Elk County Catholic High School - Memories Yearbook (St Marys, PA)

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H21 Library

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E i s E 7 ,Y , ,, X 'I I V, Y M - T .. 1 s 1,-Qfabfi Kxxffzrljplb fs . in - ' JG s, ' T,,, -' WW sv - :rv-r-.4nu ,gl ' , S 1--v Qfsfhg person and they have been chided by their ideal, their feelings are sorely bruisedg whereas had they been spoken to kindly, they would treasure these words perhaps for many months. While bestowing happiness upon others we are also building up a treasure for ourselves, which will await us in the next world. W - Elizabeth Figge tm Happiness APPIN ESS, that precious jewel, like a diamond, displays its beauty and casts its radiance everywhere in lucid hues, though sable clouds have clothed them with their garments. Happiness, as it were, is the beacon light of life which does not only reflect its light from those who have been blooming with that priceless gift called success, but many times you will see that jewel displayed oftener by those who have been combat' ing the everlasting problems of life and have locked in some secret channel the grim shadow of misfortune. g Happiness is not a diilicult ornament to attain, for contentment is the channel to happiness. - -Amanda Hbfman, '28 W The Value of a Smile HE INESTIMABLE value of a smile is best judged by its pleasing effect. To some, an amicable face expression is a gift, but others must acquire this, in order to esteem its worth. Smiles spread sunshine and make many friends, whereas frowns cast a gloom and sometimes cause enmity, so why not smile? Does it not often occur, in meeting someone that the first expression is quite impressive? And from this we consider whether or not we care to become intimately acquainted. A person with a smile usually has a sweet disposition. A possessor of one is usually a possessor of both. With a background of happiness and contentment, it is no great diihculty to smile, but the hero is he who smiles despite the trials that he may encounter. We mayconclude that smiles are invaluable when we observe that the people who seem to get along in the world have that magnetic smile. -Grace Ritter, '28

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-..,...,-Q illhi iii-lf' .- liL '4 V-.-- ,-, ,www-vA -, 7 T'T 'j- Y 'T' Lx, -f 'Le ' 'g tg Qfjm' gggsggj LT 'PQ uxgiaw 'gk' ' V S Y '1 L 4- f l1'f' ' - 53 I- --' '- N ii-gf ii a L tif -4 GQ , i , .t e - i f lesus and l She was just a child Not far in her years Yet she knew her prayers As to us it appears. She quietly knelt At the side of her bed And slowly she bowed Her small, curly head. Mother was near It was she who has told What this little one prayed Not yet four years old. Dear Jesus, do come, To bed with me now, Before You I kneel And my head I do bow. Oh, come, dearest Jesus! l'se ever your girl, Do number me, Jesus, As Your little pearl. If You were with me I'd certainly play And if You were near To You I would say: 'Now You sit here, jesus, And drink of my tea, Come, do sit down, jesus, And eat here with me.' l'se ever Your pal And You're ever mine, So brightly in heaven Upon me You shine. vs as :ze :ie Pk as This dear little child Since the day that she prayed, Never more from her Jesus E'en once has she strayed. - M. M, '28 5 ' E i ir' '