University of Missouri at Kansas City - Kangaroo Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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,. . .Wx - ZW -. vw 'fy ill t ws L , .lp I I I s 1 7' , Q 5 if 41 8 ,, X W f 3 -Q2 ' 1 li .... ,, , ,, f' 1 1' WU X ,I X yy, ,, gf f wyffw, ff 'Wan f 3 if 7'?f,,3,gQ I fmt.. at - t :W z .I'f1r:.M4E4,ff4 5,1353 , V, 2 3 I 5 wt' f. m.9': 712?4'. Z-'1? f a:2 4 -'ffag' 1,51 if f ., f W Q , A U' ,f ' gm Then there is the bell in the Liberal Arts Building. Cast in 1876 in the little village of Cincinnati, Virginia, it sounded signals for many years on the ferry boat Warsaw, which plied the waters of the Mississippi below Quincy, 1l1inois. Later it became the watch bell of a Cumberland river boat, the lo Horton Fallf, When the Io Horton,13all was renamed the i'Val1ey Queenv and transferred to the' Missouri, this same bell told the hours for excursionists up and downrour own river. 1n 1933 the Valley Queen struck a snag at Cmaha and sank. Salvaged from the river's muddy bed, the bell resumed its travels on the towboat 1-1. P. Treadwayf' which still operates on the Missouri out of Kansas City. ln 1937 Captain Probert lngersoll Gilliam was at long last persuaded, after many mis- givings, to give the bell, then in its sixty-third year, to the Uni- versity. Captain Cilliam was much attached to the bell and it was only after he was finally convinced that the belliwould have a useful and permanent home that he was induced to part with it. The pond, too, has become a tradition. First formed, we are told, out of a quarry from which rock was taken to build part of the Administration Building, the pond was later filled with water. 1n addition to its scenic interest, it is used by Professor Stone for his algae supply, by students for their annual tug-of-war, by neigh- borhood boys for fishing, catching crawdads, and, we have heard, for the lover and his lass in the springtime, the only golden ring time. Y vac Cow sch Cc' ing I the bec wa car ani KC Cc the for sei