St Mary Catholic High School - Marathon Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

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1926 The Marathon A lone star -don't misunderstand me-Pm not an egotist. But lone star in the sense that when other fellows will be dodging rolling pins-I'll be safe in the bliss of bachelorhood. Leo Blatter. I'm all for the world-and if the world's for me as I hope it is-we're going to get along fine. But, if it is not, if it puts up a fight-I'll be ready to fight right back. Philip Becker. Life is what you make itl'-so they say. Will I live up to my motto? Well, folks, time will tell. Life, so far has shown me a fairly good time, so why worry about the future. Margaret Mulvihill. Life is real -and I hope it will be as earnest as I am. If so all will be well and I'll be sure to reach the top. Anna Mike. Things I get-I don't want Things I want-I can't get Perhaps I'd better not want at all- And things would be better for Grace Stewart. Just to live up to my reputation, my wages, religion and my ideals. That's all- but it's enough for one person to tackle. If I can do that properly I'll have a right to expect everything from life. Edgar Penwell. To do whatever I start out to do at the right time providing it is the right thing to do. Not good enough - but better. Francis Rice. Like the others who have spoken before me I do not expect life to come to me. I must go out and meet itg take things as they come. Some things I shall like, others Ifshalllnot. The latter should be met cheerfully. It's no use making a mountain out o a hi . James Torpy. Qin Gibe bzninr To the Senior embarking on the journey of life, We dedicate this rhyme of toil and strifeg That her way may be paved with justice and right And her yoke be sweet and her burden be light. Now, Senior, you will undoubtedly say, Oh, please, please do not preach that way, But as truth forbids us to answer Nay May God change future darkness to brightest day. Mary Morris, '28. 25

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EllgmllgllllllIMllglllgllalHEREIIIRIIIIIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllldlllgllgllg what Zi Cltxpert jfrnm life , A frank talk by the Seniors on whether they expect life to come to meet them mth outstretched arms or whether they are willing to start on a man hunt for it emse ves. Life is fickle but it likes pretty clothes and I've decided that it's better to be out of the world than out of style, so I'm going out to meet life in style. Mary C. Kuehn. I would like to have the world with a fence around it. As, Life is but an M. T. dream-I'll step up a step-one at a time-till I reach the top o' the ladder. Catherine Morris. For life is life -just but once, Don't fear the world or give too fast a jump, Calm yourself-be yourself Get onto yourself And maybe you'll get somewhere. Louise Gazzale. I am not going to give myself up to dreams and illusions, and expect life to be one long joy ride, which will only end when I die and start on a longer one. I expect from life, only what I deserve which will be, no doubt, very little. Josephine Yost. This is one thing I hadn't thot of, It has given me a jolt- I may look little and helpless, But watch me when I start. Margaret Meiser. I used to expect life to be served on a silver dish with a gold lining. I've out- grown that. I've come to the conclusion that Success is what I'm out for-and that Success is 172 Inspiration and 9961 Perspirationf' Margaret Gorman. I've thought of things both great and small But they don't interest me at all- What I want is help, and help galore And having that-I need no more. Eugenia Uhrhane. I'm going out hunting for life. If she hands me Success and a million dollars I'll take them and if she doesn't, well-I guess I won't. But I'm going to keep going and when my feet get tired I'll think of the nice free ride the rest of me is getting. After all you can't expect anything from life unless you put something in it. Wilma Winstel. P. S. A fortune is just like a husband-you either get one or you don't. J og on -that's what I've decided upon. If Life doesn't come to meet me-I'll go to meet it-and then just keep a jogging on. - Bernard Franey. 24

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