William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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Book One Adm1n1strat1on

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Table of Contents BookI Administration Book IV Organizations FACULTY SORORITIES DEDICATION FRATERNITIES STUDENT ADMINISTRATION HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Book II Classes DEPARTMENTAL FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS IUNIOR CLASS Book V S orts P SENIOR CLASS COACHES Book Activities FOQTBALL HOMECUMING BASKETBALL MUSIC QUEENS RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK TATLER REVUE SPRING SPORTS PUBLICATIONS INTRAMURAL COMPETITION 8 Bo

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72 Z Q N ,. M ,G W E Francine Coffey, lack Armstrong, and Dr. Binns read the charter of William Iewell College. President Walter Pope Binns For fourteen years, Doctor Walter Pope Binns has faithfully carried out his duties as President of William Iewell College. Since his inauguration on November ll, 1943, he has helped the College to achieve its intellectual and cultural goals. Doctor Binns attended Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. From there, he received his Bachelor of Arts as well as his Masters. In further post graduate study, Doctor Binns has also attained his Th.M., DD., and LL.D. Before he came to Iewell, Doctor Binns served as pastor at the First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Virginia This vital work in the ministry has aided him much in his role as College President For one of the distinct attributes of President Binns is his understanding of the student s problems as well as powerful leadership demanded by the executive post Since his arrival at Iewell Doctor Binns has initiated one building program after another The climax of his efforts will be attained in the fall of 1957 when the Student Union Building and the Womens Dormitory are erected As ninth presi dent Doctor Binns has fulfilled his duties to the utmost degree President s Message Gut of my oliice window today l can see the walls of the College Union Building rising und r the workmens hands ln the distance I hear the O sound of the earth-moving machine clearing ground for the Girls, Dormitory. Within a few days this machine will move down the hill and grade the area for new tennis courts. These are the signs of material progress, im- proving the campus on which the College lives and functions. The real progress is less visible to the natural eye. It concerns improvement of the edu- cational process. The most significant forward step is the employment of a full-time Dean, under whose leadership we will restudy the curriculum and strengthen the whole academic program. The ulti- mate achievement will be the result of cooperative endeavor of Trustees administration faculty and student body with the counsel and encouragement of interested alumni There is much fun in the extra curricula activi ties of College life Indeed it is well to recognize that these are part of the educational process But turn the pages of the Tatler and think back upon the meaning of the college experience, your deepest gratitude will be for the intellectual and spiritual development which equipped you to meet the issues of life This is the real colleve which will haxe your enduring loyalty as alumni Sharers of this intellectual experience and com pinions in all the extra curricular actix ities are the Friends you knew in college Their faces are here in the Tatler to smile upon you in all the years ahead This is the chief xalue of the Tatler Walter Pope Binns l ICVV4 hrni of liz the the duti lore l Art: s. uti mar 192 stuc fror Vic . . . . . . . . . v v 91,1 , ' , , , 1 , ig: i . . . D , . ' . . - F . . - a 3 - a I Q Q Q v when ten, twenty or thirty years from now-you IQ, T u n Q , , A l 5 ' . , I I P - h D , I . . 7 y ' - n . .D 3 . , L ' ' - . n Y. . V, n . 1 Q I , ' ' ' , av 3 . . ' f i L I