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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1931 volume:

6 1 i if V, Q, EX lII3l2IS ww ag wg i -5 11':'TQgu- nj? V.. . u. p MB ' Darrel-uc: ECFQES P ' A kind heart, loving and trueg Dinuba High will remember you. IN MIZMDIQIAM In loving memory of Helen McDonald, a loyal and popular member of the class of 1932. Helen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDonald. Mr. McDonald served as trustee of D. U. H. S. during 1929-30. Dun DELPHIC ECHOES Q, iw DIEDICATION To Charles H. Freeman As a token of our sincere appreciation for his Wise council, patient and unselfish leader- ship which have Won the admiration of the entire Student Body, we sincerely dedicate this 1931 edition of the Delphic Echoes. f0l2IfW0l2D With the hope of giving to the Dinuba Union High School a pictorial history of the events and activities of the past year, We offer this Delphic Echoes. 1 DI I? . OIQDEIQ Of BOOKS PUBLICATIONS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA SPORTS ADVERTISING DELPHIC ECHOES GED Five men as good as gold. They needs must be Trustworthy, thoughtful and wiseg For in their hands our fate is held. TRUSTEES ' Back of the students, are the teachersg back of the teachers, the principal, and back of the principal, the trustees. The editor and staff of the 1931 Delphic Echoes Wish to thank the trustees individ- ually, and as a body, for their untiring efforts their loyalty and cooperation in all matters affecting the school, and trust that next year will be a continuance of the same spirit of relationship that has pervaded the atmos- phere of Dinuba High in past years. 5 Q DELPHIC ECHQES I M He labors good on good to fix and owes To virtue every triumph that he knows. DIQINCIPAFS MESSAGE On behalf of the faculty, I wish to thank the student body as a whole for the line cooperative spirit they have displayed during the past year, and to the Delphic Echoes staff and their advisor, Mr. Freeman, in making permanent the splendid records which were attained by it. The good will which is constantly emanating from our students, past and present, is responsible for a greater recognition of the high school by business houses, parents and the citizens of our community. May We continue to Work together un- selfishly in an ever-increasing student force that will lift us and our community to higher ideals. V op P, , M we, fQ'U ff'v,M---H! B ff fi 5? L4 ffl 1 DELPHIC ECHOES Here are our teachers, old and new. Each and every one, all true blue. Best of all, though, they did their part And gave us all a mighty good start. L. M. if 9 JOHN VICTOR WILLIAMS U. S. History Business Mathematics Asst. Athletic Coach CAROLYN M. SPOHN Home Arts FBQMW. , MARGUERITE A. GUTSCHOW English ,f' German EDWARD W. COLLETT Art KORLE F. COULSON Cadets Auto and Farm Shops Athletic Trainer BEULAI-I CADWELL Girls' Athletic Coach Physical Education English INEZ A. DICKSON Spanish Latin C. J. WALKER Social Science Study Hall NINA B. FULTON English Dramatics FLORENCE M. TAYLOR Nursing QNot in picturel CME GU?-i . DELPHIC Ecu-loss 1 s 5 ' ' Q11 H5 Though we sometimes call you grouchy, And we sometimes call you crank , We'll admit you tolerate us In oum' and ougr I X QASQS ' 71' A i CHAS. H. FREEMAN Printing Journalism ERMA K. SWARTHOUT English 9 l ELIZABETH N. PETERSEN W ' S-19 ' Commercial CLARE N. PETTIT Vice Principal Commercial ORIN E. NAY Music Biology FRANCES H. HEERMAN Piano HONOR P. SELIGMAN Mathematics P. E. GRAFFAM Science E. R. PALFREY Head Athletic Coach Physical Education General Science EDITH J. HAWKINS World History Study Hall But what is your duty? What the book demands. If when you look on these pages You can think back over the years, And read with new meaning the record Written in laughter and tears. H. R. B l3lJl3lICATIONS 41129 DELPHIC ECHOES f A le'ad'er', tried and trueg .f , A.yenr boolcplanned for you. ff'OlJilQf MESSAGE ' In the publication of an annualcooper- ation is. the key-word, to success. Without the loyal cooperation of the Staf, Advertisers, and all others who contributed to the making of. this 1931. Delphic Echoes, we realize? that our personal. efforts would have accomplished little. We, therefore, wish to express our thanks to the Staff, Advertisers, Metropolitan En- graving Co., Weber-McCrea Co., Zellerback Paper Co.,' D. U. H. S. Printing class, and our consulting advisers, Tom Hill and Mr. Free- man. DELPHIC ECHOES 2 I U5 : , 3, tl ff A DElI3l'IIC IECHUES This year's Delphic Echoes staff certainly deserves a lot of credit for the annual year book it has given the students of this school. Each member has done his best, under excellent leadership of Helen Graffam, editor-in-chief. The editor of next year's Delphic Echoes will have to Work harder than ever, because of the precedent that this year's editor has set. Editor ....eA....ee....e....,..eee.....l.......l........ee.......,,.... Helen Graffam Associate Editors .....,...... Gerald Freeman, Adele Brubaker Business Manager eee,.. ...ve......,......,e.....i... M elvin Lovelace Asst. Bus Managers ........................ Ray Medley, Bob Miner Activities ,........,.........,,....,.. Hugh Brereton, Bonnie Burum . Military .....,............,,....,......,......,,,......,..,,........ Don Thompson Sports ....., ......... B ob Miner, George Mackey, Bob Hoskins Girls' Athletics ,.....,.,....................................... Margaret Ball Literature ........... ........... H elen Rice Snaps ,,.,,.,,,,,,. ......... I nez Hutson Typist ,,,,,,,,. ........,.. T helma Reed Art ,,.,,,,,,, ,...,........... M argaret Ball Humor ,,,,,,, .,.,,.. V irginia Clotfelter Calendar ,-,,, .......,,. D onald White Classes ,,,,,,, ,,,..,... V irginia Demaree Drama H ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,,...,....,....... Lydia Wlpf Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. W ilma Heimback Printers ----,---,.Y-,-,, .,.,, J 01111 Kidwell, Stanley C3.'lT1pb6ll Faculty Adviser e..... .4......g.. . ........ .....V4----., C - H- Freeman gig n 1' THE IfMIfl2AlD AND WHITE Edit0I' ,---,---------.-------, ..... N orma Brewer Assistant Editor .....,,,..,. ,A,,,w-,. G eorge Mackey Alumni and Classes .,s...s ,.,s,,,,,, O pal Schonher EXCh211'1g6S ................s.. ....s,. I Jenora Borchardt Organizations ......,..., .,,,,,,,, r,,, L u cile Foth Girls' Activities .........., ,,,., L ois Andrews J0keS ...............,................ ...... R achel Canfield Society and Personals .... ,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,r, R uth Hicks Boys' Activities ......s....,. ,....,.. F rancis Stevenson Athletics ..,......,............ . ...,... George Mackey Business Manager .....,..,...,.,....,, s........,...., I nez Hutson Assistant Business Manager ..,..... ....... J ohn McCracken Faculty Adviser .,,...,r.... ,...,,........,...s,.s......... C . H. Freeman This year the Emerald and White has exceeded its former rec- ords, both in news stories and in size of editions. The average paper contained six pages. Under the direction of Mr. Freeman and the leadership of Norma Brewer, the staff united its efforts in publishing a paper of which we can rightly be proud. The amount of advertisements remained about the same as last year in spite of adverse conditions. The advertisers of the Emerald and White and Delphic Echoes were entertained at a banquet given by the two publications on March 19. This is the first time our appreciation has been shown in this manner. Much credit is due to these people who have made our paper a success. We believe that they have set a standard by which the school papers in the future may be measured. You can always tell a Freshman By his high and mighty airy You can always tell a Sophomore By the way he combs his hairg You can always tell a Junior By his dignity and suchg You can always tell a Senior But you can't tell him much. J l CLASSES GBP DELPHIC ECHOES . l sX As I look into the future Q I can see a vision bright, Showing all the deeds and exploits As our honored Seniors fight. President ............ ................................,...... D elbert Brewton Vice President ..... ...l.,... N eil Giddings Secretary ..............................,......................... Helen Graffam Treasurer .....,.,....,......,........,.,.....................,......,.... Bob Miner Advisers .......,,,.. Mrs. Hawkins, Miss Fulton, Mr. Freeman The Seniors changed their program somewhat this year, trying something a little different. They held a class breakfast on November 26. It was served by Mrs. Spoor and proved to be a great success. A large number of seniors attended, although it was rather an early hour. During the breakfast the boys had a biscuit fight but no serious damage resulted as Mrs. Hawkins proved to be a successful referee. Music throughout the breakfast was furnished by Virginia Demaree and Virginia Clotfelter of the Sophomore class. Senior debaters, Adele Brubaker and Kirk Allen, very easily won from the Juniors. ' The Senior boys were very successful in taking first place in inter-class track. The girls took third place. On January 16, the Seniors put out their edition of the Emerald and White, which was a very good paper. On Saturday, March 2, members of the Senior class enjoyed a snow party at Hamilton's cabin in General Grant Park. The Seniors had a Wonderful time and there were no accidents, which was very unusual. Eunice Boyd was chosen May Day Queen and presided in her usual sweet manner. The Seniors were very proud of the number of their members in the Student Body Play, Daddy-Long Legs. Those taking part were: 1 DELPHIC ECHOES Bob Miner, Don Thompson, Kirk Allen, Delbert Brewton, Earl Lindsay, and Julia Hancock. Senior Dress-Up Day was held on April 20. It came as a sur- prise to most of the Student Body so the under-classmen hardly knew some of the dignified Seniors. It was discovered that there were three beautiful girls at school that morning, Bob Miner, Bob Hoskins and Melvin Lovelace. Although they were quite bashful at first, they became very popular before the day was over. The Seniors had the honor of having the head yell-leader, Bill Giddings, chosen from their class. The Senior class play this year Once There Was a Princess, was an outstanding success. Each character seemed to have been picked for his part and played it as if he enjoyed it thoroughly. Bethel Neal and Oliver Foth made a charming pair and carried out their parts in a very pleasing manner. The rest of the cast was made up of Bob Miner, Elbert Brewton, Opal Pearce, Julia Hancock, Inez Hutson, Kirk Allen, Florence Kurtz, Helen Finley, Norma Brewer, Opal Schonher, and Ruth Hicks. Sunday, May 3, the Senior class was the guest of the Pres- byterian Church and was quite well represented. Oliver Foth led the responsive reading, Bob Miner, the scripture, Inez Hutson, Betty Wiens. Helen Wiens sang a trio and Verle Dunnigan played a violin solo. The Senior class was represented in basketball by Bob Miner, Delbert Brewton, Elbert Brewton, George Mackey, Earl Lindsay, Melvin Lovelace, Bob Hoskins, and Hugh Brereton, and in football by Bob Miner, George Mackey, Melvin Lovelace, Bob Hoskins, Hugh Brereton, and Floyd Govier. H ...lax O UU M -, 1 MPI' FLPHIC ECHOEQ --1--1-1 US. ,, I N-, ' WW.: ROBERT MINER He does it with a better grace, but I do it more nat- urally. ADELE BRUBAKER Not for herself, but for the world she lives. GEORGE MACKEY There's great ability in know- ing how to control one's ability. MABEL SHEPHERD Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in WOITIRH. ELBERT BREWTON What's the use of learning an ancient history date when I can make a modern one any nighi at eight. MARJORY WORTHLEY Trouble never troubles me. c r ffwif 2 i BETHEL NEALFX HC1'6,S a sigh to those who love me and a smile to those who hate me. DUDLEY BOYD ' Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. LX ff, EU1-:ICE BOYD , 'I Beauty and worth alike in 5' her contend, To chal the fancy and fix thc ind. ' I af Q42i i6 EIL G DINGS 1' 7 My only looks were women's locks and fo1ly's all they've taught me. AGNES CARLSON In silence there is many a good morsel. ROBERT JACOBSON Th: V.forld'S great men have rot commonly been great. CQ X ' if 0 1.1 JU X05 'ff' , f' -- MP DELFfVHlQ ECH-OES n h. i,-.Sg,1 H Y V C 3 .,, -F46 --N I .. - HENRY ISAAC I dare to do all that I may become a man. INEZ HUTSON She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. EARL LINDSAY None but himself can be his parallel. RUTH HICKS The mildest manners with thc gentlest heart. HUGH BRERETON My friends, my studies, and my Ford. What care I for girls? FLORENCE KURTZ Come, live in my heart, and pay no rent. XXX ,X THELMA REED A girl nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, and com- mand. DELBERT BREWTON He is master of a merry tongue, of lively wit, and laughing mood. BYRDELL BEATH Be to her virtues very kindg Be to her faults a little blind. GROVER FICKLE Not in the role of common men. OPAL SCHONHER Life is a jest, and all things show it. ROBERT HOSKINS Full well they laughed at all his jokes, for many a joke he had. if 2 QQVQRQ 'ea' OPAL PEARCE She has not been with us long, yet each one holds her in high esteem. DAVID MARTZEN I have oft heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. RACHEL CANFIELD Take me as I am. SHIRLEY SAVATEER E'en though vanquished he could argue still. HELEN FINLEY Studious and jolly and friend- ly to everyone. ELMDER SMITH No one agrees with me, but the world moves anyway. QR -and , , ,. ,W ,L ...T A V , .. . , .1 +-L. w , 1,1 xg, ,gp Pg -DSL F' H,LC.i9 59.5 E--- N- , gy Ll: X 'B' ,ZZ GLEN DEPEW J' And the muscles of Jzfs brawny arms are strong as iron bands. wfwvgl EUPLE MOYERS Her eyes unravel the secrets of her soul. OLIVER FOTH I'm just on the verge of a great career. Will some one please push me off? , L JEWEL SKAGGS A. merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ALBERT SURABIAN A good name is better than riches. CECILIA GARCIA Mistress of a merry tongue, of lively wit and laughing mood. ' 'sa' J YYVQHQTRHIC TCH 315:51 QE! ALMA TWIGG She needs no eulogyg she speaks for herself. RALEIGH GREEN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill, NORMA BREWER Betier to have loved amiss than never to have loved. HOWARD HUTCHISON I love work, it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. BERTHA NICKEL I have a heart with room for every joy. FRAN IS S VENSON Someti s I sit and think, an iso imes I just sit. ,xxx AX ix 1 GJ FLOYD PARK He is truly great, who is truly good. HAZEL CLAUS Her wonderful character proves noble character and industrious mind. VERLE ISUNNEGAN Anyway look thoughtful, no matter how you feel. BETTY WEINS Gentle of speech, Beneficent of mind. EDWARD TRIPP Who invented work, is what I'd like to know! IONE SHEPHERD Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. I s DELPHIC ECHOES mi,-3 GUY WARD The glass of fashion, The mould of form. NATHALIE EBEL A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. ORD I LE ll es and miles es. HELEN GRAFFAM A maid to whom was given So much of earth and So much of heaven. 1 If JULIA HANCOCK Fie, what a spendthrift thou art with thy tongue. FLOYD GOVIER Happy am I, from care I'm free. ARLENE MCCORD I'm sure care's an enemy to life. LEO LANE Early to bed and early to rise, and you miss the best part of the day. I KIRK ALLEN ' ' O THOMPSON A mind serene for contem- ' ide s - h or plation. e sias as hem All. -..ff 1 MELVIN LOVELACE my What care I if I can rest, kill ' time. and take life at its very best. .3 A N, Y 6 JUNIOIQS PI'9Sid9Ht ----- ----- A ......4.......,. 4... D onald White Vifle P1'9Sid9Ut -- ...... Gerald Freeman Secretary . ... ..... V ... .. .... .....4. ... ....., P r e n tise Womack Treasurer . ....rrr,A.r.,..,r.rr..rr,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,r,,,,,r,rr,rr Cpal Dial Advisers ,...,e.. Mrs. Seligman, Miss Gutschow, Mr. Williams Don White was elected president of the Junior Class this year. Don is rather a quiet boy, but when he says something it counts. Don has a very high scholastic record and his name is often seen on the A list. The Junior Class has a number of good athletes in their group. The boys and girls both placed first in the interclass basketball. The girls also placed first in interclass track, and the boys placed second. The Junior Class Play, Cappy Ricks was presented on March 20. This was a very difficult play and was quite Well given. Philip Baumbach as Cappy played his part splendidly. The play was supported by the following cast, Elsie Walker, Gerald Freeman, Philip Baumbach, Don White, Marjorie Naylor, Harold Vandagriff, Max Cochran, Geneva Fickle, George Noroian. In the Student Body Play Daddy Long1egs the Junior Class was represented by Jude Hughes, Louise Burum, George Noroian, Lenora Borchardt. The Juniors put out a good edition of the Emerald and White on February 6. Jude Hughes and George Noroian, Junior debaters, were de feated by the Seniors in Interclass Debates. Ruby Dial a Junior girl has made a fine Student Body Secretary, and the Junior Class is proud of her. The Junior boys were represented in football by Max Cochran, V , ' -- ,nf-x-g fx ' ' ' ,ai uw 4'- tl I, , 7753 Max Barnes, James Chick, Dick Demaree, Johnnie Parnell. Ray Hicks, Vernon Martin, Duke Wilhelm, Don White, Edward Surabian, Bradford Brooks, Orin Bryant, and Bill Robison. In basketball the Junior class was represented by Max Barnes, Max Cochran, James Chick, Don White, Orin Bryant, Johnnie Par- nell, Duke Wilhelm, Vernon Martin, and Bill Robison. The Junior girls' basketball team was made up of Wanda Lank- ford, Ilene Womack, Marjorie Merriott, Martha Parnell, Margaret Ball, Cornella Gillen, Opal Dial, Peggy Green, Helen Rice, and Mildred Alcorn. All these girls were fine athletes. Plans for the Junior-Senior reception were not quite complete, but as far as it is known the Reception is going to be held on May 22 in the court next to the gym. A platform will be constructed on which a program will be given. The Seniors. faculty, and trustees, will be the guest of the Juniors. In the recent Student Body election, Max Cochran was elected president for next year, and Harold Vandagrifi' was chosen yell leader. r' Y. fx' f M, . lx Q Xt SOIDHOMOIQEI President ........,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ay Medley Vice President ....... .,,,,, V irginia Demaree S9C!'9t3.I'y ..4.....,..,....................... .................. Beth Robertson Treasurer ......,...,,..............,......,.,,....A,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,s,,,,,, Hal White Advisers ................ Mr. Walker, Miss Dickson, Mrs. Cadwell Mrs. Swarthout, Mr. Collett Beginning our Sophomore year last fall, Ray Medley was elected president. Ray came to our school last year and We'Ve all learned to like him a great deal. When George O'Loan was hurt in basket- ball last year, Ray took his place in a very creiditable manner and this yearplayed on the first string. We are very proud of Ray, as he has taken a prominent part in Student Body affairs as well as in our class. Ut was rumored that Ray is a good housekeeper too.J As the lead in the Student Body Play, Billie Curry very capably represented the Sophomore class, while Jane Hamilton, Robert Sel- igman, Blanche Hayes, Gertrude Hunnicutt, Bonnie Hunnicutt, and Meredith Tesman took minor parts. 4 We are very proud of the fact that two of the yell leaders, John McCracken and Billie Tatum, were chosen from the Sophomore class. They helped keep up the spirit of our class as well as that of the school. In interclass track all contestants worked very hard, the girls placing second, and the boys third. On March 11 the Sophomores presented their program in as- sembly. The main feature was a two-act play, Getting Rid of Father. Those taking part Were: Ray Medley, Blanche Hayes, Philip Brubaker. The rest-of the program consisting of various numbers, was very ably carried out by Virginia Clotfelter, Virginia Demaree, and Irvin Bowen. In I 5 W.....,1:.g..4g.a1.g.,..g.1,,4g gg, In debating the Sophomore class, represented by Robert Selig- man and Billie Tatum, won over the Freshmen. A brave iight was put up by both sides, and it was only by a narrow margin that the t'Sophs won. Phil Brubaker, one of our prominent members, and president of the class last year, was elected May Day king. Phil carried out his part very nicely and made a fine king. Sophomores were represented in football by Conrad Herzog, Tom Henderson, Lindsay Sanders, Bob Pipkin, Bob Seligman, Grover Hunnicutt, Walter McBee, and Chancey Nesmith. In bas- ketball, Ray Medley, Phil Brubaker, Lindsay Sanders, Bob Pipkin, Walter McBee and Bob Miller took part. These boys all Worked hard, and even though they were not all first string men we are proud to have so many Sophomores out for teams. The Sophomore girls also had a good number out for basket- ball. The following were on the team: Roberta MeNutt, Jane Hamilton, Gladys Mathis, Blanche Hayes, Amanda Guse, and June Gillen. I 1 Pt if s . . FIQESHMEN P1'CSid9H'C -------,--,--- -V A- A--,.-,............V . ,V........ K arl Newton Vice President ,....... ..,... E rnestine Burum Secretary ..........,... .,...,. N ina Lankford Treasurer ....r,.e..f.. ...... .............................. T o mmy Walters The Freshman came to school this year greener than ever. Karl Newton was elected president. Karl isn't very big but he has handled the Freshmen affairs in a very successful way. Karl plays in both the orchestra and band and promises to be an out- standing saxophone player. On the evening of October 3, the annual Freshman reception was held in the gym. Before the reception the upperclassmen painted the Freshmen with green and red paint. Then they made them turn their clothes inside out and go barefooted. By the time they got into the gym, hardly anyone knew the Freshmen. Every- thing went fine until some of the Freshmen forgot the laws of good sportsmanship and got mad when different tricks were played on them. Unfortunately, on account of this, the committee could not carry out many of their stunts which was very disappointing to the upperclassmen. The committee headed by Jude Hughes, social chairman, had planned many clever things. A very interesting program consisting' of tap dam ef, piano and horn numbers was presented by the upperclassmen during the evening. One of the cutest numbcrs of tho profram was an original song written by a group of girls to the tune of Go Home and Tell Your Mother. This was greately enjoyed by the upperclassmen but not so much by the Freshmen, as the Words were altogether too true! The Freshmcn class, was ably represented in debating by Ernestine Burum and Cadmus Parks. A brave iight was put up against the Sophs, but the upperclassmen came out victorious. The question debated on was Military Training in the High School. - Dr-:LPI-uc ELHOES N , - Wi The Freshmen put out their edition ol' the Emerald and White on March 13. It was a very good paper and showed a great deal of work on the pert of the class members. On April 15, the Freshmen presented their program in assembly. lt was very clever and unusual and was certainly en- joyed by everyone. The Freshmen have several outstanding orchestra members in their class, Anne Seligman. Ernestine Rurum, William Ray Whittington, Lynn Green. Bernard Porten, Mary Jane John. Anne with her violin has made a name for herself and the class. Ernestine Burum, Raymond Stanton, and Louise Enders had small parts in the Student Body play, Daddy Long Legs. The Freshmen were represented in football by Lynn Green, Grey Rager, Wm. Hager, Cadmus Parks, Hiram Ching. In basket- ball, Edwin Oh, Hiram Ching, Grey Hager, Nick Masick. The Freshmen had a booth in the annual May Day Carnival and Contributed much to the success of this occasion. East is East, and West is West, And ne'er the twain shall meet. -Kipling OIQGANIIATIONS . DHIC ECHOES 1 f 'd eff f How they worked! Never tiring, seldom playing. Hoping and working to be just where they are- at the Top. Valedictorian - Salutatorian Because of his outstanding record during the past four years. Henry Isaac has earned the honor of' being Valedictorian of the graduating class of 1931. Henry has contributed much to his class and to the school, as the following activities will show: During his Sophomore year he was elected secretary of his class. As a Junior he was chosen treasurer of the Student Body and was again made secretary of his class. He was also secretary and treasurer of the Scholarship Society. In his Senior year he was re-elected treasurer of the Student Body and proved to be very capable. He made the inter- class debating team and came out victorious in many of his debates. He won second place in the Constitutional Essay contest. Along with these activities Henry has maintained grades of A in all of his subjects. An honor almost equal to that of Valedictorian goes to Hugh Brereton who, by his consistent efforts during his four years in high school, will represent the class as Salutatorian. During his Junior year Hugh was class historian and business manager of the Junior play. He also served one term as treasurer of the Scholarship Society. In his Senior year he was secretary and treasurer of the Block D Society and business manager of both the Student Body play and Senior play. He was also active in athletics. Qs 900997 Xbodx. X CHI? Q X SS fSTlJI3lENTICOlJNCi.l ' iThe'studentfcounci1 oflthe Dinuba1Union'Higli School isthe Legislative Body of the school and transacts all business which does not 'need to come before 'the Student Body as a whole. It passes on all bills which are to be paid fromethe Student Body fund, makes and proposes amendments toe the school's constitution. 'This gives all Student Bodybusinessfto Student Body-officers andclass repre- sentatives. One of' theoutstanding features ofq the Student Body was the proposing and adopting a Student Loan Fundf This was passed by the Student Council of 1930 and' this year's Council continued the good work of helping studentsifromthis specialfund. This year's 'Council transacted the old bill concerning the Tennis Courts. They voted to have Mr. K. F. Coulson to extend' the courts back to the fence. This was handled by afcommittee' chosen by the Council to investigate. V 'Student -Body 'President 'Don Thompsonl presided over ' the Council and picked all committees to transact business concerning the Student Body. Mr. Hellbaurn, Principal of the school, acted 'as advisor with the aid of Mr. Freemenf They helped' the Council in important business discussions, and were somewhat responsible for ltheigoodshowing the 'Student .Council made this year. STUDENT COlJNCIl Donald Thompson Adele Brubaker Ruby Dial ........ Henry Isaac ....,... Inez Hutson ....,.... Melvin Lovelace ....., Opal Dial .........,... Virginia Demaree Norma Brewer .,.,,.. Helen Graifam ...,.... Julia Ann Hughes Lorain Cochran .. .. Neil Giddings .,c,,,e.. Delbert Brewton ,c..,i, Donald White ..,,c. Ray Medley ,..... Karl Newton ..,.c. Philip Brubaker Katherine Krause Freshman Class Representative John McCracken .....o..,... C. H. Freeman ,... Walter Hellbaum President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bus. Mgr. Emerald and White Bus. Mgr. Delphic Echoes Girls' Athletic Mgr. Historian Editor Emerald and White Editor Delphic Echoes Social Chairman Program Chairman Yell Leader Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Advertising Manager Sophomore Class Representative Faculty Representative Principal DELPHIC ECHOES GTB ii 1 ' if-.5 SCHDLAIQSHIP SOCIETY President ..,.....,..,..., ,,v4,4,,-,.,,., K irk Allen Vice PI'eSid6I11S ............. .......,.... P rentise Womack Secretary-treasurer ..,., 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,,,. R uby Dial AdViSeI'S ..................... ..... M r. Graffam, Mr. Pettit The Scholarship Society is an organization which encourages and aids the students to better scholarship. To be a member of this society is an honor aspired to by the conscientious and competent students. The purpose of the Scholarship Society is to foster a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of the students. The motto is Scholarship For Service. Since this is not a social club, the outside activities were few. This year, the qualifications were raised in order to conform to the California Scholarship Federation requirements. The num- ber of points required each quarter for membership is ten. A grade of A has point Values of three, one and one-half, and three-fourths, in one, one-half and one-fourth unit subjects respectively. Like- Wise, the point values of a grade of B are one, one-half, and one- fourth, depending upon the number of units in the subject. No plus or minus signs are employed or recognized. Students who do unusual work, for instance, the editor of the Emerald and White or editor of the Delphic Echoes, or captains or leaders in their respec- tive activities, are given extra points with the approval of the ad- visors. l BLCCIK D SUCIIETY The Block D Society represents the athletics of our school and should be given due credit and attention by the Student Body. Bob Hoskins proved to be a loyal president. On account of the lack of interest shown by some of the members, the club did not function as well as the more faithful would have desired. Too much concentration on the initiation overcame a large percentage of the prospective initiates who were absent on the chosen night. One may become a member of this society after he has earned a D in some form of athletics. He must also be a student of the Dinuba Union High School. Faculty advisers for this year include Head Coach Ernest R. Palfrey, John Williams and Korle Coulson. Members of the society include: fFront row, left to rightj: Hugh Brereton, Guy Ward, Melvin Lovelace, Max Cochrang fmiddle row, left to rightb : Elbert Brewton, Earl Lindsey, Bob Miner, Del- bert Brewton, Harold Wilhelm, Cadmus Parks, Bradford Brooks, Ray Medleyg Cback row, left to rightj: Grover Hunnicutt, Bob Hoskins, K. F. Coulson, E. R. Palfrey, John V. Williams, Vernon Martin, Luther Martin. BOYS' FDIQUM Plfesidellt --V--Y. A- .,.,.. G eorge Mackey V109 P!'eSid01'1'C -- ,--f +-. ..... ... D elbert Brewton Secretary-Treasurer , 4, . , ,.,,, Premise Womack Adviser -------Af--,--Af---. ,... H ......,...... E. R. Palfrey Boys' Forum was founded by G. W. Culbertson, former Dinuba High School principal, in the school term 1927-28. The purpose of this organization was to get all boys of the school together and have meetings and discuss business pertaining to boys only. The club has its own officers, which are chosen by the club. This year the Boys' Forum was not up to the standard of past years, because the arrangement of periods interfered with the holding of club meetings. Although the club did not accomplish much, the officers carried out their work in a creditable manner. The outstanding speaker of the year was Dr. Brigham of this city, who talked on Harmful Eifects of Alcohol and Narcotics. He explained and gave illustrations showing the harmful effects of these drugs. The Freshmen boys gave the only program of the year. It was good and was enjoyed by all present. Buster Kelley gave a couple of Whistling solos, and Mr. Graf'fam's Frosh band was a kick. Raymond Stanton, known as Jo-Jo, the rope walker, gave an illustration of his unbelievable skill. Cadmus Parks proved to the Forum that William Tell had nothing on him. Cadmus shot the apple at fifty paces. Mr. Hellbaum hopes to have a better period schedule next year, allowing the Forum to meet on regular meeting days. 'HIC ECHOES Gll2lI' UEAGIJE President . ,....,.,A,. . . ,.. . . Inez Hutson Vice President ..,e. eee,.,e W anda Lankford Secretary ....,e.,,, Y,,.. V irginia Demaree Treasurer ...... ...,,e.....,.,e N ina Lankford Adviser ............,.r........,,,.e.,.,.,.,.,......,... Mrs. Beulah Cadwell First event on the calendar for the Girls' League was the Girls' League convention at Reedley. Our delegates were Inez Hutson, Opal Dial and Martha Parnell. The girls planned a Christmas party to help the needy of the community. Inez Hutson and Opal Dial were elected to be re- sponsible for a program. Admission was secured to this program by each girl bringing a jar of fruit, a dozen oranges, or something similar. The generous supplies obtained were turned over to the Red Cross committee who distributed them to those in need. The last League meeting of the year was held on Wednesday, May 13, when the girls listened to a very interesting and instructive talk by Mrs. Redfern. Much credit is due the adviser, Mrs. Cadwell, for the time and energy spent in assisting the girls in their work and activities dur- ing the year. The girls also appreciated very much those who furnished outside entertainment in the form of instructive talks. The Girls' League is composed of all the girls in the school. Its purpose is to give the girls a chance of free expression among themselves, and to discuss problems and topics of interest to girls only. DELPHIC ECHOES , GIIQL IQIESIEIQVIEI PI'eSid9I'1t -........-. .......... B eth Robertson Vice Presdent .A..., ...... L enora Borchardt Secretary .......... ............v H azel Claus Treasurer ......r...A.. ......,. N orma Brewer Faculty Adviser .r... .r..... M iss Gutschow The activities of the Girl Reserves this year have been center- ed around the establishment of friendlier relations with the countries of the Far East. The Orient idea has been carried through the season. On the 19th of February a Girl Reserve District meeting was held at Hanford. Several representatives attended. A banquet was held in the evening following lectures and group meetings. Due to the absence of Mrs. Finch, Y. M. C. A. secretary, the Girl Reserves were forced to disband. Members for the year 1931, are: First row Qbacklz Marjory Worthley, Norma Brewer, Lois Crump, Lenora Borchardt, Marjorie Merriot, Lois Milfred, June Gillen, Ruth Hicks, Ruby Spalding, Miss Gutchow, advisor. Second row: Dorothy Vose, Ora Reed, Dorothy Yaryan, Helen Freeman, Eva Wilkerson, Ione Shepherd, Meredith Tesman. Third row ffrontlz Hazel Claus, Beth Robertson, Louise Enders, Florence Claus, Elva McKee, Audalee Sherill. ml? NOR - DELPHIC Ecu-:oss 3 S HI-Y CUJI3 President ----------- Q.....,..... M ax Barnes Vice President ...... ..,..A,. G erald Freeman Secretary ....e..,.,. ............,...,.....,.,.....,.,.... P rentise Womack Treasurer ....... ,........r..e.......,........,.......,,....,,, A aron Remple Sponsors ......,,...,....,. Mr. Freeman, Mr. Collett, Mr. Coulson The Hi-Y Club enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of its organization. Under the able leadership of its presi- dent, Max Barnes, and faculty sponsors, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Collett, and Mr. Coulson, the meetings have been interesting, enjoyable and instructive. The attendance has averaged about twenty. Among the events of the year were bean feeds, an ice cream feed, and a swim'ming party at Terminus Beach. The boys enjoyed a talk on aviation by Jake Jacobson, and a talk by Dr. Zeiler. Members include: Front row--Newell Davis, Glen Meadors, Don McBride, Lynn Green, Raymond Stanton, Neil White. Second row-Vernon Nehf, Allen Hicks, Kendall Blunt, Harold McBride, Halbert White, Prentise Womack, Robert Miller, James Chick, Gerald Freeman. Back row-Mr. Freeman, Delbert Brewton, Robert Eaton, Laurence Collins, Robert Seligman, Aaron Remple, Max Barnes, Don White, Lawrence Vose, Mr. Collett, and Mr. Hellbaum. New members initiated during the last quarter were Cope Hutchins, Alan Farley, James Meehan, and Elmer Henkel. ADT CUJI3 The Art Club of Dinuba High has had its most successful year of any since its organization. The enrollment has been larger than ever before. It is the largest club in the high school. A very successful year's work has been put through under the direction of President Henderson, Vice President Barrows and Sponsor Collett. The meetings have been splendidly attended, and interesting programs, including moving picture shows, lectures and parties have been a huge success. The club has proved to be a very successful extra-curricular activity of the high school. HOME ECONOMICS CllJI3 Although small, the Home Economics Club has been very active this year. They have had several successful food sales. These were given in order to raise money to decorate their dining room. The Home Economics Club gave its annual get-together for trustees and faculty in the Senior Court on April 13. A make- believe garden was improvised. The guests, including trustees, their Wives, the faculty and their husbands and Wives, were seated at card tables. Each table was centered with formal flower ar- rangement. An enjoyable program was given during the evening, including numbers by the orchestra, violin solos, saxophone num- bers, a group of vocal solos by Mr. Hofeitz of Fresno, and a number of clever games. The evening was ideal for this outdoor affair, and this factor, together with the combined efforts of Miss Carolyn Spohn and members of the club, tended to make it the outstanding social event of the school year. This club deserves a great deal of credit for the Way it has taken part in activities of the school this year. Members are : First row: Evelyn Steves, Julia Hancock, Ruby Spalding, Jewel Skaggs. Second row: Addie Ditman, Miss Spohn, and Florence Kurtz. X DELPHIC ECHOES CHIP SN MIUTAIQY corps. This year the cadet unit had a real bunch of soldiers. The 'J X, ,j'Q Dinuba High has always been known for its splendid cadet I , Y . 7 X N r N 7 J X boys have worked hard with their commanding officers, Major K. F. Coulson of the National Guard, and Cadet Captain Don Thompson. The staff of the Dinuba battalion consisted of Don Thompson, senior cadet captain, Prentise Womack, adjutant, Brad- ford Brooks, supply officer, Elmer Smith, sergeant major, Robert Eaton and Stanley Campbell, color sergeants. An examination was given to all schools for the position of colonel and lieutenant colonel. Dinuba took fourth place. The following men received appointments on the regimental staH: Don Thompson, supply officer, P. Womack, personnel ad- jutant, B. Brooks, assistant supply oiiicer, E. Smith, regimental sergeant major, R. Eaton and S. Campbell, color sergeants, and T. Harper, messenger. Dinuba had more cadets on the regimental staif than any other school. This was due to the high records in the adjutant general's office. This year the annual cadet encampment was held at the Sac- ramento fair grounds. It was the best encampment the cadets ever attended. Besides the men on the regimental staH, Dinuba took one iirst lieutenant, three sergeants, three corporals, and eighteen privates. Many of our cadets proved themselves good riflemen when they were trained on small and large bore riiie teams. The follow- ing boys on the small bore rifle team received medals: J. Shaw, 323, G. Freeman, 317, R. Eaton, 312, A. Surabian, 310, E. Surabian, 304, R. Jacobson, 301, G. Noroian, 297, P. Womack, 288, A. Balukian, 286, B. Brooks, 280. On April 22, the Cadet Corps were inspected by Captain Francis B. Shearer of the adjutant generals inspecting staff and cadet in- structor. On this inspection he gave the unit a higher rating than in previous years. I Military Staff First row: Lieut. M. Barnes, Capt. A. Surabian, Lieut. P. Womack, Capt. D. Thompson, Lieut. B. Brooks, Capt. J. Chick, Lieut. G. Freeman. Second row: Lieut. J. Kidwell, Color guard J. Shaw, Color Sergeants R. Hicks, R. Eaton, Color guard E. Martzen, Lieut. J Finley. Lieut. R. Hoskins. Rifle Team Dinuba sent one of the best rifle teams in the history of the school to Leona Heights for the state match. Dinuba took sixth and eleventh in small bore and third in large bore. These boys were trained by Major Coulson. Team members, from left to right, are: Major K. F. Coulson. R. Jacobsen 12795, B. Brooks 13025. A. Balukian 12863, C. Hutchins 12841. R. Eaton 12855, H. Hutchi- son 1289J, and J. Shaw 12053. Pit' MILITARY BAND This year the Cadet Corps of Dinuba High was very fortunate in having a well organized thirty-piece military band. The band was under the direction and training of Orin E. Nay. It was the second platoon of the Service Company. The ranking musician of the band was Lieut. Robert Hoskins. Dinuba High School was the only school in the state to have a cadet band. The honor was given to Dinuba last year because of its wonderful showing at the encampment at Capitola. The band has played for the people of Dinuba, various clubs and programs. At the annual cadet encampment Dinuba's band was the regimental band of the camp. It played for all the form- ations and the governor's review. It also played before the general of California and Colonel lVlcGrew. The school owes a great deal to the Cadet band. During foot- ball and basketball season the band always played at all the im- portant games. It is the biggest backbone in our school spirit. It is true that the Cadet unit and the Student Body as a whole would be lost if it were not for our cadet band. The members of the band from.left to right are: First row: Giddings, N., Salwasser, J. Second row: Parnell, J., Green, L., Cochran, M., Tatum, B., Vose, L., Whittington, W., Seligman, R., Instructor Nay, O. Third row: Vose, L., Walters, T., Finck, C., Miller, R., Stanton, R., McBride, H., White, H., Holmdahl, F., Vandagriff, H. Top Row: Depew, G., Cochran, C., McCracken, J., Davis, N., Eggett, C., White, N., Hixson, A., Hoskins, R., Remple, A. l F i 1 ,'9' ' - ' V .. -uw. -' ' P. A V' Q .H 'Q V. 'A , N s W., - we ,r an 4' 'lf X5 . 1. f .fs -A, 'v X M Headquarters Company The Headquarters Company of' Ilinuba's l-lattalion was under the command ot Captain A. Surabian. Lieutenant Barnes ol' lirst platoon and Lieutenant Finley ol' sec-ond platoon. This company was the larger of the two companies. It consisted mostly of first class privates. It was the main drilling: unit of the battalion. lts drilling was mostly on extended order. bayonet drills and company movements. Service Company The Service Company of Dinuba's Battalion was under the command of Captain James Chick. Lieutenant G. Freeman and Lieutenant J. Kidwell. This company was taught the importance oi' signaling. tele- phoning' and telegraphic work. lt was taught the fundamentals of rifle drill and rifle shootingx. This company consisted mostly of buck privates. . 4 - 5 .rw . .. 4, ,. 1 Paris, a grand old City of operas and artsg Paris, a grand stage of players and partsg Paris, where all society and celebrities flock, Paris, where pretty women buy their frocks. SIC AND DIQAM INTEIQSCHCOL DEBATE! A Interschool debates were held during February and Ma Q f 1931. The subject this year was: Resolved, that trial b f should be abolished. Eight schools participated in these debates. The county was divided into a northern and southern division. Two teams were chosen, one to debate at home, and the other away from home. The afiirmative was upheld by Lenora Borchardt and Henry Isaac, while the negative side was defended by Norma Brewer and Oliver Foth. Both teams put up hard fights. There was very good com- petition. On February 13 Dinuba affirmative won from Hanford here, and the negative lost at Hanford. On February 20 Dinuba affirmative lost at Visalia, and the negative won at Dinuba. On February 27 the affirmative team won from Woodlake here, and the negative lost there. The debates as a whole turned out to be successful, Dinuba placing third in the northern division. Miss Nina Fulton coached the debaters and much credit is due her for the success of debating this year. Oratorical Contest Oliver Foth, a Senior, won third place in the county oratorical contest. His subject was The Essense of the Constitution. Oliver also won first place in the local school contest. For this he was awarded a 3510 prize by the Los Angeles Times. Henry Isaac won second place and was awarded a S5 prize. nylss . YEdig1151ljllLCAEiClllVfDE'5 A QZERORS lNTIfl2ClAII DEBATE! SOPHOMORES vs. FRESHMEN The Freshmen-Sophomore interclass debate was held March 18. The Sophomores won by a two to one decision. The question debated was: Resolved, that military training should be com- pulsory in secondary schools. The affirmative was upheld by the Sophomores, and the negative by the Freshmen. Sophomore de- baters were Robert Seligman and Billie Tatum, and Freshmen de- baters were Ernestine Burum and Cadmus Parks. SENIORS vs. JUNIORS The Junior-Senior interclass debate was held on February 25. The Seniors won a decisive victory. The question was Resolved, that Mexican labor should be excluded from California. The Seniors defended the aflirmative and the Juniors upheld the nega- tive side of the question. Debaters for the Seniors were Adele Brubaker and Kirk Alle . The Juniors were represented by Julia Ann Hughes and Gedr, Noroian. ' i A great deal of interest and enthusiasm was Showh this year in debating, and it is expected that next year will see even more interest in this worthy activity. Real debating talent was dis- played by all teams and much praise is due these students by their classmates for the effort and energy spent in upholding the honor of their class. A U .X D ik-. we ' I . 'Qnxf--fa A V - 1 gs M, .. M - we vw -vi. M ' L fm-'Z -- - 1 L -. WL? 157' l - , . c .te . , .... 1 V kscw,..,n-...-c...-.... .. W vm- OIQCHITSTIQA The advanced orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Orin E. Nay, consists of about ten regularly enrolled students. Others who play with the orchestra practice once a Week with the regularly enrolled students at the orchestra period. The orchestra has furnished music for all the plays held in the high school, as well as playing for a number of outside enter- tainments. A beginners' orchestra has been started this year. This con- sists of those students who wish to learn how to play any instru- ment. Mr. Nay gives extra lessons to those who are in the begin- ners orchestra. They are required to practice at least 15 minutes a day and take one lesson a week. FI SRI..i','i3 GIRLS' Gllff CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is under the able direction of the new music instructor, Mr. Orin E. Nay. The club consists of about thirty members. Geneva Fickle is the accompanist. The club has been studying theory and harmony of music, as well as singing. This year a new feature has been introduced. Every other Week the members presented their own program. This gives 'the girls practice in poise and ability to perform before an audience. Members of the Glee Club have appeared before the different churches and business clubs ofthe town. The Glee Club is organ- ized and has as its oiiicers Helen Finley, president, Ernestine Burum, secretary, and Beth Robertson, librarian. Members of the club include ffront row, left to rightlz Mary Jane John, Lois Hatch, Veda Mae Kolb, Jessie Chick, Iva Brewton, Hazel Ackerman, Frances Wright, Virginia Miller, Hazel Claus, Lydia Hess, Qback row, left to rightjz Rachael Canfield, Louise Enders, Lorraine Cochran, Pauline Lane, Ruby Thompson, Geneva Fickle, Bernice Pitman, Melba Depew, Mr. Nay, Helen Finley, Lois Crump, La Verne Franzke, Nadine Bennett, Ernestine Burum, Matilda Reimer, Lois Milford. STUDENT BODY PLAY Daddy Log Legs, a four act play, was present- ed by the members of the Student Body of the Di- nuba Union High School in the High School auditor- ium on Friday, December 12. Mrs. Swarthout, a new member of the faculty, directed the play. THE PLAYERS Jervis Pendelton, Don Thompson, other trus- tees,-Cyrus Wykoff, Kirk Allen-Abner Parsons, Delbert Brewton-Jeremiah Cadman, George Noro- iang Griggs, Pendelton's Secretary, Earl Lindgayg i Walters, the butler, Robert Seligmang James McBride Robert Miner, Judy, whom Jervis is educating, Billy Curry: Miss Pritchard, Lenora Borchardtg Julia Pen- delton, Jervis' niece, Jane Hamiltong Mrs. Pendelton, Julia's mother, Gertrude Hunnicuttg Sallie McBride, Blanche Hayes. Mrs. Semple, Julia Ann Hughesg Mrs. Semple's hired girl, an orphan from the John Grier home, Louise Burumg Mrs. Lippett, matron of the John Grier home, Julia Hancockg maid, Ernestine Burumg Orphans at the John Grier home-- Gladiola, Bonnie Jean Hunnicuttg Sadie Kate, Meredith Tesmang Loretta, Lois Hatch: Mamie, Louise Enders, Freddie Perkins, Raymond Stanton. MANAGEMENT Business manager, Hugh Brereton, stage manager, Gerald Freemang assistants, Don Thompson, Glen Meadors, Charles Eg- gettg electrician, Charles Eggettg property manager, Adele Bru- baker, advertising manager, Philip Brubaker. 'fi at x, ' DELPHIC ECHO . JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class play, Cappy Ricks, was pre- sented Friday, March 20, 1931 in the high school auditorium. Under the splendid coaching of Miss lvlargucritc Gutschow the cast proved to have a great deal of dramatic ability. SYNOPSIS The play concerns a lovable old sea captain, Cappy Ricks, who does not want young Captain Matt Peasely to bring one of his ships to port. To get even. Matt and Cappy's daughter Florry, who gives the false name of Goldie Glake, organize a ship- ping bussincss which Cappy is out to ruin. Cecil Pencils Bernard is learning the shipping business but Cappy doesn't like him and so gives him a job on a fertilizer boat. He has previously fallen in love with Goldie Glake, a chorus girl, who is Cappy's secretary under the real name, Ellen Murray. Matt and Florry succeed and he Wins her hand. The cast includes Ellen Murray .....,,. ..., John Skinner .,e,.., Alden P. Ricks e,i,., Edward Singelton ,,e,. Florence Ricks ,,,,,,,..,,,,,... Cecil Pencils Bernard Captain Matt Peasely Lucy Ricks .,,....,,,,,,,,,.... Tommy .,,eii..,, Brookfield ..,.,- Elsie Walker Gerald Freeman Philip Baumbach Donald White Marjorie Naylor Harold Vandagriif Max Cochran Geneva Fickle Homer Low George Noroian 5 er URS 1 GE? DELPH E HOES SENIOR ClAII I3lAY The Senior Class Play, Once There Was a Princess, was presented April 24, in the high school auditorium under the able directing of Miss Nina Fulton. SYNOPSIS The play is a story of an American girl who , marries an Italian prince and goes to Italy. The it prince dies and the princess returns to her country as an ordinary American girl and is not recognized. - They take her for a sewing woman. There is only one boy that recognizes her. He is her old sweet- ' heart. Realizing the disappointment she will bring to her family and friends if she does not return as a princess, she goes away and returns as a princess. THE CAST Princess Dellatorre, Bethel Neal, Signor Moroni, Kirk Allen, the old Princess, Inez Hutsong Hazel Boyd, Florence Kurtz, Mrs. Boyd, Helen Finley, Mrs. Purrington, Norma Brewer, Mrs. Seaver, Opal Schonher, Ruby Boyd, Opal Pearce, Aunt Meta Trumble, Julia Hancock, Joe Boyd, Robert Miner, Phil Lennox, Oliver Foth, Milton D'Arcy, Elbert Brewton, Josephine, a French maid, Ruth Hicks. MANAGEMENT Director, Miss Nina Fulton, Stage Manager, Delbert Brewton: Assistant manager, Earl Lindsay, Business manager, Hugh Brere- ton, Property managers, Robert Hoskins, Eunice Boyd, Advertis- ing manager, Donald Thompson, Electrician, Charles Eggett. USHERETTES Head usher, Adele Brubaker, Eunice Boyd, Euple Moyers, Arlene McCord, Bertha Nickel, Alma Twigg, and Thelma Reed. Spain, the land where sportsmen meeta Spanish Dons and Senoritas, Handsome men and ladies sweeta With fiashing colors and dancing feetag Where race is run with feet so Heeta, And fights are fought with bulls so sleeka ff' I ' Q sf' SPORTS MIIB l ELPHlC ECHOES f- nl SCIiOOl SPIRIT More school spirit was shown this year than of previous years. Our chief yell leader, Bill Giddings, and his two assistants, John McCraken and Billie Tatum, were the ones responsible for the school pep and spirit. Yell King Giddings kept the students peppy by having Student Body rallies every week before each game. These rallies would consist of yells, school songs, speeches by players and coaches, and speeches concerning school spirit. Basketball is the school's main sport. Everyone gets behind our basketball team and helps support them in every way possible. Dinuba's yelling section outnumbered our opponents at every game, including out of town games. Our yell leaders showed up all other yell leaders when it came to keeping the yelling section up to its best form. The school loses Giddings this year as yell-leader. In the an- nual Student Body election Harold Vandagriff won over John Mc- Cracken as chief yell-leader. We all know Harold Vandagriff as Vandy. We hope he will establish school spirit and have such rallies as Yell King Giddings had this year. Let's all cooperate with Yell King Vandagriff and boost for a bigger and better D. U. H. S. in the way of School Spirit and Pep. 'ifgfly f!1l.fff!L' 52 W-MDE ,Pl-HC ECLHQES P-9155 M aa 2 2 i 2 ll 1nrcoAcHnr Dinuba High may well be proud of her coaching staH. It con- tains some of the most efhcient coaches of the county and was re- sponsible for our good showing in athletics. E. R. Palfrey, head coach had charge of the varsity basketball and football teams, and the school's playground ball team. The football team lost nearly all of its games, having all green material excepting Miner and Mackey. The basketball team had a fair season, tying for second in County. The playground ball team did exceptionally well by de- feating Visalia for county championship, on Friday, May 15. Coach Williams, the newest member of the staff, did well with the lightweight teams in football and basketball. He had charge of the track teams and brought them into county recognition. His lightweight teams were small, but hard fighting. They lost out en- tirely in football and basketball. K. F. Coulson, better known to students as Doc, acted as trainer. The teams appreciated and thought a lot of Doc's work. Last, but not least, is Prentise Womack, boys' athletic manager, who was of great Value to the coaches and the teams. He followed the teams on trips and was always on the job helping the coaches before a game. His valuable work was highly appreciated by members of all teams. N iw iii E ' DELPI-nc ecnoes U- ji.. MEL HEAVYWISIGHT f0OTI3All Dllluba Opponent 5 ' -- .w...., R eedley 9 7 -YY-- Fowler 0 T0 ,7-,- , V isalia 39 '0 ----,- ,.. E xeter 59 X0 ',-99- ....9... O rosi 0 13 99,--99-9,99 .,999 H anford 46 7 ....Orosi 0 :League Games. This season proved to be disastrous for the 1930 varsity foot- ball squad, not only from the standpoint of games lost, but also because of injuries and all around bad luck. The Emperors lost four of the seven games played, won two and tied one. After turn- ing out a good team that put Dinuba up among the best teams in 1929, the varsity this year fell back in the cellar and again classed 'with the poorer teams. Starting this season with but one regular and five subs from the '29 team along with candidates coming from the lightweights, and inexperienced material, Coach Palfrey was confronted with the task of building a capable team out of some none too likely material. Graduation took a toll of seven out of eight backiield men from the previous squad, leaving one man, Bob Miner, the only returning experienced back. Transfers to other schools also robbed Dinuba of such stars as Jack Rich, Gwynne Moore and Art Short. All these figures show something of what is meant when we say that this is the hard luck team. The outstanding feat of the Emperors was the beating of the Fowler Redcats, 7-0. This team was one of the best in Fresno County and played Fresno High for the championship. Opening their league season with Visalia, the Emperors took a 40-0 drubbing from the Pioneers. Several Dinuba men were in- jured in this game and at no time was the local team able to present its full strength on the field for the rest of the season. The following week Coach Palfrey scraped together what players were in condition and journeyed to Exeter. The result was a 59-0 defeat at the hands of the southern team. This was one of the worst defeats inflicted upon the Emperors in years. Orosi battled the Emperors on even terms in the next league game that ended in a scoreless tie. Dinuba scored one touchdown, but was called back because of a penalty. This game was followed by a two weeks layoff, then came the final league contest with Hanford. Although the local team was defeated by the Bullpups, 46-13, they used a passing attack very effectively at times to score two touchdowns. The heavy Hanford backneld tore our lines to shreds, led by Dibble, 190-pound fullback. Dinuba salvaged something for the rest of the season by finish- ing up with a 7-0 victory over Orosi in the annual big game between these two schools on Armistice Day. The two teams fought bitterly and on even terms for three quarters mostly in the middle of the field. The Emperors scored the winnig touchdown on a freak' play and a fumble late in the game. Four Seniors will be lost to the squad this year through grad- uation. Of these, three were regular backfield men. Seven Juniors and six Sophomores earned letters. Many of these will not return to next year's squad. Those earning varsity letters for the second time Were: Miner, Mackey and Martin. Others receiving their monograms for the first time include: Herzog, Hoskins, Govier, Seligman, R. Hicks, Martin, Sanders, Henderson, Pipkin, Parnell, Wilhelm, Brooks, White, Barnes, and Bryant. I LIGHTWEIGHT f00TI3All The Emperor lightweight squad, under the able coaching of Mr. Williams our new coach, started the season with few experi- enced men. Because of school starting later than other schools in the county, Coach Williams did not have time to develop his team well enough to win from Visalia in the first league game. The lightweights were good fighters, however, and were only beaten 27 to 0 by a heavier and more experienced Visalia team. The next week they were again beaten, but by a much stronger and faster Exeter team. The score was 24 to 0. The third league game was played at night on the new lighted field at Woodlake. By this time the offense was Well polished and the Emperors had little trouble in turning back Woodlake by a 7 to 0 score. The last league game was by afr the outstanding game of the season. Hanford, up to this time, was undefeated and by win- ning this game would have played for the county championship. Dinuba defeated this tough eleven in a hard-fought encounter by the score of 13 to 6. The first team was composed of Captain Hunnicutt, fullback, J. Chick, quarterback, M. Lovelace, right half g G. Rager, left half 5 H. Brereton, center, C. Hutchins, right guard, L. Crawford, left guardg W.'Rager, left tackle, R. Shiflet, right tackle, C. Nesmith, right end, N. Robison, left end. Substitutes were: J. Parnell, J. Sanders, Ed Oh, H. Handa, C. Parks, H. Vandagriff, I. Bowen, H. McBride, L. Green, H. Ching and J. Johnson. 11... , M fi, Q Ill: ggmfza .1 fzsigiu--.L::Q.5..z .,..' Kllg Q 1 523 RS XS HIEAVYWIEIGHT I3ASliIfTI3All Dinuba Opponents Dinuba Opponents 20 ,,,,.,.,..,..... San Joaquin C. of C. 33 24 ............. ...,,. 0 rosi Hi 10 17 ........ ,....,,, ..,,.,...,...... S e lma Hi 19 25 A...,.... ..... Visalia Hi 15 232 o,,., ...,,,. J acobson's Tigers 27 17 ,.,.,. ,,.,o,,, X Delano Hi 14 17 ..... .,i....,....... R eedley Hi 15 34 .,,,.. ..... K ingburg Hi 30 16 ,,.., .,.,.i. C alif. Baking CO. 19 14 ....,. ...,, it Hanford Hi 27 13 ,,,.., ,.,...,,.,...,,i, R eedley Hi 10 22 .,,.., ,,,.,,,, S elma Hi 35 25 ,i,.. ,.,...,,... R eedley J. C. 17 14 ....., ..,.,,.,,,,,,,, t Tulare Hi 9 11 , ,. ..,,,,i. Sanger All Stars 13 9 ,.ii Y ,,ii...,.,., 1'Portervil1e Hi 10 27 ..,,. .,,., R odder Shoe Co. 21 19 ...... ...,,.. F resno State Frosh 18 35 ,.,... ,,,i,...,,,....,. O rosi Hi 18 29 ...... ..,..,....,.....,. ii Visalia Hi 19 16 ..,... ........ U . C. 130 lb. 21 33 ..... .....,,..,.., 'li Delano Hi 9 53 ...,...,..,i 1TulaI'e Hi 11 23 .,,... ,,... 'K Hanford Hi 33 22 ...,, i,,,.....,. K ingsburg Hi 13 32 i.,..,,.,,........., ...., S alinas J. C. 11 10 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,...,., 1 iPorterville Hi 9 12 .,..,,,i.....,,i..,,ii, .,ii,, S un Maids 16 21 ,,,,, ,,,,i, F resno State Frosh 24 'League games. Dinuba has anothcr of the many successful basketball seasons added to its long list at the close of the 1930-31 school year. Although the Emperor varfiity basketball squad failed to gain a championship, Coach Palfrey produced a good team that was rated with the best squads in the country. Starting the season with two regulars and several subs form the 29-30 team, Palfrey opened practice sessions early in December. About 20 men reported at the start, and thinned down to about 14 who played through the season. The first practice games following closely at the start of the season, the varsity virtually was not strong at the beginning. After a series of twelve no-league games the Emperors opened the league schedule with a crushing 53-11 victory over the Tulare 'ammumi uw as Redskins. This wide victory at the start of' the season over a weak team was a bad infiuence over the team. The next three games with Porterville, Visalia and Delano were close affairs, and the Emperors finally wound up the first half of the league season with a defeat at the hands of' Hanford, 27-14. In the last league game at the end of the second half Dinuba again met Hanford, this time on the latter's court. The two teams battled on even terms for the first half, with Dinuba leading by two points. The Emperors wilted in the last period, losing one man because of injuries, and the Bullpups won with a final score of 33-23. Graduation takes a toll of three regulars and three second string men from the squad this year. Captain Miner, Mackey, and E. Brewton have held down regular berths on the 1930-31 varsity and will be lost to the team this year. Coach Palfrey will have a real task in filling these holes. Three capable subs, who deserve con- siderable credit for their good work, and who will not return next year are: Hoskins, D. Brewton and Lindsey. Those who received varsity letters this year for the second time include Captain Miner, Mackey, E. Brewton, and Medley. Other members of the squad who earned their Block D's were: Lindsey, D. Brewton, Barnes, Hoskins, Brubaker and Wilhelm. . i Han'ford 31 .25 ': CHQ E C P125 5 e- Wa 421 I it ' 'ii ilidiii 1 lI6l'ITWEIGHT I3iASlilfTI3All Dinuba Opponents Dinuba Opponents 11 ,,,A,,. , .A,..... Jacobson Tigers 30 21 ..,.,,..,,.... ..,.. it Visalia 14 9 ,,..... ....A.........,..... S elma 14 14 ...... 'Delano 10 11 ...,,,. .,,,,,......... R eedley 16 23 .,..... ,....., S elma 32 13 ,,Y.,. ....... H oly Trinity 26 15 ....... . i:Hanford 24 2 .o,.,., ...,,... R eedley 16 18 ......, ..........., 'F Tulare 12 14 ..,.... o...,... O rosi 7 16 ....,, .,,,.. K ingsburg 11 5 .,..,.l ........., 1' Tulare 3 9 ....... .... ' Porterville 25 21 .....,. ....... K ingsburg 22 9 ,..... .... 'f Visalia 15 13 ,,,,.., i'Porterville 10 25 .,..., ..... ' Delano 9 10 ,,,o,,, ....,....... O rosi 12 12 ...... ' League games This year in Tulare County, the basketball teams were divided into large and small court divisions. There were six teams in each group. Each team played every other team twice, one game being played in each place. Dinuba was in the large court league. About thirty men responded to Coach Williams call for candi- dates for the 1930-31 lightweight basketball team. Among them were: Lovelace, Hunnicutt, Cochran and Chick, all members of the 1929-30 team. They developed slowly losing several of their first games, but by the time the league started they had developed into a strong team. Most of the league games were very close and the crowds were kept on their toes mcst of the time. It was the airtight defense of the local team that saved the game time after time. During the first half of the league the Emperor Juniors lost only one game, being in a tie for first place. but in the last half they slackened up and finished the season in second place. Only two members of the team are lost by graduation, the rest being eligible for one or more years of competition. This leaves Dinuba with good material for future basketball teams. TRACK Considerable interest was shown in track this year, and as a result Dinuba High has undoubtedly had the most successful sea- son in the history of the school. Early in the season our new track and field coach, Mr. Williams, issued a call for candidates, and be- tween 25 and 30 men responded. A long schedule in basketball interfered with the track workouts, but many candidates were out in suits as early as January and February. The interclass meet, won decisively by the Seniors, uncovered some good men, including two Freshmen, Marshall, a sprinter, and Nagata, broad jumper. Other veterans, who returned from the '30 team, included Captain Cochran, Lovelace, Mackey, E. Brewton, and McBee. REEDLEY - ROOSEVELT - DINUBA MEET Lack of practice and a late basketball season found the Em- perors in poor shape for the first practice meet. Roosevelt Hi of Fresno won the A division, with Reedley copping honors in B and C. Lovelace in the pole vault, and Brewton in the hurdles were the only Emperor men able to collect firsts. EXETER - STRATHMORE - DINUBA MEET An altogether different team, improved 100 per cent, scored decisive victories over Exeter and Strathmore in all three divisions two Weeks later. Scores were as follows: Class A-Dinuba 68, Strathmore 43, Exeter 275 class B'--Dinuba 33, Strathmore 25, Exeter 193 class C-Dinuba 26, Exeter 22, Strathmore 5. Mackey took firsts in the shot, discus, high jump and low hurdles, scoring 20 points for individual honors. His outstanding feat was the leap of 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump. Lovelace showed nice form in clearing 11 feet 2 inches in the pole vault to tie with Pugh of Strathmore. REEDLEY - EMPEROR DUAL MEET Dinuba took revenge over the Reedley Pirates in a dual affair a week later, scoring an impressive 77-35 victory. The Pirates won the B and C divisions. Mackey again turned in sterling perform- ances in winning the discus, shot, high jump and broad jump, and placed third in the low hurdles to take scoring honors with 21 points. E. Brewton easily won both hurdle events in fair times. TULARE COUNTY RELAYS With a picked team entered, Dinuba scored 19 1-3 points in the first annual Tulare county relays at Tulare, with nine schools entered. Marks 'made by Lovelace and Mackey will go down as relay records. Lovelace placed in a three-cornered tie for first in the pole vault with White and Caldwell of' Exeter at 10 feet 9 inches. Mackey heaved the shot out to 44 feet 6 inches and whirled the discus 115 feet for firsts in both events. Other places won by the Emperors were: Cochran, second in 100 yard dash, class BQ Nagata, fourth in 75 yard dash, class C5 relay team third in class B. COUNTY MEET Eleven Emperors placed in the Tulare county meet held at Hanford on May 2, earning a total of 14 ribbons. A total of 28 points were scored by Emperor athletes, which was far below the totals of the strong Visalia team Who Won the meet. Mackey con- tributed the only first place of the Dinuba forces with a good heave of 44 feet 634 inches in the shot. Other' places from home talent were: Class A-Barrows second in 440, Lovelace third in pole vault: class B-Cochran second and McBee fifth in broad jump, Cochran third in 100 yard dash, relay team third, class C-Nagata third in broad jump, relay team fourth. WEST COAST RELAYS Dinuba broke into the scoring column at the West Coast Re- lays for the first time in history with 23 schools of the valley and B im!-3 - ELPH! ECHOES Q17 5 northern section entered. Mackey's three points, earned by a third in the discus and a fourth in the shot put, placed Dinuba in a tie with Lindsay and San Francisco Polytechnic, and ahead of such schools as Bakersfield, Madera, Reedley and Kingsburg. C. I. F. MEET Five of the six men sent to the valley meet at Lemoore from Dinuba gained places in the big meet. Of these, Mackey was the only one to qualify for entrance into the state meet at Visalia May 23. Lovelace tied for fourth in the pole vault, but lost the flip for the necessary qualification. In class B Cochran was nosed out to third place by 1-16 inch in the broad jump and McBee placed fourth behind Cochran. Cochran's best jump was 20 feet 4 15-16 inches, while McBee leaped 19 feet 11 inches. Little Eddie Nagata sprung a surprise to win second in the Class C broad jump with a good mark of 19 feet 5inches. IHAYGIQOIJND I3All Unable to support a hard-ball team this year, Dinuba High entered a soft-ball team, known as the bean-baggers, in the county league, and Won the county title by defeating Visalia on May 15. This team was coached by E. R. Palfrey. The team defeated Tulare, Strathmore, Woodlake, and Delano in regular league games to turn out an undefeated record. Most of the bean-bag team's members were Seniors this year, and the squad will be hard hit if a team is maintained again next season. Regulars who received letters on the squad were: Lindsey, Miner, D. Brewton, Ching, Parks, Surabian, Chick, Oh, Hoskins and Medley. VYQELPHLC ECHOES RO Both t e girls' and the boys' tennis squads were chosen as a result of a ' -. d robin tournament. James Chick won over Bob Hoskins i fi - ingles, 8-6, 8-6. Bob Hoskins and Bill Giddings Won over Rh ' 5. ewton and Glen Meadors in boys' doubles, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. yay. 1 : : rum won from Jane Hamilton in girls' singles 6-1, 6-1. ginia Clotfelter and Mary Ruth Locke beat Jane Hamilton and Eunice Boyd in girls' doubles, 3-6, 6-4 6-2. Glen Meadors and Jane Hamilton won mixed doubles by default. The tennis team played five practice matches, preparing for the county tournament at Tulare. March 19--Dinuba went to Reedley and was defeated. Hoskins Won the only match for Dinuba. March 25--Orosi came to Dinuba and the tournament ended in a tie. Mary Ruth Locke and Virginia Clotfelter Won the girls' doubles, 6-4, 6-4. James Chick beat Straw of Orosi, 6-3, 6-3. Dinuba lost boys doubles and mixed doubles. March 26-Reedley came to Dinuba for a return match only in boys' doubles and mixed doubles. Brewton and Meadors won from Reedley, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2, While Chick and Locke lost to Reedley, 6-8, 4-6. April 11--Tulare came to Dinuba and Won only one match, the mixed doubles. April 13-Dinuba Went to Selma and lost under the handicap of dirt courts. April 18-The tennis team entered the Tulare county tennis tournament. James Chick, in boys' singles, paired off with Threk- held of Porterville, County Champion, in the first round. Chick lost after playing a wonderful fighting game, 7-9, 6-4, 0-6. Dinuba won its first round matches except the girls' doubles and boys' singles. Both teams were defeated by later county champions. , niwu M, GIRLS' ATI'IlIfTICS The first six weeks of school were spent practising tumbling which culminated in an exhibition in the gymnasium October 29. Those taking part were: Martha Parnell, Ilene Womack, Wanda Lankford, Margaret Ball, Viola Borton, Eunice Boyd, Bonnie Burum, Nathalie Eble, June Gillen, Inez Hutson, Nina Lankford, Willoween Foster, Peggy Green, Euple Moyers, Marjorie Naylor, Dorothy Yaryan, Billy Curry, Faye Hays, Gladys Mathis, Adele Brubaker, Amanda Guse, and Blanche Hays. After Christmas, the girls began to practice in earnest for the inter-class basketball. When the games were played, Juniors took first placeg Seniors, second: Sophomores, thirdg and Freshmen, fourth. The Seniors added an additional honor to their credit when they defeated the Dinuba Sun Maids, January, 13 by a score of 18-7. The All Star game was next. The twelve best players out of the classes yearly make this team. The two captains of the All Star team were Inez Hutson and Wanda Lankford. Inez's team consisted of the following players: Inez Hutson, CCaptainJ, Margaret Ball, Euple Moyers, Eunice Boyd, June Gillen, and Gladys Mathis. Wanda's team consisted of the following players: Wanda Lankford, fCaptainD, Ilene Womack, Martha Parnell, Adele Brubaker, Nathalie Ebele, and Carnella Gillen. Inez's team won by a score of 23-12. Wanda's team gave a ik DELPHIC ECHOES WE.. ' E luncheon for the winning team, March 31, in the high school cafe- teria. Mrs. Cadwell as coach and Opal Dial as Athletic Manager were included as guests with the winning team. Then we played a series of inter-school games. We had a very successful season, winning all four games played. Our usual intramural games were played, all the girls in school being on either White or Green sides. At the end of the volley ball schedule the score was tied 6-6. When the basketball games started, however, the Whites took the lead and the Greens could not catch them. The White teams won by a score of 16-8. The losers entertained at a luncheon March 25. The committee consisted of Opal Dial, athletic manager, and the losing captains, Inez Hutson, Onella Russell, Ernestine Burum, Ruby Dial, Cornella Gillen, and Roberta McNutt. Track was the next event of interest, with only a few weeks' practice. The track meet was held on March 30 and 31. Juniors took first placeg Sophomores, secondg Freshmen, thirdg and Seniors, fourth place. 50 yard dash-Won by Opal Dial CJr.J g Blanche Hayes fSoph.J 3 secondg Agnes Carlson fSr.J, third. Time: 7.2 sec. 100 yard dash-Won by Amanda Guse fSoph.J 3 Eunice Boyd 1Sr.J, secondg Marjorie Merriott CJr.J, third. Time: 13.2 sec. 75 yard dash--Won by Opal Dial fJr.J Q Eva Wilkerson CFroshJ secondg Beth Robertson CSophJ, third. Ti'me: 10 sec. 220 yard dash-Won by Ilene Womack QJr.Jg Amanda Guse lSoph.J, secondg Eunice Boyd QSr.J, third. Time 32 sec. Relay-Won by Freshmeng Juniors, secondg Sophomores third. Hurdles-Won by Iva Brewton CFroshJ 3 Martha Parnell QJr.D, secondg Mary Guthrie CFroshJ, third. Time 20.2 sec. High Jump-Won by Billy Curry QSoph.J, Mary Grace Davis and Eva Wilkerson fFroshJ tied for second. Height: 4 ft. 9 in. I C ! MP5 1:1 ' lofts ELPHIC ELIHOES A Baseball throw for distance-Won by Ilene Womack fJr.Jg Inez Hutson CSr.J, second, Wanda Lankford fJr.b, third. Distance 150 ft. Broad Jump-Won by Cornella Gillen fJr.Jg Nina Lankford fFroshD, second: Ethel Newcomb CSophJ, third. Distance: 13 ft. Basketball throw for accuracy--Won by Euple Moyers fSr.J ' Wanda Lankford and Ellen Carlson fJrs.J tied for second. Goals' 9 out of 10. 9 Interclass baseball was won by the Sophomores, Juniors, second, and Seniors, third. Members of the teams were as follows: Seniors-Rachel Canfield fCapt.J, Eunice Boyd, Inez Hutson Euple Moyers, Helen Graffam, Adele Brubaker, Arlene McCord Opal Pearce, Nathalie Ebel, and Agnes Carlson. ! Juniors-Cornella Gillen fCapt.J, Wanda Lankford, Ilene Wo- mack, Marjorie Merriott, Margaret Ball, Ruby Dial, Opal Dial, El- len Carlson, and Martha Parnell. Sophomores-A-Amanda Guse fCapt.J, Gladys Mathis, Jane Ham- ilton, Iva Brewton, Roberta McNutt, Ethel Newcomb, Beth Robert- son, Bertha Vucovich, Ora Reed, and June Gillen. Freshmen-N ina Lankford fCapt.J, Dorothy Letlow, Beth Markle, Freda Meese, Lydia Hess, Mary Guthrie, Pauline Chumley, Eva Wilkerson, Jessie Chick, and Melba Depew. 'N NLS S+ i A A .1 5 D I 'Xl' y. 'W . ff -e. 'T 'S ' l 5 SCHUOL A N -. 0Pf'N5 PM ' +15 Q ' l7!0f 125' 1 H ' X- f '47f , 2-' fy W I I - -I, , - -.Wy '5YE5QfF- 5: r-w lik. 4:22 H' . 1 . 1-'um' ik . 'sf' L S F .X .9 , I 0 n GIF 0 T K gi l Y , L If I .. Wfx L f U ff fy lafm Q fd 2 W, ii ' 41.2 J 3 X gn o ovxf- --fl Q1 , zgiicfl ,, X X wr! FW ,ff Q fa QM ff, K x , fn 0 is 02 fiw.-.amz ik g ' ' pens! h ry QQ V1 ' 11,1 N NW! . ' ' X 'n fa-f.'21ff' ' F kk! , nw' feasofy , X '11, B fx T Q 'S A 7' X W X 1 Ai: f an mf! I '- i 7 X - i f X' Q P u xl 'LM '5' J, f ww ' sxlsvff 'af P ' I Y 'I W 11, Y I U h llflw f l L, 4 Q M SX it lip' ll X E rlif X .A 'F 1 rf -, - F A g-.W ' , o. ' . I Ffon-f ofosf 'N' ' lYfl'5GlVlzY6 a4.s1r:ra,u , . LF 1. .gt Qkj 14 41, -, a ' 0' ' :3'--77 -'V ' v susan DPEMS -F if? w , VW ,vi ' . , .,g.---zir. , ',--.a.,:,...L wg.. -.S ,. ,f - A ai , . - P . ,.- 73 5.EL!'Q2-E9379.5i . ., .-.A- D U LZ? Xi ., EM f :ESRC CAUENDAIQ Monday, September 22-School opens. First assem- bly, Where the teachers are introduced. Not Excused system becomes popular. September 23-First meeting of Student Council. September 24-First Student Body meeting. D painted by Frosh. October 1-Ten Commandments buried in efiigy. October 3-Freshmen Reception ends in rotten egg- ing the Frosh. Field Day called off October 10-Bonfire Rally a success. October 11--First league football game at Visalia. October 29--Senior Program given in assembly. Of- ficial opening of Delphic Echoes drive. October 31-Hollowe'en and a night football game at Woodlake. November 9- D smeared with red paint! November 10-Apology from Orosi students. November 11-Armistice Day. November 22-Juniors win interclass basketball from Sophs. Seniors take third. November 27-Thanksgiving Day. School closed Wednesday noon. December 5--Basketball season opens with a game with a Fresno team. December 12-Student Body Play Daddy Longlegs a success. December 25-Christmas with a week's vacation from school. Snow parties and everything. December 26-Senior pictures burn in Main Studio fire. December 31-Students get in Dutch for ditching with Ditching System a result. i 1, e an IMP DELPH C ECHOES CAUENDAIQ January 1, 1931-New Year's Day with a night be- fore. January 5-9-School Spirit Week. January 9-First league basketball game with Tu- lare Redskins. January 23-Junior girls take interclass basketball. January 30-Semester closes with exams. February 13-First interschool debate with Hanford. February 28-Senior Class party at Wilsonia. March 6-Seniors cop interclass track. Juniors sec- ond and Sophs third. March 19-Banquet for School Advertisers. March 20-Junior Class play, Cappy Ricks. D smashed. March 28-Cadets leave for encampment at Sacra- mento. March 31-Junior girls win track. Five more points toward the cup. April 20-Senior Dress Up Day. April 23-Senior Class Play, Once There Was a Princess. April 24-Primary elections for Student Body officers. May 1-May Day Carnival. May 5-Music Week. May 6-Final Student Body election. May 22-Junior-Senior Reception. May 27-Final assemly and Senior program. May 31-Baccalaureate. June 3-4-5-Senior Week. June 5-Commencement. X , . ...WN ,.,,... .JXP - f yfiwv- 3 J 'ff .if .ef f 5 .v ,V ,-- .: J 4, xr M 6' , lfgiliunsss ,- a 'J f . 5 Z ,gil 1 IZ .X sf, , ge D 'J We T751 'V -i 1 HRS, X Nj' 1 ddsarfr ug c at if fr X 'Q Vx I Z.J,7'fll'L i Z ff , .X . f I . if ,7 W ,-. , .,.,., img 1 K 'i flzixvh- -44? f V f 4 S .nr if f if 7 'II I fe Z2 A ' F , E 3 h I r .Y T W W Mui A cfvppr - ' A .wcxrs A . A E 0449 D ' 'fr N No'r A Peep I our or You! 'I 4 ,, ' A . xl?-, . f . 0 ,A 6, f...Ax N J QW , W .J M X MIC! .. ,.- Exggk. . ' pg' -' gl yer f fi 56 , 4 g f f cf:-:ef . y. 4 A J' fb, 0 'f 7' X Alaska-land of romance, of mystery of beauty, of wealth-a lure to ad- venture, a challenge to real men. i ADVERTISING and SNAPS just holding, he's pulling. -i..-..- ..................-..-..........-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-......-..-. Dot Naylor: Stop pull- ing that cat's tail. Billie C: Pm not. I'm l MORE FOR LESS l f The dollar value that is packed into our suits and Q dresses, shoes and hosiery, lingerie and underwear l rnillinery and toilet goods, linen and piece goods is the Q thing that count-s. Always we have offered you out- ? standing values, but not in years so much for so little : as now. ! I NEY wo 5 J.C.PEN c . I C l-SCEES -E C TT A g - i Congratulations Air Flight Principle to the ' Tires By Fisk 2 1931 Graduates 1 I Cas--Oils-Greases 1 of g Dinuba High Lubricating and Meats Vegetables-Groceries' Battery Service 1 Alta Cash Market Rose Service Station Q A M Tripp . 5 Phone 601 ' P. W. Scott T FREE DELIVERY 200 North L. St. Phone 327 -l ixFYllAi'i't!YC 553351055 ' Mrs. Seligman: Now, l put the number seven on the board. What number immediately comes to your mind? Class fwholelz Elev- en! - --.- - -wlx - ---- -.v..- .... --...-...-....-...r-M.-..-.-...y-. f.,. .-...-...-..-............-M.-..- - --u-.er l TO THE GRADUATES l ! We trust that the success you have attained by your graduation will be continuous through the years to come. I 9 1 R O E Q L School Supplies - - Office Supplies Q Magazines - Books - Typewriters Q I 135 E. Tulare St. i Associated Service Dmuba Sanltary Q Station Lallndfy ! Try and Let's Get Associated We Wash everything Complete Lubrication Rawleigh Babcock, Prop. Cor. Tulare and J St. SELIGMANS For Dry Goods Men's and Boys' Furnishings Shoes Hardware, Crockery and Household Ware But the Baby ' Call and Delivery Service A. T. Giger Prop. -, MISSIOH Root Beer Q I Home Cooked Meals Tamales and Chile I Sandwiches-Soups-Pies--Cakes i Mrs. R. E. Jernigan, Prop. i 118 s, L. st. T .- -..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.. ....... ..-..-..-..- .-............l 1-...la-. JU' '- lwlfqo G12-H DELPHIC ECHOES , Q23 5 1. Bob Hoskins: Waiter, a little bird told me the milk was not strained. Waiter: A little bird sir? Bob: 'tYes, a swallow. I 4..-..-..-..-.,-..-.,-..-....-..-..,...n- -- -- -..-.,,-........-...-.,.-..-,.-,.....-..- 5 Congratulations to T I Class of 1931 Q 1 2 l l l JACK AMBROSE i Headquarters for your Congratulations to Class of '31 and Wishing the Student Body of D. U. H. S. a Prosperous Future Noodles and Chop Suey BEN 'S PLACE i Dinuba, Calif., i Graduation Togs fAlumni 1928, I , r I 5 Dinuba Creamery JITNEY LUNCH i - - f Home of the Famous Open Day cmd Night i Peacock Ice Cream Good Eats al Geo. W. Robison, Prop. I r i Congratulations from M. Kellner Sz Son I 1 I Lumber-Paints-Hardware Building Materials Lumber Co. The Lumber Yard for Service E. H. McCorkle Vulcanizing Tires and Tubes Gas and Oil Phone 231 207 North L Street -..M..,..1,I1,11...ni..,1u...,,,1,.1un1un..uu..un,. a Happer chewing gum ing. The difference between a cow chewing her cud and is that the cow always looks as though she was think- .1n1lu--.- .- .1 - -.. 1 1 .- -. -. -- -.. .1 .-up-..1l.1n-.I-. .- - 1.--I King S. Ford Sheat Metal, Heating and Plumbing Telephone 1 W P. S. Means PLAY SAFE Your feet are the only moving machinery for which there are no I spare parts Protect Them Let us Rebuild your Shoes Electric Shoe Shop C. S. Holmdahl 142 W. Tulare St. 4- ! I 1 I I 1 I I L ! I I I 1 O. F. HAUN The Jeweler Established 1907 - Dinuba DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS-Spring and Electric GLASS WARE CHINA WARE GIFT and ART NOVELTIES Shoes and Clothing for the Whole Family Collegiate Style a Specialty Earl Johnson ' Class 1918 To The Class of 1931 May you aim high, shoot straight and hit the mark, is the wish of Carlos LaMoine The Medicine Man -1.-In-I1 .- -.u....l.-ll-qgilu.-.11 .-- .- .- .- 5.-pl-54.11-11111111.9-.--.Ig I l I l l I i I n I I X GHZ? DELPHIC ECHOES -.. ,1.l1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.yu1g.1,.1lg...I.,1,1.1.,1,.1,,1..1.,1,'1..1.11 3 . ' United Hardware Congratulations and Implement 1 Graduates of D.U.IfI.S. Company Class of 531 E it Baseloall loutfifs 1 Tennis Goods C U Y 7 alld P O O R E S MAJESTIC RADIOS for Colorful Tone f Th' - Covers or is Annual Dinuba Market, Inc. Designed and Furnished ' , MEATS GROCERIES by C, VEGETABLES Weber-McCrea Co. E LOS Angeles 132 South L St. Reed1eYJUHi01'CO11ege Congratulations Class Congratulations , and of 31 Best Wlshes Star Barber Shop Reedley Junior College 1 Bryant BYOS-a PPOPS- .1,.1.,1'.1,,1m,1..1..1,.,1,.1..1,,,1....,1...Il1qu1.,.,1,,,,1ng1n.1n,1n.1..1uu1un1gq1 Inez H. fin drug storejz I want a little pink tab- let. Druggist: What is your trouble? Inez: I want to write a letter. -............-.. .--- ....-..-..-..-...-.......-..-....-.........-. -..--- ..-.fp YOUR CAREER 4 Before you decide on a career, send for our free booklet about opportunities in Business. It gives definite examples how you can pre- 1' pare for a position as Secretary, Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Accountant, in or Junior Executive. Wi Central California Commercial College if J W. C. Shrewsbury, Manager Fresno and L Streets Fresno 5 l ENGRAVINGS for this Annual l furnished by if METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS u LosAngeles T ....-....-..-..-----------------------r DELPHIC ECHOES Jane Hamilton Why ' . ii do blushes creep over my qv face . ran, they would kick up too nfiuch dust. Chick: Because if they l Quinn-uniullilg-u,,..,.,....,,,1,,,.1,,.1...1.u- in-nu-uuiq1l.1nl1..1m.1ql1nn1lq-lu1un1l fa I Congratulations LADIES PREFER I to THE TELEPHONE .. i We're here to make 1': easy for 5 70 Class of O1 the woman motorist. Just telephone when your car needs oiling and -i greasing, repairs or adjustments. We'll call for the car and have it back to your home at the hour promised. There's no extra charge for this call-and-delivery service. If you want to see a clean shop, G B P just pay us a visit. We are careful eo' evens' mp' to keep grease from your steering - - wheel and upholstery. You will find Hsay It with Flowers ,, our mechanics courtous and capable ' --our charges, very low. Washing and polishing. Tires, accessories. l 85 FLORAL SHCP Biswell McDonald 1 'fWire Curry to Wire. and 1 A - ! Dinuba Daily Sentinel E L , M 0 N T,E Q . Service Statlon: Read your Home-Town Daily fo, I C E I More News-More Features ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS I More advertising CANDY f 35c per month-53.50 per year R. H. Owen Phone109 I Quint..1.q1,,1u,.-.gtllillt lin... Qu,-.n,1lin1u:u1nin-ngi .. 1 -,,.1q.-,,.1,.1. -i- .-.,,1..1..11.1-u..lu1..1-E-un.-un.. 1 1 1.n.1un1uu..uu1.,..-.,,1..1.........1 ..n1..1l DELPHIC ECHOES 3-'!...5'...f S I S Mr. Miner: What is your son going to be when he gets out of high school? Mr. McCracken: An old man, I'm afraid. '!' i I We Congratulate DINUBA FEED 9 The Class of 85 CO. on the completion of : this step of their 6Xt61'ldS education and trust Congratulations it is but the foundation of greater educational to the accomplishments . Graduatmg Class 3 I DINUBA CLEANERS of 1931 1 The Brightest Spot in Town Q Warren Spivey, Prop. D. W. Schofield, Prop I The Alta Advocate COMMERCIAL PRINTING FINCK'S ROOT BEER I Soft Drinks and Confectionary GENERAL PUBLISHING - -.. R. C. Finck, Prop. 1 308 E. Tulare St. 161 Tulare St. - i HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES Amsden's Grocery The Store of Personal Service GENERAL SERVICE I S T A T I O N l MacMillan and Gilmore Gas Oil-Greasing R. A. Curry, Prop. I Corner L and Kern .5..-........,.- - ....- ...,.-..-..-..........-..... ..I.-.... -......-......-.-..-......g. 'f8!R?f5W3Ii ' ' gn: 'A '--.i ' Marjorie Naylor: I want some lard. Butcher: Pail ? Marjorie: Oh, does it come in shades? 14.11.11 1.1-...inn-I-111un-mi1- T.. lm- lpn.. i.y1,,,--....,.-,.4.- M- ,m1.miin-1,,,,1n..1,,,,1nn1,,,1.,..1 Congratulations to the Class of 1931 Security - First National Bank of Los Angeles ! E . TULARE COUNTY ABSTRACT co. I Q Geo. J. Tschumy, Pres. Loring Whitaker, Sec'y il W. B. Mitchell, Asst. Sec'y 504 W. Main Street Visalia, California i WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '31 i OF THE DINUBA UNION HIGH SCHOOL I ! l On the successful completion of the High School Q course. We extend to each and every member our Q best Wishes for the success of any enterprise upon Q which he or she might embark. I 3 - ,wEf,fve. ,fwzwfqfff 'T C' - ffiy. Q EEm,j1J74bzr rr ffnvlrzj :awry M, L L '. ' '1,y,x , L, ' l' ', ff I . .-s,, .. ,,.-. Ii The 'same efficient service tomorrow as today -1 jx-,,, . ,, . ,',. E, ,.,.,,. DE PHI 'R - s 'lil 'kj I Euple Moyers crept into I the house The cuckoo clock struck four Euble crept up beside the clock And cuckooed eight times more. issrfn-ll-lr ------:---- -- -nw-nn-u-----u1n-n--.-n1nn-ril l v l li Q Llghty E19Ct1'1C S1109 Established 1903 - Il Electmcal Contractor The oldest drug store in the H and Dealer Alta District l' l I TURBINE PUMPS ' Q McCRACKEN'S T 3 - PHARMACY i L 143 North L st. if Dinuba, California on the Corner : KF 1' l 1 I K ll l CONGRATULATIONS TO l 1 C E and F U E L 1 I ll I ROCK and SAND G. In. Stanton 1 L Phone 41 Phone 380-W ll L Dinuba, California 335 East Tulare St. T ik -l i TENNIS RACKETS - BALLS 1 GUS G. VVUSUIGI' EXPERT RESTRINGING il u SPORTING GOODS All Kinds of Repairing GENERAL REPAIRS - ' ll 152 No. L. St. Central Bld. WO0dhcg1F1iiJRepa1r T i 138 So. L. St. Phone 170 W ,y.-.......................... .......................................-..-...........-........ 6' if ,1- :g5gg3,fzag-We fLt qQ we I wen. , istry classy: What is steam? Jude H.: Steam is water gone crazy with the heat. l l L ! 4 ii ii il ii 1. ii Ll I li L I w 1 1 U I U Il 11 S l -i- 5-ng-.n1n1.p1......1un-.nninninillqu Mr. Graffam Qin chem- ninil-in.-..11.u.-n.1u.1...1..1.1.-.t1uv11nn1-,,.1.i.-.i..1n..1...1...1.n1.1-1 1 1'.1.p1. WHEN You ARE FAT AND RICH-- In the future when you have made your mark and a big bank roll a Chevrolet will be eager to serve you SVCD BS HOW. JASON WRIGHT - CHEVROLET Congratulations and Best Wishes to Graduates of 1931 Remember we're still in the milk business DUNN'S DIN UBA SHOE REPAIR SHOP ' Lion Brand Shoes Shoe Repairing M. D. 0'Hanesian DAIRY E. R. CALL Firestone Tires , Willard Batteries Bosch Magnetos Our Tire Repair Department Is the Best Equipped In Town Dinuba Harness and Auto Top Co. Ducoy Paints Harvesting Machinery G - M Radios Leather Goods SINCERE BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES Alta Insurance Agency Clarence McCormick 117 East Tulare St. Phone 317 1 if li ll I 1 I H 'l 1 li I l I I1 1 S I iF i : l il ll ll u I li ,. .. 1 ,. ,. il l . 1. il i .. .K 11 H -up 1-:fn--la--nf-u --Y -:1ou--5 ' -l-- ,nl - - -- f- - f- in--loaf I - THANKS We Wish to thank the class of 1931 for the courtesy and consideration shown us in the past, and extend 5 to each one our hearty congratulation on the achieve- ment of graduation. MAINS STUDIO Portraits of Distinction 118 South Court St. Visalia HOSKINS GUN STORE Dinuba's Sport Shop Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete General Repair Shop l gin--ln-ll-1lu1nu1un1nu1n:1nu-nu-1nn-n Miss Dickson: Please leave the room. Ray Medley: I didn't intend to take it with me. -----+ 4 ! l ! L I E ! l l 1 1 Phone 457 E 1 The Straw Hat is the Smart Hat L i Hemphi1l's Millinery Williams Theatre Bldg. ! Dinuba ' i RAINVILLE GROCERY Q l for Good Things to Eat ! 144 So. L. St. Phone 35 ui' Mary Ruth Locke: I'm a little stiff from tennis. Vandy: I don't care where you're from. J. E. GREENE UNION OIL COMPANY Attorney-at-Law OF CALIFORNIA Bank of America Bldg. Dinuba Dinuba, Calif. Herb's Haircutting Shop Harness Sz Son Service Station The Students' Favorite Radios and Radio Repairs Two Blocks West of High School Cor. Tulare and El Monte Way DR. M. S. HAYCRAFT ROYAL BAKERY DENTIST Otto Hurzel, Prop. Central Block Phone 14-W 131 E. Tulare St. Phone 81 W. J. MINVILLE SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OF COMMERCE Central Block Phone 84 Fresno, California DR. R. E. MORTON MURREY C. CHASE DENTIST ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central Block Phone 57-W U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 112 Millard's Confectionery DINUBA BARGAIN HOUSE Magazines - Soft Drinks - Candy New and Second Hand Goods 139 South L St. Phone 203 L. Porton, Prop. ODELL'S BEAUTY SHOP DINUBA LUMBER CO. BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Building Materials and Hardware 125 North L St. Phone 82 Walter Hardwick, Prop. DR. L. L. SELIGMAN CONGRATULATIONS PHYSICIAN from U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 141 JOE DOPKINS DR, E, L, SCI-IMIDT Congratulations from OPTOMETRIST Dinuba Branch 148 N01'th L St- Phone 10 Tulare County Free Library f x 'J Z N N K I I , , 'Q , we , 2 ' , Sli l. X - I L, fy N t I ' xxn-X! I Q -y xi Y 'X' X b n 3 Kei X ,WX ' ' VIXLV 3 lp V 1135, J ' N: V M 1 J i , N 53 ri or Q ' h ' K 1 ' 0 'R A X' g A' wJ 7 i WM i ' t i W 1 . g Xe rl f VW F Bree ngs i ' f l .e II We take this opportunity to greet the Ed- t V . itor and Staff of the 1932 Delphic Echoes, 5 1 it J, and wish for them even greater success and t X iv enjoyment in the publication of their book 5 5 ws than we have received. , 'xiii Q9 if f f I M 17 3 , 'f 'Lf Ar i gf ' ry P' K-LA I E - I f I' W t U , is ms I K g4..lL..... Frosh: Please moth- er, may I go out? I'1l be in early. Soph: Let me go out. I'll be in bv eleven. Junior: Pm going out. Senior: Good night, leave the door unlocked. I' , I f A tssl 5i A GIQAIDHI 77 ef' Qulfff ? 7'ff'0 4'4 We N ' ' 'Nw d '31 .. ,, 3 ' 3 3 1 4 sado a!T-4, Q! dia ' 0 ' fWf,cCfQQ,,Ml 3 2' l'- E A f , 5' fl' f 1 ee1 74' fr, 'fir axe, ll 4 2 A QM ,ggwguf Sf D . ' IL A pf UMA, uf 3 Lf X2 f K. AA , 53 , ' , ' ff' , CAF! gif! fi , e--Nrlkbg ff? l My 7 q w ki,-flex: qi 6105! L-AL C ,Lf . W 1, '1LMlcLVV KK I 5 -e fc, 4, f.. I XJ wa , I X -- rm,a,,K,auAP7f1A Freshie: If I die will r They migh ship you W ,, K , 0 .Jbb - QAUTDGIQAPHI I HWWUJD X ,Pfft'Mb X 54 If 'lf X, 739- 4' ' - I' jf ,. ff-y Yliyff, f,,31-A,L-,l X 'M 1 . L+ :Q ' '-Q'--g'-s'A ,, YY A mf? N ,Q-4, 1? W ffv' A f 1,1 . ,Af- ... L Ag! ,fy tk f 47, C A K ,Q Jw Z6 l F f 1 A ' iran ff WMM of C' VO 7 ,, 2 1 kg' N I ,MW . F X' fl if f ' X Wfff M V. W if Eff ww ,, iwmlw.. 1 QQ . 5, W 500 E077 J ff F :wi ,iv , , , ,, :- V: , V , WH , , n, Vg, V I .mwvhi - 1 A . V ' :J 'f'1'1r:'ay1f': 1' ' ff . 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