Morningside College - Sioux Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

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is 551322 PM ttisiiiaalm The acid test of the efliiciency of a college is its graduate product. For about thirty years Morningside College has been engaged in the fine art of developing manhood. and the records attest the quality of her contributions ln society. The Christian college has a Herculcan task imposed upon it by virtue of its high ideals and objectives. It must upbuild and mold life by setting in motion new trains of thought. quickening the hner sensibilities. and tiring youth with a passion for the largest possible service to the yvorldf' This undertaking involves no less than the integration of the whole man in his physical. mental. social. and spiritual relations. Our college has accepted this challenge. As students and faculty. we cannot escape the obligation of making Morningside a center of quickening intellectual comprehension and expanding Christian ideals. The spirit of true sportsmanship and Christian service must be brought into the foreground nf every college activity: the Y. M. C. A., athletics, forensics. glee club. and fraternities. Then character shall be the keystone of our arch of victory. In this materialistic age we need men as real men such as Holland describes in the words: God give us menl A time like this demands Strong minds. great hearts. true iaith. and ready hands: Men who possess opinions and a will: Men who have honor. men who will not lie: Tall men. sun-crowned. who live above the fog ln public duty and in private thinking. 772.?3.jM,Za, Uculi of ,llwn Twentyvout

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r I ,f V ' f r' , t Y , I - n , r vf 3 r 3 . c . 7 Q O I , 1 cqllflfz nge Q, fcffft LJ 240526 Wutr tlot,t.tccQta Uvvot:'1't xrrncs Snot I.It Nltctx 'ro 'rua Nlomcttx Gnu. No longer does a smattering ol' lilreuch and music and painting satisfy the American girl genuinely interested in an education. The true college girl is con scious of world needs. conscious ot' her ottn latent potters. and amltitious to make her contriltution in tlte field of endeavor hesl suited lo her otttn natural gifts. Athletics appeal lu her. All sorts ull outilool' sports attract her. for they suggest phtsical fitness necessart tu her success regardless ul' the character of her special undertaking in life. The real college girl feels tlte need ot' learning to think. lahorious though the process may lte. Nett situations cannot he ntel lat' intuitite perception or hy any hard and last rules. The proltlems of the American home. of the new economic status of ttomen. retptire all the ltraiu potter she can possiltlt develop. As she attempts ln knott herself. she finds that she is possessed of a love for the lteautiful and that in lter soul is a response to the aesthetic. As her judgment matures. this fondness for tlte lteautiful is satisfied not ltt' merely superficial things ltut ht' the lteauties in nature. literature. and art. As her philosopht' of life develops, her tearning for happiness finds satisfac- tion in the things of the spirit: so into this realm she ventures in order to secure the rich. creative life that pats dat' ht' day in contentment and satisfaction. For the real college girl rich are the returns on the investment of these four ltesl years of her young life. af? -X Dean of llvorrzen 'I'tt'ent y

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l HlCDl'lliliIK Wll.l.lAM S1,IllNlfllJlCR, A. Nl., D. D. l'iff'-l'1'v.si1:'c11r 1111417 P1'ufc.s.w1' of Bible rmrl Rwlfginn f:Pl'lllL1ll Wzillacc- flnllegv, Dre-W 'llllP0l0Qlf'lil Seminary. Bulilwin University. l.lI.I.lAN EN1 LI.lSH DIMMITT. A. Nl.. l.. H. ll. 1101111 uf llwnznvrz anal Pmfe.s.wr uf flflcferzl LIl7lf,'llllgt'.S lllinuis Wwlvyan University. Columbia Uni- wrsity. Anwricun Sl-lmol ul' Classic-ul Studies. Hmnw. l'lEl.l'lN lSABlCLl,A l,UVl'll,AND, A. B. Prufaxwl' of Ifngllfxli Lllllgllllgt' Sinitll lfollvgm. Oxlurml lniwrsity. Ellgllllllll. l'll'lll'lNOll AIJRASTUS BROWN. A, M. Pl'fI'ft'SNLIl' uf lfllllfllliilll lim- l'unw UlllYt'l'Slly, Uniwrsity of lflliczi-n ifolnniliiu llniwrsity. IIEN HY IVRICIJICRIIQK KANTHLENER. A. Nl. Pl'wfc.x.w1' nf RlllIllllIl'f' Lzzlzglulgcs ilmnell linllvgc-. l'lLll'X'Lll'll Llniversity, lnstilnl l4ll'lll1f'LllS and llniwrsity ul Muilrid, Spain. llfllilfllll NECLICY VAN HORNE. Ph. ll. Pl'nfe.s.w1' of Mf1lf1L'r11uIiL'.w Xlmningfiile fjullf-gff, johns Hopkins lfniwi sity. University of Cliivzign lllfHl3ER'l' GRANT CAMPBELL. A. Nl. l,l'llff,'.N.SlIf uf IJXIIDIUAIIIIIIY Illlll P.syclwlugy ffnriwll lffille-ge. llululnlmiu L'niversity. llniwrr sity of Hvixlwllwrgz. THUMAS CAIJDEHWOOD STEPHENS. Nl. D.. A. B. Pl'll',l',SKljl' nf Biology lfliixr-:sity nl Cllicugw, Kansas Stulv l.lnix'm'- fiiy. 'Nlzirinv Biological l.ulmrutrn'y. Wumls Holm Alun. JAMES AUSTIN cross. H. S.. Al. S. Pl'uf6,s,w1' nj f.'lICIIII..Nfl'y lllinuis Wvsleynn Uniwrsity. Uniwrfily ul lllinoib. Clark Llniw-rfity. .lASUN Nlc'if0l.l,OUCl'l SAUNDFHSUN. A. B. lJI'lI4f4'.9.VII' uf Pll.V.Nl.C'tll EfIlll'1lll.IIIl Allninn College. Twenty-t wo