McKinley Junior High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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V 1'fe.,1'TfT v v Y 1fs1,Qrtvg1esv1ifw v R A I N fBy John Useem, B8.J Rain that falls from the skyg I wish you would tell me why You bring such magic to trees and flowers, Tell me, where do you get your power. Your wondrous music I love to hear, Your harmony, symphony, bring good cheer To the lonely hearts of the ill- Rain, we need you-do your fill. S P R I N G l fBy Annie Paul, BSJ Springg oh, Spring! It's a wonderful thing! Their music the breeze, The birds in the trees, Carries far! Hark! Do you hear From the woods so near Then through my window the moon- The The And Any The song of the oriole's heart? stream ripples clear the fishes can hear sound which the silence breaks. stones are washed clean By the beautiful stream As it rushes murmuring by. THE ANGEL OF THE CRIMEA CSylvizt Dolhinow, B8.J The angel of the Crimea. Is surely a lovely name, But lovely was the one who bore it, And well she deserved her fame. Gentle and kind, with a' heart of gold, Modest and sweet beyond compare, WVith a store of happiness untoldg Such loveliness, indeed, is rare. She was born to comfort and console, And in her efforts she ne'er would fail, For her work to her was more sacred than life, Such a woman was Florence Nighteu- gale, NIGHT QBy Sylvia Dolhinow, 138.3 When the Suu has set in the golden west, And the little birds have gone to restg When Lady Moon shines brightly down On every village, farm, and towng When the owl is blinking his great round eyes, And the stars are twinkling in dark blue skiesg When the wind is whistling through the trees. And the flowers are bending to the breeze,- light streams, And perfume of iiowers blends with my dreams. ' NWI Q O If cf! cf .wyya.',ir:S' lllllilillll 1 Lol L IgLe1IT1 1- I

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