Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

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Q-1-1 lerry's Protegees Smith Hall, home of 24,000,000 Scarlet fever germs, was the identification temporarily adopted by these fifty-seven girls when they found themselves quarantined after one of these hated germs had lodged itself in one of their number. This episode, however, is only one of the many things which makes this past year indelible on the memories of these S. C. co-eds. With Mrs. Geraldine Voris, housemother, presiding at the tea table, the annual Open House was well attended by college friends desiring to see how the other half lives. One of the two annual walk-outs saw the girls singing Christmas carols at the windows of profs and fellow students. New dining room furniture was dedicated at an elaborate for- mal Hallowe'en dinner. And then, to complete a memorable year, there are those never-to-be-forgotten, ofllthe- record occasions of dorm life exemplified by such snatches of conversation as, Come around tonight. Got a box from homegl' Will third floor girls please try to be more quiet on the sleeping porch! There've been some complaints, Ask Mrs. V. She'll know, Got in late-two campuses next week. Mmmmmm, but it was worth it. And finally, Baty, quit snoring!! I need some sleep. Holland Hall, Acme ol Purity Firm believers in the educational values of the bull session are Mrs. Casburn's boys at Holland Hall. Although naturally studious, the boys believe that play is also important, SMITH HALL, Group 1-KISER, E. YEBKES, BENDEB, FLOOK, SMITH, KELMAN, WHEATLEY, Mc- NUTT . Group 2-LONG, MCCOLLOM, DAVIS, MBS. VOBIS CHousemOtherD, JACOBUS, VAN GUNDY, DALBOM, RIEDEBER, WHITE, HILDYARD, SCHLENZ - Group 3 -MILLER, Fox, R. YEBKES, HUMBURG, JOHNSON, BIBOHENOUGH, CHA, BATY, ZIMMERMAN, MESSMEB . Group 4-KING, DUDGEON, SABGEANT, SAYE, MAB- TIN, REIMEB, WILSON, KRAUSE, CONDIT, DAYTON, I-IEBSOHBEBGEB . Group 5-BBIDOEwATEIx,POTTEB, YOUNG, BOLES, HANKINS, EWING, PEDEN, FUI-IRER, VOLKLAND, ECKEBT . Group 6'-B. ROBBINS, LIT- TIF BECK, J. RBSLER, E. RESLER, NEWLIN, COUOH- ..., MAN, B. ROBBINS. , . ,, ,.-- ...!f'1'-:Sigma I

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Freshmen Aides To be a trustwortliy and understanding friend to those students who see only strange faces is the duty of the personnel counselors. The men's and women's councils each have ten members, and each member acts as an adviser and confidante to the ten or twelve freshmen in his group. With a progressive party to start the year off with plenty of fun for all, and through private council meetings during the year, the freshmen were aided in adjusting themselves to the new life and new friends. The Women's Personnel Council spon- sored numerous events of interest such as the annual brunch, and the spring retreat to discuss worthwhile ways of spending the summer. The high-point of the year, how- ever, was the biennial Mother-Daughter Day, when two hundred mothers spent a day in college. While on the campus, they were guestsgat an afternoon tea and attended the initial performance of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Princess Ida. With Maxine Dieterich as President and Dean Chalcea White standing by, the PERSONNEL COUNCIL, Group 1, Row 1- DIETERICH, HUMBURG, MCNEIL, JARVIS, MESSMER, DEAN WHITE CAdviserJ - Row 2-DEMAREE, SMITH, BERRY, POTTER, DALBOM, VAN GUNDY, SHooK . Group 2, Row f-WHITE, MARTIN, BoLEs, HENDERSON, LEFTWICH, BENTON . Row QQWOMELDORF, DILL- MAN, Dlx, BECK, MAGNUSSON, DEAN PLUM QAdviserj. counselors Inet each month to discuss the campus problems and the ways through which they could best attain their two objectives of individual and group guidance for the freshman girls. The Menis division of the Personnel Council was also an active group. Under the leadership of Rudolph Martin as president and Dr. W. B. Plum, dean of men, as adviser, the counselors assisted the new boys in finding their way around the campus with added confidence. They, too, held regular meetings to discuss various problems and aided the women in making the mixed parties a big success. Q A FTM 'V arf 'f'7 '7il:af'lFi'lI'aiif'7Q?.'t ,9,'f4J- ,2ft'1'i2.fi1'b7Yl5f:'.t .2f1f1'n'P1iv:i4rllc'-fun., ,-uf... M-. . - - . . .. .. -..- N--. , f--,Wy-A

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' K and as a result have developed some of the best ping-pong players and bottom-of-the- deck bridge dealers on the campus. They also have many cultural leanings, and some of the rooms have been artistically decorated through the courtesy of Petty and Vargo. All in all, the Hollanders are a group of versatile good fellows. Allison, Hall of Cooperation Concentrated Cooperation for Con- tented Co-edsw might well he the appropriate HOLLAND HALL, left, lop lo bollorn, Group 1-JONES, MiAll'l'IN, Mins. CAs1sUnN CHonsemotherD, LEFTWICH, PIELMICK - Group 2-DilI- MAN, B. WHLITIL, SHANNON, S. WHITE - Group 3- PORTER, BoLEs, DECKERT, GIXISIENE - Group 4, How 1-BENTON, IQOPKE, BECKQ Row 2-WALLACE, PIATFIELD, GA'IKEY. ALLISON HALL, right, lop to bollom, Group 1-L. DIETERICH, FRY, MES. OSEN CHousemotherJ - Group 2 -B. DIETERICH, MORRIS, McINTosH, BEARD - Group 3-STATELER, PORTER, HAIlSIiBEIlGER - Group 4-HEDIHCK, SCHEMAHORN, VABENHOHST. slogan for Allison, alias Virtue Hall. The twelve domestically inclined pursuants of Higher Learning are congenial in their daily associations, active in their campus afliliations and loyally devoted to their Alma Mater. After-supper camaraderie with the neigh- bors, the progress of Mother Osen'si' latest artwork, the duller moments of academic con- quest, and the familiar hen-sessions form a kaleidoscope of dormitory memories. Governmcnl-I8 Jlflfqvffggf-4.fA'lg+. 4.- o 'J mvzvism,:o,.ezw'rgvmfsmm'-we-, ---'--H