Newberry College - Newberrian Yearbook (Newberry, SC)

Page 81 text:

Standing: Coriry, Rice, Smiru, Lake, Krecxiey. Seated: G.B. Cortey, Berry Rice Kirk SmirH, ADELINE RIveErRs Presidents . Vice-Presidents Secretaries WaLTeR Lake, Mary REISER Treasurers Wa.LtTER Lake, Mirtam CuMALANDER Program Chairman Mary OELLERICH Cabinet Members—Voict Kurckiey, JoHN Huc- cins, Boppy CHapmMANn, ALLAN Hucceins, PoLLy RopENIsER, ELizABETH Hayes. The Y is the one campus organization whose mem- RopDENISER, OELLERICH, REISER, CUMALANDER, HAyEs. bership includes every student. It endeavors to promote growth in Christian faith and link Christian character with all campus activities. It seeks to spread a coopera- tive spirit among the students and to serve as a tie between members of the various denominations. The -Y, W..G.-A. and YM, C. Astwork together, holding joint meetings once a month. The groups also meet separately once a month to discuss any pertinent questions involving Christian solutions.

Page 80 text:

SOCIAL COUNCIL Chairman Vice-Chairman . . Wasa 5 4 6 o IR DGAR 6 os 6 « The Social Council is at this time the most active organization on the campus. The purpose of this coun- cil is to provide entertainment and aid the other cam- pus groups in their activities. It is through the Social Council that the entire semester’s social calendar is planned and carried out. The Social Council’s membership consists of repre- sentatives from each class and organization on the cam- pus. This group also has a representative from each platoon of the Navy V-12 Unit. The chairman of the Social Council is the President of the Student Body. This year the Social Council showed unusual am- bition and initiative in planning the social calendar. WaLTER LakE . . . Becky STEWART . . SaraH DERRICK 5 6 » JeNGisE, IPaur They started the semester with an informal dance on Thanksgiving Eve. The Council then introduced a new idea of entertainment on the campus in the form of an old-fashioned Barn Dance. The first Barn Dance was such a success that it was followed by another a month later. In cooperation with the Navy Unit, the Social] Coun- cil sponsored a midwinter Formal this year. The fes- tivities started with a review of the Navy Unit fol- lowed by an informal tea in the “Zack Shack.” The week-end was climaxed by the midwinter Ball. Be- cause of the success of this dance, the Social Council hopes to make the midwinter Formal an annual event. Front Row: Derrick, Wattace, Rice. Second Row: Rusu, Yoncr, Kneece, Rivers, SAxTon, STEWART, Park, KuBLeEr. Standing: Baker, THompson, ALBERTSON, Lorp, Laxe, Preston, ENGLisu, Passett, Heap, Hunt, Benson. 76

Page 82 text:

METHODIST STUBERT FELLOWSHIP President ee Was ee rere Choe Eee Fee “ACuimans (Gna Vice-President (2) ee A ae once Secretary-I régsutere «. fs. “a Raa sf ls eee OEE | Sane rg This is the fifth year that the Methodist students on the campus have been organized. The students, in keeping with the other college groups in the state, have adopted the name Methodist Student Fellowship for the organization. Many of the naval trainees have taken an active part in the work of the group and through their interest and cooperation have been a definite asset to the fellowship. This Methodist student organization on the campus serves as a tie between the student and his church. 78