Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1926 volume:

liaBltutgtoman Published by Senior Class of Washington Union High School Centerville, California Volume IV In appreciation of her ever-timely sugges¬ tions, her efficient help, her efforts to keep our standards high— WE DEDICATE this annual to MISS SANDHOLT THE WASHINGTONIAN Trustees FRED. F. DUSTERBERRY, President H. C. BREWER J. E. ROGERS R. S. STEWART F. V. JONES, Clerk Faculty MR. E. B. HODGES, Principal., A. B. A. M. Mechanical Drawing MISS E. M. SANDHOLT, Vice-Principal. A. B. Mathematics MR. H. M. KIBBY Mechanics, Printing, Phys. Ed. MR. V. E. SOLVASON. M. Acct’s Commercial MR. D. F. GATCHEL, B. E. History, Civics MR. J. V. GOOLD, A. B. Science, Phys. Ed. MR. A. E. SCHAEFER, A. B. Public Speaking, English, Phys. Ed. MR. L. H. PEIRCE, A.B., M. A. General Science, Physics, Algebra, Phys. Ed. MISS LORENE WRIGHT, A. B. French, Latin MISS MABEL BARNARD, B. M. Art. Harmony, Phys. Ed. MRS. ElILA M. WRIGHT, B. L. Library, English, Latin MRS. GRACE C. JACKSON, A. B. Algebra, Shorthand, Typing, Commercial Geography, Occupations MRS. G. E. PHILLIPS, A. B. Home Economics, Phys. Ed. MISS CLARA V. WEEKS, A. B. English, Phys. Ed. MISS LENA SHINNICK, R. N. School Nurse MISS RUBY JOYCE Secretary Tayc four E. U. HODGES E. M. SANDHOLin H. iM. KlliliV J. V. GOOED LOHENA WRIGHT V. EDGAR SOEVASON, GERTRUDE UHIEEIUS D. F. GATCHEEE EUEA WRK HT fJRACE ( .JA( KSON E. H. FIERCE J E REE BARNARD A. E. SCHAEFER CEARA V. WEEKS Fage fiv e N|K ,� r-if.f As We See Them! , A '1K ALIAS FAVORITE SAYING LIKES MOST WHERE TO FIND THEM CAUSE OF DEATH Mr. Hodges Prof. On the other hand The office Most anywhere Student Body Meetings Miss Sandholt Sandy Give the hypotenuse Book room Book room Collecting fines Mr. Gatchel Gatchel Some one’s disturbing Peanuts Room 103 Too many peanuts Mr. Goold Skipper Oh, as 1 was saying Girls On the stairs His complexion Miss Wright Cuteness Cease, that chattering Latin Room 107 Her marcels Mrs. Phillips Hunt Please come to order Phys. Ed. Sewing room Crooked reams Mr. Solvason Solvy Eh? Dictating In his closet Cream puffs Mrs. Jackson Jacksy Oh, yes Happiness Shorthand Fifth period clars Mr. Pierce Pierce Thanks Physics Reading bulletins Basketball Mr. Kibby Cewpie I would suggest Annuals Shop The Niles Bus Mr. Schaefer 3chaf. Quiet down Speeches Practicing plays A Ford Coupe Miss Weeks Weeksy Hot dawg Frost' On the field Phys. Ed. Mrs. Wright The Mrs. Don't you know? Gc .’ books In the library Unreturned books Miss Barnard Barnvard My word Glee elubs In the drawing room OperettasTHE WASHINGTONIAN VELMA COPELAND Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. ORVILLE LEITCH How forcible are the right words. TENNOKA JONES Life is not life at all without delight. JOHN BROWN He speaketh not, yet there lies a con¬ versation in his eyes. ALICE DARGITZ Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. LAWRENCE PIMENTEL With women the heart argues, not the mind. I ' age nine THE WASHINGTONIAN ANTHONY ESCOBAR Clever men are good, but not the best. EDNA DESTRELLA A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. ARTHUR NUNES It is a world of startling possibilities. DAYLE LANGDON Everything is sweetened by risk. MANUEL NUNES These little things are great to a little man. ALICE LUCAS It’s no matter what you do, if your heart only be true. Page ten THE WASHINGTONIAN RITA REVERE It is not enough to do goo:l, one mu; t do it the right way. LOUISE CLARK Practice is the best teacher. IRENE ALAMEDA A jolly girl without care or troubles, whose voice with laughter always bubbles. GRACE DUTRA Wisdom is better than rubies. WINIFRED OWEN Precious things are done up in small packages. HELEN MARTIN Style is the dress of thoughts. eleven THE WASHINGTONIAN MADELINE FURTADO A fair exterior is a silent recommend¬ ation. LAURA MAE GARCIA Loved by all, particularly the gentle¬ men. LAURA DUTRA The fairest garden in her looks. FRED NITTA I have no use for a dictionary. MARY SA I was never less alone than when by myself. VICTOR SOUZA What I aspired to be, and was not, comforts me. Page twelve THE WASHINGTONIAN LEO OLIVER You can never plan the future by the past. SYBIL BOTELIIO My heart is like a sin J’in.o: bird. MANUEL SOUZA Be silent and safe, silence never be¬ trays you. MARJORIE LOGAN A kind and gentle way has she GEORGE RICHARDS Variety’s the very spice of life. ADELAIDE NUNES A soft answer turneth away wrath. l ag e thirteen THE WASHINGTONIAN President . LAURENCE PIMENTEL Vice-President. EDNA DESTRELLA Secretary . WINIFRED OWEN Treasurer . FREDERIC LAUDENSLAGER Motto “STRIVE TO WIN” Class Flower CECIL BRUNER ROSE Class Colors OLD ROSE AND PEARL GRAY Paye fourteen THE WASHINGTONIAN On August 14, 1922, we, the class of ' 26 enrolled in W. U. H. S. as Freshmen. There were sixty-five of us. We were shy and bewildered for the first few weeks. We looked upon the Seniors and upper-classmen as something way up above us, (but now we look upon Freshmen as being far below us). After electing class officers we gained more confidence in ourselves. It did not take us long before we felt as important as the Seniors. Labor Day was the day we most dreaded. The girls and boys were fixed up in Indian war-paint and made to execute a few dances and sing a few solos for the benefit of the upper-classmen, but we survived it. Our class has always been successful in athletics. There are several amongst us, if in continuing an athletic career, will make great names for themselves and our school. Taking the class as a whole, it has been a success. We have given parties, and the ' ' Junior-Senior Dinner’ ' all of which have been enjoyable social events. Our scholarship has always been high. Many Seniors have received honorable mention throughout their four years of school. The class of ' 26 had the pleasure of attending the old W. U. H. S.” for two years and the new W. U. H. S.” for two years . Our class has al¬ ways had a variety of everything. Although sixty-five pupils started out thirty-eight remained to com¬ plete what they started. We are happy that we have accomplished what we started out for, and have reached the goal. HELEN A. MARTIN, Scribe. I‘aye liftoon u� 0)X)tf oHu.l Horoscope NAM R NICKNAME FA VO R1T K KX I lt KSSK)N FAMOUS FOR AM HITION DESTINY Irene Alameda Renoo Don’t be the shows Yell leading Crimn Donna Married life William Anderson Chemistry if you only knew (Jiggling Tennis player Hired man Sibyl Dolelho Sib. For the land sakes I'laying duets Art teacher Chorus girl John Hrown Lrainless Is that so? His dreamy eyes Football coach Water carrier Louise Clark Cackles Say. kid The Charleston Music teacher Claying hand organ Velma Copeland Tiny Oh. I ilunno Her curls l'hys. Ed. instructor Farmerette Alice Dargitz Digs Share Her shorthand Private secretary Theater usherette Edna Destrella Ed. Isn't that terrible Her complexion Beauty expert Housewife Grace Dutra (Sracey How about yourself Claying basketball — school teacher Dairymaid Laura Dutra Susie Vou’d be surprised Translating Cicero Nurse Vaudeville singer Aatone Kscabur Crow bar Hello. Sweetheart Singing Doctor Tramp Madeline Furtado Teddy Who said? Sewing To grow tall Selling newspapers 1.aura Garcfu Circus (See wigs Her garters Economics teacher Ja nitress Tennoka Jones Tenny Don't let on Her eyes Society leader Famous swimmer Dayle I.angdon Good-looking ( wan Raby talk Kindergarten teacher Midget Fr«-d Laudenslager Logey Ah. now His zebra socks Math, teacher Real estate dealer Mildred Laudensl iger Mllly (Josh! Drawing Artist Sign painter Marjorie Logan Marg. He's keen Her shyness Nurse Soda Jerker 9 )U3A9R NAME NICKNAME PA VORITK KX PR KSSION Alice Lucas Luky My face Helen -Martin Sis. Well! Oustave Mattson Ous. Well you see Fred Nitta Nit Oh. yes Adelaide Nunes Babe 1 thought so Arthur Nunes Art. Don't tease me Manuel Nunes Plat Not much Leo Oliver Le. Oh Boy! Winifred Owen Winnie My Buick Joseph Perry Quo Yeah Lawrence Pimentel Pinnule Por Xmas sakes Kathleen Pope Pickles Oh fats! Rita Revere Rit 1 won’t CSeorjfe Richards Hoc. When my grandmother Mary Sa Maria Don’t be too sure Alwln Searles Sheik Burn my clothes Manuel Souza Monkey Don't get tough Victor Sousa Vic. Banana Oil Adele Stelnhoff Steinie I’m going to laughTHE WASHINGTONIAN We, the Class of 1926, of Washington Union High School, realizing that in two short months we shall be nothing but a memory, take our pen in hand to make an ordain this as our last will and testament. To the Faculty we leave sympathy at the loss of such bright students. To the Juniors we leave Red Keller, hoping they will cherish him as we did. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to get by on our dispositions. To the Freshmen we leave our overpowering dignity. WILL I, Irene Alameda, do will and bequeath my acting ability to Josephine Boggini. I, Bill Anderson, do will and bequeath my ability to ride a motorcycle to Harriet Tyson. I, Sibyl Botelho, do will and bequeath my ability to Charleston to Isabel Ferry. I, John Brown, do will and bequeath my muscular figure to Ernest Brown. I, Velma Copeland, do will and bequeath my scholarship to Laurence Keller. I, Louise Clark, do will and bequeath my jazz playing to Antoinette Botelho. I, Alice Dargitz, do will and bequeath my boyish bob to Margaret Lowrie. I, Edna Destrella, do will and bequeath my flirtatious manner to Jewell Anderson. I, Grace Dutra, do will and bequeath my friend in San Francisco to Viola Souza. I, Laura Dutra, do will and bequeath my ability to translate Latin to Lucy Shinn. I, Antone Escobar, do will and bequeath my sheiking to Hugh Stinhoff. I, Madeline Furtado, do will and bequeath my natural wav to Mae Dias. I, Laura Garcia, do will and bequeath my card playing to Gladys Rose. I, Tennoka Jones, do will and bequeath my Chevrolet to Inez Brown. I, Fred Laudenslager, do will and bequeath my high dive to Jack Awbrey. I, Dayle Langdon, do will and bequeath my boy friend to Alice Ferry. I, Alice Lucas, do will and bequeath my home cooking to La Verne Stivers. I, Mildred Laudenslager, do will and bequeath my curls to Tubby Porter. eij hteen THE WASHINGTONIAN I, Orville Leitch, do will and bequeath my suitcase to Marian Sekiga- hama. I, Marjorie Logan, do will and bequeath my friendship with Mr. Sol- vason to Beatrice Vockrodt. I, Helen Martin, do will and bequeath my glasses and comb to Billie Langdon. I, Arthur Nunes, do will and bequeath my singing voice to James Collins. I, Manuel Nunes, do will and bequeath my marathons to Fat Richmond. I, Fred Nitta, do will and bequeath my ability to keep scores to Harry Konda. I, Adelaide Nunes, do will and bequeath my penmanship to Eva Brazeil. I, Leo Oliver, do will and bequeath my marcel to Floyd Dickerson. I, Winifred Owen, do will and bequeath my extreme height to Mary Willis. I, Kathleen Pope, do will and bequeath my ability to teach swimming to Mila Norris and Anna Silveria. I, Joseph Perry, do will and bequeath my collection of girls ' rings to Kenneth Ferry. I, Laurence Pimentel, do will and bequeath my ability to grow a mustache to Eddie George. I, Rita Revere, do will and bequeath my diamond to Helen Amaral. I, George Richards, do will and bequeath my hair cut to Michael Overacker. I, Mary Sa, do will and bequeath my musical voice in speaking to Ernest Pimentel. I, Alwin Searles, do will and bequeath my red sweater with the orange ' W to Pearl Horn. I, Adele Steinhoff, do will and bequeath my ' ' Daily Dozens to Ther¬ esa Santos. I, Victor Souza, do will and bequeath my saxophone to Lester Nunes. I, Manuel Souza, do will and bequeath my Flute and nickname to Wil¬ bert Bettencourt. Signed and sealed by the Class of 1926, in the presence of witnesses, on May 5, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six, in the City of Centerville, in the State of California. Witnesses: MISS ELECTRIC CLOCK, and MISS PEN POINT. ’am; nineteen Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Assistant Editor . Assistant Business Manager . Alumni Editor.. Literary Editor . Organization Editor. Social Editor. Joke Editor . Artist .. Boys Athletic Editor. Girls’ Athletic Editor . Stenographer . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager . . ADELE STEINHOFF . ALWIN SEARLES . LAURA GARCIA . DAYLE LANGDON . MANUEL NUNES . SIBYL BOTELHO . WINIFRED OWEN . ADELAIDE NUNES . KATHLEEN POPE MILDRED LAUDENSLAGER . JOHN BROWN . VELMA COPELAND . EDNA DESTRELLA . LAWRENCE PIMENTEL .FRED LAUDENSLAGER . ORVILLE LEITCH . ANTONE ESCABAR Paj;e twcntv ‘a e lw nty-()ne Junior Class President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Yell Leaders .. . JAMES COLLINS LA VERNE STIVERS JEWELL ANDERSON . INEZ BROWN ERNEST PIMENTEL RALPH RICHMOND MOTTO Forward Lies Our Goal CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose Pase twenty-two Sophomore Class President . EDWARD ENOS Vice-President .. MARGARET WHITE Secretary . DOROTHY SMITH Treasurer . FRANCES ANNE MUELLER Yell Leaders.‘ GREEN TWINS” and BILL TYSON MOTTO Ready For Any Fate Utrum (jue Paratus CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER Violet I’age twenty-three Freshman Class President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Yell Leaders . . ..... JAMES BUNKER . MERVYN BLACOW .... DORIS DESTRELLA . ROSALIE JOYCE GERALDINE HARLAN ORVILLE BLOSE MOTTO Non Nobis Solum Not for Ourselves Alone CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose Pag-e twenty-five The Associated Students Every year sees a steady increase in the Student Body enrollment. As a result of this year ' s enrollment, our Student Body activities have been very enterprising. Athletics, dramatics, and particularly the school pub¬ lications have grown and advanced to a considerable extent. The Student Body affairs have been carried on with the purpose of making good and keeping pace with other schools. With added facilities and a Student Body that has real spirit, and cooperation, there is nothing to look forward to but real leadership in all school activities. The officers for this year are as follows: President . ALWIN SEARLES Vice-President . MILA NORRIS Secretary ... LAURA MAE GARCIA Treasurer . ORVILLE LEITCH Girls’ Athletic Manager.VELMA COPELAND Boys’ Athletic Manager.JOHN BROWN Page twenty-six INEZ BROWN ERNEST PIMENTEL The Hatchet This year has been a very successful one for the Hatchet. So many new activities have been added to our old list of ‘‘doings ' ' that there is al¬ ways timely and interesting news to repoit. Banquets, conventions, and programs have been coming thick and fast this last semester, and for these the staff is thankful, as they fill up the columns of the Hatchet. Who can say but what the Hatchet may soon become a daily, when one considers how speedily our school and its work is growing. The staff is as follows: Editor, Ernest Pimentel; assistant editor, Ad¬ dison Richmond; business manager, Inez Brown; Senior reporter, Edna Destrella; Junior reporter. Jewel Anderson; Sophomore reporter, Ellen Dusterberry; Freshman reporter, Orville Bose; boys ' sports, James Col¬ lins; girls ' sports, Velma Copeland; exchanges, Jeanette Porter. Page twenty-seven Boys’ Service Club The Boys’ Service Club of Washington Union High School was organ¬ ized for the purpose of creating a better spirit in the school and for bring¬ ing the school and community into closer contact. This club was organized in September of last year and had thirteen members. Since then the mem¬ bership has doubled. At the third meeting of the club the following officers were elected: President, Laurence Pimentel; vice-president, Edward Enos; secretary, Ma¬ rino lacopi; treasurer, Raymond Jolliff. And an advisory committee of three faculty members, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Pierce, and Mr. Goold, were chosen at this meeting. The first annual Mothers’ and Sons’ Banquet was held in March. Plant¬ ing flowers in the center plot in front of the school, conducting a clean speech campaign, assisting in a good manners week, and taking orders for Field Day programs, are some of the things this club has assisted in. This club is already an important factor in influencing the spirit of the school and its influence will increase with its growth in membership. The membership pledge is: “We pledge ourselves to stand for the Service Club platfonn of Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living,” and can not fail to produce better men and better citizens. Page twenty-eight Scholarship Federation The Scholarship Society in Washington High School is Chapter No. Ill of the California Scholarship Federation. It is rather a new organiz¬ ation organized for the purpose of fostering a higher standard of scholar¬ ship and all-around attainment, on the pait of the students. The officers for this term are: President . VELMA COPELAND Vice-President . MERVYN BLACOW Secretary.JEWELL ANDERSON On February 10th the faculty gave a dinner not only to the members ot the Scholarship Society but to all those students who were on the honor roll for the first semester. In order to receive the gold seal of the California Scholarship Feder¬ ation on his diploma and also the pin, the student must belong to the so¬ ciety during a minimum of two-thirds of the period of his high school at¬ tendance. l age twenty-nin«,‘ Girls’ Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club was organized in Washington Union High School this year under the direction of Miss Mabel Barnard. It is made up of twenty members. The Club with the help of the Boys’ Glee Club put on an operetta called “Love Pirates of Hawaii.” It proved so great a success that it is believed the interest of the club will increase each year ra pidly. Page thirty Boys’ Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club of Washington Union High School has just finished its first year, under the direction of Miss Mabel Barnard. This Club, of about twenty members, aided the Girls’ Glee Club in their recent production, ' ‘Love Pirates of Hawaii.” This production was rated a great success. It is believed that the interest and success of the club will increase each year. Paj ' e thii ty-onr On March 3, 1926, twenty Freshmen girls, interested in Campfire work, formed a group, with Miss Weeks as guardian. For a group name, we chose Amadahi which, in the language of the American Indians, means “forest river.” The next event that occurred was raising the funds to continue our club. Donations were made by the Faculty, Mr. Weeks, and the combined earnings of Ethel Ferry and Geraldine Flower during the spring vacation. Mr. Hodges gave us permission to use room ten for our headquarters, and we girls plan to furnish it like a modern club room. The girls holding office are as follows: President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Song Leaders . Scribe . Photographer . Yell Leader. Charge of Ceremonies .. BETTY HOUGHTON . MARY BEVERIDGE . MARJORIE MARTIN FLORINDA FURTADO GERALDINE FLOWER ROSALIE JOYCE .... DOROTHEA WILLIS . BERNICE BOYD MADELINE AZEVEDO .MILDRED SAYLES l a«e thirty-two The Orchestra of Washington Union High School was organized in nineteen hundred and twenty-four under the leadership of Mr. Ebert of San Jose. Every one seems very well pleased with the great success of the past two years. All music rendered to the public received much applause. The cooperation of the orchestra shown during the production of the operetta, ' ‘Love Pirates of Hawaii, ' ’ was greatly appreciated by the glee clubs. The members are all steadily working toward making a success of this orche stra. Girls’ League The Girls’ League has held a prominent place in Washington Union High School since it began in 1919. Every year the Girls’ League has given the Freshman Reception and the Christmas Party which have always been great successes. They also serve refreshments at the end of many of the boys’ athleticc encounters. The girls have special weeks and days, such as: ' ' Good Manners Week,” Responsibility Week,” Hello Day,” and also cooperated with the Boys’ Service Club in their Clean Speech Week.” The delegates who attended the convention this year brought home many new ideas, one of which was a code. A committee was chosen to make up a code for the Washington Union High School. In no time they had a code ready to put before the girls. It was voted upon and adopted. This is the first code the school ever had. We owe most of our success to our advisor and friend. Miss E. M. Sandholt. The presiding officers are: President, Velma Copeland; vice-presi¬ dent, Margaret Lowrie; secretary, Alice Lucas; treasurer, Adele Steinhoff; chairman of ways and means committee, Frances Anne Mueller; hospitality committee, Mila Norris; program committee, Dayle Langdon. I age thirty-four I age thirty-five THE WASHINGTONIAN FRESHMAN RECEPTION On September 28, 1925, the Girls’ League entertained the Fresh¬ man girls. Since this league has been organized, it is customary to give some little social event in honor of our new-comers. This reception brings the classes together and helps the new girls to feel at home. This is the first year it has proved to be so successful. Songs were sung by a number of girls, while Adele Steinhoff accom¬ panied them at the piano. Each officer of the Girls’ League made a speech. After this, a stunt was performed which everyone enjoyed. When the stunt was over, punch and cookies were served. Each upper classman be¬ ing a guide to a Freshman for the whole year. Louise Clark played a few popular selections on the piano while the Freshmen girls were being served. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday evening, October 30th, a Hallowe’en costume party was given by the Sophomore class. It was held at the Parish Hall in Center¬ ville. The hall was attractively decorated, a Hallowe’en scheme having been carried out. The music was furnished by Eva Costah, Eugene Silva, and William Dutra. The Sophomores were pleased to see that the majority of their guests came in costume. There were many styles of costumes found there that evening. This party proved a great success, as many students attended the affair. THE BIG RALLY Monday evening, November 9, 1925, the students gave a rally at the high school. This was given in order to get some pep into the boys and girls for the annual game with Hayward. A bonfire and weinie roast was held in the back yard of the school. This was enjoyed by all. All cases of ' ‘peplessness” were cured. Everyone sang and yelled for Washington High. Some of the members of the team talked to the students and faculty. The Freshmen boys gathered the wood for the bonfire. The Boys’ ra e thirty-six THE WASHINGTONIAN Service Club and the Girls’ League gave the spectators w einies. The later part of the evening was spent in dancing in the school auditorium. All students and spectators present enjoyed a good time in spite of a rain in the early part of the evening. THANKSGIVING BALL The Thanksgiving ball, which is an annual affair, was given by the Student Body on Saturday, November 28th, at the Maple Hall, Irvington. Through the effoHs of the committees the dance was a great success. The hall was beautifully decorated in holly. Small branches of mistle¬ toe were supposed to be hidden among the holly, but it wasn’t very long be¬ fore more than one noticed it. The music was very good. It was furnished by the Kraft brothers. Midnight brought to a close a very delightful and successful evening, enjoyed by everyone. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Girls’ League held their annual Christmas party in the school auditorium. The entertainment consisted of a stunt from each class. Songs were sung by the Girls’ Glee Club. A violin solo was played by Lillian Barefott, and a piano duet by Antoinette and Sibyl Botelho. The Senior prophecy that was broadcast over the radio brought forth many a hearty laugh from the audience. After the entertainment, the hospitality committee served light re¬ freshments. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in dancing, which everyone enjoyed before departing for the holidays. THE CARNIVAL The Washington Union High School Carnival which was held on De¬ cember 4, 1925, was a success, both socially and financially. Everybody worked with real spirit and enthusiasm. The cooperation of the students, school clubs, and the different industrial companies made it a great success. Each booth was decorated in color to harmonize with the general scheme of decoration, carrying out a Spanish effect. The dance was conducted by the Seniors. This proved very success¬ ful. This music was furnished by the Kraft brothers of Newark. There were many other booths that were found to be interesting. Each booth was conducted by some class or club. The alumni worked very hard to make their booth attractive. Exhibits were put on by the Boy Page thiity-sevi ri THE WASHINGTONIAN Scouts, and several industrial companies of the township, namely: James Graham Manufacturing Company, K L Box and Lumber Company, Schuckle Cannery, Electric Bakery, and F. E. Booth Cannery. The Oak¬ land Tribune was also well represented. The auditorium was filled with confetti and serpentine. Although the first carnival was a great success, this was a far greater one. FRESHMAN PARTY On Friday evening, February 12, 1926, the Freshman Class enter¬ tained the Student Body with their annual Valentine Party, held at Parish Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in red and white, with large valen¬ tines decorating the walls. The lights were covered with red paper and gave a very pretty effect. The party proved to be a great success, even though the weather at the time was unpleasant. At twelve o’clock everyone was ready to depart when the strains of “Home Sweet Home’’ were played. The music was furnished by Eva Costa, Eugene Silva, and William Dutra. HONOR STUDENTS’ BANQUET On the evening of February 10, 1926, the Honor Students of Wash¬ ington Union High School were entertained at a dinner given by the faculty. Mr. Hodges acted as toastmaster, and called upon Mr. F. T. Duster- berry, President of the Board of Trustees, Miss Sandholt, vice-principal, Mrs. Wright, of the English Department, Miss Velma Copeland, ’26, James Takesaka, ’27, Ellen Dusterberry, ’28, and James Bunker, ’29, to extend greetings and express appreciation. The party then adjourned to the reception hall where the rest of the evening was given over to amusements. At eleven o’clock the guests departed, having spent a very enjoyable evening. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors entertained the Seniors at an annual dinnei ' . May 5 1926 at the High School. The general scheme of decoration was suggestive of spring, and car¬ ried out in pastel colors and flowers. The tables were beautifully decor- THE WASHINGTONIAN ated in a profusion of flowers, the centerpieces being sprays of iris, sweet peas, and roses, with butterflies perched on them. At each place was a candy basket in a pastel shade, and their butterfly was perched on the place card. At each girTs place was a corsage bouquet of baby roses. The favors were caps, blowout, and serpentine. The dinner was served by the Freshmen girls, and consisted of: BOUILLON CHICKEN PATTIES PEAS NEW POTATOES STUFFED TOMATO SALAD ICE CREAM WITH CRUSHED STRAWBERRIES WALNUT DAINTIES CANDY COFFEE James Collins acted as toastmaster and introduced the following: Laurence Pimentel, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Hodges. The speeches were fol¬ lowed by the reading of the class will by Winifred Owen. The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing and cards. The music was furnished by the Kraft Brothers ' Orchestra, of Newark. ‘ LOVE PIRATES OF HAW AH The combined Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs of Washington Union High School presented “The Love Pirates of Hawaii, a musical comedy, in two acts. It was given under the direction of Miss Barnard, who has been doing her utmost to polish off the rough edges and make the operetta pre¬ sentable. This is the first time that this high school has produced an oper¬ etta and the clubs hope that their audience will overlook some tiny flaws which were noticeable. The music was furnished by the Washington Union High School Orchestra. The money made was turned over to the Student Body fund. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of 1926 presented their annual play on May 27, 1926. The production was “Nothing But the Truth, by James Montgomery. The theme of the play deals with the troubles that Robert Bennett, portrayed by Anthony Escobar, gets himself and friends into trouble, when he makes a bet of ten thousand dollars to tell “Nothing But the Truth for twenty-four hours. Pajie thirty-nine THE WASHINGTONIAN The play was under the direction of A. E. Schaefer, who deserves a great deal of credit for his work. The cast was as follows: Robert Bennett . E. M. Ralston . Van Dusen . Dick Donnelly . Bishop Doran . Gwen Ralston . Mrs. E. M. Ralston Mable Jackson . Sable Jackson . Ethel Clark. Martha . ... ANTHONY ESCOBAR . JOHN BROWN LAURENCE PIMENTEL . WILLIAM MAFFEY . MANUEL NUNES . IRENE ALAMEDA . DAYLE LANGDON . ADELE STEINHOFF . EDNA DESTRELLA . TENNOKA JONES ... WINIFRED OWEN Page forty forty-one Football The 1926 football season may be called a great success, or to those who are Seniors it miay be called a failure. The season may be called a success for the fact that the team lost but two games through the entire season, but to those who are leaving the school it was a hard season and a bitter ending of the season for the fact that Hayward, our ancient rival, defeated us by a score of 7 to 0. But I guess there are not many of us who will forget the wonderful game that our boys put up, and wild cheer¬ ing of the Washington stands as they urged them on. But cheer up comrades, we are after Hayward ' s scalp next year, and although we lost to Hayward, there are many more seasons coming wh ere the boys will have a chance to tear up the old gridiron for victory. The following were the season ' s scores: San Rafael . . 0 Washington . . 0 Roosevelt . . 0 Washington . . 7 Santa Cruz . . 3 Washington . . 0 Hollister . .13 Washington . .13 Gilroy . . 0 Washington . .13 Pleasanton . . 6 Washington . .13 Livermore . . 6 Washington . .21 Havward . . 7 Washington . . 0 Baseball The baseball season of 1926 proved to be the most successful for Wash¬ ington Union High School. Having defeated Hayward and Amador twice respectively, our team secured the championship of B section of Alameda County League. To those enthusiastic Washingtonians, April 30th will be an unforget- able date. That day, our team supported by almost the whole Student Body, invaded Alameda City to decide the champion of the A. C. A. L. As expected the game was the most exciting one. After a hard struggle, our team lost the game by 2 to 1. All honor belongs to the boys who strove so heroically to bring honor to Washington. This game closed the baseball season for 1926. The following were the season ' s socres: Fremont . . 2 Washington . . 4 Mt. View . . 8 Washington . .20 St. Joseph’s . . 0 Washington . .20 Roosevelt . . 8 Washington . ...-.-17 Hayward . .12 Washington . .18 Pleasanton . . 6 Washington . .18 Hayvard . . 2 Washington . .12 Sunnyvale . . 1 Washington . .16 Pleasanton . . 1 Washington . .16 Alameda . . 2 Washington . . 1 I’age forty-three I ' age torty-foin For the first time in years Washington Union High School enteied into some athletic league. Unfortunately, we entered just when basketball season came around and basketball proved to be our weakest sport; the game having been introduced to the school but last year. Although our only victory for the season was won by our third team, Wa .hlngton may be proud of the teams, which went out on the floor. Never once giving up hope against their more experienced rivals and always taking defeat with a smile, our boys always played harder at their next game. We hope for a better season next year. Come on fellows! Let’s make basketball one of our best sports. We have the men and we have the school spirit in our Student Body to back them up. With the spirit and the men there is no reason why Washington should not be on the map next year in basketball. Track Our 1926 track season was off to a slow start, but many of our last year ' s letter men turned out to report in their events. Our new track was in excellent condition, but our long baseball schedule prevented necessary workouts. Coaches Kibby and Pierce worked hard, and although it was not a successful season, their work was not in vain. On April 23, Captain Perry a nd Tony Duarte flashed Washington colors at the Stanford Oval, in the North Coast Section C. I. F. Track Meet. Perry tied for fourth in the Pole Vault at 11 ft., while Duarte broke the long standing North Coast Section record in the Javelin, with a heave of 165 ft. 6in. All honor due Tony Duarte. The A. C. A. L.—B Triangular Meet consisting of Washington, Havward, and Pleasanton was held on our new track. Although our old fight was a little dimmed the school spirit was there. Hayward was determined to win and for the first time in our track history, we bowed our heads in defeat to Hay¬ ward. The score was Hayward 95, Washington 64, Pleasanton 17. After Tony Duarte ' s wonderful performance in the North Coast Section Meet, the Student Body sent him to Los Angeles to compete in the State Meet. While there he managed to take fourth place, thus placing Washington for the first time in a State Meet. Page forty-five Baseball and Tennis When they found it impossible to schedule any outside games this year, the girls decided to have a field meet, in which period classes would compete in games, and regular classes in track events. Baseball teams and tennis doubles were defeated by the first period, with Miss Barnard as coach. They deserve a great deal of credit for their conscientious efforts. Paye forty-six Basketball and Volleyball The finals in both basketball and volleyball were won by the second period class, with Mrs. Phillips as coach. The winning teams were com¬ posed of the same girls, as the class was very small. These teams and their coach deserve a great deal of credit for their good work. These four teams and the winners of the track events were presented with miniature W ' s. The track meet was won by the Freshmen with the Seniors a close second. forty-sovon Pa «- forty-nine THE WASHINGTONIAN What Will W. U. H. S. Do Without? Irene’s giggles? Bill’s knowledge of chemistry? Sibyl’s duets? John’s seriousness? Louise’s slang? Velma’s brains? Alice D.’s temper? Edna’s winning smiles? Laura’s jokes? Grace’s modesty? Crowbar’s sheiking? Madeline’s winking? Laura G.’s Charlestoning ? Fred L.’s bashfulness ? Orville’s speeches? Dayle’s baby talk? Mildred’s drawing? Alice L.’s advice? Helen’s styles? Arthur’s “voice?” Manuel N.’s marathons? Adelaide’s quaint personality? Leo’s permanent wave ? Winifred’s height? Kathleen’s dimples? Laurence’s football playing? Joe’s sweet shyness ? Marjorie’s “King Tut” bob? Gustave Mattson’s timidness ? Rita’s primness ? Alwin’s sheik haircomb? Vic’s saxophone playing? Adele’s vanity case ? Mary’s “psychological moments?” George’s ministerial ways? Tennoka’s blue eyes? Fred Nitta’s tennis? Mr. Hodges (in barber chair): “Be careful not to cut my hair too short, people will take me for my wife.” Mrs. Wright: “Use the right verb in this sentence, ‘The toast was drank in silence.” Fred L.: “The toast was ate in silence.” Pag-e fifty THE WASHINGTONIAN Rita R.; “Oh, I wish these receipts would be made more definite.” MarySa: “What’s the difficulty, my dear?” Rita R.; “This one tells how to use up old potatoes, but it doesn’t say how old the potatoes must be.” “Alice Lucas,” said Pa, “I think that bashful young feller of yours is out on the porch trying to make a call.” “Why Pa,” exclaimed Alice, “I didn’t hear him ring.” “Neither did I,” acknowledged Pa, “but I heard his knees knocking together.” “Let me see your tongue, little boy,” ordered the doctor. “I know your game,” exclaimed the rebellious youngster. “Ma’s got you to find out if I said any bad words last week.” Little Willie had been assigned the task of entertaining temporarily his mother’s guest. Lack of something better to say, he asked her how she had enjoyed her vacation. “Why, I haven’t been away,” she replied. “Mom must have been mistaken then,” rejoiced Willie. “I heard her tell her bridge club that you and your hubby had been at Sword’s Points for a long time.” Jim Cull, a youth who had reached the stage at which his voice was changing, went into a grocery. In a deep bass voice he demanded a sack of flour, and then his voice suddenly changing to a high pitch, he added, “and a pound of butter.” “Just a minute please,” said the clerk, “I can’t wait on both of you at once.” Wilber: “Say, the only person that ever told me where to get off at was a street car conductor.” Viola S.: “Well, why didn’t you pay your fare?” Clarabelle (after the final quarrel): “—and won’t you even kiss me goodbye ?” Jim C. (angrily): “No, I’ve had enough of your lip.” Irate Father: “The infernal impudence! You want to marry my daughter? Do you think you could give her what she’s been used to?” Red Keller: “Er, er, yes sir, I’ve a violent temper myself, sir.” Bill M.: “I’m in an awful position, I proposed to Pearl last night.” Leo: “What did she say?” Bill M.: “That’s the worst part, I don’t remember whether she said yes or no.” Pag-e fifty-two I’jiKO lil’ty-lh!- THE WASHINGTONIAN Alice F.: “I adore Keats.” Ikey: “Oy, it’s a relief to meet a lady vot still likes children.” Irene A. (at the seashore): “Who’s that queer-shaped youth ?” Eddie G.: Oh, that’s the chap you said looked so well in his white flannels last summer.” Beauty is said to be only skin deep. I have yet to see the X-ray. He: “How long have you been married?” She: “Three years, thank j OU.” He: “Have you got any children?” She: “A boy and a girl, thank you.” He: “Don’t thank me—Oh.?” George R.: “Er—I’d ask you to marry me if I knew just how to say it.” Mary S: “Oh my! And I’d say yes if I could get up the nerve.” “I wish I had money enough to get married,” Alwin remarked. Alma looked down and blushed. “And—what—would—-you—do?” she asked, looking very hard at the carpet. “I would spend it traveling,” Alwin replied. “No, Jimmy, I can’t go out riding tonight. I’ve been taking riding lessons, and I have er-er-er—a sore foot.” Can a body kiss a body. When he’s full of rye? That depends upon the girlie— He can only try. For Undressed Kids The mistress of the house was returning fi ' om a party when she was met by her maid. “The baby was very cross when you were out and I gave him some of his medicine.” “My stars! What have you given the child? He had no medicine!” cried the frantic mother. “Oh, yes, ma’am, here it is!” And she held up a bottle labeled, “Kid Reviver! ' ’ Laura Mae: “I don ' t know what to get Uncle John for Christmas. He s quite a hunter of small game, but I know nothing about buying shot¬ guns. Kathleen: “Why don’t you get him a fly swatter?” l age fifty-four THE WASHINGTONIAN Saved! All eyes were strained at the daring aviator in the clouds. Then a shout of alarm went up. “The parachute! It won ' t open! He ' s falling! “Don ' t worry, admonished Jimmy Collins. “He ' s got on rubber heels. Usher (to crowd) : “Only single seats left. Anybody want a single? No answer. Usher: “Humph! You must all be single. Hazel H.: “I ' d like to try on that rose dress in the window. Salesman: “Sorry miss. That ' s the lamp shade. A Record Talker “Your daughter talks a great deal, doesn ' t she? “Yes, I think she must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle. James B.: “My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Billy W.: “Gee! What does it cost to see him? Ten Commandments 1. I never take a girl to Doering ' s after a show, it costs too much. 2. I never tip my hat to a lady. 3. I never walk to the door with a girl after I take her somewhere; it ' s too much exertion. 4. I always walk on my partner ' s toes when I dance. 5. I never get a haircut before I go somewhere; I don ' t like the feel¬ ing of the hairs down my neck. 6. I never say “excuse me when I walk in front of a girl. 7. I always walk on the inside of the sidewalk when I ' m with a girl. 8. When I go after a girl I just stay out in the car and honk for her to come out, I never go to the door after her. 9. If I take my girl to a show I usually let her pay her own way in. 10. If I see any of my other boy friends I always leave the girl Tm with and go and join them. Signed: KENNETH FERRY. (The ten above rules axplain why it ' s impossible for me to get a date.) He met her in the meadows, As the sun was sinking low; They strolled along together, In the twilight afterglow. Patiently she waited. As he lowered the bars; Her soft eyes gleamed upon him As radiant as stars. She neither smiled nor thanked him. For she knew not how; For he was but a farmer boy. And she was a Jersey cow. I aj;e fifty-six THE WASHINGTONIAN Knockout Oh, fashion, what shins are pennitted in thy name! Kissing: a girl just because she expects you to, is like scratching a place that doesn ' t itch. Some people are like blotters, they get everything backward. A Scotchman is a man who eats salted peanuts on the way to his friend ' s house for a drink. Mr. Pierce: ' ' Does he know anything about electricity? Fred Nitta: No, he even wonders what kind of a nut belongs on a thunderbolt. Fred: Why don ' t you bob your hair? Dayle: I cant decide upon the style. I don ' t know whether to have it look like a whiskbroom or a feather duster. Freshman (peering between two uncut leaves of a magazine): How did they get the printing in there? He stood on the bridge at midnight, Disturbing my sweet repose, For he was a lusty mosquito. And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. Frosh: Got an eraser? Soph: No, but use your head. It ' s soft enough. Mr. Goold: What can you tell me about the nitrates? Jeannette: They ' re a lot cheaper than the day rates. “I’LL BITE” (Some say ignorance is bliss.) Did you ever hear a codfish sneeze? Did you ever see a snail run? Are there ever dimples on frog’s knees? Or freckles on the sun? Do centipedes use shoe-trees? Or an octopus wear pajarnas? Does a porcupine use a fountain pen? Or a buffalo eat bananas ? Does a leopard ever use vanishing cream? Does an elephant pack his trunk? Do lions ever buy hair nets ? Isn’t ignorance the bunk ? You’ve heard of a Senior named “Que.” Who, in a mad rush in the hall. Was almost made late. Because of a date. And Dorothy was the cause of it, too. Velois F. (in chorus of Glee Club): “When you sing, you’re supposed to breathe through your stomach, aren’t you ?” Page fifty-eight THE WASHINGTONIAN Art.: ' ' Did you hear about Alwin getting an arm taken off? ' ' Leo: No, how did it happen? Art.: He was calling on his sweetie last night and when he put his arm around her, her father took it off. Dale: Red ' s so romantic. Whenever he speaks to me, he staHs, ' Fair Lady. ' Fred: Aw! that ' s force of habit. He told me his dad was a street car conductor. Vic (in restaurant): How ' s the chicken? Waitress: Fine, how ' s yourself? Harriet (as Sunday School teacher): Now boys, who can tell me who the Apostles were? Little Peter: I can! They were the wives of the epistles. Crobar: Gosh! These cookies are hard! Pimmie: Sure! Didn ' t you hear Que say, ' Take your pick ' when he passed them around? Fritz: Do I take this train to the city? Kenny: Naw, the engine does that, you just get on. He: I should think you ' d be ashamed to show your face in such a bathing suit. She: Don ' t worry, darling, people won ' t look at my face. The Boy Friend: I paid five dollars to a fortune teller yesterday. She described you exactly and said we would be married within a year. Edna D.: How extravagant you are! I could have told you that for nothing. THE WASHINGTONIAN E. H. HIRSCH Dealer In DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR FURNISHINGS AND WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ¥ i i Hardware, Glassware, Queensware, Wooden and Willow Ware Harness and Saddelry, Paints, Oil, Putty Books, Stationery, Cij ars, Tobacco, Sewing Machines Boots and Shoes Hay, Grain, Wood and Coal Birthday and Holiday Presents. Drugs Pedigreed Boston Bull Terrier Pups for Sale i I We Buy Fruits and Nuts in any Quantity Direct from the Orchard i IRVINGTON (Alameda County) CALIFORNIA I 1 j __ Page sixty i i 1 i ! I i i 1 ! 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! I I I I ! ! ! I i 1 ! I I i s I s I i- ! I ! 1 ! I i 1 I THE WASHINGTONIAN COMMENCEMENT! Let this mean the beginning of your relationship with California’s largest bank. ANK of ITALY CENTERVILLE BRANCH I i I i I 4 Excelsior Hokcrij onxl Grocenj FRESH BREAD AND PASTRY EVERY DAY TRY OUR AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD COME TO US FOR THE BEST J. Ferrciris Son Telephone 36 1 CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA I •4 I’ag ' e sixty-on( ' THE WASHINGTONIAN SID HOLiriAN for Economical Transportation Cheurolet Dealer Phone Cenleruille 42 CENTERUILLE, CALIFORTIIA I 5 ! 4 ! I I 4 Page sixty-two THE WASHINGTONIAN i ONE STANDARD OF | I SERVICE I I i i Vou are treated with uniform ! 1 promptness, efficiency an d courtesy i I at every point, whether you are a j I depositor, whether negotiating a | I real estate loan or seeking advice | I along the lines of our many activ- j j ities. I j @ I I j Open Youv Account With ■ i STATE BANK i = i I Centerville Branch i i i i I j SAVINGS I j SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES | i COMMERCIAL I I _ I I Compliments of ! I GEO. A. COIT I i H cirdwcire 1 ! r ! I i ompciny [ 1 I i I E i g I I I E I i I i ! 1 i I I Centerville, Califomia j I ■ 1 i I Duarte’s Market PRIME FRESH MEATS HAMS, BACON, LARD, SAUSAGE I -+ I j j ! i I Phone 120 Centerville I I I | ““ —■ I — — IMt — BH — HM Ml — ■« — mi —. UK — — UK— 1 i I P. C. HANSEN i i COMPANY i I ! J Lumber Yard and Planing Mill j ! i j COAL, HAY, GRAIN, LIME, ! 1 CEMENT and PLASTER ! I I i BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 1 I i AND PAINT i i i I Yards at | I • I Niles, Centerville, Irvington, j I Decoto, California I _i Pai?e sixty-three I t ! WILLARD FIVE POINT INSPECTION Saves money for you from the first day you buy your bat¬ tery. Our service is on all makes WILLARD SERVICE STATION Telephone 111 Centerville The Lincoln RESTAURANT Best Place in Town to Eat Centerville California K. NAKAMARA GROCERIES Aluminum and Tinware SUGAR AND RICE Are our continuous specials. Fresh Fish Every Friday THE NEW STORE Opposite S. P. Depot Centerville Phone Centerville 135 ! I 1 FIcIKviy LciGrcive CHOICE MEATS, HAMS, SAUSAGES Markets at Hayward, Niles, Centerville and Alvarado, California We are showing- a new line of Ryan Crepe for summer wear. Also a nice line of summer goods. J. A. CONEY THE BIG STOKE i I ■4 -+ 1 3 I I ..4. I 4. Centerville Battery Company PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES All Makes of Batteries Repaired and Recharged. Electrical Work Guaranteed H. E. DeLEON J. S. AMARAL Centerville, California Telephone Centerville 19 THE WASHINGTONIAN J. H. Ralph GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods, Stationery, Kodaks and Developing 4 .... I i I i i 1 -+ i I ! I f i s I ! I I i 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 i I I i i I I E = I I C. F. Salz Co. GRAIN and HAY WAREHOUSES and FEED MILLS at Decoto and Irvington i I 1 i I ! I I +- ! ! Alvarado I .2 I California I I DECOTO BAKERY and GROCERY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Bread and Pastry ICE CREAM AND CANDY I .,.4 Midway Garage Amaral Bros., Prop. SERVICE WITH SMILES DEALERS IN CASE GOODS We mean J. 1. CASE T. M, MACHINERY Phone, Centerville 9F22 I I 4... i - 4 . I SI i I 1 I ! I ! ! ! I I i ! 1 h i. 1 : -,,4. —4. I +- ! I I I 1 1 R. W, Mendenhall GROCERIES Gas and Oil—Tires and Auto Accessories ICE CREAM—CANDY SOFT DRINKS Midway on Niles-Centerville Road Qreenwood’s Pharmacy NILES, CAI.IFORNIA Call and see our complete assort¬ ment of Fountain Pens before school reopens. We have a special pen for the student. $1.50—2.00 i! I F Ii • 4 Page sixty-five THE WASHINGTONIAN T i ujp jrp.g good we have IT” I GROCERIES and 1 PROVISIONS I i I Teas, Coffees, and Spices— I Ladies’ and Gents’ f ! Furnishings I i j HIGHEST QUALITY— J RIGHT PRICES J —GOOD SERVICE i I 1 i Murphy Briscoe I j (Established 1892) I Niles California I_i NEWARK I CASH AND CARRY 1 GROCERY I M. B. Reynolds, Prop. | I I Quality the Best J Prices the Best ■ Service the Best I Location the Best j I W. H. CRAMER | ■ I FOR J I I SANITARY PLUMBING i T For G. E. Motors and Appa- | ratus. Electric Ranges, and j Appliances, Lighting Fixtures j i The Best Construction Work I Available. j Radio Apparatus at Reasonable Prices. Vieux Brothers Niles and Hayward De VANEY’S Ice Cream—Candies Soft Drinks and Pool Newark California NEWARK CALIFORNIA Newark Mercantile Company P. Gygax, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEWARK CALIFORNIA I’age sixty-six THE WASHINGTONIAN FAIR DEALING- General Merchandise Newark California f I —PROMPT SERVICE 1 and Good Goods is our motto. - i ! j ! I g I i I i I i I I 4 - Silva Ruschin LICENSED AGENTS Real Estate and Insurance Newark California I i i ! I i I 1 § ! I I s I 4 - MELODY—SYNCOPATION HARMONY “For your next dance have music with a Kick” W. O. W. ORCHESTRA No.146 I ■4 r ” ' ’ ”.1 1 M. Campos ! j And His Music Masters | j I I Music furnished for all | j Occasions I I i j Irvington Union Music I ! I 4._«,——„„—„„—„„—„„—„„——„„—„„—„„— + _ „ I Walton’s Pharmacy I i I I I I Prescription Druggists j i I I i j Centerville California j i i ! I ———---—- 4 { N — III-III!—III!—III! _ nil __ nil _ nil—tin—iiii _ mi—ini—ini—ini—ij I i j L. A. MOORE i 1 1 I I s s 1 SHAVING PARLOR ! J AND CANDY STORE f I I i i I Centerville California I I I •|i. nil—HU—nil—nil—iiii — iiii—nii—ini—nil—nii — nil—ini—in — ii |« t - t I LOOK! MEN A BIG • i ! BARGAIN! ! J All Wool Suits Made to Order | I Only $22.50 I I j j ISliles Tailor I I Niles California | 4 - Pag-e sixty-seven THE WASHINGTONIAN ! I i i 1 Dr. E. A. Ormsby i 1 i i 1 i 1 § 1 1 Phone Centerville 50 I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i 1 S 1 j G. S. Holeman, M. D. 1 Office Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 1 1 1 1 i 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i Phone Main 27 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Office Hours: 3-5 and 7-8 I CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA i 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 iiii .... III! jii J, i i I i I i I j I i I s I £ I I 4-- - i I } j 1 4 -+ i k I i I f I ! i I i I i ! ! I i 5 I I i I i I j 1 j ! I —I- i s I I 4- I I j j j j i I i 4- Dr. W. L McWhirter PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 4-W CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA I ! II 1 i 1 I f I E I •i- I Dr, J. H, Durham DENTIST IRVINGTON CALIFORNIA Dr. Stanley McMillan DENTIST Phone, Centei-ville 126 CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA +- I 3 ! j I i I i I i I I ..4 -+ i + ■ i I ! I 1 1 i I I i i I I I I § i I I Dr. J. M. Adams PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Main Office Centeiville Phone 14 Recidence, Niles Phone 137 Dr. DuBois Eaton DENTIST Office: Stevenson Building CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA Allen G. Norris ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone Centerville 105 CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA I i- i Pag e sixty-eight THE WASHINGTONIAN T s PHONES 1 I • Centerville 17 Hayward 22 1 § Residence 121 1 i F F Newark Reliable Grocery L. G. WALDT, Prop. Fruits, Vegetables, Cigars and Tobacco Retailer in all kinds Imported and Domestic Groceries Newark California FUNERAL DIRECTOR Centirville California Scott’s Shoe Store Smart Styles for Everyone NILES CALIFORNIA K. F. Reynolds GENERAL MERCHANDISE IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA Our Full Line of New Spring Shoes is in at Lowest Prices Phone Decoto 7 Decoto Service Station Goodyear Tires and Accessories Associated and Calpet Gasoline Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Candies Cigars and Cigaretts P. J. FALETTI ! I WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ! YOU WANT THE SERVICE | i Sure! It’s ! I ! i The De Luxe” BARBER SHOP you’re looking for. Niles, California Phone 62 ! I Floyd E. Parks | GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! 1 Our Motto ! “SERVICE WITH A GENEROUS SMILE” I Quality Merchandise at ! Popular Prices 1 FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY | I ' age sixty-nine THE WASHINGTONIAN The proof of a range is in its baking Any range will fry or boil almost as well as any other. But when it comes to baking you ' ll find a greater depend¬ ability in the Wedgewood. Its even heat shapes your cakes symmetrically wherever you place them. All sides brown alike. Bottom crusts of pies take the same perfect bake as top crusts. You can place all confidence in the Wedgewood and enjoy years of satisfactory service the same as hundreds of thousands of other users. The designing of every pait of the Wedgewood has been skillfully perfected. Every piece of metal that goes into a Wedgewood has been selected for its excellence for present needs and for its long- wearing qualities. Of the many different Wedge¬ wood mo dels for burning gas, coal or wood, this gas range above is widely preferred wherever gas is available. JAMES GRAHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEWARK, CALIF. San Francisco Los Angeles Page seventy