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r. w. C u1. Officers JESSIE S. FINKDli\'E, '26 President RUTH E. LENDERKING, '26: Vice-President SEREN,\ C. DRYDEN, '26; Secretary JOY Ruuorurn, '27; Treasurer DE.'\N M. M. ROlliNSON. Faculty Adviser Ch~irmen of Ccnmnttees Velma Richmond, '27; Social Service Thelma Comley, '27; Sales Bessie Hayman, '27: Social Dorothy E. Beachley, '26; News Margaret WilsOll, '28; Public·ity Maud Brown, '27; World Fellowship S. Ruth Jones, '26; Religious i\'Iabel E. Barnes, '28; ttnu Mary Page Turner, '26; Pianist BLUE triangle is the symbol for OUf "~V"~. The sides represent the physical, mental and social sides of college life; the color, steadfastness, faithfulness, and service. A blue triangle in a lonely city means much to a girl away from home. Just so, the college Y. \\1. strives to fill the needs in the lives of the girls upon the Hill. It tr-ies to help them develop the physical side by hikes. Almost any day in the week a group of girls in hiking togs may be seen leaving the Hill for a five mile hike. Besides improving physical development the girls learn to appreciate the beauty of the country-a living testimony of the greatness of God. The mental side is developed in the discussion groups sponsored by the "Y". Perplexing problems facing college students of today are studied and opinions exchanged; however, many times issues have remained unsolved. Bible discussions are held to give the girls a more intimate knowledge of God, in all personal relations to apply the principles of Christ. New furniture has been an added attraction for the social room of the "Y," affording an inviting place for group gatherings, parties and meetings of a more serious nature. As a rest and reading room it has created a more friendly spirit and formed closer acquaintances on the Hill.