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THE MISSOURI ALVMNVS

' ,11. ii

I J: Commencement Number ------·------·----·- - - t, VoL. I. No. 9 JUN£, 1913 Next Year The Alumnus will be sent next fall to all who have subscribed this year. As is customary, even with a commercial publication, it is assumed that each person wishes to continue his subscription un­ less specific notice to the contrary 1s sent.

In the report of the annual meeting in this issue you will find a statement of the success of The Alumnus this first year. THE MISSOURI ALUM-NUS. 305 O~t-of-Doors 'Ttme ts Here It is a season of sunshine, and tennis courts and g?lf links are calling to the!r devotees while the whole out-doors 1s tempting the kodak. Of foremost import.1nce, then, to every one who loves out-door life is the proper equipment for its e_njoyment. Our stocks devoted to such tlungs are now at their best, presenting to you the best makes in dependable sporting goods. For Tennis Tennis Racquets are $r.oo to $8.oo Tennis Balls are 25c, 35c and 45c each . Tennis Nets are $1.75 to $7.00. Tennis Markers are $1.25 to $4.00 Racquet Covers are soc to $2.50. Racquet Presses are $1.00 and $1.25. For Golf For Baseball Golf Clubs are $1.50 to $2.25. Bats are roe to $1.00. Golf Balls are 50c and 75c each. Balls are 5c to $1.25 each. Caddy bags are $1.98 to $10.00. Gloves are 25c to $3.50 Catcher's Masks are 25c to $2.50. Sixth Floor-Photography We carry all the necessary supplies for the amateur photographer and do developing and finishing for those who do not care to go farther than "pressing the button." Eastman Kodaks are priced from $1.00 to $45.00. Walnut Street Floor On purchases of Athletic Goods which require a wooden case in shipping, we will prepay the delivery charges (express or freight-to be optional with us) to any railroad station within 500 miles of Kansas City, when the purchase amounts to $5.00 or more.

KANSAS CITY, M ISSOU RI

20 306 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS. Alumni Business and Professional Guide This guide is published for the oonvenience of Missouri Alumni of tho various professions who 1118,y wish to obtain relinb!e correspondents at a. ~istance to trans,,~t business for thm',l. . . Alumni of all professions who are m a position to bo of service to other a!umm n.re 1nv1ted to place their co.rd• in the guide.

STROTHER & CAMPBELL LAWYERS Sam B. Strother. LL.B. •g3 W. T. Oampbell, '02 ten Soarrtu Btdc, Kau1a1 Otty, Mo. KANSAS H. W. TIMMONDS, B.L.'97 E.W. CLAUSEN, LL.B.'1O Lamar, MJ11oa.r1· ltl•lH N. Fourth St. Atohlton, Kan.tat OARL L. RISTINE, LL,B,'1O MINNESOTA Associated with Obarlos Lyons Lo::dnstoo, Mo. THOMAS J. NEWMAN, B.L.'97 L. N. XENNEDY, LL.B.'82 ,oa., Oommttoe B141° St. Paul, HtnnHota General Practice •nd Collection• Nna4a, M o.

MISSOURI MERRILLE.OTIS,A.B.'O6,A.M.'O7,LL.B.'1O IU•IU Gtrman•Amerloan Bank Bide, N. T. GENTRY, B.A.'84,LL.B.'88 St. .JoHph, Mo. au saoban1• Bide. Oolambta, KIHOUrl JOSEPH T. DAVIS, LL.B.'O4 lllEROER AB.NOLD, B.L.'00, LL.B.'O2 ...... Plero• Blds.

11,-1-1 Minert Bank Blcls. ,loplha~ llo. WARWIOX ROUGH,A. •B.'64, A.M.'67, LL.D.'81 . Attomey and Couneolor JOHN B. COLE, N.G.'74, LL.B.'81 tH Rialto B141. St. Lout ■, Mo. Bos IU JopUn, Ko. McDONALD & TAYLOR Jesse M:cDone.td Dllnaol 0. T&ylor Jacob Ohaanofl, A.B. '03._ A.M. '04 P'RED W. XELSEY, A,B.'O4, LL.B.'O6 L)711ll N. Bocord, A.». 'OB UH Tb1r4 Nat'l Bank B141, St, Loat1, Mo, 17 Oa.nntncham B141. ,lopltn., Ko. WAGNER & MILLER Frl>llklln Millen;, A. .8. '01 BRUllllBAOX & WOODRUFF Practice In au courta Fr&nl< 11', Brumbaclc Hobart CClle«e, '83 WIJll•m F. Woodru1r, A.B. •07, LL:13.'09 Sult• ~•• Pfero• Bt4c, St. Loat,, Ko. IH Rialto B14s. Kan1a1 Olt7, Mo. WlLFLEY, WILFLEY, MclNTYRE & NARDIN L. R. Wllfley, A.B. Contr&I College '88, LL.13. Yalo '92; THEOPH. L. CARNS, LL.B.'86 Xenophon P. WlUloy, A.B. Coutr•I ·o~ LL.B. w ..h. mgoon u. '00: Joe. s. McIntyre.,_ Missouri A.B. '07, LL.B. Attom97 at Law 'OO;W. T. Nllot(lln, Mlts0url A.J>.'03, A.M. '04, LL.B. '07. H'J N. Y. Ltte Blclc. Kanta, Ott1, Mo. 8U Oentral Nat'l Bank Blclc, St, Loul1, Mo. DOUuLASS & DOUGLASS RANS WULFF, LL.B.'O6 Sb&nnon O. DoWllaa, Jr., LL.B. '10 Shannon O. Doug!..,, A.B. '70, A.M., LL.B. '73 , u-01 Ltu•tt Bide, St. Loa.la, Mo. su-1, N. Y. LU• Bide. Kan••· ou,, Mo. .• POWELL & KURTZ NEW YORK Elmer N. Powell ·- Jobn A. B:urt.z, A.B. '07, LL.B. '08 MILES FLEETWOOD GORDON, LL.B.'99 AttoJon, with Ingram, Root & M....,y Suite tU N. Y. LU• B141. Kan1a1 Ottr, Mo. '' Llbe:dy ac. New- York OU7 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS. 307

.JOSEPH R. CLEVENGER, A.B.'06, LL.B.'07 C. R . MACFARLANE, M.A., LL.B.'96 ,o Wall Str Ht New York 01tr San Antonio, Tts11 OHIO W.ASHINGTON SNYDER & DI CKERSON DAVIS & MORTHLAND Allon S. D avl•yLL,B. '0•I, Wostem Rooorvo Unlvorslty Thornton R. Snyder, LL .B. 'Ol D. , Moriblnnd, LL.B. M o. '07 IOI Mero. Llbr. Bldc. OJnclnnatl, Ohio Hl•HS Mlller Bide. Nor th Yakima, Wub. OKLAHOMA ENGINEERS ROBT, N, McMILLEN, LL.B.'00 MoAlelter, Okla. MISSOURI H. J, WOBUS, E .E .'10 GEO, B. SCHWABE, LL.B.'10 Jtlectrio L1ght P lo.n t.9 and WBtor ayiitom11 fO'l"' ltural n o mos, Ft\Ctorles., OlubhOUllOII, ot.c. Water Nowa ta, Okla W hoola, Storngo llnt.torl08. Cbnrglug Apparatus, tu Looutt St. St, Lou ts, J. L. TREVATHAN, '99 El Reno, Okla, MEDC.ANTILE AGENCIES. WILSON & TOMERLIN OKLAHOMA w. F. Wlloon, A.B, '08, A.M., Ll,.n.' 00 0 8U l0 State Nat'l Bank Bldr. Oklahoma Olt11 Ok, ALLEN MERCANTILE AGENCY I~. J , Allen, A.B.'04, A.M.'05. Oollcctlona n.nd OrodJt Rat-JngJ. OREGON Ul•U Oommuoe D141, Enid, Okla. H . T, BOTTS, LL.B.'98 TUlamook, Ore. REAL EST .A TE TEXAS MISSOURI

R, P . INGRUM, A.B.,Pe.B.191 ODON GUITAR, JR,, '90 L iu.1da Moore Bide, Sao. Antonto, Texa• Title Ouaunty Bt4c, St. Louh, M o,

That New Directory

.00000000 0 • The type is all set. Part of the press­ work is done. The books will be mailed soon to every subscriber to the Alumnus. 308 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

VOLUME 1 NUMBER 9 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS Publithcd by the Alumni Auodation of the Univertity of Miuouri HARRY E. RIDINGS, Managing Editor. Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year.

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION ODON GUITAR, JR., St. Louis .... , ...... President N, T . GENTRY, Columbia ...... "...... Vice-President MRS. SARAH GENTRY ELSTON, Kansas City ...... Vice-President HARRY E. RIDINGS, Columbia ...... Secretary S. F . CONLEY, Columbia ...... • ...... T reasurer

THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS is issued nine mont hs each year, the first number just after the opening of school and the last just after commencement. SUBSCRIPTION to The Miasouri Alumnus is two dollars (a year. Subscriptions should ~ ';eiit. to the Secretary, Columbia, Mo. CHANGES OF ADDRESS 0£ alumni should be received at the Alumni Office in Columbia before ;the fifteenth or the month to insure the prompt delivery or the magazine £or that month. LETTERS ahould be addressed to The Missouri Alumnus, Columbia, Mo., or to the Secretary of the Alumni Asaoeiation, Columbia, Mo.

TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Commencement ...... , ...... 309 T he Annual Meeting ...... 315 A Glimpse of the 70's ...... 318 Around The Columns...... 320 News of Alumni...... 3 25 Weddings ...... 328 Deaths, Births...... 329 Communications...... ; . . 329 Notes of the Classes ...... ··33f THE M1ssouR1 ALUMNUS VOL 1 JUNE, 1913 No. 9

COMMENCEMENT The seventy-first commencement of base or to first. After a few innings the University of Missouri will go the game was called "on account of down in history with at least two rain." In the shot put, one man made things to distinguish it from others. a long put into the bleachers. The Stunt Week was combined with the crowd scattered but the shot bounced formal exercises for the first time, away• It was a rubber ball. and the commencement exercises were The University band gave a con- held in a tent. cert on the campus Monday night. About two hundred alumni were The students and alumni of the School back to the University to attend the of Law had a reunion and banquet at first Stunt Week at commencement the Athens Hotel. The Coburn Play­ time. The week was a great success ers gave "Iphigenia" in front of the judging by the number of alumni who Columns. This was their third per­ were here and the attendance at the formance. The Saturday before they stunts and the interest that was taken gave "Othello" and "Henry V." in all the program which was carried Tuesday the students in the School out. The stunts by the different divi- of Journalism gave their annual yellow sions in the University were never so play in the University Auditorium. well attended as they were this year. A burlesque on happenings of the Sunday the baccalaureate address year were given in the play. Stanley was given by the Rev. John A· 'Mac- Sisson, manager of the Uilliversity. Intosh, pastor of the First Presby- Dining Club, was tried before the terian Church of Ithaca, N. Y. The stuqent senate for giving cream to the auditorium was filled. There were Cafeteria and milk to the U. D. Club. many alumni present who were back The Yellow Extra was sold immedi- to take in the whole week. ately after the play. The University cadets had a dress The agricultural students had their parade on the campus Monday morn- Farmers' Fair parade after the yellow mg. In the afternoon the students play. The Fair was held on the state in the School of Engineering enter- farm in the afternoon and at night• tained · the visitors on Rollins Field The Pike was between the machinery with a burlesque baseball ~ame and building and the stock barns and was track meet. The "longs ' played wider than it was at other -fairs. The against the "shorts" in this game. attendance was unusually large. Foul hits were as good as any other The alumni business meeting was kind for making runs. When the ball held Wednesday morning: A ,report was hit the runner ran either to third of this meeting is given under a sep- 309 .310 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

arate head. Following this there was 0 . H. B. T urner, '88, Raton., N. Mex. a baseball game between the alumni Fred M. Dearing, '01, Washington, D, C. Ruth Fitzgerald, '07, Sedalia, Mo. and the Tigers on Rollins Field. A Frances Smith, '09, Maryville, Mo. wild pitch in the ninth inning lost the Lela J. Howat, '09, Clarksville, Mo. game for the alumni. The score was Mrs. H. A. LaRue, '08, Moberly, Mo. 3-2. The Phi Beta Kappa luncheon Kathryn Spangler, '08, Clinton, Mo. Christine McBride, '12, -Webb City, Mo. was held at the Columbia Club at I Imogene Dennis, '11, Chillicothe, Mo. o'clock. In the afternoon the Univer­ W. H . Lynch, '68, Sprlnglleld, Mo. sity women had their June fete on E. E. Lushbaugh, '03, Jaclcsonvllle, Ill. the campus. Miss Katherine Barnes Marvin E. Boisseau, '09, St. Louis. Fred R. Wolters, '10, Picker ing, Mo. was crowned queen. Following this the L. W. Helmreich, '11, St. Louis. women gave "The Piper" on the cam­ Rodney· P. Robinson, '10, Lexington, Mo. pus north of Switzler Hall. The Phi Drake Watson, '07, New London, Mo. Beta Kappa address was given that Odon Guitar, Jr., '90, St. Louis. J . M, Slaughter, '12, Grandview, Mo. night in the University auditorium by Hiram Phillips, '80, St. Louis. Dr. Paul Shorey, professor of Greek Joseph Tapley, '79, Bowling Green, Mo. at Chicago University. Senior ball Joseph Miller, '08, Appleton City, Mo. was at Rothwell Gymnasium that Caroline McGill, '04, Butte, Mont. Mrs. Mildred Lewis Russell, '06, Eu­ night• The dance was informal and gene, Ore. about 100 couples attended. S. E. Davis, '08, Jefferson City, Mo. After the Commencement exercises Mrs. Allee Johnston Foster, '08, Fort the alumni luncheon was held at the Meade, S. D. Carey Mountjoy Walburn, Pottsville, Pa. Virginia Grill. About 250 attended. Charles C. Browning, '83, Los Angeles, 0. H. Swearingen. Talks were made Cal. by Dr. C. M. Jackson, who gives up Madeline Branham Colllns, '05, St. his position as dean of the School of Louis. D. W. Porter, '83, Mound City, Mo. Medicine this year; 0. H. B. Turner, A. C. Ragsdale, '12, Kimball, Neb. '88, Raton, N. M.; H. W. Prentis, B. Jeannette R!efllng, St. Louis. Jr., of Pittsburgh; Miss Helen Ross W. E. Muns, '11, New York City, of fodependence, Mo.; A. R. Thomas O. H. Swearingen, '97, Kansas City, B. R. Williams, '97, Silex, Mo. of the 1913 law class, and former J. H. Barns, '06, St. Louis. Governor David R. Francis, president Elizabeth Brasfield, '08, Unionville, Mo. of the Board of Curators. Eva A. Rowland, '10, Bevier, Mo. At night the University Orchestra Eula Boggess, '11, Excelsior Springs, gave a concert in the University Au­ Mo. Mrs. J. S. Summers, '07, Jefferson City, ditorium. Following this was the re­ Mo. ception by President and Mrs. A. Walter W. ,Wobus, '11, Ames, Iowa. Ross Hill at the gymnasium. Most Neal B. Marshall, '79, Unionville, Mo. Mrs. Neal B. Marshall, '81, Unionville, of the visiting alumni stayed over for Mo. this. The crowd filled the gymnasium. Edith Grace Buck, '07, Couer d'Alene, There was dancing during the even­ Idaho. ing• Ralph H. Mason, '08, Greenville, S. C. Some of the alumni who returned Ruth E. Mason, '12, Mexico, Mo. and who registered in the Alumni Hugh Mossman, '08, Vinton, Iowa. H. H. Haggard, '05, Havana, Cuba. Room are: Burns Stewart, '03, Memphis, Tenn. Prentis Reeves, '12, Princeton, N. J. H. J. Wobus, '08, St. Louis. C. R. Born, '11, Kansas City, Mo, Dr. A. J. Detweiler, '96, Hannibal, Mo. Jessie Blair, '98, Sedalia, Mo. D. C. McVay, '11, Trenton, Mo. J. Fletcher Walmsley, '99, Rio de Jan- Ernest A. Greene, '05, Jefferson City, erlo, Brazil. Mo. H. W. Prentis, Jr., '03, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles A . .Harvey, '12, Maysvlll~, Mo. G. R, Horner, '07, Okmulgee, Okla. Ormund R. SWindle, '12, New Yoi"li: City. Arthur Barrett, '03, Memphis, Tenn. Warren H. Orr, '09, Hamilton, Ill COMMENCEMENT. 311

The University conferred degrees Company Prize, Carl S. Hoffman, upon 428 seniors in the seventy-first Sedalia, Mo. annual commencement June 5. From College of Agriculture - Marie the College of Arts and Science, 129 Louise Gwynn Agricultural Theses seniors were graduated; from the Col­ Prizes: First prize, Ralph Stephen lege of Agriculture, 6r received de­ Besse, B. S. in Agr.; second· prize, grees; 91 seniors in the School of David Henry Propps, B. S. in Agr.; Education were graduated; in the third prize, Prescott Woodward School of Law, 30 degrees were con­ Thompson, A- B. ferred; 53 candidates for various de­ College of Arts and Science-Wil­ grees in the School of Engineering liam Jennings Bryan Prize, political were graduated, and the School of science, Robert William Jones, A. B.; Journalism granted 22 degrees. In Charles W. Moore Prize, sociology, the Graduate School, 41 candidates Henry Ellis Birdsong, A. B.; William received the degree of Master of Arts Volker Prizes, sociology, first prize, and one degree of Doctor of Philoso­ Marguerite Agnes Jackson; second phy was granted. prize, Amy Valentine Armstrong. Certificates were granted to 159 McAnally Medal, English-Nellie students in the University in the Maud Mack. School of Military Science and Tac­ Stephens Medal, Oratory-George tics, in the School of Medicine, in the Clark Willson, Jr., A.B. Training School for N u.rses and in the Scholarships and Fellowships­ School of Education. ] amcs S. Rollins scholarships: In the The academic procession of the sen­ School of Medicine, Eldon Marshall iors, together with the faculty, alumni Findley; in the School of Law, Wen­ and Board of Curators marched from dell Berry, AB.; in the College of Academic Hall around the Columns Agriculture, Roy Glen Wiggans; iu and into the tent on the southeast the School of Eniineering, Samuel corner of the campus in the opening Joseph Callahan; m the College of of the Cornmencement exercises. Lieu­ Arts and Science, Thomas Foster tenant C. McH. Eby was chief mar­ Wheeldon, Zay Rowena Rusk. shal of tbe procession. S. H. Ford Scholarship-In the Dr. William Oxley Thompson, pres­ School of Education, Annette Betz, ident of Ohio State University, made A.B., B.S.in Ed. the Commencement address. Rhodes Clay scholarship, Margaret Branson McElroy. University scholarships - Maude THE HONORS AWARDED. Beamer (Latin), A.B., B.S.inEd., At the Commencement exercises University of Missouri, '08; Mildred June 5, President A. Ross Hill an­ Maxwell Bell (English), A.B., B.S.in nounced the following winners of Ed., University of Missouri, '12; John prizes, scholarships, honors and fel­ Ray Cable (history), A.B., B.S.in lowships: Ed., University of Missouri, '13; Jos­ Missouri State Military School­ eph Archibald Cooper (sociology), The military cup, Company B, cadet A.B., University of Missouri, '12; Jos­ captain, Edward W• Templeton; the eph Jackson Gravely(political science), military medal, cadet private Carl M. A.B., University of Missouri, '13 ; Spitzer; the marksmanship medal, Winfred Weeden Hawkins (Germanic cadet private, J. H. Cragin. languaf.es), A.B., University of Mis­ School of Law-The Karnes Prize, souri, 13; Anna Christine McBride Legal Ethics, Robert W. Jones of Co­ (sociology), A.B., B.S.in Ed., Uni­ lumbia; the American Law Book versity of Missouri, '12, A.M., Uni- 312 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS. versity of Missouri, '13; Harry W. The Commencement Addreu. McIntire (mathematics), A.B., Uhi­ A synopsis of the address given at versity of Missouri, 'II; Fern Helen Commencement by Dr. William Oxley Rusk (history of art), A.B., Univer­ Thompson, president of Ohio State sity of Missouri, '13; Armin Louis University, on "The College Graduate Saeger (Germanic languages), A.B., in a Democracy" follows : B.S.in Ed., University of Missouri, "From a political point of view '13; Howard Cromwell Taylor (edu­ this present decade has demonstrated cation), A.B., Georgetown College, 'o6, that the western man has been char­ A.M., Georgetown College, '07; Ralph acterized by freedom, independence, Waldo Tippett (chemistry), A.B., lack of respect for traditions, and a Lawrence College, '13; Francis Ma­ tremendous moral earnestness based rion Walters, Jr. (physics), A.B., upon his conviction as to righteous­ B.S.in Ed., University of Missouri, ness and his love of personal liberty. '11; Reuben Axel Wester (mathe­ The eastern man has tended toward matics), A.B., William Jewell Col­ an intellectual aristocracy, devotion lege, '12; Walter Byron Wilson to established customs, love of the (geology), A.B., University of Mis- privilege associated with wealth and soun,. ' 13. power and a conservative attitude University fellowships-Charles Al­ upon all matters pertaining to political bert Epperson (mathematics), A.B., and social progress. B.S.in Ed., University of Missouri, "In the world of education these '12; Rockwell Cresap Journey (politi­ same general lines have been main­ cal science), A.B., University of Mis­ tained. The eastern college or uni­ souri, '12, A.M., University of Mis­ versity, strongly wedded to tradition­ souri, '13; Martha M. Reid (Latin), al forms and types of education has A.B., Monmouth College, '92 and A. gathered its inspiration from the cul­ M., University of Missouri, '13; Fran­ ture of the past while the western ces Louise Nardin (English), B.S.in institution, more a university of the Ed., University of Missouri, '07; A. people, has caught its inspiration M., University of Missouri, '13. from the vision of its future triumphs Research scholarships in agricul­ and a devotion to the public welfare. ture-E. D. Colon, agronomy; Wil­ The student of history and of eco­ liam B. Connell, agricultural chemis­ nomic development has come to ap­ try; Lester S. Gillette, dairy husban­ preciate that all special favors are dry; A. J. Heinicke, horticulture; R. based upon the service of others. It A. Kinnaird, agronomy; Don G. Ma­ is impossible to rid our minds of the gruder, dairy husbandry; E. L. Over­ conclusion that people of special priv­ holser, botany; A. C. Stanton, dairy ilege enjoy that privilege at the ex­ husbandry; T. J. Talbert, horticul­ pense of others. A favored class, ture; James F. Wilson, animal hus­ therefore, means a proletariat at the bandry; John Wooward, agronomy. other end of the line. The struggle Research fellowships in agriculture of democracy is to rid the proletariat -Karl B. Musser, dairy husbandry. of his burden, to give him a better The Peabody scholarship in the expression of his own life, and to bring School of Education-Clarence E. the favored classes to see their obliga­ Ragsdale, A.B., B.S.in Ed., Univer- tion toward those enjoying less of sity of Missouri, ' 13. . favor or opporhmity. Democracy, COMMENCEMENT. 313 therefore, signifies not . simply a con­ energy everywhere on this continent. dition in which men hve but an at­ "In much the same way our public titude of mind toward each other expenditure of money has been char­ which shall determine their service acterized by a reckless disregard of and an appreciation of that service results and oftentimes by a partial as rendered by one to another. Dem­ failure at least to advance the pub­ ocracy therefore has to do, not mere­ lic interests. The problem of pov­ ly with the form of government, but erty that stares us in the face is a the spirit in which it is administered. purely local condition. There is It has to do as much with the spirit money enough, there is wealth enough, in which a citizen renders service as there is food enough, but for some in the kind of service rendered. reason the American mind has not "The supreme function of educa­ yet discovered a method of distribu­ tion, is to develop men and women tion which is effective. Meantime who are able not only to understand everybody is clamoring for bigness. and appreciate the problems of dem­ Every city wants to grow at a rapid ocracy but who are in a sympathetic rate and exceed the speed limit of mood, ready to Jay hold with a de­ every other city. In this buoyant ex­ termined effort to aid in their solu­ pectation the superficial observer sup­ tion. The college bred man or wo­ poses that the bigger the city the more man is the one on whom society, certain its prosperity. As a matter of through its organized forces, has put fact, the bigger tl1e city, the bigger its supreme effort to produce a citizen its problems. The art and science of of this type. Above all other per­ living in our great centers of com­ sons he is the one to whom special merce and industry is yet to be devel­ consideration has been given and upon oped. The prevalence of crime and whom rests the heaviest responsibility the widespread fear that settles down ~or leadership in a society constantly over the people with every setting of facing the sti:uggle betwen opposing the sun is a silent testimony to the forces: The college graduate is the fact that we have not yet learned how favored child of his generation, nur­ to live. After all, it is quite as im­ tured in an idealism where character, portant that people know how to live service, and opportunity are empha­ as that they know how to fight or even sized and where, if anywhere, we may to make money. expect to find a citizenship with high­ "A second characteristic of Ameri­ est ideals, broadest sympathies and can life has been its abounding initia­ a most genuine service. tive. The typical American never de­ "There are a few things that might clines a challenge. He has an abound­ well be assumed and upon which I in~ confidence in his ability to do put some emphasis this morning as thmgs. He starts out with supreme underlying a proper appreciation of confidence that things will turn out the careers to which people may look well in the end. Aside from this he forward. has shown a good deal of originality "First of all, let it be recognized in his initiative. that you are plunging into a life "Granted without further debate wpiqh shows no lack of energy or that much can be said a~ainst the efficiency. No one can read Ameri­ quality of American initiative, the can nistory and feel that the people point r have in mind is that the grad­ lack energy. He might question the uate of the twentieth century will wisdom with which they have exerted hat;dly startle the world by showing themselves, but he could not deny unusual initiative. His problem rather the fact that there is tremendous will be to direct this initiative in .314 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS. practical, useful, and helpful lines. and of industry. No one can qttestion Education should help its beneficiary that the organization itself is rather to do things in a better way. We high class. Some would say that it sometimes fear that the monotony of is vicious; others would say that it is our educational process supresses maliciously managed; some would and destroys the initiative of the ris• say that it is selfish and against the ing generation. It must be confessed public welfare. Perhaps it is too early that excessive training has its dan­ in our experience to know jttst what gers. College life itself has made evi­ the truth really is. There are good dent its threat against the useful in­ reasons for believing that the Ameri­ itiative of the graduate. The master­ can genius for organization which has ful influence of leisure, commonly developed our financial systems, our known as loafing, has a long category railway situation, our forms of gov­ of sins in college life. It may be well, ernment, and last of all what we call therefore, to sound the note of cau­ the trust, is not altogether malevo­ tion, perhaps of alarm, to the Ameri­ lent. can college graduate of today when "I venture to suggest that it may he faces an active, busy world. The be well for college graduates to rec­ habit of dawdling away time, too com­ ognize the fact that the creation of mon in many circles, the lack of any wealth is no longer the supreme appreciation of time as a factor in achievement. The science of produc­ life, the current notion that an escape tion in nearly every realm of human from the adverse decision of faculties activity has quite outrun our ability is sufficient for a gentleman, unite to make proper use of it. to create an atmosphere in which in­ "It is doubtful whether any great itiative is discounted. If the Ameri­ creator of wealth will ever occupy as can college graduate is to imp.rove permanent a place in the esteem and American life he must put away the affection of history as Mr. Gladstone. childish things of his school days and The services of a Washington or a act the part of an intelligent, aggres­ Lincoln are quite beyond the measure­ sive citizen. He will hardly justify ments commonly applied to men of the state's expenditure of money for wealth. There is in the American his education unless this contribution mind today a profound conviction that makes decidedly for economic effi­ the college graduate would do well ciency. The tremendous initiative that not to surrender ingloriously to the has built our railroads and our sub­ temptation to enter the fields of easier ways was an important contribution conquest. There is a greater need of to American life. Many of these men today than of money; of depend­ pioneers of finance and construction able character than of guaranteed de­ lacked the deliberate preparation of posits. the modem university. The fathers "Turning aside from these quali­ literally hewed their way across the ties in American life let me suggest Alleghenies and blazed the pathway some opportunities that lie before us over mountains and plains to the inviting us to undertake the larger Pacific coast. realization of our ideals. "A third suggestion is that the American college graduate will need PEACE MOVEMENT. to recognize the genius for organiza-. "The educated person should give tion that has characterized American full consideration to the fundamental life. The greatest political problem of importance of the great movement the present day is probably centered now for world peace among the most around the ·organization of wealth advanced nations of the earth. These THE ANNUAL MEETING. 315 ·nations are those who have practically come spectacle of enormous expendi­ -occupied their territory and have tures by the government in the main­ brought their people to the highest tenance of standing armies and tl1e state of intellectual and moral achieve­ development of navies suggests at ·ment. Territorial aggrandisement is once that the world's leaders are too no longer possible for such nations as willing to recognize conditions fraught England, the United States, Germany with cruelty. The scholar can not and France. These nations have all contemplate such things with satisfac­ gone through the pioneer period and tion or indifference. He regards the :are now face to face with the large organization of society as a means to problems of a permanent civilization an end and would eliminate from it of high character. The greatest sin­ the possibility of cruelty and injustice. _gle effort made by President Taft in "One must alwayS' recognize the ne­ his administration was to secure an cessity of making provision for his amicable agreement between certain own maintenance. The opportunity nations for the settlement by arbitra­ and duty of earning one's daily bread tion of all international differences. is always imperative. Nevertheless it "The doctrine that the government is fair to assume that every educated is for the people must adjust itself to person will produce more than he will a new conception of what the interests consume. He will amass something of the people really are. The unwel- of resources that he can not utilize.:• THE ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Alumni Following some discussion of this Association of the University of Mis­ amendment, Mr. Hiram Phillips souri was held in the Alumni Room moved that the amendment be amend­ June 4, 1913. Following is a report ed by striking out the words "who of the meeting. are members of a local alumni asso­ The meeting was called to order by ciation." Mr. 0. H. Swearingen President Odon Guitar, Jr. The min­ moved that there be added a clause utes of the annual meeting for 1912 providing that such members be al­ were read and approved. ways referred to as "ex-students of Two amendments to the constitu­ the class of ( whatever class they were tion came up for final action, and members of)." The amendment was were adopted. Article 2, section 1 1 passed in this amended form, to read was amended to read as follows : as follows: "All persons who have been granted "All former students may become asso­ diplomas by the University may become ciate members of this a.ssoclatlon upon regular members of the Association upon payment ot dues, unless other provided. payment of dues, and continue In member­ They shall have all rights and privileges ship as long as they pay their dues." of regular members as long as they pay Article 2, section 2, as the amend­ their dues. They shall at all times be ment was proposed at the last annual referred to as "ex-students" of their re­ meeting, was to read as follows : · spective classes." "All former studenta who are members The report of tlie executive com­ 1>f a local alumni association may become mitte was read and approved, as was -associate members of this association upon payment of dues, unless otherwise also the report of the treasurer. A provided. They aball have all rights and vote of thanks was given the officers. prlvtleges of regular members so long as (The reports are attached to this ac­ they pay their dues." count of tlie meeting.) 316 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

Mr. Hiram Phillips moved that nual banquets have been held in St. resolutions be adopted thanking the Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, and New students and faculty for the many York. These were repeated this year, entertainments of Stunt Week. (A and a Missouri banquet was held in copy of these resolutions is attached Los Angeles for the first time. In hereto.) Oklahoma, a state-wide banquet was A committee was appointed to draw held. Missourians in Portland, Ore., up resolutions expressing the regret have associated themselves together of the Association at the departure of and have frequent luncheons. Another alumni in the faculty of Alma Mater. new local association has been formed ( A copy of these resolutions is at­ in Washington, D. C., and there has tached hereto.) been much talk of several other new A motion was passed authorizing local associations. It is reasonably cer­ the executive commitee to select a tain more action will be taken toward commencement orator for the 1914 the organization of locals when the commencement. new alumni directory is distributed. Adjournment. THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS. - The alumni directory, which has been in Annual Report of the Executive the hands of the printers more than Committee of the Alumni two months, will be distributed soon. Association: It will contain each graduate's name To the Alumni Association of the three times-in an alphabetical list, in Utiiversity of Missouri: a class list, and in a geographical list. Your Executive Committee begs This arrangement should make a book leave to submit the following report which will be of service to many for the year just ended: alumni. MEMDERSHlP.- The total number of The chief work of the general as­ living alumni is now 4022. Includ­ sociation the last year, however, has ing the class of 1913 the total will be been the establishment of our monthly about 4400. A count of the name­ magazine, The Missouri Alumnus. cards on file in the Alumni Room The urgent need for such a publica­ shows a total of 5013, as follows: tion has been recognized for many Living graduates ...... 4022 years. The enthusiasm with whicl1 Honorary alumni ...... 147 The Alumnus has been received is Duplicate cards (married women) . . . 401 evidenced by many letters from alumni Dead ..... , ...... , , ...... 648 which have been printed in its col­ Of these 4022 living alumni, the pres­ umns, and by many more which have ent addressed of 404 have been lost. been filed away unprinted because of This leaves the net nulnber of alumni lack of space. with whom it is possible to communi­ The Alumnus has been subscribed cate, 3618. Adding the 1913 class of for this year by 1325 alumni. Re­ these, the totol will be about 4000. ferring back to the total number of The committee recommends that all available names and addresses, 3618, reasonable effort be put forth con­ it will be seen that considerably more tinuously to restore the present ad­ than one-third have subscribed! About dresses of these alumni who are now 200 have written to endorse the idea marked "lost" in the files. of a monthly publication and to add LOCAL AssocIAiioNs.-The greatly regrets that they could not subscribe increased interest in alumni matters this first year. In several instances which has manifested itself this year the magazine goes into a home where is witnessed by the larger activities of there is more than one Missouri grad­ local groups. For several years an- uate. ln several schools, law offices, THE ANNUAL MEETING. 317 engineering offices, an(! the like, more June 8, 1913. Same to June, 1914 6.00 Totnl disbursements .... $ 12.20 than one graduate is reading a single Co.sh on band ...... 490.51 magazine. Considering these facts, it is estimated that one graduate out of $602.71 every two has read the magazine this Resou,·ces. Ca.sh In Exchange National Bani<.$ 490.51 first year. Five Exchange Realty Bonds,$600 The distribution of The Alumnus each ...... 2600.00 covers forty-five states, all of our One Thllo Realty bond .. , . . . . . 600.00 island possessions, and several foreign countries. Toto.I ...... $3490.61 As to the financial condition of our Very respectfully submitted, publication, it is sufficient here to say S. F. CoNLEY, Treasurer. it has been a success. It was started without a cent of funds, and will finish Financial Report of The Alumnus for the year leaving a few dollars in the the Year 1912-13, to June 1, 1913. treasury. A detailed financial state­ Receipts. l~rom subscriptions ...... $2338.06 ment appears in the treasurer's re­ From advertising ...... 266.38 port. A thousand dollars was spent Total receipts ...... $2593.43 in establishing the present subscrip­ li);l)pe11diturcs. tion list. This is a first-year expendi­ Printing eight Issues or The Alumnus ...... $ 984.60 ture which will not have to be made .Job printing ...... 322.20 again so long as the publication is Office help ...... 363.25 continuous. The present list of r325 Salary of editor and manager. . . . 400.00 subscribers should easily be main­ Traveling expenses ...... 89.60 Rent on twpewrlter ...... 24.50 tained several years from among the Miscellaneous ...... 13.20 present alumni, and the additional Engraving ...... , ...... 38.66 subscriptions from each outgoing Stampe ...... • .. • . . 173.00 senior class should give a steady in­ Postage on magazine ...... 33.00 crease in the number of subscribers. Total expenses ...... $2381.71 Balance In bank ...... 211.72 Financial statement of S. F. Conley, $2693.43 treasurer of the Alumni Association of the University of Missouri, from The following resolutions were un­ June ro, r9r2 to June 4, r9r3. animously adopted by the Alumni As­ June 10, 1912. To balance on hand sociation of the University of Mis­ time ot last settlement ...... $ 826.12 souri, June 3, x9r3: July 11, 1912. To Th!lo coupon.. . 15.00 July 29, 1912. To cash received Whereas, the attending alumni have trom Mr. Chasnott from al- greatly appreciated and enjoyed the umni dinner ...... 22.69 new and attractive features of Com­ February 10, 1913. To Exchange mencement Week, and, realty coupons ...... 62.50 February 10, 1918. To Thllo cou- Whereas, they are unanimous in be­ pon ...... 16.00 lieving that the making of Commence­ June 4, 1913. To Exchange real- ment Week a gala occasion will in­ ty coupons ...... 62.60 evitably tend to create a closer bond Total Receipts ...... $ 602. 71 of interest between the alumni and June 28, 1912. By Columbia Tele- the University and between the un­ phone Co., N. T. Gentry to Jop- dergraduates and the alumni; lin to Walter Stemmons . ... $ 2.20 Be it Resoved, That, in extending August 7, 1912. Columbia Insur­ ance and Rental Agency, sure­ hearty thanks to the entire student ty bond ot treasurer to June, body and to the president and faculty 1913 ...... • . . . . . 6.00 for the splendid entertainment pro- 318 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS. vided this year, the Alumni express but are called to other fields of labor. . their earnest hope that the same gen­ We learn with deep regret that at eral plan may be continued in years the close of this scholastic year we to come. lose from the faculty of the Univer­ MRS. c. w. GREENE, '09, sity men who have endeared them­ HIRAM PHILLIPS, '8o, . selves to the hearts of the alumni by 0. H. SWEARINGEN, '97, their courtesy and efficient service as LEE WALKER, 'IO, teachers, and who, by reason of their H. W. PRENTIS, JR., '03, scholarship and achievements here, Committee on Resolutions. have been recognized and called to, other universities. In bidding fare­ The following resolutions were un­ well to Dean C. M. Jackson, Dean animously adopted by the Alumni As­ E. W. Hinton, W. H. Chandler, sociation of the University of Mis­ Carter Alexander, we wish to give souri June 3, 1913. assurance of our high esteem of them It is with deepest interest that we, as men and of our appreciation of the Alumni Association of the Uni­ tJ1eir valuable services to the Univer­ versity of Missouri, follow the grad­ sity of Missouri during their connec­ uates of the University as they take tion with it. And as they enter upon places of usefulness in public life. their duties in their new fields of Whenever one of them wins distinc­ labor, they carry with them the best tion or shows himself serviceable to wishes of the alumni of the Univer­ humanity the entire Association is sity of Missouri, who feel that suc­ honored and feels proud of him. With cess wiJl ever crown their efforts and ever increasing frequency, graduates that they will be a credit to them­ of the University are called back to selves as well as to us wherever their take their places in the ranks of the lot may be cast. faculty of the institution to help to B. F. HOFFMAN, do its work and in this way render N. T. GENTRY, distinguished service to the State. It J. E. THORNTON, is, however, to be regretted that often Committee on Resolutions. very efficient men cannot be retained A GLIMPSE OF THE 70's Dr. J. B. Cole of Columbia told of go to Columbia instead of Fayette. the old days at the University of Mis­ I told him in St. Joseph to buy his. souri at the Christmas ·dinner given ticket and I would buy mine to the at the Y. M. C. A. for the "stay in same place. A. Beattie, a banker of Columbia" students. Said Doctor St. Joseph, advised us to board with Cole: William Beattie who lived one mile "I left Savannah, Mo., the fall of north of Columbia. On arriving in 1877 with John T. Bedford, now of Columbia we found Mr. Beattie had King City, Mo., bound for Fayette to all the roomers he could accommo­ attend Central College. Before leav­ date. We took Christmas dinner with ing Savannah, George Wren and Mr. Beattie. We took board at the George Oowson, who were then stu­ U. B. Club, as it was then called, and. dents in the University, so impressed in a few days our college life began Mr. Bedford with the advantages of in earnest. I. had classes under Doc­ the University, over Central Cqllege, tors M'CAtmally, Norwood, Lowery,. that Mr. Bedford proposed that we Cauthorn, Tracey, Swallow, F'icklin. A GLIMPSE OF THE 70's 319

Ripley and last but not least when it bered in Columbia to the present came to hard study, Doctor Mero­ clay. Doctor McAnnallv seldom ever witz, who taught German. heard a class without 'telling some "When I look back over the events story or getting off some joke. On that happened during that one short one occasion he rebuked Hagan of year and compare the pranks of the Texas for casting glances at Miss 450 students, about 50 of them beau­ Helen Ripley. He said when he was tiful girls-I should say young la­ about the age of small Folk of Mis­ dies, for with few exceptions the stu­ ~issippi and had the experience of dehts at that time were more mature Sexton of Boone County, he thought than at present- who were then in gi_rls were angels, excepting the attendance, with the 2500 of the pres­ wmgs, but he had long since fonnd ent, I want to compliment the stu­ that he was mistaken. Doctor Mc­ dents of today on their good behavior. Annally was a bachelor. There were very few nights passed "In those clays one of the noted oc­ that some mischievous students did casions was the contest for the Steph­ not dump in St. Mary's lake- this ens medal. T here were four contest­ lake was to the right and ju~t north ants : Frank Rollins, Curtwright, of the old Columns - something­ Marshall and Freel Kumpf. Doctor ranging from a buggy to a cannon. Laws was chairman of the occasion. On one occasion a man. They once The medal was awarded to Kumpf took an old carriage from a black­ who, although an infidel, won on an smith shop and dumped it in this lake. oration from a Bible subject: "Let "The carriage belonged to the wido~v There Be Light." Doctor Laws said of one of Boone County's old physi­ at the close that he had heard many cians. At services, which were then contests of the kind, but that this was compulsory, Doctor Laws, who was the best he had ever heard. then president, took for a text the "In those clays many noted people story of David's opinion, to Jonathan, came to Columbia. I heard Henry of the rich man who took the poor Watterson deliver at chapel exercise, man's only lamb. He asked the boys a fifteen-minute speech and I remem­ under cover of that night to take the ber it was remarked by many to be carriage back to the shop and the one of the best ever delivered on request was complied with. these occasions. I heard Susan B. "On the morning of April 1, 1878, Anthony talk one Sunday afternoon the students went out for a holiday, in the court house; Major James S. which, on account of Doctor Laws Rollins was chairman. I cannot re­ taking a hand, caused much excite­ member anything she said but I was ment and came near causing many so favorably impressed that I have expulsions. I attended all my classes been in favor of woman suffrage ever that clay. Doctor Norwood remarked since. The upper class students in to his class of about fifteen that morn­ those clays had the choosing of a ing that they looked very respectable commencement orator and they select­ since the occasion had eliminated the ed Robert Ingersoll. The faculty sardines. The class room at other objected ; a student meeting was call­ times was very much crowded. ed, the meeting was addressed by "The professor who most impressed Fred Kumpf who appealed to them me was Doctor McAnnally. He lo stand on their rights. It was said taught English, was the organist and that this impromptu speech was on also organist at the Methodist the ·line of Patrick Henry's appeal church. I sang tenor in his choir to the colonists in the days of King with the Garnett brothers. who were George. T he students lost. well known then and w·ell remem- 320 THE M·ISSOURI ALUMNUS.

AROUND THE COLUMNS

M. U. May be Ba&eball Champion. Kansas, is a freshman. If these A review of the baseball season games are forfeited, Missouri will get shows that the season was fairly the championship. • successful for the Tigers. Missouri won a majority of the games played. Tigers Win Kansas Meet. The first game with Westminster was Displaying unexpected strength in wou 6-1. Ames came next for two distance events and making a clean games and Missouri won both, the sweep in the field numbers Missouri first 3-0, the second 13-12. defeated Kansas at Lawrence, May The Chinese ball team from Ha­ 17, in their annual dual meet by a waii found little trouble defeating the score of 62 to 47. Tigers 2-0. Next the Warrensburg Kansas started strong in the dashes Normals were played and Missouri but the Tigers picked up steadily and won 8-6. Two games that were . to overcame the lead. Missouri upset have been played with Kansas Aggies the e·xpectations by. taking the two­ on the two days following the War­ mile, half-mile and 220-yard dash. rensburg game were called off on ac­ The Tigers got both places in the shot count of rain. The team then went and discus throw and fir.st in all other to Lawrence and Kansas defeated the field events. Tigers in two games. The scores were 2-0 and 6-4. Dean Williams Around World. A year's trip around the world has April 29 and 30 Missouri won fr?m been voted to Walter Williams, dean Kansas Aggies 2-1 and 4-3. High of the School of Journalism of the School Day Missouri lost a poor game University of Missouri, by the board to Drury, 12-3. Oklahoma came next of trustees of the Kahn Fellowship and Missouri won two games from Fund, of which President Nicholas them easily 5-3 and 2-1. Murray Butler of Columbia Univer­ The Tigers went to Ames next and sity, New York, is chairman. lost the first game 7-0. The seco!1d The Kahn Fellowship was estab­ game was a tie and went for th1r­ 7-7 lished in 1911 by Alfred Kahn of teen innings before it was called on Paris, France, for the foteign travel account of darkness. of American teachers for "the study Missouri lost the first of the two and comparison of national manners games played with Kansas here, May and customs and of the political, so­ 23, the score being 2-1. Missouri won cial, religious and economic institu­ the last game of the season by defeat­ tions of foreign countries." Two ap­ ing Kansas in a twelve inning game pointments are made each year. the following day. The score was Mr. Wiliams will sail from Mon­ 3-2. treal June 17. He probably will visit Kansas claimed the Valley cham­ Great Britain, France, Germany, pionship but the conference probably Italy, Austria-Hungary, Russja, will forfeit to the Tigers three of Switzerland, Turkey, Egypt, India, the games which Kansas and Missouri China, Japan and possibly Brazil and played, because Bishop, pitcher for the Argentine Republic. AROUND THE COLUMNS. 321

To Photograph the Stars. from the estate of Charles R. Gregory A camera with four powerful lenses of St. Louis, who died in March, 1909. has been attached to the telescope in The income will be used • to assist the dome of Laws Observatory at the students in acquiring enough money University. Fluctuations of the va­ to go through school. riable stars, formerly determined by Mr. Gregory was a St. Louis dry eye observation, will now be recorded goods merchant, and was one of the with the highest degree of accuracy firm known as H. T. Simon, Gregory on photographic plates. & Company. He made special be­ A machine run by clock-work will quests to different persons and institu­ keep the camera and telescope con­ tions amounting to $300,000. The stantly in view of the object. The balance of his estate was to go to the effect of the earth's rotation is thus University. His sister, Miss Marie overcome and the star kept in range Carter Gregory was to receive the in­ of view while the exposure is being come from the entire estate during made. An electric motor will move her lifetime. the dome and an interval clock will The property designated for the measure the exposure time. Every University consists of real estate convenience for night work and ob­ loans, bonds, stocks and real estate servation has been provided. Photo­ in St. Louis. J. G. Babb, secretary of graphs will be made of comets or of the University, said the lowest esti­ other bodies with the new equipment mate of its value was $200,000 and which is many times more accurate probably would be considerably than the old method. larger. Prof. R. H. Baker, head of the Mr. Gregory was never a student Astronomy Department, will remain in the University here. in Columbia during the summer to complete the installation of the new To Get Plans for New Library. equipment and to make observations. Plans for the new library building for the University of Missouri will M. U. Buys Indian Relics. be obtained by H. 0. Severance, Uni­ About one thousand Indian relics, versity librarian, who will visit East­ consisting of stone pottery, idols, ern libraries this summer. axes, pipes and arrowheads, have been Mr. Severance will leave the last of added to the sociological museum of June to attend the meeting of the the University. These were purchased American Library Association at the from Charles E. Johnson of Mont­ Hotel Kaaterkill near Albany, N. Y. gomery City, Mo. Most of the arrow­ He will visit the Library of Congress heads were collected from Missouri, at Washington, and the libraries at which stands second to Ohio in rich­ Johns Hopkins University, University ness of such relics. Many of them of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, came from Callaway and Montgomery Columbia University and the State counties. Library School at Albany.

Bequest to Aid · Students. Kin Shaw Savitar Queen. Through a bequest, made available­ Miss Anne Shaw was elected Savi­ by the death of Miss Marie Carter tar Queen at the student election April Gregory in Paris, France, May 9, the 25. Rex. B. Magee was chosen editor University of Missouri will receive of the 1914 Savifar and William the income from funds variously esti­ Dunckle the business manager. G. C. mated at from $200,000 to $400,000, Willson was elected student president. 21 322 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

M. U. Wins in Valley Meet. Mile relay-Illinois ftrst, Ames second. Missouri won the Missouri Valley Kansas third, Dralte fourth. Time,. Conference track meet in St Louis, 3: 19 4-5. New record. Missouri did not. May 31, with a total of 41½ points. enter this race. Ames won second place with 35 points, Pole vault-Reavis, Nebraslta, won; Nebraska next with 17, Purdue fourth Floyd, Missouri, and Ray, Northwestern, with 16, Illinois with 16 and Kansas tied for second; Talbot; Missouri, and last with 14¼ points. Other schools Goodwin, Washington, tied tor fourth. besides those in the Valley Conference Height, 11 feet 8 1-2 Inches. had teams entered in the meet. Discus-Thatcher, Missouri, won; Case of Illinois, always a strong Myers, Nebraska, second; Johnson, Ames, competitor against Nicholson, was de­ th.lrd; Genesser, Drake, fourth. Dis-• feated in both hurdles races. Nichol­ tance, 125 feet. son beat him in the high hurdle race High jump-Nicholson, Missouri, won; and Kirksey in the low hurdles. Myers, Nebraslta, second; Crawford, A summary of the meet follows : Ames, third; Shepard, Missouri, and 100-yard dash-Applegate, Purdue, Hazen, Kansas, tied for fourth. Height, won; Kaiser, Ames, second; Reese, Ne• 5 feet, 10 8-10 inches. braska, third; Coleman, Tulane, fourth. Shot put-Thatcher, Missouri, won; Time, 0:10 1-6. Crum, Drake, second; Rutrner, Purdue, Mlle run-Hutto, Kansas Aggies, won; third; Kemper, Missouri, fourth. Edwards, Kansas, second; Haggard, Broad jump-Nicholson, Mlsaourl, won; Ames, third; Snyder, Ames, fourth. Goodwin, Washington, second; :Warrlcl<, Time, 4: 80 2-5. Northwestern, third; Phelps, Purdue. 120-yard hurdles-Nicholson, Missouri, fourth. Distance, 22 feet, 10 inches. won; Case, Illinois, second: Hazen, Kan­ sas, third; Perry, Kansas, fourth. Time, Another Fraternity to Build. 0:16 1-6. New Conference record. 440-yard dash-Staple, Drake ( negro), The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won; East, Purdue, second; Montgom­ is building a new $16,000 chapter ery, Tulane, third; Cisna, Kansas, fourth. house on Rollins street at Maryland Time, 0: 60. This equals the record for Place across the street from the this event. Sigma Epsilon house. The house will 220-yard dash- Applegate, Purdue, won; be of white stucco. The house will be Kaiser, Ames, second; Dlllon, Kansas, three stories. The walls will be white third; Dickinson, Ames, fourth. Time, stucco and the roof red tile. The sec­ 0:22 2-5. ond and third floors wm have rooms, Halt-mil-Osborn, Northwestern, won; for twenty men- There will be a chap­ Manning, Ames, third, Kansas Missouri, ter room in the basement. third; Watson, Drake, fourth. Time, 1:68 1-5. Honors for Spring Football. 220-yard low hurdles-Kirksey, Mis­ Seven cups were awarded to the souri, won; Case, Illinois, second; Hazen, men showing the most skill in the Kansas, third; Maenner, Washington, spring football practice. In the punt­ fourth. Time, 0: 26 1-5. ing contest the cup was won by L. H. Half-mlle relay-Illinois won, Nebraska LaRue. A cup was awarded to Law­ second, Ames third, Kansas fourth. rence Lucas for drop kicking and one Time, 1: SO 4-6. New record. to William Dunckel for forward pass­ Two-mlle-Wlckam, Missouri, won; ing. P. S. Savage got a cup for work Ward., Ames, second; Hutto, Kansas as end man, H. L. McWilliams as back Aggies, third; McWborlon, Ames, fourth. field man and Captain R. C. Wils_on Time, 9: 60 2-6. and J, A. Clay for line work. AROUND THE COLUMNS 323

Thirteen Into Phi :Beta. Kappa. graduates from the University of Mis­ Thirteen were elected to Phi Beta souri have been granted similar schol­ Kappa June 2. They were: Miss arships. They are L. R. Ford, 'II; Katherine Barnes, Fort Smith, Ark.; H. F. Moore, '03, and W. M. Jones, Pauline Gracia Beery, Norborne, Mo.; '08. Miss Annette Betz, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Ross' scholarship comes under Miss Julia Chinn, Vandalia, Mo.; Miss a special heading for seniors in Ameri­ Helen E. Cook, Liberty, Mo.; Joseph can colleges whose work is of a high J. Gravely, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss standard. Oneita Jadwin, Columbia, Mo.; Elmer 0. Jones, New Boston, Mo.; 22 Graduated at Rolla. J A. McMillen, Pickering, Mo.; M. Degrees were conferred on twenty­ D. Ott, Columbia, Mo. ; Miss Dorothy two at the commencement of the Self, Eureka, Ill.; Miss Leota Wray, School of Mines at Rolla, May 29. Union Star, Mo.; Dr. Jacob Warsaw, President Edwin Earle Sparks, of Columbia, Mo. Pennsylvania State College, gave the The day following the election of address. the members initiation was held at A statute was unveiled of Luman the Columbia Club followed by the H. Parker, after whom the new Phi Beta Kappa luncheon. library and auditorium of the school was named. Another Women's Dormitory. The University has leased Samp­ Into New Chemistry :Building. son Hall for four years and will open The agricultural chemistry depart­ it as a dormitory for women students ment of the Experiment Station has in September. The building, which is been moved from the Dairy Building now used as a women's boarding to Schweitzer Hall, the new chemistry house, was leased furnished. The buildin~. The dairy research labora­ University will pay $275 a montb for tory wtll remain in the dairy build­ the dormitory. ing. This with Read Hall will make two dom1itories run by the University for Hall 1913 :Baseball Captain. women students next year. Thomas Hall, catcher for the Tiger baseball team, has been elected next Brown to Edit Daily. year's captain. J. Harrison Brown, who will be a ----- ~enior in the School of Journalism Two Engineer Degrees in Six Years. next year, ha? been elected managing It is now possible for students to editor of the University Missourian get both the A.B. degree and a pro­ for next year. Thomas E. Parker fessional degree in engineering in six was chosen president and 0. G. Car­ years. This has been made possible penter secretary and treasurer of the by the increase in credit given i~ the Missourian board fot the coming College of Arts and Science for work year. • done in the School of Engineering. This credit has been only nine hour·s. Four Win Harvard Soholanhips. Beginning with the session of 1913-14 L. G. Ross, who was graduated it will be twenty hours. The added from the College of Arts and Science engineering courses for which · aca,­ this year, has been awarded a scholar­ demic ·credit will be given an, in ship in the Harvard Graduate School manua! arts, mechanical drawing and of Arts and Science• Three other surveymg. 324 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

New Home for Kappas. Two Into the Order of the 0oif. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Carl S. Hoffman of Sedalia and El­ is building a new chapter house on mer 0. Jones of New Boston, Mo., the south side of Rollins street, at seniors in the School of Law, were the corner of Madison. The house initiated recently into the Order of will be modified colonial style, fifty­ the Coif, the honorary legal frater­ three feet wide and fifty-nine feet nity. deep. The first story will be buff brick, the second and third stories Organize a Graduate Fraternity. white stucco and the roof of asbestos Gamma Phi Epsilon, a local frater­ shingles. The house and the lot will nity has been organized by graduate cost $15,000. students at the University. Gamma Alpha, a national organization, has M. U. Has a. New Auto. been petitioned for a chapter charter. The members of the local organiza­ The University now has an official tion a-re: C. A. LeClair, J. B. Mc­ business automobile. A seven-passen­ Nulty, K . B. Musser, A. C. Stanton, ger, six-cylinder White car has been purchased. The automobile will be L. E. Thatcher, P. L. Gainey, n. E. used for carrying such officials of the Shackleford, C. C. Wiggins, A. W. University .as the members of the McCoy, J. R. McVay, R. C. Jenson, Board of Curators, the president and H. J. King and the following mem­ the governor. It will also be placed bers of the faculty: G. S. Doclcls, F. P. Johnson, H. M. Reese, D. H. Dol­ at the disposal of guests of the Uni­ ley and C. W. Heaps. Dr. Leonard versity. Haseman is an honorary member. K. S. A. 0. Lost Meet Here. New Pan Hellenic Officers. The Missouri track team defeated The followin!l' officers of the Pan the Kansas Aggies on Rollins Field, lHellenic Council have been elected May 10. The score was 8o to 29. for the next year: President, L. H. The Aggies did not have entries in Gray, Sigma Nu; vice preside1it, some of the events. Gran Goodson, Kappa Si~na; sec­ retary, E. L. Webb, Phi Gamma Tigers Are Tennis Champions. Delta; treasurer, J. H. Moore, Phi The Missouri tennis team won the Delta Theta. Missouri Valley championship at Law­ rence, May 24. C. C. Woods won the Wooden llleaohers Torn Down. singles championship, and Woods and The old wooden bleachers on the Gene Swarts took the doubles. A week north side of Rollins Field have been before the same men defeated Kansas torn down. Work has been begun in a dual tournament held in Colum­ on the concrete fence which will be bia. extended along the rest of the north side of the field. Lost Kansa& Debate. Missouri lost the debate with Kan­ Minourian lloa.rd Elected. sas, April 26. J.C. Young and A. W. The University Missourian board Wolfe were Missouri's representa­ for next year has been elected. The tives. It was the last debate of the members are: T. S. Hudson, J. Har· year. Two other interstate debates rison Brown, Paul J. Thompson, Ivan were held in which Missouri won H. Epperson, 0. G. Ca,rpenter, Guy from Colorado and lost to Texas Uni­ Trail, C. M. Elliott, T. E. Parker versity. and Dan M. Maguire. NEWS OF ALUMNI. 325

NEWS OF ALUMNI

Bryn Mawr Honors Alumnae. the chair of education at the Univer­ Miss Frances Louise Nardin of Co­ sity of Montana, Missoula, Mont. lmnbia, who was graduated from the Mr. Williams, who is now in Boulder,. University in 1907 has heen given a Colo., will begin his duties in the· graduate scholarship in English I.at snmmer school of the University of Bryn Mawr College. Two other al­ Montana June I. umnae have been granted fellowships Mr. Williams' appointment gives. in German at the same college. They him a full professorship, and in ad­ are Miss Jane Annetta Harrison, '06, dition to his work in education, he: of LaPlata, Mo., ancl Miss Martha will act as high school inspector foe· Betz, '10, who is teaching in the the University of Montana. Westport High School at Kansas Mr. Williams was graduated with City. high honors from the College of Arts and Science and the School of &lu­ ca tion and went to Cornell on a C. K. Lee, '11, Refuses Army Job. scholarship. After a year at that Colin K. Lee, B.S.in E.E.'u, has place he was given the Cornell fel­ refused an appointment as second lowship, one of the greatest honors lieutenant in the United States army in that school. Mr. Williams spent because he preferred to remain presi­ three years at Cornell, going to his dent and manager of an electric light position in the University of Colorado and power company at Bowling directly from there. Green, Mo. After he took the army examinations he acquired a controlling Alumnus Coaches Winning Team. interest in this power company. Mr. Lee was formerly deputy city Prof. George S. Templeton, 'n, coached the stock judging team of electrician in Kansas City. the . Kansas State Agricultural Col­ lege which won the Fort Worth con­ An Alumnus as Student Pastor. test over Oklahoma and Arkansas. A. C. Zumbrunen, A.M.'09, will be universities this year. student pastor for the Methodist stu­ Mr. Templeton is a g-raduate of the dents in the University next year. College of Agriculture of the Uni­ Since leaving the University he has versity. He was a member of the· been a pastor in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. 1910 stock judging team which won· Zumbrunen will come to Columbia honors at the International Live Stock next September and will give his Show in Chicago. entire time to work with the students. John Shapley Gets Fellowship. C. R. Williams to Montana U. John Shapley, A.B.'12, has been C. H. Williams, a graduate of the granted a fellowship in Christian University of Missouri in 1907, who archaeology in the American School for the last three years has been high of Classical Studies in Rome. He has school inspector of the University of held a fellowship in archaeology at Colorado, has just been appointed to Princeton University this year. The 326 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

Princeton fellowship and the one White, former principal of the Uni­ which Mr. Shapley has been awarded versity High School and now at the in American School of Classical Kirksville Normal School. studies are the only ones of their kind given in this country, so Mr. Shapley Charles Arnold Editor at Rolla. competed with students from all over Charles Arnold, who was grad­ the country. uated from the School of Journalism Mr. Shapley was assistant in in I 908, has resigned his position with archaeology at the University last the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and is year. now editor of the Rolla, Mo., T imes.

G. H. Reavis to Be H. S. Inspector. J. M, Evans, '87, a Congressman. G. H. Reavis, B.S.in Etl.'11, of John M . Evans, a ~raduate of the Cape Girardeau, Mo., has been ap­ class of '87 of the Umversity of Mis­ pointed to the newly created position souri, has been elected congressman­ of high school inspector. Mr. Reavis at-large from Montana. He attended is also a graduate of the Warrens­ the United States Military Academy burg Normal School. He has taught before coming to the University. in rural and high schools and was He was the first commission mayor superintendent of schools in Breck­ of Missoula, Mont., his home town. enridge for two years. J. 0 . Halverson to Study at Yale. Former Students in l'artnership. J. 0. Halverson, M.S.'13, has been awarded a scholarship in physiological S. R. Timmons and B. S. Heins, chemistry at Yale. Mr. Halverson was former students of the University of formerly assistant chemist in the dairy Missouri, have formed a partnership department and recently was analyst in Carrollton, Mo., for the practice of for the Missouri Food and Drug De­ Jaw under the firm name of Timmons partment. and Heins. ls President of Three :Banks. Miss Sea.rcy, l'robation Officer. J. B. Stirling, LL.B.'.91, former at­ Miss Laura Searcy, of Columbia, torney general of Mississippi, and A.B.'04, has been appointed proba­ for some years president of the First tion officer for the juvenile court of National Bank and the Union Sav­ Boone county and will begin her work ings and Deposit Bank of Jackson, June 22. Miss Searcy has been teach­ Miss., is ·now president also of the ing in the University High School Pickens Bank, Pickens, Miss., and for five years. She has studied the vice president of the Commercial juvenile courts of Chicago. Bank, Woodville, Miss. Alumni Back for Visit. Will Visit Friends in England. Several alumni were back to the Mrs. Anne Bates Hessmann, A .B. University for High School Day, '87, A.M.'90, Latin teacher in a Chi­ May 3. Some of them who were here cago high school, will spend the sum­ were: Misses Adeline · Duvall and mer visiting friends in England and Twyla Van !dour, teachers at Carters­ Scotland. ville, Mo.; Noble Garrison, principal of the Shelbina, Mo., schools; Miss Alumni Form La~ Firm, Ellen Goebel, teacher at St. Charles, Louis V. Stigall, LL.B.'10, and Mo. ; Miss Eleanor Kleeman, who is Merrill E. Otis, A.B.'o6, A.M., LL. teaching in Kansas City, and R. E. B.'10, have formed a Jaw partnership NEWS OF ALUMNI 327 with their offices at 411 German­ connected with the central power plant American Bank Building, St. Joseph. for heating and the old heating plant back of the Agricultu,ral Building will ,Largest Dairy Graduate School at M. U. be torn down. There were ten graduate students in the dairy husbandry department of New Position for C. L. Cole, '11. the University this year, It was the C. L. Cole, LL.B.'II, who has been largest graduate department in the superintendent of schools in Bot­ University and the largest graduate tineau, N. Dak., for two years, has school in dairy husbandry in the been elected to principal of Chase United States. The members of the County High School, at Cottonwood class were: R. C. Jensen, J. B. Mc­ Falls, Kan., for the coming year. His Nulty, K. B. Musser, A, C. St;mton, wife, Mrs. Lilian Nielsen Cole, a for­ P. A. Wright, L. S. Palmer, P. M. mer student in the University, will Brandt, E. G. Woodward, T. C. Reed have charge of the department of and William Regan. music.

Plan a Y. W. C. A. lluilding. In St. Louis. The Y. W. C. A. has decided to Thomas H. Rogers, who was a stu• raise money for a Y. W . C. A. build­ dent in arts and science at the Uni­ ing. It is planned to make the build­ versity in 1896 and 1897, has been ing a social and religious center for appointed private secretary to Mayor the women of the University. There Henry W. Keil of St. Louis. Mr. will be rooms for parties, banquets Rogers was in newspaper work before and committee meetings. There will his appoi11tme11t. be a small library room. The chapel The engagement of Judge Wilson will occupy one floor. No site for the A. Taylor, LL.B.'96, of the circuit building has been selected but if it is court, and Miss Emily Dammer of built it will be placed near the Uni­ this city has been announced. Miss versity. Dammer is a teacher in a musical con­ New Home for Phi Delta Theta. servatory. Phi Delta Theta fraternity is plan­ Osmer N. Edgar, B.S.in M.E.'n, ning to build a new house on the lot and Miss Edith Gibson were married adjoining their present home on Col­ May 3. Fred T. Kennedy, 'u, was lege avenue. The new house will cost best man. After a trip North, they $15,000. will return to St. Louis where Mr. Edgar is employed in the engineering Work on lliology Building Soon. department of the Bell Telephone Co. The preliminary plans for the new The following University of Mis­ Biology Building have been gone over souri alumni were enrolled at and the contract probably will be let the Washington University Medical about July 1. It will take a year School this year : Preston Thompson, after that time to complete the build­ 12; E. E. Moody, 12; S. H. Snider, ing. 12; T. E . Cooper, '12; L. B. Alford, The new building will be east of '08, is an instructor in the pathological the Agricultural Building with the department. front on University avenue. It will Irwin Sale, A.B.'10, received his be of the same style of architecture as degree from the Washington Upiver­ the other buildings on the new· quad­ sity Law School at the last commence­ rangle. This new building will be ment. 328 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

Miss Ella Louise Chambers. John A. Harris. WEDDINGS Miss Ella Louise Chambers of Columbia, ancl John A. Harris of Walter J. Gresham, '11. Sedalia, Mo., were married at the \,Valter J, Gresham, LL.B.'u, and Columbia Baptist Church May 31. Miss Eula Frances Finley were mar­ Mrs. Harris was a stt1

Prof. I. L. Jones. The engagement of Miss Eleanor Hays, a teacher in the Columbia BI RTHS schools, to I. L. Jones of Shreveport, La., has been announced. Mr. Jones was an associate professor in the Uni­ A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. versity last year, but is now a teacher Omer E vert Malsbury May 6. Mr. of physics and chemistry in the Malsbmy received the degree of B. Shreveport High School. S.in C.E. from the University pf Missouri in 1905. He is now engaged Miss Florene Fa.n·ar, '10. in engineering work at Culebra, Canal Eugene H. Broughton, graduate of Zone. the School of Mines at Rolla, and Miss Florene Farrar, A.B.'10, were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lee Garrison married recently at her home in Le­

:A. . committee was appointed to arrange Since leaving Missouri two years ago for another meeting In May to plan a I have located in this city. I am man­ permanent association of all the alumni aging to get three meals a day and a and former students In Southern Call• place to sleep at night. Give my best fornla. regards to all the alumni at Commence­ At the banquet The Alumnus was ment. Keep up the magazine. It Is the praised tor making It possible to locate best ever. I look forward to reading It so many Missouri graduates. After sing­ every month. Ing "Old Ml.ssourl," all departed feeling RICHARD S. MACCABE, less like strangers In a strange land. M.D.'06. CLARA FOGLESONG, 514 Colcord Bldg., A.B., B.S.ln Ed.'09. Oklahoma City, Ok. 165 Commonwealth Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Enjoyed Every Page. --- The Alumnus: An Alumnus at Johnstown, Pa. I have enjoyed every page of The The Alumnus: Alumnus and It certainly deserves the The Missouri Alumnus Is the most support ot every graduate. It Is the welcome visitor with the engineers from best I ever saw. Missouri who are In the Flood City. Please change my address to Corozal, There are tour Missouri men In Johns­ I have been down here since February. town and ten or twelve in Pittsburgh W. J. Spalding, '04, le stationed here. H. that I know of. K. Smith, '06, was here but resigned I am glad to hear of the engineers recently and returned to the states. I celebrating St. Patrick's Day in such a am employed as a structural draftsman, fitting manner. and am working on the drawings for the I have just received an announce• terminal dock at Balboa. ment of the marriage of John M. Gard­ I wish every success tor the future of . ner, B.S. In C.E.'08, and Miss Ruth Car• The Alumnus. lotta Phelps of Olmstead Falls, Ohio. D. J. W. WHEELER, G. T. SWARTS, Corozal, B.8.ln C.E.'07. 822 Second Ave. B.S.ln M.E.'09. Canal Zone. Johnstown, Pa. He is an Enthusiaatio Reader. Gives IntereBtiJllt News. The Alumnus: The Alumnus: I am an enthusiastic reader of The The Alumnus ls fllled with news that Alumnus, and I think It le tbe best way Is very Interesting to us who each year possible to keep In touch with the alumni find ourselves more deeply Indebted to and with the "doings" on the campus. our Alma Mater. J. D. MAGEE, With pride I note the progress of Old 508 N. Third St., LL.B.'09. Missouri and the succesa of her many Louisiana, Mo. sons and daughters In the many ·fields of activity. To be known as a worthy The Alumnus as a Balm. son of the University of Missouri compels ·The Alumnus: one to greater elforts every day, In order The magazine Is a corking good balm to keep step with the great body of her to ease the pain caused by absence trom alumni, who are ever marching on to Missouri. The Missouri schools have greater achievements. quite a number here In Harvard at the Missouri University alumni are becom­ present time and all seem to be doing ing prominent In the lndustMal and. the beet kind of work. . political life of St. Louie, and they are HOMER KEILLY, proving themselves energetic, capable ,Room 201 LL.B.'12. and honorable, and they are all proud of Y. M. C. A. Bldg., the University. Cambridge, Mase. JAMES T. CONRAN, B.L.'97, LL.B.'00. Wants to Know About Missouri. 308 Merchants-Laclede The Alumnus: Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. I always look forward with pleasure to --- the next Issue ot The Alumnus, as I am More Than His Money's Worth. certainly anxious to know what Is going The Alumnus: on at Old Missouri. I feel that The Alumnus has given me J. G. WARD, more than my money's worth. Magnum, Ok. A.B.'05, A.M.'06. NOTES OF THE CLASSES. 331

NOTES OF THE CLASSES Under this heading each month will appear paragrat>hs about members of the dliferent classes. Alumni are urged to mail to the Secretary changes of addresses or news items. These abbreviations a.re used: College of Arts and Science, a.o.; School of La.w, law; School of Engineering, eng • School of Education, ed.; School of Medicine, m.i College or Agriculture, a.gr.; School of journalism i Gra.duate degrees e.re indicated with oapitai letters. ' · '77 '93 Robert P. Boulton no., M.L.'80, is in the fra.• G. W. Ascndorf, ac. o.nd ed., is in the real estate terne.l insure.nee business at Decatur, JU. His loans and insurance buaineSB. His address. i8 addrees is 304 W. Williams street. 1600 South Qnrrison o.vcnue, Cnrthnge, Mo. \Villinm H, Swarner, la.w, is o. farmer near '79 Scdnlio., Mo. Miss Ida. Ha.yes, ac., Is a missionary teacher at Saltello, Mexico. Edward J. Thomas, ac., Is a ch•ll engineer, '97 at 1807 Liggett Bu!ldlng, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Minnie Katherine Orgnn, ac., A.M.'90 is principal of the high school nt Salem, Mo. ' '81 John M. Norton, ngr., D.S.'99, M.S.'07, lives at W!Ulam L. Seddon, eng., C.El.'84, Is chief Rialto, Cal. He Is a horticulturist. engineer of the Seaboard Air Line R.a!lway, Mnx W. Meyer, nc., is a surgeon. His nddrees with offices at Portsmouth, Va. is 3804 Wnehrngton boulcvnrcl, St. Lcuia, Mo. Marshall E. Doolittle, m., ls practicing med!• Charles E. Cavort, l1tw, is an attorney nt Hous­ cine o.t Hawarden, Iowa. ton, Mo. •rheodore P. Owen, law, is serving his fourth '83 term n.s prosecuting attorney at Warsaw, Mo. Overton G. Ellis, nc., ia judge of tho ~upreme court of the State of Wo.altington nt Tnoonm. '98 Samuel Daniels, ed., is n fawyer and editor a.t Versailles, Mo. Edward L. Shepherd, law, is a.t 510 Main Miss Gretta. H. Withers, nc., lives o.t Goldfield, street, Joplin, Mo. Nev. . Everett E. Phillips, lliw, offices at 328 ·Now Robert C. Cottingham, m., is a physician and York Life Building, Xnnsas City, Mo. surgeon, 3319 Ja.ck/!on street, San Francisco, Cal. Charles F. PllJel\r] M. Cnrdy (:Miss .Pcnrl Moulton}, nc., Mrs. F . L. Dood (Mi"" ;\Jin. J. Jnckson), nc., Jives at Humboldt, ·N(ib. Alva Do11, ln.w, is n, rward, ngr., is professor of horticul­ 110i3 Pnulscn _l3uihling, S 1>oknnc, Wnsh, ture in tho College of Agr.iculturc or the Univer• Milton A. nomjue, lu.w, i.s judge of the probate sity of Mi8601.ni. court nt }.faco11, Mo. James M. Huw, law, is at Ohn,rlcaton, Mo. llobert D. l'rice, Jr., ln.w, is vicc.•ptcsidcnt of Willin.m F. Uauhnrt, nc., A.M.'02, ii:i instructor the Boone County Nntionnl l11tnk nt Uolumbiu, of Gcnnan nt the Univcraity of Michigan, Ann Mo. Arbor. lA'!o E. Philbrook, cng., i& n. civil enginc.tw with Francis B. Hn.-tchcJ·, nc., A.lf.'02, Jives n.t 87 E. C. & R. M. QJ11tnkl nnnnucr County. Fnrwcl1, 1'oxns. S. E. Osborn, ln.w, is a.t Stockton, Mo. Mra. C. E. Garey (Miss Ger trude Kennedy). n.c., Jive.a l\t White c.:Jmrch, Mo. '02 '05 Edgar G. Mar.Jay, eng., baa resigned na cbfol ?.fisa Helen Phipps, A.e., ia tcnching SpnnJ-,,h nt engineer for the American Construction Com• tho University of TcxM nt Austin. pany, Carter Building, Houston, Texns, and Is J~li E. Pen~r, cng., is nc mnnufacturc.r or foun• now a member of the General Contracting Com• fain pena. H.is ntltlrcas is 121 En.at Drond,\lny, pany of that place. Sednho., Mo. F'mnk J. MeCruslin, law, is nt Stanberry, lfo. David A. Nicol, ac., Is a olvll engineer at 526 North JcJTcrson avenue, Sn.gintl\\1 :Mich. A'1iss Elida. C. Kirchner, A .M .1 is a. teacher in 1 Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. Her nddrca.~ Jnrnea E. Ne)eon, m,1 ia n pbysicio.n and sur· i$ 1127 North Grftlld n.vcnue. geon nt Lodi, Onl. Victor B. K!eller, ac., Is e. physician at 4480 Robert R. Kern, ne., is a teacher nt George \Vestminstor /Ince, St. Louia, Mo. Washington Unlvsrslty, Washington, D. C. Cassius ~ . Lieb, sc., ls superintendent ol Frn.nk \V. Licpsner, cng., is chief olicmiat at the scbools nt Henryettc, Ok. United States food and drug lnborator iea, Unitnd George Lerwenworth, nc., is n. mnnufn.cturer o.t States Department of Agriculture, Kansas City, Greenville, Miss. ll!o. His address is 402 Post Office Buildin~. Loren G. Jones, ac., is a farmer at nolivar, }fo, Norman R. Ln.ird, eng., ii; in the operatmg de­ George Houck, ln.w, ia in the bnnk.ing busincs!J pa,-tment of tho Sanitary District, Chicago, m. nt Bloomfield, Mo. HI• addre•s hRs been cho.nged· reeently to 846 West L. L. Dent, ac., is a. Ja.wyer. His address ia Seventieth street. 1060 Tllo Rookery, Cllicago, Jll. Miss EUZl\betb Jackson, ae., i.s "' trai,:ned nurse. Felix 0. Poston, law, irs pneticing at Farming· Her addreas i& Fourteenth and lfa.rkot streets, ton, Mo. Portland, Ore. James A. Potter, ac., LL.B.'05, is at Aurora, Warren Ingold, ae., Is ~ teacher at Storm Lo.kc, Mo. Iown.~ L. J. Pierce, eng., ie chief engineer for the Frank C. Hunt&n10.n, eng., is division engineer of Ameriel\ll Window GlMs Company. His n.d

Henry P. Horton, A.M., is a preacher at Ithnca, N. Y. '07 Joseph L. Hewitt, a.gr., is n. profe~or in the Jose,,h J. Gunthsr, law, Is an attorney at C-ollegc of Agriculture of the University of Arknn· law at Plentywood, Mont. sas, 1i~n.yetteville. Mrs. J. V. Duck (Miss Edith E. Grace}, ac, Luke E. Rn.rt, ln,w, is a, lawyer in the Ln. Snlle and ed., lives at 901 Garden, Coeur d'Alene, Building, St. Louie, Mo. Idaho. Nelson B. linrrison eng., is a. fnnncr autl dniry­ 1 George W. Goad, law, Is practicing law, with mnn at llett,nny, oio. oftlces In the Rainey Building, S1>rlngfleld, ~Io. Delmer K. Jinll, eng., is o. fn.1·met nt Hnrrison­ Milnor E. Gleaves, law, Is an attorney at law ville, Mo. with an office at 616 Foster Building, Denver, CharlC!s 0. \Vi1,on, ln.w, is city attorney nt Colo. Nyss-.. Ore. W. S. Gearhart, eng., is a state engineer at li'lrank J.,, \Viley, nc. und etl., ia sccretll,ry to the Manhattan, Kan. superintendent of hlstruction of the Do11rd of :Wllliam H. East, eng., is division electrician Educ.atiou of St. Louis, Mo. tor the Union 'l'ractlon Company of Indiana l\li&s Lois Welty, nc., A.M.'00, is tcnchcr of at Anderson. English o.t Otcgou, Mo. Marlon S. Dooley, ac., Is a teacher In the W. Allen Wnynrnn, ac., i8 with tho Townley Harvard Medical School at Boston, Mass. Metnl nn

What recalls to you University Missourian

your days at M. U.? Weekly from June 15 CY ou prom.1S¢<1 yourself before you J&ft t-hat until September 15 you'd got oue good emblem or Missouri. Do delivered anywhere It today,) Senior Pin, Seal Watch Fob, Seal 50c svoons find other emblem jowolry. Soo insldO Address, back cover of l\forcll Alum.n,ue or write tor catalogu&. UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN Columbia, Mo. In leather and felt goods we bo.ve every­ thing. Bend today rot o.ca.toJoguoor Penn1mt$, Banners, Pillows lllld other 100.ther good.a bol)r­ tns ombJems or Mlssourl. Oatl\loguo ts In colors nnd contuJns both Untvers.1ty and fmtlty designs. HIRAM PHILLIPS A. Soc:. O. E, A postal card will bring the e&talogue Consulting Engineer to you by return mail. St. Loul,, Mo.

Don G. Mngru

Willinm W. Thomas, eel., is head of tho State CharlOJI W. Oldham, ed., is superintendent of Department of Educntion at tho Sta.to Normal public school• at Thayer, Mo. School at Springfield, Mo. His address is 722 Mias Dottie M. Dnkcr, t\C. nnd ed., lives at 307 Cherry street. Waugh street, Columbi", Mo. JnntM A. Tt\ylor, law, is n. lR.wytr n.t 415 Dwight Joocph C. Snyder, ao. and ed., is teaching at the Building, Kansns City, Mo. Wentworth l\iilitnry Acndcmy, Lexington, Mo. Fta.nk C. Hcaao, law, hns his office At GOG John E. Price, o.c, nnd la.w, ia t\ lawyer with Spalding Building, Portland, Ore. offices in the Co.rt.er Builcling, Houeton, Texas. T. 0. 'Kennedy, eng., is chief ong-inecr nnd secre• Park Powell, nc. nud ed., is teaching at J!'a.ir• to.ry of the White River Construction Company ha.ult, Mln.n. at BranRon, Jtfo. Caryl ~- Potter, ac., is o. _physician at tl,o noo.,,. Hubert M. Harvey, ne., LL.D.'09, is legal editor vclt I:Iosp1tal, New York City. of the West Publishing CompMy at St. Paul, D, H . Piepme.ier, cng., is division engineer for llfinn. tlio Stato Highway Commission at Springfield, Ill. Mi81l Daisy Young, ne., A,M.'09, is teaching at Springdale, Ark. Harry A. Phillips, ne. and ed., iA tcnehing at tbe Stnto Normal School o.t Wo.rrensburg, Mo. Mrs. Rnlph $. Hamilton (Miss Virginia F. Dennis C. Pnyne, law, is practicing law at Fort Yancey), a.c .. Jives at 470 La.wrence, Eugene, Ore. Stockton, Texas. Kirby S. Wright, a.e,, D,S.in Ed.'09, is principal Lowell R. Patton, ac. and law, is n lawyer with of the high school at Lnmar, Mo. office.. in the City Nationnl Bnnk Building at Oval A. Wood, ed., is n. teacher of mathematics Galveston, Texas. in the Manual Training High School at KansM Allen L. Oliver, ac., LL.B.'09, bas a ln.w office at City, Mo. Ca.pe Girnrdea.u, Mo. George R. Whitmore, law, is nn attorne'l for Miss Ethel A. Nesbitt, ed., is 11, teacher at MW!· tho Illinoia Traction System, Mcl,inley ines, kogee Ok. Peoria, Dl. Mi•s Daisy M. Murrell, ed., is a. tcneher nt 8021 Daniel D. Mnbnn ac., i.s a. member of tl'le firm Fore..t avenue, Ke.nsM City, Mo. of Ma.ban, Smith & Mahan, lawyers a,t Hn.nnibaJ, Maurice Morgan Milligan, Jaw, is an attorney at Mo. l"w a,t Richmond, Mo. NOTES OF THE CLASSES 335

ASSOC, M. AM. SOC, C, E, DR. WILLIAM H. WATSON'S FRANK L. WILCOX ART LECTURE CONSULTING ENGINEER

AND •Tsn•OPT?OOH l'ISWI OJ' BIi P.A.UIT'Uf08 CHEMICAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS &NOWK 48 '1'88 WATltR.WORltS, SBWBRS AND PURIFICATION WOU:::S POR TOWNS. llutnnu ~ullrry MIDLAND TEACHERS' AGENCY OaHea B, Orlltorn and Onllle l . Oraborn.1 MIH• nf 1\rt W.A. RRIH88URO, MO. SPOKANE, WASH, lt1ll00 A lt1tt.bll1hed Jo 1000. We &r0 prop6l'Od to twltt wortbJ teachert to bo~tor poettlona. But. or Wea~ Booklet and PublbMd-(n boo.t form bll blank tor the Uldng. None t.oo early rorenrolUog for 1913, Bu

Dr. Watson is highly recommended ENROLL IN THE by the press of both continents as artist and entertaining lecturer. He ANN ARBOR TEACHERS' AGENCY is author or "Glad Songs or Praise" and other books, Hlustratcd by ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN himself, and is well known as u writer on art and music in the Try this Agency and you will be pleased with magaz-ines. the service you receive. Send for Enrollment Blo.n.k. No Enrollment F,e. ADDJlWIH SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS John n, .Mooro, ac., is teaching at Trenton, Mo. Arthur G, Miller, e11g,, is a commercial en­ 2317 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. gineer nt 304 Clinton street, Schcneetacly, N. Y. Henry R. J . .Mcyor, ong., is n. junior engineer in tho United States Rcclnnrntion Sorvica o.t Malta, Mont. '09 N. C. Mann, E.E., ls draftsman for lhe United John D. Rill, a.c., LJ,.D.'11, is nr, attorney nt Railwn.ys Oompnnr. nt St. Loui,, Mo. Dartloaville, Mo. Bernet D. McG1II, agr., is a tanner at Cosby, Robert B. Hill, ru., ie practicing medicine o.t llfo. Colon Hospital, Christoual, Canal Zone, Panama. Arthur E. Pearson, Jo.w, hM an offico 11,t 818 Mi•• Ko.therine M. Helm, ac. and ed., ls o. Amcrienn National Dank Duilding, Okin.homo. City, tea.cber at Hannibn,I, Mo. Ok. Don M. Hunt,. law, is at Oregon, Mo. Stephen P. Dewick, ong., is o. contract,>r. H• Chester A. Hunker, lo.w, is o.n attornoy o.t law llves at 1608 University avenue, Columbia, Mo. at Las Vegas, N. M. Charles P. Surface, ong., is a commercial en· Mi•• Lefo. J. Howat, ed., is teaching 0,t Clarke· gineer with the S~mgue Electrical Works, 516 ville, Mo. Fisher Building, Clncago, Ill. John L. Hodge, a.c., LL.B.'11, hru, o. law office at L. L. Vincent, ong., I• in tho engineering dcpart-­ Adv1111ee, Mo. mont of the A. T. & T. Compnny, 15 Dey street, Mies Roborta Quinn, o.o., is with tho Stephens New York City. PublJahlng Company, Columbio,, Mo. • J. Paul Price, eng., is city engineer of Colum• Marshall A. Pyles, 10,w, is practicing at Mus­ bia, Mo. kogee, Ok. Miss Katherine E. Prebn, nc. and ed., A.lli.'IJ, Edward W. Po,·ter, la,v, hru, nn office in 613 is a tenehor at 304 Tuacaloo,a avenue, Birming• Scarritt Building, Kansas Oity, Mo. ham, Ala. · Robert 0. Palmer, eng., Ch.E.'10, ie n. cbemica.l J. B. Powell, j., is an in&tructor in advertising engineer in the United Stat,,, Forestry Service n.t in tho School of Journalism o.t the University. the Forest Product& Laboratory, Ma.d1eon, Wis. Frederick KleiDllchmldt, eng., is nn electrical engineer in the testing deportment of the General 'I 0 Electric Compan;r at Sehenectady, N, Y. Ralph S. Newcomer, law, is o.t 1955 Clay atreet, Andrew H. Kl8kaddon, ao. and law, la an at­ · St. J oaeph, Mo. torney in the Trust Building, at Clayton, St. Lou.i• Rioha.rd E. Morrie, ed., is a teacher of matbe• County, llfo. matice at Roawell, N. llf. Gu.sale V. Kenton,, j., i• with tho St. Lou.is Star. 336 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS.

THE NATIONAL RESERVE BANK OF KANSAS CITY CAPITAL, S URP LUS AND PROFIT S, $1,500,000.00

OF FIOERS John T. M. Johu!Otl, Pruldtnl. AJ:ODle cnoitnl and surplus, J, L. Johnston, Cathlu. toget.bor with offiolen~ oru. C. 8. MtChsskay , Ylto·Pm ldul, eora nnd Directors, places tho l mot Gipson, Wlu• Prtild1nl. THE NATIONAL RE­ f , N. 81trrow, Yltt-Pmldont. SERVE BANK in fl. D08i• Job C. Xn~rp , , Ylc.. P n1ldt11I. tion to handle ac01·At.lons on a most C. J. Burkhardt, Au !stu t Cuhltr, t1.atlefacto:ry bnata.

WE WANT TE.ACHEDS WITH GRADUATE STUDY Infonmition of certification, salaries, etc., in California and Southwest, for 2.oc in stamps. BOYNTON-1:STERLY TEACHE»S' AGENCY LOS ANGELES Estnbllsltcd isss by 0 . O. Boynton SAN FRANCISCO

' 11 '1 2 Mrs. 0. R. Johnson (Miss Ruth Phillips), nc., Heni·y E. Birdsong, ac., was gra

Snmucl B. NuckolaJ ngr.1 'M.S.'J 2, ill nn instruc• spring. tor in ngronomy nt the ·west Virginio, Unl\1crsit.y, Hnns J. Bock, ngr. . lives nt 2004 .Allen a.venue-, Morgnntown, W. Vn. St. Louis, ito. MJ"s, F. \V. AJlcn, Jr. (~fiss Almn. Leon Tur• Miss Jllnnchc FoRs Dowdle, ed., ia tcitching at ncr), ed., lh'es at 318 Welch n,•cmtc, Ame.,, Iowa, Berryville, Ark. Lindsey A. Nickell, eng., is rmperintcndcnt of Mis., Eva, Louise Brcndcll, ne. o.ncl ed., ia- n. the Mnrcelinc Electric J,ight nncl Wn tcr Works nt teacher of Latin nncl Gcrmnn at Pnris, i\fo. Mo.rceline, Mo. Im J. Ducrgey, eng., is tit 700 Budlong atroot,

Andrew ,J. Ncv.•mn.n1 A.M., i;; prh,cipnl of tho On.t'thns,.rc, Mo. high school nt Homer, J,n. Willfom W. Durden, eng., live• nt 5020 Mn.pie Mis• Mildre<\ K '.McDril nnt en• ·son l\vcnuc, Cnrtlmge, Mo. gincer wit!> the Dell 1'elephono Company, 224 Walter E. Ca.mp, oc., is n. teacher nt Spring- North Mnrkct street, Wichita, Itnn. fiolan at 344 Mo. Denver n.venue, Kn..n!ias City, Mo. Ewart F. Jolu'.laon, eng., i.a superinU'.nclent of an Orville D. Coan, n.c., ia in the real estate busi.. cnginooring plnnt at Battle Creek Station, Pleasant nes.s in Plainview, Te.'las. Gro\'e, Utah. · George P . Comer, n.c., lives nt 1600 Anthony Miss Fay Eli.:1...,"t.beth Jnrmnn, nc., i& tel\ching his• street, Columbia, Mo. tory in the high school at Unionville, Afo. Miss Lucy Agnes Coontz, ed., Jives nt Vandalia., Herman B. Meeker, ed., A,B.'12, is a teacher nt Mo. Columbi .., Mo. Bis nddress Is 402 Matthews Robert A. Adams, agr., is stock farming at street. Troy, Mo. Floyd A. Martin, no., A.M.'12, lives . nt El Mies Georgina. Ada.me, ed., )hrea nt Ca.rthage, Dorado Springll, Mo. Mo. Next Year The Alumnus will be sent next fall to all who have subscribed this year. As is customary, even with a commercial publication, it is assumed that each person wishes to continue his subscription un­ less. specific notice to the contrary 1s sent.

In the report of the annual meeting in this issue you will find a statement of the success of The Alumnus this first year. Wabash Banner Lim.ited TO Chicago THE BEST FOR Ladies AND -Children UNESCORTED Thia handsome ly appointed train leaves St. Louis Union Sta t ion dally at 1 :OO p. m. It carries observations-library-parlor ca.rs, coaches, tree reclining cha.Ir cars and cafe diner with a. prlva.te dining­ room. Attentive Service Is a Feature of This Train Three other traina Jeave St. Louia at 8:30 a . m., 9:17 p. m. and ll;.42 p. m., every day in tho year. WABASH OFFICES, 8th and Olive Union Station, J . D. McNamara, General Paaaenaer Aaent St. Louis

'