Coalinga High School - Petrolia Yearbook (Coalinga, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

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BECAUSE 'HIS TWENTYH FIFTH YEAR OF FAITHFUL ANDHSUCCESSFUL SERV! ICE IN THE COALINGA DISTRICT SC H O OLS HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED. .:. COURA- GEOUS EXAMPLE HAS STIMULATED COALINGA YOUTH TO MORE STRENUOUS, EARNEST EFFORT TOWARD ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS IN LIFE .:. BECAUSE HIS TIRELESS ENERGY, INTEGRITY, HUMANENESS AND LOVEIOF JUSTICE IS HEARTILY ABPRECIATED BY v CO-WORKERS I -. ,AND I? E L L O W TOWNSMEN .:. BECAUSE HIS KEEN IINTELLECT AND EXPANSE OFIVISION HAVE BROUGHTHIM STATE- WIDE RECOGNITION AS A LEADERIAND AN EDU! CATOR .:. BECAUSE HIS' LEADERSHIP. HAS 'ADDED HONOR, DISTINCTION 'AND RENO xx? NITOI4 THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY TO WHICH' HE IMINL ISTERS. 5:-1fL3RL: 3fL:KL5'i'LJ 'SLb'Wi?'-iLfS' S FOREWORD Football has been chosen for the theme of the 1936 Petrolia. This spirited game has given vim and vigor to school life since its adoption in the Coalinga Union High School in 1935. The four years of high school may be likened to the four quarters of a football game. The first year is the kickoff, and everyoneis on histoesand eager to begin., The game' progresses throughhthe Freshman and Sophomore' years, with frequent losses butimore frequent gains. 'The half is 'the many recreation- al activities the siudeni5'pm5ke in, with the yell leadersleading the Way in the relaxation that enables the players to continue the game with renewed energy. The struggle is continued in the 'Junior year, with many time-outs to rest the Wearying play- ers. The many hours of patient striving toward the goal finally bring their 'revvardfand the victory comes at the graduation froinihighlsehool. I In 1' -s.. -.. ..1--... . fy 1 A , l .53 THE ECONOMIC VALUE OF EDUCATION We, the youth of today, will be the nation of tomorrow! The education we receive now will be our guide in the future. The government of our nation will be our responsibility. If today we make serious use of our golden oppor- tunities for a worth-while education, tomorrow our country will be acclaimed for the efficiency of its government. Some of us will be teachers, others business men, and still others doctors and lawyars. Our nation must have miners, farmers and the factory workers also. No matter what our vocation, we will have equal power behind the wheels of our government. We will be the power behind the throne. Will our nation rise or fall? ,It will depend on us. A Do not wait until you are ready to graduate and then begin to wonder, Wliat can I do to help my country? Our school is a little nation in itself. We have student-body and class officers. We have student-body rules and regu- lations. Those who do not abide by our laws are punished, and the obedient are rewarded for virtue is its own reward. In our classes we are taught to think clearly and to weigh things for their true value. Such training will help us to think things through when our days of greater responsibility have come. If we are to have a good government, we must train ourselves toward that goal. We should first of all aim at self control and clear thinking. To that must be added an unprejucliced study of the social and economic problems of our country. Government is a serious thing as it involves the well-being of our millions of people. Let us then take all advantages possible of our educational opportunities. We will get out of our education only what we put into it. And that is true of our government, for any nation has just the kind of a government that its people deserve. Not stones, nor wood, nor the art of artisans make a state, but where men are who know how to take care of themselves, these are cities and walls.',-- Alcaeus. 1 BOARD MEMBERS Mr. E. M. Hanst Mr. F. J. McCollum Mr. R. B. Dunsmuir Mr. T. H. Robinson Mr. H. V. Dodd Mr. F. V. Fnlcnzer .4-5 Nfl C. L. Geer .,.....,..................,.,.,,., . .., District Superintendent T. A. Ellestad.--, ..... .. .......,... ..... . ........,......,.t,.... ..-..,.Principal, Dean of Boys Mrs. Gladys Smith ..,........., .... ..,,... J u nior High Principal, Cooking, Sewing Ruth Abele ..... ........ ......,. . .,.,............ ,................... ................ E n glish, Latin john Adams .,....... ,..... .,...,.... .T ........, ....,.......,......,, C hemistry, Biology Mrs. Eunice Alviso . .......,.............,...c French, Spanish John Arnoldm? .,,. ,,,4 , -....., . .........,... ,... ........, Physics, Biology, Physiology Willis Baldwin t........,... ..K.,.......... .... .v........w,t.................................... W 0 0 dwork William Baxley ....... ..,,......, E . .i.....,..,,.v...,. ,F t............ Welding, Auto Mechanics Darwin Connet ,,...,.. Mechanical Drawing, W'oodwork, Auto Mechanics Hildreth Curtis c..... ......ccc..,, .,... . ........... . . .........i,,.................,.... S pecial Eighth Carmel David ......ci. .......... ...........,..,.......,.,...... , D rawing Iva Davis ,.,...... ....,.....,...lcc... , V...,....,.,cc...,.c c c Social Science Chester Dean, .c.c.. .... . ..,,, E ngl' P blic Speaking, Debating Mildred Elder ..., ..... ,. .- ...., ,... ,,.... ,sc, ,,.. . . . . Typing Harold Frasier ,r,,.,c.......,,,... .........c,,...,,. . . ,r.,,. . English Mrs. Pearl Grabill ....,.c. ..,. ,,,...cc. .. c.,rcc ,--Writing, Spelling Twila Hanst ,...cc,,., . c. ,ccc .. .,.. Junior High Glee Club Frank Heath ,.,... ,...,i . Boys' Physical Education, Printing Gertrude Heinrichs ..,... .lc,,.,.,cc Social Science, Arithmetic Lillian Henry., ...icc.,.c.. . .....,.,...,c.,. Secretary for Junior High Laura Lauritzen W , , . r,ic , Glee Club, Harmony, Dean of Girls Calverna Linse ,, . Girls' Physical Education Kristi McCollum .,c,... ., c.... . ..,.c,,... Secretary to Senior High A. James McCollum Mrs. Ruth Northway ,c.,. .. E Journalism English George Olsen , ., ..,. ,. .,,,c Boys, Physical Education Mrs. Kathleen Olsen .. ., W ...,...., Home Economics Mrs. Dorothy Prichard. .... ..,.,,.... ,Algebra, Geometry Donald Rea ......,........... Martha Schutte . ,.c,,. Harriet Taylor ,.,,r, Minnie Treiber ,....... Lazelle Towle. ........ - Mildred Watters ........ cc,.German, History E .,,.,...,.c Dramatics .-----------..r-,Ungraded .-----,SeWing, Drawing ----.------.Shorthand Appreciation This page ollfers an word of appreciation to the alumni of Coalinga Union High School who aided in making football possible in the year 1935-36. -The Editor THE CALL OF THE SEA Often I dream of the beautiful sea, That laps the sandy shores. Your life bouy seems like a tinkling bell, You seem to be calling me. I dream of the old, old stories, For instance, Captain Kidd. I dream of his Wild adventures, And the terrible things he did. And louder and louder is that call to me, The call of the sounding sea. T love your cool sea breezes And the lashing of your waves. D For days and days I could sit and gaze At these white capped waves of yours. And still I hear my secret dear, My call, my call of the sea. I long to return to the dear old shore. Ah! That is the life for me. -Dorothy Smitb .v:,..,:a:5gw57p,3-rc,--1 sq, if-5,71-5ga3154.w-.ff-fj:,v Q-,rn,?13?gQ,,, -fy . . 9 fA i5 -w ig ' U.. V7-wus-,LJ 3'6 1 .,., '-. - CQ1Y'.:NW '- ia., t -:fmt-,A H as 4 .14. 44 :TL .43:Yj-:.- wha., 133:11 ,.n,:j4-gag , 1, vw ,s f Hr ,vii 1 V xc,,4,5,,,,'2.qu , W. ,,y1iGvlq.-,..1- gf,-5. af - , ,.:v, E' i-,- fg.fM , ' ' ..v' 5 . :l'f2 1'- T, .'1:2'.v3547- - 2':'f AL-1,e'. f .-'z J1'l1A,- - 'I , 2 . ' 177-f'L'f'1x-14'-' ' ..N. Q34-as-'.W'1sQisi:'JOvfz 11 Tlwf-11.7:'z1 , Q, ugh L .fic . -a .- .9tf'l'5' 44'-'ffvi-.'-f:r- ', . '.+. ', 1 l .W ',,3-4'g-J:--.V-try.,,-.415-.,,pf.,y'. -4 . , .- ' U ,534-J:1g,g1.5:, !x',J', -rw-Q4 , -2.2-5 ':H3?35'fJTV9:gL'5' ' - 1 ,. 2,-.H 'ml I H K ...'- ,f.'..f-,w ' v ' , ' . g. 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I Y L .. -H4311 1 ' 1 r 1 , , 1 ' x 1 'nxhfxat 4 ,, 4 Nw wr? if tg -1 2-ff 1 H,-1 mi 1' 1 ,um .Hifi 1 , 1 f-.1 1 R1 .. ,., . ' 1. 1 g M, ll 1113 Lf., ' ' V 1. 1 ,I ' ' u3,f1,r111 uv,1'4 ' ' , 15,754+ 1, nfl .v 1 ,W ,1 W 1 11 Wm . ' 'mg 0 K n, xr 1 ' ' 1 ' 11 ' 4 ' 1 1 . L . A CO-ED'S IMPRESSION OF A FOOTBALL GAME One Saturday morning, it must be about nine o'clock, the Boy Friend comes round to the house with a couple tickets to a football game, and inquires how would I like to go. Now to tell you the truth, I ain't never been to one of these football games: but if SOIIIG yokel's dumb enough to buy me a. ticket, I'1n just bright enough to go. Well, we get there kinda early, I guess, cause there i.sn't nothing goin' on-just a bunch of guys cutting up on the lawn. I can't get over how funny those guys look. It isn't their faces much as their clothes. Their trousers look kinda like inflated golf pants, but gosh, those shirts and hats! Some people wear the funniest get-ups! Well, there's nothing to do, so I just sits and gives the crowd the once over. I know rubber-necking's considered vulgar-but, gosh, just take a look at this crowd. Everybody's actin' kinda strange like. Talk about eticut , these people sure left theirs t'home. Part of 'em are singing, can you imagine that-yes sir, they're singing. It sure looks to me as if Stockton has sent a delegation down there, them guys are actin' so tetched. Somebody clear up in back starts yelling, Wo wanta touchdown! I don't know what a touchdown is, so I asks the Boy Friend. Here l am considerably enlightened to find a touch- down is 11ot a refusal of a loan, but, rather, putting a ball behind a post. This sounds silly to me, but I take his word for it. VX5hy don't I watch the game? -well, I didntevcn know it was a game. Edgbert, Edgbeit, listen to me! What are these mugs doing down there on that grass? Playing foot- ball, eh? Well, how was I to know. Edgbert! Look, every'body's running after that poor fellow in the black stockings. Edgbert, what are they doing that for? Look, tl1ey've ALL jumped on him. Oh, Edgbert. . . DO some- thing! Here again, I am enlightened-Edgbert tells me, in no pleasing manner, to sit down, to stop yelling, to get off his hat, and for Lord's sake to stop acting nutty. Now, where I come from, it's an insult to be talked to in that tone of speech, so I sits myself down and tends to my own thoughts-and knittin'. Still I just can't help feeling sorry for the poor fellow who got jumped on. Suddenly somebody blows a. whistle-everybody jumps up and yells something about last quarter to go. Tha.t's something else I learned-they count in terms of money. Another whistle blows-everybody sits down. They all seem to get the signals pretty good. Now those guys are all getting dow11 on their hands and knees. Gosh, what a. business. llfs the silliest ever. I have to laugh when some girl clear down front suddenly yells, What's the score! Fresh guy, huh! Oh, gosh, I don't like this so well. Those big bullies out there on the lawn don't play u. bit fair. Look! Now can you fathom that? That fellow kicked the ball right from under that other guy's hand. Dirty work, I calls it. My gracious but that man sure can kick. Now everyone's running after tl1e ball. Oh, Edgbert, isn't it all too, too, simply, very-look, that big fellow has thexball 110-W. I hope they all jump on him cause he's the one who jumped on the little fella a while ago. Dear me, he's 1'l1l1llll1g straight for those sticks out there. Eclgbert, why is he running down there, and if he is not careful, he'll go out of bounds. That would be too bad, wouldn't it, Edgboi-t?i' There, I knew he'd do it. I-Ie ran across that white line, and he's out. Why are all those people yelling? Edgbert . . . whats the n1atter? Everybody's standing up in their chairs nowg but Egbert has one dirty look on his face. IIome! But, Edgbert, I don't want to go home. 1 wasn't neither cutting up. You should look at the rest of these people if you think I act balmy. Oh, all right, I'll go. I didn't wanta come to this old game, anyhow--there just isn't any sense to it! -Betty Newbold. W I X 4 wr' .Lf 1 . 2 Yrffgi We .J SL' , -if . I i vi i W, I5 il J . qi Q a It Qgfz f 5? V fair ig rg, 'rn U , n ' x ' u4 !-.1 3,54 'Q' f-f J ' 5 A f f'g ' V 'S W K H! 6 FOOTBALL Football, through thc encouragement of the Coalinga Alumni Association, was introduced into the high school of Coalinga for the first time in history. The Association was well awarded, for the Coalinga team was victorious in three league games. One game was lost by the flip of a coin. . Players who received varsity letters are: CENTER Leslie Stephens ,.,.............. . .......,. ......................, ..................... C 0-Captain Only man to play every quarter of every game of the season. GUARDS Elmer Rothe ,,,,,,,, .,..,......... . ..tBest offensive Don Young ..,,..... ........................... G ood Scrapper Richard Lander .....,.. . .,....... Best guard at Riverdale Robert Catlin ,.,... .... C Gave opposing offense trouble TACKLES Tom Robinson. ,..........,.....t,,..r... ..... .........V L emoore's greatest hindrance Joe Powers ,,...,..,..,., Kept team-mates, 30 pounds heavier, from starring Jack Null , ...t, ....,........,.. ...............,,........ , . -- Hardest charger in line Dick Ayers . ..., ,,,,. E ducated toe almost won undisputed cham- pionship frorn Kerman ENDS Frank Keene .A C, rr.. When he tackled 'em, they stayed tackled. Donald Terry r... ..,..,......,.t.....,., Steady, reliable, and dependable Jack Lacey' ,-,---w,rr .,,,, Pass receiving saved Kerman game Charles Waters ,...... -------- -e SOPl101110l'CgyVh0'S a 'comer' QUARTERBACKS Cledith Qgugdeau Called plays and caught passes that defeated Riv- erdale and won league championship Howard Martin ..... ..... -a.f,- -----,g...., .....t.............,. F i n est punter HALFBACKS John Bordagaray, Co-captain . Famous for SS yard run for touchdown in game against Laton Jack Purtle ,,,.r,r. ,t,m,.t.Two touchdowns 'successively' against Carruthers Robert Stewart . ,u..,. .. ..,,..... Passes to Lacey saved Coalinga from Kerman FULLBACKS Melvin Powell ......t... .ttd .A......4....--.--..--....-........4,......., F a stest charging back Ed O'Neil. ......,... Mainly responsible for the winning of opener against Raymond Bill Mouren ......tv.............4..,..A e ...... Footballs are not loaves of bread. The future winners of the Coalinga football teams are: Ends ............t....ttt..t......,.....,. . ...... ...,. ........ Walter Blair, Edwin Penfield Halfbacks. ...... .t..l...l.. . .........,.,.,..t.... B ob Engstrom, Hilton Frank Guard l.,. .--.,-Al.4..A-- .. ,-,-----g.,...g V, ......l. f -.........,t.., Y Herschel Davis Tackles .t,t.,., ....,t... I unior jackson, Harold Koehler, Elton Koonce Center .,.4t e..e .V.-,... .....ttw. . . ...........,.. t.... . , ..l.tttt......,..t. . A lbert Little BASKETBALL A Class-Hicks, Bordagaray, Stewart, Bourdeau, Pendergast fforwardsj, Terry, Lander, Stephens, Lacey, D. Ayers fguardsj. Holloway, Purtle Ccentersj. Purtle, captain, Medo, manager. Purtle, Bordagaray, Stewart, Hicks, Terry, Lacey, and Stephens received their varsity letters. B Class--Martin, Peters, Penfield Qforwardsj. Oyster, Blair, Uhl, Douglas Qguardsj. Ayers, McLean, Lay fcentersj. Martin, captain, Davis, manager. Martin, Murphy, Mac- Lean, Ayers, Oyster, Blair and Uhl received their varsity letters. C Class-Collins, Bruce, Sherrill, Hornbuckle, Smith fforwardsj. Chamberlain, Cope- land, Lucas, Johnson, Knight, Rosenberg Qguardsj. Obert, Reyner Qcentersj. Collins, captain, Chamberlain, manager. BASEBALL Pyron, Mac Lean, fcatcherj. Lacey fpitcherj. Terry Qlst basej. Gay 12nd basej. Pender- gast C3rd basej. Martin Qshort stopj. Jeffers, Knight, Myers, Stephens, Stewart, four- fieldj. Ayers finfieldj. Douglas, Murphy, Chamberlain, managers. Lacey, Terry, Pyron, Gay, Martin, Pendergast, and Stewart received varsity letters. V TRACK A Classn--Powell, Gay, Lander, Sumpf, Koonce,, Stewart, Hicks, Ayers, and Parker. Powell and Gay received their varsity letters. 1 B Class-Martin, Ayers, Prindle, Switzer, Lawrence, and Cassidy. Ayers, Prindle, Swit- zer, and Martin won the County Meet and placed second in the valley. These four received their varsity letters. C Class-Bruce ,Gilman, Reyner, and Baker. .Ng 3 H MW QQ ., QS in JI I L r Ev yvlv' , 461 19 ga 1 - xE w w 4, , F . 1 G7 ' f '5.ip .- ' , 4:9 ' yiiw -:rr-'41 a Ax --Ci ,.A.A- ' -55,5-j ,Q v ' . , 1 l , ., W H J R: - ' A P I? Fat. nb YE, , f,,.,.,.i,.,XmpV,'.zA2ga I5 ' ,Z . 'V HH, ,Y rt' ' ' -f 4.3.-,gisvhfm VN .N A-iv QV? . 'Nl 01 u. va, Q. f l4vlC8Alnfl ' .WZ u.,f,vFi 1ln......i' ! fv umm-sbp.-. . 4 HN 1 M SWIMMING Since the opening of the fine plunge of Coalinga High School, aquatic recrea- tion and swimming meets have now come into being as a regular gym course. Stu- dents have found a new thrill in this course in addition to being taught to strive for perfect form and speed in swimming, div- ing, and life-saving. This new activity has already made the sport calendar stand out, and those interested in swimming look for- ward to the years when Coalinga coaches will turn out some champs. Saturday, May 9, a boys' team of fourteen and a girls' team of nine parti- cipated in the Fresno County Swimming Meet held at Fowler. This marked the de- but for both boys and girls in entering in- to competitive swimming. In this out- standing meet of eight towns, Coalinga girls placed second, and the boys tied for Hfth. Those who went to Fowler were: Boys: Gilbert Dunn, Richard Ched- ester, Jack Chamberlain, George Anxolabe, Bill Champlain, Dale Johnson, J e r ry Taylor, James Bruce, Bill Kirkpatrick, Howard Martin, Hilton Frank, Bill Doug- las, Wallace culley, Wayne Harrold, jer- ome Murphy, and John Brunson, manager. Girls:Ruby Gentry, Mary Lou Ab- shier, Velma Hanst, Verna Hanst, Helen Dunsmuir, Winifred McDowell, June Crum, Earldine Cavener, and Betty Bough- an. The teams were accompanied by Coaches Calverna Linse and Frank Heath. Coalinga girls, medley relay team placed second, with Ruby Gentry swim- ming the backstroke, Helen Dunsmuir swimming the breaststroke, and Mary Lou Abshier swimming the crawl. Mary Lou Abshier, Winifred Mc- Dowell, Ruby Gentry, Helen Dunsmuir, Verna Hanst, and Velma Hanst placed sec- ond in the six-swimmer relay race. Third place in life-saving competi- tion was taken by Mary Lou Abshier. James Bruce, ninth grader, although handicapped by an injured leg, took fourth place in varsity Qspring-boardj diving competition. Coalinga students have been fortun- ate with a regulation-size pool, being 110 feet in length, 45 feet in width, and hav- ing nine racing lanes. This pool is consid- ered one of the best in the state. Seniors Bertha Blackburn Johnnie Carter Josephine Chelensky VVillodean Clark Jeanette Crump Grace Cummins Esther Diamond Ruby Gentry Helen Goss Claudia Gorden Joyce Jolmson Louise Kummin Ethel Macomber Elsie Martin Zella Maxon Annie Moore June Reser Evelyn Taylor Seniors Ruby Gentry Evelyn Taylor Ethel Maconiber Louise Kummin Elsie Martin Annie Moore Johnnie Carter .lnne Crum W'illodean Clark Claudia Gorden VOLLEY BALL Juniors Helen Dunsmuir Jean Greve Madalyn Heard lla Hensley Lucille Hicks Myrtle Honsal Marcella Ireland Marguerite Lahargone Nellie Mabrey Polly Anna Mahon Dorothy Odell Earlene Pharris Ailene Riggin Louise Robertson' Sophomores Mary Lou Abshier Marie Georgatos Joyce Hickman Helen James Berdell Johnson Flori11e Jordan Barbara Lathrop Marie Leahy Frances Leek Elizabeth Lendholm Hazel McVay Betty Norris Jean Pressey Charlotte Sagaser Theresa Serrano BASKETBALL Juniors Earline Pharris Aileen Riggin Helen Dnnsmuir Nellie Mabrey Flossie Henry Jean G1'eve Lucille Hicks Selma Berman Marguerite Lahargoue Marcella Ireland Dorothy Odell Sophomores Florine Jo1'dan LaVerne Spear Inez Kahl Barbara Lathrop Mary Lou Abshier Theresa Serrano Hazel McVay Betty Norris Helen James Margaret Gregory Frances Leek Freshmen Ann Alley Mary Alley Virginia Burton Earldine Cavener Vivian Chapman Elizabeth Gay Juanita Guthrie Velma Hanst Annabelle I1'eland Ruth Kitner Leslie McKissick Mildred Page June Pascoe Wilma Sininger Maxine Tune Vallabelle Young Freshmen Loree Vergon Ellen Fleming June Pascoe .Iuanita Guthrie Fay Fultz Velma Hanst Verna, Hanst Rita Brown Annabelle Ireland Mildred Page Earldine Cavener Mary Koda A Fl li -, niiiiii in U -li- filff ha ., V -,-I 'O I in GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS NO if P1'eSident ..,........ ..... .Myrtle Honsal Secretary-Treasurer OOC,C Lucille I-lieks Vice Presidente, ......... Nellie Mabrey Reporter e,..,, e....,, .,,,.,. C l nudin Gorilcn G. A. A. Charter Members Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Bertha Blackburn . I Jolmuie Cm-ter Helen Dunsinuir Mary lion Abihiel IACIIJII AES! Josephine Chelensky Jean Greve alle 'eolgd os my y Willodean Clark Jeanette Crump Grace Cummins Esther Diamond Ruby Gentry Helen Goss Claudia Gorden Joyce Johnson Louise Kummin Ethel Macolnber Elsie Martin Zella Maxon Annie Moo1'e June Reser Evelyn Taylor Madalyn Heard lla Hensley Lucille Hicks Myrtle Honsal Marcella Ireland Marguerite Lahargoue Nellie Mabrey Polly Anna Mahon Dorothy Odell Earlene Pharris Ailene Riggin Louise Robertson Joyce Hickman Helen James Berdell Johnson Florine Jordan Barbara Lathrop Marie Leahy Frances Leek Elizabeth Lendholm Hazel McVay Betty Norris Jean Pressey Charlotte Sagaser Theresa Serrano Virginia Burton Ea1'ldine Cavener Vivian Chapman Elizabeth Gay Juanita Guthrie Velma I-Ianst Annabelle Ireland Ruth Kitner Leslie McKissick Mildred Page June Pascoe Wilma. Siuinger Maxine Tune Vallabelle Young api pq? ATHLETIC GIRLS QSung fo Tune of Little Brown jugnj Athletic girls we'll always be Chuck full of pep, yes siree. We'll walk, and swim, and ride, by gee, Until we're far past ninety-three! Chorus Ha! Ha! Ha! Don't you see! We're athletic girls and always be Ha! Ha! I-Ia! Don't you see! We're full of pep, yes sirce. We'll take the lead in each broad-jump. We'll keep dull cares on the hump. Our heads with knowledge will bulge with bumps. We'll never get down in the dumps. We're hoity-toity little girls With not a care, our hair in curls. Athletic girls we'll always bc, Chuck full of pep, yes sirce. --Hazel MeVay G. A. A. QTO Ibe Tune of Goody Goodyvj Oh! we organized a G. A. A. for girls, Goody! Goody! And only girls that are good sports Belong, Goody! Goody! For girls that make the team, We're full of pep and steam, For girls that don't find blame When we lose a game Oh, we swim and dance and play on The tracks all day, Goody! Goody! We think that life is worth the laughs we make, Hurrah and Hallelujah! We had it coming to us. Goody, Goody for Cal, 'Cause she's our pal, And now we're satisfied with Abele, too. -Ailene Riggiu. END OF A PERFECT DAY QTO Tune of End of n Perfect Dayvj When we come to the end of a perfect day, And we sit alone with our thoughts, Our minds are filled'with the G. A. A., And the pals that the club has brought. We know what a friend may mean to us today, And what the G. A. A. has taught. We've found happiness made, and trusting paid, Through the souls of the friends we've made. -Ailene Ri ggin E 5 i f 's Vi JC 3 V- i V V'f -. V' 1 .1-V25-'a5 5'4 ., ' ' -'WI' ' - :i',Ri'i,'Q3i'.3-11'f 'f1'f '- 'Sf355',5Qfg'fTi'i,f5h'1? f'5,5,71-' L'1fVf'f 'ff:V f . W ,, H115 lirirg p f . at -4 Aw. 1 gVPi'g:a:3,w ' .,.V....V V .- ,uf Vp.-gf..' :My H-'V' ' -'QV,.Q,Qj5g'Zf' ' , H IV :'12,A,' 5 , ,..V: YF 11233 , ,l ' ul ' 'V - ' . VV '- if 1 5 V ,Vs 'Egg VV ,VV ' . fri' fr I' V VW W' V . 'r,j, V' V: V' '. A- .- ' .' f-Wig' f .. V . -V .1 T . .V V- y.,1 ,V V' - 'C V,-1 - . 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'- ,J . , if' rid. . , . 1.3 , JD: x,r,.?'-if' M' Af.-.-.. 1' 11-11' ,. mff' Q.v :f'--Q eff'-f if 1.:'A- w-3' 1,1-i' 'K' f':I'g2'.L '.. f. .' 12: 1 . ,:i5. 'J 4 : '-' -.W-'--': L,.f ' '. I 1 -.xx .-, X , ji' ' 4, g, .. - ,gm A 'Lx..x. ll 1.-K M. . .MU YA., 3.1 . . . 14.:,.fZ:jX',gggh ,ZQJH MX u -4.1, ,3,.:,'f,, Q5-ou A W f.',Q+p- -12 - ' ':v,- '.,.-' , -e, , V .. W. fm, ' H ,, 'I ' ' A -'1: '+i M- .-' I-55' K .J-: V..1. . - .. , L . H p,,:f. ,.'., h ',.1 8-Q-.-,A I-5-1. A A 41 N- gf A . :!:I.k: g V , I . KJ lim. we il PETROLIA STAFF Editor .5.,. .,,,-,,-,,,,, -,--v.----June Crum Assistant Editor ..,,,,, .......,.... B ill Ayers Business Manager ..,..,,. ......, C harles Collins Art Editor ..............,....... ,..,,,...,.... ' Yvonne Hay Assistant Art Editor, ,,,.,,., ...... . Evelyn Carmichael SPONIS Editor ..........,.... .................,........,.................,.,... Robert Conn SC1'1i0r Reporters .......... ,...,.. . Elladean Hays, Bob Sumpf, Julius Snyder, ' Vida Devine, Bill Douglas ,lU1liOr Reporters .,-....., ..,...... E rundina Ruiz, Selma Berman, Allen Smith, Richard Chedester S0ph0more Reporters ,...., .......,,.,..... ,Mary Lou Abshier, Gertrude Snyder, A9 Margaret Gregory Junior High Reporter .... . ....s..... ..... ............,.. ..--sMerle Douglas Typist ........................... Q .,.,......,., ., .,,...,,., . ....,,.. Louise Holloway Adviser ........ .......... R uth Abele lliuudiua Ruiz, A' James McCollum, Adviser, Goldie Hull, Daryl Drummond, .Julie Berman, lou Ki1'kpai.rick, .loo i'owet's, Iiuogeue Cook, June Crum, Robert Conn, Claudia Cordell, Betty Newhold, Joyce Johnson. JOURN ALISM During this last year members of the high school journalism class have experienc- ed a new type of thrill-that type which comes only to every newspaper man or wom- an at his or her interest in this exciting profession. Not until this year have the high school's budding journalists taken full bloom in efficiency, and have assumed the character of true news-glumming reporters. Under the skillful instruction of Mr. A. James McCollum, members of the jour- nalism class were first taught the fundamentals of news-Writing, then through the courtesy of the Cmllingn Daily Record, they have been able to work at the Recorzl, Office every Monday night preparing their Tuesday issue of The Drrric'k,. XVhile the course of journalism offers fully as much value to the students as any other subject, it is unlike an ordinary course in that each person in this class discards the classroom formality as a student and assumes an air of a business man. Such a course takes the drudgery away from school work and puts in its place a lively interest in every current event. Every Friday during the second semester, the students turned in their weekly paper of a minimum of S00 Words on some interesting topic, either assigned or self- chosen. A month out of this ycar's course was devoted to the study of the interesting rise of the English novel which proved to be a worthwhile course in itself. Five of Coalinga's journalism students mixed business with pleasure when they attended an all-day program of events at Fresno State College, Saturday, April 25, which was the sixth annual Journalism Day held by that institution. The Held of journalism is an open one, especially to women, and whether as a course in school or as a profession in life, it keeps a person on his toesv or on his nose , or on something. TYP IN G Thirteen seems to bring luck, not misfortune, at .least so to Coalinga typists. And the explanation is this: that although thirteen typewriters were loaded on the bus and thirteen zealous students rode along to manipulate them, eleven took honored places in the Fresno County Typing Contest, held in Fresno, May 13. This victory took a big slice of the prize cake and netted Coalinga the cup for the largest number of points. The Winners were as follows: In firxt year or novice typing: Second-Betty Norris, fifty words per minute. Third-Theresa Serrano, forty-six words per minute. Fifth-Elia Motte, forty-five Words per minute. Ninth-Leslie McKissick, forty-one words per minute. In second year or lHlIllfC1H' typing: First-Evelyn Glenchur, seventy-seven words per minute. Third-June Berman, sixty-five Words per minute. Fourth-Madalyn Heard, sixty-four words per minute. Fifth--Selma Berman, sixty-one words per minute. In fbirzl yawn' or open fyping: 1 First-Myrtle Honsal, sixty-eight words per minute. Second-Louise Kummins, sixty-three Words per minute. Third-Zella Maxon, fifty-eight words per minute. The spotlight was held by hlizabeth Lcndholm who won the state championship in the world-wide contest. This contest, however, considered accuracy with speed, and many would-be champions gave way to the more accurate State Champion. Miss Lend- holm's achievement has won much merit and praise for dear old C. U. H. S. There is a sad fact that makes this record incomplete. The state contest will be held too late this year to enable the printing of the names of the winners. W'e hope, how- CVCY, that Coalinga will do justice to her past records and take a big heap of the state laurels, also. BOOKKEEPING I Dorothy Montgomery Berta Jo Cook Yvonne Hay Selma Berman Allen Smith Julius Snyder BOOKKEEPING II Sewell Peck Vernal Hale Harold Powell Idus Hicks SHORTHAND I Betty Ernst Fern Kent BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND This year has been a successful one in the commercial departments of the high school. The bookkeeping and shorthand teams, after steady training by Miss Hughes and Miss Watters, respectively, motored to Fresno to take part in the annual county test. The results of this contest were mostly in Coalinga's favor. Those taking places and re- ceiving points towards the Bookkeeping Cup that was won by Coalinga were: In Shorthand the only place won by Coalinga was by Betty Ernst who Won third place. NOVICE AMATEUR Dorothy Montgomery, First Place Sewell Peck, Second Place Berta jo Cook, Second Place Vernal Hale, Fifth Place Yvonne Hay, Tied for Fourth Place Harold Powell, Honorable Mention Julius Snyder, Honorable Mention Wt Betty Bouglian Charles Collins Ellndetm Hayes June Crum Coach-Mr. C. L. Dean DEBATING After a. preliminary scrimmage with lfla,ufo:'d, SiSted of Betty Boughan and Charles Collins e, while .Iuue Crum and Ella- deilll Hays played on the defensive, went into ou the otteusiv the LG11sue Games with great confidence. The games WGVQ Dlayed on the ground that the - al states should adopt legislation provid- ing for a, HSVGI' I Syfilelll of complete medical care, available to z ll ft' 1 Ll IZGIIS at public expense. 'Po start. the season off, Coach Dean gave Ulf Dlflyers several pep talks to get them in trim tor the conference games At the first ganna ot' the season, Coalinga kicked ott t.o 1 A 'U . I I ' Llovi... Attei a tew passes they scored two touchdowns and won an easy victory. ' 'Phe Kerman team was in good condi- tion and made seve 11 f I . ,:'z, good plays, but again Elle Coillllltfa. team proved victorious i11 both dlves. Refofe the Madera game, the Coalinga players felt uneasy, but in the huddle they W01'ked up some clever plays and scored two our debate team, whose lineup cun- touchdowns to win the game. The defensive Sanger team had a strong lineup and did some good bloelzingeqg and al- though the offensive made some good plays, a Sanger player intercepted a pass and raced for a. touchdown. lu the second half the Coaliuga, defensive team retaliated with a goal-the score was even, and Coalinga walked oft with the League title. 'Phe games to decide the County Chant- pionship were then lJGf.flll1. The Iirst halt' ot the game with Roosevelt lligh School was lost to its opponents. Again during the last halt the Coalingra defensive tied tho score. Having: had such a successful season, the Coalingans felt that they were in good enough form to walk oft' with the Count.y Title, Llew- ever, the Luton lineup proved to he too much t'or the Coaliuga team, and after a fast game, during which both teams played we'l, Latou made two touchdowns and won the County Title from Coaliuga. DRAMATICS CLASS Jack Zwiclcy Norman Smith LaVerne Spear Mary Lou Abshicr Elwyn Littlefield Esther Diamond Alice Conn Ben Boreham Yvonne Hay Nellie Mabrey Margaret Gregory Muriel Gonthier John Cassidy Betty Boughan Willodezln Clark Bill Parker Helen Goss Evelyn Taylor Madalyn Heard Mildred Rhoades Willis Smith jean Johnston Guy Lucas Wiiiifred McDowell Harriet Taylor, Instructor EVENTS OF DRAMATICS CLASS Captain Applejack The Minstrel Show The Family Drum Corps Ufvrsfe Clmirj STAGE CRENV Kenneth Abell Robert Abell Allen Smith Vernal Hale Clarence Bowery Howard Martin Wallace Culley A DAY BEHIND THE SCENES By a'S0und Effects Quiet puleeze! Qpausej XVill you please be quiet? shouts Miss Taylor, all the while banging her pencil for order. QThe noise slowly dies down to a whisper-which, in its turn, is squelched.j Now then, I want Nellie Mabrey, Bill Parker, and Yvonne Hay Qin the back of the roomj to study their parts. The rest of you--. Jack Zwicky! If you can't refrain from falling all over your chair, will you please sit on the floor? Where was I? Oh, yes-. In bounces Betty Boughan Qlate as usualj and, striking an over dramatic pose, shrieks, I am sooo soreee, but Reechard woould naught go. How's my accent, Miss Taylor? A By this time the class is again in its original state of convulsions. Then some aspiring actor plays Tarzan from the top of the stage ladder, while sev- eral others raid the music closet and begin blowing loudly on all types of horns. After a speedy clean up job by the instructress, which, among oth e r things, included the separating of Winnie McDowell and Willie Clark, who were arguing over something-nobody knows what-not even themselves, the class is restored to order. But this is not for long. A booming voice belonging to Ben Boreham is heard roaring. This is the craziest thing I ever heard of! Imagine a bunch of high school kids tromp- Ing around the stage yelling Boom! Boom! Boom! It's ridiculous and further- more . . .m That will be enough from you. I'm teacher here, says Miss Taylor, giving Ben one of her sternest looks Qand believe me thatls sternj. Norman, quit pestering Mary Lou, and get to work drawing those stage plans. Now then. Who wants to be first to give a pantomime-Huh! Just as I thought. No one! Well, is anyone ready to recite 'Hamlet's Speech to the Players'?', I - Ah, huh! This from Alice Conn. I am . . . Oh, shucks! I forgot how It starts. Oh, well, I don't like it anyway and besides there's no sense in it-1,11 do mine tomorrowf' Hey, Teach! How about those one-act plays you are supposed to direct? Oh, yes-Now, here's the way . . . Sit down! Sit down! Wliere do you think you're going? Sorry, Teach, but the bell has rung. Oh, goodness! Such an unruly class. Dear me . . . fsighf' Curtain lflleanor Martin Marcella Ireland Arvilla, Cheney Goldie Hull Iddith Nosbii. Lula Becknian Ailene Iligpgin Helen Goss lflarlfno Pharris Polly Anna Mahon Dorothy Odell Betty Cheney Margaret, Gregory Jeanette Crump Ailene Lisinan ldlwyn Litilelield Frank Keene Wilbur l'euderpgast. Bill Lay Daryl Drummond Bill Ayers .lack Lacey George Anxolabe Gilbert Dunn .lack l4'raysher Charles Petersen GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mary .lel't'ers Annie Moore Myrtle Honsal .lean Whitener Inez Kahl Winifi-ed McDowell Dorothy Smith Vera Hawkins Louise Holloway Helen James Edith Maoomber Frances McGee Yvonne Hay Betty Boughan lflossie Henry lilrundina Ruiz Marie Li-ahy Dorothy Loomer Virginia McNeil Ruby Gentry Zella Maxon Christine Stines Louise Kummin Esther Diamond NVillodean Clark Helen Dunsmuir Alice Conn Madalyn Heard Inez Dudney lildna Marshall BOYS' GLEE CLUB Willis Smith Howard Drew Leslie Littlelield .lunior Jackson Arthur Medo Howard Martin Alien Smith Melvin Cowsert lilugene Moliinney Kenneth Martin lticffard Lander lien Boreham Dale Johnson Gordon Jones Hill Wz1lte1's .Iolm Bronson Bill Parker Donald Fleisher Jerome Murphy Basil Loftis Dill Knight. .lack Chambe!'lain Nellie Mabrey Maxine Jamison Evelyn Taylor Alta l1'aulkenberry Marie Georgatos Mary Lou Abshier Imogene Cook LaVerne Spear Gertrude Snyder Ruby Wlhite June Raines Muriel Gonthier Claudia Gorden Dolores Smith .lean Johnston .lack Zwieky Merle Douglas Bill Mouren .Iolm Bordagaray Elton Kelly Bob DeWoZf Frank Hawkins Norman Smith Bcb Cain George Lacey Dorothy Lcomer, liiur-it S!LfS'J i'i.7l ' A ' 't?Z :S3.AIe.l?L D1D.L4DhWI7SiUr'0?3ll.Td' ::'.'WullC1v-us 'i '1 'uv-vslvwvw Q - HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS-Ann Alley, lllllen Fleming, Allen Sniiili, Agnes l+'nluiizm', Polly Annu lvlulion, Flor- ine Joi'dzui, Riulnird Clieclester, .lune Berinnii. Betty Ulwiioy, .lorry King, Avrlou Rid- der Ff1U'l'ES-liill Lzuvi'e11c:e, Nellie Mubrey CI.ARINETS-Robert Conn, Bill Ayers, Phyllis Jones '1'RUMPld'l'S-Ilule Johnson, .Iolin McCollum 'I'R0lVlBONlCWAllvn Mnullenn STRING BASS--Ilill Douglas PIANOF-Selina B0l'lllElll PIGRCUSSION-Flossic l-Ienry, Helen Dnnsinnir Q C. U. H. S. BAND PICCOLOS---Nellie Mnbrey, Bill Lziwrence FIAUTE-Agnes Fnlenzei- CI.lARINl+lTS-Helen DllI1Slllllil', Dorothy Odell, Grover Tune, Clmrle:-i .lonsm-m, A Alley, Georgia. Hasleliurst, Ailene Mnln-ey SAXOPlflONl1lS'-Ruby Grooms, Toni Robinson V '1'RUMPlQTS-June Pascoe, Raymond Jewetl, Dale Johnson, E1 nest. Nellnns, li John McCollum TROMBONES-Bill Dousxlus, Allen Muoheaii, Donald Gilinzln, Morris Knlil RARITONIG SAXOl'llONl4l-Dick Ayers BASS llRlllVl-A-.lerry King BASS---Boll Conn SNARIG DKUIWSA-'J2lllll'S llrnc-u, CYMBAIIS--Selina BGl'lllllll DRUM MAJOR --Gilbert llunn nn Alloy, Mziry ill Ullillll Flossiv lJ0l'l2llll, l I Cnry ,QQ .f I R -lf! x 'fY vw . 55' , . vi 1 ' 4, ' .X l 1 U l Z' , I7 Ty 'W :W :fx 'ff ' f'5f ' :Kim 14 ' - ,vi L-Q V A . l-1.-Q.,-5. X - - --- -f'- M- . I '..n,.r .-. ,. I ,. 3' as 741 , I IH: Ha 'M' '..N X ., L ,,,.m, . ly lah ci .rf , --' fa Y' ,, . , 9- . f L, L' ,A , Q , 2T'Tf?w Qmzfikg' 'Q V 49 ' x 'F'-.2 , X - w: A ',- S Y, im :gf xi -459. Q X ,Q X ,.,' 'X wg. X- 'Q f.-:' -Q Q ,W F' mf .. -3 .1' - ' +1 .v J,!li,l, QV.. Q Q ' . 1 4 M V N 4 f u N 'U '3Y.: , 4 . lf ',f N ' I 5 n ,W . -g .c. 'A I wra- Y.. k. Q wi? 'Q' x x., A I - .,.4,,A ,..-M V. Xu ,., .- f-. Af PROTO CLUB OFFICERS President. .......... ....... Dick Ayers Vice President ..... ....... Ruby Gentry Treasurer ......... ......... A rvilla Cheney Secretary .................... .... ........ . Mary Davis Sergeant-at-Arms. ....... ....... John Bordagaray GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS President .,.,.,,,.,,,,-,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-.,..,..,...-...., Dorothy Loomer Vice President. ........... ....... V ida Devine, Mildred Smith Secretary-Treasurer. ,.,,. ,,,,, . , ................. Imogene Cook Yell Leader ,............ .. ......... Betty Boughan Reporter ...... Johnnie Carter EXCALIBUR CLUB C Charter M embers Q Richard Chedester Tom Robinson Arthur Medo Donald Terry Dick Ayers President ............. Vice President. ...... Treasurer ......... Secretary .......... Song Leader ........ Richard Lander Jerome Murphy Bill Ayers Bob Conn Julius Snyder Jack Purtle Herschel Davis Daryl Drummond -----.---.Donald Terry ---.,---..Jack Purtle ,-r----..Bob Conn -----.,-.Bill Ayers ---t-----.Dick Ayers Q.. - , lc 'rx , 5 fn , ,, -3 n 'uf ' i af-'. '.Q' 1-' ,L ji... 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Louise Kummins: Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. Joe Powers: Say, where can I get a hold of Joyce Johnson? Joe Oyster: Search me, they say she's awful ticklishf' Imogene Cook: I know a good joke about crude oil. Vida Devine: Spring it. Imogene: I can't, it isn't relinedf' June Reser: Wliat makes all policemen so fat? Dick Ayers: Too much tralllc jam. Tom Robinson: I think June Crum is as pretty as she can be. Snitz: Aren't most girls? Mary Davis: I suppose you're crazy to kiss me. Jack Pnrtle: You're right. I'd have to be. Bob Conn: Which side of a possum has the most hair on it? Charles Collins: The outside. John Bordagaray: What does unaware mean? George Anxolahe: It's the last thing you take off at night. Mary Meinzer: Are you serious? Virginia McNeil: No, French. Miss Schutte: What is the shape of the earth? J Daryl Drummond: Round. Miss Schutte: How do you know that it's round? Daryl: All right. It's square. I don't want to start an argument ab Mr. Adams: Elladean, what's matter? Elladean Hays: Why, I didn't know anything was the matter. Mildred Smith: It looks like rain. Johnnie Carter: What looks like rain '? Mildred: Water, Pyhllis Jones: I like you. Lefty Stewart: I like you to. Phyllis: What do you think I am, the Siamese twins? Jack Fraysher: Poor Betty Cheney, she won't get to graduate fro Jim Holloway: Why? Jack: Because she is going to Coalinga J. C. Miss Abele: Go find Imogene. Joe Oyster: She in history and if I go in I'll get killed. Miss Abele: Devils go where Angels fear to tread. Go on, now. Show them out it. m Stanford. JOKES Clarence Bowery: We're coming to a tunnel, are you afraid ? Josephine Chelensky: Not if you take that pipe out of your mouth. Bertha Blackburn: Do you know where little boys go who swim on Sundays? Robert Abell: Yes, down on the river where there are lots of trees. But you can't go, girls aren't allowed. Zella: Why so sad, Elmer? Elmer: I was just thinking that this is the last evening we can have together before tomorrow. Bill Douglas: Don't they call a man's wife his better half? Esther Diamond: Yes Bill: Then if he marries twice, there isn't anything left of him. Willodean Clark: Don't you think my dresses are bGCOIllll'lLI?u Earl Boroff: Yes, becoming shorter and shorter. Osbert Housdort: I'm embarrassed. There's a patch on my pants. Idus Hicks: 'Tm more embarrassed, there isn't one on mine. Richard Lander: Where is Petticoat Avenue? Dorothy Loomer: Just inside of the outskirts. Annie Moore: I got a hunch. Howard Drew: Really, I thought you were just round shoulderedf' Arthur Medo: What would you do it I kissed you on the forehead? Maudie Epperson: I'd certainly call you down. 'Vernal I-lale: That's a pretty sash on your new dress. Claudia Gorden: Silly! That's no sash, tha.t's the dress. Bob Sumpt: Do you really like conceited boys better than the other kind? Evelyn Santos: What other kind? Although Miss Abele would very much like the job as Mussolini's adviser, he appears to be doing 'OK' without her aid. Why doesn't she try Hitler? Earl Boroft Cto Selma. Berman during lab time in Chemistryjz Heh, Selma, we've been partners for nigh on to one year now, ha.ven't we? - Selma: Tee hee, yeah, we oughta be getting married pretty soon. Earl fvery much in earnestlz Yeah, but who'd have us? O11e whole period of Chemistry l1ad been spend in lecturing on the harmof young people smoking, when one student asked how old a person should be before he started smoking. Mr. Adams replied that they should be at least twenty-six years old. In a doubtful voice another student exclaimed, HI bet you surely get discouraged waiting. Mr. Adams, while explaining the ventillation system of the Chemistry room, pointed to Herschel Davis who was sitting before the heater and said, There's where the hot air comes from. Arvilla returned to Chemistry class late, Mr. Adams asked: Arvilla, do you have a slip? Arvilla answered, No-oh, yes, I do to have one on. Q JOKES Miss Taylor has promised to send Jack Zwicky a recommendation to a flea circus because of his 'steady action' in the Dramatics Class. An excuse slip handed to Mr. Adams in 4th period study hall read: SPECIAL EXCUSE EXCUSE: Mr. Adams FROM: Coalinga Union High School To: Any other school. REASON: He's too good-looking. I can't study. SIGNED: Melvin Cowsert. Mr. Adams: What is twenty-four carat gold? Class: Pure gold. M1'. Adams: Eugene, what is one carat gold? Eugene: Fifteen cent store stuff. Teacher: You may think I don't see you talking, but I'm not so dumb. Pyron Cin low voiceb: Gee, looks surely are deceiving. Charles Petersen: Wqhy is an old maid like the third conjugation in Latin? Don McDonald: That's an easy one Because there are no 'bo's tbeauxj in thc future. Selma: Mr, Adams, what will l need to get out of my exams in Chemistry? Mr, Adams: Another year in Chemistry. Bod Farley: lt will take you, Guy Lucas, eight terms, to learn 'bonehead' Eng- lish and pass the 'Entrance-A' examination. Guy: twith innocent lookj Gosh! That will be 3800. tThe course is S10 a te1'1n.J All teachers hold a constant hand over Bill Knight. It's the only thing that steadies him. Miss Abele once made thc amazing and bold statement that a widow does 11ot always live lone. Bill Lawrence objected strenuously Hilton Frank has never outgrown his baby habits. I-Iis feet, usually around his neck or in his mouth, are as tasty as ever. Note:-How does he stand the odor? Mr. Adams: What do you call something of equal value? Bill Ayers: Twins. Neil O'bert: Ccorrecting spelling papersl Should I mark this wrong if it is mis- spelled? Too bad the Sophomores didn't have a copyright on their Petrolia ideas, eh? , v 1 1 .- . -4 , 4 . V. 1 1 - - - ' nfs .. ,,,.., .., . v ,I , .f 1. 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I .. :- n ,g , .nf,I1g.:II. ,vga Ig.:-I .xy 5.1-u .I . ,-31:1 .L .. .. '.- G . f- -' r' . 11. . . - 1 ' ' .-g 'f'.L.g.-'f'I.g 'J17,- '.-'liifquf-fgQ,'LEW., T1 r-'WI -' .-,gi - ' . I -f1.- -' mg -. - . 1-,-I I.-'-':.m'4:,I. ' .-+.v'1 .,- -A - ' I. lg . , . ,x. , , I. .II .ll .1 3 fiT'gGRAPHs ' Q Qiwiw? A S lfffwww' ix QW , !AfzA 1 i 2gKiQ2gffW2 Wwxggb ww si, Xiiigg gk N1 E Sk SZKEXXQ3 2 QE W fm w 6! UTOGRAPHS.4b2g' a MWC? i, MMM RWE? wifififfil is N Q. 51 M392 59124 ,gxiix H W 5 Sigel S ,wi E wM WQw Wwfffiu' M - XAMM if 0gfMbJ ,rex WW . pw 5 MLW . fiitqic SUNSET f ms I watched th the west go down, 1 I marvcll d t ch g ld n .L ' It set up ch t h d f ,H As it slipp d ay t t t bed. As , l 4:3 A crown b et by jewel d t t ' With red and pink in its g ld glint. J Z 5 ! I watched ntil the gold ght Faded . the d k f 'ghc. . L my WMW1 my ' --Rita johnson 3 QM M 'JL if 65,1 1 . N NW Qvl + LW 0 Wlfwgle We Q X rf A 'lv-' ' lug- A . ., , '.-.' v 'A .1 f'. x as X ...E f 7' 1 Q :,'7,.lNf'g ' .1 M. f ..' 7 -,., v',,-,A '.,?7 1' l- ' ffl?- '1 ,-43' , '-,,4'f g H2--.1 'J' 'L ' . ,,-A-,,., .. A 4 . w,4-an. ': A ,A-ga. i-lf ,, - . . w- 'V ., N -- .' , we. X , ,. i. qv K Q ff. , -vs f F -. ,. L54 . SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President ...,.. ...... R oberta Dunsmuir Vice President ..,,. .....E B everly Crowford Secretary ....., ......, R uth Whitener Treasurer . ......... Bea Patton President -,.,,,,,,,, -....,..,,. . Morris Mason Vice President. ...,. .... Dwayne Mehaffey Secretary-Treasurer v,,, -- ..-wjohn Aiphassorho President . ........Av ..v... D ick Garrett Vice President L ..., Leon Robertson Secretary ,.s,..,,,.., .....,,.... G eneva Parr Treasurer ...... ...,v. E velyn Cowsert SEVENTH GRAD John Aiphassorho Madeline Assain Warren Baker Ray Bishop Glenn Bowery Betty Burwell Irene Chaflin Ruth Chamberlain Gorden Clem Uel Copeland Evelyn Cowsert Verlie Crowford Beverly Crawford Leo Culbertson Evelyn Cummins Audrey Davis Eunice Dewhirst Billy Dodd Howard Dozier Jim Draper Elene Dudney Roberta Dunsniuir Walter Fees Frank Fletcher Dick Garrett John Good Billy Honsal Lois Hoffner Barbara Heard Sara Henley Mary Huff Beryle Hughes William Jue Margaret Kahl Mary Koontz Grace King Lucille Lay Vanada Lay Eloise Littlefield Margaret Loftis Helen Lyang Jimmy Lynch Morris Mason Dwayne Mehaffey Gale McCall Jimmie McKinney Everett McMillen Betty McGee Madeline McNeilly Gertrude Mittnacht Frank Moore Gorden Moore Betty Newberry Mildred Parker Geneva Parr Bea Patton Paul Paulson E CLASS La Verne Pyron Eddyth Ray Charles Reser Gretchen Reynor Harry Rinker Ann Roberts George Roberts Leon Robertson Lorraine Seiler Margaret Smith Lavon Smith Dolores Steinback Maxine Stinert Frank Spear Ash Taylor Francis Tune Margery Utzinan James Violette Helen Wagner Lee Warren Don Wells Thatcher West Ruth Whitener Roy Whitener Gleno1'a Whitlock Don Woc-d Harry Wong Richard Yee P Ln U' 42822 Y lx' ax -I v N ' x -lx I, 1, N .- ,A f ff,:, f E I A -I I - F .' 1 f w -x. x H ,.,,, EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President .... ,Anastasia May Vice President ,.... ..... J can Anderson Secretary .....,.,. .Arloa Ridder Treasurer ...... .Evelyn Smithson President ..,..,,.,.. ......,. F arrell Stewart Vice President. ..... ............ G eorge Venard Secretary .... .v.... ..... K e nneth Holloway Treasurer ...., ..........r.... T erry Odell President. ......... Vice President ...... Secretary . .....,... Treasurer ..... EIGHT H GRADE CLASS Charles Allen Ernest Bordagaray Jack Cheney Willard Coutts Martin Dales John Edmunson Joe Elder Junior Elliott Jim Fairbanks Herbert Fritzie Bill Garvin Glenn Georgatos Robert Geo1'gatos Ronald Gibson Don Hamilton Don Hensley Kenneth Halloway Ray Jeffrey Harold Koontz Frank Lahargoue Robert Lee Jack Loftis Robert Martin Sinclair Niles Terry Odell Corney O'Neil Edwin Pharris Carlos Pilgrim Kenneth Pressey Howard Prindle Elton Ramsey Bill Roberts Ben Smith Jack Steinback Farrell Stewart George Venard Paul Ward Jean Anderson Marcia, Arlett Betty Brown Lynette Bunton Maxine Casner Audrey Chandler Constance Cheney Meredith Davis Doris Elston Aileen Farley Miriam Good Grace Goldbaum Georgia Haslehurst Dorothy Hensley Norma Hoag Frances Jolmson Rita Johnson Merilyn Johnston Phyllis Kelley Juanita Lay Anastasia May Helen McKinney Edith Miller Nellie Patton Clair Chase -.-----.Elra Thatch . .... .. ...,,. Evelyn Ward --,--.Gorden Carmichael Arloa Ridder Elnora Smith Shirley Smith Evelyn Smithson Carole Tapia Johnnie Vaughn Betty Vanatta Dorothy West Dorothy Young Lois Adams Gordon Carmichael Claire Chase Ernest Clayton Pat Clayton Don Dennison Nelson Garner Henry Hausdorf Edgar Hillis Audrey Huff Ray Johnson Glenn Kinney Martine Lahargoue Robert Leaman Irene Murphy Louise Murray Frank Peterson Edith Rees Elra. Tliatch . Beatrice Trisdale Evelyn Ward Ruth Whitener CLASS M0'rT0 GcFilI,iSlI What You Beginv NINTH GRADE GLASS CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Purple and W'hite Larkspur if Ann Alley May Alley Lucile Aucoin Earl Baker lnez Bishop John Bowers Eileen Braase Rita Brown James Bruce Earleen Bryson Jay Buckalew Virginia Burton Earldine Cavener Fred Chaffln Bill Chamberlain Vivian Chapman Bill Champlin Curtis Cook Vivian Dickenson Merle Douglas Inez Dudney Russel Dunlap Margaret Ann Ellestad Mack Elwood Frank Erwin Ralph Fairbanks Agnes Falenzer Bonnie Fant Norma Fearon Ellen Fleming Faye Fultz Elizabeth Gay Donald Gilman Juanita Guthrie Pearl Greve Ruby Grooms Robert Hall Velma Hanst NINTH GRADE CLASS Verna Hanst Lucille Harrison Wayne Harrold Agnes Hensley Lillian Hicks Zennie Hornbuckle Anabell Ireland Doris Jones Robert Jones Jess Johnson Morris Kahl Gordon Kelsay Wilbur Kendall Bill Kent Ruth Kintner Bill Kirkpatrick Mary Koda George Lacey Dorothy Lathrop Ernest Lay Lowell Leckenby Ailene Lisman Albert Little Howard Loesbay Earl Lynch Allene Mabrey Virginia Mahon Bert Matlock Geraldine Mitchell Gene Melton Allie Moore Bill Mouren Howard Mouren Tim Murphy Gordon MacLean Margaret McBee John McCollum Leoda McKinney K-Q ' o . Q L Leslie McKissick Don McLeod Wplter McNeil nf- Victor Novak Mildred Page Raymond Parr June Pascoe Bettie Palton Halford Pellow Vernal Phelps Betty Pollock Margaret Prenatt Don Provost Leroy Renwick Charles Reyner Kenneth Rhoads Kenneth Rosenberg-4- Robert Shea Robert Sherrill Wilma Sininger Yvonne Smith Clyde Spillman .Iames Switzer Jerry Taylor Mattie Trisdale Maxine Tune Ruthene Tune Winford Tune Louise Tyler Freda Utzman Loree Vergon Louise White Ralph Whitener Virginia Wood Valla Belle Young Betty Williamson John Myers Janice Strong ,IUNIUR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President . Donald Gilman Vice President , Rita Brown Secretary ,E Martin Dales Treasurer 7 , Mary Koda NINTH GRADE OFFICERS President Vice.President , Secretary , . 7 Treasurer , Yell Leader , 7 Yell Leader , eee, June Pascoe , e...r,. Bill Kirkpatrick e,,,,,Verna Hanst Bill Chamberlain Earldine Cavener james Bruce RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES lvlargaret. lilleslad Merle Douglas Merilyn Johnston Marlin Dales lfllnora Smith lflerhert Fritzie Donald Dennison JUNIOR HIGH Vl0l,lNS--Lynette Bnnton, Miriam Good, Don .lane XVinet,eei', Grace Rucker CLAl'ilNlQ'l'S-Mary Alley, Georgia Haslehurst, Andrey Davis Irene Murphy Lois lloffllol' Jinnnie McKinney Cliarlos Roser .lim Dranor Uol Copeland ORCHESTRA Hamilton, Bill RODQ-'l'l,!-Z, Kenneth Rhoades Ailene Mabrey, Johnnie Vaughn. 'FRUMl'lG'I'S-.lolni lVlc:Colluni, Bill Chamberlain, Bill Garvin. 'FROM ll0Nl4l-l'anl Wa rrl. l'lANO4lQv6-lyn Sznithson. JUNIOR HIGH POET'S CORNER THE TRUTH My Mother taught me to tell the truth When 1 was just a little youth. And when my Aunty came to visit, She told me not to be 'inquisit.' When Aunty said, Do you like my hat? I recalled my talk and answered, That! That night I went without my supper, And Dad gave me an awful whopper . So now I don't know what to do. Do you think that you would tell the truth? OVERHEARD AT TEA Said Lady Diane to Lady Rose, Have you heard the latest news? Lady Trusdale has the blues, Over nice James Wellington, Of the house in Shruber Park. 'Tis a pity, 'tis, For she's really a very nice lady Wliat's that you say? I really must go. I've enjoyed myself so. Goodbye, sweet Lady Diane! -Betty VaI1Atta SUNSET The setting sun is flaming Across the pale blue sky. The evening star is waking 'Way up in heavens high. FISHING I love to go fishing, lf.'s so much fun, But I can't help wishing The fish wouldn't run . But once I got A colossal shock, For upon my hook Vilas a fish that looked Like it might have jumped Right from a picture book. His tail was red. His fins were yellow, And I'm telling you He was a handsome fellow! He looked at me, Out cf one green eye, And l'm wishing you'll see Him, some day, by and by. -Phyllis Kelley Marcia Arlett Every night when dinner's through, There's always one thing I must do. That's wash the dishes, pots and 133.115, And dry them up all spic and span. Yet. when each sun is setting, Hopes are born anew, For after night there's waking, And hopes are waking too. -Margaret Ellestad Now then, if I had my way. I'd use paper dishes every day. Then at night when dinner's through, I'd burn them up: That's what I'd do. -Norma Hoag WOBBLY LEGS My Grandpa has a little lamb Who wohbles every time he stands. But what I just can't understand- Why Grandpa wobbles like the lamb. -Betty VanAtta SOPHOMORES Don't judge size! Nor how Wize! In '36, NVc shout our cries For Sophomores. In many numbers, Forgetting blundersg In '37, We'll show you Wonders As Juniors. After years of grind, You will surely find, In '3 8, We too will sign As Seniors. -LaVerne Spear 4 1. 4 fwf- F' 'nm 4' .E l 1 9 1 ll In .. ,Q , X 1 -..:-fykf' mx f ' , A g ' ,LhY, . , Q,x'X., - 'I . F- U I X .K . . . : M A. x al tv ph'Ef'- . . Hi .: f ' Jr --'.m Q., ,K .61 v X 'A Xi. 1. A SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL GAME KICKOFF I. tests are given to the unsuspecting Sophs. RUNBACK Sophomore reputation is established as the finest group of people to enter C. U. H. S. INTERFERENCE Upper classmen learn that Sophs can take it-initiation. TACKLE Warnings of approaching mid-term tests are announced to cramming Sophs. DOWN Mid-term tests Warnings are fulfilled. GAIN End of mid-terms is celebrated by a swanky get-together. TOUCHDOWNS Sophomores excel in varied fields: lead in the high school operetta, best typist in the state, third place in county extemporaneous contest, and Hrst place in bookkeeping. TIMEOUT Sophs receive a chance to rest their weary brains-Spring Vacation. FINAL RESULTS Sophomores receive notices of becoming Juniors. PLAYERS CAPTAINS-RIGHT HALF President-LaVerne Spear Vice President-Hilton Frank Secretary-Bill Knight Treasurer-Elmo Greve CAPTAINS-LEFT HALF President-Dorothy Montgomery Vice President-Mary Lou Abshier Secretary Hilton Frank Treasurer--Gertrude Snyder QUARTERBACKS---CHEER TEAM TO VICTORY Yvonne Hay Robert Farley BACKFIELD--EXCEL ALL IN FIELD Cledith Bourdeau-Football Star Hilton Frank-'Tm hungry. Yvonne Hay-Stage complex Marie Leahy-Sophomore's Jenny Lind Gertrude Snyder- Gift of Gab FULLBACKS-PLAY DEFENSE Mary Lou Abshier-All-star athlete Marie Georgatos-Giggles Joyce Hickman--Eyelashes Helen James-Farmerette Berdell Johnson+-Cowgirl Florine Jordan--Volley ball star Barbara Lathrop-S0 pages of notes Frances Leek--Basketball knock-out Elizabeth Lendholm-Accuracy galore Hazel McVay- Say it Qto Abelej with flowersf, Betty Norris-The accordion virtuoso Jean Presscy--A perfect housewife Charlotte Sagaser-Avcnal style Theresa Seranno-Spanish 'Wiz' HALFBACKS-CARRY OUR REPUTATION TO HIGHER FIELDS Walter Blair-Dates 'til 12 P. M. Calease Bourdeau-- XVater! Boy Bob Engstrom-Up to the 'minute' Donald Jeffers-Striking out Bill Knight- Why? What? Where? Bill Lawrence-Track star muy Lucas--Original gentleman Neil Obert-Bowery English Bert Trout- Yellow slip, please. Grover Tune--President QPJ someday. Charles XVaters- Comb that hair! ENDS--MOVE TOGETHER EOR BENEFIT OF ALL Jack Deters-Active supply of dumb questions. Frances Fletcher-A rumored basketball player. Muriel Gonthier-- There Was an Ancient Senior Margaret Gregory-'Tm growing up.', Elmo Greve-Pleasant kidder Rose Hawkins-Charming Louise Holloway-Petrolia typist Jeanne Johnston-Crowning glory Harriet Keyser-Short stature Roy Lindorf- Take my picture. Donald McDonald-The perfect wiseacre Dorothy Montgomery-- Car for hire.', Elia Motte-Big brown eyes Juanita Reser-- Love thy neighbor Charles Petersen-- Feet make the man. Jack Zwicky- I'll never have a wreck. CENTERS-SHIFT IMPORTANCE TO SOPHOMORES Ben Boreham-Rates family car Robert Cain-Fancy glide While dancing Arlan Collins-Never cheats little girls in jacks Jerry King-Fritz Kreisler's double Maxine Jamison--Chewing??? Bill Lay-Champion pencil chewer Elwyn Littlefield-Seldom here Melvin Melton-Those waves! Roberta Rae-Contented Dolores Smith- Come hither personality Robert Parks-Good sport Don VanSandt-Beard-two years Harry Young-Champion bicycler GUARDS-PROTECT OUR RIGHTS Kenneth Abell-Always prepared Jimmie Caldwell-Southern accent Ray Copeland-Basketball Robert Farley--Passion for a-Cradioj Donald Fleisher- SWeetooth Howard Henley-Speed demon Lucille Jackson-Theorist Edward Jeffery-Laziness Inez Kahl--Roll call Edith Macomber-Quiet personality Frances McGee-Sophomore contribution to weak voices Thurman Parrish-Lending a helping hand June Raines-Golden locks Norman Smith-Spelling demon's nightmare Willis Smith-Songbird Fred Weigand-Ladies' man TACKLE-HELP KEEP OPPONENTS FROM BREAKING THROUGH Ernest Bowery-Essayist Clifton Frink-Partial to Fresno John Cassidy-A Ford's best friend Guy Hogue-Play-boy Willard Gentry-Polk's marble champion Donald Lewis-Continuous questioning Eleanor Martin--Baby complexion Ernest Nellans-Cornet player Edith Nesbit-Artistic ability George Peters-- Sonny Helen Roberts-Coy, maidenly ways Roberta Thatch-Smiles Ruby White-Quietness THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT SENIOR LWith No Apologies To Coleridgel lt is an ancient Senior, . And he stops a whistling Soph. By thy bristly beard, why stopp's thou me? Dost think thou art a prof? The basement doors are opened wide, And she has saved a chairg The boys are met, the roast is set: My girl is waiting tl1ere: He holds him with his calloused hand, There was a slip . . . quoth he. Lay off! Unhand me! Vidhat the toot? Eftsoons his hand dropt he. He holds him with his glittering eye- The love-sick lad stands still, And listens like a three years' child: The barnacle hath his will. The youthful Soph sits on the grass: He cannot choose but hearg And thus spoke on that great big man, His voice was sad and quee1'. The night was clear, our hearts did cheer, Merrily did we spoon Within the swing, upon the lawn, Beneath a grinning moon. The moon rcse up upo11 the left, Out of hills came he! And he shone bright, and on the right- My girl was necking me. Harder and harder every squeeze-- Such love I never knew! The Dinner Guest here beat his breast, The second siren blew. And now the autumn days rolled by, The evenings longer grew: I had my luck right after church, And not a person knew. But stools were here, and stools were there, And stools were all a1'ound: They griped and growled, and roared and howled, No wonder we were found. At length did raid a stern old maid, A dizzy dean of dames, She gave us both an icey stare, And cockled out our names. She called us words we ne'er had heard She 'round and 'round did bawl. She grabbed my girl by one long curl, And dragged her to the Hall. Women, women, everywhere, My very heart did wreck! Women, women, everywhe1'e, Nor a single one to neck! I spent the night full spent with fright, Resolved to be much better. And then next day, I'm sad to say, I got the fearful letter. Oh save thee, Ancient Senior, Revive thy fallen spirits Oh izzat so? I'Il have ye know T'was twenty-five demerlts. I took the slip, and made a trip Unto a fiend of rocks, Nor on the way did stop for play, For the dean doth watch the clocks. For I had done a fearful thing, And did my jawbones burn? For all averred, I was the bird That made the dean so stern. 'Ah wretchf said they, 'each night to stay And take her for a turn.' The strong wind blew, the horseflies flew The gardner looker me 0'erg I was the first that ever worked Outside that High School Door. He took my slip and curled his lip, His wise-crox made me dizzy. He pointed to a pile of rocks, And bade me get right busy. And so I stuck my poor hands in, And gave my back a heave, With heavy work I paid for sin That no one would relieve. The upper air burst into life, With a hundred thousand flies! And to and fro, they buzzed about, And to and fro, and in and out, They danced before my eyes. My lips were dry, and my throat was My garments all were soiled. The sun sank down within the west, And still my body toiled. Oh, long in that same way I slaved, With all my manly powerg 1 pitched and shoveled rocks all day, For five and twenty hours. Since then, wl1ene'er I see a lad, With women waxing bold, I grab his ear and hold him here, Until my tale is told. parched, A loud uproar burst from the door! The dinner hour is o'erg And every student's pouch is filled, Witll forty cents or more: And boys and girls are making eyes As if they knew the score. Oh sweeter than the soy-beans, 'Tis sweeter far to me, To tell my sad and doleful tale To a listening lad like ye! Farewell, farewell! but this I tell In hopes that you'll reform. He, catcheth hell, who loveth well, A lovely Sophomore! The ancient,Senior slouches off, The Sophomore buys a lunch, And fills himself with savory egg, And crispies made to crunch. He went like one that hath been stunned And is of sense forlorng But he chased three skirts instead of one, Upon the morrow morn. -MURIEL GONITHIER I' .3 41 :.-!- f-Lf: 1' ul' I-. ba. , ji' ' -Q. fl., Q V x g:.. fx I ja L:.,. ., ,. . X ' Q '. - X , . hp. , 'A fl I r Q, 1. I 4. 1 , v I . ,,, 3 fb 'A Q -' ,., . uf K D - 4 . ,. - ri' - 'lx A Q ' V- --.. . . . V , N, A A-Q Q 'T' x 1 ' ' f- Q 1' W - ' A ' Qi' ' 'A wif . -33012 , X I I 1. 41' , 'A - 'V I .' Ns ' f... - - f Q, f.'-Jw: . rg ' , . . ,Fil 4- '-.4 -1 'f .L X1 N. spin , . 3 gn. i 9, -4' J , 2-'Q' tfha .. -. -11 .1 A 'U Y . V 7 L 4 Y, wp. 4 , 51 ' rw 0' 4,-15' -9 . 4 1 ' Q First Semester Nellie Mabrey ...-. Helen Dunsmuir e.....v. Christine Stines ,,.,l... Flossie Henry ....,e... Efton Kelley ..,.,.. Betty Boughan. .,,,,, Bill .Ayers Nadine Bagley Lula Beckman Selma Berman June Berman Betty Boughan Evelyn Carmichael Robert Catlin Jack Chamberlain Richard Chedester Arvilla Cheney Alice Conn Berta Jo Cook Melvin Cowsert Wallace Culley Herschel Davis Caroline Denny Bob De Wolfe Helen Dunsmuir Emmett Ferguson Gale Fultz Dale Greve Jean Greve Dorothy Grevc Eugene Hale Frank Hawkins Rosalie Haynes Madalyn Heard Ila Hensley JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester Position ,,--..,,-.Nellie Mabrc-:y.-------- -..-.------.PresidenL e..,, Junior Jackson... .... ....... V ice President ---....Jack Lacey.---.--- -....-.--.---.Secretary -,-,,--.Ralph Pyron.---..-.- -. .. ...,.--,.-.-.Treasurer -,-,-,,,.Bill Parker.---.----- .-.-.--.Boys' Yell Leader .,,,., Lucille Hicks..- .... .,...... G irls' Yell Leader Lucille Hicks Myrtle Honsal Williani Hull Marcella Ireland Beverly Jack Junior Jackson Mary Jeffers Charles Jensen Dale Johnson Efton Kelley Frank Keene Robert Kemp Fern Kent Harold Koehler Elton Koonce Byron Kirkpatrick Jack Lacey Marguerite Lahargoue Leslie Littlefield Basil Loftis Nellie Mabrey John McBee Eugene McKiney Betty McKinney Allen MacLean Polly Mahon NVinifred McDowell Jerome Murphy Roy Myers Betty Newbold Dorothy Odell Edward O'Neill Sewell Peck Edwin Penfield Bill Parker Verdi Peters Earlene Pharris Melvin Powell Harold Powell Gay Priest Francis Prindle Lenita Prothro Ralph Pyron Louise Robertson Aileen Riggin Erundina Ruiz Jerry Sagaser Allen Smith Dorothy Smith Virginia Stalnaker Leslie Stevens Christine Stines Lawrence Teale Howard Uhl Bob Wliitlock Jean Wliitenei' Don 'Young BEHOLD, THE J UNIORS ! Never before in the history of the school has a class of Juniors left such an outstanding record of achievements. Hail fo fha' jzuliorsl S0fIbUllI0fl'S are UIIVTOIIS of lbcm! Seniors arc' jealous of flJc'111! Achievements of the Juniors 1. Take OH Those XVhiskers -All Junior cast and orchestra. 2. Juniors start Girls, Athletic Association. 3. Interclass track meet won by juniors. 4. Boys win interclass basketball. S. Girls win volley ball from Freshmen. 6. Interclass baseball won by Junior boys. 7. Girls win over Seniors and Sophomores in basketball-champions. 8. Make good in challenge to Seniors Qswimmingj. 9. Win interclass typing. 10. Six members take places in County Commercial Contest. 11. Program for Student Body. Junior orchestra, trio, and play. 12. Three members of the class officers in student body. 13. Senior Reception. 14. Operetta-Three male leads. IS. Applejack supported by five Junior dramatists. 16. Two members place in County and Valley track meets. 17. Donated money to Petrolia. JUNIOR CLASS presents G6Take 01? Those Whiskersv A F arcical Comedy in Three Acts By Wall Spence The entire acticn takes place in the living room of the Pomeroy home, some- where on Long Island, New York Time: The present-Carly spring. Act I: Thursday about 3 P. M. Act II: Friday about 1 P. M. Act Ill: Ten Minutes Later CAST Alma Burke ..............I...............,...................,,.............. Betty Brown fPosing as Martha., the maiduj ....... Mrs. Pomeroy iAn eccentric old ladyj .............. Jimmie Taylor fMartha's accomplicej .....,.. Buddy Leslie Un love with Almaj ..,,,,,...... Myra Burke CAlma's motherj ................... Veronica Pomeroy fMyra's sisteri ......... Loyd Pomeroy ther brotheri .................., ., Columbia fa colored servantj .I.....,,............,..,.....,,, .............Alice Conn .......Nellie Mabrey ......Jean Whitener ,..........,..,Bill Ayers ...............Basil Loftis ......Helen Dunsmuir .......Myrt1e Honsal .............B1ll Parker ,..............Lenita Prothro Tony Pasquale Can Italian art dealerb .............................. ........ . .Eugene Hale Two Expressmen ...........,...........l........................ Jack Lacey, Allen MacLean Policeman .......................................I............ ........,...................,..... R alph Pyron Laura Lee Can actressl ...........,.....,.......l.... ....... ......... B e tty Boughan Eddie fMartha.'s brotherl ......,..,.....,..,.................... ,...ll..,.., D ale Johnson Miss Tibbett fa newspaper reporterb ..,................. ........Madalyn Heard Miss Lois Van Buren fllaura Lee's friendj ......,, ,,..,.,.. D orothy O'de11 ..............Dav1d Gay Howard Leslie iBuddy's fatherb .....,................,,. ........Allan MacLean Mr. Field fa photographorj ,......... ..... ............. Richard Chedester .....,. Selections by the Orchestra Waltz of Waltzes .................. Arranged by Dersey Italian Favorites .................... Arranged by Derscy Melodies from Cavaleria Rusticana-Mascagni JUNIOR CLASS ORCHESTRA . . ......... Violin Dale Johnson ...... ....... T rumpet June Berman ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,..,,.... V i01iI1 Allen MacLean ........ ....,,,, T rombone Polly Anna Mahon ....... ......... W 'iolin Flossie Henry ........... ........ D rums Allen Smith .................. ......... V iolin Helen Dunsmuir ............................................ Drums Nellie Mabrey .... .......... F lute Selma Berman ......................,..........,..............,. Piano Bill Ayers ........ ........ C larinei Junior Class Orchestra .... Donald Rea, Director PRODUCTION STAFF ASSiSt2l11t Director. ...,..,,,,,,, .,,,,A,,,,,,,. J une Bernimi Stage C1-ew ,,,,,..,,, Clarence Bowery, Vernal Hale, Property Crew .... Arvilla Cheney, Flossie Henry Robert Abell, Howard Martin, Allen Sound Effects ......,........................... Selma Berman Smith,Wal1ace Culley, Kenneth Abell Publicity .......................................... Erundina Ruiz FRIENDS She is like a flower that grows, Not a marsh-land weed, nor just a hill-top seedg But like a plant that grows with grace and ease. From her soul is born a scintillent flower That has been tended and cared like a rose covered bower. Her life has the sweetness of a perfume rare, Each act, thought, and deed are as they were handled with care The ever sweetness that gleams through a face that always beamsg As cool, clear water in a.mountain stream, Trickling along over rocks and rills, 'Til it comes to the bottom of those lovely hills. As her never ending, never tiring, loveliness of soul Flows on and on, seemingly, never reaching its goalg But not unlike the mountain stream and the moonlight beam, It has given water and given light To a friend in need on a lonely night. -JUNE CRUM SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Presidentme v,7,,,,,SSS7,7 ,..Y , S Sv., , ....... .... ,,.,,Richard Lander Vice President ..... .,.e........, Bill Ayers Secretary .... .D .I,,, ,.S,S,.,. C harles Collins Treasurerm.-. I ASSSS, ,,SSSS.., , June Crum Business Manager. ,.,, ,rir.rr. . Eugene Hale Boys Yell Leader e,.. I ,.......l..l,7rrrr Gilbert Dunn Girls Yell Leadere, ,e.e,. Marguerite Lahargoue STUDENT COUNCIL Richard Lander Dorothy Loomer June Crum Marguerite Llhargoue Dick Ayers Donald Terry Charles Collins Gilbert Dunn Nellie Mabrey Bill Ayers Eugene Hale Dorothy Montgomtiy LaVerne Spear - . - A . '-V.,,,- ., 'H ' ,lmli 'ix .. :f,. 45- : . nshwlg-A m ,'. .v ,,.:L - 4 H.-.A ,.. ,. r .,.-,,Z4-'fy .V -:fu-1' -.cf if 1-.V+v1 '. 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Q ,.,,fQ,' ' 1 .l::.f- ..,1?-: - '42, 5,-'AY ' -, 1'f-7 Q A V -of 34 '1 -Q ,r-.5 ,- . -nts- JG XJINZ' iii-ir, P' Em Q W v '.'.x. -- ?4, . , ,' . Yrs' W' if .-.FI ,. vi, f--,. . . . 'I' 'lc ' buf 0 Ng M if 1 x Ar ,I wa 4, f' fx A N 1 4 751 'fu ' I x 56 1 V' ' , The Parting H our QTO fbi' Music' of Lights Oufvj IMOGENE COOK DOROTI-IX' LooM15R , 5 Now than it's come and. w - 2 must part 4 SY . l I I Y 'Y. Y I 1 I I I An IZIZ Ii I - - .. l so , +1- 4 It pulls atthe st'-mg s oF our Hearts. CHORUS Li, A XJ Fare - well C'lin3a High were parm-ingwith a sigh n EC. Q, QL 15 J - U. H. S. Al- mann-ter yeah ihe best. our 5 High School days are Pnd - tel with tears amd. 5 joy Qheyh blgnd. ed- :A - dicu. 5 H to you. Nay your cherished dreams come W4 Q - IL true, Fare- tive A ---- ---' -- 12 Donald Terry X john Bordngara .IUNEW Robert Abell George Anxolabe ' Dick Ayers Blackburn Clarence Bowery Johnnie Carter Joscphine Chelensky Betty Cheney , Willodean Clark Charles Collins Robert Conn Imogene Cook 'af' 'F- June Crum Jeanette Crump Grace Cummins ,I R- . ' Mary Dwis ,g f ff , all , , ' f 4 Esther Diamond' X Bill Douglas Howard Drew Daryl Drummond Gilbert Dunn Betty Ernst Jack Fraysher Ruby Gentry Vernal Hale vida Devine ,Q Vlfwfl xnxx ' Osbert Hausdorf Elladean Hays Dwight Healey , i 5 I, l , if lug is we Idus Hicks james Holloway i 'fl , 1 ,, , g 11 , W X, , in 455- Goldie Hun .i i liz. A , 5 5 ,wif ' i Maudie Epperson ' Mildred Smith .JJ 'Ht 4 . i.alri.5H D JUNE 'Br 3 Cleo Whitener 4 N. nf 'I- 6 , i- fj f-' 7 liar ' i iaiitiifvgtlllli ' l 1- u Mary Mcinzei Joyce Johnson Phyllis Jones Thelma Kcyscr Louisc Kummin Richard Lander Dorothy Loomer john Little Ethel Macombcr Edna Marshall Elsie Martin Howard Martin Kenneth Martin Zella Maxon Virginia McNeil Arthur Medo Annie Moore K QGraz1uafc'x Wilbfzlzi Pbofosj Evelyn Morgan George Lawrence Clifford Ledgerwood Jack Null Joseph Cystcr Stanley Pellow joe Powers Jack Purtle june Rcser Mildred Rhodes Tom Robinson Elmer Rotbe .if fl E Evelyn Santos elm Evelyn Taylor X J . R Julius Snyder Robert Stewart XVilfred Violettc Lucille Winslow yX. ' 'K SENIO Claudia Gorden Robert Sumpf be SENIOR CLASS We've climbed a hill, now comes t Robert Abell George Anxolabe Dick Ayers Bertha Blackburn Clarence Bowery Johnnie Carter Charles Collins Josephine Chelensky Betty Cheney Willodean Clark Robert Conn Imogene Cook June Crum Jeanette Crump Grace Cummins Mary Davis Vida Devine Esther Diamond Bill Douglas Howard Drew Gilbert Dunn Daryl Drummond Betty Ernst Jack Fraysher Ruby Gentry Vernal Hale Osbert Hausdorf FLOWER Camelia h SENIOR CLASS ROLL DONALD TERRY Prc'.viilc'11l IOHN BORDAGARAY Vim' Prcsizlwzt MAUDIE EPPERSON Serrefary MILDRED SMITH Treasurer EARL BOROFF Sc'rgc'z111l-at-Arnzs CLEO V871-HTENER Senior Rvporfcr CLAUDIA GORDEN Girls' Yell Lf'ua'c'r B03 SUMPF Boys' Yvll Leazler Elladean Hays Idus Hicks jim Holloway ' Goldie Hull Joyce Johnson Phyllis Jones Thelma Keyser Louise Kummin Richard Lander Dorothy Loomer John Little e mountain. Dwight Healey Ethel Macomber Edna Marshall Elsie Martin Howard Martin Kenneth Martin Zella Maxon Virginia McNeil Arthur Medo Mary Meinzer Annie Moore Evelyn Morgan Ellsworth Null Joseph Oyster Stanley Pellow Joe Powers jack Purtle june Reser Mildred Rhodes Tom Robinson Elmer Rothe Evelyn Santos Julius Snyder Robert Stewart Evelyn Taylor Yxfilfred Violette Lucille Winslow COLORS Blue and Gold SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 1932, ninety-two of us little rookies reported for scrimmage in answer to the call of Coach School for volunteers. Although a few succumbed in the battle, the end of the first quarter saw the rookies march across the stage to receive their ninth grade pigskins.', September, 1933, marked the begin- ning of the second quarter. The whistle blew, and the game began with a scrub', party for us-we were now Sophomores in High School. Then came our first en- tertainment for the student body, when some of the boys surprised the audience and themselves by reaching high E while singing Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf?,' With Donald Terry as our captain, we finished the half with flying colors in typing and track. In the third quarter 'we really found ourselves and began to go places . We won the interclass debate and track meet. Four of our members made the league debate team. Then football was mentioned. Immediately we lined up be- hind our school and sent several likely looking fellows out to make the team for the fourth quarter. With seventy-four survivors of the starting line, we reported for the fourth quarter. Nine of the first string of the football team were our boys. And maybe you don't think we were proud when the team became co-champions of the divi- sion! Then came the debates. Three of our fellow-men did their part in helping Coalinga win in her division of the league. We also sent out numerous members of the basketball, baseball, track and swim- ming teams. Time out! Senior Day! Mooneyis Grove was our playground. There we lost our dignity and were again the kids we used to be. NVe also played our part in the social and student activities. The Junior Class, our former enemies, gave us a reception that will not soon be forgotten. Then, with downcast eyes and smiling faces, we trudg- ed from the field-victors of this game. We have conquered this game togeth- er. Now we must keep our chins up and march onward to conquer the fu tur e games in life. Sept. Sept. 26 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SCHEDULE School begins. Happy days are here again. X First student body meeting-Meet the new officers. Girls' League meeting. Ladies only! Proto Club dance. Love me, love my 'dogsll-ouch! Claremont P.-T. A. Matinee--what luck for us! Roy Cloud. He spoke, we listened. Follies-best ever! Girls' League Dance- May I have this dance? Mrs. Wzmllace spoke on social problems. Julian B. Arnold. Let's go Ethiopian! Practice debate with Kerman. Only a practice. Student body meeting. Let's hear the treasurer's report! Basketball-the best team won. Proto Club ofhcers' meeting. Gone exclusive! Proto Club meeting. They need us now. Captain Applejackf' There really are actors amongst us. Senior Class meeting. Mr. President! We win Kerman debate. John B. Ralto, Impersonator. What next? Broadway Clowns. Tricky with that basketball. Proto Club Dance. Swing your partner. Sophomore Party. NVhat's this younger generation coming to? Debate with Sanger. Our Negative winners. Basketball. Again! Olsen's Swedes. Tall-Blonde-and Handsome. Our friend Miss Woodworth speaks. A little medicine won't hurt us Basketball game at Selma. Wl1at do you think? -win or lose? You're right! Debate Laton. Gab ran low. Class meetings. Everything and everyone discussed. Student Council, Give 'em dc woiks! Pep meeting. We need it. Excalibur. Boys only. Father and Son banquet. And whose little boy are you? Jr. Hi. operetta. just wait until they appear in the Sr. Hi. operetta. Feb. 26 Mr. Armstrong speaks. Let's go to college. Mar. 3 Gymnastic exhibition. Girls do their stuHi. Mar. 5 Senior Class meeting. General 'disgussion'. Mar. 10 P.-T. A. motion picture. Back to nature. Mar. 12 Alumni-High School Track Meet- Of course we won. Mar. 13 Proto Club dance. Putting on the ritz. Mar. 16 Cross Country Race. Robert Stewart--the winnah! Mar. 18 First G. A. A. meeting-the gals bloom forth. Mar. 20 Girls' League dance. Leave it to these 'fems'. Mar. 27 Junior play. Take Off Those Whiskers -false. Apr. 1 G. A. A. April Fool Spread-Fools' Day. Apr. 2 Senior Class meeting. Brainstorm ahead! Apr. 3 Senior Essays due. Did the mid-night oil burn? Apr. 6 Interclass track meet. It's only the beginning. Apr. 7 Interclass track meet. Juniors victorious. Apr. 16 Student body meeting. We really do have some cash--bills, too! Apr. 22 G. A. A. meeting-girls exercise women's rights-gab. Apr. 23 Senior Day. What fun! Why aren't there 175 such days. Apr. 25 Track meet at Hanford. We were there. Apr. 27 Boys' swimming pictures taken. Boys will do anything to have their pictures taken. Apr. 29 G. A. A.'s Masquerade party. Who's who? May 8 Belle of Barcelonai' operetta. Three cheers for Miss Lauritzen and cast. May 14 Special Student Body meeting. New oflicers nominated. May 20 High School Faculty meeting. They talk us over. May 22 Proto Club dance. Seniors Farewell. May 25 Senior reception--Thanks to the Juniors and Sophs. May 28 Petrolia Party-inspiration to work. May 29 Petrolia out. Wanta buy a book? May 29 G. A. A. Formal Banquet-a feminine touch presides. May 31 Baccalaureate. Smiles and tears. June 4 Garden of the Moon Senior Play. Amateur night. june 4-5 Final exams. Oh! Over, but are we? June 8 Junior High graduation. Good luck! june 9 Farewell Seniors of '36. It's over. NEWS FLASHES FROM FAR AND NEAR Oil City, June 7, 1956 The town folk have just received news from Arthur Medo, who is now the head driver on the Snail Freight Lines. Arthur plans to stop over in Kettlenian City to watch the box- ing matches. Those fighting tonight are I-Iit 'em Hale versus Punch 'em Pellow, and Battling Boroff is charted to struggle a round or two with Kp O. Rothe. incidentally, folks, Firebaugh is holding a big celebration tonight in honor of its newly elected city officials. On the list of otii- cials we find ncne other than Howard Drew as mayor and John Bordagaray as sheriff. I11 addition to the big celebration the Purtle- Martin Greater Shows Carnival is making its annual stopover in Filebaugh. Jack is not only running the show, but is also barking for the l-Iula Hula Dancers, Mary Davis and June Crum, who have wriggletl their way to world fame. The Splatter, the daily newspaper of Oil City has sent Tom Robinson and Imogene Cook to cover the festivities in Firebaugh. This is Imy's first job. She's been sitting in the editor's office for twenty years waiting for this big scoop. Thelma ,Keyser has not been heard of in 19 years. She was last seen eloping with Jimmy Holloway. Those other married couples wl1o have retreated to their happy rendezvous are: George Anxolabe and Josephine Chelen- skyg Charles Collins and Ruby Gentry: Willo- dean Clark and Daryl Ilfrummondg and Elladean Hayes and Idus I-licks. The Snyder-Sumpf Pun Syndicate has now become a lalge corporatlon. It is not ex- pected to last. long, however, because the boys are slowly going nutty from listening to each Otl1Gl S puns. Flash-No one seems to know what hap- pened to Evelyn Morgan, but it was rumored that she married the retired millionaire ball- player George Lawrence, who is now playing ping pong to keep his muscles in shape. Those other girls whose dreams of fortunes have come true are Betty Ernst, Betty Cheney and lfldna Marshall. Why should we mention Cleo WVhitenef when all of you probably read her daily col- umn on advice to the love lorn in the local paper. Mildred Rhoades, Ethel Macomber and Evelyn Taylor flnally landed husbands three years ago in Missouri. And now we come to the sad part of our little check-up. After eight years of advertisement in marriage bureau pamphlets, there seems to be little hope for the one-time belies-Vida Devine, Claudia Gorden and Dorothy Loomer. However, this reporter fears that unless a miracle happens soon, the three girls will die spinsters. Won't someone respond to this call for help soon? Goshen Junction, June 7, 1956--Reports reached here today that the engineer on the new String-Bass Limited running between Hoopleburg and Lewis Creek is none other than Osbert Hausdorf, the speed demon, who received his instructions from teachers in the Coalinga Union High School. Assisting him at the fireman and conductor positions are Clar- ence Bowery and Donald Terry. The latter is a. behemoth of a man, who has to bend his head before he can enter the railroad cars. Priest Valley-Dr. Joseph Oyster, em- inent physicist, has recently announced that he has perfected a rubber eraser that will not wear out. This is considered a boon to stu- dents everywhere. He was assisted in the epochal discovery by Jack Fraysher, M. D., and Bill Douglas, N. U. T. Conn's Dairy-An announcement has just been issued by the Dairy Relations Consul Mary Meinzer, that two new dairy maids An- nie Moore and Joyce Johnson have been added to the creamery department. All three gained t?J their knowledge at Goldie Hull's Finish- ing School for Refined Gentlewomen. Parkfielrl, June 7, 1956-Entered in the steer-roping contest here in the Annual Round- up are such well-known horsemen as Pin-'em- Back Powers, Lay-'em-Low Little, Vim and Vigor Violette and Airy Ayers. The cow. gizls who are doing their bit in this gala event are Slim Santos, Whoopee Winslow, and that scintillating little vest pocket of fem. inine pulchritude Raise 'em Reser. The Sweetheart of the rodeo is none other than .Jeanette Crump of the famous Crump-Black- burn stables. Avenal Heights-The thousand chances to onef' has happened in this thriving metrop- olis! Quintuplets were born to the Bob Abells fshe was the former Johnnie Carterl. The babes have been named Maudie Epperson, Grace Cunllnin, Esther Diamond, Elsie Martin, and Mildred Smith Abell i11 honor of the proud parents' former classmates at the now defunct Coalinga High School. Bob is passing out Healey Natividads to all his associates. Enroute to Midway Island, via. Pacific Clipper-News has eked out to the effect that Robert Bing Stewart, who sings over the police car system of Oiltields between einer- gency calls, has claimed the ham Chancll of Phyllis Jones, heiress to the sardine fish mil- lions, as his bride. Those witnessing this mar- ital event were Richard Lander and his wife, the former Louise Kummin of Null-Kummin Rhumba Team fame. Kokomo, June 7, 1956---Those two gay divorcees, Virginia McNeil and Zella Maxon are at it again! It is the sixth trip to the altar for Virge and the eighth for Zella. The two prospective grooms are Howard Martin and Playboy Dunn. Time-out until the next issue 419577 A PCHJUNNY PHABLE Once a pun a time WINSLOW rivers wended their way fre-HEALEY past the BOWERY and through the many LITTLE VIOLETTE MEDO-s, there lived an old SMITH-y who DOUGLAS for a living. Now SMITH-y had a CRUM-my daughter who used to CARTER self away Qwhen not CLARK- ing in the department store and her work was DUNNJ to feet the ROBINS- ON the fence of her little I-IOUSEQDORFJ. She was really ABELL of the village in the sole fact that she could COOK. She had a GORD-ON her neck, a BLACKBURN on her left cheek a CRUMP-y shape, a DIAMOND-built curve, RUBY lips, and a TERRY-able smile. Briefly, we can ERNST-ly sa- HAYE she was anyhing short of DEVINE. One afternoon she told her father: My boy friend DAVIS CUMMIN to C-HULL on me. SUMPF-un, eh, Pop? However, the old MEINZER who did not like to have those particular b-OYSTER call on his daughter thought of a plan. He HOLLOW-d-WAY down to the cross RHOADES where DAVE was KUMMIN toward the cottage: I would ROTHE-r see him in the MOR- GAN dead than with my daughter be-GOSS I hate him. Nobody will ever LANDER for his wife nor will she LOOMER pretty head for any man. So with all his muscular POWERS, he dug a mud PURTLE in front of the house and filled it with WI-IITENER to paint the poor fellow's body in such a man- ner that even a TAYLOR couldn't e-RESER with a ZELLA-phane scraper. Now comes the tragic part. But I-IALE, the weak old fellow slipped and fell into his own trap, sinking PELLOW his waist into MOORE mud than there is in river beds. The H-AYERS on his forehead DREW themselves into more tiny knots than you CONN think of. ' Mr. ANXOLABE, the undertaker, came and BOROFF the poor old fel- low and he has GIB-en a decent burial in CHELENSKY Memorial Park. The Death-NULL had run for the ancient gentleman. It SNYDER time to quit now, but what about our two love-birds? DRUMMOND their way through life, they have Hnally settled in a small HICKQSQ town of VIRGINIA, to STEWART life anew. AMEN. Copyright 1936 by Sumpf-Snyder Punners Syndicate A B C D E F G H I J K L ALPHABET SENIORS is for Anxolabe, For noise and for fung is for Bill, For work never done. is for Crum, A real modern girl, is for Devine, A gem and a pearl. is for Elladean, And Hayes is the name, is for F raysher, He,ll rise to great fame. is for Gilbert, The devil's his pal, is for Hull, A red-headed gal. is for Imy, A dear butterballg is for Jack, For roughhouse and all. is for Kenneth, Hey, SWede's the nicknameg is for Lander And hc'll stay the same. M is for Mary, Or Minnie the Mouseg N is for Null, As big as a house. O is for Oyster, Who's nobody's snail, P is for Powers, And right on his tail. Q is for someone, Who just never wasg R is for Rothe's Continuous buzz. S is for Snitz, A good pal of Sumpfg T is for Terry, Who can take a bump U stands for useless, Does that mean us all? V is for Vernal, Hale he is called. W is for Whitener, Who tickles those keys X is for anything, Maybe a sneeze. Y is for nothing, For nothing it beg Z is for Zella, Who's swell they tell me Name Nick Name Robert Abell George Anxolabe Dick Ayers Bertha Blackburn 501115 Bordagaray Earl Boroff Clarence Bowery Johnnie Carter Charles Collins Josephine Chelensky Willodean Clark Robert Conn Imogene Cook june Crum Jeanette Crump Grace Cummins Mary Davis Vida DeVine Esther Diamond Bill Douglas Howard Drew Daryl Drummond Gilbert' Dunn Maude Epperson Jack Fraysher Ruby Gentry Claudia Gorden Vernal Hale Osbert Hausdorf Elladean Hays Dwight Healey Idus Hicks James Holloway Goldie Hull Joyce Johnson Thelma Keyser Louise Kummin Bob Snorgie Dick Berthie Borflag Sister Bowery Daisy Charlie Iosie Willie Boh I in y Honey Cru nz p C u nz inin g Minnie Gracie Glitter Billy 1 o y Sully Dizz Gih Mauzl ie jackie I e wel Claucla M useles Ossie Far in er Napoleon Indus IIHHIIIC' Rell Tiny Thelin Louie Characteristic Bashful Noisy Leader Wlondering Eyes Giggling Quietness Easy Going Ambitious Industrious Pep Neat Dresser Shortness Dependability Unruiiled Casualness Flirting Blue Eyes Talkativeness Showing Off Sleepy Chatteristic Carefree Steadiness Smile Height Swell Studious Alone Getting Along So Quiet Good Natured Freckles Red Hair Boldness Loving Making excuses Expression Yes maui Wfhereis Gih? Pull ouer to the curb My gosh! Gracious Tee hee Aw gee Sun Miller Aw Nuts Thanks a lot Who says? Huh! Have you heard this No Where's Bertha? How are you? Golly Bum! Yeah! I s'pose so Goin' to Taft Yes main Aahl Sun Snorgie I alon't either Got your homework? Donald Sez you Hi Sure I zlifl not Now let's see Aw you're crazy That wasn't me H ey Tilly I Frank I left it home. one? Occupation ' Studying Driving fast Traffic Cop Making eyes Shining shoes Trying to neck Fixing cars Fighting fire Hope Civil engineer Speedcop Athletic coach Private secretary Graduate Chemist College professor Nurse Debating Lawyer ' Working Stenographer Riding around Housewife Driving the pick-up Clark Gable II Eating To have a guy in every port. Editing the Petrolia To have a good petrolia Star gazing Vamp Staying there Teacher Staying out late Dressmaker Dancing .T Social worker Running around ACtrCSS Playing instruments Statesman Walking around Statesman Pestering Miss Schutte Aviator Tormenting Keeping .house Driving the Nash , Watching Donald Sewing Studying Driving school bus Talking , Fixing radios Radio Announcer Millionaire's wife Marine engineer To be Donald's Opera singer Electrician Prosperousfarmer Rich man's wife Machinist Minding his own business Barber Sweeping Go get 'em . Cafeteria helper , Polishing her diamond' Giggling Electrical engineer Carnival barker Journalist . Mrs. Gould Manicufrist Fate New York Playboy Undertaker Tap dancer Housewife Teacher Tight rope walker Bridge expert Bathing beauty Fred Astairec double Cabaret dancer Saleslady Cotton picker Model P Who knows? Orator Politician E Fat lady in circus Night club hostess Nun Butcher Butcher Keeper of padded cell Iceman u Poor Coal stoker Chambermaid Sornebody's darlin' Poet Broadway chiseler 'Washergwoman , , Racketeerx ' Lion tamer Druggist Librarian Snake charmer Mrs. Gould , Milk Maid Name Nickname Richard Lander Coconuts Dorothy Loomer Dot John Little Stonewall Ethel Macomber Ethole Howard Martin Georgia Kenneth Martin Swerle Elsie Martin Elsie Zella Maxon Elmer Virginia McNeil Virgie Arthur Medo Trucky Mary Meinzer Meizner Anne Moore Anymore Elseworth Null jack Joseph Oyster Pee Wee Stanley Pellow Chcgfy Joseph Powers joe Jack Purtle Roughhouse june Reser junie Mildred Rhodes Millie Thomas Robinson Tom Elmer Rothe Crab Orchard Evelyn Santos Eve Mildred Smith Millie Julius Snyder Snitz Robert Stewart Lefty Robert Sumpf Bob Evelyn Taylor Taylor Donald Terry Don Cleo Whiteiier Cleo Lucille Winslow Lucie Betty Cheney Teka Phyllis Jones Fish Edna Marshall Ea' Fred Violettc Frenchie Evelyn Morgan Eve Betty Ernst Bet Characteristic Egotistic Getting mad Casualness Calm ways Boastful Friendly Gentleness Slow and easy Imagination Personality Giggles Demure Shyness Determination Persistent Thinker Acting tough Sweetness Kindness Goofy Boisterous Art Ability Says nothing 'Vocabulary Popping off Pugnacity Flirt Good looks A smile for all Nice Personality Talking Seriousness Dancing Agreeable Blushing Expression I, myself Oh quit H ullo Really Oh, deah! C,ll1C'l'L' Erumlina Oh do I P Aw cut it out? Do11't I look awful though? And how are you? Hello Sweetie ,Lo Well, ah! I 'II try Goin' to the :lance with me Er ah ur I tough? I ani Don't Say june's ticlelish O! Hello I cannot johnnie Gee I ilnn't know O. K. Boys Wfasn't that pb lfj unny? oke Y-e-a-h? I guess so Don't ask me You got me Call me later I will Let's fiance Count on me You did? Occupation Looking for Betty Playing piano Holding stag line Studying Procrastinate Parking Riding the bus Watching and Waiting Talking about Frankie Smiling Wasting time Saying little Chopping wood Coalinga teacher Seeking dates Studying Acting tough Pleasant Studying Tickling June Arguing Drawing Being with Johnnie Playing piano Passing Punning Doing nothing Waiting Being happy Picking athletes Going to movie Driving Flirt Dancing Dancing the Paul Jones Asking questions Hope Find Betty Piano teacher Broker English teacher Draftsman Be a baseball player Typing champ Artist Frankie's one and only Window box weeder Authoress Stenographer Logger Schrol superintendent Get a date Chemist To be tough Teacher i3anker's .wife Barber Hero Artist Nurse Ladies' man Football star Punster Air hostess Have a harem Pianist Private secretary Aviatrix Forest rangeress Musician Dancer To be a Mrs. Hotel Hostess Fate He did find her Waitress Sheik Flap-jack mixer Diletante Vagabond Comedienne Bathing beauty Old maid Econ. teacher Mountain climber Austin dealer Crooner Bum He did Dog catcher Anything but tough Sailors Wife Seamstress School trustee Brigham Young II Tight rope walker Gold digger Bachelor Bench warmer Gfgarbagej man Grave digger Hermit Always swell Stamp licker 6 feet under Evangelist Hula dancer Jockey Flapper Cigarette girl 'CLASS WILLS We, the graduating Senior Class of the Coalinga Union High School, in the year of our Lord 1936 A. D. Qafter darkj known to possess no mental defects or deformi- ties, do hereby make the following bequests: I, Robert Abell, will my place on the Stage Crew to anyone who doesn't mind being bawled out. I, George Anxolabe, bequeath my calmness, bashfulness, and ability to stay out of the of- fice to Richard Chedester. I, Dick Ayers, bestow my ability to kick field goals and extra points to Hilton Frank. You had better practice more than I did, Hilton. I, Bertha Blackburn, will my Junior Boy Friend to same unsuspecting sophomore. I, John Bordagaray, hereby bequeath my football suit to my brother, Erny. I, Earl Boroff, bestow my favorite parking place in Avenal to Bob DeWolfe. I, Clarence Bowery, will my place as Stage Crew Manager to somebody who loves to work. I, Johnny Carter, bequeath my position as the only fire-woman in our school to that little blonde Junior, Fern Kent. I, Charles Collins, hereby will my scientific nature in chemistry to some dull junior. I, Josephine Chelensky, bestow my chemistry grades to any diligent junior. I, Willodean Clark, gladly will my knowledge in biology to Carolyn Denny. I, Robert Conn, bestow upon any strong-willed junior my many nicknames, which have caused me many sleepless nights. I, Imogene Cook, hereby will my form divine to Yvonne I-Iay. I, June Crum, temporarily insane from too much work, will my pull with the Pe- trolia Adviser to Bill Ayers. He doesn't know how much he will need it next year. I, too, was her child wonder once. I, Jeanette Crump, willingly bequeath my Winsome ways to Peggy Lahargue. I, Grace Cummins, will my come-hither personality to the long list of heart-broken swains I leave behind. I, Mary Davis, bestow all my loyal suiters to Selma Berman. The struggle has been long and hard, and hcre's hoping for your success. .. , . , I, Vida Devine, bequeath .my come-hither? .blue eyes 'to Mary Jeffers. .. . I, Esther Diamond, will my power to act innocent to Caroline Denny. 'She needs it. I, Bill Douglas, gladl.y.give my bass fiddle to anybody who thinks he can pound it as much as I did and get away with it. I, Howard Drew, will-my short legs to Bill Hoffman. I, Daryl Drummond, joyously bequeath my solemn nature touthat unruly boy named Charles Peterson. su, ' - . CLASS WILLS I, Gilbert Dunn, will my yell leading ability to Sewell Peck. I, Maude Epperson, will my school-girl complexion to Harriet Keyser, provided she buys it at my drug store. I, Jack Fraysher, will my ability to make E grades in U. S. History to some poor un- suspecting junior. I, Ruby Gentry, will my ability to have my name in the Derrick to someone a little more fortunate. 1, Claudia Gorden, will my position of typist on the Derrick Staff to some unfortunate journalist. I, Vernal Hale, will my position as Assistant Stage Crew Manager to anyone who thinks he can take it. I, Osbert Hausdorf, will my natural ability with the women to Efton Kelley. I, Elladean Hays, will my conversational ability to Selma Berman. I, Idus Hicks, will my long legs to John McCollum. I, Jim Holloway, will my red hair to Jerry Young. I, Goldie Hull, shove my natural curly hair to 'XVinnie McDowell. I, Joyce Johnson, will my personality to any other two girls. I, Thelma Keyser, will my ability to chew gum in biology to my sister Harriet. I, Louise Kummins, give my athletic ability to Nellie Mabrey. I, Richard Lander, will my steady to some freshman. I, George Lawrence, gladly will my HCCCl111I21LlC,, to my cousin Bill. I, Dorothy Loomer, will my swimming ability to Jack Chamberlain. I am hoping that he will rescue some fair damsel. 1, John Little, will my physics book to some junior who wants a workout. I, Ethel Macomber, will my silly laugh to my sober sister Edith. May she use it well. I, Howard Martin, will my ability in drafting to some future engineer. I, Kenneth Martin, shove my sweetie to Richard Chedester. I, Elsie Martin, will my ability to sing to Marie Leahy. I, Zella Maxon, will my good understanding ffeetj to Erundina Ruiz. I, Virginia McNeil, will my fickle ways to Mary Lou Abshier. I, Arthur Medo, will my Winsome ways to Allan Smith. I I, Mary Meinzer, will my position as truck driver for my dad's bakery to Zennie Horne- buckle. I, Annie Moore, will my brown eyes to Myrtle Honsal, providing she curls the lashes every morning. ' I, Ellsworth Null, will my position in football for 1936 to Harold Koehler. CLASS WILLS I, Joseph Oyster, will my car to some junior who will make a little better use of it than I did. I, Stanley Pellow, gladly shove my nickname Chesty to some deserving junior who needs a good double. I, Joe Powers, will my first date to Bill Lawrence. I, Jack Purtle, will my name Roughhouse to Jack Zwicky. QI-Ie thinks he can live up to it as well as I have.Q I, June Reser, will my seat in United States history to Lucille Hicks. I, Mildred Rhodes, will my Senior Essay to Margaret Gregory. I, Thomas Robinson, will my 8th grade harem to Jack Chamberlain. I, Elmer Rothe, give my good grades to Bob Engstrom. I, Evelyn Santos, bequeath everything that the depression has left me to anyone who wants it. I, Mildred Smith, will my second year Latin book to anyone who is inacre fdumbj enough to take it. I, Julius Snyder, being of sound state of mind, do hereby will my harem to that death- less, devotional, devastating, demagogue, Guy Lucas. I, Robert Stewart, will my muscles and passing ability to Peanuts Koonce. I, Robert Sumpf, most duckingly will my ability to make puns to Robert Catlin. I, Evelyn Taylor, will my hair ribbons and stars to the guys who swiped them. I, Donald Terry, bequeath my position as school crooner to Richard Chedester. I, Cleo XVhitener, will my dispositionlto Alice Conn. I, Lucille NVinslow, will my blushes to Dorothy Smith, she needs them. We, Betty Cheney and-Phyllis Jones, do hereby devotionately bequeath our positions as first violinist and alto clarinetist, respectively, to june Berman and Helen Dunsmuir. Here's hoping they can have their statues in the Hallof Fame as long as we intend to have ours for our contributions to the musical world. I, Dwight Healey, will my Whittier sweater to some Coalingan. I, Edna Marshall, hand my specks to anyone who wants a fallen bridge on his nose. I, Fred Violettc, will my curly hair to Francis Prindle. I, Evelyn Morgan, will my cowboy friend to a lucky sophomore. I, Betty Ernst, will my shorthand grades to Betty Newbold. Made this day of June, 1936. Anno Domini and authorized under my seal as Notary Public. qsignedp JACK BENNY. Senior High Commencement JUNE 9, 1936 HIGH SCHOOL AUDl'FORIUM Selection, ,.,e .... ,..,.... H i gh School Orchestra Invocation ..,,...................N..........,....... Rev. L. D. Hall Talk-Student Body President .......,,... Richard Lander Solo- On the Road to Mandalay .... Howard Martin Talk-Senior Class President ....,...,...,,.. Donald Terry Presentation of C's', ....,.........,........... ,. ....... C. L. Geer Address, ....i.............., .,.,... . Dr. Frederick Woellner Legion Awards L...,................................. M. O. Landers Trustees' Cups and Medals ........ ......... . E. M. Hanst Senior High Awards .......... .......... T . A. Ellestad Presentation of Diplomas ......... ......... C . L. Geer Class Song. ............... i ..,,...... .................. C lass of 1936 Exit March ...... -- ,..... -.High School Orchestra nw .. I I, 4 ' 'Y' ,A , . .--.f2ff'fi'?5:'i'H--- 'I '- .r .--.-L-- :1' - . . .. , 1 .lj-1. - 4,g,,g,Ql july ,HV ff,-':.:LJv1, 5,5 -Hu.-' :il-:gf f'-1,3141 Lf .. . , -..1:f:1:1.jj:f,yJf'f' 'U ,uw - ' '-2 54,-1.',.'yff6.4,-A54,.11'.,9',,Q-.Aff- .,,:b '-1.5, ,541-2 4-lb. W :,,.,,,5 J , C ld,-'wff 1-ga':5,..x.,L,:i7I,.,f:,!g-m',:z,. 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