William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 11 text:

through the hunk . . . , , I . , . V, .1 TL' I f , I I ' - ' y I p c .V ge ' six I II. III. IV. V. Page seven Administration Faculty and Students Activities Organizations Features

Page 10 text:

. A. -M--f z za -' E- Y 7 ,l,.,.'X,qn i r- --'- 'ifngvqk Jo HKIFQFQ.,-V. J' ' A g Y- . -r wr u N55 4' ' uk if F I F-N, jeg!! vnu-r'.,1 -is 3 '17.4z1-1 1 11 , I - .L. :-wwf ,..,, ag., 4.1 fr- IS, in explanation FUREWURD Between September and May your concept of tbix scbool year bas cbanged in all probability, from anticipation of nine long montbs on tbe calendar to a quick retroxpection of fleeting days crowded witb mem- orief. Some of tbexe memories will linger in your bearts jireoer . . . your yiryt accqtted D-X . . . your y?eling of oneneu witb your college ax you cbeered your team on to oictory . . . tbe box from bome on your birtbday . . . tbe ballowed beauty of morning Junligbt tbrougb tbe cbapel windowf . . It if for tbe Jake of reminifcence tbat we place in your band! tbe 1940 Tatler, a written and pictorial record of your experiences tbix year on tbe old bill . . So turn tba pages and remember . . throug Pageyix Page 12 H-' 4 3111A-, ,LA-V - - H- 1.-,g -if .- .c,-...,,.,-.- , ,A A . ' - f------ - :ri 'gg :411y-ee-:f:-5qQ::.3gg.gr -- -A--f Y, , .. . ..,.. .... .

Page 12 text:

.--effwf ' .-i. if , A -f L f .- T 4 .N A473 I, I ,,.-.,, v. ---F . .... av rv -:rave '74 s'1'?,W'f'?f5' ':'5-TWTWF' E i ' - - wa f ' --.111 + X the stnrg ol a timeless queen . a queen for the ages . . She stands there, sir! In the heart of the campus! You can see for yourself that she is the center of all activity. Look at her now. She has been through another battle! Indeed she had, and now her broken window-lights gave her a roguish, mischevious air. To the ordinary passerby she would appear wronged and neglected, but to those who knew her, she seemed just to be resting herself for fresh conflicts. Jewell Hall, as she is known, has faced battles by the score. She is, however, on a firm foundation, so she can laugh at the high winds and raging storms. When the contractor and his men were digging the foundation, Dr. William Jewell lfor whom the Hall was namedj in- sisted that the building should be laid not on shale, but on bed rock, so down to bed rock the men dug. From her superior position since 1853 Jewell Hall has watched the years roll by. During the Civil War her doors were open for the wounded soldiers who were carried in from the southern army. She still carries in her side some shell wounds inflicted at that early age. Having served once as the main building for the college and academy, housing also the library and dormitory quarters, she has now become merely a class building. The rooms now used by Professors Isley and Sullivan were formerly one large room used as the school chapel. Early one morning the boys coaxed and cajoled a donkey into the chapel room and tied him to the pulpit. When chapel convened, there stood the donkey wholly at ease in his new environment. Dr. Emerson rose and said calmly, I think there are enough donkeys in this school without dragging in another one! Jewell Hall has seen the library grow too large for her shelter, the science departments spread into a building larger than she is herself, the chapel and administration offices into a building of their own, the boys fof both high school and college agej moving into Old Ely and later into New Ely. She has seen the growth of high schools in every city taking another function from under her wing. She has seen the girls come to the hill, timidly at first, but later in bevies and droves. They have even tried to usurp her place as queen of the campus, but that is impossible. At evening with her sight restored and her wounds hidden by friendly shadows, or in the summer when the air is dry and still and the heavy Woodbine crawls over her walls, or in the winter when ice frames her and clings to every window sill, she is the reigning queen of the campus. . . telling no secrets but listening with sympathetic ear to the problems of those about her. . . stately, proud, dignified, a lady of culture. . . or a good sport. She belongs to no particular year. She belongs to no particular organization. She is a timeless queen, the fav- orite of all. Page eight l E. '. 471 ,gym E l ll I E l l l -LJJL-:-: 14gg:ggg ','.,,:g4L.4Qf fE5i1f?E7T ' h QSiT2 gg'Qg'lj:j-f---F -'L-:-1:---fv.'.f....ary ...,-...,., ,, ., H., -i , W