Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

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if igfiisq 52 S5 Email F532 3, fi resists ls it MCNEIL, Field Secretary, DETTER, KITZELMAN, PRICE, Custadians, HILL, Registrafs Secretaryg MARVEL, Secretary to Dean of Fine Arts, MULVANEY, Secretary to the Presidcntg REESE, Teacher Placement, THOMAS, Secretary to Field Secre- laryg STOUT, Assistant to Business Managerg CASBURN, COBB, HILDINGER, OSEN, Housemathers. Administration Assistants THANK YOUH- E HEREVVITH wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the Fine work Mr. Kitzelman has done to enhance the natural beauty of Sunrise College. During the past two years the dying and dead trees have been grubbed, new ones planted, grass has been planted around Richardson Hall, a new flight of stone steps laid down the hill to Smith I-lall, a new cement walk laid between Richardson and Stewart Gym, a new parking lot established, a new roadbed graded from Richardson to the avenue, overhanging cedars cut away from the 77 steps, and a thousand flowers planted along the pathways. The tremendous burden of detail that makes a campus beautiful has been shouldered by this man of the out-of-doors. Mr. Kitzelman, we the students of Southwestern thank you. i v

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Sout Faculte ALLAN F. SCHIRMER Professor of Voice, Director of A Cappella Choir A. B., Dennison University, lvlus. B., Northwestern Lniversity hwestern College, 1933. Wifkmf Www GRACE SELLERS Instructor in Piano lvlus. B., Southwestern College, 1927, Pupil of Oscar Torsen, 1-l. 1-l Loudenback and lvlaurice Dumesnil. Southwestern College, 1927. MERLE STEINBERG Instructor in Piano C-raduate, Winfield School of Music, 192 and Archibald Olmsteadg Mus. B., Southwestern College, 19295 A. B., Southwestern College, 19323 Pupil of Mr. and mer, 1928-29. Southwestern College, 1926. Ross WILLIAMS Instructor of Violin Mus. B., Southwestern College, 1935. 4, Pupil of Charlotte Rose Mrs. Crosby Adams, Sum- Dh i

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SENIOR OFFICERS S'roc1KiNo Bkomwiia PA: :ia CQRESHAM Kl4.l.l.EY Class of 1936 ARLY in September, 1932, the sunrise of a new day dawned in the lives of about two hundred young people as they, for the hrst time, mounted the 77 to enjoy the activities of 'Atheir day on Sunset l-lillf' At first there were many stormy, cloudy moments during which these young people felt the joys of Sunrise College to be a myth. Gradually, however, the clouds began to clear, and the students began to send their rays of interest into the various fields of activity of college life. Perhaps the distinguishing contribution of this class has been its work in group reforms. Under the leadership of members of the class of '36, intramural sports have increased in importance, society competition has become less preva- lent, the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. lvl, C. A. have merged into the Student Chris- tian Movementg and all-school parties have appeared on the campus. However, not only in reforms have members of the class been active. ln athletics, oratory, debate, dramatics, music, and even scholarship, the presence of this group has been felt. And now, in the golden light of the sunken sun of our college day, the members of this class pause for a moment to express their appre- ciation for the challenges, the opportunities, and the inspiration offered them by the faculty as well as their fellow students. May your day be as varied, as colorful, as theirs. -WILETTA CHUBB. First Semester Second Semester CARL STOCKING ..... President ....,.. CARL STOCKING RAYMOND PAGE ...,. Vice-President. , .WENDELL BROADIE MAXINE GRESHAM. . .Secretary ....... HARRIETT KELLEH