Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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l' Ebe liens 18 Blum '24 CLAUDIA M. FLETCHER Where she is present, all others will be more than they are wont. RIDGWAY K. FOLEY Handsome and clever and popular, too, An actor, and good in whate'er he do. GLADE C. FOLLIS I have felt a presence that disturbs me with the joy of elevated thoughts. H ILDA M. FOSTER In retirement thou shalt find what often thou wilt lose abroad. VIRGINIA E. Fox Give me knowledge, more lcnowledgef KATHRYNE L. FREITAG I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard. DAISY L. GERBER Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. ABE E. GLICKMAN - Wise to resolve and patient to per form. 1

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'C5l7e'f.ens ELIZABETH DAVIS Power dwells with clieerfulnessf' MARIAN J. DICKINSON A merr lIeart does ood like a medi- 1 , y cmef DOROTHY J. DOUGALL An inborn charm of graciousness made sweet her smile and manner. JOHN B. DUNBAR VVhat ance he says, he winna break it. E. DELOS ELDRIDGE I do my dutyg other things trouble me not. EUGENE W. FERGUSON 'KA great man'S Smile, ye ken fu' well IS aye a blest infection. R. RUSSELL FERRISS 'The rank is but the guinea stampg A man's the gowd for a' that. HELEN M. FLEMING Your good disposition is better than gold. - -Ilune 'Z 4 17

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EDVVARD T. HALL Let him not cease an instant to be him- self. VVILLIAM B. HAMILTON 'AA learned man can only be appreciated by another learned man. IONA R. IHARRIMAN How poor they are that have no pa- tience! CLARENCE A. HARTMAN WhOe'er excels in what We prize Appears a hero m our eyes. MlXR'fHA E. HENDERSON Sincerity is the most compendious wisdom. HELEN E. IHESTER A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye. DOROTHY F. HESSELDENZ A Woman Well-bred is a creature with- out comparison. J. ALLEN HODGES A man reputed to have thought and eloquence. TJl7c'1lcns June '24 19