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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

- N--ry 1:1 '-ei .A ul .., 'S 11 11?- svn vsumllvwu if-QHQPERTY OF MKS' Vi ' Lib - 25209 lnnrgugge Pxkrzvav Slelclclelsl Mmm vsep, CA 92692 UQ No'r PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF DINUBA JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL, DINUBA, CALIFORNIA Printed in the High School Print Shop. Engravings by Metropolitan Engravers of Los Angeles Covers by Becktoid Cover Company of Saint Louis Binding by Bushman-Risen Compmany of Oakland KATHLEEN CHAMBERS, BARBARA RAUB I NGER Editors PAT WYNNE Business Manager CI-IAS, H. FREEMAN Faculty Adviser Sweepstakes Winner in the Raisin Day Parade If this yearbook had been dedicated, it would have been to the Spirit of Raisin Day, which prompts this special event and manifests itself n the beautiful floats and displays on this occasion. ln view of the fact that the Raisin Day Celebration was re-established during the school year l9-47-48, we have endeavored to follow the Raisin Day Parade theme through- out this annual. LINE OF MARCH DIVISION I - - OFFICIALS Principal and Deansg Board of Trusteesg Facultyg Stu- dent Councilg Standing Committees. DIVISION II - - - UNITS Senior Class Otticersg Most Popular Seniorsg Class of '48g Senior Historyg Junior Classg Sophomore Classg Freshman Class. DIVISION III ---- ACTIVITIES Delphic Echoesg Emerald and Whiteg Junior Class Playg Student Body Ployg Cadetsg Bandg Clubs. DIVISION IV ----- SPORTS Coaclwesj Yell Leadersg Footballj Basketballj Track and Baseballg Girls' Sportsg Advertisers. CIALS 1 W----1 99462 ll! ,.....-msn., Gur Principal The main reason for a most successful year was the outstanding leadership of the principal, Mr. Morgan. l-le has stood be- hind the Student Council, and through his foresight, and with the cooperation of the entire Student Body, helped to promote a successful bond election. As a result, we will now have new buildings to replace the gym and other old buildings. For these and many other reasons, we wish to thank our principal, Mr. Morgan. The Deans In the office, always glad to give good and helpful advice this year, were Mrs. Hawkins and Mr. Eddie. They not only kept track of the attendance and health records, but served as advisors to the Girls' League and Boys' Federation. We wish to say thanks to these two, even though we may not have shown our appreciation at the time they were trying to help us. l S BGARD CF TRUSTEES Always supporting every activity our Student Body has sponsored this year was the Board of Trustees. They have always been on hand to give advice and assistance whenever it was needed. They, too, did a lot to ensure the success of the bond issue. We wish to sincerely thank these men who have de- voted so much time to the betterment of our school. Standing-Robert I. Heisner, M. L, Franzen. Seated-Roy C. Archer, Edward D, Morgan, Principalg W. J. Liebau, Chairman Irwin Vase, Clerk. 9 Grandon Russell Marguerite Linn Charles Freeman Gail Cousins Bette Cassard Dan Cassard Carolyn Sloan William Cargile Ralph Allen Faith McCracken Don Eddie Edith Hawkins lnez Dfckson lohn Gerow Beulah Cadwell DeWitt Creveling The success of the Student Body depends on the Faculty. Newton Price FACULTY Ruth Leitzke Walter l-lellbaum Mr. Johnson took the place of Mr, White as wood- shop teacher at the end of the third quarter. Mr. White was forced to resign because of health reasons. Kermit White Miss Bette Burket and Carolyn Erbele Mr. Dan Cassard were mar- ried during Easter vacation. Mrs. Cassard teaches girls' P. E., and Mr. Cassard agri- culture. Leona Krug Malcolm l-lolmberg STUDENT COUNCIL Qxfw This year's Student Council has met nearly every Wednesday noon to plan and organize student body attairs. ln addition to the regu- larly scheduled Student Council programs, they joined the National Association of Student Councils, and sent representatives to the State Council meeting at Fresno in May. Left to right: Miss Linn, faculty advisorj George Graham, president, Jake Klassen, advertising manager, Marjorie Balentine, vice president, Dick Hamilton, commissioner of awards, Beth Bulling- ton, yell leader, Jim Slayton, Sophomore presi- dent, Pat Wynne, business manager Dalphic Ech- oes. Left to right Danny Dunn Senor Class Presid nt Mable Marashlian, Secretary.: Bill Kopheim, Boys' Federation President, Kathleen Chambers Delphi: Echoes Editor Bill Boatman, Business Manager Emerald and White, Anna Zakian, Treasurer, Mike Ekizian Junior Class President Barbara Raubinger, GirI:.' League President, Lincoln Lee, Custodian, Frieda Hurley, Standing Committees Aiding the Student Council in every way possible, were the Standing Com- mittees. They were appointed at the beginning ot the year, and served the entire ternn. CONSTITUTION- Btck R'w - John Kroeker, Denton Gillen. Front-Ban 'Barbara Hackett, Sachiko Fukushima. SCHOLARSHIP-- ASSEMBLY-- I Top-Denton Gillen, Mrs. Erbele, Advisorg Dwiaht Carlson. Top-Barbara Hackett, Bill McMullen, Bottom-Margie Bottom-Margaret Morris, Darlene Janzen, Barbara Crevel- Balcntine, Mr, Cargile, Advisorg Beth Bullington. ing. DISPLAY- GROUNDS-- Back Row-Pat Leach, Mardelle Bannister, Mrs. Cousins, Back Row-Tom Wortrnan, Jim Ekizian, Charles Dovis. Advisor, Front Row-Bill McMullen, Lena Williamson, Bar- Front RovveDclbert Swiney, Harry Powers, bara Creveling. 13 My f SGW? 1850 if' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Flower---Coreopsis Colors-Green and Gold Motto-- The Spark of Ambition Lights the flame of achievement I 1 16 Faculty Advisor, Mr. Crevelingg Secretary Bill McMullen, President, Dan Dunn, Treas- urer, Sachiko Fukushima, Vice President Lynndale Engstrom. MOST POPULAR SENIORS All through their twelve years of school, Marjorie and George have been very popular with their classmates. Now, during their last semester in high school, they were voted the most popular Seniors of the year. During Marjorie's Freshman year she was class secretary, girls' athletic manager, class representative to the LJ.Y.F,, and captain of the girls' All- Star basketball team. ln her Sophomore year, she was secretary of the Girls' League, and secretary of the class. She was voted attendant to the Queen at the Military Ball, both her Freshman and Sophomore years. As a Junior, she participated in the Junior class play, and was president of the Girls' Block Dee . ln her Senior year she was vice president of the Student Body, and presented many fine assembly programs. She is also the owner of a D.A.R. pin. George belonged to the U.Y.F. in his Freshman year, and the l-li-Y his Freshman and Sophomore years. ln his Junior year he had the lead in the class play, and was also in the Student Body play his Senior year. l-le was selected to represent our school at Boys' State in Sacramento in June of l947. This year he was Captain of Cadet Company A, and helped in put- ting on the Military Ball. l-le was a member of the varsity football squad, both his Junior and Senior years, and has been an active member of the D.U.l-l.S. Band all four years in high school. This year George has been a most outstanding Student Body resident. The highlights of his term was helping to put across the successful bond election. ln addition to his many extra- curricular activities, George has kept his grades high, and belong- ed to the Scholarship Society all year. At the end of the year he was rewarded with a four-year scholarship to Redlands. To both Marjorie and George, we all say: Best of everything for your future. George Graham Marjorie Balentine 17 CLASS OF ,418 Herbert Abe Little, But Powerful Marjorie Balentine Vice President of Student Body Popular Gal Winona Bowen Quiet as a Mouse Buddy Ashida Favorite Sports-Caster Darrel Bricker Dawson's Sidekick Peggy Bull Real Lot of Fun Beth Bul l i ngton Yell Lcader Photogcnic Bill Burt Taxi for Hare Robert Callison Pai and My Ford Bonnie Campbell Our Great Ora1or CLASS OF Mike Cholakian Trouble Maker Faye Canfield 'fafide-ro-Bef' Kathleen Chambers Editor of Delphi: Echoes Queen for a Day George Choi Always Late Melvin Dawson Bricker's Sidekick Roxy Cherkezian New Yorker Ruth Cole GiggIer Dan Dunn Senior Class President Danny Boy Lyndale Engstrom Trophy Winner Launifa Couey Gingham Girl CLASS GF '48 Don Ford In Your Future Bo rbci ro Funk stinky Sochiko Fukushimo Efficiency Plus Dovid Fullbright Crooner George Grohorn Student Body President Most Popular Fello Borbo ro Hockett Youth Organizer Fr'edo Hurley Editor of Emerald ond White Friendly Smile Tom Hosebe Always Agreeobleu Shurlon Hotley Cor Trouble Rose Horutunion L.i'f1Ie Lady CLASS OF '48 Bill Kapheim Betty's Man Sybble Jarrett Paul Just Married Pat Lovin Girls Block Dee President Gal With the Voice John Kroeker Scientific Mind Bill McMullen Just Plain Talented Joan Lee Artistic Ability Mable Marashlian Student Body Secretary 1'Paper Napkin Kid Harold Mehrton Safeway Boy Clinton Moore Boisterous Clint Esther Moore Gingham Twin CLASS OF '48 Hubert Murrell His Car Keeps Him Busy Margaret Morris Three Year Graduate Lucille Murray Hcufiy-Top Ulysses Reed Duke Donald Reeves Quit at The Half Georgia Noble Dancing Feet Eloise Perkins ffsm-,W whneff Richard Rogers l-lurray! l Made lf! Bill Schinkel Just Bill Barbara Pattee She'll Win Your Heart With a Smile CLASS CDF '48 Fred Smith Shy Guy Barbara Raubinger Girls' League President f'l'-'love You Ever Been a Daisy, Cecilia Shong Tickles the Keyboard Dori Stahl Esther and l - - David Terry Always Ready to Help n Pat Taylor Future Archaeologist Matilda Thiesen Me and My Man l Richard Weaver Block D President Go Steady? Never! Paul Willems ffshorfyf' Joretta Titus Beautiful Blonde Hair CLASS OF Thomas Wortman F.F.A. Answer Man Anne Zakian Sfudent Body Treasurer Efficient Bookkeeper Anne Willems Long Blonde Tresses Aubrey Wright Airplane Fun Rodney Wright Sonny Tuft's Stand-in Gladys Zeroonian Spor1s Champ Joyce Maxwell Sneed Housewife Thomas Cochran Tommy Donald Glmore Delano Man Paul Hargis Big as a Minute l-Whof the well-dressed woman will weori 2-Borb. 3-Norsemon Bill. 4-Look what our soilor found! 5-Thof's Bob behind The pipe! 6-Clem. 7-One in every port. 8-Jusf Kofhy. 9-Mojor Dove. lO-Donofo. ll-1898 model, Pol. 12-Tcike your pick! 25 SENIOR HISTORY i944-45 FRESI-IMAN OFFICERS President ........... ............ Richard Weaver Vice President ..V.......w......,...... John Della Secretary ,.,,,...,.... ,...,.. M able Marashlian Treasurer ......,...., ..... M ariorie Balentine Faculty Advisor ...,............ Mrs. Jean Price To get a new class started out right, the upperclassmen smeared the greenies on Freshman Initiation Day at the beginning of the year. Entering high school with l I9 members, our class surprised the entire school by turning out a program which took second place in class competition. One of the biggest problems for Fresh- men is to get some money in their treasury. We solved this by giving a school dance, which had one of the largest turnouts of the year. Entering into sports the first chance they got was Cecilia iSooneyl Shong and Peggy Bull. Peggy was elected captain of the Freshman basketball team, and Sooney captain of the soccer team. Both girls made the All-Star basketball team, along wlth Marjorie Balentine, Gladys Zeroonian, and Hortensia Fullbright. i945-46 SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS President .......,.....,...,......,...., Bill Kapheim Vice President ..,..,...... Barbara Raubinger Secretary-Treasurer ...,,. Marjorie Balentine Faculty Advisor ..........,..,.. Mrs. Jean Price Going into our Sophomore year, once again we presented an outstanding class program, this time taking first place. When the Student Body play was pre- sented we were fortunate in having three of our classmates participate, which is un- usual for underclassmen, These people were Bill McMullen, John Della, and Kath- leen Chambers, Richard Weaver received the position of Custodian of the Student Body, and was 26 the first one of his classmates to be on the Student Council. All out for sports, again Peggy, Marjorie, Gladys, and I-lortensia made the All-Star basketball team. Gladys was captain for the Sophomore baseball team. i946-47 JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..............,..c,....,.........,.. Don Ford Vice President ..... .u,.....as.. B arbara Pattee Secretary ,...sc... ...... K athleen Chambers Treasurer ....c....,.. ............,,.. P at Taylor Faculty Advisor ........,... DeWitt Creveling As upperclassmen we got to help smear the Freshmen in the same manner that was used on us. To help raise money for our biggest event of the year, the Prom, we gave a dance in January and presented the an- nual Junior class play in March. Profes- sor, I-low Could You! was the production chosen, and was a great success, having a cast of thirteen who did a wonderful iob. The cast included the following people: George Graham, Barbara Raubinger, Clin- ton Moore, Beth Bullington, Sammy l-lay- craft, Barbara Pattee, Bill Kapheim, Mar- iorie Balentine, Bill McMullen, Anna Zak- ian, Frieda l-lurley, Bonnie Campbell, and Fred Smith. The Junior-Senior Prom theme was bas- ed on the music and lyrics of l-low Deep is the Ocean. The decorations were not extravagant, but very effective. There were artificial mermaids in the corners of the gym, and overhead were streamers of blue crepe paper to represent the top tot the ocean. To honor the Seniors, on the night of their graduation, the newly elected Stu- dent Council presented a Senior Ball. The band room was decorated in red and white class colors, and punch and ,cookies were served to friends and relatives of the Seniors. V Kathleen Chambers, Peggy Bull and SENIOR HISTORY Beth Bullington assisted the yell leaders, being three of the seven pep girls. This was a new idea presented and went over very well. To represent our school at Junior Red Cross Camp Celio, Pat Taylor and Clinton Moore were chosen. George Graham held the Student Body office of business manager of the Delphic Echoes. Pat Lavin and Richard Weaver were secretary of the Girls League, and treasurer of the Boys' Federation respec- tively. Barbara Raubinger was in two other plays during the year, besides the class play. The annual Girls' and Boys' State Con- vention, held in Sacramento, was attended by Kathleen Chambers and George Gra- ham. I947-48 5 SENIOR OFFICERS President ........................,,........ Dan Dunn Vice President .... ,,,, L yndale Engstrom Secretary ,......... ..,......... B ill McMullen Treasurer ..........c. ..,., S achiko Fukushima Faculty Advisor .,....,...., DeWitt Creveling Seniors at lastl All of us looked forward to being Seniors for three years, and now that it has come and gone so fast, we look back and remember the many good times we have had together. At the beginning of this year we took over the traditional Freshman lnitiation. Pat Lavin won the queen contest, and reigned over the Raisin Day celebration. Marjorie Balentine was one of her four at- tendants. There were five Seniors in this year's Student Body play, But Fair Tomorrow. They were: Barbara Raubinger, George Graham, Kathleen Chambers, Beth Bulling- ton, and Clinton Moore, After two years of experience, Kathleen Chambers was head majorette, and Beth Bullington led the band in several parades as drum major. Costumes for Senior Dress-up Day vor- ied from crepe paper and paper napkin creations to week-end outfits and pajamas. Lyndale Engstrom did very well in sports this year, carrying away three different trophies, one for each of the following: Mast valuable player on the varsity foot-- ball squad, most valuable player on the varsity basketball team, and the Easton Award. Herbert Abe was voted the light- weight football captain. Barbara Hackett did an excellent job in helping start the new Youth Recreation Center, and was therefore elected president of the organization. Presidents for this year's Block D clubs were: Pat Lavin and Richard Weaver. The big shots in Cadets were: George Graham and Bill Kapheim, captains, Dave Fullbright, honorary major, Robert Calli- son, lieutenant. Those Seniors helping to govern the Stu- dent Body by serving on the Student Coun- cil were: George Graham, president, Mar- jorie Balentine, vice presidnt, Beth Bulling- ton, yell leader, Dan Dunn, Senior presi- dent, Mable Marashlian, secretary, Bill Kapheim, Boys' Federation president, Kath- leen Chambers, Delphic Echoes editor, Anna Zakian, treasurer, Barbara Raub'n- ger, Girls' League president, Frieda l-lurley, Emerald and White editor. Georgia Noble and Barbara Pattee were assistant yell leaders. On May Day the school was turned over to the students who served in different fac- ulty positions. Lyndole Engstrom was act- ing principal, Peggy Bull, acting secretary, Pat Lavin, acting dean of girls, and l-ler- bert Abe, acting dean of boys. Elected to help the custodians were Bill Burt, Rodney Wright, and Tom Cochran. The exciting and always busy Senior Week consisted of Baccalaureate Services, Commencement practices, Senior parties, and Senior Breakfast, all topped off by graduation on June third. ' 27 I Grecian. 2-Week-end holiday. 3-Gypsies. 4-Zooty. 5-Such. 6fExpIormg here? 7-Daisies. 8-Easter time? Ah-h-h-h! I-Robin Hood. 2---Twins, 3-Snappy dresse':,, 4-The n:w lock, 5---My qoi. 5-Mo Perkins, 7-Snap out 0 George! 8---Two-gun Moore. 9-Let me tell your fortune! mr... 'v...., MiKE EKIZIAN LEROY FRANZEN PEGGY MEADORS JOHN RUNJAVAC President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has been working hard this year, doing many things to earn money, which all led up to the Junifor- Senior Banquet and Prom. The Oriental theme was carried oul through both the banquet and the prom. The way they've worked this year proves they're reaily ready to be high and mighty Seniors. MRS. CALDWELL Faculty Advisor First Row-E, Gray, H. Davidian, E. Kizirian, M. Mikaclian, J. O'5hieIds, B. Lumpkin, T. Peterson, J. Furman, P. Meadors, J. Findley. Second Row---P. Mitchell, S. McGinnis, B. Ford, B. Spomer, J. Wright, R. Geis, A. Zaninovich, K. Budrovich, F. Fast. O. Hetley, J Klasscn. Third Rowvffvi. Ekizian, M, Derdcrian, J. Elcizian, D. Easley, W. Archer, J, Hurzel, C. Smith, D. Shimada, E. Pollard, A. Bartsch, J. Robinson. 30 Firsl' Row-G. Rowell, G. Penner, R. Cole, M. Slidham, S. Bailey, B. Phillies, E. Kor, R. Carrisosa, D. Gardner, E. Warkenfine. Second Row-L. Ware, D. Gillen, A. Branson, R, Barber, M. Fujii, J. Lewis, C. Hasbrouck. J. Arden, R, Chung, D, Bryan, G. Loe. Back RowgB, Sfouffer, M. McCarry, E. Tuttle, J. Tullis, IJ. Hamilfon, J. Runjavac, T. Leach, T. Sformonl, G. Golden, L. Franzen, K. Police, J. Ayers. Firsi' RowiA. Maples, S. Ferguson, M. Marshall, R. Gapen, G. Gerow, P. Dilldln, D. Janzen, B. Creyelinfi, P. Wynne, M. Woolf, P. Smith. Second Row-L. Lacey, W. Robinson, N. Kelley, J, Nesgis, J. Nesfiis. J. Rogers, J. Fish, B. Griggs, G, Duerksen, H. Hayes, M. Marlin. Third Rcw+D. Mclnryre, E. Coates, J. Spicer, B. Kelley, R. Manuel, D, Parrott, H. Cannon, R. Chokerion, P. Westmoreland, B. Casey, 31 JIM SLIAYTON LLOYD JOHNSON MARY JANE TURNER MARY ANN ROQUE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Next year all you Sophomores will be upper-classmen and ready To 'fake your place in The running of school affairs. DO just as good a job Then as you have done as under-classmen, and you'll really roll right along. MR. HOLMBERG Faculry Advisor i First Row-S. Polk V. Corley, C. Palmer, A. Meek, L. Williams, M. Dodgian, D. Carrol, U. Murrell, M, Fenske, M. Schinkel, E. Barry, N Mize lE. Watkins Second Row-J. Raubinger, M. Kelley, E. Alvls, L. Elliolrt, G. Highfield, H. Taylor, J. Parker M, Turner AJ. Whlife B, Casey, B. Bull, H. Pointer. Third ROW-T. Wells, S Shong, D. DeFehr, R. Millard, W. Jorgensen, H. Polke, IJ. Prifchelr, J. Wright, R. Ayers, R. Bayer, E. Bartsch, E,TuIl1s, E. Johnson, D. Barry. 32 First Rowe I. Allcn, D. Ho'lcett, I. K:nnel'cv M. Steele. K. Moore, W. Milligan, S. Jenkins, J. Cole. N. Fukushima, V. Ger- main I.. Eaglcy. Second Raw-E. Stevens, H. Harautanian, A, R 'tlrl R Ros cl G Zaretrko L. Fissouri, L. Johnson. B. Collette, J. Roubngri, B. Pe'tv, L, Konowycr, E. Bridges, 'Third ROWAG, Willeford, H. Grisson, R. Thompson, M. Tapia, J. Woods, L. Loc, J. Slaytcn, L, Thiel, J, Klossen, H. Slayton, R. Anderson, R. Crincndcn. Y , ........ .... . ,-- Frsr Raw--E. Esoino. V. Kuvkcndall. B. DeFehr, J. Fredericks G. Wortman, F. Reqehr, D. Roney, B. Wilker, M. Bannister, V. Brock, S. Ahl, M. Roque, M. Mikaelion. Second Row--B. Com sos. T. Martinez M. Dlaz, C. Maxwell, D. Carlson, E. White, R, Pitmcn, T, Moxwell, C. Dovis P. Westmoreland, A. Llasscn, L. Nored. Third Row-D. Wagner, G. Nagato, N, Oda, R. Painter, M. Fillmore, I. Ball, D, McCormick, D. Atkinson, H. Verwer, R. Lieder, D. Montague, A. Young, C. Cholakian, 33 MERLE BROCK PAT LEACH CAROLYN ROQUE STEPHANIE BUDROVICH President Vice President Secretory Treasurer FRESI-IMAN CLASS Your first year as high school students has gone by and you've passed all Frosh Trials and 'tribulations with flying colors. Your next year as Sophomore-s will be even better. MR. PRICE Faculty Advisor Firsl' Row-A. Shinn, M. Bannister, N. Cramer, R. Howard, M. Tullis, R, Carlson, P, Eullinglon, L. Boatrnan, D. Dougherty, M. Felfi K, Manooqian, M. Merrill, A, Creveling, P. Leach, J. Hatson. Second Row-M. Brock. J. Cline, J, Bailey, C. Bruce, G, Harrison, D. Weaver, C. Sharp, J. Puckeff, D. Ward, L. Hughe S. 'Nl' fn Chorlomro Mi er l. Souiharrl T-. Phenis M. DeFehr. Back Rcwf-D, Chakerian, B. Cochran, T. Thompson, R. Frederick, C. Davis, H. lrwin, F. Slevens, J. Terry, M. Mikaelian, C. Loyles, E. Hernandez, M. Franco, Paul Ayers, R. Garza, M. Estrada, V. Ayers, R. Heisner. 34 First Row-B. Howell, E. Anderson, B. Rickman, M. Fujiwara, R. Cash, M. Fujiwara, M. Jorgensen, R. Smith, M. Segura, R. Soleno, C. Acosta, J. Ceballos, S. Ceballos. Second Row-L. Swiney, E. Stacey, D. Mason, G. Jones, B. Byus, L. Spiller, C. Cline, D. Reffel, D. Reffel, F. Conway, B. Spears, M. Lopez, J. Hamilton. Third Row-C. Wortman, C. Hulsey, F. Mooney, E. Grissom, L. Brown, D. Retfel, D. Crider, G, Takyorian, L. Hoverr, R. Gapen, L. Martin, S, Kalender, G. Kelley. First Rowe-W. Robinson, I. Brown, W. Terry, L. Hoppy, l. Brown, G. Crandall, E. Liebau, R. Fenske, S. Millhorn, J. Ford, C. Roque. Second Row-I-l. Spears, R. Petty, F. Tullis, W. Parker, B. Gaston, G. Roger, L. Gillen, D. Turner, F. Regehr, L. Brian, N. Barker, S. Budrovich. Third Row-R. Giddlngs, B. Conway, B. Coates, L. Huls, J. Cetin, P. Gant, B. Lenhard, G. Kajihara, B. Maxwell, J. DeFehr, D. Alvis, R. Stanton. 35 I-Cute couple. 2-Our futurc president 3-Goin' steody 4-Hi, gols! 5-Fomilior smile. 6--Frosh. 7-Two heads orc e1'1'cr than one. 8-Arlene. 9fNow, Bonnie! IO-Go get the boil! H-Both mouths open. 36 rowning of the Queen. 2.--ScorTy. 3-Siobbedl 4-We three. 5-Just resting. 6-Hi, Irwin! 7-Always Together 37 I-Bockfire! 2-Holy Jumpin' Hop Toads! 3+Mokc it good! 4--Where did vou get that rccioc? 5fThc OIe SwimmIn Hole. 6-Doh'T be shy! 7-Come on in, The wc1fer's final 8-Loi' Us stroughten your mcke-up. 9-Air roid! IO- -Jusf washed our hoir, ccm'T do 0 Thing with if! 38 l-Big Ears! 2-Sly Eye! 3-Between classes. 4-Who's fhe smile for? 5-Harry's admirers. 6-'Hold tight, Kenny! Siltin' on The lawn, 8-Tut-ful, Janie! VITIES NZ -1 SFF? 634' DELPHIC ECI-IOES S'nce the tjrst of the year we have out- l'ned and planned the annual. We only hope that ycu enjoy ownzng it as much as we have enjcyed working on it. Putting it together page by page, and watching it develop into something that will ever be a remInder of our h'gh school days, has been a thrill that cnly edItors and printers can experience. Startfng out green at the game, we learned land tastl that there is much mcre tc- plcnnfng an annual than merely taking pictures and decfdng what the cover w.Il ke llke. Th s year we have endeavored to more 'if'an just satisfy you with the normal cmdunt ct snap pages, by putting in on un- Lvual num':er compared to post years. Vie xvauld like to thank Pat Lovin for fc-fp ng when we got in a pinch as the an- nual neared completion. A' always, there wcu'd be no annual at all 'i it were not for Pop Freeman. We w sh to thank him, especially for the many extra hours he put in on this publication, cnd t, r tte fun we had working with him. Sincerely, Barbara Raubinger Kathleen Chambers Editors Mr. Freeman, Advisor, P. Toylor, Girl's Sports, B, Ashida, Boy's Sports. PAT WYNNE 42 Business Manager Due to mechanical difficulties and lack of sufficient help, the Emerald and White was not published regularly this year, But, under the faithful guidance and efforts of Mr. Freeman, the paper was run off whenever possible. All thanks and praise, as well as gratitude go to him. Thanks also go to the journalism class and the Emerald and Vxfhite staff for their splendid cooperation and assistance in making this year as editor a very en- joyable one for me. FRI EDA HURLEY, Editor. Bill Boatman, Vivian Kuykendall Business Managers First Row-L. Kanawyer, B. Creveling, J. Rogers, G, Noble P Mocidors E Woodcock M Marashlian Second Row Campbell, S. Fukashima, T. Hasahe, P. Taylor, B. Boatman Bl.umpkin B Ashida F Hurley V Kulkendall EMERALD Sc WHITE Top Row-Eddie Pollard, Barbara Creveling, Ball Stouffer, Pat Wynne. Bottom Row--Dorothy Gardner, Denton Glllen, Pearl- ine Mitchell, Joe Ayers, Georgia Gerow. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The annual Junior Class Play was presented in November of l947. The cast was selected out of a large number of Juniors who tried out for the parts. Hay Fever took place in Cookham, England, at the coun- try home of the eccentric Blisses. The father, David Bliss, was a well-known author, the mother, Judith Bliss, a famous actress. Both were considered to be a lit- tle off, and their children, Sorel and Simon, inherited some of their parents' tendencies. The play drew a full house, and the money made on it was used to help finance the Junior- Senior Prom. 44 Top Row-Patsy Bullington, Bill Stouffer, Donna Daugherty, Clinton Moorc, Donna Hackett. Bottom Row-Dwight Carlson, Kathy Chambers, Barbara Raubnger, Beth Bullington, George Groom. STUDENT BODY PLAY 1 The Student Body ploy, But Fair Tomorrow, was centered around the home lite ot the How- ard tomily-the attractive widow Harriet Howard ond her three children. Louise, who is engaged to the high school history teoch- er, Randy, who is stor of the bos- ketboll team, and Bobs, who thinks nothing is better than to straighten out people's lives. The household is presided over by their colored maid, Gethsem- one. When Phil Ward, son of on old school friend, ,becomes interested in Louise, Ralph be- ccmes jealous and all looks hope- less, but as usual Bobs stroight- ens things out. The ploy was directed by Mr. Morgan ond Mr. Creveling. The set was constructed by Mr. Cor- gile and his stogecroft class. 45 Majors Creveling, Price, Fullbright Lieutenant Callison, Captain Kapheim, Captain Graham, Lieutenant Ware CQMPANY A - The two most important occasions for the Cadets were the Military Ball in March, and the Sunset Drill in late May, The an- nual Military Ball, sponsored by the Cadets, was held in the Masonic l-lall, the main feature being the crowning of the Queen. This year the National Guard contrib uted their time and service to help the cadets put on their impressive Sunset Drill on May 27, They contributed machine guns, mortars, and other army weapons. There was a demonstration of this equip- First Row-G. Duerksen, L. Ware, G. Graham, D. Ford, D. Mclntyre. Second Row-A. Wright, R. Gapen, W. Bailey, B. Pit- man, B. Lenhard, G. Kelley, Third Row-R. Anderson, R. Ayers, R. Stanton, D. Barry, E. Johnson. Fourth Row-M. Lopez, W. Archer, J, Robinson, J. Cetin, H. Hayes, B. Casey. 46 COMPANY B - C. ment during the program. George Gra- ham, Company A captain, was in charge ot demonstrating the mortars, and Bill Kap- heim, Company B captain, had charge of the machine guns. Dave Fullbright, hon- orary major, supervised the combat prob- lem, which was a feature ot this year's C. C. Drill. Company A Lieutenant Lindan Ware directed the regular Marine Drill. Although this year's Cadet Corps has not been as large as in previous years, they have done an excellent job in every activ- ity they have undertaken. First Row---M. N'.r.Curry, B. Kapheim, R. Callison, B. Stouffer. Second Row-D. Easlev. J. DeFehr, D. Alkins, D. McCormick, J. Cline, T. Maxwell, Third Raw-H. Cannon, D. Shong, R. Russcll, H, Calhoun, E. Stacey. Fourth Rowe-R. Wright, M. Rogers, D. Weigont, B. Stevens, B. Crittenden, H. Mehrton. 47 i 1-Whof 0 face! 2--Rookies. 3-Behind the woodshed. 4-F-ix that tie! S-Lieufenonfs, don'T disagree! 6-Copicin Graham, deep in Thought. 7-Sword swollower, 8-.Icckie's llc. 9--Big wheels. IG-Wofch That, Duerksen! 48 I+Our favorite Senior gals. 2-Lincoln. 3--Betty and Borb. 4-Must be on awful cute boy! 5-Donnie. 6- Coos 7-Chummy, huh! 8-NoTes?? 9-Those girls ogoin! On Thanksgiving Day at the Olive Bowl football game in Lindsay, Dinuba was rep- resented by two of our rnajorettes, Kath- leen Chambers, and Esther Woodcock in the majorette contest before the game, The first place trophy for the individual majorette competition was taken by Kath- leen and the fourth place ribbon by Esther. Of course the main event for the year was the three performances of the Band D.U.H.S. BAND The band has been very busy this year, playing for pep rallies, leading the serpentine through town for both the football serpentine in the fall and the rally for the bond election in April. Before Christmas they played carols on the streets in town for the Merchants Association every Saturday night. In addition to this, there have been numerous parades in Reedley, Fresno, Lindsay, Visalia, and of course our own Raisfn Day parade last fall. WILLIAM L. CARGILE, Director Show, one matinee and two night perfor- mances. The theme for the show was a Carnival of Music, with special carnival settings from l-lollywood. They almost had a full house for all three performances, and mode enough money for new band uniforms next year'. We all congratulate Mr. Cargile and the band for doing such a swell job this year and earning their own uniforms. 50 MAJORETTES DRUM MAJOR Beth Bullingfon MAJORETTES Kcnflfwleem Chambers, Esfhcr Woodcock, Mavis Sfeele BAND SHOW Girls' Block Dee First Row-M. Marshall, G. Gerow, P. Bull, Deebs Burket, Advisor, E. Kizirian, B. Pattee, M. Marashlian. Second RowfM. Roque, M. Balentine, G. Zeroonion, B. Griggs, S. Shong, D. Gardner, B. Campbell. Third RowfB. Culver, P. Lovin, F. Canfield, M. Woolf, P. Taylor, M. Michaelian, B .Funk, Boys' Block D First Row--B. Stouffer, G. Choi, T. Stormont, J, Ayers, L. Franzen, L. Ware, M. McCurry, C. Moore, J. Klassen, L. Thiel, L. Fissouri, D. Stahl. Second row-D. Reed, J. Pritchett, B. Burt, B. Kapheirn, J. Tullis, J. Wright, E. White, M. Fillmore, L. Lee, J. Klassen, D. Shirnado. Third Row+E. Coates, G. Golden, J. Runjavac, B. Kelley, J. Spicer, D. Montague, C. Maxwell, R. Bayer, R Lieder, W. Archer, C. Smith. Fourth Row4T, Leach, J. Hurzel, O. Hefley, P. Willems, D. Hamilton, M. Ekizian, D. Bricker, D. Fullbrighf. Fifth Row-H. Slayton, B. Casey, K. Pattee, Coach Russell, Advisor, L. Engstrom, T. Cochran, G. Graham. 52 FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB First Row-R. Chung, S. Ahl. Second Row-R. Gapen, P. First Row--R. Solena, H. Pisena, B. DeFehr, M. Segura. Mitchell, D. Brines Third Row-G, Gerow, Miss McCracken, Second Row-B. Campos, C. Acosta, G. Herman, E. Espino. Advisor. Back Row-J. Ceballos, Mr. Creveling, Advisor, S. Ceballos. BOOK CLUB STAMP CLUB First Row-J. Lewis, B. Petty, J. Findley, B. Culver, N. First Row-E. Johnson, P. Taylor, A. Classen, J. Nesgis, Bickle. Second Row-J. Raubinger, S. Jenkins, P. Leach, J. Nesgis. Second Row-Mr. Morgan, Advisor, R. Crittenden, P. Turner, B. Collette. Third Raw-AMr. Price, Advisor, L. R. Pitman, R. Ayers, R. Anderson. Kanawyer, G, Rager, D. Weaver, P. Bullington, J. Cole. ' GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL BOYS' FEDERATION COUNCIL First Row-B. Raubinger, Pat Taylor, G. Gerow, J. Hutson, First' Rowfl-I. Ahe, B. Kapheim, D. Stahl, D. Gillen. Second B. Hackett. Second Row-B. Campbell, Mrs. Hawkins, Ad- Row-L. Engstrom, Advisor Eddie, T. Cochran. visor, A. Creveling, M. Steele, Beebs Cassard, Advisor, Mrs. Leitzke, Advisor. 53 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row-D. Dougherty, A. J, Willems, L. Murray, L, Hoppe, F. Conway, R. Robinson, Mrs. Leitzke, Ad- xgsor. Sicond Row-D, Retfel, N. Kelley, Mrs, Sloan, Advisor, B. Spears, E. Warkentine, N. Fukushima , Rowe . First RoWfO. Powers, T. Cochran, K. Pattee, B, Kapheim, Mr, Cassard, Advisor, H. Painter, R. Wright, J. Terry, L. Swiney, C. Wortman, R. Anderson, D. Millarfl. Second Row4J. Klassen, M. Topia, B, Conway M. Derderian, J. Ekizian, M. Ekizian, M. Cholakian, J. Bailey, C. Maxwell, C. Davis, R. Manuel, D, Parrott R. Fredericks. Third Row--D. Mason, . Pritchett, A. Bartsch, J. Hale, E. Coates, F. Smith, J. Klassen A. Young, T, Maxwell, T. Wortman, B. Coates, P. Hargis, D. Terry, E. Bartsch, H. Slayton. FUTURE FARMERS GF AMERICA 54 I TALENT CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Firs'r Row-B. Griggs, W. Bowen, Mrs. Cousins, Advisor, J. Kroeker, Mr. Holmberg, Advisor, C. Hasbrouck, M. Dclw M. Tullis, A. Barfleff. Second Row-J. DeFehr, B. Mc- son, E. Pollcird. Mullen F. Smifh. WOODWORK CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row-J, Robinson, M. Kelley, L. Johnson, G. Golden, First Row-D. Mclnfyre, A. Reffel, B. Funk, G. Ncigota, G. C. Zaretzka. Second Row-D. Barry, B. Stevens, D. Atkin- Duerksen. Second Row-- Pop Freeman, Advisor, H. Mur- son, P. Hargis, E, Stacy, H. Grissom, Third Row-M. Rogers, rell, H. Hayes, A. Wrighr, R. Rogers, B. Schinkeln T. Mortinez, M. Franco, Mr. White, Advisor, J, Raubinger. Jljmljlhv 55 ,umm M ,'X HI-Y CLUB Firsl' Row-R. Chakerian, P. Westmoreland. C. Wortman, N. Perry, D. Reed, A. Young, D. Terry. Second Row-H. Cannon, R. Rogers, B. Casey, P. Hargis, R. Frederick, R. Millard, W. Jorgensen, Mr. Hellbaum, Cdxgisor. Third Row-T. Maxwell, R. Gapen, H. Mehrfon, R. Pifman, H. Calhoun, E. Bartsch, J. Terry, . winey. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATKDN First Row-M, Mlkaelian, D. Dougherty, M. Marshall, M. Turner, M. Fujiwara, M. Fujiwara, Mrs. Erbele, Advisor' S. Jenkins M. Mikaelian, B. Hackett, B. Funk, B. Campbell, M. Marashlian.. Second Kow- F. Hurley, P. Mitchell, M. Sfidham, M. Fuiii, S. Fukushima, B. Gasfon, C. Hasbrouck, ,L. Glllen, R. Carlson, D Hacker? W. Milligan, D. Bryan, E. Kizinan. Third Row-- J. Kroeker, G. Naaala, D. Carlson, B. Crevel- ina, P, Wynne, D. Janzen, M. Morris, D. Shimada, J. Hurfzel, D. Gillen, G. Graham. DRUM G BUGLE CORPS First Row-D. Grisso, M, Lopez, T, Wells, B. Coates, R. Heisner, J. Cetin. Second Rowfl. Cline, R. Smith, M, Fehske M. Schirikel, D, Carroll, A. Meek, V. Nersesian, R. Raney, N. Kim, E. Kor, C. Shong, J. Hombcl- ton. Back-Mr. Cargile, Advlsor. BOOSTERS CLUB . 5 ww W First Row-F. Regier, A, Oda, J, Fredericks, R. Gidclings, K. Manoogiah, M. Derdericn, M. Marshall, J. Ekezian, G. Noble, M. Cholokion, R. Cash, B. Ashido, J Fish, D. Easley. Second Row-R. Painter, E. Woodcock, H. Polk, l. Kermelly, F. Stevens, M, Steele, H. Cannon, J. Rogers, D. Sohng, S. Polk, H. Harou- tanian, C. Palmer. Third Row-G. Kaiihara, P. Smith, G. Cholakion, M. Turner, G. Takouriari, V. Kuy- kendall, B. Moxwell, G. Wortman, M. Mikcelian, E. We-lkins, D, Eddie, L, Moore. 57 Y-TEENS AUDUBON CLUB First Row-N. Cramer, M. Brewster, B. Wilker, Mr. Allen, Advisor, M. Bannister, S. Budrovich, A. Shinn. Second Row-D. Chakerian, B. Lenhard, G. Kelley, R. Stan- ton, R. Gaoen, L. Martin, H. Irwin, S. Kal- ender, C. Cline. Third Row-J. Baillie, B. Cochran, D. Mason, D. Wagner, C. White, D. Alvis. TRAVEL CLUB First Row-I. Brown, E. Kizirion, I. Brown. Second Row-J, Ford, E. Liebau, Mrs. How- kins, Advisor, G. Crandall, R. Fenske, Third Row-H. Davidian, R. Cherkezian, J, Titus, S. Hatley, G. Zeroonian, M. Mikaelian,P. Wynne. First Row-A. Meek, E. Liebau, N. Cromer, M. Fenske, M. Schinkel, Mrs. Erbele, Advisor, B. Lumpkin, H. Taylor, R. Corrisosa. Second Row-J. Nesgis, R. Geis, S. McGinnis, B. Spomer, R. Carlson, D. Hackett, J. Allen, S. Ahl. Third Row-D. Reffel, E. Gray, J. Wright, D, Reftel, M. Jorgensen, F. Hurley, H. Blumer, P. Mitchell, J. Arden, L. Williamson, I-ThoT's some hot! 2-Our custodians, 3-Our mojoreftes, Mcivis, Beth, Esther, Kathy. 4-Look cr Sformont smile! 5 A great mind of work. 6-All buddies. 7-Glamour. 8-Janie. 9-Hi, cuties! 50 RTS 'gif' 'ii' E, wise ' my Q , It f vtziifliisisiirtis . 189 5E 1 2 3 . fit 1 2,5-.3E',.f:f':' . i g ig 4 fL ' 1IfffE , i M, 2354 gs D? 5 Qt THEY TRAIN 'EM GRANDON RUSSELL-Mr. Russell coach- ed the Varsity football squad and the C basketball team this year. l-le also taught biology, and was faculty advisor for the Boys' Block D Club. RALPH ALLEN-Mr, Allen was coach of the lightweight football squad and the track team, Both had successful seasons. Coach Allen was Director of Student Guidance, taught general science, and was faculty ad- visor for the Audubon Club, ,,,r. ' --- W S 2 ai -, ,ff ft f me A5 ft, Y i i L, .... 5 f, DON EDDIE-Mr. Eddie was coach for the baseball tearn. l-le is more familiarly known as The Dean because of his position as Dean of Boys. l-le also teaches world history. MALCOLM HOLMBERG- Mr. l-lolmberg was coach of both the Varsity and light- weight basketball squads. l-le also teaches physics and chemistry, and is the faculty ad- visor of the Science Club. 62 A THEY BACK Barbara Pattee Georgia Noble Egg l Betty Culver E Maxine Marshall ' BETH BULLI NGTON The yell leaders have done an excellent iob this year. Always at the game rooting for the team, when school spirit was low, it was they who did most to boost it up again. Due to Betty Culver's poor health near the end of basket- ball season, Patsy Bullington was able to step in and take her place, after learning the yells from her sister, Beth. D-D-DIN -- U-U-UBA DIN - UBA - DINUBA! 63 Richard Weaver Chic-A-Lac-A-Ching Lyndale Engstrom Cflptain Most Valuable Player VARSITY FOOTBALL Although our team didn't climb to the top ot the ladder in league competition, they always played an exciting game. There were quite a few Juniors on the varsity squad this year, so they will have the necessary experience to play bigger and better games next year, Dinuba Dinuba Dinubo Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba SCORES Avenal I2 Wasco 47 O .......................... ,..,.. L indsay Strathmore i9 . . Corcoran 26 Exeter 47 Orosi First Row-J Spicer, B. Stoutfer, B. Kapheim, T. Leach, B. Burt, K. Pattee, J. Ayers, C. Moore, B. Kelley, G. Choi, J. Raubinger. Second Row-E. Coats, B. Boatman, U, Reed, L. Engstrom, B. Casey, L. Franzen, J. Tullis, J, Wright, G. Graham, T. Cochran, COOCl'l Russell. 64 . . Woodlake 39 ' i2 i2 i Dwight Carlson Herbert Abe Most Valuable Player Captain LIGHTWEIGHT FGOTBALL First Row-G. Davis, G. Zaretzka, L. Johnson G. Kelley, H. Painter, R. Painter, J. Slavton, M. Fillmore, J, Lee. Second Row-D Shimoda, D. Carlson, D, Stahl, J. Hurtzell, G. Golden, D. Hamilton, T. Stormonf, L, Ware, L. Fissori, N. Odo, J. Klassen, W. Archer, H. Abe. Third Row-Coach Allen, J. Klassen, G. Kajihara, D. Atkinson, S Kalendcr, E. Tuttle, M. McCurry, L. Theil, R. Gapcn, L. Martin, J Robinson, B. Oie, J. Runiovac. Winning tour games out ot eight and tieing one, this years lightweight squad had a very good season. Every game was exciting to watch and gave the fellas excel- lent experience for next year's varsity squad. Ralph Allen coached this year's light- weights into four victories. l-le will have the privilege next year to work with some of the boys he trained this season, being coach of next year's varsity squad. Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba SCORES Kingsburg O Wasco O Strathmore O Corcoran O Exeter 26 Woodlake O A ...... Orosi 8 Lindsay 20 65 Left to Right--Coach Holmberg, D, Montague, L. Engstrom, C. l-lulsey, J. Klassen, J. Runjavac, R. Weaver, J. Klassen, R. Bayer, J. Hurzel, M. Ekizian, R. l-leisner, manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Roh-Jake Klassen, captain, Lyndale Engstrom, most valuable player lVarsity tearnl, Bottom Rowfl-lorry Verwer, most valuable player, Don Stahl, captain lLightweight squodl. 66 The varsity squad, under the direction ot Coach l-lolmberg, had a fair season, with most of the scores being close. Mr. Holm- berg coached both the varstiy and light- weight squads. At the end of the season the team had its style cramped by the closing ot the gym. The last two regularly scheduled home games had to be played elsewhere. Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba Dinuba 37 Z7 3l 27 25 48 30 35 Zl I8 SCORES . l-lantord Porterville Visalia Tulare Delano . Hanford Porterville Visalia Tulare Delano 28 48 5l 46 36 3l 34 52 43 35 Lightweight Basketball L C Team Front-J. Cline. First Row- L Swiney, G. Davis, . iihara, M. Mikaelian, R. Garza, J Sounth- ard, D. Mason. Second Row- D, Atkinson, B, Maxwell,, D. Wag- ner, G. Cholokian, R Painter, G Zaretzka, R. Stanton. Third Row- D. McCormick, R. Lieder, M. Fill- more, D. Carlson, Coach Russell, B. Ball, J. Stayton, C. Wortman. LlGl-lTWElGl-lT Dinuba ZO Dinuba i5 Dinuba l9 Dinuba l2 Dinuba l2 Dinuba l8 Dinuba 32 Dinuba 20 Dinuba Z3 Dinuba 29 First Row-D. Sloirnada, D. Stahl, N. Oda, E. White, F. Smith, H. Abe, R. Heisner, Manager. Second Row -Coach Holmberg, L. Martin, L. Johnson, l-i. Verwer, L. Hover,lH. Slayton, G. Maxwell. lAbsent, Lina Martinezl SCORES C TEAM SCORES l-lantord Porterville Visalia Tulare Delano l-lantord Porterville Visalia Tulare Delano 4l Dinuba 3l Diniiha 34 Dinuaa 37 Dinuba 25 Dinuba 27 Dinubo 4l Dinuba 34 Dinuba 38 Dinuba 38 Dinubo ....Orosi l5 Kingsburg Z2 Porterville l6 Selma Zl Visalia 36 Delano l7 Hanford ZS Orosi 27 Porterville l3 Kingsburg 9 67 TRACK TEAM First Row-G. Kaiahara, D. Carlson, J, l-lurtzel, W. Archer, D. Atkinson, M. Mikaelian. M, Fillmore, R. Painter, C. Wortman, Second Row-C, Cholakian, B. Maxwell, H. Irwin, S. Kalender, D. McCormick, R. Garza, T. Martinez, C. Davis. Third Row- H. Vcrwcr, E. Pollard, G. Tacklnonn, G. Choi, L. Engstrom, J. Ayers, N. Oda, R. Heisner, Coach Allen. SCORES: Dinuba 4, Orosi l, Dinuba lO, Reedley 2, Dinubci 5, Delano 3, Dinuba l, Por- terville 4, Dinuba lO, Corcoran 4, Dinuba l, Visalia lO, Dinuba lO, Reedley 2, Dinuba O, Tulare lO, Dinuba l, Orosi 3, Dinuba l, Porterville 2, Dinuba l7, Woodlake 5. First Row-D. Harniltan, J. Runiavac, T. Leach, T. Stormont, V. Arias, B. Coats, F. Phenis, D. Grisso. Second Row-D. Reed J. Raubinger, J. Slayton, J. Klassen, L. Martin, B. Kelley, B. Ball, J, Klasseri. J. Spicer, R. Avers Third Row-Coach Eddie E. Coats, L. Lee, P. Martinez, J. Tullis, W, Wright, T. Cochran, L. Thiel, M. Tapia, J. Pritchett, R. Bayer. 68 ,wr I-Make thot point! 2-Check the beard! 3-Smile pretty, fellosl 4-BeTTy's Bill. 5-Torzon? 6-Oskie Wo Wo! Tough cmd mrrific! 8-Boby Emps. GIRLS' SPORTS Under the direction of Mrs. lDeebsl Cassard, seven physical education classes were taught this year. The first sport of the season was volleyball. The Senior team, with Sachiko Fukushima as cap- tain, won the interclass championship. Georgia Gerow and her Junior class basketball team were winners in that sport. The girls bas- ketball season was cut short this year, due to the closing of the gym, and tor the same reason there was no All Star team chosen. Baseball was the last competitive sport of the season. Dinuba was the County President school of the G. A, A. of l947-48. Play days for the girls ot Dinuba were at: Exeter-Swimming in October, Tulare- Volleyball in February, Orosi-Basketball in March, Lindsay-f-Field sports in May. The tennis scores were: Dinuba 3, Sanger 5, Dinuba 3, Orosi 4, Dlnuba 2, Kingsburg 7, Dinuba 7, Corcoran O, Dinuba 3, Exeter 4, Dinuba 3, Orosi 4, Dinuba O, Delano 7, Dinuba 3, Tulare 5, Dinuba l, Strathmore 6. Ruth Gapen was manager ot this year's tearn. Merle Brock and Donald Chakerian lboys' doublesl, and Larry Hover lboys' singlesl, went to the county finals at Lindsay. Brock and Chakerian played in the semi-tfnals. l Left to rightfll. Howard, E, Lacey, M. Tullis, N. Mize, S. First Raw-R. Smith, B, Campos, B. Griggs, J. l-lutson, P. Millhorn, B. Pottee, G. Gerow, captain. Lavin, G. Gerow, 5-l. Blumer, F. Hurley, R. Gapen, manager. Second Row-D. Mason, M. Brock, D. Chakerion, E. White, J. Hale, L. Hover, J. Southcrrl, D. Gant, Deebs Cassard, coach. 70 I-What c day! Zf-Oops! 3-Our gal, Georgie. 4-Hey, watch if! 5-Anno. 6-Get it! 7-The opposing Teom Another Anno. 9-Our fovorite gals, . N I-Patched ear, 2-Mod, John? 3-RuThy doesn'f think if's so funny! 4--Choi's D, 5-You should have been there! 6-FIeo's pet? 7-The shy Type, 8-Pow-wow. 9--l'II prove l'm right! IO-Chums. II-Trouble? 72 E 1--GirIa'Chorus. 2-Dc1rleneJonzen, Bond Show pianist, 3-Our Bubble Dancers. 4-Gladys Zcroonicm. 5ABorboro Poffee. 6-Leon Martin. 7-Tommy Sformonf, Bongo Bongo Mon, 8--Mavis Steele. 9-Peorline Mitchell. IO4Pct Lovin. 73 lflndustrious P. E. class, 2-Pot, 3-Amazon. 4-Not Batty studying? SgOur ombifious freshman girls! 6--Hi? it To me! 7+The inseporobles, 8-Our counfry cousins Come io Town. 9h-BuII's-eye! 74 I-Pep Talk. 2-Wild Qome. 3-Musf be interesting! 4-- Donnie, 5-Where're you going, Buddy? 6-Smile for the rdie! 7-Hurry, hurry! 8-Hold if! 9--Come on, feilcsl IO-Strike one! Il-Smile boys, we're ahead! 75 ? 'AL MARYLAND CAFE GOOD PLACE TO EAT Where Friend Meets Friend Phone 425 CornerVTulare Sz L Sts. JANZEN - YOUR JEWELER GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 73-W J. C. PENNEY CO. ED DONIE, Mgr. Phone 375 W-FWRON FREWW FFF MEN'S WEAR Nationally Advertised Brands -Phone-37 125 E.wTulareiVStV. TABLE SUPPLY SCHOFIELD 81 POPE Everything For The Table SlllIlTH'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPEEYF ' ACCESSORIES - AU'IlO GLASS Glenn A. Smith, Prop. Phone-'I5viP-iiTTYWg4-f 161 Exivulzilf JUSTESEN'S FOOD STORE Owned and Controlled in the San Joaquin Valley -P205 E. Tulare iv A. G. HEERMAN GENERAL INSURANCE E!125fi-,, , , ,,,e qLL.-.?0QE: .Tl'1?3E DINUBA CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING Fred H. Hover Phone 399 331 E. Tulane DINUBA FLOWER SHOP FOR FINE FLOWERS Florist Telegraph Delivery Service Phone- 584-JA u------ 335 E. Tulare HUTCHINSON'S DRIVE INN Across From High School COMPLETE FOUNTAIN Sz TRAY SERVICE Rhone 581-J A -205.f3uthVl TREN BISWELL Sz SON FORD SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 12 - Dining. SMITH AUTO PARTS Phone 49-J or 125-M 153 South K PARKS BODY Sc FENDER WORKS 143 South K Phone 23ilAW GILMOUR'S SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY 168 North L Street 76 WILLARD COCHRAN 8z SON DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 10 194 W. Tulare TOWN SHOP DRESSES OF DISTINCTDON Tulanen- Phone 522-J LEWIS DRUG STORE THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Phone 70 11,9 E. Tulare CITY TRANSFER FEED 8. SEED PflBnii11A- W in-WW vm 232 South M O'BRIEN 81 O'BRIEN FERGUSON TRACTOR SALES 81 SERVICE P11093 .QLEE E E E 11-EEL1i- ROSALEE'S FLORAL SHOP CORSAGES FHOR THE DANCES Phone 136 BULLINGTON'S AUTO PARTS Phone 444-R 144 South L St. DINUBA FEED Sz SEED FARM Sz GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone 20 220 E. Tulare Fi F TTEFATT-fCxiCATEF F F COMMERCIAL PRINTING Sz GENERAL PUBLISHING 308 E. Tulare St. ALTA VESTA FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS 81 APPLIANCES Phone 88 321 E. Tulare .FF-Al f1'Ai1NsURA1T1EETGENCY A 26 Years Continuous Public Service at Same Location R. G. McCormick S. P. McCormick ARIZONA-NEVADA CONSTRUCTORS FRIANT-KERN CANAL CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT P. O. Box 38 Dinuba, Calif. J 81 J CAFE GOOD FOIODS - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 5:30 A. M. to l2:00 P. M. AP-lione A84 Sz 13 Wi, M- --Q07-4 W. TLIEIE WEAVER'S 5 81 10 F fx V!F5nvlHC QQEQALNCES 'Z CHRISTMAS FORMAL SINTORETTO FOR THE FINEST FOODS AND REFRESHMENTS .?bgf1f,3M 1.1 A A 1? ZLNQIMSQ- , DINUBA BOOK STORE E. C. W. 8z Garth Scruggs ,148 N01-th L st. Phone 21-W SPROUSE-REITZ CO., Inc FOUNTAIN 8z SELF-SERVICE VARIETY STORE McCRACKEN'S PHARMACY THE C'ORNER DRUG STORE Guy Dunn C243 DINUBA HARNESS SHOP FINE LEATHERS Phono 40 119 South L St. SELIGMAN'S DEPARTMENT 8z APPLIANCE STORE 180-gNo1'thWrLfSt. - MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP LINGERIE - DRESSES - HOSIERY 182 North L St. PDINUBA MOTOR SAL-Es PPTP BUICK AUTOMOBILES Sz INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 7 Corner L Sz Fresno ALTA CHEVROLET CO. FRIGIDAIRE Sz CHEVROLET Phone 22 189 North L St. DON'S SHOE STORE SHIOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HOSKINS HARDWARE SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Phone 2 113 North L GORDON'S STUDIO T COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS 155 South L St. WILLIAMS PLUMBING SHOP CRANE WATER HEATERS Phone 380 157 South L HURST PRINTING SERVICE JUST GOOD PRINTING Phone 387 116 South L MIDGET'S MALT SHOP Phone 15 118 South L 78 SCHWAB'S SPORTING GOODS HUNTING - FISHING - CAMPING ATHLETIC GOODS Ifjonev 573-W -k iii. 181 f Southl, MARASHLIAN BROTHERS REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES - RADIOS SALES Sz SERVICE Phone Q29-W 183ASouth L A. L. WYNNE CHRYSLER Sz PLYMOUTH SALES 8z SERVICE FLOYD PERRY ASSOCIATED SERVICE Phone 326 401 Tulare A2 I Sts. KEITH'S DRIVE INN DELICIOUS HOT DOGS Phone 428 493 E. Tulare SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. T. REAGAN CIGD, Mgr. Phone 5 101 South L BEVANS SUPER SERVICE Phone 326 Corner Tulare 8: I SENTINEL MUSIC AND STATIONERY CO. Phfone 151 - 151WScBrth L DINUBA CABINET SHOP Phone 53-W 214 South L LES'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Phone 483 Corner Kern Sz L 1sOB's RADIO SHOPW P REPAIRS 8z PARTS ALL MAKES OF RADIOS -138 South L riff Dinuba J. W. WOODHOUSE BICYCLES, SPIORTING GOODS GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 239-J 138 South L ART,S CLEANERS Phone 210 126 South L L Y M A N ' S JUNIOR HEADQUARTERS 1-44 North L St. Dinuba MATHIS Sz BOLINGER HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 1 1 ' 1 v ,I X4 gn-1..f I fa, 'xffl ' , f 1,1 il 2. i , ,' V gl ,W -,, -gg-. If 1,1 ,P ,. , g. 1 Z 4,2 V -f fziif' 1 , W ,Jamir- M Z, N. ' 2.1 jf: U-L . r3'L-:.4'?' 1 , 1,17 , ff .- ',,.-.- .bs tr I '.'f?igl: ,j'.2 F 'f' .. f ralffi-'!g7',H'iP f ' 'iff lfifilif ' gn, 1. as .n 1-mfg ,, 1,-,- L.-1 --H .. - www-:ip 1545. 'L' ,- L. 5 S U: 5,'. ...ug -i x k... ilgy- ' l . ,,.- 5 :rw , 1 . ,N 3 f 5 J. l 1 1 I UQ ' ' m' Em N , VB,-SQSDQQ f L . r Y N 1 y 1 1 if . A fn Q . 1 A J: L lx if fu , r -. 'I f. L 1549, , S. 'Q H' ,, z 1 if, Xl 5 , 5-N 'Y vb + -,f -E -' ff . LM.. 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