William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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TI WY? - F H i A K ' Q WVR j ,-...,,,-M., M. L I Vi , s , ,. .. . . ..-Ar , - -. . . E...,.,-rA for 1 a aro- song boy iam and uses heir nish -:ver the usily heir 1 to heir that was . 'Nami N ew Ely Dormitory grow worm fo jarracks . For many years New Ely Hall has been more than just a building on the campus, more than just a place for Iewell men to study, eat, and sleep. Under the able supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, New Ely Hall, in its own way, has played an important part in the educational program at William Iewell. At the beginning of the 1942-43 school year, New Ely Hall resumed its place in Iewell life. The arrangement of corridors again made it possible for small congenial groups to be formed, again, for the second year, a football corridor was established, the spacious lobby suggesting hospitality-maybe because of its two large fire-places-again became a popular place for New Ely boys and their friends to congregate. Iim Stertz, Wendell Kirk, and Iim Meade helped maintain telephone and mail service for the other occupants. Miss lrbie Utz and Mrs. Grace Stanley again, as before, managed and supervised the kitchen and dining hall. The appointing of hosts and assistant hosts at each table added to the efliciency and pleasantness of eating in the dining hall. All college banquets were held here. I At noon, Tuesday, December 8, the boys were notified that they must leave New Ely Hall to make room for Navy cadets, by four o'clock Friday, all were settled in new lodg- ings in town. The spirit of cooperativeness and cheerfulness shown during this period of moving is to be commended. An era has just been completed at New Ely. Perhaps a new one is beginning as this building stands ready to be home', to these cadets in whose hands lies the destiny of our nation. . they az'o1z'Z look oz llze Source of thc' Zfzifzgs .

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, . vu 'Ji ' , Y . Y 'Ar , , --.1 ,J f ,r .pf- I , . 1 vw' . 4 gk ,Aft-,v 05'- 'n 3' J -Qu , 1 ug S Va af ,. fin' IJ, 3:-' I E ' 'uv ' 4 an 9,1 .5222 I7 1 A . 'Q ,pg .ak , ,wg .-we A sw A 1512, yfew :Downs Feminine voices echo strangely in the rooms of the Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity houses where the girls from Melrose Hall have lived since March, and the deep voices of Naval cadets now call down the corridors of the Hgirlsu dormitory . . . their barracksl The Sigma Nu house has become Hilltop House and the girls there are under supervision of Mrs. Klepper. Their president is Charlotte Apple- whiteg the study chairman, Gpal Hoferg and the social chairman, Penny Paynter. The Phi Gamma Delta house is now Harmony House with Mrs. Fristoe as house mother. The girls there are presided over by Sybil Harris, Dorothy Sill, study chairman, and Elizabeth Moreland, social chair- man. The Kappa Alpha house, now Arlington 24 in Zlzc' filth and the sc 4 1 2 I IA 'TMKJNY HOUSE IIILLTOP HOUSE ARLINGTON HALL .. ,,,,,, ,............. 4 Hall, provides dormitory and study rooms for nineteen girls with Mrs. Davidson acting in a supervisory capacity. The president there is Caro- lyn Bealleg study chairman, Doris B. Albertson, and social chairman, Vervia Probst. No matter whether they be occupied by boy or girl, by Greek or Independent, the William Iewell spirit lives in each of those rooms, and all the upsets of war necessitating great exoduses of boys from our campus and girls from their dormitory can never destroy nor even diminish it. The new occupants of Melrose Hall can never make it completely their own, for echoes of the laughter and songs of many girls cannot so easily be removed from a building that has been their college home. Some day Iewell girls will return to Melrose Hall and the boys will be back in their fraternity houses, and few will remember that once . . . for a little while . not so. . . it was dZZ6'i'6d7 Zales of yellow fzezwpczpers .

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Front row' C. Bedard, Iones, I. Bedard, Yates Applewhite, Evans, Conrad, White. Secofzd row: f Charles Manness Langston, Lewars, R. Iaeger, C. Iacger, Newport, Stockwell, Shornick, Thzrfl row: Trachseil, Meyers, Prince, Psalmonds, Scott, Luginbyhl, Monsees, Miller. Fourth row: Trachsel, Rusk, Curau, Kleinschmidt, Herrick, Farrar, DeLange. Sludezzl Gfsslslcmfs Outstanding students of the year are the student assistants. Each working in a department in which lies his greatest interest, perhaps only in college, perhaps for life, is laying a strong foundation for the future. The experience gained here is possibly the most important part of their school year. Various futures face them, some will be in the armed forces of their country, some have already gone, some will build and manage homes, and others will enter business or professional work. The training they have received in co-operating, in directing, in supervising, in working for established goals, will be an important factor which will enable them to fit themselves more easily into the systems of living of the future. Bible: Russell Newport. Biology: Constance Iaeger, Ruth Iaeger, Bill Meyer, Helen Prince, Don- ald Rusk, Armand Spizzirri. Chemrzstry: Donald Charles, Bill Goldsberry, George Kleinschmidt, Iames Trachsel, Iohn Trachsel, Minor White. Economics: Bob Farrar, Iuanita Bedard, Iewell Minor. Eclucaiion: Bill Monsees, lim Ienkins. English: Paul Curau, Barbara Iones, Virginia Lang- ston, Hope Scott, Iean Yates. French: Camille Be- dard. History: Ralph Herrick. Mathematics: Dale Maness, Homer Stockwell. Music: Russell Newport, Marjorie Psalmonds. Pep: Bob Shornick. Physics: Iack DeLange, Tom Luginbyhl, Rufus Miller. Psychology: lean Conrad, Io Ann Evans. Religfous Education: Harriet Groesbeck. Social SCI-672662 Charlotte Applewhite. Sprmfsh: Phyllis Lewars. 26 the American Youth himself