- packed house. The oratorio for the .commencement season this year 1S Gounod's E l Redemption For the first time in several years, a number of townspeople are E showing interest in this Work and are singing in the chorus. This will mean that We E shall have a much larger and better body of singers another season. 5 4 116 n v A if Q- nf C fig- T A e A me 'e 'Q L-F to y fQ.2gg,'4 giggle ,Ji-f-A-N 0 ? O-ll llllllll ll l lllll l ll lll 5. O U -:D llllllllllll ll v -g g ,lllll t- ml YL' was vwwn- V va YYVV J, rig!!-ww,-,-2,4 FQAVY -, rmwllr' A .L 1 L N1 -711 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1-N-1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 , 1111. 11 11 ,1 11, 1, u 1 1 11.11, 11? 11 1.1 ' 1-.. .,..3 111:31 1 4 1 1M C11 1 1: , 1,.,. , 1 1 1: 1 '1 1 11, 1 1 1- E'- 121 13 Q 1721 1..1 Q1 11Xf zz 1: 11:1 P1 1 'v ' '1 13211 11.- 1 G..- 11 ' 1 11,111 171 fli 1 .21 1 1 1 111 11 ,11 11311 4,11 I 11 11 HH ,.11 11 ,X ,, 1 1 1.-,1 I1 ,1, 12, I 11 1 1 1311.1 1-1 11 , .,,1, 1 1 ,11 11111 kt X, A.. 1' 1 ...1 1 --1 1 1- 1, . M 1111 3-1 1 11 11 W 11111 ,1!. 1 111 M I -4 1,11 Stix ' W' ' ffm: Mrs- QQ- 'Y Iflf1'lTj1 1ZfTQ1E?'il?:Y:!'71 WSnap5' 11? 1 1,1 1U 1 1 1 11 '11 1 1 1 -1 , 111 X..A A 1 111 15 51 11- 111, '11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 N, 1-1 CJ 1 1 E F1 ...J 1... 1'-I 122 1:1 111 ,.1 T131 T 1 E11 E1 1 1 ' 1 1 11: 1 . 7 'Q 11 ' 1 1 1 1'-W 1,11-.1111 '11- ...X 1 ,,:,1 15 1...' 'II1 11 E-1 1 1 HE T' ,1 1 AHL 1 11 111351, 1? Q 1 1 1 1 3. 111,-111 51' 11 11'--'1 1L 11 1, 1 11,511 H 111 L fm, '1 ,, 1 11 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 7f 5?7 -7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11 1 .X gfttpiiy . - ---xl 'H-...fe-c .-, i l.. .LJ U51 a . 1 iMlf'Fil3-33-,n!J,1f5llf.ll?.lilll1,!.QLi4lQ-M15 3 H. ii U ll iff? v ,ig 1' W WM v f ,fi ii i E5 Y. M.---Y. W. Reception The annual get-acquainted reception was given by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., Saturday evening, September 17, in the gymnasium, which was beau- tifully decorated in college colors with a green background. Members of the faculty and the Associations' presidents formed the receiving line. The orchestra made its first formal appearance of the year on this occasion. - After the rather informal process of getting acquainted had been in progress for some time, the following program was given: Greetings, by Dr. Price, Miss Laura Perrussel, and Mr. Roy Harmon, music by the Girls' Quartette, Miss Mary Nelson and Prof. Paul R. Utt. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served in which the black and gold colorscheme was carried out. t Y. W. Apron Party . Laying aside evening dresses and donning aprons, the girls had their annual apron party in the Y. W. rest room, Wednesday evening, September 14. The party was given by the big sisters for their little sisters, and was for the purpose of getting acquainted. Games were played until a late hour when refreshments were served. Chicken Scrap The first battle of the year between the Sophs and Freshies took place Friday evening, September 16, at the Seventh Street bridge. There had been several clashes between individuals and small groups during the preceding night and day, but these were stopped or deferred until Friday evening. Of course the Sophs stole a part of the chicken Friday morning, early Cor was it Thursday night?D and had a picnic all day Friday, but in the final roundup the Freshmen were victorious. ' n ' A Junior-Freshman Hike . Only the hike proved to be eats in the gym, and a trip to the Pastime Theatre. On account of the bad weather, the Juniors were unable to take the Fresh- men on a hike as had been planned, consequently games were played and refresh- ments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, and apple pie a la mode were served in the gymnasium, after which they progressed to the show. Olympian Reception At the foot of Mt Olympus in the gymnasium was held the annual reception to students and faculty on Monday evening October 3 The color scheme for the evening was green and white everything was exceptionally beautiful Oliver Barnes president of the Olympians outlined the plans for the society s work for the year after which a short program was rendered Mrs Martin read a part of the play Erstwhile Susan which the Olympians presented later Following the program light refreshments were served to the guests Stag Hike On Saturday evening October 1 the men of the school hiked to Seventh Street bridge where they built two large boniires and proceeded to roast and eat weiners Different rather unique methods of getting acquainted were used such as necktie scuflies After enormous quantities of weiners buns pickles and lemonade had been consumed all gathered around the big fire The apple basket was passed while the men listened to speeches songs and stories Speeches were made by Prof Ritchie Deering Paul Barnes Mather Remper Cain and Sargent after which Harlan Smith sang two solos 18 1 , Q . 1 , - I 0 u 5 . . . . . , 9 . J . ' Q - - . cz ' n ' - - J . J ' f 1 A - l J u 9 i 3 ' l J Q i J . . , 0 , A . . . J 5 7. . , . ' J I 3 3 J 3 J 9 L D 1 gl t . if--1 . to aa 2 --A f ' if -K 9 C-llllllllllll ll lll l l 'll lllllll ll' D .:. Q U -14.3 .ii .E ' 3 J e -W We ---- --- WT- ---- -'--------f . ..... -. ' ' it .4350 .,., .gniii ' on 'i fag, .-.P-sfx , , .fig f.-- xplrft Aq,,f 1, J M2154 :rl-,aw in .MWWMWW ,QAA .a-im-.-.....m-. .-ia..- .. fs- Q... S' 1. - .-. 'tfffm' we Tiillifif lfsiegzf-Qfixrrfr ef'ii,,,g-fiw u K 'c c be . 1 HE Q if 112-f.'w7J.f:i1. ra 1 f N , V. ---5 f -.H--..-...-- ......,.. .-.......,..g1i 'c ,-l'-'tr' - V- f-1--V W 0- -. JY. . s '- 7 f if 1, A 1 l -K Adelphian Reception . X The first real event of the year for the Academy was when the Adelphian Literary Society held its annual reception in Olympian Hall, Saturday evening October 8. Fifty Academy students and friends enjoyed a splendid program, games, and refreshments. After the short program, the remainder of the evening was spent with contests. The academy graduating class of last year were the guests of honor. After all of the prizes had been awarded, refreshments of chocolate sundaes and wafers were served. A Philalathean Reception The Philalethians were at home to the faculty and students, Monday evening, October 17, in University Hall. The color scheme of red and green, the society colors, was used throughout. The upper corridor was decorated with palms and ferns which hid numerous settees and comfortable chairs. The short program was given in the English room, while a game of cards called Philal was being played at tables in Philal Hall. Refreshments of fruit salad and wafers were served in the History room, while the victrola furnished music. ' ,Hallowe'en Party V Spooks! Spooks! The masquerade given by the B. Y. P. U. was a howling success. Yes, howling success is the correct term-judging from the unearthly shrieks issuing forth from the dark stairway of the Baptist Church, through which it was necessary to pass in order to reach the party. After much of the evening had been spent in trying to discover who everyone else was, a program befitting the occasion, consisted of a mixed quartet, a duet by Sis Hopkins and'Charlie Chap- lain, a cornet solo, and a reading. Of course good eats were in evidence. Tacky Party - The first all school party of the year was given 1n the gym during Thanksgiving vacation for all those who were not fortunate enough to be able to go home The only requirement for admission was that one should be dressed as tackily as possible After a few country games were played showers of corn reigned until pumpkin pie cocoa and wafers appeared at the kitchen door and everyone scrambled for a place in line Th1s 1S probably the least formal affair that has taken place ln the instl tution for many a day Mid Semester Party Ottawa University had a taste of community service on Saturday evening anuary 28 when a party was held in the gymnas1um and about seventy five students had a chance to celebrate the complet1on of examinations by renewing their childhood days The evening was spent in an endless round of games and contests led by Mr and Mrs Graves community workers of New York and Mr W B Kelsey who was managing the Community SCTVICC of Ottawa The games played are very useful in play ground work and community part1es It was some thing d1Pr'erent in the life of O U and much fun resulted for both the participants and the onlookers Refreshments were a minus quantity Faculty Valentine Party Mrs Paul R Utt Mrs W B Wilson and Dr Smyth gave a very enjoyable masquerade valentine partv 1n the recital hall of the Conservatory to the members of the faculty of Ottawa University on the evening of Valentine s Day The rooms were appropriately and beautifully decorated and various games suitable to the occasion were played A delicious two course luncheon of salad sandwiches hot chocolate ice cream and cake was served from quartet tables with red and white crepe paper covers and centerpieces of red candles , D u H h U u - E P! - S 1 .- n M I U Z 1 1 H S i Y 0 A E ,, ' . . . . . 5 . ' E ' , , 5 . f 1 5 , . . 2. . . 2 ' . . .F , p ' 5 ill i - A E 1-51.9 . . . . . E M . . J E Egg J , . . 2 . . -. 5 ,IE1 ' 1 . E lf - ' . 1 . . 1 ' 'E if ' ' 9 , . . ' E ff' 4 . . . . ' . . ' A Q 1 ' . 0 :li ll I 'L . A ' li . - S . 1 1 ' 0 . ' . ' 7 S l E , . . ' - 1 E . - 2 1 . f E ' . 1 - - , . : 1 J J 9 . 1 E - 4 1 3 . I I . 1 1' 5 119 q 1 i 2 Yffi c'e' . Q5 Fifi fl cccc ce'i5'frfW. ggi? 4-i.ce:i,,1??5 ff ,.., ...C ai, lx I ,QW ! '1:: ' ' 'TLQ,,l1 LQ7i 'lT7 !! l i'L L 'f 7 ' -1 la FfeH151iaPH1aLH1w.ataaitia'1r'rH .QrI1wffAN. was . - .. - Q, F' S i'MiWi'T1 '-Q 2? S17 5 Q Lf brfgfit Olympian Initiation Forty-two new members of the Olympian literary society were initiated into the society on Friday night, January 13. Upon their arrival in Olympian hall, the neophytes were blindfolded, and conducted by their guides to the great council where their orders for the evening were given them. After a few changes in wearing apparel had been made, the long, hard climb to the top of Mount Olympus started, each novice accompanied by a guide. After travelling over mountains, valleys, streams and cliffs, their path led them into a Den of Horrors, the worst of which was the shrieking skeleton. Finally they were led back to Olympian hall where the final oath was taken and refreshments were served Hobo Day I i Tuesday April 4 was a wild wild day in Ottawa University Theoretically the day was not a holiday but it was virtually so Clad in the gladdest rags that could be unearthed from attics and trunks the students gave the faculty the surprise of their lives when they firstwalkedto their classes because most .of them were barely recognizable An alarm clock or two caused considerable dis turbance because a few mistook them for the bell To add to the excitement The Scampus was issued on that morning in which was an article telling of the enforcement of Hobo Day by the faculty There was a parade down town in the afternoon after which the ent1re gang invited itself to a free show at the Crystal Going So e On Friday evening April 28 the Junior Class presented the divinely comical comedy Going Some Lively 1nterest was aroused a week in advance by an unexpected telephone call one morning in chapel The play itself was the funniest ever produced in Ottawa by an amateur cast It 1S rumored that Dr Price had to have assistance in leaving the Audltorium be cause of his weakened condition produced by prolonged and over strenuous laughter The cast almost without exception showed extraordinary ability to carry its individual parts and the play was considered a howling success After a few out of town productions the cast again assumed their former personalities and Going Some was changed to gone The Cast Charles Ott Speed a would be athlete Guy McMurray Glass a trainer from Yale Eunice Broady Helen Blake a college girl from Smith College Lloyd Gillett Jack Chapin foreman of Flying Heart Ranch Griffeth Still Bill Stover Fred Boyer Gallager foreman of the Centipede Ranch Olin ordan Cloudy an Indian Roy Harmon Carrara a premier roper Marion Mather Willie best hip shot this side of Howard Lare Ah Sing Hoo Chinese cook pede Ranch Faye Morlan Culver Covington l0O yard champion Dorothy Foster Mariadetta aMCX1CaHm31d Eula Armstrong Roberta Keap chaperone Walter Costigan Berkley Fresno a tenor Charter Day Picnic One event in the school year that is looked forward to with great pleasure by all the students and faculty of O U is the annual all school Charter Day picnic It not only affords the means whereby all classes and studies may be forgotten for a t1me but furnishes a day of amusements and good times The Conard grove or Tauy Creek is usually the site chosen for these activities Tauy Creek furnishes splendid boating and fishing facilities and its banks covered with grass and many beautiful trees make it pleasant for kodaking volley ball and various other sports The Feed IS one of the main features of the day s program Sandwiches cake ice cream pop and lemonade always seem to taste just a little better at Tauy than any other place 20 QSQO lllllllllllllllll llllll ll Q U Cl Uikl , . J D 7 ' 3 CC 77 , . P fl Y, J 3 l . 1 Q I . V J u V , ,. ' . ' ' If 7, o u c J gg ' . In !! 3 J l . cc - n - ' ' i J . . . . . . 1 c ' ' ' V ' cc ' 97 . ' ' 9 i Q i ' ' ll ' !! CK 71 .- 1 ' 5 . T- 1 5 A 1 J i . - . . i . -U . . ,, , 0 , c . . ' . 5 . . - a . 5 . '- 3 ' i ii , u -' u 9 .S Esther Randall--Ieanne Chapin, Jack s sister, Joe Paul-Skinner, cook for Centi- i . - . 1 ' . 5 - , J 5 i J i 1 9 ' . Q Q ' L I p 1 J , J J cz rr ' i - , - ' I u e . , 3 - J 5 1 I ei T T A F s ft ' t S ff i-..-.f1+. ' . F ilninrtulrl an .,. -1 U 4, .hi ,M Wiwm' Of ffff WMZW Cwfffff Q I 1 4 1 JUEF- ff ,. ., . , ,. f - YYVVY . - . ,,,,, .,,. , , gfg, '1. - 447. - 1 x ' . U TM . -'17 V- . ':. 177 5 is 1 f Q E I A I N w 3 :lr-1, strap oirafajwnrsr 1.1922 . 35,23 . it if-xg? e not or 45:1 if Wi T A Calendar ' L V1 1 - Sept. 12. CFor Some.D A tear, a sigh, a last good-bye- You're sure you won't forget me? 1 L Sept. 12. CFor Others.j -but part of the above bunch are included here. Nothing like having a girl at both ends. Lovers Reunion celebrated. 1 - 1 Sept. 13. First Chapel. Rush for seats. ' iii Sept. 14. Y. apron party givesnthe girls a chance to see who can look the prettiest in an apron. 1 J..- , ,,. f- r a fl' Sept. 15. Senior picnic at Tauy. ., Sept. 15. Bed slating exhibition draws a large crowd of spectators. CLaterj Sophs steal the Freshies' chicken. Other wild happenings. 1 . Sept. 16. Sophs give a picnic at Tauy Creek. 10 A. M.-5 P. M. Chicken is on the menu. ll! Sept. I : Ott. : Oct. g - Oct. : , Oct. E Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. 16. Chicken scrap at Seventh Street bridge. Overfed Sophs lose to the Freshmen. Sept. 17. Y. - W. Reception. Down in the school gym. ' Sept. 19. Juniors give hike Cfrom gym to Pastime theatrel for the Freshmen, just to show them how . much they appreciate their bravery. ' 22. Soph-Senior wienie roast. ' Sept. 23. Cottage Initiation. 2 A. M. The new cottage girls are entertained bythe old girls. Many clever stunts were pulled off, followed by an early morning plunge. Sept. 26. Reception at the First Baptist Church for students and teachers. Sept. 30. Our first football game. Nuff said. ' 1. Y. M. Stag hike-The boys get a chance to see who can eat' the most. 3. Olympic reception in gym. Special attraction for some of the ladies. ' S' 6. First home football game. We lost-what luck! ' 13. The wood shed scenes of childhood days are recalled. The ways of Green Cap-ity and obedience renewed. 14. Seniors paint the dome Cthose who got upj. Washburn-O. U. football game. Score 0-0. some game. 15. Academy chicken fry at Chippewa Hills. A somewhat tamer event than the Freshman affair of the same name. 16. Philal reception. By this time we don't fall for the pretty ladies in their beautiful dresses. We have seen them in school duds too many times. 2 1 Oct. 21. The Literary season is opened by meetings of both societies. A I There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Win from St. Mary's 10-7. Meet the train. 5 Celebrate down town. 1 Oct. 24. Faculty party at Dr. Price's home. ' g Oct. 25. Sap and Bud are exposed to a show of questionable character. It took. : Oct. 26. Bunch of O. U. men lose the ties of family and position and ride the rails to Emporia. They Oct. P secure jobs there as exterior decorators. U ' ' 31. B. Y. P. U. Masquerade party. Prof. Hartly disguised as Pierrot, Hirts with all the girls. Nov. 7. Oh, we are some players we girls all declare, so we want Basketball, and we may add, we gen- erally get what we want, too. . Nov. 11. Armistice Day celebration. Visit H. S. assembly, and see the parade. - Nov. 16. Loren Lucas escorts two girls to church. , Nov. 18. Student council takes charge of chapel exercises, and the heavens were opened and Hoods descended. Nov. 19. Cottage girls entertain Stockford men at a party. Going to the photographer's is lots of fun. 'l Have you ever played it? Nov. 22-23. Boys guard the campus and the girls see that they are fed and Hirted with. . Nov. 23. 11:30 P. M. Baker attempts to paint the campus. One of the men is caught and held prisoner. M CSee football snaps.D ' l I Nov. 24. fMorningj Crowds of curious citizens come to see what the Baker man really looks like. He is paraded thru town. Nov. 24. CAfternoonD Baker game-More history-same old stuff. Nov. 24. fl-Eveningl At dinner-The same little falsehood is again repeated by most of us. 1 I really prefer chicken to turkey, don't you? Nov. 25. 'All school party in gim. Very informal. . Nov. 25. Ouch! That's my sore arm! A Nov. 30. Erika Morini here. D Nov. 31. Hollis Kemper snores his afternoon nap in the Library. . Dec. 7. Boys give a surprise on Cottage girls. 0 G Dec. 9. Interclass B. B. tournaments endand once again the Freshmen are victorious. r , Dec. 11. Lyman Sessen combs his hair. Dec. 14. Freshman-Sophomore debate. Freshmen win. A Dec. 14. Freshman-Sophomore banquet. Q - , Dec. 15. Basketball game played by new team vs. the '18 Championship team. The new team wins. 1 Dec. 16. Most of us go home. Spend our time on the train thinking, Half the folks won t know me. e Surprising how college can change onef' D Dec. 18. Messiah. ' , I ' 1 Dec. 24. The annual search for the biggest stocking in the house. i. In 2 ei li E E E 5- HiFi l c J 1,1 F f ll i 1 ll at lrfi M .li . H M gll.,l li f ,j l ' 1371 'F mi . QI . 9 1 we ll i' Ji?-1' f iff'f'tT.:f ' ' L' - -. T li- -. '77 ,fi A' f U F'-L. QFFFPQH4' Y Q ,Q hi.-,illi- 'pfy me iff--ra-rf-Frf-wmwrrfi-if LL 11: JH-TTT'1d - 5 Q Q ti f f fl .mimi1f1.J......rfrfffrrfrfffrf-f furfcff'e'2iQ353ti:?5QE:eT' ,fag4Q:.aJ4+2ff'fLfff-:ee-J i?. gi f,.w1?i-146222252241 ,I Ui HHN-W ,ww ,N,,,,W,-,,,,, ..., 1 -,.,,,..,,,., -L 1. -1: .... ..-......-- -..M--.. - -.- -- -- E-- QU 5 11 I 1 V-, -' '-9,6 .4 ig +f,,a3.k X ,W-h.. .qj5'iL1i.11f' T' 5 -YE31i,i,Vv1tr.,, V , 1' fg:i 1,,.,1,,,,,,--0.11b1111,.M1.WN. A-- ,f... 1-W A.-.y - f-,- ,--f A 'I-14A-'31--V--efie-L1-If-lliillif-HLlf1'2A-ff-'fb--A-'S wg-1,,r1f::g33111'3i::11t:LT.:i'ZiiiiiigliTL i1I11 1 'elqpji ' -f1:,::f-'args-::1,1gg,peff -',K-- '1 f:1i f4'f,'jjff'QiQ jfjjAQ A ' v1?fii '1iQ'i 'Tjjg'GK ear. W 11 T-T1 ,'., 'lriflll-l?U.+..ra21L1i2.3?Eslfl1llflleililelflllilellWil sl fi U 5 3 A W A W WM lliill?i2lQQ!iiig3ii?iSg?2eifkllilsg ' iw ' :QL-1'-'f1g,gg1f:3:e:i11-H,11.1rs''111:,ifrif'r:f':t::r:.:::z:1:::W1:zzf:::fffi',1T-1'ffffii-QT?-m-y fm-fee-me-41-MW-'W'se'--'fe'-M'ff 'f X 'e T 4 lllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllll P Estes ,Park Of the many act1v1t1es wh1ch a student cannot afford to m1ss the Y M and Y W Conferences at Estes Park are among the most 1mportant So 1mportant 1S th1s cons1dered that the Chr1st1an ASSOC1at1OHS set the task of secur1ng delegates as one of the1r b1ggest and most 1mportant object1ves Estes Park IS a tract of several hundred acres of land, located far up 1n the Rocky Mounta1ns some seventy m1les northwest of Denver Although lf cannot be reached except by road lt has a campus on wh1ch are located an adm1n1strat1on bu1ld1ng, assembly hall, cafeter1a, electr1c plant, store and postoff1ce, and cottages or tents for all the delegates It IS truly one of God s natural playgrounds, where men and women can go for 1nsp1rat1on and rest Dur1ng the two weeks conference at Estes, many speakers of nat1on w1de repu tat1OH are present to d1rect the thought of, and speak to the delegates dur1ng the morn1ng and even1ng hours, wh1le the afternoons are taken off to go out 1nto the mounta1ns on h1kes to find God as He reveals H1mself 1n the rocks, flowers, pmes, mounta1n streams, etc As many men have test1fied, the tr1p to Estes 1S one of the most 1nsp1rat1onal per1ods 1n a man s l1fe Probably more people make the1r dec1 slons for l1fe work there than at any other place The accompany1ng p1ctures w1ll show that Ottawa Un1vers1ty usually has her quota of students there at both the Y M and the Y W conferences Somet1mes they str1ke many d1fHcult1es as the men Wlll test1fy who tr1ed to make the tr1p overland 1n a car last year, but none who have gone w1ll ever regret 1t, but w1ll remember the two weeks spent at Estes as one of the b1g factors 1n the1r l1ves 122 o Q , c u i 1 I n n V fl ,Og fl so 1 1 1 vf1 ee be 11 1 aaaaaa 1 as 8: - -llllllillllllllllllllllillllilllllllll,.llll E1 17. O U - :-D l1 - gL W I . Z x Q if-C. 'ra' be a:r,fffff fA ff A A Q1 -A at r A M f 111115 OTTAWAN 1922 H I Q +9 Q - A -fa, A X -' be' ' Y 5 A 2 E F E 5 5 'l Jan. Back to the old stamping ground again. p E . Jan. 7. Zeus introduces Tauy Jones. 1 E V Jan. 10. Advisory board tea in Rest Room. The girls all wear their tea gowns. g . Jan. 12. First B. B. game. O. U. defeats Salina. Rah! Rah! Jan. 13. Defeat C. of E. at Emporia 34-22. Aren't we going some! . A Jan. 13. Olympian Initiation. Things are made pretty spooky for the Neophytes. A 5 1 jan. 14. Defeat Washburn at Topeka, 35-19. A pair of pajamas is reported lost in Topeka. E ' Jan. 18. Bill Carr and Estella Heath are seen in the chapel. E Q , Jan. 18-21. Play Baldwin here and on their courts. Score-Why, I've forgotten. E E l' Jan. 25-29. We came, we wrote, we Hunked! E ,: , Jan. 31. Second semester starts. A chance to try it all over again. N - E E Feb. 2. Some of the girls who enrolled in apparatus are seen hobbling slowly around the campus. E I Feb. 3. Bock takes a rest on his corduroy suit. E - Feb. 5. We're broke. O tuition! O books! E : Feb. 10-12. Student Volunteer Convention. I E : Feb. 13. Girls play first B. B. game. Defeat C. of E. 36-22. E Feb. 15. At last we win! O. U. vs. Baker at Ottawa. 22-20. E 1 Feb. 24. Beauty Contest is started. 3 E ' Feb. 28. We are still alive! E : Feb. 29 Nothing doing. E A Mar. 2. The Seniors go coasting. Dignified, Eh? E The Bat stopped in Ottawa. , E E Mar. 3. Defeated Hays in B. B. 48-13. E : Mar. 6. Sophomore Jubilee a big success. I Mar. 7. Twinkle, twinkle little stones, E ' ll How he must have spent the bones. ' E Mar. 8. Biggest crowd of the year at Y. W. Rufus Deering talks about the Ideal Girl from the stand- E - point of a man. 1 E E Mar. 9. Poky Post wrestles at the auditorium. ' l E I Mar. 19-20. Y. W. House Partyat Conards'.' E E Mar 15 11:59 P. M. Cln Shorty's car.j Faye proposes to Evah. E ' y Mar 16 12:01 A. M. Evah accepts. E ' Mar 16 Banquet for B. B. men at Coach's home. Mercer new B. B. captain. E Al' ll Mar. 20 Sap has made the all-state team. 5 . E l Mar. 24. Beauty Contest closes. Estella Heath, the belle of O. U. 1 Girls win debate, with Park. E I in Mar. 25. Esther Randall goes to Wichita on a visit. 1 g A E Apr. 4. Hobo Day. . E b 5 Apr. 5. Mikado a big success. E 1 Apr. 12. Pentangular debate. Win here, lose at Emporia. Q a . Apr. 22. Olympians win debate from the Philals. p v , Apr. 28. Juniors present Going Some at the Auditorium. . Apr. 31. Dewey Wolgast and Nellie Mae have no date. g I A . May 9. Annual All-School picnic is celebrated at Tauy. Schumann-Heink at the Auditorium. S E 1 May 15. Junior Reception. ' 5 I : : B E E E 5 - . s 5 5- s I A 123 P 3.95. - r--- 0 ' F . a ' a F 05 - as at fi . , by get f 0-m l A llll l l lllll u m m, D' QQU,-z CJ-,L ip S.:-iTf,..f f f------- -- ----- -f:-V --W --'- '----w- ----- ---W ------- -.--- --V Y - .ww - -. .,T,, ,1i 'T'4-,, 'AF . ,,,, -H - i ' Y 0,3 THE OTTAWAN 1922 L 1' gn, fp-4 V e X a ug, O , O L .l E l E E W . E O ' O l V I O i I 2 John Tecumseh Jones 3 ' E sr E 5 Oh, John Tecumseh Jones was a noble Indian, I E E ll And he came to the prairies of the West, E E Where he labored, planned and ventured forthe friendly- Ottawan E E And left us a wise bequest, and left us a wise bequest. 1 E For the red men and the white men in a council did unite E E ' To establish a college, good and true, 1 Q E i Soon the red men left the campus andtheir courage to the white E E Who carried on the work and saw it through. E E E ' CHORUS: Oh, Tauy Jones, brave Tauy Jones I ' E E ' Was the man who had the vim in days of old. E 3 Oh, Ottawa, fair Ottawa E E . ' Has the spirit that we ever will uphold. '- E Oh, knowledge, truth and progress are the watchwords of today l E And equality to every man and land, y E N With joy and resolution we are entering the fray, Q l E United in heart and hand, united in heart and hand. E Adversities and enemies shall never make us quail, fj I Nor difficulties ever turn us back, - E Our strength and hope and courage will finally prevail, E li While we're loyal to the Yellow and the Black. , E I l Y i E L. R. HIGGINS. l 1 I ' 1 'E . i 5 it v i ' 5 . 0 I a , 2 5 5 W E 5 q E E l ' -121 y ' 5 7 V V 1 Hur Oxbnr AAVIY 7' M ' Q?0-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EI Q U-2.0 ,V+ , L ' 'W f ' E., L rw I 1 W , 1 1 ,A - QI.-W -Y--Y-M T 6 . M .fl Si ,W if I ' OTTAWA 1lI 1922i F W 6 What Fools These Mortals Be ll lil' 0 lllllll frbeyzg malqeg om LMC , , I I I ,'- 125 ?,3 5 1 , ,- ,,.,. . Y xx, f, ,, Mm, ,A .. .,. -.-,.,-4-- A ,V ---- -'M Am- -'- 'K' n' A -A - 'f 'x ' mv. ,, A' I, mf 'ti'-- -L--W-M -R-,.Q-Ns -,-,sWv,,,,,.,R- ,,..--,.....,.1.-..t.T.1 fnfv-WE-'-f--------NA-H----Y--'j Xu,-A Yfl, WWh,m,, ,A,,-,..m.........-.- 7 w' Vi? xii wmv: 'W ' 'A 'AN'vh'M ,'q'--N y 5 f H T ' ' W'-v 'r'f'! . f'T 'T 'T1'f ' 3 - Q -V . -V m-.y---v-f--T- -W' -H-vfqmv-A w - ' N - K W , 9 , X , W, fx 0- 3, 4 , ,AL,,,inh,9,- - ,, ,, ., ,,. f-V---J f N-1-V-V'---A -- ' A ,-f ,g,3,1f,f 1,K-,A,.,....-.....-ff N Aw- , ,ff ,K-ffpp-rv ffgin, N' ,Q - , 'g.w, I-Ig fgggnf' 4 , M xx 3 .1 Q- - ' ,, gf JVQAQJ A ., ,,,,J.L,v,L,f,4AL,.-.,L1,g.,.-4 f ! ...l!..l.1 1--Af-f--A--H--' 'W vw-7,-Al LIK VAL '-7 - wwf.,-fr.--M,-,.--WM --MW----V---W--M1j3:33:j..1giffii2?4 1 Bw F J 'M L1 F 1 Nl, V V 7 5 -:Sw-T1 - -- '14 ' T T-:gif-' ,,,gi'-U1 :f::.fff5ilL H CM ' -f .F it 9'7Q2mngmmmm1m1 f1'211i Qifi3AwA N1922 E 1' Sa l ' What Fools These Mortals Be E E 2 3 0 I I Mfg is f A' 'W Q7 A , Q ' 1 X l Y : 'WJ Q ' 2 D0 A I 5 E U rj E ugh : f , X , il A f 1- A 5J Y . L 5 i f E E ? E I f Q-ll H W H Y Dy . Y- -:- I lll l llllllll Y 1 l YQ llll U D . LL ilk FXR u TL : tTr:'mfTIiTiij3:T'rf f.g::,i::3'5:'i'ifg-gift, ' 33 if: g W -a W 1, if W Jin .sim F ,, 1555 OTTAW AN 1922 i ' N 'Q-'mm be H by ' - ju' l vl l l 1 l t E t i What Fools These Mortals Be Q E t E 5 5 E 5 5. s r E Q - 1, 5 i Y 'il ' , , A l 1 - sl I 0 I l Q 2 E E E ' E E ' 5 5 l DED1CAT1oN E r t t E : y I g E Not thinking toconfer honor upon it, E l . but upon our book, we dedicate this vol- E E ume to our indispensible college organi- E E zation, E E The Student Council :E y : Q Q Q E - whose untiring interest in the student body E E as entertainer on Friday mornings, as ins! E E tigator of measures for student betterment, E E and as instructor in politics, has caused us I E l to think more respectfully, to act more 5 : nobly, and to laugh more secretly. E E E i t 5. : : E 5 E 5 I . E 5 l 0 5 : I E 5 ' E - E I l E : E : ll i E . 'g i i 127 A g ' ' B-i K , t,,W-..,,t l-a,,.,,e,a5L-,.l, l-,,-.,..-.-.mW..-v.MWH -. WNaw1---'-M-- fb , .2iQ:ffml5371U3-'I5:l55f5ale-H3359 33?il:QlIQ U 'f' U if 1' Y 3-33232-f'lEl17TlQlQj4?QUQlll2f1'4Ei?fl'UfEfi:fl2:1aQtff'igiL jg jf M---e :g1:1:::'::1:iL:.17::Tg,g--.,-,..,..M,+-mmmnwmmmA-Www frsr a---11-Q-I-M-in -f-W--M-'Mm--1 f - ----M-Q- emi, gf if 'H A 1 fl 55 I ,V ff? E334 -llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllum T1-113 OTTAWAN 1922 15 I ' ' s.,y X I vl 0 0 A 2 E 1 A 5 2 What Pools These Mortals Be E if ... E Y V 9 O 5 E E E ' The Junior ink-slingers take pride in h E E presenting the first volume of the I NQTTAWAN E fi' E Order of Books E E ADMINISTRATION E : CLASSES I I g 5 ATHLETICS E E I ' FORENSICS E -E CONSERVATORY rg 5 ORGANIZATIONS I g E ADVERTISEMENTS g E h E 5 , I I O E E E E E I E E a A I I: E I p 128 LIMJ A 0-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IJ, .,. CP U - g-CI M WZ 'T -T ' FORK -9 JT M 1 TIT ' A Y Y V Y TV Y TT W A ' T T alll 454. Q-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll av T1-113 0171- AW AN 1922 ' 63... . ur.: Us I lllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllli? 0 OlllllllIllllllllllllllII l Oiilllllll lllll ll lllllllli 1-'Q 511 O 1 - 1 J.. rf, - - , 1. 1 fs ,73 -1 ' What Fools These Mortals Be - 1 T 1 Faculty There is a Prof. named Floyd N. House Who Sociology taught. A He wore a suit, gray like a mouse, And filled men's minds with thought. A friendless job has Walter Rose. He likes to take our doe. We sing That's where my money goes, He brings us all our woe. T Our Prexy is a noble man, He loves to bawl,' us out. We take to heels as fast as we can When comes that man, so stout. Miss Graham teaches English And teaches very well. It seems she ll go thru life alone But you ne er can tell Some teachers would rather have Senior And other s d have Sophs, we see But MISS Mattingly says GIVC me Freshie And see how contented I ll be We thlnk that Miss Harr should offer A course ln toe danclng for boys But when we consult her about lt She says we would make too much no1se Hartley the Prof said ln a way And so forth and somewhat In class so often every day That all wished he would not Fred Stockford is the most popular fellow That twas ever my lot to meet And he d be a natural born athlete If he d1dn t have such big feet 1 kw ig E WE ' 5 F :Z 1 J ig ,- ,, Q ,K 62 jjiff, . -'1- 5 ,f - : ,' -Tv Q, : f 1:- 1e-'iff . : -.f 3 1 3 I - 1 O ' 7 , f' Q 1 H Ng 1193. E 0 g 1 1 F E If E , 454 T404 ffl E F X 5 T59 mfr-PX ,A 'O ,ZS QX rfe' fl if A 1 ' W f ir? J!! im llllllllll In O 99' . , , ' E : - T E ' - . E 1 - t DNN x X 5: I E . ' . 111.4 Us 5 . S, f ' N ai ' g I ' s r . E ' E' Z ' . . , ll - . lx FL-5 I I . , ,, I ! tug R -nl n . b I c i ,elf ' E . . . , 1- : . . . A 5 : ' , 'A Mn A51 - E - ' f . E ' . E ' 1 : M i ' cz' ,n : L F E u A n cc n 35 , if W .V t Ny ,f a , , QV . A IQ 1:- . 5,503 iw I A 3 . 4' ,y t,' I E ' ' Q' 5-. f W ' ' , 4 In .' 1 V E I K . ' Z? ' E ' -- , Jeff E - V gj .., 2-fa ? 5 . , . 1 5 I ,, s 5 Q g I I 129 7 I ' ! 1 , aa, , ,,,,..z,1 .. Yfafam- ees- - ' ' ' W' X D. L J gggg F iirff' ggiilg ','it iea-a F I eeeeee V ----- ffTff:-17-3-3-rf' H-ff?-as el at u -' 6 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllll ll' IZ1 O UG Q., ' ' g H . mal II ' ,ja ' V' Tx: 'Mum K Y T i 79 ,, ,Q-sf, l fl J , .,, A ' I .- me . A la, ,jf-ff f -v -f-ifafggsfm W---:-:::1f1TT7 - -. W i . i'Ml'f .,. ii Qflniaalwfllgggilig slit: QTTA WAN 39:22 V ill 'y , aagi.:ig,:,t.-djaag as ' X. f 5 J :E , W J li 4.1.1. Y f Z Za, Masada ..,.i -,A 41- -- ' - 'iii ,-HLe ' 14 - 4 I, f ' ,- ' ,aff .fre What Fools These Mortals Be l Seniors That man named Barnes can spin such yarns, I Why boy! You never heard the like, For when it comes to Irish jokes He's a brother to Pat and Mike. I often think of Wilma ' Of complexion light and fair, Her life might be filled with more sunshine, But I don't know how nor where. Ruth only lives for Friday night Because on the said date Her Norman from Olathe comes And the hours they keep are late. A very bright girl is Jo Teetorg Her favorite bug in mosquiter. Thousands come out to greet her, But nary a one will eat her. Now this young lady is Wise, That, I think, nobody deniesg She has talent too, many things she can do- To a high place in this world she will rise. Who doesn't like a fat man? I ll I i i f ii e f' A . I M4-L IZ, A ff I gicfffff fl- .Ji I zuifxil I ii ' eifna, 'I , yy I F 'lm 'p i I 5 i-I, 'NN ef x 1 1 , r 1 . flll I,l L xg 45' X I Who wouldn,t take his part? Ask Estherg She will tell you why, Says Elisha Clay Swinehart. Oh, shels short and sweet and hard to beat u rf llln S 1 lx A, ,vfxx nw 5 ' ls A I ilulfll sig ,il lf -is 'E i, We U DP f-I P-4 UU IP 3' y :S :F 5. :r o s: ga QA Us? 3 5' Z 5' i D' C C 2 1-H F9 In 2 :S Er ' , 53' 3 -I w N4 I4 cn 11' 3' O 9.1 m Q 03. 2' im ggaggef I .., ff rn Q- I 5 E. :r UE S 5? O e gp P-1 2 H. K4 :- 3 3 :if o rn' 2 S g 8 C Q- gd F0 5 N 5 S UA f-f 3 gm H ,... C5 'U :f : Fl' fn ' Q 3 w 2 fn, Q' :fr Er' 5 5 D' W il 9 lx 1 CD O S' Q El . li 3 77' if :fr fl Y N E 2 Ll'-, ' 3 '-1 v fa. :as , X ru l ,XI ii 1' i N AN, ill, A71 mffyaifff A f lf Qifj- 1 I !y,.!' -, is ,Y im- -f-V '-f -w1 Wil Mil 'N ' ' ' Y We a A N W - e f a e a as 1 4- 1 THE OTTAWAN 1922 , 2 he-5 We e X ' a jg l Q 1 , O 5 5 5: What Fools These Mortals Be qi E JT , : e . ff l , f Q E U I1101' S . ' 'Q E 5. My arm is long and strong 3 v No one dare talk to me E Q I'm not afraid of anyone S I ' ENGR 14 t X For l'm Armstrong, you see. A X f t Q - E If you. save up your money E E And don't lose it a-blowin', li - E ' : E You never will be E E Like Lorene-always Owen. i E : - 4 X, E E Dorothea Sharp is quite clever, I b E : Or so it seems to me, ' N A ' E E And it must seem so to others E l So popular is she. ' E I Q E . , , , ' . 2 - My name is Easley ff ,Qf E 2 . 'f 'Z , E 5 I like to hunt, , - gg i g : i '1' :T KE- I' : E I'm after a tall man, ' -3 ia . E And not a runt. E - . - : E This fellow is Harmon, ' , E E Who thinks Helen Wise I E - 1 E i And you canw blame him A E E If youfve seen her eyes. A E , Some people are rich in virtueg 6 ' Q ' ' E i E While others we see have none, i l g? E : But if any there be who have it too free W E ll . M E Miss Gentry is surely one. ' ' 5 A I t E E A . . E E 5 June Bishop is a very line fellow, ' Q A E 1 Her temper is sweet, disposition is mellow, - J- ' O ' But when around boys she's shy as can be, fl'-2:-'li-ei . . For she wants to be single and-happy and free. u A nl X A ' E p 3 Of all the boys in this great school . UmAfca.,1,j'j : ?eT E l E . The smallest is Marion Mather. ' E E But when with Martha he is no fool, E ' 2 E And does she like him? Well, rather. E 5 E ? . A i p 131 b , i af V 'i his f, J 3 W Huff use --Q r ..-Q iff if aj V 'nn V 5 a .fi..tfg,.5?rU'1eiU3fmft YY 1 f...-----A 4 fx . aaaa A ff fu , 6,049 Illlllllllllllll l Illllll lmq T1-115 01-T AW ANT 1922 13:3 wa A A tg be xl- 1 ' tae Mm f' 'Ng li , ,lim In lu H v Bic BEN , 5, r. , - Qt fall Q., e Z if alex? ffli if Sophomores There was a young man named ewell The hardest working man I know For he always had his lessons Some Camels make the cigarette And others make the soup We know a Campbell suffragette Who calls herself just Ruth A quiet young girl is Darner You d almost think she can t speak But just let her once get started Why boy' She can talk a blue streak I m sure that Walter Benton Is the biggest Hirt 1n school For when it comes to making love He simply knocks them cool If anything wild I wish to do And don t know if I should Why I just stop and think it o er To know if Elsie Wood A very lively girl Is Thelma. Shaver- You can t keep her quiet Unless you chain her. They say we're twins, you say we're t We say we are twins, toog And if anyone should get us mixed We shouldn't care, should you? Bill Carr sits in chapel all day Or wanders down Poplar Street, And he's worried, too, forifear That Aggie man he'll meet. 132 V 5 I ,X N Q 3 4 X K x 7 741' l I INNXX H ,Wy 29 X I I WC, 1 'Qi I f X 137 ' '9 .xl 19 ra Qt f f Q' X- fp I N Ill' 3 .Z N!! ,4 b 'if' n 'lv 4 n L X 1 1 Vi Q 'A v 5 f .7 If KSN ,ff 4 f X, I W , 451, eh! mv' vs' X 'YZF Z7.. X '6 t - Z f Q :IIN 'ff ffllil' Q N 1' t, J I 5 , ff 4 f a f? I I f. fi ' O f 1 X ,lf 0 Z'-Z' 3 ,ff s I What Fools These Mortals Be y ' .l Or 'at least made the Profs. think so. T A A e 1- A t Q-9 llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI DK .:. O U-z-D lllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllll L g gggi W11'lS l r-- X v - -u . ll ' A llllIlllllllllllllllllll lmfl T1-IE OTTAWAN 1922 t gg!! TL s e e s asv X e - ag? 6 l I E - : 1 : Ei, What 1+ ools These Mortals Be 5 2 wa E E, Bimsk E I ' ' E E E LA 5 - ff' W Freshmen E 5 COM . : ' i X A There's a place near Pat Ireland I'm longing to be V X T l F35 . ' 9 'QRS That place Marguerite says Is heaven to me. 0 - .N p f A f And now that she has him she can't let him go A ,- XX 1725 For others are waiting to catch him she knows. E E is ' I E Q x Herb Sargent's aqreckless fellow - E 5 And if he wants to win success E E ' He'll have to do more working E H ? : And tease the women less. E I ' - E T - y : l .Mijn-'fig Sir , Three Freshmen by the name of Cain 1 , J' M KSN f: .. . 'ELL' ' E 5 if lf' ff tw Began careers of pepg E E , A lx True to name they raised lots of it E y W W. Q - .... T -2'-S --e And won for themselves a rep. E : ' :F ' l E E E - . H . Goldie Gaunt, the girl from Great Bend ' E - , E Z Q - Is the only girl in her class. - E E ' - For girls of her lonely type are made' T E - b I E T- . . Of pure gold, not of brass, Q Q I , ' - I l , f- - x , : E rg fhalfa-Tm' Now when you get in a pickle 4 E ' ' : E - I sf And don't know which path to go, E E 1 There are 57 different ways n T E E Hines says, and he ought to know. E I , A s E slit we R I ' , . . . . 5 I U She s a good hearted girl with light hair V Q si 1-1 S And for her they all seem to careg E ' Whether wild or tame, they all feel the same T V l , For Jo Holman's smile is a snare. Il , . K y w - Q . I ' A real quiet girl is Miss Casey, E , az? ' 1. - : , f Y She seldom says even a word. W E 1 3 J,. :f'f ' I i I - Sometimes she w1ll speak not a word in a week E I A -TL A Just as if she feared she would be heard. E F l '-5 T S F. . is D , P 0 U .5 Q 'llllllllllll lllllllllll llll llllllllll L 3 il:-re ' a --ee ' s e e V -- , ,ue-A .4 V of 3 l , A W Q 5 y-Qkwu-N,,,,,,,..,,.. .Ava ,.,..,.T..- A YY-f I?? w f-fi -A' efgifiigfni 'i'I TiT 'TTf T: 'T lLL-' 4 -iff 5: A , '-fiifgg: 'T' I ' 1 'f: Lw ' ,f':T.f7g ' ' ' tif W Y Cf' . J 4- fs Y - fffff- fff f'i i '5 V' ' I M' ', lg E TEM .I H E U1 I AWfA N isaa tgjiitgiigfgggfmlll-U'AU1l1M1efsgis. . 3 I ii- if ,gim L. R -L-. A efffascf-J A -li' x.,J'3'-3' . ff? E' g - ' --A-A A A E bg' 11 ti'y:gXfl Q gf A A .J ff R ' . fl , I X I l L E iii . T I W l 1 V E .it lf : 1. in 'Ia i - 1 --x I 'ff A What Fools These Mortals Be ls' E id 5 - .,. 1 Q if Athletics E Y 0 . i ' W -Y rfkgr : 'l A ' 2 is Vp -. Cja gfj fCC:AQf5-Lu'-:ALTHQW-illg. E ' f ff ,Fil 4' A -'C I Ellis' E 1 L.. Z- -. - I mg.. : HEAD COACH ......... ..,..... H ERBERT HERITAGE MEN WOMEN Basketball ........ . ........ HOLLIS KEMPER AGNES CRAWFORD Football ......... ......... A RTHUR PHELPS LOLA LICHLYTER U Track ........ R. H. RITCHIE ELIZABETH MCCONKEY Af Tennis ...... HOWARD GLOYD LUCY K. FORBES Baseball ....... ......... S . E. PRICE MRS. PAUL R. UTT - E Swimming ...... ......... R ALPH FREESE IOSEPI-IINE TEETOR ' Gymnastics ......... ......... F . N. HOUSE RUTH CAMPBELL E Wrestling ........ ..,....,. R . R. RUSSELL I . E Rowing ........, ...,...... L YMAN SESSON Q E Boxing ............... .......... L . R. HIGGINS E The Student Council has revived the old O. U. spirit in athletics by eliminating E U a great many sports and games which by their very number divided the attention ' 0 V and enthusiasm of the students. The above sports have been retained after a hot V ' , debate and much dissension. But the members Or' the council were unanimously 9 S agreed on the selection of the coaches of the various sports. These ladies and 8 E I gentlemen were selected not only for their experience and proficiency in their lines E E but also for their personality and ability to handle athletics. With such an aggre- E I gation of experts on the coaching staH', there ought to be even greater Success in E E the future than in the past. E T E 4, 134 p gm. A A - . s I I . la -A O-llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll D .:. O U-:-D L my v up if , A A A A A I-me- e li P,k,.1..,. i cnj l r P F1 i 'fir ,J--ri., ,F ,, -get pf jggg,Q ,:i1:3:: :3-e----fA-f-e-- S ---ff-f M-Q- fail' 1: 1-f-12.P+2lmI7' I My if re' so 'ilizft if 1' ...1.1:a...g1:- te--::'-fflfeff is-liifin li2l.3P Gif: Pe fel 5353 ' 'PP' le'-llgifi TW-1 t be-for P YT , M. E E E J I i -4 . ref' Vg.- TJ? XJ F-18- lllllllllll I What Fools These Mortals Be Fornesics - As has often been the case in years gone by, some wonderful forensic talent has .been discovered IH O. U. during the past year. Some of these people have won distinction in debate, others in oratory and many in the pulpit. The most illustrious are Hon. Harold Hunt, the debater, Dr. Frank Bock, the famous advocate of student rights' and defender of the honorable Student Council, Rev. Bud Cramer, O. U.'s renowned athlete who has made a greater success in preaching away men s sins than he ever did in trying to convince a referee or umpire as to the wisdom of a decision. There are various other individuals who have attained great success in Forensics Miss Mattingly: Define trickle. W. Galloway: To run slowly. Miss M.: Define anecdote. W. G.: A short, funny tale. Miss M.: Use both words in a sentence. A . W. G.: The dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. Prof. House CIn Economics : Someone give me an example ofthe law of diminishing returns. Dorothy Foster: Chemistry breakage deposits. M. Richter: And your lips are just like rose petals. T. Shaver: Really Maurice, I must say good-bye now. M. Richter: Well let s say it with flowers. Mrs. W. B. Wilson: How do you like my new hat? ' ' Dean Wilson Cfrowning at the flowers on her hatlz Dreadful my dear- the conmllarirz majamlis never has more than six stamens and these have at least fifteen. . Prof. Hartley Qabsentmindedlyjz Didn t you have a brothe in this course last semester? B Gossett No sir It was I I am repeating this course Prof Extraordinary resemblance ln a way so to speak 3 I 1 U C 3 Q L1 U I 1 I! S u D - u In 1 - 1 - s I 1 I V I I E J n 1 , E ll E ' : I 1 : ' E ! I -n - 1 K , fr my E l if ,Y E I if 7! E ..:lzl : ff 17 : Cl I! E cr n E ,-1 I D : E.: E gi' ll 71 E igg D .. E KE xx 2 - l I I 1 I KK 7? E gfl l Q i l V il l l cc , Q U 3 G l i i .. ,, I s' - Q 1 ' .. : 1 9 9 : , n B i c L W : , i I I 'ul 44 r r 77 : fl ' E . z , . - H - 5 . ' I . cz 6 C . - l , .1 7 E - u ! I 5 I 1 5 L M P aaaa. .... P P P -eg -e as e t P Sieve ei 1 G - 5 V fi ' V T' - ' . ' . -H. ' f. , - .4 . P I P a an nm l ummm: l nmumn l U O U P U.l1-453 'Q -Ke 1515 gfils unlgtngiuj L 6 FL W-3 .,,,, Fiji, .L .Pin ' P' QP Pe- ' -'ee' W-'vt ' ' ' ' '4 ' I 'u 'T V ' wo LX , F' rm , Q-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmi THE OTTAWAN 1922 I LI 'Go' a R C' ' wwf What Fools These Mortals Be Deon.. Vozce ..,... Pzezno., ...... Vzolzn ....... I I Conservatory I y PROF. L. C. BAGBY GLEN DICK BERNICE SETTLES HARLAN SMITH EDNA UMsToT PROF. HARTLEY DOROTHY' F OSTER Theory ............ ..... ...... ......,. N 7 Harmony ............................... ..... I HELEN WISE Opera om! Chorus Director .............. EARL BLICKENSTAFF Orchestra Leader ................... ....... L oREN LUCAS The Student Councll has been 1nstrumental 1n persuadmg the Trustees of the college to increase the apport1onment of the Conservatory and has hereby greatly a1ded 1n bullding up this department of our inst1tut1on The Faculty has been greatly enlarged with people of exceptional talent All have had several years of abroad under various masters V1nton Cramer Blanche have you ever seen Carmen? Blanche Irv1n Well I should hope so My brother IS a chlef engmeer Prof Russell speaklng on woman suffrage IH France In comparlson w1th other countries the Woman s Movement 1n France has been slow R Deerlng Not where I was Prof Prof R1fChlC had wr1tten on the back of a theme Please wrrte more leglbly Culbertson Cnext day What s that you wrote on the back of mv theme? Is th1S the Flre Department? yelled Prof Taft over the relephone Yes what do you want? How far IS If to the nearest alarm box? My laboratory IS on fire and I must send the call ln at once' lerce lessons ate hours nexpected company ot prepared . U n : , . Y : KK , I ' ' ' .il . C - . . D: ,, . . . W , I ' : KK , .YD A F 5: u x I ' i yy If , ' -7, F-' . . L- U. N- o K-icked out. 136 ! . .R YV M, 3-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U .7. O Cl nllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll O Qggl - ---,, Ujzfrtrwlafr v L L E et 1 a E fl , I ul i -l f' -llllllllllllll llllllllllllll lmel THEg 01-T AW AN 1922 QQ, g 4 we X 1 gg I I Q E E E p What Fools These Mortals Be E E E ORGANIZATIONS ' L52 5 One of the most popular organizations in school is The Cupid's Lodge. The W I I degrees that have been attained by the Various members are as follows: Q I1 I ELEGIBILITY DEGREE I pf Laura Perrussel .................. Joe Henning 2 9 l Evah Merrifield ..., Margaret Harris .... Helen Campbell .... Helen Wise ........... Winston Easley ......... Rachel Stein .......,.. Sarah Ever1ngham .......... ........... Hollis Kemper ...... Margaret Harmon Faye Morlan Paul Harrison William Snavely Roy Harmon Harold Hunt Millard Bland Earl Blickenstaff Agnes Lake Claude Dryden DIAMOND DEGREE Edna Schreiner .................................. Ruth Ayrault ....... Faye Crater ........... Estella Heath ,........,. ........... Marietta McClay ........ .......... Esther Randall ........ ........... Lloyd Griffeth Norman Reist Hugh Branaman Eli Packer .Pendleton ' Elisha Swinehart I l I I I - I WEDDING RING DEGREE E 1 - I . . : Mamle and Oliver Barnes 5' V Edna and Guy-tWimmer Y 9 Evalina and Winnie Carter A . Meta and Chester Eeasel I p l E Q. A Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts ,. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy McMurray I l T 137 I - ' X ally. H I H I ' li in Q--lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D' .,. O U - :-D- L :L mg 1' ll. V 'V Yrrrri , Y ,.,-,..- Filtli , ,N I, WE, if sl Ewa - f2i'-Q5-Tiiw, ,H - L-..AW, ,fra-aa- IMI--f f:wWi1'f-S' gfQLtu1m1QrtrtrLfn1n1fnuIIqlEf IME UTTAWAN 1923 mt JNVZESEB H J TT What Fools These Mortals Be DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB FOR PROSPECTIVE BACHELORS Another one ofthe popular clubs of O U IS the Domestlc Sc1ence Club Its purpose 1S to make l1fe a l1ttle more l1veable for those who expect to l1ve 1n smgle blessedness Chlef among the numbers IS Prof Russel who 1S 1nstructor ln the course ll IOP' l OFFICERS Preszdenf Clyde Moffett Vzce Preszden! 1m M1tchell Secretary Corwyn Snyder Treasurer Loren Lucas ,N sISl:.llf?f F 5 - l X , lTll lj WT TK af Nqr: IRC? O iillllllllllllllllllllllllllll MEMBERS Stutz ewel Pat Ireland Ted Owen Ted Palmqulst Edw1n LCWIS Wallace La1rd Lord Ulverton West Dewey Wolgast Walter Galloway Sap Davls Mar1on Mather B111 Carr Ward Hartley Walter Oles I Manley Ross MOTFIS Richter I I l I E U G. Wa 1,!ugga?i?4,---u of CE11f1f,51'-Jia-I I as - I If L Tl 1- 't'i'1I1r'f1S'?-f-Jffil 'T - 1 I-A H 4 Y .Ya J I I f ' 7' Y , , ':1a,-..::e faJ - f f L, V - if '-'QT pi C ' X ll N I 0 , I J. D i E is X - E -L : ,Q I h : I Cl E M52 il . . . E if-ll - - - : 1 - '. . I e : ' ' ' E 5 I .......... ........,............... J . . E S ' ........ .......... E 1 .............. ,........, : E I E : I1 s ........ ..-.....,.. .......... : 5' 'I E' I xg I E I i . . E Q ! E I I E I E U ' I I : I I E : . . . : : E Q V an I E ll - E . . T g . : I S l I : 1 : WX -N ' n I ' - ' I 138 5 '3 1-A .. I I ,C Q F E I ,I C , I o as so H . I I? -lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EJ .,. O U-g-D llllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D QS? .- ' , , ' li-1' -.J E E E ee- E E E L-- l I . E ,il 'l i gl ,ff C 1 ' Mm D'x...a.. ligifsf Muzi fi yxmy V ,f:,,.1T1?Ti,1p:!T:i e----W--M--W m, g rigs, . jiji TE O'I ,lf',r5sVe! AAN' isa 2 Tig Ui i it '3gTly Lllxl 'w Q -MEM - nT1.Nij . W .......... W' W T . x'b-:J-Q,,,,. YV--jggge H--Y v-'V l -1' ' 'i 1,Yi,L H,-Q--:gggjgg lk .ll A 5 What Fools These Mortals Be ' ,N , D jg I Fi i I 9 w v j W . K- , ' . iif LIFE' l If a fellow goes to church he's a hypocrite' If h l ' , t e,stays at home he s a sinner, If he,s rich he's a profiteerg ' If he s poor he's a worthless cuss, If he contributes to the needy he does it for show, If he doesn't he's a tightwadg 1 If he passes his examinations he's a bookwormg l If he doesn't he's a shlftless liunker, l ' If he wears good clothes he's a highbrowg 1 2 If he wears shabby ones he's goofy, I 'ag If he kids the women his days of usefulness are over, ,EI If he leaves them alone he's egotistical. and self-centered, 'l If he lives to a ripe old age he never did anyreal work, ' U r If he dies young he wouldn't have amounted to anything an wa - F I . Y yi U Oh, Sherman! Quick-your vocabulary! Soph: Is this a second hand store? Fresh: Yes, Sir. Soph: Well, I want one for my watch. l xi y ll West, Blunt, Smith, and Boyer entering the Minges tabernacle. ' Rev. Minges: Look at these farmers. They've come a long ways to attend these meetings. l lil Dorothy Blunt: HI wish God had made me a boy. ' E U. West: He did. I'm he. 'lf One of the most entertaining and artistic of musical organizations of the .lsr campus is the quartet and glee club so often heard but rarely seen in the close E21 vicinit of Pirscher's Laker that beautiful little Strl of water in the northwest pl sl Y P . . 9 . nd Q H I , H corner of the college campus. When the world is quiet and still and all is peaceful one can hear four prominent and outstanding voices, harmonizing melodiously in their own repertoire. . Until recently the Zoology department did not know very much concerning these vocalists but after patient and careful study, Dr. Smythe, the biology de- partment enthusiast, announces not only their names but also the parts they carry when they vocalize. She says that the famous singers are all members of one family the name of which is Rana Catesbiana, alias Bullfrog. She has also learned their individual names which are famous in the musical world The first tenor position is held down by Rusty Lauder Frog who won a name for himself in Scotland and England before settling in our lake The second tenor 39 mUmwmurmmm 0 U U ,QJJVUUJIV P I . l 2 . . . - . I I . . - - l : - F 1 ,Q 1 . i L W r, W- ga, --F.: aff-, f f 4-f' ' W' -gjgu V on Y'-ff' '11 iiM'1g,.ili7 gg... 'iwf as i Us T 1 ' I I, for ijiggglzsgv, rg ..:g:,-..- . V .gf ffrvfr. T . -- H -7 --'-- -----A-1 f --F -f-ff-ff ' f- ' 1 .,, . ' , 'f ' Q' In - W, t. , H I X' sg' -lll lllllll lll Illllllllll lum 2 g I 6.3. Qp 4 e ee f ' X ' bg, il C C 1 What Fools These Mortals Be Q 1 5 . . . . . . 5 E is Carl McCormick Frog an individual of Swedish and Scotch-Irish ektraction, E famous thruout the world. The baritone Job is ably handled by Billantomo A E Scotti Frog whose voice 1S well known in Europe as well as in Ottawa. The deep E 5 bass voice of Harold Utt Fro com letes the vocal elements which make this : T 5 . . g P . . - 3 amphibian quartet the envy of the song birds and crickets. E . . T C I If the reader doubts this, he needs onl to ask Dr. Sm th or better st1ll to , , . . . Y Y Q , , I l1sten to the singers on any quiet night, in order to be thoroughly convinced. . Q Prof. Perrussel, in Chem. Lab.: For gosh sake, George, get that benzine away from the fire! A ' George Broady: What,s the matter, Fat? Getting superstitious? E l T , , . E 5 T Portia Vaughn: I'm sorry, but I don't love you enough to marry you. But I'll always be a sister E to you. E y E Corwin Snyder: Not a chance! The family's overcrowded now. E S . y E E M Herbert Sargent: What do you charge for your rooms? ' : Landlady: A Five dollars up. E E u Herbert: But I'm a student of the gospel. E i Landlady: Then itfs five dollars down. E - 2 ,1 . E : Nellie: Is your Ford in perfect condition? Dewey: Perfect T : E Nellie: Oh, I hardly think I can go out tonight. E U - v l 1 Prof. House: Act as if the destiny of the universe depended upon your acts. ' T 5 . . . I TT Prof. Hartley, speaking of Helen Keller: Being blind, she cannot hear. T E . T : r Prof. Russell Cin History classl: During the Middle Ages rich men condemned to death would ll : hire substitutes to die in their places. Many poor people made a living in such manner. T - . E Thelma Shaver, to Maurice'Richter: Let's trade. I'll give you a little kiss for that big red E : apple you have. l E After the transaction, Maurice said: I'll be back in a minute. Then he hurried away. Soon : I A he returned carrying a large watermelon. ' E y T What's that for? asked Thelma. T E E It's for trade, replied the good business man. T i T I . . . . . Tl 5 i Policeman Cto disturbing banjoistjz Young man, you must accompany me. g E My Q Fred Boyer: All right, officer, what do you want to sing? il, T l z Why, the idea! ejaculated Dean Wilson, the very idea of a -boy at your age still wearing knickerbockers and smoklng a cigarette! You should be ashamed of yourself. Haven't you any T ' folks to- P A E I Oh, pardon me, young lady! Q l E ' What do you like best, Eunice? he asked asf they sat together on the porch hammock. T : Ice cream, she answered promptly. QL y E Scream your head off, answered Costigan. I'm going to kiss you anyway. Tj I T ' E Prof. Wilson: Discuss the sporophyte of Pteris. I : Boltz: Ah-er-I don't believe I can express it in words. - I 'T 1.0 TT T E05 MSFT NTT vs .ii - . J C 1 I . g g A V V MPO llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D' .f. Q U .:.Q m 'ibm ' ,ki n I-.-. - I I I 1 g L 1 V ' cc H 5 1 . . . - I I - A : . J . 'Q I L 1 - , . : l 1 r Q l 1 1 i 1 I - Q . I 2 : x. ': - . I 1 1 W l I s 1 l ' , . . . - A I , , . - - l , . - . F' . . ' E Take our course IH phy . y g . . - 0 , , ' ,I . - - H 1 1 2 1 - -, . I 1 1 , .. 1 I , 1 I 5 1 1 I . C- , R, g gg wg g gr g i I Y' Wxlfrgn TWT --rr ,i-L,,,,, ,wif L, 'gl L E L What Fools These Mortals Be 5 an F! 1 g Advertisements 5 I i l l l 1 l 1 i 3 1 2 3 ' ,E Y BEAUTY PARLOR CIGARETTES 81 TOBACCO 3 O A s O s Manicuring, Hair-Bobbing I 5 E Massage - A I We have your favorite V E We keep on hand a large stock AU imported brands of the complexion you like best. E Buy some for your lady friend. , EVAH MERRIFIELD NORA BELLE MCLEAN E I PORTIA VAUGHN EUNICE BROADY E I y I . E WoLoAsT TAXI JUST oUT E Excellent Service LOVE MAKING IN PUBLIC Sight Seeing a Specialty Mgr Nellie Mae Holland Phone 409 OLDS RANKIN 81 CO Pubhshers EOR MEN AND WOMEN BE WHAT NATURE MEANT YOUxTO BE Weigh what you should Reduce or gain welght Are you fat? We will make you th1n Are you skinny? We W1ll make you fat slcal culture Send for our beautifully illustrated booklet IT IS FREE Consultation by appo1nt ' ment only Results guaranteed Your money back if not satisfied SWINEHART 81 RANDALL OUR MOTTOU LOOK US OVER 4 . ' m e , g ' , L A ' 8,2 0-mmuumuummuu :mel THE 01-T AW Am 925 it E me A is O E E E E E : 5 E E E E E 5 O I Q E E E : I E I .4 L. I . , L L..,i--.4s.-,,..,.---r...,-f.,'g'i- '- my f mwwrfrvmfm-L Q if 7 I I Ill IDI' 0 'lil l O 'illlll Ill E 4 l 'ltd T -1 ,,, lf- ,-.M,- ,Jfrtl- fivi, ,- .w-....-..,W-......mfm- .uf K fr- A J ,y'C.-'T fm tfgggb -Zgpgsf What Fools These Mortals Be W'ant Ads FOR SALE All my books papers etc I don t need em I m too smart already Helen Hulbert FOR SALE My chair next to Winston in Sociology Harold Hunt FOR SALE-Our paddles To be used on next year s F reshies The SCHIOFS FOR SALE If taken quickly My seat in chapel I won t use it this summer L Session WANTED A tonlc The Philals WANTED A man Wlnlfred Casey WANTED To know who pays our Chem breakage fee Do we or does the office? Dot Foster WANTED Permisslon to serenade the Cot tage every night Rusty and Bill Gr1Hin Carl Lmdrren Harold Boltz WANTED-A job as translator for pretty French students. Clyde Molfet. I l WANTED-A few more Math students in my department. My aim is 10095. Prof. Bagby. FOR SALE-Several head of thoroughbred Latin and Greek ponies. Guaranteed to be well trained. Higgins 81 Brown. WANTED-To know how Shorty Smith can get so many dates and not spend any money. All the boys. LOST-The key to Hjort's house. Reward for prompt return. Pat Ireland. FOUND--Two hair pins in Sap Davis' sweater pocket. Owner may have them by identi- fying the same. O. Rolo. 14 1 W, -. -g .Ari , ., A a if r i so 'er Qifrsitggs,s:::1:gL.: 4.11rg1g:,,'g?5:rg5zi.ji .... . -Tl'-E-lil? i'i'fi?g'TQ'l'? V a-.af-Ta-43,-. .wif ?'4mil5l3lilef5Lle .T H -QT T A W AN 3' io, . f-sa? 93 ,QQT fi5xxjfQ.f'.f:ff.1.'T,fQTT:,:. Q1IQ1s,,,A,.1,,.,..,...., E. via- Y TTT' '--'- Q- W , Yflihrlgi --AL. -7 W: ..V - Y ' 1-' XX ' ' 'J ' ' J7 ' W' 7' A ' ' I l l T' O Q v ' - .5-X Q3 Q mlm llllllllllllllll lllllm.: T1-113 QTTAWAN 1992 '53 jo What The Books Show Salary of the Business Manager Salary of the Editor Printing Contract Engraving Contract Postage Paste and Dye Trip to Baldwin to see O U B U track meet Lost on B U O U football game Bribe to Pat and Marguerite for picture Set of office fixtures Amount lost 1n Vault Damages collected by Student Council Trip to K C .... , ................................,.,...l... 1 Total ............,.....l................ Amount secured from advertisements ........ Amount secured on Beauty contest ..... Donations by Freshmen and Acs .,.... -Won on Washburn football game ................,,.. What we hope to get from sale of annuals ........ 31 000 00 23 07 71 03 100 14 500 16 2 000 00 28 00 000 02 40 40 S153 780 29 000 00 789 13 2 000.00 5 000 00 0 ooo oo' What We will probably get ..... f ......,...................................,.....,...... ..... . Believing the aforesaid to be true so help me ohn. CHARLES OTT Business Manager More Bricks Adolphus !' 143 if i I-l 711 I 'ffeffi W ' 'Yr ' an V 1'7 f'!' 'xllv 7'fY 97 f 'Q ' c Q hm' c cic 'c1?frmgmww'f-o 1 we-H - so c -, 2 4 41-KL A i Em 2 - co, -X . Gas ' . E . 5 1 7 O V 0 Q ' .... ..,. 1 ...., , , E 4 ' 1 ....i....i....... ,.,.', 1 .00 E ' ,A ............... , ..... . .22 E C .................................. , ...,.,......i........ .. 13.13 E ' ' . .- . . ....... ,11 Y lp V .,.. .. -u 5 E 3 . E . E .17 I : Q E , . 1 , J S ' ' E 1 QQ, .. llllllll Ill 1 1 ' lll : nn THLQUJJILH 1:1 .f. G U -: i I 1 -,os wow, page,-,.-s.11f3-ff-51311. 1 I - M-n::i1QW U gg, ,, T, J' ,,,, ig, ,,,,.,,, -W..a...,.,,,-,-WF, , -,Lt - f-ff --f----ff -fe-'--A' W-ff 'W' 'W A -' A' A-M :Vi Y -gig Vg V-' W - W ' Ds H , L ' 4 V W :mu m lll lllll lmij 'lil-IE OTTAWAN 1922 t W . C 1Olllllll 1 llllllllllllli i 9. I I l H l I - n S 1 I U - I E I l f . -, . ...-T,,, f , L. N H xv! X On Closing , The last copy is being turned in by the various members of the staff, the last cuts are being returned from the engravers and the editor is trying to collect his frayed nerves and neglected studies. There is much to learn in putting out a book like the Ottawang whom you can depend upon, whom you cannot depend upon, how particular people are, especially women, and that Sherman didn't include every- thing in that word war, However the editing of a book like the Cttawan has its pleasures as well as its sorrows. The editor has learned a whole lot of inside information on various subjects which modesty and fear alone prevent him from disclosing. The staff has worked diligently and the editor wishes to thank all who have assisted in any way. No doubt you will find many mistakes, but keep stillg you weren't the first one to find them. There may be as few things that are original, or clever, or just plain good. If so, enjoy them, we have already. lf the good things of this volume of the Ottawan overbalance the others and the book serves as a bundle of priceless memories to the people of O. U., then the staff will consider the time and effort as well spent and the attempt a success. Sincerely yours, G. R. MCMURRAY, Editor. 'j - Q R I . . - f , 4 J X . .' T in e I j t N, Before After . 144 i 'ni fe -e-- f f--f.-if--3 W 7 -r K, U-ll l lllllllllllllll llll lllllllll Il l un U . jm lii g 1 For ilze ark qfffze fllmjsfry The demand for pastors who are thoroughly finished for the work of the ministry was never greater than today, the opportunity for service never more inviting. The Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the practical work of the ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods iofservice. The-Seminary has a Faculty of ten members, and a library of 50,000 volumes, including the famous Neander collection. It offers a wide choice of electives, and grants the degrees of B. D. and M. Th. All courses in the University of Rochester are open to Seminary students. g -,-, V. The City of Rochester furnishes aqremarkable laboratory for observation and for participation in church and charitable work. f Send for illustrated catalogue. ROCHESTER. THEOLQGICAL SEMINARY 0 ROCHESTER, N. Y. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR A J- W- Ag STEWART ,' ' President P ' DMM . . Q . . OTTAWA, KANSAS . A Real Good School in a Real Good Town . Everything that makes a School and School Life ,. Pleasing and Delightful A . V FHZZISEWZQSZEV fegifzs 'Sepfemier Trmeyfi - ,,,in1...,.1,.f,-,unh,, I-L Y, , -,,, ngi-,, T e ansasOit Bapti t Theological Seminar Western Training hr Western Peo pl e . iTs FoRcE - Cosmopolitan. Trained in Dartmouth, Mankato CMinn.D, Rochester, Acadia CNova Scotiaj, William Jewell, Vanderbilt QTenn.Q, Chicago, Shurtleli CIll.D, Southern Seminary, Greeley Normal CColo.D, Kansas University, Virginia University, etc. Competent. Each a master in his field, writer and speaker of force and skill, teacher of proved ability. A number are authors of books, among the best in their lines. Experieneed. Besides abundant scholarship, each has had long, successful experi- ence in the pastorate, especially in the West, possessing the pastor's and active worker's sympathy, insight, outlook. No academic theorists merely. ITS COURSE Only holders of fi. B. can obtain its B. D. Regular B. D. Course-Three Years-includes N. T. Greek, Hebrew Cor equivalentsl, English Bible and Introduction, Theology, Ethics, Church History, Religious Education, Social Service, Church History, Public Speaking, Music, Homiletics, Pastoral Theology, Evangelism, etc. The First Baptist Seminary to establish Department Sociology, second to establish Religious Education. Great stress on these and on Evangelism. Yearly Institutes by National Experts, in Education, Sociology, etc. Other dis- tinguished lecturers. ITS FIELD AND HOME The Entire Middle West is its field, especially, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma. Student Body this year from ten States, eleven colleges, William Jewell, Hays Normal, Ottawa, Manhattan, Kansas City University, Shurtleff, La Grange, Grand Island, Denison University, Oklahoma Baptist University, Southwest Baptist College. Greater Kansas City, Metropolis of Southwest, has 500,000 people, 15,000 white Baptists. Within 100 miles, 750 Baptist Churches, 100,000 members. Unsurpassed opportunities for practice, observation, supplies, student pastorates. g ITS TRAINING SCHOOL e Two Years' Course. Pastor's Assistants, Missionaries, other Women Workers. Doctrines, English Bible, Church History, Stenography, Typing, Kindergarten, Religious Education, Sociology, Home Economics, Evangelism, Music, Public Speaking, etc- No charge for Tuition. For Young Women in the building, S150 a year covers Board, Room, Heat, Use of Books. No extras. ' INFORMATION S Inquiring students, and people of means who are looking for profitable investment of God's money, address President P. W. Crannell, D. D. COttawa, DartmouthD, Kansas City, Kansas. Twenty-first year begins September 25, 1922. 1 :f'fx:5gg.-. r , - A X on ,N - 1 , ,mf If jf - wgqW'Sg'fs -X ff l X . VV fp ,,,, S,d,r:Q:,. N V, . N .L',, Q ,,,1A, ,g MW K D K Q,.g..,.f. l , X -.., ,y.,,., .,N , i e ' 'mgfif' l V ' l ff' -ga EEE tif 4 3 ,ggi 322-rj MWA' j W - ,, ii' - - .. fy ' H i 1: I gin, Qui. A . A QM. Vi. V- s . - , ,Qu I an Ti irgtilsi Gfrfiillll - , .gig rr, in-5 gg-QE, img.. ping, .QV ...f.. .,, , ,Q A by .V I -rw-1 .M--we I . 5' qt gan f. ., 17? A5,,Z f. fxy:-in.. M A , -,W se- V .pei lf mr 1. f 2 V 4 5 1 - --- l ' the . 'bw-:igi gm if pf - .1 fe pi: ,l l i f .,.f,, l - ew2l'LfQ ll ' , IME Bank Nolte Building I l U - 6 ALUECZLZZZZK Z7Z School This Annual is a Our organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equip- ment furnish the tools to make the finished product perfect. Union Bank nnual Sample of Our Work We produce the best of letter- press printing, offset litho- graphing, steel engraving and embossing, copper-plate and direct-mail advertising service. ote Company FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, PRESIDENT Tenth and Central 4,,,, nilimrii, ' ' 7, Y ,,,,, Kansas City, Mo. col.l.EoE W HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS llpff, V SINT Nfivlgujgv THIQIEAN A H5 E VF Q 91, 1 .,,. if 5,5 Y, ' A wa, V-. 4.4. .11- .-...L if 'Ks 4 ' 1:51 ' -ll'-. I 'M'
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