Dixon High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Dixon, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1937 volume:

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CONTENTS I CLASSES II SCHOOL LIFE III ATHLETICS IV FEATURES i.11--- FOREWORD NCampus Sketchesn, a new type of division page, appears for the first time in the 1957 Chanticleer. The Wire-0 binding is also new with this issue. Borders and printing are the work of the students the com ercial and art departments. It is the sincere wish of the staff that this book will bring pleasant schoolday memories to all who read it. DEDIGATION We, the Chanticleer Staff, dedicate this book to Miss Florence Eggert, in appreciation of her unselfish devotion to the benefit and interests of the students of this school. During three of her five years at the Dixon High School, she capaoly served as faculty advisor to the Chanticleer Staff. Since January, 1937, she has held the office of Vice-Principal. F I V H JC rl L D UL L 1937-58 Biology English English I Gen. Math. English 1V History I fboysl Spanish I Algebra I Chemistry History III History II French II Sewing Civics Typing I Bookkeeping Typing II Shop Cooking Shop Shop Phys. Ed. Gen. Science Music Instr. Music Instr. Qgirlsl Man. Tr. English III Public Speak. English I Band 8:15 Geometry Spanish II lgirlsl Art Orchestra History III ur. History Mixed Glee Civics Typing I Latin I Sewing Man. Tr. Shorthand Phys. Ed. Mech. Drsw.V! Cboysj The above schedule is tentative, subject to change. The school day will probably be shortened so as to di miss at 3:45 P. M. The subjects are grouped by periods. BOARD OF TKUS TE ES E. C. Watson, Pres. Eggert Rohwer W. D. Petersen Mex Bowden Winfield Madden W. C. WILLIAMS Principal Science, Civics IRENE CORNELIUSSEN Vice-Principal Mathematics, Phys. Ed. Resigned Dec. 20, 1956 MARIE WARNKEN Nurse, Hygiene W. G. IRVINE Shop, Manual Training IRMA K. BLOOM Domestic Science Biology, Trig., Art Physical Ed. FACU ERWIN N, MITCH LL Com ercial, Coach MARY ANITA COOL English Public Speaking MERLE GOGD Imasic LEONA HINEHREY History, Latin RUTH MILER Mathematics Physical Ei. iff Jwf. 7 I' S' if 'i ir f 9 f ' 1 , ,R 4 ' r xg 'C ' H Q , 3 ' V gl 1 , 44, , ,..,,, 3, A, ', , : Aft 1, F - X ms. . I N H 2 .fr , ' ,v 'I-P, 11 , K '! ' 5 9 A ff w X-,w X12 Q, x , 'X 1 Q - szfgkfg , arf 2, ., 1 , . . 1 fl 23' f q .- , ' of lst Row Margaret June Carpenter Margie Madden Pearl Stahl SENICJK CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ---Q- Irving Dietrich Vice-President - - Gordon Marvin Secretary-Treasurer - Orabelle Tutt Class Adviser ----- Miss Eggert Znd Row Mary Lou Hughes Margaret Soares Florence Anderson Naida Ritchey Orabelle Tutt Ethel Haigh Merriel Hissey Genevieve Johnson Wilde Pritchard Marguerite Reimers Barbara McIntyre Florence Eggert 5rd Row Raymond Norton Dean Dunnicliff JamesASeyman Vernon Dutra Henry Cagle Francis Stolle Irving Dietrich Lester Simpson Willie Dutra James Parsons Ellwocd Norton Gordon Watson Charles Witt Gordon Marvin Qhcznticleer KO -+-1 LJJ W Y Q E 1 I ? IP lf E4 7 'F J ' ' Gficmticleer 1 ETHEL HAIGH I Our comely, quiet Ethel Needs not worry about her looks, ? She feels right at home near a sewing ' V machine. M I ' '-And oh!'VHoWfEthel cooks! RAYMOND NORTON V V V, ' I The older of the Norton brothersj Yet the shorter of the two. He, unlike his brother, thinks E7 'BashfuluessMis'no viitue. WILDA PRITCHARD W ' This quietg cheerful girl Q ' 'A good secretary is bound to beg A rapid typist, a willing worker, 'And a perfect companion is she. WILLIE Dorm A Willie dfives a handsome car And pulls the throttle out quite far, His wits are well above the parg He's proved to be a football star. MARGARET SOARES Her jokes have made her schoolmates roar, And even the faculty laugh. But she can he serious, too. She's a typist for the Chanticleer staff. FRANCIS STOLLE ' A doctor's son we have among us, Branny and brainy and bold, As an athletic athletic manager, He has done his duty tenfold. MARGARET JANE CARPENTER Our editor-in-chief is Mbllyg A pretty and popular lass. Besides that she has scholastic records Nobody can surpass. pvmzuom norm As potential aviator of the group, Vernon is passing fair. ' He's the envy of all the boys For his lovely black wavy hair. ORA BELLE TUTT This tall, retiring, sensible girl, Who was last year our carnival queen, Who served as class treasurer for three years, Says little she does not mean. 'cannon wwsou ' y V In spite or the fact that his wisdom By a few scholars is excelled, An unshared honor was his this year-- He the president's office held. hcmticleer s so t s5-i:?fssf'7 All Ghcmficleer MERRIEL HISSEY ' Here's a pretty, witty girl, ', And popnlar as well. 3' Merriel's a whiz on a dance floorg In athletics she is swell. A GORDON MARVIN l Where the music goes down and 'round, I There's where Gordon probably is. Friends and acquaintances he does astound SP With that music and humor of his. 7 BERNICE H11.NNAGAN She's a genius at do estic science, And e dainty girl, toog- This ta1l'blonde quiet lass, And of friends she has not a few. LESTER SIMPSON As a physicist he is pretty good, At inventions, a master mindg He knows much of aviation, too, But radio's his future line. FLORENCE ANDERSON Life is to her a long sweet song, Her sweet soprano voice enthrellsg Our Florence certainly does not shirk Whenever duty calls. 'f MARY LOU BU H S When it comes to dancing, - Louie sure makes a hit. She can yodel, clung cymbals, and pound the piano. This popular girl has Wit.n DEAN DUNNICLIFF Great works of literature remind us Why Dean strives to do his best. To someday scatter 'round him Newspapers to amuse the rest. MARGIE MADDEN Her hair is like the rising sung In her personality great beauty lies. When this attractive girl enters a room You ought to see the son-rise. HENRY CAGLE - In witty sayings he's pretty goodg In football he is swell To this agrees the junior girl, lbr whom our Hhnkie fell. BARBARA MCINTYRE Our Barbara's famous for her nose: Cheerfulness with her is a rule. But to her goes another glory-- She's the tennis champ of the school. f'zcmtz'cleer' X i l if cfusnnswirr ll! Here's a very witty boy 1 H With a very charming smile: The way he handles a football proves L . He's an athlete worth while. 1 GENEVIEVE JOHNSON E Sweet Genevieve is a tiny lass, ' Being but five feet tall, X But when it comes to sewing, - Genevieve tops them all. 3 7 IRVING mimics of our senior class and well-liked lad. mark as a drametist, playing, he's far from b The president Is a cheerful He's made his And at tennis- NAIDA RITCHEY A music lover if there ever was one And a good m sician as well. She should be a perfect secretary, For she, like the daisies, won't tell. EEIWOOD NORTON boy is he, e little shy. slowly driving a A quiet, modest Fun-loving, but You can see him little Ford, Behind which no dust does fly, . YQ G H Q n ti Q fc e r E ad JAMFS SEYMAN A very popular lad is Jim, Ambitious, industrious, wiseg s the smartest boy in the senior c He' la In his hands the school money lies. AHL Enviable nose and eyes and mouth, That's what P. K.'s features boast. She's a capable and a clever girlg Of friends she has a host. JAMES PARSONS Junior's our business manager, An industrious boy is he. He's renouned as e speaker, a scout, an actor. ' He's a good salesman, you must agree. MARGUERITE REIMERS An ambitious girl is Marguerite, Responsible for these verses you jeer. She earned two orators medals, a C. S. pin And often on the stage did appear. GLASS OF '37 This is the end of the class of '37, Whose membership is twenty-nineg Inch member of lhich is an outstanding person, ' And destined to succeed in his line. Ghczntzclcer Wi' A' Q h Q ,Q U -- I Q f L-LL.x. amson Hssmrf We thought that we would be terribly glad, when our graduation day. would come, but now that it is really approaching we are growing the least bit pessimistic-Q-mlife might not contain the variety and fun which high school has held for us the last four years. No need for getting so dramatic, but as a group, the Class of '57 has really had a good time, not only socially but the boys have distinguished the class and themselves by developing into outstanding athletes. Everything has a beginning, so we begin this history with us as thirty-one aspiring freshmen entering high school on the opening day. On that day, we all took our initiation in noble fashion. Aside from having to wear a necktio for the next six weeks, our only other odd punishment, and our first duty as high school students, was to clean up after the watermelon feed. QWe were certainly starting out in glory.l Then, the upper :lassmen took pity on us when they saw how awkwardly we fthe few that attempted it! danced, and they gave us lessons. By the time the Freshmen Reception rolled around, we felt quite sophisticated but we fstill only a few that attempted itl couldn't dance very well. This issue was forgotten when the football and basketball seasons called to our manly and athletically inclined boys. A little later and for a third time, we were given a chance to dance and show off, but this time we were giving it ourselves as a return to the student body for the dances and parties they had given us: In the remaining days of that school year we acted as Nservsntsh to our Wsuperior students,N but we didn't let the monniker Nfroshn interfere with our good times. A NEW LEASE ON LIFE! It was our turn to torment the incoming fresh- men. But! Our attitudes and intentions were promptly changed when it was announced that there could be no man-handling or msuling of the freshmen.' Instead, we had to content ourselves with painting their faces and making them take castor.oilr No such a fast start as sophomores, but we had the idea that now as we were a little higher in the world, we'could relax, and relax we did, some of us going e little too far and relaxing in our studies. We spent the rest of the year quietly, our only social venture being a pay dance at the close of the football season. The title 'junior' became ours in the third year. With it came dignity and industry, and we prepared to do big things ---- principally a Junior Prom. First, we had'to improve our financial standing, and this we did by selling peanuts at the football games, selling hot dogs at the basketball games, and violating tradition by combining with the sophs and having a carnival instead of the annu l Junior Night at the Dixon Theatre. We were the first class to undertake such an affair, and I think we started something. What a carnival lacks in dignity it compen- sates for in little round figures. As a result we could now seriously plan for the Prom. A Hawaiian Island scene was our motif. For four weeks, boys and girls alike spent their spare time in the basement making leis and dance programs. For one more week, we spent our nights and afternoons in the gym decorating ---- Ngrowingu palm trees, Wgrowingn Ba- nana trees, and constructing the Nmasterpiecen ---- a large bamboo hut, complete to the palm thatched roof. In it we served the refreshments. A successful Prom was the object of our prayers the night before, and they were answered because it was one of the best the'school has ever had, even though we lost a few dollars on the venture. So, was the climax of our third year reached and passed. We then began thinking of summer vacation and the one year of school left. Just to show everyone that we were not stuck-up and still had some goodness left in us, we gave a Hallowe'en dance to the school. This dance has almost been established as an annual senior affair, and in order not to violate tradition any further las we had done all through school? we heartily agreed to hold this party. For the week preceeding it, mothers of seniors were wondering what in the world their sons and daughters wanted with old-fashioned bed springs, old rags, and door mats. And the principal of the gra msr school was also wondering ---- why high school students wanted a slide that used to see service among kindergarten children. The reason became apparent the night of the dance. On the stage of the auditorium was constructed s so-called WHouse of Horror' through which all students had to pass. The bed springs made up the floor, the rags took the part of cobwebs, and the doormsts represented little hills. All this was in total darkness and by finally sliding down the slide, a person was admitted into the light and onto the floor of the auditorium. we even produced a pantomime play which was as much of a success as the dance that followed. After this masquerade, our thoughts turned to the seniors' annual snowline trip. All during the remainder of that first semester, no other item got as much consideration in the Nfertileu minds of the seniorsL It was planned that we were to leave after a basketball game at midnight on January 29. That night finally came, and even though we lost the games, we were in high spirits. After the game, all, or rather most, of the seniors, Alaskan-minded and certainly dressed as such, boarded the train for Cisco and the land of snow Cwhich turned out to be the land of snow- stormsl. Boy, what an experience! Almost snowbound! The train was late six hours and didn't get us home until 1 A. M. Sunday morning ---- wet and cold, but it was certainly worth the experience and fun we had had. Another venture presented itself, almost es soon as we got back. A call was sent out for talent, to be used in the annual Senior Ilay. Of course being loyal seniors and anxious to see if we had any Robert Taylor or Joan Crawford blood in us, we, or rather most Qf us signed up. Those that were not in the cast did their share by selling tickets and construct ing scenery. For five weeks, afternoons and nights, would-be actors and actresses could be found studying their lines or rehearsing the play. With anticipated dread for so s and anticipated joy for others, the 'big nightn finally came. At promptly eight o'c1ock the curtain was raised on the first scene of NShirt Sleeves,N e do estic comedy, and the curtain didn't .7 descend until a very successful play had been completed. Another part of the evening's entertainment was furnished by the glee club and the orchestra which respectively sang and played several n mbers between the acts. Those who participated in the play really had a lot of fun iaside from having to spend their evenings at home in learning their lineal, and most important of all, the little figures that represented the standing of the class treasury received a big boost. All the above is pest history. At this writing, we are looking ahead to our skip-day ---- a trip to San Francisco ---- and a prospective Senior Bell. To wind up our high school careers, we will give a fitting gift to the school when, and if, we graduate. Sorry that we are seniors and only have a little while left in high school? You bet. We wish that we could start as freshmen again, but we are supposed to represent the coming generation, so out we must go and take our place in life. l14 Ghczfiptztleer ' g c o ' 'A't'm'l 'd-dd' dldld cnf f S54 ..l. led LAJ SLD NAME AND1-:RSON clam CARPENTER DIETRICH DUNNICLIFF DUTRA v. DUTRA w. HAIGH HANNAGAN Hlssm HUGHES Jomxson Mamma MADDEN Mnavm Nonfrom E. NORTON R. masons PRITGHARD Rnnvnans RITCHEY SEYMAN snf1PsoN SOARES STAHL s'roLLE TUTT WATSON wwf DESCRIPTION Pale-face Athletic Thin Tanned Important Curly PGPPY Reserved Peroxide Helter-skelter Cute Cuddly Plu p Modern Gargantuan Distinctive Shy Business-like Modest Studious Absent-minded Serious Scientific Dark Popular Overgrown Tall Good-natured Short ,251 xd A .-L!'zf.c PASTIME W. D. Himself Studying New Girls Sailing boats Driving a Ford Girls Waitress Tutt Mike Making mistakes Winters Tennis Chewing-gum Vacaville Shop English IV Religion Writing notes Correcting people Explaining Receipts Popular Mechanics Opposite sex Talking Football Walking Pepping up team Johnson leer AMBITION Be a flapper Veterinarian Society matron Play a trombone Phi Beta Kappa Be a punster lacking 2nd Mrs. Bloom To quit school To be an actress Go back to Wyoming Bathing beauty Librarian Learn to yodel 2nd Eddie Duchin Be a lecturer Please Miss Cool Be a doctor Learn shorthand Be an old maid Know everything Grease ball Be an inventor Private secretary Human benefactor Be a plumber To shrink Make money Gigolo NICKNAME Floss ie Hank Mollie Dete Big Shot Dute Wimw HEY Mickey .Tenivaho Louie Jenny Babs Pinky Marv Foozy Fuzzy P118 Alfalfa Eugenia. Nuts Simone Simpy Geeks P . K. Doc Susabella Watt ie Chuck REDEEMING FEATURE Hair ribbons Chin dimple Size Toes Clock ofl Good Looking Length Good marks Neatness Blondness Arguing Yodeling .Tollinese Frown Red heir Hair in eyes Beard Car That wave Language Dramatic ability? Eyebrows Accent Remotoness Figure Nose Dimples Height Eyes Mustache Qhcznticl FAVORITE SONG Sing, Baby Sing I Love Me From Coast To Coast When You And I Were Young, Maggie May I Have The Next Romance With You Serenade In The Night Ridin' High The Horse With The Lnvender Eyes When My Dream Boat Comes Home W Wild Irish Rose Keepin' Out Of Mischief Now To Mary, With Love Sweet Genevieve 'Taint No Use Margie Dust Off Your Old Piano K-K-K-Katy Take Me Back To My Boots And Saddle An Apple A Dey 4 Freckle Face You Do The Darndest Things Baby Who's That Knockin' At My Heart We're In The Money I'm An Old Cowhand It's A Sin To Tell A Lie Thut's Life I Guess You've Got To Be A Football Hero For Sentimental Reasons Ihrk mes Sniles C:'C: f e me - ' Gficmticleer WILL We, the class of 1937, with realization of the fact that we will soon be graduated from these halls of learning, wishing to bestow upon our less fortunate lower-olassmen some of our precious accu ulations, do hereby draw up this will. Collectively: To the faculty, knowing that they will need it when we are gone, we hereby will and bequeath our authority and prestige over lower classmen. To the juniors, in whose tender hands we hope they can be trusted, we leave the important student-body positions. Handle with care! To the sophomores, in view of their present need, we give our unexcelled scholastic records. More power to you! To the freshmen, hoping it will be duly appreciated, we bequeath our dignity and quietness of manners, especially in class meetings. Remember NSi1ence is golden,U children. Individually: I, Florence Andersen, with a song in my heart, do hereby will my musical ability to Mr. Good. I, Henry Cagle, will my ability to plow through opposition and score for the home team to the Dixon Rams. I, Margaret Jane Carpenter, leave my headaches to the next editor, hoping that they aren't without compensation. , I, Irving Deitrich, leave my worries as senior class president to whomever the class of 1958 wishes to have worry over its problems. I, Dean Dunnicliff, will my srgu entive powers to To my Kunze. I, Vernon Dutra, realizing I am the envy of all the boys, leave them the secret of my beautiful wavy hair. I, Willie Dutra, do hereby bestow upon Boyd Fountain my safe driving practices. Happy landings, Boyd! I, Ethel Haigh, will m shyness to James Hartley. I, Bernice Hannagan, do hereby bequeath my long absences to the kid brother, Jack. I, Merriel Hissey, will my ability to shake a wicked hoof to m sister La Verne. Don't tread on too many people's toes, darling. I, Mary Lou Hughes, leave my remarkable ability to yodel to Lorrell Anderson. I, Genevieve Johnson, hereby will and bequeath my extreme height and slimness to Stanton Shuman. I, Marjorie Madden, leave my popularity to Dorothy Smith. I, Gordon Marvin, bequeath my ability to tickle the ivories and make them laugh to Vincent Rossi. I, Barbara McIntyre, bestow upon Chester Ritchey my cute little pug nose. I, Ellwood Norton, my knowledge of correct English I leave for Miss Cool, feeling that she can do more with it than I can. I, Raymond Norton, will my permanent wave to Laura Jean Aye. I, James Parsons, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to act like a perfect gentleman to Jack Birchow. I, Wilde Pritchard, leave my freckles to Grace Morgan. I, Marguerite Reimers, will and bequeath my orator's voice to Betty Mae Carpenter. I, Naida Ritchey, leave my sax-appeal to Marian Madden, 'cause mamma don' 'low no swingin' 'roun' here. I, James Seyman, bequeath my acting ability to Freeland Mace. I, Lester Simpson, will my scientific intelligence to M . Williams. I hope he can use a little of it. I, Margaret Soares, leave my extensive correspondence to my sister, Emily. Here's hoping every day is a red letter day for you. I, Pearl Stahl, will my ability to act sweet childish roles to Shirley Cecil. I, Francis Stolle, will my cheerful disposition to Russell Cecil. I, Ora Belle Tutt, will my lady-like manners to Helen Kilkenny. I, Gordon Watson, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful, big brown eyes to Marshall Dart. Remember, the Weyesn have it. I, Charlie Witt, last but not least, will my perennial smile to Eddie Seifert. Don't overwork it. In witness whereof, this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-seven A. D., in the city of Dixon, Calif- ornia, we, the Class of 1957, before our departure, subscribe our signature and seal to our last will and testament as students of the Dixon Union High School. Class of '57. Cf? Cl !llLl'CIt'3Ef , ,.., -gffit-:j f:f-'f': -' 3 I H' S 'ir' 'S Qfmnticleer PKOPHECY The High School Gymnasium was a blaze of color and a riot of noise. Cars were racing down the street, and a band was playing. It was the lOth annual home-coming of the class of HZVH: It was the first time we had all gathered together since that night so long ago when we stood on the stage and received our diplomas. we had co s from near and far, and a sense of gayety was the keynote of the occasion. The younger generation was in a hilarious mood, also, for it was the night after the championship foot- ball game between Davis and Dixon. We now possessed the S. C. A. L Cham- pionship . We were served a turkey dinner by the cooking class under the direc- tion of Naida Ritchey, the domestic science teacher. The main speaker of f!,f 'mftsNsiD the evening was Gordon Watson. We were reminded Qf Nfi.Z.n,. the many times he spoke to us .. Q I f lg! in the role of Student Body 5- 5 Qdffgx Nxxvgn , ! President. Little did we rea- Qn'jfl Sqn 9 lize that he would-make a I : ' million dollars in lO years. 1- ' 3 He owns a chain of five and C--.-JE fk.Q ' tens. We had two famous doc- Q.. ' l H I I . . s'E..iIfl'.?i .I tors in our midst that even- ' ,gpg , 7 yi ing. Dr. .Tames Parsons, who .: if H if jfxixk-X had just ushered the famous 652522 i N :pf sextupists into the world, and XX .J 'YQX Dr. Francis Stolle, the great Q ' Yi F . . ' brain specialist. They gave - '15'jf! f us a few words and told us .1-5' 1' that they owed thei success to the knowledge they - I f .IZYIE 2. gained while CTT- JI in High scnoai. J I' .-Q html, Kal , While the fu Ly'-fx tables were . f , , being cleared 'EV A p 0 away for danc- ,, ,. . . W ill Q63 C Sa geo ing, I stopped Mars' Mead t ' 9 :O Slgazhwith is en--a ff : ea a used to be her name. She is now a happily married so- 'A i ' 7' ': cial leader of Dixon, and is noted 151 for her suc- cessful bridge part- ies. She didn't bring her 'twins with ' her, for they had the croup. Vernon Dutra owns a string of polo ponies and has formed a team that plans to beat Argentina this season. Marguerite Reimers has been making a series of lectures on nwhy Stu- ' dents Should Not Study as Hard as,I Didu. Accompanying her on the tour was Wilda Pritchard. Wilde is Marguerite's secretary and answers all her fan mail. The Norton brothers have gone at the business of farming very seriously. Ellwood has bought all of Maine Prairie, and Raymond has bought Tremont. Ellwood has an offer to join the circus as a spieler , and will probably sell his farm to brother Raymond. The next person I chanced to meet was Orabelle Tutt, a teacher in a San Francisco grammar school. She told me that among her pupils was Irving Dietrich's small son. Irving is a pro- fessional tennis player and recently won the Davis Cup championship. . we stopped talking to listen to the or- chestra plsy Cnarlie Witt's latest composi- jifQ5jN tion. He recently completed the score for A ight' Bernice Hnnnagan's current musical comedy. ' dig Bernice is making quite a hit on the N. Y. 1 QQ? stage-and soon will go to Hollywood to make .44.4lrl3s4....J1nLla movie. Genevieve Johnson just danced by A ..-A. with Willie Dutra. ,Genevieve is still quite ,gh ,ffl ff the flirt. She is living in Winters now, Q ffj ,QQQ ff ,I having finished taking a domestic science Sita f' 1 course at Davis. Willie is a gentleman i?J ' ' X farmer. He owns a large farm out near 5-3 Putah creek. Merriel Hissey is still dic- ' U5T?KLi1ZiWi?E3I34FsiU'f'M' tating to Coach Mitchell as his private sec- retary, and doing a nice job of it so I've heard. Dean Dunnicliff's famous orchestra has gut just finished an engagement at the famous St. Moritz Room of the Ritz-Astoria Hotel in N. Q2:: g lfdqzqff Y. owned by Gordon Marvin. Dean had kindly Wit consented to play for the dance. Louie Hughes Nha sang several of the blues songs she has helped f to make famous. She told me that Bank Cagle Q was a veterinarian and had quite a business in 3, Dixon. Florence Anderson is a dieticion in f ' The Sutter Hospital in Sacramento. She said that she often eats her lunch at Simpy Simp- son's hamburger joint. He is still busy in- jf? venting useful i'?J appliances. His latest is an electric window washer. Q 1 Pearl Stahl is president of the Allied Steel Co. of L. A. and is a very successful business we an. Barbara McIntyre is C1 director of the Child!-en's Rec- J , S V in Ki reation Grounds at Golden Gate , ,Wind , SQQP Si. P ' ' QA Park and Margaret Soares is one of our local cosmetologists. 'sq wasnt Margaret Jane Carpenter is s eel-'EB es + I E u 1 A Deputy or the Order of the nerr TQ . ,... clouds' I 4q,,, 2 r I 4. I -' -.: -:..u.n-il-f use Q41-.e in the ,qt J...--M ..J....H.b 41'-1 1 ' State or ,eu , jregeffjfg e e - ' cenfer- ,gt-.i4..f'1f'f' ' A .. Hin' She A Q' .2 ,,,, ,,,,,,f' ' tours the ' state in- stituting chapters in the various towns. At'the pres- , ent time she is busy organizing one in Batavia.. Ethel Bnigh has recently been selected as the All-American waitress, and is leaving tomorrow for dl? 5 ' -,-E7 4 0 E YI H U the National Convention of Waitresses at'New York. 1 James Seyman is still writing receipts as National ,ufffffn mey,,,-7:3i.r.,... Treasurer of the Bank of Canada. 'N w' . I w.'mMTT?v-:'h:4f'z': 'r-mm. .L-'iJPi 9f z Qfzczntrcleer 1. P Ghcznticleer The 29th of January as midnight 'drew near, Seniors and faculty at the station did appear, Cisco-bound, with laughter and cheerg You can tell they had fun from the pictures her JUN MDR CLA SS CLASS orrrcmas ' x 'President ---- - James Hartley , Vice-President. - - Kenneth Greene Secretary - - - - - Mary Rosa Treasurer - - - - - - - Annie Aye Class Representative - Whitney Grady Adviser - - - - Mrs. Humphrey lst Row 2nd Row 5rd Row Arthur Moore Leona Humphrey Kenneth Greene James Brown Edgar Riehl Boyd Fountain Tom Hess James Hartley Raymond Duyore Doris Lund Rose Bartok Anastacia Popov Annie Aye Dorothy Smith Gail McKenzie Virginia Almeida Stanton Shuman Viola Swan Delfina Stolp Mary Rosa Cleo Hissey Elwood Thomsen George Smith Roy Dan Callaghan Jack Phillips Frank Weber Gerald Cowden Whitney Grady Marshall Dart Lloyd Halliwell Oscar Dannenburg Russell Cecil Robert Limpach Qha11tz'cleer,-N,,, 'Nr :- --- -V , . . 4 , ,-, M N- I ufclflfneeef ' 1 l- lst Row Vincent Rossi Chester Ritchey Lee Hopkins Jack Fix-chow James Johnston Howard King Ja ck Re 1 chel Howard Wilson SOFHOM ORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ------ - Vincent Rossi Vice-President - - - - Marian Madden Secretary-Treasurer - - - Otto Bruhn Class Representative - Russell Rohwer Adviser ------- - Mrs . Bloom 'Znd Row Cloud' Waehholtz Marian Madden Marjorie Behrman Shirley Cecil Marie Bem Pearl Haines Jane Lyon Lalierne Hissey Helen Kilkenny Grace Morgan 5rd Bgw , John Flory Tommy Kunze .Teanne Larson Evelyn Larson Barbara Mckenzie Lorrell Anderson Evelyn Webb Janet Potter Irm Bloom 'X -1' b U 41:11 Row Bill Pritchard Gordon Leathers Russell Rohwer Otto Bruhn Eddie Kilkenny Edwin Mack Kenneth Leathers Eddie Seifert Myron Jeffcoai FIQESHJNAAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President -------- William Taylor Vice-President - - - Eloise Greene Secretary-Treasurer - - Betty Rae Felton Class Representative - - Freeland Mace Adviser ------- - - Miss Mile:- lst Row 2nd Ron Wanda Haaee Emily Soares- Harold Robben Madeline Soares Lizanne Phillips Eloise Greene Anne Rosa Dick Mcliathron Dorothy Sievers Althea Dannenburg Laura Jean Aye Ruth Lawrence 0'Dey Tynan Marjorie Hooper Betty Mae Carpenter Marilee Rohwer Zanette Belden Betty Rae Felton Marian Avila 5rd Row Marjorie Berlaueyer Elda Brown Ray Domer Jack Sievers Freeland Mace Homer Witt William Taylor Donald Helms Henry Martino Leonard Sequeira Kenyon Clark Donald Guidici .Tack Bloom Evelyn Dodini Irene Hamel 2 QflCZl'Zf1.CfC:'6'f 'T 4 . . ken, . wg -,fa 6 ki ...X . ,' 4' 1 w-.if A X3 ' H ff, Qwlkf .., . 'L . 4' V f .v W x Q x v 1 x . I . xd A x-Aw ' V ,X A , ffgs .-Mid but 4 '13 , x 'N 'x- it . ' f 95 . 1 x - ,. ,r,, ..a - ' x ' - K f p 'Q a Q- EH ' Qian 9 fs 2. X U Qi 32 Bl? sv 0 wx 9 x1g.Jv.A5.. x ,,, Gordon Watson - Dean Dunnicliff Margie Madden - James' Seyman 4 Francis Stolle James Hartley? - - - Whitney Grady - - - Vincent Rossi - - - Russell Rohvrer William Taylor Freeland Mace - - - - - W. C. Williams ---Q ... STUDENT COUNCIL - - - President - Vice-President - - - - Secretary - - - - - - - Treasurer - Athletic Manager - - Junior President - Junior Representative - - Sophomore President - Sophomore Representative - - Freshman President Freshman Representative - - Faculty Advisor Mace Durmicliff Watson Rossi Seyman Hartley Taylor Stolle Madden Grady Rohwer lll- Qhanticleer ' in W Gflczntlcleer ' gg Dunnicliff Rossi Ritchey Eggert Marvin Parsons Cagle Fountain Mitchell Reimers Carpenter U Stahl Almeida Soares Madden CHA1 I 'Ho -LLJQ STAFF Margaret Jane Carpenter - Dean Dunnicliff - James Parsons - - Boyd Fountain - - Marguerite Reimers Henry Cagle - - - Margie Madden - - Vincent Rossi - - Pearl Stahl - - - Virginia Almeida Gordon Marvin - - Noida Ritohey, Margaret Soares - Virginia Almeida, James Parsons - Miss Eggert, Mr. Mitchell - - - - - - - - - - Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager - Sales Manager - Senior Section - - - Athletics Girls' Athletics - - - Cartoonist - Calendar - Snaps - Jokes - Typing - - - - Printing Faculty Advisors f H I r 'I F F' X - sCrIOLAA:n-il? oOC1.cff J This year's scholarship society had the largest membership in the history of the school. There were fifteen different members in the two semesters' work. In the first semester the oId'members who were eligible were Annie Aye, Virginia Almeida, Dean Dunnicliff, Dorothy Dawson, Marguerite Reimers, and James Seyman. New members or members who have belonged before but didn't make the grades for the preceding semester were Marjorie Behrman, Margaret Jane Carpenter, Shirley Cecil, Mary Rose, and Howard Wilson. The officers elected for the first term were: president, Lmrgaret Jane Carpenter, vice-president, James seymsng secretary-treasurer, Zbrjorie Behrman. The second semester found Nhrjorie Behrman, Dorothy Dawson, Dean Dunnicliff, and Margaret Jane Carpenter still eligible for the society. There,were four new applicants, Otto Bruhn, Jeanne Larson, Janet Potter, and Marilee Rohwer. Of this group, Dean Dunnicliff was elected president, Marjorie Behrman, vice-president, and Dorothy Dawson, secretary-treasurer. Not every class is honored by having one of its members attain the rank of a life member in the California Scholarship Federation, but at the end of the first school term, the seniors were doubly honored by D having two of their contemporaries awarded the life pins. They were Margaret Jane Carpenter and Marguerite Reimers. The requirements for . this position are that a student shall have been a member in the society for six semesters, one of which is in the senior year. This year's annual trip was taken on May ll. The Columbia Steel Works in Pittsburg was visited in the morning, and then the telephone exchange and the DeYoung Museum were gone through in the afternoon in San Francisco. The trip was made by auto, and was financed through a donation by the studerm body combined with an equal amount raised by the society. New methods were used this year to obtain the sum required for the trip. The main contribution was the proceeds from a pie sale E? given during a school noon hour. A small sum was raised by the new members as part of their initiation. Each was required to turn in fifty cents which he had earned by shining shoes, or making and selling Q3 a cake or some other similar method. T l k Ghcmticleer o i' f i-: Ghcznticleer 1--..-.............. ,-. ., .- I' . s QAND f The band, formed this last year under the direction of Mr. Good has a membership of forty-two. This nu ber also includes several of the advanced grammar school musicians. In order to make the course avail- able to everyone, a band period was held twice a week in the morning before school. . A Such splendid cooperation was shown by the students that a fine band was assured for the people of Dixon, and uniforming the organi- zation was then considered. It was decided that the uniforms would consist of green and white military caps, green capes with white satin lining, and white pants with a green stripe on each leg. The uniforms were purchased through a loan from the student body, but will eventually be paid for by the band. The first step in raising the money was a short concert and card party given in the gymnasium which 400 people attended. Prizes were donated by che local merchants and refreshments were furnish- ed by members of the band. Receipts from a dance sponsored by the Legion and Rotary Club and fifty dollars contributed by the Dixon Boys Band also aided the uniform fund. - , ' The first appearance of the band were short programs put on before the student bodyQ1'On Armistice Day, the band made its first public appearance playing at thc Armistice program in the Legion Hall. In the afternoon of the same day, the band made its first marching appearance, by playing in Vacaville during a huge Armistice Day parade, and then played at the football game which followed the parade. The organization also played during the basketball season at home games. This aggregation received its greatest reward when it entered the contests at the Davis Farm Picnic and brought home a cup for first year bands. Greater distinction than that was won in the final ratings when the Dixon High Band was given a higher grade for its class than any other band entered in the contest. A chance to show off these new honors came two weeks later when the first annual concert was given before a packed gymnasium. The following Saturday, a now top-notch band marched in the Youths' Day Farade at Winters. It is expected at this writing that the band will lead the May Day Parade and that it will enter a Musical Festival at the Armijo High School. We, the band, have the reputation of being e pretty good one this year, but WAIT NTIL NEXT YEAR! C.. y t , ortcH.as'fsox n . . The orchestra made the same start as the band, practically everyone being a beginner. And like the band this organization ended up as a first class unit. It might have looked like a hopeless task to Director Good when he first faced the orchestra, and he probably was sure it was hopeless when he first heard them play. However, a start was made with simple music, and by degrees all students graduated into harder pieces. Several musician friends of Mr. Good happened to hear the orchestra on several occasions and paid the students a compliment when all of them said it sounded like a second or third year aggregation. b Mbst of the appearances of the orchestra were for student body programs. The band made the first public appearance, and went over in such a big way and became so popular that people forgot about the high school orchestra, so the latter organization gave few public recitals. It does not belittle the orchestra's prowess one bit, and as a matter of fact, it is just as good as the band, which is saying a mouthfull. Mem- bers can well be proud of their playing ability especially as there were only two rehearsals a week. - The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Naida Ritchey ' Dorothy Smith Pearl Stahl Lois Schroeder Frahk Williams Violins: Lorrell Anderson - Mary Lou Hughes Ruth Lawrence Marian Madden Grace Morgan ' Marjorie Madden ' Trumpets: Jack Bloom Dezfn Dunnicliff Trombones: Tony Dircito Elwood Thompson Clarinets: , James Parsons Gordon Watson Tenor saxophone: Tommy Kunze Baritone: ' Otto Bruhn ' V Flute: ' Janet Potter ' Piano: , Marjorie Eehrman 'L- Contra Bass: Gordon Marvin ' Percussion: Peggy Marvin I 9 3 7 1 li ii' -x 'Ghcmticleer Ad rl T c s uli.LfWW' i A C3hc1nlicleer QLEE The Treble Clef Club was made up mostly of girls who had had previous glee experience, either in church choral work or in preceding glee courses of the high school. Such an experienced group was able to appear almost immediately after its organization. Numbers by noted composers were used extensively, and most of them were advanced pieces. The' group held practice three times a week, alternating with the orchestra during first period classes. Extra rehearsals were held occas- ionally before school in preparing for programs. Most of the appearances were made before the student body, but public appearances constituted the larger number. It sang four numbers at the band concert April 50th, and helped considerably in making the concert the success it was. At a music festival in Fairfield, May Sth, it sangtwo numbers and added to the name of the school. The Treble Clef Club ended up as a double threat group. Not content with just singing, nine of the members who belonged to the violin section of the orchestra, introduced their stringed instruments into the organ- ization and met with genuine success. It was something new in the way of entertainment and it was given in conjunction with the band twice, at the first annual band concert and at a music festival in Fairfield. The personnel of the Treble Clef Club is as follows: Sopranos: Florence Andersen Second Sopranos: Marian Avila Lorrell Anderson Marjorie Hooper Betty Rae Felton 'Reggy Marvir. Ruth Lawrence Barbara McIntyre Eileen Leathers Lois Schroeder Marian Madden Pearl Stahl Accompanist: Marjorie Behrman Altos: hhry Lou Hughes Marjorie Madden Naida Ritchey Dorothy Smith 'Ta' - ra - ra Boomi- de - ay - Oh how our band can play! V Actors and actresses, too, The seniors have quite a few I Ghcmffcfeer -.yr 'W Gfmfmc Ieer DIARY - AUGUST 24- School has started! I'm sorta glad 'cause now I'm a senior, and I can lord it over all the lower classmen. After entering the building I went 'pronto' down in the basement to be sure 'the sophmores were careful not to hurt the newly arrived freshmen Ktoomuehy- I'm afraid they'll feel the results for weeks to come. 7 3 .,..' ,, I 4- I went to the watermelon feed tonight. Gee, it vit ,, was swell! I doubt if I've ever eaten so much water- ? :Qin ,:.l H melon before. I just had to go in the auditorium and dance it off, and I 'm glad I did. Sure had fun! 9- What a relief! Admission Day and I'm getting a y little tired of school already. It was only a day and it seemed as though it were the shortest day in the year, but then it was better than nothing. ll- Ah! At last, the Freshmen were received tonight. Our president, Gordon Watson, was master of ceremonies. He had them each give a Knock, Knock with their name. Some were certainly clever. Then we danced 'till 12:00, had a swell time. 18- Football started. We went to Vacaville and lost 6-O., Terrible. But cheer-upg it was only a practice game .' A 25- Our first student-body dance this year. It surely was a success. We danced 'till ll:OO to the music of the radio, alternating with the piano. ' '-'Czmii P , occrosna A ' 11, J . 11.1,-' -gat? ' 1- We had an assembly today. It was a rally for the game at Winters. The band made its first appearance and showed off very well. ,I 2- Esparto came here to play us today and traveled home defeated. We won our first league game. , X f ' ff a- Fire! Fire! and then it XX I wasn't. It was merely an assembly on the girls W f baseball field. A few of the firemen gave an X interesting demonstration on the prevention of fire as well as putting out a few for us. Homer Q - Witt was the essay prize winner. ' ' 9- cierkeburg and Dixon battled on the football turf today. The score was tied. The juniors had a hot dog sale. A student4body dance followed in the evening. There was a fine turn out, even the football boys limped in. Football days are happy days V ' Our rooters all agreeg Our coach produces winning playsg Our fans go wild with glee. Ghanficleef o l 4 ' ' Q ' 'i Tm' f --------- K-IHCIIIIM. leer I f 13- The orchestra made its first appear- I K X T 1 J ance in the assembly for Friday's game. 6 elgx fn! , They're not had either. x -' sox s GV d 16- Victory! We beat Esparto in football g,:,,A tedey. The Treble Clei' Club girls gave Y 6' a sale that was welcome. mmfm 22- The seniors V 2 5 f came to school all yffiffjf fgzcg ,T dolled up with no Qfff ' '-- :T 1' place to go. Why? X They hadvtheir piethes fekeb for the ermuei. A jg ' few of the group pictures were taken, also. Foot- ball with Armijo, terrible! We lost 32-0. ' Q , .... .... N , 29-'Mr. Vaughn spoke to us about his trip to Europe. if ..,. We're always glad to hear such an interesting speaker, hut 'cEpecia1ly so when we can miss a class. 30- Game with Davis postponed. Bad weather. seniere gave a howling, successful Hallowe'en party. Everyone and her feller was there including the Republican Paz-ty's mascot. After a clever skit by the seniors, we danced 'till 11:30. NOVEMBER 2- The U. C. Deputations Committee greeted us today at an assembly. Three young people from U. C. urged us on to better education. 4- Football game at Davis. Lost again with e dreadful score. The art exhibition in the auditorium will remain in the auditorium 'till the end of the week, when we will decide upon one of the pictures to purchase for the school. 6- Freshman assembly today. They had us play the game of Charades. Because it was art exhibition week, they told us a few interesting facts about some of the pictures. 10- Another assembly. The Treble Clef Club performed this time. It was followed by a program by the Public Speaking class. ll- Armistice Day program at the Legion Hall. It was well attended by an the school. Our band tramped proudly Q I down the street in their new uniforms Xfj! 4- lr W , to the Legion Hall where they played f , 'P N 5 era the Treble cief Club sang. In ,' T 4' the afternoon we all iincluding the N XX K l bandl went over to Vacaville andpar- O ,, .. 1 aded some more. Then we went to the X I I, W 3 ll football field where we saw a very w 1 .-,v- n Kb .N I L exciting game. :Leif The 10113 awaited Soph-Junior , ' U A U Carfriival has at last arrived. It was well worth the wait., YIOWQTBT, and we all had a glorious time! Queen Mary Lou reigned over the evening. 20- The English classes gave an assembly on HBooksH. Selections from several books were dramntized and proved very entertaining. 25-26- Whoopee! Thanksgiving Holidays! DECEMBER 4- Assembly! Mr. Mercola, the youngest of the brave men who accompanied Admiral Byrd on his expedition to the South Pole, gave an interesting account of his experiences. ll- The Freshmen made their first attempt at entertaining us today at a dance for the student body. A game of Hyesw and Hnon was played while we danced. It was really fun. 18- Again the English department Hshowed offu. They gave a very inter- esting play called 'Tha Knight before Christmasw. I think it was swell! 21- Whoopee again! Christmas Holidays begin. No more school for two weeks! JANUARY 4-.Well, vacation is over. Everyone seems to have a serious look on his face. I wonder why--oh, yes, Miss Corneliussen is gone. I wonder what Miss Miler looks like? A p ll- Whe-e-e! We're honored by a snow storm. A iffaf, if Sure tough on the teachers, 'cause we're kligji 1 ggi? always gazing out the window to watch the snow JQQEEE EEQE'-f' fall. Not only that, but because we bad f children were so careless getting our feet wet f playing in the snow, final exams were postponed f I 29- The Seniors boarded the midnight train for Cisco, for a snow frolic. , Z, ! Z 1 I ' , f FEBRUARY 12- The Public Speaking Class performed at an assembly in honor of Lincoln. A skit and an address made up the program. 22- Thank goodness for Washington, today was a Holiday. I MARCH l- Interesting pictures of Boulder Dam, the Black Hills, San Francisco, and others including a Mickey Mouse cartoon were shown us today in assembly. 5- The auditorium was changed into a barn with horses, buggies, farmers, and farmerettes. The reason? The Sophomore Barn Dance. Ghanticleer 1 -pg e Qhcz mfic leer i-......... 17- Pictures on the development of the telephone were shown us today. An interesting feature was the use of sound with the pictures. lB- The Seniors perform! The Senior Play tonight was a howling success. The title was WShirt Sleevesn. What actors and actresses the Seniors are! E2-27- Spring vacation. CNeed we say more?J APRIL 5- We assembled today to hear Prof. Gilmore from Davis. His talk was illustrated by slides of South America. ,- 'A ' - 1 9- The Seniors, accompanied by 5' Q Mr. Williams and Miss Eggert, 8026 Q Gs, ,A 1 Visited the Ford plant at ' ' LLL, Richmond and points of interest ug- sw ' an in San Francisco. ---M ' 17- Davis picnic. Our band ---. .1 7 'Q -.g'g:ti participated and won the cup .n .. , -.QQ-9-H., A, for the WDW section, beginners band. They're certainly good! 25- The Juniors took the Seniors for a ride on their Merry-Go-Round 'C0I1iShi2- Boy: Did we have fun! We just love to ride the 'orses on the merry-merry-go-roundn. 50- Public School Week closes with the long-awaited concert.i The band and Treble Clef Club entertained us. MAY 8- The G.A,A. entertained visiting schools at a Play Day. We swam and played baseball, volley-ball, and tennis. Then, for tonight, we again became sophisticated and had a Nscrumptiousv time at the Senior Ball. l5- Queen Margie Madden presided over the 60th annual May Day and Solano County Fair. She was assisted by aides from adjoining towns and our own Mary Lou. 20- Eat, Seniors, eat!! And we sure did! The QS. - Juniors gave us a Hrealn dinner at the Senior 'I' N Banquet. - 'f ' . . . if 25- The time is drawing closer. The Baccalaureate Service was held in the High School Gymnasium. Q 28-' I lam no longer a Senior. I am graduated. I , don't know what I'll do next, but oh well, Ntime I will tellu. In winter snow or summe'r sun These students have their share of rung Time out for lunch and other things That noon and its gaiety brings. Ghcmticleer -u 7 Qhcinficleer N This H . . f5 ff H X Dxjxajf. ff year dances formed a main part of the social season. The first one to come along was the annual Watermelon Feed, where the Freshmen were given a chance to show off their dancing ability. It was held September 4, and we 'll and Griff 5 Next i was where E! furnished I 1 danced to the strains of music by Eddie Fitzpatrick, Jan Garber, Williams. Yes, we used the radio. to come along was the Freshman Reception on September ll. This the Freshies were really initiated. This time the piano and drums the music. ' . Various assembly dances were held during the fall season which proved ' to be a success. An admission of a small sum was charged to pay the i students who furnished the music. I On October 50, the Seniors entertained with a Hallowe'en Masquerade. The Student Body turned out in fine fashion all dressed up and Wrarin' to gon. The Junior-Sophomore Carnival was enjoyed by everyone on November 15. Syihe mein features of the evening were a free show, concessions, and dancing. The Freshmen played hosts and hostesses to the upperclassmen on December Q3 ll with a Christmas party. 57 The second semester opened with a Supper Dance given on February 19 by the Seniors to replenish their funds. Twenty-five cents admission was charged and a box lunch was served at ll o'clock. Music was furnished by six radios placed at various places around the room. The Sophomore Barn Dance followed on March 5. The auditorium was converted into a barn, complete to a horse and buggy. The Junior Prom, honoring the graduating class, was held April 23. The gymnasium was converted into a regular circus Merry-go-round. Bunny Crites' orchestra played and pink lemonade was served. Everyone who rode the Junior Merry-go-round got dizzy and had a grand time. The Seniors were ' again honored by the Juniors on May 20 with the annual Senior Banquet. The Seniors did a little entertaining themselves towards the end of the year. They gave a Senior Ball May 8. Bill Baird's orchestra from Woodland played for the dancing couples. fy? ku! Cf qs!! 'Q' .. A' 'l,MA,.: u hi ...ag C he , F' It Ji 255 like , ll , ' I r gf' 43 R. ' 35:-f I -.M 1. la '-FA w.i7: pgiq ,. .- U- Q 5.1:- . r 1.12 fPU3eiaMXv :H Jai E Q ' .1 ,Lf is 3222 vw' age in ' ' :Wi si . A 4. A die PUBLIC SIJE AKKNG Not 'Do you want to be an actor?' but 'Do you want to be an orator, an afterdinner speaker or a congressman?' Take public speaking then. Eight students didn't have designs of becoming any of the above, but they did realize that this course is one of the best offered in the school, and that it teaches a person to think on his feet and express his thoughts before an audience. They therefore signed up for the course and were not sorry for it afterwards. In accordance with the title, an attempt is made to have every member of the class deliver a speech before a public audience. Besides speaking, students are required to write original compositions for the speeches given in the class, thus affording them the added advantage of supervision of good writing and self expression. In conjunction with the dramatic policy of the school, the public speaking class sponsored two plays with its members forming the casts. UBoy Comes Komen was capably given on Armistice Day before an appreci- ative student bodyg and on Lincoln's Birthday, 'Houses Divided' was produced with equal success. On each of the occasions one person in the class acted as a master of ceremonies and another gave a talk fitting the particular day. Several weeks of formal and informal debating form an important part of the course. Classroom debates and pro and con arguments on matters of local and national interest were held as practice for a formal debate given before the student body. Tentative plans at'this writing are the sponsoring of a Public Schools' Week program. DRA1V1A'f1CS The dramatic activity of the past year was very extensive and very much increased over previous years. The policy was to have more assemblies in which more plays were.to be given with large casts in order to make the students acquainted with appearing before the public. Subjects of national holidays of public events furnished the motifs. Some of the occasions that provided attractive themes were Better Book Week, Christmas and Washington's Birthday. During Better Book Week the English classes presented a program in which they dram tized selections from Nlvanhoen, WSo Bign, USeventeenH and nShe Stoops to Conquern. Just preceding Christmas vacation, a comedy, WA Knight Before Christmasn was given. On Washington's Birthday the Juniors entertained with HWashington's First Defeatu. The outstanding achievement was the Senior Play, 'Shirt S1eeves', given March 18 which included a cast of twenty and was produced before one of the largest audiences that has attended a public occasion in several years. Qf'zcm1fz'Cfeef gp-, eg - 4 Athletics To the WChanticleerW - X The hours of play are perhaps the most important in a boy's life. These hours of recreation can be either constructive or destructive. Constructive recreation means better boys today, better citizens tomorrow. Destructive recreation means going the other way, and if a boy travels far enough along this path he comes at last to bad companionship, lawlessness, and crime. Between the two is no middle ground. A boy at play goes forward or else he goes backward - he never stands still in those formative years. Character is caught, not taught. Young people don't learn character out of textbooks or by listening to lectures in classrooms If they did, education would be the simplest matter on earthg for after all the real end of education is not Latin or Mathematics or any special form of knowledge whatever, but character. The great teachers of any generation are not writers of textbooks. They are men, and women, too, who are able to reach straight through to the imagination and the heart and the soul of young people around them and shape the clay of youth while it is soft to the touch. Therefore, sports properly taught in high school and college sows the seeds of clean, healthy, vigorous, and intelligent citizenship in the most fruitful soil - the soil of the formative years of youth. The worth of that contribution can never be measured. With every good wish for the future success of the nChantic1eerW. ' Sincerely, W Ghcmticleer 1. - Ghantlcleer Kilkenny Hdrtley Pritchard Parsons Maclf Cagle , H. Dutra , V Greene , Grady Callaghan St olle Cowdsn Siefert Witt , C. vfxis sw foomxli The Rams opened their season with the annual game with Vacaville. This game proved that Dixon could not depend upon their passing attack as much as was hcped. The team came home with a defeat of 6 to O, but with one of the biggest lessons of the season. The next week Dixon met Vallejo on the Rem's field. Vallejo had a powerful team, and when the gun sounded the finish Dixon was trailing 6 to O. Following the defeat from Vallejo, Dixon seemed to realize that they had not scored yet this year. All that week the team trained hard to play their first league game with Winters. The boys were rewarded for their hard work, when in a hard, fast, and clean game with Winters, they won by a score of 17 to 6. The blue and white of Clarksburg was next in the path of the Dixon Rams. This game resulted in a 6 to 6 tie. The Rams further improved their record by taking the long end of a 15 to 6 score in a rough and interesting contest with Esparto. Dixon fell an easy prey before the battling Indians from Armijo. This easy defeat was chiefly due to the costly injuries received by several of the Ram's players in the previous game with Esparto. This loss did not stop Dixon on their path to the championship because this was not a league game. The Dixon Rams next encountered the Blue Devils of Davis. Three men out due to injuries greatly weakened the Rams. Dixon made several threats to score, but lacked the final butt to push the Blue Devils back of their goal. Davis won by a score of 52 to O. Vaoaville and Dixon met on the Vacaville turf Armistice Day in a post season game. Dixon lost to the Bulldogs in a closely contested game with a final score of 19 to 12. The Rams placed second in the league and were rated high as a clean group of players. Four members who will not be with the Rams next year are Captain WDocN Stolle, Vernon Dutra, Gordon Marvin and James Parsons. X. ff' fs ' 2.11 .1-'L .2 2 -f '9 .. N .nQW5f,HneT Ghczntzclceru ,ls 1- r -M . Gliantlcfeer v-vu.--. A BASKETBALL Due to the late football season the HAH team, which is composed mostly of foothall players, could not put in much practice before the season opened. The team played hard and at times it looked like championship material. Like a great number of teams the A's played in spurts. The spurts were not close enough together to enable the team to win the championship, but it left them standing third in the league. With the opening of the league in three weeks Dixon played their first practice game with Vallejo. Dixon A's won an easy victory 55- 30. Vacaville was to be their next opponent in a practice game. It was in this game that the lack of practice showed up. Vacaville won 28 to 9. The WAV team took the next practice game from the Rio Vista five 29 to 15. The league opened with Dixon scheduled to play Winters. Dixon was on top of the score, 18 to 10. Traveling to Clarksburg the following week, the Dixon WAN team played their second league game. When the gun sounded the final quarter of the game the score board showed-that we had lost by one point, 26 to 27. K Dixon next challenged Esparto to a game to be played on their court. The A's came home with a victory 26 to 25. Vacaville played a return practice game with the A's. After a fast game Dixon lost by one point, 22 to 25. Again the decisive game was to be played with Davis. The winner would be in the running for the championship. Our A's came out fighting and at the end of the half we were leading by a small margin. The next half Levis came back and proved to be the stronger. Davis won 26 to 16. The Davis game ended the first half of the season. Davis was also to start the second half with Dixon. The teams met on the Cal. Aggie court which was a large court. This handicapped our team some and they lost 56 to 20. Dixon journeyed to Winters to take the game 51 to 22. 24 to 22 was the final score of the Esparto- Dixon game with Dixon holding the smaller figure. To finish the basketball season for 56-57, Clarksburg forfeited their game. C BASIQETBA LL The WC' team, after losing two practice gamesg one to Vacaville, and the other to Rio Vista, showed a marvelous improvement for their first league game with Winters. On the eighth of January of this year, Dixon's WCW team was suited up and ready for their long waited chance to meet the 'CW team from Winters. Although they lost by one basket, they showed so much fighting spirit that it looked as if Dixon might have another championship 'CW team. Clarksburg was the next opponent for our WCW team. Hard luck caused them to lose by only one pointy 13 to 14, to Clarksburg which ruined their chance for a championship. Though this defeat was heart- I breaking to the 'C's' it did not stop their fighting spirit. The following week they trained hard to make a comeback when they played SQ Esparto. The Dixon 'CW team won by the score 18 to 4. A The team showed continuous improvement in the following ga es Q3 when they played Vacaville and Davis, although they lost to both Q7 schools. This ended the first half of the 56-57 basketball season with the WC' team winning one league game out of four. Not wanting to end up in the cellar, the team put in some hard Q work before the second half started. Davis was the first on the i schedule. The team made a much finer showing than in their previous N game with Davis, but Davis was just a little too strong. They won by three points, 21 to 24. The team kept working hard for the rest of the season and were rewarded for their hard work by taking the last three games and , placing third in the league. They won only a few games, but the team as well as their coach, 'Q Mr. Williams, are to be congratulated for their sportsmanship and . spirit. N Those who earned their letters were: Taylor, H. Witt, Hopkins, 'H Firchow, Brown agnohwer. . V X? cmtncleer it i r il he - s:,-.:z. - teen- 'ing 75'------------ LH. C111 U. C I Sffjf H i' no s '1 1 I . I . 9 3 7 B BASKETBALL The '56-'37 HBH basketball team had a fair season, finishing second in the league after losing two hard fought games to the champion, Esparto. Mr. Good, who joined the staff last year, introduced a new type of basketball. Hard training was needed in order to perfect this new system. After a few practice games with Vacaville and Rio Vista the HBW team finally started to adapt this new style. It was none to soon for the season was to open the next week. Winters was the first team in the league to see the Dixon 'B' hoopers in action. we won an easy victory, 22-15. The team then traveled to Clarksburg for their second league game. Dixon won by 3 baskets and a free shot. The next game was with Esparto. This was the battle to see who would be champs of the Northern Section. Dixon was on the short end of the score, 15-22. A practice game with Vacaville showed that all was not well with the WB' team. They lost by 6 points. Two defeats in a row finally made the team buckel down to some hard training. They split their games with Davis, winning one and losing one. Winters was again to face Dixon. Winters fought hard but ne were too strong, winning by a score of 28-26. Once more the 'Bn team met the champions for their return game. They battled hard, and at the half it looked as if Dixon might win. In the next half Esparto came back to take us 28 to 20. 1 1 w TENNIS The tennis season of WBVW did not prove as profitable as last year's season. The team composed of nearly all veteran players lost several of their practice matches with the neighboring schools. This year the boy's and girl's teams played separate matches. This new system intro- duced another singles player for each team instead of the previous mixed doubles. The boys had their first league match on May 1 after having played several practice games. All the boy's teams from all the schools in the league mst at Davis. Edward Seifert and Dean Dunnicliff playing doubles for Dixon were eliminated in the first round. I mes Seyman also lost his first match to Winter's singles player whom he had beaten in a practice match before. Irving Dietrich held the highest honor for this school by getting into the semi-finals only to be taken off by a Clarksburg man. The boys would have done better if they had had more time to practice, but their schedule was too full to permit this. The gir1's team has played several practice matches already, but the league matches have not been played. They will be too late to publish in this year's Chanticleer. In the practice matches the gir1's doubles composed of Virginia Almeida and Barbara McIntyre have shown the greatest possibility of winning their matches. Gail McKenzie and Zanette Belden playing the singles matches for Dixon have a fair chance of winning, but the competition is greater in this field. Like the boys, the girls need more practiceg and also like the boys, their schedule is too full. Wh can do no more than hope the girls win and wish them good luck. The players were: Irving Dietrich. Virginia Almeida James Seyman Barbara Mc Intyre Ed Seifert ' Gail Mb Kenzie Dean Dunnicliff ' Zanette Belden Qhcmtlcleer A T t0Gf'1C1f'lftClGEf r, f f- f r f-sf A Q 5. c fAfXc1. - A practice meet with Vacaville opened the HBVN track season for Dixon. Several of the Dixon boys placed and the practice they received was a great help to them for their coming Northern Section meet. Sixteen boys, making up the track team for Dixon, competed in the Northern Section meet held at Davis on Friday, April 25. The RCN track team was represented by Sievers and Hopkins in the high jump and Robben in the shot put. Sievers placed third in the high ju p'to hold the only points for Dixon in the WCW class. The HBH team was composed of six men. Homer Witt placed third in the high jump and fourth in the broad jump. ' Hartley took first place in the 120 low hurdles and Ellwood Norton first in the 160 low hurdles. Brown placed third in the 1320 and Ritchey placed fifth in the 660. In the pole vault Ellwood Norton placed third. The HBH relay was composed of Homer Witt, Brown, Ritchey, and Reichel. The WAN track team for Dixon came home with the highest honors of the three. Cowden placed fourth and Phillips fifth in the 880 yard run. Vernon Dutra placed third in the 120 high hurdles and the high jump and fourth in the shot put. In the 200 yard dash Otto Bruhn of Dixon crossed the line in the lead. Hank Cagle threw the football to place first. Kenneth Leathers running the mile came in third and Raymond Norton placed fourth in the 220 low hurdles. Dixon's relay team was composed of Cowden H. Cagle, Kilkenny, and Bruhn. The following Friday the county meet was held at Davis. At noon 10 boys left Dixon to-take part in the meet. The WCW class was'repre- sented by Sievers who placed fifth in the high ju p. Four men repre- sented the HBW class for Dixon. Homer Witt placed third in the high jump. Hartley placed fourth in the 120 low hurdles, and Ellwood Norton placed fourth in the l60 low hurdles. Brown dropped out of the 1520 in the first lap. The NA' class again placed the highest of the three teams for Dixon. Vernon Dutra placed third in the 120 low hurdles. Bruhn placed second in the 220 yard dash and H. Cagle placed second in the football throw. Stolle, Kilkenny, Vernon Dutra, and Bruhn ran the relay 'for Dixon. A few boys are going to compete in the Northern California track meet which will be held May B at Davis. 1 F V PA QA DL DA LL The opening of baseball season found Dixon with seven veteran players to improve the team. It did not take Coach Mitchell long to round off a fair baseball team. The players improved their batting which was the chief weakness of the team last year. Due to the fact that it rained the first part of the week in which the season was to open the teams were forced to play at the park instead of the high school diamond. ' The Dixon nine trotted out on the field Tuesday, April 5, to play their first league game with Esparto. Three times Dixon loaded the bases and three times Esparto managed to put the team out. The Dixon nine batted one of the Esparto's pitchers out of the box, but were unable to score very many runs. Cowden pitched a marvelous game with the support of the team. When the ninth inning was Over ESP3Tt0 went home the victor of a real ball game, 7 to 4. The Winters game was postponed until the following Monday because several of the senior players went to the city with their class. Monday the Dixon ball club traveled to Winters for their second league game. Cowden pitched another wonderful game with the good support of the team. The hit of the day was Stolle's home run scoring a man ahead of him. Dixon was the victor of a 7 to 5 game. The Friday of the same week Clarksburg came to Dixon to play. A strong north wind was blowing which made it bad for the game. After seven innings of misjudging by both teams Clarksburg went home with a 'victory. The Clarksburg game ended the season for Dixon. The players then prepared to enter the softball league which was to begin in two weeks. The players were: Grady, catcherg Cowden, pitcherg Stolle, first baseg Hartley and McEathron, second base: Dunnicliff and C. Cagle, third baseg Robben, shortstopg H. Cagle, left fieldg V. Dutra, center fieldg Kilkenny, right field. Ghcmticleer 4 T 4 . 1- l C?fiC1l'lil'Cl'6'Gf v sms' A'rHLanc,s From August until October the principal sport was swimming. The pool was open for the high school girls from eleven to twelve o'c1ock every school morning. The American Crawl, backstroke, and sidestroke were practiced by the advanced swimmers. Those who were just learning to swim were instructed in the shallow end of the pool. Several of the girls took life saving tests during the period. with the coming of cold weather, indoor baseball, volley ball and kick pin were played inside. In volley ball the different classes comp- eted against each other and the Junior girls were victorious. M Once again outside, baseball, archery, and tennis provided exercise for everyoneg and then, when the pool was reopened, the girls went swim- ing. In the spring both boys'and girls' gym classes were combined on several occasions and over a hundred students participated in softball games. There were ten teams each heeded by a captain and they were all able to play at the same time on the girls' baseball field and the four corners of the football turf. . p X The gym classes are under the direction of Mrs. Bloom, Miss Miler, and Miss Eggert. Each teacher has charge of a group of girls and places certain responsibilities in their hands. Squad leaders are appointed every six weeks and they have different duties to perfonm. Girls' ath- letics has become an important part of the high school curriculum. The shower rooms were remodeled this year, much to the enjoyment of the girls. Partitions were removed and the lockers were made larger. Another row of windows was added along the east side to allow more light to enter. uw GAA. The G A. A. is a new organization in the Dixon High School, being established this year. It is an association for girls who enjoy athletics, and its membership is not compulsory. ' A point system has been adopted, whereby those receiving a certain amount of points win awards. On March tenth the girls hiked out six miles west of Dixon and had a weinie roast. Every one had such a good time it was decided that such hikes should be held several times a year. A Meetings were held the first Monday evening of each month at the high school. At the last meeting of the year, on May third, the Seniors were the honored guests. The Sophomores and Freshmen had charge of the refresh- ments and entertainment, and acted as hostesses to the upper classmen. On May eighth, the Dixon G. A. A. entertained G. A. A. members from eight high schools at a Play Day. In the morning the girls played tennis, volley ball, baseball, and went swim ing. The sports were followed by a luncheon at the high'school. Delegates from each class attended the G, A. A. Hi-Jinks given by Vacaville and Davis. Although being a very new organization it has been both active and successful during the short time it has been in existence. At the end of the term several girls received their first awards, a green and white letter. Under the leadership of Miss Miler, the officers and members are striving to make this a worthwhile association. The officers for this term were: President, Alice Mae Gooding Vice President, Gail McKenzieg Secretary, Margie Maddeng Treasurer, Mary Rosag Athletic Managers, Merriel Hissey, Dorothy Smith, Marian Madden, and Zannette Belden. Ghcznticleer I O, a . rug Wa W, X1 n fw .mf M-'M 1 M R. Cecil: F. Stolle Dutra: V. E. Norton Merriel H Genevieve Dorothy S .Margie M. H U MOR WFunny how jazz orchestras these days have two or three CTOODGTS . '7 HThey probably figured it was safer if they didn't appear alone.N NIS your book, ' UNO, I can't se HCan you tell a bad-tempere J.: HSure, it's NDid you have traffic?H NDid I? I fain found a place 1 ..........-.--9 ower of the Willu coming along nicely?H to bring myself to finish it.W I Nhe difference between a good-humored dog and one?U snap.W y trouble with your new car in the Sunday ed and had to drive nine miles before I o stop.U R549 an 77- + 0 9'f'e 'i f NN ...n. .,,, 1, , w .... ,,,.4a.,...,.,, U ,V W -V . :::R? 1. N Seyman: HYou're so smart, that's an aspirate?U Parsons: HSomething you take for a headache.n - K. Leathers: WFish Hook. Fhat's an odd name for a town. What's the ideao' V. Rossi: NIt's at the enh of the line.U Dorothy D.: Wwhat caused t Evelyn W.1 NTwo motorists Ora Belle T.: NSi1ly idea to buy hugs Wilde P.: WN0t'at all. back.N R. Rohwer: WWhy do those Ed. Seifert: HYou'd bend as they are. F. Mace: UNO use, I can't J. Sievers: HWhat is it?N F. Mace: UMy doctor told before dinner f down and I'm ne fifteen minutes. e collision today?H Q gfter the same pedestrian.n isn't it, for all of those Scotch sailors shaped like boomerangs?H en the wind blows them off, they come right rees all bend over so far?H ver too if you were as full of green apples VZ do it.N e this morning to drink hot water an hour r my indigestion. Here I've got five quarts rly bursting, and I've only been drinking ii ' Ghczhticleer Qhczntic --.-.--.- leer After gym these girls we daily see Waiting the noon bell to set them f The candid cameraman 'gets his man' Just try to avoid him if you can! reeg I C -.u untain: I want something for my voice! B. Fo f'!!f' T. Hess: dBut this is a hardware store not a ff? H. ji-'P' drug store.N N.qf, INNNNXI B. Fountain: 'I know it. I want a megaphone.h W , w .Elf xxx u l Mrs B.: HHow does your bloo run?H C. Ferguson: Hlt rushes fr the head to the feet, takes a good look at the feet d runs back to the head again.H Miss C.: HDo you think you've boosted the circulation of your paper by giving a year's subscription for the biggest potato raised in the country?U' D. Dunnicliff: WMaybe not, G. Cagle: WI was struck by but at least I got four barrels of samples.H the beauty of this school. H. Cagle: HYou shouldn't have gotten so familiar with her.H Marguerite R.: HCan you gi Naida R.: WSure, he's a fe ve a definition of an orator?n llow that's always ready to lay down your life for his country.' Helen K.: HYes, my family can trace its ancestry back to William the ' Conqueror.W Margie B.: UI suppose you'll be telling us that your ancestors were in the Ark wit h Noah?U Helen K.: HCertain1y not, my people had a boat of their own.u Mr. W.:. Hwhat is the outstanding contribution that chemistry has . given to the world?U Willie D.: WBlondes!N Mrs. B.: uYes, quite a number of plants and flowers have the prefix 'dog'. For instance, the dog-rose and the dog-violet are well-known. Gan you name another?u ,ff Jane L.: Colli-flowers. gfafb ,f- Mary Lou H.: So you think Hank is an Kg' indifferent dancer?W Kxi, Virginia A.: nYes, indifferent to time, place, and his partner's QW feet.W Lois S.: WDO you want to hear something awful?H W. Grady: UNO, don't singi u -n - qt 'auwft 7 - . ' 9:9 Q11 cmticleer ee A e Ghcznticleer -.l...f.'...P g ., , ., I 9 3 7 At noon upon the steps we gather To pass the time'-away, Others more athletic rather On the tennis courts would play. B R you have gone around me?' . Norton: Sorry, I lBSh't sure whether I had enough gas. ' .J.C.: 'Go for a drive in . Watson: 'Wh1l, why not? M this rain? The idealn G It's a driving rain.' J. Phillips is applying for Attendant: WCan you swim?W J. Phillips: No, but 1 can wade like the aureus. a job as life guard. Coach M.: nSay,-the movie stars don't want you sightseeing on their magnificent private estates.' B. Fountain: UAW, don't be a sap. Join the hervy and see the world Kewpie Mc: fReturning from Big Gamel 'wheel Herwig's 6 ft. 4 in. Gail Mo: 1WGosh! What long hairlu . g 1 T u n , N' :ethereal , N Sum X Q Q..-E qggl iii, Ry UTIL, -A H.Cn9lf ,,N ' WMV. P . I NWA ' 1 9 . ... 4 I : NT 'L V X- , 2 .J 'You see Virginia, we ran out of bottlesln Mr. Williams: CTO Irving matching penniesj 'Boys you know we don't , allow gambling here in schoo1.' Irving: '1 're not gambling. Boyd here hasn't a chance.' Kenneth G.: 'How did your brother's plan to hitch hike to Ohio work out?' Pearl S.: 'It worked without a hitch. He had to walk.' Janet P.: 'Say, have you noticed the smell in the library late1y?' Gordon L.: W0h, that's nothing--just the dead silence they keep ther Ghclntlcleer l . Pritchard: KRising after being hit by R. Norton's earl 'C0uldn't in 6 cfm mo szca rcm-:Wg L 1 4 star 18 caug act He 1S shown ggi X x fwif X fi 'f' 1 - 4, , N X fx 2, x 3 f X W J ' X 'Jx -f Q' Q4 ---- X'lE:-- I 7 ii fi 'if 'WXX . - NN Af -:'-b' Zi ' X x uvfae N vuii .- 7, 115,-' -, ...f X x RQIILHQA ,I .fotslllll ,gf m f? Qi gzgaaawa A ':':- s m5 P ft W g' , ' v.7,y'- f a , ' Q 1 S . . S - f ambrf13ZnSi21gZ?:ZyS:Znf2?d rann an L 'A ' ai? getting Gortgzy my rr ig igzngiollzfzg giogxistligme axifiaiiiffir :if giiildiw X book. Y- WW! -W-.Q-?a?.......... . P I i A , bl' f M 11 w1 , 4 1 1-1 In-I . , lg f H M 1' X! I X .' Q , I y 1 2. ,f ' ! pw ! 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'1'.- . .A '2'1'ftl.1 P5FKG1i,l,JND TRAC TCR L hh AN D EQU1HNfiLIN'T C OM PA N Y DDQON T5 CALIFOKNVX 'N ,fwiii JV if Eiigvf 1 wx IAWXJWK' 1 f' N .1 VS--fl ' f f 4.9 r - , WISH THEM THE BEST OF SUCCESS WILLIAM I-IONSINGER HAROLD TAYLGR guTHRIg gRgeNE WI f IfIEIaraITT SERVICE S TAT ION ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS AIQVIN I , GIAIAAGE. EXPERT REPAIR ING STORAGE Phone 78 DICK ALEX AND EK CIGAKS TOBACCO Vg 'dHE,KE'S A GOOD 'f!?!CAU W x Pfxififfil WP -UO JQJQQSP mwrp, UL? 'for .- 'YKUCKING EEVEKAGES FUEL fa f, L 5'rf mow INSSEENCE C fx K N NOTARY PUBLIC L I A Phone 20 I 'CHOICE mms EVERYTHING 'ro WEAR DELICATESSEN Ph 95 .E5.M,LA Fomfxxwa , PAKDI J DRY coops N1E1fI'S FURNISHINGS INA E fx f Mfxxscz watqh Uhe- 3ords Q0 'By 2.776 AL EM ITING SfRVlC:f COURTEQUS TREATMENT 596441. HAVE AT A T OUR Fizz H V1 ' ,ff I ' ' . XX f fr f HKICES MONAKCH R NX MITCHELL PRODUCTS INC. M N F'-' p 0-' QU ,ii 5 TCM T V A ,HQ X V P T A T C05 TU DMVTNG Q-NLESS YIIOL HAVE T HE ,D T OP-fyfTDI1E.LrQ QASFQLINE f Nunn, JACJVDQLDLN 0 , SUPER'-SHEL L 'TITQESSCTUBES C 97ontlc1YfAutom6blTe5 A J-Lou sehofld Appliances Qcldzcs- washers - Slroners Refrigerators Stoves F' BQY QfwarT'rQ Tx ,.,,, ........, ,-,-,- , M -, Q ' , , ,iuluw lux , Y ia C1 3 .f Uculvzlle eiuool gms' A' r' r rr 'V IAJSMLJSS f BEST H LATEST EMRQQIMNT EXC, HANG E T. E. lin J'. W. Kilkenny Vacaville, Calif x W V . LSR-LX Dix ON DRUG Co. -33 Why A .Arnold Qrussencloff ,E PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Af 740 ' 7 QT -'-A' 3 A 'Z 151 First sr. Phone ev ,f 125, Gongra tulcztions - G I C1 ss of 7937 -::- T r74fff x 'S N wwf .400 . gi Q' Q ' 2 fweh Xg3g?'x , : f f- jp I fffiffli LE, Q JP Z SEE US FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RANGES AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES f wfffflf bfflfhfilig me me coumfcf emma I-4 VACAV1 ILE EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN NORTHERN SOLANO DISTRIBUTORS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES F'JRNI AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS ...W -- - -- V -545 DIXCLPN SANITARY DAHKY V ' -.J Parkhurst Bc Fix-chow prop. 'B 1 MM CREAMG EGGS K J ' Phone 240 ..,............. ......-.,.....,,, ..,, .. . -..- ' ,,,, , -DIXON - CALIFORNIA ! IIIHS BUICK AGAIN HHOME OWNED V 5 BEELARD fl V' T ' ' I ' r Tx' X rhkml' ' EJUKICJII N AT I ON AL xv 0 .... .... . ..- - BA1 lk E Phone Vacaville 2 SHELDCJN GH., CO UNISON EmoXf1sirfxE Ewfx1,Nu'r Qxovf. HEATHNG EQJLHPM EN T CGOUNQ EQUIPMENT E CAL FUIQNACES OIL H EATEISS OIL BUIQNEIAS Ol RANGES WESTINGHOUSE IAE EKlGEKfX'fOIQS SUNBEAM AHQ CONDITIONEIQS C1 K A DUAT ION D1 PL OM A S STFEL DIE AND LPIHOGRAPHED DISTINCT! VE GRA DUAT IO N ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS T' CKQCK ER TNC SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO FRESNO comma CA FE 155-S fa Q Q-YP gl om! ALL mai-1'r 5lW i 9':TP2f1. . ci ff 7.15 rom Worm, GOLDEN STATE STATTONERS ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS TROPHIES ..- - - - --W --V --VA W -A..-.......... gg.--f--Q Y wg.. f 1,----W , a j ,KX rf-fi .fjv J' fum 1 4...i..l SAND GKAVEL C0 JVZareric1l for every use Tian! at Uremont Q Da ws 8116 N wxmav Cfu-14 Ng! wllfyff w-XY ,gg 'Jfk MILK CREAM H F f BUTTEKILK IC s CA: AM P I N N I I X f Y NV .Jfxxfjb LrEJ1lDJQf W' r, , r r,r' r nw cmmaxs fJfFf,f:Lf N MODERN LAUNDRY Jr XJ K FOR THAT 502 G street WELDKEPT Phone Davis 228 APPEARANCE DIXON LUMIBEK CO. OF .A HOLE W n serve the best , c1Ieapest' paints 1 pq ,ff Q 1 J . HUT TON -I + I' .iilifg-I rw I by I I X PM El S... DJ ,som mm X1 f If LAUJ I DA QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES Corner Broadway and Jackson E3-f2i'f'sr.'5' Phone 184 Qole 69 G han dl er The Smart Sh op DKJ. PAK SON S LADIES READY TO WEAR 1 I PHYSICIAN and Vacaville, Calif. N ' SURGEON Stuart Qrady Glass of '02 Qeneral .Merchandise Thane 4 and 5 VALLEY SPOR T and BEA U T Y SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hedges Phone 16 I or 16 'J L' 4 DICQIQ RATTENBURY f Br-xmmks me V INSURE WHILE YOUNG I Represented by Gladys Dietrich ' WVVPRITCHARD BUILDING INSURANCE and 229 A Stre 17 CONTRACTING Ph 171 W W fx: V Drink More .Milk 1...--H' r 'iff ff! TF' we will gladly serve you ga j ' . 3'9'WQ iff .' Doyle Dairy Ph 100 J' YOfKMANC7OMCCl DISTRIBUTORS QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS REAL PENN A GASOLINE AND LUBRICANTS Phone Dixon 78 oR.GEoRGE o R059 WRIGLE Y BROS. x GENERAL REPAIRING DENTAL SURGEON OLDSMOBILE AGENTS ENNDN' HOME BAKERY QUKLITY BAKERY GOODS wfx.fox'r4r.zNsurof SEE NEW CHILD ENDOWMENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO Dixon, California Phone 205 Y Phone 94 F Y UF ff ,,J Li -J . pa f' iglwsbkg MODERN BEAUTY SERVICE 252151 x45 Q fxvwqfx Jackson an A st. Phone 180 v,l',Q'.!' lv K .lk M QN5 4 5f,N.,, Everything to be desired in the line 1 of service xii Lv ikflv xx X H r In fiffxf. 4-'fX LlLLL4Jf1AlLL5A V r Mm L LW 9 , Hi fin? ' 'ML L elk MI . W 1 1 'B Qxxf A X .f ' . SAVE DOLLARS WITH Quia AHS CONDl',VlCNED LCE KE?IfJ6iISAfOR WE ALSO HANDLE A COM?LE TE. UNE OF OIL HEATING EOULPMENT U N L ON LC E C OM PA N Y mnlomf, A173 DIXGN Prmco l .5553 N Z l ! .. .. , X , Qllgohnson 6 Son Yor 3iner Foreign Reception WILSON SPORT GOODS I Glen B. Smith rd r r I ix Cleaning ---- Pressing Attractive Clothes Count ' BEST WISHES Ph 80 one . to the I oL1i..ACf' S DE, CLASS OF 1937 I UXF CLEA NEKS DIk.A.S,ALMElDA ' Liyestock Dealer N VETERNARIAN Wool, Grai and Sacks and WOOL BUYER Phones: 58 or 515 V Phone 124-F-2 ' AC, KEKK M 1 LYON CXXKPE N TE lb fhzncral Director . 5 X 4 fl 1 ' I I 1' Q K ,Ti - Y ,-1--H ......--...f- . Y l , , - ,-Ve: ' 11 i C II ASE Yam. 'mauews I AWIIY XR ofxafv rf-fmrffa A Z Y alaarlea H. Morria, dn i WILLIS SIMPSONS GILMGRE SERVICE STATION TIRES, BJl'I'TERIES AUTQQIUTIVE SERVICE RADIO SERVICE 'WSEySfxS I-S11 I I I NL!! IGM LIFE MAR-,HALL Anita U, Lyon I general Hauling Uacavilfe Ga Inlornia if Phone - 50 W CLfXU5E I COMPUMENTS Koi-I wax ar Attorney-at-law I Thane 183 wholesale I 'Butdrh-ers T - I I I Qem Qwhczrmacy I! ,4 Qomplete fine Qf rg! i f Drugs and .Notiohs s W- , 1 if I Modern Ilountazn Servzce Q I .O --.- --..,, I . , M.- I, -lY3,il'1E1ig '?LO1fi'?gN .-.-..................,.....-..-.............................. .. ... , - , V - Y , ...,.. fDK.O.?. fLofas'r1-1 PHYSICIAN AND EURGEON 1... , -1.1, - -. ' 9 HA NS I ROHWEK HARDWARE - PIUM I G X Phone - 4? , C.A.i-IUGHES ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT 1 , OF 1 EIGIN AND WADTHAN WATCHES , D! X ON MEAT MAKKE T , THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR ' PATRONAGE N OK M A NDY CA F E ANN'S PLACE GOOD FOOD AN DICK SERVICE G KATNGEKS fxss0cm'r10baAA f GENERAL fWAREHUJ,SING . ..., ,