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Firs/.rOw, le.h 10 L. McWilliams. D. McN~il. Second row: P. B. Zepp, H. McCormick. CANTERBURY CLUB METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The aim of the Canterbury Club is (0 promote Iellowship umong the Episcopal students on the The MSM used as one of its topics this year, Hill. The dub began the year with its annual "Understanding the new concept of rhe Christinn picnic at Harvey Stone Park. Communion on mission as a personal responsihilhy to make special days ill the Chapel and Communion Christ known on all frontiers and call men 10 Breakfasts on several Sundays brought the mem- serve him." The group contributed to Meals for bers together in worship. Outside speakers pro- MijJions and World Student Christian Federa vided the group with interesting talks and dis- lion, sent out deputations [or Sunday morning cussions. Activities for the year included a ser- services, attended the Regional Conference vice project, the annual spaghetti dinner, a tr-ip Workshop, and held an annual banquet at the 10 the convent at Catonsville, and representation Methodist Church in \Vestminsler. at the Tri.Diocesa» Conference in Washington. The officers were; Irma Lee Hohmann, The Reverend Austin Schildevacter and Mr. dent; Howard Shores, vice-president; del.cog helped the group plan its activities. West Phtsc secrctary: and Paul Ensorc treusurer. Dr. Ferguson, a professor at the seminary, is the advisor. fir$1r(JIIJ,le/110 H. Shores, 1. llolunnun, 1\1. Pius, EnSQr. Second rOw: P. Gulvin, D. Burkert, C. 1\1. Nicholson, C. Clarke. Third row: Wil~(>n. N. j\1cWilliams. ill. Lewis. Fourth row: \'II D. Clark, B. Huot, L. Werner. rOw: J. j\·lann. ing, T. Carrick, B. A. Barnes.
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