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

Page 29 text:

lXlABlEL lXlONSON 'tBut Of all pains, the greatest pain lt is to love and love in vznnf' ADINE NELSON What She Says you may believe, And pawn your soul upon it.', llEl.GA NELSON To see her is to love her, And love but her loreverf' OLOA NigLSON Her air, her manners, ull who Saw Z1QllHll'CLl.U OPIIELIA NICHOLS Seek not to lintl what lies too deeply hid. LEONA O'D,xY Bright as the Sun, her eyes the gazer'S Strike, Antl like the Sun, they shine On all alike. REYNOLD OLSON Hlirevity is the Soul ol' witf, RLIIAH OLSON Titles Ol' honor add not to her worth, Who is an honor to her titlef' Rum OLSON There is a Soft and pensive grace, A cast ol' thought upon her face, AMY ORDIELI. u'llllOLlgl,ll sprightly, gentle, though po- lite, Sincere, Antl only ot thyself ll judge severe.

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.

Page 30 text:

ALICE OSTERGREN 'llieziutilul us sweet, And young :ts beautiful. 'lxl'lEOIJORE l3ll'l'ERSON lihanks to the gods, my boy has dont his dutyf, VIOLIIT PETERSON Studious ol' ezise, and 'loud ol humble things. AGATHA l3lfEllfliER Wlillill mild expression speaks Il mind ln duty firm, composll, 1'esign'd. ljOROTl'IY lJI.OCI'll2R The gravity and stillness Ol' her youth The world hzuh noted. JOSE PI-I PORTAS 'Al le was the inildest mzuinered man 'lhat ever seuttled ship or cut Z1 throzttf' ALFRED Po'r'ruO1fE Hliit words attended on his weighty sense, And mild persuasion flowed in elo- queneef' XVAl.'l'ER Rixsciuick t'And when with greatest zu't he spoke, YOu'd think he talked like other folk. LIULIUS REED The man that blushes is not quite rt brute. ROSE ROSliNBI.A'l'T 'fller voice was like the warbling of a bird, SO solt, so sweet, so delicately clear.