Carlisle N. Mcdavitt Photographs (C4432)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Carlisle N. Mcdavitt Photographs (C4432) Carlisle N. McDavitt Photographs (C4432) Collection Number: C4432 Collection Title: Carlisle N. McDavitt Photographs Dates: 1917-1922 Creator: McDavitt, Carlisle N., 1899-1987 Abstract: Photographs taken by Carlisle McDavitt during his time as a student of the University of Missouri from 1917-1922. The photographs show football games, the marching band, the engineering college, and buildings and scenery across Mizzou's campus. Collection Size: 0.2 cubic feet (3 folders) Language: Collection materials are in English. Repository: The State Historical Society of Missouri Restrictions on Access: Collection is open for research. This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Collections may be viewed at any research center. Restrictions on Use: The donor has given and assigned to the University all rights of copyright, which the donor has in the Materials and in such of the Donor’s works as may be found among any collections of Materials received by the University from others. Materials in this collection are in the public domain. Preferred Citation: [Specific item; box number; folder number] Carlisle N. McDavitt Photographs (C4432); The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Columbia [after first mention may be abbreviated to SHSMO-Columbia]. Donor Information: The papers were donated to the University of Missouri by William D. McDavitt on August 25, 1990 (Accession No. CA 4983). Processed by: Processed by Trevor Stratton, June 29, 2021 Historical Note: (C4432) Carlisle N. McDavitt Photographs Page 2 Carlisle McDavitt (1899-1987) was an engineering student at the University of Missouri from 1917-1922. In addition to this, McDavitt was also an amateur photographer, which led to his interest in photographing his time at the university. Among the images of football gameplay there are photographs from Mizzou's 1920 homecoming versus the Kanas Jayhawks where the Tigers were victorious by a score of 16-7. Also in the year 1920, Carlisle married Agnes Smith (1899-1990) at the Presbyterian Church in Columbia, Missouri. Arrangement: The collection has been arranged into the following series: Photographs Scope and Content Note: The photographs document football, people, and campus buildings and landscapes at the University of Missouri in Columbia. The photos feature various scenes from early Mizzou football games including early homecoming events, Missouri vs. Kansas and Missouri vs. Oklahoma games. Additionally, McDavitt captured many photos of the marching band. There is a particular emphasis placed on engineering college students and faculty and associated events with the engineering school. Finally there are general photographs of buildings and landscapes of the university campus throughout Mr. McDavitt's time as a student, particularly Francis Quadrangle, the columns, and the white campus. Container List: f. 1 Football and Band f. 2 Portraits f. 3 Landscapes Index: Index Terms Folder Image Lewis, Chuck 1 Yes McDavitt, Carlisle, 1899-1987 1-3 Yes University of Missouri. College of Engineering 2-3 Yes University of Missouri—Columns 3 Yes University of Missouri--Faculty 2 Yes University of Missouri--Football 1 Yes University of Missouri--Francis Quadrangle 2-3 Yes University of Missouri--Jesse Hall 2-3 Yes University of Missouri--Marching Band 1 Yes University of Missouri--Memorial Stadium 1 Yes University of Missouri—Student life 1-3 Yes University of Missouri—Students 1-3 Yes University of Missouri—White Campus 3 Yes Go to top .
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 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]
  • MU-Map-0118-Booklet.Pdf (7.205Mb)
    visitors guide 2016–17 EVEN WHEN THEY’RE AWAY, MAKE IT FEEL LIKE HOME WHEN YOU STAY! welcome Stoney Creek Hotel and Conference Center is the perfect place to stay when you come to visit the MU Campus. With lodge-like amenities and accommodations, you’ll experience a stay that will feel and look like home. Enjoy our beautifully designed guest rooms, complimentary to mizzou! wi-f and hot breakfast. We look forward to your stay at Stoney Creek Hotel & Conference Center! FOOD AND DRINK LOCAL STOPS table of contents 18 Touring campus works up 30 Just outside of campus, an appetite. there's still more to do and see in mid-Missouri. CAMPUS SIGHTS SHOPPING 2 Hit the highlights of Mizzou’s 24 Downtown CoMo is a great BUSINESS INDEX scenic campus. place to buy that perfect gift. 32 SPIRIT ENTERTAINMENT MIZZOU CONTACTS 12 Catch a game at Mizzou’s 27 Whether audio, visual or both, 33 Phone numbers and websites top-notch athletics facilities. Columbia’s venues are memorable. to answer all your Mizzou-related questions. CAMPUS MAP FESTIVALS Find your way around Come back and visit during 16 29 our main campus. one of Columbia’s signature festivals. The 2016–17 MU Visitors Guide is produced by Mizzou Creative for the Ofce of Visitor Relations, 104 Jesse Hall, 2601 S. Providence Rd. Columbia, MO | 573.442.6400 | StoneyCreekHotels.com Columbia, MO 65211, 800-856-2181. To view a digital version of this guide, visit missouri.edu/visitors. To advertise in next year’s edition, contact Scott Reeter, 573-882-7358, [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Turn Your Radio On, Columbia Mellow and Medium-Temp- O Rock Between 12 A.M
    0 W B 1982-P- age i U & I COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN, Friday, April 9, 4B Turn your radio on, Columbia mellow and medium-temp- o rock between 12 a.m. smooth flow in their programming and to make and 6 a.m. the station easy to listen to. Segue describes the The Dirt Band, Willie Music, programs Though KCMQ also emphasizes continuously-playin- g creative blending of two units. It is the disc jock- music, disc jockey Larry Cannger hosts a ey's responsibility to blend songs together in humorous morning wake-u- p show, and disc jockey terms of type of music and tempo so the sound show diversity Bruce Jones hosts an afternoon talk show. flows smoothly. Thus, The Police, with their reg- Nelson come to town gae sound might be played after Stevie Wonder, Ma-mlo- Columbia is on a roll. The Willie who but Led Zeppelin would never follow Barry w. other is Nelson, KBIA 91.3 FM The sounds of Alabama are still will perform at Hearnes at 8 p.m. two of area's stations Many stations in Columbia offer jazz. KBIA of- Donegan says he believes KCOU has something echoing on the stage, but other April 23. fers azz with a twist. Though KBIA's music for- for everyone. The station offers reggae, blues, big-na- me entertainment groups are Nelson, the only country artist to By Michael Pritchett mat is split between classical music and jazz mu- already scheduled in town. sell out two shows per night for two Missourian staff writer soul and jazz programs in addition to its predomi- sic, the station offers all sounds for the jazz nantly rock 'n' roll format.
    [Show full text]
  • Plistoriosll 3R,E*V-Ie"W"
    PlistoriosLl 3R,e*v-ie"W" The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI COVER DESCRIPTION: The front-cover illustration is a reproduc­ tion of George Caleb Bingham's portrait of John Woods Harris. Moving in 1817 from Madison County, Kentucky, to Thrall's Prairie in western Boone County, Missouri, Harris became a prominent merchant and agriculturalist. Harris experimented in agriculture and continually enlarged, improved and developed his farm. In 1873 the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association awarded Harris's farm the title of "Model Farm of Missouri." Harris also engaged in the mercantile business in Columbia, Rocheport and Middle Grove. He won election as Boone Coun­ ty's representative to the Missouri legislature in 1860 and 1864. Harris also served on the University of Missouri's board of curators. George Caleb Bingham, a friend of Harris, completed this portrait in 1837. Mrs. William Jackson Hendrick, a daughter of Harris, presented the portrait to the State Historical Society in 1923. The Harris portrait, along with fourteen other portraits, one landscape, two genre paintings, four engravings, two litho­ graphs and numerous sketches presently are being displayed in the Society's Art Gallery. This exhibit commemorates the 100th anniversary of Bingham's death. The State Historical Society Art Gallery is open to the public 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M., Monday-Friday, excepting legal holi­ days. MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW Published Quarterly by THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA, MISSOURI RICHARD S. BROWNLEE EDITOR MARY K. DAINS ASSOCIATE EDITOR JAMES W. GOODRICH ASSOCIATE EDITOR Copyright © 1979 by the State Historical Society of Missouri Hitt and Lowry Streets, Columbia, Missouri 65201 The MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW (ISSN 0026-6582) is owned by the State Historical Society of Missouri and is pub­ lished quarterly at 201 South Eighth, Columbia, Missouri 65201.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 - 2020 Resource Guide
    2019 - 2020 RESOURCE GUIDE 2019 - 2020 RESOURCE GUIDE Since 1853, the Mizzou Alumni Association has carried the torch of alumni support for the University of Missouri. From our first president, Gen. Odon Guitar, until today we have been blessed with extraordinary volunteer leadership. Thanks in large part to that leadership, the Association has been a proud and prominent resource for the University and its alumni for 165 years. This resource guide is the product of our commitment to communicate efficiently and effectively with our volunteer leaders. We hope the enclosed information is a useful tool for you as you serve on our Governing Board. It is critical that you know and share the story of how the Association proudly serves the best interests and traditions of Missouri’s flagship university. We are proud to serve a worldwide network of 325,000 Mizzou alumni. Your volunteer leadership represents a portion of our diverse, vibrant and loyal membership base. While Mizzou has many cherished traditions, the tradition of alumni support is one that we foster by our actions and commitment to the Association and the University. Thank you for your selfless service to MU and the Association. With your involvement and engagement, I am confident we will reach our vision of becoming the preeminent resource for the University of Missouri. Our staff and I look forward to working with you in 2019 - 2020. Go Mizzou! Todd A. McCubbin, M Ed ‘95 Executive Director Mizzou Alumni Association Photo By Sheila Marushak Table of Contents Table of Contents of
    [Show full text]
  • Mizzou on Your Own
    MIZZOU ON YOUR OWN FREE CELL PHONE AUDIO TOUR No cost except your minutes! • You set the pace. • Call as often as you like, and in any order. • Message length averages 2 minutes. • Uncover secrets, hear expert commentary and enjoy a more enriching campus visit! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: 1. Visit any of the locations listed on the map (see reverse side) and look for a Mizzou Audio Tour sign next to the selected attraction. 2. Dial 573-629-1364 3. Enter the prompt number for the location you want followed by the # key. 4. Tell us what you think! Enter 0 followed by the # key to record a personal response to our audio tour (optional). For instructions, press the * key. Enter another location number anytime you want. The audio tour is free. You will use your cell phone minutes while you are connected. Technology provided by Guide by Cell. Sponsored by Elm St. 8 7 10 Sixth St. 9 6 5 11 University Ave. 3 12 13 14 Ninth St. 2 15 1 16 4 17 Conley Ave. FRANCIS ROUTE 1 Jesse Hall 2 Francis Quadrangle 3 The Columns 4 Hill and Townsend halls 5 Engineering shamrock 6 Switzler bell 7 Peace Park & bridge 8 Avenue of the Columns 9 School of Journalism 10 Journalism archway 11 Museum of Art & Archaeology 12 Residence on Francis Quadrangle 13 Thomas Jefferson statue & tombstone 14 Museum of Anthropology 15 David R. Francis bust 16 Barbara Uehling monument 17 Tate Hall Ninth St 43 41 42 Conley Ave 30 32 44 40 31 33 39 34 Hitt St 36 38 Rollins St 37 35 Tiger Ave CARNAHAN ROUTE 30 Conley House 31 Legacy Walk and Reynolds Alumni Center 32 Beetle Bailey 33 Carnahan Quadrangle 34 Tiger Plaza 35 Stankowski Field 36 Strickland Hall 37 Brewer Fieldhouse and Student Recreation Complex 38 MU Student Center 39 Kuhlman Court 40 Read and Gentry halls 41 Memorial Union 42 Ellis Library 43 Lowry Mall, Lowry Hall and the Student Success Center 44 Speakers Circle OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST BUCK’S ICE CREAM, located on the south side of Eckles Hall, is a great place to stop for a scoop of Tiger Stripe ice cream or other favorite flavors.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 10 Gov Bd Manual Indd.Indd
    On the occasion of the Mizzou Alumni Association’s sesquicentennial, the association asked a researcher to dig up its history. The story is one of loyal alumni and citizens acting on behalf of Mizzou. (Perhaps what says it best is the legend of how alumni and locals saw to it that the Columns became Mizzou’s foremost campus icon.) MU alumni and citizens gather at the base of the Columns in the days after a fi re that destroyed Academic Hall in 1892. Keep your hands off these Columns he Mizzou Alumni Association was founded in 1853, but perhaps the best story that encapsulates its meaning to MU comes from a tenuous time in the University’s history. It’s the story of loyal alumni Tand citizens acting on behalf of Mizzou and how the Alumni Association saw to it that the Columns became Mizzou’s foremost campus icon. The inferno that consumed Academic Hall in 1892 somehow spared the six limestone Columns. To many alumni and Columbians at the time, they quickly became an enduring symbol of all they held dear about the University. But to others, including the University’s Board of Curators, the Columns looked out of scale with the new University buildings they hoped to construct around them. They resolved that the Columns would have to come down. Few people now know – perhaps because it weakens the legend – that the board originally intended to leave the Columns in place or reposition them on campus. But the board changed its mind, and some alumni and locals didn’t like it.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Are Columbia's Highest-Paid Nonprofit Organization Administrators? Home-Grown Data Center Sets Record Pace
    Volume 13 Issue 33 November 3, 2007 $ 50 www.columbiabusinesstimes.com 1 R Flat Branch: Creek of dreams LE The Flat Branch area downtown has been the TT KE source of both inspiration and near-despera- R tion. It was the city’s first commercial area and its first light industrial area. It also was a blighted area subjected to urban renewal, JENNIFE BY and an area where grand development proj- otos H ects were shot down. In the first part of a P two-part series, Ray Beck looks at the history of Flat Branch. The transfor- mation of the Flat Branch area of downtown into a park is nearly com- plete, ameliorating the deterioration along the creek that had long been Beck a source of concern for the city. Historically, many cities have been organized along waterways. While it is certainly no Missouri River, Flat Branch Creek is where our city took root, and it was an important factor in locating the county seat in Columbia in 1821. While it may be a strange concept to today’s Columbians, who have known it Home-grown data as an ugly drainage ditch, the creek was a boon to the residents who abandoned the nearby town of Smithton, a half-mile center sets record pace to the west, to obtain potable water from Profile on Page 5. Carfax VP Gary Lee a well in the Flat Branch bottoms. The creek also served as a boundary for horse races on Broadway, which an early ordi- nance only allowed on Saturdays. (continued on Page 19) Who are Columbia’s highest-paid Proposition 1 Schuster, Wolverton weigh in on county sales tax issue.
    [Show full text]
  • The State Historical Society of Missouri
    Publi The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of this State, shall be the trustee of this State.—Laws of Missouri, 1899, R. S. of Mo., 1949, Chapter 183. OFFICERS 1950-1953 E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville, President GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville, First Vice-President RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau, Second Vice-President HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence, Third Vice-President BARTLETT BODER, St. Joseph, Fourth Vice-President RAY V. DENSLOW, Trenton, Fifth Vice-President Louis J. SIECK, St. Louis, Sixth Vice-President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer. FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society ISIDOR LOEB, St. Louis WILLIAM SOUTHERN, JR., ALLEN MCREYNOLDS, Carthage Independence GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City G. L. ZWICK, St. Joseph Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1951 RALPH P. BIEBER, St. Louis HENRY C. THOMPSON, Bonne Terre ARTHUR V. BURROWES, St. Joseph WILLIAM L. VANDEVANTER, LAURENCE J. KENNY, S. J., St. Louis Springfield JOSEPH H. MOORE, Charleston GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, California ISRAEL A. SMITH, Independence CHARLES L. WOODS, Rolla Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1952 JESSE W. BARRETT, St. Louis GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia CHESTER A. BRADLEY, Kansas City JAMES TODD, Moberly GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville T. BALLARD WAITERS, Marshfield FRANK L. MOTT, Columbia L. M. WHITE, Mexico JOSEPH PULITZER, St. Louis Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1953 FRANK P. BRIGGS, Macon ALBERT L. REEVES, Kansas City STEPHEN B. HUNTER, Cape Girardeau E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville WALDO P. JOHNSON, Clinton R.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Missouri Campus
    ACADEMIC UNITS 1931 when the Chinese government gave them to the School of Journalism. Today, as the story goes, if students break the silence of the archway while Accountancy, School of, 303 Cornell 882-4463 University of Missouri passing through, they will fail their next exam. Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, College of, 2-64 Agriculture, 882- 8301 6. Thomas Jefferson Statue and Tombstone: Founded in 1839, Mizzou is Campus Map Arts and Science, College of, 317 Lowry, 882-4421 the first public land-grant institution west of the Mississippi River, an outcome Business, Trulaske College of, 111 Cornell , 882-7073 of Thomas Jefferson’s dedication to expanding the United States and his Education, College of, 109 Hill, 882-0560 commitment to public education. Jefferson also is the father of the University Engineering, College of, W1025 Laferre, 882-4375 of Virginia, MU’s sister school and the model for Francis Quadrangle. Jef- Graduate School, 210 Jesse, 882-6311 ferson’s gravemarker was donated to MU by his grandchildren. In 2001, a Welcome Health Professions, School of, 504 Lewis 882-8011 statue of Thomas Jefferson, created by Colorado sculptor George Lundeen, to the University was dedicated as a gift from the trustees of the Jefferson Club. Human Environmental Sciences, College of, 117 Gwynn, 882-6424 of Missouri. As a Journalism, School of, 120 Neff, 882-4821 7. The Residence on Francis Quadrangle: Built in 1867, this house is the Columbia area 763 Law, School of, 203 Hulston, 882-6487 oldest building on campus and has been home to 18 university presidents land-grant institution Informational Science and Learning Technology, School of, 303 Townsend, and chancellors.
    [Show full text]
  • Mstylebook 2012-13
    MSTYLEBOOK 2012-13 INSIDE THe book FIRST EDITION HISTORY Winter 1998 by Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Dlouhy and Managing Editor Kelly Wiese The Maneater stylebook was first printed in February 1998, revised SECOND EDITION by Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Dlouhy and Managing Editor Kelly Wiese. Summer Session 1998 by For this, the 14th edition, revisions were made in Summer 2012 by Editor-in-Chief John Roby Copy Chiefs Tony Puricelli and Katie Yaeger. THIRD EDITION Fall Semester 1999 by Managing Editor Julie Bykowitz INSIDE FOURTH EDITION Winter Semester 2001 by Managing Editor The first portion of the stylebook is dedicated to general policies and Chris Heisel and Copy Chief Kristen Cox administrative guidelines for the newspaper. FIFTH EDITION The second portion is dedicated to entries much like one would find Summer 2002 by Managing in the AP Stylebook. These are guidelines for copy-editing decisions at Editor Stephanie Grasmick SIXTH EDITION The Maneater for the newspaper, MOVE Magazine, themaneater.com Summer 2004 by Copy Chief Amy Rainey and move.themaneater.com. Editors, writers, designers, photographers SEVENTH EDITION and online staff should be familiar with these. Winter 2006 by Copy Chiefs Aaron Richter The third section is geared to accommodate the specific styles of and Sarah Larimer, Managing Editor Coulter cutlines and crime and sports copy. Jones and Editor-in-Chief Jenna Youngs EIGHTH EDITION The fourth section is devoted to style for Arts & Entertainment copy Fall 2006 by Copy Chiefs Jenn Amur and and content for MOVE Magazine. Courtney French, Managing Editor Maggie This is followed by the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Asso- Creamer and Editor-in-Chief Lee Logan ciation supplement of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender terminology.
    [Show full text]