First Assembly Held Oriole Dramatic club to Present Play August 22nd
Transcription
First Assembly Held Oriole Dramatic club to Present Play August 22nd
Vol. VIII CENTERVILLE CALIFORNIA September 8. 1927. I First Assembly Held I HERE AND THEKE I SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Oriole Dramatic club ABOUT OUR SCHOOL i ELECT OFFICERS August 22nd to Present Play -I -The first thing to be noticed i n the wednesday, ~~~~~t 31, the scholgrowth of our school i s the unusual- arship society held its first meeting g large freshmen class. At t h e , for this term. The meeting was r-sent time there a r e 105 "freshies." ( 1 called to order by Margaret White, A big improvement i s the addition ilrrsidant of Chapter 111 Of C.8.F.. 3 i a n(!W bus which Cost Over $5000. the purpose The new dgschool wagon*. picks up the year: .!.uJcnts of Warm Springs and Mis;ion Sari Jose and. the suburbs o f . President ................ Ellen Dusterberry I'Jewark. Mr. Goold now drives the Vice President .... Daisy Mendenhall old bus. 3.. cr~tary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Shinn A now subject has been added to The rztiring officers are: the High School curriculum. It is President .................. Margaret White auto mechanics, which is taught by 'rice President ........ Mervyn Blacow !.fr. Mette. AS all the boys' athletic lockers 13ec'pTrcasurer ........ Mary Beveridge I last The committses appointed by the several announcements concerning which were in the main year have been given to the girls, a ; 11 *w ~~I'eSident are : the school activities. H e also mennumber of new lockers have been l tioned t h a t one hundred new chairs ,nrchased for the boys* new locker Chcirmau of Program Committee, On Monday. August 2 2 p the ciated Students held the first meeting for the fall term in the auditorium. An address of welcome to the Freshmen was given by Carolyn Overacker, our new president. Upon the request made by our old friend, Mr. Kinney, t h e new teachers were introduced t o t h e student body. Following t h e short speeches given by our new faculties, yells for t h e Weakers were led by the new yell leader, Laverne Silva. At this time our principal made ' 1 I A meeting of the Associated Students was held during the Activity Period of Friday, Aug. 26, in the lIigh School Auditorium. M, Ilodges announced that Joe Slacow, president the oriole D ~ ~ matic Club of Irviogton, was willing to give a n evening performance in thu High School auditorium o n t h e svening of September 23, one-half of the proceeds going for t h e benefit of the student body. I t was agreed to have him come, and i t was also decided to have some class competition to see which class could dispose of the tickets. According to another announcement made by Mr. Hodges, the Fresh- man class has a n enrollment of about 105. H e also said there was no /room, which was large enough, availwere donated t o the school by t h e ;ooms. Also fine showers have b e e n , Ruth Fuller. able for them to have a class meetBoard of Trustees. An announce- i71stolled for the boys. ,Mr. Kibby's ing on Monday. I t seems the Freshold office will be used a s a dressing ~ v e l y n Amaral. Carolyn Overacker, men have one advantage over t h e for the visiting teams. ment was made by "Ed" Enos t h a t , roo, the flrst football game of t h e season Our museum has been enlarged Mcrvyn Blacow, and Ed Witherley. rest of the classes, but the biggest R. Stravan will be with t h e alumni o n t h e home 'iJc' last term. Thc following a r e members of t h e 1 one isn't always the bravest. Then came a discussion concernhas donat2d a large and beautiful ground Sept. 6. T h e treasurer asked ing student body pins. I t was ancollection of shelb. Tribune re-1 'Ionor 'Or the last semester: t h e students to Pay t h e Student Body orte, also gave us a large mountCiass of '28-Evelyn Amaral, Helen nounced that it would not be posstble H~ ~ , tob have ~ ~them ~in ~time ~ , ~ t h e alumni for d tarantula caplured in Niles canAndrade, percy ~ ~ ~ , dues as soon a s possible. ____o_game (by the way i t was postponed). The regular meetings will be held Mendenha''. O v e r It was suggested we have ribbons inon Friday instead of Tuesday a s they auker, Margaret White, and Ellen stead of pins and sew them o n our high school caps, but someone didn't were in t h e previous year. Dusterberry. think they could hang on t o one T h e Botelho sisters" then enterClass of '29-Mary Azevedo. Otello that long. After a long discussion tained t h e students with two duets "let'* Our shop and auto me- Bellioi. Mary Beveddge. Mervyn Bla- tile pins were agreed upon. A ~ h a n i c steacher, came from San Jose entitled "Narcissus" and a t the "End cow, orviilp Blose, James Bunker, n i t t e e was to be appointed to look State Teachers College. For a short of a Perfect Day." which climaxed time he was the professor Mary Caldeira, Doris Destrella, Ver into the matter. In the meantime ' w e a r e to have cards which will the perfect assembly. of House Designing i n the college. non Ichisaka, Irene Lasky, Bernice s?rve for the same purpose. ~ i s s~ u y l o rc o n ~ e sfrom the Ker 1 iindcrbeck, Marjorie Martin, Mildred Three piano solos were then given; n a n High School, where she t a u g h t , Bayles, Eva and Dorothea two by Miss Jewel Anderson and the Dramatics, Spanish, and English. She 1 other by our new music teacher, Mr. r,, a B.A. degree from Occidental, Willis. Kimber. Class of 'SO-Ruth Fuller, Alic; LuLoilege. When the ]nusic was at its On Monday. August 28, a meetfog ;,I... ~ o u l d , the substitute m a t h e I -3% Mary LucaS, Ruth Mau, Adelyn of glory. nonleone insisted on being 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 six NEW FACES IN THE F A C m u 1 ' A SOPHOMORES CHOOSE CLASS O ? F ~ C ~ ~ I 1 n:>tics teacher, comes from the Boise I Rathbun, G-orge Robinson ,Masako / h e a r d * So dropped a handful of Pennies. .Then there was a rush to pick in Idaho. He has a 13,l~i.~ilhama.Elizabeth Shinn. order in the auditorium by t h e re-!High thcm up, not a gold rush but a cop3.5. degree from the Oregon Agri-1 -- . -4 tiring president, Howard Overacker, per one. cultural College. H e has also done 1 Shortly after t h e music ended, for t h e purpose of electing officers : :oasiidernble forest service. which was followed by a long and for the coming year. 1 Miss Douglas, our English and Con hard applause, the students passed t o I T h e officers elected are: stitution teacher, comes from the / . ~~l~~~ union ~ i school. ~ h L~~~ fall The Sdnior class 'held its first their fifth period classes. President, Eugene Dusterberry. sh? visited various parts of Canada. lneetiug Ssptember 29. Vice President, Robert Wright. I s h e ,has a n A.B. degree of the Uni- ( The purpose of the meeting was Secretary. Marcella Bliss. ( vcrsity of California. lo elect class officers. The followipg Treasurer. Ed. Witherley. I Mr Kimber, the popular i n s t r u - ' The retiring officeis are: ' m e n t a l teacher, comes from the Tes- 1 w?re elected: Classes in Public Speaking, School. He is a Stan- President ........................ John Andrade Bookkeeping, Typing, Dressmaking, President. Howard Overacker. -,;: Ford graduate, a n d he played in the vice President ...........dward .....E Enos ~ i l l i Auto ~ ~ ~ Mechanics, ~ , Vice President. Laverne Silva. Cabinet of t h e Sophomore class was called to , " I JOHN AMRADE ELECTED SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT I NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED AUGUST 30TH 1 j 1 ' 1 / I S t ~ n f o r dband when their teams won SecrefarY -.-----.-.-.---Daisy Mendenhall Making, Arithmetic, Citizenship, E n I ell th? games. He has had much Treasurer .................... Joseph Fontes glish for Beginners, Spanish, Singing Treasurer. Catherine Sullivan. ~ \ tthis time, ~~~~~l B~~~~ was musical experience, besides conduct- :1 Reporter .................... Margaret White Schooll Choral Society, Band, and Orchestra will be given. Other classes elected captain for the coming inter-, in^: the Palo Alto Symphony Orches- Yell Leader .................... Philip ~ o u z awill be organized if ten o r more sign class contest A meeting will be tra, which has a n average of sixty "Pete" Souza, the previous class up for The attendance. on t h e opening called in the near future for the pur- players. president, gave his impressions of Then he handed the little night was not a s large a s expected, pose of electipg a yell leader and MissMcMillan hails i n from the San eoml,leting plans for t h e Sophomore Jose State Teachers College. She hammer to John, who made use of i t but many of those who will attend Secretaly. Gertrude Ellsworth. 1 ' !1 : 1 i party. / majored ! in Physical Education. / immdiately. a r e still busy with their fruit crops. Page 'IRO T H E HATCHET 1 - - Hatchet Hnicks 1 - . - -.-- - PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS O F T H E WASHINGTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL Has t o Endure It ' 1 can't bear to have my children ,clssecl oy slrangars." ..lu elLkler I, but I do - LJ~AILC~U.'' Editor Vernon Ichisaka Orv~ileblose Associate Editor Society PAarjorie Martin Features Isobel '!'hornas Literary Ina IIillar Humors Mztiline Azcvec'o.Geraldiile Earlail Alumni . I e w ~ ~Ar.dci.son l Excllanges .- io1.i~1Ier;i;reil:r Boys' Sport Staff Eiward Enos, R Z I I : ~ !Joliii; : ~ Phrlllp knura Girls' Sports 1)ortl;t.a $i/illis Organizations: Mary aeveridge, 'Mary Caldeira,James Banker, lfii;lr>rl. Sayles Special Reporters 'i'lizabeth Slli:,n,!,larie Whiie,Daisy :~Iendenhall Class Reporters: George R ~ b i n s o n'SO; Ilene Lsslry;'2p: ?Jargarpi. White '28 78 - PRINTED I N HiGI-I SCH001, PRIN'I' S H 0 l J -- -- -- - - -- - T H A T 66SCH.OOL FEELING" Again we are starting a r,ew school term. Does it mean anything to you? To those who have no set purpose i i nlay not meanmuch, b u t to t h e great majcrity it rnear,sar;oiher stcp up Mu: aE u; ere t h e ladder toward t h a t u l t i t n ~ t egsal of su::.s;. asexcitedat the thought of going back to school a s w e we weye in t h e anticipation of our holidays. But here and there we find students who just hate the idea of going to school.. If a f e l l ~ w feels boredom in his studies instead of, delight how can he expect to make a very important place for himself in school? Then why not be just to ourselves and put the right feeling i n t ~our work. A t least, letrs not study in a grudging mar,ner. * * * . A L E T T E R T O S T U D E N T BODY FROM C H A P T E R I l l 1 Dear Fellow Student: The ~ u r n o s e of the California Scholarship Federation is to foster higher ideals of scholarship and service in the High Schools of the state. This, also. Is the purpose of Chapter Ill-a desire to encourage higher standards of scholarship and service - - I diljlrllfig about it, they a r e all over HATCHET STAFF ' . / Slid-I'll never marry a man whose ,.o,.iuue hasn at least five ciphers in 11.. a t the Washington High School. (o::uItiag) Oh, darling, mine i s Membership in Chapter 111 is 1 "' 'i2'1ers. 1 based on the point system. Ten points a r e required for .membership. Ina--Mr. Goold, what is matter? Acrording to the point system, a one RPr. G.--Anjthing that takes up is valued a s three points and a two skdce. luir-Give us a n example. a s one point. A three grade has no RII'. C.-Your head. value and a five grade debars the * * O s t l ~ d m t from membership. ~ ~ was - 1 in a jsm last night. / / i 1 :;he lIurry up a11d tell me, but The motto of the California Schol d ~ i t? sprcad i t on too thick. w s h i p Federation is "Scholarship for I * * * I Service." Chapter 111 i s desirous of ; Waiter-That gentleman over there I : l ~ ~ h o l d i nthis g ideal, and has recog I x y s his SOUP ain't fit for a pig. take i t away and nizxl in the new constitution certain ' :>i'illg him somc that is. l student activities which may be * * counted towards securing, memberI T H E PSALM O F GEOMETRY shin. Points granted for student a c tivities a r e called "extra-curricular :di11.. Goold is my teacher. points." ' I shall nct pass. The following outside activities IIc: inalleth me to prove dense propoI sitions. count one point each. I Hc malccth me to expose my ignorManager. I nnce before my class. 2. Student Eody President. I Hc r??nl<eth me to d m w figures on sake. 1 3 Sccrctaisy of Student Body. I the board for nlv- ., T'ra! though I study till midnight 1 4. Girls League President. I shall gain no geometry; 5. Editor of Annual. The propositions bother me, S. Editor of Hatchet I * 1 ': 1 I originals sorely trouble me.a n d : 7. Business Manager of Hatchet. commercial presence of mine enemies. .. 8. Those who win I-Ie diveth me a low grade; awards. Pfv worlr runneth under, 1 9. Those who earn the block "W." Welcome Freshmen! Welcon~eto our high schcol arid to ever;; ~ ~win ~ essay medals. thing t h a t W. U.H.S. offers you. Probably you feel strange agd Surely zeros and conditions shall fol- 1 0 - ~ hwho low me the Of the "ys Of ll-Those who take the leading somewhat lost now. .But much of this greenness will socn pass 1I my life. A n d I shall dwell in the class of G t - :Iart in plays. away. As you strengthen the old friericlships and malie new If you retain membership in Chapornetry forever. ones, you will soon become accustomed lo the daily routine; you T H E LITTLE B R O W N SCHOOL- t-r 111 during two-thirds of your high will soon feel yourself a t home and find your way into various school attendance, one semester of ROUSE school activities. By Isobel Thomas. which must be in the senior year, If, day after day, ycu have only hard prcElcn s to ~ c l v crlr 11 was the opening of the fall term you will be eligible to receive upon long lessons to study, the sch.001 work is bound to hecome mo- i : t the Little Brown Schoolhouse. your diploma the gold seal, and the notonous. But in order to rescue t h e ttudents from this I'eel- nlany smiling Freshmen students honor L,in. w i t h the gold seal on ing of dullness, various entertainments are givm ;it our a3:;ein- 1.i w ~ t lthe school and said, "We a r e your (lil,loma, you will be able to seblies and rallies. There a r e also many o ~ g a n i z a t i o r ~which s af- going to like it here." cur? a favorable permanent memberf e r pleasant companionships. If you h ~ v the e requ irc~redq : ~ a l ' I ? Why did they say t h a t ? ship in the C.S.F., a distinction ifications of the respective clubs, you are eligible: to beccr~ie !I,x?c's your answer. ; which the university soon recognizes. members. You have now a great opportul-iity to c?;lrll a mcm- !\tt?riding the Little Brown School- I Most of the universities have made hous2 mere many Sophs and upper bership in one of the most honorable o r g a n i ~ u t i m ~ins this s-hml, ?.r:;s:i12n who wclcomod the ~~~~h ~ l a t l sto seek out and help the C.S.F. the Scholarship Society. The Gids' League heartily w e l c ~ m e ; ; .11:d hel;icd them find the classrooms. ~ l u d e n t swho have enrolled. t h e girls. The "W" Club and Hoys' Service Club tire loc~k- L tic tcachcrs! Could there be any Beginning this term, membership ing forward to enlisting the str.,n;:r s ? v . Tn;. m:?n b : w ' ~ i >~i ) . l,,:tter, than a t the Little Brown ; i d application ~ only, and is no Sihoalhous,2? I long,,r automatic or compulsory. the Service Club is limited, but t!ierc a r e several vuczncic?~to be filled. The Band, Orchestra, and others are all to7 anxiflus ' And isn't thz principal always will- Any one who is eligible for memberi71-: and ready to lend a helping ' ship and has not been a member of to have you. ! I ? YOU bet he is, and if YOU Chapter 111 before will have to have In Illany ways the school activi1.it.s tend XI.) lessen t,n a cert.ain ask me, 1'11 say right, that a written application from the office. degree the monotonjr. Eut do liot I'crget t l ~ a t:Lese t scho! 1 L ~ I - O - ::!lo~!~l I . is .ziil7ays willing to help not only Chapter would be pleased to grams, such a s entertainn~eats, spoPks, and t h e !i'ce, are only 1 .i:%, F:,onh but anyone. ir~clude you among its members. to make the serious thirp,. more aL!.!-active. Keep ~ n i sin >.r.t11. 1 ?;ow it hanr~ened that after a ! -Yours very sincerely, mind, Freshmap, that your f ' i r t~ allti priirary purpo5,e in attend- -o:lr)!e of days the Froshies saw how ' MARY BEVERIDGE, ing'school is to gain %n edncatiori, ;11iii t h a t s p o r i ; ~il~;d social 1 !:lntl i vcrsrone was a t the Little of Chapter 111 EJc r)rer)areth trouble for me in the - WELCOME, FRESHMEN! I I I I. , I / / 1. j affairs a r e a secondary rriiitter. Angorie can get tl-,rc~:g$. E.ut just getti1.g thrcvgh a ~ rc'allg d acccmpliehing sraw.ething n c r t i . ~hile are t~\-or!iffcri.nt thitigs. To preve~it,tt,e rr:isery in llle l u ~ c r e s, t z r t ycvr ~ c ~ , G c . cmeer I right. In these very davs you a r e sper1dii:g in s c t . ~ - lyou are definitely shaping yovr own lives. Therefore, fr-eshmer?, think carefully of what you arest!.~dying,the frierlds y ~ are u making, arid how y ~ tui y e s p e c d i ~ g)our time. FUJ-ohermcre,don't be afrsid tc~seek advice. The teachers and upper class men a r e always willing to assist yon. They wish to show you that thbir welcollle is a hearty one, through their assistance and- fellowship. " stmtcd throwing papers around. It was not long afterwards, that a AN I D E A L EXAM. rn-eting was held and the principal,, 1. Who is going to win the ganie ::oo;. soul, had to remind the Frosh Saturday? 2. Who is your favorite athlete? ~ . S o n ttile little round things in the halls called waste paper baskets. 3. Give five reasons why we have a n y Now everything is going on fine a t you.be1ieve in home work? ?,h~iLittle Rrown Schoolhouse. Even ?. Give two shortest methods Of the Sophs and upper classmen t o o k ; writing excuses. the advice. Will the Little Brown 6. What is the best newspaper this Schoolhouse always be this say? side of Warmspring? Jletls hope so. !r;rl ! '' I I:P~I~ H!Gff SCH('j(ii [j;;,?gy T H E HATCHET ...----..----- -- I 1 TEASHERS' VACATIONS Mr. Houges traveled through Iowa, ! i I, ;.ai:sns, Page Three i -I 1. Jiiumie Collins, our Math. shark, S T U D E N T S VACATIONS DONT'S FOR T H E F R E S H M E N I 1. Don't forget to chew gum conand Canada. spent a week in Canada. 2. Margaret and hIarie White and tinuously. It exercises your whole LIi.. 3. V. Goold attended summer ~ i l l o o ia t Stanford Marjorie Martin were three members, 1111.. Pierce spent a week in Santa of a party of twelve who motored 2. Don't fail to mark up the desks. I Cruz, a week in Yosemite, and t h e : to Cknada in July. ! Others will appreciate your artistic 3. Edith and Emily Oliveria t.:nlainiler of tne time a t U. C. and ability. Plorinda Furtado spent a week in itiiss Couglas stayed in Berkeley Santa. Cruz. i 3. Don't be too ambitious. Caesar attended U. C- while there. Lat4. Ruth Gomes enjoyed a t w o , was killed for it. w~elts' stay a t Lake Tahoe. si12 went to Carmel. 4. When a t football games, don't ikliss McMillan went to summer, ; ~l~~~ Marie white, and Ed fail to stand in front of someone. I t ~ ~ ~ : in o o San i Jose. I Witherlcy. I does a great deal to develop his pabli.. 'Solvason states that he went l tience and to promote conversation. io Lake Tahoz and didn't get m a r - , Students not listed above who be j lieve they should be listed on the 5. Don't forget to talk to your ri'.". in Berlreley all I I O ~ O ROII ~ are asked to malte appli- neighbor or to squirm around a s Mrs. Jaclison cation to the Scholarship Committee n u c h a s possible when the chairman """""". , is waiting for attention. She likes ..li. 1,ibb-j spent his summer in the by . . to see that you are interested in i:itic S ~ a n i s l i town of Santa Bar1 WELCOME, FRESHMEN . what's going on in the assembly. /I 1 I I I ' I ' ! : - I I. ----A- i t 1 Xargaret Moore, a member of the cless of '27, is studying art, music, and foreign languages in San Francisco. Msraaret Lowrie, Inez Brown, and Mila Norris are attending University of California at Berkeley. Margaret Liss Taylor stayed in Los Angeles By Isabel Thomas. Aria' Lowrie has been made a member of :lnd '.HOW ~xpidlydoes time advance, 6. Girls, don't neglect to wear all your party dresses and jewelry to ; school. ~h~~ are so attractive. r . 1 ~ ~Wrighl . spent her summer in Alpha Delta Pi sorority. I , The 'years come. then quickly t h e y . 7. Don.t your lessons. ,Tile Helen Amaral is now Mrs. William ;:i-'(lxont and Marin county. pass; I teachers may worry for fear of losAndrade. She recently returned from Mr. Gdtchel attended a n American And ev'ry o ~ it~ seems c to me ing their jobs. her honeymoon spent in Washington :"::;ion convi.ntion in Santa Barbara, I t7:2~t to summer school a while, and Is so mcch shorter than the last. , 8. Don't fail to slide clear down in and Oregon. Eduard George and Kenneth Ferry' "1.nt a week in Santa Cruz. , your seat. I t makes you look s o I t mas but little while ago, Miss Barnard sta;ycd in San Fran-, ' grateful. are attending St. Marys. When awkwardly you Freshmen I cisi.0 for six weeks and the rest of Beatrice Van Fleet is now working: still 9. Don't hold the door open for room at Sari J o s e Lilt? time traveled around Yosemite. in the Propounced rind said your AB-C'S I anyone next. He needs the , P<fr. C. Goold went to summer, hospital. With such a great desire and will. experience as much as ;I I ;chooi. a t U. c I Billee Langdon and Antoinette 10. Girls, heed this; don't neglect was a fisherman in Lalre Botello will enter State Teachers, 10 comb your hair and powder your But ah! those former days College in San Jose. passed ; nose in every class. I t lets the s r~1orr.i~ attended summer Alma Logan has entered Lane HosThe days and tiines of yesterday t s a c ~ ~ e rsee s how particular you are ,school a t San Jose and spent some pita1 in San Francisco. Are gone, and you're ill Watsonville. i engaged n o , about your personal appearance. Alice Lucas, '26, haa entered Highallore 1 MISS Wright stayed in Pescadero. i land Hospital in Oakland. a lunand Mr. Kinnry did quite a bit of trav-' In ent ti st kill you take gas? Addison Richmond and Velois! hiinq. One place that he visited w a s . Patient (absent-minded motorist) Fournier are working. . Your education has advanced I Vancouver, B. C. and YOU better look a t the oil, "Brownie" Bettencourt i s again a t - , As the weelrs and months rolled I Mr. Oriffit11 spent the sl!nlmer in tending St. Marys. He is captain of ! quickly by; too. the grid team this year. &--You have ~ r o g r e s s e d from grade to Chico. Alwin Searles has resumed his ; ~ ~ ~ was~ radioh first ~Ap- ' ~ grade ~ h ~ ~ /-A 3. studies a t the University of Cali- ' crated in America? And you're welcomed to Washing I I fornia. I. '0" Hi! Brilliant Senior-When Paul Re,t. John Brown is attending St. Marys., broadcasted on one plug. I National Trust and Savings Eva Costa will enter Mills College i ! .:UT-:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:.:.~..;~:~:..:..:~:~ I:2 ..~~:~:~:,.:..:~:. Association 4 * * * *. in Oakland. "There's a woman peddler a t the bpitrl and Surplus $50,1CO,0.00 .r, Rose Kettman is nursing in Chil- door.,, Rcsarnrs, dren's Hospital in San Francisco. ~650,000,0C0.0C 3. "Show him in and tell him to bring ! .t. Eugene Silva, Billy Maffey, and .:. h i s s ~ " m p l e s with him." 3. Virgil Cherry are attending Univer-' a * * Open a savings account with +-. sity of California. ++:++: 3. A Stockings, it is reported, were in2. California's largest bank and Gladys Rose is taking a secretarial vented in the eleventh century, but.. A accumulate fundr for your I course a t Heald's Business College in were not seen until the twentieth. ' I. 3. San Jose. I. college eduration h -i 1 ' get ! i ' i 'i'": A 1 1. , ! 1 - g<.:-:w:-:-:-:*:w:*:-:":*:* / .:.IBank of . I 1 ztalg A -87 1 GREENV:001)'S RIARMACI 0363 Riles Calif. 2 .?. ~ " N Y W I N Y W I N Y W I N Y A EXCHANGES RECEIVED FROM new fully with all modern innovations. v e r y o m has installed in it a loud i:l:nt SPECIAL F")UNT.~JY PEN F o n THESFIJDERT I -, - Thus when any announce- $1.51) I 7 - 1 .:, ,:. CANTERVILLE BRANCH -.-a. a. :..:~:.:.:*.:.:.*5.:.+.:.:.+.:*:.:.:*:.:-:.:w:-5 - I must be made i t can be done P.' C. !!ansen Lumber Co. without calling an assembly. a * * A new system for punishing stu- L:!AlBZS dcnls, who cut .classes a t Bakers- !::I\!and ,, GRAIX field High school, has been inaugurated. ~l~~ student is assigned to .?dl%ads of R!~ildingy?f.~terials a two thousand word theme on any s!lbject ii~tdItllLLWC)!lR ?efiterville that the principal chooses. J This ought to be a n effective way of gc.tting rid of the habitual "ditchers." I - Niles 3. A . ' . ~ . ~ . : . : " ~ , : ~ . : . ~ . : M : M : ~ . : ~ : + e ~ : t . 5 " : + : H : . : M : M : . : w : . t . 1100 Clly St. 25 So. Mlrke! St. Mdand Gal. Pan lose, hl. l'el. 0;:li. 900 Tel. Sun .!one, A730 H. D. Gss!?, Vicc-Pres. 6 Traffic Man?: er high school in Long Beach, is equipped speaker. W Peerless Stagcs, Irc. OTHER INSTITUTIONS Woodrow Wilson, the .. :: I2 / i .>. . MAGAZINES & NETI'SPAPERS IJ- -. ,.~,e ". Pour ---. -.-- - ... ---- -- -- -----.--- . --- -- ---.-- ! : ' 0 0 T S . l L L SCI-IEDULE 1927 SEASON 4- ,v:nl t:i..; FOR T H E .'tLOS?EC5'S O F THE TEAM -schedulCd to play .TITil,.ti y:ar Ytillcthcr tllcy win or lose, out to a,.c i.: . "lay TIik H A T C H E T ----- ---- - - - ----. FOOTBALL1 s' 0 - LE.ST W E F O R G E T - 1 ., i .--IS z: i ' OU1' t);lln ~ ~ Who crashes in with head and spine? I The line.. S t i ; ~ ~ nAre ~ s !iye :p:;:g I lo fcjrgt.t ~ i . ~uid : '.liGjli,inj;;!,iri~" cilis: VJho gives the s t a r a chance to shine? .Vs- a;,'! ': ::e i ) i ~ k . i l : . l t L L ) : ~l iY3::L I ? i ) L !g.:e The line. L!I: id s ; ; i r . ~t;~:l,.iicllis LC,f'0i10~~v tiie l i ! Y h o olruns up for baclis to r u n ? . wa:.~iurs oi V, . ti. 1:. :i.in i.a;L~c%. And ~ r h s n the hard fought game is is th( i.chon, :Y~I'I.I:.,vgc 11 iik t ~ a l nbvor.i<, . . done, c<~d~:.;llX. clc. i.i.2: Li.ltcis to t,r,lip illli ~ ~W . [J.f it. i .L; Deor,le \\.hClt I,i2 (lo ~ i..:!j yo,,. no your own thinking af- 1 uot wit11 the idea of at- ; i i, i.i-.l?tl i i l ~thcse f:tcts. t:iining gloi'y, but to fight [or the -:.nl;t :,.c.Rrwe lost three rogu!ars in -su~re!nacy of W.U.1-I.S. in athletics. , :.<.: U:.:, on L:,r! i:i,jii.i,il, ;;lir, '6313 is forgotten in the f u n ? Ih<\ linq and three in the bxclifield. ' The line. I t is the school patriotism that urges I Lo: s arc p!.ac.Lic.!~~>: vvcr,~ l~nrd. 'L 1,e.y K h o gets the jun~r, and sets Captnin I:., ba! I ; I ~ a ;;I.. 8~ ,..rlcc; ; i j c l ? ::r. , . the boys to face the unlinown oppo- 1" tho hc!ifi;:ltl \ire have !;;,:i?e to tile end with a frlil a i r of rr ;onr!ne;.or, the n c ~ l t s without cowardice or f e a r of ':'any Duarte and three vacancies to i t g ':e\rrzt~ I:OL.~.~< ti1 ~iiei;.LIIII,: C V , 1y ; pace? rl!g?lLiiibli;; v i ' ! ~ ~ lit g,l'eilL LIt:o~nt01 enThe line. combat and to play the games square- ;;j; T!~C lip-. is ne:rrly the same t!l'L;.y I l l C:.i.tL C :,iia.~ ti!( :, 11.b) L ~ ry I t,ie VJho pries apart an open space? ly in order to uphold the name of oill tille rts we last year, except C C I ~ ) I . &(;I' h ~ . L ~ , I I , ~ btj;!i ~ ( , Ii bI v ~ c w r y . this high school. The line. ;o: the t5rc.e vacancies. W c have ::a~~.rd:+,:~., we KL.C 12: trig a str011g Games scheduled a r e a s follows: Vb7i10 gives the back a chance to A.!L:ri,l!i. ' ~ l : t . & a i l . < \ v ~ i l L8tj ' again :;'ilt"'i, iii,i. sai,le coach, Griffith, rare Alumni-sept. l o , here. I Oi: oUl. ItO~iic. u1.uci.t.; ?.u ici's all be r;,,:re , \:-it11 is. ' I ' l l:! coach k n o \ ~ s the boys ; i al:c geL Lcll1nc.1 L I ; :<-at:!. ~ /Anti clash for 30 yards through air, Hollister-Sept. 17, there. I. I , Santa Cruz-Sept. Gilroy-Sept. Roosevelt-Oct. 24, here. !i niid if i t is wilhi~ihis power h e will San Jose-Oct. 15, here. 21, there. 11!1<: boys have not found their posi- I)o:ior ! lions. -- : actiol,, h ~ i v ca brinch of 1;oys who have seen ; .:*.:"*:.*+:-*:-: : --4- ,,dllo are to fight for \Vashiuxton High. With some of . inches. hi.. I3.-1-Thigh? ' L Elennett-Calf? 3,o::h-Foalteen ~ a ~ w a r d - N O V .5. there. LIost likely, after the first ganle, ' Ganles scheduled by Edward 8. i i i i ; . ~ wili be more changes. W h a t - , I Enos, Athletic Manager. ' i.;,i.r c!ocs ila:~l,cn, romembcr, we VARSITY TO MEET * ~ J J P c ~ ~ 7 T SATURDAY i FOR REAL S E ~ V I C E Go t o BERT'S BARBER SHOP I Pi.0~11---Twc~~ty-six inches. _ Niles, California II L __- ? I~ro~h-Yes. / _...__ , " .-"I Pj?l~bird .-. * Ld., ,~,.:..~..:~:*.~..:"~":..~~:f f:..:..:..:* . : -.a-l , ~ ~ CEX'kERVBLLE , Riarjarie Mattos Phone 139 NILES CAL 1 t~m-,s.-na.-,,,,-nu-..m-m~-, ! 1 I'RPSCRIFTION DRUGGIST CentervilEe ~ :W:..:~:.+:-:-:..:.+:-.-;II:..:..:-:.+:U:-: -:-:U:-:~: ---.. - ' ~ W W I h - . FeOToD A.sT:, FdA -- A - a - Centerville Cleanrrs -Ta2y--.s 1 1 VS II I I),\. and Stcn!/t 2nd PI? i I ,:~~,.:w:~.~~~~:~:~>;~:~:n:U:W:~:U:n:~:-:U:~:U:n U : ~ . ; H ~ : U ~ . : L ~ T : ~ O . : ~ I : . : ~ : ~~:. ~ a - E Adc? Pride to your Stride 'i -II Cltrr~i:d I I I I 1'I:one Ce~tcrvi!le1C4 - STRUTWEAIL 811.1i KOSE I SCOTT'S SHOE STORE! Wc Ca!l and Driiver sat. ~qjt.10th 1227 -- .-.- 2 . . I $ I CALIF. KEWARK -,:-me> Cka;rcr.s and 1)ytt.r I/:' 1)n!'nt\. ~.(r.?ie.r' ond 6;,n!r' S a : r v Cash & Carry Grocery Cenkrvilke' Candy hjnctr siy)pp.$ >/;...-A ?!'A SBIIMGTON 'J;fl;;j ~ h Reynolds P M C I- , : c : 4 ; * : * : . . : ~ : ~ : . r . : ~ ~ " : ~ : * : ~ : . - PHARMACY SEAI(IAI':'S I I ka-..,~u-,,"-,,m.. ~.. :-:*.~~.:-:..:H:H:~:-:-:-:.~~~I:~:~:..:~:..:~ -. .+..'.*:..:..:..:..:..~..;..:...;.>*>.~,.;..~.~..;..f.;.;+.;* . . . .-..;.....&.:. ...- ,,,- I -: ' a- BOB HAIR CUTTING MARCELLING I : ,,-.,,-. -.,,.- u -I,1I.--. Raauty. Sl~oppe , . l A I ~ i . - Dr. l3.-Neclr {Gnbl0 A. COit Baldware *- The line. ; --- --- I on Saturday, t3o i h of B;iit.r:n! el-, t11e big freshmen turning out for Washington l.;.r~ity is lo r!':?.; ( b e , roothall, we sllo,lld have a winning Alumni on th- I-lipl: S C ~ O ;gr;i:i;~,{. I\ be a very lliR; ,..51, i,.il:d i t., am. Let's show so;ne school sbirit The! game affair because both teams are r vc:~:ly :!,is y,.nr. If you don't. baclc the I I3.-.1x!wiire and lmpiemenas mat,ched. !,c?nm you cnri't cxpect the team to I I t has been the cnstom, I'or I:-any cent fight in it. A seyears, for. the football va..sity -1 ., ,,lay '!;i:..: 129 Plumbing and Tinning the Alumni. .In tilt? last few ;@?us Lie , '<Ollr 1s Going to Win..' Alumni have been victorioas, i,tl;- his ---- -- - - -- - . Pumps and Pumping Plants year the varsity expects to ern:?rr: Lhe 1,ii.t.lz Gcor,~r., the garage mascot, winners. I Reach sportihg Goods, All students a r e reque;t,rd to a t: I . d , !vas visiting his aunt. He found the t h e game if possible. ! cttt in a sunny winclo\v, purriilg Following are to form Vie squad and substitutes:- Tony Duarte, Ed E n o ~ , ch"rfully. Phone 43 ' "Oh, Auntie, come quick!" said lit.P;larino Jacopi, Ray Jolliff, Bud Ri!c!~ln Jim Cull, Toshi Sato, Joe Ii'cntes, ? - ub- i tic? Gsorge, "the cat 11n.s gone _to en Ferry, Albert Lebr?:~rc:c:, C\c::nson , ..,t~:n~.a.,s.-., r.~ ~..-..:~':~:..:.." ' *s '-+.* ".tt,*..+*~~~" santos, w y a t t , G~~~~~ ~ , ~ xirner ~ ~s1"p i and ~ ,left his engine r u n n i n ~ . " .tt:~ff*..:.:..;*:":a:~:w:..:O>..."-*.** ,:*.:M:" .+>*;,.>.; Lewis, Ed de-Silva, an3 Yl;ein~:it.tz. +*aj::+: n ... ,.;-:..n-e.* no I?aadlines anywhere? out a winning team. As yet i t i)rc:cu during. a physical examination too ?ally to say v;hat kind of a I I r.._,z?uvie a r c going to have, because U? F r e s h n ~ e ~ ~ : Piedmont-Oct. 28, there. / T O find took, ' .a 1j St. Mary's Preps.-Oct. -conversation Tht. I'ollowing ' j luirl 30, here. 8, here. -.--. i l ' ~ i i a~ it~ specids i 1 CENTERy'LLE . I Ncxt to High Sdiool Niles 0 i =i llNDER WEN' MANhCBIENT +:*