York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

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'EXE' ICIXDI Dil lib' vga ICXXDK nnnnnnnnnnnIannun1n1nnnnnummIunninnmminInuuuunnnnnmummnunmmnnnnunnnuInunInnIIIIIIiin4nunnnnnuIIInInnnnanmmummnnnu n141I1IInn1nnnnnnnn1411inunnnnunuuuumuunmnmrmununnmnnuiInnnvnnnnnnmnnmmnnnnmnunnnnnmmmmn1nn1nn111nI1nnnnnlnnn1111411nlIInIInu1411nnnnnIuunuunnnunnummnuininnnInnnn1ununnuuummum QI 'COOK 10004 nIInIinu11Innn1nuinIIIInInunnnnunIIIIIIInmmnninmuunnmmmunm Page One Hundred Seventy-Six MORNING, N!OON AND NIGHT. I,m going to tell you a story I hope you'll read with delight, The subject of this story Is: Morning, Noon and Night. It's going to tell some things That we have daily in our sight- In fact we have them oftener, For itls Morning, Noon and Night! About the first thing then to greet us In the morn' that follows night: Joyce and Franklin walking slowly, Yes-at Morning, Noon and Night! Then Prof. Verder comes a puffing, Guess hels testing out his might! Carries two green bags of booklets Every Morning, Noon and Night. And Prof. Feemster raises chickens Some are speckled, black and white. And he also has some goats to feed Every Morning, Noon and Night. And there's always some igflad couple Sitting in the bright sunlight Of the famous south hall window Every Morning, Noon and Night. And the Dean is still baldheaded Though hels fought it long alright Applying the best hair tonic Every Morning, Noon and Night. And Dean Amadon at joking Pulls some quick ones too, alright And his jokes are without limit Every Morning, Noon and Night. Edward jordan chews his gum Moves his chin just like a kite, .Xud we always see him chewing Every Morning, Noon and Night. From our sacred music chambers Screaching echoes take their flight. Some poor mortal hourly suffers Every Morning, Noon and Night. The Chem. Lab's. in the basement And the odors are a fright That come rushing up to greet us Every Morning, Noon and Night. Half the Seniors late to Chapel Guess they do it just for spite. Theyld be ever late to Chapel XYere it Morning, Noon or Night. If we'd mention half the couples You'd get up and start to fight XYhen you think what we must witness Every Morning. Noon and Night. Guess I'd better stop this story Or I'll soon be in a plight, Folks might rather see than hear it Every Morning, Noon and Niigiht.

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nnuunnnnunnuunvnnuinnnnunnunuununnnnnnunuuuuun ICXID' ICLHDG 1CKJDf nunnuuuunuMnnnnuuuunnuunnnunnuunnuuuuuunuununnnnnunn Cllllz 1I3ClD' ICJCXDY ICIDEJ nuununnunnnnnHnuunnnuHnunnuHuununnnnnnunnnnuuuunnnnn There is a Professor called Bisset. If you call him a shark you wonit miss it. lt's almost a mystery The way he knows history. And he's a jolly good fellow, this liisset. There is the tall guy we call Dean Heis the wisest prof. to be seen. lle knows everythinlg, Except how to sing. If he'd try this we thing held be mean. There's the short one that signs D. H. V. He's the guy that writes poetry. Most themes are of love Or else Of a dove. ,Till we wonder why single is he? ++-P+ lle kissed her softly on the cheek- lt was a harmless frolic- He has been sick now for a week- They call it painter's colic. -X' + 'P 'I- Frank Stowe: fat supperiy VVon't you have a little lobster? ' Alice Kaliff: I told vou before we came that l didn't nnnnnnuHnunuuuuuUunnHunnnnnnnnnnnnuuununnnnnm ,W.i.,,i,.,WNM....................im..i....Wi.iW.iiii.,...... -ooo' sooo- 'wooo I ....,,i....iii.,,.i,.W......................i...im......i...i................... etrathnn Page One Hundred Seventy-Five TIN LIZZIE. I was an Old tomato can, As lonesome as could be. lfp the alley came a man, And took away poor me. They heated me a glowing red, And Henry mashed me thin, lfour wheels placed 'neath my foot and head In front of me a glim. They placed a squawker on my side, And for a seat, a board: Then Henry took me for a ride, And christened me a Ford. Now. when old Henry takes me for a ride L'pou the avenue, 1 blow a geyser from my snout And soak him thru and thru. Folks abuse me much. Alack! And call me Lizzie Tin g But I take you there and bring you ln spite of all the din. back, -L. D. XX. 23. want you to propose to mae any more. 'X' 'l' 'X' 'I' '1' + 'Y' + SCHOOL FOR BASHFUL YOUNG MEN. Yerder- Have you a circulating library ? . Instructor-Ethel Clarke, L' M., D. M. Librarian-- No sirg but l can show you some nice revolv- ing hook cases. fl' -Z' el' + Madeline: XYhy I dou't think a story is a story unless it is a love story. Miss Callendar: I wonder why that is truefl Esther Thomas: Because that's the life. Assistant-Dorothy Yaw. 'Private lessons in correct etiquette: -date making. -love making. -proposing. A Our pupils are our best advertisements. Reference-Peter Dell., graduate '20,

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Page One Hu Your College Expense Allowance Buys More and Better Quality Here We Sell Everything That Men And Women Wear PRINTZESS SUITS AND COATS Distinction in Dress for Wornen Hart, Schajjfner and Marx Clothes for Men M mmmmmrmE1 Rgouog65 THE LATEST IN Q lVlen's Clothing WALLANDER l and Furnishings Newsclealers--Stationers-'Booksellers Q RUTHMAN-GUUDBRUD GU. H -+-+- '3 LK ALL-WA YS RELIABLE All the Students know Fashion Park Clollxiers GUY and BUCK'S