Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Page 26 text:

IsoBEL Thomas Isobel wants to be a ro¬ mantic poetess, Let us encourage her and wish her success. Mary Caldeira Hated by fools, and fools to hate. Be that my motto and my fate. Albert Hirota A futuristic artist, we hope “Al” will never be. When we think we see a train, we’re looking at a tree. Mae Fontes Talking is a waste of time, Silence is the key to thought. Paul Gygax With the women, he’s a wow. He plays the saxophone, and iiow? Ella S ullivan She’s just a ray of sun¬ shine In whose joy we find de¬ light. Dorothy Van Dervoort Mild in manners, bright in mind, A friend, a scholar, an athlete combined. Sabino Ramos He need never expect to get fat. He does the mile in no¬ thing flat.

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zJhCusic The instrumental music was added to the regular curriculum this term. Over one hundred students enrolled in this subject. Mr. Kimber was the leader of this active department. The vocal music also became a full credit subject. The music students have worked hard this year to make the operetta a success. The regular class work was very interesting. The second and third year English classes gave a play for the benefit of the student body at the beginning of the second semester. The fourth year English was greatly enjoyed by the seniors. Essays were also written on Lincoln’s life. The senior play was a success this year. The regular English period was devoted to its practice. Latin and French were both studied by the students preparing for college. Commercial In the commercial department the students learn typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and commercial law. These subjects are for juniors and seniors. Mathematics Surveying has always been one of the most interesting features for the third and fourth year classes. Industrial The industrial courses give practical training to students. Home mechanics, print¬ ing, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics, forging, and lathe work are taught in the new shop. The boys learn by actual experience the different phases of industry. The library this year is the best ever. Many pleasant hours were spent in this vast store of knowledge. ,o [ H ]

Page 27 text:

Geraldine Harlan “Jerry” has personality phis— She’s g’ot “It” on all of us. William Wyatt O, women! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please. Lucille Knobles Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content, The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Kathryn Bliss In a “Puss” catty ways are often found. Not so in “Our Puss,” except when lessons stand around. James Bunker I ne’er could any lustre see In eyes that would not look on me. Doris Dutre My crown of glory was my curls. I’ve cut it now like other girls. Rosalie Joyce She says her likes are many, and her dislikes very few; We know the one and only— we guess she knows him too. Richard Silva He wants to go places and fix things, I hear, That’s why he’s going to be an electrical engin¬ eer. [ 17 ]