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

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' -, I ., rf: ffwi - 5225246212 ' 'W ' fi a, Wi - . W . - ' v' f 1'- 'f --sf' , 1 ,- i ' Q . V ., . , -r 'J 1 r -V , . Ms.,3,gf 41 -I - 23, , '. - ff , , , -gas? v 42.2 . v ,f-'nf ' . , . 1 ff -'-- 1 ,f x.. 5.51: . - 1, .tr :-4' QQ, f 1 , 1- 4? fig ,fc .. , ..f.,A.,, G.: .1 fzy.: ' .,,, I 1.1 fgg-ez? ya 1.13-az ' af f f s,3'f21f' 5,15 jihj 1 'f-C,--2945 5 .fy hr ',4 'fwlewigg 1 2 Ml' ,Zi W Top Row: LEONE LANGFORD, LILLIAN WILSON, Presirlenat Fall Term. Second Row: ELIZABETH NOBLE, EST:-Hin BAJARI, Secretary-1rensurerg ALMA JOSEPHSON, Prvsizlenl Wivztcr' Term. Firsl Row: Do1xoT1-1Y STERNER, Vice Prerirlrfnig DOROTHY FRUECHTE. The Girls' Dormitory Self-Government Association HE Girls' Self-Government Association is an organization of which every girl in the dormitory is proud to be a member. At the beginning of each fall term the officers for the year are elected. The president is chosen from among the senior girlsg the vice president, from among the juniorsg and the secretary-treasurer, from the freshmen. Each term five girls are elected as monitors to serve as members of the house committee. lt is the duty of these girls to see that the rules and by-laws of the organization are observed and to check the girls in their rooms at seven and ten o'clock. However, it is the duty not only of the monitors and officers to see that the rules are observed but of every girl in the dormitory. The rules, if not satisfactory to the girls, may be changed by a two-thirds vote of the association and the approval of the Advisory Committee of the School. The association not only acts as a governing organization but also sponsors many social activities such as Open House Tea, Get-Acquainted Parties for the new girls, and Sunday Evening parties for both boys and girls. The girls appreciate the advantages they have in being members of an organization of their own, in which they can voice their opinions and feel their responsibility in making the dormitory seem like home to all the girls. -ALMA JOSEPI-ISON. Page Srtwllly-5c1'r'f1

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Back Row: GOODWIN SONSTEGARD, HENRY DAMMANN, IRVING LUNDBEIKG, EMIL BLOMBERG, CLARENCE LEIDER, JOSEPH KUI-IL, BENJAMIN LEwIs. Scroml Row: LENNART HALLBERG, MYRON CLARK, GIEIKRIT DOUWSMA, XVILBUR MAGNUSON, ROBERT FLESLAND, HERMAN IMDIEKE, MAURICE WILKINSON. First Row: PAUL POPKEN, MELVIN KULLHEM, G. EMERSON SARTAIN, HARRY NEI.SEN, OREN SHELLEY, ANTONIO FERNANDEZ, PAUL PEARSON. The Boys' Dormitory Self-Government Association HE boys living in the dormitories are proud of the fact that they are able to govern themselves. This is shown by the good behavior and fine co-operation of each student. Each dormitory has its own group of officers, who are elected at the beginning of each term. They include a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and a monitor for each floor. It is the duty of the officers to see that the rules of the dormitory are upheld and to act as representatives between the faculty and students. The real object of this form of government is to permit the boys living in the dormitories to participate in the making and executing of the different laws and rules of the dormitories, as well as appointing their own officers. Therefore the success of the Association depends on the co-operation that is given the officers and monitors by the boys living in the different halls. Each fall and winter terms the boys 'have Open House to which all students, relatives and faculty members are invited. After -the guests have been shown through the different rooms, they are taken to the Club room where a program is given and refreshments are served. A The boys in the dormitories, by donating small sums of money and selling candy bars, were able to raise enough money to take care of -five needy families at Christmas -HARRY NELSEN. Page Sr'L'z'nfy-six

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X Q s .Q ,.,h .. 5 Q X A 1. . ' i A - , , i' ll M85 2 J Es f its ya Nc eggs? fx :ESSFS '- ' . X i'iY':52'7?FiT?71:3:i35225:13? -- ' ,344 X -,.,. 9,4455 , .. 1-, 3.-an . . gf-1:rg:g.1eri:r'3 . I 5 ? 7 . .. ., T011 Row: AnToNIo FERNANIQEZ, HENRY DAMMANN. Second Row: DAVID JOHNSON, Vice P1'0Sil1E7lfj ARTHUR FAHLAND, Presidentg WILBUR MAGNUSON S6Cl'C'fllTy. First Row: EMU. BLOMBERG, RICHARD MENDENHALL. The Menls Student Council HE Men's Student Council consists of seven members. At the beginning of each school year the different classes make nominations by petition, and from the nom- 'inees the council is elected by the student body. The intermediates have one memberg the seniors have three membersg the juniors, twog and the freshmen, one. The primary duties of the council are: to represent the student body in communica- tion with the school authoritiesg to serve as an advisory board when matters of im- portance ariseg to supervise student activitiesg and to act as a student government asso- ciation. For some time the extra-curricular activities of the students have been controlled by a system of honor points. In many cases the rating which was used was not satis- factory. In view of this fact, revising of the honor points seemed necessary, so with the cooperation of the faculty and the Student Worli Committee, they were changed this year and will be more satisfactory to all. This year marks the twentieth council that has been in operation, the organization having been created in the fall of 1912. After almost two decades the council is still as active as it was when it started. This long period of service has been made possible by the splendid cooperation of the students and faculty. -ARTHUR FAHLAND. Page Sevenfy-eight