William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 19 text:

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HE Above- top, Old Ely Dormitory. middle, First T-V at Iewell. Bottom, Coffee- time in the Hub. Right- Dedication of Greene Hall, left, Ann Iohnsong right, Nancy Greene. Page 13-EIIIFHDCC to Greene Hall. I2 The year 1950 has been one of expansion and introduction of new institutions at William Iewell. The Hub, our newly organized Student Union, has been the answer to the much needed gathering place on campus. Old Ely took on a new face and came alive with meetings, coke dates, and sometimes, even classes. On December 1, 1949, Greene Hall was for- mally commissioned for use and dedicated. This building was donated as a memorial in honor of Iohn Priest Greene, former President of the College, by W. D. Iohnson, who for many years was President of the Board of Trustees. It was of particular significance that the granddaugh- ters of both men were students in school at the time of the dedication, and that they were able to do the unveiling of the memorial plaque.

Page 20 text:

jhe lgfeaialenf . Although business affairs frequently called Dr. Binns away from the campus this year, his thoughts for each student and teacher's Welfare are constantly with all those on the hill. His Wise decisions in the hiring of faculty members have been illustrated by the well coordinated system of teaching here at William Iewell. Somewhat in a feeling of gratitude the presidential home was turned over to Dr. and Mrs. Binns in December after extensive redecoration had transformed Colonial Hall back into the home of the President. She fgrediclenfb Weaoage The members of the Class of 1950 will re- member in after years that they belonged to the nrst class in the second century of the eollege's history. They will also remember that they saw the completion of the Administration Building, the renovation of New Ely Dormitory and the Presidenfs home, and the small beginning of a Student Union. These things are but the outward form. The really lasting memories will be of men and wom- en on the faculty under whose inspiration and guidance the students learned to see life steady and to see it whole. The passing years will bring clearer vision and growing appreciation of what the college has done for us in its interpretation of life. The Tatler will preserve for us the memory of names and faces of fellow students whose paths will cross many times before we come to the jour-ney's end. Some of these students will write their names on the pages of fameg but it is not these alone that we will remember, for all of their names are written in our hearts. - WALTER Poma BINNS.