Barnard College - Mortarboard Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 22 text:

interi uilh work With pride Barnard introduces new stu- dents to her successful Interfaith pro- gram at the first Chapel service. Invited to tea to meet the religious counselors, they become interested in the work of their own group and then in the efforts for mutual understanding, and agree- ment on the broader topics. Thursday luncheons after Chapel provide discus- sion time, while Wednesday Open House and in particular the occasional tea dances are underlined on the calendar in Navy Blue and Gold. Highlight of the Spring program was Religious Emphasis Week; its theme: religion in contemporary life and faith for today. Religious Clubs: Episcopal, Menorah, Lutheran, Wy cliff

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Nurses ' Aides: Alice Jacobson and Sidney Cook. Community Service: Sally Ferris and Marcia Barishman assisting at Morningside. national service A determined committee set out to enlist the aid of every student in some war effort activity. Interviews with fresh- men, registration cards for all, and re- cruiting campaigns set students rolling bandages with a vengeance, aiding in hospitals and caring for Morningside charges. The juniors initiated class proj- ects, and drive boxes on Jake were filled to the hilt. Barnard at war was at work. National Service Committee. 17

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lnterfaith Assembly Speak- ers: Chaplain Rice, Dr. Harrington, Dr. Bnttrick. 19