Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Page 25 text:

Passers-by the Carroll campus on Saturday, January 29, could see two brand new chapels and a bank large enough to hold money for the remaining buildings proposed in the Second Century program. No, Dr. Russell had not acquired Aladdin's magic lamp; the force which had Caused these and other snow statues Cfor that is what they wereh to mushroom upon the campus was a good healthy fraternity-sorority com- petitive spirit. In an extremely close contest, the Alpha Xi,s orange pig bank was judged to be the best of the sorority efforts, while the Pioneer's Indian brave with chief behind was picked from among the meris works of art. Winter sports and a well attended soc-dance in the gymnasium topped ofir the days activities. Tap Row: Katherine Kemp, Betty Brewster, James Herring, Bob Bray, John Koehler, Boyd Jordan, Jim Breth, jim Walter, John Brown, Wally Peek, Dick Harrison, Nora Danielson, Louise Salzmann. Third Raw: Connie Coley, Mary Anderson, Patricia Kuranz, Ray Van Dette, Raymond Guy, Dick Hill, Carl Thomas, Elmer Meyer, Phillip Steinmates, Fred Luquer, Jean Rabehl, Frances Potter, Barbara Atkeson, Judith Alexander. Second Row: Dorothy Lohuis, Marjorie Suhs, Joyce Yantz, Jeremiah O'Conner, Audley Nyenhuis, Bill Wahl, Harris Wilke, Allan Fesenfeld, Robert Wilke, Marvin Sprole, Bruce Boyd, Lois Spranger, Joyce Schroeder, Shirley Roberts, Dolores Socha. Front Row: Natalie Stone, Yvonne Graf, Mary Hewitt, Betty Gross, Rhoda Steele, Phyllis Warren, Beveryly Eyrner, Carole Gensmer, Pat OiBrien, Elizabeth Andrews, Joan Schodtler, Jacqueline Bennett, Mar- garet Allen, Barbara Otto, Marilym Thompson, Eloise Williams. Sixty voices . . . blended in song . . . underjohn Wheelers patient, talented hand . . . that,s the Carroll College Choir. With the March winds went the choir busses rolling over the thawing countryside producing their well ac- cepted concerts. April 3 was their red letter day; off they embarked on their annual spring tour, this year to the wild and frozen, yet music loving section of north- central Wisconsin. Page Tweniy-one

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HLaura, with it's murder, detec- tive, and lighter elements, was the first dramatic presentation on the Carroll Player's Calendar. The play carried itself along, but be- came a howl by the lively, tal- ented cast, hard-working stage crew, and directorial ability of Miss Thompson. The second undertaking of the Players was HCandida. George Bernard Shaw's rather literary play came to life on the stage through true and careful por- traitures by the cast. Two suc- cesses scored and the students awaited expectantly the third pro- duction, HMy Sister Eileen.'

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Page Twenfy-fwo This school year was an active one for the Student Christain Association. Under the joint leadership ofJoyce Schroeder and Bob Bielenbcrg it sponsored its annual carnival and sing, gave parties, raised funds to Care for a Phillippine orphan, assised with the W.S.S.F. drive, helped With Religious Emphasis Week, and initiated vespcr services. Westminster Fellowship, Presbyterian students, met at the church each Sunday evening. Bob Stephan, president, and Dorothy Lohius, secretary-treasurer, led the group in worship, discussion, and recreation. The Lutheran Student Association enjoyed a good bit of fellowship in group meetings during the year, and a few social events made for pleasant moments. Devotionals added the Christain essence to the L.S.A. gatherings.