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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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SANTA CRUZ Sontu Cruz, the twelfth Missuon, was founded SCD tember 25, 1791, by Father-President Losuen. In 1840, the building suffered extremely from on eorth- quokc ond tnclol woye. Vcry recently 0 repllcu ot the Misslon has been built through the generosity of 0 devoted Colnfornlcn. SAN JUAN BAUTI STA Son Juan Bclufsstn, the flffecnth Mlsslorv IS located un San mon, one of the QLIOIHYGST Towns in oll Lulzformcl Tim: Maison was founded Juno 24, l797, lzy Padre Prrrsndcntc Losucn, csded by Padres Catoio um! AAOVIIOTPIWLI. Thu was 0 most prosperous under- fclkmq and them ws BNII evidence of nts wealth ond gmwpr SAN ANTONIO DE PALA Sum Aniomu dc- Polo I5 the most mtvrcstmg :rf ol! thc dmvcls of the Mmmcm Cham, Iurqvly bccuusc- ut Hs UDIIIUC ond luooutzful Lompcmofwrw liwll Iuvww If wos vsfohlwshcd by Pcldrc Pcyrr mn NAME, mm md.-1 thot 'hc uodros of Som Luis Roy mnmnt survm- the lczrruc number of Fndfoms IN MEMORIAM To the memory of Fred F. Robinson, member of the Board of Education, accidentally killed November 7, 1933. si DEDICATION To C. J. Walker, patriarch of the Dinuba Union High School faculty, we dedicate the 1934 Delphic Echoes. His fine spirit of cooperation and his will- ingness to serve has endeared him to students and faculty alike. Always fair, always just, always a Ioval supporter of student activities, Mr. Walker occupies an enduring place in the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact. 'M'IWI Q 'w. I . 1 x TTT X Q, lIII5IIIIII'3'f' , .ix L' 1 I I WTI I R M I D I gs- III , - - I I 'IWI'f I 'Iwwgffup 'III MIWI I I I f d ,,14Qm' - I WV '- J... I-If ! wv-7ff'h2., LF' LW 1 'Ll 'hir ffl- I CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA-MUSIC MILITARY LITERARY-CALENDAR KATHERINE KRAUS Editor ft HELEN FREEMAN Business Manager SAN CARLOS DE BORROMEO San Carlos de Borromeo, the second Mission, may be considered fhe first Cathedral of California. If was established June 3, 1770, by Padre Serra, and fourteen years later in 1784, his body was buried in the sanctuary beside his beloved colleague, Padre Cresoi. iThis is also known as fhe Carmel Mission.l W ADMINISTRATICDN WALTER HELLBAUM, Principal Walter Hellbaum was born in Latah, Washington. His first school was held in a tent and the desks were flat top logs. He graduated from a high school in Spokane, and attended normal school at Cheney, Washington. After graduation Mr. Hellbaum taught one year in a Washington elementary school and a half year in Wyoming. He then attended Stanford Uni- versity and graduated in l92l with both A. B. and M. A. degrees. His first high school principal's position was in Upper Lake, from l92l to l925. The year 1925-26 found him principal of a Grass Valley grade school, consisting of the three up- per grades. Mr. Hellbaum taught in the Sel- ma High School the year of l926- 27. He came to Dinuba as vice principal in i927 and took over the office of principal in 1930. BOARD OF EDUCATION J. E. Greene, President Corwin Sill E. G. L. Schwab, Clerk W. L. Vase R. L. Perry Mary E. Burum, Secretary DELPH CHO 193-44 LPH ECHOES I 93 4 . '4'f'7:ASs27i9- iitfi' A I i I Seated, left to right-Harry E. Nickel, Edith Jane Hawkins, E'i:abeth Petersen, Nina B. FuI'cn, Carolyn Spohn, Beulah H. Cadwell, Inez A. Dickson, and Jonn V. Williams. Second row-A P. E. Graffcirn, Eflward Collett, E. R. Palfrey, Chester Hayden, and Korle F. Coulson. Back rowf-C. H. Freeman and THE FACULTY C. J. Walker. L-IARRY E. NICKEL BUSINESS MATHEMATICS, JUNIOR BUSINESS TRAINING, ALGEBRA, GERMAN. A.B. McPherson College, Kansas. EDITH JANE HAWKINS HISTORY AND ENGLISH. A.B. University of Illinois. M.A. University of California. .ELIZABETH PETERSEN TYPING, SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING. B.C.E. Armstrong College of Business Ad- ministration. ,XIINA B. FULTON ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING. A.B. Washington State College. M.A. University of Washington. CAROLYN SPOHN HOME ECONOMICS AND APPLIED ARTS. B.S. Oklahoma State College. UEULAH H. CADWELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ENGLISH. A. B. University of California. INEZ A. DICKSON LATIN AND SPANISH. A.B. University of California. JOHN VICTOR WILLIAMS ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY. B.S, Utah State Agricultural College, P. E. GRAFFAM PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY. A.B. Bates College. LOWARD COLLETT ART AND MECHANICAL DRAWING. B.E, New York School Fine and Applied Art. A.B. University of Denver. ERNEST R. PALFREY GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY AND P. E. B.S.Oregon State College. CHESTER HAYDEN GLEE CLUBS, BAND AND ORCHESTRA. A.B. Special Secondary in Music, Frcsnn State College. ILORLE F. COULSON MILITARY AND SHOPS. B.S. Oregon State College, A. B. Oregon State College, CHARLES H, FREEMAN JOURNALISM AND PRINTING. Graduate of Vocational Teachers' Division, University of California at Los Angeles. C. J. WALKER HISTORY AND ECONOMICS. A.B. University of California. IIONOR P. SELIGMAN ENGLISH. A, B. Park College M.A. University of California. ETHEL LOUISE ABBOTT LIBRARY, DRAMATICS, ENGLISH, HISTORY. A.B. University of California. M.A. University of California. ELIZABETH TAYLOR HYGIENE AND SCHOOL NURSE, P.l-l.N. Samuel Merrit Hospital, Oakland R.N. Samuel Merrit Hospital, Oakland Q An. . Seated, left to right-Marion Worthley, Dorothy Gimm, Rosella Nesgis, Dawn Walters,4 Hazel Howard, Helen Freeman, Ernestine Burum, and Katherine Kraus. Standing-A. C. Gillen, Jewell Price, Jack Kelley, Bill Pigg, Howard Sweatt, Denzil Dial, Johnny O'loan, Pete Daniels, and Harland Hunnicutt. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of thirteen members elected by popu- lar vote the spring of the previous year, and the four class presidents. The year of i933-34 was started by a weiner roast held at the home ot Mr. Hellbaum. The outstanding event of the year was an ethical code meeting held in Visalia February l7. All schools in the Kings-Tulare inter- scholastic league were represented. Dinuba was well represented by six council members, the adviser Mr. Freeman, and the principal, Mr. Hellbaum. Another social event was a noodle party held at the Dinuba Cate Feb- ruary Zl. Bill Pigg acted as toast- master. Hazel Howard, student body president, presided over the council, consisting ot Karl Newton, vice- president, Dawn Walters, secretary, Rosella Nesgis, treasurer, Pete Daniels, yell-leader, Ernestine Bur- um, editor Emerald and White, Jack Kelley, business manager of Emerald and White, Katherine Kraus, editor Delphic Echoes, Helen Freeman, business manager Del- phic Echoes, A. C. Gillen, boys' athletic manager, Marion Worthfey, girls' athletic manager, Murray Fincher, advertising manager, Jew- ell Price custodian, Bill Pigg, senior class president, Johnny O'Loan, jun- ior president, Howard Sweatt, soph- omore president, Denzil Dial, fresh- man president, and the advisor, Mr. Freeman. 8 9 MERIT BOARD Left to right: Bob Vose, Dorothy Gimm, Hazel l-loward, secretary, Nina B. Fulton, C. H. F.e.man, c anmun. V LPH HO l 9 3 4 SAN FERNANDO REY DE ESPANA San Fernando Rey de Espana, founded September 8, 1797, by Padre-Presidente Lasuen, was the seven- teenth link in the chain. This Mission filled the ooo between San Gabriel and San Buenaventura. AS SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY 1930--1931 President ....,,,......,,,,,,,,,.,..........,.,....,,, Karl Newton Vice-President ...,,,.,,,,..., ,..,.,..,,,,.. N ina Lankford Secretary .,.,....,......,,.. .....,, E rnestine Burum Treasurer ,.....,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,...,,,,,,,,.,...,,, Tom Walters The class of I934 entered Dinu- ba Union High School lO8 strong. They were as green as all freshmen, if not more so. As a result of the freshman reception, which turned out to be far from a success, hazing was ordered stopped. The class was represented in the school orchestra, the student body play, Daddy Long Legs , and on the rifle team. 7 The freshmen girls placed third in the inter-class track meet. l93l-l932 President ............................................ . Gray Roger Vice-President ............... . ............. . Tom Walters Secretary ..,,........,,........,,.........,,... . Nina Lankford Treasurer ..,............................. Copeland Hutchins The class of i934 started their sophomore year by defeating the freshmen in the annual field day. Ten members of the class re- ceived their D's for lightweight football. Frank Marshall was a member of the heavyweight squad. Hazel Howard was a member of the debate team representing Dinu- ba High School. Two members of the class, Ernestine Burum and Copeland Hutchins, had the leads in the school operetta, Belle of Bagdad. The sophomores had several out for track and also for baseball. They also placed first in girls inter- class track. i932-i933 President ........................................ Frank Marshall Vice-President .......,....... ...., . Walter Kleinsaier Secretary .,,..................................... Rosella Nesgis Treasurer ,...,,........,,,.,... .............,.....,. J im Parnell The two outstanding events of their junior year for the class of l934, were the junior class play and the junior-senior reception. The play, Merton of the Mov- ies, was directed by Mrs. Swarthout and was successfully presented by a well selected cast. The class was well represented in football, and Dick Demaree and Gray Rager, both juniors, received the trophies for the best players on the heavyweight and lightweight squads, respectively. Bill Pigg, member of the class, had the lead in the operetta, The Count and the Coed. Lois Milford, Ernestine Burum, Bill Mahaffey, and Buster Kelley were also in the cast. Buster Kelley, Nadine Bennett, Harvey Canfield, and Raymond Stanton had parts in the student body play, Things That Count. Copeland Hutchins was the high- est commanding officer in the cadet corps. The junior class was represented in basketball, track, baseball, and tennis. i933-i934 President .................. ........................... Bill Pigg Vice-President ............................... Ernest Mortzen Secretary .... . ......... Letha Jo Myers Treasurer ................ .... .... . .......... A n ne Seligman The seniors presented their class play, Mary's Ankle, February 8. Miss Abbott was the director, and many people deemed it the most successful play presented in this high school. Copeland Hutchins was promot- ed to state colonel in the California High School Cadet Corps. Jim Parnell was lieutenant colonel. Dress-up day was held April ll. Commencement was held Thurs- day evening, June 7 in the Williams Theatre. Green and silver were the colors, roses, the flowers, and Am- bition with Courage, the motto. DELPHIC ECHOES I9 3 4 V1 Lf: -I ' I 1 I i 1 ,,..,,, ,,,,'I,, , ' fs ,em Wi. Wi, wsu, ,,,,, , ,A D E L P H I C ECHOES I 93 4 I . X Catherine Barnes The truth is always the strongest argument. Frank Ayers Thinking is such an idle waste of thought. Deron Azadian What I've been taught I've forgot- ten: what I know I've guessed. Nadine Bennett Half the lies they tell about the Swedish aren't true. Ferne Borchardt I chatter, chatter as I go. Nick J. Buratovich He who wants little seldom goes wrong. Harvey Canfield Everyone finds him agreeable. Ernestine Burum iEditor Emerald and Whitel She's bright: she's witty, she's charming: she's pretty. Ella Casey The sun shines red when it shines on her head. Robert E. Cartt The very essence of sophistication. James Chaffin Men of few words are the best I doers. Mary Grace Davis A girl so fair, with never a core. . N- Jessie Mae Chick Laugh and the world laughs with you-but she giggles! Forrest B. Crawford My talents were not the worst, nor yet my education. Murray Fincher lAdvertising Managerl A man to be depended on. Hazel Eickerman She works without complaint. Louise A. Enders lt's the little things that count. Levon L. Foth Worry never made men greotg why should I worry! Harley Gustafson They who from study flee, live long and merrily. Willoween Foster A handful of fun is better than a bushel of learning. Maloqua Fincher To work she's always willing. Ellsworth Vase Napoleon was a small man. Reuben Henkel His pampadour has a goodly sheeng in fact 'tis smeared with vaseline Lucille J. Ford She's wise who talks but little. DELPHIC ECHOE5 I 9 3 4 ffi-T i cw WW 'M' 'MM-'W ' A' H o E s 1 9 3 4 u Clarence Hofer He will be Caesar, or nobody! Mary K. Guthrie When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Sarah Helen Freeman lBusiness Manager Delphi: Echoes! Miles of smiles. Dave Lester Hofer I tell you, they need more men like me. Ferdinand Hofer ln vain do they worship him. Dorothy Gimm A good scout always. Lydia Mae Hess A little, well done, is much. Harland O. Hunnicutt Life is composed of bluffs. Copeland L. Hutchins He leads the band, but others toot his horn. Veda Hazel Howard iStudent Body President! 'Tis woman!-woman rules us still! Opal Mae Hunnicutt Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat! Pete lsaac He has an innocent face, but- DELPlHA'i'f sci-loss 1 9 3 4 Lcla Kor A maid of meekest mich. Buster Kelley Built tor comfort, not for speed. Jack Kelley lBusiness Mgr. Emerald and Whitcl I durst not smile upon the damsels --'twould break too many hearts Helen D. Kar Likfd bf many, appreciated by ail. Katherine Kraus lEditor Delphic Echoesl True worth is being, not seeming, Thomas F. Kim A iolly chap with friendly coun- tcnance. Walter Kleinsasser Worry and I have never met, Nina Aldon Lanktord She cares much for athletics. Alcda Maxwell Still achieving, still pursuing, Frank Marshall I spend my time elsewhere. William L. Mahaffey Whenever he opens his mouth he puts his foot in. Frances H. Hunter i Why gentlemen prefer blondes. L H l 9 B Fl Olive Frances McBee Conversation is my theme. Ernest M. Martzen 1Vice President Senior Class! Those most deserving of praise care least about it. Mike Dineen Masick I am a man of much importance- Iook at me! Lois Lucille Milford She doesn't need much winding u Virginia Miller She possesses a lively spirit at all times. Joseph Blynn McGahan He has no time for girls. Karl L. Newton lVice President of Student Bodyl He studies, but he's perfectly nor- mal. Letha Jo Sabean Myers lSenior Class Secretary! P One must respect this young lady. Rosella Nesgis lStudent Body Treasurerl What is done by her is well done. Edward Nagata Silent and sure, he rests secure. Cadmus J. R. Parks Confidence is half the battle. Lola Mae Newcomb She hath a clever pencil. Betty Null A sister to the Sphinx. James A. Parnell A smile is often a beg Virginia Lee Ransdell My heart is ever at your service. William W. Pigg lSenior Class Presidentl uiler. For some must follow and some command, Bernard Parton He has no time for girls or fame, a mere diploma is his aim. Dora Evelyn Reimer Always busy and on the go. Rebecca R. Santiago Winsome in both smile and manner. Maurice G. Smith Well, look who's here! Frank R. Tesman It isn't what we know that counts, it's what they think we know. Anne Elizabeth Seligman lSenior Class Treasurer! Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Margaret Vivian Sinner lMoved to Delanol Plaim without pomp, and rich with- out show. Raymond C. Stanton On with the dance, lct io strained. y be unrc DELPHIE scnozs I9 3 4 ofmm LLPH HOES l 934 Marguerite L. Ward She who is rich in friends is poor in nothing. Willie W. Toews A quiet man, but quite a man, Johnny Vuich Give me food for thought, Eva Blanche Wilkerson Be good, sweet maid. Viola E. Warkentin A violet by the mossy brook, half hidden from the eye. Charles M. Waid Tell him he's a man. Thomas C. Walters The good die young. Don't worry. Dorothy Alice Letlow Good humor is the good blue sky of the soul. William R. Whittington Possibly they could run the school without me. Dorothy Beth Markle Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we diet. Frank l. Takahashi With perseverance and accuracy he accomplishes his purpose. Miyeko Kawano Speech is of time, silence is of eternity. Pau'ine Freeman You'r: as welcome as a new dollar bill. Toshie Ashida A case of quality, not quantity. Olive Muriel Bowen Seek to be good, aim to be great Kenneth Payne He talks-sometimes. NO PICTURE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF CLASS OF '34 After a long and lingering demise, the last gasp of the class of i934 is about to be given. We have had several spasms in years past, such as the bridging of the gap from freshmen to sophomores, and again from sophomores to iun- iors, But the most alarming cataplexy of all, was that from juniors to seniors. Now after months of painful lingering, as we felt old age crecping on us, wc have decided to give up, without further struggle, and pass on to richer tields, and more verdant pastures. In prepara- tion for the end we see fast bearing down upon us, we make this last will and testimony, of our own free will and being in our right minds. We do will and bequeath, in all good faith, feeling that the worst is already known, the school with its mysterious something to all pupils, here and hereafter, who may enter its stately portals, to inscribe their names upon the great reaister. Their time will come-but we don't know when. To the faculty--God bless 'em-we hereby will our splendid sense of humor. It will come in handy to them many a time, and will be the saving grace in most any ticklish situation. To the darling juniors we give, from the bot- tom of our hearts, all of the treasured assets in the school which have belonged in past years to the seniors. We also give them a hearty wel- come to their senior year, and trust that the experiences which they are about to enjoy will be of untold value to them throughout their lives. To the sophomores, we give the responsibility of being dependable and worthy juniors-a real bulwark to the school, and a source of satisfac- tion to the faculty. To the freshmen we give a portion la small onel of our well-developed mcnlality, knowing that, with the training they will ieceive in t:.e coming years in Dinuba High, they will have littlc- need for more than they now possess, evcn though it does seem hopeless. Individually, we will the following characteris- tics and habits to our fellow members in D. U. H. S.: I, Anne Seligman, do will and bequeath the great thrills I have gotten from my numerous crushes through these halls of learning, to Dawn Walters. l, Frank Tesman, do will and bequeath my blond frcsl'man, Helen, to scmcone who will truly love and protect her. l, Dave Hofer, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Daisy Vuich so she will never have to wave it any more. I, Jessie Chick, do will and bequeath my baby ways to Olive Buratovich. I, Katherine Kraus, do will and bequeath all my A's to Clarence Hartman, hoping he will make good use of them. I, Ernestine Burum, do will and bequeath, my pull with the teachers to Buck Wheat, thinking he needs it. l, Hazel Howard, do will and bequeath my pop- ularity to Lucille Naylor. l, Frances Hunter, do will and bequeath my blushing ability to Mable Finley, thinking she needs it once in a while. I, William Whittington, do will and bequeath my effervesence to Jim Ambrose. I, William Pigg, do will and bequeath my fiery, LPH HOES I 93 4 LPH HO i934 curly locks to Pete Daniels, thinking red hair with a green and white yell Ieader's suit would make a big hit. I, Copeland Hutchins, do will and bequeath my jaunty uniform and intrigueing dimples to Charles Scruggs. I, Letha Jo Myers, do will and bequeath my debating ability to Anita Davis and hoping she keeps up the splendid work. I, Fernne Borchardt, do will and bequeath my lunch stand to Betty Ellen McCorkle, hoping she can cook as well or better than I. I, Buster Kelley, do will and bequeath my ar- guing ability to Sam Greene whether he needs it or not. I, Opal Hunnicutt, do will and bequeath my dancing ability to Violet Hicks. I, Bernard Porton, do will brains to Charles Davis. I, Lois Milford, do will and bell to Alfred Gulley so as to year at basketball games. I, Blynn McGahan, do will and bequeath my bequeath my cow- create noise next and bequeath my place in Dinuba High to someone who can really maintain it. I. Robert Cartt, do will and bequeath my six- feet to Ray Hunnicutt. He needs it. I, Louise Enders, do will and bequeath my pe- tite stature and dramatic ability to Oscar Brewion thinking he'II be a Iittler hit than he is now. l, Rosella Nesgis, do will and bequeath all my cash to the next student body treasurer. I, Jack Kelley, do will and bequeath my iob as advertising manager of the Emerald and White to someone who really wants to work. I, Mike Masick, do will and bequeath my place on the Emperor team to Delbert Green, hoping he can hold the place of grand-stand man. I, Ella Casey do will and bequeath my quiet- ness to Faye Mahaffey. I, Deron Azadian, do will and bequeath all my property iincluding carl except Lucille Cline to Scott Peacock. I, Bill Mahaffey, do will and bequeath my Car- uso tenor voice ta James Belcher, hoping he can sercnade his girl and win her. l, Nadine Bennett, do will and bequeath my ad- miration for the sterner sex and blond hair to Dorothy Skellie, hoping she may be as big a success as I have been, I, Ernest Martzen, do will and bequeath my tin Iizzy and reputation of being bashful to Jew- ell Price. I, Catherine Barnes, do will truthfulness to Ivan Walters whenever he wants to and get l, Muriel Bowen, do will and locks to Jovina Gillen, knowing them. i, Harvey Canfield, do will ability to advance in cadets who needs it. and bequeath my so he can ditch away with it. bequeath my curly she will appreciate and bequeath my to any freshman I, James Chaffin, do will and bequeath my beautiful blond hair and baby blue eyes to George Hutchins. I, Forrest Crawford, do will and bequeath my out-of-town girl friends and love for myself to William Moore. I, Mary Guthrie, do will and bequeath my love for Ralph Swedell to any one that can get him. I, Hazel Cantrell, do will and bequeath my seat in journalism to Marie Enders hoping she can hold it down. I, Malaqua Fincher, do will and bequeath my gum to Mr. Hayden. iHe will find it in the glee room under seat four in the last row on the soprano side.l I, Harland Hunnicutt, do will and bequeath my place as quarter-back on the light-team to A. C. Gillen, thinking he might help in crushing the big opponents. I, Frank Ayers, do will and bequeath my pos- ition in Dinuba High School to my brother Aaron, thinking it will give Dinuba High a big break. I, Charles Wald, do will and bequeath my alibis for ditching school to Agnes Kliewer, hoping she can fool Mrs. Burum and Mr. Hellbaum as I have done this past year. I, Murray Fincher, do will and bequeath my teasing ability to Aubrey Jarrett, wishing him better luck than I had. I, Walter Kleinsasser, do will and bequeath my cartooning ability to John O'Loan, hoping he can hold my honor of prize cartoonist of D.U.H.S. I, Lydia Hess, do will and bequeath my plump- ness to Jerry Hixson, knowing she can make use of it. I, Tom Walters, do will and bequeath my devilish habits to Thomas Cartt, hoping it will make him more of a he-man. I, Nick Buratovich, do will and bequeath my office as sergeant to Ernest Truesdale, hoping he can keep the boys stepping as I have. I, Toshie Ashida, do will and bequeath my big brown eyes to Theo Farley and hope she will be able to vamp the boys more than ever. I, Bob Vase, do will and bequeath all the good looking girls of Dinuba High to Nick Masick, hoping he will treat them tenderly and kindly as I have done. I, Clarence Hofer, do will and bequeath my bragging ability to Freda Ebner so she can get the big head like I have. I, Frank Takahashi, do will and bequeath my gym lock and key G. P. 9769 and locker No. 77l to my little brother Albert. I, Marge Ward, do will and bequeath my Mae West figure to Katherine Spivey so she can be modern with the latest thing in stream line. I, Levon Foth, do will and bequeath my many smiles to Loren Hunt, believing it will help his shyness. I, Helen Freeman, do will and bequeath my poise and dignity to Helen Harper knowing she will need it some time. m1jf3lCR E372 5 F: WI3i'1'Bf W .--X W 2-,tw ' - !'f ' DELPHIC ECHOES I I9 3 4 I, Willoween Foster, do will and bequeath my jabbering and splitting ability to Ethel Garver, hoping she causes as many merry ha-has as I have. I, Mary Grace Davis, do will and bequeath my book, The Way to Become An Expert Kisser, to Elvin Warkentine, hoping he can make the infor- mation come in handy. I, Nina Lankford, do will and bequeath my personality and athletic ability to Barbara Schwab, as her interests are centered on athletics. I, Harley Gustafson, do will and bequeath my Ford to Anita Surabian, so she can take her flames for a ride. I, Reuben Henkel, do will and bequeath my pal, Walter McBee to Kathryn Miller, hoping he will be added to her list of ardent swaiins. I, Betty Null, do will and bequeath my seat in econ to Herbert Canfield. I, Karl Newton, do will and bequeath my love for Florence Green to Clyde Collins, hoping he can use it to advantage. I, James Parnell, do will and bequeath my military walk and handsomeness to Milton Goo- rigian, hoping he can use it. I, Dorothy Gimm, do will and bequeath my office as Girls' League president, and my place on the school basketball team to Mildred McBee. I, Ferdinand Hofer, do will and bequeath my southpaw basketball shot to Earl Powell, hop- ing he will prove a favorite among the basketball fans. I, Pete Isaak, do will and bequeath my specks to Dawn Walters, knowing she will have an outlook on life. I, Tom Kim, do will and bequeath, my place as head Emperor bench warmer to Pete Ysusi, hoping he does as well as I have done this year. I, Edward Nagata, do will and bequeath my broad-jumping abilty to Trenton Parks. I, Virginia Miller, do will and bequeath my long eyelashes, new permanent and tennis racket to Agatha Remple, hoping she makes good use of them. I, Frank Marshall, do will and bequeath the Mrs. to Jake Hofer to love, honor and obey. We, Helen and Lola Kor, do will and bequeath our assembly seats and lockers to Marian and Geraldine Worthley hoping they make as much use of them as we have. I, Cadmus Parks, do will and bequeath Polly Anna McDonough to Joe Walters, hoping he'lI win the rivalry with Jim Ambrose. I, Kenneth Payne, do will and bequeath my mortorcycle to Henry Klassen, hoping he can oul- run all the cops. I, Olive McBee, do will and bequeath my big brown eyes to the S. P. railroad for switch lights. I, Adoda Maxwell, do will and bequeath my hair ribbons to Elizabeth Spomer so she won't have to borrow her brothehs' neckties. I, Virginia Ransdell, do will and bequeath my popularity in Orosi and Cuter to Mary Zanino- vich hoping she can hold her admirers in these two towns. I, Dora Reimer, do will and bequeath my flirting ability to Lillian Gratz, thinking she will prove a much bigger success. I, Maurice Smith, do will and bequeath my teeth to Oscar Brewton so that in case he loscs the rest of his, he can substitute mine. I, Miyeko Kawano, do will and bequeath my hand writing to Freda Robinson so she can write to her big moment. I, Raymond Stanton, do will and bequeath my permanent wave to Ralph Smith, thinking it will look as well on him as it did on me. I, Willie Toews, do will and bequeath by seat on bus No. 4 to Kenneth Lute, in case he gets that way about some girl on above mentioned bus. I, John Vuich, do will and bequeath my grace- ful dancing and my car to Mary Jane Reed, may she apreciate them always. I, Viola Warkentine, do will and bequeath my quietness and gentleness to Mary Vetter, hoping she gets over her noiseiness. I, Eva Wilkerson, do will and bequeath my speed to Mildred Seiler, thinking that when I am gone from school I will have someone to carry on in track. I, Pauline Freeman, da will and bequeath my diamond ring to Mary Wilson, may she cherish it always, I, Lola Mae Newcomb, do will and bequeath my trick hair to Susa Weis. And now, since there is nothing left to give, as far as we can see, we will have to end by taking-And so we will take a fond adieu. Yours honestly and truely, URA ond IMA SENIOR. LPH HO I 9 3 4 ici 'S SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY In the good year l964, as I was speeding through space, toward the earth, after making my weekly business trip to Mars in a rocket plane, I noticed a stranger sitting opposite me reading a newspaper. As he lowered his paper to catch a glimpse of the moon as we went speeding by, I observed that his athletic figure was strangely familiar and upon closer scrutiny, it proved to be my old classmate of I934, Cadmus Parks. Such a coincidence was as great a sur- prise to him as to me. Cadmus told me that he was now a star reporter on the New York Sun, and that he too was returning from Mars where he had inter- viewed Robert Cartt and Levon Foth, both of whom are famous scientists, on their discovery of the fifth dimension. Our conversation soon drifted back to the various members of our graduating class, and since Cadmus was well versed in all current news, I learned much valuable information about many of my old classmates. First of all I was surprised to learn that one of the pilots of the rocket plane was none other than the famous flyer William Whittington. Cadmus told me that Jessie Chick was personal secretary to Hazel Howard, the first woman to become the President of the United States. No doubt her early training in old Dinuba High gave her the needed experience. Cope Hutchins, the former Cadet Colonel, is Secretary of War while the energetic Harley Gustafson is filling the office of Secretary of Labor. I was informed that in the last Olympics, Eddie Nagata placed first in the broad iump with a record jump of 31 feet 9V2 inches. Ernest Martzen placed in the mile. Ferdinand Hofer is now star forward on the basketball team of Olson's Terrible Swedes. I see that Dinuba High's athletics are still keeping her on the map. Bv the way, Mike Masick, star basketball player, has retired from athletics and is now head of the Chemistry Department of D. U. H. S. It little surprised me to hear that Ernestine Burum was now settled peacefully in her palatial home overlooking Kings River. She is now sur- rounded by her loving family of eleven childr-tn and her devoted husband, the once smiling Dave Hofer. Frank Marshall is now mayor of Traver and is making a good iob of it. It was mainly through his efforts that the town now boasts a population of over six adults and three children. Lois Milford was well on her way as a star in the Metropolitan Opera House in Chicago, but her voice failed to function after a severe attack of laryngitis. Speaking of opera singers, Buster Kelley is now champion hog caller of the world. We always did know Buster's voice would make him famous. To my surprise the inseparable pals, Mary Grace Davis and Nadine Bennett have become accomplished old maids. They are widely known for their ideas of keeping house. Lydia Mae Hess is now a successful operator of a tap dancing school in New York City. Aloda Maxwell serves as her capable assistant. Sure enough some of the class of '34, did go to Hollywood. Bill Mahaffey has succeeded the late Joe E. Brown in the movies and most critics say his acting surpasses even that of the former great movie star. Mack Sennett is star- ring Virginia Ransdell in his latest production- The Girl from Nowhere. Willie Toews has become first saxophonist in Paul Whitman's Band and is heard nightly over the Universal hookup. Charles Woid is now picking the old banjo at Centerville. Chuck's super playing is drawing even greater crowds out to the dances. Dorothy Gimm, who is now Dean of Girls at D. U. H. S., has turned out several successful tumbling teams. By this time, our plane had reached earth and after bidding Cadmus goodbye, I called a taxi which set me down on the roof of a hotel. Next morning as I was looking for a place to eat breakfast, l noticed a neat little grill and entered. After I was seated, the waitress came, and to my amazement, it was Malaquay Fincher, my old classmate. After a few minutes chat, she surprised me further by saying that Harland Hunnicutt was head chef there, and after eating some of his delicious hot cakes, I knew without question why he held that important position. Having finished breakfast, I started down the boulevard. A protruding sign caught my eye and the wording was as follows: Frank Ayers, Attorney-at-law. I learned that Frank had had over two clients in the last six months, so knew his future was assured. Walking further down the street, I noticed a glaring poster which stated' that Tesman's Greater Shows were in town. I wondered if it could be the carnival owned by Frank Tesman and sure enough, when I inquired from a passing gentleman, that proved to be the case. Over to the side another poster could be seen adver- tising a thrilling motorcycle duel of the planets between the world champion, Blynn McGahan, and the Martian champion, Kenneth Payne. I heard later thcit McGahan lost the race because his mechanic, Bob Vose, had failed to fill the tank with Octo-ethyl. Later as I was preparing to cross a street, a lady rudely bumped me, and as I turned angrily, I noticed in real surprise that the guilty one was none other than my former classmate Marge Ward. After exchanging greetings, we stopped in at Henkel's Confectionary. Marge told me that the proprietor was the Reuben Henkel we both knew. I chatted gaily over an ice cream soda, while Marge told me all she knew of our class of '34, She said that Letha Jo Meyers and Pauline Freeman were missionaries in Saturn where they are struggling to convert the Saturnians. They are reported to be having great success. Dorothy Letlow and Beth Markle were conduct- ing a coffee shop in the thriving metropolis of Sultana when the depression of i956 forced them to go in partnership with Mary Guthrie. Mary, you know, owns the Guthrie chain stores which are located in Cutler, Sultana, and Orosi. Karl Newton has been named Senator from California. He received the full support of the public by speaking for forty-two hours without a stop. His opponent, Raymond Stanton, could only speak for thirty-six hours. James Chaffin is still going to school. He has graduated from U. C., Harvard, and Yale. James is getting so studiaus that he can graduate from any college in nine years. She told me that only yesterday she had run into Clarence Hofer, who now is known as the DependabIe Dectective, as he was trying to listen in on a telephone conversation between the President and the King of Saturn. He states that he got his training spying on couples in D. U. H. S. Helen and Lola Kor are working together on a robot . They say that it will cook, set the table, and in fact do everything but eat the meal. This invention will no doubt prove a great boon to the younger generation. Somewhat to my surprise I was told that Louise Enders had become a surgeon and that she was practicing on Venus. Betty Null is employed as her nurse. As this was all the information that Marge could give me about our classmates, we parted. I went to my hotel room to sleep, but the noise of rocket planes and air taxis kept me awake. I then decided to read the New York Herald to pass away the time. Turning to the editorial page, I noticed a familiar name. On closer scrutiny I found that it was Katherine Kraus who was editor of this paper which had a circulation of three billion copies daily. In the advertising section I noticed that Maurice Smith had finally succeeded in turning out a grapefruit which did not squirt in one's eye when eaten. They were selling this marvelous fruit at twenty cents each. Even at this price their factory was unable to fill all orders. LoIa,Mae Newcomb and Viola Warkentine have opened up a nursing school. They guaran- tee to make a nurse out of you in two weeks. Bernard Porton has become general manager of the Porton Bargain House. Though his efforts, stores have been placed in all the planets includ- ing the newly discovered one-Kellian. lncidently this new planet was named after Jack Kelley, its discoverer. No doubt he got some of his early astronomical training by looking out of the windows of the classrooms in old D. U. H. S. I noticed that Toshie Ashida and Miye Kawano were opening a lady's dress shop on the two hundredth floor of the Emperor Building in Dinuba. After reading the advertising section I fu,-ned to the society news of the Universe. On the first page l noticed Virginia Miller, high in the social register of Turlock, was giving a tea in honor of Olive McBee. Olive left on the first rocket plane to Jupiter where she was going to demonstrate Kissable rouge. I also noticed that Anne Seligman would soon depart on her one hundredth tour of the Universe. I suppose she is still trying to glean some knowledge out of this Universe. Finally my eyes, weary from reading, closed and I fell into a restful sleep. The next morning I chartered a plane for Paris and in two hours reached my destination. In walked out of the plane and started for a tak: when to my surprise l saw a shock of red haid and immediately recognized Bill Pigg our former class president. As he was going to lunch, we decided to eat together at the restaurant. While we were eating, I found out that Bill had studied to be an air pilot for twenty years but had just recently finished his ground course. He said he still had hopes of becoming another Lindy. Bill seemed to be well-versed in the occupations of our classmates. He said that Frank Tak- ahashi had a farm near Orosi. Frank made a name for himself in the agriculture field. All the restuarants in Venus served nothing but Frank's Vegetables. ' Pete Isaac is also making a name for himself. He has invented a non-skid banana peel. Out of the proceeds from this invention he expects to grow dirt free spinach. Willoween Foster has become the first lawyer in Venus. It has been said that she even out- talked Karl Newton in a debate. Tom Kim has been selected as chief engineer in the job of bridging the Pacific Ocean. Al- though this is a tremendous task, he expects to finish it in five years. Much to my surprise, I learned that Frances Hunter was so loyal to Dinuba High that she remained as the Home Economics teacher. Deron Azadian and Forrest Crawford have become evangelists. They are touring the Un- iverse speaking on the subject, The Wiles of Youth. Dora Reimer has moved to Mars with her family. She has become quite adept at house- keeping through the years. Irene Schonher and Opal Hunnicutt have be- come reporters for the Dinuba Sentinel. They have been assigned to the society news. Hazel Eickerman is personal secretary to the president of Mars. The only fault that she X. if DELPHIC ECHOE5 I9 3 4 L H l 9 3 4 tinds with him is that he dictates too slowly. Muriel Bowen has just received a medal honor- ing her on her non-stop flight around the Universe in twenty days. She says that she will make the trip in half the time the next flight she undertakes. Harvey Canfield is now chief chemist at Gener- al Motors Factory. He expects to have an airplane ready soon that will burn air only as the fuel, lf he accomplishes this he will revolutionize the whole industry. Nick Buratovich and John Vuich have gone into parternership and now own the largest vineyard in the whole Universe. Their products are known the world over for their quality and excellent flavor. James Parnell is now Director of Athletics at the University of Mars. Parnell-coached teams have thus far won out over all the teams in the Universe. Rebecca Santiago is the head of a chain of cafes in Paris. Her cafes are known all over Europe as wonderful eating places. Helen Freeman and Nina Lankford have opened a beauty shop in Sultana. Thus far they have had three customers-two of them being them- selves. They have hopes of getting another customer in a few months. Ella Casey has married and is now keeping house for her husband on Venus. Although she is contented with her surroundings, she still wishes that she could live her life over again as a student in Dinuba High. To my surprise, I was told that Murray Fincher was head of The International Aircraft Service. He is reputed to be making a million dollars a month. Rosella Nesgis and Fernne Borchardt opened a candy shop in Cutler, but they ate up their stock in two weeks. They are now trying to save enough money to open a store in Sultana where there will be more people. Eva Wilkerson and Catherine Barnes have been touring the world on their bicycles. To pay for their expenses they have been giving lectures on How to Reduce the Easy Way. They expect to complete the trip in ten years. And last but not least, Bill Pigg tells me that Walter Kleinsasser was voted the most valuable player of the major baseball league during l964, lt is rumored that he expects to break the world's record of eighty-five home runs this next year. ..- ' 1 x V - . 1 R , V x 1 . f Q ,A if-we? I Wfgx Q H-si - ,,. ' S -. 'Q' 4' ' fr V N. i ' sh f ' - L 1 J. 151 'H 9- ' ' -Q Sf-3 au- J , Seniors LPH HO I 9 3 4 LPH HOES l93 4 First row, left to right-L. Gratz, M. Seiler, G. Worthley, M. Worthley, M. Zaninovich, D. Vuich, E. Spomer, R. Eaton, R. Santiago, H. Takaycma, R. Takahashi, and A. McKerral. Second row-F. Green, M. Enders, I-l. Harper, F. Robinson, S. Weis, T. Farley, K. Spivey, A. Kovacovich, A. Kliewer, M. Weaver, M. McBee, H. Wiley, and H. Tieshian. Third row-C. Collins, .J. Price, E. Truesdale, P. Turner, G. Hutch- ins, C. Davis, P. Vucovich, W. Moore, M. Brewer, G. Garabedian, J. Belcher, N. Perry, and S. Green. CLASS President ............... Vice President ...... Secretary ............... Treasurer ...... . ...... ...... . Advisers .... Miss Petersen, Mr. The junior class started the year with the above officers. Johnny O'Loan has been an officer of the class all three years, being treas- urer during the freshman year, vice president the sophomore year, and president of the class this year. Pete Daniels was head yell leader and Norman Perry was one of Pete's assistants. One of the inter-school debaters was chosen from the junior class- Katherine Spivey. The junior class presented an as- sembly program on Tuesday, April lO with Alice McKerral in charge. Those taking part were Marie End- ers, Anita Davis, Mable Finley, Susa Weis, Theo Farley, Pete Daniels, Scott Peacock, Buck Wheat, Oscar Brewton, Johnie O'Loan, Jim Amb- O F '3 5 Johnny O'Loan Clarence Hartman Betty Ellen McCorkle Lucille Naylor Williams, Miss Fulton rose, and Winnie Martin. The next thing in line for the juniors was their class play. This was presented on the night of April ZO. Miss Fulton was the director. Those who took part were Betty Ellen McCorkle, Mabel Finley, Anita Davis, Katherine Spivey, Mar- ion Worthley, Barbara Schwab, Jim Ambrose, Elvin Warkentin, Ernest Truesdale, Scott Peacock, Winford Martin, and Pete Daniels. Alice McKerral was the only junior who had a speaking part in the school operetta. The junior class was very active in sports. Three of its members played heavyweight football. These were Oscar Brewton, Scott Peacock, and Pete Ysusi. Nine members were on the light- DELPHIC ECHOES I9 3 4 First row,A left to riqht-E. Serquina, C. Scruggs, S. Simonion, D. Greene, and A, C. Gillen. Second row- J. Hixson, A, Davis, B. Schwab, D, Walters, K. Miller, B. E. McCorkle, L. Naylor, M. Finley, G. Olsen, M. Wilson, V. Ransdell, and A. Remplc. Third row- V, Hicks, J. Marrs, E. Garvcr, M, Vetter, E. M, Ford, D. Skellie, A. Surabion, H. Hicks, M, J. Reed, H. Klassen. A. Richter, R. Watanabe and M. Nagata. Third row+P. Ysusi, A. Gulley, O. Brewton, S. Peacock, C. Gels, J. Ambrose, W. Martin, C. Hartman, B. Akers, T. Parks, J. Hofer, and A. Walters. Back row-H. Canfield, M. Shephard, L. Drake, J. Flaminq, B. Wheat, C. Lee, K. Lute, and L. Hunt. CLASS OF '35 weight football squad. These were: Charles Lee, Brent Akers, James Belcher, Clyde Collins, Delbert Greene, Buck Wheat, Walt Smith, Babe Cabano, and Kenneth Lute. Charles Lee won the trophy for be- ing the most valuable player on the lightweight squad. been made. The junior class sponsered a con- cert by the Dixie Jubilee Quartet April l7. The class had several of its mem- bers on the baseball team. Those were Oscar Brewton, Pete Ysusi, Kenneth Lute, Loran Hunt, Tom Kawano and Jewell Price. A number of juniors received Ds ' for playing on the heavyweight bas- ketball squad. These were: Scott Peacock, Charles Lee, Oscar Brew- ton, Loran Hunt, Jim Ambrose, and Clarence Hartman. Brent Akers, Johnny O'Loan, Kenneth Lute, Delbert Greene, and Tom Kawano were members of the lightweight basketball squad. Ken- neth Lute received the trophy for being the most valuable player on ln the girls' inter-class track the juniors placed fourth as did the boys. ln girls track meet, Marion Worthley broke the record in the baseball throw. The previous rec- ord was l49-6, her best effort was l62-2. Loran Hunt, Charlie Lee, Jewell Price, Pete Daniels, Aaron Ayers, Charles Davis, Joke Hofer repres- ented their class in the boys meet. the team. The junior-senior reception was presented during May but when this book went to press no plans had The junior class has had a suc- cessful year, and hopes to be as good a senior class next year as they were juniors this year. LPH ECHOES l93 4 First row, left to right-G. Boyd, C. Russell, R, Elliott, E, Entz, H. Dunn, D. Hunnicutt, F. Mohaffey, F. Pelovan, A. Riggs, M. Tomich, M. White, and N. Tripp. Second rnwAM. Abe. F. Ebner, C. Reed, L. Spomer, E. Martzen, E. Warkentine, M, Henkel, G. Ferguson, J. Gillen, P. McDonough, K. Isgnrigg, Ex. Maxwell and M. Guthrie. Third row- B, Williams, C. Stringer, B, Hiede, E. Spagopulos, A. uey, CLASS President . . , Vice President .. Secretary .... ........ Treasurer ...... .. .,... .. Advisers . .. . Mr The sophomore class enjoyed a very successful year. Much ot this was due to their capable advisers, Mr. Nickel and Miss Abbott, both new teachers in Dinuba High. The class was a very live one. ln the operetta which was presented by Mr. Hayden and his music de- partment, most of the characters were from the sophomore class. These included Glenn Gunter, play- ing the part of the hero, Arlene Tuey, Harriette Dunn, Gordon Mc- Cabe, and Wilson Burum, the latter two being the comedians of the play. Howard Sweatt, president of the Guse, L. McMullen, J. Cole, A. Locknane, and C, Sinner, Back row- Mr, Collett, W. Vogel, L. Cline, W. Burum, Mr. Palfrey, H. Sweatt, E. Entz, B. Buxman and Mr. Nickel. OF '36 .. Howard Sweott .. Fellie Robinson Harriet Cochran Anita Sibley Nic kel and Miss Abbott class, presented the sophomore pro- gram on February 27, Those taking part were Ernest Michaelian, Ethel- een Brown, Mercedes White, Maur- ine Trice, Wilson Burum, Thomas Cartt, and Glenn Gunter. The class was represented in sports by the following boys: Howard Sweatt and Fred Parnell played heavyweight football, and Wilson Burum and Sam Greene played on the lightweight football team. Howard Sweatt and Fred Parnell also made the heavyweight basket- ball squad. Aubrey Jarrett, Hiroshi Mayeda, Jimmie Fukushima, and The sophomores in the orchestra I in WW r YW 7 ., A ,Y Y, ' TT' ' B'- Y nw' TWTYTW D E L P H I C E C H O E l 9 3 4 ,First row left to riaht---A Manus F. Robinson, G. McCabe. J. Conn, T. Cartt, H. Milford, R. Hun- nicutt, H. Pitman, and J. Riggs. Second row- E. Kliewer, F. Barnes, M. Trice V. Parks, S. Kelley, F. Trembley, M. Hollis, K. Fraser, H. Cochran, C. Dudney, B. Rainville, A. Sibley, Roof, and L. Wells. Third row- G. Hofer, B. Smith, O. Buratovich, W. Miller, E. Brown, M. Corren, W. Naylor, G. Catling, V. Kim, A. Chang, S. Acompanado, M. Shon, and M. Gunther. Fourth row-- A. Zaninovich, E. Geis, P. Reimer, B. Sturdevant, W. Vose, S. Kleinsasser, W. Toews, B. Cabana, R. Smith, and F. Nashida. Back row- L. Long, W. Mahling, F. Eickerman. L. Linzmeier, A Jarrett, M. Smith, F. Parnell, G. Carlyle, CLASS Wilson Burum played on the light- weight team. and H. Mayedo. OF ' 3 6 ability as a violinist. The sophomore girls came out first in inter-class track. Carol Rus- sel broke the hurdles record which was l7. She made it in I5 2-5. The sophomore boys did not place in the inter-class track meet. Jimmie Fukushima, Hiroshi May- eda, Howard Sweatt, and Willard Vase represented their class in baseball. The class made quite a name for itself in musical lines. Glenn Gun- ter was quite in demand for vocal solos. Mercedes White did her part by playing accompaniments on numerous occasions. Ernest Mich- aelian has made a name for him- self because of his outstanding were: Ernest Michaelian, Gordon McCabe, Geraldine Boyd, Etheleen Brown, Thomas Cartt, Raymond Ut- terback, Wilson Burum, Gerald Boyd, Pete Masick, and Howard Sweatt. Those in the band were: Thomas Cartt, Raymond Utterback, Wilson Burum, Mercedes White, Howard Sweatt, Carol Russell, Jim Cann, and Pete Masick. Gordon McCabe and Harriette Dunn were elected in the primary election for offices the coming year. Gordon was elected yell leader and Harriette, secretary. Jim Cann was an alternate on the debate team. LPH ECHOES I 93 4 Bottom row, left to right-H. Mason, F. lsaac, W. Benton, O. Reed, M. McGahan, E. Collins, T. Eickerman, W. Kor, O. Brown, and F. Buxman. Second Row-V. Phipps, M. Bottorff, E. Jamison, B. Shaw, L. Hunnicutt T. Hunt, C. Fraser, L. Robertson, L. Christiansen, A. Hixson, G. Freeman, D. McCorkIe, J. Smith, and M. Simonian. Third row--A. Koga, H. Terzian, R. Guse, P. Botts, E. Grass, I. Dunnegan, K. Kovacevich, M. Gunther, H. Kawano, F. Lee, F. Koga, K. Shon, and D. Lopez. Fourth row-R. Nashida, V. Herrera, L. Cline, J. Wheat, H. Zaretzka, R. Pomeroy, I. Heimbach, D. Goorigian, V. Spald- ing, A. Greene, and S. Oyama. Fifth row- B. Pannell, H. Haycraft, J. Spaith, D. Dail, R. Utterback, G. Nesgis, l. Walters, R. West, and T. Golden. CLASS OF '37 President .,... ......... .................. D e nzil Dial Vice President ....... ............... M aurice Chase Secretary ............ ............. G wendolyn Freeman Treasurer ....... . ............................ Betty Wright Advisers ..,.. .... . .. ........ Mr. Graffam, Mrs. Cadwell The freshmen didn't have to suf- fer as much this year as usual, for no eggs, paint or any other part of an initiation were allowed. However, they were good at cleaning plaques, decorating the gym, sweeping the tennis courts, and other jobs re- quired of them. ln the annual Field Day battle the freshmen were defeated by both the sophomore boys and girls. The class did well in athletics. Three members, Denzil Dial, Ray- mond Utterback, and George Nes- gis, played varsity football. The class was represented on the light- weight squad by Junior Spaith, Willie Kor, Travis Golden, Hugh Phillipps, Stanley Beath, Paul Spa- gopulus, Emmett Butchert, and El- vin Collins. Under the direction of Mr. Graf- fam and Mrs. Cadwell the freshmen presented an interesting program March l4. Maurice Chase was mas- ter of ceremonies and presented the following members: Bill Pannell, Denzil Dial, Irene Heimbach, Betty Wright, Gwendolyn Freeman, Doris McCorkle, Ethel Jamison, Marian Woodcock, Suzanna Remple, Viola Phipps, and Junior Spaith. A skit, Pokey Huntus, was also pre- sented. The freshmen boys placed third in the inter-class track meet. Robert West and Denzil Dial represented First row, left to right-J. Chumley, W. Chaffin S. Beath, E. Balentine, K. Besoyian, E. Gunther, A. Hunnlcutt, A. Takahashi, and J. Takayama. Second row-A. Gratz, M. A. Williams, M. Millard, P. Blake, B. Wright, H. Fish, J. Morrow, S. Remple, R. Bartell, S. Oh, and F. Duerksen. Third row-L. Martinez, F. Ashida, L. Abe, V. M. Walters, Woodcock, L. Toews, W. Peugh, D. Marrs, E. Oh, R. Hofer, and L. Sanders. Fourth rowfV. Hurley, J. Hofer, A. Fukushima, J, Giesbrecht, M. Chase, L. Linzmeier, H. Phillips, J. Toews and. I. Santiago. Fifth row--E. Butchert, J. Wright, P. Spagopolus, T. Westmoreland, A. Tobin, G, Mor- tanian, E. Bartell, N. Beal, and L. Reimer. CLASS the class as a member of the school track team. There were several freshmen out for the baseball team. Of these, Denzil Dial was on the regular team as pitcher. Others were Eugene Balentine and Akio Fukushima. ln a contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U., the freshmen received five dollars for having the largest number in attendance. This en- abled them to start their high school year financially to the good. The freshmen girls placed second in inter-class track meet. Hdruko Kawano was one of the outstanding members of the team winning both the lOO-yd. dash and the 220-yd dash. Denzil Dial made the Squad for CDF '37 heavyweight basketball, and Akio Fukushima made the lightweight squad. Jane Wheat had one of the main parts in the school operetta, Jew- els of the Desert. The freshmen as a class feel as though they have undergone a suc- cessful year. Much of this success is due to their advisers, Mr. Graf- fam and Mrs. Cadwell, who have helped them faithfully through the year. Much is expected of this group next year, as they are fortunate in having a supply of competent lead- ers. Much musical talent is also evident, and this class will no doubt form an important part of next year's band and orchestra, as well as the glee clubs. T'oiTifF'iT'ii'c EcHoss 1 9 3 4 ' SANTA BARBARA Santa Barbara was the first Mission established under the presidency of Padre Lasuen who took up the work of the deceased Padre Junipero Serra. It was the tenth Mission and was established December 4, 1786. The Mission remains one of the most in- teresting and beautiful relics of the Spanish Colonial period. HI. .-g yz E17 f 5'5- , ,J -. 1 ,S 22,1 31- v .qw A-1 ' gg.. . vw- 4 'Rx 43' 'L V, ,. 5 Iv.. Y A 1 Tl-IE COACHING STAFF ,ggi . M. A 4 i , gli Coach lf. R. Palfrcy l have enjoyed my tour years at Dinuba High School very much. Although my teams have not always been victorious they have shown the true fighting Emperor spirit. I believe sportsmanship is far more important than victory. lt is too early to make any predictions on next year's light- weight teams, but we'll have the slogan 'Fight 'em fair! Fight 'em square! Fight 'eml Fight 'eml Fight lem!! ll Our inter-school athletic pro- gram the past year has been very successful. Because of inexperienced ma- terial and lack of reserves the foot- ball team developed slowly, but played winning football later in the season. The strength of next year's team depends on how the new ma- terial tills the gaps left by gradua- tion. The basketball team compared very favorably with our champion- ship teams of the past, and prospects are bright for a strong team next year. lnexperience and weak hitting kept the baseball boys from getting very far in the league race, The fine interest and coopera- tion of the students and community has helped greatly in building successful teams. Not many towns back their teams the way Dinuba does. Ai llllllig Coach Jack Williams LPHIC HO l 9 3 4 W. . . . .. .. . . 5 I ,I Q Kneeling, left to right-Pete Ysusi, Cadmus Parks, Wilbur Doss, Capeland Hutchins Jim Parnell, Mike Masick, Fred Parnell, George Nesgis. Standing-Coach Palfrey, scar Brewton, 'scott Peacock, Denzil Dail, Frank Marshall, Bill Pigg, Howard Sweat, Ernest Martzen, Forrest Crawford, and A. C. Gillen, manager. l-IEAVYWEIG Although they played a very short league shedule, the Emperor varsity had a fairly successful season The varsity lost their first game to Reedley by an l8-O score. The team was handicapped by new men and a lack of experience. Scheduled to meet Corcoran in the opening league tilt, the Emper- ors played a practice game with a team from Visalia which they won easily. The Corcoran team was forced to forfeit due to numer- ous injuries. Delano then appeared on the local turf and proceeded to hand the fighting Dinubans a Zl-O defeat. The Emperors were outweighed about twenty pounds to a man and Delano had a lot of experience to back up their weight. Evidently tired of being on the short end of scores after they were defeated in another practice game, the Emperors played Woodlake in a night game and walked all over the Cougars to win I8-6. This l-l T FOOTBALL game marked the best of the season for the Emperors as the entire team clicked better than in any other game. ln the last game of the season and against Dinuba's ancient en- emy, Orosi, the Emperors ran wild in the Armistice Day battle to win 32-6. The Orosi team did their best but were no match for the grimly- determined Dinuba eleven. The league schedule was as fol- lows: Oct. i3-Corcoran forfeited. Oct. Zl-Dinuba O, Delano 2l. Nov. 3-Dinuba l8, Woodlake 6. l l-Dinuba 32, Orosi 6. following men received let- Nov. The ters: Martin, Pigg, Dial, Hutchins, Martzen, Sweatt, Parks, Brewton, Peacock, Parnell, Ysusi, M. Masick, Marshall, Crawford, Kleinssasser, and Doss. To Ernest Martzen, tackle, went the individual trophy for the most valuable player on the team. i ' - - ' MQW. First row, left to right-E. Butchcrt, B. Cabano, D. Greene, K. Lute, and E. Collins. Second row-J. Spaith, C. Collins, S. Greene, R. Smith, and B. Wheat. Back row-A. C. Gillen, manager, T. Golden, W. Kor, H. Hunnicutt, B. Vose, J. Kelley, C. Lee, B. Akers, W. Burum, J. Belcher, and Coach John Williams. l.lGl-lTWElGl-lT FOOTBALL Having gotten a late start, the lightweight football team didn't show anything special until they met Orosi in the last game of the season. October l3, Coach John Will- iam's team met Corocran on their hcme field in the first league en- counter. This was disastrous to the Babes as they came out on the little end of a I2-O score. Meeting Delano's strong team only a week later, the Little Emp- erors again lost, this time l9-2. The Orosi game on Armistice Day completed the league season. This game the lightweights won Zl -7. Coach Williams had quite a few answer his call for spring football. May 4 they met Orosi in a spring football tilt as part of the May Fes- tival athletic program. The following men received light- weight letters:- Lee, Kor, Wheat, J. Kelley, S. Greene, Vase, Belcher, D. Greene, Akers, Phillips, Spaith, Smith, Col- ins, Golden, Lute, and Burum. Charlie Lee, fullback, received the trophy for the most valuable player on the lightweight team. Coach Williams stated that his team was always a fighting team, and their defeats were suffered be- cause of meeting a superior team. A high morale was maintained dur- ing the season, which will mean much in the organization of next year's team. Prospects for i934-35 are fair, perhaps better than they were this past season. 'iffi-i HO l 9 3 4 Front-A. C. Gillen, manager. First row, left to right-C. Lee, F. Hofer, H. Sweatlt, S. Peacock, O Brewton, N. Masick, M. Masick, and L. Hunt. Back row--C. Hartman, P. lsaac, D. Dial, J. Ambrose, F. Parnell, G. Nesgis, T. Kim, and Coach Palfrey. l-lEAVYWElGl-lT BASKETBALL Tulare-Kings County cham- pions and runners-up for the valley title describes the i934 Emperor basketball team. Undefeated in league play, the team lost four out of 26 games played, and those four were practice tilts. The Emperors met the Strath- more Spartans in the first league scrap and ran wild to win 40-l9. Nick Masick and Lefty Hofer were mainly responsible for the large score. The second string also saw action in this game. What was advertised to be a tight game turned out to be a walk- away for the Emperors. The Corco- ran team was supposed to be good, but the Emperors had little trouble in handing them the short end of a 27-8 score. In this game the entire Dinuba squad got into the game. One of the closest games the Emperors had all season was at Woodlake. The local team had plenty of trouble to win 26-24. At one time the Emperors were lead- ing by eight points, but the fight- ing Cougars eventually became threatening but lacked time enough to tie the score or win the game. The Visalia game was another close tussle. The Emperors won l5- l3, but it took them four long quarters to make the necessary margin. During the last quarter the score was tied until the team worked the ball under the basket for an easy dump shot. A few seconds later the game ended. Against Tulare the Emperors had a little trouble winning 25-l3. The score was close until the final quarter when the fighting Redskins weakened before the Emperors' determined attack. Coach Palfrey sent his second string into this tilt. The Emperors met the undefeated Porterville Panthers on the Dinuba court and thoroughly humbled the visitors 35-l4. At no time during the game was the Dinubans' lead disputed. All during the scrap the Emperors continued their merciless drive on their opponents with the reserves playing again. Winning from Delano was sweet revenge for the Emperors. Display- ing the same spirit as they showed against Porterville, the Dinuba boys cut loose to come out ahead 34-19. As the local substitutes entered the fracas, the points continued to pile up. This game gave the county championship to the Emperors as they were the only undefeated team in the league. Although the game was unneces- sary as far as league standings were concerned, the Emperors took the final game from Hanford 42-27. The locals looked anything but good in the first quarter, trailing by eight points as the period ended. Coming back in the second stanza the Emperors held a nice lead at the half that was never threatened. Bakersfield was next on the Emperors' list in the valley semi- finals in the oil city. With a marvelous crowd of supporters from Dinuba, the Emperors took the scrap 42-24. The Dinubans were leading l2-lO in the first quarter, but hit their stride in the second to lead 29-l2 at the half. From that time on, the determined local boys were never headed. In this game, second and third string men played. ln the play-off for the valley title at Fresno, another record crowd from Dinuba saw the Emper- ors take a 25-l7 licking from the Warriors. The Fresnans led the green and white team the entire game. The Emperors were in a position to win at the start of the fourth quarter with the score l4-l3 against them. However the Fresno team quickly chalked up a lead that was too great to overcome. As the result of his very good playing Nick Masick, Emperor cen- ter was put on the Fresno Bee's mythical all-valley first string. He was known as the cleverest player seen in valley play. Mike Masick, brother to Nick, was given a place on the second string. Hofer, Hunt, and Peacock were given honorable mention. Dinuba High can be proud of her fighting Emperor varsity. The team played hard at all times and always displayed the true Emperor spirit, gracious when winning, valiant when losing. Those receiving letters were as follows: S. Peacock, F. Hofer, N. Masick, M. Masick, L. Hunt, H. Sweatt, D. Dial, J. Ambrose, O. Brewton, P. Isaac and C. Lee. The individual trophy given an- nually to the most valuable player was presented to Nick Masick. Following is the league schedule: Dinuba 27, Corcoran 8 Dinuba l5, Visalia l3 Dinuba 26, Tulare l3 Dinuba 35, Porterville l4 DELPHIC ECHOES I9 3 4 HPH HO l 9 3 4 .., I C., Dinuba 34, Delano l9 Dinuba 40, Strathmore l9 Dinuba 42, Hanford 27 Semi-final schedule: Dinuba 42, Bakersfield 24 Dir.uba i7, Fresno 25 Scott Peacock played forward on the championship team. Scott was a good hard player and always did his best. He will be back next year. Lefty Hofer took Oscar Brew- ton's position when the latter took sick and played very well for first year varsity competition. Hofer was death on dump shots with either hand. Oscar Brewton came back after his illness which kept him out of several games and still had the old fighting spirit. Oscar will be back next year . Nick Masick, the most valuable player on the team, was a fine cen- ter and outiumped taller opponents time after time. Nick's favorite shot was a hook from directly under the basket. After the first two league games Nick will be allowed to play as he does not graduate this year. We hope Nick returns. Mike Masick the other half of the Masick combination, played guard and pivot man and turned in a good game throughout the sea- son. Mike had a hard position to play but he did his job well. Mike graduates this year. Lorin Hunt, Mike's running mate, was the last but not the least on the Emperors' varsity lineup. Lorin was a quick, shifty dribbler and it was honestly comical to see him get by some highly touted guard who was supposed to be able to stop anybody. Lorin will also be back next year. Although not on the first string, a second string player deserves special mention. Charlie Lee was one of the best players on the squad and Dinuba has something to look forward to in Charlie next year. The following line-up is the sports department's guess as to next years varsity: Forwards, Peacock, Brewton. Center, Nick Masick. Guards, Lee, Hunt. With the team like the above Dinuba High can rest assured of one of the best in the history of the school. Coach Palfrey started out with a new but capable squad. The team he produced is proof of his ablity as a coach. Mr. Palfrey is one of the best coaches in the valley and his teams usually go far. With an ex- perienced group like we spoke of before, he should see his team go a long way as this year's team did. Coach builds good sportsman- ship into his teams as well as the Dinuba High fight. This was well shown in the valley title game at Fresno. Even as the Fresno team pulled out in front, the Emperors redoubled their fight and though they were defeated exhibited the best of sportsmanship for which Di- nuba teams are famous. Front-A. C. Gillen, manager. Front row, left to right-D. Greene, T. Kawano, J. O'Loan, W. Burum, K. Lute, B. Akers, A. Jarrett, and J. Fukushima. Second row--F. Nashfda, S. Greene, E. Butchert, W. Kar, H. Miyeda, A. Fukushima, and F. Takahashi. Back-Coach Williams. LIGHTWEIGH Although they failed to take county honors, the Dinuba High lightweights went through a fairly successful season. The Little Emperors won the opening game from Strathmore 23 to l7. By playing an absolutely air-tight defense, the lights defeated the Ccrcoran babes 27-8. The visitors' eight points were made from foul shots. Again putting up a tight defense, the locals handed the Woodlake Cougar Cubs a 20-5 beating. , One of the hardest games of the season took place when the Emper- or lights defeated the Visalia Voo- doos 15-l3 in two overtime playing periods. The score was tied ll-all at the end of the first overtime per- iod. All during the second extra period the score stood at l3-l 3 un- til, as the period neared the close, Akers, center, pulled the game out of the fire by taking the ball away from a Visalia man and dribbled T BASKETBALL half the court to make the score l'5- l3. A second later the game ended. Another tough battle marked the Tu'are game which the local team won by a score of I4-lO. Coach Williams' team took their first defeat at the hands of the Por- terville Panther Cubs by a 20-l8 score. The Dinuba boys were ahead by six points at the start of the fourth quarter. However, the Cubs exhibited the shooting for which they were famous to pull out in front 20-I8 as the game ended. Staging a comeback the next week, the Little Emperors handed the Delano team an l8-l6 defeat. By losing the final game to the Hanford lights 3l-25, the Dinuba lightweights lost their last hope for a three-cornered tie-up, and a chance at the county crown. Letter-men were as follows: K. Lute, B. Akers, J. O'Loan, W. Burum, J. Fukushima, A. Jarrett, D. Greene, H. Miyeda, T. Kawano, and A. Fukushima. Lil HOES I9 3 4 LFP HO 1934 Kneeling, left to right-M. Masick, L. Hunt, P. Ysusi, C. Hartman, J, Parnell, W. Kleinsasser, F. Parnell, H. Sweatt, D. Dial, O. Brewton. Back-A. C. Gillen, Mgr., E. Balentine, H. Miyeda, W. Vase, T. Kawano, A. Fukushima, F. Hofcr, C. Hutchins, F, Takahashi, Coach Palfrey. BASEBALL Under the direction of Coach Ernest Palfrey the baseball team went through a fairly successful season. Due to the fact that the schedule was not completed at the time this annual was printed noth- ing definite can be said about the season. Judging from the prospects early in the season, pitching was the out- standing element of the game. The hitting could have been better and the errors were too numerous to win any championship. But as Coach Palfrey said, We have a good team, but other schools have better. Coach Palfrey was handicapped by the lack of experi- enced material. To quote him, A baseball player is born, not made. ln the first game against Exeter Hunt fanned fifteen men. He also fanned sixteen in the Hanford en- Counten 1 Following is the team: Pitcher, Loren Hunt and Denzil Dial, catcher, F. Crawford, first base, Oscar Brewton, second base, Hiroshi Miyeda, short stop, Walter Klein- Sasser, third base, Pete Ysusi, out- fielders, Ferdinand Hofer, Kenneth Lute, and Jim Parnell. The league schedule was as fol- lows: April 6-Exeter here. April l3--Porterville here. April 20-Hanford here. April 27-Delano there. May 3-Woodlake there. May l2-Lindsay there. QTYZ 7 l l Front row, left to right-Pete Daniels, G. McCabe, F. Robinson, K. Lute, C. Hofer, G. Gunter, A. C. Gillen. Second rcw--J. Conn, C. Davis, F. Hofer, G. Garobedian, C. Lee. Back row--F. Aycrs, W, Whit- tinjton, Coach Williams, E. Mortzen. TPA With a total score of 55 points, the senior class won the boys' inter- class track meet which was held April 6-9-lO. The juniors were sec- ond with 46 points, freshmen third with 8 points, and sophomores last with one-half point. The summary is as follows: lOO yd. dash-F. Hofer ISJ, C. Lee lJl, R. West lFl. Time ll seconds. 440 yd. dash-E. Mortzen lSl, F. Hofer lSl, P. Isaac lSl. Time 57 seconds. High jump-F. Hofer lSl, W. Kleinsasser lSl, L. Hunt lJl and C. Lee lJl tied for third. Height 5 ft. 6 in. 880 yd. dash-E. Mortzen lSl, L. Hunt lJl, C. Lee lJl, F. Ayers lSl. Time 2:21. Shot put-D. Dial lFl, J. Price lJl, F. Hofer lSl, C. Hutchins lSl. Distance 4629. l2O yd. hurdles-C. Lee lJl, A. Ayers lJl, F. Hofer lSl, P. Daniels lJl. Time l5 seconds. CK Milee-E. Mortzen lSl, A. Ayers ISI, J. Hofer lJl, H. Klassen lJl. Time 5:30. . Pole vault--F. Ayers lSl , C. Lee lJl, G. Gunter lSophl and A. Ayers lJl tied for third. Height IO ft. 3 in. 220 yd. dash-F. Hofer lSl and C. Lee lJl tied for first, R. West lFl, C. Davis lJl. Time 25:4. Discus throw-C. Lee KJJ , T. Kim lSJ, A. Ayers lJl, F. Hofer lSl. Distance ll9 ft. ' Charles Lee, junior, was high- point man with 23 points. Ferdi- nand Hofer, senior, came next with 22 V2. Ernest Mortzen, senior, was third with l5 points. Coach John Williams sent a team of eight men to the county meet at Porterville on May 5. The results of this meet were not known when this book went to press. Those who competed in the meet were: Ernest Mortzen, Kenneth Lute, Frank Ay- ers, Ferdinand Hofer, Fellie Robin- son, Gordon McCabe, George Gara- bedian, and Jim Cann. . . L P i-Vi' CTC HOES 1934 Front row, left to right-M. Ward, A. Seligman, V. Hicks, V. Miller, and G. Catling. Back row- Mr. Nickel, C. Hofer, F. Tesman, S. Peacock, B. Porton, and H. Milford. TENNI The tennis team, under the di- rection of Harry Nickel, had a fairly successful season, although they failed to place in the county meet which was held at Hanford on April 28. On March l7 they met Porter- ville in the first match of the sea- son. Due to lack of practice they dropped the match 3-2. The next practice match they won from Vi- salia 4-l on March 24. During the Easter vacation the team defeated Orosi 3-2. On April 7 the tennis team de- feated Hanford 4-l and Bakersfield 3-2. Dinuba defeated Tulare 3-2 also. The last match before the county meet the team won from Lindsay 3-2. In the county meet, the girls' doubles drew Visalia for the first match. Visalia won the county, but Dinuba gave them their hardest battle. Anne Seligman and Marge Ward, doubles players, played to- gether throughout the season and also played on the team last year. S TEAM Violet Hicks was expected to place in the county, as she went through the practice season unde- feated, but she was beaten by Han- ford in the finals. Violet played in the county meet last year. The boys' doubles team compos- ed of Clarence Hofer and Scott Peo- ccck played in the finals, but were defeated by Tulare. This was the first match which these two had played together and they did ex- ceptionally well. Scott played doubles lost season, but this was the first year for Clarence. The mixed doubles players were dfeated by Tulare in the semi- finals. Bernard Porton was switched from doubles to singles only in the Tulare match. He was defeated by Porterville in the semi-finals. Those who made letters were as follows: Anne Seligman, Marge Ward, Geraldine Catling, Violet Hicks, Virginia Miller, Bernard Por- ton, Scott Peacock, Clarence Hofer, and Frank Tesrnan. 1 .Left to right--Geraldine Worthley, Daisy Vuich, Fernne Barchardt, Marion Worthley, Lillian Gratz, Willoween -Foster, Eva Wilkerson, Hazel Howard, Marjory Bottorff, Nina Lankford, Muriel Bowen, Kathryn Miller, Dorothy Gimm, Barbara Rainville, and Louise Enders. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Eight weeks of hard, steady work and good coaching fitted the girls to give a Tumbling Exhibition at the Williams Theater November 21. Ac- cording to the number of tickets sold it was very successful. Those participating were: Kath- ryn Miller, Geraldine Woorthley, Dorothy Gimm, Hazel Howard, Eva Wilkerson, Muriel Bowen, Marjorie Bottorff, Lillian Gratz, Daisy Vuich, Beth Markle, Barbara Rainville, Fernne Borchardt, Willoween Foster, Nina Lankford, Louise Enders, and Marion Worthley. Willoween Foster was voted the best tumbler for this year, and re- ceived an enlarged, framed picture of the team. Basketball practice was started immediately so the players would be in trim for the inter-class games. The juniors were easily victorious this year in landing at the top. The seniors accepted one defeat, there- by placing second. The sophomores were able to down the freshmen and win third place. The senior team, captained by Dorothy Gimm, was as follows: Hazel Howard, Eva Wilkerson, for- wards, Mary Guthrie, Dorothy Gimm, centers, Nina Lankford, Frances Hunter, guards, Fernne Borchardt, Jessie Chick, Rosella Nesgis, and Catherine Barnes, sub- stitutes. The junior team with Daisy Vuich as captain, was as follows: Daisy Vuich, Marion Worthley, forwards, Gerry Worthley, Kathryn Miller, centers, Mary Zaninovich, Lillian Gratz, guards, Agatha Remple, Violet Hicks, Dawn Walters, sub- stitutes. The sophomore team, captained by Dorothea Hunnicutt, was as fol- lows: Florence Peloyan, Geraldine Catling, forwards, Carol Russel, Dorothea Hunnicutt, centers, Fran- ces Barnes, Frances Trembley, guards, Geraldine Ferguson, Har- riette Dunn, Carmen Dudney, Geral- dine Boyd, Faye Mohaffy, subs- oei'i.Pi-lic sci-toes I9 3.4 Left to right-N. Lankford, D. Gimm, K. Miller, F. Hunter, E. Wilkerson, H. Howard, D. Vuich, M. Zaninovich, M, Worthley, F. Borchardt, and G. Worthley. GIRLS A titutes. The freshman team captained by Betty Wright, was as follows: Anna Gratz, Betty Shaw, forwards, Helen Zaretska, Helen Fish, centers, Eleanor Grass, Horuko Kawano, guards, Betty Wright, Ethel Jami- son, Phyllis Blake, Ruth Pomeroy, lrene Heimbach, Jane Wheat, Doris McCorkle, Marjorie Battorff, substi- tutes. The annual Green and White games were next and the defeated Whites had to furnish the Greens a luncheon and program again this year. The girls danced at the end of the program. The captains were: Green-Dorothy Gimm, Fernne Borchardt, Barbara Schwab, Doro- thea Hunnicutt, Freda Robinson, Dora Reimer, Rose Eaton. Whites-Marion Worthley, Lil- ian Gratz, Ella Casey, Agatha Rempel, Helen Freeman, Ethel Jamison, Winnie Naylor, Lois Mil- ford. The All-Star game was one of the hardest of the season and after four quarters of fast play the score T HLETICS was 23-22. Marion Worthley was captain of the winning side, and her team was as follows: Eva Wilk- erson, Marion Worthley, forwards, Gerry Worthley, Dorothy Gimm, centers, Fernne Borhardt, Catherine Barnes, guards. The Stanford side was obligated to give the winning U. C's a party so the All-Stars went swimming and had a wiener roast. Kathryn Miller was captain of the other side and her team was as follows: Hazel Howard, Daisy Vuich, forwards, Mary Zaninovich, Kath- ryn Miller, centers, Nina Lankford, Frances Hunter, guards. The Emperor girls played the At- water girls defeating them easily by skillful passing and good team work. The score was 37-9. Nina Lankford captained the Emperor girls and they were as follows: Marion Worthley, Daisy Vuich, forwards, Gerry Worthley, Dorothy Gimm, centers, Mary Zaninovich, Nina Lankford, guards, Hazel How- ard, Kathryn Miller, Frances Hunter, Fernne Borchardt, Eva GlRLS' TRACK First row, left to right---L. Enders, E. Jamison, G. Freeman, T. Hunt, D. Gimm, and M. Wood- cock. Sccond row--L. Cline, M, A. Williams, M. Bowen R. NQSQIS, and Hazel Howard. Third row--B, Wright, l-l. Kawano, A. Gratz, N, Lank- ford, and E. Wilkerson. Back row-F. Borchardt, M. Worthley, and L. Hess. Wilkerson, substitutes. The midget team, with Kathryn Miller as captain, defeated the Reedley Y. W. B. A. Japanese girls 31-6. The midgets were as follows: Kathryn Miller, Dorothy Gimm, for- wards, Florence Peloyan, Jessie Chick, centers, Geraldine Boyd, Lydia Spomer, guards, Martha Mil- lard, Alma Hixson, substitutes. With little more than two weeks practice the track meet was held on April 4 and 5. The sophomores were first, captained by Geraldine Ferguson, freshmen second, cap- tained by Gwendolyn Freeman, seniors third, captained by Eva Wilkerson, and juniors fourth, cap- tained by Geraldine Worthley. Two school records were broken: one in hurdles, the other in the baseball throw. Carol Russel ran the hurdles in l5 2-5 seconds, the former record being l7. Marion Worthley threw the baseball l62 feet 2 inches, breaking the old rec- ord of l49 feet 9 inches. The events and those taking part First row, left to right-L, Spamer, M. Enders, C. Dudne , B. Rainville, and F. Peloyan. Second row-iF. Tfrembley, G. Ferauson, K, Miller, and F. Barnes. Third row-J. Cole, G. Hofer, and A. Rem,ple, Back row-Carol Russel, and M. Zanin- ovic . are as follows: SO-yard dash-Carmen Dudney lSl, Louise En- ders lSr.l, Thelma Hunt iFl, Mary Zaninovich Ul. Time 7 l-2. IOO-yard dash-Haruko Kawano IFJ, Eva Wil- kerson lSr.l, Barbara Rainville ISI, Kathryn Mil- ler IJJ. Time IZ. Hurdles-Carol Russel tSl, Gwendolyn Free- man 1Fl and Ferne Borchardt lSr.l, Marie Enders fJl. Time 15.2. High jump-Geraldine Ferguson lSl, Muriel Bowen 4Sr.l, Nina Lankford fSr.l, June Cole tSl, and Anna Gratz tFl. Height 52 inches. Baseball throw-Marion Worthley ill, Frances Barnes ISl, Florence Peloyan lSl, Dorothy Gimm lSr.l. Distance l62 feet 2 inches. 75-yard dash-Carmen Dudney fSl, Thelma Hunt KFJ, Ferne Borchardt fSr.l, Violet Hicks tJl. Time IO l-5. 220-yard dash-Haruko Kawano tFl, Eva Wil- kerson lSr.l, Frances Trembley tSl, Agatha Rem- ple tJl. Time 30. Broad jump-June Cole iSl, Nina Lankford 4Sr,l, Gladys Hofer lFl, Dorothy Gimm lSr,l. Distance l3.8. Basketball throw-Lydia Hess 4Sr.l, Hazel Howard tSr.l, Rosella Nesgis lSr.l, and Anno Gratz iFl. 7 out of IO, Relay-Sophornores: Geraldine Ferguson, Lydia Spomer, Barbara Rainville, and Carol Russel. Time 60. Freshmen-Betty Wright, Lucille Cline, Ethel Jamison, and Gwendolyn Freeman. Juniors-Marion Worthley, Mary Zaninovich, Kathryn Miller, and Daisy Vuich. Seniors-Muriel Bowen, Mary Grace Davis, Louise Enders, and Jessie Chick. ii5E'i.iPTi-i sci-io 1 9 3 4 L ECHOES 1934 LEAGUE ENTERTAINERSY dancers-A. Mclterral, M. Sinner, A. and M. Ward. 2. More tap dancers- G. Freeman, E, Jamison, and D. Cost of Wieners on Thursdny -- M. Wcrfhley, E. Brown, W. Foster, and . 4 Wild Nell -- Chief Bull Our! Howord, Wild Neil Kraus, heroine Hoilis, hero Worthley, ond Chief Sitting Bull Remple. 5. Group of entertainers for Green and White iunchhon. 6. Dancers-girls--D. Rpimer, A summon, c. sinner, and v. naman: boys- K. Kraus, W. M. Sinnargand A. Sibley. --1. Hixson, J. Wheat, Boyd, P. 81088, and INTERCLASS COMPETITICN The class receiving the most points throughout the year gains tem- porary ownership of the cup pictured above. Any class winning it for three years in succession receives it permanently. Points are given for various interclass competition, first place winning 5 points, second 3 points, and third l point. Following is the result of this year's competitions: Activities Tickets Sale- Seniors, Juniors Sophomores Girls' Basketball- Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores Delphic Echoes Sale- Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores Football- Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen Boys' Track- Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen Girls' Track- Sophomores, Freshmen, Seniors Boys' Basketball- Assembly Programs- Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen Freshmen, Seniors, Sophomores I LPH ECHO l934 DELPHVIC EcHoEs I9 3 4 Q WTT1 1 A Q Y.svwWwAA,HW f W. , N QT' :fr ,. Q. i f 45- W :kh 'm DELPHIC scHoEs 1934 SANTA I NES Santa Ines, the nineteenth of the chain was estab- lished September 17, 1804, by Padre Estevan Taois, president of the Missions. It has a most beautiful settina in the back countrv of Santa Barbara County, adjacent to the little town of Solvang. The Mission was named in honor of Saint Agnes who suffered martyrdom during the reign of Diocletian. ORGANlZATIQINlS -11 gy . ,Y , sf A 4: 1 , JW ' if -5 V, , M f . .r , , .1 ,, ,, ,.x - '1- . l N , , Seateduleft to right--Louise Enders, Etheleen Brown, Kathryn Fraser, Mary Grace Davis, Marge Ward, Anita Davis, Kathryn Miiler, and Helen Harper. Second row--Bob Vase, Cadmus Parks, Bill Pigg, Helen Freeman Kathcr' e Kra Wi f rd M i - I , in us, in 0 a in, and Will.c'n Whittington. Back row Lola Mae Newcomb, Jim Conn, Walter Kleinsasser, Karl Newton, and Dorothy Gimm. ln publishing the i934 Delphic Echoes, the staff has endeavored to put out an annual which is unique in appearance, which is authentic in facts, and which will be a lasting memory of the school year l933-34. The theme, California missions was carried out with a simple disign of black and white. The excellent block prints were available for our use due to the kindness of H. C. Stadtmeller of Exeter. The monks cloth cover is in keep- ing with the mission theme and is o radical change from the leather covers used in former years. It has been impossible to find the time to crowd in more than two or three staff meetings this year, so the editor was forced to make individual contact with each staff member in order that our book might be as uniform in style as possible. The annual was printed by the school print shop and was also bound by the shop as a special project. The staff is as follows: Editor Katherine Kraus, associate editor, Kathryn Miller, business manager, Helen Freeman, assisst- ant business manager, Helen Har- per, classes, Anita Davis, boys athletics, William Whittington and Walter Kleinsasser, girls athletics, Dorothy Gimm, literary, Winford Martin, activities, Kathryn Fraser and Jim Cann, drama and music, Karl Newton and Etheleen Brown, military, Cadmus Parks, interclass competition, Louise Enders and Bob Vcse, snaps, Marguerite Ward, typist Mary Grace Davis, art, Marie Enders, and adviser Charles Free- man. DELPH H l 9 3 4 l First row, left to right-Ernestine Burum, Mabel Finley, Mary Grace Davis, Nadine Bennett, Virginia Miller, Helen Harper, Helen Freeman, Lois Milford. Second row--Katherine Kraus, Barbara Schwab, Dave Hofer, Cadmus Parks, Jack Kelley, Dawn Walters, Hazel Eickerman, Back row-Clarence Hofer, Wilbur Doss, Mr. Freeman, Clarence Hartman, and William Whittington. EMERALD The Emerald and White, official paper of Dinuba High School, was published every Thursday of each school week. At the first of the season the editor and business manager at- tended the press convention at Stanford University, and received many ideas for the betterment of the paper. The staff is composed of the edi- tor and business manager, who are elected at the student body elec- tions, and members of the journal- ism class, both first and second year. The paper was entered in a valley contest to be judged May ll. As this book was printed before that time the result of this contest was not known. The board of trustees sponsored the paper and all money secured through advertisements was put into the Delphic Echoes fund. A ND WHITE The goofy edition was published March 27. The NRA was taken as the theme and the school transfer- red into the seat of federal govern- ment. The staff is as follows: Editor, Ernestine Burum, business man- ager, Jack Kelley, assistant busi- ness managers, Barbara Schwab, Helen Harper, Cadmus Parks, and Clarence Hartman. Reporters, sec- ond year: Katherine Kraus, William Whittington, Helen Harper, Dawn Walters, and Cadmus Parks. Re- porters lcubsl 1 Mary Grace Davis, Virginia Miller, Nadine Bennett, Lois Milford, Hazel Eickerman, Helen Freeman, Barbara Schwab, Clarence Hofer, Mable Finley, and Dave Hofer. Charles H. Freeman, adviser, was mainly responsible for the excellent paper published. The printing de- partment also needs recognition far the part it played. First row, left to right-Hazel Howard, Theo Farley, Irene I-leimback, Anita Davis, Kathryn Miller, Hglzn Harper, Gladys Hofer, and Ernesiine Burum. Second row-Jim Conn, Karl Nswton, Kathzrine Kraus, Anne Seligman, I-lariott Dunn, Bernard Porton, Charles Scruggs. Back row-Buster Kelley, Jim SCHCDLARS President . . ., .. .Anne Scllgman Vice President .,,.. ..,,, B ernard Porton Secretary Treasurer .. Theo Farley Adviser ,, . ,, P. E. Gratfam Mr. Graffam has again led the Scholarship through a successful year, which may have been woeful to a few, those who just missed it by a half point, but which certainly has been profitable and enjoyable to the four per cent which gained the required ten points. The society is chiefly interested in encouraging a higher standard of scholarship in the school and in gaining scholarship prizes for its members when they enter college. The fall convention was held at Delano on October Zl. During this meeting, which was attended by four delegates who were: Hazel Howard, Anne Seligman, Katherine Kraus, Jim Cann, and Mr. Graffam. Hazel Howard was reelected district H IP SOCIETY vice president. Anne Seligman played a violin solo at the luncheon as Dinuba's part of the entertainment. On December I3 the annual cov- ered-dish luncheon was held in the cafeteria. The program consisted of speeches by members of the so- ciety. The new members were ini- tiated by cleaning up after the din- ner and doing the dishes. One of the important issues of the year was the discussion concern- ing the lowering of the standards. The society decided to maintain the same standards, and this de- cision was confirmed at the district meeting. Those receiving gold seals on their diplomas in the class of l934 were Anne Seligman, Ernestine Bu- rum, Bernard Porton, and Hazel Howard. DEL HO I 9 3 4 PH 'EZL LPH HOES I9 3 4 Left to right-Rosella Nesgis, Miss Fulton, Katherine Spivey, Jim Cann, I-lazcl Howard, Helen Harper, and Letha Jo Myers. INTERCLAS The subject for the county de- bates this year was Resolved, That the Federal goverment should enact legislation providing for the regu- lation and control of radio similar to the system in Great Britian. Dinuba competed in the county championship debate with Tulare, but was defeated. Schools entered in the district included Exeter, Hanford, Strathmore, Tulare, and Dinuba. The first debate was held Febru- ary l6. The affirmative traveled to Exeter where they won by a decision of two to one, and the negative remained home to be de- feated by Hanford two to one. February 23 the negative team defeated their Strathmore oppon- ents by a unanimous vote. The af- firmative team also feated their Tulare rivals by a vote of two to one. By winning these debates they were privileged to ompete for title of county championship. But they lost when the negative team lost to S DEBATERS Exeter at Visalia and the affirma- tive team lost to Tulare March 5. Dinuba's debate team was as follows: Affirmative-Hazel Howard '34, and Letha Jo Myers '34, Nega- tive-Katherine Spivey '35, and Rosella Nesgis '34, alternates- Helen Harper, '35 and Jim Cann, '36, Nina Fulton was the coach. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Hazel Howard, '34, placed first in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Letha Jo Myers, second, Helen Harper and Sam Klensasser tied for third. As no other school from Tulare county entered the contest, Dfnu- ba's representative won undisputed right to compete in the valley meet. Hazel Howard placed fourth in the valley contest held at Kings- burg, February l. The subject was The Evaluation of Propaganda in the Lives of the American People. 11 A -I - 5, '?i TFT! Tv-A D E l First row, left to right--Marie Gunther, Ethel Entz, Patty Roof, Ernestine Burum, Gladys Hofer, Dawn Walters, Anita Davis, and Barbara Schwab. Second raw-Esther Martzen, Miriam Karon, Rebecca Hater, Ada Guse, Ruth Guse, Alice Richter, Gerrie Hixson, and Mildred Seller. Back raw-Mr. Nickel, Charles Scruggs, Frank Isaac, Erwin Entz, Jim Ambrose, Clarence Hartman, and Bill Mahatfev. GERMAN CLUB The tirst German Club in Dinuba Union High School was organized December l3, i933 tram the Ger- man l students at that year. Gladys Hater was elected president and Ernestine Burum, secretary. Meetings were held every three weeks. Their interest and willingness to take part in school activities was very soon shawn when the club sang a group at German songs at the Christmas program Friday, Decem- ber 22. One at the outstanding socials at the year was the Christmas party given Thursday, December Zl in the club rocm. A program at German songs, poetry, and history was given by the club members. Following the program, group singing was en- joyed. Names had been drawn previously and gitts were ex- changed. A constitution tar Der Deutsche- Verein was made January 22 by a committee, consisting at Gladys Hater, Ernestine Burum, Anita Davis, Dawn Walters, and Charles Scruggs. lt was read and adapted at a meeting February 7, l934. Charter members at the club are: Gladys Hater, Ernestine Burum, Dawn Walters, Barbara Schwab, Rebecca Hater, Jim Ambrose, Anita Davis, Jerrie Hixson, lrvin Entz, Ada Guse, Marie Gunther, Patty Root, Esther Mortzen, Bill Mahat- tey, Mildred Seiler, Ruth Guse Frank lsaac, Miriam Corren, Mr. and Mrs. Nickel, advisers. I At a meeting February 7, l934, it was decided to admit those students who had successtully com- pleted twa years at German it they wished ta join. Those members were: Katherine Kraus, David Hater, Clarence Hater, and Jake Hater. LPH HO l 9 3 4 'itz-f!5-1. Front raw, left to right-Laura Robertson, Helen Harper, and Marie Enders. Second row- Rosella Nesgis, Miss Nina Fulton, Hazel Eicker- man, and Arlene Tuev, Back row--Fe-rnne Bor- chordt, Lois Milford, Susa Weis, Katherine Spivey, and Helen Hicks. GlRL RESERVES President ,,,...,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,,... ,,,,,..,,.,,, H e I en Harper Vice President .,,,, ,,,.,,.. F erne Borchardt Secretary ,,., ,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, .... M a r y Jane Reed Treasurer ,... ...,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, ,,.., . . ,,,. G u nvor Olsen Program Chairman .,., Lois Milford, Arlene Tuey Social Chairman ,,..,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,.. Katherine Spivey Devotional Chairman ,,,, . .. Rosella Nesgis Ring Chairman ...,.,.,...... ,,.....,,,, S usa Weis Membership Chairman ..., .. .,,,,, Marie Enders Adviser ...,,,......,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,..,,,, Miss Nina Fulton This year ends one of the finest years for the Girl Reserves with a total of 35 members. Something special was held at almost every meeting. An initiation was held at the first part of the year. A Hollowe'en party was held at the home of Helen Harper. ln November they entertained the Vis- alia Girl Reserves. At Christmas time they sang carols. ln January the members gave a kid party, ln February delegates attended the valley conference held at Selma. In March a dinner was given at the Christian Church. They also held a meeting in April at which all the Oriental Girls of the school were invited. Miyeko Kawano gave a talk on Buddhism. Seated, left to right--Norman Perry, Henry Klassen, and Herbert Milford. StandingAHarry Nickel, and George Hu.chins. HI-Y CLUB President ,.,., ,,,. .,,, . . . . George Hutchins Vice-President .. . . . . ,,,, Norman Perry Secretary .. .,,,,, ... . Herbert Milford Treasurer ,,A.,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ..,,,, H e nry Klassen Advisers .,., ,,,, Mr. Nickel and Mr. Williams The Hi-Y tries to follow a defi- nite plan at each meeting, a devo- tional period in which some local minister usually officiates, and a recreational period devoted to healthful sports. The first event of the year was a peanut bust, in which Coach Wil- liams furnished the peanuts. A few weeks later about seven new mem- bers were initiated, with prcper cer- emonies and a bean feed afterward. The Hi-Y sold candy at the league basketball and football games this year, thus gaining mon- ey for operating expenses. A group of about ten, accompan- ied by Mr. Nickel, attended the con- vention in Fresno on February 2-3- and 4. The Hi-Y enjoyed a snow party on Febuary 25. The annual Father-Son Banquet was held on February 28, with Mr. McLaughlen as the main speaker. l 9 Left to right-Carolyn Spohn, Mary Zanino- vich, Ella Casey, and Louise Enders. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ,. ,,,..,,..,,,, Ella Casey Vice President .,,,, Mary Zaninovich Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, . . .. ...,,,, Louise Enders Adviser .,,,, ,,,,......,,,,. ,...,,,,,,....,..,,,.. C a rolyn Spohn Under the leadership of the above officers, and their adviser, Miss Spohn, the Home Economics Club has had a very successful year. The membership list totaled about thirty. This club is affiliated with both state and national organizations, Miss Spohn being club adviser for Central California. An initiation and candle-light service was held at the beginning of the school year. ln December members of the club served a dinner to a group of Industrial Arts teachers. ln Feb- ruary they had a Valentine lunch- eon. They also served a dinner for the school debaters, and a break- fast for the faculty. Several delegates attended a con- vention at Exeter. Each member of the club is en- titled to wear the official pin by earning 250 service points. Bottom row, left to right-Lucille Naylor, Mar- ion Worthly, Opal Hunnicutt, Marie Enders, Leona Hunnicutt. Second row-Ray Hunnicutt, Clar- ice Stringer, Willard Vase, Norman Perry. Third row-Mike Masick, Beverly Graham, Murry Fin- cher, Frank Marshall, Back row-Scott Peacock, E. Collett and Nick Masick. ART CLUB President ,,,,. ,...,,,,,,,...,, . , , Beverley Graham Vice President ., Nick Masick Secretary ,,,, . ,,.,,.. Leona Hunnicutt Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,.....,,, .,,,,..,... W illard Vose Social Chairman ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,..,,,. Virginia Miller Advertising Manager ,,,,,.....,,,,,.,,.. Murray Fincher Executive Committee-Scott Peacock, Norman Perry, Mike Masick, Clarice Stringer, John Vuich, Lucille Naylor, Ray Hunnicutt, Opal Hunnicutt, and Marie Enders. During the past year the Art Club had the largest membership ever attained. The active list totaled 2l4 members in the high school, not including the many alumni mem- bers. Under the direction of Presi- dent Beverly Graham and Sponsor Edward Collett the club completed a successful year. The members have worked faith- fully all year maintaining a service department for the local high school and community. Advertising work has been done for school plays and community functions. ln January a snow party was held at Big Stump and in addition in- teresting meetings have been held throughout the year. LPH HOES 34 L ECHOES I93 4 l k C H rt an B Whfat and E Nagata Second First row, left to right-B. Vose, B. Akers, C, Par s, . a m , . , . . c I rowAAE. Martzen, B, Pigg, T. Walters, R. Stanton, and C. Hutchins. Back row--F. Crawford, Mr. Will- iams, Mr. Palfrey, and S. Peacock. BLOCK D SOCIETY President James Parnell Vice President , ,,,,,....,,,,,.... Clarence Hartman Secretary-Treasurer , , ,Edward Ncgatci Advisers , , ,,,,,, E. R. Palfrey, John Williams GIRLS' LEAGUE Lett to rigl'itfKathryn Miller, vice president Mrs. Cadwell, faculty adviscrj l-larriette Dunn, treasurerg Louise Enders, secretaryg Dorothy Gimm president. ueifi BOYS' FORUM Lett to right4CIarence Dutch Hartman secretary-treasurerg Scott Peacock, president Ernest Martzen, vice-presideritg K. F. Coulson taculty adviser. i T T DELPHIC sci-loss l 9 5 4 pi Seated, first row--Murray Fincher, Levon Foth, Copeland Hutchins, Ernest Martzen, Cadmus Parks, and Pete Isaac. Second row-Trenton Parks, Rueben Henkel, Ernest Truesdale, George Hutchins, and George Garabedian. Back row-Pete Ysusi, Mr. Freeman. and Walter McBee. PRINTING CLUB Organized this year with a mem- bership of thirteen, the Printing Club has been one of the most ac- tive organizations in school. Copeland Hutchins, a fourth- year printer, was elected president, Ernest Truesdale, vice-president, and George Hutchins, secretary- treasurer. Six new members were initiated into the club early in November, bringing the membership up to thirteen. The club has charge of printing the Emerald and White each week, and has an enviable record of never having been late in its publication. Many extra printing projects have been undertaken by the club, including the printing of all club charters, student body constitution booklets, the Delphic Echoes, and numerous other smaller projects. Two members of the club, Walter Mcl3ee and Copeland Hutchins, en- tered pcster specimens in a national pcster contest. The club, as an extra project, has taken up a study of the essen- tials of book-binding, and this year, tor the first time, bound the Del- phic Echoes complete. Among the social and recrea- tional events of the year was an ice cream feed and theatre party, a swimming party, and a trip through the plant of the Fresno Bee. Members of the club include George Garabedian, Kenneth Lute, Walter McBee, Reuben Henkel, Copeland Hutchins, Levon Foth, Pete Ysusi, Murray Fincher, Pete Isaac, Cadmus and Trenton Parks, John Vuich, Ernest Martzen, and Adviser C. H. Freeman. SAN JOSE DE GUADALUPE San Jose de Guadalupe, fourteenth in the chain, was founded June ll, l797, Padre-Presidente Lasuen performing the rites. The building was fifteen miles north of Santa Clara, and its location was authorized by the Viceroy that certain aaos in the chain be filled, While there were no large trees near, the builders found chalk hills and excellent brick earth DRAMA and MUSIC MN' ,, - :-all ' 'ii 'H -sf., V, nf l2l 'fi., EEA Aix, 9 f 'W yu . M , . X4 We r, 't if X34 x 4 it w 1 X., ,Ak A x ,,. dw ,.xg,:?' wiv , 35525 V. V , 1 ff yi? SLI , Jw 5 , Ei' .cp ,+A VA, wsu 'w fb-F ' Q W W' I Standing, left to right-C., H. -Freemanand Edith J, Hawkins, advisers, Fernne Borrhardt, Jack Kelley. Bob Vose Frank Tesman, Lois Milford, Wrlloween Foster, William Pigg, Wilbur Doss, Robert Cartt, Hazel Howard, Raymond Stanton, and Ethel Abbott, cach. Seated--William Ray Whittington, Frances Hunter. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mary's Ankle, a three - act comedy, was successfully presented by the senior class in the high school auditorium on February l5, l934. The play was directed by Ethel Louise Abbott. The plot dealt with three young men trying to get along in New York with more brains than money. They are, a struggling doctor, a financier without finances, and a promising, but yet untried lawyer. Mary, a beautiful girl, adds com- plication when she appears for the sake of charity and cleans the boys of all they had. ln order to augment their finances they devise a plan by which Doc is to marry a fictitious person and thereby col- lect wedding presents which they can pawn. Alas! the presents are all for the bride. The name they pick, Mary Jane Smith, turns out to be the name of the girl whom Doc falls in love with. The play was humorous throughout and very entertaining. I The cast was as follows: Doc' Hampton, William Whittington, Stokes, the lawyer, Wilbur Doss, Chub, the financer, William Pigg, Clementine, Willoween Foster, Mrs, Merriwale, Lois Milford, Mary Jane Smith, Frances Hunter, Mrs. Burns, Hazel Howard, Expressman, Frank Tesman, G. P. Hampton, Raymond Stanton, and Steward, Robert Cartt. The management consisted of the following: Business manager, Wil- liam Pigg, stage manager, Frank Tesman, assistants, Kenneth Payne and Jack Kelley, electrician, Bob Vose, sound, Robert Cartt, advertis- ing manager, Cadmus Parks, prop- erty mistress, Fernne Borchardt, assistant, Eva Wilkerson, ticket manager, Anne Seligman, and head usher, Ella Casey. LPH HO I 9 3 4 LPH ECHOES l93 4 Left to right-Katherine Spivey, Ernest Truesdale, Jim Ambrose, Mable Finley, Scott Peacock, Betty Ellen McCorkle, Elvin Warkentin, Anita Davis, Marlon Worthley, Barbara Schwab, Winnie Martin, and Pete Daniels. JlJlXllCDl2 C The junior class presented a three act comedy, Only 38 on Friday evening April 20 in the high school auditorium. The play directed by Miss Nina L. Fulton, was enthus- iastically received by the large audience in attendence. The scene is laid in a college tcwn and the plot revolves around the college. Mrs. Stanley, a minister's widow, is left with twin children, Robert and Roberta, who are just gradu- ating from high school. Through the generosity of Mr. Sanborn, Mrs. Stanley's father, the famify is sent to a college town where the twins enter college and the mother has a job at the library. The moiher undergoes quite a change and soon the twins notice that their mother is becoming younger. Bob and Rob- erta both have romantic affairs with other college students but the cli- max comes when the mother an- nounces her engagement to Profes- ASS PLAY s:r Giddings of the college. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Stanley Betty Ellen McCorkle Mrs. Newcomb ...... Marion Worthley Mrs. Peters .......... Katherine Spivey Mr. Sanborn .............. Scott Peacock Roberta ........ ............. M able Finley Robert .................... Elvin Workentin Mary .............................. Anita Davis Sydney Johnson .... Ernest Truesdale Professor Giddings ..v... Jim Ambrose Jim .............................. Pete Daniels Alice .....................v Barbara Schwab Charles .......,,........... Winford Martin The affair was under the follow- ing management: Director ................ Miss Nina Fulton Music ...................... Chester Hayden Stage Manager ........ William Moore Assistant .................. Paul Turner Business manager .... Johnnie O'Loan Advertising manager ...,........ George Garabedian, Norman Perry Property manager ....,... Mary Vetter Assistant ................ Elsa Mae Ford Electrician ...... t..... J ewell Price OPERETTA Jewels of the Desert, an oper- etta in two acts was presented by the high school music department March 22 and 23 under the direc- tion of Chester Hayden and Eliza- beth Petersen. Much work was done by those who took part, and their efforts were not unappreci- ated. The characters were as follows: Abdullah, owner of many caravans, l-larvey Canfield, Professor Lythe, whose chief interest seems to be bugs, Buster Kelley, Nana, beauti- tul child of the desert, Ernestine Burum, Caesar, colored gemmen from the U. S. A., Gordon McCabe, Miss Lythe, the professor's devoted sister, Jane Wheat, Betty, capri- cic-us daughter of the professor, Arlene Tuey, Carrieall, Nana's de- voted nurse, Harriette Dunn, Lieu- tenant Andrews, of the English Ex- peditionary Forces, Clarence Hoter, Cheeko, the lieutenant's Arab boy, Wilson Burum, Lady Grady, the Lieutenant's wealthy aunt, Alice McKerral, First Arab, Walter Klein- sasser, and Benarulah, who is in love with Nana, Glenn Gunter. The story takes place around Sheik Abdullah's Oasis of Date Palms, which is disturbed by the arrival of American and English visitors. Nana immediately falls in love with the bold and handsome Benarulah who is supected of being an imposter. Lieutenant Andrews also visits the Oasis to ask hospi- tality for Lady Grady. There he meets Betty which starts another romance almost at once. A mystery prevails through the whole operetta which is not cleared up until the last scene. Directors of the operetta were as follows: Dramatics, E. Petersen, Dancing, Mary Grace Davis and Nadine Bennett, Art, E. Collett, Advertising, Charles Freeman, Military and Stage, K. F. Coulson, Music, Chester Hayden. Committee chairmen were: Tick- ets and publicity, Glenn Gunter, lighting, Jewell Price, stage man- agers, Raymond Stanton, Murray Fincher, Elsie Tajerian, Buster Kel- ley, decorating, Mable Finley. LPH HOES i934 First row, left to right-Sarah Oh, Faye Mahaffcy, Maurine Trice, Virginia Miller, Willoween Foster, Lois Milford, Melina Depew, Arlene Tuey, Ernestine Burum, Llewellyn Wells, Frances Trembley, Dora Reimer. Second row--Alpha Riggs, Elsa Mae Ford, Nadine Bennett, Harriett Dunn, Catherine Catling, Etheleen Brown, Mercedes White, Irene Heimback, Gladys Hofer, Hazel Eickerman, Alice McKerral, Geraldine Boyd. Third row-Gordon McCabe, Clarence Hater, Pete Daniels, Donald Morton, Bill Pannell, Ll d Cl' Bill Pi Karl Newton, William Whittington, Wilson Burum, Thomas Cartt. Back row-Mr. 0Y mei QQ, Hayden, Ernest Michaelian, Glenn Gunter, Buster Kelley, Junior Spalth, Lawrence Llnzmeier, and Jake Flaming. ENTERTAINMENT CLUB Linked with the Pianotorte Club the Music Department has added a new club called the Entertain- ment Club. It is by these two clubs that all the music entertainment is provided for the various clubs, churches, schools, etc., around Di- nuba. The Entertainment Club has grown to be very popular and is kept busy giving various entertain- ments. These two clubs have taken part in many activities, some at these being Armistice Day celebra- tion, Teachers' Institute, All-County Orchestra, Music Festival of l933, various P. T. A. meetings, Christ- mas program, Rotary and Lion's clubs, lodges, school plays, church- es, Father and Son Banquet, oper- etta, and May Day Festival. These clubs should be praised highly for their outstanding abilty to perform before the public, which is no doubt appreciated by their listeners. Many talented musicians are a- mong the membership of this group, including instrumental and vocal soloists. Perhaps the most talked of part of the group was the brass quartet, which was unique in the history of the Music Department. This was by tar the most sought- atter group of the entire depart- ment. Some ot its members were in demand every day in the year. Chester Hayden, head of the en- tire Music Department, directed and trained this group. Front, left to right-L. Ford, M. Depew, V. Miller, Mr. Hayden, E. Burum, M. White, and S. Weis, First row-F. Hunter L. Enders, E. Casey, A. Riggs, L. Christianson, L. Martinez, A. Tuey, V. Parks, R. Santiago, M, Woodcock, M. Bottorff, E. Jamison, P. Blake, D. McCorkle, M, A. Williams, P. Botts, E, Duerksen, E. Entz, M. G. Davis, M. Millard, B, Wright, N. Lankford, L. J, Meyers, and S. Oh. Second row-E.M. Ford, E. Brown, I. Heimbach, R. Hater, H. Kor, D. Reimer, H. Dunn, B, Null, E. Grass, E. Kliewer, I. Marrs, A. Maxwell, D. Marrs, J. Morrow, F. Green, M, Gunther, G. Hofer, L. Kor, F. Mahaffey, A. Seligman, and N. Bennett. Third row- C. Barnes, J. Wheat, O. McBee, M. McBee, M. Weaver, A. Lochnane, H. Fish, L. Sanders, H, Eickerman, L. Milford, K. lsgrigg, S. Oyarna, F. Ashida, L. Abe, E. Oh, L, V. McMullen, A. Guse, A. Green, D. Gimm A. McKerral, E. Dunnegan, and M. Simonian. Fourth row-M. Fincher, H. Wiley, M. Trice, H. Zoretzka, F. Barnes, A. Gratz, C. Reed B, Shaw, D. Gooregian, V. Walters, L. Hess, M. Gunther, D. Skelley, L, Hunt, M, J, Reed, L. Toews, Russell, and G. Boyd. Fifth row--E. Gunther, L. Reimer, J. D. Meaclors, A, C. Gillen, D. Hofer, C. Hofer, D. Brown, F. Isaac, W. Kor, I. Santiago, V. Hurley, S. Simonian, L. Cline, B. Wheat, G. Garabedian, O, Brewton, and P. Masick, Sixth row-M. McGahan, J. Hofer, B. Pigg, E. Balentine, W. Kleinsasser, E. Entz, S. Kleinsasser, M. Chase, A. Tobin, R. West, H. Canfield, J. Flaming, P. Isaac, H. Canfield, and L. Linzmeier. Seventh row-J. Walters, J. Hofer, P. Reimer, B. Mahaffey, B. McGahan, G. Mortanian, G. Ncsgis, R. Linzmeier, H. Phillips, M. Sheperd, F. Eickerman, D. Dial, M. Fincher, B, Kelley, and G. Gunter, COMBINED GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs made their first appearance this year at the Music Some of the compositions offered by the clubs this year were: The Festival, where they took part in a program that was well received. The Girls' Glee wore white dreszes and green capes. Each girl furnish- ed her own uniform. The clubs are truly a credit to our school. They have made re- markable progress this year. Each class has its own officers. The Glee Clubs have entertained at school assemblies, Christmas program, and Rotary Club. They were an indispensable part of the operetta, Jewels of the Desert. Lost Chord, Thanks Be To God, The Gay Troubador, The Chief of the Mountains High, Be the Best of Whatever You Rre, Ko' Nidre, Echoes of Wood!ands, Brown Bird Singing, and Boats of Mine. The Glee Clubs participated in a series of sacred concerts, which were presented in the various local churches. These concerts were well received and appreciated by all who heard them, and much fa- vorable comment was given them. LPH HO I 9 3 4 LPH ECHOES i934 l 1.4.1 ..... .. . Ernest Michaelian, Gordon McCabe, Geraldine Boyd, Etheleen Brown, Alpha Riggs, Kathleen Shon, Elsa Mae Ford, Anita Davis, Dave l-lofer, Harvey Canfield, Karl Newton, Thomas Cartt, Florine Greene, Raymond Utterback, Wilson Burum, Billy Benton, Nina Lankford, Mary Vetter, Gerald Boyd, Llewellyn Wells, Fernne Borchardt, Junior Spaith, William Pigg, Herbert Canfield, Laura Robertson, Florence Peloyan, Mc-Ibn Depew Pete Musick, Willie Toews, Howard Swea 1, 'charles Broqan, William W ittington, Mr. l-laycen, Max Newman, Denzil Dail, Delbert Greene, and Bill Pannell, Tl-lE SCI-IQOI. ORCHESTRA President ,,...........,.. Vice President ,,,,.. Secretary-Treasurer... Ticket Manager ,,.,.,, Director .A,,.., ,,........ The orchestra has just experienc- ed another successful year in music. lt has taken part in most of the musical activities and has brought credit to our school. The advanced orchestra furnished the entertain- ment between acts of the school plays, played the accompaniment for vocal numbers of the operetta, took part in the Fall Festival, May Day program, besides perform- ing on several other occasions. By the election of officers at the first of the year, and by the cooper- ative spirit displayed by the mem- bers, the orchestra has developed into a well-organized body. lt has taken much hard work on the part of both the members and Mr. Hay- den, director, to successfully pre- ..,...,,,......Anita Davis .William Whittington ........Nadine Bennett .....,............Jack Riggs ,,,,,,.,,Chester Hayden pare the difficult selections they have played. The beginners' orchestra class was also repeated this year, with a large number enrolled. By care- ful group practice and individual instruction the majority of them have improved until they can take their place in the advanced group. Some of the numbers prepared by the advanced orchestra, are: Beethoven's Suite, Babes in Toy- land, La Dansedes Sorcier, Es- trallats, March Militare, Lust- spiel, Tango in D, Toselli's Serenade, ldyl, Twilight Sha- dows, Shore To Shore, overture, Encouragement, overture, besides many marches and novelty num- bers. Seated, left to right-Sam Greene, Susa Weis, Dave Hofer, Mercedes White Karl Newton Thomas Cartt, Raymond Utterback, Willie Toews, Wilson Burum. Ernest Gunther, Junior Spaith, Bill Pegg, Nadine Bennett, Donald Morton, Carol Russel, Aubrey Jarrett, Delbert Greens, James Cann, Bill Pannell, and Pete Masick. Standing---Lloyd Mahlinq Howard Swcatt Den'il Dial Charles Bro W R Wh tt t T C g, , - , gan, m. ay i ing on, om Walters, and Chester Hayden, director President . , , ,, William Pigg Vice President ,, , ,William Whittington Ticket Manager ,, ,,,,,, , Jack Riggs Secretary-Treasurer Director , , ,, , Once more the school band has had a banner year. lt has success- fully participated in more activities about school and town than ever before. The school band, which consists of both boy and girl students, has performed its duties well, aided by its competent director and officers. The talent, ability, and cooperat- ion of the student members, have all helped to bring success to this organization. The band took part in the Fall Festival, in which several of its numbers were led by student direct- ors. Besides entertaining at numer- ous local gatherings, it attended Nadine Bennett ,, Chester Hayden and played at almost all of the foot- ball and basketball games. It even journeyed to Bakersfield and Fresno tc play for the valley championship games, The band has attracted much comment cn its snappy marches that added to the spirit of the rallies and games. The band also played at the Spring Concert, with the Pianoforte Club and Enter- ta.nment Club. By hard work and study, the band has mastered several difficult con- cert numbers. Among these were: Ramon, an overture, Selections from Tannhauser, C o I u m b i a, The Firefly, ll Bacio, Grandi- ose, Mystic Knights, Bessel- ogy, and numerous marches. LPH ECHOES i934 SAN BU ENA VENTU RA San Buena Ventura, the third Mission, was estab- lished March 31, 1782, under the most favorable circumstances. It was founded at royal expense by the venerable Padre Serra. The tower and a side door are its most interesting architectural features. MILITARY l Left to right--Col. Copeland Hutchins, Lt. Col. James Parnell, Capt. Bernard Porton, Capt. Harvey Canfield, Sgt. Mir. Levon Foth, Pvt. Lowell Long, Color Sgt. Cadmus Parks, Color Sgt, Jewell Price, and Sat. Fred Parnell. REGIMENTAL STAFF The Dinuba Union High School Cadet Corps was commanded this year by a very efficient staff of officers. The year of 1934 marks a great event in the history of the Dinuba cadets. In l934, the first time in the history of the organi- zation of the cadets in California, the entire regimental staff was stationed at Dinuba. The lst Regiment of the Calif- ornia High School Cadets was com- manded by Colonel Copeland Hutchins who worked his way from the ranks to the highest position possible. He entered the Dinuba High School in l93O. During his first year he started as a private and by the end of the year he was acting corporal of a squad in the Service Company. He was also a member of the large bore rifle team, quali- fied as a sharpshooter,and received his medal. He also won the honor cadet bar at the annual Sunset Drill. During this ceremony he was awarded a commission as Regi- mental Color Sergeant. ln l93l he served as Reg'menta' Color Sergeant and was agan a member of the rifle team both large and small. He won an expert mezla' on large bore rif'e team and a sharpshooters medal on small bore. At the end of his second year he was commissioned Regimental Sup- ply Captain. During his junior year he made a special trip to Sacramento where he presented Governor James Ro'ph Jr. with a Civil War flag to be placed in the State Museum. He again was a member of the large bore rifle team and qualified as a sharpshooter, ln October, l933, he was pro- moted to Colonel of the lst Regiment of the California High School Cadets. He also qualified as expert on the small bore rifle team and sharpshooter on large bore. Colonel Parnell entered Dinuba High the same year Colonel Hutchins did and served his first year as a private. During the an- l i i i l i i l l COMPANY STAFF Left to ri ht-Capt. Charles Waid, First Lt. George Hutchins, Second Lt. Robert Cortt, First Sgt. Charles Davis, and Co. Clerk Fellie Robinson. nual Sunset Drill he took third in the knock-down-drill. He was also awarded a commission as Regimen- tal Color Sergeant. He served as color sergeant dur- ing his second year of school. He was a member of the large and small bore rifle team and qualified os o marksman. During his third year he was Captain of the Headquarters Comp- any, and was also a member of the large and small bore rifle teams. l-le retained his position as cap- tain a part of his fourth year. He received his promotion as lieutenant colonel on the same date as Colonel Hutchins. He was also a member of the large bore rifle team and qulafied as sharpshooter. Captain Bernard Porton became a member of the Dinuba cadet corps in l93O. During his third year he was a sergeant. ln his fourth year he was commissoned as a lieutenant, and then promoted to captain adjutant and was assigned to the Regimental Staff. Captain Harvey Canfield served as private during his first year of high school life and at the end of his second year he was a line ser- geant. Also during his second year he was promoted to,Second Lieuten- ant. During his third year he was captain of the Service Company. At the beginning of his forth year he was a reserve captain. Later he was promoted to Regimental Supply Officer, captain. Sergeant Levon Foth served in the ranks as a private his first year and as a sergeant during his second. During his third year he was com- missoned as lst Lieutenant. His fourth year he was Regimental Sergeant Major. Sergeant Cadmus Parks served as a private his first year and as a corporal his second year. ln his third year he was acting corporal in Headquarters Company. At the end of his third year he was Senior Color Sergeant on the Regimental staff. Sergeant Jewell Price was acting color sergeant, but held no position on the Regimental Staff. Sergeant Fred Parnell and private Lowell Long were acting color guards. l Seated, left to right--George Hutchins, Charles Waid. and Robert Cartt, First row, left to right-Frank Takahashi, Gordon McCabe, lsos Santiago, Norman Perry, Trenton Parks, Stanley Beath, Ralph Smith, Hollis Mason, Eugene Sequina, William Vogel, Clyde Collins, and Charles Scruggs. Second row--William Benton, Joe Wright, Melvin Shepherd, Aubrey Manus, Emmett Butchert, Nick Buratovich, Bill Mahaffey, Jewell Price, Cadmus Parks, Pete Ysusi, and Fellie Robinson. Back row--Vernon Hurley, Herbert Canfield, Xomdliim, Lowell Long, Fred Parnell, Paul Turner, Melvin Smith, Westley Mahling, Charles Davis, and Deron za ian. SERVICE COMPANY Dinuba High School Cadet unit was changed from the Headquarters Company to the Service Company at the beginning of the school year. At the beginning of the year the company was commanded by James Parnell until his promotion to lieut- enant colonel. lt then passed into the hands of Captain Harvey Can- field for a while until he in turn was promoted to regimental suppiy captain. Then Lieutenant Ernest Martzen was put in command. He was in charge for a while and then resigned. lt was then turned over to First Lieutenant Charles Wafd. After commanding the unit for a while he was promoted to fill the vacancy left by the promotions and resignations. After Waid's promo- tion other changes occurred. Second Lieutenant George Hutchins was promoted to lst lieutenant and put in charge of the first platoon. Senior Color Sergeant Robert Cartt was promoted to 2nd lieutenant and had charge of the second platcon. Similar promotions and dematicns occurred among the non-ccm- missioned officers. The two first weeks of school was devoted to the schooling of the soildier and getting them familiar with the handling of the rifle. The first public appearance was Armis- tice Day when the unit marched in the parade along with other mili- tary organizations. Work during the week consisted of squad, platoon and company dril's. During the week the unit worked on deployment of squad, platoon and company. Each Friday was devoted to spe- cial ceremonies. A company inspec- tion was held almost every Friday. On different occasions the unit was used as a battalion and battalion inspection was held with the band and colors. After the ceremonies the unit marched in review. Re- treats were held during the year. LPH HO l 9 3 4 LP ECHOES l 93 4 Front, left to right-D. Morton, A, Jarrett, W. Pigg, J, Spaith, C. Brogan, L. Mahling, W. Pannell, S S d r w Chester Hayden R Utterback, T, Cartt, J. Rigqs, K. Newton, and J. Conn, and . Greene, econ o - . W. Burum. Back row---D. Dial, W. Whittington, and H. Sweatt. Thursday of every week during the school year was set aside as Play Day, but every one was not used for this purpose. Play day was generally devoted to tug of war, be- tween the two platoons or with the band, or special boxing, and wrest- ling matches between an individual from each platoon. Games with the basketball were also used. The unit also entered a basketball team in inter-club competition, but were trimmed by their opponents. Needing a platoon of Marines for an exhibition drill for the operetta, Jewels ofthe Desert, Major Coul- son made up a special drill team of sixteen men, dressed in red trousers white shirts, white puttees and nickel plated helmets. The team won so much recognition after its first public appearance it was asked to appear at the annual cadet exhibition in the Fresno Auditorium in Fresno. After appearing in Fresno and giving the exhibition, two weeks later it appeared in the Army Day Parade in Visalia and after the parade put on an exhibition drill in front of the American Legion Hall in Visalia. Later it put on another drill in the Dinuba Legion Hall in Dinuba for the state commander of the Ameri- can Legion. The annual Sunset Drill was held on Friday evening, May l8. Dur- ing the ceremony a special combat problem was worked out also special squad and platoon drills were held. The competitive knock down drill was also featured during the cere- mony, this being open to everybody. After the competitive drills, special awards, were made. The unit then held retreat, marched in review and closed the military activities for the year of i933-34. cg L 1 .C , C .Y..L Y . inf D E Left to right-Maior K. F. Coulson, Colonel C. Hutchins, Lieutenant G. Hutchins, Sergeant L. Mahling, Private T. Kim, and gergeant J. Price. STATE Activities ot the Dinuba Cadet rifle team for the year of l933-34 can be termed as one of the most successful in the cadet corps history. At the beginning ot the school year members ot the cadet corps un- der the direction of Commandant K. F. Coulson, built two of the best rifle ranges in the state. The small bore rifle range was located in a sheet-iron building back ot the Photo Art Shop and the large bore range on Smith Mountain. Small bore rifle matches were held with last year's large bore members acting as captains on each of the five teams. The two win- ning teams competed for team championship. This was won by Paul Turner's team. The ten high point men from the tive teams held an elimination match on the large bore range about the middle of the school term. The tive high point men composed the large bore team. Instead of having one rifle match on the state rifle range at Leona Heights, two were held, one in C HAMPS northern California and the other in the southern part of the state. The southern match was won by the Dinuba team with a score of 992. Oroville won the northern section with 936. The two winning team's score was compared and Dinuba, with the higher score, won the state championship. Teams paticipating with the Dinuba team were Fresno High, Fresno Tech, Porterville, and Bakersfie'd. The southern sectional rifle meet was held on the Dinuba cadet rifle range. This was the first time the state match or any part of the state rifle match was even held away from Leona Heights, Oakland. As a result of winning the state championship the Dinuba High rifle team received the adjutant gener- al's trophy, which will be kept by them until it is won by some other team. Those who represented Dinuba were: Copeland Hutchins, Jame: Parnell, Paul Turner, George Hut- chins, Tommy Kim, and Lloyd Mahling, alternate. LPHIC HOES I 9 3 4 LA CAPI LLA REAL ' La Capilla Real, now San Carlos Church, Monterey, wus the most important of the California churches in a political sense. Originally a part of the Presido which has now entirely disappeared, the church today has much of its original beauly. The date given is l794, LITERARY and CALENDAR DELPHIC ECHOES l' 9 3 4 ll ll The Emperor Emblem By Dawn Walters and Nadine Bennett '34. For several years our school had been figuring largely in basketball. The interest in the teams was more intense by both students and towns- people. These athletic ' teams traveled to all towns and cities to play, but they were merely known as Dinubans. It was a growing custom, however, to have a name by which all athletic teams of each school would be known-a name which signified all that good sports- manship implied. ln the student council meetings a great deal of thought was given to the choice of a school emblem. Some of the names suggested were: The Owls, The Irish, The Bulldogs, and The Vikings. These names apparently did not satisfy the ma- jority of the students and teachers, so a more thorough search was carried on to find a title. One morning one of the teachers who was on this committee was walking through a vineyard of em- peror grapes. 'The Emperors' would be a good name for our school, he thought as he looked at them, This teacher was P. E. Graf- fam who suggested th s name for Dinuba High Schcol athletics. The committee seemed to favor this name more than any other. The emperor grape at this time was bringing in very good returns and was an outstanding crop of this community. To find a name that was a symbol of higher power was difficult since emperor means a supreme monarch and signiffes pcw- er, courage, and authority over others. In the student council meeting of December 9, l928 Emperors was chosen to be Dinuba Union Hi School's traditional title. Those who chose this title felt that it symbol- ized the welfare, interest and concern of our community and also it was suggestive of the spirit and history of our school. Bernice Boone, '29, designed the shield, and it was presented to the student body at a special assembly. The shield was accepted as our school emblem on January I6, l929 and has been in existence in our school since that date. The emblem is a quartered shield with our school colors, green and white counter-changed. The upper right quarter is of white back- ground with four bars of green placed horizontally across it. These bars symbolize valley champion- ships-two in basketball, l9ll and l929, and one in football, l9l9. ln the lower left quarter is a green wreath '27 on a white background. This commemorates the year that Dinuba High won state champion- ship in basketball. There will never be another victory such as that, for in l928 the right to win a state championship was banished frcm all schools. A band diagonally across the shield bears the name Emperors which was given the basketball team of '27 in honor of their great victory. At the very top of the shield is a jeweled crown with D. U. H. S. enclosed, standing for Dinuba Union High School. The crown further symbolizes a leader or ruler, and at each side of it are emperor grape leaves as decoratfon. The emblem is thorough, and uni- form throughout, and fittingly rep- resents the traditions and spirit of Dinuba High. fo WE' LPHIC HOES l 9 3 4 l 'lOVV Qur School ls GOVCl'l'iCCl By Virginia Miller '34 Many people have wondered just how the school is run, and by what authority it is governed. The fol- lowing is submitted in an attempt to explain some of the details of this school control: The government of the Dinuba Union High School consists of a board of education, a principal, eighteen faculty members, a stu- dent council, and a merit board. Highest in authortiy in deciding school affairs is the school board, which consists of five members elected by popular ballot of the voters in this district. This board decides on matters of policy, passes on all expenditures, and renders all final decisions in matters of dispute and finance. Next to the board in authority comes the principal, who handles all the detail work of administra- tion. The principal does most of the purchasing for the school, and decides most questions of policy re- garding school problems. On him rests the real burden of responsi- bility for everything connected with school affairs. The principal is the central figure in school govern- ment. Each faculty member has full control of affairs in the classroom, and is responsible to the principal and board of education. The student council is the gov- erning board of the student body. This group transacts all business pertaining to student body affairs, student organizations, student ad- ministration, problems of discipline, details of finances, school disputes, etc. This council is composed of all student body officers, and the president of each class. The merit system which was in- stigated a year ago, is in good working order now, and has proven to be a great factor in citizenship government. At the beginning of the year each student is given one hundred merits. The object is to retain all of them or at least as high a per- centage as possible during the year. A student must have eighty per cent of his merits in order to hold any school office or to participate in any student or school activity. Merits are lost through acts of mis- behavior. Merits may be regained by the performance of some special work as approved by a merit board. This board is composed of five members -three students and two teachers. Athletic Competition By Dave Hofer '34 Boys' athletics began in Dinuba High School at the time Dinuba High was started in the building which is now the Jefferson grammar school. In l902 there were approxi- mately thirty students enrolled, and nearly all the boys took part in any event they had. Then there were no substitutes and no rules and regulations such as we have today, but the boys were just as interested and determined to come out on top. ln i920 the athletes were de- termined to play football despite the non-support of the townspeo- ple. The basketball team of that year was very fortunate in having two subs. The following year, 1911, this team won a valley cham- pionship for the first time in bas- ketball. 1919 saw the only valley cham- pionship ever won in football which we took from Bakersfield. Those were the good old days of Foon Kai Kee, McMullan and other stars. ln the fall of 1919 the gym- nasium was completed and the interest of the town was then made more intent on athletics. Lightweight football was started in 1926, and a basketball con- scious town developed, starting the year by taking county cham- pionship in varsity basketball. 1927 was the big year. Dinuba journeyed to Palo Alto and became state champions in heavyweight basketball by defeating the Palo Alto team in the Stanford gym. ln 1928 our hoopsters were county champs again, and in 1929 the valley championship came into our hands, which, since '27, has been the farthest a varsity team can go. Coach Williams' first year here was in 1931 when the Emperors were noted for track. ln a meet between Exeter, Strathmore, and Dinuba, we took first place in class A events. That year we also were county champions in playground ball. In 1932 we were county champ- ions in both lightweight football and basketball, which we managed to hold in the latter in 1933, and acquired anew in varsity basketball. We also won county honors in varsity basketball again this year. Competition By Lois Competition! Just what part does this eleven-letter word ploy in the life of our school? Let's look back from the time we enter school in September until we bid farewell in June. After its long summer rest, com- petition is dragged out to be used in collecting student body dues. ln spiring talks are made and competi- tion is the most important object present. The class selling the most tickets to its own members gets five points toward the class cup. The next use for competition comes when annuals are being sold. Again the class selling the most an- nuals get five points toward the cup. Competition plays a very impor- tant and exciting part in inter-class sports. First boys' inter-class foot- ball, second, girls' and boys' bas- ketball, third, girls' and boys' track. L. Mil ford '34 ln all these games competition is waved aloft, and each class, boys and girls alike, fight for the points for the class cup. Then comes inter-class debates, where competition is again the all- important item. Competition then takes a rest until the carnival calls it to use once more. The class receiving the most tickets again gets points to- ward the cup. There you have competition in a general way-but the question still is-what good does all this compe- tition do? Competition is the life and breath of school spirit. What a dull school we would have without competition. lt keeps our thoughts on one thing - to find and give the best with- in us to our own class. lt keeps u: cheering living, breathing, it give our minds recreation from studies, Ti5'ETP H 1 c sci-ioes i 9 a 4 IQPTI-ITICT Hoes i 9 3 4 it gives our school the pep we need to keep going. In the end the class winning the cup has something to show for its striving, something to prove that competition does play an important part in the life of our school. Dropping competition from our routine in school life, what would we have? School life would be a struggle, studies would bore us. The old saying, aIl work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, has a certain connection with competi- tion, for aIl studies and no play would make our school dull. What is competition but a sort of game- but at the same time a useful game. We will find competition in all sorts of ways in our life ahead of us, so why not get some training now! Does this not prove to you that competition plays an important and useful part in the life of our school? Let competition speak for itself, as it spells: C-Competition-- O-Optimistic in spirit. M-Mastering abilities. P-Pulling for honors. E-Eager for service. T-Trying your best. I-lnwardly fair. T-Thinking fairly. I-Ignoring false plays. O-Offering your all. N--Never giving up. I.ong I.ive the HDI' By Mary Grace Davis '34 I threw my books in my locker and with a merry whistle shot out the side door. How good it was to be alive! It seemed that I might burst with happiness at any mo- ment. But why shouldn't I have been happy? I was going to get to go to college! Pictures filled my mind of a worried mother and dad sitting with heads together count- ing each penny wondering just how I was to continue my school. But dear old Uncle Robert! Wasn't it just like him to insist on sending me, and to one of the best at that. I gazed into the sky to offer a word of thanks and upon lowering my eyes a figure caught my sight. A figure completed December II, i925 under the supervision of Ethan Oakey, student body president, and Edith Pahrman, committee chair- man, which in the last few years had become a part of me. I slackened my pace and a queer feeling came over me. Would I be leaving this faithful companion forever? Would l never see it again? What memories it held! Parties, weiner roasts, rival schools, and picnics crowded my mind. And then a particular day in I932 became vivid. A day of work and yet a sort of work which gave each and every student a certain satisfaction and feeling of pride. I could see the students in line with sleeveless garments and happy faces, as they sent up the cement which helped to make the clean white figure. The look of pride on those faces when it was completed! The old wooden D , which had been paint- ed and washed so often, I3 times, had been replaced by a bigger and beter one of cement. No, my friend, I will never for- get you. You will often be in my thoughts. Was it going to be so easy to leave after all? Brushing away the few tears coming into my eyes I threw back my head and shouted, Long live the D! ,. ., ,. 1,i I xg , sid' 14522 M L W' .,-v '7 i f zfskv, - wg Ei ' x I-Sophofiiafes an. man Hofer dbing LPH ECHOE5 193 4 LPH HO 1934 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 25-School opened. 27-First student body meeting. 30-First council meeting. OCTOBER 4--Merit system adopted. 6-First practice football game with Reedley. 9-Hi-Y organizes. 12-Scholarship Society organizes. 12-Field Day. Sophomores victorious over frosh. Bonfire rally. 13-First football games with Corcoran and Vi- salia. Varsity beat Visalia 34-O5 Light- weights lost to Corcoran 13-0. Corcoran forfeited heavyweight game. 21-Football game with Delano. Lost both games. Heavyweights 21-O, lightweights 19-2. Scholarship meeting at Delano. NOVEMBER 3-Football game at Woadlake at night. We won 18-6. No lightweight game. 4-Journalism convention at Stanford. Six ot- tended from Dinuba. 7--Girls' League tumbling exhibition at Wil- Iiams Theatre. 11--Armistice Day. Beat Orosi both games. Varsity 32-65 lightweights 21-7. 21-Football letters and trophies presented. 23-24-First quarter exams. 24-Thanksgiving vacation starts. DECEMBER 4-School again. Report cards issued. 8-First practice basketball game with Reedley. 11-Music Festival, 12-Scholarship luncheon. 14--State cadet inspection. A 15--Meeting of California Industrial Education Association here. 19-Girls' League Christmas program. 22-Annual Home-coming Day. 22--Christmas vacation started. JANUARY 2--School again. 5-First league basketball game at Strathmore. We won-heavyweights 40-195 lightweights 23-17. 12-Game here with Corcoran. We won-heavy- weights 27-85 lightweights 25-8. 19-Basketball game at Woodlake. We won. 25-Emerald and White popularity contest. 26-Game here with Visalia. We won-heavy- weights 15-135 lightweights 15-13. 26--Hi-Y Father and Son banquet. 31--Home Econ cake contest. FEBRUARY 1-Valley extemporaneous contest at Kingsburg. 1-2-Semester examinations. 2-Basketball game at Tulare. We won- heavyweights 25-135 lightweights 14-10. 6-Grammar school presents program for as- sembly. 6-Report cards given out. 9--Game here with Porterville. We won- heavyweights 35-145 lightweights 20-18. 14-St. Valentine's Day. 15-Senior play, Mary's Ankle, presented. 16-Game with Delano here. We won-heavy- weights 34-195 lightweights 18-16. First interschool debate with Hanford and Exeter. 17-Code meeting at Visalia. 19-Basketball game at Woodlake. We won- heavyweights 26-245 lightweights 20-5. 20-Practice game with Fresno State Frosh. We won. 21--Council noodle party. 22--Journalism class visited Sentinel office. 23-Game at Hanford. We won-varsity 42-215 lightweights 31-25. MARCH 1-Green and White luncheon. 2-Valley semi-final game at Bakersfield. We won 42-24. 3-Hi-Y convention at Fresno. 9-Valley championship game at Fresno High. We lost 25-17. 20-Basketball letters and trophies presented. 22-23---Operetta, JeweIs of the Desert. 24-Track meet at Reedley. 26--Fresno State presents program. 28-29-Exams. 28--Faculty breakfast. 30-Vacation. APRIL 1-Easter. 2-Vacation. 3--School again. 4-Girls' inter-class track meet. 5-Girls' inter-class track meet. 6-Boys' inter-class track meet. 7-First league baseball game here with Exeter. We wan 5-2. 9-Boys' inter-class track meet. 10-Junior class program. 11-Senior dress-up day. 13-Baseball game with Porterville here. We lost, 8-3. 17-Dixie Jubilee Quartet sponsored by junior class. 20-Junior class play, Only 38. Baseball with Hanford here-we lost. Primary election. 27-Baseball game at Delano. We lost. 27-28-Southern section of California High School Cadet Corps rifle meet on Dinuba range. 28-County tennis meet at Hanford. MAY 4-May Day 5-County Track Meet at Porterville. Baseball game at Woodlake. 8-Music Week Program 11--Journalism Day at Fresno State. 12-Baseball game at Lindsay. I6-Senior Sneak Day 17-Sunset Drill. 26-Junior-Senior reception. JUNE 3--Baccalaureate. 7-Commencement. 8-Last day of school. J i 7? so we ii. ,, . 4 '?1-Fsffgg,-5, 1,' . 1, 9 sa fe Q.' 2 - e ' 'M' ' 'l fh if -1 Q, . , . ve Vw- YK '. ,.. is 'I Q' ly - i lu y Q 1 S' iii we ' '34 ii I ff, Ni M l--The physics class showing off. 2--Oh these acrobatic ,gsophomoresl 3--Bet she couldn't do that now. 4--LittlelCarmen so many years ago. 5--lt's queer the way that W physics class like to show off. 6--Four dendur-5 4 Zw,' fi. mai dens Lucille, Freda, Anita, and Bafbalmi Q 7-At the old swimming hole.. 8--Rebecca. i Thats all the explanation needed, and Virginia. l didn't e ff: freshmen liked rofgarden that well LPH HO l 9 3 4 9 ifffezv: -. .iff ' ff Q A is ff iz: '21 . - X , Q 7-if -Zffljfk ' tf!',L7'TffTq,f 1 1 My-, 730 Y 'qs l , .gefff of. , , LPHIC ECHOES 1934 CONGRATULATIO Nl 5, CLASS OF '34 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING ISI E. Tulare St. G. E. STANTON RELIABLE PLUMBING KELVINATORS - APEX WASHERS TRIPP'S IGA STORE A. M. Tripp, Prop. GOOD GROCERIES G MEATS DINUBA FEED G SEED CO D. W. Schofield AL'S SERVICE STATION SLINLAND I-I-o GASOLINE DINUBA LUMBER CO. Walter Hardwick DINUBA SHOE REPAIR SHO EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING I62 East Tulare St. P THEATRE FASHION SHOP D R E S S E S Williams Theatre Bldg. DI NUBA CLEANERS SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gillespie RAI NVILLE'S GROCERY GROCERIES a VEGETABLES CURRY'S FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HEMPHILL'S MILLINERY MILLINERY AND WOMEN'S APPAREL MATH I S AND BOLI NGER FURNITURE Haden Hotel Bldg. DINUBA BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Isabel Blake ALTA FRUIT MARKET GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - FISH I42 East Tulare St. W. R. MARSH PLUMBING l48 soufh L sf. McCRACKEN'S PHARMACY DINUBA SANITARY LAUNDRY Or1 the Comer WE WASH MOST EVERYTHING FOUNTAIN SERVICE A. T. Giger l KING S. FORD I M. S. HAYCRAFT, D.D.S. PLUMBING - TINNING Above McCrocken's Drug Store East Tulare SI. Dinubg WOODHOUSE'S BEVANS SUPER SERVICE BICYCLES - SPORTING GOODS BATTERY - ELECTRICAL and TIRE SERVICE REPAIRING Tulare and I THE VARSITY SHOPPE THE STUDENTS RENDEZVOUS Henkel Cr Hayhurst E. K. MCCABE WlLTSE'S GROCERY CANDY - GUM - CAKES GROCERIES 703 College Ave. DELPHIC ECHOES I9 3 4 Eff LPH ECHOES I 934 ,E - 1' CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '34 WOODBURY COLLEGE LosAn eles J. E. GREENE I Collegiate courses in Business Administration, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Science, Bank of America Bldg. also Commercial Art, Costume Designing and Home Economics. Get interesting catalog. State course in which interested. MITE-NICE BREAD PIES - CAKES - PASTRIES SIERRA VISTA SERVICE STATION H. H, Harness 6 Sons FORD GARAGE SIEREgn:ISg3lOiA2??glE-Fhgtcsggds.OILS BISWELL McDONALD Cr BISWELL INC. POORE'S CONFECTIONERY soFT DRINKS - CANDY - ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHOTO ART STUDIO OFFICIAL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER W. G. Connell LEWIS PHARMACY Chester Lewis, Prop. DRUGS - SUNDRIES JACK AMBROSE MEN'S FURNISHINGS I25 E. Tulare St. GUS WUSTNER SHOE REPAIRING II4 E. Tulare St. THE NOVELTY SHOP Vera A. Norris DON'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Don Tomajian RANDOLPH'S GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP CYLINDER REBORING - BRAKE DRUM TURNING GREASING - TIRES - BATTERIES 230 East Tulare St Dinuba SUN-MAID BARBER SHOP TWO BARBERS W. B. Olinger - Dewey A. Cox SELIGMAN'S DRY Gooos - FURNISHINGS - SHOES HARDWARE BEN'S PLACE NOODLES - CHOP SUEY Ben Yamaguchi ODELL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Lydia Odell Phone I 2 Dinuba ADAMS JEWELRY STORE WILLIAM B. ADAMS The New Quality Jcweler IIO No. L. St. Dinuba HOSKINS HARDWARE C1 SPORTING GOODS IIS No. L. St. Dinuba Phone 2 JOHNSON'S FAMILY STORE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR - SHOES GENTS' FURNISHINGS I44 No. L. St. Dinuba CONGRATULATIONS FROM JOE DOPKINS J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. E. J. Donie, Mgr.. E. A. TESMAN'S GARAGE I WANT YOUR BUSINESS I32 West Tulare St. WALTRIP AND EATON TRUCKING - TRANSFER SULPHUR - TRAY PAPER 240 East Tulare St. NICKEL AND DUERKSEN CHEVROLET AND FRIGIDAIRES SALES AND SERVICE IBO East Tulare St. PAUL R. KENT OPTOMETRIST I48 North L St. - Dinuba M. KELLNER AND SON LBR. C The Lumber Yard for Service BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS O. ROSE'S CAFE BEST HOME COOKING Tulare G L Sts. - Dinuba DELPHIC ECHOES I9 3 4 L ECHOES I 934 Q xxx ACKNOWLEDGMENTS METROPOLITAN YEARBOOK SERVICE Engravings BABCOCK COVER COMPANY Covers PHOTO ART STUDIO Photography PRINTING CLUB Printing and Binding H. C. STADTMILLER IExeferJ Wood Cuts WALTER McBEE and COPELAND HUTCHINS Linotyping and Presswork 9,5 , -1-, 2 a ,fp T 1, I A, H - ,S '. ' , Q: , A , v 1J :a M., ,, it Mm-1, . 39-51. , - ww ' V 'f . ' - 54, Q Q: . ':',,:, , - . .' ', 1- f 4 ., 4-'V' W Q, xx ' , , f' 7 4 I H.: f' -' mi fx My f wr V V 1 A. . ,,- Q, , , W .,. .z w .V nfl ' . aw ' f ' , AEM, 1, P h. C, 4 4 a +4 VJ . 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