York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

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Page 0 H JEROME F R DRUG COMPANY VAC AT IO You'll Want some good hooks to make you forget how hard you've studied, and you will want some of our delicious ice cream sundaes and malted milks to keep you cool. Then, too, those cameras and films you'll need on your vacation trip, you'll find them all at Bradwell's Drug Store A ?f : lik e A Real Drug Store PHONE 61 A beautiful line of Gift Books For Commence ment Time d variety of gifts suitable for remembran t graduation time. WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU jawn- I, 5 4' 1llllvg.,-4 X Drug Sto The Re l St I

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nnmmmwwiti11I1111ii1itInnnnnnuIImumnnmmmmrun1vnnnvnnnnuuu1ifIunnnInIiII1InnnIIIIIIInu1nvnnmnmnnnmnnulmunumniin1umnnniIi111u11uunumnnIIIInnnnnnn1nniin11I11munumIIIIIIImnunnmmnmmrrIIununmnmuumm GEO! NIE! SOOO! 'JDO OE' NIXB 'GEC 'OX' 11271 'CXE nuninununnnmmn1IInIIInnInnnnInnnnnIuII11IImmunuuununntunIInnnnnnIII11Iin1I1ImuIvvIIIIIvIIIIIIII1IvInii1nmHImlIin1111nm1ummmunmninuIIIvIIII1vIIIIIIIiIIInnI1inIIniiiIiummun1III11II1iIuumumnmmmlummnu Page One Hundred Seventy WITH APOLOGIES TO LONGFELLOW. Under the starry heavens The village parsonage standsg The parson a mighty man is he. XYith a daughter with beautiful hands: And this daughter of his mighty heart XYould appeal to any man. Her hair is crisp and black and long ' And she has such dark brown eyes, That XYarren cannot forget her, No matter how hard he tries: And when he leaves in the Ceveningj? P 7 The parting is full of sighs. XYeek in, week out, from morn till night, Ile thinks of her beautiful smile: And you can tell where his mind is, In just alittle while. For he soon sends by wireless, An answering, sweeter smile. And children coming home from school, Look in at the open door, They love to see them sitting there. Together just once nioreg And catch the burning sparks that fly, Like chaff from a threshing floor. Ile goes on Sunday to the church, And sits among the boysg He hears the parson pray and preach, fle hears his daughtefs voice Singing in the village choir. ' And it makes his heart rejoice. lt sounds to him like an an0'el's voice 5 Singing in Paradise! He needs must think of her once more, How in his pocket her picture liesg And with his hard, rough hand he wipes A twinkle out of his eyes. Morning, afternoon, evening, Trying to study he goes, Host evenings see a visit begun, Some mornings? ? ? see them close, Fo, once more having seen her. He has earned a few hours, repose. Thanks, thanks to thee. my worthy friend, For the lesson thou hast taught! For if it costs so awful much, For a love match to be wrought: Then Fletch and T? will stay away. W XYithout any further thought. +-I-'P+ You can always tell a Senior For he's so sedately gownedg You can always tell a junior From the way he jumps around, You can always tell a Freshie From his green looks and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore But you cannot tell him much. -I-+-P+ Madeline-'flliss Fye, may I go motoring with Lewis? Miss Fye- You know it's against the rules to go motor- ing without a chaperon 7' Madeline-HYes-but if we go alone I expect to be en- gaged when we come back.

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........ ,,.... ., .., . . .., ,, ..... I hp gfafhnn ow. .W mo. ..-DO. ,rm mo. .Cm mo. .Cm me 1 QZU l Page One Hundred Seventy-Two A ROSE AMONG THE THORNS. A rose sprang up in a garden And grew exceeding rare. A number of thorns grew round about Y And protected the rose with care. The thorns were very jealous Lest one among their lot Should get a smile so sweet That the other ones did not. There once was one whole circle That lived around the rose lint two dropped out of the circle just why-nobody knows. Perhaps, because they were jealous And couldn't stand competition Or maybe they wouldnlt stay in, Except on one condition. VX'e think they are deserters But they their stars are thankin'g That in this circle of pictures There's none of Callendar and Rankin.