York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

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uuunmmmmuuulmmlmnnmnmmmmnmV:-.mu'mf-nm...11I1IIIII......lllitln.11.II11.41...1.I....I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIitlmIIIII4411IiIImnIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMunn1lIII1mlmIIIIIIIlltlllI1III1IIanim-wnnmum G' OCXEG 1?l ICXDG ' l 'IDU DQR 141131 ' K 'ID IIIIInnnInnImnnmmmnmmlltlllllllllllllllulllmumwwmunmmmnullwwlwllllummmllllmunnlllnwwlllllllummmwwwwrmmmwwwmwmlmnnnnnummmunumumlrllmmmmnmmllwummmwwwlmnmmnmumnmlmr Page One Hundred Eighteen hilumathvan A-Elitnrarg Qnrietg The Philomathean Literary Society was organized during the winter of 1890, and is the oldest organization of York Col- lege. 1 The Philomatheans meet every second Thursday and lo- cal and national as well as world-wide questions are discussed in reviews, debates and extemporaneons talks. The Philos have made special effort to make their society a real literary society by the study of some of the best writers in the literary world. Another advantage of the society is the work taken up along the line of amateur theatricals. On many occasions the Philomatheans have enjoyed pro- grams with the brother society. the Amphictyons, jointly known as the Pals. The names of these societies are significant also: Philo- mathean designates one who is eager for knowledge and Am- the guardianship of common interests. The name Pals was adopted because it represented the true spirit as well as the use of the initial letters of the Philomathean Amphictyon Lit- erary Societies. This year has been one of progress in increasing our mem- bership as well as in literary achievement and we now have nearly sixty members. VX'e have also formulated a creed em- bodying the principles for which the society has stood for so many years, namely those of kindness. loyalty. honesty and a true democratic spirit. This for thirty years the Pals have worked, seeking to promote in the school the congenial and democratic spirit for which the society stands. The Philomatheans join with the Amphictyons in extend- ing a warm welcome to every student who wishes to avail him- self of the advantages and fellowship of the Pals Literary So- phictyon comes President ...... Vice President fi--fretary .... . . Treasurer. . . Censor ,... Critic .... from the old Greek organization that met for First Semester. ciety. OFFICERS. .Kathryn Stowe ..fXlerle Philson . . . . .lone Philson Blanche Harritt Joyce Cushman ...Xliss Clarke President ......... Vice President .... Secretarv ........ Treasurer. . . Censor .... Critic .... Second Semester. .. . . . . .Grace Getty Blanche Harritt . . ...Olive Ball .Esther Thomas . . . . .Eva Kerr ...Miss Adams

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1IinIIIIInnIvuvvinnvvvv1uuimnumnnnmnmn.-1-,iIHI-...--i.H.....in...IHmn..................H......1.I.11IIinIIIIIIHIImimlmllliiii-.iwHnIIII.4InII1Ii1.niit.i.IIIinIIIIIW1I.IIImlmIIIII11nI-nnIIIIIitIumm.-imumm.-mum. P a ID! VGIJD IQV 'Q' '94 b-OX! 4 l 'lit 'KD' IQ IIninIIIImnmmnnnmnnmnnmnu nnimmnnmunn nnnmnnmnmm nummnnnmnnnnnnmwnwmunnu nnunummnnnn mminmnnmImmnmmmimnmininunmmnnnnnnnn Page One Hundred Twenty Amphirtgnn Eliterarg Svnrivtg For thirty years the men of York College have been trained in the art of public speaking, the fundamentals of lit- erary composition and the principles of Parliamentary law by the Amphictyon Literary Society. It is the testimony of many men. leaders in both church and state, that it was in this society that they had the first rough edges smoothed down and the pangs of self-consciousness eliminated, In a friendly spirit of cooperation the sister society, the Philomathean, has worked with the men's organization, being known together as the Pals. During the war times because of the reduced numbers of the .-Xmphictyons it was necessary to join with the l'hilomatheans in the regular meetings. Ilut with the influx of new students we are again up and coming. The program of the society is always adapted to the needs of the students, and, to the questions of importance in the industrial and political world. But is varied enough that every art in literature and entertaining may be developed. Thus serving both to enliven an interest in problems of im- portance that the student is preparing to face, and to train its members that they may appear with dignity and grace in pub- lic. That it has accomplished its ends is proved by the number of leaders it has in every department of college life. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. President ..... .... ul ohn Davidson 'l'resident ....... ........ I Xlerl llarner Vice President .... . . .Edward .lorden Vice President .... . . .VVarren Mcfllatchey Secretary ...... ....... E rnest Philson Secretary ...... ........ P eter Dell Treasurer. . . .... Chester XlcClatchey Treasurer .... . . .Henry Kolling' Censor .... .... . . .Frank Stowe Censor .... . . .Frank Stowe