Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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W X -t Ce. XX X E Yr- x S. :S +gS?XX?Xhml f , E' ' I , K 5 os:-u-'-'If'-4. hlllfhl . - ' L 6 5 Q' 'mf 0 2 - f' fax? 'L T 20:6- . . , X eg Q Z 'HQ?j'f WNW 5,95 44: .E 1.9-rx ff '-fn 51' 9.- Kai ---............- 59 5, Ke S . 16 0 .SQL-. i 522, ' LM: J lim 'ill-fuk F Tl, lt. Q XJ ti it N t f. gtk XB , . . x, x .xx Lx x W tx i The various religious organizations enable the students to participate in worship and fellowship with others in their own church. Members of the Westminster Fellowship for Presbyterion students, the Wesley Fellowship composed of Methodist students, the Catholic Club, and Gamma Epsilon Rho the Congregational Christian-Evangelical and Reformed group enjoyed worship, discussions, suppers and recreation at their respective meetings this past year. These groups strive to promote fellowship among the students. The Westminster Fellowship college group met at the First Presbyterian Church every Sunday evening during the School year. The programs included worship, discussion, and recreation. Outside speakers and mov- ies supplemented the programs directed by the members. Gamma Epsilon Rho, the Congregational and Evangelical and Reform church groups met the second and the fourth Sundays of each month. The meetings included dinner, a speaker, and a devotional service. The group had such speakers as Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Dr. Tom Stine, and President Nelson Vance Russell. A steering commit- tee composed of Carroll students and Wau- kesha post-hi planned the programs. ln April, Gamma Epsilon Rho was host to the state conference of post-hi groups held in Waukesha. The Wesley Fellowship is the religious group on campus for the benefit ot all Methodist students. Under the sponsorship of Mr, Iames L. Ridgeway this group ot about fifteen mem- bers meets every Sunday night. During their meetings there are either speakers or discus- sion groups. Throughout the year such so- cial activities as suppers, hay rides, and toboggan parties are enjoyed by all. The Catholic Association held its weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings at the Catholic Memorial High School. The aim and the theme of the club is to relate their re- ligious lite to their everyday lite. Under the leadership of Reverend Father Eschweiler, the members discussed various aspects of their iaith and heard talks on current religi- ous topics by their sponsor. Page Sc-vwzfy-sc-vm:

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Religion-in-Life Week is an attempt on the part of the Carroll body to further Christ's Kingdom on campus. Early in the school year ot small committee of faculty and students is chosen to lay the foundations for the larger committee which meets together about six weeks before , Religion-in-Life Week. Complete plans are made by this larger representative group. Religion-in-Life Week for the year l95O was observed from February l3 through February l6. lt is a tradition to engage a prominent outside leader for the week, and this year we were especially fortunate. Dr. Iames R. Hine, Director of the McKinley Foundation at the University of Illinois, proved to be one of the most outstanding Christians ever to grace the lawns of Carroll. His theme, Called to Live , was approached from the all-over topic of stewardship. As a new experiment the morning worship services were held in the gymnasium with the students seated according to class status. Dr. Hine's talks on Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday were fol- lowed on Thursday by a closing service , led by Rev. Mr. Iohn Gray Rhind of the Carroll faculty. The afternoons of Religion-in-Life Week were devoted to Vocations with Meaning conferences led by Dr. George E. Watson, Mr. Charles Albers, and Rev. Mr. Dean Collins. Other features of the week were the coffee hours sponsored by women's groups, a fireside discussion led by Dr. Hine, a mo- tion picture entitled Reaching from Hea- ven , a hymn sing, and a consecration service led by Dr. Iohn F. Iansen which climaxed the week on Thursday evening. All of these attractive meetings plus in- tensive work done by student-faculty com- mittees contributed to a Religion-in-Life W'eek that proved to be more significant than ever before to the students, faculty. and friends of Carroll. Page Seventy-:ix

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gfau .gn5lQz zea! gZOLl,25 . . . Pngr Szsufrlty-fighl The Economics and Business Ad- ministration Club, organized two years ago, is for the benefit of all majors and minors in these two fields. The aim of the club is to get some practical information concerning the business field to accompany the volumes of theory acquired in classes. Meetings are held once a month Where outside speakers are heard or movies are shown that inform the members on various subjects of their field. Also, field trips are taken to busi- ness or industrial establishments in Vlfaukesha, Milwaukee, and Chicago to get that inside in- formation . The members of the Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta National For- ensic Honorary Fraternity have debated in about six intercollegi- ate tournaments this year. There are ten in the group, but the regu- lar team is composed of six active members. Besides participating in all sectional tournaments, the dy- namic debators have put on de- bates for several high school as- semblies and Rotary Clubs in this area. Formed a year ago under the qui- dance of Professor Ward L. Ray, the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society received its charter from the na- tional headquarters of the A. C. S. last April, 1949. The group holds monthly meetings bringing speak- ers Who present to the members subjects of interest that are related to the field of chemistry.