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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

li 1? I2 I! w lv W 1 1 J F Ev Mission Visio Library ,N ' A A 25209 Ma ' ' P ...,.mE:LT '5',. 222' Q Pnovemv OF s.o.c.c.a.s. pp Nor cu3cul.A'rE Jimi? 'LX Ew,,N,4,-Nh XL -QL? PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF DINUBA JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL. PRINTED IN THE SCHOOL PRINT SHOP, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF CHARLES H. FREEMAN ...... in Memoriam The invisible hand has written Finis to a career all too short in its richness. DeWitt Creveling Jr. died as he had lived-in the service of his fellow man and more specifically in the service of young people. lt may be that the Spanish he taught may soon be for- gotten, that By the right flank or Company, halt may not long register with those who were his Cadets, but it matters little if what one said or did be not long remembered. Mr. Creveling's claim to an 'immortal place in the hearts of those who knew him was his friendly smile, his ready wit, his .innate kind- ness, his wise and generous counsel, his love for all living things. Dinuba High School students and faculty members whose pleasure it was to know Mr. Creveling, will live more fully, more righteously for having been associated with the little man with the big heart. W. N. PRICE 4 MAJOR DE WITT CREVELING Left to right George Eaton, Mayor of Dinubog Wm. Hyberg, Architect, R. R, Fisher, Con'ractor,: Robert Heisner, President Board of Trustees.: Dwight Carlson, President of Student Bodyj G. A. Graham, Builder, Edward Morgan, District Superintendent 701-eword This l95O issue of the Delphic Echoes is your link between events of today and the happenings of tomorrow. ln later years you will appreciate the memories of exciting high school days that are unfolded when you open your annual and look upon the faces and recall friendships so dear to your heart. Your past dreams, friends, activities, and accomplishments are ccncealed for your pleasure in this l95O year book. 4 Throughout this book the appropriate theme, Build'ng and Progress , has been car- ried out. The new gym and swimming pool are in the limelight, as they are the most important accomplfshment for this year. As you turn the pages of this, your book, we trust you will derive o great deal of pleasure from the experience, and that each succeeding perusal may bring added interest and pleasure. 6 bedication The Educational Code of California states: Except when otherwise authorized by law, every school district shall be under the control of a board of school trustees. This is a broad statement, implying the many duties of our five trustees. lt is the responsibility of the board to determine the policies under which our faculty and student body will operate. We know tha t each member of our board is motivated by a desire to help provide a better school for the district. Board members are called upon to give freely of their time and labor. This has been doubly true during the past few years as the board struggled with problems of finance and school construction. For all of these efforts the board members received not one cent of pay and little or no thanks from the pat- rons or the students of the district. For their efforts they probably hear many words of criticism to each single word of praise. As a very small token of our appreciation, we dedicate to our Board of Trustees this annual, we are glad that they are representing our district. EDWARD D. MORGAN, District Superintendent R. C. ARCHER EDWARD D. MORGAN M. L. FRANZEN lRWlN VOSE ' A ROBERT I. HEISNER WILLIAM L. FUNK 7 1:-f EDWARD D. MORGAN Dice F1-incqeal For such success as I may have this year achieved as counselor, disciplinarian, keeper of attendance, records, etc., I would like to say, Thanks to my boss, Mr. Morgan, to the faculty and students. The job of vice principal is not always an easy one. Sometimes problems are numerous and complex and decisions are often difficult to make. However, it has been a most interesting job and one which brings much satisfaction when it is possible to see that a young person has been helped. My congratulations to the Senior Class to whom l always feel quite close. -W. N. PRICE 8 001' pfilldydf As the 1949-SO school year draws to a close, l wish to express my appreciation to the Board of Trustees, faculty and students for making this year a happy, fruitful one. With the near completion of our new gymnasium and swimming pool, we have witnessed the culmination of three years of planning, made possible by the citizens of our distrct and pro- moted by our Board of Trustees, the Dinuba Elemen- tary School Board and the Dinuba City Council. May we who will have the privilege at using these facilities ever conduct ourselves in a manner worthy of this support. As we face the second half of the twentieth cen- tury, we are fully aware of the contribution our school must make if the ideals of democracy are to continue to be our way of life. I know that our board, faculty and students will continually strive toward the ful- fillment of these ideals. I congratulate the annual staff on a job well done. -EDWARD D. MORGAN W. NEWTON PRICE 14 Trihzte Our school is very unfortunate this year because we are to lose a member of the office staff who has been with us for o good many years. You will remember, in the l949 annual, she was classed as a one mon committee, and with the work she does we believe this a very appropriate title. We wish to thank you, Mrs. Burum, for your faithful, effi- cient service, and may your future life be rich in happiness and pleasant memories., c. . Mary E. Burum The ?acultq Evelyn Feige Art 6- Crafts Wm. 'L. Corgile Music Photography Stagecrc ft A. C. Edgerly Agriculture Faith McCracken Study Hall lO Edward Griswold Agriculture Marguerite Linn Mathematics Ruth Leitzke Cooking Inez Dickson English, Latin Bonnie Sly Girls' Physical Education Walter Hellbaum Mathematics Bookkeeping John Marks English, Math, Science Carolyn Erbele Typing Shorthand Martin Goehring Carolyn Sloan Beulah Cadwell Leona Krug Cg?cLTg2E,ry Sewing History, English School Nurse Ralph Allen Bill Asher Harold Corruth . . John Gerow Science Woodwork English . Boys' Physical Ed. Cadets Boys' Physical Ed Auto Mechanics H. L. Sweeney Spanish, English C. H. Freeman Printing Photography Journalism ll i i.. .5535 .gg 1 V . G inf, g H 'lf-X555-7Q.fl'i' ' 1 RAM1 1 . if Wh llzv ,1,g v-.. xi -f . e sr 'A -'f1': . , . : . f i IVI' MARGUERITE LINN ,A', . -':- y ' , .uv.,,,lv 25:2 , ,vhs ,:., f,,.. . 4 IW., C , , , . - . Student Coanczl . V., kkh. ,vga in tg .V V.7' gi:.,a2?.: i This group has worked together, i , ,LV A AV, n ' ,. 3 A:A:,- Zz, S meeting each Wednesday to discuss and guide your destinies for the ' if.. past yea r. This is one of the places W iz' -:V E .iQ in our school where we see democ- 3 f racy in action. . With the able assistance of Miss .5 l i ,., i L' Linn this group has, to the best of A. ,. 'ii ' their ability, led the student body gi 4 -A11 .: on in greater progress in school 'ifi ' i f i spirit and sportsmanship. . . Q GORDON NAGATA SUE JENKINS DWIGHT CARLSON MARIAN MICHAELIAN Back row, left to right: G. Nagata, D. Costello, R. Celaya, H. Haratuneian, D. Atkinson, L. Martin, J. Klassen, D. Wagner, Miss Linn, advisor. Front row: J. Raubinger, S. Jenkins, N. Fukushima, M. Michaelian, D. Carlson, E. Woodcock, Nl. Steele, D. Carroll, V. Kuykendoll. l2 Standin Committed These committees do o lot ot work to improve our school in eoch of their re- spective tields. They deserve o great deol more credit thcin they receive, ond we should oll try o little more to help them, becouse it is for the benefit ot our school. ASSEMBLY-Bock row: H. Horotuneicn, Mr. Morks, Mr. Gerow, Miss Feige, Miss Sly, Mr. Ccirruth, Mr. Corgile. . Front: G. Kelly, P. Dunn, M. Runjovoc, K. Cline, V. Nersesicn, M. Michoelion, SCHOLARSHIP Bock T Becker J Cole J Munson, S. C.lTIZENSHIPf-Bock: Miss Linn, Miss McCracken, E. - : . , . , . H gilhite, C. Mortinez. Front: Mr. Goehring, L. Gillen, Mr. Budrovich. Front: Mr. Griswold, Mrs. Cadwell, G. Nu. rice. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS-Bock: Mr. Griswold, Mr. DISPLAY-Bock row: D. Chokerion, Miss Feige, Mi-ss Mc- Gerow, Mr. Sweeney, G. Cholokion. Front: E. Liebou, J. Crocken, Miss Sloan, A. Bartlett. Front: Mr. Goehring, M Cline, L. Hover, R. Anderson. Bannister, M. Fujiwora, M. Fuiiworo, Mr. Freeman. I3 HM E R K 'X -'11 Tif ' ' .,, ,, ,f X ,-X - .L g i f . f l ' H 'Q 'gig Q3 A 5 -4 ff-- , - 1'-7.0, 4 mmm ,.,, MW ,. ., ,-. .,,,,,vw W - Nbmmm 'Q + We-M AW 4 , I I if7f,57'5 f y'f!',!Q ,.., 2 , w-Q 1 f' Ji e! gf David Costello, President Carlene Steele, Vice President Richard Dye, Secretary Glen Balentine, Treasurer J C1444 of 5 For their initiation this year, the Frosh were used as slaves for the upperclassmen. Each greenie had to carry his master's books and do everything else that was asked. Fortunately for them, smearing was prohibited, but the Seniors, remembering their initiation days, made the fresh- men as miserable as possible tor a day. The Frosh presented their annual assembly with skits and several numbers played by the Hungry Five under the HAROLD CARRUTH, Advisor direction of Bob Butler. There was an extremely large number of freshmen this year, which gave us new boys to train in sports and activities. Back row, left to right: F. Blumer, F. Cotton, R. Schroth, J. Lacasse, E. Larson, J. Golden, G. Friesen, G. Furman, R. Neil- son, E. Ware, A. Ekizian, S. White, J. Armstrong. Second row: S. Irby, J. Ramon, M. Runiavac, C. Thornhill, M. Boatman, C. Spoon, J. Mallette, E. Celaya, E. Schreiner, J. Acosta, M, Martinez, G. Grissom. Front raw: R. Rogers, W. Hulsey, F. Wright, M. Drew, P, Parker, J, Miroki, J. Tsuneta, T. Robinson, M. Janzen, C. Steele. I6 12 Back row, left to right: G. Blumer, J. Ward, J. Salazar, D. Roque, D. Bries, J. Alendal, R. Brock, G. Whitby, A. Davis, R. Dye, F. Cooper, D. Wipf, H. Taylor. Second row: B. Harris, C. Golden, D. Minchew, E, Eaton, J. Drake, J. Burkett, A. West- moreland, D. Costello, D. Mobley, R. Cochran, C. Ball. Front row: C. Klepinger, B, Maxwell, P. Mallette, C. DcFehr, M. Harvey, W. Lynch, D. Slayton, B. Spindal, J. Van Alen, D. Donie, M. Cochran. Back row: G. Meyers, W. Bayer, C. Sanders, D. Higginbotho-n, R. Zaretzka, LJ. Yamamoto, J. Gentry, M. Johnson, C. Jones, 'l'. Kowano, D. Montague, C. Heriman. D. McCoy, Second row: F. Carlo, F. Lopez, M. Gomez, P. Artez, M. Aguilar, E. Diaz, C. Andrews, R. Tibbs, A. Bustomente, C. Rivas, M. Cibious, C. Cepeus. Front row: C. Purcell, E. Elms, W. Spinler, B. Irwin, J. Roach, L. Margosian, A. Klassen, P. Kachigian, B. Weaver, S. Perry, A. Anderson. Baak row, left to rrght: B. Ayers, D. Bayer, H. Hurley, R. Holly, D. Voyles, B. Steele, G. Warkentine, B. Skaggs, J. Conway, R. Cochran, C. Riggs, J, Daneman, G. Chakerian. Middle row: K. Crider, P. Bowe, J. Nesgis, S. Huls, J. Galten, C. Koop, C. Tuey, G. Balentine, E. Nickel, L. Bridges, C. Berry. Front row: N. Nutra, D. Andrews, C. Huls, M. Arnold, B. Stanton, R. Bartsch, E, Mello, M. Coito, B. Collins, B. Mortin, B. Lacey, F. Mello. l7 u 18 on com: on Mwiizw - .M www x R X WY152 Q: 2 ug cum: moss masons 51 YQWNWK' W7T ' . . , ,Q , z Ray Celaya, President Pat Dunn, Vice President Ginger Jenkins, Secretary George Nii, Treasurer . D C1444 of 5 4 33.0 .1 The Sophomore class has had a very successful year. ' f Two Sophomores had leads in the Student Body Play. The , , v ,'iA ' G class was rated high in scholastic and athletic events. The G t-i . Sophomore assembly included a skit and some musical enter- V . tainment. We know you'll do even, a better job next year Q 1 x , . . when you're upperclassmen. MRS. CADWELL, Advisor Back row. left to right: R. Stidham, A. Huls, F. Strand, D. White, D. Frost, R. Kunzman, D. Andrews, T. Payne, R. Kunz- man, B. Chacte, G. Burkett, D. Ford. Middle row: E. Delgado, J. Gitchell, J. Ware, T. Goernger, P. Bussinger, P. Dunn, J. Pattee, R. Medina, C. Jones, D. Gordon, K. Bustamante. Front row: C. Barracca, T. Jiminez, M. Dokoozlian, F. Mikaelian, G. Noble, S. Gregory, P. Chambers, E. Tuttle, B. Merritt, F. Walker, J. Fredericks. 20 Back row, left to right: J. Andrews, C. Shipman, l-l. Horzorian, R, Scott, J. Cook, N. Higginbotham, H. ljlunnicutt, J. Frances, E. Galbraith, S. Oliver, J. Gaston, E. Nored. Middle row: D. Alvis, W. Kent, R. Terry, T. Miyamoto, P, Nickel, F. Mc- Mullen, W. Kelly, B. Gra-fius, J. Keith, G. Munson, R. Barkley, J, Hill. Front row: A, Harris, F. Kile, M. Budrovich, K. Davis, M. Zeroonian, K. Huber, J. Kapheim, D. Culver, N. Roger, F. Wilson, N. Green, P. Johnson. ' ' .Naam mmrmwwws 5 i Back row left to right' G Goodman G Misenheimer R Huttenburg, R. Harland, P. Zeroonian, O. Watkins, T. Urbina E. Robertson, ka. Nu, M. Riyera, J. Parma, M. Rogers. Middie row: G. Miner, M. Heffel, P. O'Neal, P. Harms, R. Malder, cf Warkentine, B. Barnett, M. Spears, D. Devins, J. Klaas, R. Celaya, A. Heppner. Front row: J. Jump, D. Siler, S. Highfield, J. Luther, J. Weaver, P. Hamilton, S. Stater, G. Jenkins, J. Walters, W. Shinkel, F. Hubbard, Zi X wif wi 1 ,Q is if , cure some aus fs f r 5 P 23 77,4 46 . , 'Q 61, if V ji! ,ff ' Z J .'f7fifl.'-'5 l 'l' . ,?'fllf 'rQ.., 5'-' 'fi-A 9 li ji ft: ' 'ff 'li 1 .11 M23 'il T' A J' -f 1 it , . rf ' it at - . r -- rw x ,r li . . ... 1 'I , 3,17 w .v . M. 2' 4, , 3 .fp Q v T , f I ji 1. ,K 1 E f, ,. Agfgfgigglii ig I, . . Q V I me . X' 'QM X K g 1. . 'QQ 3 A. gl 7 xv? it f W' l 1 I . It 7 4-fi . J f 1 . J 1 : fir fr rw . 2 .. - f f . 4. J . f I W Q . ..., r V ,f , J, . 4 . I N. .A . i , gglff M .Q , , 61 5 5 ,. by , .V W , ,V 2, ,AI gqn n ,. AAA . kwyrflk . j 1 . . ,. - ,' 'va .1 if 'l Z ' ,QQ 4 if J 7 l' . 3 ,' ll mf' '21 H' 4' . Fr, had Wg fr ' ' ' 'fri -if ' f 3 f f f 5 I 74.1 . JY i Q55 . 5, ai ,K 1 V, 5 H E M tv f Y- 124. jr, 'f ,IA . 5, i . 1 f fgw t El . . get . .. : i f I M ef, l 9 X. , if Af if Af IB. 2 I ff S ,is ' ,G 42? H .ff ' .K 3? 6 gi' I e f l l i X' ll 4 lj l l l 3 Leon Martin, President Catherine MRS. LEITZKE, Advisor K. . . ' . , 25fi? V T 3. 1 - ,aj 4 1 Q ,J 'W ' iz A. gg 'A Xvakflj ig 31' . 2 ggi . ' 2- E, 3 A A. 51. I. 2' 2, If V 4 1 nn-..I f . i ?g,l,,,,,,,,,, 2, Ctine, Vice President Donald Chakerian, Treasurer Wanda Terry, Secretary C1444 cf 5 The Class of '5l moved into its junior year with grace and leadership. The outstanding accomplishment was the Junior-Senior Prom held May 9, and the Banquet held May l2, carrying out the theme Stardust The Junior Class play, Henrietta the Eighth, was presented January 27. The Junior talent assembly presented for the Student Body March 3, was enjoyed by all. The Junior float entered in the Raisin Day parade took second place with a Sl 5 prize. Dances were sponsored by junior girls at the Womens Club House and two junior girls, Jo Anne Hutson and Wanda Terry represent- ed the class at the Military Ball. Junior boys took an out- standing lead 'in all sports. With these things behind you, next year will profit under your leadership as the top class of D. U. H. S. Back row, left to right: B. Lenhard, P. Leach, S. Kalender, A. Creveling, L. Martin, M. Merrill, R. Gapen, J. Hutson, B. Casey, L. Boatman, R. Stanton, P. Arias, M. Lopez. Middle row: L. Brown, W. Terry, B. Conway, C. Martinez F. Phenis, P Koop, G. Loyles, M. Brock, G. Roger, D. Turner. Front row: C. Roque, R. Cash, G. Crandall, F. Conway, M. Harrell, B. Spears, H Embry, B. Gaston, R. Carlson, L. Gillen. 24 Back row, left to right: R, Giddings, D. Gant, D. Chakerian, D. Alvis, J. DeFehr, P. Ebner, G. Takavorian, D. Spangler, B. Hockett, A. Hulsey, J. Hurst. Middle row: C. Wortman, B. Maxwell, J. Fenske, M. Fujiwara, M. Fuiiwaro, S, Nixon, C. Sharp, J. Puckett, E. Anderson, E. Liebau. Front row: B. Rickman, W. Terry, R. Fenske, L. Hoppe, B. Howell, M. Jorgensen, D. Weaver, S. Budrovich, M. Tullis. Back row, left to right: R. Heisner, G. Kelly, M. Mikoelian, D. Hofer, D. Mason, L. Hover, J, Cline, M. DeFehr, L. Swiney, J. Hale. Middle row: B. Coats, R. Smith, L. Brines, L. Roger, C. Acosta, R. Soleno, K. Cline, S, Millhorn, D, Daugherty. Front row: G. l-leriman, A. Bartlett, E. Dunn, A. Shinn, B. Carter, M. Horder, N. Cramer, S. Prather. 25 GO api HEARTBREAKER TOOTER THDS t 5 M -27 if' W A,r,,,., . .2 , X X-w:.y,1Wjx5i lllmt Popular Senior-A Bobbie Jean Collette and Louis Fissori were chosen most popular girl and boy of the Senior Class, in a student body popularity contest sponsored by the Delphic Echoes. Both students participated in their freshman assembly. Bobbie Jean was an attendant for the Military Ball and was in a dance routine in the Band Show of l948. She was Dinuba's Raisin Day Queen in l948, and in her junior year she was in the Junior Class and Student Body plays. ln her senior year Bobbie Jean was chosen Queen of Queens in a contest spon- sored by the Greater Valley Empire Association. She was chosen cutest girl in D.U.H.S., took an active part in the Band Show of l95O, and participated in the Student Body play. ' Louis Fissori has been active in sportsg has been on the football team four years, and a member of the Boys' Block D for three. He was in the Student Body play, both in his junior and senior years and has taken part in class activities throughout his four years of high school. Senior Ufficel-A and p4dz11IAe1-A gi . dw, Bill Asher, Carolyn Erbele, Martin Goeh ring Tom Becker, Secretary, Richard Leider, Vice President, David Wagner, President, No rman Oda, Treasurer '29 I ra Ball Bubby Mardelle Banister Artistic Donald Barry Hurray! l'm Out! Edward Bartsch He's So Quiet Tom Becker lSecretary Senior Classl Just Plain Intelligent Evelyn Bridges A GOI With An Opinion 30 fads 14 Shirley Alfwl Just a Little Doll Joann Allen Jody Blonde Eula Alvis She Likes to Talk Robert Anderson He's Everywhere Mary Arnold Future Beautician Don Atkinson The Physique Wie zz hed if owledge - Jo Ann Cole lGirls League Vice President! You All Bobbie Jean Collette lAssis'ant Editorl Delphic Echoesl Unpredctable Vonia Mae Corley Her and Her Men Robert Crittenden cracker Bernadine Delzehr I've Got to Study My Shorthand Mortha Donham Seen But Not Heard Vivian Brock Ah! Men! Bridget Campos Emily's Friend Dwight Carlson lStudent' Body Presidentl ls There Anything He Doesn't Do? Peggy 'Carpenter Giggles Dorothy Carroll fGirls' League Presidentl The Navy's Got Her Man George Cholokian Could I Borrow Some Paper? 3-l Louise Elliott Someone's Secretory to Be Emi ly Espino Bridget's Friend Marilyn Fenske Baby Face Millard Fillmore He Likes Them Tall Joyce Fredericks First Class Car Hop Louis Fissori Overgrown Freshman 32 14nd We ized Nancy Fukushima Cute and Happy V Angel Ga rza Mickey Virginia German Particular Harold Harautuneian lHead Yell Leaderl The Mouth Orville Hetley Ex Coach Charlotte Ivory Cars Galore Sue Jenkins iStudent Body Secretary! She Deserves the Best Eugene Johnson Stubborn Lloyd Johnson There's No One But Me Lorraine Kanawyer Nothing Matters But Nick Iva Jean Kennelley She's Engaged Nancy Kim A Bride To Be To a d Succefw - Jake Klassen lBoys' Federation President! Boshful and Cute Vivian Kuykendall Reese fBusiness Manager Emerald and Whitel Housewife Lincoln Lee You Wanta Bet? Richard Leider lVice President Senior Class! Music and Track Clifford Maxwell Up On the News Tom Maxwell He and His Hot Rods 33, Derryl Montague vm So Tired! Una Murrell Ford I Don't Care! Gordon Nagata lStudent Body Treasurer! Figures Are His Fame Virginia Nersesian A Hand in Everything Loretta Nored Ambitious Norman Oda lTreasurer of Senior Class? Jack of All Trades 34 Don McCormick I Want a Girl Arlene Meek Shorty Marian Michaelian L 1 lStudent Body Vice K Q K Presiclentl Music is Her Goal Ray Millard Woman Hater Wilma MilI'igan Lady Politician Norma Mize Puckett l Love My Man We ?eel Went fn 010' atff - Hubert Polk Always Willing to Help Jim Pritchett What a Build! Jim Raubinger Not a Worry in the World Joyce Raubinger lEditor Delphic Echoesl ' -JiPersistent Mary Ann Roque lGirIs Block D Presidentl Assistant Yell Leader Herbert Slayton Less School More Fun Richard Painter l'm a Cute Kid Joan Parker Never Without a- Date Charlene Parmer Little Girl Kenneth Patterson He's Nice and Cute Too! Manuel Perry Agriculture Kid Robert Pitman l Like Red Hair, Do You? 35 Jim Slayton Bigshotitus Donald Sohng Watch Out, Here Comes Donald! Mavis Steele 1Business Manager of Delphic Echoesl Cheese Manuel Tapia Quiet as a Mouse Leonard Thiel A Swell Guy Mary Jane Turner Casey Always in Style 36 We islaelllde Harry Verwer iPresident Boys' ,Block DJ Slow But Sure David Wagner iSenior Class Presidentl Watch Him Wink! Norman Walker l Like to Drive Terrill Wells Little Guy With a Big Voice Phyllis Westmoreland Let's Ditch and Go to Orosi Eugene White Congressman Betty Wilker Baby Sitter Lena Williamson The Joker Esther Woodcock iEditor Emerald and White? 4 Donnie and Me Grace Wortman Blondie James Wright Big Boy Gerald Zaretzka Let's Ditch Fellows! Zeal Frog:-eAA CLASS MOTTO: 5O's Golden Opportunities for Progress CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER Carnation Senior MIA tory 1946-47 President .......... ...... L incoln Lee Vice President ..... ..... L ouis Fissori Secretary ....... ....,. J ake Klassen Treasurer .......... ..... L Ioyd Johnson As Frosh we had quite a successful year. Our most exciting event was probably initi- ation. Since we were the last group of freshmen to be initiated by smearing, the upper classmen really gave us a going over. We also presented a very good assembly which followed the theme, Mother Goose and Nursery Rhymes. Several of our students participated in sports and other extra-curricular activities. 1947-48 President .......... ....... J immy Slayton Vice President ............ Lloyd Johnson Secretary .............. Mary Jane Turner Treasurer ................ Mary Ann Roque As upper lower-classmen we started off the year by giving a very successful Sock Hop in the old gym. We also had conces- sions at the football games and did other things to raise money for the Prom. Quite a few of the Sophomores took part in sports and other activities. 1948-49 President .................. Dwight Carlson Vice President .......... Donna Hackett Secretary .............. Nancy Fukushima Treasurer ....... ...... G ordon Nagata 38 Our most important project this year was the Junior-Senior Prom. We changed the tradition by having the banquet and dance on separate nights. lt proved to be quite successful. May Day was our theme, and since the gym was unusable we pre- sented the dance in the Masonic Hall. We had quite a few fellows who were outstanding in sports, and a lot of our Jun- iors participated in many other activities. The Junior Class play, Me and My Shadow, turned out to be very good and profitable. 1949-50 President ............. ..... D avid Wagner Vice President ..... .... R ichard Leider Secretary .......... ...... T om Becker Treasurer .................... Eugene White Starting off our high and mighty senior year, the biggest highlight was Senior Dress-Up Day, followed by our Senior as- sembly. The program consisted of skits and a fashion show, with the Seniors model- ing their Dress-Up costumes. Next the Juniors presented us with the annual banquet and dance, which we en- ioyed very much. Pleasant memories are recalled to our mind when we look back on our past high school days. Each year seemed to bring us more fun and exciting events. Farewell, D.U.H.S., and may the other classes have as many pleasant memories of we have. 55' fvgfc AMN T THAT if CHEESE NTCHING GIRLS? Q.-...- W may Wm? EULA, 'VIVIAN AHB M , w.w.--mf V I Z ,,,, , WM 1 1- . , ..,'W. A FRAPPZR CNRDREN H , DARK!! K 4. 1 W , ife LMLX2 M 49913 41 ctl me PP I' 'Pr rrzzvvrfff vcr IFA V F JYJYQPQE. A Vg 4--5 V , V. 3 ,, ,XG ,, . . ---, .- , 5 43 , 4 . . . . . H. Vx' 'E Q jzj f' . ffl, ' ' V Q :ff T -:, . Za Q, ,- qi L.. 3 .AP f ' ' - - 3 Q ' T 13 I-,V -U J ,- ' e57,s,w7X ' Q - L3 ' ,,.'.3,, C'adetA Since P. E. facilities were again available held their annual Military Ball. Shirley to the boys this year, the Cadet Corps was Ahl reigned as queen and her attendants smaller than usual. were Jo Anne Hutson and Wanda Terry, Each year the Cadets sponsor several juniors, Ginger Jenkins, sophomore, and outstanding activities. On March l7 they Jeannie Roach, freshman. Officers this year were: Major, Terrill Wells, Captain A Company, Don Barry, First Lieutenant A Company, Charles Martinez, Captain B Company, Earl Jones, First Lieutenant B Company, Howard Calhoun. CAPTAIN BILL ASHER Sgt. C. Jones, Capt. Don Barry, Lt. C. Martinez, Ca pt. Earl Jones, Lt. H. Calhoun, Sgt. Maj. E. Johnson 44 ' comm., 'xr' Back row, left to right: J. DeFehr, R. Harland, J. Donham, H Horasanian D Ford D. Piseno G. Whitby M Brock H Slayton. Middle row: F. Strand, J. Gaston, G. Davis, B. Stobbe, D. l3yas, W. Toyvnsend, D. Roque,. Af Buscamonte, R. J.. Knfnz- riwan, B. Ma-lxwgll. Front row: H. Polk, D. Devins, R. Cochran, D. Gordon, R. Anderson, C. Martinez, G. Ekezuan, C. Rlvas, P. erounuan, . me. , . . Company Back row, left to right: F. Phenis, C. Riggs, J. Conway, G. Loyles, D. Alvig, C. Koop, W. McVey, J. Klaas, R. Crittenden. Second row: N. Higginbotham, R. Kunzman, A. Davis, D. Voyles, E. Curiel, M. Celeos, C. Tuey, E. Galbraith. Front row: C. Jones, N. Walker, B. Conway, U. Wore, D. McCormick, P. Ebner, J. Gaston, J. Cook. 45 .Tl .S land Esther Woodcock Betty Merritt i Jo Anne Hutson Among the numerous activities of the band this year, the l95O Band Show, Music Around the World, was the most import- ant accomplishment. For the first time 'in ten years the band performed on our foot- ball field. lt also participated in many AL - W. 1. parades. In a competitive parade in Exeter the band, led by Jo Anne Hutson, drum major, took first place. Although many members will be lost with the graduating class, the bond is expected to be as much a success next year. f J J I A Back row, left to right: D. Hofer, M. Mikaelian, G. Kelly, M. DeFehr, G. Davis, D. Costello, E. Bartsch, R. Barkley, E. Bridges. Fourth row: J. Cline, G. Noble, F. Mikaelian, L. Hover, D. DeFehr, R. Cochran, R. Smith, R. Cochran, R. Huttenburg. Third row: L. Regehr, J. Van Alen, C. Klepinger, B. Maxwell, R. Soleno, J. Pattee, J. Hill. Second row: J. Gitchell, E. Delgado, J. Hole, G. Heriman, J. Hutson, F. Blumer, K. Cline, F. Schreiner, D. Montague. First row: G. Blumer, B. Coats, E. Nored, R. Heisner, L. Swiney. Front: M. Steele, E. Woodcock, B. Merritt. 46 W.. ' crm.. The Girls' Chorus, directed by William Cargile, has - made an outstanding record for itself cluring the past year. The first of its activities was a Christmas Cantata presented in the high school auditorium. This presentation, which was free to the public, was deemed a very successful project. The Chorus also played a very important part in the Band Show, Music Around the World. The 40-voice group sang such numbers as Begin the Begu'ine and, accompanied by Richard Leider on the accordion, Celito Lindo. - i ,1 Later in the year a half-hour radio program fea- turing the chorus was broadcast over KRDU. ln the spring the group traveled to Fresno to sing in the California Music Festival, where they received an excellent rating. WlLL'lAM L. CARGILE, Director Back row, left to right: B. Carter, M. Gregg, S. Huls, R. Cash, P. Mallette, V. Nersesian, S. Jenlgins, B. Swindel, N. Rager, L. Williamson, M. Steele, B. Stanton. Third row: S. Prather, B. Martin, V. Corley, C. Roque, A. Donle, E. Diaz, M. Jorgensen, P. Bowe, S. Gregory, K. Cline. Second row: I. Kennelley, P. Kachigian, M. Rcque, F. Mello, L. Bedrosian, C. Andrews. front row: J. Walters, N. Williams, S. Milhorn, M. Aguilar, A. Shinn, M. Harder, L. Nored, J. Ware, N. Cramer, A. Klassen. Plano: M. Michaelian. 4-7' Zend Slim 0 1950 Music Around the World, the 1950 Band Show, was presented in the D.U.H.S. auditorium April 19, 20 and 21. The production, under the direction of William L. Cargile, had as its founda- tion the music department and featured many tal- ented students. This year's show went into something different and more exclusive. A black lighting effect was used, 'illuminating the costumes of Irish Collens and Chinese Chop 'Chop girls. The special scenery used was brought directly from the Grosh Studios in Hollywood. The Band Show is considered the outstanding school event ofthe year and has gained praise and popularity throughout the Alta District and parts of the San Joaquin Valley. 48 i 1 N V P 49 They lead 010' School iini 'm Toward pl'0QI'eJ.6 Urganqatiow To the organizations of our school we dedicate this page of the annual. Due to the func- tion of these different clubs and organizations our students learn to cooperate to a better extent with both teachers and classmates. ln addition to this important factor, the groups also contribute much to the welfare of our school and the pleasure of both students and faculty. Among the different activities of the groups is the sponsorship of school dances. An- other project, sponsored by the C.S.F., is the sending of aid to a European high school. This project has proved to be a most successful undertaking. The advisers of the respective organizations have done much to help and encourage their club members to accomplish greater and better things this year. GIRLS' BLOCK D-Back row, left to right: Miss Sly, M. Y-TEENS-Back row, left to right: V. Howell, E. Anderson, Fujiwara, M. Fujiwara, J. Cole, C. Roque, M. Tullis, S. Jcn- M. Fujiwara, B. Sly, M. Fujiwara, A. Shinn. Front row: kins, M. Turner, C. Parmer, V. Nersesian, E. Espino. Front V. Brock, A. Meek, B. Howell, L. Hoppe, P. Carpenter, M. row: L. Regehr, F. Mikaelian, M. Fenske, N. Fukushima, Jorgensen, M. Gregg. W. Milligan, M. Roque, J. Parker, J. Hutson, S. Budrovich. BOYS' FEDERATION COUNCIL-M. Fillmore, Mr. Price, GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-Back, left to right: D. Turner, L. Thiel, J. Klassen. P. Hamilton, Miss McCracken, J. Ramon, TI' Miyamoto. Front: M. Arnold, D. Carroll, J. Cole, B. Gaston. 52 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY--Bock row, left to right: D. Chokerian, D. Gont, G. Munson, B. Grafius, J. Hill, C, Shipman, J. Andrews, G. Nil, R. Scott. Middle row: Mrs. Erbele, J. Hale, D. Carlson, M. Fujiwara, W. Milligan, M. Fujiwara, N. Fukushima, J. Cole. Front row: L. Regehr, B. Gaston J. Weaver, L. Gillen, W. Terry, S. Jenkins, G. Jenkins, M. Michaelian. A FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Back row, left to right: E. Norcd, T. Paine, E. Robertson, J. Frances, H. Hunnicutt, B. Misenheimer, D. Andrews, J. Frost, E. Bartsch, J. Hale. Middle row: D. Mason, J. Ward, D. Holly, C. Ball, J. Cetin, D. Barry, H. Hurley, D. Boyer, B. Ayers, Mr, Griswold, odvisor. Front row: D, Skaggs, R. Millord, T. Maxwell, L. Brown, J. Terry, R. Bridges, S. Oliver, M. Perry. I I I I I l 5 X - I 1 BOYS' BLOCK D-Bock row, left to right: R. Lieder, J. Cline, D. Mason, R. Pointer, D. Hofer, M. Mikaelion, G. Kelly, B. Ball, D. Gcint, R. Celayo, R. Heisner, E. Robertson, G. Cholcikian, H. Sloyton, J. Andrews. Middle row: L. Fissori, J. Hale, B. Lenhord, J. Klossen, J. Wright, L. Johnson, S. Kalencler, D. Atkinson, O. Hefley, L. Hover, E. Whtie, J. Keith, R. Bayer, D. Chcikerion, M. Rogers. Front row: M. Fillmore, D. Carlson, N. Odd, G. Davis, L. Lee, J. Pritchett, J. Roubinger, L. Martin, R' Gopen, D. McCormick, D. Montague, J. Sloyton, L. Thiel, B. Casey, G. Zaretzka. 53 - . gf, -,... -- if t . 1 . 74, 1950 U Q c f I ., v,.. H A ...., A ln carrying out the theme ot this year's annual, Building cmd Progress, you will notice several changes in the arrangement of the book.. This not only gives the book variety, but a change in style from former years. There are so many people who deserve credit for the making ot the annual that l couldn't begin to name them all, but l do wish to thank all of the teachers for their 'N JOYCE RAUB I NGER Editor MAVIS STEELE Business Manager BOBBIE COLLETTE Assistant Editor cooperation 'in letting students out of class for pictures. My assistant editor, Bobbie Collette, for all the help she gave me, and my entire statt. Last but by all means not least, Pop Freeman. It everyone could only know the work he puts into each an- nual, l am sure they would appreciate it twice as much. JOYCE RAUBI NGER, Editor Back row, left to right: C. H. Freeman, H. Polk, B. Gaston, E. Woodcock, J. Klossen, D. McCormick. Front row: N. Fuku- shima, A. Creveling, J. Hutson, B. Collette, P. Hamilton, C. Steele. 54 Q. i ESTH ER WOODCOCK Editor VlVlAN KUYKENDALL REESE Business Manager , The thirty-first year of publishing the Emerald and White has drawn to a close. In all respects this has been a good year for the paper, with the accent having been placed on pictures and features. At the annual Press Conference in Fresno 'in April, the Emerald and White received ... . . v ...,,..,...m a rating of 805 points out of a possible lOOO, which is classed as excellent. Considering the fact that all work is done by students, the staff and its advisor, Pop Freeman, should be commended for their fine work. -Y V . -im- Back row, left to right: T. Becker, H. Polk, J. Klassen, O. Hefley, D. Atkinson, L. Fissori, R. Painter, D. McCormick, Pop Freeman, advisor. Middle row: P. Carpenter, N. Fukushima, H. Slayton, J. Slayton, B. Gaston, V. Howell, G. Wortman, Rager, D. Turner. Front row: L. Williamson, S. Budrovich, L. Boatman, B. Collette, A. Creveling, J. Hutson, P. Leach, M. Merrill. 55 Jo Anne Hutson Leon Martin Rowena Carlson Stanley Kalender Elmira Liebau Robert Heisner Donna Daugherty Ginger Kelly Myrna Merrill Lou Eve Gillen Stephanie Budrovich Nancy Cramer unior C1444 Play 56 The annual Junior Class play, Hen- rietta the Eighth, was presented Janu- ary 27, l95O. The play was under the able direction of Miss Faith McCracken, and proved to be a great success. The cast was well chosen and fitted their parts well. Jo Anne Hutson had the leading part as Henrietta. She was the eighth secre- tary for Clair Sutton, a middle aged wo- man with a family of three strictly teen- age daughters. The girls knew from the start they wouldn't like Henrietta and began their usual scheming, Upon ar- riving, Henrietta proved very likeable and later on they became very good friends. After an exciting climax, Hen- rietta reveals the fact that she was an author getting a story for a new book. C Jones B l-OCEY B. Collette L. Fissori M. Steele B Graf us W Milligan D Carlson P. Dunn J. Munson S. Budrovich A mysterious girl spent the day in a closet and the neighbor boy got his friend in another mixup when That Brewster Boy , the Student Body Play was present- ed March lO, l95O. It began when Joey Brewster decid- ed his friend, Pee Wee, needed more experience with the opposite sex so he has Pee Wee correspond with Dear Alone in the World. Meanwhile, Joey's father and sister are planning a surprise party for Mother to celebrate her and father's wedding anniversary. Dear Alone in the World arrives on the scene with quite a tale and is promptly put in the closet by the boys, suspecting trouble. She is followed by her mother demanding to know where her daughter is, which adds to the con- fusion. After the boys have managed to straighten matters out, mother informs them their anniversary isn't until next month. The play was directed by Bonnie Sly. Sets were constructed by William Car- gile and the stagecraft classes. 57 ii A fa 01' LJ! M I , :1?f?O'-f.fip?ff 69- ff pw- ff' ' uf- f, 4 I ,V A f , I: ' Q 51 li'-'T 'ff: ' -A . ' iff if k I I v R ' -... Y 1 Coaching Staff These are the men who train and back our teams in victory or defeat. For the past few years our coache good job considering the facilities they had to work with. Even working under such conditions our teams have h provement this year. s have done an extra s own great im- RALPH ALLEN Varsity Football - Track W done, and for leading our teams on toward great progress in all the fields of sport and sportsmanship. e salute our coaches for a job well With the new gym open next year our teams should show eve n greater progress. 2 JOHN MARKS Lightweight Football Junior Varsity Baseball , L S 4 vl L if . ' ' 'ri , V. Y 4 1 ' -2' ,ul ' 1 vi , fl , l sm I' wi' f X l ' fmwfv , -- ' 'J ' ' , L 7 i Q lim , ,g mc L fi: I I , ' H . i, sign V V, I -.lzfjrft , w t I , AN if f gf.1ff',gLj1gb 1 Q .5 A . x UK- ,irq HAROLD CARRUTH Varsity Basketball 60 BILLY ASHER Assistant Varsity Football MARTIN GOEHRING Lightweight Basketball Varsity Baseball U-up 115 I 'W 'inf m , MH., MARIAN GREGG by HAROLD HARAUTUNEIAN Head Yell Leader MARY ANN ROQUE PHYLLIS HAMILTON Pep leader-A Harold Harautuneian and his able assistants have raised the school spirit considerably this year. Harold gave the players an incentive to raise their points by doing pushups in his yells. Mary Ann Roque and Marian Gregg began the season as assistants, but Phyllis Hamilton took Marian's place when basketball began. The three yell leaders have done extremely well considering the fact that all of our home games were played in Visalia because we had no gymnasium of our own. TD Ill 55 ZH2t! ii'5 ' 'vi'-i '?fl l'ti FYI' 6l . Back row left to right' Coach Allen C h A h P ,f - , oac s er, J. ritchett, D. Atkinson, B. Casey, G. Takavorian, J. Hale, D. Mon- tague, J. Wright, Verwer, L. Brown. Middle row: W. Terry, G. Misenheimer, J. Raubinger, L. Martin, L. Thiel, L. Johnson, S. Kalender, .L. Swiney, L. Fissori, B. Lenhard, R. Gapen, R. Giddings. Front row: G. Davis, M. Rogers, M. Tapia, G. Zaretzka, N. Oda, L. Lee, D. Hofer, R. Painter, J. Pattee. U41-Aity ?00l'6d11 The l949-50 heavyweight football team had a better than average grid season. The Emps started the season with two practice games, defeating Reedley l8-6 and then coming back in the last few minutes of play to defeat the powerful Kingsburg team 26-25. Starting the league games, the Emps were handicapped by several injuries. Los- VARSITY RECORD W l2 Corcoran l2 Woodlake . W 6 OVOS' AML l3 Exeter 6 '-'ndsev 20 Shafter ..... ,, : fl ,f.ii. 5 5 Sffefhmofe 'J I 2 5 LINCOLN .LEE Most Valuable Player 62 ing the first two league games, and recov- ering from injuries, they won four out of the five remaining games. The varsity piled up 203 points to their opponents' lO6 points. Using the T for- mation, every play was a threat to the de- fensive teams. Congratulations, Coach Allen and the varsity squad on your fine showing. Dinuba O .. Dinuba 6 Dinuba 36 Dinuba 27 Dinuba 25 Dinuba l3 Dinuba 52 NORMAN ODA Honorary Captain Corcoran .. Woodlake O Orosi ........ Exeter .V ..... Lindsay .... Shatter .... Strathmore MILLARD FILLMORE Honorary Captain Zigi: tweiglnt ?oot6all The Dinuba Lightweights again brought home the Sierra League championship tro- phy for the second consecutive year. The Baby Emps piled up a record of l8 Twins and no losses or ties in a two-year span. Three members of the team placed on the All-League team, and the other eight players were either on the second team or received honorable mention. LIGHTWEIGHT RECORD Dinuba 26 Dinuba 24 Dinuba I3 Dinuba 32 we ' I s hx' Dinuba l9 g 1 J . Dinuba 26 g Dinuba 27 3 g l ,- U lf DWIGHT CARLSON Most Valuable Player The lightweights had a speedy backfield with a fast charging line. Using the T for- mation, the team had enough talent to use every play in the book. The lightweights scored 26l points to their opponents' 26, A lot of credit should go to Coach Marks for training and devel- oping such a fine bunch of boys. Back row, left to right: R. Cochran, R. Heisner, O. Watkins, E. Larson, D. Mobley, G. Munson, J. Bierman,.E. Celaya, D. Montague, J. Gentry, H. Irwin, D. McCormick, Coach Carruth, Coach Marks, D Costello. Middle row: J. Canfield, R. Lieder, M. Mikaelian, D. Carlson, G. Kelly, M. Fillmore, B. Ball, D. Gant, D. Sohng, J. Rivera, J. Slayton, R. Pitman, T. Becker, M. Johnson. Front row: C. Ball, J. Alendal, E. Robertson, M. Lopez, J. Hill, R. Barkley, G. Nii, J. Cline, D. Roque, D. Mason, M. Rivera, F. Lopez. 63 Back row, left to right: Coach H. Carruth, Manager E. Robertson, R. Celaya, R. Stidham, D. Montague, J. Keith, H. Verwer, R. Brock, R. Barkley, manager, Front row: P. Arias, R. Bayer, J. Klassen, L. Johnson, L. Martin, E. White, L. Swiney, L, Hover. Uamitq Eulzetfall The 1949-50 basketball season was rather unpredictable for the Dinuba Em- perors. First of all Dinuba was forced into the big San Joaquin league, where compe- tition was far too stiff for her. Although practicing facilities were poor, having to travel to Visalia every day, the Emps did quite well considering their handicaps, win- ning three league games and losing seven, ' JAKE KLASSEN Honorary Captain 64 VARSITY RECORD VISITORS DINUBA VISITORS 35 Selma 36 37 Exeter 42 24 Orosi 29 32 Visalia 39 53 Kingsburg ,, 40 43 Porterville 58 33 Reedley 45 55 Delano 47 38 Orosi 36 39 Tulare 40 48 Fowler 38 43 Exeter 31 44 Arden Farms 47 38 Visalia 56 28 Reedley 37 39 Porterville 48 58 Tulare 37 47 Delano 39 to wind up in fifth place. Dinuba won eight games and lost ten of her complete season total. She scored 718 points to her opponents' 761. Although the local boys were not the best, they were considered one of the most spirited teams in the league. All in all, Coach Carruth and his boys did a swell job this year. Congratulations! LARRY HOVER Most Valuable Player LIGHTWEIGHT RECORD 33 Porterville 38 26 Delano l 8 37 Tulare 42 l 8 Exeter 22 . In vissfofs nn-xusA visims 27 Selma 33 i9 Reedley 29 23 Kingsburg 40 25 Fowler 28 , . W 20 Reedley 29 ff ' za Tulare 24 - Zi Exeter 23 29 Visalia 33 GEORGE CHOLAKIAN Honorary Captain figla tweiglut KaAlzet6al1 After taking championship in the Sierra League in I948-49, the lightweights, too, were put into the San Joaquin league this season. Despite the fact of tough 'competition and inconvenient practice sessions, the lightweights came through with a four-win, x 65 Orosi 47 29 Visalia 36 33 Porterville 23 24 Delano 43 MILLARD FILLMORE Most Valuable Player s six-loss record in league play. The lightweights scored 514 points to their opponents' 46l for the season. The Baby Emperors did a swell job this year and both the players and Coach Goeh- ring deserve a pat on the back for their efforts. Back row, left to right: Coach Goehring, E. Celaya, D. Gant, B. Ball, J. Rivera, G. Cholakian, J. Slayton, Fillmore, J. Southard. Front: M. Rivera, J. Campos, C. Bustamonte, G. Nii, J. Ward, D. Montague, S. White, D. Chakerian, R. Holly. 65 KaAe6a11and 7l'dCk The Dinuba Emps had a better than av- erage baseball season this year. The boys were well trained by Coach Goehring, who spent his first year here. Eight of the boys were seniors, so next year there will be al- most an entire new team. The game of She ygear was won by Orosi by a score of to . Coach Allen and his track team won numerous medals and awards this year. A lot ot work has to be put into track before anything can be accomplished. Dinuba won the dual meet with Orosi, which gave us a guarantee of winning the perpetual trophy. Bock row, left to right: Coach Allen, D. Sohng, N. Oda, J. Wright, J. La Casse, J. Raubinger, E. Larson, S. Kalencler, N. Cooper, G. Ekezian, T. Becker. Middle row: B. Steele, D. Carlson, D. Hofer, D. Atkinson, D. McCormick, J. Klassen, J. An- drews, L. Martin, G. Kelley, M. Rogers, Front row: J. Cline, J. Hill, R. Barkley, M. Mikaelian, R. Leider, R. Cochran, M. Fill- more, D. Andrews, E. White. Back row, left to right:.J. Klassen, D. Gant, R. Bayer, O. Hefley, J. Raubinger, J. Pritchett, L. Hover, D. Montague, Coach Goehring. Front row: J. Canfield, J. Rivera, J. Slayton, L. Thiel, L. Martin, L. Lee, B. Ball, S. White, manager 66 NOW DONNIE AND 1-m..,,,, , ,ydzg X A ,,,, A wma QM n --:mm Nan: ,,, I KALEN DER f TH AT 67 WMA ' Spam BONNIE JO SLY The girls' P. E. classes have a new coach this year. She is Miss Bonnie Jo Sly, bet- ter known as 'B. J. , who hails from the University of California at Santa Barbara. The girls participated in soccer, volley- ball, hockey, basketball, tennis, and soft- ball. Thlis year the interclass sports were handled differently, compared to last year. The girls didn't have class competition. ln- stead they had a mixed group and without their cooperation it could not have been a success. Championship team in volley- ball was the sixth period girls, with Grace Wortman as captain. The girls had cham- pionship teams between classes instead of in 'inter-class. The point system to become a member of the Girls' Block D has been changed. It formerly required 500 points, but now it takes 800 points. The reason for this change was to raise the standards for the Girls' Athletic Association. Playdays were held at Reedley, Orosi College of Sequoios, and at Kingsburg I I where basketball, volleyball, baseball, ten- nis, table tennis, swimming, and folk danc- ing was enjoyed. TENNIS CLUB-Standing: B. J. Sly, J. Munson, D. Chaker- ian, J. Hale. Front: M. Fujiwara, R. Smith, E. Tuttle, M. Fujiwara. 68 VOLLEYBALL-Back row: M. Donham, C. Acosta, S. Nixon, B. Wilker, R. Smith, R. Cash. Middle row: E. Dunn, G. Crandall, C. Parmer, J. Ford, N. Cramer. Front row: S. Prather, A. Meek, G. Wortman, M. Michaelian. 4' EEZ fa 3 E' 4g IEZQMGTZ Clam Room Snap 70 Couplu Moat 010- C'ampuA 141-clcitectlf Sketch of Cvmpleted Pool an A w1 2 ?!iffU5ii:f' .f5Q?f, ffl' I 'mnawium to 6e Ready for 'llde 7,112 ?a11 When 77109 Wefe GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS d1-.-.- .. ...- J K-.. 75 Manual Ndvuer 7 Charles H. Freeman Following the theme of this year's annual we have chosen a teacher whom we feel has dcne much for our school in the field of progress l am sure you will all agree and most of you know him as none other than Pop Freeman. Pop has, from year to year, worked with the editors and staffs of both the annual and newspaper. He has built up, not only a fine print shop, but has made a very good standing throughout the area for our annual and newspaper. Dinuba is one of the few schools of its size which is able to do such a large amount of the printing of both our annual and paper in its own print shop. Pop has worked hard over a period of years to build our print shop up so it can not only be a credit to our school, but a benefit to those who use it. ln addition to printing the annual and newspaper, Pop also takes pictures which are displayed in them. He has built up a photography department of which our school may well be proud. So, to a person whom we feel is very de- serving we wish to thank and congratulate you, Pop Freeman for what you have done for our school to move it a step higher in two of the fields of progress. 76 SMITH'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY ACCESSORIES - FISHING SUPPLIES Glen A. Smith, Prop. Phone 75 161 E. Tulare St. RADIO STATION KRDU Serving the Fruit Basket of the Nation 1240 Kilocycles Janzen Building, Dinuba DINUBA HARNESS SHOP FINE LEATHERS PAYNE'S GARAGE Phone 40 A 119 south L st. 177 South K Street Dimlba DINUBA STATIONERS CAMMIE B- HADEN E. C. W. Scruggs and Garth M. Scruggs A1T05g'lSEfff25 LAW 148 North L Street Phone 27 Phone 66 301 E. Tulare St- SPROUSE-REITZ CO., Inc. RANDOLPH'S GARAGE OLDSMOBILE AND GMC sELF-sERv1cE VARIETY STORE 252 North L St. Dinuba MATHIS 8E BOLINGER ART'S CLEANERS HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES Phone 210 126 South L DINUBA MOTOR SALES L Y M A N ' S BUICK AUTOMOBILES 8z INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS JUNIOR HEADQUARTERS , Phone '7 Corner L 8z Fresno 144 N01'th L Sf- Dmuba MCCRACKENS PHARMACY SEEEEQSMSSSRSISSS 1223 22555153 REXALL DRUGS RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS Phone 60 Dinuba Phone 113 124 West Tulare St. HOSKINS HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD WARE - SPORTING GOODS Phone 2 113 North L VGHITPMANK vnues--vnsscgnvruons Jf GORDON'S STUDIO H COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS 155 South L St. WILLIAMS PLUMBING SHOP Fairbanks Morse Pressure Systems Phone 380 157 South L HURST PRINTING SERVICE JUST GOOD PRINTING LES'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Phone 387 116 South L Phone 483 Corner Kern 8: L DR. EDWARD OH GALE'S FLOWER SHOP DENTIST WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE 875 College phone 504 Phone 136 168 South L St. DINUBA TRUCK TERMINAL 24-HOUR SERVICE MYRON FREW MEN'S WEAR Nationally Advertised Brands -Phone 87 - 125 E. Tulare St. DIXIE DRIVE INN FEATURING BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Across From Fire House RICHFIELD SERVICE GAS, LUBE AND CAR WASH Corner of H and Tulare Sts. Phone 959 SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. T. REAGAN C'16J, Mgr. Phone 5 101 South L O. K. RUBBER WELDERS MCMULLEN 8: JOHNSON 332 East Tulare St. Phone 476-W WILSON FURNITURE CO. Ira J. Wilson, Prop. LARGE STOCK IOF NEW FURNITURE Phone 493 176 South L Street DAVID MARTZEN PHOTOGRAPHS WITH A PERSONALITY Giuste Building Phone 696-W 77 J ANZEN - YOUR JEWELER GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 73-W ALTA INSURANCE AGENCY 28 Years of Continuous Public Service at Same Location R. G. McCormick S. P. McCormick DINUBA CEMENT PIPE WORKS N. C. Gray, Manager Phones: Office 179-Wg Home 610 Dinuba AN GELL,S - MEN 'S WEAR HOME OF WORSTED-TEX SUITS 151 E. Tulare Street Phone 300-W J. C. PENNEY CO. ED DONIE, Mgr. SCHWAB'S SPORTING GOODS HUNTING - FISHING - CAMPING ATHLETIC GOODS Phone 573-W 181 South L GUY L. MUNSON CO. 275 W. Tulare St. Telephone 761 A. L. WYNNE CHRYSLER 8: PLYMOUTH SALES 8z SERVICE FLOYD PERRY ASSOCIATED SERVICE Phone 326 401 Tulare 8: I Sts. SMITH AUTO PARTS Phone 375 Phone 464 153 South K St. ALTA MEAT COMPANY JANZEN MUSIC CO. WHITNEY HAMS 31 BAOON DINUBA'S HOUSE OF MUSIC l'h0ne..723 Monson Phone 702-J 151 South L sr. TABLE SUPPLY SELIGMAN'S SCHOFIELD 31 POPE DEPT. STORE and APPLIANCE STORE ' Everything For The Table 130 North L St. 139 South L sr. JUSTESEN'S FOOD STORE 1 Owned and Controlled in the San Joaquin Valley 205 E. Tulare THE ALTA ADVOCATE COMMERCIAL PRINTING 8: GENERAL PUBLISHING DIN UBA CLETANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING Fred H. Hover - 308 E. Tulare st. M- BEVANS SUPER SERVICE Phone 399 331 E, Tulare Phone 326 Corner Tulare 8z I TREN BISWELL .Sz SON J- W- WOODHOUSE EIOYOLES, SPIORTING GOODS FORD SALES 8z SERVICE 1 GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 12 Dlmlba Phone 239-J 4 138 South L PARKS BODY so 'FENDER WORKS J -91 J CAFE GOOD FOODSA COCKTAIL II:01U1NGE O 5:30 .M. to 12:00 . . 143 South K Phone 23'Tf Phone 4s4p2on13 180-4 W. Tulare GILMOUWS A WEAVER'S 5 so 10 SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY I 168 Ngth L su-ooo A' A' Lmdsay WILLARD COCHRAN 8: SON DODGE 81 PLYMOUTH SALES 8x SERVICE New Tires and Tire Recapping Phone 10 194 W. Tulare TOWN SHOP DRESSES OF DISTINCTIION 133 E. Tulare Phone 522-J DINUBA DRUGS Warren Christensen Phone 70 119 E. Tulare 78 HUTCHISONIS DRIVE-INN VERY BEST FOUNTAIN 8z TRAY SERVICE Across From High School Phone 979 205 Souht J St- u Bljl-EETRIC QDWSIINGHOUSEV APPLIANCES CQ mul slrcusu SAYS 'Evtlv Nous! News wlnnuuucviz ' ALTA CHEVROLET CO. FRIGIDAIRE 8: CHEVROLET Phone 22 189 North L St. Signatarez ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Engravings by Metropolitan Engravers, Los Angeles Covers by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago Binding by Printers Service Company, Fresno Sketches by Anita Bartleff and Don Chakerian Gordon's Studio-Senior Pictures and Groups Dave Marrzen-Special Photography Gordon Ncigata-Snaps wwpsnw mg :fa.o.c,c.G.s. D0 NDT GIRCULATE