York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

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s ' muuuunuImmnmnnmmmmimmnnmnmuun1--.IIIIIwiIV-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111II1IIIII-III11I1II1I-I-IIII141nmnwmuwumu1I1I11I11IIiIIIvHIIIIIIInIII1I1II11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIit1vv1IIInnIniIIIIIIIIIInmmnmmnnminmmmm GEC IKIXDC Ig' MIDI IQ! 'QI ' t 1121 1 f IQ umnnnmm nnunnmumumml v11vnnnnunlnmuuuiiiniiiiiriuuumumiuliiirvIIIIIIIInunnmmumnmiiiiiimumivvInnI11411nnmmnnnmnmnmiV1if111IIInmmunnnnmnmiunnmmnmumnuimmnmm Page One Hundred Thirty-Two TQ 2 Lnfv -Recruit nrkera The entire world is waiting for the gospel and the re- sponsibility of the rising generation is to present a gospel that can satisfy the present need. Today the Christian forces are recognized more than ever before as a power in national and international affairs, for they have been an incalculable power for the preservation of life and for maintaining the principles of Christian democracy for which America has fought. ln the future as in the past our Christian leaders must continue to be soldiers of a better order interpretating ,-Xmerican ideals to all nations. in need. Today notregarding the restless condition of the world we see Christian forces as a great peaceable and a constructive agency of justice and freedom. XVar has proven to the world that it can never be anything else than destruction and never in the humanfhistory has there 'been such titanic works of destructionas ,inthe recent world war. The soldiers who gave their lives on the battle fields of France were not serving America out of their income, but they willingly gave 'out their last full measure of devotion. ln view- of the Nworld's need today has not God a right to ask that some students of each College give not a fractional part of their time. but all of their time to the evangelization of the world in this generation? This appeal has come to the students of the Colleges of North America and has been answered by the following students of York College: Joyce Cuchman, York, Nebr., Pastoral VVork. Rufino Macagaba, San Ferando, P. I., Medical Missionary. Eva Kerr, Akron, Ia., Missionary Nurse. Maude Lelfever, Strang, Nebr., Missionary Teacher. Avilla Labart, Lushton, Nebr., Missionary Teacher. Franklin S. Hunt, Merna. Xebr., Ministry. Merl XY. Harner, Mankato, Kans., Ministry. liva Yaw, Champion, Nebr., Missionary Nurse. Paul H. Riggs. Castalia, la., Undecided. XYalter S. Henry, Van Meter, la., Evangelist. Elwin Conner, Glidden, la., Ministry. Otis VVebb, Hutchinson, Kans., Missionary. Rowena Steven, York, Nebr., Missionary. Ruth Yust, Sylvia, Kans.. Undecided. UI. Peter lYagner, York. Nebr., Ministry. Lee Fletcher, Loveland, Colo.. Educational VVork. Reka lilanc, Cheney, Nebr.. Missionary Teacher. Mrs. Otis Webln. Hutchinson, Kans., Missionary. Antonio Rivera, Yauco, Porto Rico, Missionary. Myrle Philson Ruth E. Yust ' Blanche Harritt Eva Yaw Eva Kerr Vlarren Baller Maud LeFever Ellen Hayden Reka Blanc Edward L. Jorden Franklin S. Hunt NEW LIFE WORK RECRUITS. Rufino Macagba Elva Yaw Paul Riggs Lee Fletcher NValter S. Henry Avilla Labart Rowena Stevens Elwin Conner Eva NVilliams Ralph Sawyer Olive G. Rall Emma Fye Georgian Adams Mildred Stenson Otis VVebb Mrs. Otis VVebb Lloyd Gotchall Lois Yaw Dorothy Yaw ,loyce Cushman Viola Collicott Minnie Sauerwein Eva Swartzwelder Edith Cone Ellen Kaliff Lawrence Coffey Marion Mulvaney John Davidson lvan P. Hanson Merl Marner Antonio Rivera I. Peter XVagner

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V ummm:inI1AAIIIiIiIIIinIIIIIInmmnulnnmumuiIiiiiiiiiiiinIIIiiiiinnnnninnnninnmiiiinnnmIImmiinIIInmInnnnnmnnmnniiIiiiiiiiiummiiIiiiIiiiimnnminimnnu1iIIiinmumuIiiiimnnmnuiuuumnnnnn. 9 9 4 l F ' 4 4 f V 4 5 f IIE' 9 W 512 IIifIIIImnnnuIIIIIIIinImumnnuiiiiIiinnuumummiIIIIvumunmnIIIIIIImnnmnuIiiiiIIinmmmuIiIIilllnmunumuniiIIIIIinmumunmuinmuumuIiiiiiimmmmuiiiiiIinnnnuummmiIIIIIIunnnnimnmmu Page One Hundred Thirty-Four he Sanhhurr The Sandburr is twenty years old this year, the first be- ing published in 1900. To you who do not know what the Sandburr is we will explain that it is the college paper. It is managed and edited by the student body with a member of the faculty as critic. lt is published once a month, on or about the first of the month. y For several years there has been an effort to have a week- ly paper, but this year the staff and the student body as a whole seemed to desire a monthly, in malgazine form. Most everyone seems satisfied with it in this form. The Sandburr has been very fortunate this year in having so faithful and loyal a staff. It would be difficult to pick out one department that did better work than another. Each in its time and Place has done its work well. The staff this year held monthly business meetings and planned the work for each issue. VVe feel that this was a great help in making our paper what it is. And occassionally f?j at these meetings there were eats, feeds and dinners and banquets etc. This might have helped out too. Now we said that each in his time and place did his work well. Now we meant all but once. Early in the Fall our editor said she would expect all material in on time, and she said something terrible would happen if we failed to have it in on time. Once this Spring some of us were a little careless and didn't have our material ready when it was called for. Aiicl some of us didn't have any ready at all. The Sandburr went to press on time. And-when we opened the Sandburr our own departments smiled at us from blank pages. Our departments, at least. have been well filled ever since. The school is justly proud of its publication. And the staff say that they have enjoyed the work and feel that it has been an honor to have been chosen to the place. There is al- ways satisfaction in feeling that we have done our best, and there is always regrets that we could not have done better. VVith these mingled feelings the staff of 1919 and '20 wish for the staff of 1920 and '21 still more success than has been ours.