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

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We EXE? TiSflfiGTUg'Q ?27ke7477f I ' K T' 'Tm' W 'TWYWTY' .ll T 'T'-'i'T'T'wQ-WT A X. if V Y 5 0, 5 Q A w F Z W Z A X . A y Top row: ELMA BAJARI, MURIEL BASSETT. lr Seronrl row: MARTHA FRIESE, ANNE SCHUBRING, Presidentg MABEL E. BEATTIE First row: BARBARA HALLQUIST, Vice Presidentg CLARA SOGGE, Secretary-Treasurer l y , , l ss' The Girls' Student Council QA ?H 'HE Girls' Student Council is composed of three girls from the Senior class, two from the Junior, one from the Intermediate, and the secretary of the Freshman ' X 1 class, who automatically becomes a member. They are nominated by petitions 5 f signed by the girls in the different classes. The officers are a president, a vice-president Y and a secretary-treasurer. V5 These seven girls act with the Men's Student Council in supervising and directing 7 general school activities with the help of the principal and other school authorities. A set of rules has been drawn up by the Girls' Student Council, a copy of which is sent to the girls living outside the dormitory and to their landladies. The girls are ' 6-' expected to observe these rules, and they have shown excellent co-operation in keeping 1 up the high standards of the School of Agriculture. The council acts as an advisory i li board to assist new students, and it helps to solve some problems outside the jurisdiction yd of the Girls' Dormitory Self-Government Association. , :fill Several of the school dances are under the supervision of the Girls' Student Council xx and the Men's Student Council. The members of the two councils strive to uphold the XQI high traditions of the school. EQ, RN! During the year the two councils also conduct tours to places of interest in and about the Twin Cities. These tours are educational as well as a means of recreation for gm the students. 0 N' -ANNE W. SCHUBRING. A N . 'E.i1eQ--,J 1 'Ti- T l1 rv-1: i' , 1 'i' Y ' ---- Yi 'TQ Page Eighly-nine

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n., I X f, 7? ' v W il ' 'T' 'T'-' T T l X 2' I 'I T ' f y as 5 Q, K N me Z I I 9 r I I2 2 Q 2 4 X N 4 IQ ,ip Z Top row: STANLEY LIND, ALOYS GRUENKE. X Sccoml row: MILTON SWENSON, MARTIN DANKERS, Presidentg WILLIAM G. WIENER. S Ieirst row: OSCAR LUNDBOIKG, Vice Presidentg RUSSELL HOVEN, Secretary-Treasurer. i I FV ff l ' The Men's Student Council N 5 ll HE Men's Student Council was organized in November, nineteen hundred twelve. , At that time it was seen that there must be some organization to represent the A ' n 1 . student body in matters in which the students are concerned and also to act as a l 0. student government association. A committee of eighteen members was appointed to ' 1 l make this representative body possible and to draw up its constitution. This committee by l 1 xl ll organized the Men's Student Council as it is today. ll YS The members of the council are nominated by petitions signed by twenty-five I el 4 N , students and elected by the student body as a whole. The classes are represented as fol- ' I lows: one Intermediate, three Seniors, two Juniors, and the president of the Freshman class. A V Q The Men's Student Council began its Work by emphasizing the need of a school 'lf , 5 l gl hospital and the beneits that would be derived from such an institution. Later, that year it asked that the library hours be changed so students could study there until seven l I o'clock instead of six o'clock as was previously the case. The council, besides forming a connecting link between the students and faculty members, sponsors school dances, Sunday night hours, and excursions to various places of l V. 2 X- interest throughout the Twin Cities. The success of the Student Council is made pos- l sible only throu h the co-operation of the students and faculty. ' . C g lk -STANLEY LIND. N A Q yn 'A e f f ' ' -' A f A l l Page Eighty-eight

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l U 'N x-. .H H K ,. R21 im. xl iw- mv 1. ix -v--1--f---..-.....,,.... ,,-W, ,V ,,,V ,, , V .,..- ,. ,,,, 4. Y, S. ' ' ': l :1:Yi-,QE-1' --L 11-ff -?f3115,i5fj,,,- 'fy-j -' 'J-1 - pi' M . f .J s-ff iw iff-3.3 Wm!! ,. -f 1 wiv Us sm RQ W' .os gy! . li ll ff' QE? FW 2 W KJ X , , yy, l J X +251 : . 4 bv si er Ziff? X 1 .41 X i 1 GN Q- . 1 JP xi' ES! Y Top row: ROBERT NORRIS, DONALD JOSEPHSON, Presidentg ARTHUR FAHLAND. my Second row: LAMBERT ERICKSON, Treasurerg OBERT LOKEN, Secretary. , YU First row: RALPH NEH1., JoHN DUNNWALD, Vice Presidentg GERRIT Douwsmn. l' 'LJ 'l l , I ,AW W f N 1 i Q- 15 Yo Mo Co Ao X AC 'ily C? . HIS organization has engaged in various phases of activity during the past year if and has been very successful. Each Thursday evening the members meet for TPA, about one hour, for a short period of worship followed by an informal talk by ' f a prominent social worker. Such men as Dr. Miller, of the University Department of '9 Anatomy, Dr. Pratt, a noted St. Paul dentist, and Ben Schwoder, secretary for the state Y. M. C. A., have discussed various topics with the boys. - 55' At eight-thirty, Sunday mornings, there is a song service, sponsored by the Y. M. WS C. A., and here Dean Coffey usually meets the group and gives them one of his in- fy! spirational talks. Our secretary, Mr. Jensen, conducts a special course for those who KS Q may be interested in Bible study. This group meets just after song service. The Y. M. X C. A. also conducts parties where all students have a chance of becoming better ac- l . , .xx ,T uainted. q Mr. Jensen is at the Y. office certain hours every day and has helped many fellows l solve personal problems. Through his efforts, several boys have secured part time jobs and this helps the financial end of going to school wonderfully. l A public telephone is located in the lobby while books and periodicals are kept in fd QM: h il A Vilma t e study room where all can and do use them. U lgg'wQj It has been the aim of the Y. M. C. A. to aid the students in seeing the better My things on the spiritual side of life. D fi -DONALD JOSEPHSON. l K I is 'T iii,--1-5 'i ZilC?'5.i'3?l f5r'.Qf zfeiri ff' 'i.i 'f:59fii '?i55'5'.' iilfl-fiiffiixfiajq V Page Ninety