Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Page 31 text:

May 27, Alpha Kappa was pledged to Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The summer was the pledge period and on September 25 we were initiated Alpha Xi Delta's at a formal ceremony at the Avalon Hotel. The Challenge of the Century was the theme for the evening installation banquet where 125 Alpha st and distinguished guests heard Dr. Russell speak on the nHeri- tage of the Past, and Dean Elsie Penfield point out the new opportunities for wider services now available through membership in a large national organiZation. Sunday, the day following initiation, the complete chapter and alumni attended services at the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon a tea reception for faculty and other Greek letter groups was held at Voorhees Dormitory. Page Twenfy-seven

Page 30 text:

Nature and events were in tune on the brilliant autumn day Chi Omega Chose to ini- tiate the 49 members of Theta Delta, 35 of whom make up the active chapter. Mrs. F. Mason, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Schute, representing the Na- tional Council, and Miss L. Schoenleber and Mrs. Paul Fenoglio, Jr., of Milwaukee Alumnae chapter, participated in the September 18th cere- monies at the Waukesha Women's Club. Mrs. Mason was the installing oHiCer. Pledging ceremonies for the new chapter were conducted on May 27 at the Women's Club. Mrs. Mason of the National Council, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Frances Harris, and Miss Joyce Dix of Northwestern University, and Miss Patricia Messner of the University of Wisconsin officiated. Dr. Nelson Vance Russell was keynote speaker at the luncheon in the Avalon Hotel following the initiation. Dean of Women, Miss Elsie Penfield, was the following speaker and Mrs. Mason con- cluded the greetings, reminding the girls of their responsibility both to the college and to Chi Omega. A late afternoon reception was held in the lounge of Voorhees Dormitory to introduce the new members to the faculty and student representatives of the other campus organimtions. Receiving the guests were President and Mrs. Russell; Mrs. Mason and Miss Schute; Mrs. Stanley Smith; Miss Penfield; Miss Lorraine Miller; Miss Jean Cox; and chapter oHicers. Page Twenfy-six

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Experience seems to be the key-wotd among the editors of the 1949 Hinky. All the Hknow-how which comes from doing a job over and over is at the dis posal of the Editor-in-Chief and the two Assistant-Editots of this annual. Kurt Krahn from Wausau served on the staff of his high school Wwbimm for four. years and rose to the position of Editor-in-Chief of that publication. His fine work in the layout and makeup departments of last years Hinky qualified him as this year's chief Editor, though he is the first sophomore ever to hold the post. Assistant-Editor Dorothy Wilcox hails from Wisconsin Rapids where she, too, took an active part in the editing of her high school annual. In her freshman year ontthe Hinky she was assistant Class Editor. In addition to her general duties she now serves specifically as Copy Editor. The '48 Hinky was famous for its excellent photographic work. Much credit for this is due to Mary Ann Aspinwall, the remaining Hinky Editor. She served on her high school annual, worked on the Hinky last year, and now has taken over the editorship of the photog- raphy department of the annual. With this trio of tested, tried, and true editors, how can the '49 Hinky be anything but a success? Kurt Ktahn Editar-in-Cbief Dorothy Wilcox Asxociate Editor in charge 0f C0173! Mary Ann Aspinwall AJMciate Editor in charge of Photography Page Twenfy-eighf