William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 17 text:

c111 I1e c111 IIC 11cI 1111 cur 111- caf 111 1155 tI1e Iiss r u flcar 'eczs ties Ie11t 11161 111 'ell- 1 c1I 111cI 111211 111cI 11258 tI1e KIIC Slcar TILII' to GQJHQZIQZ5 frczfive 1f11 I Sfaff NIR. L1s1'1-1: IMN111' ,lf!1111'.fx1'o11,f Cozlflfflfw' NIH. H.1L1.,11:D I5Lo1'N'1' IJ!-l'l'l'fU1' of JHIIIIHIIA ,-lz'ffzfff1'c'.f NIR. Tom Hn.-11' 111-l'lfC'I'0l' of Rf'fig1'o1f.v .fIfIfz'1'f1'z'.f Miss 01111. C.1uL1N l4fY7l'lN.jl!,1 NIR. .XL1-01113 NV. Co1f11A1.w fI.vx1'.vm11f T1I'tI5Ill'l'l' Inc. F1a1.D1111cK NI. DhIlYX'.'XC'I'I41Ii Rvgfxfnzl' Mn. W11.L1,1M R. DUNBAR IJ!-l'C'6'fUl' of the Coflfgc U1 Mn. HILL R. I-I.1RvE1' !Jfl'l'C'f0l' gf 170011 Sc1'z'ic'cx NIR. S'111NLL1' I. HAYDHN fl1f1111'.r.vz'r11z,1- C1011 11551101- IM. CLI-.NY IIINDRILN' Cflfffgl' l'hy.fz'cf1111 NIR. I. Iiugox Iouxsov ffnfffgz' El'tl1lg efixl NIM. H1LL11' L1-..1'1'1-111Rx1.xx ,JfH'l'!1lIff-Hgv flgcnr 111011 NIM. CL 11111, Ii. NI1xK1',Ls1 Y . fl!llII,C.s','fIl1.f f,'u1111.f1'l!ul' Xin. II, I.. I'11uclx'1-. flfrlllf SI!f7f'l'l'lIfl'IIIfl'llf NIH. I I 1111.1 1' XV1' YIUI' -fffH11fffffl1.f CflllIl.1'l'HfJ1' I I-LXDIQRSHIP . . Q kr' www' fflvm 'w,gF2m Y-N.. ,. 4 'fy ,. . 'f',fWiW7f ZZQQ Z 1 ' 1 . V ff ., ,fm-3 Q .f I I I?'b-Wi-2 fa 5 w:MWM fgg

Page 16 text:

LEADERSHIP 66025 DR. GAR1..s N D TA Y 1-oR William Iewell welcomes to the administration this year, Dr. Garland Taylor as Dean of the College. Dr. Taylor comes to Iewell from a position as Director of University Libraries at Tulane University in New Orleans. He holds the BA. and MA. degrees from Tulane and the Ph.D. from Yale University. Dr. Taylor has attended seven or eight educational conferences this year in con- nection with his duties. With the cooperation of the faculty extensive revisions have been made in the registration process and attempts are being made to lift academic standards. DR. GLADX'S Hicks NEWMAN , Dr. Gladys Hicks Newman served in the capacity of Visiting Dean of Women while Miss Catherine Bates was on a leave of absence for a year. Dr. Newman was Dean of Women at Baylor University for a number of years. She holds degrees from Howard Payne College. Her many duties as Dean of Women included advising many student groups and planning the social calendar and handbooks. Through her cordial friendliness in these activities Dean Newman has become well- known and liked by the students. E. W. HOLZ.APFEI. The duties of Mr. E. W. Holzapfel as Dean of Students include counseling, testing all new and transfer students, advising students in vocational fields, enrollment, class attendance records, and speaking on behalf of students at faculty meetings and alumni gatherings. He is constantly on the lookout for services that will be of beneht to the student body and is a ready and willing counselor on any matter concerning student life. Dean Holzapfel was graduated from VVestmar College and Iowa State College and came to VVilliam Iewell in io4S. L- M R. ,lrfl, M li . Uirc MR. IIN 1' M iss 1-1'f11'z MR. fl .i'.ff.f. DR. l Regis MR. V DIIIYTI MR. F Df1'l'c'I MR. S fizfmi. DR. CON MR. I MRs. PIII M li . l'!.mf MR. ll .l.!n1

Page 18 text:

WI W LBUR I BRUWER MRS. IULIA A. ELSAMMAN Miss RUTH MCllJANIEL MR. E. OTHA WINGO V P R. i' VIOHJFI-I7 Lllflglltlgff 111 ffmczor in F1'cm'fz P1'Off'A'50l' of Mozfcrn LLll7gllClgF5 flxxzslulzt Professor of Lrllzlz ro visor 0 1 ' s s DR. PAUL T. MCCARTY eparfmezzfs of 0 6172 602 DR. F. M. DERWACTER 1131535 of fhlf gfPa fmf'Zf M71 r E Hciljicifjizflliuggiizljriigffljzifiilof ro error 0 erman, rencz - and Russian H q q P 0lJf550 Of Gfffk The aim of the Modern Language Department is to enable the student to read, to write, and to converse in the foreign language studied with some degree of fluency after having completed the two year requirement for graduation. Language and literature are important criteria which often indi- cate and reflect the thought, philosophy, and ideology of a nation and its people. The study of foreign languages contributes much to a better understanding of other peoples and nations. The Modern Language Department at William Iewell hopes for this reason that the student will continue his study and use of the foreign language after graduation. This department strives to integrate foreign language study with courses offered by other departments, particularly with English and the sciences. Foreign language study develops language consciousness. I4 . . LEADERSHIP The Department of Ancient Languages aims to give its students an acquaintance with Latin and Greek vocabulary which will enable them to recognize and appreciate cognate words in their English reading, such a knowledge of syntax as will help in their understanding of the structure of the English language, and some first hand acquaintance with the treasure which we have in ancient classical literature. It aims at stirring in- terest in further study in the classical field and at providing a background for appreciation of the Greek New Testament. Emphasis in Greek is upon form and syntax as the students read simple Attic prose, and biblical and non-biblical material of the Old and New Testament periods. Students of Latin not only increase their grasp of English and other foreign languages, but also develop a sensitivity to exactness and precision of mental discipline. A. f .4 .gf ' f, ff P ,ff , 7' W M. 5 if .. Mg Eff, s Q I NA V f f A 1 , .M-. T a sn educ ment stanc come is in throt avail: ITIUSI teach cannr cian inten assistr dents busin In funct