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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

, QQ 0 O Q x -- .. L, ' xx V K . T A O . N X 1,7 X , Xu.- 1. C7 C? 5 , A ,f Kf'i5,: ,1..Q ii 1 I PU!! ' , 'aw k- m6AP2m2+5 Pnevsrrrv OF s.o..c.c.c..s. 'Wffy eam of prog:-eA.A no NOT CIRCULATE Z ZZ 's S ,s A 1 F bww A e l A f Y 's fifty Yfeam of P HW P PAT WYNNE, Editor TOM LEACH, Business Manager DONNA HACKETT, Assistant Editor CHAS. H. FREEMAN, Faculty Adviser PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF DINUBA JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL, DINUBA, CALIFORNIA. PRINTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP Qlwea C I I First Dinuba High School Building-Now the Jefferson Grammar School. ?orewof-4 and Con ten tA This year of i949 is a memorable one for Dinuba Joint Union I-ligh School. Not only is i949 our state centennial year, but it is also our school's Golden Anniversary year. The staff of the Delphic Echoes has attempted to carry out the theme of Fifty Years of Prog- ress throughaut the yearbook. Footprints containing reprints of pictures from early edi- tions of Delphic Echoes mark each section of the book. Small footprints carry the reader through the annual, representing the beginning and the end of the anniversary year. This book is but a milestone to future great successes. We hope that this edition will serve as a memorandum in -the years to come. The l949 Delphic Echoes is divided into four distinct sections, titled as Classes, Cadets, Activities, and Sports. However, the book opens with the usual title pages and introduc- tory pages, including the administrative section. Then, following the Sports section, is an elaborate snap section, carrying the reader on through the sponsor pages to the end of the book. 4 4 4 41 0 Q Q , bedicativn To Edith Jane Hawkins, dean of girls for the past two years, and a faithful and loyal teacher at Dinuba l-ligh for the past 22 years, who always saw the bright side of life and could always take a joke, to one who has been an advisor and a friend of all-we, the staff of the 1949 Delphic Echoes, sincerely dedicate this annual. C i Pzn pal and beam In spite of many discouraging sit- uations, such as no gymnasium, insuf- ficient funds, inadequate teaching fa- cilities, and numerous minor prob- lems, Mr. Morgan has made the best of the situation, and has kept the standards of Dinuba High on a level with other schools in the valley. The morale of both faculty and student body has remained high, due largely to his splendid leadershi l. D. W. N. PRlCE EDITH J. HAWKINS EDWARD D. MORGAN Under his guidance, plans have been completed for a new gymnasium and swimming pool, to be constructed within the next few months. So to you, Mr. Morgan, we say thanks. During his first year as Dean of Boys, Mr. Price has won the friendship and respect of all the stu- dents. He has done an outstanding job of keeping the boys in school, as well as helping them to solve their problems. Aside from being Dean of Boys, Mr. Price teaches Civics and Senior Social Problems. With this as her last year on the faculty of Din- uba High, Mrs. Hawkins leaves behind an enviable record ofa job well done, not only as a teacher, but more especially her more recent job as Dean of Girls. All the girls admire and respect Mrs. Haw- kins for her sympathetic attitude toward their problems, and her untiring efforts in their behalf. ln addition to her work as Dean of Girls, Mrs. Hawkins taught Sophomore English. K 01 nw teef The school year of i948-49 saw the Board of Trustees beset with many problems. Foremost was the planning of the district's new gymnasium and swimming pool. Plans were also laid for the renovation of the shops, homemalaing building and music building. Pupil Protection Insurance became a reality, Dinuba witnessed its first football games under local lights. A new track, which when completed will be one of the best in the state, was started. Not the least of the trustees' worries was the problem of rising costs. The yearbook staff, students and faculty salute the members of our board, and pledge to them our sincere appreciation for a job Well done. Left to right-R. C. Archer, M. L. Franzen, E. D. Morgan, Principal, Irwin Vase, R. I. Heisner, W. J. Funk. 7 RALPH ALLEN General Science Physical Education BILL ASHER Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, Cadets BEULAH CADWELL English, History WILLIAM L. CARGILE Music, Dramatics, Stagecraft HAROLD CARRUTH English, Physical Education DANIEL CASSARD Agriculture ELIZABETH CASSARD Girls' Physical Education DEWITT CREVELING Spanish, Cadets INEZ DICKSON English, Latin CAROLYN ERBELE Typing, Shorthand Salesmanship CHARLES FREEMAN Printing, Photography, Journalism JOHN GEROW Auto Mechanics 8 facultq EDITH JANE HAWKINS Dean of Girls English, World History HELEN JOHNSON LEONA KRUG RUTH LEITZKE Crafts, Freehand School Nurse Homernaking FAITH McCRACKEN W. N. PRlCE CAROLYN SLOAN General Math, French, Dean of Boys Homemaking English, Library Civics, Social Problems WALTER HELLBAUM General Math, Bookkeeping Business Training, Algebra MARGUERITE LINN Mathematics ROBERT WILKINSON Biologv, Senior Math, Chemistry Student C' unci .f ' -...it MARGUERITE LINN. Adviser DICK HAMILTON, Presideni BETTY GRIGGS, vice President Firsi' row-L. Franzen, D. Janzen, P. Wynne, M. Marshall, R. Gapen, B Sfouffer Second row-B Creveling T Sformonf ' G G. erow, D.. Hamilton, B, Griggs, D. Gilleh, Miss Linn, advisor. Third roQvf--T. Leach, J. Runjavac, J'. Ayres, B., Ball, D. Carly son, D. Devine, M. MrCurry, G. Loyies. IO 1 l Commteeef Standing-M. Steele, T. Goeringer, Mr. Hellbaum. G. Golden. Sitting--J. Hutson, B. Griggs. Une 'Ilan Committee Because of her knowledge and understand- ing of all phases of Student Body and school activities, Mrs. Burum, the office secretary, can literally be classified as a One Man Committee. ln addition to the performance of limitless duties pertaining to her office position, she is called upon to perform count- less other duties each day. ln spite of this, she is always cheerful and willing to shoulder these extra duties, because she likes the stu- dents of Dinuba High. People in general are prone to take some- one like Mrs. Burum for granted, not realizing how valuable she is to them. So we wish to show our appreciation to you, Mrs. Burum, and offer you our sincere thanks. 14AAem6ly Committee The main duty of the Assembly Com- mittee is to meet with the vice president and plan the assemblies. The vice presi- dent goes to the committee for sugges- tions and opinions. This committee consisted of: Tallene Goeringer, freshman, JoAnne l-lutson and Leon Martin, sophomores, Mavis Steele, junior, Glenn Golden, senior, Betty Griggs, vice president, and Mr. Hellbaum, aclvfser. MARY E. BURUM ll .x 0laMeA C I I mm Popular Senza:-A 2 2 5 This year Georgia Gerow and Dick Hamilton were voted most popular seniors. They have been very active in school sports, plays, leadership, clubs, and have done more than their share to make these tour years a success. Georgia, in her freshman and sophomore years, was secretary of her class. ln her senior year she was secretary ot the Student Body, add was chosen to be secretary of the District Student Councils. She participated in all school sports, and was on the All-Star basketball team. For three years she has been a member of the Block Dee. Georgia was attendant at the Military Boll for three years, and was chosen queen her senior year. She was in the Band Show for three years, and took part in the junior class play. All four years she has been a Rainbow Girl. Dick was Awards Commissioner of the Student Body for two years. He was a member of the Block D for three years, and a member at the Hi-Y and DeMolay. He took an active part in football, baseball and track, and was voted most valuable lightweight foot- ball player in his senior year. Dick served as president of the Student Body during his senior year. To Georgia and Dick we wish all the luck and happiness in everything they do. l-4 -. -' U if 1 . 2' H ,lf , ,.1ff.Qf??S my af' if , x f if J.-.Tnw milf, Y If -W H L QV- ill. A- ' :. A2 M ' wp Afgf ca, A f'49 CLASS MOTTO '49ers-Prospectors for Peace COLORS Green cmd White FLOWER Daisy BEULAH CADWELL Advisor C. Smith, vice presidentg M. Woolf, secretory, B. Siouffcr, president D. Shimodc, Treasurer 4 4 4 4 C7 YI9 ' ' FRESHMAN YEAR - 1945-46 President ..........,. ....... J ohn Runjavac Secretary-Treasurer .......... Georgia Gerow Vice President .....................,.. Pat Wynne Faculty Advisor ...................... Ralph Allen Like all freshmen, we were smeared on the traditional Freshman Initiation Day, but this didn't stop us-we still had a successful year. Darlene Janzen, Barbara Creveling, Pat Wynne, and Christine Hasbrouck represented our class on the Scholarship Society. Georgia Gerow was the freshman attendant to the queen at the Military Ball. The four freshman girls who made the All-Star team were: Hazel Blumer, Betty Culver, Georgia Gerow and Eva Kizirian. Lettermen from our class were: LeRoy Franzen, Dick Hamilton, Tom Stormont, Mike Ekiz- ian, James Tullis, John Klassen, Tom Leach, Linden Ware, Bill Boatman, Glenn Golden, John Runjavac, Joe Ayres, and Denzil Downing. Wayne Archer Joe Ayres Sylvia Bailey Alvin Bartsch Naomi Beck Nayoma Bickle Hazel Blumer Bill Boatman Donna Bryan Katherine Budrovich Harold Cannon Bobby Casey 16 CIMA of U9 Robert Chokerion Edwo rd Coo 'fs Rowena Chung Ruth Cole Bo rbo ro Crevel i ng Betty Culver Hosormo Dovidiori Bill Douglas Dollos Eosley Mike Derclerion Gene Duerksen Jim Ekizion C1444 of W9 Mike Ekizian Frances Fast Carolyn Findley Barbara Ford Jo Ann Fish Mary Fujii Leroy Franzen Ruth Gapen Ruth Geis Joyce Furman x Dorothy Gardner Georgia Gerow ,Q chi M19 SOPHOMORE YEAR - I946-47 President ............. ..,..,.... B ill Boatman Secretary ...............,.,., ....... G eorgia Gerow Vice President .,..,. ......... Darlene .lanzen Treasurer ...,,,.,..,....,...,........ Denton Gillen Faculty Advisor ................,..,...... Ralph Allen A sophomore class program was presented in two parts-a pantomime, School Daze, and a vaudeville act, Dr. Dum-Dum, presented by LeRoy Franzen and Gene Duerksen. You Can't Take It With You was the Student Body Play, which was presented on April 25. Members of the class in the cast were: P. Wynne, B. Creveling, and L. Johnson. In the Scholarship Society were: D. Janzen, P. Wynne, B. Creveling, C. Hasbrouck, and D. Gillen. Betty Culver represented the class as a pep girl. The sophomore boys in the Block D were.: J. Klassen, T. Stormont, L. Franzen, D. Ham- ilton, J. Runjavac, J. Hurtzel, B. Kelley, M. Ekizian, D. Shimada, J. Ayres, T. Leach, L. Ware, K. Pattee, D. Downing, E. Coats, B. Boatman, J. Tullis, B. Stoufter, W. Archer, M. MCCurry. Denton Gillen Glenn Golden Eloise Gray Betty Griggs Dick Hamilton Christine Hasbrouck Harry Hayes Darlene Janzen Billy Kelley Eva Kizirian John Klassen Ethel Lacey l9 C C Q U 6 49 4 4 1 49 JUNIOR YEAR - 1947-48 Presdent .,......,... ..,....... M ike Ekizian Secretaery ......... ..,. Peggy Meadors Vice President ................,.., LeRoy Franzen Treasurer ........,,..............,. John Runjavac Faculty Advisor .,....,7.....,,,.... Beulah Cadwell Georgia Gerow was again our class attend :nt to the queen at the Military Ball. Students from our class on the Scholarship Society were: M. Milqaelian, M. Marshall, P. Mitchell, M. Stidham, C. Hasbrouck, D. B'yan, E. Kizirian, B. Creveling, P. Wynne, D. Jcnzen, D. Gillen. Pat Wynne was business manager tor the Delphic Echoes, while Bill Boatman was busi- ness manager of the Emerald and White. With Junior-Senior Prom as their themzi, our class float took first place in the Raisin Day Parade. To raise money for our biggest event of tho year, the Junior-Senior Prom, we presented a p'ay entit'ed l-lay Fever in November, l947. Tom Leach Jimmie Lewis Richard Manuel Anita Maples Maxine Marshall Paul Martinez Max McCurry Sue McGinnis Richard Mclntyre Peggy Meadors Marian Mikaelian Pearline Mitchell 20 C1444 of W9 Joy O'Shielcls Martin Pattee Grace Penner Trena Peterson Kerry Prescott Rowena Robinson Jackie Rogers Jeanette Rogers Grace Rowell John Runjovac Dick Slfmimaclo Charles Smith cfm of 1:9 Pat Smith Jack Spicer Beverly Spomer Margaret Stidham Tom Stormont Bill Stouffer James Tullis Elmer Tuttle Arm Unruh Evelyn Warkentine Paul Westmoreland Mary Woolf Q C C 1 czalgm 'Q ' An oriental theme featured the prom, and it was a great success. Girls in the Block Dee were M. Marshall, G. Gerow, E. Kizirian, B. Griggs, D. Gardner, B. Culver, M. Woolf, and M. Michaelian. Georgia Gerow captained the winning basketball team. Ruth Gapen was manager of the tennis team. Boys in the Block D were.: T. Stormont, J. Ayres, L. Franzen, B. Stouffer, M. McCurry, J. Klassen, J. Tullis, G. Golden, J. Runjavac, B. Kelley, J. Spicer, W. Archer, C. Smith, T. Leach, D. Hamilton, M. Ekizian, B. Boatman, K. Pattee, L. Ware, and D. Downing. SENIOR YEAR - 1948-49 President ............ ............. B ill Stouffer Secretary ................. ......... M ary Woolf Vice President .................... Charles Smith Treasurer .......................... John Runjavac Faculty Advisor .................... Beulah Cadwell High and mighty seniors at lastl Being seniors we look back at the three years that have gone by so fast. During that time we have had a lot of fun. Maxine Marshall was our head yell leader, with P. Meadors and B. Culver as assistants. On April l the seniors had their Dress-up Day and gave a program. They went to Vi- salia on March 24 for Career Day. Seniors in the Scholarship Society were.: C. Hasbrouck, M. Stidham, K. Prescott, B. Crev- eling, D. Bryan, D. Janzen, B. Griggs, and D. Gillen. f Boys in the Block D were.: L. Franzen, B. Boatman, J. Ayres, T. Leach, B. Kelley, G. Golden, W. Archer, M. Ekizian, P. Martinez, J. Tullis, B. Stouffer, E. Coats, J. Klassen, D. Hamilton, D. Shimada, E. Tuttle, and T. Stormont. The Student Body play, The Night Was Dark, was presented on the night of Febru- ary 25. Seniors who participated were: B. Stouffer, M. McCurry, D. Gillen, B. Creveling, and P. Wynne. Those serving on the Student Council were: Dick Hamilton, president, Betty Griggs, vice president, Maxine Marshall, yell leader, Georgia Gerow, secretary, Denton Gillen, treas- urer, Pat Wynne, Delphic Echoes editor, Barbara Creveling, Emerald and White editor, Tom Stormont, president of Block D, John Runjavac, Boys' Federation president, Darlene Janzen, Girls' League president, LeRoy Franzen, stage manager, Joe Ayres, business man- ager of Emerald and White, Tom Leach, business manager of Delphic Echoes. Georgia Gerow again represented the class at the Military Ball-this year as queen. Janice Wright Pat Wynne Antoinette Zaninovich Z3 x 24 , I 1 E , I E 25 26 i 5 i i 1 1 as-Hi f L, f , Q: 0 un C7aAA fr Gordon Nagata, treasurer, Nancy Fukushima, secretary, Donna Hack- ett, vfce president, Dwight Carlson, aresident. ln tlfe'r first year as upperclassmen, the Juniors started off with a bang, selling hot dogs tlfe football games, and raising almost S230 for the annual Junior-Senior prom. Cn November l2, the Junior play, Me an J My Shadow was presented, bringing a large 'ofit wh'ch was added to the other funds for ire prom. With the gym out of use this p,. year, the Juniors found several complica- t c nz as to where the annual event would be held. So for the first time at Dinuba, tfte banquet was held on the Tuesday be- fore the prom, wh?ch was held May l3 in 'Eine Masonic Hall, The theme, May Day. was carried out, both at the ban- and dance. Members of the Junior que. c: ass furnished the entertainment. CAROLYN ERBELE, Adviser 28 S-' .v, I H-' ' ' li First row-M. Michaelian, W. Milligan, S. Jenkins, N. Willia is A. Meek, C. Parmer, B, Alvis, M. Banister, B, Wilker, V. Corley, H. Ramirez, U, Murrell. Second rowfP. Carpenter, H. Tavlar, J. White, T. Maxwell, J, Wright, J. Pritchett, M. Perry, C. Maxwell, E. Johnson, M. Turner, J. Parker. Third row-T. Wells, B. Young, A. Young, H. Polk, D. Barry, N. Walker, H. Staten, J. Klassen, H. Tibbs, R. Millard, R. Anderson. Firsl l'owfB, Callo't, J. Raubingor, B. DoFchl', V. Nctscsian, Al'fn L.Kanawycr. N. Fukushima, J. Cole, S. Ahl, M. Roquc, F.. Berry, V. Brock. Sccand row-T. Bcckcr, R. Leiclcr, L. Loc, C. McCormick, G. Cholakian, J. Slayton, L. Fissori, L. Thiel, L. Jol1nson,G. Zarctzkn, Third roww-G. Davis, D. Montague, D. Carlson, D. Atkinson, M. Fillmore, B. Ball, R. Painter, D. Sheng, D. Wagner, O, Hetley, N. Oda, G. Nagata. F'rs'i' rrw--L. Nored, N Mise, D. Carroll, M. Fenske, E. Woo :o'k A. Classen, l. Kennelly. M, Steele, N. Kim, J. Fredericks. Second row-M. Arnold, D, Hackett, L. Elliott, E. Espino, B. Campos, E. Bridges, G. Highfield, V. Kuykendall, G. Wortman. 'Third row--H. Harotun'an, R. Crittenden, E. Bartsch, R, Pitmaz, H. Verwer, E. White, J. Raubinger, K. Patterson, R. Bayer, M. Diaz, T. Martinez, M. Tapia. 29 4 So vmvre C1444 49 4 Q Leach, treasurer, M. Merrill, sec retary, G. Loyles, president. One of the main projects of the Sophomore class was to fill its low bank account. Al- though they tried their best, the funds raised were very slight. But they made progress in other fields. ln October they contributed a float to the Raisin Day parade, which re- ceived an honorable mention from the judges. The float carried out the theme of lOO Golden Years of Pregress in California, showing the costumes from i848 to l948. The various committees for the float enjoyed putting the float together and entering it in the parade. On March 4 the class held the annual Soph dance in the Woman's Club House. The dance attracted a large crowd and the Sophs saw to it that everyone had a good time. They presented their assembly pro- gram in March-on St. Patrick's Day. lt was a radio-television show which dis- played the fine talent in the class-sing- ing, dancing, and acting. The assembly proved to be very successful, which sur- prised the Sophomores, for they had only one week in which to prepare it. 30 :L+ .-i MRS. RUTH LEITZKE, Adviser L. Martin, vice-president, P First rowfS. Budrovich, G. Crandall, I. Brown, K. Cline, N. C amer, D. Daugherty, E. Anderson, K. Manoogian, F. Tullis, M. Banister, C. Roque. Second row--D. Weaver, A. Shinn, R. He sner, J. Cline, M. Brock, B, Alvis, R. Gicldings, D. Chakerian, D. Grisso, R. Cash, M. Pendegrat. Third row-L. Brown, L. Sniney, B. Coats, J. Hale, H. Spears, J. DeFehr, D. Mason, B. Pate, L. Hover, B, Huis, F, Phenis, J. Southard, G. Kelley, D. Gant. First row-L. Brians, L. Brians, W. Robinson, F. Conway, M. Fujiwari, M. Faiiwari, A. Bartlett, R. Smith, C. Sharpe, J. Puck- ctt, S. Nixon, L. Gillen, R. Carlson, D. Turner. Second row-'-. Rager, L, Hoppe, I. Brown, W. Terry, C. Hebra, M. Harrcl, M. Gregg, R. Bailey, L. Spillers, B. Howell, B. Dindy, A. Tind l. M. Harder. Third row-G. Takavarian, G, Hyman, C. Acosta, R. Costello, M. Mikaelian, D. Hofer, J. Bailey, B. Maxwell, H. Calhoun, P. Arias, A. Garza, C. Martinez, V. Arias, M. Lopez, R. Freclericks. First row-W. Hickman, B. Spears, E. Liebau, R. Fenske, S. Mi horn, J. Hutsori, M. Merrill, A. Creveling, P, Bullington, P. Leach, L. Boatman. Second rowfR. Howard, G. Regehr, M. Felty, M. Tuliis, B. Lenhard, R. Stanton, B. Bull, J, Cetln, D. DeFehr, M. Jorgensen, J. Ford. Third row--J. Hurst, B. Conway, C. Davis, R, Petty, R. Gapen, S. Kalender, B. H. Casey, Jr. Terry, G. Loyles, C. Wortman. 3l DEWITT CREVELI NG, Adviser ...G. Jcnkins, secretary' T, Gocringer, vice president, D. Devins, pres- ident: 'l'. Miyamoio, treasurer. 7reAluman C'laAA The main event of the Freshman year was Freshman lnitiation. Most of the Fresh- men dreaded it's coming, but when it was all over they were happy. The girls had to wear long-legged underwear, and the boys wore girls' shorts and mid-A riffs. An assembly was presented, at which t me a large number of Freshmen were called up on the stage to perform many clever stunts. On October i6 the Freshmen entered a float in the Raisin Day Parade. The theme of the float was Franciscans to Farmers, California's Gold is l-ler Produce. The Freshman won first prize in the scool division for their float, During the football season the Freshman class wade woney selling programs at all of the games. First rcw-P. Johnson, F. McMillan, W. Shinkel, F. Kile, M. Sires, P. Dunn, J, Walters, J. Fredericks. Second row-B. An- drade, E. Andrade, C. Barraca, F. Walker, P. Nickel, O. Hamp.on, B. Barnett, Third row-J, Rivas, I. Delgado, V. Costello, J. Campos, R. Medina, L. Morales. 32 First row-N. Williams, I. McBride, S. Gregory, C. Warkenl' ne, P. Grisso, P. Chambers, K. Crump, W. Kelly, B. Doyle, V. Hert, M. Spears, K, Huber. Second row-F. Mikaelian, J. Wa e, J. Kapheim, D. White, G. Burket, O. Watkins, R. Bergman, J. Andrews, E. Alvis, D. Alvis, C. Brower. Third row-G. Goojwln, D. Frost, D. Andrews, T. Paine, E. Robinson, G. Misen- heimer, R. Celaya, E, Nored, S, Oliver, H, Hunnicutt, J. Nickel. First row+M, Forrest, J. Pattee, S. Stater, G. Jenkins, M. D.koozlian, J. Gitchell, G. Brubaker, P. Hamilton, J. Klassen, J. Luther, K. Davis, Second row-T. Miyamoto, T. Oda, R. Rivzra, T. Urbina, G, Ekizian, C. Shipman, T. Goeringer, P. Buss- inger, M. Zefoonian, Third row-J. Hill, G. Munson, B. GratiJs, R. Sibley, R. Barkley, R, Stidham, R. Harlan, F. Strand, P. Zeroonian, J, Cook, D. Ford. First row-A. Budrovich, A. Harris, G, Miller, D. Culvlr, J. Weaver, G. Noble, E. Tuttle, B. Merritt, M, Whipkey, C. Steven- son, P. O'Neal, N. Rager. Second row-R. Molder, F. Wilson, S. Oliver, R. Scott, R. Kunzman, J. Klaas, R. G. Kunzman, W. McVey, R. Der Garabedian, W. Smith, R. Terry, M. Harrell. Third row-E. Perkins, J. Gaston, C. Jones, N. l-ligginbotham, B. Isaak, B. Stobbe, J. Pattee, G. Nii, J. Canfield, J. Rivera, D. Devins. 33 V 3 4 35 adgfb ,Q el' MAJ. DE WITT CREVELING Commandant CAPT. BILL ASHER Asst. Commandant Capt, LeRoy Franzen Major Bill Stouffer Capt. Richard Mclntyre Capt, Robert Chakerian Capt Max McCurry The school year ot l948-49 has witnessed many changes in the Cadet Corps. ln the past there have been two companies, but due to the enlargment of the Cadet Corps, a third company was added this year. This was made necessary because there was no gym to accommodate the P. E. classes, thus making it necessary for all boys to take cadets. Cadet Major Bill Stouffer acted as commanding officer. 38 COMPANY A-First row--D. Barry, J. Spicer, B. Bull, D. Gillen, C. Martinez, C. Smith, M. Pattee, K. Prescott, R. Pitman, R. Casey, H. Hayes, R, Kunzrnan, Second row-H. Polk, J. H,irs1', D. White, E. Bartsch, H, l-laratunian, N. Higginbotham, R. Anderson, J. Terry, T. Urbina, M. Perry. Third row-G. Takavorian, R. Scott D. Frost, H. Hunnicutt, J. Cook, U. Arias, E.dFord, C. Wortman. Fourth row-R. Millard, H. Spears, R. Ffedericks, E. Johnson, N. Walker B. Maxwell, F. Strand, D. Gara- e ian. A - - A J rf -J ' ... .' 4 1 :1 ttfa V. l f p : ' lt J , Ji, . : if ,,.,. . - ., H- H -as-zfinvf '13 V -5 . b 7 . -r . , ., it J i -:, f v ,,:g'sg.:.,g.,,., hi-:.-1-Hi. .,,. N ., . A fy. k ,. ,,.,.,- ,.,v, .I ikkk ,. g .... , ,X .L , ,.,. ,,. ,:., f- i --ggi TQ1: N. ..., .... -. f- .... 1 is -' f ' 1 , i J it g i' in ,-., i . f is .... H 1 e,r.r .... , 1-' W , f . . . .--- 1 : E'f::3' fffIE'.Z -1-:Z--li V755 . .S Y -. . 1 f 52. 1 5' '-ti Q Ziff? . .., . - . , 3 ,.,.. 1 ' i'-i-- .,.. , J A 7 .- , ,,,, i'-- . COMPANY B-First row-W. McVey, T. Maxwell, H. Calhoun, H. Cannon, D. Easley, T. Wells, H. Staton. Second row- R. Garza, B. Alyis, F. Phenis, G. Loyles, B. Stobey, D. Grisso, C. Jones, J. Klaas, D. Devins, C. Maxwell. Third row-A. Campos, A. Bartsch, R. Manuel, T. Paine, P. Zeroonian, R. Huttenburg, C. Davis, L. Perkins, B. Conway, G. Misenheirner. Fourth row-J. DeFehr, R, Crittenden, B. Young, M. Tapia, E. Diaz, M. Derderian, P, Arias, J. Rodgers. COMPANY C-First row-T. Becker, S, Kalender, P. Westmoreland, J. Ekizian, T. Leach, W. Archer, R. Celaya, R. Painter, J. Pattee, M. Rivera. Second row-Eugene White, R. Stanton, D. Sohng, R, Giddings, O. Watkins, E. Robinson, R. Leider, M. Lopez, R. Heisner, D. Hamilton, E. Campos. Third row-R. Gapen, L. Lee, A. Young, A. Derderian, R. Petty, G. Zaretzka, L. Thiel, B. Coats, J. Pritchett, R. Fredericks, M. Michaelian. Fourth row-L. Fissori, E. Coats, B. H, Casey, L. DeFehr, O. Hefley, J. Nickel, S. Oliver, J, Ayres, B. Boatman. 39 EE Msgs Figfasgg E5 41 w A ,llctivitieb C 155,52 fain fm , Fifty Years of Progressl Yes, that is the theme of the annual this year. Since this is the fiftieth anniversary of the school, it is appropriate that we have this as our theme. -,T PAT WYNNE, Editor We, the staff of the Delphic Echoes, sin- cerely hope that you enjoy this i949 annual. We hope you will remember to thank Pop Freeman tor all the hard work he has put in TOM LEACW Business Manage' on it. Standing-G. Duerksen, B. Ball, A, Zaninovich, Mr. Freeman, advisor, K. Budrovich, D. Hamilton, D. Mclntyre. Sitting- P. Meadors, J, Raubinger, B. Culver, B, Collette, P. Hamilton, D, Hackett, K. Manoogian, M. Marshall. 44 me Hand White Thanks to Pop Freeman and this year's hard-working staff, the Emerald and White has had a good year. But without Pop's generous and indispensable help, the paper just wouldn't be. We've had a lot of fun this year writing stories and watching these BARBARA CREVEL! NG, Editor stories roll off the press in printed form. The Public School's Week paper provided some variety to our own routine and for the students and townspeople to read. Hope you enjoyed every issue. Sincerely, BARBARA CREVELING, Editor JOE AYRES, Business Manager First row-B. Culver, M. Marshall, B. DeFehr, K. Budrovich, T. Zoninovich, M. Steele, E. Woodcock, P. Meadors, J. Findley, N. Bickle, L. Kanowyer. Second row-J. Raubinger, C. Parmar, M. Mikcielian, E. Kizirian, V. Kuykendall, P. Carpenter, K. Manoogian, D. Hackett, Mr. Freeman. Third row-T. Leach, J. Ayres, D, Hamilton, B. Boatman, A. Young, J, Klossen, R. Mc I ntyre. 45 Kea A M-ef-'ir' Under the direction of Wm. L. Cargilef the Band and Chorus have once more provided D.U.l-l.S. with an excellent music department. Combining their efforts, they staged the Toyland Musicalef' which was one of the , most outstanding events of the school year. The show drew a record crowd and was en- joyed immensely by all. The Chorus received a rating of Superior at the Fresno Music Festival this year, and participated in the annual Christmas program and in several civic events. The Band marched in numerous parades around the valley, and played tor games, as- semblies, etc. lt also traveled to Long Beach in November where it participated in the All Western Bond Review. The Band received their new uniforms this year and they are very proud of them. They Director were paid for from profits of band shows. WlLLlAM L. CARGILE First row-G. Gitchell B. Isaak, R. Heisner, l. Delgado, E. Kar, D. Raney, J. Hale, M. Derderian, M. Sires, N. Kim, B, Coats, Swiney, D. Montague. Second row-I. Tullis, E. Bridges, L. Regehr, F. Mikaelian, R. Smith, L. Lee, M. Ekizian, D. Hamilton, Bartsch, G. Davis, D. Devins. Third row-J. Hill, W. Archer, H. Davidian, P. Martinez, G. Kelley, R. Sibley, J. Rodgers, glunson, R, Salerno. Fourth row-T. Becker, R. Leider, J. Ekizian, B. Stouffer, A. Bartsch, J. Canfield, D. Hofer, ,L. Hover, GVHHSV. 46 Clio M ci L 5 N J J x . i SX XA Pianist, M. Michaelion. First row-U. Corley, D. Hackett, S. Ahl, S. Gregory, A. Unruh, J. Walters, V. Costello Second row-N. Willems, M. Gregg, R. Moulder, H. Davidian, M. Roque, C. Cline, V. Nersesian, R. Gapen, l. Kinley. Third row 3. Gerow, S. Milhorn, J. Ware, P, Meodors, S. Stator, N. Roger L. Boatman, S. Jenkins, M. Manoogian, J. Rivas. Fourth row P. Wynne, B, Creveling, A. Shin, C, Brower, P. Bullington, A. Creveling, J. Hutson, P. Dunn, F. Regehr, B. Griggs M Steele S. McGinnis. major-etteA Upholding Dinuba's tradi- tion of having outstanding majorettes, the majorette team, consisting of Mavis Steele, Esther Woodcock, and Patsy Bullington, won a second place trophy in team competition at the Lindsay Olive Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. Patsy placed first in individual competition and Esther placed fifth. The girls have accompan- ied the band on all trips and parades, and twirled in the Band Show. Esther and Mavis receiv- ed their majorette pins this, year, having completed two years of majorette work. Mavis Steele P. Bullirigton, G. Gerow, Maples, J, Findley, M. 1 Turner. Kand Show 0 '49 Toyland Musicale, the third annual Band Show, was presented by the Music Deport- ment of Dinuba High on April 6, 7 and 8. The show proved to be one of the outstanding events of the school year. SOLOISTS lLeft to right!-Betty Griggs, Chole Martinez, Mavis Steele, Virginia Nersesian, Pearline Mitchell, Patsy Bullington. 48 The Ynner Willy Standing-Mr. Wilkinson, S. Budrovich, M. Stidham, C. Hasbrouck, D. Gillen, V. Kuykendall, J. Kiaas. Sitting-D. Carlson, M. Michaeiicm, R. Carlson, P. Mitchell, M. Fujii, G. Nagata. This year, for the first time in the school's history, the Scholarship Society put on a play. The play chosen was The Inner Willy. It was presented in January under the direction of Mr. Wilkinson and Mary Fujii. 5 49 me and My Shadow Top raw-B. Collette, J. Zoretzka, M. Penske, M, Steele hl Bot om ow E W e J Coe W Mlli n D Wa e Me and My Shadow was presented by the Junior class on Friday, November IZ, l948, Under the splendid direction of Mr, Cargile and Ruth Gapen, assistant di- rector, the play proved to be a great suc- cess. The cast was well chosen and all fitted their parts well. The story concerned a hard-boiled father, Sam Lewis, who kept his family and business affairs well in hand, until a dashing, ingenious young man man- agd to capture the heart of Sam's lovely daughter, Julie. Since Will was an air- plane pilot and Mr, Lewis hated air- planes, Will had to play the part of twins in order to see Julia and win Mr. Lewis' triendship. Julio's little sister and WiIl's ex-fiance also helped to tangle up the stuation. Those in the cast were: Bobbie Col- lette, Julia Lewis, JoAnn Cole, Grandma Lewis, Wilma Milligan, Mrs, Lewis, Shir- ley Ahl, Beverly Lewis, Mavis Steele, Alce, Walden Jorgensen, Sam Lewis, Gerald Zaretzlaa, Will Warren, David Wagner, airplane pilot, Eugene White, l-larry. 50 The Wight Wm baffle One of the most successful mystery plays that has been given in many years was The Night Was Dark, presented by the Student Body on February 25. Mr. Cargile, assisted by Ruth Gapen and Pat Smith, directed the p oductlon. The cast included: Max Mc:Curry, Vlaclimzir Rokotsky, Bill Stoutter, Mortimer Garth, Bobbie Jean Collette, Lillian Ferris, Barbara Creveling, Dora Garth, Dwight Carlson, Beri- jam?n Garth, Pat Wynne, Norma Patterson, Denton Gillen, Jabez Weedle, Lou Eve Gillen, Delilah Garth, Louis Fissori, Alan Garth, Ruby Cash, Kay Garth, Rowena Carlson, Frieda Skinner, Alyy Young, Gerald Skinner. Top row--A. Young, L. Gillen, B. Creveling, D. Carlson, R. Carlson, L. Fissori. Bottom rowgR. Cash, D. Gillen, B. Collette, P. Wynne, M. McCurry, B. Stoutfer. '51 9? I 'bee clllb First row-M. Tullis, M. Mikaelian, M. Marshall, R. Howard, B. Griggs, D. Gardner, E, .Lacey, J. Parker, M. Woolf, G. Gerow. Second row-B. Campos, H. Davidian, B. Culver, M, Roque, H, Blumer, K. Buclrovich, N. Fukushima, V. Nersesian. Third row-E. Espino, E. Kizirian, J. Hutson, D. Janzen, R. Gopen, S. Buclrovich, A. Bartlett M. Turner, U. Murrell. Kloclz 'D HC' 116 First raw-D. Hamilton, J. Canfield, R. Painter, O. l-lefley, B. Stouffer, J. Slayton, M. Fillmore, D. Atkinson, D. Shimada. Second rowiCoach Carruth, T. Leach, J. Ayres, G. Golden, D. McCormick, S. Kalender, M. Ekizian, T. Stormont, L, Franzen, D. Montague, H. Verwer, G. Kelley, J. Raubinger, C. Smith, Coach Allen. Third rcw-AG. Davis, J. Rivera, L. Lee, J. Klassen, L. Johnson, A. Young, G. Zaretzka, L. Thiel, L. Martin, M. McCurry, B. Lenhard, J. Runjavac, R. Gapen. Fourth rtgw-P. Westmoreland, D. Gant, R. Heisner, R. Celaya, J, Pritchett, E. Coats, B. Ball, D. Carlson, L, Fissori, J. Klassen, B. Eoatman, B, H. Casey, P. Martinez. Fifth row-D, Chakerian, L. Hover, E. White, J. Tullis, J. Spicer, B. Kelley, H. Slayton, J. Wright, N. Oda, R. Leider, C. Maxwell, W. Archer. F 52 Yufu e ?a mem ffmerica First row-L. Swiney, H. Slayton, M. Perry, E. Bartsch, Jr. Terry, D. Mason, Mr, Cassard, advisor, B. Conway, B. Coats, B. Bull, C. Wortman. Second row-J. Hale, J. Klassen, B. Bailey, S. Oliver, R. Celaya, J. Cetin, R, Bergman, T. Paine, H. Hunnicutt, J. Nickel, M. Tapia. Third row-L. Brown, J. Pritchett, E. Coats, E. Norecl, D. Frost, E. Robertson, E. Burkett, D. Andrews, G, Misenheimer, H. Calhoun, A. Bartsch. futu e vmemalze A of Hmerica First Row-M. Budrovich, M. Dokoozlian, N. Williams, M. Gregg, N. Fukashima, E, Warkentine, E, Liebau, B. Barnett, F. Tullis, M. Tullis. Second Row-Mrs. Sloan, B. Spears, W. Hickman, F. Conway, R. Bailey, C. Warkentine, E. Andrade, S. Nixon, P. Nickel, F. Walters, Mrs. Leitzke. Third Row-P. Chambers, E. Tuttle, L. Elliott, O. Hampton, l. Brown, G. Crandall, I, Brown, W. Robinson. 53 Sala:-Align Soc e q First row--Mr. Wilkinson, advisor, G, Jenkins, J. Weaver, W. Terry, D. Janzen, D. Bryan, M, Steele V. Kuykendall S Jenkins, M. Fuiiwari, M. Fuliiwari, Mrs. Erbele, advisor. Second row-M. Stidhorn, M. Michaeliah, W. Milligan S. Budroifich. P. Nickel, P. Mitchell, L. Gillen, R. Carlson, B. Griggs, R. Co'e, J. Cole, N. Fukushima, C, Hasbrouck, Third rovv-G. Nogata K, Prescott, D. Gillen, R, Harlan, J. Munson, G. Nii, D. Devins, D, Carlson, J. Klaas, B. Gratius, R, Sibley, D. Chakerion, D. Gant I 1 I ' I I l 92144 Zed ae Coanczl Kelp Yederatron Guzncll Sitting-H. Blumer, L. Gillen, D. Janzen, P. Hamilton. Stand- Standing-Mr. Price, advisor, E. Coats, M. Ekizian, L ing-Mrs. Hawkins, D. Carroll, B, Culver, M. Roque, E. Kizirion. Franzen. Sitting-J. Runjavac, president, D, Carlson. 54 - en First row--J. Furman, H. Taylor, E, Gray, P. Carpenter, J. Wriglfmt, E. Anderson, R. Carlson, M. Fujiwari, M. Fujiwari, A. Shinn, A. Bartlett, Mrs, Erbele, advisor. Second row-A. Meek, B. Howell, J. Allen, B, Spomer, S. McGinnis, P. Mitchell, B. Ford, L, Hoppe, M. Felfy, S, Bailey, L. Williams, Iii-11 cm cmdfm Standing--B. Pitman, president, H. Hayes, G. Loyles, R. Robert Taylor, George Shelton, M. Q. Dial, Russell Leoda- Millard. Sitting-D. Ford, R. Harland. brand, Sam Martzen 55 om 1 1 58 6046? 2 ? RALPH ALLEN, Head Coach HAROLD CARRUTH Yfell Ieadend ww fmumwv f Peggy Meodors, Maxine Mcrshc1II,Betfy Culver. .9 Mtg ?oot6an First row-R. Giddings, G. Golden, P. Westmoreland, W. Arsher, J. Klassen, A. Young, L. Martin, P. Martinez, M. Elgizian, J. Raubinger. Second row-B. Coats, B. Baatman, D. MontagJe, B. Stoutfer, L. Franzen, K. Pattee, L. Johnson, J. Keith, L. Thh?I,HL. Fissori, J. Klossen, Coach Allen. Third row-E. Coats, J. Pritchett, H. Verwer, T. Leach, J. Hale, J. Wright, J. Ayres, J. u is, D. Rogers. Very different from fifty years ago, Dinuba played night football on the home turf. Under the guidance of Coach Allen, the Emperor gridders had a good record in their nine game schedule. The Emperors, playing in new football uniforms, were handicapped in their last six games by injuries. However, they managed to end the season by winning their last two games. In practice games, the Emps defeated Avenal 6 to O. Officially dedicating the new football lights, the Emps met the Kingsburg Vikings on our turf and upset them 27 to 26. High points in the league campaign were the games with Woodlake lvalley champsl J fttf Lindsay, and Corcoran. Low 6 spots were the games with Ex- . I l eter and Orosi, where injuries L helped opposing teams to stop the Emps. League scorings were: Din- uba O, Woodlake 27, Dinuba 7, Exeter l8, Dinuba 6, Orosi 7, Dinuba l3, Lindsay 7, Din- uba l2, Shafter Zi, Dinuba l4, Strathmore l3, Dinuba l3, Corcoran l2. Dinuba scored a total of 98 points to her op- I Bill Boatman, Valuable Player ponents Tom Leach, Honorary Captain 60 -W... Zi mei lat Youth? W . . E. LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Dick Hamilton, Valuable Player Dick 5hlI'1'l0d0, HOVWOVOVY CUDTCIWW The Baby Emperors, under Coach Carruth, displayed an excellent type at football this year, which carried them through an undefeated season. The Emp record is one of the very best in the schooI's history, as they amassed 2l9 points to their opponents' 20. For this outstanding record, 20 members of the team were given gold footballs by the Student Body. Not one of the Baby Emps threatened to break their victory string. Following are the scores of the league games Dinuba played: Dinuba l9, Woodlake O, Dinuba 26, Exeter 0, Dinuba l9, Orosi 7, Dinuba l9, Lindsay O, Dinuba 27, Shatter 7, Dinuba 32, Strathmore 6, Dinuba 26, Corcoran O. First row-D. Shimada, G. Zaretzka, R. Heisner, D. Shong, M. Mikoelian, M. Lopez, D. Hamilton, J. Rivera, J. Canfield, D. Gant, R. Medina, M. Rivera, T. Becker, Mgr. Second row-O. Watkins, J. Hill, R. Leider, G. Davis, G. Kelley, D. Carlson, B. Ball, M. Fillmore, L. Lee, R. Gapen, R. Stanton, Coach Carfuth. Third row-D. Grafius, G, Nii, R. Celaya, B. Lenhard, S, Kalender, E. Tuttle, D. Atkinson, N. Oda, R. Painter, H. Erwin, J. Pattee, J. Slayton. 6l C l l ' Aity Kawleew First Row-J. Klassen, L. Johnson, L. Martin, J. Raubinger, J. Klassen, J. Runiavac, E. White, Coach Carruth. Second Row -D. Mason, H. Tibbs, J. Keith, D. Montague, H. Verwer, J. Hale. Coach Carruth's Emperor basketball team finished the season with five league wins against five league losses, leaving them in f fth place in the league. This is not an ex- ceptional record until the handicaps the Emps faced are revealed. They had no home gym to practice in or play their home games in. They had to use the Visalia College gym, Because of the distance they had to travel to practice, the turn- out was the smallest in years, and two of las? season's lettermen were injured in football ancl did not get to play until the season wai half over, Considering these and a few other handicaps, this season was considered one of the better in the long line of successful basketball seasons in the school's history. The scares were: Dinuba 43, Reedley 30, Dinuba 23, Madera 48, Dinuba 3l, Tulare 42, Dinuba 28, Selma .. 32, Dfnuba 33, Reedley 34, f l Dinuba 29, Strathmore 34' I Dinuba 48, Woodlake 28, Din- uba 30, Orosi 37, Dinuba 35, Exeter 44, Dinuba 36, Lind- say 34, Dinuba 28, Alpaugh 39, Dinuba 48, Corcoran 27, Dinuba 4l, Woodlake 23, Din- uba 3l, Orosi 35, Dinuba 3l, Exeter 40. i E . l John Runjavac, Honorary Captain John Klassen, Valuable Player 62 ,Q ,Q , IE eight Kalman! 7 7 7 i This year's l3aby Emperor basketball team proved them- selves to be one at the better B teams in the Valley by winning l3 of their l4 games. Coach Allen's high spirited, hard fighting Emps made this outstanding record despite the l handicap of not having a 3 Timeo Martinez, Honorary Captain home gym' Larry Hover, Valuable Player The Sierra League title was gained by a 36 tc- 32 victory over the Lindsay Cardettes at Visalia, after they had won the Northern title l:y winning ten straight games. Some of the team members will be eback t V strengthen the Emp teams next year, but most ot them will move up to class A, where they will join with several returning varsity lettermen to form what should be an outsta Wd ng team. Scores for the season were as follows: Dnuba 30, Reedley 27, Dinuba 22, Selmu 24, Dinuba 2l, Reedley l8, Dinuba 27, Strathmore 8, Dinuba 33, Woodlake 2O, Diwuba l9, Orosi l4, Dinuba l7, Exeter l4, Dinuba 36, Lindsay 30, Dinuba 46, Alpaugw l8, Dinuba 4l, Corcoran 23, Dinuba 42, Woodlalae l9, Dinuba 32, Orosi 2l, Dinubi 37, Exeter 34, Dinuba 36, Lindsay 32. First Row-4Coach Allen, T. Martinez, B. Ball, D. Shimada, G. Davis, J. Canfield, D. Carlson, D. Andrews, L. Sweeney. Second row-G. Nii, K. Patterson, J. Slayton, M. Fillmore, D. Atkinson, .L. Hover, N, Oda. J. Rivera, D. Hofer. 63 5455411 and 'imc 1 , , , , ,. -. ..,-.-, .. ...W .... c-. ..,., .,. ....,...ag.,.., E. Tuttle, L, Thiel. The baseball record thus far is: Dinuba 5, Sanger 3, Dinuba l8, Selma 4, Dinuba 5, E. Bakersfield 6, Dinuba 9, Selma 7, Dinuba 6, Reedley O, Dinuba 3, Fresno High l5, Dinuba 3, Orosi 2, Dinuba 6, Woodlake O, Dinuba 8, Lindsay 9, Dinuba 9, Exeter l, Dinuba l6, Alpaugh 2, Dinuba 8, Corcoran 9. Total: 8 wins, 4 losses. ln the county meet the B track team was well represented with the following boys plac- ing: D. Carlson, first in the broad jump and fourth in the lOO-yard dash, D. Atkinson, third in the low hurdles, D. l-larnilton, fourth in the ZOO-yard dash, T. Martinez tied for fifth in pole vault. The relay team, composed of Carlson, Hamilton, Atkinson and Ayres took third. The B team took league championship. First row-G. Cholokian, R. Barkley, J. Hill, A. Der Garabedian, G. Nil, W. McVey. Second row-Coach Allen, G. Kelley, R. Leider, G. Davis, R. Andrews, D. Atkinson, M, Fillmore, D. McCormick, D. Carlson, R. Painter, R. Garza, V. Arias, T. Martinez. Third row-B. Isaak, B. Stobbe, R. Heisner, G. Loyles, D. Wagner, S. Kalender, H. Verwer, N. Oda, D. Hofer, D. Shong, B. Grafius, G. Ekizian. 64- 3 X Q E 7um6le A Thanks to a swell physical educa- tion teacher, and the good cooperation of the girls, we had a very successful year in sports, even though we had no gym. The girls practiced in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, tennis, and base- ball. Volleyball was the first sport of the year. With Mary Ann Rogue as cap- tain, the Juniors were victorious and won the lnterclass championship. There was an extra large turnout in tumbling. lnterclass tumbling was divided into groups and gave a very nice tumbling assembly. Eight of the . best girls were chosen and they gave an assembly tor the Washington Grammar School and the high school student body. :h Girls on the team included Betty Griggs, Georgia Gerow, Betty Culver, Maxine Marshall, Pat Grisso, Margie Sires, Glenda Brubaker, Mary Woolt and Lorraine Kanawyer. First raw-M. Turnere, M, Roque, R. Cash, S. Budrovich, G. Brubaker, P, Hamilton, P. Chambers, S. Ahl, D. Hackett, D. Daugherty. Second row-M. Fujiwari, M. Fujiwari, C. Roque, V. Corley, P. Grisso, B. Culver, F. Mikaelian, G. Miller, G. Noble, M. Woolf, M, Sires, E. Tuttle, M. Tullis, A. Maples, K. Manoogian, Third row-S. Gregory, A. Bartlett, L. Regehr, L. Hoppe, G. Gerow, M. Marshall, B. Griggs, J. Hutson, E. Dunn, U. Murrell, J. Parker, L. Kanawyer, A. Shinn, P. Howard. r 65 Umwz Standing-S. Jenkins, N. Mise, L. Nored, J. Parker, U. Murrell, V. Kuykenclall, M. Roque. Sitting-V. Cor- ley, N. Fukushima, M. Tur- ner, M. Michaelian. The Seniors were champions in interclass basketball, with Betty Culver as captain. The Juniors and Seniors had first a tie, then the playoff. The final score was 23 to 7 in the Senior's favor. Tenni Tennis scores were: Dinuba 2, Exeter 5, Dlnuba 3, Lindsay 4, Dinuba 7, Corcoran O, Dinuba 3, Strathmore 4, Dinuba 2, Orosi 5. These were all league games. We had a very good year. Ruth Gapen was rnanager. 66 Larry l-lover and Georgia Gerow lmix- ed doublesl, Merl Brock and Daryl Gant lboys doublesl and Don Chakerian lboys singlesl , play- in the Lindsay finals. First row-R. Gapen, M. Fujiwari, G. Gerow, B. Cul- ver, H. Blumer, B. Griggs, J. Hutson, M. Fuiiwari. Second row-M. Brock, D. Choker- ian, E. White, L. Hover, J. Hale, D. Gant, R. Sibley, J. Munson, B. Cassard, coach. 1 67 68 69 f ' i , l W 70 71 72 73 1 74 N51 - 75 W. wiv, ' ,ftyvg ,I .. wins., i1T'YiA3tl..9DIZ'I11'N'k U i 4 ND CAFE WILLARD COCHR G CE TO EAT GE 81 PLYMOUTH SALES 81 ' L' V ' CE VVhere Friend Meets Friend New Tires and Tire Recapping Phone 425 Corner Tulare L-Sts. Phone 10 194 W. Tulare JANZEN - YOUR JEWELER TOWN SHOP GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION DRESSES OF DISTINCTIQON Phone 73'W 133 E. Tulare Phone 522-J J. C. PENNEY CO. ED DONIE, Mgr. Phone 375 'TTI MYRON EREW I I MEN'S WEAR Nationally Advertised Brands Phone 87 125 E. Tulare St. TABLE SUPPLY SCHOFIELD 81 POPE Everything For The Table SMITI-I'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY ACCESSORIES - AUTO GLASS Glenn A. Smith, Prop. Phone 75 161 T11lzl,1'G JUSTESEN'S FOOD STORE Owned and Controlled in the San Joaquin Valley 205 E. Tulare DINUBA DRUGS Warren Christensen Ph9'l9 79. .1 -7.1711 .1,,,ll5LE- lHl?1f'? CITY TRANSFER FEED 81 SEED Plgne 11 u 2532 Sglgl A. L. WYNNE CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVICE MARASHLIAN BROTHERS REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES - RADIOS SALES 81 SERVICE PhclneiA629-W - 183iS0uth L FLOYD PERRY ASSOCIATED SERVICE Phone 326 401 Tulare 81 I Sts. SPROUSE-REITZ CO., Inc FOUNTAIN 81 SELF-SERVICE VARIETY STORE DINUBA CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING Fred H. Hover Phone 39? -1 331 l'31f5Q?E'S DINUEA FLOVVER SHOP FOR FINE FLOWERS Florist Telegraph Delivery Service Phone 584-J -H Si35SE.- Tia? HUTCHISON'S DRIVE INN COMPLETE FOUNTAIN 81 TRAY SERVICE Across From High School Phone 581-J R S0l1'El'1 TREN BISWELL 81 SON FORD SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 12 S Dinignix SMITH AUTO PARTS Phone 49-J or 125-M 153 South K PARKS BODY 81 FENDER WORKS 143 South K Phone 230-W GILMOUR'S SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY 168 North L Street DINUBA FEED 81 SEED FARM sf GARDEN SUPPLIES Phone 20 220 E. Tulare P P ALTA ADVOCATE H' COMMERCIAL PRINTING K GENERAL PUBLISHING o I 3fE?.jJ,?FE1.2'9.Ef.,11 o, BEVANS SUPER SERVICE Phone 326 Corner Tulare Q 1 ALTA INSURANCE AGENCY 26 Years Continuous Public Service .at Same Location I RLGL Meggrmrck S W W iv S.WP.WIlIiKECiOI11'111Ck J. W. WOODHOUSE BICYCLES, SPORTING GOODS GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 239-J 138 South L J sz J CAFE GOOD FO4ODS - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 5:30 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Phone 484 81 13 180-4 W. Tulare WEAVER'S 5 81 10 A. A. Lindsay DINU BA ELECTRIC C0 A wrsllrsf' PLlANCE5 x ,, , 'ix-AA., 77 1 C I I ' NTORETTO ' SCHWAB'S SPOM DS M - EAT - DRINK HUNTING - FISHING - ING Chapman 81 MacNeilly ATHLETIC GOODS 172 North L St. Phone 300-J VPlIOnfeA E-Southli DINUBA BOOK STORE DINUBA TRUCK TERMINAL E. C. VV. 8: Garth Scruggs 24 HOUR SERVICE 148 North L St. Phone 27-W ' A, G, HEERMAN O'BRIEN 81 O'BRIEN GENERAL INSURANCE S1IQ1flQ,?ggR Phone 66 301 E. Tulare ' Iiho1IeA53-J A Vrfr A A Aim A236 South L McCRACKEN'S PHARMACY RADIO STATION KRDU REXALL DRUGS IN THE FRUIT BASKET OF THE NATION Phone 60 Dinuba .Ianzen Building Dinuba DINUBA HARNESS SHOP DINUBA HOME 81 AUTO SUPPLY FINE LEATHERS THE FIRESTONE STORE 3110119 -f10 A 119 S01-11511 L St' E. Tulare Street Dinuba MATHIS 81 BOLIN GER SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOME FURNISHINGS C. T. REAGAN C16D, Mgr. A AND A111 LIAINCES Phone 5 101 South L MODE O'DAY FROCK SHOP DIXIE DRIVE INN LINGERIE - DRESSES - HOSIERY FEATURING BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 182 North L St. Across From Fire House -A DINUBA MOTOR SALES SENTINEL MUSIC BUICK AUTOMOEILES so AND STATIONERY CO. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 7 Corner L gl Fresno Phone l51 A - 151 South L ALTA CHEVROLET CO. PAYNE'S GARAGE FRIGIDAIRE R CHEVROLET Phgne 22 189 NO1.th L St. 177 S0lltll Ii Stl'9Ct Dillllbkl DQNFS SHOE STORE LES'S RICHFIELD SERVICE SHIOES FUR THE VVHOLE FAMILY Phone -183 Corner Kern 81 L ' HOSKINS HARDWARE WILSON FURNITURE CO. HOUSEHOLD VVARE - SPORTING GOODS Im -15 Whooho P oP- , LARGE STOCK 'OF NEW FURNITURE Phono 2 A 113 NO1'h1j'g Phone 493 W 176 South L Shoot COMEr1cIi1Ei'I1i10EqO?IIiri:v1IIElIoiT0FOR RANDOLPH? GARAGE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS 0h11Sh10h1h1'1 AND GMC rv 155 South L St, - North L St. - Dinuba WILLIAMS PLUMBING SHOP ART'S CLEANERS Fairbanks Morse Pressure Systems phone 380 157 Sguth L Phone 210 126 South L HURST PRINTING SERVICE 1 L Y M A N y S JUST GOOD PR1NT1NG JUNIOR HEADQUARTERS Phone 387 116 South 11 144 North L St. Dihoha DR. EDWARD OH SELIGMAN'S DEPARTMENT DENTIST 81 APPLIANCE STORE 875 College Phone 504 130 North L St. 78 DINUBA CEMENT PIPE WORKS N. C. Gray, Manager Phones: Offiee 179-Wg Home 610 Dinuba ANGELL'S - MEN'S WEAR HOME OF WORSTED-TEX SUITS 151 E. Tulaire Street if iv nPh0ne 300-WV DINUBA LUMBER CO. THE HOME COMPANY Phone 384 f W i 441 W. Tulare St. GALE,S FLOWER SHOP WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Phone 136 168 South L St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Helen Johnson, Mary Jane Turner, Art Work Photography Classes, Snaps Printing Classes, Printing Esther Woodcock, Mavis Steele, Writeups and Ads Engravings by Metropolitan Engravers of Los Angeles Covers by Becktold Cover Company of St. Louis Binding by Bushman-Risen Company of Oakland ALTA MEAT COMPANY WHITNEY HAMS 81 BACON Phone' fr VW Y Monson GUY L. MUNSON CO. 275 VV. VIIUIHITC St. Telephone 761 SHIPMAN,S CUT RATE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 154213. TuIare St! W mi if M ni Wljinuba JOE D. VAN NOY SHELL CORNER Home of Goodyear Tires 81 Hudson Motor Cars 79 99 ZW' Z' lf? .Z if ' f Ax 4 'P 'xxx J a M I f:'2 ' ,Ur Lil. ., ., xf .ll 171 if H 1 . w , 7: ty yew of P1-vgmw Q - 1 i , 3 T 3 i 1 no Nor cmcuLA'rE F PROPERTY 0 s.o.c.c.G-S- WE