GEM rl. 1 V I 'xl my x : 'p4x I 'MK ' nfl - Q ' .1 N. '.g ,' Un' ' 1 ' 5,1 ,H ,iff ,, , I NW.- ' ', N me Nl' I 1 1 'N ,. 'H fp-.'f.' ,' ,mx f WH-,,1, 'ln W, I ,Wy wa: A.. wr., ,1 U ,Q , -,-., :Ag 1 ' IG' '- Q f A ,?2-M ' 1 ,Lvl -1 1 ' me 'U ' 11.1 GW u ., , M , 1 , I ,, M - M lv ft: 5 w-wh.: ,N n ' V A f ' 1 , , K ' , W. - , l 1 ' - , . Y Y . ', f - .41 . Y ' yn-,N .J , , .V4 , I Vx I . .. ,. , ,I ,X 1, ,Q 'V 1 'rx,,... ,A JV,- ':','-. ,, U A .fn ' q ,, 1. ., QP! . '- 1 1 v 1 I f , ,W ' cw N, , W' FH- . lv ' H 4 HW x .W , ,, Xin. F ,- '. ., JJ I my , , Q , ,If , w ,IMI ,q- nf. YN ,K .f. 'N' -', 4. ..,, ,x.-1 .-.4 1 W 1 . H nh, '-'J 'w , W 43 :mf 0 4 i -.I ' N 2 f Y ', -'f?uk5K.af4 I 4. '. A . I f in 'f , 'fb 4 '-K.'fu :A 'sw L 'Y f. ' f'.'?- :'f T ' 'gf 7w7'j 5f' 37:-., FL 1' Mllllnifllnl. ' A 1 A w , M5 'oh ' ,of ST. gf! Pdf , 'M E: fi -4 15 ' v I . 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V.'nvT 1 -mv' V1.1 'lu ' qw : . 4- J' . f ' -3' fll'-.'. , x f- .fwlnf ,LS':,i' xx x 4 A ..-fda? ' 'J 1 . I +1 .1 ' mm B Elm m E1 THE 1910 QTTAWA ff X X ' X L W , ! X X17 li 'ff , El El PUBLISHED BY TI-IE CLASS OF191l OTTAWA UNIVERSITY OTTAWA, KANSAS El El EIEI El EIEI UN' V' il' vig 'D ,865 O 'S ':iZ?7N1.,, 'x Y ' mp F A .,,:.,f Q-'Q M. - ,Q -1 . ll ,, I' ,All , ,t fr ry-1,1110 n Prologue With Apologies to William Shakespeare and Henry V Oh for a Muse of Thought that would ascend, The tired and careworn minds of Juniors all, The school for a habitat and scholars to be stung While Crams and Digs behold the stinging stuntg Then should the naughty Faculty, like to mirth himself Break out With snickers, mostly dignified, and at their heels Bent double most with laughter, should Senior, Soph, Freshman, all, With mirthful utteration Closely followg but this to do and also to portray Our College Life with ever watchful care, We hereby publish this as our intent. And as the book has trudged along its Way Silently aided by that inquisitive friend, Kodak, Who true to life reveals his daily View Even if now and then he takes a Whack At those We do consider to be great, And should our Joker fall unto your plight, Remember this:-he only deals unto the right, Search for him not With Weapons of Revenge, For he hath labored hard and little sought, And only chosen that Which Time brought forth. Without suggestion or Without excuse Proceed to put this Annual to its use, Scan carefully each page, and as you pass, Approve them if you may, the labors of this Juni Isl or Class REV. E. K. CHANDLER, A.M., D.D TO REV. EDWARD K. CHANDLER WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK As A SLIGHT TOKEN OF OUR AFFEOTION FOR A TEACHER AND FRIEND fr' 6' 1. UNIVERSITY HALL The Year - Our President - Faculty - Classes Academy - A School of Fine Arts Business College Athletics - The Platform The Press The Stage - The Baton Klubs The Pulpit The Cottage Jocque Jungle - Advertisements Contents PAGE 9 12 11 21 47 55 59 63 89 95 101 - 105 115 - 125 137 - 141 169 F 1 7 I- , V 'Yi if I i ' 'lll1!'IJ'JlfVMIJwTW? hm, . , Aff - W nwfgrv 'L' W g W ,,,,, ,I K W ff 65'M-Wlgfu j !Z'i 'f 4 1 1 ff img? N f If A,zU4 : wc- i V ff MQW we 7 'Lv f a -fy I Z. ! f , X fam . fJ+g,,,,W! i f I 1 WX ' 4.11, 1 L JI! WA. W Fiv m wf-'Zi'Q' 'NL' V The Year The year 1909-10 has been a most successful and prosperous year for Ottawa Fniversity. lVith a. larger endowment, a victorious football team and winning orator, besides the numerous other victories and accomplish- ments, Ottawa students are proud to call Ottawa University their Alma Mater. Ottawa University at present has the largest productive endowment of any university or college in Kansas. In securing an additional i'B100,000 for the endowment, the total productive endowment has become approxi- mately S25l,OO0. In a resume of the football season, the Campus expresses the senti- ment of the Ottawa. students in the words, t'Ottawa feels sure that it was a winner. A team that can win such a large percentage of games-that can in the winning, inflict such :shut out' scores-that has been defeated but once, and has had its goal line crossed but once-such a team in the opinion of all, is a winning teamf' Although Ottawa did not win as large a percentage of games in basketball as in football, the basketball team has done some fast playing and won its share of victories. In spite of the fact that the team was made up of new material, ahnost entirely, its players averaged well and did some excellent team work. The boys knew the game and every one played his part. The features of more than one game were the goal throwing by Captain Harry George and Ottawa's team work. No better material could be picked for a baseball team than Ottawa has this season. and judging from the victory won from Missouri Valley, Ottawa has promise of a winning baseball team this year. IVith all of the enthusiasm and celebration that comprised the recep- tion Ottawa gave to her winning orator upon his return from IVichita, the college people could not and did not express their appreciation of that great victory. The winning in the State Oratorical Contest by Mr. Shields has meant and is to mean more to Ottawa University than any one is now able to anticipate. This is not Ottawa's only oratorical Vic- tory. Mr. Shields won first place in the State Prohibition Contest, which was supposed to have been the strongest prohibition Contest ever held in Kansas. There is great prospects for Ottawa and in the two interstate contests. Ottawa entered into but one inter-collegiate debate this year. This was with Park College. Park won, making their eighth consecutive victory. The debate was a close contest and very interesting. The Park E91 College team admitted that Ottawa presented one of the best debates Park had ever met. Debating classes have been successfully conducted under the depart- ment of English, which have proven to be a great function in developing debaters and by next year Ottawa expects to be represented with several well trained debating teams. . It would not be a fair nor complete summary of Ottawals achieve- ments and progress during the year, if only the athletic, oratorical and debate victories or achievements were mentioned. Every organization in the institution has prospered as well as the College itself. The social life is even of a better type. The class work in Ottawa has been exceptionally well done this year. WVith a more complete course of study and the best faculty in the state, the scholarship of Ottawa has increased one hundred per cent within the last two years. Every department of the institution is alive and growing. The course of study is no pharse. Although Ottawa. has not the buildings and equipment necessary to undertake to prescribe courses demanded of a University, strictly speaking, the courses necessary to class Ottawa as a first class college are given. The many hours spent by President Price and members of the facul- ty in study and working over matters pertaining to the interest of the institution, will not seem to have been in vain when the new catalogue is distributed. One of the most unique courses of study ever mapped out will be presented by Ottawa University. Ottawa will have as near the ideal course of study as is possible to be planned and the worth of it will be in that it will be given as it is represented. Ottawa University is a young institution. Although the institution has had many discouragements, no college has progressed faster than Ottawa has in forty years with similar support. The thing that has made Ottawa preferable to other institutions is its true Christian spirit and fellowship that lives in the student body. Ottawa students have the push spirit that makes Ottawa so repres-entative among other institutions. This was maintained in one phase during the 'tbooster weekl' in the city of Ottawa., when the 'student body formed a parade and joined with the spirit of 'cboostingl' which the Commercial Club had begun. May the Ottawa colors and yells be an inspiration to the city of Ottawa and the Baptists of the state to support Ottawa University and join in the college spirit as well. If the summer vacation shall be made a 'tsununer booster, even this short time would boost greatly toward obtaining that new Science hall and Gymnasium. The year has been a most pleasant experience for all of Ottawa students. May the year 1910-11 be as prosperous. The time is soon to be when those interested in the highest type of education will point to Ottawa University with pride. f10l 1 The Faculty Q 9 . VCV' f.f,W 1i,nii irj N ll l Y E 41 H ' M Vp Sf Q L , wi NVQ Ai' N W V' 7+ SILAS EBER PRICE, D. D President of the University M. L. WARD, A. M., D. D. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics 1 J. A. G. SHIRK, A. M., M. S. ': W 'f ' Professor of Mathematics ROLVIX HARLAN, Ph. D. Professor of History and Economics E131 ' ,A 4 Mk 342, X wif , mf f.-- ' nv sw he - w jjy . 3-5 ' i ' ,, , v,'f, , -.- iii ,,,-ff .... f . 1. f , , L.. fe, f,,f.'fw -40 ' 1 , . , , r. w,,.:-J, wh- ,. of .,,- -'ff ., ,f . W4-Q 5 .. ., i O. S. GRONER, B. S., B. A., B. Pd. Professor Physical Sciences W. B. WILSON, M. S. Professor of Biological Sciences H. H. FOSTER, Ph. D. E141 Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy W W. S. GORDIS, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Classical Languages MISS JOHANNA PIRSCHER, Ph. M. Professor of Modern Languages E. R. NICHOLS, A. M. Professor of English E151 4 7l!?f J. T. ROSSON, A. B. Academy Professor of Mathematics MISS LULU BROWN, A. B. ' Academy Professor of Latin MISS RUTH SIMPSON, A. B. U61 Academy Professor of English J. W. BIXEL Dean of the Conservatory lof Music MISS NELLE HARRIS Instructor in Piano MISS LUCY K. FORBES Assistant Instructor in Piano E171 MISS MARY DAVIS Instructorfin Violin MISS CAROLYN MEDDERS Director of the School of Expression G. H. CRAIN, M. Accts. U81 Principal of the Business College i e. H' Lx 4 3 -5 l -' ll 'LR I 1 - ,Q - F ' Q'l!'Q1'I.lli ,' 1 Q Q, , ' 5 , i U 1 ' ' fig 'urn- T 1' I is 37-:KL ' 4 i' . lla 1 2 I N or 1 'H Ll B L 1 L W ERAL if 3 A A t wig lx-X g U . 0 NW- ' : gf l g? Wa : 3 1' ' if ? 5 if. s I y 4 M Ill 'Q 'L V 3 Midi-MLM XE Q X 5 f v W H1 S .' 1 5 i' f is 1,1 fi-,gf 5 4 f 1 ,il ,sm 31 ' H ia H M '1 U s V K I fa ill S his m f U Q l f f off' Vik ! ' K ZW . Honor Students Atkinson Rhetorical Prize ..... First Dobson Oratorcial Prize .... First Kinney Essay Prize ....... Second Kinney Essay Prize ........ First Hageman Declamation Prize .... Second Hageman Declamation Prize .... First National Bank Latin Prize ...... Becker Latin Prize ......... MclVharf Chemistry Medal .... 'kOlympian- tPhilalethean E201 . . . . .Leslie A. F errisfm . . . .Frank J. Price? . . . . . .Laura VVood. ' . . . .Harry V. George. . .Laura Sudd.uth '5F Augusta Geisenheiner. Cora Aultfk Gertrude Barnes.2 . . . . .Frances Allen. '9t . . . .Chester Roberts? Seniors flxfrqx 13 WK .-Xxxj Jjxil xxxxx XUXY I x LV-4'-x ' N v I, xx X , N ' UVWVXX-,iii-if YN ff! , V .XXX -X I X l , f X X X ! 'Q I 'ff' X, j sg ff .N if kd! H ff 1 'V ',l'.f. , 1 K,7'f,f ', ,f X N S' X W W ummm illil 1 U A W X- X If imlmiil 'N' I I HNIQIM y Ayn ,. -Q' 5 -Brill! I lIl:I:i1l1 llW IIIIIIIIIIHM 2 +1 J!'WiH HM, , Pillllllliln 1 ....-.,..Qm I .. 55-5 in E-ik OSCAR J. COE, B. S., Claremore, Okla. Olympian. A trusty Villiang that very often Lightens my humour with his merry jestsf' Captain 'Varsity Football, 08-'10, Mem- fber Football team '07-'10, Pitcher 'Varsity Baseball, '07-'10, Member 'Varsity Basket- lball team, '08-'10, Assistant in Biological Department, '08-'10, Reader for Orchestra, '09-'10. ALICE MARGUERITE ABBOTT, A. B., Oxford, Kas. Olympian. Her eyes are brown as Woodland streams, And very fair, and full of dreams. Second Hageman Declamation Prize, '07, Third Greek Prize, '07, Pres. German Club, '09, Member of English Club, Campus Staff, '10 LORENA ELEANOR CASSIDY, B. S., Wichita, Kas. Philalethean. With all my heart, I'11 sit and hear her sing. Second Hageman Deolamation Prize, '08, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '09, Member of Eng- lish Club. E221 CLARA IOLA CHAIN, A. B., Ottawa, Kas. Philalethean. Call me scholar, let that be my praise. First National Bank Latin Prize, '07 fdividedjg Second Greek Prize, '07g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'OS-'O9g Member of English Club. xx., , Z K X . 1' ELSIE MABEL DIETRICH, Ph. B.. Ottawa, Kas: Philalethean. Oh ye Gods, Render me Worthy of this noble Wife. W u X Campus Staff, '094'l03 President Phila- , 4 Q- A E X lethean Dramatic Club, '09g Member of s...' English Club.. . 'iii ' MOLLIE FILSON, Mus. B., Ottawa, Kas. . Gentle of speach, beneficent of mlncl. I M, fx ' i f 'Nh L ,Qs -WM . A N Lzal GYRUS ELMER HANES, A. B., Augusta, Kas. Olympian. On study are my only thoughts. E241 as ADDIE GEIGER, B. S., Ottawa, Kas. Well versed in Science she. LILLY MAUDE HAYNES, Ph. B Ottawa, Kas. Philalethean. Learned in Physics and all else. BERNICE MAY HEATH, B. S., Ottawa, Kas. Olympian. Not so serious as she looks. Some say that me-ekness is above all else. English Club, '07-'10, Science Club, '08, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '09: Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Cascade. '09. 1 ' MARION COLEMAN HUME, A. B., Williamsburg, Kas. Olympian. A silent countenance often speaks. Pres. Class, '07-'08, Sophomore-Fresh man Debate, '08, Business Manager Otta wan, '09, Pres. Collegiate Olympians, ,09 Pres. English Club, '09-'10, Pres. Y. C. A., 709-'10, Manager Senior Play, '10 RAY HERITAGE, A. B., Gridley, Kas. h Philalethean. I am a minister and yet a man. Second Greek Prize. '06g Ottawa-South western Debate, '07, Philal.-Olympian De bate, '07g President Philal. Society, l09 President Class, '09-'10, President Univer sity Student Council, '09-'l0. EMMA MCCOY, A. B., Ottawa, Kas. Philalethean. Her mind is bright-her' heart's all right. Becker Latin Prize, '05 Cclividedj, Third Greek Prize, '05, Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, '09, Member of English Club. I:26l ADA MAY KROUSE, B. S., Onaga, Kas. Olympian. There's little of the melancholy element in her. N, MERLE MELVILLE MOORE, B. S., Ottawa, Kas. Olympian, One Science only will one genius fit. McWharf Chemistry Medal, '07, Assis- tant in Chemistry, '07-'10, Kansas Uni- versity Fellowship, '10, I 3. ROBERT E. NASH, B. S., Ottawa, Kas. Philalethean. The slave of a woman. Campus Staff, '08-'09g President Philal. Dramatic Club. '09g Director of Orchestra, '09-'10. MARGARET KRUM OSGOOD, A. B., Sterling, Neb. Philalethean. ' O rare, pale Margaret, what lit your eyes with tearful power, like moonlight on a falling shower? Campus Short-Story Prize, '08g Member of English Club. i271 MABEL FREDIA NICHOLS Ph B Philalethean. Ottawa, Kas. My little body is aweary of this great world. rv' . , a, ,4 4 K. X ft' - , S are 5, . ,A Y ff, Ji . ' !::.,'. Q 9 if .VV 7 FRANK JUDSON PRICE, Cl., Atwood, Kas. Olympian. Born for successhe seemed. First Greek Prize, '07, First National Bank Latin Prize, '07 Cdividedj, First Hageman Declamation Prize, '07, Fresh- man-Sophomore Debate, '07, First Kinney Essay Prize, '08, Win. Jewell-Ottawa De- bate, '08, First Dobson Oratorieal Prize, '09, Ottawa-Southwestern Debate, '09, Pres. Olympian Society, '10, Member of Student Council, '08-'10, Member of Eng- lish Club, Capt. Baseball team, '08-'09, Mgr. Baseball team, '10, Football team, '06-'09, Baseball team, '07-'10, Basket- ball team, '09, Ottawa-Park College De- bate, '10, I28l LESLIE RAYMOND PATRICK, B. S., Agricola, Kas. Philalethean. Toi1ingh much, enduring much, fulfilling muc By diligence he advances. Campus Staff, '08-'10, Assistant in Bio- logical Department. CLAIR SANDON PRICE, A. B., Ottawa, Kas. Olympian. 7 VVho let ME loose. Cleora S. Gray Story Prize, '06, Class President, '06, Freshman-Sophomore De- bate, '07, Cleora S. Gray Essay Prize, '07, Campus Staff, '07-'09, Editor-in-Chief Sophomore Campus, '08, OttaWa-South- Western College Debate, '08, Editor-in- Chief Ottawan, '09, ' ERNEST FREDERICK SHANK, ALB., YVashington, Kas. Olympian. 'A bright but quiet lad. EMMA HELEN SIMONSEN, A. B., Lebanon, Neb. Philalethean. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, 707-'105 Pres. JESSE W. SHIELDS, Ph. B., Holton, Kas. . Olympian. There are more things in heaven and earth Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. Pres. Collegiate Olympians, '08-'09g Pres. Olympian Literary Society, '09-'l0g Wash- burn-Ottawa Debate, '09g State Prohi- bition Oratorical Contest, '08g Campus Staff, '08-'O9g Pres. Prohibition League, '07-'08g Pres. Deneion Legein, '095 Olym- pian-Philal. Debate, 'l 0. Y. W. C. A., '08-'09. f I2 sig ANNA MAY WALLACE, Ph. B., Hamilton, Ill. Philalethean. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. E301 JESSIE PRUDENCE STEWART, Ph. B., Ottawa, Kas. Philalethean. t To be slow in words is a woman's only Vll'fUE.,' M. EDNA WVALLACE, B. S., Stafford, Kas. Philalethean. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. CORA EDNA WOODS, A. B., Ottawa, Kas. Philalethean. I am not lean enough to be thought a. good student. Campus Staff, '06-'07, Girls' Basketball team, '06-307, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '07- '10g Pres. Pedagogy Club, 'O9. NELLIE GERTRUDE TURNER, Mus. B., Colby, Kas. Philalethean. A maiden modest yet self possessed. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '07-'10, I3 MILDRED BROWN, Mus. B Newton, Kas. Philalethean. They say she comes from Wales. Orchestra, 'l0. K P A Ng-X I it Via 'M 'iii I I I 'Wx 'iw NM 'lm i fx wig-X. Wa 'M :W kxxx .SQWXML x I Mxw ig ,QL 1 1 I, , . swat- I 4 -I li A am my lit' is A 'I 1,111 1 iffliili s Zllw - 1- -.Ml I W1 lbgn NWI ' x H mt, p ,I -Wim QV- I hh' N Senior Class I, Gamaliel Pingree, being ye historian of ye classe of 1910 of ye Ottawa University, directed by ye classe to write a general butte not too long chronicle of ye doings of saide bunche for whomsoever at a future time may discover ye tokens and documents placed in this booke that they may profit by ye worde from ye tomb which shall suddenly con- front them, having taken my goose-quille in hande and done so, do now indite hereinbelow such deeds of ye classe as I deem worthy of recorde, which writing I shall sneake into ye Ottawan as ye only junk and trust that it will at least serve to amuse if not edify ye gentle reader 'who may come after. Well thenne, four years agone blew into ye hamlet of Orttawa gye classe of 1910, a bunche of blithe and dauntless wights forsooth, whose watchword has ever been Ye higher ye more? Ye first notable stunt I wot of was ye sound drubbing of ye sophomores upon ye occasion of ye Freshman Chicken Frye, ye same being a feast of chickens and other loot held at candlelighting in ye Rock Creek cutte, hard by ye Seventh turnpike. Ye scurrilous Sophs attacking ye Freshmen in ye midst of ye funne, were forthwith seized and bound hande and foote, ye women meanwhile valiantly assisting. Thenne were ye dastardly oafs regaled with harde cider and sundry morsels from ye spreade and afterward re- leased. Prithee, dost think they did deserve such charity? Marry, I trow not. Of a truth, ye Sophomore is a scurry varlet and a chronic knocker who prowleth about butting into ye innocent pastimes of ye Freshmen and receiveth therefor rude chastisements and operations with- out anesthetics. CThis I know having myself been onej. In ye gladde spring-tyme did ye 1910 classe purchase them hattes of maroon and old gold colour and did artlessly wear them to ye school. Forithwith 'ye vile Sophs, arrayed outside ye building, snatched whatsoever hats they could and would peradventure have made OH had not ye doughty Freshmen closed with them and fought to ye bloody deathe, with much damage to ye lingerie, causing ye worshipful presidente to come on ye lope and issue a ukase that ye Freshman may choose his skye-piece according to ye dictates of his owne conscience. Anon did ye classe vie with ye Sophs in a .wind-jamming contest known as ye Fresh-Soph debate, anent ye L32l Negro-Problennne, and did carry olf ye prize, a silver flagon. It irks me to register here ye fact that at one tyme I wot of ye Sbns of Tauy came near to being yellow-streaked pykers. Verily, there was nothing doing at O. U. Ye state oratorical contest was at handeg enthusi- asm was on ye blink, ye able orator felt blue. Then did ye 1910 classe, to a marme, eke woman withal, arise in ye chapel and declare that they were going to Emporia to yell for McNutt. lVhereby a great mobbe did attend ye contest and did so roote and make ye welkin ring that ye able orator won first place to ye honour of O. U. and ye credit of ye 1910i classe. I have now in minde a morning when ye Towne Standpype was dis- covered by ye citizens to bear high at ye toppe ye emblem of 1910 at ye same tyme being shorn of divers iron steppes. Ye Wrath of ye Towne Council aroused by this epysode caused ye hotte pursuit of ye classe-menne by ye Towne beadle throughout ye summer, Without dire results, though at times I feared ye goal. However, it furnished a jobbe for ye Towne tinker. I am moved to mention ye Ottavvan 709, a nifty and nutritious tome published by ye classe. though methinks ye praise justly belongs to yc tormented editor, who did collect ye dope and painfully illustrate it and ye business manager who did zealously bleede ye students and tradesmen. Likewise ye Junior Reception at t'Ye Signe of Ye Bungalovvel' is a merrie recollection, being my first fling at ye high societye. Whe1'eby I am re- minded of ye Colonial Partie at which ye parsons of ye classe displayed a most worldly infatuation for ye Virginia Reel, for which I do not con- demn them seeing that ye Lord knows it is their only approach to ye ungodly dance, of a truth, a snare and a delusion. but nevertheless much funne. ' Being a Senior I now weare a mortar-boarde cappe which seeing that I weare no hatte-pins wabbles greatly in ye winde. Eke a long black gown of which ye sleeves make me feel like unto a batte Calbeit I never complaynej. And I hope that whosoever readeth these lines may enjoy ye same blessing. Recently did ye classe bequeathe to ye Alma Mater a telescope for observing ye sun, moon, stars and Halleyls comet, Which I use but little, being content to do my stargazing in strolls with my ladye, as is my Wont, though ye Cottage rules give me a payne in ye necke, for I believe a manne should be allowed freedom to worship according to ye dictates of his owne conscience. At ye tyme of this writing is ye classe rehearsing ye Senior playe, a drama anent ye tyme when knighthood was in flower, albeit ye theatre is an ungodly and diabolical thing, and a heinous sin in ye eyes of our elders. as is, I notice, anything that there is any funne in. Butte. lest I be branded as a ranke heretick. I hasten to close, leaving ye gentle reader to form his own conclusions from these bits of ye experience of ye Classe of 1910- GAMALIEL PINGREE. F331 this hande and pennej SENIOR BABY. '10 -x . , .. VV'-Y 'V'T'. 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Vw-MV.w,- IVVVVNA ffm, ,ff',1z..,-' V 1 V' 5 H ,V V ' ' V V - ii 5-5.i5.- i, V - , ef .. 4-, 'Gi 'f wizag-, V-wiv' ,-1-mph Lf ' f-Vw. .,U..,g-Q 4. I - V , I 'V X - gf . -I x,1A..,:V, 1 - gg, . 45, V V. :Eg . A JV- 1 .V M. x Z' ,V ,Qi . V ' .,,,.g. Q A I x.,q'46A:,iggfi,?,., VV , 21.1 ...QV 5451? f,gfVVVf4,i.??:g,, y . Q .L '-Xl, ' ,,- ' ' 3 ,, IQ .,-1 A ' ,' ,, A . ?lVfN2 ' ,.'f. 3-2. V 9.4 ,' ' 1 7 ' 1 'Vs-.VQVQV 1V V , V VA V vm' if , 1' ' ' V J HV.Vfft'.+f' H .VfV..W few? 1 'f1V',Vi'1s:.-f:4sfV-W1 , ...ref-ff ' F M, V . -43, it -7, ,,Q-,fi-,J fn A i2ff.tF?5r3V,.V,V,VGfe,xg.?'Z,,g5 543, fn .WZ-f Aiyiqw V. V ,,kt6Q,.,!,w. V V - ' .w if 'V - -,v:.,,f.y,5w: V. ,gf -V ,V we V V V V V . ,,.V -fr' f' ,-nuff, . - -'VV zu' if'f1'!-A g ,fw V- - f ' V - as ' .' ' 1 A , ?rm',,1'?',fwf:Qf2n5,Vl,-V' 4 V' A -W 'WV 1. V .V 5 w.-'f.V.'..-,m..f 'fr , 371, -J. f 7y, ., . fx ' :' ' w'V,--ffffefaf, rf fi V, Vgfm,...V f f sffw. IQ-lf? NI 'T' GEORGE A. STANNARD, Pre. Eng., Ottawa, Kas. Busy GRACE M. DAMEL, Mus., Ottawa, Kas. Musical WM. GUSTAF NELSON, Pre. Eng., Ottawa, Kas. Ambitious LAURA W. WOOD, Ph., Santa Fe, N. Mex. VVM. MADISON CHAPPELL, Pre. E Ottawa, Kas. Athletic Silent LUELLA GLEE STALLARD, Ol., Onaga, Kas. Studious ng, FUGENE LESLIE HAYNES, Pre Ottawa, Kas. Sly IRENE MARIE HENDERSON, Ottawa, Kas. Brilliant GLENN 0. BROWN, Newton, Kas. Scientijic PEARL JENISON, Cl., Onaga., Kas. Quiet LESLIE RICE, Pre. Eng., Siloam Springs, Ark. Inclilstrious MARGARET RICE, Cl., IIf:1'.1'f'i'l 1 Url. Jolly HARRY V. GEORGE, Pro. Med - ww--fl KN Happy 1911 When we were Freshmen verdant, WVe numbered fifty strong. 'Twas then We hit an awful pace And moved the bunch along. W'e won the chicken scrap O. K., lVe tread the airs of heaven, But then we numbered fifty strong, And now We're ust eleven. The Sophomore year, oh sad to say, NVe still Won in debate. The Juniors helped 'em all they could Their help came just too late. And when we broke the old Hoodoo NV e numbered twenty-seven. And some have marriedg others gone, 'Til now We-fre just eleven. Our Junior year is in full swing, The Annualls on the Way. The road is rough, the work is tough, Therels many bills to pay. And if this crowd all graduates 'Twill be of VVonders Seven, For We started out full fifty strong And now we're just eleven. The Senior year C The Gods Defendj Now stares us in the face. TVe've one more lap, they say, to run Of this great four lap race. Diploma! Yes, in the same old Way, 7Tis our deserved fate. One question. please, I say, kind sage, Just who will graduate? E381 5 In .4 i R I l f x ' 2 , H! 1 K SOPHOMORES Sophomores Two years ago When sixty green but teachable freshmen blew into Ottawa University, the Wise ones sat up and took notice. They ventured the opinion that something would be doing and believed that in a general Way the hum drum life of the University would be livened up. They fondly hoped that the quality of inertia displayed by the preceding under classes Would be counteracted by the incoming classmen. The Wise ones were not disappointed. They were gratified to see the class of 1912 take the lead in athletics, in literary activity, and execu- tive ability. The Student Council had two of its members from this class the first year of its existence, and this year three of the solons come from the Sophomore class. The First National Bank Cup Went to this class of Winners in 1908-9, and the football cup was destined to be in the possession of the Red and Black standard bearers for two years, 1908-10. The fates seemed indisposed toward the class only concerning the debate cup. In musical circles the Nineteen Tvvelvers take high honors, and in studies they get UA grades-sometimes. The brains of the Twelvers are equalled by their social qualities. The need of a date committeev has long since disappeared and there are those in the bunch who can grace a full dress occasion quite as well as chop house. - The bond of unity which held the Freshmen together was great enough to extend through the Sophomore year. The usual decrease in numbers did not take place and nearly fifty members lived through the trials and tribulations of Latin and Chemistry to take on the more manly and Womanly duties of becoming high class bluHiers in the Sophomore year. The class of 1912 claims the distinction of being the original ex- ponents of the doctrine that it takes brains and brass to be Sophomores. f41l FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE SCRAP SCENES 0 O 0 c.., f i I Wx ,' W' , It dp 5 71' Vg' 2:2 j1: 'Z HMEN FRES Freshman NVe are the class of 1913. From North, South, East and West we have come, with the common purpose of making old O. U. better and more fa- mous for our gathering here. We have already, in a sensible measure, succeeded. For details, we refer you to the following brief catalogue of our doings. The Freshmen got together right at the kick-off. One day in the first week of school, they mobbed upon the campus, each young man took for himself a partner of the opposite sex, and all repaired to VVayls for re- freshments. So thus early the boys showed that galantry, and the girls that readiness for a good time any time and all the time, which have made the Freshman revelries events to be remembered. A Next of note, on September twenty-fifth, nineteen-nine, came that great conflict which .history Would hasten to rank among the decisive battles of the world, if Crecy were not long since a pal of Eusopias. The Sophomores, you see, have a vile habit of trying to bust up the Freshman chicken-fry. WVell, we didn't do a thing to those Sophs. We took them down, and tied them up, and took their pictures and then turned them loose and gave each a piece of chicken and told them to go home and be good children, and they went. W Then we fell into the round of school life with regular step, contriv- ing, however, to relieve the monotony of studious days with socials, good times and what not. In November we met the Sophs upon the football field, and those doughty warriors, by a piece of luck, managed to annex the long end of a six-to-nothing score. lfVe would detract nothing from the credit due to the Sophs, but we still maintain that the best team lost. The football game was the only break in the series of Fresfhinan tri- umphs. In the local oratorical contest, held just before the holidays, we again defeated our rivals, the Sophs, getting both first and second places. In the Freshman-Sophomore debate, the Freshman team composed of Battin, Elder and Jenks, walked clear away from their opponents, get- ting the unanimous decision of the judges. The Freshmen have made themselves felt in every branch of school life-athletics, society, paper and everything else. Three of the first - l45l 4 football team and all the promising substitutes were Freshmen. The manager of the Campus is a Freshman. The best basketball guard of recent years is a Freshman. Ottawa's state orator is a Freshman. Ot- taWa's prohibition orator is a Freshman. Such a list of credits ought to make any class famous. But all these things are the least of our glory. On the same night that two Freshmen orators got first and second place in the oratorical contest, the Freshman class started the movement which will leave a testimonial of their enterprise on the campus for years to come. During the banquet at Sim's that night they started the ball rolling for a new gymnasium, and started it right, With twenty-five hundred dollars in subscriptions. Later the rest of the college, faculty and trustees, fell into line, and under the lead of the Freshman class, a new and first class gym for O. U., a thing dreamed of, but scarcely con- templated, is about to become a reality. VVith these brief hints of our accomplishments, we must leave you. lVe fain would tell you more of ourselves and our doings-and they are not all done yet for track, baseball and interclass basketball are yet to come-but our activities are many and our time is limited. As one has said, Wllhe Freshmen are too busy doing things to tallzf' . KX 1' df fi f y MX jp Fa. Q L' -M H F t xl'iZ51,g,,1' .1 . .4 . f lx L., ll' -.. .4 V X D uagiiwyillmx ' 'fnfgi fig! T Q X-rex ,M k i, -:fag - ' l46I iff 'N 1 A 1 NX A iff K -- 5' 1 if 7? K un' 1 X , .1 P V , r g, ,Y M , N LJ M N, . I ww :Ng rw Em rw , I, V i V Class History Senior Academics OME write for amusement, others filthy lucre. but we write because Ac's of 1910. The story in detail would be taiwan, for we have scaled the same The same craggy heights are above us. for reputation, While still others write for the world asks for the history of the Senior dull and vapid to the readers of the Ott- rugged steeps that vexed our predecessors. We gaze below in triumph upon the clouds. though which we have penetrated. while the summit beyond beckons us. Yes! The critical period of babyhood has been outlived. The whooping cough and measles. colic and eroop have in turn risen to smite usg but no, we still deck the turf and survive to tell our own story. Youth come and We journeyed through Gaul with Caesar, coniled Aeneas with Dido, accompanied Hercules in his journeys, and as- sailed Cataline with a vengance. Intact we shuddered before the go on, trans- late, of Miss Shiveg quailed at the warning uttered with pugilistic vigor, Stick to the text, of Miss Brovvng consumed much midnight oil in order to satisfy Miss Simpson with our orationsg even strangled on a misapplication of superabundant vigor from Prof. Rossong and earnestly shook our heads at Prof. Groner's question. How do you get all that? We have toiled and fought. A single combat with the upper classmen when we were Junior Ac's served as our initiative and their initiation. Greatly strengthened by our anticipation of becoming collegiates our class now numbers twenty-one and in many respects might be called a strong class. In debate we have been well represented. One of our class was on the inter-society debate last year and the entire team Was made up from our class this year. Our class has been represented on the compus staff for the past two years, it being the first time the academy has been represented. In athletics We have been well represented. One of our class was a star on the strong team last fall and We had four men on the famous '09 baseball team. Wlith the advent of this class into O. U. history the academy chicken fry originated and each year since We have removed an unselfish number of young poultry from the temptations and vicissitudes of this present life. The glorious moonlight nights spent in the preparation and mastication of that much relished fowl will linger in our memories for years to come. But we must hasten on. In the class room we are a constellationg in oratory, a congress and parliment combinedg in athletics, a Grecian foot race and wrestling match. We are proud of our class and justly so. When an orator is Wanted, we have a Websterg when an essayist, a Bacong when an athlete, a Coy. The tempest may rage about it, but will only waft its fragrance far and wide. Otur past. at least, is sure. Our future hopeful. Quality, not quantity, is our motto. Vile are a transient set. We can not stay. The world calls and we must part. l49l THE MIDDLE ACADEMY CLASS Middle Academic Have you heard of the legend of 1910? No? Then I shall shortly begin And tell you how in 1908 Lads and lassies, seeking their fate Wended their way to Ottawa College There, to unravel the mysteries of knowledge. They hailed from north, south, east, and west, Each from the place he loved the best. First came registration day When each Junior Ac his bills did pay. Followed by reception after reception Until they almost practiced deception In order to make the teachers decide They had learned their lessons and not half tried. Each determined to win a victory Over Algebra, English, Latin, and His- tory. And now another year has come But sad to say, a part are gone From here to other schools of learning, Or out in the big, big world, earning Their bread and butter. But some are here And others have come with awe and fear. Now We begin with simple rhyme To relate events of 1909. How we the Junior Acs did receive On that most pleasant autumn eveg How later the Senior Acs came too, To show the other Acs what they could do. When they were tied, both feet and hands, Dr. Price walked in with stern come mands. Then O. U. A. had a 'chicken fry Near famous old Rock Creek, hardby. We talked and played and sang and ate Until it grew exceeding late. With college yells and laughter gay VVe started back to Ottawa. Next to the country we took a ride And there all night We did abide, Because the rain had become a Hood And the roads had almost turned to mud. Then the girls with manners sweet Took the boys to Hickory street. There compelled them each to say How the girls said If I may. Later, the boys fixed things just right With decorations in purple and white, And everyone had a jolly time, And this just makes our poem rhyme. Now as we let these couplets pass We cheer again our loyal classy Here's to the Middle Acs, may they e'er be true To their Alma Mater, old O. U. lsll THE JUNIOR ACADEMY CLASS Kesting Chester Cross- Rosy Behmer Schreiner Bosley Pippereit Zimmermann Anglemeyer Hoffmann Anthony Simmons Dennis Scoville Keith Brown Humeston Campbell boy Junior Academics Fat, fair and fifteen. AW, what rightls a woman gotlll iVorth his weight in - brass. A blushing maiden of sixteen summers. iVho'll bear the expense? Trained nurse. A reliable authority on indisposi- tions of sacred chickens. K For further informa- tion consult herd A bit contrary-wise, methinksf' HA creature not too bright or good for human. natures daily food? Like fruit-cake, she improves with age. Has yet to meet his Cleopatra. t'I,m small, so what can they expect of 1119 'll' A man hater An ardent admirer of football heroes. Pale, delicate and exceedingly small for her size. A man with Htroublell of his own. 'My kingdom for a girl ill It would be useless to attempt to praise or eulogize his namef' The following Were members of the Class in the fall, but dropped out after the beginning of the semester: Misses Wright and Eneiheng Messrs Bunn, Donaldson, Hill, Martin, Thompson, Ward and White. l53l The Man Who Works His Way The grandstands cheer the football man WVhen he tackles hard and low. lVe grasp the Winning oratorls hand And our gratitude We show. The shark Who plugs with white lips set, His grades are ample payg But here's to the truest hero yet - The man who Works his way. He gets no laurels for what hels done, His laurels are never known He stays with his Work till the battle,s won, And l167S won it all alone. So herds to him in his sweater old, lfVe'll be proud of him some dayg He's a. man of iron with a heart of gold-- The man who Works his way. 7 E541 akavv musuc Ad' Q Expression Q-?-! The Conservatory of Music J. W. BIXEL, Dean of the Conservatory, Professor of Voice. Theory and Chorus Directing MISS NELL HARRIS, Professor of Piano MISS LUCY K. FORBES, Ass't Instructor in Piano MISS MARY COLER DAVIS. Professor of Violin The Conservatory of Music ranks an easy first in the school of fine arts. Itis enrollment has steadily increased and its reputation grown won- derfully since the advent of Prof. Bixel. The faculty of the Conservatory is made up of carefully chosen instructions who have received their train- ing under the masters of both Europe and America. Prof. Bixel. Dean of the Conservatory, began his musical. career at Ohio Northern University, where he completed the course both in voice and theory in connection with college work. The following two and one-half years were spent studying voice, theory and directing in the Royal Conservatory of Dresden. During his European sojourn Prof. Bixel attended almost three hundred opera performances and over one hundred piano recitals and oratorios and has heard practically all the great pianist's vocalists and violinists. Since his return to this country he has conducted a score of oratorios at different times directing choruses in connection with the Chicago Sympathy Orchestra. During his two years in Ottawa he has staged a number of choruses and concerts, in- cluding the Elijah and Messiah. Through his endeavors also Madames Nordica and Langendorf, two of the greatest vocalists of today appeared before Ottawa audiences. In connection with his regular work Prof. Bixel directs the choir of the First Baptist church of Ottawa, the larg- est church choir in the state and this year will have charge of the music in the Chautauqua assembly at Ottawa. Miss Nell Harris, Prof. of Piano, is a graduate of Ottawa. After completing her work here Miss Harris studied for two years in Chicago and then went abroad. In Berlin she took private lessons for more than a year under Sharwenka, one of the greatest piano pedagogues of the age. Miss Lucy K. Forbes is also a gradute of O. U. For years she has been the official accompanist of the Ottawa Chautauqua, as well as or- ganist of the First Baptist church. Miss Forbes is one of the best accompainists in the state. Miss Mary Coler Davis, Prof. of Violin. studied for a number of years under Lichtenwalter of New York. Upon completing her work there she traveled extensively through Europe spending most of her time in the great schools of Berlin. Miss Davis is a violinist of rare ability and a very successful teacher. E561 The School of Expression MISS CAROLYN A. MEDDERS, Director lVhen our faculty reporter approached Miss Medders and inquired as to the schools wherein she had taken work, she replied: I hold di- plomas from the following schools, Ijustate Ahottamala Goshen Howitt Byrns, in Boston? The reporter realizing that he had made a wonderful uscoopf, fled at once to headquarters and reported. He was sent back for another haul but We have never heard of him since. lVhetherQhe was overcome by a record list of pedigrees or approached the gymnasium while Miss Medders was conducting a class, we don't know. He must be dead or he would have reported. He has never returned. The work of Medders this year has merely been a brilliant con- tinuation of her last year's success. She demands that every student make a study of self and then develop the best of his qualities. A ll of her work for undergraduates resolves itself into problems and exercises that tend to develop individuality. Her advanced classes offer work in reading, public speaking, oratory, debate, Biblical interpretation and dramatics. In addition to her class work at the University, the Senior play, Philal. plays, Cantatas, etc., are always staged under the direction of Miss Medders. The department of Expression has reached its highest development under the present direction and its enrollment increasing so rapidly this year places it first in the School of Fine Arts. i571 The School of Art MISS AURORA B. NORWOOD. Director As usual the art department has enjoyed a very ttsingularll year. The enrollment has been about the average of former years with the usual dim but glorious prospects for a t'Future.'7 Miss Norwood, the director, deserves a medal for the loyalty and perseverence with which she pursued her art. During the early part of October, the director spent a Week's time sketching and painting in the scenic district southwest of the city, Which goes by the family name of the Chippewa Hills. VVhile not occupied with classes Q ?j at the University, Miss Norwood turned her attention to china painting, the uburningn or Mixing process being completed in the new kiln recently installed in Room 396, first floor, University Hall. But alas! how can We bear to tell thee. The lowliest Worm will some- times turn and thus it happened. On December 12, 1909, Miss Norwood tendered her resignation to take effect January 1, 1910. Since that time tther little flock has wondered afar Without a shephardf' But their tear- ful bleatings have not fallen on unheeding ears. VVe have the faithful promise of another t'Bel1e of the Brush, who will assume her duties in September and hush, they say she comes from Boston. l58l Q9 The Business College Tm: o.u.NArmNAL BANK QHUf4HT0f,A QHSHIEH fmfff XCHSM QS ff 61 Q S 'UQ' VK' -th S S S i JV! iff +A 5 S UP W' bi- 5 S 5' fb 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 5 ji 5 4+ +A- 2 S 5 315 5 5 5 S 5 '5 5 S Mr 5 1 ju! +R-3' 5 3 I www ww bf WW vi THE BUSINESS COLLEGE The Business Department PROF. GRANT H. GRAIN, M. Accts. Tucked away in the southeast corner of University Hall is a depart- ment unique in its unity. Here is a world separate apart and alone, but still perfectly organized and thoroughly controlled. Here scores of peo- ple are annually prepared and placed in the business World at splendid salaries, While the rest of the upoor plodsl' above cram wearily through the Greek and Latin of a college course. Prof. Grant H. Crain, the head of this department, has held -his pres- ent positions for a number of years and is ranked one of the best business instructors in the state. The fact that be has been retained for such a length of time speaks admirably of his ediciency. He has Worked long and hard to build up a strong department and his efforts have been duly rewarded. ' The business college is the short road to sucess and many profit there- by. Regardless of utown doctors and other unclassified knockers, the O. U. B. C. is still doing a thriving business and Winning an enviable place for itself in the business world. Its graduates always go forth armed With an array of grammatical constructions, balanced accounts, and ink stained fingers that no employer could find fault with successfully. After the strenous days' work of the bussiness college the evenings are frequently frivolified by social functions. The program varies from a skating rink party to a jolly spread round a campfire in the woods. Sev- eral such stunts have been pulled off this year and with this NO. U. Bacytesn there is ualways a groom for one more. f61l FRED- PIG IRON GANG COTTO fRoughneck Sectionl l'lLETlC S :K . E G an X 'X Wh UUIJ10 6 I A E Hfnnllflu B -I Xxx XQ 77 DIA , xl jL?fV1fx-!! l ff if WW W -, 1 54' fl! V y ISM M I ' !f W ,ffklzn 6 45' rm M W M W fl K 1' ,MS .,MK,,7 ., ,,f'! L 1 lf V r if W 4 X Wearers of the O FOOT BALL O.COL Tf.BowQY 'fbe FovG.sT ,Bfonuclb HuTc-klus Haw Ne. S H-Fvoufuj FMCYTIN -R.Co1NBliv5 EQPVIHLQ Fcvi- C.CYOSlrw W.Lu5K hR.LvN 5.F1n4K W.AlH.eYmAN Ami-QondIesS A MIHQ1 M. F1n4K. Tina-1r-folds h.EYwm W-HICKCNX BASKIT BILL use Inu. MEN - F'P1icef H Fvofvirvg ' Mkldumorv Hjfiskel H.G6ov3c. w'MSD.NAxA A lg10Q5r-lx O C L. HQIKQN ' oe' TiD'v2'7Y'CV H.Cxeow e. 0 C 'j 0,8 H.Lce. Fame X H.BlnH .RD STT'1l W-Hgflxe-'X E.Elwo1aS A.M:CamNe53 . RBo,,U-,- FMA-:TIN LADIES Ellefvlevsou Umm KAP? F'Rulf-nf. Rliqcjell FCM4 IWW-r'HC 3vNHvi4l'vN E BYANNON Nfna C 5 wan AlnQeWa1aL R.RiQ9 Etilnl '-3 LoiaN Cx IYQYUIQH- UU HTHCTCS To B Football -.. 4 11 OSCAR J. COE, fOckJ WORTH ALDERMAN iTurk7 Captain Captain Elect E651 el' 3 O D2 .M .C :E .E Eh W 3 O 5 0 5.2 ,Un QD-1 C3 nil A rn 'E 3 S E 3 5 53 N62 3. Q4 5 O YV 0 O U F4 2 2 UI 'U 'E C5 5 C NM is -6-7 E S 4 2 bn U if cu M V2 5 L Football Season of '09 The '09 football season opened with brighter prospects than those of last year. Coe, Price, Bower, Frink, M. Alderman, XV. Alderman, Rey- nolds, Lusk and Martin of last year's team formed a strong squad, while the other places of the team were soon to be filled with such men as Irwin, of Tulsa, Okla. 5 Miller of lVm. Jewell, Crosby of Iola, Lundy, a new man from Nebraska, Hickey and McCandless from the Ottawa High School. Wann at once put his men to work and as a result won the first game of the season with K. S. N. by a score of 15-O. From this time on the team worked, played and won with a single exception. They lost the Baker game at Baldwin by a score of 6-5, not due to any fault of their own, but to the dishonesty of the rottenest official that ever disgraced a gridiron. ' The team was sometimes weakened by men conditioned in their studies or kept out of the game on account of injuries. Regardless of these difficulties Coach lVann put out a winning team. To his careful plan- ning and eilicient coaching, combined with the hearty co-operation and hard work of every man on the squad, is due the success of the season of '09. The season was a success financially as well as from a winning stand- point. At the close of the season '4Turk Alderman, 712, was elected captain by a unanimous vote of the '10 team. Most of the men will be back. Price and Coe graduate this year, but with the remaining members of the team and this yearls substitutes, Ottawa should have a winning team next fall. The following scores tell the story: Sept. 23-Ottawa 6, K. W. 2. oct. 2.-ottawa 15, K. s. N. 0. oct. 8.-ottawa 6, M. s. N. 3. Oct 16.-Ottawa 65 Alumni 0. Oct. 23.-Ottawa 74, O. of E. O. Oct. 29.-Ottawa 55 Baker 6. Nov. 12.-Ottawa 333 Fairmount 0. Nov. 15.-Ottawa 0, Southwestern O. E671 Personal FRANK PRICE. '10,-Quarterback. Frank was the 'tspeed artist of the team. He knew the bunch from his former work with them and knew the time as well as the play and the place to use each man. He always ran the team in rapid fire time. He is a firm believer in the new style of football, open play, and uses the quarterback run, outside kick and forward pass effectively. He was generally turned loose on his opponents the second half where his speed, as a fresh man, was most effective. He was handicapped by injuries received in former years with the team and was not at his best, but even with these injuries he has proven himself a whirlwind of speed. He is a foot- ball general and has made a close study of the game. Niext year he will substitute law for pigskin pranks. SPENCER FRINK, 12.-Fullback. '4Bat,' was a hard worker. a heady player and a consistent ground gainer. He never missed a practice, but came early and stayed late. When Big .lawn Lovett left Ottawa and went to K. U.. two years ago, it was said by many that the O. U. team would never have another man to plug the line like Jawn did. Somebody falsified. 'When Bat was called upon to hit the line, he hit it and never slowed npf' nor put on the brakes. He has two years yet to play and as he is a careful trainer, he always goes through the season without injuries. His work will mean much for Ottawa. More men like Bat will give us better teams. TED REYNOLDS, '12.-End. Ted was the best defen- sive end on the team.. Ted weighs 160, but carries an extra hundred weight of nerve around with him just for fun. He keeps this said nerve for just such occasions as foot- ball games. He always blocked his opponent on the forward pass and was never known to miss an opponent who tried to carry the ball around his end of the line. He was a low, hard tackler, and knew the most elfective spots to hit. When switched to the back field as a pony back his speed and endurance made him a valuable man. He was a careful trainer and a heady player in a tight place. Ted has two years more to play. Go your best, Ted, we 're all with yon. E681 MILLER, '13,-Guard. f'Cookey played football at YVilliam Jewell last year, but saw the error of his way and repented by coming to Ottawa. He plays a steady, consistent game and when called upon to make a hole he always caused a vacancy ahead. Co0key with Fat at center and Lundy at the other guard formed what Coach VVann called his Invincible Trio. Cookey has just one bad habitg he will break through the line and tackle an opponent for a loss. He formed the habit early in the season and it stayed by him into the close. He has three years yet for O. U.. and will be a wonder next year. Go it, Cooke-y. WILLIAM HICKEY, 'l3.-End. Red weighs 160 pounds, is a product of the Ottawa High School, and plays the game like a veteran. He goes down the Held through the defense like an eel and receives the forward pass well. At tackling he is of the shoe string type, hits low and hard and always gets his man. He carries the ball well and breaks up the defense in Hugh Lee style. Red trains faithfully and believes that practice helps on to perfection. Ile also is a Freshman and has three years yet to give O. U. on the gridiron. FRED MARTIN, Sc-Ac.-Tackle. Fritz weighs 185 and is a tackle for true. His strong point was advancing the ball on tackle swings through tackle, but could always be depended upon to open the Great Broad Way when the backs carried the ball through his position. Fritz played every down of every game and was always Working. He is a steady, sure ground gainer and when the team put the ball in a scoring position Fritz could always he depended upon to carry it over the line. He is a careful trainer and is seldom injuried in the slightest way. He has several years yr-t to play for Ottawa. XVe need more like him. l69l ARTHUR IRWIN, Ac.-Fullback. Shorty,' is a new man in school, but has had some football experience. Hef was the pony fullback and only weighs 195, which qualifies him for either a back or line position. He has completely mastered the long spiral forward pass, but injuries received during the early part of the season kept him out of half the games. He was a sure ground gainer through the line and ran brilliant interference. He comes from Tulsa, Okla., and will be with us for some time. He is a hard worker and plays every minute from whistle to whistle. RAY L. LUNDY, '13,-Guard. This was Lundy 's Hrst year of football and he has proven the find of the season and a whirlwind of a guard. Few men without any exper- ience whatever can make good on the 'Varsity the first season. The eight teams met during the season just closed could not produce a man who could gain through the Nebraska Boy. He is fastg his 195 pounds weight and speed time after time broke the line and tackled the opposing back for a loss. He has wonderful strength and is a careful trainer. Lundy is a Freshman and has three years yet to play for O. U. We predict a great future for him as a linesman. WALTER LUSK, 712.-End. Walt was smashing end and a terror to all who had been once hit by him. H'e mutilated the defense in a way that was far from polite. He nearly always got his man and few players could stand his onslaughts. There is a report being circulated as the book goes to press, that he is to be married and leave school, but we obtained a private interview with -- 'Walter and will say that this statement is false. Walter will be in school next fall and has two years yet to play. His 1851 pounds of beef will count for O. U. next fall. CAPTAIN O. J. COE, '10,-Halfback and end. Big Ock has always been one of those players who keeps still and saws wood. At the beginning of the school year there were a few skeptical concerning the outlook for the team. Big Oak said nothing as usual, but gathered his material and worked. When the time came he delivered the goods. At smashing interference he was the best man on the team. He was generally satised when he had stacked up four of the interference and gathered the man with the ball into his loving embrace for a few yards loss. He ran brilliant and protective interference and was practically al- ways effective on straight bucks. He was a constant steady worker and believed in making his men work by setting the pace he wanted them to go. We'll miss Ock and his good 190 pounds next year. E701 Q-1 ARCHIE McCANDLESS, Com.-Quarterback and End. Arch is another product of the Ottawa High School. He is a bundle of nerve wrapped up in muscle and will smash into any interference and get his man. At quarterback he carries the ball like a whirlwind and when switched to the back field with the other ponies his wo1'k is brilliant. Because of outside work he could not attend practice regularly, but he always delivered the goods at the time of the game. Hue could always get away with a forward pass and advancing the ball through a broken iield was his long suite. He plays with an ea.se and a vim that few players possess. Vile hope to have Arch with us next season. ROSS BOVVER, '12-Center. Fat is the old stand- by center and like one Stonewall Jackson he stands like a rock fence in a sheep pasture. He has been outplayed but once this year and then because of a wrenched knee. Fatl' played every down of every game and was always in the game. He passes the ball fast and sure to the back field and few fumbles are charged to him. In the line Fat always blocked his man and put him out of commission. He was a Erm believer in hard work, early and late. He has two years yet to give to O. U. CHESTER CROSBY, JR., Ac.-Tackle. Baldy was the funny man of the bunch. His git together fellers will long be remembered by the football squad '09, He was never outplayed and always threw his opponents out of the way as if he were training himself to be a steam shovel. He always had the way open for the backs to go through his position when called upon. He has had some football ex- perience before this season and expects to play with O. Ui. next year. He was a hard worker and no team could gain successfully through his position. Breaking through the enemy's line and tackling for a loss was his worst habit. It is also whispered about that he is a success as a ladies' man when he cares to be. Good work, Crosby. WORTH ALDERMAN, '12.-Halfback. Turk was the hardest kicker on the team. His long spirals were close friends with sixty yards and in the Hclassicl' use of the stiE arm he won't take off his hat to any of 'em. To see him mosey by those would-be tacklers looked like one of Uncle Sam's warships on her trial trip through the ocean of joy. He also delivered the goods commonly called the forward pass. Turk was a hard but quiet worker and could always be depended upon when the goal-line was in danger. He was elected captain of the '10 team and has two years yet to play. Success to Turk and here's hoping he captains an ever-victorious team next fall. Ull George Alderman Barrett Coe Y-4 ..- s Bla McCandles ickey H Boys' Basket Ball FORWARDS McCANDLESS GEORGE CENTER ALDERMAN GUARDS HICKEY BLAIR sUBs COE BARRETT WARD Summary of Season's Scores I. K. S. N. 455 Ottawa II. K. IV. 25g Ottawa 45. III. O. of E. 335 Ottawa 53. IV. McPherson 253 Ottawa 40. V. So. Westerii 625 Ottawa 28. VI. Mo. Normals 293 Ottawa 59. VII. Fairmount 245 Ottawa 38. VIII. O. of E. 433 Ottawa 25. IX. K. S. N. 485 Ottawa 20. X. Fr. University 26g Ottawa 28. V131 Girls' Basket Ball CLAR PP C I J The Team Wright fgl Wood fgl Kapp fd Flint ffl Anthony ffl Geisenheiner ig? Stannard ffl SIJI S Geiger Wallace Stuck Wallace Sudduth Hockersmith Koch U61 Girls' Basket Ball Viewed from a ttwinningn standpoint, the ladies basketball season of 1909-10 was not a success. Only two players of last year's state champion- ship team returned. Clara Kapp, last year's star guard, was elected captain and practice began. At the opening of the season the prospects were promising, but college studies and other adversities so interfered that the best of the new players could not attend practice regularly and the best results be obtained. Only one game was played during the season. Coach 'iVann,s t'Ter- rible Swedesi' invaded the local court on February 21 and carried away the better half of a 33-13 score. A three-game trip had been planned, but one game being canceled the trip was given up for financial reasons. Practically all of the team will return next year and with hard work and loyal support, Ottawa should be able to place another team of 'tpen- nant chasers in the iield and secure another state championship. Forwards-Flint, Anthony, Stannard. Center-Kappg Center Guarcl-l'Vright. Guards-Geisenheiner, iVood and iVallacc. Subs.-Bushnell, A. ivallace, Melchert, Hockersmith. Mulkey, Geiger, Sudduth, Koch, Stuck. E771 ,H Q 5Tudenf' ox,N1Q hmeddefsu I5 A- '. 0 f gif ,TQTE X J' 1233-f'1-f K2 7' f gf 2 QE , gif 1 ,495 ' b f f f ' Arif -f fi' Q, X 5 X f' 5 E23 x Q if I XE Q 'yeM,.,4.1e.vs shall f 1 c X sa ealleq HC V'-ws 4 . X f Tr 'iff Me daevs Cdme E , X 'Eg g' ff ' 4 , Flash of Love, ,W , , f YS! 'N J ' 1 2 Sesak. T751 I ny' ixllh ,L g '--' - ------M 'lf ' 22 '76gZ- q!' ffl fm wg' W.- X7 ., . V 5559- , N 1 ,F , '15 9 gf iff' ' - -'pfv X '-'r-0?-11?--Y ll 'j- i-- BASE BALL g Brannon Pnce Rice George GSS Martin ... EE ,Q oi VID 2 o O2 32 O2 0 ... Z S ..- 3 F-4 r-4 The Baseball Team Season of 1910 April 4 Kansas Wesleyan ..... The Batting Order Position FRANK PRICE fManagerl Catcher and Third Base CHESTER CROSBY - - - - Second Base HARRY GEORGE CCaptainJ - - Left Field FRED MARTIN - - - First Base OSCAR COE - - - - Pitcher and Catcher RODERICK RICE - - - Short Stop ARCH MCCANDLESS - Third Base and Center Field JOHN NICHOLS ---- Right and Center Field EARL BRANNON ----- Pitcher Substitutes A. ERWIN D. MICKEY R. BRANNON I The Schedule 1910 April 4 Ottawa University 14 Olathe Deaf Mutes. .. April 11 Ottawa University .... 11 Santa Fe Shops Team April 14 Ottawa University .... 2 Mo. Valley College April 18 Ottawa University 11 Kansas Wesleyan ..... 19 Ottawa University April 25r Ottawa University April 26st Ottawa University April 27 at Ottawa University April 28t Ottawa University .... April 29+ Ottawa University April 30+ Ottawa University May May 4 Ottawa University 656 Ottawa University .... 0 I 1 4 4 ....10 6 0 Washburn College .... St. Mary's College... K. S. A. C. ........... . Kansas Wesleyan ..... Bethany College ...... College of Emporia. .. College of Emporia... Haskell Institute ..... May 9 Ottawa University .... 8 Haskell Institute ..... May 14 Ottawa University 4 Bethany College ...... May 164k Ottaws University .... Baker University ..... May 18 Ottawa University William Jewell College May 21 Ottawa University .... Washburn College .... May 23 Ottawa University .... Baker University ..... iFAbroa.d ls DIAMOND DUST E821 TREK K? ,-.. '-1,4-ff'- I X 7 , .w MNXV I fn xv' i.X1V Y, 4, -E I ..---- Tennis Tennis is on the boom! Never in the history of the school has there been such interest manifested in this particular branch of athletics All the available courts have been repaired and there is a constant demand for all courts now ready for use. Heretofore tennis at Ottawa has been a game indulged in by the men of the school only, but this year sixteen girls representing all classes of both College and A cademy, have formed a ten- nis club and are planning a tournament to be played during the latter part of May. Led by the faculty tennis fiends, Profs. Harlan and W'ilson, the men of the school have taken unusual interest in tennis. Several teams of udoublesn and a score of usinglesv began Working out early in the season and intercollegiate tournaments are being planned. Tennis is a fine, clean game and should be Given more attention in college athletics. Support C the present uboomn and let the boom continue. E851 :Lau-4 INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Inter-Class Champions Girls' Basket Ball Sophomore Girls . . Freshmen Girls Boys' Basket Ball Freshmen Boys . . . Sophomore Boys . . . Football Sophomores . . . Freshmen l87J GRIDIRON GRINDS E881 F LH TF M V1 I P My 69049 wmlfgm? I X Qf Q 1 ,f Z IW 'llmllik X I ffixjllihs CELEEFATGDDIRV 1 F fgfjbmqlllbw .sw F mlQ 0 0 o O a o o O o 0 O 0 Q 0 0 O Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q . 0 0 o e u o o o o 9 5 0 0 o , , 9 . 9 V 'y' I ! .,,x nv fjfiiu- 'pun A '1uQf?15x Vfg: ' ,y X f qXv,1 1X WW fm I X, xXNx I . xx f JC:-If ,WL , J IW Q 'I 'N?fl?f?Xx u . X mf , i 5 lu f N f Q ' 0 i ' A- ' r 1 xr '25 V ,if EM, F ' I pi, W fl- 1 1 22 Q I 4 9 0 o o o o 0 ' o . O ooo, F H6 9 0 - MIIVH7, 'ffl f 'ff f f 'V 'Ii . x ' B5 X zgdvffft . H' V -in Aly! jjlfw N X I ' --:gif l' ', F 'JL V iii F7 f ' . 1? I H. X wqfx ff, -'z A I .Mmm I A X! l l O N The State Oratorical Contestant MR. JOHN A. SHIELDS, '13 Winner of the State Oratorical Contest Wichita, Kansas, March ll, 1910 Winner of the State Prohibition Contest Lindsborg, Kinsas, March 23, 1910 I D901 The Intelf-Collegiate Debate Question : RESOLVED-That the Jinancial webfaoce of the people of the United States demands the establishment of a Central Bank to be directed and controlled by the national government. Wayne Gilliland Afiirmative . . Ottawa University Negative . . . . Park College Decision: Unanimous for Negative l91J Inter-Society Debaters Collegiate Olympians JESSE ELDER '13 J. W. SHIELDS '10 James A. Shields '13 Chas. Martin '13 Philals i Question: RESOLVED-That the general intesests of the people of the United States demand the operation of the openshop principle in oar industries. Aflirmative ..... Olympian Society Negative ..... Philalethean Society Decision: Debate held after the OTTAWAN Went to press. i921 Inter-Society Debaters Academic 4 Olympians GOLDENA HALL Ac. '10 CARL WELCH Ac. '10 Phllaletheans A A' f X L 4 1 , 4 Arif SAMUEL MARSH ' fj, ifg,g:f4Hp5.1 FRED MARTIN Iill in q A,,g,gq,'jg 83 Question: 1 + fi f' ' ee Q f 1 ff ' ,, - ,Af RESOL VED-That , AA 3, -- ea 'AR' . A -. at A . . . . ,..e eh -'59, Y -'gala'--,,,,.,, . if W 1 it is inexpeolient for - A--A f-. - .... A- - A '11 the United States to N enter into eonipeti- A-1 V tion with the worlcl ' fe d H ,,-,I powers in their pres- ent policy of naval expansion. A gf + ' 'ew if .Q - 1, ' 1 . :wi R' .-p 1.1 . e w f' -..p,.f . ,' . , , - ., . ,, -'b- ' ,..V , , A .fs Q1 'f f' , -1 s I ., . f ,A ,,,, z 1' , v in f A. . f Philaletheans Affirmative Olympians, Negative 5 1 1 LAM- Mnrfwm NA- ' Decision in favor of the Negative i931 Inter-Class Debaters --., ,A ., -.-.......,,.,.....,,...-,-sv-m---4.- Chas. Battin Queftzofz : RESOLVED- Tlzat tlze fnanezlzl zhterestf qi tlze people of tlze Unzked Slater demand tlze emzolzlrlzmen! W1 ez Central Bank to oe controlled ond direeted by llze Nezfz'o71ol Go?- erfzmenf. Affirmative Freshmen '13 Negative Sophomores '12 Deezlrzon : Unanimous for the Aflirmative J essee Elder Leland Jenks Freshmen I 1 l l l i Spencer Frink Marcus Clemmons Wayne Gilliland Sophomores ren TNQ E55 fr I f -R 9 M Q ann 1 a 0 JY ff W wx 5 f, fff-W ,TW H La , 13 y A NM Iliff fl J' El, XX ,-1 ff if f I ff , f X7 54' ,E 1 ff ' -:fr bb 441 ff 1 ' f 1 ' , llfn w' ff' 4 1 -Aff: - - F in ' ol! jf ffixx im , fl-3 - - Q' , - T. ,, Fiiii CHQ ,Maxx IBB3 sl- , V9' 'lVl vnn WITH STS Q Gr ace 'x .,A 4 wus 109-ll ,C Ek Piano solox 'David, Albert Mille-rg oration, The American Ne- Sl'0, Clmrll-S Battlng vocal solo, Fran- ces Allvn: oration, Disarmament, the Guaranty of Race, Marcus Clem- monsg oration, Lincoln, the Master Pcli'ici:1n, John A, Sh?e1ds: mnslc, club- announcemeuf of re- of medals of the P' W iders. Prof. 8:30 game hes! Fortably lhough Exo'-llent musical 'iven. Each oratlon out, and The dl-livery careful coaching le OYHZOTQ t'll' table- Dill l'0l' pm Will lelivery xvcre: Hon horney-al-law: Hon. .rncy-at-law' Rev VV .tune nc I. 'ersi my me 3 S Sislanl 4 wore cries of tives if over the room, Y No. 14 STUDENT FOR A follow are or a. nev ll five two dollars! 'Phcn John Shlell' rose, I will be one wg' ,vSs1?i,'c,v,. -5 A ll,-W ,, , 7 af W 'W df' elf To raise S100 lf V . nine molfo had joil teun pledged 550, V ' majnder S25 each. 1 classmen preserll , ,V gmt! ,qemym Mr. Shields agro ' ' A of the vm. .-511 Ulmer ' Me ment, duri. 4 qbeing A Z L i? 'WY' 'V ' K charge of men , my ln N K , ,, - kv tu . from uexl lg uc' Xue q' 5 - l -,61 wk yay. mgm, u ui l he sam he YW me Xnsi amen: for n mifffe 't ' 'l ew gymna- lllllgis on ac! '43 f' Q1 These are fgeifnons :eg , l he sees contest in j 1 W f . . 4 - c I K, ' Y THE STAFF The WAYNE E. GILLILAND '12 CHAS. H. MARTIN '13 LELAND J ENKS '13 LAURA SUDDUTH '12 ALICE ABBOTT '10 GRANT KEETCH '12 Campus Staff - - - - - Editor - - Business Manager General CLAIR S. PRICE '10 HELEN HOCKERSMITH '13 Alumni LESLIE PATRICK '10 I Organizations RIVARD DILL '12 ELSIE DIETRICH '10 Ross BCWER '12 Intercollegiate JOHN A. SHIELDS Athletics R. J. RICE AC. '14 Business College RAY HUMESTON 1971 THE OTTAWAN BOARD Th HARRY V. GEORGE IRENE HENDERSON GEO. A. STANNARD GLENN O. BROWN GLEA STALLARD - MARGARET RICE LAURA WOOD - e Ottawan Board 1910 - Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - The Year - The Faculty Oratory and Debate EUGENE L. HAYNEs - - - Athletics GRACE M. DANIEL - - - - Klubs WM. CHAPPELL AND WM. NELSON - Humor R. ,HANES AND C. SCHREINER - - Art Work i991 so l, A li l Az-' 'av' 'P' ,KW N' vb' uennl, , ormv av ev x vol. xxvl I 0. wo -+- -fl: J -ffm 5996 9, 91.91 Ann mcvuznsnn Lust ,af 30,0 fmt o -' g Ga QQ Q,a3,.f5 T0 0. u. IN BASKETBALYQ Moy, I 0 YN Q in N V W 9,6Ot3',v,4o f5 5352199 of o1 rAwA won THIRD Home 4 Smal 'W izlggjygwf G P ' of A GAME av els scona A . 'E ' 'lv 7' 9 ofP'E:e4i,?+-'fflzbloi ,pw if or ao T0 zz. 3440: wlggffo 9 Q' , v'jX91,- -Q ml gs, lfi- f'g,v:':3o ag Cf,e'+'iZQ , 9' 314 ! f lajflhg PWUOA P6 6-9 06 -. 4 ' X 2 H5 1 N X Ao of vga Q, 1 x Q + , as sw lf, x Sf-SN f ok 'N oliilri' mm Q18 so ff - V - -War xiieivzb ' Q ,DQ HEARTS wane 'mumps 21 SWE 'WD ref aff G 4' 1' - ' Z. 'S N ss' 'f4fv -'P QL, X 9926 bo! The Freshmen Enlerralneq an -l,tZ 'fa,.:l 'h4na S s'v,,,,h 441 Jsw X -A rv ll 3 04 X.. XXV' The frlgzcg' Ea:1g':ai::::y'delighl li 'KQZIVZT 'he go: a,,,' ,I 'Jigga' NAL plk ful y enlg , ' was 8 ' f7f,7n 07.11.014 N S Mnaouao 0 ' a '9,,,:9y. ge' . JU 1909 HIUIBML TEAM 145 of f:aErif' If j 5' SQ-rr ' QSDQXQO 'O O90 lb 'illla -9 -5 F Q X' '43 'Za 'ef . 'J YQ- 0,9 8-Vega, SQ , O., 01641048 44 'QA N , hz?-X .c?'?3.s,-'oxQ4, l- i 9 Qqqogw I 9 D 9 o 0 Q 5 k ot off' 0ttawa's Goal L1ne Crossed Or f wf '4,,, A, Q, .N Z . N Q' X Only One Defeat---Summ. 'ZQ59 -E WXKAXXY Q Sagson's Wan-95.59. w...P1aye1, 5.23, 33- X 'rumnu se' Lundy, MlIle?76 W Q oo-16215 '- '1 CDH! ALDERMAN IS CAPTAIN. y' Pnce' MCCH-1 g, My Q ' Y NB nf- - .'- 1 'oc XX 0 -S YXGSCQER 1 Well Known Player Heads 1Juawa'x' 0nl'i':el:'I2'i'2mfn 4-Y, X 2' NN x. gl- 1 L at BNA O pm P. NA Lhe Football Team of 910. Q 6, IZ ochcfnhukiulovuf 'am M a W ' A or ,be 100' OTTP 'X mayb' f l- ' ' l 0 V 45' 'van HAD mlm A. smflns X t A P L' Cy L THE WlNNINo UR: of CLA S hi 71, 11501. WJ The Fresh xx CRAP IN A CLOSE CONTEST, oT'm,'fQ 'ang,,d ana so onrron cAnFuEs THE n '71 Rwalfilp Sa ir plgfomore Bon 1' stty A9 Q 0 EIN' Culmmahgu hen miss Campus Edna IniercolIegian'7 SSA, WI' U4 5 mmon or P, In F 1e Year-Ouawa wlns Bankex 4 M1 J' 'fs' .,,, ailullll, lllmb hao s aiu came. 6 row 2- NX UI lm Prolnu-1-luis :mud been blow. John A Shields, Okmawlfs C4 0 644,x 'f Ha an Shma 'S0l1hcmug 'he Week midget crawr won ' 474' 'Sf-'O 09 0 la l ' N' ' 904 ,. 'o ,.-.. ,H 1- at 0, - '-BACHELORS' CLUB ENTERTAINJ r W d FRES M R. CLASS JOLLIFICATI , + -f' B ' H A WELLSVILI-E . l ONS An Al Home That Wax Enjoyable fl 'S mm' '- F Snph, and Frames Make Merry Ane' tu Their Lady Friend.. .4Thurs- Fun Year Team Lol! Game by Clonl Prelimmary Debates, One of the mosl enjoyable of rece! Score of 3532- ' ' 1-1 - hw---V ' nav- --fe -. ..... ,L 'ha Pr-whmAn haskatball learn wr CAMPUS SEENS fx-'31 . A , , 'I ' w 41, I W2 , . 0 LQ K U ,. ,,,:,,. H Senior Play THE CLASS OF 1910 PRESENTS WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER AT THE ROHRBAUGH THEATRE JUNE 6, 1910 CFORTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT WEEKJ Direction of Management of MISS CAROLYN MEDDERS MARION HUME '10 CAST OF CHARACTERS Charles Brandon. ................... Frank J. Price. Sir Edwin Caskoden ................... Ray Heritage Henry VIII King of England ..... ...... O scar Coe. French Dauphin. ..................... Albert Miller Duke of Buckingham ................... Robert Nash. De Longueville, F reneh Ambassador. .Earnest Shank. Cardinal IVolsey. ................. . IVill Somers. Court Fool ............. Sir Adani J udson ........ . . . Captain Bradhurst Host of the Tavern Boatswain. . . . . . . Mate. . ......................... . . . Diary Tudor. Sister of Henry 'VI II .... ..Merle Moore .Clair S. Price . Charles Martin . .Marion I-Iunie . .Leslie I'atricl: . . . Bower .Herbert Morse .Elsie Dietrich Jane Bolingbroke. .................... Alice Abbott Catherine, Queen of England ........ . .Anna iWallac-e Anne Boleyn. .................. ..... 1 Xddie Geiger Jane Seymour. . ..................... Bernice Heath Lady Somerset. ....................... Edna 'Woods Ladies in Waiting to Mary: Margaret Osgood, Lilly Haynes, J essie Stewart. Mollie Filson, Bertha. Mayfield Ladies in waiting to Queen: Ada Krouse, Edna YVallace D031 The Philal Dramatic Club Miss Carolyna Medders. who acts as manager. boxoilice man, stage tlunky and chorus director for the Philal Dramatic Club and who has taken fifty or more untrained novices and made of them brilliant stars and heartless actors, who has brought order out of chaos att rehearsals, and who in the course of human events has been responsible for the pull- ing oft' of a few stunts in chapel and at the Rhorbaugh, is from Boston. In speaking of the Philal Dramatic Club would beg to state that it, is an active activity and an honor to the Philal Society. The members who have faithfully taken part have received some valuable training for the play parts on life's stage and have given others enjoyment by their production of several good playets and other gymnastics. P. S. I. Shetoldustosayjustwhateverwewantedtoaboutherolddepart- lllQ11l. P. S. II. lVehavesaidit. l'. S. III. lVefeelbetternout y fl04l T 9 Lf-1 Q E I , B I ffl 'Q RA ORCHEST THE The University Orchestra, 1909-'10 Mable Stannard Norma Peck Cello - Viola - Bass Piano - Flute - First Clarinet Second Clarinet French Horn - First Cornet Second Cornet Trombone Drums - Dmscron, ROBERT E. NASH First Violins Second Violins Laura Wood Gladys Tanner Helen Hockersmith l107l Edna Wallace Anna Wallace Irene Henderson Mildred Brown George Collett Walter Keith Chester Roberts Frank Jennings Glenn Wood Maurice Hobbs Wm. Lusk Glenn Brown THE BAND College Band Cornets Walter Lusk '12 Maurice Hobbs '12 Alto William Lower '12 Chester Roberts '12 Trombone - Trombone - Baritone Bass - Piccolo - Flute - Snare Drum - Bass Drum - Clowinets nom William Scheutler Chas. Rush Leslie Patrick '10 - Ray Lundy '13 Frank Jennings - William Lusk '13 - Arthur Evans George Collett '13 Carl Welsh Ac. '10 - Glenn Brown '11 Roderick Rice Ac. '10 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Men's Glee Club First Tenors Bac-liinaiin. Chas. Hush, Chas. Christenson, Herbert. C Second Tenors Cl9llll1l0llS, Marcus. lvelcli. Carl. First Bass Crain. Hal. Coe. O. J. Rive. R. J. Lusk. lvalter. Second Bass Jennings, Frank. Roberts. Chester. Lower, YV. A. Rice, Leslie. Shank, Ernest. Graper. I'illllPl'. Foote. Herbert. Brown. Joe. Brown, Jean. l32ll'1'9ll. Roe. Hobbs. Manrive Irwin. A. C. Mise Nellie Turner. Accompcwzist Soloists: Chas. Bachman, Tenorg Roe Barrett, Bawftone lllll LADIES' GLEE CLUB Ladies' Glee Club First Soprano Scheufl-er, Lena. Cassidy, Lorena. , Second Soprano Allen, Bernice. Barnes, Gertrude. Rice, Edna. lVallace, Edna. 'Webster, Mae. Van Meter, Elm Black, Erma. First Alto Allen, Frances. Heath, Bernice. Grass, Alina. Nelson, Nina. Second Alto lVallace, Anna. Turner, Nellie. Snoebergei, Tlx 1 Soloist, Frances Allen. Contralto Miss Nellie Turner,Acco9n1ootnist E1131 Frank Jennings Roe Barrett Martin Iflel' El Chas, Bachman S Bas 2nd 1 st Bass :md Tenor 1st Tenor A N X Spa M W X ng '1 5 A, x, X X ' 'W x V - wr ,e X '1 X I xx 4 N X y X X 1 l X 5 1 V hx , uv! u N lg' ' 1 N ' lx xy l xl u xx 5 x X x XX ' xx 141 Xml? XXX f f X xg , N , Q f tx lk N u V G. W. TROUT President of the Alumni Association The Alumni Association This organization was primarily a grave yard for all Seniors, but now most any scrub can make good on the squad. The Association is composed of all those who have been worked on the 'tsheepskin graftl' and have united themselves together into a sort of consolation crew? But as Rip Van lVinkle says. 'CDO as you've been done byf' and since the members of this crew acquired the habit of paying fees while detained at the University, on approval, they pay their fee upon graduation and 'tjoin the blissful band of martyrs all. . Once in awhile the Association comes to life and light and has a t'feed during Coinmencement TYeek. This is a signal for each member to recall the great achievements of his or her class in past years and incis dentally to remark on the Hwhyness on the switch. ' They also point with great pride to the fact that Ottawa University has grown and even pros- pered since they severed their connection with the poor old school. But after all. what's the use to knock on what you're going to wuz. J. TV. Trout was selected president of the above club of ghouls for a second term, while Prof. J. T. llosson acts as secretary and Miss Drusilla A. Moses handles the pennies of the dead. Even if it is a ghostly bunch. long may they live and may more of us grow to be like 'emq The only feature of this Association that resembles the land of the living is the scholarship which it offers in honorary Dr. Milan L. Ward. The scholarship was established in September, 1909, and promises to be increased from year to year. l117l COUNCIL TUDENT S THE Student Council Senior Representative . . . Junior Representative ...... Sophomore Representative .... . . Freshmen Representative . . . Elected from College at large: Frank Price, Frank Jennings, Elected from the Academy at large: . . . .Ray Heritage. . . . . .Leslie Haynes. ' . . .Vfayne Gilliland. . . . .Reuben Uber. Elmer Martin, Chas. Martin Fred Martin, Samuel Marsh, Arthur Erwin. l119l EES ST OF TRU PIAN BOARD YM THE OL President Vice-President Secretary Alice Abbott '10 Lena Anthony '13 Nannie Arnold '12 Esther Barry '13 Ethel Breiner '13 Erma Black '13 Max Alderman '12 Jennie Bushnell '12 Amos Childears '12 Lula Christie Marcus Clemmons '12 Oscar Coe '10 George Collett '10 Joe Brown Mollie Filson Paul Gates '13 Elmer Haines '10 Bernice Heath '10 President - Vice-President Secretary - NValter Anthony Robert Brannon LaRue Black Herbert Christensen Eunice Crain Chester Crosby Iva Davidson Edith Gray Goldena Hall Ray Humeston J. D. Johnson Olympos Olympian-Collegiate Members lhIH1'lOl1 Hume '10 Frank Jennings '12 Pearl Jenison '11 Elmer Jones '13 Jesse Elder '13 Grant Keetch '12 Dorothy Koch '13 Ada Krouse '10 Beulah McCarty Bertha Mayfield '10 Merle Moore '10 Roy Needles '13 Albert Miller '13 William Nelson '11 Charlotte Peterson '12 George Peterson '13 Clair Price '10 ,Frank Price '10 Olympian Academy Members Harry Keen Elizabeth Mohlman -- McMichol Irene Macy Pearl McHenry Edna Melchert Glacia Martin Myrtle McKee Homer Rush Jessie Scoville 11211 FRANK J. PRICE MARCUS CLEMMONS DOROTHY KOCH Chester Roberts '12 Leslie Rice '11 Florence Robinson Charles Rush '13 Verne Rudd '13 Earnest Shank '10 Jesse Shields '10 Etta Stannard '12 George Stannard '11 David Stallard '13 Glee Stallard '11 Nellie Scoville '13 Leon Stith '13 Eva Stephenson '13 G. W. Summers '12 Earl Van Cleve '12 May VVynne '13 Laura VVOod '11 May Webster - CARL WELCH - EDNA UMSTOT - ELVA VAN METER Wfillard Scoville Edna Scoville Theo. Schriner Willie Scheufler Elva Van Meter Van Campbell Mae Wisdom Carl Welch Roger Williams Will Zimmerman Gladys Wright THE PHILAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Philaletheos Philalethean Society-Collegiate President ------- CHARLES MARTIN Vice-President - NELLE PATTIE Secretary - MABEL STANNARD Treasurer - - - ELMER MARTIN Members Frances Allen '12 Gertrude Barnes '12 Roe Barrett '13 Charles Battin '13 Ross' Bowers '12 Glenn Brown '11 Mildred Brown '12 Hale Blair '12 Glenn Blair '13 ' Myrtle Balyeat '13 Mary Bush, '13 Lorena Cassidy '13 Clara Crain '10 Grace Daniels '11 Flora Bring '12 Elsie Dietrich '10 Augusta Geisenheine 1Vayne Gilliland '12 Alma Grass '12 Emma. Griffith '12 Elmer Graper '13 Irene Henderson '11 I' Leslie Haynes '11 Lillie Haynes '10 Edna Hetzel '12 Ray Heritage '10 Louis Heiken '12 Helen Hockersmith Ferry Johnson '13 Leland Jenks '13 Clara Kapp '12 Herbert Foote '13 XValter Lusk '12 1Villiam Lusk '13 Ruth Larson '13 Emma McCoy '13 Charles Martin '13 Elmer Martin '12 Agnes Mitchell '12 Lulu Metcalf '13 Dee Mickey '13 Mabel Mulkey '13 Robert Nash '10 Mabel Nichols '10 7 Reuben Ober '13 Margaret Osgood '10 Lee Osborn Leslie Patrick '10 1' Nell Pattie '12 Norma Lee Peck '13 Faith Pugh '13 Margaret Rice '11 Lena Scheufler 12 Jessie Stewart '10 lliabel Stannard '12 Edith Seavey '13 John Shields '13 Carroll Smith '13 Elva Snoeberger '13 Alta Surtees '13 Laura Sudduth '12 Gladys Tanner '13 Nell Turner '10 Edna Wallace '10 Anna Wallace '10 Edna Woods '10 Philalethean Society-Academy President - - Vice-President Secretary - Bernice Allen Earl Brannon Hal Crain Vertus Crotts Fred Evans Arthur Erwin Beulah Fields Kathryn Gunn Members Herbert Gunn Ruth Hanna Gretta Hubbard Arthur Lamb Herbert Morse Herbert McClellan Fred Martin H231 - - SAM MARSH - BEULAH FIELDS - GRETTA HUBBARD Samuel Marsh Elsie Marsh Elsie Piperit Roderick Rice Ethel Stuck Flossie 'Travis J. W. Vines Ethel Willialiis Kind. A Co ld ,yerhrq :5e.a,,'T5 MORE SOCIETY LIFE 'il Wa 'f!f'f4 ' Wf w W if h WC P fi' I 4 K 1 1 5 YET ' 'W fi IV ,g' ': W i ll ' Li H 5 fl 1 'll 'U I aj H I -gg: - , fgnitif - ,.s1L,,'-.wr h-TZAMQ ,LE 5 N THE Y. M, C. A. CABINET The Y. M. C. A. President - - MARION HUME 10 Vice-President - - CHESTER ROBERTS 12 Secretary-Treasurer - - HALE BLAIR 12 Committees Chairman Bible Study Committee, Ray Heritage '10 Chairman Missionary Committee, G1r.ant Keetch '12 Chairman Membership Committee, Chester Roberts '12 Chairman Finance Committee, Hale Blair '12 Chairman Religious Meetings, Elmer Martin '12 Chairman of Social Committee, Harry George '11 Chairman of Music Committee, Hal Crain Ac '10 Harvey Berkey '13 Roe Barrett '13 Joe Brown Earl Brannon Ac. Robert Brannon Ac. Charles Battin '13 Glenn Brown '11 Hale Blair '12 Hal Crain Ac. George Collett '13 Oscar Coe '10 Chester Crosby Ac. Herbert Christen son Ac. Amos Childears '12 Rivard Dill '13 Wm. Chappell '11 Arthur Erwin Ac. Jesse Elder '13 Fred Evans Ac. James Fisher Ac. '10 Herbert Foote '13 Prof. W. S. Gordis Prof. O. S. Groner Members XVayne Gilliland '12 Paul Gates '13 'Elmer Graper '13 Harry George '11 Maurice Hobbs '12 Ray Heritage '10 Marion Hume '10 Elmer Haynes '10 Louis Heiken '12 Broadus Hutchins '12 Prof. Rolvix Harlan Ray Humeston Frank Jennings '12 Ralph Logan Ac. Arthur Lamb Ac. Elmer Ma1'tin '12 Charles Martin '13 Dee Mickey '13 Herbert McClellan Ac. Jesse McMickell Ac. Sam Marsh Ac. Roy Needles '12 Prof. E. R. Nichols H271 Clair Price '10 Frank Price '10 Verne Rudd '13 Chester Roberts '12 Charles Rush '13 Leslie Rice '11 Roderick Rice Ac. Homer Rush Ac. VVillard Scoville Ac. Jay Stewart '12 Geo. Stanna1'd '11 David Stallard '13 Jesse Shields John Shields '13 Carroll Smith '13 Theodore Schreiner Ac Wm. F. Scheufler Jacob Vines Ac. Earl Van Cleve '12 Arthur Wa1'd '13 Carl NVelsh Ac. VVm, Zimmerman Ac. I E-' L11 E Q T5 w 4 I1, o a N w un I E- q L v 4 5 .! i Y w I I r 1 Y. W. C. A. President - GLE1-3 STALLARD, ' Vice-President - - LAURA Woon, ' Treasurer - EDNA UMSTOT, ' Secretary - MAY WYNNE, ' Committees Chairman of Membership Committee, Laura Wood '11 Chairman of Devotional Committee, Margaret Rice '11 Chairman of Bible Study Committee. Alma Grass '12 Chairman of Social Committee, Ethel Breiner '13 Chairman Chairman Chairman of Mission Study Committee. Pearl Jenison '11 of Finance Committee, 'Edna Umstot Ac. '11 of Intercollegiate Committee, Lena Scheuffler '12 Chairman of Look Out Committee, Erma Black Ac. Alice Abbot '10 Inez Archer Bernice Allen Ac. '10 Frances Allen '12 Lena Anthony '13 Myrtle Balyeat '13 Esther Barry '13 Frances Barry '13 LaRue Black Ac. '10 Erma. Black '13 Ethel Breiner '13 Mildred Brown '12 Faye Breeding B. C. Jennie Bushnell '12 Mary Bush '13 Pearl Brollier '13 Lorena Cassidy '10 Clara Crain '10 Flora Dring '12 Elsie Dietrich '10 Lottie Dorman Maude Dennis Ac. '12 Iva Davidson Ac. '11 Elizabeth Evans B. f' Beulah Fields Ac. '11 Kathryn Garnett Ac. '10 Alma Grass '12 Ethel Graves Ac. '10 Members Grace Gorrill B. C. Emma Griffith '12 Kathryn Gunn Ac. '10 Augusta Geisenheiner '12 Edna Hetzel '12 Goldena Hall Ac. '10 Lilly Haynes '10 Bernice Heath '10 Hulda Hoffman Ac. '12 G1'etta Hubbard Ac. '11 Pearl Jenson '11 Margaret Kestig Ac. '12 Dorothy Koch '13 Clara Kapp '12 Edith Keith Ac. '12 Ada Krouse '10 Bertha Mayfield '10 Edna Melchert Ac. '10 Emma McCoy '10 Elizabeth Mohlman Ac. '11 Mabel vMulkey '13 Dcssie Mitchell B. C. Mabel Nichols '10 Charlotte Peterson '12 Nelle Pattie '12 Edith Proctor B. C. Edna Rice '11 lX1argaret Rice 'll H291 Florence Robinson M1's. G. V. Rudd Johanna Pirscher Emma Silnonsen '10 Mabel Stannard '12 Nellie Scoville '13 Etta Stannard '12 Edna Scoville Ac. '12 Jessie Scoville Ac, '11 Ruth Simpson Lena Scheufler '12 Laura Sudduth '12 Ethel Stuck B. C. Eva Stephenson '13 Edith Seavy '13 Elva Snoeberger '13 Glee Stallard '11 Nelle Turner '10 Gladys Tanner '13 Alice Thayer '13 Edna llmstot Ac. '11 Edna VVoods '10 Lau1'a Wood '11 Mae YVynnc '13 Mae Wisdom Ac. '11 Ethel Williams B. C. Nellie Watson Gladys Wright B. C. 11 11 11 13 THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Ministerial Association President FRANK JENNINGS 12 Vice-President - J UDSON WOODS Ac 10 Secretary-Treasurer - Jesse Elder '13 Frank Jennings Members '12 Judson Woods Ae. '10 James Fisher Ae. '10 Marcus Clemmons '12 XVm. Lower '12 Albert Miller '13 Rivard Dill '13 Herbert Christensen Ac. D311 J AMES FISHER Ac Chas. Rush '13 Amos Childears '12 Ray Heritage '10 Grant Keeteh '12 Wm. Zimmerman Ac. '12 Arthur Erwin Ae. '11 Earnest Shank '10 Jesse Shields '10 '10 - The Volunteer Band UO -1 Pa GJ Mabel Mulk 'retary Sec nt Kee Leader TZ. G Emma McCoy '10 th '12 Albert Miller '13 Jesse Elder 13 Hattie Price '12 Rivard Dill '12 Emma Simonsen '10 Amos Childears '12 Ethel Graves Ac, '13 Jones '13 el' Elm The English Club President ------ - MARION HUME '10 Vice President - - ---L Secretary-Treasurer - IRENE HENDERg0N '11 Members Alice Abbot '10 Frances Allen '12 Robert Nash '10 Margaret Osgood '10 Nannie Arnold '12 Mildred Brown '12 Gertrude Barnes '12 Clara Crain '10 Flora Dring '12 Elsie Dietrich '10 Wayne Gilliland '12 Frank Jennings '12 Marion Hume '10 Ray Heritage '10 Bernice Heath '10 Clara Kapp '12 Ethel Meyers '12 Emma McCoy '10 Elmer Martin 12 Frank Price '10 Nelle Pattie '12 Florence Robinson Chester Roberts '12 Margaret Rice '11 Jessie Stewart '10 Mabel Stannard '12 Lena. Scheuffler '12 Laura Wood '11 Lorena Cassidy '10 Augusta Geisenheiner '12 'Caroline Medders R, E. Nichols Genevieve Rock Ruth Simpson Laura Sudduth The German Club Members Alice Abbott '10 Frances Allen '12 George Anderson '13 Mildred Brown '12 Roe Barrett '13 Alma Grass '12 Augusta Giesenheiner .Wayne Gilliland '12 Elmer Graper '13 Edna Hetzel '12 1 12 11331 Ray Heritage '10 Ruth Larson '13 Edna Melchert Ae. Kathryn Mohlman '13 Ethel Meyers '12 Lena Scheuffler '12 .Tessie Stewart '10 Mabel Stannard '12 Laura Sudduth '12 Nelle Turner '10 The Pedagogy Club President -------- EDNA Woons '10 Vice President - - ELMER MARTIN '12 Secretary - - - IRENE HENDERSON '11 Members Frances Allen '12 Alice Abbott '10 Nannie Arnold '12 Pearl Brollier '13 Oscar Coe '10 Lorena. Cassidy '10 Clara Crain '10 Elsie Dietrich '10 Alma Grass '12 Addie Geiger '10 Ray Heritage '10 Marion Hume '10 Edna Hetzel '12 Irene Henderson '11 Lily Haynes '10 Pearl Jennison '11 Ada Krouse '10 Clara Kapp '12 Elmer Martin '12 Ethel My91'S '12 Emma McCoy '10 Robert Nash '10 Margaret Osgood '10 Clair Price '10 Charlotte Peterson '12 Nelle Pattie '12 Margaret Rice '11 Lena Scheuffler '12 Glea Stallard '11 Laura Sudduth '12 Jesse Shields '10 Emma Simonsen '10 Anna Wallace '10 Laura Wood '11 Edna Woods '10 Jessie Stewart '10 Merle Moore '10 Mary Bush The Philal Dramatic Club President ELMER GRAPER Treasurer - - - - FRED MARTIN Members Roe Barrett L. Sherfler C. Battin G. Tanner M, Balyeat C. llflartin G. Daniels F. Martin E. Dietrich A. Irwin Leland Jenks W. Gilliland Mabel Nichols M. Osgood Elva Snoeberger A. Mitchell R. Bower Ruth Larson Irene Henderson D341 -Q .E U Pa a-1 O -M .2 I wif? BH CLU CKORY 'HIC-HIC-HI Fudge Club-Edna Wallace, Anna Wallace, Edna Umstot, Laura Wood Deinon Legein Club The Deinon Legein Club is the Parlimentary Law and Debating Club of the University. It was organized at the rooms of the Shields brothers, 831 Poplar street, last fall, and weekly meetings were held there during the winter months. A large portion of the discussion was of a political natu1'e, and most of the leading questions of the political world were discussed at the lneetings. The membership of the Club is limited strictly to ten, and an absence is sufficient cause for expulsion from the Club. Each member is required to take part in the Parlimentary Drill and the Debating at each meeting. . The Deinon Legein Club is also the Local League of the Intercolle- giate Prohibition association. There are hundreds of these Local Leagues in most of the leading schools of about thirty states of the Union. A system of Oratorical Contests, the largest in the world, is carried on by this Association. John A. Shields was the representative of the Club in the State Oratorical Contest of this Association, held at Lindsborg, March 23, where he won highest honors on firsts, from eight schools represented there. He will represent Kansas in the Central Interstate Contest to be held at Oskaloosa, Iowa, May l8. in which orators from ten Mississippi Valley states will compete for the honor of representing the Central Section of the National Contest at Valparaiso, Indiana, June 17. The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association also conducts a Journal- istic Contest in which prizes are offered for amount and quality of Pro- hibition news furnished by Local League members and published in news- papers and magazines. In the contest for the first half year, John A. Shields, of the Deinon Legein, won second honors in this National Contest, and in the contest for the second half year he won first honors, having published over twenty-five column feet of news material in various papers over the country. Mr. Shields is president of the Kansas State Inter- collegiate 'Prohibition Association, having been elected to that position at the Lindsborg Convention. The officers of the Deinon Legein Club are: President, Frank Priceg Vice President, John A. Shields, Secretary-Treasurer, David Stallard. The members of the Club are: Fuank Prke,'lO. David StaHard,'13 Imland Jenks.7l3. J.VV.Shhdds,'10. ' John A. Shields, '13, Paul Gates, 'l3. Marcus Clemons, '12, R. H. Ober, '13. - Ray Heritage, 'l0. Jesse Elder, '13. H361 fa , 'A Q . ' fasgqw 1 - 7.lifjf5J:3 e. ' QQ ' 4:12 e. Tlx E tI'x jr' 5 1XfL2ilLk5Z'f1xNE5 fs ?f '-X AWA, ,V ,M Emi' X. G7 f iff 3? N53 t fggxw I, Q,x:.,f Wk .. f'l2fQ'f2 wwf w f,Qgfg 9, V f :Ez f Xfgffgh 211, .il ' VJ X Nt , .A .Q Efq X ' LQ 3520 gx-gkjfv-V-R J' Vxxfx I'-'Eh fQS1QJf.'f' K xl 'Al X A gjffiff 55? 5 , kay ,. wvgl A f Hfifyxl, Q5 Xia? X' , Ku x, K 11 rw, ' f XR Y'1.f-29 F3 . QJ ' L,-f' M A X MY Wtfplgivgfx J lg ' V'3qL?QX X XX X 'J ,E N V, 'K x-s fl, CDTDS. THE MATRON, MISS STICKLER THE NEW GIRLS THE OLD GIRLS 'rf' Charlton Cottage This institution was started on its way that we might rejoice in 1892 and since that ti1ne it has always been found in the same place and at the same occupation. It was primarily built for a Dormitory. but was soon converted into a Home. Since its conversion. it has been a place to live, laugh and enjoy the best that college life has for fair co-eds. Notwith- standing the fact that the bell rings three times a day tand blessed is he who possesses a meal ticket! for meals, a hand out may be obtained at most any time provided you know the wires to pull, the whistles and are fortunate enough to apply when Miss Stickler is down town. Various sorts of amusements are allowed. Piano-playing, vocal practice of various kinds and sliding down the fire escape being the most dignified as well as the most profitable indulged in by all the girls. Boys from the College and Young Hopefuls from town are some times found in the vicinity of this institution, but always with a good excuse. On a few nights of each semester fudge parties are tolerated from seven-thirty to some time later than nine. At ten o'clock, however, all callers are politely but- emphatically summoned from their frivolities by a small bell vigorously manipulated by the matron. But when it comes to real college activities such as ball games, de- bates, oratorical contests and other bad dreams, the Cottage proves itself the home of O. U. loyalty. Depend upon it when the team needs rooters at any stage of the game, they come from the Cottage. lVhen somebody wants a pennant or a pillow made, they seek a Cottage Girl. And finally. slip it under your new Easter bonnet, that when there is a stunt pulled off around the 'Varsity and the Cottage Bunch is not mixed up in it in some way, the cream of the school is not represented. But laying aside all the mean things that have been said in recent Annuals about this institution it is an ideal home for any girl who is in school for schoolls sake. The life and the influence make it four years of work harmoniously combined with pleasure. There is always a demand for a larger number of rooms than the house affords. The only true way to live and enjoy college life is to be a Cottage Girl. l139l A Cottage Dream Before the fire I sit at ease. my cigarette aglow: I'm dreaming of those golden days full twenty years ago: A fluffy mass of sunny hair, two deep blue eyes ashine- She was the fairest of them all. this old sweetheart of mine. A Cottage Girl she was and so her lot was always hardg For over all the fair co-eds. the matron kept a guard. And so to church on Sunday nights weld all pretend to start, But ere we'd gone a good square block the couples all would part. Ah me! those Sunday evening strolls-their memory haunts me yet, For every night we'd overtake Elmer and Margarette. How slowly they could walk the streets. the Heavens only know. But none of us walked very fast in the days of long ago. The lVidows' club that met upstairs on every Thursday night Then opened with a silent prayer for loved o11es out of sight, IVhile down below the other girls collected as a rule . And offered thanks to Providence for boys still left in school. On certain nights when to the house the boys came in a. crowd, Of many strange things I could tell if I may be allowed. Straight to the cushioned hall seats, the Freshmen took a sneak IVhile Pattie neath the chandelier with Jennings studied Greek. In the parlor dimly lighted screened by folding doors so nice, From the glances of the envious sat Allen and her Rice. IVhile separated from the rest by quite ai little space Jones tried to argue Tanner into getting up a case. I remember when I told my girl with eyes of sunny blue That I would like to have her and she said' she guessed Ild do. I lingered late that evening. after the ten-thirty bell And the matron almost caught us in a lingering farewell. But twenty years have fiitted past since that eventful day, Just what a failure I have been I hesitate to say, . But out in California where the skies forever shine She's matron of a Cottage now, this old sweetheart of mine. l140l . x R ' I ,vii f' fvu X 5,1 fit 'em' l ' 5.512191- fa ':1'r1 : ff' . -. H 56 Qdvg XX figlx S, J ix' 5-55,- QR MMG IE ,. X , i. ,J VN? I lt I6 ...1 .1 l ' 4, .U ,4 ---V . ?.'. if-4 ' K I, . .,f'!- A' .-V .-A, A x. - .- :', -aff .. w.-.fp n'.'.,x ,.. ..,i,L , we . . ' ' .1 .' I l 1,333 5 ' v -4 , , 4.' ...- , av, , . r'.g 5 s QUT oUT BY THE FACULTY 1 4 1 1 P ' 1 'Hugs 12'pea.1'69, 1' apgsdn qooq' aqq uxnq plnom noA mauxi I 'Aqgsogxno p10 'ig S, l E142J , A ,,' I A ' x 'xx wr V' I ,nl - gy fl -' - an ,. Q f , aff ' ... H ',. ,,,A,,.,-, P 1 f' 4 .1 , . Ly- '21 -, vi,- , ,, 21, A ' f 1 , W -?,z5ff.5,w1, , ., ....-1.-.4 . . . 1 4 F liQTLV'.fB:u?Po5sT5f-.QRio,i:f mn, m mmffwf,fmMww hwbmzf 1 '- 1 T Q l1' 1WmH iff 1 1 , vfa5 ',,a'zfm NTUNGI? HHH' KNIGHTHUUW ffm Mmm -mf PW WHSMMER En' W ki0MfDL.,- CENTURY ON THE STAGL-Tw-v . ,r 1 I, w 1 0:11311-c SEE CAST M' if 0' 23 HEAR HERITAGE swf FQTJRTEEN ACTSK CHARACTERSA 'LUVE--HfLL V mm-nvf MNUTES fRor1 A CUMIMQ gf E G 'fweul ff? an l' L ,N on fi if 3 4 H15 LATEST WHAT BILLY wsu saw IN wc, gil SCENICP' BENQ PERFORMANCE DAILY, BEST ELEQT PA HA TU raw 4 ' - w:,' , 4 ,s . ,.N 'fr . H110f TH! N 7 D -gg-P-ip-H ,,. 'IMI -ill V A Jw1 A ,, VI' ' e 'fm .' M I '11 'i T f 1 'ffaf ff, 'J rv, fx ,I : ' ' ' 'J' 4 1, , :fi- Y W 1A'lY Ly l,. 1 , 1149, 'lf W M 'fn lu H+1' FI H 'f11fUUM1 ffl!MWi1JH'6MbLj 1 If J f f M 1 .ff-f' ,..-- X f 9 X' 1 Miss Gladys Tanner appears in The Three Musquiters supported by The Unsquelchable Stars Sting Morse Stang Martin Stung Shields The House of a Thousand Scandals F RAULIEN PIRSCHER Chief Gossip Supported by an Elaborate Company and The Ottawa Anvil Chorus N. E. Schupbach IN The Red Pill Brilliant Company Red Fire Quartette Hickey Hockersmith Mulkey Brannon SONG HITS Every Day is Ladies' Day With Me - Skinny Morse Good-a-bye John Tanner-Snoeberger You Never Can Tell About A Woman - M. Clemmons Robert Nash Starring in l..ove's Labor B osse d Under the Sl-:illful Stage Management of Irene Henderson H441 Attraction Extraordinary ! See Little Bernice in The Land of Rod Suppressed by the Police On Complaint of HEINIE7' See The Ever Old, Ever New Earnest Shank Comedy staffing in The Strollers With The Prince of Filson A Comedy of the First Water Running 7 Nights a Week 7 Matinee Every Day MARGARET RICE As Leading Lady Ably Supported by ELMER MARTIN Second Successful S Telephone Medley Cast of Characters Miss Dimple Freshmen-A popular young C0-Ed. Miss Hester Cook-Miss Dimples roomate. Scene Reception hall of Darlington Cottage, a girls dormintory, staircase in rear at center, small table at left, telephone at left on wall back of table. Miss Dimplle and Miss Cook are seen on settee at right reading the Evening Herald. Dimple-fLeaning back contentlyj VVell thank goodness I haven't any date tonight. You don 't know Hester how annoying this giddy life in society is. I've been out every night for the last two weeks with a different boy every time I'm getting mighty tired of it. Hester-You can stay at home and study tonight, anyhow. Well, get Algebra you wanted to get. Dimple-But maybe George--Ctelephone rings loudlyj Hester-Go answer D, its sure for you. CDimple crosses to telephone takes down the receiveiab Dimple-Hello. W Dimple-No, I haven it any date for tomorrow night. Dimple-Why, John, I am surprised at your talking that way. You knowi- Dimple-Oh. thank you I shall be awfully glad to go. Dimple-Yes, good night, eight o'clock will be early enough. Diinple-Well there is tomorrow night taken that just about books me for the entire week. I never will get those back themes up in Rhetoric at this rate. Telephone rings. Dinfple-There it goes again. Its getting so I can hear telephones ring in my sleep. QGoes over and takes down the receiver.j Dimple-Hello. Dimple-Yes, this is me. Dimple-Tomorrow night? I'm awfully sorry, but I have a date for tomorrow night. Dimple-Yes, I'm going to society with Charley Bushytop. Diiziple-Well, isn't it funny I've got 'a date for Tuesday night too, I've prom- ised Albert if- to go with him. He is so persistant I just couldn't refuse him. But 7 Diniple--Well that s good of you, George. I'd just love tocgo down to Crystal, Wednesday night, but Bert is coming up and we are going down to the library. Dimple-Well I don't known whether I can go or not but if I do go I promised Charlie to go with him. He is on the Debate and he said he just couldn't do any- thing if I wasn't there. ' Diniple-Well, you know he is pretty soft anyhow. ' Diinple-What am I going to do tonight you say? Nothingi Dimple-Sure, I'd just be tickled to death to have you come up and help me. I was just wondering how I was going to get those Algebra problems all by my- self. Dimple-All right, I'll Wait until you come before I commence. CHangs up receiver and turns to Hester, crosses and seats herself with a Hopj Dimple-Well if he isn't the most persistant fellow I ever saw. And I wanted to work those problems with you tonight, but boys never do consider girls' wishes. Goes to mirror above the mantle and is seen carefully tucking in the rodent amid her tresses as the curtain falls. Nll rights reserved. ROE M. BARRETT, ROD J. RICE. E146l The Two Useful Articles Two very useful articles in our school are the Barrett and Rice. Let me tell you about them. The barrett is certainly the most convenient article that has been introduced for some time. Before the O. U. girls wore barretts they did not look half so charming as they do now. At first small short barretts were worn but now long slim barretts are the fashion. About one barrett is all one girl can manage. However, there are exceptions to all rules, so in this case. One bright and illustrious girl has found it very con- venient to use two barretts, one at the back and another at her side. The one at the back works with a small adjustable clasp, while the one at the side is more modern and works automatically C in regard to claspingj. Quite often the one at the back has refused to work and has been laid aside and a new substitute in its place. But only once can I remember of the one at her side refusing to work. The blow which it received at first- seemed fatal, and was for several days laid in the corner, while Mr. Horner did the work. In time, with careful attention, Mr. Barrett totally recovered, and was soon seen as strong as ever at her side. Mr. Horner having done his work faithfully, retired. As far as I know Mr. Barrett is working in perfect order at present. Now, a little something about the other article. The rice question is certainly a very important one. WVe all know that one of the greatest crimes, as we shall call it, has been the monoply. The monoply in Ottawa has been on Mr. R-ice, or rather, Mr. Rice had a monoply. Let me say. though, that at the present time, he has transferred his part of the mon- oply to Maroelline, a small town not far from Kansas City. He has found that the old saying, ftabsence makes the heart grow fonderl' to be true. This is true in regard to his monoply. However, it has been said he is only preparing for the crisis this summer. During the first part of this year before his monoply had been transferred, Mr. Allen, a very promi- nent man, and one who is interested in the Rice monoply, was here in Ottawa. For several days let me tell you, it became quite exciting as who should win Allen or Rice. They even went so far as stay in the same room, much to the dismay of Mr. Rice, who feared he would be misjudged and appear not to be up to the standard 'fmonopliesf' He also feared that he would disclose more than was required of him, especially when in his sleep. He wasted no efforts, applying the rule, Udo unto others as you would wish them to do unto you? He was highly commended for his work, but I hardly think his wish has been granted. but there is one thing we do know, and that is a Little Rice will go a long ways. DIMPLE FRESHMAN. D471 Classy Track Meet Entries 120-yard Halo Dash . . .......... Bower, L. Haynes 100-yard Pretzel Dash . . ...... R. Rice, H. Morse Discussion Throw . . . . . H. Foster, F. Price, C. Price Hammer Swing . . . ..... Knockers' Club 16-pound Hot Shot . . .... R. Lundy, C. Crosby Half Mile Think. . ..... Annual Staff High Pitched Ball . . . ...... O. Coe, E. Brannon Standing Broad Joke ...... . . ......... J. W. Shields Running High Snifikef -------- G. Tanner, C. Haye, A. Surtees Sophomore-Junior Relay Race Team .-.. ......-. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. Daniels, W. Lusk, M. Rice, E. Martin H481 The College Boy lBy HEINIEQ Traded to J. G. Whittier for His Barefoot Boy. Blessings on thee, Kid, alas College boy with cheek of brass lVith thy Mpeg top pantaloons And thy naughty whistled tunes lVith thy red lips, redder still, Kissed by cigarettes called 4'pills lVith thy tobacco smoked so nice And thy u1l1QQl'SCll?1llll1,, of great price lVith thy coat of uflV9'l1N'l1 dipw And thy shoes of shiny tip N And thy watchful winking eye For the flirt thatfs passing by l4ll'Oll1 my heart I give thee joy I was once a College boy. Prince thou art-ne'er niiud the. joke Only when you're broke, dead broke. Let sedate old Prexy storm lVhat care you for rules or forni Thou hast reasons for his lVhy---e- lin the twinkle of thine eye Outward swagger, inward joy Blessings on thee. College Boy. Uh, for college football play Just for one more winning day Xow to feel the racing' blood Xow to hear the falling thud Of opponents toppled o'er H1491 Just to pile up one more score Just this pleasure to enjoy VVa.rlike sport! Oh, College Boy. Oh, for college time to cram For the cussed old exam How the profs do make you squirm VVhen you've soldiered all the term Then the joy of breaking rules Knowledge never learned at school Yell and whistle, scrap and fight Stealing chickens, out all night All too soon these stunts must cease You must help to keep the peace Don your cap and gown with all Act as if you couldnit stall Then through all commencement rot Meekly wait and murmur not Till a sheepskin they provide Thus your awful deeds to hide. Then you sneak away with joy Your'e no more a College Boy. l150l 11' The Widows' Club Widow Simpson.- Yes, I hear from Hubert frequently. He's out in British Columbia in the lumber business. He is getting along nicely and is drawing a good salary. VVell, you don't object to our ---. I guess that's our business. WVhy of course welll be happy? Widow WVoods.-'4Nope, I don't think J immy's gone back on me. He don't always write when I think he will, but he's busy learning how to take care of the boys up there. Yep, you bet 'there's a motive in our madness. He sure does boss them kids around. Yep, I'm bein' good. Widow Nelson.- Hap's out there in Lindsborg and, darn him, he don't write as often as he said he would. I haveift heard from him since about noon today. He always claims he's too busy but I bet he has plenty of time for those Swedes. I'l1 fix him. Widow Kapp.-'4Hank's out at Frederic teaching schoolg he writes sometimes but I guess everything is off. W'hy, hello Fred. Sure Illl go tonight. Be tickled to death. Widow IVood.-4'Harvey7s up in Minnesota 1. Oh, I didnlt say anything about that. I promised Harvey I wouldn't tell anybody. Oh, I guess we'll get along all right. Oh, Harvey doesn't care for Mr. Shields. He knows he wont bother him any. I151l Perverted Proverbs CL Sv As ye sew, so shall ye rip. Uueasy lies the head that Wears the rat. s 77 A hair in the head is worth two in the Switch. Better to have loved a Short than never to have loved a ta Xvhere thQ1'8,S a hill. there! a pay.'7 Would that God had the gift to gae 'em To see theirsilves as ithers see 'em. f152J ?:?- , Just One on Clair The person who swears to the veracity of this story refuses to allow his name to be published. He claims a fear for Clair and his Horse Pistol famed of old. Should anyone care to hunt up the party who gave us this scoop his Latin genus is Marion Hume. His species is the Business Manager of the Ottawan, '09, and he is nevertheless a Senior. The story runs that Clair was seated one evening in Slllllil cafe. He glanced at the inenu and then looked up at the pretty waitress. ttXice day. Little One. he began. A NYes, it is, she answered, and so was yesterday and niy naine is Ella and I know Illll a little peach and have pretty blue eyes and have been here quite a while and I like the place and I don't think Illll too nice a girl to be working in a cafe. If I did I'd quit my job, and niy wages are satisfactory and I don't know if there is a. show or dance or 50 theater in town tonight and if there is I shall not go with you and I nn from the country and I know all about that girl you niet and went with while you were working on Mr. Hunies' farm this sunnner. tlllil Illll a respectable girl and niy brother is a cook in this hotel and he weighs 2001 pounds and last week he wiped up this very floor with a fresh young Jay just about like you who tried to make a date with nie. Xow, what'll you have? Clair said he was not very hungry. but thought a dish of Dr. Pricels Breakfast food with three cents worth of Roast Goat was about right for supper. He got it. I153l The Five Foot Book Shelf KNOT BY PRESIDENT ELLIOTT or HARVARDJ Consisting of 4'Three Sneaksw-A tale of adventure full of froth, frizz and foam. compiled by Heinie Haynes after a recent visit to K. C. Wllhe Violin Casev-A sentimental little treatise of love in A flat, by Irene Henderson. I Am I it. -Answered in the affirmative by J. IV. Shields, a demon- stration as clear as the limpid Waters of the Missouri. uSong of HiaWatha,7i or an agricultural treatise of the adear old farmf' by Rod Rice. ttThe Courtship of Months Standing,', or 4WVhy I go to the Cottage. -A beautiful story of love and romance by Piggy Stannard. The Missing Link, or VVhat I think of Evolution, by Glee Stallard. 'tHe Stops to Con Her. --A sidewalk ballad of everyday life-a prime favorite by VValter Lusk. l154l as I M, SHIELDS-WINNER-WICHITA, MARCH 11, 1910 Turk's First Letter to His Girl Ed. Note-The following letter was written by Turk on the Southern football trip. It seenis that Turk adored a certain fair one here in schooh but lacked nerve to show his feelings. We obtained this letter at the cost of one box of bonbons and a promise not to print the young lady 's name, who recieved the letter. We also wish to express our thaiiks to the football teani for their assistance in this nuatter We might also add that Turk has not been heard to use his favorite by-word Mpu- kind since this affair became knoWn.j DEAR Miss:- You will probably be surprised to receive this letter but I had a little time this morning and thought I would drop you a note to show you I thought of you. While at home I was always too busy or didn't feel like asking for your company but since I am away out here it gives me great pleasure to drop you a line and tell you we won the Fairmount game by the score of 33 to 0. Mankind! I went duck hunting yesterday and they were certainly thick. I got two and crippled another one but he flew away. Mankind! It's almost train time so must close and mail this. Hopefully, WORTH ALDERMAN P. S. -Mankind! How it did rain in Wichita Friday. f156l The Philal Society 4'Oi sey, Flannigan. did yez iver go to kollege? Ye nivir did? 'Well, well. It's groit. Yez oight to go. I nivir wint but wonce. 'Twuz the ither noight whin ine friend Mickey sez to nie, sez he, 4Orish, We're goin, to have a political convintion and wont yez be after goin, along wid ine. Ye'll have the toiine o' yer loifef lVell, after thinkin, it all over I wint. And bedad, it was groit. Ther they wuz lined up and all ready loike whin we got there. -Pretty soon wan little fillow got up there with his hair all standin' on end an' he called 'eni to ardor. Thin some more of 'ini sphoke an' thin anither until pretty soon they got wharined up likely and may the Holy Saint stroike nie ded if they didnlt act loike us boiys whin Casey wuz running fur alderman. Thra ur foir of 'ini wuz troin to spake at onct. Begorra oi thot thir wuz goin, to be thruble whin the little fillow in frunt wid hes hair standin' on ind sez, sez he, ulloiys, 'itls to much fur ine. Oilve got to git to a winder. lllan of you fillows coine up hare and troiy it. Oi wuz wantin' to offer 'iin a pull fruni ine bottle to hilp him thru the inatin, but ine friend Mickey sez to ine, sez he, NNivir do it, Orish, that fillow is a prohibition oratorf' Bedad, Flannigaun, that put me out 0' ring. Think of it, Flannigan. a prohibition orator in a political convention. Oi 'll swear Oi nivir heard of sich extravigince. But whin they saw they had the little fillow out they sained satisfied an' soon busted up. Oh Oi say, Flaiinigan, kollege is groit, inoighty groit. Xow fasten yer lnits on this shovel. will yez. whoile oi droive a few spoikes in me thirst? limi A COTTAGE INITIATION STUNT The Olympian Society Der Fader 3- i bane Valk aroun' som sense I kom hover hyar an' i sane som dangs. Der is a ver beg skule hover by hyar var dey kap som funny fallers. Ole Oleson an, me bane hover der Von nigt an, sane som dongs don' no hal about. Dem fallers hal kom togedder hup dar in a beg Rom an, dey act lak dey bane vait fur som dongs. Pudy sune Von faller he go to da frunt and pek up a lattle maul an' pound beg pound on a lattle post an' ha say dat 'chous Kom to odor,'7 but i don' shmal nutings an, so do Ole. Ve bane tank Ver funny fallers Whan noder faller ged up in frunt an' sey som funny dangs frum a lattle buk an' don hal dam fallers luk at der fate. Me an' Ole va luk don by us fote, but Va don' see any dangs. i luk at Ole an' so do Ole an' va don talk. Dan dat faller ha sat don, an' noder faller in da Korner ha began to holler hover dam fallers nams. Von faller ha sey Hyar an, noder faller ha sey Pleasant. Dan dat faller in da horner ha sey som dangs an, noder faller gat up an' sey som beg Words Vat Ole don' know annytang about an' so do i. Som mor fallers an' som gurls ged up in frunt an' dan von faller an' von gurl ged up boat togidder an rade beg lot frum papir dey kall it alle Limpin Foolisfm Hever time dey sey som dangs heverbody laff but Ole an' ha luk scart, i don sey nutings to hem, Dan dey hal ged hup an, start to de dor and va snake out vad dam. Von huf dam fallesr at da dor he sey kom som more bud Ole ha luk scart an' I sey Ccmabev Va don tank va go hover dar anny mor. Va don know hal da sey by dar vords. Vid luf, yore Sun. OLE JOHNSON. l159l w ,M fi- . 'H La-22,1 IUfr'iKiKf q MW M ' mil El Ilffflfllfffff f r up I 1' ' 1. T X 5, f 411 SQ' , f ' Y X F A ' J! TN , ' ?' f f 1 ' X ' 'li 9 J, . ,X i ,fod,gl,.llZj7 . I' U I , 3SNz1', W1 l ,U E I X' i X ,',x!445Qs ' l x -10 41 f 1 71' A xv., X 'v 'w.f fe? I A 'Q X - f -,S Ass, ' ' , 3 fy1'.?'4f1 I xx . get! ! H Il 'Jr N M I Y l 1 I' Q -. W rf va M H ' ' 1 , ' K cjlfl . , Q I N IA A 749. 'fb ! V 1 X jflfen 1! 2 X I I f . ,Af S 'ff ggfiw - 1 ,uf w,.w, 11:2 -me. , XII ff v 65?fxw5JW? EEST fe, . V - T - 1 x Q x ..! 60 6,,ws ,c,1 ,. .-f X R . , ., ,. X wi 'l Homsgg t ' l A A .QNSI4-wx. 5 5 1 fxw:frf umw1 THE HOUR GLASS OF 1910 ' ju Queries and Correspondence YVe absolutely refuse to publish any names whatever. Dear Hap.-Please don't roast nie and Bernice this year. I rather like it. but it bothers Bern. Hopefully. R. Editor Ottawan. Dear Hap.-You know there was a lot of silly stuff put in the Annual last year about me and Grace. Now Grace don't care how much you roast us and I rather enjoy it, so don't roast us but get after somebody who Wants to be let alone. All you can roast us now won't change our happi. ness a bit. Sincerely, XV. Editor Annual :-A good suggestion for a. picture, I think, would be to have me and my lady friends surrounded by rice. old shoes and satin baby ribbon. Prof. C-- Editors of Annual, 'l0:-'Please publish some joke about me and Gladys Tanner. It's the only way I can get ahead of George Collett. I7ll pay Whatever you think is right. Hopefully, E. J. Editors Ottawan, '10 :A-Kindly refrain from telling about the awful things We do. Vle are so modest it would shock us to death. Yours expectantly. D. KOCH. C. HAY. l161l Awful Sin In a burst of penitence, cute little Fat was telling his mother what a naughty boy he had been. 4'The other day, mama, he said, MI found the church door unlocked and I Went inside. There Wasn't anybody there and I- 'tYou didn't take anything away, did you, Ross?'7 she asked. 'WVorse than that, I -3' 4'Did you mutilate the hymnals or play any tricks of that kind?,7 '40, lots Worse than that, mamaf' sobbed Fat. I Went and sat in the amen corner and said 'darn it? fThe above is taken from a dairy kept by Mrs. Bowersj Not Yet Diogenes was still looking for an honest man. He met J. VV. Shields, Chairman of the Olympian Excuse Committee. Jess made himself knowng also his office. I HI guess I'll look further, sighed old Diog., and his lantern burns still. l162l A Lay of Ancient Rome Oh! the Roman was a rogue He erat ita, you bettum He ran his automobile And smoked his cigaretumsg He Wore a diamond studibus, An elegant cravattam, A maxima cum laude shirt And such a stylish hattum. He loved this luscious hic-haec-hoe And bet on games and equi At times he Won at others tho' He got it in the nequig He Winked Cquo usgue tandemj At Puellas in the Foyum And sometimes even made The goo goo oculoumin! He frequently Was seen At combats gladitorial And ate enough to feed Ten boarders at memorial: He often Went on sprees, And said on starting homus, This labor-opus est Oh, Where's my hic-hic-domus? Altho he lived in Rome- Of all the arts the middle He was Cexcuse the phrasej A horrid individual. Ah! what a different thing Was the homo Cdative, hominyj Of faraway B. C., -From US OF ANNO DOMINI. H631 By Their Pipes Ye Shall Know Them Curved Stem. ....................... 4'Fat Bowers. Vlfellington. . .. .. 44Piggy77 Stannard. Bull Dog. .. ..... 4Herb,7 Morse. Cob. . .......... .... 4 4Heinie,' Haynes. Straight Stem ..... ..... . I. W. Shields. Sentimental Ballad OR A Tale of Domestic Woe Ah, you tell me, Waltei' Lusk. dear, that your love will never dieg That your passion is eternal as the stars. You would sit by me forever, in the chapel, so you say, You would be my football Hero, be my Marsg You would brave the cons and Hunks, dear, of the faculty, you say, Be as docile and as iclllllldlllgn as could be. VVill you come down every night, dear, now promise, VValter boy, When youlre all in down and out in Chemistry. i G. D. l164l YYIN IN QXX QV? G Q71 P 'yr 'jw4'V r'4f 'YANN25 9:0 44, fed' If Cdnxxf' 1 v 3, Wx 141117-K. Q 4 Q4 VKX .L 'q .3 Qi Qmfsfgg L24 pf as be C-9' A D5 5-LX JW 47' Q Lisgx P Vi Q97 5 TF' 179: if V4 r- ,C fi V3 I' ,..f ,exe -Q 91 v V75 az -f' 1 QW 4' 0 QWJA Q? 307 Hifi M411-IN erica Xa? Clava Kam? QQ 9 At 622 Sycamore The wind was cold, the ground was hard, As Collett lay in the old front yard And counted the hours as time dragged by. Listen, dear reader, we'l1 tell you Why. Stories many were told at school Of Clair and Mae and the '4Three Foot Rule, But Collett doubted these stories true. So resolved that he this stunt would do. Like Sherlock Holmes Without a torch, Collett would lay by the old front porch And there Would note as the two did part If Clair pressed Mae unto his heart. lVith chalk upon the porch he'd Write The number of -l exchanged that night. Now, dear reader, We would like to state That all of that scene We Won't relate. Next morn when Collett was asked to talk He merely said, c'I'm out of chalkf' The half has never yet been told Of maid so fair and man so bold, VVhen questioned further he only said '4Gee, boys, I Wish I'd gone to bed. To kiss I guess is a legal plum But F orty-four that's goin' some. l166l The Senior Cooking Class Miss Miss Miss Miss 0 43 .5 L' M Q 'iii-My ! 'izrxx 5 + , s PM ' - x L '50 N 'ea ree M C ill ' 1 L z , lik, is K .. b Ei 4 1 201, 'Nia' , ik,- Because I'm Married Now fSung by the Post Commencement Quartettel Elsie Dietrich .......... .. .... CMrs. Graultj Edna Woods ..... .... C Mrs. Rokesj Bernice Heath .... .... Q Mrs. Harte? Lorena Cassidy ..... .... f Mrs. Tunnelj H671 , i J f4- RDE n .5 'rue rmznrem ' gRDEZM mNJu-arms To EQ 0 ,I C' ORDERW f ' The MAMHULJII A - 3, 0 E 0 X- -4 -.. .i',u E- -I-, nf-'4 I svmss ' H : ff 36 I J a Z Y? W - . ff ' fi- -- c.we,u5 w'ThTT'b i 'L u -Nx TQ0N' r W ' X X fy A IVIS-RjSEN'V ' 'ENN 45, fjrmh xx 2:3 www Lux WE ,wo nwnmfvn- , ' vous wr 1 I g W' Q Id A Mm FRDM xr X KA 5 ores ' L M 1 6 f 'Q' f w TC 7 4 . T? f f gl CH f- Q PUNK 2-pfuo F011 Q Q -' wwws 5 I 4 fiwrx-J , . K Org:-f-,.z9 N CQ Mn c.+m.M,,,,,, mo E D Z-4 . YT I , , ' 52 ff , V , an E: fx . NV Q 1 fx M X ,f f s ' R WkcwmnMnN 1msSoulzp 123- bW'N95 Hee vvrss Pak Pgq Z X y xg 1 WOM I - 1 T5 .f ix ' :5i'3:,1fi 4 E A: ' BAY- z G '25-LEE'-551' 0 52'-3 POLITICAL CONVENTION BETTER CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN OTHING in all America more Hnished in Style, Conception and Newness. Our models are for the live, ambitious young American, who turns his back upon flashy apparel or shoddy store clothes. llAnd mind you---these HSampewE ' clothes are not one Whit higher in price. GORDON .si KOPPEL Clothlng Co. 1005-1007 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo, 0 . . . mzed as the leader of fashions. Each Ottawa's New Store We carry the celebrated line of Alfred Benjamin Clothes made in New York, which is recog- suit is guaranteed to fit and give perfect satisfaction. Prices, 320, 822.50 and 825.00 I-,I-.55E5555555.: .5.555:5.5:.555.. Other Standard makes at SIS, 316.50 and S18 We show a complete line of Stetson's Soft and Derby Hats at 33.00 Cluett Shirts at 31, 31.50, 81.75, 32.00 fig' Arrow Collars in quarter sizes at 150, . .-r 5 ? - '23:3f5:5:-:.-.'- 5 -:ff ffrf1ii43Q:55ffffZffjTfff5fI. fr - -551, ':?:' 13:3 :f:?-'7.,:f:fgrS:f'1:I- f:f:f:fgr :- AI fbi-Riff' '7'Ig'-.w!:f71:5:575 -If:f:?:f'- 6- v.':-:R +I- 3-:-:Aw-rl. ' .5-: :.,'+:4:N- M ,X 5- '-054-' . I-I-If'5'i-'A :5:j 515251,-Xgjftft: f-:irffft :f:f:IgIg. 55. +:I-'grggj' ',f.g:5: V :'f2fI3:5f5f2ff' 'f:f:3:f:?'-. . ,. -. .V 5 i4:'hfS5Jf:1:?fSfI5 3i- ' fkgzh , ' I :gg55:g,:-,r ,g : Tifffffmffffffz: -555-, 595: f f :A ' : gg-gf-' f:f:5:j:I:.::f:f:5:b q5:5:f:8f:5:s:5:55i2 . : f:f:5f5f5fI5l'35fJf:ff5:-AY:fffffififi: 'fsfsfffffEkfffsfffffffff:si1f1s:.:. '2l5515:5?5:2515-555555f5f5:555ff9ff552i '5g5555g5.:5gxiE'fg5.5f555:g5g5f:5:1 , ,1..:- .-:I, 'f:5:5:f:I.. 1: ig'j:?:1:f'IgIf:5:1:f:fff5 ': -I-:- 'lffjfif-I KI-.-3-55553-5-:-5 5:52-:Q gig:-' - fiffff f:f:ffff5fi '5Jf3:5:f:5f5fIj:f:5:1f3f' 2:35. 6555555533Efffifsififffffffsif 2 f ' -5:, -f5g5g5:5:1:g5'5g5:f u' ': 2:fg5g:5:j:fgg,':?-f- j 'g5.,,.5 : 5555555155-'Ji :55sl.'5ff.'55f5f'55 X 5 xx K K 3 , 3 . Q ia X t Q H1 2 t KEN ., I -. .L + A . . . Two for 25c BSDJ9.l1lL'lCE9.!h9.i Jl!fff4BfHjv'1in0G',CYL'55Lt Extreme Novelties in Neckwear at 50c Come in and look over our new stock of merchandise You will not be asked to buy enry G. Young Clothing Co. The Student's Store . H701 Are You a 0 y f A X College Enthusiast? If so, you should wear shoes from the store that makes a specialty of catering to the college students' wants. We know you will appreciate this, so let us fit you with your Shoes from this ong all sizes, AA to EE widths. .sd Z Zii 149 5 late L ......,. , .,:211ii' f l S ' lt' ' Pecza tes NAMSTROW 52, 33, 53.50, 54 9 Q50 THOMPSON fe? MAN LEY . The Quality Shoe Store 222 Main Street SHOES! SHOES! STATE BANK Nfffng OF OTTAWA Shoes! . 0 Prlces Cap lfal 253.00 s 40,000 33.50 54.00, 54.50, SS. Thatis our business, and if you are having trouble with your feet come to us and we will see that you are properly fitted to a comfortable pa' of shoes. We are showing all the new shap D E P G S I T S and patterns in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Spring Footwear. C. W. Rambo ZTZSHUMSZ GUARANTEED H711 MISS IVIAUDE FRINK Official Photographer The Ottawan 'I 0 I llIThe oldest and best studio in the cityg where the Work has been done for every Annual ever published in Qttawa University. l Prices as low as possible for good Work Studio 226 South Main Street THE LAMP OF THE PAST, STILL BURNING, IS A SAFE LIGHT TO FOLLOW The Davenport Dry Goods Co. DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR WEARING AP- PAREL AND MILLINERY FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS THE LESTER GREENHOUSE Sth and Princeton Sis. OT I'AW'A, KANSAS WIII carefuIIy fill all orders for Cut Flowers and Designs for All Occasions AIso Large Grovsrers of Decorative and Bedding Plants Graduate American School of Osteopathy KirIcsviIIe, Missouri DR. G. B. WOLF Registered Osteopath Treats Acute and Chronic Diseases Phone 704 Ofiice 221 Main Ottawa, Kansas COLLEGE MEN all patronize the Merchants, Barber shop Largest and best equipped shop in the city ZI9 South IVIain Street Jas. Cunningham, Prop. 6 cThe GnIy Way, , When you get a tired feeIin', Some hot and sultry day, Take a drink at Georges fountain, Try it, it's The Only Way. Geo. P. Way ZI8 South IVIain St. SpeciaI Attention to CIass Orders f173T OUR SHOES PLEASE THE ESSS MOST CRITICAL BUYERS W lllll 'iw Because They Have All the Merit., of W5ll'1l1.' ll U 4 Up-To-Date Shoemalcing Q o is o P1 ff fffffl -E I ,,.O 1 1 W ,,,. r f T RS'ERRSS Style ffl.: -,-,---- ,,::.. a n SCTVICC If you will let us fit you in a pair of Oxfords this seaso . . d BRANDEL SHOE STORE 322 South Main Street Exactly Opposite Court House Young Men Shoulcl Investigate There are many opportunities open to Veterinary Gracluates as Practitioners. Teachers, Investigators. Sanitary Of- p Hcers, Army Veterinarians. U. S. Inspectors 1 ' THE ansas City Veterinary ollege l gives a thorough and complete course. Catalogues and other l information sent on appl1cat1on to Secretary 1319 E st 15th Street KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI H741 B. D. BENNETT , A .If-'sig gxh- A ew, . , zgf'?ff 3'l9'i.Q:X 'f W 5,1 ,.. ,a: -39.1 5 5142427 N ' XS: T 1 my T: Qs f 1 1 I f H xN iff, wi, S Q' .A y -.1 it x - X - fir I, f Q. ff isps' ifli I 'QT' W xi ll! 4 If xbv, r 1 ', X 1' X L ,. 1 X X X 0 ' I C e It Always Talces Two to make a bargain in Ottawa, and it al- ways takes satisied customers to make a husiness grow. Thatls why each year has shown an increase in our business. Strict business methods, superior store service and sati fied customers have put this store in the front ranks of Kansas clothing tores Gardner P. Xvallcer Clothing Co. THE HOMEIOF FASHION Oliver Typewriters THE BEST MADE For Sale or Rent 5 I ' W ll il l vt? feewf Yo -if I -sz-HP 1 as Gi: 3Q5' lil- -. if 4 , ' ' wig E fir' Ig I5 Y ' 'iff 'll Il 4 rggglfll? l eo , gzyfl L13 5 ' WF V be .e ,- T 5,3 ,Milf 3, ' aa 5 I 7 gfzul v 4 5' 1 I ,,. Y- QU 3.5.1 - r..-, ,.-I-'1' I. I' , - M' msn-ass? vi I fffs.-millfzgf.. N J ' , . -f f ff' Q-4 ' 'flg gzzzig H I ' ,, nappy Shoes IF it were possible to make or sell better Shoes than the sort we offer we would have them. We've been selling Shoes for years and we know Shoes as few people do. If you are interested in choice Oxfords or Men's Shoes of any kind see THE BEST THATS MADE is YP Kagan, T he Leader Merc. V. Local Agt. Company l175l Cox Sons ca,Vining 262 4th Ave. NEVV YORK ' Caps t I and Gowns ZW Ml. Hoods . ,ZW '7 f N Gowns FOR ADVANCED DEGREES Pulpit and Judicial Robes Choir Vesiments BEST MATERIALS AND WORKMAN- SHIP AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES WHY does a lady looking for Dress Goods, Carpets, Suits or Millinery GO TO DUNN'S? Because they keep in direct touch with the leading fashion centers of the country and can furnish in all seasons the kind of merchandise the ladies of today demand. I . '- R I Smart Clothes For Smart Dressers 3 If you will come here for a look' an we will sell you a Suit, Hat, A Q 'EAV Furnishings and Shoes. uw WWW f 1 ,l E , 1 IHHIH l klf l E DU R S T S . x so 'UQ ,ifwf -- -- N-...... I THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE ' 1 as -,Jaflo ' W! ,Q -, I J W: f an , E176l WX - Z ' J ' 2-ffl Vlgvty-5.3 J.. X V 111' 'fl' ' ff 59? ESC? 'J' 'SQ i iff ZZ? Q7 eiiiifl 14-qj7 y, 5Eillllll!.ggiFg I -,I L,f 4, if Wm ,Mfg X 6 ff :FR f - r ,A - . f NNN-b xTF5x - 449 ,f, , .' . X x I .2 4 K 5-t lf fxkj - Ns.-X -39 ax?- f ix- HB? XS 'V it 'X NF N 'ffwff' ' Uj, 'Q f T - .W ,Q Z 6 Z l Ay If W if X 1 ? 6 vw . X fl- R Z ' 1 K fig H V. i , 6 ' ' .' , f if QC 7 P LL f f k. Q ' L if it X Z j Que- , X , 1 rg- V 4 - 1 f 121111:-'if:e:s:a:s:z:.:1:z:s:a:s:2:s:s:P e:vc':s:s:f:f:s:2:2f ' ' IW f 7 f ,?g1'5, -23:1:5:-1321:-:4-'-:-:-25:525:-1-2-1-.-2-1- -:- gqzgzgtl 2 , i gi 'Lfi2222S2222255ii2af'1'f'Ee2eisEa2zZ9- Iiifh .... , W222? X bf I .. if .,.,. U l if f FWi?EiEEE?j5??Qi5? if Effie gf C QQ! - W' 1 4:1 ..:7f1f5f7f123. '33:f. -' i. 4-1 - ifi?E?V!EEEEzEEwHEff: QQQ '---A 7 UU VU gsf isisia, 3215? yi ' fi X ' , 12 3:2555:E133555515122315151351513 g ff3a+fH4m34??fhrT' rfe .S22sE525222s21' :1: :1:1:2:1:1:1 1 112222225222 'A' 4:3:3:i:3:3 . . . 5122 7f7:5:1:315:3:5 ' .' ' :- aiiiifii f -.zagagzgzgzf , ' 'rp :5:1:5:3:1:f:' I , Conv-2.6m-.g.0 QF STROUSE 81 BROS. Eiliii i if jg' 'gi ft' 'EW BALTINXORE .M I Q 14 -be ff! bl hl ie -' Soon the most musical of sounds will be the clink ofthe ice pitcher. No suit is cooler and com- lier than Blue Serge. It harmonizes admirably with Field and foliage. HIGH ART Serges, though wafer-like in thinness, cling to their shape as a Spinster clings to hope. Two-piece Flannels and Worsteds are prime for knock-about wear. Ours are muss-proof-you couldn't crease them if you worked hard at it. ZELLNER CLOTHING COMPANY l177l r-------'cSvvti+1g,,55i1ell.'.Thi-yweo- ------1 wish to direct special attention to their store accommoda- tions-to the Tea Room, to the Parlor Floor with its Writing d , Room, Women's Lavatory, Rest and Reception Rooms, , : Telephone Room with free service, to the free Parcel Checking : 1 Booth, the United States Postal Sub-Station and many other' I in n .n conveniences which make shopping here pleasant as well as V H profitable. This is . I H I , The Store Accommodatingn , ' Grand Avenue, Walnut and Eleventh Streets H Kansas City, Missouri Il u . N in I 1: sc :il I :W : Q L : : .7 : : 1 2.-.1 1: :A 1 :t :l lei UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 911-913 East Tenth- Street, Kansas City, Mo. TRUSTEES JABEZ NJACKSON, A. M., M. D. President 1. M. FRANKENBURGER, M. D., Dean GEO. W. DAVIS, M. D., Secretary C. A. RITTER, M. D., Treasurer WALTER M. CROSS, A. B., M. D., Curator JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D., LL. D. FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, A. M., M. D. JOHN PUNTON, M. D. SAMUEL C. JAMES, M. D. Thirty Teachers THE COLLEGE YEAR consists of one term which begins in September of each year and continues eight months. AN OBLIGA TORY four years graded course has been established. The curriculum is graded to extend through that portion, with examinations at the end of each year. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES: The special advantages which this school offers to college students intending studying medicine may be summed up as follows: Its long, thorough and graded course of study, its comparatively low fees, its ample dispensary and hospital facilities and its new and large College Building. The Annual Announcement, giving full particulars, will be sent on application. J. M. FRANKENBURGER, M. D., Dean. H781 You Mast Depend Upon Your Dealer QA great many men will honestly confess they don't know clothing quality-whether it's all wool or isnit. Yet all men do know when a pattern suits them. But for its wearing quality they must depend upon the dealer. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes r are hand tailored from the finest American, English and Scottish woolens. We guarantee them, and besides us, the great house of Stein-Bloch stands behind every' garment we see with their label in it. So your only concern when you buy at this reliable store is to choose a pleasing pattern and secure a com- fortable litg our salesmen know how to lit you, whether' you're athletic, fat or tall. The style will take care of itself and of you. The fabrics are all wool - wool tested. The J ones Clothing Company We Deliver the Goods 206 Main Street D791 Kansas City School of Law 111 Offers a thorough and practical course in all branches of the law. ill The faculty is composed of the leading lawyers and judges of this community. Ill The school located in a large city enables a student many opportunities for making his own way While here and of perfecting his education in general lines. 111 A legal training is a valuable asset to every young man. For information apply to E. D. ELLISON, Dean 936 New York Life Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri THE BAAPTIST HQiSPClTNfiL President Treasurer W.S.CROUCH J. W. PEW STAFF General Medicine Surgery and Gynechology Eye, Ear, Nose and TOM FIELDS, M. D. ST. ELMO SANDERS, M. D. Throat W. P. GRlMES,M. D. WM. A. SH ELTON, A. B., M. D. NOAH ADAMS, M. D. H801 ansas City Dental College SEASON 1910- 1911 THE THIRTIETH YEAR. THE BEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY. NEW BUILDING AND NEW EQUIPMENT. WRITE FOR THE NEW CATALOGUE CHARLES CHANNING ALLEN, seay. Corner 10th and Troost, KANSAS CITY, MO. BASEBALL AND GUS TEPFER BICYCLES Staple and Fancy Groceries Clean Enough to Eat C. Biederman We get a great deal of your trade but Wish more. Thanking you. ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS 616-618 Cherry Street New Phone 278 Bell Phone 302 H811 The Kansas City Baptist Theological Seminary KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Faculty of Six Comprehensive Curriculum Three Courses Degree of B. D. for College Graduates Many Facilities for Self Help For Information, Aid, Etc, Apply to PRESIDENT, P. W. CRANNELL, D. D. THE UNDERWOCD TRAVEL SYSTEM AND METHOD OF TEACHING AND STUDY by means of stereoscopic views accompanied by descriptive guide book and patent guide maps is being rapidly adopted by schools, colleges and universities all over the country. Their 'iTravel Tours on countries and localities are in constant demand for public and private libraries. If you are a teacher, tell us what you are teaching and let us show you how We can help you with your work. If you are a minister or a Sunday School worker, ask us for information about our Travel Lessons on the Life of Christ and on the Old Testament. If you want to earn money for your college course, or want permanent and profitable employment, ask us for terms to salesmen. Hundreds of college men have made their expenses working for us. UNDERWOCD Sc UNDERWOOD N Y k 1 London Tsxuiitidi Canada San Francisco. Calif. f182l JACCARD'S Kansas City Stationers to Schools and C2oHeges. The makers of Fine En- graved Stationery for correspondence, com- nnencenuent, reckal and fraternity invitations. SAMPLES SENT ON REQUEST Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City Book Exchange BOOK BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 715 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri ji .. W W LARGEST W Q BECAUSE 7 '35 , A- K Ka .ooo O . 0. ,.?s.o 4245315 E . xNxXXM NXXQX. xx FSS' VRI t N x X N xx X X . X X X 0 SX X v XX . yt Q Q- N '37 k XX X' x V X X was X xx X 3 ' ST. EXPERT FELT and PANAMA RENOVATORS Egret to f-'sifv tV'n ,fi , - , 1-lllff: E NI?-ER 1' 4 ff X w , 'fm .1-,C ' ff , x y it is P wr if ix x ' 2 3 1 1 5- s 1- H 2 fr - 9 ' N, fl- ' F. 'IK ilu -Wa. . I it .qi 'F .ln A Q . i Tl E .. WW' Q ' ,. 0' 5 D I , -'Lvl - - t ' Wi U X . ,. 1.93 Q f M ffm I l fr rw G 5' J , 0 M I X . l xiii' r 1 ,ll ' I if , A r I - 1 1 I l ,'a will I Ag Ihr wi fi' Lb QQ l mmf AX I .-1 ,rv ' 7 ffff A , . Ct .-4- ' 7 'E 1 4 A Manufacturers of all kinds of Theatrical, Cari ival, Masquerade and Lodge Costumes, Wigs Beards. Can properly costume any play or om-ra ever written. Will personally attend all lI'2'1S11llEl 3.flES and Carnivals when desired. Country calls given prompt attention 807 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO. D831 aarrr as 0 r 'ii ,Ziyi gg we A as viz rf' Hill's Drug Store is the place for PURE DRUGS SODA WATER Remember the Place 205 MAIN STREET S. H. LUCAS Carries a Complete Line of Toilet Articles Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, Etc. JOHN NELSON House Furnishing and Emporium WEST SECOND Anything and Everything The Peoples National Student ' 5 Bank Headquarters UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY J. H. HARRZlfl:1:S.and Dljfglglihs, V.-Pres. We are Headquarters for W. B. KILER, Cashier F. M. SI-mms, Asst. Cashier R. A. HARRIS, F. M. HARRIS, OLIVER SHIRAS THIS Bank, under the same own- ership and management for the past thirty years, asks the patronage of all who desire to do business with a safe, conservative Bank and one complete in every department per- taining to a banking business And as an evidence of our ability to meet in every respect all demands, we ask you to review our record of the past thirty years. All College Books and School Supplies We make a specialty of getting any book you want BECKER'S Drug and Book Store 304+ South Main f184l WHEN IN NEED of Drugs and Wall Paper, School Books and Supplies, remember we are headquarters for every- thing in our line. , J. B. MILLER 8: CO. Yellow Front Druggists Advertising Novelties including best quality Pure Felt Banners, Pennants, Pillow Covers at popular prices. Ottawa Pennant bearing picture of University Hall at wide end of Pennant for 81.00. Mail orders filled during vacation. RAY I-IUMESTON OTTAWA, . . - KANSAS YOU should see Mark McCoy when com- ing to Ottawa, for Real Estate. He sells University Lands and has fine locations for those coming to Ottawa to educate their children. Houses to rent on reasonable terms. S20 Cedar Street Phone 1036 CARY PORTER The FIRE-INSURANCE MAN A . W I I.. I.. I S NURSERYMAN Propagator of and Dealer in Choice Nursery Stock Office and Sale Ground at the East End of Fifth Street on Cherry DR. W. J. NEWTON DENTIST E. E. WHEELER, D. D. S. ASSISTANT Two Doors West of First National Bank Ground Floor. Phone 178 Save your teeth. Proper care im- proves them. Fine natural teeth add much to the personal appearance and are an important aid to good health. If you wish to save them you must not neglect them. Always brush them thoroughly after eating. On retiring at night use a proper denti- frice to prevent decay during the night. Have them examined quar- terly by a good dentist. Do not ask a careful dentist to expend his care and skill upon your teeth and then carelessly leave them to the agent of destruction. Fitting Difficult Mouths a Specialty I185l EYE, EAR, THROAT AND Nosn Geo. D. Mitchell SPECIALIST J. M. MCWHARF, M. D. House Phone 660 - Oliice Phone 59 D EN TI ST Glasses Scientifically Adjusted We Aim to Please Office 204 Main sf. ottawa, Kansas Corner 3rd and Main Phone 410 SAUNDERS MUSIC STORE 131 Main Street Students' Headquarters for Music Ottawa Condensing Co. Ice Cream Ottawa Laundry JOHN Z. CLARK, Prop. 120-122 West 2nd St. A DEPENDABLE LAUNDRY Milo R. Harris LUMBER First National Bank OTTAWA, KANSAS Capital and Surplus 3120,000.00 F. J. MILLER, President C. N. CONVERSE, Vice-Pres. C. A. SMART, Vice-Pres. E. A. HANES, Cashier This Bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its customers all the facilities of a conservatiife but modern Bank. We cordially invite your business. Interest paid on time certificates and savings' accounts. Deposits Guaranteed fisel Home Made Candies Ice Cream Soda Water and everything to be found in an Up-to-date Confectionery R. C. 408 Main Street High Grade Jewelry S. S. Shomo EXCELLENTVALUES-LOWEST PRICES JEWELER AND QPTICIAN Call and Look Over My Line 233 SOUTH MAIN STREET Everything in Dry Goods, Mzflzkzery, Lcza'z'e.v 7 Ready-fo-wear Goods here at right prices BOSTON STORE The Forest Park Milling Co. A. G. Slater, Manager Ottawa, Kas. Use No. 7 High Patent Flour Every Sack Guaranteed 1lOne hundred pounds of this Hour will make more loaves of bread than any other flour on the market. OGG'S MEAT MARKET Sells the Best Meat 330 Main Street Both Phones ll8 Both Phones Residence 177 OHice 768 JAMES BALL, M. D. 203 South Main Street Residence 407 South Mulberry Street Ottawa, Kansas We Want Your Trade Shanklin's Transfer Iudepfnden! Phone 949 Calls Answered Promptly HETRICK 8: FESSENDEN DENTISTS Opposite Court House, Ottawa, Kas. l187l Ottawa University radii? mv. .- .Ve H--v 5 ,r ' f Y ' . 1 - ' 1 .1 Q 'H' .'ifYf:rf f ,V ' Qgigi.-,,A.X.,,, ' , .'p...1w..ff m-if ' N , V w ' 3 , .ijwfviafiwge ..,.t. g, - - .' .xt-in -H-.4e 2 ' V - , ' +P - , N sffzw-4'- i . , 1' - g . . K Aliipvi 'ffimia - if Tfws ' ff Q THE ENTRANCE GATEWAY NCE more Ottawa has excelled in Oratory. Mr. John A. Shields, of the Freshman class won first place in the State Oratorical Contest and in the State Prohibition Contest. EACHERS determine the character of a college. Ours have been trained in the best colleges and universities in this country and Europe. Six of them have traveled and studied abroad. They have each had successful experience. They are examples of Christian manhood and womanhood. HIS year We have revised our courses of study, bringing them into closer harmony with the larger schools. A student can now select major and minor subjects, and better prepare himself for his chosen Work. T STUDENT very often wishes to combine music with regular college work. Our splendid Conservatory, College Orchestra, Glee Clubs and Oratorio Chorus offer large opportunity for cultivating the musical talents. - i WHAT are you planning to do this coming school year? Solve the problem at once by deciding to enter Ottawa University'September 7th. If you are interested in T H L E T I C S you will find them sound and clean as heretofore, and a crowd of enthusiastic young people waiting to give you a hearty welcome. S. E. PRICE, President. H1881 DR. F. C. HERR SMITH'S STUDIO Just South of the Bridge Develops and Prints for ' 'Koclakers ' ' Home Phone 1139 114 N. Main F. B. PECK 320 Main Street DELICATESSEN Caters to the Needs of Man Especially College Students Phone 100 Students should see H enrg Ott the Groceryrnan for all Picnic Snpplies Our Motto is To Please Phone 35 332 Main Street The Crystal Theatre High Class Vancleville and absolutely the best, cleanest and latest M oving Pictnices We Cater to the Best Patronage Only WALTER PLEASANT, President H. F. ELLIS, Sec'y and Treasurer H. W. C1-IAFFEE, Vice-President J. S. Sumner J. L. Bass F. P. Merchant J. G. McClain Titles Examined and Perfected Mortgage Loans For Sale Farm and City Loans The Ottawa M optgage Co. flncorporatedl Insnicance and Real Estate May We Write your Fire and Tornado Insurance? Zellner Building Phone 463 Ottawa, Kas. l189l 190 Engraved copperplate announcements, invitations and calling cards. fLDainty printed programs for musicals, recitals, etc. 11 Steel die embossed and illuminated correspondence stationery for fraternities, clubs, etc. IL Souvenir dance programs and banquet menues in leather and silk produced by skilled artisans in our modern factory. UNION BANK NOTE CO. Our Work is Known Everywhere as the Best 10th and Central Streets Kansas City, Missouri D911 4 xy ! , -, ',-.,,-1: .. '-' bl -M1 ,X , .--wr. . - , K. -' '1- , , - , -Q 1 . Inv' ,.J., ,Q p'- ,my .. r -:Og ' ' . - gif... .. T ,,-, ,I lm. . .. 4 I 4 g ' , -,z 1 fhjp - - A',1',.f, , Q., . - H nj ' - -- ., -' , 'f v.' .- - a-T: , , .' ,,'..1 I N,-V f 3. 5, .j-lj ,-- r af- X H if 01.1. -. . 5... . - -W.. f D , - -K 1. . HW.: ,- ' '-1Z1',' - ,+ ':Tm- ' rff- .v .' - A-'- -, - sf-'-1-' M- :. 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