University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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STUDENT GIRL RESERVES CLUB OF THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET Presidem' - - - - Lovilla Newton Vice-President - - Hannah Ring Publicity - - Ada Strate Social - - - Mary Larson Secretary Thilda Anderson Treasurer - Florence Hopkins Program ------ Jeanette Barsness Devotions ------- Esther Reeck The purpose of this club, which sponsors weekly devotional meetings as well as social gatherings, can best be expressed in the Girl Reserve Code, the standard of living for every Girl Reserve. As a Girl Reserve, I will be G racious in manner I nipartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times. -T. E. A. Page One Hiundrerl Seventeen

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l l x First row-Neal Swenson, Floyd Scharberg, Donald True. Theo. Pearson, Rudolph Ilard. Second row-Arnold Iiloni, Pres.. VVilbur Nelson, Charles Robinson. Arthur Jacobson. THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET part the Young Men's Christian Association has in the life of the stud- others. gif' fa ents is one which inspires men to give their very best for the service of The students coming to the School of Agriculture are of the type who feel the need of preparing themselves to so live that in their living they may make the lives of others with whom they come in contact more enjoyable and more fruitful. With the increased enrollment in the school the Y. M. C. A. has been given an opportunity to be of greater service to the students and to their communi- ties than it has for some years past. With this greater opportunity has also come a greater responsibility, a greater duty to perform. In the performing of this duty the Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to carry out a program of spiritual training that will better Ht the student to assume positions of trust and responsibility in later life. The weekly fellowship meetings of the year with their high attendance record and the large regular attendance at the Sunday morning Song Services have shown a keen and deep interest on the part of students in the finer things in life and in the appreciation of the true value of Christian living. In connection with these meetings there are social activities for the purpose of helping the students to get acquainted with one another and to help develop that true school spirit so characteristic of our School of Agriculture. A. S. .7 I .. ., . Page OHL' Hundred Sirfrviz

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THE DAIRY CLUB Held. The dairy L W? farmer 1S steadily forging to the front N THE process of dairying there is a broad, interesting QQ , . ' ' . .' I ' The Dairy Club of the S. A. U. M. is an organization that has played an important part in promoting dairying in Minnesota. Many opportunities to learn new methods in dairying have been oifered by this Society. Speakers from all parts of the country, who have distinguished themselves in the Held of dairying, have brought many important messages to the members of this club. Another opportunity to learn more about dairying is offered by the annual Dairy Club Stock Judging Contest. The contestants this year outnumbered those of any former years. The Butter Judging Contest for girls is a new venture. This year there was a large enthusiastic group of participants. The contest is held at the same time as the Stock Judging Contest and already gives promise of rivaling it in popu- larity. The club has been greatly honored this year. Its members were invited to help organize the Haecker Historical Association, and three of its former presidents were elected to the highest ofHces in this society. V Minnesota is one of the great dairy states in the Union. The Dairy Club of S. A. U. M. has done much to promote this great industry in our state. -E. A. K. Page One Hzmdred Efglzreen