McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

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it Ml, si R DR. . CHWALM PRESIDENT The President is clezul-long live the Presidentli' resouncls once more from Macollege men and Women, for President Schwalm leaves lx'IC1jl1Cl'S01'l College after completing years of uneeasing service. He envisioned great clrezuns. 14Ie saw those clrezuns -:L new gym graces lx'i2ICil.ff1Pl1SQ arrzuigenients for fourteen fulfilled the new

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College opens again in the fall . . . stu- dents pour in from surrounding towns and states . . . registration begins a series of new adventures . . . fill out all the questionnaires . . . choose your own sub- jects . . . gradually new friends join thoughts . . . consultations with faculty members commence . . . The questionnaires are still offering head- aches . . . where did the ink spots come from? . . . tear up the mimeographed sheets . . . tousle the hair . . . set down an answer of merit . . . To Pay or not to pay . . . how much is the bill? . . . line forms on the right, as usual . . . ministers, athlete, student . . . all shell out the same fees . . . ask for the receipts . . . they come in handy for fu- ture memories . . . Silence reigns at the library . . . students once more get busy . . . industrious scholars grab the encyclopedias . . . book- worms make themselves more comfort- able . . . term-papers will be due in six weeks . . . start work for exams . . . All is not study . . . even books must receive an occasional overhauling . . . new bindings are frequently in demand . . . all forces work together to gain more knowledge . . . some industry creates new leisure . . Q-if

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boy's dorm are completedg new profes- sors with advanced degrees strengthen the facultyg and accreditation with the North Central Association is a reality. These achievements stand a memorial to him. Our President encourages all with words of wisdom. He beams with genialityg he loves mankind. No stu- dent leaves lNIcPherson College with- out feeling that Dr. Schwalm is his per- sonal friend. Dr. Schwalm has been a beacon of intellect in the Kansas educational field. IIis understanding of administrative problems proves the high esteem with which his colleagues regard him. IIe is a pillar of strength where education enters and gives himself untiringly to his work. DEAN I. W. BQITNCTT To the dean falls many of the hard spots of college managementg but Dean Boitnott has been II101'C than equal to the task. A few years have seen Macollege advance far in the field of education. Much of this work has been due to John VV. Boitnott. He administers capably, for he is scrupu- lous in keeping data and records. At heart, Dean Boitnott never fails to keep his word. In the classroom he teaches progressive methods of educa- tion. In his office he counsels lNIac0l- lege men and women with the experi- ence of many years to rely on. lVIan to man, he is a genial, likeable personality. He believes that he has a niche to fill, and he fills that niche. THE DEAN