Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1928 volume:

m aaljingtonian Published by SENIOR CLASS of Washingtoin Union High School Centerville, California Volume VI 1928 To MR. GATCHEL, our friend and adviser FOR FOUR YFARS, THE CLASS OF 192 8 DEDICATES THIS ANNUAL The Board of Trustees Mr. F. F. Dnsferbcrry - - Presulent Mr. F. V. Jones _ _ _ Clerk Mr. A. A. Bettencourt _ _ succeeded R. S. Stewart Mr. M. . Overacker _ . . - . succeeded ]. F.. Rogers Mr. H. C. Searles _,_ succeeded FI. C. Brewer The Board of Trustees of Washington Union High School has given freely of its time and ability to erect and equip one of the finest schoolhouses for the benefit of the students of the district. Since the members of the board have done so moach for the school, the students wish to express their sincere appreciation to them as well as to the taxpayers of the district whom they represent. [ 5 ] Faculty Mr. E. R. Hodges, Principal, B. Di., A. B., A. M. Miss Marie E. Sandeioedt, Vice-Principal, A. B. Mathematics Mr. V. E. SoLVASON, M. Acc’ts Commercial Mrs. Josephine Morris Home Economics Mr. L. H. Peirce, A. B., A. M. Physics, Chemistry, Algebra Miss Laura Taylor, A. B. English, Dramatics Miss Mabel Barnard, B. M. Art, Vocal Music Mr. J. Vernon Goold, A. B. Chemistry, General Science Miss Marian K. Macmillan, A. B. Physical Education, Genera! Science Mr. William Mette Shop, Auto Mechanics Mr. Homer J. Griffith Physical Education Mrs. Eula B. Wright, B. L. Librarian Mr. D. F. Gatchel, B. E. Social Science Miss Lorena M. Wright, A. B. Latin, Erench Mrs. Grace Jackson, A. B. Commercial, U. S. History Mr. H. M. Kibby Shop, Printing, Mechanical Drawing Miss Gertrude Dougeas, A. B. E nglish, History Mr. R. S. Kinney, A. B., A. M. English Mr. John E. Kimber, A. B. nstru mental M usic Mr. Wielis j. McCaleb, B. S. Atypical Classes Miss Ruby M. Joyce Secretary [ 7 ] Washingtonian Staff Editor - - - - Carol Ovcrackcr Assistant Editor -- - Daisy Mendenhall Business Manager - Ellen Dusterberry Assistant Business Manager _ _ _ Edward Enos Literary - Margaret White Organizations ---- Philip Sousa Boys ' Athletics ' -- ]ohn Andrade Girls ' Athletics .... .... .. _ _ Elizabeth Costa Art - — Margaret Sinclair Snapshots _ __ Marino lacopi Humor Lloyd Hygelund, George Lowrie Stenographers Florence A ust, Helen Andrade, Hazle Hem pieman Advisers - Mr. Hodges, Mm Sandholdt, Mr. Soli ason, Mr. Gatchel, Mrs . Morris Q. lasses CLARABELLE LOGAN The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. BOB AMYX Studies are in my line; Girls, too, are very fine. CAROL OVERACKER Poise gains one a first place. LLOYD HYGELUND Our leading man shows he can do What he ought to, when he wants to. MARGARET WHITE Where else would you find them all combined— A leader, a scholar, a friend so kind? EDWARD ENOS To the eyes as well as the mind I appeal. EVELYN AMARAL The best is none too good. TONY DUARTE Our champion because he knows the place of right, fight, and might. [ 10 ] ELLEN DUSTERBERRY A rare combination of brains beauty. DAISY MENDENHALL Whatever the affair I’ll take my share. JOHN AND RADE There’s always something to excite mirth. ELIZABETH COSTA Rather easy to please, Always ready to tease. HELEN FALETTI I like to have nice clothes Whichever way the wind blows. LESTER NUNES My heart is with the happy crew. and GEORGE LOWRIE A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still. JOSEPH FONTES Mild manners and a great mind hand in hand. [H] INA HILLER Nobody could keep up to her but her shadow. MANUEL SANTOS In dreamy eyes a story lies. ANNA MAY FYFFE She is always the same In playing this great game. CLARENCE ANDERSON If silence were golden, he would be a millionaire. AGNES ROGERS There’s so much to get from this mys¬ terious life. MARSHALL GREEN Wrath doesn’t belong in my path. MARGARET SINCLAIR Have ideals as well as ideas. MARINO lACOPI To err is human; to forgive divine. [ 12 ] ALICE AGNA Peace is best undisturbed. LEON MENDONCA It isn’t so much what you say as how vou say it. MARIE ESCOBAR A happy-go-lucky miss fust plumb full of bliss. MORRISON GREEN I do not like noise unless I make it. STELLA MENDONCA She has a constancy words nor affronts can shake. CHARLES DANA Wisdom is not everywhere. ANGIE FAGUNDES One whom little will not content. RAPHAEL SOUZA Not a bit like a ' ’Scotchman” v. iih his smiles. FLORENCE AUST Sparkling eyes and friendly smile Sure to greet you all the while. PHILLIP SOUSA Regret is poor mending material. LILLIAN CESARI She always keeps us gay With her merry little way. PERCY BROBERG Knowledge enlightens the mind. LENA RIVERS Lena is one of the kind Who says what’s on her mind. ELMER LEWIS We’d be in an awful fix Without the date 1066 . HELEN ANDRADE I believe in reading mintues instead of counting them. ICHIJI MATSUDA Thinking men talk not till their tongues tire. [ 14 ] HAZLE HEMPLEMAN Such charms as hers soothe the heart and eyes. MANUEL AZEVEDO Small men are useful now and then. FRANK STEINMETZ Just a boy with a quiet way, Never a host of things to say. ANTHONY BETTENCOURT This life we spoil with continuous toil. LEE WILSON A lad with a speaker’s voice, But a mechanic by choice. EDNA WELLINGTON One who is well read Is not easily misled. [H] Senior Class P reside n I V ice-Presidenf Secretary Tre usurer John Andrade Edward Enos Daisy Mendenhall Joseph Eontes Motto Utrunujue parafus—Ready for any fate Colors Purple and Gold Flower Violet THE HOUSE AND THE ROAD The little Road says, Go, The little House says. Stay; And O, it ' s bonny here at home. But I must go away. The little Road, like me. Would seek and turn and know; ‘ And forth I must, to learn the things The little Road would show I And go I must, my dears, And journey while I may, Though heart be sore for the little House That had no word but Stay. Maybe, no other way Your child cotdd eier know Why a little House would hare you stay. When a little Road says. Go. JosHPHiNK Preston Peabody . Senior Class Will We, the senior class of Washington Union High School, being in full possession of all our mental faculties and having no fear of anyone before our eyes, not even Mr. Hodges or the other teachers, do hereby devise, will, bequeath, and convey our various earthly possessions, to the persons hereinafter mentioned, to be by them held in undisturbed possession through the length of their mortal span. To the faculty we leave the comforting hope that the next senior class will be as great as we have been. To the juniors we will and bequeath the commodity which we have had in great abundance, and which they most sorely need, our entire stock of common sense. To the sophomores we leave the radio for use during activity period, as a preventive for study. To the freshm.en we leave sundry wads of gum under desks and elsewhere, hoping they will enjoy them as much as we have. I, Alice Agna, will and bequeath my ability to grow large to Doris Destrella and Mary Azevedo. I, Evelyn Amaral, will and bequeath my disposition to worry over my studies to Laura Peixotto and Mae Amarant. I, Clarence Anderson will and bequeath my pep during Econ. to Bill Turner. I, Helen Andrade, will and bequeath my position as secretary to any one who wishes to work. I, John Andrade, will and bequeath my parking place outside Mr. Solvason’s room to Clarence Souza. I, Florence Aust, will and bequeath ' nty line of talk” to Edith Mello and Mae Fontes. 1, Jack Awbrey, will and bequeath my slenderness to Toshi Satoo. I, Bob Amyx, will and bequeath my power to attract the women to Fritz Swanson. I, Manuel Azevedo, will and bequeath my ability to be seen and not heard” to Madelyn Azevedo. 1, Anthony Bettencourt, will and bequeath my sessions in the office to Massao Kataoka. I, Percy Broberg, will and bequeath my ability to throw erasers to Orville Blose and Richard Silva. I, Lillian Cesari, will and bequeath my perfect gym outfit to Alvina Enos and Louise Neves. I, Charles Dana, will and bequeath my singing voice to William Wyatt and Sabino Ramos. [ 17 ] I, Tony Duarte, will and bequeath my javelin to Claire Bettencourt with the hopj that he will throw it further than I have. I, Ellen Dusterberry, will and bequeath my ability to tease to Genevieve Davilla and Mildred Sayles. I, Edward Enos, will and bequeath my ability to recite Hamlet to Tommy Silva and Carl Salmon. I, Marie Escobar, will and bequeath my dainty figure to Ada McBride and Dorothy Smith. I, Marion lacopi, leave Albert Leonardo in charge of Susie. I, Lloyd Hygelund, will and bequeath my ability to spin tops in class to James Bunker and William Hirsch. 1, Elmer Lewis, will and bequeath my ability to play baseball to Anthony Fields. I, Clarabelle Logan, will and bequeath my slender grace to Dorothy Van Dervoort and Marjorie Martin. I, George Lowrie, will and bequeath my title of General Objector to Ray Jolliff. I, Ichiji Matsuda, will and bequeath my brilliant mind to Paul Gygax. I, Stella Mendonca, will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Solvason to Lucille Knobles and Eva Teeter. I, Leon Mendonca, will and bequeath my ability to grow tall to Vernon Ichisaka. I, Daisy Mendenhall, do will and bequeath Richard Hitchkiss, to Kathryn Bliss. I, Angie Fagundes, do will and bequeath my angelic nature to Francis Habenicht and Isobel Thomas. I, Helen Faletti, leave my ability to spice Easter eggs properly to Edith Oliveira and Martha Crane. I, Joseph Fontes, do will and bequeath my position as class sheik to Bert Silveria. I, Anna May Fyffe, do will my studious nature to Geraldine Harlan. We, Marshall and Morrison Green, do will and bequeath our power to deceive the faculty to Emeline and Pauline Amaral. I, Hazel Hempleman, do will and bequeath my ability to type to Ethel Ferry and Irene Laskey. I, Ina Hiller, do will and bequeath my ruined career to Helen Baird, Frances Milani and Florinda Furtado. I, Lester Nunes, do will and bequeath my Ford to Mervyn Blacow. I, Carol Overacker, leave my ability to keep everybody waiting to Mary Caldeira and Doris Dutra. I, Lena Rivers, leave my pleasing way to Bernice Boyd and Louise Oliver. [ 18 ] I, Agnes Rogers, leave my ability to get along with my Frosh sister to Dorothy Willis. I, Manuel Santos, leave my ability to sleep on my Econ. book and absorb the knowledge to Buddy Ruschin. I, Phillip Sousa, leave my ability to keep a girl with long curls to Jimmy Cull. I, Raphael Souza, do will and bequeath my ability to give interesting talks in Econ. to Melvin Skow. I, Frank Steinmetz, leave my small stature but big voice to Albert Hirota and Andrew Andrade. I, Lee Wilson, do will and bequeath my ability to run into school busses to Lelaand DeQuadros. I, Margaret White, do will and bequeath my perfect posture to Rosalie Joyce. I, Margaret Sinclair, leave my friendship with Mr. Kinney to Ella Sullivan and Edith Goulart. I, Edna Wellington, do will and bequeath my natural marcel to Jennie Malloy and Edna Joseph. I, Elizabeth Costa, bequeath all the bumps and sprains acquired by me in physical education to Mary Beveridge and Vivian Joseph. Witnesseth our hands this seventh day of June, 1928. Manuel Luiz. Witnesses: William R. Jollif. i [191 Sophomore Class President _ Eugene Diisterbcrry Vice President _ _ Robert Wright Secretary . _ Marcella Bliss Treasurer _ _ _ Edward Witherly Motto Labor omnia vincit—Work idns everything. Colors Red and White Flower Cecil Brenner Rose treshman Class President _ _ Vice President Secretary Treasurer Holly Fitting Frank Pimentel Mae Andrade Frank Matt os Motto Let oiir knoicledge increase. Colors Pink and green. Flower Pink Carnation. [ 22 ] The Hatchet Editor ___ Yernon Icbisaka Assococife Editors _ Dorothea Willis, Orville Blose Society ____ Marjorie Martin Features _ Ina Hiller, Daisy Mendenhall, Isobel Thomas. Literary _ -- _ Hiller Humor _ Madeline Azevedo, Geraldine Harlan Alumni ____- - Jewell Anderson Exchanges . __ _ Doris Destrella Boys ' Sport Staff ____ Edward Enos, Raymond Jollif Philip Sonsa, Bob Amyx Girls ' Sports _ Mary Caldeira C. S. F. Chapter 111 _ Mary Beveridge Girls ' League _ Mildred Sayles Boys ' Service Club _- James Bunker Special Reporters _ Elizabeth Shinn, Marie White Class Reporters _ Aileen Stein joff ' 31, George Robinson ' 30 Irene Laskey 29, Margaret White ' 28 Faculty Adviser _- - Mr. Kibby [ 25 ] Qirls’ League Council Vresident _ _-_- Margaret White Vice-President _______-.- Mary Beveridge Secretary _ Elizabeth Costa Treasurer _ Evelyn Amaral Yell Leader _ _--- Doris Dutre Chairman Hospitality Committee ---—. ...Elizabeth Shinn Chairman Ways and Means Committee _ Ellen Dusterberry Chairman Program Committee _ Marie White Representatives to the Council — Class 1928 ___ Florence Aust, Carol Overacker Class 1929 ___ Rosalie Joyce, Irene Laskey Class 1930 ___ . -- - Florence Bewick, FJsie Sutter Class 1931 __ - Arlene Oliveira, Aileen Steinhoff Adviser __ Miss Sandboldt Boys’ League Council President . . -_ _ Tony Duarte Vice-President ......- Raymond JoHiff Sccyctuvy _ _ . _ ItOiiis R.uscljiN Treasurer ___ Joseph Fantes Program Committee --- John Andrade Social Service - ----- . .-Edward Enos Improvement ____ Anthony Fields Ways and Means _ __-__ P iUp Sousa Representatives to the Council — Class 1928 _ Marino lacopi, Lester Nunes Class 1929.... __ James Cull, Orville Blase Class 1930 ___ Edtvard Witherly, Howard Overacker Class 1931 _ _ John Duarte, Roy Secada Adviser _:___- Mr. Hodges [ 27 ] Boys ' Sendee Club y( }(f(‘} ' lf _ __ _ - _ _ Bdu Tci EfJOS Vice-President ___ }ohn Andrade Secretary ' ■■ ■ - .... Oreille Blose Treasurer ___ - ____ Marino lacopi Yell Leader . - .- ..--- Laverne Silva Advisers . - _ Mr. Goold, Mr. Peirce, Mr. Hodges 129 ] Director. Girls Qlee Club M .V.S ' Aiahel Barn an! Director Boys’ Glee Club .M S.V Miihcl Biinitii ' d [ 30 ] 1 Band Director _ Orchestra Director Mr. John Kimber Mr. John Kimber [ 31 ] Scholarship Society Prf ' sicieiif 1st semester _ _ ElUoi Diisterl?erry President 2nd semester _ . Daisy Mendenhall Secretary _ _ . Elizabeth Shinn Publicity Manager _ _ Margaret White Advisers _ . _ Mr. Peirce, Mr. Eiodges Senior Play Cast Calendar of Events august 22—School opened. 26 —Carol Overacker presided at student body meeting. SEPTEMBER 10—First football game—Alumni 0, Washington 0. Hurrah! We won, so did they. 19— Sis Costa appeared in a red sweater. Ellen should have one. 20— Report cards and many broken hearts. 21— Mr. Gatchel pleasantly surprised the Senior class by leaving Margaret Sinclair in charge. 26—Girls’ League gave the Freshman reception. 29—The struggle ended, the Senior will have an annual. 3 0—Mr. Kinney got his uppers. OCTOBER 6— Daisy Mendenhall wore a new red ring. 7 — Seniors had an afternoon off. How did that happen? 9—Roosevelt 0, Washington 19. 11— Dress uniform. Yes? No. 12— We got our student body pins. 14 —Naughty, naughty boys teased the poor little Frosh. 21—Soph, party—success. What happened to the window shade in Leg’s car? 23—We wondered who was the girl in brown we saw with Tony D. at the Hayward show. 2 5—Senior class president ducked. 2 8—Stanford press convention. I wonder if Ellen enjoyed the convention. NOVEMBER 1— Clarence Soito wore a necktie today. 2— Rally for the Hayward game. 4—The Hayward game. 6—The ' ' cooking girl,” that Carol was in such a hurry to see, appeared. 18— The fourth period physical ed. class played a game of volleyball against the fifth period champion team and won. How did it happen? 23—Yum! Yum! The candy sale. 28—Thanksgiving dance. Did we have a good time? I’ll say we did. DECEMBER 3 — Marino (Sub) broke the camera at Hartsook’s. 6—Marie had a hair cut. It’s windblown, too. 8—Bobby Amyx had his picture taken sans—? 13— Report cards. 17—Girls were awarded W’s.—Girls’ I.eague gave annual Christmas party. [ 33 ] JANUARY 3—School started again—plenty of neckties and sweaters. 19— Pictures were taken. My, all the pre tty poses! 20— Jimmy Van Cleave entered school. 24—The Oriole Dramatic Club presented ' Two Days to Marry.” 27— Orchestra and Band went to Oakland. 28— Scholarship initiation. Why can’t we all get I’s? FEBRUARY 3—Frosh party. Everyone all wet. It rained. 10— Ellen Dusterberry received the Lincoln Essay Medal. Rah! Rah! for the girls. 16—Girls’ League presented a School Spirit program at the student body meeting. 24—Ed. did look charming today with that white sweater and block W. We wonder if that letter M above the W really means manager of athletics. 28—The boys entertained the student body. Tunney had better get in trim. MARCH 1— Well, of all things! Joe Fontes was seen sitting with a girl today. He was burn¬ ing up, though. 2— Rah for the Juniors and Sophs! They gave the school a wonderful radio. 3— Freshman girl shocked the members of Mr. Goold’s bus. She flirted with Leland De Quadros. My! these Frosh! 13— Was that Alice Agna? What happened to her hair? 16— Lill Cesari had the prettiest new dress today. Even Mr. Kinney admired it. 23—Judge Harder said he liked the younger generation. So do ,we. 26—Boys’ League meeting. They discussed the welfare of the school. 30—Friday! Hurrah! Rest for a week. APRIL 9—It was terrible to get up in the morning, but to miss the bus was worse. 11— The flagpole made the world record broad jump. 12— Buddy Ruschin got a hair cut. 13— Friday, the thirteenth. No wonder the exams were so hard. 17— Baseball game with Hayward. 14— Hayward track meet. 13— Sailor Maids” presented by the Glee Clubs. 21— The A. C. A. L. track meet. 2 8—North Coast section track meet held at Stanford. Captain Andrade tied for first place in the pole vault. Tony broke his own record in throwing the javelin. Are we proud of our Seniors? And How! [ 34 ] MAY 1—All the pretty summer dresses. Aren’t we glad we don’t wear uniforms? 9—Posture Day! 10— What happened after Senior play practice? 11— The Senior play. 18—At Senior class meeting Mr. Solvason announced that he had a date for the thir¬ tieth. Who’s the woman? 24— W. Club dinner. 31—Junior-Senior dinner. Oh, it was good! JUNE 2—Alumni dinner. 7—Commencement. Goodbye! 9—Senior dance. [ 35 ] 9 E K [ 36 ] Silthletics Football Team Coach — _ — _ _ Mr. H. ]. Griffith Captain - _ Tony Duarte GAMES Alumni _. _ 0 Hollister _ _ 0 Santa Cruz 0 Gilroy _ 0 Roosevelt _ __ _ _ 0 Piedmont . . . . _ 14 Richmond . 18 St. Mary’s Prep _ 19 Hayward _ 20 Washington _ 0 Washington _ 13 Washington _ 0 Washington _ . 0 Washington „ 19 Washington . . 0 ashington . 0 Washington _ 0 Washington _ 0 [ 38 ] Baseball Team Coach ___ Mr. H. J. Griffith Captain _:_ _ - James Cull GAMES San Jose _ - — 16 Oakland High _ 2 San Leandro _ ... 4 Roosevelt _ 4 Hollister _ -- 5 Emeryville _ _ 0 Alameda _ .. 6 Berkelev _ . 6 Hayward _ . 8 Berkeley _ - 8 Hayward _ -_ 6 Alameda _ 18 Washington _ 2 Washington _ 4 Washington _ 3 Washington _ 2 Washington 2 Washington _ 5 Washington _ 1 Washington _ 4 Washington _,_ 7 Washington _ 4 Washington. _ 7 Washington 4 [ 39 ] Track Team Coach ---- Mr. H. . Griffith Captain -1_ John Andrade Inserts of Tony Duarte and John Andrade Hollister _ 101% Washington 46% Hayward _ 98 Washington 57 North Coast Section—Washington _ 9 State Meet—Washington 2 In the North Coast Section Meet, Tony Duarte took first place in throwing the javelin, and John Andrade tied for first place in the pole vault. In the State Meet Tony Duarte took third place in throwing the javelin. [ 40 ] Champion Girls’ Basketball Team Coach _ - _- —__ Macmillart Champion Girls’ Volleyball Team Coach __ __ ___ _ Miss Macmillan [ 41 ] Mr. Kinney—Why don’t you answer mer George L.—I did shake my head. Mr. Kinney—I didn’t hear anything. Mr. Goold—Name some liquid that won’t freeze. Jewell—Hot water. Mr. Goold—What is hard water? Jewell—Ice! Mr. Peirce (to physics class)—When drawing these diagrams, draw square lines. Next day Miss Sandholdt reported to the physics class for an advanced course in math. judge—Were you ever in trouble before? Orville B.—Well, I—er—kept a library book too long and was fined 2c. Barber—Shall I cut your hair close? Percy—No, stand off as far as possible. Daisy—Sis Costa’s coupe is awfully cute! Margaret—Yes, you ought to see it play dead on a lonely road. He kissed her on the cheek. It seemed a harmless frolic. He’s been laid up a week They say, with painter’s colic. Mr. Hodges—You’re late again! Do you never hear the alarm clock nowdays? Mae Amarant—rYes, sir, but I fear I no longer find it alarming. HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY Grades—All you can get out of some courses. Cram—To learn 6 weeks’ work in one. High School—A freshman’s favorite phrase. Flunk—To get in bad with the instructor. Date—Another winning game. Pass—To do work satisfactorily. High School Bred—A four years’ loaf. 4 Semester—The time from one vacation to another. Work—A handy word to use around home in speaking of school. Girl—I had an awful time with Amos last night. Girl friend—Amos who? Girl—A mosquito. [ 44 ] Evalda (very angrily)—You old pill! Manuel—If I were a pill would you take me? .. ir: ! OPERETTA TRY IS : 3 rr.d, 14 h V y e r Mc ' s 1 10 ft � i (o yS 9n i p led.3 5 m le s, ? Ttr c T her i-en Js 1 for ma.n Pifles Xa .|( ' RaUit a-nT S Tnoafci hares. Tli« oTIcETwiti [4J] t i ROSE GARAGE i = 1 i ! I Authorized Dealers I I CHEVROLET | 1 Economical Transportation 1 j SALES AND SERVICE j j NILES, CALIFORNIA CENTERVILLE, CALIFORNIA j i Phone 158 Phone 66 | I____________ PICTURES NO ARTIST CAN PAINT Miss Sandholt with plenty of time and nothing to do. Bud Ruschin on the honor roll. Charlie Dana with his date. Gene Dusterberry with something to do activity period. Mr. Solvason saying you’re late but you need not get an admit. Service with a Smile Centerville Garage and Machine Shop KING and MADRUGA Automotive and general machine work of every description Nash Car Dealer and Willis Tractor Agency CENTERVILLE Phone 39 CALIFORNIA [ 46 ] DOHNER GALBRAITH, Inc. HOME OF GENUINE FORD PARTS and service in Washington Township Agents for Oliver Shaw-Brennie’s Farm Implements PHONE 13 CENTERVILLE, CALIFORNIA Johnny—I hear Mr. Kinney discovered the missing link.” Ed— ' W here did he find it?” Johnny— Under the bureau, I understand.” Ray—had an awfully close sh ave in town this morning.” Ella— Mercy, Ray, what was the matter?” Ray— I needed it.” American Garage } I Wiring System CHRYSLER Ever the Leader in Progres¬ sive Engineering Service With a Smile Quickly, Accurately, Reasonably Phone 67 Niles, Calif. For lifetime service Provides for electrical comfort for every room Centerville Electric Company A. S. Enos, Prop. Phone 49-W Centerville California I Manufacturers of High Grade Steel Hospital and Physicians ' Furniture “Porcello Brand” Reid Bros. Incorporated Irvington, California San Francisco, California Seattle, Washington K. E. Reynolds | GENERAL MERCHANDISE j J Irvington California = n s ! I ,|, —„„—„„—„„—„„——„„—„„— H,— Smith’s Print Shop PRINTING BOOKBINDING -i RULING TELEPHONE 282 609 TENTH STREET MODESTO, CALIFORNIA Jni — IM — -.Ml — IIH-llll — Nil — Mil Mil-Mil — Mil —— Mil — Mil — Mil — Mil — • “Fair Dealing, Prompt Service and Good Goods” is our motto “If it ' s good we have it” Groceries and Provisions Teas, Coffees and Spices i M. D. SILVA I ■3 1 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE I ! Newark California j 3 I I 4,_.,_MM_MM—l.ll_H.I —IHI —MM—IHI —HM-MM—-MM_H.._I. Ladies ' and Gents ' i Furnishings I Highest Qualitj f Right Pri ces f Good Service i I Murphy Briscoe 1 (Established 1892) | Niles California j I [ 49 ] . ' ? J G. S. HOLEMAN, M, D. | J PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | j CENTERVILLE I I Hours: 3-5, 7-8 Phone 50 J S s 1 ALVARADO • I Hours: 12:30-1:15 Phone 26 I 1 I -Ml—.1111—INI-Ml—.INI—Nil—Wl—UN-Ml-nil —Ml —III:—.N«| •J —— -Ml—-Ml —Ml— j DR. DuBOIS EATON I DENTIST j I Office—Stevenson Bldg. I ] Centerville California | i i j_ i 1 Office Phone—Alvarado 48 ! I Res. Phone—Alvarado 39 j j Drake Bldg. j I Vernon H. Langden, D. M. D. | j DENTIST I I Evenings by appointment I j Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. | j Alvarado California J T ”T i I I E. M. GRIMMER, M. D. | I PHYSICIAN and SURGEON | s 1 j Phone 9 | I Irvington California J i I i I 4 —N-Ml-Ml-Ml-Ml-Ml-Ml-Ml-Ml-Ml-NH-Ml-Ml-■«{• Prof.—Where are you going? Stude.—Going to catch a train. Prof.—Your car left several minutes ago. Stude.—Gosh, Fve sure got to hurry. John (at noon)—What is that whistle I hear when I turn on the radio? Mr. Gatchel—That means you are coming to the next station. T I DR. E. A. ORMSBY I 5 i 1 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1 I Office Hours: 1:30 to 4:30 | I Phone Main 27 | I Centerville California | I I I ... I 1 STANLEY McMillan 1 I I I DENTIST J i j I Phone: Centerville 126 J j Centerville California J ____ I j DR. J. H. DURHAM I DENTIST 1 Irvington California ! I DR. W. L. McWHIRTER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone 4-W Centerville California [501 I i § I I i I I I +- X-Ray Equipment DR. L. S. ANDERSON .... PHYSICIAN and SURGEON .... Phone 2 Irvington California - 4 I i I I I I ! I 4 I WALTON’S PHARMACY | S I I Always Fresh Candy ! i Pure Drugs and Best of Sundaes i { Niles California f i I _ nil- III! - III! -lui —nil-nil-nil-nn-ini-ini-ini-iin—in:—n«| 4.----- 1 1 ! POND’S PHARMACY ! I ! S I I PRESCRIPTIONS ! 1 KODAKS, CANDY, ICE CREAM ! I . . 1 I Irvington California j 1 g _ nn—nil—nil—nil—nil—«—nn—nn—in—nn—un—nil—m.-f I SHARMAN’S PHARMACY | I L. Sharman, Proprietor | 1 We carry only the “Best” of Drugs, I I Candies, Stationery, Sundries, j 1 Etc. i 1 The Rexall Store | I Centerville California I Ray—“I had an awfully close shave in town this morning.” Ella— Mercy, Ray, v hat was the matter?” Ray— I needed it.” What does this 70 represent?” asked Lloydie’s mother as she examined his math paper. That is the temperature of the room,” Lloydie replied. 1 ALLEN G. NORRIS I j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ] J General Insurance J I Phone 29 J I Centerville California J I _I T ” ” ”“ .. . I I Compliments of 1 1 D. A. FITZGERALD j I I I Agent of Union Oil Co. of | J California J I Centerville California | S i j_1 11 -III-III,-III,-III,-ill,-Mil-MU-MU-ini-Mil-Mil-Mil-Mil — •{• I I j R. W. MENDENHALL j I GROCERIES j j Gas and Oil—Tires and Auto ) I Accessories j I Ice Cream, Candy, Soft Drinks j I Midway on Niles—Centerville Road 1 I _I 1 VISIT OUR NURSERY I j Something attractive, interesting, ! new, unusual or beautiful to be I found at our growing grounds and I display yards every month in the I year—every day in the month. I California Nursery Company 7 NILES 4 i S I I I I 1 ! I § I .4. [ 51 ] Jewell and La Von are very close friends. Yes, they have a compact between them. Clara—What position do you play on the football team? George—Oh! Fm one of the vice-presidents. It’s all right to begin at the bottom except when you’re learning to swim. Mr. Goold (to Dusty who is staring)— What are you looking at? Gene—I don’t know but I’ll peep in my biology book. Tony D.—I’m glad I wasn’t born in France. Miss W.—Why? Tony D.—I don’t know their language. Paul has only one Adam’s apple, but he sure can hand out a lot of appuesauce. BOOKS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE 1. How to raise and harvest a mustache yearly—by Mr. Gatchel. 2. My High School Career—by Ina Hiller. 3. Hamburger—by Carol Overacker. 4. The Anatomy of a Ford—by Sis Costa. 5. Sweet Adeline—by Gene Dusterberry. 6. Daisies and Other Wild Flowers—by Dick Hotchkiss. 7. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes—by Bob. Amyx. Dear Sir: I am enclosing twenty-five cents. Please send me a jar of traffic jam. Bill Wyatt—Football is just a side line with me. Paul G.—Yes, I notice that’s where you are usually sitting. Freshman—How can I drive a nail without hitting my finger? Mr. Mette—Hold the hammer with both hands. Mr. Solvason—I told you twenty times to keep quiet. Now don’t let me have to tell you a second time. Howard—Caught any fish yet? Jim L.—Nope. But I got one so tame that he is eating off my hook. Mrs. Griffith—There is one thing I can’t understand about football. Coach—Yes? Mrs. Griffith—Why a game so named should need so much headwork. Who goes there?” charged the sentry. You’d be surprised,’ replied the recruit of the younger generation. [52] % E. H. HIRSH IRVINGTON CALIFORNIA With a strictly sanitary store, with sanitary electric re¬ frigerators filled with the best of ready-to-serve meats, cheese, etc., of the best quality for banquets, etc. We specialize on S. and W. Food Products. Not better than the best, but better than the rest. Consistently the best. We carry a very complete stock of goods, such as are being used for Party, Graduation and Evening Gowns Dresses, shoes and Hosiery to match; also Ladies ' Hats. Our line of Silverware and China Crockery is complete. Roger ' s 1847 silverware always in display. Our candy display will attract old and young. [ 3 ] The New 1928 Model New in design New in beauty The New Super-De Luxe, Colorful With beauty to match its super-de luxe quality this new Wedgewood gas range has brought color and cheer into the kitchen as well as greater cooking con¬ veniences. An amazing impi’ovement ovei- any gas range of the past; setting a new standard in efficiency and clean¬ liness. Ask your dealer to show you the many new features found only in this new Wedgewood. JAMES GRAHAM MANUFACTURING CO. Largest Stove Manufacturers in the West San Francisco Los Angeles Newark, Calif. H.- J. H. RALPH General Merchandise GROCERIES and HARDWARE Dry Goods and Stationery Kodaks and Developing Alvarado California Kraft Cheese Co New York Chicago San Francisco -hee!se l i?r eyors to the World Kraft Industries in Washing¬ ton Township Consist of Kraft Tile Co. International Wood Products Co. Niles California She wore her dresses well heloti her knee; Her pretty ankles one could scarcely see; Her golden hair in silken tresses fell; Her winning smile o er all did cast a spell. Her lips were free from stick and cigarette She would not take a drink of booze, or pet, Yet many fellows sought to be her beau. She was a co-ed—twenty years ago. Robinson Garage CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILES and WHITE TRUCKS George W. Robinson, Jr., Prop. P. C. Hansen Lumber Company Lumber Yards and Planing Mill COAL, HAY, GRAIN, LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER Builder’s Hardware and Paint Yards at Niles, Centerville, Irvington, Decoto California -4. [ 5 1 [ 56 ] j Bankofitaly f aruiNatiorMtBarjkiUlyCormm f I (mehmcAL n own£rship} 1 with invented capital of 20 ! j Mtars afford a great bulwark { 1 of proledion to depositors i I CENTERVILLE BRANCH j Mr. G.—‘ Do you know of any other arks besides Noah’s Ark?” Raphael S.— ' Yes. Ark! The ’Erald angels sing.” Two fellows were standing in the hotel lobby, other didn’t know anything about golf either. One had on golf knickers and the Mr. (talking to physics class about the sun)— ' Our sun is a star.” Ed. E.— ' ' Football or baseball?” Compliments of H. P. Garin Company Growers, Shippers and Car Lot Distributors of CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Main Office: 405 Sansome St., San Francisco Branch Office: Centerville. Phone Cent. 64 A. R. Rodgers, Mgr., Northern California District n. I J. E. ROGERS General Merchandise Groceries, Candies, Tobacco Drugs, Utensils, Cutlery and Hardware I i 1 I Phone 2-W i 1 _ hi; -nil —hi: -n:i-mi -+ 1 S I I NEWARK MERCANTILE f COMPANY I Mission San Jose 1 I STROMBERG-CARLSON The Best Radio Made See nil — i i I I i I j I 1 •Ji-iii P. Gygax, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Newark I California I 1 -tm—im—im—HU——n«J� i I IEUX nROS. Very Dest Radio and Electrical Dealers Phone 50 Niles, Calif. 1 I I 4 I I 4 ...... For Real Service go to BERT’S BARBER SHOP Niles California ] i I I I I Elmer L.— T just came from Oakland in twenty minutes. If you don’t believe me, look at my watch.” Phillip—I’ll never marry until the perfect woman is made. Doris—Oh! This is so sudden. What is that whistle I hear when I turn on the radio? Sub—That means you’r coming to the next station. Compliments of GEO. A. COIT HARDWARE CO. Centerville California — Hltll- +— SCOTT SHOE STORE Niles FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY Phone 66-J I -4 -+ i I s I 1 j I HOME MEAT MARKET Quality and Service Zimmerman’s Quality Sausage Whole.sale and Retail Irvington Phone 18-W +•- I i I 3 I THE LINCOLN RESTAURANT Best Place in Town to Eat Centerville California -+ 1 I S 1 1 j j i 4 [ 58 ] —--f I C. F. SALZ COMPANY j 1 Grain and Hay Warehouses and 1 ] Feed Mills I i I I Decoto and Irvington J 1 Farming Implements 1 I Insurance—Real Estate 1 I San Francisco Office j I Merchants Exchange Bldg. | - f ! Tel. Alvarado 8-J ! I I i Vulcanizing—Accessories j I RELIANCE GARAGE j I J. M. Logan j I ! I Oxy-Acetylene Welding | I Automobile Repairing j I Alvarado California j How can you keep from stuttering?” ‘Don’t talk.” f’ ' ” .. ” T i SILVA and RUSCHIN 1 I Licensed Agents 1 j I I Real Estate and Insurance | I ! I Newark California J 1 I 4 —H. HM mi mi mi iiii im mi mi mi m; ii { -- M, ,m -mi-mi- hm mi im-mi-im-iiii-mi-mi-� | 1 1 I Ignition— Tires— Tubes— | I Batteries J I Centerville Super Service and | I Official Headlight Station 1 j Newark Road Phone 68 1 1 C. F. Foster — H. A. Naylor I ___ Paul G.— ' ’Do your shoes hurt?” Bill W. —”No, but my feet do.” Jim Bunker is going to write a book. The title will probably be ”ME.” 1 EXCELSIOR BAKERY I and GROCERY 1 I i Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Day f I Try our 1 I AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD I I Come to us for the best I I F. Ponti I j Centerville Califonria j j i I i i I i 1 I 3 i n I 4-1 mi-.| Quality only the finest The most sanitary and up-to-date method DECOTO BAKERY and GROCERY A. Ferrante, Prop. Decoto California Phone Decoto 6 s I 1 2 1 S i ! ! I I Latest model cars bought for cash j I PIONEER GARAGE 1 i I 1 Mission San Jose ! I Phone 19 ! _i ! CENTERVILLE I i BATTERY CO. 1 ! Super-Service Station i j Gasoline and Accessories | I Radios and Supplies [ I All makes of batteries repaired and J • recharged j i H. E. DeLeon F. S. Amaral 1 j Phone Cent. 19 Centerville j [59]