3 :4 ' 1‘; ' r ' '> ' 0.: ' __ ' . . '.‘°' ‘ .: -r - .‘ . 1 . ' . . ~ '. ‘r . ._ , from Russia. I-“rance. England-— 1 from all over the. Ulited States from _' The first followed a’ of Woods of the St. Louis Republic, C. C. Cli the Kansas City Journal. William V. Brumhy of the St. Louis Stir, Pope Y. White of the St. Louis 3398, C. C. Calvert of the St. Joseph tor the Omaha Bee Mitchelldclfispple of. Boston and editor C autte. ldrs. C. A. (Winifred 1. . The week was such a success that the follow- ing April the second Journalism Week was given. this time it heooniim manent feature of the scli Press Association hdd its meeting in Goluxnhia. ‘lhis classes were done aavaywiu, the stu- ttendng the th¢,_&'i§- There were 200 hlissouri ed in at tendance. besides the many ‘other visitors. The dist ' guest was 0. V. Villard of the New York Evexing Post with his cutaway 3-__,'_“ '"_g:_.o~.. *’ _-t-0-v'~s,.a?-I-o-< H? t t’ 1:’ "‘J“"" . _e;:O‘‘‘flI.‘3¢.*-‘iig‘ ” I ' , 1“ ~r'.'- -:_.“-'3-'- ' " ‘E ._o,a .7‘. I" _‘ yr . « '13-'-. ‘ -- 7 .... .- __. - __._.-- _.§. 01:.--O~. --Q. ‘cam . ‘lg. _ I - . up can-lb. ix’. ,.~;fi.Q' . .. *'I¢'4&'.'v i . A m.p"u guests in man or Bwitaler llalllariagone of the em’-ly Joaraalism jw . Stud:nts—and guests photographed.'_at the 19!! Journalism Week. “Journalism !or.Puhlic Service." Talcott Wil- liams of the Pulitzer School of Columbia University came to talk during the week. Other speakers came—{rom New York, from Texas, from lndiana. Chicago, and all points in Missouri. There were 180 students in the school this year, of whom only 19 were women. As yet o y one woman had been graduated from the school, she in the class of six which finished in 1910. ' A The following. year, 1913, saw Journalism Week growing into greater p rtiona. This year marked the first Journalism Week banquet or - , ." W ' s was preparing to-lv.-are for his rouudathe-world trip given by Kahn, strip which was to mean the J onrnalism at . broadening at _the scope. of, the journalism , school and its in foreign lands. The, banquet. was given name this rear. yes still - A ' by the Commercial Club. to be taken over the. tollonfng year by the lie one lmew tlfat thh event was to grow into the great proportion which it how _ but still it was the most important social event of the week. The students printed s edition of the ° 1 was lllests dined. which distributed later atfthe banquet containing the speeches given Among were . B. Riser. lira. Emily Ne-well Blair. Barrett ‘O'Hara, lieu t-gov- eraor of ° and former student of His- souri. A bulletin speec was first insti- tuted this ‘week. Williams out his trip around the world Dean . shorttohepreeentatthefilthannualweek in 1914. Journalists again flocked to Columbia, this time to hear from Hr. Williams the story . I ‘ i - ' . . sl'.. ‘-~£‘. : _. : ‘i ‘I *‘ 0.714 «ti-CI:-I-lbw in lands. flasher: Johnson, NUIIBER 21!, llranklnlflv t . '- manufacttnwers were presented. including ink. pencils. pretzels, candks, fly swatters, ‘one. ‘ music, shoe- ?‘ . ‘A ' edition of the ‘His- ' sourian was presented telling of the . souvenirs, of old graduates, of ; ‘speeches. A page of Kewpies wad % drawn by Rose O'Neill, an adopted Missourian, for the edition. Souve- came from all sources. A throaghthe St. Louis in-on s llissouri gourds estitg came from two small boys in Meg, Aria, Knut and Rex Nielsen. who sent a tiny but per-{ect gourd which had traveled with them to many places. The hulletin of this year shows an interesting program—-talks including all sides of the newspaper. business. cartooning, news, editorial. reli- gion, trade, the law, writers. The principal speaker was Champ Clark, but there was also Governor Francis, John A. Sleicher of “I4-slie's," J. Breckenridge E1lis,_ lierhert S. Houston of Doubleday, Page &_ Company. John Clyde Os- n Pn others represented all sides of journa ism. Pride of Missouri permeated pride in the school which had fostered such a worthy week. “ldade-in-America" wasthe keynote of 1916 spirit of national miness" mraked the “llade-in-America” banquet. ‘Amer- Sea’: greatest products are Americans and corn.” said the menu card and the banquet set out to prove. at least the greatness of corn. Corn sh-up pic, corn si:-up candy, sweet potatoes in corn sirup. corn read. corn dressing. corn pudding. flanked the fried chicken and baked ham which were now a tradition of the banquet. The menu was prinoal on paper ma from corn as was the banquet edition which was distributed with the souvenirs. - “ great commoner." William Je Bryan. was the chief speaker of 1916, but there also a gt-at many other well-known names including Arthar Brisbane, Ed W. Howe. Ar- thur l-‘. Killiclg Courtland Smith, S. C. Dohhs, Lou Holland, W. C. D'Arey._ Frederick W. ‘use following year. 1917, marks ‘one of tho in history of Journalism PM «met the sneoem wh « oo-opun-. tion of the America's Friends society of Japan, (%tbeed on Page Three.) . O the visitors and: Mjfihiow .- ' w. J r’