William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 22 text:

X 74,53 3 Ollier Gfamlnis lrallve NND Qpersonnel IOE S. Ah1EIiY, IR. WI-lll'HW1 Ieufell College Coaelz of Debate Director of Ailnaissions C. P. T. Co-ordinator Faculty Adzfisor for Armed Forces IOHN E. DAVIS William Ieufell College Business Manager P. CASPAR HARVEY' WZ.llI.dH1 Ieufell College Director of Public Relations CHESTER PRINCE Williain Ieuiell College Personnel Direetor I. B. SULLIVAN George Washington University Registrar Dean of the Summer Selzool H. B. EARLY Treasurer of the College Secretary to the Board of Trustees EARLY AMERY DAVIS HARVEY PRINCE SULLIVAN - YY 1.-l-1. of contemptuous bullies in futile schools ,

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

Page 23 text:

,,. r-,..,... ,.g.xnn,.A-na..-ul-.' -. . I Miss OPAL C.iXRLIN, Llibl'17l'lit7I1 Miss BETTY REvNoi,ns, ifisxzltzant L1'12r111'1'z112 For Study Freedom of 5p66611 and of 1116 press are 1wo of 1116 g1'6cz1 lzeritagex of America . . . 1161? in 1116 lzibrary 111656 1wo are C0771l91i7ZC6Zi so 112111 always .4WlC'I'1iC6I7Z 5ZZ4d6'7ZZ5 may 1111116 1116 Iqnowledge of 166 gr6cz1 ZUI'lil1i71g'S of 1116 world . . . 1z6r6 is cz source of freedom . . . and 111656 boolqs shall YZUZJCI' be burned. Because books are hated and feared by the destructive forces in our world today, the privi- lege belonging to the American student of reading all books and of giving to them his own interpre- tation is an outstanding freedom not to be lightly surrendered. In the Carnegie Library on the William Iewell campus, the student finds mag- nificent opportunities for reading and reasearch. Miss Carlin, the librarian, and Miss Reynolds, her assistant, are maintaining on this campus the facilities that will always enable the student to take advantage of this freedom which we are Hghting to preserve. Writers representing both sides of questions help the student to make his own decisions, to Find his place in the world, whether at peace or war. With its Spurgeon library, its government deposits, and its other noteworthy collections, the library offers a fund of knowledge by which each student should be challenged and of which Iewell can be justly proud. Corn 6 g1'6 L1iZ7l'6ll' y 1'mpz1o'6111 1121111655 50111 17