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Page 51 text:
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7g Life leader Nancy Henderson, cheerfully ts new races. ' Q S :ig Eli 'iii Q3 is Ei its ii 415 is 232 P5 22 is E35 as' 955 the Q, ii Er if Eh if 355 at 5233 3522 .X '55 if ATS ly 2? la 554 ai? iw iff E? 35? 55 3 is ,, ri Q, gl QQ vi? gif? ga Q, sl 2 at E3 it its We 4515 im. W ki is sl-f ii F fi ar' Q5 Q E? QE Q, 22 ii A vi it rs? si? :wg as it '95 is Q i Squeezing as many people as possible inside one ring of rubber tubing, Leslie Lancaster resorts to unfair tactics and rides piggy back during a Young Life skit. Above: Devoted Young Lifers mix and mingle at a Monday night meeting. Left: jackie Vine beams after Bas Ahava defeats STP. RELIGION-47
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Page 50 text:
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Fellowship offer guidance Fellowship and fun were found in religious youth groups which became an integral part of many students' lives. Those oflewish faith were involved in B'nai Brith Youth Organization as well as various sororities and fraternities. Young Life, a Christian organization 200 strong, and Campaigners, gathered on Monday and Wednesday nights. Over 400 jewish students took part in the BBYO in Houston. The cores of two of the chapters contained approximately 35 Memorialites. Forty students were involved with the jewish fraternity, Sigma Theta Phi. The groups participated in intermural sports one night a week, while utilizing other time for creative jewish-oriented services and projects. During the year, each chapter held numerous fundraisers to aid in financing their yearly banquet and dance. Often these fund raising projects were donated to specific programs such as aid to Israel and Tay Sachs disease research. Singing, skits and some serious talks led by Nancy Henderson or Harry Slye all contributed to the fellowship found at Young Life meetings. Although their meetings could be described as partially social with plans for their annual ski trip or summer camp, most of those who attended recognized Young Life's more serious purpose. Sophomore Sandy Craig described it as a way to teach kids not just about religion and God, but also human relations. Kerry Thornhill felt that the relating of updated Bible stories and personal experiences helped students toward a better understanding of yourself. Above: Concentrating on her serve, Evan Davis partici- pates in one of STF s volleyball tournaments. Right: Young Lifers do their rejoicing after a Monday night meeting. A6 -RELIGION
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