York College - Marathon Yearbook (York, NE)

Page 94 text:

N, is 34. vs 1 tm., fi' Q, 1 Kdgf,

Page 93 text:

nmmnnmiiIInInIIvvI11IIif11vI1IIIInnumnnmmummvivin1IIvIIIn11iunnmnuunmnnimiwnnuuuunnnnmiumnnnnnn1IInnnnnmnnmnnununuriiiiriiniirirIr1IrIr1IiIvInIIIIIvII1IlllIInnnmmnuummimvnnnumuuuu 11131 WYXJOK 'OOO' KXEK 10001 F1131 JCIXDI ICI!!! 'OX' ,OX I . I1vii111iii1nnnnnmnnnnnmminiinruriInmummmmmnirIIIIInIInIIvIIii1vI1iiiIIIIII1nnnnnnnnIvIu1v1i1IIIIIvIIIIIII1v11Immnnunni-nunIiIi1IIIIIuiIIInnnnnninnnnnnmnnnnunmnlnunnriIIiiIIIIIInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnmmmmm Hirmon .... Pederson. . . Kimble .... Ruth H.. . . Stoner .... Arnold. . . Angela ....... Lulu ........... Monica Flakus. . . CAN YOU IMAGINE? ...........................Talking love? ..............NYith a man? .Making eyes at the boys? . . . . . . . .At the show alone? .... .Viiithout a girl? .. .Wfithout an R ? ...NYith Dodson? ...... . Flirting? . ......... Un time? Fern Spangler. . . . . .XYithout a date? Ruth llaverner .... ........ N ot rushed? Virginia Schlick .... ............... I leeved? llazel Sutton ....... ...Not talking to llill? 3 Martha Von0hlen .... ..... X Yalking home. Mable Eberle ....... llazel Malmquist. Miss Pederson. . . Lucille Parsons.. Mr. Hirmon ...... Lulu Eberle ..... .... lflelen Donahough Deuel McKee .... Andy Stoner .... . Alvin L. Dodson. ...Tall and slim? .. ...Short and fat? . ..... Not homesick? . ............. Rot late? . .... XYithout his lesson? ...XYith her lesson? .... ..... .Not talking? ... ...... ..... X Vithout a smile? . . ......................... Not winking? ...........XYithout the welcome Hello ? Student Body. .XYithout any talking in the typewriting room? This is to certify that the author of this document has been examined and proves to be perfectly sane. XYith the ex- ception of: her eyes being crossed. her ears lopped, pigeon toed, knocked mention. kneed, and other defects too numerous to I do hereliy duly swear to the above statement written on this Sth day of February .-X. D. in the year of Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty. Signed: DR. l Surgeon. I. F. FALTIN D. lb. S. Veterinary and Office, north side of square. all students cordially invited. ' Page Eighty-Nine HALLOWEEN PARTY.i c ' ' On the evening of November lst, 1919, the people of York were much surprised when' they saw many spirits of -Hal- lowe'en approaching the Business College for a social even- ing together. On entering the college they wereconfronted by,two strange persons from whom they gained admittance into the main assembly room by showing their pass-portf' After entering the assembly room one could spend much time in guessing or trying to find out who the different people were. Looking about one could see all sorts of people in their appropriate dress for such an occasion. Many ghosts and witches and even the devil came from his place of abode to greet us. ' Many people learned a great deal about their past and future through the efforts of the fortune tellers-thee magic wheel. ghosts, witches. gypsies and the devil. ' Another most interesting feature of the evening was the Chamber of Horrors . which brought forth, many shrieks from the girls and laughs from the boys, as they listened .to a weird tale of a murdered man, and received proof of the state- ments by touching his hand, eye, ears, etc., and more than that they saw his ghost and heard the rattling of his bones. Other games consisting of races and contests furnished their share of amusement in which many people were lucky enough to win a useful and valuable prize for their efforts put forth in the games. To the strains of a weird tune the guests formed a grand march and were served with punch and doughnuts and at a late hour all departed. after snendinga very enjoyable evening together and anticipating another social evening soon. , -x- -1- -x- -x- gt XY.-XNTEID: A convenientnsix room bungalow, good lo- cation.-lflugh Arnold. - - + 'I' -l' 'P XVest: 'ffo you think there is no hope for me?'l Miss Lockwood: Oh yes! There are lots of girls not so particular as I am. i

Page 95 text:

uinnnnmu mmmumuumuummimiruifimulmumnmmumumuuumnmuuinumiuiiiiumuuuumimiiriiiniiiIIIinmnnimuummi1IiiiiivIII1IIiIIInunniiiiimmumiiiiniili1IIiiiIIIIIIiIIIIInmmmmnmmn Cl IDX! 10001 0301 1431 HID! idk! OCD' 'OCD' 701 I unuumuiin IIIIIIIiIiiiiIi1IfirIIvIIIIIIIInuunmumumumininIIIIII1vIIIIIIIIiIniiiiiiIuIIIIIII1iIIInIIiIIIIIIIIInmmmmmmuniniiiiii1i1vIIIInnIIiiiiiiimmuunmmnmiiiiuuiu1i1iiiiiIIIIiIiIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIiiiiiimmmrmuuiin OUR BIT FOR THE MARATHON 011 Friday evening, January 23, the Business College students iendered a short and very interesting program to a large audience. Money was required to pay for the ci-ts for the Annual. so this sort of an entertainment was resorted vo. and a small admission fee was charged. The program was as follows: l'iano Solo .... ....... l nez Guilford Reading .... .. XYilma llrozvosky lflute Solo ..... Cloyd XYest Reading ..... ..... . Alice Olson Piano Solo .... Lou Leymaster Reading .... ..... i Xmy ljhilips Vocal Solo ...... ... ...Virginia Fchlick Reading .................. ...... A liss Read Marathon, XYe Love You .. .... Ladies Chorus A good hook is hard to find . ...... Ladies Chorus Till XYe Meet Again ................... Inverted Quartet Champion Singers and Players ............... lfour Ladies All of the selections were exceptionally well rendered and especially did the audience enjoy the readings of Kliss Read and the singing of the Inverted Quartet, which was a scream from beginning to end to say the least. 1 After such a delightful program the audience also enjoyed the liieyht refreshments which were served to one and all, and a social hour was spent together. 'X' + + 'X- A FEW POINTERS HOW TO MAKE MONEY. Take a silver dollar and drop it on a jewelers show case and you'll get a ring. XYad a dollar hill in your hand and then lav it out flat. You'll find it increases. Y Cut a quarter in two. in the middle. and you get two halves. Take a two-dollar hill and fold it once and you double it. Thus you can go on monkeying with your money and make imaginary capital hy the barrel. THE SAILOR MAN. A sailor has no E Z time lYhen on the D P sails: It's R D finds aloft to climb, Exposed to I C gales: And then, in K C makes a slip, Or if he D Z grows, A tumble from the I N ship ls his last N D knows. XYhen overboard, for A D cries. lYith energy and vim. And tho of little C C tries A vain S A to swim, But when no L l' Finds is near, Nor N E way to save. He then. in an X S of fear Must C li watery grave. Old A tl sailor seldom knows, But if old A G gains, ll C of haccy cures his woes And grog I. A's his pains. NYe NV no poor sailor's life- In D D has no fun: And, feeling P T for his wife. Our M T talk is done. 'X' 'X' 'K' -I- MARATHON, WE WILL LOVE XYe know a hook that you'll all adore. One to remind you of days of yore. Days that we loved--happy days in school, XYlien you were learning so many rules. Old Y. ll. C. Days that we'll ne'er forget Marathon. you'll tenderest thoughts renew. Pictures of friends we met in school, lkring hack a mem'ry long since dead, . Marathon, we will love you for ineiuories. Tune- l lroke Page Ninety One YOU. n lilo-sson