York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

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nunmnnnu nmnnmmmnun nnimnnmnmmn ummmnunnnmn Q0 'fit 19' V 4 mvnnnmnu mmnnnmnmuu nimimnnunmm nunnummunu in num ninnmmmmmnnniiiiI1IIninnn1IIIIinIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIuiiiiiiiiiI1IIninmmmmuIinnninnnminnumuimiIIIIInnununnuunvnnm OCXEK 13221 'GE' i?C OID' 5? nmummnnn1IiniiiIiiIuIIIImm1uIIIiiiiiiniiiiiiiiviiiiniIiiI1IIIIIIanIIIIfifiiniiiIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiianIIiioinrIvviIivmmmnmmnnm . WANT ADS. A girl ........ ............ A bookkeeper ................ A back seat .................. To know what I donlt know... Some rubber heels ............ Some one to talk when I can't .. Small feet ...................... A wife as good looking as I am ...... To know when I'll graduate ........... A more flexible neck so that I can see what goes on behind me more easily . . A position as housekeeper .............. Curls ................... More room for my feet . . . A key to banking ............. A man ......................... A letter each day for breakfast ..... 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' XYliat's more important than a Fern ? -I--X--Z Z' .. . . .Roy Stone .Ashley Russell . . . .jack Barbee .Andrew Stoner . . . .Cloyd NVest . . .Monica Flakus . .George Myers . . .Loren XYeeks . .Myrtle Taylor . . .Carl Sea . . . .Lois Denny ..Deuel McKee . .Truman Gross . . Albert Ilubka . . Ella Pederson . . . .Iona Geiger Dolling: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep P I'inckney: Don't let them turn in. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' THE JOB OF A MAN. lt isn't the work we intend to do. Nor the work we've just begun That puts us right on the ledger slieetg It's the work we've really done. Our credit is built on the things we do. Our debit on things we shirkg The man who totals the biggest plus Is the one who completes his work. Good intentions do not pay bills, lt's easy enough to plan: To wish is the play of an office boy, To do is the job of a man. Page Eighty-Three AINT IT FINE TODAY. Sure, the world is full of trouble, I ain't said it ain'tg Lord, Ilve had enough and double lleason for complaint. Rain and storm have come to fret me- Skies were often grayg Thorns and brambles have beset me On the road-but say, Ain't it fine today! IYhat's the use of always weepinl. Makin, trouble last? XYhat's the use of always keepin' Thinkin' o the past? Each must have his tribulation- XYater with his wine- l.ife,-it ain't no celebrationg Trouble-I've had mineg llut today, ain't it fine! lt's today I'm livin'. Not a month ago. Havin' losin', takin', giviny. As time wills it so. Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Fell across my way- It may rain again tomorrowg It may rain-but say .Xin't it nice today! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' XYest: I know a girl who would be fine at making some posters for our box social. The VVinfield girl where I stay. -lle says he meant to say XYildman but we just wonder? 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' Stone: Can we squeeze in this crowded room F asked Nr. Stone politely. ' Miss Evans: Maybe, Mr. Stone, she said, but don't you think we had better wait until on the way home?

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mmif-.1mwnmmmumnummmmnnnnn-umm 19' 'QC 11IIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIInmn.un.-innmInmnnm---iummIIIivIIIIImIninIIv11IIIIIIIi,mmnuunnnnmnmnnnm mnmu Page Eighiy-Two THREE RESOLUTIONS . The office boy sits in a big easy chair, And a penny he carelessly flips, Nllhile he watches the wreathlets that sail through From a cigarette poised in his lips, The thrilling adventures of f'Derringer Dan Have set his ambitions a-whirl, And he fiendishly chuckles, I'll kill de old man, And elope wit de typewriter girl. The typewriter sits by her clicking machine, And her fingers are flying apace, XYhile the gold of her tresses is mingling its sheen XVith the smile on her beautiful face. A rosy romance on the .lean Libby plan Has awakened a gilded desire, And sweetly she murmurs, I'll wed the old man, And that troublesome kid I shall fire. The old man is sitting alone in his den, And dark is the frown that he wears, NYhile anon with a flourish he wieldeth his pen, And fiercely, but silently swears, The desk full of papers, the bills he must pay, Have aroused no emotions of joy, And he pauses to mutter, Hlill bounce 'em today, Both the typewriter girl and the boy.', I hf Elfilthnll '.','.'.',' .'.'.' ..................... . e air -D. M. IIIanIIIIIvnmuuuuuuunnnmnm 'GE' QD! OID! lib! OE! inuinuuunuinununIununmmm:ImmuunuInumnmnnuummmnuuanuanuuinuuuuuuuuuuuiiuunnnnnmum LEAP YEAR. Come all you girls and listen just harken unto me And I will tell you something That will make your sorrows flee. live been thinking of it lately, And lim sure it is a fact That our boys at the Y. B. College XVant to try the Leap Year act. Alvin Dodson has been patient, Looking forward to this year Now if you would pop the question lt would fill him with good cheer. Billy Marquarclt is also waiting, Let me give you girls a hunch NN'hoever gets this quiet fellow Would surely .get a honey-bunch. Andrew Stoner is another, And you'll agree he's not so old, Now surely you can't miss it, 'Cause on you he'll spend his gold. W'esley Hirmon, don't forget him, Go this day, give him your hand, He will make a model husband, And heis not the least bit tanned. Thomas Curran always cheerful, Says some day he'll win a mate, Nab him girls this very minute Before it is too late. 1525

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