Marathon 1947

-A.

^S^Tand

BATTLE, a a book. These are the Marathon. Our Marattfen boasft as its ancestors the Greek victory on the plains of Marathon thousands of years ago, and the blue ribbon of all Olympfc races, %he Marathon run. After that first battle of M arathln, a you mg Greek soldier ran a distance of 22 miles to Athens with ^ e J^pws of victory, gasping as he died, "Rejoice, we concfljer!" YoÂŤr staff has been through a battle to get all 1h& matemil which y o u will find on these pages. The race against tin e, m eeting^deaaljnes, was a constant and enduring one.

Byt, last cffnc^uered, the staff rejoices as it places in Ypu7"1lllf!qsjjji^ecbrd i f activities of the year 1946-1947. Your ^fuide will be non^otKer than Pheidippides, the gallant Greek, who brought good news to the Athenians. He returns to the Marathon of another day, again as a bearer of good news, the news of a good college year. M ay you follow his now leisurely pace through these pages as he recreates for you scenes just past.

The long and hard-to-pronounce Pheidippides was soon shortened to "Flip" by the staff. On these pages. Flip introduces his assistants, the Marathon staff.

Business M anager Everett Thornton w as charged with the task of financing the 1947 Marathon. Not only did he insure the success of the budget, but he flew the plane from which were taken the aerial shots that appear in the book.

Sales M anager Blaine Ronne was the selling genius who undertook to sell 300 copies of the Marathon. He and his receipt book were inseparable.

W. C. Mabon, Advertising M anager, sold more ads than had ever been contained in a Marathon, and found new w ays to give advertisers more for their money.

In the midnight watches, when the staff met to get copy in shape for a deadline, Fred Vorce w as busy with pencil and typewriter getting copy in shape for the printer. To Bill Johnson, cartoonist, goes credit for many of the ideas about Flip, our gallant hero Mrs. Mary Karraker w as a valuable art editor in view of her background of photographic experience.

Pity the poor sports editor. Bob Gillespie, whose job it was to assemble sports statistics, schedules, and stories. No wonder the lad looks tired.

Ethel Brooks, organizations editor, w as mainly responsible for putting together a fine Activities section. To Louis Rachow must go credit for a glamor-laden feature section, which you'll recognize under the title Ad-Lib. Editor-in-chief and general co-ordinator of Marathon affairs w as Lee Huebert. The haggard look w as achieved without make-up.

Barbara Blauch, the invaluable assistant editor, wrote copy, reminded the editor of deadlines, and gathered volumes of ideas for the 1948 Marathon.

Lois Anderson, associate editor for the senior class, arranged the section in which the graduating class is pictured.

Jane Martin, staff representative for the juniors, compiled material about her class, and assisted with the directory.

Norma Jean Anderson wrote not only the story of the soph足 omore class but a division page and several organization stories as well.

Merl Riggs presented the freshman class, the largest in the history of the school.

Prof. William C. White, in his first year as an instructor, assumed the not insignificant task of advising a yearbook staffHis store of ideais and his sense of humor were indispensable at every staff meeting.

Although they were not members of the staff, there are others who deserve mention and praise for assistance rendered: Ruth Weston, who compiled the Directory; Gerald Edgar, Marie Harris, Robert Jaquiss, Doris Jean Canon, and Robert Dicus all of whom contributed facts and wrote copy. Picture credit must go to Marvin Garlock, Lynn Smith, and Robert Jaquiss.

A nod of thanks, too, to the Editor's wife, Edie, for supplying countless statistics, making innumerable phone calls, and for coffee and cokes at late staff meetings.

To these and other members of a patient student body, we express our thanks in the form of an enduring tribute, the 1947 Marathon.

W. C. Mabon, Advertising M anager, sold more ads than had ever been contained in a Marathon, and found new ways to give advertisers more for their money.

In the midnight watches, when the staff met to get copy in shape for a deadline, Fred Vorce was busy with pencil and typewriter getting copy in shape for the printer. To Bill Johnson, cartoonist, goes credit for many of the ideas about Flip, our gallant heroMrs. Mary Karraker was a valuable art editor in view of her background of photographic experience.

Pity the poor sports editor. Bob Gillespie, whose job it was to assemble sports statistics, schedules, and stories. No wonder the lad looks tired. ’Ethel Brooks, organizations editor, was mainly responsible for putting together a fine Activities section. To Louis Rachow must go credit for a glamor-laden feature section, which you'11 recognize under the title Ad-Lib. Editor-in-chief and general co-ordinator of Marathon affairs was Lee Huebert. The haggard look w as achieved without make-up.

Barbara Blauch, the invaluable assistant editor, wrote copy, reminded the editor of deadlines, and gathered volumes of ideas for the 1948 Marathon.

Lois Anderson, associate editor for the senior class, arranged the section in which the graduating class is pictured.

Jane Martin, staff representative for the juniors, compiled material about her class, and assisted with the directory.

Norma Jean Anderson wrote not only the story of the soph­ omore class but a division page and several organization stories as well.

Merl Riggs presented the freshman class, the largest in the history of the school.

Prof. William C. White, in his first year as an instructor, assumed the not insignificant task of advising a yearbook staffHis store of ideas and his sense of humor were indispensable at every staff meeting.

Although they were not members of the staff, there are others who deserve mention and praise for assistance rendered: Ruth Weston, who compiled the Directory; Gerald Edgar, Marie Harris, Robert Jaquiss, Doris Jean Canon, and Robert Dicus all of whom contributed facts and wrote copy. Picture credit must go to Marvin Garlock, Lynn Smith, and Robert Jaquiss.

A nod of thanks, too, to the Editor's wife, Edie, for supplying countless statistics, making innumerable phone calls, and for coffee and cokes at late staff meetings.

To these and other members of a patient student body, we express our thanks in the form of an enduring tribute, the 1947 Marathon.

and every morning of the week students can be seen climbing the steps to classes. Near the "ad" building, a continuous stream of students passes to and from the library in the course of a day. The college gym echoes with the sound of athletic g r o u p s preparing for games, or participating in them, with other schools or campus organizations.

H ulitt Conservatory is home to the girls from far足 aw ay places b e s i d e s housing the school of mu足 sic. The girls' dormitory section of the conserva-

All activities of life at York College headguarter in one of the four buildings on the campus, at the college church or the city auditorium. The administration building, central structure of the campus and of campus activities, is the oldest building on the campus,

tory is on the two upper stories. Located 4 blocks from the campus, the col­ lege church is the center of the spiritual life of the collegians. The church is also used for the presen­ tation of all fine arts re­ citals. The city auditorium of York plays host to the athletic department dur­ ing the basketball season and to the drama depart­ ment th ro u g h o u t the year. By these means, York College p ro v id es student work shops for concentrated study, com -j mon s e n s e relaxation J and spiritual bettermenlK

C ADEMIC In pursuit of knowledge, several hundred bud­ ding scholars each year settle down to books and classes under the tutelage of a faculty interested in developing students possessing both character and knowledge. From Christian homes, from city and farm, come those who would broaden their vision.

York College is a m ecca for students with a common purpose—preparation for service, fin ex­ panded curriculum and recent additions to an al­ ready proved faculty keep York College abreast of better methods in training those who fashion the future. Proud of its past, and confident of the future, York welcomes and challenges foresighted young people.

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Paying bills at the desk of Miss Helen Jo Polk, the treasurer, is a painless process.

Most recent addition to the staff, Miss Polk com es from Illinois.

Efficient and helpful, Miss Maybelle Tay足 lor, librarian, doubles as sponsor of Zetas and the Panther Club. Perhaps few know her m usical and literary propensities.

Mrs. Ruth Auchard is well prepared for her position a s publicity secretary by virtue of having been associate editor of the 1946 Marathon.

Girls at the "C o n ", the girls dormitory, look up to Miss Mary Miller, Hulitt Hall hostess. A recipient of the M ary Mutch Cain award, Miss Miller is a qualified counselor.

\ The intent look is typical of Dr. W. C. Noll.

Jt is traditional that none of his "Zoo" students have ever failed in their m edical studies after leaving York.

Prof. J. C. Morgai^, specializing in clas­ sical languages, sponsors the O. B. N., and Life work Recruits.

His "They Tramped These Halls" is a Sandburr fea­ ture.

Teaching in the Com m ercial Arts Depart­ ment, Prof. R. E. Townsend is a veteran of more than twenty years tenure. He is an honorary m em ber of the Y Club.

A former county superintendent, Prof.

Myron C. Holm, brings practical experi­ en ce to the staff of the Education Depart­ ment. His hobby: color photography.

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Many a student's appreciation of English literature has been developed while a m em ber of a class conducted by Miss Edith Mi Callender, who heads the Eng足 lish Department. As a m em ber of the Publications Board, Miss Callender en足 courages creative writing.

How Miss Jean Mattingly, instructor in the English department, can remain poised and smiling while teaching four sections-of Freshm an English is a current mystery. A part of her leisure time finds her active in W om en's Club work.

Miss Irene Shipley is in her third y ear as an instructor in Sp eech and Dram atic Art. She is a co-sponsor of the Y. W. C. A., in addition to having sponsored the Jun;or C lass during the three years of its exist足 ence.

Prof. William C. W hi'e is another of the alumni to return in recent years. His un足 canny skill in play production has b een a shot in the arm to dram atic art. Mr. White is the faculty adviser on the staff of the Marathon.

Dr. Charles Bissett holds forth in the fields of History and Social Science. Q uick to see the point of a joke, and as ready to tell one, he brightens his lectures with pertinent illustrations.

Prof. Floyd Taylor explains an equation to a class in higher mathematics, ft threesport athlete, he understudies C oach Tonkin by taking charge of the Panther Cubs.

Besides French, Wakelin C lass of W. A, A.

Each y ear brings new laurels to Dean Chas. H. Amadon, of the Music Depart­ ment. Never slackening his pace, he con­ tinues year after year to direct the "M es­ siah ”, operas, and student vocal groups with m arked success.

teaching classes in Germ an, and Spanish, Miss Zelda M. finds time to sponsor the Senior 1947. She is co-sponsor of the

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Blessed with a delightful Scotch sense of humor, Miss Eda Rankin presides with equ al g race at the piano or the organ.

Music m ajors find her class in harmony most intriguing.

Noted for her infinite patience with b e 足 ginning students, Miss Gladys Pearson teach es piano methods to young and old.

Her graduate work includes a summer's study in Denmark.

Of ready wit, Dr. Earl I. Doty enlivens M onday chapels and his classes with profound and lucid observations. His pet project is perhaps the International Re足 lations Club.

Mogul of the sports realm, Coach R. E. Tonkin is the guiding genius behind the athletic destinies of the Panthers. To the dism ay of G. I.'s, "Tonk" can lead a m ean set of calisthenics.

In addition to instructing women's Phys足 ical Education classes, Mrs. O. L. Donohoe makes a home for three daughters and her husband who coach es high school athletics.

Prof. Jfll Zerwekh brings to the Chemistry department the double benefits of youth and experience. Mr. Zerwekh w as a d 足 vertising m anager of the 1942 Marathon.

Current interests include Mickey and Billy, the two little Zerwekhs.

Prof. Bruce Herrick returns to the cam pus to inaugurate a new course, Lyric Re足

ligion. Special interests: Music, music, and more music.

To his interested classes in Psychology, Prof. W. J. Karraker brings a keen, de足 liberative mind and a softspoken drawl, with just a bit of Kentucky about it.

Versatile, in talents as in hobbies, Mr. Karraker is an ardent Nimrod.

A new department is that headed by Mrs. J. W. Hartsaw, who teaches Art Mrs. Hartsaw w as formerly a m em ber of the faculty of Indiana Central.

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The and bers ters' take

faculty at York C ollege is a friendly scholarly group, fit least seven mem­ are currently working toward M as­ and Doctors' degrees, while others time out for refresher courses.

Socially the members of the teaching staff are much in demand. Nearby high schools, churches, clubs, and civic organ ­

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izations request their talents as speakers, entertaining or informative and inspira­ tional. The music faculty serves in vari­ ous churches, York's faculty also spon­ sors several social functions during the college year. The faculty reception for students and the faculty Christmas party a re am ong the outstanding events on the calendar.

M. ALLEN

N. ALLEN

Clim axing four years of varied social and acad em ic activities, the m any-talented class of 1947 took its bow s on June 4 when its mem bers received their coveted parchments.

Max Alien, W ashta, Iowa, a pre-m inisterial student, is one of the six original seniors who started in 1943. Nadine Allen, D ela足 w are, Oklahom a, entered York in her junior year. She is famous in the dining hall for her coffee cake. Beth Anderson, Arlington, Colorado, "short but sw eet", also entered York in her junior year. She expects to carry out her teaching career in Alaska. Lois Anderson, Billings, M ontana, is another one of the seniors starting in 1943. She is a m em ber of the Marathon staff. J. Hill Anglin, Amistad, New Mexico, is a dignified premed student.

Lois A nd erson a n d W a n d a W an tz w elcom e Mr. a n d Mrs. R ich ard V a n Pelt to the JuniorS e n io r V a le n tin e P arty sp o n sored b y the S e n io r C la ss . In th e b ac k g ro u n d , M iss Z eld a M. W a k e lin , c la s s sponsor, w aits for B la in e R onn e.

E. ANDERSON

L. ANDERSON

J. H. ANGLIN

Richard Foulk, Adrian, M ichigan, is one of eight seniors who entered college in 1940 but took time out for military service in Europe. Statistically speaking, this class b eg an in 1940, for eight of the 27 graduates started then, as com pared to the six who entered in 1943. Four_ years ago, the w ear足 ers of the too obvious green were put through the rigors of Freshman Court, from scrubbing the Library steps with a tooth足 brush to jet-propelled leaps aided by a strongly w ielded paddle. Drastically im足 paired physical health (?) resulted in the youngsters' losing in the freshman-upperclass contests. Recuperating as best they could, the initiates struggled through the rem ainder of the year, losing three of their nine men to the arm ed forces.

R. FOULK P a g e 22

Seniors H. D eBO ER

W . FEEM STER

Howard DeBoer, York, better known as "H ousie", is the Senior C lass president. The presidency of the Y Club, also, has not curtailed his interest in the Junior Class.

William Feemster, York, alias "Bud", is the big, silent type. Radios and hunting con­ sume his hobby time. Burl Graff, Shelby, and Earl Graff, York, have capitalized on confused identities on the football field.

Don H aberm an, York, w as captain of the football team this year. "H ans" w as also active in basketball. Kenneth Hicks, York, w as president of the Senior C lass the first semester. Kenny, a preministerial student, obtained a degree in Chicken Pox this spring. Lora Holbrook, O rchard, is one of the proud occupants of the pre-fabricated units.

The sophomore year found fifteen cheery classm ates, five of them new to the campus,

B. G R A FF P a g e 23

E. G R A FF

D. HABERMAN

beginning the school year with vim, vigor, and a ven gean ce— to b e taken out on the new crop of freshmen. O riginality shone forth in the Sophom ore Supper Club Recep­ tion, complete with quizzes and doughnuts.

O nce more the class had carried on in spite of its. small number. Arbor Day dawned bright and sunny, adding energy to the eag er group of young sophisticates about to swing a shovel. A scraw ny stick called a Sh ag g y Bark Hickory w as the piece de resistance. Hopes rose with each shovel of dirt a s the tree w as planted, but the frail sprout passed into history along with the sophomore year. The students of this class represented only four states as opposed to the six states represented in the class the previous year. Five of the six men in this class were pre-ministerial students serving pastorates about York or working on gospel teams.

K. H ICKS

L. H OLBROOK

the Spanish-speaking people of New Mexico for several years.

Septem ber, 1945, looked dreary for there were only eleven juniors to carry on. Toward the end of the first sem ester the outlook im­ proved with the prospect of re­ turning veterans. The second se ­ mester the class swung into its activities with nineteen members, five of whom were ex-servicem en.

For the first time in its existence, the class of '47 had more men than women, two to one. With this added incentive the program for Senior Recognition Day w as arranged and presented.

The Junior-Senior Banquet, "Flow er Follies of '46", portrayed Coach Tonkin to b e a flower— a "poppy".

L. HUEBERT W KAEDING

A. KAEDING H. KO ESTER

I. KAEDING W . MILLETT

Lee Huebert, York, is a pre-m inisterial student who believes in rearing his own congregation. His four children are adding the finishing touches to a lib­ eral arts education. Arlene Johnson Kaeding, Re­ public, Kansas, b eg an her college education in 1940 and took time to gain teaching experience during the w ar years. She and her husband, Jim, are graduating together. Jim Kaeding, York, is our top basketball man. He is the highest scoring man in the conference. W ayne Kaeding, York, is another Panther star with top honors in basketball. ''Jake'' and "W ink", as they are affectionately called, ex­ pect to m ake coaching their careers. H. J. W. Koester, York, did not w ait for a college degree.

His work in Social Service is highly comm endable.

W alter G. Millet, Strang, is another pre-ministerial student who joined the class in his sophomore year.

Millet has served a pastorate in Strang during his three years in York College. Blaine Ronne, York, has taken over numerous Sandburr and sports duties. He has been student m anager of athletics and business m anager of the Sandburr. He is sales m anager of this Marathon. Alden B. Sears, W aco, is quite proud of his brood, and of his fluency in Spanish. He has served as a home missionary to

In 1946 the "M arathon" re­ appeared after an ab sen ce of four years. The Junior-Senior C lasses co-sponsored the book.

Reva Tomlinson, W ashta, Iowa, w as elected business m anager.

In the spring another m em ber of the class w as elected to a dis­ tinguished h o n o r .

M argaret W ebb, Om aha, w as elected May Queen.

B. RONNE

A. SEA RS P a g e 24

M arjorie Thorton, Billings, Montana, has been a top-ranking student throughout her four y ears here. She has given one piano recital and has been accom panist for the college chorus and for Dean Charles Amadon. J. W. Tomlinson, Enid, Oklahom a, a pre-ministerial student, also, has served a pastorate during most of his college life. Reva Tomlinson, W ashta, Iowa, secured her MRS degree early and now has her JR. Upon gradu­ ation she will receive her AB. W anda Wantz, Shelby, w as known in her fresh­ man daze as "O ld Faithful" due to her sure spout of laughter. M argaret W ebb, O m aha, is the last of the five to go through college in the last four years.

"M argie" has an am bition to fly a plane, or next best, to b e an air stewardess.

T rying on her c a p an d g ow n fo? S e n ;or R eco g n itio n D ay is Lois A nderson.

M iss W a k elin , M a rg a re t W e b b , a n d R ich ard Foulk w a tch a n d w ait th eir turns.

Septem ber, 1946, looked like an entirely new era— the cam pus w as swarming with people. The senior class drew twentyseven mem bers, ten of them veterans.

Again the men outnumbered the women with 19 men to eight women. Only six of the m em bers are charter m em bers who started in 1943, Eight of the men were freshmen together in 1940, interrupting their college education for military serv­ ice, and now are returning to b e gradu­ ated together.

Billings, M ontana, and Lee Huebert, York, were the honored students elected by their classm ates and fellow students.

M arjorie Thornton w as also president of the Student Council, and recipient of the Mary Mutch C ain aw ard which w as pre­ sented at Senior Recognition. Lee Hue­ bert, editor of the Marathon, w as also photgrapher for many of the pictures used in college publications of this year.

A music m ajor, he presented a voice re­ cital accom panied by M arjorie Thornton.

With ea se and dignity the seniors ful­ filled obligations such as entertaining the juniors at a Valentine party. Arlene Kaeding w as elected Panther Sw eetheart and w as presented along with W ayne Kaeding, Representative Football Man, at the fall football banquet. Representa­ tive Man and W om an were each elected from the Senior Class. M arjorie Thornton,

M. THORNTON P a g e 25

J. TOMLINSON

The seniors are grateful to York College for the guiding principles and spiritual influence it has laid upon the graduating students. As a parting gift, the class chose a w ater cooler drinking fountain to re­ p lace the hot w ater fountain now in use.

It is hoped that this gift will not cool the am bitions of future graduates.

R,

TOMLINSON

W . WANTZ

M. W EB B

M. ANDERSON I. CON W AY

D. AUCHARD K. C O X

E. BRO O KS C. C RO U SE

Juniors The Junior C lass of 1946-47 appeared on the York C ollege cam pus in the w ar days of Septem ber, 1944, with more than 40 students. B ecau se of the patriotism of young men at that time, the class w as m ade up predom inately of girls.

R BARELA G . EDGAR

C CAM PBELL M G ARLO CK

As eager, but traditionally green, freshmen, they went their merry w ays oblivious of the future ah ead of them.

This class, as all classes, went through the "Trial by ordeal". The first few weeks found them w earing and doffing quaint blue caps at the correct times and stand­ ing without the aid of the m any conveni­ ent college "lean ing spots".

Miss Irene Shipley, also a "freshm an" as a York college instructor, w as elected as the sponsor of the class. She helped the freshmen to plan their first social event which w as a party given in honor of the upperclassmen. This party w as the result of the defeat of the freshmen at the annual freshm an-upperclassm en contests.

"County Fair", as theme of the Annual Sophomore Reception, highlighted the sophomore year.

A cross-section of typical fair entertain­ ment w as presented. The return of many veterans during the second sem ester in­ creased the m ale enrollment and bol­ stered the women's morale.

Jim C o n w a y , ju n io r c la s s p resid en t, a n d his co m m ittee, p la n the Ju n io r-S en io r B an q u et.

W a tch in g a s C o n w a y talk s of a d eco ra tiv e sch e m e , a re B etty Je a n Sch o o n o v er, Lois S h a n e y fe lt, M iss Iren e S h ip ley , M ary K a rra ­ ker, a n d L ee M iller.

As juniors, the class has assum ed some dignity and more men than women. The salient feature of the junior y ear w as the banquet presented by the juniors in honor of the seniors. The juniors also hon­ ored the seniors at a formal recognition service.

P a g e 26

R. G IL L E SPIE

E. G O O D RICH

C . HABERMAN

There are 15 "ch arter" m em bers of the Junior C lass which now num bers 42.

M ary Anderson, a cowgirl from Colorado, is m ajoring in history, struggling through Spanish, and hoping to teach in Alaska.

M arie Harris, is interested in dram a and newswriting, having served as editor-inchief of the Sandburr for the past two years.

Another student interested in dram a is Hope Howland, a dram a major.

Hope presented her junior recital and has worked on the various m ajor productions of the season. Jasm ine Ingraham is zool­ ogy laboratory assistant. She plans to enter the m edical profession. Likeable Jan e Martin presents a paradox 'in her scholastic interests which a re chemistry and music. Jan e is also active in many cam pus organizations. Bob Moomey, a social science m ajor, is interested in music. He spends m uch of his time at the annex. Louis Rachow is interested in newswriting. He is dependable, literally knocking himself out to get his work done.

He is an ardent 4-H worker. O ne of the Junior C lass star athletes is versatile Don (Sleepy) Robson. Don has lettered in

M. H ERRICK

P a g e 27

E. H ICKS

M. HARRIS

T. HARTSAW

football, basketball, and track. •Don plans to coach at a high school after he gradu­ ates. Rudy Rojahn is the only "charter'' m em ber of the Junior C lass who is a vet­ eran, having served a "h itch" in the Navy. Rudy is preparing for the minis­ try. He and his wife, LoRayne, are living in one of the veteran housing units on the campus. Smiling Ruth "S a n ch " Sanchez, w hose main interest is Barela, is m ajoring in sociology. Joan Schark is preparing to teach in the grades. All signs point to the fact that she m ay b e m arried before she has occasion to utilize her education­ al skills. Another dram a m ajor is Betty Jean Schoonover. "Sch ooch " has taken part in m any dram atic productions. She is a teacher in the York Nursery School.

Dram a and music are the central inter­ ests of Iona Shaw. Iona is secretary to the Rev. Virgil Hague. G eorge Swartz is a chem major. He is a m em ber of various student organizations. Jim Townsend is another chemistry m ajor and a member of Y Club. Jim is the son of Professor Townsend, head of the com m ercial d e­ partment. Jim's hobby is gun-bluing.

J H OLST

H, HOWLAND

E HUEBERT M KARRAKER I. MARTIN R. MOOM EY L RACHOW

J. INGRAHAM C. MABON L. MILLER C- MORGAN J. RASP

There are 12 veterans in the Junior Class. Denny Auchard served in the U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. Denny has letters in basketball, football, and track. Even the youngest “Bobbysoxers" whistle when Denny goes by. Cleo Cam pbell is another veteran who is an outstand­ ing athlete. "Tan k" served in the Navy. He has lettered in all three m ajor sports and leads the Y Club with points under the new aw ard system installed this year. Basketball referees termed him the "Profane look". Another basketball player who served in the Navy is Jam es Conway, president of the Junior Class. A Ford station w agon is his latest interest. "T ex " says, "More room— more w om en!" Calvin Crouse served in the U. S. Army. Abraham “Big A be" Dick w as noted for 6' 7" of heighth on the basketball floor.

He is a veteran of the Army having served 42 months with three different units. G erald Edgar served in the Army Air Corps. G erald is a jour­ nalism m ajor and plans to enter the literary field.

His predominant interest is Irene. After service with the infantry, Marvin G arlock returned to York C ollege as student publicity photographer.

Another ex-Navy man is Bob G illesp ie, better known as “G ypsy". He is a m ember of the b a s ­ ketball squad, and is considered the nightingale of the bus on all trips. Marvin Herrick served in the U. S. Army M edical Corps. Herrick is taking pre-ministerial training and he and his wife are “house parents" to a family of nine college men He also has two children of his own. Another infantryman is C larence Mabon, an English m a­ jor. Photography is C larence's hobby, and he is em ployed in a studio in York. Leland Miller served in the Navy. He plans to enter the minis­ try. His favorite flower is Jasmine. He spends most of his spare time in the "C on" kitchen as a student chef. An ex-Army flier, Everett Thornton's favorite pastime is flying over York in a small airplane. Everett is a history m ajor and is busi­ ness m anager of this year's Marathon. Richard Van Pelt served in the Army Air Forces, and d e­ votes most of his time to studies and his family.

He is a history m ajor, also. Elinor Barkman is a second sem ester junior. She intends to work in the foreign mission field. As hostess of the Annex, Ethel Brooks has q u ite a responsibility. She w as president of the class the first semester.

P a g e 28

A sociology major, Katherine Cox, worked in the college office.

Unfortunately, "K ate" w as unable to finish her junior year due to an autom obile accident.

Eunice Goodrich entered the class this year. Her m ajor interest is music. Another dram a student is Carm en W. H aberm an, who w as one of the stars of "Junior Miss".

Carm en is m ajoring in English. J. W. Hartsaw is a ministerial student. He is pastor of a church at Ord. Elaine Hicks has two full-time jobs; attending college and bein g a housewife.

O ne of the many fellows batching this year is Harvey Holbrook. "H oly" suffered a knee injury during football season and his athletic career w as halted for this year. Joyce Holst is another of the double-duty women of the campus. She divides her time betw een classes and taking care of the "p re-fab " in which she and her ex-G. I. husband live. A charter m em ber of Alpha Psi O m ega, Edith Huebert is active in the dram a d e足 partment. "E d ie" has the position of G uardian Angel to the editor of the M ara足 thon. M ary Karraker served as M arathon Art Advisor. Mrs. Karraker is an English major. Another new junior is Lucille Keefe, who entered second semester.

Clifford M organ is a lan gu age major. He is son of Prof. J. C. Morgan of the religion

D RO BSO N I. SHAW P a g e 29

R. SANCHEZ G . SW ARTZ

and classical lan gu ages department.

Vivian Olson is an education major. She is entering foreign missionary service in Africa this summer. Homecoming Queen, Jean Rasp is another dram a major. Jean has worked on several m ajor productions.

Her problem now is educating a fresh足 man. Lois Shaneyfelt is m ajoring in po足 litical science. "S h an ey " is an active member of W. A. A., and is secretary of the Pantherettes. Her favorite pastime is playing basketball.

I. SCHARK E THORNTON

B. SCH O O N O V ER I. TOW NSEND

L. SHANEYFELT R. VAN PELT

s o p h o

m o r e s

B. ACKLAND N ANDERSON S ANDERSON G . BAKER R. BARELA

R. BATTREALL D. BLAUCH D. CANON R, DEAN R. D ICU S

N. EHLER R FAHRING F. HARNISH L HERRON H. HOLBROOK

A HOLST A. KAMM M KURTZ M .L A U F F E R S LAMPSHIRE

A most versatile group w ere the members of the class of 1949, as in the fall of 1945 they m ade their ap p earance in the office of the Registrar. By no m eans a large class, the talents of the tyros were quite obvious and were recognized b y faculty as well as by other students. This m ay account for their "striking" reception in Freshm an Court. Reu­ ben Ruybalid and Bette Daniels were court favorites.

Upperclassman glee w as doomed to fade when the valiant Frosh determined to get rid of their loathesom e caps by being the first newcom ers in a d ecad e to defeat the upperclassm en in the traditional brawl.

W anda Miller w cs elected to b e first presi­ dent of the freshman class of '45, later re­ ceiving the honor of bein g chosen by the football team to b e their "Panther Sw eet­ heart".

The present Sophomore Class, in its fresh­ man year, w as the first class to enter Y. C. after the war. Therefore, it w as enlivened by the presence of 25 veterans, most of

whom did not arrive until the second sem es­ ter. These men represented all branches of the arm ed forces, and served in every theater of war. They were joyfully received b y the faculty and by the delighted fem ale students whose com pany had b een limited for the duration to other female students.

The aggregation of ex-servicem en w as responsible for the fact that there w ere 12 more men than women in the sophomore class.

Those students on the campus whose third finger, left hand, w as already occupied, w ere 57 in number. Of these, 14 were sopho­ mores.

This married status did not, however, ham per their participating in school events and extracurricular activities. Alyois Holst and Bob Dicus, betw een m arital duties, found time to head their class for the first and second semester respectively.

Three of the six married gridiron stalwarts who lettered this y ear were Sophomores Bob Dicus, Abe Dick, and G erald Witham.

P a g e 30

Mrs. H a rtsa w ’s art c la s s u s e s n a tu ra l se ttin g for a su b je c t.

a

With the theme of "Fairyland Fan tasies", members of the Sophom ore C lass plunged with unprecedented enthusiasm into the tra­ ditional Sophom ore Reception, held in Janu­ ary. This original flight of whimsy was written and directed by Robert Dicus.

The plot of this bizarrerie concerned the efforts of King Mirth (Dick Riggs), of Fairy­ land, and his court, in an attempt to con­ vince the students that there really are fairies. They proceeded by taking the one "believ er" on the cam pus (Norma Jean An­ derson) on a personal tour of Fairyland, fts proof of this trip, the "believer" returned to York C ollege proudly exhibiting a lovely pair of wings to show her skeptical fellowstudents. During the fairies' banquet, re­ freshments were served in a unique way as part of the program.

S tu d en ts re la x in th e irien d ly a tm o ­ sp h e re of th e ca m p u s in e a rly autum n.

squads were: Ramos Barela, Dick Dean, Bob Dicus, Duane Larkins, Cliff Rhodes, G erald Witham, C larence Y ates and Abe Dick.

The opening of the basketball season found the following sophomores checking out equipment: Dick Dean, G alen "G u s" Munsinger, Cliff "Dusty" Rhodes, Harold "H iram " W alker, and Abe Dick.

Leaving no stone unturned, the sopho­ mores com pleted the year with the Arbor Day celebration. In the traditional manner, each sophomore shoveled one spadeful of dirt about the roots of the tree. The cere­ mony w as conducted under the supervision of the class sponsor, Dr. Charles E. Bisset.

The following resum e reviews the athletic prowess and student spirit em bodied in the Sophomore Class.

Thirteen of the sophomore girls were members of the PantheTettes. Three of the five cheer-leaders whose ag ile renditions of the college yells were much appreciated by the cheering sections w ere sophomores Norma Jean Anderson, W and a Miller and Milton Snow.

Sophomore Pacre 31

stalw arts

on

the

football

B ob D icu s, sop hom ore c la s s p resid en t, grins a t a w itty retort d u ring a c la s s d iscu ssion .

O th ers in the pictu re: L. R ach o w , J. W . Tom ­ lin so n , D icu s, G. B a ile y , \y. F arrer, fl. M egill.

W a n d a M iller a n s w e rs p h on e. "It's a d a te l"

the

"C o n "

te le ­

Ruth S a n c h e z p re p s for a d a te a s Lois S h a n e y fe lt (left) a n d W 11a R o b erts lcok on, a n d m a k e co m m en ts su ch a s dDrmitory g irls a re c a p a b le of m akin g .

C h e e rle a d e rs A nderson, E aso n , W e b b , Sn ow , a n d M iller d e m o n strate th e zest th at m a d e them the b e s t am o n g m any.

Although the sophomores were active in sports affairs of York College, they did not neglect the cultural and artistic opportunities offered them.

In their initial year, the Freshman Trio was organized under the tutorship of Dean Charles Amadon. It w as com posed of B arb ara Blauch, W anda Miller, and Mary Donna McCullough.

This year the group w as continued as the Sophomore Trio, with M ary Alice Riggs re­ placing Miss McCullough who did not return to the York cam pus until the second semester.

The activities of this popular group varied from radio broadcasts to many personal ap ­ p earances.

In the opera, two of the leads were handled by sophomores. B arb ara Blauch as the "B o­ hem ian G irl" and Dick Riggs as Floresteir; carried sophomore prestige in this production.

The class of '49 boasts a large clan of m usically minded students in the Riggs cousins. Mary Alice and Dick are both active in small musical groups, a s is Merl, a second sem ester sopho­ more, the latter two forming half of the Melody Men quartet.

P a a e 32

A. MARTINEZ R. McicCANON B. McMINN C . McMINN W . MEEHAN

L. MEYERS W MILLER I. MIZSLL G - MUNSINGER V. OLSON

0 . REGER 1. REGER C . RHODES G RICHARD M. R IG G S

R. R IG G S W . ROBERTS T. ROBSON D. SNELL R. SUM MERS

H. THOMAS R. W ESTON C . W ILLIAMS G- W1THAM B. HALSEY

Three of the “Little W om en" in the play by that nam e were characterized by sophomores.

Doris Jean Canon a s Vivacious Jo, Ruth W es­ ton as lovable Meg, and B arb ara Blauch, as pathetic little Beth, w ere the sophomores who participated in the successful adaptation of Louisa May fllcott's famous novel.

Perhaps Judy G raves of "Junior Miss" w as forced to take orders from her father, and w as P a a e 33

shouted at by her father's employer, but not so in real life, for all three were mem bers of this class. Norma Jean Anderson in the title role and Merwyn Kurtz in the part of J. B Curtis, were abetted by Mr. Graves, played by Fred Vorce, who joined sophomore ranks with the start of the second semester. Backstage work too w as expedited by the talents of other sophomores. Without a doubt, the sophomores w ere a busy class.

R. AMEN R, ANDERSON I. ANDERSON O . ANDERSON C ANDRESON B. BASHAW R BASON

V BEED Y I BERGLAND I, BRANDENBURG B BREKKE D BROAD W ELL D BRUGGEM AN C . CAM PBELL

I. CARPER A. CHRISTIANSEN D. CHRISTIANSEN P CLARK N. CRO UN SE M DAUBER B. DICK

I. DUVALL M DUVALL B. DVORAK D. DYER G . EPP M. FAHRING W . FARRER

H. FISH ER R. FRAZIER D. FRIESEN E. GARCIA I E. G ARCIA II K. GILLM ING L. GOMEZ

Early Septem ber, 1946, beheld the arrival of m em bers of the largest Freshm an C lass in the history of York College. The w earers of freshman green, 52% of the total enrollment, immediately adapted them selves to college life. M ales outnumbered the fair sex 76-30, but perhaps the latter were none-the-less influential. The 115 "Fresh ies" boasted 42 veterans and 15 who have taken marital vows.

The traditional Homecoming Day contests betw een upperclassm en and freshmen wound up in a victory for the former, fll-

tnougn o iessea witn me ad v antage ot num ­ bers, the tyros couldn't pull out a victory.

Bob Schneider, Dick Dean, and O pal Ander­ son were the big guns for the freshmen, while C. (Tank) Cam pbell, M argie W ebb, and Elsie W alker paced the "brain trusts” Had the frosh been a b le to take the final event, the girls' basketball gam e, they would have been entertained at a party by the upperclassmen. In the tradition of good sportsmanship, however, the yearlings were entertainers treating the upperclass­ men to an all-freshman program, P a g e 34.

Freshmen Cam pus custom decrees that during freshman court weeks, certain very definite rules apply to freshman behavior. These rules, which m ay ap p ear ridiculous to the greenies, are eag e r­ ly and strictly enforced by the upperclassmen. Few infrac­ tions are overlooked, and rare indeed is the freshman found not guilty.

Tradition dictates that blue freshman caps must b e worn on the campus, but removed upon entering an y building. First y ear men m ay not ap p ear without w earing neckties. Make-up is a Monday morning taboo for freshman girls. The poor, tired freshman is not even allow ed to sit or lean on steps, railings, walls, or ledges about the grounds. To show proper respect for their older fellow-students, freshmen rem ain seated after Monday morning chapels until all upperclassm en have m ade their exit from the room, fill violations of these rules are carefully noted and reported.

A familiar sight on the main street of this college town is the hapless freshman carrying out the sentence of the court.

Shoppers are am used and am azed at the spectatcle of col­ legians playing hop-scotch and fishing out of buckets. Others receive free p ages torn from well-known mail-order catalogues.

On the campus, such characters as Abe Lincoln, Daisy Mae, Li'l Abner, and Bathless Groggins did pen an ce for their misdeeds. Sanitation minded yearlings scru bbed the Library steps with a tooth-brush. Those interested in statistics, by order of the court, counted the num ber of trees on the campus or tallied the num ber of bricks in the sidew alk before the Ad building.

All in fun, some students m ade impromptu speeches, others sang. Som e m ade av ailab le free shines to upperclassm en; and some, ah, woe, some assum ed the angle and felt the warm glow that com es from repeated contact betw een posterior and paddle. But, court w eeks at an end, the neophytes were com pletely assim ilated, looking b ack on freshman court as something to pass on to the next crop of youngsters.

The class of 1950, largest in Y. C. history, provided proper fodder for the fall judicial exercises of the freshman court. Chief Jus­ tice Howsie DeBoer and his stooges outdid themselves in persecuting the prosecuted freshmen.

Lois le s s and m ete P a g e 35

A nderson, B ailiff, a d m in isters th e o a th to lu ck ­ Fred V o rce w h ile ch ief ju s tic e H ow ard D eB oer his a s s o c ia te s of the F resh m a n Court p re p a re to out p u n ish m en t.

A num ber of freshmen promptly won campus prominence. S p ace permits mention of a few.

Ralph flmen, Paul Clark, and Dick Miller were Student Council representatives. Jeanne An­ derson and G ene Miller were elected to the Panther Club. O pal Anderson, Bernice Dvorak, and Mary Jackson served as members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Mark Fahring showed adm inistrative talent, presiding over the Y. M, C. A., and serving a s O. B. N. vice-president.

Robert Anderson, Fred Koontz, and Lester Hazen appeared in dram atic performances, while B arb ara Dick and Hoover Fisher sang lead roles in "Bohem ian Girl''. Dick Frazier won acclaim through the golden notes of his trombone. Rachel Langenberg w as one of Dean Amadon's selections for the chapel choir.

Dick Bason and Milton Snow were two-fifths of the team of cheer-leaders. The latter team ed with two other freshmen, Merl Riggs and Bill Johnson, and a junior to form the Melody Men quartet. Harold "F in gers" Holton accom panied the foursome. Kendall Martin achieved a dubious fam e as freshman court judge. Clarolyn M eeker led the Pantherettes.

On the Marathon staff were Riggs and John­ son. Both Bob Jaquiss and Fred Vorce con­ tributed pictures, besides turning out needed copy.

M embers of the Freshman C lass cam e near stealing the show during the football season.

Of three starters, two— Mark Fahring and Bob DeBoer— gained conference honors.

Allen Christiansen w as the other starter. Other lettei winners in the fall sport were W ayne Farrer, Bill Johnson, Jim Nordstrom, Fred Vorce, Bok Schneider, and Dick Dean. Although he was with the B squad at the start of the season, Gordon W iebe m ade a nam e for himself by scoring a touchdown in his first college gam e DeBoer and Schneider were m em bers of the first string during the basketball season.

M. GONZALES A HANQUIST M. HASENKRUG L HAZEN L. HOLMES M. JACKSON

C. GRAHAM H HASENKRUG G . HAZEN I, HOLM H HOLTON R. JACKSON

Errol M cV ey, P au l C lark , an d Fred Koontz do p e n a n c e for a n infraction of F resh m an ru les.

P a g e 36

A. JAMESON R. IAQU1SS D. JOHNSON W . JOHNSON J. KARUTZ A. KILPATRICK

H. KIRKPATRICK F , KOONTZ M. KROEKER R, LAKE R. LANGEN BERG D LARKINS

A, LUCAS L. MACY R MALMSTROM K. MARTIN E. M cVEY F MEDSK.ER

C M EEKER E . M IL L E R R. M IL L E R R . M IL L E R P M O RGA N D . N O LL

I NORDSTROM S PANKRATZ W . PO RTER M RAFTER J, READ L. RIDDLE

Of the more than 90 veterans enrolled, 42 were m em bers of the freshman class. Of these 42, the Army and Navy drew equal numbers, with only two going to the M a足 rines. Under the G. I. Bill of Rights, these men took their educations seriously. Not so

P a g e 37

seriously, however, as to preclude their tak足 ing part in wholesome and representative cam pus activities. For m any, government aid w as the god-send that permitted them to complete war-interrupted educations.

B. R IG G S M. R IG G S R. SCHNEIDER M. SEM PLE R. SHAPLAND

P. SMELTZER D. SMITH L. SMITH M. SM Y ERS M. SN OW

M. STAHLEY M. STEPHEN M. THORNTON F. VEACH M. V O EG ELE

F. V O R C E G . W ADE C. WALKUP M. WARNER D. WATSON

G . W IEBE R. W OM ACK R. W OCHNER D. W O O D RU FF O. YATES

Highlighting freshman activities w as the annual Jolly-up held at the college gym.

This was, you might say, a get-acquainted session and the beginning of the open se a 足 son on freshmen.

The frolic w as sponsored by the Rosenblat com pany, makers of canned threedecker, non-skid sandw iches. Three lovely sophomores, in costumes of another day, sang com m ercials extolling the merits of the sponsor's product.

A mock Truth or C onsequences gam e fol足 lowed and by no coincidence, the initiates

found the consequences less satisfying than they found the truth. A featured guest w as Kate Smith in the person of Dick Riggs, who parodied the ever popular "W hen the Moon Comes Over the Mountain", or "I'll See You in Freshm an Court''. Bob (Gilpepsie) Gillespie acted as m aster of ceremonies, doing a creditable job.

In the evening's finale, everyone sang the college song, which all freshmen are required to know. Those who forgot were given opportunity, in the weeks that fol足 lowed, to learn words and lyrics.

P a g e 38

Second Semester Students

,

G . BA ILEY E CAMERON W . FILLMAN

V . BAKER A. CHEN G . JAM ESON

C . BOTT D. EA STERLIN G L. KEEFE

Twelve states and one foreign country were represented in the Freshm an Class.

Freshmen hailed from N ebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Montana, New M exico, Ok­ lahoma, O regon, California, Arizona, Colo­ rado, and Wyoming. This y ear's group, too, was cosmopolitan, for one m em ber of the class cam e from China, helping to m ake this class the largest in York history.

d . l ig h t H. PANKRATZ H. WALKER

P a a e 39

m

McC u l l o u g h J. STEUBE D. W AY

w . m oore E. WALKER C . YAT£S

C T I VI T Y Between classes and study periods, Y. C. students find time to participate in numer­ ous extracurricular activities. Musical, dramatic, and social groups afford oppor­ tunity for exercising known abilities be­ sides revealing new talent. Each of the many campus associations has a full and varied schedule for the school year. Regu­ lar meetings, initiation ceremonies, ban ­ quets, picnics, and receptions are among the events which are planned and attended by members and guests. Rare indeed is the student who does not make this a large part of his college education.

•* P cicie 41

S e a te d : F. V o rce, A. Dick, M. H arris, W . R oberts, S tan d in g : Dr. C. B isset, E. R. M iller, C. W illiam s,

E. G oo d rich , M. R ig g s, R. F a h rin g , M. Thornton, R. W esto n , A. K aed in g , N. J. A nderson.

Thornton, P. C lark , M. Snow , R. Foulk, D. A uchard, M. F ah rin g , R. Am en, A. S e a rs.

Student Council

England has its Parliament, Congress its Suprem e Court, N ebraska its unicam eral, and York C ollege its Student Council! This worthy organizations w as founded in 1928 when students accepted the privilege of making their law s and governing them­ selves. Com posed of representatives from each class and cam pus organization, the student council is dedicated to the m ain­ ten ance of high standards and the strength­ ening of friendly and cooperative relations betw een the faculty and student body. By m eans of a point system the Student Coun­ cil controls the num ber of offices held by any student.

Acting as the voice of a unified student body, the Student Council, headed by M ar­ jorie Thornton, Billings, M ontana, has served as a dem ocratic clearing house for school activities and student problems.

Each new student at Y. C. is given a handbook compiled by the Student Council, containing its constitution, the freshmen rules, and the general standards accepted for the cam pus government. It is the duty of the Council to see that these law s are enforced.

H olding up a T -shirt for size is F red V orce, w hile N orm a J e a n A nd erson and Ruth A uchard, m a n a g e r of the b o o k store, offer su g g e stio n s.

The Student Council participates actively each fall in the Freshm an Initiation. Here the Council is responsible for making and enforcing the rules, and for judging any case which is carried above Freshman Court.

P a g e 42

Press Guild F a c in g the c a m e ra a t th e P ress G uild w affla su p p er a re ; H arriet T hom as, W . C, W hite, an d M ary M iller.

In keeping with the tradition of publishing on an unbiased basis all cam pus news, the Sandburr has becom e a symbol of the ideas and life of a revered institution. The ''Burr”, published bi-monthly, first hit the presses in 1900. Sin ce that time, its circulation has grown to almost 2,000. As a source of in­ formation and cam pus news, it reaches alumni, students, ministers, and friends.

Any student who writes forty inches of accep tab le copy per sem ester, and masters the text book, is eligible for membership in the Press Guild.

A silver YC pin with a super-imposed quill is given to members who have com­ pleted one sem ester of newswriting. Sim ilar gold em blem s are aw arded each year to

students doing outstanding work in the field of journalism.

The guild holds monthly m eetings at which time reports are given on new phases of journalism, business discussed, and food consumed. Food! Hmmmm! A waffle supper held annually for several years has becom e a tradition. The staff has alw ays striven for high standards of accuracy, dependability, initiative, and good journalistic style.

Miss Edith Callender is the faculty spon­ sor, and is also faculty advisor to the Sand­ burr staff. Marie Harris, the editor-in-chief, acts as president of the guild. Other officers of the organization for the sem ester are: G erald Edgar, vice-president; G aylon Baker, secretary; and Fred Vorce, treasurer.

A ctive Sa n d b u rr S taff m em b ers a re : G . E d g ar, L. H u ebert, B. B lau ch , M, H arris, N. J. A nder­ son, F. V orce, L. R ach o w , G, B ak er, E. H u eb ert, W. C. W h ite, J. W . H artsaw , B. R onn e.

Prof. E. C allen d er.

P a g e 43

Y.M.C.A. D u a n e L ark in s e x p la in s his h o b b y , du ring th e Y. M .’s h o b b y serie s.

fla n n el pictu res,

O ne of the most activity-m inded organiza­ tions on the campus, the Y. M. C. ft., started and grew with the college. From the early time, when the college advertised that a committee from the Y. M. or the Y. W. would m eet new students at the depot and escort them safely to the college, through the fiftyseven intervening years to the present day, this small part of the world-wide organiza­ tion has had but one overall purpose— to promote Christian spirit on the campus. This is done by helping each man to lead an earnest Christian life. The present active

membership of about fifty men, including about thirty former servicemen, is an alltime high for this m en's organization. High­ lights of the y ear included sending, with the Y. W. C. ft., a joint representative, Jane Martin, Concordia, Kansas, to the National Conference at Urbana, Illinois; sponsoring skating in the gymnasium on Saturday nights; presenting the traditional Jolly-Ups once a semester; and securing G abrial Nahas, a former mem ber of the French un­ derground, as a speaker in support of the World Student Service Fund.

S e a te d : H. H olbrook, R. B a re la , M. H errick, R. Amen, M. F ah rin g , A. Holat, D. A uchard, K. M artin, D. Light.

S eco n d row : K. H icks, M. A lien, M. H asen k ru g , C. W illiam s, G. B ak er, R. Ja q u is s, L. Herron, M. Snow , D. L ark in s, L. M iller.

Third row : M. G a rlo ck , L. M acy , H. H asen k ru g , C. Bott, D. W a tso n , N. C ro u n se, J. R eg er, F. M ed sker, I. B e rg la n d , M. Kurtz.

Fourth row : K. G illm in g , C. R h o a d es, G. W ie b e , E. M iller, R. M iller, O. R eg er, A. Ja m eso n , J. Karutz, C. M cM inn, G. W itham .

P a g e 44

Y. W. C. A. P resid en t Ja sm in e In g rah am p ins a c o rs a g e on M ary A lice R ig g s a t th e im p ressiv e ca n d le lig h t in itia tio n cerem o n y

The unique factor about the Y. W. C. A. is that it is a n international organization in which the women of York C ollege can feel themselves a part of a great body of college women all over the world. Y. W. C. A.'s everyw here have as their purpose the desire to help young women grow spiritually, m en­ tally, and socially. With this purpose in mind, program s are planned for weekly Tuesday morning meetings.

In the fall, the Y. W .'s first plan is to welcom e the new students. Aside from the

personal contacts with them, the Y. W. sponsors a formal tea for the women. Co­ operating with the Y. M., they sponsor a Jolly-up at the beginning of each semester and clim ax their y ear by the celebration of May Day. The installation of new officers was held this year in the college church as a candle­ light ceremony. With a background of' or­ gan music, Jasm ine Ingraham , outgoing president, presented each of the new c a b i­ net members with a corsage.

S e a te d : Prof. Z. W a k elin , R. F ah rin g , M. R ig g s, L. A nderson, N. A nderson, J. In g rah am , Prof. Sh ip ley , E. B rooks, O A nderson, M. Ja ck so n , B. Dvorak, S eco n d row : M. S te p h e n , I. S h a w , R. S a n c h e z , I. M izell, V. W a d e , J. A nd erson, R. Jack so n , E A nderson, E. H icks, M. A nderson, B. B lau ch , L. G om ez, E. H u ebert.

Third row : D C an o n , C. C a m p b e ll, L. S h a n e y fe lt, R W esto n , V. B eed y , S . P an k ratz, M V o e g e le , D. W oodruff, L. R iddle, B. B a sh a w , M. M cC ullou gh , B. A ckland , E. G oo d rich , H. T hom as.

Fourth row : R. L a n g e n b e rg , W. R oberts, M. S ta h le y , H. K irkpatrick, E, W a lk er, P. Sm eltzer, M, Rafter, N. A llen, K. C ox, B. M cM inn, A. L u cas, M. Thornton.

Fifth row : M. S e m p le, W . W antz, E, G a r c ia (1), V. O lso n, E. G a r c ia (2), D. Sm ith, J. M artin, H. H ow land, A. K am m , N. Ehler, M. W e b b , M. G on zalez.

P a q e 45

Life Work Recruits Taking an active part in spreading the gospel and teachings of Christ, is the group known as the Lifs Work Recruits. Their Monday evening m eetings in the C onserva­ tory Reception Room are but the smallest indication of their worth and activity. Each year, the Recruits sponsor Gospel teams which visit churches in the surrounding ter­ ritory and lead in services of worship.

These trips offer the students valu able ex­ perience and are helpful contacts between the churches and their college.

Mrs, G le n B la u ch a n s w e rs th e in­ q u irie s of M erw in Kurtz a n d Je a n n e A nderson, tw o of the m an y R ecruits w ho v o lu n tee re d their se rv ic e s in a re lig io u s cen su s.

Another project promoted annually b y the Recruits is that of helping to send an American student representative to the de­ nominational mission field in Sierra Leone, W est Africa. The African Project is a means of making students better acau ain tsd with the needs and the aim s of missionary enter­ prises.

S s a te d : M. H asen k ru g , K. G illm in g , V. O lso n, E. G oo d rich , R. M c cC a n o n , M. Kurtz, Dr. M organ, A. Holst, J. R eg er, M. R ig g s, B. M cM inn, G B aker.

S e c o n d row: M. S e m p le, D. Sm ith, B. Dvorak, M. M cC ullou gh , B. A ckland , S. P an k rctz, J. A nderson, I. S h a w , E. H u ebert, R. S a n ch e z , M A llen, M V o e g e le .

Third row : D. Light, R. Ja q u is s, B. B a sh a w , R. Am en, D. W oodruff, C. W illiam s, L. R id dle, J. In g rah am , R. B a re la , P. C lark , W. Porter, R. Fahrin g .

Fou rth row : C. C a m p b e ll, R. L a n g e n b e rg , F. M ed sker, N. A llen, K. C ox, M.Thornton, H.T hom as, L. H erron, H. F ish er, J. B erg lan d .

Fifth row : W . R o b erts, V. W ad e, M. R after, A Ja m eso n , C. M cM inn, P. Sm eltzer, E. Brooks, O. R eger, A. L u ca s, R. M iller, G. H azen, J. M artin, M. F ah rin g , L. H u ebert, W. M illet.

S e a te d : R. M a c C a n o n , O. R eg er, R. Am en, M. F ah rin g , K. H icks, Pres. W eid ler, Dr. M organ, M. Kurtz, M. Allen.

S econ d row : K. G illm in g , W. Porter, R. Ja q u is s, G B ak er, A. Holst, W . M illet, D. L ight, L. H u ebert.

Third row : R. R o jah n , L. M iller, J. W . Tom linson, M. H errick, J. R eg er, P. C lark , O. D avid son.

Fourth row: M. G arl.ock, D. L arkin s, C. M cM inn, D. M iller, A. S e a r s , J. B erg lu n d , J. M artin, H. F isher.

O. B. N.

R ev. A. C. C ore ex h ib its a letter lrom the B isho p to two in terested O. B N. m em b ers, R a lp h A m en an d L elan d M iller.

P a g e 47

The O tterbein-Boehm -N ewcom sr Fellowship w as organized on March 19, 1945, to meet the need for the united strength and mutual edification of a pre-ministerial group. The purpose of this society, as stated in the con足 stitution, is to further the "m utual growth and fellowship spiritually, culturally, and socially of those who are pre-theological students at York C ollege". It has well served that purpose.

Almost every meeting has contained pe足 riods of devotion, testimony, and prayer.

Guest speakers m ads frequent appearances.

Such topics c s prayer, preaching, missions, and the seminary were dealt with in dircussion periods. The number on the roll of the O. B. N. has grown from n>ne to more than four times that number. During the current year, the O. B. N. conducted prayer meetings, a Sunday evening service at the C ollege church, and a Life Work Recruits meeting. W ives and girl friends were invited to a supper hour get-together a t the Dining Hall. Except for their calling, O. B. N. m em bers are indistinguishable from other college men.

T he chorus w h ich s a n g the o p e ra Bohem ian Girl a t the city au d itoriu m on M ay 1.

Chorus With its ranks invaluably replenished by the return of ex-servicem en to the campus the chorus has realized a very successful year. The first big ap p earan ce cam e during the holiday season when the choristers p re足 sented Handel's Messiah. The choir loft at the college church w as overflowing with chorus, soloists, and guest singers, while the capacity of the building w as taxed to the utmost to seat the audience.

The fact that the group met during the first period in the morning worked a hard足 ship on some of the members; however, with the cap ab le assistance of accom panist, M arjorie Thornton, the group m anaged to m ake the walls of Ye O lds Administration building shake with harmonious crescen 足 does.

The o rch e stra w h ich a cco m p a n ie d th e choru s. Leit to right: M. R ig g s, O . A nderson, L. H erron, Mrs. L. C la rk e , B. R ig g s, D e a n C h a rle s A m a足 don, cond uctor, L. Sm ith, E . M cV ey, D. Joh nso n, M. Thornton.

P a g e 48

Prof. W . C. W h ite le a d s the P ep B and . T h o se sta n d in g a re : C. M eek er, C. C a m p b e ll, N. Ehler.

S. A nderson. S e a te d : B. R o n n e, D. J.ohnson, E. M cV ey, R. L a n g e n b e rg , R, Ja q u is s , R. F razier, L. HerronM, R after, E. W alk er, H. T h o m as, L. Sm ith, R. Ja ck so n , G. E d g ar, B. Dick, V. B eed y .

Band Although the b an d started with a m an and a baton, it now includes a substantial num足 ber of instrumentalists whose m usical aim in life is to lend pep to the rallies and gam es. Parades honoring special events featured this group. They also traveled en m asse with the migration to the crucial York-Hastings basketball gam e. Clarolyn Meeker, as student director, has ass'sted Mr. W hite in making the braid trimmed hats and the satin capes of the Y. C. band again a part of the cam pus scene.

P ep B an d tru m p eteers th e " a d " b u ild in g step s.

P a g e 49

strut

th eir

stuff

on

Music At 8:15 o'clock on M ay 1 the curtain rose on the most am bitious presentation of this year's chorus. The dram atic story of The Bohemian Girl by Balfe, w as unfolded by large choruses of gypsies and soldiers. Dean Amadon w as aided by Mr. White, who di­ rected the libretto and Mr. Herrick, who a s­ sisted with the chorus and orchestra.

The Bohemian Girl has the familiar opera plot of intrigue and rom ance. It concerns the kidnapping of the daughter of an Aus­ trian count by a band of gypsies. The handsom e hero is this time a Polish exile who has joined the gypsies and married the "shero". W hen the count, years later discovers his daughter, he identifies her and im mediately loses his temper musically.

But by the fourth act curtain, all has re­ turned to almost normal, with the right peo­ ple m arried to the right people, and the villain elim inated from the finale. Fortun­ ately, too, b ecau se by now the opera is over.

A bove: In a thrillin g s c e n e from th e o p era , H oover F ish er, C ount A rnheim , d isarm s B a r b a r a B lau ch , w ho p la y e d A rlene.

Below : Fred V o rce, B a r b a r a Dick, L e e H u ebert, and D ick R ig g s w ho s a n g th e oth er p rin cip a l ro le s in The B o h em ia n Girl.

The chorus worked faithfully over bulky scores, and principals met for post-dinner tete-a-tetes in order to perfect solos. The production w as picturesque, and well per­ formed. The flats were skillfully painted by the art department, and set up on the stage of the city auditorium. Against this b ack ­ ground of rom antic castles and a mysteri­ ous forest, the Y. C. chorus presented its first opera in five years.

Small groups and soloists are largely re­ sponsible for spreading the fam e of our music department, ft broadcast from station W O W in O m aha included the girls' trio and the Melody Men. The announcer for the b road cast w as Lyle DeMoss, a former stu­ dent, who is program m an ager for that station.

A second broadcast found the chapel choir, the girls' trio, and B arb a ra Dick as soloist in Hastings. There station KHAS aired a half hour program of sacred music.

Lincoln w as the place, and KFAB w as the station from which Hoover Fisher and the girls' trio broadcast, to com plete the trilogy of shows.

Lee Huebert, baritone, presented his sen­ ior recital in the spring of this year.

M ary A lice R ig g s, B a r b a r a B lau ch , a n d W a n d a M iller, m em b ers of th e g irls' trio, h arm onize to th e a c c o m p a n i­ m en t p la y e d b y Lois A nderson.

P a g e 50

S e a te d b e fo re th e C h a p e l C h oir a r e M iss E d a R an k in , p ia n ist, a n d D ea n C h a rle s Am adon.

Front row : B. B la u ch , I. S h a w , B. Dick, W . M iller, J. M artin, M. M cC u llou gh , R. L a n g e n b e rg , W . W antz.

B ack row: F. V o rce, R. M oom ey, R. R ig g s, M. Sn ow , M. R ig g s, L. H u ebert, H. F isher, L. M iller.

K en n eth a n d E la in e H icks, ch oir re g u la rs, w ere a b s e n t w h en this p ictu re w a s tak en .

Chapel Choir

I.R.C.

Personnel of the Chapel Choir num bered 16 this year. O ne of the highlights of its season cam e when the ensem ble presented a special Christmas program which had been arran ged by the late Mrs. W. E. Bachm an. Antiphonal Christmas music w as introduced in formal chapels during the holiday season. A trip in observation of C ollege Day g av e the choir opportunity to give a program of special music in the E. U. B. church in Hastings.

The aspiring Oliver W endell Holmes or Charles Evans Hughes finds that the Inter足 national Relations Club serves as gocd b a sic training for the future. Anyone with a sincere interest in International affairs m ay join, but the membership is kept ex足 clusive and therefore the less unwieldy.

As a m em ber of a national organization, the local group is supplied a growing library of current political science books.

P a g e 51

G a th e re d aro u n d their sp o nsor. Dr. E. I. D oty, a r e I. R. C. m em b ers L. S h a n e y fe lt, B. B lau ch.

M. Thornton,. W . Porter, R. M iller, D. C a n o n , E. Thornton, a n d R. M acC an o n .

Drama Doris J e a n C a n o n a p ­ p lie s m a k e -u p to C la r­ e n c e M a b o n for h is role in "L ittle W o m en ".

T he "M a r c h e s ": S e a te d : H ope H ow land, R o w e n a F a h rin g , M a x A lle n .

S ta n d in g : B arb ara B la u c h , D o ris J e a n C a n o n , Ruth W eston , J e a n R asp .

T he top p ictu re is a s c e n e from ’’Jun ior M iss," a th re ea c t co m ed y . B elow : A d ra m a tic s c e n e from th e o n e -a c t d ra m a "H ig h W in d ow ".

Cam pus theatre cam e into its own once ag ain this fall with the return of more men to the campus. The first production w as a period play which w as a dramatization of the familiar Little Women. It w as produced in November and w as the first play ever presented on the vast stage of the city audi­ torium. The setting w as unique b ecau se it w as com posed of valu able antiques loaned by local theatre patrons. Beautiful and a u ­ thentic costum es of the Civil W ar era helpsd to p ace this production to a success.

In February a stage and screen hit, Junior Miss, w as presented. It w as the first time in the history of the department that students had designed the setting and the costumes.

The pent-house staging dem anded b y the story w as a challenge to the designing de­ partment.

This spring a psychological dram a, The Lady Who Came to Stay, w as produced.

Dramatic lighting effects m ade this Victorian setting impressive. Backstage crews in this play proved that wise use of staging and coordination m ake for successful dram at­ urgy.

The experim ental theatre furnished an in­ teresting respite from the common concep­ tion of today's theatre. Unusual one-act plays were chosen b ecau se of their extraor­ dinary plots or staging, and student direc­ tors took charge of these productions.

P a g e 52

I, S h a w , M. A llen, B, B lau ch , R. M egill, E. H u ebert, F. V orce, M. H arris, W. E, B ach m an , R. A uchard, A. Thom pson, I. S h ip ley , W. C. W h ite, J. M attin g ly, N. A n d en o n .

Alpha Psi Omega O ne of the few Greek letter societies on the cam pus is the Eta K appa chapter of the national honorary dram atic fraternity, Al­ p h a Psi O m ega. Its purpose is to recognize the outstanding achievem ents of a select group of men and women representing all phases of play production and to further the development of dram atic culture on the cam pus and in the community.

colors being most used in modern theatre, are the colors of the organization.

The Alpha Psi O m ega has a. motto which will help its mem bers to meet the problems and responsibilities of life with an attituda that m akes for tranquil and happy living: "To seek a life useful."

The local group was organized in 1937 with three of its mmbers still on the campus; Mrs. Edith Huebert, Miss Irene Shipley, and Dean W. E. Bachman. It is one of the few organizations on the cam pus whose mem­ bership is not dissolved by graduation.

M any alumni take active part in the frater­ nity's dram atic activities.

Behind closed doors an initiation cere­ mony of flourish and pageantry takes p lace each semester. A severe test in many phases of the dram a is given neophytes as a requisite for membership in this distin­ guished cast. M ajor roles in plays or out­ standing work on b ack stag e crews m ake students of the dram a eligible for member'ship.

The beauty of the formal initiation is enhanced by am ber and blue lighting; these

P a g e 53

U nd er th e e y e of W illiam C. W h ite, D irector, C arm en H a b erm a n d o es a s c e n e from M acB eth . A nother n e o ­ p h yte, N orm a Je a n A nderson, a w a its her turn. M iss Iren e S h ip le y sta n d s b y to a s s is t in th e cerem o n y .

S e a te d : C. M organ, M. F ah rin g , R. Amen, W. Joh nso n, R. S a n c h e z , R, D icus, H. H ow land, M. Snow , P. C lark , D. Joh nso n, M. R ig g s.

S eco n d row : M. R after, I. B ra n d e n b e rg , G. E d g ar, V. B eed y , I. S h a w , L. G om ez, F. Koontz, C. W illiam s, W. R oberts, N. E hler, J. Holst, R. F ah rin g .

Third row : M. A llen, M. A. R ig g s, S. A nderson, P. Sm eltzer, E. Brooks, A. Holst, E. M iller, R. M iller, D. Dyer, A. L u cas, M. V o e g e le , S. P ankratz.

Fourth row : L. R ach o w , G. Ja m e so n , L. M iller, G. B ak er, R. R ig g s, W . F arrer, D. C h ristia n sen , J. B e rg lan d , B. H alsey , G. W ie b e , G . R ich ard , J. M artin.

PALS The Philomathean and Amphictyon Literary Societies m erged in 1914 to form the PALS, one of the oldest cam pus organizations.

M embers gather twice a month for informal m eetings fostering social interests. Motto: "O n ce a PAL, alw ays a PAL".

W. A. A.

Not to develop Amazons, but to promote athletic activity and physical culture, is the purpose of the W om en's Athletic Associa足 tion. Awards are granted on a point system com parable to that of the Y Club, with points given for hours spent in various sports.

i

S e a te d : E. G a rc ia , I, L. S h a n e y fe lt, B. A ckland , N. A nderson, L. A nd erson, M. W e b b , Z. W ak elin , I S h ip ley , C o -S p o n so rs, I. Sh aw .

S econ d row : M. G o n z a le s, R. Ja ck so n , M. A nd erson, E. Hicks, E. A nderson, B. B lau ch , G. W a d e , E. G a rc ia , M. S tep h en .

Third row : O. A nderson, S. P an k ratz, J. In g rah am , I. M izell, R. S a n c h e z , H. T hom as, W . R oberts, D. S n ell.

Fourth row : C. C a m p b e ll, D. C an o n , R. W esto n , E. W alk er, P. Sm eltzer, N. A llen, K. Cox, R. L a n g e n b e rg .

P a g e 54

S e a te d : M. Kurtz, L. Hazen, N. A nderson, H. T hom as, D. C an o n , M T ay lo r (sp o n so r), C. M eeker, R. W eston , M. A nd erson, D, A uchard, L. Herron.

S econ d row : L. H u eb ert, R. S c h n e id e r, J. R asp , B. B lau ch , L. R id dle, B. Dick, E, A nderson, B. B a sh a w , E. H u ebert, W . M iller, A. C h en . F. V o rce Third row : G. M u n sin g er, M. T hornton, W . Porter, M. H asen k ru g , G. W a d e , B. Dvorak, J. A nderson, R. Ja ck so n . D. Sm ith, A. K am m , W . W antz, H. H asen k ru g , D. W a tso n .

Fourth row : J. A nglin, R. M oom ey, I. Mizell, L. K eefe, D. W oodruff, G. H azen, R. B asin , R. B a re la , K. G illm in g , R, G ille sp ie .

Fifth row: H. W alk er, J. M artin, H. H olbrook, C. Bott, E. H arnish, G. Sw artz, R. A nderson, O . R eg er.

Zetas

The Zeta Literary Society w as founded in 1914 when the Zetalethean and Z etagathean Societies despaired of teaching new mem足 bers how to pronounce these polysyllabic nam es. The Zeta program coincides with that of its companion society. Motto: "To b e a Zeta is to be informed".

Panther Club

"Hotdogsl Pop corn! Candy b ars!" ring out the cheery voices of the Panther Club mem足 bers who eagerly hawk their w ares at col足 lege gam es. This active group also col足 laborates with the Student Council to plan Homecoming festivities and the football banquet.

S e a te d : R .G ille sp ie , E. M iller, J. R asp , G. M u nsin g er, N. A nderson, L. M iller.

Stan d in g : J. A nderson, M. T ay lo r (sp o n so r), C. R h oad es.

P a g e 55

F irst row : C o a c h R. E. Tonkin, L. H u eb ert, A. Holst, D. A uchard, R, Foulk, H. D eB oer, D. H ab erm an , E. P. W orth ing ton , R. B a re la , B. G raff, E. G raff, Dr. C. B is se t (sp o n so r).

S e c o n d row: A, D ick, H. W alk er, W. Jo h n so n , M. F a h rin g , J. Nordstrom, H. H olbrook, R. D eB oer, B. R onn e, G . W ith am , F. T ay lo r, Prof. R. E. T ow nsend .

Third row : J. C o n w ay , R. D icus, L. M iller, D. R obson , R. M oom ey, A. C h ristia n se n , F. V o rce, J. T ow nsend , W . F ee m ster, A. S e a r s , J. K aed in g , C. C am p b e ll.

Fourth row : J. W . T om linson, W . F arre r, R. S c h n e id e r, W . K a ed in g , R. G ille sp ie , R. D ean , L. Herron, G . Ja m e so n , C. R h o ad es, R .V an P elt, R. R o jah n .

Y" Club

Jim C o n w a y , e m ce e , w a tc h e s in itia te s d em o n strate their a b ility : W h itey Nordstrom e n jo y s a c h o c o la te m e rin g u e p ie , a n d A llen C h ristia n se n m ilks a n im a g in ­ a ry cow .

Athletes at York C ollege are assem bled into a body known as the Y-Club, consisting at present of 42 men. These men have lettered in at least one of the college sponsored sports, am ong which are: football, b asket­ ball, track, tennis, and golf. This group of huskies with the Panther Club and the new ly-organized Pantherettes, sponsored the sale of refreshments at athletic events besides furnishing 50% of the entertain­ ment.

Y-Club mem bership w as increased great­ ly by the return of ex-servicem en to the campus this year. Several more members were added as a result of the return to eleven-m an football last fall. As all veter­ ans were thinking in terms of points upon their discharge, a new system of aw ards was initiated this year. The new syst;m provides for aw ards of Y pins, gold em ­ blems, and blankets of York colors in lieu of additional letters in college athletics.

Twelve seniors were lest and twelve new Panthers found this year, as the Y-Club looks forward to next year.

P a g e 56

C laro ly n M eeker, m a jo rette , p re se n ts the P a n th erettes for rev iew

During the football and basketball seasons, the Pantherettes, the newly organized Pep squad, greatly influenced the school spirit of York C ollege with novel drills, organized rooting sections, and refreshments. Drills of this spirited group w ere enhanced by the* blue and white uniforms purchased at the beginning of the year. Carloads of these enthusiastic girls went to several of the Panthers' out-of-town gam es. Providing relaxation for book-fevered brains, this group sponsored the Valentine V arieties carnival in February. Cleverly designed booths and. concessions afforded am ple opportunity for the expenditure of the ''hearts'' which were legal tender for the night.

Pantherettes

The half-time drills at most of the home gam es w ere the primary reason for organ足 ization. Much time w as spent on the prepa足 ration of these exhibitions. One of the most elaborate drills w as that given during the football season, when the lights of the field were turned out and a star w as formed with the use of sparklers. The girls gave their final drill on High School Day, thereby com 足 pleting successfully their first y ear at York College.

P a n th e re tte s S ch o o l D ay.

P a q e 57

drill

for stu d en ts a n d

visitors on High

THLETICS Realizing that sports play an important role in the development of a personality, York College sponsors athletic teams in both major and minor sports. Under the tutelage of Coach R. E. Tonkin, and his assistant, Floyd Taylor, the Panthers com­ pete in the newly organized Nebraska Col­ lege Conference.

Off to a slow start on the gridiron. Pan­ ther teams reached their peak by cinching the number two position in basketball com­ petition. Track, tennis, and golf teams, too, showed promise of greatness, bringing de­ light to the hearts of ardent Panther rooters.

Top row , left to right: K. G illm in g , L. H u ebert, H. F ish er, G. W ith am , R, M a c C a n o n , F. M ed sker, A. M artin ez, W . Farrer.

Fourth row: M. R ig g s, D. W a tso n , R. B aso n , R. B a re la , J. M artin , G . W ie b e , E. M iller, L. M acy , M. Snow .

Third row : C. Y a te s, D, Noll, D. H ab erm an , W . Joh nso n, D. R ob son , H. H olbrook, L. M iller, A. C h ristia n sen , D. Joh nson.

S eco n d row: R. S p e e c e , E. G raff, R. S c h n e id e r, R. D ean , R. G ille sp ie , M. F.ahring, C. R h o a d es, R. D icu s, D. A uchard.

Front row : Floyd T ay lo r, a s s is ta n t co a ch ; H. D eB oer, F. V o rce, W . K a ed in g , W . F eem ster, A. Dick, R. D eB oer, C. C a m p b e ll, J. Nordstrom , R. E. Tonkin, c o a c h ; B. R onn e, stu d ent m a n a g e r.

With a G. I. windfall of talent, bolstering the bigest crop of football m aterial in years, Y. C .'s '46 football season opened officially in training headquarters at Sew ard, Ne­ braska.

A week's schedule of tw ice-a-day work­ outs under the hot sun wilh cold, cold showers were good conditioning agents.

The squad returned to the environs ol the cam pus for two more w eeks' practice before the first gam e. At this time the roster w as divided into an A squ ad and a B squad. Head C oach R. E. Tonkin tutored the A squad with assistant Floyd E. Taylor putting the B squad through their paces.

During the course of the se a so n the fol­ lowing "B " squad boys earned positions on the Varsity: Gerry W itham , tackle; Gor­ don W iebe, guard; W ayne Farrer, tackle; Don W atson, back; Don Noll, back; C larence Yates, center; and Dana Johnson, back. Of this , group, Farrer and W itham earned m ajor aw ard s.

Others who won their first Y's in football included: Bill Johnson, end; Allen Christian­ sen, tackle; Robert Dicus, center; Robert

Gillespie, back; Mark Fahring, guard; Rob­ ert Schneider, back; Fred Vorce, back; Jim Nordstrom, tackle; Robert DeBoer, guard; Richard Dean, guard; and Harvey Holbrook, end. Previous m ajor aw ard winners who earned additional aw ards during the se a ­ son included: Cleo Cam pbell, back; Denny Auchard, back; Don Robson, back; Ross Sp eece, back; Abe Dick, end; Don H aber­ man, end; W ayne Kaeding, end; Howard DeBoer, guard; Bill Feemster, center; and Lee Miller, tackle.

C aptain-elect for the past season by vote of the m em bers of the squ~d w cs Don H aberm an, senior, who played an end po­ sition and is a native of York. Don played a consistent heads-up gam e turning b ack m any attempts to skirt his position on the wings. W hat Don lacked in weight, he m ade up in speed; an asset which proved itself especially valu able in the execution of a smooth double reverse. His con gen ial manner on and off the field was noteworthy and w as a decisive boost to squad morale.

“H ans'' is a history m ajor, and plans to teach and coach in N ebraska next fall.

C o-captains for next year's squad are Denny Auchard and Ross Sp eece.

P a g e 60

Football The first post-w ar football season at York C ollege b eg a n with York the dark horse in the conference. The many veterans b ack on cam pus, the host of new students studded with promising m aterial, with those rem aining from last season, spelled trouble for the opposition. However, the brightness of this condition did not outshine that of other cam puses, fill were teem 'ng with talent. The entire conference w as "loaded for b e a r”.

York got off on the wrong foot b y giving w ay in its first gam e to K earney State Teachers to the tune of 16-0. York's failure to capitalize on three scoring opportunities, coupled with the vast reserve corps of the pow er-laden Antelopes, cau sed the Pan­ thers' first defeat. Bouncing b a ck from their setb ack at the hands of the K earney An­ telopes, York's mighty Panthers claw ed a stubborn Concordia eleven into submission 19-6. Trick plays and an unorthodox spread formation w ere not enough to give the lads from Sew ard a victory over the mighty Blue and White. York next traveled to Crete and slum bered through three quarters of a gam e played in a drizzling rain. The Panthers finally cam e out of hibernation early in the fourth quarter to' push across a touchdown. The surge of pow er cam e too late, however, an d the Doane Tigers em erged on the big end of the 12-6 score.

The York-Midland fracas almost dupli­ cated the Doane gam e as far c s the Pan­ thers were concerned. Again it w as a case of York's w aiting until the fourth quarter to play inspired ball. A scream ing crowd

D en ny A uchard n a ils a S te rlin g b a c k , w ith a id co in ing up from R ob son (52), C h ristia n se n (39), a n d Bob D eBoer.

Pacfe 61

stood as the Panthers staved off one touch­ down drive and retaliated with two of their own, but the 20 b ig points the W arriors had garnered in the previous part of the gam e, gave them the nod. Scoreboard read: York 14; Midland 20. Perhaps it w as the South­ ern exposure or just desire to win that caused the Panthers to explode like a long overdue bom b, and blast the Chillicothe Ducks off their own pond. Using air power effectively and closely coordinating it with the heavy artillery, York blasted the lads from Chillicothe Business College, Mo., in a business-like m anner to the rattling tune of a big 39-6. In this gam e the Panthers showed that they could play ball if they so desired. Deciding that it w as better to win than to lose, the Blue and W hite stayed on the victory bandw agon by outfighting a scrappy Sterling, Kansas, team 17 to 7 to m ake Homecoming Day a b ig success. With York knocking on the very goal posts, time ran out to give the Hastings Broncos a 19-13 win in conference play the next Fri­ day. Thus b eg a n a pattern that w as to end only with the closing of the football season.

With key players out with injuries, York succum bed to a smooth N ebraska W es­ leyan team, 26-0. The Peru Bobcats splashed and churned their w ay through a se a of mud to grind out a 32-3 triumph over an injury riddled York squad. The torren tial’ rain which fell throughout most of the gam e mired the York speedsters and grounded the Panther aerial attack. Thus ended the 1946 York C ollege Football season, on a gloomy note in a gloomy, murky stadium.

Top row , left to right: K. G illm in g , L. H u ebert, H. F ish er, G. W ith am , R. M a c C a n o n , F. M ed sk er, A. M artinez, W . Farrer.

Fourth row : M. R ig g s, D. W atso n , R. B a so n , R. B a re la , J. M artin, G . W ie b e , E. M iller, L. M acy , M. Snow .

Third row: C. Y a te s , D. Noll, D. H ab erm an , W . Joh n so n , D. R obson , H. H olbrook, L. M iller, A. C h ristia n sen , D. Joh nson.

S eco n d row : R. S p e e c e , E. G raff, R. S c h n e id e r, R. D ean , R. G ille sp ie , M. F a h rin g , C. R h o a d es, R. D icu s, D. A uchard.

Front row: Floy d T ay lo r, a s s is ta n t co a ch ; H. D eB oer, F. V o rce, W . K aed in g , W . F eem ster, A. Dick, R. D eBoer, C. C a m p b e ll, J. Nordstrom , R. E. Tonkin, co a ch ; B. R on n e, stu d ent m a n a g e r.

With a G. I. windfall of talent, bolstsring the bigest crop of football m aterial in years, Y. C.'s '46 football season opened officially in training headquarters at Sew ard, Ne­ braska.

A w eek's schedule of tw ice-a-day work­ outs under the hot sun wilh cold, cold showers w ere good conditioning agents.

The squad returned to the environs of the cam pus for two more w eeks' practice before the first gam e. At this time the roster w as divided into an A squad and a B squad. Head C oach R. E. Tonkin tutored the A squad with assistant Floyd E. Taylor putting the B squad through their paces.

During the course of the sea so n the foh lowing "B " squad boys earned positions on the Varsity: Gerry Witham, tackle; Gor­ don W iebe, guard; W ayne Farrer, tackle; Don W atson, back; Don Noll, back; C larence Yates, center; and Dana Johnson, back. Of this group, Farrer and Witham earned major aw ards.

Others who won their first Y's in football included: Bill Johnson, end; Allen Christian­ sen, tackle; Robert Dicus, center; Robert

Gillespie, back; Mark Fahring, guard; Rob­ ert Schneider, back; Fred Vorce, back; Jim Nordstrom, tackle; Robert DeBoer, guard; Richard Dean, guard; and Harvey Holbrook, end. Previous m ajor aw ard winners who earned additional aw ards during the s e a ­ son included: Cleo Cam pbell, back; Denny Auchard, back; Don Robson, back; Ross Sp eece, back; Abe Dick, end; Don H aber­ man, end; W ayne Kaeding, end; Howard DeBoer, guard; Bill Feemster, center; and Lee Miller, tackle.

Captain-elect for the past season by vote of the m em bers of the squad w ;s Don H aberman, senior, who played an end po­ sition and is a native of York. Don played a consistent heads-up gam e turning b ack many attempts to skirt his position on the wings. W hat Don lacked in weight, he m ade up in speed; an asset which proved itself especially valu able in the execution of a smooth double reverse. His con gen ial manner on an d off the field w as noteworthy and w as a decisive boost to squad morale.

"H ans" is a history major, and plans to teach and coach in N ebraska next fall.

C o-captains for next y ear's squad are Denny Auchard and Ross Sp eece.

P a g e 60

Football The first post-w ar football season at York C ollege b eg a n with York the dark horse in the conference. The m any veterans back on campus, the host of new students studded with promising m aterial, with those rem aining from last season, spelled trouble for the opposition. However, the brightness of this condition did not outshine that of other cam puses, fill w ere teem 'ng with talent. The entire conference w as "loaded for bear''.

York got off on the wrong foot by giving w ay in its first gam e to Kearney State Teachers to the tune of 16-0. York's failure to capitalize on three scoring opportunities, coupled with the vast reserve corps of the pow er-laden Antelopes, cau sed the Pan­ thers' first defeat. Bouncing b a ck from their setback at the hands of the K earney An­ telopes, York's mighty Panthers claw ed a stubborn C oncordia eleven into submission 19-6. Trick plays and an unorthodox spread formation w ere not enough to give the lads from Sew ard a victory over the mighty Blue and White. York next traveled to Crete and slum bered through three quarters of a gam e played in a drizzling rain. The Panthers finally cam e out of hibernation early in the fourth quarter to push across a touchdown. The surge of pow er cam e too late, however, and the Doane Tigers em erged on the b ig end of the 12-6 score.

The York-Midland fracas almost dupli­ cated the Doane gam e as far as the Pan­ thers were concerned. Again it was a case of York's waiting until the fourth quarter to play inspired ball. A scream ing crowd

D en ny A uch ard n a ils a S terlin g b a c k , w ith a id co m ing up from R ob son (52), C h ristia n se n (39), a n d Bob D eBoer.

P a g e 61

stood a s the Panthers staved off one touch­ down drive and retaliated with two of their own, but the 20 big points the W arriors had garnered in the previous part of the gam e, gave them the nod. Scoreboard read: York 14; Midland 20. Perhaps it w as the South­ ern exposure or just desire to win that caused the Panthers to explode like a long overdue bom b, and blast the Chillicothe Ducks off their own pond. Using air power effectively and closely coordinating it with the heavy artillery, York blasted the lads from Chillicothe Business C ollege, Mo., in a business-like m anner to the rattling tune of a b ig 39-6. In this gam e the Panthers showed that they could play ball if they so desired. Deciding that it w as better to win than to lose, the Blue and W hite stayed on the victory bandw agon b y outfighting a scrappy Sterling, Kansas, team 17 to 7 to m ake Homecoming Day a b ig success. With York knocking on the very goal posts, time ran out to give the Hastings Broncos a 19-13 win in conference play the next Fri­ day. Thus b eg an a pattern that w as to end only with the closing of the football season.

With key players out with injuries, York succum bed to a smooth N ebraska W es­ leyan team, 26-0. The Peru Bobcats splashed and churned their w ay through a se a of mud to grind out a 32-3 triumph over an injury riddled York squad. The torrential' rain which fell throughout most of the gam e mired the York speedsters and grounded the Panther aerial attack. Thus ended the 1946 York C ollege Football season, on a gloomy note in a gloomy, murky stadium.

M. FAHRING

Despite the fact that York w as on the short end in all conference gam es, two individ­ uals won H onorable Mention on G regg Mc­ Bride's All-State team and another rated H onorable Mention on the United Press Little All-America team. They -were Mark Fahring, guard; Robert DeBoer, guard, and Denny Auchard, halfback, respectively.

Their down-field blocking paved the w ay for m any a long gain and their consistent tackling w as evidence of their fighting spirit.

Mark Fahring is a 185-pound Frosh from Salina. Kansas, where he lettered four years at end. Mark w as an uncanny diagnostician of opposition plays and served invaluably throughout the season. Mark is one of the m any married vets on cam pus. He served three years with the subm arines with the U. S. Navy. He is a pre-m inisterial student.

Discounting Rowena, his wife, Mark's first and only love is football.

R. D eBO ER

D AUCHARD

position all year. His speed on sweepingend runs and reverses, coupled with a de­ ceptive ch ange of pace, left m any a wouldb e tackier grasping at thin air. W hen the regular kicker w as out of the gam e, Denny ab ly did the punting. His defensive play was consistent all year and his fighting spirit w as evident at all times. Denny is one of next year's Co-Captains elect. He served with the Merchant Marine in the Naval Reserve during the war. He is a math m ajor and plans to teach and coach.

Heading next year's squad are co -cap ­ tains Denny Auchard and Ross Sp eece, Both have spirit and ability for leadership.

Under C oach Tonkin, these men should spark the Panthers to a successful season next year. These two speedsters played w ing-back positions and were deadly threats on broken field runs.

Robert "Squ irt" DeBoer, 195-pound Frosh from York, showed his versatility on the field by alternating betw een the guard and fullback slots. He took over the fullback position when Cleo Cam pbell, regular start­ ing fullback, sustained injuries in the Hast­ ings gam e. "Squ irt" w as undoubtedly one of the most vicious tacklers in the confer­ ence. His only w eaknesses w ere old knee and ankle injuries sustained while playing football for the U. S. Navy "Seah aw k s".

DeBoer w as a Navy fighter pilot and served in the Air Corps for two and one-half years.

His m ajor is engineering.

Denny Auchard, 165-pound junior from Alexander, Kansas, and a two y ear letterman in football, held the starting left-half C o -c a p ta in s S p e e c e a n d A u ch ard plot n ext y e a r 's g rid iro n strateg y .

P a g e 62

Back row : R. D icu s. m a n a g e r; R, E. T onkin, co a ch ; D. H ab erm an , C. R h o ad es, D. R ob son , R. D eB oer, A, Dick, J. C o n w a y , W. K a e d in g , C. C a m p b e ll, J. K a ed in g , D, A uchard, J. Nordstrom, m a n a g e r; Floyd T ay lo r, a s s is ta n t co a ch .

M iddle row : C. Bott, R. S c h n e id e r, R. G ille sp ie , J. H alstead , G . M u n sin g er, A. C h ristia n se n , R, M iller, E. M iller, J. S c h w e se r, H. W a lk e r, R. D e a n , D. Low er, D. W atso n .

K neeling: J. W . T om linson, W . Porter, D. Joh n so n , R. W om ack , R. M alm strom , M. F a h rin g , L. M acy , F. M ed sker, J. B erg lan d , A, M artin ez, E. P. W orth ing ton , D. W ay .

Basketball With football equipment hardly adjusted to the odor of moth balls, nine m em bers of the A squad switched from cleated shoes to rubber soles and basketball. In all, fiftythree aspirants checked out g ear at the firs I call. After two weeks of grooming, the hopefuls w ere divided into A, B, and C squads. The A squad had its eyes fixed on the conference championship while the B squad m ade most gam es aw a y trips to en g ag e conference foes in prelim battles.

The C squad provided experience for u n ­ dergraduates in contests with local high schools. Prospects for the first string soared with the return of prewar lettermen am ong whom w ere W ayne and Jim Kaeding, Cleo Cam pbell, Abe Dick, Jim Conway, Denny Auchard, Don Robson, Cliff Rhoades, and Don H aberm an. Bob Gillespie, and Bob DeBoer, first y ear basketeers, rounded out the A .squad.

An innovation in basketball circles w as the York Invitational Pre-season Basketball Tournament, which did not affect the con­ ference standings but afforded an oppor­ tunity for conference team s to size up the y ear's competition. Discontinued during the w ar y ea rs, the tournament saw six team s

P a g e 63

competing: Hastings, Kearney, W esleyan, W ayne, Midland, and York. York em erged victorious with a win over Hastings.

An account of the season 's activity showed 19 wins opposed to 7 losses, giving, the hoopsters a .693 av erage. Both the cur­ tain raiser and the windup resulted in losses for the York lads. Four defeats in conference play dashed hopes of winning a conference championship. For the second straight year, the Hastings Broncos copped the title with only two loop losses. The Panthers were not to be denied second hon­ ors as they finished two gam es ah ead of Peru.

After dropping a dull prelude to M arys­ ville, Mo., Teachers 38-52, the Panthers re­ deem ed them selves by dumping a smoother Tarkio club 60-56. Another non-conference tilt w as a cinch as the Panthers tallied 71 points to C oncordia's 40. An all-Freshm an W ayne Teachers' team closely pressed the Tonkin men before falling victim to the tune of 51-40, in the Panthers' conference opener.

All hands kept the scorers busy as the Tarkio cagers bow ed to York 67-61 in an ­ other home gam e. Despite Jim Kaeding's

33 point scoring spree, the Peru Bobcats choked a last half rally to hand the Panthers the first of four conference defeats, 57-58.

Fifth-place Midland w as the victim of the Panthers' revenge following the Peru de­ feat, losing 65-44. W esleyan, w as snowed under on its home court 61-38. Chadron yielded on successive nights to a scrappy Y. C. outfit, 62-48 and 58-54. The Abernathy brothers' long shots almost m anaged a vic­ tory in the latter contest.

R a n g y flb e Dick re a c h e s for a n e a s y tw o po in ts a g a in s t Peru w hile Hab e rm a n p o ise s for a p o ssib le re ­ bound.

January 24 w as a long, cold evening as Hastings successfully throttled York's most effective threats, W ayne and Jim Kaeding, to win 49-38, when the two hot-shots could m an age only 15 points betw een them. After a free-scoring affair with the Sun Drug team of Lincoln, the Panthers scalped the W ar­ riors of Midland with everyone tallying easily. Revenge w as sw eet and the Pan­ thers all but annihilated Peru 69-52. Kearney went down under a b arrag e of baskets 65-58. Panther reserve pow er saw action as a bew ildered W esleyan quintet w as left in arrears 64-43. A five-alarm thriller saw Jim Kaeding tie a conference scoring mark with 35 points to help York blister Kearney 79-63.

Keeping their b ag s packed, the Panthers tackled a long road trip which included three gam es against a new race-track brand of ball. Against Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, the Panthers scored 75 points but lost for Simpson cam e through with 83. A sister institution took no pity on a frigid five and Indiana Central trounced York 67-55. In the finale of the ill-fated junket, our heroes cam e through with a lastsecond win to upset Knox C ollege, G ales­ burg, Illinois, by one point, 77-76.

Back in the leagu e again, the Panthers found Doane no obstacle, winning 73-40. A pulp-novel thriller saw a desperate Panther club match a smoothly organized Hastings club point for point before losing the gam e 47-46, and with it the loop crown. The de­ feat w as a heartbreaker, since a win over Hastings and another over Doane would have given the Panthers the championship and a trip to Kansas City. Wilh nothing to lose, but the ball gam e, the Panthers lost it, to Doane in the season's finale in Tigerland. The defeat left York in second place, betw een cham pion Hastings and third-place Peru.

C o n w a y o u tscra p s a p a ir of K ea rn e y A n telop es for a tip-in

P a g e 64

"Ja k e "

A tisk et, a task et, W ho sco red the b a s k e t?

O ne of the most outstanding brother acts in the history of N ebraska basketball w as brought to a conclusion this y ear when Jim and W ayne Kaeding exch an ged jerseys 20 and 27 respectively for coaching togs. B e­ fore leaving for the Navy in the summer of '43, this brother duo paced the York College Panthers to a co-cham pionship of the NCAC in 1941-42; and to the conference title the following year. This past season, they con­ tinued to contribute their speed and scoring power, but the effort fell short of its goal by one gam e, as a result of which Y. C. had to b e content ’with second honors.

The elder of the pair, W ayne, holds total high scoring honors with a staggering 1,499 points after his nam e in four years of college competition. Jim follows closely with 1,080 markers to his credit. Starting with the out­ standing season of 1941-42, Jim m arked up 198 points in 15 gam es while W ayne w as tallying 324 points in 16 gam es to set two records in the NCAC that year; sccring 34 points in one gam e for a new individual record, and scoring 172 points in 8 confer­ ence gam es for another record.

P a a e 65

"W in k "

The next year both Kaedings found places on the All-State team as W ayne with 451 points ag ain led Jim who had chalked up 342. W ayne's total m ade him the greatest individual scorer in the history of York Col­ lege and his 35 points in one gam e bettered his own record of the previous year. That y ear both hoopsters played with the Panth­ ers in the National Intercollegiate Tourna­ ment at K ansas City. Jim scored 28 points while the team defeated Akron University by a one point margin and W ayne dunked 27 markers through the hoop in the defeat

by North Texas State Teachers.

In the 1946-47 season, in their last ap p ear­ an ce on the Y. C. court, Jim and W ayne ag ain won positions on the all-state team.

This w as Jim's season to reign, with the top conference score of 314 points while W ayne w as second with 222. The former becam e co-holder of the single gam e scoring record with 35 points in a m id-season gam e with an opponent of the newly formed N ebraska College Conference. As a parting tribute to their college career, the squad elected Jim and W ayne as their co-captains. After completing a probably incom parable career as a brother combine, both leave the cam ­ pus to begin another chapter in their ath­ letic diaries, Basketball lovers will long rem em ber these boys a s the "N ebraska Whiz Kids”.

S ta n d in g : D. Noll, D. A uchard, G. Ja m e s o n , W. M oore, J. K arutz, C o a c h T onkin, G .W ie b e , E. M iller, F. V o rce, F. M ed sker, L. M acy , D. L ark in s.

K n e e lin g : D. W a y , D. H ab erm an , D. L ow er, R. D ean , M. Sn ow , D. W a tso n , C. Bott, H. H asen k ru g , R, M a c C a n o n , L. H u ebert.

Track Hitting the cinders with but a few days' practice, the Panthers dropped the opening meet of the '46 season to Doane, winning their second venture, a triangular meet with W esleyan an d Midland. Field events, the Achilles heel of the squad, undid the Panth足 ers as they fell before K earney and Hastings.

The Panthers scored two firsts in the Con足 ference m eet at Doane. Auchard's triumph in the century and Jam eson's win in the

two-mile went into the books as conference records. Points scored by Dick Dean and Don Robson, plus a third in the relay, en足 ab led the Panthers to place sixth. In 1947, the track story w as much the same. The Panthers dropped meets to Kearney and Doane, trailed Hastings and W esleyan, and tied Midland for fourth place at Peru as the season wore on. Strong on the track, the Panthers couldn't muster enough field strength to produce a winning team.

Half m ilers co m e out of their cro u ch to start a n o th e r r a c e the P an th ers ju s t co u ld n 't win.

M acy a n d W ay ca rrie d the co lo rs of Y. C.

M ed sk er co m es hom e w ith a first in th e 440 a g a in s t D oane.

P a g e 66

W . F eem ster, R. G ille s ­ p ie, R. Foulk, L. Herron, a n d P. W o r t h i n g t o n (k n e e lin g ) d iscu ss the m erits of their r e s p e c ­ tive ra ck e ts.

Tennis In spite of the lack of facilities, the '46 netsters played gam ely again st stronger foes, dropping two decisions to Doane. After an early tie with Kearney, the '47 tennists dropped a heart-breaker to Doane, tied the Tigers in a subsequent meet, and soundly trounced the Hastings net squad.

Golfers R. Bason, fl. Holst, a n d R. S c h n e i­ d er o b se rv e the te c h ­ n iq u e of W . M eeh an , fello w lin ksm an.

P a a e B7

Golf The 1947 edition of the golf team also b eg an its season with a loss to Kearney.'

However, the linksmen redeem ed them­ selves with decisive victories over Hastings and Doane, beating the latter crew twice.

U pper left— D ick L ak e.

U pper right— A llen C hen.

Men's Phys Ed There w as more than a little doubt in the minds of trainees as to any future use for a front dismount or a dislocate. The high bar, in particular, called for Simian-like characteristics and cool, steady nerves.

Tumbling brought a new outlook on life, as many for the first time saw the world upside down. Liniment and m assage triumphed over matter, and dem onstra­ tions of gym nastic prowess on High School Day, March 28, were proof of the lively interest in collegiate physi­ cal training.

Joe M artin, co m p lete w ith shiner, w a tc h e s O . J. Y a te s an d A llen C h en d em o n stra te the p ro w ess w h ich w on Y a te s the ru n n er-u p spot in the W a y n e C o lle g e b o x in g tou rney .

Strength and coordination, prime requisites in the m ajor sports, were taught mind and body during a y ear of vigorous gym nastics. In the initial event, touch football, the men quickly learned the value of speed and deception. Three leagues were formed and keen competition m ade it difficult for a team to rem ain un­ defeated. The outcome of the standings is being debated around the cam pus even today, and the six weeks of play developed a fine aggregation of com ­ petitors eag er to act as player-umpires. Next, our hearty candidates craw led to the mats to test their talents in the art of tumbling. The fellows learned to take spills gracefully in order to prevent bruises and broken bones. Parallel bars were next in the line of events to b e mastered.

P a g e 68

Ja n e M artin d iv es o v er th re e lovely co -ed s. B u ild ing p y ram id s w a s fun, too.

Women s Phys Ed The tumbling picture at the top and the pyramid scene a t the right depict two of the interesting activities in which the Girls' Physical Education classes en g aged this year. Few of the girls had had previous experience in this method of bone-breaking.

The first nine weeks of conditioning in Girls' Physical Education proved that girls are as m uscular as boys, at least in the num ber of m uscles found anatom ically.

Loud and long were the groans caused by rebellious legs and shoulders u naccu s­ tomed to such strenuous exercise. Mrs. Donohoe seem ed to have no pity on the limping tribe of femininity howling about the gym floor. Stiff necks cam e not from star-gazing nor did black and blue elbows com e from wrestling with a text book. These collegiate groups were learning the intrica­ cies of tumbling and the fine arts of picture building such as the exam ple in the lower right hand corner. Of course the girls really appreciated this part of the class for now they could relax without falling on a bruised sacroiliac.

In the fall and spring when w eather per­ mits, the Physical Education class meets outside in the balm y fresh air. Here partici­ pants play softball and do some of the exer­ cises abhorred by disintegrating muscles.

W hen the w eather is colder the girls play P a g e 69

basketball, volleyball, and kickball, all in­ terspersed with lessons in tumbling and the fine art of gym khana. Basketball is by far the most popular sport, fit the conclusion of Freshm an initiation one of the deciding factors betw een the Upperclassmen's win­ ning and Freshm en's losing is the girls' b a s ­ ketball gam e. As for tumbling, on High School Day of this year, the more proficient girls in the art put on a tumbling act for the visiting seniors of surrounding High Schools.

R e la x in g sy m m etrically .

D LIB A well-balanced personality is the nat足 ural tendency of a sociable people. Char足 acter, leadership, scholarship, and school spirit play an important part in college activities. Representative students on the following pages possess these qualities, and, like their fellows, add to the charm and spirit of college life.

To be elected Representative Man or Woman, Homecoming Queen, May Queen, Panther Sweetheart or Representative Football Man, is an honor much to be de足 sired. The faculty confers its accolade each year on a few, by naming them to appear in "W ho's Who in American Colleges and Universities".

JEAN RASP Jean Rasp, Homecoming Queen, was elected by popular vote of the stu足 dent body to reign over Homecoming and Par足 ents' Day in the fall. Miss Rasp was active in the Speech and Dramatic Arts departments. S h e pre足 sented an outstanding d r a m a t i c recital this spring. She was also a member of Zetas, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. Poise and beauty were queenly qualifications considered.

EUNICE GOODRICH Queen of the 1947 May Day f e t e w a s Eunice Goodrich and she was a p'opular and gracious re足 gent. Miss Goodrich was an a c t i v e member of PALS, Y. W. C. A., Life Work Recruits, Chorus, a n d t h e Pantherettes.

Each class selected its representatives to attend the Queen, and another attendant from each class was chosen by the May Queen herself.

MARJORIE THORNTON Marjorie Thornton, 1947 Representative W om an, was elected by popular vote on the basis of active participation in college affairs. On Senior Recog­ nition Day she was pre­ sented the Mary Mutch Cain Award. The recipi­ ent of the award is nomi­ nated by the women of the faculty and elected by the entire faculty. Miss Thornton's wit and hu­ mor, her charm, and her high scholastic standing were a few 'of the many reasons for her being rrwnrHfid tho honor

LEE HUEBERT R e p r e s e n ta tiv e man of 1947 is Lee Huebert. Ac­ tive in Christian Associa­ tion work, Huebert took p a r t in o t h e r extra­ curricular activities and ranked high in scholar­ ship. He was one of the principals of the opera, The Bohemian Girl, pre­ sented in May, and dur­ ing his college career did outstanding work in the fields of . drama, music and athletics.

An a c tiv e m em b er of m an y cam p u s o rg a n iz a ­ tions is M a rjo rie Thornton. In ad d itio n to p a rticip a tin g in R ecru its, Z etas, a n d Y. W. C. A., M iss Thornton w a s a su cce ssfu l S tu d en t C o u n cil p re sid e n t. D ividing her tim e b e tw e e n tw o lov es, s c ie n c e an d m usic, M iss Thorn­ ton 's s e r v ic e s a s a n a c c o m p a n ist w ere m uch in d em an d .

H ow ard D eB oer w a s honored w ith the p re si­ d e n c ie s of two cam p u s o .g a n iz a t ons, the Se n io r c la s s a n d the Y clu b . D eB o er a lso p resid ed v ery c a p a b ly o v er the a ctiv itie s of the F resh m an court. He is a ch em istry m ajo r

WHO’S WHO

L ee H u ebert, ed itor of the cu rren t M arath on , m a jo re d in E n g lish a n d M u sic, a t the sa m e tim e le a n in g strongly to Journalism , p la y e d a ro le in B o h em ian G irl an d m ad e the tra ck tea m . Z etas, Y. M. C. A., an d O. B. N. a ls o cla im e d his atten tio n .

A m a th e m a tics m ajo r, B la in e R onn e m a n a g e d the s a le s c a m p a ig n of the M arath on . B u si­ n e ss M a n a g e r of the S a n d b u rr d u ring his ju n io r a n d sen io r y e a rs, R on n e a ls o a c te d as Sp orts ed itor of the sh eet. He w on his Y a s stud ent m a n a g e r for the fo o tb all sq u ad .

P a g e 74

WAYNE KAEDING P op u lar ch o ice of the 1946 fo o tb all sq u a d for re p re se n ta tiv e m an w a s W a y n e K aed in g .

Until in ju red la te m th e se a s o n , K a e d in g w a s a sta n d o u t on d e fe n se a s w ell a s on offense w h ere his circu s c a tc h e s bro u g h t P an th er fa n s to their feet. His sp o rtsm an sh ip a n d ste a d y p la y m a d e him the lo g ic a l c a n d id a te for the honor of b e in g ch o sen R e p re se n ta tiv e F o o tb a ll M an. He le ttere d tw ice in the g rid 足 iron sport.

ee/A < i6 /-?</

ARLENE JOHNSON Id en tity of the P an th er S w e e th e a rt of 1946 w a s r e v e a le d at the a n n u a l fo o tb all b a n q u e t.

This y e a r th e honor w ent to lo v ely flrlen e Joh nso n, w ho w a s intro d u ced to th e g u e sts b y Don H ab erm an , team c a p ta in , fin ard en t ro oter for P an th er team s, M iss Joh n so n w a s p re se n te d w ith a n e n g ra v e d com pac.t a s a tok en of the honor a cco rd e d her.

Pacre 75

Social

First row, top to bottom :

S e c o n d row:

Four Y. C, stu d en ts com m ent on the d e co ra tio n s for th e sp rin g b a n q u e t, w h o se th em e w a s " S p rin g S a la d ."

The H om ecom in g Q u e e n , J e a n R asp , a n d her court.

Je a n R a sp S c h n e id e r p re sid e s this tim e a s to a stm istress of th e ju n io rse n io r b a n q u e t, held at th e H illside C oun try C lub.

A view of th e ju n io r-sen io r party.

The sm ilin g g e n tle m a n fa c in g the c a m e r a is B ish o p W eid ler, a sp e c ia l g u e s t a t th e ju n io r-se n io r b a n q u e t.

G u e sts lin e u p to co n g ra tu la te the m em b ers of th e c a s t of the sophom ore recep tio n ,

P a g e 76

Highlights

Third row:

Fourth row:

Fifth row:

S tu d en t e n te rta in e rs a ss u m e orien tal g u ise to sin g a t the ju n io r-sen io r b a n 足 quet'.

B ud d ing jo u rn a lists sh a re in th e a n 足 n u a l P u b lica tio n s b a n q u e t.

T hree P a n th e re tte s se ll tick ets to their "V alen tin e V a rie tie s ."

G u e s ts a rriv e for the ju n io r-sen io r party .

Prof. K a rra k e r so lem n ly w a its for a V a le n tin e p o rtrait a t th e ju n io r-sen io r p arty .

S tu d en ts co m e forth lo o k in g their b e s t for th e facu lty recep tio n .

O . B. N. m em b ers turn esco rts a l their a n n u a l su pper.

F a cu lty m em b ers h ig h lig h ted their h o lid a y w ith a C h ristm as p arty .

A m used lis te n e rs a t the P u b lica tio n s b a n q u e t.

T he clim a x of th e "V a le n tin e V a rie 足 ties/ ' a s M ark F a h rin g is p re se n te d a s P e rso n a lity K ing of Y. C ."

Pa'qe 77

1 9 4 7 MARATHON DIRECTORY SENIORS A lien, M ax, W a sh ta , Io w a M ajor, E n g lish PALS 1, 2, 3, 4, S e r g e a n t at Arms 2, C h a p la in 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, S e c r e ta r y 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3, 4; O. B. N. 2, 3, 4, P resid en t 2, 3, 4; C h oru s 1, 2; H istrio n ics C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; A lpha P si O m e g a 3, 4, P resid en t 4; Stu d en t C o u n cil 3; P a n th er C lu b 3; C h a p e l C h oir 1, 2.

A llen, N ad in e, D e la w a re , O k la h o m a M ajor, H istory PALS 3, 4, V ic e P resid en t 4; Y. W . C. A. 3, 4; C horus 3; WAA 4; P an th er C lu b 3.

A nd erson, A. Lois, B illin g s, M o n ta n a M ajor, S o c io lo g y Z etas 2, 3, 4, P resid en t 4, T re a su re r 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, T re a su re r 4; M arath o n S e n io r Editor 4; S tu d en t C o u n cil 2; WAA 2, 3, 4, V ic e P resi­ dent 4; H istrio n ics 2; P a n th e r C lu b 2; P an th erette 4.

A nd erson, E liz a b e th la n e , A rlington, C o lo rad o M ajor, H istory Z etas 3, 4; Y. W . C. A. 3, 4, L ib ra ria n 4; C horus 3; WAA 3, 4; H istrionics 3.

A nglin, J. Hill Jr., A m istad, N ew M exico M ajor, C h em istry Z e ta s 2, 3, 4, P resid en t 3; Y. M. C. A. 1; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2, 3; F resh m a n Court 3; C la s s V ice P resid en t 4.

D eB oer, H ow ard L., York, N e b ra s k a M ajor, C h em istry Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; S tu d en t C o u n cil 3; Y C lu b 3, 4, P resid en t 4; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3, 4; B a sk e tb a ll 3; C la s s P resid en t 4.

F e em ster, W illia m S ., York, N e b ra s k a M ajor, H istory T en n is 1, 2, 4; Y C lu b 1, 2, 4; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 4.

Foulk, R ich a rd J., Adrian, M ich ig a n M ajo r, C h em istry PALS 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3; S tu d en t C o u n cil 4, T rea su rer 4; T en n is 2, 4; H istrionics 1, 2; Y C lu b 3, 4.

G raff, Burl D ea n , S h e lb y , N e b ra s k a M ajor, H istory Stu d en t C o u n cil 2; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; F o o tb all 1, 2, 3, 4.

G raff, E a rl J., York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, H istory Y C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3, 4; B a sk e tb a ll 1, 2, 3.

H a b erm a n , Don, York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, P o litica l S c ie n c e Y C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4, V ic e P resid en t, S e c re ta ry ; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3, 4; B a s k e tb a ll 3, 4, C a p ta in 4.

H icks, K en n eth , York, N e b ra s k a M ajor, H istory PALS 2, 3, 4, T rea su rer 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, P re sid en t 3, T re a su re r 4; Life W ork R ecru its 2, 3; O. B. N. 2, 3, 4, P resid en t 4; C h oru s 2, 3, 4; P a n th er C lu b 2; I. R. 0 - 2; S e n io r C la ss P resi­ dent.

H olbrook, L o ra R., O rch ard , N e b ra sk a M ajor, H istory Z etas 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Life W ork R e­ cru its 1, 2; O. B. N. 3, 4; C horus 1, 2, 3, 4; S tu d en t C o u n cil 2; P a n th er C lu b 4.

H u ebert, L ee, York, N e b ra sk a M ajo r, E n g lish , M usic Z etas 3, 4, P resid en t 3; Y . M. C. A. 3, 4; C h oris­ ter 4; L ife W ork R ecru its 3, 4; O. B. N. 4; P ress G u ild 3, 4; C h oru s 3, 4; M arath on 3, 4, Editor 4; T rack 3, 4; H istrio n ics 3; A lpha P si O m e g a 3, 4; Y C lu b 3, 4; A lp h a S ig m a Phi 3; Sa n d b u rr N ew s Editor 3.

K aed in g, K lea A rlene, R epublic, K an sas Major, H istory PALS 1, 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 4; C horus 1; P ress Guild 2, V ice P resident; Student Council 4; H istrionics 2, S e cre ta ry ; P an th erettes 4, Student Council R ep resen tative; B an d 1, 2, 4; S e cre ta ry of Senior C lass 4; P an th er S w eeth eart 4.

K aed in g, Jam es, York, N eb rask a M ajor, History Y C lub 1, 2, 3, 4; B asketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

K aed in g, W a y n e , York, N eb rask a M ajor, History Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B ask etb all 1, 2, 3, 4; Footb all 3, 4.

K oester, H. J. W ., York, N eb rask a M ajor, S ocio log y Millett, W alter, S tran g , N eb rask a M ajor, History Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Life W ork R ecruits 2, 3, 4; 0 , B. N. 3, 4.

Ronne, B laine, York, N eb rask a M ajor, M ath em atics PALS 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; P ress G uild 1, 2, 3, 4; M arath on S a le s M a n a g e r 4; Histrion­ ics 1, 2, B usiness M a n a g e r 2; P an th er Club 3; Y Club 3, 4; S an d b u rr B usiness M a n a g e r 3, 4; S an d b u rr Sports Editor 4; Editor of S an d b u rr Sum m er Edition 3; Student C ouncil 3; Student M an ag er, Athletics 3.

S e a rs , Alden B., W a c o , N eb rask a M ajor, P sy ch o lo gy Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; O. B. N. 3, 4; M arath on 3; Student Council Tennis 3, Y C lub 3, 4.

Thornton, M arjorie M., Billings, M ontan a M ajor, Chem istry Z etas 1, 2, 3, 4, P residen t 3; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Life W ork R ecruits 1, 2, 3, 4, V ice P residen t 2; Student Council P resident 4; WAA 2; I. R. C. 2, 3; L am b d a Phi 4; Y. W . District Council R ep resen tative 1, 4.

Tom linson, J. W ., York, N eb rask a M ajor, History 0 . B. N.; Golf; Footb all; B ask etb all; FALS; Y. M. C. A.; S tudent C ouncil 3.

Tom linson, R ev a, W a sh ta , Iow a M ajor, Religion PALS 1, 2, 3, 4, P ian ist 3, V ice Presiden t 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, P rogram C h airm an 3; Life W ork R ecruits 1, 2, 3; C horus 1, 2; P ress Guild 1, S e cre ta ry 1; M arath on 3, Bu siness M a n a g e r 3; Student Council 3; H istrionics 1; I. R. C. 1; S an d b u rr B usiness M a n a g e r 2.

W an tz, W a n d a L,, S helby, N eb rask a M ajor, S ociology Z etas 1, 2, 3, 4, V ice P resident 1; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C ab in et 4; Life W ork R ecruits 1, S e cre ta ry 1; C horus 1, 2, 3, 4; P ress Guild 2, 3, 4, S e cre ta ry 3; M arathon A dvertising M an­ a g e r 3; H istrionics 3; P an th er C lub 3; C h ap el Choir 2, 3, 4.

W eb b , M arg aret, O m ah a, N eb rask a M ajor, Sociology PALS 1, 2, 3, 4, V ice P residen t 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Life W ork R ecruits 1; C horus 1, 2; Student Council 1; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, S e cre ta ry 3, P residen t 4; P an th er Club 2, 3, 4; P an th erette Preisident 4.

4;

4;

JUNIORS A nderson, M ary, Arlington, C olorado M ajor, History Z etas 2, 3, T reasu rer 3; Y. W . C. A. 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; WAA 2, 3.

P a n e 76

A uchard , D enny, A lexan d er, K a n sa s M ajor, M a th e m a tics Z etas 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 1; M arath on 2; S tu d en t C o u n cil 2, 3; T rack 2, 3; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; F o o tb a ll 2, 3; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2, 3; C la ss P re sid e n t 1; Y. M. C. A. P resid en t 3; Sp orts Editor M arath o n 2; C la ss S e c re ta ry T re a su re r 2.

B a re la , R am os, E sp a n o la , N ew M exico M ajor, S o cio lo g y Z e ta s 1, 2, 3, S e r g e a n t a t Arms 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, S e c re ta ry 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3; C horus 1; T rack 2; Y C lu b 2, 3; F o o tb all 1; B a s k e tb a ll 2.

Brooks, E thel, C e d a r R ap id s, Io w a M ajor, M a th em a tics PALS 1, 2, 3, S e c re ta ry 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, P resid en t 3, V ic e P resid en t 1; Life W ork R e ­ cru its, P resid en t 2; P ress G u ild 2; M arath on 3; P a n th er C lu b 1; P a n th e re tte s 3; C la ss P resid en t 2, 3; B u sin ess M a n a g e r of S a n d b u rr 2.

C a m p b e ll, C leo , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, H istory T rack 1, 2, 3; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2, 3; Y C lub; C la ss V ice P resid en t 1.

C o n w a y , Ja m e s, York, N e b ra sk a T rack 1; Y C lu b 2; F o o tb a ll 1; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 3; C la ss P resid e n t 3.

C ox, K a th e rin e , A m es, Iow a M ajor, S o cio lo g y PALS 2, 3; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R e­ cru its 1, 2, 3; C horus 1, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 3; P a n th e re tte s 3.

C rou se, C a lv in , H arlan , K a n sa s M ajor, M a th e m atics PALS 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; C h oru s 3.

Dick, A be, York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, H istory Stu d en t C o u n cil 2; Y C lu b 1, 2; F o o tb a ll 1, 2; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2.

E d g a r, G e ra ld , M cLouth, K a n sa s M ajor, E n g lish -Jo u rn alism PALS 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; P ress G uild 2, 3, V ice P resid en t 3; B an d 1, 3.

G a rlo ck , M arvin, T renton, M issouri M ajor, R elig io u s P hilosop hy Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 ,3; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3; 0 . B. N. 3; C h oru s 1; H istrionics 1.

G ille sp ie , R o bert, G le n d a le , C a lifo rn ia M ajor, M a th e m a tics Z etas 3; Y- M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; C h oru s 1; M arath on 3; T rack 1; P a n th e r C lu b 3, P resid en t 3; Y C lu b 3; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2, 3.

G oodrich , E u n ice , P ortland , O reg o n M ajor, E d u ca tio n PALS 3; Y. W . C . A. 3; L ife W ork R ecru its 3; C h oru s 3.

H a b erm a n , C a rm en , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, E n g lish Z etas 1, 2, V ice P resid en t 2 ; . Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, P ia n ist 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; W AA 1, 2; H istrionics 1, 2, 3; A lp ha Psi O m e g a 3; G irls' Trio 2; O rc h e stra 1.

H arris, M arie , G re a t F a lls, M o n tan a M ajor, E xp ressio n Z etas 1, 2, 3, S e c re ta ry -T re a su re r 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; P ress G u ild 1, 2, 3; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2, 3; WAA 2, 3; H istrionics 1. 2, 3; A lpha Psi O m e g a 1, 2, 3; Editor of S a n d b u rr 2, 3.

H artsaw , J. W ., Ord, N e b ra sk a M ajor, R elig io n Y. M. C. A. 3; P ress G uild 3.

H errick, M arvin, R aym ore, M issouri M ajor, H istory Z etas 1, 2; Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3; L ife W ork R e ­ cru its 1, 2; O . B, N, 3; C h oru s 1, 2, 3.

Pacre 79

H icks, L ila E la in e , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, R elig ion Z etas 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3; C horus 1, 2, 3; WAA 2, 3; His­ trion ics C lu b 1, 2, 3; C h a p e l C hoir 2, 3.

H ow land, Hope, M ission, K a n sa s M ajor, E xp ressio n PALS 1, 2, 3; V ice P resid en t 2; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; C h oru s 1; P ress G u ild 1; H istrio nics C lu b 1, 2. 3, S e c re ta ry 2; A lpha P si O m e g a 1, 2, 3; I. R. C. 1, 2, S e c re ta ry T re a su re r 2; P a n th erettes 3, T re a su re r 3.

Holst, Jo y ce , C o ffey v ille, K a n sa s M ajor, S o cio lo g y PALS 2, 3, C h a p la in 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 2, 3; C h oru s 2, 3; Stu d en t C o u n ­ cil 3.

Holt, C arv el, York, N e b ra sk a M ajo r, C h em istry C h oru s 1.

H u ebert, Edith, York, N e b ra sk a M ajo r, S o c ia l S c ie n c e Z etas 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A, 1. 2, 3, C a b in e t 3; Life W ork R ecru its 1. 2, 3, G o sp el T eam C h a ir­ m an; C h oru s 1, P ress G u ild 3, Histrion cs C lu b 1; A lpha Psi O m e g a 2, 3, S e c re ta ry -T re a su re r 2, 3; C la ss P resid en t 1.

In g rah am , Ja sm in e , S e w a l, Io w a M ajo r, C h em istry Y. W . C, A. 1, 2, 3, T re a su re r 1, 2, P resid en t 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3, T re a su re r 1, 2, Li­ b ra ria n ; C horus 1; WAA 2, 3.

K arrak er, M ary, York, N e b ra sk a M ajo r, E n g lish C h oru s 3; M arath on 3.

M ab on , C la re n c e , P hillip s, N e b ra sk a M ajo r, E n g lish PALS 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R e ­ cru its 1, 2; P ress G u ild 1, 2, 3; M arath o n 3; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3.

M a c C a n o n , R ich ard , D es M oines, Io w a M ajo r, H istory Z etas 1, 2, 3; Y. M, C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3; O. B. N. 2, 3; C h oru s 1, 2; T rack 3; Foot­ b a ll 2; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3.

M artin, Ja n e , C o n co rd ia, K a n sa s M ajo r, C h em istry PALS 1, 2, 3, V ice P resid en t 1; Y. W , C . A. 1, 2, 3; C h orister 1; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, V ice P resid en t 1; C horus 1, 2, 3, P resid en t 2; P ress G u ild 1; M arath o n 3; Stu d en t C o u n cil 3; H istrio nics C lu b 1.

M iller, L ela n d , V en tu ra, Io w a M ajor, Philosophy PALS I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R e ­ cru its 1, 2, 3; O. B. N. 3; C h oru s 1, 2, 3; Stu d en t C o u n cil 3; T rack 1 , 2 ; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; F o o tb all 1, 2, 3.

M oom ey, Bob, York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, S o c ia l S c ie n c e Z e ta s 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2, 3; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2, 3.

O lso n , V iv ian , Im p erial, N e b ra sk a PALS 2/ 3; Y. W . C. A. 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 2, 3, S e c re ta ry 3.

R ach o w , Louis, S tra n g , N e b ra sk a M ajo r, C h em istry PALS 1, 2, 3, T re a su re r 2, S e c r e ta r y 3; Y. M, C. A. 1, 2, 3; P ress G u ild 1, 2, 3, L ib ra ria n 2, 3; M arath o n 3; C la ss S e c re ta ry 1, 2, 3.

R asp , Je a n , S h e lb y . N e b ra sk a M ajo r, E xp ressio n Z etas 2, 3, S e c re ta ry -T r e a s u r e r 2, V ic e P resid en t 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; S tu d en t C o u n cil 2; WAA 2; H istrionics 2, 3, S e c re ta ry 2; P a n th er C lu b 3; C la s s S e c re ta ry 2.

R ob son , Don, T h ay er, N e b ra sk a M ajor, P o litica l S c ie n c e Z etas 1, 2, 3, P resid en t 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Stu d en t C o u n cil 1, 2, 3; T rack 2, 3; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; F o o tb a ll 2, 3; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2, 3.

R o ja h n , Rudy, Sto ck to n , C a lifo rn ia M ajor, S o cio lo g y 0 , B. N. 2; G olf 1; Y C lu b 2; F o o tb a ll 2.

S a n ch e z , Ruth, H olm an, N ew M exico M ajor, S o cio lo g y PALS 1, 2, 3, C h a p la in 2, S e c re ta ry 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3; C horus 1, WAA 1, 2, 3, T re a su re r 2; H istrionics C lu b 1; P a n th e re tte s 3.

S ch a rk , Jo a n , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, E d u ca tio n Z etas 1, 2, 3; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3; C horus 1, 2, 3; P a n th e re tte s 3.

S ch o o n o v er, B etty Je a n , D es M o in es, Io w a M ajor, D ra m a Z etas 1, 2, 3; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3; P ress G u ild 1, 2, T re a su re r 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrio nics C lu b 1. 2, 3; A lpha P si O m e g a 1, 2, 3; P a n th e re tte s 3; N ew s Editor of S a n d b u rr 2.

S h a n e y fe lt, Lois, C e n tra l C ity, N e b ra sk a M ajor, P o litica l S c ie n c e Z etas 2, 3, C h a p la in 2; Y. W . C. A. 2, 3; C horus 2, 3; S tu d en t C o u n cil 2, T re a su re r 2; W A S 2, 3, T re a su re r 3; H istrionics 3; I. R. C. 3, V ic e P resi­ d ent 3; P a n th e re tte s 3, S e c re ta ry 3.

S h a w , Io n a , G re a t F a lls, M o n tan a M ajor, S p e e c h PALS 1, 2, 3, P resid en t 3, C h o rister 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; L ife W ork R ecru its 1, 2, 3, A frican P ro ject C h a irm a n 2, C h o rister 1; C horus 1, 2, 3, L ib ra ria n ; WAA 1, 2, 3; H istrio nics 1, 2, 3; A lp ha P si O m e g a 1, 2, 3, V ic e P resid en t 2, 3; C h a p e l C h oir 1, 2, 3; P a n th e re tte s 3.

S p e e c e , R oss, York, N e b ra s k a M ajor, M a th em a tics T rack 1, 2, 3; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3.

Sw artz, G e o rg e , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, C h em istry Z etas 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Life W ork R e ­ cru its 3; C h oru s 1, 2.

Thornton, E v erett, B illin g s, M o n tan a M ajor, A m e rican H istory PALS 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; C horus 1; B u sin e ss M a n a g e r of M arath o n 3; Stu d en t C o u n cil 1; C la s s P resid en t 2; C la s s V ic e P resi­ d en t 3.

T ow nsend , Ja m e s , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, C h em istry Z etas 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; F o o tb all 2; B a s k e tb a ll 1.

V a n Pelt, R ich ard , York, N e b ra sk a M ajor, H istory T rack 2; Y C lu b 2.

SOPHOMORES A ckland , B on n ie, Am es, Io w a PALS 1, 2; Y. W . C: A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, S e c r e ta r y 1; C horus 1; WAA 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 2; H istrio n ics C lu b 1; C la ss T rea su rer 1.

A nderson, N orm a Je a n , York, N e b ra sk a Z e ta s 1, 2, V ic e P resid en t 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, V ice P re sid en t 1, 2, S o c ia l C h a irm a n 1; C horus 1, 2; P re ss G u ild 1, 2; M arath o n 2; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 1, 2; P a n ­ ther C lu b 2; A lpha P si O m e g a 2; C h e e rle a d e r 2; P a n th e re tte s 2; C la s s S e c r e ta r y 1.

A nderson, S y lv ia , York, N e b ra sk a PALS 1, 2; Y. W . C. A. 1; Life W ork R ecru its 2; C horus 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 2.

B ak er, G a y lo n , M oville, Io w a PALS 1, 2, S e r g e a n t a t Arms 1, T ru stee 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 2, T re a su re r 2; 0 . B. N. 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; P ress G u ild 2; H is­ trion ics C lu b 1, 2.

B a ttrea ll, R o bert, Lushton, N e b ra sk a Y. M: C. A. 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; F o o tb a ll 1.

B lau ch , B a rb a r a , York, N e b ra sk a Z etas 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 1; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, S o c ia l C h a irm a n 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 2; P ress G uild 1, 2, T re a su re r 2; M arath on 2, A ssistan t Editor 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 1, 2, T re a s ­ urer 1; A lpha Psi O m e g a 1, 2, S e c re ta ry -T r e a s urer 2; I. R. C. 1, 2, T re a su re r 2; P a n th e re tte s 2; Trio 1, 2; C la ss V ic e P resid en t 1.

C a n o n , Doris Je a n , Philom ath , O reg o n Z etas 1, 2, V ice P resid en t 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2; C horus 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 1, 2; 1. R. C, 1, 2, P resid en t 2; P a n th erettes 2.

D icu s, R o bert, L aw ton , Io w a PALS 2, P resid en t 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; T rack 2; Y C lu b 2; F o o tb a ll 2; C la ss P resid en t 2.

E a ste rlin g , D oroth ea, S e m in o le, O k lah o m a H istrionics C lu b 2.

E h ler, N orm a Ruth, Joh nstow n , C o lo rad o PALS 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; C horus 1, 2; WAA 2; P a n th e re tte s 2.

F a h rin g , R o w en a , S a lin a , K a n sa s PALS 1, 2, V ice P resid en t 1; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; S tu d en t C o u n cil 1; H istrio nics C lu b 1, 2.

H arnish , E u g e n e , L u ray , K a n sa s Z etas 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2.

H atfield, C h a rle s, York, N e b ra sk a H erron, L eslie, A m es, Io w a Z etas 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, V ic e P resid en t 1; O. B. N. 1, S e c re ta ry T re a su re r 1; C h oru s 1, 2; T en n is 1, 2; Y C lu b 1, 2; I. R. C. 1'.

H olbrook, H arvey , O rch ard , N e b ra sk a Z etas 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; C h oru s 1, 2, 3; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2; T rack 1, 2, 3; Y C lu b 1, 2, 3; F o o tb a ll 1, 2, 3; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2, 3.

Holst, A lyois, R ed W in g , M in n eso ta PALS 1, 2; Y. M. C A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, P resid en t 2; O. B. N. 1, 2, V ic e P resid en t 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; G olf 1; Y C lu b 1, 2; C la ss P resid en t 2.

Kam m , A nn a, P latte C en te r, N e b ra sk a Z etas 1, 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; P a n th e re tte s 2.

Kurtz, M erw in, Alton, K a n sa s Z etas 1, 2, S e r g e a n t a t Arms 1, C h a p la in 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, S o c ia l C h airm an 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, L ib ra ria n 1, P resid en t 2; O. B. N. 2, S e c re ta ry 2; H istrio nics C lu b 1, 2; A lpha Psi O m e g a 2.

L ake, R ich ard , York, N e b ra sk a Larkin s, D u an e, B e n ed ict, N e b ra sk a 0 . B. N. 1; T rack 1; F o o tb a ll 1.

Lauffer, M ilo S., York, N e b ra sk a PALS 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2.

M cC ollou gh , M ary D onn a, W e b ste r, C ity, Io w a PALS 1, 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 1; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; C h a p e l C h oir 2; Trio 1.

M cG reg o r, R o bert, York, N e b ra sk a T rack 2.

M cM inn, C la u d e, S a lin a , K a n sa s Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; O. B. N. 1, 2; C h oru s 1.

M ee h a n , W illiam , York, N e b ra sk a Z e ta s 2.

M eg ill, A bb ie, York, N e b ra sk a M egill, R ex, York, N e b ra sk a

P a g e 80

M ey er, Lois, York, N e b ra sk a C horus 2.

M iller, W a n d a , R u ssell, K a n sa s Z etas 1, 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, P rog ram C h airm an 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, P ia n ist 1, V ice P resid ent 1; C h oru s 1, 2; P ress G u ild 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrio nics C lu b 1, 2; P a n th e r C lu b 1, 2; L am b 足 d a Phi 2; P a n th erettes 2; Trio 1, 2; C h e e rle a d e r 1, 2; C la ss P resid en t 1.

M izell, Iv a le e , D e llv ale, K a n sa s Z etas 1, 2; Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, P ia n ist 2; C h oiu s 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 1; P a n th er足 e tte s 2.

M oore, W infred , A urora, N e b ra sk a T rack 2.

M organ, P a n d o ra , York, N e b ra sk a M u n sin g er, G a le n M., S p e e d , K a n sa s Z etas 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; P ress G u ild 1; B a sk e tb a ll

W alk er, H arold, S a n t a Cruz, New M exico Z etas 2; Y. M. C. A. 2; C h oru s 2; T rack 2; Y C lu b 2; F o o tb all 2; B a s k e tb a ll 2.

W esto n , Ruth, York, N e b ra sk a Z etas 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, S o c ia l C h airm an 2; C h oru s 2; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2; WAA 2; H istrionics C lu b 2; P a n th e re tte s 2; M arath on 2.

W illiam s, C h a rles, S ie r r a L eon e, A frica PALS 1; Y. M. C. A. 2; Life W ork R ecru its 2; F o o tb a ll 1.

W ith am , G e ra ld , A qra, K a n s a s , .

Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; C horus 1, 2; Y C lu b 2; F o o tb a ll 1, 2; B a s k e tb a 'l 1.

W orth ing ton , P aul, C resto n , Io w a T en n is 1, 2; Y C lu b 1, 2.

Y a te s, C la re n c e , E sp a n o la , N ew M exico Z etas 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; T rack 1; F o o tb a ll 1.

FRESHMEN

1, 2 .

R e g e r, Joh n, A m herst, N e b ra sk a O. B. N. 1, 2.

R e g e r, O ren , A m herst, N e b ra sk a Z e ta s 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; 0 . B. N. 2; C h oru s 1, 2.

R h o a d e s, Cliff, York, N e b ra sk a Z etas 1, 2; Y . M. C. A. 1, 2; T rack 1; P a n th e r C lu b 1, V ice P resid en t 1; Y C lu b 1, 2; F o o tb all 1, 2; B a s k e tb a ll 1, 2.

R ich ard , G le n , York, N e b ra sk a PALS 1, 2, S e r g e a n t a t Arms 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; C h oru s 1.

R ig g s, Dick, A m es, Io w a PALS 1, 2, M u sic D irector 1; Y . M. C . A. 1, 2, V ice P resid en t 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1; C horus 1, 2; P ress G uild 2, S o c ia l C h a irm a n 2; H istrion足 ic s C lu b 1; A lpha Psi O m e g a 1; F o o tb all 1.

R ig g s, M ary A lice, Ames, Io w a PALS 1, 2, C h a p la in 1, T re a su re r 2; Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2, V ice P resid en t 2; C h oru s 1; P ress G u ild 2; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2, S e c re ta ry 2; H istrio n ics C lu b 1; Trio 2.

R oberts, W illa L ee, F airb u ry , N e b ra sk a PALS 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; Stu d en t C o u n cil 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 1.

R obson , Tom , T h ay er, N e b ra sk a C la ss V ice P resid en t 2.

S h a p la n d , R ich ard , M cC ool Ju n ctio n , N e b ra sk a S n e ll, Dorothy, M u scatin e, Io w a PALS 1; Y . W . C. A. 2; C h oru s 2; WAA 1; P a n 足 th e re ttes 2.

S ta h ly , M a b el, Milford, N e b ra sk a Y. W . C. A. 2.

S te u b e , Ja m e s, York, N e b ra sk a Su m m ers, R ita, York, N e b ra sk a Y. W . C . A. 1, 2; W AA 1, 2.

T hom as, H arriet, T op ek a, K a n sa s Z etas 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 2, P resid en t 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, F in a n c e C h airm an 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1. 2, T re a su rer 1. A lrican P ro je ct C h airm an 2; C h oru s !, 2; P re ss G uild 1, 2, S o c ia l C h airm an 1, S e c re ta ry 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrio n ics C lu b 1, 2; P an th er C lu b 1; P a n th erettes 2; Band 2; C la ss S e c re ta ry 2.

V o rce, Fred, Brookfield, M issouri Z e ta s 1, 2, P ia n ist 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Life W ork R ecru its 1, 2; C horus 1, 2; P ress G uild 1, 2, S e c re ta ry 1; M arath on 1, 2; Stu d en t C o u n cil 1, 2; T en n is 1; H istrionics C lu b 2; A lpha Psi O m e g a 1, 2; Y C lu b 1; F o o tb a ll 1; B a s k e tb a ll 1.

W a lk er, E lsie , S a n t a Cruz, N ew M exico PALS 1, 2; Y, W. C. A. 1, 2; C h oru s 1, 2; WAA 1, 2; H istrionics C lu b 1, 2; P a n th e re tte s 2; B and 2.

P a g e 81

Amen, R alp h , C h e y e n n e , W y om in g PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N. A nderson, Je a n n e , D es M o ines, Io w a Z etas; Y. W . C. A,; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; P a n th er C lu b , S e cre ta ry -T re a su re r.

A nderson, O p a l, York, N e b ra sk a PALS; Y. W . C. A.; C horu s; WAA. A nderson, R obert, G re a t F alls, M o n tan a Z etas; H istrionics C lub.

B a ile y , G era ld , York, N e b ra sk a H istrionics C lub; C horus.

B aker, V erly n , M oville, Io w a Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its.

B a sh a w , B a rb a r a , M oville, Io w a Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horu s; P a n th erettes.

B aso n , R ich ard , D es M o ines, Io w a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; P a n th e r C lub; F o o tb a ll; C h e e rle a d e r.

G olf;

B eed y , V eld a , A gra, K a n sa s PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus.

B erg la n d , Ja m e s , G len d iv e , M o n tan a PALS; Y. M. C A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C horus.

Bott, C arl, A lexan d er, K a n sa s Z e ta s; Y. M. C. A.; C horus; T rack; B a sk e tb a ll.

B ra n d en b u rg , Ire n e, R u ssell, K a n sa s PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Chorus.

B rek k e, B ev erly , H arlem , M o n tan a Y. W . C. A.; Chorus.

B ro ad w ell, Doris, York, N e b ra sk a B ru g g em an , D ale, York, N e b ra sk a PALS. C a m ero n , Terry, York, N e b ra sk a C a m p b e ll, C y n th ia, T ren ton, M issouri PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; WAA; H istrionics C lu b .

C arp er, Ivan , L e b a n o n , K a n sa s Y. M. C. A.; C horus.

C h en , A llen, C h in a Z etas; B oxing .

C h ristia n se n , A llen, B rad sh aw , N e b ra sk a F o o tb a ll, B a sk e tb a ll.

C h ristia n se n , D ale, B rad sh aw , N e b ra sk a PALS. C lark, P au l, D es M oines, Io w a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C horu s; S tu d en t C o u n cil.

C rou n se, N orm an, M cC ool Ju n ctio n, N e b ra sk a Y. M. C. A.

D a u b e r, M ax, Io n ia, K a n sa s D e a n , Dick, York, N e b ra sk a Y C lub; F o o tb a ll; B a sk e tb a ll.

D eB oer, R obert, York, N e b ra sk a Y C lub; F o o tb all; B a sk e tb a ll.

Dick, B a rb a ra , H a stin q s, N e b ra s k a Z etas; Life W ork R ecru its; C horu s.

D u val, M arjo rie, R ep u b lic, K a n sa s Y. W . C. A. D uval, Ja m e s, R ep u b lic, K a n sa s Y. M. C. A. Dvorak, B ern ice, S w ish er, Io w a Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; P a n th er­ ettes.

D yer, D enzel, M cC ool Ju n ctio n , N e b ra sk a PALS; Chorus.

Epp, G e o rg e E., H end erson, N e b ra sk a PALS; Chorus.

F a h rin g , M ark, S a lin a , K a n sa s PALS; Y. M. C. A., P resid en t; L ife W ork R ecru its; O . B. N.; S tu d en t C o u n cil; Y C lu b ; F o o tb all; B a sk e tb a ll.

F a rre r, W a y n e , Sio u x C ity, Io w a PALS; Y . M. C. A.; T rack; P a n th er C lu b ; Y C lub; F o o tb a ll.

F illm an , W arren , York, N e b ra sk a Z etas.

F ish er, H oover, Stillw a ter, O k la h o m a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; Chorus; T en n is; F o o tb all.

F ra z ier, R ich ard , O lin , Io w a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; C horus; F o o tb a ll; B a sk e tb a ll; Band.

F rie se n , D en nis, H en d erso n , N e b ra sk a B a sk e tb a ll.

G a r c ia , E rn e stin e I, C h a co n , N ew M ex ico Y. W . C. A.; C horu s; WAA; P a n th e re tte s.

G a r c ia , E rn e s tin e II, S a n ta F e, N ew M exico PALS; Y. W . C. A.; WAA; P a n th erettes.

G illm in g , K en n eth , K ea rn e y , N e b ra sk a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C horus; F o o tb all.

G om ez, L yd ia, S a n ta F e, New M ex ico PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus; WAA. G o n z a le z , M a rg a ret, C h aco n , N ew M ex ico PALS; Y. W . C. A.; C horus; WAA. G ra h a m , C h a rle s, .D en ver, C o lo rad o B a sk e tb a ll.

G u tierrez, J. R a y , V e la rd e , N ew M exico Z e ta s; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N„T en n is; B a sk e tb a ll.

H a lsey , B a d g er, M cC ool Ju n ctio n , N e b ra sk a PALS. H a lstea d , Ja m e s , York, N e b ra sk a B a sk e tb a ll.

H an q u ist, Arlyn, C lark s, N e b ra sk a T rack ; T enn is.

H a sen k ru g , H arold, G re a t F alls, M o n tan a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; Chorus.

H a sen k ru g , M artin, G re a t F a lls, M o n tan a Z etas; Y. M. C . A. H azen , G e n e v a , T he D alles, O reg o n Z etas; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus.

H azen , L ester, T he D alles, O reg o n Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; C horu s; H istrio nics Club.

Hojm, John, York, N e b ra sk a PALS.

Ja ck so n , M ary, A drian, M issouri PALS; Y. W . C. A., S e c re ta ry ; C horus; I. R. C. Ja ck so n , R e b a , T he D a lles, O reg o n Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; WAA; P a n th e re tte s; Band.

Ja m eso n , A rven ne, A m herst, N e b ra sk a C horus; T rack;- B a sk e tb a ll.

Ja m eso n , G e n e , A m herst, N e b ra sk a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; T rack; Y C lub.

Ja q u is s, R o b ert, Brookfield, M issouri Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C horus; T en n is; F o o tb a ll; Band.

Joh nso n, D a n a , R e p u b lic, K a n sa s PALS; Y. M. C. A.; C horus; F o o tb all; B a sk e tb a ll; B and .

Joh n so n , F. W illiam , M oville, Io w a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Chorus; M arath on ; S tu d en t C oun cil; Y C lub; F o o tb all; C la ss P resid en t.

K arutz, John, Sto ck to n , C a lifo rn ia O . B. N. K eefe, L u cille, T elfern er, T e x a s Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus.

K ilp atrick , Alfred, York, N e b ra sk a Chorus.

K irkpatrick, H elen , York, N e b ra sk a Y. W. C. A. Koontz, F red erick , D es M oines, Io w a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; H istrion­ ic s C lub.

L a n g e n b e rg , R a ch el, Su tton, N e b ra sk a PALS; Y. W. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; WAA; P a n th e re tte s; C la ss V ic e P resid en t.

L ight, D onald , S a lin a , K a n sa s Y. M. C . A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N. L ow er, D arrell, York, N e b ra sk a L u cas, A lpha, M cLouth, K a n sa s PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus.

M cV ey , Errol, York, N e b ra sk a Band.

M acy, L eon, P ortes, K a n sa s PALS; Y. M. C. A.; T rack; F o o tb all; B a sk e tb a ll.

M alm strom , R obert, S c o tia , N e b ra sk a M artin, Jo e, H ag ersto w n , M ary lan d Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C h oru s; G olf; F oo tb all.

M artin, K en d all, C o n co rd ia, K a n sa s PALS; Y. M. C. A.; T enn is.

M artin ez, A lbert, V a lle cito s, New M exico F o o tb all; B a sk e tb a ll.

M cM inn, B e s s ie , S a lin a , K a n sa s Y. W. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; H istrio nics C lub.

Se cre'.ary ;

M ed sker, F ran k , C o lu m b u s, K a n sa s Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horu s; F oo t­ b a ll.

M eek er, C laro ly n n , E nid, O k lah o m a Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; WAA; P a n th e re tte s, Drum M ajor.

M ierau , H elen , Fresn o, C a lifo rn ia PALS; C horus.

M iller, E u g e n e , B en ed ict, N e b ra sk a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; C horus; P an th er C lub; F oo t­ b a ll; B a sk e tb a ll.

Holt, O rvel, York, N e b ra sk a

M iller, R ich ard , V en tu ra, Io w a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C horu s; Stu d en t C ou n cil; B a sk e tb a ll; C la ss P resid en t.

H olton, H arold, R u ssell, Io w a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; C horus; L a m b d a Phi.

M iller, R obert, V en tu ra, Io w a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; I. R. C.

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Noll, D onald , M ilw au k ee, W isco n sin F o o tb a ll.

Nordstrom , Ja m e s , York, N e b ra sk a Y C lub; F o o tb all; B a sk e tb a ll.

P an k ratz, H arlan d , B rad sh aw , N e b ra sk a Z etas; H istrio nics Club, P an k ratz, S te lla , H arlem , M o n tan a PALS; Y. W . C. A,; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; WAA. Porter, W a rren , A urora, N e b ra sk a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; O. B. N.; C horu s; T en n is; F o o tb all.

R after, M a rg a ret, H arlem , M o n tan a PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; P a n th e re tte s; B and .

R a m se y , R olan d , York, N e b ra sk a R e a d , Ja c q u e lin e , York, N e b ra sk a R id dle, Lois, D es M oines, Io w a Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its.

R ig g s, B etty Je a n , M ern a, N e b ra sk a PALS; Y. W . C. A ; Life W ork R ecru its.

R ob in son , R o bert, York, N e b ra sk a B a sk e tb a ll.

R u ssell, R o b ert, York, N e b ra sk a S c h n e id e r, R obert, York, N e b ra sk a Z etas; C horu s; T rack; G olf; Y C lu b ; F o o tb a ll; B a sk e tb a ll.

Schu ltz, W a y n e , York, N e b ra sk a C horu s; F o o tb all.

S c h w e se r, Joh n, York, N e b ra sk a B a sk e tb a ll.

Se m p le, M ary , D es M oines, Io w a PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus.

Sm eltzer, P a u lin e , Fulton, M issouri Sm ith, D eloris, P lattsm outh, N e b ra sk a Z eta s; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its.

Sm ith, Lynn, York, N e b ra sk a B and ; Z eta s.

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Sm y ers, M ary Lou, York, N e b ra sk a Sn ow , M ilton, D es M o in es, Io w a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; C horus; Stu d en t C o u n cil; T rack; P a n th e r C lu b , P re si足 dent; F o o tb all; C h e e rle a d e r.

S ta llin g s, W a y n e , U tica, N e b ra sk a S tep h en , M a rg aret, York, N e b ra s k a PALS; Y. W . C. A,; C horus; W AR; P a n th erettes.

T eb e ll, Arthur, York, N e b ra sk a T hornton, M elvin, B illin g s, M o n tan a Z etas; Y. M. C. A.; Chorus; T rack ; F o o tb all.

V e a ch , F lo ren ce, K a n s a s City, M issouri Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; C horus.

V o e g e le , M arjo rie, G re a t F a lls , M o n tan a PALS; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus.

W ad e, G w en d o ly n , Enid, O k la h o m a Z etas; Y, W , C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its; Chorus; WAA. W alk u p , C aro lin e, Y ork, N e b ra sk a Y. W . C. A. W a tso n , D.on, York, N e b ra sk a Z etas; T rack ; F o o tb a ll; B a sk e tb a ll.

W ay , D elm ar, S u rp rise, N e b ra sk a T rack; B a sk e tb a ll.

W ie b e , G ordon, A urora, N e b ra sk a PALS; Y. M. C. A.; C horus; F o o tb a ll.

W ick ersh am , M a rg a ret, E sp a n o la , N ew M ex ico PALS; Y. W. C. A.; WAA. W och n er, R ex, York, N e b ra sk a W o m ack , R obert, G arw in , Iow a W oodruff, Dorothy, D es M oines, Io w a Z etas; Y. W . C. A.; Life W ork R ecru its, Chorus; P a n th erettes.

Y a te s, O ren J., York, N e b ra sk a B oxing.

DVERTISING The bread and butter of an annual are its ad足 vertising pages. The advertising section of the 1947 Marathon is the largest in Marathon history. It includes a number of new advertisers making their first appearances between Marathon covers and indicates a greater student body to be acquainted with the advantages of shopping in a wide-awake commercial center.

York College is fortunate in being located in a college-conscious city. The merchants of York are cooperating with the faculty and the students in making York College and the city of York attractive to college folk. Tangible evidence of this aim awaits you in the following pages.

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T he re c e n tly d e co ra te d MERADITH BO O K ST O R E of York C o lle g e p e o p le is a fav orite co k e-jo in t. O w n er B ill C am p b e ll, Jr., h elp s P a n M organ, C arv Holt, Lois M ey er, a n d Bob G ille s p ie s e le c t from a lon g m enu fea tu rin g S e a l-T e s t ice cre a m .

"N oth ing co ok s lik e fla m e," e x p la in s R o g er C lem en tso n to M ark an d R o w e n a F ah rin g . THE G A S COM PAN Y su p p lies a p p lia n c e s a s w ell a s g a s to Y ork's eco n o m y -m in d ed u sers.

B ob S c h n e id e r a n d A llen C h risten so n a r e a w a r e that, "C lo th e s m a k e the m a n ," a s th ey ta lk o v er sh irts a n d ties a n d oth er sty le -le a d in g n a m e s in m a scu lin e w ear.

O ld a n d re lia b le , the FIR ST NATIONAL BANK c a rr ie s m a n y a sa v in g s a n d ch e c k in g a cco u n t of c o lle g e stu d en ts. L ee H u ebert sa lts a w a y a n e st e g g w hile P a y in g T eller C. T. M olin e o b lig e s.

"T e ll us a b o u t th e s p e c ia l spots . . s a y s the sig n a n d you c a n b e t th a t F O ST E R DRY CLEA N ERS w ill g e t them out.

F ran k M ed sk er a n d G ordon W ie b e study a sa m p le of F o ster's w ork d is p la y e d b y L es a n d H u bert Foster.

April sh ow ers b rin g M ay flow ers a n d YO RK FLORAL CO . b rin g s co rs a g e s , b o u q u e ts, an d flow ers for ev ery o c c a s io n the y e a r round. Bill W hite an d H ow ard M ay la u g h a t an a ttem p t a t flow er a rra n g e m e n t.

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A dm iring a n o v el knit in a ski sw e a te r a t CHAPM AN'S are M iss C h a p m a n , E u n ice G oodrich, a n d Ja sm in e Ingrahm .

C h a p m a n 's is a fav orite w ith co -ed s w ho know th at sm art clo th e s a re a n e s s e n tia l p a rt of a ch arm in g p erso n a lity .

"W ish it w ere for co n su lted on a gift w isely c h o se n from counter. A m e rica's to b e found am o n g ch arm in g co -ed s.

"No sa c rific e on s ty lin g 1' s a y s H elen G ou ld to S co tty M ee k er an d E th el Brooks in BROW N -M cDON A LD'S R e a d y -to -W e a r d ep artm en t for w om en. R e ce n tly e sta b lish e d , the York store is o n e of 38 Brow n-M cD on ald stores in N e b ra sk a .

GERHARDT'S IC E CREAM STO R E h a s b e c o m e a fav orite p la c e for c o lle g e stu d en ts to c o n g re g a te a fte r a g a m e , a show , or a n e v e n in g of study. K en M artin a n d E rn e stin e G a r c ia se rv e M erl R ig g s, L yd ia G om ez, Iv a le e M izell, a n d Bob M oom ey.

Fine gifts to suit a n y p u rse or fa n cy c a n b e found at DEAN'S HARDWARE, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE. M an y item s from th e se sh e lv e s h a v e h e lp ed furnish stu d en t-v et hom es.

"A good fou n d ation . . ." s a y s O rvel Holt to W a rre n P orter of this n u m b er from R O G E R S SH O E S ' lin e of sm art a n d co m fo rtab le footw ear N atio n a lly a d v ertised b ra n d s a re featu red , in clu d in g Florsheim , C ro sb y S q u a re , a n d G old C ross.

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m e ," b e a m s "M u d g e " A nd erson w h en p ro blem b y G u s M u nsin g er. T h ey h a v e A. & T. D R U G 'S w ell-sto ck ed co sm e tic m ost fam o u s n a m e s in b e a u ty a id s a re the prod u cts A. & T. su p p lies the m ore

A to a st to the g oo d se rv ice a n d d e p e n d a b le prod u cts at M O O R E 'S is offered b y la n e M artin , B ob Ja q u is s, H ope H ow land, an d W a y n e F arrer. R u ss F letch er, ow n er an d p h a rm a cist, a n d Mrs. B ullock look on.

M O O RE DRUG ST O R E is the R e x a ll store.

Lois A nderson co n su lts critic C la re n c e M ab on on the s e le c 足 tion of a new h at at THE V O G U E. E ste lle L eR oy a n d E m m a F e rg u so n ad d a deft touch. C lo th es-sm art co -ed s d ep en d up on THE V O G U E for sm art clothes.

"M M M M M M !" m urm ur M arjo rie V o e g e le an d M ollie R after u p on b e in g sh ow n so m e of the b a k e d g oo d s from E ls a s s e r 's SOUTH SID E BAKERY b y E v ely n D o b b erstein . Ask for "c o ffe e a n d a ro ll" a n y w h e re in tow n; the c h a n c e s a re that it ca m e from E ls a s s e r 's .

T he w a y J. C. PEN N EY'S fit tall a n d short m en w i:h su its and c lo th in g from h e a d to toe is g e n e r a lly lik ed on the cam p u s.

R a m o s B a re la a n d Dick M iller try to c a tc h C h a rle s Joh nson on a ta ll size. W o m en 's cloth in g a n d dry goo d s a re other PENNEY d ep artm en ts.

C lerk R. K. B la ck b u rn a n d K en n y G ilm in g w a tc h H arold H a se n k ru g sig n h is Joh n H an co ck . "I'll re s e rv e a room at th e M cCLOUD H O TEL," is a p rom ise m a n y a ho m esick stud ent h a s g iv e n p a re n ts b e fo re a visit or b ig g am e.

" D e e j" C a n o n a n d Ruth W esto n ad m ire th e "n e w n e s s " re 足 sto red to a form al b y H E SL E R 'S dry c le a n in g . T heir q u ick , fa st serv ice h a s led an in c r e a sin g n u m b er of c o lle g e , stu d en ts to d e p en d on H ESL E R 'S. P a g e 88

W ell-k n ow n to c o lle g e c a r ow n ers is GRANT M O T O R S' re p a ir d ep artm en t. F a cto ry -tra in ed m e c h a n ic s se rv ice any m ak e or m odel. D e p e n d a b le produ cts b y John D eere, C h ev足 rolet, a n d O ld sm o b ile a re h a n d led b y G ran t.

Errol M cV ey, B ob W om ack , a n d Dick Foulk h e a d for the TOW N H O USE w h ere "R e d " a n d " Ju g " S p e e c e provide sn a p p y serv ice. 'B u rg ers an d B a sk e ts a re fav orite a fte r足 g a m e treats.

Ruth A uchard ta lk s ov er the m erits of a c a r h e a te r w ith E arl K ing in G E IS ' n e w h e a d q u a rte rs. Stu d en ts a lso d ep en d upon G e is a p p lia n c e store d ow ntow n a n d G e is tire sh op for hom e a n d a u to n e ed s.

V itam in -w ise a n d d o llar-w ise a re Mrs. A1 Z erw ekh an d Mrs. L ee H u ebert w h en th ey sh op at GRAND CENTRAL MARKET. N ation ally -kn ow n b ra n d s and w ell-m ark ed sh e lv e s m a k e sh op p in g in the g lid er b a s k e ts a p le a su re .

Paul C lark, Io n a S h a w , K ath ery n Kerr, a n d Fred Koontz ad m ire the prod u cts of R O BERTS FLORAL CO M PA N Y'S m odern g re e n h o u se . T h o u g h tless b e a u x h a v e often c a lle d on R o b erts for a la st m inute c o rsa g e .

"E v en Sm ith room y K elly

Pacre 89

th e tooth pick is g o o d ," la u g h s Fred V o rce to Lynn a n d C la re n c e M ab o n a fte r a m e a l in o n e of th e b o o th s a t the CENTRAL C A FE. V ete ra n -o w n e r Bill se rv e s d elicio u s d in n ers to m o n ey -w ise stu d ents.

Y ELLO W CAB h a s h e lp ed m an y a c o lle g e co -ed to g e t in "o n tim e." This fleet of m od ern c a rs p ro v id es q u ick se rv ic e a n y w h e re in good w e a th e r a n d b a d a lik e .

F a m ilia r to m a n y c a r o w n ers is the g le a m in g g re e n an d w hite of DAHL'S TEX A C O SE R V IC E a t 9th a n d Lincoln, Stu d en ts ad m ire his q u ick , ch eerfu l serv ice.

B oth ch a m p io n s th e m se lv e s, A rlene an d " J a k e " K a e d in g re c o g n iz e a n o th e r o u tsta n d in g CHAMPION, product of W ILKE BAKING CO .

Y o rk 's n e w e s t b a n k , YO R K STATE BANK, h a s p roved itself a b o o s te r for c o lle g e a n d com m unity w ith its re a d y b a c k in g to n ew ind ustry a n d v e te ra n en terp rises.

H ig h -sco rin g A lyois Holst sh ow s "h o w " for E v erett Thornton, M erle R ig g s, a n d L es H erron. E igh t c o lle g e te a m s co m p eted a t YO R K BO W LIN G A LLEYS and m a n y oth ers b o w le d for fun a n d e x e r c ise .

W orld -fam ou s n a m e of F. W. W O O LW O RTH C O . is d ep en d ed up on b y York stu d en ts a n d to w n sp eo p le a lik e for q u a lity a n d eco n o m y in v a rie ty m erch a n d ise. T his lo c a l store on th e w est sid e of th e s q u a re is m a n a g e d b y P au l R eyn old s.

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J,

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