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Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS President JOY C. REINMUTH, '27 Vice-President Secretary MAUD E. BROWN, '27 MARGARET E_ WILSON, '28 'Treasurer Faculty Advisor KATHERINE F. JOHNSTON, '28 DEAN M. M. ROBINSON Chairmen of Committees VELMA RIeHM'OND, '27, Meeti11gs DOROTHY GRIMM, '29, Socia! Service MARGi\RET KYLE, '28, MILDRED DOUB, '29, Music World FellowshiP ANNA ELY, '29, Hall ELIZABETH LOVE, '28, Social EDITH KINKEAD, '29, Publicity MABEL BARNES, '28, Sales HE "Y" is one of the most forward looking movements in the world today T The National Joint Conference, the annual Eagles Mere, and the three district conferences are merely evidences of this progressive outlook. Our Y. W. has much of the same spirit. Progress is its aim. The "Y" discussion of modern problems is fearless, intelligent, and is characterized by frequent recourse to the embryonic library of the best of new thought in religion, social relations of men and women, industry, and campus problems. Those who study these problems in "Y" discussion groups cannot fail to appreciate the courageous attitude toward life which characterizes our "Y" leaders. The "Y" is not all serious consideration of perplexing problems. There is a social side in the triangle which means diversion for many. Hiking is one of the ways in which the "Y" tries to encourage physical development, and the well-filled hiking groups attest its success. The "Y", then, stands for physical, social, and spiritual development, the sum total of which is a healthy, normal life for the girls on College Hill. The "Y" is cosmopolitan, non-sectarian. It cuts across the clubs, literary societies, and cliques of college life, and in its membership, by the relining influence of Christian fellowship, unites all in a common purpose - progress. pllg~ two hundred on, THF t!LOHl}19