John A Johnson High School - Maroon Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 27 text:

,.. 4- . 7. , 'img Q . ig . 5: 52 iq. Rm Ve Mirmzun O. JOHNSON For it' she will, she will-you may depend: And if she vvon't, she Won't-and theres an end. lXllI.DRlLD R, JOHNSON 'Alf music be the food of love, play Ong Give me excess ol it. l.,xL:R,x joRoENsoN l low eloquent in every look-g Through her expressive eyes, her soul distinctly spoke. NANELIQ Kelis Wllhe more informed, the less she understood. Bmwicii liilizxiemiif ller conversation More glad to me than to 21 miser -u IHUIICE' 15. Louise KORPHAGE laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. Aizriiuk LARSON Alle is of ll very melancholy disposi- tion. Eruiii. I-,xRsoN 'lOl :ill the girls that e'er were seen, l here's none so line :ls lfthelf' AIIZLBA l.A1zsoN ls she not more than painting can express, Or youthlul poets lziney when they love 5 l1.XI.Pll l.1NnoRLN I'll spezili in :1 monstrous little voice., r

Page 26 text:

Nonixrx Gurrii 'Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale ller inlinite varietyf, LuoN.x llAR'l' She has, l know not what, Of greatness in her looks and of high fate, 'lhat almost awes mef' ,MNA llomi 'll fain would larry ln this pleasant place a whllef' LEONARD llotmsuno 'fAnd of his port, as meek as is a maid. EPI-IR,x1Ai IIOLMGREN 'Titre me some niusicg look that it be sad. l-i,1o'm llowixnn live lived, and loved. l3if.RY1- llLJGHliS A'XX'hat shall l do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Eunice lvERsoN 'iAn unlesson'd girl, unschool'd, unprac- tiddg Ilappy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn. ARNOLD joHNsoN 'lOh, he was all made up of love and Cl1Zl1'lUSQ Whatever maid could wish or man admire. G LADYS jon N soN ller years but young, but her experi- ence oldg ller head unmellow'd, hut her judg- ment ripe.

Page 28 text:

VERA l.oroREN ller eyes tlark charm 'twere vain to tellg But gaze on that of the gazelle, It will assist thy fancy well. ALICE v. LORENZ She moves a gotltless, antl she looks a queen. DoRo'rHr3A LUCK For she doth live with heart and soul alike To all that makes life beautiful antl fair. VERA LUECKE She that was ever fair, and never proud, lflacl tongue at will antl yet was never loutlf' Emu. LUNBQUIST Can one tleslre too much of a good tluligrw' vlOI.l'i'l' LYMAN Thou hast no faults, or l no faults can spyg 'lhou art all beauty, or all blind- ness lf, Rlc:n,xRn lxl.-XLMGREN Ml am not merryg but l clo beguile The thing l am, by seeming other- Wise. l'l.XRRlE'I' Mlxnvm 'fliitl her be grave: those lips shoultl rebel prove To every theme that slantlers mirth or love. ll.ixNs NlEI.l.EBY ' f'XX'hence is thy learning? llath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Blgnix NlOBERG The joy of youth and health her eyes displayld, And ease of heart her every look con- vey'tl.