William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 20 text:

,Ciar Qfyorslzip . . . Stafzalfng strong and silent on the crest of a lull wlzere once our fathers foaglzt . . . exeznplifyfzzg liz all its majesty tlzazf freeelonz for zzflifelz we fglzzf again . . . freerlom to worship as we please . . . These people teach us . . . They are the persons that assign the lessons that keep us from sleeping at night . . . They are the lecturers wr TV ' , A . ar s 5. Iolzn Cano Memorial Chapel that keep us in class ten minutes overtime . . . They prepare those tests we Hunk-or pass some- times-They sign our excuses, take our money for tuition . . . They tell us what books to read and decide whether were coming back next year or not . . . But in one way or another they give us their knowledge . . . XVe can ignore it or use it, as we see lit . . . These, our teachers show us the way . and give us the means to travel it. 14 fa .mzolqy rlfzfex 011 flflzy .c1a'e-xf1'eef,c y xs ,fr

Page 19 text:

Wings for Victory To the end, he yearned to give his fledgling thoughts ivord-ufings. He ufanted to get ufell so that he could vvrite something about jiying. Perhaps these embryo fliers on our campus had excited his imagination. It may be that the frustrated desire to enjoy his annual airplane flight to Texas sought an explosion. The victory note in this Tatler, then in the malqing, so exhilirated him that he must needs add his oivn ufhoopee. Certainly the sprouting aspirations of the student mind ufere alvvays to him a deep concern. The cud of his contemplation held together in free association these other considerations.' eagle trading stamps stimulating dull businessj the government's use of ufin gs on its stamps and posters to suggest victory, freedom, and ufidened horizonsj the mother eagle of the Bible pushing 'the young out of the circumscribed comfort and security of a nest that their ufings might be developed. Nou! his spirit has outsped his thoughts. While stirring up the nest of his brooding, before thoughts could acquire vvords, he ufas borne up as on eagle's ufings. That ufe do not novv hear the faintest flutter of his thoughts betolqens thought perfected. That he has flown beyond our vision indicates only the imperfection of our earth-encrusted sight. We do not doubt that if he faltered in this flight toufard the great free- dom, the eternal ufings of Divine concern sufooped beneath to catch and uphold um. T Death has again been sufalloufed up in the everlasting victory of spirit over form. . Some follqs tell of youngsters fighting drunlqenly .

Page 21 text:

1 - -3 H. E. 4 'B K.. 1 -F S 4 4' . .lad 1 H--1.1-. . '. A' JF. - 'ls fzapel ne- iey to ext ieir it, ' 'QT-i'E'f I Dia. ALLEN I. Moox .... Dean of zlze College Dean of the college and Head of the Department of Ancient Languages since 1928, Dr. Moon is one of the most beloved professors on the Hill. Tall, dignified Dr. Moon has endeared himself to his students by his quiet manner, his excellent sense of humor, and his philosophical outlook on life. lt is Dr. Moon to Whom VVilliam Iewell students go for advice when planning their college curricula, and it is Dr. Moon to whom each of these will ever be grateful for his guidance to a happy and successful career. Miss RUTH MCD,XNIEL ..... Dean of Women At a time when the exodus of scores of young men from William Iewell College had given the place of women students more than the usual prominence on the campus, Miss McDaniel came to succeed Miss Lindsey as Dean of VVomen. Naturally, her work has been attended by more problems than if these were times of peace. Now when women are entering defense industries, business, and military auxiliaries to release men for the armed forces, their education has become more vital to the country than ever before. Already Miss McDaniel has created a place for herself on the Hill as counselor, guide, and friend. of complex: 776'CfQI.Ilg 1.71 f1LZl'kC'6ll Carr along 7'l.I!6'l' blztqjr . H 'Wanna .,.1..g.,...-nx.A,t.. fs ini. Miss RUTH LINDSEY . . . . Dean of Ufomen Our regret at losing Miss Lindsey Was tempered by the thought of what a charming Wife she would make Those qualities of industry, cheerfulness, unselfishness, and good judgment which made her a successful Dean of Women will endear her also to a family circle. She is missed by her associates and students who were not surprised that she could Win other hearts. She was an inspiring and competent teacher and a gentle leader in social and religious affairs. We wish her as much hap piness in California in her new role of Mrs. Ralph M Waltz as she brought to the campus of William Iewell. IZWAM