Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Page 11 text:

I L ,K , , ilu' 16 if ax .-K i ' e ' - x K A' f. f ' x 1 4 , ' .- , , 1 Q ' -', X 1 1 , ., 'A X fy Tw, cf . A- x, V . X X 4 Hffl' -- X ,4 1 'hn if Top: A.R.A. Food Service sponsored a back-to-school picnic at the City Lake. Above Susan Day seems to be wondering if that's all there is to Christmas this year.

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S C. Provides More Than Just Fine Arts Ed WINFIELD EMS AMBULANCE MOBILE nmsnsive me umi For a second year, an Emergency Mobile Intensive Care Technician training program CE.M.I.C.T.J, en- dorsed by the University of Kansas Emergency Medi- cal Department, was offered. Twenty-three students were enrolled. The program, under the direction of Gene Roberts, Winfield Ambulance Service Director, Dr. Bruce Wells, medical director, and Marilyn Crow- ley, as instructor, provides rigorous training both in the classroom and in the field. Lisa Long and Elvin Brown finish pre-flight checks. Since Aviation Management was added to Southwestern's curriculum two years ago, twenty-two students have completed Flight Training for private pilot licenses

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Smith Hall Slips Into The Past About fifty-seven years ago the Levi Smith Family in Kinsley, Kansas, don- ated some money for the construction of a building at Southwestern College. On completion the building was named Smith Hall, after the family that donat- ed the money for its construction. For about fifty years the building served both as a residence hall and a cafeteria for the students. But on completion of the present Student Center the food service from Smith Hall to the newly constructed building. Due to its deterio- rating condition Smith Hall could no longer serve as a residence hall, and consequently it was turned into a ware- house. Dr. Rutherberg is not yet sure what the long term use of this patch of land will be. Meanwhile he thinks the place might be turned into a temporary park with some picnic seats and benches in it. However, he stressed that whenever there are adequate funds, he hopes that a building will be constructed which could be used either as a museum or the center for the study of Christian values. Well, Smith Hall is gone once and for all. The beauty it used to add to the place is gone with it, perhaps. But there is one thing that remains and which shall continue to remain for quite a while, and that is the sweet memory of the building. Like a beloved old fellow who had dedicated his life to the service of his people, Smith Hall will always be remembered by those who knew it for the very useful 57 years of service it had given to both the students and faculty of the College. lStory reprinted from an article by George Utek, COLLEGIAN, January 20, 1978.1 Q, v