1750-138-1906.,Translation of title: Order of requisition.,At head of title: République Française, Ministére de la Guerre.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, Oct. 30, 1947.,MU: Cluses (H. S.) is handwritten at end of phrase, le droit de réquisition est ouvert dans le canton de [blank].,Translation of additional text: By applying first, article 1 of the law of July 3, 1877 relative to military requisitions, and second, article 40 of the law from March 24, 1905 on army recruitment, the requisition is open in the township of [blank].

Full subtitle: En dehors de toute question de langue et de race, l'Allemagne vise à absorber les diverses régions dont la possession est considérée comme utile à sa puissance.

A l'Hôtel de Ville, le 18 Mai 1918.,At head of title: République Franc̦aise, Ville de Versailles.,Translation of title: Bread card renewal.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas and encapsulated. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, Oct. 2, 1947.,Information and instructions about the the distribution and use of bread cards and general ration cards.

Uncle Sam with armies in background; Statue of Liberty also in background with planes in the air and ships in the sea.

U.S. Marines recruitment poster showing recruits engaged in various activities at a Marine Corps training camp.

Near the mid-20th century, the University funded Rothwell, completing the plans for a second floor of the gymnasium. Here is a photo from February 25, 1950. Mrs. Frederick Middlebush is snipping the ribbon to formally open Rothwell's addition.

Poster showing a large sickle, a sheaf of wheat, and a French flag in the background.

Savitar, 1975. page 108.

An overturned jar with coins spilling out of it.

Brewer-Fieldhouse was named after Chester L. Brewer, a football, baseball, and basketball coach for Missouri in the early 20th century. In 1923, Brewer became the Director of Athletics at the University, and his past with Mizzou athletics brought a lot of vitality to the campus. The field house joined Rothwell Gymnasium and extended into Rollins Field, and the complex allowed basketball and track teams to practice during times of the year when they originally could not. The structure protected athletes from cold weather and rain, and ability to train during these cases pushed Mizzou to a new era of athletics.