Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Page 66 text:

1 fx V 1 An , . 4 , T-A , V ,,., . g Q Nl if 4 , -1 - . .. l ,H+ . - ' in 5 2, -. . 4 f I E--Q -ps-wmmwwsggs ,,MYs,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,s-,,,,.,, .. .,M, 1 -....-.,..-. I D1daska 0l l llfEHS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., P auline Belson Vice President .........,... ........... D oris Stolley Secretary-'llreasilrcr ...,., ,,..,..,A -ln Tll6Il'l G0eItSCll Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A.,,,A, ,,,,,,, K liss iNlcCluskey Page 56 Prospective teachers receive much hene- fit from Uidaska. llidaska was organized for two year normal students. Outside speakers appear on the monthly programs. Some of the talks have been about scout- ing. the visiting nurse association. and the teaching profession. Two or three social functions are held during the year. Ishkoodah OFFICERS First Term President ...................................... Margaret lease Vice l7I't'Slll6lll ................................ Dorothy Leilll Secretary ......,..... .............. R uth YOCIIIII 'llreusurer ...... .................. ...... N l arjorie Btllllwlll Second Term President .......................................... Shirley Lam: Vice President ....... ....,... D orothy Shoemaker Secretary ............ ............... A lnma Sudengu Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ......r -X nnalyelle Bowen lshkoodah is an organization which is designed to take the place of the so- cieties for the freshman girls. Every freshman girl may he a member. The meetings have been held on Friday afternoons in the Y. W. C. A. room. Teas and formals are also held by the club. The fostering of a college spirit. the promotion of literary activity, and the establishment of true friendships are the aims which lshkoodah strives toward. In 1005 a leap year club wax orgruzizeal 1 zrfllz the motto: It is no! goml for tl A A- man to fire alone.

Page 65 text:

.K ' f ,. i F f 4 is - ,L ' s ' - . ' ' ' ' ---- - l f ' ' ' ' 5. , ,,,,.LgS',,Aj-M ' ,II - ' - -L .- ' W f - 'f 1' ' .1,7E,lfZ,5'51Q I V F i nf: c f.5:F.-fftl 9i-ff.'iff -i ,ff ' . . ' , 1 i , I a . ' -2 1' 3-5i3QF?:1ii'5f ' s:c+'F1cm, ...., ' , ,W-. ' - - ' ,A .na ,z 1 .N - f German Club OFFICERS President ........,.,......,.,..,.......,............. Ruth Whitlock Vice President ,.,,... .,........ W illiam Gauger Secretary ,....... ..,....... C harles Littlejohll Adviser ....... ....,..,..,.,...... lN liss Laura Fischer The German Club has been organized for those who are in the German classes or who are interested in German life. At the meetings held in the Mu Phi hall of the Conservatory, German games are played, German songs are sung, and Ger' man writers, musicians, plays, or condi- tions are discussed. The club meets bi- monthly. lts members are helped by their increased knowledge of the German coun- try and language. Cosmopolitan Club 0FFlCFRS Presidents ........ Betty Holdcroft, Grace Jamieson Vice President ..................,........, Roger Bosworth Secretary-Treasurer .. ...,..,,. Grace Marek Each year a certain percentage of students are elected to Morningsidels chapter of the National Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. An international interest is sought. Programs represent- ing tours through England, China, Hol- land, Russia, Canada, Germany, and other countries help students to appre- ciate the lives and customs of foreign peoples. MMM, f. W. Iclfllllg was edzlor of the l .W-mmm' .rnyrd wrnv V AM Sioux in 1906. -V -W-as ,las Page 55

Page 67 text:

Q- M-A,. YWY Y,YV Y ,Y HMM I ,,.,,,, ,.,.-,,,..........a,-.n-..--Y-...-....Y.-.-M -WHY. - N A--.-A---------1 , ,Y - Y' 5 -' - , Qvitxsl f-N' I . rl W -X' .l.. .... I cf P- is ' J A 5 Art Club OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,., .,...,... W inifretl Schieve Vice President ,........ ........ N f-1'z1 Prochazku Secretary ,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,.,,.. I 'uuline Obeslo The theme of the program of the Art Club this year has been the HAppreciation of Early Christian Art . The period of study included the art of the Age of the Renaissance. Although the membership of the group is limited to twenty-five, many nguest days allow others to hear outside speakers. International Relations Club OFFICERS President .... .......,..,........,......., I' lverett Sterling Adviser ....... ........ ,I . W. Hoffmann The purpose of the International Rela- tions Club is to strengthen the growing in- terest in economic and political events. Conditions in Austria. France. Cuba, Cer- many. and other countries have been studied in the bi-monthly meetings. The club brought lVIr. Terrell of Des Moines, to speak at one of the colleg echapel serv- ices on the prevention of war. Several students represented lVIorning- side College at the conference for Inter- national Relations Clubs held at Grinnell this spring. I At one Iime the Chapel roll on Mondays '--'r W- W 'crt '-'- A wax Ialren by the stualents respomling '-'44-'- '-' -'-- -M -'-'- -we----W-ew--f--V---M A-'-4f -fe--- with villier church or abseme referring W--A--Q--I 4--- -W--mf-----f--V to the precezling day. Page 57