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Page 19 text:
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RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Interfaith Council was formed in the spring of 1940 as an executive group to further co- operation and understanding among the five religious clubs on campus. Composed of the presi- dents of the five clubs under the chairmanship of Dons Prochaska, it was a planning body with no voluntary membership of its own. Teas, lectures and discussions furnished an edu- cational and social program. The Council sponsored a Thanksgiving formal and a Christmas tea dance in cooperation with the Earl Hall society during the first part of the year. In December an interfaith assembly was held with speakers representing the three faiths dis- cussing ' The Place of Religion in a World at War. The Council sponsored a drive for funds for the World Student Service Fund and a series of luncheon discussion meetings. The University Christian Association, headed by Alice Kliemand, was made up of members from the entire university. Its program ranged from devotional study groups on the funda- mentals of Christianity to concrete discussion and action on current problems. Every Thursday afternoon there was open house at Earl Hall where the members gathered to hear speakers and join discussions. This year the three Protestant Clubs, the Episcopal, headed by Jacqueline Wirsching, the Lutheran, with Elinor Schubert as President, and the Wycliffe, under the guidance of Mary Smith, worked in closer cooperation with each other and the Interfaith Council. The clubs sponsored joint monthly meetings at which prominent theologians discussed problems of religion. The Newman Club aimed at acting as a focus of interest for Catholic students. Monthly meetings, presided over by Phyllis Wiegard, were held at which problems were discussed from the Catholic point of view. Menorah, with Elaine Steibel as President, studied the cultural aspects of Judaism and its problems in the world today. One of the fall Interfaith Teas: E. Schubert; D . Prochaska, Interfaith Chairman; University Christian Association Officers: Dr. Christina Grant; M. Smith; E. Steibel, and J. Wirsching enjoying tea and M. Wallace; J. Smith; A. Kliemand, Presi- cookies. dent; E. Pugh; D. Sheffield, and R. Paily.
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Page 20 text:
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Above: The Newman Club in its entirety. Third row: P. Van Orman, V. Ros, G. Monahan, E. Colgan, C. Pierce, M. Lawrence, H. Kenney, H. O ' Rourke, E. Colgan, M. Hogan, D. Whitaker, C. Carncr, H. Marrarro, M. Haggerty, R. Santoni, M. Milnes, E. Donovan, and F. Wasell. Middle row: F. Depo e, C. Gibltn, D. Charlton, S. Gaus, D. Wilson, P. Wiegard, President, B. Clifford, B. Hein en, I. Sarro and Y. Coutant. First row : F. Murphy, L. Berberich, A. Cuccio, A. Brown, N. Chollat- Nancy, B. F ynn, M. Tul y, J. Gimbert, and J. Carey. At left: Menorah members in the Conference Room. Fourth row : B. Kornfeld, L. Kates, and E- Greenberg. Third row: . Israel, M. Kolodny, F. Fischman, A. Zazjily, P. Hrykm, A. Rosensweig, C. Rittenband, and E. Streichler. Second row: F . Levine, G. Schaffer, and E. Steibel, Presi- dent. First row : B. Kremsdorf, R.Tarr,and H.Gottesman. H. Harmeling, G. Kingsley, B. llgei Miskimen, A. Kama, H. Harper Above: Some of the girls enrolled in the Protestant Clubs at Barnard. Back row: C. Gabo E. Johnson, V. Arndt, D. Prochaska, Chairman of Interfaith Council, B. Baehr, G. Wood, and A. Heene. Middle row : E. Fremus, E. Schubert, President of the Lutheran Club, M. Smith, President of the Wycliffe Club, C. Johnson, F. Wikawa, and J. Wirsching, President of the Episcopal Club. First row: R. Geyer, M. Binder, M. Mol eson, J. Rtnck, M. Leahy, H. Smith, and E. McNeill.
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