Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

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BOISDNINHOW 1 l I I 9 i I GRACE MICTIIODIST I-II'ISCOI'AL CIIURCII

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A 1915 sloux along several lines instead of any particu- lar one. But an opportunity is also given to specialize along some one line by the use of the major and minor system which in many cases forms a basis for future work. Again the so-called outside work, such as practical sociology, journalistic and lit- erary work, athletic and the Christian or- ganizations, is of great benefit to the stu- dent, since it brings him in contact with many different personalities and trying circumstances. The small size of the stu- dent body affords everyone a chance to branch out along different lines of work and to receive personal attention from the instructors, and also to receive experiences which may be used later on in life. In College the youth has to decide a great many matters for himself and as a result a stronger will-power and thought- ful personality is developed. Because of this thorough and broadening preparation a liberal education is essential to both men and women in practically every walk of life. There is no doubt but that the Lib- eral Arts course occupies one of the promi- nent places in the educationalworld today. Strung Stuuno I i X i i f. rw fi 7' in 1 nu A um u lu E- ar.. ' 'Y'f 'li 'T-' ' T '-Ns:-e '-'f--QM - - sxgsglv MORNINGSIDE N mctccn

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-.-...-.-Q-vp-, --..U-.... If ,M-.....-..,:Y....-.-..--. -2.-Y. ?fu-n--::aA.aw..f..-1 4-Q.. rp..--qw..-1 Should auld acquaintance be forgo! and never brought lo mind, Should auld acquainlance be forgo! and days of auld lang sync. ' Zffarnltg aah Gllamarn ...--. rf 65 CCP