Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Page 100 text:

Iohn,Beyer, named by the Iunior Class as leader of their annual prom, named in turn Norma Scherndahl as his Queen. King Iohn and Queen Norma reigned reqally over the dance May 6th at the Carroll Gymnasium, which in every aspect looked the part of Carousel which was chosen as the theme. The court was made up ot lean Christoph, Delta Zeta of Neenahg Helen Holmberq, Alpha Xi Delta ot Ironwood, Michigan: Lila Hadlce, Chi Omega of Oshkosh, Alice Crotts, Beta Chi Theta of Fond du Lac, and Lorraine Groble, Independent of Chicago. Gay Claridae's orchestra from Chicago supplied the music at the festive affair. t is , is I x 4 2? NA-I m.. Nyfk Y fp 3 I X T7 CRX . Q51 K 1, I K-l it , 2 A Page Niizely-tfwo lt, mm

Page 99 text:

Wko'4 Who Carroll College is proud to contribute nine outstanding senior students to the 1949-1950 issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. A committee made up of three seniors appointed by the Student Senate members and the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and Dean of the College selected twenty-one students from the senior class on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership and participation in extra-curricular activities, atti- tude toward the school, and promise for a successful future. Of the twenty- one people chosen, nine were elected by the general student body by ballot vote. The honored students are: lack Brown, Paul Dybvad, Harvey Firari, Kay Gray, Al Hanke, Helen Holmberg, Dave Morris, lean Habehl, and loyce Schroeder. Page Nznely one

Page 101 text:

Under the direction of Chairman loyce ciation's Annual Carnival, held on No- vember l9 in the college gym, was again a great success. Booths, por- traying all functions of a regular car- nival-from games of chance to good ole' eatin' booths-were set up by the frats, sororities, and independent groups. The TKE's and Delta Zeta's Walked off with the trophies for the cleverest booths. ludging of the booths Q Was based on originality, appearance, and profit made by each booth. A musical program and square dancing followed the Carnival. The S.C.A. sing again became a part of the run of campus acvtivities this year. The program was held in the gym, with each fraternity and sorority group contributing ten minutes of harmony, judged on arrangement, partici- pation, and appearance. The singing, not the show of it, was emphasized: the groups began preparing Weeks in advance to defend the possession of the cup. Page Ninety-three Schroeder, the Student Christian Asso-