Washougal High School - Kaiyawi Yearbook (Washougal, WA)

Page 16 text:

Qfmmomah 1+ s s- :fa Seniors NVinl'ield YVoodings- For a' 'that, and a' that, 'l'heir dignities, and a' that, The pith o' sense an' pride an' worth, Are higher rank than a' that. Burns. lithel Baldwin- She has a smile that turns the sunny side 0' the heart upon the would. Oral Neal- breasl forward, Never dre.uned, tho' right were worste wrong would triumph. lirouvning. Une who never turned his bark, but marc-hed

Page 15 text:

4' R W' Qfflflfifffah Seniors ltuhy Fcssemlcnf f Thou hast in mind That suiits with this thy fail' and 0lllXVlll'tl c'l1aruc'tel'. Slll1li'f'S1Jl'lIl'l'. liclwznrml lloinscth - . ll0's fond of clcclziring ho mlon't cnrv zu straw: That tho ills ol' zu lJaf'liolm s life Are blissvs conipurccl with ai mothci'-in-law, Anal il lmurmling-sclmol miss for :1 wife. lcoplwno Ch-nclcning A Shc's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And plcziszmt. tcm, to think on.

Page 17 text:

Sam'-J-W e -f 1 Qffaunomwk --- -me--f Seniors Desta Pinn- She has a mind of her own, Some girls are born clever. In Retrospect The time is now near at hand to which we have looked forward through four years. For the most part, we are glad that this time has come. It marks a definite goal reached, whose attainment we shall never regret. With some of ns it marks the end of our schooling in books and the beginning of the task of meeting stern, practical problemsg with others it is but 'a step to higher education in the colleges and universities, but to one and all the feeling is brought home that our Commencement, so soon to be a reality, is truly of great importance. But with this comes the blunt fact that we leave forever the place which has become endeared to us by many pleasant memories. Looking backward, we recall so many incidents that have taken place here, just when or under what circumstances it matters not, but which somehow throw a wholesome, ruddy glow over all the weary hours spent in study. For these memories and for the fellowship of our schoolmates and the exquisite pleasure we all take in their recollection, it was good to have been here. They will go with us through life. Through these four years, too, we have known many different teachers, for whom we can only say words of gratitude. By sincere preccpt, and earnest example, they have taught us, often against our foolish inclinations and desires, what was for our good. Mr. Thomas has been with us from the first. If we are to regret our parting from high school, it will be most of all because we are leaving him who has been in the truest sense our friend. Ever considerate of our youthful follies, yet ever curbing them with a kindly hand, ever vigilant for our welfare and that .of the school, Mr. Thomas has won a secure place lin our affections. It is not meet that we should here vaunt our prowess. Yet we may be proud of our achievements as a class, both on the athletic field and in purely scholastic work. Every one of our robust group of goys played responsible positions on the football team, three were members of the basket-ball lineup,