Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Page 82 text:

1 .fy The Century, under the supervision of Miss Wendt, really took root this year. Although only two issues were put out in comparison with the three last year, more effort was made to make these two issues really worthwhile. The Century, now that it has finally found a footing, is growing to deserve the name of a literary magazine more than ever before. New ideas and new material -thanks to the whole student body-have given us a magazine to be proud of. The majority of the pictures found in the '50 I-linky were taken by the three school photographers, Howard Nyquist, Armin Krueger, and Dave Baldwin. Besides covering assignments for the yearbook, they do a large percentage of the Echo material, which really keeps them moving. Howard does a good deal of the motion picture work on campus for the various organizations, while Armin and Dave cover the still shots. ' if 'V'-fa law' 61' 'I7'7lfy-f0lll'

Page 81 text:

For the latest scoops on the Carroll campus, students regularly relied on the Saturday morning issues of the college newspaper, THE ECHO. The paper got off to a start last fall under the editorship ot Ralph Davis. However, a heavy curricular load caused Davis to resign in the middle of the first semester, and Dick Soulen assumed his post. Fritz Draeger, as managing editor, supervised the assignments oi the group of reporters and columnists who supplied copy for the eight pages ot the weekly paper. .Qi A Page Seventy-three il

Page 83 text:

pehyioui -tqctivitiea . . . Looking back over the past year, we find a lot oi work and a lot of fun has gone into making this quite a busy year for S. C. A. All-school activities included the Halloween party and the Carnival and later the Valentine Dance. Most of the meetings were made more interesting by guest speakers who talked on a variety of subjects. Movies were also a part of our entertainment for the year. During the Lenten season, we sponsored Lenten services for all those interested. However, our work goes farther than that. We sponsored a campus- wide WSSF Drive and are contributing to the support of an adopted daughter, a Filipino girl. Our work will continue into the summer when we hope to send several representatives to the national conference at Lake Geneva. So We look wearily but happily back at another year. Kappa Sigma Delta, a non- sectarian religious organi- zation for all students plan- ning to enter full or part time Christian service, meets every other Wednes- day evening for a worship service followed by a speaker or discussion of some topic of interest. The three aims of the organiza- tion are to promote study, fellowship, and service among its members to bet- ter prepare them to take their places as leaders in the church. Page Seventy five