Rio Vista High School - Netherland Yearbook (Rio Vista, CA)

Page 26 text:

Y C? ,,,.. A, 4 - , THE NETHERLAND NINIZTEEN THIRTY-TWO constant touch, and naturally had to tell him about her. She was married to Elmer Filbert and they were living in Santa Cruz. Elmer was driving an oil truck. I don't think Braid was the least surprised to hear this. Well, you might tell me What's happened to you, he said just before leaving. I told him I was getting along great as a stenographer and liked it. That was all right, but he wanted to know what became of Harvey. I laughingly told him I was through with Harvey and Was waiting for Bob West, but can you guess why, Diary, that didn't go over? Well, Diary, this has been an exciting day and something I never dreamed of. I expected to hear of some of my school-mates, but I never thought I should ever find out what they were all doing. -Frances Crescenzi. E201 ,l

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THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Yoke Toy had completed some scientific invention and had become almost famous, and his pal, Lung Hing, had succeeded in carrying out his one ambition, Emperor of China. And, broke in Braid, I suppose Almah and Walt are happily mar- ried?l' l Oh, yes! I answered. It didn't take long to settle that. They are living with her folks, till Walt can afford to start a farm of his own. Jean Christensen and Margie-Belle were still away at school, I told him. Jean was studying to be a nurse, and Margie-Belle would probably become a great artist some day. Martha Brann was also studying to become a nurse, and Fritzi Frey, after going to school, was staying at home with her mother and dad at the present time. June and Patricia Hamilton, I hadn't heard much about, but the last I heard of them, they were still going to school. Phyllis Fenton and John Treme1'oli were going together but nothing seemed to be definite. Maybe John got cold feet. How's little George Ike coming along, Braid ? I asked. He was get- ting to be a fine baseball player, I heardf' Yes, he was, and he still is, he's making money following that trade. And, I bet you can guess what Richard Mills is doing! Bet he's an oratorf' Right you are, Braid answered. Mildred Machado was also married and living in town. Josephine Yorg had graduated from the University of California with high honors, and was the best music teacher in the county. Hilda Furtado was running a cafeteria at the high school. After a while we thought we had come to the end, and I was just about to ask Romildo what he was doing, when I remembered Nellye Parry and asked about her instead. Braid laughed and giggled, and finally I got it out of him what a fine little wife Nellye was making him. He said they were living in San Fran- cisco. Then I remembered his old girl, Louise Hitchcock, with whom I was in I19l

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THE NETHERLAND NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO KENNETH MCKINNON JEAN CHRISTENSEN MARTHA BRANN Student Jgocly The Associated Students' organization has enrolled 236 members. This includes every student in the school. An amendment was passed during the school year to lower the dues from two and one-half dollars a year to one dollar and twenty-five cents a year. This amount, however, does not en- title the owner of a student body card to an annual. The oilicers for the school year of 1931-32 are: Kenneth McKinnon .... ..........,...................... ....,...... P r esident Jean Christensen .... ........ V ice-President Martha Brann ........,..,. ......,... S ecretary Maida Jean Totman ...... ....... C heer Leader E211