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Page 50 text:
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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
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Page 49 text:
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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.
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Page 51 text:
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-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
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