William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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if M mis. 3 Q 2 2 5 S i After chapel tirne and at 2:10 the college union was buzzing with activity even more than usual. If we could afford a study break, or even if we couldn't, we pulled up a chair in the Cage, the center of student chatter, coffee drinking, and relaxation. The subject matter for conversation ranged from the last chemistry test to the coming football game. Our thoughts were occasionally interrupted by a resounding Albert, rnain desk, please. fag

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t irn n 1 , - 11 , ., 1 V- V, V- Q Q3 gm sfgff t , 1 , .34-Q, ,gl me t59K,,,gsN 4 ggi? v xr-.ss 5 Q X y Q f Q VV v if 4 Q ,. X N X U 4 3, 1 4 4 1 W In I, tl, 'V 'aft .' Ska xi,4Ys:Xxvg'EQSSt k ESS i Eaxvtx ,QF Q r Y, A 4 1 i Wim, 'N N. x X QN'x x'M.Q 'gg 'X 1 ,Q Q s ' 0 9 W W, ' Q! 4 g 1-we xg Mi N f X, 'Q xv P tb. , 4 ,Xfs it fy f Y, gg If 4' X Jmgss, W? X X , 9 s v 'vi gf v f ,991 Ns ,, ' X xl 3 ,V yi, 6556 ev? 0 ki wx X Q s, 2195! 9' f 1, 4 J W u f ml N sq, sxc , Xu REX ,eaevx A Q7 , M 4 9 4 1, , ,, X 4, ,vgkif ' 'K' 3 EK ' X my 1. J x.,.,..,X X ,Q Q Ks 5 A 'R ' te For a brief time these buildings were nothing more than impersonal structures to which we were being directed for one reason or another. They were part of the incomprehensible four-year whirlwind which had engulfed us. In spite of the initial confusion, these fleeting college years of our lives imbed unerasable impressions which are brought forth by the very mention of William Jewell College. A passing glimpse of Jewell Hall brings to mind the religion pops at 7:45, writer's cramp from the hour-long lecture or the English theme, frustration from the first language lab when every sound was as meaningless as nonsense syllables, the abrupt ringing of that bell at the end of the hour when we were only half through the test, the third floor drinking fountain where couples met after their 1:15. From the opening convocation to Commence- ment the chapel represented something more than a gathering place for 1,000 students. It was a sanctuary for Wednesday morning worship services, an auditorium for the inauguration of a new college president, a music hall for recitalists, a theatre for aspiring actors and actresses. Here many challenging ideas mingled with ours to be eventually assimilated or rejected. pg is ..,r , M ' . I Y 'i . 1'-'Y Y- 4'5i'7'f'11l112'-',. F 'il 1 '-:fi-H vifflir-:xtgQ,.gGI',2:'::'.'f?2'lQ Q, -L2 '1-'fl 'L 3 1- -gr 3 uf .-:T-'.-' - -T. --. - . N- . . ., .. ., , Y , Y - . . . - . . .....,.,,.........t..- -t.-4.mf1:1n,:m tn.fgnmuaygrqrgMg,:,,gn1'ggQnQ5i.Q1w ' .q lu i '- it .ijvtfvz -:H--nz: 1 :-7'-'-1-'-.f-1.'...'.1:?Iff.'f .'4Z'i1.:fZgfl911-gjqLeia3:Q,PL:'-55151-PI: fziiztf.i.ff.T:Eff3!jq': 2 -1 - ff I ' ', ' ' ' ' 5 M A . ,. 'r 'Q ' , W . V Nw. .

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2 Q YN tg : -K -sz i , vw we-2 FFL' in i . .V its Between classes we could review in the library or prepare for music courses in the record listening room. We learned the secret of arriving a bit before chapel time on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday to find an empty chair and to arrive promptly at 6:45 P.M. in the evening if we wanted a private table in the stacks. There were times when we felt like permanent residents here, especially when that paper or research project was due.