3. “Today’s youth are the
fathers, mothers, and
Church leaders of
tomorrow”.
4. Class presidencies have the following
responsibilities:
• They watch over and fellowship class members, especially those
who are new members or less active and those who have
disabilities or other special needs. They pray for them, spend time
with them, and become genuine friends.
• They help class members establish close friendships, learn
leadership skills, and live the gospel.
• They help each young woman know that she is welcome when she
becomes a member of their class.
• They support class members’ efforts in the Personal Progress
program.
• They hold regular class presidency meetings.
• They conduct the Sunday meetings for their classes.
• They help plan activities, including Mutual.
• The class presidents serve on the bishopric youth committee
5. Class secretaries have the following
responsibilities:
• They compile and review attendance
information and submit it to the Young
Women secretary.
• They consult with the class presidency to
prepare agendas for presidency meetings.
They attend these meetings, take notes, and
keep track of assignments.
• They may help class presidencies and Young
Women leaders plan activities.
7. Meaningful leadership opportunities
Sunday
Camp Personal Instruction
Progress
Young Women
in Excellence
New
Beginnings
Mutual and
other
activities
8. • A friend
• A responsibility
• Nurturing with
the good word
of God
9. Opening Exercises
• Where possible, all young women meet together
for brief opening exercises before Sunday classes.
The ward Young Women presidency oversees this
portion of the meeting, and a member of a class
presidency conducts. In opening
exercises, leaders establish an atmosphere that
invites the Spirit for the lessons that follow.
Opening exercises include a welcome, a hymn, a
prayer, recitation of the Young Women
theme, and announcements.