Cotner University - Croaker Yearbook (Bethany, NE)

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-f W , WIFIE. BULLLDOG. Mathesian The Mathesian Literary Society is closing one of the best years oi its history. It could not be otherwise with such fine co-working, as exists among Mathesiansf Students from all the classes meet in Mathesian Hall, and many lasting friendships are formed there. One's education is of little value to him unless he can give expression to it in his own way, and this expression must be very largely through the arts of music and speech. The Mathesian Literary Society gives its members the opportunity of practicing the expression of their own crea- tive work. As there is a general dirth of knowledge of parliamentary law, Mathesians also drill themselves in this democratic manner. Philomathian The Philomathian Literary Society has always stood for what is best in literature, art, and music. The highest expression of tongue and pen is the aspiration of literary numbers for Philo programs. The individual must be developed into a full rounded personality, and to attain this is the aim of the literary society. Scholarship alone does not fit one for life. He must know how to meet his fellow' men on their own plane, and if he is to be able to serve humanity best, he must be trained for leadership. This training may well take place in the literary society. Many a musical or dramatic gen-ius has first displayed his talent before an appreciative, though critical audience in Philo Hall. Students are encouraged to find themselves and learn to improve their leisure hours. Social gatherings cement the intellectual friendships formed, and we appreciate that some of our happiest moments have been spent at Philo. ,fwfum.g::fwmuwfwmm'sy+f vvxs sf- 3:5 1922 .'f7 Tf f'5'T' 'nw'-'I ' ' 335 Page Ono Hundred Nineteen

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piggy.. THE BULL DOG E P. ---' - ' ' --A '----H' ' ' 'Y ' l ,l 'r l 5 ea rf a! 5: L1 sz 1 Ki if E fi 'A it Y W C A 1151 :EH Ei 34 al. Fl THE CABINET 'W Snapp Raver Sandstead Davis Anderson Sorrell Conwell 5 Oberlies Wilson Nichols Fishbach Brown 3 43 Atwood Newens No college life is complete without its membership in several organi- zations. No organization can continue without a purpose and a value. The Young Women's Christian Association develops all sides of lifeg the social, the industrial, the educational, the religious and the civil. It teaches one how to live efficiently, serviceably and happy. Christ is the leader E and the supreme example. The president, with the cabinet as special helpers, invites every girl to become a member and finds her an active part in the work through some committee. New girls are met at the train, and a get-acquainted social Y: is first among the year's activities. Girls wishing work may find it through jj the Y. W. C. A. N The year's budget allows proportionate amounts for social activities, M missions, the National Board and all other business. f The president and as many other members as possible attend the A Y. W. C. A. Conference held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin each summer. It is here that each receives much of the inspiration for the year's work. exam'r'il11grgtg1.1:::gixu1:.gi::111L1iI:i:.nL:4g.L.:z1ig44.1sl..L.L1:i4.::L 5:1'..1:gmA ' 'igi.zz:nrT.u11Lf:rnnz1'Irx:L.1nn.TiiLi.t1:.imx:11m.ml'.1'm:.Lig..1,15 Page One Hundred Twenty-one