Cotner University - Croaker Yearbook (Bethany, NE)

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piggy.. THE BULL DOG E P. ---' - ' ' --A '----H' ' ' 'Y ' l ,l 'r l 5 ea rf a! 5: L1 sz 1 Ki if E fi 'A it Y W C A 1151 :EH Ei 34 al. Fl THE CABINET 'W Snapp Raver Sandstead Davis Anderson Sorrell Conwell 5 Oberlies Wilson Nichols Fishbach Brown 3 43 Atwood Newens No college life is complete without its membership in several organi- zations. No organization can continue without a purpose and a value. The Young Women's Christian Association develops all sides of lifeg the social, the industrial, the educational, the religious and the civil. It teaches one how to live efficiently, serviceably and happy. Christ is the leader E and the supreme example. The president, with the cabinet as special helpers, invites every girl to become a member and finds her an active part in the work through some committee. New girls are met at the train, and a get-acquainted social Y: is first among the year's activities. Girls wishing work may find it through jj the Y. W. C. A. N The year's budget allows proportionate amounts for social activities, M missions, the National Board and all other business. f The president and as many other members as possible attend the A Y. W. C. A. Conference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin each summer. It is here that each receives much of the inspiration for the year's work. exam'r'il11grgtg1.1:::gixu1:.gi::111L1iI:i:.nL:4g.L.:z1ig44.1sl..L.L1:i4.::L 5:1'..1:gmA ' 'igi.zz:nrT.u11Lf:rnnz1'Irx:L.1nn.TiiLi.t1:.imx:11m.ml'.1'm:.Lig..1,15 Page One Hundred Twenty-one

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Y. IVI. C. A. I THE CABINET Etzelmiller Cooper Fey Moore Harmon Bell McCann Saladen Bradley The work of a college Y. M. C. A. depends a great deal upon the col- lege. Cotner's association always means much because the environment is right. Given this to start with the Work in the Y. M. C. A. becomes the greatest privilege enjoyed in college. It is the greatest privilege because it attempts to bring Jesus Christ to the potential leadership of the world. College men are men of talent and privilege, but without a thorough and practical working knowledge of Christ these special endowments can never come to their full fruition. The Cotner Young Men's Christian Association aims to put Christ into the life of every man and make Him the dynamic force in life. The asso- ciation is a laboratory of co-operation. In it, college men work together to train themselves in Christian service. This training is invaluable to men when they face the great problems of life in after-college days. The Cotner Y. M. C. A. is a part of a national organization which embraces over a hundred thousand men in the American colleges. The Cotner association has a room on the first floor for the use of the college men. It conducts an employment bureau and lists rooms and boarding places. It subscribes to the state organization of student associations and the state committee of Counselg while one of its members is State Presi- dent for 1921 and 1922. Because of the splendid Christian atmosphere of Cotner, the Y. M. C. A. has opportunity for unlimited work and achieve- ment among the men on this campus. l 9 Z Z s.. T'ap:m- One Hundred Twenty-two