William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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SKCITIS stance Don- 'onald Imidt, Vhite. Iewell nkins. Lang- le Be- l Dale wport, ysics: iller. .Zigi ous dence: ars. 7 ff at f8sI.,,,.,,.-nf I MR. GEORGE BEAMER, DORIS IUNE LEWIS, MR. IOHN NOWELL LYN CROWLEY, MARY LOUISE SCHWERE, HARRISON BRUCE, NICK HOUSLEY ffm Qnffiam eweff QJress One of the more important business enterprises ol' William Iewell is the Press. Mr. George Beamer and Mr. Iohn Nowell with the able assistance of Miss Doris Iune Lewis as secretary, supply printing facilities for the various college departments. Here the Szndcnz and the Tatler are produced, along with other college publications and Office supplies. ln former years as many as twenty students par- tially financed their college course by working at diverse jobs. This year the shortage of help forced ll heavy responsibility on both the manager and the few student employees but the untiring efforts I know . of Mr. Nowell and Mr. Beamer have reaped and will continue to reap rich rewards. However, now when freedom of the press is be- ing bought at such a great price on the battlefields of the world, the greatest importance of indepen- dent, as well as other, publishers is in their right to set forth for the American people all the views of any question. The publications of the William Iewell Press are a small but very real example of this freedom so precious to the American way of life. In its contributions to the college, the William Iewell Press is also offering itself to the nation as a definite proof of the will that this priceless freedom be not lost. . I'1n an American youth, 27

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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

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...qi -M. swam' E 2 .1 i 1 ? ll ,E E is 1 3 l il N5 FRANCES CHURCH, LULA HANNAH, DAVID BEEBE, PENNY PAYNTER, NELSON REAGAN ere eo- 0,9 To a student body eagerly pursuing knowledge, as well as to a nation's people busily engaged in a war, relaxation is an essential. In the midst of shelves lined with textbooks to purchase for more serious moments, opportunities for such relaxation have always been afforded the students of William Iewell College in the Coop, Iool,s Own Ielly Iointf' When the Co-op was founded, Mr. Henri God- friaux operated it as a cooperative. Since that time it has been a student organization, the pro- fits at the end of the fiscal year being used to benefit the students in some way. The white rib- bon of concrete paths leading from one campus building to another have been donated for the most part by the Co-op. Using student employees altogether, the Co-op has aided in the financing of many a college career. This year Bud Cantwell, 28 and I know his zfiewpoinls Frances Church, Penny Paynter, Lula Hanna, Nelson Reagan and Russell Newport aided the students in their purchase of books, school sup- plies, jewelry, cokes, candy, and what-have you. This year David Beebe as manager has done double duty in supplying the needs of both students and cadets as he operated the ship's store 'Kon board New Ely. This year, of course, only occasionally can cokes or candy be found there but always there are the well-known laughter and mu- sic that are of even more value to the students. Wars disrupt the lives of students drastically, but somehow they never succeed in destroying that priceless gift of laughter and gaiety which rightfully belongs to each American youth. The Library is for study, the classroom for recitation, the chapel for serious meditation and worship, and the Co-op for fun, each important in its own right, none quite complete without the other three, each embodying a freedom for which we are now fighting.