DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Missouri School of Journalism, Scrapbook, Ca. 1909-1913 725 Photographs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Missouri School of Journalism, Scrapbook, Ca. 1909-1913 725 Photographs P0162 University of Missouri School of Journalism, Scrapbook, ca. 1909-1913 725 photographs This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. This collection is also available online through the Society’s digital collections. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION The Journalism school scrapbooks (circa 1909-1913) contain images believed to have been taken by one of the student photographers for the University yearbook, the Savitar. In addition to showing everyday academic and student life, photos depict a tour of the state prison in Jefferson City, athletic events, fraternity hazing, the Farmers’ Fair, St. Patrick’s Day events and homecoming parades. Other areas covered include Christian College and Stephens College, including images of students at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. DONOR INFORMATION The collection was donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by the University of Missouri School of Journalism on April 13, 1984 (accession #023647). HISTORICAL SKETCH The University of Missouri’s School of Journalism opened on September 14, 1908, led by it first dean, Walter Williams, who helped to found the program. The course of study, which became known as the “Missouri Method,” combined classroom instruction with hands-on experience through publication of the student- produced community newspaper, the University Missourian (later, the Columbia Missourian). In 1910, the school began celebrating Journalism Week and Kappa Tau Alpha, a journalism honor society, was established. SCOPE AND CONTENT The scrapbook, in two volumes, contains black and white photographs that are arranged chronologically. A small portion of loose photos found within the scrapbooks have been removed and are stored separately. The scrapbooks provide extensive visual documentation of the early days of the School of Journalism through the lens of one of its students, likely Siegel Mayer. A journalism student from King City, Missouri, Mayer attended the university from 1909-1913 and a number of the photographs in the scrapbooks are attributed to him. FOLDER LIST v. 1 Volume 1, ca. 1909-1911 162-001 – 162-257 v. 2 Volume 2, ca. 1911-1913 162-258 – 162-695 f. 1 Loose photos P0162 University of Missouri School of Journalism, Scrapbook, ca. 1909-1913 1 IMAGE LIST v. 1 Volume 1, ca. 1909-1911 162-001 – 162-257 Identifier Title Description Creation Creation Location Date 162-001 Scrapbook Page scrapbook page containing a studio portrait of an unidentified young girl in her Columbia 1909 ca. underwear with boot and stocking on one foot, standing next to chair with clothes laid on it. Page also includes ribbons for Mizzou vs University of Kansas football. 162-002 Francis Quadrangle snow-covered Francis Quadrangle looking north at Engineering building and Columbia 1909 ca. columns. 162-003 "The Adventures of a large group of unidentified students gathered around shining shoes, apparently as Columbia 1909 Freshman" part of initiation rites. Caption: "Hazing '09" 162-004 Student Initiation large group of unidentified students gathered around shining shoes, apparently as Columbia 1909 part of initiation rites. Caption: "Hazing '09" 162-005 Creek small creek in the forest with wooden debris across it 1909 ca. 162-006 "The Adventures of a very large crowd gathered around a man climbing a flag pole at night Columbia 1909 ca. Freshman" 162-007 Backstop Fight group of students identified as 'Farmers'; standing next to backstop with #13 painted Columbia 1909 ca. on it; preparing for fight. One man is posing, lying down in the hay. 162-008 Backstop Fight two students wrestling in 'backstop fight' (perhaps) in action; other students gather Columbia 1909 ca. around to watch. 162-009 Backstop Fight large group of students identified as 'Engineers'; gathered at night for a group picture Columbia 1909 ca. in front of a backstop 162-010 Backstop Fight spectators assembled for a fight, some perched up on backstop, for backstop fight Columbia 1909 ca. 162-011 Group of Students small group of unidentified students, with large tracts of farmland in background 1909 ca. 162-012 W. W. Roper University of Missouri football head coach William "Bill" Roper standing, dressed in Columbia 1909 his football uniform 162-013 Dr. Gibson Dr. J. A. "Doc" Gibson, dressed in football uniform Columbia 1909 162-014 At Practice group of football players at practice, being coached by W. W. Roper at his first Columbia 1909 appearance on Rollins Field 162-015 First Squad Out group of University of Missouri football players gathered at the entrance to Rothwell Columbia 1909 Gymnasium, posing for the picture. 162-016 Yell-Leaders Yell Leaders for the 1909 University of Missouri Football season, from left to right: Columbia 1909 P.M. Brandt, Jack Williams, L.V. Stigall, C.A. Rockwood, Robert Waters 162-017 Run to the Field group of football players running past Rothwell Gymnasium across a lawn. Columbia 1909 162-018 A Kick football game kickoff on Rollins Field as large crowd in stands watches. Columbia 1909 P0162 University of Missouri School of Journalism, Scrapbook, ca. 1909-1913 2 162-019 A Scrimmage A scrimmage on Rollins Field; football players all dive in to stop a runner. Columbia 1909 162-020 Through the Center football game at Rollins Field; people in stands while a play occurs on the field Columbia 1909 162-021 A Kick people watch from the stand while a kicker holds the ball in preparation to punt. Columbia 1909 162-022 Cline, Quarterback Two football players pose for a photo; the center is about to hike the ball to the Columbia 1909 quarterback, Edward Kline, who is looking up 162-023 Drake University A football team sits on the ground in their uniforms for a team photo. Columbia 1909 Football Team 162-024 The Iowa Prigs Squad University of Missouri football team stands lined up on the field in uniform. A dog Columbia 1909 stands in the center of the picture, sniffing something on the ground. 162-025 Drake Game Photo of a football game in progress; most of the players tackle in a huddle. The Columbia 1909 stands are full of spectators. Written on the photo: "Mo-Drake Mayer 22-6". 162-026 Drake Game Photo of a football game in progress; all the players tackle each other at the end Columbia 1909 zone, almost underneath the goalposts, as people look on from over a fence. Two houses are on the other side of the fence, in the background. 162-027 Drake Game view from ground level, looking at a football game in progress; men watch from Columbia 1909 over a fence in the background, and from stands to the right. Players have tackled each other, but look to one man who is being pulled down. 162-028 Football Game Missouri Tigers grandstand packed with spectators, watching a football game; all the Columbia 1909 players are tackling each other at the end zone while two officials look on from the field. 162-029 Football Game Missouri Tigers grandstands packed with spectators on two sides, while four football Columbia 1909 players stand on the field waiting to play. 162-030 Football Game Photo of a football game in progress; players tackle each other on the line of Columbia 1909 scrimmage, while fans packed into the Missouri Tigers grandstand watch. 162-031 Football Spectator A young boy wearing a football uniform looks on anxiously from the stands. Columbia 1909 162-032 Football Spectators Photo of two men wearing suits and bowler hats in the grandstand; one is seated and Columbia 1909 the other is standing with a glass bottle in his hand. Both are watching the football game intently. 162-033 Football Game football game in progress; players tackle each other on the line of scrimmage, while Columbia 1909 fans packed into the Missouri Tigers grandstand in the background look on. 162-034 Football Game Photo of a football game in progress; the stands are packed with people. Two players Columbia 1909 watch from the field as the football flies in between the goalposts. 162-035 Football Game Spectators pack the Missouri Tigers grandstand as they watch a football game in Columbia 1909 progress. The players they watch the football fly through the air. 162-036 Football Game Spectators pack the Missouri Tigers grandstand as they watch a football game in Columbia 1909 progress. A man wearing a suit and a bowler hat looks on from the sideline in the P0162 University of Missouri School of Journalism, Scrapbook, ca. 1909-1913 3 foreground as players all tackle each other at the end zone. 162-037 Freshman Class Group portrait of the 1909 University of Missouri Freshman football team. Columbia 1909 Football Team 162-038 McAlester Hall View of McAlester Hall on the University of Missouri campus. Caption reads: Columbia 1909 "Medical Building." 162-039 All-American Group of twenty-two men wearing suits seated at the front steps of a building. Two Columbia 1909 Football Players men stand on either side of them wearing coats. 162-040 Thatcher, Cap. '10 Full-length view of football captain-elect for the 1910 season, Frank Barclay Columbia 1909 Thacher, in his football uniform, hands on hips and holding his helmet. 162-041 C.L. Ristine Cap. '09 Full-length view of 1909 football captain Carl L. "Curly" Ristine in his football Columbia 1909 uniform and a sweater, with his arms crossed. 162-042 The Pinnacles View of lake with rock formations rising above it. Columbia 1909 ca. 162-043 Football Players football players on the field practicing, seven front lineman lined up in position, with Columbia 1909 ca. the center holding the ball in position, ready to hike it. Four other players stand behind them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MIZZOU Magazine Site for Up-To-Date Content
    This site is archival. Please visit the current MIZZOU magazine site for up-to-date content. University of Missouri MIZZOU The magazine of the Mizzou Alumni Association Home » Summer 2011 » Features » sound bytes » KOMU then and now KOMU then and now Robot cameras now roam the set Story by Dale Smith When KOMU-TV was new in 1954, it produced programs including Ladies Fare, a Monday-Friday offering that included cooking segments. The station’s tradition for educating journalists continues with students including Maurico Bush, left, and David Earl. Photo at left courtesy of University Archives, C:0/3/8 Box 2. 2011; photo at right by Rachel Coward Mizzou was on the leading edge of journalism education in January 1954, when KOMU-TV officially hit the mid-Missouri airwaves. The only station in the region for its first few years, KOMU broadcast programs from four networks (ABC, CBS, NBC, DuMont) and produced original programs, says Rod Gelatt, professor emeritus of journalism. When Gelatt arrived in 1963 and took over as news director, several of KOMU’s programs were strictly educational. That legitimized the station’s mission early on because other broadcasters feared competition for advertising dollars, he says. For instance, the station aired Of Interest to Women, a homemaking show hosted by Esther Griswold, and Twilight of the Sioux, a show about Native Americans hosted by English Professor John Neihardt. But in news circles nationwide, KOMU was (and still is) best known for educating broadcast journalists using the Missouri Method. It’s a trial-by-fire approach that sends students into the community to do what professionals do — gather news and report it to the public every day on deadline.
    [Show full text]
  • STEPHENS COLLEGE MISSOURI Not a Boarding Nor a Finishing School but Ati Accredited Junior College for Women
    ENTERED •T THE l'OSTOFFlCE AT COLVMIIA,~MO,, ASISECONO•CLASS MATTER THE MISSOURI ALVMNVS r f .ii,: The Alumni Luncheon, June 4 Reserve a Plate Now-See Annou.uceroent, Pages 243, 244 Vot. II. No. 8 MAY, 1914 OFFICERS OF ALUM l J ASSOClA'f JONS Affiliate Wit/1 } ·our Local 01ga11ization! ST. LOUIS DENVER E. D. Smith, prrsiclent, Charles H. Talbot, president, 4127 Magnolia avenue. First National Bank Buildi ng. E. R. Evans, secretary, R. A. S mith, secretary, The Republic. 363 South Emerson street. ST. LOUIS ALUMNAE NEW YORK CITY Miss Cornelia P. Brossard, president, Finis E. t\•larshall, preside-in. 240 West Main s1ree1, l<irkwood, Mo. Hotel Marie Antoinette. Mrs. F. W. l{rietemeyer, secretory, G c. Stewart, secretary, 4937 Lansdowne avenue. 529 West Thirty-fourth street. KANSAS CITY UTAH Ed S. North, president, Leo Brandenburger, president, 1127 Scarritt Bu ilding. Care of Telluride Power Company, E. W. Patterson, secretary. Snit Lake City. 310 First National Bank Building. W. J. McMinn, secretary, KANSAS CITY ALUMNAE Temple I lotel, Snit Lake City. Mrs. James S. Summers, president. 1108 East Fortieth street. OKLAHOMA Miss Lucile Phillips, secretary, R. A. J{lein,~h midt, president, 3021 Forest avenue. 509 Pau<'rson Building, Okla horna C ity. CHICAGO Redmond S. Cole, secretary, W. T. Cross, president, Pawnee. 315 Plymouth Court. Miss Nora Edmonds, secretary, BOONE COUNTY, MISSOURI 1245 Monon Building. Marshall Gordon, p,·csidcnt, PITTSBURGH Columbia. Frank Thornton, Jr., president, J. S. Rollins, secretary, 123 North Negley avenue. Columbia. W. P. Jesse, secretary, 423 Ross avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. M M EN T.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories of Integration, Differentiation, and Fragmentation: One University's Culture
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 428 408 CS 510 026 AUTHOR Kramer, Michael W.; Berman, Julie E. TITLE Stories of Integration, Differentiation, and Fragmentation: One University's Culture. PUB DATE 1998-11-00 NOTE 31p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the National Communication Association (84th, New York, NY, November 21-24, 1998). PUB TYPE Reports Research (143) Speeches/Meeting Papers (150) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Communication Research; Higher Education; *Organizational Climate; *Organizational Communication; *Story Telling; *Student Attitudes; Universities; Values ABSTRACT This study examined the culture of a university by analyzing its stories. Stories were collected over a period of five years at a large midwestern research university. Results suggest that a strong student subculture is frequently in conflict with the organization's dominant tradition-based culture. Stories illustrate the conflict between these two, as well as provide examples of unity between them. Other stories are ambiguous, not clearly espousing any values. In this way, the analysis suggests the importance of using all three perspectives on organizational culture defined by J. Martin (1992). The results seem applicable to studying other organizations as well, since stories of conflict and unity may provide insight into organizations' cultures. Contains 21 references and a figure illustrating the typology of organizational stories. (Author/RS) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. ******************************************************************************** Culture 1 00 Running Head: Culture 00 (NI 7r- P4 Stories of Integration, Differentiation, and Fragmentation: One University's Culture By Michael W. Kramer Julie E. Berman University of Missouri--Columbia For information contact first author at: Michael W.
    [Show full text]
  • U of M Softball Tv Schedule
    U Of M Softball Tv Schedule Tricarpellary Levi consumings or articulate some talions unbearably, however fibreless Elliot adjudicates sparely or imbark. Subdiaconal and Delphic Laurence overcame his Auer irrationalizing propositions bifariously. Tito broker goddam while testiculate Pryce ideate bullishly or luck hesitantly. Michigan has won the university of software that all dates selected an away from the no galleries For monday night at u of m softball tv schedule. Softball Schedule & Scores Pac-12. Dickinson matchup u of m softball tv schedule. The official athletics website for the Eastern Michigan University Eagles. 2019 Softball Schedule University of Minnesota Athletics. Scheduled Games Fall of East Carolina University Logo Oct 5 Sat 1200PM ECU Recap Wilmington NC W 0 Recap HideShow Additional. That all u of m softball tv schedule for all night was on by mlb. After losing two games on saturday night when dom loads document describes in the husky dome u of m softball tv schedule. University at no videos, u of m softball tv schedule of its terms of north division ii. There are ranked inside u of m softball tv schedule for each week on tuesday, mst is collected offline or via channels other copyright information on the minnesota crookston athletics in new executive order for? Press sports volleyball. Pittsburgh with two games scheduled for no additional information u of m softball tv schedule. Main Navigation Menu Schedule Featured Story Top Stories Latest Headlines Social Media Promotions GoHeels TV. Information For Boston U March 7 2020 University of Minnesota Logo Mar 7 Sat 700 PM PT vs.
    [Show full text]
  • BRENT S. MALLINCKRODT Curriculum Vita
    BRENT S. MALLINCKRODT Curriculum Vita Department of Psychology phone: 865-974-8796 1404 Circle Drive, Rm. 312 fax: 865-974-3330 University of Tennessee email: [email protected] Knoxville, TN 37996 PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS RESEARCH: Therapeutic properties of close relationships including: (a) application of attachment theory to psychotherapy process and outcome, (b) stress buffering effects of social support in cancer patients, (c) development of social competencies needed to recruit social support and form close personal relationships, and (d) coping resources available to racial/ethnic and sexual minorities. TEACHING: Research design, psychotherapy practica, social justice advocacy practicum, undergraduate general psychology; as well as topical seminars in attachment theory, social support and stress, personal relationships, and attachment theory. SERVICE: Counseling Psychology Director of Graduate Studies, editorial and peer scientific review, professional development for international graduate students, grant writing mentor for junior faculty, institutional student retention research, developing psychosocial interventions for cancer patients. EDUCATION B.A. University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, 8/74-5/78. Cum Laude. Major: Sociology, Political Science. London School of Economics, London, England, 6/77-7/77. Comparative Government and European History (classes in England, France, and the USSR). Post-B.A. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 8/78-5/80. Law School, followed by undergraduate psychology. M.A. University of Maryland, Department of Psychology, College Park, Maryland, 8/80- 12/82. Major: Counseling Psychology. Internship Colorado State University, University Counseling Service (APA accredited), Fort Collins, Colorado, 8/85-8/86. Ph.D. University of Maryland, Department of Psychology, College Park, Maryland, 1/83- 12/86. Major: Counseling Psychology (APA accredited): Supporting area: Industrial-Organizational Psychology.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Property Name Property Owner
    Year of HPC Notable Notable Property Name Property Owner(s) (at time of nomination) Notable Property Address Year Built Why Notable Designation One of three historic theaters on 9th Street, this one dating to the 1 Blue Note, formerly "The Varsity Theater" Richard and Patty King 17 N. Ninth St. 1930's 1998 Columbia's only "neighborhood" on the National Register of Historic 2 East Campus Neighborhood Various East Campus, Columbia Places with houses representative of those found in early 20th C 1998 Destroyed by fire in 1998, this mansion was once located on what is 3 Gordon Manor Stephens College 2100 E. Broadway 1823 now "Stephens Park." 1998 4 Jesse Hall University of Missouri MU campus 1895 Centerpiece of University of Missouri's Francis Quadrangle 1998 Former residence of J.W. "Blind" Boone, now a National Register 5 John William "Blind" Boone house City of Columbia 10 N. Fourth St. 1889 site. 1998 Historic home and property that was once the centerpiece of a 427- acre farm, now owned by the City of Columbia and operated by the 6 Maplewood House Maplewood, Nifong Boulevard and Ponderosa Drive3700 Ponderosa Drive 1877 Boone County Historical Society. 1998 As early as the 1820's but certainly by 7 Senior Hall at Stephens College Trustees of Stephens College Stephens College campus 1841 Oldest building on Stephens College campus 1998 Columbia's only remaining example of an architectural style first 8 Shotgun house Garth Avenue and Worley Streets circa 1925 associated with West Africa and the Caribbean. 1998 9 Tucker’s Jewelry Building Robert & Deborah Tucker 823-825 E.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS a History of the Department of Horticulture
    A History of the Department of Horticulture Marlin N. Rogers Professor Emeritus Special Report 363 University of Missouri-Columbia College of Agriculture JULY 1988 CONTENTS A History of the Department of Horticulture Establishment and Administration 2 Development of Facilities 5 Program Development 8 Horriculcure Club 9 Horticulturists as Propagators 10 Notable Horticulturists 11 Teaching Activities 12 Research 17 Extension 20 Faculty/Personnel 25 The Future 26 Early citizens in Missouri were incerested d eeply in horticulture, leading co che fo rmarion of the Missouri Fruit Growers Associarion in 1859. Prof. George C. Swallow of the University of Missouri served as temporary chairman, and Norman ) . Colman, a St. Louis councy horciculcurisc, was elecced as che first presidenc. In 1862, che name of che organizacion was changed ro the Missouri Scace Horriculrural Society. During chis same year, che Morrill Ace, which provided federal support for the establishment of co lleges of agricul rural and mechani cal arcs, was passed by che U.S. Congress. This activity resulted in eight years of po licica l cu rbulcncc over the location and affi liation of the new insc icucion of higher learning. Initially, che Horciculcure Society le:1ders wanted che new college of agriculture co be an independent inscicucion separace from che Universicy, bur Professor Swallow, an acrive member, influenced his fellow horcicul­ curiscs co support che esrnblishmenc of che College of Agriculture as a part of the University of .Missouri ac Columbia in 1870. As pare of che compromise, che College of .Mechanical Arts was escablished as a separate inscitucion as che School of Mines and Merall urgy ac Rolla.
    [Show full text]
  • Mizzou Find Yourself at the Middle of Everything
    SHOW ME MIZZOU FIND YOURSELF AT THE MIDDLE OF EVERYTHING. Founded in 1839 in Columbia, the University of Missouri is the first public university west of the Mississippi River. At Mizzou, you can be yourself while getting a world-class education. You’ll try new things and make lifelong friends. While discovering as much about yourself as the world around you. College is about exploring what excites you, learning what you love and laying the foundation for the rest of your life. We hope your academic journey starts here. HOME SWEET 123,180 LIVE LIKE A LOCAL Population JUST STEPS FROM DOWNTOWN. There’s truly no place like Columbia, Missouri. 18 Nicknamed “CoMo,” our Festivals beloved college town is compact, COMO. close-knit and friendly. Its vibrant social calendar is full of events including art exhibits, True/False Film Fest, outdoor 200 + concerts and local farmers Restaurants markets. Need some nature? Try the MKT Trail just west of campus. Hungry? Find a new favorite restaurant or food truck. From TOP 20 anywhere on campus, you’re College Towns mere minutes from student- — Business Insider friendly shops, pubs, galleries and venues. 4 5 COMPANIES & ORGS OUR STUDENTS EXPAND YOUR PERSPECTIVE. HAVE JOINED: Our flagship campus offers an ACCENTURE intellectually diverse environment ADKARMA AFLAC and energetic culture. APPLE With Mizzou students AT&T BAYER representing all 50 states, every BEST BUY county in Missouri and more than BOEING 100 countries, you’ll exchange CATERPILLAR LEARNING BY DOING. CBS ideas with some of the best and CERNER brightest minds around. At Mizzou, building your résumé You’ll work alongside professors CNN DELOITTE Get ready for amazing internship begins long before graduation, in research labs, treat real DISNEY opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Bond Issues Murder Case Top 69 News
    Bond Issues Murder Case Top 69 News By DAN HOLMAN the bond issue rose to million when it again was subsub- ingshogs of proposed Oakland Junior High and additions to Missourian Staff Writer mitted to voters on May 6 Shepard Boulevard Elementary School The arrest of Jerry Lynn Stout in the FriedersFriedel's murder case It was defeated 95 of one per cent of the vote or yes Jan 17 University Board ofof Curators award constructionconstruct innion and the defeat of two Boone County Hospital bond issues were votes Only one out-county precinct voted for the bond issue contacts of for construction of a among the top local news stories of 1969 The bond issueoutwas voted on a third time Dec 1 Rising auditorium in Columbia multi On June 6 Stout was arrested on a charge of first degree costs had pushed the issue to 78 million It was again Columbia voters approve a school building bondhond murder of Mrs Judy FriedersFriedel's and a charge of assault with defeated this time by per cent Again only one out-county issue by a 13 margin intent to kill her husband Gary Frieders This arrest ended a precinct voted in favor of the issue and Centraliaoutvoted Jan 23 Boone County budget is cut from the inin- manhunt nearly a year old against it 31 itial 15 million proposal On July 17 1968 Gary Frieders former Tiger football A chronological3 listing of these and other top stories follows player and his wife were assaulted in their apartment at 1112 Locust StSt.
    [Show full text]
  • Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 (C3455)
    C Mumford, Frederick Blackmar, Papers, 1944 3455 1 linear foot This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION The papers of Frederick Mumford contain reports, notes, documents, data and correspondence, most of which was used by Dean Mumford in preparation of his book, History of the Missouri College of Agriculture, published in 1944 as “Bulletin” 483 of the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station. DONOR INFORMATION The papers were donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by the College of Agriculture, 18 September 1962 (No. 121). BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Frederick Blackmar Mumford, who compiled information for a book, History of the Missouri College of Agriculture, was dean of the College of Agriculture from 1909 to 1938. He was born in Moscow, Michigan, May 28, 1868, and died in St. Charles, Missouri, November 12, 1946. His education included a degree from Michigan State Agricultural College and graduate work at the Universities of Leipsig and Zurich. He came to the University of Missouri in 1895 as professor of agriculture and became professor of animal husbandry in 1905. FOLDER LIST f. 1-10 Early movements for agricultural education; Morrill Acts, 1862, 1890 f. 11-12 Organization of the Missouri College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts f. 13-21 Administrations of the first five deans of the Missouri College of Agriculture- Dean George C. Swallow, Dean J.W. Sanborn, Dean Henry J. Waters, Dean Frederick B. Mumford f. 22 Relations between the Missouri Board of Agriculture and the Missouri College of Agriculture f.
    [Show full text]
  • King, Roy T. (1904-1990), Photograph Collection, 1885-1957 167 Photographs
    P0099 King, Roy T. (1904-1990), Photograph Collection, 1885-1957 167 photographs This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION Photographs of Columbia, primarily 1927-1941 and including the University of Missouri, fraternity and sorority houses, Broadway and downtown, Stephens College, homes, and aerial views. Additional images of Boone County, Rocheport, the Ozarks, and Cooper, Iron and Jackson County buildings, people and miscellaneous places. Many of the photographs in this collection are by Leon Waughtel. DONOR INFORMATION The collection was donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by Roy T. King in multiple accessions from 1978-1988. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Roy T. King was born on December 26, 1904 in Sturgeon, Missouri. He began working as a newspaper librarian at the State Historical Society of Missouri in 1922 while a student at the University of Missouri. He graduated in 1927 with a degree in American history. From 1943 until his retirement in 1974, King headed the repository of clippings, photographs and other reference materials at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. King was a pioneer in microfilming newspapers, a practice he began at the State Historical Society. He chaired the newspaper division of the national Special Libraries Association and received an award for his service to the division in 1980. King was the author of The Territorial Press in Missouri (1954), coauthor of The History of Aviation in St. Louis (1980), and wrote articles for the Missouri Historical Review and Missouri newspapers. He was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Sciences Alumni Newsletter November 2016 1
    GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES ALUMNI NEWSLETTER NOVEMBER 2016 1 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER 2016 Roster From Our Department Chair 2 Assistant Professors Noel Bartlow (Stanford University 2013) Faculty Geophysics and tectonics News 4 John W. Huntley (Virginia Tech, 2007) Research Grants 5 Paleontology and Paleoecology James D. Schiffbauer (Virginia Tech, 2009) Visiting scientists/staff recognition 13 Paleontology and geochemistry Visiting Speakers 14 Associate Professors Martin S. Appold (Johns Hopkins University, 1998) Conference 15 Hydrogeology Francisco G. Gomez (Cornell University, 1999) Field Camp 16 Paleoseismology and neotectonics Research Professors Selly 18 Cheryl A. Kelley (University of North Carolina, 1993) Undergraduate Program 19 Aquatic geochemistry Mian Liu (University of Arizona, 1989) Study Abroad Program 20 Geophysics Kenneth G. MacLeod (University of Washington, 1992) Photo Gallery Paleontology and biogeochemistry Field Trips 23 Field Camp 24 Peter I. Nabelek (SUNY, Stony Brook, 1983) Outreach 25 Trace-element geochemistry Alumni Reunion 26 Eric A. Sandvol (New Mexico State University, 1995) Undergraduate Presentations 27 Seismotectonics Kevin L. Shelton (Yale University, 1982) Students Economic geology La Reunion 28 Alan G. Whittington (Open University, 1997) Soldati Award 29 Crustal petrology and volcanology Geology Club 30 Student Chapter of AEG-AAPG 31 Director of Field Studies MU Geology Graduate Society 32 Miriam Barquero-Molina (University of Texas, 2009) Undergraduate 33 Awards 34 Field methods Graduate 35 Publications 37 Professors Emeriti Presentation 38 Robert L. Bauer (University of Minnesota, 1982) Precambrian geology Development Activities Raymond L. Ethington (University of Iowa, 1958) Activities 40 Conodont biostratigraphy Contributions 41 Thomas J. Freeman (University of Texas, 1962) Endowmenta 43 Carbonate petrology Faculty Awards 45 Glen R. Himmelberg (University of Minnesota, 1965) Board Members 46 From Our Board Chair 47 Chemical petrology Michael B.
    [Show full text]