Momence High School - Monesse Yearbook (Momence, IL)

Page 21 text:

PLiotos and Pea Pictures Clara Olson. “By diligence she wins her way.” Me rritt Garrett. “And of his part he is as meek as is a mayde.” Lizzie Dwyer. “I don’t care who he is just so he is a boy.” Niel Metcalf, “Beneath his cap lies schemes and deviltries.” Elsie Mills. “And when she smiled a light was on her face.” Bert Hayes. “One ear heard it, and at the other out it went.” Louise Astle. “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought.” Howard Bremmer. “He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself.”

Page 20 text:

PFiotos and Pen Pictures Victor Johnsgn. “Deem me not faithless if all day. Among: my musty books I linger. Lillian Butterfield. “So wise, so young they say.” Everett Fountain. “Thou sayst an undisputed thing In such a solemn way.” Eva fish. “Friend of many. Foe of none.” Ralph Ralston. “His heart’s his mouth What his heart forges, that his tongue mcst vent.” Beulah Cremer. “A modest little creature bent on doing good.” Leon Selby. “Not to be laughed at and scorned because he is little of stature.” Eva Lilly. “She gave her tongue no moments rest.”

Page 22 text:

RHotoss and Ren Pictures Clarence Brown. “He is wise who talks but little,” Harold Smith. “A student of old books and ways.” Robert Brown. “Out upon it I have loved Three whole days together; And I’m like to love three more. If it prove fair weather.” Grace Porter. “A modest maid from deestrick skule.” Irma Gordinier. “The mildest manner, and the gentlesbheart.” Thomas Cremer. “What should a man be but merry?” Lizzie Basford “And on hir heed an hat As broad as is a brokeler or a targe.” Carl Furnish. “I want that glib and oily art, to speak.” Clarence DuMontelle. “I’m little,” said Tobasco, “but I’m mighty all the same.’