Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

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Aileen Steinhoff “Nobody was able to re¬ sist Her coaxing- manner And nobody had any business to.” ‘A vale to cross and a hill to climb, The prose of life takes the lilt of rhyme.” Eleanor Alt “We can live without culture, We can live without books, But how, oh how, can we live without cooks?” Mae Andrade “A little laughter Perhaps some tears Throughout the weeks And the months and the years.” c ' • Joseph Ferry “Never cry over spilt milk. Run and catch the cow.” Mariano Pechon “My life’s work will be great. But what ’twill be 1 know not yet.” “A man who has many friends, And shows himself friendly.” Louis Neves “He’s happy, he’s true. And we all know that Into the business world he’ll go.” l agc Fifteen

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Bolivar Lerma “I find the earth not gray but rosy, Heaven not grim but fair of hue.” JIHARA ‘Who counts each day lost Unless he accomplishes something ' .” Vincent Bettencourt “Laugh at all things great and small. And unlike Humpty you’ll never fall.” Edward Bimemiller •‘What’s a circle or two To a mathematician who Understands theorems and triangles And knows his tangents and rectangles.” Nadine Seppi “A petite miss Who always seems To be enjoying Hach moment of bliss.” Judith Gronley “ ’Twas not her golden ringlets bright, Her lips like roses wet with dew It was her eyes of bon- nie blue.” Mitsuye Kawaguchi ‘‘A truer, nobler, trusti¬ er heart. More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast.” Lola Luna ‘‘The world goes up and the world goes down. And the sunshine fol¬ lows the rain And yesterday’s sneers and yesterday’s frown Can never come back again.” Page Fourteen

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Irma Dutra •‘Languor is not in your heart. Weakness is not in your word Weariness not on youi brow.” Elizabeth Laudenslager “Ready to work, Ready to play. Ready to help Whomever she may.” Lillian Avila “A full rich nature Free to trust, Keeping- with many a light disguise. The secret of self-sa fice.” SENIORS d 9 3 1 Elsie Costa “A comrade, blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out, loud and free.” Olivia Foster “Vain, very vain My weary search to Cind, That bliss which centers c;nly in the mind.” Samuel Kerns “The silent wonder Who looks like a wo¬ man hater, LUit who can tell?” Lenore FiOLM “If ever 1 falter more or less In my great task of happiness Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take. And stab my spirit broad awake.” Page Sixteen