Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Page 16 text:

Mrs. E. M. Wright, B. A. Library ‘She is kind and sincere, And ever ready to lend a helping hand.” Miss L. E. Sayles, B. A., M. A. Vocal Music, Art • ' Sweetness, truth. And every grace. Are read distinctly her fac Miss L. M. Wright, B. A. Languages ‘‘She is so fair, so kind. So . blessed a disposi¬ tion.” Miss G. L Knoles, B. A., M. A. English, History “All humble worth she strives to raise, She will not be praised, Yet she loves to praise.” Miss L Liston, B. A. Physical Education for Girls ‘‘May you live as long as you like, And have what you like as long as you live.” B. A. Social Science, English “I laugh not at an¬ other ' s loss: I grudge not another’s gain.” Miss B. V. Taylor, FACULTY 19 3 1 Mr. W. D. Mette Auto Mechanics, Shop ‘‘Gf all the world’s en¬ joyments That ever valued were. There’s none of our em¬ ployment With fishing can com¬ pare.” Mr. B. L. Webb, B. S. ‘‘H ere we have a scholar. And a gentleman, Who is. withal, a jolly good fellow.” Mr. W. E. Gravestock B. A. Social Science, Commer¬ cial Law “Let him live to be a hundred. We want him here on earth.” Mr. J. B. Hill, B. A., M. A. Mathematics, Laboratory Science “So wise, he tells what time of day The clock does strike by algebra.” Miss R. A. Nicely, B. A. English, Dramatics “By her smile you shall know her, A friend both kind and sincere.” Page Eight

Page 18 text:

Henrietta Flores “My crown is in my heart, Not on my head. Nor to be seen, My crown is called con¬ tent.” Florence Caldeira “A g-audy dress and gentle air May slightly touch the heart. But it’s innocence and modesty That polishes the dart.” Helen Corriea “Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man.” Edith Rogers “Have you found your life distasteful? Mine did, and does seem sweet.” I I i I i I “He speaketh not. Yet there lies, A conversation in liis t ' V es.” Yoneo Nakayama “1 am because I think i am. 1 can because T think 1 can.” Eugene Bettencourt “A still. small voice spake unto me. When you are full of woe and misery Smile, for it is better not to be.” Roy Secada James Beveridge •Jimnre is as cheerful as anyone could be, A n d unlike other Scotchmen. His smiles are always ree.” Page Ten