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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

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FINLEY 1Former member Board of Educofionb June 17, 1883 - December 9, 1934 1 5 9 THE PRINCIPAL The school principal is a mighty force- To the child he is a friend and protector To the teacher he is a guide and adviser To the parent he is a counsellor and neighbor To the school superintendent he is a trusted officer To the community he is a leader and interpreter To the teaching profession he is a pioneer and a builder To democracy he is a loyal and active citizen The principal of the school is the torchbearer of the twentieth century. He takes the long view. He paves the way for the finer life of tomorrow. In times of confusion he holds to the abiding values and keeps the faith. By his example he inspires confidence in intelligence as a way of life. He is .the champion of the teacher, the child, and the school. He holds the key position for educational progress. lTo Walter Hellbaum, principal ,who so truly rep- resents the finer qualities of the noble profession, this i935 edition of the Delphic Echoes is dedicated.l FOREWORD The aim of the i935 Delphic Echoes staff is that we may be able to give you a picture of Dinuba High that will still be vivid many years from now. Many schools, during the depression, did not have year books, but Dinuba High may be complimented on the fact that it did not discontinue its publication, but even improved it by using more expensive covers and a better grade of paper. The theme was chosen because of our personal love for dogs. Pictures we have seen, stories we have read, and dogs we have known, gave us this inspiration. ' THE EDITOR N t I T fo MARIE ENDERS KATHRYN MILLER Editor Business Staff Artist Manager CONTENT BOOKI THE SCHOOL BOOKII ACTIVITIES BOOKII! ATHLETICS BOOKIV SCHOOL LIFE S The one absolutely unselfish friend that a man can have in this selfish world is his dog. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer. He will lick the wounds that come in encounter with the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert he re- mains and when death takes the master in his em- brace and his' body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue their way, there by his graveside will his dog be found, his head be- tween his paws, his eyes sad but open in alert watch- fulness, faithful and true even to death. From Senator Vest's Euology of the Dog. fr -' ,AQAIQ Q --.QQQ Q -QSC-,Q . ,Q,...3.xQ -- ,XX QQ Q - . FKPXP- P . P . Q-,z-Qs Q,-H Q 5,-QQ Q Q- XX Qi, Q -X.. Q ' QQ? ESQ Q, XXX KQQ5 si'-, Q Q- ' Q H Q Q ' 5, 5 Q: W .P , - . f '- 1 -'ff' .-1W,,,,,, N.. . ,Jun f 3. Q,,Q Q - QR Q Q X 1 Q. Q . . . 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FROM THE PRINCIPAL li' is with a great deal of satis- faction that we note the gradual improvements that have been made each year. The improvements to which I refer are: Broader course of study, higher scholarship attain- ments, better understanding be- tween students and faculty, im- proved feellng between the school and the community, better attend- ance, improved attitude of the pu- pils toward school, a greater spirit cf cooperation among the faculty, greater support on the part of the board and community, buildings and equipment, and improvement of the transportation fleet. ECHOES L DELPHIC ECHOES 1335 Seated, left to right-Mary E. Burum, J. E. Greene, E. G. L. Schwab Standing R L Perry W. J. Liebau, Corwin Sill, Walter Hellbaum, principal. -4, BOARD OF EDUCATION Joe E. Greene .................. Chairman Elmer Schwab .......................... Clerk Mrs. Mary E. Burum ........ Secretary R. L. Perry Weaver Liebau Corwin Sill The Board of Education meets the second Monday of each month in the school office. Weaver Liebau was appointed at the first of the year to succeed W. L. Vose, who resigned because of moving away from the district. Mr. Perry is the oldest board member, having been elected five times. ln March he completes his seventeen year on the board. He was reelected this year for another three-year term. Seated, left to right-Elizabeth Taylor, Edith J. Hawkins, Elizabeth Petersen, Honor P. Seligman, Nina B. Fulton, Beulah H. Cadwell, Carolyn Sloan. Second rowa-P. E. Graffam, A. D. Morehead, C. J.Walker, Edward Collett, John V. Williams, Harry E. Nickel. Back row--Walter Hellbaum, C. H. Freeman, Chester Hayden, E. R. Palfrey. THE FACULTY Walter Hellbaum Principal Forum Charles H. Freeman Vice Principal Journalism, Printing Harry E. Nickel Business Mathematics, Junior Business Training, Algebra, German Edith Jane Hawkins History, English Elizabeth Peterson Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Nina B. Fulton English, Public Speaking Carolyn Sloan Home Economics and Applied Arts Beulah H. Cadwell Physical Education, English Inez A. Dickson Latin, Spanish John Victor Williams Algebra, Geometry P. E. Graffam Physics, Chemistry, Biology Edward Collett Art, Mechanical Drawing Ernest R. Palfrey General Science, Biology, Physical Education Chester Hayden Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestra C. J. Walker History, Economics Honor P. Seligman English Elizabeth Taylor Hygiene, School Nurse W. E. Locke Military A. D. Morehead Woodshop, Auto Shop L ECHOES Back row-left to right- Willard Vose, William Moore, Gerald Boyd, Brent Akers, and Pete Ysusi, middle row-Pete Daniels, Katherine Spivey, Marion Worthley, and Charles Scruggs, bottom row- Mario Enders, Dawn Walters, Alice McKerall, Harriet Dunn, Kathryn Miller, and Barbara Schwab. STUDENT COUNCIL The l934-35 Student Council, which consists of the Student Body officers and representatives of the various school activities, has again successfully managed the affairs of the Dinuba High School Student Body. The year was started by a social event at the home of the principal, Mr. Hellbaum, where affairs of the coming year were discussed and later in the evening refreshments were served. Another event was a luncheon in the cafeteria, served by the Home Economics Club. A program was furnished by members of the coun- cil with Dawn Walters acting as toastmistress. The work of the Student Council is to settle all petty disputes which arise during the year where a small body can act more efficiently and satisfactorily than a large group. Brent Akers, Student Body presi- x dent, presided over the council, un- der the guidance of Mr. Hellbaum and Mr. Freeman, faculty repre- sentatives. The members of the Council in- clude: Alice McKerral, vice presi- dent, I-larriet Dunn, secretary, Katherine Spivey, treasurer, Marie Enders, editor of the Delphic Ech- oes, Kathryn Miller, business man- ager of the Delphic Echoes, Dawn Walters, editor of the Emerald and White, Barbara Schwab, business manager of the Emerald and White, Charles Scruggs, boys' athletic man- ager, Geraldine Worthley, girls' athletic manager, Willard Vose, custodian, Marion Worthley, Girls' League president, Pete Ysusi, Boys' Forum president, William Moore, senior class president, Gerald Boyd, junior class president, Gwendolyn Freeman, sophomore class presi- dent, and Thurston Womack, fresh- man class president. l First row, left to right-Miss Fulton, Brent Akers, Marion Worthley, Pete Ysusi. Back row-Mr. Hellbaum, Mr. Freeman. MERIT BOARD The Merit Board, composed of Mr. Freeman, chairman, Marion Worthley, secretary, Miss Fulton, Brent Akers, and Pete Ysusi, was in complete charge of the Merit Sys- tem. At the beginning of the year each student is given one hundred merits. Demerits are given for mis- demeanors of any sort, but they must be given through the Merit Board. Merits, one given for each two hours' work outside of school time. must also be passed through the Merit Board. ' The Board is called whenever necessary to discuss and decide on various cases. lf a student feels de- merits have been given unnecessar- ily, he may take his case before the Merit Board and if the board is convinced that an injustice has been done it may make necessary adjustment. One change has been made this year-the number of demerits given for ditching one class was changed from ten to four or more. Demerits are also given for tardi- ness and unexcused absence slips, usually three or more. When a stu- dent loses all but seventy-five he may be suspended from school for a short period of time, and if he holds any student body office he will be atomatically suspended from it if he loses more than twenty merits. With eye upraised, his masfer's looks to scan, The joy, the solace, and the aid of many The rich man's guardian, and the poor man's friend The only being faithful fo the end. -Crabbe CLASS OF '35 ELPHIC HO 1935 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I KATHRYN MILLER I OSCAR BREWTON MOST POPULAR SEN IORS A popularity contest was spon- sored by the Delphic Echoes this year, to determine the most popular boy and girl of the Senior class. The contest was for the one showing the best citizenship, scholarship, and personality. Ballots were distribut- ed to all students and a popular vote was taken by the entire school. Kathryn Miller was chosen the mast popular girl of the senior class She is worthy of having won this contest as she has been very active in school affairs and is liked by everyone. She has been outstanding in athletics and was vice-president of the class when a freshman, a member of the Scholarship Society, vice-president of the Girls League and assistant editor of the Delphic Echoes when a junior. As a senior, she was bussEness manager of the Delphic Echoes, a member of the student council and has served on a number of important commit- tees. Oscar Brewton was chosen the mcst popular boy of the senior class. He has been a loyal and well-liked member of the Dinuba Union High School for four years. He has been outstanding in athletics, taking part in baseball when a freshman, basketball and baseball when a sophomore, football, baseball, and basketball when a junior and football, base- ball, and basketball when a senior, and he was one of the high scoring men on this year's basketball team. I He was elected vice-president of the senior class and took the leading part in the senior play. HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS The seniors -started their eventful high-school career, one hundred and forty strong. They took part in many of the school activities, including cleaning plaques, and sweeping bleachers and tennis courts. Their freshman program was a one-act play Shutting the Door. The class debate team defeated the sopho- mores, and debated against the juniors in the finals and lost. In the May Festival, they contributed a booth and part of the program. l932-33 As sophomores, they led the classes in enrollment with IZ8. Nine members of the class were presented with football D's. They received one varsity and half of the lightweight D's in basketball and took part in baseball. The girls were undefeated in interclass basketball and they composed most of the All Star team and had one player on the midget team. Both assistant yell leaders, Pete Daniels, and Norman Perry were sophomores, and three of the parts in the Student Body play, were tak- en by members of this class. ' 1933-34 The head yell-leader, Pete Dan- iels, and his assistant, Norman Per- ry were chosen from this class. The juniors were outstanding in athletics, taking part in football, basketball, and baseball. Kenneth Lute received the individual trophy for being the most valuable man cn the lightweight basketball team. and Marion Worthley broke the baseball throw record in interclass track. The class play, Only 38, direct- ed by Miss Fulton was presented April 20. One junior, Alice McKerall had a speaking part in the operetta. The outstanding event of they year was the junior-senior reception, which was held in May. i934-35 The senior class presented their play, Skidding on Valentines Day with Miss Fulton as director. Delbert Greene, Pete Ysusi, and Loran Hunt won the individual tro- phies for being most valuable men on the team, in lightweight football, heavyweight football, and heavy- weight basketball, respectively. Senior members of the debate team were Agatha Remple and Charles Scruggs. Theo Farley was elected president of the Scholarship Society, and three others were members of this society. Geraldine Boyd was the only senior to take part in the operetta. Dress Up Day was held April lO. The sneak-day and picnic was held at Fresno on May 8. Baccalaureate services were held in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day evening, June 2, with Rev. Ed- win L. Carter of the Christian church preaching the sermon. Commencement exercises were held in the Williams Theatre on June 6. The class motto was Conquer- ing ever , class colors were green and gold, and the class flower was the rose. LPH ecnoss ...i935 'I' l l l l I l l I l l l l l l i i i i l l a l l l l l 1 l - - 4 . l I - 1 l . . I ELPHIC H0 1935 '!' 1 I 1 I l .1 l ll i ii l li l l .. 1 1 l I I I l l l li 1 1 ! i 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i -i- Brent Akers Student Body President Alice McKerall Student Body Vice President Katherine Spivey Student Body Treasurer William Moore Senior Class President Oscar Brewton Senior Class Vice President Marie Enders Editor of Delphic choes Kathryn Miller Bus. Mgr. of Delphic Echoes Norman Perry Yell Leader Charles Scruggs Boys' Athletic Manager Dawn Walters Editor of Emerald and White Barbara Schwab Bus. Mgr. of Emerald and White Marvin Powell Advertising Manager Geraldine Worthley Pete Ysusi James Ambrose Anita Davis Marion Worthley Secretary-treasurer of Senior Class Clyde Collins Melvin Brewer Rose Ea ton Geraldine Boyd James Belcher Herbert Canfield Hazel Eggett LP ECHOES ...l935 'B' ll l ll l ll I . ll ll 5 I . l l H ll - Il l I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l ELPHIC cuoes ,i93S 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' XL 'x if - ? I Lloyd Daniels Theo Farley Mable Finley Charles Davis Lester Fensk 6 Elsa Mae Ford Lucille Ford Conrad Geis George Garabedian Ethel Garver Jovina Gillen A. C. Gillen Helen Harper George Hutchins De'bert Greene Violet Hicks Jerrie Hixson Sam Greene Alfred Gulley June Morrs Hilda Klossen Jacob Hofer Milton Goorigion Q Mildred McBee ELPHIC HO i935 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 Xb Chorlie Lee Betty Ellen McCorkle Mollie Nogoto Kenneth Lute Lloyd Mohling Suso Weis F redo Robinson Winford Mortin Johnnie O'loon Lucille Noylor Gunvor Olson Jewell Price Mildred Seiler Simon Simonian Ernest Truesdale Elizabeth Spomer Anita Surabian Paul Turner Paul Vucovich Haruko Takayama Agatha Remple Elvin Warkentine Jacob Flaming Mary Vetter LPH ECHOES ...l935 'H' il ll ll l l l l ll l U .l -I il ll l ll l l ll ll l, ll l B I 5 ll ,i l Y l l '. l l l l ll I a l ll l ll ll ll ll ll l l I l l l I l l l i I PH O 19,35 'I' I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Buck Wheat Helen Wiley Agnes Kleiwer Trenton Parks Tommy Kawano Daisy Vuich Ruth Watanabe Loran Hunt Fred Eickerman Angela Tout Helen Theisen Glenn Gunter Alice Richter Mary Zaninovich Rosie Takahashi June Cole SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior class of l935, realizing that we have come to the close of our high school days, and that before departing must leave with our capable underclassmen, scme of the character building factors of our worthy class, do hereby leave this last will and testament for the benefit of those who are to carry on in our place. llt such is possible.l To the faculty we leave our sincerest apologies for the trials and tribulations we have caused them in our last year in the deah ol' alma mater. To our subordinates, the Juniors, we leave our best wishes for good, knowing that they will need it if they hope to live up to the standards that we have set. We also leave our assembley seats to the class of '36 To the cute Sophomores, we leave the reminder that they are soon to be upper-classmen and must stop their childish ways and behave themselves, so they can set a good example for the incoming Frosh. To the Freshmen, we leave the responsibility of becoming depend- able Sophomores and the task of acquainting next year's Freshmen with dear old D. U. H. S. We also leave these individual qualities: L ECHOES LPHIC H0 i935 I I I I I I I I l ll II 2 I I ,l I I l I I l l it II i . I I li 2 I l I I I I I I I l I I l I II I I I I, Brent Akers, do will and bequeath the family Studebaker six to Maurice Chase so that the B. D. P. will have transportation to Goon Island after I am gone. I, Jim Ambrose, do will and bequeath my long legs to Herbert Milford so as to make it more convenient for his girl friends, I, James Belcher, do will and bequeath my loathing for school to Ray Hunnicutt. This and his own dislike for study should keep him away from school constantly. I, Oscar Brewton, do will and bequeath my clownish ways to Joe Glanzer, hoping he will be able to get into the circus. I, Melvin Brewer, do will and bequeath my blond, wavy hair to Fred Nishida to set off his dark eyes. I, Herbert Canfield, do will and bequeath my good posture to Maior Collett. I, Clyde Collins, do will and bequeath my heavy beard to Gordon McCabe, knowing that he will be able to make good use of it for many years to come. I, Pete Daniels, lif I graduate! do will and bequeath my slim figure to Jack Krause, to give him my flare for wearing clothes. I, Anita Davis, do will and bequeath my skill with the violin to Louis Tout sorry that I cannot throw my Gerald into the bargain. I, Charles Davis, do will and bequeath my horn-rimmed spectacles to Gordon McCabe, in an attempt to make him, at least, look intelligent. I, Rose Eaton, do will and bequeath my quiet dlspositon to Lola Callahan, hoping it will subdue her giggles. I, Hazel Eggett, do will and bequeath my abnormal intelligence to Lawrence Linzmeier, hoping that it will not give him all the trouble it has me. I, Marie Enders, do will and bequeath my boyish bob to Mercedes White, so that she can do away with the necessity of constant finger-waves. I, Theo Farley, do will and bequeath my position at the library to Carmen Dudney,' hoping that she can get along with Mrs. Walker. I, Lester Fenske, do will and bequeath my title, The Forgotton Man to Ralph Huey Long Miller, hoping that it will tame some of his audaciousness in assembly. We, Mable Finley and Geraldine Hixson do will and bequeath our eternal friendship to Anna Bozanich and Jack Riggs, hoping it will develop into something more than just a mere friendship. We, Elsa Mae and Lucille Ford, do will and bequeath our quiet voices to Phyllis Blake and Ethel Jamison, hoping it will silence their prittle-prattle. I, Ethel Garver, do will and bequeath my quilted iacket to Vernon Hurley, so he can pre- sent it to his girl friend in Kingsburg. I, Conrad Geis, do will and bequeath my last name to Ada Guse, thus changing Guse to Geis, in case she needs a plural. I, A. C. Gillen, do will and bequeath my Pop- eye imitations to Stanley Beath, and all the spinach that goes with it. I, Milton Goorigian, do will and bequeath my hog-calling voice to Ada Locknane, hoping that it will be o valuable asset later on when she inherits her father's farm. I, Sam Greene, do wlll and bequeath my freckles to Francis Hofer in order to break the monotony of her perfect complexion. I, Delbert Greene, do will and bequeath my last name to Etheleen Brown, wondering what shade will be the result of green and brown. I, Alfred Gulley, do will and bequeath my skill at matching pennies to Fellie Robinson so that he can hold his own at DeMolay meetings. I. Glen Gunter, do will and bequeath my melodious voice to Junior fuzzy Spaith, so he can serenade his girl and win her. I, Helen Harper, do will and bequeath my Girl Reserve duties to Pete Masick, because of his reknowned liking for girls. We, Johnnie O'Ioan and Clarence Hartman, do will and bequeath Anita and Barbara to Wilson Burum and Howard Sweott, hoping they can dominate them as we have. I, Violet Hicks, do will and bequeath my tennis playing skill to Helen Fish, knowing that she will be quite a fast and shifty player. I, Jake Hofer, leave to Dinuba Hi, the con- solation, that when I am gone, there will be one less Hofer in school. We, George Hutchins and Paul Turner, do will and bequeath the care of the cadet rifles to Granville Meseke and the other ten cadets. We, Loran Hunt and Kenneth Lute, do will and bequeath our dislike for all girls to Andrew Zananovich and Sam Kleinsasser for their own good. I, Tom Kawano, do will and bequeath my mod- est disposition to Russell Liederbrand, hoping he will benefit by it. I, Agnes Kliewer, do will and bequeath my gentle feminine voice to Faye Mahaffey. I, Hilda Klassen, do will and bequeath my good nature to Mr. Hayden, hoping it will keep him from flying off the handle so often. I, Chariie Lee, do will and bequeath my women to Albert Takahashi, knowing that he can never break their hearts as I did. I, Lloyed Mahling, do will and bequeath my title The Flaming Youth to anyone who comes along with hair as red as mine. I, Mildred Seiler, do will and bequeath my stream lines to Henry Ford for a new idea on the I936 car. I, Winford Martin, do will and bequeath my ambition to Ernest Hicks, l won't lose anything and he won't get anything. I, Mildred McBee, do will and bequeath my big, beautiful, come hither eyes to Laura Toews, hoping that' she will not be mobbed. I, Betty Ellen McCorkle, do will and bequeath my shorthand skill to Faye Nesmith, so that she can write her notes faster. We, Lucille Naylor and Barbara Schwab, do will and bequeath our out of town boy friends to Betty Smith and Lydia Spomer, hoping that they will put the.: heart and soul into getting as large a collection as possible. I, Alice McKeraIl, do will and bequeath my scandal monging to Kathryn Fraser, so she can keep herself out of Snoopy Suzie's column for a change. I, William Moore, do will and bequeath my position as score keeper at the games to Hugh Phillips if he learns to write. I, Kathryn Miller, do will and bequeath my interest in Denzil to any girl who thinks she can keep him tamed as I have. I, Mallie Nagata, do will and bequeath my shiny black hair to Ilene Dunnegan, to bring out the blue in her eyes. l, Gunvor Olsen, do will and bequeath my ready smile to Bob Sturdevant, hoping that it will crack that hard Pan once in a while. I, Trenton Parks, do will and bequeath my belief in the old saying all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy to Mrs. Hawkins, hoping she will shorten her assigments. l, Norman Perry, do will and bequeath my small stature to Bernice Schultz so she won't have so much trouble finding a boy friend her size. I, Ralph Pipkin, do will and bequeath my place kicking ability to Jane Wheat, hoping to surprise the football opponents with something new in the way of football players. I, Earl Powell, do will and bequeath my unerring aim with a rifle to James Cline, trusting that he will not shoot somebody in self-defense. l, Jewel Price, do will and bequeath my skill in killing alley cats to Jim Cann, hoping it will help him with his work as game warden in the gym. I, Agatha Remple, do will and bequeath my latest edition on Kissing Technique to Mary Richardson. l, Alice Richter, do will and bequeath my posi- tion in the bakery to Betty Wright, so that she can satisfy her craving for pastry. We, Freda Robinson and Susa Weis, do will and bequeath our steady boy friends to Carolyn Fraser and Jessie Parton, thinking that they need the masculine touch. I, Charles Scruggs, do will and bequeath my job as athletic manager to anyone who wants plenty of work. . ' I I, June Marrs, do will and bequeath my easy- going disposition to Mildora Edwards, hoping that it will help her to keep out of a few fights and keep her in a few classes. I, Simon Simonian, do will and bequeath my tin lizzie to Aubrey Jarrett, providing he can keep it running. I, Elizabeth Spomer, do will and bequeath my permanent wave to Mr. Walker. l, Katherine Spivey, do will and bequeath my large vocabulary to any dumb freshman. I, Anita Surabian, do will and bequeath those chin, those nose, and that lips to the junior boys, I think they are lucky. I, Rosie Takahashia, do will and bequeath the new grand piano back to the school, now that I am through with it. I, Haruko Takayoma, do will and bequeath my meekness to Lucille Cecil. I, Helen Thiesen, do will and bequeath my knowledge of chemistry to all chemistry students who like to cooperate in tests. I, Angela Tout, do will and bequeath my ability to blush to Vonnie Parks, which, plus her own blush, should make her look like a stop light. I, Ernest Truesdole, do will and bequeath my manly physique to Frank Isaac, iust to please all his girl friends. I, Mary Vetter, do will and bequeath my essay on How To Get Your Man to Annie Gratz. I, Paul Vucavich, do will and bequeath my make-up work in physics to anyone who won't break under the load. We, Daisy Vuich and Mary Zaninovich, do will and bequeath our demerits to Carmen Dudney and Frances Trembley, hoping that they won't get kicked out of school. I, Dawn Walters, do will and bequeath my position as editor of the Emerald and White to James Tuey, providing he can see up over the editor's desk. I, Elvin Warkentine, do will and bequeath my way with the women to Byron Lighty so he can overcome his bashfulness. I, Ruth Watanabe, do will and bequeath my public speaking ability to Patty Roof, hoping it will improve on her southern drawl. l, Buck Wheat, do will and bequeath my croon- ing ability to Loraine Bernard, wondering how a red-headed soprano would sound with a baritone voice. I, Helen Wiley, do will and bequeath my snail's pace to Coach Palfrey, hoping it will make him later than ever for those bus trips. I, Geraldine Boyd, do will and bequeath the rest of my reducing tablets to Lloyd Trembley, I, Geraldine Worthley, do will and bequeath my athletic ability and my football shoulders to Katherine lsgrigg. I, Marion Worthley, do will and bequeath my tomboy ways to Elmer Gimm, to make him more of a man. I, June Cole, do will and bequeath my splen- did line with the boys to Janice White. l, Jo Gillen, do will and bequeath my ability to slip through the halls and evade the principal to Leona Hunnicutt. I, George Garabedian, do will and bequeath my ability to shoot spit balls to Miss Dickson, hoping that it will help her to get even with the kids. I, Fred Eickerman do will and bequeath my dazzling smile to Pete Gunther, hoping it will help him make as many conquests as it has me. I, Pete Ysusi, do will and bequeath Alice to any boy who is willing to fight for her. l, Jake Flaming, do will and bequeath my cupid bows to Phy.Iis Blake. ...l Il it it il Il ll it ll it it Il ll .L .. I5 I l . . . ,. ii li .. .. :I li i I I l I I ll I il .I it i Il . ll ll U I Il I ll .. .. II il ii I il i ll i .. .. .. . il Il il DELPH ci-loss 935 'I' JELPHIC HO 1935 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1- xxx , C CLASS PROPHECY Come, let me take your hand, We'Il wander through the land, Alice in wonderland. The strains of this song kept fil- ling my mind. lf only l could enter a wonderland. Then as my mind be- came hazy a small hand took mine and away we went. Upon turning l saw no one and as l opened my mouth to speak a small voice said to me, What would you like to see first? I was so dumbfounded that l hardly knew what to say. l stam- mered, Oh, let me see the school where l graduated in '35, it has been so long since l've been there, I'd hardly recognize the place. Very well, you may, said the small voice. There was a thick fog, a roaring boom, and right before my eyes stood dear old Dinuba Hi. As I en- tered the building I was confronted with a man about the age of 55 and rather bald. l took it for grant- ed he was the principal. Whom do you wish to see? he inquired. As l heard that voice l felt some- thing inside me change. Could it be--oh, surely not. Then as l glanc- ed at his hand l knew it was, for there was the dear old class of 35 ring, rather battered but still in its place. The bearer was Brent Akers, our student body president and now he was principal. He said that when he was president of the student body he became so attached to the school he hated to leave it. So he went on to finish school so he would be prepared to be principal when he came back. On returning the towns- peop!e welcomed him with his de- sired position and he would remain here until death. We talked on and soon we were discussing our graduating class. Up- on inquiring about it Brent told me that he thought it the principal's duty to keep track of the Alumni of his school so he told me this about our class: William Moore, our class presi- dent, seems to have forgotten all he learned and is now engaged in the large industry of monkey raising. It is said monkey see monkey do and William cetainly found enough to do from watching his monkeys. Anita Davis, our class secretary- treasurer, had no luck in gaining weight in high school so now she has hired a doctor to be with her all day and see that she eats all the time. She is retired from her business as the thin woman of the side show. Oscar Brewton, vice president of our class, certainly is on the way to success. He is now coaching his own basket ball team composed of his five sturdy sons. Slim, Tim, Jim, Rob and Bob. Buck Wheat, Glenn Gunter and their pianist, Pete Daniels, have run Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee off the air. Their song theme is, Empty Days, and l'm afraid their pockets are about the same. Delbert Greene and Susa Weis de- cided it would be cheaper to work together at their work as doctors so they made it, Mr. and Mrs. is the name. Theo Farley has been fired as their secretry and she certainly has a time filing their nails as they don't have many patients. George Garabedian has moved to the prospering town of North Dinu- ba, which is nearly as big as Dinuba itself, and has a job of gar- bage man. He made this his pre- ferred work ever since the day in high school when he was called garbage Elsa Mae Ford sued Henry Ford for 38,500 for connecting her name with his cars without her consent and is now living on Easy Street in Exeter. Violet Hicks has just recieved the large gold Davis cup for the Womens Tennis Championship. She will soon be leaving for Africa where she hopes to defeat the champion of the Dark Continent. Lloyd Mahling has recieved a life long pension for discovering a so- lution which applied to red hair will make it radiant morning, noon, and night. He is now in Hollywood wait- ing for a chance to see how his hair will take in the motion pictures, as he has a contract for the picture, The Red Headed Marvel. Helen Harper has been sent to the thickest part of China as a missionary to the Chinese. ln a few months she will return to tour the United States giving lectures and displaying her Chinese possessions. Clarence Hartman has followed in his father's footsteps. He now has a position on the New York Giants. But sad to say he has never played in any of their games, he has been benched for three seasons now. Gunvor Olsen has just made the contract to pose for the Smoky Cigarette Company. This com- pany's motto is: Cigarette life if you don't weaken. Marion and Geraldine Worthley both have jobs as gymnasium teach- ers in Mills College. ln the summer they go on the stage as, The Girls on the Flying Trapeze, in their show. Pete Ysusi has taken over his father's pool hall. Alice McKeraIl is head waitress as she has always had a way with men and now she has all she can wait on instead of them waiting on her. Betty Ellen McCorkle and Elvin Warkentin were inseparable in high school but now that they've tried married life for a while they've decided to get a divorce. They are in Reno getting it now. Winford Martin has gone to Arizona where he is foreman of a large cattle ranch. Buck Jones wrote to him recently asking him to come to Hollywood where he wanted him to take his place in his new picture, Give a man a horse he can ride. Freda Robinson went to Missouri as soon as school was out and there married her school teacher. They are still living there with their six small children. Ethel Garver is working in J. C. Penny's in San Francisco. As she had a pull with the manager she was placed in the most envied depart- L PHIC ECHOES 9 L PHIC ECHOES 935 ment, for she is now selling the well known Spirella Corsets. She does her own modeling, I understand. Jim Ambrcse, who used to work for the Fuller Brush Co. and was fired for using the bristles as tooth picks is now selling soap. He odvo- cates Life Buoy for sundry reasons. He always did like for people to smell sweet. Jerrie Hixson has received 255,000 lately from John Hix, believe it or not editor, for having the longest name of any human being in Sul- tana. Her name is Mrs. Geraldine Bernice Shellah Hixson Popeye. She also eats regularly once a year, the vitaman spinach with her husband. Jacob Hofer, has returned to Ger- many, where he recently assassinat- ed Hitler and gained the throne. Rosie Takahashi, is now Mrs. Denmei Suzuki, happily raising eight little piano players. They re- ceive their noteworthy talent from their mamma. Rose Eaton has taken Dorothy Dix's column in the Cutler Courier. She is leading many a poor soul astray as she did Paul Turner. She has been called Powerful Rosie by those intimately acquainted with her. Kathryn Miller sadly to say after entering her name in a local Mar- riage Bureau, in hopes of obtaining a husband, was greatly relieved when she found the name of the person chosen for her by the capable committee was Sam Greene, but due to an old love of Alice Richter, he was mentally and physically unab'e to carry out the plans. Consequently 263 Kathryn was jilted at the altar. Barbara Schwab and Clyde Col- lins have gone in cahoots and now are doing the feature toe-dance at the Ritz Hotel in Orosi. Dawn Walters, divorced three times, is just starting on her fourth matrimonial venture with Clark Gable. She states he will be fourth and last. Jewel Price is stage manager, property man, publicity manager, technician and stage decorator for Ziegfield. He also pulls the curtain and manages the lights. Norman Perry, Trenton Parks, Ralph Pipkin, James Belcher, and Lester Fenske, have just been sent to the state legislature with a bill stating that people in their seconc childhood should be admitted into the theaters at children's rates. George Hutchins has spent all of his time rearranging the constitu- tion so that the president can't be commander-in-chief of the army and navy. Angela Tout is now making a small fortune by navmg her picture appear with the new wine just call- ed Angela instead of Angelica. Also with the old saying Wine, women and song. Daisy Vuich, and Mary Zanano- vich, are still secretaries in the of- fice of the high school although age has slowed them down and they ire no longer able to run from room to room collecting absence slips. Paul Vucovich, Milton Goorigian, and Simon Simonian, are ncw work- ing for the city. Their job is to place meat on the alley fences so the cats won't howl so loud at night. Mollie Nagata and Haruko Taka- yama have gone to the Orient to teach the Japanese the Carioca. Earl Powell is now posing for pic- tures to advertise the Smith Freck- le Cream . Helen Wiley and Mildred McBee now run a lunch counter at the dance hall in Centerville. They seem to be doing a prospering business. Johnnie O'loan took a P. G. course until Anita Sibley got out of school, which was about three years. They are married and living with her folks. Agnes Kliewer, Hilda Klassen, Elizabeth Spomer, Mary Vetter, Hel- en Theisen, and Anita Surabian have constructed a large house in which they all live and are also collecting all stray animals, such as birds, cats, dogs, donkeys etc. Herbert Canfield, A. C. Gillen, Charles Scruggs, Ernest Truedale, and Alfred Gulley have been sta- tioned in the nearby towns to look for homes for pets. Marie Enders is now editor of the Whiz Bang magazine. Some of her reporters are Lucille Naylor, June Morrs, Charles Davis, Agatha Rem- ple, Mildred Seiler, and Lucille Ford. Fred Eickermon, is a very pros- perous geologist, making maps of Sultana and surrounding districts. Jo Vina Gillen, and Geraldine Boyd have taken up the study of zo- ology. Reports state that when they were last seen Geraldine was up in a tree robbing a poor dodo bird's nest and Jo Vina Gillen was at the bottom holding her hat to catch the eggs. Katherine Spivey has accepted a position as head waitress in the Monson Root Beer Garden. She started at the bottom and worked up. Tom Kawano is now running a fish market and sells fresh fish ev- ery Friday. Claire Richardson and Conrad Geis are living in Traver where they moved shortly after they were mar- ried, Conrad preaching in one of Aimie McPherson's tabernacles. Charles Lee is touring the United States on foot, advertising the shoes sold at Don's Shoe Store. Jake Flaming is now the pub- lisher of a daily paper in Boston. He is the managing editor, the city editor, the reportorial staff, and the printer of the paper, also the business and advertising manager, and office boy. ln fact, it is a one- man sheet. By this time l had grown very sleepy and soon Brent again spoke to me in a different tone of voice. And you, he said, you, why, why yodreiu Yes, said l, l'm me, Go ahead. Why you have a job in Holly- wood, laughing for Buster Keaton as he can't laugh and that's all you do. Yes, said l, blushing redly. Then like a bubble something burst and l was in the study of my home once more, but fresh in my memory were my old classmates of '35 L H 1935 But the poor dog, in lite the firmesl friend, The first to welcome, the foremost to defend Whose honest heart is still his moster's own Who Iobours, fights, breathes for him alone! -Byron '36 f '37 '38 First row, left to right-Violet Kim, Sadonia Kelley, Harriet Cochran, Carmen Dudney, Anita Sibley, Barbara Rainville, Patty Root, Mildred Hollis, Mary Shan, Harriette Dunn, Ethel Entz. Second row-Carol Russell Ada Locknane, Carolyn Fraser, Geraldine Catling, Olive Buratovich, Etheleen Brown, Willene Miller, Alice Chang, Sally Acompanado, Esther Spagopulos. Third row-Willard Vose, Pete Masick, Fred Eicker- man Andrew Zananovich Edward Geis Bob Sturdevant. Hubert Pitman, James Cann, Jack Riggs. Fourth row-L-Ray Hunnicutt, Sam Kleinsosser,' Paul Reimer, Wesley Mahling, Lowell Long, Roy Edwards, Fred Parnell, Aubrey Jarrett. Back row-Fred Nashida, Joe Walters, Lawrence Linzmeir, Kendall Blunt, Melvin Smith, Donald Rhodes. JUNIOR CLASS President .e,.....,..,.... Vice-president ....,.. Sec reto ry ......,..,, Treasurer ............. A .........v.......,....V.......,.... . Under the guidance of their cap- able advisors, Miss Fulton, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Williams, the Jun- ior class completed a very success- ful year. March 26, Gerald Bayd, the class president, presented the junior pro- gram in assembly. Those taking part were: Gerald Boyd, Janice White, Carrol Russell, Geraldine Boyd, Etheleen Brown, Katherine Fraser, Mildred Hollis, Aubrey Jarrett, Wilson Burum, Howard Sweatt, Thomas Cartt, and Mer- cedes White. One of the biggest events of the year was the junior play, Growing Pains, which was presented April 26. Betty Smith and Gerald Boyd Gerald Boyd Carmen Dudney Katherine Fraser Mildred Hollis had the leads, and Patricia Roof and Gordon McCabe the near leads. They were supported by Mildred Ratliff, Fellie Robinson, Frances Trembley, Sadonia Kelley, Esther Martzen, Sam Kleinsasser, Mildred Hollis, Wilson Burum, Howard Sweatt, Mildred Henkle, Herbert Milford, LaVerne McMullen, Jim Conn, Maxine Brooks, Anita Sibley, Katherine Fraser, Willene Miller, and Pete Masick. Jim Cann and Herbert Milford were chosen from this class as the school debaters. Those who recieved parts in the operetta were: Thomas Cortt, Erwin Entz, Gordon McCabe, Arlene Tuey, ,First row. left tonright-Frances Trembley, Marie Gunther, Gladys Hofer, Jo Gillen, Miriam Corren, Winnie Naylor, Vonnie Parks, Marita Guthrie, LaVern McMullen, Rachel Elliott, Florence Peloyian. Second row-Mildred Ratlift, Llewellyn Wells, Maurine Trice, Margaret Emery, Bee Milhorn, Polly Anna McDonough, Lois Maxwell, Betty Smith, Janice White, Noida Tripp, Geraldine Ferguson, Catherine lsgrigg. Third raw-Ada Guse, Lyda Spomer, Evelyn Kliewer, Evelyn Warkentine, Mildred Runiovac, Esther Martzen, Mercedes White, Elizabeth Nickelson, Arlene Tuey, Mary Abe, Fourth row-William Vogel, Thomas Cartt, Fellie Robinson, Ernest Michaelian, Jimmie Fukushima, Lloyd Cline, Gordon McCabe, Miroshi Mayeda, Herbert Milford. JUNIOR CLASS Wilson Burum, Etheleen Brown and Carol Russell. , The class was active in sports. Football letters were won by Howard Sweatt, Wilson Burum, and Roy Ed- wards, heavyweights, and Gordon McCabe and Fellie Robinson, light- weights. Basketball letters were presented to Wilson Burum, Howard Sweatt, Kendall Blunt, and Fred Parnell, heavyweights, and Jimmy Fukushi- ma, Hiroshi Mayeda, Fred Nashida, and Fellie Robinson, lightweights. Howard Sweatt, Fred Parnell, Hi- roshi Mayeda, and Willard Vose were on the baseball team. The girls' volley ball team was undefeated, and the basketball team was defeated only once by the seniors. Carol Russell, Esther Mart- zen, and Frances Barnes played on the All Star team and Frances Trembley was a substitute. A number of juniors distinguish- ed themselves in music. Harriette Dunn, Vonnie Parks, Gladys Hofer, Etheleen Brown, Carol Russell, Marie Gunther, Pete Masick, Erwin Entz, and Som Kleinsasser were in the county chorus. Ernest Michaelian, accompanied by Mercedes White, took second place in a music contest at Los An- geles. Most of the Scholarship Society is made up of juniors. The members are Violet Kim, vice president, Gladys Hater, secretary, Mildred Hollis, Llewellyn Wells, Jim Cann, Mercedes White, and Harriette Dunn. The junior-senior reception was neld in the spring. L ECHOE5 LPHIC HOES I935 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i I I I I I I I -1- We ex. l First row, left to right-Pauline Botts, Ruth Guse, Ruth Pomeroy, Leona Hunnicutt, Laura Saunders, S k O F k Ah'd F K M r Rich dson Susanna Rem le Ilene Dunne an Laura a I9 yama, usa a s i a, aye oga, ay ar , p , g , Toews. Second row-Lily Abe, Anita Koga Delphina Lopez, Esther Oh, Rosie Mayeda, Haruko Kawano, Eleanor Grass, Rebecca Hofer, Fran:es Duerksen, Lupe Martinez, Violet Herrera, Viola Walters. Third row-Joe Takayama. Akio Fukushima, Jack Krause, J. D. Meadors, Bill Pannell, Junior Wright, Tom West' moreland, Vernon Hurley, Orrin Reed, Johnnie Giesbrecht, Ted Eickerman, Back row--Ralph Linzmeier, Harmon l-laycrafl, Maurice Chase, Denzil Dial, George Nesgis, Evan Nickelson, Lewis Reimer, Jimmie Mason, George Mortanian, Julius Hofer. SOPHOMORE CLASS President . . Secretary ,,,,, . Treasurer . ,.,.,.., ,,A, .,... ,,.,....Y,,,,..... ,.,,, . . At the first of the year, a meet- ing was held at which class officers were elected. lrene Heimbach was elected secretary, but when she moved to Stockton, Laura Robertson was chosen to take her place. The sophomores took an active part in athletics. Nine received football letters: Denzil Dial, Maur- ice Chase, and Raymond Utterback on the varsity, and Pete Spagopulos, Harmon Haycraft, Akio Fukushima, Willie Kor, and Junior Spaith on the lightweight team. One sophomore, Willie Kor, re- cieved his letter in lightweight basketball, and Eugene Balentine had the position of outfielder on the baseball team. .Gwendolyn Freeman Laura Robertson Phyllis Blake The sophomore girls won one game out of three in volleyball with Betty Wright as captain, and al- though they fought hard, they won only one out of the three basketball The girls playing on these games. teams were: Betty Shaw, Annie Gratz, Ethel Jamison, Haruko Kaw- ano, Leona Hunnicutt, Helen Zor- Marian Woodcock, Elinor Grass, Helen Fish, Laura Robertson, and Doris McCorkle. etzka, Leona Hunnicutt was on the All Star Team and Elinor Grass was a substitute. On March 5, the sophomores gave their program in assembly, with Maurice Chase as announcer. The -, First row, left to right-Mary Ann Williams, Jean Smith, Lola Callahan, Gwendolyn Freeman, Alma Hixson, Ethel Jamison, Helen Fish. Carolyn Fraser, Betty Wright, Martha Millard, Doris McCorkle, Phyllis Blake. Second row-Hazel Terzian, Margaret Simonian, Mildred Schleicher, Theda Payne, Doroth Goorig- ian Loraine Rhodes Jane Wheat. Hel.n Zaretzka, Irene Heimbacn, Laura Robertson, Laura ghristian- son Sarah Oh, Rosie Nishida. Third row-Frank Isaak, Don Brown, Earl Eggett, Willie Kor, Eugene Balentinf. Junior Spaith, Raymond Utt:-'back, Evan Nickelson, Pete Spagopulos, lsos Santiago, Stanley Beath, Alton Hunnicutt, Albert Takahashi, SOPI-IOMORE CLASS first number was a selection played by the German band, consisting of Junior Spaith, Denzil Dial, Bill Pan- nell, and Raymond Utterback. Then they presented a unique portrayal of a mock wedding, with .lane Wheat as the bride and Stan- ley Beath, the blushing groom. Robert West Esq. gladly gave the bride away in anticipation of re- ceiving one himself some day, and Parson Betty Wright solemnized the wedding vcws over a Tressler English book. Fred Coons was the ring- bearer, and Doris McCorkle the flower girl. The program was brought to a close with a Japanese dance by Rosie Nishida, Fusako Ashida and U. Fay Koga with Haruko Kawano and Sakaye Oyama singing in accomp- animent. Kathleen Shon played on the county orchestra and Susanna Rem- ple, Jane Wheat, and Marian Wood- cock sang in the county chorus. Those who recieved parts in the operetta were Jane Wheat and Jun- ior Spaith. Sophomores in the band were: Bill Pannell, Junior Spaith, Lola Callahan, Denzil Dial, Raymond Utterback, James Chatfin and Donald Morton. W Those in the orchestra were Ray- mond Utterback and Kathleen Shon. ELPHIC H0 1935 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4- Front row left to right--Georgia Cole, Lois Claus, Jessie Parton, Catherine Beath, Anna Bozonich, Lois Jane Pattee, Faye Nesmith, Florence Kim, Elizabeth Chang, Helen Santiago, Esther Kim, S h G , S d -Ch I O ns L i e Ara Doroth S omer Louise Tout Rosemary ara eis econ row ares we , ous ngo, y p , , Brereton, Bernice Schultz, Lucille Cecil, Phyllis Griggs, Nora Weaver, Jean Brewer, Ruth Fowler, James Cline. Third row-James Fincher, Ralph Miller Jr., Stella Ford, Thelma Henkle, Catherine Pigg, Wilda Smith, Marjory Guse, Mary Evelyn Oxford, Darlene Robison, Peter Gunther, Howard Takahashi, Granville Meseke. Fourth row-John Booten, Thurston Womack, Oscar Ford, Douglas Murray, Dean Ruel, Elmer, Gimm, Delbet Crutf, Bill Chumley, Fifth row--Leslie White, Byron Lighty, Robert Trembley, Wayne Leady, Tom Young, Max Newman, Rex Spaith, Leroy Kleiwer. Sixth row-Alfred Mackersie, Charles Barnes, Bevely Dihel, Benny Odell, Bill Dunn, Jay Keverline. FRESHMAN CLASS President ,,,,.,...... .. Vice-president .. Secretary ...,,,,,.,,., Treasurer ..., ,,,. ,,.,,,,,,.... , , , The freshmen were gently initiat- ed September 28 after school in the gym. There were no complaints, angry freshmen, or agitated par- ents, and the affair was considered a success. On Field Day, October 4, the sturdy little frosh dragged the sophs through the mud hole, and took so many other events that they captured the Field Day honors. Five freshmen who won their letters in lightweight football were Alfred Mackersie, Rex Spaith, Clif- ford Downing, Ralph Miller, and Bennie Odell. For the first time in the history of the school the individual trophy was presented to a freshman, Clif- ford Downing, who recieved the lightweight basketball award. The class is justly proud of his achieve- Thurston Womack Florence Kim Doris Panell ......,Rex Spaith ments. Two other freshmen recieved their basketball letters, Ralph Mil- ler and Bennie Odell. Three freshmen are also on the baseball team, Mickey Straub, Enoch Delgado, and Clifford Down- ing. The girls' volleyball team fought hard, but did not have enough ex- perience to win over the other teams, and neither did they win the basketball games, but they show promise of having a good team next year. Those playing on these teams were Dorothy Spomer, Lorraine Ber- nard, Wilma Ross, Louise Andrews, Florence Kim, Thelma Henkle, Olga Brewton, and Queenie Hagopian. The freshmen entertained with a peppy program in assembly Feb-- l First row, left to right--Louise Andrews Wilma Ross, Olga Brewton. Rose Mary Brereton, Janet Barrows, Madeline Hagopian, Queenie Hagopian, Nadine Shepherd, Mildora Edwards, Lupe Martinez, Grace Oyama. Second row-Dorothy Galloway, Doris Pannell, Frances Hofer, Frances Borchardt, Lorraine Bernard, Mary Norma Giddings, Madge Greene, Rachel Steele, Ruth Campbell, Vivian Galloway. Third row-Clinton Vogel, Granville Newcomb, James Tuey, Ray Nesmith, Nick Zonanovich, Fred Heathman, Robert Cole, Allen Guse, Raymond Friesen. Fourth row-Melvin Paradine, Joe Shiflet, Tony Alvarez, John Runjavac, Micky Straub, Ancel Barnes, Everall Harper, Kenneth Wiley. Top row-Charles Owens, Clifford Downing, Mr. Graffam, Enoch Delgado, Mr. Collett, Joe Glanzer, Howard Takahashi. FRESHMAN CLASS ruary l9. Thurston Womack, pres- ident of the class, was initiated in assembly, and presented with a hat and coat of the famous frosh colors. Then a comical skit was presented, which was read dramatically by Ralph Miller. Those taking parts were: Thurston Womack, Beverly Dihel, Oscar Ford, Byron Lighty, Delbert Cruff, Lloyd Trembly, Wayne Leady, Max Newman, Francis Vetter, Alfred Mackersie, Russell Leidabrant, and Charles Owens. Several numbers were played by the freshman orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Graffam. Those in the orchestra were: Jessie Porton, Frances Borchardt, Rosemary Brere- ton, Stella Ford, Rex Spaith, Vivian Galloway, Louise Tout, Florence Kim, Lorraine Bernard, Charles Owens, Tony Alvarez, Pete Gunther, Benny Odell, and Max Newman. Readings were given by Mildora Edwards and Joe Shiflet, and a song by Lorraine Bernard completed the program. The freshman have shown that they possess musical ability. Three members, Lois Jane Pattee, Ralph Miller, and Bennie O'dell had parts in the operetta. The latter two were also on the all-county chorus, and Frances Borchardt played in the all-county orchestra. Jessie Parton represented the freshman class in the Scholarship Society. Members of this class feel that the past year has been very suc- cessful. L ECHOES fi I've never known a dog to wag His tail in glee he didn'f feel, Nor quits his old time friends to Af some more influential heels. The yellowest cur l ever knew Was, fo the boy who loved him, Or richer, but unto the end- I've never known a dog fo show Half way devotion fo his friend, To seek a kinder man to know The humblest dog l ever knew tag true Was, lo the man who loved him, true American Field , .. , , V. V sk,-VV. X Q . f- :V g -V-VV1.:.a,f:,:,...,. ' Q -.1-V . Q I X' ,QQ . NN Vx- Q 'Q 'V'-.Vx-A' - -u,,,,.,Ij7- Q c Vg I . V . - V Q2 Nw '.--if-.,, W., 52.4, H4 NW QQ fi .Q -,Q ' V V V V V . . was -Q Q, V 5 . Q Q V ff' ' K. J ---' X ,Q Q-Y... A b . bww I V .L 4 .X Vg QQ,-. r .,QQ-VV, AVQ . 1... vm. .Q Q . , Q . . .. .- Q . . . 'M ' - L.. - E . , V ' -N F.. ' --..- ' ' ' ' 'V V- 'R A N ' J M V f -. ,Q Y-wV1,f1' M - Vw, ., .. 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E E S fx 3 4 ii I Li '! 1 i E 3 A f li E 4 if a F if 'Y I Q-5 v V, DELPHIC ECHOES l l l I l l I l l l I I l l First row, left to 'right-Marie Enders, Hazel Eggett, Betty Ellen McCorkle, Katherine Fraser, Naida HES' fllleiiifgif mf''ileflfilffessCl.5?,'f1l2'el4uQl'f0 Kfjifflh' ffiffllfd 622538'S'Jdf13fpefhifZ'eCl2w3Jl3L'lBZ'Pf l Greens, Howard Swcatt, Wilson Burum, F:-llie Robinson, Herbert Milford. l DELPI-lic Ecu-ioEs The Delphic Echoes staff has for recognition in the year book. striven to give to you a book that Mr, Freeman deserves much cre- will not only be pleasing in appear- dit for the time and thought he has ance and form, but one that will be put in and the work he has done as lasting and keep the faces of friends adviser Of the DelPhIC Echoes. and the memories of your high The staff is as follows: Editor, School days fresh and bright. Marie Enders, assistant, Jim Conn, The Covers Ore more expensive business manager, Kathryn Miller, This year' and will Stcmd G grem assistant, Helen Harper, lclasses, ' deal of wear and tear without soil- Hazel Eggetti beys Othlehfs' Del' ing' bert Greene, girls, athletics, Sa- , donna Kelley, activities, Theo Far- 2 The best Qfade of paper Guam' ley Carmen Dudney Katherine able has been used and the print- Frgseri drama, Herbgrt Milford. mg and bmdmg was done bY our music, Mercedes White, militaryi prmt Shop' Fellie Robinson, interclass and in- The Pl'I0'f0Q 0Pl'lY WGS done by the termural competition, Noida Tripp, Photo Art Studio, and the ink cuts Snaps, Betty Ellen Mccorkiez CGI- Were d 0W I bY Merle Enders- endar, Frances Trembley, poetry, One unusual feature of the an- Alice McKerall, class will, Wilson nual this year, is the popularity Burum, Howard Sweatt, class proph- contest sponsored by the Delphic ecy, Mable Finley, typist, Freda i Echoes and given a special page Robinson, C. H. Freeman, adviser. f 1 l DELPHIC ECHOES .l935 rf. i i i I i I I l I I i 4 l l - l First row, left to right-Ruth Watanabe, Harriet Cochran, Harriette Dunn, Dawn Walters, Barbara Schwab, Naida Tripp, Mercedes White, Alice McKerall, Second row-Wilson Burum, Joe Gillen, Mable Finley, Lucille, Naylor, Katherine Fraser, Mildred Hollis, Fellie Robinson, Third row--Howard Sweatt, Wintord Martin, Melvin Brewer, Paul Vucovich, William Moore, Mr. Freeman. EMERALD AND WH ITE The Emerald and White, under the management of the editor, Dawn Walters, and the adviser Mr. Charles Freeman, had a successful year. The Journalism class was much larger this year than ever before. There was one third year student, two second year students, and sev- enteen cub reporters. Besides publishing a paper every Thursday, the class did other jour- nalistic work. The first semester each member of the journalism class analyzed an edition of the Fresno Bee, and the second semester each member wrote an article on the vo- cation they were interested in. The goofy edition of the paper was published on January 24, un- der the name of Whitewash and Green. if'6'-is At the first of the year, Marie Enders, Dawn Walters, Barbara Schwab, William Moore, and Kath- ryn Miller attended the press con- vention held at Stanford Univer- sity, Polo Alto. There, they received many ideas for the improvement of the paper. The staff was as follows: Dawn Walters, editor, Mable Finley, asso- ciate editor, Barbara Schwab, busi- ness manager, Mildred Hollis and Jim Ambrose, assistant business managers, Milderd Hollis, Kathryn Fraser, Lucille Naylor, Harriet Coch- ran, Harriette Dunn, Jo Vina Gillen, Alice McKerall, Naida Tripp, Mer- cedes white, Ruth Watanabe, Wil- liam Moore, Howard Sweatt, Paul Vucovich, Melvin Brewer, Wilson Burum, Winford Martin, Maxine Brooks, and Fellie Robinson, re- porters. First row, left to right-Dawn Walters, Barbara Schwab, Lucille Naylor. Second row-Mr. Freeman, Fellie Robinson. President ...,,..,,.,.,,, ,,,.,.,,,..,.,,..,.,. Dawn Walters Vice President ,.,,,,..,,,,,,, .. ,,.,,,,, Barbara Schwab Secretary ..., ..,,.,., .....,.....,...,...,,. L u cille Naylor Treasurer ..,,. ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..., F ellie Robinson This year, for the first time, the journalism class, with other mem- bers of the Emerald and White Staff, organized into a press club. At the first meeting, the officers were elected and Mr. Freeman was chosen as club adviser. An admission of ten cents was charged with dues of five cents a month so that the club could pur- chase a charter from the student body. The purpose of such a club is to better journalism, create closer friendships and for social entertain- ment. Members of the club and their invited guests enjoyea a taffy pull in the high school cafeteria, Octo- ber l5. On December 2l, a Christmas party was held during class time. Names were exchanged and Santa's helper, in the form of Howard Sweatt, passed out the presents. A program was given in which every member of the club participated. Left to right-Pete Ysusi, Mr. Freeman, Ernest Truesdale, George Hutchins. PRINTING CLUB Pere Ysusi . ..,....,,..,,, .,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,, . , . President Ernest Truesdale ,,,,,,,,, ....,...,..,i V ice President George Hutchins .. ,.... . Secretary-Treasurer The Printing Club, one of the mcst active organizations in school, was reorganized at the beginning of the year with fourteen members. This club has complete charge of the printing ot the school paper each week and has the enviable record of never having been late in its publications. lt also has charge of printing for the office and all of the different organizations and en- tertainments in the school. Last year the Printing Club bound the year- book as well as printing it, for the first time in the history of the school and repeated this project this year. Members of the Printing Club in- clude: Pete Ysusi, George Hutchins, Ernest Truesdale, Kenneth Lute, Trenton Parks, Clyde Collins, Roy Edwards, Melvin Brewer, George Mortanian, George Garabedean, Ted Eickerman, Hubert Pitman, Aubrey Jarrett, Tom Westmoreland and C. H. Freeman, adviser. L ECHOES F-irst row, left to right-Gladys Hofer, Llewellyn Wells, Harriet Dunn, Jessie Porton, Mercedes White, Violet Kim, Hazel Eggett Second row--Jim Conn, lrene Heimbach, Theo Farley, Katherine Spivey, Mr. Graffam. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society is an or- ganization which encourages the students to better scholarship at- tainments, and broadens the ideals of a high school student. Mr. Graffam was reelected ad- viser of the society. This is Chapter 47, District lO of the California Scholarship Federation. Scholar- ship for Service is the motto. lt a student is a member of the society for three years, he receives a gold seal on his diploma. Scholar- ship prizes may also be obtained for students when they enter college. The qualifications to conform to the California Scholarship require- ments, are ten points for each quar- ter. A grade of A has the value of three points in a one unit sub- Q'-fc ject, one and one-half points in a one-half unit subject, and three- faurths of a point in a one-fourth unit subject. Likewise, the point value of grade B is one, one-half, and one-fourth, depending upon the number of units in the subject. Students who do unusual work, such as the editors of the school paper and year-book are given extra points with the advisers' approval. The annual luncheon was held March 6, in the cafeteria. There were no delegates to the convention at Maricopa. During the first semester, there were twelve members, and Howard Sweatt, Herbert Milford, Mildred Hollis, and Marie Enders joined la- ter in the year. First row, left to riaht--Hazel Eggett, Herbert Milford, Charles Scruggs, Jim Cann, Sam Kieinsasser, A atha Rem le. Second row -Lucille Na lor Bett Ellen McCorkle Miss Nina Fult n Vi I t Kim D g p - y , y , 0, oe , awn Walters. Back row-Katherine Spivey, Roy Edwards. AEOLIAN SPEECH CLUB President . . ..,. ..... C harles Scruggs Vice-president .. . . . . Katherine Spivey Secretary . .. . ,,,,,, .. .. Violet Kim Treasurer .. Dawn Walters Open Forum chairman .... Agatha Remple Parliamentarian . . .. . .. Herbert Milford Sergeant--at-arms . ,,,,,,,,i Roy Edwards The Aeolian Speech Club named after Aeolus the god of the winds, has recently been organized to pro- mote interest in public speaking. The constitution has been drawn up and adopted and a charter has been purchased from the student body. Any alumni who has taken public speaking may join as an honorary member without the privilege to vote or to hold office. COUNTY DEBATES The county debates were held in Febuary and March this year. The question was Resolved that the Federal government adopt the policy cf equalizing educational opportun- ities by means of annual grants to the several states for public ele- mentary and secondary education. Those who made up the teams were Agatha Remple and Jim Cann, affirmative, and Charles Scruggs and Herbert Milford, negative. Miss Fulton was the coach. Debates and their results are as follows: The affirmative won from Tulare, here, negative lost, there. Affirmative lost to Hanford, there, negative won, here. March 30 the team went to Fres- no to compete in the valley tourna- ment. The team lost five debates and won two. One team passed the preliminaries and entered the semi- finals. EXTEM PORAN EOU S Sam Kleinsasser was the extem- poraneous speaker furnished by Di- nuba to represent Tulare County at the valley debates. The subject was Relation of Education to Gen- eral lntelligencef' Although he did not place, our representive did ex- ceedingly well. First row, left to right-Jack Riggs, Fellie Robinson, Mr. Nickel, Second row-George Hutch- ins. Lloyd Mahling. Hl-Y CLUB President .. .. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,. G eorge Hutchins Vice President ..,., Fellie Robinson Secretary ..., Lloyd Mahling Treasurer .. ,,,,.., .. ,V,V,,,,V .. JOCK RiQQS The Hi-Y Club looks upon i934- 35 as a year of real achievement. A four-fold program was carefully worked out, stressing the spiritual, physical, social, and mental de- velopment of members. Each Monday night a meeting was held in the gym, and special emphasis was placed on one of these major fundamentals. A religious program was held first, followed a week later by one devoted to ath- letics, with a social or party once a month. A snow party at The Big Stump afforded a very enjoyable outing for the members. Mental development was carried on by ex- cellent lectures and studies on as- signed topics. Much of the credit for the suc- cessful year of club work may be at- tributed to Harry E. Nickel and to the club officers. First row, left to right-Marie Enders, Helen Harper, Katherine Spivey, Gunvor Olson, Arlene Tuey. Second row-Freda Robinson, Susa Weis, LaVerne McMullen, Hazel Eggett, Katherine Pigg. Third row-Janice White, Miss Fulton, Laura Robertson. GIRL RESERVES President ..,...,, ...,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,.. .,,,,,. Vice-president ' .... Helen Harper Katherine S i pvey Secretary .,,,,,....... .,,,.,,,.. M arie Enders Treasurer t,,.,,......,,,,,., ...,,, G unvor Olsen Service Chairman . .. ,,,,, Agatha Remple Devotional Chairman ,,,,, ,,tt,,,,, H azel Eggett Program Chairman ,.,....... ,,..,.,...... J anice White Advertizing Chairman ,.,,,,,,,,..,..,,, Arlene Tuey Membership Chairman ,,,.,,.,,, LaVerne McMullen Ring Chairman .,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,..,t,t S u ga Weis House Chairman ,.......,, Laura Robertson Social .Chairman ,,,,,.. ,,t,,, C atherine Pigg Custodian .,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,....,,,,..... Freda Robinson Advisor ,,....,,, ,,.. ,...t,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,..,,...,,t M i ss Fulton Hikes, picnics, suppers, lunch- ecns, teas, parties and prcgrams were some of the features of the Girl Reserve Club this year. The Girl Reserves were sponsored this year by a board composed of about twelve women of the Alta district. Uniting with the Hi-Y Club, the Girl Reserves presented the first father-son mother-daughter ban- quet that was ever given in Dinuba. March l, 2 and 3 the annual mid- winter conference was held at Bakersfield. Three Dinuba dele- gates attended. First row, left to right-Lily Abe, Mrs. Sloan, Evelyn Kliewer, Marion Woodcock. Second row- Elsa Mae Ford, Marion Worthley, Dorothy Spomer. HOME EC CLUB This year ended one of the most successful years of the Home Econ- omics Club with a total of 46 mem- bers. The membership ceremony was held early in October. On October 27, i934 the valley convention was held in Dinuba. The schools represented were Lemoore, Bakersfield, Hanford, Laton, Tulare, and Strathmore. On April 6, Saturday morning, 25 delegates attended a home econ- omics conference which was held at Bakersfield. The annual Mother's Day Tea was held May IO in the senior court. The spring exhibit was featured in the clothing room. This club is affiliated with the state and national organizations. For the past two years, Mrs. Sloan, has been student club advisor for Central California. Every member of the club is en- titled to wear the official pin by earning 250 Service points. First row, left to right-Ray Hunnicutt, Marie Enders, Kirk Besoyan, Thurston Womack. Second row-Johnnie Oloan, Buck Wheat, Alfred Gulley. Third row-Earl Powell, Mr. Collett. ART CLUB The Art Club has had the most successful year in its history. ln the Armistice Day parade, the Rotary float. which was decorated by the Art Club, won the first prize in the organization group. Some of the special work done by the Art club was the programs for the operetta by Mildred McBee, the programs for the Junior play by Mary Shan, lino- leum blocks for the school paper by Mable Finley, and Welfare post- ers for the churches by the sign painting students. ln civic and school advertising, more and better work was turned out than ever be- fore, and valuable service rendered to the local high school and com- munity. The club has more money in its treasury than in previous years, due to the efficient work dis- played by the club officers and spon- sor. With this money, the club plan- ned to hold a swimming party and picnic at Martin's Beach. ELPHIC HO i935 1' l I I I I I I I I I I I I I : ff u 1 I 1 5 1 I I 1 I i I I I I I 4' X7 Left to right-Mr. Nickel, Dawn Walters, Gladys Hofer, Marie Gunther. GERMAN CLUB President ,,,,.A,,,,,,,, Vice-president Gladys Hofer Marie Gunther Secretary-Treasurer .. ..,, ,... . ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,..A,,. ....., . . ...Dawn Walters At the end of the second year, the German Club is still carrying on with enthusiasm and consciousness of greater possibilities for the future, making the language prac- tical and more interesting to study and giving the German students a better opportunity to make use of the language. At the first meeting the officers were elected and they continued to hold meetings once every three weeks. One of the outstanding events was a special Christmas party at the home ot Frances Trembley. A pro- gram of German songs, poetry, and a German dialogue was given by the German ll students. An initiation was held at the home of Barbara Schwab, where the new members were very ceremon- iously accepted by the charter mem- bers of last year. German songs and games offer enjoyable entertainment at the meetings. The members attempt to carry on their conversations in the language and the minutes are al- ways written in German. The active members are: Gladys Hofer, Dawn Walters, Anita Davis, Barbara Schwab, Patty Roof, Marie Gunther, Ethel Entz, Erwin Entz, Charles Scruggs, Frank Isaac, Betty Ellen McCorkle, Elinor Grass, Lydia Spomer, Frances Hofer, Frances Trembley, Llewellyn Wells, Thomas Cartt, Bill Mahaffey, Paul Reimer, Sam Kleinsasser, Thelma Henkle, Junior Spaith, Howard Sweatt, Wil- son Burum, William Pannell, and Mr. and Mrs. Nickel. l Left to right-Sadonio Kelley, Marion Worthley, Mable Finley, Gwendolyn Freeman. GIRLS' LEAGUE President ,,,,, ,,,,, . .,,.. , ,,,..y...,, M arian Worthley V.ce-president .. ., .......,.,,,,,, Sadonia Kelley Secretary , ,,,,A,, . A,,, Gwendolyn Freeman Treasurer .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..,....,.,,.,,.,,,,,. M able Finley Yell leader ,,,,,,........,..,..A,,,., Dorothea Hunnicutt October 9, the Girls' League met and elected their officers. The volleyball captains were also elected as follows: Freshmen, Florence Kim, Sophomores, Betty Wright, Juniors, Carol Russell, and Seniors, Mary Zaninovich. The Girls' League presented their program in assembly on December 20. A varied program with singing and dancing in addition to two light comedies, Three Potatoes for Mary and Who Says Cant? was given. During the basketball season, the gym classes were divided into two groups the green and the white. Carol Russell was the captain of the green teams and Marian Worthley the captain of the white. When the game ended each team had won five, thus necessiting an- other game which the Whites won, and the losing team furnished them a banquet. After the program the girls enjoyed dancing. Lcft to right---Pete Ysusi, Johnnie Olaan, AI- fred Guiley. BOYS' FORUM Uresident H . . ..., ,. ,,,....,,, ,,,...,, , H, Pete Ysusi Vice President ..,,..... ,,,,,,..,,....,.,,,.,. J ohnnie Oloan Secretary-Treasurer .A..,,,,, , ,...,,,,.,,,,, Alfred Guiley The Boys' Forum is an organiza- tion of all the boys in school, whose purpose is to create a spirit of loy- alty and good fellowship among the boys and the teachers. At the first of the year the Boys' Forum met and elected their offi- cers, and some of the men teachers furnished interesting talks. At the next meeting, Mr. Bill Gardner gave a talk on Life Insur- ance As An lnvestment. Dr. P. D. Miller spoke on The Kinds and Uses of Alcohol. These meetings furnish an excellent opportunity to bring up personal questions which are of interest to boys only. The boys of the organization feel that they have had a very success- ful year and that the purpose of the club was well attained. The officers appreciate the atti- tude that the boys take at the meet- ings. The clubs advisers are the men teachers of the faculty. LP ECHOES ...l935 i l i 1 i i i l l PH 0 l935 l l l 1 l l 1 l l I l l l l I l 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l l l ! l l l I 1 I I l l l l -4- First row, left to right--Janice White, Geraldine Boyd, Carol Russell, Etheleen Brown, Lois Jane Pattee, Harriette Dunn, Arlene Tuey, Fay Nesmith. Second row-Gordon McCabe, Pete Masick, Wilson Burum, Junior Spaith, Benny Odell, Thomas Cartt, Ralph Miller. Back row-Norman Perry, Gerald Boyd, Howard Sweatt, Buck Wheat, Erwin Entz, Glenn Gunter, Sam Kleinsasser. OPERETTA- TUNE iN Tune ln, the annual operetta, was presented Thursday and Friday nights, March Zl and 22, by the music department. The operetta, under the direction of Chester Hayden, was well re- cieved by an audience ot approxi- mately seven hundred and titty. The radio theme lent a pleasant- ly new and novel air to the produc- tion. The microphone, which amp- litied the announcing and singing over the air, gave the operetta an atmosphere of realism which added greatly to its success. Gordon McCabe furnished a very clever impersonation of J. Bottomley Binks, radio announcer for radio station WTNT. Ralph Miller, as Joe Brown, own- er ot the radio station, and Lo's Jane Pattee, as Jean Kroggins, are to be complimented on the'r fine acting and singing. The comedy was furnished by the antics of Jane Wheat, playing the part of Mrs. Kroggins who had lots of ambition and little talent. Thomas Cartt took are part of her husband Kaspar Kroggins, the Cod- fish king. Glenn Gunter, as Jerry, Kroggins' advertising manager, and Arlene Tuey as Mitzi, the switchboard op- erator add romance to the play, Irwin Entz played the part of Lysander Phipps, a hard boiled theatrical producer. Other characters were Wilson Burum as Alexander Throchmorton, a trio, Tilly, Milly, and Billy-Ethel- een Brown, Geraldine Boyd, and Carol Russell, Dynamo Dave, production manager, Benny Odell, and Bob, engineer at WTNT, Jun- ior Spalth. First row, left to right-Jim Conn, LoVerne McMullen, Gerald Bovd, Betty Smith, Fellie Robinson, Patty Root, Gordon McCabe, Maxine Brooks, Herbert Milford, Anita Sibley, Aubrey Manus. Second row- Saclonio Kelley, Frances Trembley, Esther Martzen, Mildred Hollis, Noida Tripp, Arlene Tuey, Alyce Chang, Miriam Corren, Willene Miller, Mary Shon. Back row-- Pete Masick, Ethel Entz, Faye Mahaffey, Howard Sweats, Wilson Burum, Etheleen Brown, Kathryn Fraser, Willard Vase. GROWING PAlNS -JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Under the direction of Miss Nina Fulton the Junior Class presented Growing Pains, a comedy in three acts, The play pictured a typical American family with the attempts of Professor Mclntyre lGerald Boydl and Mrs. Mclntyre lBetty Smithl to guide their son George lGordon McCabel and daughter Terry lPatty Roofl through the throes of adolescence. The play shows the comical sit- uations involved just as George and Terry emerge from childhood into the period of awkward, embarrass- ing adolescence. A great deal of the action cent- ers around their first formal party held in the patio of the Mclntyre home. The large cast supported the four leads was as follows: Sophie lEster Martzenl, Mrs. Patterson lFrances Tremblyl , Elsie lSadonia Kelleyl, Traffic Officer lAubrey Manusl, Dutch lHerbert Milfordl, Brian lFellie Robinsonl, Omar lJames Cannl, Hal tWiIson Buruml, Pete lHoward Sweattl, William iWilIard Vosel, Prudence lMildred Ratliffl, Murray lPete Masickl, Patty lMildred Henkell, Jane lLaVerne McMullenl, Miriam lMildred Hollisl, Vivian lMaxine Brooksl , Lorraine lWillene Millerl , Jacqueline lKatheryn Fraserl , Claire lAnita Sibleyl, Dancers lMary Shan, Alyce Changi. The management of the play was as follows: Prompter, Miriam Cor- ren, business manager, Kathryn Fraser, property manager, Faye Mahaffey, advertising managers, Frances Trembly, Mary Shon, stage managers, Willard Vase, Clyde Col- lins, costumes, Etheleen Brcwn, Ethel Entz, patio, Noida Tripp, sound, Aubrey Manus, make-up, Arlene Tuey, electrician, Jewell Price. Usherettes-Harriet Cochran, chairman, Winnie Naylor, Llewellyn Wells, Geraldine Catling, Barbara Rainville, Harriette Dunn, Lydia Spomer and Carmen Dudney. Left to right-Miss Fulton, Mary Vetters, Anita Davis, Charles Davis, JoVina Gillen, Buck Wheat, Oscar, Brewton, Mable Finley, Elvin Warkentine, Katherine Spivey, Pete Daniels. SKlDDlNG -SENIOR CLASS PLAY Skidding, a three-act comedy was successfully presented in the high school auditorium on Febru- ary l5, l935. The play, directed by Miss Nina Fulton, was enthusi- astically received by one of the largest audiences attending a school production in years. The plot dealt with the ups and downs of an American family, and not only furnished many laughs but supplied a great deal of excitement as well. Mable Finley gave an excellent portrayal of Marian Hardy, a spirited college graduate, torn between her love for Wayne Trenton and her desire for a political career. Pete Daniels im- personated a boy of seventeen whose youthful predicarnents kept the audience in a constant uproar of laughter. Oscar Brewton deserves credit for his characterization of Wayne Trenton Ill, Marian's lover. Supporting these actors were the following: Judge Hardy, Elvin War- kentine, Mrs. Hardy, Katherine Spivey, Estella and Myra, married daughters, Mary Vetter and Anita Davis, Stubbins, a politician, Buck Wheat. The management was as follows: business manager, Dawn Waltersj ticket salesmen, Barbara Schwab, Freda Robinson, Marion Worthley, and Jim Ambrose, stage managers, Clyde Collins and Willard Vase, property managers, Geraldine Hix- son and Susa Weis, advertising manager, William Moore, prompter, Mary Vetter, electrician, Jewel Price, usherettes, Kathryn Miller, chairman, Theo Farley, Geraldine Hixson, Hilda Klassen, Geraldine Worthley, Freda Robinson, Angela Tout, Barbara Schwab, and Susa Weis. Thomas Cartt, Mercedes White, Raymond Utterback, June Marrs, Jack Riggs, Lola Callahan, Wilson Burum, Donald Morton, Junior Spaith, Sam Greene, l.ucilIe Cline, Leslie White, Ralph Miller, Delbert Greene, Carol Russell, Aubrey Jarrett, Irene Heiinbach, Rex Spaith, Louise Tout, Vivian Galloway, Lloyd Mahling, Howard Sweatt, Denzil Dial, William Chaftin, Max Newman, Pete Masick, Charles Owens, Tony Alvarez. 1 SCHOOL BAND Upholding a tradition of former years, Dinuba High maintained a regular band of about thirty pieces in addition to the cadet band. The two differ in that the former in- cludes girls. This part of the music department has had a very success- ful year for its size. Like other music classes it has chosen the following officers for i934-35: President, Wilson Burum, vice president, Bill Pannell, man- ager, Lola Callahan, assistant con- ductor, Pete Masick, librarian, Jack Riggs. lt was a vital part of school ac- tivities, following the basketball teams to battle, playing at the foot- ball games and in school assemblies. As usual, it appeared in concert with the rest of the music department at the annual Fall Music Festival. The band combined with others to form the all-county band held in Moon- ey's Grove, May l5. Besides these, the group has performed at the Armistice Rodeo, the Hallowe'en parade and the Father-Son, Mother- Daughter banquet. The band has in its repertoire such selections as The Black Rose, Exultation, Prince of Pilsen, Blue Danube Waltzes, Hermit of Kildare, Al and Pal, in addition to numerous marches. The more advanced players were members of the Entertainment Club and the Dinuba Town Band. Strong cooperation and deep in- terest shown between the instructor and students has made the band what it is today. L ECHOES Gordon McCabe, Llewellyn Wells Geraldine Body, Mildred Schliecher, Mary Vetters, Katheleen Shon, Elsa Mae Ford, Anita Davis, Carol Russell, Florence Kim, Lola Callahan, Bill Dunn, Max Newman, Leslie White, Jean Brewer, Queenie Haqopian, Stella Ford, Rose Mary Brerton, Frances Borchardt, Anna Bozanich, Jessie Parton, .lanice White, Aloha Riggs, Mr. Hayden, Pete Masick, Bill Pannell, June Cole, Aubrey Jarrett, Junior Spaith, Douglas Murray, Lois Maxwell. ORCHESTRA Although composed of only thirty two members, the orchestra, under the direction of Chester Hayden, continues to be one of the best musical organizations in the school. This years's concert master is Ernest Michaelian, will known for his ex- ceptional performance on the violin. The group has elected these officers: president, Bill Pannell, vice president, Llewellyn Wells, ticket manager, Frances Borchardt. The orchestra has been very act- ive this year, participating in the Music Festival, furnishing special music at plays, taking part in the all-county orchestra and appearing during National Music Week. From this body, several members were selected to play in the operetta. The compositions chosen for this WQYQQ year's performance were: Toselli's Serenade, Prelude in C Sharp Minor At Dawnin The World 1 Q, is Waiting for the Sunrise, and Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. A beginners' class is also conduct- ed by Mr. Hayden, for those who wish to learn an instrument. Two weeks are devoted to the study of the fundamentals of music after which the instruments are distribut- ed. From five to eight weeks are spent mastering their basic princi- ples. All this is class instruction Then, for two days a week, a begin- ners' orchestra is held, two other days are for supervised class study and the remaining day is private instruction. When the student has progressed for enough, he is promot- ed to the advanced orchestra. 1 4 COMBINED GLEE CLUBS The glee clubs are truly a credit to Dinuba High. The number of members now stands at about one hundred girls and forty boys who have shown much improvement in the qua'ity of their singing. The standard of their work has been ra'sed to a much higher level within the last three years so they now per- form such numbers as Courage, l Love Life, O Singing Land, the Star Spangled Banner and Sons of Men and other numbers by such composers as Brahms, Cad- man, Gounod, Kriesler, O'Hora and Manna Zucca. Officers have been chosen from each of the three classes as follows: first period, president, Anita Davis, vice president, Betty Wright, sec- retary, Lucille Ford, ticket manger, Mary Vetter. Second period, presi- dent, Glenn Gunter, vice president, Oscar Brewton, secretary, Violet Kim, ticket manager, Norman Perry. Fifth period, president, Ethel- een Brown, vice president, Mable Finley, secretary, Lois Jane Pattee, ticket manager, Carol Russell. The glee clubs under the direction of Chester Hayden, made their first appearance at the annual Music Festival where they were received with many favorable comments. They were an indispensable part of the operetta Tune In in which they not only furnished a stage chorus of about twenty but the re- mainder of the body, seated below, performed as well. The best singers from these choruses are eligible to join the Dinuba Community Chorus in its concert work. L ECHOES IELPHIC HOES l935 -if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -i- First row, left to right-Lola Callahan, Gwendolyn Freeman, Betty Wright, Nora Weaver, Lucille Ford, Geraldine Boyd, Arlene Tuey, Frances Trembley, Elsa Moe Ford, Alice Chang, Violet Kim, Florence Kim, Jean Brewer, Jessie Porton. Second row--Phyllis Blake, Frances Borchardt, Doris Pannell, Alice McKerall, Irene Heimback, Theo Farley, Mildred Hollis, Katherine Fraser, Carol Russell, Mercedes White, Jane Wheat, Janice White, Susanna Remple, Anita Davis. Third row---Lorraine Bernard, Maurine Trice, Fances Hater, Sam Kleinsasser, Ralph Miller, Bill Pannell, Ernest Michaelian, Donald Morton, Harriette Dunn, Llewellyn Wells. Fouth row--Theda Payne, Geraldine Catling, 'Wilson Burum Buck Wheat, Erwin Entz, Thomas Cartt, Glen Gunter, Pete Masick, Gordon McCabe, Mr. Hayden. Fifth row-Gerald Boyd, Junior Spaith, Ralph Linzmeier, Jake Flamming, ENTERTAINMENT CLUB The Entertainment Club, under the direction of Chester Hayden, has completed its second season with increasing popularity. Last year the Pianoforte Club combined with the Entertainment Club when the second organization was started. lt now has about fifty members who represent various tal- ents, vocal, instrumental and dram- atic, The membership is not limited to the music department, but is open to anyone who is gifted in any way. The purpose of the club is to fur- nish entertainment for the various organizations in Dinuba and neigh- boring towns. Its also gives the stu- dents an opportunity to appear be- fore the public in as many ways and places as possible. Xue.- lt has performed this year at over fifty occasions and the music de- partment is more in demand than ever before. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Western States Music Teachers' Association contest in which three representatives were entered form Dinuba High. These were: Ernest Michaelian, violin, who took first place in preliminary audi- tions, Glenn Gunter, vocal, who placed second, and Mercedes White, piano, who placed first. Ernest was accepted by the judges to compete in the final audition held in Los Angeles, March I6 where he took second place. Schools all over the valley have inquired about the club, how it is run, and many clubs similar to it have been organized. Jewel Price, Pete Ysusi, Alfred Gulley, Lowell Long, Fred Parnell, Fellie Robinson, MILITARY STAFF That which is essential to every military organization is the officers. Upon them falls the duty of plan- ning and engineering all exploits of their units. The military staff this year was proven to be efficient by its ability and previous experience. As in previous years the staff contained a part of the regimental staff. Jewel Price served as adjutant and Pete Ysusi as supply officer. Captains Jewel Price and Pete Ysusi, the two ranking officers this year, entered cadets in l93l, both serving as privates but because of their merits were corporals at the end of the year. The next two years they served as sergeants. They re- ceived their commissions early in the term and served in that capacity the rest of the term. Captains Alfred Gulley and First Lieutenant Lowell Long were award- ed their commissions this year after serving two previous years as pri- vates. Second Lieutenants Fred Par- nell and Fellie Robinson served one year as privates, the next year as non-commissioned officers, and were awarded commissions this year. Beginning the school year with no officers, the cadets were organized into a company of two platoons, under the instruction of Comman- dent K. F. Coulson. Several old ca- dets were placed in charge of dif- ferent squads to instruct them in the manual of arms for the first week. The commissions for the officers arrived the next week announcing Capt. Jewell Price, adjutant, Capt. Pete Ysusi, supply officer, Capt. Alfred Gulley, company captain, Lowell Long, first lieutenant, Fred Parnell, Fellie Robinson, Thomas L ECHOES L H 1935 1' x X First row, left to right-Granville Meseke, Delbert Cruff, Charles Ratliff, Ray Nesmith, Robert Cole, Lloyd Trembley, Orin Reed, Oscar Ford, Vernon Hurley, Joe Wright, Melvin Paradine, Harman Haycraft. S d -G d M C b Alfr d Macker 'e Kenneth Wile Dou las Murra , Ral h Pi kins, Ro econ row or on c a e, e si , y, g y p D y Edwards, Charles Barnes, Wesley Mahling, Norman Perry Clyde Collins, Third row-James Belcher, Jimmie Mason. COMPANY Cartt, second lieutenants, Thomas Cartt, band officer. Cadet uniforms were changed this year for the first time in the C. H. S. C.'s history, from woolen material to the substantial cotton clothing. Previously only the pants were bought, but the entire uniform was purchased for approximately the some price this year. They arriv- ed in time to be worn in the Armis- tice Day parade. After Armistice Day the cadets began a concentrated study of ex- tended order and other squad drills with the corporals in command. During the very cold or rainy days the periods were spent indoors lis- tening to a series of talks given by Major Coulson. A drill team, which the year before had won much rec- ognition, was reorganized, though it did not participate in any affair during the year. About the first of the new year the resignation of Major Coulson was tendered and William E. Locke was selected as commandant. Locke in i922 held the honor of world's champion rifleman while in the C. H. S. C. The cadet week was changed con- siderably after a short while. Gen- eral instruction was given by Com- mandant Locke while the officers drilled on special formation. Thurs- days were set aside as play day with the Company vs. the band. Fridays, parades and inspections for both the company and band were conducted. First row, left to right-Charles Owens, Tony Alvarez, Max Newman, Benny Odell, Jack Riggs, Rex Spaith, Donald Morton. Second row--Leslie White, Pete Masick, Delbert Greene, Jim Conn, Ralph Miller, Bill Pannell. Third row-Mr. Hayden, Junior Spaith, Raymond Utterback, Thomas Cartt, Wilson Burum, Lloyd Mahling. Fourth row-Denzil Dial, Howard Sweatt. CADET BAND Our cadet band has the honor of bearing the title, First Regimental California High School Cadet Band. This means that they are the offi- cial band for the cadet encomp- ment. ' Throughout the year they serve as o marching unit, while playing for cadet drills. They ploy an important part in the annual Armistice Day celebra- tion. This year they marched in the parade playing at the rodeo in con- junction with the town band, and playing for the big game with Orosi. Throughout the year the cadet bond joined with the school band to play for assemblies, pep rallies, football, and basketball games. Some of the numbers played by the band are: Blue Danube Waltz, by Straus, The Prince of PiIsen, by Luders, Overture- The Gypsy Festival, by Hayes, Al and Pal - lcornet duetl, by Short, Over- ture- Exultation, by De Luca, The Pals lcornet duetl, by Bar- nard, Yankee Rhythm, by Lake, Overture- Spick and Span by Jewell, and many marches from the Alexander Bond Book and the R. B. Hall Book. The officers of the band ore: Second lieutenant, Thomas Cartt, staff sergeant, Lloyd Mahling, ser- geant, James Cann, corporals, Wil- son Burum and Pete Masick. The cadet band is composed of the following members: Clarinets-Thomas Cartt, Som Greene, and Leslie White. 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'X , 9 Wg, W - ,E-W, lf, :wk ,xv Y -g, w .s,:'5'fa'-:y'1Qp ug . skfvpgreiglj gen 33: 1, g 1- ,gl Q ' 97 51- f K X f ,- 71.-ffiif jx , :?iv1:',1f.1!a' , .41 5 ' 5 iw M , A mfr ' Q ,IS 1' , f 1 ,IL 'slffii gfieffilw 31151 t' f ' . .. ll v AL., First row. left to right-George Nesgis, Charles Davis, Buck Wheat, Charlie Lee, Denzil Dial, Howard Sweatt, Wilson Burum, Brent Akers, Pete Ysusi, Joe Glanzer. Second row--Edward Geis, Ray Utterback, Ralph Linzmeier, Roy Edwards, Maurice Chase, Winford Martin, Fred Parnell, Oscar Brewton, Coach Palfrey, Charles Scruggs. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL The football season of i934 opened September 28, with eighteen heavyweight players turning out for practice every night. Determined to carry off the first league honors, the Emperors demonstrated what could be done with team work and proper training, when they took Woodlake I4-27. Dinuba then journeyed to Cor- coran where the fighting Panthers proceeded to hand the Emperors a 7-l2 defeat. In the third league tilt of the season Orosi claimed vengeance from Dinuba, to win l9-O. Fighting in the true Emperor style the Dinubans defeated Wood- lake a second time with a score of Zi -l4. Dinuba evened things up with Corcoran when the Emperors hond- ed the latter a i3-O whitewash on the home gridiron. In the last game of the season, the score was tied with Orosi on Armistice Day. This traditional game has only three times during the thirteen years it has been play- ed ended in this manner. This was the final league game. The Corcoran Panthers were the league champions with only one de- feat. The Emperors were second, with two defeats, and Orosi third with three. Pete Ysusi, fullback, was awarded the individual trophy for being the mcst valuable player on the team. Those who received letters were: P. Ysusi, Charles Lee, Denzil Dial, Oscar Brewton, Buck Wheat, How- ard Sweatt, Roy Edwards, Wilson Burum, Brent Akers, Winford Mar- tin, Maurice Chase, Ralph Pipkin, Raymond Utterback, and George Nesgis. The league schedule was as fol- lows: Woodlake ll4i at Dinuba l27l. Dinuba l7l at Corcoran li2l. Dinuba lOl at Orosi ll9l. Dinuba l2ll at Woodlake ll4J. Corcoran 'lOl at Dinuba ll3l. Orosi lOl at Dinuba lOl. L ECHOES ELPHIC H0 1935 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I First row, left to right-Aubrey Manis, Byron Lighty, Fellie Robinson, Delbert Green' Cl 'de Collin: Sam Greene, Rex Spaith, Stanley Baath, lsos Sinliaqo, Raj Nesmith Granville Newcomb, Tony Alvarez. Second row---Kenneth Wiley, Clifford Downinv, Afffcd Ma:kcr5i:. Harmon Ha'craft, Junior Spaith, Coach Williams, Benny Odell, Ralph Miller, Pete Spagopulos, Akio Fukushima, Willie Kar. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight football team as a whole was very green to begin with, and it took a few games to get started. Much of their success was gained from the spirit of coopera- tion shown by the members of the squad. The first league game was played at Corcoran with the Baby Emperors coming out on the short end of a I3-O score. In the next game with Orosi, the teams were evenly matched, with neither s'de scoring, and the result a tie. Played on the home field with Corcoran, the next game was won by the little Emps by a large mar- gin, with a final score of Zl -O. Then the lightweights met Orosi on Ar- mistice Day in the last league game of the season, and walked all over them, handing them a 2l -O defeat. Members of the team to whom letters were awarded were as fol- lcws: Sammy Greene, lcapt.I: quar- terback, Delbert Greene, right end, Pete Spagopulos, right tackle, Clyde Collins, right guard, Junior Spath, center, Ralph Miller, left guard, Benny Odell, left tackle, Harmon Haycraft, right tackle, Fellie Rob- inson, center, Alfred Mackersle, left end, Rex Spaith, quarterback, Willie Kor, left halfback, Clifford Downing, fullback, and Akio Fuk- ushima, right halfback. Delbert Greene was awarded the trophy for being the most valuable man on the lightweight team. Coach John Williams has high hopes for next year's lightweight football squad. First row, left to right-Kenneth Lute, Wilson Burum, Howard Sweatt, Oscar Brewton, Denzil Diol, Brent Akers, Charlie Lee, Loran Hunt. Second row-Coach Palfrey, Melvin Smith, Kendall Blunt, Jim HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Basketball season started Nov. 7, with twenty boys turning out for varsity practice. The team started the season victoriously by taking Strathmore in the first league game of the season. The Emperors ap- peared in fine shape and the score at the end of the first quarter was l5-4 in Dinuba's favor. The second quarter ran about the same as the first except for the increasing lead of the Emperors. Strathmore rallied in the first half and gained lO points. The final score was I6-Zl. By none too large a margin, the Emperors defeated Corcoran in the next league game l8-l3. During the third quarter we had only a ane- point lead. Then our boys got to- gether and pulled Dinuba out of danger, stretching the lead to five points, Dinuba Hi was to be comp- limented on the good game played. The Emperors easily defeated Woodlake in the third league tussle, playing a winning game throughout. The Woodlake boys went home on the short end of a 37-i8 score quite convinced that the Emperors knew how to play basketball. Meeting the strongest team to date, the varsity team was defeated at Visalia with a final score of Zl -28. At the beginning the Emp- ercrs took a three point lead, which was soon overcome. At the half- time, the score was 6-l l and at the three-quarter time it was l2-23, both in Visalia's favor. This was the first league defeat for Dinuba. The Emperors downed Tulare in a close game on the local court with the Redskins starting with a bang and taking a five-point lead in the first quarter. During the next per- iod the Emperors progressed a little better, but the half time score was 9-l 3 in Tulare's favor. After trail- ing through the first half, the Din- uba team rallied, and came from behind to beat the Tulare Redskins by one point with a final score of l7-16. ln the next game the local var- sity won the tussle by two points at Porterville. Two extra three minute periods were required to establish the winners and then the Emperors held the big end of a 28- 26 score. This helped our league standing, because to lose would have put us completely out of the league running. The Emperors played a losing game at Delano and took a 27-l9 defeat. This was the second league defeat and consequently the hopes of the Son Joaquin League honors faded. ln the last league game of '34- '35 the Dinubans won 22-I8 from Hanford. They battled gallantly against the home varsity, and cer- tainly showed real sportsmanship. The varsity squad had a good record in spite of the fact that they did not take any league honors. Of a total of 26 games played, five were lost and none tied. A total of 600 points were scored against 426 for their opponents. Hunt, from his position as guard, and Brewton, as center, were high scorers for the season, with 109 each. The climax of the season was, perhaps, at De- lano where, in losing, the chances at a county title faded because of hav- ing lost to Visalia previously. A brief summary of the part play- ed by each of the five members of the varsity squad is as follows: Field Goals Free Goals Points Dial 35 28 98 Lee 32 I6 80 Brewton 45 l 9 109 Lute 28 l 9 75 Hunt 47 l 5 l 09 Those who received letters were: Oscar Brewton, Wilson Burum, Den- zil Dial, Kendall Blunt, Fred Parnell, Loran Hunt, Pete Ysusi, Kenneth Lute, Brent Akers, Charlie Lee, and Howard Sweatt. The individual trophy for being the most valuable man on the team was awarded to Loran Hunt. ' l6 Strathmore at Dinuba 2l l8 Dinuba at Corcoran I3 I8 Woodlake at Dinuba 37 2l Dinuba at Visalia 28 l6 Tulare at Dinuba I7 28 Dinuba at Porterville 26 l9 Dinuba at Delano 27 l8 Hanford at Dinuba 22 First row, left to right-Fellie Robinson, Jimmie Fukishima, Johnnie O'loon, Delbert Greene, Clifford Downing, Som Greene, Hiroshi Mayeda. Second row-Willie Kor, Fred Nashida, Akio Fukushima, Leroy Kliewer, James Fincher, Joe Takavama. Third row--Charles Owens, Mickey Straub, Ralph Miller, Benny Odell, Coach Williams, Beverley Dihel, Jim Conn. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The little Emperors started out by winning all practice games, and ended by having won all the league contests also, thus acquiring county championship. Even though they were small, they made up for it by swiftness and fast-thinking, and had it been possible to go farther they no doubt would have given any team in their class a good run for the val- ley honors. Coach Jack Williams deserves as much credit as the team for his fine coaching and sportsmanship, that brought the team so many vic- tories. Twenty games straight under stiff competition is a very good rec- ord with which to end the season. The league schedule: Dinuba ll7l at Visalia ll4l Dinuba ll4l here Tulare ll?ll. Tulare ll3l at Dinuba ll4l. Porterville l9J at Dinuba ll7l Dinuba l22l at Delano ll2l. Hanford ll5l at Dinuba 'l7l Delbert Greene made a fine cap- tain, and did much to keep the boys' fighting spirit up. Sam Greene, ball-handler of the quintet, has figured on first string lightweight teams for three years. Johnnie O'loan, center, although not a high scorer, was a valuable :sset to the team under the basket. Jimmie Fukushima, shifty guard, also pfayed first string last year, and was noted for speed in getting under the basket for short dump shots. Clifford Downing right guard, was the scoring man on the team, never failing to score in any game. Clifford was awarded the individual trophy for being the most valuable man on the team. Those receiving letters were: Del- bert Greene, Clifford Downing, Jim- mie Fukushima, Johnnie O'loan, Fel- lie Robinson, Hiroshi Mayeda, Akio Fukushima, Willie Kor, Fred Nish- ida, Benny Odell, Ralph Miller, and James Fincher. L H ...l935 ELPH HO 1935 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 N. First row, left to right-Tony Alvarez, Leroy Kliewer, Fred Nishida, Dean Ruell, Jim Conn, Earl Eggett, Ralph Miller, LaVerne Milhorn. Second row, Oscar Ford, Enoch Delgado, Benny Odell, Pete Ysusi, Earl Powell, Willie Kor. Back row-Kenneth Lute, Robert West, Coach Williams. TRACK Instead of running off all events in the one A class in interc'ass track, a new system was adopted in which the boys were divided into three classes, A, B, and C. This was fairer to the little fellcws, and gave everyone a better chance to take part. The track meet was held on April 24 and 25. Events were as follows: Mile---Delgado IFJ, Alvarez IFJ, Ruel IFJ. Time, 5 min. 7 sec. 50 yard dash, class A-Lute ISrJ, Gunter ISrJ, Lighty IFJ, Time: 6 sec. 50 yard dash, class B-Mayeda IJJ, Niskida IJJ, Miller IFJ. No time. 50 yard dash, class C-Daniels ISrJ, Milhorn IFJ, Tuey IFJ. No time. ' 100 yard dash, class A-Lute ISrJ, Ysusi ISrJ, West ISJ, Time: ll 2-S. lOO yard dash, class B-Downing IFJ, Mayeda IJJ, Ford IFJ. Time: ll 4-5. IOO yard dash, class C-Milhorn IFJ, Daniels ISrJ, Tuey IFJ. Time: I3 2-5. High jump, class A--Kliewer IFJ, Lee ISrJ, Brewton ISrJ, Barnes IFJ. Height: 5 ft. IO in. High jump, class C--Eggett ISJ, Kleinsasser IFJ, Tuey IFJ. Height: 4 ft. I0 in. 220, class A-Ysusi ISrJ, Kor ISJ, Lee ISrJ. Time: 24 3-5. 220, class B-Downing IFJ, Miller IFJ, Dihel IFJ. Time! 27 2-5. 220, class C-Milhorn IFJ, Daniels ISrJ, Klein- sasser IFJ. Time: 28 sec, Broad jump, class B-Downing IFJ, Kliewer IFJ, Mayeda IJJ. Distance: I8 ft. l in. Broad jump, class C-Eggett ISJ, Tuey IFJ, Klainsassei' IFJ. Distance: I7 ft, 7 in. 440 yard dash, class A-Lute ISrJ, Kar ISJ, Kawano ISrJ. 440 yard dash, class B-Delgado IFJ, Ruel IFJ, Womack IFJ. 880 yard dash, class A-Brewton ISrJ, Kor ISJ, Vucovich ISrJ, Spagopulos ISJ, S80 yard dash, class B-Delgado IFJ, Ford IFJ, Ruel IFJ. Pole vault, class A-Rhodes ISJ, Odell IFJ, Gunlcr ISrJ. 330 yard dash, class C-Eggett ISJ, Kleinsasser IFJ, Meseke IFJ. AI' the close of the track meet the freshmen were victorious, having 102 points. The seniors were second with 7l, the sophomores third with 29, and the juniors last with I8. Three men placed in the Tulare county track meet held at Tulare cn Saturday, May 4. Loran Hunt placed second in the broad jump at 2l feet 3 inches. Donald Rhodes tied for third place in the pole vault with IO ft. 9 inches. Leroy Kliewer tied for fifth place in the high jump. 4 i Lett tc- right---Violet Hicks. Daisy Vuich, Brent Akers, Marion Worthley, Joe Shiflett, Geraldine Worth- ley, Elmer Gimm, Geraldins Catling, Herbert Milford, and Harry Nickel, coach. TENNIS Tennis season started February 25 and Dinuba played seven prac- tice matches with different schoo's. Usually more practice games are played, but this year, due to wet weather, the number was necessa- rily decreased. Those who went out for tennis were as follows: Violet Hlcks, girls singles, Ger- aldine Catling and Marion Worth- ley, girls doubles, Herbert Milford, boys' singles, Elmer Gimm, and Ger- aldine Worthfey, mixed doubles, and Daisy Vuich as a substitute, and Benny O'dell and Joe Shiflet, boys' doubles, with Brent Akers and Au- brey Jarrett as sustitutes. Following are the results of Dinu- ba's preliminaries at the County tournament at Hanford on April 27: Boys' singles-won by Corcoran, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Boys' doubles--won by Exeter, 6-l, 6-O. Mixed doubles-wcn by Exeter, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Girls' singles-won by Dinuba, 6-O, 6-O. Girls' doubles--won by Dinuba, 6-l, 6-O. On May l, the girls' singles and girls' doubles went to Hanford to compete in the semi-finals and finals for the Tulare-Kings county championship. Violet Hicks was defeated by Hanford, 6-4, 6-2. Geraldine Catling and Marion Worthley were defeated by Hanford, 6-3, 6-2. As a result of the match, Tulare won boys' singles, Hanford won the boys' doubles and the mixed dou- bles, Lindsay won the girls' doubles and Visalia won the girls' singles. On May 8 the tennis team had a swimming party at the Crown Plunge at Fresno. Kneeling, left to right-Micky Straub, Hiroshi Mciyeda, Tom Kawano, Willard Vose, Clifford Downing, Ernest Hicks, Eugene Balentine, Kenneth Lute, Loran Hunt, Clarence Hartman. Standing-Charles Scruags, Jewell Price, Pete Ysusi, Eoch Delqado, Oscar Brewton, Denzil Dial, Fred Parnell, Howard Sweatt, Roy Edwards, Andrew Zaninovich, Coach Palfrey. BASEBALL Baseball uniforms were donned this season with a great deal of enthusiasm. This year's team is made up of practically the same players as was last year's team, and this was a large factor in their going so far. The Emperors were a hard fight- ing team, winning most of tl'eir practice games and losing only one of their league games. The first league game was p'ayed here with the Tulare Redskins. The Emperors won by a score of i4-8. Dinuba beat Orosi in the second league game with a sccre of 9-4. The next game was played at Hanford and the boys kept their good reputation by winning easily w.th a score of 9-l. The Emperors won both of the next two games, one at Corcoran I I-6, and the other here with Visa- lia. The game with Visafia was very close because the teams were so evenly matched, but Dinuba came out victorious with a score of 8-5. With the Exeter game came great disappointment, for in losing we gave up the undisputed right to the county championship. The final score was 7-l2. This gave Woodlake, Porterville, and Dlnuba equal chances at the championship. The three coaches were to meet at Visalia to flip for the county championship. The out- come of this meeting was not known when this page was printed. The team was as follows: Pitch- e.s-Dlal, Hunt, and Sweatt, catch- ers-Hartman., Price, Bafentine, and Newman, first basemen-Brewton, and Zaninovich, second basemen- Mayeda, and Vose, third basemen-- Ysusi, and Straub, short stop- Downing, left fielder--Delgado, center fielder-Lute, right field- ers-Parnell and Kawano. The team was coached by Mr. Palfrey. First row,- left to right--Frances Trembley, Kathryn Miller, Frances Barnes, Leona Hunnicutt, Esther Martzen, Elinor Grass, Dorothea Hunnicutt. Second row-Lydia Spomer, Daisy Vuich, Agatha Remple, Mary Zaninovich, Carol Russell. Back row--Geraldine and Marion Worthley. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girl athletes of Dinuba High had a very interesting year. lt started out with the freshmen defeating the sophomores in five out of eight of the events in the annual field- day meet. In October the volley ball season was started and this year more in- terest was shown than for some years past. Teams were as follows: Freshmen-Grace Oyama, Thel- ma Henkle, Margery Guse, Wilma Ross, Helen Santiago, Queenie Hag- opian, Lorraine Bernard, Wilda and Florence Kim. Sophomores-Betty Wright, Hel- en Fish, Doris McCorkle, Jane Wheat, Ruth Pomeroy, Ethel Jami- son, Annie Gratz, Helen Zaretzka, Kathryn Shan, Phyllis Blake, and Susanna Remple. Juniors-Frances Trembley, Ly- dia Spomer, Esther Martzen, Ger- aldine Ferguson, Gladys Hofer, Ger- aldine Catling, Florence Peloyan, Frances Barnes, Olive Buratovich, and Willene Miller. The juniors won from the sen- iors an a close game. The Sopho- mores were third, and freshmen last, though their team was good. Two regulation paddle tennis courts were added to the school this year, and the girls have taken up this sport with enthusiasm. Basketball practice was started early in January. Teams were as follows: Freshmen-Forwards, Dorothy Spomer, Jeanette Barrows, centers, Lorraine Bernard, Florence Kim, guards, Louise Andrews, Olga Brew- ton tcaptainl. V Sophomores-Forwards, Betty Shaw, Ethel Jamison, Haruko Ka- wano, Anna Gratz, Ruth Pomeroy, centers, Florence Peloyan, Llewellyn Wells, Carol Russell lcaptainl, guards, Frances Barnes, Frances Trembley, L ECHOES First row, left to right-Elinor Grass, Dawn Walters, Frances Trembley, Leona Hunnicutt, Frances Barnes, Olga Brewton, Lydia Spomer, Marion Woodcock, Second row-Harrlette Dunn, Miye Kawano, Esther Mcirtzen, Geraldine Worthley, Doris McCorkle. Back row-Marion Worthley, Carol Russell, Geraldine Catling. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Seniors-Forwards, Marion Wor- thley, Daisy Vuich, centers, Ger- aldine Worthley, Kathryn Miller, guards, Violet Hicks, Mary Zanin- ovich, Agatha Remple. The schedule and scores follow: Juniors l9, Sophomores 7. Seniors 52, Freshmen O. Juniors I4, Freshmen 2. Seniors 40 Sophomores l. Sophomores l4, Freshmen l2. Seniors 34, Juniors 4. The senior girls lost just one game of basketball in their four years 'of high school. All-star basketball teams were chosen from all the girls, captained by Marion Worthley, and Geraldine Worthley, and called Stanford and U. C. respectively. Stanford won a very close hard-fought game and U.C. treated the winners to a swim- ming party. Next came the Green and White games. Each year the girls' gym classes are divided into two sides, one green and one white. They play a series of basketball games. The losing side must give a program and luncheon to the winners. This year the Whites won and on March l9, the luncheon and pro- gram were given during the noon- hour. The program was as follows: Girls trio, Etheleen Brown, Carol Russell, Geraldine Boyd, reading, Betty Wright, piano solo, Geraldine Catling, violin solo, Llewellyn Wells, vocal solo, Lorraine Bernard, read- ing, Maxine Brooks, Japanese dance, Haruko Kawano, Faye Koga, Rosie Nishida, and a piano solo, Rosie Takahashi. Baseball came next with Marion Worthley, Harriette Dunn, Helen Fish, and Frances Hofer as the re- spective captains. Regular tennis has been very pop- ular this year, many girls turning out and practising faithfully. , xx , -N... ,Sm X, ., J:',:..?eg.:f:..m1'fi,,v K ?'TSfl:Ef':--1. Mmusxf - f . 4.x N , x- v . ' Q .X xx - A ' , , ' -aqg. .Q ,g,...nw-r. ' 1 -.M , -h -.-X . 1. X ' -. -Q .' sn N, K - K ' I my 3 . T , Virfjgi x - 1 n iz L .N f'SaifYSSTh- W '-'- ' ,E V ' ' I .Ck 'X RN rw ' - ,I 7-S3 ,Qf ,, Q--L.. X- NN. TW ' ' w - 4, in V K. . . ,X ......, v' .J x . N.. 4 ,4- N. ,,4, Wi fi YK ..,. . 1. 'P Tc . K .-4' 'k N 'ww M ,mf 3 'x X XX 'Q fwyi, F4 f ,,' -455. .. . 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I I I I+, ,I r I I I I I W I-I I I- I GIRLS' ATHLETICS GrrI afhlwtus af I3raaha Hugh had .I vwrxf IIIIC'Il'C9IIIWx:I ycar It starred -mt wuI'h tha froshmaw dufaafiag tha xaphamarcrs IIW IWC out of ought aI tho Ovchts ra Iho aahaal Ilcrld .lax maat In QcjIaIncr Ihr- vallcxr InaII sg-a5ah was varwd and thu voar marc in- Ivrosf was shawn than far Qamv 'wars hast Iciams wr-IC aS IaIIawa FVCSIWITICIW Grafe Q5ama, Thal ma I'It IWIxIC, Margcrv Gasc, Wilma Ifasx, IMIOIOH Santiago, QJQCMIU Hag -Irfan, Iarramo I3e?rmrT1rd, WIIc'Ia frrrd Iilarorwo Kum Sarrlwanwrvx Berry Wfrlght, HCI' on Frsh, Dc'-rms McCorI4IQ, Jane Xfviwal, I?aIh Pomeroy, Ethel Jam: K-am, AIIWIWIC Grafz, HCIQW Zarcfzka, Iiathrxh Shan, Phyllre Blake and KIINLIIWIILI IQ0mpIC a'fI'rrc' Garlma, FICIITIVICIU I'IQIayarr, Frarmcs IQUVIAICS, OIIW' Iiaratavrch, and W:I'fHac' IVIIIIOI' Thar guhmrs wah Iram thc' svn :NS aa a flaw gamc Tha Sapha mf ms ware third, and freshman Iaxt, thaaah Ihmr Icram was gaad Iwrr rcaulallarw paddIC foams IGIIIIN wore addcd To thc sChaaI this VCVII, and tho grrls havcr taken up Ih Q apart w:th 0r1IIwasuc1-mn I-3asI4c'IIuaII prafhfc' was sfarfad Qarix sh Iahaarv Taamx wcrrcr as faIIawx FVCESIWVYTCIW Farwards, Darmhy Spnmcfr, ,Jeanette Iiarraws, Cvntcrrs, Iarrarao HCVYWCIITI, PIOVCIWFC Krm, gaarda, Laalso f'Xr1drvws, Olga Iiraw Iva Ifiapfalrw Swphamarcs Iarwards, Harry Shaw, Efhol Jamison, Haraka Ka wahcv, Anna Grail, Rath Pamaray, mnhw,-R I1',wm.-rffx FIAIHUHN I I,f.r.,',-rllan liisi rim' liill to iiultt Elinor Grass Dov n Ncilters, Franca , Treinlwley, Leona l llIfTVTICHll, Fianres Barnes, iii L r Oliiii llitwilliiii, Lxiliii Spoinirr, Marlin' yVovrlLoris., Swoiwrl row Horrlrrtte Dunn, lVlI'y'D iuwqir sthv Miiitiwii fliiifililiiii- Vvhiilwliw, ltiiris Mifiiiklri lf ifk row Mcirion VVoi'thlOy, Carol llissell iercil.liiw niiriiiii, GlRLSf ATHLETICS Seniors Forwards, Marion Wor- thley, Daisy Vuich, centers, Gere nliline Vtforthley, Kathryn Miller, guards, Violet Hicks, Mary Zonin- ovich, Agatha Remple. The schedule and scores follow' Juniors l'9, Sophomores 7, Seniors SZ, Freshmen O Juniors l-l, Freshmen 2. Seniors 40, Sophomores l. Sophomores lrl, Freshmen l2. Seniors Srl, Juniors 4, The senior girls lost just one game ot basketball in their four years of high school. All star basketball teams were chosen from all the girls, captained lny Marion Worthley, and Geraldine Worthley, and called Stanford and U. G respectively. Stanford won a very close hardffought game and LJ G treated the winners to a swim' classes are divided into two sides, one green and one white. They play o series of basketball games. The losing side must give a program and luncheon to the winners. This year the Whites won and on March l9, the luncheon and pro, gram were given during the noon- hour, The program was as follows: Girls trio, Etheleen Brown, Carol Russell, Geraldine Boyd, reading, Betty Wright, piano solo, Geraldine Catling, violin solo, Llewellyn Wells, vocal solo, Lorraine Bernard, read- ing, Maxine Brooks, Japanese dance, l-laruko Kawano, Faye Koga, Rosie Nishida, and a piano solo, Rosie Takahashi. Baseball came next with Marion Worthley, l-larriette Dunn, l-lelen Fish, and Frances l-lofe' as the re- spective captains. First row, left to right'-Barbara Rainville, Carmen Dudney, Gwendolyn Freeman, Ethel Jamison, Hazel Eggett, ,Gladys Hofer, Lorrainj Bernard, Jean Brewer, Llew:'lyn Wells, Harriette Dunn, Second row- Helen Fish, Miye Kawano, Annie Gratz, Olga Brewton, Frances Hofer, Queenie Hagopian, Doris McCorkle, Marion Woodcockh Wilma Ross, 'Florence Peloyan. Third row--Madeline Hagopian, Florence Kim, Agatha Remple, Lucille Cline, Ffhyllis Griggs, Daisy Vuich, Kathryn Miller, Geraldine Worthley, June Cole, Rachel Steele. Back row-Lydia Spomer, Esther Martzen, Loraine Rhodes, Fave Mahaffey, Frances Barnes, Betty Shaw, Dorothy Goorigian, Marion Worthley. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' interclass track was held April 22 and 23. Class captains were: Seniors-Kathryn Miller, juniors-Frances Barnes, sopho- mores-Haruko Kawano, fresh- men-Florence Kim. Four school records were broken: the 50 yard dash run in 7 seconds by Lorraine Rhodes and Jeane Brew- er who tied to beat the previous record of 7 l-5 seconds, the 220 run in 29 seconds by Haruko Kawano to beat the record of 29 3-5 seconds, the high jump by Wilma Ross, who jumped 57 inches to break the previous record of 56 inches, and the baseball throw by Marion Worthley who threw the indoor ball 188 feet 2 inches to beat her own record of l62 feet 2 inches. The events were: Hurdles--Carol Russell lJl, Frances Hofer IFI, Marie Enders lSrl, Doris McCorkIe lSJ. Time I6 seconds. 50 yard dash-Lorraine Rhodes lSl and Jeane Brewer lFl tied, Susa Weis lSrl, Carmen Dudney lJl. Time 7 seconds. IOO yard dash-Gwendolyn Freeman lSl, Grace Oyama lFl, Barbara Rainville Ill, Kath- ryn Miller lSri, Time I3 scconds, 220 yard dash--Haruko Kawano 151, Olga Brewton 4Fl, Hazel Eggett' lSrl, Llewellyn Wells lll. Time 29 seconds, High jump-Wilma Ross lFl, June Cole lSrl, Anna Gratz lSl, Gladys Hofer HJ. Height 56 inches. Baseball throw-Marion Worthley lSrl, Ger- aldine Worthley lSrl, Frances Barnes Ill, Lor- raine Bernard lFl. Distance l88 ft. 2 in. 75 yard dash--Lorraine Rhodes lSl, Mario Enders lSrl, Carmen Dudney UI, Rachel Steele tFl. Time lO l-5. 440 yard dash-Haruko Kawano lSl, Faye Mahaffey Hi, Agatha Remple lSrl, Frances Hoter lFi, Time, 73 seconds, Broad lump-Wilma Ross lFl, Doris McCorkIc lSl, Olga Brewton lFl, Gladys Hofer Ill. Dis- tance, I4 ft. 8 in. Basketball throw-Dorothy Goorigian lSl, Esther Martzen lSrl, Queenie Hagopian lFl, Geraldine Worthley tSrl. Seven out of IO. Relay-M. Worthley, Miller, Vuich, Eggett KSU, Dunn, Peloyan, Spomer, Rainville Ui, Jamison, Woodcock, Cline, Freeman lSl, Brewer, Griggs, Bernard, Oyama IFJ, Time, 62 seconds. The total class scores were: Sophomores 34 points, Freshman 25 points, Seniors 23 points, and Jun- iors l7 points. INTRAMURAL COMPETITION The object of intrmural competi- tion is to give all the boys who do not have enough ability to partici- pate in some sport and win an in- dividual sports letter. The letter is awarded to every member of a championship team, or a winner of an individual event, such as track. Intramural play also teaches the students many games that they can play and enjoy in after life, such as tennis and horseshoes. This is especially important now that work- ing hours have been shortened and people have so much leisure time. The slogan is Every Boy On A Team. ln former years the physical education department consisted of class instruction and inter-school athletics, but lately intramural sports have been added. Competing units are gym classes and school classes. The fact that boys have to go home on buses and work after school is a great handicap to this system. The first game played was touch football and the fifth period class was victorious. Sixth period class 6, fourth peri- od class O. Fifth period class O, fourth period class O. Fifth period class 6, sixth period class O. The basketball season came next and ended with the sixth period class the winners. Following are the results: Fourth period--A team: won 2, lost 2, B team: won O, lost 4. Fifth period-A team: won l, lost 2, tied l, B team: won 4, lost O. Sixth period-A team: won 2, tied l, lost lg B team: won 4, lost O. The sixth period class also came out victorious at the close of the track meet. The score was as follows: Class A-sixth period 42, fifth period 27, fourth period 2l. Class B-sixth period 48, fifth period 28, fourth period l2. Class C-sixth period 35, fourth period 2l, fifth period ll. Other games which they planned to play were soft ball, tennis and horseshoes. Next year Mr. Palfrey is plan- ning to have a point system for win- ning letters and awards. Just a kindly word will bring forgetfulness of former harshness. It will likewise call forth that sign of devotion-a grateful wcg of the tail. He's an honorable friend-your pal-your buddy -your dog. --A. M. ,R wxgw NN, -. X .M - X . x X K X . K '- x .. , . . ., - -.. , x- AQ .. -X- K.. N, f ....x.....,:fx F. Q - -. .Y -.1-. Q . fer, . FJ.. QW - --f . -. , -'f . , , . X. ...V ,,, -- .1 ... ,3f-- X . . vw - .5 5- -'Q W.. ,qi ..5,5,f'9g-NA .iffy 1 .3 'N Q 4 . . N, K . . Q' ,...- .-sv' . ,. -W... .,.x ,.. X... . A -x . .. X., -- ..... 42,4 , -N. . . - x - -,5MiMA.S::WLWWw:,3,,, A., , .G ,K me 1 ,. 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' .. i h ,gm-,,-,:5x.f.-k.,jf.ah Ig: - ' - gag ' - .. . . f f Q . . 9 ...my ,- ' Q - ,- 4 f' Q, ,, - mwtfgyh-f-f-1 ' . .A -A --N4 - N ' 1 . . X SA 7 M4-5' ,,, .K . if J... ,f ,M-Mk .. . .. . , . 4-.. A x 3. X.. .. - - . ' - . -H k - ,sf X r .- - . 1-f-A -- ,R-. - W . . - - ., . ...... , .. ff :iff - 5 ..4-f -Q . . X . ,Q . . . -b--- 1 fr- -P'-Q N - . , .f . ., ff V ...ft , . . 2- gf- . rf 'Off ' .. M, -V f rm I HW- ' ,wg-j . AR' ' A 5 V -f . .K . - :W A, A J -- , -..- - W. . f - .f A ix E i 2 E E Z I I ! I E H Q u 9 i 5 F F E ra I xr H rs E E E 5 E ! ii r E 3 5 S 5' I Q 'il va 5 11 vf V, 5 2 gi H :A Z r 5 it F I CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- i7 School opened l9 Student Body tickets on sale 25 First Student Body meeting 26 Class elections 27 Freshmen reception 28 Practice football game with Woodlake OCTOBER- l Delphic Echoes on sale 4 Field Dayp bonfire rally 5 First league football game with Woodlake. We won. 9 Girls' League, Boys' Forum, Public Speaking class and Music Department elect officers. l2 Lost league football game to Corcoran. I8 Straw ballot on gubernatorial election. I9 Lost league football game to Orosi. 26 Won league game from Woodlake. NOVEMB ER-- l Won return game from Corcoran. 7 Juniors won girls' interclass volley-ball games 9 Lightweight eleven beats Orosi lights. I2 Armistice Day celebration. 15-I6 First quarter exams. 20 Trophies awarded to most valuable football players. Report cards. 23 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER- 3 School again. 7 Delphic Echoes drive closed. 19 Debate team chosen. 21 Third annual Music Festival. 22 Christmas vacation. 28-29 Practice basketball games with Orosi. JANUARY- 2 School again. 3 Senior play cast chosen. 4 Won first league basketball game from Strathmore. 8 Practice game with Reedley J. C. 9 Scholarship Society elects officers. ll Won league game at Corcoran. I8 Won league game from Woodlake. 25 League game with Visalia. We lost. 29 Girls' interclass basketball started. 30 Semester exams. FEBRUARY- l Semester exams. League game with Tulare. We won. 5 Report cards given out. 8 Won game with Porterville. I2 Operetta cast chosen. I4 Senior class play, Skidding. IS Game at Delano. Lost. l9 Freshman assembly program. 22 Game with Hanford. Lights win county title. MARC H- l Debate with Hanford. 5 Sophomore program. I3 Junior play cast chosen. I4 Emerald and White popularity contest. I9 Girls' League luncheon party. 2l-22 Operetta Tune ln given. 27-28 Third quarter exams. 29 Spring vacation. APRIL- 2 Journalism convention in Fresno. IO Senior Dress-up day. IB Student body primary election. 22-23 Girls' lnterclass track-meet. 26 Junior class play Growing Pains. 24-25 Boys' interclass track-meet. MAY- I May Day festival. 8 Senior sneak day. 25 Junior-Senior reception. 30 Memorial Day. JUNE- 2 Baccalaureate. 3-4 Final exams. 6 Graduation. 5 DE C LPH HOE5 .l935 I I l i I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I a i CH -I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -E X Ji' ELPHIC OES .I935 PURITY FOOD STORE DEL STARR'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING II7 South K Street Call 423 RAlNVlLLE'S GROCERY GROCERIES and VEGETABLES Dinuba Feed and Seed Store D. W. SCHOFIELD Phone 350 WOOD'-IOUSE'S CONGRATULATIONS BlCYCl.ESRE::?5T'l:IglG GOODS Joe Dopkins ALTA INSURANCE AGENCY PAUL R. KENT, Opt. D. ' CLARENCE MCCORMICK OPTOMETRIST II7 E. Tulare Street Pl1one3I7 l43 North L Sffeef Phone 3-I MlLLARD'S CONFECTIONERY Home-Made Ice Cream DINUBA BRANCH Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles C-OCNGRATULATIONS from M A x I N E ' s DINUBA BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' II4 North L Street F A S H I O N S H O P Next to McCrackens ROYAL BAKERY MI-TE-NICE PRODUCTS I3I E. Tulare Street Phone 8I ALTA COFFEE SHOP FINEST FOODS - FRIENDLY SERVICE STUDENTS WELCOME 122 E. Tulare Street E. A. TESMAN GARAGE l32 West Tulare Street Phone 289 DINUBA SANITARY LAUNDRY CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone ISO CITY TRANSFER FUEL - FEED , Phone II ' ROSE SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - TIRES - BATTERIES SPECIALISTS IN GREASING Cochran and Martin, Operators CONGRATULATIONS Poore's Confectionery EI. MONTE SERVICE STATION SHELL GAS and MOTOR OIL ICE COLD DRINKS R. I-I. Owen Phone IO9 Associated Service Station GOODRICH TIRES - U. S. L, BATTERIES Rowleigh Babcock ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP WHERE GOOD WORK IS DONE ISI E. Tulore Street Congratulations to Class of '35 Amsden C7 Johnson Beauty Service GEO. E. STANTON KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS DAY AND NIGHT WATER HEATERS APEX WASHERS DINUBA BARGAIN HOUSE New and Second Hand Floor Coverings FURNITURE Garden Hose, Lqwn Mowers, Etc. F O R D G A R A G E BISWELL, MCDONALD Cr BISWELL, Inc. Phone I2 Dinuba ' GOOD wIsI-Iss from BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST O SAVINGS ASSOCIATION DINUBA, CALIFORNIA WALTRI P Cr EATON TRUCKING - TRANSFER - RANCH SUPPLIES 240 East Tulare Street SHANGHAI CAFE Chop Suey - Noodles - Chinese Dishes 300 Tulare St. Dinuba vm ELPHIC HO 1935 '!' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -i- X P Congratulations to Class ot 1935 DODGE AN D PLYMOUTH R. W. KLEPINGER MCCRACKENS On the Corner THE REXALL AND NYAL STORE Phone 60 Established since 1903 DON'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Whole Family Lewis Pharmacy Dinuba's Busy Drug Store II9 E. Tulare Street When You Think INSURANCE think Wright Insurance T75 North L Street HOSKINS HARDWA Sporting Goods E Your Home-Owned Store of Personal Service H3 North L Street Phon e2 The Varsity Shoppe Confectionery THE STUDENTS' RENDEZVOUS John Hayhurst, Prop. H8 South L Street Q o X1 as 1' BA-YLIFF 17.4 Nw. k Q' N 09 N073 .. . 'Y 11' r 1' X , , N 0 M K X 'Sr ,K x.1 ,aQ 7 ' 2 1 64 . -Que' D U ,i .x ., S' I fl yi, Il, . X 3 . ,-'Q If A la r 4 1 , .,. fl I Q .4-al I C ,B I Home I I ,. cf 7 1 171 -Q-X ' I T '-, ., i rl ng ' I 4 ' ,xx , ff - 'I H 'K J 'WF . -' X ' K 1' ' V ' .J N 'I t a x I f if 4' K , I kgxi J gif iff rf, Q ,- , .. 1 3f5iSd-ff 5 ff . ff- 'f '? Q Yfff3 f' fm ,.,, Z.f ' 1 - . f I if . -- ff' f lfd f qrfQ , f. fi, 'F j Q:i1f' Q23 491' Y x 44. 'i'22f,,,. xx . v I X -Q y x - X M 19 A 'ff lr 'Q L , Q, ,f is fa 2 4? g Z Q 5 ,J 9 an ' I..- rd- K. X ' 4 Q fm ,n , 1 1 K, 'Il ' ' A 5.4 . w 3 ffff 'ei :K DX' W , F jf .. b 9 ,. K- 2 K, E M 4 jf? GX A V f Q -., ,. f jif' -ff JK 'wi' L ' ', A,..v V 2 my , . f Wk f 5 2 A liar fd' Q6 WJ ' Q5 ' lm 55 RW' Q H T , 564 E c me h 7 Q, .A QE 'ix X . ..,--oi- ' .dn --. ' Q!! 'i w Q .. a s 'Z Q , gc' fig 1 M e ELPHIC H 1935 I 116, Congratulations to CIass oI 1935 I3I'I0I-0 ART SI-IOP A. R. DANKWORTH, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS PINS AND RINGS AND BEST WISHES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS or ,35 BOOK DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS - MEDALS ATHLETIC TROPHIES Portland, Oregon - San Francisco - Los Angeles CONGRATULATIONS to the I935 Graduates of Dinuba High EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE A. M. TRIPP I. G. A. STORE Dhone 601 Free Delivery Wm. B. Adams Congratulations to the Class of I935 ALTA ADVOCATE RandoIph's Garage and Machine Shop AUTOMOTIVE PARTS PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO SERVICE 230 East Tulare St. Dir1Ub0 V A L L E Y Office and School Equipment Co. WHOLESALE iezi mm sneer aakefsfseia, Calif. i Ellvlc, Be 'I I K L g . ,W 1 -g 5 25. hi Q 1 - 1' f P P , H KX w I Q X yi , .5 - - Qxwj 1 ,,.-'- mi 5 E3 ,W Save? Theo N aqlcn- Jf 4 'yr' .. Annu' gy, - K -ls ,M , X M W . ? :f. . ,. Q t t Q iff, a , , fit ,iff 1' f i M' U' Aka rs ff : Aff ' ' ,. f fn E , k h 1 Ei' N 1 :fn MNA . tb f x ' K Q ' 5 2:13 ,L , Y Q V' Qehwdb 3 'S .X in -5 . . k.... Qqnhu Haul f 5 Rmbsf Winnie, Dawuam-L nf i A Mn: re Fialaq f' A . agua ,.f- 5'- , Q , ,,,.a,1 ,4,. .L i. W. f ' .rv . - x, ff . 72,14 1 . A-f 1, Q 4- A ar- ,Q- lfllj, ' ' ' ' , .I V 3 if w I. - ,. t. '?':fJ ,ef , Q AV A - 1 i ' 42- ' , . 'Q .. V,.i'f'4L , 'Qa,,l 'f'5 ,-'mf 1 Y JELPHIC H l935 Congratulations to the Class of '35 RAY'S CLEANERS SUITS MADE TO ORDER Phone 448 152 North L Street PETE'S CARAGE EXPERT FORD SERVICE - AUTO PARTS BATTERIES and RADIO Pete Giesbrecht, Prop. I77 South K Street Phone 9 WOODBURY COLLEGE LosAngeles CollegIate courses In BusIness AdmInIstratIon, Higher Accountancy and Secretarial Scienceg also Commercial Art, Costume Design, Home Economics, Interior Decoration and Millinery. Get interesting catalog. State course i which interested. CURRY ELECTRIC CO. WIRE CURRY TO WIREH Congratulations Class of '35 Bevan's Super Service GEORGE BEVANS, Prop. Quality Annual Covers BABCOCK COVER CO. lSam Babcockl LOS ANGELES Visalia Junior College -- T A R T A R S - Extend Congratulations to The Class of i935 VERNE STOCKHOLM BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE CURRY'S FLORAL SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE HILO Good Things to Eat and Drink Ladies' Trade Solicited JACK AND BERT Congratulations! METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS L o s A N G E L E s E., ali'-W 'L ?f Tniffr' ' f 6 xy fwzw L H C H O E S I 9 3 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I935 NICKEL AND DUERKSEN CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS C 0 from A NGRATULATIO TO CLASS OF I935 JACK AMBROSE NS IDC. Headquarters for Your Graduation Togs H. King S. Ford Dependable Sheet Metal H. Harness and Son Sierra Vista Gasoline Oils and Greases PHONE 367W Heating and Plumbing TELEPHONE l -W Hearty Congratulations Class of '35 SELlGMAN'S 01: 4? T. wb f f fly 24' ' fo I-'Ian e End ara f O if if -x s .p , di r I if ,ir .kv 4-3 1 y A t fo 3 A-, ,A 1 E. xi? Wi ? .59 fx, ff' J? x K L 1:1 vw? 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