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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

L 1 A 2 i 92 i E 2 1 5 S v 5 . 3 4 . I E Q 5 3 1 1 , . I 4 2 S Q 1 1 4 Q i E 3 5 I 5 2 5 f 5 2 v ,..,...,-..... ..,i...1.......1..i,.....x-.-..--,.........-.....,.,... V. . ...., , ,..... ,,.,.,.A,-.V, .,- ,.,.,,,, A DELI? IC Publlshed by the Student dy of Dlnuba Union Hugh School Printed and und by students In the Prmtlng Department under supervlslon XM, ...Q-1 ,1 Fx Wf f X I 1 ff N24 TA, .gf 5 ,R 'O I fi A ,bf 'X f , ,161 X, I A 7 -..N I A , , H: :1 W X ' ef- 'f., 7' 1' 'B ,lf 1 . f , 'E -V hiv. N Jgtiqg .L 4 55? X .-is 1 'Qf ,113 5f?s-k i' 1 flak V, I ' - 1 , 1 .I WL -,115-,:3Lk1f', ,L 1 ' f 1 -zixffig ,A x , .,-7 i N f - 1111: ' gg' - -.44 in 1 '11 1 . 9 I , l IN MEMORIA M For what is Death buf a sleep from which we shall awaken To o brighter day? This life as but the doorway to another life that has no end! Jackson Brooks Hardwick November 20, 1916 June 1, 1935 CONTENTS COMPOSERS PLAYERS THEME AND VARIATIONS CODA lkil NX ixmfof Mig' fi Bfffp f F I ylk 1 Y if X XX xlf .11 X :ph n g K ,M f,f,jf,,,.---- Rik' 1' f QEJH ' E E ' if 'GQ' 'iw ' A .' 'F J.1 fj' a,g'MlW?1 z-ff. , . rg., X 'I -,- .--, ':q7'Q.1'Q ' 1 V I ' .- Il In 1 in Q 45' '-.17 'n,.X.L 5 1. NL A .1 if-3:11 1 f' -' .I , :gg 'A X img K I Y- X- , f N Fx x-I ' FOREWORD WL- lake pleasure The medium of music, a resume of our school year, l935f36. in presenting To you, 'rhrouqh Our lheme was chosen because of the remark- czcle growth of the Dinuba High School M ' USIC Dcporfmenl during The pasT four years, and he- cciusu or ihe increasingly prominent part music is playing in our lives. l wich To ll'-ank our adviser, Mr. Freeman, and my staff for The splendid cooperation l have received from them. We hope you engoy rearlinq This edition, as we have enjoyed givinq it Tn you. THE EDITOR LO, HE SAITH horltnes ore countlessg Music as Irresistible, IYS c mt stirs the feelings ot Iove, peace ond trlend ship os scarce any mortol agent con --Thcckeroy Music ns Q stnrnulont to mental exertnons. --Drsraeh 'Musuc as the poetry of the our' --Jeon Paul Richter the chor 'All one's Iife IS music it one touched rnghtly and in tune. -John Ruskm ds fjd MERCEDES WHITE Editor MILDRED HOLLIS Business Manager S V- ,T , ,Wg ff Vzmyly 5 FN V K, ,,-rg 'px 1, mtttgf DEDICATION BECAUSE- You have made the music department a vital part of our schoofg BECAUSE- You have cooperated so fully in school activitiesg BECAUSE- You have been a pal to our students, and BECAUSE- You're you- We dedicate this 1936 Delphic Echoes to CHESTER HAYDEN ...U ...dv---.4 ir- 'S l ng A ---..x.w -. E 1 ---,,,, f f Lf 4 ,- f A! ff List? ,A ,. ,T fb bn x f E 4 'WM' J Wm' mf: ' Y .f if-'TL AQ -,.c1g-gag., f V ,X 'I-3' Zig ng T, r 11-Lv , f iw ? f,-i.v: Nz LQ I. A, 1 fi.. , H vf X My., 1 1 1 5 1 Sf w' , ' .A V w ah 'S'-iff ' 'K 1, ' ' .qfif 'QS- 'M'-,f',5,2 'il,fn,3,9g,4 :3g,f1'. '1 il3Yk iHf Q: f,fea . g, A R,,Qfv .',-mpg gm 5 7235 - Q 1 i fsafbf' Kea A ' W2 m ay 1 4 E 1 S x x L Q S S E I a r u 1 4 1 eff WALTER HELLBAUM FROM THE PRINCIPAL T HAS been only a few years since music has definitely become a part of every high school course of study. Less than fifteen years ago it was considered a fad or a frill. It was commonly thought that only the ones who could afford music lessons or who were especially talented should have the privilege of studying music. Now we find that the life of every individual is greatly affected by music. We whistle when we are afraid, we sing when we are happy, and we are comforted by music when we are sad and ill. Then, too, music helps us to occupy the large amount of leisure time we have each day. I consider the music department in our high school one of the strongest and most cooperative departments we have, and l want espe- cially to thank Mercedes White, the editor of the Delphic Echoes, and Mr. Hayden, the music director, for their unusual leadership in making this department the success it is. .-.9QQ.-. TRUSTEES Joe E. Greene, chairman, Elmer Schwab, clerk, R. L. Perry, Weaver Liebau, Corwin Sill Mary E. Burum, Secretary Q 5 C, H. Freeman, Nina Fulton, Westley Mahling, Sadonia Kelly, Wilson Burum, Walter Hellbaum, principal THE MERIT BOARD HE Merit System was organized and perfected by Mr. Freeman, Mr. Hellbaum, and Mr. Pettit in l932. Because of its success it has been continued in this school. It was originally established to take the place of the Detention System, and it, with the Student Council, supervises all student body affairs. The Board determines all punishment of students for any act considered a misdemeanor. At the beginning of the school term each student is given one hundred merits. The loss of merits may be due to certain acts such as: forgery, cheating, unexcused tardiness and absences, leaving school grounds without an office permit, usage of bad language, and rudeness and disorderliness in halls or grounds.. A grade ot 80 is required of any student to hold an office or to participate in any school activities. A fall below 80 causes an automatic resignation of the student from his office, honor, or activity. A student is mechanically suspended who falls below the deadline of 75 merits. The Board for the year, l93'5-l936 consists of the following members: Mr. Freeman, chairman, Wilson Burum, student body president, Sadonia Kelly, Girl's League representative, Westley Mahling, Boy's Forum repre- sentative, Miss Fulton, faculty representative, and Mr. Hellbaum, honorary member. -G . ugh 02' 1 , 41 Back row-C, H, Freeman, Howard Sweatt, Denzil Dial, Fellie Robinson, Westley Mahling, Middle row- Ra Hunnicutt Dick Brown Rai h Miller Thurst W k J' C Wil B r Fr t Y , , D , on omac, im ann, son uum, on row- Corol Russell, Kathryn Fraser, Frances Trembley, Harriet Cochran, Gwendolyn Freeman, Mildred Hollis, Mercedes White, STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council consists of the thirteen Student Body officers, presidents of the four classes, and the presidents of the Boys' Forum and Girls' League. The year i935-i936 was started with a social evening at the home of Mr. Hellbaum on the Thursday before school began, Affairs of the coming year were discussed, and later in the evening refreshments were served. The outstanding acts of the council were making the student activities ticket transferable and giving votes to the Girls' League and Boys' Forum presidents. Members ofthe council were: Wilson Burum, president, Harriet Cochran, vice president, Gwendolyn Freeman, secretary, Frances Trembley, treasurer, Fellie Robinson, yell leader, Howard Sweatt, editor of the Emerald and White, Kathryn Fraser, business manager of the Emerald and White, Mercedes White, editor of the Delphic Echoes, Mildred Hollis, business manager of the Delphic Echoes, ' Thurston Womack, boy's athletic mana- ger, Lydia Spomer, girl's athletic manager, Ray l-lunnicutt, advertising manager, Willard Vase, custodian, Jim Conn, senior class president, Denzil Dial, junior class president, Ralph Miller, sophomore class president, Dick Brown, freshman class president, Carol Russell, president of Girls' League, Westley Mahling, president of the Boys' Forum, and the adviser, Mr. Freeman. James Fincher was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Ray Hunnicutt, who resigned as advertising manager. 1 4. THE FACULTY JOHN V. WILLIAMS-BS., Utah State Agricul- tural College. Mathematics, Physical Education, Coach, ELIZABETH PETERSEN-B,C.E., Armstrong College of Business. Commercial. C. J. WALKER--A.B., Heskerian College, A.B., University of California, U. S. History, Economics. BUELAH H. CADWELL-B.S., University of Cal- ifornia, Pomona College. English, Girl's Physical Education. CHESTER HAYDEN--A.B., lspecial secondary in musici, Fresno State College. Music. EDITH JANE HAWKINS-A.B., University of Illi- noisy MA. University of California. English, World History. CHARLES H. FREEMAN--Graduate of Vocational Teochers' Division, University of Cali- fornia. Printingp Allied Subjects. RUBY KEENER-Graduate of Pasadena Hospital, Summer session work in U. C. L. A.: mer Session work in Fresno State. School Nurse. Hygiene. E. R. PALFREY-B.S,, Oregon State College, MS., University of Southern California. Science, Physical Education, Head Coach. .6 THE FACULTY INEZ A. DICKSON A.B., University of California, Spanish, Latin, English. EDWARD COLLETT-B.E., New York School of Fine and Applied Art, A.B., University of Denver: M.S., University of Southern California, Graduate of Department of Architecture, Polytechnical College of Engineering lOaklandl, Art, Mechan- ical Drawing, Showcard. NINA B. FULTON-B.A., State College of Wash- ington, M.A., University of Washington. Public Speaking, English. HOWARD PAGE-A.B., Oregon State College, Post graduate work at University of California. Woodwork, Auto Shop, Cadets. , VIRGINIA L. SEBASTIAN-B.E., University of Southern California. Home Economics. HARRY E. NICKEL-A.B., University of Califor- nia, McPherson College lKansasl. Mathematics, German, Biology. CAROLYN M. SLOAN-B.S., Oklahoma State College. Home Economics. P. E. GRAFFAM-A.B., Bates College, lLewiston, Mainelg Maine College iPhysicsl, Uni- versity of Southern California 1Chemistry and Speechl. Science. SARAH CARTER-A.B., Chapman College, Uni- versity of California. English. EDITH PALFREY-A.B., University of California. English. HONOR P. SELIGMAN-A.B., Park College' M.A., University of California. English lOn leave of absence! 1 A ,gs -x K L , 2 3 , L 1 P E 1 i 2 r k f V 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE class of i936 has many happy days to record among its memories. As a whole, the class has loved Dinuba High, and has done its best as a loyal, cooperative group. The following facts briefly sketch, year by year, the activities and achievements of the class of '36: l932- l 933 P 95ld9fWf ,-'--------,-, -- --rrvv H Y .-.Vv ...YY... ...... . . .. Wilson Burum Vice President ,,,,,,. . ., ,,,,,., ,,,,..,,,,..,,, . Ray Hunnigufr SSCYSTOVY -ff--,-'-- '- fv,., V V ,.,, ,... . .. .. .. ......,,, Harriette Dunn TFSOSUFEI' v------VVV,,-v,--V--VYYVV...VV,.YY...,..,V .VVVVV..VVVV..V,V,V.VV,, VVV..,Y,V,,..,, ..,,,,,...,,,,. ,,,,. F e I I ie Robinson The annual freshman reception and initiation welcomed the class of '36 into Dinuba High. This freshman class, green as any, were well represented in the activities of the school that year. Arlene Tuey, Carmen Dudney, Alpha Riggs, and Jim Cann were members of the cast for the Student Body Play The Things That Count . Etheleen Brown and Arlene Tuey had parts in the operetta, Count and Co-ed . The class program consisted of a radio broadcasting station, F.R.O.S.H. in points but not in spirit. The class was well represented in the activities The annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Day tussle saw the freshmen defeated of the music department and on the athletic teams. i933-34 President ......, .. . ..... . .... . .......... .... . ...... H oward Sweatt Vice President ...... ................... .... ...... F e I lie Robinson Secretary .................. .... .... ........... .... .... .............. H a r r i e t Cochran Treasurer ......................... ......... ............ ...... . . . . .... .................. ......... ..... . . A nita Sibley As Sophomores, the class of '36 was a lively one. Most of the parts for the operetta, The Jewels of the Desert, were taken by Sophomores. These included, Glenn Gunter, Arlene Tuey, Harriette Dunn, Gordon McCabe, and Wilson Burum. The sophomore girls wcn in interclass track. Carol Russell broke the record for hurdle jumping that year. Howard Sweatt, Fred Parnell, and Wilson Burum played on the football teams. Sophomores on the basketball teams were: Howard Sweatt, Fred Parnell, heavyweights, Aubrey Jarrett, Hiroshi Mayeda, Jimmie Fukushima, and Wilson Burum, lightweights. Along musical lines, Mercedes White and Ernest Michaelian were out- standing. - Harriette Dunn was elected Student Body secretary for the next year. i934-35 president ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. .... .,.. ....... ........ .............. G e r a ld Boyd Vice President .......... ...--...V Y H -'f-,VVAY --Y-----, C Ufmen DUd T9Y Sec,-efcry .,,',..,,,,,,, ......... - Kathryn Fraser T,eQsu,e, ,,,,,,.,,, .... . .. Mildred Hollis The major events of the junior year for the class of '36 were the Junior Play and the Junior-Senior reception. The Junior Play, Growing Pains , presented April 26, was praised as one of the best plays ever presented in this school. The leads were taken by Patty Roof, Gordon McCabe, Betty Smith, and Gerald Boyd. James Cann and Herbert Milford were on the school debate team. Five members of the junior class were awarded football letters, and eight received basketball letters. The Junior class was also represented on the baseball and tennis teams. ln girls sports the volleyball team was undefeated. Seven members of the Scholarship Society were Juniors. Again the class of '36 distinguished itself in the Music Department having Etheleen Brown, Carol Russell, Ernest Michaelian, Mercedes White among its outstanding representatives. Gordon McCabe, Arlene Tuey, Carol Russell, Etheleen Brown, Wilson Burum, Thomas Cartt, and lrwin Entz were in the operetta Tune ln. i935-36 President .,...,....., ......,,..,,,..,.,....,.. ..,...,.,,....,... J i m Cann Vice President ,, .,,...... Harriette Dunn Secretary .,.,.,.,...,...,,.......,,...,,,.......,,,., ...,., .......,.., ,.., ..,...,,...,,,., ,,,......, ...,....,, N a i d a T ripp Treasurer ...,.......,,, ..,,. .,.,,,,. .,....,.........,....,,,,,..,.,.. .,... ......,.......... .,....,...,,.... M a x i n e Brooks The senior year for the class of '36 has proven most successful. The play, The Thirteenth Chair , presented on March l3 under the direction of Mrs. Palfrey, was given to a capacity house. The senior debators were, Betty Smith, Herbert Milford, and Jim Cann. In cast of the operetta Buccaneers, Wilson Burum, Howard Sweatt, Janice White, Mildred Ratliff, and Pete Masick represented the Senior class. ln sports both boys and girls have been active. Four boys of the senior class were awarded football letters and eight were awarded basketball letters. The girls' basketball team won interclass basketball honors. Gordon McCabe, Violet Kim, Geraldine Catling, Carol Russell, Etheleen Brown, Mercedes White, Janice White, Llewellyn Wells, and Pete Masick were active musicians. The Senior class program was presented in March, lt consisted of a radio program sponsored by the makers of Formula C-7. Those on the program were Jim Conn, Mildred Hollis, Janice White, Thomas Cartt, Wilson Burum, Etheleen Brown, Mercedes White, Carol Russell, and Pete Masick. The Junior-Senior reception was held May 29 in the gym of the high school. Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 3l in the Presbyterian church. Eighty-two received diplomas at the Commencement exercises at the Williams Theatre on June 4. The class colors were silver and coral, and the flower was carnation. CLASS OF '36 lBELOWl Ray Hunnicutt Advertising Mgr. He hath a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute any mischief. Mildred Hollis Bus. Mgr of Delphic Echoesg And let me wring your heartj for so l shollg It it be made of pehetrable stuff. Lydia Spomer Girls' Athletic Mgr. Nothing endures but personal qualities. Willard Vose Custodianj l marched the lobbyg twirled my stick. While the girls all cried, He's quite a kick, Westley Mahling Boys' Forum Pres. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Carol Russell Girls' League Pres. I make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. l l lABOVEl Wilson Burum Student Body Presidentg A piercing eye, a princely airg A presence like ci cavalier Harriet Cochran Student Body Vice Presidentg The task is light if the heart is light. Frances Trembley Student Body Treosurerg Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Howard Sweatt Editor of Emerald and Whiteg The force ot his own merit makes his way. Kathryn Fraser Bus. Mgr, of Emerald and Whiteg She gets what she wants when she wants it, Mercedes White Editor of Delphic Echoesp Mv work shall live as tribute to rrw genius and mv art. CLASS OF '36 lBELOWl Kendall Blunt Tho play of limbs doth exceed the play at wit Frances Barnes lPaynel There is no one like her. Etheleen Brown She puts worry at the bottom of her heart, . sits on the lid and smiles, Gerald Boyd He hath so much of wit and mirth about him That there's no living with him or without him Olive Buratovich A kind and gentle heart she hath. Alyce Chang Content thyself to bc obscurely good. i l l iABOVEl Fellie Robinson iYell Leader? A man of mark. Harriette Dunn lVice President ot Senior Classl She knows not the meaning of surrender. Naida Tripp lSecretary of Senior Classl As he desires me. James Conn lPresident of Senior Classl All great men are dead and t don't feel well myself, Maxine Brooks CTreosurer of Senior Classl The red head lights the torch of fame. Mary Abe Without fear and without reproach. 3 CLASS or 'ss iBELOWl Irwin Entz Masterly Inactivity Geraldine Catling Many a flower is born to blush unseen Marie Gunther The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient James Fukushima My tongue within my lips l rein, For who talks much must talk in vain Ada Guse l live in the crowds of jollity Mareta Guthrie Audacity, more audacity, and always audacity msovsi Thomas Cartt I am bound to furnish my opponents with argu- ments, but not with the comprehension of them Miriam Corren Good humor only eaches charm to last Carmen Dudney Our Carmen's a salad, for in her we see oil vinegar, sugar and saltness agree Joseph Edwards Me that 'ave been what l've been Ethel Entz Happy am I, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Rachel Elliott Care to my coffin adds a nail, no doubt, But every grin so merry draws one out What lABOVEl Edward Gels You may think you know me, but- Gladys Hofer lPipkinl lt is always in season for one to learn, Catherine lsgrigg l profess not talking. Aubrey Jarrett What shall I do with all my days? Sadonia Kelley - Violet Kim 'Tis good will makes intelligence. l take from my nights, l add to my days. CLASS OF '36 KBELOWI Roy Edwa rds My kingdom for a raw potato Ada Locknane When ignorance is bliss, tis folly to be wise. Willene Miller Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, Lowell Long 'Tis a great plague to be too handsome a man. Faye Ma haffey l never dare to be as funny as I can. LaVerne McMullen little nonsense now and then is relished by thc wisest men. CLASS OF '36 rBsi.ovvi Herbert Milford Twelve hundred million men are spread about this earthg And I and you wonder when you and I are dead, what will those luckless millions do? Mildred Ratliff With all the joy of spring and morning in her eyes, Barbara Rainville Her heart is always doing lovely things. Fred Nishida A man prepared has fought half the battle. Mildred Henkel Laugh and be merry, rernemberg better the world with a song. - Fred Parnell Nothing's true, nothing's new, and nothing matters, fs- , -l. g tABOVEl Lawrence Linzmeier The wildest colts make the best horses, Lois Maxwell Gentleness succeeds better than violence, Esther Ma rtzen A just fortune awaits the deserving. Aubrey Manus We give advice, but we do not inspire conduct Winnie Naylor Who can be happy compared to thee? Florence Peloyan Why should life all labor be? . msovsi Mary Shon In framing an artist, art has thus lecreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Jack Riggs Every man has business and desire, such as it is. Hubert Pitman l know it is a sin for me to sit anfl grin, But l can't help it. Betty Smith Everything has a moral if you can only find it. Arlene Tuey l've taken my fun where l've found it. Donald Rhodes Man may hold all sorts of posts It he'll only hold his tongue. CLASS OF '36 lBELOWl Pete Masick Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter: Sermons and soda water the day after. Anita Sibley Withoui thee we are poor, and with thee rich Esther Buxman Speech is great, but silence is greater. Ernest Michaelian The genius is a rare, rare breed. Gordon McCabe My words fly up, my thoughts remain below, words without thoughts never to heaven go. Ted Eickerman As steady as the march of time, A: reaclv as the pulse ot power. I 0 CLASS 'OF '36 S KBELOWJ William Vogel My oniy labor is to kill the time. Janice White She makes two grins grow where was only a grouch before. Bernice Sparks Good nature and good sense must ever join. Andrew Zanirfovich How am I dOin'? lABOVEl Wilma Hawkins She dwells among untrodden ways. Melvin Shepard Cudgel thy brain no more about it. Hiroshi Mayeda Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Evelyn Warkentine The shortest answer is doing. Llewellyn Wells A hit, a very palpable hitQ Melvin Smith Does nothing in particular and does it very we l i . JUNIOR CLASS President ,, .,,...,,.,, Denzil Dial Vice President ,, , , ,,,A,, V, Berry Wfighf Helen Zaretzka Secretary-Treasurer ,.,, ,, ,. ,, , ,,,,A,,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, , , HE l935-36 season has marked for the Junior Class another year of acheivement and notable suc class officers were elected. ces. Soon after the opening of school the J ' b s have been most active this year in sports. Eight men The unior oy on the football team, which played for valley, were members of the Junior Class. Those receiving letters for football were: Junior Spaith, Ralph Linzmeier, Maurice Chase, George Nesgis, Harmon l-loycraft, Denzil Dial, ' ' ' l in B lentine and Robert West Denzil Dial, outstanding not on y Eugene a , . sports, but in many other activities, was awarded the individual trophy for the most valuable player on the football team. Those receiving letters from the Junior Class for basketball were: Denzil Dial, Maurice Chase, and Willie Kor. f the baseball squad: The following boys of the class of '37 were members o Raymond Utterback, Denzil Dial, and Eugene Balentine. On March 3, the Juniors arranged and presented its annual class program, , I ll Il consisting of an imitation of Mayor Bowes Amateur Hour. f llowin 1 Phyllis Blake, Doris Acer, Vernon Hurley, introduced the o g V ..l..L1- l McCorkIe, Marion Woodcock, Johnny Giesbrecht, Theda Payne, Marian Ratliff, Bill Pannell, Lola Callahan, Jeanne Smith, Jane Wheat, Helen Fish, Betty Wright, Mary Ann Williams, and Anne Gratz. The Junior play, Worse Things Could Happen, under the direction of Miss Nina Fulton, was presented on May 8. Members of the cast included: Maurice Chose, Betty Wright, Ralph Linzmeier, Doris McCorkle, Bill Pannell, Mary Ann Williams, Frank Isaac, Alma Hixson Johnny' Giesbrecht, Helen Fish, Anne Gratz, Harmon Haycraft, Lorraine Rhodes, and Marion Woodcock. Jeanne Smith and Vernon Hurley were the only Juniors having parts in the school operetta. Others active in the music department were: Bill Pannell, Junior Spaith, Donald Morton, Stella Ford, Laura Christiansen, and Betty Wright. As a climax to a successful year the Juniors planned and gave the annual Junior-Senior Reception on May 29. They also had a booth in the annual May Day carnival, helping to make this event a success. The Juniors won first in the girls track meet held on Thursday and Friday, April l6and l7. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ralph Miller President . . H V, Vice President . V, Dorig Pqnnell Secretory . . .. ,.,,, . ,,.. . Jean Brewer Treasurer ,,.,.,, . ,,.. . .. . ..,,,.., . ,,,, .,,, . ... ,,,,, . r,,,.,,, ,A,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,A,,, . . Rex Spaith HE Sophomores returned to school in the fall, for the most part, anxious C' ffi s were chosen tc- begin their second year in Dinuba High. .ass o icer soon after school opened. The Sophomores are justly proud of the boys of their class who have par- ticipated in school athletics. The mast prominent sophomore athlete is Clif- f d Dowin who starred in lightweight basketball as a freshman and, in Or g his sophomore year, has been outstanding in both football and basketball, This year he received the individual trophy for the most valuable man in the varsity basketball. The lightweight football team was composed mostly of sophomores, Rex Spaith, Ralph Miller, Max Newman, Byron Lighty, Leslie White, Alfred Mackersie, Oscar Ford, Granville Newcomb, Tony Alvarez, and Dale Fitz- patrick received letters for participation in this sport. Mickey Straub and Benny Odell played with the varsity football team and received letters. Enick Delgado and James Fincher starred in lightweight basketball and formed the backbone of the team. l , . A BHK' Delgado received the individual trophy for the most valuable man on his team. Lightweights who received letters were: James Fincher, Leroy Kliewer, Enick Delgado, Ralph Miller, and Granville Newcomb. Heavyweight basketball letters were awarded to Clifford Downing, Bennic Odell, and John Runjavac. The Sophomore class was well represented in the Scholarship Society. Ruth Fowler, Jessie Parton, Jeanne Brewer, Florence Kim, and George Nishida were members. The Sophomore class presented a schoolroom skit and a violin number as their class program on February l l. The violfn solo was played by Frances Borchardt, with Jessie Parton accompanying. The skit was a very clever and humorous portrayal of a country school class. Ralph Miller took the part of an energetic and stern professor. He called on his students for recitaticns, which included the following: A group of poems by Beverly Dihel, a song, Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes, Bennie Odell, song, l want to Learn to Sing Hawaiian, Lois Jane Pattee, Please Believe Me, Loraine Bernard, The Music Goes Round and Round, Ralph Miller. A group of popular songs were then sung by the entire class. The Sophomore class has its share of musicians. Jessie Porton was a pianist for operetta, The Buccaneers. Ralph Miller took the lead in that production, and Bennie Odell played the villain. Loraine Bernard, vocalist, sang a solo at the Music Festival on December ZO. l l i 'IFY4' ' F, ' V FRESHMAN CLASS p 05ldC'll. f f V. ,,,.,,. ,,,.,., D ick Brown Vice President , ,, Betty Jean Miner Secretary ,, , .,,,. , H , , , ,..,, . ,,,,., Eloise Sill , ,, ,,,. Joe Akers Treasurer , ,, ,, , ,,...,, , . ,, ,, HE Freshman class, with spirit and enthusiasm, has this year entered into school activities, and taken a prominent place in Student Body affairs. A On September Zl , the freshmen gathered at the high school for o special familiar meeting to get acquainted with classes and teachers, and to become with the school and its activities. At this meeting, class officers were elected. Soon after the opening of school on September 23, Field Day was held. k D t n for Kathleen Burum was appointed manager for the girls, and Dic 0 so the boys. The result of Field Day was rather twisted, as the freshmen lost in the girls' and won in the boys' events. The lightweight football team had as members of its squad, several from the Freshman class who helped it win county championship. Those Frosh ' ld S hwob, who received letters were: Dick Brown, Robert Cochran, Dona c Woodrow Chang, Charles Newcomb, and Frank Whitmore. Soonafter the close of football season, Coach Williams, put his boys into practice for basketball. l-lere again the Freshman boys proved themselves loyal members of Dinuba High and of their classes, and eagerly came out ' l for basketball Woodrow Chang, and Robert Cochran received etters, l 4 The class C team did not have a regular league schedule, but participated in a tournament in Tulare on February 29. This team, which was composed almost entirely of freshmen, won county championship and were awarded letters by the Student Council. Freshmen who received letters were: Ray Mason, Charles Fincher, Charles Newcomb, Donald Schwab, George Nishida, Claire Pottee, Walter Kay Kee, George Takayama and Frank Takayama. The boys' and girls' interclass athletic teams were not very successful in wInning games because cf their iiiexperfence. However, the freshmen boys' basketball team wcn one game from the juniors. The Freshmen program, presented in January, was a skit which carried out the idea of the green little freshmen being picked on by the upper class- men. The skit included songs, dances, and readings by several members of the class. The program ended with Mr. Graffam, as a teacher, giving demerits to the seniors who were annoying the freshmen and forcing them to perform. The class is not deficient in musical talent. Virginia Lee Lewis, a violinist, was an outstanding performer at the annual Music Festival, which was pre- sented December 20. Betty Jean Miner and Edith Mae Perry were in the cast of the operetta, The Buccaneers. Pat Hamilton, Kathleen Burum, Maxine Miller, Lou Ellen Woolman, Dick Brown, and Robert Mast, in addition to the above, took part in the Artists' Concert February 27. - Frances Parriott was the only freshmen member of the Scholarship Society. V 4 N g A 1 F 1 1 L A S 1 . E 1 E 7 E . S A f' e i 4 5 g 5 2 Q . .-. M... -.... -, --.- -.,,.1-,,1.i,i.. .. -iii,-..-1-,-i. .,...,.1i..l...,.........,.........T .. ...J MUSIC IN EDUCATION T IS a well-known fact that the study of music in public schools is gaining in importance. ln the past few years the place of music in our scheme of education has been raised to a much higher plane and has become an accepted part of a liberal education. Music is comparatively well established, but should receive an even larger measure of importance in our schools. ln a great many schools music has become a standard school subject. Why Music is Taught There are many contributions that music makes to the general objectives c-feducaticn, but often it is overlooked that music, as an end in itself, justifies its lzefng taught. Today, for an intellfgent and appreciative consumption of music, the consumer must be equipped to listen with understanding. lf for no other reason, this is the greatest contribution school music makes to the students. Other contributions of school music are to society and to the young people themselves. Music in a Democracy Education is often thought of as a highway that leads from one station in life to another. lt is the open road upon which no tolls are charged. ln every case where musical talent is discovered, every encouragement should be provided for its cultivation and improvement. lt is the purpose of education to supply all young people with common skills and fundamental facts that will make their lives richer in content. By the giving of sympa- thetic experiences in the field of music, it will contribute towards society by providing an emotional outlet for the young people of the community, allow them to build groups, give them skills and ways of contributing towards a worthy use of their leisure time in a helpful way. The object of school music is not to produce finished musicians, but to aid in character building and to enrich the cultural background of the students, all for the futherance of the one great aim of education, social progress. ' Music is now generally recognized as a universal human need, and no longer just as a luxury for the few. The need for more and better music can be best met through the schools. lt belongs to every one. . .,,,9g7 l F ' -N ' 's Wvnarw , OFFICERS OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT N ORDER to promote student government to a further extent, the music department has elected officers for each class. Out of these officers were elected the head officers for this year. ln this way the students were given a chance to learn how various duties are carried out under the head of the music department, Chester Hayden. The head officers were chosen as follows: President, Denzil Dialg Vice President, Lois Jane Patteeg Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Zaretzka, Ticket Manager, Jane Other officers chosen were: President: Bennie Odell, Lois Maxwell, Junior Spaith, Janice White, Harriette Dunn, Thelma Henkel, Wheat, Librarian, Susanna Rempleg Social Chairman, Wilson Burum. and Mercedes Whit. Vice President: Evelyn Warkentin, Jeanne Brewer, Jim Cann, Rosemary Brereton, Ethel Entz, and Olga Brewton. Secretary and Treasurer: Ada Guse, Georgia Cole, Vivian Gallaway, Stella Ford, Laura Robertson, Etheleen Brown, and Wilda Smith. Ticket Managers: Fay Nesmith, Frances Vetter, Harold Owens, Hilda Thiesen, Marie Gunther and Billy Green, Librarian: Maxine Brooks, Dorothy Gooriqian, Donald Morton, Frances Borchardt, Nora Weaver, and Doris Lute. Advertising and Publicity: Leroy Kliewer, Llewellyn Wells, Herman Vase, Dick Brown, Martha Millard, and Jeanette Barraws. Social: Ada Locknane, Joe Shitlet, Pete Masick, Virginia Lee Lewis, Carmen Dudney, Loraine Bernard. Student Conductors: Pete Masick, Carol Russell, Bill Pannell, and Lola Callahan. Class Readers: Jessie Porton, Thomas Cartt, Florence Kim, and Doris McCorkle. Door Custodian: Ernest Hicks, Russel Leadabrand, Max Newman, Llewellyn Wells, Phyllis Blake, and Eva Hicks. ' d Rex S aith, Bill Dunn, Helen Fish, and Property Custodians: Miriam Corren, Russel Leadabian , p Harold Kleinsasser. COMBINED GLEE CLUBS HE glee clubs are one of the most valuable assets to the music depart- ment and are composed of students who like to sing. Membership this year totalled arcund l'5O. They took part in many school activities such as the Music Festival, Community Chorus, the Easter cantata, and the operetta, Buccaneers in which a stage chorus of about fifty tcola part, tlee remainder of the chorus being seated in the audience. A bus lccd cf members went to Visalia and Hanford this year to participate in the all county chorus of which Mr. Hay- den directed. Mercedes White and Violet Kim did the accompanying. Because of the large number of students, the glee clubs were forced to vacate their room and move into the auditcrfum where they remained for the rest of the year. The best singers were organized into an A Capella choir, which was the first of its kind in school history, This group sang several numbers at a special Rotary Cub program cn May 5, receiving a great ovation. They also sang on various other occascns, and were always well received by their audiences. A few of the numbers sung by the glee clubs this year were: Come to the Fair by Taylor Martin, 'Marnfng Invitation , Over the Foaming Wave , Who ls Sylvia by Schubert, A Song of Home by Dvorak, and Sing O Heavens by Tours. BAND HE band, both the regular and the cadet band, has been an important factor in the music department this year. The regular band, consisting of both boys and girls, meets tour days a week and the fifth day is devoted to the cadet band for boys only. Both bands have participated in many school activities, helping the school spirit at the basketball and football games, playing in the assemblies and at various grammer schools. lt also took part in the Fall Music Festival with the rest of the music department and combined with other bands to form the All-County Band held at Mooney's Grove May 3. Besides these the bond has performed at the Armistice Rodeo, Halloween parade, and the Memorial Day services. The more advanced players were members of the Entertainment Club and the Dinuba Town Band. Since the cadet band hasn't had a cadet encampment for the last three years they made one of their own this year and took a hiking and fishing trip far back in the hills early in May. The band has added to its repertoire this year such selections as: Mig- nonette, Maytime, Sigmund Romberg, The Waltz of Waltzes, arrang- ed by Gerardo Lasilli, Selections from Tannhauser, by Wagner, Billy Blowhard, by Celion Kottoun. ORCHESTRA ECAUSE of the great inflow of talent and the effort that was put forth, this year has been a real advancement for the orchestra. As usual, this organization has taken part in many activities. Its program list includes the annual Music Festival, Girl's League play, senior play, junior play,,Rotary Club, operetta, Music Week entertainment, and all-county orchestra. For the first time, the unusually strong violin section was organized into a string ensemble which proved exceedingly popular. Those composing this group were Llewellyn Wells, Frances Borchardt, Maxine Miller, Rosemary Brereton, Stella Ford, Laura Christiansen, Virginia Lee Lewis, Lou Ellen Woolman, Dick Brown, and Robert Mast, Two beginners' orchestras are conducted this year and they work as follows: Six weeks are spent in learning the rudiments of music, three additional weeks are devoted to becoming acquainted with the instruments. Then two days a week are given to private lessons, two days to mass individual practice, and one day to playing in orchestra formation. In this way material is developed for the advanced class. The rapidity with which the students progress depends entirely upon the student himself and the work he devotes to learning his lessons. T Some of the compositions played by the orchestra this season were: Fran- caise Militare , Saint Saens, Merry Widow Waltz , Brahms, Two Walt- zes , Ave Maria by Schubert, and an overture, The Golden Sceptre . Llewellyn Wells was concert master for the term. ENTERTAINMENT CLUB S IN previous years the Entertainment Club, under the direction of Chester Hayden, has been greatly in demand. lt has presented over fifty programs at various clubs, churches and organizations in Dinuba and the near by communities including Fresno, Han- ford, Lemon Cove, and Three Rivers. Programs have been given for the Legion Auxiliary, Masons, Rotary, P. T. A., Teachers' Institute, Teachers' Reception, Womans' Club, Churches, and quite a number of school affairs. lts membership numbers includes over fifty students. Anyone in school who is talented in any of the various lines of performing is eligible. The members are divided into two groups-active and inactive. To become active members, the students must perform in pubic at least once. The purpose of this club is not only to give the students an opportunity to perform in public but also to teach them how to do it. The club is organized as much as any other club. The following officers were elected for this year: Mercedes White, president, Etheleen Brown, secretary, Sadonia Kelly, ticket manager, Llewellyn Wells, advertising manager, and Loraine Bernard, social chairman. The Entertainment club plays a large part in the Sacred Concerts given in the spring each year. The most outstanding performance given by the Club this year was the Artists' concert. The proceeds from the concert were used to buy awards for those students who have taken part in the music department for over two years. . 5' .AVG - .1-4, : A 4, 'Q'f.i .V .' QQ .Ax x v 4 .':-15, W , F - . ,gg 7 , - 1 fl .2 .u, . , , ,, , - ,..-- -f -' . g.:-, .:' 10 1 . , K , . . Q ,. .. .4. - , .. . ', 4:A1il,H . i J , .V M. U Mc. df., ' , . ,Aw . KH- -'. .f ' V, un- N I '- ,. i .' .1 I . ' v' I ' 4-. . eg If mf. . ' . - , M .N ' Q, 5. . L - ,, .3 W ,1 r , M ,. .. fi rj' A WJV- --3 I I . 3, A M . A g' ,' e V' ' ah ' . ' v ay 1- - f. . -' s , Ev P m -A 9 ' ' . ,, JL. 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A wi- .Q . umm ivy .x auf.,-f f'..! 5-14138 qw, ' , ,,ff':, ' , . h 'K 3 , it 'Q .. - 4.- . ,, X l ' . J . . .. , 1? 1 Mg, Ri ma S - ' V ,z ' ' M . v.f:Wf,Q,' '-S, an-fx ., ,Sw 1 '.,::-,, -'iz ' 1.15 . t W. ix 2 f. 4.1 ws. If 1, .x v .. A A. 1, . iv .. , .,-, ,, ..,. qw- ,J ff '- UVA P.. . 'M ,-1, Y.,.. . nw, 'sw 4,5 'Wi' 'L -AA.:..' DELPH IC EC HOES STAFF HE Delphic Echoes staff has worked hard to turn out an annual far different from any of its predecessors. The suede covers are a comparatively new thing and the paper, divi- sion pages, ink, and art work were chosen so as to blend in with the general theme-music. We are indebted for our printing and book bindfng to our student printers under the direction of our faculty adviser, Mr. Freeman. A new Recomar Kodak was purchased for photographic purposes, and this work also done by Mr. Freeman. Mercedes White and Mildred Hollis, editor and bus'ness manager, attend- ed the journalistic convention held last fall at Stanford University, and also the spring convention at Fresno State College. The i935 edition of the Delphic Echoes was entered in the contest at the spring convention and won third honorable mention. Also on display were the sequence charts and division pages of this year's book. Art work was furnished by the Weber McCrea Company. The staff is as follows: Mercedes White, editor, Mildred Hollis, business manager, Harriette Dunn, assistant editor, Martha Millard, assistant business manager, Mary Shon, art editor, Noida Tripp, snap editor, Violet Kim, administration, Harriet Cochran, classes, Herbert Milford, Jeanne Smith, Doris Pannell, Gordon McCabe, organizations, Bennie Odell, Jim Conn, boys' sports, Jane Wheat, Frances Trembley, girls' sports, Fellie Robinson, military, Gwendolyn Freeman, drama, Llewellyn Wells, music, Thomas Cartt, Fellie Robinson, will and prophecy, Sadonia Kelley, calendar. EMERALD AND WHITE NDER the leadership of Editor Howard Sweatt, this year's Emerald and White was awarded first prize for the San Joaqun Val'ey high school newspaoers at the annual Journalism Day at Fresno State College April 25. The Dinuba paper won in the 600 to lOOO enrollment class, in which it was placed by mistake. Practically the entire staff went to this meeting, which was attended by high school journalists from the entire valley. Eminent newspapermen spoke to the students and round-table discussions were conducted on sub- jects concerning student publications. The Emerald and White is published weekly, and is distributed free cf charge to all students every Thursday. A journalism class, under the instruction of C. H. Freeman, was conducted every morning during the first period. Most of the writing for the paper was done in this class. The staff of the paper was as follows: Editor-in-chief, Howard Sweatt, associate editor, Willie Kor, business manager, Kathryn Fraser, assistants, Ralph Miller and Jane Wheat, society editor, Harriet Cochran, feature editor, Noida Tripp, sports editor, Wilson Burum, copy editors, Fellie Robin- son and Thomas Cartt, reporters, Gordon McCabe, Fred Parnell, Fred Nishida, Mary Shon, Mercedes White, Herbert Milford, Carolyn Fraser, Harriette Dunn, Llewellyn Wells, Betty Wright, Mildred Hollis, circulation, Mildred Henkel, Lydia Spomer, Esther Martzen. Adviser, C. H. Freeman. BURUM, COCHRAN, SWEATT PRESS CLUB OR the second consecutive year members of the journalism class, as well as the others on the Emerald and White Staff, or- ganized a press club. At the first meeting of the year officers were elected, Howard Sweott, president, Wilson Burum, vice president, and Harriet Cochran, secretary--treasurer, Mr. Freeman was chosen as club advisor. The purpose of the club is to promote journalistic activities in the school and to create a closer friend- ship among the members of the Emerald and White Staff. There was also a social aspect of the club. On December 20, a Christmas party was held in the iournalism room. Names were ex- changed and presents and candy were given to all present. A program was presented by the mem- bers of the club. E:ciasRMAN, EDWARDS, PITMAN PRINTING CLUB HE Printing Club, perhaps the most active organization in the school, reorganized this year with twelve members and the ad- viser, Mr. Freeman. Any advanced printing student is eligible to be- long. Officers this year were: Ted Eick- erman' president, Roy Edwards, vice president, and Hubert Pitman, secretary-trasurer. This group is wholly responsible for the printing of the EmeraId and White from week to week, and enjoys the distinction never having been late in the publication of this school paper. ln addition to this, it has charge of all printing proiects in school and for the third consecutive year in the history of Dinuba High, bound the annual as well as printed it. HI-Y CLUB HE Hi-Y Club enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history cf the club this year. Losing most of the old members at graduation, the club started with only three or four members. Mr. Page, a new teacher, became the adviser of the club. Early in the year a membership drive was started and before the end of the year there were about twenty active members, The big event of the year was the annual Father-Son Banquet held at the Baptist Church February l7. The main speaker for this occasion was J. M. Leslie, of Fresno, J. V. Root, Tulare County Y. M. C. A. Secretary, also talked on the program. Moving pictures of the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp at Lake Sequoia were shown on this program. Seven delegates from the Dinuba Club attended the annual Older Boys' Conterence held this year at Hanford, March 20, Zl , and 22. After winning the Tulare County basketball championship, the team won the valley championship at the Hanford conference. Four teams, Taft, Shafter, Hanford, and Dinuba, competed in the final tournament. Dinuba defeated Shafter and Taft won from Hanford in the semi-final games. Dinuba and Taft then clashed in the final game in which Dinuba won the valley championship. The club was presented with a beautiful banner for winning the title. Officers for the year were: President, Herbert Milford, Vice President, Bill Dunn, Secretary, Willie Korg adviser, Mr. Page. Corren, Bernard, Smith, McMullen HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ..... ,,,...,,., . , Marion Woodcock Vice President ,.,...,,,,,, Florence Peloyon Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,, . Marian Ratliff Treasurer . ,,,,,, Gladys Hofer Sponsors ..,,,, Miss Sebastian, Mrs. Sloan HIS year ended one of the most successful years in the history of the Home Economics Club. The membership candle lighting initiation ceremony was held early in October, with about twenty five members present. ln January the girls gave a fare- well party for Miss Sebastian, which was one of the loveliest affairs of the year. The spring convention was held in Strathmore, March Zl, in which the following schools were repre- sented: Lemoore, Bakersfield, Han- ford, Laton, Tulare, Strathmore, Dinuba, Fresno. On the Thursday before Mothers' Day the Mother's Day tea was held. 'VN ,.... was-f Gunther, Woodcock, Hofer, Peloyon, Sebastian GIRL RESERVES President ......... .............. . Loraine Bernard Vice President .. ..., .. Laverne McMullen Secretary .....,.......,.....,.......,.,,...,. Wilda Smith Treasurer ..... ..............., ........ M i rian Corren HE Girl Reserves experienced a very successful year under the guidance of Miss Nina Fulton. Meetings have been held regu- larly, and at each meeting a pro- gram of music, discussion of busi- ness, and hobbies was given. The first social event of the year was a backward party held in the gym on Monday, October 28. On February 6 the Reedley divi- sion was invited to ci regular meet- ing, after which the guests enjoyed a program and taffy pull. Dinuba and Reedley met again at a joint snow party at Big Stump February 22. Loraine Bernard, Wilda Smith, and Miss Fulton were delegates to the Hanford convention held March 7 and 8. Cadwell, Wheat, Smith, Patteo, Russell, Robertson GIRLS' LEAGUE PENING the year in October with the election of offic- ers, the Girls' League chose the following leaders: . ,, ,, Carol Russell Vice President , , Jane Wheat , Lois Jane Pattee Treasurer , .,,,, ,,,, ,, Laura Robertson Social Chairman ...,, ,, Jeanne Smith This organization is composed of all the girls in the school under the advisorship of Mrs. Cadwell, dean of girls. President , Secretary ,, The activities ot this body have been many and varied. With the proceeds from their three-act play and tumbling exhibition held De- cember l3 they purchased an up- holstered chair for the gir's' gym. On March 6 the League held its annual Green and White luncheon dance, at which the Greens present- ed a program and furnished the food. Mahling, Parnell, Chose BOYS' FORUM HE Boys' Forum is an organi- zation which is composed of all the boys in the Student Body. lts purpose is to create a spirit of loyalty and to promote a feeling of good fellowship among boys and teachers. The club was originated in i929 by Mr. Culbertson, who was then the principal ot the school. Since that time it has continued each year to offer boys an opportunity to express themselves freely along matters of a personal nature. At the first meeting of the year, Westley Mahling was chosen to head the group. Aiding him in the administration ofthe club were Fred Parnell, vice-president, and Maur- ice Chase, secretary-treasurer. The advisers of the club are the men of the faculty. Front-Parton, Brewer, F, Kim, V, Kim, Dunn, Wells, Woodcock, Perriott, H. Cochran. Back-Dunnegan, G. Nishida, Burum, Sweatt, Cann, Mr. Graffam, Fraser, White, Fowler. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY President .....,...... .. .. ,..,, ,,,,,,,.,. . ,.,,,....,....,....,,,,.,.,, ,.,,. . ,,A.. J ames Cann Vice President ,,.. ,,.,, . . ,,,, ,,,,, . ., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,, . . . Harriette Dunn Secretary-treasurer , . .,,, . .,..,,.. .. ,..... . .. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,, . Violet Kim HE California Scholarship Federation is a state-wide organization, consisting of high school boys and girls who have high scholastic records. Upon graduation, a student who has been a member of the society for three years will receive a gold seal on his diploma. To become a member of the Scholarship Society, one must earn ten points in each semester's grades. An A grade counts three points towards mem- bership and a B counts one. A C grade has no value in scholarship points. The motto is Scholarship for Service. Mr. Graffam, the chapter advisor, has done much to keep up the interest in the society. On December l8, the society held a luncheon in the cafeteria. At this meeting officers were elected and plans for the year were discussed. The California Scholastic Federation this year founded the Seymour Memorial award. lt is a gift scholarship which is to be given to the best sealbearer in the state. Each chapter contributes to the memorial fund a minimum of five cents for each of its members, and the interest from the fund will provide the scholarship. The recipient of the scholarship will be allowed to choose the college to which he wishes to go. i GERMAN CLUB HIS year has been a very successful year for the German Club. Great enthusiasm has been shown in every meeting, making the language more interesting and practical. Some members have recieved letters from Germany and they are now corresponding regularly with people in Germany. At the first meeting the officers were chosen, They hold their meetings once every three weeks at the home of one of the members. One of the main events of the year was the Christmas party held at the home of Frances Trembley. A program of German songs and poetry was enjoyed. At each meeting a short business meeting is held and after all business is taken care of, songs and games are the source of entertainment. The minutes of the club are always written in German and most of the conversation of the members is in German while at the meeting. Another outstanding meeting was a wiener roast held at the home of Leroy Kleiwer. The members are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nickel, Frank Isaac, Frances Hofer, Hilda Thiesen, Frances Trembley, Llewellyn VVells, Thomas Cartt, Thelma Henkel, Evelyn Warkentin, Howard Sweatt, Wilson Burum, Leroy Kliewer, .lim Cann, Ada Guse, Walter Eberlein, Frances Andrews, Richard Giersch, Kathleen Burum, Maudie Rice. Kim, Milford, Henkel, Edwards, Smith AEOLIAN SPEECH CLUB President .. . ,,,, ,,,.., . . Herbert Milford Vice President . . .. . . ,,,, Roy Edwards S:c:'otar,fAtrrasurcr .. .... .. Violet Kim Open Forum Chairman... .. .. .Betty Smith Membership Chairman ..,,,,..,,,....,,, Mildred Henkel HE Aeolian Speech Club was or- ganized the fourth quarter of last term for the purpose of promoting interest in public speak- ing. Thus far, it has succeeded ad- mirably in that endeavor. The club takes its name from Aeolus, god of the wind. Regular meetings were held every other Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Miss Nina Fulton's room. The meetings were devoted to debates, open forum, extemporaneous, and prepared speeches. Anyone interested in public speaking is eligible for membership, including alumni, providing they have taken a course in the subject. Milford, Smith, Dunnegan, Carin DEBATE TEAM 1 YlNG for second place in the county tournament, the debate team of Dinuba High had G very successful season. Two debaters from last year's team, Jim Cann and Herbert Mil- ford, and Betty Smith and Eileen Dunnegan, comprised the team. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the several states should adopt systems of socialized medicine. The affirmative was upheld by Betty Smith and Herbert Milford, while Eileen Dunnegan and James Cann took the negative. Cn January 25 a debate tourna- ment was held at Visalia to deter- mine the county championship. The title was token by Hanford, with Dinuba and Tulare tying for second place. First rowhHixson, Martzen, Robison, Galloway, Griggs Middle- C. Fin:hcr, Hunnicutt, Giesbrecht, Cruff, J, Fincher, Schwab Back--Dotson, Collett, L. Fincher, Parnell, ART CLUB President ,, , James Fincher Vice President Charles Fincher Secretory H K . Willene Miller Executive Committee -Laird Finrher, Fred Parnell, Darlene Robison, Phyllis Griggs, Vivian Galloway, Doris Pannell, Donald Schwab. HE Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Collett, is an organization of all the students enrolled in the art classes, and the alumni who have taken art in previous years. The department has a larger active membership than ever this year, with forty students in some periods. This year James Fincher, Student Body advertising manager, was president at the Art Club, and under the leadership of President Fincher and Sponsor Ccllett, schcol activities were given much publicity by means of signs and shcwcards. The art department, besides advertising school athletics, plays and other showcards, placecards, and decorating, and has rendered much valuable service to the community. tc the community. ROBINSON, PARNELL, PAGE, LONG, EDWARDS CADET STAFF GROUP of very able officers composed the staff this year. They made it possible, by their leadership, for the Dinuba units to progress more rapidly, and to accomplish more than the cadets have in many years previous. Howard Page, who holds the rank of first lieutenant in the Artillery Re- serve in the army, was chosen commandant at the beginning of the year to fill a vacancy. Major Robinson entered the cadets corps four years ago and served one year as a private, being promoted to corporal, company clerk, which he held for the ensuing year. ln V934 he became a second lieutenant with duties in the cadet office. l-le became captain of the company this year, but was awarded a major's commission, which he retained during this season. Captain Parnell also entered the Cl-l.S.C. in l932 and served that year as a private, later becoming a sergeant guide of the first platoon, also serv- ing as color guard. During his third year he was made a second lieutenant in charge of the second platoon, retaining that position until chosen captain. First Lieutenant Long became a cadet in l933, being a private and color guard-during the term. After his first year he was promoted to first lieutenant, serving in that capacity for the past two years. Second Lieutenant Edwards became a cadet at Bakersfield last year, later transferring to the Dinuba unit. CADETS EGINNING the year with a new ccmmandent, Lt. Howard Page, Service ccmpany was scan organized in groups of squads and advanced rapidly in drill. Thcugh the unit was unusually small at the first of the year, a number of recruits joined later, filling out approximately four squads where it remained for the rest of the year. The Service company, after a short while, was changed to Company E, then again redesignated as Company A, cf the First Regiment C. H. S. C. Cotton slacks and caps and broadcloth shirts were worn again for the seccnd consecutive year. They arrived in tlme to be worn in the Armistice Day parade in which the unit made a good exhibition and many compliments were given for their work. The intrcducticn of small arm stripes given for years of service in the C. H. S. C. was one of the new items started this year. After the colder weather had subsided more time was given to parades, reviews, and retreats with the band, during which the unit wore their uni- forms. Mondays and Thursdays were uniform days for the cadet corps. December l3, the cadets were inspected by Major Shearer, state cadet instructor, from Sacramento, He had only compliments for the appearance cf the cadets, their properties, and equipment. For the second time in four years, a camp was held, this time at the National Guard training camp at San Luis Obispo. Because of extremely limited funds only ten of the three lower classes in school were permitted to attend. Lieutenant Page officiated as mess officer. As a climax to this year's cadet activities, the annual Sunset drill was held near the end of the school year. t l l l PAGE, UNRUH, MUEHLHAUSER, PARNELL, MAHLING, ROBINSON, EDWARDS, EKlZlAN, REED. A Rm.: TEAM IFLE season began late this year the actual small bore firing not taking place until December 27. Twenty-one cadets out of approximately thirty firing attained a rat- ing of marksmanship or better during the three months of range work. The following qualifications were made: EXPERT: Westley Mahling, Fred Parnell, Fellie Robinson, Junior Spaith, Orrin Reed, Joseph Edwards, and Lowell Long. SHARPSHOOTER: Clifford Unruh, Helmut Meuhlhauser, Harry Ekizian, Owen Corley, and Philip Esparaza. MARKSMAN: John Belliot, Fredrick Enders, Herman Vose, Robert Cole, Granville Meseke, Roy Edwards, Haig Michaelian, Delbert Cruff, Orbntly Chambers, Guffey Robinson, and Oscar Ford. Range firing on Smith mountain with the .30 Calibre rifles commenced on schedule in March. After very little practice, due to lack of ammunition, a rifle team was selected being: Westley Mahling, Fellie Robinson, Clifford Unruh, Helmut Muehlhauser, Orrin Reed, Fred Parnell, Joe Edwards, and Harry Ekizian. At a commandants conference at the San Luis Obisbo camp it was decided that there would be no rifle match as the State funds were very low. Though the team did not compete with any others it is very probable that it would have acquired some honors, as ratings were quite high. Il'IIHIIZ-' ' iw! Ag ' ' E .:L 6110: DIQAMATICS HURLEY, WHITE, MASICK, RATLIFF, HAYDEN, PERRY, ODELL, MINER, BURUM, SMITH, MILLER OPERETTA HE i936 operetta The Buccaneers was the most successful and color- ful cperetta ever produced, be'ng staged at the Wiliams Theater on April 24. The story takes place on the yacht Caprice supposedly on the Carribean Seo. Much excitment is caused when a band of pirates come aboard and cirder them to walk the plank. But the guests and crew are saved from their watery grave when the battleship Oregon comes to the rescue. Excellent acting and singing was shown by the cast which was directed by Chester Hayden. Captain Henry Stubbs--a well-meaning but ineffectual mariner who real- izes he should never have come to sea-Pete Masick. Wilfred Snoop-a gruff and rough seadcg, a sinister character with a black heart and a thor- rough knowledge of navigation-Bennie Odell. Alfred Sneak-a fat, roly poly, simple sailore Vernon Hurley. John Smith--the hero, a man of mys- tery, young, good-looking sailor--Ralph Miller. Senator J. Roscoe Bunk- ham--a bombastic, partly politician of the old school--Wilson Burum. Martha-he-a clinging vine-Mildred Ratliff. Constance-the heroine, a sweet young thing-Jeanne Smith. Sara and Clara-gay and light the school mates and friends of Constance-UeEdith Mae Perry and Betty Jean Miner. Abigailefea sour spinster afraid of the sea and suspicious of seamen -Janice White. Commander Cabot-a well-met but dignified naval com- mander-Howa rd Sweatt. SENIOR CLASS PLAY STIRRING mystery play, The Thirteenth Chair, was presented on March l3, l936 to the largest audience drawn to a high school enter- tainment in years. Mildred Henkel, as Madam La Grange proved herself the star of the production. Her acting was superb and rewards her for the hard work she did in portraying her character part. The production dealt with the events of an evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby lC-Jerald Boyd and Etheleen Brownl, during which a medium lMildred Henkell was called in for a seance. The result of the evening was the murder of Edward Wales lAubrey Manusl and the confession of Phillip Mason, the murderer lFellie Robinsonl. The bit of romance was furnished by Helen O'Neill lAnita Sibleyl and Will Crosby lHoward Sweattl. The remainder of the cast gave splendid support to these actors. Inspector Donohue, Jim Conn, Mary Eastwood, Noida Tripp, Howard Standish, Herbert Milford, Helen Trent, Kathryn Fraser, Brandish Trent, Westley Mahling, Grace Standish, Mildred Hollis, Pollack, Pete Masick, Elizabeth Erskine, Llewellyn Wells, Doolin, Aubrey Jarrett, Sergeant Dunn, Joe Edwards. Much credit for the success of The Thirteenth Chair should be given to Mrs. Edith Palfrey, who directed it. The business management under the leadership of Mildred Hollis, and advertising, in charge of Mary Shon, deserve special mention and praise. Front-Woodcock, Fish, Rhodes, Gratz, Williams, McCorkle, Callahan, Hixson. Back-Dial, Chase, Linzmeier, Haycraft, Giesbrecht, Isaac. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HE Junior Class play Worse Things Could Happen , directed by Nina Fulton, was successfully presented on May 8. Full of plenty of action, snap, and vigor, the three act comedy was a clever presentation of a problem common to most modern American families. Stephen Santry, an author, inherits an old farm in the Missouri Ozarks. He and his family go to visit it with the idea of just staying a week or two. But fate steps in, Mary Marshall, a neighbor girl, breaks out with scarlet fever while in their house, and the whole family is quarantined. After some quarrels they realize that they have to stay so they decide to make the best of it. Stephen makes it plain to his family that he who wants food must work for it. During this time different members of the family have their romances. The cast as follows showed some excellent acting: Lucinda Andrews, a widow, Helen Fish, Suzanne Toler, a spinister of thirty-five, Anne Gratz, Sid Sperry, a farm hand, Harmon Haycraft, Jerry, his son, Johnny Giesbrecht, Stephen Santry, an author, Maurice Chase, Billy, his son, Frank Isaac, Phyllis, his daughter, Alma Hixson, Anne, his wife, Betty Wright, Olive, his daughter, Mary Ann Williams, Eve, his daughter-in-law, Doris McCorkle, Dick, his son, Ralph Linzmeier, Doctor Lynn Gray, a country physician, Denzil Dial, Mary Marshall, a neighbor, Marion Woodcock, Mrs. Marshall, Mary's mother, Lola Callahan, Angie Sperry, Sid's wife, Loraine Rhodes. f-. if 1 ,i . , '34 '15, . sf wgww , NRE! ,- me -. , yi-,V-,ff v. Q 47.1 ' Wig.. ,AJ Y .V , ,il X N. 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L-QM, -I V . w -4,7 v , .xx . J-5' ' ' 4 1, ,' .. . + u f, A . X - t Al V -X -' M h ,R Mule'-.. 5.2, W1 . '41, x . '4 X , r gm, M . .,. 3, 3, , 5 ,,.., ,fa F 4 .' av- , nw 4 1 ., Q.. 'U' . . A N, ,. ,L , Y, R41 . 1 . 4 , f. .A ,. sf, ' a ,,1,, -yr, . A, 'WH r 1. L Q A Back row--Coach Polfrey, Wilson Burum., Bennie O'd:ll, Howard Sweatt, Kendall Blunt, Junior Spaith, Maurice Chase, Ralph Lirizmeier, Coach Williams. Middle row--Fred Parnell, Micky Straub, Eugene Bae Ientine, Robert- West, Harmon l-laycraft, Denzil Dial, Clifford Downing, Oscar Ford Front row-Ralph Miller, Byron Lighty, Tony Alvarez, Thurston Woma:k lMgr.l, Alfred Mackersie, Willie Kor. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL HE heavyweight football season opened September 23 with eighteen heavyweight players turning out for the first practice. The team was handicapped by the lack of enough players to provide them scrimmages, but they proved their strength in the first league game by defeating Wood- lake 26 to O, C Dinuba then playea in true Emperor style by defeating the Corcoran Cottcnpickers l3-O in the second game. ln the third game Dinuba played Frank Bucks to the Orosi Cardinals and brought 'em back alive with an l8-9 victory. Dinuba then journeyed tc- Corcoran to hand the Cottonpickers a second defeat and cinching the league title. Due to the fact that the Emperors had played Corcoran on the Tuesday of the same week they did not play at their usual standard, but defeated Woodlake l4-l2 on the local gridiron, I The Dinuba-Orosi annual Armistice Day game was played on Saturday, November 9, opening the Armistice Day Rodeo Celebration in Dinuba. The fighting Emperors proceeded to hand the Cardinals a second defeat in front of the largest crowd so far assembled to see them play. Although Dinuba had won league championship they failed to receive the cup because of an ineligible player who entered the school under an assumed name. Wasco, winners of the southern division, forfeited the semi-valley cham- pionship game to Dinuba. Rather than practice three weeks without any games to look forward to until the valley championship, Dinuba stopped football practice and proceeded to open the basketball season. A week before the championship game to be played with Los Banos, winners of the northern division, the Emperors resumed football practice with 22 players, some being this years lightweights. On Saturday December 7, the Dinubans traveled to Los Banos determined to bring home the valley honors. Although the Emperors played one of their best games, the Los Banos Tigers, equally determined to capture the valley title, defeated the Dinubans by a 23-O score. They played before a crowd 2500 strong. Motion pictures were taken of the football game by Herbert Milford. Denzil Dial, fullback was awarded the individual trophy for the most valuable man on the team. He was also voted the most valuable man in the league by high school coaches. The three Emperors elected to the all-county team were: Denzil Dial, fullback, George Nesgis, left-guard, and Howard Sweatt, left-tackle. Those to receive letters were: Denzil Dial, Willie Kor, Eugene Balentine, Maurice Chase, Bennie Odell, Ralph Linzmeler, Wilson Burum, George Nesgis, Kendall Blunt, Junior Spaith, Fred Parnell, Mickey Straub and Harmon Haycraft. The football schedule was as follows: 26-Dinuba at Woodlake-O O-Corcoran at Dinuba-l 3 l8-Dinuba at Orosi- 9 l8-Dinuba at Corcoran-l 3 I2-Woodlake at Dinuba-l 4 7-Orosi at Dinuba--l3 O-Dinuba at Los Banos-23 lf you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! D LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL lGHTlNG hard from the start of the season, Coach William's Baby Emperors won county honors, with a record of no defeats through the season. Their goal line was only crossed once, in the second Corcoran game. Although handicapped by the loss of captain Clifford Downing who suffered a broken hand, the lightweights won practice games from Reedley October 4, and Kingsburg October l l, then took the first league game from Corcoran, October l8, 6-O With Downing back, Dinuba won from the light, hard-fighting Orosi team l3-O, Every member of the squad played in this game. Meeting Corcoran the second time, on October 29, the over-confident Dinuba backs fumbled several times, to give Corcoran a goal, then came from behind to win l3-7. ln the Armistice game with Orosi, Dinuba was held even in the first half, again fumbling their only chance to score. But in the second half Spaith, behind a sudden burst of interference in which the whole team took part, made a seventy-yard run for the only touchdown of the game. Downing converted off tackle. Lettermen are: Spaith, Miller, Newcomb, Newman, Chang, Fitzpatrick, Ford, Brown, Santiago, Alveraz, Whitmore, Lighty, White, Mackersie, Coch- ran, Schwab, Cann. Clifford Downing was awarded the trophy for the most valuable player on the lightweight team. VARSITY BASKETBALL HE basketball season started December l with eighteen boys out for varsity practice. The team being handicapped by much sickness, was defeated by the strong Orosi Cardinals in the first league game. Dinuba again faced defeat when Exeter journeyed here, losing 22-l l. Journeying to Woodlake, Dinuba met with the first defeat Woodlake has ever handed the Emperors in basketball, football or baseball. On the local court the undefeated Visalians had a hard time defending their goal from the Emperors in the first half. Visalia won 3l -l 8. Traveling to Tulare, Dinuba fought the closest game of the season. The last two minutes of the game the score was tied at 26-26. Some un- lucky breaks for Dinuba gave Tulare a two-point lead at the end of the game. Although the Emperors met with four straight defeats they kept up the traditional spirit, and won their first league victory from Porterville, I8-l 5. The following Friday the Dinubans met on the local court, one of the cleverest and fastest teams in the league-Delano, losing 32-22. The final league tussle was lost to Hanford on the latter's court. Denzil Dial was voted guard on the all-county team. Clifford Downing, guard, was awarded the individual trophy. Those to receive letters were: Dial, Sweatt, Odell, Runjavac, Burum, Kor, Smith, Parnell, Zaninovich, Downing, and Chase. i l LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL - OR the second successive year the lightweights were county champions. After losing the first two practice games to Reedley and Fowler they won six, including return games with Reedley and Fowler, and at the end of the season they were the only team in the southern half of the San Joaquin League to be undefeated in league competition. On January 3, the Babes started things by beating Orosi, i9-24. Orosi's zone defense worked especially well on her pint-size court, but Dinuba came from behind to win in the last half of the game. The next Friday the Little Emps edged out Exeter l4-l3. That game was close enough, but Dinuba was wondering what some of the larger schools would do in succeeding games. The team found itself January l7, to defeat Woodlake 34-lO. On January 24, came the battle with Visalia. lt proved to be as exciting as usual, but the final score was 28-27 in favor of Dinuba. Then the Babes showed relentless defense to take Tulare Zl-12, at Tulare. Porterville fell on February 21, for the game which was to decide the county championship. The score was perilously close throughout, but excellent shooting and teamwork gave Dinuba the game, 28-24. Lettermen for the squad were Captain James lMuttJ Fincher, Enick Delgado, Leroy Kliewer, Fred Nishida, Akio Fukushima, Granville Newcomb, Rex Spaith, Ralph Miller, Robert Cochran, Woodrow Chang, and Herbert Milford. Enick Delgado was chosen most valuable player. CLASS C BASKETBALL HE Class C basketball team, composed of C class members of the lightweight squad, entered a tournament at Tulare on February 29, played three games, and emerged county champions. For their suc- cess the Student Council awarded the ten members six-inch felt D's. The first game, with Lindsay, the squad won easily. All ten boys played, and the final score was 34-6. The second was a very hard-fought defensive game, but Dinuba won ll-8. ln the afternoon the county championship game was played with Exeter. Dinuba won easily, 36-l l. Lettermen were G. Newcomb, C. Newcomb, R. Mason, C. Fincher, F. Taka- yama, G. Takayama, D. Schwab, G. Nishida, C. Pattee, and W. Kai Kee. INTRAMURAL SPORTS NUER the direction of Lieutenant Page, intramural sports have been very successful this year. The boys who were competing were much interested, because it was not only possible to win points for their class toward the interclass cup, but also to win small circle D's. According to the new plan, boys who competed in half the quarters of the games in each sport, received ten points toward his letter. Members of championship teams received fifteen points. The points are cumulative frcm year to year, and any boy receiving forty points is awarded a circle D. The small, fast seniors were undefeated in football. ln basketball they lost the first game to the juniors, but made a comeback to win the cham- pionship. Tn' Y l BASEBALL g LTHOUGH they did not take county honors this year, the Emperor baseball nine succeeded in upholding Dinuba's reputation of being hard competition for the title in sports. The league schedule was preceeded by a long practice season, the high- lights of which were, the game with Roosevelt Hi of Fresno, and the series of games played with Kingsburg- The Emperors were rated 'high in their league losing only one game throughout the season. However, this defeat, at the hands of Visalia, threw the Emperors into a championship tie with Delano and Tulare- Dlnuba was scheduled to meet Delano in the first play-off game and, if they won, were to meet Tulare next week in the final game. The Emperors were decidedly defeated at Delano, handicapped by a glar- ing afternoon sun and a foreign field. Nevertheless, as the following schedule shows, the Emperors were a team to be proud o fin 1936. March 20--Tulare there-8 to 7 in Dinuba's favor-Long throw from center to home saved game. March 27-Orosi there--iS to 8 in Dinuba's favor-gave the traditionaI enemies a sound trimming. April 8-Hanford here--2 to l-close game in Dinuba's favor. April 25-Corcoran here-5 to 3 Dinuba's favor. May 2-Big game with Visalia there--4 to ll Visalia's favor--only game lost on schedule. E t here-8 to 7 in Dinuba's favor--very close and exciting game. May 9-- xe er May 12-First play-off game with Delano there--l7 to 4, decidedly Delano's favor. Last game, Those who received letters were: Howard Sweatt, Denzil Dial, Eugene Balentine, Rex Spaith, Andrew Zaninovich Bennie Odell, Hiroshi Mayeda, Alfred Mackersie, Clifford Downing, Mickey Straub, Robert C chran Ehich Delgado, Ralph Miller, Fred Parnell, Granville Newcomb. 0 i Assistant athletic managers-Byron Lighty and Richard Giersch. Babcock, Gimm, Milford, Fraser, Mason, Shiflet, Hicks, Carling, Richardson, TENNIS TEAM LTHOUGH this year's tennis team was not very successful as far as winning is concerned, a great deal of progress was made in developing potential stars for coming years. Practically the entire team was composed of freshmen and sophomores, hence will remain almost intact next year. The team failed to win a single tournament, losing most of them by one match. ln the county tennis tournament, three matches were lost in the first round, while the remaining two were eliminated in the second round. Several different combinations of players were tried during the year, but the team that played in the county tournament was as follows: Boys' singles, Herbert Milford, boys' doubles, Joe Shiflet and Stanley Babcock, mixed doubles, Elmer Gimm and Geraldine Catling, girls' singles, Mary Richardson, girls' doubles, Eva Hicks and Kathryn Fraser. Shortly after the tennis season began Mr. Nickel, tennis coach, resigned, leaving the team without an instructor. Ernest Burum was hired to coach temporarily, and was succeeded by Clarence Mason who replaced Mr. Nickel. This constant change naturally hampered the progress of the team, but it was finally straightened out toward the close of the season. Only two players, Geraldine Catling and Herbert Milford, will be lost this year by graduation. The rest of them have several years of play remaining, and should build into a stronger team. Front-Cann, Newcomb, Schwab, Johnson, McCabe, Meadors, Kor. Back-Kliewer, Delgado, Rhodes, Smith, Downing, Edwards. TRACK TEAM LTHOUGH Dinuba ranked next to last in the county track meet, they at least garnered four places for a total of ten points. This is a decided improvement over last year, and with three of the lettermen returning, Dinuba should do even better next vear. lt was only after great difficulty that a track team was organized this year, due to lack of interest. However, when the boys realized what the lcss of track would mean they responded readily. After weeks of training, the infant team entered a small schools meet at Exeter on April 24, and surprised themselves by capturing thirty-three points to win fourth place. The following Saturday, May 2, the team en- tered the meet at Hanford. Places won there were: Kliewer. second p'ace in class B high jump, West, fifth place in Class A lOO-yard dash, Delgado, fifth place in mile, Rhodes, fifth place in class A pole vault. Letters were awarded these four boys. With Clifford Downing, they rep- resented Dinuba in the valley meet at Visalia. Their success was not known at the time this was written. Leroy Kliewer, sophomore, tied for first in highujump at the valley track meet at Visalia on Saturday, May 9, with a jump of 5 feet 9V3 inches. He was also awarded the individual trophy for being high point man in the county meet. J. V. Williams coached the team, and a great share of credit is due him for the success of this year's track men. Woodcock, Millard, Robertson, D, Smith, Spomer, Trembley, McCorkIe, A, Smith, Medler, Brereton, Williams, Hofer, Martzen, Russell, Gratz. TUMBLING TEAM RRAYED in resplendent costumes of white satin blouses and red shorts, the girls' tumbling team gave an exhibition of tumbling art in the high school auditorium, December l3. All sorts of rolls, handsprings, pyramids, flips land not too many flopsl were in the presentation. Their special numbers were varied, some pretty, and some comical. The different types were: dishrag twisters, human arches, a Chinese game, corpses, and a cartwheel fantasy. Members of the tumbling team were: Carol Russell, Anne Gratz, Rose- mary Brereton, Gladys Hofer, Esther Martzen, Doris McCorkle, Mildred Medler, Martha Millard, Almedia Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lydia Spomer, Frances Trembley, Marion Woodcock, Mary Ann Williams, and Laura Robertson. The net profit from the play and tumbling exhibition was 53550. With this money the girls bought an attractive easy chair for the gym. Sl0.00 was spent on the white sweater that is given each year to the out- standing girl athlete. Sl0.00 was spent for felt D's and 53.00 was used to send the president and vice-president of the Girls' League to Visalia to the Girls' League Convention. Weaver, Fowler, Wells, Brown, Woodcock, Hollis, Dunn, Kelley. PLAY AN D PROGRAM TWO-ACT comedy, and varied muscal numbers, were presented in the high school auditorium December l3, Undertaken by the Girls' League, this program Is an annual affair, which has always proven a success. The play, Up to Freddie, was directed by Mrs. Cadwell and was very entertaining, from a comical point of view. The cast was composed of Gren- ville Lodge, a playwright who is seeking experiences, Sadonia Kelley, Mar- guerite Burnett, who assists him in gaining this experience, Harriette Dunn, John Stanhope, Lodge's best friend, Marion Woodcock, Fredcle Thatcher, a most conceited and egotistical young man who fancies himself quite irresistible to all fair maidens, Betty Wright, Miss Prince, Marguerite's sentimental aunt, Nora Weaver, Mary Stanhope, sister to Jack, Mildred, Hollis, Patty Huger, Llewellyn Wells, Dorothea Chisholm, Ruth Fowler, Leanore Crowinshield, Etheleen Brown. Following the play, several musical numbers were presented by more of the gills: a piano duet by Kathleen Burum and Edith Mae Perry, a violin double quartet consisting of Llewellyn Wells, Frances Borchardt, Stella Ford, Maxine Miller, Virginia Lee Lewis, Laura Christiansen, and Lou Ellen Wool- man, played a medley of folk songs. A Kneeling-L. Spomer, Peloyan. Standing front-'Trembley, Grass, Abe, Woodcock, A. Smith, D. Spomcr. Back-Lute, Brewton, Martzen, Russell, Reed, Gratz, Griggs. GIRLS BASKETBALL MMEDIATELY after the Tumbling Exhibition the girls began practicing for inter-class basketball. The seniors won first place, juniors second, sopho- mores third, and freshmen fourth. The senior team, captained by Florence Peloyan, was as follows: Carol Russell, Florence Peloyan, Frances Trembley, Lydia Spomer, Gladys Hofer, Esther Martzen, Faye Mahaffey, Maxine Brooks, Harriette Dunn. The junior team, captained by Anne Gratz, was as follows: Anne Gratz, Betty Shaw, Rosie Nishida, Laura Robertson, Charlotte Reed, Lily Abe, Marion Woodcock, Helen Fish, Doris McCorkle, Phyllis Blake. The sophomore team, captained by Frances l-lofer, was as follows: Dorothy Spomer, Corinne Mitchel, Fay Nesmith, Darleen Robison, Wilda Smith, Madeline Hagopian, Loraine Bernard, Doris Lute, Queenie Hagopian, Frances Hofer, Olga Brewton, Phyllis Griggs. The freshmen team, captained by Barbara Gratz, was as follows: Maxine Miller, Almedia Smith, Margaret Zimmerman, Barbara Gratz, Pauline Kleinke, Maudie Rice, Carolyn Cadwell, Betty Jean Miner, Phyllis LaRue, Dorothy Smith, Edna Grass. The annual Green and White games were played early in March, and the victorious Whites were entertained by the Greens at a lunchecn. The White captains were: Florence Peloyan, Mary Norma Giddings, Etheleen Brown, Lorraine Rhodes, and Fay Nesmith. The Green captains were: Lydia Spomer, Gwendolyn Freeman, Marie Gunther, Theda Payne, and Alyce Chang. C Front-L. Spomer, Medler, D. Spomer, Abe, Woodcock. Second-Rainville, Edwards, Freeman, Rhodes, Russell, Cadwell, Miller, Grass. Third-A. Smith, Dudney, Fish, McCarkle, A. Grafz, Wells, Kleinke, Hagopian Peloyan. Back--Henkel, Arongo, Hofer, Rice, Mahaffey, Brewton, Ross, Goorigian, E, Martzen. GIRLS' TRACK lTH only a few weeks' practice, the track meet was held on April I6 and l7. The juniors won from the freshmen by only three points. The sophomores were third and the seniors fourth. Wilma Ross, sophomore, broke her cwn record of 56 inches by jumping 6l inches. Mildred Medler, freshman, ran the 440-yard dash in 69h sec- onds, beating the previous record of 73 seconds. Events and participants were as follows: Hurdles-Maxine Miller iFl, first. Time, 16 3X5 seconds. 50-yard dosh-Lorraine Rhodes Ul and Frances Hofer lSophl tied for first. Time, 7 U5 seconds. lOO-yard dash--Louise Arango lSophl , first. Time I3 U5 seconds. 220-yard dash--Mildred Medler iFl , first. Time 29 415 seconds. High jump-Wilma Ross lSophl, first. Height 61 inches. Baseball throw-Almedia Smith lFl. Distance l65 feet. 75-yord dash-Carol Russell iSrl, f'rst. Time 9 H5 seconds. 440-yard dash-Mildred Medler lFl, first. Time 69 seconds. Relay-Freshmen, first. Time l6O seccrzds. Broad jump-Anna Gratz Url, first. Dfstance l3 ft. ll inches. Basketball throw-Dorothy Gocrigian, first. Captains were: Juniors, Lorroine Rhodes, freshmen, Mildred Medler, sophomores, Dorothy Spomer, and seniors, Carol Russell. ATHLETIC MANAGER'S STATEMENT FEEL that this year has been a very successful one in girls' athletics. There has been a big turnout for every sport. The freshmen girls need special mention for the large number of girls that turned out for every sport. More girls should take advantage of the many sports offered in our school. Very schools have basketball, deck tennis, and tumbling among their sports. So you can see that the girls of this school are very fortunate to have the athletics they do. We have also been fortunate in having such a fine coach. She under- stands the girls and tries to help them whenever she can. She is always willing to give advice or lend a helping hand. As Girls' Athletic Manager, l wish to thank both Coach Cadwell and the girls who cooperated with me during the past year. Each and every girl has helped to make this year successful. LYDIA SPOMER 1. wgrwfg -1 'W' MQHVVWW ' ' ' 'f7 i W'f'? 'l 53? l 1 l . . 1 if , - K A -R C Q , 7A il 4 w 1 C 's x ,X . , ' i 4 w , 1 I 'r V W i E H 2 z I E 1 i k 5 2 1 1 e I A MARCH September 21-Freshmen organize their un- usually large class. 23-School opens. Introductions and welcomes in assembly. October 3-Football grid team hard at work. Music department elects officers. 4-New yell leaders get busy at pep rally. 8-Girls' League first meeting. Campfire Girls organized. 9-Frosh-Soph Field Day brawl. Ecclesia Choir from Los Angeles presents assembly program. lO-Bonfire rally, serpentine, large crowd attends. ll-Won first football game from Woodlake in spite of rainy weather. I4--Speech in assembly on Japan by a former missionary. Hi-Y organized under direction of Howard Page. I8-Heavyweights swamp Corcoran I3-O. First game to be played in Legion Bowl. Lightweights win 6-O. Both teams have a swell start. 24-Aeolian Club holds meeting. Assembly, magician entertains. 25-Football. Beat Woodlake I4 to l2. 28-Intramural sports begin. Cadets drilling for Armistice. November 7-Emperors win Armistice Day OF EVENTS game I8-7 over Orosi. 26-Bi-county chorus, directed by Chester Hayden, sings at in- stitute. December 5-Dinuba loses county title in football because of an ineli- gible player. 7-We play Los Banos for valley football championship. Fight hard, but lose 23-O. I3--Girls' League evening program, a play and tumbling exhibi- tion. l7-State inspector O. K's cadets. I9-Interesting talk given in as- sembley by Cameron Beck, di- rector of New York Stock Ex- change. 2O-Annual Music Festival given by music department. 30--Homecoming day. Alumni visitors ranging from class of l902 to l935. Emperors gain victory over alumni basketball team 39-37. January 2-Radio-phonograph set bought by music department. 3-Emperor basketball team beaten by Orosi 22-8. Little Emps have victory 22-l9. I4-Reverend Carter gives assem- bly talk. Baby Emps beat Exeter l4-l3. Emperors lose 22-l l. l6-Science classes enjoying educa- tional pictures this year. l7-Emperors lose third league game to Woodlake 28-l7. Baby Emps win 34-lO. 2l-Emperors lose to Orosi l9-l4. Assembly speech on European situation by Mr. Haight of Visalia. 24-Thirteen boys go to Fresno to hear Admiral Byrd. Emperors defeated by Visalia, l8-3l. Lightweights win by a narrow margin, 28-27. 30-Many improvements are being made about the school grounds and buildings. February 7--Emperors win league tilt from Pcrterville. L'gh1we'gh'is win again 3O-22. I8-Interesting and informing speech in assembly on drugs by state chairman of the board of narcotics. 20--Dinuba wakes up to the success of an alumni, Phil Brubaker, receiving a fistic career. 2l-Varsity loses final game to Hanford 36-23. Lightweights win again over Hanford. The second consecutive year to win County. 24-Thieves steal ammunition from cadet room. Baseball season opens. 25-Music department presents Artist Concert, an outstand- ing success. 26-Tennis team competes in matches at Visalia. 29-Emperor C team wins county title. March 6--Girls' League party. Japanese cherry trees presented to the school by Ben Yamguchi 7-Music students enjoy a snow party at Big Stump. Tennis team enters matches at Delano. I3-The Senior class presents The Thirteenth Chair . Exception- ally large audience. 20-Emperor baseball nine defeats Tulare 8-7. 24-Track under way. 27-Emperors swamp Orosi nine l4-8. April 2--Redlands Men's Chorus pre- lO-l sents program. 3-Spring vacation. l7- Senior Dress Up Day 23--Senior sneak day lto Fresnol 24-Operetta, Buccaneers . St udent Body election. 25--Journalists go to Fresno State. Eemrald and White wins first, annual third. May l-May Day Festival. 8.-Junior play, Worse Things Could Happen. 29--Junior-Senior reception. 3 l -Baccalaureate. June l-Delphic Echoes distributed. 3-4-Final exams. 4-Commencement. g simon CLASS wiu. E IT HEREBY KNOWN, THAT THE SENIOR CLASS of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six ll936l, known hercwiih as the party of the first part, also as being of and in sane minds, and further- more laboring under extreme mental anguish, do hereby and hercwith dravw up this, their last, final, cnd concluding Will cnd Testament of our right and III awful high school life. Whereas, we, the party of the first part, do hereby will and bequeath to the FACULTY our good humor, hoping that it will cheer up their overtaxed mentalities. And Whereas, we do hereby will and bequeath: To the JUNIOR CLASS--the first party's own uncensored assembly seats: right to ditch, high and mightyness. To the SOPHOMORE CLASS-the party of the first part's goodly independence, initiative, coopera- tion with teachers. To the FRESHMEN CLASS-the first party's distinguishing school spirit. ' Also be it known that under the circumstances, We--, leaving our cherished and beloved D. U. H. S. in dcepcsl regret, and wishing to leave small remembrances which will linger on in the school indefinitely, do hereby as individuals of the SENIOR CLASS, will and bequeath the following marked traits: I, Frances Barnes, leave my platinum topknot to lsos Santiago. I, Kendal Blunt, give my masterly ways to Donald Morton. I, Gerald Boyd, do will and bequeath my Willys 66 to Fred Heathman. He might need it. I, Maxine Brooks, offer my fiery locks to Lola Callahan because she needs it to match her temper. I, Etheleen Brown, give to Mary Ann Williams my demure personality. She can't keep up the pace. I, Olive Buratovich, do will and bequeath my Czechoslovakian suffix to Joe Takayama. Joe Takayomovich is much better. I, Wilson Burum, leave my gum to the next student body president. Gum is my only inspiration. I, James Cann, do will and bequeath my ability to swipe women from older sheiks to Harold Kleinsasser. No life is complete without love. I, Geraldine Catling, give my ability to slay 'em to any likely prospect. I, Alyce Chang, dedicate my A in shorthand to Anna Bozanich. I, Harriet Cochran, leave my popularity to some poor insignificant freshman. I, Miriam Corren, do give my interest in Aubrey Jarrett to Faye Pipkin. Someone must carry on. I, Carmen Dudney, do will and bequeath Bennie Odell to Edith Moe Perry, because I can't take him with me to college. I, Harrlette Dunn, leave for Phyllis Blake my title of Sweet I7 and never been kissed. I, Joe Edwards, give to Russell Leadabrand my chemistry ability and knowledge so that Mr. Graffam may have someone else to give A's to. I, Rachel Elliott, will my freckles to Helen Zaretzka, so that she may see what Lux does for the complexion. I, Ethel Entz, leave my place in the office to Vernon Hurley, as he is so businesslike, etc., etc. I, Irwin Entz, give to Bev Dihel all my Reedley girl friends, hoping he has better luck with them than I did. I Kathryn Fraser, do will and bequeath Westley Mahling to Loraine Bernard, beause she loves alumni. We, James Fukushima, and Andrew Zaninovich, leave to Donald Schwab our basketball ability, be- cause if we both donate to the cause, he'd ought to be a star some day. I. Edward Geis, dedicate my farmer's complex to Junior Spaith. He'Il be glad to get it some day. I, Ada Guse, do will and bequeath to Eileen Dunnegan my it quality with which I get all my boy friends. Then they can't say I'm selfish. I, Marie Gunther, give to Anna Gratz my beautiful blush with which she may cover her confusion. I, Mareta Guthrie, do will my femininity to Wilma Ross, because she might then land Elmer for sure. I, Wilma Hawkins, dedicate my secretarial ambition to no one, because I need them myself. I, Mildred Henkel, leave my slenderness to Dolores Stratton. It is so becoming to a girl. I Ray Hunnicutt, give to James Tuey a little of my quiet and angelic nature to be bestowed on him. I, Catherine lsgrigg, do will and bequeath my quietness to Dick Dotson. He needs it. We, Sadonia Kelley and Ada Locknane, dedicate our interest in the Safeway to Lily Abe. I, Violet Kim, leave my straight A record to anyone who can afford to burn the midnight oll. I, Lawrence Linzmeier, leave my motorcycle in the hands of a good mechanic. I, Lowell l.ong, do will my beIIe boy reputation to Herman Vase, hoping he may be us popular as I. I, Faye Mahaffey, dedicate Smith Mountain to sol-ne aspiring Alpine climber. I, Thomas Cartt, do will and very generously bequeath what is left of the chemistry laboratory lmy explosives weren't always unsuccessfull to Mr. Graffam. I, Fellie Robinson, realizing that no one can possibly be what I am, and regretting lhnt I must give up something, do will and bequeath, under extreme pressure, my military bearing to Oscar Ford. 1 I, Westley Mahling, leave the leap year rush to the incoming freshmen who will derive the benefit when they are seniors. I, Aubrey Manus, give to Harmon Haycraft my stunning walk. lt lends dignity to the stride. I, Esther Martzen, do will and bequeath I, Mildred Hollis, dedicate the rolling pin to Eunice Richards my smile, hoping it will do her good. with which I reduce to Mary Evelyn Oxford. May it prove the blessing to her that it has to me. I, Hiroshi Mayeda, leave my Babe Ruth I, Gordon McCabe, do will and bequeath reputation to a protege of Mr. Palfrey's. the love l get from Mr. HelIbaum's office to Ralph Miller. I. LaVerne McMullen, leave to Rachel Steele my ability to wave hair, because she looks so cute with curls. I, Herbert Milford, dedicate my resemblance to Herbie Hoover to our next president. I, Willene Miller, will and I, Anita Sibley, leave my years in care of the freshmen I, bequeath the bashfulness I have to Dorothy Smith. I wan't say why. giggle which has been cultivated and domesticated during the last four class. I can't take it any more. Fred Nishida, leave to James Cline my shy manner. , Fred Parnell, will and bequeath to Haig Michaelian my captainship in the cadet corps. Florence Peloyan, leave my place in the senior class to a bigger person than I am, hoping he can fill it to advantage. I, I, I, Mildred Ratliff, I, see something without use it l l I I I I I I I I I Hubert Pitman, dedicate my bewitching grin to the fellow who wants it most. Barbara Rainville, do will my love for economics to Alma Hixson, because we are equally studious. give my glamour to Lou Ellen Woolman. I can't keep it forever. gladly give my gangling physique to Howard Takahashi, Then maybe he can standing on tiptoe. Donald Rhodes, Esther Buxman, will and bequeath my reserve to Mutt Fincher, because no one else could any better. Jack Riggs, leave my senseless talk to Barbara Davis, hoping it will get her by as well as it has me. Carol Russell, do will and bequeath my place at Mr. Hayden's side to Wilda Smith. Mary Shon, give my impish nature to Junior Spaith, because he's so darned sophisticated. i Winnie Naylor, refuse to bequeath Leroy to anyone, as I want him myself. Betty Smith, dedicate my radical tendencies to someone who can control them. Melvin Smith, leave my smiling countenance to some underclassman. Ted Eickerman, will my printing ability to next year's editors, so their publications may succeed, Bernice Sparks, willingly give my freckles to a lover of the sun. Lydia Spomer, leave my place in the girls' gym to whoever gets it. Roy Edwards, dedicate my fondness for raw potatoes to anyone who will peel andldigest them. Howard Sweatt, do will and bequeath my ability to embalm girls' attcntions to l-Iarold Owens, hoping this will compensate them for my loss. I, Frances Trembley, leave my meekness and unquestiona e con uc- y bl d t to an one willing to bear it. I, Noida Tripp, dedicate my love for big, strong, handsome brutes IR. C, and J. C.l to Laura Robertson. Must I give a reason? I I I I . William Vogel, leave my love for work to Ray Mason so that I may n ,'Janice White, leave my voice to Mamie Ratliff. She might want it Arlene Tuey, wan't tell, because I might give myself away. ever have to work again. Evelyn Warkentin, give my A in Deutsch to Bill Pannell. I'd hate to see him fli nk it. Llewellyn Wells, do will and bequeath my super-maestro ambition to Ernest Bartel. some time. I l, Mercedes White, give Ernie Bartel to Jessie Porton. Someone must take him in hand. Signed and sealed on June 4, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-six H9361 KMCMXIXVII. WITNESSES: BUTCH FINNEGAN. Aye M, Gonn U. R. Heer CLASS PROPHECY N l956, a gentleman thoughtfully reminiscenced over an old high school annual dated l936. This gentleman being, Thomas E. Cartt, PhD, M. S., LLD, C. H. S. C., professor of Psychology at William's and Mary's college decided it would be wan fine idee to learn what had become of the faces that were beaming up at him from this cherished old possession. Taking up the phone, he called up the American Yard, and told of his curiosity. Within five minutes, MAJOR F. ROBINSON arrived at the door with the desired information, which is reprinted here absolutely and positively uncensored. JIM CANN, poor fellow, after four nervous breakdowns due to overstudy- ing at Reedley J. C. for ten years trying to graduate, finally joined the For- eign Legion and has never been heard of since. However, it is rumored that he met in Germany, a former class mate, Mercedes White, who was play- ing third clarinet in a German Band , and they are living happily in the Suburbs l Slums l of Hamburg. lHeiI Hitlerll GORDON MCCABE, after passing the Bar and making a success, met ARLENE TUEY at the Bee Radio Station and was so enthralled by her suc- cessful song, I Love Ya Bebe, that he married her. A year later he went crazy and turned Communist, advocating the destruction of all governments and music lincluding singersl. , WILSON BURUM, former S. B. Pres., with the aid of HERBERT MILFORD, famcus Banty Political Boss, plans to sefze the Gov't. and convert it into Bur-Milfordison, a radical form of Communism and Anarchism. HARRIET COCHRAN, Banty Boss MiIford's wife expects to be the first woman vice- president under the new reign. LAWRENCE LINZMEIER, famous evangelist, is touring the country with his wife, FAYE MAHAFFEY. They hope to convert 2,000,000,000 people during their life. BETTY SMITH, president of W. C. T. U. of U. S., has grown old trying to curb the activities of RAY HUNNICUTT and AUBREY JARRETT, New York gangsters. lt is reported that they make IO million apiece per annum due to the crafty rum-running of WESTLEY MAHLING, who owns the Mahling Trucking Concern. JACK RIGGS, FRED PARNELL, and LOWELL LONG, chief truckers for the company, have been seen frequently with MILDRED RATLIFF, WINNIE NAYLOR, and WILLENE MILLER, Hollywood show girls, at ROY and JOE EDWARDS Night Club, the LA MONSON PARISIANNE, which features MISS JANICE WHITE, the Girl with the Golden Voice . , IRWIN ENTZ, and his wife, HARRIETTE DUNN, run IRV'S BEAUTY SHOP, formerly Herb's barber shop, located on i895 L. St. HOWARD SWEATT obtained his M. D. degree at U. C., but his old love for journalism came back and he is now editor of the Yettem Tri-weekly. NAIDA TRIPP and KATHRYN FRASER, the staff, land headline news houndsl , hold the record for never beating the deadline. EDWARD GEIS married ADA GUSE, and they are now raising flocks of ducks in the Traver district. ETHELEEN BROWN, CAROL RUSSELL, and GERALDINE BOYD '35 re- cently won a S55 prize for 7th place at the Zlst annual Bee Radio Amateur Contest in Fresno. This is quite an improvement, as they placed eighth last year. They are working hard and expect to place fifth lSl0.00I next year ldouble jumpl. - CARMEN DUDNEY, ADA LOCKNANE, LA VERNE MCMULLEN, BAR- BARA RAINVILLE, and ANITA SIBLEY have organized a movement, called the Associated Stenographers of America, Their slogan is More Pay and No Hours . MILDRED HOLLIS, aided by MILDRED HENKEL, own and operate the world famous MlLLlE-INN , located opposite GERALD BOYD and MELVIN SMITH the druggist, who took Guy Dunn's place over way back in l94O. She boasts of meals like your mothers used to bake . Maybe this is the reason that WILLARD VOSE and WILLIAM VOGEL, prominent ranchers of Dinuba, are seen there so frequently. lOr is it?I HIROSHI MAYEDA and MARY SHON decided that two can live more cheaply than one, and are naw watermelling on the Mayeda estate south of town. After killing off all the members of their gangs, JAMES FUKUSHIMA and PRED NISHIDA, rival tong leaders, made up and are now running Dinuba's Limeltcuse District with the aid of their secretary, ALYCE CHANG. ANDREW ZANINOVICH, in a wild moment, married OLIVE BURATO- VICH, and they originated Californias Gardens , the famous nudist-colony, located in the heart of Tater Hill. On Andy's record, among the many thous- ands cf contented members were discovered thirteen of the old classmates' names, which were written as: FRANCES BARNES, KENDALL BLUNT, MAXINE BROOKS, RACHEL ELLIOT, MARIE GUNTHER, MARETA GUTH- RIE, WILMA HAWKINS, CATHERINE ISGRIGG, AUBREY MANUS, ESTHER MARTZEN, LOIS MAXWELL, TED EICKERMAN, and ESTHER BUXMAN. This year, DONALD RHODES and HUBERT PITMAN will proudly present the New Grapevine Reveiw of l956 at the huge ZOO seat Sultana theatre on Broadway in the heart of that metropolis. This reveiw features SALLY KELLY in her fan dance which, as you remember, thrilled New York inl954. She is supported by MIRIAM CORREN and ETHEL ENTZ, ballet dancers, and GLADYS HOFER, FLORENCE PELOYAN, MILDRED RUNJAVAC, BERNICE SPARKS, LYDIA SPOMER, and EVELYN WARKENTIN, famed Chlcaga Nite Club dancers. GERALDINE CATLING, recognized tennis champion, will play HWAD- JIDO FUZIT, of Japan for world's championship soon. As this is a gala occasion, LLEWELLYN WELLS, accompanied by VIOLET KIM, both mem- bers of FRANCES TREMBLEY'S MELODIERS, wan preety hot orchestra, will entertain the spectators with a ballet dance between sets. EMP'RORS STAND TOGETHER Emp'rors stand together, Don't give up the game. Fair or stormy weather, We won't give up, we won't give up the game. Friends and pals together, lt's not a fight for fame. Don't give up the game. ' MARCH OF VICTORY Dinuba High, I hear you calling, You stand for might and loyalty, Here is to you, Oh, Alma Mater, We have the will, you have the key Come all ye sons and all ye daughters true Wave on the field our colors bright of hue and march on Lead our school to victory, Dinuba High! Dinuba High! I ' FORWARD EMPERORS Victory is our motto and for it we'll always try Green and white our colors, May we ever keep them high, Dinuba High we love you, For your honesty you've proved, Fair and square we'll fight through to add honor due you And bring fame unto your name, Forward into battle watch the Emperors go, Fearless ever conquering they're victor over every foe Valiant when they're winning, Gracious when they're losing, Forward into battle, watch the Emperors go! Rah! Rah!! I GLORY WE SING TO THEE Dinuba, our loving Alma Mater, Glory we sing now to thee, May thy sons and daughters ever faithful, Serve thee with loyalty. By the fields where natur's voice is sweetest, Knowledge and truth make free. Then we'll climb the hill of life's fierce struggle Helped and inspired by thee. ALMA MATER Dinuba High we love thee, Our Alma Mater dear, Glory and praise and honor, We will sing throughout the year Dinuba High we love thee, Our Alma Mater dear, Proudly we throng your hallways, Ringing the praises of green and White our colors. We love your grand old campus, Reaching toward hills so near, May we be loyal ever, To our Alma Mater dear. If we have to take a lickin', on and quit our kickin'- carry Front- Miller, Lewis, Sibley, Pattee, Hollis, Fraser. Center-Williams, Russell, McCorkle, Dunn, Henkel, Smith, Kim. Back-,Masick, Downing, Dotson, Long, Chase, Burum, Sweatt, Conn, POPULARITY CONTEST ARRIETTE DUNN and Howard Sweatt ruled as queen and king of May this year, as the result of a popularity contest held on April 7. Doris McCorkle and Wilson Burum were chosen to attend the royal couple. Bennie Odell was later chosen to take Wilson's place in the coronation ceremony. The May Day festivities consisted of a coronation program and a carnival. ln voting for May Day king and queen, students were asked to choose all around students, and in doing this to consider not only personal attractiveness, but leadership, personality, and participation in school activities. On the same ballot students also voted for many other titles. Betty Smith was voted best speaker, and Helen Zaretzka the best writer. The best dancers in the school were Maxine Miller and Pete Masick. Kathryn Fraser was voted the social butterfly. Wayne Leedy and Clifford Downing tied for the most boshful boy. Stella Ford was the most bashful girl. Lowell Long and Catherine lsgrigg were the auietest students. Maurice Chase was acclaimed the biggest talker, and Dick Dotson and Lola Callahan were the noisiest students. Mary Ann Williams took the gum-chewing honors, with Wilson Burum a close second. Doris McCorkle was voted the prettiest girl, and Mildred Ratliff the most glamorous, while Anita Sibley was named the cutest. Lowell Long was voted the handsomest boy, also the most fascinating. Lois Jane Pattee won by three votes over Jane Wheat as the most friendly girl. Beverly Dihel was chosen as the friendliest boy, as well as the school's imp. Lola Callahan was voted as the iolliest student in school. Bennie Odell was defeated by four votes by Ralph Miller for the school's big-head honors. iolet Kim were named the most intelligent boy and girl. Betty Smith was named as the hardest worker, Wilson Burum shows the best executive ability. 4 Virginia Lee Lewis, violinist, pianist, vocalist, and dancer, won by four votes over Mercedes White as the most talented student. The school's best Carol Russell. Mildred Hollis was voted the most domestic girf es y Q Jeanne Smith lost by one vote to Naida Tripp the title of the school's best-dressed girl. Jim Cann and V actress was Mildred Henkel, and our best athletes were Clifford Downing and l W tle Mahlin was named as most nonchalant. 0 MOST POPULAR SEN IORS ARRIET COCHRAN and Wilson Burum were chosen the most popular seniors in the popularity contest sponsored by the Delphic Echoes. ln voting students were asked to consider the following points: Personality, leadership, scholarship, personal appearance, Clctivities, and athletics. Both Harriet and Wilson have been very active in their four years of high school. Harriet was secretary of her class when a sophomore, and this year was vice president of the student body. For two years she has been a member of the Emerald and White staff and Delphic Echoes. She was also a member of the Scholarship Society. Wilson was president of the Student Body this year, and proved himself very capable in that office. ln addition to his duties as president, he played on the football and basketball teams. He was sports editor for the Emerald and White, and is a member of the Scholarship Society. When a freshman, Wilson was president of his class, and was active in the music department. He played lightweight football and basketball in his sophomore year, and had a role as a comedian in the operetta. As a junior, Wilson was again active in the music department, being in the band and also in the operetta cast. He was awarded D's for heavy- weight basketball and football. He was sports writer for the Emerald and White, and was a member of the Delphic Echoes staff. The attractive personalities of both of these students have won for them many friends. I-Go West, young mon, go West! 2-Daughter of Fu Manchu. 3-Schoolday sweefheorts 4-Upfon SincIoir's protege. 5-Shorf skirts ond long pants. 6--A little Dutch gal. I-Smvle, dom yo, smile! 2-Wofch us closely! 3--Sunflowers, 4-Flot Tire? S- Li1TIe Chief Codwell. 6-Irwlsible Mayor falls the boots. 7---Ccme down lo fc +?'. 8 -Givv us cn bifef. 9fSnow bound l0-Yield not To tcmpmhon! ll-And you r1:v2r Told us, Thomas! .-' . as 1' 'rf i IMI J l+It's the green things thot grew. 2fForm:r in 1hc dell. 3---5: 0 gloss! 44-Look what ihe ccmcro cornered! 5--Sconhlnq The scandal, 6--Lynch himiql 7--A horse on ydu, 415 WWI E ' r, I--Tough guy. 2-How many feet in a yard? 3--Quit your kiddin'! 4-Aw-chooey! 5-Robinson G Co. 6-I found a dream. 7-Sissy! 8-SchooIdays- 9-Sitting pretty. IO--When I was a Iitflc url. ll-Look me over, folks. I2-Drunk again! fungi' Tn M V 'TW' I--Gom' to town, 2--The fnd of the Trail. 3 Slnerirvg if off 4--Dukm of Wellsfingfonb 5-Going down! 6-Alice one of The goon girls 7 - Pirate in miniature. 8--I-lic!! 9fThe twin Tuplcis. IO--Raggedy Arms. WI-fA bucconccrl 12- 'D.'u Is1orc cowboy, 15---Meet the fomily. I-Meet the professor. 2-Family conclave? 3-Meditation? 4-Excuse me! 5-Mr. and Mrs is the name! 6-Mice-fro! 7-Look pretty, teacher. wpfci-issml -I-TDIAMONDS JANZEN JEWELRY Jewelry and Watches Carefully Repaired Phone 46 Dinubo RAlNVlLLE'S GROCERY Groceries and Vegetables ALTA INSURANCE AGENCY Clarence McCormick 117 E. Tulare Street Phone 317 Congratulations, Class of '36 DINUBA BOOK STORE Mollie Hurst Prop. ROYAL BAKERY Mi-Te-Nice products 131 Tulare Street Phone 81 E. A. TESMAN GARAGE 132 West Tulare Street Phone 289 DINUBA SANITARY LAUNDRY Call and delivery service Congratulations, Class of '36 S E L I G M A N ' S DINUBA FEED 6' SEED STORE D. W. Schofield Phone 350 ' 1 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Repairing while you wait 151 East Tulare Street BEST WISHES Paul R. Kent, Op.D- Optometrist GEO. E. STANTON KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Day and Night Water Heaters Apex Washers Congratulations, Class of '36 AMSDEN C1 JOHNSON Beauty Service ALTA CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service phone 150 130 East Tulare Street Phone 22 CIW B,s2aD3:2i1zz'zmC,.t ue -1 ee National Trust and Savings Association Phone I1 Dinuba, California SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS Sc-1Oc-l'5c-Nothing Over 49c from 137 North L. street M A X I N E ' S THE HILO GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Ladies' Trade Solicited JACK and BERT H- HEI NRICHS GUARANTEED JEWELRY Watch Repairing 175 North L Street Din b INSUREWITH HADEN Congratulations Cammie and Harry Haden EL SMONTE sERvicE STATION Shell Gas and Motor Oil Ice Cold Drinks R. H. Owens Phone 1 O9 MATHIS C1 BOLINGER Furniture Company D1 NUBA BRANCH Security First National Bank Los ANGELES The Home Comes First. DINUBA THRIFT STORE FORD AGENCY VARIETY MERCHANDISE BISWELL, MCDONALD 6- BISWELL lnc. 'Sc-IOC-1-Sc to Sl Shell Lubrication - Shell Gas and Oil 143 North L Street Phone 12 290 East Tulare St. KING S. FORD Dependable Sheet Metal Heating and Plumbinq Ph ne I-W VINNA R. FORD HEMSTITCHING Sewing Machine Accessories 335 E. Tulare St A. I2. DANKWORTI-I, Inc. CLASS PINS and RINGS - COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOK DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS - MEDALS ATHLETIC TROPHIES Portland, Oregon - San Francisco - Lo A g I Congratulations, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '36 Graduates JACK AMBROSE DINUBA CAFE Headquarters for Graduation Tags Ben Yamaguchi, Prop, I -, AML - I - TATUM'S CASH MARKET WALTRIP Er EATON Selected Foods at Special Prices TRUCKING - RANCH SUPPLIES I32 South L. Street Phone 82 240 Eosf Tulare 51,-eef DINUBA BARGAIN HOUSE O D E L L ' S Grunow Radios Stewart Warner Refrigerators Beauty SIWOD VOSS Woshino Machines I25 North I.. Street Phone 82 CONGRATULATIONS M. Kellner 6' Son Lumber Co- Congratulations I MILLARD'S CONFECTIONERY Home-Made lc: Cream Congratulations, Class of 1936 PHOTO ART Sl-lCP Dinuba VALLEY Office Cr School Equipment Co. CONGRATULATIONS to the l936 Graduates of Dinuba High Table Supply wi-ioi.esALe Everything for the Table iszi ifafh si 1 B it f ia c if. PHONE 6A0l F' Deli A.M.Tripp Sl'lfldC7Pp CONGRATULATlONS Cul-ry'5 Floral Shop from Flowers for All Occasions JUSTESEIXVS Curry's Electric Co. IHC. Wire CurrY to Wife ,-, A -T, , ... ,,.- l 1, . l . Con ratulations Con ratulations Q l Q Graduates Class of '36 , Bevan's Super Service S , George Bevans, Prop, I A- H-, W2b2r-AACCTZG COmpdHy Creators of Annual Covers ol Distinction Los Angeles California Randolph's Garage and, Machine Shop ' ' H H Harness 6' Son Steer-O-Master Wheel Aligning Slerfo Vista Gasoline Headquarters Oils and Greases Automotive Parts PHONE 367-w 230 East Tulare St, Dinuba s . - U- WI il l 1 i i I i l APPRECIATION I The Student Body of Dinuba High School wishes to extend I its hearty thanks and apprciation to the loyal business men who have supported the activities of the school this past year. We trust that this good will may continue i throughout the years to come. g I --s V- - -Y --A-.-.Qt 4.5-Ju.m.:i.m.,--.,,:. .::,i1i.:.,.ns4.-,:.::f,, fegazs. . ,.1 ' ' ' Milf - 11' ' ul '- Congratulations to the Class of 1936 DODGE and PLVMQUTH ' R. W. Klepinger McCracken's ON THE CORNER The Rexall Cr Nyal Store Phone 60 Established since 1903 Hoskin's Hardware Sporting Goods Your Home Owned Store of Personal Service H3 North L Street Phone 2 When You Think INSURANCE Think Wright Insurance i75 North L Street The Varsity Shop Drinks and Sandwiches THE STUDENTS' RENDEZVOUSH June E. Pickett - Funny Brewton H8 South L Street Dinuba Lewis Pharmacy DInuba's Busy Drug Store H9 E. Tulare Street Gilmour's DRY GOODS ond Department Store Merchandfse 168 North L Street METIQCDPCDLITAN ENGRAVERS, Inc. SCFIOOI IAXDDUGIS T ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Metropolitan Engravers Weber-McCreo Company Photo Art Studio Our Advertisers Printing Club Board of Educafion ' i ' A A ',, E15 fi'-'a+-32-ff' VV . , f-am. H 5 ': 4'ciV0 i f--fff1Ss Wgkf2' A ' . 'A fl V ,' L 'V V 1 ' A 1' . v .. V ' j.i2iiii'f:ii -, .ggi Q :,2HPm a:E3,,g,E':g F? 754- ff 'Ti :V , i?Ei'?'f? M! Mk - - .rg L aa i5'z:f '4 -' Y --Vg' 1- ?2,,+S1,? 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