Woodland High School - Ilex Yearbook (Woodland, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1926 volume:
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WOCDLAN D HIGH SCHGOL if I JUNE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six 'Table of Contents DEDICATION - IN MEMORIAM - ILEX STAFF EDITORIAL - - - FACULTY ---- DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL - CLASSES ---- Seniors - - - - Horoscope - Oale to the Seniors The Black Mash A Deck of Cards The Grand Variation Juniors - - - - It lsn't the School, 11's You Evcrstinc's Pride - Our Class - Sophomores - - Revenge - - The Black Window - Thirteen - - Freshmen - - In the Hospital - Scorched - - - He Said lt With Flowers ORGANIZATIONS - - Student Body - - Welfare Committee - - - Orange Peal ---- Band, Orchestra and Glee Clubs Hi-Y ----- Camp Fire - - Ag. Club - B. A. A. G. A. A. SOCIETY - DRAMATICS - LIFE - - ATHLETICS - Football - Basketball - Track - Baseball - - Hockey - - - Basketball fcirlsl Tennis - - - Baseball - - ALUMNI - EXCHANGES - HUMOR - Abs - N SINCERE appreciation of her untiring and ceaseless effort in the advancement of all school activities, we dedicate this Ilex of one thousand nine hundred and twenty six to 5Wi5s Cpearl Swami. - 11IlIl11IIIIIllIlllIII1111IKl1lIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIll1III11lI1IIIllIIIIIllI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!!1111llllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIl1IIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 0, 3111 Memoriam FOREST CALDWELL CLAss OF 1898 WILTON CRAIG CLASS OF 1929 HAROLD WEDMAN CLAss OF 1928 LLOYD VAN ZEE. CLAss OF 1928 Olrmwing the Ear s Sunset and evening star, 5 And one clear call for me! 2 And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, : When that which drew from out the boundless deep E Turns again home. ? Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embarkg For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. E -Tennyson. E llllllIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIH11III111IIIIH1111IIII111IU11IIII1111IIllIIIIIIIII111llIIllIIll1lIIllIIII1111IIIIIllIIIII1lIIIIH111IIINllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO' THE ILEX ARLEEN MILLSAP ,.,.... JAMES WATSON ,A, BERNICE BRADEN ,... A I lex Stajf Assistants DOROTHY BIGELOW .... .L CARROLL UNDERWOOD .OY,, , MARCUERITA GOUX .. TOM GRIFFITH ...A.O,.. BILLY BLEVINS .,...A,L... CLARENCE HERIvILE ..,LL.. FRANK PUCKETT ..L... ELINOR KROTSER ,..LLLL VIVIENNE BAILEY ...LL ROBIN MAHR .,....,,.,..IL MARGARET BEITZEL ..LLL, EDWIN HULBERT ,,,,,.. I MERVIN KRONINCERL, GWENDOLYN BLUM .,LLLL.I CILADYS MAY SCARLET T ,LLL,.. FRANCES CUMMINCS .,.LL..,LLL NORINE ROTH L.,..ILLLL ELIvIA MEENEN ....LL JOHN KERCEL ..,LIL,., LL.. CLARENCE MOELLER LL... MISS SWINTON ,.,.I MISS BOESKEN .LL, ,, MISS SIFFORD ..,,L,. A dvisers ...,EditOr-in-Chief .,....Business Manager . Assistant Editor nn n sa an . Assistant Manager , , ,,,,,,. Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Boys' Athletics ,,,,Assistant Athletics Girls' Athletics ,W,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,Snaps Group Pictures . ,,,,,, Exchanges I ,Society ,, ..Alumni .nmjokes ,Adviser Art Adviser ..,..Business Adviser 6 THE ILEX EDITORIAL The year 1925-26 has been a banner year. The fall semester was started with a slight handicap in that the auditorium and boys' gymnasium were not completed. Due to the tireless efforts of the board of trustees and lVlr. Hyman, the work was rushed to a finish and we were able to have our Christmas play in the new auditorium. There is yet one other addition to our school plant before it is complete and that is the cafeteria. We had hoped to have the use of this modern convenience the beginning of the spring term, but because of lack of equipment, it will not be ready for occupancy till next fall. The fire and all of its subsequent inconveniences have almost been forgotten, but the spirit of friendly cooperation and helpfulness which dominated the student body then have not diminshed in the least. This year, we might say, every student has worked for the benefit of his class and the school as a whole, which was proved by the keen competition in the ticket-selling contests for the athletic games and The Gypsy Rover, not to mention the student body card sale and the Orange Peal subscription drive, besides other spirited contests. Although the Juniors sold the most tickets for The Gypsy Rover and won the Orange Peal drive, due honor must be given the Senior Class for buying student body cards 100 per cent. This is the first time in the history of the school that every member of one class bought a card. The first semesteigthe financial system of the school was entirely reorganized. For the first time in many years the athletics, especially football, has been able to finance itself, leaving a surplus in the treasury. Although our various teams may not have won all of the games played, they have had the satisfaction of knowing that the school was back of them. Let us continue to show the boys that we will give them our hearty support in the future. This year the annual Ilex show was a musical comedy entitled The Gypsy Rover. It was played to a packed house two nights and everyone who saw it pronounced it the best amateur performance ever presented in Woodland. Flashing bits of humor, lilting melodies, gorgeous costumes and beautiful lighting effects all combined to make The Gypsy Rover something to be long remembered by all who witnessed it. The sale of tickets and the receipts at the door totaled Sl,3I8, which far exceeded the expectations of everyone. Now that the school year is nearly over, we must think of parting soon. How dear to the heart of every Senior is the memory of the four short years that we lingered here. Whether we have accomplished much or little we have tried hard to do our best always, and we leave dear old Woodland High with many a regret for our good times, knowing that when we go from here, each one must make his own pathway to success or fall by the wayside. TH E ILEX 7 MR. MISS Miss MIss Miss MRS. MIss MR. MISS MR. MR. MRs. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. FACULTY Faculty WILLIAM HYMAN ......... HELEN SWINTON ...... CATHERINE DOBIE .s.,... MIRIAM COLEMAN ....... MARY GOLDINC ........ MAE BUNKER .....,. MARGARET SILK ........L.,. LEONARD THATCHER .,.... LELA EWERT ............ LEo COSSMANN ........,,.... RAYMOND BUTZBACH ...... ELAMAE PROCTOR ........ CORA CHALMER5 ..,..,... ERMA KELLOGC .............. CONSTANCE BOESKEN .... PEARL SIFFORD ............,. VERREL WEBER ..,......,.. JAMES K. CossMANN ........ FRANK C. MCREYNOLDS ......, ,.,,,, , A ARTHUR THoMAs .......,.. LUTHER DuBois ...... MARK HAVENHILL ........ Subjects .......Principal .......E.nglish .......English, French .......E.nglish, C-lee Club .......English Commercial Commercial Mathematics Science, Algebra Science, Physical Education Science U. S. History European History Domestic Science and Art Art ancl Domestic Science Latin, Spanish Physical Education Physical Education Music Manual Arts Agriculture Farm Mechanics THE ILEX CDistinguished Scholarship CROII 1925 - 1926 Eleta Abshier Anita Adams Julius Bauman Dorothy Bigelow Bernice Braden Eleanor Fait Evelyn Kern Jean Laurence Virginia Long V Alice Luraschi Paul Marr Walter Miller Arleen Millsap Mildred Millsap Mary Louise Nordyke Jerome Parker Dorothy Pyle Norine Roth Elva Schliemann Frederick Schuder Arline Spannaus Eunice True Henry Wulff NfNf' fifl 1 if, rfff -Xfw X UK jllj pw vt-fx, --I 8 CL SSES I0 THE ILEX ily! E yq : fi 55 1 v.f5:'f : - f -13555:- 1 ' -iv-'UWV '-:Q: 1.:3' . ::iZ: ',5'jl!-,Q'.,' H . :2'7 .., , ' ga, .3 A , Exim, ,-21 s : r- 'N :Q A H 1 .. .. A' i i -f w g ' ,,,.. , ,lab -'H' A M5 . ' , fl ,. V ' Y. l f'?i1+iisi?4i,. fit 5 2 - 5 Ffwlmifw if 525:35 5 , . 'J . .. ...... . ze-Q - -, . 'M at-i---Stew sf',l:W,.A9,,sf -. wif- at E! '5' g,Qvf-rfrlmg -ff5' .5 -,fixsgiiifl my ,ii ff1 'f'epi .J , ' jewel 45152 F1-'g'if5?ii.'T . -, . 'smile T WG wm a, Sl ew 532' l ggfwc?illf:ff?5is 1 . - sw . - ,, , ' ' . ,,AL ,A1l,,.., . . ..Lb. ,. ,AW,L Q,LA , ,, ,...m,5i, ,A,L V ., , ,, ,, IVIAURICE PACKER- Basketball 'C' '23, Class 'B' Track , '23, As-st. Mgr. Football '24, Treas. E and Vice Pres. Hi-Y '24, '26, Mgr. Track '25, Mgr. Football '25, '26, Pres. B. A. R. '26, Vice Pres. Letter Society '26, Mgr. Baseball '26, Pres. Se11ior Class '26, Baseball '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Base- ball fcaptainl '23, '24, '25, '26, . Inter Class Track 23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '23, Inter Class Football '25, Letter Society. MARY LOUISE NORDYKE- -Circus '25, llex Staff '24, Glee Club '24, Vice President of Class '26, Member of Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. DGROTHY BIGELOW- Class Secretary '26, llex Staff '26, Member Band '25, '26, Member Or- chestra '25, '26. MILDRED lVlILLSAP- Basketball '25, '26, Class Treasurer '26, Tennis '24, Gypsy Rover '26, Student Body Historian '2G: Member Orchestra '25, '26, Mem- ber Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. VIVIENNE BAILY- Entered '24, Circus '25, llex Staff '26, Member Orange Peal Staff '26. MARGARET BAIRD- Basketball '23, Circus '23, '25, Glee Club '26, Memb-er Orange Peal Staff '26, Gypsy Rover '26. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 RUTH BARKER- Hockey '24, '25, '26, Tennis '24, '253 Baseball '23g Circus '25, Glee Club '24, Gypsy Rover '26, Mem- ber Yolo VVohelo Camp Fire Girlsg Member Orchestra '25, '26. MARTHA BARNER- Hockey '26g Baseball '25, llex Staff '26, Member Orange Peal Staff '25. CARL BECKER- Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26g Band '25, '26g Pee Wee Football '26, Track '26, Stock Judging Team. RUSSELL BECKWITH- A classmate who had the spirit, but was unable to compete because he lived in the country. Orange Peal Staff '25. GORDON BENEDICT- Nature did not give Benny ath- letic ability: but he has it over us in many other qualities. Pageant '23g Gypsy Rover '26. RAYMOND BRISTOW-0 A Knights Landing student, handi- capped because of transportation. Inter Class Baseball '25, '26. GWENDOLYN BLUM- Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26q Tennis '24, '25g llex Staff '26, Vice President of Student Body '26, Glee Club '24g President G. A. A, '26. ALBERT BONNETTI- A classmate who had the spirit, but was unable to compete because he lived in the country. Orange Peal Staff '25. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 ELNORA BOONE- Circus '25, Glee Club '25, '26, Gypsy Rover '26. BERNICE BRADEN- Hockey '25, '26, Glee Club 23, llex Staff '26, Welfare Committee '26. DARREL CAPPS- Ilex Circus '25, President Letter Society '26, Captain Basketball A '25, '26, Letter Society '25, '26, Basketball C '23, B '24, A '25, '26, Baseball A '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26. ALTA COOK- Member Orange Peal Staff '24, JOHN COONS- Secretary Hi-Y, Football 2nd Team '26, Basketball Manager B -- C Team '26, Gypsy Rover '26. CLAIRE CRAIG- Basketball '23, B a s e b a ll '23, Circus '23, '25, Glee Club '26, Gypsy Rover '26. FRANCES CUMMINGS- Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Tennis '23, '24, '25, Circus, '23, Member Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls, Ilex Staff '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '26, Gypsy Rover '26. NATALIE. DAY- Member Orange Peal Staff, '25. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF l926 JULIUS DELLA SANTA- A good fellow, who was not able to join us in sports and other activ- ities because of outside work. ARTHUR DELLA SANTA- lnter Class Track '24, Inter Class Baseball '24, '25. ELLEN DlDlON-- Entered '25. Member Orchestra '25, '26, JACK DICKEY- Football '25, '26, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Track Captain '25, '26, Inter Class Football '25, '26, Treas- urer of Class '25, Ilex Circus '25, Christmas Play '26, Tennis, Letter Society. JOHN DIXON- Secretary ot' Ag Club '24, President of Ag Club '25, Ilex Circus '25, Basketball B team '25, A team '26, Football 2nd team '26. IOLA DILL- Hockey '23, '24, '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25. MARY EDGAR-M Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, '24, '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Pirates of Penzance '23, Circus '25, Track '23, Tennis '23, '24, '25, Member of Press Club, Business Manager of Orange Peal '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, MARK EDGAR- Ilex Show '23, Orange Peal Staff '26, Ilex Circus '24, 25, Gypsy Rover '26, Football A '24, '25, '26, Football B '23, Basketball '24, '25, B team '23, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Cla.-ss Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Letter W Society. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 ELZORAH EHRKE- Hockey '23, Glee Club '24, Member Orchestra '25, '26, Member Orange Peal Staff '26. SIDNEY EPPERSON- President of Hi-Y '25, Captain Ag- gie Basketball '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Basketball A team '24, Track '24, Inter Class Track '23, '24, '25, '26. EARL F ISHER.- Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Presi- dent of 'Class '25, Ilex Circus '25. FLORENCE EVANS- Hockey '23, Basketball '23, Base- ball '23, Tennis '23, Member Orange Peal Staff '25. LIONEL GRADY- Ilex Show '23, Glee Club '23, '24, Gypsy Rover '26, Poultry Judg- ing Team '23, '24, '25, '26, Stock Judging Team '23, '24, '25, '26, Dairy Products Judging Team '23, '24, '25, '26. ' CHARLOTTE FISSELL- Member Orange Peal Staff, '25. RUTH GORDEN- Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, Baseball '23, '24, '25, Tennis '24, '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Circus '25, Track '23, '24, Ilex Staff '25, Member Orchestra '25, '26. KATHERINE GALLUP- Member Awanah Wohelo Camp Fire Girls, Member Orange Peal Staff, Member Press Club. THE ILEX ' THE CLASS OF 1926 5 CARL HANSEN- 1 Orchestra and Band '25, '26' I Freshmen Orchestra '23, Ilex Cirl cus '25, Inter Class Baseball '23. IVIARGUERITA GOUX- Entered '25. Ilex Staff '26, Circus '25. RUTH HUGHES- Hockey '23, '24, '25, Basketball '24, '25, Baseball '24, Tennis '24, '25, Circus '25, Member Awanah Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. HENRIETTA HOLT-- Circus '25, Hockey '24, '25, '26, Member Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls, Tennis '24, Basketball '23, '24. MARSHALL HUNT- Letter Society, Basketball '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '25, '26. Entered 25. EDWIN HULBERT- Secretary Aggie Club '24, President Aggie Club '25, Vice Pres, Class '25, Tree Judging Team '25, Stock Judging Team '24, Ilex Staff '26, Football '24, '25, Captain '26, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Football '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '24, Inter Class Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Letter W Society. HENRY KNIGHT- Football 2nd team '26, Inter Class Baseball '26, Inter Class Football '26. JOHN KERGEL- . Basketball 2nd squad '25, Ilex Staff '26, Orange Peal Staff '25, Ilex Circus '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Inter Class Basketball '25. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 OLIVE LANDIS- Mlember Orange Peal Staff '25, Basketball '24, '25. HARLEY KRAMER- Treasurer Hi-Y '26, Ilex Circus '25, Basketball C '23, B '25, Foot- ball 211d squad '26, Inter Class Football '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '25, '26. ALICE LURASCHI- Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, Member Orange Peal Staff '25, Editor Orange Peal '26, Member Press Club, Member Welfare Com- mittee '26. VIRGINIA LONG- Entered '26. Accomplishments were native to her mind, Like precious pearls within a clasping shell, And winning grace her every act refined Like sunshine shedding beauty where it fell. CLARENCE MARCH- A quiet boy who could not join us athletically because he lived so far from school. FLORENCE MACHEN-I Member Orange Peal Staff '26. MARION MCGRATH- Gypsy Rover '26, Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter class Basketball '23. HELEN MARDERS- Member Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls, Member Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26. I THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 l I ELMA MEENAN- Baseball '23, '24, '25, Hockey '23, '26, Member Orange Peal Staff '25, Pirates of Penzance '23, WAYNE lVIcREYNOLDS- Class Basketball '25. ARLEEN MILLSAP- Hockey '23, '26, Basketball '24, '26, Editor Ilex '26, Track '23, Glee Club '23, Baseball '23, '24, '25, Gypsy Rover '26, Pirates of Panzence '23, Member Band and Orchestra '25, '26, Member Welfare Committee, Member Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls, Winner of World Court Essay Contest '26. VVALTER MILLER- Ilex Circus '25, Winner of Lincoln Essay Contest '25, Orchestra '25 '26 KENNETH MORRIS- Secretary B. A. A. '25, Band and Orchestra '25, '26, Ilex Circus '25, Track '24, '25, '26, Basketball B '24, A '26, Baseball '26, Football 2nd squad '25, '26, Inter Class Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Football '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Letter W Society. CLARENCE MOELLER- Ilex Staff '26, Ilex Circus '23 Welfare Committee '26. BRYANT PEARSON-- Baseball '24, '25, Basketball Aggie '26, Football '25, Coach of Pee Wee Fo.0tbal1 squad '26, Inter Class Football '24, '25, Inter Class Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25, Inter Class Basketball '24, Inter Class Track '25, Letter Society. JEROME PARKER-- Entered '25. Gypsy Rover '26 Orchestra and Band '25, '26, Intex President Class '23, Pirates of Penzance '23, Orange Peal Staff '23, '26, Assistant Manager Foot- 'ball '25, Manager of Football '26, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Ilex Circus '24, '25. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 ELMO PLANK- Letter Society, Football '25, '26, Basketball 2nd team A '25, '26, Inter Class Football '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '25, '26. NORINE ROTH- Hockey '23, Ilex Staff '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Member A W an a h Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. OCTAVIUS SANTONI- Hi-Y, Fo.otball '26, Basketball '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25, '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Letter Society. GLADYS MAY SCARLETT- Hockey '23, Basketball '23, '25, '26, Circus '25, Ilex Staff '26, Member Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. ELVA SCHLIEMANN- Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Circus '25, Glee Club '26, Member Orange Peal Staff '26. KENT SHUMAN- Basketball C and B teams '23, '24, Basketball A team '25, '26, Sec'y of Class '25, Treas. and Pres. Hi-Y '25, '26, Welfare Com- mittee '25, Letter Society '25, '26, Treas. Letter Society '26, Glee Club '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Football '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Football '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26. ESTA SNEED- Hockey '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, Tennis '24, '25, Circus '25, Mem- ber Yolo Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. ARLINE. SPANNAUS- Circus '25, Member A W a n a h Wohelo Camp Fire Girls. THE ILEX THE CLASS OF 1926 IVAN SPERBECK- Orange Peal Staff '25, Yell Leader '26, Ilex Circus '25, Football 2nd team '23. ROWENA STADTIVIULLER- Hockey '25, '26, Baseball '23, Circus '25, Glee Club '24, Tennis '24, Member Awanah VVohelo Camp Fire Girls. ALICE STIVERS- Entered '25. Glee Club '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Circus '25. MAX STORZ- Librarian of Glee Club '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Aggie Basketball '25. ETHEL STRONG- For quiet, friend! the soldier fights, Bears weary marches, sleepless nights, For this feeds hard, and lodges cold, Which can't be bought with hills of gold. EUNICE TRUE- Ilex Staff '23, Member Press Club, Member Orange Peal Staff '26: VVelfare Committee '25, '26. CARROLL UNDERWOOD- Pirates of Penzance '23, Pres. of Class '24, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26. Treas. Student Body '25, Pres. Letter Society '25: Pres. Student Body '26, Ilex Staff '25, '26, Ilex Circus '25, Orange Peal Staff '26, Letter Society '25, '26, Gypsy Rover '26, Basketball A '24, '25, '26, Baseball A '24, '25, '26' F ootball K-A '25, '26, HB ' 3 24, Inter Class Football '24, '25, '26, Inter Class Basketball '23, '24, '25 '26, Inter Class Baseball '23, '24 '25, '26, Inter Class Track '23, '24 '25 '26 JAMES WATSON- Vice Pres. Class '23, Welfare Com- mittee '25, '26, Ilex Staff '23, '24, '25, '26, Sec'y B. A. A. '26, Ilex 1 v v Circus '25, Gypsy Rover '26, i Football '26, Inter Class Football '25, '26, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Mgr. Glee Club 26, Letter Society '26. THE ILEX CORINNE WILKINSON- HOWYGI' it be, it seems t.o me, . 'Tis only noble 'to be good, Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. HARLES KIMERER- Ilex Circus '25g Glee Club '25, '263 Poultry Judging Team '25g Band '25, '26. T H E I L E X 21 Horoscope Name Idiasyncrasies Secret Ardent Aim 10 Years Hence G. BENEDICT gflgdness for short Auto salesman m-Bailey S ,, ,, Be the typical mid- The best butcher in D. CAPPS W. H. S. rusher night rounder town Winner of N o ble J. CooNs Old Faithful Learn to Charleston prize fo r electrical J. DELLA SANTA MARK EDGAR S. EPPERSON M. HUNT J. KERGEL W. MCREYNOLDS R. BECKWITH C. BECKER A. BONETTI R. Bmsrow A. DELLA SANTA R. GoRDoN M. Goux H. HOLT R. HUGHES O. LANDES A. LURASCHI F. MACHEN H. MARDERS E. MEENEN A. MILLSAP Run competition Obesity with Wayne Brilliant hair Be in Kosloff's ballet Officiousness Second Caruso Is a basket-ball star Pilot of a famous car Handsome Wayne l Tendency toward femininity Quietly corpulent Is unobstrusive A garrulous wonder An unsolved mystery Flighty Always sleepy Be a Swiss yodeler Be every girl's darling Star of Paris Opera Be notable fancy ice skater Postmaster General of U. S. Revenue officer Be an ice-man General Pershing's only equal Join a circus Hunt big game in Africa Lazy! I Pa' Rival Margaret F. . dl Premier danseuse of Hen y Russian ballet Business-like fa-13:2 lx-:diction Authoritative Edit S. F. Examiner Quiet Business woman Indifferent Be Helen Wills Clever typist Executive ability opponent Be Cwen's sister-in- law Cold-fish fancier research On the police force Editor of the local paper Woodland's famed evangelist Steel magnate Manager of Gypem side-shows Winner of title of ML America at Atlantic City Owner of famous de- partment store Employee of the above Hair-pin manufacturer Mayor of Woodland Elevator boy at St. Francis Hotel Lately of Follies Bergere Surgeon Contributor to every worthy magazine Directress of Wood- land's Sanitorium Widow weeds are becoming. Olive Weather forecaster Blues singer Society matron Last heard of in South America Wife of French Am- bassador 22 T H E I L E X Name ldiosyncrasies Secret Arden! Aim 10 Years Hence . . T l' d th M. MILLSAI' Cuteness Rival Helftz wifi mg aroun C M. NORDYKE Efficiency Christianizer An upholsterer N R Lady Vere-de-Vere's Shakespearian 20th century Flor- ' OTH prototype interpreter ence Nightingale . P ' k f G. SCARLETT Skinny Bggch uc cts or W. C. T. U. worker . , F' ' l ' d f J. DICKEY Magnetism We won t say Vyfiilcgzregzlzar O J. DIXON Modesty Street-car conductor Hot-dog vender Motorman on Sacra- E. FISHER Always has some- Operate roller memo Northern thing to say coaster Electric . P 'd r f th L. GRADY Very obliging Excel in oratory Rlrgriirglso C P ' r b ' C. HANSEN Freckles Equal Sousa mgglmmen usmess Q Susceptibility to World famous left E. HULBlLRl injuries House mover halfback . . . O h ' fd H. KNIGHT Retlcence 2nd Bill Tllden Stgrgsr C am 0 rug Unproved sophistica- Champion pancake Wealthy potato-chip H' KRAMER tion eater manufacturer M. MCCRATH Quiet mannercd Messenger boy Elirsjgsggtsllgfs C. MARCH Bashfulness Horticulturist gfjgfngfolgsfturday . . .. s1'.i b . . W. MILLER Persomfled diligence spticifagim one Soda-fountain shexk C. MOELLER A good joker Rival Mr. Thatcher Iilahgbf mtcrest K. MORRIS Never S. U. S. Engineering Slzxxgus Arctic ex' One of Henrietta's Speaker of House of Has accompanied E' MYERS admirers Representatives Kenneth D. BIGELOW Chewing gum Grow Radio favorite . . F' l ' G, BLUM Affablhty laggt ady of the Islglfllftic coach at E.. BOONE Everyone's friend World traveller Her last name is--- - . Teaching back in W. B. BRADEN Helping others Cabaret entertainer H S GI ' S ' R c. CRAIG Good looks unjifgtujfnson S ofeizfgff cjfigffen' . .. G t h h ' . F. CUMMINGS Sociability plfysscsoug with Eminent clubwoman H k - h' N. DAY argrfgorgagea mc' Not to nurse Nursing . - ' B . E. Dmm Beulahs friend g':fr'flphjfS ' Police-woman l. DILL Cuts gym Chemistry shark A modiste T H E l L E X 23 Name ldiosyncrasies Secret Arden! Aim I0 Years Hence M E Has hair and freckles Star in Broadway's Has' Miss Boesken's ' DGAR like her brothers latest plays posltlon , . Ch ' l cl - . . E. EHRKE Martha s llstener spezglglon a y Safe IH UIHUIITIODY , , Owner of a taxi- F. EVANS Dark halr and eyes Essaylst d stan , , M rried to Davis C. FISSELL Wlnsomeness Be llterary Przft K. GALLUP Always worried Gym teacher Food demonstrator Recently purchased M. PACKER LI-he French wonder- Be with Josephine an inlefest in West' oy ern Union P T d. Owner chain of Member. of the I J' ARKER ar mess stationery stores Academle Francalse . . D' f B. PEARSON Is a puzzle Drive a forelgn car togicjglig 0 a new . T 1' l - E. PLANK Strong and steady Cosmetic producer clxzegisglxm O. SANTONI Small feet Expert linguist Clever criminologist . St ' ' l f K. SHUMAN Sunny smiles Football mentor Gggxglfmffrvlva 0 Cl cl t I. SPERBECK Marcel Reckless gambler Blgiisiiin 0 . Own a thorough- Detective in M' STORZ Sffalgh' as an arrow bred dairy Octavius' service .. . .. S t C. UNDERWOOD That grln Gfeeks Secretary of State J. WATSON A nose for news vrjgrgpaper feature Professor at Stanford . . .. , . T' ht lkin V. BAILEY AYIISIIC ablllty ,Ieromes assistant acltgon gifhellfril 8 . W'f f lvl. sims Charm soaal butterfly ofgciro a 'my . . . . . i D l' f l R. BARKER Big, blg eyes Vlollmst msrggeissen S ore M. BARNER Talkative Well, Buck--- Swiss Alps guide E. SCHLIEMANN Rowena's friend Futuristic painter Entertains royalty E. SNEED Very athletic Kindergarten teacher Assists Gwen . Has established as- . f ' - A. spslwsus Reliable LF' of a G 'W 'h rounding track Village party records Never has her . . Campfire group R. STADTMULLER French Get in Mills guardian A. STIVERS Likeable An impersonator matron for E. STRONG Unapproachable Dentist's assistant Owns a cafeteria E. TRUE Good student Latin instructor Belle of Davis Farm V. LONG A still better student Reform Yolo MISS Swmton S C, WILKINSON Vamping eyes Charleston exponent successor Housewife THE ILEX Ode to the Seniors As the craft that floats on the distant sea, Is steered on its course by destiny, So, dear friend, is the path we tread Planned for us so long ahead. Now that our High School days are o'er, Our little craft floats away from shore, To be tossed about by the Winds of Time, And tested in storms, your life and mine. Some little craft will be wrecked before It has even lost sight of the old home shoreg Some little ship will traverse the sea To the port beyond, land Victory. All we can do is our very best, A Higher Power must do the rest, But let our course be straight and true Unweakened by the storms passed through. Dear friends, our trip is just begun, Let us sail our ship So that at the end of the trip The Captain will say, Well done. --DOROTHY BIGELOW. THE ILEX 25 The Black Mask Percival Dewitt Chester was the sissy of Ferndale High School. He was not only handicapped by the name Percival Dewitt, but his mother had petted and coddled him until at the age of seventeen and a Senior in Ferndale High, he was the laughing stock of the school. But the funny part of it was that Percival Dewitt seemed to enjoy being a sissy, for even after all the taunts of his classmates, he continued lo bring his teacher flowers and polish the nails of his small white hands until they shone brighter than those of any girl in the school. Percival Dewitt was a typical sissy not only in manners and dress, but in figure as well: for his body was short and slim: his eyes, set deep in his head, peered from behind a pair of large horn- rimmed spectacles, his mouth was very smallg but his ears, which were always red, were very large and protruding. Needless to say, he was mother's only son. But Percival Dewitt had one tormentor whom he could not stand. Ever since they were Freshman together, Roger Channing, the sheik of Ferndale High, and Percival Dewitt Chester had been enemies. Although Roger was much more popular with both the boys and girls, he did not spend much time on his lessons. Consequently, whenever his enemy's name appeared on the honor roll, which it often did, Roger's father would say, Well, son, I see your rival beat you again this month. His name is on the honor roll, but where is yours? His mother would sigh and reply, If you would only spend as much time on your lessons as Percival Chester, perhaps you could have as good a record every month. And Roger would stalk out of the room grumbling, Yes, I suppose I would be better off if I were a 'sissy' like 'Percy' Dewitt, mama's darling. Now Percival Dewitt could bear the laughing taunts of the rest of the school, but when Roger Channing began to taunt him, he vowed revenge. He knew not what he was going to do, but revenge he would have. Little did he dream that his chance was near. All the school was excited over the lVlasqued Ball to be given by the Juniors of Ferndale High. In between classes groups of excited girls could be seen conversing in the, halls. Oh, what are you going to wear to the ball? With whom are you going? Who is Roger Channing going to take? These were some of the many ques- tions asked. At last the night for the Masqued Ball had arrived and a merry, disguised crowd had assembled. Pierrots and Pierretes, bold Spanish Dons and their coy Senoritas, brave soldiers and nurses, shy nuns and grave friars, demure Chinese maids and impas- sive coolies---all danced and made a gay picture. In the midst of all, the couple that drew the most attention was a tall, dark, handsome pirate, gaily dancing with a tiny, vivacious ballet girl. Who were they? Many recognized Roger Channing as the dashing pirate, but who was the golden-haired ballet girl with the fluffy pink tarleton dress? Even Roger wondered. For although he danced many times with this girl during the ,evening, she would not speak a word. Say, Goldie-Locks, don't keep a poor fellow in suspense, what's your name? begged Roger. You dance wonderfully well. But a pair of blue eyes only mocked him from behind a little black mask. Anyway, he continued, desperately, I'll know who you are when we unmask at ll:30. But a meek voice only answered, Maybe Roger would have liked to have danced with the bewitching little girl oftener, but gallant Spanish Dons, Pierrots and others, sought her favor. The time was slowly passing and llI30 was drawing near. As Roger glanced at his watch for the fiftieth time he muttered, Who the deuce is she? I've met her somewhereg I know l have. Only ten more minutes until we unmask. Say, I guess I'd 26 THE ILEX better go and claim this dance or Ted Miller will dance another with her. If I only knew who she was, he thought, as he made his way through the crowd to the side of the ballet dancer. Say, Goldie-Locks, don't forget this is mine, Roger gallantly asserted, and she silently acquiesced. At the end of the dance the manager shouted, Unmask. Instantly the hall was filled with confusion as friends recognized each other. But the little ballet dancer waited until the laughter and noise had subsided and all eyes were focused on Roger and her. Then slowly raising her tiny hand to her head she gave the mask a quick jerk and off it came, bringing her mass of golden curls with it. The crowd was speechless with amazement, but most of all Roger Channing, who stared dumfounded, not at the face of his demure little dancer, but at the grinning countenance of Percival Dewitt Chester, the sissy and his enemy. Then the crowd burst into peals of laughter at Roger Channing, the sheik of Ferndale High. Three cheers for Percival Dewitt Chester. Three cheers for the clever little ballet dancer! everyone shouted, as Roger Channing wilted in disgrace. Percival Dewitt Chester had had his revenge. -ARLEEN lVllLLSAP. c-A CDeck of Cards ln a small room, the air ladened with tobacco smoke held close to the floor by the low ceiling, two men were seated at a card table amid the others in the room. The place was illuminated by a dim electric light which shone bravely through the smoke to show up the rubbish on the unswept floor. The furniture had all seen service and had been used much. The two men formed a striking, but not unusual contrast. One of them was considerably older than his friend and carried the signs of hardship and experience in the lines on his face. His clothing was neat but not particularly attractive. His companion, however, was different. His clothes adhered to the latest fashion. He was a young man, on his first fling of city life and thought himself enjoying it until his money gave out. He still had enough for a meal and at this table he hoped to increase that meal to two meals and maybe more. His com- panion, however, had at first demurred and then flatly refused to play for money. Oh, come on, be a sport, pleaded the young man, take a chance, l am. No, replied the older man. l played for money the last time many years ago Since then I have seen many men lose fortunes and make them with the cards, but l have worked for my money. I'll play for the fun of the game but not for money. Besides, you could not afford it. I've got enough to take chances with, protested the young man, not wishing to seem broke, you seem afraid. My boy, said the older man, quietly, do you see these cards? Each one of thesefcan tell you a story. Each one has a history. Men have been killed and men have been saved by them. They have made fortunes for some and lost fortunes for others. Let them tell you their story. Listen well and think hard. I am the ace of spades. lVly history is cloudy. lVlany times l have slipped unseen from the sleeve of a card shark to snatch the last dollar from some unfortunate man. I am the deuce of hearts. lVly two red hearts sent a man into exile for eleven years for a supposed crime. For eleven years these two prints in his brain kept him away and when at last he learned of his innocence it was too late. The better part of his life was gone, and he died a pauper. Oh, listen to me. lVly story is also one of despair and tragedy. Two men loved the same girl. Rather than come to blows, they decided that a black card would THE ILEX 27 send one of them away. I, the ten of clubs, sent a man from his love and future to an agony of despair, and united two unsuitable persons for an unhappy life. Think not of all of us as bad. Our history is as varied as we are. Often we have whiled away the tedious hours for the old and the feeble, the sick and the worried. Our absorbing fascination has drawn the mind of many a busy man from his work long enough to give it the rest necessary to let him return the grind refreshed and clear. In the slum's saloon, in the queen's palaceg in the poor man's home and in the camps on the desertg in ships at sea and at fashionable parties, we have provided diversion and pleasant pastimeg brought misunderstanding and death, tragedy and comedyg raised hope from despair and plunged hope back again to the utmost depths of failure. We have formed the careers of many men and chosen the lives of others. We now serve the old and the young, the good and the bad, the humble and the proud. ln centuries past we have held our sway. In the future we will continue, like the hand of F ate, choosing and rejecting, making and breaking, building and destroying. Trust us and we turn against you. Doubt us and we show our allegiance and then down you. Play for the joy of the game and we recreate your mind and rest your body. Use us for selfish gain and we ruin you. Our power is great, but its greatness is in your hands. Now, Son, take this: get a good meal. Find a room and take a good sleep: then get a job and buckle down to work. The world is yours: earn it. The old man passed a bill to his young friend and turned away. The young man looked around the room, then at the cards, then at the five dollar bill. He reached for his hat. JAMES WATSON. The Grand 'Uariation It was approaching the day of the great contest which meant much to Jack Dawes, star center on both the basketball and football teams. But the contest was not one of athletic ability, but rather one of musical ability. This contest was held every year in the large school of Montrose, where it was the custom to choose members of the musical classes to represent the school at the State Musical Tournament, which was to be held in February. The contest took place in the large assembly hall, and it was judged by some very well known musicians of the city. One day after school, a week before the contest, Jack was talking to Chuck Davis, a very warm friend and a great admirer of Jack's musical and athletic abilities. I sure hope I won the contest, but I'm sure that if I do, l'll do it fairly, said Jack. Yes, replied Chuck, how are you coming along with the piece that you are to play? Fine, I know it by heart and can almost whistle it to the note besides playing it on the flute, said Jack. Wonder how Basil is coming along with his piece? mused Chuck, thinking of the boy, Basil Trent, who was picked by all to be Jael-Us strongest competitor. I wish him lots of luck, but I think I can beat him any time, said Jack. His technique is good but his tone is not so good. Come on. let's go to basketball practice and let the flutes go hang, shouted Chuck, as he set off at full speed toward the gym which lay at some distance from the main school building. jack slowly followed, his thoughts still on the contest. Could he win? He must! He would I He knew Basil was good, but athletics had taught him never 28 THE ILEX to underestimate his opponent's strength, or to overestimate one's own abilitiesg but he felt way down deep in his heart that he could win. Had he not practiced faith- fully and worked painfully over each note so as to get it exactly right? Had he not played the piece until it had become a part of him? He would do his best, anyway. He went on to practice and soon lost his thoughts in the thing that he was doing. ln the locker room, while dressing, he found himself whistling the notes of his piece. Chuck, who was dressing next to him, grinned and said, Gee, that's pretty, what's the name of it? The Grand Variation, said Jack, the piece l'm to play at the contest, and once more began to whistle. Say, where did you learn to whistle that way? shot Chuck in the middle of lacing a shoe. Oh, grow up, growled Jack, I've always known how to whistle fairly decent. Well, don't get mad. I'm not mad. Come on, let's go then. That night while practicing, jack thought to himself, What would I do if something happened to my flute and I couldn't play? Say, thati-oh, what's the use of worrying? The next day he put his flute in his locker and went up to his morning recitations. Only two more days and the great day. After classes, and as he was going to his locker room and started down the long rows of lockers toward his own, he saw a fellow disappear around the end of the long row. The next day the same thing happenend and Jack said to himself, Wonder who it is that is doing that every day? He walked up to his locker to find it still locked. He took his flute and went to basketball practice. The day of the contest broke bright and clear and Jack woke to find the earth bathed in a glorious mantle of sunshine. He went downstairs, where he met his father just finishing his breakfast. Jack sat down at the table and began to eat. His father rose and started to leave, but turned to the boy and said, Hope you win today, son. Thank you, Dad, I'll sure try my best. After leaving the house, he went by Chuck's house and whistled for him. Very soon Chuck came tumbling out of the front door, trying to put on a sweater and hold books at the same time. Jack took his books and Chuck put on his sweater, at the same time keeping up a rattling fire of questions. How do you feel? Think you can win? Nervous? Don't get that wayg it doesn't pay. What? Sure, I'll be sitting right in the front row and so will all the rest of the fellows who want you to win. After reaching the school the boys went to their lockers and there Jack put his precious flute away. The moment at last! He went down to his locker and took the flute out. That morning he had tuned it, but he would tune it again when it came his turn to play. He went into the large assembly hall and made his way to the stage where the students were to compete. The announcements were finished and several other contests were played off. Would his turn ever come? Just before going to the front he noticed that Chuck, sitting in the front row, was very nervous and kept pointing to his flute. He looked at it and immediately a sickening fear overtook him. But now it was his turn and he turned to the piano to tune his flute for the last time and to see if everything was all right. As he did so he noticed that the cork in the head joint was twisted all out of shape and he realized that he could not play. He knew that his high notes would not be in harmony with those of the piano. THE! ILEX 29 There is something wrong--, he started to say, but an unseen force held him back. Walking to the front and motioning to the pianist to begin, he raised the flute to his lips and beganto play. No! N To whistle! He whistled as he had never done beforeg he whistled, and the sound came as though he were playing the wonderful piece on the flute! As the lovely runs and trills of The Grand Variation floated out above the assembly, the large hall seemed to go to sleep. Was this note right? Did he hold here? Yes, he remembered. Ah, he was coming near the end, nearer, nearer, there, he was through! The audience seemed to sigh and to come back to wakefulness. All at once a thunderous applause greeted him. Had he failed? Oh, he wished he could have had a chance with a good flute. Jack Dawes, the winner of the flute contest, will please step forward. Could it be possible? Yes, there his name was called again. Could he claim the prize? Had he won fairly? He started to mumble something to the chairman, when he saw Chuck leave his seat and come to the stage. He went to the judges and began to talk very, very earnestly to the chairman. The meeting was adjourned and all the pupils started to leave the stage, but the chairman said. Basil Trent will please remain with Jack Dawes. Basil walked over to the judges with a sneering look on his face and this retort on his lips. He didn't win fair: he whistled and he should have played the flute. Yes, he did win fairly, retorted the judge. You are the one who cheated. Me, cheat? Yes, cheat. Please hand over the key to Jack Dawes' locker. Basil, with the sneering look gone from his face, reached in his pocket and brought out a key and handed it to the chairman. With hanging head, he left the platform. Chuck immediately began to explain his strange behavior. This morning, during one of the recesses, l came down to my locker and who should I see but Basil Trent leaving your locker. I ran after him, but did not catch him. I tried your locker and found it locked, so I thought nothing of it until the contest had started. All at once, it flashed to my mind. He had gone to the locker, unlocked it with a home-made key and had put your flute out of commission. So, when the judges said you had won, I went up to explain things. It was sure lucky I saw him. I'll say it was, replied Jack, who started to whistle the most difficult run of the Grand Variation. KENT SHUMAN. THE ILEX unior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..,.,...,,..............,........,.. HOWARD BEEMAN Vice President .,...., ...,.... S Ama PEARSON Secretary .,e...... ,..,..,. D OROTHY PYLE Treasurer .,...... ROBERT GREGC. It Isn't the School It's You If you want to go to the kind of a school Like the kind of a school you like, You needn't slip your books in a grip And go on a long, long hikeg You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. lt's a knock at yourself when you knock your It isn't the school, it's you! Real schools aren't made by boys afraid Lest some one else gets ahead: When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a school from the deadg And while you make your educational stake, Your classmates can make one, too: Your school will be what you want it to be, It isn't the school, it's you. ELROD R. BRADT, school. ..27.. 32 THE ILEX Everstinek CPride The fall term had just commenced and there were many new and strange students, along with the many old ones who had attended the year before, to register for the new year at Everstine High School. Everstine was an old established and well respected school vyhere many generations had attendczl. It was situated in the rather large town of Arlsdale, in the southern part of California. Everstine had been built many years before, so it was well away from the busy part of the city. The main building was a large brick structure and was the oldest of four buildings. It was almost entirely covered with green, rich-looking ivy, which gave it an appearance of having seen many years pass by. To the rear of this was the girls' gymnasium, a plain, rectangular building of white stucco. To the left of the main building was the boys' gymnasium, which, many years ago, had been what their fathers had called an athletic hall. Around all these beautiful, picturesque buildings were lovely, velvety green lawns with many graveled walks winding through them. Beside these walks were many little white arbors with climbing roses over them. In the center of the lawn by the main building was a large pond with fish and turtles in it, and in the center of the pond was a sparkling fountain. A group of Seniors who had been there the year before, stepped back and allowed a rather bashful-looking boy to walk past them. Ned Harris, the student body president for the coming year, spoke to his friend, Arthur Larsen, one of the best football players on the past season's team. Well, Art, old Everstine does look pretty good after all, doesn't it, even though we were glad when vacation rolled around and we could leave it for the summer? You said it, all right, replied Arthur, but have you noticed how many new students we have here signing up for the new year?,' Yes, especially that tall, well-built, good-looking fellow over there. Doesn't he look like he would make a good athlete? responded Ned. He sure would, answered Arthur, giving the new student an inquiring glance. After a few more remarks, they parted to register. The new student, Wellington Bowers or Welly as he was soon called, was taken in by all Everstine because of his good nature and winning personality. The season for football soon arrived and the coach, Tow Wilson, gave his usual yearly call for boys who were interested in the sport. When the first meeting was called for the boys to register for practice, Ned, Arthur, Jim and many of the other boys who had played on the last year's team were there and they wondered why Welly was not there also. They had heard him tell several times about playing in games on the team of the school from which he had come. When the first practice night came, Welly was there, but declined to say why he had not signed up for regular football practice. Ned and the boys were certain that he could make the team, so they knew that Welly was not afraid of that. Welly came once in a while to practices, but would not take any special place on the practicing squad. He often substituted for those boys who were unable to be present. As the first game of the season was about to be played and the boys had begged and pleaded with Welly to participate, but to no avail, he told them why he could not play. Well, boys, l'll break the tension and tell you why I cannot play, for I do not want you to think me a cad. Don't think that I don't want to play and help our school win, for there is nothing I would like better than to support our school, he said. All talking had ceased because everyone was anxious to hear what he was going to say. Last year, he continued, T was hurt pretty severely in one of the games and the doctor will not let me over-exercise this year. That's why my folks brought me to California in the hope of helping me. But, boys, I feel as though I could play a THE ILEX 33 game right now, he finished, after a pause. He laughed rather mirthlessly and added, Now, that's my story, but I sure wish I could help you win. The games of the season were on the whole a great success, giving Everstine a chance to win the pennant for their section of the state. Their biggest loss had been the time when they had played against Norris and the final score was seven to twenty. But the greatest game of the season was now at hand. Sandborn was E.verstine's oldest rival and they had a winning team this year. For the last three years Sandborn had decidedly beaten them, but the loyal supporters of Everstine vowed they'd win this game against Sandborn, for if Everstine won it they would have the champion- ship and pennant of their section. There was much excitement and preparation for the big game of the season. Since the Senior dance was to be held the night before the game, the rally was held the evening before the dance. The time set for the rally was eight o'clock. When everything was ready. the school bell was rung and the students gathered around the platform which had been erected. On this were seated the principal, the student body president and the yell leader with his assistants. After President Ned Harris spoke a few words, the principal gave a very short address to the students. Then the gala part of the evening began. First, the school gave some yells and then the great bonfire was lighted, and what a grand spectacle it was. The students gathered around it and gave their yells and sang their school songs. When the fire began to die out, a shrill whistle sounded and the pupils fell in line. The band began to play and they proceeded to march into the business section of the town. It was a brilliant event, with the band playing and the yelling students following with banners waving. They went down the main streets of Arlsdale and into the theatres and restaurants to let all Arlsdale know they were going to have a game and win it besides. At the end of the evening, a tired group of students separated in different directions for home, but everyone proclaimed it a success. The Senior dance was held the following evening as a preliminary to the next day's game. lVlr. Wilson called a meeting of the squad and notified them that if they wished to play in the game the next day they would have to stay home from the dance. Most of the boys took his advice and said nothing, but a few did not like it at all. Arthur Larsen, the star quarterback. did not take lVlr. Wilson seriously, but refrained from attending the dance until nine o'clock, when some of the fellows called for him and tried to persuade him to go, claiming they would be back before ten o'clock, the time all players were supposed to be in. Arthur knew he had one of the most important positions on the team, but after much coaxing, he went. He felt it wouldn't do any harm to go over to the dance and look around and be back home on time. But Fate.often has a hand in things, for before reaching the school, the driver cut the last corner too sharply and the machine skidded and turned over, pinning Arthur and his classmates under it. After a close examination it was discovered Arthur's right arm was broken. His first thought was, Now I can't play in the game tomor- row. Oh, why didn't I stay home? Word was sent to Mr. Wilson immediately concerning the accident. He wondered who could take Arthur's place. The game was practically dependent on him because of his force and quickness. Welly was out of the question and none of the others were fast enough. Mr. Wilson, next morning, put in one of the substitutes, for he knew he must play as though nothing had happenedg but the boys noticed a difference in the coach, for he was usually gay and smiling, and now he was blue and down- hearted. He tried with all his strength to buck the boys up and give them courage, but in his own mind he knew it was almost impossible to win because of this sudden handicap. The afternoon finally came and all were waiting with great expectation to see the coming conflict. Everstine's grandstand was gleaming in its glorious colors of orange and white. The gridiron, with its white markings, shone in the sun. Sandborn's team gallantly marched out upon the field amid cheering from the side boasting the red and 34 THE ILEX white colors. Then E.verstine's team came out in their glory and the crowd screamed and cheered, while orange and white banners waved madly in the air. The kickoff was made amid much noise and many yells. The first quarter ended without a point for either side. Arthur was sitting in the bleachers, looking rather blue and wishing he were in the midst of it. The half ended with a touchdown in Sandborn's favor. No one noticed that Welly had walked down and spoken to Mr. Wilson who was standing on the sidelines watching. The game was very fast, with good playing on both sides, and even Mr. Wilson was surprised to see the fine team- work his boys displayed. At the end of the half, stunts were performed and the time passed rapidly. There was fast playing in the third quarter, but no points were scored. At the beginning of the last quarter, to everyone's surprise, just as the whistle blew, Welly Bowers rushed onto the field amid loud cheers from the bleachers. If the first three quarters were fast, this quarter was like lightning. All eyes were on Welly, to see what he was going to do when he was in action, as he had taken the posi- tion of halfback. Near the end, Ned, who had taken Arthur's place as quarterback, suddenly gave a signal and the crowd could see Welly dashing right for the goal. Before anyone realized it, because the action had been so rapid, Welly had made a touchdown and kicked the goal, leaving the score, Sandborn 6--Everstine 7, when the final whistle blew. Then a wild yell sounded through the air, Welly Bowers! Rahl Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Welly Bowers! The joy and excitement for the moment was boundless, and Welly was lifted upon the boys' shoulders and carried around the field, when, to everyones surprise and horror, Welly collapsed and fell over. So much excitement and over-exertion were too severe a strain on a weak heart, and he could not survive. Thus the name, Wellington Bowers, became Everstine's pride. CAROLINE STROUP. THE ILEX Our Class justice stands for all that's fair, All that's good, and all thal:'s right. Juniors use it everywhere, ln sports, in studies, day or night. Unity stands for us, you see, Harmony's watch word, friend or foe. On every question all agree: We never argue, as you know. Nobility shows how high we rate In rank and excellence in our school. Seniors' motto is Stand up straight, But Juniors' is the Golden Rule. Intelligence stands for all we know, For shrewdness, and for knowledge, We surely need not much to go, From Woodland High to College. Obedience is for what we stand In high school work or play. When teachers give us a command, We always hasten to obey. Reliance is a trait, so true. Which all our juniors possess. The Freshman class which is so new, Its teachers do distress. Vw School Spirit in our class is great. Each student seems to try, Uplifting standards to elevate Our dear old Woodland High. ALTA MCELWAIN THE ILEX Sophomore Class President --,,,,,,,,, .......... T OM SPENCER Vice President ,,,..,.. ........ P orarie. HUBBARD Secretary ,,,,,,,,-, ,.,........ A NN EPPERSON Treasurer .. ...,... RICHARD WATSON 'Re-'venge The merry little Freshman Walked down the corridor. He chattered very gaily As he headed for the door. Outside the Sophs were waiting And grabbed him with great glee And rushed him to the hydrant. Ducked him and let him flee. He ran and ran and ran and ran, Till he was out of sight, And then there dawned upon' him A grand idea, a light. He'd teach the haughty Sophomores To let this Frosh alone, And he'cl let them have a lesson They'd remember when they'd grown. He'd plaster up the building With mud and greasy stain, And then tell lVlr. Hyman The sophomores were to blame. While they were out for a little air Two mighty Sophs did see The merry little Freshman Plastering with glee. That afternoon they took him out And on the highway set him down, And left him there to walk awhile- A good five miles from town. And now the little Freshman Has lost his chattering glee, And the jolly Sophomores merrily laugh To see that Freshman flee. JIM STIVERS, '28 I 5 38 THE JLEX The Black W indofw People hated to see the once beautiful Milton house decaying before them, but nothing could be done. The fountain, which at one time sparkled in the sunlight, sparkled no more. A few flowers still bloomed feebly, and all the shrubbery was badly in need of pruning. One day a whisper ran through the town, A gardner is at work in the Milton yards, or, Have you heard the news? No. I'm surprised! Why the Milton place is being cleaned up. . Many curious people walked blocks out of their way to pass the place, but received no satisfaction. All that could be seen was an elderly man at work in the yards or sometimes a woman could be seen through the doors and windows which were thrown wide open to give the house an airing, for it had been closed many years. A number of people were brave enough to inquire of the gardner if the place had been sold, and who had bought it. His only answer was: I don't know nothing about it. Some lawyer down to the city hired me and my wife to clean up a bit. The inquisitive townspeople were disappointed if they expected to find any information from that mute person. The gardener and his wife had been in Wainburg a week and no one had as yet arrived to inhabit the place. Folks became accustomed to seeing them there and soon forgot them. Unusual and surprising things sometimes occur in small towns. Such they did in Wainburg, and two unusual things happened in less than two weeks. First, the gardener and his wife had appeared, second, the tenant of the Milton house arrived. A big, high-powered car drove down the main street one day. A very handsome young man, dressed in the latest cuts and styles, sat at the wheel. All eyes followed him, supposing him just a wealthy traveler, but to the astonishment of everyone, he stopped at the Milton house. For a few brief moments he surveyed the magnificent old mansion, with its wide veranda and colonial doors and windows. After sitting there and gazing at the place in admiration, he slowly got out of the car and went inside. The moment he disappeared behind the door the tongues began to wag. Who can he be? asked one. Perhaps he is coming here to recuperate from an illness, said another. Oh, I know, volunteered still another, He is an author or an artist coming for solitude or an inspiration. By evening of the day of his arrival, practically every human being in town knew of the new resident. By evening of the second day practically everyone who was able to walk, or at least ride, had seen his monstrous pale blue roadster. The object of such gossip was very seldom seen. Once in a while, if the day were very warm, he would come out onto the veranda and repose in a large wicker chair. Sometimes he would stroll about the grounds of an evening. He spoke to no one, except when neces- sary. It was plain to be seen that his business was strictly his own, and he meant to keep it thus. He had been there several days when the mystery deepened. A window was painted black. Who could he be? What was his trade? People began to suspect him of being guilty of a trade he was afraid to carry on in the city. Was he a boot- leggerg or did he handle drugs or dope? Many other ideas were exchanged in hushed voices, with side-long glances at the black window. The days were very warm and many times he came out on the veranda for a breath of air. He was always the same: coatless, with shirt open at the neck and sleeves rolled up. One day was exceedingly warm and he left the door open and was brave enough to raise the black window. It was only long enough for Sara Brinkley to see something to interest her friends. She passed on down the street, stopping at each gate, telling the same story. Yes, indeed! lt's a fact! I saw him with my own yes! He was mixing something in a tal! glass measuring jar and then pouring THE ILEX 39 it out into some little flat pans. I just stood and stared. While I was watching, he came over to let the window down and had the audacity to smile and speak to mel After Sara had spread the news, people were positive that he was carrying on an illicit trade. Should he be reported to state or government authorities? They decided to wait until they had more evidence to convict him. They didn't even know his name, which was a dreadful worry to them. I wonder what his name is? Silas Andrews asked of the crowd gathered on the porch of the Perkins' General Merchandise store. He was answered by a tall, gaunt youth, conscious of being the center of attrac- tion, as all the men stopped talking and listened attentively while he drawled, Well, the other day I decided I'd find out his name or know the reason why. I saw him go into the post-office so I followed him, supposing I'd hear him ask for his mail: but no, siree. What do you suppose he did? There was a tense moment of silence as he hesitated to let his audience absorb this bit of information he was so generously giving them. Each man looked at his neighbor for an answer to the question. Well, sir, continued the speaker, he had rented a box and he just went over and opened it. I wasn't going to let him get out as easy as that without me finding out nothin', so I just acted real bold and walked close to him on my way out and looked over his shoulder. He pulled a letter out of the box, written on swell pink paper and it had perfume on it. Here he paused. He knew his .audience was entranced, so he hesitated to make the moment of suspense more tense. Go on,' they chorused. did you see his name? That's just where the bad part comes in, he continued. It was addressed to Box 76, Wainburg. Didn't even have a name on it. Oh! groaned the crowd, with a look of disappointment on their faces. Maybe Jim 'd know. Let's ask him. In they trooped to the post-office where Jim, the post-master, was busily sorting the afternoon mail. He was very curious himself to learn the newcomer's name, but was not anxious to have folks know that even he, the post-master, did not know. When the crowd came in and asked him, he answered authoritatively, Well, I guess I could tell you all right enough. but you know it's agin' gov'ment rules to tell sech things. and he turned back to his work with a magisterial gesture. A few venturesome townsfolk attempted to start a conversation with the mystery man, as he was called. He was a taciturn individual, so he simply answered politely and continued on his way. If they only knew, he was enjoying this mystery concern- ing himself as much as they. He suspected that they wanted to know his name and trade, so he was careful to keep both concealed. The black window was watched very closely. The lad who told the story of the perfumed letter had another story to tell the crowd at the store one day, after he had kept watch the night before. , Last night, I was a-watching close. for I'd seen a light there before. At first it was dim, then bright for a minute, then dim again. I couldn't tell much by what little I saw around the cracks of the window, but I watched for over an hour. After a while the light went out, so I went home. Oh, another thread to unravel in the mystery. The stranger had been in town about two weeks, when one day his big blue roadster purred down the street and out onto the main highway. He was gone, as he had come-all in a hurry, and leaving wondering, staring people gazing after him. Every one supposed he had gone for good, but he was back in less than a week. This time he was not alone. By his side, all dimples, pink cheeks, blue eyes and fluffy yellow hair, sat a girl later to be introduced in Wainburg society as his bride. The happy couple went directly to the home over which hung the mystery. They went blushing up the steps, conscious of the many inquisitive eyes watching their every move. 40 THE ILEX After they disappeared behind the old colonial door, every one looked at every one else in gaping amazement, then turned and went his own way, wondering and more stupefied than ever. The next day the Wainburg residents were to be relieved of this awful suspense, as anyone who chanced to pass the house could see on the front porch a very neat sign, done in black letters bordered with gold, on a white background, Robert Milton- Photographer. ' ' BEULAH Ccovi-:R. ,ii Thirteen Wal, what if it does go through the woods, and what if it is Thirteen? Tony was saying to a big, burly Irishman who had applied for a job, but, when offered Thirteen, had refused. The mail route Thirteen passed through a lonely, forest covered, mountainous section of Vermont. No one could be found who would carry the mail for Thirteen. ln the little post office of Eldara, the mail was stacked high. Billie came running into the little office. She was the little bobbed haired carrier for Route F ive. She was the picture of neatnecs from her trim little tan oxfords and corduroy knickers to her dark blue tam, cocked on the side of her head in a defiant manner. As she glanced about the room her eyes fell on the stack of mail. She knew that somewhere back in the mountains someone was anxiously awaiting a letter. Whew! What a stack. Where do these go, Tony? she asked of the old post office agent. Them'ere fer Route Thirteen, he informed her. Ain't none o' these blame foreigners at ul take the chance. I'l1 go, cried Billie, her face lighting up with a smile. Pal won't let anyone hurt me, will you, Pal? She said this as she patted the neck of her big, faithful collie which stood by her side. A Picking up the mail bag, Billie tucked it into the back of her little flivver. Next to Pal, her flivver was her best friend. With determination, she stepped on the gas and was off. The little car sped on between tall pines and firs that nodded as she passed. Here and there a bed of wood violets poked their heads up above the green moss. As the four o'clock sun sent its shimmering rays over them, they seemed to welcome Billie to their forest home. Then, as the sun faded into twilight, it sent a damp, chilly feeling over Billie. The brightness of the forest 'seemed to change into a sudden frown. With the change of the forest there came a change in Billie's spirits, a temptation to turn back, a desire to be by her fireplace with Pal close by her side. With a greater determination than before, she put these thoughts from her and drove on, wheels spinning in mudholes and then spurting forward, off again. Now and then she would drive up to a mail box and leave a letter for some lonely farmhouse back in the mountains. It was ten o'clock at night when Billie drove up to the little office at the end of the line. It was pay day. The last of the line of men from the lumber camps were receiving the drafts for the money they had left at the post office and were straggling away. Hello, Dick, how's the kids? Did the baby get over the measles? Billie asked of the last man in the line. She had no fear of these rough men whom she had known all her life. Taking her bag from the back of the flivver, she dropped it with a thud on the floor of the little office. Billie soon learned that the money from the men was to go back to the bank in Eldara. This did not add to her comfort on a dark night, but she stood firm and picked up the bag, dropping it with a careless air into the back of the Ford. Then THE ILEX 4l Billie noticed for the first time, a stranger standing in the shadows, just out of reach of the rays made by the flickering carbide lights. She also noticed that he was young, good looking but not handsome, and very nicely dressed. He approached her with a slight nod, asking at the same time, Would you be kind enough to tell me how far it is to Eldara? Five miles, answered Billie in her quiet, business-like tone. I understand that you carry passengers, he continued, rather nervously. Yes, answered Billie, biting off the word as if she disliked it very much. Do you think we will reach there before daylight? he asked. We should, if nothing happens, she informed him, a little uneasily. A cough and an Uh-hum was the only reply. With a nod to the stranger who climbed in next to her on the front seat and a word to Pal, who lay crouched by the mail sack in the rear, she was off once more. The steady little chug of the engine which was music to the girl's ears, also sent a thrill of delight through the unbearably polite stranger. The road had never seemed so long to Billie before. The woods, which she had so joyfully welcomed but a few hours before, now sent a suppressed shudder through her. It seemed to have a haunted air. The pines and firs moaned as the wind rubbed them together. Billie could see nothing to right or left and could barely discern the road ahead as her lights flickered and sputtered. The stranger never spoke, but looked straight ahead, and neither did Billie, except occasionally to talk to herself. Once her eyes almost closed and she said, I'm a dead dogg yes, I'm a dead dog. This, of course, was meant for Pal. In the deepest, darkest part of the forest the stranger seemed to grow restless. With another phrase meant for Pal, the girl dropped her head to one side. her eyes half closed. At the same time the engine slowed down to a mere chug now and then. The stranger leaped to the rear of the car and snatched at the mail bag, but instead of what he had expected, a pair of very sharp teeth wedged far into the wrist of the now none too polite stranger. Billie was now wide awake. With a quick spurt. the little car lunged forward, at the same time throwing Pal and his victim rolling and tumbling in the muddy road. The little car rolled on for a few hundred feet. Then the clear voice of the girl rang out in the midnight air, Come on, Pal, old boy. We've had enough for one night. Pal came bounding to meet her, this time jumping up beside his mistress. Good, old Pal. I hope you will forgive me for dumping you out. It was a dirty, trick, wasn't it, doggie? But there, I'll try and make up for that, as she gently wiped the mud from his furry coat. The little car chugged steadily on, leaving a much abused stranger sprawling in the mud. ANN EPPERSON. THE ILEX Freshman Class FRESH MAN OFFICERS President .....,...... ........ W ARREN MORRIS Vice President .....,... ...,............ E VELYN KERN Secretary ..........,.. ....,.... M ARGARET BERNARD Treasurer .. ......,. VIRGINIA ATTERBURY Hi H6 BK In the Hospital I lie on the little white cot, In a little room in a big, lonely hospital. Someone is coming. Surely it's one of the girls from school. No, it's a nurse, In her uniform, white as an Easter lily. I know them all by the sound of their feet in the hallwayg Some walk gayly like a child with a new toy, And some walk lonely as if they were homesick. I lie back on my pillows, disappointed. My eyes go back to the little dots, lights and shadows on the bare, hard plastered ceiling. They are my friends. They make castles where knights ride gallant steeds, And risk their lives to rescue maidens fair: Caves where lawless bandits dwellg Islands on the ocean, with trees swaying in the sunlight, And maidens swimming to and fro. Gee, I wonder when the girls will come. Loneliness is a dreary thing. i EDNA RICHARDSON. I 4 4 1. is 3 i n E M i X 3 f i 5 44 THE ILEX Scorched Your eyes are bright, Your teeth are white, Your hair it curls so pretty, Your cheeks are like a big red rose, I saw once in the city, chanted William, the eighteen-year-old son of the Philleo family, as he banged the iron on his best trousers in time to the poem. William was to make his formal bow to the select society of Winside. Now, the Philleos were one of the four hundred of this small town, but certain business difficulties had left them a little short of funds, consequently William was pressing his own trousers. The Delta Sigma Phi was to give the dance and William had asked a girl to accompany him. In his estimation, she was the most wonderful creature on earth. for he knew no other one who had such eyes, such teeth or such a complexion. He wondered how he had asked her. It had taken a lot of courage, but that was all over now and he didn't have time to let it worry him. His trousers were the center of attention just at present. I don't see why on earth those tailors charge such a price for a little job like this! he mumbled, as he squeezed the water out of a towel. Pooh! I can do it just as well. He laid the trousers carefully on the board, put the towel over them and ironed vigorously. He thought of his poem and in a sing-song voice he commenced: Your eyes are bright, Your teeth are white--- Little did he suspect that his small sister, Goldie, was standing by the door taking full advantage of his poetry. By this time he had finished pressing one trouser leg to his entire satisfaction. He held his work up and viewed it with unsuppressed pride. Now, that is what I call a regular job. Good night! What is the matter here? I'll say it's a regular job, he added disgustedly. He had pressed his trouser leg with the crease down the side instead of down the front. William was not discouraged by such trifles. He wrung out the cloth and started with renewed energy. He again took up his chant, but substituted her name this time. Alice, your eyes are white, Your cheeks are bright, Your teeth they curl so pretty, he repeated as he pressed his trousers. No, that's not right. Your eyes are bright, Your teeth are white, he corrected himself. His sister again took note. Well, thank goodness, there is 'one leg done. Now, l'!l have the other leg done before I know it. Aunt .!emima's wig! he exclaimed, I sure am a dumbellf' He had pressed a crease down the front of the trouser leg without first removing the one down the side. The trouser leg stood out like a cube. Well, good night, ejaeulated the now perspiring William, what d'ye know about that? Finally, after much pressing and perspiring on William's part, he had a very nicely pressed trouser leg. He started on the other one, all the time talking softly to himself. Dear Alice, your teeth are bright, Your eyes are white, sang the now jubilant William. He looked dreamily at the wallg he stood stillg the iron ceased its motiong he was thinking of uber. William Montgomery Philleolu shrieked his mother down the stairs, what on earth is burning? THE ILEX 45 For the love of Mike! gasped William, lifting the iron and disclosing a large hole with crisp brown edges, my trousers! Now, who ever heard of a pair of trousers that would burn up right under your nose? William, said his mother, you are as helpless as a kangaroo without its tail. What are you going to do for a pair of pants? I'll have to try and get a new pair. I can't wear these, said William, looking down at his B.V.D's. Simplcton, said his mother, disgustingly, of course not. I'lI have to tell your father to try and get a pair for you before the store closes. Luckily for William, it was Saturday night. His father took Wil!iam's coat and rushed to the tailor's. He procured a pair of trousers that were a reasonably good match and hurried home. William went upstairs and arrayed himself for the dance. He came down immaculate and handsome to behold, but with a somewhat crestfallen expression. I can press trousers about as well as a one legged man can do the highland fling, he said quickly, and seizing his hat, he beat a hasty retreat. As he closed the door, he heard his sister sing tantalizingly, Dear Alice, your teeth are bright, Your eyes are white, Your cheeks they curl so pretty, Your nose is like a big red rose, I saw once in the city. EVELYN L. KERN. He Said It With Flowers Toward the close of a luckless day Flowery Jim stood near the entrance of his little flower shop, which was almost hidden by the mass of ferns and flowers. To pass the last of the lazy hour away, Jim walked up and down the sidewalk in front of the shop, trying to draw the attention of the public. This, of course, became monotonous and tiresome in a short while, especially for a person like Jim. For this reason he decided it would be just as business-like and much more comfortable to sit in the chair in front of the shop. The chair must have been very comfortable, for within a few moments everything was silent, and Jim was off for a winter's snooze. His nap did not last long, for he was soon awakened at the unmistakable sound of a prospective customer entering the shop. To Jim's surprise, a handsome young man walked in. This gentleman had dark brown hair, a small mustache, blue eyes and wore the latest styles in summer wear. I want eighteen of the most perfect American Beauty roses you have, was his announcement. Flowery Jim's heart gave a sudden leap and soon was beating like a bass drum at the request of the young man. My, he was happy! Eighteen American Beauties, just think! Jim certainly was lucky that no revenue officer happened to be there, for he actually staggered toward the glass doors of the refrigerator. With a smile as big as you please, Jim brought out the roses and began to arrange them in a box. The young man, having taken a card from his pocket, wrote quickly across it several times. sealed it in a rosy-colored envelope and inscribed upon it: Miss Marjorie Sweet, Hollywood. He then intrusted Jim with the immediate delivery of the roses and message, left the greater part of his bank roll and departed. 46 THE ILEX Jim happily continued to place the roses in the box, when he remembered that he had nine extra roses left. Since business was almost over for the day, he thought he might as well send them to Miss Sweet, hoping in the future to secure the continued patronage of the young man. Johnnie, the delivery boy, left the shop with twenty-seven American Beauties instead of eighteen, and Jim went home happy as a lark. The next morning found Jim enjoying a favorite cigar and a page of the comic section. All of a sudden, without warning, the door flew open and in came jim's promising customer. Oaths and scowlings were all that came out of the handsome dude, holding the box of roses that was addressed to Miss Sweet. The florist, trying to smile, slowly began to rise leisurely from his position to welcome his troubled customer. I-le had not quite accomplished this when he heard some unprintable language, felt something descend upon his head, found himself sitting on the floor with his back braced against a flower pot, his head crowned with roses and framed by the remains of the broken box. Stars, colors and blackness were all that he saw at first. When he recovered enough to disentangle himself from the wreckage, he noticed the same envelope that the young man had sent with the roses. Half dead, half alive, he was still curious enough to open the letter. Taking out the card he read as follows: Here, dearest, is a rose for each year of your beautiful life. Birthday Greetings. Oh, I begin to see! was Jim's reply to the words he had just read. He turned it over and read the girl's message. It said, Oh, you horrid, miserable wretch. A rose for each year of my life. indeed! Do I look like an old maid? Take your roses and never come near me again! A smile and a black eye were all that Flowery Jim could show. Anyway, he said, as he picked up his dilapidated cigar and paper, he dicln't get his money back or roses either. But the next time I say it with flowers, I'll count them like the words of a telegramfg' FLORENCE LDNGEVAL. W hat,ll I D0 Well---now I set me down to write A poem if it takes all night. Although I don't know what to say, l'll keep on writing anyway. There are so many themes to touch--- Of flowers, birds and sky and such, Of meadows, rocks and giant treesg Of rippling brooks and tossing seas, Of fiery sunsets, burning sands, Of foreign peoples, far off lands, Of Sunkist oranges, grapes and figs, Alfalfa fields and cows and pigs--- I don't know where to start to write--- And therefore won't begin. Goodnight. JEAN LAURENCE, 29 QQ QQQU J HIGH SCHOOL ORCANI IZKFIO S 43 THE ILEX Student Body Notes The officers of the Student Body of the Woodland High School for the year l925-26 were: CARROLL UNDERWOOD ......,..,o.......,. President GWENDOLYN BLUM ........,,..,... Vice President BEsslE ADAMS ,,.,...... ........... S ecretary JACK DICKEY ........,.,.........,...,....,.,,, Treasurer Under the presidency of Carroll Underwood the Student Body has enjoyed a successful year. With administrative business unhindered, effective work has been accomplished. The two outstanding tasks of this year were the readjustment of the Welfare Committee, and the restoration of athletic relationship between Sacramento High School and Woodland High School. The last assembly before the Christmas holidays was held Friday, December l8. The program was opened by a selection from the orchestra, followed by a Christmas play given by the Dramatic English class. The parts were very well played and the singing was well done. As a closing number the orchestra rendered a second selection. An exceedingly interesting assembly was held January l9. The first number was a selection, North Wind, by the orchestra. Mr. Tindall explained about Thrift Week and for the best story under the title Thrift, awarded Miss Eunice True first prize and Walter Miller second prize. Thais Laurence and Louise Nordyke were given honorable mention. To Meredith Williams was given the honor of first prize as having the best poster on Thrift. Eleta Abshier, Vivienne Bailley and Jerome Parker were given honorable mention. The rest of the assembly hour was taken up by a very interesting talk by Mr. Charles Thomas of the United States Army, on Discipline in Life. Mr. Thomas is well known in Woodland, being a graduate from Woodland High School in IS99. ln honor of Lincoln's birthday, an assembly was held Friday, February l2. An interesting program, opened by a selection from the orchestra, was given by different memb-ers of the school. It consisted of the following: Captain, Oh, My Captain Evelyn Kerng Readings from John Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lincoln -Marguerita Crouxg Perfect Tribute -Ann Appersong an essay of The Chinese Thoughts on Lincoln -James Watson. Throughout the program the old Civil War songs were sung by the students, thus reviving community singing in our assemblies. Instead of celebrating Washington's birthday by having a holiday, an interesting assembly was held in the afternoon of the twenty-second of February. Ivan Sperbeck gave the oration of the day- Washington, Our National Hero, in which he so fittingly honored our first president. A one-act play, The Making of the Flag, and a minuet by sixteen girls were special features of the program and well represented Revolutionary times. An assembly was held Wednesday, March l0, in the auditorium. Mr. Du Bois explained, with the aid of a chart, the plan of the campaign for the sale of the tickets for the Gypsy Rover. Dr. Lawhead and Dr. Pulford both gave a short talk relating to the health of the body. A very interesting film was shown, How the Fires of the Body are Fed, and was carefully explained by Dr. Larson. All during this year, we, as a Student Body, have supported our many activities and at the same time we hope to maintain a high standard of scholarship. THE ILEX 42 W eyare Committee As a part of the student body government plan which was established in Woodland High School in l9I2 were a Student Affairs Committee and an Executive Committee. The purpose of the former was to act merely as an advisory board, composed of students. and that of the latter was for a form of self government in school affairs. In l9l5 the school grew to be so large that the members of the Student Affairs Committee felt that there was too much responsibility for them, so in the fall of the same year Mr. Hyman asked that the pupils not elect this committee but leave what responsibility they thought they should keep, to the Executive Committee, which was elected. Then in l9l9 the students wanted more responsibility and the new Welfare Committee, elected in response to their wishes, has been in operation from that date. Formerly the members of this committee were chosen by the previous year's com- mittee, but at the beginning of the school term of 1926 a more democratic plan for the choosing of this committee was introduced. According to the new plan, the members of the committee were to be the Senior president and two members elect, the Junior president and two members elect, the Sophomore president and one member elect, the Freshmen president and one member elect, the president of the G. A. A., the president of the B. A. A., the editor of the Ilex, the editor of the Orange Peal and the Student Body president. Due to some misunderstanding of the plan, nothing was done about the matter until during an assembly at the beginning of the spring semester, when the plan was again brought up and adopted by the Student Body. This year's members of the Welfare Committee under the new plan are: Seniors- President Maurice Packer, Clarence Moeller and Bernice Braden. Juniors-President Howard Beeman, Tom Griffith and Delight Wirth. Sophomores-President Tom Spencer and Richard Watson. Freshmen-President Warren Morris and Evelyn Kern. Ilex editor, Arleen Millsap. Orange Peal editor, Alice Luraschi. President G. A. A., Gwendolyn Blum. President B. A. A., Maurice Packer, and Student Body president, Carroll Underwood. Due to the discussion concerning the new plan before it was adopted, there have been but few meetings of this committee this year. Some of the things done by the committee are the setting of dates for the dances, the adoption of a standard letter for the basketball teams, the selection of the football men who were to receive letters and the awarding of the managers' and yell leaders' letters. As the school term is drawing to an end, we, the members of the Welfare Com- mittee, wish next year's committee great success in all of its undertakings. 50 THE ILEX The Orange CPeal This year, for the first time, a course in journalism was started, and to our class was given the privilege of publishing the Orange Peal. A subscription drive was conducted at the beginning of the first semester, seventy- five cents being charged for the eighteen issues to be published. Our effort this year has been to publish a paper containing all the news while it is news, as well as to back all the school activities. We have endeavored to present special features and cuts enough to give the paper an attractive appearance as well as to make it readable and amusing. Two special features were the very clever and original Boys' and Girls' Editions. Among the activities sponsored by the Orange Peal have been the obtaining of busses to transport rooters to football games and the conducting of a yell contest. The journalism class gave a play for the Washington program and also acted as a Publicity Committee for the Ilex Show. Our hope is that the Orange Peal may go on developing as it has this year, under the able supervision of Miss Catherine Dobie, and remain a paper of which any school might be proud. The Staff was as follows: Editor ....... ....,.. Alice Luraschi Manager ..,..,lecl..... ..... M ary Edgar Associate Editor ,,l........ ........ E unice True Circulation Manager ........ ..... E ldon Bell Girls' Athletics .......... .....,,. C ora Sharp Boys' Athletics ,,,,,.e ..... M ark Edgar Exchanges ......,.,... ........ Features ,....., Jokes .,......,..... School News ....... Faculty Adviser ..... Vivienne Bailey Jerome Parker Margaret Baird Elzorah Ehrke Catherine Dobie Reporters were: Katherine Gallup Elva Schliemann, Florence Machen and Rollo Plank. Press Club A new organization growing from the work for the Orange Peal was the Press Club. To obtain a Press Club pin, one is required to have two hundred and fifty lines of material published in the paper. This serves to stimulate the interest of students outside the class. THE ILEX 51 THE GRANGE PEAL Vnlltlnt IV WOUDLAND, UALIIJURNIA, OKATOIH-IR ti, 1925 ART DEPARTMENT RECEIVES ADDITIONS 111. 11.1111111111 11..11.1111..1.1 11 111111111 tilted with 11.1 1-1.11-11 1-un, 11..-1. 1. 11111 11111111111 ut' 11.115 1111 1111111.. 111....y ...11. 11. 11.. 111111.-. 1111- 1-y1.1. 111-.-. 111.11 1111- 1-1111.- 1111 1..1111g 111111 111 1111- 11.1-11-1.1 lime. Sillwll inure difiicull eau!! Ixlvc nrrnu-it fm' 1.-1111, 11111.11- 1.1 .x.1.111111., 111.1111-, 1-11.- :11.1-1-. 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Tlxn two l.-111.11111 1.1.1-1-.1111 11. 1.1111 111. 111.11111 1.1 ,11.1-1. 11.111 111-1-111-11 111.1111 11.111-111.1 111-111. l iBOYS. FUR BEUOND UONBEUUTIVE YEAR. OUTNVMBEE GIRLS I or w. H. s. 1111- 1111.11111-.- 1.1 1.1.1-1 1-1111111111 11.11 1-111.1 11-.11. 211 1.1.11 :11. ,111-11. l 1'1.11 1.-11. 1111- 1111111111-11 111.11 1... lvlw-zlaf-ll I11 2216 Imy-1 :1111l Slit girlav X1111 11111-1 still '.111111..1 11.- 11.11. 11.1-1.1 111-11. l Thr 111.111 11111111111111-1 11111 1111-.1111 1-11 hy 1111 1.1111111111 111' ua 1.111.111 111111-1- 11 .1111-. 1.1111 1-1-11 1111- 111111. 1.11-1.1.11-11 -lllttj, .11-11111 1111. y.-11. 11 .1 IQN,-L 'r111-1.- 11 Hu 111111111 tl1:1t Il' ll, S '-1 11t:1111l11r1l 11. 1.1-111g 111111.-11 11.111112 Numbel 21 WOLF PACK T0 G0 RICE HUSKING s11111111.1.-, N1111-11.1.1-1 1111- 11-11111, 111. --1,1-...11,1- 111.11 111.111- 11111.11 1.-111 .111-111111 111 1111- 1111- 111.-1. 111111111 111111- 111111111-1. 1. 11.1.1..111..1.. '1'111- 111111.11-. 111111.-111111111 11111 1.1-1-.1 11-1.1-111-11 11 11 1111-1111 111111.-1111.-1 r11. 1111- 111111111-1-11 1i1l1- 111111 11 111 1-111.1-.-11--l 111111 1.111 1.1.1-1 1.1111 1.1.1.- .1 .1-.11 .1-1.11. 111-1.1-. '1'11.-11- 11 1111 111.11111 11111 1.-11.11 11.1- 111r1w 1-1-1.11111 111' .111-1-1111111-.1 111111 11111111111 .111 1.111-1.111-11 1111- N...1.. 11.1.11 1.111111-11 111- 1.1.1-1 1111.1 1111- 11111.11 111 1.1.11 1111-1- 11.11. Bus for Students Going to Willows 'r11.11- 1. 11.111111 1.1 1.1 1. 1.1.11 11.111,- f11.- 1111.11-11,11-1 ...my 111.1-1. 11111111.1111 for 1r1111q1111-111111 1111111111 111 the Wi. 11..11..u'1.111111.1.11 1.1111111111 1111.111 11.1 111-1111. 1'11..111..1. 1111- 1-1111.111 111 11111 1-01111.11 P.-1.1 111111, 11.11.1111 1... 111-- 111g .11-111.-11 1.1 1111... 1111... 111.11 111 1.11 111 1111 111.111, If 111111y 11111-11111. w111 sigh, the ture for the ruuuil trip will ln' mtv 1l11lItt1 n111t 25 iwntu Mich. wr ...11.-1y 111.111 1.-11 --1.-.1 11111.111111 nlullt-nts who want to lvl' nur teutu w111,'11-11 who w11111 111 put 1111- --111111111 1.1111 v1'11111- 1.11 1.1.1, .1111 11-11 Wim wnulil give this lmlll num 111 1111.1 1 1-.111 1.111111 111111. Jerome Parker Gets Art Award at Fair 1'1'. 11. s. 111111.-1.1. w.-1. 1.11.1111 11. 111-1.1 111111 .11-1.1.1.1 1'1.111.-1, 11 s11111.1. 1.-1-11-1-1-11 a 1111.-11111 1111111111 ..w1.1.1 11-1111. the State Fnir for 1111 n'l Painting. 11.1 .11.1..1111g 11-1111 1. 1.11.11 11. M1111 11.1-y 1...1111y 11. 1.11. .11. 1 1-1.y 1111.11.11-. Jerciur' has deniuntrltml lin nhil 11y 1.1 111111111 111 work 1.11 1111- 111-11. Oruugu P1-nl, and for u1lv1-rt1ai111g 111.311-1-11. 1 1 111- 1, 1111111.11-11 111 1.-1-11-1-1.1.1 11.1- first 1.111.111 .11 11.1. 1.11.11 1-1-.-1 1.1.-1-.1 to .111y 1111-1111... 1.1 1111- w1.111111...11 111.11 s11111111 1.1111 111 111 11.- 11.11111-.111 11.11-11 11.. 1111.11.11 111.111, Principal Hyman Elected Member of C. I. F. Council .11 11 11.1-1-11111. 111' 1111- 11..-11.111-.11 1.1 1111- 51.1-1111111-1111.51.11 1111111111111 11111. 1,1-11.11. 1.1 1111-f c1111f111-11111 1.111-1111-1.1.1 11.111 P.-a1.11.111111, 111-111 111 11.1.-11.1.11-11... I11.-1 1411111111111 ...11...1..g, .1..1..1 111111-. 11'.1.11-11.1.1 nf 1111- 1-11.1-11.11.-1111. 11.1.11 14111111111 11111111-1 1'11....1. 11.1.11-11.1.1 111 11111- H1111-1111111 Hugh Hr11o11Ip ll. 41 111.1111-, v11.- 11111111.1111 1.1 1111- 1111111-1 11. 111.111 s.-1111.111 1.1111 u'1111111.1 11. 1111111.11 11111111.1111 .11 1111- w1.1111111111 1111.11 111-111.111, 1111. 1-1.111-11 11.1-11.11.-1 111 1111- 1.11.1111-1.1 1-1.1-1.1-11 1.f 1111- 1x-.1 1-111111111. 1111. 1-1.11111-11 1111. 1-...11.-.11 1.1 1111 1111- 111.111 .1-1.11111 1111.11-1.1-1 1111- 11.1- u1.1 11-1'11 111I 11 1':tl1f41r1l1tl --Illlll tw l1.111111 111' 1-'11-11111. 52 THE ILEX Margaret Beitzel Carl Becker Dorothy Bigelow Ruth Barker Eldon Bell Lester Caldwell Antoinette Cost Harold Call Beulah Clover Verle Duncan Ellen Didion Lucinda Ehrke Strode Ely Elzorah Ehrke Eleanor Fait Harrison Fait Earl Fisher Robert Gregg Tom Griffith Ruth Hughes Alfred Keehn Arleen Millsap Kenneth Morris Elnora Boone Muriel Cummings Frances Cummings Dorothe Eakle Mary Edgar Anne Epperson Florence Evans Ruth Glick Margaret Given Helen Gregg Charlotte Hadsall Claudia Hanson Cherrill Harter Inez Higgins Joyce Howard Marcella Howard Anna Honig Elizabeth Honig Elizabeth M. Honig Irma Jackson Bessie Adams Virginia Atterbury Band and Orchestra Billy Blevins Robert Kessell J. D. Musgrove Sadie Pearson Bedford Boutwell Gordon Piper John Anderson Manlove Weir Evert Peterson Henry Wulff Leonard Clover Walter Miller Wayne McReynolds Dorothy Patton Emmett Pugh Paul Reiff Helen Schaffer Walter Summ Wilfred Schlieman Bernice Schmeiser Garnet Schnitter Roy Thomas Clarence Vaughn Qlee Club Margaret Baird George Anderson Anthony Barba George Craig Sidney Epperson Fred Franke Chester Hiddleson Marion McGrath Albert Olson William Rehm Ralph Savage Claire Craig Lucille Jenks Betty Kinney Evelyn Kern Elinor Krotser Edna Landis Jean Laurence F lorice Linnell Elinore Lawson Eloise Norton Ernestine Norton Vernon Walker Thelma Sachs Meredith Williams Ruben Spannaus Asher Havenhill Helen Schaeffer Carl Hansen John Keehn Mildred Millsap Francis Millsap Helen Marders Wayne Diggs Edwin Myers Glenn Morris Elbert Rumsey Fred Franke Melvin Wilkinson Orville Hess Melvin Parrish Glenwood Bockman Howard Hill Percy Wilkendorf Virginia Nordyke Olga Olson Lucille Peterson Mary Porter Edna Richardson Elva Schliemann Beulah Clover Mildred Millsap Sadie Pearson Alice Bell Betty Bransford Frank Silver Kent Shuman Tom Spencer Max Storz Carroll Underwood Kincheloe Wirth James Watson Claude Powell Meredith Williams Joe Barba 54 THE ILEX Hi-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, is the motto and the aim of the Woodland High School Hi-Y and of every Hi-Y throughout the world. The Hi-Y aids both school and community, student and teacher by making it the business of the club to engage in and to boost every endeavor. This organization makes it possible for the Freshmen who enter High School to become associate members and thus to get the benefit of associating with the very best of the upper classmen of the school. In this way they gain the confidence, guidance and advice of boys who have already had the experience of entering high school. Every Monday evening the ladies of the various churches of Woodland prepare a delicious banquet which is held at the Community Club house. Interesting discussions are held at the meetings and local speakers attend and appear on the programs. The first semester's program, 1926, read as follows: Sept. 7- - - - - Kick Off, L. J. Shuman Sept. 14- - - - Meaning of Hi-Y, Floyd Kortright, l Otto Nieman Sept. 21- - - - Playing the Came, K. Cossmann Oct. 12- - - - Keeping Fit, Dr. Fred Fairchild Oct. 19- - - - How lo Make the Grade, Wm. lVl. Hyman Nov. 2- - - - Why 1'm a Banker, D. McConnell Nov. 9- - - - l'-fffvrls for Peace, A. G. Bailey Nov. 23- - - - Our Pilgrim Fathers, Mrs. Lydia Lawhead Dec. 7- - - Our Team, Fred Shaffer Dec. 14- - - - lt's a Message to Us, Rev. Cr. G. Berger jan. 11- - - - Should We Make Them, Rev. B. Wilson The Hi-Y encourages the development of a well-rounded and well-balanced life by standing behind health movements, thrift programs, church and Sunday School attendance, father and-son, and mother and daughter meetings and many other enter- prises for the good of the community in general. It trains the young men for good citizenship in later life by aiding them through the formative years of school training. The American Hi-Y enrolls about fourteen per cent of the male population of the high school while the Hi-Y of Woodland engages about twenty per cent of the young men. The good record which was made we hope will be continued. The officers for 1925-1926 are as follows: President ............ ....... K ENT SHUMAN Vice President ......, ....... M AURICE PACKER Seeretary .......... ....... J OHN CooNs Treasurer ,,....,,,.....,.....,..... HARLEY KRAMER Summing up the endeavors of the Hi-Y we may say that This club seeks to enlist the boys of the three upper classes in a campaign for good scholarship, for physical efficiency, for moral worth and for lives of unselfish service. THE ILEX 55 Camp' Fire Girls There are two Camp Fire Girl groups in High School. The older one, Yolo Wohelo, has twelve members and as its guardian, Miss Lela Ewert. Miss Verrel Weber is the guardian of the younger and smaller group of nine members. The two groups are very co-operative and usually perform their tasks and spend their pleasures together as a unit. Last summer fourteen girls of the two groups spent two weeks, from July fourth to July eighteenth, at Camp Nawata, situated on the Lake Tahoe road, thirty-one miles above Placerville. The program had as its basis Camp Fire activities and included swimming, hiking, nature lore, beadwork, outdoor cooking. camp craft, telling stories, basketry, rustic work, dramatics and music. A reunion of those who attended camp session at Camp Nawata was held Septem- ber nineteenth and twentieth at the Kiwanis Club house on the American river. Members were there from both Woodland and Sacramento. Much time was spent in swimming and recounting camp experiences about a fire on the beach in the evenings. During the current school year two candy sales were held. A neat sum was realized from both, which was used to help defray some of the expenses for the Christ- mas party which the two groups gave December nineteenth to brighten the hearts of about fifty of the poor children of this community. A percentage profit was also realized for this same purpose from the moving picture, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' which was sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls for two nights at the National Theater. The great success of the party was also largely due to the Lions Club, which secured the Christmas tree and bought a sweater for every child present. On March sixteenth the two groups were hostesses to the Hi-Y Club members of this city at a dinner. The program was very interestingly arranged and proved very enjoyable. Several musical numbers were rendered and two impersonations were given by Miss Henrietta Toothaker. Mrs. A. F.. May, the Camp Fire secretary of Sacra- mento, was the speaker of the evening. At the time the Ilex goes to press the Hi-Y boys and the Camp Fire Girls are planning a joint picnic sometime in May. A jolly time is anticipated by all. Several members of the two groups are assistant guardians to grammar school Camp Fire Girls organizations in order that the spirit of the Camp Fire will better their lives and help to prolong this organization in the high school. 56 THE ILEX 014g Club The Ag Club, under the leadership of lVlr. Du Bois, has a total membership of about sixty students. This year's officers are: President ............ ...... K 'NCHELOE WIRTH Secretary ............... ..... . HUGH Oizmcic Sergeant-at-Arms .v.... .,.... T HOMAS SMITH Business Manager ....,,,,..,.. HERBERT S'roRz The Aggies have played basketball with Lodi, Napa and Davis and altogether have had a very successful season. At all the meetings of the club we have had very enjoyable programs. Many of the topics discussed at such meetings were illustrated by slides and discussions were given by some of the members on topics of interest to the club. The talks of David Denhardt about Archery, of William Siler about the Silver Fox lndustry, of Joe Wyrsch about the Packing Industry and of Lionel Grady about the Capturing of Wild Animals for Domestic Purposes were the most interesting of those given by our members. This year of the club has been marked by many outstanding activities performed either by the club as a whole or its members individually. A fine record was made by Football Captain Charles Leathers when he grafted trees in the River Garden Farms' Orchards, making one hundred and ten grafts of which one hundred and five grew. The class made a record by dehorning forty head of cattle in two periods and since then over two hundred head have been dehorned on the individuals' responsibility. Also in two and one-half hours our class branded one hundred and ten cattle. Nearly a thousand feet of reel were taken of the Aggies at work. This film, relating to agricultural work, is to be shown all over the United States and Woodland High School feels very proud that our school was selected as the one in which the picture was filmed. During the taking of the picture a record was made by William Siler who, without help, rang a four-year-old bull in fifty seconds. Some of the other projects photographed were: The handling and treating of bees, the grafting of trees. the pruning of a three-acre orchard and the branding of cattle. This is the only place except in Montana where high school students have branded cattle. The class room work of the boys enrolled in the agricultural department has three distinct classes. The first is the Freshmen work. These boys study bee culture, plant growth, orchard work, soil and poultry. The second class is the Sophomores, who study animal husbandry, and third and last group is the Juniors, who study horticulture and landscape gardening. Since last year's Ilex was published the Ag class has won twenty ribbons, three silver cup, three gold medals, three silver medals and three bronze medals, all of which represent the honors of the agriculture class of Woodland High School. 58 THE ILEX Boys' c-Athletic offssociation Officers: President ,... .,......,A,. M AURICE PACKER Secretary ..,.....,, .. .,A.,...V, J AMES WATSON The B. A. A. has been very inactive this year, due to the fact that no one has taken much interest in the organization. The first meeting of the year was held during football season. This was to change the rule of electing managers through the B. A. A. A motion was made and carried that Mr. Cossmann be given the power to choose the managers of the different teams. At the last meeting, lVlr. Hyman explained why he and lVlr. Cossmann had not bought the athletic goods through the B. A. A., and then a motion was made that Mr. Cossmann and lVlr. Hyman be given full power to buy athletic goods and have full charge of the expenditure of money. Girls' Athletic Association The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to further interest in inter-class athletics and gymnastics in co-operation with the physical education department of the high school. The officers are: GWENDOLYN BLUM ....., ...,,....,,..,... P resident DORA CLOVER .....,,......., .....,.. V ice President CHERRILL HARTER ........ ...,.....,.,. T reasurer DOROTHY PYLE ..,.......,.........,,......,. Secretary Plans have been made for inter-class basketball, baseball, track and tennis, in their respective seasons. The interest shown thus far by the girls in athletics is to be carried through the entire school year. The G. A. A. sells milk during the noon hour to the students, profits from which go into the treasury. Each girl who sells milk is given ten points. The point system was standardized last year. The requirements are: 100 points for membership, 800 circle W, l,000 for block W, 1,500 script W. The girls who earn enough points to win letters are presented with them at the annual Girls' Jinx. The Girls' Jinx is given for all the girls of the school, regardless of whether or not they belong to the G. A. A. THE ILEX 59 ff ,-Uv FOOTBALL FEED The football season for the boys of Woodland High School was successfully closed Friday evening, December 4, with a feed given by the Senior girls. Because of no other convenient place, the table was set in the hallway just outside the cooking room. It was artistically and prettily decorated in orange and white. The meal, which was prepared by the girls of the school, consisted of roast turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, candy and nuts. Surely such a dinner is fit for a king, although he probably would not relish it as much as did the boys of the team. Short talks were made during the evening by Coach Cossmann and several mem- bers of the team. 46 A4 3- 56 HOCKEY FEED A similar function was held to cap the climax of the girls' hockey season. All the teams assembled for a feed and a good time. Decorations in accordance with the occasion, were colorful and very attractive. Numerals were awarded to several of the girls and after dinner speeches commended the good sportsmanship and faithful practice which contributed so much to the successful season of l925 hockey. JF PF A4 96 THE CHRISTMAS PARTY Friday evening, December ll, the doors of the boys' gymnasium were opened to all the high school students, their parents and sisters and brothers. The gym was gayly decorated and in the middle of the floor stood a beautiful Christmas tree, glowing with its colorful lights and dazzling tinsel. About nine-thirty, Santa Claus appeared and distributed presents to everyone. The unique refreshments and entertainment drew praiserfrom all present. Dancing was the main feature of the evening with music supplied by Fritz Jensen's Classy Five. No wall flowers were in evidence at the Christmas party. The favor and tag dances did away with that and both were amusing and enjoyable. The party, sponsored by the whole school, was one of the greatest successes of the social events. 1 60 THE ILEX SENIOR PARTY The Senior Masque was held Friday, March 5. Only those in costume with their identity concealed were permitted to dance until I0 o'clock, when everyone un- maslced and the grand march was held. The prizes for the most clever, original costumes were awarded to Alice Stivers and Chester I-liddleson, who impersonated a negro couple. Entertainment at intervals was thoroughly enjoyed. Mary Edgar gave an amus- ing monologue, Mr. Mitchell sang a number of songs and Margaret Baird gave a musical reading entitled Why Don't You Ask Me? The motif of spring was carried out in the decorations which were original and beautiful. The walls were banked with spring blossoms and in the center of the room was the great attraction, a large chandelier hung from the ceiling. Dancing lasted until midnight with everyone enjoying himself to the last minute. as vs as as JUNIOR PARTY A most entertaining and unique party was given the members of the Junior class on Friday evening, March l2. At 8 o'clock the guests assembled in our beautiful new auditorium where the Ballad of Mary jane was played in pantomime. Much amusement was occasioned by the pathetic appeal of Mary Jane fDelight Wirthl, the superior air of Lord Mortimer fl-larry Dixonj, the frightful monster fI'loward Beemanl, and the childish antics of the infant minds. Following the play, dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium, beautifully decorated with acacia and greenery, and the merry dancers tripped the light fantastic until midnight. se sv ee er SOPI-IOIVIORE. FROLIC The Sophomore Frolic, a most unique children's party, was held April 16 in the boys' gymnasium. The gym was decorated to resemble a nursery and all those who attended were dressed as children under twelve years of age. Seniors forgot their usual dignity and romped as in the days long gone by, while Juniors reverted to childhood days and played with dolls and balls. The under classmen, especially the Freshmen, found it little effort to be children again and rolliclced and played to their hearts' content. A big crowd attended, as the efforts of the committees and originality of the dance deserved, and everyone voted it one of the most successful parties of the year. 96 9: 9: 9: COMMENCEMENT DANCE The Commencement Dance, given by the three under classes in honor of the graduating Seniors, will be held June 14. It is the rules of the school that this is the only dance at which outside escorts will be allowed. The alumni will have a chance to renew old friendships and plans are being made to make this party the best of any given this year and a fitting send-off for the Seniors. 1: ee sv ef PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAY Physical Education Day and the l..ettermen's Dance was held on May I4. Physical Education Day proved to be such a success last year that it is to be an annual event hereafter. At the Lettermen's Dance in the evening the cups for the individual boy and girl point winners, the class point winner and the posture banner will be awarded. as as as Sr- PICNICS Individual class picnics will again be resumed this year, starting off with the Freshmen on May 21 9 Sophomore, May 28, Junior, June 43 Senior, June ll. Swim- ming and plenty of good things to eat will combine to produce a most enjoyable and good time. SENIOR 62 THE ILEX 6, .let-I 'I F 7 ng I lr R I l ffl! I 5 55-tg. -46 9' mf 7 we QQQ Qi, ,914 , ' V 2 3 5 ,V a if' 2- I ref - fs fp' ,f 1 ssh -, f' ff is if tn. I T 1 'Ng W I - 1' fl Q S5525 3 Ralf A 'D 1 'fs Y ' Q K 'I' Q Lv r gk Q : ff cf- l hlllmlk V Dramatics A class in Dramatic English has been conducted by Miss Miriam Coleman in which the students were given a better understanding of the modern drama. Here they received practical training in voice work, pantomime, make-up, stage craft, history of the drama, stage setting and costume designing. The students were allowed to direct their own plays and thus became acquainted with the task of the director. The course has been found very beneficial to the students by developing their powers of under- standing and interpreting the English language, and it is very probable that in the future the number of pupils enrolled in Dramatic English will be greatly increased. Along with their other work the class has been working on several one-act plays. At Christmas time, due to the delay in the arrival of the curtain, the class was hampered considerably in their first production, but as all obstacles may be overcome, they suc- ceeded in putting on The Troubadour's Dream quite successfully. It was a Christmas pageant, picturing the birth of the Christ-Child. This past semester the class has put on several plays at the regular weekly assemblies, among which were: Two Crooks and a Lady, The Welsh Honeymoon and Harlequinad. The ability of the class which has been developed along the lines of dramatic int-erpretation and stage setting was quite evident even in these small productions. It must be remembered as well as regretted that the class has worked under difficulties due to the lack of proper stage setting, until the latter part of the school year, but we can say that the class has accomplished a great deal and it is very probable that the coming class will be able to produce a great deal more to show their ability and toil. 55 45 96 -Y- The Gypsy Rover Three cheers for Gypsy Rob, shouted Sinfo, and the operetta was in full swing. Event followed event in rapid succession. Lilting melodies, harmonious duets, dazzling dancers and ringing choruses all went to make The Gypsy Rover, the annual Hex show of the Woodland High School, a heretofore unequaled success. Never before had there been a production attempted on such a large scale. The total cast consisted of about ninety-five students, excluding all members of the orchestra. Charlotte Hadsall as Constance, and Kent Shuman as Gypsy Rob, showed marked ability in their leading roles and delighted the audience with their interpretations, and no less appreciation and commendation goes to Floyd Taylor for his splendid work as the English fop, Lord Craven. Mark Edgar and Wayne lVlcReynolds distinguished themselves as the merry robbers, ho, ho, ho, and ably added the necessary touch of fzhwm. .5 , . , 1 i T 94 THE ILEX comedy to the operetta and no one who saw the production will fail to remember the excellent Sir George, interpreted by Carroll Underwood. Elinor Krotser as Meg, and Evelyn Kern as her daughter, Zara, made the picture completeg nor must we forget Mary Edgar's Nina and Jerome Parker's Captain Jerome. They all deserve our most ardent congratulations. This was the first time since we lost our building by fire in '22 that the school had been able to attempt anything along this line. It is the opinion of many people that The Gypsy Rover far surpassed anything put on in the past, thus making us feel that our first appearance in our beautiful new auditorium was a worthy dedication. It must be said in respect to all concerned, that the entire cast worked faithfully and sometimes strenuously to put the operetta over big and with the kind help and guidance of their able instructors, they succeeded almost beyond expectations. For two nights the auditorium was completely filled, netting a profit of over a thousand dollars. Of no less importance than those taking actual part in the cast were the members of the orchestra. The play would have been far inferior had it not been for the faithful group below the foot-lights who, under the direction of Mr. McReynolds, did a great deal to make what some people say to be the best amateur production they have ever seen. Each year finds the Woodland High School striding ahead in dramatics as well as other subjects. The students in the future are going to be exceptionally fortunate in being able to secure such advantages. We find ourselves endowed with a most convenient small theater with a seating capacity of about two hundred and fifty. This furnishes an excellent place for practice and classroom work. We also have a large, new auditorium with a seating capacity of about twelve hundred people. A large, spacious stage that is equipped with all modern conveniences, including a beautiful curtain and fixtures as well as good lighting effects, is a pride of the school. W ashingtorfs Birthday On Washington's birthday the journalism class, under the direction of Miss Catherine Dobie, put on a very appropriate skit. A short sketch entitled The Making of the First Flag was presented, portraying the visit of George Washington and his friends to Betsy Ross and the choosing of the first American flag. Those taking part were: Mary Edgar, Margaret Baird, Eunice True, Chester Hiddleson, Mark Edgar, Jerome Parker and Rollo Plank. Another feature of the program was a group of twelve girls, under the direction of Miss Weber, dancing the old-fashioned minuet to the soft strains of Beethoven's Minuet in G as played by the orchestra. Dressed in costume, even to the buckles on the shoes and the powder in the hair, the girls added a very pleasing feature to our countryman's birthday. as as 95 as Shakespearian Week The last week in February was given over entirely to the study of Shakespeare in the Senior English class. To make the week more enjoyable one of Shakspeare's plays was studied each day and scenes from each were acted by a group of students. The following plays were worked out: Macbeth, The Taming of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, As You Like lt and Hamlet. The students had the direction, costuming. selection of parts and rehearsing entirely in their own hands and were given no outside assistance. The meetings were held in the Dramatic Room and the public was invited.. The students found this a most interesting way to study Shakespeare and were only sorry that they could not make Shakespearian Week last longer. I THE ILEX Li e -I.. l ifc to some is only joy,--- A simple thing---a common toy g--- To others, Life is only springg A time when from their cares they fling. -2- For others, Life still means one thingy The hoardecl coins and all they bring. Some think that Life is just a bubble, To capture fun is their only trouble. -3- But what is Life for men like this? l-low much of joy they really miss. Life to me means many a thing,--- It is to me---a fiddle string--- -4- A tender, delicate cord of fate, Vibrant with passion---or love---or hateg A string which often is drawn too taunt By wearisome cares the day has wrought. -5- And like the string, the heart bears strain,--- Till it snaps---unable to suffer more pain. We may buy for the fiddle a string that is new--- But nothing replaces that heart of you. -6- Yet we all wonder through this strife--- What is this mystery---this thing called life? But we never know until too late How precious Life is---or just how great. JEAN LAURENCE, 29 'A-fi-'SQ -lm' .7-A 4-' In v 15751. lic Wh ' V if ' iflii 61212 f K+ -' mgmmxmg .h ' Fl f!'2 ' ' 'k 'I v7lAw,'f, ' JA' e :sk VA I' 2312.2 ' ,-.' ygfiuxn V -Q-112 jiri.- X Wi 5 iQ f1'5z'!?g fig,-' .ww - U . A Jil-N I-1 lQ.?!Y ' 4-I N :PY V P, x , I 1333 Tung ,1 ffislrtii diff. 'M ' I s fi :ffiiw , fe-mg' W 52,1 l ' rv- , '4'1 1 1,4-'f L 3:' 191 .a -iq-N .. 'W Fifi., 'E X 141 To, ,W l ll? .lf -' ' ' ' il- vi f-ner? M' 1- A J: 2ffif gfp.'h-l.,4xi'n'M! 2.4'k'4u,- , ' X . ,,, . wand, 'MY -v., . '-I ' ,sn N62--'av 4 ?f1lv' My 2:6 W- X gif kgkywfz 11.5.45 1111 fmi,'k'k'fV Raw-ff4?' mqfik fi , M f .fb ' 7, lvl',Z,1,ui' ' 41' -'i?' f X .wH?f4iif5w f f frf' X Mfiwgff3'2'v, W. v 1 ' -C-:fi?Mi3't ff J if ,,F54Qgg9?i?J49'g5 P . - I ,f . xg ,rw MQW. f ,41f f:mQ,1y, M 4 , . M .sj3i+u5:531nQv'W ,, .mf -0- w--M r w1m,g,4 wY1Mfu-+ 'i-. '1' tw, .i5s5j:Tfff9'11'? WW' fwfifzsm murffaaffw- mg l Q f ' 'I ' fl 5'UiI52?EpfifZ3'Y k' 1 '-D ,jj H42 , 'S'm'f41f2f:eafW l e1 r'-v:Avf.1'a'f5h f ghmej lafffffp W Jewseiaazil My-gh 1,-:A-f 5 1,:5,,:?wgQ2!1f31rit?a. 'w'4:m'ffInf1Mv M49551?Q2 :1r13:?a.vzm:p- l H+' THLE TIC LL .. Pl . ,L if ff! . '15 -3. .1- x-'r .W yy ' 551 V. 2,1 4 .,,. ' P6 1?- FS 2 1A . 'Q-. , JF. , A!-Qr wi 2-1 fb 'Q fx ti . fir 124 3' 2 I. . if 'Sli .,,5.. ,QQ : 3195, . ,,,,,, ,F 'wir' 'Ay T' .LQ if 737332-, 1 Ww e V. ,Y , Q 'x ' Fw 'fi THE ILEX 69 Football Although failing to gain the C. I. F. Championship this year, the Woodland High hadla successful season with undeniably one of the strongest teams in this section. Coach Cossmann's knowledge of the game and his driving power, combined with the willingness to work displayed by all the men, succeeded in placing the Orange and White team second in the Central Section of the C. l. F. The chances are W. H. S. would have been second to none if the breaks, as they say, had not been against us. il 'F 95 '35 NAPA 0---WOODLAN D 0 The season opened with a game with Napa High on September 28. For the first game of the season the boys showed a wonderful spirit. They fought from the first whistle till the last like a pack of wild wolves. Napa was in our territory many times, but the strong W. H. S. line held on each occasion. PI- FI- 96 -F WILLOWS 0---WOODLAND 0 A game with Willows High had been arranged for October IO. The boys left with the spirit to win, but we had to be satisfied with another scoreless tie. The same brand of football was shown as in the Napa game. 3- if 3 'F COLLEGE CITY 0---WOODLAND 6 October I7, Woodland played College City at College City. We outplayed the northern men all through the game. Cy Newton showed a good brand of ball in the game. He made several long runs for good gains. Coach Cossmann was trying to find a team to start the C. l. F., so everyone got a chance to show his stuff in this game. vs -is vs as MODESTO 0---WOODLAND I5 October 24, Woodland opened the C. l. F. with the strong Modesto team. Both teams played hard, clean ball and Modesto took the small end of the score. The Modesto boys tried many passes and in the last quarter Captain Hulbert intercepted a long pass and tool: the ball down the field for a gain of sixty yards. Then, on the next play, Underwood packed the ball over for the final score. 8 JF '15 3 LODI I2---WOODLAND 6 On October 3l, the Wolf Pack traveled to Lodi to play the Flames. This was one of the hardest fought battles ever staged in Lodi. The first quarter Lodi scored a touchdown. It seemed that W. H. S. could not stop Lane or Pitto, the two halfs from Lodi. The next quarter, Woodland scored on straight football, and in the third quarter Lodi scored the final touchdown. 70 THE ILEX STOCKTON 0---WOODLAND I 8 November 7, was Stockton's turn to journey to Woodland to win from the W. H. S. boys, but we showed them a few things about football that they didn't seem to know. In the first five minutes of play. Cy Newton ran the ball back from the middle of the field for a touchdown. The game was hard fought on both sides. 95 9F 95 95 TURLOCK 9---WOODLAND 8 Woodland played Turlock November 14, at Turlock. The game was very ragged on both sides. Many long runs were made throughout the game by both sides. It seemed as if the Woodland boys had their first off day of the year, losing to Turlock by a small score. A5 91- 96 95 SACRAMENTO 0---WOODLAND 0 The last game and the game Woodland always tries to win was that with Sacra- mento. The game was played on the local gridiron before the largest crowd of the season. It was very interesting for both schools. Woodland was in Sacramento territory throughout the game, but was unable to score when the ball was in scoring distance. Both teams played hard football from beginning to end. Neither team scored a touchdown, making it a tie game. 95 -R4 95 95 Football Hero Jerome Parker's artistic ability, Harley Kramer's smile, Kenneth Morris' popularity And Ivan Sperbeck's style: James Watson's personality That's saying a great dealg Underwood's determined way, And Wayne lVlac's appealg Johnny Kergle's recklessness As he drives his one hoss Shay, Dimples like Santoni has When he's feeling very gay: A winning voice like Shuman's, He rivals the meadow larksg Walter lVliller's mentality, That permanent wave of lVlark'sg A boy as perfect as all this We'd really like to meet. If such a one there really were Now wouldn't he be sweet? Aucs STIVERS, '26 I i 5- Q I 4 4 ,,, 1 M V1 F 4 fu 72 THE ILEX Basketball CLASS A TEAM STOCKTON 38---WOODLAND 20 The boys got off to a bad start due to a change in the coaching system. They played well at times during the game, but Stockton's team-work was too much for them. Shuman played one of his best games, making I2 of Woodland's 20 points. as be as vt- LODI 41---WOODLAND 22 Woodland played a better game than the one played the previous week, but they did not get going in time to have a chance to win. af- as as as LODI 28---WOOD'LAND 23 The team came out of its slump this game. They had caught on to the new coaching system and the results were wonderful in comparison to the two previous games. No one knew who would win until the final whistle was blown. vs as vs vs GALT 9---WOCDLAND I7 Woodland easily won this game. Although Galt played hard. Woodland's team- work was too much for them. Our team deserved to win, for they had worked hard for this victory. as as vs as A sTocKToN I3---WOODLAND 8 This time Stockton did not have such an easy time of it, and they were lucky to win. Woodland fought hard and the score was close during the entire contest. as as 96 -is SACRAMENTO 22---WOODLAND I7 This was a very good game. Sacramento thought that this would be an easy game, but it proved to be the opposite. Our boys fought hard, but Sacramento got all of the breaks or the score might have been reversed. as as as vs C-ALT 27---WOODLTAND l5 The boys were off form, and Galt played her best game of the season, resulting in a victory for them. Woodland tried hard. but could not make much headway. 96 vs 25 as SACRAMENTO I2---WOODLAND 32 How sweet revenge. Woodland turned the tables on Sacramento and swamped them. Our boys went into the game second choice, but as soon as the first quarter had been played. one could easily see who would be the victors. The boys all played a wonderful game. CLASS B TEAM SACRAMENTO I 8---WOODL AND 4 The B team had a wonderful team to play against, but could not win. Every- one played a good game. vs as vs as ESPARTO 13---WOODLAND 20 Woodland triumphed for the second time. They had to play very hard to win thi: game as Esparto wanted to avenge her previous defeat. -is as vs as SACRAMENTO 26---WOODLAND I 4 Our boys played a good game, but the Sacramento team was the stronger as the final score showed. r I T 5 A 74 THE ILEX CLASS C TEAM SACRAMENTO I8---WOODLAND 7 Our team should have won this game. We started off with a bang but got stage fright. Sacramento took advantage of their chance and won. ii 45 3 X ESPARTO 27---WOODLAND I7 The boys seemed to have lost their courage in this game as in the Sacramento game, thus letting Esparto win by a large margin. 46 55 3 -Y- ESPARTO 8---WOODLAND I8 The team redeemed themselves in this game and won rather easily. as as vs as SACRAMENTO I 9---WOODAND 9 Woodland started the first half right by taking the lead. In the second half we went to pieces and Sacramento won the game. , , i1- Track The track team has been training very hard the past few weeks and Coach Leo Cossmann expects a very good season. There are many of the boys out for track who have done very well in the past and are expected to do better this year. The first meet will be with Sacramento, and Coach Leo Cossmann believes that the team will win by a large score. Last year Woodland won from Sacramento without much trouble. The big meet of the season will be at Davis, between the various high schools of Northern California. We expect to take many places in this meet, and enter in the state meet the following Saturday. This year the Woodland High School should have one of the fastest relay teams in the state. The same boys have been on the relay team the last two seasons. They have all run the two-twenty on an average of twenty-three seconds. These boys will be a hard combination for any team to beat. V ga THE 1LEx Baseball Baseball prospects this year seem fairly promising, although the material is of unknown quality due to the fact that Woodland High had no team last year. Wood- land plays its first game April 16, with Dixon, having entered the league composed of Dixon, Esparto, Winters and Woodland. The boys are training hard and are deter- mined to land Woodland near the top in the race for the C. I. F. championship this year. The llex staff regrets that weather conditions prevented the taking of the base- ball picture this year. The league schedule, however, is as follows: April I6---Woodland at Dixon, Esparto at Winters. April 30---Winters at Woodlandg Dixon at Esparto. May 7---Esparto at Woodlandg Winters at Dixon. May I4---Woodland at Wintersg Esparto at Dixon. May 28---Woodland at Espartog Dixon at Winters. .iL.. l Advice to Athletes When all the world is dark and drear And everything goes wrong, A little ray of sunshine Will always help along. But suppose a heavy bank of clouds Should hide old Sol away, What then will help to cheer us? Please tell me that, I pray. Just turn the dark clouds inside out, Search for the lining, gay, And just as sure as you're alive, The world's no longer gray. HELEN MARDERS, '26 -1 P U Nl 31 D1 Carroll Underwood D H C arre apps N Cyrus Newton E Maurice Packer Edg ggs X L Howard Beeman Kenneth Morrls I l J k ac Wayne Diggs E I S hl ar c H un - 9 Kem shuman Ch t H'ddl I csc' ' FOCTBAL , ASKETBALI14 Jack Dickey TR CK A D 4 Elmo Plank Edward Ness N J W a a Bryant Pearson L W Octa 'us Santoni Jh C 0 n oo Mark Edgar Jerome Parker Ed I H lb wm ert Ivan Sperbeck HS 78 THE ILEX H ockey--1925 The hockey season for 1925 was very successful. All classes but the Freshmen were represented by teams. Practices were held four times a week, under the super- vision of Miss Weber, and the girls showed excellent sportsmanship throughout the entire season. The Freshmen had but four girls out and those who did come out deserve special commendation for their persistency. The first game played was between the Sophomores and the Seniors. The Seniors were victorious by a score of four to one. The next game was played between the Sophomores and the Juniors. The Sophs defeated the juniors by a score of four to one. The last game was played between the Seniors and the Juniors. The Seniors won by a score of seven to nothing, thus winning the hockey championship for this year. At the close of the season a banquet was held in the domestic science rooms at which time the hockey numerals were presented to the girls who had worked so hard to earn them. Thus ended the hockey season of '25. 69 84 95 95 CBasketball Basketball season, although not yet complete, is considered very successful. All classes have a large turn-out and seem to be evenly matched. The prospects for interest- ing and exciting inter-class games are very promising. Only the future will reveal the results of the games. 55 95 95 3 Tennis With the spring weather comes a desire to play tennis, and in a few weeks tennis practice will begin. An elimination tournament will be held this year. Tennis, although a minor sport, always receives a great deal of attention from the would-be Helen Wills's of our school. The prospects for the tennis season are very promising. Y-. ., SSW' I 'Q 'S' THE ILEX Baseball Baseball has not been played for the last two years in our school. This year. however It will play an important part in the sport calendar. The present Seniors won the baseball championship when they were Freshmen, so they are looking forward to this season with enthusiasm. Folly Ball From morn till night ln miclclies white, ln winter, spring and fall, Between their meals, In happy squeals, The girls play folly ball. A tiny net, Like spiders get, To catch unwary fleas--- A nursery ball--- Yes, these are all The girlies' properties. With Grecian grace The ball they chase, And bat it in the air--- With happy calls They clance. It falls To earth they know not where. From morn till night ln midclies white, ln winter, spring and fall, Between their meals, ln happy squeals, The girls play folly ball. MAURICE PACKER, '26 82 THE ILEX Cfqlumni 1896-MRS. AUGUST KERGEL nee HARRIET HOPPIN-The first graduate of the 1897 1897-FRED DICK-When he graduated from High School he began 1897-MRs. D. W. STADMULLER nee ROWENA IVIERRITT-4Entered 1898- 1 898 1898 1898 1898 Woodland High School. She went to U. C. and graduated in 1901. She then taught in the Esparto Hi for two years. Married in 1904. She has two children: Katherine, W. H. S. 24 , and John, W. H. S. 26 . She now lives in Beamer Park, Woodland. --MRS. EDWARD BANDY nee ELEANOR WELGES-She is living on a ranch in east Yolo County. farming, and now has a farm north of Woodland. High School the first year it was established. Went to Standford University in 1901 and after graduation spent six months in Europe with her brother. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was married in 1905 and now has two children: Rowena, W. H. S. 26 , and one in grammar school. MRS. MAGGIE TISDEL BABGOCK nee MAGGIE MASTERS-WhCn she gradu- ated from High School she married Mr. Claude A. Tisdel in 1900. She had three children: Nelson, who went to W. H. S. three years and was the star football player, Una and Perez. Mr. Tisdel died in 1919. In 1926 Mrs. Tisdel married Mr. C. E. Babcock and now they make their home at Dillons Beach, California. -FRANK E.. ELY-Graduated from High and entered U. C. in 1898, where he remained for three years. He was a member of S. A. E.. and T. N. E.. fraternities. He was manager of the W. H. S. football team in 1898. After leaving U. C. he started farming. He was married in 1904 and has three boys: Isaac, W. H. S. 24 ': Robert, W. H. S. 28 , and John. Mr. Ely now resides north of Woodland with his wife and family and is engaged in the dairy business. -FANNIE HAINES-After graduating from High School she entered the business world and is now head bookkeeper in Cranston's Hardware Store. -MRS. HENRY W. KRINES nee JEssiE MARTIN-After graduating she married Mr. Henry W. Krines and resides on a ranch in South Woodland. They have one child, Henry W. Jr., W. H. S. 29 . -MRS. HARLEY HAR1.1NG nee KATHERINE COULTER-She was married soon after she graduated to Mr. Harling and has two children: Mrs. l... Fairlee nec Margaret Harling, W. H. S. 20 , and Robert Harling, W. H. S. 24 . They now live on College Street, Woodland. THE ILEX 83 I 898- efllumni fContinueaU CLAUDE F. RHODES-Went to U. C. and graduated i902 as a mining engineer. While in High School he received the state scholarship to U. C. and held various offices in the school. He was married in l905. He has a daughter in Berkeley High and a son in the Fairfield Junior High. He holds a high position as mining engineer and lives in Berkeley at 820 Colusa Avenue. l898-F. A. WILKENDORF-After graduating from High School he worked on his I 899 father's farm for a few years and then he started to farm for himself. He was married in l9l5 and is now the father of four children. -GERTRUDE. HAINES-Entered the business world with her sister and now has a position in the Bank of Woodland. 1899--HARRY PORTER-He is a director in the Bank of Woodland. He is married I 899 1899 and has one daughter, Mary Porter, W. H. S. 29 . He lives on South First Street, Woodland. -NORMAN B. MILLER-Graduated from U. C. and was a civil engineer in Berkeley for a time. Later he moved to Woodland and lived on a farm. Then he sold his farm and is now conducting a Radio Store in Woodland. He has two children: a daughter in grammar school and a son Norman, W. H. S. 25 . -MAJOR CHARLES THOMAS-Graduated from Stanford in I903. Taught in Culver, Indiana, for three years. Graduated from the Harvard Law College. He was appointed deputy district attorney of California and adjutant general of militia of California for two years. During the war he was inspector general in France. After the war he accepted a Major commission in the United States army. He is a member of the General Staff at Washington and in this service is now in the Philippine Islands for two years. . X. , EMA Ut: illyf 1659, iiliyf -V 5115, 1 .ir I . 1 s., X my X HUMQR L., 86 THE ILEX jokes SPRING FEVER As I am sitting here at school My eyes upon my book, My thoughts are at some shady nook I dream of flies and hooks. Of pork and beans and coffee cans And nature all about, And in the sizzling frying pan A dozen speckled trout. I know a little mountain shack There's where I'd like to go, And then I might as well come back To Emerson and Poe. 95 af- as as She was deceived in him, poor girl. Deceived in Wayne? Dreadfully! She thought it was love that was making him so thin and pale, and it was only his going without food so as to buy her presents. as as vs rs Darrel C.: What is the difference between fish and a fool? Marshall H.: I'll bite. What is the difference? Darrel C.: Well, if you bite there isn't any. -as as ff as Down the street comes a rattle and ding To let such things run is surely a sin. What is this terrible thing that has to be born With the shriek of the sounding horn? It's Johnny Kergel's dilapitated heap. as as as fs Rollo Plank fholding his tummy before the C game in Sacjc Gee, it feels kinda lonesome down here. Jimmie Capps: l-lungry? Rollo: Nope, jest 'scared! as vs 21- af- Muriel C. :- Why is Sunday the strongest day? Marcella H.- That's easy, because the other days are 'week' days. as as as as Taking Him Literally I believe in supplying the people with what they want, said James, the astute business man. . That's right, agreed Mark, you don't--er happen to have a five-spot about you. do you? as ff- as as Sadie P.: Can a leopard change his spots? Ruth G.: Of course, silly: when he gets tired of one spot he can go to another. as 15 as Hs Bud F.: This morning's paper has lots to say about the Democratic party. Gladys M.: Who was there? u I 1 88 THE ILEX jokes Bachelor: A man should never marry a brunette. Mr. Smith: Why not. Bachelor: Because they're too much like blondes. 21- we as as Corinne W.: Everything they exhibited at the circus today was a bare-faced liumbugf' Edgar D.: How about the bearded lady? vs as -r- as Gordon B.: Would you care to dance this one? Dorothy P.: Yes, would you mind asking some one for me? vs as vs as BELIEVE IT OR NOT Tommy, that December day, Rose peppy after night so gay. He had been on a grand spree: Had reached his home at half-past three. lVlerrily he leaped from bed, Didn't mind when he bumped his head. Rushing through his bedroom door Along the hall downstairs he tore. At last he reached the breakfast room. His mother asked, Why down so soon? Tom looked at clock---'twas half-past eight, I'm sorry that I am so late, Guess I will my lessons get So I'Il still be teacher's pet. Qt- 36 as FF Julius be nimble, Joyce be quick, Ernestine jumped over the candlestick. 35 as as P5 Well, here you are, said the doctor, U a pill for your cold, a tablet for the indigestion and another pill for the nerves. But look here, doctor, said the patient, how will the little beggars know where to go when they get inside? as as -is as Miss Dobie: Why are you late to class? Jerome P.: I was eating and couldn't hear the bell. as -xc as is There was a young co-ed named Weber, Who in her athletics was clever. So forth she was sent And her faculties bent, Toward training some others just like her. as as as as Miss Golding: Now, I want one of you to give a sentence using the three simple tenses. I . Henry K.: Don't think of the future until the present is past. E J J , 90 THE ILEX jokes Alice: This is the third woman Sterling Barker has run over. Octavius: Yes, I understand he's quite a lady-killer. 55 55 55 55 Mrs. Proctor: You musn't drink. Don't you know that alcohol will ruin your stomach? Why not drink milk? Milk makes blood. Ivan Sperbeck: Oh, yes, but l'm not blood thirsty. as -is as Qi. Carfare For hours they had been together on her front porch. The moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money, dear, he said, I'd travel. Impulsively she slipped her hand into his: then, rising swifty, she sped into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. vt- fr- as as Farmer Wirth: Over at Fred lVlartin's this afternoon I saw a cow with four calves. Farmer Kessel: Four calves? Farmer Wirth: Yep, one on each leg. C-icl'ap Napoleon. as as as vs M. C-oux: Legend attributes a certain feline's demise to unwarranted inquisitive- ness. W. Miller: Beg pardon? M. Goux: Curiosity killed a cat. FF 8 as -is 1Heard at beginning of fourth periodlz Aw, we can't have any physics today: Kergel isn't here. -vs va as as Ed. Myers: lf I go to the game this afternoon, I'll have to cut two classes. ' Lionel Grady: That's all right, you can make up the sleep any time. as vt- as as Mr. Butzbach: What's an echo? Kenneth Nl.: An echo is the only thing that can deprive a woman of the last word.' vs vs -is 2:- Alice: I paid my fourth visit to the beauty shop today. Marie: Strange you can't seem to get waited on, dear. vs ve 95 vs Charlotte Fissell calls her dog Sandwich now because the neighbors told her he was half bread. at an :F as J. Dixon: I have a cold. D. Pyle: So have I. Together: Let's neutralize them. L 92 THE ILEX jokes Ralph S: I wonder why bouillon cups have two handles? Albert O.: Some people are left handed. as at ai as He must be in his second childhood. Oh, he isn't out of his first one yet! as as Ja is Lulu Pavao: Do you think it will stop raining? Ceo. Stephens: I shouldn't wonder: it generally does. 35 55 96 95 The chauffeur was speeding the car along at a great rate, and he and she were nestled coyly in the back seat. After a long silence, he said: Are you quite comfort- able, dear? Yes, love. - The cushions are cozy and soft? Yes, darling. You don't feel any jolts? No, sweetheart. Then change seats with me. P5 35 -Y 'F sc me an an Policeman fto Mr. Thatcher, who had witnessed a smashll: You say you :aw the accident, sir? What was the number of the car that knocked this man,down? Mr. Thatcher: 'Tm afraid l've forgotten it, but I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by itself, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. 55 'F 35 35 Norine R. Cat track meetj: Isn't that last man brave? Max S.: Why? Norine R.: Why, because he's chasing all those other boys around the track. 55 JF 95 95 Teacher in English: How would you punctuate this sentence? 'There goes a pretty girl.' William Harding: I would make a dash after her. 3 95 55 95 Defendant in Court: Judge, do I have to be tried by a woman jury? Judge: Yes. Defendant: Well, I can't fool my own wife: how could I fool twelve strange women? I'm guilty. as an as Jr- Kent Shuman had a coaster, Margaret had a ride. Kent Shuman liked his coaster, But---with Margaret by his side. V 94 THE 1LEx jokes Wayne lVlcReynolds: I dreamed that I proposed to a beautiful girl last night. Joyce Howard: What did I say? 95 95 95 -'5 Frederick Macpherson: What president wore the largest hat? Ernestine Norton: The one who had the largest head, dumbellf' 3- 95 95 95 Facts There have been 29,003,847 variations of the Listerine gag. All lipsticks used at co-ed schools in a week would measure 21,076.8 miles if placed end to end. Ivory soap is 99.44I6827504W pure. The value of the German mark is S0.0000000I02. l02,373,908 girls think they are in loveg 27.5 really are. There are eighteen native born Americans in New York City. Italian spaghetti consumed daily is l,496,723,3l8.5 miles long. l00. I OW of this stuff is bunk. 95 95 95 95 See that thingamajig? That's not a thingamajig, that's a whatchacallitf' Yer both wrong, that's a whatsisnamef' n U 95 95 95 8 George is getting along fine in school, said the fond mother. Why every day or so Mr. Hyman calls him into his private office and they go into the longest confer- ences. It must be fine to have a big man at school like lVlr. Hyman, interested in your welfare. as as -is as Father Cto young man at 3:00 A. MJ: What do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour? Young lVlan: Why, the taxi driver at Weston's offered to match me whether I should pay him double or nothing for his services. Father: Well? Young Man: And I won. as 95 as vs She flocking in at a candy store windowj: Doesn't that candy look good? I-le: Uh, huh. Let's stand here and look at it awhile. 95 95 A5 95 Evelyn Kern: Johnny, I had a big thrill last night. Stanley put his arm around me three times. That is more than you do. john K. fjealousl: Well, it isn't my fault my arms aren't that long. Evelyn: You sure are green. John: W-well, who can you blame but yourself? W 96 THE ILEXL jokes lVliss Swinton: What are the three periods of lVlilton's life? Maurice Packer: First, second and third. as vs as 95 Julius B. ftrying to explain a geometry problemllz And that' so because it's, well--ah--not numerical measure, but ah--ah--well--figure measure. 95 3- 96 96 Mr. Butzbach: Well, Dorothy, just what takes place in a gasoline motor that gives power? Dorothy S.: Well--you explode the gasoline, and--- 95 3 96 95 Glenn M.: Can you give me a good description of the friend who borrowed the money from you? Bob Gregg: I believe he's about 5 feet five inches tall and about---515.03 short. as 96 -11 96 E. Rumsey: How old are you? Betty Cole: Take a rough guessf E. R.: Oh, well---I9. B. C.: Now you're getting too rough. af- as 95 -fs Lady: No, I have no cake and anyway---won't bread and butter do? Tramp: 'Fraid not this time, lady---you see this happens to be my birthday. -X4 N- 95 '15 Miss Chalmers: What is the meaning of Knighthood? Dorothy Witzelberger: The dawning of evening. 96 95 96 95 Wilfred Schlieman: Did you hear about the big wreck down South? Thomas Hatcher: No! Wilfred S.: An elephant fcll down and broke four hinges off of his trunk. 96 96 96 3 Charles I... Cshowing Elinor over the ranchljz And this is a tobacco plant. E. Krotser fsweetlylz You don't say! Do show me the dear little cigarettes in bloom. b fr- as -is as Professor: When did Vergil die? Stewed-dent: Sl A. B. Professor: A. B.? Don't you mean B. C.? Stewed-dent: No, sir. 51 A. B. Fifty-one years After Birth. ' M k Mi.- f 'w, Z' if L Al Q51 '- F-131 V GY- 2: K. ,g,w.1, 1 uw- . S.: nf. . ..-. . 144 1 , . .yr -5, .1 n dz ,.YV,. .Ly H, ,f 4 - I : ,g. -Q N ., ,- . 'fi .2 I . L -1 :,. -:iw-A' . K ., I. ,L - ' ..,,. , if . Y.. - . . ' . , , x .,-I-Q, ,: ,H . I a .A , r . v,-f-.,'- . ff -. . ,,.,, , A ,LW ,E Vw . 12.123 v. , r ,1..-fi '.., .,. 2. ,- L. X, pf.-Z .. , , ,. In -- .F, v..f -, 1 1 , ra,--c., . 1, ,J J .- . ,f 4' 'iii' , v. .2 x ' , 5 H1 fQ4.,.,. ' :J . A W. , v .,. V ,, , . . ,girl , -vu, 2.11 , . 1, H A ,wa '- JIT '. .-N: fu V A S: ' ' . . . pi, . Y -,, ' ., . v . , I ,ns 4.3. ' . ' A .. -Q -,,. ,, . ,. ,Q r.: MAF: -- 53 fi' QQ 125: .f.1f 'ffl '-1545.121 f-.-- ., 1 1jf..4,,.. .1 5-.,, -. -4,- 141. .41 S. . 553- ? .gs A QADVER TI 1335 43 -gs--.6 , Mm' -Qs 42fa04:0'-30.- -4' :u3i5Qg.E5 ' '- Read and See Who Supports ...tbe... Woodland High School :lla :j..-....-..-...-........-..-..-,.-.I-..-M -......-..-..-.. : I I 1 ws BEAUTIFIII I I I . I B6 D, Euyglgl lykdoflhlll I A 1 Ofzwfg ldf 11 .1 stalz I III 1 III I M, f I I I I I I Our Motto 'fIUST LIKE NEW i NIH I HAD CM DRY We make a specialty of DRY CLEANING WHITE FLANNELS AND CORDUROYS PHONE 384 5 DUTCHER Bnos. in xx X W Sfvlrl 1? Q5 I Ma ft 2 'R f 8 0 8 M A I N S T . .-. I 1 J .......-..-..... .-..- I 1.-ni, :min-.1 ,:.......f.-.q. 1 I - 1. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I 'P -5. --...-..-........ -...... .. I ............. .,. 4. ' e I '- I-Y-I' 'O ' c . IW fl l 'x .! . Hart Schaffner I 8.Marx Clothes H T YO GET T THIS STORE I. THE BEST STYLE 2. FINEST QUALITY 3. GOOD VALUES 4. PERSONAL SERVICE 5. SATISFACTION HART SCHAFFNER 86 MARX CLOTHES TAKE CARE OF THE FIRST THREE ITEMS! WE TAKE CARE OF THE REST. THESE ARE FIVE COOD REASONS WHY YOU OUCHT TO COME HERE. Q0 E-R THE LARGEST STORE IN YOLO COUNTY FOR IVIEN'5 AND BOYS' WEAR 4. ,- - - .... -......,...-.,.,.-.,.-,.n- .,.. -.,.-- .1.- -.,.-,.,.- .... -,...-.........,-..- - - - - - - 4, I 2 I ,,,,-,,,.---1...-11-11...-.1-..i1i---.-1-1. In ATHLETICS, confidence in equipment is secondary only to stamina and skill---which is the reason, no doubt, why WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIP- MENT is preferred among leading athletes. The name Wilson on your equipment is a mark of merit---it guarantees that superior quality is built right into the article---the kind that gives genuine confi- dence to the athlete. There is WILSON equipment for every sport, including: Baseball, Tennis. Football, Soccer, Golf, Track, Swimming, etc. CLOVER BROS., Woodland, are the recognized dealers in Wilson-Western Sporting Goods Co. I55 Ninth Street, San Francisco, Calif. CLOVER BROS., WOODLAND, OUR REPRESENTATIVES. t3J .- .1....-,.1,......1...-.l1H1I...nini,...-.,.1,,,,in-...1.,,1,,.-..1,..-.,,...,.1 M- ,,,,-.,... .,.1,.. THE EAT SIGN IN WOODLAND Armstrong Coffee Shop SOME COFFEE 510 MAIN STREET - - - WOODLAND, CALIF. EVANS 86 PYLE HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY DAIRY SUPPLIES, ETC. 429 MAIN STRE - - PHONE I2 For That of-ifjler School Hunger give Them W'holesome Bakery Foods National Baking System 708 MAIN STREET ---- PHONE 419-J SAVAG E ZWSIEEE Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry is the Shortest Easlest Route from Cloihes Hamper lo Clolhes Line CHRIS SEIBER 86 CO. GENERAL HARDWARE 412 MAIN STREET ----- PHONE 719 I .-...-...-..-......-.............-.......-....-.......-.I............u....-..-..-..-..-.........-..-..-..-.. .g I: 4 fl g1g1q1..1l1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1.1,,,1.,....,.1..1..-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1111 I I T. S. SPAULDIN G We have on display in our Crockery Department a wonderful line of CROCKERY, TABLE GLASSWARE, ART POTTERY, JARDINIERES, FANCY CHINA, VAsEs AND TABLE ORNAMENTS. This is the time of year for Ice Tea Glasses ancl Water Glasses. We have a complete line moderately priced. T. S. SPAULDING Schoen,s Corner Drug Co. Successor to GEO. A. KIRK scHAFI-'ER LIFE TIIvIE PENS AND PENCILS EASTMAN KODAKS SI SUPPLIES Printing and Developing AGENT OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS AND RED FEATHER TOILET ARTICLES. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS 602 MAIN STREET ----- PHONES, 45---46 .1..1,.1.-11nu1.1..1. 1.-...W1 1IIq1-.u1IIn1.In1 1. 1.-1.In1.m1m.1.Il1q..1..1g.1....,. I,.......,im..lII-.,,1,.,.-I... I.-ml.-.,,'-..,,,,,...,..,.,.1.,.-. I.1,,..-,....,.,-. cv4n Up-To-CDate Fountain and Light Lunch Service We Can Afford to Advertise Heavily Because Our Merchandise is Good SANITARY DAIRY 604 MAIN STREET ----- PHON 281 ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT OUR MILK-SHAKESU 'I' '-' M'- - - H I 6 I - 1.11: 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 4. .-..- -..-..-..-..-........-..........-.......-..-..-..-.......-..-... -.-.-. ..-. 4. Woodland Bakery GOLDEN CRUST BREAD FRESH BREAD TWICE A DAY PURITY BREAD GOOD TASTE PIES AND CAKES 526 MAIN STREET 1 : 1 : : PHONE 31 ' Phone 642 8 For a Real Cleaoing and Agency Dyemg Servxcc PATRICK at CLASSIC ModernCleaners CLOTHES 86 Dyers SI3 Main St. Phone 314 SPOUC-55 Cleaning. Beautiful Dyeing. Greetings and CBest Wishes TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS FROM ORRICK THE MOTOR DOCTOR Electrically at Your Service ,,,.. .. - - - -...-....-..-...-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-....-..-..-...-..-..-..-.-...... 4. I 7 I Price Cutting and Good Merchandising Methods -- are seldom found in the same establishment. . . The Modern Grocery The Little Store with the Big Business 362--PHONES--363 GIVE DAD A TIE! HFAT1-113R's DAY , JUNE 20 w' Boyce 8 Son Shoo Contractors for Exclusive But Not Expensive PLUMBING, SHEET METAL Trade Palace WORK, STEAM HEATING. UYOU KNOW FREDH HOT AIR FURNACES ED. PRAET, The je-weler GIFTS THAT LAST Herman T. Hebeisner, Optometrist--Optician Good Classes if you need them- Cooci Advise if you cion't. 5 I 9 MAIN STREET u-m-- - - 11111 - 1 I 8 J 1 1 1 1nu-nn 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 KROMER STUDIO PI-IGTOGRAPI-IERS 71 1 MAIN STREET Telephone 601-J Woodland, Califo .....-..-.......-..-......-...-..-I....... I 9 1 .-..-........-......-...-..- NIIT EEKS ARCHITECT FOR YOLO COUNTY COURT HOUSE, WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL, WOODLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND MANY OTHER OF THE FINEST EDUCATIONAL AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN THE STATE Office Address: 369 PINE STREET - - - SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Telephone: GARFIELD 286--287 H... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,,,,.. 1,..1......n.1..1.,1 1 1 ..,. N11.11pn1...1,,,1.,1..1E...-III.1IIII1,,,1,,,1.,......,.1,I.1.,.1..1..-..,....,.1 .1,.1,,1.u1..1 1 1.- Congratulations Graduates- NOW---BUILD A HOME LET US HELP YOU--- PLAN---FINANCE---BUILD THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. PHONE 8 .-.- -.-- - - -.-- -- -I-----I- - - ---- - ---- -I1---I-I--Q I Bentz-Busy-Bee DRY GOODS - SHOES NOTIONS, ETC. F or Less Money 712 MAIN ST. PHONE. 91 ,EE IIII , IIII -I-.I- - ,III - ,III -I,-,I-..I-,.! C. E. TooF, MGR. Im-Im-M1m1nu1.4.-Im-II.1u1.I-..,u1...1,,,1,,,1,, Frosh- Is this where Kinkelstein Iives? Janitor- No. This is a fire-proof building E101 +.....-.,-...-..-.......-..-..-........-..,,-......,.-..-...-...........-..............-...-...-...-..-....-.. I1 I i 3 COLLINS PH RM CY , i HARVEY COLLINS, PROP. I Everything that is to he had in an up-to-date I E dru Store Ou will find here , g Y Your palronagc is apprecfalecl PHONE 6l9 - FREE DELIVERY H gg T . . . . 1' V The Standard Electrle Tune CO. Of Callfornla U Is proud io say ALL THE BELLS AND CLOCKS IN YOUR FINE NEW HIGH SCHOOL ARE OPERATED BY OUR T ELECTRIC PROGRAM CLOCK 11 V 4.-..-.. ................ ..-..-..-..- -..-..E.E.-..-.-..L T- ' ' ' '- '- '- !r I I I ROSS C. WILSON T Funeral Director f THE HOUSE OF SERVICE I .. PHONE 33 ' i H I I I I - I f Davanls Grlll DAHLERS I I THE HOUSE OF QUALITY i AND COURTESY i CROCERIES - VEGETABLES T i We Tossed 1116 Key Away - T i 7 I 518 MAIN ST. PHONE 188-W PHONE 4 T I IE.,-..-,....-..-I-..-..-..-.,-,.-I.,..,,.-.-.. ..... I.-..-..- - -..E- l111 MF T 4..-,...,,-nH-.....u-,...-n,.-,,-...-...,.......-n..-..,.....-M.,-....-.....n,-...,- - - .. .. .. .. ....-..-.'!' CHRYSLER- Automobile-Looks and Rides 1 Like What It Is 1 1 l H The CBest That Money Can Buildv f E T l l R. N. Richards, Dealer T l 5 926 MAIN STREET WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA l +------- ---- -------- - ---- - - -- ------- H------+ n!n-n-u- 1 - u-lu--w-ll-ll-II1-HI1-- IIII - II1I 1 l--I 1011-M211 v1-1 111111 Ilvl - Ifll 1nu-uII-nu1ll- - ilu-n1n!n WELL DRESSED MEN PREFER l MANHATTAN SHIRTS T AND g GRAYCQ CRAVATS 3 T T T STENNING AND WEIDER TAlLORlNG ----- MEN'S WEAR T i 528 MAIN STREET ,i,.-......-..u-..........,u .... .-.........- .... ...W-. -... - .... -.-..- . ..- .... ..,.n- ,,.. ......-..,-....-,.,: Alumni: This school has turned out Jeanette: I woulcln't chew gum. some good men. Don't you know it's made out of horse s Soph: When did you graduate? hoof? Alumni: That's the point l'm bring- Art: Sure, that's why I get a kick ing out-l clidn't. out of it. E121 un- IL 'u u 'u Nu i 'f'.. !'- ! -. ! S --- I In --, I Q --- , ,Q ..- ! 5 va--- l Kel 3 F Rin- I w E CD - Q 5 I gg 5 Q ji. L 3 Q f O 3 - ! F7 gl as O Z I'- l 3 ? C Q- 3, - I D ?. I-I 'I'- T C g Z H-- Z gg Q- E --I--' IS In If I I- rf: 5 , - gg -Im EE, I I : Ib .. ' 12 Zo f-I ,eg 'l im m 5 rn -iz ll? -Iso.. SU, ' '40 'o l.r-pg 5224 P-4 Z' -.3 ! Z m T in II-- Iigzs 55-SS cn IIS ---- I 5315 sggmg ' ii D'-- ia. D- an EJ' m I F.. Rn..- -is 09 Q W I gig..- '- 5 'gf-UIQ' ' U1 Q' mm iv - I'-. QQ' - CU O C hd 5 Q55 Q '. --- QQ ' Q cn 1 ! 2 ,.q 1 2TfE'm 2-5 '--- ', 3.5 ,-:EO 1 '-I 9 E fri- rs '- -Mqbff' H Iimw' i IhAf 'SNI'- '- E Q Q 2 5 his O nl.. 'gg 32 ..- '-oH In 9 '155 Of: Ehrman -- - 9: 20 I lo9. ,U I wg 33 '- .-..- 3 EE Q i I E F4 U QE E- .ig -- 2 IIQBUP1 ggsggi ' Z T I gg S in 39 we Li... U TI 5 Ul5'c'5E2:,Q-5 2 : N- E nv' ..-u II n?,U-gkirf-Egwi -u I L71 Z ,E-Sinai S5 -. '15 mimgasgii '-.- ' lg S gixgbkgk N ' lg 'ca 354: E 32:33-5 I'- -If Q z Q P3 53- mei? 0 4, GZ gg' Q.x'c:'?:U in ' Z! n I-ii 33 C -P,-H E ES- 5,1 '-- SS- : E-5,-1 I1. DN 5 v'Q ,-l '-I 333' Q 5.3 'V .- N Mn 1.15. S' Q 1 3.9 2' E: Q I- os 'C in 3 'SIS g 9.5- -'--5 sn.. S .,-. 3 .qt .-I E Q I n 3 -' v: '-. S ', -1 -5. ....-M........-...-.......-........-........-............-.. 4. n.-un-inn.-nu-11:11un-nu-un..m-1nn1un-.n-un-nu l l CITY ME T M RKET l E BETTER NIEATS - - - CLEANER MEATS l S E R V I C E l 5 ANDERSON, JOHNSON 6: KINCHELOE I 1 T NORMAN B. MILLER i . . .iim k Everything m l PUMPINC. AND POWER MACHINERY T ro i. Electric Supplies - - - Radio Equipment i Phones: 566 -- 72-F-2 354 College St. P. O. Box 532 .L....-...-...- -..-..-.-..-..- -. -.-..-..-..-..-..-. ..... ...-...-....- -..-..- -?uTlq-nn- 1.n1.n1.u1.p--Igvuulun-n iviv nn--nl:luvu--nu1:11-nuvnu-lu-nn-1nnvlu-unvul C m 'ime '3 of Columbia Market Dealers in i FRUITS, OROCERIES 1 VEGETABLES AND VICTOR GROH, PROP. L. Cauoni 423 MAIN ST. PHONE 533 l 517 Main sf. Phone 191-w I l 2 Park Gardens T , 620 CLEVELAND ST. l PHONE 715 l Mrs. A. Jackson l T West of City Park l Bruce Brubaker PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 327 Porter Building Phone 95 ,i..-.........- -..-..-..,.-...-....-..-,...-...T-....-....-......-........-....-.,.- .....-....-....-...-..-...-..-... 4. I 4 1 1 KROMER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 71 1 MAIN STREET ephone 601--I Woodland, Califo -..-..-..-...W-..-.....-.......-..-..-.... ....-u.-..-..-,.....-..- 4, T 1 NIII EEKS ARCHITECT FOR YOLO COUNTY COURT HOUSE, WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL, WOODLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND MANY OTHER OF THE FINEST EDUCATIONAL AND PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN THE STATE Office Address: 369 PINE STREET - - - SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Telephone : GARFIELD 286--287 ...1111111111111 ,.,1M1.01.u1...1.,.,1,,.,1,.,.1m,1m,1,.,1...,1,.,1,,., 1 1 1 1 1 11.11.111-1na1,.1.1.,,1,,,1.. 1..1,.1..1..1.,.1,..1..1.,.,.....-..1..1..1....-I. Congratulations Graduates- NOW---BUILD A HOME LET US HELP YOU--- PLAN---FINANCE---BUILD THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. PHONE 8 un-1un-:m1w1-IH-IH-H'- '- '- '- '!' I I Bentz-Busy-Bee i DRY GOODS - SHOES NOTIONS, ETC. I For Less Money I 712 MAIN ST. PHONE 91 C. E. Toorf, MGR. ,,1 1 1 1.1 1 -.un-01..-.,n1..1n,-.n,.-nq Fresh- Is this where Kinkelstein Iives? Janitor- No. This is a fire-proof building ....-...- .... -....-...-..- -...,-....,......-..............p I 10 I '!' ..-...1..-..i..1..1..-...-.I-...,,.-.I-1.u-.I-.m.1..,-Ili...-.1 .-gpplg.-ui..-.. i.,.-.gin-ni: ..- I I L COLLINS PH RM CY T HARVEY COLLINS, PROP. I Ever thin that is to he had i11 an u -to-date I y g . . , drug store you will find here it Your patronage is apprecialed PHONE 619 ---- FREE DELIVERY T if T The Standard Electric Time CO. Of California A ls proud lo say ALL THE BELLS AND CLOCKS IN YOUR FINE NEW HIGH SCHOOL ARE OPERATED BY OUR ELECTRIC PROGRAM CLOCK .i.....-.. ...... ..-..-u.-...-n.-..-.......-......-..-n.-........ -..-n.......-..-.. -g------- ---------------------- --------------- I 5 I ROSS C. WILSON Q Funeral Direclor T THE HOUSE OF SERVICE l f PHONE 33 I l I I 2 Davams Grill DAHLERS T THE HOUSE OF QUALITY i AND COURTESY T GROCERIES - VEGETABLES il We Tossed the Key Away FRUITS - CROCKERY S I I 518 MAIN ST. PHONE 188-W PHONE 4 l ......-......-..-.......- .-...-T.........-...-..T..T1.q..-..-.. .. -u.-...........-. .. - - -..- ,,..-..-.......,-..-..-,....I..-M-.,.-...-...-,..-T.,-....-..,,-....-.,-..-., ......... ..-.-I CHRYSLER- Automobile-Looks and Rides Like What It Is 5 The CBest That Money Can Build i i 1 I R. N. Richards, Dealer l 2 926 MAIN STREET - - WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA 3 -,.-,,-I..-II.-I,-..-,.-.. ..... I - - - II,I -L II.I - .-I..-.,-T.-I.-,,,,.-,,-,,-l ,!,.-.,-, ..... ...-..-.,.-.I- .... - .... - ,... - ..., -...- ..,. - .... -..-.,,-.,.-..-...- - - - -..-..-.,!, 2 WELL DREssED MEN PREFER MANHATTAN SHIRTS i AND i GRAYCO CRAVATS i i i i STENNING AND WEIDER TAILORING ----- lVIEN'S WEAR T 528 MAIN STREET -i---------I------I--W ---- '--- '- - - - - ' - -' - -' - - - - - -'--I'-I'- --f'-'--'I----H-S Alumni: This school has turned out Jeanette: I wouldn't chew gum. some good men. Don't you know it's made out of horse s Soph: When did you graduate? hoof? Alumni: That's the point I'm bring- Art: Sure, that's why I get a kick ing out-I dicln't. out of it. E121 a!n1n-un-nn 1111-----1 nu--.111Iminu--II--nu-an i--- 1 11v1 ll -'I' I I I I 1 me exam. .Wore I I I WHO RUNS IT? I The man who runs your REXALL Store is the one man chosen from your I community to enter the greatest druggists' partnership in the world. I I -If as Ae l I He is one of 10,000 REXALL DRUCCISTS, united to buy and serve I and sell: to help you save with safety. S as as 4 ' I I Your REXALL DRUCCIST has established himself in the life of your T community. He runs a local enterprise and merits your patronage on his own T : account alone. ' 1 as Jr- as I EIGHT-HOUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING I LEITHOLD DRUG CO. 920 Drugiikfo Over 35 Years Dependable I WOODLAND C21 ESPARTO KNIGI-ITs LANDING .-..-..-,.....-......-.. ..-- .. -...-.W-...-.. ------ ...-..-..-I.-I......-.. .9 Filligp Ti11 nil.-.'qTunlnur-1nu1un1uu1uu1milm--nuvnllvln-1lu--nn1Iuvluill1 1 1 ini I I I THE CRED CB UD I I I I I I LIGHT LUNCI-Ins A ICE CREAM AND I SPECIALTY CANDY I I I I I BLEVIN S BROS. 1 I 503 MAIN STREET - - - PHONE 437-W I I I VICTROLA at BRUNSWICK I I Wggdland PI-IONOGRAPHS RADIO I Sheet Music and Alusical Instru- ments --- Pianos and Player Pianos I I I Service With a Smile OSborn'Traynhan1 7 Muslc House I 315 COLLEGE ST. - PHONE 58 621 MAIN 5-r. , PHONE 48 I I .i..-......-..-..-..-..-.... ....-..-............,.-..-..-..-,.-...-..-..- - -.-,.,.,-,,-,, 4, u....,,..1,,..-.H.-ul...m.1nn1,,1,,,1,,,.1.,.-,..-., 4...-.........-..........-..........-..n-,..--.........-...-........-....-.... 4. 1 1 1 C ME T M E 1 1 ITY RK T M ' 1 1 BETTER IWEATS - - - CLEANER MEATS 1 1 1 S E R V I C E 1 1 1 1 ANDERSON, JOHNSON 61 KINCHELOE. 1 1 1 1 5 san - : 1 w g , NORMAN B. MILLER 1 5 3. 1 K Everything in 1 PUMPINC. AND POWER MACHINERY 1 1 LAND- . . . . 1 1 Po. ynuf- Electrlc Supplies - - - Racllo Equlpment 1 Phones: 566 -- 72-F-2 354 College St. P. O. Box 532 1,..,.-...- -.-..- -.-..-..- -. -.-...-..-..-..-.. ...... ...-...-,..-..-..-..-.,1 .Ew-n.1u- .-.I--.Iini.----1m-nn-an 1--11 111n-nn-nn1u1:-n1nu1nn-nn-an-nu-un-nu-u T ' C l' ' 1 Om e 's If Columlma Market Dealers in PRUITS, CROCERIES AND 1 VEGETABLES 1 1 VICTOR GRO!-l, PROP. L C H h 1 . H Onl : 1 517 Main st. Phone 191-W 423 MAIN sr. PHONE 533 1 1 I3 b li 1 Park Gardens YUCC BYU 3 Cf 1 620 CLEVELAND ST- PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PHONE 715 1 M 1 1 Mrs. A. Jackson 1 1 1 1 WCS! of C119 Park 327 Porter Building Phone 95 ' 1 n.-un I 4, 1 --ml-nu-nn-nu11--u-uni-m-up-nn--n-eq--nl. ..-.......... -..-........-......-...............-,..I-.....E....TI 1.1. 1 ,,1..1l.1u1.n1 ..,1ln1nu1,,1g.1.. 11.0.1u1q-,1,,.,-..1,1...1...1,.1.... 1 1 1 1 1 We Ha-'ue for You BETTER SERVICE ---- BETTER QUALITY ---- BETTER PRICES Capital Meat Market Where It Pays to Trade 4l4 MAIN STREET ----- PHONE I8 WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Count lhe S TA RS WGCDLAN D BUICK CO. gg-lp.. 1 1..1..1..1..1..1,,1..1...1,,., ru1..1..1..1,,1..1..1..1.,1.,1..1..1. THE HOME GF THE CHEVROLET Genuine Chevrolet Parts Chevrolet Equipment Chevrolet Specialists Hooper, Doyle 86 Co. 325 MAIN ST. ., PHONE 643 Packard rl311lQ.I131'QllR Hiatt 86 Miller Motor Car Dealers 324 Main St. Phone 720 Main Street Garage Hudson and Essex H. O. HARRISON, PROP. I 346 MAIN ST. - PHONE 55 ..1..1..1.,1,.1,.1,.1 .1..1,,,1,.1M-.-nu .E.h.E..T.. Skaggs Cash Store A Reliable Place to Trade 405 Main St. Phone IIS 4...-......,....-...-..-.........-.........-...-.I..........I..-...,..u..-....-..........-..I.-.........-....-..-.........-...-...............-5. BEST OEEERS IN REAL ESTATE Qflll Classes of Insurance Written lWi,fLES'1f, REALTORS A INSURERS l 520 Main SI. Phone 532 SCHOOL SUPPLIES l SPORTING GOODS RADIO i l I I-IUSTON'S CASH STORE E l l l 524 MAIN STREET ----- PHONE 288-J I l illlliihlllllnlilllifllnlnl lil?T 5 7 l 7: lili1? 1' llll T llll TlIYl11!IUllIlI1!ll5u1llll11lE Arleen lVl.: Say, there are some mice lighting in my roomlu W. I. B., Jr.: Remember that cherry Hotel Clerk: How much are you tree you Sold me last fall? paying for your room? .. . ., .lVl., .: Y , h ' '? Arleen: Seventy-five cents a clay. J Jr es ow ls It Clerk: What do you expect to see W- I- B-I .lf-T NIA PC3011-H for seventy-five cents, a bull fight?' I...,1,,,1..,....,,iaII-..I..-Im,Im1.,..-.U1nII1,,.1,.,4..-.I--.mI1u.I.-,,.....In1.m1,,,,.-......uII-.III-.M1 1 ..un1,,.1w l Electrical Supplies l 5 HOUSE WIRING, MAYTAG WASHERS, ROYAL CLEANERS, COPLAND i REFRIGERATING PLANTS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES l Dependable Service at CONGER'S ELECTRIC SHOP l 612 MAIN STREET ---- PHONE 524 l l 'ffl-nu1uu1nu-n1nu-nu-uu-nu-un-mI--Inu-I-n-nu1nu--In-IIu1IIII -IIII1IIII-III'-nu-nu -II-I1nu-nu-un-main:-:als l 1 5 l 'E' -2' I ..1..1..1 1 1 1..1m1 1.,1..1 1.1u1.q1..1..1.,,1.,1,.1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,, O. D. PAYNE JEWELER - - - OPTOMETRIST Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee 532 MAIN STREET .... PHONE 116-J Bank of Yolo Bank of Italy 479 INTEREST PAID QN SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL - TRUST SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Woodland Branch: Davis and Woodland' Calif' Corner Main and Second Streets ..1..1,,1 1.1.,1..1.l1.,,1..1u.1n'1 1,1.,,1..1..1,.1n1n1u11m1nu1..1u1nu.-n.1nn .g1,1 1 1.u1..1.,1,,1...1..1M1W1...1M1..1.1.1.n1,.1.,,1.g1,.g1..1..1 1 1 1.1. WOODLAND CLINIC ...AND... WOODLAND CLINIC HOSPITAL THQRD AND CROss STREETS - -. - - PHONE 500 G' II ' Green Dr. C. E. Buckman 86 SGH DENT1sT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Watch and fewelry Repairing a Specially Established I863 Phone I60-J PORTER BLDG. PHONE 130 4, ..1........,1..-...1..-..1.1.---M--1nw-R.Tn.1E'1-I-Tu---.11--1n.1...1...1........1...1...1.,,1,...,,, ,,,,1,,I.- -. 1 1 1. 1.,,..,.,,1,,.,....,-.,.,.-.,1m,1,,.,1,,.- ....1,.,....1..1,,1.,... .......g..1 -1 T l -ofver the Garden Wall I l RADUATION---out of school---out of singleness. Over the Garden l Wall into the 'morrow. Maybe you'll find roses and shade and happi- I ness. Maybe what at first seems disappointment---a bare yard that needs patient cleaning np and planting, and the wait to watch the roses grow and the shade come. Above all, keep your PERSONALITY---reflect it. l ERSONALITY in the home---atmosphere, if you wish--that's our busi- ness. Consult us and there'll be comfy clavenports ,cozy corners and silken shaded lamps in the proper places. H I J. H. KRAFT, SNCDBSB E. K. KRAFT, W- '03 cooo FURNITURE. S' 'll MAIN AND THIRD STREETS A Il l, II-un-ul-ll 1111111 - -ll-'Ill'-III-'01 H1vI1 -- -ruin:-nII1 1q1,...,,,-,,,F -.1po-IIn-an-lu-ul-In-lII1HlI-Ilill-ll-'Hill'-I -0-ll--uiun-In-an-:Qin--nn-..1......,...,,,...,,?, , u FUY 5 AUT0 TGP W ben zt Comes to and BODY WORKS T SHOES I BICYCLES AND SEE WHEEL GOODS D. De MARIA T 725 Main St- Phone 60l-W 4l4 First St. Phone 504-W l l WOODLAND F I T C 7 S MEAT MARKET I I I l H- B- LAMOREE- PYOP- WOODLAND'S LOWEST PRICE STORE l BUTCHER AND PACKER l 606 Main St. - - Phone 5 508 Main St. - - Phone 523 l .-...-..-. -....-.....- ... -...-.......-..-...T..I3...T.........- -...-...- - -..-...-..-..-.--I 47 u-...i..1....p.i..in...p1..-.....u1...-.g DR. H. M. ELBERG DENTIST Porter Building - Phone I 30 i..1.g1,.....-.......1,,1...1.u-. --11.1 -1.1. Dr. C. Walter Cooper DENTIST Porter Building - Phone I44-J Gaddis SI McDonald ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Porter Building - Phone 5 I6 GRANT 81 BAILEY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Porter Building - Phone 47 H. HENIGAN SEARCHER OF RECORDS Armfield Building - Phone 300 R. G. LAWSON EVERY BRANCH OF INSURANCE Bargains in City and Farm Properties PHONE 97-W E. L. YOUN GER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 327-329 Porter Building ..Lg.1n.-. 1..1.,1..-p--un-4 1.........,. T..R..T H. L. HUSTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 702M Main St. - Phone 490 M.-,...i.,..-..1q....,m...,,-...ui,.1.,,..m.1un1.,,1...I-un1M....niM1,..i.-,.n1,....-,,...q..1.,.1,,....,r1m...m Hanson Tire and Vulcanizing Works General Cord Tire Distributor 814 MAIN STREET .---. PHONE 120 Woodland lee and Woodland French Bottling Worlis Laundry Quality Ice Cream - Cold Medal . Winner - High Crude Carbonated Au Kmds of Work Beverages - - PHONE 83 Nearly Done BECK 61 EBELL 927 MAIN ST. - PHONE 303 ,, ...---.. .. .. ...,.......,-.!. .!..........- .... -....-...- ,.,. - .... -....-...-..r-,...-.:..-..,- Q 510 MMN sr. PHONE 127-W l z V. .l. NYHOLM I Q WHITE PALACE E Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, L L lVlaI'C6llll'lg - Sl'laITlP0OlIlg, - Scalp 1 1 Treatments - Ladies and DUCO E-NAME-I-'ING Gentlemen's Manicuring Q 1 T. s. HooPER, Prop. Phone 707 Martha Schottler, Expert Beauty Operator 1.0, t1,11,1111 ,,,,1,.,1,,,i, nie - rvll - nrll -ml-Hn-In-In-Hl1Hl1wu1Il-luv-un-uni Mose: Did Dinah gil: you-all de key to her heart? Sambo: Yas, suhl She did. Mose: Then what ails yo man? Sambo: Ah done find she has too many duplicates. E201 -3..-..- -...... ...... ..-..... ....... N-.. ...... ..-..-.....4. l l 1 Summer Da s are Comm .' li ll . I Uur store IS headquarters for useful helps for your vacation H f The newest and best of the various labor saving devices are at your disposal I 1 KITCHEN KooK STOVES SPARK GAS STOVES FLORENCE AUTOMATIC RANGES KAMP Kooic STovEs PHILADELPHIA LAWN MowERs FISHING TACKLE 3 HERRICK AND LEONARD REFRIGERATORS GUNS AND AMMUNITION H FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSES ll ll Q R. B. CRANSTON 'l The WiUCllCSfCf Store ll 4,-,,-,,,.. -..-..-,...... -..- I.-.......-...-...-.......- - - - - - - - - -H-n-l He: Look at me again, will you? She: No, because if l do you'll kiss me. He: Honestly, I won't.' She: Then what's the use of looking at you? wr- as as 95 I Sadie: Don't you love outdoors? Mark: l'm willing if you are. ,l,,-,,,-.,-..-...-..-...-.I.--u-n-,II--n-un--n-1. +.I-nn-uII-..I- .. -.,....-,,...,.,,-., tn- ! l l l I l . i Bradley J. Stephens I I Volante Si Baeeel i l l l PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER WIU-YSOVERLAND AND I NOTARY PUBLIC FEDERAL KNIGHT 7 i 5 DEALERS l I I l Bank of Italy Bldg. - - Phone 356 40I Main St. - - Phone 39 l I -...1..1.p-un--.I--nu-nu--If1 -nu-Inn-nn-nn1n+ 'il w- IIII 1 IIII --II--II- 1 - 1 --III-1.011 ,ut I 21 fl Mutographs Mutographs cvfutograghs Mutographs 4 g, , , . Pm f , z, ,. , 11 -,. ,KN , ' ':r-- - r - , M . ' ' , I ,.. K, A w K .m.,, . f '-- ,. fa. 4 I .1-. .-'mg if? -. mSb, 'j1:,: ' W 1 ,fx Q . 'Q , , ' , , Y 'Jw . I Q P74 Q. J' , I rv 1-. X1 3 ' l,.. A L, , EL'- wi' 3.1- .qi - ' , ' :A-'J ,'! . rt 4- X if. 7' - J .iv lf. f.':,' f 1 r, '5:,.,9'? ' ' , - rf., ,Z n - , :V ,N .5 ,, ..r' 5-V .,-Q nv 1,1 ,Q 4' -x. . V. , b , JG L1 ,, ri ,R W I L, '1 ! 1 fl L , 1 ., E ,M w 5 ,Q lm M 1 N 1 I4 MW J. ' 'f ?'F'V. f a if-va.: -M 'G L f. f'rf'. -'-T? 1??'-'Wil-z'fV,. 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