Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 33 text:

DOROTHY H. STEIMLE l'We meet thee like a pleasant thought. IDA T. STENNICK I will applaud thee to the echo, That should applaud again. F. ROBERT STENZEL He coude songes make and wel endite, Iuste an eek daunce, and well purtreye and write. JOSEPH F. STIENS You can't judge a man by the noise he makes. GLADYS M. STRICKLAND 'tl-ler society is the emblem Of sublime enjoyment. KING SWEET He hath heard that men Of few words are the best men. VVESLEY C. TINFT His capacity is unknown. VIRGINIA TEBBEN Her charms were many. TJbe'1Lens fzllune '2 4 29

Page 32 text:

'5l7e'1lens 28 une 24 DALE R. SIEGNER 'fAn affable, courteous gentleman. AILEEN C. SMITH A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. LUCILE M. SPANGLER Nothing is so contagious as enthusi- asm. ETHEL C. SPEAKMAN Happiness seems made to be shared. FLORENCE G. SPENCER So much laughter, so much life en- joysdny ROBERT P. SROAT A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. SARAH JANE STARR I'll be merry and freeg 1'11be sad for naebodyf' VVILLIAM M. STARR HI never trouble trouble 'til Trouble troubles me.

Page 34 text:

'5l7e lLens 30 '.3lune'24 MARIAN E. THOMAS How truly is a kind heart of gladnessf' MILDRED A. THOMAS a foun am H xr ln maiden meditation fancy lWIR1AM L. TOBEY free. A quiet, pleasing manner wins many friends. CLARENCE W. TODD An honest man is able to himself. LUCILLE G. TRIPLETT A quiet tongue shows a wis EARL N. TURNER A gentleman is before us. ELIZABETH D. UNDERDOWN Nothing is rarer than true nature. MYRL L. VAN ALSTYNE Thus play I in one person peoplef' speak or e head good- many