Dinuba High School - Delphic Echoes Yearbook (Dinuba, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

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I i 1 f fu S LLSII y M MFIOI00 OAI 'WU U Al6'33A fimcmaev we we Smoenr Eovv 0F v4uuufau4o1v04wiSv0MQ blI9UEz'f+UM4f'01'rl9lA , mv rfmn-rev uv 1:-ruvelws m -we Piwwme Uevauwm V OSJOEFJBQQ7 15 we -sou A cuurse or out: 'scam ure. Aw 'm ewwaslzc 'ro wr zmm-r or wwscrv AND vevomm new afexcrvrev an 'me Awww-:x or -me Sfuocnf A Boo-sv rs 'ri-me vumfozsa A or 1-94: A fa'-75' Uewmcfwaoex Z9--V1-O'-Q1'7Q tl THE 4xIONUER'1-'UL swoon srfmvr new lrtxcnrcv A IN - 'mc CONSTRUCTION A or 'roe swear mmf: truest GU on '1?vrr:1v H4u. - JN 4932, - 'NMS A E004-i A 45 xmceaeg Avemca-revr ' f 'Ev Q7 g V X' 1, ELSIUE1 TAJERHAN Siam Ariist 0 x f I X , X ,, it VIRGINI edltlng year staff for tion in nua . thls Echoes TER CCI my this m all the and I the staff who so largely to Ixclknovvlledlgirncentts Sam Babcock, Henderson Cover Company. Tom Hill, Metropolitan Yearbook Service. Photo Art Studio fDinubaJ, Photography. Crown Printing Company CFresnoJ, Binding. Blake, Mofiitt KL Towne CFresnoD, Paper. Business Men of Dinuba-Advertising. The Scholastic Press, High School-Printing. Board of Trustees-For loyal support. Student Council-For advice and cooperation. Elsie Tajerian-Title pages and sketches. Mr. Freeman-For his untiring efforts in helping to construct this annual. Mr. Hellbaum and members of faculty for their fine cooperation. Members of Delphic Echoes StaE. WALTER IHUELLBAUM, P1-imfipal I wish to express my appreciation to the community, board, teachers, and students for their splendid spirit in working together during this year. It is this type of team work that makes it possible to raise the stan- dards of our school. ,SLA PETERSEN Commercial ARD COLLETT Art A. DICKSON Latin JJU'C'U'X JLCHJJMSY CLARE N. Vice Woodshop, E. R.P ' +25 General Physical Head C. J. WALKER History, Government Economics K. 4: 11351 V gi ff The F ONOR SELIGMAN atics J HAWKINS CAROLYN SPOHN X Home Economics Home Arts C. H. FREEMAN Printing, Journalism MRS. MRS. OUR FACULTY Come on, my darling freshmen And you'll learn something real Of what the teachers teach you, With whom you'll have to deal. To start, we'll look at Cadwell. In English and P. E. Says she, Learn these ten pages, Or, Girls, d0n't bend your knee. Collett we next shall hear of. In Art, Please take your seat, Or tennis while at practice, Oh, boy, that stroke was neat. Perhaps you've heard of Dickson: Now conjugate 'to do'. She sure can teach the Spanish- Of course, some Latin too! From Freeman you'll learn printingg To print the Emerald and White, Or make the Delphic Echoes, And learn to do it right. For English, Mrs, Swarthout Can help you quite a lot. She knows her old-time classics And good old French, Eh, what? You all must know of Fulton. Quotes she, Say O, E, O- fShe's good at public speakingj And don't slump over so. And then, there's Mr. Hayden. Let's all sing do-re-mi. The glee class sho' can do it If he beats time, you see. Here's Hawkins and some froshies. Then Caesar took his men. She sure does teach the history, And tells 'em where and when. Now, Palfrey is our teacher In science and P. E. With him it's All outside now, Or, Take quiz two and three. Another one is Graffam Who teaches in the lab. All gather 'round the table 'F And then cut up this crab. You'll learn to type from Petersen. If bright, learn shorthand too. She'll tell you just what fingers To use the keyboard through. From Seligman comes mathematics Geometry, and some trig. And you can bet you'll study. Come on, math students-dig! And now we'l1 talk of Walker- The oldest of them all. Says he when study is over, Well, I guess that is all. Oh, yes, there's Major Coulson, Who's always on the run. Come on, and get in step there. Cadets is sure the fun. Now all the lads like Williams Who coaches after school, And while in mathematics He keeps the golden rule. 7 From Spohn you'll learn your cooking, A little sewing too. This morning we'll make pudding Or, That small seam won't do. Of course, there's Mr. Pettit, And Principal Hellbaum too, And next is M. E. Burum. Oh, yes, there's Taylor too. Tho' they're not reg'lar teachers We like their good advice. We know they want to help us, And we think that's quite nice. So now, my little freshmen, You'll know them all by name, ! And though they give you home-work You'll love them just the same. -Allen Hicks. A145 ' -' ' K 'f+?E5 ?I2iilz ' ' ' W'?!QZ?63ix' ' M ii I3 a E E 5 Q E 5 ,f 5: 3 1 Li ,, F C 'I 1 if a K 5 F W Q: 51 Q .1 ff 5 I 5 r Q fr Q ! .121 'E5W ? '- MLM' HELR2a9lWi.U iEJE1WLMMM4Q! Y'1I 3:1-:,?E??I'.'7'?3l'f'1Hi- Hi3!lf ' :WWI Senior History A HERE were over one hundred Freshmen when the present Senior class entered Dinuba High. Philip Brubaker was elected president and he managed the affairs of the class very well. In 1929, the class won the annual Field Day contest. This was the first time this happened in the history of school. Bob Seligman and Vir- ginia Demaree, representing the Freshman class, won over the Sophomores in interclass debates. The boys worked hard in interclass track, and took first place. Billy Curry, reading Singerulia, won second place in the declamatory contest. During our Sophomore year, Ray Medley was president of our class, although he had already become prominent in sports and Student Body affairs. Billy Curry, a member of the Sophomore class, had the lead in the Student Body play Daddy Long Legs. Several other Sophomores had minor parts. The two assistant yell leaders, John McCracken and Bill Tatum, were chosen from our class that year. All the contestants in inter- class track worked hard. The girls made second place and the boys made third. In debating, Bill Tatum and Bob Seligman, representing the Sopho- more class, won over the Freshmen by a narrow margin. We were well represented in football and basketball. Last year when we were Juniors, Bob Seligman was president of our class. He is rather quiet, and is both a good athlete and a good student. His good management is partly responsible for our successful year. The Junior play, Fanchon the Cricket, was under the direction of Mrs. Swarthout, our advisor. Virginia Demarec and Jack Usher, a new student had the leading parts. Although they worked hard, neither the boys nor the girls came out first in interclass track last year. Bill Tatum and Beth Robertson, rep- resenting the Junior Class, won first place in inter-class debates. The J unior-Senior reception came as a climax to our successful year. Floyd Hol'mdahl has served very capably as president of the Senior class this year. He is an excellent leader. He has a high scholastic record and has also been a member of the football and basketball teams. The Charm School has been selected as the Senior play. Mr. Pettit and Mr. Freeman are to coach the play. At the time this page went to press the cast had not been chosen. In the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, the Senior class was rep- resented by Lydia Weins, Bill Tatum, Caroline Gunther, and Bob Miller. Ray Medley a member of the Senior class was Student Body president, and Bob Seligman was vice president. The Seniors also had the honor of having the head yell leader, John McCracken, selected from their class. 1 I fx. szfffwi FLOYD I-IOLMDAHL I find witli oL'jZ!yr JO vanquished he could argue Class President LORRAIN COCHRAN things come in small you too. in the case, you ive place. RUBY A smiling friend her friendship. VIRGINIA Pleasure and action make seem shorter. Business Manager of Echoes An empty noise. the rose 'W seek compass upon r 'X V l WILBUR GEORTZ J ' ' A. man's happiness is to do thc' ' proper thing' to man. ELSIE COX It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. MELBA DEPEW M Dependability is one of her virtues. TOM HARPER The victory of success if half Won when one gains the habit of work. ALLEN HICKS Consistent and thorough in all he does. GWENDOLYN FOSTER A modest nature belongs to her. VIRGINIA DEMAREE She is, herself, the best of things collected. Editor of Delphic Echoes ALAN FARLEY Where my Ford is, there will I be CLAUD FINCK Take me as I am. also. IVA BREWTON A, woman is always changeable and capricious. BILLY CURRY They look to her for her accom- plishments. Editor of Emerald and White CHARLES EGGETT The electrical wizard of Dinuba High. Custodian of St. Body Properties - v ul I CAROLYN GUNTHER Alpleasing countenance is no slight. advantage. ALTON HIXSON You'll never know what mischief lurks behind my exterior until you know me. I N , AMANDA GUSE Little said is soonest mended. WESLEY ARNST Make him! a eat man but do it ' ex slowly. p A ,. l l BEN JA 'QOBSEN I am determined 17 A be B. villain. LQURENE HICKY . Stuglicius tb pledse, Hut nqt ashamed to ai . , ,y,. ,J i liii-:J if .mf we-' .gl VEDA MAY KOLB Be to her virtues Very kindj be to her faults a little U WQELTER, lNiIeBEE Still waters, run deep. JQOHN MQQQQACKEN With ienthusiafhfrsdngi pep for Din- ubanpggfigh., loile fi? r eiylpeadel- i l i GLADYS MATHIS A regular athlete, always willing G53 to work. ELVA McKEE Comercial Society is her specialty. RAY MEDLEY, None but himself canibis his par- allel. , , . ' tfmtv. Student B683 Presidenbgg' X. ,- 0 A f Y. ,ff H JAMES MEEHAN A little nonsense keeps one from being entirely stupid. ETHEL NEWCOMB Home-making is a profession her. with SARRAH PHILLIPS Simplicity, reliability, and earnest- IICSS. Q fl ,, J, f V cis DELMAR NAYLOR does well who does his best. MATHILDE REIMER films is truly great, who is truly gfmzd. 5 ELIZABETH ROBINSON lik maiden never bold. Y ELI OH Silence is a true friend who never betrays. GROVER HUNNICUTT if athlete of fame in Dinuba High. BETTY ROBERTSON f Enthusiasm is the great hill-climb- I O'. . PHILIP BRUBAKER Oh sleep it is a gentle thingg be- loved from pole to pole. ZAVEN NAVORIAN as sturdy as a rock. ORA REED The two nobolest things and light. are-sweet- J P - I ff O 0? ,,,f N X DALE PATTERSON A sincere mang one who bluffs only part of the time. LINOR ROBINSON Come live in my heart and pay no rent. AUDALEE SHERRILL Cheerfulness makes tasks much easier. BOB PIPKIN I hold my place in the sheiks of the school. Advertising Manager Student Body ARON REMPLE Our lad from the country who was one of our best athletes. RUBY SPALDING Wo are interested in other they are interested in us. s when N Y 4 N 27, is lx BOB SELIGMAN They live that they may eat. Vice President Student Body EVELYN STEVES Cooperation and not competition is the life of trade. MARJORY SWANN The world delights in sunny people. JOHN SHAW Look thoughtful, no matter you feel. how CANEZAR SMITH To the one who Works earnestly, God also lends a helping hand. MEREDITH TESMAN A little lass with a friendly smile happy and cheerful all the while Fl DOROTHY VOSE As merry as the day is long. BILL TATUM I can be convinced, but it is a hard job. KEVIN TOMAJIAN He always tried to please. BERTHA VUCOVICH In silence there is many a good morsel. LYDIA WIENS Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. WINIFRED WEAVER He is right at home in any argu- ment. ALBERT SPOMER If she undervalues, what care I how fair she is. RUBY THOMPSON What I learned I have forgotten: What I know I have guessed. THELMA THOMPSON Why take life seriously? You live just as long. SAM SPOMER One who says little but everything in. EDWARD SURABIAN Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. ROSE TORIGIAN My tongue will either be th ing or breaking of me. takes e mak- I 05 7 R. m Q. ic M 'ss S ,fQ.44,,,.4-1 TROY vs EAVE your business and ttend to MARGUERITE WII SON retiring miss but always Happy free. WHITE as it will, learn- Treasurer To be to attain With a BARBARA A fair The Seniors presented their annual A schoolroom scene was presented, with John schoolmaster. The Senior boys won first place in interclass In basketball the Senior class was well represented by cutt, John Parnell, Floyd Holrndahl, Ray Medley, Aron Bee, Lawrence Collins, Canezar Smith, Philip Brubaker and football by Bob Seligman, Ed Surabian, Grover I Winifred Weaver, Lawrence Collins, Alan Farley. Ray the trophy for the most valuable man on the Varsity The girls also had a splendid team out for interclass .e5 M 'S lf . .V.e4 X W E ' . , .Q at 'f ' ' f ' k Asirl ff Q- If 5 ' 'ef' 4' A 1 1 'N 1 f it 3' W W 91 1 i Xf 1.1.5-V - . ,,,, ,, f K . I -..-rf ,- V: E Q 3 E E E Ask us we ry' e i S nors A 1' F .NSA W J ONWARD TO SING SING We, the Seniors, embarking in our good junk Sing Hi Lo, on our maiden voyage up the Yangtze, leave this last will and testament of our earthly possessions in fear that our prompt return may be prolonged by the dragon- guarded gates of Sing Sing. To the faculty, fGod bless them,D we leave all our knowledge except a bare portion which will be necessary to sustain life. To the Juniors, we leave our record as a goal to strive for. To the Sophomores, as next year's Juniors, we leave the guardianship of the school, since the Seniors will be incapable of this responsibility. To the Freshmen, we leave our dream of a swimming pool in the Senior Court. SKEIIIIJIKOII' QHRSS Individually, we bestow the following possessions to the underclass- men: I, Wesley Arnst, do will and bequeath my tennis ability to Herbert Milford. I, Ida Mae Bowen, do will and bequeath my sarcasticness to Kathryn Miller. I, Delma Bowman, do will and bequeath my debating ability to Beth Markel. I, Iva Brewton, do will and bequeath my curls to Barbara Schwab. I, Philip Brubaker, do will and bequeath my ability to shoot spit-balls to Jim Cann. I, Harold Colhoun, do will and bequeath my wrestling ability to Thomas Cartt. I, Ruby Carlson, do will and bequeath my peaceful attitude to Marian Worthley. I, Thompson Carr, do will and bequeath my Ford to Bill Hamilton. I, Martin Casler, do will and bequeath my ability to study to Hazel Eggett. I, Virginia Clotfelter, do will and bequeath my cupid bows to Frances Hunter. I, Florence Claus, do will and bequeath my neatness to Theo Farley. I, Lorraine Cochran, do will and bequeath my Singing ability to Lois Milford. I, Lawrence Collins, do will and bequeath my gab to Bernard Porton. I, Elsie Cox, do will and bequeath my ability to grin to La Verne Frankze. I, Billy Curry, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to Etheleen Brown. I, Virginia Demaree, do will and bequeath my golden locks to Marguerite Ward. I, Melba Depew, do will and bequeath my tumbling to Willoween Foster. I, Charles Eggett, do will and bequeath my electrical ability to Jakie . I, Alan Farley, do will and bequeath my undying loyalty for Doc Coulson to George Hutchins. I, Claude Finck, do will and bequeath my ability in science and mathmatics to Clarence Hartman. I, Gwendolyn Foster, do will and bequeath my love for home economics to Dorothy lietlow. I, Wilbur Goertz, do will and bequeath my ability to play the cornet to Bill Pigg. ' 1 Burum. I, Amanda Guse, do will and bequeath my baseball ability to Ada Locknane. I, Tom Harper, do will and bequeath my little green Ford to Jim Fukushima. I, Lurene Hickey, do will and bequeath my interest in an astrologist to Malaquay I Caroline Gunther, do will and bequeath my old fashioned smile to Ernestine Fincher. I, Allen Hicks, do will and bequeath my interest in Veda Mae Kolb to Scott Peacock. I, Alton Hixson, do will and bequeath my bright sayings to any dumb Freshman. I, Floyd Holmdahl, do will and bequeath my curly locks to Edward Wipf. I, Gertrude Hunnicutt, do will and bequeath my ruby lips to Katherine Spivey. I, Grover Hunnicutt, do will and bequeath my love for Nina Lankford to Buck Wheat. I, Mae Hunnicutt, do will and bequeath my love for Bill Hamilton to any one who thinks they can handle him. I Ben Jacobsen, do will and bequeath my bootlegging joint to Jim Ambrose. I Veda Mae Kolb, do will and bequeath my stream lines to Fisher Body Company. I, Gladys Mathis, do will and bequeath my boyish ways to Ella Casey. I, Walter McBee, do will and bequeath my fleet-footedness to Oscar Brewton. I, John McCracken, do will and bequeath my peppy attitude to Pete Daniels. I, Elva McKee, do will and bequeath my great stature to Blanche Williams. I, Ray Medley, do will and bequeath my Emperor stand to anyone who can make good hot dogs. ' I, James Meehan, do will and bequeath my interest in Alice McKerrall to Jack Hard- wick. I, Robert Miller, do will and bequeath my ability to play the saxaphone to Raymond Stanton. I, Zaven Navorian, do will and bequeath my mustache to Lynn Greene. I, Delmar Naylor, do will and bequeath my interest in Freda Robinson to George Hutchins. I, Ethel Newcomb, do will and bequeath my beautiful wavy hair to Anne Seligman. I, Eli Oh, do will and bequeath my high and mighty airs to Gladys McDaniel. I, John Parnell, do will and bequeath my queer laugh to Mr. Hayden. I, Dale Patterson, do will and bequeath my gift of gab to Jake Fleming hoping that he will make use of it. I, Sarrah Phillips, do will and bequeath my good standing with Mr. Pettit to Deron Azadian, hoping that it will do him some good. I, Bob Pipkin, do will and bequeath my splendid line: with the girls to my brother, Ralph. I, Ora Reed, do will and bequeath my sweetness to Pauline Chumley. I, Mathilde Reimer, do will and bequeath my voice to Bill Mahaffey. I, Aron Rempel, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Buster Kelley, hoping he can bring honor to Dinuba High School. - I, Beth Robertson, do will and bequeath my ability to slip through the halls to Clarice Stringer. I, Linor Robinson, do will and bequeath the title of the Sultana Queen of Sheba ' to Dorthea Hunnicutt. I, Bob Seligman, do will and bequeath my ten-day diet to Ray Hunnicutt. I, John Shaw, do will and bequeath my affection for Frances Hunter to Bill Pigg since he has better access to it. I, Audalee Sherill, do will and bequeath my out-of-town boy-friends to Helen Harper. I, Canezar Smith, do will and bequeath my red shirt to Nadine Bennett so that she won't have to wear her pajama shirt with her red skirt. I I, Ruby Spalding, do will and bequeath my experience in hair dying to Ella Casey. I, Albert Spomer, do will and bequeath my Fresno girls to any one who can furnish the transportation up there. I, Evelyn Steves, do will and bequeath my meditative ways to Mabel Finley. I, Edward Surabian, do will and bequeath my romantic eyes and dark tresses to Ernest Martzen. I, Margie Swann, do will and bequeath my soothing voice to Eva Mae Merriotte. I, Bill Tatum, do will and bequeath my interest in that certain junior to Jack Hard- wick, with admonition that he will comfort her in my absense. I, Meredith Tesman, do will and bequeath my everlasting affection for Ben Jacob- sen to Alice McKerrall. 4 We, Thelma and Ruby Thompson, do will and bequeath our love for cosmetics to the McBee sisters, thinking they might enjoy it. I, Kevin Tamajian, do will and bequeath my interest in my brother's shoes to any member of the junior class who can fit them. I, Rose Toregian, do will and bequeath my paperfolding ability to Nina Lankford hoping she will stop getting them mixed. I, Dorothy Vose, do will and bequeath my spelling and writing ability to next year's Emerald and White Editor. I, Bertha Vucovich, do will and bequeath my tall stature to LaVerne Franzke. I, Troy Weaver, do will and bequeath my clownish ability to Pete Isaak. I, Winfred Weaver, do will and bequeath my stately figure to Cope Hutchins. I, Hal White, do will and bequeath my interest in Helen Harper to anyone who can keep up with her. I, Neil White, do will and bequeath my interest in my brother's girl friend to Cad- mus Parks. I, Lydia Wiens, do will and bequeath my tlirtatious eyes to Virginia Ransdell, hop- ing it will bring in the prospects. I, Marguerite Wilson, do will and bequeath my shyness to Fernne Borchardt. I, Dorothy Yaryan, do will and bequeath mylove for Mr. Pettit to Helen Freeman. I. John Sanders, leave, glad to be rid of the dominating influence of my teachers. I, Frances Lovette, do will and bequeath my interest in Home Economics to Francis Hunter. I, Elizabeth Robinson, do will and bequeath Murray Fincher to Alice Cabano. Done in cold blood under a full moon this 196th day of school, in the year of our youth the four forty fourth. I. C. THRUITNOW Witness: Ima Lookinatu C. M. Fall ,. F u 1 az.. N -'liar X X X, 1 'u' Q l 67 if iwgxa h -f1f, f v-j,f:b.q'A-,?-qi gm .,,f. P X? X 5 , A r 15- , ' N ' ff 4 71 'ji mi :H Q, l ' , 551 --fu DL-Ima Bowman and ffhilip Brubzlkcr still lilo- to mkv rules together 2 S --s X14 I fin n Durnlhy Yuryun wullinl! for hvr husband, Tum HAIWT- w ' .frifgr AWWUEK 4 Q jaw' W my HQSSQZQQ? 7QQ'5'?'?j 'lv lf' if Illia , , 'sa f J ' W B- th Roh:-rtson, 'WWE f- 1 'l.E' P- jx .. J , K 5 I S E r ' ' I , Q I , l , W -1 V, W ' f f . cl ,Z , Q' ' l l f ,4 -, -fi - m L5 'J ' 'if -za -.'Qf? H I 3:1-CT -'-L-' ' , lull- l'atu-rson. fAl Spumn-r my W1-mx-r, John Palrrwll-f lhlil,ilI.l-s llrsl , T woman Prvsirh-nt of the U Tw. A Tum I Iurpvr 11- u,1.,mU . , , 6 2 L: .4 rx ,474 . X WUIIII -A 2' ' R .X ' 146 f' Q f 5 N: ' :X if 1 v f 2 1. . Z lim, f ,. I 9 A 'J .- Ray M4-clley showing Junior 'am A how Papa usvd to play fooiball. 1 .wnwl is m ' H h-,fig 2 A 4 ' ' 1 'Z I I' ' 'il ' inswimthu-Enp!llShl'h1l1ll1 ,I l' V V? , X 'N 570, 1 Q f f l Jr ,yin v Q, . 'X 1900? ' X-.J I , -4 , -lm ' , A-If 'xxffv ' Q f ' . l f In , ' BEIEI W f ap. A f f .. . 1 ' AW fl. lil l M l f 1 X X - 1301, Millqr, a fugitive from thx- chain-gums. ' I , 1 ' Claudv Finck carries on. ,q,.-Q I Y is f 5 l gffffgzf l -.1 Q1 ff N N X ,J ' '-ll. In ,X K 5 3 19 1 l ' will i l .gf 'V 6 'VH Url-wtun. Hnlnm' 4ul'R:lll1'h Rum: ff ,V 1 A J S '- MXN , f ,L ax i END Q. V '- v ! , ,- .:.,-., ,- -. -f yipi-N ,:'. :i Z - D 2--, fr. -A : '12 f? 1 - x ' - A -we h , 5 Thompson Carr still attenrhng Dr nuba High. 3 S ' 1.1 - A viii: 'Hill ning -52:2 xl. ,.-..1 .y -1 4, N -.., 431:9 0 s' ' Q' if 7 441 fs? EW Q as Ilan-nhl l'nlh-mn. lll1d1-l'lnkvz - Nvil Whilu physmun. 5' . x x 1 1, x ' ' f Af' may X1 - 'lllf IS Elin ,M Q Glas N , Vi Klan- llummult hzmft an Yvfy llfixfhl uulluuk un mzu'rn-fl lift? QQ 'GZ y V 9593 QQ 19 . xvv 'Qtvglg A, ' 5: X31 'J X4 K 5. Y m'2yQAu ggymx Egg -A Q XV 5 R . X xg I wx- X Q 'QQ' gag , .-K 'V M Nt ni! Xxx ' ,luhu M4 l'r.ulwu up In his ulml Krixlkf Rum' 'l'm'ugri:m is Nw victim this hmu, F 5 aQ9 ei A x i S 2 1 4 gm Q 1 -1 ' R0 lmwrvnu- Culhnflms run Idnl Wynm- ull' thm ur hh ., WAX 1 gl.: if V ,AX A, lr ' ' 9 an X Y 4 'M QI Wi ez? ' 94-I1gnx.m In-,F rum-u-Al ax walking huh . uuhmxmv umix-sl Wx + :wmss tlley,,,m,h,m n'o.37f , 5-3 QTL 'wvgr-1r.v vuanm.'l 'A' , . TT? 'f sE?f - ?f 3353 mm xmrld nlmrmmnn ' U 5 .1 N : , f +1 .,4' 51 7 r fin. 1 . w' 1 fi' 5' 3 E J :xx m in Li I 1 1 ,vx L59 L' M l., lhuh Pxpkmn. In lmul ul lSumIn:ln, 'lhv l' S. Army cz' 'f . ' 2 sua --gf uf. X' 1 W Yu-dn Nm- Kolb hu: iinully lalml--rl Allvn Hicks. . NB. ' o 0 s 0 -3 ' 2- ,, r' ' ,A-.5 W-f H 1.-95 5 I H , 4 1 r F Z 6535 , 5, .wgf X uf mwwu,f , J V A J A ' 1 M , If X H L , MA ' UN 'S H I A ,gp M I uw: R411 n un f tll xt th. hu hx ut in L Jn ! ' f ' 1 4-I N1-wunuh, llunu- Ilhizrwxus Lx -'M-1 1 Dxnulzzn Hugh 8 M 1 I 1 'Lf , e 4 9 A, 'J w A.: o , :QA x Q' 'V gr 6 4, A! .f I a , o ' f x 0 w Q 2 . , 4 J 0 6 f'4' Y' '31 ' , fvf ,M , , ' .1 V ,-WEN , I-Ilxa Mrlivv. n wc-uni Kzxthh-vu Norris ,...g,i . N? Gm-ndolyn Fufu-r :xml Ida Maw li1Tm-n. N' Z.. x . .. .1 H, , I H 'H' 14 Q ' f 3 ul 7141 ,Q tntlnn Ilumuruti :xl lust W' Ming unough sleep. 5 4.56 Amanda Gusc and Bertha Vucovich are playing for the Women's , ' ,dz ... +A 4 ' 5' llnternational Baseball Tegm, f 5 -' fa, 11409 - . f 4 N A I f ,--Ni- N I L, Ml Y 3 If V 1. 4,2 ' '. ic' Y ' M ,- , if .annflvif W i' f' lflfvyl' ills, Xi x R .7 ' f i' . , ff 9 - X ' ? 1,5 I i 'fi-'G Q 'LA A us! X Mal, .15 ,4 Q -f vm i - an - : ',, 0 'H' 5 if 4. y K ,. 0 4 , , S.. A. S Z Q 1:iiv.yf'4.i-im. im.: I.un-n 'L rg Q , fa V Ll -. figs--'X ff, 7-X A t fz:r gf, iq . L if -f Ar Gladys Mathis teaches her children how lo Mtumbll- without hurtimt theirha-zuls. 1-, . Q ' i ff 5 V' y'xfWf 6 ! H V 19 I 5' -'. ix I ' 4' l ,yyfwrfffffa Qi A 'W , 2 4 -L Jerri v llickvy are riding lun is Qlfms... -se-s fur Barnum :ind Bailey Cirw, Wilbur Gncrtz and l'urnlin1- Gunthf-r doing thx-ir daily mlnzvn. AN SF l W' l x XQ a miga!- xi , 'ig , 1 x . -w.iifL: 5 - 4 :X l ' lf' Q I 0 - -' , , x ex ' xix ' ' gn, ., ' ,va N- f .Qi B 1- l T 4, , 1.5, LM Alan I-'airli-v lvkinil to In-i'fL-ct .2 Furcl bi-Nur than llevlry'S. Wim M'1: 'i nd Ruby 5l 'l'll 3'H l Ui 1 'H'l 1 ll' H - i' si ' 5 P 5 f' i 'Sa X- iw i Q P Q 9155! .. ' ' 5 0' rl' , t' dv' 5 - ' - Q 3 rw, ' J! , f C' ' Mi 6' 1 O My I V i i u J ' ,, my '. 'J J sallam 'ln kmme , ! lllllw gr ii 2-r ! Viruinia Denmrue is playing the pipe organ 'H in . . ST 17 in the Mormon Temple in Salt l.nlu- PNY- , k I Y y Gertrude llunnicutt and Snrrah Phillips work 9,5 ' i together as Mr. Pctl.it's Suu'elm'vs. Mmm Depcw writes words fm the Hill Billif-'s songs. fin xl 91 4,0 xi e JG ,l , f l l 1 GZ lk-Inu-r Naylor. ull--mllnp tu his lawn lwumlwss. lf --.ii 11 Lx 41,41 SY :R , qw 5 - 51.3, 5:3151 L 4 T 1 7' 9. lip, lln'lm1'.l,l:-rlxalx ,-.-.vmm-.1 lm Ill-ull tu Mr. l'vll1l. I 'A I ,S .1 ' 67 1 9 I X 59' 5 ill X A fgi mx - Jf. -1 A 'un llvmplv playing I ' 'in f ,X- 20 W 'YZ-an 0:2 89? 3. 1, ' A ' 6 1 4 Sf 5 w N ' 9 'gf , 'W Vll- l'.:l-mmol! .,1- slug-5 L. I I W FLD. -Z W Ylryzlllm 1 lul Kpv fvllvr :mul lillly Furry. m Tnnxa,1i:uxAl'lls1c lux. 050 j 315.4 3 ,ll 5 Winl'r4-ll lfVn-.n'vr lallim: llllli- -fit V' life muy. 'G ,au C ll 'X ll' 1 mllrzm has disun'r1'ml A 'vuso tho smturu of small llL'l pw, .l, Sum Spunu-r. ' l ll .Iulm Slmw. lawn Navurmn L ns . M, ' .1 X ' W5 ff? ' r4W :X x , . - 1 .Q U, ' ' o 4 'f fl' Ml M X fl 4 . ff E 'flesh KJ f 1 'V' '07 A l 4 ' ' lll M44 a. A f ulw . G - .4 l Ill g. I . ,P 1: A 5 R9 ,YJ l .M 53.12 5 f N M M M W 1 lllllmll-1 whim-. M.-llllmlm l l ' lllwn ml WH'-l llfllmflnhl lwmmz flfwdo-binls in Af.-lea. ll ll . bl--m knlmn as lnvv. L X gl ' M llm Tulum mm umm! the world of his mlpurlulu-e. Nulvuml um pl-.1 lwflllll.-ll, I-1 1 f Rgn U 'I' .xv 8 FJ8 ' u IA x x 7 X L4: 5 6 G f v lr 1 Il 1 lv ' I r I I ' f ' , A - , :Hz X mf 4. 3 1 Q 5 . fb? J S' I? ' ' 55.7 f. uf-Je-1' gpw fm, I l- 37 , f .- 1' - , ri. V' ff lll KQ e f l 1 fL.--.-Jl ' - Q 1 uwf fy - 5 Rh-nwlnlh 'IR-anmn kucjmlxug up 'rl li.-lmni thvsl.',:hmkl,rS - K, ' lu--' lux 1--lm-Vlvr xxnllng, ' ' urn null llml Falllvzaxl' Smith. i -f N -:EI , f The Thompson twins, Thelma and Ruby Ch llllllllb' xilrgxmugil lLlVl' rmlio talks un why twins should not lunk allkv. pl' w-waxy 14-Alun vv-:nik pm. fl K - N 7 uh U' tw ew: -M l nf 'ing 0 I KU 1 Z . ' 'L -, I ' , ,V R an S-.Ti 1 fx -- -ii: 'X '95 9 '5 Qffcrw ,A ..- Q 1 - - 'una f M-1 rf, gd .570 A I E.- - - l . J 1 5 W f ' Y is V - ri 1 l.ynl1:x Wxvns :lppn-zxlw 1-vvrx' Saxlurc I , g,J i r I . 'fi d v l'in'l1I1Il Ihr- Williamx. 1 i I 0 ,5,,lh-67,17 - an L. - ,.' In i K7 Q 5l:u'1-un wiv Wilsun :mul llinmizy Ymn' lmu gu:11 mlv1mrlm'rship. X n J QA 5- llul Q W f E,...-ig'- V 1 di ' 3 1 ' ' . I N ' P new 153395.53 , xl I a I , , Nufli C NX -.'+I'. 1 fo 9,4 I .mardi S-'Fifi' 9 ' ' ,,, 5 l nsasf! 5:2321 14, Q Ku wil 1 's N .e. in -Q. v. ..1. Fl I W l-llizulwlh lhvbiumm. vmxfnicnual :ul I F sn-vm-tary ul Dorothy Dix. ' 5--555556, fi W .15 V' .'. ::::. - I' A 1 1 51-ll--1'f ,, Wesley Arnst I - vqnryamz m., 1,1-an Gm- m-0.4. I A np' ' fl'- 1 -H W 4 f 'El f lim-lyn Su-ws and Mathilcla Rl-inner ara- runnin E :A day nursvry in Saul-'raucis4'n. Inn ,5 Q ' l? e ' x N 3 . l5f f fx: Q x ' 5 E xx, 7 '27 '1', ' fQ lg 2 W l l, ff I 3 , 1 l fl-f X +L Fr ill Q 45 4 J ll 1 -11 X' ,W 4' 2 Ps! il -, 5 Sranyg N W' 5 Uhek om1sC4bn 1 5 omsruo tv E f . , E GGETQ-S . , -um , , 1 I ll xs rumored Fharhe uml I-'lm'1-mu are unlzaxrcd. n WT- f In liurlmrzx l'h'rrvl1ill, Um-'R 'l mul l 'l1'l Sll lll fm' lfllllllf .lulm Smlclvrx has rvlhrmvrl :xml li ll-mlimg axrlixlwvf nw day 0S for UH' Man Hun-I-'S f'u.l,,lr lxmwi-Val Wm 1-lm-f ul' mlm at Summa. 'Kills . ull! -L... ulIlLlliIl1llCOlI Qlass President .....A,,,, .,,,,.... , Frank Mirshall Vice President .,.,.,... ...... W alter Kleinsasser Secretary ..,........,.. .......,,. R osella Nesgis Treasurer ...,,, Jimmie Parnell These are the Juniors who have one more year And Whose expectations are great Some of them live in Constant fear While others know they'll graduate. Let's hone they make these last few hours Count toward future gain To build the foundation for future dream towers And to highest goals attain. I I xx X mf , nl 'lllfll Dll' Ollby NDER the able leadership of their olniicers and advisers, Mrs. Swart- hout and Mr. Walker, the Junior class conducted a successful yeai in which they have proved themselves one of the outstanding classes in Dinuba High. Early in the year the class presented a clcvcr program in assemlaly, which was a characterization of the Sunday comic sheet. The class play. Merton ot' the Movies, was well ena4-:cd by the cast with Dick Demares portraying the part of Merton Gill very successfully, and Freda Meese play- ing opposite him as the Montague girl. The rest of the cast included Tommy Walters, Bob Vose, Anne Seligman, Frank Marshall, Mary Grace Davis, Louise Enders, William Ray Whittington, and Cadmus Parks. Mrs Swarthout, the coach deserves a lot of credit for the production. Many athletes came from the Junior class, in both the varsity and lightweight teams. In the varsity football team they were well represented by Dick Demaree, Frank Marshall, Ernest Martzen, Deron Azadian, Forest Crawford, Bill Pigg, and Cadmus Parks. In the lightweight team, were Gray Rager Ccaptainb, Jimmie Parnell, Mike Masick, John Sanders, Ed Oh, Cope Hutchins, Harland Hunnicutt, Tommy Walters, Lynn Greene, Walter Kliensasser, and Bob Vose. Dick Demaree fcaptainb was awarded the cup for being the most valuable man on the varsity football team and Gray Rayer also won this honor in the lightweight team. ' Nick and Mike Masick very cabably represented the class in varsity basketball and likewise did Gray Rager, Jimmie Parnell, Cope Hutchins, John,Sanders, and Reuben Henkle on the lightweight squad. Walter Klien- sasser, Mike Masick, and Bill Pigg played on the baseball team. In the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, Bill Pigg as Snooze enact- ed the lead splendidly, while Lois Milford, Ernestine Burum, Bill Mahaffey, and Buster Kelley showed some fine talent in their parts. In the Student Body play, Things That Count, the Junior class was well represented by Buster Kelley, Nadine Bennett, Harvey Canfield, and Ray Stanton. W Copeland Hutchins was the highest commanding officer in the cadets, a position seldom given a Junior, and he deserves a lot of credit for his splendid work. Hazel Howard made a fine Student Body secretary and also was a capable inter-school debater. The Junior girls' basketball team was composed of Dorothy Gimm Ccaptainl, Dorothy Letlow, Mary Guthrie, Nina Lankford, Fernne Bor- chardt, Pauline Chumley, Willoween Foster, and Eva Wilkerson. Plans for the Junior-Senior reception were not complete when this report was made, but the reception will probably be held in the latter part of May. The Seniors and trustees will be the guests of the Juniors. f wf ff li ' Q 15 af Ng 3- .A Ai 'Know It AH juniors X4 Q .1 A tl 'X ifisgixi ef, , I Q, x.i,xF:.. xif Q.- qt. 'K Sophomore Qlass President ......,A.....,,.,, ........... B ill Hamilton Vice President ,....... ..,..... J ohnny O'Loan Secretary ............. ,..,. D awn Walters Treasurer ,, ...,., Theo Farley You'd think to look at Sophomores, As they pass along your way, That they really are not Worth much In our great school today. But wait until tomorrow When the rest of us have passed You'1l find they are the leaders And really rate at last. S 'N Y th Sopiliifomorie list ory HE Sophomores started out with the highest enrollment and have held this record throughout the year. They began their year with a total of 104 students. The number gradually increased until there- were 128. The class produced some very fine athletes this year. lVIr. Williams awarded 24 D's to the lightweight football squad. Nine of these D's went to Sophomores: George Garabedian, Charles Lee, Ralph Pipkin, Kenneth Lute, Brent Akers, James Belcher, Richard Berryhill, Pete Ysusi. and Buck Wheat. Charles Lee, a Sophomore, won the trophy for being the most Valuable player on the lightweight basketball team. Five out of ten mores: Lorin Hunt, Charles Lee, Bill Hamilton, Clarence Hartman, and Pete Ysusi. Scott Peacock received a D in heavyweight basketball. Tom Kawano, Oscar Brewton, Johnny O'Loan, Clarence Hartman, and Lorin Hunt represented the Sophomore class in baseball. The Sophomore girls, as well as the boys, proved themselves real athletes. They came out victorious in all inter-class games. Also the girls all-star basketball team was composed mainly of Sophomores. They were: Marion Worthley, Geraldine Worthley, Daisy Vuich, Kathryn Miller, Mary Zaninovich, Frances Hunter. The school for the first time had a mid- get girl's team. They played the Reedley Japanese on the night of March 10, and defeated them. Kathryn Miller, Dawn Walters, and Hazel Eggett played on this team. Both assistant yell leaders, Pete Daniels and Norman Perry, were Sophomores, and they deserve credit for the way they carried on their work. Another day of excitement was the annual Field Day. Through many hard-fought events the Sophomores came out victorious. On January 11 the class presented their , program before the Student Body. It consisted of a skit in which many of the class took part. Three members of the class Eva Mae Merriott, Jim Ambrose, and Marie Hackett had parts in the Student Body play, The Things That Count. The Sophomore class was represented in the Scholarship Society by Hazel Eggett, Anita Davis, Theo Farley, and Agatha Remple. The class owes much to its advisors who have worked so faithfully throughout the year. These advisors are: Miss Petersen, Mr. Hayden and the assistants, Miss Dickson and Mr. Williams. D's awarded to the boys in lightweight basketball were given to S Oh, youth, thy wings are strong and sure Of flying by victorious, Through troubles and disaster strong, And come out shining, glorious. You laugh at all the passing world With all the scorn of modern age, That treats their problems with a smile, And yet with reverend sacrilege. And though the world misunderstands The deep, true feeling of your heart, Your place on earth cannot be filled, No other thing can play your part. Elva McKee im Q 'tl rf w if f X L53 k k i 5 .gl . X LHR! ws 'Q 'Z 5? t ,. , IPCS sis: 0 H?lIl'CP?Siil1lIlIllihlIl1 Class President ,,,...,,,,.. ,,,.. Vice President Y.,... ,......, Secretary ,.....,..... ........ Treasurer ......, The Freshmen are thought by many To be small, insignificant, and green But they really do a lot of work That's very plain to be seen. Wilson Burum Ray Hunnicutt Harriette Dunn Fellie Robinson Whenever there's dirty work to be done Or student body property to shine They're the ones we call upon And they get it done on time. X '1 PIII i , Y KI X51 5 r I Q-IN v 5? f ' ai' . Y V Q K HK . - lv fy s 3 ,H 2,14 1. 1 km ,Q , ,532 Q x . I f ' 1 ' 4 I 7 . .JJ ' 1-103' 'V 4. nv wnuinn Q 4' Wu lFllIW?Slil1lKlIl1fERlfl1 Glass President ..,,,.,.,,,, ,,....., Vice President A,,.,, ,,.,,.,, Secretary A...... ..... ......A, Treasurer . ...... . The Freshmen are thought by many To be small, insignificant, and green But they really do a lot of work That's very plain to be seen. Wilson Burum Ray Hunnicutt Harriette Dunn Fellie Robinson Whenever there's dirty Work to be done Or student body property to shine They're the ones we call upon And they get it done on time. .sg - X, f-- -X' A . , . W X .4 V t.x, 4 r-es,hm.an ,ll11s'tory E FRESHMEN started out very successfully this year by smiling through all the paint. eggs, castor oil, soot. etc., that we encount- ered at the annual reception. It must be admitted that although we had a hard time getting all the paint ofl' our taees, and eggs out of our hair, we came through without serious damage to our tempers. Vreshmen are always thought of as green, and we were pretty green. but now as the year goes on. the green is gradually fading from us. Soon wr will be Sophomores and will be past the green stage. In the annual Freshman-Sophomore tusale on Field Day, the senre was piled high against us. Nevertheless we did our best, and came out on the The Freshmen put on a program for assembly on November 30. It was supposed to be radio station F. R. O. S. H. broadcasting one of their programs. The first number on the program was Alpha Riggs singing A Shanty In Old Shanty Town. The second, a violin duet played by Ernest Michaelian and Gordon McCabe. Ernest Michaelian played a violin solo. The Frosh trio, consisting of Llewellyn Wells, Gordon McCabe and Ernest Michaelian rendered two numbers. Naida Tripp gave a musical reading. The Freshman tin pan orchestra played two enjoyable, but rather unharmonious numbers. It was the first class program to be put on and it seemed to be well appreciated. - bottom, but smiling. The girls' basketball team, with Carol Russell as captain, was not very successful in winning games, but considering their inexperience they had a good season. Dorothea Hunnicutt, one of our stars, played on the girls' midget team that defeated the Reedley Japanese girls. The boys' interclass team with Wilson Burum as captain was also unsuccessful in winning games, but in their last game with the Seniors, they showed marked improvement and furnished a good game. Several of the Freshmen had parts in the Student Body Play, The Things That Count, which was presented just before Christmas. They were Arlene Tuey, Carmen Dudney, Arpen Terzian, Helen Chick, Alpha Riggs and Jim Cann. Etheleen Brown and Arlene Tuey also were in the cast of the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, which was presented March 16, and 17. In the Pianoforte Club concert which was presented recently, several of our Freshmen girls took part. Mercedes White and Etheleen Brown were especially outstanding in this musical, and showed marked ability. Wilson Burum and Thomas Cartt with their numbers, Chopsticks and She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountainf' proved to be the most popular number on the program, however. Two members of our class received enough points last semester to be admitted to the Scholarship Society. The Freshmen probably will have a party some time before school is out. However the plans have not been made as yet. Under the able advisorship of Mr. Graffam all enjoyed our Freshman year, and we regret to see it become a part of our past memories. But we are now looking forward into the future to a highly successful Sophomore year. s QR : 98 53 V Frcsh ww hu -dvi ,JW I :X T Dix .1 if X, I J ,Nq ff , eg in ,i'519ff l 2 fx Goodbye Seniors If you had the time and the courage To face the whole thing anew, ' Would you like to go through your high school days, Those days of fun with friendship true? The rest of you Seniors who stand on the brink All ready to open life's door, Are you glad, do you rejoice at leaving us, Or do you dread it more and more? Are you happy to go, does your heart make a leap At the thought of leaving the grind? Or does it beat with a pang of remorse As you leave your old school behind? We'll miss you Seniors, every one From Juniors to Freshmen small, And We hope when you look back over the years You'll say, Those were the best days of alll sfm4mf.,.f r 1 5 v- N 4 Sidi! F -5. -il Sitiuifdifeiiiirt Qouniiivil X NDER the direction of Ray Medley, student body president, the Student Council functioned as a lively body throughout the school season of 1932-33. The council has accomplished serveral things this year. Among other things it has amended the constitution to suit the needs of the school it has carried out strict regulations regarding the duties of oiiicers, it has endeavored to settle all petty disputes which arose during the year in a fair way. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment of the year was a real start toward building new trophy cases on each side of the stage in the auditorium. Besides meeting for business, the council was socially inclined. On December 7 theylenjoyed a delicious turkey dinner in the cafeteria pre- pared by the Home Economics club. Mr. Pettit acted as toastmaster, and a program was furnished by the council members. Following were members of this year's council: Ray Medley, president, Bob Seligman, vice-president, Hazel Howard, secretary, Neil White, business manager of Emerald and White, Virginia Demaree, editor of Delphic Echoes, Virginia Clotfelter, business manager of Delphic Echoes, Halbert White, treasurer, Murray Fincher, boys' ath- letic manager, Nina Lankford, girls athletic manager, John McCracken, yell leader, Bob Pipkin, advertising manager, Charles Eggett, custodian, Gray Rager, Boys' Forum president, Gladys Mathis, Girls' League presi- dent, Floyd Holmdahl, Senior class president, Frank Marshall, junior class president, Scott Peacock, sophomore class representative, Wilson Burum, freshman class president, Virginia Olsen, post graduate representative, Mr. Pettit and Mr. Freeman faculty representatives.. E V l My W Ibclpliiiilc liicliiroics NME HE Delphic Echoes staff has worked especially hard this year to put out a different type of annual, and we hope our efforts have not been in vain. The Chinese theme is carried out all through the book and is especially emphasized in the beautiful division pages designed and painted by Elsie Taj erian. The senior prophecy in pictorial form is another feature of this annual. A great deal of time and effort were put forth by Ben Jacobsen and Dick Demaree to draw these comic pictures of the seniors. One unusual thing about the annual this year is that there is no ad- vertising. The financial part of the book was taken care of by the mer- chants advertising in the Emerald and White. Neil White, business man- ager of the Emerald and White, deserves a great deal of credit for his fine work in collecting adds. This year the Delphic Echoes Staff sponsored a poetry contest. This contest lasted about six weeks during which time pupils Wrote poems on various school subjects. The first prize was a free annual, the second, a fifty-cent reduction and third a twenty-five cent reduction. All the poems written in this con- test were used in a poetry section, taking the place of the literary section formerly used in the annual. We, the Delphic Echoes staff, sincerely hope that the annual meets with the readers' approval. I- Eznrigerralldl ainidl White HE Emerald and White was published this year under a new ar- rangement which proved to be very successful. The school board agreed to stand the expenses of the paper so that every student would receive one instead of having it as a special privilege derived from the student body ticket as in former years. In this way all profit from the Emerald and White was put into publishing a better Delphic Echoes. The Emerald and White won a ribbon for third honorable mention in the Fresno State College Journalism Contest which was held on Friday, May 12. Journalism students were given a reporter's card this year which was used as a pass to get a news story anywhere. These students were also given the privilege of attending the Williams Theatre every Tuesday night on these cards. The objective of the class was to print the paper every week, but they also fulfilled the assignment of two outside projects. The first semester each student analyzed a 24 page paper. The second semester each one was given the name of a business man to interview. The past year has been very satisfactory, and I have enjoyed work- ing With the staff very much. The spirit of cooperation has been all that could be desired, states Mr. Freeman, advisor. The Emerald and White staff is as follows: Neil White, business manager, Billie Curry, managing editor, Elva McKee, magazine editor, reporters, Katherine Kraus, Ernestine Burum, Ruby Spalding, Dawn Walters, Helen Harper, Dorothy Vose, Meredith Tes- man, Marguerite Wilson, Cadmus Parks and William Ray Whittington. 39 1,4 - 5 . I Y l Selliiollairslhiip Society President ,,,,,A,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,...... .,....,,,,....,.,.,.............,,..,..,...,..,. D elma BOWITIZYI Vice President ...A.... ...v,,....,,.,,,..., T hee Farley Secretary-Treasurer ........ Virginia Clotfelter Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,A.,,,.A.....,..,,...,.,,,.......,A,,..... Mr. Graffaln UE mainly to the efforts of Mr. Graffam, Dinuba is an active chap- ter of the California Scholarship Federation. The purpose of the Scholarship Society is to encourage a higher standard of scholarship and to broaden the ideals of the high school stu- dent. The motto is Scholarship for Service. The general idea is that the Scholarship student is a horn-rimmed book-worm, but this has proven to be a false notion. We find that the members of the C. S. F. are mostly all-around members of our Hi School. A different type of depression introduced itself to the Student Body this year Which accounts for the small group who hold the honor of the Scholarship. Teachers were asked to lower grades to conform with univer- sity requirements. The small group of less than four per cent of the stu- dents, were none the less daunted, and had an enjoyable year. The fall convention of the District C. S. F. was held in Fresno. Dinuba sent a delegation of Hazel Howard, Ernestine Burum, Delma Bowman and Mr. Graffam. Hazel Howard was elected District vice-president placing Dinuba well up in her standing. The spring convention was held at Porterville and again the Dinuba chapter was represented by a delegation of live members and Mr. Graffam. On March 10 a covered-dish luncheon was held in the cafeteria. This was the best social affair this organization has held for several seasons. is. ,fb . llinfteirsfclhooll lwelbartes N HIS year the subject for debates, Resolved, that the Inter-Allied War Debts Be Cancelled, was a live one, and the debates were especially interesting. The debaters, Hazel Howard and Bob Seligman, affirmativeg Beth Robertson and Delma Bowman, negative: upheld the school honors by their special ability in oratory. Miss Nina Fulton was the coach, and largely through her efforts both teams were able to gain the district championship. They experienced defeat at the hand of Exeter in a close contest for the county championship. Perhaps the greatest disappointment was the fact that a large number of schools forfeited this year, so the teams debated Reedley twice and defeated them decisively by a 3-0 vote both times. Debates are not only educational to the audience, but are of infinite value to the student. It requires not only hard work to get sufficient material, but also the ability to stand before a group and think quickly and express oneself clearly. Being able to do this is as much honor as being on a school athletic team. The two are essential for the balancing of our education. More general interest is being taken, and should be taken, in this form of school work. The ability to control or master oneself when before strange audiences, to meet and argue in a friendly spirit is acquired. This year the two alternates, Cadmus Parks and Claud Finck, are not to be slighted because of the great help they rendered in collecting material for authority. It was not necessary to use either one of' them during the season, but they were not useless. We hope the spirit of Dinuba High continues to carry on and to gain further honors in the field of debating. HALBERT WHITE NEIL WHITE Valedictorian Salutatorian iiinuterfciiass Debates N THE first interclass debate the Seniors won unanimously over the Juniors. The subject was Resolved that detailed stories of crime in newspapers tend to promote crime. The Junior debators, Rosella Nesgis and Ray Stanton took the affirmative and the Seniors, Lawrence Collins and Bill Tatum. the negative. In the second contest, the Sophomores defeated the Freshman 2 to 1. Their subject was Resolved that the Philippine Islands should be given their independence. The Sophomores upheld the negative and the Fresh- men the affirmative. In view of the fact that the seniors won by a larger score they were proclaimed the winners of all four classes. Q hxtcmporaneous This year, more so than for many years before there was a great deal ot interest shown in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Out of twenty-four entering in the contest in this High School eight were selected, then five, and then only three. This elimination oi' con- testants Was made necessary because of the good material obtainable. The best of the three was then sent to the valley meet. Beth Robertson, a senior was the winner. No county meet Was held because We were the only high school to enter in this county. Although she did not place in the valley, we have good reason to be proud of Beth because she is a very fine speaker. X V ug' J. M- f f llfeagiuic f Boys liiloirnixiiiiiii HE GIRLS' LEAGUE is an organization of all the girls in school. The league makes it a special mission to keep the girls' gym in attractive condition. Perhaps the finest thing accomplished this year was the annual Girls, League Party just before Christmas. Every girl procured a ticket by bringing some article of food for the Dinuba needy. A peppy program was offered to the girls and afterwards dancing was enjoyed. Officers were as follows: President, Gladys Mathis, vice president, Helen Freeman, secretary, Marian Worthleyg treasurer, Anita Davisg yell leaders, Louise Enders, Dorothy Letlowg adviser, Mrs. Cadwell. In connection with the tumbling this year a cast was chosen from the league and under the supervision of Coach Cadwell a comedy was given taken from Shakespeare's 'Taming of the Shrew. OYS' FORUM is an organization of all the boys in school. G. W. Cul- bertson founded the club in 1927. Its purpose is to promote a better spirit of loyalty and good-will among the boys and the faculty. The meetings give a very excellent place to bring up personal matters of inter- est to boys only. One of the most interesting talks of the year was given by Dr. C. S. Mitchell, a local physican. Dick Demaree was president until he left school at the middle of the year, when Gray Rager, who was vice president, took over the office. Cope Hutchins was secretary and treasurer, and Docl' Coulson was advisor. The year was considered very successful. GFTH Reserves HIS YEAR the Girl Reserves experienced a very successful year under the able guidance of Miss Fulton and the following officers: President, Sarrah Phillips, vice president, Dawn Waltersg secretary, Rosella Nesgisg treasurer, Ora Reed. The Girl Reserves is a Christian organization, associated with the Y. W. C. A. Their purpose may be said is to fill a need-to help and be of service to those, especially girls, who need a helping hand. It has been the custom for the meeting to be held at the school building or at home. This year they undertook an interesting enter- prise. The city let the girls have an empty house on Sierra Way. This they furnished in a delightful way and here they held their parties and meetings. After the new members had been duly initiated a luncheon was served to the district Y. W. C. A. At a regular meeting at the Club House, tea was served to Girl Re- serve cabinet members of the surrounding towns. Another jolly time was the time the Girl Reserves gave the Hi-Y boys a dinner, after which the boys drew names and took the girls to the show. Some very interest- ing couples were the results and altogether they had a good time. Sarrah Phillips entertained the girls at her house with a covered dish luncheon. Early in February the Cabinet held a meeting and covered dish supper at the Club House where Mrs. Finch talked to the girls and helped them make some plans. In February the mid-winter conference was held in Fresno. Miss Fulton took a group of girls up to attend. T I , I ll Tiff Chili EAN feeds, programs, talks, stunts, picnics, games, basketball, shows and everything else that goes with good times. In words this is what a 1932-33 Hi-Y member had. Besides all these personal good times the Hi-Y members helped others. This was done in the way of a Father and Son Banquet, a Mother and Son night, feeds and shows for visitors, the Girl Reserves, and other Hi-Y clubs. This year a valley conference for Hi-Y leaders was held at Visalia. This was a very convenient for Dinuba members, so there was a very good delegation from Dinuba. A feed and lectures were enjoyed by the delegates. The club met every Monday night in the high school gym at 7:00 o'clock. The meeting was divided into three parts, namely: business, spiritual, and recreation. During the business meeting, important busi- ness of the day was brought up, during spiritual meeting, songs and pro- grams were given and during recreational, games of all sorts were played, basketball being the important game, played during the evening. A special delegation from Hi-Y club and Girl Reserves went to the Christian Church and heard a special sermon given by Dr. James Earl Ladd, an evangelist. Hi-Y members, had one snow party during the year, traveling to the mountains and enjoying snow fights, tobogganing, skiing and other winter sports. The club entered a basketball team in inter-club basketball competi- tion. This proved very successful, being the first time it had ever been tried. Officers of the club were: Aron Rempel, president, Halbert White, vice- president: Neil White, treasurer: Lawrence Collins, secretary. 'I llllome Economics Cluli L NE of the youngest, but among the most active organizations is thc Home Economics Club. Under the able leadership of Rosella Nesgis, presidentg Ella Casey, secretaryg Miss Spohn, advisor, this has been an outstanding year for the club. Any girl taking a Home Economics course is eligible to membership. The girls deserve a lot of credit for the help they have given the school. Besides sewing, dyeing and in general saving our school money, the most outstanding project this year has been the making of the capes for the band. The finished capes are beautifully done and certainly reflect tho efforts and efficiency of the girls. The club has not only been a club for work. Early in January a large truck was hired, each member invited a friend and away they drove to the high Sierras for a play-day in the snow. In March the annual county Home Economics play-day was held in Tulare. The Dinuba chapter sent a large delegation. The girls, in cooper- ation with the rest of the schools in the county, gave an interesting stunt on the program. Many breakfasts and dinners have been planned, cooked and served by groups of the girls to members of the faculty and friends. Miss Spohn has worked faithfully and enthusiastically with the girls. A history of the club would not be complete without a part being devoted to her guidance. This organization will play an active part in the school May Day festival, but because the book goes to press before that affair, we can only mention it here. is ligiiuOfFliK D Soccieily HE Block D Society is composed of athletes that win honor for our school. Any man who plays on a team the required number of games and wins his letter is entitled to membership. Both football teams started the year of right by the heavies defeating Urosi, our long-time rival but good friend, 41 to 0, and the lightweight team winning the county cup. In basketball we went over big by winning county in the heavyweight division, and getting to play for semi-final valley championship. The Block D held its annual initiation at the end of the football season and it proved to be very successful. Election was held and John Shaw was elected president, Bob Hoskins, vice presidentg Ernest Martzen, secretary- treasurer. This year, as a whole, was very successful, by putting out real good teams in football, basketball and tennis. No doubt the Block D Society had its part in this by promoting good sportsmanship, clean habits and friendliness. Another initiation will be held following the baseball season. At the beginning of the year they staged a big peanut bust, where plans were made for the initiation. A committee was chosen to look into the matter. On the committee were Grover Hunnicutt, Bob Hoskins, and Gray Rager. New members who were initiated were Buck Wheat, Bill Pigg, Bob Vose, Clarence Hartman, and Brent Akers. Following the initiation they were treated to a feed, and later were announced full fledged members. if Art Chill HE year 1933 marks even a larger membership than attained by the Art Club in 1932. The active list of members in the high school now' totals 192, not counting the 'many alumni members in the local district and elsewhere. Under the management of President Bob Pipkin and the sponser, Edward Collett, the club put over a very successful year. Dick Demaree was vice president, Mae Hunnicutt, secretaryg Gertrude Hunnicutt, treas- urerg Delma Bowman, welfare chairmang and Linor Robinson, social chairman. The objective of service was formulated, and this was carried out in practical fashion throughout the school year. Several welfare drives were successfully carried out to aid the less fortunate. Food and clothes were distributed by Delma Bowman, the welfare chairman. Also cards were made by the department to promote interest in local welfare work. The advertising for school games and plays was carried out in a more eflicient manner than ever before. ' Much work was done for the Armistice Day parade and for other im- portant events of the year. Members painted the stage scenery for the operetta and plays given during the school year. Athletically, the Art Club had a very successful year by winning the school inter-club basketball championship of the year. The members playing on the club team were Bob Pipkin, Ralph Pipkin, Wesley Arnst, Troy Weaver, Jack Kelley, Joe Johnson, Harland Hunnicutt. Mike Masick was the club basketball coach. Elsie Tajerian and Dick Demaree greatly aided the annual by their excellent contributions of oil, pencil and ink drawings. T M , lposilz Gliiracrlluaitces URING the past school year Dinuba High has been blessed by an un- usually large and outstanding class of Post Graduates. In direct T contrast to Post Graduates of previous years they have organized a class, elected ofiicers and a representative to the student council, and have taken an active part in school activities. Their first activity as a class was when election of officers was held. Bob Hoskins, who called the meeting, was elected president and Harold Vandagriff was elected vice-president. Their next move was to organize a team of outstanding football play- ers known as the P. G. Cuthroats and captained by Bob Hoskins. This team held the Dinuba varsity to a scoreless tie in their first game, but went down to a fighting defeat a few weeks later. Their next accomplishment in the field of athletics was the victory of the P. G. basketball team over the varsity basketball team, who were the future county champions. In assembly they put on a program consisting of a pantomime of how young Lochinvar came out of the West, some Vocal numbers, and a jazz orchestra which made a big hit with the students. Toward the last of the year it became necessary to elect a new presi- dent as Bob Hoskins left school. Glen Depew was elected. Not only have the Post Graduates been active as a class but they have acted as individuals as well. Bob Hoskins was sports writer on the Em- erald and White staff and announcer at the football games. Printise Wo- mack, Bradford Brooks, and Stanley Campbell were ranking officers of the Cadet Corps, and Stanley Campbell is one of the school's best printers. QF Who9s Who f 'I llll. S. C. HE much contested EH which was fought for by all cadets corps in the state of California went to the Oroville unit at the annual cncampment which was held at the state fair grounds, Sacramento, from April 9-19 inclusive. The efficiency award at the encampment was taken by Oroville in a very close race with the Dinuba boys. This entitles them to wear the E for a period of one year. A very successful year was passed and in May an examination for ofiicers for the ensuing year was held. The commissions and warrants to those receiving promotions will be presented at the annual Sunset Drill. The Dinuba cadet unit went through a very successful year under the leadership of Commandant K. F. Coulson, Captain Copeland Hutchins, and a staff of very efficient officers. About 90 recruits answered the first call for duty, both in the battal- ion and band. Two rifle companies were formed and a military band was organized in about two weeks under the direction of Mr. Hayden. The two rifle companies were given the fundamental instructions for nearly three weeks, before rifles were issued. Before the unit had gotten very well under way, Regimental Supply Officer Copeland Hutchins, Color Sergeants George Hutchins and Ernest Martzen, and Major K. F. Coulson went to Sacramento on September 29, to present the governor with a flag of the Civil War. With the manual of arms and the school of the soldier and squad mastered, the corps entered the Armistice Day parade on November 11, and made a very impressive showing. ig l l Hc- A special signal detachment Was attached to the unit this year, made up of army lights, semaphore and Wig Wag apparatus. The army light tutoring Was under the direction of Major K. F. Coulson, and the Wig Wag and semaphore under Colonel P. Womack. Range Work begun early in the year, under direction of Major B. Brooks. Battalion parades Were held throughout the year, and inspections Were held semi-Weekly. Large bore range Was started lust summer during the school year. Qualifications and records Were shot here. Fresno Hi large bore team used the range on different occasions. Bayonet instructions Were given for about a month during the school year. About three Weeks Were given over in preparation for camp. During this time the battalion Worked on company, platoon and squad drill. On April 9, 71 men from the Dinuba unit entered the cadet camp at Sacramento. Dinuba had five men on the regimental staff. On Thursday during the Week at camp all units participated in combat problems, Which consisted of destroying or taking a railroad near by. The main problem was to see if the five means of communication Worked efliciently. The means of communication Were the Wig Wag, semaphore, blinkers, telephone and radio. All of these Were furnished and operated by the Headquarters company. Lunch was served on the field. On his annual inspection through the state, Captain F. B. Shearer inspected the Dinuba unit and gave its oflicial rating on May 11. The annual High School cadet rifle match Was held at Lenoa Heights, Oakland, California, May 26 to 28 inclusive. Dinuba sent a team of five l 8 S -.xx ,i x : shooting members and two alternates, and was accompanied by Command- ant K. F. Coulson. Tentage and mess equipment and transportation were furnished by the State. These activities were continued throughout the year until the final formation at the Sunset Drill. All members of the cadet corps had a chance to shoot on small bore range. Ofiicers shot first and then went on through the enlisted men both in the battalion and in the band. The twenty high men from these two sec- tions shot again for records which were sent to Washington D. C. The fifteen high men shot for elimination and the seven high men made up the large bore team. Small bore members were given ammunition, which was used for practice. Due to the lack of large bore ammunition the members could not practice as much as they did on the small bore range. Large bore range is located on Smith mountain and is one of the best in California. Fresno Hi used the range a few times on the week ends. The Dinuba corps furnished buttmen the time it was in use by Fresno. The range had a telephone line running from the butt pit to the main shooting, by this he could find whether he was shooting high or low. The California High Schools Cadet Rifle match was held at Leona Heights, Oakland California from May 26-28 inclusive. Dinuba sent a five man rifle team and two alternates, also commadant K. F. Coulson. All tentage such as beds, bed sacks and pans, along with mess equipment and transportation was furnished by the state. For the first time in the history of the Dinuba cadet corps motion pictures were taken of the unit in action. Pictures were taken with the unit in action at school and rifie team on the range at home and at the rifle meet at Leona Heights, Oakland California. Y I li E935 if E . . G E E E 5 Y 5 rf p, v, E 9 .1 3 i 5 i n F li H 3 E B 1 S 6 Q 1 v x 3 I2 'Q 1'iW'?iHRFLh1?'-E'L PIkQf ' !':1:1! i'6H4H'Y5J kQfA.'E r?ff3l h.i!' ,HK-T,5:Q-,'ff .,S7'2f 4 f!EW.'?F ,H'm1i6:5a!?TB' Qf '?:f14lgH'Er3'SF'-3' ' f'I1f. '. 'f ,- ' ',L Bf :P A' f3fL 1f'L'fvl 1 , :K ' 'IE Y. .QW ldand EVER in the history of the school has the band had a more suc- cessful year. It has taken part and done well in more activities about school and town than ever before. This year, we have not only had a Cadet Bandoas before, but have added the girl musicians of the school and had a school band. Ofiicers of the school band are: President, Bob Seligmang vice president, Karl N ewtong secretary, Halbert Whiteg treasurer, Harold Vandagriff 3 librarian, Aron Rempleg ticket manager, Claude Finckg decoration manager, Nadine Bennett, publicity manager, John Parnell. They have all performed their duties well, and have herefore helped make the band what it is. Still another reason for such success is the strong cooperation and interest shown between band members and director. The band took part in the first concert of the year, a benefit concert which was given by the whole music department of D. U. H. S. The pur- pose of the concert was to raise money enough to buy material for band uniforms. This purpose was very satisfactorily accomplished and the band, through the assistance of the board of trustees, is now equipped with attractive unforms which consist of white duck trousers and green felt Capes, lined with white satin. The band has worked hard and mastered several difficult concert numbers. Among these were Lustspiel , New Dawn , Inspiration , Columbia , Moonlight on the Nile , Swanee River , Selections from Tannhausern, Mighty Lak a Rose , Andante Religioso , Stars and Stripes , and about twenty-five marches. Aside from this it played at a state meeting of the Grange Lodge in Fresno, county fair at Tulare, county Y. M. C. A. meeting at Visalia, and at the annual local Father and Son banquet. T 1 Urcliestra HE BEGINNING band and orchestra this year has been turned into instrumental study classes. That is, each student is given a private lesson from two to three times a week, until he is ready for the advanced groups. This method has proved very satisfactory, and it is found that several are quite capable of entering the advanced groups early in the school year. This provides the opportunity for each student to advance as readily as he is capable, all depending on how hard he studies. The advanced orchestra has been greatly improved this year. It has worked hard in the school and has developed into a fine symphony orches- tra. It has become the best musical oganization in the music department, due to the hard work of Mr. Hayden, director, and the cooperative spirit of the members. The officers have also helped. President, Anne Seligmang secretary, Virginia Ransdallg treasurer, Beth Robertsong ticket manager, Zaven Navorian. The orchestra took part in nearly every activity of the school. It played several numbers in the concerts given by the music departments. It played, also at the County Y. M. C. A. convention at the Hotel Johnson in Visalia. The orchestra played all ofthe music in the operetta in accom- paniment to the vocal numbers, and offered entertainment between acts of the school plays. Some of the numbers worked up by the orchestra are: Old South, Hungarian Dance, Overture Diana, Romance, ldyl Twilight Shad- ows, Bohemian Girl, From Shore To Shore, Encouragement, Mar- ine Band, Home Town Band, Lustpiel, and True Blue. T mil azui ollioirt c wu lli HE Pianoforte Club gave the second concert of the music depart- ment on the evening of March 2, 1933. Numbers constituting the program were: Taps March, four pianos-Geraldine Boyd, Harriette Dunn, Ida Mae Bowen, Melba Depew, Ernestine Burum, Alyce Chang, Hazel Egget, and Susa Weis. This num- ber was made effective by a bugle call, Bob Seligman, and drums, Wm. Whittington. Country Gardens, two pianos, Ella Casey and Helen Free- man, 'tRussian Rhapsody, solo piano, Rosie Takahashig Glow Worm, two pianos, Etheleen Brown and Mercedes White: Brother Can You Spare a Dime, reading, Billy Curry, accompanied by Virginia Clotfelterg Ada- gio Cantabilef' solo piano, Lydia Wiensg Parade of the Wooden Soliders, two pianos, Virginia Clotfelter and Virginia Demareeg Soldiers Chorus, four pianos, Veda Kolb, Lucille Ford, Alyce Chang, Hazel Eggett, Elva McKee, Virginia Ransdall, Betty Robertson, Anita Surabiang Tumble Weed, solo piano, Ora Reed, Bitterness of Love, vocal solo, Lydia Wiens, accompanists'-piano, Virginia Demaree, dance Virginia Clotfelterg Zampa Uverturef, two pianos, Etheleen Brown, Mercedes White, Pizzicato, two pianos, Ernestine Burum and Melba Depew, Sis Hopkins and Her Funny Family, reading, Maurine Triceg Dance Macabre, two pianos, Virginia Demaree and Virginia Clotfelterg Believe Me if all These Endearing Young Charms, solo piano, Mercedes VVhite, Deep River, and Kiss Me Again, vocal quartet, Wilma Heimbach, Ernestine Burum, Nadine Ben- nett, Laverne Franzke, accompanist, Virginia Clotfelter: Poet and Peas- ant, two pianos, Virginia Clotfelter, Virginia Demaree, Mercedes White, Melba Depew. Girls? dllfllllll l3fOySy GREAT improvement has been shown in the girls' glee club this year. The number is much larger than it has been formerly, and the quality of their singing is easily recognized as having greatly improved. Some of the compositions they have worked up are: Down to Kew, Napoli, Glow Worm, Where the River Goes Down to the Sea, Dutch Lullaby, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, We'll Keep Old Glory Flying High, Green Cathedral, Nightfall, One Fleeting Hour, Stars of the Summer Night, and Lullaby, . The glee club is truly a credit to our school. 'Each class had its own officers and these, with the other members, helped to make the club what it isg but the greatest credit is given to its director, Chester Hayden, to whom its success is due. The girls' glee played an important part in the concerts of the year. They sang some very fine numbers in an even liner way. They also played quite a large part in the operetta. The cast was chosen from members of the music department, most of them from the glee clubs, and a large chorus from the clubs which took an active part in the drama. Early in the year the cooperative spirit of the girls' glee was shown when each girl furnished herself with a uniform consisting of a white skirt and a green and white blouse. These outfits were very effective when the group performed and were a symbol of cooperation and organiza- tion throughout the year. One of the finest things the glee clubs did during the year was to prepare and give programs at the various churches in Dinuba and nearby f 'Y towns. Even more improvement has been shown upder the direction of Mr. Hayden in the boys' glee club than in the gir1s'. There is a fine number of fellows who have taken an interest in singing this year, and they have done well. They have participated in every activity that the girls have and besides these, gave a much appreciated program to the Rotary Club of Dinuba. Some of their numbers were: Song of the Armorer, Lights Out, Cheery Song, Where the River Goes Down to the Sea, Old Jonah Had a Whale of a Time in a Whale, and As Off to the Southland We Go. This year there have been many added ensemble groups of fine quality, as follows: Girls' Quartette-Wilma Heimbach, Ernestine Burum, Nadine Ben- nett, Laverne Franzkeg Virginia Clotfelter Caccompanistj. Saxophone Ensemble-Bob Miller, Karl Newton, Zaven Navorian, Melba Depew, Wesley Arnst, Thompson Carr. Bass Ensemble-Bob Seligman, Lynn Greene, William Pigg, Bill Pan- nell, Junior Spaith. String Quartet-Anne Seligman, Ernest Michaelian, Elsa Mae Ford, Ernestine Burumg Virginia Demaree faccompanistb. Besides the ensemble groups many soloists have appeared on numer- ous programs. Violinists-Anne Seligman, Ernest Michaelian, Gordon McCabe. SPECIAL MUSIC Pianists-Virginia Clotfelter, Virginia Demaree, Melba Depew, Mer- cedes White. Vocalists-Lydia Wiens, Lois Milford, Bob Seligman, Alpha Riggs, Buster Kelley, Caroline Gunther, Ernestine Burum. Saxophones-Bob Miller, Karl Newton. 1 v l Stitiinrllfcinit Bofflly play HE student body play, The Things That Count was a Christmas play given December 16, in the High School auditorium. The theme was especially appropriate, so near the Christmas seasvfn. The romantic leads were taken by Marguerite Wilson and Buster Kelley. The comedy leads by Betty Robertson and Raymond Stanton. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Hennaberry, Betty Robertson, Mr. Hennaberry, Raymond Stantong Beulah Randolph, Marguerite Wilson, Dr. Marshall, Buster Kelley, lngeborg, the maid, Nadine Bennett, Abraham, the butler, Harvey Canfield, Dulcie, Helen Chick, Mickey, Jimmy Canng Anna, a maid, Arlene Tuey, Mrs. Bundefelder, Lydia Hess, Mrs. Egener, Eva Mae Mer- riotteg Blanche, Carmen Dudneyg Mrs. O'Donovan, Alpha Riggs, Elvira, Marie Hackett, Signora Vanni, Arpin Terziang Signor Vanni, Jim Ambrose: Soohe Wieng, Alyce Chang. Mr. and Mrs. Hennaberry, a proud old couple, refuse to recognize their daughter-in-law, Beulah Randolph, and her child, Dulcie, because she is an actress and married their son Without their consent. Dr. Marshall, very much interested in Beulah Randolph, attempts tc make a reconciliation between the older folks and the girl. The Henna- berrys are interested and fall in love with Dulcie and Mrs. Hennaberry decides to give her a Christmas party. All become reconciled and the story ends happily. The managment: Business manager, Gertrude Hunnicuttg stage man- agers, Bill Mahaffey, Herbert Canfieldg electrician, Charles Eggettg adver- tising manager, Bob Pipking assistant, Ray Stanton, property manager, Sarrah Phillips, head usherette, Lorraine Cochran, usherettes, Rosella Nesgis, Freda Meese, Opal Hunnicutt, Jessie Chick. is n I v fjllllllllilblf' Qllass ipjuffily HE Junior class play, Merton of the Movies, was presented Thursday, February 23, in the high school auditorium. Due to the splendid directing of Mrs. Erma Swarthout, and a well-chosen cast, the play was a great success. This play was a four-act comedy staged in Hollywood, with movie actors on all sides. It was different and proved to be just the kind of entertainment that was wanted. The cast follows: Merton Gill, a movie-struck boy, Dick Demaree, Amos Gashwiler, owner of the small-town grocery store where Merton works, Bob Vose, Elmer Huff, Merton's chum, Tom Walters, Tessie Kearns, Simsburg girl interested in scenario work, Anne Seligman, casting director, Willoween Foster, Lester J. Montague, a worn-out actor, Raymond Stan- ton, Sigmond Rosenblatt, motion picture director, Frank Marshall, Weller, his assistant, Jack Kelley, his cameraman, Cadmus Parks, the Montague girl, Freda Meese, Harold Parmalee, movie idol whom Merton tries to imitate, Robert Cartt, Beulah Baxter, popular motion picture actress, Mary Grace Davis, Muriel Mercer, another actress, Louise Enders, Jef Baird, the Buckeye Comedy king, Lynn Greene, Mrs. Patterson, Merton's landlady, Katherine Kraus, Mr. Walberg, agent for Bigart Film Co., Wm. Ray Whittington, Max, a musician, Ernest Michaelian, Dummies, Nadine Bennett, Bill Mahaffey. Business manager, Rosella Nesgis, stage manager, Buster Kelley, assistant, Ernest Martzen, property manager, Ferne Borchardt, assistant, Bernard Porton, electrician, Charles Eggetti, assistant, Jewel Price, usherettes, Melba Depew, Pauline Chumley, Virginia Miller, Catherine Barnes, Helen Freeman, Pauline Lane, Eva Wilkerson, Doris McKee, Ella Casey. 'l Scnniior Clllass lplay HE SENIOR CLASS gave a magnificent summary of their dramatic ability in the class play, The Charm School, presented May 12. This splendid bit of acting will live long after the class has gradu- ated. The leads were taken by Virginia Clotfelter, as Elise Benedotti, and Ray Medley, as Austin Bevans. The rest of the cast: Bob Seligman, David McKenzie, a law studentg John McCracken as George Boyd, an expert accountant who is willing to cooperate: and so are Ben Jacobsen and James Meehan as Tim and Jim Simpkins, who toil not and never seriously considered spinning, Dale Patterson as Homer Johns, who is Elise's uncleg Virginia Demaree as Miss Hays, who is loved and feared by all who know her, Billy Curry as Miss Curtis, who is always trying to think well of the senior class, Delma Bowman, as Sally Boyd, George's sister, and secretary of the senior classy Gertrude Hunnicutt, as Muriel Doughty, Don Yaryan, as Alix Mercier: Meredith Tesman as Ethel: Elizabeth Robinson as Madge Kent, and Dorothy Vose as Lillian, who are girls in the school. In the beginning Austin inherits a girl's boarding school and decides to run it on his own ideas. He gives his friends positions as teachers and proceeds to the school. Elise falls desperately in love with Austin and tinally runs away in desperation. George Boyd is very much in love with Elise but he only bores her. Mr. Pettit and Mr. Freeman, directors, are certainly deserving of a lot of credit for making the play such a success. T 0 dia! ffvpcrcilita rc '. HE second stage performance of the year was the operetta, Count and The Coed. It was another sensational success to be added to the list of successful performances given by the Music Department. It is said to have been the best operetta ever staged at Dinuba High. The cast deserves much praise, as do the choruses who all did exceptionally well, working and cooperating their best. The story, as Well as the music arrangement, was very clever. It was the story of a boy who while getting a costume for the May Day program, gets into trouble with a motor cop and is forced into a ridiculous disguise. He is then mistaken by the president of the school for a count who is to visit the school and bestow it with 350,000 Complications follow. This part was taken by William Pigg as Snooze Andrews. Other characters were, as follows: Lydia Wiens, Dolly, a daughter of the college president: Caroline Gunther, Marjorie, belle of the campus, Bill Tatum, Hamilton Hunter, leader of the glee club and Marjorie's con- stant followerg Bob Miller, Marky Ernestine Burum, Amyg Etheleen Brown, Mrs. McSpadden, wife of the college president: Buster Kelley, Dr. Mc- Spadden, president of Marden Collegeg Zaven Navorian, Dan, the motor cop, Arlene Tuey, Birdieg and Bill Mahafey, the college yell-leader. Directors of the operetta were: Dramatics, E. Peterseng Dancing, Billy Curryg Art, E. Collettg Advertising, Chas. Freeman, Music, Chester Hayden. Committee Chairmen were: Decorating, Pauline Laneg publicity, Mere- dith Tesmang stage manager, Buster Kelley, scenery, Bob Pipking Lighting, Charles Eggett, Jewel Priceg tickets, Catherine Barnes. X E 'P L N X' O' N. 'Q '. , Q M I ' 'L v-Q it 8 Y 10 2 6 Q , R 'E K -fs -. ., wi i 1 3 K Q i Qi W Q, Q f. 'E ,K in if Q. z -Q an i 4 i Q ' S ,' ,1 .M S W Y in yff j .-e:,,'g V r 1 ...45v'31ll' 'fl ,V ' V. ' Q . Q- , Q' ' wif. -x-' 1- kj C. ' N . B S 'r ' : 1' V Si -lv f A Wifi! S ' , : ,P QifiXm. x .M , , af Q K ss A J, 5 ., I V H . ' L Q M K 3 i 2, Kr Q A T A ii ,491 E .Wy xx' 42- ZfLFiBlEV!' ' r Q 2 E Q ! 5 E H 3 H Q 5 3 i E 5 If s E A 5 Q E 1 A A E L. 5. , ' ' ' .-C ' '- A ,' ' gzff' U - i Abi-5' ?.2l.Eam3l6 52l'Si3ZS.'I.kfAiL3ifl!6n1 4'QXfiB. FG'f'iE2' ., ...- ' x D 1 1 V' 4 5 5 Q F K '.,' . - 44fZEiwg:f,M ' ,J 1 w 4 ! w ,K 413 ,-J.-,. Q , , 1. N . ,, .,,.,, x ,, gg .14 T ATM. 4. Mijifg? :ah ,A . uriimff 'ff mf- . .. K4 w .w , H .Q ,i .W . vker-Mfr' K,-ja ,. ' N9 H. V ' . Q, 'fr v, U... 9' ' .X , ,. L,,, , .en -. ' 4 . f - 1 '12 Aff ,A .,L, . .M ,. . . ,, Jakzz.. 115, .gp ' 'w,Z5?.-,12 f'11a-f A 'W ,, vi, ' III , F , r, WT, ., . pep llaemllers l e 53 L D , . 2 Q, Q if W Our school spirit and pep were re- S ij J , ' tained and improved by the faithful T., t J -and spirited leadership of our yell , 7f 'xf 'Z gnj I - I ' leaders. John McCracken, chief yell 9 W Af: 'L ' ', leader, arranged all rallies and pep .. programs with a sincere insight as to 6 vu the conditions and needs of our teams M unn, and the school as a whole. John had two very able and faithful assistants, Pete Daniels and Norman Perry. One of these assistants will, in.accordance gy O 5 ' ot rl 1 1' .2 QD P' 'oy L S2 -mv K? X .W J W . K ll l 02' ii' o 1 .tim J 'gf fs 1- .J with the Constitution, be elected chief Q N7 yell leader for next year to take the A place of John, who is graduating. Our yelling sections this year were consistenly the best in the county, and more than once we surpassed the yelling sections of much larger towns, gl 3 C 9 l . 9 1 I Rs ,E-ks ,V My t A C .1 ' . . C- Q., I, I I. Sf Q K il, even when the games were played on ' M4 ,, ' their own floors. Other schools of the R . , county are very jealous of our school , ,,,, ,. - spirit and principals of other schools m : ,,f9 in the valley have tried to find out the secret of our spirit. May our school continue in the fu- X I 4 ture to have the same pep that it possessed this year and in years past, k - Qs- and may next year's yell leaders be G 4.5.13 J' QQ 71? as efficient as yell chiefs of the past I 'QR'-5 Q- ' - ' have been, in our sincere wish. .. . wb ffm . if The Coaching Stailll' UR School is the proud possessor of two of the most able coaches in the valley. They both consider the building of sportsmanship and citizenship far more than the winning of games, and teach their teams never to use questionable tactics of play in order to come out vic- torious. Ernest lpallfrey Coach Palfrey gained his academic know- ledge of coaching at Oregon State College. While there he played basketball and base- ball, starring in baseball. Ever since he arrived at Dinuba High he has been the idol of all the boys at school, and has been the inspiring leader of a state championship team and numerous county championship teams. Jolhn Williams Coach Williams learned his coaching at the Utah State Agricultural College. Three years ago he came to Dinuba and took up the duties of :oaching the lightweight football and basketball teams, the track teams and has lately been spon- ' soring spring football. He has put out several 1 county championship teams in both football and basketball, and the boys under him are noted for their clean sportmanship and hard fighting. He is well liked by everyone in the school as well as the boys who are under his coaching. 1 Tvvarsiilty Fooitlballll EPTEMBER 19 opened the grid season of 1932. Candidates for the varsity squad lost no time in getting down to hard work, and for the first few weeks of the season many pigskin aspirants could be heard around the halls groaning on account of strained or sore muscles. The first call for football players resulted in a turnout of 22 men, but because of injuries and drop-outs the team dwindled down to 18 players for the greater part of the season. Dinuba High can well be proud of the showing made by such a small squad. Dick Demaree was chosen captain of the team early in the season and proved to be a very loyal and inspiring leader throughout the entire sea- son. Although he received a broken hand early in the season and was out about a month because of that injury, he nevertheless was out to all the practices, coaching some of the greener players and keeping the team on its toes. DIN UBA 0-ALUMNI 0 1 An alumni team, composed of star players of past years, engaged the Emperors in their first practice game and succeeded in holding them to a scoreless tie. The Alumni played two practice games with the Emperors this year and helped them get some scrimmage practice which was very valuable to them, as the size of the squad prevented much scrimmage. DIN UBA 0 at OKUSI 0 In this practice game with Orosi Captain Demaree broke his hand, putting the team at a disadvantage for a whole month. The Emperors couldn't get going in this game, with the result that they were playing defense most of the time, and were slightly outplayed by the Orosi ag- gregation. , PARLIER 6 at DINUBA 48 The Dinuba varsity showed its mettle in giving the Parlier team a thorough licking. The Emperors played remarkably well in this game, easily smothering a heavier team. Parlier later in the season played for county championship in Fresno county small league, so we can be very proud of our victory over one of the best teams in Fresno county. DINUBA 0 at TULARE 2 Three of the Emperor first string men, Demaree, Navorian and Shaw, were out of this game on account of injuries. Navorian and Shaw were out for practically the entire season, both having been badly injured. This game with the Redskins was nip and tuck until the boys from Tulare took advantage of a break and made a safety. WOODLAKE 6 at DINUBA 33 . The first league game showed what the Emperors could do when they meant business. Dinuba had little trouble winning the game from Wood- lake's smaller and less experienced team. They fought savagely and did not give up until their captain and quarterback broke his leg and had to be carried from the field. DINUBA 12 at CORCORAN 6 In their second league tilt the Emperors were again successful and turned back a spirited Corcoran aggregation. The game was very close, the winning touchdown being made in the last part of the game by an end run which completely fooled the Corcoran team. OROSI 0 at DIN UBA 41 This league game played on Armistice Day before a crowd of several thousand people, was the annual big game, which has become a tradition rivaling the Stanford-California game. The Emperors played hard, fast ball all through the game and combined power with deception in completely swamping the hard-fighting boys from Orosi. This victory was the crown- ing glory of the 1932 season, and will not soon be forgotten by either par- ticipants or onlookers. DINUBA 0 AT DELANO 19 The Emperors lost their last league tilt of the season to Delano. The game was played on a strange field under lights. By losing this game Dinuba lost the county title, and was thrown into a three-cornered tie with Delano and Orosi. The tie was flipped off, with Delano winning the right to play for Valley honors. The faithful and hard-fighting members of the squad were: Ends-A. Remple, L. Collins, E. Surabian, and F. I-Iolmdahlg tackles-Dick Demaree, Bob Seligman, E. Truesdale, and L. Linzmeirg guards-E. Martzen, Z. Na- vorian, D. Azadian, and C. Parks 3 centers-A. Farley, and Bill Piggg backs-F. Marshall, G. Hunnicutt, R. Medley, J. Parnell, J. Shaw, F. Craw- ford and Bob Pipkin. llaiiglhitweiiglhit Football HE lightweight football team won the county title in the small school division this year for the second time in as many years. They were offered very little competition in their league schedule, making it possible for nearly every man on the squad to play in every game except the championship game with Delano. The lightweights had a squad of about 27 men, and most of these play- ed the required amount of time to receive letters. The team played six games, winning five, tieing one, and losing none. Because of the ruling that lightweight teams can not play for valley title our Little Emperors were not able to compete for valley honors. Men on the lightweight team were mostly underclassmen, and it will be they, principally, who will carry on for Dinuba High in the capacity of varsity men next year, to fill the places of the many veterans who will be lost through graduation. These lightweights will probably be very com- petent in filling the shoes of the men who will not play for the varsity again, if they continue to have the same spirit and fight that they exhibit- ed in this year's football contests. DINUBA 7 at REEDLEY 7 This game started off the practice season for the Little Emperors. The game was nip and tuck all the Way through, both teams played mostly defensive as their offense was not yet in very good Working order. DINUBA 6 at TULARE 0 In their second practice tilt the lightweights showed up well by win- ning a hard-fought game from Tulare. The score at the end of the half was 0 to O, but in the second half our lights outplayed the Tulare boys and behind beautiful interference. DINUBA 20 at KINGSBURG 0 This game was the first game that our lightweights won by a large score, and it was during this game that the lightweights found themselves. From this game on the lightweights played championship football. DINUBA 35 at CORCORAN 0 Meeting little opposition from Corcoran lightweights in the first league encounter, the local boys had no trouble at all in winning the game by a lopsided score. Almost every man on the squad was given a chance to play in the game. e out on top. The lone tally of the game was made by a 60-yard run OROSI 0 at DINUBA 30 The lights contributed to the Armistice Day festivities greatly by winning from Orosi in the second league encounter. Orosi had a much smaller squad, which was composed of inexperienced material, but never- theless they fought doggedly. DINUBA 6 at DELANO 0 This was the game that gave our lightweights the title of county champions. The game was a very close one, and was a scoreless tie up until the middle of the last quarter when a sustained power drive from mid-field resulted in a touchdown. This was the hardest game the light- weights played in their whole schedule, and incidentally the most exciting. Members of the team included: Ends-Charles Lee, John Sanders, Bob Vose, Richard Berryhill, D. Greeng tackles-George Garbedian, Ralph Pipkin, Tom Walters, Fred Parnell, W. Martin, J. Price: guards--Cope Hutchins, W. Weaver, Lynn Greene, Young Terry, James Belcher, centers -Edwin Oh, Kenneth Lute, Brent Akers, backs-Captain Gray Rager, Jim Parnell, Troy Weaver, Mike Masick, Buck Wheat, Walter Kleinsasser, Harland Hunnicutt. ' Q Gray Rager, Captain 1 D - X. .x? 3 .YN 3 E . , llilleavyweigllnt Baslkeitlbaill HIS year our varsity basketball team possessed the ability and fighting spirit that put them in a class with the state champion- ship team of 1927, and the valley championship team of 1929. Our varsity team went through a long and hard schedule, playing the stiffest competition available and won three-fourths of all the games that they played. At the beginning of basketball season our Emperors looked like any- thing but a championship team, but by hard practice and determination they were able to improve so much by the time that the league schedule started that they Won the Tulare county basketball championship, and were defeated for semi-valley honors only by the curse of sickness of one of our best varsity players. TULARE 13 at DINUBA 16 The first league tilt for the varsity was a thriller. The Redskins came down here fro'm Tulare meaning business, and it was only by giving the best they had that the Emperors were able to edge out three points ahead at the final gun. The game was very close all the way through and the score kept the fans plenty hot and bothered. DINUBA 27, PORTERVILLE 20 Cat Strathmorej The second league tilt of the season found the Emperors up against a strong basketball club from Porterville. The game was played at Strath- more because the Porterville gymnasium had burned down, and Strath- more allowed Porterville to play her home games there. The game was not any too thrilling, as Dinuba gained a large lead at the start and man- aged to keep considerably ahead of the Porterville team for the duration of the game. Several substitutes were given a chance to play in this S game because of the safety of the lead. . DINUBA 12 at DELANO 16 ' The only league defeat suffered by our varsity bas- ketball team this season was at the hands of Delano. Delano put the hoodoo on us this year in almost every athletic contest, but happily the Emperors were able to capture county honors in spite of this lone league defeat. The game was very hotly contested and our boys fought well, but it seems that the sight of a Delano team is the sign for a Dinuba team to lose. We must give those Delano lads credit, nevertheless, for being hard, clean fighters and for possessing a large quantity of good athletic ability. HANFORD 23 at DINUBA 24 Boy, am I tired out l was the general line of chatter to be heard by the onlookers after this narrow escape from Hanford, if the spectators had any breath left to mumble most critical league game of would have meant no hopes best efforts of our team we best team in the county. The at the last Dinuba was handi- out of the game on account of game we set our greedy eyes mately win it from Hanford. STRATHMORE 10 After such a thrilling perors won an easy victory clearly inferior team, Strath- with. This game was the the season, the loss of which for county title, but by the were able to defeat the second game was nip and tuck, and capped by having two men fouls. After winning this on the county title, to ulti- at DINUBA 53 game with Hanford our Em- from a hard fighting but more. Dinuba set right out making points and from the looks of things didn't know where to stop. Every sub on the team got a chance to play in this game and they gained some valuable practice for future years when they will be stars of the team. The score keeper was out of school for several days because of the terrific strain. t OROSI 22 at DINUBA 27 The Orosi basketball team came to Dinuba to do everything in their power to avenge the terrific defeat in football, and it took the very best that our boys had to stop them from doing so. 'For a large part of the game it looked as if Orosi would blast our hopes for the county crown by defeating us, but luckily our Emperors forged ahead at the very last of the game to pull out five points ahead. The Dinuba Z' mx' i 'I N . . . X ' . ' A -..vf N1 The Emper- son when they strong aggrega- as exciting as outcome was un- ed. With this the valley cham- TAFT 26 at DI- Our Emper- avail against a ple, star guard themselves out of a near defeat to cinch the game. DINUBA 32 at LINDSAY 28 The last league tilt of the Emperors was with a strong squad from Lindsay. Dinuba took a strong lead at the beginning of the game and held it until the last period. The team from Lindsay managed to rally and place themselves only four points beneath the score made by our victorious Emperors. This victory gave us undis- puted right to play with Hanford for the county cham- pionship. DINUBA 29 at HANFORD 24 CC0unty Title Gamej , ors played their best game of the sea- H went to Hanford and defeated the 1 tion from that city. The game was the first game with Hanford, and the E . certain until the final gun had sound- E game won, the boys set their eyes on pionship, but fate planned differently. NUBA 19 fSemi Valley Title Gamej ors played good, hard ball, but to no strong team from Taft. Aron Rem- varsity team, was out of the fans were almost despondent until the Emperors p H' 'i'i it on the lineup on account of sickness, and with the fact that the boys' energy the terrific struggle with Hanford. our first string varsity went out on was a cinch for Taft. The flattering Taft coach and the knowledge of our from being bitter about the defeat. never entered into athletic contests, this fact, along was drained by When three of fouls the game statement of the handicap kept us After all, if fate the excitement of uncertainty would be lost, and much of the t h 1- i 11 would be taken out of games. an We should all be proud to have the county championship team in our school, and to have the beautiful trophy in our , trophy case, signifying our championship. it A, , PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD H ig., Guards-Hunnicutt, M. Masick, A. Remple, F. Holmdahl, kvfgrl E. Martzen, W. Marting centers-R. Medley, K. Blunt, S. Pea- , ' cock, C. Smith, J. Ambroseg forwards-N. Masick, P. Bru- 1 X, baker, J. Parnell, W. McBee, L. Collins, O. Brewton. T S The substitutes deserve a lot of praise for their faith- V fulness and support throughout the season, and the Student Body, through the Delphic Echoes, gives them a big hand. A ,, Q sili 'I' Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba ....,..... Dinuba .,..,..... Dinuba Dmuba ......,... 'Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba Dmuba ..,....,.. Dinuba Dinuba Dmuba ...,...... Dinuba Dinuba 'lDinuba ,......,...... ...A.,. SCHEDULE ..,.....23 ........16 ........20 ...,....33 ..,.....16 ........25 ...,...,16 ..,.....18 ........37 ..,.....27 ........29 ....12 .....26 ....24 ........35 ....53 ........22 ..,.....34 ,.,.27 ........29 ........32 ........25 ....29 iD1nuba ..........,........,........ 19 'League Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba 'Dinuba 'Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba Dinuba 'Dinuba Dinuba Reedley ...... Reedley ...... Alumni ........ . .......... 9 Selma ........,...... .......... 1 6 Reedley J. C. Reedley J. C. Tulare .......... Reedley 145 J. C. Penney Porterville .. Dinuba 145 .. Delano ...,...... Fresno Hi .... Visalia Hi .. Hanford ...... Kingsburg .. Strathmore ,. Fresno State Kingsburg .. Orosi ............ Exeter ...... . .......... 16 . .......... 19 .. .,........ 23 . .......... 22 Lindsay ........ ......... 2 8 F. S. Frosh .. Hanford ....,. Taft .............. Games TCounty Title Game iValley Semi LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE 'Dinuba .......,.. 'Dinuba 'Dinuba 'League ....,,..23 ....28 ...25 ........14 ........15 ....17 ....19 ....38 ....26 ....24 Games ....23 -Fin Reedley .......... .......... 1 5 Selma ........ .......... 2 0 Tulare ............ .......... 1 3 Porterville ...,... .......... 1 5 Delano .,... Fresno Hi ...... Visalia ....... 18 12 Hanford ........... .......... 1 3 Kingsburg ....... ...,..... 1 8 Strathmore ..... ......... 1 5 Kingsburg ....... ......... 9 Orosi .............. .......... 1 1 Exeter ....... Lindsay ..... 13 20 al Game 1 llaiglhtweiglit Basketball HE lightweight team this year played 14 games, won 12 and lost only two. The team at the start of the season was very inex- perienced, but by hard work and by means of their lighting spirit, they were able to attain a high place in lightweight basketball circles in Tulare County. The only league defeat suffered by our lightweights was at the hands of Delano. TULARE 13 at DINUBA 28 In their first league tilt of the season, the Dinuba lightweights decisi- vely defeated the hard-iigh.ing aggregation from Tulare. Our lightweights took the lead in the Hrst few minutes of the game and kept it all through the game without much diffiiulty. DINUBA 25-PORTERVILLE 15 at STRATHMORE The Little Emperors won their second league game from Porterville by a decisive score. The teams piayed a very close game the first half and at the the end of the irst half Porterville had a one point lead on our light- weights. The sgcond half however found the Little Emperors going stronger and they made Hfteen points in the last half and held Porterville to four. DINUBA 9 at DELANO 18 Delano must have an evil eye or some charm that keeps us from win- ning from them, or maybe our lack of victories from that particular school signifiies the type of hard fighting, talented, young athletes that it pos- sesses. Although our boys fought a hard, clean game, they were unable to stop the lads from Delano from amassing a lead at the first of the game and holding it throughout the entire struggle. This is the only league game that our lightweights lost during the entire season and it was this loss that , - 'H' kept them from playing for a county championship. HANFORD 13 at DINUBA 17 The third league tussle of the Little Emperors was about the toughest league game they played in the entire season. The game was full of fouls and two Dinuba first string players were put out of the game on this account. The game was very evenly fought, neither team gaining a comfortable lead in any period of the game. STRATHMORE 15 at DINUBA 38 The little Emperors had very little trouble winning their fourth league game from the Strathmore lightweights. This game gave many of our substitutes a chance to get in the game to strut their stuff and gain some valuable time toward Winning that coveted prize, a block D. OROSI 11 at DINUBA 24 The little Emperors showed up true to form in their fifth league game, by beating the Orosi lads by a wide margin. Dinuba substituted freely during the game as the score was never close. DINUBA 19 at EXETER 13 Our lightweights found stiff competition from the small boys at Exeter while playing their sixth league game. The game was very closely contest- ed through its entirety and the results of the game were uncertain up until the final gun was shot. DINUBA 23 at LINDSAY 20 The seventh and last league game that our lightweights played, was a very close, and exciting tussle with Lindsay. As characteristic of several of our hard games this year the gun ending the first half, found our oppo- nent with a one point lead, which necessitated hard fighting on the part of our Little Emperors in the second half, to pull out of their slump and win the game. This was the final tussle of a very successful season for our lightweights, and we are sorry we can never see the same boys playing together as a team in the future, as some of them will join the rank of the Varsity, next year. PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD Guards-Gray Rager, Neil White, Pete Ysusi, Cope Hutchins, Eddie Nagata 3 Centers-Charles Lee, Hal White, Reuben Henkelg Forwards--Lo- ren Hunt, Jimmy Parnell, Bill Hamilton, Clarence Hartman, Jimmy Fuku- shima, Kenneth Lute, Aubrey Jarrett, and John O'Loan. . S tx u .f I L Baseball ' S FAR as baseball was concerned, the Emperor nine held down the position of cellar champs, losing every game but oneg taking that from Woodlake 9-6. The Emperors won practically every practice tilt but seemed unable to repeat in a league tussle. However, the nine were out there fighting hard, and in spite of the bad breaks played fairly good ball throughout the season. Porterville took the Emperors into camp 11-6 in the tirst league en- counter. Hanford took the Emperors scalp and then the Emperor's jinx, Delano, arrived on the local diamond and took the long end of a 7-8 score home with them. Going to Visalia, the Emperors took a 6-1 defeat at the hands of the Lindsay men. Woodlake then put in an appearance on the local field and went home on the short end of a 9-6 score, this being the Emperor's first victory. The last game with Exeter was not played. This isn't a very good record for the Emperors, but they can and will regain their prestige in football and basketball. PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD Catcher-Hartman, Pitchers-Shaw, Hunt, Collins, Navoriang First Base-Brewton, Akers, Second Base-Kleinsasser, O'loang Third Base- Hunnicuttg Shortstop-Ysusi, Mayedag Left Field-Millerg Center Field- Arnst, Crawford, Fukushima, Right Field-Weaver. I Q ' X 4 f .T fl I I INUBA didn't have a very good season in track as very few men re- ported when John Williams called for track material. The track team went to Reedley for a triangular meet and took 19 points in ClassA, nine in Class B, and three in Class C. Brubaker, Martzen, Ayers and McBee went to Exeter for a five-way meet, and brought home 2315 points. This speaks well for the Class A men. McBee, Brubaker, Nagata, Ayers, Remple, Lee, Daniels, Martzen, M. Masick and McCabe went to the county meet at Porterville, and McBee, Brubaker, Nagata and Lee placed. These men went to Taft for the valley tilt but failed to place in any event. A muddy track may have had some- thing to do with McBee's failing to place in the 100 or the hop-step-jump. Excuses have no place in Emperor records, but a wet field undoubtedly spoiled the Emperors chances. Letters were awarded to the following men: McBee, Brubaker, Na- gata. Lee and Martzen. Walter McBee was awarded the individual trophy from the student body for being high point man in the county meet. Coach John Williams deserves a lot of credit for his untiring efforts and faithful service in working with and coaching these men. The boys are unanimous in their praise of their coach. With such men as Ernest Martzen, Ed Nagata and Charlie Lee, Dan- iels, Ayres and McCabe to set the pace for next year, prospects at the present time seem quite good for a few places in county competition. Dinuba High has always held her own in track as well as in ot,her branches of sport, and it is reasonable to suppose that a few more good men will be developed by the time another track season rolls around. T.. , K . s X Kashi' L . Nu-'Q' ceininiiis NDER the excellent tennis coaching of Edward Collett the Dinuba Union High School has produced the best team of its history in 1933. To date the Emperors have won seven decisive victories, with no defeats, in matches played. The results were as follows: Dinuba Hi defeated Fowler, 3 to 1 QFirst matchj Dinuba Hi defeated Fowler, 4 to 2 CSecond matchl Dinuba Hi defeated Selma, 5 to 1 Dinuba Hi defeated Woodlake, 6 to 0 Dinuba Hi defeated Lindsay, 3 to 2 Dinuba Hi defeated Visalia, 4 to 1 Dinuba. Hi defeated Hanford, 4 to2 The varsity tennis lineup is as follows: Tennis Manager, Lynn Greene. Boys' Singles, Charles Blum, Alton Hixson, and Joe Johnson. Boys' Doubles, Scott Peacock and Bill Hamilton. Mixed Doubles, Virginia Clotfelter and Wesley Arnst. Girl's Singles, Violet Hicks, Geraldine Catling, and Virginia Miller. Girls' Doubles, Anne Seligman and Marge Ward. This team later will enter the two county tennis tournaments. 4- . I ....,, 9- ' Girls? .rgkltlhlicitiics HE first eight weeks of school were spent in picking the most capable girls in a tumbling team, which resulted in an exhibition in the auditorium, November 8. Those participating in the different numbers and specials were: Gladys Mathis, Nina Lankford, Marian Worthley, Gwendolyn Foster, Daisy Vuich, Willoween Foster, Dorothy Gimm, Dorothy Yaryan, Eva Wilkerson, Kathryn Miller, Amanda Guse, Geraldine Worthley, Margie Swann, Lily Gratz, Jessie Chick, and Ferne Borchardt. After the exhibition the Girls League awarded the framed picture of the team to the girl the committee had chosen as the best tumbler. Nina Lankford received the prize. After Christmas the girls began to practice in earnest for the inter- class basketball. When the games were played, the sophomores took first place, with Marian Worthley as captain, Seniors second, with Beth Robertson as captain, Juniors third, with Dorothy Gimm as captain, Freshmen fourth, with Carol Russell as captain. The Green and White games were next. All the girls in each gym class were divided into basketball teams, they elected captains and became Green or White. The teams in each class competed in lively basketball and the losing side furnished the winners a luncheon and a program. This year the Greens won. At the end of the program the girls danced. The captains this year were: White-Gladys Mathis, Gwendolyn Foster, Carol Russell, Barbara Schwab, Rose Torejian, Dorothy Hunnicutt, Ruth Watanabe, Ida Mae Bowen, Freda Robinson, and Naida Trip. Green-Nina Lankford, Eva Wilkerson, Louise Enders, Delma Bow- l 1 man, Lydia Hess, Dorothy Vose, Reta Guthrie, Sarrah Phillips, Aloda Maxwell, and Ora Reed. The All Star game as has been in the past was played next. The twelve best players out of the classes make this team. The two captains of the All Star team were Nina Lankford and Gladys Mathis. Nina's team consisted of the following players: Daisy Vuich, Amanda Guse, for- wards: Geraldine Worthley, Dorothy Gimm, Centersg Frances Hunter, Nina Lankford, Guards. Ferne Borchardt, Mary Guthrie, and Dorothy Letlow were substitutes. Gladys' team consisted of the following players: Katherine Miller, Eva Wilkerson, Forwards, Gladys Mathis, Mary Zaninovich, Centersg Mar- ian Worthley, Gertrude Hunnicutt, Guards. Iva Brewton, and Dorothy Yar- yan were substitutes. Nina's team won by a score of 9-4. The girls' Emperor team, which consisted of the following girls: Nina Lankford, Mary Zaninovich, Guardsg Marion Worthley, Daisy Vuich, For- wardsg Geraldine Worthley, Dorothy Gimm, Centers, played the Y. W. C. A. girls of Fresno, the girls town team, and the Reedley girls town team, win- ning all games played. Another team known as the Midgets, with Kather- ine Miller as Captain played the Reedley Japanese girls, winning by a score of 20-13. The players were as follows: Katherine Miller, Dorothy Let- low, Forwardsg Dorothy Gimm, Gladys Mathis, Centers, Dawn Walters, Beth Robertson, Guards. Dorthea Hunnicutt and Hazel Eggett, Substi- tutes. The next event of interest for the girls is track. With only a few weeks practice we held our track meet on April 6 and 7. Juniors and Freshmen tied for first place, Sophomores, second, and Seniors, third place. The events and those participating are as follows: F r APRIL 6 50 YARD DASH- Violet Hicks fSoph.J first-7 and two fifths sec.g Mary Grace Davis fJr.J secondg Beth Robertson QSr.J thirdg Barbara Rainville CFrosh.D fourth. HURDLES-5 hurdles in 120 yards- Blanche Williams fFrosh.J first-18 sec.: Mary Zaninovich CSoph.J secondg Iva Brewton fSr.J thirdg Fernne Borchardt 1Jr.J fourth. 100 YARD DASH- Amanda Guse CSr.J Afirst-12 sec.g Eva Wilkerson fJr.J secondg Daisy Vuich CSoph.J thirdg Carmen Dudney CFrosh.J fourth. HIGH JUMP- Geraldine Ferguson CFrosh.J first-56 in.g Marian Worthley fS0ph.D second: June Cole fFrosh.J 3 Nina Lankford fJr.J thirdg Gwendolyn Foster CJr.J BASE BALL THROW-- Geraldine Worthley fSoph.J first-13115 ft.g Frances Hunter fSoph.J secondg Gladys Mathis CS1-.J thirdg Dorothy Gimm CJr.J fourth. APRIL 7 75 YARD DASH- Carmen Dudney fFrosh.J firstg Fernne Borchardt CJr.J second: Fran- cis Hunter fSoph.J thirdg Ida Mae Bowen fSr.J fourth. BROAD JUMP- Blanche Williams CFrosh.J first-15 ft. 4 in.g Geraldine Ferguson fFrosh.J secondg Helen Freeman fJr.J thirdg Marie Enders fSoph.J fourth. 220 YARD DASH- Eva Wilkerson fJr.J first-29 and three fifths sec.g Amanda Guse CSr.J second: Arpen Terzian fFrosh.j thirdg Marian Worthley CSoph.J fourth. S BASKETBALL THROW FOR ACCURACY- Geraldine Boyd fFrosh.J third, Irene Roubal fJr.J , Hazel Eggett fSoph.D fourth, Bertha Vucovich fSr.J. Hazel Howard fJr.J first-8 out of 10, Margie Swann fSr.J second, ri-1 RELAY J uniors-first-Louise Enders, Muriel Bowen, Pauline Chumley, Mary Grace Davis. Sophomores-second-Daisy Vuich, Katherine Miller, Agatha Rempel, Mary Zaninovich. Freshmen-third-Barbara Rainville, Carol Russell, Verda Smitte, Faye Mahaffey. Seniors--fourth-Betty Robertson, Delma Bowman, Ethel Newcomb, Meredith Tesman. The next in line of events that is of interest to the girls is indoor-ball. The line up of the different teams are as follows: Seniors- Gladys Mathis, catcher, Amanda Guse, pitcher, Iva Brewton, first base, Ethel Newcomb, second base, Bertha Vucovich, third base, Dorothy Vose and Gwendolyn Foster, first short, Beth Robertson, second short, Gertrude Hunnicutt, first field, Margie Swann, second field. Juniors- Dorothy Gimm, catcher, Eva Wilkerson, pitcher, Pauline Chumley, first base, Fernne Borchardt, second base, Lydia Hess, third base, Mala- qua. Fincher, first short, Nina Lankford, second short, Willoween Foster, field. Sophomores-- Antionette Kovacevich, catcher, Daisy Vuich, pitcher, Mary Zanino- vich, first base, Violet Hicks, second base, Mildred Seiler, third base, Mar- ion Worthley, first short, Agatha Remple, second short, Lilian Gratz, first field, Irene Cottle and Geraldine Worthley, second field, Frances Hunter, center field. Freshmen- Carmen Dudney, catcher, Blanche Williams, pitcher, Polly Anna. MacDonough, first base, Harriett Dunn, second base, Arpen Terjian, third base, Clarice Stringer, first short, Carol Russell, second short, Geral- din Boyd, left field, Francis Barnes, center field. Indoor ball ends the season of' events for the girls. INDOOR BASEBALL Winning every game, the junior softball team easily won the first half of the inter-class competition. The junior bunch subdued the little freshmen, the sophs, and the seniors in rapid-fire order, taking each game by a substantial score. The second half started with the junior team determined to keep the record of undefeated, they had to fight plenty hard to do it. TENNIS Opening the interclass tennis schedule with two boy's singles matches, the junior man defeated the senior representative and the sophs defaulted to the frosh. Bernard Porton defeated Ray Medley 6-4, 6-4. As interclass tennis was started too late for publication, in the annual, the final results were not available. HORSESHOES Composed of Cadmus Parks and Pete Isaak, the junior singles and doubles horseshoe team easily won every contest. The junior tossers defeated the frosh, sophs, and the seniors very easily. BASKETBALL Again the senior class triumphed over the other rival classes, sweeping all before them to win the annual inter-class casaba competition, three games to nothing. The junior class placed second, winning two games and -dropping one to the sophomores. Next came the sophomores, winning one and dropping one to the seniors and another to the juniors. The freshman lost their one and only game, but put up a good fight against more experienced competition. TRACK AND FIELD MEET Continuing their winning streak shown in basketball, the senior class took sixty out of a grand total of 104 points and gained more points in the race for the class cup. Again the classes came in order as far as the scoring went, the juniors taking 24, sophomores 20, and the freshmen, nothing. INTER-CLUB BASKETBALL Easily winning every game, the Art Club squad took the champion- ship of the 1933 inter-club basketball league. Teams composing the league were, the Hi-Y, Block D, Cadets, and the victorious Art Club. The winning team was coached by Mike Masick and Edward Collett, art instructor and Mr. Collett gave a. banquet in honor of the winning team. llntercllass Sports E , A N 4 '63 ,A ',2yQ4 Q 25 ns - M ix 5 Q 3 M. Q ,Q zgr 3 5, ' Q -Q. 3' ai : Ji 5 V 4 1 . I tw - K A ' A 'x .. - N A , 1. l H xki-.XiB.A- -1 X :ii OUR SCHOOL YEAR VVhen graduation is over and the year is done, When the Seniors have left us, and gone is the fun, I sit and I think of the short, short, year, Which held so many happenings, and friends so dear. School started this term on the nineteenth of September, And field day on October the seventh, remember? Then the football rally and Halloween came, The Girl's League play and the Armistice game. Delano's football team beat us just before Thanksgiving, And the first report cards 'made life not worth living. December eleventh was a day of snow 3 Then we went to Things That Count with our very best beaux. Remember the Music Festival and Alumni Day, And Christmas and New Years with parties so gay. The basketball rally-then we won our first game, And the P. G. program that had so much fame. Examinations, cards, and Valentines Dayg Then we heard what the Dutch speakers had to say. t Merton of the Movies and county basketball champs, Made us tickled enough that we all could have danced. The Piano Concert brought cheer, the moratorium consternation, Then we lost the Taft game, and heard the inauguration. The Operetta and track meets followed these events, After which the cadets in Sacramento pitched their tents. Cards followed exams, after vacation, And then the election made a big sensation. Then the rifle team left, and along co'mes May Day, The time drawing near for the Seniors to pay. The routine of graduation will soon be here. And we'll all say good-bye to a wonderful year, It was surely a grand one, this term at its best, And another one will come after a summer of rest. -Ernestine Burum Dinuba High's All Right In sorrow and in sighing, In darkness and in light, We'll keep this motto flying: 'fiiinuba High's all right! Our faults are slowly dying From our human sense and sight, So we'll keep this motto flying: Dinuba High's all right! We'll just keep right on trying, And we'll fight with all our mightg Wc'll keep this motto flying: Dinuba High's all right! No matter what's the trouble, Our hearts will still be lightg We'll gaily burst care's bubble- 'fDinuba High's all right! -Freda Meese. HD!! The D on the hill Looks so lonely and white. But memories, dear fellows, That D has all right. If that D just could talk, And tell of the day Boys and girls came from school And worked without pay. And how they all stood All straight in a line Swinging cement and water Until it looked fine. And now it's with pride, And joy we all see That D on the hill With its fond memories. -Marguerite Ward. Our cadets, the pride of our school Go marching down the street With rythmic strides and all in step In orderly retreat. Cadets The trumpets blare, the bugles call The major gives command. The privates fall in line at onceg Before them goes the band. Our cadets, the pride of our school, Have brought home many a prize. The E they won for efiiciency Has raised them to the skies. -Junior Class. Detention If you ditch from school you'll get it Or for loitering in the hallsg You're sure to meet with Pettit If you start to make some calls. Each day he holds his little class Of boys and girls alike. You need only to forget your pass To find you're in this plight. So stop to think and pause a bit Before you break this rule, Or you will in detention sit Because you ditched from school. -Virginia Demaree. The Freshmen Class I stood upon a mountain, I gazed upon a plain. I saw a bunch of green stuff That looked like moving graing I took another look at it, And thought it must be grass, And, goodness, to my horror, It was the Freshman Class! U -Anonymous. Get It Done , f oUR SCHOOL Dinuba High has stood erect Through all the past long years, Through battles great and glorious, Through laughter and through tears. Some things are here that always will Be cherished in our minds Because of memories so dear That can't be left behind. A symbol that's in all our hearts As one of joy and pride, Is that old D on Tater Hill- Her spirit's never died. And loyalty has been our creed Through battles thick and thin, Of basketball and football games, Though we did lose or win. And our school title, Emperors, Strikes ardor to our minds Of loyalty and spirit strong, Each student's heart to bind. And knowledge, too, has been our goal To strive for and obtain. The wisdom that will help us to To succeed in life's own game. -Elva McKee. THE GRADUATE I stand today on life's threshhold, Eager, fearless, daring and bold. What awaits in the world beyond, Is like the depths of a muddy pond. To attain success will be my goal, As I pass through life and the years unfold. One step forward and the struggle's on, But I'll be old and worn before it's done. The path before me is long and hard, Graduation Days Days of gay new silken frocks, Days of bright new ties and socks. Days of laurel-branded brows, Done with whens and whys and hows. Days of sheepskins, nevermore Sweated and lamented for. Days that spell the journey's end In another 'round the bend. Misted with a rainbow haze, Happy Graduation Days! -Raymond Stanton. But I'll cover it yard by yard. Tciling and hoping year by year, But to my goal I never come near. One day building my castles with care, Next day plunged in deep despair. Slowly and painfully toward my goal I'll creep, While God His guardian watch will keep. And with Him to cheer and guide me I'll climb to top, to victory, -Canezar Smith. It isn't the job we intended to do, Or the labor we've just begun That puts us right on the balance sheet- It's the work we have really done. Our credit is built on the things We dog Our debit on things we shirkg The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes his work. --Anonymous. SCHOOL DAYS I roll out of bed at a quarter past five And dash through the door with a leap and a dive. Got tc, move this morning as I never moved before, Got some hay to haul and raisins to store. I drive up the cows and harness the horses, Remember the pigs and let out a string of curses. I chop the wood and feed the chickens, Can't forget a thing or I'll sure get the dickens. I glance at the clock and it's a quar- ter till eight, Better hurry up or I'll sure be late. I dash into the kitchen and grab a sandwich. guage. With hat on backwards and looking like a fool, I run to catch the bus and I'm off to school. I pick up my book to study geometry, But the girl I'm sitting' with is too darn frisky. All too soon I get to class, A My brain's in a whirl, my voice stuck fast. Then after hours of agony, Haunted by Latin and Geometry. I shuffle slowly to my bed, With tired body and throbbing head. I heave a sigh as I hit the hay, For tomorrow will be another school day. Spilling milk around and f -Canezar Smith. A FLIVVER ROMANCE He had one arm upon the wheel Quite joyful was his ride, The other arm was wrapped around, His sweetie by his side. The moon was shining bright above The stars were shining too The breeze was whispering through the trees The sky was dark, dark blue. It was an old decrepit Ford The top had long been gone. The paint was worn, and cracked and grey, As it bucked and jumped along. She was a snazzie little blond, With eyes so big and blue, Her lips were soft and cherry red. Her hair a platinum hue. He was a very handsome youth, A dark brunette was heg His hair stood out upon his head Like the fuzz upon a bee. The car gave one despairing grunt It stopped beneath a tree The girl looked at the boy and said, You did it purposely. The heck I did, replied the boy, It was the car's own fault. I don't believe you, said the girl, I know what makes cars halt. The boy climbed out and raised the hood, WE'RE OUT OF GAS, cried he, i'But I Hlled up at Billie's pump, It took my last penny. The moon went down, the stars grew dim, They sat as lovers sit, Until the milkman came along To tow them to Lahit. -Contributed by First Period English Class 0' 05 g qt K1 l if ,W 'sf 2. , S f , ku 5 gal, 432 2 , , 'xi . ' it u . A A-Q V i is-no M .Q ' mm 5,1 The mhrte wild Bmw September 19-School opens. Teachers introduced. Snappy music and September fcallceimllar oil? Eveiits Woe be to Freshmen. yells. 20-Freshmen girls' shoes and boys' pants kindly removed. September 21-First regular assembly. September 22-Frosh prove to be good sports. September 26--First Hi-Y and B. D. P. meeting. September 27--Girls' League and Boys' Forum organized. Snappy Filipino program. September 28-First Girl Reserve meeting. September 29-Economics Club organized. Annual Teachers Reception at Baptist Church. Fine musical program by music department. September 30-Click! Click! Snap day here again. Peppy rally. Students October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October in good spirits for practice game with Orosi. A tie. 1-K. F. Coulson and two leading cadets present Civil War flag to Governor Rolph. Hurrah for Dinuba Cadets! 3--Librarians meet. 4-Frosh boys lose pants on stage. Girls still enjoying paint and grease. 5-The drive is on! Sale of annuals. Band gives peppy marches in assembly. 6-Emperor lightweights tie with Reedley. 7-Fine Emerald and White appears. 8-Frosh-Soph brawl. Sophs victorious. Alumni Cutthroats tie with varsity in football after field events. Freshmen cheered for good sportsmanship in Reception. Eat plenty paint, beans, and castor oil. 10-Music department elects officers. 11-Night school starts. 12-Leads chosen for Girls' League play and Tumbling Program. Bus one broke down. 13-Frosh safe from molestation. 15-Tulare Redskins victorious over Dinuba Emperors in football. Scholarship students attend banquet. Mr. Graffam pinched. Shame on teachers! 19-Music students perform before Grange lodge in Fresno. 20-Emerald and White staff moved to new location. 21-Parlier snowed under in football game with Emperors. 27-With blazing embers and mighty serpentine, football rally with bonfire goes down in history. Big success. 28-Doggy comes to schocl. 30-Hallowe'enl Oh boy! What a night! November 2-Assembly- Doc Coulson spoke on Athletic Training Medal given to Bradford Brooks. Best marksman in the state. November 3-Boy seriously injured in auto shop. November 4-To the tune of 12-6, the varsity Won over Corcoran and the Emperor Babe lightweights swamped those of Corcoran 35-0. November 7-Straw ballot election is held for president of United States. Roosevelt wins 3 to 1 over Hoover. November 8-Tumbling exhibition and Shakespeare play of Girls' League goes over successfully. November 9-Girl Reserves present program of out-of-town girls. Mr. Davis spoke on the election. November 10-Bing, the bulldog mascot, is killed. School mourns. November 11-Armistice Day and parade. D. U. H. S. represented. Di- nuba varsity and lightweights defeat Orosi in football. November 14-Hi-Y holds open house. November 15-Pianoforte Club organized. Looks promising. November 16-Whew! The air seems full of exams from now until Friday. November 18-Big football game with Delano. Lightweights Win and varsity loses. School out for a Week's Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah! 19-B. D. P. gives big hard-time dance. November November 28--Hi-Y holds liveliest meeting of the year. November 30-Frosh present unique program. December 1-2- Casey's Trial presented by Woman's Club in auditorium. December 2-Mr. Wise of Heald's Business College speaks to students. December 6-Students attend special matinee at Williams Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in famous African picture, Congorilla. December 7-D. Demaree chosen game warden for gym. Council mem- bers enjoy Thanksgiving dinner in cafeteria. Mr. Pettit toast- master. December 14-Boys' extemporaneous chorus made its debut in the hall at noon. Criticism results. Juniors present funny paper skit. Uncle Bim and all the rest in person. December 16--Student Body play presented, The Things That Count Big success. Basketball practice game at Reedley. Tennis team de- feats Selma. December 19-Music department presents gigantic production. Personnel of glee clubs, orchestra, and band perform. First thing of this kind ever presented. Dec. 26-Jan. 3-Christmas vacation. January 6-Seniors decide against caps and gowns for graduation. Prin- ting students clean the press. Emperors Win first league tilt from Tulare on home court in nip and tuck battle, 16-13. January January January tory of Dinuba. 13-Dinuba's Fightin varsity defeats Porterville at Strathmore 16-Merit system orginated by Mr. Pettit goes into eHect. Music students entertain American Legion. 12-An enrollment of 455 pupils announced. Largest in the January 18-Dinuba Hi likes jazz. The P. G. class gave us some. January 20-Varsity and lightweights both defeated by Delano, in bas- ketball. ' January 23-Varsity defeats Fresno Warriors in big benefit game but the January Babes lose by 14-20. 24-All girls turn suddenly to bangs. January 25- Merton of the Movies selected as Junior class play. January 26-A. M. Simmons, former principal of Dinuba Hi dies. January 27-Pep rally held. Football letters awarded. Hanford loses to Fightin Varsity and the Little Emps defeated Pups of Hanford by 17-13. February 3--The Emperor Varsity went over the top. Win from Strath- more Cagers 53-10. Coach Williams lightweight quintet win by 39-15. February 5-Music department entertains at Presbyterian Church. February 6-Megaphones presented to yell leaders, newly inscribed with shield bv Doc Coulson. February 7-Ford Chatters, state assemblyman, gave a talk on how laws are made. February 10-Music department entertains P. T. A. Pep rally held. Both Emperor heavy and lightweights win from Orosi. Debating team debates at Reedley. Victorious. February 13-Dick Brown gives stirring address on George Washington. February 14--Senior girls defeat Frosh in basketball. February 15-Seniors present schoolroom program. Evangelist J. E. Ladd gives Success talk. February 17-Betty Robertson wins extemporaneous post. Varsity and lightweights defeat Exeter in basketball. February 22-Birth of Washington commemmoration with speeches and music. February 23-Junior class presents Merton of the Movies. February 24-School debaters defeat Hanford in first league debate. Em- perors victorious over Lindsay. February 27-Hi-Y holds mothers' night. February 28-Mr. Samson of Philadelphia speaks on health. G. R. and Hi-Y party held in cafeteria. March 1-2-Annual pictures taken. March 2-Pianoforte Club presents concert given before record crowd. March March March h March March March March March March March March March March March 3-Biggest game of year. Dinuba Varsity loses to Taft by 19-26 in semi-finals. 4-Eddie Wipf disappears from school. 8-Dr. Mitchell speaks to boys on hygiene. 9-Mrs. Myrtle Hague Robinson, well known traveler and lecturer, speaks. Cotton Blossom singers entertain. 10-Girls' U. C. and Stanford game. U. C. wins. 15-Public speaking class presents pantomimes. Ben Yamaguchi gives big Oriental dinner for Varsity boys. 16-17--School operetta Count and Co-ed is presented. Big crowds. 18-Tennis team wins fifth victory at Lindsay. 21-Emperor girls defeat Y. M. C. A. Girls' of Fresno. 22-Dr. James E. Ladd speaks to students on History in Relation to Bible. 24--Tennis team scores decisive victory over Visalia. 28-S. D. Hume, executive secretary of California Council of Orien- tal Relation spoke on the Orient. . 29-Awards given out. Father-Son Banquet at the Presbyterian Church. 30-Class debaters chosen. 31-Irwin Vose and Fred Robinson are elected as new trustees of High School. Porterville defeats Emperors 11-6 in baseball. April 5-Assembly-Mr. Reed of Pasadena spoke. April 7-17-Spring vacation. Cadets journey to Sacramento to state en- campment. Cadet band plays before legislature. April 18-Selma students give musical program in assembly. April 19-Candidate speeches made by students in assembly. Tennis team defeats Orosi. L April 21-Primary Student body election. April 22-Senior and Junior boys hear Alonzo Stagg speak at Exeter. County Tennis tournament with Hanford. April 26-Beginning of class debates. April 27-Education Week program. April 29-County Track meet at Porterville. May 5-Coronation program. May 12- The Charm School given as Senior play. May 14-County band concert held at Mooney's Grove. May 17-Band Concert held. May 26-28-Rifle team shoot at Leona Heights. May 27-Junior-Senior reception in Senior court. May June June June 31-Cadets present the Sunset Drill. 1-Delphic Echoes distributed. 4-Baccalaureate held. 7-Commencement program. iff!!! DWMMMK Q J! 0 X I f . M F KW ' ' WM Jil I ' W ' MQ ooslters WJ ffl ' ev Q I e h c wishes to thank the following firms and individ- ' s ' he1 oy support in making this book possible: My J ck 1 bjljee fkii N Amsden 8: Johnson's Beauty va 9 s s py ice station Parlor W-3 ot it dig' J itney Lunch J ry,S E edge Shop King s. Ford, Plumber E R can The Novelty Shop Dinuba Shoe Repair Shop Dinuba Sanitary Laundry Dinuba Feed 8a Seed Store Don's Shoe Store Dinuba Lumber Co. I. H. Hawkins Co. Bill Haden Hoskin's Hardware 8z Sporting Goods Store M. Kellner Lumber Co. Lewis' Pharmacy Rose's Cafe Rose Service Station Raubinger's Grocery Royal Bakery Sun-Maid Barber Shop Seligman's Store J . E. Greene Gus Wustner Shoe Repair Johnson's Family Store G. E. Stanton, Plumbing Dinuba Book Store Randolph 8z Hartung, Mechanics J . W. Woodhouse Al's Service Station J . R. Hoeppner, Jeweler Dinuba Cleaners E. A. Tesman, Garage The Electric Shoe Shop Herb's Barber Shop Rainville's Grocery Poore's Confectionary H. H. Harness Service Station Medley's Emperors Stand A. M. Tripp Williams Theater Dinuba Cafe, Ben Yamaguchi Varsity Shop ' J. C. Penney Company l YP' Mffjuwfyigy Q v sf 'V,f5jfw 19 .-J Q we WSWR l Ai+?M! 5'g6+, f?Q ,VM JQQSQQ qj ff! 649- if M my Z fy, 0 M- 1' if W W N fax W ' WT K X 1 1' ' ,fl 7 f X KK JW Q .it Q Www fy f 'M ,M QZJQFWWW 1,-ff mfr' , ,, ' I I 'M f ., vs' 1 . I ,v rj ' QLWWLVM' ' Eg ' 7d,,w+w+fffff X .2 1 K7 Min, ,, in if 'k, N. S 'L 1 51, Q39 LX. K .fa , . , I f' ,- Q Ll, ,Q jf!! 2141 .f! '1,-J V . 515, ',' ,ffgfff Q1 0,34 4 -4,61 . 'E fg,J ,nfW,,.f'.1-nf--fi ,fa ffrh- If? if 3, If QA' 'fa Q,- fzw,C 4.. t If . vj, ' A -fy Gif ,iQ vf -4114, 7 I .-Nj? 'iff' By bv. 45, VffMf5f1f 5iffQ5 w My yfgrf if AWwff ',fM ?'M55 53m g'3V'y Wifiiif LMS? of BX if wi M WW MxxG xE1STf?iMfff SSX ig 3f Z,f, Wfff,iz: I N 3Sm gb sci bo ' Jfxw' M W' W 'WM 4 W MJ C ILA 'Q :,1!MA,,.',, . , VL , j J.i,f'1.1,4l' f 'V X flfjf' 1- , ' 'EZ pl it ,f ' jkfcg 1 A - . I H I J! 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