Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 21 text:

DELINGHT INGOLD I'1v1-ry im-h ui' hr-1' hc-ight is an irivh ul' l1vligIit. LLOYD JANZ Hflivi- 4-vu-ry maui lhim- 1-1111 and lbw thy vuiw-, ANN KARLSON Huw in whom f-vvry YlPZ1l'l min szifvly trust. JACOB KAROL 'I'husf- arm- bvst who to the-nr se-lvvs arf- true-, And what tha-y d2lI'0 tu droam uf, dare' In du. OLIVE KELLER Shn- has just as much fun as sho has guud swim-. BORIS KRICHESKY His vziluff is in his worth, Nut in his sizvf' Page Nineteen

Page 20 text:

FAY HEINY Silt-'s sweet, and mistress uf herself though China falls. VELCE HICKS 'l'h+- swevtcst thing that 4-ver grow bosidr' a human d1ml'. LUCILE HODGES Her air is so modest YC-t sweeter hm' charms GERTRUDE HOFFMAN The glow of sincere mod- osty gave- new lustre to her eyes. HILBERT HOLLOVVAY Let the whole world fall, l'll not change my views at all. ELSTON HOPWOOD 1 am not long to be great. .lust working at a normal rate Page Eighteen

Page 22 text:

ELDON LAMBERT The music Oliasvs away sadnefss, and replaces it with joy untold. CLARIBEL LAMONT Nu fountain from its rocky cave- 6-'er tripped with font so frPf'. JOSE LANDINGIN 'NVQ measure a man by his conduct. JAMES LEAKE One who multiplies joys, divides grief, and whose hon- esty is inviolablef' EDWARD LOCKE Ile-hold a gentleman. LUCILE LOGAN Silence is more musical than any song. Page Twenty