Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Page 32 text:

BETTENCOURT FONTES ROSE KITASHIMA VASCONCELLOS JENICK CLAiJ 1 fter your years of hard but happy work, the senior class of ’32 has reach- m ed the highest place in the tribe—that of warriors or seniors on the old W. U. H. S. Reservation. The seniors have made a splendid record. They have more students in the scholarship society than any other class. Four seniors have made the debate team this year. In a tribe like that at Washington, athletics are very important. In every inter-class game played this year the seniors have carried off the victory. In all league games with other reservations the seniors have been more than well represented. Almost every brave in the senior class has won his ‘eagle feather. ' Something new in social pow-wows has been started by the seniors this year—Senior Nites. Two were given for seniors only. Ask any senior and he will boast of the glorious time he had. The last Senior Nite was given for the whole school, and took the form of a Gingham-and-Cord dance. The gym was decorated cleverly. Pigs, cows, and donkeys were scattered over the walls, giving the appearance of a barnyard. The only complaint was that the tom¬ toms stopped drumming at eleven o’clock. The Senior Ball, last of the Senior Nites, will bring the social season to a brilliant close. The class officers are Manuel Fontes, president; Tom Kitashima, vice-presi¬ dent; Evelyn Marie Rose, secretary; Alma Bettencourt, treasurer; Albert Vas- concellos, yell leader. The senior advisors are Mr. W. E. Gravestock, Miss A. J. Roberts, Mrs. J. P. Morris, Mr. V. E. Solvason, and Mr. Paul Dougherty. [ 28 ]

Page 31 text:

Eureka! ' ' Eure ar cried explorers hold. As Western shores they did behold ,— Those lands in which their hopes and prayers Out-rivaled both their fears and cares, ' ' Eure ar praised the Mission Saints, As they at sunset tried to paint Inspiring scenes of gold and blue That might revive the drooping few, ' ' Eure ar smiled the fol who made Our homes here—with heart and spade They tilled the soil; and now we see The neiv state of Prosperity, ' ‘Eure ar now we Seniors cry. As we go out from dear old high. To see, to conquer, and to give! The best we now, and happy live! —Josephine B. TocJ{ey, [ 27 ]

Page 33 text:

ALVERNAZ MAE L. AUST, PAUL C. BAUHOFER, LILY E. 3ETTENCOURT. GRACE M. BLACOW, HOWARD E. BOWIE, WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, FRANCES V. AZEVEDO, ISABEL R. BETTENCOURT, ANNIE G. BIMEMILLER, MARCELLA M. BLISS, PATRICIA J. CALDEIRA, TONY [ 29 }