William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 25 text:

.,.-.-....1.......? F-9 fwg ,I inda and signs self- :und nenn 'gian con- : the lived i re- and had gtonw While lad-3 Le, so ay. gfifffop owe Hilltop House is just that, on a high hill, and so, far from the last stop, we had to get a hamburger on the way over, with onions, all three of us. We trudged on up the hill then, toward the Sigma Nu House, which like other fraternity houses has been turned over to the women for the duration. This year Hilltop has been home for about fifteen girls living there with Mrs. Nellie our picture, we thought, so we took it there. Hilltop is far from the campus but if this is a disad- vantage, there are other things to make up for it, its superb view from the second story porch, for instance, with the Missouri River visible on a clear day. lt's close to town, too, and that helps when the curfew is at eight o'clock and you just have to run down- town for a coke before you be- gin to study algebra or Greek. With a quick glance at our synchronized watches, we knew we must go on to our next assignment. We took two shots just to be sure, slipped the used bulbs into the vase on the piano, shook hands all around, wondered a little at the stunned expressions this caused and left. We were halfway across the hill to Parker before we realized that the combined force of the onions had been a little staggering. No wonder the invitation to return which we ac- cepted so heartily was given rather faintly. Oh well, the breeze was stiff and blew away the offensive onions, and there was Parker not far away. . . V ,Vai v-,- .,,v-uw,-.vi Klepper as house-mother. When we dropped in to see them they were grouped around the huge concert grand which made a nice background for 'L'w'gr1 21

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Gflrfuzqiolz SH Now, across the Hill on Iewell Street, the next stop was that beautiful southern man- sion, the home of Kappa Al- pha men until the war, Ar- lington Hall. Set back on a spacious lawn, surrounded by evergreens and tall poplars, Arlington has served as a dormitory for girls the past few years. When we arrived a few minutes after our stop at Melrose, the lights from the long windows greeted us as we rang the bell. Inside, we ,,..-f-.q...-.......-- ,--.-- ,.......- ...,... -.,,.....--.,,,,.1- ....,....- ,...1...---.-Q. v Q f fjyff ,ff I 61 , f f f aa 4 4 found Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Pop and Davy to the I9 girls who live here, sitting by the long shelves of books, trying to decide which one to select for reading until more pressing duties called. Arlington has been the scene of many good times for both faculty and students. Teas, and parties, with a roaring Hre in the fireplace, music around the piano, hours of talk and fun, have given it an air of gracious hospitality. Even the two dogs who greeted us languidly on the veranda were, if not exactly hospitable, at least tolerant and let us approach the door without any obvious signs of hostility. We were introduced later to these self- elected protectors of the Arlingtonlites, and found their names were L'George and Charlie.' It is only natural that the southern gentlemeni' should want to reclaim once more their Georgian mansion as soon as con- ditions permit, but the 1 20 . ,. i 1 girls who have lived . there will always re- if member the fun and good times they had there in the Arlington,' days. We had fun while there, too, but we had '3 more stops to make, so we went on our way. far on ffl Ht ful ye: liv K1 thc thc nl: u ,f sit Q1 1 5' v-:F . 4-4 1 -, s X r K fn -if W ..-..,...... in ,,, Y ---- - ........... ........-.. -L

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QJQVLEI' 3f0LL56 After Hilltop, we decided to take the shortest route to Parker for it was getting late and we were a huge collie sleeping in front of the door and walked into the wood-panelled hall. Mrs. Burns, CU ?...,,7 ........---f-...-Q57 ,.,,..... ......-- ---N ,., ......--..m..... .,..... .....-............1....,,.-.1:-v---fw-'v-ef.--,nv,:.,- D., . . --'- ar 1 1 rx if 4 tired, having covered a good portion of Liberty on foot. We were puffing by the time we reached Parker, newest addition to the list of houses for the accommodation of the large number of girls enrolled in the past three years. We stepped over 22 the housemother, invited us in and called Mrs. Keller, the dining room superintendent at Colonial House. Three of the girls attracted by the noise which the three of us necessarily make, came in to see what was going on and they consented to pose i' for our picture. About I5 girls live in the i gray and white house just down the hill from Colonial, and the two houses eat toge- ther, have their formal din- ners, and share the number of guests they can have. All the girls who lived at Parker this year were new- comers to Iewell and learned her customs, traditions and spirit together. We enjoyed visiting with Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Keller and the girls, but it was late, and they had to study, so we went up the hill to Colonial . . . A- ont col Mi HSI foc gir ere Hn am tall Prc ent ten sur in cal shc the em bac mt sec Ar . . .. . .. .. ...- . . . .... ...,.. .... ........-.,..--n.1...,... - - ,.,- 1--E--.1 --T - ld.-...Q , --.......- Q..-....-L .......-1 ,