Oakdale High School - Oracle Yearbook (Oakdale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:

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SQ : ia'-, 3 it H J , K 2 . . VIA-, , ' Qi' -'Q I 'a hw n.ex,:.i-Liga: i 1, 1 F i 1' f Z':-, 55' V ,+m,f -af THE CDRACLE JUNE Nilzefeelz Humz'1'c'f1 and Tlairzfy-Three Volume Thihrzfy-T100 V w . n .N':1QZ:f-'lffbg 1 fflfj.i,'.:lt'L-ifrsitu - -'2Z17:f-L'?'J4v1 . L:-L75-'J.' '.f--75'R'- -gi-- -' ' '- I , Y:'t1 3 'qt 1 r 1 I T RN ff : , TE. QDUBLISHED BY THE MSSGCIATED STUDENTS OF The Oakdale Union High School OAKDALE, CALIFORNIA Dedication To our principal, JM r. I. O. Gossctlf, who has served us faithfully for the past seven years, we dedicate this, the Scotch edition, of the Oracle. 1 V 1 rf r 1. ,A ' If V ,M-3 g K N a ll 1 1 1 xx! Foreword SENIORS OF 1933, you are unusual. Seriousness of purpose seems to radiate from every face. Why should this be? The answer is that you have been awakened by the changing environment of your high school days. As children you saw inventions, mass production, joint ownership, and stock companies flourish. You saw this condition de- velop in the minds of the American people a confidence without caution, unheard of in the annals of any people. The market crash of 1929 has changed public attitude from the speculative to the conservative, the market crash of 1929 has changed coniidence without caution to fear. The President of the United States, the master minds of the world, and all the agencies of government have made innumerable attempts to cor- rect this condition with little success. A high school senior should have learned the type of work or of ser- vice that he can perform better than the average individual. He should also be making plans to place himself in that work. During these past four years your wits have been sharpened and your judgment has been strengthened. Some of you will profit by further schooling. You have learned that the masses think as a unit, and consequently, confidence, prices of commodities, and prosperity move in cycles as do the tides. Today the pworld ispcalling for independent thinkers. Independent thinkers are those who are not swayed by the crowd. During times of depression, the spending of effort or money may be an economical move since more returns can be secured. During times of pronounced pros- perity, the frugal individual should be more conservative. One should fortify himself with enough of this world's goods so that he may enjoy the Hrst desires of man, food, clothing, and shelter. To accumulate wealth beyond this point would be selfish, for one may not only make more difficult the gaining of a comfortable living by a neighbor, and he may also be missing the finer enjoyments of life. The World was made for you and for me to enjoy. Be neither penurious nor extravagantg be willing to listen to all evidence, but make your own decisions. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid, but think, using the educational and scientific background which is yours. Think individually. Seniors, adieu. .CQ W in w i www - w, -- 1 H .S N' w- xwxwww 'wpw if - 1 -qw ?-12935-:F , igff-L! ff? fs: -' 2222--.'7, 1 ' , Fwig ww wh uw, X, , 1 4 V JA www -w V, m i? 5,.,.,.,,.,i.:...:f Y V. ,.-L, WW-Y , 43 gl ww- w' ' A keifff- ,few F' . We ff-E, - .-ff-,,n.:w:.zw ru gig'---aauF,d.w.gi:Jw. L,1,,.' - 1, , g-hw - '- FL T 'Z?,-'..w'Lf w iff--fw.-T 'Vik-'www - -' ww -'f 1 ,ff .:'v?1F'1'f4, fCf?'v'.'5N - 4 'Alf 'wwzfiiigs Ia.. f, ' '67 :-'Z y ' wj f'f'3-,Ff 1 , . .-wwwwggi vll.--, w a x .ar..i. iw : Qi - ' fi -wwgw - rig:-g f 7 , !,,VL'ag,i,- uf M Ejwwmwww ww Lifgfw w wwww :ig ww www w 1-'rsh' ww U W' 'K . w ww X45 Y w w M Y R tif www w W w , ,, QM ,wwxwww w wwwuwww W w ww ww X ww www ww 1 1 ww 222 wwrm is w 5 w Y , ww N- 5 -an ,, ,-1-w---.mi ,wwgw ua-.mnlnww ulazznvx-,5vpww.-wmfwmagq X4 'a xiii. '53, . V11 s . ' . .. ' 'fx W!! 1 ,m 1, N Y . mmm N .. :' i'Tr.-'E' X . 31943 ,M P.. -if egg I1 .Aw 4-Xb? 21:- , , an -f , ' - - 4 ' ' K4 - Y ' F vw H 'I' . . ', A .n ' ' ' . . : I , . , 8 ,AL,, A Nw ,. ,,,, 1 W ,, ,. K, . , , A . , ' n wg ' Cl THE ORACLE El Editor. .......,,..,,,.. Oracle Staff ----Juanita Walton ASSiSflZlZlL Eflifor' -.-.- -------.-.---- --------..------- E V elyn Kincaid Manager ...........-..-.-- ---- --.--.---. - ---- - ------------ .Don Odell ASSlSfdl1lL M!llZ0gEf ----- ------- , George Fahey Tjlpisf ...--............ .. ...-..-.-....--..---.... -.-----.--, .--.-..-- C e cilia Welsh Typisf .---.--- --.--- - --.. - -- ------- - ----------- . Ila Keagle Soeieiy A -----..------ D rmmztics ..------ Girls' Sports .-.---.- Football --------- - ------. Art -------.---- Calendar -.-- S1111 ps ---------- Seniors ---------- Horoscope --.-... Alum ui .---..--- jokes ---------- Muszc ------------ F. F. A. ---.--- -- Basketball ----..-- Adviser ------------- Photographer ------ Mary Young Agnes Rairden Marian Lehmkuhl -------.Howard Kingston ---------. Peggy McCarthy Evelyn Ripley -.Edward Schaupp --------Milclrecl Waugh ---------------------.Bob Neidig - .----. Geraldine Vasche --------.---Ruth Sawyer -----------Lois Roberts --------Galen Weaver ----------.Elmer Winger Dittemore R. H. Flood . . . Page Twelve lj THE ORACLE 1:1 The Editors' Ain Corner 'THE SCOTCH have long been known as a thrifty nation, hence it should be clear to everyone why the staff of the Oracle decided, in this year of the depression, to choose to publish a Scotch edition. We believe that it is up to the American people as a whole and American students in particular to show that we have a bit of the auld Scotch in our make-up. How can we as students show our thrift? Can we do it better than by making the most of our opportunities? For years the Nation has been exceedingly generous with its schools, until we students have come to accept them as our right without realizing that they are really a privilege of which it is our duty to make the most. Instead of trying to muddle through on the fewest legal number of credits, finding school a bore at best, should we not think of it as a wonderful chance to delve a little deeper into the fascinating world of knowledge? When our work is done, moreover, let us assume our part in student affairs and extra-curricular activities. There is a time and place for everything, it is said. If we students should take this thought as our motto, working and playing to the very best of our ability, no amount spent on schools would be unjustified. Appreciation We have read so many Scotch jokes that sometimes we find we have lost sight of the more intellectual side of our debt to Scotland. Just stop for a moment, however, and think how immeasurably poorer our school curriculum would be without the writers of that rugged land. It starts when we are Freshmen with our introduction to The Lady of the Lake and Ivanhoe, Most high school students never forget The Stag at Eve and the exploits of the doughty James Fitz-James, and as for Ivanhoe, what boy has not longed to substitute for him in a tournament? What girl has not wished to be a fair Rowena? Yes, we like Sir Walter Scott. As Sophomores, sometimes as Freshmen, we fall under the spell of Bobby Burns. We laugh at the antics of Tam O'Shanter, and agree that even today A Man's a Man For A' That. Sometimes we read Treasure Island, thus starting our adventures in Stevenson, to follow it up later with the essays or Kidnapped.,, By this time we are Seniors and ready to enjoy the whimsicality of ,james Matthew Barrie. Perhaps it is a drama we like, and we find that on the library shelves there are Quality Street, The Admirable Crich- ton and The Kiss for Cinderella. If we are in a truly Scotch mood we take home Sentimental Tommyf, The Little Minister, or that charming study of Scotch life, A Window in Thrumsf' By this time we should have developed a sense of appreciation of the land o, the leal. Yes, even our curriculm owes much to Scotland. Page Thirteen . . . THE ORACLE Winter When sulniner slowly facles away Anil Lafly Autunzn's near, She turns the leaves to golclen hrown Ana' twirls them far and near. The graceful leaves in tints of gold She slowly flutters flown Anil covers up the violets With pretty coats of hrown. She senels the chattering squirrels hy YVith hushy tails helel high, To gather ehestnuts for their young When hola' Sir Winter's nigh. The crickets ehirp ana' hide in eraeks Of split anal fallen logs, That Lacly Autumn has pre pared To save them fronzt the fogs. Then Lacly Autumn passes on Anil Wfinter takes her place. He hrings with hint the eolcl Ice King With withereel, -icy faee. The kinilest frienfl Sir Winter hrings Is the gentle Queen of Snow, Who spreacls the grounfl with sheets of white That softly she a'oes hlow. Now Queen of Snow so quietly Sends snowflakes through the air. The snowflakes are so soft and white Ana' fall front off her hair. She Covers over all the earth With her long and flowing gown She covers up the violets Anil the leaves that have fallen down. Then Iee King hrave with icy whiskers Appears upon the lakes Anil spreads his eoat of glistening niale, The lovely iee he makes. The I ey King and hold N orthwincl Sir Winter and Queen Snow Are gifts of Gocl sent from ahove To fill this earth helow. -ESTHER REGIER. . . . Page Fo if. T5 V P54 A bi.: - V Via .14f55'?'?f5i 'ig-Hr A :'1Z,l.'+ '. V I . . V45 15.12. galil vial: 'lf 81 if xfp.-16 .Va .,V,e,.-.44 I , I -Q V.: U.. df., f:.::, fu-ze .LJ A 2.. X Vdclulfn- .-1 V Qgfsitiig-?Vfg1'i?-5? . fl ' 5if12'lf 'F3iI AHQINW- 1 ' ...IB Q 15:34 S . H F ., ,a If QM- W ,V f. Q11 ai: . QQ '. -'Wi' . 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' G -- 'F ' VQ-311'fi4ffR?.:r'!V-s 14.- V HT VCV. 119554 ,V J,-H5252 Vw 1- 'Vf-iw. V' 1- 'V '-.V ' Wave- .V' VV 'V-4 Lf'-V-fwf ' P' Q .' ,I? V1T 4. m: wV:'- . A 3 'H-Vw 4- V ' '. i 9' V VV 2 '4n'?'iTr'ZA'fg-13 .11 '- ': 'rs-FL' vi- ' s M vt.qy V T' -fi' -1 - ,':7'5ms Wi' 2 4lAV ' AP::VVj.igfx3'i3f1V?gFl 5 V. .VT - ..V' . ' 'A--fa EV ' -1' - -,. if N 1- .' , '..i' V V 1 . f . ,fx 1 ' v 'I I Y 35,11 :.:!.?-2'.ff.'Lw 'L H' ' 5 Vg K . . it V ,. .:..1' LTV.. 1Lgg.... 1- ' - V J' 'fl 5' Q V-H. f27'R4 5::V'uV 1v'hgX' 1 , Q-37 . W. VV ir Vw . 31.43 wig-V1 VV31Vi5'f 4.5 .,. , . V 'VV 'V-'V V ' ' .. .' '- GSK' 'SUV ' 2 . .: Va '. .-2--U31 . V, 'S:,i7,jZf' J, .ffzsgl gs ,.k.E- f,n-515 wiv Gly'-if is-3,11-L -V1.4 ,A 2, ra' , ff' QM I VVQRQVUZ-1 :j . ' 'Nm' ,,.:g'!kA 'Pi V V, .:EVih...:a --'.1:'V'f.. Q- V.-'VVf- 1,.,V'V!wwVV- .4- ' W ,Q ' T 3 ,ff gig. 'g 'f.i2'1V3fs? 4 mg VV:V.fVVVVVz ,VVf u . W ' V' .' .V zz, Vx? ---.'1-FQ: .Vi 3925.2 'f'? .' ' E?bL?'f4j' .' 113 V V f if V: x faifhsibgf' is 4 IVE'-FVV-ef V g V .-4 JIELTT.. -- f -- V V- 142-' 4.9 W4 323359 5 gf lj THE ORACLE' ' III Margaret Acker Entered '30. Treasurer Junior Class '31, '32. Hon- or Society '30, '31, '32, '33. Basketball '31, '33. Volley- ball '30, '31, '35. Play Day '30, '31,,,3.2,1 '3 3P.!'M0Ch9f'S Tea, '31f ' X f Chiyo Adachi Entered '29, Baseball '29, '30, Play Day '30, Chorus: Cl1onita '33. Senior Dress Up Day '33. Anthony Antonelli ntered '29. Besketlnall f 7, '32. Football '28, '30, ?3l, 32. Track '3o. Cast: Nautical Knot. Vice- Pres. Junior Class '31, '32. Cast: Cl'xonita. Sec.-Treas. S. A. C. Alice Beghtel Entered '32. Kenneth Bowen Entered '29, Tennis '32, .33. R6!rwjz!f!7i 1 N lf' .Q W Q.. I v .f f f X, Clinton Ackerman Entered '28, Track '28, '29, '33. Eunice Adams Entered 'Z9. Baseball '29, '30, '31, 32. Basketball '29, '30, '31. Band '30, '31, '32. Tumbling '30, '31. Chorus: Nautical Knot. Orchestra '29, '30, '31. f f , ef 1 Ib'-f 'lr I If Vx! Thomas Ashmore Entered '29. Basketball '29, '30, '31 '32. Track '31. Foofba11 31, '32. . y mf' . , If iq. 'Y ,H yerla Blue I I , Entered '3O. C. S. F. '30, '31, Honor Society '30, '31, '32, '33. Basketball '31, '32, '33. Captain '31, Championship '32. Play Day '30, '31, '32, '33. Sec. C. S. F. '31, 1Vlother's Tea '31. Track '31, '32, '33. Paul Brichetto Entered '30. Basketball '31. Student Council '32, '33. Financial Sec. '32, 33. Manager To The Ladies. Chonita Service Pin '33. .r 5 Page Fifteen . . El TI-IE ORACLE II! f I Wider Cayton Ag tered '29. Basketball 3-0 31 ' , ' ,'32, 133. Collie Davidson Effgfed 'z9.,'F. 12. A. '29, '3'O7 3 L. .Secff 15',fF.,fA.fj'3O, '31, Band '31, '32. 2 Helen Day Entered '32, Hi Life Staff '31, '32, '33. Cast: Cho- nita. Cedric Dunn Entered '3 1. Football '31, '3 2. 1 Life Staff 131, '32, '33. Qast: Cl'1onita. ,'v ,L ' A 1' My X x Maurine Ellerson Entered '29. Volleyball 'Z9,,j30. Play Day '29, '30, '31.,fGlee Qlub '30, '31, '3 Z, '33, Cast: f :'Tea 1..eaves, Thanks AwEu11'y, It's A Ming, Bells of Capistra- no, Chonita, Old Ord- way House. Sec. History Club. F: . I E IU Helen Cazier Entered '30, Hi Life Staff '31, '32, '33, Scholar. ship Society '30, '31, '32, C. S. F. Officer '31. .zjmee Crum Lf' ,- nytered '31, Pl5y!Day ' 1, 'B2.4Baseba1l '31, '32, enr1,l5Jf3'1g '32. Track '31, 2. A' Qfvv Dan Donnelly Entered 'Z9. , 1 if Robert Dunwoody Entered '29. Football '30, '31, '3 2. Baskerba11'32, '33. George Fahey Entered '29, Oracle Staff '32, '33. Tennis '31, '32, '33. Basketball '29, '30, '33. J . Page Sixteen ull ,ls II Cl inert F Entered '29, Basketball '29, Track '30, Treasurer of Student Body '32, '33, Charles Gregorich Entered '29, Basketball '29, '30, Football '29, '30. Drum Corps '32, '33, Hi Y '30, Horse Shoe Cham- pion '30. I X ' x 'X 1 -'II' f Oscar Hanley V1 , , ' V' 1 J - ' !oELn'tere?.l,' '29, Basketball l' ' . Ter7nis 31.' ' X 1 Charles Himes Entered '29, Track '3O. Tennis '31, , nl' Hilmer Holbrook Entered '29, Football '30, '31, '33, S. A. C. '32, '33, Basketball 'Z9 Track '33, .Q Tony Ghilarducci Entered '29, Basketball '29, '30, '32, Football '32. Orchestra '29, Glee '29, Mix Dorothy Hall Entered '29, Lillian Henderson Entered '29, Volley Ball Team '29, '30, '31, Block O '31, Track '31, Horse- shoes '31, Play Day '29, '30, '31, '32. Senior Pro- gram. Virginia Hoffman ' Entered ,V'l29. Glee '29, '31, '32, '53, Variety Show '3I.' Mother s Tea '31, Chorulsk' Bells of Capistra' no, ,?5,Naq'tical Knot, Choniia, Orchestra '32, '33, Celst: House Boy, Pledges, Edna Hollowy ' Entered 30. Basketball '31, '33, Championship '33, Spring Play Day '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '30, '31, '32, '33, School Honor ociety '31, '32, '33, C.S.F. 32. lVlother's Tea '31, Page Seventeen . . U I THE ORACLE III 1 .3 1 J.: f Franklin Holmes Entered '29, Football '29, '30, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Cast: Bells of Capistrano, Nautical Knot, C1'1onita. Basket- ball '21. Block C '33, Ila Keaile Entered '29, ,1 ' Minerva Lean Entered '29, Marion Lehmkuhl Entered '29, esident G. A. C. '32, '33, Presi- dent Sopho ora? ss '3O. Block O gizociet '30, '31, '32, '33, Basfetball Cap- tain '29, '33,, Basketball Championshifa '3ZfBaslcet- ban ',29,, '3'O,' '3 , '32, '33, Baslqvetbalgrjpla Day '32, Z, dpwkiylf' ay '29 31, '32, '33. f Ba eb 1lv'Z9,,f'3O, '31, C. I. F. Yo, '31,f'3z, '33. Cm: Bells of Capistrano, Nautical Knot Ho 'O 1 P Me Thumb, 1t's A Ming, Tl'1a.nlcs Awfu1ly, Moth- er's Tea '31, Oracle Staff '32, '33, Student Council '31, '33 x J . . 'QF' Viola Lindsey . ,1 Entered '31, x ., ff . A , ,Q 5.711 , I , E, '! 'f-1 'Z H q 'aa '4 1 , 'N ,X 1 if.. x i V Y, 'a B .-. .. , - , ,F .uw ' ' 31, 1, 3 V. K, -. 1' ' W 4 1 ff . ,. fe' lu A 33' ' ' , LLL? L .. -'E 1 , 1 . 1,0 Q X X 1 x' 0 Oliver Huntley Entered '30, Louis Keri Entered '30, Senior Pro- gram. Lee Vernon i Entered , '29, Orchestra '29, '3jO,j3'1, '32, '33, Band '32,'i'33. CQ S. F. '32, '33. e Entered '29, Volleyball '29, '30, '31, '32. Basket- ball '32, '33, Basketball Championship '33, Block O Society '30, '31, '32, '33, C, 1. F, '29, 1V1other's Tea '31, f Va' eyvlb ughlin 29, Swimming T' m ' X, '33. Football '3 . T 133. S. A, C. '33, enni 3.1 Q . . Page Eighteen esa Lorea v ll Q. lj 1 in THE ORACLE lj 1 Of Margaret McCarthy Affhuf Lund ntered '3 Z. Basketball Entered '32. Football '32. Basketball '32, '33. Hi-Y '31, '32, '33. Tennis '33. Lawrence lint n 1 1' .E 'er 0. ffpresident of as of 'ill 1 f 1' n Jack Meanza Entered '29. Football '3 O '3 1 '3 2 l wwf Helen Merrihew Entered '29, Mother's Tea '31. German Program '33, O. U. Hi Life Staff. Big and Little Club. -e 1, 4.f,f Karl Mortensen Entered '30, Football '30, '31, '32. Cast: To The Ladies, Chonita. Track '33. President S. A. C. K Margaret Murphy Entered '3 1. Z, '33. Basketball Cham- pionship '33. Baseball '32. Oracle Staff '32, '33. Play Day '32, Cast: House Boy. ln wx . V? I 3 Loren McKasson - L, G ln l Entered '32. Cast: Choir F, X Practice. Parents Recep- , is tion. Senior Haywire Or- BF rf chestra. 5 - I Grace Merrihew 3 Q P 3 Entered '30. Treas. '30, '31, C. S. F. '30, '31, '32. 1 33 1 Orchestra '31, '32, Basket- , wY'- ball '30, '31. Fall Play Day - .. R 'ulu '32. Horseshoes '32, C. S. 4 . Convention. Volleyball QQ. , '30, '31, '32. Senior Pro- W 3 ' 52- . V, fs.: '- 4 gram' QZQ? . M 'jeff' 1' 3 , 1 Maurine Morrow 1 I- X1 i 1 .i we ' J ij' 3' ' V f Entered '30f ' Horseshoes Q5 --:' ggi 3 '30, '31, 332, '33, ref' ' ' xi i Virginia Mullins i Fate:-ed '3O. 1 ' X l I Page Nineteen . . . jf' 6 it' J E THE' ORACLE lj Phyllis Nicholson Entered '29. Secretary of Class 'Z9. Block O So- ciety '31. Honor Society '31, Chorus: Nautical Knot. Vice-President Class of '33, 1 ' 1 Donald Odell Entered '29. S, A. C. Football '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee '31, Basketball '30, '31, '32, President F. F. A. Varsity Track Captain '33, Service Award '33, C. S. F. '33. Hi Life and Oracle Staff. Chorus: Bells of Capistra- no. Business Manager of Oracle '33. Fred Panetto Entered 29. Vice Presi- dent ,'29. President '30, Orc estra '30, '31, Basket- ball '30, '31, Evelyn Ripley Entered '29, Secretary of Student Body '33, Jr, Class Preside ' ZfxPresident of Bloc O o 'ety. Basket- ball 31. O Staff '32, '33 Servic ' '32, Band 3.0, '31, . tudent Coun- ,dil '33. mbling '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Basketball Cham- pionship '32. Track '30, '31, '32, '33. Cast: Bells of Capistrano, Nautical Knot. Bert Roberts Entered '31. Track '32, '33, Football '32, Swim- ming '32, '33. S. A. C. '33. Student Council '32, '33, i r 'C M sf, -' 4' A J ' w ' ' 1 'W 1 Jn ' ' s. , .3 i Ru' , ,J 5 3 2,f 2 - ' ' Leola Norton Entered '3Z. Volleyball '3 2, '3 3. Captain '3 2. Cham- pionship '33. Basketball '32, '3 3. Cast: Choir Reher- sal, House Boy. Glee Club '32, '33, Chorus: Nautical Knot, Cho- nita. w , 1 Q,-j Helen oaeu 1. Qi Entered '29, 1-f J Agnes Rairden Entered '29, Glee '30, Volleyball '29, '30, '31, '32, Tennis '3 2, 33. Block O Society '32, Oracle Staff '32. Cast: Old Ordway House, Seventeen, Mystery Island. 1 ' ' 'E' 'CAllen Roberts Entered '31, Football '31, Track '33, S. A. C. '32, '33, Lois Roberts Entered '29, Oracle Staff '32, '33, C, S. F. '29, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Championship '32, Block O Society '30, '31, '32, '33. Cast: Choir Reber- sal, Bells of Capistrano, Nautical Knot, Cheni- :a. Girls Sextette '32, '33, Captain Baseball '31, Cap- tain Track '32, '33, Base- ball and Track '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, . . Page Twenty D , II! Bessie Robuck Entered '29. C. S. F. '30, '31, '32, '33. Block O Society '31, Tumbling '31, '32, '33. Variety Show '31, j Ruth Sawyer Entered 'Z9. Basketball '29, '30. Glee '29, '30, Chorus: Bells of Capistra- no. Cast: Hop O Me Thumb, It's A Ming. Block O Society '30, '31, Hi Life Staff '32, '33. Oracle Staff '32, '33, G. A. C. Secretary '32, '33. Ruth Selig Entered '31, C.S,F. '32, School Honor Society '33, Glee Club '31, '32, '33, iv V' gf Frank Shuttera Entered '29, Evan Spencer Entered '30. Beeda Stuimrt Entered' 1, Cast: Sor- ry ,It's Out. Tumbling '32, Tennis '32, '33. Chorus: Nautical Knot. Play 'Day '32, Fred Salyer Entered '29. Track '30, '31, Secretary F. F. A. '32, '33, Margaret Schaup ff' Entered '29, C. SAV . '29, '30, '31, '32 j33'.' Presi- dent c. ,s..5nf: sz. Block O'Z,gf'3-T1 '32, '33. Vice Pfesident Block O '31, Class Secretary '33. Basket- ball '29, '50, '31, '32, '33. Captain '32, Champion- ship '33. Gold Seal Bearer '33. 5 'X Sidney Seyrnoure Entered '31, Track '32, '33. Football '3 2. Hi-Y '3 2, '33, Honor Society '32, Glee Club '31, '32, Chorus: Nautical Knot. Edwina Smith Entered '29, Play Day '29, '30, '31, '32, '33. C. S. F 29, '30, Girls Sextette 2, Chorus: Bells of Capistrano, Chonita. Basketball '29, '30, '31, Vol- leyball '30, '31, '32, f ' Viola straight Entered '31. Page Twenty-one . 1' x I J, X CI THE ORACLE CI Geraldine Vasche Ent red '3 . acle Staff '33. c ociety '32, '33. ball, asketball, Trac 30, '31 '32, '33. C. S F. '30, '3 , '32, '33. Play Day '30, '31, '32, '33. Basketball Championship '33. Juanita Walton Entered '3O. Editor Ora- cle '33. O. U. Hi Life Staff. C. S. F. '31, '32, '33. Block O Society '31,x'3 2, '33. Volley, Tennis,'Track, Tumbling and Baselia1lJ'31, '3 2, '33. Service Awarign '33. Cast: ThanksfA ly, It's A Mig! f' A7 Weddii1g, Joi1:i't ,Q rs,,L, in Spain, Quality SQ5?t, ' i' To the Ladies, Naut cal-Y Knot, I'm Sorry It's Out, Democracy, Galen Weaver Entered '29. Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33. Chorus: B'ells of Capistrano, 't Nautical Knot. F. F. A. '31, '32, '33. Cracle Staff '32, '33. Cecelia Welsh Entered '29. Block O ?0k:'31, '32, '33. Oigzlle ta '32, '33. Cat Ha t- ed House, Joix5i,Q5'wners in Spaixiijf Quality Street, Myster:y,fIsland, Thanks Awfully ' The Old Ord- way H 'use. President Se- nior -Class. President and Secretary C. S. F. Service Award '31. Captain Track '31, Baseball, Basketball, Tumbling and Track '29, '30, '31, '32, '33. Elmer Winger Eriteredf '29, S t uid e nit- Body President. Oracle and Life talf., , S. A. C. S: FJ resident. Student 'Co'uncil!'32, '33. Track. 1 1 X f Y qu 1-' X X 1 Harold Walther Entered '29. X Mildred augh Entere '2 racl 'S FE '3 2, 3 ock O, o- ' t , '32, '3 . . ecre- Blo k S' iety. ast: It Ming, A Weddi Thanks Aw- fully, Tea Leaves, Mr. Massey Makes a Fourth at Bridge. Basketball, Base- ball ancl Track '30, '31, '32, '33. Baseball Captain '31. Basketball Captain '31, Basketball Championship '33. Play Days '29, '30, '31, '32, vw 'C f,ifNeil Weichart Entered 3'1'4f,3'Tra5k '32, '33. Captain Tra'Ck'.Team C. S. F. '33. Cast: To the Ladies. rpha Windle tered '30. Operetta '31, ain Baseball '32, Mary Young Enter '31. Cast: Pm Sorry 's Out, Soup Bon ' autical Knot, ,S thi! Ladies, Seven- t , Th e Boer. Oracle St FF '32, '33. Tennis and Tumbling '32. . . Page Twenty-two lj THE ORACLE lj 51- I High Lighfs in fhe first three years of this J ', Senior Class 7? A ' , , The second week of September 1930 saw timid, 'N delightful, trusting freshmen starting their high school ' 1 careers in Oakdale High School. As a class they were 1 Y, noticed by the faculty and upper classmen as being , V' far above the average in dignity, common-sense, adap- tability and willingness to take advice. They organi- zed early in the fall, electing George Crawford, president, Phyllis Nichol- son, secretary, and Evelyn Ripley, treasurer. The second semester of 1933's freshmen life saw the absorbing of the mid-term class, which raised the enrollment to 104, of this number fifty- one are among the members of the present graduating class. Whatever more or less mild hazing was inflicted on the freshmen by the upper classmen was endured by them in dignified stoicism. In activities the freshmen of this unusual class at once made their presence known by Cecelia Welsh and Evelyn Ripley in the rumbling team, Hilmer Holbrook in football, Tom Ashmore, Robert and George Fahey, Tony Ghilarducci in D basketball, Jack Meanza and Clinton Ackerman in B track teamg Carl Mortensen won the role of Pose,,' an Indian medicine man, in the Operetta, Bells of Capistrano. 1931 witnessed the incoming efhcient, well-developed sophomore class, who immediately organized, electing Marian Lehmkuhl, president, Wyatt Bandy,vice-president, Cecelia XVelsh, secretary-treasurer. All school activities felt the enthusiasm and high ability of many members of this class, Marian Lehmkuhl, Mildred Wfaugh, Evelyn Ripley, Maurine Ellerson, Juanita Walton, Ruth Sawyer, Cecelia Welsh, and Anna East- man established themselves in dramaticsg Don Odell was elected president of the Future Farmers, Tony Antonelli, Hilmer Holbrook, and Carl Mortensen made the football team, Basketball B's were rewarded by George Fahey, Tony Ghilarduccig C's had Tom Ashmore, Ghilarduccig D,s, Victor Cayton, Don Odell, Stanley Laughlin. In track, B,s, Jack Meanza, Don Odell, Fred Salyer, and George Fahey were stars. The life of the juniors was pleasant, swift, eventful, and enthusiastic under the leadership of Evelyn Ripley, president, Tony Antonelli, vice- presidentg secretary-treasurer, Anna Eastman. All activities were en- riched by the talent of this class. Student body affairs were ably assisted and the honor society increased by their membership, in the honor society the names most often at the head of the list were Elmer Winger, Verla Blue, Marian Lehmkuhl, Bessie Robuck, Margaret Schaupp, Geraldine Vasche, Juanita Walton, Cecelia Welsh. Drama and operetta drew Jua- Page Twenty-three . lj THE ORACLE III nita Walton, Mary Young,Cecelia Welsli, Beeda Stuart, Agnes Raiden, Evelyn Ripley, Clarence Wiley, Carl Mortensen, Elmer Winger, Lois Roberts. The O-U High Life staff was ably assisted by Don Odell, Cedric Dunn, Helen Cazier, and Juanita Walton. The Girls' Activity Club chose Cecelia Welsh for their Secretary-treasurer and the Future Farmers elected Collie Davidson their secretary. The Block O Society recognized the ability of Evelyn Ripley, making her president, Margaret Schaupp, vice-president, Mildred Waugh, secre- tary. In athletics the most unusual and outstanding players were Tony Ghilarducci and Oscar Hanley in AU basketball, Carl Mortensen, Tony Antonelli, and Hilmer Holbrook in A football, Oscar Hanley, Tom Ashmore, Don Odell starred in BU basketball While Stanley Laughlin, Victor Cayton, Collie Davidson were the outstanding players on the C team, and the D's claimed George Fahey. A and B track teams were enriched by Don Odell, Elmer Winger, Jack Meanza, Neil Weichert, Sidney Seymour, Tom Ashmore, Stanley Laughlin. Cecelia Welsh was elected president of the junior class, G. A. C. team, and Mary Young and Juanita Walton won their places in tennis. Each year of the class has ended with a swimming party at the Oakdale Plunge, so this year will have as its last get-to-gether a final plunge before graduation. As a class there could be no pleasanter group to Work with and for than this class of 1933, to every member of this class I wish all happi- ness and success, work and a little sorrow and some Worry, to make you understanding citizens Wherever you may live. v 'I KITTI-LOU XVILLARD Senior Class Adviser. . . . Page Twenty-four iw s THE ORACLE EI Graduation Exercises Tuesday, June 6, 1933 8:15 P. M. March ,,...,.sss..,,s,ss.,,. .. ..s,...sss .. ..,........s... .. ,.....,,ss, High School Orchestra Entrance of Class America ..,.,s...,,..,..,s..s., i. s.....ss.s,. ......... Sung by class and audience Izwoeafiolz. ,...s,......,..s -- s.,.,ss.........,ss.........ssss,,....... Rev. H. H. Allen Salzizfafory Aclzlress ....,......., .Elmer Wfinger, President Student Body Song, ......,.r,....srs..rrsr...r,s...,,.............r,ssr,.r..,...,......r.r,... Hills of Home Douhle qmzrfef, chorus by class Introclucfioli of Dr. Baker .,.s.....,....,,.... . ..,,..rr...,,..,,.. Mr. J. O. Gossett Address .........rrr.,..sr..............rl......r,.. The Next Step in an Education By Dr. Dwight C. Baker, dean Modesto Junior College Music .,...s...........,.......,...r.................................. High School Orchestra Address .......s .. ................,...,.,..,.,,.,cs P1'6'S6'lIftlIfl0ll of pins anal gold seals By Dolly Dunwoody, President State Honor Society Awarfling of G. A. C. Scholarship By Marion Lehmkuhl, President of the G. A. C. P1'L'SC'lIfflZll0l1 of class of 1933 ,.............. .by adviser, Kitti-Lou Willard Awarclmg of Diplomas ................ ., .......,.....,...,...... .Mr. J. R. Roberts Member of Board of High School Trustees Farewell ..,......,........................................ Cecelia Welsh, class president -Song hy class ,,................,........,...,..,..................r.... Auld Lang Sync Baccalureate Exercises I - Sunday Evening U June 4, 1933 Orfler of Service ..,....,...e.,........................,....,...............,,.., J. R. Regier Pastor United Brethren Church, Oakdale H 3111111 ............................................ Come Thou Ye All Mighty King Sung by congregation, entrance of Seniors l'l7'UOC'Ilfl0ll .......,..............,.....................,..,....,.,.,,,,....,,,,,,,,.. H. H. Allen Pastor Methodist Church, Oakdale M usie Sermon ....................................................................,.,...... .P. F. Waltoii Pastor Community Baptist Church, Wfaterford H 3111111 ......................... .. ............,......... Wo1'k for the Night is Coming Class and Congregation Rearlilig of Seripftires ............. .,.....................,,..,.. M rs. Etna Hubbard Reader, Christian Science Church, Oakdale Doxology ................. ............................1...,.................... L . H. Bacheller Pastor Church of the Nazarene, Oakdale Befzerliczfiolz ......,........,..,c,..,........,s....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,s,,s,,,,,,,,, Father O'I-Ieg Priest Catholic Church, Oakdale H 3777111 ....-................................................. Onward Christian Soldiers' Class and congregation: class marching out P g Twenty-five . . EI TI-IE ORACLE lj Class Will WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933, being of moderately sound mind, but realizing the brevity of our corporate stay upon this earth, do here- by make our last will and testament. To the Juniors, our beloved success- ors, we devize the ineffable gift of an unsullied name, to our instructors, a renewal of peace of mind. Singly and after careful meditation we do bequeath certain other of our possessions as follows: I, Chiyo Adachi, do hereby will my bright smile to Bob Gardner. I, Kenneth Bowen, hereby will my fatness to Marjorie Young. I, Cedric Dunn, will my cow-boy pants to Victoria Regier, hoping that she may profit by them. I, Clarence Wiley, will my brute strength to Jack Meanza, hoping that it will help him hoe more weeds around the school. I, Aimee Crum, will my curly hair to Mr. Gossett, hoping that it will help him to cover up his increasing bald spot. I, Marian Lehmkuhl, will my fuzzy red socks to Sam Stewart, know- ing that they will harmonize with his hair. I, Tony Ghilarducci, hereby will my timid and bashful ways to Mar- vin Dillwood, hoping that he will not use them too much. I, Ruth Sawyer, hereby will my excess weight and extra tonnage to Kay Pershing. I, Peggy McCarthy, will my 'smilin' Irish eyes to Elizabeth Root. I, Oliver Huntley, will my resonant nose to Mrs. Dittemore, who has long admired it. I, Grace Merrihew, will my wisdom to Alban Rydberg with all my heart. I, Tony Antonelli, leave all my tardy excuses to Victor Ystilart so that he will not have so much trouble getting back into class again. I, Lawrence McClendon, will my loud and boisterous laughter to David Gordon, so that he may be heard once in a while. I, Tom Quayle, hereby leave my broken test tubes in chemistry to Tony Ulloa. I, Karl Mortensen, will my lovely hair to Bernice Henderson, hoping that she will like it. I, Lois Roberts, give my literary taste to Til Rydberg, so that I shall know that it has gone to someone worthy to receive it. . . . Page Twenty-six lj TI-IE ORACLE lj I, Lillian Henderson, will my knowledge of the culinary art to Blanch Kowitz, who may soon need a good start in that line. I, Don Odell, will the secret of my pole-vaulting to Robert Kirkham, hoping that he can break more cross bars than I did. I, Phyllis Nicholson, hereby leave my sweet personality to Ethyl Fry- mire, so that she may use it on some of the male species around this school. I, Margaret Murphy, leave my telephone calls to Esther Regier, hoping that they will do her more good than they did me. I, Evelyn Ripley, leave my musical talents to Norman Hubbel, for I believe he will stay home and practice more at nights than I did. I, Eunice Adams, leave my argumentative ability to Joe Adachi, hoping that he can argue as fast as he chews his gum. I, Helen Cazier, will my advance knowledge in journalism to anyone crazy enough to take that course next year. I, Geraldine Vasche, will all my honor points to Jack McDonald as an inspiration to him to burn the midnight oil. I, Sid Seymore, will my double jointedness to Marshall Clipper. I, Arthur Lund, will my long legs to Utaka Adachi, hoping he can use them better than I could. I, Mary Young, will my voice to Helen Stojan, as I know that she will use it to the best of her ability. I, Theresa Lorea, will my knowledge of grammar to Willis Kelley, hoping it may beneht his honor points. I, Juanita Walton, will my red hair to Miss Enos, hoping the color will jazz up the history classes. I, Maurine Ellerson, will my flirtatious ways to Sulpicio Caballo. I, Butch Holbrook, will my ability to mark up library books to Dick Dorroh. Signed, Cecilia Welsh Given under my hand and seal this day of our Lord, May 1, 1933, in the City of Oakdale, County of Stanislaus. Robert Neidig, Notary Public. Witnesses: Theresa Loren W'cz1'1'e11 Sfolze Page Twenty-seven E 9 3 LE C RA O E TI-I Q! 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E -:UL xllx E42 EH-HU 0254 ZOHFQAWDUUO ZOHwwmNEXm mvzmoxfdd muzqmdqmmmdy mzzqz WEQZMUHZ mm OP MFZQN5 3883 emy-nine Page Tw Q THE ORACLE IQ Juniors President .............. ,...,...,..................., , Edward Schaupp Vice-P1fesicz'e1zt-,, ...... .............,w J ane Parker SC'C1 C Ifll'l'jl ...................,....,...................................,... Vera Day Joe Adachi, Albie Altman, Edward Ames, Mable Arnold, Estelle Axel- rod, Jack Bearnan, Vivian Blue, Rosetta Burton, Sulpicio Caballes, Joan Carl, June Chapin, Dale Churchill, Kenneth Clark, Marshall Clipper, Felix Contreras, James Coon, George Crawford, Vera Day, Anna De Witt, Irene Donihue, Harold Douglas, Eubert Downing, Dolly Dun- woody, Betty Engstrom, Ethel Frymire, Rodney George, David Gordon, Magda Haidlen, Donald Hawkins, Ronald Hawkins, Bernice Henderson, Van Buren Henderson, Frances Hoffman, Ralph Hoffman, Imajean Isen- hower, Raymond Jacobs, Willis Kelly, Elmer Kerl, Charles Kimbriel, Evelyn Kincaid, Howard Kingston, Robert Kirkham, Blanche Kowitz, Ruth Lee, Oleta Lemmons, Maurice Lerch, Chad Lillie, Leo Lorang, Flor- ence Lord, Clara Lorea, Francis Loughlin, Milton Lynch, Jack MacDon- ald, Don McArthur, Primo Manrique, Paul Mendell, Etta-Ruth Myers, Wesley Milam, Jane Parker, Robert Neidig, Harold Nelson, Inga Nielsen, Everett Penrod, Alice Pendergrass, Ida Pershing, Charles Pierson, Jose- phine Pitti, John Pitts, Leslie Poncabare, Ardys Rash, Duane Redding, Victoria Regier, Aurelio Reyes, James Riddle, Ruby Rossini, James Ryd- berg, Everett Sawtelle, Stanley Sanders, Edward Schaupp, Charles Sesser, Marjorie Shepard, Helen Shields, Douglas Smalley, Monroe Staley, Don- ald Stender, Violet Straight, Sam Stewart, Virginia Taylor, Stanley Tur- pin, Antonio A. Ulloa, Yvonne Walden, Lewis Washburn, Antonia Wede- gaertner, Johnny Ystilart, Victor Ystilart. Sophomores President .............. ....,...,.......,.....,,............... A ndrew Panero Vice-President ..,...... ..............,. H arry Marrs Secretary .t..... I .,.....,,.,......,,,,,,......,............. Evelyn Ghilarducci Muriel Acker, Veda Allen, Richard Alvarado, Joe Arbini, Delmira Antonelli, Jack Ballard, Fern Barnes, Lela Bashor, Lois Beard, Helen Beghtel, Betty Bemis, Mildred Benedix, Walter Benedix, Oleta Benning- field, Pete Bianchi, Olga Bjorge, Mario Borello, Carl Braye, Loisann Bri- chetto, Ivan Brooner, Vesta Brown, Bill Brusa, Evelyn Brusa, Hugh But- ler, Harold Carson, Enid Casper, John Clark, Lawrence Cole, Edward Condrey, Paul Contreras, Nellie Consoli, Wilma Cook, Yoli Coppetti, Ruth Corrigan, Lula Crane, Elmer Crawford, Ralph Cree, Lowell Crosby, Preston Crum, Myrtle Dailey, Margaret Day, Martha Day, Rudolf De- bora, Clarence Dillwood, Marvin Dillwood, Merle Dolling, Lucille Doug- las, Cecil Fager, Eldon Fay, Lorraine Fenner, Bessie Fickel, Jessie Fickel, . . . Page Thirty jj THE ORACLE Q Theodore Fleury, Lillian Franzi, Ethel French, Warren Gardenhire, Bob Gardner, Alton Geiser, Evelyn Ghilarducci, Julia Goodrich,Alfred Gorne, Jack Hanley, Lay Hansen, Elmer Harrison, Marie Hoffman, Kal Holman, Billy Huntley, LaMar Huntley, Mary Isenhower, Everett John, Nadine Kowitz, Henry Leavitt, Bernard Leverland, Irene London, Harold Long, Gertrude Loux, Pearl Lytle, Estelle Mahan, Zennia Markiewith, Harry Marrs, Evelyn Marty, Glenn Mason, Eula McKasson, Joy Middleton, Sylvester Miller, Lillian Monk, Dorothy Moser, Marie Moser, Martin Moser Claude Nave, Ella Mae Newby, Jennie Odnakin, Mario Olivieri, George Orser, James Orser, Andy Panero, Elva Parks, Jewell Pearson, Leo Pearson, Richard Perdue, Frances Prack, Frank Prack, Jim Quayle, Dorothy Redding, Shirley Reed, Ted Roberts, Alban Rydberg, Helen Grace Sawyer, Minnie Sawyer, Ida Schmid, Evelyn Selig, Stella Sesser, John Shepherd, Arlene Shipman, Ruth Sinclear, Mable Sipe, Ruth Sipes, Donald Smalley, William Smith, John Spencer, Raymond Stender, Helen Strojan, Georgia Stryker, Roy Stuart, Marjorie Taylor, Alta Thompson, La Vaughn Thompson, Margaret Travis, Jack Tullock, Louise Turpin, Apolanio Ulloa, Gwymne Vanciel, Chester Waldron, Beth Wallis, Paul Wieber, Ruth Willey, Doris Wonocott, Arnold Young, Evelyn Young, Marjorie Young, Roy Zaro. Freshmen Prresiderzzi ........,..... ....,...................... ....,., A 1 bert Lelieur Vice-P1'esia'e1zf ........ ..vv..,.....,t.,.... ..,.,..,, M artha Ayfer Secretary ..,s.....,....,...,..i....,t,....t,....,....................., Betty Orvis Utaka Adachi, Cuca Angeles, Charles Armstrong, Martha Ayer, John Banducci, Hilda Beghtel, Mamie Geghtel, Marjorie Benson, Evelyn Bow- man, Haig Braves, Verna Brown, Iva Burts, Herbert Carter, Edward' Chapin, Barbara Charlesworth, Rachel Christian, Dorothy Coppetti, Richard Cronkite, Esther Dardona, Vadna Dolling, Richard Dorrah, Hans Eriksen, Fred Fak, Rosie Pak, Betty Fay, Louis Firpo, Rose Fleury, Albert Fouts, Tony Funari, Lucy Garcia, Stanley Batzman, Romona George, Carl Giggey, Eugene Giggey, Archie Hanley, Howard Hartley, Dorothy Hastings, Lovella Hawley, John Higgins, Martha Higgins, Letha Holman, Thelma Hover, Dewey Horton, Wesley Hudelson, Arthur Johnson, Geneva Kennedy, Zelma Keown, Floyd Kirkham, Herbert Lar- rick, Albert Lelieur, Lorring Lerch, Theda Lerch, Wilbur Lowry, Susie Lucckise, Helen Mack, Dolores Manrique, Vernon Marcher, Charlotte Mason, Clitheroe McGarva, Elbert Miller, Miles Mitchell, Beverly Moser, Edward Moser, Paul Munian, Pat Murphy, Alfred Nielsen, Elsie Nikos, Olga Nikos, Lorene Neely, Betty Orvis, Norma Paine, Kenneth Perdue, Kay Pershing, Johnie Powell, Marvin Radeuchel, David Rairden, George Reed, Carl Reyes, Florence Roberts, Ruth Rader, Elizabeth Root, Celia Ryan, Wilson Salyer, Charles Schell, Almadell Seymoure, Henrietta Shep- Page Thirty-one . lj THE ORACLE El herd, Howard Shipman, Fern Shively, Vincent Shuttera, Tommy Smith, Pearl Snyder, Bernard Stanley, Glen Staley, Donald Teague, Robert Tea- gue, Afton Thompson, Arlene Thrasher, Shirley Walden, Louis Walters, Malda Watson, Ben White, Helen Wilming, Robert Winkler, Peno Zamagni, gl-l Class Presidemf ..,,...r,r.,., -. .r.., . r,.,.,................. ..,..,. J une Edwards Vice-Presidelzf ,.........,.,,........... - ,.,..,....i........ Virginia Medlin Sc'c'refar'y .......,.,.....,.,... ,, .rr,..,r,r.rs.,.r............ Vera Rademacher Helen Anderson, Pearl Autry, Josie Banducci, Dorthea Bush, Clau- dine Carrington, Alice Chrisman, Lui Consoli,Ellen Cutler,William Dick- erson, June Edwards, Erwin Edwards, Dick Fleig, Ruby Hall, Claude Hass, Lauraine Hazelquist, Marie Hetland, Russel Hodgkins, Edna Jew- ett, Jovita Lassie, Audrey Lewis, Elaine Mann, Bill Mathews Virginia Medlin, Ione Muscio, John Nelson, Marguerite Perdue, Vera Rademacher, Eva Radeuchel, Esther Regier, Ruth Roberts, Ida Schmaljohann, Donald Shaw, Ozel Smith, Lucille Spencer, Warren Stone, Fred Stude, Ethlyn Summers, Harold Wfalter, Frances Wfatson, Inez Whitman. QL Class Prcsirlclzz' r,..,, rr,.rrrr..,. .,,...,,.r....r,,,i.....,.,..,r F l orabelle Watson Vice-Pmsidcflfi ..r.,..rr .r,...,... ...r.,...,.,r...r,........ R u th Jewett Scfcreizzry tr,.,,...,,i,,rirr.,..rrt,,i..,,....,,..,...,..,........,t.... Hazel Cobb Tesibel Adams, Guernsey Appling, Billie Benham, Mae Bianchi, Mel- vin Blauw, Onorino Borello, Hazel Cobb, Warren Crow, Claude Dill- wood, Rafaela Garcia, George Gray, Ida Marie Hartley, Clifford Heier, Norman Hubbel, Ruth Jewett, Harry La Fayette, Ellis Myers, Michael Redding, Winifred Regier, Cecil Shipman, Louis Sipe, Loren Smith, Fran- cis Straight, William Stryker, Joe Tabroada, Annie Tamagni, Lloyd Van- ciel, Florabelle Watson, Dorothy Wfeaver, Alberta Willson, Albert White. Post Graduates Colleen Byington, Ellen Chrisman, A. Cobb, Elsie Jones, Herschel Jones, Ruth Jones, Rae Medlin, Theo Rademacher, Raymond Squire. . . . Page Thirty-tw G5 4X in ffff ,, V .L 6 fy E E! THE ORACLE 79 E ,-. , J, 'W N-N, f- Faculty-O. U. H. S. Page Thirty-three lj THE ORACLE Q Faculty and Classes ms seared m Faculty Pictures Miss Emma Enos-History, U. S. History anil Civics, Szfnil 31 Hall. Mr. Harlow Reed-Azifo Mechanics. Mrs. Alma Weigart-Biologjr. Mr. Joseph Orland Gossett-Principal. Miss Rodene McAuley-Secrezfary to M r. Gossefzf. Mr. Oscar Willard-Boolakeepilzg, Typing, Sfenograjnhy. Mrs. Kitty-Lou Willard-Spalzish, Senior Sfzzdy. Miss Elsie Schlichting-Ionrnalisnz, Typing, Clozfhing. Mr. Clarence Royse-History, Sfzirly Hall, Boys' P. E., Basketball. Miss Marion Cross-Mechanical Drawing, Senior Sfllillljl, Free Hand Drawing. Mr. Chester Winston-I1zdzisl'1'ial Geography, Aviafion Mechanics, Wood1i'ork. Mr. Lemar Jackson-U. S. Hiszfory and Civics, English, Sociology ana' Economics, Track, Foofhall. Miss Louise Kemp-Algebra, Lafin, Geonzefry, Sophomore Szfzirly. Miss Artha Gordon-Algebra, Gernzan, Freshmen Szfualy. Mr. Burton Vasche-English, Assisfs in Boys' P. E. Mrs. Helen Gray-Girls' P. E., Library, Sindy Hall. Mr. Ellis Maxwell-Physics, Chenzisfry. Miss Deidamia Netherton-Boys' anal Girls, Glee, Draznatics, English. Mr. Henry Helt-Agricnlfnre. Mr. Lewis Bacheller-Banil, Orcheslra. Miss Dorothy Ketcluam-Library Clerk. Miss Pauline Snowden-Home Economics, Cafeferia, Clothing. Mrs. Katherine Dittemore-Sinrlgf Hall, English, Dranzatics. . . . Page Thirty-four lj THE ORACLE III C145 OAKDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL enters her fifth decade of existence, she looks back over many changes that have taken place since her founding. Not only has she gained physically, in the strength of numbers and size of plant, but educational practices have themselves changed, this, we believe, for the better. Pupils themselves are probably much the same as always, since human nature seldom changes. It was in 1892 that the high school was first organized. There were an unwieldy number of districts, later reduced by law to five. The cur- riculum covered three years, and the classes were known as freshmen, middlers, and seniors. The few students came largely from Oakdale district on account of difiiculties in transportation. In the catalog pub- lished by the school in 1896 it is significant to find the students listed as 'gLadies and Gentlernen.,' For some reason or other this never fails to be amusing to readers. As this was before the day of strictly compulsory education the cur- riculum was brief and purely academic. Pupils selected one of three courses of study, Literary, English, or Commercial, the first two years of which were practically the same. The narrowness of the courses should make the pupil of 1933 appreciative indeed of his school of today, faulty tho it may be. The first high school building in Oakdale was a small one on Walnut Avenue. This burned and in 1907 the building now known as The Old Building was erected. Its somewhat ambiguous type of architec- ture was highly admired, tho the red brick walls were innocent of soften- ing plaster, and there was no lawn to cool the August breezes. Page Thirty-five . . lj TI-IE ORACLE lj Principals during the first two decades included Mr. McKenzie, Cnow deadj, Mr. J. S. Denton Cnow principal at Rio Vistaj, and Mr. Jones Cnow in Southern Californiaj. In 1907 Mr. P. B. Westerinan, now of Potter Valley, became Oakdale's principal and remained for nine busy years. It must have been an interesting sight in these days to see am- bitious pupils riding in to school, on mules, horses, ponies, in carts, wag- ons, buggies, in short, any kind of vehicle known in the district. Mr. Wfesterman was far-sighted enough to initiate the present transportation system over great opposition. This has made it possible for the pupils in outlying districts all to attend school and has been the most demo- cratic change made during our history. At this time home economics and woodwork were also added. This was looked upon as a great inno-- Vat10n. In 1916 Mr. Westerman was succeeded as Principal by Mr. C. E. Overman, during whose administration of ten years the school progressed rapidly. The gymnasium, the mechanics building, and the New Build- ing were added to the plant, the campus was attractively landscaped, and the music and auto mechanics departments became rn part of our course of study. When Mr. Overman left in 1926 to go to Mission High School, he was succeeded by Mr. J. O. Gossett who came to us from Benicia. Mr. Gossett is known far and wide for his success in careful management of the school. The cost per pupil is one of the lowest. At the same time, he has endeavored to maintain as high a standard of instruction as pos- sible. The school has now passed the five-hundred mark in enrollment and could scarcely be recognized as the little group which assembled in the old red brick school house in August, 1892. Oakdale Union High School has for many years been on the list whose graduates are recommended to the University of California. The first duty of erlueation is to teach people to :lo better the clesir- ahle things they are going to do anyway. Another rlnty is to reveal higher types of activities and to make theln hoth clesirezl and to an extent possible. -T. H. BRIGGS. . . . Page Thirty-six lj TI-IE ORACLE lj The Senior and the School WHAT DOES THE SCHOOL owe to the senior? It owes him nothing more than he is able to get from it. If during his high school career he has derived no visible benefits from his school, or if he can truthfully say that he has not been helped in any way, then it owes him nothing more. A student's education is not a burden which he must bear with the best grace possibleg it is a gift given to him by his country. That he does not realize this until it is too late is a sad but true fact. A student should be proud of this gift and he should use it to the best of his ability. Education is his for the asking, but it will not be forced upon him if he is unwilling to learn. What does the senior owe to the school? He owes his loyalty, his cooperation, his obedience, and his gratitude. A senior should appreciate his school and hold it in high esteem. The school does not demand the loyalty of its pupils, but they are expected to be loyal to it. If the senior is true to the school and its standards and traditions, the school will return his trust. This world would be a dreary place to live in if one did not have loyal friends and school would be a dreary place also without classmates who are loyal to their school and to their fellow Classmates. The student who does not do his best for his school can never know how much he has missed. Nothing in this modern world can last very long without cooperation. What would a school be without the cooperation of the students and teachers. The ability to cooperate is the keystone of success whether it be in getting an education or later in business. Along with cooperation a school must have obedience. No school wishes to force obedience from its studentsg they are expected to give it willingly as one of the steps toward getting a good education. If it is necessary to demand obedience from a student, he resents it and loses his loyalty for his school. Loss of loyalty breaks down his cooperation, and he will never go very far towards obtaining a good education. ls there any reason why a student should not be grateful for an edu- cation? An education is absolutely necessary in this world of science and machinery. No senior who wishes to make a success of his life can afford to miss any opportunity to obtain a good education. Every senior should be grateful to his school for its help and encouragement. The seniors are about to leave their school forever and many of them do not realize what this means. Some will go on to higher institutions of learning and others may not, but all will be grateful to their school for its help and guidance in their fight towards the goal of a good education. Page Thirty-seven . . . TI-IE ORACLE lj E1 And if a student goes through his high school course giving all of his loyalty, cooperation, obedience, and gratitude, by the time he has become a senior, he will have attained all the knowledge that his school can give him and he will be ready to take his place in the World as a true citizen of his country. What better gift could a senior leave his school than the knowledge that it helped him obtain a good education and Htted him to take his place in the World? --Helen Leora Day. Y0ZLlLb,S ulzcerzfaizzty is cbarvnirzg Hopes are laigb on planting day. Buds 11'uz31 -zzever reach the loarvest Sing with spriz-zg1fi11ze while you may. H. C. . . . Page Thirty-eight 1 Qi gh? 72 . .-Vg-9522.2 .f- 1-Q15 Q.f :0.' '-6 1 V -. . 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V ,Q .V V yy? digg 5. me gh . ,V jp lycgfanzq-,nw -: . .m22?5f.f:S f- 5 .5 Y ' ' 2.5-5 ,Z-eQ:q:.If-izggi. .V .. fi2f2zg?5f.e . ,- -.-,,.,.f., VV my V 'f ... gig JMIQQSVQ, ' ' ,U Q,-Q95 V ,V V in 7:21-.95 123,15 - . .'5'ji'i2Q11gfif'f .- 'k'?f9w'whFAv' '- A 7 Ev il ' H I nm J -'M3'7:'q we 1- 9 -fs'-'1f,w ' - ns 4 , ' V , 1. p , - . V hh' , , :u !5.Vv1:ga35!3y5. QV- fp .,S,,,,,,,-' :WV . MVIVVVVVVV VN V VJEVEVWV :VI .V-s,,f,LLk-,531 Ii -.f ' ' 1 ' ' f 'A ' 7'-1 - H.--.L V r,.- . N V. A ig iwimaw V VV E. ,iV1EVVuVQ H v-L.-...ears Q wr I 'f ,,.,1,,,,,, f - f- .,. 43.5. V wa'-',?-, '- xi '- . -ff 9 '- if' 5.5. Q - y-. ,,- , - I ,, P , - '- :. ,'., fn . ...ML-f. sl. ' Q f pifsgixffiga- . ' .,.. .1 4'f 5.4 -ff .W if 1Vsii9..4Q.gtff' H 5 1 X'--nu 1 - '- S -'.. 6505 A - . . 'i3i5i?Fff3'5 i - V E.S.'z2E5?F -T - Q THE ORACLE lj Associated Students 'THE STUDENTS of the Oakdale Union High School are organized for the purpose of carrying on the student affairs of an extra-curricular nature. The organization is a pure democracy since all pupils in school are considered as members and may take part in any meeting. To avoid the inconvenience and inefficiency of attempting to execute financial and minor details of student government in the general student body meetings, the constitution provides for a council to handle these affairs. This consists of the oiiicers of the student body, one representa- tive from each class, and the president of the G. A. C. Meetings are held on Mondays throughout the school year, and any member of the student body may attend. Student officers for the year Were: Preszdezzt ..........,.....c....,.r....,....,.... ........ E lmer Winger Vice-P1'esirle1zt,-..---- Treasurer ........,.,....i... Fi77'dl1Ci6ZI Sec're1fa1'31,-,,--,- Secrezfary ......... .. ......... - ,,-----Monroe Staley -----,Robert Fahey --------Paul Brichetto -------.Evelyn Ripley Sergeant-at-Ar11zs ....,... ............................... D ale Churchill Yell Leaders ......................., Jerry Esparcia, Erwin Edwards Council Representatives were: Faculty ...s...,,,, N ......s............,s Senior .......... junior ...,........ Sophomore .....s., High N in es ......s. N mes ...,..,...... Low N ilzes ........ r . Dittemore ,,,------,Bert Roberts sH0ward Kingston -----.Ruth Corrigan --,,c-----Inez Whitman -,-,,-I-Ioward Hartley Guernsey Appling Page Thirty-nine Q THE ORACLE 5 California Scholarship Federation THE STUDENTS of the Cakdale Union High School who show by their grades that they stand above the average as scholars are organized into a society for the advancement of scholarship in the school. This society is Chapter 135 of the California Scholarship Federation. The purpose of the C. S. F. is to foster a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of the students of the school. Any student who makes ten honor points by the accredited C. S. F. system of counting is entitled to membership in the organization. Accord- ing to this system points are issued as follows: Grade A in a 1-unit subject gives 3 points, Grade A in a EQ-unit subject gives lk points, Grade A in a M-unit subject gives M1 point, Grade B in a 1-unit subject gives 1 point, Grade B in a M-unit subject gives M point, Grade B in a M-unit subject gives M point. A high standard of scholarship is upheld because no honor points are given for grades of C or D, and points are deducted for grades of F. Students who make the C. S. F. for one six-weeks period are awarded a white pin, while students of a standing of one semester receive the ollicial gold novitiate torch pin. Graduates who have belonged to the organization for six semesters are qualified to receive the life membership pin-the C. S. F. lamp-and to have the chapter seal embossed in gold upon their diplomas. The scholarship society holds meetings throughout the year under the advisorship of Mrs. Weigart. The officers for 1932-3 are as follows: P1'CSi6Z'67If, Dolly Dunwoodyg S6'Cl'6f!l1'jl, Bessie Robuckg and Vice-Presb cfelzt, Frances Prack. Members for the spring semester were Geraldine Vasche, Marion Lehmkuhl, Neil Weicliert, Dolly Dunwoody, Victoria Regier, Edward Schaupp, Muriel Acker, Frances Prack, Jennie Odnakin, Wilma Cook, Lois Ann Brichetto, Mary Isenhower, Mildred Benedix, Preston Crum, Sylvester Miller, Esther Regier, and Martha Ayer. Five Senior girls are to graduate with gold seal diplomas. These are Marion Lehmkuhl, Geraldine V asche, Bessie Robuck, Margaret Schaupp, and Cecilia Welsh. Every year the scholarship society takes a trip of some kind. On April 13, they accepted an invitation to visit the Stae Legislature in session. They journeyed to Sacramento in a bus driven by Mr. Kennedy, attended the morning session, and at noon enjoyed a picnic lunch on the Capitol grounds. The afternoon was spent in exploring the Capitol buildings and the museum. Those who made the trip, accompanied by Mrs. Weiga1't and Mr. Gossett, were Don Odell, Geraldine Vasche, Ed- . . . Page Forty E TI-IE ORACLE lj ward Schaupp, Evelyn Kincaid, Dolly Dunwoody, Margaret Schaupp, Bessie Robuck, Neil Weichert, Grace Merrihew, Vernon Lee, and Rod- ney George. Oakdaleis Chapter of the C. S. F. is eligible to send delegates to the annual convention of the California group, which was held on April 22, at Monterey. Although the honor society asks nor receives none of the special privileges granted by some scholastic organizations, interest is keen among the students to get on the honor roll. Members of the C. S. F. are given oilicial consideration at the State University. Oakdale was especially fortunate in 1933 since two of her alumni received the coveted honor at the University of California of membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholarship honor society. These were Miss Evelyn Bright, Oracle editor in 1928, and Mr. George Corrigan, 1928. Page Forty-one . rut, U THE ORACLE lj Swedish Athletic Club 51' HE SWEDISH ATHLETIC CLUB, more familiarly known as the S. A. C., is an honor society whose members are chosen for superiority in some chosen type of extra-curricular work. It has something of the nature of a service club. Upon it the student body depends for assistance in many things which cannot be directly managed through the student body proper. Socially too, the Swedes are prominent, sponsoring several dances throughout the year. The famous Dirty Cord Dance is the most important of these. The members for 1932-33 are as follows: Faculty Lamar Jackson Seniors Elmer Winger Tony Anconelli Stanley Loughlin Don Odell Karl Mortensen Allen Roberts Hilmer Holbrook Bert Roberts Oscar Hanley juniors Sam Stewart Monroe Staley Howard Kingston James Riddle Page Forty-two lj THE ORACLEH El The O-U-High Life 51' HE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER, the O-U-I-Ii Life is published bi-weekly from student body funds. It is the one means by which the students may gain some idea of the progress of student activities. It is somewhat like a calendar from which the students may find a detailed and accurate de- scription of future and past events. Every event of importance is covered, written and recorded in the paper, including main news, sports, society, and comment in the form of editorials and humor. Because of the fact that no advertisements are carried in the Hi Life, it is strictly a news paper. Wfritten, headed, and made up,' in every way by the regular journalism class under the instruction of Miss Schlich- ting, the paper is entirely a student publication. At the beginning of the school year the paper was the same size as in former years, but because of a shortage of funds the second semester editions were reduced to half the size. The diminution of the printed page was replaced by a mimeographed news sheet. The customary girls issue, Eve's Edition, was published during the second semester. A complete staff of girls with Helen Cazier as editor and Miss Schlichting as adviser compiled a very worthy publication. The boy's edition which immediately followed that of the girl's was one of the best razzes put out by this school yet. With the hard work of Elmer Winger, editor, the boy's staff, and the much-needed assistance of Mr. Vasche, the adviser, it could not have been a better paper. During the first semester the high staff members attended a meeting of journalists at Stanford University and later a meeting at the Modesto Junior College. Page Forty three TI-IE ORACLE III Block O Society Q Page Forty-four E TI-IE ORACLE lj Block Ov Society Pl'FSlllCl7f .. . . .. ,.N, .. ....... ,.....,,,.,..,....,. w, Alice Pendergrass Vice-Presiclelfzf ., .... ,.... . ..Evelyn Ghilarducci Sec1'efr1r3f.. ., ,. .. ... .,,...,..... V ivian Blue Azlvisei' .,.,,l...,. .. ...... .. ...l,.....,.......,.l,,..lll,vll.l,.,l,l,..,,.... Mrs. Gray THE BLOCK Ov SOCIETY was originated in the year 1924. It is com- posed of girls who are outstanding in athletics. It has risen from the original membership of four to twenty-five in 1933, although the mem- bership is smaller than last year because a larger number than usual graduated last year. Besides sponsoring an initiation and an annual picnic, the girls held a successful Girls' Gym Night in February. The fall picnic was held at Orange Blossom on the Stanislaus River. The initiation picnic was as usual held at Mr. Christian's residence on the shore of Woodward Reservoir, the last Week in May. Members of the society this year: M. Acker, E. Axelrod, Verla Blue, Vivian Blue, O. Bjorge, D. Dunwoody, L. Franzi, E. Ghilarducci, B. Henderson, E. Holloway, E. Kincaid, M. Lehmkuhl, C. Lorea, T. Lorea, Odnakin, A. Pendergrass, A. Rairden, E. Ripley, L. Roberts, R. Rossini, M. Schaupp, G. Vasche, J. Wfalton, M. Wauglm, C. Welslu. FOOTBALL 19 33 We girls now hail our newesf spori, As no clonhf you have seen, The manlgl arf of football O11 fhe high school sporting green. Years pasf when this more llllllllj' art Was lacking from our Course We longed fo hoasf of slaimzecl-up shins Or, -111011171 Il chzzrley-horse. N ow, with all barriers hroken clown In fhis lam! of ihe free, May we, Oakclalcfs young jillies fair, Live long in hiszfory. -Helen Cazier. Page Forty-five . . EI THE ORACLE lj Girls' Activity Club President .,... .............Aw,,..v,..,........,....,..,..,,, Marion Lehmkuhl Vice-Presideiz-Z ...,.......... ..,...... A lice Pendergrass Scfcrefary-T1'easzirer ........ ...,A,....... R uth Sawyer Yell Leader .,A,....,......,...,,-.. ..,,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,.,.,.,. Mabel Sipe THE GIRLS, ACTIVITY CLUB opened this year with their annual Big and Little Sister party. Every incoming Freshman has a Big Sister appointed from among the upper-class girls to act in a general advisory capacity. About three months later we ind the President of the G. A. C. thoughtfully perusing committees, adding figures, and dashing wildly hither and yon. As you can imagine, the girls are preparing for the annual Football Banquet which is a great event for both boys and girls. The G. A. C. sponsored a very successful Hi-Jinx this year. Every- one, from the most lowly Frosh to the most conceited Senior, came In costume. This year the annual Girls' League Convention was held in Bakers- field, California. Marion Lehmkuhl, Alice Pendergrass, Ruth Sawyer, and Mrs. Gray attended. Many new inspirations were received at the convention, but being slightly Scotch, we have passed some of our inspir- ations by and saved our money. To aid in financing G. A. C. activities, profitable candy sales were held at the games under the direction of Victoria Regier. At the end of every year the G. A. C. awards a scholarship to the most deserving girl in the Senior class who intends to go to college. At the time of writing, a Mothers' Tea is being planned. The G. A. C. also had the honor of being hostess to the County Tennis Tournament this year. The G. A. C. owes much of its success to their able adviser, Mrs. Helen Gray, and to the capable cooperation of Miss Pauline Snowden. . . . Page Forty-six lj THE ORACLE lj FUTURE FARMERS Ofhcers for the year are as follows: President ,...........,..,..,,....,,.A.........,,,R .....R, L ouis Waslibtirn Vice-Presidenz' ...,.. .RR.... W illiam Smith Secretary ....R.,,.R.. ...... . - Fred Salyer Treasurer' .,,.,.,, r L ........ Charles Sesser Adviser v,----....,...,,lw.......,,.........-.....,,w,..............,......... Mr. Helt QT HIS YEAR OUR LOCAL F. F. A. president, Louis Washburn, was also the president of the District F. F. A. There are forty-five active members in our local chapter. Each mem- ber must have a project of some kind, and projects consist of poultry, dairy, hogs, sheep, gardening, and various other things. This year the annual weinie roast was held at the Seymoure ranch east of Oakdale on October 25, 1932. All boys present reported having a good time. On January 25, 1933, the Oakdale chapter F. F. A. entertained the other chapters of the district, there being nine schools represented. A program was provided by the drama class, after which refreshments were served by the home economics class. HISTORY CLUB 'T HE OBJECT OF THE HISTORY CLUB is to develop interest in historical and current topics through discussions. This year the membership was relatively small. Eligibility depended entirely upon interest. A noon meeting was held during the Hrst week of each month. Several outside speakers were invited in to add variety to the programs. During February, the club sponsored a sight-seeing trip to Sacramento. Officers for this year were as follows: Presidelzlf, Thelma Hoover, Vice-Presidcflzf, Frances Hoffman, Secrefczry-Trezzsurer, Maurine Ellersong Progwzm Manager, Vesta Brown, Reporter, Helen Cazierg Adviser, Miss Enos. HI-Y THE HI-Y is the only organization about the school organized for the purpose of character building. It is, as the name implies, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. There are at present twenty-one active members, twelve of whom are new. Mr. Helt and Mr. Vasche are the present leaders. The club meets each week under the alternate leaders to discuss prob- lems of interest to the members. The boys have attended several weinier fContinuecl on page 56D Page Forty-seven . . . III THE ORACLE lj Band, Girls, Glee, Boys' Glee, Orchestra Page Forty-eight Q TI-IE ORACLE lj Music 'T HE OAKDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL. has the right to be proud of its music departments this year. The credit belongs to Mr. Bacheller and Miss Netherton, who have worked faithfully in order to receive results of the highest standard. The entire music department will combine in produciing a Spring Concert, and on May sixth members who excel in music will be chosen to participate in the Music Festival, to be held in Modesto. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BHIZJTWC students owe much to our band. Through it we can express our school spirit. In all the games the band has been right there, cheering the players on. It is the crowning glory of our school. The band also has a big place in the hearts of the townspeople. It was called upon to play on various occasions, and its work in the Armistice Parade and the Almond Blossom Festival was praiseworthy. The band has thirty-one members, and is directed by Mr. Bacheller. Orchcfszfm-The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. Bacheller, boasts of forty-eight members and has done remarkably well in all of its performances. This group played at all of the plays or entertainments which the school or community has given in which its help was needed. A concert orchestra of about fifteen students was formed to play on special occasions. Outstanding players were chosen to perform in an orchestra for the purpose of broadcasting. It included Pitts, Neidig, Ripley, Downing, C. Byington, and Mr. Bacheller. VOCAL MUSIC The glee clubs this year are supervised by Miss Netherton, and the enrollment of fifty-ive students shows that there is an appreciation of vocal music in our school. The girls' glee club has done very well, and its assembly program was enjoyed by the Student Body. A girls sextette was formed. They also sang in an assembly, and in- tend to give more numbers in the future. This years' Operetta was Chonita, a gypsy romance. Its music was based upon themes of Franz Lizt. The cast included: Mzmlo, lcvzclei' of the gypsies and ffzfber of Cbonifq ,,,,---,,,,, Pitts Cbonifa, zz beautiful gypsy girl ..,i..,. ,,,,.,, M ary Young Dzzycz, ber olcl lmrsc' ...,....,....,i,.,,.,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,, Lois Roberts Sfefalf, ber lover ..............,.............. Q .........,.... Karl Mortensen Barozl Sfalzcfscfu, bead of old H un gfzrifm family --,,--,,,,,,,.-,-.,, ---.-----A----A---W---------------.---i.--------------------..--------Ralph Hoffman Brzrolzess Strzzzescu, his wife .......,,,,.,,----,,,,,. Alice Pendergrasg Konrad, their .von .........,....,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T ony Antonelli Emil, Me lvzufle-1' ..,,..., .,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,, J 3 mos Coon Page Forty-nine . lj THE ORACLE lj ACT I Chonita is celebrating her eighteenth birthday, and Stefan has just revealed his love for her when Murdo, Chonita's father, brings the little world crashing about her ears by informing her that she must go to live with the Staniscues, her Hungarian relatives. She hates it, but must abide by the Wishes of her mother, Who, on her deathbed, made her hus- band promise that he Would send Chonita to her Hungarian relatives, where she could learn the manners of the White people and decide which life she would rather follow. ACT II Chonita has arrived at the Staniscu home-accompanied by Daya, her old nurse. At first they make many blunders, especially Daya. She has quite a tiff with the butler, Emil. Chonita is introduced to the Stan- iscu family, the baroness, the baron, and Konrad, their son. Konrad cannot conceal his admiration for the lovely gypsy. The scene ends with Emil and Daya indulging in mutual misunderstandings. Scene 2 The scene opens with a ball given in honor of Chonita. She is thrilled with the life of the gorgios, nevertheless, she refuses Konrad's offer of marriage. Daya, too has changed her mind about the Staniscu home and its occupants-in fact she has thought of marrying Emil! During Konrad's love-making, Stefan Walks in. He had to see Chonita, so he engaged himself to sing at the ball. Stefan tells Chonita that he realizes that he is not the man for her-that he is poor-and Konrad is rich. At the conclusion of Stefan's songs, Word comes that Murdo, Chonita's father, has been hurt. Chonita and Daya leave at once for the caravan, and Stefan and Konrad go with them. ACT III Murdo has not been seriously injured, and everyone is happy, except the lovers. Chonita refuses Konrad, and Stefan will not ask Chonita to marry him. Murdo is worried, but Daya comes to the rescue by reading the stars. She says that Konrad must go home to his father in order to make a trip to Paris, Stefan must cast aside his silly notions and ask Cho- nita to marry him, Chonita must return to the tribe and be a true gypsy. Everyone now is happy, even Emil and Daya. Although the educational value of the operetta is often questioned, it certainly offers a wide opportunity for students to take part in musical activities. It allows opportunity for cleverness in dancing and training in both vocal and instrumental music. Perhaps the most valuable of all is the training in cooperation and getting together for the good of the school. It is to be hoped that We will continue to present the operetta. . . . Page Fifty lj THE ORACLE ij Dram cities QDURING THE PAST YEAR the general Scotch atmosphere infected even the drama class. Only one period of work was presented, and the class was, in consequence, somewhat too large for one instructor. Miss Deidamia Netherton kindly consented therefore to assist Mrs. Dittemore. The matter of royalties was especially burdensome to us this year and kept us from considering several plays of the better type. We did however give three three-act and several one-act plays. The first three-act, The Old Ordway House, was presented on the evening of January 19, under the direction of Miss Netherton. To the lonely old Ordway house, situated on an island in Lake Cham- plain, comes Agatha Mason, school ma'am and her young niece, Elsie, to spend their summer vacation. But from the first moment of their entering the house startling events follow fast upon each other. Hilda, the Swedish maid of all work, outwardly terrified of the ghosts that haunt the house, is suspected by Agatha of hiding and feeding a gang of rum runners on the estate. Myra, the gentle nurse who attended old Isaiah Ordway up to the time of his mysterious death, is accused by the veiled woman of knowing where the old man has hidden his treasure which is being sought by all who have learned of it. Mama Canon, the goat woman, Chira Hoo, the Chinese girl, gossiping Mrs. Brown, and Isabel Ordway are all involved in the strange events that take place in the old Ordway house. Although Agatha is a man hater and has forbid- den any man to enter the house, two lively love affairs proceed under her very nose, and she herself becomes involved in a third. The cast included the following: I sabel Ordway Cecilia Welsh Agatha Mason rr... Mabel Sipe Elsie Mason ....... .,o-, ,Albie Altman Hilda Carlson ,..,,.,. ,.,,,r R uth Roberts Mjll'!l BrlA'fC'1' ,,,....r ,,,,,,- , Agnes Rairden MHIIIH Gallo!! ..,.,, ,,,-,,,,--. J une Edwards MVS- BVOIUII -....- ..... , Maurine Ellerson Cfyifrl P100 ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,- M V,,Y,,,,,,--,, I-Ielen Day Ivliclb OITILUIIQI .,...,,.i,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,, - , , -,,-,-,,,,A,, James C0011 On February eighth the most ambitious play of the year was given under the direction of Mrs. Dittemore. It was a three-act comedy, To The Ladiesf' by Kaufman and Connelly, a famous Broadway success. The caustic and quite devastating humor is uppermost. The result of this play was very satisfying as the characters did exceedingly well in their parts. Page Fifty-one lj THE ORACLE E The central figures in the play are young Leonard Beebe and his wife, Elsie, a wise little girl from down South., The Beebes live out in Nutley, New Jersey, on what Leonard earns as a clerk in a piano factory in New York. Leonard is just the average young American clerk-one of the kind who read all the Success stories and the Know Thyselfugadver- tisements in the magazines and believes them, and who buys grape fruit farms in Florida. Elsie has determined to make him something more than that. How she does this makes up the story of the play. The cast was as follows: Mr. Leonard I-Iamilfozz Beche ,...... ..,ve.. I iarl Mortensen Mrs. Leonard Hamilton Becfhe ....... ,, fr... .Mary Young Mr. John KiI7L'di6! ....,,................... ..........., S am Stewart d Mrs. Iohzz Kincaid ........ ......s C olleen Byirrgton Chester Mullirgs ........... ......,aa J erry.Esparcia Mr. H efzricci .......,.... ,LLL Lawrence Cole Tom Bafwr ......... ......, K eilneth Clark , S6Cl'C'lf'!lFjl ,,........,.,,.. ....... J uanita Walton ,Senator Cassidy ,.....,. .,....a.a,,..........a,i.,,,a. J ames Coon J Mr. Moffam t......t.. ,..........,........,.,......,.. , Elmer Winger TTZLCl?.77Z6lI .......... .......i H arold Long, Warren StQ,ne , Boolfhlack ...... ...,....,......... , Claudene Carrington ' ' Barher .............. .............. . Neil Weichert Waitress ....a,..sr....,......,....,..,...,.,............., .i r....... Helen Strojan Banquet Scene .....a,rrr .......,ss.s,,..,,, La Vaughn Thompson -------r---iVirginia Hoffman, Evelyn Young, Neil Weichert 5 Mrs. Dittemore directed a very exciting 0116-2lCt play, The Mouse, which was given the first semester of school, at La Grange, for the Odd Fellows' Lodge, and twice again the fourth semester, at Waterford, for a Parent Teachers' program, and at Oakdale, for a Future Farmers' pro- gram. This was a very interesting play, as was shown by the number of times it was given. The cast was as follows: Capzfain ...,.... .a,,.... K enneth Clarg Old Pirate ........ .,..t.r,,. W arren Stone ------.Russel Hodgkins Young Pirafc .,....., .....,..s,... J ames Coon Thief ..,.a,..s.,..... ....t.., Lawrence Cole The Girl ...........t...,c...,...........,.........,,.....,.. Beans Carrington Consideration has also been given to a stunt program. 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'FQ Y K, I.aI 1.5 I 'Ni L .pin ., A 4' -' 1 J 1 s I 1- , 4 x. V 4, , 'f Au hw I ,M is g EHI4m' 6. , pl I W -l. .- I 'png sunk . f We - ' 32 'wi sm! aft xx f,aJx..- Q 'nl' nvvg' fg: dl, x 1., ,Bu Rm, v 'A L L. J 'iff 1? Ei :W - ' ' I 7..2iL5'A . ' U lj THE ORACLE lj S Society IN SPITE OF THE GENERALLY prevailing Scotch atmosphere in this, the year 1933, social affairs seem to have flourished. The first event was THE ORACLE BANQUET The annual get-to-gether banquet given by the Oracle Staff was held on the evening of November 25, in the sewing room. The room was elaborately decorated in Oriental theme. The speaker of the evening was Mr. E. A. Simard of Stockton, who spoke about China and printing. Miss Gertrude Stolp, editor in 1931, and Miss Jane Schafer, editor in 1932, spoke of past experiences in pub- lishing an Oracle. Mr. Gossett gave us some good advice. Miss Juanita Wfalton, presided as toast-mistress. A program followed with a dance by Betty Orvis, and readings by Evelyn Sawyer and Cecilia Welsh, all of which made the evening a success. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The big social event of the year went off in triumph on the evening of December second. The cafeteria was decorated to represent a field and the idea was carried out on the tables. Little candy football players on candy mustangs were favors. Miss Snowden served a turkey dinner with all the fiXin's, which was very much enjoyed by all. Miss Marian Lehmkuhl presided as mistress of ceremony, calling upon Mr. Jackson, Mr. Gossett, and Mr. Royse, as speakers of the evening. Marian presented the football cup given us by Mr. Fred Kennedy, to Karl Mortensen as the outstanding player on the team. Also contri- Page Fifty-three . lj TI-IE ORACLE lj buting to the evening enjoyment was a solo by Richard Stokes and a musi- cal number by June Edwards. After the banquet the guests adjourned to the Dorado Club House, where a dance was given by the Swedish Athletic Club. Good music and a good crowd ended a perfect evening. THE GIRLS' HIGH JINX The second Girls' High Jinx was held February 15, 1933. This was in honor of the new girls, both freshmen and transfers. All the girls were in costume and prizes were awarded for the most original, the best couple, the most perfect period costume, and the best character impersonator. Every class put on a stunt which contributed to the evening's fun. After the eveningis romp, refreshments were served. THE SENIOR-PARENT RECEPTION This year seems to have been a year of new ideas and different social affairs. An old thought was put forth in a new way this year when the Seniors gave a parents, reception Every senior was asked to invite his parents to the high school audi- torium on January 20, where they were to be entertained by a variety program given by the seniors. A most interesting one-act play, The Choir Rehearsalf' was pre- sented under the direction of Mrs. Dittemore. Neil Weicliert and Syd- ney Seymoure staged a clown act, and Mrs. Gray's tumblers gave an ex- hibition which was enjoyed by all. At the closing the senior class sang a few popular songs. Refreshments of cookies and coffee were served in the corridor after the entertainment. TI-IE JUNIOR-PARENTS, RECEPTION The Juniors also entertained their parents in the same manner as the seniors. On February 17, 1933, they presented a one-act play called The King's English. They also enjoyed a harmonica ensemble and a brass quartet. After the performance they adjourned to the cafeteria where refresh- ments were prepared and served by the junior girls. THE S. A. C. DIRTY CORD DANCE After the Turlock-Oakdale basket ball game on Mai'ch 4, the annual Swedes dirty cord dance was held at the Dorado Club House. The Swedes dances are always considered the best of the year, and this one didn't disappoint anyone. As usual a cup was given to the wearer of the dirtiest Page Fifty-four . lj THE ORACLE lj cords, and this year it went to Marvin Dillwood of Oakdale. A very large crowd attended with many outsiders from Modesto and Turlock. The Swedes might well congratulate themselves on the success of the dance. THE ALUMNI I-IOMECOMING s One of the most successful social events of the season was the Alumni Homecoming, which was held on the evening of January fourth. It was the first of its kind to be held in Oakdale for some years, and was re- sponded to in such Hne spirit and with so much enthusiasm by the alumni that it is certain to be repeated. A delightful program was presented, thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Dittemore, Mrs. Gray and Miss Snowden. A most interesting and enjoyable one-act play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Dittemore. A solo was rendered by Richard Stokes, a reading by Miss Evelyn Sawyer, and a solo dance by Miss Evelyn Rafter. Mr. Wesley Sawyer, a former student president of this school, was master of ceremonies. We had as guests of honor two former principals, Mr. S. Denton, who was here thirty years ago and Mr. C. E. Overman, who served from 1916-1926. Mr. Denton is now at Rio Vista and Mr. Overman at Mo- desto. Both consented to speak to the assembled group. Mrs. Gray then said a few words for her father, Mr. P. B. Westerman, who was principal from 1907-1916, and who was deterred from coming by wea- ther conditions. Refreshments were served later in the evening and the guests were seated according to the year of their graduation, affording them the opportunity of renewing old acquaintances and reminicing over past events and school happenings. To complete the evening, stacks of ancient Oracles and snap shots were feasted upon by all in the lobby of the auditorium, and hilarious laughter resounded over some of the very funny styles of by-gone days. The efforts of those responsible for this affair were certainly well rewarded in the enjoyment manifested by all those present. Page Fifty-five . . E THE ORACLE lj 91-I RECEPTION The parents of the 91-Ias were entertained by the class members at the high school auditorium the evening of April 28, 1933. The musical numbers were Cherry Blossom, The Clock, just for Fun, Glee Club, and Stolen Kisses, played by a 9H orchestra of twelve: Alice Chrisman, Es- ther Regier, Haig Braves, Lorraine Hazelquist, Edna Jewett, Claudene Carrington, Donald Shaw, John Pitts, Billy Matthews, Pack Tulloch, Bob Neidig, and John Spencer with Vivian Blue as pianist. Claudene Carrington gave a humorous reading. June and Erwin Edwards cli an adagio dance. The Jabberwock was presented in costume by Ruth Roberts and Pearl Autry. A one-act play Sauce for the Gos- lings, very graciously furnished the parents present with a few tips on the disciplining of moderniyoung people. The cast was Mrs. Taylor, Inez Whitniang Mr. Taylor, Erwin Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, June Edwards, Robert Taylor, Cladude Hass, The Maid, Ione Musciog Jam! Ward, Williain Dwiersong Grandmother Lee, Ruth Roberts Fancy sandwiches, coffee and chocolate were served after fhe program. SOPHOMORE-PARENTS' RECEPTION . The first and one of the best of the class receptions to be held during the year was that given by the Sophoifiores under the directions of their adviser, Miss Louise Kemp.- ' ' ' Q The music hall was quite transfgrmedg a temporary stage 'was cpn- s'tructed and the. walls attractively decorated with greens. X 4 I l The program consisted of aswelcome by the class president, Andy Panero, altalk by Evelyn Young,t1nd at one-act play. - Delicgus refreshments were served during' the social,hour which followed. x ' ' HT-Y 0 iCOhCi11DECl. from page 431 . roasts and bean feeds. They have also played basketball with several local and outside teams. The ofhcers for 1932-33 are as follows: President ,,.,. .,i,,.. ..,...,. . i.... .............. . . ......... T l iomas Ashmore Vice-Presidwzzf ........rr ' .,..t....... Edward Ames Semfehzry-Treasurer ..,.... ........... R obert Dunwoody Advisers -,.,,,,,,.,-,,.v,,., ........ , Mr. Helt, Mr. Vasche . . . Page Fifty-six - 'A :fur WV 'u - A ' 'Vi 'K lfxf hgggv- I iigsigggvgmi -' 553 A ' V tV gpg: A -'vw-A:feAc - - 4 . l AA -:H 1 fn! -wi . .V-V1f,.1gVif,f- 11. 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'aa wr- 1 1 V-'F -.-aVf:-- V 1-' WE .A-527919521-'fa AA ,,,A -A A, AA V A . . - ,AW m55' w:,g' .A-A-Af,A3A- EL Avj - A H 1.17, VJ , In ' T , ' A A. .A V , Al l Q ,:4w,?.AAJ . . - - f-' j A -' AA A ,A - ' A: ' A rV.m5:qr.- A. A -V A Ai- V' ' A A A. fm- A 1.'.2f?f'-H A AV VA ' AA V A A ' '1xfV'--fer? if 5- 'A - A 5. Ak 54.1 A --:f ..A-' 9121! ff- 152159542-EEVA21 ' F- -.- A A-21'-.A AL--'? :-fy: if 'ZVAA-:EVA Z1 1-1:- TEE TAA-AgebA51--'-- T7'iV?5E1pf',f2- A V A-AVF Qgjviy- 'A'A7L.jg.:-Tgjggf-iv Qi-fgfigjgfiy'A'ig1Ti-wgfifg-f'fE1-'T:j'5qLT52 A A .mf V ' 2-1-1 1 '-9 'vb -- '- '-T' ' 'W' V 'mmf' --' ' f lj THE ORACLE lj TV Football LOOKING BACK OVER the past three years of Varsity Football at Oakdale, we find that the teamfhis year, although inexperienced, was not un- successful in point of games lost. In 1930 one game was lost and one tied, in 1931 one was lost, and two were tied. This season two games were lost and one was tied, bringing the total of games won during these three years of eighty-five per cent of those played. It is also generally conceded that the team lost this year in both instances to Modesto and Manteca as a result of slip ups, breaks of game, or illness in the face of strong opposition, rather than as a result of inferior execution or poor spirit. Coach Jackson looks upon these losses as something to be expected from a green team. Added weight, age, and experience will bring better results next year. LIGHTWEIGHTS Under the direction of Coach Royse, the lightweights this year main- tained the high standard and spirited tradition of Oakdale football. Not until it stepped out of its class by playing Tuolumne Varsity, a team which outweighed the B's from thirty to forty pounds per man, did this scrappy team succumb to defeat, and then only in the last quarter by a slim touchdown. Sheer weight alone defeated them. Outstanding was the walloping the Mustang Colts handed the Manteca Lights, 27-0. b Those who played for the lightweights were: Thomas Ashmore, Hugh Butler, James Coon, Paul Contrearas, Victor Cayton, Cedric Dunn, Rob- ert Dunwoody, Harold Douglas, Louis Firpo, Eugene Giggey, Stanley Gatzman, Alfred Gorne, Ralph Hoffman, Willis Kelley, Lorrin Lerch, Francis Loughlin, Leo Lorang, Arthur Lund, Jack Meanza, Don Odell, Frank Prack, Wilson Salyer, Sidney Seymoure, Jack Tulloch, Sydney Welcli, and Roy Zaro. Page Fifty-seven E THE ORACLE lj All those who played Varsity football were: Kenneth Clark, Frank- lin Holmes, Oscar Hanley, Bert Roberts, Monroe Staley, Martin Moser, Tony Antonelli, Butch Holbrook, James Riddle, Ralph Cree, Karl Mor- tensen, Stanley Loughlin, Sam Stewart, Ed Ames, Leo Pearson, George Orser, Elmer Crawford, Alton Geiser, Harold Long, Howard Kingston, Milton Lynch, George Fahey, Tony Ghilarducci, and Bud Sawtelle. The following is a list of varsity games played. Sepzfember 23 Sonora at Oakdale. Sonora led at half time 10-0, but Oakdale came back in the second half to win 27-10. Sepfembe1' 30 Oakdale versus Modesto at M. C. Field. A hard fought game went to Modesto by the slim score of 6-0. Ocfober 7 In a practice game the Mustangs turned by Hughson 15-0 at Oakdale. October I 5 Oakdale traveled to Tracy for the first league game and came back victorious, 12-0. October 28 Oakdale went to Manteca with high spirits only to receive defeat by the Manteca boys, 13-0. No1Jenzber 4 Turlock came to Oakdale sure of victory but were able to get no better than a O-0 tie. November 11 Last game. Oakdale hard hit by injuries and sickness, but downed North Sacramento to the tune of 26-0. Those who played the last of Oakdale are Captain Holbrook, Tony Antonelli, Oscar Hanley, Bert Roberts, Franklin Holmes, Karl Morten- sen, and Stanley Laughlin. Next year Coach Jackson will have eight letter men back, and many lightweights will be coming up to take the places of men graduating. . , Page Fifty-eight lj TI-IE ORACLE Page Fifty-nine lj THE ORACLE Cl A and B Basketball 51' HE VARSITY AND B TEAMS, although rather short of material can be accredited with a fairly successful season. The B's came through with victories over all opponents except Manteca, With the latter squad head- ing the Modesto Sub-league, Coach Royse,s young Mustangs took second place in the league. Arthur Lund and Thomas Ashmore alternating as captains were the two mainstays of the team, and with only few except- ions, led the squad in easy victories in most of the games. The Oakdale varsity, :Finding tougher opposition by teams from Manteca, Denair, and Tracy, finished the season holding fourth place in the league. The lack of material was apparent in the Class A team, but the squad's strong defense and smooth teamwork made up for the superiority in numbers of other schools. The flashy offense displayed by Ghilarducci and Hanley, forwards, and the strong defense of Kingston, Fahey, and Larrick, guards, was featured throughout almost every game. The senior members of the team, Ghilarducci, Hanley, Fahey, and Antonelli, alternated as cap- tains during the season. CANDD In summing up the results of this year's C and D basketball games it will not be incorrect to say that Oakdale had a successful season. The C team upheld the honor and precedence of the Mustangs by claiming both the league championship and the league trophy cup, winning every contest in which they engaged. With Andrew Panero as captain and under the efficient direction of Coach Royse, the C's won the first series of league games by the following scores: Modesto, 13-27, Turlock, 15-45, and Manteca, 33-39. In the final series of league contests the scores showed Modesto, 21-30, Turlock, 16-48, and Manteca, 27-45, with the Mustangs the victors. The members of the C team know how it feels to win championships, for most of them played together last year on the D team, winning che league championship that year. This year's D squad, however, did not have so successful a season, losing all league games played. Although fast, smooth, and well balanced, they were heavily outweighed in every game. The members of this team should furnish Coach Royse with good material for the C squad next year. Following is a roster of players and their positions: Class A F01'wa1'rls, Ghilarducci, Hanley, and Hoffman, C0IZf67fS,N Staley, and Stone, Guards, Kingston, Larrich, Fahey, and Antonelli. Class B F01 lUll1'fIlS, Kelley, Hanley, Lorang, and Gorne, Cvmfeifs, Lund and Douglas, Gzmrcls, Ashmore, Poncabare, Pitts, Cayton, and Dun- woody. Class C Forwarcls, Panero, Fay, Gardenhire, and Marrs, Cwlfers, Cole, and Arbini, Guawls, Kerl, McArthur, Ystilart, and Weaver. Class D Forwzzrn's, Olivieri, Fager, and Cronkite, Cwzfers, Staley, and Hartley, Guards Adachi, Crum, Dorroh, and Carringto. . . . Page Sixty Cl TI-IE ORACLE lj Q- A, B, C, and D Basketball Teams Page Sixty-one E1 THE ORACLE E . --- v -. -- .. -1 A Track MLTHOUGH PROSPECTS for a strong track team this year were not bright, both A and B classes exceeded even the wildest hopes of coach and student body. Track teams like individuals grow in size and strength when they are sound organically. Hence what appeared a weak team at the beginning of the year was only weak as to the nucleus of full-statured track men, organically the team was sound. Growth was there, a barely perceptible growth but none-the-less, growth. A team not strong apparently had unpredictable strength potentially. Even at this writing the process goes on. Perhaps not more than two dual teams in Northern California are strong enough to defeat the A's, Stockton and Modesto. Perhaps only one team can defeat the B's, Stockton. This has been done in dual competition. It remains to be seen if the Mustangs, somewhere near full growth, will be defeated in the sectional meets. Meanwhile we have watched a mysterious process of growth with a feel- ing akin to awe. Records have fallen this year. With the uncovering of Ronald and Donald Hawkins, those superb distance men, the mile record was bound to fall. It fell in the Hrst meet with the Junior College when Ron Haw- kins took first at 4.45 :8. Captain Don Odell came in for a double share of honors. He has at this time, tied Stolph's and Berry's record in the high jump and pole respectively, jumping 5 '9 M and vaulting 11'6 . An exceptional competitor, he is certain to do better in both before the season is over. Oakdale has numerous other strong competitors. Mention must be made of Bert Roberts, a 16 flat high hurdler, Sid Seymoure who overcame an annoying form fault to rank himself among the better high jumpers, Til Rydberg and jerry Esparcia who show ine promises as half-milersg Jack Hanley who, shifted from the sprints to the quarter mile by Coach . . . Page Sixty-two El TI-IE ORACLE lj Jackson, is a sure bet, Captain Neil Weichert of the B's who does equally well in the high jump and pole vault, Syd Welch in the hop-step-jump, Lemar Huntley, a future-great in the hurdles or high jump or both, and last but not least, Wilson Salyer, a great little half-miler. A's Odell fCflPf!li7ZJ , Roberts, Dunwoody, Seymoure, Pearson, F. Lough- lin, Holbrook, Stewart, G. Orser, Dolling, Staley, Mortensen, Hanley, Meanza, Kingston, Long, Winger, Miller, Stone. B's Weichertfmptaiuj, Oliveri, Kirkham, Huntley, Cole, Brusa, Tul- lock, Welch, Nelson, Manrique, Fay, Salyer, Lelieur, Ystilart, Kerl, Erik- sen, Sipe, Stewart, Firpo, Ballard. Class A School Records 100-Yard Dash Crouch, 1931 Bechis, 1929 10 Sec' Hat 220-Yard Dash Westbrook, 1923 22.6 440-Yard Dash M. Nicholson, 1932 50.7 880-Yard Run McMath, 1926 2:03 Mile Run R. Hawkins, 1933 4:45.8 120 High Hurdles Pogolotti, 1925 15.6 220-Low Hurdles Astin, 1932 24.8 12 Lb. Shot Put Levaggi, 1929 4772 Broad Jump Eriksen, 1927 22'5 High Jump Stolp, 1929 5'9Z Odell, 193 3 5'10 Pole Vault Odell, 1933 1172 Football Throw Orser, 1933 163' Relay Mann, Hernandez, Williams, B6Cl'1iS, 1929 113 5.8 Class B School Records 100-Yard Dash Rodden, 1931 10.2 220-Yard Dash McAuley, 1929 23.8 880-Yard Run B. Vaughn, 1929 2:11.4 120-Low Hurdles Cole, 1931 14.6 160-Low Hurdles Cole, 1931 18.6 High Jump Dillingham, 1925 5'8M, Broad Jump Rodden, 1930 19'9 M, 8 Lb. Shot Put Drayer, 1928 52'2 Hop-step-jump Berry, 1925 28'1 Pole Vault D. Goolsby, 1929 11'2.4 Football Throw R. Fahey, 1931 156' Relay Manrique, Fay, Long, Hanley, 1932 1:39.7 Page Sixty-three . lj TI-IE ORACLE lj SCHEDULE December-Cross country. January-Training begins. Feb. 23-High School M. C. meet-Oakdale third. March 9-Modesto's A's at M. J. C., Modesto 67 2f'3-Oakdale 45 1f3. March 22-Modesto B's at Oakdale, Oakdale 61-Modesto 43. March 24-Interclass, won by Seniors. March 30-Lodi A's and Bis at Oakdale, Modesto B's. Class A Oakdale 73-Lodi-40. Class B Modesto 52-Oakdale 46-Lodi-40. April 4-Oakdale at Stockton, A's and B's. Class A Stockton 81-Oak- dale 32. Class B Stockton S8-Oakdale 46. April 8-Superior California Relays at Sacramento. Modesto first- Stockton second--Commerce third-Oakdale fourth-Sacra- mento fifth. April 22-County meet. April 29-Invitational meet at Oakdale. May 6-C. C. H. S. A. L. meet, Stockton. May 13-N. S. C. I. F. meet, Modesto. May 20-State meet, Los Angeles. COUNTY TRACK MEET In the County track meet, which was held on the M. C. track field in Modesto on April 22, Oakdale took second place with S92 points. There were very few outstanding performances by Oakdale except Captain Don Odell's new county record of S'10 in the high jump. Bert Roberts figured to take first in the high hurdles but was beaten by a foot. Ron Hawkins ran a nice race to take first in the mile, while his brother, Don, made a close third. Captain Neil Weichert of the B's took first in the high jump, with little Robert Kirkham close behind. Neil also took a second in the pole vault. Eldon Fay ran a nice race to take second in the hundred. . . . Page Sixty-four lj THE ORACLE lj GIRLS, GYMNASIUM WORK started out in earnest in September 1932, un- der the able instruction of Mrs. Helen Gray. More attention is being given to girls' sports every year. We girls have champions and stars on our teams as well as the boys. Even though we are said to be the weaker sex, we don't give up the ship, but fight for our team until the very last. Competition this year was very keen in all the sports. Two of the major sports, baseball and volleyball, began interclass competition early in October. Right off the bat, the juniors walked away with the cham- pionship in baseball. Members of the junior team were: Captain Lillian Franzi, Marjory Young, Jane Parker, Ruby Rossini, Alice Pendergrass, Mable Sipe, Marjory Taylor, June Chapin, Virginia Taylor, Evelyn Kin- caid, and Dolly Dunwoody. To retaliate the senior team, consisting of Captain Leola Norton, Edna Holloway, Verla Blue, Juanita Walton, Viola Straight, Margaret Schaupp, Edwina Smith, Theresa Lorea, Grace Merri- hew, and Margaret Acker, became champions in volley ball. Oakdale was invited to Modesto for Fall Playday this year at which color teams were introduced for the first time. Baseball and volleyball were played in the morning and then all of the girls assembled in the auditorium for lunch during which tlI1'1C the different schools entertained. Immediately after Eall Playday the basketball season started with great vim and vigor. The senior and junior teams, having won from the lower classmen, played the tie-off on Girls' Gym Night. After a brave battle the juniors finally conceded the championship to the senior team which was composed of Captain Marion Lehmkuhl, Verla Blue, Cecilia Welsh, Geraldine Vasche, Margaret Schaupp, Mildred Waugh, Lois Roberts, The- resa Lorea, Margaret McCarthy, Evelyn Ripley, and Edna Holloway. During basketball season we also have tumbling. An entirely new experiment was tried this year on Girls' Gym Night. After weeks of practice on balance stunts, rolls, backbends, and pyramids, four class tumbling teams were selected to perform in competitive tumbling, giving forty-eight girls a chance to participate. The sophomore girls won with a record of one hundred per cent, having failed on no stunt. From these r 1 . .Y Y .M Page Sixty-five . . Q THE ORACLE lj A .iii .,-ri f Q V 76-ff-' X forty-eight girls, after deep consideration, Mrs. Gray finally selected eigh- teen who were to compose the school team. Those chosen were: Betty Orvis, Helengrace Sawyer, Ethel French, Viola Straight, Cecilia Welsh, Helen Wilming, Bessie Robuck, Evelyn Ghilarducci, Evelyn Ripley, Beeda Stewart, Yoli Copetti, Frances Hoffman, Eunice Adams, Mildred Benedix, Shirley Reed, Mary Isenhower, Estelle Axelrod, and June Chapin. The team was exceedingly good this year and was honored by invi- tations from several schools to perform before their student bodies, which were enthusiastically accepted. Next, when the weather began to get warm the girls were put through the torture of setting-up exercises. These prepared them for the steady practice of dashes, hurdles, relays, jumps, discus-throwing and the shot- - ' ce sa put which all come under the heading Track. Good sportsmans ip and keen competition made the interclass track events very successful and interesting. Play Day, this spring, was held at Turlock on the 29th of April. The color team system prevailed at this Play Day also. The games partici- pated in were: volleyball, baseball, speedball, basketball, horseshoes, ping pong, Croquet, shuffle board, and bowling. After these games, which were played in the morning, the girls gathered in the assembly room and ate their lunches while the various schools put on short performances. 0akdale's famous tumbling team performed for their stunt. In the afternoon the girls went swimming in the plunge to cool off after the eventful morning. The Modesto Junior College was hostess to a playday on May 13 at which the juniors and seniors of several schools were invited. The follow- ing games were played: baseball, basketball, tennis, volleyball, kickball, batball, speedball, horseshoes, and ping-pong. Spring playdays are always very much looked forward to because they give such a large number of girls a chance to compete in the many sports. In the spring we also had tennis and horseshoes. Each sport had a ladder . . . Page Sixty-six Q THE ORACLEH III upon which the girls may work to the top by competing in tournaments. The tennis enthusiasts Worked earnestly to achieve their goal which Was the top of the ladder where a place on the tennis team was assured them. At the time of Writing the team had not yet been chosen. This year We were hostess to the County Tennis Tournament which was held in May. A sport for every girl, and a girl for every sport is the aim of our athletic program, and Oakdale feels that we are reaching our goal, as nearly as it is humanly possible with our limited facilities. A Senior Speaks I, 111111 111111131 of 11131 sfr11'io11, H1111 no vas! f13l11f11'c'c'i11f1o11 For this 01011 of i11fo1'111afio11 Called our A111151 Maier 11011101 T1'11131, bo111c'wo1'1a was qzzife boring To one not 11161111001 fo f70I'IlIg, Ycf, J111c'o11sc'io11s, I ILJIIS s'fo1'i11g Goodies for fl fzzfurc j1E'!Il'. Here 110111 1901115 fo 1110 1t17f01tlC'f1, I'Ic'1'c' 11131 f11f111'e Course was 111o111cc1, Wfbcw 11131 lLC'flC'bCl'S j11'111x611 or 560111011 Mc for floings I brought fo Izear. Lrzfer, when fo 11zc'111o1'ics f111'11111g, I 11061111 lllidlljgbf 011-17111'11111g, I'11 11111-1171116 wha! I'111 Cflfllillg To ibn' f1'z1i1zi11g gi'v'11 Ill? bore. -HELEN CAZIER Page Sixty-seven . . 4 I Y III THE ORACLE Q Are Sports Wortlm While WE HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE at Oakdale Union High School in having a full schedule of both boys, and girls' athletics ranging from horse shoes to football. Those interested in p'hysical'education have had some troubled moments this year since de State legislature has been consider- ing the possibility of dropping required gymnasium in the high schools to bring down expenses. It is, therefore, up to us to prove to them the definite value of these sports. ' It is natural that'We think first of the health value of physical edu- cation work. To many pevile, gymnasium means simply a group of students Wasting time in games. But it inc'ludes, in addition to this, train- ing in hygiene, goodQosture, orrective exercises, and careful Watch by a skilled insfructor over ouriodily Welfare. Advice is given in many serious health problems which might never receive aid otherwise. Not the least benent is'the training inIbodily cleanliness which leads ineviqbly to cleanliness of minsd. 4 Along -vvith the physical is the mental benefit. A student inside all day with a minimum of fresh air is certainly not abQ to do dass york as one who gets regular exercise in t he open. This period of outside freedom and exercise tends to loosen tired uscles and lighten heavy minds, mak- ing the student careful and happy for a little While. Students as well as grown-ups have troubles'to forget. Merely from the disciplinary stand- point physical education is indeed Worthwhile. The animal spirits bub- bling in five hundred healthy bodies are bound to boil over occasionally in the form of pranks of various sorts unless Worked oH by physical exer- cise. , 1 1 - - The moral benefits are also to be considekd. The good sportsman- ship taught in all the sports carries over into real life, and is one of the best means of making good citizens. . . A . The moral training received through physical education is perhaps the greatest of all. Most of us ,Will not play a great deal of football or run many hurdles'in our after livm, but those qualities of sportsmanship, perseverance, and cooperation which it takes to play a good game or win at feat of strength will hold over into later days. This a valuable training in citizenship. Let us, therefore, students of Oakdale High School, show our elders that we Want our sports in the jurriculum by making the fullest possible use of them. , -JUANITA WALTON. 0 . . . Page Sixty-eight 51 TZ -1 ,J ' . -5 gkw-rl A .Q : Mg. -?g.ez'.ff-we - -ui 'I if. . 4 -'V Pix , ' . fimx 791515 Q5 ' 1f's':'rfev ' . . gffvf-9-. x v , .c -' -9 ,Q 1 'Q - sif.f.w?1.Q,1'i?v .L qs. 'infix-Y i..ZiE'S A V -.-'eff N' ifo- Q1f'.'js'tlfPl'P-M-'.- . - S ga -. .-. .-.- ,. '. -- . 5 1'r .J-W , fee A?'3'1'f..:..x'.'fa'-. v.1'w ,f,11.':.--:mia-Hi--' ' - Er- J-1 .x- 5.sQ1P44 HI ..',.- ?'H',.:.-Vg.-1 1' -M! ,HNF 'iyugfvlswfrl ?'A.- 'f 54- pf-'1?,: .'-5 , IQ- , gi. a ,-.,-a.w.:oy.kSS:g. -.- .11':.a7.1.MfEa:.ar.x. 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'4'-5- 3 ? -'.'L'H' 1 uf '. -' ' :ans -. ft' . -f f Hifi., . 15- H5511-4,', L W , -fag ff f- , '-whim . , . . . 4 ,. 3, .fx -15' f-,f'.gg- 11- 1.5-xg 11 1 , ' ,352 ' ' --1-P A, Ffnzlmg ..1 3.5 .'-LLJ. ,,:1.v:x'E '9' ' W n .wb ' , '-' . 1' .z--. ---a-, agith'-' - ne.. -g . Gs ,,.-ma ,-'1 f .L .wil ,gg lt.. . , A., . .qu 111.5-,' . K, ..-H .DX , ' -if-I ' -' Wiz' . 1 EVQHQKQ ' Pt 1 49. Q-:-' . , 95 ' Q. gf H... .. .. -' ,sw F12 -Y' ' 4- --.- .- 1. . .'fQ1-',,,.,-g,,f Neff - 5,77 -7' .J f'- ' 'i :.? W , T. ... :L f'Z7 ' , Q 5 3 Rv ' ' x '5f' -V i.,f:.,.i'l':'4.' f 'V 1 43551 ,J Y - ff:..f.' 'sim-'1'v?.2'T ,'f-.tsjuiu Q ZLH.: 1 . '. .Qa.4 :-. - 4 . 1- Paw '. gg fly.. . - V My Wx. 'E' ' ' '-' ' 1. I.-'F - , 1 ...Q f' . -' dig , In ' .31 4:-fe . ' ' Q fgqlifzgi. ' -Q' gi. I ' 4 '4 Q . X 4, Vg-1-,t .1 fl W W i mnfnxg.. ' 9 is ' ' iw I ki-if i -.,4,,' ii--- 1544, N . ,A -Q' 5 fiQ'.,? - 5.gff!5':'g ' ' ggi l .. -. .- H-v. .. ,a 5.::z?ifff , Y . ,Q b ' J - ' 1- '22-4s puff? .. S ' . . . ws, :fffs.'1.:f A .. . . ' . W ' af -. .z,g+-L.-Af, h,.f.--4 -- 7231,- W.. .-.. 2.0.5 .1.'2:..,, 'Y' -ff 'ihk 1 A er.-.:3:f3.9i'-'i . - I . .. 'W .. ' fff' . . , ' -f if .F C'av,f,, N ' f3+f1Wf'?? .19 . ' f ' ..':h9fY5Ef9' . - 5222 .A qijiw. . L- 15 . . 'A -.1 1. . . 53 . g lj THE ORACLEH lj . s A Q ww fi ' Wx, , 91 i s 'Q 7 'I' - , K' as P 1' X K ' ' X I . - ' I , ' - E. X' a ' f ll li ll S W5 A N l y . I - 5 Q I bf i i-Pfmmvs- -s's Scotch Jokes A department dedicated to those able Scots Q3.27Ej and guardians of the treasury, 'Rah Fahey and Pete Brichetto, in appreciation of their honest, faithful, and self-sacrificing service, and long, unselfish hours of work over the books of the treasury. if 1- -A- Do you want money from the Student treasury? Try and get it! f if -k Did you hear of the Scotchman who stood and snapped his fingers on the Fourth of July? ' 1- -Ar -A- We know a Scotchman who refused to drink out of a bottle because it had to be tipped. -if -A- -k Sandy-Here Fve spent four years a-courting you, and now you throw me over for another fellow. Annie-Well, he spent less time and more money, Sandy, that's why. if -k i- It's a sure sign of summer when a Scotchman throws his Christmas tree away. 1- if -if Let's have it over with-that is, the Scotch story: -Af -if -A- Did you hear of the Scotchman who took the corners on two wheels to save his tires? Page Sixty-nine . . lj THE ORACLE EI Ho nfl? Na -721055 35 Page Seventy lj THE ORACLE lj The Englishman, the Irishman, the Yankee, and the Scot entered the bar. The Englishman, stout fellow, stood a round of Scotch, the Irish- man stood a round of hot punches, the Yankee stood six foot one and a half, and the Scot stood around and admired the woodwork. if if if Then there was the Scotchman who declined to attend a spiritualist seance for fear the messages might come collect. 'A' i' 'A' If you are Scotch don't boast about it-you are wasting your breath. ik 'k i' Did you hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who demanded a half- price ticket to the movies? 'K' i' 'A' There is a Scotch doctor who had a patient who ran up a temperature of 108. The doctor put him in the cellar to heat up the building. iii Scotchmen don't buy fireworks for their children on the Fourth of July. They make bon-fires for them. Out of Christmas trees. if if -nf A Scotch professional golfer, after fourteen years of retirement, has resumed the game. Evidently he found the ball. if -if -A- I-Iistorical Events: Scotchmen first learned to swim when they began to build toll bridges. f if -A' A Scotcliman was seen frying his bacon in Lux to keep it from shrink- ing. if ff i- The first time a Scotchman used the free air at the garage he blew out all four of his tires. 'A' 'k 'k lst. Man-I heard your Scotch uncle died the other day. Znd. Man-Yes, he died of heart failure. He was throwing a nickel tied on a string to some boys and the string broke. -nr 1' -A' There was once a Scotchman, American, and a Spaniard. The Spani- ard said, If I found a million dollars under my pillow when I woke up, Fd buy me a bull arena. The American said, Fd go to Paris and have a hot time. The Scotchman said, Fd go back to sleep and get another million! ' ii- ir if A Scotchman was waiting at a street corner with a piece of bread in his hand. Vfhat was he waiting for? Ans.-A trafHc jam. Page Seventy-one El THE ORACLE E ?- Uncle Sandys Ain Corner UIZCI6' S!llZ6Ijl,S dd- Deaf Uncle Sandy: vice fo fbe wortrierl. I have two musical marbles for sale. Do you know any interested persons who would Send in your letters like them? Sincerely, l Caffe of the Owzcle. l Bill Whitman. Dear Bill: Freshmen usually like to play with marbles. I shall inquire among them. Helpfully, Uncle Sandy. Dear Uncle Sandy: I am undecided what to do next year. Do you think it wise to keep on taking a Post Graduate course next year and wait for a certain sophomore, or should I go on to college? Nervously, Ellen Chrisman. Dear Ellen: Think well before you decide. College boys are very handsome and very nice! Sincerely, Uncle Sandy. Dear Uncle Sandy: I have heard a lot of people say that two people can live more cheaply than onef' Please, Uncle Sandy, will you tell me the truth? Can they? Anxiously, Harold Long. Dear Harold: Experience teachesf' Most people try anything once. I-Ielpfully, Uncle Sandy. Dear Uncle Sandy: I need your advice terribly! I have lost a nickel! I don't know whether I just accidentally dropped it or somebody purposely acquired it. Do you think a lawsuit advisable? Worriedly, Sam Stewart. Dear Sam: The depression is on! Lawyers need the money! Thoughtfully, Uncle Sandy. . . . Page Seventy-two 1 E THE ORACLE II Dear Uncle Sandy: I want to know how to get money from the Student Council for athletic purposes. Could you tell me? Anxiously, Mr. Jackson. Dear Mr. Jackson: Did you ever try polishing apples ? I-Ielpfully, Uncle Sandy. Dear Uncle Sandy: I need advice badly! Are girls really sincere or are they nice to me because I am a bus driver and a big shot around school? Worriedly, Butch I-Iolbrook. Dear 'iButch:,' You might pretend you have lost your job as bus driver and see how they act then! Thoughtfully, Uncle Sandy. Dear Uncle Sandy: My brother always kids me about having such straight hair while his is so curly. How can I train my hair so it will have lovely waves like his. Sincerely, Robert Fahey. Dear Robert: You might patronize Mrs. Bowen's as George does. I-Ielpfully, Uncle Sandy. Dear Uncle Sandy: I have long been fond of the Scotch type of dress but do not know how to keep my knees warm. Cold knees give me the heartburn. What shall I do? Yours truly, Dan Kelsay. Dear Dan: Your native dress is worth a sacrihce. However, covering the knees with cellophane is said to help. Sincerely, Uncle Sandy. Page Seventy-three . -1 THE ORACLE E Page Seventy-four lj THE ORACLE lj Many a nobody who isn't known by anybody becomes a somebody and is known by everybody and everybody tells him he knew him when he was a nobody though he knew he would be somebody some day. ik -k if Miss Schlichting Cto Journalism classj-This is the worst recitation I've had. Perhaps youave noticed I'Ve done most of it myself. af if at -Mr. Helt Con hearing a burglar downstairsj-Sh! my dear, this is to be a battle of brains. Mrs. Helt-Ch! How brave of you to go unarmed. ff if sr Mary Young-You don't seem to get the same thrill you used to get out of kissing me. Karl Mortensen-N05 conditions are bad everywhere. if we if Lois Ann Brichetto-I had a terrible dream last night. I dreamt the animal this fur came from was gonna chew me to pieces. Muriel Acker-Don't tell me you're afraid of rabbits. i' 'k i' Mrs. Dittemore-Robert, give me a sentence with the word 'pasturel in it. Robert Fahey-Wfhy, I pasture window last night. A' 1 if Butch Holbrook-This picture can't go in the Oracle. It doesn't do me justice. Juanita Waltoii-It,s not justice you want, it's mercy. 'k 'A' 'k Are we going Dutch on this, asked Harold Long of Sam Stewart, whose hand appeared to be caught in his pocket, or are you going Scotch? if we uk James Coon was going home from school. He missed the trolley car, so he followed it, saving 5.10. When he got home his father gave him a beating for not following a taxi and saving 32.00. -if if A- Knights Ferry Freshman fwatching Mr. Bacheller playing the slide trombonej-Say therels some trick to that. He isn't swallowing that thing. as 10: ak jerry Esparcia Qwho is Very fond of playing bridgej-Hello, is this the city bridge department? Yes. What can we do for you? Jerry-How many points do you get for a little slam? Page Seventy-five . lj TI-IE ORACLE E The School Year Sept. 12-Hi Ho Freshies. Sept. 13-Three new teachers: Miss Netherton, Miss Gordon, and Mr. Bacheller. , Sept. 14-Senior meeting. The Mugwumps elect big Chief. Sept. 16-Alumni-Mustangs battle to a 0-0 tie. Sept. 20-How about a Student Body ticket? Sept. 23-Looked bad for awhile. What was it Coach Jackson said? Well, anyway, Sonora was again defeated 27-10. Sept. 26-Oracle meetingg also first F. F. A. meeting. Sept. 30-Big game with Modesto. Enough saidg 6-0 in their favor. Mustang colts tied the Panther kittens 7-7. Oct. S-First edition of the O-U Hi Life. Oct. 7--Hughson plays Oakdale lights 16-0 in our favor. Big and Little Sister party. Ask Peg McCarthy what happened. Mr. Fred Ken- nedy presents the Delta Cup to the Student Body. Oct. 13-Block O picnic. Juanita sensational player of heap big football game. Oct. 15-Growl of Bulldog and thunder of the charging Mustangs was heard on Tracy Held. We won 12-0. Oct. 19-Faculty hold business meeting. More studying, Freshmen turn deathly white upon receiving news. Oct. 21-Ripon challenges Oakdale midgets, the C and D bas- keteers have first game. Both games won by Oakdale, respectively 23-11 and 5-1. Oct. 22-Fall Play Day at Modesto. Color Teams. Good time had by all. Oct. 26-Oracle Staff Banquet. China and more China. Oct. 27-Baby Buffaloes are trodden by wild Colts, 26-0. Oct. 28-Manteca defeats Oakdale 13-0, first in Hve years. Nov. 4-5-6-G. A. C. Convention at Bakersfield. No. 4-Oakdale holds Turlock to tie score in final League game. Nov. 11-Armistice Day Celebration. Oakdale wins over North Sacramento 26-0. Nov. 18-Senior vaudeville. Spring fairies? Sophomore Recep- tion for dear parents. Nov. 21-2 8-Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 28-Rip Van Winkle was brought to life for the 2,114th. time by Mr. William Lee Greenleaf. Dec. 2-Oakdale UCD team wins League Championship from Man- teca, 40-27. Dec. 8-Football awards. Dec. 9-Football Banquet. Karl Mortensen wins Delta Cup. Swedes sponsor Football Dance. Dec. 13- C team wins League Championship of West Side from . . . Page Seventy-six lj THE ORACLE lj Denair C quintette, 21-16. jan. 4-Alumni Home coming. Classes as early as 1895 repre- sented. lan. 6-Oakdale defeats Manteca in first league game 25-27. B team loses 24-14. vlan. 19-Modesto Junior College Orchestra entertains under the direction of Mr. Frank Mancini. G. A. C. presents beneit show, Old Ordway House. plan. 20-Senior reception for the proud parents. jan. 23-Student Council breakfast. Qian. 27-We visit South America with Mr. Manning, accompanied by hand drawings. Jan. 30-Mid-year Freshies, we welcome you. Feb. 1-Novice track meet. Feb. 3-Girls Glee Clubs' first appearance. Feb. 8- To The Ladies, first big play. Feb. 15-Eve,s Edition gives the low-down on the males about school. Hi links. From cave man to Mahatma Gandhi. Feb. 16-Sophomore tumblers present program. Feb. 17-Junior reception for the fond parents. Feb. 24-Senior Dance. Feb. 27-Hi School Orchestra plays over KWG in behalf of the Almond Blossom Festival. Mar. 2-Girls' basketball championship game. Seniors 36, Juniors 19. 48 competitive tumblers. Sophomores won followed by Seniors for second. Mar. 3-Swedes annual Dirty Cord Dance. Lost League game Oakdale and Turlock. A's and B's lose to Turlock. Mar. 6-A group of six German students entertain the student body. Mar. 16-Girls' League present program for Student Body. Mar. 23-Senior Day, Evelyn Ripley wears a nifty little costume, but you schould have seen Cecelia! Sweet? Oli Boy! Mar. 30-Snappy student body meeting, President Winger tries some Roosevelt stuff. Apr. 6-Mr. Manning at assembly. We resolve not to quit school. Apr. 7-Vacation. -I. O. off to school. May 1-Last quarter. Everybody working. Oracle goes to press. May 5- The House Boy. Kenny Clark the noble heero- Jerry Esparcia airs a Coon-skin. So collegiate. May 13-Girls Play Day at M. C. May 19-Tennis boys at Ceres. May 20-Girls County tennis meet at Oakdale. June 1-Exesl exes! exes! Price of midnight oil goes up! June 4-Baccalaureate. Reverend Mr. Waltoii gives us some advice. June 6-Get out your handkerchiefs. Goodby Seniors. Page Seventy-seve CI THE ORACLE Q Pocahonfalig? - Ned- ? Hu! y Pfyf- C- 5 0 Year s I-'fam I I, , ,, M Tfsuqb h'fJ li'4ds4-is v ! i Avasf ' TI-nan Hnfej Our'L.issy ne G' II z ' ' Evzrylgerf . . . Page Seventy-eight E THE ORACLE lj Alumni of IQ3I Elwyn Acker, Employee of Oakdale Irrigation District, Oakdale, Lois Adams, Waterford, Alfred Alfaro, Riverbank, John Ames, Oakdale, Opal Autry, San Francisco, Eleanor Axelrod, University of California, Berkeley, Nelson Bekter, Modesto, Robert Burgren, Stanford Univer- sity, Palo Alto, Leah Chase, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Mabel Christian, Waterford, Gwendola Cope, Wfaterford, Derald Crabtree, Roberts Ferry, John Crane, University of California of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Robert Crawford, Modesto, Arlene Cronkite, Riverbank, John Dittemore, Oakdale, Zena Doig, College of Commerce, Stockton, Kirk Dunwoody, United States Navy, Marie Estman, Mrs. Clarence Royse, Oakdale, Wendell Finney, Valley Home, Albert Franzi, San Fran- cisco, Louis Franzi, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Viola Green, Waterford, Louise Hanley, Hanford, Joe Harden, Oakdale, Richard Hedrick, Oakdale, Betty Heron, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Earl Holloway, Oakdale, Harold Hinman, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Harold Himes, Stockton, Wfalter Hover, Oakdale, Herman Hubbs, Mo- desto Junior College, Oakdale, Dorothy Jacobs, State Teachers' College, San Francisco, Harold Jensen, Valley Home, Leland Jones, Oakdale, Pauline Kelsey, Oakdale, Harold Ketcham, W'aterford, Marjorie Kings- ton, Riverbank, Mildred Kluckholm, University of California, Berkeley, William Lorea, Knights Ferry, Mary Lupertino, Waterford, Albert Lynch, Oakdale, Mary Macomber, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Irene McNamara, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Junior Panero, Oak- dale, James Murtha, Employee of Standard Oil Company, Oakdale, Paul Myers, Las Vegas, Avis Perdue, Oakdale, William Prack, Valley Home, Fernando Quaccia, Oakdale, Francis Quilintang, University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, Robert Rigney, Riverbank, Clyde Robertson, Modesto Junior College, Knights Ferry, Frances Rydberg, University of Califor- nia, Berkeley, Marian Sawyer, San Jose Hospital, San Jose,Anna Schaupp, Waterford, Joseph Sesser, Waterford, Viola Shipman, Oakdale, Pauline Shuttera, Modesto Junior College, Waterford, Grace Simmins, Modesto Junior College, Waterford, Elmer Smith, Oakdale, Victor Smith, La Grange, Helen Stanley, Mrs. Edward Horton, Oakdale, Gertrude Stolp, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Frank Strojan, Valley Home, Eyerett Stude, Oakdale, Alfred Vaughn, Oakdale, Raymond Weaver, Water- ford, Theresa Welsh, Employee of Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Waterford, Elizabeth Wfithrow, Awahnee Sanitarium, Awahnee, Clay- ton Willms, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale. Alumni of IQ32 John Alvarado, Employee of Union Oil Company, Oakdale, Elna Anderson, Oakdale, Wilbtir Antonelli, Oakdale, Loleta Appling, River- bank, Sherwood Astin, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Edna Balti- 4 El Page Seventy lj THE ORACLE C1 more, Oakdale, Dorothy Ballard, College of Holy Name, Oakland, Rose Belletto, Oakdale, Silvio Belletto, San Francisco, Wesley Bekter, Em- ployee of Piggly Wiggly Company, Modesto, Bernise Breiding, Nurses' Training School, Washington, Louis Bjorge, Oakdale, Charles Butler, Los Angeles, Goldena Carl, married, Waterford, Carol Carpenter, Mo- desto Junior College, Oakdale, Jack Carpenter, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, A. J. Cobb, Post Graduate, Oakdale, Cecil Cole, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Jean Corrigan, Oakdale, Wanda Crawford, Mt. Zion Hospital and Training School, San Francisco, Raymond Crouch, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Daisy Dean Day, Modesto Junior College,River- bank, Neal Dailey, Oakdale, Forrest Darrenougue, Modesto Junior Col- lege, Riverbank, Homer Eastman, Oakdale, Margaret Ellis, Oakdale, Thora Eriksen, Oakdale, Lee French, Oakdale, May Fischer, Oakdale, Pearl Fitzgerald, Texas, Bill Fogarty, Oakdale, Roy Giddens, Waterford, Bill Gilbert, Employee of Gilbert-Tryon Company, Oakdale, Angelina Greco, married, Emil Griesner, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Mae Hadrick, Oakdale, Helen Harris, Mrs. Erwin Welch, Riverbank, Har- old Hawkins, Waterford, Carl Holloway, Modesto Junior College, Oak- dale, Harold Holloway, Oakdale, Jeanette Hyman, Oakdale, Helen Hubbs, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Rosie Jones, Modesto, Elsie Jones, Post Graduate, Oakdale, Ruth Jones, Post Graduate, Oakdale, Alma Kirkham, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Dorothy Knowles, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Ellsworth Lerch, Oakdale, Eliza- beth Lorang, State Teachers' College, San Jose, Lawrence Lorang, Oak- dale, Andrew Lundgren, Oakdale, Cecile Macomber, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Bond Marrs, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Viola Mason, La Grange, Helen Martin, Modesto Junior College, Oak- dale, Rae Medlin, Post Graduate, Oakdale, Daisy Myers, Oakland, Sam Moorman, Post Graduate, Kerman, Mary Moran, State Teachers' College, San Jose, Anita Morehouse, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Lily Mus- cio, Oakdale, Barbara Mullins, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, Lowell Nicholson, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Melvin Nicholson, Mo- desto Junior College, Modesto, Myrtle Powell, Waterford, Theo Rade- macher, Post Graduate, Oakdale, Clyde Reynolds, Oakdale, Grace Reg- ier, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Robert Rodden, Armstrong Junior College, Berkeley, Marden Ross, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Angelo Rossi, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Marie Sawtelle, Oak- land, Jane Schafer, Modesto Junior College, Valley Home, Dora Schuller, Stockton, Hannah Sinclear, Waterford, Kathryn Sipe, Oakdale, Lenn Sparks, Modesto Junior College, Riverbank, Lillian Stelck, Valley Home, Herbert Stowe, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Bonnie Smylie, Valley Home, Virginia Thompson, Riverbank, Vivian Thompson, Riverbank, Frederick Wach, Violet Weaver, Riverbank, Raymond Wedegaertner, Valley Home, Frances W'elsh, Modesto Junior College, Modesto, Irma QCon:inued on page 82D . . . Page Eighty rj THE ORACLE El 8.14 ' W L FZJ1 eys Sweef I.. iffle Hi Ho f l-qeolgf Page Eighty-one E THE ORACLE lj fContinuecl from page 521 Probably the last three-act play of the year, The House Boy, at the time of going to press, is set for May eleventh. It presents an intimate picture of life in a sorority house on the Uni- versity of California campus. The problem is a very psychological one, the development of the character of the Princess Alicef' a girl who has been repressed from childhood, through her friendship with the House Boy. A boys' quartette under the direction of Miss Netherton will furnish the Serenade during the third act, and college music will be played by the orchestra. The cast of characters is as follows: The H ouse B031 .........,e,.......,....., ....... K enneth Clark Princess Alice ..,.... ....r.t L eola Norton Sippy ......... s ,...,r. .,.,.. R uth Roberts Mrs. MdTfi7'l .......... .,..,., A gnes Rairden Bobbie O'Kelley ...... ......., J erry Esparcia Kczfz ,.........r..,.,..... ...... M aurine Ellerson Karen .T..... ..s.,....... J uanita Walton fame! ......,. ........................ M abel Sipe Myrtle ...,...,. ......,. L a Vaughn Thompson Mac ..,.,....,. ........,..... P eggy McCarthy Wi1laz'rl ..... ...,...,..r..,.. J ames Coon Rose ,.,,,,,.r ,, ......,.. Virginia Hoffman Pug .-,,.,.r,,.,,.,,. ..,... .,..,t...,..,. H a rold Long Cmfflace- ..,i........,.,......,..........,,....t....s.,,.,,,............ Helen Day The dramatics class, Mrs. Dittemore, and Miss Netherton Wish to extend their thanks to Mr. Bacheller and the orchestra which has so willingly helped us in our productions and to all other individuals ren- dering us their service. fContinued from page 801 Wfiesner, Modesto Junior College, Oakdale, William Whitman, Post Graduate, Oakdale, James Williams, Post Graduate, Burbank, Raymond Willms, Oakdale, Gilbert Wfindle, Oakdale, Stephanie Ystilart, Knights Ferry. . . . Page Eighty-two Q THE ORACLE Tab le of Contents Alumni , A,d,....................,........................... Are Sports Wortla Wliile? ....,,. - Associated Students ...., ..t,..... Basketball ....,.,..,t....t........... Calendar .,t,.,.,......,. Class History ....,,,. Class Will .t,,...... Dedication ...,..,., Dramatics .t...........,.,.,.. Faculty and Classes. ..... M Footbalfi ..,,....,A..,.......... Foreword ........... Freshmen. t.r,,........ Future Farmers s.t,..,. G. A. C ..... ,.........,......,.,.....-.....,......,.V,...... Girls, Sports ......,...tv..... ............ - .............t. Graduation and Baccalaureate Program History Club .......................... Hi-Y ..,t ,.,..,.r r, Horoscope Jokes ,.t...,... ., Juniors t,,..,.. Music ..,.,,. 9-H 9-L Oakdale Union Oracle Staffh O-U Hi Life ,... ...... P. G .,.t............,. - S. A. C.. ,...... .,,e,. ...,.,..,.,............,...,...... 4 ......... - High School, ..... -- Scholarship ,...,.....,...........t...,........ Seniors ,.........t,..,........,....tt.. - ....,,... Senior Honor Students, .....t, Snaps? .........t.l . .........t.,..t,t , Society ,,,t..rt.,......,t,...... Sophomores ....t.,...,,..,,,.... ,- The Block-O Society .,.t........., The Editor's Ain Corner .....,.. The Senior and the School .,r, Track ..........,,...,..... .. ,,,,,,..r.,,,.. Uncle Sandy ....,...,r...r-.,, ,....... , Winter ,..,...r Page Eighty-three . . THE ORACLE EJ mimi! wifws rf,-xv? 9 W 1 0 9,0 ! I V X wr ' 1 4 1' N xv: '. p'QNxV Sn PASS!! I Q. 3 I If V - 'T' is I-bfp ' I' I Q r':l,c: A2 1 Q f -f '55 D1 '14 P Y 7X WL: ?' , ' yy ' - IK 0 Xlnefs Y 2m at . Q g 7 Vi ' 1320 ,.,, - AA,, 0 ' ' w fvyl' MEN FREE - . I, , Wo ny 1 -lim 4 . , . . X Q I I f 'haf ' X br: I .1 1 fx In ,1 ' ' K0 I V M ? ' 5 ' A My A A Smut? Jin I ,Q E nl x x fue? v X ---- X X' gygf 7 ,f 5 f N 2 .-ngr x . ff - H A ,J X f Q ' f - f f me gf ' ' 21?-v up I. . ill!! Q gf ig 1 . X A Page Eighty-four Q HTHE ORACLE lj OUR SISISERQYWERE CENTRAL GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING WEBER-MCCREA Q C 0 M P A N Y , I 11 C . Electric Welding , 4 421 East Sixth St reet Body and Fender Work Q Q LOS ANGELES - - - CALIF. PHONE 122 Bank of America cu... sw... 11... Muni.. N. T. 86 S. A. O OAKDALE BRANCH Home and Scare Wide 0 Behind Each Branch Is the Strength of All 9 DIVERSIFIED BANKING G. Bianchi Standard Stations, Inc. No. 358 0 OAKDALE, CALIFORNIA AMERICA'S VERY FINEST ALL-WOOL SPRING SUITS FOR GRADUATION Made to Order, 2-Piece Suit ...I,........... 515.00 Full Suit ..,...,,,.,........,....,,.,. L ...........,,.,.... 317.25 Remodeling and Alterations at Reasonable Prices. 9 Fit Guaranteed! S. Y. BRAVES UP-TO-DATE TAILOR 9 RIVERBANK ----- CALIF. THE RIVERBANK NEWS 9 Everytlaing I I1 the Printed Line 9 Phone 31-W RIVERBANK ----- CALIF. BOWEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 9 Hairdressing and Manicuring 9 RINGLETTE PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY 9 Phone 138-W OAKDALE - -... CALIF. FACE THE FUTURE UNAFRAID By Means of a RFfif0IfZ'El1f Income Policy 0 LEROY E. WOOD Only the Best in Insurance 0 PHONE 163 BOX 411 Page Eighty-five . . lj THE ORACLEH lj DODGE BRDTHERS and PLYMGUTI-I CARS and TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE 0 Q Q P0 E. VAN PELT PHONE 33 OAKDAL12 ------ CALIFORNIA EAST SIDE GROCERY YOSEMITE SUPER EAST R. R. AVENUE Q 9 . . . CSI'fl6Qd Lubllcatxo Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits O Vegetables GOODYEAR TIRES 0 3-ENERGY GASOLINE OakClale's Only Inclepenclenc 0 CASH AND CARRY E. W. NIEYERS, Mgr. Phone 172 Ulflake 2Qality the Watchword in Your Qest for Honest Talue 0 9 0 Thrifty shopping today means sontzethiag more than a rush for low prices. The wisest are denzalzding QUALITY ana' they get it. Happily, you need not hunt for nor in vain for such satisfaction. Pe111zey's emphasize QUALITY, always. Low prices prevail of Course, hut 1ze1Je1' at the expense of those high standards so long and eolzsistelztly with us! 0 9 6 J. Cs PENNEY CO., Ines . . . Page Eighty-six lj THE ORACLE III EL DORADO THE MoToR coURT FURNISHED ROOMS AND STRAND THEATER APARTMENTS I , Wzsbes to Ci0lIgl'llflLIllf6' the Seniors With or Without Private Baths on their graduation Q Latest Nlodern Convex s Q 9 GASOLINE AND SOFT DRINKS VISIT YOUR 1-TOME THEATER! 9 M. E. Gossett , Corner S. E1 Dorado and Third Streets Phone 1978 STOCKTON ' - - - CAI-IF Strand Theater . . Oakdale Addenda April 22-County Track Meet, Modesto. Modesto 113, Oakdale 592, Turlock 57. April 29-Invitational Track Meet, Oakdale. A's: Oakdale 7125, Manteca 38, Tracy 14 5716, Sonora 10 ZX3, Esca- lon S. B's: Oakdale 48M, Manteca 43, Tracy 1822 Sonora 12, Escalon 7, Denair 3. Although in the County Meet the team fell down on scoring, some consolation was to be found in individual performances. Odell set a new School and County record of S '10 in the high jump. Roberts was barely nosed out in the high hurdles by Shuler of Modesto but came back for an unexpected third in the lows. Ronald Hawkins won the mile. Two weeks later in the C. C. H. S. A. L., Roberts got his revenge by defeating Shuler in the high hurdles. Long came in also for a good third. The Hawkins brothers ran one and two in the mile in a heavy rain and wind. They completely outclassed the field. Page Eighty-seven lj THE ORACLE lj Huntly and Weichert tied Odell's class B high jump record of 5'S . Running somewhat back in form Salyer ran a 2:14, 880, to take third in that event. Both Weichert and Olivieri, the smallest man on the squad went over ten feet in the pole vault to place second and third respectively. May 6-C. C. H. S. A. L., Stockton. A's: Modesto 42, Stockton 37, Oakdale 20. B,s: Stockton 34, Modesto 27, Oakdale 23. SHAKESPEARE CONTEST On Saturday, April 29, in the Little Theater of the Junior College at Modesto, the annual Shakespeare Contest was held. Oakdale contestants were Mary Young, who very admirably played the role of Katherine in The Taming of the Shrewf' and Claudene Carrington, who was most pleasing in the role of Launce, from Two Gentlemen of Verona. The judges commended Mary for her poise and stage presence. FRESHMAN PARTY On Friday evening, May S, the low freshman class gave their parents a reception. The rainy evening caused a small crowd, but everyone present seemed to enjoy the very admirable program. Miss Gordon, class adviser, was in charge. SENIOR SWIMMING PARTY The Senior class held its last social event on June 2, in the form of a swimming party held at the Oakdale Plunge. It started right after school and fun rallied high in races, water contests, diving, and swimming until about 7:00 when all enjoyed a basket lunch on the lawn. MUSIC FESTIVAL An all-day music festival which included all the high schools in the county was held on May 6, in Modesto. Oakdale was represented by the band which marched and played in the parade during the afternoon, and the girls' glee club which sang in the park. Also many members of the band and orchestra played in the mass band of 264 and orchestra of 186 at the Strand Theater in the evening. COUNTY TENNIS PLAY DAY Oakdale was hostess for the County Girls' Tennis Play Day which was held on May 20. The color system was used and all high schools in the County participated. Lunch and a program were held in the audi- torium at noon. . . . Page Eighty-eight Q THE ORACLE U CITY NIEWTS STAND PHoNE273-XV MAGAZINES...DAILY PAPERS 0 0 0 Beers and Confeefious 0 0 0 OAKDALE - - - - - CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES 4 Q 9 You Will Soon Walzf II Home . . . Build Riglafg Build With Diamond Qualify Mrzferials . . K. Lei Us Help You Plum, Filzanee, Build Your Home The Diamond Match Co. LUMBER, PAINT, BUILDERS, HARDWARE Harry O. Stewart, Mgr. Oakdale Yard HASTLAM BRDSQ C I-I E V R 0 L E T SALES...SERVICE THE COMPLETE GARAGE Q Q Q Majestic Radios and Refrigewztors QAKDALE ---- ---- C ALIFORNIA 'We Keep You Cool In SlHl'I771L'1' and Wfarnz In Wil1fer I UNIGN ICE fDlE.LIVE'RY I C E A N D E U E L Q 0 Q CLAY R. DORROI-I, Proprietor QAKDALE -------- CALIFORNIA Page Eighty-nine 1:1 TI-IE ORACLE Q TURNER HARDWARE 86 IMPLEMENT C0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 0 0 Q Everything In Hardware And Sporting Goods 0 o o QAKDALE - - CALIFORNIA The Chamber of Commerce Congratulates Oakdale Upon Ifs Finest Crop, THE CLASS OF 1933 Scfrzficc With zz Smile IReed's 'Service Station 4 Q Q All Leading Gasolines and Oils Q 0 0 QAKDALE - - - CALIFORNIA CASHMAN AND DR C C WOOD T A Y L O R ' ' ' , DENTAL WORK AUTO ELECTRICIANS ---and - -- 0 X-RAY SERVICE Gold Seal Batterie India Tires Q 9 OAKDALE - - - - CALIF. OAKDALE TRACY . . . Page Ninety lj THE ORACLEH III CURTONPS CASH SEEBER'S DRUG STCRE STORE Q 0 GROCERIES - HARDWARE PROMPT, COURTEOUS FRUITS - VEGETABLES SERVICE 0 0 S. 86 W. Czzxnecl Foods Phone 60 PHONE 175 0 OAKDALE ----- CALIF. OAKDALE - - - - CALIF. We H 0110 Om' PlC!lSllIIf Business Relations Wifh the FfIC'7l1fjl ana' Sf1m'c11t Body May Long Colzfinuc' ' O Oakdale Mercantile Cos. 0 4 0 PHONE 38 F STREET CITY MARKET GI-IILARDUCCI Q AND ZARO CHOICE MEATS, PROMPT SERVICE GROCERIES 9 0 Meyers-Andersoxa, Props. Fruits and Vegetables 0 0 PHONE 48 Phone 84 OAKDALE ----- CALIF. OAKDALE ----- CALIF. W. P. MADDUX J E W E L E R 9 0 0 Exjlcrf Vfrzlfcb Rejmirilzg 4 Q 0 Elgin and Bulova XVatches OAKDALE ----- CALIFORNIA Page Ninety-one lj THE ORACLE D M o S S R G S E COI3:RE3SL?EAiLlONS B A K E R Y . FLOOD STUDIO Home Town Bread Baked in a Modern Sanitary Plant . , Your Patron- YOUR PI-IOTOGRAPHER age Solicitecl Q 9 Phone 15-W PHONE 178 OAKDALE -.--- CALIF. OAKDALE - - - - CAUF RULE'S PHARMACY Meet and Ear ar the OAKDALE CAFE 9 9 Kodglfiigg? Films We I mfitc mm' Apprecifzie f U Your Pafrolmge 9 0 OAKDALE - - CALIF OAKDALE V - - CALIF. The First National BALD EAGLE MEAT Bank MARKET C. R. CAMPBELL, Prop. OF OAKDALE . 'Hand ' Quality Merzfs Stanlslaus County P0U1f1'3' . 9 Oakdale, California THE HOME BANK Phone zoz P. O. Box 327 9 We Sirifue 150 Please -I S You Af The Appreciates Your Business 9 LIVE OAK GRILL 0 OAKDALE - - CALIF. SANDWICHES, WAFFLES, CHILI, STEAKS, DRINKS 0 Drop In Any Time 9 OAKDALE ----- CALIF. . . . Page Ninety-two THE ORACLE MUTGGRAPHS, II THE ORACLE yi ,ff L 1 QSIUTOGRAPI-IS NM I 1 V. '-f V ., . WW if f J'W W 1 N .CD i f' ! S is ,R i 2 y 7 V7 . . , ll . , 1-. V7 4 Q 5 bf 1 f i 3.-3 ' x 1- Z1 i F L , 2 1 ! ggi 3' rf ' 7 Q. 1 x 2 w 1' i E 7 Q v 1 - X 1 Q f M ' U ' ' 7 X 4 X , ' x 'N ,V ww' ,, X, P747 777 777777 7 7 177 . 77 7 7 77 77777 7 77 777 77777777 7 7 77777 77 Z7 777 7 777777 vw 1-K 1 bs: M 1- A nw 2 L . . , . .L ras, .Ftp ' ., ,Q . .LJA 4.1 M ' .-'31 ' Q, 7' -fx.-', . - 1-4 4-- V ' QL . ' . -A-L-, ,-,A :: -, .-U.. ' Il' 34' '11 .,., If Lv. f, 'i' , J, : ,V Q. , ,' H V, L, -, . .. .- y iii ' . -f ' 'Q m ,.s.'fg.f ' 5.71.2 'rj . .J :fi -. .V ,,, .pfw ' . ,Y -15 lv x- --, 9 - Q ' V A v . ,jg . ,,,,. . ' W '41 -,-15, 3 -, . ,.. A , xy., , - :K H.. .IX A: :fl- 1 y, V V C ' .ld .A lk! .C ' FIJ- .J-