Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Old Main was the first building on the Carroll campus. For a long time all classes and activities were held in this structure. Carroll College Cthen Prairieville Academyl began in 1846 with two professors and five students; but, it steadily grew. As seen on the left, Old Main was a prominent edifice on a hill overlooking the City of Wau- kesha in 1909. As Carroll grew in area and numbers, new buildings were added to the campus and new land was purchased. After Old Main burned, a new Main Hall Cthen called Voorhees HalD was built of Waue kesha limestone. As the college progressed new buildings were added. Rankin Hall of Science, Eliza- beth Voorhees Dormitory, V oorhees Cottage, Morgan Manor, the Carroll Gymnasium, Caples Hall, and Cartier Memorial Library were bought or built over a period of time. Carroll's Second Century Program began with the breaking of ground for the new science hall last spring. This ultra modern building, now under construction, will be completed in 1950 or 1951. Page Two

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YOUR 194,9 'm m n N f 34,, a g; ? a PICTORIAL ALBUM VOLUME 36 KURT KRAHN s EDITOR ILENE TAYLOR, ROBERT TELLIER- Business Managers

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4w, 21m; 0; 7M4 emu Forty years ago a group of energetic students began work on a new thing at Carroll College, a college yearbook. Under the direction of Editor Clarissa McFetridge the staff of six put out a lO4-page annual. Hinakaga, the Indian name for H as the name for the arm President Carrier . 1 President Russell 1909 ' 1949 If a person today wan ? u .- procure it in the college library. He would immeha Instead of seeing 1909 en t edits the Carroll College ant . 3 ' ' ' I ,;- ause authorities believe that the seniors should be fr: :9 Layout and technique n 1he annual have changed a great deal in forty y tars. The 1901 Hinalmga contained a great deal of a t work, empty space, poems, and jokes. Today we have more photography. Intricate masking, photo no ltages, and hblceds predominate where there iormerly was much space around the edges. Poems ha ve been more or less lost to posterity, but we sill have jokes. For the most part the jokes are it? tf e pictures of the students. It is customary to ded the h'Three Wise Owls 0. Samuel B. Ray. XVe, the t edgement page, . . In r classes may profit by our ' 3. es and failures, and we hope that our publication will be received kindly. We, the class of 1949 respectfully dedicate our publication to the future Hindkdgd staffs, who, we hope, will exemplify the Christian spirit in coming years.