Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

Albert Silva Editor Kazuto Masuda Manager Engraved by Oakland National Engraving Co. Photographed by Coleman Studio Cover and Printing by Washington Union High School Printing Department tVi ' . vi ' iv. n .( ' ri ' f’iv hyifujji-jiliiifnn • ' WASHINGTONIAN t � 933 Volume lo 1932-1933 Published By Phe Senior Class Of Washington Union High School At Centerville, California F0T{EIV0RT Another year, another Washington¬ ian, and another sheaf of memories and good times to be set down and recorded! The purpose of our Annual this year is to refresh and substantiate the memories of the past year before the portals of our High School life are closed forever. You will find the the coventional type of headings, the Activities, Jokes, Snap-shots as found in every Annual, but underneath it all, the staff has endeavored to em¬ phasize another meaning—that of comradeship. This gives our Annual a worthiness to us far above the con¬ ventional type. CONTENTS BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE SNAPS and QUIPS DEDICATION As an expression of appreciation for his loyalty, his constant interest in our many activities, for his tireless efforts as an adviser of our class for four long years, for his excellent, wise advicewhen needed, and for his unselfish sacrifice both of time and labor in our behalf, we, the members of the Senior Class of 1933 dedicate this issue of the Washingtonian to one of our best friends and advisers, Mr. Hugh M. Kibby. ,■ ■ ' ■■1 fJK i iinr : v • ' - : A]lDMIN][8T]iBATION MR. OVERACKER MR. LOGAN MR. SCOTT MR. OLIVEIRA MR. HARROLD President Clerk BOAKI) CrTCBSTEES ' X his year one new member, Mr. H. L. Scott, was added to the board of Trustees to fill the vacancy left by Mr. F. V. Jones who retired last term. The Board has worked well and successfully with us, and we appreciate the loyal support and cooperation they have so willingly given in all our school activities. Fecausc of their interest we feel that the citizens of Washington Township are back of us. No matter how much time or energy is required, the Board is aNvays ready to aid and better our school. Each year they add some new equipment to insure the protection and happiness of the students. One of the first improvements made this year was the turf football field. Another bit of athletic equipment that has added to our pleasure is the new hurdles for the Track team. Lawns were planted in the Washington Bicentennial Grove and on the once barren plot of ground between the main building and the Music Room. Several new practice rooms have made our Music Department a more profitable and enjoyable place to study. In the auditorium we have new linoleum rugs, and some large spot- ' lights and curtains for the stage. The old desks in the Library have been replaced with tables and chairs. The whole back yard has been covered with asphalt. Two busses of the best type have been purchased. In every way our school has been well taken care of and because of the Board’s unfailing devotion during the past term, we have a school that we can well be proud of. A. J. RATHBONE Principal AO HI NIXTI ATI € N A yr iich of the success of this past year has been due to the helpfulness of our ad- ministration. No matter how severe our troubles may have been, they always could find the time to help us solve them and send us awa y smiling. Although we have missed our friend and adviser, Miss E. M. Sandholdt, we have found a delightful one in Miss G. I. Knoles. Something new and entertaining has been tried this year by the faculty, and much to the delight of the students, has the promise of being carried on next year. It was a faculty assembly, presented for the students alone,, showing them just how informal their advisers really can be. The present dministration has been as loyal and true to our interests as humanly possible and has enabled us to look forward to a bright future. J. V. GOOLD Vice-Principal E. M. SANDHOLDT Vice-Principal S. BILLECI MR. MRS. G. C. JACKSON MR. F. DOUGHERTY MR. W. E. GRAVESTOCK MISS G. I. KNOLES MR. H. M. KIBBY MISS 1. LISTON MR. W. D. METTE MRS. J. F. MORRIS MISS AUBREY NICELY MR. FAUL FITMAN MISS LOUISE STRUVE MR. J. REGLI MISS MARY VAN WINKLE MR. V. E. SOLVASON MRS. E. M. WRIGHT MR. BARTON L. WEBB MISS L. M. WRIGHT MISS FLORENCE AUST rACDLTr Mr. A. J. Rathbone Miss E. M. Sandholdt Mr. J. V. Goold Miss Grace I. Knoles Miss Aubrey Nicely Mr. Warren E. Gravestock Mr. Paul Pitman Miss Mary Van Winkle Mrs. Grace C. Jackson Mr. V. E. Solvason Mr. W. D. Mette Mr. Allen Fowler Mr. Hugh M. Kibby Mrs. J. P. Morris Mr. Paul Dougherty Mr. Jess W. Regli Miss Iva Liston Miss Louise Struve Miss Lorena M. Wright Mrs. E. M. Wright Mr. Barton L. Webb Mr. Salvatore Billed Miss Florence Aust Principal Vice-Principal and Mathematics Vice-Principal and Biology English English and Dramatics Social Science Social Science and English Social Science Commercial Commercial Shop Mathematics Shop Home-making A griculture Physical Education Physical Education Home-Making Languages Librarian Laboratory Science M usic Secretary COLEV President V HI 1 MLLU Secretary ;vi rc 1 1 i ' reasurer DUSTERBERRY CARROL Hatchet Business Mgr. Hatchet Editor FARIA Vice- President PERRV Girls’ Athletic Mgr. LAUPPE Boys’ Athletic Mgr. ASSOCIATED STDDENIS T 7 e, the Student Body Officers, have given our efforts throughout the past year in the hope of giving each member of the Associated Students a year which he would enjoy and look back upon with pleasure. We only hope we have done so. We leave with great regret and look back over the past year as one of the most enjoyable in life, one which we shall not forget. We have tried to make our Student Body Assembly programs more interesting, and in doing so inaugurated a new program which made possible interscholastic en¬ tertainment. These entertainments were scheduled by four of the surrounding high schools and proved of great interest, as well as of help in creating a more friendly feeling among the schools. 7 he efforts of the Program Committee and its adviser, Mr. Paul Pitman, were well worth their while. We have seen our various dramatic productions, among which was the Student Body Play, come and go. We hope that the work of the students in such event will not go unheeded, buit will aid in awakening greater enthusiasm for such activities 1 wish to thank all students for their hearty support which was greatly apprecia¬ ted, the Student Council for its kind cooperation and aid, the members of the faculty who have guided us successfully, every committee and its advisers for their as¬ sistance, and everyone who aided in the organization in any way. I sincerely hope that your Student Body will continue to function with all the success possible, and may improvement be real and continuous. JACK COLEY : T8JDENT CCUNCIL his is the second year during which the Student Council has been functioning, and it has again proved its ability and worthiness. Through the efforts of the Student Council this year the members of the As¬ sociated Students have offered numerous recreations which were not offered before. In addition to the regular attractions offered were the two exitra Student Body plays, and a down payment of fifty cents towards the purchase of an annual. The two Student Body dances added to the list of dances proved evenings of real enjoyment for all who attended. The balancing and cai’e of the budget by the Student Council allowed suf¬ ficient money for the added attractions. Three extra representatives were added to the Council. These were elected by the Student Body at the regular elections, and served as representatives for the Associated Students. Several amendments were added to the Constitution of the Associated Students. Also a new committee was created which covers the dramatic activities of the school. The new plan provides for a Production Manager similar to our present Athletic Manager. The Council Members join in thanking the Students for aiding them in carry¬ ing out their work. The Council also owes a great deal of its success to the sound and courteous advice of Mr. Rathbone who has served as a faithful adviser to the Council. The Council wishes to thank Mr. Rathbone and the rest of the faculty for their suggestions and aid. FOURNIER STEVENSON ROSE SALVADORINI GEIB FURTADO WHITFIELD XENI€C CLAiX T7 our years ago, in 1929, a crowd of frightened, gawking scrubs foundered about in the halls and lost themselves on the school ground. They struggled through the horrors of an initiation, and with fearful attitudes settled down to High School life. The next year, the same class took on an entirely different aspect. They domineered defenseless scrubs that were the same frightened Freshmen the Sopho¬ mores had once been. This was a year of blisterful revenge, and when the Junior year brightened the horizon, this class was wordly wise and set about giving other classes a good example and making a name for itself. Now that the four years are over and the struggle and triumphs are things of the past, the Seniors are leaving a name on the school books that any class would be proud of. They have held their grounds in Athletics, Scholarship, and Dramatics, and have even battled and subdued “Old Man Depression.” The class of ’33 is the largest graduating class Washington Union High School has ever had. The class officers are: Jack Stevenson, president; George Geib, vice-president; Muriel Fournier, secretary; Lucille Rose, treasurer, V asco Salvadorini, yell leader; Ann Furtado, student council representative and Kathleen Whitfield, Hatchet reporter. DAVIS, LILAS MARION DIAS, LYDIA IMELDINE DUTRA, MARIE LORRAINE i; ' ;. Asikii AMARAL, JEWELL AVILLA, PALMEt)A AZEVEDA, ALDINA M. BABA, HARUYE BABA, MASAO BERNARDO, ELEANOR BETTENCOURT, EVELYN BETTENCOURT, MARGARET BOOR AS, JAMES BREWER, LESLIE ALDEN BUNTING, LAWRENCE O. CARR, HERBERT CARROL, EADES H. CASSO, ANGELO CLARK, DOLLY KATHRYN COGNINI, CARMELLO COLEY, JOHN E. DAMICO, VINCENT LANE, JULIA ELIZABETH LAYBOURNE, GLADYS I. LAUDENSLAGER, BARBARA LAUPPE, EDWARD L. LEMOS, RICHARD U. LEWIS, BEATRICE L. LOGAN, RALPH GORDON LOPES. MARY BEATRICE MACHADO, MILDRED MARIE MARTIN, JOSEPH F. MARTIN, WARREN J. MASUDO, KAZUTO JAMES MAZZA, ALFRED F. MELLO, EDITH ELAINE MENDENHALL, EVERETT MENDONCA, ELLEN ANN MUNE, SEIKO MUNIZ, IRENE V. PERRY, OLIVE WINIFRED PHIPPEN, ERNEST F, PIERCE, MARIE CECELIA RAYMOND AGNES RIVERS, ANTHONY E, RIVERS, PESTER P, ROGERS, ELSIE MARIE SCOTT, GILBERT B, SILVA, ALBERT J SILVA, ROBERT SILVA STEIN HOFF, ALTON A, ATSUM TELLES, DOLORES ROSE TROUT, THELMA LONDORA TYSON, WILLIAM F, USHIJIMA, TATTO HENRY VARGAS, ABEL A, WIPFLI, FRIEDA R. WITHERLY, THOMAS DEXTER YAMAMOTO, SUMI M YAMASAKI, HISATO JUNICC CLAiX he Junior class have been quite successful in all they attempted to do and j ave the other classes much competition. They have beaten “old man depression” and made quite a large sum of moniey at candy sales given at a play and on May Day. In dramatics they too went out for leads and got them. ' Fhey showed their ability to act by doing successful work in “Ann What’s Her Name.” There are many Juniors in the Scholarship Society, and it seems they are de¬ termined to reach whatever goal they are striving for. The debate team is composed entirely of Juniors and they know how to throw arguments at their opponents. In athletics there wouldn’t have been many of our teams if it weren’t for the Juniors. Most of the b asketball B team is composed of Juniors, and the B team won the S. A. C. A. L. championship. In baseball the team was composed almost en¬ tirely of Juniors. They had much discussion about the class rings and many students who Ind never before expressed their opinion came forth with arguments for or against the rings. The Junior Dance was a semi-formal affair and was a huge success as most parties are. The Juniors are wonderful hosts and hostesses. Of course all of the students hated to see the two hands on the face of the clock slowly fold to tell them that it was time to leave. Every one had a wonderful time. The following officers have been of the best: Manuel Reina, President; Ralph Brown, Vice-President; Estelle Martenstein, Secretary; John Habenicht, Treasure) . IJiey have for their advisers: Miss Nicely; Miss Whight; Mr. Regli and Mr. Billeci. CrUOMCKC CLAf W ith a capable group of officers and advisers, the Sopliomore Class displayed much spirit and concentrated action in school activities. In the student body play, “Ann What’s Her Name’’ and in the Spanish Oper¬ etta, “The Toreadors,” many of the leading parts were taken by members of this class. The Sophomores also had many members on Washington High School athletic teams. A great number of points scored by this class aided the Huskers to win many hard-fought victories. On October 28, the night of the Sophomore Dance, a surprise was given to Principal A. J. Rathbone when Lucy Dewhurst, president of the class, presented him with a beautifully decorated cake. This dance was a great success. The Sophomores have more representatives in the Scholarship Society than any other class. Mrs. Grace C. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Wright, Mr. B. L. Webb, Mr. W. D. Mette, and Miss Grace 1. Knoles are the class advisers. Following are the class officers: Lucy Dewhurst, president; Leona Solon, vice-president; Irma Hodges, secretary; and Donald Flores, treasurer. fCE HMEN €L4 lEX TT7 hen the Freshmen entered W. U. H. S. there was a blank expression on their faces, which is not unusual, but they have changed as did the previous classes. Fhe class of ’36 has a promising future, providing they keep up the good work of the past. In sports, quite a number of the boys obtained block “W’s.” And the girls! ou should see them play basketball. They ran away with the championship in basketball and also in volleyball, and as a reward, they received a nice turkey dinner given to them on April fourth. And are they good salesmen ? At one candy sale they made a large enough sum of money to put them on their feet financially. Fhe people spent their money freely, but it is believed that the reason was due to the ability of the Frosh to con¬ vince people that what they have is good. The Frosh were 100% when it came to paying their student-bodv ' dues, and as a result were guests at a party given by the Sophs and Juniors. Their party given on January thirteenth was a huge success for the students. There was a large crowd and by the ‘Ts it eleven o’clock?” and “What a party!” it was evident that every one prestent had a wonderful time. The ability of the Frosh to entertain with success is due to the following class officers: Bob Salz, President; Frank Maderios, Vice-President; Bernice Weber, Secretary; Rose Cattaneo, Treasurer; Harry Cesari, Yell Leader. The following are the advisers: Mrs. Morris, Miss Van Winkle, Mr. Solvason, and Mr. Dougherty. PENGLINl he Penjiuins is a literary club formed by Miss Grace 1. Knoles a year ago. Idle Inkling, a small book of stories, compositicns, and poems, is publis hed anni ally by this organization, and it is received with much enthusiasm by the students of Washington Union High School. Very much credit should go to Helen Rogers, editor and George Rutter, business manager, for the publication of such a magazine as the Inkling. A great deal of time and labor was spent by the above named students. The capability of the staff, under the direction of Miss Knoles, was astonishing. Material was compiled quickly and satisfactorily, so that completion of the magazine would take place before commencement. Mr. Kibby also should receive credit for the publication, since it was printed entirely in the print shop under his supervision. Prizes of $1.00 were given Marjorie Jane Griffin and Henry Robinson for the best poem and story. This contest created much interest among the students. T his 3 ' ear s Washingtonian is the product of the untiring efforts of the Senior Class Annual Staff and a capable group of faculty advisers. Much credit is due to the hard-working conscientious editor-in-chief, Albert Silva, and business manager, Kazuto Masuda. The entire printing was done in our own shop under the very able supervision of Mr. H. M. Kibby, to whom the annual was dedicated. The attractive covers of this book were also made by the printing classes. The success of financing this book is largely due to the efforts of business manager, Kazuto Masuda, Muriel PTurnier, and Thelma Trout. Much time and labor was expended by these students in obtaining advertisements and annual sales. This year the student body aided the sales by allowing one-half the price of an annual with a student body ticket. Last year’s new condensed form of advertising was adopted and proved very successful. The faculty advisers were: Miss Grace I. Knoles, Miss Mary Van Winkle, Miss Louise Struve, and Mr. Hugh M. Kibby. THE KATHINSTCNI IN FOURNIER ALICE MURIEL EVULICH, MABLE GRIMMER, ELMO M. SALVADORINI VASCO A. DIAS, LYDIA IMELDiNE LAUFFE, EDWARD L. AMARAL, JEWELL ROSE, LUCILLE BERNICE WHITFIELD, KATHLEEN LANE, JULIA ELIZABETH TROUT, THELMA LONDORA FURTADO, BEVERLEY MENDENHALL, EVERETT FURTADO, ANN KATO. CHIYEMI KETTMAN, JOHN R. STRUVE, LOUISE LAUDENSLAGER, BARBARA KNOLES, G. I. KIBBY, H. M. VAN WINKLE, MARY ■ THE HATCHET uring the past year, the Hatchet Staff has had to work considerably harder thah in previous years because the Journalism Class has been discontinued. The Staff consists of eighteen members and of these, eight are from last year’s staff. Nine members of the staff will graduate this year. The Staff has endeavored to supply the students with the latest possible news that occurrs in school. The Hatchet has been published every two weeks. Eades Carroll, editor-in-chief, has been a very capable editor. George Rutter, as his understudy, showed much promise in his handling of the last issue of the Hatchet. The front page of the Hatchet contains the most timely and important news. Page two consists mostly of humorous remarks about the students. It also has the Principal’s Corner and Editorials. The news that is not very important goes on page three. Page four is entirely given over to boys’ and girls’ sports. A new column on this page has been written by Chuck Grimmer. It is called “Sport Gossip.” During the various seasons, he keeps the students well informed on what is happening in boys’ sports. Mr. H. M. Kibby, who is in charge of the printing department, has cooperated with the staff in a wonderful manner. Miss G. I. Knoles has assisted greatly by correcting all the material before sending it to print. The Associate Editor, Estelle Martenstein, has done very well in assisting the editor. Her work was carried on efficiently by Helen Rogers. Frank Dusterberry, Business Manager, has done some very good work in getting the business men of the township to advertise in the Hatchet. Members of the staff, excepting the people already named are: Albert Silva, Peggy Whitfield, Jack Coley, Kazuto Masuda, Lydia Dias, Helen Rogers, Alfred Mazza, Jack Rathbone, George Rutter, Patricia Duffey, Alton Steinhoff, Leona Solon, Kathleen Evulich, Ernest Garcia, and Eleanor Harrold. CARROL EADHS H. SILVA ALBERT J. MASUDO, KAZUTO JAMES DIAS, LYDIA IMELDINE WHITFIELD, KATHLEEN COLEY, JOHN E. MAZZA, ALFRED F. STEIN HOFF, ALTON A. GRIMMER, ELMO M. HARROLD, ELEANOR ELLSWORTH, VERNON EVULICEl, KATHLEEN DUFFEY, PATRICIA. RUTTER, GEORGE RATHBONE, JACK ROGERS, HELEN DUSTERBERRY, FRANK MARTENSTEIN, ESTELLE KNOLES, G. I. LTTDIJV IJ TV T ©ICLT LEAGUE ' I he Girls’ League has been very active this year. Some of the most important activities were the Freshmen Reception, Christmas Party, Mothers’ Tea, Good Manners Week, Senior Farewell, and a farewell party for Miss E. M. Sandholdt, Dean of Girls. 1 he Freshmen Reception was given at the beginning of the school term. This party enabled the youngest members of the school to become acquainted with the upper cla smen. A program was held and afterwards dancing. Something new was tried at Christmas time. The annual Christmas tree and program was presented, but no refreshments were served. The money was used to buy dolls and toys for the children at St. Mary’s School at Mission San Jose. Some of the girls bought dolls and dressed them. A program was held for Miss Sandholdt, Dean of Girls, who sailed in January for a trip around the world. The League also sent to Miss Sandholdt’s stateroom a bouquet of flowers. Miss G. I. Knoles has taken Miss Sandholdt s place as Dean. The lower classmen took entire charge of the Senior Farewell. Each Senior girl was given a corsage. The purpose of the League is to establish a congenial feeling among the girls. It has certain standards which every girl seeks to uphold. Following are the officers: Peggy Whitfield, president; Jewell Amaral, vice- president; Lucille Rose, secretary; Ann Furtado, treasurer; June Lowman, yell leader; Mary Lopes, chairman of hospitality committee; Rachel Garcia, chairman of ways and means committee; Kathleen Evulich, chairman of program committee. HC€T CWLX ear by year our Hoot Owls have shown us that they have a good organization, and by the results of the debates it seems that when they say a thing, it is said and done. It seems this year, due to their previous victories, and the receiving of their Sil¬ ver Cup, none of the other schools care to challenge them. Nevertheless, there have been a few interclass debates which proved to be extremely interesting as well as amusing. The most important of these, under the direction of Allan Hirsch, was “Resolved: That Hoover should be re-elected.” The discussions were exceedingly close and after a great deal of thought, the judges proclaimed the negatives as the winners. Another very interesting and timely topic that was discussed was “The Repeal of the 18th Amendment.” The affirmative, under the leadership of Frank Duster- berry, were the successful debaters. The Hoot Owls are an ambituous group of young people and they invite all the Freshmen of next year, and other students too, to join them. Their initiation party is a fete in itself. It is certain that the Hoot Owls have as much fun as work. JCHCLAC HIP CClEXy he Scholarship Society of Washington Union High School was organized in 1925 as Chapter III of the California Scholarship Federation. This organization was formed to give recognition to those students who have achieved a high standard in their subjects. Delegates are sent yearly to the Feder¬ ation conventions. All Seniors who have received a high standard during their four years of high school receive a gold scholarship seal. At the commencement exercises these pupils receive a beautiful gold California Scholarship Federation pin. Seniors who have received these are Joe Faria and Chigemi Kato. New members are initiated at the beginning of every semester by the older so¬ ciety members. A party was given at Principal A. J. Rathbone’s home, and an enjoyable evening was spent in games and dancing. Refreshments were also served. This club has a capable group of advisers, Miss Grace Knoles, Mr. Barton L. Webb and Mr. Solvason. Following is a list of the Scholarship Society officers: President, Leona Solon; Vice-President, Helen Rogers; Secretary and Treas¬ urer, Hiyo Aiura. fUTUCE EAEMECX he Future Farmers is an organization, composed of members of the Vocational Agriculture Courses. T he Agriculture courses are given to train students of the high school age in practictal and useful methods of farming. T ' his is d:ne bv classroom, work and projects. Projects are carried on at heme and are that part of Agriculture which the student intends following upon leaving school. The projects range from raising calves to truck gardeninr . T. he organizations m.otto “Learn by Doing” is accomplished by projects. Along with the class room work, field trips to local ranches and canneries arc made. At the first of the year several boys with Mr. Dougherty attended Camp Lillard at the State Fair at which time many of the boys entered judging events. In November they attended the Pacific Slope Dairy Show where they brought home honors in Dairy Cattle Judging. Later in the same month the Future Farmers went to the South San Francisco Fat Stock Show where they viewed fat stock from m.any Western States. Along with the educational part of Agriculture, the Future Farmers have numerous social events such as the Father and Son dinner, which was entirely pre¬ pared from “soup to nuts” by the boys with the aid of Mrs, Morris. It was at¬ tended by ninety boys and their dads. In the Future Farmers there ai e four degrees: Greenhand, Junior Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer. The Future Farmer officers are: William lyson, President; Anthony Rivers, Vice-President; Edward Andrade, Secretary; Louie Manuel, Treasurer; George Rutter, Reporter; Peter Rivers, Sergent-at-Arms; Joseph Soito, Athletic Manager and Ralph Logan, Yell Leader. Mr. Doughery is the Chapter Adviser. -. .’T| ' Wf 45 . coys “w CLCC ery enjoyable amusements were put on for the student body this year by the Boys’ “W” Club. Among these were an entertaining program given at assem¬ bly and the initiation of new members into the club. Ernest Garcia, Frank Dusterberry, and Elmo Grimmer directed humorous skits which took much time and labor to reach perfection. Dresses were worn by the new members and large red “W’s” were painted on their faces. When the school day was finished, an interesting mud fight was held by the newly initiated members. On the first Friday of May, the members ran off events and baseball games for the grammar schools of the township. Many favorable comments were made, praising very highly the good work and sportsmanship of the boys. A weenie roast given at the cafeteria was prepared by Mrs. J. P. Morris. Com¬ mittees were appointed by President Ernest Garcia to aid in preparing the meal. Since basketball has become a major sport in Washington, the number of mem¬ bers has increased very greatly. Following were the officers of the Club. Ernest Garcia, president; Ralph Logan, secretary-treasurer; Coach Jess Regli, adivser. T T aving completed their work for Play Day, officiated for the Grammar Schools, presented an entertaining program to the Student Body, and assisted in ushering at various activities, the Girls’ ‘‘W” Club has completed its activities for the year. Play day was started seven years ago at the suggestion of Washington High to create better sportsmanship and better friendship among the schools. It was fr st held at Hayward, because Hayward had better facilities for conducting the program.. Since Washington has had its gym. Play Day has been held alternately at Washing¬ ton and Hayward annually. This year girls of Hayward, Amador, Livermore, and Washington met at Washing ton High, May 6. To be eligffile for the Girls’ “W” Club, it is necessary to earn 750 points by playing on the various teams, winning championships, or being elected captain. There were fourteen members in this organization this year. The club is grad- usually increasing. Some members received not only “W’s” but stars also. This year’s presiding officers were: President, Mary Lopes; Vice-President, Eleanor Bernardo; Secretary-Treasurer, Olive Perry. Under the capable management of Miss Liston, the Girls’ “W” officers, and the appointed committees, everything went off smoothly, and everyone enjoyed her¬ self. The chairmen of the respective committees were as follows: General Chair¬ man, Olive Perry; refreshments, Kathleen Whitfield; reception, Eleanor Bernardo; entertainment, Kathleen Evulich; equipment, Mary Lopes; organization, Irene Muniz; program, Irma Hodges; clean up and finances, Kiyo Aiura. eiCL ’ CLUB ANNE WEAT’S EEE NAME he title alone created i reat interest in the student-body play presented cn Thurs- day and Friday Evenings, Nevember 3rd and 4th, under the dircctorslnp cf Miss Aubrey Nicely. Jack Rathbone as I ' cny Wheat gets into tlic herre of his fiancee by mistake and poses as Mr. Ebenezer Whittle, a cousin cf the family. Adeline Silva as Aunt Julia and June Lowman as Gran’ma kept Tony in constant terror by asking him questions about Ebenezer’s family. Kathleen Evulich as Mooney, the Irish maid, amused the audience by her cleverly acquired dialect. Ellen Brown, as Nancy, is the masked bride that Tony Wheat is forced to marry so that his true identity will not be revealed. All ends well, however, for she is really his fiancee. Mathew Whitfield as Ebenezer Whittle rather upset the family by his arrival upon the scene, but when Verna Orcutt, as Mrs. Whittle, arrived with the two little Whittles, Betty Ann and Marsh Pitman, it was almost too much. Betty Robinson as Barbara and Frank Katzrr as Willie Peabody portrayed their parts well. Other roles were skillfully played by Irma Hodges as Marjorie, Patrick Pine as Doran, the plain clothes detective, Allan Hirsch as Judge Bundy, Rose Cattaneo as Louise Byers, Gilbert Dutra as Doctor Aked, and Robert Salz as Burks, the butler. The Washington Union High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Billeci, furnished the music between acts. VCDVIL Due to the great popularity and success of last year’s Vedvil, the students began looking forward early in the year to another big prediction. This year’s show, which was giVen cn Friday evening, February 17, was bigger and better than the first. About 75 students took part in the show, which was ably directed by Miss Billeci and the Orchestra furnished the music before and after the pro- Nicely. Mr. duction. 4 h.c first number cf the evening, Washington Melodians, was put on by the members of the Glee Club and the Orchestra. Thi: was i nder the direction of Mr. Billeci. Several four part sengs were sung. The following are the Melodians: Margaret Bettencourt, Barbara Laudenslager, Agnes Oliveira, .A.gnes Raymond Stella Vargas, Verna Orcutt, Doris Machado, Laurence Gonsalves, Walter Silva, Ed Lauppe, Bonnie May, Edna Salmon, Adeline Silva, Rose Cattaneo, John Cat¬ taneo, George Dundas, Maurice Calderia, Wesley Raso, Harry Cesari. A Japaneses Dance in a Japanese Tea Garden was presented next. The color¬ ful Japanese costumes and our excellent lighting system made this scene very at¬ tractive. The dancing girls were: Yoshimi and Chiyoko Kawaguchi, Yoneko Baba Bernice Nagai, Shizu Mitsuyoshi. The music was furnished by t he following: Yuliko Kataoka, singer; George Kikakawa, violinist; Tatto Ushijima, Saxophone and Haruko Sakaki, piano. The War Episode, also directed by Mr. Billeci, was next on the program. Edna Salmon and Maurice Caldeira rendered vocal selections of war tunes, while Lydia Dias cleverly presented a sailor dance. A clever skit entitled “When Dad Went to War” was enacted by Walter Silva as the father and Isadore Naia as the 1 he Big Broadcast, one of the biggest “hits” of the evening, came next. Several well known radio stars of the day were portrayed by our own students. Those who imitated radio stars were: Adeline Silva as Kate Smith, Bernice Weber as Edna Fisher, Patr.cia Duffey and Jack Col y as Burns and Allen, and Bill Tyson as Bing Crosby, and Doris Machado, Barbara Laudenschlager and Edna Salmon rendered several songs as the Perkins Sisters. A Mystery Play, presented as plays are presented in the Radio Studio, concluded this division. The following were in the play: Irma Hodges, Ernest Garcia, Fades Carroll, Jim Booras, Wesley Raso, and Harry Cesari. d he Portuguese Stunt, directed by Walter Silva and assisted by Mrs. Carol Kelley and Mrs. A. P. Sdvn, both of Hayward, consisted of songs and dances of the Portuguese Fishermen. The participants were: Adeline Silva, Mary Meneze, Mary Sort, Erma Barcellos, StclK Vargas V alt ' r Silva, Lois Silva, Billy Machado, Lawrence Gonsalves, Melvin Allcgre, Maurice Caldeira. The College Eoys Stunt was a portrayal of the modern student. Songs, music and “wise-cracks” made this another“ hit.” The college boys were: Jack Steven¬ son, John Gronley, Warren Martin, Alfred Mazza, Donald Fuller, Ed Lauppe, Laurence Gonsalves and Maurice CaldeKa. “Aw Nerts,” a very amusing comedy skit, was put on by Frank Dusterberry, Allan Hirsch, and Robert Salz. They were followed by several very good violin selections by George Kikagawa. The Dancemania, a big feature of the evening, presented the school’s dancing and singing talent. The boys’ chorus, “The All-American Girl” by the “All American” boys, more than shared honors with the girls’ choruses. The graceful boys in this act were: Elmo Grimmer, Vasco Salvadorini, George Geib, Ed Lauppe, Manuel Reina, Jack Rathbone, and Bill Garcia. Bernice Weber accompanied them. Frank Gygax played a cornet solo next. He was accompanied at the piano by Frank Katzer. They were followed by Olive Perry and Manuel Reina in the “Black Tango,” a Spanish Dance. Charlie Atlas, Washington’s strong man, in the person of Vernon Ellsworth, brought much laughter from the audience by his exceptional strength Two girls’ dancing choruses, “Shine on Harvest Moon,” by Kathleen Evulich, Lucille Alves, Ilean Roderick, Veronica Furtado, Bernice Piexotto, Vivian Luna Mabel Evulich, Edith Menezes and Elaine Boyce, and “The Torrid Ten,” with Eleanor Bernardo, Mildred Machado, Ann Furtado, Barbara Laudenslager, Jennie Hoffman, Patsy Barton, Wilda Davis, Doris Machado, Bernio: Bernardo and Carry Silveira, completed the act. - THE TCCEAECKT On April 28, the Glee Club members presented a light opera entitled, “The Toreadors.” This was under the general direction of Mr. Billeci. The lights, scenery and clever costumes, which were made in the Homemaking classes in Cloth¬ ing under the direction of Miss Struve, added to the success of the operetta. Senior Dictorio, played by Walter Silva, a wealthy farmer and an admirer of toreadors, gives a fiesta in honor of the birthday of his twin daughters, Benita and Juanita, played by Edna Salmon and Doris Machado. Juan and Pablo, portrayed by Joe Hernandes and Edward Lauppe, neighbor¬ ing boys and sons of a well-to-do farmer, are admirers of the daughters. At the sug¬ gestion of the boys, two beggars masqueraded as Senores Swateo and Whackeo, tbe great toreadors of Spain. The masqueraders are Joseph Otto and Harry Cesari. Senior Di ctorio has his mind on these great toreadors as suitors for his charming daughters. The beggars, afraid to risk their lives as toreadors, attempt to escape in the girls’ mantillas but are discovered by Dolores and Maria, played by Adeline Silva and Barbara Laundenslager. A mock bull fight is staged. Then the beggars ask mercy of Juan and Pablo. The beggars are exposed and thrown out. Senior Dictorio admits that he has overestimated the worth of toreadors. He is won to the virtue of Juan and Pablo and presents them to his daughters. The following played the parts of dancing girls: Wilda Davis, Olive Perry, Marjory Henry, Erma Barcellos, Bonnie May, and Bernice Bernardo. CHARM TCHCCL What happens when a young man inherits a Girls’ Boarding School? John Coley as Austin Bevans was the young gentleman who was left a Girls’ Boarding Schccl by an aunt. When friends of Austin Bevans hear of his “good” fortune they all suddenly become teachers, for Austin believes that young women should be taught to be charming. Tim was played by Ernest Garcia, and Jim as his twin brother was played by James Booras. The part of David McKenzie, a young law student, was portrayed by Albert Silva. Mr. Johns, who holds a mortgage on the school, was portrayed by Vasco Salvadorini. George Boyde, who suddenly becomes a teacher in accounting, was played by Elmo Grimmer, who falls in love with Elise, portrayed by Jewell Amaral. Elise was the leader of the girls who revolt against being taught charm. Sally, George’s sister, was played by Kathleen Whitfield, who could not decide which of the twi ns she liked best. Miss Curtis was portrayed by Rachel Garcia and Miss Hays by Mabel Evul’ch. Other parts were played by Lucille Rose as Ethel Spelvin, who promptly falls in love with Austin, Olive Perry as Madge Kent, Muriel Fournier as Alex Mercier, the French girl, Thelma Trout as Lillian Stafford, and Agnes as Muriel Doughty. Doughty. The girls all suddenly decide to stay upon the arrival of Mr. Bevans and his friends. Mr. Bevans, who resents Elise’s attitude, finally succumbs to her charms. BAND AND DDCDESTDA he Washington Union High School Orchestra was organized in nineteen hun- dred and twenty-four under the leadership of Mr. Ebert of San Jose. At that time there were from ten to twelve members. As the years rolled by, the Orchestra has grown immensely, and a Band has been formed. The Orchestra now under the direction of Mr. Billeci consists of abo t ; ix times as many students and is divided into tAvo sections, the advaii ' ed Orch ' ' stra and the second Orchestra. Both of them have been doing a great deal of hard work. They put on a very clever War Stunt for the Vodvil and were well re¬ ceived at Hayward when they presented their s ' tory-telling novelette as an aided rcatuie to the Dutch program. They furnishe dall the Spanish music for the oper¬ etta and supplied the entertainment between acts for the Student Body Play. Tie Band, also under the direction of Mr. Billeci, has been very suce stul this year. They have put on several very good programs, as well as marching at several of the games. One of their outstanding assembly programs was the Stanford-California rally. The Student Body was divided according to their own choice of university, and songs and yells for both rang through the building The Band received many compliments when they played for the Tax Payer ' League last fall. Mr. Billeci has formed a cla.s who do sight reading. This has proved to be very interesting and many signs of improvement on the part of the students have been shown. One important group that we must mention is the Brass Quintet which consists of Jimmy Fudenna, Frank Gygax, and Walter Silva, playing the Trumpet; Joe Silva, the Saxophone; and Cecil Bettencourt, the Trombone. These boys have put on some very clever programs for the assemblies. GLEE CEEIC This year the Glee Club has been under the leadership of Mr. Billeci, in¬ strumental and vocal teacher of Washington Union High School. A large number of very successful programs have been presented by this or¬ ganization. These include songs and Christmas Carols, which were sung at the Christmas program and at two student body meetings. At one assembly many old favorites were sung by club members and the assembled students. On May 19, members of the Associated students were divided into two groups, those declaring themselves Californians and those wishing to be Stanfordites. Songs of both universities were sung. Another achievement was the Spanish Operetta, “The Toreadors,” which was presented on April 28. Much time and labor was given to this production, which proved to be a great success both dramatically and financially. The entire cast in¬ cluded more than sixty students. A Glee Club membership of fifty shows the enthusiasm of Washington High School students for vocal music. OPERETTA “THE TOREADORS ATHLETKra i •« ATHLETIC A thletics played a very important part in school activities during the past year. Much enjoyment was derived from different contests, while, due to the efforts of Coach Regli, the contestants learned to develop both physical and mental talents. Many favorable comments were made, praising the sportsmanlike conduct of Washington High School’s athletic teams. To Mr. Regli goes much credit for the commendation given to teams. There goes to in establishing three Corn-Huskers; name- basketball, the two Class “B” division, supported all Husker in victory and defeat, dents attended most of home. girls’ physical educa¬ ted the ‘T” basketball trophy for their Miss Liston was an ar- “B” team, attending Also to Miss praise and credit for she developed girls’ scholastic games arc COACH REGLI the members of the Mr. Regli much credit championships for the ly, baseball, track, and latter being of the The student body teams very well, both Large numbers of stu- the contests played at Miss Iva Liston, tion instructor, presen squad with a beautiful great achievement, dent supporter of the all games played. Liston should go much the manner in which teams. Since no inter- played by the girls, teams and settled their each period formed disputes for the championship of Washington High. A beautiful cement curbing was built around the track by Mr. William D. Mctte and his shop classes. A novel feature was a two hundred and twenty yard straightaway which will enable races to be run in much faster time. New hurdles were also built under the supervision of Mr. Mettc, who takes a great interest in athletics. Thanks to the Board of Trustees, the football field was planted with a beauti¬ ful soft turf, wihich aided in preventing many injuries during the past season. he 1932 football season opened with a very small turn out and a few experienced veterans. However, there was plenty of vitality in the squad. The first part of the season did not prove to be a great success, but toward the mid-season the team found their stride, playing Livermore to a 6 to 6 tie. From then until the end of season the varsity played good football. The season showed that our boys have not lost their good sportsmanship and their clean and hard fighting for which they are noted. Washington won third place in the S. A. C. A. L. at the end of the season. Gilroy . 26 Manteca . 20 Roosevelt . 6 Hayward . 33 Pleasanton . 26 Livermore . 6 Emeryville . 13 Deaf School . 6 Washington 0 ’’ 6 „ 7 ” 0 ” 6 ” 18 ” 18 - rCOTBALL League Games HARROLD MANUEL RASO FULLER GRIMMER RIVERS ROSE SINCLAIR WILSON LOGAN MADERIOS SILVA V BASKETBALL Middle, “B” Team Bottom Team Top, Unlimited ‘ ■ ' • H. ' Su tu !,! ' EASI ETCALL AT 7 ashington s basketball teams this year showed a great inprovement over the teams of the previous years. The ‘B” team walked off with the championship of the league in their class. They fought a tough schedule, coming out with only two defeats out of seventeen games. The “A” team placed fourth in S. A. C. A. L., while the “C” team gathered in third place in the league. Large turnouts for the games supported the teams sufficiently, and the commu¬ nity seemed to take a greater interest in Washington’s basketball teams. All the teams lose but a few players this year; so much should be expected of our squads this coming season. “A” Team Washington’s varsity of the 1933 season was the most unfortunate squad of all our basketball teams. They lost practically all of their games by two or three points. Although they were defeated by such close scores, they kept the true fighting spirit for which Washington is widely noted. Sportsmanship and clean fighting were never lacking throughout the entire sea¬ son. Alumni . 25 Washington 32 San Leandro . 21 ” 13 Livermore . 31 ” 26 Hayward . 25 ” 14 Amador . 25 ” 21 St. Elizabeth . 33 ” 15 Santa Clara . 26 ” 32 Emeryville . 19 ” 13 Hayward De Molay . 18 ” 30 Deaf School . 14 ” 19 K. C’s . 12 ” 27 Livermore . 30 ” 28t K. C’s . 18 24 Hayward . 24 ” 21 Amador . 17 ” 15 Emeryville . 19 ” 18 Deaf School. 32 ” 18 League Games t Overtime “B” Team The “B” squad of Washington shone in the limelight when they finished first place in the S. A. C. A. L. This is the first championship that Washington has won in Basketball for many years. Coach Regli should be highly congratulated for his constant and efforts in putting out such a well-balanced basketball team. sincere Alumni ... . 24 Washington 30 San Leandro .— . 17 }} 24 Livermore . . 35 29 Havward ... . 11 23 Amador ... . 12 n 23 St. Elizabeth . . 12 19 Santa Clara ... . 34 )) 20 Emeryville ... . 24 }j 26 Havward De Molav ... . 12 j) 24 Deaf School .. . 14 � 21 Aguns Japanese . . 9 )} 23 Livermore . . 19 ) 26 Aguns Japanese . . 13 }} v 34 Hayward . .. 17 21 Amador . . 13 19 Emeryville .. . 23 n 28 Deaf School . . 16 }j 19 Aguns Japanese . League Games . 9 “C” TEAM 23 Washington’s “C” to tie for third place in team played a rather short schedule this year, but managed the league along with Hayward and Pleasanton. Santa Clara . . 12 Washington 32 San Jose ... . 32 j 15 Pleasanton . . 10 ) 25 Havward . .. 11 8 Livermore . . 25 n 18 Emeryville . . 24 13 BASEBALL A nother year, another championship! ' Fhe AYashington High varsity baseball team has won another championship. This championship is the third straight for Washington. Much credit must be given to Coach Regli for he has had to work hard to put a championship team on the field. Coach Regli lost almost a whole team through graduation. The men who returned who had nay experience at all were: Anthony Rivers, George Medeiros, Edward Rose, and John Wilson. Three practice games were played by Washington and were all won by a safe score. Washington was beaten in their first league game by the powerful Emery¬ ville team by the close score of 9 to 7. The Washington nine then settled down to business and won every other game. The Washington team ended the season by beating Hayward 5 to 1. This is the last game to be played with Hayward as Hayward has withdrawn from our league. Even though Coach Regli had to start with almost a new team consisting of almost all lower classmen, improvements can be shown over last year by comparing the batting averages. The batting average for 1932 was 363, for 1933 it was 377. Watch this team go next year! T he 1933 track team was fairly successful with the two wins and one defeat and a fourth place in the S. A. C. A. L. meet in Hayward. Washington defeated Mor gan Hill and St. Elizatbeth, and was beaten by San Leandro. Washington first met and defeated Morgan Hill by a score of 70 to 43; then was defeated by San Leandro by a score of 69 to 35. The next meet was with St. Elizabeth which Was won by the overwhelming score of 111 to 4. On May 7, the Washington High Varsity track team journeyed to Hayward to Participate in the S. A. C. A. L. track meet. Washington placed fourth with 20.8 points. The relay team was barely defeated by Hayward for second place. Gilbert Scott and Vasco Salvadorini were sent to the North Coast Section Meet, which was held in the Stanford Stadium. CLAiX “B TCACB T T 7 ashin ton High again displayed its superiority in Class “B” competition by scoring a decided victory in the S. A. C. A. L, ' Jdie meet was held on the local track, and took the plaice of the ‘‘C” team meet which had been held in former years. The meet was attended by Emeryville, Livermore, and Washington. Track “B” men not only brought glory to Washington High by its champion¬ ship in Class “B”, but also formed the greater part of the varsity. Many deciding points were scored by the ‘ B” squad who in numerous cases outclassed the varsity men. Bill Garcia and Harry Sekigahama proved the mainstay of the “B ’ team by annexing points almost at will. These two men alone scored 20 points, out of the 50 points scored by Washington. Their ability showed up equally well in varsity competition, both proving consistent winners. Other men who showed ability and promise were Harry Cesari, Manuel Gon¬ salves, George Sweeney, Isao Tsuno, Bob Ziegler, and Lyle Fisher. Much can be expected of these men next year, as they are all lower classmen. Much cannot be said about the success of the “B” team without mentioning Coach Jess Regli whose sincere efforts enabled the track men to put forth such per¬ formances. The final result of the Class “B” track of the S. A. C. A. L. was: Washing¬ ton 50, Livermore 37, and Emeryville 16. Two schools, Havward and Pleasanton, were unable to attend the meet. i’ T, ' ' ' GIRLS SPEED BALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SPORT SNAPS eiCLX’ $t)CCTr iris Athletics has prospered this year, not in number of games but in the inter¬ est shown in them. Through Miss Iva Liston’s efforts, the girls have taken a greater interest than in previous years, especially the Freshmen. It was arranged through Miss Liston that upper classmen take physical education different periods from the lower classmen, thus saving a great deal of confusion and repetition. The scheduled games were arranged according to periods instead of classes, as in previous years. The first sport was speedball. In spite of the fact that a large number of ac¬ tive girls turned out for this sport, the eighth period won the championship by de¬ feating the tenth period 15-0. Both teams consisted of Juniors and Seniors. The captain of the winning team was Mary Lopes and the manager Eleanor Bernardo. This year the basketball season was very successful. Some wonderful contests were held, but the fifth period PVeshmen, under Captain Irma Leal and Manager Bernice Weber, won the championship. The Freshmen won not only the basketball championship, but also the volley¬ ball championship under Captain Evelyn Leal and Manager Carrie Silveira. They had a great deal of competition. Tennis has proved to be one of the most enthusiastically supported of girls’ sports. The spring tournament proved to be of great interest, as a large number of girls signed up. The Sophomores did exceptionally well by winning both sing¬ les and doubles championships. Eleanor Morris won the singles championship again after a struggle against Olive Perry. She proved her skill against Mary Franco last year, and Olive Perry this year, and she has two more years to match others for school championships. Irma Hodges and Shizu Mitsuyoshi won the doubles. Baseball turned out to be as interesting and important as the other sports. The following were elected as captains and managers of the respective teams: second captain, Blanche Nunes; manager, Daisy Ornellas; third period: captain, Elsie Dutra; manager, Lois Hendricks; fourth period: captain, Violet Ornellas; manager, Mildred Santos; fifth period: captain, Josephine Santos; manager Janice Silva; eighth period: captain, Eleanor Bernardo; manager, Seiko Mune; ninth period: captain, Veronica Furtado; manager, Bernice Nagai; tenth period: captain, Margaret Silva; manager, Beatrice Lewis. FULLER: “You know that pretty salesgirl 1 took home from the dance?” WES: “Yes.” FULLER: “Well, I stole a kiss.” W. “What did she say?” F. “Will that be all?” A medical paper claim.s that a dentist’s fingers carry disease germs. MORAL: Boil your dentist at least twice a year. PHAT: “Don’t you think that twins have an advantage over the average persons ?” PAT: “Why.” PHAT: “Well, they can at least see themselves as other see them.” “Is old Bill Tyson a typical Scotchman?” “Is he? He’s saved all his toys for his second childhood.” iK- “Gotta Sweetheart?” “I did have.” “Where is she now?” ‘1 put her back in circulation.” RASTUS: (stumbling upstairs at 3 a. m.) “De old gray mare she ain’t what she used to be.” MANDY: (coldly) “But de old white mule still am.” iw itJ WILLIE: “Papa, what is a magic carpet?” PA: “One that beats itself every spring during house-cleaning time.” Pat and Mike stood before a store window wherein were placed trunks on oale. Said Pat: “Moike, why doncha buyy a troonk?” “What farr, and pray tell me?” “To put your clothes in, you blitherin’ ijit!” “What, and me go naked?” R.OSY : “Did you hear the funny thing that happened when Mabel walked out in her tight-fitting, knitted bathing suit?” NOSY: “No, what?” ROSY: “My, it was a side-splitting yarn.” Casey and Murphy stood lo}king into a jeweler’s window. Casey asked Murphy, “How’d you like to have your pick here? ’ “Sure,” responded Casey, “I’d rather have me shovel.” IlE: “Dearest your stockings are wrinkled.” SHE: “Oh, you brute! I haven’t any on!” FIRST VOYAGER: (to seasick companion) “Is there anything I can do for you?” SICK ONE: “Yes, bring me a small island.” LIP: “What would you do if I started to cry?” DIP: “I guess I’d hang out a sign, ‘Wet paint’.” JIMMIE: “Is there any such a thing as the devil?” WILLIE: “No. It’s just like Santa Clause. ‘Tain’t nobodv but vour Can you imagine Betty Lane starring in Ziegfield Follies for 1933? Can you imagine Albert Silva working on the Annual (you must have some imagination if you can)? Can you imagine “Mack Salvadorini taking the part of a “Red Headed Irishman ? Can you imagine Peggy Whitfield and Lucille Rose quarreling over Alfred Mazza, the great? Can you imagine Joe Silva and Anna Logan any wihere but sitting in a car at noon ? Can you imagine Mr. B. L. Webb getting sore in his Physics Class? His students can’t. Can you imagine Jack Coley feeling the effect of 3.2? SHE: (impatiently) “Pshaw, I’m sure we’ll miss the opening number. We’ve waited a good many minutes for that mother of mine.” HE: “Hours, I should say.” SHE: “Ours? Oh, this is so sudden!” -SC- PROUD PARENT: (who served in the A. E. F.) ‘ And that which I have just told you, son, is the story of my e.xpefiences in the Word War.” SMALL SON: “But papa what did they need the rest of the army for?” •:iJ sc- KIND OLD GENTLEMEN: “What do you call those two kittens?” SMALL BOY: “I call ’em Tom and Harry!” K. O.G. “Why don’t you name them Cook and Peary af ter the great explorers?” S. B. “Aw, mister these ain’t pole cats.” - i “So you’re my grandmother, are you?” “Yes. On your father’s side.” “Well, you’re on the wrong side. I’ll tell you that, right now.” €UI3 BCOJTECi ' 1 he listed business firms of Washinj ton Township and various other cities have aided us greatly in publishing the Washingtonian. To these friends of our school let us show much appreciation for their generous attitude by patronizing their firms. SHINE-ALL SALES CO. Distributors for Hillyard Chemical Co. . St. Joseph, Mo. GEO. H. OTT—W. R. VEALE Stationers—Phone 310 ..... Petaluma BORDENS FARM PRODUCTS Ice Cream—Frozen Desert ....... Oakland MAXWELL HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods and Tools for all Trades . Oakland CHAS. BERG IMPLEMENT CO. Agricultural Implements—Power Lawn Mowers . San Francisco THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paints—“Cover The Earth” ...... Oakland JAS. GRAHAM MEG. CO. Mfgr s Stoves N Ranges .... Newark, Calif. (Over a million satisfied “Wedgewood’ ’owners) NEWARK DRUG STORE Drugs, Stationery, Candies—Soda Fountain ..... Newark M. D. SILVA General Merchandise—“Fair Dealing” ....... Newark BUIXER’S CAFE Quick Service .... . Newark CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO. Beautify Your Home .. Niles INTERNATION A WOOD “Always on the Job”...... Niles IRVINGTON MEAT MAPKET Honest Service ... ... Irvington H. P. GARIN CO. Growers and Shippers of California Vegetables . California BERT’S BARBER SHOP For a Good Haircut . Niles RAY PETERSON Plumbing, Hardware Plumbing Goods . Niles R. J. Me NULTY Ray’s Service Garage—Expert Repairing ... Decoto A. A. AMARAL Blacksmith Shop ..... Decoto NILES CLEANERS 24 hour service—Phone, 94 Wv ' l ; � jiV;!: ' i; ( ' i ' DR. E. C. GRAU Niles Emergency Hospital—Phone, 72 . Niles SCOTT’S SHOE STORE Shoes, Hoisery Athletic Equipment . Niles BLUEBIRD BEAUY SHOPPE Hair Cutting Marcelling . Niles W. W. HIRSCH Hardware Store . Irvington INNES-CLOVERDALE PURITY MILK DELIVERY Milk for Health—Phone, 10.3 . Centerville POND’S PHARMACY Prescriptions, Kodaks—Candy, Ice Cream . Irvington E. M. GRIMMER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon—Phone, 9 . Irvington TOWNSHIP CLEANERS We call and deliver anywhere .. Irvington LEAL’S GROCERTERIA Better foods—Lovv est Prices—Always . Irvington HOME MEAT MARKET “Everything at the best” . Irvington K. F. REYNOLDS General Merchandise . Irvington CHAS. BROWN Repair with us and be satisfied . Dccjt j JOE SMITH Barber Shop—Real Service . Irvington J. P. CALDEIRA Kelly’s Garage—Real Service . Decoto G. COSSO Alvarado Produce Farm . Alvarado MAC MARR STORE “May We Always Have The Pleasure of Serving You” . Niles Centerville WALTON’S PHARMACY “We Carry Only The “Best” of Drugs . Niles MURPHY’S GROCERY STORE Big Store With The Little Prices . Niles GILSTRAP “Place To Spend Your Small Change” . Centerville MORTON SALT When It Rains—It Pours . Newark IRA 13. HODGKINS, INC. Washington Township Ford Dealers . Centerville BLACK N WHITE SERVICE Jack Violet Kleine, Phone 92 . Centerville P. C. HANSEN COMPANY Lumber Fuel—Building Materials . Centerville, Niles, Alvarado, Decoto. SIGNAL SERVICE STATION Soft Drinks, Gas, Oil Tires . E. H. HIRSCH General Merchandise . REID BROS., INC. Whole Sale Hospital Supplies .Irvington CHAPEL OF THE PALMS Phone 17—Home 221 SHARMAN’S PHARMACY Candies, Stationery, Drugs R. J. FALETTI Service Station—Gasoline, Batteries, Tires Smokes . . Decoto SPOUSE REITZ From Penny to forty-nine cents ... Niles EL LIDO RESTAURANT Italian and French Dinners—Private Rooms . Centerville H. E. DE .LEON Centerville Battery Co. Lunch Shop . Centerville G. S. HOLEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . Dr. McMILLIAN Dentist—Phone Centerville 126 . DR. Me WHIRTER Physician and Surgeon—Phone 4 K. NAKAMURA Shoes—Dry Goods—Groceries . ROSE GARAGE Authorized Dealers . Centerville Niles !r-ic-{T, A ,i,i fc; {, ,(„ -i. rts M J! ,v. . ' A•tl•.Y•. ' A?� ■vr !?;■:(? X. ;!•