Washington High School - Washingtonian Yearbook (Fremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1934 volume:

Helen Rogers Editor Mathew Whitfield Manager Engraved by Oakland National Engraving Co. Printed by Lederer. Street Zeus Co., Inc. Photographed by Coleman Studio Cover by Washington Union High School Printing Department Art by Rosetta Clark, Tadao Fujita, Mary Soit, Vivian Luna, Emmanuel Maciel, Sawae Ichisaka, and Bernice Nagai. The WASHINGTONIAN 1934 Volume Eleven 1933-1934 Published by the Senior Class of Washington Union High School at Centerville, California FOREWORD Sailing together throughout the past year on the good ship Washingtonian, we have stored up memories of incidents on both placid and stormy waters. When we walk for the last time down the gang plank, we shall be thinking of friends that we have made, the ports at which we have called, the good times we have had on board, and the ways in which we have been prepared for future voyages. Sharing in the responsibilities of sailing our craft has made us more independent; doing some of the meaner tasks has made us more humble; sharing good and bad with each other has made us better sports; weathering storms has made us better sailors. In order to immortalize this cruise, the staff has aimed at recording its happenings in as vivid a manner as possible. Helen Rogers, Editor. SHIP ' S LOG Chapter One ADMINISTRATION OhapterTwo CLASSES Chapter Three ACTIVITIES Chapter Four SPORTS Chapter Five HUMOR DEDICATION Th e success of a voyage depends to a very great extent upon the ship ' s officers. This year we have been fortunate In having as one of our officers one who assisted us in chart¬ ing a safe and enjoyable course. As an expression of our appreciation for his efforts in our behalf, we the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four sincerely in all friendship dedicate this volume of the Washingtonian to MR. WARREN E. GRAVESTOCK tf 1 . - . ■: MR. OVERACKER President MR. LOGAN MR. SCOTT MR. OLIVEIRA MR. HARROLD Clerk f Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees has been a very active organization this past year. It has accomplished a great deal. We certainly appre¬ ciate the help that they have given us. One of the things that was greatly needed was the new bus that was purchased by the board. The school has been beautified by a lawn and garden between the cafeteria and main building, also by a lawn to the south of the building. A turf which extends to the baseball field has been planted in the back of the gymnasium. Fine new stage equipment has been purchased. This is deeply appreciated because it was badly needed. A heating system has been installed in the music room, making it much more comfortable. New window shades have been pur¬ chased for all rooms. The water tanks have all been painted. In every way, our school has been made one of which we can well be proud. With the re-election of Mr. Andrew Logan and Mr. John Oliveira, the personnel of the Board of Trustees remains the same. -4 9 4 - A. J. RATHBONE Principal Administration Realizing that the fortune of a voyage lies to a great extent in the hands of those who guide the ship, we should like to express our thanks to our skippers, Mr. A. J. Rathbone, principal; Miss E. Marie Sandholdt, vice-principal and dean of girls; and to Mr. J. Vernon Goold, vice-principal and dean of boys. At all times we have been sure of their true friendship and helpfulness. Something new has been tried this year with the senior class. Every week Mr. Rathbone met with them to become better acquainted with them and their problems and to enable them to meet him unofficially. Many informal, worth-while talks resulted from these meetings, and both the seniors and Mr. Rathbone received much benefit from them. E. M. SANDHOLDT Vice-Principal J. V. GOOLD Vice-Principal -4 WARREN E. GRAVESTOCK Social Studies JOSEPHINE P. MORRIS Homemaking PAUL M. PITMAN Social Studies, English LORENA M. WRIGHT Foreign Languages JESS W. REGLI Physical Education IVA LISTON Physical Education BARTON L. WEBB Science, Social Studies JESSIE-MARIA GODFREY English PAUL DOUGHERTY Agriculture Printing, Shop EULA M. WRIGHT Library WILLIAM D. METTE Shop GRACE C. JACKSON Commercial SALVATORE BILLECI Music MARY VAN WINKLE Commercial, Spanish GRACE I. KNOLES English V. EDGAR SOLVASON Commercial SIBYL BOTELHO Art EVELYN M. WILSON Homemaking Faculty HUGH M. KIBBY FLORENCE AUST Secretary to Board FRANK DUSTERBERRY President VERNON ELLSWORTH Manager of Hatchet PATRICIA DUFFEY Secretary WILLIAM GARCIA Yell Leader JOHN HABENICHT Treasurer HELEN ROGERS Editor of Washingtonian IRMA HODGES Girls’ Athletic Manager MANUEL REINA Vice-President GEORGE DUNDAS Boys ' Athletic Manager Associated Students The past year has been a very successful one. Our member¬ ship has increased considerably, and everyone has done his part in helping to make this student body finer than ever before. It has been very active this past year, and the meetings were inter¬ esting and entertaining. Good speakers and programs were pre¬ sented at most of the meetings. Much credit should be given to Patricia Duffey, program chairman, and to Mr. Gravestock, faculty adviser, for securing the various programs. To our president, Frank Dusterberry, much credit should be given for the fine way in which he conducted the meetings. He made an excellent president, and the student body was behind him one hundred per cent. The officers for the year were: President, Frank Dusterberry; vice-president, Manuel Reina; secretary, Patricia Duffey; treas¬ urer, John Habenicht; girls ' athletic manager, Irma Hodges; boys ' athletic manager, Ted Dundas; and yell leader, William Garcia. -4 12 - Top row: M, Reina, F. Dusterberry, M. Whitfield, G, Dundas, G. Rutter, A. Duarte, J. Rathbone, W, Garcia, Mr. A. J. Rathbone Lower row: V. Ellsworth, H. Hiyashi, K. Evulich, P. Duffey, L. Solon, B. Robinson, I. Hodges, H. Cesari Student Council The Student Council consists of sixteen students who hold the various student body offices, and it is presided over by the presi¬ dent of the student body. At the council ' s first meeting of the year the privileges to which a student body member Is entitled were decided upon. The following were selected: Admission to all games and meets held under the auspices of the associated student body in home terri¬ tory, all issues of the Hatchet ' , two student body dances, two student body plays, and fifty cents towards the purchase of the WASHINGTONIAN. Approving the yearly budgets was the council ' s next act. An attempt was made to accurately predict the financial needs of the various organizations. The predictions were satisfactory In that no organization exceeded the amount allotted to It. Several necessary pieces of stage equipment were purchased. Colored gelatins, which had long been needed for the floodlights, were among the purchases. The council also bought dimmers which are being used to good advantage at every production. With the approach of basketball season It was necessary to obtain a number of basketball suits. These twenty uniforms and sweat suits in orange and black were worn by the players through¬ out the season. With these and other accomplishments to their credit, the council members feel they have had a most successful year. 13 DAVID WITHERLY President KIYO AlURA Treasurer BERNICE FLORES Secretary GEORGE MEDEIROS Vice-President MANUEL REINA Yell Leader KATHLEEN EVULICH Council Representative Senior Class The senior class of 1934 has made port after what has been a four-year voyage. At first those four years stretched out seem¬ ingly without end. Now they seem very short with the voyage over. We hope that when we again embark it will be toward far horizons where we may take with us what we have learned here in high school and on that experience build finer lives. The last weeks of the voyage will remain in our memories always. From May 2, Senior Sneak Day, through the Senior Play on May 25, the Senior Breakfast, Commencement on May 31, and finally the Senior Ball on June I, we have lived through a whirl of unforgettable experiences. The officers who have ably guided the destinies of the senior class of 1934 are: David Witherly.._______President George Medeiros.. Vice-President Bernice Flores. Secretary Klyo Auira__ Treasurer Manuel Relna______..Yell Leader Kathleen Evullch____Council Representative Mr. J. Regll, chairman, Miss E. Wilson, Miss G. Knoles, Mr. W. Gravestock.........Class Advisers 15 } - REGINALD AGNA LUCILLE ALVES ANTHONY AMARAL EDWARD ANDRADE HELEN AVILLA WINIFRED AZEVEDO ERMA BARCELLOS JULIUS BERCHEM LORRAINE BETTENCOURT ELAINE BOYCE ELLEN BROWN NORBERT BROWN RALPH BROWN RUEL BROWN DOROTHY CHRYSOSTOMO ROSEMARY CLARK ERNEST CUNHA VINCENT DIAS ANNIE DOSSETTI ANTHONY DUARTE PATRICIA DUFFEY VERONICA FURTADO MELBA GAZZOLA MANUEL GONSALVES ALLEN HIRSCH JOHN HABENICHT ELEANOR HARROLD KIMIYO HIKIDO SAWAE ICHISAKA CHRISTIAN JORGENSEN LOUIS JOSEPH CHIZUKO KAKIMOTO KIYOSHI KATO FRANK KATZER LORENE KERNS ANN KLING FRANK DUSTERBERRY ANTHONY EVULICH MADELINE FARIA MARY FIELDS MARIE FREITAS ITSUO FUDENNA VIVIAN LUNA LOUIS MANUEL ESTELLE MARTENSTEIN MARY MENEZES RAMONA MONTE EDWARD MOREIRA KAZUKO NAGAI TOKUKI NITTA TOSH I NITTA PATRICK PINE WILFRIDO RAMOS WESLEY RASO EMILY LEAL IRENE LEMAS JUNE LOWMAN JOHN MARTIN BONNIE MAY ALICE MENEZES SOPHIE REMOALDO HENRY ROBINSON ILEAN RODERICK ISAO TSUNO ALAN UPTON ADELINE VALLES JOSEPH RODRIGUES HELEN ROGERS GEORGE RUTTER HARUKO SAKAKI EDNA SALMON HARRY SEKIGAHAMA JOSEPH A. SILVA JOSEPH H. SILVA MARGARET SILVA GEORGE SOUZA IRVING STEINHOFF VELMA STUART MATILDA SILVA WALTER SILVA MARY SOIT MARCIA STINSON MARIE TELLES JACK TOWNSEND When My Ship Comes In When my ship comes in is a saying of old; With Youth and Romance it teems. Far out at sea Vve a lovely ship Thafs hearing a cargo of dreams. As daily it billows the jade green waves And plows through the misty foam, Its engines throb like a gallant heart That longs for the port of home. The trifles I plan when my ship reaches port, Theredl be treasure Til heartily share; There are tidy cabins for a wondrous cruise. Never mind just when or where. There are spacious decks for our numerous games. And wedl sail to the worlTs far rim. To the palm-tipped islands of fair romance Till the silver moon grows dim. When yny ship comes in, my companions and I Will voyage to distant strands; But why pretend Tve a mythical ship That is due from foreign lands? For my friends all know I must build that ship With my wits and my ozvn two hands; But Youth and Courage are magic gifts And my dreams worth while Til win. So yoidll understand when I sigh and say Ah! yes, when my ship co nes inV Grace Ura ’37. - 21 The Junior Class The junior class has made port after a very successful year. In the student body play, The Goose Hangs High, and in the Vodvil there were many juniors taking leading parts. At this play and the first night of the Vodvil they held candy sales to finance class projects. In the Scholarship Society the juniors have been very well represented, even capturing the office of president. In the operetta Once in a Blue Moon, there were at least three leading parts held by juniors, besides those that were in the chorus. This also shows their dramatic and musical ability. The juniors were much pleased with their class rings which they received in January. These rings are very attractive, the envy of the lower classes. The juniors have been well represented in sports of all kinds. In the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams, many of the most important positions were held and taken care of very well by juniors. The tennis team of the school includes several junior boys and girls who are outstanding in this sport. The Junior Prom, which was held on May 4, was an informal dance to which the whole school was invited. The evening was dedicated to the seniors by the class who will step into their place of leadership. The Prom was a fitting climax to a most enjoyable, successful cruise. - 4 22 Junior Class Officers Oscar Niemeth__ President Vernon Ellsworth.. .. ...Vice-President Erma Machado. Secretary Donald Flores_ Treasurer Leona Solon—......Class Reporter William Garcia.....________Yell Leader Lillian Freitas and Eleanor Morris__Girls ' League Rep. Leona Solon and Jack Rathbone...Student Council Rep. Mr. Webb, Chairman; Mrs. Wright, Miss Godfrey, Mr. Kibby, Mr. Pitman.....Class Advisers - 4 23 The Sophomore Class Sailing along through fine weather, the sophomore class has shown its true colors this year. Their sophomore party held on January 13 was voted a huge success. The theme of the party was Harvest. The gym was decorated in orange and tan colors. Yellow pumpkins with grin¬ ning faces looked out from among corn husks and grape vines. It was an informal party, the girls in gingham dresses and the boys in cords and tweeds. Although the party was given on Friday the 13th, it turned out to be a lucky day for the sophs and for their guests. Although still very young, this class has made good records during their two years spent in our school. Many of this class are in the Scholarship Society. On our champion football team there are several sophomores who played excellent football. They also participated in the other sports. The girls have kept up with the boys, doing their part for their teams and in the social life of the school. At the initiation of the freshmen, the sophomores were very willing to lend a helping hand to compensate for their treatment of the year before. This class seems to be particularly adept at making money and have usually been far ahead of the other classes financially. Their splendid class spirit and energy should carry them through their next two years with flying colors. -4 24 Sophomore Class Officers Harry Cesari. President Walter Rose.. ...Vice-President Yoshimi Kawaguchi._ Secretary Ramona Mellow... . . ____ _Treasurer Harry Cesari..... ....Yell Leader Betty Robinson___ ___..Student Council Rep. Anna Shinn and Irma Leal.......Girls ' League Rep. Mrs. Morris, Chairman; Miss Van Winkle, Mr. Solvason, Mr. Dougherty......Class Advisers --4 25 The Freshman Class On August 28 the good ship, Freshman Class, manned by an enthusiastic crew, was launched. They were strangers to us then, but they are no longer, because with their first venture, they soon became acquainted with our school life. They have become very active in all its phases. They have shown themselves to be good and daring naviga¬ tors, eager to capture new prizes and to explore unknown seas. Their voyage has begun well. The school has placed in their hands its fine traditions. It has every right to believe that they will measure up. That day early in the year when they dressed as children and were initiated by upper classmen into the mysteries of high school life seems as far back to us as it does to them. The class of 1937 has successfully completed the first stage of its journey and already shows signs of developing the sort of leadership and fine spirit that Washington expects. Their freshman party, given in order to help the members of this class get acquainted with each other, was a memorable occa¬ sion. The success of the freshman class ' s first year in high school life has been due to the fine co-operation of its members and the guidance of their advisers and officers. 26 k!| - MATHEW WHITFIELD Manager HELEN ROGERS Editor The Washingtonian This year marks the publication of another outstanding year¬ book. It has been put out by the senior class under the direct supervision of the two faculty advisers, Miss Knoles and Mr. KIbby. The editor, Helen Rogers, has had no little experience on the staffs of our school publications during her tour years. Mathew Whitfield, as business manager, has done a very creditable piece of work in handling the financial affairs of the 1934 WASHING¬ TONIAN. The staff, assisting the editor and business manager, have done much to assure the success of this book as a record and souvenir of the past year. This year ' s WASHINGTONIAN includes several attractive features. The co-operation of the art department has given us an unusually fine set of illustrations. In the opening section we have gratefully acknowledged our debt to those students whose talent lends distinction to this book. The cover was made in our print shop under the supervision of Mr. Kibby, who also printed fhe opening section. The theme we have chosen, a cruise of adventure, we have attempted to carry out in Illustrations and text. It Is hoped that In this log of the year ' s cruise you may find memories of fellow- voyagers and happy ports. 29 JACK TOWNSEND MARY SOIT SAWAE ICHISAKA VIVIAN LUNA ALAN UPTON ESTELLE MARTENSTEIN KIYO AlURA MANUEL REINA GENEVIEVE WILLIS i ANTHONY EVULICH KATHLEEN EVULICH ALLEN HIRSCH MISS G. KNOLES MR. H. KIBBY MISS S. BOTELHO PATRICIA DUFFEY FRANK DUSTERBERRY LORRAINE BETTENCOURT Top row; Miss G. Knoles, V. Ellsworth, E. Maciel, J. Otto, J. Townsend, G. Rutter, R. Ziegler, A. Upton, Mr. H. Kibby Lower row: E. Filippi, H. Rogers, M. Griffin, B. Robinson, B. Kibby, L. Solon, L. Hudson, H. Barton, K. Evulich T Hatchet The Hatchet, our school newspaper, is a bi-monthly publica¬ tion of the student body. It is a four-page, five-column edition and is considered one of the best high school publications in the state among schools of our size. The Hatchet is entirely managed by the students under the direction of the two faculty advisers. Miss Knoles and Mr. Kibby. Throughout the fifteen years of its publication this paper has followed a policy of printing both interesting and accurate accounts of student activities. In the past it was necessary for Hatchet material to be pre¬ pared out of school. This year an activity period was added to the program. The staff meets every day at this time to write their news stories. During the first semester the paper had for its editor George Rutter, with Jack Townsend and Robert Ziegler as associates. This plan of having two associate editors was inaugurated this year and has been very successful. At the beginning of the second semester George Rutter left school, and the vacancy was filled by one of the former associates. Jack Townsend. The work was carried on admirably and success¬ fully by the new editor. The financial management was taken care of by Vernon Ells¬ worth, business manager. 31 I Top row: D. Chrysostomo, K. West, B. Flores, B. Weber, E. Silva, V. Damico, A. Shinn, B. Roraback, V. Luna, L. Alves, K. Aiura Middle row: E. Pond, L. Bettencourt, L. Freitas, L. Solon, K. Evulich, E. Morris, D. Machado, E. Salmon, Miss E. M. Sandholdt Lower row: C. Musick, I. Roderick, K. Rathbone, B. Peixotto, K. Bercher, E. Boyce, P. White, V. Furtado, J. Silva Girls ' League The Girls ' League was organized some years ago to promote a finer spirit of friendship among the girls of the school and to find better expression for their school loyalty. The code which was then drawn up and adopted sets an ideal for the League. Miss Sandholdt, as dean of girls, is the adviser of the Girls ' League, and her guidance is that of genuine friendship. Several events have been of importance on the League pro¬ gram this year. The freshman reception at the beginning of the first term helped to acquaint big sister with little sister. The annual Christmas party, in which program all classes participated, was sponsored by the Girls ' League. In May a farewell party was given to the senior girls, and the old officers installed the newly- elected ones. The following officers have been responsible for this year ' s program of the Girls ' League: Kathleen Evulich_ Elaine Boyce__ Lucille Alves_ Kiyo Aiura... Vivian Luna___ Doris Machado.. Edna Salmon......... Miss E. M. Sandholdt. _ President .. - ..Vice-President __ Secretary ___ Treasurer Ways and Means Chairman ..Hospitality Chairman ..-Program Chairman -- . Adviser -4 32 I 1 I Top row: Mr. Webb, R, Ziegler, E. Maciel, F. Dusterberry, I. Egashira, A. Shinn, K. Aiura, J. Habenicht, J. Rathbone, K. Shimizu, Miss Knoles Lower row: H. Avilla, L. Hudson, P. Duffey. H. Rogers. B. Robinson. I. Hodges, L. Solon, C. Kakimoto C. Musick, K. West, B. Roraback, M. Maciel The Scholarship Society Any student who maintains a sufficiently high standard of scholarship and leadership is eligible to membership in the Scholar¬ ship Society. The grade requirement for each semester is a total of ten points. Three points are awarded for each grade of A in a prepared, solid subject; one and one-half points for A in an unprepared, half-solid subject; one point for B in a prepared solid subject; half a point for B in an unprepared, half-solid. A student remaining in the Society for six semesters is entitled to a gold seal on his diploma and a gold C. S. F. pin at Commence¬ ment. Frank Dusterberry and Kiyo Aiura have received a gold seal and a gold pin. Many outstanding activities have been accomplished this year. A deputations committee was chosen to present a program to the elementary schools of the township. Jack Rathbone, Eva Filippi, and Yoshimi Kawaguchi were sent as delegates to the regional convention held at Mission High School in the fall. An¬ other one was held at Sequoia High School which Betty Roraback, Anna Shinn, and Emmanuel Maciel attended. Fourteen new members have been added to the Society which now totals twenty-four. Under the capable leadership of Jack Rathbone, president; Irma Hodges, vice-president; Betty Robinson, secretary-treasurer; and advisers. Miss Grace Knoles and Mr. Barton Webb, the Scholarship Society has completed a record year. -4 33 4 - Top row: M. Santos, H. Vegas, V. Damico, L. Alves, M. Silva, M, Silva, E. Leal, M. Freitas, I. Hodges, M. Soit, K. Aiura Lower row: I. Roderick, E. Dutra, W. Azevedo, V. Furtado, K. Evulich, B. Nagai, S. Mitsuyoshi, L. Freitas, M. Alvarez, B, Peixotto, Miss Liston Girls ' W Club The Girls ' W Club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and sportsmanship among the girls. A W, obtained by earning 750 points, is necessary to belong to the club. After the W is won, a girl gets a small star for every additional 250 points. One hundred and ten points are given for being captain of a team, one hundred for being a first team player, and fifty for be¬ ing a second team player. The officers elected for this year are: President..... .. Vice-President___ _ Secretary-T reasurer____ Reporter_______.. -Lucille Alves .Mary Soit Marie Freitas .Tillie Silva An initiation party was held in the gymnasium on the evening of April 4, in which all members except the committee, Irma Hodges, Lucille Alves, Tillie Silva, and Marie Freitas, were initi¬ ated. - { 34 Top row: Witherly, Fisher, Medeiros, Ziegler, Joseph, Amaral, Rodrigues, Sinclair, Habenicht, Whitfield, Rathbone, Whipple, Robinson, Coach Regli Middle row: Dinsmore, Andrade, Kato, Brov n, Maderios, Raso, Gonsalves, Wilson, Amaral, Dusterberry, Brown, Rose Lower row: Yamashita, Tsuno, Nitta, Mune, Sekigahama, Kato, Fudenna, Garcia, Hikido, Muniz Boys ' W Club This year the Boys ' W Club has accomplished more than it has in recent years. The officers guiding the club were: Wesley Raso, president; William Garcia, vice-president; and Louis Manuel, secretary-treasurer. For the first time in the history of the club a constitution was drawn up. In it are set down the regulations for the earning and wearing of blocks. In December the first annual cake raffle was held, resulting in a good profit for the W Club and a delicious fruit cake for Clarence Oliveria, the winner. On the night of April 6 the W Club were hosts to the school at a very successful dance. The initia¬ tion feed was held two weeks later when twenty-five new members were taken in by the club. After the victorious football season the W Club presented a trophy to the school in the form of a large silver football. A silver belt buckle was also chosen to be the emblem of all W Club members. The buckle has an orange W in the center of it, with the year on one side and the symbol of the individual sport on the other. - 4 35 Future Farmers The Future Farmers of Washington Union High have been very active this year. The different agricultural products of the town¬ ship furnished the basis for most of the class room work, as well as for practical work done right in the field. The outstanding orchards, poultry flocks, dairy herds, beef herds, sheep, hogs, field crops, shipping sheds, nurseries, and sugar factories in the com¬ munity have been visited and studied by the Future Farmers. At this time, on behalf of the Future Farmers, we wish to thank the farmers of the community for the opportunities they have afforded us in this study. Class work has been varied and kept up-to-date by bringing in outstanding speakers, by the occasional use of the radio, and by film strips from the United States Department of Agriculture. The Future Farmers ' class room is now equipped with modern tables built in our shop and is now being fitted up with gas con¬ nections which will make it possible to have demonstrations and laboratory work previously not possible. The Future Farmers of the Washington Chapter started the school year by attending Camp Lillard at the Sacrame nto State Fair. The Chapter put on a feature exhibit at the State Fair. They were chosen as one of the ten outstanding chapters among the 120 in California. The two delegates to this convention were Edward Andrade and Raymond Oliveira. - 4 36 Club Activities Clubs are becoming a greater part of the school ' s activities. During the last four years they have progressed rapidly. They offer students an opportunity to become familiar with subjects that cannot be practically included in the school ' s curriculun ' i. A student who is undecided concerning a vocation may, through joining one of the various clubs, find a field that interests him. Also clubs help to develop hobbies or avocational interests upon which more and more emphasis is being placed. The Aeronautical Club was organized by Alan R. Upton, with Mr. Wm. Mette as faculty adviser. It was conducted as a chapter of the National Aeronautical Club, Inc., and existed as a class until November when officers were elected. The proposed study program covered the entire field of aero¬ nautics in an elementary manner. Due to the requirements of the National Aeronautical Club, the membership was comparatively small and, therefore, the club was discontinued in favor of a new one. This club, after acquiring a sufficient number of members, was turned over to Lyle Fisher who, with the co-operation of John McGowan, conducted it suc¬ cessfully for the remainder of the term. This year, for the first time, the Aeronautical Club had several girls among its members. Perhaps some day these girls may take an active part in flying and earn their wings. Christian Jorgensen and several followers organized their sec- on d Radio Club this year. The officers elected were: President, Christian Jorgensen: vice-president, Norman Brown; secretary and treasurer, Edward Moreira. Through the code practice and discussion, which constituted the club ' s activities, several members qualified to pass the ex¬ amination for amateur operator ' s licenses. As the club was conducted under the school ' s no dues for clubs policy, it was necessary to maintain a small fund through contributions, that needed equipment could be purchased. A location was reserved for club quarters in the shop, where its members put in much time. The Stamp Club showed a good deal of activity during the first part of the year, but it was finally discontinued. It is hoped that this fascinating activity will be revived next year. - 37 .- Drama Student Body Play ' The Goose Hangs High was presented before a large, appreciative audience on October 27. It is a domestic comedy In which a devoted father and mother, very ably portrayed by Joseph A. Silva and Gwendolyn Millet, sacrifice everything to educate their children. But Mr. Ingalls loses his job, and he and Mrs. Ingalls are afraid of the way their children will receive the news that they cannot return to college. During the Christmas vacation when the children are at home. Granny Ingalls (Irma Hodges) manages to tell the twins, played by Betty Robinson and Robert Salz, and the older son Hugh, played by Jack Rathbone. The twins decide to give up college work, and Hugh and Dagmar, portrayed by Doris Machado, offer the money they have saved for their marriage. However, an unexpected climax makes these sacrifices unnec¬ essary. Others in the well-picked cast were Eleanor Morris, Barbara Straub, Walter Rose, Donald Flores, Joseph Otto, and Emmanuel Maciel. The play was under the direction of Miss J. M. Godfrey. Exchange Program Following the precedent set last year for the promoting of friendship among near-by high schools, the Exchange Program was presented at Livermore, Pleasanton, Hayward, and even as far as Galt. Included in the program were a good-will talk by President Frank Dusterberry, several much-applauded solos by John Accinelli and his magical accordion, and the comedy The First Dress Suit. In this hilarious play Ted Harding, portrayed with real sincerity by George Jorgensen, finds life very difficult because everyone he knows seems to betaking baths at Inopportune times, delaying his getting into his first dress suit. Even his very patient mother, played by Estelle Martenstein, Is unable to straighten things out. Allen HIrsch, who plays the role of fiance of Ted ' s sister, Bernice Weber, complicates things further by losing his dress suit an hour before his wedding is to take place. The climax makes a funny situation funnier, but In the end Ted is triumphant In his dress suit and his date with Clarlbelle. -4 38 - The First Dress Suit was entirely a student production under the capable direction of Patricia DufFey, with Rosetta Clark as stage manager. The Exchange Program was very well received by the various audiences before which it was presented, and its appearance before our own assembly was an occasion of real enjoyment and pride. Vodvil A very entertaining, spectacular Vodvil was presented on the nights of February 7 and 8 before large audiences. The theme which tied together the many acts was a pleasure cruise on the Ship of Joy, Skipper Frank Dusterberry acting as master of cere¬ monies, and subsequent shipwreck on a cannibal island. These two very different settings, worked out by the art department under the direction of Miss Sibyl Botelho, made possible a great variety of acts. Of especial interest on the program were Mile. Modiste ' s Models, a group of football boys gowned in ultra-feminine styles. To Mrs. Wright goes the credit for this act which was very popular. The Sailor Girls ' Chorus, with their songs and dance steps, carried out well the theme of the program. A new version of the Three Little Pigs, with Reginald Agna and Norbert Furtado in starring roles, also proved to be a hit. The Vodvil owed its success to the co-operation of the various departments, faculty members, and about one hundred and eighty students. Each act was under the supervision of a faculty mem¬ ber, and the whole program was organized and directed by Mr. A. J. Rathbone, principal. Christmas Cantata and Play In order to express the beauty and solemnity of the Yuletide season, A Festival of Music and Drama was presented on the night of December 18. Following the opening orchestral number, a candlelight proces¬ sional of boys in red surplices and girls in white proved to be an impressive innovation. The surplices were made by the sewing classes under the direction of Miss Louise Struve, then in our homemaking department. The combined glee clubs, under the direction of Mr. S. Billeci, presented the cantata, Flail, Floly Babe. The orchestra pro¬ vided the accompaniment. The program concluded with a beautiful Christmas play, Why 40 Vodvil 1. Cofnic Cannibals 2. Millie and Sally 3. A Girl in Every Port 4. Raggedy Andy 5. Skipper Dusty” 6. Charleston Hot-chas 7. Go, Blow Your Horn 8. Romeo, Where Art Thou? 9. Do We Intrude? 10. Ultra-Feminine! I I. Where ' s Elmer? 12. Professor ' s Dolls 13. They Had But 50c ■•€{41 )§«•.- the Chimes Rang, directed by Miss Godfrey. The cast included Marilyn Maciel, Emmanuel Maciel, Wilbert Pine, and Robert Ziegler as principals. Operetta The combined glee clubs gave the operetta Once in a Blue Moon on the night of April 13. It was a plot of mystery and romance, with interludes provided by Spanish dancers and by John Accinelli and his accordion. The principals were: Edna Salmon, Joe Hernandez, Adelene Silva, Kenneth Faria, Bernard Hammond, Barbara Straub, Joe Stewart, Herbert Furtado, Joe Otto, Edna King, Veronica Furtado, Emmanuel Maciel, Bernice Bernardo, Ollie Manuel, and William Sinclair. The operetta was directed by Mr. S. Billed with the assistance of Mr. J. V. Goold, Miss S. Botelho, and Miss Evelyn Wilson. Senior Play Come Out of the Kitchen was chosen as the senior play for the class of 1934. As the comedy opens it Is revealed that because of serious financial difficulties, the southern home of the Daingerfield family is to be rented to a northerner. Burton Crane, played by Mat Whitfield. One condition upon which Crane insisted was that the servants be white rather than Negro. As the four young Dainger- fields prepare to leave their home, their agent, Randolph Weeks, Dave Witherly, arrives with the news that the white servants had decided not to come. Rather than deprive their sick father, who is in Europe, of much-needed funds, the young people decide to impersonate the servants. Olivia, Patricia Duffey, is to be the cook, Paul, John Habenicht, the butler, Elizabeth, Bernice Flores, the house maid, and Charles, Manuel Reina, the useful boy. However, the scheme goes awry when Crane, Solon Tucker, his guest, portrayed by Joseph A. Silva, and Randy Weeks fall in love with the charming cook. Mrs. Falkener, another guest played by Estelle Martenstein, leaves in anger with her daughter, Ilean Roderick, disrupting the latter ' s romance with another guest, played by Frank Dusterberry. The climax comes when all the servants but Olivia are fired. The Negro mammy, Mandy, played by Vivian Luna, completes the fine cast. The play was under the direction of Mis Sibyl Botelho. - 4 42 Glee Club The Glee Club shows a decided increase in popularity each year. A membership of fifty-six this year certainly proves this fact. Incidentally, this increase is particularly among the male members of the club. An opportunity for the most outstanding voices to try solo numbers has been a feature of this year ' s program of study. This year a most effective Christmas cantata, Hail, Holy Babe, gave the Glee Club an opportunity to display the fine work they have done. A cantata is to be a yearly feature in ex¬ pressing the beauty and solemnity of the Yuletide season. As always, the operetta is the most important feature in the Glee Club ' s activities. The operetta Once in a Blue Moon was very successfully produced on the night of April I 3. Mystery and romance carried the plot to its climax. The colorful and interest¬ ing stage sets worked out by the Art department added a note of finish to the production. Band and Orchestra The band, perhaps more than the orchestra, has held the musi¬ cal spotlight this year. The band, under the very capable direc¬ tion of Mr. Billeci, has been featured at the Vodvil, the Operetta, at a Oamp Fire play, and at graduation. Approximately forty-five students make up this organization, in contrast to last year ' s thirty. At many of the games this year the band marched, presenting several very effective drill formations. More time has been spent this year in building up the indi¬ vidual sections of the orchestra than in general work; consequently the band has had much of the glory which formerly belonged to the orchestra alone. The orchestra shows a membership of only twenty students this year. A good deal of time has been devoted to sight-reading, and a remarkable improvement is this phase of the study of music is the more than satisfactory outcome. During the sixth period, a special string class has been held to improve that section of the orchestra. -■€{ 44 RASO, Quarterback AMARAL End MADERIOS. Fullback ROSE. Halfback PHIPPEN DINSMORE MANUEL Tackle Guard Center MUNIZ, Halfback WILSON SINCLAIR MEDEIROS Guard Tackle End Football This year ' s football team proved to be another case of The Four Horsemen and Seven Mules like Notre Dame ' s famous team of several years ago. The team under Coach Regli ' s direc¬ tion came through the season with only two defeats and seven wins and last but not least, best of all, the S.A.C.A.L. football championship. This was the first time the Cornhuskers had won the championship in about ten or eleven years, but from the looks of things there will be more championships in future years, espe¬ cially the next two years, tor Coach Regli will have such veterans returning as Steam Roller Madeiros, Al Muniz, Flash Rose, Red Sinclair, Irish Dinsmore, and King Kong Phippen, all worthy men to carry on the name of W.U.H.S. 45 FOOTBALL SOUAD Washington 20 Roosevelt B 0 This was the first game for the Huskers, and with the opening kickoff it looked like a championship as they made a 49-yard march to a touchdown. Ed. Rose and Frank Maderios starred in the back field, while Ralph Brown and Frank Phippen upheld the honor of the line. Washington 0 Menlo Park 7 Again the Huskers came through with a nice game, but the Menlo backs were a wee bit faster than the Washington boys, this resulting in a touchdown for Menlo just as the half-time gun went off. Dinsmore showed himself by stopping about every play that came on that side of the line. Menlo later took the Northern California private school championship. Washington 0 Alumni 12 This was the Huskers ' second defeat and last of the season. The Alumni ' s aggregation of stars such as Ruschin, Pine, Logan, and others proved to be too much for the boys, although they put up a gallant fight. Washington 32 Santa Clara 6 Washington took an early lead and kept it. After the opening kickoff a pass from Frank Maderios to George Medeiros, that was good for 50 yards, paved the way for the first touchdown. An outstanding point in the game was the way the Huskers opened 46 FI]l]TEf LL EEI nPICFE Coach Regli F. Maderio L, Manuel S: Dinsmore E. Rose ' J. Wilson W. Sinclair G. Medeiros R. Brown L. Joseph A. Amaral A. Muniz .W. Raso -F. Phippen W. Ramos R. Agna . - K. Kato. . • M.. Hikido -• 47 . holes for sustained marches for touchdowns. Al Muniz and Frank Maderios proved hefty ball carriers, while Louie Manuel played a very nice game at roving center. Santa Clara ' s lone score came when the hHuskers let down a bit in the third quarter. Washington 19 Foothills 0 Th is was the Huskers ' first league game, and they took the game in a manner that showed that they were out for the cham¬ pionship. Frank Maderios gave the fans a thrill in the way he ripped off yards whether there was a hole or not. Red Sinclair proved himself a very capable linesman, while Raso at quarter proved a good field general. Washington 15 Los Gatos 0 The hHuskers were without the services of Ed Rose, who was on the injured list from the Foothills game, but Ruel Brown showed an ability in punting that was surprising. The Huskers took the game with little trouble from the Wildcats. George Medeiros and Frank Maderios starred, while Muniz did more than his share. Washington 34 Pleasanton 0 Th is was such an easy game that the second string played most of the game. Practically every man on the team starred in some way, but the game showed some good field generalship from Ichisaka and line work from Durham, both third string men. Washington 41 Livermore 0 The Huskers entered the game as the underdogs but came out on top when the final gun was sounded. The Cowboys relied mostly on their passing attack to win for them, but out of I 8 passes only 4 were completed, while the Huskers intercepted an equal number. The whole backfield starred, while the line proved to be a stone wall. The win over the Cowboys put the Huskers on the top of the league. Washington 26 Emeryville 6 This was the only league game that the Huskers were scored upon. March after march was made for touchdowns that proved that the Huskers were the undisputed champions of the S.A.C.A.L. 48 Basketball A Team Again the A basketball team took fourth place In the S.A.C.A.L. Hard luck seemed to follow the Varsity during most of the games. They lost twice to the School for Deaf, by a 14-15 score, after holding the lead until the last few seconds of play. Out of fourteen games played the team lost I I and won 3. Al Muniz, Jack Rathbone, and Henry Kato will return for next year ' s season, while this year we lose good men like Ed Andrade and John Habenicht. Washington 10 San Leandro... 37 16 South San Francisco.. 28 24 Fremont.. 30 19 Morgan Hill. I7f ” 14 Cal. School for Deaf.. 15 19 San Jose..... 34 13 Livermore . 46 19 Faculty .... 44 37 Pleasanton . 12 8 Emeryville . 32 14 Cal. School for Deaf. 15 21 Livermore . 27t 15 Pleasanton .12 17 Emeryville ... 51 League games, f Overtime. B Team For the second year in succession, the Husker B basketball team took the S.A.C.A.L. championship. Besides taking the cham¬ pionship, the squad had three men on the first string of the all- S.A.C.A.L. squad and two on the second. The three men who made the first string were; Harry Sekigahama, forward; Dave WItherly, center; and Manuel Reina, guard. Frank Dusterberry, guard, and Jimmie Fudenna, forward, made the second string. -4 50 4 - The team played fourteen games, only losing one of them. Washington 20 San Leandro.. 14 21 South San Francisco. 16 29 Fremont___ 15 28 Morgan Hill___ 25 24 Cal. School for Deaf...-. 8 3 I San Jose___ 22 34 Livermore . 17 33 Phippen All Stars__ 24 32 Pleasanton . 9 26 Emeryville . 19 41 Cal. School for Deaf.. . . 2 25 Livermore .. 27 | 37 Pleasanton . 12 28 Emeryville . 14 League Game. fThree Period Overtime. C Team Under the guidance of Coach B. L. Webb this year ' s C team took 4 games and lost 10 games. Most of the squad were freshmen with a few sophs, juniors, and seniors. Captain Harry Sekigahama, a senior, was chosen as the most valuable man to the squad. Ken Faria, a freshman, at center, and Joseph George, a sophomore, at guard, were also outstanding in their playing. Washington 23 San Jose. 41 I 8 Sequoia .. 42 25 Santa Clara.... I 5 7 Emeryville _ 25 25 Pleasanton _ 8 34 Livermore . 15 15 Live Oak__ 16 -‘ 51 0 - Top row: Coach Regli, Rebello, Muniz, Maderios, Brown, Dundas, Robinson, Andrade Lower row: Rose, Wilson, Medeiros, Silva, Mune, Hikido, Amaral Varsity Baseball After losing a close, seven-inning battle with a 5 to 4 score at the hands of the San Leandro Pirates, the Husker baseball teann went to work and made the season one of victories. The second game of the season the Huskers showed that they had plenty of power when they swamped Foothills with a 28 to 0 score. Throughout the season the boys showed real ability with scores such as: San Mateo I, Washington 12; Santa Clara 3, Washing¬ ton 23; Berkeley 2, Washington 15; Palo Alto 0, Washington 3; San Jose 0, Washington 3; Mountain View I, Washington I I. In the middle of the league season the team had a serious set¬ back when five members of the Varsity were declared ineligible for league competition, but Coach Regli and his remaining boys went out and put Emeryville down with a 9 to 5 score and trounced Pleasanton I 6 to 2. This year there will be many holes left open in the baseball line-up after graduation. We will lose such men as Ruel Brown, a mighty fine second baseman; George Medeiros, a boy who plays first and third bases equally well; Mayor Wilson, a consistent pitcher and a real slugger; and last but not least, [Heine Robin¬ son, a real shortstop if there ever was one. - 4 52 - Top row: Coach Mette, Lemas, Baptls+a, Harlan, Juarez, Hodgkins, Silva, de Knoop, Vegas Center row: Arios, Quartaroli, Hikido, Rogers, Correa, Pine, Dutra, Silva Lower row: Luna, Houck, Mattos, Nunes, Bimlller Second Team Baseball This year a system was innovated by which Coach Bill Mette took charge of a team composed of freshmen and sophomores. In this way material for coming Varsity teams can be built up and given valuable Information. Coach Mette ' s charges proved themselves as high-powered as the Varsity by trimming all of the grammar school teams plus a few outside teams. Some of the outstanding scores were: W.U.H.S. Reserves. 7 Centerville G. S.. 3 . 13 Niles G. S. I .. 21 Mission G. S...... I Other teams such as Decoto, Irvington, San Leandro Reserves, were met and defeated. All in all the season proved as successful to the second squad as could be hoped for. Much valuable material, such as Quartaroli, Correa, A. Pine, Hikido, Mattos, Luna, and others, was found and should prove a big factor in future teams. 53 Varsity Track Team •4 54 Top row: Coach Regli, Nitta, Sekigahama, Gonsalves, Kitadi, Ikeda, Roderick, Inouye, Duarte Center row: Accinelli, Leal, Oliveira, Garcia, Tsuno, Lemas, Kato, Raso Lower row: Ziegler, Kato, Bunting, Mune, Fugii, Fugita, Nunes, Ichisaka B Track Team Top row: Coach Regli, Gygax, Mune, Ramos, Fields, Fisher, Townsend, Boyce Lower row: Dinsmore, Sinclair, Habenicht, Myrick, Andrade, Amaral Girls Sports The fall season for girls ' sports started with SpeedbalL Inter¬ period speedball games were played. After many hard-fought and exciting games, the 8th period team played the 5th period, and after a hard struggle won the championship by a score of 5 to 4. Speedball seems to be very popular among the girls of the physical education classes, and a great deal of interest was shown this year. The girls ' Basketball season won much recognition. The choos¬ ing and the managing of each team were under the direction of the captain and manager, chosen by the whole class. The captains and managers were: First Period—Edna Dutra, Capt., and Katherine Bircher, Mgr. Second Period—Elsie Dutra, Capt., and Helen Amaral, Mgr. Third Period—Lorraine Houck, Capt., and Luella Hudson, Mgr. Fourth Period—Janice Silva, Capt., and Adeline Amaral, Mgr. Fifth Period—Evelyn Pond, Capt., and Irma Hodges, Mgr. Eighth Period—Irma Leal, Capt., and Virginia Damico, Mgr. Ninth Period—Veronica Furtado, Capt., and llean Roderick, Mgr. Tenth Period—Mildred Neves, Capt., and Rosalie Harrold, Mgr. On February 16 the game for the period championship, wit¬ nessed by the whole student body, was played between the Fifth Period Scarlet Streaks and the Eighth Period Orange Flashes. When the final whistle blew the score was tied, 16-16, so the Fifth and Eighth Periods shared the honor of being Champions. Volleyball season covered a period of about eight weeks, start¬ ing in the latter part of February. The leaders chosen from each period were: First Period—Bernice Borba, Capt., and Elizabeth Franco, Mgr. Second Period—Helen Amaral, Capt., and Winifred Azevedo, Mgr. Third Period—Dorothy Luna, Capt., and Blanche Nunes, Mgr. Fourth Period—Adeline Amaral, Capt., and Betty Roraback, Mgr. Fifth Period—Irma Hodges, Capt., and Mary Lewis, Mgr. Eighth Period—Virginia Damico, Capt., and Elaine Boyce, Mgr. Ninth Period—Emily Leal, Capt., and llean Roderick, Mgr. Tenth Period—Rosalie Harrold, Capt., and Mabel Lewis, Mgr. Tennis has held its place of popularity this year, culminating in the exciting singles championship game on April 12, in which Eleanor Morris, a three-time champion, defeated Shizu Mitsuyoshi 6-3, 6-3. -4 56 - Bubbles From Davy Jones ' Locker By F. D., Chief Bubble Pricker Davy Looks at Next Year Several new girls will enter school, causing a shift in allegiance among the boys and much jealousy among the girls. The rumor will be started that one of our manly students is married. The junior class will have a wordy fight over their class rings. The Boys W Club will unanimously agree that the student body ought to buy them sweaters. One out of every two members of the cast of a play will for¬ get their lines. Four hundred fifty-six students will protest against the use of poetry in English courses. During the most tense moments of our football season, various playboys will continue to throw stones, paper wads, etc., at their feminine friends. Various alumni will return to our school and patronizingly in¬ form the students that college is much harder. One hundred students will consider an eraser the most essen¬ tial part of a typing course. The Hatchet will publish an editorial exhorting the students to show school spirit. At least one freshman will timidly poke his head in English IV and inquire in a high voice, Is this where the Glee Club is? At a student body meeting when the President asks for an¬ nouncements, some wit will blow his nose. Mr. Goold, in answer to almost anything, will wisely return, Think nothing of it. Teachers will keep up the practice of advising the pupils No, it ' s not a test, just a little quiz. The pupils will, in turn, answer with a 7-letter word meaning sausage. The fire alarm will be set off accidentally, causing bewildered teachers and happy pupils to file out in the middle of a Math test. Three hundred students will, at one time or another, be caught running in the halls. One freshman baseball player will be sent to the equipment room for the pitcher ' s box, and one freshman shop student will spend his time hunting up a left-handed monkey-wrench. A farm dance will be held, and the dancers will practically con¬ sume one of the bales of hay placed around the orchestra. Coach Regli will loudly inform the male population of the school to get off the gym floor with your shoes on. - 4 57 Davy Attends a Dance By 8:30 the dancers are beginning to arrive, the girls all freshly finger-waved and sporting new dresses, the boys In their blue coats and blue ties and the Inevitable cords and tweeds. The orchestra comes In dropping music and climbs over the bales of hay surrounding the piano. For some mysterious reason, the hay Is always there. On becoming settled, the aforesaid or¬ chestra breaks Into a tune popular two summers ago—the dance Is on! The boys are some what shy at first, but after whisperings of— I ' ll go If you ' ll go , Come on; you take Elsie and I ' ll dance with Edith , they advance. The unsuspecting girls, to judge by their nonchalant expressions, have no Inkling of the fact that they are about to be asked to dance. The expressions of the couples as they enter the gym are In¬ teresting to watch. There Is the boy who wears an air of utter sophistication; he has really seen life. This always makes an excel¬ lent Impression on the more simple girls. Also, we see the boy who Is bringing a girl for the first time and Is rather embarrassed about It. His look seems to say— Well, fellows, I felt 1 sort of had to bring her. As the dance progresses various factors predominate. Sev¬ eral boys will dance together, queer dance steps will be brought forth, a mob will almost tear down the refreshment booth, and Ellsworth will emerge with 10 glasses of punch. This, however, Is only preliminary to the big event, the last dance. During this spectacle, the boys assume a very strong, mannish countenance, while the girls gaze up at them with a look which they fondly be¬ lieve resembles Garbo ' s. Soon when the orchestra plays the In¬ evitable Good Night, Sweetheart, the dancers begin to depart, Ellsworth drinks the last of the punch, and the drummer climbs wearily over the hay. Our big dance Is ended. Davy Becomes a First-Nighter Several hours before the curtain, the cast begins to assemble. As all of them are very nervous, they can be seen constantly mumbling their lines to themselves. When teachers arrive with the make-up boxes, the cast soon acquires that ghastly pallor that only make-up can give. Half of the cast Immediately go out Into the hall to meet their friends, thus affording everyone who enters a preview of the cast. The other half of the players are backstage vainly trying to learn their lines In the last half an hour. Invariably there Is a mIx-up -4 58 4 - Baby Seniors I. Irving Steinhoff 2. Winnie Azeveda 3. Jack Townsend 4. Geo. Medeiros 5. Pat Sweeney (Just a baby Sophomore) 6. Marie Freitas 7. Elaine Boyce 8. Marcia Stinson 9. Kiyo Aiura 10. Pat Duffey 11. Rosetta Clark 12. Ernest Cunha 13. Alice Meneze 14. Walter Silva 1 5. John Habenicht and brother 16. Bill Katzer 17. Mat. Whitfield 18. Dorothy Chry- sostomo 19. Wilfrido Ramos 20. Veronica Furtado 2 I. Stella Vargas 22. Lucille Alves -4 59 )§►- on the tickets. Someone wants row A instead of row X ; someone has lost his student body card. Just as the ticket-seller is about to lose his wits, the play starts. In a play we can count on only one thing—the fact that some of the characters are going to forget their lines. About every fifteen minutes a deathly pause will fall over the stage, while a character who knows the lines will try to prompt the forgetful one out of the corner of his mouth. Plays in which one of the charac¬ ters is supposed to hide on the stage always bring a laugh. The hider always makes so much noise that the audience is soon con¬ vinced that the rest of the cast is deaf and dumb. At last, however, the curtain falls (usually leaving one of the cast out in front of it). Friends rush up to whisper indiscriminate congratulations. The cast dons a modest expression, and each one leaves believing he was the hit of the show. Davy Reports on Celebrities March 15—Miss Kathleen Evulich was today awarded the Whipple Award for the most novel and original sports costume. Miss Evulich ' s winning costume was her robin ' s-egg blue tennis shorts with blouse to match. This outfit is startling to say the least, and the effect is even more startling with Evulich inside of it. March 30—At its annual election, the senior class selected Mat Whitfield as the most unusual man in the class. Whitfield earned his honor because of his unique achievement on the day pictures were taken. Although with the photographer all day, he did not once say to a friend, I ' ll bet you break the camera. Whitfield was the only member of the class not to utter this remark. He admits he trained for the event by wearing a muzzle for several days. March 10—Reginald Agna, idol of Washington High ' s femin¬ ine population, today signed a two-year contract with the United Paramount Pictures Corporation. Mr. Agna has been signed to play the role of Tarzan in United ' s newest production, Tarzan and the Three Little Pigs. Two roles will be essayed by Agna—the role of the second little pig and that of Tarzan. 60 Davy Picks the Teams All-Star Football Team Right End___ _ _ . .Anna Shinn RightTackle.... ..Toshi Nitta Right Guard.. . . ..Norbert Furtado Center__ _ __Eleanor Harrold Left Guard__ __Anthony Evulich Left Tackle__ ____Wilbur Pine Left End___ ___Irma Hodges Quarterback.... .. . ....Vernon Ellsworth Right Half______Bradford Hodgkins Left Half_______Leonard Hinkley Fullback, Captain, and Coach... ...Kathleen Evulich Chess Team George Fields (Capt.) Tony Duarte Lloyd Silva Manuel Baptista Classical Dancing Team Reginald Agna Frank Phippen Vincent Dias (Capt.) Louis Manuel Frank Maderios All-Star C Basketball Team Right Forward__ _P 99y Munger (Capt.) Left Forward. .......Sam Dinsmore Center____ . ....Bill Sinclair Right Guard-........J Reginald Agna Left Guard______i(big enough for 2 positions) All-Star Track Team Sprints__ .. Middle-Distance Running. Hurdles_______ High Jump__ __ Broad Jump.. Shot Put and Discus. Pole Vault........ Throwing the Javelin (or Bull) All-Star ' ' Biggest Team Biggest Bad Wolf_ .. _Norbert Furtado Biggest Giggle_ _Vernon Ellsworth Biggest Line. ..Wes Raso Biggest Alibis...__ _Lawrence Gonsalves _Bob Salz _Vincent Dias ..Helen Barton ..Vernon Ellsworth ..Ed. Manuel ... Sally Andrade Gwendolyn Millet ...Kathleen Evulich - 4 62 Little Shots 1. The little parade 2. Smiling through 3. Glorified Scrub? 4. Varsity fledglings 5. Milk Nickels for Better Babies 6. Us golls 7. Shorts 8. Indigestion 9. Bud KIbby plays horsie 10. Now, Norbert! I I. Whose goat? 63 Office Phone I 7 Residence Phone 121 CHAPEL OF THE PALMS F. F. BOTELHO MORTUARY Ambulance Service Deputy Coroner ' s Office 160 South Main Street Centerville California i; BORDEN ' S FARM PRODUCTS ! 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JAMES GRAHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY the LARGEST Western stove manufacturer SAN FRANCISCO : NEWARK : LOS ANGELES EDGfWOOD Radio-dial Type Oven Regula¬ tor. Holds ex- act baking temperatures’... located on front where its han¬ dle can’t get not or burn the fingers. The Smokeless Broiler rolls all- the-way-out in a drawer. Pro¬ vides finest way of cooking meats. Prevents fats catching fire. Famous Wedgewo o d Closed - Top. With it you can cook an entire meal using few- er burners. Saves fuel. Cooks fast and evenly. E. H. HIRSCH Dealer in General Merchandise from ... A PIN TO AN IMPROVED FARM Try My Celebrated Jim Smith ' s Liniment— A Sure Relief for Your Ailments IRVINGTON CALIFORNIA K. NAKAMURA Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries Phone Centerville 135 Post Office Box 245 CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL CORPORATION Newark, California Manufacturers of High Grade Hydrated Lime and Quick Lime Produced from Oyster Shell Trading Member of the Produce Reporter Co. H. P. Garin, Rec. for H. P. GARIN COMPANY Growers, Shippers, and Car Lot Distributors California Vegetables O. Swan, District Manager Phone Centerville 64 CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA g].- DR. W. L McWHIRTER Physician and Surgeon Phone 4 Centerville California WM. W. HIRSCH Dealer in Hardware, Electric Appliances, Gas Stoves, and Heaters, Floor and Basement Furnaces, Kelvinators, Lino¬ leum, Furniture Phone lOJ Irvington California ROSE GARAGE Authorized Dealers Studebaker. .. Chevrolet Economical Transportation White and Indiana Trucks Niles, Calif. Phone I 58 Centerville, Calif. Phone 66 CENTERVILLE BLACK AND WHITE SERVICE Jack and Violet Kleine A Good Place To Eat G. S. HOLEMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Centerville California Nil California KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY New York . . . Chicago San Francisco Cheese Purveyors to the World Kraft Industries in Washington Township consist of KRAFT TILE COMPANY INTERNATIONAL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY DR. J. H. DURHAM Dentist Irvington California STANLEY McMillan, d.d.s. Phone Centerville 126 Centerville California 0 CHAS. BERG IMPLEMENT CO. San Francisco LOCKE POWER LAWN MOWER AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE TURF WPOUPii MORTON SALT COMPANY REFINERS OF HIGH GRADE SALT | SALES OFFICE... REFINERY | SAN FRANCISCO NEWARK When It Rains It Pours P. C. HANSEN LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Millwork, Coal and Grain All Kinds of Building Materials Centerville . . . Irvington Alvarado . . . Niles . . . Decoto INNES CLOVERDALE DAIRY Joe Bauhofer A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health A Bottle of Health is worth a Bottle of Wealth CENTERVILLE, CALIFORNIA Phone Centerville 103 HILLYARD’S Engineering Maintenance Division A Complete Line of Material for Floor Treatment and Maintenance Submit Your Floor Problems for Expert Survey and Estimates A Free Service SHINE ALL SALES CO. 370 Turk Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone TUxedo 1688 CALIFORNIA =3 - POND ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions . . . Kodaks Candy Irvington California HELLWIG MEAT COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Choice Meats Alvarado . . . Niles . . . Centerville I. M. GRIMMER. M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 9 Irvington California GEO. H. OTT —W. R. VEALE STATIONERS Telephone 3 10 Petalunna California King Band Instruments Violin Experts WATERS and ROSS Specialists in School Musical Supplies Sheet Music Band, Orchestra and Octavo Music 540 Sutter St. San Francisco California Best Wishes to Class of 1934 BANK OF AMERICA. N. T. S. A. F. T. DUSTERBERRY Manager Centerville California For First Class Cleaning. Pressing, and Dyeing Phone 56 TOWNSHIP CLEANERS ED HAYNES, Proprietor Irvington California Best Wishes From MILEAGE GASOLINE CO. Distributors of MacMillan Petroleum Products Phone GLencourt 0767 354 Hobart Street Oakland a ' - W. . KIRKISH STORE Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes • Centerville California SCOTT’S SHOE STORE Florsheim Shoes for Men Star Brand Shoes and Strutwear Hosiery Phone 25 Niles, California A. A. LEE GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. O. Box 25 . . . Phone Alvarado 27 N. W. Corner Smith and Watkins Sts. Alvarado California SILVA RUSCHIN Licensed Agents Real Estate and Insurance Newark California 5 BERCHEM’S Quality Meat Co. Our Motto: Better Meat, Better Service Niles Phone 38 Res. Phone: Niles I 52 457 Main Street, Niles MARTINELLI’S GENERAL STORE Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear Gym Apparel Home Furnishings Hardware J. H. RALPH GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries and Hardware Dry Goods and Stationery Kodaks and Developing Alvarado California LEAL ' S GROCETERIA SHOPPING ECONOMY • Phone 2 I Irvington California -- a Bl- Progressive in Methods Modern in Technique Known for their Permanent Waves from Coast to Coast SWAINSON ' S BEAUTY SALON Novelty Jewelry Novelty Gifts, Etc. VISIT OUR NURSERY Something attractive, interesting, new, unusual or beautiful to be found at our growing grounds and display yards every month in the year . . . every day in the month. CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO. Niles California IRVINGTON MEAT MARKET A. Peixoto, Prop. We Carry only the Highest Grades of Prime Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal Telephone 5-W Phone 14-W Irvington, California V. M. C RAMER Plumbing and Sheet Metal Pumping Plants and Irrigation Equipment Electrical Supplies Majestic Radios and Refrigerators THOMAS CACTUS GARDENS . . . and . . . HAND MADE MEXICAN POTTERY Also Rare Plants for the Rockery State Highway Five Miles South of Hayward Phone Decoto 19 Decoto,California F. W. Madruga Herman Mau CENTERVILLE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP Dealers in Graham Motor Cars Quality only the Finest The most up - to - date and Sanitary Method DECOTO BAKERY AND GROCERY A. Ferrante, Prop. Phone Decoto 6 Decoto California ALLEN G. NORRIS Attorney-at-law General Insurance Phone 29 Centerville California ( 5 = H. E. DeLeon Phone 19 Super Service Station CENTERVILLE BATTERY CO. Tires, Batteries, Gasoline, Oil Accessories Radios and Supplies Centerville California C. H. GILSTRAP 5, 10, 15 Cent Store Our Greatest Pleasure is pleasing our Custonners Centervil California Phone 15 A. E. Walton, Mgr. (Class of 1920) WALTON DRUG CO. A complete Prescription department. Drugs, Sundries, Liquors, Candy, and School Supplies Centerville California Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, and Good Goods ... is Our Motto M. D. SILVA General Merchandise Newark California a- Phone Centerville 99 DR. JAMES D. CRYAN Dentist Anderson Bldg. Centerville, Calif. MURPHY BRISCOE Groceries—Fruits Vegetables Hardware—Ladies ' Men ' s Furnishings Established 1892 61 3-61 7 First Street Phone 30-W Niles, California Open 6:30 A. M. to 2 A. M. Short Orders at all Times CALIFORNIA INN Chicken Dinner .... 50c Merchant ' s Lunch . . . 35c We cater to Private Parties and Banquets Mr. and Mrs. A. Escobar 209 North Main Street Centerville, California Prescriptions a Specialty NEWARK DRUG STORE J. M. Nordvik, Prop. Thornbury Building Newark, California r ' a