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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

2 E 2 5 E 2 E Q 5 5 5 ! i I E Q 5 P 5 s Wim .nf 1.1 vt' 1 fmiwffmmvweirizyx warlike H E E E 5 'ivy-5:1 Aww '1'aw'f1',.'f . wma cv '-K ' 'I ' wwf ' 2n'111u12.w:2fl 15n4'rL11mTKf-1m+!ss451!iHlnw:v1ms nwn, Hua nflmwhzlwiwwrltf -Jw '. A- 'alex-'Ma 11 fLm'1+m1'2'2L 11 wf.q21w21 -vafm mw1 -nv':1rrIlr'aL'4!af.,5mmS.- Delphic Edlwes 11928 DELPI-uc Foreword 'mx lhfixik 'QQ v xS5X KX Rfqxh 4 WWW? ' 'Q X gtg?-f 1 K X. iw!-' Yr .NE-X7 l l '! , , hh ff 54 ' iw i',1!h,wme41'. . t hh a. 3 s,Qh51haW.e -,'3vlV'I'WMe f , -4--ff ' U J' ' ,fr-,f'i,, --f 'f ' ' . - ' ,M ,fe 1 - . - , ,.,f,-:--f., if 4,1-if ,I K 'Z ,,, J, vD,,',.fv .Fk 41, -1 7 -K gi X., N. ,,,f ,K ,, ,, +5 ,. b,,,-.N-Q, X . I, Yf-- f 'J' 'fr I jf in years to come, thefe pages afwaheh echoes of our .rehool :lays in Dinuha Hzgh, their purjoofe 7017! hafve heen aehzefued. 1!C?f ... 19 28 ----wir DELPHIC U ---- ECHOES- fr- A Dedication To the hzxtmctor: and the members Q' the W Przhtzhg and the Art Departmemtr, fwfzose loyal heb has made our Amzualpofdble, we rexpeczfhlly dedfkate tlzzlr editzbn gf Debhlric Echoes. A 69 6 160 ' ,r!QEf?-?4n---- 19 28 -'wiv-mjf' Hfgfwn Q W-63450 Editor-in-Chief Marian C. Burum Business Manager Alan Kelly Art Takeshi Yamaguchi Oral Arts Ray Linxwiler Literary Eileen Brereton Jokes Wayne Rose Asst. Business Mgr. Senior Representative Edythe Pahrman Sophomore Representative Leslie Miner Faculty Advisor Miss Fleming l I DEL C IIGYQA9 EC HPS-ES Qssiffgll Associate Editor Frances Akers Asst. Business Mgr. Emmett Brady Music Ross Bolinger Athletics Hamilton Knott Snaps Kathleen Fowler Calender Ethel Sweeney Junior Representative Robert Collins Freshman Representative Vivian Brians it neifrblli 5.2 n nlG:',am.--- 19 2 e ----:Against DELPHIC ---------.wif ECHOES -- I. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII 0 W-M---1 e Q o f . Panorama Mentors. Argonauts. Pan-Hellenic. 1. Followers of Athena. 2. Climbers of Olympus 3. Lotus Eaters. 4. Dwellers in Arcady. Echoes of Orpheus. Rhetoric. Olympics. Spartans. Muses. Attic Calendar. Alumni. Aesop's Fables. Boosters. 19 2 e --'+iNtf H' X 2 2 N G z E 4 1 Q Q k 5 ,em wi':fmmi'm'Lia.'msmslHlwmliln mmlii1fa'l1 Alu1U'142Q rJirsvli?:t!7lIalm'J1A 5!ml1lr IoJWwwmRwnF1w 'f 11 ' wx Wx CJ r.. M NT RS NV' ' 9 Q A I ? gf A B ' ? l + 1 f 'I , WI! QA 145 s 4,11-1 l w ' m ! 5 I N 42 V fa I Our 'wise and f21ilf1fulj?'ifnd.r, W2 gifue our thanks to you For wer-ready lub I I n a 1 'wefbund I0 da. w.:'.aiMmW:,:-fn 'aarwmrexlaims rawmm 'uw:mr::lmml':z4.izummz'11r: :ffarrsfwa nlsxilm 1.1:,'sa5-mimi ua 1 Umm. C3 Geo. W. Culbertson Principal Edward Collett Art Rachel Crabb Library Freshman English Louis Everson Band Orchestra Edna M. Fleming Junior and Senior English Perley E. Graifam Physics Chemistry Biology DELPHIC wma ECHOES wma . at-'JPG 9 u- infix: qu.. 19 23 ....fL 'X N15 1 :ggjl II Beulah H. Cadwell Dean of Girls Physical Education Freshman English Korle F. Coulson Woodshop Auto Mechanics Cadets Inez A. Dickson Spanish Catherine Fawcett Stenography Typing Charles H. Freeman Printing x...n1,' .. !ffFL.?..I. L 'fffivlki V i q , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W , V , , K Y CDA- gy! V -V., if ,K HU, ,S '.,7c l Vg, -.,,.'l,., Q v, WEA - - - ,f el 5 ' 1 , l 4- 2 l l 5 Q l Q , A I , l 1 I , 4 I fl,l4n.','., 3 Walter Hellbaum E Vice-Principal 3 1 Bookkeeping , 2 Edith J. Hawkins 2 History E Q 1. Wilmet P. Martin E Mathematics 1 Physical Educatifm Loretta Nicholson E N Orchestra i if yy Harmony E x N V ' y X , Ernest R. Palfrey mee fi A , General Science fQXPhysical Education . Honor P. Seligman l . Mathematics ' Carolyn M. Spohn I Domestic Science N Domestic Art I Mrs. Chas. Taylor u School Nurse Agnes J. Vandiveer M Latin X Journalism l Dmmatlcs Frances E. Williams Sophomore and Junior I English A Edith A. VVhite History G. ,- if ' Qi-ij I fi'-lg? 546, 'gp E., ,,,,.,i1Qi vw 235 :Qu Y. e-'lfixggjfii INA-Jw RGUNAUTS E QW T' 'ITW- . A18 . 7 n n Al 7 gt f w ' q m!p1l1l: A w X N n n i n l 6 1 W W I UQ arganauts upon tlze sea: Must seek tfze Golden Fleece find bring it lzome 0'er darlzing fbam Ere we may ren' in peace. llaIDf',rw,v.', -tw , . -vp 1 ,, K , 4, 1 -- 3 ., 1 Mx, 1 , M Mum wn.Kllh'Wl mmlrulllm T: Jihna: 'L Win ixflnuandqikuiq wir, Bc, as nur, mf. May .Wmrh o ELPHIC M SVU, E C H o E S VV75 ll 0Il Q q y - Alan Kelly Kell Eugene Howell Gene 1 Ethel Finley fl Fin Alma Borton Husky Edwin Wipf Ed Corlis Bessey J Corky x . ff Kathleen Fowler i Kay Lueile Brubaker Cotton-top QEQIK 11.522 q.... 19 28 ...qv gill' g K Blgiou sac-312.9 EELFQQZ eafom L 11e,W6f g '15 , , , X if 4 ni X , ' Raymond Hurst Hurst RQ . . Edwin Rice Ed N l X 1 Agnes Baillie V Nancy N?q!Q1'IgI:lgeAFCh6F xg 1 fi N Roy Truesdale V4 f Dimples fi ., Louis Dickson Louie J L l Louise Schofield Weezie Pearl Ramstead Puddy ' I I , l I s ..-. ?. - l ' K QQhfOll.L , 41915 1928 ----cr Qziw Yll6' C- on i iii'n6m,f2 Qglffxvlw 'qqyf??'M Q .. We - ,au Ross Bolinger Bony ' Takeshi Yamaguchi Ben Elizabeth Smith Liz Edythe Pahrman ' Q Peemln amilton Knott , Ham Gerald Tesman Jerry Rose Balukian Rosie Thelma Boone Dutch .4 r 4 I I :Qu .11 bi I9 28 ggi-V 061,55 CW QU 62 emi DELPHIC , ECHOES Z ,gL F fv l+'l1gJgLcIl3l3e1'ry Leo Bott Major Irene Rainville Rene Mildred Stoddard Milly Ray Linxwiler Linx John Spomer Spoomah Lucile Thurman Giggles Bonnie Lindsey Muggins . I Ci 0---. 1928 v---cf L W -Z fl f' vw' fn 1f,,4g WIHED i , i, , 1 3 ff Y 5 I l i 2 , , L 5' 5 rex, ll asv If rf , l-1 Xs9Ir' ge Af ,' ,Xl A F71 mba name SSHQHQZ cami mei? C in f- 1 f J,ffv,1,f ' x' K l , Edward Jordan A Ed Wayne Rose Sis ,V Eileen Brereton l La 1 Lydia Hofer ' Lydie Thixton Womack B1 Boy William Haden Bill ll' .l Marian C. Burum Mary Clara Lee Ford Boots el A ff' 55 I W 1lpg1ff4y.... 19 28 ....0'5alQlli U Qian 0n Ng' .XXL L Qggai. ic-bww QEHQQZ cam sepia Q , L1 L Reginald Burum Governor Leonard De Fehr Sheik Ethel Sweeney Sweenkey Helen Cochran Sud Edward De Fehr Eddie Alfred O'Neal Buck Elsie Vogel Eppie Gladys Wallace Wally 1 ee 51 llc: 'P'-U 1928 lr EZQII ll DELPHIC , JK' '36'?5-5 EC: H OE is Q'-'Hall M1775 sf G3 3 V. ,f f tl Q Y I, I, 'F E X , 'xx X... , , ff x. . 1, 5 K Duane Dickey Spud I y John Nesgis Plowpoint Mary Wiens , Wieny Madolyn Adams Chubby X44 R xj, Qi Updyke Ruf Verna Carlson Vern Enhe Hyun En u Gladys Hagopian Billie y 21, -in 1 O Qzgfg-D0 wiki -r-.-- 19 28 ----cf 95 -igye Q. K., Q N L..- ,,.e-.,, ,-Ae.,n.,,-n,,,.,. ,.- DELPHIC Motto ilgfia ECHOES asians.. - --..- ' One-tenth luck: nine-tenths pluck. Colors Purple and Gold Class Song iTunes Sweetheart of Sigma Chi J The Senior Class is here tonight To tell you all goodbye. 'Tis the final step in our high school life, And one that doth make us sigh. We have worked so hard in the last fou That we might climb to this. But the life in our old Dinuba Hi, Is one that we all shall miss. The Senior Class of twenty-eight Is leaving you tonight. But our mem'ries dear will linger here In the school of our heart's delightg And our thoughts will turn, In the years to come, To the days We spent with you In the halls of old Dinuba Hi, The school that we love so true. -Louis Q r years, e Schofield '-V- -A-F-35 .y.... 19 28 -fw- D u .D f 1C-521.9 EELPQQQ cam-Du D--. 4....L.-,.- L inejzfa 9 as Class Officers and Advisers FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR President .................. Duane Dickey President .............,.............. Leo Bott Vice-President .,....,... Naomi Archer Vice-President .... Marietta Williams Secretary ..........,..... Helen Cochran Secretary ...............,.. Naomi Archer Treasurer ,........,.,.. Louise Schofield Treasurer .............. Hiamilton Knott Faculty Advisers .......... Mr. Collett Faculty Advisers ...... Miss Dickson Mrs. Stevens Mr. Sturgeon JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR President ...,.............. Louis Dickson President .................. Corlis Bessey Vice-President ..,....... Naomi Archer Vice-President .,.,...... Ray Linxwiler Sec.-Treasurer .,,....... Helen Cochran Sec.-Treasurer ...,...... Ethel Sweeney A Faculty Advisers .,...... Miss Hrubetz Faculty Advisers .........i Miss White Mr. Gibson Miss Fleming Mrs. Seligman Mr. Hellbaum Mr. Culbertson ...qpQMg4o... Class Will FTER having spent four years in the house of learning, we, the dig- nified Seniors, conscientiously, earnestly, soberly, and gladly wish to dispose of some of our supsrfluities in the following manner: To the faculty we wish to leave the sad news of our departure. We can't see how they will get along without us. To our rivals, the Juniors, we leave our sincere friendship, excellent sportsmanship, and the privilege of sitting on the left side of the assembly hall, if they will promise not to stick their gum over ours. To the ever-loyal Sophomores we will and bequeath our ability to win the Inter-class debates. To the poor little Freshies we leave our dignity and many talents, hoping they may prove useful. As individuals: I, Marian C.. Burum, do will and bequeath my superfluous knowledge to the Junior Class. I, Alfred O'Neal, will and bequeath my caveman ways to Leslie Miner. I, Lucile Thurman, do will my loud voice to Frances Watrous. I, Wayne Rose, leave my interest in the Junior class to anyone able to weather the Emerald and White digs. Q2f,'Bll 11971 ww- 1 9 2 B ----feirifglr' B n 16559 EELQHQZ 251911 nQ, '?cD Q C9 I, Louise Schofield, do bequeath all my possessions, except Duane, to the first bidder. I, Leo Bott, do will and bequeath my love for the girls to Roscoe Slonaker. I, Ethel Sweeney, do will and bequeath my coal black hair to Idella Collins. I, Edwin Rice do leave-thankful I'm through at last. I, Louis Dickson, being forced to take Ventura Street for my tempor- ary garage, leave it to who gets it. I, Nancy Baillie, wish to bestow my Venus-like figure upon Louise Davis. I, Ross Bolinger, do bequeath my beautiful voice to Bernice Boone. I, Corlis Bessey, do will and bequeath the tribulation of Senior Class President upon some unlucky Junior. I, Edythe Pahrman, leave my peppy spirit to next year's yell leader. I, John Nesgis, do bequeath my avoirdupois to Rolph Christiansen. I, Naomi Archer, do leave the memory of a sparkling diamond. I, Roy Truesdale, do leave my dainty dimples to Billie Hixson. I, Eileen Brereton, do hereby bequeath my sweet disposition to Dorothy Hoskins. I, Madolyn Adams, do will my chubbiness to John Robertson. I, Alan Kelly, leave high school with a heart afl my own. I, Ray Linxwiler, do will and bequeath my good looks to Stubby Mathis. I, Raymond Hurst, do will and bequeath my naturally rosy cheeks to Louise Carlton. We, Lydia Hofer and Mary Wiens, do will and bequeath our lady-like manners to Gurene McDonald and Lucile Schleichcr. I, Edward Jordan, do will and bequeath my seat in the queening row to the most likely candidate. I, Billy Haden, do will my noisy ways to Winfield Christiansen. I, Thelma Boone, do will and bequeath my art of fiirting to Frances Robertson. I, Verna Carlson, do will my book on the Dangers of Men to Cecile Lovelace. I, Eugene Howell, will my interest in grammar school education to Emmett Brady. I, Ben Yamaguchi, will my perseverance to Valera Clark. I, Elizabeth Smith, leave my love for English to Paul Temple. I, Elsie Vogel, do will my athletic prowess to Louise Carlton. I, Floyd Perry, do will and bequeath my quiet manner to Walter Collins. I, Ruth Updyke, do will my lipstick and rouge to Katherine Brewer. 1. I, Gerald Tesman, do will my chicken judging ability to Robert Col- ins. I, Kathleen Fowler, do will and bequeath my sweet voice and blonde a c as CQQIQU ll 51, fi 19 as ----4, im Il6'x DELPHIC u new ECHOES asian 1 . . neiff? Q5 Gp hair to La Claire Carter. ' I, John Spomer, will my size to Walter Collins. I, Lucile Brubaker, do will and bequeath all the ears I have borrowed in debating and declaiming to Maxine Morris. I, Edwin Wipf, do give my position as school sheik to Stubby Mathis -I am overworked. I, Enhe Hyun, do will and bequeath my quietness to Lurene Copley. We Gladys Hagopian and Rose Balukian, do will our naturally curly hair to Mary Oh. I, Reginald Burum, do will and bequeath my fly-catching dexterity to Melvin Lovelace. I, Gladys Wallace, will my fondness for frolics to Naomi Ensign. I, Duane Dickey, leave, for better or for worse, in the near future. I, Ethel Finley, leave my giggles to Arta Steele, providing she uses them sparingly. I, Alma Borton, leave my ability to graduate in three years to Edwin Kleinsasser. I, Mildred Stoddard, take everything with me. I will probably need it. I, Helen Cochran, leave my straight bob to Gurene McDonald. I, Bonnie Lindsey, leave my dainty voice to Adele Brubaker. I, Irene Rainville, will my ability to sell groceries to my brother, Dale, hoping he will use it as well as I have. I, Edward DeFehr, do will and bequeath my dignity to the Freshmen, to be divided among them. I, Leonard DeFehr, leave my manifold duties to whoever cannot escape them. I, Pearl Ramstead, will my curly locks to Clara Noroian. I, Clara Lee Ford, leave my false tooth to John Scoggins, with regret that I have only one to leave. This, our last will and testament, is signed and sealed in the presence of the Almighty Seniors on this, the -- day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-eight, in the City of Dinuba, County of Tulare, State of California. Signed by the hands of the Seniors. Qlfraug M3371-q.... 1 9 2 3 ....0-:ily All f x9l1 n6m.9 gg is canal' eieifa Q3 C9 NAME Madolyn Adams Naomi Archer Agnes Baillie Rose Balukian Ross Bolinger Thelma Boone Corlis Bessey Alma Borton Leo Bott Eileen Brereton Lucile Brubaker Marian C. Burum Reginald Burum Verna Carlson Helen Cochran Edward DeFehr Leonard DeFehr Duane Dickey Louis Dickson Ethel Finley Clara Lee Ford Kathleen Fowler William Haden Gladys Hagopian Lydia Hofer Eugene Howell Raymond Hurst Enhe Hyun Edward Jordan Alan Kelly Hamilton Knott Bonnie Lindsey Ray Linxwiler John Nesgis oroscope SLANG Oh Gee, I don't know! Golly! Rats! My stars! By the three-horned goat of Anathore! Gee! Gosh darn! Oh, for gosh sakes! Oh, dear! And how! Pil'He! Oh, law! Do nel!! Oh, Gee! Tremendous! What the heck! The deuce! Horsefeathers! I cain't hep it. Oh, my conscience! Oh, my! Believe it or not. Drat! Good land! You did, huh? You and whose arm Well, I swan! Gee whiz! Rain on you! Darned if I know! y? Hope you don't feel hurt. Dad gum it! Well, bite me! Damfino. Alfred O'Neal Lord help the sailors on a night like this. Edythe Pahrman Sell my shoes. Floyd Perry. Oh, gee! Irene Rainvllle Well, I'll be darned! Pearl Ramstead Ussa! Edwin Rice Holy mither! Wayne Rose Oh, my! Louise Schofield 0, me gosh! Elizabeth Smith My stars! John Spomer Doggone! Mildred Stoddard Oh Lord! Ethel Sweeney Good night! Gerald Tesman !? - : g !! 1' ?? Lucile Thurman Yah! Roy Truesdale Oh, mama! Ruth Updyke Oh, shoot! Elsie Vogel My word! Gladys Wallace Oh sa-ay! Mary Wiens Gosh! Edwin Wlpf Snap out of it! Thixton Womack Golly! Takeshi Yamaguchi !! ?? HQJQI :Iii 1928 A--.0 ggi, OCCUPATION Changing her name. Talking to Louis. Driving the Ford. Studying Flattering Freshman girls. Vamping. Working on Fords. Stepping out with the Kingsburg boys. Selling clothing. Being with Kathleen. Debating. Working on Annual. Working business math. Typing. D Stepplng out with an alumnus. Studying. Truck driving. Making us yell. Shooting goals after the whistle blows. Graduating in three years. Being quiet. Limping. Rushing the girls. Trying to make her hair straight. Being with Elizabeth. Trying to be tall. Arguing with Mrs. Vandiveer. Studying chemistry. Making breaks in assembly. Dodging the Girls. Chauffeur. Being with Ephraim. Talking to the girls. Running a taxi for Louise. Paper boy. Getting ads for the E. and W. Talking to Arta. Selling groceries. Studying English. Cow Puncher. Working in the yard for mother. Watching for Duane. Trying to be on time. Printing. Studying. Writing up class meetings. Attending school. Wearing short dresses. Driving a truck. Kidding little boys. Clerking in the store. Being sarcastic. Running around with Lydia. ' Trying to keep order in student body meetings. Taking up track. Taking pictures. 06' 1 V' 'f 3 T l 1 I I I . v x I E V 5 E 5 I 5 i 1 5 v 5 Q . QNX. n LS 1 1 a 3 5 f 1 2 E f N 1 4 DELPHIC A-AW?-l ECHQES f---A-----l Climbers of Olympus We join would rdmb Olympus' lzeighxf Ind bask upon her frost, To .vlzare lm' manwld delight: Ind dwell among tlze blast. ngg-Q:-... 1928 ----agar , 1 -In ,,: CJ 5.2 'Ei E33 'ESS Q22 WE as: 321 :s -So was o-- s-5 gi EQ mg 56 me Ea E5 55 .... ...U ,qc :-an s..-5 2,5 was ng EZ QE UE U2 D A 'f '55 MO ci! E41 -'c -'J bv s: '50 4-' 'ggw s-vu UO U10 bn ,., cn f-.... s: UN 'D LEU mfs Pf- GJ qg U :Sw 38 -'-'Q 30 '53 5' E T. 35 wgii 25 -Q 3EgZE UG 4.1, .,-.N ..,,, -cp 'Qi EQSEW 'SS mi wwwgx EF 6 cm UEQQ5 UO :S 'lp-1 034 2525- if Q U30 f msZ3Cv' if : AQ 53,44-vig og ffl,-7 'sam F2431 an Ev gQfgf'a555 ,Q si ,xx 3:0232 oi an 41.2 7,55 , ,aaa 2 Z N3 31: boi? Q, 3 E C-'wg 565 F1 U-2 Ogio, mth C.-'Q PC4155 rn-5 E 5351 wimmitgs 3 C '..r JB11?f.'r a Q' ,fm i5'3.E4g'?g'1S CG :C GS, -, - , :Ja 'aJf+:.:iQg Q W aah Q2 2, ag 21552352 -as ,-. pqmwgiw CJ: 5,59 .Q H .D if g,-2,52 H233 33.2 Q Or N S1-'Oo wg!! 5-45, .-C5-lhw -1E:g,,,.- Q3 Q55 5.-Cp QU 0,1 wzngff-Hx 2:9 -' DE Nng N25-f ggfti ,C -gg OECIJQ GJ K A S3 GJ 'U ga .ziazssaegm 'im 71232 E'z3U53fG'5 w,-4 N,Q5-'GJ C1430 Us 4O4m25M:h5 mm AD?-,wgpiggh Tim ESEESP Mas 'Og gqoggs-can wg r-4A C V..-SIE. -5 Sm-E'ME15-g T ,,,.-Q s-...- -- -5 '- sa- . gg. mi .c -- , Sifioggiviffmfi wggiggdgqidfxg gms, mOPQ,.1g,,:g.E US:-. - 'C'-'+-' s:,.,,5..- V15-UQGQQOWO H .H FEEEECEQQEHUS D QM 'Om 'TM-glgiilgf-'PINS 3200392-ogiggi QEEfr,gg5go:2Eo:g-,5 FEEREMSQQEQ 'w if 82 --His' an-1.Q 4' 5.4 fc' ,-C ...wvwcvP'5..0-5mE '+.- pf.Nv-lfllbbq' Eg.. ,DEQ Tse Rf SC' .252 Nfgigg. cinema cafe: lQ, f6'M l uniors F FRESHMAN YEAR A SOPHOMORE YEAR President ...,...,......,... Victor Butchert President ...................... Garth Scruggs , Vice-President ............ Garth Scruggs Vice-President .................. Arta Steele Secretary .......,.................. Arta Steele Secretary .................... Frances Akers i Treasurer ...,,,.....,.... Franklin Mitchell Treasurer .................... John Robertson Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Williams Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Williams Mr. Norton Mr. Palfrey JUNIOR YEAR President .................. John Robertson Vice-President ,.,.........,... Arta Steele Secretary ,....,........ Frances Robertson Treasurer ......,............. Robert Collins Faculty Advisers ........ Miss Williams Mr. Palfrey, Mrs. Vandiveer, Mr. Graifam ' HE Junior Class has spent three very pleasant years in Dinuba High and has filled a prominent place in school activities. In athletics especially the class has excelled. In football, Robertson, Hughes, Gilmore, Demaree, Mathis, Butchert, Kleinsasser, Howell, Turner and O'Hanesian were the representatives of the class, while in basketball all the varsity team were Juniors except one. Among the ranks of the scholars in school are many Juniors, several having been in the Scholarship Society as long as they have been in school. As a class we feel that much of our success is due to our faithful advisers whom we wish to thank for their leadership. 63 GJ yggfkfau qgj I9 28 f:QiIr 00 ff .W fi' .ik fe I 5 i i v 5 . V' , S E ,, , ,.--A 'ilk ,a, K. it S., E515 ffx .- , ?i?li3,g 1. fy I , H4 swf am. ujfzir. ' Wh WW hm nu' Fd 00.1914441- H4 nytindl ie pun. U I m2 1'g', Q N - was ,:. is Q43 OI14 OE 2- 2 25 o. U Q on oi -.C EO Q F-aw mg 5 Q' 4-wa.: U9 N H - .-rg ,vm gif if WS Ea QE if 75'-2 -Q5 875' -Sw. 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E..+,o'...3Uq,v2 Quay: cdr: WUEY- Z.-4 0 g E QM sf 2. ff E.wFHE'z2.xo2 EE wg SNOW m--1 a?3fEzS Ing gs ,S FACQCS sg f: 3 E 6' DELPHIC Q A H A -, ,,,, ,,-....lR,9 ECHOES mmf--V-+---v-A-----As------ Sophomores FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR President .,.,,.,.,....,,.....,, Lorain Moyers President ............................ Don Troxel Vice-President ,,,,,,,,v,,, Vernon Hutson Vice-President .....,.... Grace Freeman Treasurer .,,A,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,L,, Don Troxel Secretary .............. Marjorie Chamlee Faculty Advisers- Miss White, Mr. Treasurer ......,................. .. Carl Steele Norton. Faculty Advisers-Miss Spohn, Mrs. Cadwell, Miss Crabb, Miss Dickson, Mr. Collett, Mr. Martin. E, THE Sophemores, the largest class in school, have worked hard this year to keep up school spirit. We have entered every event with vigor and determination to do our best. We began the year by winning second place among the iioats entered by the high school in the Armistice Day Parade. The girls of the class did their bit by winning first place in basketball and track, and the boys Won third place in basketball and track. We came in second in debating, defeating the Juniors, and losing to the Seniors. In the declamatory con- test our representative got second place. , A class party was held in the gymnasium at the beginning of the second semester. ' 1 l We are reauiy to tackle the duties of Juniors next year with the same enthusiasm we have shown this year, and feel confident that We shall make good. Qggn lug! 4m---- 19.28 ---1--signs i ll if :FJ K ' z 1, . , 4 Ama, Jmgdyg ' QnQ1 'h h'JW 5lffl7air. A 5 X 2 ' ' , HGJYdweIliu Aruba, fufmf, 1, dvd, - , P Q f'kL,f'l' ' , 2?-1-.4.fr'ft':-' 5f'11i!-BPllxm,wY'1..-wxx ,K X., mf...rltwwmuvialfsm- -f'.-!'w-I-4,1'Q-, 'nw 1- w-M, M Q.-,-A. ' . - H Sf :view-'f1'lx:vvz .. 5 0 za. :zi as 2-.. 5, m gg E35 Q- - mi W- 3 Z3 -QQ sim ,fa -2 -,: ,Q gg af O bbw Na 5 O ,L- FC was ww pw an ,, E .HA Sc: MTS Inu-3 C gg mi g may L2 Z? 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Q, NE mo ON Sqgussggi QCD 3 O fo' - - 753 ,Seam .- 55 1:1 2' 'QQ5Nm as 'Q EO .,. .H L. 545.9 :LE-c 33 Q5 25 O4-Jig In if-V 4 -C pq-.-. fug,-'DIIE-,J NW 53-4-' 4.2 N30-C o Q-C mg can EQ f,'C'QT5,,f 5 -UA '-3 mi Oogg: mg gc? 2:- b.Bmw.f-6 'U Nd ON 8+-1'-Q D32 ami 350 3 QF-'g-,we Q 45 on- uf QENESSQ 2 mi 3? mwiraww f as Ea 29 fqgwfd SE 'SE -EQ mm s,fLf5zp gig egg mi 225,,-:wg 5,5 F403 ogg 'UE ,.. s.. m -sf III? : Q--,gwsm W og gggw,-Efgs 'E 25 eg pi mi-444,55 5,5 mm ,755 amimxvdfl D22 5 GSM 0835353 if is mi .mgg-99 .0 ,srl P2 :TGS 3 ,xoggifz QE 2,5 BSU 32522 gi, wg. 15-5 31? -0 S-T -... cu og 52 gg fs 52 0 CQCIJLEI H ,gg 542 C E OJ 50.-4 '-3 O O .Q' sv- P 5,:,S-q!-'STS A3 'ii Q12 mf, Io E-22imMg2W5?5 QE .:4i:,a'6P' W Emciz 5- 3 qg,.53n'-gum?-4ES-4 UN SI! cu COLA gong NC -2? Swim 2-N ffm-:E Q- C w':QiEQ.n?Ldm C: 1 INJO'-'O ,mn - --Q9 5-230-2Oujgm'T9WE ,E of-Q OV: ISO .E Q2 og Di pf4N4B:n,-NmNdbn'6:ve: :J o asv: va A ,,.q,-55.111 dv 2 v-.snow 35:3-E'r',m5D'f3. ,IEQQQE '-Q 8-swwii 75232 6,33 3' 05425-Qvqm-215.0 059' ,nm 'E tozm 397-71:5 O 65as.,i:'1'm,cm'U f: an .Q: ,g.vOq,,:..,.DEw3 ., .- mu .5Ek'.g,gS':g E35 hi Swhwggm bij go Z ms' C UQ an LU DELPHIC , n -16W-'9 Ecu-loss Q-5755 B 'Gym S 6. -e Freshmen FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..,..,............,..... John Mathis President .........,..,............... Guy Ward Vice-President .............. Robert Miner Vice-President ...e.............. John Baker Secretary ,,........,......,.. Helen Graffam Secretary ........,..,........ Helen Grafiam Treasurer ..............,......... Eunice Boyd Treasurer .......,................ Eunice Boyd Faculty Advisers-Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. Freeman, Miss Fawcett, Miss Nicholson N the year '27 a class known as the Freshmen entered the D. U. H. S. to become loyal students of the school. Our history started out with a reception given us by the upper classmen. We weren't very good-looking in our makeup, but we were good sports. 1 We have proved very good in athletics. Bob Miner, Delbert Brewton, John Baker and Guy Ward, four stars, represented the Freshman Class on the skeeterweight basketball team. James Hiramoto and Gwen Moore were on the middleweight team. Our debaters, Retha McQuone and Hugh Brereton, were defeated in the Sophomore-Freshmen debate-our first and last debate. Adele Brubaker represented our class in the school play, When Smith Stepped Out, by taking an important part. The Freshmen took an active part in inter-class track and are looking forward to their Sophomore year with enthusiasm. - at Il4SD'7-fl'-H 1928 ----:Jill -ll6'N mem-ef' e -M 5 or , i G Q I l , Pan- Hellenic i. , I N- -1- - i 5 l n X 1 Q v I I , United we Jtand. Divided we f21lL Our: if the 'very best league yfallg find, Hie llze Greeks in day: Mold, Hfe'll ever strive our league to Hold. i1 I , gf G 4 J 1 L v s E E V E A 'V 'v'fw1:WwvM'+ war W' ' H ' v xmw mfnmm'mfwM1nlnlHfn1f Wf'w'I'l Fwwwf' 'Wm mw1mn7mZ'zwl1w-'x:,'m 1w Vmfmmv: , . 1, W ' ' A ' 'W' - D E LPH IC V V, , y 1' V 0 - F IGFU' eg C H O F Q f'v7f5l IQXQZSS Qin ' ll? N W . lr ix T l I g 1 E t l 3 l 1 1 I 4 ' 1 l I 1 I I , t 1 I Q 0 Student Council y Student Body Constitution-Article III, Clause br The Student Council I shall be the chief legislative body of the school. It shall have sole power l 4 to contract debts, pay bills, purchase supplies, and engage in all ordinary I Student Body activities. 3 PERSONNEL I Edwin Wipf ,A Wayne Rose ,.... Wilna Wyllie Floyd Perry .... Mr. Hellbaum Louis Dickson . Idella Collins ........ Duane Dickey Raymond Hurst Hamilton Knott Marian Burum ,...c Alan Kelly ,,...,... Ethel Sweeney Student Body President ,,c..,.Siudent Body Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Auditor Boys' Athletic Manager Girls' Athletic Manager Yell Leader Ediior, Emerald and White Business Manager, Emerald and White Editor, Delphic Echoes Business Manager, Delphic Echoes Historian l I 1 l 1 1 . 5 , Helen Cochran ....,,,.. i Social Chairman ! Louise Schofield .,..,. .........,.. P rogram Chairman g Naomi Archer ...... ,....,, S enior Representative I Eleanor White .,..,. ....,....., J unior Representative I Leland Bennett ..,,,... ...., S ophomore Representative Robert Hoskins .,.,,... ..,,,,. F reshman Representative I Miss White .,.,,....... ,.,........,,...,..,. F aculty Adviser Mr. Cul lertson ...., .,... F aculty Adviser J gf 631 . . A :QQ ECG?-kim Q 1192 19 28 ----1' 1lsl,..........---.---M---1l6T.xg-'DQR sw-90 wwf QSQPSQE eden 5 , E l J is I 3 W I . 1 ...+-QUE-dn... l irlsl League OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .........,,..,.,...... Naomi Archer President .................. Lucile Brubaker Vice-President ...............,.. Arta Steele Vice-President .....,.......... Alta Perkins Secretary ......,,...,.......... Dorothy Wipf Secretary ...............,.....,.... Arta Steele Treasurer .....,........ Frances Robertson Treasurer .....,.................. Arleen King .r Yell Leaders ...............,.......,.........,........,......... Thelma Freeman and Valera Clark Sponsor ,,...... . .......,,..............,...,..,... .......,..,..............,.....,............. M rs. Cadwell This is the first year that there has been an organization of all the girls of the school. Six delegates were sent to the Girls' League convention in Madera on November 5. They became acquainted with the leaders of the girls in other high schools and got some new ideas for activities. The league divided into two teams for a contest in the payment of dues and the presenting of programs. Many helpful meetings and pep rallies were held. i ii' MGB 1133: ap... 1928 ....4. :Qu DG-FX' DELPHIC I 'IGNQA9 ECHOE5 esuwl - v l Boys' Forum OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,..,.., .......,....,.......... ...... L o uis Dickson Vice-President ..,,...,..,,,..., ....... C Orlis Bessey Secretary and Treasurer .. ........ Alan Kelly Faculty Adviser ...,..... ..... M r. Hellballm A new organization known as the Boys' Forum was formed at the beginning of the school year. At the various meetings of the Forum very good talks were given by local business men. Mr. Culbertson talked first on occupations. M. L. Kelley gave an inspirational talk on making the most of time. J. Jacobson gave an interesting talk on the profession of printing. John R. Locke's expression of the opportunities of the present generation was very good. E. J. Donie gave an explanation of aircraft and aircraft construction. Doctor Paul R. Walters told of the interesting study of criminology. Kenneth McCabe gave a talk about the telephone, and Karl Lewis talked on insurance. Le Roy Smith discussed the legal profession, and Murray Haycraft gave some interesting pointers on dentistry. I' 1 in q.... jg 2 8 ....g, Qu U n aww ESLZHQQ cafon nQ77EJ ....,.g5l,ug:',-q.... Scholarship Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....,................. Ray Linxwiler President ...............,.... Robert Collins Vice-President Clst Qr.J ,... Leo Bott Vice-President .,.....,.. Raymond Hurst 12nd Qr.J ...... Raymond Hurst Secretary-Treasurer .. Eleanor White Secretary-Treasurer .. Eleanor White This year the Scholarship Society, Chapter 47 of the California Schol- astic Federation, changed its entrance requirements and has had a much larger membership than formerly. Successful parties and initiations, at which a large number were present, were held at the beginning of every quarter. ' f On the Whole, under the leadership of Miss Williams and Mr. Culbert- ' son, the year has been pronounced a very successful one for the Scholar- ship Society. Qzffgzn 1lQ5:',vs1.... 19 28 ----1.-gglylr e e All D1-ILP:-uc Gmw I , , , an -.?I , ECHOES dv- iv--i--A I Emerald and White Editor-in-Chief .,..... ,..,.,...,,........... R aymond Hurst Associate Editor ........ ....,,.........,...,,.....,,... M arian Burum Sport Editors .,........,.. .,.,...,.... L ouis Dickson, Alfred O'Neal Literary Editors .........,. .,..... H elen Knott, Elver Van Gorder Society and Personals .t,,.. ...........................,,....... N ancy Baillie Jokes and Exchanges .,...., ..,... H elen Cochran, Frank Brady Features ...,...,.,,...............,....... ,..................... E dythe Pahrman Business Manager .....,........,,......,.. .,... H amilton Knott Assistant Business Manager ,,..... ,..,. R obert Collins Circulation Manager ..,,....,......... ...... E dward Jordan Faculty Adviser ...,...,....,............l......................,....,.... Mrs. Vandiveer The Emerald and White is truly a paper of the students, by the students, and for the students. It contains material which is of interest to the students. Its staff is composed of students under the supervision of Mrs. Vandiveer, and is printed in the school print shop under the super- vision of Mr. Freeman. During the first semester the enrollment in the Journalism Class was so small that the publication of a large paper was impossible. The second semester three new students enrolled, enabling the staff to cover more news. The paper prints school news, and advertisements from town mer- chants. The business managers secure advertisers, and attend to all busi- ness details connected with the publication of the paper. Usually a section is devoted to exchanges from other schools. '? Qyrau IIQI3-Q up... 1 g 2 3 ....q,.5gQl, 5 ' , .. D E LPHIC 'SU i'l't VJ rr- H or es X'-37511 AIC-2Ii?5'3:Q - l Girl Reserves OFFICERS ' Nancy Baillie Presldent .....,.......,... ....................v......... . . .....,.. .. Vice-President .....,.. ..,.........A..,.., ...,.. C o rma SmlthWlCk S t ..,......,,. ........ L orain Moyers ecre ary Helen Knott Treasurer ......,. ......... Sponsor .,., ....,.........,.... ...... M r s. Seligman This year the Girl Reserves have had a successful year under the di- rection of Mrs. Seligman. Membership has increased to thirty girls. The meetings have been held at the homes of various members, since we have no club rooms. At each meeting we have had a program consisting of music, discussion of business, and hobbies. The club gave several programs during the year. At Christmas, with the help of the Hi-Y and the Student Body, a very enjoyable entertainment was given to the school and visiting parents. In the spring a fashion re- view, showing appropriate clothes for different occasions, was given before the assembly. Our club was represented at all valley conferences. A large delegation attended the Mid-Winter Conference held at Lindsay and Strathmore. Nancy Baillie was elected presiding officer of the conference. In the spring a Mother and Daughter banquet was given by the club at the Presbyterian Church. ,. fl 62 F . Cv r ssl IQQSM1 K .y.... gg 28 ....g, gf M 561. A DELPQ-nc Q HifY OFFICERS UPPER CLASS HI-Y FRESHMAN HI-Y President .......,..,...,,.,..., Corlis Bessey President ......,.............,....,.. Guy Ward Vice-President .,,,......,,,... Floyd Perry Secretary ...,.... ...,,.....,...., B ob Miner Sec.-Treasurer .,.......... Ray Linxwiler Advisers ,.,... ,...,, ........ M r . Freeman Advisers ,,.....,.., .,,,..... M r. Hellbaum Richard Walmsley Mr. Coulson The Hi-Y Club has had one of the most successful years in history. It has built up one of the largest clubs in the county. For the first time in his- tory we have had a Freshman Hi-Y club, which beat the older boys' club in a membership contest, thereby winning a chicken dinner. We sent ten delegates to the Northern California Older Boys' Confer- ence, of which our president, Corlis Bessey, was chosen vice-president by the seven hundred boys present. World Brotherhood has been one of our interests this year. We con- tributed twenty-five dollars to forward this movement. This year's banquet was a huge success. Mr. Crumley, County Y. M. C. A. Secretary, showed slides of his Mt. Whitney trip, and various members of the club discussed phases of our work. The year closed with a swimming party, and with a party in honor of our advisers. Qgfoll . o---- 1923 ----cf X60 n DELPHIC Us s 'QV-'9 ECHOESQ-3555 e H6175 ...Q-Qlggm... Eagle Club Hamilton Knott Eugene Howell Harry Burum Raymond Hurst Mr. Coulson President ............. Vice-President .............. ...... Secretary-Treasurer ....... ......,. Sentinel .................,....... ..... Faculty Adviser ........ The Eagle Club was organized by high school members of the Eagle Scouts soon after school started. As this is the first time such a club has been in the high school, we drew up a constitution. The purpose of the club was to better the scout troops in our town and to give younger boys some of the knowledge we had gained from scouting. All members of the club were supposed to take an active part in one of the troops in Dinuba. Almost all of them did. . One new member, Melvin Lovelace, was initiated. We were visited several times by Field Executive McCullough of Porterville. Our meetings were interesting and helpful. As a club, we have had a successful year and are sure that in time the Eagle Club will be as good and as large as any club in school. n was j llQg54y.... 1 9 28 .MQPQV fi on i v Q f V, .- DELPHIC sglr :llfIW,,, ECHQE5 i,.75Nl sf .3 il? '-7 v n I 5 gm l ,. 4 ll 1 -'-V - --' I ' 1 5 ' I g Spanish Club I Q 5 OFFICERS La Presidenta ,....,,........, Marian Burum La Secretaria ,.....,..... Dorothy Hoskins E1 Vice-Presidenta ......,. Garth Scruggs La Pianista ........,.,....,,....... Arleen King La Reportera ....,.......,.,......,...... Elsie Vogel The Spanish Club, El Desarrollo, organized early this year with a membership of thirty-six, was an enjoyable and useful organization. We take much pride in our club constitution written in Spanish. It ' provides that all second and third students and all first year students with 1 a grade of 2 or better are eligible to membership. The writers of the constitution were Eileen Brereton, Dorothy Hoskins and Dorothy Wipf, E assisted by Miss Dickson. ' 5 During the year we learned La Paloma, La Golondrina and some early California Folk Songs, which were printed in a booklet form for us by 'the school press. We attended the Strand Theatre at the special invitation , of Mr. Kelley. Our crowning achievement was an assembly program, No- vember 18. The entertainment consisted of Spanish songs, dances and a three-act play, Castillos de Torresnobles. Arleen King, Garth Scruggs, 1 LaFawn Nesmith, Robert Collins, Albert McCracken, Mary Wiens Oliver Q l Foth and Walter Collins were in the cast of characters. The activities of the club were written, sometimes in English, some- l times in Spanish, by our club reporter, Elsie Vogel, and were printed in I A the school paper, the Emerald and White. l Q ' E, ' 's':-, jialjilff ' - .5..., S-1 ....f. V i-xi6'l E,g n...-N.,-, ......- -,... E ,,, f ,YEA ....gQQngols... Dramatics Club OFFICERS President ........ ...,.....,..............,., ......... D u ane Dickey Secretary ........ ...,... C ecile Lovelace A greater interest than usual has been shown this year in dramatics. The club, formed by the advice of Mrs. Vandiveer and under her direction, had a membership of about seventy students. The function of the society was to put on before the community, town organizations, and the Student Body, plays and dramatic entertainments. The club produced two one-act plays, Aunt Harriet's Night Out, and Marrying Off Father, a two-act play, A Scream in the Dark, and a big final three-act play, Billy, which was not given because no suitable date could be secured. X 0 'GY' DELPHIC 3 Block MD Society President ,........,,.., ........... C orlis Bessey Vice-President ..,..,.. ........................ J ames Hughes Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Alfred O'Nea1 Advisers ...,... ...,,... M r. Palfrey, Mr. Coulson The Block D Society has been very active in Student Body activities and in athletics this year. One of the most important events of the year was the initiation of new members. This was a real initiation that will always be remembered by those taking part.in it. Another important event was the day's outing in the mountains. The young athletes entertained their girls on this trip. Judging by the number of Freshmen who have made their letters it looks as though the Block D Society will soon be one of the largest organ- izations in school. 6? U A Ui? V-eye... 19 2 B ...wwf i 54 , D E 1. PH IC NPV xgn 'mwvii EC H O E S 9975 ' f G9 .1 V' ,X ' Q2 te, 5 , ll 5 5 p , il 5 J A 4 ' l 1 la I, i -1 l 3 l ....p M 4y... Girls Athletic Association President ,,..,...,., .....,. I della Collins Vice-President ............ .....,., L orain Moyers Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,.. .l.... G urene McDonald Faculty Adviser ..,.,.., ...,.... M rs. Cadwell CAPTAINS SENIOR-Clara Lee Ford, Elsie Vogel. JUNIOR-Arta Steele, Arleen King. SOPHOMORE-Verla Griggs, Anna Spomer. FRESHMAN-Inez Hutson, Euple Moyers. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized at the first of the term. The executive board is composed of the basketball and baseball captains f om each class. This organization schedules all of the girls' games. More r girls' athletic events have taken place this year than in any other year l . . . 5 since the organization has been founded. l 3 CD 11422: q.... 19 28 ....p ll AUCSW'-Q aaofret ECHGJES UP' ORPHJEUS I I I A A' I f , ,dm I A A A X a A 7 Y , 29 A A A ' A il FA W i W a 'A'W5k91 H j A A 'J ' 1 A ,Ax K A 1 W A W 1 I 4 by if A f A fi ' A A e f ,AAA UWA 'A ld A A A 2' I Ad A A A A Th A A J A I SA ldlf A p r r d azlz' f 5 l v v I muLHa:.1llmal!A 1nlf'Hl1ll!4 wll'w0'w ww llmllWmllu!Mlw .m1mxwWwisM1wmww2 Weumfx 'fr- ' .W w 1 w 3661351941 .s6r:,sv email mlQ:' SQA. i t i, 4 1 I l e v -- - 'r - e '61 l Boys' and Girls' Glee M BOYS' GLEE President ...... ...,......,....,.......,.... ....,... E d win Kleinsasser Secretary .....,...., ......... G arth Scruggs Vice-President ....... .,..... ..,....... V i ctor Butchert Businss Manager ,,,... ...,....,..... ...,.... A r chie McCormick I l, l GIRLS' GLEE j President .,............,,, ..,.,.....,............,,.......... K athleen Fowler, Helen Cochran Vice-President ...,...,... ..,... E thel Sweeney, Alpha Haymaker Secretary-Treasurer ....,., ......,........,....,..,. B lanche Robertson ' Business Manager ..,..,. .....,..... A lta Perkins 'I Faculty adviser ......... ,. ,..... ........ M iss Nicholson Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are much laregr this year than 1 ever before. The Boys' Glee Club has fifty members, and the Girls' Glee T Q 2 Club has sixty-two members. The boys organized a quartet consist- i i ing of Duane Dickey, Robert Hoskins, Leslie Miner and Edwin Kleinsasser. The quartet and the clubs have given several good numbers in assembly and have sung in many different programs in the community. The combined I effort of both Glee Clubs helped to make the operetta a success. Q F1 Cori Q K 5AgQ5,,QEpl,. ., 159.2 1: ---- 1928 Q15 na CUQN D ELPHIC V , ,su mms ,., H O E S ewan. -1 .74 :v N iv . 1 l 1 l i Orchestra HE orchestra developed rapidly this year under the leadership of Miss Nicholson, who directed the beginners, and Mr. Everson, who had the more advanced musicians. Saxophone: Harold Cochran, Wayne Rose, Edwin Kleinsasser, Otto Zaretzka, Sheldon Byers, Glen Meadows, Baysel Moyers, William Kidwell, and Wilford Ward. H Xylophone: Alan Kelly. Violin: Edwin Rice, Wilna Wyllie, Helen Clotfelter, Arlene Mc- Cord, Verle Dunnigan, Nadine Rainville, and Francis Stevenson. l ll Drum: Forrest Guffey. Piano: Marjorie Chamlee, Ellsworth Lewis, Alice Smith, and Valda Baty. Cornet: Dale Rainville, Edwin Hyman, and Robert Hoskins. Trombone: John Nesgis and Roscoe Slonaker. Clarinet: Charles Turner. Under the direction of Mr. Graffam, the band helped us to win many basketball games. Mr. Everson had charge of the class band work. Those who played were: Rainville, D. Lewis, Guse, Slonaker, Moyers, Martzen, H. Cochran, C. Cochran, Ward, Guffey, and Kelly. l it x ' Lf - -IW Cwfon ....... M12 -1 '9 Z9 fav. -10.-'Sm Nygsien ,scams E2 ifglgi cafes- A -ielffak Q Ns RQ? AQ Qi l , l I Y Y Y l l il l l l 1, l ...Q-am ... l lr Operetta gc OVE PIRATES OF HAWAII was the operetta given this year at the Strand Theater on May 4 under the leadership of Miss Nicholson, who directed the music, and Mrs. Cadwell, who di- rected the dancing and speaking. The setting was in a girls' seminary in i Hawaii, with a chorus of Hawaiian girls and a band of blood-thirsty pirates ! making things exciting. , r The cast of characters was as follows: Dorothy Dear , Billie Wood ,.....,,, Miss Primer Kathleen Fowler Leslie Miner ........ Alta Perkins Pirate Chief ......,.,...,..,...................,.....................,....,......,.......,.. John Robertson Scary ,.,..,.,....,......,...,.,.,.....,.....,....,............................,................ Robert Miner , Hawaiian Girls-Ethel Sweeney, Helen Wiens, Dorothy Wipf, and Lurene Copley. . Chorus ....,....,....,............,.....,....,.........................,..,...... ...... G lee Club Members ' 643321 jx 55 '572,Qbj-Jl'...-.--...i-.1..,i1l9i o 1925 fzgn, ,slgfsggxim 0 nemo QSEZHQQ safer EVENING I sat alone at eventide, Saw darkness fall, Heard night birds call- All nature said, The day has died. The stars came out, The world without Lay peaceful, resting satisfied. 77 And round about I felt the power Of something pure, Of peace secure, ' Like earth made fresh by summer shower. V!! A reverence still, ' Men's hearts did fill. God Walked on earth that holy hour. -F. Robertson. acifauf H? :- it QKGIU 115j:g 1r---- 19 28 ----cfwi3lg D ETURIC , -f 'E i, .I , .f .Ai If If 1 -:F Y i I l .1 .c. -if I A o - l I 1 l nur pardon, good Demostlzenex, for linking you with surf: as llzese. ,,., - , 'm:v'ml-'mm www. 1 wif, 'R M1 x ff, , ,-, 1 - 1 4 , r2M1m,iWm'z1' MJ bmumrrcu mm Wan is S aacirs.-J Eikfglgi S S be JQJKO Q , , Student Body Play HE annual Student Body play, When Smith Stepped Out, was given Friday, January 27, in the high school auditorium. The play, - coached by Mrs. Vandiveer, was a success both financially and dramatically. The cast of characters, chosen from the entire Student Body, was as follows: William Horace Smith ...e.. ...,.... F orest Guifey George Smith ...........,...... ..,........ B illie Haden Mrs. George Smith ...... ,...... L orain Moyers Muriel Armitage .,,,,. ..............., W ilna Wyllie Bob Stanley .,.........,. ..,.,........... G erald Tesman Richard Keen ,...,.. .,..... F loyd Bollenbacher Miss Winslow ........ ...,,,.. A dele Brubaker Hilda ,.....,........,.,,.,.......,...........,.........,..,......,,..,......,..,e.,.....,........ Bernice Boone F gi rf be , 5 mqgfeu nt5.,,ax---- 19 2 B ----me 5198- en it gg as v- D F 1, PH I C g , , ffgvlkxgl wwf -we Wav. 1 ., Y' -'4 .N - I 1- . .53 f, , ,. union' Class l Play l l l l ' 1 Z CDAM AND EVA, the Junior play, was given on Friday, April 20, ' before a well-filled house. The stage was particularly attractive. 1 Under the able direction of Miss Williams, the talented students of the Junior Class did remarkably well. The cast of characters was as follows: James King, a rich man .,.............................. .....,. G erald Howell Corinthia, his parlor maid ,.,..., .,,..,, A rleen King . Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law ...,.. .,.,l, G arth Scruggs 5 Julia De Witt, his daughter ....,,.,... ,..... Eleanor White l Eva King, his younger daughter ...,r,,.... .......,.,. B ernice Boone S Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law .,,..... .,.....,,..... H elen Clotfelter l Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ,........ .....,.. F loyd Bollenbacher Horace Pilgrim, his uncle .....vi.,...V,i..... .,,..i....,,.. R obert Collins Adam Smith, his business manager ...... .,,,,... V ictor Butchert ,. .- ..., .,....,.1 P ' K l 1 F i l E 6 x u E l E l I 1 We . 3 1 l 2. sie? , . 'LY , ' 4 .... ..... 5' 4 ., of 353,90 C194 0 1923 1 ,QIIW A ,C gaefggpgs Senior Class Play HE Senior Play, The Patsy, given May 25 before a large audience, was very successfully staged. The members of the cast very ably - interpreted the characters they represented. Miss White coached the production. The cast of characters was: Bill Harrington, a harassed father ..,..cc ,.,c, C orlis Bessey Mrs. Harrington, his wife w.,.,,c...c,.,c....c,.,.v.,.c ,,,.ce,, N ancy Baillie Grace Harrington, the elder daughter ,..c.,,.c., cc,ccc M arian Burum Patricia Harrington, the younger daughter c,..cc cc,cce, L ucile Brubaker Billy Caldwell, wooer of Grace ,.,..,....,,,..,..,c,. c.,.c,,, R oss Bolinger Tony Anderson, wooer of Patsy ..,..,,.,.,,,..,,,...c, ,.,.,c G erald Tesman Sadie Buchanan, former friend of Billy ...ee,,,c,.c.e,. .,,e.,rc... T helma Boone Francis Patrick O'Flaherty, an Irish lawyer ,,.c.c, .,c,,,c H amilton Knott Trip Busty, a taxicab driver ,..,,.,c,,.,c,cc,YcY,crcc,.,rc,,.c,,,c,,.cc,.,c,.,cc Alfred O'Neal 1 l il ECHOES QJQQII 9 DELPHIC Spanish Play Senors and senoritas, The gayest of the gay, Had your hour upon the stage And vanished quite away. We know not where you vanished, We did not see your track. We hope you'll come again next year, We want you to come back. Junior Pantomime Actions spoke and lips were dumb. The serious maid gave o'er the guest, fWhich fact we might have sooner guessed There could none but that outcome.J The coy flirt vamped the brainy guy And left poor bookworm high and dry. u'BiuYn Billy was all ready. A date could not be foundg So Billy never made his bow, Although he hovered 'round. That ship, it looked enticing. We missed that play, by heck! And poured forth many briny tears When Billy hit the deck. wf 116,-4j.... 1 9 28 ...qa-:QV DELPHIC Ili... - ECHOES Wil' 'v:.,....-A ....g.m.m.g,... Declamation HE declamatory contest this year, held on April 18 in the assembly, was in the form of an extemporaneous reading. Each contestant was given a selection at eight forty-five, and given until the third period to study. The Junior entrant, Arleen King, gave The Americaniza- tion of Washington. The Sophomore entrant, Dorothy Wipf, gave The Birth of the American N ation? The Freshman entrant, Helen Finley, gave Why Memorial Day Is Still Kept. The Senior entrant, Edward De Fehr, gave A Letter to Congress From Washington while at Valley Forge. All of the readings were well given, but the was exceptionally good. The judges, Mrs. G one given by Arleen King regory, Mr. La Moine, and Mr. Ford, were unanimous in favor of Arleen King, Junior, first 3 Dorothy Wipf, Sophomore, second 3 Helen Finley, Freshman, third, and Edward De Fehr, Senior, fourth. U '1l s... 19 2 B ..-of f l ..f- l ....p.-SIUE-40... llntereSclhool Debates HIS year several of the high schools of the county inaugurated the practice of holding no-decision debates, hoping to make the con- troversies contests between students instead of between coaches. All the debates were upon the question of Prison Reform, each school having both an affirmative and a negative team. Dinuba participated in three of these debates, and also one with Reed- ley on the same question. Frances Robertson and Elver Van Gorder opposed further reform in a home debate with Tulare representatives. Lucile Brubaker and Dessa Beath upheld the ailirmative against visitors from Visalia. Marion Guffey and Oliver Foth journeyed to Woodlake to show the need of reform in our present system. Kathleen Fowler and Elver Van Gorder took a trip to Reedley where they gave strong arguments against reform. Although the element of victory was absent and perhaps mourned by many, this year's experiment proved very much worth while. The debaters were a credit to our school and are to be commended for the sincere effort they put forth in their work. T ' ....-...........i,.,,.....-....-..-..,,........-.,........,, ' ' 5'1 1 QQ, ,-,- M......,-.......-...aW.--a--, f-..............,... .,.,s,,,,,,.. N ,X ' ' 21 Qi' ,X V in .- ...,,-. ., ...+.Qllg4ln... llnter-Class Debates HE inter-class debates this year were said by many to be the best ever held here. The debaters and their coaches are to be com- mended. The Junior-Senior debate on the Boulder Dam question, held January 11, resulted in a unanimous decision for the Seniors. Ray Linxwiler and Lucile Brubaker defeated Frances Robertson and Robert Collins, school champions for two years. In the next debate, January 25, the Freshmen went down to defeat before the Sophomores on the Old Age Pension question, the decision again being unanimous. Marion Guffey and Oliver Foth represented the Sopho- mores, and Retha McQuone and Hugh Brereton, the Freshmen. The victors of the first two debates met to decide the school champion- ship on February 15. Marion Guffey and Oliver Foth, championing Prison Reform, gave way before the convincing arguments of Kathleen Fowler and Alan Kelly, the Senior representatives, the decision for the third time being unanimous. This victory made the Seniors school champions for 1927-1928. ff?J?!5 ,I ., l,,, . .o'kx0h nf l . 1 1 1 l E I i l s s I 5 2 i n i 1 I n he eeeeee JCQTQQ SELZHQZ Qvvrtali s IQJZQ Ig? 1. THE CARGOES THE WORLD Some men are like ships that seek the calm Of the quiet, sheltered cove, Content to stay where the shallows play, With never the will to roveg And some are like ships that seek the sea Where the wind and tide run high, Where it's fight for days, and the loser pays, And nobody questions whyg So some lay to, where the Winds are few, With their sails all neatly furled, And some fight home through the storm-swept foam, With the cargoes of the World! -Selected. Qggn swleabn ---- 19 ze ----c-if ee n Q ULYMPICS I i 0 ...., if t r f- A ' ' 4 I xl V v--- 1 'iw wg.. rw' f mx , y J' I f 5 e e m 1 . f e e 4 - 1 e A ..l.-..l4LI. W!zen Greek Meetx Greek V: 11 I w N I n E! J ' Je'-:!uw',f,wa W'WmmA ,1'-m4L-'WAz 1nfn,r.v,w:w, W ' , M V. , ww, x ,J ,' 'xv 1 A 1 NJ, ., R ' , 1, . ,, ':,mww14rf,:,v.nw, 41,-Maw-Y. f:w,,m:wf?,1nm:mm!LlnM .limi DELPHIC Xxgll ECH OES High School Athletics HE physical benefits of high school athletics have been retailed so often that I need not stop for them. Their valuable moral and mental effects, it seems to me, deserve more attention. If it is conceded that the development of a dependable will in every boy is worth while, then athletics is indispensable, for the athletic field offers the best possible training and discipline for fostering the ability to shut one's jaws hard and say I Will or I will not and mean it. To learn to hold one's tongue is a great achievement. The average boy rarely gets a practical chance to test himself in this save through par- ticipation in athletic games and contests. Athletes are compelled to con- trol themselves through games, with their man-to-man contests, in which good nature and serenity of mind are tried often and long. Only in the athletic field are high school boys taught to think rapidly and correctly under fire. We preach to them, yes-but do we teach them? Examinations, it might be claimed, compel the boy to think quickly as well as correctlyg but as a rule quickness of judgment plays a minor part. Moreover, the circumstances surrounding a scholastic examination are not, as a rule, exciting. The boy never lived who was not wildly, madly excited on going into his first game. But in time he learns to keep cool and to think calmly and clearly in the most exciting moments of the contest, to make correct conclusions and flawless decisions time and again during the game. Again, athletics trains a boy's memory. He has to learn complicated plays, formations and signals and to remember just what they mean. And he must recall what his duty is under that mysterious command and how it is to be performed. It is true that he does not have to remember facts learned from text books. But as he cares more for athletics than for his studies, he strives harder to remember what the coach tells him. At all schools a boy is not permitted to play if he begins to fall down in his classroom work. That is as it should be, for primarily the boy goes to school to get a mental education. Many a boy that does not care par- ticularly for his studies has been pulled through by this very rule, he is so fond of athletics that he makes up his mind to get down to business in order to play. Athletics is the great laboratory for the teaching of sportsmanship, not only to the members of the teams but to the entire student body. If a player is a real sportsman, his example is contagious and the rest desire to emulate him. In View of the above facts it seems that athletics are justified in hold- ing the large place which they now occupy in our high schools. E. R. PALFREY. OD C9 ggi: n1g:g.4n---- 19 28 '--'IPKQII' rgqgwx DELPHIC g9l! E C H O E S ca el C, Heavyweight Football HE 1927 football season started off with lots of pep. With only three men missing from last year's lineup, prospects looked bright. - New material was scarce, however, and only fourteen men were carried through the season on Coach Palfrey's squad. The team was very light, the average being about 150 pounds, while the backfield average was only about 145 pounds. The splendid showing made was due largely to the untiring efforts of the coach. Dinuba, 6, Orosi, 6- The team journeyed to Orosi for the opening game, to tangle with its old rival in a bitterly-contested fight which resulted in a 6 to 6 tie, the third tie with Orosi in three years. Exeter, 30: Dinuba, 0- In the next game, at Exeter, with the strong Orange Pickers, Dinuba fought hard, but was completely outclassed by the Exeter team. This was the only hard defeat of the season, the final score being 30 to 0 in favor of Exeter. Visalia, 63 Dinuba, 0- Dinuba locked horns with Visalia next. Visalia had previously beaten Exeter and was leading for the County Championship. Dinuba fought as it had never fought before. Visalia did its best, but was able to score only one touchdown against the local fighting aggregation. Visalia had the big end of a 6 to 0 score at the end of the, game. This game alone made the Dinuba team feel that it had had a very successful season. Dinuba, 155 Woodlake, 0- The final game and the only one at home was with Woodlake. The weather proved to be the only drawback, for most of the game was played in a pouring rain. Dinuba, now at its best, had a feeling of confidence. The game proved to be an easy victory for Dinuba. At the final signal, the locals found they had trounced Woodlake to the tune of 15 to 0. Louis Dickson, Corlis Bessey, Roy Truesdale, and Buck O'Neal are the only men Dinuba High loses from the heavyweight squad this year. The team consisted of the following men: Captain Louis Dickson, full- back, Charles Mathis, quarterback, John Robertson, right end, Victor Butchert, right guard, Corlis Bessey, center, and Charles Hunt, right half. O'Neal, veteran of three years on the varsity, started the season at fullback, but had his hip injured in the first game and was out the rest of the season. The new men in the lineup were: Moore, left guard 3 Roy Truesdale, left tackle, Hughes, left endg Demaree, right tackle, and Kleinsassar at left half. The substitutes were Glen Meadows, Bud Hughes, James Gilmore, and Otto Zaretzka. 1 Q 115' r fbi 'P 19 6 1- iii UQ l9ll atom,-i codon- A aaejf? a, J Q5 G i Lightweight Football Almost an entirely inexperienced team opened the 1927 football sea- twenty-four men responding were old men. l Although the season was not very successful from the standpoint of Q f victories, over twenty men received training that will be valuable for 3 future football teams. Orosi, 63 Dinuba, 0- E The first game was with Orosi, who for the first time in history pro- l duced a lightweight team. Although the entire Orosi team was inexper- ll ienced, it handed the locals a 6 to 0 defeat in a hard-fought game. Exeter, 353 Dinuba, 0-- 5 l Dinuba then met Exeter and fought hard, but was again defeated. i The final score stood 35 to 0 in favor of Exeter. l Visalia, 14: Dinuba, 0- i 5 Visalia was the next stumbling block. The locals, although again de- l feated, held the strong Visalia grid mentors to only two touchdowns. ' Dinuba fought hard and was glorious in a 14 to 0 defeat. i The old men turning out to fight again for the Emerald and White were: Captain Thixton Womack, fullback, Floyd Perry, left end, Dale Rain- l ville, quarterbackg and Eugene Howell, right half. The new men were lined up as follows: Anderson, center: Robinson, , right guard, Crump, right tackle, R. Miner, right end, Kawano, left guardg i Lane, left tackle, and Hiramoto, left halfback. The substitutes were: l Hoskins, Lewis, O'Hanesian, H. Burum, Stevenson, Gillen, Moore, Baker, l Rivera, Steele, Letlow, and Leisher. Q Much credit is due to the faithful leadership of Coach Coulson, who, l although handicapped on account of inexperienced men, made a very cred- itable showing, and produced a fast, hard-hitting team. l l J sf Qi 59715 '65 Lf-LN' , V Q . .. muff- A t 1' 91 19 2 H :Q ll -'lgflsgk v x W jx 'WHY Y 7 -Hi, xr, I., ,. ,,..,..-U--W--.W-.......-....,,g - x .. .. -W ,V 1 F2 Ph bimff, .K 41. .A U. U 1 l 0 4 , v Heavyweight Basketball i I OR three consecutive years Dinuba High has captured the County heavyweight championship, and was again a strong contender for the g Valley title. g 5 Captain Victor Butchert and Gerald Howell were forwardsg John I Robertson, centerg Louis Dickson and Robert Demaree, guards. I l Dinuba, 18: Exeter, 14- S E 1 . A tussle with Exeter opened the league games. Dinuba won an easy victory. Dinuba, 263 Orosi, 6- Orosi was the next victim in an easy game. Dinuba, 263 Strathmore, 13- In the third league game the second string showed its mettle, and 1 helped pile up a big score. 2 Dinuba, 233 c. 0. P., 12- l ' The locals next defeated the C. O. P. Frosh in one of the most colorful 3 4 . l games of the season. l Dinuba, 41, Tulare, 15- i ' Tulare next fell before the Emperors. The second string again re- 1 lieved the regulars in the last quarter. Dinuba, 23, Fresno, 21- The strong Fresno High team, in a hard-fought game, went down f . before the Emperors next. l 5 Dinuba, 23g Visalia, 15- Y 5 5 The game with Visalia was much closer than the 23-15 score indicated. . Dinuba, 68g Woodlake, 19- , The final game of the season, with Woodlake, gave the Emperors the 1 third county title in three y-ar.... E g Dinuba, 235 Maricopa, 16- I At Taft in a game with Maricopa the superior endurance of the locals g won for them the Tulare-Kern Championship for the third consecutive year. Dinuba, 183 Lemoore,27- Q The giant Lemoore squad balked the Emperors in their fight for an- other state title, won last year by the Dinuba Wonder Team. Lemoore's strong defensive and fast passing proved too much for the Emperors. I Coach Palfrey has steered two Dinuba High teams through the pre- liminaries into the finals, and with several veterans as a nucleus for next A year's team, prospects look bright. 2 1 E G lf' -.-.--, ...R ..... a.-..,..,..,...,,.., W-.. . . 'Q K ki DEQLPHIC Cl K- ,, - 'll 'SEN ECHOES N270 UQYQ Middleweight Basketball ROSPECTS looked bright for a championship middleweight squad this year when Coach Coulson's call for candidates was answered by nearly twenty fast players. Perry, a veteran of last year, was chosen captain of the team and played forward. Robison, also a two year middle- weight man, was selected for the other forward position. Bud Hughes captured the berth at center, and Hiramoto and Rivera were chosen as guards. The team developed into one of the fastest and most eflicient teams in the history of the school. Only a few bad breaks put them out of the race for county honors. Dinuba, 93 Exeter, 5- The opening league game was with Exeter, who fell before the local invincible basketeers by a 9 to 5 score. Dinuba, 43 Orosi, 10- Dinuba then locked horns with Orosi. The team was unable to main- tain its stellar performance displayed in the preceding games. Orosi won the battle, 10 to 4, but the locals later proved their superiority by trouncing the Orosi middies to the tune of 13 to 6. Dinuba, 125 Strathmore, 4- Strathmore was next defeated by a 12 to 4 score. Much better form was shown in this game. Dinuba, 18, Tulare, 19- The locals next clashed with the formable Tulare team, which later won the county and Tulare-Kern bi-county championships. The score was tied five times during the game and neither team was able to hold the lead. Tulare rallied in the last quarter, and forged ahead and took a three- point lead, but Robison, local forward, was fouled on during the last six seconds of play and made both free tries good, bringing the score up to 19 to 18 in favor of Tulare at the end of the game. Dinuba, 17, Visalia, 5- Visalia was decisively defeated next by a score of 17 to 5. Dinuba, 26: Woodlake, 4- In the last game of the season the locals trounced Woodlake, piling up a score of 26 to 4 against their opponents. Much credit is due to the faithful guidance of Coach Coulson, whose steady leadership was undoubtedly one of the greatest factors in building up a strong team. Plenty of reserve strength was found in the second string, composed of Moore, Crump, Womack, Gulley and Howell. These men deserve much praise for their faithfulness. They are a group of good players and ran the first string men close competition. 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P w ,, ' 1,9 'I 1 H , 5, 5 iz Y' if MH lf 'P 2 'Q ' , F f ,' 1 2 F C, , ' ,,5 1559 uf? 4 QQ, ,w r DELPHIC ,906 sc-3151.9 EC H O E S wrist ueifb Slkeeterweight Basketball NE of the most successful skeeterweight teams in years was devel- oped this year under the leadership of Coach Martin. Four out of six games were won by the local skeeters-a record few schools in the county have equalled. Fifteen men responded when the call for candidates was issued. The squad, soon cut to ten men, developed rapidly through the practice season, dropping only two games out of six or eight played. Prospects began to look bright for a county crack squad, but the team suffered a bad blow just before the opening game of the league. When the men were classi- fied just before the first league game, five were found to have too many exponents because of size, age, class, etc., and consequently were ineli- gible for skeeterweight-class competition. Some of these men were on the first stringg so the teamwork was badly broken up. Dinuba, 3, Exeter 7- In the opening league game the team fought valiantly, but was ob- viously weakened by the loss of its teammates. Exeter won, 3 to 7, but the contest was much closer than the score indicated. Dinuba took the next two games easily. The squad had time to get its team work and fast passing machine to the height of perfection before the second game. Dinuba, 25g Orosi 10- Orosi was first to fall by a 25 to 10 score. Dinuba, 263 Strathmore 6- Strathmore was defeated by a topheavy score of 26 to 6. Dinuba, 85 Tulare 26- The strong Tulare midget squad was next encountered. The locals fought hard, but were completely outclassed by a' larger and faster team. The final score was 26 to 8. Dinuba, 233 Visalia 10- Visalia fell next before the local skeeters with a 23 to 10 margin. ' Dinuba, 23g Woodlake 19- l , The final clash of the season was with Woodlake. The teams were evenly matched, but the locals emerged with a 23 to 19 victory. The success of the team was largely due to the faithful leadership of Coach Martin, who spent much effort in guiding the squad and deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid showing of the team. Rainville and D. Brewton held down the forward positions. Captain Miner played center and Baker and Ward played guards. Hayes alter- nated with D. Brewton on the first string. Other substitutes were: E. Brewton, Steele, Letlow and Dotson. The men who were found ineligible with excessive exponents but earned letters were: L. Miner, Watkins, Knott, Anderson and'Burum. 'Eu 70.93-J o---- 19 28 ----0 ' ar . 5 DEI Pwnc F94-gywfg gSL LQfg ' W' ' 1lC73Y1J' F' F1 Qilqau f Z7-mf' fLj?b5. ' 'af lx ' Q, .1 ,. H Q, . Q a Y , V 5 2 li fx Q Q ,Q M 1 1 4 6 I w ,QW N! I I W It T li A W 'r S I 2 ' ! I H E , I 1 1 5 'V i 1 ,N N 3 W 1 W 1' ll E 3 3 M 5 Q l ii 3 X, 'L X Q w 3 . i C 1 , , ll 'NI' 'gint' A KY QM. A4 W W WMww-,W-hump-WMM--WI .jg-7-L I 512.24 ----uf :1jg m4lz....,,....,................--------f 'V'1,.Q3'S'N DELPHIC NQVQIW .IGYL9 E C H O E S canal uQj'f?T'?!,4 Si' Z? Baseball VERY creditable baseball nine was turned out under the guidance of Coach Palfrey. Since all of the regulars played on the squad last ' year, plenty of material was at hand and only consistent practice was needed to iron out a few kinks before the team began to win games. The first league game, played only a week after the close of the basket- ball season, With Exeter, gave them an 11 to 3 victory over the locals, who made many costly errors. Visalia was met next on the local field. The visitors had to play some good baseball to nose out Dinuba's improved team by a 7 to 3 count. Our traditional rival, Orosi, on May 1 played the first game on our new baseball diamond. By this time the locals had begun to play real baseball and had no trouble defeating their foes to the tune of 8 to 1. This first victory of the season broke the ice for victories that followed. The Dinuba nine next journeyed to Tulare to invade the Red-skin camp and returned with an easy 13 to 5 victory over the Indians, smashing out twenty hits against the Tulare pitcher, while the red-skins touched Hunt for only two hits in the entire game. A practice game was then played with Parlier. A close 4 to 3 triumph avenged the locals for the defeat handed them by Parlier earlier in the season. This game was undoubtedly 'the hardest fought in the en- tire season. Home runs by John Nesgis, local outfielder, and Hirata, Parlier pitcher, were the features of the game. Woodlake was next invaded and vanquished by the locals by a 12 to 1 score. This game climaxed one of the most successful seasons in years. The team lined up as follows: Hunt, pitcher, Kleinsasser, catcher: Smith, first baseg Mathis, second baseg Dickson, third base, Rivera, short stop: Kawano, left field: Nesgis, center fieldg and Bolinger, right field. Miner, Truesdale, Hiramoto, Hoskins and Robison made up the reserve forces. To Coach Palfrey is due the success of the team. Without him the team would never have defeated some of the strong teams that fell before the Dinuba nine. C9 C0 fer Qi ?2fQyf9n llgljfeal--H 19 28 lr ngjiggg DELPHIC ll ECHOES all 'lm Track HE 1928 track team won many events in various meets under' the skillful guidance of Coach Martin. A new track and new track suits greatly aided the performance and appearance of the squad. I A triangular meet with Dinuba, Parlier, and Orosi participating turned out a decisive victory for the locals, Dinuba winning with 112 points. Q The 1928 inter-class meet was again taken by the seniors. The juniors ran a close second, and the sophomores easily annexed third honors. In the county meet, held at Porterville this year,'Butchert placed second in the mile, Nesgis hurled the discus out for third place, and Dickson took fourth places in the high jump and high hurdles. Delbert Brewton placed third in the class C high jump. The team also entered in the Valley meet at Reedley. Butchert took two first places in the mile and 880-yard runs in the cadet track meet at Fresno. Bott won fourth place in the 220-yard dash and tied with Hiramoto for fourth place in the broad jump. Hunt took fourth place in the high jump and Knott took fourth in the mile. Tesman won fourth place in the discus and Moyers placed fourth in the pole vault. The medley and 440-yard relay teams each placed second. The following men earned letters in track this year: Butchert, mile, Dickson, hurdles: Hunt, high jump, Nesgis, discus: Knott, mile and relays, Womack, dashes and relaysg Mathis, dashes and relays 3 Applegate, hurdles and relaysg Rivera, 880-yard run and relays: Bott, javeling Miner, high jump: Brady, discusg O'Neal, 440-yard dash and relays: Rainville, 440-yard dash and relays, Lisher, pole vaultg Hiramoto, dashesg and Brew- ton, high jump. 6? Se mQg,'a0 Jigga--H 1928 ---- :fir Il6'X I wg lnffjgwsp... 1 9 2 8 ...qvgglf n IC-Srw SSLZHQZ wi?-Dm mem Girls' Athletics GREAT deal of interest was shown' in girls' athletics this year under the able supervision of Mrs. Cadwell. Two days a week were de- voted to working up stunts. BASKETBALL Practice for inter-class basketball was begun immediately after school stggted. A number of girls turned out for each position on the teams. As arqsult there were four good teams, each determined to come out on the long end of the score. Captains chosen were: Clara Lee Ford, Senior, Arta Steele, Junior, Verla Griggs, Sophomore, and Inez Hutson, Freshman. The Sophomores won first place, the Juniors, second, and the Freshmen, third. TRACK Immediately after the basketball season closed, track practice began. As in basketball, track captains were chosen to line up the teams: Naomi Archer, Senior, Arta Steele, Junior, Lorain Moyers, Sophomore, Adele Brubaker, Freshman. The Sophomores took first place with 43 1-3 points to their credit, the Juniors second with 22 points, the Freshmen third with 21, and the Seniors fourth with 12 2-5. BASEBALL The baseball games were very interesting, all the teams being evenly matched. As in the other sports, points were given toward the inter-class cup. Class captains were elected: Elsie Vogel, Senior, Arleen King, Jun- ior, Anna Spomer, Sophomore, and Euple Moyers, Freshman. The games were called immediately after school, the Sophomores and Freshmen play- ing May 7. The Sophomores came out on the long end of a 19 to 6 score. The Senior-Junior game was called the next afternoon, May 8. The Juniors won by an 11 to 3 score. According to a previous schedule, the winners played May 9, and the losers May 10. The results were that the Sopho- mores held first place, J uniors. second, Freshmen, third, and Seniors, fourth. ,msg 9 DELPHIC U i6Y4'w ECHOES fm' .M I Girls' Stunt Night OR the girls, the big athletic event of the year was a stunt track meet, climaxed by an all-star basketball game. The meet, held in the gym- nasium on January 26, was scheduled as a contest between Stanford and California, at which all rooters wore either the Cardinal and White or the Blue and Gold. Part One The introduction consisted of a group of artistic stunts which did not count points. The first was the Ensemble, three concentric rings, one of amrtwheels, one of summersaults, and one of wintersaults. Part Two Part Two was the meet, in which the stunts and races were unique. The Wheelbarrow Race and the Camel Walk both brought forth a gale of laughter from the crowd. The Firemen's Life Saving caused great ex- citement throughout the race. The Flipping Stunt which came next showed fine accuracy and control. The Chariot Race, being somewhat dangerous, caused the crowd to hold their breath until it was finished. The Indian Wrestling match was Won by California. In the High Kick and Low Bow both Stanford and California presented graceful pieces of work. The Rooster Fight was comical. The Human Arch, the best stunt and also the most difficult, was very effectively presented. At the end of the meet, California led by several points. , Part Three The All-Star Basketball game was the crowning event of the evening. The line-up was as follows: Stanford Forwards: Anna Spomer, Euple Moyers. Sub: Clara Lee Ford. Centers: Verla Griggs, Inez Hutson. Sub.: Arleen King. ' Guards: Cecile Lovelace, Edna Reagan Subs: Margaret Harper, Lydia Peters. California Forwards: Gurene McDonald, Fay Hays. Sub.: Thelma Boone. Centers: Arta Steele, Mary Louise Page. Sub: Naomi Archer. Guards: Lorain Moyers, Sarah Harper. Subs: Mabel Lankford, Lucile Brubaker. The game was won by Stanford with a score that placed her as final victor of the evening. Qyfal ' U91 o---- 1928 ----f-21555 l ARTANS I U 1 1 1 ' 5 1 fs . 'pl I 4 X 'J N 1 5 N- , . f ' w ' la 1 ji Q li Here 'we are--ills Sbaltam' To Mar: all lwnor: due. filifzouglz we are not fizmaus, Yhflljfnd us bra-ve and true. 5 1 5 2 5 E 2 E ,f 1 Q 1 iewmmnw nnmmltwwfmnfi g5Q9,Ci5'k9' lf i6Y:,fn ggffg' safer a ..,Q:,?471f J S1 T' I , l i ! i l 9 l s Z l p 1 l iw? icklaffdbl tb 2 Military ILITARY training in the high schools of the State of California is authorized by the Adjutant General's office and financed through an act of the State Legislature. The purpose is to develop the manhood of the State by bringing together the young men of our schools, both native and foreign born, on a common basis of equalityg to teach them privileges, duties and the responsibilities of true American citizenship: to inculcate self-discipline and obedience, and to develop these young men physically, mentally and morally. Each cadet learns to march, shoot rifles, walk with a spring in his toes, a gleam in his eyes and a pride in his bearing. He learns to promote obedience to law and a respect for the institution and reverence for the flag. There are just enough physical exercise, drills and games to keep the strong bodies fit and young brains alert so that they may grasp the school's instruction more readily, and with greater enthusiasm. The purpose of Cadet training is not to train soldiers for war, but to train young men in the duties of American citizenship and equip them with stronger bodies and more alert minds to face life's problems. MAJOR K. F. COULSON, C. N. G. Commandant of Cadets. Staff Left to right-Major K. F. Coulson, Cadet Major Leo Bott, Battalion Adjutant Roy Truesdale, Captain Floyd Perry lCo. 261, First Lieutenant James Gilmore fCo 261, Second Lieutenant Edwin Rice fCo. 261, Private Moyers fCo. 261, Color Sergeant Ger- ald Tesman, Bugle Sergeant Dale Rainville, Private Cordell Gillen fCo. 261, Range Officer First Lieutenant Eugene Howell, Battalion Supply Officer First Lieutenant Hamilton Knott, Captain Wayne Rose fCo. 271, First Lieutenant Edward Jordan fCo. 271, Second Lieutenant Corlis Bessey fCo. 271. C. 'Ar' TJ. ,ZW - ll 0 .... 19 2 8 ....K, HV Ywlfffgjg sx9n . 1102.9 EELZHQZ Qafali as plug! Q Q Company Z6 Back row, left to right: Q. M. Serg. Frank Brady, First Serg. Hurst, Privates Watkins, Wilhelm, Moyers, Pitman, Esparza, Boyd, Moore, Surabian, Miner, R. Chris- tiansen, Corp. Kawano, Private Pugh. Front row, left to right: Private O'Loan, Corp. Kidwell, Privates Gulley, C. Ivy, Mason, Corp. Foth, Serg. R. Collins, First Lieut. Gilmore, Capt. Perry, Second Lieut. Rice, Serg. Turner, Privates Lewis, Fitzpatrick, Toregian, Corp. Busick, Private W. Collins, Serg. F. Bollenbacher. Company 27 Back row, left to right: Serg. O'Neal, Serg. Linxwiler, Privates Hunt, Cochran, D. Thompson, Fickle, Stevenson, Tripp Milhous, Hiramoto, Dotson, Lindsey, Bennett, Corp. Steele. Front row', left to right: Private Zwetzig, Corp. Zaretzka, Privates Meadows, W. Christiansen, Remburg, Corp. E. Brady, First Lieuf. Jordan, Capt. Rose, Second Lieut. Bessey, Serg. Crump, Privates L. Bollenbacher, McCracken, Lane, Slonaker, Hyman. Rifle Team The rifle team which did excellent work at the Leona Heights match was composed of the following: l Leo Bott, Wayne Rose, Eugene Howell, Gerald Tesman, Roy Busick, Elmer Zwetzlg. The team was coached by Major Coulson. l 4? Q 2' K ll nlfjj-q.... 1 9 2 3 ..-.gf-fifgll Il N DELPHIC U ECHOES Qml . . I Cadets ADETS started off this year with a boom. Suits were to be furnished by the state. The first months were spent on the school of the soldier. Later various movements were taken up. Wednesdays were given over to athletics. The usual retreat was held every Friday. On April 26 a small body of Dinuba cadets entered the annual cadet camp, Camp Hatfield in Fresno. In a rifle match Dinuba ranked second. Those on the team were: Major Bott, Captain Rose, Lieutenant Howell, Sergeant Tesman, Private Pugh and Private McCracken. Fourteen silver loving cups, four of which were turned over to the Student Body, were brought home by this small group. Butchert took first honors, winning five cups, two large ones for the school, and three individual trophies for himself. He won first in the mile run and first in the 880 yard dash. He also took fourth in the mile walk and ran an 880 in the Medley Relay. Many fourth place cups were won by the track team. Bott won two in the broad jump and in the 220 yard dash. Moyers won one in the pole vault, Hiramoto one in the broad jump, Tesman one in the discus, and Knott one in the mile. The Medley Relay team, composed of H ramo.o in the 100 yard dash, Bott in the 220 yard dash, Rainville in the 440 yard dash, and Butchert in the 880 yard run, took second place. The quarter mile relay team also captured second honors. Bott, Knott, Hiramoto, and Rain- ville each ran a 110 yard lap. Roy Busick won honors and distinction for himself and for the school by winning first place in the knockdown drill. This is the first time in many years this honor has been won by Dinuba. Although taking a bad fall when about ten yards from the finish, the centipede team got up and finished third. This team was composed of Bessey, Zaretzka, Jordan, Rice, Rose, Bott, Knott, and Tesman. The cup for efficiency in camp was. won for the second successive year. This is one of the highest honors given. Another honor was the choosing of Major Bott, who commanded the Dinuba unit, as Camp Com- mander. 63,156 UQEIQ o---- 1928 ----cf Q, 4, G7 QD fe.. .6-,555 DELPHIC ECHOEg UIF77 CApologizing to Kipling againj If Seniors weren't so dignified, And Freshies weren't so meekg If the assembly bell would change And ring five times a weekg If in student body meetings The Seniors would forbear From doing all that fighting, And paint the D with care, If the library would be quiet Just one time in the day, So quiet We could hear- S Well-- the roof fall in, we'll sayg If We could see Louise Without Duane upon the scene, Or Naomi without Louis, That would be strange, I weeng If Billie, once in seven weeks, Should chance to wash his pants, No one would know him, I believe, Without a second glance. If the teachers would go crazy, And give us all a I , That is, us that are lazy, Boy! then we would have fun! If Gene would realize some day That he really is a man, its mind And instead of wastingtime at play Leave off ere he began, If Miss Dickson and Miss White, we'll say, Taking them as an example, Should forget to give us work to do Just once, to try a sample, We'd run things just to suit ourselves. We'd have no work, no rule. Our time would be our very owng But--would we have a school? nQLQ9'?E 3 l 2 C0 'D KES Q2 ZVQU 1164224-q.... 19 28 ...qw-QIIY Il MUSJES E 2 ? a 2 ' 5 P 1!ff?MUfW 'V ' 'HM 'iff Y , X ' ' 1 W A 59 5 fir 5 I I flixxwln ' 0f S ff 5 , M 1 , If Q ,f Q W ,IW NY 5 DHWQYWN . X - i Q- ,L.q.?,.. Uh, Jflzzsff, fer our I'A0!lfAf.F hold Jway, 1111! A1 ourjizmjv wing iff way Tb fharznrrl lfmdx Qfj'z J'lP7'!1'H'1'. w W .many MM 1 1 . M 12 1 ,- ' P: 1: ' 1 1 '11 J , . . K 1 .A-11 A ' wh , Uv-Q:m1A1x.:,.1am.I'zi1e' DELPHIC I -W ECHOESmlf-f .---- 66Me77 ELL, sir, I was just walkin' down the street, thinkin' how nice it'd be to take a little vacation somewhere, when somebody grab- bed me by the arm and yanked me into a little booth. It was all plastered up with signs tellin' me to join the marines and see the world, and some with a picture of a guy pointin' at me and sayin', Uncle Sam needs YOU. I can't for the life of me see how they knew I was gonna come by just then. Oh, there's dirty work some place. Well, as I was a sayin', he yanked me in and there sat a guy all dressed up in a snappy uniform. He was settin' behind a table, Writin'. After a while, he looked up. He didn't seem very overjoyed to see me--just looked me all over kinda disgusted like. All of a sudden he barks out, What's your name? Well, I was sorta scared that maybe my bootlegger had confessed or somethin', so I says very innocent-like, John Smith. He grunted and says very sarcastic, What a odd name I and 'then scratched away on some kind of a blank he had. Next, he asked me how old was I, and I said I was six times as old as my wife was when her grandmother died at the age of sixty. He picks up a pencil off his desk and chews one end of it to a pulp, then he roars out, What's your age? I started to show him how it could be worked out by 'algebra, but I decided that perhaps he wasn't interested and probably he wasn't smart enough anyhow, so I told him the answer. He glared at me for a couple of minutes and then wrote it down on his blank. Then he proceeded to find out if I'd ever been married, insane or para- lyzed and all the other points in my history-past, present and future. He said that if I could pass the physical examination, I was in the marines. He told the guy that nabbed me to have me examined. This guy shoved me into a little room, then left. Pretty quick a little guy with glasses on came in. The minute he laid eyes on me, he began to look worried. Well, he hunted all over me for somethin', but I guess he didn't find it on the out- side, 'cause he began to listen at me with a little telephone to see if he could hear it inside. He kept lookin' so worried that I asked him what was the matter. He said that of all the diseases known to the medical profession, I had symptoms of all but two. He looked sorta hopeful though, and said that I'd probably develop symptoms of those on the voyage over. He wrote on my blank, Perfect physical wreck. And yet I had to join the marines. Oh, there's some dirty work some place. After about two weeks I had to go to camp. I'll tell you right now that that's the hardest campin' I ever did. They handed us our uniforms the first day we got there. They musta made some mistake 'cause mine gfaln ugbf, so--N 19 2 8 ----e in n N590 g Ama ESLZHQZ e.ar?Jm nQ7?S'2E didn't look like that guy's that drafted me. I had a pair of shoes that were almost big enough to fit a policeman and my shirt was so small that I tore it down the back gettin' into it. I found two rolls of flannel bandages that I didn't know what to do with until the sergeant saw me. He told me just what they were and also what I was. He did it with so much feelin' that the whole squad blushed. Well, after I'd wrapped the blamed things around my legs, l was given a rifie, and our squad marched up and down the rest of the day. In the morning my rifle weighed ten pounds, after the day was over, I felt like Atlas carryin' the world. In about a Week my shoes were almost too small for me. Aside from bein' roasted all day and frozen all night, and bein' dirty and hungry and tired all the time, my campin' was a good vacation. After 'bout three months of marchin', we got orders to meet the ship at the dock and sail for France. The next day we packed up and marched down to the bay. Well, sir, the guy in command of us stuttered somethin' awful and before he could yell out Halt ! three of us had marched off the pier. Late that afternoon we steamed out of the bay and set out for France. I've never been much of a seaman and I hadn't any more than got to sleep in my bunk when I decided all of a sudden that I'd like a breath of fresh air. After gettin' into three other statzrooms and a closet, I found my way out on deck and rode there the rest of the trip. As soon as I landed in France, a guy came up, saluted me and says, Major John Smith ? Well, nobody had said anything 'bout my bein' a major, but I did sign up as John Smith, so I says, Yes sir, that's me. He handed me a telegram and said my baggage had come and was in my quarters. The telegram said, March company to fort immediately. I went to my tent and found a ofIicer's uniform, which I finally manag- ed to put on. Then I went out and told the guys we were goin' to the fort right off. We got there two nights later. The next day we laid around until dark, when the general gave us orders to go out and locate the enemy. So we set right out with three other companies. We had to go into a wood and it was so dark I thought I saw a light, and went prowlin' off in the brush to find it. I couldn't, and when I started to go back to the fellows, I didn't know which way to go. After bangin' into every tree and trippin' over every stump in France, I gave it up and sat down. I musta gone to sleep 'cause when I opened my eyes, it was daylight. I heard a big racket off in the distance-drums and marchin' and every- thing: so I set out after it. It was my battalion, comin' back from the march. They hadn't only found the enemy, but captured the Whole city. Well, when we got back to the fort, the general called out everybody and made a flowery speech about my bravery. He was just gettin' ready Qyjau ' ncgz-',-x--N 19 2B ----will 061,55 DELPHIC U Y - ------lm EC H 0 E S W'-4 q -.-A....-.-..l+..... .I to pin a medal on me when a guy came tearin' up on a motorcycle. He said he was Major John Smith. He said that when he got to the port, the com- pany was gone and so was his baggage. I felt kinda sick, so I went up to the general and asked him could I have a leave of absence. He asked me where I wanted to go and I told him I wasn't particular just so I went somewhere. He told me where I could go. The next day a oflicer came up and pinned a felt thing on my arm that said, Flying Corpse. The next week I went up as a fellow's mechanic. We hadn't been up very long before some Hun began shootin' at us. Finally, he hit our engine and the whole works caught fire. Well, sir, we did all the maneuvers known to aviation before we landed in a tree. When I came to, I was layin' in a hospital. A guy was measurin' me. I asked him what was he doin', and he said he was takin' measurements for a coffin. I tried to convince him that I wasn't done for and that I wouldn't need a coffin. He says, Shut up. Do you want to make a fool of the doctor ? Well, sir, in about two weeks the armistice was signed, but it was an- other six months before I got out of that hospital and got home. As I've said before, there's dirty work some place. -ALAN KELLY - DINUBA MAN I'm a Dinuba Man, sir, I live across the street. Our school, it is the jolliestg In fact, it can't be beat. No matter if it's Freshman Or if it's Senior grand, People all admit we are The gayest in the land. You wish to know my name, sir? Dinuba Man am Ig Dinuba High's my school, sir, Good Old Dinuba High! ' So fill your lungs with mountain air . And shout it to the sky: I'm a Dinuba Man, sir, And will be till I die. -Elver Van Gorder Qffbll 1163,-' 1928 u on 1 Dbl PHIL, The Most Beloved American MERICA soon will celebrate the birthday of her most beloved son. As a shrine of democracy, the little log cabin in Kentucky in which Abraham Lincoln first saw the light of day becomes every year dearer and more sacred, standing forth as the place out of which came a great life and a greater influence. To those who believe there is a destiny that shapes our ends, the life of Lincoln is convincing evidence. No one alive the day he was born or who watched over the years of his harsh youth, much of it marked by the drudgery of poverty in a rude and uncultured society, amid surroundings which denied to him the advantages of an education, could have dreamed that upon his shoulders finally would rest the burden of saving the nation from dissolution, and self-government from the sneers and jeers of its enemies throughout the world. The fate of nations and individuals, sometimes, depends upon small things. One day while Lincoln was still a youth in New Salem, operating alittle grocery store, there passed through the village a stranger. Let Lincoln tell in his own words what happened: One day, a man who was migrating to the West drove up in front of my store with a Wagon which contained his family and the household belongings. He asked me if I would buy an old barrel for which he had no room and which contained nothing of special value. I did not Want it, but I bought it and paid him, I think, a half dollar for it. Some time after, in overhauling things, I came upon the barrel. In emptying the barrel upon the floor to see what it contained, I found at the bottom of the rubbish, a complete edition of Blackstone's Commentaries. I began to read those famous works, and the more I read, the more interested I became. Never in my whole life was my mind so thoroughly absorbed. I read until I devoured them. ' Thus it was that the feet of Lincoln were directed out of the Way of commercial life and into that of lawg and thus was he launched on that career that was to make him congressman, senator, president of the United States, savior of the Union and beloved not only within his own country and by his own people, but also by generations to come wherever there is aspiration for better life, for ennobling of humanity, and for increasing the boundaries of human freedom. A love of liberty was one of the passions, perhaps the greatest passion, of Lincoln's life. Again and again this love can be seen lighting up his speeches, directing his thought, and inspiring his action. In his tribute to Henry Clay, when that great Whig leader passed away, had Lincoln been thinking of himself, he could not have more clearly described his own fun- GD C 'Qu 41.515 .1--P 19 za n1 Smxf E C gg O E 5 mio: QIQJQ yfbl llGEYqai-.-- 19 28 ----:hge DELPHIC I Y YVVY. ECHOES --W V frfw -,f- -f -g.- -Y-A-if damental beliefs and sympathies as a statesman: He loved his own country partly because it was his own country, but mostly because it was a free country. He. burned with zeal for its advancement, prosperity and glory, because he saw in such the advancement, prosperity and glory of human liberty and human right. There was no pride of place or of influence in the heart of Abraham Lincoln. He never felt entirely at ease in the company of those who made a fetish of etiquette and bowed down their faces to the ground before the god of good form. He repeatedly declared Jefferson his patron saint, and that not the Jefferson of leisure and culture, but the Jefferson who wrote the Declaration of Independence. In the days of his political success, Lincoln did not assume airs, but was true to the simplicity and sincerity of his early life. To old friends who called at the White House, it was his common remark, Call me Lincoln. 'Mr. President' is entirely too formal for us. Yet he was a man of the deepest sensitiveness, over whom brooded a spirit of melancholy. A man of peace, who wished no one ill, he was forced to conduct a bloody war. A man Whose heart was filled with charity for all, he was compelled to witness the release of all the ugly passions which war always engenders. He himself, however, was never touched by these. To him, the people of the South were never hated rebels, but misguided brothers. Vindictiveness was foreign to his nature. Hatred of what he believed to be wrong principles and wrong actions, he knew, but not hatred for individuals. The firing at Fort Sumter, which was to open the bloody conflict, was to Lincoln a Gethsemane, for he, too, prayed that this cup of threatened rebellion might pass. After four years of war we hear him saying: With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace. Innumerable are the stories of the kindness of Lincoln's heart, of his unfailing magnanimity, of the manner in which he made himself master of his cabinet when he first went to Washington, and of his personal ascen- dancy over those with whom he came in contact. His clashes with Sec- retary of War Stanton, who was inclined to believe that his should be the last word in military policy, are memorable, as is the story of how an oflicer came to him with a story of how this secretary had frankly declared his opinion of something the president had done. To this tale carrier Lincoln replied, Did Stanton say I was a fool? Then I dare say I must be, for Stanton is generally right. It was not long after this incident that Asa Gray wrote to Charles Darwin: Homely, honest, and ungainly, Lincoln is the representative man of our country. 06516 DEI PHIC x90 ECQQES Q, C? As to Lincoln's personal appearance, one of the best descriptions is that left by Frank B. Carpenter, a noted artist who painted the Signing of the Emancipation Proclamation and who was an inmate of the White House during the first half of the year 1864. The painter was impressed by the tragic cast of Lincoln's expression, despite the surface mirth: His complexion was inclined to sallowness. His eyes were bluish grey in color, always in deep shadow, however, from the upper lids, which were unusually heavy. The expression was remarkably pensive and tender, as if a reser- voir of tears lay very near the surface. His disposition and demeanor had changed Cduring the harsh ex- igencies of the warj. He continued always the same genial, kindly, and cordial spirit he had been at first, but the boisterous laughter became less frequent year by yearg the eye grew veiled by constant meditation on momentous subjects. The air of reserve and detachment from his sur- roundings increased. He aged with great rapidity, but his kindness to others was unfailingf' With the coming of Appomattox, Lincoln himself seemed to have had a strange vision that, his great work having been done, the time of his departure was near. A few days before Booth's bullet ended his life, Lincoln was driving with Mrs. Lincoln along the banks of the James River. They passed a country graveyard. Recalling the incident after her husband's death, Mrs. Lincoln said, It was a retired place, shaded by trees, and early spring flowers were opening on nearly every grave. 'Mary,' he said, 'you will survive me. When I am gone, lay my remains in some quiet place like this? In such a place they laid him, although there is now there an imposing monument, simple, chaste and noble in outline, and impressive. But greater still is the veneration in which his memory is held, for there was one the like of whom we shall not see soon again, who also could say, I have fought the good fight. I have kept the faith. May we study to be Americans worthy of such a life, of such a char- acter, and of such ideals! ' -4NELLIE THOMPSON. THE WIND The wind in winter time Whistles round the house, And with our clock keeps time. All else is still, Except a mouse And the bell upon the hill. -Aramay Burkdoll GJ C, ffcijli ap... 19 28 ...qs L gp DEL? IC i -16355.19 ECHQES urs: . -1 Who Will Follow? HE full moon, rising crisp and clear in the eastern sky, looked over the bare hills of southern Texts. It shown upon a group of grim - and grizzled men, holding a council. A wild looking lot they were. They had come together to free Texas from Mexican rule. For ten years they had endured her tyranny. These men were not wild and lawless adventurers. They were fron- tiersmen. They were men with families who wanted to build homes for themselves and their children. An order came to them from the Mexican government telling them to give up their rifles. The Texans were deter- mined to relinquish their rifles only from their dead hands. This council was held around the fire near San Antonio. The men clamored for battle. General Burleson answered them. We have more than ourselves to think of, he said. They are forti- fied and warned of our intentions: we are in danger of all being killed, which would leave the country helpless before the invaders. Old Bill Milam rose from the ground, his white hair blowing about his face. How do you know thew are informed, general ? he demanded. One of our scouts has deserted, replied the general. He has been away for more than a day, without sending word. Who is it that is missing ? asked Milam. 'Sphynxy' Brown, replied Burleson. I say he ain't left us! exclaimed a big man. I say that 'Sphynxy' Brown ain't a deserter, and I'll risk my life on it. Why dosen't he come back, then ? asked another. 'Cause he's tendin' to his own business instead of loafin' around camp tellin' yarns, replied Bowie. Brown will come back, said Milam. But see here. We are in a mess and we've got a hard fight on our hands, and-- Ben Milam did not finish. There was a stir at the edge of the group, then exclamations of surprise, cries of welcome, and Brown stood among them. They gathered about him eagerly. His story was soon told. He had gone scouting. He had crawled close to the Mexican walls, and lying there had learned many things. The enemy did not number so many as they had thought, there were not more than five hundred soldiers in the town, and they were discouraged, half starved, and frightened. Joy ran through the camp and the news spread. Then up sprang Colonel Milam of the gray locks. His ayes flashed. Who will follow old Ben Milam to San Antonio ? he shouted. His voice rang through the hills, Who will follow old Ben Milam to San Antonio? 4213.180 mb: an---' 1 9 2 es W--v-its 9 ll ECHOES WI! 0 , DELPHIC The echoes shook the walls of the town. Who? One hundred men, . glad to die, if necessary, would follow. They pressed close about their l leader. Out across the hills rushed the band. Ready to do or die, splitting the wind with their cries of battle, they followed old Ben Milam into San .An- tonio. Over the walls they poured, in among the frightened soldiery. Back from the walls they pressed the Mexicans, driving them before. Firing, fighting, cursing, killing, they followed old Ben Milam. A bullet whizzed past. A body fell to the ground. Old Ben Milam lay dying. Now who will follow Ben Milam ? he cried. They would-all of them, if need be. The first part of the fight passed. The Mexicans rallied. The Texans, exhausted by their first attack and greatly outnumbered, fought all night. In four days Cos, the Mexican general, deserted by many of his men and despairing of stopping the enemy, surrendered. On December 14, he started with his remaining soldiers for Mexico. Texas was free and Ben Milam had not died in vain! -Helen Clotfelter TRES VIVAS, DINUBA. Tres vivas, Dinuba Dinuba ha de logar, Pelee al termino, Ceda nunca. , Viva! viva! viva! Haga su mejor, Haremos lo demas, Pelee hasta Victoria. -Bonnie Lindsey -Roy Truesdale C' yy wifi--U 19 28 ----ceglr u agen DELPH IC 53 Q 5 4 l 5 2 1 l l i 1 'l 1 x . l l l Z i l l l l l 'f w 'l 'a tr ,I 11 i l V ,e +1 ,V l il 1 Pedrito EDRITO was a little orphan boy who lived in the City of the Kings in Peru, a long, long time ago. Pedrito did not have a mother of his own, as did the other little boys and girls, so he found one for himself. She was a wonderful mother- the Moon Goddess, to whom all the Incas prayed. Every morning Pedrito's old nurse took him with her when she went for morning prayer to the Temple of the Moon. Mama Luna, the Moon Goddess, sitting in her jweel-studded chair, seemed very beautiful to Pedrito. Hier dress, her hair, her face and her arms were all of silvery her eyes were large and green, and seemed to smile at him. As Pedrito grew older, he often sat at Mama Luna's feet, telling her everything, while she smiled down at him. One hot afternoon Pedrito, lonely and sad because his nurse would not let him go to the river to play for fear of the wicked Spaniards who were besieging the city, slipped into the temple. He laid his head against Mama Luna's cool, bare feet and fell asleep. Suddenly there was a sound of tramping and shouting. Little Pedrito sprang up in terror. A crowd of soldiers with long spears and big shields came through the doorway. The frightened boy climbed up into Mama Luna's lap, threw his arms about her neck, and sat very still. He could hear the loud, strange voices of the men, but could not understand a word they said. Suddenly all was still. Pedrito raised his face and looked about. One big man among all those men drew Pedrito's eyes to him. Tears were rolling down the man's cheeks. He picked up the wondering boy, put him on his shoulders and carried him out of the temple to a land far, far away from Mama Luna. . Pedrito did not understand until many years later, when he was in Spain, that this great man was Pizarro, and that he had thought the little boy in Mama Luna's arms had been sent by the Virgin to take the place of Pizarro's little boy, who had been taken away a few years before that time. --Margaret Dewhirst. .I '4'5'.', ,Y . 4 . , f mQaf5ff s 191 0 ---' -add :Gif mer ECHOES Qxnifalf im DELPHIC Nag!! HGE9 EC H O E 5 Rafal' llQ: Q3 K Attic Calendar CFz'r.rt Semesterj p y . Sept. 19-23-Registration. Sept. 26-Ding, Dong! We meet again. Assembly. Seniors take seats they have had their eyes on for three years. Seniors go over the top with Student Body dues. Sept. 28-Juniors follow Seniors over the top. Oct. 4. Health talk by Doctor White. Oct. 5-Mrs. Taylor, school nurse, as- sisted by Ham and Ed, gives first aid demonstration. The Rev. Mr. Brown speaks on The Value of Edu- cation. Dr. Tillotson discusses the value of cadet training. Oct. 7-Bonfire rally. Oct. S-First league football game. Din- uba, 65 Orosi, 6. Oct. 11-Frosh-Soph Field Day. Oct. 14-Upper-class reception of Frosh. Oct. 15--Lose practice football game with Selma. Oct. 22--Lose league football game to Visalia. Cct. 26-Dr. Thomas gives instructive talk on Old Mexico. Seniors present Ward Baker in Violin Concert. We Wonder how many were there. Nov. 2-Reedley Junior College presents scene from So This is London. Nov. 5-Delegates from Girls' League at- tend conference in Madera. Nov. 9-Football team defeats Woodlake. Nov 10.-Boys' Inter-class Basketball. Freshmen, 19g Sophomores, 7. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. Juniors get first place in parade. Nov. 14-Girls' Interclass basketball- Freshmen, Seniors. Boys' inter- class basketball-Sophs, Juniors. Nov. 15-Girls' Inter-class Basketball. Sophsg Juniors. Nov. 18-22--No lessons and much turkey. Nov. 30-Frosh Ten Commandments make their appearance. Dec. 2 Delegates attend Hi-Y Confer- ence in Berkeley. email -ee-. wi Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Feb. Feb. 9-Cadets attend Annual Review in Porterville. 1 X 10--Practice basketball game with Hanford. 13-Practice basketball game with Parlier. 16-Juniors receive rings. Dixie Quartet entertains us in assembly. Practice basketball game with Reed- leyg Dinuba, 125 Reedley, 29. 21-Practice basketball game with Selma. Dinuba, 245 Selma, 18. 23-Santa remembers good little boys and girls. Our 1927 school days are over. 4-Dirty Cord Club formed. 6-Practice basketball .game with Kingsburg. Dinuba, 27, Kingsburg, 20. 10-Practice basketball game with Hanford. Dinuba 143 Hanford, 22. 11-Inter-class debate. Seniors out- wit Juniors. 13-Basketball rally. Presentation of last year's State Championship picture and plaque. Exeter falls be- fore Emperors in league game. 17-Emperors conquer Reedley, 20-Pep rally. 21-Emperors and Skeeters win games from Orosi. 25-Sophs defeat Frosh in debate. 26-Stanford victorious over U. C. lGirls' Stunt Nightl. 27-Pep rally. Student Body pre- sents When Smith Stepped Out. 28-Emperors, Middleweights and Skeeters defeat Strathmore. 30-Emperors defeat College of Pacific Frosh Basketball Team. Frank Toothaker tells about China. 31-Junior assembly program at last arrives. 1-Examinations begin. 3- Semester ends with many a wail, for some pan out, and others fail. 19 2 8 ----ceirggr .,........,....Il6xN DELPHIC Xen aww EC H O E 5 QQTBM ncifb Calendar Feb. 3-Win basketball game from Tu- lare. Team in tip-top condition. Feb. 4-The Williams Jubilee Singers entertain in assembly. Feb. 10-Emperors victorious over Vi- salia. Feb. 11-Seniors have tamale party. Feb. 12-J. K. Dunn talks on Orient. Feb. 13-We enjoy C. C. C. Glee Club concert. Feb. 14-Seniors out-talk Sophomores in debate. Feb. 15-Easy basketball victory over VVoodlake. Feb. 17-Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. We like the eats. Feb. 22-Senior Sneak Day. Much snow. Much fun in mountains. Dr. Hauck gives interesting lecture on Father of His Country. Feb. 28-We look at the birdies and smile for Delphic Echoes. Feb. 29-Practice game with Fresno Exides. Dinuba, 315 Exides, 19. i Mar. 2-Sport for ihe army. Cadets at- tend Military Ball at Portervilie. Mar. 3-Sun-Maids come out victorious in a battle with Emperors. Mar. 7-Seniors all turned out today in costumes quite unique,-Old-fashiom ed maids and boyish girls and some were just plain freak. Mar. 8-Dr. Walters addresses Boys' Forum. Mar. 9-Peppy basketball rally before the big game. Mar. 10-Caravan goes to Taft to sup- port Emperors. They bring home the bacon. Mar. 16-Emperors fall again before Sun-Maids. Mar. 17-Dinuba wins track meet from Parlier and Orosi. Mar 20-Emperors win from Exides with a 27-26 score. . Mar. 23-Lemoore wins Valley title from Emperors with a 27-18 score. Mar. 26-Bible Institute gives us good music. Mar. 28-Girl Reserves hold a peppy in- itiation. Goat is tied outside. Mar. 29-Girls' Track Meet. Mar. 30-Lose first baseball game to Exeter. Apr. 2--Senior take first place in Boys' Inter-class Meet. Apr. 3- Here comes the bride. What was the long procession of boys from Miss Fawcett's to Miss Crabb's room this morning? Apr. 4-Baseball game with Reedley. Apr. 4-9-Spring vacation. Us don't care. Apr 9-Girls return with bright new print dresses. Uniforms are aban- doned for the rest of the term. Apr. 13-Juniors give skit of play, Adam and Eva. Babies have a party in gym. Apr. 18-Juniors win Inter-class declam- ation contest. Apr. 20-Junior class play, Adam and Eva. Baseball game with Visalia. Apr. 26-Cadets leave for Fresno for annual Cadet Camp. Operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii. Apr. 27-Mr. Gum addresses Student Body on Ideals. Apr. 30-Baseball game with Exeter. May 1-Baseball game with Orosi May 4-May Day and Carnival celebra- tion. King Corlis and Queen Ethel crowned. May 5-Baseblll game with Tulare. May 9-Baseball game with Parlier. May 12-Baseball game with Woodlake. May 15-Hi-Y Club entertains Girl Re- serves with a Wiener roast. May 24-Junior-Senior Reception. May 25-Senior class play, The Patsy. May 30-Memorial Day. June 1-Cadets hold annual Sunset Drill. June 4-Senior Day and School Exhibit. June 5-Senior Breakfast. June 7-Commencement. June 8-End of school. H GD Ca Qgfau W lpgrgsi---Y 19 ze ----me-X31 -...i..,-,.,u1f5's N, ,. LIE' PH C ,Sn aroma E CT, O Q S Pawel L M545 Gr ff J Q3 Q 9219 1902 Burum, Ernest Burum, Malcolm Greene, Joe Hedgpeth, George Tout, Floyd Williams, Rolley 1903 Foster, Florence Gregory, Frank Price, Blanche 1904 Blair, Sarah Burum, Hugh Cochran, Manson 1905 Burum, Nannie Lee Blakemore, Walter Nichols, Gretchen Whittington, Roy Wyllie, Eva 1906 Boone, Thomas Cooper, Jessie Elam, Rachel Fraser, Clarence Slbley, Anna 1907 Dewhirst, Mabel Dopkins, Maye Greene, Hazel Hall, Dorris Howden, George Schwab, Luella Seligman, Milton Van Noy, Carrie Wyllie, Minnie 1908 Arnold, Gladys Blackledge, Brennan Boone, Roy Burum, Blanche Campbell, Glen Elam, Coleman Henry, Helen Hobler, Walter Hoskins, Lester Noel, Edith Alumni Schwab, Mary Seligman, Ruth 1909 Bice, Florence Boone, Mabel ldeceasedj Botts, Cora Burum, Gertrude Dewhirst, Myrtle Fraser, Violet fdeceasedj Gridin, Avis Hackney, Porter Knestric, Francis Newman, Marion Nuss, Frank Prestidge, George Segrue, Lena Whittington, Ray 1910 Arnold, Grace Baker, Myrtle Blois, Marsden Clement, Agnes Dopkins, Emma Limerick, Ruth Robinson, Ethel Ruschhaupt, Elizabeth Sarkisian, Haig Scoggins, Irba Seligman, Louise Toothaker, Frank 1911 Akers, Fern Archer, Roy Boone, Stella Butler, Bessie Cann, Margaret Cauby, Vera Driver, Paul Hare, Chauncey McKamey, Otis Robinson, Luella Robinson, Orrin Russell, Ila Weiss, Burruss 1912 Blois, Robert Boardman, Irene Burum, Willie nazi 0---' 1928 '-'el' EZQII Douglas, Jessie Harris, Lena Hooper, Anita La Rue, Gwendolyn Loper, Alpha Miller, Mabel Morrow, Sidney Nuss, Rachel Sweet, Lenore Vasser, Pearl Watson, Queenie Wyllie, Mabel 1913 Cochran, Eulalia Elam, Foster Greene, Irene fdeceasedj Hall, Marguerite fdeceasedj Hawkins, Ruby Hoskins, Ethel Howden, Clyde Johnson, Jennie Linzmier, Millie Loper, Bessie Miller, Bert Nehf, Reuben Nelson, Meta Prestidge, May Ruschhaupt, Karl Smith, Tessa Truesdale, Ethel Walker, Hazel Wyllie, Irene 1914 Archer, Lester Ayers, Edith Ayers, Hazel Biswell, Tren Boone, Clarence Brandon, Elyda Butler, Alice Callison, Roberta fdeceasedl Carlson, Florence Clubb, Fanny Downing, Hannah Dunn, May Ford, Orin Haden, Frances mfs DELPHIC L .-A. -,--- Y....-,,.- Haden, Pauline Hill, Elizabeth Haycraft, Murray Hayes, Laura Leonard, Cora Lewis, Chester McNew, Clyde Mitchell, Edith Newman, Max Sullivan, Tom Triplett, Buena White, Coral 1915 Akers, Ruby fdeceasedj Allen, 'Nell Bender, Edna Black, Herman Boyd, Edna Burum, Evelyn Butler, Ivy Day, Charles Freer, Carl Fry, Dessie Halford, Elizabeth Hannaford, Hazel Hooper, Hazel Hooper, Herbert Hooper, Gertrude Jack, Gaines Kleinsasser, John LaRue, Maudie Leonard, Edith Lindley, Annetta Manwiller, Annie Manwiller, Leona 1 McClure, Georgie Nuss, Ruth Pickford, Esther Pickford, John Prestidge, Ralph Randolph, Lillian Rhodes, Fred Ross, Glenn Schwab, Frances Seligman, Adolph Stevenson, Ruth Sweet, Amelia Tatum, Roy Tollerton, Ray Wileman, Charles Woltz, Ione + l------ 1916 Adams, Loreen Button, Virgil Driver, Mary Farrar, Ray Fowler, Garnet Greene, Beulah Hall, Elaine fdeceasedl Hamm, Kate Hance, Bert Iverson, Ray Kai Kee, Sam Lewis, Ellen Magatagan, Laura McNew, Elizabeth Patterson, Hattie Perkins, Clarence Poston, Earl Reagan, Thomas Rhodes, Charles Robinson, Floy Seligman, Marguerite Smith, Billie ' Staton, Opal Toothaker, Laurence Tout, Marie Truesdale, Bessie Truesdale, Elsie Truesdale, Lottie Wallace, Mildred Weddle, Gertrude Young, Eileen 1917 Anderson, Irene Andrews, Eura Bailey, Rita Beattie, Raymond, Buckland, Melba Campbell, -Raymond Coburn, Ruth Cochran, Willard Clotfelter, Retha Driver, Ruth Earheart, Reginald Elam, Enid Ensign, Gladys Fraser, Ione Foley, Fred Hamilton, Josephine Hance, Edith Harper, Eunice Iverson, Lenore Jillson, Sylvia Lewis, Geneva Lewis, Joe Lindley, Lowell Lindley, Logan McCracken, Albert McCracken, Laura McCulloch, Rita Nuss, George Oliver, Earl Rhodes, Paul Rutledge, Chester Smith, Loen Smith, Louis Snow, Bryan Starr, Delbert Staton, Perry Stevenson, Aaron Wilhite, George 1918 Adams, Nadine Anderson, Melba Blair, Earle Blair, Lois Burrows, Val Burrows, Ed Butler, Emma Butler, Raymond Cochran, Grace Coleman, Ruie Elliott, Lillian Finley, Gladys Frankian, Sooren Fridley, Kenneth Hagopian, Lillian Halsey, Roy Hamm, Lena Hayes, Claude Hiatt, Geeorge Higgins, Howard Hill, Charley Hill, Alice Hill, Edna Hodges, Homer Hooper, Clayton Johnson, Earl Kai Kee, Quon Lambert, Josephine Magatagan, Helen Perry, Melvin Poston, Helen Stouffer, Willie Tollerton, Ima Twigg, Julia v---- 1928 ----rggr-H A Wilhite, Forest Winford, Harriett Woltz, Elean 1919 Akers, Clayton Brinkley, Jennie Coburn, Mary Day, Walter Dunn, Garvin De Fehr, Annie Ensign, Grace Frankian, Levon Graves, Gilbert Greene, Charity Gregory, Earl Hill, Wesley Jillson, Anna King, Alvina Lim, Jessie Lindley, Clara Noroian, Lila Randolph, Ethel Rhodes, Helen Seligmnn, Helen Simpson, Bertha Stevenson, Lovena Taylor, Louis Tellyer, Ada Thompson, Julian Tribble, Lee Twigg, Harry Wimer, Vivian White, Edith vmiiaffrsg Carrol Woodhouse, Lucy 1920 Adams, Chester Archer, Gladys Atkinson, Ruth Baker, Velma Brewer, Muriel Burum, Genevieve Carmichael, Eva Cunningham, Harold Doyle, Ida Friend, Ralph Hauser, Ethel Heilebower, Hazel Hooper, Jeanette Houlgate, Louise King, Albert Martzen, Pauline DELPHIC --f-J6Yia9 ECHOES GIG! McNew, Robert McCracken, Faith Mode, Morris Newton, Glen Ogg, Clyde Orwyler, Hazel Peterson, Harry Prestidge, William Pyott, Tommy Sandidge, Pearl Scott, Percy ' Smith, Rhoda Switzer, Alice Tesman, Mabel Truesdale, Irene Wolfenbarger, Beth Wyllie, Kirby 1921 Adams, Douglas Andrews, Roscoe Bailey, Merle Barr, Roy Barsimian, Harry Bice, Willard Carmichael, Ione Chivers, Verla Cochran, Robert Cunningham, Ione Dudney, Elliott Gilstrap, Marguerite Greene, Fay Haden, Cammie Hagopian, Priscilla Hermance, Gilbert Heflebower, Richard Kai Kee, Foon Kelley, Pearl fdeceasedj McCabe, Russel McMillan, Carleton Marin, Mary Neese, Wardie Ogg, Ruby Payne, Elmer Randolph, Irwin Raubinger, Lydia Reagan, Rose Rhodes, Alice Rollins, Reba Schofield, Viola Scott, Marie Simpson, Edna Stouffer, Wesley Taylor, Marian Qgfau n63',-+1--H 19 2 a ----cv-ills ' Thompson, Ruth Thurman, Edith Warin, Mary Weaver, Evelyn Weddle, Edith Welbourne, Lillian Wyllie, Dorothy 1922 Atkinson, Nita Baker, Blair Borchart, Edna Brown, Ruth Cannon, Edith Chapman, Eunice Chamlee, Frank Claypool, Burruss Clotfelter, Reginald Day, Mattie Douglas, Flora Doyle, Barbara Doyle, Pearl Eye, Harvey Forcher, Henry Graffam, Donald Greene, Harold Grant, Allie Halderman, Thomas Halford, Frank Hartwell, Beatrice Hill, Ruth Humbird, Eunice J ennison, Beulah Kash, Ozelle Killen, Julia Locke, William Lovelace, Manuel Lynn, Katherine Mason, Grace McCracken, Eugene McCulley, Ruth Norman, Roy Pahrman, Eva Phelps, Eva Phillips, Ted Pierce, Elizabeth Randolph, Arthur Rice, Roy Schivess, Alice Taylor, Robert Unger, Fred Uupyke, Pearl Wallace, Lorin Wilkerson, Howard DQEQ DELPHIC ll 1923 Anderson, Bernice Archer, Merle Ball, John Bedig, Ed Bolinger, Ernest Bowman, Glendora Box, Verle Brubaker, Charlie Callison, Nan Collins, Oscar Conway, Martha Craven, Grace Crump, Josie Day, Erie Ford, Everett Frankian, Malcolm Gitchell, Paul Graham, Rosa Graham, Hugh Graves, Leah Hagopian, Vahan Hartwell, Evelyn Hayhurst, Mildred Harness, John Heflebower, Ivan James, Eunice Jenkins, Eugene King, Ernest King, Mabel Lewis, John Lindley, Elwood Livani, Oliver Mackersie, Gerald Martin, Ruth McCracken, Florence Newcomb, Leo Nelson, Idene Oliver, Harold Persian, Viola Perkins, Lawrence fdec'dJ Price, Mortimer Randall, Dorothy Reed, Nellie Robertson, Maxwell Redmond, Marie Skaggs, Daisy Smith, Newton fdeceasedj Stubb, Edward Suddath, Tenie Sandidge, Stella Sibley, Stanley Sproat, Loren .165-56,9 ECHOES QQ-Q11 11376 Tashjian, Harry Unger, Ellen Walker, Richard Weddle, Vernile Wallace, Edith Wilson, Ray Wright, Velma Webb, Pauline 1924 Adams, Leslie Bailey, Russell Bailey, Vernon Barron, Ramsey Barr, Stanley Bennett, Muriel Bunch, Douglas Bolinger, Eva Borton, Emma Brubaker, Douglas Burum, Marjorie Chamlee, Tilman Claypool, Marion Crowe, Walter Cunningham, Melba Cummings, Ray Dihel, Lawrence Dunn, Guy Downs, William Dickey, Basil Drew, Irene Enos, Bessie Ensign, Ruth Ford, Zora Gilliam, Howard Lewis, Ray Letchworth, Cecil McCabe, Duane McCardle, Marion Mehrton, Oswald Mathews, Dorothy Oliver, Arthur 0'Loan, Marguerite Patterson, Mary Price, Julia Randolph, Elvin Robertson, Lottie Rhodes, Louise Rhodes, John Rlndall, Ruth xSchleicher, Charles Schultz, Dorothy Sturdivant, John Seligman, Josephine --ap... 1 9 28 ...qv-Qtr Stevenson, Marjorie Slater, Elsie Schrader, Sarah ldeceasedl Tashjian, George Thornton, Gene Thurman, Sarah Temple, Christine Unger, Wayne Wilson, Frank Weaver, Hally Weaver, Ruth 1925 Atkinson, Edith Baker, Carnell Barber, Vellena Burum, Ellen Callison, Ella Coburn, Jack Cochran, Ione Drew, Lester Eaton, John Ford, Mary Haymaker, Doris Hiestand, Burke Holmes, Albert Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Lenora Kai Kee, Newell Keltner, Roscoe Mackersie, Kenneth Martin, Violet Martin, Eileen McBride, Agnes Meade, Leda Mitchell, Hewitt Murray, Reba Najarian, Satnig Nickel, Margaret Payne, ' Almond Porton, David Robinson, George Sappenfield, Maurice Smvateer, Clyde Stouffer, Commie Stouffer, Rouvello Takemoto, Kazu Tai um, Mae Tillotson, John Welborne, Merle White, Addison White, Kermit Wustner, Anna e N 1926 Bolinger, Carl Baillie, Jack Jr. Barr, Frances Beattie, Neil Borton, Dorothy Braun, Carol Brewer, Jack Button, Emerson Campbell, Kenneth Carlson, Muriel Case, Arthur Ching, Jone Clotfelter, Wilma Cochran, Donald Depew, Kent De Shields, Mildred Dunn, Gwendolyn Eye, Alice French, George Gerow, Lurline Gordon, Eugene Harrington, Ralph Hayes, Garth Hicks, Vera Holmes, Edythe Howard, Ross Hurst, Dorothy Jecknavorian, Cora Kidwell, Estil Leisz, Elmer Manoogian, Arthur Marquis, Marguerite Merriot, Laura McAtee, Cassie ca 5R-C'Bf-79 DELPHIC V ECHOES Wall-W---H we -.7,4.... McCracken, Vena McCracken, Vida McCulloch, Blanch Miner, Avalyn Newcomb, Nellie Newton, Irene Oakley, Ethan Ross, Mildred Roth, Forest Russel, Cecil Shields, Harry Smith, Evelyn Snyder, Lee ,., Spomer, Henry Wallace, Thelma Wimer, Leola Wipf, Joseph Woodhouse, Lois Woods, Viola Wolley, Reginald Wustner, Frank Wyllie, Myrna 1927 Amsden, Margaret Beattie, Viola Conley, Mabel Cook, Margaret Costello, Edward Dickson, Ephriam Dihel, Carmen Ensign, Kenneth Finley, Don Ford, Lavelle Ford, Austin Fraser, Gerald Gerow, Wilma Guffey, Walton Hagopian, Rosie Hammond, Malcolm Hanada, Kazumi Haymaker, Edith , Hicks, Rachel A Hughes, Margaret Kai-Kee, Bessie Keltner, Malcolm King, Virgil Kirk, Nellie Lawson, Warren Lovelace, Robert Maxwell, Orien Nesgis, Paul Newton, Harold Porton, Max Reed, Georgiana Rhodes, Fidelia Robison, Iola Robinson, Harry Settle, Carter Slonaker, Emma Smith, Harriet Smith, Vesta Stevenson, Clarence Suhr, Mary Temple, Helen Walmsley, Richard Weare, Wanda Wipf, Mary Yale, Alfred Zumwalt, Cletus TO OUR ALUMNI When we are gone, as you have gone Down the long avenue of time, And school days past come back to us In page of picture, tale or rimeg We hope our names will mean to those Who take our places in these halls As much as yours have meant to us, And still will mean, whate'er befalls. 'llE T4y.... 1928 ...qc Qu ' l- Aes0p's Fables - I I A ' lg I 5 I ' ' I I I desop '.r fhhle: hafve ahwayx amufed The people ofa!! ages, .ind though these are a hi! fonfuxed, W e hope they 'll lichle lhe Jages. - ,Ltr V' E- I .. ff I1'I2Ha!:mf',':f 1- P ' wwf, Q , w -' :WSJ x. w,4,1'r:B5-m'L2'm.i'H-:Maw .Q , -.vMw,w:L.n:i,2fn44m1X1,4 fJ1m!2w:im' DELPHIC ,-a6kf..e ECHOES Gaiam s :MQ G5 Q jokes POOR WAYNE EXTRACTS FROM A SENIOR QA Tragedy in Three Acts! DIARY ACT I CWiJth apologies to Pepysl fFresnoD Jan. 18, 1928-Up and at the CEnter a boy by name of Waynej Got so angry most broke a pane. Missed the bus, and nearly cussed. Borrowed a car, for away he must. ACT II fCountry residence near Dinubal Clock strikes eight. My! but he's late. Guess my date I'll have to break. The operetta I would not miss For ten thousand nights of heaven- ly bliss. ACT III CMalagaJ Phe car breaks down far from town. The minutes pass. Still no sound: For all the folks had gone to town. For you, says Lady Luck, thumbs down. Eileen: We've been reading Mac- beth in English class. Dorothy: My bath! Miss White: Louis, what does Letters of Marque and Reprisal mean? Louis: The right to submerge. Ed forating in Senior class meet- ingj: We must not forget to cele- brate Berthington's Wash Day. .T Miss Fleming: Can one actually see an ideal? Ray L: It depends on who it is. school house hard all the morning, and at noon resolved with my best girl to go eat lunch, feeling very proud. Made a date with best girl to go to the playhouse to see the The Freshman. Back to school, feeling unsettled and noisy. Les- sons mighty queer, teachers ditto. Was put out of two classes and was bawled out by the principal. Best girl, hearing of my conduct, broke her date. Went home feel- ing very mad. The school has no great charm, but yet good above ordinary schools. Jan. 20, 1928-Home from the game at mid-night. Never was so near in in all my life. Couldn't talk above a whisper. Sure glad Louis made that last shot. Certainly was some game. Jan. 22, 1928-Up at seven and at work till 8:45. Late to school and was reprimanded by principal. Had a fight with Dick Walmsley and my algebra. Went to history feeling lively and was kicked out of class. A long conference in the oflice, but I won the argument. Stayed up nearly all night raiding a girl's party. Very successful. To bed at three-thirty feeling very cocky. Miss White: Who was the Mex- ican leader in the Mexican War? Duane: Cortez. 62 C0 Q .mils mgkfau. 1192 -x---- 1928 ----0 jiall U 5.9m n61TJ,9 LZHQQ QQTE31 nojfgygg Q3 fo Jokes Marion G.: May I get off from operetta practice to go to the show tonight? Miss Nicholson: No, Marion, I think you'd better come to practice. Marion: Oh, please, Miss Nichol- son. Weren't you ever young once ? Harry B. heard part of a conver- sation in connection with the oper- etta Sapho. He looked up and said, Mary Garden,-Mary Gar- den,-where have I heard that name before? What class is she in, anyway? CAN YOU FEATURE IT? The plural of Abbott is Mrs. Ab- bott. The doctor gave the patient an antecedent. A buccaneer is a man who rides bucking horses. A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was young. CAN YOU IMAGINE: Coach Palfrey chewing Gerald's gum at the Strathmore game? A dignified school ma'am dodg- ing the police in the wee small hours in Fresno? An assembly without Ed Jordan making a speech? Gurene McDonald not talking at the top of her voice? John Robertson five feet tall? Miss Crabb: Define elimina- tion. Guy: To light up. SAD, BUT TRUE I saw a little boy. He had a tie of green, And that he was a Fresh all m Was plainly to be seen. Another year went by. He wore a tie of red. I do not know the reason, But he had . a big head. Then he became a Junior. He had a tie of blue, And that he didn't know so much Was sad as it was true. When he became a Senior, He wore a tie of black, But he didn't graduate, For credits he did lack. H. K Dick: Did you know that Mrs Seligman was courting Al G.? Clara: Al G. who? Dick: Al G. Bra. Gerald: We had Susan B. An- thony in our character test in his- tory. Edwin: Who is he? Qhfall ug: an---. 19 28 ----c- Qs-1511, C un s :eww QSLQHQS exon. sexo ,gr w Boosters DINUBA FEED gl SEED CO. DINUBA CAFE D. W. Schofield, Mgr. A. J. Yamaguchi 120 S. K St. Phone 350 115 E. Kern St. Phone 171 HADEN INSURANCE AGENCY STRAND THEATRE W. D. Haden, Mgr. Kelley Bros. 321 E. Tulare St. Phone 131 188 N. L St. Phone 603 LOS ANGELES FIRST M. KELLNER Sz SON LUMBER NATIONAL TRUST Sz SAVINGS COMPANY BANK J. G. Hyman, Mgr. H. Gallagher, Asst. Mgr. 200 N' M St' Phone 42 100 S- L St- Phone 5 UNITED HARDWARE AND LA MOINE THE MEDICINE MAN IMPLEMENT CO. Carlos, A. D. W. F. Day 119 E. Tulare St. Phone 70 113 N. L St. Phone 26 X ALTA ADVOCATE RAINVILLE GROCERY A J. Jacobson E. A. Rainville 208 E. Tulare St. Phone 207 144 S. L St. Phone 35 ODELL BEAUTY SHOP PHOTO ART SHOP Lydia Odell W. G. Connell 125 N. L St. Phone 82 151 S. L St. Phone 24-W ALTA INSURANCE AGENCY E. H. MCCORKLE Clarence McCormick Vulcanizing 117 E. Tulare St. Phone 317-W 167 N. L St. Phone 231 SUN-MAID BARBER SHOP O. F. HAUN W. B. Olinger The Jeweler 325 E. Tulare St. 110 N. L St. Phone 190 BURUM'S BOOK STORE BLUE FRONT SHOE STORE School and Office Supplies Gus G. Wustner 162 N. L St. Phone 38 152 N. L St. BEVANS' SUPER SERVICE BISWELL, MCDONALD 8z STATION BISWELL, INC. G. L. Bevans Lincoln - Ford - Fordson Tulare and I Sts. Phone 326 189 N. L St. Phone 12 fi you 119 ,-0--H 19 28 ----fvi,Qlr u BSNQQLS-Ju -soma EELPS' QBXSH ' n E Q Boosters UNITED SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Earl B. Friend, Mgr. 101 S. L St. Phone 33 ALTA CASH MARKET A. M. Tripp 145 E. Tulare St. Phone 601 ROYAL BAKERY Roy Rich 131 E. Tulare St. Phone 81 THE QMODEL CASH STORE Scott 8z Dunwoody 119 S. L St. Phone 40 DINUBA MARKET, INC. Jacob Mode 8z Son 132 S. L St. Phone 31 CURRY ELECTRIC AND FLORAL SHOP Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Curry DINUBA CLEANERS W. H. Spivey 331 E. Tulare St. Phone 399 BOWMAN FURNITURE CO. C. C. Bowman 129 N. L St. Phone 204 JOHN W. PUGH Optometrist 158 N. L St. Phone 10 GEORGE E. STANTON Plumbing 335 E. Tulare St. Phone 380-W T. E. BOONE Dentist U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 323 Dr. A. C. JAMISON Chiropractor U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 610 WEBEEIMCCREX co. 116 S. L St. Phone 185 S. B, Babcock PO0RE,S CONFECTIONERY 343 Front St. S. F. Pfione Tringzy Roy Poore ROSE SERVICE TATION Fountain Service P. W. Scott 164 N. L St. Phone 100 204 N. L St. Phone 327 WRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY CUMLEY'S PHARMACY R. M. Wright Dale L. and Hazel A. Cumley 146 N. L St. Phone 159 118 N. L St. Phone 15 I-IOSKINS' GUN STORE JOHNSON'S Sporting Goods Men's Furnishings and Shoes 149 E. Tulare St. Phone 2 !33 E. Tulare St. Phone 155 ...4- m -4p.... The above business firms, ever loyal supporters of our school, have this year be- come members of the Boosters' Club, an organization which takes the place of the advertisers formerly subscribing to our annual. 3? wa ljgjal-q.... 1 9 2 5 ....9-gzfggll it-.Bas . ' 'H if , f Autograw phs ff- ,X N , U- 4 A,.,,.,.AJN0XQq,l. fm J, 7'Z0if4,ffz.f 7 ' fy H cf ,,l4'0M44f 4 o,f,.xQfq1u-f .L wwbfyf 1 , V E , ' .X I efawwww X L, ,A L ' , 4f'f w ,-f ff W mf M 015334 Q PM 'sv' , 7 V- zz x-in . V ,A . A if '50 '7fmMQ I 4 ' ' . I K 4 A w,1,,,,,,g5!mfit9 I Qi f ff if 0 5.1 may J 1 M 93+-'1 92Bn-0-isbn V 5- .fxwsf T ,DELPH . F ' -f , : , 1 . ,' u-us umTa.-...yu 5-., 5 ,F 1, , , Q I-X151 Clk!-l U ! WW 2 7 Q9 www f NN,QveJS5vK1'vJA,n fu' I8 1 , 0 '3 f ' ff A 'A v A1f ' ' 7 wwf wwf '67, , A 3 If Q r ' V QA! V B 63+ 1928 Hia. f a , pn ? A -' tx viii -------------l----'-- ,.. -u iq - V- 1 r, , V ' 311 ' V I ' . - 'Lgiiq yf gl ! 'Q 'I Y V - Y? Y , 1 Again f i aim, , . 1f 1 X-MVN ' E W ' ' 0.15 Zigi . In ' , Aging L 0 f N A L 1' X1 K A LK , 7 1 , ' N , X V-A Vlrifki 7 5 N 1 W fm li . v V . Q -, ,31E.,. IF' .E ,,,,.,. ,. ,ei ,ng?e, he, kr' i'.fT'Q,,1 i , -3, , .v,1.-- gf, 5- ' 1 ,. 72 y Alfa I , I 4 ' O-'V x X ' ,L'n'J V -'I 4? ft X N. C LL A lx 5. 1 so C1 48 7 LV n ,fgbbj AH, 1 V ' - 1 , . s A 0 , I, F f f 3 f if , X fi fi? ,U C 1 , y NK E f A , ,, X! fl 4 AIU V if E5-1 Q- get 'L ' gt ' ii ,.AV gf Q .l 7 ' nowledgments , E ,- , We, the Delphic Echoes Stall' and the members of the Senior Q Class, wish to thank all who have helped us in the compilation of our book, the 1928 edition of Delphic Echoes. 'L ' We are particirlarlygrateful to Mr. Freeman, John Spomer, Emmett and Frank Brady, Forest Gutfey, Paul Temple, and Ed- ward Jordan of the Printing Department 5 to Mr. Collett, George 2 'iff' Kowsno, ,Lloyd Ray, Leo Bott and Ethel Finley of the Art De- plrtinentgz Mr. Graifam, Miss Dickson, Bonnie Lindsey, and Elsie proof reading, to Mr. Coulson, Mr. Palfrey, Ruth Updykejfohn Locke, Helen Knott, Frances Robertson, Lor- ain -Moyers, Cecile Lovelace, Eleanor White, Mrs. Cadwell Mr Culbertson, Mr. Hellhaum and all others who have given ns of their time and talentq I :,,v,5,.,,k 41. ww , N 4 .4 'i275.f34,-x ,1 , ,.sw.v' 1 153 .4-liz' Lp , 4 -,aim ..' ,- A r' -'53 ' 1216 . , f Vx. .V F ,Ak . 1,9 ', ,f 1-.,. A4 - 1, Y, ,, , T Q11 J., gmf. Q M ' :Mg V x. -4' , 5, , H, , ' 8 - 'r , 'fxgiff ,...5 , N A.. f ' .a,: 'L , .-V-1-1' ,VM ,,,, QQg,1,,i' ,, , ..'.Q, ..,,-,,,'gq 4, ,, . A -7, - ww, ,, , r 4 ., ,W W-1'1-.uw .Lu-5,1 4 . -,-:,.. 5 .,,,, ,- . . .M wx .J f ff Hai' -vm. 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