Woodland High School - Ilex Yearbook (Woodland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1927 volume:

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' wr. :Q-7? ff- 4 SL F x -f , .5 ., ,E .1 K ' "-:Q-f, ' ' -':'f,,'-4425 615- 254 f, . . -,-- A , . , 1 ,. It rl .?f,: , -I ,- ' " 1 4 va ,g ., , J V , Ly, -'iw' v, E . ,, N, L ,Q-1 3.7 :Mn -4,9 :rw J 1 B - HA.. , ' 'R Q. f A se-f pr ,V w 9231 -1 W. na -'f ,-, . v -5"'.,n Q. , ,.,z 1-PM ' A -effaeiii en I. ,Lf gfgv .vb v , it ,. V. , Az ki A W n 4 i I , 1 A y A , 1 fv I 1 Z 1 , I ,4- K ,Li .J 5 F 1 C X 'ft' 'f-. .1 K , H1 'z 2 1, ' y, ,.. , v gt 1 3 Q, 1 THE ILEX Published Annually by the Students . . . of the . . . WGODLAND HIGH SCHOOL I JUNE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven CDecfz'ccztion J' , o our friend, WILLIAM M1LToN HYMAN, who through thirty-two E15 years of faithful guidance as teacher and principal of the Woodland High School has inspired hundreds of boys and girls to higher ideals and truer service, we, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-seven, in appreciation, dedicate this issue of the "Hex," 1 , in , K y 35' , ,.w,,-, ,-,, Ny- ni. 1 N1-2.3211 - 2' . 1, .... ,I Y- , , F 0 R E W 0 R D fllWhen people began coming to this vicinity to establish homes, beautiful trees greeted them on either hand so they named their town Woodland. just as "large oaks from little acorns grow,', small towns to prosperous cities grow, and with our city the Woodland High School. Soon an annual was planned and a name was needed for the book. 'llThe trees growing around Woodland were principally oaks and after some thought the book fittingly and appropriately was called "Ilex', which is the Latin word for oak trees. But there was more signihcance in naming the Ilex than the mere abundance of oaks. The oak tree is the monarch of the wood, the patriarch of trees. The oak has been accepted as the symbol of strength and in- dividuality and so it came to be a symbol of our annual. N f I0 p THE ILEX Faculty MR. WILLIAM HYMAN ............ ,..... MR. RAYMOND BUTZBACH .....,.. ..... . MRs. ELAMAE PROCTOR ...... ...... FACULTY Subjects Principal .Vice Principal, Science .Dean of Girls, U. S. History MISS MARTHA CANDLER ..,,... ...,.. E nglish MISS CATHERINE DOBIE ......., ,....., E nglish, French MISS JUNE CLEMMONS ........ ...,.. E nglish, Dramatics Miss LILLIAN WHITE I..... .English MRS. MAE BUNKER ............................. ...... C ommercial MISS ADOLPHINE SCHLEPPERGRELL ,,,,. ,,,.,., C ommercial MR. LEONARD THATCHER ..........,........ ...... M athematics MISS LELA EWERT ........... ,..... S cience, Physical Education, Algebrx MISS CAROLINE CILEK ........ ,....,. M athematics MR. LEO COSSMAN ............ MR. JAMES COSSMAN ......... ......Physical Education MISS CORA CHALMERS .,...... .,,... MISS ERMA KELLOGC .....L..... . ..., . Miss CONsTANcE BOESKEN. ..... MIss PEARL SIFFORD .I........ ...... MISS ELEANOR LYSER ........ MR. FRANK MCREYNOLDS.. MRs. MYRTLE CLOUD ....,.... MR. ARTHUR THOMAS ...... MR. LUTHER DU Bois ....... MR. MARK I-IAVENHILL ...... Science, Physical Education ,European History .Domestic Science and Art .Art and Domestic Art Latin, Spanish Physical Education ......Music Glee, Technical Study of Music .Manual Arts . ...... Agriculture ......Farm Mechanics 21 4 THE ILEX 3927 AN ITA ADAMS- "Wearing all that learning lightly like a flower." DORA CLOVER, President Senior Class "The swallow follows not summer more willingly than we your leader- ship." ORVILLE BAILEY- "As proper a man as one shall see on a iSllIT1IT19l',S day." STRODE ELY, Vice Pres. Senior Class- "I have El heart with room for every joys, HOWARD BEEMAN, Treasurer Student Body- "There is no better ballast for keep- ing the mind steady on its keel-- than business." ELETA ABSHIRE, Sec'ly Senior Class- "Know1edge comes of learning well retained." MARGARET BIETZEL- "She was a soft landscape of mild earth Where all was harmony and quiet, Luxuriant building, cheerful without mirth." ELIVIER BYERS, Treas. Senior Class- "If you would know the value of money, go try to collect some." THE ILEX GLENWOOD BOCKMAN- "He that hnih knowledge spareth his words." RAMONA BRISTOW- "Knowledge is indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one person above another." MADELINE BOONE- 'AA mind at pear-e with all below A heart whose love is innocent," SIGNE CHRISTENSEN- "Begone, old Care, and I prithee be- gone from meg For i' faith, old Care, thee and I shall never agree." ELROD BRADT- "Always a-grinning, always 21-winning, Always a-feeling fine." BEULAH CLOVER- "Innocence in genius is il noble quality." BETTY BRANSFORD- "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low4an excellent thing in woman." ANTOINETTE. COST- "At all times quiet and demurof' mares. f '61 X' ol IENHU W ,, Q 5 - 1 , . 4 L. 3 E E Q 5 - F' .9' I2 O Qs? Ae"l,s 6 ima f H sm ' ll. H E T 1 1 5 E H 2 2 3 li sz 1 I re: Lg Q 1 eg '55 S 1 I 1 1 m Lg I 1 Q: Lg I 1 E E if l 1 me ri E5 E 4 a L3 E LQ E 5 F a 2 2 2 K2 1 1 E s E Ls T LQ E Q F E 2 I 1 Q, 'O Q 7 E 5. o 7 1 1 2 2 Q: :Z Q 5 Q E 2 E E 2 E E 2 A 2 E D m Q. Q. F . F 0 5' 0 1 E Q ElililiIHISIIHIHIHIHIHIEIHIZIIHIEl!!! E i H rs I . . A I - Q 1 1 THE ILEX OUEJG fa W SIENWP5 I I I I mmmlZiImlmlmlmlmlbllilmlmItilmmmltdlmlfilmlmlHIS! .ilililfililpll5IslmliIiimlslrilmmmlollo tax W, i Qkir, U 444 .RY I g7 ll' A A M A A L7 U Tl' I5 IVITIUIUISIWIFIAIQI3IQIEIEIEIEIUIEIUIHIElilEIIIEIHIDJIICIEIICIEIEIEIEIHISIEIQIQIQIEIEIEIQISIEIQ E Q 'GS Eli fi fi il EIU ,. I. - rw . A - lfilillillfilillilillfiilfil E n - E if H Q . B fl B W 1 H n 5 IH .Q - , . .0 Iillilfillil - r 1 .51 - E Sf -- 1- A " -- V V- F FITIEIEIHITIFITIFITIilflllildlllfili ALTA DU BOIS- "Music hath power to calm the dull ear of care." ANNA CROCO- "For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary." VERLE DUNCAN- "A smi-le is the greeting she gives you as on she wends her way." RUBY DALTON- "The thing that goes farthest toward making life worth While+ That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile." LEOMA FARNHAM- "Her heart is like a flower VVhere many pleasant blossoms grow." PHYLLIS DAY- "The long 'Days' are no happier than the short ones." ANGELO FAVA- "He wats a scholar and a ripe good one, Exceeding wise, fair spoken and per- suadingf' HARRY DIXON-- "The Ulu-nnist of love Will the perishing mould, Were it made out of mire, Transmute into gold." THE ILEX JACK FISI-lER,Viee Pres. Student Body "In all respects the best fellow in the world," TOM GRIFFITH, Business Mgr. "Hex" "The applause! delight! the wonder of our stage." HELEN GREGG- "Whatever she did was done with so much ease, In her alone it was natural to please." ANTHONY GUHL- "Though modest, on his unembar- rasosed brow Nature has written 'Gentleman'." DOROTHY GREENE- "A happy life consists of tranquiltiy of mindf' HENRY GRAESER- "For he's ia jolly good fellow, So say the long of us, the short of us, So say we all of us." WALTER GROH- "Quiet and true, a good friend to you." CLAUDIA HANSON- " 'Tis noble to be good." 4 - E E is - E OWT96 Q 9 5 Q Je V 0 I SENHURS 4 el In 9, F F! A ,I 1 . .2 is A' I ha ,A 'Ax' kan?-X N 6, 175159 slang' li, M 1 1 in l Q - - rc l Le - l p Ki 1 9 - - - w F LE S I 1 IC P - l PJ D I 1 - - ld L0 1 1 Ii L! - - IC I0 - - E E - - E L! I 1 E 3' - - Ii 3 1 1 LQ W 1 1 LQ In 1 I E , L0 - .- E F - .- li F 1 1 3 ff - .- Id 5' 1 I E 2 Q L2 E Q, 1 1 E 3 1 1 QL Q - - L! R 1 1 - - IQ 3 S 3 l ' I - - Q, 0 - .- Q U Q 'L 5 T 1 1 L0 Lo - - D. S, F if - - 5' 'G - - Lg 0 1 I D 0 - - fi S' 1 1 Q o I 1 N 0 b 7 L! LQ 5 . 5' 0 li' 0 .ilHIHIHIIEISTIHIHIHIHIHlbllilflllilbllbllil . . A - - r. 5 i i vw - in I! E D 2 P .Q E E .e I Z M U - n f. 4 9. - I6 THE ILEX .91 ' 63, ge' six ' -0 vp H :KQV "in . We 916' .QV 4553 'sr E V .li 3 I 1 1 5 I.1 E E S H 1 1 E E 5 MONA HARRISON- "We can do more good by being good E than in any other way." Pj Ill I I LOUIS HOOD- E "That human, humorous smile," 1 1 lei bl I Z Q .. E 5 ELINOR HAYES- Q I2 "Great is journalism. It not every I2 E able editor a ruler of the world, being Q a persuader of it?" E E E E E EMMA HOOPERF Q "A little body doth often harbor ai Q Q great soul." E E E h E E C2 s E E MILDRED HEATH- Q i "Secure in the hearts of her friends." E fi I 1 E 101 1 1 E E fi sl 5 E JOYCE HOWARDE E E "If you would be happy, learn to E ' please." E C I HILDA HERMLE- ' E "She's not noisy l.0ud, or gay. E E But enjoys life in a quiet way." F F5 FRITZ JENSEN- E . "Music ins the universal language of E 5 mankind." E IDI I 1 E ESQ? 5: - 4, ElfflfililfililfiIFIFITIFISTITCIII ITITHIST THE ILEX THELIVIA JONES- "In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth." BETTY KINNEY- "None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee ibut to praise." MARIE KAELIN- "Gently comes the world to those that are cast in a gentle mold." MERVYN KRONINGER- "In arguing, too, the person .owned his skill For even though vanquished he could 2'tl','Zll6 still." ALFRED KEEHN- "A closed mouth catches no flies." ELINOR KROTSER- "Cupid hath not in all his quiver's choice An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice." JOHN KEEI-lN-- "Few were his words, but if you look, you'll much in little see." THAIS LAURENCE- "Like a lovely tree She grew to womanhood, and between whiles Rejected several suitors just to learn How to accept a better in his turn." - , - A D E Ii 1 E OQTSQG Q , it ' Je . o IENHU , K . . 4 r 1 1 ri 5 1 1 - A .4 1 l g . ' it 5 ' ' e' A' lx .Av I fa V-v Nl-N e f, ,."' "Clk F Q WSIB ' -919,8 L0 9 - - 3 R5 ' H Q 1 1 Ii R - ! E -Y D - .- li IU 1 1 ilf LD 1 1 E 3 1 1 PL 3 1 1 IQ L0 - - E l 1 1 li I0 - - il P " F E 8 u - LC it E Y 2 ' is .0 E F 2 2 LQ Ti 1 1 LQ . Io I n L! iv - - Ii 3 - - E 5' " F if .0 fo 1 1 E 5 - F IC 5 - - IC L! - - L! B 1 1 5 3 - - L! 3 - - lf , L! 1 1 LQ E 1 1 QQ 3 5: Tv H E A 3 - - Q. 'O - .- ,. V. I! P. K I 1 1 L0 Lo Q, 5 I3 D - - E I Lg 0 1 1 D 0 - - fi J - - K 0 1 1 V0 0 - - D 0 Q, 0 E . 5 Q F 0 EIHIHIHIHIEIIEIHIMIHIHIKIINIEIElilllifIDI E 2 5 T E L! THE ILEX OQIITJC5 fa 99 ' ' SIPINUURS Ml' 'FIG' Ii F ilil WIC H 5' If El 'W 5' 0 '5'l'il5' 'ilfl0l.!.l0l5'l5' DIOIWI IHIHIHIEIEQEIEIEIHIEIEIHISIH H il! Q1 3 il fililil Eli ,. rl Vi ku f- .. Q r-1 I ni 4 EIEIHIHIFI ,I 1 is I 2 J, - 392967 Q EE 1, EIfflililiflillfiIiliflfililfilllili I li 18 J . ', - . xx ,Q ,pb 'N Q Qing!! wlglg .La : i Ei Il I E 1 E 1 U E 1 ru 5 ' 5' -A as I l 'i rs 2 e - E Q V2 I I E U E m I I E ' Q , t Q 5 Lu 1 - E El ' 57 3 - Q Ii' F 5 1 1 - E ' 2 E - O 1 1 .1 I LC :I Ii' b I .lo Q v 51 F! Nl 2 E F Il. E K. S ll. an H E It - , . MARYBELL MARTIN- "Demure' and soft of speech, and well aware of what she says." MELVIN LINDBERG- "Your hero should always be tall, you know." ALTA MCELWAIN, Editor of "flex"- "The thorn in the cushion of the ecli- torial chair." EVERETT LIPPENCOTT- "So sweet the blush of bashfulness Even pity could not wish it 1ess." VIRGINIA MERRITT- "Charms win the sight but 'merit' wins the soul." EUGENE MARLIN- "There's fun in everything he meets, The greatest, worst and best." EDWARD NESS- "Learn the value of good 'ness'." FRED MARTIN- "I shall never 'beware of my own wit Until I break my Shins ,against it." THE ILEX VIRGINIA NORDYKE- "I am young and I am fair, and I have not a single care." DOROTHY PATTON- "Of her bright face one glance will trace a picture on the brain." GAYLE NORRIS- "Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for nie." SADIE PEARSON-v - "Like a gleam of sunshine on a cloudy day." ELOISE NORTON- "Art recompenses the careful student with riches, praise and honor." ELEAN OR PROCTOR- "Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair." LOIS PATTERSON- "'I'hough we lose our fortune we shall not lose our patience." DOROTHY PYLE, Sec'ly Student Body "For truth has such a face and such a mien Ars to be lov'd needs only to be seen." 59 GFA ,-89' 'Ig 49" V52 K 0 6 higlil' 'glint ' 2 A - E 2 ' W Q . - IQ . I Ii ' . A - l ,. ,, L. I. ti .4 927 5 0 PlOIFIFIDICIOIOIHIUIOIUIOIOICIOIOIO U O - - l I Q - Q 2 IC A Il' - - U1 Q E F 2 Q Il IC 1 1 I! fi' I ! IQ fl I I DQ I! - - fi F .. - E F 2 2 Ii L! E E rc E I 1 PQ 3 Q 1 2 12 E I I 1 E 2 E Q EI Q 1 I 1 1 1 Z F E C li E 2 m s 5 U ' E E E E I ! F ! S h I I E 8 E 4 E III, .lflflll ffl' Ilffflflflfl L. THE ILEX me Gs, fi ,. .559 We ro 'Key villa . QQ 2121519 -lame K9 2 E E E '1 GARNETT SCHNITTER - Q2 "A man of few words, not easily pro- ll. 5 - yy G M voked, and soon pacified. si :J E E HILDA RICHIE Isl -- Q "True as the needle to the pole or as li 2 the dial to the sun." I :og EARL SCHOLTZ- 5 "Energy and 'determination are but E E two of his characteristics." Q LOUISE ROSSI- E ' 5 "Where she met a stranger E E There she left a friend." 5 E E E CORA SHARP- E " 'Tis good nature only wins the Q E heart." E E E E 5 LEONA SACHS- i E "Demure and soft of speech and well I 1 ' Q aware of what she says." li 1 - 5 RAYMOND SIEBER- E "Strange to the world, he wore a bash- - 2 ful look, E The fields his study, nature his book." ' E ! IT LESLIE SAYWELL- 51 E "Thou art e'en as just a man as e're Q my conversation coped withall." E 3927 E Q-1. TEIfil5lliI5TliTlTiI5TlfiTl57l3fISTIIIilil l ilfi THE ILEX WILLIAM SILER- "Endless torments dwell about thee Yet who would live and live without thee." WALTER SUMM- "The habit of looking on the best side .of every event is worth more than a thousand a year." JANE SNAVELY- "How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams "With its illusions, aspirations, dreams." FLOYD TAYLOR, L President of Student Body- "High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy." DOROTHY STEPHENS- "0f quiet mien and gentle soul." JACK VAN ZEE- "Go forth under the open sky, and list to Nature's teachings." CAROLINE STROUP- "Never idle one moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others." CLARENCE VAUGHN- "Blushing is the complexion of virtue." is .5 A '9 45982 ,lr 6. iislil' tflillix' la, F l - O I 2 'C t, 9 u I ,. f M t .4 t 927 5 LOIOIOIFIKlllllblbllillldlilililiIDI' I I T 7 - - lf. Q E Q F 3 2 2 E E L1 E! E 5: - 2 E it 2 5 fi ! 1'- 2 L .. E Le - F' 5 - a' ! Q L - F E A 1 E E 2. at s E l F - - Q to E a - F IC Q, 1 1 IE K0 E 7 E E - - E 2 .. - my sz I I re 1: E :Q - 2 5: ri - E Q - Q E 2 rs te E 5 H I re F 7 1 E . . . ..,.. u . .. Q H f 3 g U I! 3 - I THE ILEX rw "Is ra -S99 ielafla Qs Quin' el' 312' ii .01 E IC E E DELIGHT WIRTH- G "Oh, my luve's like a red, red rose-. ' H H E E Q EVOLDO VOLONTE- Q Q "I know and love the good." E U 55 E E E DOROTHY WITZELBURGER- Q Q "We may be as good as we please if Q E we please to be good." L-1 roi E Fi Q E AMY WALLACE- E E "What sweet delight a quiet life E E affords." fi H E MAZIE WRIGHT- E E: "Her hair is as gold as the sunlightg E E A charm that is her own." E IC ' E E E LEONARD WEDMAN- E F1 "Men of few words are the best men." E E E Ei 5 3927 5 filfilfililfiliISIFIETIHIEIHIHIEIEIFIYHIH Within these halls we fain would linger Where happy youth will never die. We bravely smile but hearts are heavy As the time draws near to say goodbye. ly ' ,' 'L'-'Qi . ' ' 4 - .'r-H12 ff-'Q x ' x,,K. ' ' X l 2- 'T'X,'vK: 1-Xxip Sy 'xl' E xl -'NV' " 1' -Y F' wxfaix zlxgffl .fa .vv 1, X,-5 .-.btw-gi. ,sf , X 1- , x A if .V : ' -' 4-' 1 . -fx, ,a,,-- Q X H ',- A' If ' .1 ' .fx '- 1' X X AK!! 1,34 4,1 , ' I ,Q .J f as " ' 5' V f','. ," fff Qi ' X f,1..a 0, -?M:...g- 11 ' ,.,f -yi .- -I , ,yi .,, M 3 -ff ,,,,A,n, .. ,Q' -"Q ' ' M, " il I 5, in ,f 4-.,4AV pr, 5' 1. I ' ' f ,1 " I V1 1 Hi, l 2: ,df f-v7f 4, I, 3 NM,!, f ,hx I M 4., J . bv' 1 sf f fff ' 1 , 1- 'lxsfif' , , . ,, 1 x .v x-,. X ,. , ',.V'.' " M. 9' x 1+ I xx v ,V H., 3 1 Q : - f-,A . v 9 Ouhixti QE at .-34. 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V22g3'gZMi u I ggi, 'flags " 1' 9.5 W,-,, up-, f, , I ,anis yr! is 4, 9, 6-95"'-n'I"' MCIM . sl ' 'F'iT2En'a1: 'W ' 'W W. g..'Q,1iw' 4qnm.w'u , ..,. , V '-,vQ555,':I ju f 17,11 J -Wav' 5,..q0gw',mu 1. v f gs, 44 ,ff ' -4 ' f, 'r' PHI' "hi f, "fi-'51 M' w. r , ' I fe: 9+ w W 44 V' A ' .n, ,Q.':,,,- ' :,5fgf1gf,',, , .,f f 'f ' W 'Q " fa-an-vf-M-A-"' -1'11::',:::f:, P" , ' W .ff Nfx, b 'PW '.:sE5f.', ,w ff' 1 X ff WWW, fri' i 'EXW 'V W '--.MN V- ' -1 -2 . f ,,,',n,f4 , X 'TW f""' ' f f"kf,2mf NMC,-.Q. 1 f 1 Q ' M, 1, ' ,JU ' n Qlfikfy' N '-Ups . 4, f W , V Y , Q, , , 4, '1i'5'E1c " Ralf, T- 3,516-4' f '2 . . Q - - P :E ' , -71,2 K Q X ,I ' if , Q' Q -JI, O 9 ' Jw: Q3 WWW, 33 N'f"ff'? .Rx f , "-. :gg ',Z...'fff7ff111 ff:'?'f"' '-f31:. "4-ff 4' gi aff X of fl XQXXGZ' W ff mg g THE ILEX unior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS President ........................................ FELIX Rossi, JR. Vice President ....,,.. .,.,.,,,, I GERNA GRADY Secretary ........ ..........,, P AU1. MARR Treasurer .... ....... R OBERT GRECG CLASS SONG I. O, we're the great illustrious junior Class of Woodland High. The Sophomores and Freshmen always Bow as we pass by. There is no class in all the state That can with us compare, And every boy and girl is glad To tell it everywhere. CHORUS: Then raise a song to the Junior Class right now, We are the class that shows you how Juniors! Juniors! Juniors of Woodland High! juniors! Juniors! Hail to we! Now raise a song, too, in Woodland High School's praise, Pledge her our loyalty always. Woodland! Woodland! Woodland! Woodland! High! Woodland! Woodland! Hail to thee! 2. Our teachers always smile when e'er The Junior Class comes nigh. We're never bold and certainly They canont call us shy. We love to work, we never shirk, We always do our best, In fact, we make our teachers say, "The Juniors need a rest!" THE ILEX 25 Sophomore Class President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4, ,.,,,...... E DGAR STETSON Vice President ,,..,,.. ,.......... J EAN LAURENCE Secretary ,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,.,. C HARLOTTE HOWARD Treasurer U ,..,.. ,,,... .....,. W A RREN MORRIS CLASS COLORS Purple and Cold 014 nnual Tarty The Sophomore Dance which was given March l9, was the second Class Party of the year. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated in St. Patrick colors. Green and orange panels were hung on the walls with Shamrocks between them. The class numerals "29" were of purple with a background of gold. These were at one end of the gym. During the evening an excellent program was given: A piano solo by Harold Call: Muriel Cummings and Evelyn Kern gave an Irish dance. and a violin solo, "Road to Mandalay," was played by Emmett Pugh. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. A favor dance, shamrocks as favors, was one of the main events of the evening. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served during the evening. ATHLETICS The Sophomore Class boasts of several members on the Football team. Dudley Stephens was the most outstanding fullback of the year. ln lnterclass Basketball the Sophomores had very few experienced players and in the games they went pluckily down to defeat before the upper classmen. The mighty Seniors went down to defeat before the Sophomore baseball team. The score was 8 to 6 in the Sophs' favor. The following week the Juniors overcame our team and captured the interclass baseball title. At the Sacramento track meet the Sophomores had several representatives. Stephens took first place in the discuss throw. W. Diggs in the l00-yard dash. Although the rest did not gain a first place, several of them took second and third places in the meet. ' x HONOR ROLLS The Sophomores have been outstanding the entire year in scholarship, by having more members of their class on the A and B honor rolls than any other class. Warren Morris has headed the honor roll since the first of the year, and has kept his place throughout the term. We hope that he will remain such throughout his High School terms and wish him the best of luck. The Sophomores wish to give their best wishes to -their Class Advisors and thank them for their kind attention throughout the school term. Z6 THE ILEX Freshman Class President ...,,,.,...,...,,,,...,,...,,,.,, .A.,,,.,,,,, G ENE GRAY Vice President ...... ...s,. B ERNICE BAIRD Secretary ,....... ...,,,......,. S TELLA I-IOLT Treasurer ..... .,..... E OBERT Di-:NHARDT Freshman Class History In the early years of the new century the Freshmen got their start and now are going strong. Although the Seniors wouldn't believe we had even started till we tied for first place in the annual llex show ticket sale contest, they now believe that the fight- ing spirit of "30" is no bluff. Due to this fighting spirit the class has been well represented in all fields oi athletics-girls' sports as well as boys'. Even if we did not make an outstanding show- ing the spirit wasthere and a good start for next year acquired. The class of l930 is particularly noted for its lively class meetings. At a meet- ing held for the purpose, we elected our officers, selecting Gene Grey as President, Stella Holt as Secretary, Bernice Baird as Vice President and Robert Dunhart as Treasurer. Our President, Gene Grey, proved to be an excellent and capable leader of the largest class in school, the class numbering one hundred and thirty-three students. - Our scholarship record, although it has not been excellent, has been fairly good on an average, which goes to show that by the time we are Sophomores and wiser to the world and its ways, we will not be following an example but setting one. Thus we stand at the end of the school year. We have reached but one of the milestones of achievement toward the end of our High School career. We have made a good beginning which will help us, to have a much better finish. As we have found living through this school year successful as well as interesting- so may the class of l930 always find the most interesting thing in life. So may they be interested in living with their class, with their school, and with their ideals of both. We jolly little Freshman class, Are up to all our tricks, We'll be the "Grads" of '30, yes, We "Frosh" of '26. THE ILEX 27 The Lure of the Old Southwest No, Sir-ee! I'm not going to Arizona and New Mexico again! Hottest place you ever saw and nothing there but just rocks and Injunsf' To the visitor who travels through, that is allg to the man who really sees, it is a land of exotic appealg almost a Land of Make-believe, taken from pages of an old Spanish fairy tale. Only here do we find Grand Canyons: here are volcanic cinder conesg here do people live in Spanish style adobe houses, and here do we find the Red man as he exists today. This is the only country in the world where the Indian is at homey at home as he has been for thousands of years. His adobe communal houses are made in the same old wayg his council chambers still hold the sacred fire, and his rugs and pottery are fashioned as they were when Cortez coveted them. The country everywhere is dotted with tiny Indian settlements and villages in their little pueblos, and without doubt, one of the most interesting of them all is Acoma, where I went to see the Corn Dance, a religious festival held in celebration of the completion of the harvestg a thanks to the Great Spirit who has given the Indians another year of plenty. Acoma means "Sky-City," and indeed, the oldest continually inhabited Indian pueblo in the world is well named, for it rests on a rock which rises sheer and square out of the earth to a height of four hundred and twenty-five feet. Imagine the thrill of climbing the long, tortuous pathway upward, using the same steps and handhelds cut in the rock that the Indians used when they rushed to safety from the Spanish invaders. Once arrived, rather breathlessly, you see a sight that seems almost unreal. The houses, if such they may be called, are not built separately, a house to a family, but are built in long rows, the rooms all opening one into another. The "houses" are two to three stories high, of adobe of course, as all houses of the Southwest, and shaky little wooden ladders form the elevators, which the many dogs climb and descend with all the ease of the Indians. In the Sky-City, a tiny lake has been naturally formed in the hollow of the rock, and furnishes water for the ponies. The Indians, even in the oldest and most secluded pueblos, are a curious mixture of the old and new. An old Indian chief partcipating in the Corn Dance struck me as having about the most notably incongruous costume of all. An exceedingly fine pair of beaded Indian moccasins adorned liis feet, loose trousers of a white muslin-like material were gathered close to his knees with bright colored woolen yarns, which dangled in engaging loops at the sidesg a man3s,wp,urple checked coat shirt hung to its full and gaudy length nearly to his knees, and biuttonedi triumphantly, over all was an old grey vest, that probably was in style with his white brothers about l9l0. To this rusty vest was attached one of the most beautiful blue fox skins I have ever seen. Each Indian brave had one of these skins, which, it seems, are very highly prized, and carefully taken care of. No wonder, for they are certainly wonderful skins ,beautifully dressed. But everywhere throughout the Indian section, one is constantly seeing such instances of the ridiculous. However, a great many of the Indians, and especially the younger braves who attended the reservation schools, are very neatly dressed, and certainly are not, as is commonly supposed, a race without humor. And they are extremely polite. Visitors to Acgma were treated as royalty. At the same time the Corn Dance was progressing in all its maze of color and glory of weird song and muffled tom-tom, observed stoically by the older Indians, strains 28 THE ILEX of a popular tune assailed my ears, and I gravitated in that direction. Nor did I gravitate alone. A young Indian tossed the words to me as he swifty passed: " 'Merican Dance!" Wishing to see how an American dance in the old Indian pueblo would be conducted, I followed him and was courteously invited inside by one of the braves at the door, who "shooed" all the watching loungers out of the door that I might enter. But the two girls who were dancing became shy at my presence and soon stopped danc- ing, and not wishing to spoil their fun, I withdrew as soon as I politely could. How- ever, ,the dance pointed to most modern tendencies in this laughing, handsome, dark- skinned group. The Indians much prefer the gaudy cotton blankets which they can buy at the ready-made stores to the marvelous designs they weave themselves, and to some extent are beginning to commercialize their weaving and pottery work. And may it be noticed, that while the head of the house lounges in the shade made of a few upright sticks and a blanket, the lady of the house stands on the top of the hill, a few feet away, and holds up odd bits of pottery and trinkets to the traveler, in the hopes that she may have a chance to haggle over the price with you. It is the practice among those who know Indians never to offer more than a third of her first price, gradually increasing your offers as she decreases hers in order to make a sale. Perhaps the final compromise will be about the correct price, as the Indian always asks more than she has any notion of receiving. The Indians are just as fond of trinkets as ever, and wear bright beads by the yard, and bracelets by the dozen. The charm of the Indian country can not be told by word or picture. "Just rocks" and "just Indians" present to one something entirely new with a charm that leaves one wishing they might stay on forever, and watch the shadows shift over the little adobe pueblos, watch the Indians and their quaint customs, and become part of this romantic country. It calls you back, and you must go, to the land of "just rocks" and "just Injunsf' DOROTHY PATTON, '27. .S N ' gt ,, Q, 4, I ?V'P 16 22135 V lf- K 'ff Diggs 3 ASQ O41 ' my ' ah- Q' 30 THE ILEX Q i L! I ! ' 2 E H N Student T E 3 W E 0 B d E . If F E i 5 OFFICERS FLOYD TAYLOR .,.........4........v,.,... ............A P resident JACK FISHER ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,V,. V ice President DOROTHY PYLE ..... .LLL...,..... S ecretary HOWARD BEEMAN .....,..,....Le........V.eeL.......... Treasurer Under the directorship of President Floyd Taylor, the Student Body has had a very successful year. Many interesting and educational assemblies have been held during the year. On October 6, 1926, Mrs. Lawhead gave a very interesting talk on her travels in Europe and told of conditions in various countries. A very educational assembly was held on November 4, 1926, when Mr. Geoffrey Morgan spoke on "What's the Use," referring to education. A special Armistice Day assembly was held on November ll, I926. Mr. Hyman presented a new flag to the school and the acceptance was made by Floyd Taylor. Of particular interest was an address by Rev. Bryant Wilson, a chaplain of the Ninety-first Division, A. E. F., France. On March 23, I927, a very enjoyable assembly was held when Mr. William Greenleaf, a widely known Shakespearian reader, gave a presentation of "Hamlel." We can only hope for next year that the Student Body will have as enjoyable, profitable organization as we have had under our able leader, Floyd Taylor. W ehfare Committee Continuing the policy of last year the Welfare Committee took charge of student government at the beginning of the fall semester. The committee has accomplished a great many things this year. It selected the men who were to receive football letters, set the dates for the social functions of the year, awarded a letter to the basketball teams, sponsored the appearance of a school song, which has been needed for several years, before the Student Body. The com- mittee also brought before the Student Body the question of awarding a letter to aggie boys who have won outstanding honors in at least two judging contests. The members of this year's Welfare Committee are: Floyd Taylor, Dora Clover, Alta McElwain, Thomas Griffith, Elmer Byers, Mervyn Kroningeri, Dorothy Pyle, Elinor Hayes, Felix Rossi, Portia Hubbard, Norman Coons, Edgar Etetson, Evelyn Kern, Gene Gray and Virginia Atterbury. It is the aim of this committee to perpetuate the principles of self government in theschool and to cooperate with the executive heads for the betterment of school conditions. THE ILEX ILEX STAFF ALTA MCELWAIN , THOMAS GRIFFITH ....,.. DORA CLOVER .....,.. THOMAS SPENCER ANN EPPERSON OO,. JEAN LAURENCE OOOOO BILLY BLEVENS ..LLL... CLARENCE HERMLE BART WORLEY ...... ELiNOR KROTSER ,,,,L LEONARD CLOVER ..LL ELROD BRADT ..,,. PAUL MARR ,.L. FLOYD TAYLOR .L.,... EVELYN KERN ....., SADIE PEARSON .,., Miss CANDLER ..... Miss BOESKEN ...,., Miss SIFFORD ,..... Assistants Advisers ..,,,...,Y.L........Editor ..,..Business Manager - ,L LA.,--...,. .,...Assistant Editor ns as as sn L.....Assistant Manager an as .' .............. Art Editor Assistant Art Editor u u u ......Boys' Athletics ......C-irls' Athletics ...............,Snaps ...,...........Adviser Adviser ....,,.Business Adviser THE ILEX 33 CPress Club The Press Club was organized during the last school year for the purpose of interesting students of the high school in writing for the "Orange Peal." Not only has it filled this requisite but it has been very active in school affairs. Last year it gave one hundred and twenty-five dollars to two students who needed it to go to college. This year the same plan will be carried out. It has sponsored busses to the various important out-of-town games, and on l.incoln's Birthday made it possible for the students to hear Mr. Brietweiser of the University of California speak on "The Lincoln Pilgrim- age." To be eligible for membership in the Press Club it is necessary to write three liundrd accepted lines for the "Orange Peal," and for those in the class the number is five hundred. The members in the club are: Dora Clover, Cora Sharp, Elinor Hayes, Alta lVlcElwain, Tom Spencer, Margaret Baird, Betty Kinney, Strode Ely, Chester Hiddleson, Emma Hooper, Sadie Pearson, Dorothy Witzelberger, Dorothy Stevens, Caroline Stroup, Frederick Schuder, Verle Duncan, Fritz Jensen, Alta DuBois, Orville Bailey, Beulah Clover, Jack Fisher, Wayde Harrison and Frederick Macpherson. Better Business Busters President .,.,........,,.,....,.....,...,......,...... HILDA RICHIE Secretary .......... ...... V IRGINIA MERRITT Vice President ........,..,....................,........, OLIVE DAY Treasurer .............,.........,..... i ...,...,.. HAZEL BENDER The Better Business Busters Club was started on January I7, l927. The pur- pose of this club is to arouse the interest and enthusiasm of the commercial students and to support the commercial department in its various activities. The club paid entrance fees of twelve students to the Yolo County Typing Contest held April 30, 1927, at Woodland High School. It has purchased a cup to be awarded at the Yolo County Typing Contest to the school winning the first place in the first year accuracy contest. This cup will become the permanent property of the school first winning it three times. Costume o4ctors The Costume Actors, the high school's dramatic club, was organized this year for the purpose of promoting dramatic activities in the school by producing as many worthwhile plays as possible and developing individual talent and appreciation of plays. Prior to this year a dramatics class took care of the school's plays. With the organization of a club a great many more students are able to take part in the produc- tion of plays. There has been excellent cooperation on the part of all of the students and all work was done out of school hours. A greenroom has been obtained and equipment is gradually being found to furnish it attractively. A scrapbook of clippings and pictures is one of the club's most interest- ing features. The officers of the club who have worked so hard for its advancement are: Presi- ment, Tom Griffithg Vice President, Wesley Smithg Secretary, Elinor Krotser, and Treasurer, Harry Dixon. D English Club . President ............,............,............ KENNETH MORRIS Vice President ...... .,,,. ...,,.,.... J A MES STIVERS Secretary .......................................... SADIE PEARSON Treasurer ........................................ JEAN LAURENCE The English Club was formed during this year for the purpose of stimulating interest in literary activity. Only a few meetings were held during the year but the club is organized to begin active work in 1927-I928. 34 THE ILEX "Agn Club President ,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,....,..,.....,........,. W ILLIAM SILER Vice President .,....,,............. ....,... W ARREN MORRIS Secretary .,.....,........,...,...........,..... WAYDE HARRISON Captain of Basketball Team ....,,.....,...,.. EDWARD NESS Manager of Basketball Team ......,,7,.... JACK VAN Z1-IE The Agricultural Club is a very active organization. Within a period of one school year the club's stock judging teams won for Woodland High School seven silver trophies in the state contests in competition with all the best high schools in the state. The "Ag" Club boys not only excel in stock judging, but also hold cups for orchard judging, dairy products judging, poultry judging, and mechanics. Besides these numer- ous trophies, the "Ag" Club team won the silver State Championship medal at the State Fair in addition to a number of ribbons and individual prizes. The outstanding event of the year for the "Ag" Club was the twelve hundred mile trip in their bus to Ontario, California. They left Woodland Thursday, reaching Ontario Friday. They held up Woodland's colors well in the contest, taking third place in orchard judging, third in stock judging, fourth in mechanics, and sixth in poultry judging. On this trip the boys visited the Tagus ranch of Tulare County, noted for its two thousand acres in hogs, two thousand acres in cattle, and two thousand acres in fruit. They also saw the Diamond Bar hog ranch, with its more than a mile of hog barns, and the Adohr ranch where there are two thousand head of Guernsey cattle. To Jack Van Zee goes the honor of being the first Woodland High School boy to speak over the radio. On March 22, Mr. Du Bois and Jack went to San Fran- cisco where, with teachers and students of other high schools, a program was presented on agricultural education. Jack spoke on the subject of dehorning cattle. During the school year the "Ag" Club boys have dehorned over 400 head of cattle, docked 300 lambs, vaccinated 500 chickens, sprayed 200 trees, pruned an eight-acre orchard, and grafted 50 fruit trees. On the whole the "Ag" Club is a credit to the school. THE ILEX 35 Farm t-Wlechanics Among the outstanding vocational departments of the high school is the Farm Mechanics work in charge of Mr. Mark Havenhill. This department is designed to give boys practical knowledge along lines of leather and metal work, auto mechanics, pumps, motors, plumbing, welding, concrete work and blacksmithing. In fact, the work is designed to meet any need of repairs which might arise on the average farm. Mr. Havenhill has his shop in the north part of the building. Boys enrolled in this department have class work to do and in addition each boy has a project of his own, such as the repair of an engine, the building of a chicken house or bee hives and numerous other things. The influence of Mr. Havenhill's work is very far-reaching and cannot be over estimated. Wanual Training and "U0cational Carpentery The Manual Training Class, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, has accom- plished a great deal of work both in the class room and outside. Very valuable pieces of furniture have been made by the boys in Mr. Thomas' department. The boys laid 3,420 square feet of concrete tennis court for the high school. The Vocational Carpentery Class removed the partition in the girls' gymnasium, installed the machinery and equipment in the cafeteria, installed a sprinkling system in front of the auditorium, and are now building a greenhouse for the agricultural department which they expect to have finished by June l0. .---"""gN . ,xzffhu t THE ILEX THE ILEX 37 Glee Club Mrs. Myrtle Cloud has successfully organized a Glee Club consisting of over a hundred members. In the past years the Glee Club has not been a permanent organiza- tion but the present club plans to establish itself permanently. The Boys' C-lee section met and elected Chester Hiddleson as President. An operetta called "Freshies" was taken up, but because of several unavoidable conditions it has been postponed until the early Fall. The story is centered around the life of the colleges. The girls did not elect a President for reasons unknown. This section has not developed anything of outstanding feature, but a quartet has been organized and has been progressing beautifully. A program was put on at the Teachers' Institute during last fall which proved to be quite a success. College songs and regular chorus work has taken up most of the work of the two sections. Several selections have been completed and a call will be given before the school assembly. A Pageant was given during the Christmas time. The club has the best wishes of all for becoming a success. If the object in view is carried out it will become a very useful and satisfactory addition to the school and its activities. 38 T H 1: 1 L E X CDramatics Since this is the first year of a Dramatic Club in the high school it has been a very successful one. The Costome-Actors have given the school some very worth- while plays and have laid the foundation for future years. The first public production of the club was the three act comedy, "Adam and Eva." It was a clever play of the domestic trials of a rich man and the manner in which they were solved by his competent business manager. Over two hundred dollars were cleared from this play and it gave the club a financial basis on which to work. "The Maid of F rancef' a patriotic one act play, was presented in assembly on Washington's birthday and was such a decided success that it was repeated at the Y. lVl. C. A. benefit show. All the parts were well worked out and the play was an exceedingly good one. A light but clever little play, "Nevertheless" was given for Sophomores and Freshmen. Two gallant beaux trying to win favor through finding their lady's fan formed the plot of "A Fan and Two Candlesticks," a one act play given in assembly on February IS. "A Chost Story" was dramatized at the Junior party very successfully. "The Hand of Siva," a secret service melodrama in one act, was also presented with a cast entirely of boys. This was the first play to be directed by a student, and Tom Griffith helped with this work. "The Turtle Dove," a Chinese play, was also presented with a cast made up entirely of girls. With the efficient leadership of Miss June Clemmons, dramatics has made rapid strides and there is no doubt that in years to come an excellent department will result from these plays. V Slflagzc Ruby "The Magic Ruby," the Oriental operetta which was presented in the high school auditorium April 7th and Sth, was one of the most successful shows ever given here. The colorful settings, effective, soft lighting and beautiful costumes combined with the catchy music and complete orchestration to make the operetta one to be remembered. "The Magic Ruby" was the outstanding dramatic feature of the year and the co- operation of the students and faculty made it a complete success. Elinor Krotser, as Nellie O'Neal, and Tom Griffith as Harry Lisle, played the star roles in a convincing manner. They made a charming couple and both had naturally fine voices to help them make their parts successful. The fun-making pair were Chester Hiddleson as Ah Sin, and Robin Marr, who took the part of Patrick McGee. Their wit and clever actions added a great deal of lightness to the show. Floyd Taylor was a most convincing villian in the part of Raj the Rakshasha, and surpassed his already firm reputation as a portrayer of character roles. James Stivers, as Major General Bangs, was the very person for the part and showed that there was no doubt that he was a terror to girls' hearts. Tindall Robertson used all the manner of a monarch and the splendid voice of a singer to make his part, the Rajah of Rajapore, an outstanding one. The calm poise and beauty of a goddess were characteristic of Jane Summer's portrayal of Electra, Goddess of Light. Evelyn Kern danced her Hungarian Dance in a professional way. She was very graceful and excellent and with her musicians added a picturesque note to the production. The dances and songs of Nellie's four friends, Florice Linnell, lgerna Grady, Muriel Cummings and Bernice Baird were very well done, and the Scarf Dance was especially pleasing. Every chorus, Spirit, Soldier, Native, Imp, made the production more colorful and attractive. THE ILEX "MAGIC RI'BY" PRINCIPALS "MAGIC RI'BY" CAST l "ADAM AND EVA" CAST 40 THE ILEX Cafeteria One of the most outstanding features of the year was the opening of the Cafeteria on February 3, I927. Since this date it has been operating very successfully under the direction of Miss Kellogg. Through the Cafeteria, the school is endeavoring to insure the health of its students by serving them a wholesome, nutritious, warm meal at the lowest possible cost. The average number of people eating in the Cafeteria daily is about one hundred and thirty-five. This enterprise is not run for profit but as an aid to the health of the students. It is barely making expenses. Hz-Y President ..,..,.,.,,,... ...,...,....,...........,.,. J ACK FISHER Vice President .,...,.. ...,,....,i....,,.. R OY THOMAS Secretary .,............... ,..... TINDALL ROBERTSON Treasurer ,......,.,.,..,,...,,,....i,.....i.,...., ,BILLY BLEVINS The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Club is open to Sophoromes, Juniors and Seniors. Freshmen can be associate members. The Club meets every Monday evening at the Community Club house where the members are served dinner by the ladies of the different local churches. Following the dinner a discussion is led by Mr. Luther Du Bois, a member of the Woodland High School faculty and occasionally there is a special speaker. The Hi-Y Club sent three delegates to the Mount Herman Leadership Training Conference, near Santa Cruz, December 27, i926-January I, 1927. Eight boys attended the Older Boys' Conference at Stockton January 2l, 22, 23. Campfire The first meeting of the Campfire Girls was in the form of a council fire held at the home of Miss Ewert. After the ceremonies a candy pull was enjoyed by all those present. The Campfire Girls gave a Christmas party for the children and, through the aid of Woodland business men, were able to have sweaters for the children. Candy and tops were also distributed. A big council was held in Sacramento on March I9 and Miss Ewert, accom- panied by her group of girls, attended the affair. The ceremonies were very impres- sive. The Hi-Y boys entertained the Campfire Girls at a banquet in order to bring the two organizations into closer relationship. Wiz. L 5, 'w THE 11LEX 43 DAVIS AGCIE FR WILLOWS I6 .......,.. MODESTO I 9 ,...,. LODI 54 ...,,.. I STOCKTON 40 .... TURLOCK 0 .,...... Football Scores of 1926 September 25 OSH I9 ....,...,.,................ .,.......WOODLAND O October 9 WOODLAND I9 October I6 ,,.,.,.,,WOODLAND 0 October 30 ..,..,.WOODLAND I4 November 6 November I 3 November 2 7 .....,...WOODLAND 3 WOODLAND I6 SACRAMENTO 0 .,....... ............................ ....----- W O ODI-AND 7 ,.41.....p. 3 ' '4 ,- ZHE ILEX 45 Basketball Scores of 1927 HA" TEAM vACAv1LLE 32 ,,,,.,,.,, .,,.,,.,...........,.......... ,.,...... W O ODLAND STOCKTON 48 .,.....,...,.... ..........,............ ......... W O ODLAND SACRAMENTO 32 ..,.,,A. . WOODLAND LODI 28 ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,, WOODLAND STOCKTON is ,,,,.., , ,... .....,..............,.. ....,.... W O ODLAND SACRAMENTO 32 ......... .....,...................,,.... .,....... W O ODLAND "B" TEAM vACAv1LLE 23 ....... ....................,....,..... ..,...... W O ODLAND STOCKTON 28 .4....,..... ....................... ..,..,.,. W O ODLAND SACRAMENTO is WOODLAND LOD1 33 ,,,.,,..,..,.,.... ......... W OODLAND STOCKTON is ,,.............. .,......,,.,....,L,.T,. .......,. W O ODLAND SACRAMENTO 20 ...,...., ,..............,......,L,...... ......... W O ODLAND "C" TEAM SACRAMENTO I6 ..,....,.. ....,...,.......,.......,.,.... ,........ W O ODLAND SACRAMENTO 20 .......,.. ........,..,...,....... ..,,.,... W O ODLAND SACRAMENTO, 24 ,,....,,. ....,,....,............ ..,,,.... W O ODLAND cBaseball ln the first C. I. F. game of the season, April Zl, Dixon defeated Woodland by a score of 5 to I on the local high school diamond. The game was very close. No runs were scored until the fourth inning. The visitors scored twice more before the game was over in- the seventh inning. Elmer Byers pitched a good game but the support of his team mates was poor in spots, errors being responsible for most of the runs. The team has been greatly handicapped by lack of practice, as various activities interfered. Coach Cossman will work his men hard to get them in shape for games to follow. Dixon has one of the strongest teams in the league and an early season defeat is no humiliation. At the time this book goes to press the boys are practicing faithfully and indica- tions are strong that Woodland has a good chance to win the championship. Track Although we were defeated by Sacramento by a small score, we made a very creditable showing in every event. At the big meet in Davis we took third place, being defeated by Valleio and Sacramento. Charles Leathers, our star javelin thrower, broke the state record when he hurled the javelin one hundred seventy-six feet, three inches. Dudley Stephens won the discus with a throw of one hundred twenty feet. John Edgar tied for second place in the pole vault and took fourth place in the javelin. Wayne Diggs took second place in the one hundred yard dash and third place in the two hundred twenty yard dash. Chester Hiddleson took third in the half mile. Claude Powers took third in the one hunderd twenty yard high hurdles and third in the two hundred twenty yard low hurdles. Elmer Byers tied for second place in the high jump and fourth in the pole vault. Cy Newtown took fourth in the two hundred twenty low hurdles. The athletes who placed higher than fourth place will be sent to the state meet and from all indications will make a favorable showing. N THE ILEX HOCKEY sEN1oRs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN THE ILEX 47 Hockey A great deal of enthusiasm was shown among the girls of the four classes during the l926 hockey season. The teams were quite evenly matched but the Juniors finally captured the championship by defeating the three other classes. They won from the Sophomores by the close score of I to 0. The Senior-junior score was 5 to 2 and they defeated the Freshmen by the score of 8 to l. The Seniors and Sophomores tied for second place. The 3 to 3 score of the Senior-Sophomore game was a very exciting contest which was largely attended. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen by the score of 8 to 0 and the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen by the score of I to 0. However, the Freshmen had a very pluclcy team and will probably develop a great deal before next season. The hockey banquet fittingly ended the season. Dora Clover acted as toast- mistress and called upon each member of the faculty present and upon the captain of each team for a speech. We trust that the season of 1927 may prove as successful as this seasoni Girls' Basketball Everyone enjoyed the girls' basketball season. The interclass games were played during noon periods in the girls' gymnasium and were attended by almost the entire student body. The juniors again captured the championship but the games were hotly contested. The Senior-Freshman game was played as well as any Senior-Freshman game, but resulted in the defeat of the Freshmen. The Sophomores gave us all a surprise by defeating the Seniors by a score of 26 to 20. The Juniors were victorious over the Seniors after defeating the Freshmen and Sophomores in two very exciting games. The Juniors, by winning the championship, won the cup presented by lVlr. Harvey Collins, Class of l908, to the winning team. The numerals were distributed to the members of each team at the Cirls' Frolic. Basketball was so successful this year that every girl interested in that sport is eagerly looking looking forward to next season. 48 THE ILEX Boys, Athletic Association Officers President ..... .,.,..................... . ...ELMER BYERS Secretary ..... .... ........... M E RVYN KRoNxNc.rzR The B. A. A. has been a very active organization this year, having established two precedents: Namely, the Father and Son's Stag Party and the management of the Woodland-Sacramento football rally. The Father and Son's Stag Party held on March l l, was the first of its kind to be held in the history of the school. It was decided that the Stag Party would become an annual event. The football rally which was held on November 24, was in the form of an assembly. President Elmer Byers called the assembly to order and then a jazz orchestra aroused spirit. The speaker of the day was C. C. McDonald, a former Woodland High School graduate, who gave a talk on the spirit that existed in football games when he was a football player. The B. A. A. looks forward to a successful year in i927-l928. Girls' Athletic Association Officers President ............ .....,. . ..... ......... D o RA CLOVER Vice President ........ ................. L ENA LEISER Secretary ,........... ,.,..... C HERRILL HARTER Treasurer ........... ............... E VELYN KERN The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization formed for the purpose of pro- moting girls' atheltics. It is run on a point system. One hundred points gives the girls membership. With six hundred points they win the circle W. With nine hundred points they receive the script W. The highest award is the block W and it is awarded to the girls who reach the twelve hundred mark. "The Winter Frolicn was held on February l8, in order to award the basket- ball numerals and letters and to receive new members. The "Frolic" was in the form of a "Gingham Kids' Party." This was the first of its kind but it will probably be a yearly event hereafter. The annual "Hi links" was held on June 3. This, the party winding up the athletic season, was the usual grand success. Costumes of all descriptions were worn by the girls. The decorations, entertainment and refreshments were excellent. New members were initiated and the awards made. 'iq ar ff f gr ' Vi kk . " H-...I b gf, lxxx, If X J , j My -11 N A V- J N 1 4 ff ,X TL-jligy I 5 7 A 1 efggf ' X " '5f1fl 221 A ' conf 0' 'W Ugg:-IM!!!-'17 ffv. AJ ' fi' ' K-P-, A v--1' b ' gf ,vu ' , 'W hy ,:,,., ,P u NEXT YEARS CRPT, , X X 5532 A I 0' , I 'iff x 7 , 4,5 U ,,- 4 1 V W WQQQQMBPN . I I ' I5 TN! Min n : face. . -0 W.?,.,2 ,pf if go Tiff-Q: 'ff 1 fs Z ,fifi J'gm"'. " I gf' FN , ' ' j 'J , '31 ', 34,11 ' , r -1 jk 65 , A' X I J ww 'fl y 4 + if 4-f ' X 5, 5 ,jf In gf ff Q jg, 2 X g -ff-ff?-.Ii W g Q 1 Q A Y-Q-W 91 f ya 5 5, 5 My +Q , A ' ' ' ,f ' '3 N ,W 'I' 'ff' X, I I f f V s. K 41 in I If . W S It if S. K K- M dg f W g' Q, ' l! 1 f2 1' , M f I 'Q f!'ff1flgllHf l L ! ' RW-lx my W1 ff Hpuw H 'f 1' , A JV mf glxlflf VfA 1 lT.f mi A Ni. O Q -X , : .V,. X , ff' ' FC .3 X ...a-.. ,sp ' X Q - ff 4 BAA. PRESIDENT 'Z'-Q -:W ' U ,jf Two Hiqh Ones . 9 ' v Vi' Brillue d'Nille1-. S 1 flvgh GJ ls, I , Lu ' xt X W? T1 ' in fx W M A . 'Q' 4 al A 4 At' Wir ' N ? ,, QLJQU Y A ' fy' ff A L JUST MoNKsY1N' Aaounn. wi f ',,h I K' h mill' , , ,gi il ,L fd .lf NYE," y f ig Q , ' 15 9 LQ LIAPEY X A 5!i1'fEQjW5' wg 49141, mm - , ww , cfkfggf-f 1 -1 it Eff' ' Q y A ' M ,,,. M b M C Main cf. df M21 - i f Driviug Lesson Nui' b 'X xi' A A ' ' 'D :' Great For Chiclfens. UNC Z! THE ILEX Woodland High, School, Woodland, California, June IO, l927. To Ilex Readers: It is of utmost importance that you realize the relation between the students of this school and the advertisers in our Ilex. It is probably not generally understood that the llex cannot sup- port itself by sale of copies alone. The income from this course scarely pays a half of the total cost of the publication. As a result the llex staff must resort to another means of ,securing the necessary money--- that of selling advertising space in our annual to the business men of our district. Without their support there could be no llex, for it is the merchants who advertise in this annual that actually hold up and perpetuate its existence. ' Advertising is for a purpose. Unless that purpose is accom- plished the advertising is worthless. Therefore, we are asking the people of the community who read the Ilex to patronize its advertisers. To our advertisers we wish to express our gratitude for their support. Sincerely, EDITOR. AN ACKNOXVLEDGEMENT ---- We take occasion here to express our appreciation to Mr. Kromer. the foremost photographer of Yolo County, for the excellent and com- plete photographic work in this book. MDV ER TI ER Y ' ' 7 In -y Q13 -.5 xx, uw!! , I ' 'gr fi' "- llllul, nu:-1--3 f 338' l1'l"Q'?!!55f?' "Q I lx za- ls' u--.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lu1un-.nn1qu1m1ml1nu-..,1u1H1 1 1 1 1 1 ...nu Young Men's A COLLEGE CLGTHES FQ . . . . Will be found at CLOVER BROS. in all the late styles and colors. W e carry several reliable brands of suits which are made up in the single and rlouble breasted . styles with some having the extra ' pair of pants. 9 A complete line of MCIIQS Fur- nishings of the highest quality and style is carried by our store. HEADQUARTERS of ATHLETIC GOODS and SUPPLIES Q0 ER n....u... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.un...nu1nu1nu....,-.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,. Ill 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1....1 1 1 1 ..1.1m11,.,.1..,.1m 4 "Send It to a 5VIaster" 1 2. .ful ily., . In .N ,Zu 5-1 Dutcher Bros. THE VVUUDLAND CLEANERS . . and . . DYERS I I -1- ------ ------------- 2 ---- -1- l J 1-M1111111111111111111111111 ,..-un.-m..1nu-nn.-lm1.m--un.-nn1un..m.1u,n.1,..1..I-i4.1v:..1,,,,1.,,,1..,11,,,,...,.,1,....,........1....1,,,,1 1 ,I1-m1 n1.m1nn1v.1v1 ...m.1ml1nu1 11-m1,.,,...m,1,i,,1,,.,1m....ml1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A NA TION WIDE INSTITUTION J . ,PENNEY Q "where savings are greatest ' ' 410-412 Main Street, Woodland, Calif. N O Frills-But Quality and Good Taste The Stores of the C. Penny Company do not go in much for frills but they do for quality and good taste. When we say our Stores are "where savings are greatest" you understand that we are talking of both quality and price. Not a single article enters our displays until its service- giving quality has been carefully scrutinized and weighed. Every article must measure up to our high stand. In- ferior merchandise is not cheap at any price. We desire to serve you at all times as you want to be served and as we would want to be served were the tables reversed. CL. MODERN CLEANERS Sc DYERS CLEANING - - DYEING - - REPAIRING YOUR GARMENTS INSURED AGAINST FIRE WHILE IN OUR POSSESSION IfVe Make Them Moth Proof 327 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 642 WOODLAND, CALIF E31 4. H.-...-........-.n-....-...-M.-..-....-.........-.....-.I-..,-..-..-.H-.r-...-...-.n-...-..-...-.,.-..... 4. Greetings, Congratulations and Success BOTH ON YOUR NEW ATTAINIVIENT AND IN YOUR FUTURE ENTERPRISES- From the HARDWARE STORE WHOSE MOTTO AND DEALINGS ARE ACTUATED TO INCREASE FRIENDSHIP - SERVICE - QUALITY We apprecrate your favors of the past season-and look forward with pleasure to the future R. B. CRANSTON 'l'l-IE WINIII-IFISTER STORE n11111:111:-un1-nn1n1nn1'vm.-mn1nn1nn:nn1nu1nn:nn1nu1nn1nn-nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1 -.nn-nn q1nn1q1 1 1 1l,l1...-n.,1un1..1..,1.,.1..1..1.u1..1u,.1.n1.l11.l.1.n1 1 1 1 1.g1,,, WQMENS WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS AND SHOES The GUOGUE H. J. BUSH THE QUALITY STORE Q. ..-...-. ---- N..-....-M.-...-...1.......-...-..........-....-..-n..--....-....-H..-...y ----- ....-..g. 4. I 4 I 4, M1M...M1W1,.,,..nu1M1M..-n-.rzniun..nn1.m1,,,1,m-.,.,1,,... in COOLING ONTI-IE HOTTEST CDA Y A sweet, soothing drink- flavored with fresh fruit juice-made rich with de- licious pure cream. BRICK ICE CREAM QA SPECIALTY Uxggufi SANITARY DAIRY 604 Main Street Phone 281 4. .,.-..i.....-....-....-....-n.-H.-H.- ....-.-..-...-....-..........,.-....-.. 4. I 5 J T KROMER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS NME 711 MAIN STREET Telephone 601-J Woodlalld, California 1uu1un1uu1 1 1.nn..nu..nn1 1.1lw1nn11m1u1-,n1.m1.m1q 11.-....l1.m1.1..1 1 1 .,-1 1 1 1M..M...mv-vm..,,,,1uvl1uu1ln1,,..1,,,,1,,,1,,,.1 ,..m..-.In..m,..M1m....m1 1 1 im.-, EVANS 86 PYLE Hardware Farm Machinery Dairy Supplies, Etc. 429 MAIN STREET ---- - - PHONE I2 FOR THAT AFTER SCHOOL HUNGER GIVE THEM WHOLESOME BAKERY FOODS National Baking System 708 MAIN STREET ---- PHONE 419-J ROSS C. WILSON Funeral Director THE HOUSE OF SERVICE PHONE 33 COLLINS PHARMACY HARVEY COLLINS, Prop. VUE BELIEVE BUSINESS GOESDWHERE IT IS INVITED AND STAYS WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED Phone 678 -----, - Woodlarzd, Calif. ,I I.-nu-nu-ww-HI1'I 11---11 "'-- "" - "'l 1 "" -H' 11111 HI-wl1Hl-Il-un-un-un I 7 I Of' in 11--1 1--1-111 n nt..-an--nn1n1 -1---11-1 un--n lf! . -. . - "I N . 1 Alia. fl . 1E . ff' ZW mm T. S. SPAULDIN G We have on display in our Crockery Department a wonderful fine of CROCKERY, TABLE GLASSWARE, ART POTTERY, JARDINIERES, FANCY CHINA, VASES AND TABLE ORNAMENTS This is the time of year for Ice Tea Glasses and Water Glasses. We have a Complete Line moderately priced. T. S. SPAULDING M1 .. -. 1 ... .-. .- 1 1. .-.m......-n.1l,....l..-H..-,.-.M,n.. 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1.1, up-.-1.-11111111111-,-1...-1-111-..I1n LET HIM SERVE YOU MOST WHO SERVES YOU BEST SCI-TOEN'S CORNER DRUG, CO. FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS KODAKS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS THE STORE OF SERVICE 602 MAIN We Deliver PHONES 45, 46 n1ll1ll-""'-"' 11""' """'!""""""' 'Q111 ""-""1l"'-ll-HH-r1l1ll1nn gp I S I III-IIII1nn-nII1.n1uI.1 1 ..,.,...I.I...-M1 1 1,,,..,m1mI1m,1 1 .- 1.1.11 1 1n..-.,.1,.1..1,, , OU are interested in our Drug Stores as a business of service to this community. And so you think these stores should make W 'Li s I f fel fa.. f , every effort to serve you with the very best of drugs and drug store merchandise, priced to encourage your continued partonagc. That is exactly what we believe, too. We are working hard to make our stores, your kind of stores, so that gradually it will become natural and instinctive to GET IT AT LEITHOLD'S The Rexau Store Free Delivery "Over 36 Years Dependable" 8-HOUR PHOTO SERVICE-Work in at I0 A. IVI., Out at 5 P. M. I Woodland Esparto Grafton I 4- I- -'-' - -'-' - 'r-' -----'w- Irl' - ---- --- ---- I-- "-f - '--' -I-I ---- --' ---- ---- 'ri' --II-In -sf -If -------- I-'- -'-- --1--M---- ---- - '-'- --n-m--II--'-- ---1--I----i--I--I----I---M -I- sE.v I .. NORMAN B. MILLER Everything in Pumping and Power Machinery ELECTRIC REFRIC-ERATION N' VAL' " ELECTRIC SUPPLIES - - RADIO EQUIPMENT Phones: 566 -- 72-F-2 354 College St. P. O. Box 532 EXCHANGE DEALERS OF BUICK, STAR, WHITE TRUCKS and FRIGIDAIRE Woodland Buick Co. THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS n--...I-. 1 1 1 .1Im1IIn-Im-Im-nu11:1--nn-nu1M111II1I1II1IIII....n1IuI1.Im1.Im1. 1 1 1 1 14... T91 + --------------- -----'---------------'--------------'-------------------------- -1- I mir Hendley Chevrolet 00. Gas and Oils Direct Factory Dealer Parts Tire? and .Tubes 346 MAIN STREET Biccessgriee epalrs WOODLAND, CALIF. a my mme ALL NIGHT and DAY SERVICE TOW CAR DR. H. M. ELBERG Dr. C. Walter Cooper Dentist Dentist Porter Building - Phone 130 Porter Building - Phone I44-,l R. G. LAWSON Every Branch of H' INSURANCE Searcher of Records Bargains in City and Farm Properties PHONE 97-W Armfielcl Building - Phone 300 WHEN, IT COMES T0 SHOES MEAT MARKET H. B. LAMOREE, Prop. See D. De M A i Butcher and Packer 4l4 First St. Phone 504-W 606 Main SL - - Phone 5 I.-.M-..,...,1..1U...,,,1nn1nu..un1m.....n.1...-un11'1'n1nn1nn--un.-.1.1q.1..1 .-n,...,,1...-lllnl E101 WESTON 86 CURSON uThe Transportation Twinsn UNION STAGE DEPOT Taxi Service Corner MAIN and SECOND STS. P H O N E 2 3 NEXT SEPTEMBER-H When school begins again, we will be established in our new Mortuary at Second and North Streets, a building designed to fit in with the services we must render. We are proud to keep step with modern progress and to perpetuate this business in such a beautiful building-a business established in 1869. Yet there are customs and ideals handed down since the very founding of our business which we will always adhere to. These comprise an experience that is worthy of your confidence at all times. J H KRAFT , I 6 0 E. K. KRAF1 W H. s. 'os ' ' W. H. s PHONE nos I I 4- ------- -"r-"H-"r-M-M---- - - - - - - - -1- E111 U1 1 .- 1. 1 1,,,-..,-..1..1,.1..1,, ,..nu.--11nu-...1.,,1..1..1..1.,.-..i.....K O. D. PAYN E Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee 532 MAIN STREET ----- ll'6-I COMPLIMENTS OF WOODLAND CLINIC AND WOODLAND CLINIC HOSPITAL THIRD AND Cnoss STREETs ---- PHONE. 500 BANK OF YOLO BANK OF ITALY 494 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Davis and Woodland, Calif. Corner SAVINGS - CoMMERcxA1. - TRUST Woodland Branch: Main and Second Streets ELECTRIC C. E. Buckfnan DENT STUDEBAKER - ERSKINE IST CADILLAC - LA SALLE Tel. 123 We Neve, Close PORTER BLDC.. PHONE 130 u1n.1q...uu11n.-uu..nn..n-finulnn I12I .-nninu-.nuinuiuin Gaddis Sr McDonald GRANT 81 BAILEY Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law PORTER BLDG. - PHONE 516 PORTER BLDG. - PHONE 47 PARK GARDENS 620 Cleveland Sl. ll. L. IIIISTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 715 MRS. A. JACKSON F L 0 R I S T 702W Main St. - Phone 490 West of City Park q...l......1n1....1,,.- .-,,1,,,..,11.1un- .. -Q 1 1,.,-.vm.- 1,,,-uu1,.1,.,1,..1 .. in ,..-gp.-...-4.1 .- -. .- 1 .. .. .. 151 ...,,..,., 1 ... .. .... .. .- 1 1 -. ..,..... SCHOOL SUPPLIES HUSTON,S CASH STORE 524 MAIN STREET ---- PHONE 288-J Columbia Market Dealers in Fruits, Groceries and i I W Vegetables M IHA I L. CALLONI M 423 MAIN ST. PHONE 533 "'-"-H'"""'-"'-""-"'-""""'-""-""""'-""-"'- "" - -' -' -'- -' - -' -' - - -II'-vw -In J II13 n...nn1un1pn1 1 1 1 1 1mI.. 1 1 ,,1nu-uu1nn1uu-IIII1uu-ru1n-I1uII1nII1u1un 1.,q1ll1.q1,.n1, 1.1.11 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1,1 Hanson Tire and Vulcanizing Works General Cord Tire Distributor 8 I 4 MAIN STREET - - - - PHONE I20 Woodland Plumbing 81 Supply Co. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA K elvinator The Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration WOODLAND STEAM LAUNDRY SERVICE WITH A SMILE 3I5 COLLEGE ST. - PHONE 58 ,,..,1.l1.l1,'1ng1lq.1l.1,,..-M15 1 1 1 1 1mI1u1,.1u1,1-n....1n-lI1n1n-n1,' VICTROLA ik BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS --- RADIO Slice! Music and Musical lnslru- ments --- Pianos and Player Pianos Osborn-Traynliam Music House 621 MAIN ST. - PHONE 48 I.-,..1, 1..1..1..1.,,1.'1..1..1,.1g.1,,1 Packard Z1 ITJITIJER HIATT 81 MILLER Motor Car Dealers 324 Main St. Phone 720 ED. PRAET, The jeweler Herman T. Hebeisn, Optometrist--Optician 'icood Classes if you need them- Cood Advise if you don.l" 519 MAIN STREET .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1u..-,,,....IIl1IIn1f.n1..1,.n1n.1.I,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 4 .m..,.,,-.,.-..,,-...........,...-,.- .,-...-.,- - -..,-..,.-...,-,..-M.- -.,....,...- - - - - - -..,-.,r. . x I Woodland Bakery l l l BAY as MUNZ, Props. GOLDEN CRUST BREAD FRESH BREAD TWICE A DAY PURITY BREAD 2 GOOD TASTE PIES AND CAKES 3 526 MAIN STREET .....- PHONE 31 l .-,.....,...-U-..-.... - ..:.. - .. - - - - - - .. - ... - - -...,-..... -....-.,,.-..,, ... -EE....II.-EI.-.II.-...I.-.m.-...I-m.-M-.m-E..-I.E-..--..-....-..I-.E-,.-.-E..-.E-I..-E--E--E-...---.-, 1, I QUALITY CONSIDERED OUR GROCERIES Are Priced at the Lowest Level You Can Find Anywhere T IN ADDITION YOU GET i Courteous Service--4Prompt Delivery Telephone Orders Correctly Filled l ---and Reasonable Credit 5 WE'LL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU OPEN T AN ACCOUNT WITH US i l Modern Grocery Store "The Little Store with the Big Business" 362 - TELEPHONES - 363 ..-I.-..-..-..-..- .-I..--..--.--.----------I------W -I-- ---I-A----I--I-----I---I-I.-A-A2 E151 .....1.n1n-lun..-.pn-ug....1..,1,,,,1r.1 .,.1.,.. CITY MEf3Qi7'iQiKiiEET-' WEE!! Cleaner lVIeats--- and Quicker Service JOHNSON Dickey 81 Summers Clothing ' ..anJ.. Florsheim Shoes 513 MAIN ST. PHONE 314 W111. H. WEEKS Architect 369 PINE Garfield 286 1n1u-1.1.11...-..1..1u-nn.-..1m..-ll-.u1 .-nn1uu1u-.qnill1nl1.l-.'.1.l1 -.. 1 1, ..-I...-.p.-..1..-...1,..-1.1 1 1 ... .- - 1 .- 1 11:11ll..-,,...11111.11-...1..1..1..1.,... SKAGGS FITCI-I'S SAFEWAY STORE WOODLANOS LOWEST PRICED STORE A Reliable Place to Trade 405 Main St. Phone 115 508 Main Sf- ' ' Phone 523 FOY'S AUTO TOP and BODY WORKS Bicycles and Wlleel Goods 725 Main St. Phone 601-W Volante Sr Baccei Willys-Knight Whippets 4s and 6s 401 MAIN ST. - PHONE 39 1nu1uu..uu1un1un1 lnulnnh- -..-.u....-ll1..-I..-...-,.1......1,,.1.... 1..1..1..1...-, 1 ,,......1 .1 1,,.....1w1..1,,.,.... -. 1 -.lg in ...,.I-..-...-..-...-...-...-..-......-..-...-....!. 13. I ORRICK The Motor Doctor Electrically at Your Service GREETINGS FROM THE SQUARE DEAL MACHINE EXCHANGE WE WISH EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU- It's doing your job the best you can And being just to your fellow mang It's making money, but holding friends, And staying true to your aims and ends, lt's figuring low and learning why, And looking forward and think- ing high, And dreaming a little and doing muchg lt's keeping always in closest touch With what is finest in word and deed, It's being thorough, yet making speedg lt's daring blithely the field of chance, VVhile making labor a brave romance, lt's going onward despite defeat, And fighting staunchly, yet keep- ing sweet, And being calm and playing fairg It's laughing lightly at dark despair, lt's looking up at the stars above A11d drinking deeply of life and loveg lt's struggling onward with the will to win By taking loss with a cheerful grin, And sharing sorrow, WOl'k and mirth, And making better this good old earthg lt's serving, strain and stresisg lt's doing your noblest, that's success. -BERTON BRAYLEY. striving, through CORNER FIFTH AND BEAMER Tel. 606-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 171 G. W. GREEN Sr SON Jewelers and Opticians Watch and fewelry Repairing a Specialty Established 1863 Phone I 60-,I Student Clothes are all that a needle and an expert can do. . . Trade Palace YOU KNOW US Bentz-Busy-Bee Dry Goods - Shoes Notions, Etc. For .Less Money 712 MAIN ST. PHONE 91 DAHLERS GROCERY Groceries - Vegetables Fruits - Crockery PHONE 4 --H11 .. ... ...m..nn1,.,1....-,1 1 ... im..- .,,1.,,1 1 1 1.,1,,..1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1u1111:H1:uu1,011M1nly1n..1n1.1n,.1g..1nl.1....1..,1,,1 1 1uu1,,. THE EAT SIGN IN WOODLAND TI-IE COFFEE SHOP W. C. Armstrong, Mgr. "SOME COFFEE" 5l0 MAIN STREET ---- WOODLAND, CALIF. LUMBER Let Us Help You Plan - Finance and Furnish Materials for Your New Home THEIHAMDNDIHATCHIIl PHONE 8 C. E. TooF, Mgr. WOODLAND .1...1q'1q,1,,,1nu1,,,,1uu1,,,1.m1lm1u.11M11.1.11W.1nl11m1,1111.1,1,,,1Un-un1m11n..-uu1nu1.,,. ..1..,1 1 1.m.1g,,1u.y1m.1.H1,.,,1un1.lTl1,,.,1gg1l...1,..1u.,1...I1H.,1m'1..n-un..m,1lu1 1 1'-n1,,. WELL DRESSED MEN PREFER QMANHATTAN'SHIRTS AW GRAYCO CRAVATS STENIN G AND WEIDER TAILORING ----- MEN'S WEAR 528 MAIN STREET THE RED CBUD LIGHT LUNCI-IES A ICE CREAM AND SPECIALTY CANDY .D.IiQBLEVTNS 503 MAIN STREET ----- PHONE 437-XV nn-nn-n-11,1-.n.11,1.'1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1uu1m.1m.11m.1nu1v1 1 1,..1,,,,1,,1,,1nn1..1nu E181 lil vv1m1 111111111-- : 1 -un1nn1un1nn1unLnn-nu 1-n 111, ,il aiu E. L. YOUNGER General Contractor 327-329 Porter Building Woodland Ice and Bottling Works Quality Ice Cream - Cold Medal Winner - High Grade Carbonated Beverages - - PHONE S5 BECK 6: EBELL Woodland French Laundry All Kinds of Work Neatly Done 927 MAIN ST. - PHoNE 303 1nu-.nn...m1-un-nu-nn-nn.-un-nu-un 1uu1uu1un ..-ul....,,in1nn1nu1nu..uu....pn-uu-nn-nn--uu-n WHITE PALACE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Marcelling - Shampooing Scalp Treatments Ladies' and Cents' Manicuring Appointments for Bobbing V. .I. N YHOLM AUTO PAINTING DUCO ENAMELING PHONE 707 Bradley J. Stephens PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT NOTARY PUBLIC Till Noon 510 LIES HOOPPQENE H1137 W Bank of Italy Bldg. . . Phone 356 BANIQ "Say it with Flowers" of From WUODLAND National L. LUTHRINGER Association FLORIST M A I N 3 5 Phone 397-W I I5 Walnut St. .1n,1., I 4, -ww-Huh: 1 u'uv -nn-nu- -un1nn1nn1n 4. I 19 nn--x1 1 1. iuniglu-..n1,.1,,.1m1,... 1 1 1 1 1 1,u1.,-.p-n1..g1,,1.,1.n1,11,111,111 4, .,..-.,....,,.-..,....,...,.,....,.,.,..,........,,......,..,,....,,.-,..... .,,-,,...,,,,..,..-.,.....,..,-.,,.-...-,,..-.,,....,,,-.,,,--.,-,,,L 'l' I W. W. SMITH GRANADA I Painting CONE ECTION ERY and 1 . I P h Next to : aper anglng National Theatre I Phone 262.W 116 LOCUST STREET PHONE 602-W I Central Service Huston, Huston ST Station Huston Gas, Oil and Greasing I . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E Service I H. E. "Tiny" MARTIN Dcmoffaf Bldg- 1 I Main Sz Elm Sts. Phone 417-W PHONE 29 Ig U I -1.1--u-nn-un-nu-un-m11u.u- lrlv -un-nn-nl1ll 1-1111 nuvnn-nn-nn-uu1 1'-.q1n,1,,4, I I WOODLAND CORSET SHOP 7 fust Received I I A NEW LINE OF HIGH GRADE, POPULAR PRICED UNDERGARIVIENTS FOR GRADUATION Combinations -- Step-ins - Bloomers -- Bandeaux I Gowns in Crepe Satin T I I I Farms - Residences - Business Property T I Loans - Rentals REALTORS 'WQAIHWS3 INSURORS I 520 MAIN ST. PHONE 532 ALL K1NDs OF INSURANCE AND BONDS WRITTEN I E201 Mutographs Qflutographs Qffutographs cdutographs Qffutographs X-A ,V if rx- 1. ga if ,1 E fr 5? Q 1. xx- sy L U. 5- fl 3 Q as 3 3 Xe. Qi 'ar Lg 5 .. 1 'Q fn- '4 -' fi -, 41- k H ,w.,w-.-wan? V14 5 -n,gLf?' , 1 ,V xv. '-'fn .u L A ' Jing- X44 4,1 'Q",""""-Q 5-Jam, . , W gy ,figzvi - xl .. T , f A-xgvf' ' .aff QM .1 -,ffaz-43, ' A- If A . ' MLW ,...e. 'Q iggfimw If fi ,--m1--:Nf"'- - , f " W- , e--I Y: , + Q V35,"1gif54vjYKyJf' -Q ,.,4qr4.' .1 5--., , 4 'ff-:5gw?f52'5.1aae4- , uv- ff - nm ' V . 1. Q52-4. 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