William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 12 text:

CONF ID just eventful future, p tried ro will wan For you, things ml your reco to some much to make up

Page 14 text:

SETTING for the story of the ninety-second year of the college atop the Hill is the one-hundred acre campus, lying at the north-west limits of Liberty and including the highest terrain in the city. Truly one of the most beautiful campuses in the Mid- dle West, William Jewell boasts of its brick buildings and points with pride to its modern equipment. Southern most of the buildings is Marston Hall which stands at the end ofthe walk connecting all campus buildings. Directly north of this science building, facing west, rise the majestic columns ofjewell Hall, oldest building on the Hill. Further northward, Old Ely Hall and the Carnegie Library stand facing each other. Old Ely, once a boys' dormitory, now houses the newly-created Public Relations department, with storerooms in the two upper floors. Then the quadrangle, cut cat-a-cornered by the sun-dial walk, forming a patio for Gano chapel, the much-used stone bench in the shape ofa great stretches on the east side of this administration building. Across the graveled drive stands Brown gymnasium, behind which lie the twenty- acre football Held and cinder track, the tennis courts, the comparatively new green- house, and the power plant and master heating system. Winding around the Wogded ifeljgzl-lllillgig hjziillilglrolal clepgiltegy ipqlopated, is the wyalk which leads to the two col- is a Shortwalk f M I - y l a , only a stone s throw from the gymnasium, rom e rose Hall, which stands at the very northern tip ofthe college Campus. Back to the heart of the campus, two stone pillars rise at the foot of the Hill, gl a key ti fully cl' portals, avenue after cc by the project destine up of t 1857, t success cession ately ar laid a t erate fr and Cc heat of classes, trying'