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Page 31 text:
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AW. S. Council No longer is it the Dean of Woinen who assumes sole responsibility for proper decorum and affability in Graham Hall. It is the women themselves who determine the rules through their self-governing body, the Associated Women's Society. All feminine students are arbi- trarily members. Eight of them form a council, which, acting with Dean Gillard, deter- mines the hours and privileges of the inhabitants of the dormitory. fpenalty for violation may mean a six-forty or even a campuslj Informal teas, sponsored throughout the year, are particularly enjoyed during examination weeks. Fireside talks by faculty members teach social etiquette and standards. Informal pajama parties make new friendships and acquaintances. Inter-Society Council The depression seems to be ten years behind schedule in affecting the literary societies. It was not until the fall of 1938 that the societies agreed to dispense with the elaborate, formal Society Reception, given each year for new students. Through the Inter-Society Council, they agreed to sponsor private parties. Society' co-operation is secured by this Council composed of seven members representing the seven literary-societies, and two faculty advisors, Professors Van Emmerilc and Vander Lugt. The Council limits the urushing period of new students, sets the dates for public initiation and the issuing of bids, and offers solutions for society problems. Left to right: Ul- ferts, Huibregtse, Dean Gillard, Du Bois, Redeker, Am- merrnan, Bogard, De Winter, Vander Pol. Back row: Faust, Huibregtse, Benes, Van Engen. Front row: New- gard, L. Kleinjan, Shawver.
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Page 30 text:
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Back row: Hunt- er, Langwick, Evers, J. Dykstra, Benes, F. Dykstra, H. Ten Clay, H. Rosenberg. Front row: Rey- nen, Huibregtse, D. Mex-ming, Denekas, Birch. ,fic L- -.: LqJl.,'.'.2 J ,, -' 1' ffifw 'fi- i' , ff lj L- ef ,.-,VJ U I. ,511 . ,uf , V lr, 1 1 ,f. L, ,- .,! xt ,A XL' I , rf4f,ff7 li il ' J Uiyff JF, KM' ft ffl , Y Back row: Du Bois, C. Kleinjan, Baker, Ammerman, Butler, Jurgens, De Boer. Front row: Kooy, Vander Pol, Rede- ker, Huibregtse, Bo- gard. Y. M. CA. and Y.W. C. A. There's a cozy lounge in New Central: iris the Y. W. room. It was furnished this year as a project of the Y. W. members. Just after the Christmas holidays the masculine half of the college was astonished and mystified to see the room filled with bootees, baby dresses, blankets, socks, hoods, and rattles. But the women couldn't keep it a secret long: they were collecting layettes to send to the Dulce Mission in New Mexico. Along with our social development go our mental, our spiritual, and out physical growth. Such growth is the aim of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. YW. C. A. This brother and sister organization for Christian young people collaborates in sponsoring the College Mixer in September and the Washington Banquet in February. Each Sunday it sends gospel teams to near-by country churches. The chapel half-hour on Thursday mornings is set aside for meetings of prayer, praise, and spiritual growth. Each group is governed by a cabinet of ten members. ,b -1, ji
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Page 32 text:
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