The Echo . easury funds for the orphanage andfor the Polish sufferers. It has undertaken the relief of a Belgian child for ayear. The Students Association and the V. W. C. A. are closely and sym-pathetically bound together in all the work of the college. We hope more andmore to realize the high purpose of our organization as stated in Article II ofthe Constitution: The purpose of this Association shall be: ( 1 ) To assume the direction ofall matters concerning the college life not reserved to the jurisdiction of thefaculty or already provided for by existing organizations; (2) to encourageaspi
The Echo . easury funds for the orphanage andfor the Polish sufferers. It has undertaken the relief of a Belgian child for ayear. The Students Association and the V. W. C. A. are closely and sym-pathetically bound together in all the work of the college. We hope more andmore to realize the high purpose of our organization as stated in Article II ofthe Constitution: The purpose of this Association shall be: ( 1 ) To assume the direction ofall matters concerning the college life not reserved to the jurisdiction of thefaculty or already provided for by existing organizations; (2) to encourageaspirations toward right ideals of life: (3) to promote a sense of personal andcorporate responsibility in the students of the college; (4) to study and advancethe welfare of the college from the students point of view: (5) to keep thestudents informed as to the great welfare movements of the day and to arouse aspirit of sympathy and co-operation with them. Page One hundred thirteen THE ECHD Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page One hundred fourteen THE ECHD rs5g^s>^asa9S Y. W. C. A. We find that the girls have shown during this year a very great interest inthe growth of the Young Womens Christian Association. They are comingmore and more to feel that the organization is their own channel of spiritualexpression, and they are striving to make it broad and deep. A brief resume ofthe years work is herewith given: Y. W. C. A. Calendar April 30, 1916-March 11. 1917. April 30—Installation of new cabinet: procession of old and new cabinets;talks from old and new presidents: service conducted by Dr. Turrentine. May 1-1—Commencement sermon by Rev. H. M. North of Durham. X. C. May 16—School closed. June 6-16—Sevtn of us met four hundred ninety-nine other college girlson lllue Ridge Conference grounds. June 7—Regular conference work. 8:45-1:00: Religious meetings, com-mittee and class meetings. In the afternoon: Mountain hikes, swimming, bas-ketball, tennis, horseback riding and other sports
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