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W©ILoIDfil N~oll O ET US double the present subscription list of The Missouri Alumnus. A doubled subscrip L tion list will enable rne to give you by far the best alumni publication.in An1erica. The proposition simply means that each present subscriber gets one new subscriber-just one, the work of a moment. For One New Cash Subscriber at $2, I'll Send You a Beautiful Photograph of The Columns. To make It Easy for You, I'll Also Send One to. Your New Subscriber. THE photograph of The Col- £ ACH new subscriber will get umns will be 8x10 inches, on The Alumnus for one full double weight, buff photographic year including this number. He paper, sepiaed, from the best neg ative I can find in Columbia. It will be enrolled a member of the will be just the same as the kind Alumni Association of the Uni you used to see in the stores here. versity of Missouri. He will get I will send one to you and one to a copy of the new Illustrated His your new subscriber in neat mail tory of the University and Cross ing tubes. You'll be proud to Reference Directory of Graduates have this picture in your home. as soon as it is issued. AIi that, You cannot afford to let this offer with a sepia column picture, makes go. You'll help the magazine and an offer on which you can get a get the picture for yourself. "v''-./'v subscriber just by asking. Try. "v Simply send $2, Giving Your Name and Address and Those of the New Subscriber New ■ abacrlber■ HUGH MacKAY N•w aab1utbff1 can tako adnataae can tako adu■ tace of th.la otrer on17 MANAGING BDlTOR or tbla otrer oal1 tbrou1b pro,ent throacla ,,.. ent 1uburlbera. THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS 1ubnrlbe11 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI THE MISSOURI ALUlVINUS COJ.. UMlltA (1851-1914] Ml8SOUIU FULLY AOCREDJTED AS A JUNIOR C Next semester begins Jnnm\l'}' 27 1 HHS. S pecial students may enter at nny time. Write for catalog to MRS. I.. W. ST. CLAIR-MOSS, Columbiu1 Mis$Ouri 00000000□000□0□□□0□□00000000000□00□ 110□□ 1J r.:ioo□o□□o□oooo□o□□□oooooooo ooooo□ooooooo□□□DOOO□O□OIJDOO IJCIIJ □OO□ OOCIL1□0CIDO□□□OIJ □□r.:i□OOCl □OOOOD□□oo 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 DO 0 0 00 0 0 00 OD 00 OD 00 00 DO 00 00 00 00 §§00 This issue of Tl1e §§DO §§ Missouri Alumnus §§ o □ oo DO • d 0□ gg gg oo ts prtnte on oo 000 0 E . 00□□ §§ name 1ne §§ DD 1 □□ ii Book Paper ii □□ DO 00 DO □□ OD OD 00 00 00 0 0 OD 00 OD DD DO DD • 00 □□000□0□0□0□□□00□0□□□□□□000□□□□□000000□0□□□□□00□00□□□□□□□0□□0□□00□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□0□□00□□□00□□00□□00□0□□□□□□□□□00000□000□□□□□□□□□0□ THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS ----.Alumni·, Business and Professional Guide -. This guide is published for the convenionae of Missouri Alumni of the vru-ious professions who ma,y wi;:h to obt&in reliable correspondents at a distance to transa.ot business for them. Alumni of all professions who are in a position to be of service to other alumni are invited to plaoe their cards in the guide. : - · The charge is 33 cents a, month. .. - .. STROTHER & CAMPBELL LAWYERS Ham D. Stroth or, LL.B.'03 '\V. T. Crum>bell, '02 1015 SenrrJtt Ohta. KRnsas City, Mo. ILLINOIS B, W.TJMMON DS, LL.8.'97 WEJGHTSTJLL WOODS, A.B,'11 Lamar, Mo. J. D .• Univers.tt,y or CWCBA:O. '13 1108 Fisher Did&. ChJcago. m. CAlU, L. RIST! NB, LL.0.'10 Aasoclu.l.t.'<.l with Charles LyonR Le:dnitton, Mo. KANSAS L. N. KENNED Y, LL.D.'82 E.W. CLAUSEN, LL.D.'10 Gonoml l'>rncttco aud CollOCUons Nevada, Mo. 03•107 N. Fou.rlh St. Alchh1on, Kan.saa. WARWICK HOUGR, A,B .'5', A.M.'57, LL.D,'81 Att-0t1101 n.ud O0WlBClor MINNESOTA 900 RtnlCo Old•. Sl. Louie, l\fo. TJIOMAS J. NEWMAN, B.L.'97 JAMES F. CONHAN, D.L,'97, LL.D,'00 .Attorney at Law A ttontOY M, Law toa .. , Commerce Dldt, St. P aul, Mlnnc11ota. 308 MorchanlS•Ladodo Didi, St. Louie, Mo. WILFLEY, WILPLEY, McINTYRE & NARDIN MISSOURI L. R, Wllfloy, A.B. Ocntml C ollogo ·ss. LL.B, Yale '92; Xenophon J:>. W!Uloy, A.D. Contra! '05, LL.8. w.. h WALKER & WALKER lngt.<,n U. '00; Jos. S. Mclnty""· MIS80url A,D.'07, LL.B. Charles J. ,vnlker, Dnl'tmouth '70 '00; W. T. Nard.In, Missouri A .D.'03, A.M.'04, LL.D.'07. Leo W•lker, Missouri A.D.'10, LL.D.'12 Suite S25 Tille Guaranty Didi, St. Louie, Mo. Saden BldC:, Columbia, Mo. EDWIN W. PATTERSON, A.B.'09, LL.D.'11 BERLEY S. DAILY, LL.D.'10 Attornoy a.tLa.w Attorney n.nd Counselor 810-312 Flr8t Nal'I Dank Bid&. Guitar Bldr. Columbia, Mo. H . A. COLLI En, LL.D.'06 COLE & SHEPHERD At.tOl'J\OY atL&w John B. Colo, N.G.'74, LL.D.'81 su-u Gu.Har Bids. Columbia, Mo. Leo Shepherd. LL,B.'08 C Qnntl'l1ham Bld.c. Joplin, Mo. NEW y ORK FRED W. KELSEY, A.B.'o,, LL.D.'06 Joplin, Mo, B 0011\I 2, 3, , C11.nnln1ham Dldr. JOSEPH B. CLEVENGE R. A.D.'00:, LL,B.'07 Woolworth Bldr. Now York City THIJOPH. L. CARNS, LL.8!86 Att.ornoy at Law 9 07 N. Y. LIie Dldf. ltan1H Cltr, Mo. OHi0 DOUGLASS & DOUGLASS Shannon o. Dougla,a, A.D.'70, A.M., LL.D.'73 SNYDER & DJ CKERSON s, O. Doug1U8, Jr., LL.B.'10 Thornton R. Snydor, LL.B.'01 Cincinnati, ~hie> 8 u.u1 H. Y. Ltro Dld1, JC anaH City, Mo. 90.2 Mere. Llbr. Bids, POWELL, POWELL & KURTZ Judge WaltM A. Powell, A.B.'78, Di<:ldnson Coll"'0 OKLAHOMA E !Dier N. PO'Well,. .A.ll.!B0,.Johwl B'.opldna: LL.B.'05,K.U. Jobn A. Kuruo, A.D.'07, LL.B.'08, M, u. At-tomeya &nd Counselors ROB'T N. McMJLLE N, t.L,B.'00, A,B.'04 8 ulte t1'-6H N. Y. Life Didi, Kal'll&t Cllr, Mo. MeAletfer, Okla. THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS 3 WILSON &. TOMERLIN w.·F. Wilson, A.n:os. A.~{ .. r,r~n:oo ENGINEERS 806•10 Shue Nat'I Bank Bid£'. Oklohomn··Cll)', Okla. ------MISSOURI G. R. JIORNllR, LL.D.'07 Okmulgee, Okin.. HAlll!Y ·rmo, C.E.'U Associated with 'fUT'l'LE & }Yfl(]i:, Consult-lug Engineers OREGON Estnhllsluxl 1885 l\'luntc11,nl l nmrovomro1LS H. T. DOTTS, LL.0.'03 Shubert 'rhantre flldf. Kt1nt;ns CHy Tllla.mook, Ore. H.J. WOllUS, E.lt'IO 81,EC'flllC l,IGll'f Pl,AN'l'S und WA1'Ell SYSTEMS ALEXANOEll & ALI/XANDEl< for OJLy or Farm 0. :Li'. AIO:\'.:tndor, 1.-l ,.H.'Of, St-Oragu lli1.Lt\~rlcs. llydr1mllc Rnm.s, E:nsJncs, 1 l • 0 . Aloxancto:r, A.JJ.'0fl, l'.,fJ.J).'J 1 mocll'lo hfnchlnory, Pumpii 906 Chamber or Con1mcrco Portland, Oro. JUG Olive St. St, J.oul,, Mo. f'OSl'Ell & HAMIL'fON HllUM l'lULU11 S, C,E. 0. l:I. Fostor. AdmU.tcd to Um• 1884 ).f. Amu,·. Soe. C. E. R. S. llnmllton. 1.,1-', U. '05 C. F, PHILJ,'UJS, At1HOC, U, S. NR('J Dunk Bldg. Eugena, Oro. C'.onxulL!ng Ji;nglnoors. 71G-2G lntornat'J r.tro Didi:, St, Louis, 1',jo. ••RANK J,. WILCOX TEXAS Commltlng Kng-hll~l'l' 8yndlc1ua 'fru1e1t ll111ldlni;i: St. J.oult, l'tfo, P. INGRUM, A.D., Pa.D.'91 n. J. GAJHUlTT, :.'80 M_oore Dld1t. Snn Antonio, •re:us ·r. c.• Pn11ildont M l~,;ourt Brl VICTOll T. JOHNSON, l,J,,D.'OG ODON GUITAR, JII., '00 Oount.y nncl ProsocuUng Attorney, fro& S1wlngg Co, L1md~ Plrst Nat'I Dllnk lltdc. Thermopolis, Wyo. THlo Gunran(y Dldg. St Loul1, Mo. = ==-=-=-=-===-=-..c- , =-=- . :---,-;-. , - -==---~ -,--=~--=-=- =--=-==··,...., -=-- ~ HOW THE GUIDE CAN HELP ((If an alumnus in Maine wishes legal business transacted ·in Oregon, what more natural than that he should look for the name of a fellow alumnus in the Professional Guide? ((That holds good no matter what names of states you may read in place of "Maine" and "Oregon". ((Every sta_te in the Union-every city in which there is an alumnus who can be of professional service to other alumni-ought to be repre sented in the Guide. The charge is very moderate. 4 THE MISSOURI ALU:MNUS VOLUME Ill N UMBER 1 THE M1ssouR1 ALUMNUS PubUsbed by the Alumni Association of tho Unlvi?r<y or Missouri Entered a~ t h&Postofflce at Columbia.. Mlssou.rl, ns second-class ma.teer HUGH MACKAY, Managing Editor Subscription Price, $2 a Year OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION R . B. CALDWELL, Kansas City ...... • .... President IsmoR LOEB, Columbia ...... Vice-P resident Mas. \V. T . NARDIN, St. Louis ...... ·...... Vice-President HUGH MACKAY, Columbia ...... • ...... • ...... Secretary S. F . CONLEY, Columbia ...... _...... T reasurer THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS is issued nine months each year, the first number in October and the last just after Commencement. CHANGES OF ADDRESS of alumni should be received at the Alumni Office in Columbia before the fifteenth of the month t o insure prompt delivery of the magazine fo r that month. LETTERS should be addressed to The ·Missouri Alumnus, Columbia, Mo., or to t he Secretary or the Alumni Association, Columbia, Mo. THE FRONT CovE:a DESIGN this month is by Herbert vV. Stnith, jour . '11. Mr. Smith is an assistant in journalism at the University. CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER The Key to To-morrow's Missouri ...... 7 Seeking a Lost Banner ...... 10 Told by Mr. Switzler ...... 11 The Columns I dea ...... 12 From the Press Box ...... 13 . By ROBERT W. JONES The News in Brief ...... 19 Pi Lambda Theta Page ...... 22 In Kansas City ...... 23 In St. Louis; In the Army; In Ames, Iowa ...... 24 In Pittsburgh, In Oklahoma ...... 25 In New Mexico, In the Orient ...... 26 Weddings ...... 27 Deaths ...... 30 Births ...... 31 Notes of the Classes ...... 33 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS 5 6 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS • ON THE EAST CAMPUS-ONE OF THE UNI VE_RSJTY'S MANY DOORS OF OPPORTUNITY THE M1ssouR.I ALUMNu·s VoL. III OGTOBER, 1914 No. 1 ------·-··-· THE KEY TO MISSOURI'S TO-MORROW To unlock the doors to broader and {!rill grounds, and the new athletic -citizenship is and has been the ulti- field for which ground has already mate aim of the University. Now been leveled. comes the artist with visions of to- That the campus of the future Uni morrow and lays before us the institu- versity of Missouri will be one of the tion in the shape of a huge key. most beautiful in the country is the To walk around this key, say at the belief of those who have its future in one hundredth anniversary of Mis- mind. In the natural sweep of the souri's foundation-which, by the way, land rolling hack from Academic Hall is but a quarter of a century in the like immense waves, capped by the future-one will have to do more than .abrupt,· tree-clad hills along which the hike from the present site of Switzler Hinkson clings, nature has provided Hall across the West Campus, then a rich heritage. to the East Campus and back by the · To· what extent changes will be way of Rollins Field. The point of ·made is of course uncertain. The this future key, which destiny and the .University, however, has now out artist have worked out together, will grown jtself and is sprawled about be the north end of the West Cam- like a big, wandering vine. If it con pus, the end that opens in front of tinues to grow· as in the past, many the Columns on Eighth street. The think that a few years will see marked shank of the key will be the build- changes. The University's landscape ings on that part of the campus which architect, Pro.£. H. F. Major, says that will extend from the Columns east the building of a big institution of along the East Campus to the site learnin~ is like the construction of a of the present Biology Building; thence large city- the population and differ south along College avenue to Roi- ent interests grow. year by year and !ins street The handle of this great new improvements are made as ne key will be the land which lies ·to the cessity demands. south of Rothwel! Gymnasium. That there is in view the ultimate To go around this handle the visitor replacement of the brick buildings on wouJ'd pass the ,State Farm quad- the West Campus no one doubts. It rangle on the east and the proposed is also likely that the style of arcbi- •lake on the south. This lake will tecture and the sites of some of the . -cover about thirty acres just beyond buildings will be changed, and the the golf links. Coming back along purpose for which they are used will this liandle on the west, one would undergo reorganization. Switzler pass the site suggested for an armory Hall is the Methuselah of the present (7) 8 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS NEW PHYSICS BUILDING ON •rHE EAST C,\Mf>US bui ldings on the old campus which will have to be provided. In this case are used for class rooms. lt is the another quadrangle would be de only building outdating the fire of veloped to the south of the present 1892 which destroyed what had been science quadrangle. Read Hall would the main building of the University. be abandoned as a do rmitory and t1secl That eye-sore and arch enemy to the as a Woman's Buikl_ing. The admin housewife on washday, the power istration has in mind the develop plant, will be removed to a site not ment of these quadrangles in a style far from the Katy tracks. To the similar to that at Oxford and Cam southwest of Academic Hall it is bridge. These groups of buildings planned to construct buildings for the would surround interior courts. The School of Education. various groups would be entered at It is hoped that the men's dormi corners through "tower" gates, while tories will be grouped near the golf access between buildings would be links. The women's dormitories from the inside of the quadrangle. should also be grouped and an athletic There would be a pleasing facade and field located near them. a few minor entrances on the street If the College of Agriculture con side of these buildings. Two of the tinues its rapid growth, new quarters buildings on the East Campus, the SCHWEITZER HALL, THE NEW AGRlCULTURAL CHJi:MISTRY BUILDING, EAST CAMPUS THE KEY TO MISSOURI'S TO-MORROW 9 Nl•:IV l, IBH,\HY BUJT,DING A$ l'r JS 'J'O DAY Biology Building and Schweitzer Hall, The new library, which is now un are already providecl with entrances on der course of construction, will not be the interior of the quadrangle. entirely completed for several years. With the addition of a building to The part now being constructed will house general chemistry, an extension cost approximately $200,000; later to the Horticultural Building and wings will be added which will bring minor additions to the Physics Build the cost close to $500,000. The wings ing, the science quadrangle will as will be added to the east and west sume a completed form. The arches sides of the building now being may not be added for some t ime. The erected. There will be entrances from Biology Building has been completed these directions. The west encl of this fall. The bringing of the various the building will face the expanse of science groups into the science "quad" campus on the east end of Academic will relieve the congestion of tbe build Hall, while the east wing of the li ings on the old campus. The build brary building will face the expanse ings on the East Camplts will be L1ni of campus kept open in front of the form in sty le, and built of Boone Physics Building. These grounds at County limestone. The stone work of the ends of each wing will be de the buildings now completed is in random broken ashlar, with a square veloped with general gardens and raised cement joint fully an inch wide. lawns. For size, beauty and conven The general agricultllral quadrangle ience this new library will rank with would contain the main agricultural any in the country. Before the plans administration building with wings to were completed, H. O. Severance, li accommodate agronomy, animal hus brarian, visited several of the libraries bandry, horticulture, entomology, flori of the large eastern colleges and uni culture, forestry, domestic science and versities. Insofar as possible, he has agricultural extension work. had tl!e best features of many of these 10 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS libraries used in Missouri's new build SEEKING A L OST BANNER in~. The Athenrean Society, which 'The University must, in the near claims the honor of being the oldest future, have an administration build student organization west of the Mis ing and an auditorium," said Prof. sissippi River, was founded in 1841 Major. at the University of Missouri. Thir In the plan for the University of teen members made up the first soci the future, Mr. Major has considered ety. Four of thes~ men were then the establishment of buildings for mil residents of Columbia. Today not a itary headquarters, a general museum charter member Jives, Robert L Todd and art gallery, and a college of archi of Columbia, the last survivor, having tecture and fine arts. passed away in 1898. Much of the campus embellishment The society was incorporated by· ,of the future undoubtedly must come act of the state legislature in 1849. from private resources or as class Because of this fact the society hopes memorials. \i\lhile the University to receive an appropriation from the has a history running back seventy state legi,;lature for its buildin[ fund, five years, its growth into numerical with which it expects to erect a :i,25,000 ·strength has been so recent that only house. Last year's members pledged now 'can it look toward substantial $19i0 as a nucleus of this fund. campus beautification from other fo the early days of the soeiety, two sources than the regular state appro public exhibitions or open sessions priations. The University has had were given. The members were not generous bequests in the past, but permitted to use the University Chapel these have been directed almost en for these meetings, so the old Presby tirely toward the aid of indigent stu terian Church and the old Courthouse .dents. were obtained. That the wealth of the state of Mis A banner was presented to the so souri assures a great institution at ciety by the alumni in 1875. This Columbia, no one doubts. That the banner, because of its historic asso campus is to be one of the most beau ciations, would have made a good wall tiful in the country is certainly the decoration for the new home, but the ·belief of many, and the University's members of the society thus far have landscape architect can picture for you been unable to find it. Not even a to the minutest detail, and can de photograph can be found, the only like ·scribe to you in the most optimistic ness of it in the club's possession be way, a campus at Columbia that will · ing a pen drawing. rival in grandeur any state university Senator Stone of Missouri, the late campus in America. Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West There are those who say that it is Virginia and Senator Thomas B. Ca not too much to expect that Missouri's tron of New Mexico were members -campus will reach from the ivy-clad of the old so'ciety. Gardiner Lathrop Columns-those majestic links that of Chicago was also a member. bind the past with the present-to :Many members are living in and the cliffs along the Hinkson. Be this near Columbia today. Some of them as it may, it is certain that the present are: E. W. Stephens, C. B. Rollins, senior on returning to his Alma Mater, G. B. Rollins, Dr. Woodson Moss, Dean Isidor Loeb, Marshall Gordon, when the pages of history have been N. T. Gentry, R. B. Price, R. W. Dor turned past the middle of this century, sey, R. W . Jones, S. F. Conley, John will see a far different and a far F. Murrv, W . S. Pratt, Judge Lewis greater "Missouri" than that of to M. Switzler, C. B. Sebastian, H. S. day. Booth, S. C. Hunt and F. S. Lonooale. TOLD BY MR. SWITZLER 11 TOLD BY MR. SWITZLER Old days and old ways at the Uni In 1865 Mr. Switzler went to St. versity are recalled vividly by I rvin Louis, where he attended Christian Switzler, who recently retired after Brothers College until 1867. He then long service as registrar. Mr. Switz returned to Columbia and began work ler was a student at the Universitv in on the Statesman, which was owned 1863-65, when the Columns stooci as hy his father, Colonel William F. part of the old Academic Hall. In Switr.ler. In 1889, Mr. Switzle r was this building, destroyed by fire in appointed secretary of the Experi 1892. all the departments. including ment Station, where he served until a preparatory school, were housed. 1896, when he was appointed registrar. In '61 and '62 the University boast As registrar, Mr. Switzler kept a -eel of sixty-four students. During '63 record of every student who had ever and '64 the student membersliip in attencle THE COLUMNS IDEA versity during the early clays of its history when Seattle, the state and its Other schools are copying the Mis educational institutions were in the souri idea of the Col umns. The Uni process of making." versity of \-Vashington has already adopted the idea and Oklahoma Agri They Look to Missouri. cultural and Mechanical College may do so. T hree graduates of the Missom i School of Journalism, the pioneer in Morrill Hall, administration build its field, are this year teaching jour ing of Oklahoma A. & M. College, nalism in other universities. Charles bu rned August 7, 1914. Four huge Arnold, the first graduate, who re Corinthian columns were left stand ceived the degree of B.S. in J. in 1909, ing at the front entrance. Alumni of has been appointed instructor in jour the University of Missouri who are nalism in the University of P ittsburgh. now on the staff of the Oklahoma Mr. Arnold was in newspaper ·work in school suggested the preservation of St. Louis after leaving the University, the columns for use in a new campus holding positions at different times in plan. T he scheme was taken up by the copy-reading departments of the John \Al. \il/ilki nson, editor of Okla Globe-Democrat, the Republic and the hom :1 Fanner, and an 1896 gradu Star. ate of the University of Missot1ri. Bryant and Brown-Vaughn Bry Through his farm paper Mr. \il/il ant, '11, and B. 0. Brow11, '12-are kinscn is urging that the columns be the 11:issouri team at the new Texas le ft standing and a new building be School of Journalism, which, the constructed across the extreme north director has announced, is to be closely end of the re.ctangle that forms the morleled on the Missouri school. presrnt campus. The pl an seems to Bryant has been on the staff of the· be meeting with favor. Kansas Citv Star and Brown has been• Soon :ifter he proposed this scheme, nmnmg a paper at P lai11view, T ex. Mr. Wilkin son received the followin~ letter from B. E. Benedict. associat'c editor of the Pacific Poultrvman at Caught by the War in Europe. Seattle. \"lash.: · Several professors of the University "I notice in your issue of August were in Europe when declarations of 25 an item concerning the 'Mont111Jent' war began flying about. Some were for :Morrill Hall and the suggesticin to delayed i11 their retur11 trips, but all, utilize the columns of the bu-iii1ed with the exception of Judge John D. building. ::;: . Lawson and P rof. Sidney Calvert, got "The· columns to the old Was.lung~ back in time for the opening of school. ton U niversity building in this city Prof. Calvert had difficulty getting. wen: so utilized when the building was passage from England, and arrived' torn down after the site was leased two weeks late. 'P resident A. Ross to the Metropolitan Company for im Hill 'came from England in the latter prov~ment. ,part of August. He suffered only "About the time of the A. Y. P. slight inconvenience. Prof. L. D.· exposition here, they were removed to Ames came back in' the steerage. the present university campus and Prof. Manley 0 . Hudson was attend erected there for a memorial. These ing a summer school of international· columns were brought from one of peace advocates near London when the Atlantic States around the Horn the war broke out. He was one of in pioneer days and will long serve as several young men representing the a memorial ho11ored and revered by United States in a conference of dele the citizens and students of the uni- gates from half a dozen nations. FROM THE PRESS BOX 13 FROM THE· PRESS BOX B~, ROBERT T,V. JONES, A.B.'oo. THE SCORES TO DATE, October a-Missouri 0, Rolin u: October 10-:Missouri •HI, Willinm Jowoll 0, October 17-Missoud O, Okh,homn Ia. for the second time in the history of the Missouri-Oklahoma game, the Sooners won Saturday, October 17, at Norman, 13-0, becau~e of tw.> touchdowns by Johnson, speedy Sooner backfielder, who crossed the Tiger goal line in the first and fourth quarters. One of the touchdowns came after a sixty-yard nm by Cap shaw, halfback. The other was the result of sensational open field work by Oklahoma. · It was a hot, dusty day, and the· Tiger team, coming from a week of practice in the drizzling rain and chilly weather that had prevailed in Columbia, seemed unable to display the expected "pep." T iger rooters are offering no excuses or alibis. The reason Missouri lost was Okla homa. The Oklahoma line averaged 180 pounds, and the backs were a set of 150-pound sprinters. Those who saw J ohnson, Geyer and Capshaw per forming against Missouri on Rollins Field last fall, when Missouri nosed out a 20-17 victory, will understand the kind of work they staged at Nor W A'!'CH IT, Cf,A Y : man before the home folks. pass repeatedly. Graves, Dunckel, Missouri outclassed W ill iam Jewell Shepard and Speelman all made touch October 10, score 46 to 0, in a foot downs, Shepard making two of them, ball game in which William Jewell Shepard and Lake missed two of the made first down once. The Tigers goals from touchdowns. The first half showed much improvement. ended 40 to 0. · In the first quarter Shepard made The third quarter was scoreless and a touchdown on line smashes and Missouri used almost an entire team Graves added goal. In the second of substitutes. quarter the Baptists lost heart before Lake scored the final touchdown in Missouri's onslaught. The Tigers the last quarter on an end run of opened up and worked the fonvard twenty yards and Graves missed goal. 14 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS 'l'H ~ P t ,AYEns ARE NUl\'lllERJi l) 1'HIS y1;:Art Three field goals by Freeman, the Once, in the last half, Lake was sent Rolla fullbacl<, two of them in the in for Graves, and the tow-headed third quarte1: and one at the beginning sprinter was c;illed around the encl. of the fourth period, spelled de feat in E ither his interference never formed, the opening game of the season for or he ran away from it, for he was Misrnuri, ancl marked up for Rolla the downed for a loss after sprinting al first victory in the history of the Rolla most to the other side of the field in Missouri fo_otball game. About 2500 an effort to circumnavigate the Rolla persons attended the game. end$. But for Shepard's punts of fifty and N ot only was Missouri's offense sixty yards, Rolla would have inev somewhat unorganized, but the defen itably worried across the goal line for sive work lacked polish as is usually a touchdown, an{) but for almost su the case in the first game. Tackling perhmnan fighting 011 the part of the was generally mediocre, though Speel Tiger line, this would have happened man, Shepard and Lee Groves made three times. Once·in the fi rst quarter, several good tackles. Collins, quarter and twice later in t11e game Shepard back, saved a Rolla touchdown by a was forced to punt from back of the long-chance tackle. He almost missed Tiger goal line. · his man, but upset him, and two other Throughout most of the game Mis Missourians immediately piled on the souri was on the defensive, and Rolla runner. gained two yards for Missouri's one Rolla's team simply outclassed Mis on straight football, that is, line souri. They had been "laying for" smashes and end runs. One of their the T igers, and their team began prac favorite plays that repeatedly gainer! tice two weeks earlier than the con from twenty to thirty yards was a ference rules allow Missouri to start criss-cross, worked by Bland and football drill. With the exception of Imley. Imley, former South Dakota star who T he Missouri team showed an al scored a touchdown on Minnesota most total absence of interference. when South Dakota beat Minnesota FROM THE PRESS BOX 15 in 1912, the Rolla team was no better, The line-up for the game was : individually, then the team they bad Rolla Position Missouri here last year. But the Rolla men K. Miller .. . : .L. E ... : ...... ·.Sveeiman were in better physical condition than Cople)' ...... L . .T. ; .,.'.:: ...... H erndon Wilson ...... L. G'. Drumm, Mol'gnntbaler· last year. Their . th1'ee · 180apound J. Miller . . ... C. • .- •. Lansing, Armsfrong backs, Bland and Imley, halves, and Long ...... R. G: . . Groves, Daugherty Freeman, fullback, were too fast and Houston ...... R. T ...... Clay. (Cal)t.) too big for the Tigers. This, coupled Mountjoy ..... R. El. • . . •.•.•.•.• . . : Larue with their two high-class tackles, Cop Klskaddon .... Q...... , ...... Collins. Bland(Capt.) .J, . H .. : ...· ...... Shepard ley and Houston, who opened holes in Imley ...... R. H...... Graves,' Lake the Tiger line, made a formidable at Freeman ..... F . .... ,Dunckel, Sl tcnclen, left tackle; JVfcicr, right lack le; Herc are tlie weight lignres on the Slnsher brothers, c11ds; Archie Klein, li nemen from tackle to tadde ror the qua,·ter; Rcppcy, former Cape Girar• past six years: 1908. 188 pouncls; dean player, left half ; Wheeler. full J9()9, 175 pmnuls; 1910. 169 pounds ; hack; Mackinaw, right half. 1911, 167 pounds ; 1912, 174 pounds; The varsity lineup: Lake anc.l Tohy 1913, 180 pOttll(ls. There were thirty Graves, right h,tlf ; Shepard, left half; nine 111e11 who received the M for line Skillman and Dunckel, folll,al'k ; Col positions in thnsc years. lins and Rutledge, quarter ; Graham The 1908 team was the heaviest and Armstrong, center; Speelman and Missouri has hacl since 1899. Kansas Larne, en els; Dnmun and Hor How the :Enrollment G1·ows. low11y, is a Missouri graduate. Others The total gain. up to October 15, on the list iuclude three deans. three in the enrollment of the s11111mer and directors, twenty-one professors. two regular session of the University for associate professors, sixty assistants 1914-15 over 1913-14 is 173. T hi s and govern111cut expe rts, eight county does not include the fig-ures for Rolla. advisers, se venteen secondary teach Tire enrollment for 1914-15 on Octo ers, one lawyer, one veterinarian and ber 15 was 3097; for 1913-14 it w<1s nine connected with manufactming 2924; for 1912-13, 2643; and for 1911- cont'crns. Five al 1111111 i have entered 12, 2597. the field of agric11 ltural journalism. In the last thi,rtccn yc.ar~ the enroll An annou,icement bulletin of the ment has tripled. vVii:h the exception College of Agricult11re, recent)), pub of 1911-12, there has been an incrmsc lished, tel ls briefly of the work the each year, even though the Nltrance colll'gc is the new University of Missouri library Student Goes to War. building. A store building will be The European war has deprived the erected there, to carry the same line University of at least one student. of goods as the present store. The Rudolph Voss of Adelheidsdorf, Ger change will be necessary at the encl man~, who holds a scholarship in the of four years, as the University has College of Agriculture, was summoned bought the entire block in which the to serve in the German army just as store is now situated. Wings eventu he was about to sail for America on ally will be added to the library and his way to Columbia. the remaining buildings in the block will be taken away. Bouquet for Dean Mumford. Dean F. B. Mumford has been sug Lathl'op's Grave Decorated. gested by Michigan papers as a pos During Commencement \Iveek at the sible successor of President J. L. Sny University, when Gardiner Lathrop der of Michigan Agricultural College, visited the grave of his father, John who recently resigned. Dean Mum H. Lathrop, in the Columbia Ceme ford was at one time a student of tery, he found the marble shaft which Michigan. He has not considered the marks the grave of the University's matter. first president, decorated with a sheaf of ripe wheat, tied with purple ribbon. Sends a Jolll'nalism Cake. J. Ed Crnmbaugh had placed the A delicious cake, bearing the in wheat there as an emblem of the foll, scription i11 sugary letters, "1908- rich life lived by John H. Lathrop. School of Journalism," came to Dean Dr. Lathrop served his first term vValt er Williams of the University as president of the University of Mis recently. It was from Miss Mary souri clming the years 1841-49. He Paxton of Independence, Mo., as a was also instrnctor in ethics, history, remembrance of the sixth anniversary civil polity and political economy. He of the founding of the School of J our presided over the University's first nalism. In a letter Miss Paxton says: commencement, which was held No "Since· people have birthdays, why vember 28, 1843. There were two not schools of journalism? I hope the graduates, Robert L. and Robert B. letters on the cake will not be pied. Todd. I hope, too, that the seventh year of the school will be the most successful Lynn Smith Back on a Visit. of its young life." Lynn Smith, a Tiger football star Miss Paxton was the first woman eight years ago, brought his bride graduate of the School of Journalism. back to Columbia in Septembe1· to sec She received her degree in 1910. the University. Mr. Smith is now located in Seattle, Wash., where he Summer Enrollment Grows. is one of the head men of the Western The enrollment in the summer ses Electric Company. He was popularly sions of the University for the last known as "Burly" while in school. ten years is more than double that for the preceding ten years. From 1894 Chambers is Now Registrar. to 1904, 2497 students attended. Since Frank R. Chambers, who received 1904, 5824 have been enrolled. In his A.B. degree last spring, is the 1901, 438 students attended the sum new registrar at the University of mer session, which ranked as the Mis~ouri. He took charge of the fourth largest in America. The en offic of the standards in the University a As in Days of Old. few years later caused a slight de \¥hell Sergeant T urner, janitor of crease. Since 1905 there has been a Switzler Hall, pulled the bell cord at steady increase from 260 in that year 7 o'clock one morning recentl y, there to 960 in 1914. was no "ding dong" in answer. T he clapper had been stolen. At 8 o'clock Student Owns a Paper. one of the U niversity mechanics went Houston Harte, a student in the to the belfry and rang the bell by School of Journalism, recently bought pounding it with a hammer. the Knobnoster (Mo.) Gem, a wecklv Four years ago the clapper was newspaper. Vlhile he is in school the stolen. At that time the Universitv paper is being nmnag-ed for him by laid in a supply of clappers against E . V. Nash, a journalism gra,luate of such e1nergeneies. last June. Dr. Gmves Now A. Dean. Patl'ick Doyle Becomes a Priest. Dr. Frank P. Graves, former pro Patrick Joseph Doyle, n stmlent in fessor of history and principles of edu the School of Law '07-'08, has heen ca~ion at the Univcr~ity, has been ap ord ained n Roman Ca tholic priest. po111led dean of the School of Educa He is stationed in St. Louis. tion at the University of Pennsylvania. Y. M. C. A. to Celebrate Birthday. Frank Hanis Nominated. January 16 will be the twenty-fifth Frank G. Harris of · Columbia, anniversary of the estahlishment of LL. B.'98, after serving two terms in the Y. M. C. /1.. at the University of the lower house of the l\Jissouri Gen Missouri. Plans are making for ,i eral Assembly, has been nominated by celebration of the clay. T he · nssocia tl1e Democrats for ~tale senator. tion has had a steady growth si nce its organization in Columbia. Eight years McWilliams Now a Coach. ago the present home was built and Harvey Mc\~lilliams, last year's furnished at a cost of $75,000. quarte rback who kicked the field goal that heat Kansas, has joined the f ast ll'I. U. Alumni in Japan Meet. growing ranks of Missouri men who University of Missouri alumni in are coaching college teams in the state. the Orient hclcl a reunion at Kami McWilliams, as physical director at gawa, Japan, August 12. Dean Wal the Kirksville State Normal School, is ter \lvilliams has received a note of the rounding ont a football team of which reunion signed by W . B. Pettuss, C. a lot is expected. F . McCall, '07; Mary D. Jesse, '10; T. E. Breece, '10; Edith Parker, '08; J. Ed. Crumbaugh Resigns. C. 'E. Robinson, '07; Essie Forsythe J. E. Crumbaugh will resign, effec Robinson, '07; S. M. Hutchinson, '02. t ive Nove111be 1· 1, because of ill health as superintendent of the Mis Prof. Howard to Go West. souri agricultural exhibit at the Pan Prof. W. L. Howard of the depart ama-Pacific Exposition, the position ment of horticultnre of the Universitv, which he has filled for some months. whose resignation was announced last Mr. Cnunbaugh has represented summer, will leave about Febrnary l Missouri at all the expositions held to join the facu lty of the University in the last twenty years. Mr. Crum of California. Prof. Howard is a Mis baugh lives in Columbia. He holds souri alumnus, with the degrees B.S. t hese degrees from the Universitv: in Agr.'01, M.S.'03. Ph.B. '19, LL.B. 'S1, Ph.M. '83. . 22 THE MISSOURI ALUMNUS PI LAMBDA THETA PAGE Pi r ,ambda Theta, an honor sorority in Regular meetings of Pi Lambda the School of Education, will f'urnish the mat<,l'iat for a pni;e regularly ht The Theta are held every fortnight. Open Allllllll\lS this year. g-atherings alternate with business ses sions. T he latter arc held at the Home Miss Minnie Gray is teaching this Economics .Building in the even year in Hannibal. Mo. ings, while the members take dinner :.\Liss Edith l\liiller is teaching in the together. 'vVe consider this an excel high school a t Clayton, Mo. le;,t plan, for besides the social pleas Miss Estalyn \~'ilson is studying in ure that it affords, the business may the Teachers' College, New York. be transacted without loss of time, an J . W. Med ley, a student in the Law IN KANSAS CITY School, 1010-12, Is with Kumpf's Insur B11 l!J ton Belt Route, prevailing upon the farm IN ST. LOUIS ers of Arlransas to learn to mllk cows and By Os(:m· E . Rile1f. sell cream to butter makers in Shreve 'l'he St. Louis Alumni have ushe,.ed in port, Little Rock and Memphis. Cole is the fall-winter season a.usplciously wlth a a.~sishmt agriculturn.l and h1dustrinl com stl'ing of well-attended Thursday noon missioner for the Cotton Belt, with an luncheons in the City Club. But for aome office in St. Louis. good-natured disputes about the identity Seven men who finished the University of the fullback In the 1908 team, and the course last .Tune have bee11 enrolled 11s relative Interest given to baseball and junlot'S in the Washington Uulvel'sity football in '97-'98, ba1·mouy has prevailed Medical School. All these men received at the llve luncheons. Judge Warwick their medical certlflcate nt Missouri with Hough, A.B.'54, spo!,e to us on Univerelty their A.B. The seven are L. R. Boutwell, llfe berore the war (Civil War) while J. O. Peeler and W. D. Davis, all A.B.'13, Hugh MacKay repented the gossip float• A.M.'14; R. R. Haley, R. N. Holcombe, Ing around the Colunms this fall. Presi H. A. La.Force and W. C. Pollock, all dent E. D. ( General) Smith, B.S.in A.B.'14. E.E.'01, commands all out-of-town alumni to attend these luncheons when In St. At the lust meeting of tho St. Louis Louis. Alumnae, the following officers were F red R. (Fl'itZ) Wolters, A.B.'10, LL.B. elected for the coming year: Columbia Un iversity, '14, c1,lled 011 several President, Mrs. W. T. N11rdi11, 6156 Ber• lawyel's early this month. We hope he !in avenue; vice-president, Miss Eliza will forsake the joys of motoring about beth Phllll(ls, 6161 Kensington avenue; Plckel'lng, Mo., to take up the cloistered treasurer, Mrs. Henry .T. Ge1·l!ng, 3608 life of a young St. Louis lawyer. Hennetta, St. Louis; secretary, Miss Horace R. Davis, A.B.'10, formerly of Ethel Denny, 1236 Goodfellow avenue. the Globe-Democrat nncl later of the Re public, hns quit the newspaper game to engage in more lucrative worl, as special IN THE ARMY agent tor the Manhattan Life. Three tH·omlsing young men who The following notes are contributePnding Dour;lass came to Ames September 1. October in au exhibition car, 011 the Cot- After spending two years in Trenton, IN PITTSBURGH, IN OKLAHOMA 25 Mo., F. E. Longmire, '12, has nccovtctl G. P. Wilson, '07, h•s been forced a reecarch rcllows hip In farm crops at through ill health to return to bis home· AmeH, and i.s working for tL lllO.$tm•'s de• ht Missouri, but wo ex11ect him back gree this year. within n few months. Missouri alumni ,,t Amos enjoyed u E ugene WIiiiams, 'l:l, Is still In Alpena, vi sit uy n. A. Kinnaird, '13, the llrst of Micll., on cons truction woi·k ro,· t he September. K innaird spent se1•era1 dnys Amei·lcan Bridge Company. at t ho Iowa Stato F air nt Des Moines ,T. R. Hnncock, '13, has rcturnocl to his and made r. Bhort visit at Ames. homn in Lnddonla, Mo. C. li;. Brushn1u-, '1:1, worlo; directly un• C. El. Detz, 'l :J, Is on his vacnUon ol his. tier Denn C. F . Curtiss or the Uivision o[ homo In K,rnsns City. Ho ex11ecls to re• Agrir:ultm·o, who iK l'(:c:ogn izt?d as ono or turn by wny or Columbia, whcro he will the foremost men iu Am orlcnn agrl cnlt.m·e spend n row doys with his brother at to•day. His tit.lo Is nssiKtm1 t l.o Llw dean Urn Unll•c1·sity. Ull(l ui1•ec:to1· 11ml h is work Is lnrg,1ly with stuclont nrrnlrs nncl a gl'i<:11lt11r11I cxten Hlon. IN OKLAE[OMA 1;11 Wnlt,:·r St.c11uno11s. 'l'Jui I\iti~Houri gnmc, October 17, wns IN PITTSBURGH lhe Hig Thing at Normnn this year. 'l'he Hooncr team wus J>olnted fo r tho 'rigc1·s. 1/11 W. 1'. ,T,w.w:. Ahrn;ni of thcJ UnlYerslly or Oklnhomn 'l"'lw fall mnntlni: ol' tho loent UHHO<;i a.• wl'!rl~ c.:tll J: E. Mccutcheon, M. U. 1896, Is post clal newspaper work tor the Muskogee masi.er at Pawnee, Okla. Incidentally papers. "Mack" is editor and owner of tile Pawnee Courier Dispatch and a big cll!ef in the Democratic Patty of Pawnee Coun IN NEW. MEXICO ty. Redmond Selecman Cole Is prose T. H. Briggs of Roswell, N. M., writes: cuting attorney of Pawnee County. It "In our high school University or Mis will be remembered that "Red" was an souri is r e1,resented by five or the eleven ardent supporter of the "drys" in the regular teachers. They are Miss Quigley, campalg11 that squeezed the wetness out H. T. McIntyre, R. El. Morris, principal; ot Columbia and was editor of the "dry" G. M. Klinger and 'I'. H . Briggs. In nd organ in that campaign. "Red" has con ditlou there ai·e In the grades a number tinued, as a prosecutm·, his crusade of Missouri people, of whom several m·e against tho demon rum, and ltns caused University of Missouri graduates. We are tile gutters of Pawnee to flow with gal all ve,·y much interested in the events at lons of bootleg whiskey, to tile cliagrin Columbia." of wholesalers In Kansas City and Joplin. Mrs. Cole ls a Missouri alumna. She was formerly Miss Mary Cross of Colum IN T H E ORIENT bia. C. C. McCollum and J. A. McCollum Homer Croy, foi·mer Missouri student, nre law partners in Pawnee. C. C. Mc eminent globe-trotter, author of a novel, Collum is a graduate of the College of "When to Loclt the Stable," and of Arts and Science and of the Scl1ool or humorous sketches in Leslie's and other Law, while J. A. McCollum is n graduate magazines, writes to The Alumnus, under or tho School of Law. Roy Berry, a bank date or August 16, from Bombay, Indln: clerk at Pawnee, was a student at Mis• Here I am in Bombay. Bombay la souri in 1909-10. about the size of Brooklyn-but give me Tom Johnson, a graduate of the School the lntter mentioned. I'd rather live In of Law, 19119, Is an attoi-ney at :J Miss Helen Hobbs. M iss Maud& Thompson. Turner R, H. Wright, B.S.ln Agr.'09. A, R. Waters, C,E.'12. 'l'urner ll. H. Wl'ight, a gl'aduate or the Albert R. Waters, C.E.'12, and Miss College or Agriculture, and Miss Helen Maude '!'hompson ot Mu~kogee, Olda,, Hobbs, n former Instructor !11 domestic were manlcd .June 8, nt tile home or tile arts nt the J Miss Edwina W a lden J arv is. M iss Z ula Row e. J os eph R. Ke ithle y, B.S.ln Agr.'08. S. N. Erw in, A.B.'09, LL.B.'11. Cards have beeu received aunounclug Miss Zula Rowe of Hamilton, N. D., the cugageruent of Miss Edwina Walden and S. N. Erwin, a graduate of the Col Jarvis or Lynn, Mass., and Joseph R. lege of Arts aucl of lhe School of Law Keithley, 13.S.in Agr.'08, M.S.'11. Mr. of the University, were married Septem Keithley is professor of dalry husbandry be1· 2. They are now at home at Hnm• in the North Dnl Miss Verd ie Recd. Miss Margaret E . Sm ith, B.S.i n Ed.'12. M. A. R . Kelley . G. C. Burns. M. A. R. Kelley, an instructor in the ~llss Margaret Enston Smlth, who wns College of Agl'icnlture, and Miss Verdie grndunted from I.he University In 1912, Reed of Columbia were married in June wns mnrrled at Monticello, Mo., Octo\Jor at the homo of the bride. Miss Reed was 1 to G. C. Burns or Brookfield, Mo. a clerk in tho office or the State Boa1· Miss Zay Rowena Rusk, '14. Miss Della D. Pearce. W llllam E. S ullins. Max S. Handman. A mnrrlngo license was Issued In Co• Mnx $. Hnndman, instrnclor In socio lumbia In September to Miss Zuy Roweun logy, was married September 3, iu Baltl· Rusk, who was graduated last June from more, to Miss Della Doppelmayer Pearce the College of Arts and Science, and Wit· of Austin, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Handman 11am E. Sullins or Windsor, Mo. will be at home a.rte,· November 1 at 608 Sanrord Place, Columbia. Miss Julia Kirtley, B.S.in Ed.'09. John W. Road, A,B.'09. Miss Ruth May C'handler. Miss Julio. Kirtley of Kansas Cit)•, Mo., Russell Mon roe. .and John Wood Rend of Greeley, Colo., Mias Ruth Ma)' Chandler or Columbia were married In September. Both Mr. nnd Russell Monroe, n former student of and Mt'1!. Rend were graduated from tho the University, were mal'l'lecl September University In tile class or '09. Mrs. Read 28. Mr. Monroe was formerly editor or Is n memb~1· of Ille Pl Beta Pt sorority, the Tl1>ton (Mo.) Times and is now head .and Mr. Read Is a member or th~ Sigma or the t>root•rending clep111·t111ent ot tile Alplm Epsilon tmterntty. E. W. Stephens Publishing Company of Columbia. Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe will be Miss Viola Lee. at home 11fter Jnnuary l at 403 St. Joseph C. L Angerer. street. 1'he engagclllent or C. L. Angerer, Vnr :sity bMeball pitcher the lost three .Yen rs, Miss Mabel Cater. and Miss Viola Lee or Chillicothe, Mo., J. C. Moore. who was n so11homore In the University Miss Mabel C'n-itc1· of Lo.Pinta, Mo., and Inst year, hna Ue James Love, A.B.'53. Mrs. Louise Norwood Fit ch. Prof. James Love, the oldest alumnus Mra. Louise Norwood Fitch, mntrnn of of the University of Missouri, and one of the University of Missouri, known to the widely known educators in the state, hundreds of the women graduates M t11e died at midnight, Friday, September 11, gracious head of the rest l"Ooms in Aca at his home at Liberty, Mo. He was 94 demic Hall, died .June 21 at the home or years old. her nephew, Overton Mcconathy, in Co• Prof. Love came to Missouri from Ken• Jumbia. tucky In 1842. Ho taught school tor Mrs. Fitch was the daughter or the late a while at Fulton and afterwards attend• Dr. ,T. G. Norwood, proteAsor or natural ed the University, being graduated from sciences at the University from 1860 to there In 1853 in a class of tourteen. 1872, when the School of Medicine was The1·0 were only one hundred students established. He became the first dean In the other classes. The Rev. James of that school and continued dean tlil Shannon was president of the University. 1880. Later be was mnde emeritus pro• ressor. Mrs. Fitch was born In Mndl· son, Jnd. Shortly after her rather came to Columbia. In 1860, she was married to Overton A. Fitch ot Loulsv!lle. · Her married life was spent away from Co lumbia, but on the death ot her husband in 1882 slw came to Jive wtt11 her father on West Broadway. She had been con nected with the University as matron tor sixteen years. Her brother-In-Jaw, Dr. John D. Vinci!, was at one time president of the Board ot Curators. Mrs. Fitch's memory was excellent and she delighted in recalling the stirring In cidents of Civil War times at the Uni•· versity. James Frank Campbell, A,B.'49, James Fran!< CampbeJJ ot Higginsville, Mo., one of the oldest graduates ot the University of Missouri, died July 22. He was graduated In 1849 with the A.B. cle• gree. He was born In Huntsvllle, Ala.,. and came. with his parents, when a boy, to the old river town or Dover, Mo., by boat. Surviving him are two sona, J. lll. and R. K. Campbell of Kansas City, and. threo daughters, Mrs. 0. L. Carter and Mrs. W. C. Webb of Higginsville and Mrs. w. J. Chambliss or Anderson, Mo. Engraving by ooui·tesy ot I<:. C. Sta.r PROF. JAMES LOVE Rowland Webster Hill. Hemorrhage. ot the brain caused the At the opening 6t the William Jewell death of Rowland Webster Hill JuJy 6 at CoJJege at Liberty Prof. Love occupied his home In Auburn, N. Y. He was a. the chair ot mathematics. His death student In t11e University of Missouri last marks the passing of the last member ot year, having entered with advanced stand tbe original faculty. He Is also the last Ing from the Universities of S:Yracuse member of the Missouri Educational As and Chicago. He expected to finish at. sociation, c,rganlzed before the Civil War. Missouri and then go to Cornell. He was, Prof. Love established Clay Seminary, specializing In agriculture. the only school l.n Missouri to run unln• In a letter to Dr. W. H. Pyle, Mrs. terrupted through the war. Hill said that her husband WM very fond· He Is survived by bis wife, who was a of Missouri and that the night before· daughter ot Judge Thompson ot Liberty, his death, while they were amusing their and to whom he had been married about little girl with fireworks, he had her sing: twenty years. "Old Missouri." BIRTHS 31 Mrs. G, B. R ollins. l\1{1'S. Mrtggie Clarkson Ho1Hns, wiCe of G. B. lioll ins, n son or the Father or the BIRTHS University, died or hcnrt disense Set>· tembcr 29 nt lite Rollins home on Provi dence road, Columbia. She wus 62 yen rs A ,on was born June 2 to Ml'. nnd Mrs. old. Her fathe r, John S. Chu·l,s The Story of Service Rendered (I. This is in the nature of a report to you alert grad uates of the University of Missouri who are interested in the welfare of students still at the University JOHN S. MOORE Se&reta,,, UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Y. M. C. A. COLUMBIA, M I SSOURI NOTES OF THE CLASSES 33 NOTES OF THE CLASSES Notes will be ruu l'a(;.h mQnlh, grouped by cltlSS:CS. Thc~c uhhrcviations :trc used: College of Arbi and Science, ac.~ School of Law, law; School of ltnginccring, cng.; School of Education, ed.; School of Medicine, m.; College of J\gticulturc, agr.; School of Journalism, j, Graduate deg1·ces arc set io capital letters. sna C:tty in the s111·tng of 1911 and was ap)lolntcd general attorney ror tho system there. Mr. TO White Is still In bis rorllos. His advancement THE has ~cen 1·a1)id. Write ALUMNUS '92 Personal letters with as much of .J runes M. Denny, nc., has moved fl•om Mar- shall, Mo., to Vtm<:ouvcr, Wash., ancl has heen yourself as you can put in them elected cashier or the Fh'st Nntionnl Bnnk of that is what we want. Write as Vnncouvcr. Mr. Denny wns a member of the first foutl>nll tenm or Missouri Untver6ity. you would to a long time friend; we Ho wns- rtJnrcd in Hownrd County, nntl served ,11·c all long time fri~nds. \11/c want: four ycnrs ns Htutc bn.nlc cxnm1n(ll' or Missouri. to know how you a rc faring with the '97 world, where you a rc and what you J. H. Norton, ugr., M.S.'07, is h"nd CENTRAL BANK Catalogue G. n. DOll!!EY, u. orM. 1800-70, P1·csfdont and Book Work w. E. FARl,t.:Y, u. orM. 1~82-83. v.-P1'0llldcnt I RA •r. G. STONK, U.orM.,A.D.'0:l.Oashlor We arc equipped to do all kinds of print J. ,v. SA:PP, U. or :M. 1880·81, Asst. Cnshler ing, and will gladly furnish estimates on all catalogue ,111d book work for colleges WiJ.h every facility for /iatzdli11g your and high schools. Address, ge11eral banking and collection b·11siness HERALD-STATESMAN PUB. CO. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 3 34 THE i\llSSOURJ ALUM:--!US These four words assure you of a quick and comfortable trip. are limited trains of unlimited comforts with chair cars, sleepers and dining cars that represent the QC!!t in railwc'.ly equipment. They run on schedules that are fast and on tracks that are solid and smooth. F'or any travel information, write W. S. St. Georae, General Pa.aaenaer Aaent, St. Louie, Mo. . . In Columb(a-ask Mr. Wilson NOTES OF TI-IE CLASSES 35 Capper's of Kansas City AKERS of absolutely the best in engravings halftones, zinc etchings, everything in the line M that you will need. REMEMBER the address: Capper Engraving Company Kansas City, Missouri Our Best Argument is the Work We Do research worl< In astronomy nt tile observatory 'OS on Mt. Wilson. Mrs. Shapley was Miss Martha J . N. Price, agr., Ms ehnngc Straight Out-and-011t Busi ness, This Page is That, It is only a matter of being absolutely fair; it is only a matter of straight business that each 1ne1n ber of the Alun1ni Association of the University of Missouri should patronize the advertisers represented in these pages. ~- They have shown their confidence in every one of us, by investing money in this n1agazine, to make good our in1plied pledge of co-operation incun1- bent on the acceptance of their advertising. These advertisers are not in business for charity any more than we as individuals are. We n1ust make their advertising pay. We must make The Alun1nus an acknowledged mediun1 for adver tising results-there's the great hope the future has to make The Alumnus a greater periodical. And it won't cost us a single cent to make it so. All we have to do is to send our usual purchases to our advertisers. That is surely a fair proposition. Write to our advertisers. Tell them HUGH MacKAY yon saw and appreciated their MANAGING EDITOR ads. It will help wonderf1tlly. THE MISSOURI ALU;MNUS COLU MBIA- --- MISSOURI NOTES OF THE CLASSES 37 HAVE you bought that Little Visits to the M. U . Souvenir yet? Home of Barth IF NOT, a postal will of which this is 11111nber cme bring a jewelry or souvenir lellitlf!. of the how of a SIICCCSS catalogue to you. Hy A GtfAO --vVBEN I looked through the files of the old Missouri Statesman at the rooms of the State Histor Columhia, Missouri ical Society, and read J oe a nd Vic Bar th's ads, mc:-n's clothiers of old days when my father was a school '12 hoy, and then went down town to Oden ID. Shct11>nrd , ac., A.M.'14, i• at Cloldo.n the store of Che Victor Ba rth Cloth CHY, Mo. . ing Company, modern in every de Ml1<.s F:lenno,· Cloddn rd, ,w., i• t.cm<:hini: nt tail from the glass-walkxl clothes Stockton, Cul. Sho wns nt l.,odl, Cal., lni;.I. yc.nr. MhIB Louise Stl1>P1 uc~. n.nd ud., t·cnewa her . racks to the lasl button on the Stein HUhscrit>liOn to 't'lw A)Ulllll\1k rrom Pt!lT)', Okla. Bloch suit in the window, I won E. B.. Axon, eng., writeR, Scr>tc1111Jm· J6, tlmt dered what was the business secret ho is nt Drny111c1\ Mo., rccovcrln,:; frorn mnlnrln or success that made Barth's Corner, eontrnctod In Urn "'sunk lnuds" of Arkansas. F . 1~. Longmire. ngr., hns moved frolll 'l'r Passed by the College Boa rd of Clothes Censorship This is an E xclusive Shop, full of Exclusivt! Styles in YOUNG iVIEN'S C LOTHES COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Hosetaus Monktewttz, SLnnlahu1s Plocharczyk, Sigfrid von Schantz, Stilvatore Cn.llnlc, l'as QUnlo Salerno, Julie Kaplowitz, Francis KvryLko, AC H subscriber to etc.'' Roscoe P. Conkling, law, or l will l,riug you1 post.paid, a bl•:tt1• li(ul, l lx14, tl,,ulilc wl'ight, ltufl' ,wcl i;cpiacc1 phol MAKE SPLENDID TEACHERS A MISSOURI ALUMNI FOR OUR WESTERN POSITIONS Placing Wo h1wo 10,:atcd mnny tca<~bon; frun\ Missouri NQruml Schools and ~Ussourl Unlvcrislw. Wo hnvc placed them In grado llO!ile!ons. high ~chool dO\la1·tmont:i.1 Agency W01'k, supc1'1nt.cnclu1\CICS nnd norma l school 1>0$lt,IOll1", Our wt.'CS turu Sc \OOI~ ncied more or &hem, \Vrlto 1ot.1n y. for BUSINESS MEN'S CLEARING HOUSE, Denver, Colorado Teachers Paul V. Marls, ai::r., I• rnrm ndvlse1· oC Snlino County, Missouri. Gran A. Goodson. ngr.1 is farming i\t New Cnmbria., Mo. FOR YOUR DEN l,. D. Ho1)[)er, agr., hllS boughl n 200-ncrn ra1·m. ncnr Campbell, Mo., nnd wllt l'itl se Htock 5 Beautiful Coll ege Pennants 5 and grain. .T. Hnrrtaon Brown, j., managing editor of tho YALE and HARVARD, University Missourian Inst yen r, Is In lhe ndvo,·• Each 9in. x ·24ln. Using service department or lhc Merch11nts' 'l"'r·ntle .Journal of De~ Moines, In. PRINCETON, CORNELL, MICHIGAN FORMER STUDENTS. Each 7 in. x 2lin. H . .Ray Tnll, ac."06-'07, Is cashier or tho JOfrst Nntlonnl Oank al Rlclgewny, Mo. .John M. Bla ir, ac.'-09-'12, ts a snle8man for the 4- PENNANTS, Size 12x30-4 Goodlnncler MIiis of Fort Scott, Kan. His Any Leading Colleges of 1>e1·manent address ls Carthn~c. Mo. Your Selection Mark A. Cha1nunu, law '04-'06, Is t\ fi re and life lnsurnnco n1:ent at Cheyenne, Wyo. His A11 nf our beHt qunHty, in their J>l'Ol>Or address Is 22-2 We.~l Nineteenth strnel. colors, wi th uulnre cl rnnhlmns. ' George F. Edwn,·da, agr.'10·'11, is or the fi rm of F. A. Edwards nnd Son, or the Mats Hrnnch I~ithm· n.'isortnwnt, ror limited time, Stock Farm, R. R. No. 2, Paris, Mo. soot postpaid for r,o c:cnts Mel ilvo stamps Walter C. Mr,Cnnse, ac.'09·'11, Is a clerk fo1· to covor Khipping cmst.'-'. the Simmons Sitle Com11any, Springfield, llfo. Write, us for pri"'" hcfore placing He mn,y be addressed nt 629 Chcny street In ordo1·• ro,· folt novoltios of all kinds. that city. Mis.R Alma Betz, ac. and ed., summers '08, '10, '11, may be add1·essed at 430 Dellofo11tatne THE GEM CITY NOVEL TY CO. avenue. Kansas Cit)", Mo. She Is teaching. 486 Bittner Street Wllllnm Gardiner, nc.'10-'12, Is aupe1·lntend• ent or schools l\t Bernie, Stoddard County, Ml•• DAYTON, OHIO sourL F'ormer Students of Missouri Your classmates are looking through this magazine now for your name. Unless you are one of the seven listed above, they cannot fi nd you. Write to The Alumnus. The friends of your university days are waiting for news from you through its columns. A number of lcttersrcccivedfromformcr students The Missouri Alumnus came too late for this issue. Add your letter to these for the next. C O I U m b i a, M i S S O U r i UNDERWOOD Always Victorious Wins Again Takes All Three ,. American Championship, l' • ·· Typewriter Prizes for. Speed and Accuracy , at Chicago Business Show, Coliseum, Sept. 5, 1914 OFFICIAL RECORDS MACHINE PROFESSIONAL RECORD Underwood Rose L. Fritz 125 words per minute AMATEUR Underwood Bessie Fried1nan 124 words per minute NOVICE Underwood George Hossfeld 96 words per minute UNDERWOOD "The Machine rou Will Eventually Buy" Built like a battleship! ,. The foundation and . "hull" of a Wabash car are like that Qf a , battleship-of solid, bolt riveted steel plates. Ease of mind, as· well as ease of body, is pro vided-these safe, sumptuously fitted cars of WABASH trai1;1s to Chicago are real factors of safety-and luxury-in rail travel. Leave St. Louis 1:00 p. m. and 9:17 p. m., arriving Chicago at 8:55 p. 1n. and 7:00 a. tn. Other fine trains leave St. Louis at 8:30 a. m. and 11:55 p. m. TICKETS: Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station. J. I). Mc1'!AMARA, Gen'.! Pass. Agent, St. Lou:1<_