York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

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Lois Yaw Marian lloughner inMiiinmminii.miiiiimmiimmiiHHuummm..mmnmmiimnniniminmmmininmimmmnm-.mnmmumiininnimmifmimiiiinI.inmmmininiiiiinuimmuuimmimiirwimiitiiiiimuminmnmnnnnmmnimm CIE! 14124 :Clit 00191 41300 'Cid JD' 'OXf SEEK 'KD uuIIni11I1inIIuInm.mmIIimmmmuuiiiiiiiiiiinnunnnnnniiiiiiimumnnnniiuunuuuIu1inmnmmmmmmunnuiiiiinnniiiniiiinIIuIIImmmnnmmmnimmnnmimmnninIIIIIIIIuiIIIIInIIIIIIIuIIIIIiIIIiInnnnnnmmmiu Q Page Seventy-One Eli-Inme 4 rnnnmirsa Home making and home keeping constitute WOlll3I1,S chief vocationf' XYith this in mind the department of Home Economics under the supervision of Miss Edith Cone is help- ing the girls of the College to prepare for vocational Work of this type. The classes in Food Products and Dietetics have been dealing with actual problems this year, and have proven that they can do things on a large scale. The foods prepared in the laboratory have been served at the college cafeteria, then for a number of weeks the laboratory time was spent in the large kitchen with the girls in full charge of the meal. The work in the Domestic Art classes has been very in- Grace Getty liva Kerr Nyrle Philson Mabel Meeker Dorothy Yaw Mabel Robson Anna Johnson Rowena Steven Grace King Avilla Labart Alice Olson Ruth Yust teresting and helpful as is shown by the new garments being worn by the girls of these classes. Another important class is the class in Household Sani- tation and Decoration, and althougli not so -large in numbers is very interesting and helpful. Under the instruction of Mrs. Dr. lfckles a very capable and efficient instructor, the class in llome nursing is receiv- ing some very practical and helpful work in the art of keep- ing well and helping those who may be ill. The class is one of the most important in the department and the training in the care of the sick and the hygiene of the person, is so essential to one's life, that we hope in the future to have all the girls in school in the class. Mrs. Otis XYebb Felma Voss Beaver Fmma Fye E. Ethel Clarke Lena Myers 'Elva Yaw Marjorie Anderson Eva Yaw Viola Collieott Olive Rall Maude Leffever

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iinummnnn iumnnmnnnmmu ummIIIniunmununinmiiui1uunuminnuuumuunmaummm iinnnnmnnnmnn uIIimnmnnunmummnuinnIIn1IIunInIIIiiiinminminimmuimuummumnnnn 1134 'fit 127' P124 154 VZEK 'Ib' Obi V124 532 unmmnnnn iinnmmiuiuunnu uIinmmummuuuunuiiifiinmumitnIanmuunmuunnnmm IInnnnnnmnmnn IIIIIIInmmmuminnminnIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiIiniiniinunanInuIiiini1nIimumunnnmnni Puge Seventy-Three Summer Srhnnl Summer school appeals to the ambitious student. It puts a premium upon energy and pluck. The idea that it is too hot to study in the summer time is relegated to the scrap heap. XX'hy allow to go unused the precious moments of summer? Nowadays summer school is the popular thing. The summer sessions of the big universities are crowded with students. In fact the attendance is larger in some cases in summer than in winter. XYe are becoming wise enough to see that the school and college world should no more stop in summer in its course than does the business and industrial world. For many years York College has maintained a summer school. The work done in the summer session is on a par with that of the winter terms. The summer session offers several advantages. It gives an opportunity to teachers and others who cannot be present during the regular College year, to make additional credits. It enables the student who so wishes to complete his Academy or College course in three years. It is an advantage to those who are working for a teacher's certificate. The regular faculty of the College teach in the summer session. ln the 1920 session all but two of the regular faculty will teach. An interesting feature of the summer session is the An- nual All-Day Picnic which is held when a rain is most needed -and the rain never fails to come. The following courses will be offered in the session of 1020: in the College-Educational Psychology, American History, Algebra or Trigonometry, French, Organic Chem- istry, Short Story, Botany. Creek History, Number Theory. llistory of Education in the United States, Administration of Education, Methods of Teaching, Language, Mechanical Drawing, and Qualitative Analysis. ln the Academy-Botany, English I, English IV, General Chemistry, Methods, Algebra I, Arithmetic, Elementary Psychology. Practice Teaching. Latin I. Cicero, Civics, Agriculture, and Geography. Courses will be offered also in Music, Art and Commerce.