«V\
M IDDLEBRO OK HALL
4
STAFF OF THE 1 95 3 M A R A T H O N Editor.................................................................. Diane Blauch Associate Editors...................................... Barbara Bearnth Mary Ann Schneider Sports Editor........................................................ Peter Neidl Faculty Adviser...........................................Jeannie Lowdon
M E A S U R IN G
THE
C E P T IO N Bachman.
Joe
—
President W alter E. Bachman
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SU CCESS W am pler,
OF THE FACU LTY RE
Clarence
A ttig,
M rs.
Irene
Dr. C. E. Ashcraft
Clarence J. Attig
College Pastor
History
Irene Bachman Speech
A . H . Bergen History
The faculty.
They
were the counselors, the
teachers, the friends. A ll students enjoyed the ad vantages o f a student-faculty relationship which did not end in the classroom. Instructors regarded each student as an individual and judged him ac cordingly. This faculty, letting their hair down, gave the students the customary reception the latter part o f the year. Otherwise undiscovered talents were re vealed in the program they gave. Faculty members took on added responsibility as class and organization sponsors. Miss Wakelin,
Edith M . Callender English
seniors; Mrs. Bachman, ju n iors; Mr. Wampler, sophom ores; Mr. Bergen, freshmen; Mrs. Thomas, Y W C A ; Mr. Attig, Y C lub; Dr. Noll, Student Coun cil; Dr. Morgan, Life W ork Recruits; Mr. Wampler, Y M C A ; Mrs. Regenos, Pantherettes; Miss Lowdon, Press Guild; Mr. Wampler and Miss Casby, Pan ther Club; Miss Wakelin and Miss Casby, W A A j and Dr. Morgan, OBN.
Lorraine Casby History
OSBORN’S LTD.
11
W . Mark Haight Physical Education W illiam B. Headen Physical Science M yron L. Holm Education
James E. Koontz M usic Jeannie Lowdon English Fanny M . Luper Field Representative
J. R. M cV ey Custodian Clifford J. Morgan Classical Languages W illiam C. N oll Biological Science
Gladys Pearson M usic Helen Jo Polk Treasurer
YORK BLANK BOOK
Louis Rachow Librarian Eda L. Rankin M usic Edith Regenos Dormitory Matron
G. T . Savery Business Manager R ay Schaumberg M usic E lla Sill Dietitian
M ab el M . Thom as Bookstore Manager Zelda W akelin M odern Languages Joe W am pler M athem atics
M ary Lue W arner Secretary to President Deleth E. W eidler R eligion
13
HEAD
M A N — Ed Schrade
senior class president
U N D E R T H E S P R E A D IN G M A P L E T R E E — J. Atkinson, L . Hazen, A . Aldrich, J. M ann, P. Edie
14
MEAD LUMBER COMPANY
A lta A ldrich
D arrell Anderson
Violeta Anderson
Jack
Atkinson
headed
the
Student
Council
Never again will they have the sense of belong ing. Everything they did this year was for the last
while Ed Schrader manned the gavel for the senior
time. Hom ecoming, from now on, will be celebrated as visitors. Preparation will be in the form of
class. Other class officers included: Alta Aldrich, secretary; Irene Meierhenry, treasurer; Cecil W al
traveling long miles instead o f slaving until the
ker and Violeta Anderson, Panther Club Man and W oman. Elected to W ho’s W ho were Charles Chip-
wee hours on floats, house decorations, and enter tainment. Although they will scatter to the four corners of the earth, they will always have one
man and M yron Fessler. Merle Glahn was Repre
thing in com m on— Y ork College.
o f the Sandburr and Jack led the cheer-leading
sentative Football Man. Alta assumed the editorship squad.
KINKADE BAKERY 15
16
Jack Atkinson
M elvin Brawn
Charles Chipman
L ois Cook
P aul Edie
W illia m Ellison
A llen Epp
T elfer Epp
Donald Erfourth
CLETE’ S FINE FOODS
Myron Fessler
Merle Glahn
James Halstead
Leonard Hammar Robert Herrick
Willis Harder Ruth Johnson
Lester Hazen Donald Jones
SUN COFFEE SHOP
17
John M ann
M anuel Martinez
Harold Sanchez
Edgar Schrader
Roszella Schrader
M artin Smith
EAST HILL GROCERY 18
R andall Streeton
Larry Thorson
Cecil W alker
Janice W atkins
W illiam W atk ins
Kenneth W ilson
CONSUMER’S PUBLIC POW ER DISTRICT 19
F IN IS H IN G
TOUCHES —
Lewis, Joyce K lingm an, the junior-senior
COFFEE
T I M E ! — Francie Araon
DELUXE CLEANERS
20
banquet
Ora
preparing
Lee for
Frances Anion Donna Anderson
Next year they’ll be seniors, but, as juniors, they were too rushed for A N Y thoughts. The big responsi bility was the junior-senior banquet. This being one of the oldest and most respected traditions of YC, these energetic few labored long hours in its preparations. As familiar as Bill Wortman’s wit was Chef Gene Littler’s personage behind the snack bar. This class was p roof that strength does not lie in numbers. Calling the class meetings to order was prexy. Janice
Coleman. Joyce Klingman was elected vice-president; Dean Hollinger, secretary; Dick Alire, treasurer; Norman Allen and Donna Anderson, Panther Club Man and W om an; Dave Miller, Student Council Rep resentative. Reigning over the festivities of hom ecom ing was queen Janice Coleman, who also served her second year as cheerleader. One-third of the Girls’ T rio was Joyce Klingman.
DAHL’ TEXACO SERVICE
21
Robert Battreall Roy Brotton Clinton Carr
Janice Coleman Ken Ericson Arthur Gallegos
Dean Hollinger A llen Holzwarth Low ell Johnson
Joyce K lingm an
SHEER EQUIPMENT 22
Ora Lee Lewis Eugene Littler Norman Menzie
David M iller Robert Paine Bruce R abuck
June Shields Eileen Teinert Bobby Yoris
W illiam W ortm an
HOUSTON TIME SHOP 23
TOO BUSY TO GATHER MOSS— be low, Tom Stone, assistant pastor
THE LONG ’N SH O RT OF IT— above, Jo Heidrick, Ramona Burgett, room mates
O PERATION-SOPHOM ORE RECEP TION— J. King, P. Chaney, B. Herrick
TASTEE LUNCH
24
Betty Anderson
James Beaver
Bill Beebe
Diane Blauch
Eldon Bode
Betty Bradberry
Geraldine Brotton
Ram ona Burgett
Right in the middle— that’s the sophomores. With the sentences issued by last year’s freshmen court still haunting them, these ogres took their spite out on the innocent freshmen. The sophomore reception claimed much of their time, of which they had little. During the course o f their two year’s study, York College has become a part of them and, accordingly, they have become a part of Y ork College.
Ben Perri was vice-president; Patricia Chaney, sec retary; Bill Herrick, treasurer; Donald Ellison and Joan Heidrick, Panther Club Man and W om an; Tom Stone, Student Council Representative. Ben Perri was chosen cheerleader. The other two-thirds of the Girls’ T rio were Joan Heidrick and Diane Blauch. Another sophomore, Joyce King, was their accompanist.
Presiding at class meetings was Leon Frankamp.
RUSS WILLIAMS CLOTHING CO. 25
Ruth Carpenter
Patricia Chaney
Morris Churchill
Gale Cook
Glen Direen
Donald Ellison
N yla Epp
Sterling Foster
Shirley Fox
Leon Frankamp
M arjorie Hall
Delores Hammar
Joan Heidrick
W illiam Herrick
Dorothy Johnson
GRAND CENTRAL MARKET 26
Hope Clark
Joyce K in g
Robert Linderholm
Philip Lobb
Ruben Lopez
W illiam M cN e ff
Donald M egill
Peter N eidl
Ben Perri
Andrew Peterson
W alter Price
M ary A nn Schneider
T hom as Stone
Jack Tatro
Ramona W atkins
Bonnie W itham
W illia m W oelfle
HOM E SUPPLY CO. 27
FRESHM EN
A B C ’S— M .
Adam s,
C.
Bender,
M.
Colson
YORK LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. 28
M ary Adam s
Barbara Bearnth
Carol Bender
Ruth Bott
Gary Bracken
Artest Bradberry
M ary Jo Colson
Jaralie Davis
Janet DeBoer
R alph Dey
It sure does. During freshmen court, they were
Ivan Kurtz was elected to lead the class first semes
martyrs to the cause, taking every punishment doled out to them. In this way, they gained the approbation of the upper-classmen and were o ff to a good start.
ter. Assisting him in his presidential duties were Joyce Sears, vice-president; Janna Lee W oelfle, sec retary; Warren Fitzgerald, treasurer; James Ekart and Janet W right, Panther Club Man and W om an; Helen Teter, Student Council Representative. Ivan Kurtz arid Darlene Lewis were both elected to cheerleading
Their enthusiasm and talent were displayed in the two freshmen chapels. Branded as real “ characters,” they took their place in the rank and file of YC.
positions.
W. H. BOVEY AND SONS 29
W arren Fitzgerald
W alter Ditsworth
Clarence Douglas
Duane Epp
M axine Fickel
M arvin Funk
Richard Galusha
Virginia Goldsmith
Sam uel Gillett
D illard G riffith
Shirley Hedges
Shirley H o ff
Lavon Howland
Eva Jones
Carolyn K elly
T hom as K irby
Ivan Kurtz
Darlene Lewis
Dorsey Levell
P hyllis Light
N ina Long
BAER’S FURNITURE 30
Jerry DeCamp Special Student
N O T P IC T U R E D S P E C IA L S T U D E N T S M elvin Briney Barbara Brown J U N IO R S Evelyn Coufal SOPHOM ORES Jack Kiser Jack Lavelle FRESHM EN James Ekart Robert Nordberg A ldon Rohs
Sondra Lovell
John M cN aughton
M axine M iller
Arthur M urdock
M arilyn Oak
Albert Panec
Reta Price
Robert Rutherford
R onald Schinzel
M ax Scott
Joyce Sears
Charles Stark
Leonard Stockwell
H elen Teter
Samuel Torres
David Trott
Justine W ickam
M arjorie W ilson
Janna W oelfle
Janet W rig h t
YORK DAIRY 31
32
Three zealous organizations — Panther Club, Stu dent Council, and Y Club. All three are active in d if ferent phases o f campus life. The main responsibility o f the Panther Club was the football banquet. Under the direction of Donna Anderson, president, the other members planned and executed the affair using the theme, “ Olympics.” The contributions o f the Student Council, though not publicized, were valuable because they resulted in better relationships between the faculty and student body. All sports are united in this one organization, the Y Club, whose members are those who have lettered in football, basketball, track, and tennis. Proving that athletics build character, all the men donated to the blood bank. The club also issued life-long passes to all N E V E R C A U G H T W I T H T H E IR P A N T H E R S D O W N —
L.
Frankamp, J. W rig h t, D . Ellison, D. Anderson, J. K lingm an, M iss Casby, sponsor, J. Heidrick, M . Schneider.
M E D IA T O R S —
T . Stone, Dr. N oll, sponsor, A . A ldrich, J.
Atkinson, D. M iller, R . Schrader, D. Anderson, J. K lingm an, L. M artinez, H . Teter, C. Chipman.
34
form er members of the Y Club.
M E N O F S P O R T S — R ow 1 : J. M ann, D. M iller, N . A llen , L. M ar tinez, N . M enzie, B. Rabuck. R ow 2 :
L. Frankamp, D . Ellison, B.
Herrick, D. M egill, B. W atkins, G. Cook. R ow 3 : J. Beaver, B. Ellison, R. Bode, R . Paine, P. Lobb, M . Brawn. R ow 4 : D. G riffith, L. Thorson, D. A lire, S. Gillett, G. Bracken
PEDDLERS —
M . Smith, P. N eidl
35
Noise was indeed their specialty — and the foundation of their organization. Through thick and thin, they cheered for the Panthers. Personality, pep, and precision were the cheer leaders’ code. This enthusiasm was contagious as it spread to the members of the pep club. When these girls weren’t screaming themselves hoarse, they were peddling peanuts, popcorn, and cracker-jack to the spectators. Officers of the Pantherettes were: Mary Ann Schneider, president; Joan Heidrick, vice-president; Francis Amon, secretary; Joyce Klingman, treas urer.
Ben Perri
Jack Atkinson
36
Janice Coleman SM AR T & TH RIFTY
PANTHERETTES —
R ow 1 : M . Schneider, J. Davis, F .
Am on,
J.
W ickham ,
0.
Lewis,
M rs.
Edith
Regenos,
sponsor. R ow 2 : D. Blauch, J. K lin gm an, R. W atkins, J. K ing, M . Fickel, J. Sears, S. Hedges. R ow 3 : S. H off, L. Howland, P. Light, J. Shields, M . Adam s, B. Anderson, R . Johnson. R ow 4 :
R . Bott, A . Aldrich, V . G old
smith, B. Bradberry, iVl. M iller, J. W rig h t, D. Anderson.
Darlene Lewis
Ivan Kurtz
TEA
FOR
S IX —
M.
Schneider, E. Jones, C.
Bender, B. Bearnth, C. Chipman, M iss Lowdon, sponsor.
NEW SH OUNDS —
R ow 1 : M . Schnei
der, E. Schrader, R . Schrader, B. A n derson, L. Johnson, B. Bradberry. R ow 2:
B. W ortm an, C. Chipm an, B. H er
rick, J. Atkinson, S. Lovell, V . smith.
38
G old
F IN IS H E D
PRODUCT —
A.
Aldrich,
Blauch, P. Edie, W . Price, J. K ing.
GET TH E LEAD OUT —
J. M cC orm ick, A.
Aldrich.
“ Sandburr” — the main concern, headache, pride,
Editor-in-Chief Alta Aldrich heads the “ Sandburr”
and jo y of the Press Guild. All staff members and re
staff assisted by Joyce King, news editor;
porters of the paper are members of the Guild, which
Blauch, feature editor; Paul Edie, sports editor; Hope
sponsors an annual Christmas writing contest fo r all
Clarke, organization editor; Walter Price, photogra
students.
pher. Miss Jeannie Lowdon is the faculty adviser.
YORK REPUBLICAN
McCLOUD HOTEL
Diane
39
Their aim — to build character and to foster Christian fellowship. These two groups are part of a world-wide organization. One of the main activities o f the Y W was the sponsoring o f the “ big and little sister” project. Both the Y M and the Y W engaged guest speakers and student talent to make their yearly program more interesting. Jointly they sponsored the May Day Fete.
40
THKIFTY W A Y
A R M IS T IC E
—
D.
M iller,
B.
W itham ,
C.
Chipman, R . Herrick, R . W atkins, M rs. T hom as, H . Teter, L. Cook, R. Burgett.
YOUNG
W O M E N ’S
C H R IS T IA N
A S S O C IA T IO N
—
R ow 1 : M . Colson, C. K elly, D . Anderson, R . Burgett, M . Schneider, D . Lewis, P. Light, J. Davis. R ow 2 : J. K lingman, J. Sears, M .
Fickel, E. Jones, M .
Oak, J. DeBoer,
S. H o ff, R. Price, L. Howland, D. Blauch. R ow 3 : J. W right, H . Clark, S. Lovell, J. Coleman, J. Shields, R. W atkins, L. Cook, A . A ld rich, M . A dam s, B. Bearnth, V . Goldsmith, 0 . Lewis. R ow 4 :
S. H edges, R . Johnson, I. M eierhenry, R.
Bott, P. Chaney, R .
Carpenter, J. W o e lfle ,
F. A m on, J.
W ick h am , H . Teter, B. W itham , M . W ilso n , R . Schrader.
Y O U N G M E N ’S C H R IS T IA N A S S O C I A T I O N —
R ow 1 :
D . M egill, R. Herrick, C. Chipm an, I. Kurtz, J. Atkinson, A.
Panec. R ow 2 : H . Sanchez, M . Scott, A . Peterson, W .
Harder, J. M cN aughton, W . Price, L. Johnson, D . Griffith. R o w 3 : D. M iller, D. H ollinger, W . W ortm an, W . Herrick, K . W ilson , B. Perri, T . K irby, M . Fessler.
JERRY ANGLE
COLLEGE GROCERY
41
T o build healthy bodies, the W om en’s Athletic Association recommends archery, basketball, tennis, volleyball, or swimming. Jo Heidrick, president, planned a varied sports program fo r their weekly meetings. A tumbling team was organized within the group by Francie Am on, which made several appearances during the year. In the competitive sports, games with other schools were arranged.
W -W E L L -B A L A N C E D W O M E N —
M.
F ickel, B. Bradberry, F. Am on, R . Burgett, D. Anderson, M . H all.
A -A T H L E T IC
W OMEN
—
R.
Bott,
J.
H eidrick, J. W oe lfle , M . Oak, S. Hedges, J. Sears, M iss W akelin, sponsor.
A -A M B IT IO U S W O M E N —
M iss Cas
by, sponsor, S. Fox, M . W ilso n , E. Jones, B.
W itham , M . M iller, P. Chaney, L.
Cook, J. Shields, R . W atkins, A . Aldrich, S. H o ff, J. K ing, R . Johnson, C. K elly, I. M eierhenry, H . Teter.
42
A & T DRUG CO.
P R E -T H E O S —
L. Thorson, I. Kurtz, J. Atkinson,
L . Johnson, E. Schrader, D. Trott, D. Levell, B. Perri, M . Brawn, T . K irby, B. W oe lfle , A . Peterson.
Both OBN and the LW R were organized for future
Future ministers, missionaries, and teachers are
Christian leaders. Otterbein, Boehm, and Newcomer
among the members of the Life W ork Recruits. This
were the founders of the United Brethren church for
year, they sponsored gospel teams fo r outlying com
whom the pre-ministerial organization was named.
munities.
S E R V IC E — R ow 1 : J. W oe lfle , V . Goldsmith. R ow 2 : A . Aldrich, E. Jones, 0 . Lewis, D. Lewis, P. Light, L. How land, J. Davis, R . Price, B. Bradberry. R ow 3 : R. Burgett, C. K elly, S. Fox, M . Fickel, J. W ickham , R . Bott, J. Shields, M . Adam s, M . W ilson , R. Schrader, H . Teter, R . Johnson, S. H edges. R ow 4 : R. W atk ins, I. Meierhenry, R . Carpenter, P. Chaney, T . K irby, D. Trott, C. Chipm an, I. Kurtz, J. Atkinson, M . Fessler, J. H eidrick, L. Cook, J. K ing. R ow 5 : W . Harder, L. Johnson, R . Herrick, W . W oelfle, P. Edie, M . Brawn, B. Perri, T . Stone, W . H er rick, L. Thorson, E. Schrader.
43
S IN G IN G H Y M N S A N D H E R S — R ow 1 : I. M eierhenry, 0 . Lewis, D. Blauch, J. K lingm an. R ow 2 :
R. W atkins, J. K in g , L. Thorson,
M . Fessler, D. Anderson, M . Schneider. R ow 3 : G. Littler, R. Herrick, N . A llen , W . W oe lfle , M . Sm ith, W . Herrick.
Y C ’s musicians are some of the most generous people on campus. Asking no returns for their in vestment o f time and money, these students con tributed their talents liberally. Helping the student body worship through music was the chapel choir. The chorus, under the direc tion of Ray Schaumberg, met bi-weekly to build a varied repertoire. A summer tour of 6500 miles prepared the Girls’ Trio for a strenuous schedule during the year — a schedule unchallenged for frequency of appearances. Musicians with muscle, these pep band members lugged not only themselves but also their bass drums, tubas, and trombones to every game. The Preacher’s Kids quartette did its share in entertaining at both local and college affairs.
S C H A U M B E R G ’S S O N G S T E R S —
R ow 1 : R . Carpenter,
R. Price, R . Johnson, M . Fickel, H . Clark, H . Teter, V . Goldsmith. R o w 2 : P. L obb, R. Lopez, M . Briney, W . M cN e ff. R o w 3 :
R . Schinzel, W . Ellison, L . Frankamp, M .
Funk, G . Direen, R ay Schaum berg, director.
44
YORK COLD STORAGE CO.
,
M EN
OF N O T E —
.
,
Sefttetn&esi *7M (feate
I. Kurtz, R. Herrick, M .
Fessler, W , Herrick.
CRASH . . . BOOM . . . CLANG . . . SQUEAK — R ow 1: I. Meierhenry, C. Kelly, A. A l drich, C. Chipman, 0 . Lewis. Row 2: James Koontz, director, M. Oak, J. Davis, S. Hedges, R. Carpenter, B. Witham, R. Burgett, M. Fes sler, Row 3: M. Schneider, D. Blauch, J. W ick ham, L. Stockwell, W. M cN eff, C. Carr, R. Bott, W. Fitzgerald, J. Klingman, P. Edie.
TH REE QUEENS AND A KING — J. Klingman, D. Blauch, J. King, J. Heidrick.
“ A ll in the A pril evening . . . ” Audiences in seven
Before starting its tour, the choir put in practice
teen states have com e to recognize this as the Y ork College A Capella Choir’s traditional favorite. In the past five years, the choir has traveled over 20,000 miles. Command performances by sight-seers have
time equaling twenty-five eight-hour working days per fecting about twenty-five numbers. In preparation, also, they gave several local concerts and made week end jaunts to surrounding churches. But members
been given on the rim of the Grand Canyon, at the W ill R oger’s M emorial in Clairemore, Oklahoma, in the Kansas Salt Caverns, on the Gulf of M exico, and
agree that “ it’s worth it.” They meet new people, see
in the Carlsbad Caverns.
mid-west.”
new places, and will ever remember the thrill o f sing ing in one o f the “ outstanding touring choirs o f the
James E. Koontz, Director
46
R H A P S O D Y IN B L U E —
R ow 1 : R . Burgett, M . M iller, P. Chaney, J. W rig h t, S. Lovell, D . Blauch, R . W atk ins, B. W ith am ,
J. Sears, J. K ing, R . Schrader, D. Lewis, M . Schneider. R ow 2 : J. Davis, E. Jones, I. M eierhenry, M . O ak, M . W ilso n , J. W ick ham , J. H eidrick, J. W oe lfle , R . Bott, J. K lin gm an, J. W atkins. R ow 3 : 0 . Lewis, J. Coleman, L. Thorson, E. Littler, I. Kurtz, C . Carr, D. M iller, B. Perri, M . Fessler, W . Fitzgerald, J. Atkinson, L. H ow land, D . Anderson. R ow 4 : W . W ortm an, R . Herrick, E . Schra der, G . Bracken, W . W oe lfle , A . Peterson, C. Chipman, W . W atk in s, M . Sm ith, W . Herrick, D . Griffith.
47
Football 1952 . . . Size, speed, and better team spirit — these were on hand for the opening prac tice of August 28. Thirty-four players were ready to take up the Haight “ rock ’em, sock ’em” type of football. Great things were in the offing, and feelings ran high. The opening game was a rugged battle and though it ended in defeat many were satisfied that the team would jell and really roar. However, injuries and lack of fire soon contributed to a dismal season fo r the Panthers. They wound up the season with two wins and six losses. There was good and often brilliant play on the part o f some individuals, but the team failed to capture the “ esprit de corp.”
W . Mark Haight Coach
M . Smith A ll Conf. Hon. Mention Co-Captain M . Glahn Co-Captain E nd
50
Tackle
,
,
,
2W
Tfot Out&cMLfrfred
YORK 7 — FRIENDS UNIVERSITY 20 In the fourth play o f the season’s opener, a hardcharging Panther line blocked Dow ning’s punt on
T H E P IE D P IP E R O F Y O R K — Thorson
the Quaker 20 yard line. Five plays and 98 yards
digs in his cleats. R. Alire
later, Friends had a touchdown. With five seconds
Guard,
remaining in the first half, Walkemeyer made a timely interception and raced untouched for the Quaker’s final score. In the fourth quarter, after blocking another Downing punt, the Panthers went on to score. Defensive standouts fo r Y ork were Neidl, Glahn, and Smith. Y ork ’s running attack was stymied by an impotent offensive line. All-confer ence end, Bud Glahn, was lost for the season with a knee injury.
N. Allen
J. Beaver
B. Beebe
Guard
Back
Back
THRIFT PRODUCE
TOMS PRODUCE
YORK 0 — CONCORDIA 21 This was the game for which the Panthers were waiting.
Revenge fo r the rain-soaked
defeat of
last year. At the final gun a toothless Panther had been ripped by the Bulldog. The Panthers were again unable to gain consistently. The offensive unit refused to open holes in the strong Concordia fo r ward wall. And the defensive unit was unable to stop Keiser, Peters, Dittmer, and Wendt. Paine’s terrific 60 yard quick kick in the first quarter was one of the few bright spots of the game. M iller was again the standout on offense for Y ork. Defensively it was Lavelle and Nordberg.
G. Bracken Tackle
M . Brawn, lower left Tackle
LUGGING THE LEATHER — Dittmer closes in on Beebe in the Concordia tussle.
52
G. Cook
W. Ditsworth
Back
Guard
YORK 0 — DANA 26 Like “ all the king’s horses and all the king’s men” the Panthers marched up the field, marched down the field but neglected to score. The Vikings pasted them 26-0 at Blair fo r their second CCCC defeat. The Panthers repeatedly drove deep into V iking territory only to be repelled by an impervious Dana line. Hopes for a second half rally were blasted by a 95 yard kick-off return with Neil M oore in the role of villain. Heidson was the mainstay of the Dana aggregation while Cook, Miller, and Paine carried Y ork ’s offensive threat.
W . Ellison End
P U T M E IN , C O A C H
D. Epp
D. Erfourth
Back
Back
K.
Ericson
Back
53
M . Funk
R. Galusha
S. Gillett
Guard
Guard
Tackle
YORK 20 — DAKOTA WESLEYAN 19 H om ecom ing and a chance for the victory-starved Panthers to gain the win column. From the opening kick-off, Y ork fans could sense a different spirit in the home squad. Savage running by Paine and Cook set up Y ork ’s first TD with Megill passing to Thorson for the score. Wesleyan immediately rallied with Stacy flipping a 28 yard pass to Mann fo r their initial score. The extra point was blocked by Ericson and proved to be the margin of victory. The second half opened with Wesleyan m oving unhindered down the field to
This provided the opportunity for Y ork ’s Bob Paine to put on a sparkling display o f sheer, brute football, and bull over fo r two T D ’s. Watkins converted both times. The closing minutes saw Stacy of Wesleyan dash 60 yards to make the final score 20-19. Wesleyan was not content to concede victory, however, and com menced another drive that was terminated by Neidl’s timely interception of a goal-bound pass as the gun sounded. The exuberant Panthers hoisted Haight to their shoulders and carried him to the showers.
lead 13-6. D. G riffith End
54
W . Herrick
J. Lavelle
Back
A ll Conf. Center
P. Lobb D . M egill
Guard
Back
YORK 21 — YANKTON 25
YORK 12 — BETHANY 37
H oping to continue their victory march the Panthers tangled with the Greyhounds at Yankton but succumbed, 25-21. With three minutes gone, Yankton scored and it looked like another one o f those nights. Y ork bounced back and scored two quick T D ’s, Megill
The injury-ridden Panther squad invaded Bethany with hopes of gaining revenge fo r last year’s defeat. A fter Bethany’s initial score, Y ork toughened and held. Paine scooted through the middle o f the line and ran 50 yards through a bewildered Bethany squad to score. Possibly robbed of a second period TD because of an officia l’s decision, the Panther’s were unable to muster another scoring threat until the final period, when M egill connected with Watkins for the final 6 points.
passing to Miller and Paine crashing over from the three. Two passes accounted for Yankton’s next two T D ’s. Cook plowed over from the two in the second half and Watkins made his third conversion to end the Panther scoring. A long pass in the final seven minutes clinched the game for Yankton.
D. M iller A ll Conf. H on M en. - Back
P. N eid l Lin e B acker
YORK 0 — TARKIO 46 Battling to escape the cellar in the CCCC and favored
to
win,
the
Panthers
were
thoroughly
trounced by the Owls. Bacon scored for Tarkio less than three minutes after the game started. Y ork came back strong but the drive stopped on the Owl one-yard line. Blakeway turned two Y ork passes into touchdowns fo r Tarkio. Paine was hurt R. Nordberg E nd
in the second quarter and Miller and Cook had to do the ball carrying. The game developed into a rough and tumble affair as five from Tarkio and three from Y ork were banished for being unneces sarily belligerent.
PLUNGES TO SCORE — Paine charges through.
56
R. Paine
D. Stevenson
Back
Guard
Randy Streeton Guard
YORK 19 — SIOUX FALLS 13 The Y ork Panthers closed the season with a win on the home gridiron. Sioux Falls was the victim of the 19-13 Panther victory. Cook tallied the first 6 points for York. Sioux Falls, em ploying a spread form ation, retaliated with a score for its column. Passes filled the air as A1 W oodw ard put on a de termined offensive drive. In the second half, Megill hit Herrick and Nordberg for two T D ’s, and Y ork led 19-6. Rut the 19 opponents showed that they knew the meaning of the word “ determination.”
B ill W ortm an Student M anager
“ Never say die” seemed to be the motto o f the boys from South Dakota as they scored again in the last few seconds. But the game belonged to the Panthers, 19-13, when the final gun went off.
Cecil W alk er Larry Thorson E nd
Guard
B ill W atkins E nd
57
The Panther hoopsters o f 1952-53, after an open ing week o f four games, settled down to a long and rugged schedule, playing top NCC teams as well as Conference foes. Y ork ’s All-Conference center and leading Nebraska college scorer, Jack Kiser, starred in all the games and led his team-mates in defeat as well as victory. One of the brighter spots of the current season was the capturing o f second place in the Luther College Invitational Tournament.
R . Schinzel Student manager
PREACHER
58
H A IG H T
AND
C O N G R E G A T IO N
J. Beaver
S. Foster
J. Ekart
R . Dey
L . Frankamp
D . Ellison
59
C ’M O N , G A N G , D IG I N ! ’
60
GAMES
They— We
TOWLE MOTOR
BARRETT-MONISMITH Men’s Clothing
61
D. M egill
J. Tatro
R. Nordberg
W . W atkins
R . Lopez
N . M enzie
J. K iser
62
Sponsored by the Y M C A , the intramural program provided many spills and chills and displayed an en tirely different brand o f basketball than fans were accustomed to. Emerging from the fracas as champs were the OUTLAW S. Teams: K R 0Y V 1L L E — M. Brawn, R. Bode, D. Stephenson, R. Voris, C. Walker, K. W ilson, W . Woelfle. P AIN E ’S — B. Beebe, G. Cook, K. Ericson, J.
Halstead, R. Linderholm, R. Paine, A. Rohs, R. Streeton. H U LITT HALL — G. Bracken, G. Direen, P. Edie, R. Herrick, T. Kirby, I. Kurtz, J. Mann. PRE ’S — A. Epp, D. Epp, T. Epp, M. Fessler, W . Harder, B. Perri, A. Peterson, L. Stockwell. THOM PSON — R. Alire, D. Erfourth, R. Galusha, S. Gillett, D. Hollinger, J. McNaughton, B. Rabuck. OUTLAW S — N. Allen, W. Ellison, W . Herrick, P. L obb, D. Miller.
C H A M P S — N . A llen , W . Ellison, D. M iller, W . Herrick, P. Lobb.
63
G. Bracker
D. Ellison
D. Griffith S. Gillett
L. Martinez N. Menzie
64
D. Miller
Don Erfourth
Bruce R abuck
Norman A llen
W ith Watkins and Erfourth showing the way, the 1952 net squad swept the CCCC championship with
little
difficulty.
The
singles
championship
went to Watkins, who teamed with Erfourth to take the doubles championship. Allen and Rabuck filled out the championship team. Out o f six regular sea son contests, only one was lost.
B ill W atkins
CRAWFORD’S DAIRY QUEEN
MERRICK PRINTING CO.
65
68
HIGGINS’ STUDIO
@ 6 * v tle a -
T fty /u m
70
'p e & d le 'i
SUN COFFEE SHOP
"PantAe* Seueet6ea>tf
l^efisie4e*(t*ztive "poo tfatft 7fta*t
1Ra*te<ma ^lunpett
"}fC & U c
71
72
73
budding biologists.
. . Dave M orris, M ary Anne M iller, Phyllis W o e lfle , and Joan Anderson . . . new faces second semester.”
PAIGE HALL SEED CO.
KREB’S RADIO & TV
73
SENIORS A ldrich, A lta, A .B ., speech, Longmont, C olorado; A lp h a Psi O m ega, Band, Pantherettes, Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , W A A , Y W C A Anderson, Darrell, A .B ., psychology, Laurel, N ebraska;
O B N , Student Council
Anderson, Violeta, A .B ., psychology, A lcald e, N ew M e x ic o ;
Panther Club, “ Strangers at H om e”
Atkinson, Jack, A .B ., English, Enid, O klahom a; A Cappella Choir, L W R , O B N , Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , Student Council, Y M C A Brawn, M elvin, A .B ., English, La M esa, California; L W R , O B N , Y M C A Chipm an, Charles, A .B .,
psychology, Sycamore, K ansas;
A
Cappella
Choir,
' Alpha
Psi
O m ega, Band,
LWR,
Orchestra,
Press
Guild, S A N D B U R R , “ Strangers at H om e” , Student Council, W h o ’s W h o, Y M C A Cook, Lois, A .B ., speech, Ord, N ebraska; L W R , Y W C A Coufal, Evelyn, A .B ., English history, York, Nebraska Edie, Paul, A .B ., speech, Albuquerque, New M e x ic o ;
A lph a Psi Om ega, Band, L W R , O B N , Press Guild, S A N D B U R R , “ Strangers
at H om e,” Y M C A Ellison, W illiam , B .S ., biology, W aco, N ebraska; Y -C lu b E pp, A llen , A .B ., history, Henderson, N ebraska; L W R , Y M C A Epp, T elfer, A .B ., European history, Henderson, N eb raska;
L W R , O BN
Erfourth, Donald, A .B ., mathematics, St. James, M inn esota; A lp h a Psi Om ega, Y Club Fessler, M yron, B .S., biology-chemistry, Clarinda, Io w a ; A Cappella Choir, Band, L W R , W h o ’s W h o, Y M C A C lahn, M erle, B.S. in E d., history, Elwood, N ebraska;
Representative
Football M an, Y Club
Halstead, James, B.S. in E d., Am erican history, Y ork, Nebraska H am m ar, Leonard, A .B ., history, Y ork, Nebraska Harder, W illis, B .S., chemistry, York, N ebraska;
LWR,
YMCA
Hazen, Lester, A .B ., speech-drama, T he Dalles, O regon; A lp h a Psi Omega Herrick, Robert, A .B .,
United
States history, Concordia, K an sa s;
A
Cappella
Choir,
A lp h a
Psi
Om ega,
LWR,
Press
S A N D B U R R , “ Strangers at H om e,” Y M C A Johnson, Ruth, A .B ., history, York, N ebraska; L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A
*
Jones, Donald, A .B ., biology, M oravia, Io w a ; O B N , Y M C A M ann, John, A .B ., speech, M cC ool, N ebraska;
Y -C lu b
Martinez, M anuel, A .B ., mathematics, Antonito, C olorado;
Y
Club
M eierhenry, Irene, B .S. in E d., history, Stanton, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir, Band, L W R , W A A , Y W C A Sanchez, Harold, A .B ., English, Espanola, N ew M e x ic o ; O B N , Y M C A Schrader, Edgar, A .B ., European history, San Bernardino, C alifornia;
A Cappella Choir,
LW R , OBN, YM C A
Schrader, Rozella, A .B ., religion, Sidney, M on tan a; A Cappella Choir, L W R , S A N D B U R R , Student Council, Y W C A Sm ith, M artin, A .B ., history, Salina, K an sa s;
A
Cappella Choir, Panther Club, Student Council,
Y
Club
Stephenson, David, B .S ., biology, Butler, M issou ri; L W R , Y M C A Streeton, Randall, Om aha, Nebraska Thorson,
Larry,
A .B .,
European
history,
San
Diego,
C alifornia; A Cappella Choir, L W R , O B N , Y
Club
W alk er, Cecil, B .S., mathematics-chemistry, Y ork , N eb raska; Y Club W atkins, Janice, A .B ., m usic, York, N eb raska; A Cappella Choir, Orchestra W atkins,
W illiam ,
A .B .,
mathematics, Y ork,
N ebraska;
A
Cappella Choir, Y Club
W ilson , Kenneth, A .B ., religion, Thayer, K an sa s; L W R , O B N , Y M C A
JUNIORS A lire, Richard, Petaca, New M e x ic o ; Y Club A llen ,
Norman,
Riverdale,
A m on,
Frances,
Livingston,
California; M ontana;
A
Cappella
LW R,
Choir,
Panther Club, Y Club
Pantherettes, W A A
Anderson, Donna, Y ork, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir, Panther Club, Pantherettes, Student Council, W A A Battreall,
Robert, Y ork, Nebraska
Brotton, Roy Jay, Salina, K ansas; L W R , Y M C A Carr, Clinton, W akefield, N ebraska; A Coleman, Janice, Riverdale, California;
Capella Choir, Band, Orchestra, Y M C A A
Ericson, Kenneth, Stromsburg, N ebraska; Y C allegos,
Arthur, Antonito, Colorado;
H ollinger, Dean, Russell, K ansas;
Cappella
Choir, L W R , Y W C A
Club
YMCA
LW R, YM CA
Holzwarth, Allen, Glendive, Montana Johnson, Lowell, Scotia, N ebraska; L W R , O B N , Press Guild, S A N D B U R R K lingm an, Joyce, Green, K ansas;
A
Cappella Choir, Band, L W R , Orchestra, Y W C A
Lewis, Ora Lee, Concordia, K an sa s; A Cappella Choir, Band, L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A
74
Guild,
Littler,
Eugene, LaCrosse, K ansas;
M enzie, Norman, Lincoln,
A
Cappella Choir, L W R
N ebraska; Y Club
Miller,'
David, M arquette, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir,
M iller,
M ary Anne, Y ork, Nebraska
Paine, Robert, Y ork, N ebraska;
Y
Student Council, Y
Club, Y M C A
Club
R abuck, Bruce, Coon Rapids, Io w a ; “ Strangers at H om e,” Y Club Shields, June, Parsons, K an sa s; L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A Teinert, Eileen, Y ork, N ebraska;
LWR, YW C A
Voris, Bobby, Riverdale, California W ortm an, W illiam , W oodland, W ash in gton ; A Cappella Choir, Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , Y M C A W o e lfle , Phyllis, Attica, K an sa s;
A
Cappella Choir, L W R , Y W C A
SOPHOMORES Anderson, Betty, Verm illion, South D akota;
LW R , SANDBURR, Y W C A
Beaver, James, Y ork, N ebraska; Y Club Beebe, Billy, Gresham, N ebraska; Y
Club
Blauch, Diane, Y ork, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir, Band, M A R A T H O N , Orchestra, Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , Y W C A Bode, Eldon, Fresno, California;
“ Strangers at H om e,” Y
Bradberry, Betty, Arkansas City, K an sa s;
Club
L W R , Pantherettes, Press Guild, S A N D B U R R , W A A , Y W C A
Brotton, Geraldine, Salina, K an sa s; L W R , Y W C A Burgett, Ram ona, Beverly, K entucky; A Cappella Choir, L W R , W A A , Y W C A Carpenter, Chaney,
Ruth,
Patricia,
Espanola, W hittier,
New M e x ic o ;
Band,
C alifornia;
Cappella
A
LWR,
YW CA
Choir,
LW R, W A A , YW C A
Churchill, M orris, Loveland, C olorado; O B N Clark, Hope, Dum ont, Iow a; A lpha Psi O m ega, L W R , Pantherettes, Press
G uild,
SANDBURR,
“ Strangers
at H om e,”
Student
Council, W A A , Y W C A Cook, G ale, Fullerton, N ebraska; Y Club
•>
Direen, Glen, Olm itz, Kansas Ellison, Donald, W aco, N ebraska;
Panther Club, Y
Club
Epp, N yla, Y ork Nebraska Foster, Sterling, Benedict, Nebraska Fox, Shirley, Geneva, N ebraska; L W R , W A A Frankamp, Leon, Scottsville, K an sa s;
Panther Club, Y
Club, Y M C A
H all, M arjorie, W ichita, K an sa s; W A A H am m ar, Delores, Salina, K an sa s;
LWR
H eidrick, Joan, V irgil, K an sa s; A Herrick, W illiam ,
Cappella Choir, L W R , Panther Club, Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A
Concordia, K an sa s;
A
Cappella
Choir, L W R , Y Club, Y M C A
Johnson, Dorothy, Concordia, K an sa s; Y W C A K ing, Joyce, Great Bend, K an sa s;
A
K iser, Jack, Columbus, N ebraska; Y
Cappella Choir, L W R , Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , W A A , Y W C A Club
Lavelle, Jack, Polk, N ebraska; Y Club Linderholm ,
Robert, York, Nebraska
Lobb, Philip, M cLouth, K an sa s; Y Club Lopez, Ruben, Topeka, K an sa s; Y
Club
M orris, David, Dawson, N ebraska; Y M C A M c N e ff, W illiam , Fullerton, N ebraska; Band, L W R , O B N , Y M C A M egill, Donald, Alexander, K an sa s; L W R , “ Strangers at H om e,” Y Club, Y M C A N eidl,
Peter, A ntigo, W iscon sin ;
M ARATHON,
Perri, Ben, Ontario, C alifornia; A
Student
Council, Y Club
Cappella Choir, L W R , O B N , Y M C A
Peterson, Andrew , Scotia, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir, L W R , O B N , Y M C A Price, W alter, M ullinville, K an sa s;
L W R , O B N , Press Guild, S A N D B U R R , Y M C A
Schneider, M ary A nn, York, N eb raska; A
Cappella Choir, Band,
M ARATH ON,
Orchestra,
Panther
Club,
Pantherettes,
Press
G uild, S A N D B U R R Stone, Thom as, Antigo, W iscon sin ;
LW R , OBN, YM CA
Tatro, Jack, York Nebraska W atk ins, Ram ona, York, N ebraska; A W ithani,
Bonnie, Agra, K an sa s;
A
Cappella Choir, L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A
Cappella Choir, Band, W A A , Y W C A
W o e lfle , W illiam , Ovid, C olorado; A Cappella Choir, L W R , O B N , Y M C A
75
FRESHMEN A dam s, Mary M argaret, W a c o , N ebraska; L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A Anderson, Joan, Y ork, N ebraska; A
Cappella Choir
Bearnth, Barbara, Y ork, N ebraska; M A R A T H O N , Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , Y W C A Bott, Ruth A nn, Alexander, K an sa s; A Cappella Choir, Band, L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A Bracken, Gary, Sycam ore, K an sa s; A Cappella Choir, Band, L W R , Y Club, Y M C A Bradberry, Artest, Arkansas City, Kansas Colson, M ary Jo, Dawson, N ebraska; L W R , Y W C A Davis, Jaralie, Red Cloud, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir, L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A DeBoer, Janet, Y ork, N ebraska; Y W C A Dey, Ralph, Gresham, Nebraska Ditsworth, W alter, St. James, M inn esota; Y Club Douglas, Clarence, Denver, Colorado Ekart, James, Y ork, N ebraska;
Panther Club, Y
Club
Epp, Duane, Y ork, Nebraska Fickel, M axine, Chanute, K ansas; L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A Fitzgerald, W arren, G ibbon, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir Funk, M arvin, Central City, N ebraska;
Y
Club
Galusha, Richard, Central City, N ebraska; Y Club Goldsmith, Virginia, Harlem , M ontana;
LW R,
Pantherettes,
Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , Y W C A
Gillette, Samuel, Esbon, K an sa s; Orchestra, Y Club G riffith, Dillard, Broken Bow, N ebraska; H edges, Shirley, Offerle, K an sa s;
H o ff, Shirley, Los Alam os, New M e x ic o ; How land, Lavon, Iola, K an sa s;
A
Cappella Choir, Orchestra,
Y
Club, Y M C A
Band, L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A
A
Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A
Cappella Choir, L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A
Jones, Eva, Genoa, N ebraska; A Cappella Choir, L W R ; Press G uild, S A N D B U R R , W A A , Y W C A K elly, Carolyn, M ankato, K an sa s; Band, L W R , W A A , Y W C A K irby, Thom as, Perkins, Oklahom a; L W R , O B N , Y M C A Kurtz, Ivan, Esbon, K an sa s; A
Cappella Choir, L W R , O B N , Y M C A
Lewis, Darlene, Concordia, K an sa s;
A Cappella Choir, L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A
Levell, Dorsey, Keytesville, M issou ri; L ight, Phyllis, Salina, K an sa s;
L W R , OBN
L W R , Pantherettes, Y W C A
Long, Nina M cC ool, N ebraska; W A A , Y W C A Lovell, Sondra, Y ork, N ebraska; M cN aughton, John, York,
A
Cappella Choir, Press G uild, S A N D B U R R ,
N ebraska;
“ Strangers at H om e,”
YW CA
YMCA
M iller, M axine, Cheyenne, W y o m in g ; A Cappella Choir, L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A M urdock, Arthur, Tilden, Nebraska N ordberg, Robert, Stromsburg, N ebraska; Y Club O ak, M arilyn, Penalosa, K an sa s;
A
Cappella Choir, Band, W A A , Y W C A
Panec, Albert, DuBois, N ebraska; Y M C A Price, R eta, M ullinville, K an sa s; L W R , Y W C A Rohs, A ldon, Grand Island, Nebraska Rutherford, Robert, Central City, Nebraska Schinzel, Ronald, Shelby, N ebraska; Y Club Scott, M ax, D uBois, N ebraska;
OBN, Y M C A
Sears, Joyce, Bynum ville, M issou ri; A
Cappella Choir, L W R , Pantherettes, W A A , Y W C A
Stark, Charles, M acksville, K ansas; Student Council Stockw ell, Leonard, Fairfield, N ebraska; Y M C A Teter, Helen, Harlem , M ontana; L W R , Student Council, W A A , Y W C A Torres, Samuel, York, Nebraska Trott, David, L aM ar, K an sa s; L W R , O B N , Y M C A W ick am , Justine, Beloit, K an sa s; A Cappella Choir, A lph a Psi O m ega,
LWR,
Orchestra,
Pantherettes,
YWCA W ilson ,
M arjorie,
Sedgwick, K ansas;
A
Cappella
Choir,
L W R , SAN D BU R R , W A A , Y W C A
W o e lfle , Janna Lee, Loveland, Colorado; A Cappella Choir, L W R , W A A , Y W C A W rig h t, Janet,
76
Benedict,
N ebraska;
A
Cappella .Choir,
Panther Club, Pantherettes, Y W C A
“ Strangers
at
H om e,”