Oakdale High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakdale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1928 volume:

THE OR CLE JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY EIGHT NUMBER TWENTYfSEVEN sfgv 9 'U F, , J F! . E2 Lx 1 asa Agfa . , 4 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of OAKDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Oakdale, California In G7'dZZ.ZMC!6 to those who have made our edu' cation possible, we dedicate this, the 1928 Oracle, to the citizens of the Oakdale Union High School District. -.,.9.q 4 ikqg.- , ,ff--' BEHIND THE DISTRICT The Melones Dam -Mi 5 Jw-- Table of Contents Dedication .....,.,.,,..,..,,,,A,,,, ,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Seniors Adieu fMr. J. O. Gossettj ......... Map of Oakdale District ,..,,.,,. 4,,,,,, Page 4 8 8 Oracle Staff ............,,........,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4.,,. ,,,.-,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,.,, --A, 9 Editorials fEVelyn Bright, Kathryn Higginbothamj ,,,.,.4,, -----.' 1 0 Seniors ....,...............,,,,,,,,,,,-,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..-,,,,,, ,,-.,,, X 1 1 Class Prophecy ...,..,. Senior Class Oiiicers ...,......,,i,,,, Horoscope fRuth Gilbertj .....,,.. Juniors ............,.................,...... Sophomores ....,., Freshmen .................,,....,,...,,.. Poem fEllen Chrismanj .....,... Music fRosie Lorangj ,...,..,.. Dramatics fEvelyn Sawyerj ....... Debating QDan Gilbertj ........, Arcadet fClyde Johnsonj ....... Organizations QSecretariesJ ,....,.......... Society QVirginia, Higginbothamj .....,.,,,...,l, Athletics fRuth Ulrich, Paul Hudelsonj ........ Administration fFlorence Piperj ............. Poem fBernice Kumlej .......,....,.,,,,.... Story fEleanor Schellj .......... Poem fOlyde Johnson, ........ Poem fAvisia Kingstonj ......... Map fLucille Andersonj ......,.. Story fEvelyn Bright, ...... Poem fBernice Kumlej ......,. Essay fAvisia Kingston? ......... Alumni fMaurine Fogartyj ......... Humor Uoe Rydbergl ............. Advertisements .i................. --QQ 6 :lka- 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 32 36 39 40 46 48 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 65 65 68 71 79 Seniors, Adieu Heredity and environment mold organic life but persistent efforts in a chosen field is the potent factor in developing leaders of men. The past four years have inspired you to a greater world of thought, hope, and ambitions. Now, you are confronted with the three questions leading to success. Where is there work to do? What do I desire to do? What can I do? High school graduates have more than average ability. Your wits may be further sharpened by continued education. However, the successful individual in life must answer the three questions above simultaneously and shape his efforts accordingly. The path to the throne of success has all gates open for those who answer these questions when a youth. Seniors, with this thought in mind, I hid you adieu. -J. O. GOSSETT, Principal. -Mt 7 Jw-- Oakdale School District nrunnrs rsnnv Q ,, VRLLC , , mn L3 f 'Z ch., Z! qy' f OHMDH E - X an n f Num I wiv' .r is A ab X L . A . mvswnnnn 3 mm ,V ,Y ' Wh X X WRT ann I Alix xg-A ,A My E i W fx E fiwxovib LnQm1uL:E -.RV Y ,f '7 S 1 ' .' E .1 fw'-'f WMQS EditorfinfChief Business Manager Assistant Editor f Assistant Manager Seniors f f f Classes f Activities f Administration f Humor f f Art f Alumni f Literary f Calendar f Snaps - Horoscope f Adviser f Typist f Oracle Stall Lila? :rw . I --MQW 1 f Evelyn Bright f f Alfred Ludlow Kathryn Higginbotham f f Louis Bechis f Zella Shepherd f Margaret Ellerson f Dan Gilbert ' Florance Piper f f Joe Rydberg f Lucille Anderson - Maurine Fogarty f Charles Monk f Fay Pattee f Ralph Roebuck f Ruth Gilbert f Mrs. Dittemore f Alice Sandison Z 1 1 1 Our Book Many students leaving high school are given to the belief that success awaits them only outside of Oakdale-that Opportunity will knock harder and longer at some door that is foreign to the place they call home. ls this belief due to the fact that the students do not know enough of the historic Oakdale and thus do not appreciate its advantages? Feeling that this might be the cause, we are devoting our book this year to Oakdale, its people, its schools, its points of interest, and lastly to the great roadway that leads from Oakdale to Yosemite, where beauty awaits for all who seek it. When you have closed the last page of this book, we hope that Oakdale will mean more to you than ever before. -EVELYN BRIGHT. Specialization Anyone at all familiar with modern economic conditions must recognize the im' portance of finding oneself early in the race. So keen is competition that a false start is almost a fatal setback. Yet we must decide early in life what we want to be or do, and stay by our decision. This the age of the specialist, but to become an expert means years of hard, gruelling effort, doubly diiiicult if in the enthusiasm of youth we have selected as a vocation a line of work for which we are utterly unfitted. It stands to reason that we cannot be happy unless we are doing something at least passably interesting to us. Nothing is more pathetic than the doctor who has always wanted to be an architect, the stenographer whose ambition was to be a teacher, the garage mechanic who wanted to be a clergyman. Now since contentment in our work is so vital it is obvious that someplace we must have an opportunity to consider and choose. Here we find the benefit of the four years which high school offers us, Now may we learn not only a few facts which may be useful to us in later years, but we have an opportunity for a certain amount of consideration of what our life work is to be. We can find out for what type of work we are best suited and where to acquire the necessary technical knowlf edge if we so desire. The high school is sometimes criticized because it fails to turn out hnished prof ducts-master carpenters, commercial chemists, novelists, poets, dressmakers, and so on. But this is not its purpose. If during that three or four years which we spend here, we find out what we wish to do as our life occupation, that alone is reason enough why we should attend high school. -KATHRYN HIGGINBOTHAM. H, 'li El. .945 IQ Jag. I If AI ,w I I sl J J I I 7-Q-fx., JI lf 'TX AJQQKQLLQQM Xu GI' -I I , ,,,, ,A 1,1 I , I K IIS! H Q 'i I I I II I I II I I I I I A 1 I I vi I I I -5f:Fh112r 'f'1'V7I i,: f?L1 NFTff??f Df I iii, Q-Ixfyf' ag If T, EIV' I'-,Jw SMX wif NNSLXQX pigjffl 1,1-mf. II ' I I .1 I I .Q Qfaukoh, I SIENIORS 5 I ,45- , . , .. ..1..X. . .. , , , ET N. L - -- -cf . , ,.,. 4 ,-..,, e..-,.z,i ii --Y - -, zf--5 l V., fL l f 'i 'flf :'3 ---iff: ' t ' 'ni' rl ' i' 'rat' Q,-.' '- -1' 'f::'i-jTill2l-5 4 I Gordon Allen Ent-ered 19253 Track '26, '27, '28g Football '26, '27g Cast, King's English '28, S. A. C. '27, '2s. Du Bois Babcock Entered 19273 Basketball team '27, '28. Edna. Brennan Entered 1925: Sec. of class 'ZSZ Tennis '26, '27g S. A. C. '27, '28, Mitchell Burnett Entered 1926: Scholarship Society '26, '27. .ll .- ,-,. .1 .--V. ty Lucille Anderson Entered 19245 Scholarshi Society '26, '27, '28g O. H. S. News Staff '27g Oracle Staff '27, '2s. Clarence Benish Entered 19247 Basketball '25, '25, '27, '23: Track '26, '27, '28g.News Staff '27g Schol- arship Society '24, '25, '26, '27 '28g Captain, Basketball 2nd team '26, '27g Arcadet Staff '28, Minstrel Show '27. Evelyn Bright Entered 1925 1 Editor-in-Chief Oracle '28g S. A. C. '27, '28g Debating Team '28, Lincoln Contest '27, Temperance Contest '27g Treas. G. A. C. '27, '28g News Staff '27g Scholarship Society '25, '26, '27, '28: Chorus '25, '26g Oracle Staff '27g -Publicity Managr Scholarship Society '27, antata '26g Minstrel Show '27: Cast Charm School 3 Valedictory. Alice Mae Carter Entered 19253 Scholarshi gcgciety '28, Arcadet Stag . .F , as ,. . . Z , - f.-,Mg ' - f ' -1 :iq Hfzwf- 2- -ef.-fs - '- . rife-2? 5, -gt J- f -Miles 4 -- -- 1- 2-if,-. -r' ia 1 f F:-emi!! 'Lv' Manuel Cayton Entered 1925, Chorus ' 25, '26, '28' 'Cast Pickles '27, Cast l'img's English '28, Minstrel Show '27, Sec. Ag- gies '25, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Foorbm '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, A. L. C. '28, Edith Cole Entered 1925, Scholarship Society '27, '28, Cast The Charm School '28, Evelyn Crawford Entered 1925, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '26, '27, Volley Ball '25, '26, Base- ball '27, Block O Society '27, '28, Chorus '26. Margaret Dinneen Entered 1924, Chorus '26, '27, Track '27, Cantata '26. r -J. ' , . . , George Corrigan Entered 1925. Zula Cope Entered 1925, Chorus '25, '27, Track '27, Basketball '27, '28, Baseball '27, Tum- bling Team '28, Scholarship Society '27, '28. Russell Cree Entered 1926, Football '27, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Band '2S. Lorena Eastman Entered 1924, Chorus '24, '25, Arcadet Staff '28. l 1 ' ' 6 -wr 12 Qw- l llil Margaret Ellcrson Entered 19255 Craduzitcfl in 'il three years, Minstrel Show '27g Cast, Pickles '27, Scholarship Society '26, '27, '28, Debating Team '27, 'ZSQ Trees. of class '27: Arcarlet Staff '28: Urziclc Stuff '28, I Band '28. ll I NVillis Fcro ll linterecl 19263 lizislcetbzill '26, , X '27, '28g Track '26, '27: Lin- M coln Contest '27: Cast, Kings English '28, Chor- us '28, Cantata '2S. l ll l I it . Dan Gilbert Entered 192Sg Sec. of class '25, 'l're-as. Debating Club '26, llaskctbzill Mgr, '25, '26, ' '27: VVinner Lincoln Con- 1 test '27, Cast Tn tht: La- lvll dies '27, Chorus '27g Cast Kings Engisli' '28, Ex- ii tenlporznisous Contest '27, l Debating 'l'e:nnV'26, '27, '283 ,:' Vice-Presirlenl Student lloily l '26, 'ZSQ Oracle Stuff '15, '27, l '2Sg News Stall' '26, '27, in Uratoricnl C ont c 5 t '283 31 President S. A. C. '27g Ass't l Yell Leader '26, '27g S. A. C, '25, '26, '27: Temperance Contest '27, Sec. Scholarship ,i Society '27. Mabel Gilbcrtson linterecl 192-lg Volley Hall '25 -M1133-4+ Robert Engstrom Entered 1924. Maurine Fogarty Entered 19259 Oracle Staff '27 'N' S A C 77 '79- r..,'...,,. . .-,..i, fennls 28. Ruth Gilbert Entered 1925: Pres. of class '25, Chorus '26, Tennis '26, '27, '28, Oracle Staff '27, '28, Scholarship Society '25, '26, '27, '28, Vic-e-President Debating Club '27g Pres. Block 0 Society '2Sg Nevys Staff '27g Cl12lI'l'lPl0l1Sl11p County Singles '27gn Cast, Thank You Doctor 2233: Cast The Cliarm School' '28, S. A. C. '27, '28g Can- tata '26. Leo Hallinan Entered 19265 S. A. C. '27. ,,S , l C . Y iii,Qi3j.E Qf:,gf,,?f +R, 3- ' ggi, xp' gtg' -- ,: ? fx, ' ' Ulf W ,lil ll li ll lil l :lu George Harmon .W Entered 19245 President Ag- D-it gies '27, '28g Chorus '26g ef President S. A. C. '28. llll its it, lgixlj lu' ll ll if Kathryn Holfnian li? Entered 19245 Volley Ball '24, '25: Arcadet Stan' '28: gzgst The Charm School ei V, ru --M-lu 1 Lf-,-f :1 4. 'i Virginia Higginbotham Entered 19263 Chorus '26, '27 3 Vic5Pres. Debating Club '27'g Cast To the Ladies '27g Scholarship Society '28g Oracle Staff '28. Paul Hudelson Entered 19245 Pres. of Class '24g Treas. of Class '2Sg 1,11 Pres. Glee Club '27: Choruys dj-W 253 Cast Magic Wheel ' 0 me 1 . 3 gi- ' '2 '-,'..g..f.'...: gl'-35 Llyde Johnson Piiels. Student Body '28g Cast ili:1l'CEl'CCl,g92gQ DebziI'2iug EThe C3harn1 fScEogl 'ggi 'fgq 'earn '.. 3 1 arrator, atin ast eau 0 - a 1 '.f ' l , Senate '25, '26g Praeses, La- Executive Council '2S. i gnESeg16ateq5263:i28g Clilegs ta '- , '- 5 ,ritor . . H. S. News and Arcaclet '27- ll '28g Oracle Staff '26, '27, tl ESQ Pres. Clladio.1Cl51gJ gg: xecutlve ounci '.. , ' 3 ll Cast Kings English 1283 'Q Cast Beau of ath '28g Wi Scholarship Society '25, '26g 'V' '27, .'28g Sec. Treas. Schol- G01-don Kaasa 11' arshlp Society '26g Pres. 1 , l Scholarship Society '27g 1L11tC1'Cd 1925 251 A. 283 Regional Council S. '27, f28Yi,8Cast The Iarm cioo .. . lf ly, , il I Zelda Kefcham iii Entered 1924g Chorus '26, I '27, '28g Cantata '263 Schol- V1 arship Society '27g Cast The 35 Wishing VVe11 '28g Basket- f'1'f hall :27, '283 Girls Sextettc mi' 27, 23. ,. Myron Kimball gf x 12: Entered 19245 Poultry Judg- if' ing Team '25, '26, 'Z 5 B35- dpl ketball '26, '27, '28s Track '27, '28, , i li Q ll l lil yllll' 'Q f -ME 14 JW- '-,,-lfaml .6 ga ....,',1:v 1,--'. f ,, 2, , 1- ,A: .1i -: .,:,jl C 1 ,:g 'F . ,, will A -1,,,irlU, lr 1.4 Bernice Kunile Entered 19249 Chorus '26. Rosie Lorang Entered 19243 Sec. of class '25, Pres. G. A. C. 'Z85 Chorus '25, '26g Cast Beau of Bath '28g Cast Thurs- day Evening '2Sg Cast Pickles '27g Cast The vVlSlllllg Well 'ESQ Cantata '27g Last The Charm School '28: Treas. of class '28: Cantata '26g Oracle Stal? 'ZSQ Tumliling Team '27g Track '25, '26, Scholar- ship Society '25, '28g Mm- strel Show '27. Alfred Ludlow Entered 19243 Orchestra '26, '37, ,283 'Band '28, Cast To the Ladies '27: Cast l'hanl: You Doctor 'ZSZ Cast Kings English '28g Oracle Staff '27g Manager Oracle '28, News Staff '27, '28, Student Council '27: Pres. of class '27, '28: Debating 'Pe nn '27g Minstrel Show '27: Cast The Charm School '28, Assistant Yell Leader '26g Author of Minstrel Show '27, Olindo Martelli ,lintererl 19249 Basketball '25, 27, 28. Na: 1' :,a--- ' iff? if-g fi ,iT1-.5541-Ii 3. T,- ,WN 52, if -4-'Q-:W-- r1-K--5 .apt .,.'.s,:1.24ll: .QI , ,- William Laughlin Entered l924g Judging Team ' 6 Phyllis Long Entered 1924: Track '24, '25, '28: Chorus '26g Basketball '27, '2Sg Orchestra '24, '25, '..8. Samuel Marchetti Entered 19255 Chorus '25g Football Mgr, '26g Student Body Treas, '26, '27g Sec. B. A. A. '27, 'ZSQ Cast Kings English '28p Busi- ness Manager The Charm School '2Sg Mir. Arcadet '28, Pres. A. . C. '28: Vice-Pres. Class '27, '28g Pres. Scholarship Society '28. Mildred Miller Entered 1927g Chorus '27, '2S. 'f r . Y 5. ' .:p.,.f7l,ATi ,gem , ,1 -p QC I 1 5-W fjhdgl :Q ll if sjifngqgjgnggggiir '57i', ,fliill,15 1 1 Mspqlzigjgqa- Leland Odell Entered 19275 Football '28, Basketball Captain '28g Track '28: Track Mgr. '28g S. A. C. '28, Fay Pattee Entered 19253 Cast Magic VVheel '26g Cantata '26g Minstrel Show '27g Scholar- ship Society '26, '27, '28g Cast Kings English 'ZSQ Oracle Stat? '28, Sec, of class '27, S. A. C. '28g Cast The Charm School '2Sg Salutatory. Florance Piper lfflmtered 19243 Baslcetlrall '27g Track '25, '26, Volley Ball '26, Tumbling Team '283 Cantata '26g Chorus '26, '27, Cantata 'ESQ Cast The VVishing Well '28, Oracle Stal? '28: Cast The Charm School '28. Arden Powers Entered 1924: Basketball '26, '27, '28g Track '28g A. S. C. '27, '28, wg l , l Theresa Panetto A 'lintez-ed 1924g Cast The lil Wishing WVell '28: Girls M Sextette '27, '28g Chorus '26, '27g Cantatas '26, '28g Min- ' strel Show '27. 'fl ,ll ll 3 l.' . ll Doris Pattee Entered 19243 Vice-Pres. Class '2-lg Chorus '25, '26, '27, S. A. C. '28g Basketball '27, Cantata '26. Lucille Poncabare Wjl Enter-ed 1924: Volley Ball '2-4: Basketball '26, '27, '28g Scholarship 'ZSQ Track '28. l lx' 'Il l l joe Rinehart Entered 1925g Scholarship Society '28. l l , l l :ir H 'fn 1 . , -mf 16 Robert Santa Cruz Entered 1925 , Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '26, Scholarship Society '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball Mgr '27, '28, Treas. Scholarship So- ciety '28, Football Mgr. '27, Chorus '25, '26, Student Rody Treas. '27, '28, Cast Kings English '28, Vice- Prcs. A. L. C. '28, Class B Track Captain '28, Way11e Seacrist Entered 1925, Chorus '26, Football '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, nam! '27, '28, Cast Kings English '28, Zella Shepherd Entered 1924, Chorus '26, '27, Cast Thursday Even- ing '28, News Staff '26, '27, Debating Team '26, '27, Sec. Debating Club '27, Scholarship Society '25, '26, '27, '28, S. A. C. '28, Nlin- strel Show '27, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Cantata '28, Arcadet Staff '28, Cantata '26, Publicity Mgr. Scholar- ship Society '28, Cast The Charm School '28. Marjorie Sisson Entered 1924, Sec. G. A. C. '27, '28, Sec. of Class '27, '28, Scholarship Societv '27, '28, News Staff '27, Oracle Stal? '28, S. A. C. '28, Evelyn Sawyer Entered 1924, Chorus '25, Cast Wishing Well '28, Cast Titanic You Doctor '28, Cast Thursday Even- ing '28, Basketball '27, '28, Cantata '28, News Staff '27, Scholarship Society '27, Can- tata '26, Cast The Charm School '28, Eleanor Schell Entered 1924, Vice Pres. Class '26, '27, Sec. Student Body '28, News Staff '27, Scholarship Society '26, '27, '28, Oracle Staff '28, Sec. Scholarship Society '28, S. A. C. '28, Alpha Shipman Entered 1924, Valley Ball '24, '26, Scholarship Society '28, Wallace Turner Entered 1925, Orchestra '26, '27, '28. ,4,., 2 sa-:I I7 154+- Bernard Ulrich Entered2g92L'a: Sec. of Igg- gies' ' g reas. o g- gig5 5g7,1i2aiicer3a11gsfgg, 2'-:...'..,'-. Mzinager of Poultry Show '27, '28, Sec. of SQIlIl,l,5l5l1.1S County Junior Aggies 28. Williaiai Volkman Entered 19243 Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Football '27, Cast Kings English '28, Mgr. Wisl1' ing Well '2S. Albert Williallis Entered 19245 Track '26, '27, '28, Football '25, '26, '27g Pres. of Class '25, '26, Vice Pres. B. A. A. '26-'27, Pre-s. B. A. A. '27-'28, Captain Track Team '28, A. L. C. '28, S. A. C. '27, '28. Fred Ulrich Entered 19245 Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Cast Kings English '2S. Robert Wasl1lJur11 Entered 19253 Vice Pres. Aggies '27g Vice Pres. Hi Y '26, Pres Aggies '27, Cast Wishing Well '28, Aggie Judging Team '25, '26, '27, Cast The Charm School '28. 4.4. ' - 1 8 :Iber- Prophecy HE whirring of the huge motor of my private airplane ceased as my long nonfstop flight from New York to Oakdale was nearing its end. Oakdale! My old home town! After ten long years what changes was I to find here? Scanning the beautiful panorama below me, my eye was drawn to a flourishing farm. In large letters printed above the driveway entrance was inscribed a name, !'Robert Washburn and Co. How familiar that name seemed to me. Where had I heard it before? Robert-Robert Washburn, I mused. Ah! I had it! My old schoolmate of '28 who had worked for four long years so enthusiasf tically endeavoring to complete his knowledge of an agricultural career. Hurriedly alighting from my plane, I made my way from the landing field in order to telephone my dear friend Maurine Fogarty of my arrival. Failing to find her name in the directory, I inquired of a man of her whereabouts. I noticed that his voice was strangely familiar and no doubt he noticed the same about mine, for we recognized each other almost at the same moment. Yes, he was none other than Robert Eng' strom, the old chemistry shark. After renewing old acquaintance and conversing for some time, I learned, among other interesting events that had taken place during my absence, that Maurine had been married and was now residing in Riverbank. The fact that she was just married did not surprise me as I knew that she always favored long engagements. Upon bidding Robert goodfbye, I called a taxi, and after entering the vehicle I was confronted by Samuel Marchetti, the same slow and careful driver as of old. Arriving at the newly constructed Ulrich Hotel, nervous and shaken from my ride, I hurried across the lobby to procure a room. Glancing at the register, I noted the name Mr. and Mrs. O. Martellaf' which had been hastily written before mine. After a few minutes I retired to my room for a short time to rest and to tidy up a bit and then left the hotel for a stroll along the crowded streets. Srangers were passing me on every side, until I began to despair that I should see any of my old schoolmates again. Presently my eyes were attracted by the words Wayne Seacrist, Realtor. Then looking at a small elaborately decorated garden Tea Room, I was surprised at seeing the name of the owner above the door, !'Zella Shepherd, Prop' rietessf' How happy I was to learn that Zella's favorite ambition has been realized and that she was an interior decorator at last! 'The thought that so many of my school friends were prosperous in business was almost unbelievable, and, spurred on with the zest of finding future signs of my classmates, I smiled as I imagined their surprise at seeing me in Oakdale again after so many years' absence. Oh! What luck, I cried, for I saw Myron Kimball coming toward me. Hello there, he called, I see by your suitcase that you must be leaving town. Where are you bound for? ,,. ' 2 f -gtggli I9 15.4.3-. Naturally I was very chagrined to think that my presence in Oakdale was of no more consequence. But there was no use to let my day be spoiled like this, so I again scanned the streets and shop windows. Glancing upward I noticed that clouds were gathering. A soft wind was blowing, and the warm rain quickly began to fall. Seeking shelter, I rushed into a gift shop near by. My surprise was paramount when I found that the gift shop was operated under the management of Edna Bren' nan and Lorena Eastman, They had bought the store formerly belonging to Bernard Hoisholt. As the shower had blown over, I again resumed my walk. Next to the gift shop was a large radio store. In gold block letters upon the glass window was another familiar name, Mitchell Burnett. Leisurely sauntering a few blocks further, I came to a modern, well equipped ice cream parlor. As I looked inside, I discerned the figures of two girls at the fountain. The flaming auburn hair of the first immef diately proclaimed her identity to me, for she was none other than 'Zula Cope. The other waitress, who was at that moment carrying four glasses of water in one hand, and balancing a tray overladen with plates, cups, saucers and silverware in the other, was Zula's dear friend, Mildred Miller. As I could not withstand the temptation of speaking with these two girls, I went inside of the store and ordered a light luncheon. Zula and Mildred then informed me of the activities of many of my former ac' quaintances. Zelda Ketcham had been residing on Elm Street, Roberts Ferry, for at least two years. Bernice Kumle had' married and was making her home in Crockett. Soon a woman entered the room. Much to my surprise, I found that she was Doris Pattee. After exchanging greetings, she informed me that she was on her way to the famous Babcock Theater, where Miss Rosie Lorang was to be featured in a new film production under the direction of Gordon Kaasa. Upon her urging me, I decided to accompany Doris for an afternoon entertainment. I discovered, as we arrived at the theater, that Margaret Dineen was encased in the little box at the door, nominally known as the ticket oilice. We found good seats and then turned our attention to the movie, which had at that moment started. Much to our amaze' ment, we read the first title of the news reel, Ruth Gilbert Wins World Tennis Championship. As her picture was flashed across the screen, we became immef diately aware of the fact that Ruth had lost none of her high school beauty, for which she was always so admired. Our attention was next drawn by the sweet sounds that were issuing from the pipe organ. Doris told me that Evelyn Sawyer had obtained that position three years before. With the end of the play, we adjourned to the hotel where we partook of a dinner in the company of Edith Cole, Alice Mae Carter, Russell Cree and George Harmon. Edith and Alice Mae were employed as teachers in .the Tracy High School, while Russell and George had recently bought out a wholesale house in Modesto. --ax-Q zo ya- When my friends had left the hotel, I immediately went to bed as I was very tired from the excitement of coming back to my old home town and seeing so many people I knew. I promised myself an interesting day on the morrow, and went to sleep, dreaming that I again was a student in the Oakdale Union High School. The next day, after rising at a late hour and eating a sumptuous breakfast, I took one of the Santa Cruz busses, in order to visit the high school. As I walked up the beaten paths of my Alma Mater, my heart beat violently, for any moment I half expected to meet some of my schoolmates-many of whom I had not seen for ten years. I opened the door hastily and walked into the hall. I looked down the hall and then stopped in amazement. Where had I seen the face of that man who was walking so leisurely into the Spanish room? Then I remembered. It was Clyde Johnson, who was performing the duties formerly belonging to Doug Morean. I conversed with him for a while, and he explained to me the cause of his taking up such an occupation. It seems that after leaving high school, Clyde had intended to fit himself for the work of an editor, but his love for the Alma Mater was so strong he was forced to come back to Oakdale. My surprise knew no bounds when Clyde informed me that Leo Hallinan had been principal of the O. U. H. S. for two years. Leo a principal! It seemed impossible! In order to believe what I had heard, I madly dashed to the oflice. There in a swivel chair sat Leo, in much the same position as I had often seen him in the office ten years before. Leo, I cried, regardless of the echo which carried my voice from room to room. He greeted me joyously and then began to speak fluently of the merits of the high school. Yes, replied Leo in answer to my questions, 'tall during my term in school I had envied Mr. Gossett his position fas of course you must remember because of my fondness for the officej, and now- but no need for further words as Leo indicated the large expanse of the office which he so loved. A look of sadness came to his eyes as he told me that soon he must retire from the position as his doctor had ref cently informed him that he was on the verge of a collapse from overwork. This sounded so like the hard-working Leo. He soon brightened and said, Of course you know that Mabel Gilbertson is my oflice girl now. She is very efficient. Theresa Panetto and Kathryn Hoffman are new teachers here. Have you heard about Albert Williams? He has taken the place occupied by Mrs. Dittemore as the instructor in Senior English. In last week's newspaper, the one edited by George Corrigan, Albert wrote an article upon the use of good books. As an example he gives The Century Handbook. Albert declares he is never without a copy. Dan Gilbert only aazlw last week succeeded Mr. Maxwell as the learned professor of Chemistry. This may seem strange as Dan's passion for Chemistry was not so noticeable in his school life. Manuel Cayton has also brought fame upon himself. He is now a teacher of music in Newman. From all reports, he is very successful, although he is not a favorite with the students. Why not? Well, he does so object to loud talking in the halls and classrooms. This was also his mania in high school, you remember?,' Interrupting Leo's words, I quickly asked, 'iWhere is William Laughlin? I have not heard from him for some time. Leo smiled, and then answered my question. Well, just one week ago Bill was married, and he and his newly acquired wife are taking an extended trip to Europe. As the bell rang for the noon hour, I left the new principal of the O. U. H. S. and slowly walked back to 1ny hotel. Thence, I made my way to the landing field ,in preparation for leaving Oakdale. I started my plane and quickly soared into the air, happier than I had been for some time, for had I not seen many of the class of '28 again-the best class that ever lived? Senior Class Officers President f f Alfred Ludlow VicefPresident f - Sam Marchetti Secretary f f IVIa1'jO1'i6 SISSOII Treasurer f f Rosie Lorang Adviser f Mrs. Dittemore .Wi 22 .AHPA as ENE EO EN Us OH Sndn N DL mama? OH -vmgmggv 3vmESnH .MUHWUP MMDMHUNE .N Un OE .AMEV-cog NEUEDUDU HOTSUEHA llv- V' .MEEW N Us OF VV.I.I. -ENB v-gh UE :O GUM OF .IGPGUE OH Illlll .5055 U2 N UD OH lllllll dvzovw UE UEMYH MEOQUW N Us OH .RUNNMBU NSU OH VIIIIII .Uses M Un OHL .KMEBZ M Us OH Jwrmmoom N up OH '.44.V' .CON Awww? 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' IIAIII muvnm uhmm .:5.gH:m ziugwsgvrom avknvm-llliilllmJOSE DOH ::::wm1AUo'MhM.::: :::::5gH-am Esgom mmmwg: EEBWEH :lgvaoonusmm zksavoii: :ghnmomo-Em wo Nfouwvli: Imvgos Us wo cotus v't'I .-.v.L' 536:59 ENSHIIUHOEEI-I Elibswum Mummmz-:Il EWEEUH sms S gem 'llv 32550, wo SOSNHEE4 :2:UEw:mEEOU,cU'H Illllu x EAMCMUHEE he WBEEEEI A llI'I' E235 lllnl I Z-JEEBNU Emgtom 03,535 :illllsnonbpow -H .w :Umm Btmuh 'li-:mEaEw SEZ SUHESM gum-:Um :EIEOEOHEQ UEUBA -:I-cmggob SEEKS :ESIIHUEHH SEHOE ESNDEE Cog: l5mENmEb? 6524 :gcomnnoh Unis Eiokum mag? :xzaommmw view-ms IEgwmMNIH-E::'EEm5oDEmMMm E535 I'-lvllmccmllk-l :IZINAHHBQ .3 -Q :vllincom Ezvnoum 'Im :CENA COD Eizjjmanvujam UDHSHIE-lE':uumhH vmmmg SDN Omme MSIE :mm -,-- l I IEHUHUQ ODA 'rlhvllllllinslvxms Mo ukqsil IVLIIIOQUHMHQ Moon mn-Hmoxswm M242 IMUHZ il-.lllllliimkmaom :DEQ it-nmmcum QUEEN-U :iitupzw CND Zgzgdo wcgvg is-Emtm nbgm ':::u-tm uonmumm IEEOWHUUSZ gum EESSMAH hmm 'ilumcimm COA :slaogsum 62:44 M242 23 -mf X i ...-5, ii?i12S'Jr Kbrgki i Jn. ,Jr ' junior Class President f f f f Don Goolsby VicefPresident f f Bernice Poncabaree Secretary f f Madlyn Rydberg Adviser f f f f Mrs. Weigair l CLASS Marvel Anderson, Annie Arbini, Thelma Bach, Florence Bahlmann, Myrtle Bahlf mann, Louis Bechis, Lelius Belletto, Philip Berry, William Bjorge, Leola Butler, Russell Coffee, Marion Corrigan, Alvin Crabtree, Florence Dietrick, James Dunn, Gerald Finney, Myra French, Burton Frymire, Vera Funk, Don Goolsby, Eleanor Greisnor, Victor Hanshaw, Fred Hawkins, Esquel Hernandez, Kathryn Higginf botham, William Hoffman, Arthur Hoisington, Allen Holbrook, Leland Holbrook, Walter Hoppe, Allen Horsely, Anna Jensen, Glenn Kennedy, Dorothy Ketcham, Avisia Kingston, Bethel Kumle, Ruby Ladd, Myrtle Lahor, Kenneth Lundgren, Nathanial Lundgren, Archie Maczruley, Majorie Macauley, Hazel McFerran, Ethel Merrihew, Charles Monk, Norris Mott, Evelyn Neidig, Merle Perrin, Alpha Phipps, Walter Pierce, Bernice Poncabare, Maude Post, Martin Putman, Violet Putman, Eflie Redding, Blanche Reynolds, Ruth Riddle, Rose Roesler, Hazel Roebuck, Ralph Roebuck, Joseph Rydberg, Madlyn Rydberg, Elsie Schuller, Ezra Sesser, Everett Shephard, Jess Stanley, Jewel Stanley, John Stolp, Nellie Stude, Arthur Walther, Wesley Walther, Clarence Weaver, Everett Whitiiey, Gladys Whitney, Persis Whitton, Ollyn Wilkinson, Beth Williams. 11: :if H4 :rf s: as is as at wk CALENDAR 1927-28 SEPTEMBER 12--School opens with a bang. 13-Off one day for the County Fair. ,..,gp.q: 24, J Rfnimlli l 1 7 13 .asf Sophomore Class President f ffffff f Ralph Maxwell Vice President f f f Vena Beaty Secretary I f f Ruth Ulrich Adviser f ffff f Mr. Maxwell CLASS Glenn Anderson, Billy Ayres, Vena Beaty, Chandler Bandy, Emma Benedix, Bertha Braves, Ellen Chrisman, Lucille Cornish, Rolland Drayer, Grace Dailey, Dan Dirksen, Ovid Dillingham, Mae Fickel, Elmer Frobose, Edwin Foster, Majorie Forar, Alfred Gonzalez, Zara Gardenshire, Seldon Graham, Yates Hamilton, Vesta Hartf man, Evelyn Hawley, Marguerite Hawley, Dale Hedrick, Harold Himes, Richard Horsley, Ernest jones, Cleone Kell, Howard Laughlin, Theresa Levaggi, Evelyn Logan, Lilas Mann, Serena Martinelli, Amyo Marchetti, Ralph Maxwell, Mary McMath, Olen Miller, Gino Neri, Wilma Neuner, May Orsi, Mary Oliveria, Andrew Panetto, Lillian Perrin, Marie Prack, Josephine Quayle, john Robbins, Mildred Rose, Helen Richards, Walter Scheela, Alvin Schuh, Maud Sesser, Vada Simpson, Lester Smith, Lula' Trogdon, Betty Van Pelt, Ruth Ulrich, Lavina Vasche, Luella Vasche, Helen Ward, John Watson, Harold Williams, Katherine Walthers, Meda Wood. fa vs 1: 34 PF :xc :ie ae vk is 16-Aggies win third place in judging at the Fair. 21-First News Staff Meeting. 22--First Regular Student Body Meeting. 30-Oakdale smears Sonora in first football game with a score of 12fO. OCTOBER 6-Second Student Body Meeting. Oakdale beats Ceres in football game with a score of 24f6. 8--Basketball teams start practice in beating Stockton. -'wi 25 list' X, vi f 1 dy ' O , , E . F 'Q WE ll 1 , um n ft.. rx A . neu L 10B CLASS ' ,Q President f Alice Liberini VicefPresident f f Edna Kerl Secretary f Rita Corrigan Adviser f f Miss Enos l CLASS l ' Elwyn Acker, Norman Ardis, Richard Benedix, Gladys Chalk, Joe Codoni, Ida l Cook, Rita Corrigan, Anna Mae Collins, Rosie Devecchio, Lucile Eyre, Albert y Eranzi, Marvin Gilbert, Tom Harden, Edna Huntley, Leland Jones, Annaline Jorf gensen, Mazo Kenoyer, Edna Kerl, Camelia Leoni, Alice Liberini, Alma Pearson, Arthur Quayle, Jeanne Russell, Melvin Smylie, Erla Summers. CLASS OF 9A President f f Robert Ellis Secretary f f Lena Neri Adviser f f f f Miss Cross l cLAss l Lois Adams, Alfred Acker, Clinton Ackerman, Arnold Addington, Albert Alfaro, , john Ames, Anthony Antonelli, Opal Autry, David Ayres, Willabel Ayres, Leonard ..,9.q 26 M.. Benish, Charles Bennett, Rose Breunig, Robert Burgren, Charles Butler, Everett Chaplin, Dale Churchill, Jewell Cook, Gwendola Cope, Derald Crabtree, Goldie Cree, Leah Chase, Kathleen Crosby, Violet Darling, Margaret Day, Frances Diliberto, Minnie Dirksen, Zena Doig, Robert Ellis, Meta Darling, Wendell Finney, Elmer Frates, Viola Green, Edna Greisner, Eacle Harris, Daisy Harris, Richard Hedrick, Emily Huntley, Walter Hoover, Alvin Hurlbut, Catherine Jackson, Charlotte Jacobs, Dorothy Jacobs, Harold Jensen, Eva Jaspar, Harold Ketcham, Marjorie Kingston, Edith Knapp, George Lohar, Mary Lupertino, William Morris, Christin Markiewith, Madlyn McCauley, Evelyn Moni, James Murtha, Lena Neri, Junior Panero, Conf stance Putman, William Prack, Fernando Quaccie, Crval Rash, Stella Roney, Helen Rossini, Robert Rigney, Clyde Robertson, Albert Rossini, Marion Sawyer, Everett Sawtelle, Anna Schaupp, Joseph Sesser, Pauline Shuttera, Elmer Smith, Helen Stan' ley, Alice Sutton, Frank Strojan, Kerk Dunwoody, George Tanno, Edson Tennant, Harold Teter, Ronald Kolda, Mildred Kolda, Raymond Weaver, LaVern Withrow, Elizabeth Withrow, Theresa Welsh. CLASS 9B Adviser f f Ivliss Kemp CLASS Masashi Adachi, Eleanor Axelrod, Elwyn Armentrout, Edna Baltimore, Gordon Burton, Neal Dailey, Milton Davis, John Dittemore, Burley Dooley, Marie Eastman, Thora Eriksen, Louis Franze, Julia Garatti, Joe Greco, Evelyn Goolsby, Jose Harden, Mae Hedrick, Hazel Hall, Betty Heron, Earl Holloway, Herman Hubbs, Elsie Jones, Mildred Kluckolm, Laurence Lorang, Mary Macomber, Margaret Myler, Irene McNamara, Avis Perdue, Tyresa Rainey, Frances Rydberg, Cesarina Rossetti, Saxon Richards, Victor Stanley, Viola Shipman, Gertrude Stolp, Everett Stude, Clayton Willms, Raymond Willms. ,Wi 2 7 M.- The Freshmen The Freshmen stand about the halls With scared expectant faces, Lest a Sophomore appear thru the very wall And drag them from their places. You see them peeping thru the doors, Around the corners, by the floorsg Their one thought only, that to see Next fall, when they 9A's will be. Then other Freshmen are sure to come And, believe me, they'll make them travel some. -ELLEN CHRISMAN elsif 28 35441- N W i 71' LQ ACTIVITIES Cwgg-.fo ll, 1 QM Music Both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the orchestra have done much for the school this year under the careful direction of Miss Ethel Campbell. Though the Glee Clubs have not been as large as in preceding years, they have shown their ability in the programs given. During the early part of the year the Boys' Quartet and the Girls' Sextet were formed. These two groups have sung at many entertainments both in school and out of town. Many enjoyed their numbers at the musical program given on February twentyfseventh. A cantata, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, was given the same night. This included the combined Glee Clubs and the orchestra. Both Glee Clubs were dressed in white uniforms, which made a pleasing appearance. On February fourth the Oakdale Union High School was represented over the radio in Stockton through the Music Department. This was the 'drst time the school has ever performed before the microphone. The program consisted of selections by the band, two vocal and whistling solos, with Miss Campbell as an accompanist. The Girls' Sextet and the Boys' Quartet gave several numbers and also the Girls' Trio. The program proved very successful and was, we hope, enjoyed by people all over the country. On March thirtieth our annual operetta, L'The Wishing Well, was given, and it was very successful. The cast was as follows: Terence O'Grady -ffff - John Stolp Noreen f f - f Ellen Chrisman Lady Mary Donnell f f Rosie Lorang l l -'S-1293+ Squire Baxby f f Robert Washburn Darby Duffy f f Lester Smith Kathleen O'Mora f f Florence Piper Dan Tyron f f Dan Dirkson Nor afff Evelyn Sawyer Maureen McGibney f f Zelda Ketcham Molly O'Tool f f Theresa Panetto Felix Murphy f f Archie MacAuley The setting of the Cperetta is in thegbqptiful rose garden of Falls Park Manor. Terence O'Grady, disguised as Terence O'More, comes to Falls Park Manor. The mortgage on the estate is held by a villain, Squire Baxby, who later runs away and leaves Lady Mary, who owns the place, at the mercy of a money lender, Felix Mur' phy. Her small niece, Noreen, finds enough money in the wishing well to pay Felix Murphy. The money has been put there by Terence who has fallen in love with Mary and wishes to save her. Lady Mary also loves Terence, but when she learns from Molly Q'Tool, an accomplice of Maureen McGibney who also is in love with Terence, that Terence is only deceiving her, she decides to leave her home. After much explanation Terence finally persuades Mary that he really loves her and that Molly was only telling a falsehood. Everything ends happily, 1 4 Y ' H fl A Y 1 W' ' 'una' ' Msow- , E are very proud of our orchestra and band which is considerably larger ll i this year and has many new instruments. Several of these were purchased - 'T through the kindness of the trustees, to improve both the orchestra and the band. The orchestra has been divided up into first and second year f-f '11 classes and each has received much praise for the entertainments they have given the public and the student body. Especially should the orchestra be remem' bered at the Musical Programs and at the school operetta. Orchestra and Band 1 One of the outstanding and indispensable divisions of our music department is the boys' band. The band consists of thirty pieces and have made many successful ap' pearances during the term. In their white uniforms and with the shiny instruments, they looked very pleasing at the Annual Blossom Festival. Much praise should be given to the music department and the director for the things they have accomplished this year. Dramatics 'el HE dramatic department, which has always played an important part in school activities. has done more this year than usual. Mrs. Dittemore, the 1 instructor, tried to interest everyone in school in dramatics. In doing this she directed many small plays for public presentation as well as the U 1 dramatic parts of the operetta. To foster further interest she instructed a 1nakefup class which proved valuable when plays or entertainments were given, Dorothy Ketcham, Rosie Lorang, Vera Funk, Evelyn Sawyer, Zella Shepherd, Alfred Ludlow, Clyde Johnson, Paul Hudelson, and James Dunn constituted this class. An event of the early fall was a play, Thursday Evening, by Christopher Mor' ley. The skit was a takefoff on the troubles of a young married couple burdened with mothersfinflaw. The cast was Gordon Johns, Paul Hudelsong Laura Johns this wifej , Rosie Lorangg Mrs Johns fhis motherj, Zella Shepherd, Mrs. Sheffield fLaura's motherj, Evelyn Sawyer. A play, Thank You, Doctor, was presented in january with Ruth Gilbert and Alfred Ludlow as leading characters, supported by Evelyn Sawyer, Archie MacAulf ey and Don Goolsby. This was given in conjunction with the cantata, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. - On February 24th, the night ofthe G. A. C. benefit program for the cement tennis court, two short, onefact plays were given. The RISC was The King's English, with Dan Gilbert as the hero and Fay Pattee as the leading lady. Manuel Cayton, Samuel Marchetti, William Volkman, Gordon Allen, Wayne Seacrist, Fred Ulrich, Clyde Johnson, Willis Fero and Robert Santa Cruz completed the cast. As the setting of .' 'LW' . .api sl M- this was in the South Sea Islands, a tropical touch was necessary in the scenery, hence a special backdrop was painted by Eleanor Schell, Marjorie Sisson and Flor' ance Piper. This play was a burlesque dealing with the struggles of a cannibal king to learn perfect English. The second of these plays was Beau Nash, portraying Rosie Lorang, Paul Hudf delson, and Clyde johnson in the picturesque costumes of the eighteenth century. The quaintness of the costumes and the poetical lines combined to present a very delightful performance. THE CHARM SCHOOL The Charm School, a threefact play by Alice Duer Miller, was presented on May eighteenth, largely by members of the Senior Class. The story deals with a young automobile salesman who has inherited a girls' school. He has ideas on the subject of education, which he at once proceeds to put in force. The results are not all that he has expected and in the end he resigns to return to business life, a wiser but not a sadder man. Six months from now you will be very much in love with some one else, said Mrs. Rolles, and strange to say she is truly prophetic. The cast was as follows: Austin Bevans David MacKenzie f George Boyd jim Simpkins f Tim Simpkins Homer Johns f Elise Benedotti Miss Hays f Miss Curtis f Sally Boyd f Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin f Alix Mercier f Lillian Stafford Madge Kent f Dotsie Meadows Jean Fairbrother Ruth Marvin f --MII 32 Jw Paul Hudelson Clyde Johnson Alfred Ludlow f Lester Smith 1 Robert Ellis Robert Washburn f Rosie Lorang f Ruth Gilbene f Zella Shepherd f Evelyn Sawyer f Florence Piper Kathryn Hoffman f f Fay Pattee f Edith Cole f Evelyn Bright f Rita Corrigan f Betty Van Pelt Margaret Ellerson -EVELYN SAWYER. -Oakdale Aggies win second place at the Davis State final elimination contest -B and O Basketball teams defeat Denair with scores of 19f15 and 21f27. Student Body Meeting. -We win over Manteca in a football game with a score of '7fO. -The Freshmen have their annual Reception. -Mr. Londahl feels facetious and decides to be married. -We are defeated in football by Tracy, 6f0. -Win first league debate at Ceres 3fO and lost at Oakdale Zfl. -Latin Senate party. NOVEMBER -We smear the overfconfident Alumni in football with the score of 19f6. -We are defeated by Turlock in football here 6fO. -School out for Armistice. -The Negro Quartet gives us a good program. -School gives thanksgiving for Thanksgiving vacation. -District Scholarship meeting at Modesto. -All back from vacation. -Win over Stockton in basketball again-A's 29127, C's 1383. -Football Banquet. ' 'fr' ' 1 , . -'elf 33 League Debating Q-9 AKDALE had a fairly successful debating season, winning third place in the V close competition ailorded by the Central California Debating League, in the south Following is a record of the year's debates: October Oakdale O Escalon 3, Oakdale 3, Ceres O. Ailirmative speak- ers Clyde johnson, Margaret Ellerson. Negative speakers: Dan Gilbert, Alfred which includes over fifteen schools from Placerville, in the north, to Fresno, U35-'l Z s Ludlow. ' December-Oakdale 3, Fresno Og Oakdale 1, San jose 2. Aiiirmative: Clyde johnson, Margaret Ellerson. Negative: Dan Gilbert, Evelyn Bright. March-Oakdale 1, Modesto 2, Oakdale 1, Hughson 2. Affirmative: Dan Gilbert, Philip Berry. Negative: Margaret Ellerson, Kathryn Higginbotham. Coach: Mrs. Dittemore. SOPHOMORE DEBATING During the second semester of this year Oakdale entered the Sophomore League, which was founded with the purpose of encouraging debating among the lower classmen. The membership of the Sophomore is practically the same as that of the Senior League. There are, however, but two debates held yearly. The record for our Sophomore debates is as follows. April 13-Oakdale 1, Modesto 2g Oakdale O, Stockton 3. Affirmative: Edna Kerl, Jean Russell. Negative: John Ames, Catherine Jackson. Coach: Miss Ames. -tri 34 ORATORICAL CONTEST On the evening of May 4, at Turlock, we participated in the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the California Public Speaking League. Dan Gilbert, our veteran debater, spoke on the subject of saving the trees of Yosemite. PF PF Pk P14 Dk if 214 214 wk HF DECEMBER 1-Wiii in basketball at Manteca, 2Of4O. 7-Defeated by Denair in basketball, 2926. l 8-Win over Turlock in basketball, B's 26f2S, C's' 24f16. l ll 8-Mr. Thomas speaks to the Student Body on Mexico. , 9-Second league debatehwin over Fresno 3fO. Lose at San Jose 2-1. 9-Lose in basketball at Stockton, 26f27. 14'---Reverend Van Kerk talks to Seniors on World Peace. 14--Poultry Show a huge success. li-Poultry Show a huge success. 16-Poultry Show a huge success. ,N 19-NVin over Lodi in basketball, 3921. 19-W-S. A. C. Banquet. l 23-School out for Christmas vacation. JANUARY i 3-School opens after vacation. l i 3-New Coach Peckham arrives. 6-Wiii first league basketball game with Modesto, Unlimited 3268, B's 2Of17. 9-Miss Thompson leaves to teach in Cakland. 12-Interclass girls' basketball starts with the 9A girls winning over the 9B girls, w 16f14. 12--County Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Elmore, visits school. , . ' , 1 . 4.5.1 Mg.- School Weekly g .isa HE establishment of Oakdale Union High School's irst independent newsf paper, the weekly Arcadet, may well be considered the greatest forward step in school progress taken during 1928. It has, moreover, not merely been established but continued and improved during the spring months, ' until it has become a valuable and important factor in school life. The O. U. H. S. News was continued in creditable form and with a high jour' nalistic standard during the fall semester, but failing student interest provoked its discontinuance early in January. Feeling the need of some sort of weekly publicaf tion, a small group of students performed the arduous task of printing a mimeof graphed sheet on January 27. This was rewarded with a warm welcome by the Stu' dent Body, and a subsequent subscription campaign made a linotyped weekly, the dream of progressive students here for many years past, a reality. Volume 1, number 1 of the paper appeared February 15. The Arcadet, named after the Arcade where school news is so generally ex' changed, has attempted in a small way to fulfill a number of needs: it has tried to present the best of school news in a concise, readable form-in short adequately to mirror school life. The true possibilities of the paper, unfortunately, have not been seen by many of the students, who were therefore unable to take full advantage of them. All classes share in receiving credit for the work of publication, but the Seniors especially are justined in being proud to leave an independent paper as their contrif bution to O. U. H. S., and they graduate with the sincere wish and trust that it be continued in forthfcoming years with greater and greater success. aff, .rrduizfj -+Pi36l4+- O. U. H. S. News Clyde Johnson f Zella Shepherd f Clarence Benish f Evelyn Sawyer f Alfred Ludlow f Willis Fero f Phillip Berry f f Dorothy Ketcham Margaret Ellerson Eleanor Schell f Lucile Anderson f Evelyn Bright f Kathryn Higginbotham f Miss Thompson f THE STAFFS f Editor f f News Editor f Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor f f f Columnist f f Business Manager Circulation Manager f f - f f Assistant f f f - Assistant f f f f Assistant f ' f f f Assistant f f f f Assistant f f f f Assistant f - f Adviser f ., .. 1 141- . Q , -Misdia- Weekly Arcadet f Clyde Johnson f - Dan Gilbert f Paul Hudelson f f Ruth Gilbert f Alfred Ludlow f Sam Marchetti f Clarence Benish f f Ruth Ulrich f Lorena Eastman Alice Mae Carter f Betty Van Pelt f Charles Monk f Bethel Kumle f Miss Ames Scholarship Society OFFICERS First Semester President f fffff f Clyde Johnson Adviser f fffff f Mrs. Weigart Second Semester President f fffffff Samuel Marchetti Adviser ffffffffff f Mrs. Weigart Chapter 135, California Scholarship Federation, is concluding another successful year. There is no other school organization to which it is so great an honor to be' long. Eligibility depends upon the gaining of ten honor points, and membership is granted quarter by quarter. This is as it should be, inasmuch as the purpose of the high school is, when all is said and done, the gaining of a degree of education. One of the greatest honors to be won by C. S. F. members is the right to be a seal bearer. Cnly those who are members of the scholarship federation throughout pracf tically their whole high school career may wear the insignia, a tiny Roman lamp of gold. The list of prospective sealfbearers this year includes Evelyn Bright, Margaret Ellerson, Ruth Gilbert, Fay Pattee, Robert Santa Cruz. These students are entitled to have the official seal of the organization placed upon their diplomas and to receive a special attention from the Phi Beta Kappa Society if they should go to college. Boys' Athletic Association omcsns President f - f f f f Albert Williams VicefPresident ff-f'f - f Louis Bechis SecretaryfTreasurer ffffffff Sam Marchetti All male students of the Oakdale High School are members of the Boys' Athletic Association. Its principal function is to develop an interest in athletics and in order to do this it awards letters to all boys who reach the given requirements. In order to receive a letter in football, a boy must play not less than threeffourths of all playing time. ln basketball the Varsity receives an eightfinch Block C, and the second team, B, C and D teams are to receive a sixfinch Block O. In track the A and B team men who take a first place or eight points in a dual meet are eligible for an eightfinch Block O. The eightfinch letter with emblems designating the events was adopted this year. If a student earns seven letters or takes a place in a state meet he is eligible for a sweater, which is awarded through this organization. -SAM MARCHETTI. -all 38 lsr- l 9 Girls Activity Club OFFICERS President f f ffff f f Rosie Lorang VicefPresident f f Blanche Reynolds Secretary 1 f Marjorie Sisson Treasurer f f f f f f f Evelyn Bright Faculty Adviser ffffffffff Mrs. Gray The beginning of this term found the treasury of the G. A. C. in exceptionally good iinancial condition, with the amount of one hundred and fifty three dollars on hand after the scholarship of one hundred dollars had been taken out. It was decided that the girls should have as their motive this year, the paving of one of the tennis courts. This was indeed a great undertaking and a great expense but each girl worked very enthusiastically toward making enough money. An Athf letic Show was given on February twenty-fourth to raise some of the fund and it was a great success. Those who took part gave evidence of extensive talent and good training, and as the event was well attended it gave the girls much encourage' ment. For the purpose of raising additional money, candy was sold at all the League games during the season. Betty Van Pelt, assisted by jean Russell were the success' ful candy sellers. The cooking classes under the direction of Miss Snowden also made candy which was sold at the Athletic Show and the operetta. These were both proiitable and added greatly to the amount to be given toward the tennis court. With the aid of the B. A. A. and other organizations the money is now assured and the project is well on its way. Two representatives, Rosie Lorang and Kathryn Higginbotham accompanied by Mrs. Dittemore, attended the convention of the San Joaquin Branch of Girls' League which was held in Madera this year. The G. A. C. joined this league about a year ago and from the report of the representatives, we believe that this step was well worth while. -MARJORIE SISSON. ll-li Y OFFICERS, 1928-1929 President f ffffff f Lester Smith Secretary f f Myron Kimball Treasurer f f f f Elmer Smith News Reporter ffffffff Robert Washburn The HifY Society, under the leadersip of Mr. H. C. Helt, has been one of the leading organizations in our high school this year. Its purpose is to give the boys training in idealism and a right attitude toward life and its problems. Occasional trips, banquets and athletic contests serve to keep the boys interested. -MYRON KIMBALL. V I T . ' iz.:-. wr 11- 'W' -'Wi 39 M- U? Aggies OFFICERS First Semester President f fffff f George Harmon VicefPresident f f Archie MacAuley Secretary f f ' f Victor Hanshaw Treasurer f f fffffff Fred Hawkins News Reporters ' f f f Howard Laughlin, Lester Smith Second Semester President f f ffffff Nathaniel Lundgren VicefPresident 1 'fff f Howard Laughlin Secretary f f f f Lester Smith Treasurer f f John Brown News Reporter fffffffff George Harmon The Oakdale Aggies-are completing their fifth successful year under the leader' ship of their new teacher, Mr. Helt. Judging trips were taken to Stockton, Sacraf mento, Modesto, Fresno, Davis and to the Pacific Slope Dairy Show. The livestock judging team ranked sixth in the state this year. A permanent trophy cup was won by the dairy cattle judging team at Fresno. The fourth annual poultry show, held in December had the added attractions of a poultrymen's banquet and a vaudeville skit. Over eight hundred people saw the exhibit of birds and rabbits. It is being recognized as one of the really good shows of the state. Most of the boys are carrying projects which include purebred cattle and poultry, besides grain and field crops. -LESTER SMITH. ., V.-iz , V. g g ',1...!-.X .wi 1 Y, .. . ,J,., .., 9'f40l44 SWEDISH ATHLETIC CLUB Officers President f f f f f Daniel Gilbert VicefPresident f f f Leo Hallinan SecretaryfTreasurer f f Willis Fero The object of the Swedish Athletic Club is to promote athletics, scholarship, and school spirit and to develop a higher spirit of fellowship among the students. Probably the most important event of the year was the addition of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Among the club's various activities were a farewell banquet for Mr. Zollars, provision for a Swedish Santa Claus and free candy for the Student Body, organization of basketball and baseball teams, a bonfire rally, and several student dances. -WILLIS FERO. ANIMUS LUDI President f f f Samuel Marchetti VicefPresident f f Robert Santa Cruz Secretary f f f Esquel Hernandez Adviser f f fff' f Mr. Peckham The purpose of this club is to build and establish school spirit among the students of Oakdale Union High School. No student may be a member of this club who is not a junior or senior, and who has not done something outstanding in dramatics or any other school activity. -Secretary, ESQUEL HERNANDEZ. LATIN SENATE First Semester Second Semester Persis Whitton f f f President - f Clyde johnson f f Secretary f f Myra French Nellie Stude f ' f f Treasurer f f James Dunn Mrs. Weigart f f f f f f f Adviser f f f f - f - Mrs. Weigart The Latin Senate, composed of members of the second year Latin class continued its activities this year to make the subject more interesting and attract new students to the course. A Junior organization in the first year Latin class was sponsored, the Christmas program idea was carried out and several parties were held during the term. msHI41JM'e Y ' 1 Block H093 Society President f f f Ruth Gilbert VicefPresident f f Beth Williams SecretaryfTreasurer f f f f Alice Liberini Adviser ffffffffffff Mrs. Gray In this school there now exists a society which during the last few years has be' come a decided factor in our school activities. The Block HO Society is composed of those girls who are interested in athletics and who have received four hundred points. These points are obtained by competing in athletics, both interscholastic and interclass. There are at present ten girls in the society, a considerable increase over last year. Next year it promises to be much larger and plans for a better society are evident. Pk Pk 211 Dk bk Pk 214 elf 214 Pk 17-Sophomore girls defeated by Juniors in basketball, 12f14. 19-Senior girls defeated by 9B girls, 17f20. 20-Modesto Junior College Boys' Glee Club gives the Student Body a very good program. 20-Wixi over Manteca in basketball with the scores of unlimited, 31f13g B's, 25319. 24-Sophomore girls beat 9A girls in basketball, 2048. '25-Junior girls beat Seniors in basketball, 2Of2. 25-Basketball games at Modesto-unlimited lose with a score of 24f2'5. B's win with a score of 41f18. 27-Cantata given. 27H'LArcadet is given a tryout. 1 ctr -if+i421?s- .Y Y,..,,i,x ,. Y' V, fr Y, YY,-.. Student Body Report President f f ffffffff Paul Hudelson VicefPresident f f Kathryn Higginbotham Secretary 1 f f Eleanor Schell Treasurer f f Robert Santa Cruz Yell Leader f ' f f f Dick Stokes Editor of the Oracle - f f f Evelyn Bright Business Manager of the uOracle f f Alfred Ludlow Editor of the 'LNews ffff' f f Clyde Johnson The membership of the organization of the student body includes all of the mem' bers of the Oakdale Union High School. Our meetings are conducted according to Robert's Rules of Order, and our elections are strictly regulated and modern in every detail. The purpose of the Student Body is to give the students an opportunity to improve their knowledge of parliamentary rule and to put into practice the prinf ciples of democratic government. In order to facilitate business, a council of students and faculty members passes on all matters involving the expenditure of money. Members for 1928 are: Faculty-Mrs. Ditternore, Mr. Peckham. Students-Paul Hudelson, Clyde johnson, Robert Santa Cruz, Robert Ellis, Kath' ryn Higginbotham, Howard Laughlin. Oakdale Union High School is proud of its efficient system of busses which transport pupils over a radius of thirty miles. gf ., - li 'f -: 1 T iff 'lmipizf f --Ml 43 JW' 1 ,. 'Q . I p Aj v ti El i L RNBIRSGII FRESHMAN RECEPTION The annual Freshman Reception was held on the evening of October twentyfrst, for the purpose of oflicially welcoming the class of '31 into our midst. The program, which began at eight o'clock, was composed of stunts given by each class, a motion picture, and selections by the orchestra. Paul Hudelson, Student Body President, extended a welcome to the new class. The group then adjourned to the gymnasium, where a social halffhour and refreshments were enjoyed. FOOTBALL BANQUET One of the outstanding social events of the season is the annual Football Banquet. This year it was held in the cafeteria on the evening of November thirtieth. Each player invited a lady guest. A delightful chicken dinner was served them by Nliss Snowden. The dining room was iittingly decorated in the school colors, crimson and gold. Coach Zollars acted as toastmaster and each player was called upon to present in a short toast, some phase of the game. A short resume of the season's successes and losses was given by Coach Zollars and the football team adjourned for another year. JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE It has become a custom of the last few years for the Junior Class to honor the Senior Class with a formal dance some time during the year. Accordingly, on Friday evening, January thirteenth, approximately fifty couples enjoyed one of the most delightful times of the season. The Dorada Club House was beautifully decorated in the Junior Class colors and music was furnished by a five piece orchestra from Ceres. Blanche Reynolds and Ollyne Wilkinson presented a very clever little skit which helped to make the dance a success. BASKETBALL BANQUET On March fourteenth, in the High School Cafeteria, the boys of the basketball teams were honored by a banquet given them by the members of the Animus Ludi -'MI 4419' Club. Fortyfiive boys were in attendance. Coach Peckham acted as toastmaster and Sam Marchetti, president of the club, gave the boys a speech of welcome. The various teams were represented by their captains, each offering a small toast. The boys later assembled in the gym where Coach Peckham and Mr. Gossett assisted in the fun. SENIOR-JUNIOR DANCE On the evening of March sixteenth, in the Dorada Club House, the Senior Class gave, in honor of the Junior Class, a very delightful Leapfyear dance. Carrying out in full the Leapfyear idea, the girls asked the boys for dances. The hall was artfully decorated in green and white in honor of St. Patrick. A sevenfpiece orchestra from Modesto furnished the music, and during the intermission Betty Van Pelt did a little Irish jig which was very fitting for the occasion. Approximately fifty guests were in attendance and pronounced it one of the social successes of the year. s. A. c. BANQUET In appreciation of the founding of their order, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Swedish Athletic Club sponsored a banquet to the club on December nineteenth, at Penland's. Twenty members were in attendance, with Dan Gilbert as toastmaster and Coach Zollars as guest of honor. Toasts were given by various members to the success of the club and the Ladies Auxiliary. S. A. C. CORD DANCE Honoring one of the big events of the Basketball season, the game with Turlock, on February seventeenth, the Swedish Athletic Club gave a L'Cord Dance in the Dorada Club House after the game. The dance was well attended both by Oakdale students and students from Turlock. A boy from Turlock won the prize for the dirtiest cords. A school orchestra furnished the music. -VIRGINIA I-IIGGINBOTHAM. 26gStudent Body Meeting. 31-9B girls beat Sophomore girls in basketball, 29f9. FEBRUARY 'Z-Junior girls beat 9A's in basketball, 22f7. 3-Both basketball teams defeat Turlock with scores of: Unlimited, 2223 and B's 31f27. 4-The Glee Clubs and the boys band play over the radio in Stockton. 6-The brand new Freshmen succeed in evading all inquisitive Juniors and Seniors. 7-First Oracle Staff meeting. 7-Sophomore girls defeat the Seniors in basketball with a score of 36f8. 10-Oakdale defeats Manteca with scores of: Unlimited, 33f29g B's 18f2. 14-The A. L. C. defeat the S. A. C. in basketball, 6f3. -'PPI 4534+- fag, E, f4:5-gI.,f,'gb5 N W + - 114: ll N N , mm M . igip - 'M Ulu 1 Q Egg - W ww W 5 N M Mr. George Macomber, local engineer and President of the Board of Education, lays out the new tennis court. T 'lifglllrijffi' fri? : 12 Fl' -wb-il 46 12-4+ I I II 1 I I, I i I fi ffif fi?wV'Hi'f N xxkfxkxx ff . 1.0 fl IQJII I 1.121 IR K Ig I fir ,lr -1wf,w,Ixvfm W-NX xg ,Lf,1fQ...ID1 ki A, A 1 P7 I I r I I I I I I If 37 If Q I I I I I I I I In ,,. ,I ,I Ii ,,f H, I+, If 'I --X, f' ,ff XQX T 'Q-.RQ 'Ig vii ,Vj1f7!1,- Lg MKII O S45 I .,T,g'-L39 JQLDQLJF '. fiT I II 5 I I I I I ' I Vaal. ,Li-, - I ILLLLIQQ , 1 -vii I L I I I Q I Ie Z :V lil l li N. ll 'l 1, .li Football gm? UE to the exceptionally large and enthusiastic turnout of students in Sep' tember, 1927 the season in view held a promising outlook. While a great deal was green material, there were a few veterans on hand that furnished the nucleus around which Coach Zollars built his team. The linefup was: i Center f f - ' f F. Youngblood Guards f f f f Bechis, Seacrist W Tackles f ffff Monk, Seeber ll Ends f f - Odell, Hernandez, Quayle l Quarterback f ff-ffff Williams A Halfbacks f f A. Youngblood, Cayton, Hudelson Fullback ffffffffffff Allen QCD Cap Allen was our most consistent ground gainer, his line plunges proving almost irresistible, while the success of the others depended on their ability to pick the open spots and dive through. A majority of the credit for our season's success should go to the line, however, for they displayed a brand of football that deserved praise from the severest critic. Following is a list of the games played: September 30-Oakdale 123 Sonora 0 , That's the way to start the season! There are a few rough spots in the playing, but hard practice will iron them out. ,1 October 7-Oakdale 255 Ceres 6 Getting better and better. If this keeps up we should have a prize winning team. Let's go! October 21-Oakdale 7g Hughson O l Still going strong. Looks as though nothing will stop us now. 'ei 47l94i October 21-Oakdale 03 Manteca 6 Ouch! that's a pretty hard pill to take after making such a wonderful start. If we had a share of the breaks, perhaps-but forget the excuses. Octobed 28-Oakdale 05 Tracy 6 Too badg that ends our chances for the league championship and leaves Manteca and Tracy in a tie for irst place. Isn't it exasperating to flunk out after starting so well? Perhaps that is the reason thoughg we were too cocky and sure of ourselves at the beginning of the season. November 10-Oakdale 195 Alumni 6 The team isn't to be denied and the old grads are snowed under. But now for the Big Game. Turlock! Will we??? November 17-Oakdale 05 Turlock 6 We won't!!! The team puts up a wonderful fight against a heavy and more powerf ful aggregation but the odds are too great. Although we are within six inches of a touchdown at one time, a fumble costs us the tie with a possible victory. Taken all in all, Oakdale has had a good season. Although the league champion' ship is not ours, Oakdale has to her credit four wins and three defeatsg indeed, Oakdale scored sixtyftwo points to her opponent's thirty. Basketball sa, HE season of 1927-28 was the most successful Oakdale has had for many years. Under the able coaching of Mr. J. O. Gossett, our A, D, C and Second Team won the championships of their respective leagues, while the B's turned in a very creditable record of wins. 3 I In unlimited or class A basketball the Brownies outdid themselves. They captured not only the class A but the class B championship and with it the title of West Side Champions of the County. - -fs f .1 , if , . MI-+81-1+ Odell was elected captain of this year's team. He filled the center berth with outstanding success and proved to be one of the finest players in this section. Victor Smith, who played on this year's B team, developed into a fast, surefshooting foiward who has a bright future ahead of him. Slivers Ulrich, our other diminutive class B forward played a brand of basketball that won him the other coveted position. Cayton and Kimball filled the positions of running and standing guards respectively. Their stellar guarding proved to be a bulwark that opposing teams despaired of over' coming. Following are a list of the league games played: Oakdale 1 f Modesto Oakdale Turlock Oakdale Manteca Oakdale Modesto Oakdale Turlock Oakdale Manteca Oakdale Turlock Oakdale Denair Oakdale f Newman Oakdale won six games and lost three. Some of them, as might be imagined from the score, were the hardest fought and most exciting games that this section has seen for many years. While Newman proved to be the Waterloo that kept us from the County Championship and with it the chance at Stockton for the honor of repref senting Central California in the State Finals, it seems only fair that our basketball season should have ended when it did. Slivers Ulrich and Vic Smith, for instance, played for four months or more on both our class B and A teams. Ivlembers of the second squad have had unparalleled victories in every game played, winning the league title. They are uRed Volkman, Curly Benish, Feet Fero, Allen Holbrook, Art Walther and Howard Laughlin. The B's have also had a good season, winning second rank in the league against many strong teams. Fred and Bernard Ulrich, Vic Smith, Lester Smith, Gordon Kaasa and Art Walther make up the team. The Lightfweight teams, D's and C's have had a victorious year having won titles for both their teams. Captain Phil Berry has led a winning D quintet on which Kolda, Panetto, Panero, Coffee, Dillingham and Flea Hedrick have played. Cookie Walther, D. Babcock, Salty Ellis, H. Teter, Tarbelli Martella and Captain Pony Powers make up the C Class Champs. All in all, the 19274928 basketball season has been most satisfactory. -PAUL HUDELSON. , 'fi .gig '- g,, YY, Y. 7' f4:4' ...ggi 34.3, Lightweight Basketball ig 1 HE lightweight basketball as in unlimited basketball, Oakdale has had an exceptionally fine season. The B team, composed of F. Ulrich fFj, Captain, B. Ulrich V. Smith QCD, C. Benish QRGJQ G. Kaasa QSGJ had a very 1 1353533 V - - A I ' I , rg Jf. ' . , r c . - Q in their league. A good season winning three and losing two grmes They placed second The C Team had perhaps the most successful season of any. The group of stars that played on this team were A. Walther fFjg O. Marcella QD, D. Babcock QCJQ R. Ellis fClg A. Powers QRGQ Captain, H. Teeter QSGQ. The C team played a three game series with Ceres to decide the County Championship. Oakdale won the first game at Ceres by the close score of 22 to 21. The second game, played on the home court, was won by Oakdale, 26 to 22. This game the C's won the County Championship, so they packed their suits away in mothballs and considered the season closed. But no-about two months later, after our boys had forgotten most of the basketball they knew, they were informed that a playfoif with Sacramento was to be held to decide the STATE championship. Our little team certainly put in two weeks of intensive training. On March 10 Sacramento met them here. It was a hard fought game if there ever was one, but after leading practically all the game, Oakdale was defeated in the last two minutes by the breathftaking score of 20f21. The diminutive Class D basketball team composed of J. Panero CFM E. Chapin QFD, R. Coffee fFjg P. Berry QCD Captaing A, Panetto QRGL R. Kolda QSGJQ were champions of their league also. On Nov. 17 they played their first league game with Turlock and won 7 to 9. On December 1 Oakdale met and defeated Modesto 29 to 5. Their last game with Patterson was a very close one, Oakdale inishing on the long end of a 17 to 18 score. Following is a list of the league games played. November 11-Modesto at Oakdale. Oakdale B's 18 fffff Modesto B's 14 Oakdale C's 32 ffff Modesto C's 12 November 18-Oakdale at Turlock. Oakdale B's 31 ffff Turlock B's 33 Oakdale C's 41 f f - Turlock C's 13 December 2-Oakdale at Manteca. Oakdale B's 26 fff'ffff Manteca B's 21 Manteca had no C team. December 9-Turlock at Oakdale. Oakdale B's 20 f f f Turlock B's 19 Oakdale C's 22 - f f Turlock C's 16 December 16-Manteca at Oakdale. Manteca forfeited this game to Oakdale. The Second Team went through a whirlwind season, winning every game played. The lineup was: ...ggi 50 W.. C. Benish QFD Captaing W. Volkman fFjg A. Walthers QOL W. Fero fSGjg A. Holbrook QRGJ. We lose four iirstfteam men and three secondfteam men by graduation. But if the same fighting spirit and perseverance is shown next year as has been shown this year, another championship team should be developed. mm. . 'I Track HE track season thus far has been a complete success. As the Oracle goes to press we have three wins to our credit in as many meets. On March 14, the first meet of the year was held. Oakdale won this by defeating Modesto-149 2X3 to 103 1f3. This was a fairly close meet and gave the team a chance to show what mettle it was composed of. In the next one, a triangular meet with Lodi and Modesto held at the Junior College field on March 31, Oakdale upset the dope sheet by defeating Lodi by the close score of 124 to 118. Modesto chalked up 83 points. It was a close, hard fought contest with the relay deciding the meet. Bechis, Mann and Stolp tied for high point honors. On April 14, Hughson and Sonora were met and massacred by Oakdale on the home field, the final score being Oakdale 206, Sonora 62 and Hughson 57. John fSoupj Stolp was high point man with three firsts to his credit. SCHOOL RECORDS Unlimited 100 yd. dash-R. WESTBROOK, '23 f 10:1 220 yd. dash-R. WESTBROOK, '23 f 23:3 176 yd. dash-A. POGOLOTTI, '25 f f 18:2 1 4 SI is- 440 yd. dash-ALBERT WILLIAMS, '28 880 yd. dash-H. MCMATH, '27 f Mile run-H. MCMATH, '27 f f f yd. hurdles-A. POGOLOTTI, '25 yd. hurdles-A. POGCLOTTI, '25 f yd. hurdles-L. BECHIS, '29 f f yd. hurdles-L. BECHIS, '29 120 220 220 176 Shot put-G. ALLEN, '28 f f Discus-LOUIS LEVOGGI, '30 f Pole vault-W. BERRY, '26 f f High jump-A. DILLINGHAM, '26 f Broad jump-H. ERIKSEN, '26 f Hop, step and jump-E. SMITH, '24 f Javelin-R. LOVE, '25 fffff Relay-4 man, 880 yd.-Mann, Williams, M Time f-ffffff Class B 100 yd. dash-A. ARBIOS, '25 - f 220 yd. dash-R. SCHADLICH, '22 - 176 yd. dash-A. 440 880 Mile run-T. JEWETT, '23 f - f 120 yd. hurdles-PAUL HUDELSON, '28 220 yd. hurdles-PAUL HUDELSON, '28 176 yd. hurdles-W. VOLKMAN, '28 8 Ib Shot put-R. DRAYER, '30 - f Discus-R. DRAYER, '30 f f f f High jump-A. DILLINGHAM, '25 f Broad jump-D. SANDISON, '25 f f Hop, step and jump-W. BERRY, '25 f Pole vault-DON GOOLSBY, '29 f - ARBIOS, '25 f f yd. dash-A. WILLIAMS, '27 f yd dash-D. JEWETT, :za f f f f f echis, 1 f f 1 f f 54:1 - 2:03 f 4:54 f 15:3 f 25:2 f 25:2 f f f 21:2 f 47 feet 5 in. 121 feet 1 sys in. f 11 feet 6 in. f 5 feet SM in. 22 feet 421 in. f 27 feet 10 in. 147 feet 10 in. Hernandez- ' f f 1135.8 f 10:3 f 24:0 f 18:3 f 55:3 f 2:12 f 5:10 f 14:8 f f 26:6 f - 22:8 f 52 feet 2 in. f 101 feet 8 111. f 5 feet 821 111. f 19 feet 7 in. 1n. f 10 feet 62 f 28 feet 1 440 yd. Relay-4 men '27-Williams, Corrigan, Crosby, Hudelson Time fffff ffffff f f 47:2 880 yd. Relay-4 men '28-Santa. Cruz, Hoisington, Macauley, Holbrook. Time fff-ff-fff 1:43 .6 i ...gpg 52 kg.- Girls' Athletics ,gg ASKETBALL is our winter sport. Over sixty girls participate in the inter' Q-,L class games. Having defeated all the other classes, the juniors are chamf Tumbling has been one of the most interesting activities of the year. Much improvement has been made over last year's team. Twentyftwo out of the forty girls taking tumbling made the team. These girls have displayed their talent before the Escalon and Manteca high school students. They also gave a prof gram for the benefit show given by the American Legion. Besides this they put on their stunts before the girls at the County Play Day. l 52 ls pions. About forty girls took part in the interclass tennis tournaments. Much interest has been created by the new asphalt court on which the interclass tournaments were played. Interclass track meets were held April 30 and May 1, the Freshmen winning over the Sophomores 78yy74M, and the Juniors taking honors from the Seniors 88456. The most interesting and successful day in Girl's Athletics was County Play Day, held in Modesto May 5. There were 70 girls participating in 17 track events and 3 sportsg 2 teams entering horsefshoe, volleyfball and baseball competition. The girls nipped off places in 15 track events, taking 3 first places, 9 second places, 4 third places and 4 fourth places. -wIs3lH+- -We run over Turlock in basketball with a score of 2448. -S. A. C. dance is a big success. -First real Arcadet out. -Win over Denair in basketball with score of 39413. -G. A. C. Benefit Program is given. MARCH -Newman defeats us in basketball with a score of 28425 -Student Body Meeting. -Lose debate at Hughson Zfl and against Modesto Zfl. -Sacramento defeats the C team here with a score of 23f22. -Student Body meeting in which we voted for the courts. -Animus Lodi Club Banquet. -The Cperetta is given- The Wishing Well. -School is out for Spring Vacation. -Track meet at Modesto against Lodi and Modesto in which ,nw L , .. . ,HY , ,,,,-r 3, it., . 7 V Yi , - ,,1v . f f 1.4:-1,5 . Na ,egg 54 kg.. we take first place Administration oAKoALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Principal f f f 1 f Mr. J. C. Gossett Board of Trustees President f f Mr. George Macomber Secretary ffffffffff Mr. E. M. Kimball Mr. J. L. Prouty, Mr. F. R. Shepherd, Mr. E. W. Dorsey. The Oakdale Union High School has as its objective the training of boys and girls for good citizenship. To this end we offer as broad a course as is consistent with our resources. Courses are offered in academic subjects as follows: Art, Biology, English, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Social Sciences fHistory, Economics, Sociology and Elef mentary Lawj, Spanish and Latin. Prevocational work is offered in autofmechanics, architectural drawing, agriculture, commercial subjects, domestic science, music and woodwork. Graduation requirements are those exacted by the California State School Law. They are sixteen units of work and the following group of subjects must be included in every course: English, three years, American History, one yearg one year of labof ratory science, and a major of three units in any other department. Each student must take physical training if physically able. Parents should bear in mind that physical education is often of a remedial type. Students who are planning to enter college should decide early in their course what institution they wish to attend, as each college has its own requirements which the high school requirements for graduation do not always meet. Most Eastern colleges demand Latin and Greek. The University of California asks for Algebra, Geometry, two years of a foreign language, American History, two years of English, and a year of upper division science. In the past the Modesto Junior College has admitted all students holding a diploma from the Oakdale Union High School. at ss his Hia, 'la ... i V M4 .N ul?-L 14, ll - - -' 3- RT-'. 7 1 . , . 'V ,1 W- ff iv 3 V' 5 ,A.4,H.ig, 3- - 7 1 A .- - 1 ll 'ii if Mr. O. Ruiinels 1-.IQ Woodworkg Farm Mechan- ,llLL ics 1. fm! Y . . . Mrs. Kitti-Lou Willard 'll' Spanishg Typing. 'l ll Miss Ethel Campbell 'lf Orchestrag Banclg Glee. ill l ll 'll Mrs. Helen Gray I lx Physical Educationg Library. l l l l L.: Mr. O. C. Willard Bookkeepingg Stenograpliyg .IH Typing, .li iq.. l Qld' Mr. Harlow A. Reed lil! Autoynechanicsg Farm Me- xll, chamcs ll. ml.. ill' li' .llc Miss Mary Ames English 9 and 10. W, l l ill. .li ,VN Mr. I. Gossett .iii . Principal. iff Mr. C. A. Lomiahi ,lvl Historyg English 1OAg Eco- nomicsg Typing. ll lf' l i i .im .3 5' ---1 1-rf-:HY-, H+ 4. .... . TT' .c .. - .,f,,: 'i A 'W' ' A' --r.'.gfe':M1'.e'a'l.-i' 'iw l .l,Hgl.,1- he '1L'T A q -wr 56 Jw-- '7-'FCM -sal -1 .' f '-'L rf-rrgidxzgi -f is - ' ' 1 ',3K. We gg. W HW I M SFI ww 1. ru .QHQ WW I M Ji, Lui W1 .f 'L il . Eff A V N 1 J . i .QM r w WT? H , , . V i Mi Xiu., WH ,yo W af 3 'm x in own 'Hi if fru- .nw rx .4-Li, 1 - Miss Pauline Snowdon Home Economics. Miss Louise Kemp Lating Mathematics. Mr. E. C. Peckham Algebrag Physical Education. Mrs. Alma Weigart Lnting Englishg Biology, Miss Emma Enos History. W. 'f . - -' f rs- -- 7, , GM, ,. 1' -f f ,ff . ',Q T ,,:1i,':1. ,- U 5i ffQLTi1-Qij, ' ' 'lQ ' X -:swf 57 144+- Mr. Henry C. Helt Agriculture. Miss Marion Cross Art. Mrs. Katherine Dittemore English 9 Debating 9 Dram'1 tics. Mr. I. E. Nlaxwell Chemistry 3 Physics 5 Geo- metry. I Fx-...f.11-of 1. - - ., Y. wwf. W, x ,f gl' 'w,,,,uur' WJ- ' 'f-f :FTLL1 ---1 z '.g-f1 5. ., .' W, , , , f ' fr 'fs 1 K -Y H' wi-5,-,ff - Grizzly Giant Oh grizzly giant, tall and strong, You wise and ancient tree, What wonders have you known so long That you would tell to me? You mighty tree, if you could speak What ghastly tales you'd tell Of storms of snow on winter nights And Indian wars as well. Through sunny days and days of gloom For forty centuries You've stood so high and brave and bold A monarch of the trees. Your friends have fallen to the ground To lie beneath the dew, But still you stand aloft with pride, To gaze at skies of blue. -BERNICE KUMLE, '28 58 ya- 71' 'N X ff WQLFY' m X! gf QJ. LITERARY WT Laughing Water s ,Q PARKLING eyes and rosy cheeks had Laughing Water a beautiful Indian ing Water was not happy Her lover a brave Indian lad was going away 6 'W Y, , maiden who lived under the tall snowfladen trees of Yosemite. But Laugh' l l to light in a war against a powerful tribe of Indians, far from the shelter' ing walls of the Valley. The beautiful young Indian girl of barely seven' teen summers, had promised to wait for her sweetheart forever, and if he were killed in the war, she would never marry, but would remain steadfast until the end. At last the signal came for the warrior to leave his sweetheart, and as he rode away, lingeringly and sorrowfully, he promised to return when the Great Spirit willed it. Far up above the walls of the Valley is a huge, overhanging rock, now known as Glacier Point. Every day Laughing Water would walk swiftly to the large rock which overlooks the miles and miles of beautiful forestry, lakes and streams. Then she would look slowly up and down the floor of the valley, trying to catch a glimpse of the tall, straight form of her lover, riding his spirited Indian pony back from the war. Each day she grew more disheartened as her lover did not come, until at last, sick with fear and worry, she was unable to leave her wigwam. The medicine man was calledg still Laughing Water did not improve, but lay as if in a stupor, only waking for a few short minutes each day to murmur her lover's name. Then sud' denly she seemed to improve and one day, as if in a dream, she rose from her bed of skins and made her way to Mirror Lake. Stopping beside its cool brink, and gal' ing into its blue depths, Laughing Water's eyes grew wide. There, reflected in the lake, was the face of her lover-beautiful as in life, but with an ethereal light upon his face that does not belong to this earth. Knowing then that her beloved had gone from her to the Happy Hunting Ground, Laughing Water leaped into the water, joining her spirit with that of her lover. -ELEANOR SCHELL, '28, .HMI 59 3554... Our Rain How I exult To stand in the raing To feel its gently caress- Its tap, tap, tap on my breast, To let it stream thru my hair And down my cheeks, While the refreshing breeze carries The revived scent Of new mown hay- So fresh-so clean. I stand With face upturned to God- My hands and heart open, Like the Indian braves Who, with bared Chests-faced the storm, And met in it The Great Spirit who Cleansed them of sin, Of worldliness, and cares, I too am at rest And peace. A comforting wetness Covers me, Pervading and restful, I sigh and Close my eyes, comforted And soothed-I wonder If we too are not, Like other children of Nature, Given renewed life And refreshment from The Rain? -CLYDE JOHNSON, '28 --if-pg: 60 15441- The Dreamer I come from the land of dreams Far off in the misty sky, And so I sit and muse While life goes floating by. I can hear the roar of the billows And feel the beat of the waves, But I am safe in the sheltered cove Away from the raging gales. Qthers sail out when the tide is low But I stay safe on the lea And dreamingly watch As their crafts they guide Out on the swelling sea Some they sink to rise no more And some I see like diamonds shine Far on the opposite shore. O, I wait here while life goes by Wrapped in my cloak of dreams. I have no fear for the voice That cries, 'LBeware, Lest the tide of life rise up some day And cast you out on the sullen sea To fight the waves of life alone, Since no comrade waits for thee. -AVISIA KINGSTON .,,3,si 61 ipaq..- 1 'I fu -Nggg -1- 1 -11 1 1 1, . IT' ,11. 111111. rr-RTA . ...1-r1. 1 ,,, , , Z,l ,1-111 ESRB..'1ll,,I1'ul'2,L lun, Hu 70:1 l 'TIT' 'll' H l:f,, 1l5I2'y11Z i'l:ll':' 11f':::l'nl' ,Ulu 1'2r'l,1,l, :1:::'3l' .7,,, .mu 'mmf' ,I 711, WIFE f '9' l'f1:,fWlll:11l'lf,'mU 'l,f'l Uh Simi :'1'f:'lH,' ,J 1113171 11'H1l 1 40,1 .xml 2,1 ,lawn inn, ,,,n:,,rl iff lfvmunnt, ow 74,111 H1411 M1111 111, C1l1Q7l1IlIg,,4,Il51111 h:'3jlgf1?i2r:: 1' Qlffgll 1,171 !,'I,,I 113,111.2 1 . 7 ' . ' uv . X 5 l ' ii 3, Mm ww- ugvi i 1 ll JUTHU-1' 16 x -W' . 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Poets have sung for centuries of what lies at the end of the trail, and they tell you that rest and peace await you at the end of the road. You have never believed them, friend, but come with me and I will make the poet's dream a reality. I know of a roadway that is neither rough nor dusty, and it leads to Yosemite, the valley of enchantment. There you will be at peace with the world, you will find beauty and joy but romance and history belong to the Big Oak Flat Road. You can only appreciate its beauty by viewing it with your own eyes and as we follow its course I will tell you a bit about the different places. J vi 'aa an 5 .. s. .qt 4- We are starting at Oakdale, because this town lies at the base of the Sierra Neva' das, the beautiful range of mountains on whose bosom rests the jewelflike Yosemite. These first few miles of our journey take us through fertile orchards and grain fields. Do you see that rock? You want romance, friend, and what could be more romantic than the story surrounding this huge stone, Lover's Leap. Many years ago an Indian youth and an Indian maid, knowing they could never be together on earth, put their life and love in the hands of the Great Spirit and leaped from the rock to the waters below and dwelt in the Happy Hunting Ground, forever lovers and forever together. We are going through the pass now, and look at the panof rama below us, A silver stream winding through the trees and grass below the great cliif makes Wildcat Canyon a gorge that would grace any of God's gardens. Now we approach Buena Vista. How appropriate is the Spanish name, a beautif ful view to be sure. If we should turn to the road at the left we would be in the little town of Knights Ferry. It looks very peaceful here in the sunlight, but what stories its walls could tell if they were given voices. A little ways oif, at Keelers Ferry, Joaquin Murietta, the notorious Mexican bandit, placerfmined. No one knows what became of Murietta. Some say he was nnally caught and killed but most will tell you that he escaped and has never been seen since. Some people named Dent lived in Knight's Ferry years ago and for a year their distinguished relative, none other than General Ulysses S. Grant, visited them. Knights Ferry, though small, was once the county seat, and the stories it claims outweigh in interest the sky' scrapers of other places. We travel onward through barren fields surrounded by Indianfbuilt walls of rock-piles and piles of these niggerfheads, as the old timers call them. Over there is Table Mountain, that flat, huge table of the mountain giants, immortalized by Bret Harte. What a feast could be held there! Here we are at Mountain Pass. It was at this place that James Goodwin home' steaded and planted a vineyard. His wines and beers were noted all over the state. A road branches off at Mountain Pass that leads through Jamestown and Sonora and on to Twain Harte, a summer resort where you can forget your cares in a round of swimming, dancing and goling. On up the Big Oak Flat road we come to Chinese +P-ij 63 IM-- Camp which was noted for the Chinese settlement. I have heard that no less than six thousand Chinamen congregated here to mine on the river. It was very thriving then, but now the inhabitants have dwindled away. We are going now down the Shawmit Grade which leads into the Shawmit mine. This mine was at one time the largest in the state. It was worked for a great many years, for while the gold ore was not of a very high grade it was very plentiful and could be worked cheaply. Now the mine is abandoned ,but its remains present a very beautiful aspect as you go down the grade. Here we are at Jacksonville, another atfoneftime flourishing mining town. It is right on the Tuolumne River, which we are now crossing. This is Stephen's Bar bridge, named after the ferry that was here previously. Now we cross the Moccasin Creek bridge and start on the seven mile grade to Priest Hill. At Moccasin Creek you can see the HetchfHetchy power house. Look first at that narrow, white ribbon that goes straight up that steep hill. That is the old grade. Though only two miles long it was very steep and dangerous and did not prove practical for automobiles.. At the top of Priest's Hill there used to be a very famous hotel. Mrs. Priest's good meals were noted far and wide. The hotel was burned about two years ago. Now, friend, we are at Big Oak Flat. Once in this mining town there was a beautiful and gigantic oak tree. It died and was cherished by those in whose mem' ories remained the vision of its former beauty. One night a malicious old man burned the trunk and now we have only its memory. We approach Groveland. It was once called First Gaorote, but a man from the city thought that such a beautiful spot should have a more befitting name so he ref christened it Groveland. Two miles above Groveland is second Gaorote. Across the road at this point stretches a huge branch of an oak tree. From this branch one morning five men were hanged. Hence its name, Hang Man's Tree. On the other side of the road is an old cabin in which Bret Harte lived while he mined gold. Chafey and Chamberlain, two old pals and pardners, bought out his claim and lived there for many years after their friend Bret Harte. Up the steep Second Gaorote Hill and we are crossing Big Creek. Whom does the beautiful timber belong to? John Smith homesteaded here, but he is long since dead. Here we are at Buck Meadows where the old stage station was. The Meadows are noted for the lovely cold spring water and for the beautiful scenery. H Colfax too is noted for the water. In fact, the great General Colfax of Civil War fame drank of its waters and the town was named for him. After we cross the South Fork of the Tuolumne, we will come to Fall's Inn which is said to be the finest natural swimming pool in the State. But here at Harding's place, see the dilapidated remains of the old saw mill. Close your eyes and imagine the old mill wheel turning and the buzz of the saw that cut the huge logs. Again we cross the South Fork and you can see the Berkeley Recreation Camp. We must hurry on and five miles farther we come to Crocker's. Here in 1885 Mrs. ..,s1P,g!: 1545..- 'R Crocker started one of the first summer resorts. She retired a few years ago and is still living. Here is Carl Inn where the Tioga Road begins. On this road you can travel first to Aspen Valley, a beautiful place to forget your cares, then over the mountains to Tuolumne Meadows and even to Mono Lake. We pass Carl Inn and draw near Hodgdon Meadows. Jerry Hodgdon started a hotel in this place and owned the stage coach line that led to Gentry's Station which marked the end of the road at that time. Cn and on we go. You think those trees are beautiful. Indeed they are. The sequoias of Tuolumne Grove can vie with the Calaveras Big Trees for beauty honors. Tuolumne Grove is in the park and here we are at Crane's Flat where the rangers are stationed to check tourists into the park. At Gin's Flats, two miles from Crane's, is the late Senator Curtin's cattle ranch. It must be told that the queer name was def rived from the brand of gin which the saloon sold that made twenty or so sheepf herders hilariously drunk one night. Two miles farther and we are at Tamarack Flats. You want beauty, friends, just gaze about you. A laughing trout stream winding through a green, flower covered meadow. Tall tamaracks and flashing granite rocks. Beauty. Then at Cascade Creek, the azaleas that bloom here in the spring time are beauty personified. We are nearing Yosemite, friend, for here is Gentry's Hill. This previously marked the end of the road, as I have told you, and to get to Yosemite from here you rode horseback down a winding trail. In 1874 the road was extended right to the floor of the valley. This is the fourfmile zigfzag we are now descending and here at the foot of El Capitan we gaze at Yosemite. Do you not think, friend, that it is places like this that make the poet sing: A song of joy for this sun that smiles, For this land I love and this age and signg For the peace that is and the perils pass'dg For the hope that is and the rest at last! O heart of the world's heart! West! My West! N -EVELY BRIGHT. as as :sf vs s: wk 31 ae wx: APRIL 9-Everybody back from Spring vacation. 13-Lost both debates in the Sophomore league. At Stockton 2f1. At Oakdale with Modesto 2f1. 14-We win track meet here against Hughson and Sonora. -MI 65 M- Winter lln Yosemite I Wrapped in a blanket of cold white snow And washed by the gentle rains, Yosemite, yet, as long ago, A valley of beauty remains. 2 Although the birds have flown away And the flowers have hid from sight, The mountains and trees in splendor stay Wrapped in that robe of white. 3 From the tops of the mountains and over the walls To the floor of the valley below, The swollen streams of waterfalls Swiftly and strongly flow. 4 Many suns have spread their rays Over the valleys and seas, But no sun has seen or ever may A valley more beautiful than Yosemite. -BERNICE KUMLE. Lincoln, An Inspiration By AVISIA KINGSTCN IKE unto him who long ago walked the lonely paths of Galilee was that solitary figure you call Lincoln. We all know by reading his life that in his if humble way he tried to follow in the foot-steps of the Master. Most of us believe that the Master lives and rules today. But of Lincoln we seldom 5' T think except as of a breath from the past. That is why I have elected to tell this story. The setting, if one may dignify it as such, was in a small brown school house which sat back from the road surrounded by trees, nothing extraordinary about that! No! Nor was there about the eight grades of children who sat and dully droned their lessons. Neither was there anything out of the ordinary about the weary face of the teacher who futilely endeavored to teach them. In fact it was no different from any other district school you might pass in going through this great valley. M-wif 66 jade-- Even so, vague rumors of distant battles beyond the sea had reached this small corner of the world. Childishly I often dreamed of martial music, waving flags and long lines of uniformed men-all this spelled war to me. After I had attended this school for some time, one day with a sudden start I looked up with the uncanny feeling you have when you realize some one is watching you. My eyes fell on the picture of Washingtoii placed where everyone could see him and especially little folk, so that they would remember that he was a man that never told a lie. But his eyes were merely painted eyes, looking afar off into distant years, unconcerned with little girls of eight. But there was someone else, so I turned and then I saw those eyes. I shall never forget. The ancient Egyptians believed that the souls of men came back to their bodies after life had departed. Friends, I am almost persuaded to believe that the soul of Lincoln must have haunted that picture. As I looked and marveled, I suddenly heard a voice at my elbow whisper, Say, kid, it looks alive, don't it? I turned to see a tall, lanky kid, the oldest boy in school. I had of course never spoken to him before as he was the possessor of an awe inspiring bad reputation and he had been sent over to sit among the babies that morning for not knowing his lessons. To himself he went on, I guess, old fellow, I'1l go after all. I looked at him questioningly. Well, kid, I suppose you won't understand, but it's like this. All the fellows are going over, but there's my mother. I think it's my-oh what's the use, I can't lie with that old fellow looking at me like that. The truth is my ma don't need me at all. But, kid, his face gave a sort of agonized twist, his pale blue eyes flinched, the Adams apple in his throat moved up and down convulsively, uyou hear so much about fellows being blown up over there ,that I am afraid if I went, one of them bullets would hit me and I would go out like the light, and kid, that's not a nice feeling. just the same I am going, I would feel yellow with all the fellows going and that old fellow on the wall looking at me the way he does. Now it's queer how fast things happen when once they start in. For eighteen years Jim had done the same things over every day, and it must have struck him hard to be taken up of a sudden into the whirl of life. Anyhow, it didn't seem long until he was off to the training camp in the east. The day he left, the teacher praised him for going to save his country and went on to say what a good scholar he was. None of us, however, paid much attention, for there was Jim in his new khaki uniform, upon whom to feast our eyes. But then to me even he seemed to fade and a tall, toil' worn figure took his place, and I saw Lincoln, in the not so long ago, sending out those boys of blue to save our country. I looked up at him and his face seemed lined with sorrow. He did not look over' joyed by the victory he had won in sending a boy overseas, even to iight for what we then thought was the coming of a world democracy. -'bb-il 67 Days followed days in endless order, and one day I received a letter from France. My heart missed a beat, for I had an aunt out there on the front, who was working for the Red Cross. But no! It was written in a scratchy schoolfboy hand. Say kid, it went, you are the only one who won't think me crazy. But does that old fellow on the wall seem alive yet? I would not ask, but the other day we went over the top and my pal was shot. When I bent over him he was gone just like the lite when you blow it out. I spose that night I went kinda crazy and once when I awoke in the trench there he stood right by me with the same look on his face as that day at school when you first saw him. Somehow after I saw him it did not seem so terrible about going out like the lite. That was allg I folded the letter and put lt away. That night I dreamed I saw jim in the trenches. They were all lined up waiting for the signal to go over. The night was dark, and it seemed ominous with the rumbling of the cannon and the flashing of the bombs through the air. Next they were all scrambling over the top, and everything seemed to be in great confusion. After a while everything grew quietg the battle was over, and all were gone except the dead and dying who lay about. Bending over a tall lanky lad was a man with a face I shall always remember, but whose expression I cannot explain. I awoke with a start to find the sun rising and the birds calling softly, one to another. After a week or so we heard that jim had been killed in action. Everyone was very sorry, and the teacher had us halffmast the flag in his memory. Wheii I saw the flag floating through the winodw at halffmast, I turned to see if Lincoln might be watching it also. I was rather surprised to see only a cheap framed pictureg the part that was Lincoln seemed gone. Friends, for a while I was sure my imagination had run away with me, but again at tirnes I would turn, startled, and find him watching. Years have fled. The school still standsg laughing children still come and go through its portalsg and within it still hangs the picture of Lincoln with the wonoerf ful eyes that guide the path of youth. .M 68 bg... rr 9 , 4 4 ALUMNI T '1 CLASS OF 1924 Floye Gilbert, University of California, Berkeley, CecilfRuth Pattee, University of California, Berkeley, Paul Higginbotham, Ogden, Utah, Caroline Miles, Edward Smith, Clerk in Store, Modesto, Martha Ardis, First National Bank, Oakdale, Julia Rodd, at home, Oakdale, Alfred Ames, teacher, Blanche Benish, Mrs. E. Garrigan, Sacramento, Lester Smith, Standard Oil Co., Merle Cannon, Dessie Bashor, married, Veta Perrin, Lucille Sivley, Mrs. Loulger, San Francisco, Edna Hass, married, Nattie Cayton, Mrs. H. P. Gacer, Oakdale, Kenneth Macomber, Louis Walther, at home, Oakdale, Alice Knowlton, Los Angeles, Florence Wood, married, Lorene Conner, Mrs. E. S. Hawkins, Stockton, Elmer Merrihew, Alaska, Malinda Stelck, First National Bank, Oakdale, Edward Schneider, farmer, Leitch Colony, Louis Dethotel, organist, Richmond, Mark Colbert, Bakersfield, Flossie Walthers, Oakdale Mercanf tile Company, Oakdale, Helen Lorang, San Francisco, Iola Ordway, Mrs. Bass, Oak' land, Winona Gregg, Emma Griesner, teacher, Montpelier. CLASS OF 1925 Dorothy Ames, University of California, Berkeley, Eugene Bechis, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Jessie Brinkley, Harry Brennan, University of California, Berkeley, Ella Berthold, Mrs. A. R. Tillotson, Oakdale, Clarence Berthelson, carpenter, Modes' to, Alice Benjamin, at home, Riverbank, Byron Ballou, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Russel Bowen, at home, Riverbank, Aileen Ellerson, Modesto junior College, Modesto, Bernice Fosner, David Doig, Security Bank Es? Trust Co., San Francisco, Evelyn Gilbert, teacher, Oakdale, Lawrence Hawkins, Modesto Junior College, Oak' dale, Fay Huntsman, Oakdale, Edward Hemming, Oakland, Mary Harmon, at home, Oakdale, john Harmon, at home, Montpelier, Gale Hover, Oakland, Virginia Kauff man, Mrs. P. Higgenbotham, Ogden, Utah, Lloyd Kennedy, at home, Knights Ferry, Tom Karnes, Modesto junior College, Riverbank, Florence Ludlow, Mrs. J. Elliott, Oakland, Ralph Love, at home, Modesto, Velma Leydecker, Verle Lundy, Business College, Oakland, Julia Reed, William McMahon, S. P. Railroad, Dunsmuir, Calif fornia, Verna Laughlin, San jose Teachers' Normal, San jose, Leland Powers, Santa Fe, Riverbank, Lorraine Reeder, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Alfred Ripley, at home, Eugene, Ralph Seacrist attending school, Los Angeles, Elizabeth Rushing, San Jose Teacher's College, San jose, Orville Sipe, Modesto junior College, Modesto, Dorothy Squibb, Lloyd Simpson, University of California, Berkeley, Lucille Thorn' burgh, Mrs. Wilson, Glendale, Eddie Sipe, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Elpha Watson, at home, Oakdale, Norman Thomas, Oakland, Eugenie Winkler, Modesto Junior College, Knights Ferry, -far 69 wa CLASS OF 1926 Lillian Ames, Modesto junior College, Oakdale, Arthur Arbios, University of California, Berkeley, Amelia Arata, at home, Oakdale, Wesley Berry, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Marie Ardis, at. home, Oakdale, Matt Corrigan, at home, Oakdale, Lulu Ashmore, Carrol Dayton, at home, Modesto, Elsie Bassi, at home, Modesto, Athol Dillingham, at home, Riverbank, Dorothy Brescia, University of California, Berkeley, Boyd Erlbeck, Pacific Pea Packing Co., Oakdale, Henry Frobose, at home, Riverbank, Alfreda Butts, La Grange Gold Dredging Co., La Grange, Colleen By' ington, nurse, Stockton, Lawrence Gilbert, Gilbert Tryon Co., Oakdale, Eloise Clark, nurse Stockton, james Goodger, San Francisco, Hazel Crawford, stenographer, Mo' desto, Teddy Hawes, at home, Oakdale, Edwa Dorsey, Mills College, Oakland, David Hyman, University of California School of Pharmacy, San Francisco, Martha Erickson, Modesto Business College, Oakdale, Jack Jamison, at home, Roberts Ferry, Alice Erb, Long Beach, jack Keeler, Modesto, Elizabeth Erb, Modesto Junior Coll- ege, Waterford, Donald Ketcham, Modesto Junior College, Roberts Ferry, Adrian Goodger, San Francisco, Donald Kumle, Oregon Agriculture College, Corvallis, Ore- gon, Alice Gary, Mrs. D. Sandison, Oakdale, Alex McDonald, at home, Riverbank, Eva Hass, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Alfonso Pogolotti, Modesto Junior Colf lege, Riverbank, Ernestine Jennings, organist, Oakland, Elvyn Reeves, U. S. N. Training Station, San Diego, Thelma Jones, stenographer, Oakdale, James Rodden, University of California, Berkeley, Delcie Knapp, University of St. Louis, Lena Monge, stenographer, Oakdale, Wesley Sawyer, College of Pacific, Stockton, Lena Marchetti, married, San Francisco, Margaret Lamb, Mrs. Limbrocker, San Francisco, David Sandison, Union Oil Co., Oakdale, Rodene McCauley, secretary, Oakdale, Norman Sandison, Shell Oil Co., Los Angeles, Margaret Miller ,Mrs Brunetti, Waterford, Herbert Seacrist, Lodi, Cora Montgomery, Dameron Hospital, Stockton, George Stewart, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Mildred Perrin, Haslam Bros., Oakdale, Walter Tryon, University of California, Berkeley, Beulah Phipps, Mrs. K. Thompson, Oakdale, Helen Prowse, University of California, Berkeley, Evelyn Raff ter, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Evelyn Sampson, secretary, Oakland, Dorothy Rydberg Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Lucille Seeber, nurse, French Camp, Ed' win Washburn, Fresno Teacher's College, Fowler, Martha Smith, at home, Water' ford, Elizabeth Twiggs, College of Pacific, Stockton. CLASS OF 1927 Virginia Acker, stenographer, Oakdale, Phillip Angell, at home, Valley Home, William Ardis, New Oakdale Theater, Oakdale, Avery Bach, Southern Pacific, San Francisco, Myra Bacher, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Wayne Berthold, Mo' -.,9i 70 M.- dcsto Junior College, Oakdale, Arthur Bjorge, at home, Oakdale, Carl Bjorge, at home, Oakdale, Muriel Chatfield, Harold Coffee, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Berniece Coffee, Salinas, Roy Colbert, Bisbee, Arizona, Roy Day, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Harold Corrigan, Modesto junior College, Oakdale, Harry Crosby, College of Pacific, Stockton, William Crouch, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Thelma Dayton, Woolworth Stores, Oakland, Amie Ditsler, at home, Waterford, Teddie Ditsler, at home, Waterford, Clemons Ellerson, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Hector Erickson, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Yvonne Gorne, Uni' versity of California, Berkeley, Margaret Hagedorn, Modesto Junior College, Mo' desto, Marguerite Harden, at home, Oakdale, Marjorie Harden, United Bank and Trust Co., Oakdale, Mildred Harris, Stockton, Helen Hawkins, Stanford University, Palo Alto, Ruth Hedrick, at home, Oakdale, Elfreda Houk, Riverbank, Morten Hoye, Modesto Junior College, Waterford, Ingeborg Hylen, Oakland, Halbert Jasper, at home, Waterford, Stanley Kaasa, at home, Oakdale, Katherine Karnes, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Florance McCauley, nurse, St. Francis Hospital ,San Francisco, Jack Martin, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Haskell McMath, Standard Oil, Oakdale, Stella Mignola, at home, Oakdale, Vir' ginia Meyers, Dameron Hospital, Stockton, Ollie Ozment, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Lawrence Quaccia, Modestojunior College, Oakdale, Mae Rash, at home, Waterford, Dorothy Reynolds, Stockton, Louise Schuller, stenographer, Oakdale, Bert Shephard, at home, Oakdale, Edna Simpson, at home, Oakdale, Bertha Strojan, Oakland, Clarence Trogdon, at home, Oakdale, Burton Vasche, San Jose Teachers Normal, San Jose, Rosa Walker, Modesto Junior College, Mary Washburn, Fresno State College, Fowler, Gertrude Whitman, at home, Oakdale, Selma Wieber, at home, Valley Home, Patton Willard, College of Pacific, Stockton, Ruth Winger, Helen Winger, Edith Wishart, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Stella Zaro, at home, Oakdale. -MAURINE FOGARTY, '28. -Ml 71 IW' .Qs og . .ii f Wg x ll XS , X .-X, ,g g X gs C ld FW .. FROTH Senior-Wordsworth's most famous poem was his Imitations of Immorality from Recollections of my Childhood. wk ae wk Mr. Londahl Qnervous after the charivarij-They were going to ship every sink going to England. :ze wk ae Mr. Helt fdrawing a cornstalk on the boardj-Now Dale, what do you see here? Dale fhighlyj-Hoover jumping the hurdles. :xc Pk :ze There was a series of holdfups and much farsightedness just after the first of May. There was, of course, a reason. Several upperclassmen started to wear suspenders and dark colored spectacles. PF PK Pk Bertha-I just thought of a good joke. K Zella-Aw, get your mind off of yourself once in a while. Wanna buy a binder? LLWhassa matter with ut? Nuthin'. i Then what do you want to sell it for? 4 Nuthin'. Then I'1l take ut. f Are you sure those are young potatoes? y Sure, they haven't their eyes open yet. 7 X Pls Pk ik -km L ilfy X, - E E. B.-Fay just pulled something that made me sore. ' xx E Ruth G.-What? G E. B.-My ear. .M 72 1.43. 'Wf 73 lm- Hazel-Why Ralph, why the black eye? Ralph-Oh, I saw a sign in the Cafeteria that said Ladies Served Here, and I went in and asked for one and they threw me out. Mr. Londahl-Suppose the President, VicefPresident and every member of the cabinet should die. Who would oiliciate? Fred-The undertaker. ae Pk as Our Alma-Betty, why did you write bank with a capital in the midst of a sentence? Betty H.wMy father said a bank was no good unless it had capital. l as ek at Arcadet editor-How do you spell f1nancially? Arcadet manager-FflfNfAfNfCfIfA'LfLfY, and there are two r's in embarf rassed. as 4: :ze Mr. Maxwell Qindicating sectional View of a carburetorj-Theoretically what's wrong with this? R. Roebuck-One side is missing. Pk ik Bk The Egyptians were not the only ones that made things that lasted always. How about the buns in the Cafeteria?-ffipologiesj. 3 i A? I p X i i i i li 'illlullil 'll RUTH ji M all H -mf 74 154:4- .aff 513 -d'bf75:W Ask any of the members of the science class if they have heard jokes and stories of the cornfcountry. 21 Pk Senior fin class meeting-I move we lay the Senior Banquet on the table. -sf Mr. Maxwell finquiring about the play, 'Bedroom Suiteuj-Let's see nowg what is it you're putting on tonight, HA Pair of Pajamas? JI: ak IF Mr. Lonclahl fin historyj-Onefhalf of all the immigrants are clean. Friend Wife-Which half? ll Pk Ik 52 English teacher-Louis, what do you know about Kipling? Louis fhelpfullyj-Oh, that's the dried fish you get in wooden pails. Frosh-Why is Victory represented as a woman? I should think- Mr. Lolidahl-Wait till you get married and you'll know. Freshie-Say Myron, where did you buy that big O-I want to buy one. x' 3 'j .lf i xx U 7 N ai -I ' i - '- f f l' FILFRED L5 l I mf B-REHT ll WH 0 ? --45251: 76 yas- -ba-if 77 354+ ,,, ,N 21-Take sixth place in C. I. F. meet at Lodi. 25-Student Body meeting. 27--juniors win the Interclass track meet. 26-Senior boys attend Vocational Congress at M. J. C. 27-Primary Election. 27-Escalon gives program. 28-Northern California track meet in Modesto. 30-Sophomore girls win in lower class track meet. MAY 1-Junior girls win upper class track meet. 1-Final election of Student Body officers. 5--State track meet at Selma. Bechis and Allen enter. 7-Musical Program for Music Week. 8-4-Musical Program for Music Week. 9--Musical Program for Music Week. 10--Musical Program for Music Week. 17-County Track Meet. 25-Senior Banquet. JUNE l-Oracle out. 3--Baccalaureate. 8--Graduation exercises. S-S. A. C. give Senior dance. 4- if vk ai: :if :ic V. B. fcoylyj-Can you drive with one hand? B. R. feager to pleasej-Sure I can, kid. V. Bf-Well here's an apple to eat. :ie an :if Miss Enos-What did Paul Revere say after his famous ride? Clever Stude-Whoa! wk Pk wk A. C.-Amy Lowell wrote a book about Keats. Bright Junior-Quick, tell me. What are Keats? wk Ulf IIC A bit of green, A vacant look, Two dangling arms, And an English book. Here comes a Freshie. wk vs as Junior Girl-Why does Bert have such a vacant expression? Freshie-He is thinking about himself. -'fHI78IP4+' Pk ak Pk bk -LUX WPI 1207 ff , fi -fl S 5 as CHg 455:79 Ms'- -all 30 IW' 55 7 'T 'U X L1 X ,p GJ 1 ADVERTISERS 1 UWA f OAKDALE PHONE 29 CARS :: TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTORS All Types Farming Machinery H. A. Stowe 81 Co. HASLAM BROS. SALES - SERVICE THE COMPLETE GARAGE Open 24 Hours OAKDALE, f f CALIFORNIA ...,55,gIi 81 iI5,q4,... Tbe HH! Nzzizbna! Bank OF OAKDALE and Stanislaus County Savings Bank The Home Banks mm I1 1tef est On savings -A--Q-- PACKERS gf fQUf1L ITT CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND SPINACH Brands PACIFIC fCl'1oice Gradesj IVANHCE fStanclard Gradesj PCLAR fStandard Gradesj CRANE fSecond Grades, UNICN SQUARE QWater and Pie Cvradej Pacific Packing Company Home Oiiice-Eau Claire, Wisconsixi Local Office-Oakdale, California -mf 81 jm- Oakdale Mercantile Company Staple and Fancy Groceries-Modern Meat Market We Now Offer to the Public Standard Brands of Merchandise Which Will Meet With Your Favor Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced Phone 116fW F Street Bianchi Variety Store Crockery - Toys - Hardware - Stationery Notions - School Supplies Oakdale, ffffff f California Phone 15 9 Opposite United Security Trust Bank The Economy Store Complete Line of Dry Goods Men's and Womens Furnishing - Shoes for the Entire Family It Pays to Trade Here PERFECTION ICE CREANI No Artificial Flavors - Only True Fruits and Flavors Used See Your Nearest Dealer MODESTO MILK CO. Modesto ' f f f f f f f California -.,9,QE 83 M- Quality! That ls Why We Have Waste-Baskets The trash-bin is always larger than the strong- box. The waste-basket is usually twice the size of the letter-tray. Quality, or the lack of it, is what determines the importance of everything in life, whether it is shoes or sermons, poetry or pigs. Some people claim that price is the most impor- tant consideration in our stores. They are wrong. No article ever crosses our counters that hasn't a backbone of Quality. Seconds, job lots, articles that won't wear well are too expensive in the long run for us to offer our customers. Quality-always at a saving. This is more than a slogan with us. It is the foundation on which we built a successful business. Ci. YOUR ANNUAL THE REFINEMENT OF GOOD PRINTING IS ESSENTIAL IN PRODUCING FOR YOU A BOOK IN KEEPING WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUR INSTITUTION. THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY BOOKS WE HAVE EXE' CUTED THIS YEAR, AND WE WISH TO CONVEY OUR APPRECIATION OF SERVING YOU. Rosensteel-Puliclx Printing Gmpaml MSKMRS ' 625 E. Market sr. Stockton, Calif. Specializing in Hospital, College and High School Annuals. This Issue of KATIIL' OI'G'L'lC ! is a- product of our jvlazzf. .-:: .-.- .-:.- ::::- :::,:::.-:.- -.-.-:.-: .-:::.-::::::::::: -.,sg.g!: 84 pg..- Phone 48 CITY MARKET CHOICE MEATS - PROMPT SERVICE Meyers and Anderson, Proprietors Oakdale, f f fff'ff f California THREE GREAT SIXES by DODGE BROTHERS The Senior The Victory The Standard 51570.00 51045.00 3875.00 f. o. b. Detroit Phone 33 P. E. Van Pelt Oakdale General Garage Service - Moderate Prices CALL UPON TI-IE SECRETARY OF THE OAKDALE CI-IAM' BER OF COMMERCE FOR LITERATURE ADVERTISING TI-IE OAKDALE IRRIGATION DISTRICT AND BIG OAK FLAT ROAD TO SEND TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS. I Tilden Lumber And Mill Company FREE PLAN SERVICE FOR HOME BUILDING E A Complete Line of Building Material at Fair Prices Oakdale, f f f California RRI 8 S. IE'- BUILD YOUR OWN HOME FIRST UNITED LUMBER YARDS INC. Yards of Quality H. T. Clark, Manager Oakdale, f ffffff - California SALES AND SERVICE Tractor Implements and Equipment McMath 5? McMath Phone 44 Riverbank, California POULTRY FEEDS 1 PERTILIZERS - HAY DAIRY FEEDS-SPRAY MATERIALS-GRAIN --1 INSURANCE 1- The Grange Company PHONE MAIN 1 OAKDALE - - - - CALIFORNIA Turner Hardware Sc Implement Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE International Tractors -- McCormick Mowers Aermoter Windmills - Sherwin Williams Paints Oakdale, f f f f f'ffff California may-gf 86 ya-- D V ::::::::::::::x:::::::::'A'7 'T' ' TTT' xx? Riverside Garage 5, . gf 1, MaXWell 55 Appling 1, and :I X Phone 94 SERVICE STATION 44 4 ., INSURANCE 'g Diamond Tires and Tubes lj ,I I, . ' 4 Riverbank, f f f California Gakdale' I r Cahforma I, 4: -:::::::: - vvv- :ef-::::::: cf- ::::::v v :::- -:::::::::a PMPxxmxmxxxx mm' ' ' ' ' 'Tx' Tx' mi l . I DR. C, C, WQQDS W1ShHTt,S Pharmacy 'l 4: '4 4 Dentist i lg Kodaks-Films-Finishing , United Bank 599 Trust Building 'i 4, 4, , Oakdale, , , California Riverbank, f f California , i,ii , i,i,,ii, , 5- :::: :::'T:::: :'A::::'T: l' :::xxNT:::::N: ::x::? 4 4 Moss Rose Bakery if Oakdale Soda Works gf Big Purity Bread 4: Best By Test Peter Jorgensen, Prop. . . , 4, Baked in a Modern Sanitary Plant --Manufacturer of All Flavors of-D Your Patronage Solicited C01-beneted Beverages I Phone 178 F and First Avenue l I 1 Oakdale, ffff California fl Oakdale, ffff California lr I, .-:::::: :::-: :::::::::: G::::::::::- :::::::::::J :J--::::-::::::::::::::--: reeeeeff::::::::::::::::::::-, '4 4, T116 Hub Service Compliments and Best Wishes Station gf ofthe 1' . . A' J' Barnes' Manager ,E United Security Bank fl Tires, Tubes and Accessories and Trust Company Gas, Motor Oils and Greases 4: If I 4, ' 4 Riverbank, f f f California ,' Oakdale Bi'3l'1Ch oxen, tr ,xx r,,,.,,,,,,,,,r ,mg -Wi 97 Pr- f- ------ -+-A--A - - -A+----- - --------,-------,-v---,, ,, ------,,-,,-,,,, ,,,,-,,,, 'I 'I 1 1, Golden Rule Store 1 ig CITY NEWS STAND 'I 'I We sen For Less 1 :I Phone zvsfw I V - I Furnishings for D 1' Magazines - D?11'Y Papers Men, Women and Children EI Cigars - Tobacco I 1, 1 Phone 65 ll A. B. C. Root Beer-Confections ' 'I . Oakdale, ff-f California :I Oakdale, f 1 f f California f::::-f:::::::---:::- ::-'f-I r::: :-:::---::::--f- -': 'I 'I 1, 1 F. W. Mcliibbon M. D. gi gf WE BQQST 'I 'I Phones: Ofhce Bifj, Res. 188 'l for 1 Office Hours D s to ao A. M. - 1 to s P. M. Bf0ClCH,S SfUd10 'I 'I 'I 'I Oakdale, f f California Modesto 1024 10th St. 1: 1: .-:::::: - :I-'::::::::J bf:-'::::v - ::-'-':::f:::: AA' AAAA:AAAAxAA A A A A AA? 1fA'A'AAAAAAAAA'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1, 1. GEO D. MACOMBER F 0 R D S 1: Engineer 'I :I Irrigation, Municipal Subdivisions BOOTH MOTOR CO' fl Oakdale, California 1: 1L::5'-::5:::::::::5::5- --AA A Lorin Booth, Prop. F :::::::::::::::::::::::: Ig 11 DR. F. J. MARTIN 'I I Hi The MaII31V'vf,'3l2e?f'iE,5he Ford First Ngzioiizl Bank 1: I: Oakdale, ffff California -,,,:,,,,,:::,- ::::4 eq:-v---::::::::::.-::::::::, II.-:::::,-5.-:,-,-::-3-gill-in fi :::'--5557:5:55-555-5 1 1 KnoWlton's Pharmacy I' I' MEET AND EAT 1: 1: at the 1, 1, . 'I 1 OAKDALE CAFE Kodaks - Films 1, 'I 4: We invite and appreciate your Stationery :I :I P21ffOI1HgC- 11 1: A clean and homelike place to eat. It fl Meet Your Friends. Oakdale, f f California Oakdale, ffff California 'I 'I ::::::: -::::::::.-J C-:::.-.-:.-- .-:::::::: gg Mr.- ::: '::::::::::::::::: : : :.-::::.-.- : :::: Oakdale z7lfZl.fZ'6 Store STARR PIANOS - PHONOGRAPHS Books - Stationery - Toys Courteous and Quick Service The Golden Rule Store WE ARE ABLE TO TAKE CARE OE YOUR NEEDS Shoes for the Entire Family Hats-Caps-Millinery-Dry Goods-Bedding-Notions Ladies' and Men's Furnishings at Popular Prices K. P.: Who Wrote Stevenson's 'Treasure Islancl'? R. L. C.: Kipling, I think. Phone 132 P. O. Box 431 UNION ICE DELIVERY Clay R. Dorroh, Prop. l Oakdale We Keep You Warm In Winter and Cool In Summer -wwf 89 f ':::'A:'A:: 'K' ::::'A'r, FJ 'A'A:::::::::::::::::::::: 'W I 1, lr , VALLEY TIRE sc BATTERY 1: fi HOISHOLTS MUSIC AND SERVICE 11 .1 GIFT SHOP l, . . . Auto Electricians : 1: Musical instruncgrpirztgs, Sheet Music l Norwalk and Goodyear Tires I E Radiolas-Pianos-Victrolas Willard Batteries 11 ' Giclifs for Sdagalfifes Wm. Cashman and L. B. Taylor, I an Julie 6 mgs Props' 3 o R111 PTlinet 1013 'la' , f I , - - , a ae eare uimg Oakdale, California. 3: Oakdale, , r , , California ,,,,::-. :,,,.:,-,.-:Ji 11.-:,,:,,,,,,:::::::,.,,,,,,.,.: -A-Aff---::ffff--f-1:-fff-of-'-'-n fffffff:-T:f-ff-'::::::-:ff-'J lr ll Photographs Tell the Story 'N AS en Valle Lod C Make Your Appointment 1' P y g with 1' li o T' R d . I L n roga oa Hartsook Studlo I' Hotel Accomodations l 1 1024 J, St, Suitg 430 I Tourist Supplies - Gas and Oil 4 I Modesto Phone 1319 FREE CAMP GRQUND 1, 1, Y.:,.,,,, -::,-,,,,-L-,:J l1.,:, ,,:,,::::::::::: YL :::v.: Y. 'C'C:::::::' :::::::::al fxix' 'Cx 'i:: i' fx Phone 243 Hours 95 fi li Riverbank Garage Evenings By Appointment 1 l, I C. O. Snyder, Prop. Dr. Benjamin S. Taylor 1: Dentist-X,Ray E See Us for Better Service United Bank E99 Trust Bldg. ' 'E phone 38,W or 38,1 Oakdale, ffff California 3, 2: Riverbank, f f f California DAVID F. BUSH 'l l' , I 1: C1lbert-Tryon Attorney'at-Law I C O In P any '1 u 1 1 ' First National Bank Building It E Hay Gram - Feed I l I . . '1 'I Oakdale, f f Ca-11f0rn1a 31 ji OAKDALE, CALIFORNIA 1. ,,,:,,, ,,,,,,.,,:J' l.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,:..,:,:L.,A.,, -ei 90 Jw'- Piggly Wiggly Laws Co. Stanislaus and Merced Counties The Store of Extreme Highest Quality, Lowest Prices S10 F. St. Modesto DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - HAND PAINTED CHINA W. P. Maddux Jeweler Expert Watch 'Repairing Oakdale, - ffffff f California Berthafbe-Brave: 'KDO you have a football game tomorrow? Doris: Yes, with the Alumni. B, be B.: 'LWhere is that? Gray Sz Company Wfhe Big East Side Store Groceries - Hardware Crosley - RADIO - Kolster IZ Test Paint - john Deere Implements Phone 53 Oakdale, California -MI 91 Tw 'F' 'V I F' '--'-- - -I P 'I 4 This bank is for great and small, I: Which includes seniors and fresh' 'I 'I II I, I I Wallis Hardware I I 'I I 'I men all. 'I I I I CO. IE 81 i Ii Equipment for Home and Farm I I ShervvinfWilliams Paints 1: I I: Rogers Brushing Lacquers l W f C1 c rf ' 5' 'I Mer Of ' ' l ' al Orma Waterford Phone 9fW I lL,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,:,,,,,j T1,:J,,,::,, :::::::::g :fm :mT'T'i'i:x:m::'i'iT 1f:::T I 'I 'I 1I 'I Tires - Tubes - Accessories if P ' if Towing Service I W M k O O I II Battery Service 'I e a e ur wnl' I 'I I Lunchesmcanaa 5' I W aterford Garage 'I Fountain Drinks E 'i Noah Ditsler-Teddie Ditsler 1. 1, , General Repairing 'I I 'I ' ' O kd I ,,,, -lc ' I Service Station ff a ae' Call Orma Garage 5fW Resident Sql TL,,.,, ,J L, ,:,,..- ,,,,,,,,,, ff-ff - - - -of-'fm Fff:-r f: ::f'ff :::':::::- ' 'I 'I lI 'I I I I JONES BROS. E0 i :I Pumps-Tanks 'I Agents for I Manufacturer l II Fairbanksflvforse Products , I I Proutys Double-lock I Estimates Given I Trunk Rack , 'I ,I Phone 31 I l QI Waterford, f f f California II II Oakdale, ffff California 'I JI 'I '4.:::::,.:::, - -,,:::::-:ff '4-::::::::: ,:,::::::, :fm mxx::Tx'A: 'I I am so sorry to hear that you have TRADE AT THE I 'I buried your uncle. ' 59 107 81 P l 1 O kd l I had to. He was dead. :I a a 6 'I jI NOTHING OVER 49c 'I 92 Ib-gr... Autographs -MI 93 M- Autographs 94 IW'- Autographs -WEE 95 W Autographs -fl-fi 96 M- , .. : f : ,j.I'?:f ,3.,- . -L .- l , If-T 'ff ' 'ffwfh' 'I - H L., . A - ,W-45 ,T I.-,H , 3-,, - -H Wm ,LH , - -,Iv MHZ . I ,.'.., - V ,A ,X ,.y , -., ,I i,'lIL3 'Q'iifLE'LL53I'QI' A? 1'i f-f. W. 1 3.I5'4I f'X2'f ?I I- I- K. U'-zY,gWi5?1f 5'F5T .'u'fLh'9',, 1fir1I'f.:1,JILI-:31I fm f'Q5'FQ5I' iIi-3I,Iw5?,g-L1 f1I1VLiiI'1'I-3' I -,-fI-gI'- ML: . .4-I-I . N 1- 'I If .QQ V I .--gI 1 I fd 'Ig . 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