Coalinga High School - Petrolia Yearbook (Coalinga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1926 volume:

Afyf w-- -wx mm?-1 V -V: V Lia., ,L - V ,V - , . ' . V-Q. 41- Q ' 1---a.: VY Q ,- .5La V:VV:-pw ..V W .VA ,, . Af, .V V -,.. -' .1 , A V M., f-V , - , - .. V . - ,Vt I-, - - - V A .V J ,gf -H4 .K 'c 5 'f - ' ' 2-,Ji ' - g-- ..VkV.,,.VQ,-433- ,,,,f,,i,V.V N .V LAL, ,V3.fi...5Ea-9.-. ,.'-if-VT -' V.j V E5 'E' - - V--53 'Da 1-:aw V-V V . ' Mm-' ' V,.. Vf- .1-' 2L,L ' fQQ5a ' - ,V - if -If 4. . V. 4- -Q .. 3. V . wk' 4- .. 5,5-.Q-ff . H - .VVV.Vf?,,V. , ...H PEP? - . Va'-22.5 fl i. nafw .f f-1.V 'f 5 ' V 'ffiwvffgi -M 1 1-Wfe -'W .ef-8-1V .ff ww yfgwa Vg- '----4-J V- QV V'-1: Vg f'VV--' Vgv-x v , -. V w V'--'Q I V - ..:-9 ' lf. 1. 1.44 .3 VLH, E16 isis:-V-V V W 433' A f VV iff 'W-wwf W M' Dfw? --S V-f 0 if 5 V A :K Q. HV -53 A V -is V- I V -V V Q V , . V,L.4V.:V ,VW V ,V-V V .- ,- .V, 1-vm -. - .-- -.wi .V,V - .. 7 - .A ' ' .- . V .--.. . - V--- -,QV gs-:V-V--V, .VV VV '- V - .Q , '-V .-, , - , .-,:.,.-,V Qi. Q 5- V V--'-gm. .VVVA ' f,m.:f'. -' Q 21--- - G, L. V , VQ 0 .QQ ,,, V, . .f- .3 .V gig ' - 'V.V -V-fair,-'- 'V ,,VV VfVV - ,V-,Vg.g.V V:.V ,V A , -, ,,-Va-,VV-V-qv-5,1-'V . It ,.'g:i2V,- V Y-Q2-1 1 Vg ia '-f i12-539 . -1-new-1-V' ' 3: QQ VQ .. . V V 4. f' FWF' V -,., V..,,,, QF ,,N,..,V A -A . -Q Q, V- . ..V-Vf:V,11-.5--1- .Ve- .--wv' VV-1. . QQQQHQ Q.Qff?iQQQQQQ--LVM--Q-QQ Iyfm-sV:QVif--ffm-.--, VV V' V.z, .- I-, Q,,,.,V ,Q .Vi Vr -.::,. :,:VV-.-I'4-,M ig-Q-I ' 'V V' V 71 , i . WV. V . . V . - V HS. V . V V V V V , . . . f V V V A . V - V- f .. . V.: Av- ur-f -.-911112, -...gr --..,V - - ' 1 V.V.V VJ. - V... 4 -. V V.. . 4V Q 11. - . 9? ' - V V' 'H VV --L f N1 1' V V V V -3 ' V - ,. yffv-1.4 15: . V- V ,nkVw.4f, .,,,. Q ,-.V ,,.g.. .V-, -R -s. ., . ,VQV , AV - VH - 331. VV -'H If. -'Epi' 'lvl' .11-4' V, X VW :fm 'Al' if ,VA xy. .VV 5553 ig V. 5 .xc .f f- ' c 'ii'-Q 4' Vi..- .-'-x lhfgl Qi ,- 1 Q-A44 If f' 'al -v -2:13 .+V F' .gn .Vir--in .LEFVY SI'--. .' 4 ., 'Sr 'l TW ifiif 1'-'iffy Haw. si- -5-:ff .. .V f:Vi'2Q'2Vi V:2VVL:.' V7 -Sf '-if 1 ur, . V,,.,Ag5 - -+.,,. ' ff-7' f'T'fVLV.-V ,.V -V V V .VN QQ ... .V JV.-3 Siu .V V V- V . - V V. ,,.- .-.V.. ..- .V-ti., ,.' 41, :V-fe: V fem -5.5 gf- ,V V 1' 2- 2' :pix--V'1' gf,-V L-g-T, ij: 'j' 'Vex----V . ' -' Q -f f 1 V-6-1 V.V.1 5.2--vw'-f .5-A V . , V 1 ,Q .. ji EQV- -V. ,. , L.-5, V, ,. V , .V.. 34, -.54 Vf-1Vg2v,,n-:-fy -. -:,'j+.,,,,--A-d'gf,., MJ: gg, 7 -by V,-, -...Ury V Vx, mt. - ,. .G , -, ,. -'.f64gg4.-- V-1-r -1 V. 'egg 1+fS'QL,:', 5. .355-,:-VV-V-.V ,Vjef mpg VV -9' V, 2 QVVQ,-ifffr-f.V.a:51-'-uqggg -'im-2, -'--R. I-L-'V.-'w-. . Q: Vf' ' 'V -Q V' -'-+ - f -mx 46-13 ijqicjif-'fN?....5 -'Lui TV- in f- Vf ff Q- V,V-Vg ws- 'pg fi- i-,WX ' 14,4 ' VJJH 4 V ' '. V. V VV- V, .. ,...5 W.- V ' -4213 V.V4VV-Vw-fr--.V -.- -f fffrff' -M - VV- 2---XV- MCE ,VV.f-5231-V' V- .,,,V H V. , V V ,. V , VV V, V - V- V .V - V-VV:V- :V .., X.- V. V, .V V, . V -V T., V. g .fV . V V. -- . . V- .V . .V'Vs,Ng - -f : 1-' ' 5.11 y - 'QF ' V VT ' V V1 '15 V' : +m'a 3' 'VM' T1--3fV'VF.V3'. -F-1 fx.-vii 7' U' ' .-as- 5 'f-if YL-55' '. bi .V- 4f5'fa'Z'Z- VP- ' 1 5- -,.,vf-VV- - ' A -! ' 5 .1 ' .5 jf- 'L' 1-A '. AV- ...wa ' . xV?fV.Vf L -'V 'V-':X f V-:, -1 V 15'- ',V -. .'fg' V -. ,.. 'JA '- Q-51 91-f:qf 'Ji ' ---nas' R. ff - ' .Vi Q ' --in ' V fel .fa-5 ., 4525 VVEV- ,.-A-V 3.1.4 .-, VVVVV-: V . -V 5 ' -.- we ,g:.-- ' :'-1-7 .2 4. --..-'-'- --A ',4-f f V ,jg . '1V1., V. , . - ' ' ' f. ,:'...Vs:.- ,V -'IV ix.. - -'E -'SEV 53:19 .by V ' . mp. ,V . V- , 'T' 'J-V , VV- ' V-J -. 2 4.-V', . . - 1 , ' ..'i'f'Q'57 'W' V ', V .. S - Liz' ' ' . V , .,3VQ,1t.,L':6yV?f,QS'g ,',1f-1, V V V- MV --.1 by gh V . V, y..V.A My 5. ,K F. V X: .f,. , I N, . M V V FQ . ,a--V-fa.:Qi,M 5Q3,VMkQ.Q.QQHQQ -25 , :-,A ' ,nr .gbihaslrw egg is , Q!QiJQ:kQJ ,ggi IFS. 4-.E -L, -x ,'Qr 9 V f-vi? :EY 5' ,jg V I ga' -V ,Q :FV-Q5 V 1. ,I . ::. Q. - , .gif V .Q V V, ' . .,- V22 q - ,,,VcQL: V,-- V Q Z - VL.,,.VV , K A ,Zag W, Sxwwa , -1 . ,ad F QEQFQ Tm .2-ya'-'X ,,47M v-, ,E -A 1 -1 3' 'fi-mv wif? V -.VV - ,.V V w V ' - Z.- Vg, V V. vi? 'dfif . ' VV- VV. Q' W 54554. ,aw V- Aw' '- ' V-V-:J -f N'-f Q , . . ..gQ - .. . V.. A V Q -VV -.., - - V. V -- 2 ' . 'f - V-V V - V V- - '- Q- V- V- - '- -' V 7 . .Qfgg :VV Q2 ' 'W' ' 'X A W ' V . ' ' 2 7- Vj V f1 L:..L-H2592 VQQ5if, V Q Q - 5-V,V.:. V M . 3.3.3-:2QffV.V ...A ,V ,,., 6,M,, V. -, ,V,V.,4.-V --...V V- V ,V , -kQ.,..V .,..,.V 45, V. , NV. V . VV y.,,V-.r:?i,,,V1- 51.5,- Jf.-V'-fm,-V .. f?-1 '-if. . - 1 WI -M i ' --EQA'V . . '72 'A S5-ff V ' Lf . -'.,V.1 -?E: VV'qE- 3-5 . .' f. -L-13 -- V' -- ' ', V ' ' .-- 1 - . f 'F' , V. ,V -V' Eq .2 f' 5. -L' .114 ' ' r - V Q Q. - .- if 'Qi' -WFVLV . fI..- if fl V V- Q 'fx-,,. HL '-5' , 'V- :Qi . :Qi sf, 3, 2134, gif? fmt, gags, QQ rp Qrmg , 14.11610 ug , 2.gV55,,p.ff' .Va QQ V . . V d,,, ..-I-5. tn V - V V .V... z- .V , .-,V:iQQwQ,g':.2.,,,1V...,f::Q,.1- ,- -:V - V -, V- ,Vr- f ' ' 1 ' lv- ff' 4 Q Q Q V , Vg E -QQ: . J.-.rfG.:. , .V,L5g-f. Q,QQQVV,. .- .,VVVk.-,.. y'-V-v,a.,V'V:- ,V Q Vg. ?. 3-:y--,.,- V QQQ A - 5:-V,-V uw : f .. ,V -rf V, r-ejgix' VQ V. SEQ: Q-5.3, Qg ,-- gin.. ' va- -1 vggq. ' ' '- 12' , ,A , .flag V-, Y . A '-, WE' ' . '2 VFfs:,VVV 5 ,Lg F- -in -Ruffin ' 3? . , ...MV ,V,V..V,.VV.-.Vw - - sg- rs. .Img- ?'f'.m2,.' V .fn 2 13: ia: -Vv-'W - ng' 3 V,- .. - V, 1 --.ws f-I-'-2'S-'V bpm'-? f2. a-u 3 .V-. .,VV.- , V 1.9 ' V V.-- if -'-125--?.--1w'.V.1p.-Y.VVV -24-25'V 5 .V -HLA 4 ' .Mi-Q-V -f '?': . ' - J , -wa., - - - -VF 3 -1- f',,.fL,,',F -' 'ff V .pf-fi...--' V?-3.-E ,N ' VV- N w . 4 :Z-V? r' ,15 1 -1 'q3.-qg.g-1.V5-Vg,..1-- 4--'A ' ' - ,V . -3 'lb . -- . ,. ' :V V-,Vg H.: ..V:Q,,. A-, - ---JV -' if ff 15' -.V 'H-if VV - Va' V -:. V -V V -.V Ai-rg-14s'3'T2Q7 5 ,Q A' V-L' w,1- U ' '7 . Sw ff? . V' . ,rr-K A 'f iff.. 5 J 'li' 1 ' 1 'S W M'-'7 '4' ' ,' ?fF': 4 i' 3553Y -'3 'i?fi -V L f If .ff P 'f Q 51 4-1 -V V V- -V ---,-V -5, ,,. .-'V SV -VV- V MJ . V . -. f-V:V,,...V -4- '41-ml'-' , fi-elif V .5 A-5 :BV Q :gg-2 H . '- --5 ,k Qi.. V- ' 1, Q- : V ,V -7, V3-L - -V iam, ,Vw 2125-1-5 ' V' .- -55 V-1 . -4 .. . g V - -- V.a Vr-:V-V.:-.. ' - Hg: ' . -1 2 f-'. ' ' V.. .V V,. cs.. A-QQ ,T QR Q -V.. . ,IRQ M QW VV... Vw . M , . . . . 21 gray- -1-VwgQ1-1554:-VVAF-Vg.4.g-:V.+'-'12-VV '- 5 A V V .5 Vi ,g.4-'ifgzbn ' 5511.11 ,. ,QL .X VVV, ..lF,,V, ,ir , Jf,V:,. ,, A Q . N, ,,-bfi. V... . .. ' mf: . - M' QW T Q-4 'V' ' 'f -' ff,-335- -F-P' :ggi X Q V. E, -V - ' . ' -f +1 'QV Q.,-1 ,Vg-gil ,- if: . ':'Q -. if --Vp-V4-5V. .3 QQ . -1 V- V ,VViV'V3. V -1' .Q-, v .., -, , -V .V .V 5 QS: V 25515 31255. 3, w. .V2V- i v' A 'lf S' 41- M635 x-'riff V V. .1 . '1 . ' 1V -'f3'.-V:-'VV... Ta - , V-..i.:-sf . gl ' ' 9 g ':V5'a'- V-4-Vviiwu 1 Q -Qui. 24'-:wg--'xg-V -- fg5,:y,?,55,f, VV.- . ,gr if- ...V-,V.:.-.. V iw-VV-.. I k V Ta, :- -ww, kgg-hi-, - af- 3- - J -' Jiwdz- ,Q -1.-we sf- -jig-fP ' ff :-V V V. V-L, VV V . -'i .' ' fs - 'MZ' f-i15GP3.V+V V- , ' gl :- je. V ' .VA . V-y., A4 -V V5 .:- f+'i:E.i' - ,VVVV-w 2- HR -V rt . --VV- ii' . lil 'Vf:- f1'.'V- -2 V frfs- A. V- ...5 j 'i'f1'- ,.'V:.V.4 V,S?esr-S A V' .V -r- 'F-T? 'F 'ii?'V:w?4 . , 4 1 , 53' V M- if- my-. V. -V -.VV f ' Q 4 'K 1 3 4 5 s vs 4 ,Q-4, ' ,1 '- v 3 i cugg -:J ' 'TH It 5. Mew as 5' '+R fx 1 f 4 sg 5 f Q ,,, .A-gf 'f'fVN ff- ifqgqqp 'I --.25 Eixgp M --' :, ' - ' ,:V-5--'f-. ,'1V 5' AV. -5 - .V 5 'V Vx V ' f f V' f ' f 'iz 1 ,. ' :ff-' 5 V V, iv: VV? 1- V V V+'-fi-V' fc, .V V. 'a-1'-'k?'-'- i1f?V1.,.i5-V '- .V ' -if'2 .- if-V ',,V. ' -I Qt- V. VV V 4? V . Y-51 .ZF5 - ff J 1- - ' . 1- Vl'!p .a.-.Wg UNL- 4 --I '1'- 'ui' -VVVV, ' . T, QL- . 'h V151 Y. -3,116 V1.5 2-fit ' v 4' ima.--.1' 'VV V-Vi? l?w ,5'9i'1' 2f: fr' - '- f P- -i V:f2-'2 1 --1:-51' 1 ' ' ' VV? ?:E?..'.,.- ,a V-1.53:-wi!-z9 .1'f2i-V-t'QV V L V ' V- -Q Ay QV: - Q -,V . V M ,V nj VV, V j.kQQ-- Q-L. - ,.QQQ ..V V- .- 1 ..f.f V Vg-L :ga-, 5 -' jugs- . J . .. . ,,, ,V . .-fe -V 1- 3 V' f-:VV-V '- V, ' Vai -IP - ' ' . - V '- 'V fin V1 ' - ' jf :.V-'V-122 Mflsi' - KP -'VP' '-'XT 5 V MS, r-:Vw-::fV' my V---9 f - '--5 VV' , V. .V V -V 5-V, - V V V..-:?fafV.V. 'VV -V VV -sv V-c f' V -, C. V --F.--:fix 'V f27FFzagg,k V ' as - V 1,5 V yd:-33 ' - .1 Q ' ' :Vw -i .V ...RV -- - 'VV-Fi ' .3- -3 if J a fb' , 4,-V,.,QL lm 5--rsvp. WV., XV? . .-... uf. v,s?fv N- ' 'W .. V gi? . V . . V 8i.3M:???SAiF xtQKQ, 'Ii-:Z-YQQQEQZMJQQ1 ,M-ppigxgg avg, gm V H , -f y . V ' as-ff:-.., is-W -sy ,M V 2 ,wb 1 f- V .VL 7' V- . . V ...V Q. V .V .'. .VJ ... ,V . gg-V., - . ,, ,,V V. ..,-. ,., - A ,--.. - -1- -,,..,.V, VMs-1 ,V., . V VV. V .5 V,,.V.VV - -' 'f' ,.-ix .5 'Z 5- 'L V .:.I..Z ?'.sE f-V'f'-Q' ' V ' A T.: V' -'E' -Er ?.1V'-1 '-3. EV:-111V ..k-'-'QV 'V V--f..:V'l-V-5 V. vii ' - ' ' .2 L Lf - ' FG- '- Pla 'g1F,'TA: k 7VRf, Q51 --1 512 '1 52? 'V2V v:?3f V- 5 , -1 Y- JA 52 - 'L V iff -V .- . QV ' nifig ' ' T - ' ' 3' -' V?V'51if':'? .. f - '?1 '- .- ' '1 ' ' 'QIV , ?-pi'V'2.'iie53?VTVTEI- i?'f-'f P'75g.:V5V-f' '-i -V. f Y In Q Q 4- 1 ' -. Yi, 33 ,VAVQU V xg' 4, as 2 -gf -.Q K-mf'-' f.u--39,5 MCM 5- V -:V Q.,-QV, mu, .V -VV-1: V- , . .VV . . 1 VwVV.g 'V -1. -.--V---4:--V :Jr V- V +V if-1 'ff.-F'11?Vk .V -1.1-. VV VL-wg'-,V..r --'PL'-'51 -113' J - -1 ' V ' nf- -V ---rf .V . . Qiwgffjz ,, gm V VVV..5, V Q., ,V . . pvjw ,-V1,,'V,,,,VVL ,W Vrg? , V. . V-43.14. V. 7,5 V, -VV,-T - Vim-.VVfea5,f-237.-,.,V.Vf V, 343533 AVA.: xg- ,V 91-wi, -1 ...Agri -. V Vw .' -- ..: - - .-V,.- --:VV -- . , V - .A NP- 42-135 . Q-P'a51H,g--fig' , , 3. V Q V.. ,, --V- V..,:..,.6 V QQ ,QQ QQEGQQ QQ Qlniitjkgg V -V - -- VV: . .V .- . , ni.-V Va'h:. :V- -' ' sw, gr.. ' .-1 VVVV V951 V.:-'V-. -' ' V-VVQ fu, 4.-QVV V:VVV--, -.'1-f..V-V-.g122'V-xiii-1'.rfz-9,-'P'' . JV, VFVQV-,.,V4c!2..,,,if 3. .. qi V V1 V QQQQ -,g.. .Y ,,,,32VVJ A .I Q, VV 5 Q-.gQ:QQQVeQVdj?nV. M12 VVQ, AQQQQ QQ k , . .V .. 4 VV V . . . V. -., 7. VU., .QM Q0 ,. 1 .. , 5, ,, -.V V . V. an 5 1?-' , - -. 1 -' Vf V f -1-M: . 1 ia- V. VV.VV V . .,. ' ' 5' 'L 1-?.?'3'X ' '-.'1 -.5E53?f..Vf1VV- '-Wfiz-I--'f'f'-V Eff iff-fs A id- . -'Q---i1 ',.3:-' -ik:-izvv'nf 1'g9-ff -'3fVv,:, VVv'ffV. VV --'V FP' HQ. FLW? .Ef 5: 3- V -.:rf'.:.f V' G.. r- V:-' ,-2- J ir -thy. V V, ,,,-V- r-TVQ-inn. V M ui!! di I 51 'Q x 'f 'f'--:--VV- V .V 1 X ....V:.. .-Q if .V..V . . 'Vs -ff V V- , -V - V . .f'V?5V,g V , V- .-3-2531 V 121 4,51 ' :Vg-V . 'V Vi - . f -' VV f J -S V V ,1.v V . .V ff' Q. X, A A .--V - , ,. -. -t., ., fi I, .JV V Q QQQ . HV Q Q . - y ,r,'gJ?F V-, --.Vl.--. V, ,. VV.,.,V. ,, V? nah ,. ., V M , . M.. 5.5, ,l4,VQ,2Z,.,.V -,NR A .., .-V Vxf. VA'5jgg?yV,,W,f.1,,.,15. ....+.s, . , - A - Qu Q' Q Q ..AV Q ' AA V .V V- Q. : . V W V..- 'S -, . , vl+ H-r a --Q V.. f V. if - ' 9,-16+ 'F' 'N muff gains, 3 . mp- W 1559 54 Nasa ,N 5yf,4+.4.Qg:,f.1n ,E .1-iw , g Q Q : 5- v ni' SV: 'X H' , ' J , bi Y 4 k -V 1 V .f 0 2 , 1 In A :- ' V' 'V .L .-,. V-V -,:-.'?1'x' -- , V x , Q ,' -V -,L ' ,- ' v ' '-V. V ' V1 5 ,- L, -11 , -. Vs --F-, if is- ' ' ' 'QV' Q V, Q9 ,'1'.'9f ' 'fi' V :- ' 1 ?f':?5IV '.V1 '71 'V -.. ..1' ' 1 5: ?L' V .V - LV- . 1 -V, V- - F Q .- V Q. .1-, 'VV ' ,V VV -71 Q,,,QV-,,.- ,- V' V V. f .. 31 ,' 4 ,V,Q. A QQ - .Vr5VQ,. QMQF. Q Q. ,VV i .V .IQ V I Q .Ar AA ... 32, Q . .5i,.,?: ,QQQ ,V-QVV5g..rQQ 2,3 VA- M., 5 I V- av.,a5g,i.QV:EE:?cjQ-.Q Q. Q QQ,.1,V.3i3i,r Q: Va.VmM. -545 if iffy.-.AV-QV:-Q-,A,Q':P5Q4k . V 1 ' ,fa v 5+ alt iw-F' 'I YV- ,Q ,,.-'P' -,BV ,iv ,ww 2- g- +5353 -531514-,VQ'55f 4i'.?5-' VV .V . .V . . Q. .. .V . V. .. dba, V, . wg V E -ful ,sp Q vg K 1:55 Q, :S ff- V -I x L, gi 4QgdSPf':Qigk.gg'B2 :f,,,' at T 'xiii ':-ftjtigt-fix, Ju? .gf 'WP M x 'Y 44' 3 '- H A 'V -' -V Q VM- ' 'V V f m ' ' ' V. 'V x -f r -45,-pg? ' -' -v --.L uk' 'dm' M ,nr-E - we 1 ' R, vim' 'f' L q'T-cv'-99' Q .f -TL?--V. , - V.-V1,,gg'i -....,-Y.,-!V,V:f .VVVV....'11f-cf-',.yg.,,-5, ...As-.V2gvQ3:. ,. g.V Z?2':,.Ve -V-. V V -. Vg. .-?-V.-V. .V . Q1-rf Jfi fi? ,M fyawzm--1 OW, fm W limes kbps? gi?-1,5-, .AP-'Sm-2 6,5 a V- , fV4V-V'.Ve:- V V 9- , gl '-Vw ., ' -:wVVVaVv -V V- f-: 's-::- ...V Vt V--...fy VV 'V -V .' V . 4- -1 -I f VV -'- 5'3f-ffV--ffV-9 f- - -V-V -as V'H 4fw'V ' - PEP ---1-W'-.V V V 1' V V. ga Fm ' Na ' '5 5' 'rg ' 4 .wx . . E f .gr - 1 Vw 9: -4 IF- J . ' Lf V- - V , V ' ...A V, MV V A .AA, A- V . 1. , . V. V, ,V .... ,. . .V -VV VV. V. 53? fl '35,-3 ,:QQ':'f- fag' 4 '-F V ' V- ,gi Evra ' f'- 2 ' .f, ,,:Q,iV , .- ' A+' 7-..L' 5?'g F4yV ,al - Q -fx' QV- V u. 'DK' +.,,fV--f -V fs ,gf 4, V, 1, aa 4- . ,Q V.: -4. 5? V .V-VVVV .VFR U-1-asv . V- 3: V-' ' V3Q,f3' VF ' 1. ': ,a 1--.,-T 4 :-, ' ' .-.V. 1V',fv'i1E', 4-fw , - V. .I-' '1V V' Q.V' V-.VV 1 ' L .3- - 1' ff f . ' - ' i vw- -425' T 1-W iw' if -V .V VM., . -V-.V .V .ff .V 'f . V V . . . 5 -aff 499.5 'S' N QQHQEV A L, 5? 673' - ' 'V: ' . 1 -V'V-V'--V -4. ff 5.- '-f' u , -VZ?-E,-V., 4' -. ,W 'K V.,-f MV., . if-5- V. f.. V-'V -- - - '-V'-2-ss..-:M -V. 'M'f1f'i'Q: VVV'?VVf-V522 3' -'V-7..V' V V .216-,I f52-:ff-'s'-ffff--'iva,:.p . ,Vw 0 'V 1 ' T1-'-z 5- . , FW-: ?'f'g'i 5. ..' . - V35-27' Z: ' . V ' .- 'V '. WT:-z A '-V,1.I '- ' , 1 --:I1LyQ 1:-Q V-QM, ' V -jeg i V 34 V5.3 VV.VV' 'Q VV, 5 A .V-3. 3-25: , ?V Vw Vm- A . '-gm-gfff H V V - Q-3,.H5-5.5.5 .,.-1 -jVQ I :V-a 22 ' f'-1.2-1 Y' A-12455 iff. V-'Q . .V -V ff- 'P'-' JF' QQ?-'5ff.' V. - if - U' ' '-KM' ' f N A VV W ' ' -1, ' kiw sifgy 195- 3 ' ' - ' Y QL Q E' 7 1 tx , M 7- r 3 Q , 5 -fx 597435 QQ 4 : V , ,V Y'-' ' -3 - . . xi -V V' ':T:' ..-...V kvf '5f'i ::5'lf'sn 5 131 25-5. if- ' 'VVIV fi. if a. 1- V - . '-Sf f '-.Y .. ! V-Jjgfiip . 4, ' :up i - V V Vi ' ' H5 f ' ag' H?-f 'r 'gif ' . E, SH' ,-1 ,Q ' '-za: . - 11:., V 1,.V' 'J-:.V':5iIT' . V'-03 :5 3- ', V5 - ., -fee 5I.?,'ViQ f ig 3 ' ' Vg5.V -Q. Q : rV. 4- . ..iv . ,nik f ?QVV49fL.V 5 if 14 'WF .'fY W1l il V ,- .' rg . ' my 1 --fav Q., VV W .. 'QA . Q Vw... QQQ ,aY.A'V:: Q Vnb HMV ,QV Q .. V .W 1. V VV -,-ff.. sv' Vw- -21-9--Hg?-V -Vw 1, 9-.vw 1? 1 H95 'Q Q -z 3-if?-5'-i'f3Vaff 'if -0- -if 'ff-4 ':2 --'K 333 Vw -Q W- -if-my ' A V, V.-.. Q- lg VV 1' 5-1. VVV-- -QV.-f -gal .. 'f VV?. -V -2 ' ' .22 V V-V5-12 V :V VVVf .-',f:.V-in ' V -.1 ' V'..,- 41- V. -.Va-X E'1 ,V V A ' 'iffg' 5. mr- we-ws. 1 - Vg --.ii Q- , -' ' QV. -- M .3 , V --1151-13. 1 ,A4 V S' ,-- K V - ef'-.,1' Q V Q 4- Q .V ' -pn, -:VSV ug:--A0.5w' Q: V---Km.: jc- .wig - v, 3: V.. -'Q V, -V . ' 41 4 'PY- -'-.fi Vi s1V:.VV V-,.- 1172717 V. 'VV-V' V :jj-1, VV - ..-.Q - .:V 'g..y ,iff FV. Q 1535.-32+-V. ,,, V - : 44 3 . -V- -1'--' - 'wif' V' - 1 1f..V'-.Vg-'i1VV-:J V :VV '1'-V 4 V- , - 'V iw' . ' V - V. .V Vr.- ,.,V -- - v V- ,K QV'-. gg- 'Vw V ,' VA .'V ,'-,, V- V- -A w -.. V Q Wpgg-V, --.4 24.4. -VV w.. V' - .V:V . . - .V -M-'N 'Q, ,,- V' I J-f.,-e Vgggggfg-.. ,QV Q -gk., VV 'VVa:.q ' . .V-A-.vV..Vg., ' . -'ffw 'V-.fig-mf-H - V, '1 'f.VV ZF- ' 'V V ' I '- : wi b 55: ' uf 5. 4-' ,,,, ' if - 1 -'.- V . EV - Q V.:-5 V. 55:ii1..qf3 3-LQQ ,LEE - VVQVV- F -'lsws-V3'-2 ' 1 v' 'i wig - f'53f '41lV , - .-- -42?- 'f?V 7? 5 4... . 1 QQW VQF u. Q.QQ , Q. fQ ,Y,,5m?. Q QQ Viet? Q5-X . VVQQQ , Zi yvatg VQ V SQ. : 5?-E.,.33QxQVQ1gVQ 3 , ,fa fV,'1fL ' 37 f V ' f'1' h 'fVV'5 ' S Sth' 'C J ff x t?5 F - - I' 1-'fix ' 'Y V L. V --11 ' '- 'W' 55 H Jan 'F X -ff T W . V, 5' A , . V-.A Q? 3 4 I . .. Q . . V Vi, . .. - V ,-- - x . . ' L V . - M -Vi' ,gk 1 A: - .- V' V - I 'f - bi if . . .. ., V . .V V V -V V V V..VLV1VVV 'VVV VV -V V. . 'f-V- . .. f- ..VQ-..- - .. V: -' 33. 1 -- .V ' 1 ' - ' . .-gilm..-iczegg,-g,V V V.V V . . Vw., . .L QV -., V 1,EV.g,fL.V .5 , V - QQ -J, Q-34555 V . g Q . ,EnQ,:Q, V Q QQ .Q 1 -V-V -,VM ,Q yu. l .Y , -V'.-, ,..g-P Q-V .Q .35 QQ Qqyfij'- ' 54' .54-'QQ Er! ' - ' ' - V V. V ',-- - ' ' 'V ' '- .gf gf Ven ' f- ' V - . .V -.VVVN 3-ZVNL--. afi?-Y-Q- Tf?'V i- 'M . 5--2-gg - .05 V -fr?-Vs.-S-gin-ga. V. 2 'Na -L iz qu we 12- J' V 1 W N ' . V 'Yo Hy, W' ' VV-'W' -we-fr M. fi 51- ,-1. .. .' -F Va-'V--5'VV:5v .' g. Q- -V-N V - V : -A VI A .V-V--- - 15-Q, 5 . ,'-Mx . .':5.A... ' V .f .:', -V A24.i..3:VV'. -My ' . V ,, 2 V:.'jlj- 'J' Tj- 'Q .' - . JVJ' -- J '. ,TQ-111. 4 .VV V ' Q x ' HV . -Tip -53,1- ' V. -QH VKV 'Y1 j1:i?i7'x'f 4'5 JC? is Qmmgwq. -'f'4 3w ' W' 4 J-'3 -V 'ff' 3 V-+E'r5'Pze- gf'-' 'Wag' ' -I .f,,'fi-2 X 'ia -Qi-'f -Q'-' .V-.VV - --Q-Vs -:V F 'L P A 'di' 3 ,Af yt-5 33 R'-'iii V VV -, nf . ,-.W V ., .-5 - .- . ' ., .. :.- -J - -- .VV ' , ., ,- -V J. ':- V. L QP ff ,- : ..1': -'V 'gr V. s ' -' -.. 1, . V. 5V-Q '..x -.vw-V-4 ..u'v.1-.,- - Q Lx .sV': V ' .V HF If ' W V V:i'V'V',,,-3541 455. Ni. '-Vf,.:9r3.,'i!-4-ffk. if VUQV-V-Y V ':V11': P mf- 'V-j'P g -VV:,- , V4 : 'Qif'V'- 'L 1 . ,R i- ' ' V -mi '- V, Q V 2' VV-'-nv: ,V ' ,.-,,.: - ' V - ' -P 'S f -v-,. 4,-fi.-QV.-'f' ' 11- --4 - ,V V - .. . ', V V V - .,, 3.,.VV .::-V-r, ,,-QVV. Vu-V--VV g -' ' Q- -V V' V 'gf f-V-' .1--1 V V +: -V - V V V z 1 Q 5' Q. Q?-an .ini -V , V.Q ,M V. Q.-V, .,,V. S Q 1 Vgqaf. V .3 J w. :Q 3 V V f, 2 ,w . A -.gi - V ' jr., . , X .. V V V . -. L , , '- ' ,. fu - 1 Ve, f-Va. - 1V-V-5 5' V. - - V-a-- .V 'f' ' -.-1 -:k s VF... -V V VfV - Vw. .. V -- V V VV -V - '1 ' K5 f 'S ' - ' f -V V VV - fri ' V--. VF N- , ,VV ,V XV.. .V-sz.-V, .g,.VVV.a,.,. - --Se? .. I' if - V -. . . . V .. ...VV - V,-- -NV. - .- ' : ' V .V-5. --fp,-. VVV. MV- -V .. V . .- - ' V: . . 'vii V ' X1 . VVV- ' EV- -'Q '-' . A - - V, ' rfwg: uf., V V-we ' :fra-1 . V.-- .V VVV - V'.--:-V- - V -V--fe. . V - -..- . m u-' V-V W -' 'sg-Vr. ,118 '-'O V ff-IE'-4,V, cg, . .V.,. s 'X'-J V a elm 'n-L - '1 :V.:- - - ' ss- -'L f V-,fn '- .V ' 3? 1- aV::, ' r-,-'V N- ' A f V- - , -V .,f VV ,.-- -5 -av .V -:VV s . V-- . H54 V--V.--kV.. Q VV V - 1 -.-V , -V .- V, ,-'3,,jK.V.51f,, 95319. V -.R 'V 917. -7,5 3 ,V 5. SV..-F Q , .gsm ,. VV , -VV . 0- V g 4- -' -' ' ,V 3 is 'Y gf' F' Jmmafm -:.. ix? gf 'Y V . . . V . ... . J V . V .V .. V ' ' fa, QQQQ if , ' ' arg'-1-f Miglia ,QQ V I-V ,V -Vx A1 an V-- . A .. V aff' 45 if ' ,- A if , w QQQQ .V V -Qu QQQQVQ Q? e V-f ,Mp .f-V, '71 ,. 3 W' VV- dna--5.3-, W ' M fx 2'-'ik-fllf' -f'?l'7'V'V . '4 'f P-- Li ' 5-V-T37 -V . V : -V 2 ...Q Jwwxl 7 'QR sQQ!Qi V,.LY.,1,,'Fl'gQ 52, A s,,V,M. 1313: VV .VJVVFQL-Vw. r iff V.. I.,MN?QNkT,A . A :V Q Q- Q- Q5 +V. , . VV l ,Y -. 70- '- x V afV :Ve I , ' ,- V ' U 3 'gfg. 45' L - 3- iu . f VV 'Qge' 57? - V 2 wleb- if -2 V V :f-QW-VV. 'f:fV fg' .- -V 1--f-'.--'V-V Va. -V af - --VV- V -1- V- -if - VVV -f4'2.V-- V-,5 - ,' , D55-V.w 35,9- 5.1. ff V' .5.-- - V V -7 V '-T V' V qi' -Q V,-pg. 1-af' ' ' .-,is ,,:,5V,V 'Vh,u,1' U , .V x 'D' E V-far-If 'ic 5 gg-FM wa'- mn +34 V V l . V Q. V .4 ,QQ-4' . V -V A-VJVV V V -1:' Q, -' 39135-551 V. . V V ,f V- 5 V-.. .VV ' -f i fi' ' -' N Vw V. . -g 1 wi- 4 tQlQ',.VAz,,A,n-Ai. . -.- V in-.VV .V --VV s. V if V V,. ,gh z . -- V V ' VV V V . V V . ' . -'D k ' ' - g 3 -- W -,,,.ff V, ,V V. V! ---f V..-5 .VV V -1 V-V - V. V- -.. 1 . -2' Q-.VV-VV-3. -V . . 1 4 ,. . -' --V .V -.,. g,-- .2 - -an .'- V -.VV-9 1 V- 1 V - f. V P V - ' -VV - 4' .-.- ' - V V. rf 4 ' V X.-www? P, 'Tk af V.. - am -559. ..,, ,- 1. 4P .r 10,4 Vw , -- ' A - V ,Y -A-5, f + V 4 1- - - V .V . ,V - 1-V -J 2 . ff My , . . M . V --- -- -'L V - V V EZ- . V G-ifmiyi -V - , ., V., ' 1 K 4 I .. I. , Y V,V. -V. , ,M AQ 'qfimyix i '-gym X x Q' A Q if S M. -fa., --A im V,--4. if 2-'f'-. 'i .VV -' V- VV - . -V -. - 1. V , v,V- - --:-.:.-.. VV ,r-:V- , ,- , . ' M rf-:Y T- k f- V. f '- V N ' 1- i ' Y5' -VU...-f ' ' f r ? i 'lg 'J Vi? ' -'J 'ff ' '31 I ' 'L A i V V ' V .V - - ' - 1-'fA' ..- V a' V?: 3:.' '?'-'GV ' .V ' 3 if :- T VV- A '-V-- 'mf'-' V1 -V Wigf? -:.'-fVVS'f ,. . V .V .V ,V,V,r ., V R V, V.,,,- 1 V ,,1. V I. V V - VV- if-KQV , -V.. ,1- A --- V---- .,,L,- JK ,VY Ve. V5 -f' -.IQ V. ...Q V .Q,,,..QQy .Q.. QW Q ,C Vigil, V, ,,..V.i, -QQ ,Vi V,.,V Q Q Qin ' 0- -- M, W: 1 'V .V ' ' 13, V' .V V' 'FTQL ' 'ff'-1 .' Q' EI' V ' f if ':. 751- 1--1:25 --5 1 1- x' :Z 'Tfigii ' , V '3u ' . , V .V V.. - f .tv .Q ,V -,gp V E. Vx , .V -. .. , .V...,..4,,Qi,iV,, VA, ,..6g ,mn-as ----1.4 HV 2, ,V . ,g,QQ5V.... , . V -. Lf Nix? , -1+ .A --V-1 fm., ,. fe- 535' w.5Vj1eGH+iL5 g yi In 1' s ' '-'5 - .H - V '- s - V i- 7 ' :V 5'-.-- - fV V'f1 A I 2 . -r' L1 V 'f1 'V L-VVVQ3' V. LeV?' '9 - f I' ' .gg-iygfgig. - LV- VVVV1Q.5g-,V 'g.gV V - -. -new 1. .VVr:5g:Q.g-,M -f - -- ' frfgfgan -mx -gg... -wg-Ve v .V. ...V ,WV V .- V -.. V' . M 155 at MV 7, W. Y Q V ' - V V -V.,-L my-f- ,, ,xg V V g - gV.,-,.,.,?.- Q -. V- .Q-:' , Vii--fig' ' -5 .,c,g,VV- lg-ru -gag ' 345.5 'Pad F' .WL T Q A mf., W'-' ' -'W , ,h A 424: ni A5335 ,521 49' y- 6 V1 - -.,-VV. V V -' - ' - -VV: V - V.-n----,'V. -V fV.rV VV- 'MP'--V'1..V ' V-3 -12 Q s' .j....g. - ' ,MV s u m, Q W, Q t 9, I ' A . VV Q Vw - V Y .. f.,.., - 1- VV-W V V-V-VV -'-.R-. A ff'- ?d f 'fff'l - 'Q' V .z:'.. , -V ,K V .V-., , V. .. L 'FH S' ' ' fa? -4 -' . ff ' ' - 'VL ' ' V, 'V V w gr, V 3 'Q'- :V5-.QV3 - V 47,-3V Q V 'P Q 2. . 'V4' A , ' 124- 'V V f':L 1 -V.T5 '7 VV ' VV-.Q ' m ilf,-155-45-' T !V - -Yr?-'. il- 372- F' fig:-Xf 1Aif:Vf. 3'-V3' 'RSX-.....' V -.2 VV-V 1 V V. V V ' 'V- V -- f-.sw-V - V . .f, 'V -- V ' -V V. - 5 cl: QQ- Aww., V - Vw - .., ff I ' 75+-1f'm? , V Q- ' . - V- E' H 1 - H 4 Q' ' - rl ...R Y. u I .. , l 4- u, i x If I W e . u Q f i- - , f ,..r - . .H -. . .fm X - ' u'j5!.w '41 I l 4 i i 1 i 1 1 I U. I I ' r ife ., ! I i ! - 1 Q 1- I i w I I w I A X I . M, ,. . - ,' :YN .., A-.' H ' ,' . 1 , W, I . ,. 4 , 1 1' 'I -N A TI..-,QT P L, f- -N' '-g.. ,f - : r, 3:-M n A. '- J 'T V lg, V '- ,I 5 .. Q 5-'W' . I 1 i!2i.H-.-1':'f 'h ' ' fk i-,,.f.j?.f'i1elE1.fer-i,,l2::l1.-1 fr! Q 3 -N1r'1- I V4 4 . Y I' F.-..-'.-H 1.ii'l If-..-L xf nt 'lu J ,gb f 'fuf 45 i E! 3 Q I Q51 S-'A 4--4 T I- T3 FJ i J 1' .Ex Q . Wm' . 11 H iam -6 1 -A 1 . . , -. . L k 1 -5- . N p 4 ,., A P V I ,, - f. r , if r ,gi ' 1 .,1 W . if 1 l ' ,R l f , .pm , 1. l Em -1 rf- 1 .. T I If 7' , I f:' H' 'I ,Q Y' :EK 325' 'af-5' 3, V N Q- I 1 f EL gf le ' 5, ,. V P -1 Q, , 4 gg and pau -5 1 ' . ig, Coding: Hugh Se h 4 ' ' ' 56 . ' V 'A f 4 ' . 1' ,N W 1 . 1 .I 'N CJ L1 KPETROLIA Published big the Students and Facultq l Q9 G9 LJ S., of the Coalinqa Union High School June, 1926 Coalinqa, California FOREUJGRD ETROLIA for 1926 greets Q you Thls the second volume .F 'EQ ' ' ' ,Jiri f Petrolia , has been com- i Qt o'v'o5W'fr54 i 7'f--1--5' X piled by the students and faculty with this ideal constantly in mind--that it should be truly represen- ative of the spirit and life of Coaliniga High for this year. 1925-1926 has taught us to live if we would achieve something worth while: to keep our bodies fit by healthful exercise: our minds fit by healthful thoughts: our hearts strong by happy laughs. It has been a year of mingled work and play--of lessons that have taught us never to haul down the flag but to fight every step of the way. , . 1 a Page Nine el- N DEDICATIOII We students of the High School do lovingly dedicate the 1926 PETROLIA to our Fathers and Mothers. - - Jvh., ,, V 'Z-'g iSul' - E7 Page Ten N ' 1 ...f f its Contents Page Dedication. . . 9 Introduction . . . , 11 Trustees Group . . , 12 Faculty .... , 13 Editorial . . . ' , 16 Senior Section . . . , 18 Classes ........ , 42 Junior High Awards . . , 54 School Life ...... . 57 Athletics . ..... , 59 Ninth Grade Jingles . . , 71 1 Alumni ........ , 76 Programs ..... , 81 Winners of C's .... , 94 1 Senior High Awards . . , 95 Calendar ...,... , 97 y V5 I ,f., ,1 .i....A...... H -r - : . V -'- ' Page Flevevl Education Speaks I am Education. I bear the torch that enlightens the world, fires the imagination of man, feeds the flame of genius. I give wings to dreams and might to hand and brain. From out the deep shadows of the past I come, wearing the scars of struggle and the stripes of toil, but bearing in triumph the wisdom of all ages. Man, because of me, holds dominion over earth, air and sea, it is for him I leash the lightening, plumb the deep and shackle the ether I am the parent of progress, creator of culture, molder of destiny. Philosophy, science and art are the works of my hand. I banish igno- rance, discourge vice, disarm anarchy. Thus have I become freedom's citadel, the arm of democracy the hope of youth, the pride of adolescence, the joy of age. Fortunate the nations and happy the homes that welcome me. The school is my workshopg here I stir ambitions, stimulate ideals, forge the keys that open the door to opportunity. I am the source of inspiration, the aid of aspiration. I AM IRRESISTIBLE POWER. .7-p.v JL v.4 E . 5 v..,g,.1 J--. Page Twelve f 1 V5 L.-J X BOARD ot TRUSTEES Frank A. Wells . , . , . ,President Jack A, Fluetsch ,A.. . . ,Secretary E. M. Hanst Robert Dunsmuir F. J. McCollum fly - -jg gjggljxgjj, 1 Page Thirteen f . L I C. L. Geer ...... Mrs. Pearl W. Driscoll Mildred E. Peckham . Gladys Ludden .... Caroline L. Ames . . Irene E. Balcom . . Lenora Barba. . . Grace Brogan .... Mrs. Etna Canaday . Joseph R. Casey . . . Mrs. Effie Cattell . . A. W. Churley .... C. C. Colless ..... Theodore A. Ellestad Eleanor Fletcher. . . Mary F. Hughes. . . Mrs. CarolineJones . . Alice Joy ....., Lucy Joy ...... Mary Lobb .... Mabel Oberg . . . Ruth Pierson .... Mrs. Lucile Powers . . Minnie Treiber . . . Mrs. Ruth Utter. . . FACHLTU i . Algebra: . . Principal, Senior High . Vice Principal, Senior High . . Principal, Junior High Junior High ' . . Typing Vice-Principal, ..........Mus1c Seventh and Eighth Grades Seventh and Eighth Grades . . . . . .School Secretary Seventh and Eighth Grades Seventh and Eighth Grades Spanish, Physical Education ...........Music Vi, ........ManualArts . .English and Civics Q . . .History and Music .........DraW1ng . . . Scienceg Mathematics l . . . . . .School Nurse . ... ...English .........Science . . Special Eighth Grade . . . . . Household Arts . . Special Seventh Grade . . . . . . Commercial .I I .1 1 l gf i' 1 i L A M.. ' ' - ' 'A ' w- 7 I-..: 4.,. sr , --' .1 5 -..Q 1 ' JI V -I . It ., , me ...Jr H .w - . 4.-. Page Fourteen Petrolia f . - ,.,.-. -W A I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I . 1 I I Q I I I I v u I f 'X IWW: v I by I qu.-- ' I I I I g I S I I , 1 I I I 5 I I I g I ' 4 I I I I I I I I I I , I r I . I I I 1 I I , I A Q . , XV-X I L.. WI X 3- -1' ZR, - -W-.R ., Page Fijieen I 1 1' I I WJ I I I I I 12 -. 'M N .' X 1 - .,-.... .....-,,,-,Y V . . I ,I II ..,-I.I,,II,.- I 1 I VX ' ' Page Sixteen Q L1 .Ji'l'l'fll1Al.. STAFF - - e - Tlellqwun Oliver - f- Douqlas Anderson - Elbert McGlashan mrs, Pearl 119. Driscoll - Theodore A Ellestad Assistant Printing lnstructor Raqmond J. Caseq Editor-inechief Jlrt Editor - Business Manager Facullu Adviser '- Printing Instructor EDITORIALS Once more the school year has come to an end and with it com- mences the life work of the graduating class. Each year the process repeats itself, heartbreaks for few, joy for many. The graduating class steps into life beyond the walls of Coalinga High and will soon be a part of two different worlds, the one in which the inhabitants are still questing more education in the halls of higher learning, and the other, where life is more stern and education is gain- ed from experiences rather than from books and the lips of the learned. For every graduate we wish success. To each one of them we would say: Do what you do as well as the man in you can do it, with all your heart, and all your soul, and all your honor, and all your brain. Build your foundations well, otherwise you are plan- ning a magnificent failure for your superstructure. During our school life education and the ability to do things in a practical way have been strongly emphasized. Mastery of the thing attempted, see ing the job through to the end -'these we have had constantly before us as the ideals of attainment. X J il Paqe Sewntwn r Education, opportunity, courage-one is of little use without the other two, and the three in proper measure, coupled with cheerful- ness, faith, will, hone, and desire, constitute the forces that must inevitably resort in success. Of all the teachings we have listened to these seem to stand out above all the others: First, -when you meet knowledge, seek to understand it, then to re- member it, and finally to apply it to some useful purpose. The sum of these constitutes power. Second,-a perfect machine works smoothly and quickly: a keen edge does not hesitate or grate: likewise, a bit of knowledge that has been really mastered can be used instantaneously and without effort. Third,-fundamental greatness lies in tackling a job, doing it well, and not quitting until it is finished. Every really human heart feels joy at mastering something and annoyance at half mastering it. And above all,-though we may never attain all of our ideals, we should keep them floating on and on before us. The sailor never reaches the north star. Yet, without anorth star, he could never come to port. The words of Orison Swett Marden come to mind as we close- You are victory organized, you were born to conquer, to playa magnificent partin life's great game. But you never can do anything great or grand until you have such a conviction of yourself and your ability. May we quote the lines of an anonymous contributor: The Quitter You're sick of the game? Well, now that's a shame: You're young and you're brave and you're bright. You've had a raw deal, I know, but don't squeal, Buck up, do your darndest and fightg It's the plugging away that will win you the day, So don't be a piker, old pard. i Just draw on your gritg it's so easy to quite-- It's the keeping your chin up that's hard. It's easy to cry that your'e beaten and die, It's easy to crawfish and crawl, But to fight and to fight when hope's out of sight, Why, that's the best game of them all. And though you come out of each gruelling bout. All broken and beaten and scarred-- Just have one more try. It's dead easy to die, It's the keeping on living that's hard. 7 . ' -v in Page Eighteen . Harold Bicknell lf? Lois Wells ii fi Edwin Kirk patrick? It . ,Ir 'lia Y Q , STUDEHT BODU DIRECTORU President ' Sherman Pascoe Vice-President Kenneth Morgan Secretary Twila Hanst Treasurer Douglas Anderson Business Manager Scorer i Percy Carter , Finance Committee George Mills Auditing Cornmittee Ruth Becker A , Irene Alloway Billy Zimmer Yell Leader Bruce Neufer ' 'ji' , . SEIIIORS President f Oscar Tubbs E Vice-President Ray Bicknell Secretary Florence Montoya Treasurer Doris McGlashan ANNUAL Editor Business Manager Adviser ' Nellgwyn Oliver Elbert McGlashan Mrs. Driscoll N 1 Jumoizs Q President Edward Hearons Vice-President John Kirk Secretary r Frances Bennett Treasurer ' Howard Priest Adviser , - U - Miss Ames soPHOmoREs A President ' Charles Slocombe Vice-President Clay Vaughrv ' ' Secretary Lucile Towery Treasurer Richard Haliburton Adviser Miss Alice Joy -- ,Jess -,. , 4?-'52 Y H Y , it ,,,,r .- Qi n ,- J fi J cf ,X 2 x SEHICDRS J x r I 1 Q t .'- , , .Y J' .f1, .i.' . ' , -, -N -f-.ff 'Lim - l' Sf-' . ' f -A 'i QL.,5 'ff . V fF14E,., :,L-, ', 1 ,4 ff 3 ,1iu':':L R e1, ' g,T,.:,5E2f 2 1 I ,,1:1.e,p,.': 5' 1 1:5 A. ' Jfaaig fw - . ,-.-in. U fw.f. -L f 1.1 .,: -rg' 1 ,.M. 1x .,.:v:JQ , I . at .n- :Lf TQ x ,J x.A.I..,q, ,VI it , A , , 1 v 1 ' , may , X , L i X A .y-- ilk .3 M.. I. Avg. 'T :AIS my ,.?,g. i 'S -1 w V i w V s I i :7 fr ,.f'g.v,g 1 ft Watt t ,, , 4-,H , ,, Page Nineteen ,. .M , SEHIORS Qllan ,lllnttn Nut Sunset, But Damn. Glass Cllnluts Glass Jilamzr ilu: amh Gray Gurnflntuzr Glass Rall lust: Aggzrs Ba: ,Alvin ,Martha :Amr Ianhg ,myrtle lusts: Ellsworth N. guru Alia Batty Ruth Incillz luke: Rag lirknzll r--- Gtarr larhugarag rj V Harglgn Iurill: Iagan V N Q Gilnm Iishnr , Anna Allaah: 'Hamiltan I 'Imila Qnlanh: 'Qanst I I margarzt Rus: ,mag fi, Darin H. emcGlasl1an Ilhzrt Q. jM:Glashan ' Giwrgz U. ,Mills Ilunun I. Jllantuga lnnuth I. Illargun Kaul ,Marian Nanknruis Jams: Iran Nznfn, jr. Batxiria Inna Gland Ntllgmgn Slain Olinz: ihmnan Blair Basra: Fists: Aubrey Birhzus Helm: B. Un! Gsm: Uilliam ilulztu Jun H. llashlmrn K W 1 Page Twenty K . ,ff ..: . I-.... U ..... V ,-, A , X ,1-1 ' V' ' , A ., , . ., ', .4.,.,, ,-4. . Qu:-r,E:f5,, , Q' Who first invented work is what I'd like OSCAR TUBBS Q9 to know. ' ' Class President 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Debate 43 Glee Club 3: Baseball 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MoN'roYA She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Glee Club 1, 4: Class Secretary 1, 4 Dramatics 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. M -1 Af, rg,--v-, ,YA-, ',, , A, ,A,,,...l.,rl,.a..-H,,.-lv-1lL,,.g-ug' F l -- .A ' , . 5 , '-i4gg- ' -' l ! V . , ., 1 k H' S N Q RAY BICKNELL in 2 l, He loves a little wholesome fun, LS E'n before his work is done. , Class Vice-President 2, 4: Basketball 1 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 33 Band 3, 4. DORIS MCGLASHAN Studious and jolly and friendly to every- one. Basketball 1, 3, 4g County Com- mercial Contest 2, 3, 4: Inter-class Commercial Contest 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1. 1 , 51 te - 3 Page T'we'niy-one Page Twenty-two K Pe ia X Lg- Ll l l 'ul 1' T l TWILA HANST Q Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. Glee Club 1, 4: Commercial Contest 23 Class Secretary 2: Student Body Secretary 3, 4: Dramatics 4. ELBERT MCGLASHAN Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Track 1, 2, 3, 4g PETROLIA Business Manager 43 Baseball 4, Basketball 1. NELLGWYN OLIVER Ever mindful of proper dignity and proportion. ' ' iOklal1orna 1, 25 PETROLIA Editor 4: Journalistic Club 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3, 43 County Commercial Contest 3, 4: State Typing Contest 3, 4. 1 j 0 V- v W i i 'Z' C 4 E L -ef ll -. .lv -- , Page Twenty-three K e a N lV BESSIE AGGERS Her voice is ever gentle, soft and low. Dramatics 1, 43 Basketball 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest 1, 2, 4: State Commercial Contest 4. . BRUCE NEUFER A sound mind in a sound body. lPennsylvania 21 Track 1, 3, 43 Dra- matics 4: Yell Leader 4, Basketball 13 Glee Club 3: Track Captain 4. MYRTLE BAXTER Prettier hair and sweeter eyes Have never yet been seen. ' Commercial Contest 3: Glee Club 3: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 4. X J Page Twentygfofwr , .1-1 - -l---121-.- - - - --'. - .L-. ., . .. . A , '. . . Y -. . i h N r I ,. T, , .-.. I f 1 - 5 RUTH BECKER P The best tribute we know, an all-around girl. Dramatics 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4g Volleyball 43 County Com- mercial Contest 2, 3: State Typing Contest 33 J. U. H. S. Student Body President 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Class trea- surer 3. SHERMAN PASCOE Whate'er he did, was done with so much ease In him alone 'twas natural to please. Class President 1, 23 Vice-President 33 Student Body President 4: Scorer 33 Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 33 Band 3, 4. MAUDE HAMILTON haxglways she stands ready with a helping Dramatics 1: Glee Club 1, 3. 1? M Page Twenty-five . ,Y . - . ' 'J' ' K H 'N t - ' ' V V . , -f fs- C - . l, , ' If 1. WI' lg- 3 F 3 ,. l 1 H. l S 3 5' j +. 3 4 5 I 1' ' I gf I f li ' 1 Q RACHEL ALv1so Q. Mistress of a merry tongue, of lively wit H 'i lg I and laughing mood. Debate 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee ,, 4 Club 1, 2. l- g fl' .J- i VICTOR PICKENS ia, ' The world's great men have not commonly been great. Track 3, 43 Baseball 3. ' X 1 LUCILE FAGAN 'V Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Tennis 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Dra- State Typlng Contest 4 . f. f - - V -- f-,. . - f 5 .- .f A- . k ,,--,H ., . , -5,7 - --v - - 4 ' . . My 'ag,4'. . nil. .--.A gg' ' - I ' , 1 . . , Q H n A e' -1. . W - - ,Q , . t V , .,,- N.. , 'J' s v . matics 3,' 4, Commercial Contest 4, 'I 4 rib . va qi l Page Twenty-Six GRACE BORDAGARAY Who mixed reason yvith pleasure, And pleasure with mirth. Orchestra 2, 3: County Commercial Contest 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Basketball 1. GLENN FISHER Life is a jest and all things show it. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. HAZEL NANKERVIS Mighty sweet and mighty wise. Debate 3: Inter-class Commercial Contest 2, 3, 4: County Commercial Contest 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Inter- class debate 4. K C2 -Ju-Qth Page Twenty-seven lia N MARGARET MAY Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. County Commercial Contest 23 Bas- ketball 1, 33 Dramatics 43 Vice-Presi- A dent 1, 33 Orchestra 4. KENNETH' 4M,ORGAN Not in the role of common men. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4.3-Class3President 33 Stu- dent Body Vlce-President' 643 3' Glee C.ub3.' 3 ' - 3 PATRICIA OBERT What she will to do or say seems wisest, discreetest, best. ' ' Dramatics 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Bas- ketball 3, 43 Declamation 43 Com- mercial Contest 3. 1 A of If of , Z Page Twenty-eight C. N -g, 1, el I. V I S-q ' '- T7 I MARTHA BANDY Q, Happy am I, from care l'm free. 4-if Why aren't they all contented like me? QWashing'ton High 1: Selma 21 Volley ball 4. ELLSWORTH BEARSS High ideals, keen humor, and enthusiasm-- thou has them all. ' CPorterville ll Dramatics 2, 3, 4: V Glee Club 3: Tennis 3, 43 Debate 4. INEZ WASHBURN ' Quiet and self composed, what she thinks L nobody knows. Glee Club 1, 2: Inter-class Commer- p I cial Contest 3g County Commercial 7, 5 Contest 3: Dramatics 3, 4. ' 4 ,Q r i E. ' . A 'i Page Twenty-nine .e. mb . L'7,v HELEN TEEL Born for success she seems. ' County Commercial Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. ' GEORGE MILLS . A little nonsense now and then does not misbecome a man. Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Debate 4: Student Body Business Manager 33 Stage Man- ager 43 Glee Club 3. ALICE BEATTY Even tempered, sweet and lovable, and always the same. Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Class treasurer 2: Class secretary 3. 4 -5 : WF lg- 1 2 ,y 2 . V J - .I , ....,. Page Thirty V .-vw 3, ffm, K ki LEADING THE cALm We start sailing along on the sea of life, With the ripples that roll from the shore: Our craft we must anchor in some port at last, When the winds cease to guide it e'er more. We are sailing away on a stormier sea Than the calm one of school days of lifeg We are dropping a tear, as our sails we free To the waves on the sea of strife. We are sailing away from those we hold dear, With hearts that will weather each gale: We are leaving the calm, undaunted by fear, With a courage that will not fail. Yes, we're sailing along on the sea of life, With the ripples that roll from the shore. God grant we'll not drift, but go sailing on Till the winds murmur to us n'er more. Lucile Fagan 26 -Q , - ,-- - an-ul ' ' ' ' ' - 3- -H f-li --? .F Petrolia P11110 Tl! frfy-om Page Thwty-two V- -.. .- ..f.'..-..., .- -1 I. .. ' I' 'gm ,Lg THE CLASS HISTORIJ It was in 1922 that a large group of merry ninth graders first took up high school studies. We were anxious to make good. and rapidly accustomed ourselves to the new rules. Although the members of our class were the youngest in school, many of them maybe the high school teams. We also did well in the interclass contests. During our Sophomore year, which was also our first in the Senior High, we acquitted ourselves very well in school activities, capturing the big event of the year, the Interclass Track Meet. We enjoyed the high school parties and showed that we were not dubs when it came to having a good time. As Juniors, we spent a fine year, for now we were one of the upper classes, and felt quite capable of making suggestions, as well as following those of the others, as in previous years. Our class was represented on all teams of the school, and took an active part in the many dramatic performances. Our third year as high school students taught Us that all roads are not smooth, and above all that time waits for no man. The close of the year found us entertaining the Seniors at a banquet, and givng them ahearty send off on their respective careers. Now we are Seniors! It did not give us that feeling which as Sophomores and Juniors, we had thought the Seniors displayed. It did not take us long to find out that we had entered the hardest year in school, not only from the standpoint of studies, but in that we knew we must set a fitting example for our lower classmates. We were beaten in a very close interclass track meet, but made up for this loss by annexing the debating cup. Of the many happy social remembrances, Senior Day was per- haps the most enjoyable. We laid aside our books, on the vacant shelf, and hid away for an early start. Once at our destination, we played games of all kinds, and at last the culinary products from home oven were consumed. Still full of spirit, after an active day, we stayed until other duties called us home. As always, Mr. Geer had been the Life of the party. With the end of the year and the happy events of Senior week drawing near, we cannot help but wonder what it will be like when we must either sink or swim. We feel that four years in Coalinga High have not been fruitless, and know that our chance to reach the other shore of success, is good, as long as we look at the troubles and joys of life as things which man does not control. K if e a- . l 6--1A S l X, PROPHECU Class Prophet! There the task before me lies Seeming too mighty for my feeble skill. But blest is he who dares--so I'll begin And take ye for the deed, the earnest will. But how to probe the mysteries of Fate! Ah mel is there not magic of the Styx By which to see the coming destiny Of each one in the class of Twenty-six? Then, as Imused, there came a gypsy crone, With bag and basket, knocking at the door, Inquiring what I needed most that day-- Pins, beads, or buttons from her little store. The thingI need most, you have it not, I said, and straight the gypsy made reply: What is it ye lack? Maybe I have it here. Ye know not what a gypsy can supply. I wish to look into the coming years, To see the future clear which now is dense. Canst tell me for the sake of '26, What each one will be doing ten years hence? Aye! and triumphantly she held aloft A small dark phial to my startled view. 'I his fills thy need.--if this is used aright, All pcwer lies within this magic brew. Take thou the phial and attentive be While 1 the manner of its use review. Follow ycn canyon and thou wilt find Under a rc ck apcol as crystal clear-- Thcu'lt know the place. Pour in this magic brew. Stir thrice with crooked stick from dead oak tree. 'l he charm done well, gaze in the magic depths, And mirrored there thou'lt see--what thou shalt see. 'Ihe charm performed, 1 knelt upon the brink And looked within, the wished result to learn. And lol like pictures thrown upon a screen Strange future scenes were mirrored backed to me. The sphere in life of each and every one lThe Fates alone may know if they be truel I noted well, within the In ystic pool, And here l set them down in order due. Page Thirfy-tliwe -. . , ,....4..,. U 2.5 l . lj M' T' ' . .. - ,. -wa ug, e e 1. A- , as In her shop devoted to exclusive folks, Page Thirtyfoufr 1 . fb ls? l I FL. I 2 lil lr ll l l l r. ll . gl Bessie will be busy selling suits and cloaks. Literary labors will employ her time, Rachel will be a writer of both prose and rhyme. In far-off Hawaii she'll some day reside, When some prosperous planter claims Martha as his bride. Myrtle, in the future, will ply a thriving trade In a beauty parlor of the highest grade. As a brisk news agent Bearss will talk with vim, Until you by his paper to get rid of him. In the field of drama Alice B. will star, Playing roles of Shakespeare will spread her fame afar. As a gracious hostess Ruth will be in view, Mistress of a mansion on Fifth Avenue. Caring not for leisure nor the social stir, Ray will earn his living as a taxi-cab chauffeur. Her whole life is governed by a lucky star, Grace some day will be wealthy and will travel afar. Graduate of college with a high degree, Lucile, by her wisdom, will gain a Ph. D. Glen's path of destiny to far-off Texas leads, In a band of cowboys, taming fiery steeds. In her famous hospital, soothing misery, There Maude wlll find her lifework, For she a nurse will be. For Twila's future duty, thus do the Fates presage, She will the matron of an orphanage. A very fine detective, quick and keen, she'll make, Every evil-doer at Doris' name will quake. In the scrolls of government we may read his name.-- Governor of the State will be Elbert's fame. With a charming manner and alluring wiles. Flo sells Paris bonnets--all the latest styles. Mills' allotted duties lie'mid tropic scenes Collecting bugs and reptiles in the Philipines. In an office window, we a sin will see, Reading: Doctor Morgan, Painless Dentistry. 'N l ul gl 1' l iv 1 . .. .. , - , L V l I -W i .X -e 7I '1 f'h'i1i V .--...:L,- 4-e-- ' F- . .rsvp s-'I -41,.rr:- .I g .- - Page Thfiriyfaw t- .2 N Gs 4 ..' mg' 1 She'll have friends in London of the noblest sort, For Margaret wlll be presented at the Royal Court. Hazel will remain unwedl What wonders'neath the sun! Finding all so very nice, she just couldn't select one. As an able lawyer Bruce will cut a dash, Client gets the verdict, lawyer gets the cash. Some time, while indulging in her favorite sport, Nell will win a husband on the tennis court. Charming maiden lady will Patricia be, Famed the whole state over for her charity. Famed for skill in speaking and his learning great, Sherman will be Senator from California State. Though he'll be the owner of a store of pelf, Vic will remain a bachelor, living by himself, Numbering her patrons from the uper class, As a dancing teacher none will Helene surpass. ln one great desire Tubbs will long persist, Till he's fully recognized as a humorist. For her the Fates decree an uneventful life, Inez will live in Coalinga asa happy wife. Splash! from a mossy rock beside the pool, A bullfrog dived and sent the ripples wide. l started back and lo! like morning mist Faded from sight the pool I knelt beside. Note well, oh! reverend Seniors, one and all, Your future lots as they're inscribed here. Perchance your'll deign to them a passing glance Of retrospection in some future year. No matter what of good or ill we meet, No matter what may be Dame Fortune's tricks, One corner in our hearts we'll always keep For Coalinga High and 'Twenty-six. -11 se .. A W... Pa qv Thwfu-siar I I I 'A - 3-R f,'4 -- .453-L- .L W-, 'Ja 'E CLASS IDILL Harken and Know Ye by These Presents: We, the members of the class 1926, of the city of Coalinga, in the county of Fresno and Stateof California, on the verge of plunging into a wide and dangerous chasm, commonly called the ways of the world, and being of sound minds and memories and acting under our own free will, do make and publish this, our last Will and Tes- tament in the manner following, to wit: I, Myrtle Baxter, will and bequeath my curly, auburn tresses to Luella Peterson. I, Grace Bordagaray, my quietness to Doris Mayhew. I, Kenneth Morgan, my affections for Junior girls to Douglas Anderson. I, Bessie Aggers, will my ability to learn the latest dances to Lucile Towery. I, Rachel Alviso, will my hail fellow well met attitude to Edrie Phillips. I, Lucile Fagan, entrust my ability to vamp to lna Knowles. I, Maude Hamilton, confer my ability to carry on long conversa- tions, and unfailing memory, to Mary Walworth. I, Alice Beatty, will my cheerfulness to Clay Vaughn. I, Ruth Becker, leave my ability to go with one boy steady, to Eleanor Cheney. I, Hazel Nankervis, will my patent, self-starter giggle to Harney Manning. I, Doris McGlashan, will my studious habits to Herbert Mize. I, Elbert McGlashan, will my position as camerman to some un- lucky Junior. I, Florence Montoya, leave my calm and quiet manner to Lois Wells. I, Twila Hanst, leave my prescription for youthful slender- ness to Bernice Smith, hoping she will appreciate it. I, Martha Bandy, surrender my book on How to get 'Em and Keep Em to Edna Johnson. I, Victor Pickens, bestow my ability to sleep peacefully and quietly in class to Jimmie Mason. I, George Mills, do bestow my position as society butterfly upon Elwood Swane. I, Helene Teele, do bequeath my obliginf disposition to John Jackson. ff: l K - s Page Th zfrfu sewn Ki 5- .,, ,MJ . ., ,xrn-mu v M1-e:.....,. ....Lf. -. -A.. . ng g -e f Q- -W L... - --ur K' I I, Sherman Pascoe, will my ability to climb life's ladder to Elwood Swane, hoping he doesn't break the rounds with his super- fluous weight. I, Bruce Neufer, will my cheerful, wild and unconquered nature to John Kirk. I, Glenn Fisher, leave my place in Miss Ames' affections to Jay Whitney. I, Margaret May, will my stately appearance and sccial prestige to Oleta Lynch. I, Patty Obert, will my natural complexion to Marjorie Good- pasture. ' I, Inez Washburn, do hereby present to lcreine Snedeker my book entitled Cooking for Two, as she may need it in the near future. I, Ellsworth Bearss, will my ability to evade the question to Francis Bennet. I, Oscar Tubbs, do will my ability to get my lessons without much exertion, to Edwin Kirkpatrick. I, Nellgwyn Oliver, will and bequeath my career of love and laughter to Roy Smith. I, Ray Bicknell, will my ambition and aspirations to Evelyn Mingus. Collectively, we do bequeath To the Faculty, our sympathy and appreciation of your grief over the impossibility of there ever being another class such as that of '26g To tne Juniors, the hope that you will ever strive to attain our de- gree of perfectiong To the Sophomores, our unfailing loyalty and support in Student Body Affairs: In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal on this first day of June, in the Year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six, and of the Coalinga High School six- teen. Signed: The Class of Twenty-Six. Witnesses: C. L. Geer Pearl W. Driscoll X-ii m T ..'.....l-.g . .. Page Thirty-eight F' 'ii -VW, N lin l. El 4.1 . 3 , 4 Q Q1 I--' Q CT'he Sonq of 26 QTuneJ-- Orange and Black Graduation time has come again, the Seniors' day is o'er, And the class of '26 will grace these halls no more. Though sad indeed these partings, we know it must be so: 'Tis time for us to leave you and the Seniors now must go. Our troubles all are over, the final record in, And soon in other places our new careers begin. We hate to have to leave you, and though we say good bye, We wish that we could stay here, You know the reason why. C. U. H. S! We love you! we'lI always boost for you: We honor what you stand for, you're every inch true blue: And when dull care assails us, we'll turn our memories back To the dear old school at Coalinga, and the Orange and the Black Q61 all F . 1 n Q ,V, .-. --A --V . -,Y o - , .. ,,.,., . HN . i il Li... . ,dk L-1 LY A h Hun - A .Wiz . Petrolia Page Thirty-nine Page Forty fl LEQEJ VN wavy M56 'ig :SQ LP? 45 M fwMW WW Megfgwa Wfiiwfzz Qfvim ff VJVQQALLWHV L . Lu u ' . -- . HI.--. 4-'H'- it Fate HCDROSC PE Favorite Occupation Fi By-Handle H andle Q. . . .N ..,. bDs::..c: .C .5325-7194 cs Sh,U.,,,....QS.5 C3Q9 'C.5m4.z--- CI Cieggzdfl-D QQQQQSE UPlQmUJD.. 'y., ' . . o .4-, , as 's--. . as 'l' . , . -QLEEE .2 aegfisio s-.2 weed-' 5990500 ZHPE-'me-QD ' . ui fl 'hissg -' Q .Egan-CI 'Q' SD-439 -Dun www b0bi5b0cbUc Cig:,,SIS1 ':: '5q3b1g2 5QEb' ::1+-vb-'c1o'U cssceeemoz' , 4-7 QC,JAED...Jm ,., .E 2' +2 sais.-6.35 135322519725 ..m. ...m,. ' s-1 E.2s?f93s.f- bnwcxcowqi cn c'f'.:R'd Qimmp U 41 N 54:30 QTJL-90 m -5,-gi.:-4-ways wof-E'm:.w4-1 cuc6N ':I:' CQDSSEMQDS 211 Ford Salesm Business Man D- A s-i o Q-4 bn .C E' G5 B x .2 CQ LT'- GJ C1 ac -2 CD bs as Di Page F orty one 0 Grace Bordagary . .Gracie . .Chatting . . . . . .Get out of school . .Housewife . . Lucile Fagan .... Irish . . .Planning . . History teacher . . .Dancer . . . Glenn Fisher .... Fish . . . . Primping . . . . .Sheik ..... . .Hen-peeked. . Maude Hamilton . . . Maudie . . . . Selling Tickets . . . Missionary . . Historian . . Q . Twila Hanst ..... Ti-Ti . . . Playing Piano .... Musician . . . .Jazz Player. . Doris McGlashan . .Doris . . . .Studying . . . Stenographer .... Artist . . . . . Elbert McGlashan . .Percy . . . .Taking Pictures . , .Photographer .... Vaudeville Star. . Florence Montoya . .Flo . . . . Fixing Up. .... To be tall .... .Modiste. . . . Jr , George Mills . . . .Snub . . .Back Stage . . .Stage Manager . . .Butcher . . . . 1 KennethMorgan . . .Fat . . . . .Thinking . . . .Man ofthe World . . Elephant Trainer . 'l Margaret May . . Maggie . . . Kidding . . . Society Lady .... Jail Matron . . . i, 1 Hazel Nankervis. . . Azel . . . .Arguing . . .Movie Star . . . Soda Jerker. . ' Bruce Neufer. . ' Neufer . . .Running . . .Whole Show . . .Side Show . , Nellgwyn Oliver. . .Nellie . . . Smiling . . Beat Tangora .... Milk Maid . f I Patricia Obert . . .Pat .... . .Talking. . . .Actress . . . . .Janitress . . . + 5, Sherman Pascoe . Shamrock. . . .Coaching . . .Orator . . .Circus Barker. . . Viet rPickens .... Pick . . . .Joshing . . . . .Senator .... .Boot Black . . T Helene Teel . . .Teenie . . . .Powdering . . . .Prima Donna . . .Usherette. . I Oscar Tubds . . . .O! Tubbs . . .Wasting Time .... To getajob . . .Opera Star . . . Inez Washburn . .Inie . . . . Dreaming ...... To beaMrs.. . .Spinster . fl Ei xl Pflgr' Fnrfy fwo ffV '+ h' C1 d 4 M- - my L --.-' A. P? I 1 6 i P f-T4 ' K f f-- . l 5 1 s I i . I i E Y U Qi , Page Forty-three K et a X L.-.1 JllNl0RS Glenn Ackerman Orlena McBride Douglas Anderson Donald Miller Bourdette Ayers Gladys Moran Frances Bennett Carrie Morrison George Berman Lucile Murtland Harold Bicknell Raymond Obert Dorothy Brown Luella Peterson Rose Bordagaray Howard Priest , Percy Carter Lillian Sharp Beatrice Decker Loreine Snedeker Q Elizabeth Dozier Ellwood Swane Emory Haliburton Evan Taylor 1 Edward Hearons Musetta Troute Edna Johnson Lloyd Turner Ruby Johnson Loran Vanderlip y John Kirk Mary Walworth Charles Lilly Lois Wells Geraldine Lucas Jay Whitney Harney Manning Vernon Whitney May Mayberry Irene Wise William Zimmer fl , K J ljlljjl' l fn'fy-flmr - -.- lPg1iSif,fS4ig1x, 12- lffgx V-w.-,,.- ., f X . 5 .,,-- .'n . fi' k A .451 . K 1. n , J X , 1 L i 1 w 5 1 I , , 1 '-', f v 1 1 -.-H fi 74115 -6'fwn.,,......v+-M ,ff-5 ,g 1 A WJ w 'Nix , Q , s 1- - 5, ., .X . .F .S T L1 'Q . A x-Q Q '35 ,QA 's QA 'QP'-4-3 11 1 52. , w- ? A r 'Nh' - - , Qt, ' I f wp-9 1 P. . Lp gf'- f 1 'H ,. 9f 3L' : 1 KX A -3313! 4 Jkgn. V . N - .t ,. if ,.f. n I K f'L,, .L K . -1 - 2 Wg: ' I 1 - , . I f ------..1.i--.1A 'x f- A , , , , ,fr V X72 7 Md- an--.-x, , fm - , .41 ... .- Page Fortyfive . IG if -v 'if' ' . -, 7 . SCJPHOITIORES Mary Aguirre Oleta Lynch Irine Alloway Bonnie Boyce Vera Beatty Anna Carew Bernice Cesena Velma Chew Alvis Cook James Mason Rowland Mills Herbert Mize Trevor Moore Billie Parks Edrie Phillips Oscar Riehl Harold Crookshank Winona Rollins Cecelia Crump Alvin Day Billy Devine Adrian Dozier Margaret Shaffrath James Sherwood Alfred Sloan Charles Slocombe Doris Drummond Roy Smith Ernest Dnnaway Bernice Smith John Jay Fleutsch Garnet Smith Melvin Ford Lois Thompson Richard Haliburton Gladys Harris Beatrice Hughes John Jackson Raymond Kelsch Iris Kinder Evelyn King Frankie Killingsworth Edwin Kirkpatrick Beryl Lisman Lucille Lander Margaret Thompson Melvin Tindall Lucille Towery Lazelle Towle Wilda Towle Clay Vaughn Raymond Walworth Tom West Ernest Whitney Dorothy Wilson Fern Wood J 5-7 fi-5 x ,Lt J Page Forty-six Petrolia Page Forty-sewn F -xf,ff -. . i , u ..a. L. 4' Jumoa men DIRECTORU President Vice President Secretary Treasurer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Presidents Vice Presidents Secretaries Treasurers Presidents Vice Presidents Treasurers Secretaries STUDEIIT BODIJ NIHTH GRADE ElGl'lTH Billy Hall Hudson Barton Sammy Stewart Clinton Bennett SEUENTH Frederick Sharp Clyde Brown Carl King Carl King Evelyn Mingus Kenwood Harrison Joseph Cattell Mildred Thompson Francis Slocombe Edward Jacoby Mable Myers Christina Johnson Goldie Brown Margaret Collins Jessie Harrison Blanche Fearon Margaret Henry Kathleen Collins Hester Hume Doris Wells I f--5 f Page Forty-eight V, 9 V In 1 lx Xb -I ,i 'f 3 N i, 1 l 1 5? 1 i Ii -.V F: ,N rim ' N l 1 I V. 2 75?-FQ I , IGI ,V-, f I .r-5,5 WAT ! ! 6 1 v 1 3 ! 5 xx 'A 'T Q E E i ! I I i Y J: , A, I x x.... ,v., A. -,,,..-.,.-., Q , Page Forty mm f A W John Anderson John Ayers James Berg Stanley Bordagarav Ross Bracken Peggy Buckley Joseph Cattell Alice Chappell Alvin Chrisman Albert Clayton Jewel'CoQk Oscar Cook Edwin Cory Gilbert Crippen Charles Dale Helen Dallas Kenneth Decker Velma Evans Frank Fleming Ruby Forsburg Georgia Fowler Joseph Fraites Mildred Fraites-V, t Ruth Geer Marjorie Goodpasture NlTlTl'l GRADE Glenn Hamilton Margaret Hanley Raymond Hansen Kenwood Harrison Frances Hendrickson Lillian Henry Selma Hines Ruth Horn Floyd Howe Malcolm Jared Edward Jacoby Christina Johnson Elizabeth King Ina Knowles Linioel Lewis Lucille Lincoln Clarence Louden Eileen Lucas Otha Mabrey Gwendolyn Mayhew Jack McAvoy Kristi McCollum -Evelyn Mingus Charles Mittnacht Dorrell Moore Alexander Motte Mabel Myers Dorothy Oiler Dorothy Owens Evelyn Pollard Hazel Powelson Dale Prior Alyce Rader Helen Rader Evilo Ruberts James Slatten Frances Slocombe Bob Smith Edward Spraker Switzer, Russel Lee Symonds Harriette Taylor Everette Teague Mildred Thompson Bernard Thyarks Dorothy Tune Azel Walworth Pansie Webb Helen Whitney Fred Willey Evelyn Hamilton ThomasMorgan Louise Young 1 if V- ' - -V Y v.Lf--r-H--v - J '- A-' ue- - f L- -I J Page F1:fYy Petrolia I -4 , i 1 , i 1 . I I ,. Q Page Fifty-one N EIQ HTH GRADE Althea Acebedo Fred Anderson Emily Aten I Ena Ayers Hudson Barton Robert Baxter Lucile Bearss Clinton Bennett Odelia Berg Virginia Blevins Isabelle Bordagaray Noel Bracken Randall Brogan Jim Brown Goldie Brown Lena Burton Elsie Cesena Eleanor Cheney Thomas Clark Margaret Collins Lois Cook George Crawford Louise Dale Joe Davis Johnie Lee Daws Wilhemina DeVries Gilbert Dunaway Howard Eibe Blanche Fearon Larkie Flatt Archie Ford Mildred Fowler Owen Frahm Bertha Geddes Muriel Graham Billie Hall Jessie Harrison Ruhy Harrison John Holmes Howard Hughes Lcuis Humphrey Louise James Helen Kintner Randolf Martin Wallace May Everett Mayberry Bernell Maxey Charlie McBride Jim McCollum Vivian McFee Dorothy Miles Anton Mittnacht Chester Montoya Geneva Moore Telford Moore Lucile Morgan Helen Myers Omer Orr Virgil Oyster Raymond Pascoe Merle Phillips Freda Roberts Paul Scribner Edward Sharp Gladys Slatten Roberta Slocombe Dorothy Steward Sammy Steward Carl Sward Mamie Taylor J. T. Tays Grace Teague Frank Thompson George Thyarks Marie Towery Gladys Tune Adrie Wardenburg Harlan Walworth Chirstine Wells Eva Whitsett Wilma Wood Phoebe Yee Mabel Ziegler v,.nunu-,.,v L lm Prl ,.- X, 5-,J LQ Q1 Q-'A f A., K1 IG, VJ 1. r n Page F'zfty thfree 'M l 755 A r E i V 3 l J in SEUEHTH RCU.. 'L . l iii I Theodore Abel Hester Hume Freeland Roberts it Thomas Aldridge Richard Humphrey Jimmy Rutherford 'L . Frederick Ayers Eugene Johnson Frederick Sharp A Charles Barnes Francis Jordan Thelma Sharrah i Frank Beatty Carl King Madge Slatten Carl Brown Bessie Langford Howard Sloane Clyde Brown Tessie Langfgrg Igugo Slocolmbe Lela Brown Edward Lan s owne illy Smit Robert Bosbury Walter Lee Jane Smith Gracie Burton Evelyn Lewis Lorraine Smith Gradie Chaffin Vivian Lisman Marvin Smith Burl Clark George Lucas Iglvena Smgth ..-. Harold Clark Iris Lynch i iam . mith ' I' J. C. Clifford Clifford McKinney Dorothy Stubbs Kathleen Collins Oran Crookshanks Alwilda Davey Anthony Decker Warren Edwards Earl Flowers Walter Fisher John Giboney Francis Gormley Glenn Hamilton Louise Hanley Juanita Harrah Ralph Harris Robert Harris Margaret Henry Margaret McKinney Marion Mayhew Marvin Mayhew Bernice Medo Blanche Medo Virgil Milligan Amalia Mittnacht Kenneth Moore Reba Moore Paul Morford Ila Morrison Vera Morrison Lois Myers Nora Orr - Helen Owen Rex Pressy Virginia Tatum Jean Taylor Doil Tayes George Tharp Harry Thompson Virginia Thompson Margaret Thyarks Noglene Wells Hazel Whitney Leland Whittset Earl Williams Alice Wilson Earl Wise Marjorie Woodmansee Toby Young Page Fifty-Four - - --f- tif- -. 5-,Jan -gf .. ,, ,ik V - - . , Junior High Awards 1 il Eighteen gold ,pins and four medals constitute the various awards in the Junior High School. The pins are purchased annually ' by the schoolboard and awarded by the Junior High School faculty. v I 1 The medals are a gift of Dr. Emit Cox of Coalinga. They are award- f ed this year to the four ninth grade students, two boys and two girls, I I ' who .have the highest standing in Composition and the best know- 1 ' ledge of the Constitution. E .ii Declarnaiion 2 1922-1923 i Percy Carter and Irene Alloway ffor county contest? 5 h 1923-1924 Seventh and Eighth. Grades Ninth Grade 1 Boys-Clay Vaughn A f8thl William Zimmer 5 Girls-Kristi McCollum C7thD Lois Wells 1924-1925 Boys-Edward Jacoby Q8thJ Trevor Moore Girls-Margaret. Collins f7thJ Margaret Shaffrath 1925-1926 Boys-George Lucas K7thJ Lee Symonds 1922-23 Seventh Grade Boys--Norman Hinton Girls--Irene Alloway Eighth Grade Boys--Elwood Swane Girls--Lillian Sharp Ninth Grade Boys--Robert Summers Girls--Florence Montoya ' A Boys 1924-25 Seventh Grade --Harold Ackerman Girls--Margaret Collins Eighth Grade Boys--Charles Duncan A Girls--Kristi McCollum K uid-f'iriulLni i , 1' ' ' ' ' 'A' - ' . '-X r . ' ' . . , - . , ..,- , ' ' . 0 ', L7' 1. if lr? ,vc wx ' . ,x - V. I ' if 1 ' I- th .,- , Q A, ' W gn, M, -- 1. ' Mr .EJ Virgin Q . W, 7-is-4 ., - A ' -,I . 4, Yr., . '- 4 Harriette Taylor Girls-Lucille Bearss f8thJ Scholarship 1923-24 Seventh Grade Boys--J ack Lawson Girls--Kristi McCollum Eighth Grade Boys--Edwin Kirkpatrick Girls--Evelyn Mingus Ninth Grade Boys-Glenn Ackerman Girls--Lillian Sharp 1925-26 Seventh Grade Boys-- ..... . Girls-- .... Q . . Eighth Grade Boys-- ........... . Girls-- ........... . Page Fifiyfive ,-.-, au' I ' 1 Q . ' Ninth Grade Ninth Grade Boys--Edwin Kirkpatrick Boys--. . . . . . Girls--Bonnie Boyce Girls-- .... . . Citizenship For Ninth Grade Only 1922-23 1923-24 Boys--Kenneth Morgan Boys--Lloyd Turner Girls--Ruth Becker Girls--Lillian Sharp 1924-25 1925-26 Boys--Charles Slocombe Boys-- . . . . . Girls--Gladys Harris Girls-- . . . . Spelling 1923-24 1924-25 Boys--Percy Carter Boys--Harold Ackerman Girls--Rose Bordagary Boys-- Girls--Ruth Geer 1925-1926 Seventh Grade Girls-- ...... . Eighth Grade Boys-- ....... . Girls-- Nihui Grade ' ' Boys-- Girls-- Ninth Grade Awards Composition iCox Awardl Boys-- ....... . Girls olnisiimtiori fcbx' mardi Boys-- ....... . Girls-- The Music memorq Contest 4 Pl The third annual Music Memory Contest was held in the High School Auditorium, Apr. 1, 1926. Gold pins were awarded to all who had perfect scores. Silver pins were awarded to those who had near- ly perfect papers. The Junior High School winners were as follows: Gold Pins:- Kathleen Collins, Margaret Collins,Mildred Fowler, Mar- garet Henry,Jessie Harrison,Jim McCollum, Frederick Sharp, Virgin- ia Tatem, Ruth Geer, Virginia Thompson, Gladys Tune, Doris Wells. Silver Pins:- Hester Hume, Iris Lynch, Helen Myers, Lois Myers, Roberta Slocombe, Lorein Smith, Earl Wise. c u ,.,ai,Y I A.. v V V- V-i A VLC M I. , f. , . , - ..,, Page F'UYy-slfx I Q I 1 r i I K . HES 150 3 I U AVY E 4 1 i A 1 ! 4 9 J L, W x,2 'S., V fr . W ,N f. A Y-- -Q--M-if-LJ!! .4 lil rl K A , -- 4 - Nihuk 5 ' i ' - ' SCHCDOL LIFE THE 1DEA1.s or c.u,u.s. To develop individuality rather than conformity. The hope of amounting to anything is based on non-conforming powers. To develop optimisim. This is the best American characteristic the blithe courage to tackle anything, the specializing in the impossible. To teach how to play. Play and laughter go hand in hand. The lilt of a happy laugh is music to the soul of every one. It clears the brow and cheers the heart for better things. To encourage many-sidedness. In a land of specialist the all-around man is king. To develop lmsiness shrewdness. It is better to drive a nail straight than mismanage a railroad. To teach. seU-government. The best cure for What is the matter with our Country? is the mastery of self, and the merging of personal desires with the will of many. To do and not to dream. The work which counts is the work in hand it is the things one has done that shows what he can, not the bigger and better things he plans. To serve. Education for service is the aim and the ultimate test of all scholastic preparation. Page Fifty seven If imitation be the greatest and truest praise, then the editors of the 1925 Petrolia are receiving our praise for we find no better way of introducing our account of school life and its activities than by quoting their words. The co-ordination of intra- and extra- classroom activities has been more pronounced this year, and each new phase of student activity has been granted its place only after it has measured up to the requirement which is the basic ideal of the school-- Every subject of study, every activity outside the classroom. hold a place in the school program only by virtue of being serviceable instruments for fostering and developing interests and enthusiasms in human achievements. It is out of the school situations that stu- dents get the spirit which helps them to solve the difficult problems of life as well as to acquire true sportsmanship, the kind of spirit which largly determines one's relations to his associates. As in previous years, many of the activities begin in the class- room or the training for the contests is a part of the daily program. In the history of our efforts which follows, there has been no at- tempt arrangement in order of importance or excellence. P11410 F'1:f?z1-vigflff Peholia Page Fzrtq n me AAJ're+J-E-if '- 2 --f: . 'Ma . , 'Large-..' 14 5, ' ..1,-.givisi-sv, --A-5'-11'5-45:14 The usual Interclass commercial contest was abandoned for this year so that more emphasis might be plased upon individual effort for winning the medals which were offered for the best spellers among the girls. and among the boys, for the best penmen among the boys and among the girls, and for first and second honors in rapid calcu- tation. The fact that relatively few upper classmen are registered in typewriting, bookkeeping and shorthand made an interclass event in these subjects of little intei est. But interest in commercial contests were by no means lacking. The County Commercial Contest brought us second place with 14 points as against the 44 points made by Selma High. With Coalinga's chances to score greatly ieduced by the elimination of spelling, penmanship and rapid calculation from the contest events, still she won a single honor when Evelyn Mingus broke the ctunty reccrd fcr' novice typing with a record of 63 words a minute. Additic nal hcnor came to the school when Evelyn repeated this feat at the State Typing Meet in ..a-ii' K .. Page Siirfy - -- -A --fill: '- fz7- .,, ar- K . flaw A 132551 A ' fir' H: L If 1 Sacramento, winning first place in novice typing in the State of California, and bringing home to Coalinga the gold medal and the State Novice Typing Trophy. Billy McCammon won the bronze medal given for third best novice in the State. Debate Interclass Debating was resumed this year and the Class of 1926 with those of debators of former years. The following is the history of the school interclass cup for debating: Presented by the class of 1916 June, 1916 Won by Class of '17 ..... 1917 ' No debates in 1918 and 1919 Won by class of '20 ..... 1920 Won by class of '23 . . . . 1921 Won by class of '22 . . . . 1922 Won bv class of '23 . . . . 1923 i are proud of the privilege of engraving its class numeral along 1- 1.1 , .- . ,- -W W +,'k,,g, IQ Vi v Page Sfircfy-owe 1 -.- Q---M.-N-A-w HV Y -M-A al WW-H x 1' -W ,..,,. , ..,M- -V--- v---- ' -- '-1 - -Q ,B -,-,W YT-.. ,..,-- M.- ,W ... -..Q ,,-fy, ' H' ' 'H ' W ' ' K' '- 'H ' 'L' V X fx swf- ' -r r 1 P W p 1 p 1 w in 4.,.,..l 1 v I, A ? 1 1 y Q 5 2 1 4 3 1 I : N 1 K 1 I , 'A , n ,V-1, X-fix HHN-H-HV 9 , ,, -, . x , - . ' x 'A Page SV.:-fy-fam F I D i g- g iTi 'ff w ,,, ,., ' ' A--A - - -F-Q i + I , 1 i I i 1 ' I 9 1 I I i I 4 I J f Sw -' 'P i Q fl 2 fi? ' NJ ' Q31 4 rr -I LW-xx gf 5 1 1 i I 1 I ,N L g . I 5 f Q 2 4 1 ,' 1 1 E i I E in Q --- , v......-,,, ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, -,J M, -Y---V ww H K wg- iw- I 1 I XX--.i . ..- -...-f, -M ,M .L -Q whgmw, - hif-'nf' ,Page Szxty three No debates in 1924 and 1925 Won by Class of '26 . in . 1926 The question debated in the Interclass Series concerned the im- mediate independence of the Philiphine Islands, and the Class of '28 by defeating the Class of '27 in the first debate' met the Seniors and defeat in the final contest. The simultaneous debates of the County League Series brought us into the forum against Selma, Fresno and Reedley, and we won but one of the six debates. The question debated concerned the exemption of all incomes under S5000 from an income tax. The league debating, squad were Rachel Alviso, Glenn Ackerman, Ellsworth Bearss George-Mills, and Oscar Tubbs. C Extc-:mporanc-:ous Reading and Declamation In the County League contests We were represented in the pre liminaries by Patty Obert and Percy Carter, the latter winning first 1 u.t , or.i Q i1 e r - i f Puqe S1 rty-four K wa s A -- place for the boys in our division, and second place in the final contest, first place having been won by Louis Merrill of Kingsburg High. In the National Oratorical Contest conducted by the leading newspapers of the United States, Loran Vanderlip won third place in our division, Hall of Reedley, and Merrill of Kingsburg having placed before him. Coalinga High was represented in the State Shakespeare Contest in Berkeley by Sherman Pascoe, but we did not succeed in placing. Dramaiics and music The programs which we are including in this annual are indica- tive of the type of work we are attempting and the frequent expres- sions of public approval, the crowded houses, and our own feeling of well done, mark this a banner year in entertainment features As usual Coalinga High had a part in the Annual County Shakespeare Pagent, presenting the Pyramus and Thisbe Interlude from Midsum- mer Night's Dream. The school band has been a valuable additionin our intertainment features and the concerts have been greatly enjoyed. The band marched in the King's division in the Fresno Raisin Day Parade and acquitted themselves creditably. y a so Page .51 ttyjzue A-4 F State and Countu Fairs The entries from the Coalinga schools in both State and County Fairs deserve special mention for they brought forth much favorable comment on the school systems ofthe district. The extent of the exhibits and their rating may be judged by the fact that two thirds of all ribbons awarded to high and grammar schools at the County Fair were given to Coalinga schools and one half of all ribbons given to Fresno County at the State Fair were awarded to Coalinga. We have in our trophy case two beautiful silver cups-one given us by the County Fair Association for the most comprehensive school ex- hibit, and the other from the State for the most unique exhibit which illustrated local conditions, resources or products. The extensive dis- play of fossils gathered in these regions won this c-up for us. so QL,-edit is Q .. Page Sixty-six Petrolia Page Srrty seven f 5 i 4 ll i - Y - ,,,. ..Y, ,..-,,4 , , , 4, I'O,ld M l U . ..-..- Athletics Basketball Interclass series for both boys and girls in basketball resulted in victories for the Sophcmcre boys and the Senior girls. Games with outside schools resulted in two loses , to Hanford and to Lemoore, and one win , from Corcoran. The girls played a tie game with Corcoran. Tennis Here again the Juniors were victors in the lnterclass series. Practice games with Selma and Tulare and two meets with Madera prepared us well for the league tournament at Corcoran, where Lucille Fagan and Nellgwyn Oliver won the girl's douhles, thereby ear- ning the privelege of competing in the valley mi et which was held in Coalinga. Here the girls lost to Maricopa, score 7 5, 63. The state is scheduled for Coalinga but will not occur until after this annual goes to press. K i I I i Page 'Sixty-0 ight 'X ,,. Ifiifozfa 4- ,J l i Zffb . ,... .1 I-V Pagp Sifrfy-nine -ka 1 L-J Y ..-, . f H-Vegla X r rv X-ff 'X X--4 I I I x 1 1 1 w r , f-2 X xxx -H WAV-.. W, ., x v w x l i Y Y I 1 if '- -1 f QQ X . 'J Aj I I P r 1 1 F I ra., .T ' Page Seventy f T N Dolleq Ball In this sport the girls are novices but the enthusiasm was great. The interclass series was won by the Juniors. In the two games play- ed with outside schools, we won from Madera High and lost to Selma High. We hope next year to have a place in the County League schedule. Baseball The Interclass Series went to the Sophomores. The County League schedule is being played off as the annual goes to press. Thus far the results are--Corcoran forfeited to Coalingag Coalinga lost to Lemoore, score 18-10. Track The Interclass Track meet was won by the Class of '28, A feature of the interclass series was a bonfire rally and supper both of which helped to unite the student body for a year of earnest effort. In the County League meet, which was held in Coalinga, we won but five points in the unlimited events. N eufer and Slocombe placed in the Valley Meet and represented us at the State Meet in Los Angeles but were not fortunate enough to win places. 1- '- me f e if ' ,, 1, H- XQXI My y up g J Page Seventy-o11e - e a N JUNIOR l'llQl'l .JINQLES James Slatten will fatten hogs for the fair And win many a prize on many a pair. Harriette Taylor, the tall and wise, Shall be a reporter for the 0wl's Eyes . Cook by name, by trade, by fame, Will the Jewel of the classroom be. She'll win her renown through all the town In the Valley Bakery. Monsieur Stanley Bordagaree, Shall live in dear old gay Paree, Modeling fashions for young and old, And taking in return their gold. Dorothy Oiler will be a professional vamp. In many a man's heart she'll camp. Malcolm Jared and his gay wife, Will live in high up Society life. The joy of their world will be five Pekingese, To love and pet whenever they please. Thyarks, Willy and Teague, Will start a Basketball League, i And win all honors without a boast From pole to pole and coast to coast. Lucille Lincoln, a circus survival, Will be, a Senatorial rival, Debating and shouting and going to prison, For disturbing the peace of many a citzen. For Albert Clayton let us say, The Presidency of the U. S. A. His Administration solemn and wise Will hold though many an enterprise. A seamstress of fame, Miss Pollard shall be In partnership with Bordagaree. Kristi McCollum for Zieglers shall play, , Merry tunes on pianos gay: And attract people from near and far, In horse and buggy, train and car. Page Seventy-two .P I. , I I L. 49 BY- f . B ld -. nhl 'B-nr .' ' i.. - .U-' 1 Ml. . Mable Myers never tires of burning the midnight oil A scholar she'll'be, Is what I forsee, If she keeps up the earnest toil. . Helen and Alyce shall be renowned . One a typist, the other crowned. Hamilton, Glenn, and the Prince of Wales ' Will be two very lucky males. I 9 Berg and Bracken will partners be, . li ,1 5 On the great wide ocean and silvery sea. r i One a captain, the other a salt, 3 A 4 In neither will anyone find a fault. l Peggy Buckley quite unluckily, Will be a Doctor of some -renown. She will kill off people in agreat upheaval. L , J .J I' And think she's the best in the town. in An undertaker will Switzer be, , -gi In partnership with Buckley. , l Lee Symonds will cut the diamonds, ' . For Mademoiselle Ruberts to wear. I Some adorning her fingers. And others, her lustrous hair. - . l ia-L Alice Chappell, 'tis hard to tell, What you may be or do. Methinks ' tis wise to compromise, And only marry a few. Skinny Moore will skinny be, When Buckley uses her T.N.T. The Switzer will have a job, you see. Charles Dale, of the new air mail, Shall run between Alcalde and Yale. , Ruby's going to Georgia with a Pansie in her hand Making much more noise than lacoby's brass She'll take the horde, in her little tin Ford. Waydown to Georgia. ' Q Joe Fraites in the opera we-'ll see, Charging society an enormous fee, To hear his vcice so big and strong, For he doth sing the right notes wrong. .-li Pl . . I i Ruthie Geer, will be Isee, ' 4 A poet of quite a high degree Of her passionate poems there will be manv And for each she Il get a large bright penny i band 'Q II: ' , ...JL , ' . -' qi, 1 . ,A ,ola That villain Oscar Cook Turns out to be a crook, And steals the heroine's pearls, In the book Society Girls, Which by Eileen Lucas was written, The world honored author of Smitten. Velma Evans, oh, good heavens! What is the future for you? The stars are dim, we cannot fortell, But hope for you, all will be well. Helen Dallas, have you heard the name? Will be an aviatrix of quite some fame, into the sky so high she'll fly, And loop the loop to the field of rye. Mittnacht and Louden will have a battle, Over the settlement of some cattle. But Buckely will rush in, in the midst of And kill them with her professional grin. Ina Knowles and Elizabeth King, Think to get married is just the thing, So one will marry a banker high, And the other just a regular guy. Floyd Howe a lawyer will be And win many a case for you and me. A housewife kind, will Miss Owens be, Living down in New Jersey. An artist rare will Miss Hendrickson be, Painting her pictures in Gay Paree. Buying her clothes of Bordagaree, And eating the victuals of Miss Henry. Francis Slocombe will, they say, Be the St. Louis hopper of the day. Page Seventy-three W the din, But foundations do quake, when his feet he doth shake, So I'm gonna get out of the way. ln partnership with Hendrickson will Margaret Hanley be, 'Tho one shall live in the U. S. A., And the other across the sea. In acentury and a year, 'Tis sad but true, I fear, That Mildred Thompson, our vamp, Will make wigs by candle lamp. -Wi... Page Seventyfour Q i Dorothy Tune will get married too soon, So she'll get a divorce and get on a horse, And ride 'till she reaches the moon. Evelyn Hamilton, you shall be, A secretary, is what l forsee. Louise Young will be married, yes, But to whom? Can anyone make a guess? Henry Ford's nephew, a millionaire, I Then she can go around with her nose in the air. A baby farm in old Vermont, Will Hazel Powelson keep. And she will hire Selma Hines, To fan them in their sleep. The Anderson Ayres Corporation, Is the greatest in all the nation. So great it seems, in fact, That Congress is in the act of dissolving the whole operation. Dale Prior shall be a sailor at sea, ln Mabrey's ship, The Daisey. As a sailor, he's good, in a ship made of wood, But iron one's set him quite crazy. The highlights of boxing professions, l Are given in boxing lessons, By Crippen, Smith and Lewis, Who personally give them to us. Q Helen Whitney, will take her jitney, And see our wonders grand. But on her way back, in the midst of the pack, She'll see Jacoby's band. l'll tell you a story Edwin Cory, And now my story's begun. l'll tell you another about his brother, And now my story's done. Chrisman and Hansen, in a side show we'll see. One thin and one fat, it seems they will be. The Potato baron is Joe Cattell, I fear he handles business too well. This explains, of course, the potatoes high cost, He can't get a profit if he sells at a loss. A Baptist preacher will Harrison be. Charging the people but small fee. Teaching the Bible to young and old, And making all as good as gold. .-,- , . N , -f i D ' l 4 4 5- At, jk- ' : Y 4. 11 1: we hi ie - Page Sevenlyfve 1 a - 'H 1, f,,.-.', , ' f . '- 4 'arf' -. ,, .. 1 ,. . 1 Q , -5- V ,flying ,S ,',,. 'guy ,fre 451: ,.. ,wry ,..m..g..4l ., l ll ,E Y. -O. V 53 is For Fraites and Goodpasture this I forsee, . A wealthy establishment for thee. fi Of wealth and good health abundant, the key, So happy all your life you'll be, An oculist of fame indeed Azel Walworth shall be. . ii He will patch up the eye of the dumb and the wise, :- And make the blind people see. 1 v A junkman of art will McAvoy be, 1 His fortune will come this, you see. W ,i With Kenneth Decker, as a manager tall, 5' The business will never take a fall. is V if Christina Johnson and Doris Mayhew, 4 Ballet dancing lessons for you. - 1-4 if You'll teach, all your days, little kids the ways, ,f -as Of iancing upon their toes. , 1 Q Frank Fleming will be a pirate bold, s. Taking other people's gold. s j J To Harrison's teachings he listens not, For he thinks it all just tommyrot Evelyn Mingus is quite the ,nngus ln tickling the typewriter keys She ll bring back a cup and with it she ll sup Society s afternoon teas Thomas Morgan plays the organ With a monkey trained by Edwarb Spraker Ed you know has a monkey show But the whcle thing is a faker Miss Brcgan is a Jolly good sport For to us she s Just our sort She s fair and square and kind and good Vl e cannot thank her as much as we would So take this humble thanks from all For W th vour help we ll never fall I i l L O 0 S I , 1 ' v g K lsffqvnhy , 7 1 1 I , W . 5 ' 1 .F . 1 'V' ., w v 1 Q I I :. l ' ' ' ' '. . K - A Q I . . . ' bt' V 9 ' i 9 ' 1 , ' 1 ' ' ' 'L . . 9 Q . . , lf 1 . fu X N - ii -V ' v 1. ' . U , fa, lf I , , . .. :Ti A g 'ig I. s ' 5: I . fr -di . g 7 tx -K , ,iw X i up an Y ,, :- 1...-. .. ....,., ..-, . ,M ,I -I H , I.:-4. L - ,,- , . f-Q swszfzflt-.- 'i.-W l. - A. . ' - i at . i T by s Page Seventy-sfix ,. 1 ri, .ig Pe Ml ' - u x VL I - we 1' .JlLllII1Tll When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew . John Atkinson Lee Ebaugh Charles Enos Ernest Kreyenhagen CLASS OF 12 Eleanor Venard CLASS OF 13 John Lander Kenneth Robertson Frances Stranahan Ramsay Leona Kreyenhagen Buckner Irene Tucker Barkesdale J Edward Webb CLASS OF 14 Maude Atkinson Emily Bowen Wilcox Ellen Cody Crum Agnes Adams Lyons Bruce Atwell Hazel Baker Degner Helen Boyle McCreary Allen Cowan Fred Danne Alice Eyre Clooney George Anderson Deborah Borst Junkin Bessie Corely Reed Edith Drake Perry Era Frame Leona Fretwell Atkisson Edgar Bills Walter Bills Lloyd Hill Isis Hunter Spidell Edna Jennings Embree Jennings Gladys Kerr Mason Louise Kerr Cumberpatch Colon Kilby Neta Kilby Chew Margaret Creager Ellis Clair Penfield J Charlotte Roberts Moore Nellie Thompson CLASS OF 15 Iva Jaynes Black well Charles Kaiser Dick Kerr Dudley Kuzell Elizabeth Laird Kuzell Rowena Smith White Sinclair Smith CLASS OF 16 Ruth Jaynes Collins Verna Johnson Wallace Dorothy Morris Gailbreath Louise Power Sharpe Lyman Trumbull Carroll Scott CLASS OF 17 Earl Macy Edyth Mayhew . Charles McCay Gayle McCoy Douglas Robertson Fred Robertson Helen Smith Pearl Spear Vester Tiffany Varina Vining Jfu Q:-A ' Q X u Page Seventy-seven , , ,AN Yr .C ,+- W, ..,., . , ,,,,,gn-s,,:,4! .7-,.,,,,,...:.......x.. ..11...-. , Sophy Lacey Fleming Lila Washburn I Vernel Lander Walter Bowen Hazel Wattenburg Blabon CLASS OF 18 Harry McClane Ralph Cole Cecil Mingus Robert Ebaugh Lena Owens Hess Francis Kirkpatrick Brelsford Hester Tallman Hazel Wyllie Northridge Irene Anderson Kaiser Thelma Baker Anderson Michael Buckley Henry Carter George Cole Amos Cock Roscoe Curyea Eva Darling Myrtle Fornander Vorie Arney Eugene Arnold Frieda Arnold Martin Eleanor Ashman Eva Brown Wlalter Cheney Florence Darling Hyndham Bonnie Denney Hensley Helen Dennis Lucile Dooley Marion Ellis Mary Fitzpatrick Edith Frame Dee Hall Helen Hill Pearl Hummel Elinor Huss CLASS OF 19 Lyle Fisher Mabel Gray Kelley Justina Hendsch Jesse Hess Eva Lewis Loretta McClane Douglas Penfield Warren Perry Eddie Phelps Ruth Schoembs CLASS OF 20 Royd en Beulah Kinder Ritchie Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Lenhart Green George Loftis Frederic Ludeke I Florence Mayhew Beening Frank McLane Edmund Mooney Malcolm Ochs Alice Ogden Florence Schoembs Donald Tennant Gertrude Walp Bowden Edna Washburn Evart Weeden Grady West Wilson Gerald Wilhite , Lauerence Young Paul Atwell Leo Baker Max Bauman Morris Bewely Joseph Borst CLASS OF 21 Ethel Hutchinson Reed Irene Johnston Bray Irene Krause Viola Kreyenhagen Sara McDonald Maddux Q Page Seventy-eight X,f?g-x, -V ...-.tpwwwl it -lliemllia Archie Byles Gordon Cain Edna Condley Harris Thomas Conner Ralph Downey Lloyd Garrigan Bessie Harkins Mullins Elsie Hartman Bressler Orris Hughes Earnestean Aggers Carleton Baker Mary Buckley O'neil Alfred Curry Jack Fisher Evelyn Fowler Crawford Robert Gamage Margaret Gilson Eugene Gormley Edith Gould McElwee Gladys Grey Anabel Hess Fulcher Percy Kerr Earl Kinney Gladys Bebeau Doris Browder Helen Brown Kenneth Brown Edythe Chase Evelyn Crippen Howard Downey Hazel Drummond Mildred Fleming Ralph Gilbert Gertrude Gilson Mabel Hill Fenton Houlihan Hilton Johnson Lelia Kinder Blanche Kirkpatrick Thorne Mayes Tressie McBride Louise McCroskey H. V, , , V- Kenneth Mooney Beatrice Ocles Laura Ogden Verna Smith Neva Stowman Hutchinson Lester Torrey Nevin Walp Lulu Went Grigsby Belva Ryman Lillian Whiting Rhaers Class of 22 Otto Lehmann ' Robert McCroskey Zella Millerman Velma Peters Helen Rabanus Mountford Charles Reilly Robert Roberts Ruth Snediker Wallace Clarence Strickland Albert Tarletcn Ra5 mond Wagrer Ethel Watt Frank Woolverton Alma Yates James Wallace Class of 23 Mrs. Edward Berecochea, Long Beach Mrs. Raymond Wagner, Coalinga Coalinga Library, Coalinga Oilfields, Coalinga Ayers Drug Co., Coalinga Mrs. Wray 0'Neil Postofiice, Coalinga Mrs. Jim Gibbons, Coalinga Mrs. Clarance Haggard, Coalinga Oilfields, Coalinga Fellows, California Stenographer, Los Angeles Kut.ner's, Selma Shell Oil Company, Long Beach Oxnard Bank, Oxnard At Home, Coalinga U. C., Berkeley Mrs. Gratton, San Francisco Pioneer Garage, Coalinga Lorene Nancolas Rolland Obert Humphrey Ochs Thelma Ochs Mary Oyster Shirley Peakes Ernest Rabanus Marian Shultz Ernest Smith Dorothy Taylor Vida Thompson Kathryn Torrey Max Waggener Kathleen Wells John Abel Victoria Alviso Reta Carter Kathyrn Cassidy Arthur Cheney David Condley Bessie Kirkpatrick Alma Lewis Dolly Little Obed Macy Rilla McCannon Dan Milliren Norma Obert Opal Owens Eva Roberts Laura Slatten Bonnie Towery Maple Taylor Nixon wells Florence Alviso Jeannet Bone Herschel Easly Louise Elwood Elsie Fairbanks Mary Fraites Pearl Geddes DeLima Grenier Page Seven ty-ni: N Telephone Operator, Idaho Postoffice, Coalinga Fellows, California Coalinga University of California, Los Angeles Lee-Greefkens Co., San Francisco Flentge Drug Co., Coalinga University of Southern California Whittier College Mrs. Perry Fouts, Coalinga Junior High Office, Coalinga L. A. Nursing School Drug' Store, San Pedro University of California, Los Angeles CLASS OF 24 University of Southern California Mrs. Kenneth Alviso, Oilfields at home, Coalinga at home, Coalinga U. C., Berkeley at home, Coalinga Q Fresno Premier Creamery, Coalinga Oilfields, Coalinga Fresno State College Affiliated Colleges U. C. San Francisco Senior High Office, Coalinga at home, Coalinga at home, Coalinga Mrs. Howard Downey, Coalinga Oilfields Store, Oilfields Post Office, Coalinga U. C. Los Angeles Oilfields, Coalinga i is CLASS OF 25 Secretarial School, Fresno Alexandria, Tenn. Record Office, Coalinga at home, Coalinga at home, Ventura University of Southern California Chamber of Commerce, Coalinga at home, Coalinga , Page .Eighty 'ff N -- - M L11-se-ff. 1'-SN ....-. -.. . . --VW .- . . 0,4 ' ' ' .. 1.2 a 'T hd.-1 E? Arthur Hanst Richard Hearons Raleigh Judy Edna Lewis Agnes Macy Crippen William McCammon Zella Miller . . George Moore James Murphy Ruby Newton Helen Ogden Wal-ter Oliver Evelyn Rees Harriet Whitney Haney Standard Oil Co., Coalinga Leavensworth, Washington Lockart, S. Carolina Fresno State College at home, Coalinga P. G., C. U. H. S, Crum's Jewelry Store, Coalinga U. C., Berkeley U. C., Berkeley Mrs. Barney Steakley, Coalinga Library Coalinga U. C. Berkeley Library, Coalinga S. P. G., C. U. H. Y. 45' .Y Page Eighty-one W ANNUAL UARIETU SHOID Presented bu SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Selection . . The High School Orchestra-Miss Hughes, director Campus Memories' ' ............ Seredy Intermezzo 0rientale . ...... Anthony Thank you Doctor! . . . . . A Melodramic Farce The Doctor .... A . . . Kenneth Morgan The Nurse. . . . . . Alice Beatty Mrs. Lester . . . . . . Irene Alloway Denny Court .... . .Glenn Ackerman The Patient ............. George Berman Just A Song At Twilight ..... ...... A Chorus Patty Obert, Nellgwyn Oliver, Ruth Becker, Hazel Nankervis, Rachel Alviso, Lucille Fagan, Lois Wells, Lillian Sharp. Irene Auoway. G3 Tee For Two -2 reel Pathe Comedy. 4 Selected Numbers ......... The High School Orchestra Piano-Anna Carewg Violin-George Berman: Cornet-Mr. C. C. Collessg Xylophon-Loran Vanderlipg Trombone- Sherman Pascoeg Drums-Clay Vaughn. Watchin' The Sparkin' ........... Percy Carter The High School Band under the direction of C. C. Colless 1. March . . . Just Right ........ E. C. Starbuck 2. Overture- Iron Count ........... K. L. King 3. Cornet Solo- Dreams . . . . .H. Bennett Soloist -John Ayers 4. Serenade- A Night in June . . .... K. L. King 5. Patrol- American ........... F. W. Meachan 6. Trombone Solo .............. Jim McCollum Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms 7. Fox Trot- Follow the Swallow ..... Ray Hinderson 8. Vocal Solo- Land of Mine . . . . . . Cecelia Crump 9. March- Success .......... . . . H. Bennett 10. ' 'America' ' Star Spangled Banner . f C2551 J lj Page Eiglltyltwo - Q3 'l nr .3533 gba THE QOOSE HANGS Presented bu THE HIQH SCHOOL Februarq 25. - Program The Cast Bernard Ingalls... . .... . . . . Eunice Ingalls Noel Derby . Leo Day . . . Rhoda .... Julia Murdock Mrs. Bradley . Hugh Ingalls .. Ronald Murdock . . . Bradley Ingalls. . . Dagmar Carroll. . . . Elliott Kimberly. . . ..... . . . . . . . The Time .... Nowadays. The Place ...... A small town in the Mi Act I. HIQH 8: P. m. . Sherman Pascoe . . . Patty Obert Charles Slocombe . . . Oscar Tubbs . . Bessie Aggers . . Lillian Sharp . Rachel Alviso . Loran Vanderlip Raymond Obert Nellgwyn Oliver Lois Ingalls. . . . . . .Glen Ackerman . .' . Lucile Fagan . Ellsworth Bearss ddle West. December twenty-third. Living roomat the Ingall's home. ' Act II. December twenty-ninth. Curtain will be dra wnrduring this act. to indicate a lapse of half an hour. Act III-. December thirtieth. Acknowledgment The music for the evening bythe Brunswick Panatrope , courtesy of Flentge Drug Company, ' A . By way of Explanation The Goose Hangs High +the prospect is good: every- thing is favorable: perhaps a corruption of the goose hangs high as in fair weather: a phrase current in the United States. K Page' Eighty-three fc 4--f' -ru he , ,L V . 45- - -Y' r ,..g...,.:.e..,. I, .qi .J-as . 115.6 ' -thi .- l -VH -- pg, A 1 THE SECOND CHILDHOOD Program Celsl Professor Frederick Relyea ........ Mrs. Wellsmiller I Auntie J his sister . Sylvia Relyea, his daughter ..... Philip Stanton, his assistant ....... General Henry ,Burbeck ........ . . .Bruce Neufer . . .Ruth Becker . . . .Lois Wells . . .Harold Bicknell . . John Jay Fluetsch Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law . . . . . Lucile Fagan Mrs. Vivert, a neighbor ........ Mrs. Henderson, her mother . . A Lucile Norton, a neighbor . . . Judge Sanderson ...... Sheriff Johnson ..... Deputy Sheriff Stoker . . . . . ' Scene . . .Alice Beatty . . Cecilia Crum . . .Inez Washburn N . . . Kenneth Morgan . . Trevor Moore . . Charles Lilly 3-'S Doctor Relyea's home, Coshocton, Indiana. Time . These modern days Act I ' Eleven o'clock in the morning Act ll One o'clock that afternoon ' Act Ill . Eight o'clock that evening Music by the High School Orchestra h F K rv Page Eightyfour '- Y-1 ' 1 ' .Jlnnual Shakespeare Plaq Theseus , Duke of Athens ..... . . Kenneth Morgan Egeus , father of Hermia .... ..... 0 scar Tubbs Lysander , betrothed to Hermia . . . . John Jay Fluetsch Demetrius , once suitor to Helena . . . . Sherman Pascoe Philostrate , master of the revels . . . . . Ellsworth Bearss Attendant to Theseus ....... . . Glenn Ackerman Hippolyta, betrothedto Theseus . . . . . Lillian Sharp Hermia , daughter of Egeus . . . . . Margaret May Helena, once loved of Demetrius . . .... Patty Obert - Inez Washburn A Attendants to Hippolyta . .... . . 2 Lucille Fagan z - Alice Beatty . AttendantstoHerm1a . . . . 3 Ruth Becker 8 l Attendants to Helena . . . . 5 Negggig1A22ggg I Presenter ....... .... B ruce Neufer J.-If Quince, a carpenter . . . . Charles Slocombe Bottom, a weaver .... . . George Berman A Flute, a bellows-mender . . . . Trevor Moore Snout, a tinker .... . . . Raymond Obert Snug, ajoiner ....... . . .Edward Hearons Starveling, a tailor ...... .... C harles Lilly Oberon, King of the Fairies . . .... Harold Bicknel Titania, his queen ............ Margaret Shaffrath Puck, or Robin Goodfellow ........... Percy Carter COALINQA COMMUNITU ORCHESTRA C. C. Colless, Director March . . . . Stony Point .... Laurenden Overture . . . Midsummer Night's Dream Mendelssohn Elegie . . ...... ........ E letter T Song ..... Lulla, Lulla, Lullaby . . . Barratt , i Intermezzo . . Midsummer Night's Dream . MendelSSOhIl I NOCtl1rI10 . . Midsummer Night's Dream . MendelSSOhIl 'I Wedding' March Midsummer Night's Dream Mendelssohn I' 'i March ..... Stars and Stripes Forever . . Sousa I l. li li Page Efzfglzty-fizre ... WE- . . Qld- . l V S l X .Jumon rucgu scuooi. POTPQURR1 PROCJRAITI Selections ......... ...,.. B oy's Glee Club Minuet in G, Beethoven . . . . J. H. S. String Orchestra Traumerei Little Romance Schumann . . . J. H. S. String Orchestra Happy Farmer i Flower Dance, Schumann .... G ......, Valse Noble Doris Wells, Virginia Tatem, Virginia Thompson, Ena Ayers, Isabelle Bordagary, Amelia Mittnacht Reading, Changing the Ethopian ...... . George Lucas Playlet ...,.............. The Stolen Prince Done in the Chinese Fashion Long Fo .... . . . .Wallace May T ' -T7 Wing Lee . . . . . Elsie Cesena Royal Nurse . . . . . Helen Myers l QE Hi Tee . . . . . Evert Mayberry i 1 Li Mo . . . . Althea Acebedo Joy . , . . . Jim McCollum First Soldier . . . Carl Sward Second Soldier. . . . . Virgil Oyster Executioner ...... Chester Montoya The Chorus ......... Joe Davis The Property Man .... Howard Eibe Japanese Dance .................. Stan ford Marie Towery, Eva Whitsett, Dorothy Stubbs, Grace Teague, Bertha Geddes, Vivian Mc Fee, Jessie Harrison Selections .............. Eighth Grade Chorus Violins J. H. S. ORCHESTRA Dorothy Steward, Billy Hall, Bernell Maxey, Hester Hume, Piano Dorothy Stubbs Drums Theodore Abel Bertha Geddes --1-in Page Ezghty six il Q. xv 'lr si.:-Q II THE THlRTEENTH CHAIR Cast Helen O'NeiI . . . . . . . . Rachel Alviso Will Crosby . . . . .Sherman Pascoe Mrs. Crosby . . . . . Ruth Becker Roscoe Crosby. . . . . . Kenneth Morgan Edward Wales .... . . Harold Bicknell Mary Eastwood. . . . . Cecilia Crump Helen Trent .... '. . Irene Alloway Braddish Trent. . . . . George Mills Howard Standish . . . . . .Glenn Ackerman Philip Mason ..... . . . Ray Bicknell Elizabeth Erskine. . . Florence Montoya Grace Standish ........ . . Bessie Aggers Pollock .............. Edward Hearons Madame Rosalie L Grange . . . . . . Alice Beatty Tim Donohue ...... . . John Jay Fluetsch Sergeant Dunn ........ . . .Bruce Neufer Doolan ...... ....... . . . .George Berman TIITLE: EUEHIHQ Act 1 The Parlor in Roscoe Crosbifs House Act ll Same Scene, Ten minutes later Act ill Same Scene. A half an hour later music bu the High School Orchestra Furniture from Coalinqa Furniture Companq Courtesu of mr. Cook Fil rF?H- .. .--. L.-. . - .. ,.- . 'W ' ' 1 , ' .. , NME., - , . f V Mr, -.,r .. 1 , . .. - .. ' fs:-v .- -' s 4 Av . H . Page Eighty-seven Bhd'- K -'F le - -- -4- --J - - f - -- . Y.,.I -I., FOURTH AUIIUAL CCN CERT Presented bu the HHISIC DEPARTMETIT OF COALIHCJA HIGH under the direction of miss Balcom, miss Huqhes, and mr. Colless Victorious Legions ........... . . . Seredy Narcissus ................ . . Nevin The High School Orchestra Trombone Duet .... Do You Remember .... Campana Thomas Aldridge and Jim McCollum Cornet Solo ........ A Dream ..... . . Bartlett John Ayers May Dance . . ...... . . Lacome Annie Laurie .... .... . . . . . Scott Japanese Love Song .......... . . Thomas Girls' Glee Club Baritone Solo ....... The Rosary . . . . Nevin Sherman Pascoe Saxophone and Cornet Duet ......... . . Luders The Message of the Red, Red Rose Bourdette and John Ayers Hungarian Dance Number V. . . . ..... . . Brahms Ensemble ........ Swing Song ........ Barns Margaret May, Dorothy Stewart, Irene Alloway, Dorothy Oiler Bonnie Boyce, Harold Crookshank COI'I1et Duet ......, Slumber Song .... Ramond Pascoe and Lee Symonds Trombone solo ....... O Sole mio .... Thomas Aldridge . . Ersfeld . . .di Capua Southern Memories ............ Plantation Melody Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ...., Old English Air A Tragic Tale ......,....... . Boys'Glee Club March The Thunderer OVeI'tl1!'9 The Iron Count . Cornet Solo A Perfect Day . John Ayers Serenade A Night in June Berceuse from Jocelyn ........ Indian Trail . . . . Lights Out ..... The Hign School Band May 28. 1926 Accompanist: Kristi McCollum Characteristic March x Folk Tune . . Sousa . . King . . Bond . . .King . . Godard de Lameter . . McCoy fi LJ Page Eighty-eight fr 1 a - -'J Memorial Daq Band Concert B11 THE COALIIIQA IIHIOH HIGH SCHOOL Mau 30, 1926 March . . ........ . McCoy ' 'Lights Out Overture . . . ........ . . Keler Bela ' 'Lustspiel ' ' Trombone Duet .......... . . . Campana Remember ' Jim McCollum and Tom Alderidge--Soloists Selection ............. .... K ing' 'V-Q Pilgrim Count Patrol . . . ....... . . Meachan J American 4 Baritone Solo . ....... . . Mevin Rosary Sherman Pascoe Characteristic .......... . . DeLameter Indian Trail Berceuse ........ ' .... . . Godards V From Jocelyn Trombone Solo ........... . . DeCapua Beneath Thy Window Jim McCollum Serenade . . ......... . .King March ....... ' 'J une .....Sousa Stars and Stripes Forever Selections ............ Spiritual, Kittredge Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and Tenting Tonight Junior High Boys' Glee Club America Star Spangled Banner L Petrolia Page Eighty-fn ine Page Ninety Petrolia K eia ik? Page Ninety-one W NCDTHITIG BUT THE TnuT1-1 presented bu THE CLASS OF 1926 AllDlTORlllM FRIDAU J UNE 4 PROGRAM CAST Robert Bennett . . E. M. Ralston . . Dick Donnelly . . . Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran . . . Gwendolyn Ralston Mrs. E. M. Ralston Ethel Clark .... Mable Jackson. . . Sable Jackson . . Sherman Pascoe . Oscar Tubbs . . George Mills A Bruce Neufer Kenneth Morgan . . Patty Obert . Margaret May . . . Rae Alviso Nellgwyn Oliver . . Twila Hanst Martha . . . .:... . Bessie Aggers SCETIES ACT 1 Interior of a broker's office in the Hotel Astoria -P ACT 2 q The parlor in the summer home of E,M. Ralston, Long Island ACT 3 The same Musical Numbers by-the High School ,Orchestra under the direction of Miss Mary Hughes TJ ,pr fffw ,cf Page Ninety- two ,.,-. 1 7 T N f 1 1 I I I I I - . Egafo.111a , I I I 1 ' I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 ' I I I I 1 Q1 1 ,If--1 A 11151 I IF-f 1 A I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I Ziff, I I 1 k,,,J 'I Y . 11 -X' '-.fipvg WW, ...-,......-.,-. ,.-..... -..N ,. ,., ,Li-. M- IX 173 . I , fx I -4 1 I I I I 1 I I - .1 K 'T 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I Page Ninety-three A '. , .5 ,, .. , , V V . .....-fl-.ggi-e'Ai'1Ff.....-...e'ef -v. H g - ..-Q A .f , .,,,,,. M, . , V . 4 N H M -f.. -M.,-Lf Us - 5. '-C Ll JOINT COITIITIEHCEITIETIT Coalinqa Union Senior and Junior High Schools June 7, 1926 8: 00 p. m. Program ' n Selection ----- . ---- The High School Orchestra Triumphal March - - - Aida Invocation ------- Reverend M. L. Daly Flute Solo ---- --------- R uth Geer ' 'Traumerei' ' Schumann Student Activities President of the Student Body Sherman Pascoe Presentation of the C's - ----- C. L. Geer Selections ---------- - - - Girls' Chorus Canoe Song Pestalozza When Dawning Springtime diCupua Endings and Beginnings President of Class of 1926. Oscar Tubbs Piano Solo ------------- Twila Hanst Rustling of Spring Sinding Junior High Awards ------ Miss Mildred'Peckham Awarding Junior High Diplomas ------ C. L. Geer Sel6Ctl0I1 - - - Gypsy Love Song Herbert Alice Beatty, Patty Obert, Grace Bordagaray. Bessie Aggers, Sherman Pascoe, Glenn Fisher Awarding of Trustees' Cup - - - - Frank A. Wells Senior High Awards - - - - Mrs. Pearl W. Driscoll Presentation of Diplomas - ---- C. L. Geer Class Song ----------- The Class of 1926 Accompanists. Anna Carew, Twila Hanst, Kristi McCollum V7 P-a K 1 Page Nmety-four Ja .l , I , 63. :N l x .,4I 1 - .Y , .- .'-...lm THE lDll'lIlERS OF THE C s Annually the student organization awards to the students who have won points for the school, or participated in certain con- tests, the school letter. The following have earned this recogni- tion for 1925-1926: Basketball CLASS A Oscar Tubbs, Captain, Douglas Anderson Ray Bick- nell, Kenneth Morgan, Bob Smith,Charles Slocombe CLASS B Glenn Ackerman, Captain: Edward Hearons, Bill Parks, Howard Priest, Alfred Sloane, Tom West, Vernon Wh- itney CLASS C Donald Miller, Captaing Harold Bicknell, Stanley Bor- agaray, Joe Fraites, Linoel Lewis, Clay Vaughn Girls' Rose Bordagaray, Captain: Myrtle Baxter, Ruth Becker, Lucille Fagan, Ruby Johnson, Patty Obert, Nellgwyn Oliver, Lois Wells V Tennis Bill Parks, Captain: Ellsworth Bearss, Harold Bicknell, Alvis Cook Girls Vera Beatty, Lucille Fagan, Nellgwyn Oliver, Mildred Thompson CT rack CLASS A: Bruce Neufer, Captain, Charles Slocombe CLASS C Gilbert Crippen, Linoel Lewis, Stanley Bordagaray Oscar Riehl, Floyd Howe A Commercial Contest Evelyn Mingus, Nellgwyn Oliver, Elizabeth Dozier, Beatrice Hughes Debate Glenn Ackerman, Rachel Alviso, George Mills, Ellsworth Bearss, Oscar Tubbs. A Declamation Percy. Carter, Patty Obert Baseball Tom West. Douglas Anderson, Loran'Vanderlip, Evan Taylor, Vernon Whitney, Floyd Howe. Stanley Bordagary, Clay Vau- ghn, Kenneth Morgan, Gilbert Crippen T I in J Page Ninetyfive 136 1 ld it W SEUIOR HIGH AIDARDS Given annually to faculty, have shown Trustec-z's C1113 the students who, in the judgement of the the greatest development during the yearg ontested for by all students in the Senior Highg the permanent possession of the winners. 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922. . 1923. . . 1924. . . 1925CBoys fGiHS 1926lBoys Chris Given annually round development for the year. THE WINNERS 1918. .. 1919. . . Robert Ebaugh Michael Buckley . . George Cole Malcolm Ochs Ralph Downy Earl Kinney Fenton Houlihan John Abel James Murphy . . . .Mary Fraites Facultu medal to the students who show second-best all Douglas Penfield Warren Perry 1920 . . . . Marion Ellis 1921 . . . . Gorden Cain 1922 . . . . Hilton Johnson 1923 . . . . . Earl Boles 1924 .... . . Dan Milliren 1925 fBoys .... Walter Teague fGirls .... Edna Lewis 1926fBoys .... iGirls .... Ths Scholarship medal Given annually for best scholarship for the year. 1919 ...... Thelma Baker and Frederick Ludeke 1920 ...... Sara McDonald and Everet Weeden 1921 . . . . Verna Smith and Tom Connor 1922 . . . . Helen Rabanus and otto Lehmann 1923 . . . . Mabel Hill and Thorne Mayes 1924 . . . . Mary Fraites and James Murphy 1925 . . . . Mary Fraites and John Kirk 1926. . . ,,, ,AK -..-- CSE LJ Page Ninety-six K .--I - -J tLf1flrg..,,..,5- - a I i 1 - . - tl t- .. , L , . ., Y, Cl' he Cox Jlward Given annully by Doctor Emit Cox for knowledg Constitution of the United States. THE WINNERS First place: Norma Obert l Second place: Nixon Wells First place: Mary Fraites Second place: Evelyn Rees First Place: Doris McG1ashen Second Place: Patty Obert Cl' he Lincoln Essau Medal e life work of Lincoln. e of the 1924 ..... 1925. . . . 1926 ...... Given annually as prize for essay on th The Winners 1924 ..... Dan Milleren 1925 ..... Evelyn Rees 1926 ..... Kenneth Morgan Cl' he Spelling Medal Given annually in the interests of better spelling. The Winners 1924. ..... Pearl Geddes, William McCammon 1926. .... . P 1925 ...... Hazel Nankervis, James Murphy Rapid Calculation Medal Given annually in the interest of increased skill and accuracy in figuring. The Winners 1925 ...... William McCammon Loran Vanderlip 1926 ..... . Penmanship Medal Beginning with 1926, to be given annually in the interests of good penmanship 1926 ...... Orchestra Pin Given annually to members of the graduating class who have given three or more years of service in the high school orchestra. 1924 ...... Nixon Wells 1925. . . . James Murphy 1926. . . . Margaret May u G Page Nwety seven K a S- X Y. ,, .IW -..., , CALEHDAR Broadcasting from Station C. ll. H. S. September We returned once more to our happy hectic hours of school life. A grand rush for Assembly seats. How the Seniors are envied. Mrs. Driscoll gave her famous speech on sloppiness. Did it hit? October Student Body enjoyed a talk by Miss Joy about invisible things. The students appreciated Mr. Steffin's magical tricks. Soph's reception. Oh! the punch! Our tennis and volleyball teams visited Madera. Hurrah! for the Soph's they are now king of the Diamond. C-O-A-L-I-N-G-A, had asing and pep meeting to initiate our yell leader. A tennis and volleyball trip to Selma. Student Body meeting. Rally decided upon. Rah! Rah! Madera's tennis and volleyball teams here. Coalinga Won. Copy presented by P. S. II boys. Soph's return reception. Ilouember Student Body voted on new style of rings. First day of inter- class track meet. Soph's won the track meet. Bonfire rally a success. Inter-class volleyball and tennis the Juniors were the proud victors of both. First appearance of Coalingan. The end of the monthly exam's. What a relief. Back from our Thanksgiving vacation. December Tryouts for the debating squad. Inter-class basketball began today. Soph. boys and Juniors girls won first series. Final clash! Soph. boys and Senior girls won. Election of Student Body officers for second semester. Annual Christmas party for the Alumni. Junior Hi presented a three act play 'I he Christmas Carol . Vacation at last! Januarq Back to school and ready to start the school year off with a bang! K i ' 121 Page Ninety-eight 1 . ll 6 Annual caution before first semester finals. 4 7 78z8 Final exams. are now in sway. ' I . 11 Reseating of the Assembly Hall and silent study hall started. 15 First league debate with Fresno. QLostJ 19 C. C. C. teams begin coaching. 20 The agony of first semester grade cards. 28 Activities rally before the baskeball game with Hanford. 30 Won the affirmative with Reedly. Coalingan again. Febuarq 2 Student Body Meeting. 4 Movie from O. A. C. 6 Basketball game with Lemoore--Shell hall. 10 A seven reel movie The Greatest Love of All. 11 Last of the three similtaneous debates. Lost to Selma. 12 Lincoln Day program. 16 First series of inter-class debate, won by Soph's. q 18 Typing students give exhibition of their skill. ' 20 Basketball game with Corcoran. 22 Washington's birthday celebrated. 26 The Goose Hangs High. A decided success. 3 Last of inter-class debates. won by Seniors. 10 Movie The Yankee Consul. 12 Spring vacation. 22 To the grindstone again. 24 Two good comedies. 26 The Second Childhood. 27 Sherman entered in Shakespearean contest at Berkeley. 30 Musical program. 31 Extemporaneous reading at Fresno. Won hoy's first and girl's fourth. April 1 Inter-class typing contest. Music Memory Contest. 8 Midsummer Night's Dream. 9 Shakespearean Pagent at Fresno. 12 The students were entertained by Mrs. Penfield with a number 1 of vocal selections. ll 17 Track meet with Hanford. Lost A and B, Won C. . 21 Division of National Oratorical Contest. Vanderlip places third. . 24 County track meet here. Coalinga wins the C class meet. 4A 29 The night of the flood. We wade to school on April 30. ' 30 Annual Junior High Potpourri. A dandy program. ' State Typing team off for Sacramento. 1:42 -f-:ani-Qs:-f-fr-L-fan:--f , 4 -J ' Page Ninety-wine , - -Ldv--'1-u-4 . -' W..- f- . --- ff i . A V , .. . ...f'.t- ,. , .... '- . . ,... .. I I Hlaq l lu Neufer and Slocombe place in the valley meet in Hanford. Fl K H., Results from meet at Sacramento-Evelyn Mingus first Novice Typist in the State: Billy McCammon third best. T Seniors in conference. What's up? '. - Now we know. No Seniors presentg all went for annual picnic. We contest for Penmanship medals. ' Spelling Day! Wonder who will make the coveted ninety per cent. Mr. Seklemian interests and delights us with his lecture on The Great Pyramid . We learn when the next war is to be. p Neufer and Slocombe off for the State Meet at L. A. l The stay at homes do some rapid calculation for medals. The tennis team goes to Corcoran for County Preliminaries. Girls' Baseball team goes along. Fleutschls art of cross examintion puzzles us. What's it for? Why, he's the great detective of the show for Friday! The Thirteenth Chair with its spiritualism and mystery thrills US. The valley Tennis Meet at Coalinga. Why were so many of the Senior girls so interested in the l lecture on home-making? But we see those soiltaire. li Q9 Work! Work! Work! Examinations draw nearer and nearer. li I Senior Finals. Sometimes we have wished we were Seniors, but not these days. Annual Concert by Music Department. The Sophomores and Juniors entertain the class of 1926. The High School Band gives open air Memorial Day concert. June The fortunate excused from Exams list is out. Those Final Examination! Nothing But the Truth the Senior play. H1926 Petrolia ready for distribution. Baccalaureate Exercises. Commencement Day! All ready for vacation. . 1 All .. i' i Page One-hundred f-.-2 . as-..-as . ti . .. -. -- as um Jmn imsnom From HERE THERE Jmn ' EDERU mums 1 A Philosopher recently remarked, Life is just one fool thing after another. Love is just two fool things after each other. Some people grow under responsibilities, others merely swell. Y! Come here, sonny, I've some good news for you Sonny lwithout enthusiasmj Yes, I know. Brother in home from college. My bank won't rattle any more. Hustle! Boost a little every day, Shake hands in this good old way, Cheer the fellow that's all in, Meet folks with a friendly grin. When a hard task comes to you, Go right at it till it's throughg That s the way to show your grit. Countless times a grand success Has been won through stubbornness Of the man who won't say fail, And he plods a rugged trail. You can do it, so can I, If you've got the grit to try. Set your thoughts on things worth while, Work and hustleg wear a smile E' E Buckle in and never quit-- - Loran: Why does Bick part his hair in the middle? Doug: Ever block must have a alley. He--After all, love is only a chemical reaction.. She--But aren't the experiments interesting. A roiling stone gathers no moss, but it gets to be rather a smooth article. ' Miss Oberg-- Martha, what is a frog? Martha-- A frog is a bug with four legs. It stands up in front and sits down behind. Only among cheap people and in cheap places does quantity count for more than quality. Petrolia Page One-hundred and one Q .,,.., H. V. .,,i4, nw-n,q , .,3v4.,,5,. A .m,qP w-P Q glhmge l?neqhmdudred aauidhuq 'P W , Q Q . . f AIITGCQRAPHS iq Q if EV 355 Lg' X ggi ,f1' A 'i , l 6 ' Q fg- 4? ....... , ..... ,. I in ,QU iw 'Fqff 1, ggi L , lx 'f' 'fi I wi. 7 ' - f -Ii .....,.. , .Z gl L u 5, 1 , 1 X, K' ' IQQ r In 5:1 if .s, 1 M ' L ,y i.g i .nfum ........T5.....:.f.....?gg: ......... .. ........ .,........ ....... ..... .... . ...... , 'Lg , ' Kg - 1 W fg.AL 2 . V iq: W Q , ' .nv ' I ,-4 5, U Q .. ' Y Y 1: .:-m1 wfn'V,'. , ' W jiffij I gl - 'M3k'1':i,-1 ,J- -f lgwg' 4 31, I X I 1 . I I - ' X Y , L19' ..,l1 if wi 'z-35 - N A-1 - A . 1 - 1 , W if ,L l .I V' lf: .K 'f ws: - Q -M 1 51 Q., '1 1, , s Jg F' fi: ii -4 --s ,,:-ww, , f,- s--fgf 'Q ' Sf ,Q Y EQ? T 4 Av 'P ,, va in n Q A - -r x. 4 x fn Jn ,4 4 :FW 1 u L fu xp idqzr -H-any avian? .,,,,,,. -Fm.-..,-.4 'v- w- -----17 -- 7 AUTGGRAPHS 11- ,.-- 4. V V - I. -,y - 1,2-,..,,, Pagq One-hundred aggd three L1 I-1 I' FlTllS Page One-hundred and four ., , 1, he in i if 'jfs' ' , g ef if ' ' ' - f-1-5 , hi. Y .., ..,. ,fi ., .,L...,,,. Y I 1,45-Ztlizr, If I I Nothing touches the soul but leaves its impress, and thus, little by little, we are fashioned into the image of all we have seen and heard, known and meditated: and if we have seen and heard, known and meditated: and if we learn to live with all that is fair- est and purest and best, the love of it all will in the end become our very life. Spalding iw fig ., M --e 'lfQglfe-.-as is .....4.., , . ., ,- '.....,, .W ,. ,c.. nw- 1-,- . 4 .L. 1.,,.-,,,,,- 4 I I rkff ' .I, J. ,ly sv-4 . 2.4 ...Q gui' Q . : 1 . -.- fe Lf' W., .JV -.A L' . i , , .n.-M. :ip L .l.,. fu' 4.4 QM.: - ,4- W .L f- ..,.,..?... ,,- .. .5 '.1::,... . .. .. .L.... I ,,.,',- A, Q '. ur. , , ' V --1. ' ' ?'v':1.- . l f Prix. ' , - ' ' . '4 :J ' . f . . s , . , , -' . l.w.-...,.,4, .. ...- ,, , -M -A . rL. . - - I . I . . . ' Y.. ik:-.1 -fi - 0-A . A ' -3 3' atfiiqfr - . f', A W X' mr- ,. lg!-an ' 'J . , r..'.f- . 21, M W , . f A .. , . V 7' W-11-+3s!L-.-ff+r,-.-,'fa-1 - '- . 1. ,L. ' g., M3 :..,J'-,. . Lv... . . .. .V !.., Jr A. x .I -.,J'y.. X ., ., 27' - ' ' A : -Y . - A -1 -Z4 .' 1 . - Q--,---f- M ws.. ... . ...QQ 5' xg-1' , Qa- ..?9.',?1 if . 4.115 ' 1.'.l-'QL , - , ,,, V- jr , . s - .sr . -sw 1 ., 1 4, , 1. . l., , ..4,, N, ..2,. .-:-'M-'ff 1 '-- s . - ,-1-5. .,',. HQ... ' ' 'K U'-Q Y L. ,. , . .,c,.'g-1 ,. .. . .M - 14. - . - f A-iw...-:.,,,f, X . ,-.-v-ell .1 ,f ...QQ -.e ' ii 4.,- - I r I ', 4 1, , ,.. -5, V. A . .., ..,,,...f,5, ,.,, ,,,L,g,, zf ' ' :4JA'A '- ' W J- 1 , V -'f .. . 4 ,,,-xg. . ' flfw- , f -rf' - ,x -..s ' ' X '. . J . ,.- .. A1 ..' IA .gpg-.lf M.. In ..5v-'x?4.,.'- ' 'A gy' 1' w xx: -5 '+. . w .f-- -:-'4.,1.vx11-.-f:- :-.zu ' - n'f'i1'4'f .'::fi+ ' 91:42,-f .4 L .. ,,,,,l..,, X , ,Ml f.ifh,m5f ... J Mg ,QW ,nj-, , I 5.1.-if-2jk,,.agf'-, .y- 1,-W 'Yijrf .-I-4irgx.:i,YH - -. , ,. , t v, ..,.f,j,w:.- :-. ...ff-:,f-,.j',, : I .Hx 112 3.24 -3- 5 'f,'--A-,-.3 - -IJ' Lg' .4.'::.'.l-En' ' .ry -, x Jg Tw' 3-,fykl Mu- -' if-.., 1 14-N' L,-Lg: 'JY ' 3 1 -afgfrzi' Jptwg f ,Uv , 3q'ip'z g5'-.51 AA x 7 ' f -551-r'jjfif' .,9,K,.y T' Z':m1-+,i!I,.,4-+4,-57411--Uglvfi wifi.: 21: .-Qi-Q A .lg gp! -qv .V Lygr, 4-ng J,.u1Qg3gf!.g.:21, jgayf,-,.1gf j5,?F,L.j,!,f'5'I-'-aff.,-3 elpg ,mfr--W lrqlf 4g,,-,Q -, ,.-, - ' 1v'.'f3vf': Q . -F' il, f, v' , .gg-,L -gl-ga..-,f .3 4: fy. . w-,,:,f 1 G- ' W4 . w ., ..p.,1'.:1-.J-If., wh, ,' W1 '. 1.P-'ff' .12 V, '-,.ffi -'1r,,.g ' 1 - Q. -J I . . A. 4, iiwazf su :- I 1 1 q1V,,,-A J uw Q I . pgjlrfgb 2 ,A Q N' ' 1. ' ' .I-K-' . ' --1. N N . 5 ., . I '- ' 28336. V 7 v ', x 1 ' VT . L V W lu ' ' x - wig-,.f: , . .:,Vv , -.1-E - -'--4: bf Ir, .H ,qw 5:5 1' Y 2 If ,,j.1i',f x.- - ek r ' Qegimfiqzn fi' Q , , 4 3 , ,H , gn :-L4-'yr : ' 1, -9153. Nuff, ff .-- cf 5 A H . 'lp ,A- Li - -3 A -xx ,, ' :Z 'Ji' p, L-1. A 5 . -,153 .1 ' w An A . Hu.-: I 1' Vw -,wx .4 ,. W . , .. vf UQ I I II. , . 'I-A I 5' -. I I , I I I - ,I gf I II I I I I I I I I I I I ' I . I I I I I I I I I I I I -II I I II . I . I VII I I I I I I, I I I I I - 5 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I . I I I I I I I , I I I L I I I I I IH1. . ,N ' 3? f Q' -y.:.:m.' S I .Ii K..-I fIIImIF M I ff MI M, 'xv , SI ex 114' ' 5 4 v . W 9 y w . 1 I ,.?J,, H nu, 41.6 1.1. I J I 5 1 o P !! E 5 E -: Z lf. S E r. F Q E e4 rs 2 E .1 ,Jn as E -S P! 5 5 fl A F13 E 5 is 2 if .f 4 S xi rs 21 ei .Ls if .f 'E ir- 5 is 4 5 P A S S F 2 f M. -r rx ?. ...-1-- - -,,.,. --. .,---. --?--.---..,-..-..Z-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.... - - . . ..,--. ul .. --..,... .-----. - .. . . . ... .. 5?