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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

QIQIMV WWW D fi , f ,Vp M?1 w l aww WW Q9 f- -Ex f 24 R 'S-, ,X ,Qu HLYL - '4 . X. , xx x - 'EX--'X 55,5 P 'bg R in NX, X 'X , D BR -Nr-Mu ll , 'x 'S R ilk. ' .1 'ie QQ f--K 'fa b ii Egg 7 fu DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 ,N ' , ,1. 4 . .l .W ,V , .1--u. 0 1' 93 2 D E L P H 3 ECW H,-o E sh F 0REvW 0R.D The purpose of this Delpigic AhL is to -give' a lasting h1sft0i'y, iljq pietbrial fogfm, offhg 'V Y I .,. n I P 1932 DELPH 5jC3, -Ea v- ,N- v Q , A rv 8 'I rv ws 2145 ,E EXT g .Q N gl F vw H ii 2353 ':. . SKU 'Yi G ,, Q. mi 1 is gi N. 5 E . .V , .'-- - - ,f . f V x U-'f-'H ' V .. 'S , ' b r. Cw '1Lf Ani' if '- . ,L .51 i' '.-EQ43Y?1,f- Qegf' u:-m, - ' , ' . x-f:,g,7,,,r'.1'.v:- N ,, Y ' W ' . 2' -72 .f-:' YMGVI' , Ta' 7. 1 T 1 A F xc., - 1, A:,g .igzi'f:w--A ' -'1-L -Ln, 45 4 '-11-:w'fM A , : - ' l- '- ' 1133 ,Y . , A 1 . ' q FA r J' C a ,, E . A ' OPAL DIAL Business Manager DE L-PHiC E C HOES 19 GERALD FREEMAN Editor ' 4 I it rlcil 9-. A i,. ,,f ,,,, , , .-.M .. .. 1 . N W., . V DELPHIC ECHOES W E, THE members of the Delphic Echoes staff, under the lead- ership of C. H. Freeman, have toiled to prepare a record of the events and activities in which the school took part during the year 1931-32. We submit it to the Student Body as a product of our eiorts with the hope that it meets the expectation of all. Editor ...............e..........e....,..............,...e.......e. Gerald Freeman Associate Editors ..s,.. Virginia Demaree, Printise Womack Business Manager ..........,.............. .............,............ O pal Dial Asst. Bus. Managers .,.... Ernestine Burum, Louise Burum Classes ..,................................................. Lorraine Cochran Athletics ......i......, ....,. B ernard Ensign Girls Athletics ,....,. ...... M argaret Ball Activities ...,...., .... E unice Andrews Calendar ,........,.,.. ...,...... N ewell Davis Military ......,.,....ss... ...s.. G eorge Noroian Music and Drama ..... ...... G eneva Steves Art .,,,,..,.,,.,,,..,,...,,.. ...... O nella Russell Literature .,......,.. ..s..............,....,....,. I lene Womack Snaps ,.,,,,,,, ,,,..,...,...,............. J ulia Ann Hughes Printers ..... ...., S tanley Campbell, John Kidwell Adviser ,,,,,, ,,.,,.......,...........,,..... C . H. Freeman l .f . , V 4 , . , L , 4 v 4. Bi' ' S V .v .v , . A r - - . V . J- , - ,V 4-If 1 JN ,, ,f ,, W, 1- .VW V, ,. 4 , A , ,W , V , , ,, -, ,wg , -:Y-.,,2.w, 4 ,A -P., A Ln. ,, .- f if W' 1 Y .., Y.1!-'F W -. -315'-if3V ':', ff LQ. -Tw , fw?f:'L,4f.,-M 'ff' V nf , N. wk fg,,r:,'if..aY-,'fj,, 131 -v H -, ' ' ' , - , - -A 4. N Q f 1 N R - j 12132 7E':'.. fp 3 ' J P ff, t W ,Q ye f 1 a ' -N A M r f MA-vf, f , ' - f , -1,3433 Q if - ' lggtf xu ' ' .5 . iikbh x A-1: X, ff-X x. rh, nk: V . ., , .. . ,.,. 31341-. -3-I glef- , W5 W. .gt H If agp ,s 7123. w MR' .K , ,, A . Li .. . f X, '1 'S ,fia . JJ me Q' Thy, Q25 ' .M .. 15 Q Lf! gQ gi 11. , f ' 1 -.ml-.mm 4 ' fa M v ' VM.. LVN .P . H1 N 4 an - VM r. . ,vi ' 'mf' ' ' .,Llf,':1f ., 4 - 1 -, 1.4 ' . 4'-J 'M- W.-nu-f1nmg.um-4m.9m,mmmum.1aamm f N. Y mn mu1'mW,H-'mum-u.: Maw, A A A ,V-.fwmxmm M. wah- My K... fran-D-.1 1-. umm wg-my DELPHIC ECHOES T932 A WORD FROM THE PRINCIPAL IN MANY ways this has been one of the most successful years for Dinuba High. The splendid spirit of continued cooperation among the student body, teachers, board, and co'mmunity in all school activities, has been most gratifying to me. I Want to ex- press my deep appreciation, through the Delphic Echoes, to all who have made this year so pleasant.--Walter Hellbaum. .l..- BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. L. Perry, president E. G. L. Schwab R. T. Demaree, clerk Bryan Snow J. E. Greene A ..4. ,k.,.. . C -e . , 'Xiu Q' My fifwl fMl,PHlci EC EP k , X3 'x 1 If , Qm l ee .Z T , X vu , THE FACULTY X Clare N. Pettit, Vice Principal .,,,..,...,,,.,,,4,,,, Woodshop, Bookkeeping Elizabeth Petersen ....,.............,....., ......,,....,.,., T yping, Stenography P. E. Graffam ...,...,.... .. ...,.......................,... Physics, Chemistry, Biology Mrs. Erma Swarthout .....,....,............,.i......................,i..........,,..,. English John V. Williams .,.................. Mathematics, History, Athletic Coach Miss Nina Fulton ...,.... ...........,. E nglish, Public Speaking, Library Charles H. Freeman ...... .............,....,...,.......,., J ournalism, Printing Honor P. Seligman .....,.. ...... G eometry, Algebra, Trigonometry Deidamia Netherton ......,........ .....,..........,.. G lee Clubs, Piano, Violin Florence Taylor ......,.........,.,.......,.............,....... Hygiene, Home Making The faculty of D. U. H. S. has experienced a very successful term this year. A number of activities were enjoyed by the members of the faculty, including several lovely banquets and dinners. The Iirst of these affairs was a Spanish banquet which took place January 20, in the cafeteria when the men of the faculty entertained the women members. Messrs. Graffam, Freeman, and Pettit helped prepare and serve the meal. The tables were decorated with fruits and nuts, while the place- cards were small cardboard ovals. After the delightful banquet a program put on by talented fac- ulty members was presented. B-1 f 'ffl a , -- 'DELPHIC E2 Hg S 1932 X9 C. J. Walker .................. Study Hall, History, Government, Economics Edith Jane Hawkins ..............................l................. History, Study Hall Ernest R. Palfrey ...... General Science, Physical Ed., Athletic Coach Marguerite A. Gutschow ..............,............................. English, German Orin E. Nay ...........,..,..................... l ................ Biology, Orchestra, Band Leulah Cadwell ........ ..........., G irls' Physical Education, English Edward Collett ........ ........ S howcard. Mechanical Drawing, Art Inez A. Dickson ....... .....i........i............................. S panish, Latin Korle F. Coulson ......... .............,,.................. S hops, Military Carolyn Spohn .....i....,......,,.............,,.,.... Home Economics, Home Arts The second of these events took place on St. Patrick's Day, in the cafeteria. A delicious menu of Irish stew, Emerald Isle salad, shamrock cookies and ice cream was served by a group of girls. Toasts were made by Mr. Walker and response by Mr. Coulson. A delightful program was presented, several faculty members tak- ing part. On April 16, a delicious breakfast was enjoyed on Haden Heights. Q The menu consisted of ham and eggs, friedpotatoes, hotrolls, coffee, strawberries and cream prepared by Miss Petersen, Mrs. Swarthout, Miss Spohn, Mr. Hellbaum, Mrs. Hawkins, and Mr. Nay. ll' lQci.PHICl EQCHQJES THE SENIORS I too-love my cottage, I have done my ploughingg I have sown my seed. -T'ao Ch'ien THE above bit of sentiment, a fragment from an old Chinese melody, well expresses the feeling of the Senior Class, for as a whole the class of 1932 has loved Dinuba High through the four years of school life and has sown well the seeds of educational effort. Printise Womack had the honor of being president of the grad- uating class and with it the burdens of its responsibilities. In this capacity he fulfilled the duties of his office with befitting care. Wanda Lankford served as vice president of the class for the senior year. Although the duties of vice president are usually in- cidental, her task of arranging the social affairs of the class was important and she proved herself efficient. As secretary of the clas Ilene Womack kept the records of the meetings. This service to the class was of the utmost importance. The treasurer, Opal Dial, performed her duties in a most effective manner. The senior class play, The Jade Necklace, was presented to a large audience on the evening of April 28, in the school auditorium. The play was a mystery from the lifting of the curtain to the final scene, and showed a great deal of work on the parts of both the coach, Miss Nina Fulton, and the cast which follows: Marjorie Merriotte, Wilma Heimbach, Peggy Green, Helen Haden, Phyllis Franske, Don White, Aubrey Truesdale, and Ber- nard Ensign. Senior athletes for the year were Max Cochran, Harold Wil- helm, James Chick, Vernon Martin, and Glen Meadors. The senior girls captured first place in both inter-class basketball and track. It was Friday morning, April 1, that the other classes, arriv- ing at school, became aware of the fact that the Seniors, usually presiding over the school in such a lordly manner, appeared dressed as old maids, blushing brides, cowboys, ministers, and little children. It was dress-up day! It came as a complete surprise. ABRAHAM BALUKIAN HAbe!Y Aw gosh! MARGARET BALL 44Midg,erv I don't know EUNICE ANDREWS Toodie Oh yeah! MAX BARNES A uMaxn O K Butch PHILIP BAUMBACK Hphill! f'Hunga Munga GLADYS BOGHOSIAN Gladie Oh, you ol' thing! LENORA BORCHARD Sande1 You're crazy! BRADFORD BROOKS Bradie Hoy! wake up, you guys! STANLEY CAMPBELL Half Pint You bet! BONNIE BURUM AxMacvv u Oh, for rice cakes ....... .. V.. ...y............-...........-..,..... ..., ....... u i 2 5 1 r K Y ,.-'W-.-..i. '55, fig Q., 11. I A ,gfgzixf 'P SF? i 5 :gg if? 3 1 02 Q Q fp . Q. 3' ,, VK? I .fl-I' 5 Q if E .wx Qfy ZS? 11 Af. I E ECHOES 1932 DELPHIC 1 Y , 5 XM 1 YALE CASLER 66Yale7! ffoh Shu ELLEN CARLSON Ellen HGoshH LOUISE BURUM Louise tlHeyU 'gif MAX COCHRAN HCOXY! Darn it JAMES CHICK Chick 'Cantcha fight IS CRUMP lCCrump,l Aw heck EVELYN DEWHIRST Evelyn Silence NEWELL DAVIS Kernel Come on ROBERT EATON HB0bH By heck ADDIE DITMAN -'Addie' ffwhav' OPAL DIAL uopaln Oh boy! BERNARD ENSIGN Bernie Aw Nertz JUNIOR FIN Y Finley Tee hee PHYLLIS FR NZK ' Philly Quit it! LUCILE FOTH Dixie I'll say! JOE FLOYD Ichab0d Don't ask me GERALD FREEMAN uJerryn Phooey CORNELLA GILLEN Cornie The old buzzardn MYRTLE GOERTZ Myrtle Oh, gosh! ROLLAND GULLEY Dutch Darned if I know ar ak. VW 'L 1 lf 1 VVCV v Ov Q! J ef X fl 59' md ,y 1: .1 uf' 1- 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES Upeg!! Sure! ELMER HENKEL Henkel OK Butch PEGGY GREEN RAY HICKS Hicks I! ?x !! V ALMA GUNTHER Q 1 Alma 4 v U U HELEN HADEN Helen Tee-hee-hee EGON HOFER I-Iofer Aw shucks ERWIN HOFER UETVU uohy my!!! 1 Q G ef ' . ' G A ACH , 77- i n W ll ,Q osh, I don't know! MAY GUTHRIE HMayH Yeah! JOHN KIDWELL Kidwell NR Oh yes, and another thing LJ5L..PHsL EOHQLQL, 932 JULIA ANN HUGHES I4Jude97 HI-Iey!!! LUTHER MARTIN Lute Yo' au VERNON MARTI ' uLeftyn 'AYa know! J WANDA LANK Wandie The old buZza1'd DOROTHY MARQUIS KdD0tY! Hot dog! JOHN MATHIS f'Johnnie D:u'n! MAURICE MATHIS Skeet,' You betcha MARJORIE MERRIOTT caMarjrv Aw Pete! MARTHA PARNELL LKMartYl Hey keed! HAROLD McBRID I HMacH fSilenceJ f w 1 3 .Xi f M67 MU -4 L- A Q' ' is U un ' my ,Il U , . 'vll ' qu ' fu . u 1 I3 H 11's 0 ' 1'- Q ' fu U U 'It ill ,ia .U YU L' I I lr! 'll' are ' is u ,U :A nu' 5 nu- ' fu '10 - na Q3 'Jil U . lb ,v 2 fn. W I Mia 4 Q .U. gn LH. -0- , HN ' 4 QI , . III 4,4 50. U ' fu fu ah. -v Zio JV LIE. . gf ' fc. gs ' fc QI ' fo U in mia ' fc O 1 I lj '- n 1 U rn f atv S 0 te ' fu mia ' it via ' n n n II It U H ll ll ll H U ll U ll O I ll ill v x 32 Db.. 9 L C EEL- FHIC ECHOES if x Sf. JACK MORRIS CCJack9! We-e-ll-a- HELEN RICE Rice csHey!sr ILENE WOMACK Hlkeei! Darnit! ED OH IKEdH What's it to ya! ERNEST OLIVER Ernie I cou1dn't tell you MARIE WIPF I Marie Oh, gosh GEORGE NOROIAN Napoleon Aw, yer crazy! JACK ORR HJackl9 Mmph-mmm NISH NOROIAN HNishl! I heard-- NELLIS ROBISON Hsin What? O-oh, yeah! W n n n no so me ,I D U I an qs: DELFJHIC ECHOES 1932 FLOYD RANDOLPH Moses Think nothing' of it ONELLA RUSSELL Nellie Really ? GENEVA Nevt AUBREY False Meadow Oh shucksln HAROLD VANDAGRIFF Q Vandy N 'O f'That's right S HELEN WATROUS Brickie 9,115 I 91? 5 fn: 5 0 1 2,09 gs 1 5 in : , Q, ' is ' es 'U n' ll ,n, ,ev lt' ,ny Ria' my eva H '33 H ll li ul ,Je H :Q bl IC H ll V r fe 4 a ,. M oh yea! fl LEONARD VOSE 35 ffPi11 lf it -'Oh gosh! --- gg DONALD WHITE LJ L If HD0.nl? J. Ge-e! 4- fu LAWRENCE VOSE Egg Red .. Shut up! H HAROLD WILHELM T' Duke Hello Honey if E I Pi P I s .. 2 li A 4 3 1 ls j A fl 1 . N - Q 51 I D' In e ' lil I1 :J lu 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES LYDIA WIPF uLyan Oh yeah! PRINTISE WOMACK Printie I be jiggered GLEN MEADORS ushortyn Oh gosh VIRGINIA OLSEN Ginger Bump1e puppy MARY RUTH LOCKE Locky Bologney fNo picturej LEWIS MITCHELL HENRY HANDA JOHN WRIGHT je., . X U' VU l in DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 , X EV? iAi .llf U' SENIOR CLASS WILL 313.5 v. E, THE SENIOR CLASS, have when they imagined we were bluffing. fellffor some time that our Individually, we bestow the follow- 'fr' demise was near, we have felt ing possessions: that school was beginning to disagree - . lu with us, and that the members of the quiyaglugflife 13:3 rftillvislugillnaliitll 32: bf' faculty had conspired to accomplish my dearest friend Elizabeth R b. e 0 1,',. the death of the most astonishingly knowing that She will chel:,iggso?e brilliant class the walls of Dinuba always 4, High and the teachers thereof have ' e ffif ever frowned upon. The bitter doses I' Margarell Ball, d0,W111 an,d be' X1 of lessons we have taken with daily queath my high and mlghty mrs to QV, regulariay have hastened rather than Ina Zetz' prolonged our class demise, and we I, Abraham Ball1kial1,,d0 will and 'fjff know with sorrowful certainty that the bequeath my I'0mal1l3lC eyes and dark elm? hour of our departure is near at hand. t1'eSSeS to T0m H8Y1deI'S0I1- Therefore, being so soon to pass from I, Gladys B08'b0SlaU, do will and Q Q these scenes of educational activityg bequeath my knowledge of shorthand i l f being in full possession of alert minds to any lmdeI'ClaSSI'r1aI1 Who needs it. 1 2 and memories that put the most ex- I, Lenora B0rCl'laI'dt, do will and sei tensive encyclopedias to shameg and bequeath my Place ill debates to Cad- having faculties keenly sharpened by ml-IS Parks, hoping that he will keel? lull many contests with flinty instructors, UP the good work. ln? we would publish to you, upon this I, Bradford Bl'00kS, do will and funereal occasion, the last will and bequeath my Place 01'l the football 5193 testament of the Senior Class of 1932. Sqllafl L0 N01'maf1 Perry, kf10WlH8' that 'S' To the members of our beloved he Wlu hold down hls man' u 1- ff faculty, who look upon our demise I' Bonnie Burulflv do wlll abd with smiles of joy, we leave a large bequeath my reputation as Helen Wills amount ef sympathy for their depres- II' to Aloda Maxwells hoping that she 'f i sing attempts to pound knowledge in- will proglfess as fapldly as I ehave- 53: to our craniums. In addition we be- I' LOUISE ,Bummg do Will and 3,65 queath them em, regrets that their bequeath my interest in the yell lead- 1:51, work with us was so barren of ers uf Ruby Spalding' knowmg that 10. results-we leave them, but we don't She Wm Want lt' Tiff leave them much! I, Max Barnes, do will and bequeath eh, To the Junior Class, as our rightful my curly auburn tresses lo Francgs and worthy successors, we leave our Ziegler' so she can economlze on half :sJse1rll:,1st0se1s5s.thg51eupY them, but do Give, Peggy Greene and Cemella To the vivacious exuberant So h - I gn' do-will and bequeath our ever- f I P 0 lastlng friendship to Marion and Ger- if mores we leave the right to prey upon aldine Werthley. 4, the Freshmen, out of season and with- I, Evelyn Dewhirse, do will and be- out reason, fo ,ungeafdngly torture queath my meditative ways to Na- 59, them-with the liabilities thereof! dine Bennett' To the Freshmen our tendency to I, Stanley Campbell, do will and be- make a little knowledge go a long way queath my ability to paddle my own 1f,s in the classroomg also our ability to canoe to Albert Spomer. ,EH throw faculty members off our trail I, Ellen Carlson, do will and be- ii-Q 'Y' Qi IZ ll lj' 25 .W H 'l:l o Ullb-5 .un E'i ii F03 I 4 1 Al. Hu. QI fl I Qj ll' U ,ii - ill H 1:9 -, n ri U 4, Ili aj l n ij 'jc -me , . N , vc liz ll in u .M. if .hu h .4 o V wp V, fu' ga ' fa ll Y ' in V - in ' as ill' ll .H.. u 10 'U 'u U .n. n ilu' U' ' LMI .U. fir, U ,n. 'ie Elia, .QL 10: oy, .fr sy. in of .u, ll 'in an fe qs n .. io ' If in U ' ll nic '-It U 'fl' 1. no xo n un 'n no It 1,4 ll u ll ll 'n lj n N IC 14 ll I H I O U I ,u. .'-t. 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES queath my interest in Kingsburg, Reedley and any other town that hap- pens to have good looking boys, to my sister Ruby. I, Yale Casler, do will and bequeath my ability to smile to Billy Curry, hop- ing that she will take advantage of it. I, James Chick, do will and bequeath my Chinese shulfle to Bob Seligman, knowing that it will add to his grace- fulness. I, Max Cochran, do will and be- queath my book on How to Get 'Em and Keep 'Em to Una and Tommie. I, Lois Crump, do will and bequeath my secret love for a certain member of the Junior Class to anyone who can stand the gaff as I have. I, Newell Davis, do will and be- queath my good standing with Mr. Graffam to any one who can get it. I, Opal Dial, do will and bequeath my reputation as the fastest girl in school to Veda Mae Kolb. I, Addie Ditman, do will and be- queath my daintiness to Lois Milford thinking she needs it. I, Bob Eaton, bestow my ability to ride horses, mules, and what-not to Paul Forbes. I, Bernard Ensign, will my winning personality and superfluous vocabul- ary to Lynn Greene hoping that he will make use of it. I, Junior Finley, do will and be- queath my interest in Virginia to any- one thinking he can get her. I, Joe Floyd, do will and bequeath my stately figure to Edward Wipf. I, Lucile Foth, do will and bequeath my ability of editing the Emerald and White to the next editor, also all the trials and hardships that go with it. I, Phyllis Franske, do will and be- queath my striped dress to Melba Depew. I. Gerald Freeman, do will and be- queath my daily walk after school to anyone who thinks he can get it. I, Myrtle Goertz, do will and be- queath my sweet disposition to Mary Grace Davis, hoping that she will take the hint. I, Rolland Gulley, do will and be- queath my Ford to John Shaw hoping that he will give it a coat of paint. I, Alma Gunther, do will my stub- born nature to Margie Swann know- ing that it will be left in good hands. I, May Guthrie, will my admiration for a certain Parlier shiek to my sister Mary. We, Helen Haden and Marjorie Merriotte will our high dramatic abil- ity to Lenora Robinson and Don Yar- yan. I, Wilma Heimbach, will my babyish ways and innocence to Eva Mae Merriotte. I, Elmer Henkle, do will and be- queath my dainty dimples to Ben Jacobsen. I, Ray Hicks, will my line of gab for the opposite sex to Sam Spomer. I, Egon Hofer, do will and bequeath my dashing' lady-loving personality to Bill Mahaffey. I, Erwin Hofer, will my blonde hair and girlish complexion to Canezer Smith. I, Julia Ann Hughes, do will and bequeath my leadership ability to Aron Remple. I, John Kidwell, do will and bequeath my avoirdupois to Mack Wheat. I, Wanda Lankford, do will and be- queath my book on How to Grow Long Curly Eyelashes Over Night to my little sister Nina knowing that it will become a sacred heirloom. I, Dorothy Marquis, do will and be- queath my make-up box to the Home Arts class, knowing that they will make good use of it. I, Luther Martin, do will and be- queath my ability to make love on the stage to Floyd Holmdahl. I, Vernon Martin, do will and bequeath my Leap Year Rush to Virginia Miller. I, John Mathis, do will and bequeath n I as oo ll YIYI ga 'io U . 'nr 'lit fwxf, W s v rnfrrs . . 4'V'G'?'Q1s-5 . - , . 1,-W is , so +- ,,, , . -.Fl K. ,, , xi -.-..l.-....l......- -....,-....-..,..,...,... -.....i,..,-... ,.,, . . .---,f... ...W .... .....i.,-.....-Y...-,.. .. DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 I my perseverance to William Ray Whittington. I, Maurice Mathis, do will my enormous stature to Wilbur Goertzi I, Harold McBride, will my mania for love stories to Hazel Eggett. I, Lewis Mitchell, will my love for Marion Worthley to Elvie McDaniels. I, Jack Morris, do will and bequeath my magnificent height to Jessie Chick, she needs it. I, George Noroian, will my love for arguing to Phil Brubaker. I, Nish Noroian, will and bequeath my typing ability to my best friend John Zaninovich, knowing he needs it. I, Virginia Olsen, do will and bequeath my love for Dinuba Hi to anyone as fortunate as I have been. I, Edward Oh, will and bequeath my love for public speaking to Winford Martin. I, Ernest Oliver, do will and bequeath my motorcycle to the auto shop know- ing they will then have somthing to oc- cupy them next year. I, Jack Orr, do will and bequeath my gold teexh to Miss Fulton for her cos- tume room. I, Martha Parnell do will and be- queath my love for Mr. Pettit to Walt McBee. I, Stanley Perry, do will and be- queath my pleasant smile to Jane Hamilton, knowing that she needs it. I, Floyd Randolph, will my interest in Boy Scouts to anyone who will take as much interest in it as I have. I, Helen Rice, do will and bequeath my essay on Why Men Leave Home to Betty Ellen McCorkle. I, Nellis Robinson, do will and be- queath my reputation as being the Sultana Shiek to Grover Hunnicutt. I, Onella Russell, will my interest in the Sophomore class to anyone who thinks he can take my place. I, Geneva Steves, do will and be- queath my great desire to lose weight to Viola Golbeck. I, Aubrey Truesdale, will my ability to go with one girl steady to any one who needs it. I, Glen Meadors, do will and be- queath my winning ways with the women to Lawrence Collins, knowing that he needs them. I, Harold Vandagriff, do will and bequeath my collegiate walk to John McCracken. I I, Lawrence Vose, will my broken heart to some little unsuccessful Frosh. I, Leonard Vose, will all my posses- sions, except Eunice, to the treasury of D. U. H. S. I, Helen Watrous, bequeath my ability to appear dignified at all times to someone who can carry it on as I have. I, Don White, do will and bequeath my good standing with the teachers to my little brothers, Neil, and Hal- bert. I, Mary Ruth Locke, do will and be- queath my book on How to Win a Husband to my dearest friend Vir- g.nia Clotfelter. I, Harold Wilhelm, will my ability to vamp the women to Robert Miller. Women Bewa.re! I, Lydia Wipf, will my quiet and dig- nified manner to Dorothy Letlow and Freda Meese. I, Marie Wipf, leave my two best nals, Ruby and Thelma, to Mr. Pettit hoping he can take care of them. I, Ilene Womack, bestow my sunny smile to Katherine Spivey. There must be a reason. I, Printise Womack, leave to Clar- ence Hofer my studious ways and my note books on algebra, trigonomertry, and like subjects. I, Henry Handa leave school taking everything with ine. I, Philip Baumback do will and be- queath all my worldly possessions with Jhe exception of Dorothy Marquis to Martin Casler. in . , . More n LQ' 10' UE Zh: if U . lt, . af f Fc-.' ,U 1 fi' 1 fi' . 1 fa ' L' . lin: Av: ln' ll 1a'a U fr' nv l oc aa 'il U 'lc N tc my In U .N. ll .PV le. n qv 'u Qin .n. qc fu' 1,0 'ii ,,,. ,fr n aiu' ll 'Il D94 fl'b' ll ' ac an fr , '.' H U are I in l I .u. u ny ll qv H U il! -ll U N U ill u n U O it H 'J A an me ll U ft Q is ' ra fe ' my n u fr me fa my n - ll n U 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES CLASS PROPHECY ELL, well, well, if it isn't a small world after all! After traveling all over the universe I find that fate in her queer way has scattered the class of '32 to the four corners of the earth, from the most brilliant society of Paris to the dark- est part of Africa. It was Fate, herself, who started me on this long trek where I met so many of my classmates. Here's how it happened: One morning bright and early I was on my way to the oflice and was about to cross the street when a large car came careening around the corner at a terrific rate. I attempted to climb up the side of a building to get away from it, but try as I might the darn thing finally got me, and the next thing I knew I was lying in a bed in a room that smelled peculiarly like a hospital. Standing over me was a man dressed in a tuxedo who looked like he'd been sent for and had for- gotten to come. Without introducing himself he said, How much can I pay you to clear out of the country? Now, I ask you, was that nice? In other words, the gentleman had been slightly pie-eyed when he ran me down and was worried 'for fear some- one would find it out. Consequently, I have spent the past year touring the world in first class style, during which time I have completely lost my mem- ory concerning any accident I was ever in. I arrived in New York three days before my boat was scheduled to sail for Europe. I obtained a guide book, and looking down the list of curiosi- ties I noticed the names of Borchardt and Merriotte. These names sounded familiar to me, and on looking further I found that they were running a home for stray bachelors. When I visited the place I found, sure enough, Lenora and Marjorie. Talking over old times they told me that their old pal, Helen Haden, was in an insane asylum. She had started a chain of schools of elocution and was well on the road to success until she tried to teach a small French boy to speak in negro dialect. They also told me that Abraham Balukian had recently joined Craft's Greater Shows. The first person I met when I went on board my ship was Max Cochran. Max looked sort of run down, and on asking him what he had done to get himself into such a condition he re- plied that he now had a position as a model for a sculptor who designed athletic trophies. Max told me that his old friend Max Barnes, the former red-haired star of most everything during his school years, and ex-cap- tain of cadets, was now on the teach- ing staff at West Point. Oh, yes, before I forget it, Glen Meadors, champion tennis player, and distinguished husband of the former Lydia Wipf, was on the boat going over to England. He said he was to play in the final matches being held in England. I fell ill on the way over. They sent me a doctor, and I noticed this.name on the little black bag on the table: Ship's Doctor, Miss Ilene Womack, R.N.D.R. Sure enough it was my old friend, Ilene. Later I was able to walk about on deck. Who should I see but Henry Handa. He is now the Japanese en- voy to America. Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Army Printise Womack met me at the boat and escorted me to his car. Going straight to my hotel in Paris, I was greatly surprised to find that it was owned by Aubrey Truesdale, and lt 'll .fr la is 5. ' n u fr. . V Liv ' ar Q DELPHlC ECHOES 1932 that his head manager was Miss Rice. Aubrey said that Helen had her way in managing except for one thing. He refused to let the serving girls wear bandana dresses. After resting a while, I went to the office of my old friend Jude Hughes who has made millions designing dresses with slender lines for stout women. Gladys Boghosian is work- ing for Miss Hughes. Jude told me that Bonnie, Burum had shown much promise both in sports and the musical world. She was a member of the team that won the Davis Cup match. By the way, Erwin Hofer has re- tired as a successful musician. Leaving Paris I went to England, where in a small town, I found Mrs. Leonard Vose, who will be remembered as Eunice Andrews. She was at the height of her glory teaching in a small country school. Leonard Vose is just a farmer trying to keep up with his school teaching spouse, Eunice. 1 happened to buy a London Times as I got off my train and found that it was edited by John Kidwell and Stanley Campbell. Some paper it was! In it I read the surprising fact that Vernon Martin was understudy of European scientists. They are trying to find out why it is that no amount of attention from the world's most beautiful women affect his emotions. I turned to the society page and found that Virginia Olson was hostess to a great number of friends at her country home. She recently an- nounced her engagement to the Crown Prince of Sweden. In London I also found James Chick. James was there as a represenative of the Wrigley Chewing Gum Com- pany. He was running a school for teaching the Englishmen to chew gum correctly. While in London I visited a theater, and who should I find starring in Old Shoes for Sale, but Phyllis Franzke. I later learned she was taking the place of Marie Dressler in Paramount. A friend took me to the races in the afternoon, and I was indeed surprised to find that the champion speed king was Ernest Oliver. I went to see him after the races, and he told me that our classmate, Rolland Gulley, was the people's candidate for congress, He is runinng on the platform of the S. P. depot at present. In Italy I found Bob Eaton with his traveling Wild West Show. Bob said he had made a big hit in Italy, for they had taken him for a descend- ant of the Romans. Bob's chief musi- cian was Lewis Mitchell. And by the way, Lucile Foth is also in Italy but no one knows where. Lu- cile became famous overnight as a newspaper woman, and modest girl that she is, could not stand the popu- larity and has been hiding ever since. However, my friend Geneva Steves is even a greater newspaper woman. She is working for the New York Times, and recently got a by-line and a raise on her scoop story of the Fairbank murder. Lois Crump is also on the New York Times as feature editor. She got the job through Kathleen Morris, her personal friend. Cornella Gillen and Peggy Green have become famous since writing the Scotch National Anthem Let the rest of the World Go Buy. Oh, I forgot to say I met Brad- ford Brooks on the boat coming back. He worked for the company. He has shown much promise as chief port hole closer. I went into a little dress shop in New York, and found my tall willowy friend, Helen Watrous modeling the dresses. She just recently won a beauty contest sponsored by the Car- rot and Red Tomato company. In the exclusive make-up store next door I found Marie Wipf. She is a demonstrator for the Max Factors Company and just recently bought a 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES half interest in the business. When I went out I bumped into a young woman who had lost her pet dog. I remembered her as one girl who hoarded her money and worked away her youth as an usherette. She was Martha Parnell. She told me that she had just established a three story home for disabled cats, parrots and dogs. On my way West I stopped in Chi- cago and on going to one of the studios, I found my old classmate, Harold Wilhelm. Duke is posing for magazine advertisements. In Chicago I also found Mary Ruth Locke. Mary Ruth poses' for Mr. Branner's Winnie Winkle section of the funnies. I went to a ball game one afternoon and found Yale Casler pitching for the Chicago Cubs. Ellen Carlson was also at the game, and she told me all about how at last she has found her dream man. I got the information from a de- pendable person that Evelyn Dewhirst and Addie Ditman have lost all their faith in men. They have sworn to each other never to marry. Going on to San Francisco I found that Donald White was the head of a large church there. He said his clos- est competitor was Aimee Semple Mc- Pherson Hutton. Walking dovsm the street in Oakland I noticed a sign Wooley's Blacksmith Shop. This sounded familiar so I stopped at the door. I expected to see a Miss Ilene I knew there, but instead I found a Mrs. Reginald Wooley, form- erly Miss Myrtle Goertz. Reg. and Myrtle seemed perfectly happy, how- ever. I knew that our vice principal of 32 Mr. Pettit was the head of one of the city schools. When paying him a visit I found that his private secre- tary was Alma Gunther. She was eat- ing a nice fat doughnut. Said Mr. Martin had sold it to her. I looked this Mr. Martin up and found he was the old Luther Martin I had known in school. He is getting along fine and how! As I walked down the street one day I saw a sign Light Waves. I went in and found Margaret Ball, who now runs the largest Beauty saloon in Scolland. In Ireland I found May Guthrie. May, as you know, has taken Clara Bow's place in the movie,world. She was in Ireland on a publicity tour. She told me that Ray Hicks, our blonde hero and bad boy, has again won the national sharpshooting cham- pionship. Going on to Germany I found Wilma Heimbach. Wilma is now Mrs. Leslie Miner, but uses her maiden name on the stage. She is the world's most renowned prima donna. And now comes the surprise of sur- prises! While in Germany I was given the honor of visiting the Kaiser, and when I went to shake hands with him imagine my astonishment to find he was Egon Hofer. The Kaiser put on a little entertain- ment for me while I was there and who should I find to be his best man but Bernard Ensign. I remembered him as the fellow who was always in demand for all school programs and such, be- cause of that natural wit. A clan of dwarfs performed for us and I thought' I recognized the leader and trainer. The Kaiser told me it was a Mr. Joe Floyd. In China I found John and Maurice Mathis. The Mathis brothers have a great factory where they make all the little stamps that say Imported from Japan. They have made mil- lions selling these to American novelty shops. While here I also heard that Ed- ward Oh has joined the army of retired. His life work has been to iso- late the germs that make crickets sick. He told me that Jock Orr is now the ,. . f . . DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 star player of the Tokio baseball nine. He plays the position of left out. Way down in the very darkest part of Africa I found Jack Morris, who is doing wonderful work among the blacks. He has converted them into using a sort of bleaching cream. Do you all remember Harold Van- dagriif? Poor old Vandy is in a terrible state. He lost his voice while working as Barnum and Baileys chief barker. The side show has a blonde completely tatooed. He was talking so fast he swallowed his tongue and has never been the same since. Oh, yes, the manager of the show was the former Louise Burum. You might have known we'd find Vandy there. When I got back to New York I dis- covered Lawrence Vose on his way to Paris. He wou1dn't say exactly why he was going there but didn't I men- tion beforehand that Helen Rice was in Paris? Well? I met Elmer Henkel, the little boy of the green Ford in Luther's shoppe. He's a big newspaper man, now and drives a Blue Streak. He owns and edits the Dinuba Semi Daily. We stopped in Fresno for lunch at the Californian. There I met Mr. W. N. Davis Jr., who was on his way to Dinuba to take his father's place as City Superintendent of Schools. We stopped at Fresno State to visit. Mr. W. N. Davis wanted to visit his friend, the president of the college. When he introduced me I was sur- prised to hear the name Dr. Gerald Freeman. I was very glad to meet my former classmate and his wife. Mrs. Freeman will be remembered as Opal Dial. After staying for dinner at their apartment we started home. I surely was glad to be home once again, but as I read over my very interesting diary I found that a few of my class- mates were not yet accounted for. I started on my quest for information and found that Harold McBride, the former K.0.S. of the yellow Ford had been employed by the state to arrest all people who swiped signs, especially high school students. The great club, Keeper of Signs will soon be a thing of the past. I went to the school and found Jun- ior Finley still taking a P. G. I don't think Ernestine Burum is out of school yet, either. I wondered how the property room had turned out that the public speak- ing class had started, so I went over to see. The custodian was Floyd Ran- dolph who had just returned from Europe, also. He had made a trip to England to secure the 832,000 cos- tumes for the English Club's annual play Hamlit. He told me all the scenery and art fixtures were being made by the art classes of which Miss Onella Russell is instructor. The former Dorothy Marquis is a wonderful housekeeper, but she com- plains about all the dirt her plumber husband brings in. By the way the husband is Phillip Baumbach who has taken over the Stanton Plumbing Sup- ply company. I forgot to tell you about another classmate who is also an instructor in Dinuba Hi. That is Wanda Lank- ford, head of the Girls' Gym depart- ment. Stanley Perry is now running his famous self-service station. He says about the only thing nice about it is that the people have to Wait on them- selves. Farmer Nellis Robinson is nearly broken hearted. She left him after he built her a home on Tater Hill. If anyone sees a cow with blue stripes, please let Bill know. One of Bill's other cows got into a vineyard owned by George and Nish Noroian, and died. Both are still trying to raise good grapes for a June market. Written-Helen E. Rice, Louise Bu- rum and George Noroian. 1 W w N W 0 DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 JUNIOR CLASS A MOST successful year has passed for the Juniors, under the leadership of: Robert Seligman ...... .,,4,..,,,,, P resident Billy Curry ............ ..... V 'ice President Delma Bowman ...... ,.,,.,.,,,,, S ecretary Neil White ..........,..........,....................,...,.....,,,. Treasurer Nothing but success would be possible under such leadership. Our advisers, Mrs. Swarthout and Mr. Walker, have also contri- buted much to our success through their ceaseless and untiring efforts. The present Senior class and loyal friends of D. U. H. S. have little need to fear for the future welfare and honors of the school when the responsibilities are falling upon such capable shoulders. . To prove that such statements are not empty and vain boast- ing, let us observe our past records and representatives in athletics. Nine loyal Juniors supported the varsity football squad: Captain Grover Hunnicutt, Ray Medley, Zaven Zacknavorian, Aron Remple, Robert Seligman, Alan Farley, Bob Pipkin, Edward Oh, Tom Henderson. Three out of the five players on the varsity basketball team were J uniors:.Philip Brubaker, Ray Medley and Aron Remple. The lightweight basketball team won county honors this year with two outstanding players being Juniors: Bob Miller and Walter McBee. The Juniors also won second place in the interclass track meet. Clever acting and a talented cast made Fanchon the Cricket, the Junior class play, a great success. Virginia Demaree and Jack Usher in the leading roles were strongly supported by Billy Curry, Virginia Clotfelter, Jane Hamilton, Mary Ruth Locke, Beth Robison, Elva McKee, Dorothy Vose, Bill Tatum, Zaven Zackna- vorian, Dick Demaree, Bob Pipkin, and Lawrence Collins. More money was cleared on the play than had been in years past. This was due to the wonderful management and untiring efforts of the , . 'PHE 4 T 2 at Il l n 3 ll -f 4 ef L' g, Q . ... or ,A., C, , www-,,,,W,, -my e , Q , ,. 7, A K M P Z. lie? 3 ai lj-li, L, P H l L, E C, H O ll S It 1 N Qi , In lf 'f . lg H Q2 fa lr ii 1 i fl JUNIOR CLASS N Front row, left to right: Mary Ruth Locke fgraduatingl, Lorraine Cochran, l 1 Billy Curry, Virginia Clotfelter, Sarah Phillips, Evelyn Steves, Dorothy Vose, , Florence Claus, Caroline Gunther, Mathilda Reimer. j' i Second row: Lurene Hickey, Marjorie Swann, Delma Bowman, Gertrude 4 f' Hunnicutt, Irene Schonher, Marguerite Wilson, Iva Bowen, Beth Robertson, ' ll Af Elva. McKee, Lydia Wiens. il H W Third row: Lawrence Collins, David Ehlenberger, Albert Spomer, Eli Oh, X 3' gj Winfred Weaver, VVesley Arnst Robert Miller, Bill Tatum, Raymond Woodcock. ' 12 Back row: Ben Jacobsen, Canezar Smith, Claude Finck, Robert Seligman, U li Philip Brubaker, Harold Calhoun, Edward Surabian, Tom Henderson, Joe ll Hembree. l jg i ' ' C E All coach, Mrs. Swarthout. ii 22 gr After a most successful year for interclass debates, the Junior l i, class debaters, Beth Robertson and Bill Tatum won first place. l ,L 5 On Tuesday, April 12, they won over the seniors by a two to one 5 if decision and on the following Friday defeated the Freshmen. Both - p were very forceful speakers and it was through this and their good ,T H preparation for the argument that they Won the high honor for the W L 5 class. f As this volume goes to press, many events are transpiring I ,g which the junior class cannot record in a historical way because of , jg l the schedule date at which Delphic Echoes has to be printed. Per- :: haps the most outstanding event to take place before the close of I if school is the Junior-Senior reception held in honor of the grad- T if l uating class. Plans are almost completed for the occasion which ll X y W at 7 'l iz ll il 5: ll 2: 2' li ef 3 - ll ,i l Q F li W l if , ., 5, N l 2: la w.. JUNIOR CLASS ' Front row, left to right: Bertha Vucovich, Amanda Guse, June Gillen, Virginia Demaree, .Jane Hamilton, Linor Robinson, Dorothy Marquis, Dorothy Yaryan, Ruby Spaulding, Ora Reed. Second row: Meredith Tesman, Rose Toregian, Iva Brewton, Thelma Thompson, Ethel Newcmb, Ruby Carlson, Audalee Sherrill, Mamie Mathis, Elizabeth Robison, Gladys Mathis, Veda Mae Kolb, Ruby Thompson. Third row: Sam Sporner, Wilbur Goertz, Paul Kleinsasser, Alton Hixson, Halbert White, Floyd Holmdahl, Tom Harper, James Meehan, Troy Weaver, Martin Casler. Neil Whi' e, Alan Farley, Allen Hicks, Johnnie Williams. Back row: Walter McBee, Kavin Tomajian, Charles Eggett, George Sam- uelson, Ray Medley, Aron Remple, Robert Pipkin, John Shaw, Grover Hun- nciutt, Zaven Navorian. is to be held May 20. ' The Junior Class during their three years of high school life have been as a whole, a class full of vim and enthusiasm so are looking forward to the coming year when they shall become the high and mighty seniors. We Juniors stand for happiness, For a jolly class are weg Undaunted and unflinching We stand for unity. DELPHIC ECHOES 193 l f I X n i I 1 DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 SOPHOMORE CLASS THE Sophomore class started the school year with a group of very able and efficient officers, who have worked hard to put the class in the high place it now enjoys. They are as follows: Gray Rager .................................................... President Tommy Walters .................................... Vice President Nina Lankford .................,.................,............ Secretary Copeland Hutchins ............... .........,.............. Tr easurer All during the school year the Sophs have proved to be very efficient workers, and so have had a big share in student body af- fairs. On February 3, Coach Williams presented twenty-one D's to members of his lightweight football squad. Of these ten were sophomores, being Parnell, Hutchins, Crawford, Kim, Parks, Walt- ers, Massick, Rager, Oh, and Johnson. Frank Marshall, a sophomore, who was an outstanding foot- ball player, received his award from Coach Palfrey, as he was on the heavyweight lineup. Nick and Mike Massick represented the sophomores on the lightweight basketball teams, the team taking county championship this year. Massick and Arnst were sopho- mores taking part in baseball. On Wednesday, April 25, Mike Massick was given an award for being the most valuable player on the lightweight basketball squad. This is a great honor, and one which very few men are privileged to receive. The class is indeed proud of Mike. Another sophomore worthy of much praise is Hazel Howard, who was one of the four debaters representing Dinuba High in inter-school debates. Being an underclassmen it is evident that with two more years she will bring honor to Dinuba along debating lines. On March 30 the sophomores presented a very clever and en- tertaining program during the assembly period. A skit of army life, a vocal solo by Lois Milford, a Whistling solo by Buster Kelley, and instrumental numbers made up the program, which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. On March 10 in the high school auditorium The Belle of Bag- dad, an operetta, was presented by the student body. Out of the cast of fifteen, seven were sophomores, the two leads being taken 1932 DELPHIC ECHGES SOPHOMORE CLASS ' Front row, left to right: Marguerite Ward, Ernestine Burum, Mary Frances Hughes, Juanita Corbett, LaVerne Franzke, Malaqua Fincher, Jessie Chick, Nadine Bennett, Mary Grace Davis, Katherine Krause, Virginia Miller, Anne Seligman. A Second row: Irene Roubal, Lucile Ford, Rosella Nesgis, Louise Enders, Hazel Howard, Fernne Borchardt, Helen Freeman, Ella Casey, Eva Wilkerson, Melba Depew, Lydia Hess, Hazel Eickerman, Aloda Maxwell. Third row: Bill Mahaiey, Clarence Hofer, Cadmus Parks, Tommy Kim, Legion Foth, Murray Fincher, Buster Kelley, John Vuich, Peter Isaak, Dave Ho er. Back row: Bernard Porton, William Ray Whittington, Francis Yamamoto, garl Xlfewton, Robert Cartt, Benjamin Toews, Harvey Canfield, Glenn McGann, ob ose. by Ernestine Burum and Copeland Hutchins, both members of the sophomore class. It was a diierent type of operetta than has ever been presented in Dinuba. The setting and costuming was typ- ically Turkish. It was a big success and showed much work on the part of the director, Miss Netherton. The sophomores were represented in debating by Rosella Nes- gis and Raymond Stanton, both forceful speakers. The annual field day took place the first Week in October. Al- though the sophomores came out victorious, the freshmen battled with untiring zeal and 'managed to come out victorious in some events. Mud splashes thickened the air and bits of clothing torn from gfiifi 'fvf 3.995541 1 :' DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 l ., me. SOPHOMORE CLASS f Front row, left to right: Lola Kor, Catherine Barnes, Willoween Foster, Pauline Lane, Mary Guthrie, Dorothy Letlow, Freda Meese, Pauline Chumley, Nina Lankford, Viola Warkentine, Marie Bowen. Second row: Frank Takahashi, Eddie Nagata, Miyo Kawano, Toshie Ashida, Ruth Oh, Gwendolyn Foster, Olive McBee, Eunice Friedland, Gladys McDaniels, Betty Null, Viola Golbek, Lewis Borton, Stuart Shon. Third row: Don McBride, Kendall Blunt, Ernest Martzen, Lynn Greene, Walter Kleinsasser, Tfmmy Walters, Frank Marshall, Jack Kelley, Deron Azadian, Raymond Stanton. Last row: Joe Johnson, Charles Waid, Virgil Martin, Jim Parncil, John Sanders, Gray Rager, Nick Buratovich, Elvie McDaniels, Forrest Crawford, Harley Gustafson. the participants clung to the watchers. The object amid all this sloppy grime, was to pull the opposite side through the mud-hole. The freshmen boys found themselves Houndering in the mud, and the sophomore girls also knew how it felt. The sophomores, as the close of this second year, do not pause long in remembrances of the past, but are looking forward to next year when they will take the next step-that of becoming juniors. We are now at the close of another year, The end of our Sophomore days. All remembrances for this year just passed Will be most pleasant in many ways. 1 1 K z ..,, ,.l, , H, f ,1 , ww DELPHIC ECXHOES 1932 i FRESHMEN CLASS DINUBA HIGH opened, her doors once again this year to a large group of green and mystified Freshmen. After about two weeks of living in utter bewilderment and becoming accustomed to their new environ'ment, they elected the following officers, whom they believed would guide them safely through the year: President .............................................. Winford Martin Vice President ...... ........... K athryn Miller Secretary --A-.......... .......................... G eraldine Worthley Treasurer .............................................. Johnny O'Loan On the part of both the oificers and the class as a whole, won- derful school spirit has been shown. Duties expected of the Fresh- men, such as cleaning the plaques, decorating the gymnasium for league games, and cleaning the bleachers for a football game have been performed without protest. School spirit is an ideal which depends upon each entering student for its continuance. The Freshmen pride themselves that in each one has been properly instilled the necessity for the highest ideals of school spirit and cooperation. Freshmen athletes for the year were Cooper, Hunt, Garabedian and Brewton. The girls also of the Freshmen class have been outstanding in athletics. They managed to capture second place in interclass basketball, and on field day they drug the sopho- more girls through the mud-hole. The following girls were on the basketball team: Kathryn Miller, Daisie Vuich, Mary Zaninovich, Geraldine Worthley, Marion Worthley, Susa Weis. On March 9, during assembly period, the Freshmen presented a very unique and interesting one-act play entitled Shutting the Door. Those taking part were Anita Davis, Geraldine Worthley, Marion Worthley, Kathryn Miller, Barbara Schwab. The debating team representing the Freshmen was composed of Helen Harper and Kathryn Spivey. Although both were inexperienced debaters they won over the Sophs, by a three to nothing decision on Tuesday, April 13. On the following Friday they met the Juniors in the auditorium to de- lC?32. DELFDHIC ECHOES Q , FRESHMEN CLASS N ., 4 X- s, Front row, left to right: Marion Worthley, Daisy Vuifhb Garrison, Elsa Mae Ford, Martha Roubal, Mollie Nagata, Ruth Watana e, Rebecca Sa.n- tiago, Harko Takayama, Rosie Takahashi, Goldie Harris, Mary V,eQqr, Hazel Eggett, Freda Robinson, Elizabeth Beal. k Second row: Norman Perry, A. C. Gillen. Marie Enders. Helen qiarper. Cherokee Brey, Dawn Walf ers, Eva Mae Merriott, Kathryn Miller, AnitakDavis. Geraldine Hixson, Mable Finley, Doris Cook, Virginia Ransdell, Alfred Gitljgy, Johnnie O'loan, James Belcher, Clyde Collins. Back row: Earl Powell, Paul Turner, George Hutchins. Aldridge Chumley. Melvin Shepherd, Ben La Grand, Herbert Canfield, Simon Simonian, Ernest Truesdale, Melvine Brewer, Jack Hofer, Charles Scruggs, Delbert Green. cide Winners for the season of interclass debates. The arguments for both sides were presented in a very forceful manner and while the Juniors came out victorious the Freshmen were to be congratu- lated in reaching the finals. The Freshmen contributed much to the May Day Festival through their booth and taking part in the different programs. In this event each class was represented in some Way, and the Freshmen made themselves prominent by establishing such a clever and profitable booth. Members of the Freshmen class feel that the year just passed has been most successful in every Way. Though they are small in size they are large in numbers and have great expectations for the coming year. FRESHMEN Front row, left to right: Agatha Remple, Helen Hicks, Irene Cottle, Caiherine Hicks. Y, Second row: Elizabeth Spomer, Frances Hunter, Betty Ellen McCorkle, Rose Eaton, Louise Wallace, Mildred McBee, Kathryn Spivey, Theo Farle , Barbara Stratton, Geraldine Worthley, Erma Swarthout, Hilda Klassen, Lillly Gratz, Anita Surabian, Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Albert, Susa Weis. Third row: Albert Peloyian, Tom Kawano, Glenn Hale, Edward Wipf, Claire Cooper, Sam Grass, Winford Martin, Brent Akers, Jewel Price, Henry Klassen. Kenneth Lufe, Oscar Brewton, Bill Hamilton, Scott Peacock, Troy Garver, Milton Goregian, Pete Daniels, Alvay Ford, Buck Wheat. Last row: Charley Lee, Trenton Parks, Conrad Geis, Jim Ambrose, William Moore, Sam Green, Aldrige Chumley, Ralph Pipkin, George Garbedian, Lester Franzke. Paul Vucovich, Errold Harper, Clarence Hartman, Lorin Hunt, Arthur Parks, Charles Davis, Edward Cook. To the Delphic Echoes we extend our hand, With a hearty greeting from the Freshmen band. We came here one hundred and forty strong To help carry Dinuba Hi's name along. We got a real kick from the Soph's reception, And came thru with a grin without exception. We laughed when they soaked us with mud and grime Till they all admitted we were of' a regular kind. In spite of blunders we can say that we feel We have always been given a very square deal. The year has been great with its work and sport, And we have but one exception-it has been too short. DELPHIC ECHOES 193 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 14-School bell rings for the first time. Teachers and officers introduced. Sept. 17-Buck Wheat loses pants on the stage. Sept. 18-Classes elect advisors. Sept. 21-Spanking machine gets workout. First Hi-Y meeting held. Sept. 23-First student body meeting. Oil and grease appear on side- walks. Sept. 25-Band goes to Fair on Dinuba Day. Sept. 29-Teachers attend annual re- ception. Sept. 30-Yell Leader Vandagriff leads peppy meeting. Oct. 2-Annual Field Day is held with Soph's the victors. Oct. 3-Practice football games with Tulare. Heavies won. Oct. 5-Dr. Holderby talks to student body on Family Life. Oct. '7-First Boys' Forum and Girls' ' h ld. Oct League meetings are e 8-Lightweight eleven defeats ' Kingsburg 7-0. Oct. Oct. C Oct 9-Heavyweights defeat Parlier 12-0. 13-Students attend first after- noon show. 15- Homer , varsity mascot, 'kicks the bucket qdiesy. Oct. Oct Oct Oct 16-Annual Bonfire Rally is held. 17-First league football game is played with Corcoran. Both Dinuba teams victorious. 20-Practice game with Kings- burg. 21-Student Body dedicates a . wreath to the memory of Homer. Oct Oct. Oct. 22--Girls' Glee Club holds candy sale. 23-Varsity defeats Woodlake eleven 21-0. 26- D on spud hill maliciously changed to HR . Oct. 28--Mesopotamian shiek gives program. Oct. 30-Heavies tie Orosi 0-Og Lights win 28-0. Oct. 31--Hallowe'en parade. Nov. 2-First detention classes held. Nov. 4-Cadwell's Tumblers give ex- hibition at theater. Nov. 5--- Lightweights lose practice game' to Visalia. Nov. 6-Students visit telephone of- fice. Heavies win night game at VVoodlake 13-0. Nov. 9-School extemporaneous con- test held. Nov. 11-Emperors defeated 13-12 by Orosi. Nov. 13--Lightweights defeat Orosi 41-0. Dinuba wins third in valley extemporaneous contest. Nov. 16-Hi-Y holds Mother's Night. Nov. 17--Lightweights defeat var- sity 12-7. Nov. 18-Scholarship Society organ- ized. Nov. 20-Heavies win small school footba.ll title. Nov. 23-25-Both teams practice for championship games. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving Dayg Light- weights lose county title at Por- terville 19-6. Nov. 28-Heavyweights defeated by Visalia 33-0 in county play-off. Dec. 1--Student Body entertained by Mrs. Grey-Lehvinne and Laddie Boy. , Dec. 2-Block D club organized. Dec. 5-Dinuba defeats McFarland 33-6 in Sierra Valley League semi- finals. Dec. 6-Dinuba Symphony Orchestra presents first program. Dec. 7--Hi-Y holds big bean feed for contest winners. Dec. 8-Captain Shearer conducts hrst State inspection of Dinuba cadets. lil? DELPHIC Dec. 9-Girls' League holds annual Christmas Party. Dec. 11-Emperors lose valley cham- pionship to Kingsburg 41-0. Dec. 12-All-County orchestra holds first practice at Exeter. Block D iniiiates 32 new members into Club. Dec. 13-Group of students attend Civic Music Association's first con- cert in Visalia. ' Dec. Dec. 14-Basketball practice starts. 16-Mr, Graffam directs peppy song asembly. Dec. 17-Inter-school debators are chosen. Dec 18-Alumni Homecoming Dayg Dec, Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Annual Christmas program is pre- sented by Mr. Nay and Miss Netherton. In afternoon a big pep rally was held, led by Alumni yell leaders. First graduating class present in a body. Tell of early school history. In basket- ball game, Alumni wallops Varsity 53-12. Lightweights defeat Reed- ley 17-7. In evening Dinuba Hi's new D dedicated by Max Coch- ran, Doc Coulson, and Mr. Perry. 19-Cadet band competes in con- test at De Molay football game in Visalia. Hi-Y goes to Hanford conference. 19 to Jan. 4-Vacation. Heavies are defeated three times in prac- tice. Lights win games. 30-Christian Endeavorers hold watch party. 4-School again opens. 5-Mr. Powell of White Cross Society delivers speech on nar- cotics. Cadets inspected by for- mer oiiicers. Varsity 34, Parlier 103 Lightweights 39, Parlier 9. 8-Varsity shows great improve- ment by winning first league game from Orosi, 17-5. Lightweights also win 9-6. 11--Hi-Y conducts can pile for , , ns. .UE li E C H CD E S 1 9 3 2 I 5 R NV? ff? . V the needy. Jan. 12-LIGHTWEIGHTS DEFEAT VARSITY. Jan. 13-Operetta tryouts judged. D LQ: committee tells of destruction of ..- new UD . Jan 15-Varsity loses second leaguer :QQ 12-13 to Visalia in hard fought 'ii contest. Lightweights show class in swamping Visalia lights 29-9. -5,1 Jan 16-Lighiweights come from be- hind to win from Tulare in two ,vg- extra periods 10-6. Varsity barely jj' noses out Redskins 9-6. :fri Jan. 18-Juniors hold tryouts for class if play. . First fire drill of year. Public speaking class hold Edison 54, commemorative services. eff' Jan 19-Varsity loses to Kingsburg in X -ff practice 27-11. Lights win 27-19. F.: Jan 20-Boys' Forum presents G. Gedei' of Berlin Y. M. C. A. Vg: J an 22-Dinuba suffers two defeats at if hands of Hanford. Varsity 12-45 and lightweights 13-16. Senior 2f,f girls beat Freshmen. Lx, Jan 24-Hi-Y goes on snow party to lt'- Pinehurst. fl H Jan. 26-Heavyweights 22, Selma 163 'jj' lightweights 11, Selma 15. 23' Jan. 27-Football squads are present- I. ed new block D's. Seniors give assembly program. o, Jan. 28-29--Semester examinations. ii: Jan. 29-Dinuba wins twice from 3 Woodlake. Varsity 28-11 and .,-.- lightweights 20-8. J' Feb. 1-Practice debates. ini Feb. 2-Report cards given out. Prac- 2: tice games. Varsity 17, Kingsburg ',,- 19g lightweights 23, Kingsburg 21. Feb. 3-Ken. McCabe speaks to Boys' ff Forum on the telephone. Bill IZ Neal sings. 2' Feb. 4-Mr. Arkalian delivers Art ,, lecture before paid assembly. Feb. 5-Debators open season with 9 two victories over Hanford. Both Q: teams defeat Orosi. Heavies 25-18. 3 . : X U T: lic 5 -.ic ' . U . 'fi grit, ii. QW ,,. , .. l . l .!.4l- 344934- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. , . 8-9- College Flapper is given in auditorium. 9-Journalism class gives sur- prise party for Mr. Freeman. Government class attends Rotary Club lecture. Cadets receive promotion. H 10-Football trophies presented. Charles Schleicher alumnus of '24 speaks on conditions in the Orient. 11-Science department observes Edison's birthday with motion pictures. Dinuba debaters share honors with Visalia. Fairchild children entertain in auditorium. 12-Both teams defeat Visalia Pioneers'. Heavies 24-12. Light- weights 23-12. 13--Varsity wins by one point from Tulare in most exciting game of season, 14-13. Light- weights also win game 8-4. Senior girls win inter-class basketball championship from Juniors 36-6. 14-Valentine Day. 15--Hi-Y holds annual Father- Son banquet. Mr. Graffam is toastmaster. Emperor girls win first inter-school game from Fresno Aces 43-15. 17-Nursing certificates present- ed to girls completing nursing course. 19-Debaters lose twice to Wood- lake. Varsity loses hard-fought game with Hanford. Lightweights take leading position in league with 22 to 17 victory. 22-Washington's birthday. Pub- lic speaking class and Mrs. AVose give speeches on Washington. 23--Annual California-Stanford girls' game. California wins ex- citing fracas 10-9. 25-- Fanchon the Cricket given by Junior class. Goofy edition of Emerald and White published. 26-Varsity closes season with 25-10 victory over Woodlake. Lightweights win northern title by defeating Woodlake 23-15. H 1 . ., .ji Feb. 27-Lightweights win first of series for county title from De- lano 21-10. March 2-Mrs. Taylor speaks to Girls' League on beauty culture. March 4-Coach Williams' light- weights win county championship by again defeating Delano 17-14. March 6-Art Club goes on snow party. March 7-Spring football practice be- gins. Hi-Y has bean feed. March 8-Baseball team wins first practice from Reedley 13-1. Kaoru Nokathinma speaks on present- day China-Japanese conditions. March 10- Belle of Bagdad present- ed before largest crowd of year. March 11-Coach Cadwell's Emperor girls win from Fresno champs 30-2. Baseball teams defeat Reedley again, 13-0. March 12-Tennis team loses first match of season to Visalia. Vol- unteer workers re-establish D. March 15-Public speaking class holds annual banquet in cafeteria. March 16-Girls' inter-period basket- ball luncheon is held. Belle of Bagdad is repeated. March 17-Emperors lose practice to Reedley 4-2. March 18--Win practice from Orosi 6-5. March 19-Emperor netmen win over Exeter. March 20-Cadets leave for encamp- ment at Bakersfield. March 21-Baseball team wins prac- tice from Parlier 7-6. March 22-Busses are inspected by state traflic officer. March 23-Freshmen and public speaking class entertain at as- sembly. Emperors defeat Bank- ers 6-5. March 26-Tennis team loses tourna- ment to Hanford. Cadets come back with E victory. March 27-Easter sunrise service held on Haden Heights. Mr. Nay DELPHIC ECHCDES 1932 gives big Easter breakfast. March 28-Small bore rifle shooting begins. Woodshop catches fire. Saved by Hi-Y. March 29-Emperors win practice from Kingsburg 6 to 5. Girls elect track captains. March 30-Sophomores give assembly program. March 31-Boys' inier-class track meet won by Seniors. Juniors second, Sophomores third. April 1-Seniors have annual dress-up day. April 2-Tennis teams defeat Orosi 3 to 1. April 4-Rev. Willey speaks to Hi-Y. April 5-Reedley defeats Emperors 3 to 1. Senior girls lead first half of track meet. April 6-Bernard Ensign wins ora- torical contest, Helen Haden sec- ond. Orosi Hi defeats Emperor trackmen in first meet by one point. Tennis tea.m defeats Reedley. April 7-Sophs win track meet. Sen- iors second, Frosh third. Senior boys defeat Juniors 25-15 in first inter-class indoor game. April 8-Emperors win first league game from Woodlake 6-4. April 9-Dinuba trackmen take sec- ond in triangular track meet at Exeter. Dinuba racket Wielders defeat Tulare 4 to 1. April 11-Junior debators defeat Sen- iors in first inter-class debate. Freshmen defeat Juniors 6 to 5 in baseball. April 12-Freshmen defeat Sophs in debate. Sophs lose indoor affair 5 to 25 to Frosh. Rev. T. Marsh talks on Englishman views. Em- perors 6 Reedley 1 in baseball. Emperors 5 Parlier 0. April 13---Captain Shearer conducts annual cadet inspection. Dinuba ties for first. Girl Reserves give assembly program. April 14-University examiner talks to students. April 15-Juniors win first in debating over Frosh. Baseball team loses second leaguer to Exeter 7-10. Bernard Ensign takes second in Strathmore oratorical contest. April 16-Net team defeats Lindsay 4 to 1. April 17-Band goes to Mooney'Grove Festival. April 19--Seniors boys walk over , Sophs 25 to 7. Baseball team wins practice from Reedley 6 to 2. April 20-Juniors present one act play before assembly. Juniors defeat Soph boys. April 21-Freshmen boys win cham- poinship from Seniors 1 to 0. Girls inter-class baseball begins. Aprill 22-Primary election is held. Journalism students attend Fres- no Press Convention. Dinuba wins first in paper contest. April 23-Dinuba and Cochran play third league game. County tennis tournament held at Hanford. April 25-Public speaking class pre- sents program before Legion. April 28-Freshmen issue of Emerald and White. Seniors present The Jade Necklace as annual play. May 2-May Day. Grammar school students entertain. May 3-Final election is held. May 5-Sophomore class edits Emer- ald and White. May 6-Big Carnival is held. May 12--Junior issue of Emerald and White. May 13-Art club presents Joy Boy Minstrels. May 19-Commencement edition of Emerald and White. May 20-Junior-Senior reception. May 22-Baccalaureate held in Pres- byterian church. May 25-Cadets hald annual Sunset Drill. May 26-Commencement. Class of 1932 graduates. May 27-School year closes. Q I I , Q an 1 ,Q f Q x 'X-X .1 W ,. K ejgapg , ' 4 V X Q ff vif i I , WMU: fi ' L . 5 - mglhh 2 H 5 ,-,,.,..,!., .. :TH ..,. 4. lglgdd H 7 My -lv - . - F , -4 v V...-VL .-3--f .., ET J' --.::.-1-V ...aw .....:.......-..... ...- .-. A '- ,. i '1 ... ..-. - .. ......i..... f ...-.. - i.- ,l -1...-1- ,,..,........ -- .-....:.,..,, I I -2, -L?-,: ----1 .1 ..-...--i.- --- v L.......- .,,.,. ...L-. ..., .....-v -...-Ti , .-5. 1:11 ,-L... THLETICS ...... -N...-TQ' .---45.41. A-..-.. ,..- V .. I S.--':. 5 -:1 '..'r- ' Q, -p'Q- J, --1-- -'5 ' .'-l'f'.0I7El.1.A npsseu..-2' , 4 1 E m 1 'x R ,1 fmwumnmwxmmwuwiihrmnwswmulnwmwim-T.m1'.m1mmfmmmnxtmmzwa, a:.1.vmwm-,,-2,1.1:,MN-Q-N-1w,'-,1,m -41 .ww w.:fm1.Mm.mvmmmkf-1u1m.m.a-.m.mmw.vm.mw1K:QM: uwmm-wmugnun DELFJHIC ECHQES l93 COACH f ERN IEJ PALFREY A builder of clean minds and healthy bodiesg a leader of youthg the pride of our school. QTUDENTS, both past and present, in the Dinuba High School ss are proud to say that E. R. Palfrey is the head of our boys' athleticsg proud to say that he is standing back of our Emperor shield as an example of the fine school spirit, the sportsmanship and the clean fighting attitude that has put our school in the front rank and has kept it there. Never remarking about adverse conditions, never looking for an unfair advantage, yet always willing to fight for a fair contest for his team and to give the opposing team due credit for a victory. It is little wonder that we say: Mr. Palfrey, we admire you as an example of all that our Emperor shield stands for. 932 DELPHIC ECHOES 6? HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALIECW. DINUBA HIGH occupied a prominent place on the football map in the year nineteen thirty-one, having turned out an Em- peror varsity eleven that won the Tulare county championship, and then defeated McFarland in the Valley semi-finals and won the right to play Kingsburg for the Valley championship. The Kingsburg lads proved too much for them, however, and they were forced to be content with the County title and the fact that their playing for Valley honors rated them second best in the Valley. May it be understood, however, that the schools of the Valley were classed in the large and small school leagues and Dinuba was in the small league. After winning the County title the Emperors challenged Visalia High, winner of the large school division to a game, but were snowed under by a large score by the powerful Pioneer team. Coach Ernest Palfrey's first call for candidates showed a turn- out of but twelve men, eight of whom were on last year's squad, the other four being inexperienced material, but all possessing that Em- peror fighting spirit that has put Dinuba where it is in the sporting world and that put them out in front again this year. DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 DINUBA 14-CORCORAN 0 The boys were settled down to a steady grind of practice by the second week of school and with several new men showing up were soon in condition for the first league game of the season, played at Corcoran. Incidentally Corcoran was the Emperors' first Victim, falling to a 14-0 defeat behind the powerful thrusts of the Dinuba backs, beautifully supported by a hard driving line. Wilhelm suf- fered a dislocated shoulder in the game and as a result was on the bench for a week, but sufficiently recovered to be in the lineup of the first Orosi game. W DINUBA 21-WOODLAKE 0 Woodlake came next on the schedule and Went by the board much the same as Corcoran, but this time the boys romped up and down their own field for twenty-one points and held the visitors scoreless. DINUBA 0-OROSI 0 Another scoreless game went down in records the following week when the Emperors met Orosi High on the latter's gridiron and battled with them for four quarters and no score. DINUBA 13-WOODLAKE 0 - The Emperors journeyed over to Woodlake for their next game and handed the Woodlake eleven a 13-0 defeat, encountering a tougher defense than in their first scrimmage. DINUBA 12--OROSI 13 The annual Armistice Day classic went to Orosi by a score of 13-12. The whole game was a real battle and both teams played a good game of football, but Orosi managed to claim the one-point margin when the Emperors failed to convert their last touchdown. DINUBA 26-CORCORAN 3 A new cup was won for Dinuba High as a result of the next game played with Corcoran, in which the Emperors came out on top of a one-sided 26-3 score and annaxed the Tulare county cham- pionship. DINUBA 0-VISALIA 33 Visalia, winner of the large school division, accepted the Em- 33.7 NE..Ll l-ilk, LCHCJBS perors challenge and on the Saturday following Thanksgiving the boys invaded their stronghold and took a 33-0 drubbing. The game however, had no effect on their league standings. DINUBA 26-MCFARLAND 3 A hard fighting pack of Cougars from McFarland High came up here on December 4-for the Valley semi-final contest, as repre- sentatives of the southern part of the Valley, and were turned back by a score of 26-3. This was the victory that put the boys in a posi- tion to battle for Valley honors. DINUBA 0-KINGSBURG 40 The team wound up its season over at Kingsburg on December 11, when they lost the Valley championship to the Kingsburg Vi- king's by an overwhelming score of 40-0. The boys fought gamely right up to the final whistle, but the Vikings were too powerful for them, using a drive that the Emperor line was unable to stop. The Emperors string of victories stands as mute evidence to the fact that the team was one of the best put out by Dinuba High for a good many years, and it is needless to say that the Student Body was proud of them. Coach Ernie Palfrey was well pleased with the attitude of the players throughout the season and the fact that no serious injuries were incurred as the result of the Emperors campaign. The men who composed the squad, their position and class were: Ends: Harold Wilhelm, senior, Harold Vandagriff, senior, Ray Medley, junior, Bill Robison, senior. Tackles Bob Seligman, jun- ior, Claire Cooper, freshman, Aron Remple, junior, Albert Peloian, freshman. Guards: Bob Pipkin, junior, Bradford Brooks, senior, Zaven Navorian, junior, Floyd Randolph, senior. Centers: Vernon Martin, senior, Alan Farley, junior. Backfield: Grover Hunnicutt, junior, Edward Oh, senior, Frank Marshall, sophmore, Tom Hen- derson, junior, John Shaw, junior, Don White, senior, Max Barnes, senior. ' is D PZHI ECHOES 1932 I LHHHWWHGHTFOUHMHL THE lightweight football squad of nineteen thirty-one acounted for itself by winning the Tulare county title, in the small school league, going through the season without a defeat until they tangled with Porterville, winner of the large school division and dropped the game by a 19-6 score, which, however, was a challenge game and had no effect on their county title. The first call for recruits brought out twenty-five eager but inexperienced men to vie for the coveted positions on the team. The first two weeks of practice were spent on fundamentals of the game and then the boys journeyed down to Corcoran and started the season out in a big way with a 20-0 victory. As Woodlake had no lightweight team the boys took a two weeks lay-off and then went over and romped through the Orosi team for twenty-nine points, in the meantime holding the Orosi lads to no score. The team won its next league game from Orosi again, this time on the local field and to the tune of 41-0. This victory gave the team the small school league championship and the right to challenge the winner of the large school division, so they trekked 1.....- 504- 1--5 .Q-0- HRHHKXHR s Q: ..iy .5 379 .,v- ,X . 5 ,gn U . :as nv? :fy ,,',. ifr' 0 , 'fbi U fa ' 1' ' 1 U I :Ib ' :UQ Zllkf K'-f 'Io ' ,X 1 U U .yn . U 'inf s u . -u rio? U: 'fn ul ,, ', IJ, 1,95 v' :fg5 0: init' U 'ISV Q .fp 'J V ia fu' 'R in' U 'Ib' Q 'sa U 'ai U 'ob as n' VV 'fo 'J se qc .fr gn, U, 11. uv, -,fr Q an: H fr' .U, ijyf lQ32 DELPHIC ECHOEQS x down to Porterville on Thanksgiving Day to battle the Porterville eleven. The boys fought hard in this game, but their usual brilliant passing attack failed to materialize and they were unable to cross the white strip ahead of Porterville who took the game with a 19-6 score. The season as a whole was highly successful as the team won the Tulare county title, won their three games by decisive margins and gave Porterville a real battle. mu' The megiwho composed the squad, their position and class were : , X. Ends: Nick Massick, sophomore, Max Cochran, senior, Newell Davis, senior, Joe Johnson, sophomore, Lawrence Collins, junior, Bob Vose, sophomore. Tackles: Forrest Crawford, sophomore, Ernest Martzen,n sophomore, Cadmus Parks, sophomore, Tom Walters, sophomore, James Meehan, junior. Guards: Tom Kim, sophomore, George Garabedian, freshman, Raymond Stanton, sophomore, Nish Noroian, senior, Lynn Greene, sophomore, Win- fred Martin, freshman. Centers: Gerald Freeman, senior, Edwin Oh, sophomore. Backfield: Copeland Hutchins, sophomore, James Chick, senior, Mike Massick, sophomore, Jim Parnell, sophomore, Troy Weaver, junior, Loren Hunt, freshman, Pete Ysusi, fresh- man, Buck Wheat, freshman, Walter Kleinsasser, sophomore, Gray Rager, sophomore, Charles Davis, freshman, Glen Meadors, senior, Aldrich Chumley, freshman. Gray Rager turned out for the squad at the start of the sea- son, but suffered a broken arm in one of the first practice games and was forced out of the lineup for the entire season. The award for the most valuable man to the team went to James Chick, captain of the squad. Coach John Williams can look forward to agood season in '32 as a good many of his first string men and substitutes are under- classmen who will see another year on the turf for Dinuba High. 5 X ! HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL AN ENTHUSIASTIC squad of basketball candidates responded to Coach Ernie Palfrey's call for cage material in the 1931-32 season, and although the ambitions of some of them were based on hopes and not experience, Palfrey took the squad in hand and turned out a team that rated second place in the northern division of the county. Upholding the high standard of basketball set up by pre- vious Emperor teams, the boys went through a ten-game league schedule with seven victories attached to their score books. Two of the defeats were at the hands of the Hanford team, which was unquestionably a superior squad, and the other was dropped to Vi- salia on a one-point margin when the boys had a streak of bad luck on their trail. Although excuses have no place in the Emperor records, the fact that minor injuries and sickness kept two of the regulars on the bench during some of the hardest games and below par as to physical condition in others, must be taken into account. The 1931-32 squad was composed of the following men: Medley, Brubaker, Wilhelm, Hunnicutt, Remple and Cochran on the regular lineup with White, Truesdale, Holmdahl, McCracken, Smith, Pea- cock and Pipkin making up a bench full of capable utility men. D E L P H I C E C H O E S A smashing 17-5 victory over Orosi in the season opener, sent the boys off with a clean slate and a high morale. The next game, however, went the way of all poorly played games, with Visalia ekeing out the one point margin of a 13-12 score. This defeat hit the boys hard, but it must have done them good, as they came back on the following night with a 9-6 win over the Tulare Redskins, one of the toughest obstacles in league competition. The big blow came when Hanford found the basket for a 45-12 victory over the Emperors. The fact that Brubaker and Medley were on the bench due to illness in that game takes some of the sting out of the walloping. Woodlake fell prey to the Emperors' next attack and went down under a 27-11 score. Entering the second half of the schedule, the boys fought one of the toughest battles ever staged with Orosi and had plenty of trouble in claiming the long end of a 25-18 score. Sweet revenge was earned by the boys in their next tilt, as a result of which Visalia went home with a 27-14 defeat to think about. One of the best games of basketball, from a spectator's stand- point, was staged in the Tulare gym and the Redskins were again taken into campg but this time the winning margin was an uncom- fortable one point affair on a 14-13 score. Hanford came down for the next big game and took a 22-13 victory home with them, after playing one of the hardest games of the season. Credit goes to the Emperors for being the only team to hold Hanford down to such a comparatively low score. The season's final was staged in the Woodlake gym and the boys wound things up with a 25-10 victory over the Woodlake hoopsters. Max Barnes and Elmer Henkel were with the squad part of the season, but were unable to be enlisted on the regular lineup because of a mid-year graduation on the part of Barnes, and work on the part of Henkel. The boys didn't hang up any records other than being the team that gave Hanford their hardest battle of the season, but DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 l the students were proud of their team for the wonderful fighting ' spirit and the upholding of Dinuba High School traditions. in their clean playing, good losing and all around good sportsmanship, i always a mark of Emperor teams. - Coach Ernie Palfrey has a big hand coming for his work in building a team that had very little experience behind it., One of the chief' drawbacks to the season's activities was the fact that a good many men on the squad were seniors, out for the first time, or underclassmen out for the first time. , . I If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are' gone, And so' hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them: Hold on! -Kipling Q Gym, D . fe, , .Fig-4', 25+ :iw .kj- Iwi ' ,s,. W QE '3,,,'!:wU 'xl 1,42 ' U ftfgfxflfmz-ff ur 1 2,t ' ,i-. 2? ' :Xa HXHHHXEHHESEW SEX 5 ES EQHQHRXHHHHRHXXH l tl 3 N' U k' ' F1 H I Q Q Q if 'MWi-NinnWMM--wh!-AM L- .1c,' 1'..lP'lLJhb 'Mfr' LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 'Qc ,J A TULARE COUNTY championship crown was claimed by the Emperor lightweight basketball squad of 1931-32 as a result of their conquests in league competition. Contrary ruling was the only thing that kept the boys from going on in search of further honors, and, had they been able, they would no doubt have gone places, as they had a quintet that was hard to beat. Confronted with a squad of eighteen candidates from which to build his team, Coach John Williams gave the boys all a crack at the first string positions, then picked out the five that was destined to annex a crown for themselves. A list of the entire squad follows: M. Massick, N. Massick, Mc- Bee, Chick and Miller, composing the first string, with Meadors, Kim, Womack, Williams, Rager, Lee, Hunt, White, Hamilton, and Hartman composing the utility. Dinuba High is proud of this team that won the county cham- pionship. First league competition was staged at Orosi and the boys H , .W WW 1' DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 claimed their first victory with a 9-6 score. Tulare was the next victim, being defeated with a 10-6 score. Journeying down to Visalia the following week the squad ran up a 25-9 score on the Voodoos. A peculiar feature of the game was the fact that Visalia only scored one field goal. Hanford tripped the boys up in the next game with a 16-18 count. This was the only tilt the boys dropped all season. - 9. Woodlake didn't prove to be much of an obstacle to the team and they walked off with a 20-8 victory over them. The first game of the second half of the schedule found Orosi smothered under the 13-8 score the boys piled up on them. Tulare was again unable to stop the boys and they took an 8-4 defeat this time. Visalia took another defeat from the championship quintet the following night, this time to the tune of 23-12. Still smarting under the sting of the first defeat at the hands of the Hanford five the boys showed them a 22-17 defeat in their second encounter. The season schedule was wound up over at Woodlake with a 23-15 victory over the Woodlake lads. The county title was won at the expense of the Delano quintet after they suffered two defeats at the hands of the champions, the first score being 21-10 and the second 17-14. The team as a whole played a beautiful brand of ball all season, with perfect team work and well-timed plays. This is the first time in a good many years that a lightweight squad has placed such a high position, and a lot of credit is due John Williams in his coaching of the team. The boys put Dinuba High on the map as county champs and the students fully appreciate their efforts, and from the looks of things these same boys ought to make a big showing next year if they play for the varsity five. 1932 DELPI-IIC ECHOES at e ,e l. ceec QJTRACK J P1 IGHTING against:t e handicap of insufficient material and con- flicting sports, and yet fighting as all Emperor athletes fight, Coach John Williams' track team of 1932 went through a fairly good year in spite of adverse conditions. Mr. Williams, himself a great track enthusiast, deserves a just share of credit in these columns for his work with the boys that did turn out. The season Was officially ushered in when Orosi came over and took a one-point winning margin on a 94 to 95 score home with them. The meet was as close as track meets ever get to be and think what an error on the part of the bookkeepers might have done. Exeter was the next team Williams pitted his boys against, and in this one they took class A honors and dropped B and C. A practice meet With Visalia, the last meet before the county contest, saw the boys on the very short end of a 134 to 57 score. Five boys placed in the Tulare county meet at Delano. Coch- ran placed second in class A 100-yard dash, Brubaker placed third in class A 440-yard dash, McBee placed fourth in class B 100-yard dash, and second in the broad jump, and Nagata placed fourth in the broad jump. McBee wound up the season in a blaze of real glory when he took second place in the broad jump at the valley meet at Selma. D E' l,3Fc' H I Cf E C H O E S 19 3 2 all 'Qi xxx: J , 1 '-5 L..f-1 -., BASEBALL if fa BASEBALL suits were dragged off the shelf for an Emperor nine in 1932 aftcr a year's lay-off from the diamond sport, due to lack of funds and general interest, to merit the promotion of a team. After the boys had dusted the suits off a series of hard Work- outs were launched preparatory to the opening of the season. A practice game schedule, started early in the season, saw the Emper- ors take their share of victories in games with Reedley, Kingsburg, Parlier and Orosi. These games served to put the boys in the pink of condition as far as a team can be gotten in condition after a year's lay-06, and in view of the fact that baseball isn't learned in a day. Woodlake offered the first opposition, and together with a lot of luck and ability, Palfrey's lads got oif to a good start with a high morale incidental to a 4-6 win over the Woodlake representa- tives, the game being played on the Woodlake field. Next in line came Exeter, and with it a setback to the tune of a 10-7 score run up against the Emperors by the Exeter nine on their own diamond. Another defeat followed the Exeter affair the following week when the strong Corcoran nine came over and pranced around the sacks for six tallies as compared to one chalked up by the Green L.,.s .R -gi-4 E 5 gi we VN! Sf? as go? Liu W3 :jp f'g s -M 1 QI ,,: ,:fn: cle a 4 I I l 1 1 n , il xl H 1 i 13 va l 9 in ' -l ll 1 u vc va on u il , n X H 1 my ir ll ii H H ll N' U n 1 ll It , H qi? n any , U. 1 ll I 1 ' Y: fo 1 1 I V! ' f , ll r ,, U l 1 fo me , gn N .V I 5 1 5 .Q s 1 1 5 F i 3 v i i ft : n ! x I U I 1-I 34 O! If If ,. gi i JK , .Q .1 at 'K 'Q ,i 1 ZZ , N w 1' fi 19 , H I H - in H rv fa u iz ,f in g: S me Ai ' .. Wi, U ,jx il .. nil U ll H zxz 0 5115 NVE Loi 5 QQ EIIIJ r YE 1,1 as U me , 1932 DELPHIC ECHGES 7271 dw IYVE shi . 'U 1 265 IU 2 26: , U i an F 0 ' fb? U L hh: Un. EP 101: U zh- lei . 0 . U 2 6 ll- U gg, :U f. 'f ll NV 'E' .W ,in nn' All' :Ihr U. .01 .'U. 545' JU. ah' '41 xii' .U, uh' 'J 'fr ,Qs , , 110' 39. H u nhl :Va is U 1 fy 5 , 'f' . III' J, 'nf Q'-ll ilu: U nh 5 ,Yi ,nl in' 0 Q. .Yi II U , :fp lj 1 HIV X' ' 1 in U '56 1 iz. 4, Ah. -fri r ' . is an lr- - 2112 V x Harold Vandagriff, yell leader fcenterl, Wm. Ray Whittington, Raymond Stanton. p and White boys. Both teams played a great brand of ball, but the locals had a big day for errors. The season's big blow came when Hanford showed the boys a little foot race of their own in chasing each other around the corn- ers for a total of 13 runs, while the Emperors had plenty of trouble squeezing in two. A satisfactory conclusion to the season's activities was made in the form of a 9-1 victory over the ancient and at times bitter foes, Orosi. The Emperors are always satisfied to score a win over Orosi in any sport. The 1932 squad was composed of the following men: Casler, Shaw, and Robison, pitchers: Arnst, Hartman and Massick, catchers, Garcia, Brewton, Hunnicutt, Kliensasser, Chick, Weaver and Ysusi, infieldg Smith, Yamamoto, Holmdahl, Brubaker, Truesdale, Miller, Handa and Powell, outfield. . Arnst, Hunnicut, Brubaker, Truesdale, Casler, Kleinsasser, Yamomoto, Massick, Garcia, and Brewton qualified for letters with 18 or more innings in league games. 1 . 1 DEL l-lxxk Eur-+055 1932 hx. X 'XY TENNIS DINUBA HIGH tennis enthusiasts experienced a good year in ' 1932, under the voluntary coaching and supervision of Miss Petersen, winning four out of six matches on the schedule before the Tulare County League tournament at Hanford. Mary Ruth Locke, Bonnie Burum, Virginia Clotfelter, Jane Hamilton, James Chick, Bill Hamilton, Scott Peacock, and Glen Meadors composed the team that opened the season with a setback at the hands of the Visalia team, when they won four out of five matches from the Emperors. In the next match Dinuba won from Exeter on the latter's court, three out of five matches. The following week Dinuba lost to Hanford. The local racquet wielders next defeated Orosi, three to one, on the local courts. Then again the following week the 'Ilulare Redskins were defeated four to one, on the local courts. Dinuba defeated Lindsay in the final contest before the tourna- ment at Hanford. Tennis activities were ofiicially completed the following week with the play-off of the county tournament at Hanford that left the locals high and dry after they had put out their best brand of tennis, but failed to register any victories. 93.22 DELPI-lIC ECHOES a GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE first four weeks of school were spent practicing tumbling, I which culminated in an exhibition at the Williams Theatre on November 4. Those taking part in this exhibition were: Martha Parnell, Wanda Lankford, Ilene Womack, Margaret Ball, Bonnie Burum, Billy Curry, Virginia Clotfelter, Marguerite Ward, Beth Markle, Mary Guthrie, Dorothy Letlow, June Gillen. Willoween Foster, Nina Lankford, Marion Worthley, Babe Hughes, Cornella Gillen, Peggy Green, Ellen Carlson, Gertrude Hunnicutt. After Christmas the girls began to practice in earnest for the inter-class basketball. When the games were played the seniors were in first place, freshmen second, juniors third and sophomores fourth. 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 Wanda Lankford and Ilene Womack. U. C. team consisted of the following players: Wanda Lankford, captain, Marjorie Merriotte, Nina Lankford, Mary Zaninovich, Gladys Mathis, Ellen Carlson and Iva Brewton. Stanford team was composed of the following: Ilene Womack, captain, Bonnie Burum, Martha Parnell, Daisy Vuich, Geraldine Worthley, Marion Worthley and Amanda Guse. The U. C. girls won by a score of 10 to 9. Ilene's team gave gd ,. 53? i , . X A 'Yin .ri ms hm-, 1. , O H- M- , D PM k A- lil ECHQES 1932 ------- A--------N -----...- -H-. -.. .-... .. x W-. . .,.,.-.. , ,,., ..,.. -. -... -.........l.,.-......,..-...,.t ,.. I f : O I a luncheon for the winning team in the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Cadwell as coach, Opal Dial and Peggy Green as leaders of drills 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 three games played. Our usual intramural games were played, all the girls in school being on either White or Green sides. The White teams won by a score of 11-9. The losers entertained at a luncheon. The committee con- sisted of Wanda Lankford, athletic manager, and the losing cap- tains. Track was the next event of interest, with only a few weeks' practice. The track meet was held on April 7 and 14. Sophomores took first place, seniors second, freshmen third and juniors fourth. 50-yard dash-Won by Mary Grace Davis fSophJg Opal Dial CSU, secondg Rose Eaton CFD, third. Time: 7 1-5 sec. 100-yard dash-Won by Eva Wilkerson CSophJ g Amanda Guse Url, secondg Daisy Vuich CFU, third. Time, 13 seconds. 75-yard dash-Won by Opal Dial fSrJ 3 Mary Grace Davis fSophJ, second: Lillian Gratz iFrJ, third. 220-yard dash-Won by Eva Wilkerson fSophJ 3 Amanda Guse Url, Daisy Vuich lFrD, third. Relay-Won by Sophomores. Hurdles-Won by Martha Parnell fSrJg Iva Brewton Url, nv- M, - .-i........ Zi 2. yi K, 2 ! P i . fl ,. l F : i li fl L . a it ii if 2? if 3. Ki L 1 QT! 2 4 I ii 51 1 L l is W 2 ij BA s F E is la 5. E if i l ll ,, I 5. 5 . Q gf ll 1 W Vi ?HiC'i V HQ ., L ' 1. .3 E S second: Kathryn Miller CFU, third. Time, 17 seconds. High jump-Won by Marion Worthley iFrJg Nina Lankford fSophJ, second, Cornella Gillen fSrD, third. Baseball throw for distance-Won by Ilene Womack fSrJg Wanda Lankford fSrJ, secondg Dorothy Gimm CSophJ, third. Broad jump--Won by Helen Freeman QSophJ 5 Fern Borchardt fSophj, second, Cornella Gillen CSU, third. Basketball throw for accuracy--Won by Kathryn Miller fFrJ 5 Hazel Howard QSophJ, second, Wanda Lankford QSrJ, third. Interclass baseball was won by the Juniors. Freshmen took second, Sophomores third and Seniors fourth. Captains of the various teams were as follows: Seniors, Cor- nella Gilleng Juniors, Gertrude Hunnicuttg Sophomores, Dorothy Letlowg Freshmen, Geraldine Worthley. The girls' athletics department did not enter any dances or stunts on May Day, as they have in years past. Instead the Girls' League president, Wanda Lankford, appointed a committee com- posed of Geneva Steves CSeniorJ, Gladys Mathis Uuniorj, Helen Freeman CSophomoresJ, and Katherine Miller fFreshmanJ. This committee entered several side shows in the carnival, which was held May 6, and offered plenty of amusement for the crowd. DEl.PHlC ECHOES 1932 INTERCLASS SPORTS :s ,' x INTRAMURAL athletics added a great deal of interest to the school year in '32, for many students who like to participate in athletic games but are not good enough to'make any of the school teams. . I Coach Ernie Palfrey had charge of all intramural games and was quite well satisfied with the interest shown in them. A new feature was introduced by him, consisting of athletic contests be- tween the three gym classes. This being a new feature in school activities it was not known at first with what sort of enthusiasm would be met, so it is with much credit to our coach that we say 1932 was the first year for inter-period sports and we are quite sure it will in time become an established activity in our school. Football, basketball, track and playground ball were the games featured on the athletic card, in the order named. ' The boys in the fifth period gym class claimed the honors in football and the seventh period second. The fifth period started things off right with a 7-0 win over the sixth, then played the seventh to a scoreless standstill. The seventh period took the next winning honors when they handed the fifth perioders a 7-0 defeat. Another victory was chalked up for the fifth period when they took a 1-0 victory from the sixth period boys. Continuing their winning streak they added another scalp to their collection by vir- tue of a 12-6 win over the seventh period eleven. Winning honors in the final game went to the seventh period class in a 1-0 victory over the sixth period. Championship honors in interclass football went to the Juniors with three wins and no defeats to their credit. Second place went to the Seniors. The season schedule is as follows: Sophomores Freshmen .. Seniors ......... .. 5 Juniors ..... . Jl111i0I'S ...... ...... 1 7 Sophomores Seniors ...... Freshmen .. Sophomores Seniors .,.... J uni01'S ......... ...... 2 6 Freshmen ,, l 1 5 'D ll' ' ll H I Ca' F' C H J PM Q le- - - L , a . , .1 x, ,, X, Basketball came next on the card and the boys showed a great deal of enthusiasm in this game of skill and accuracy, both in inter-period and interclass games. The Junior class was again victorious and this time by the same three won and none lost and right behind them came the Seniors with two won and one lost. The complete schedule is as follows: 1 Freshmen ............ Sophomores 0 Seniors ........ ....... .......,......... J u niors 1 Freshmen ..........., ..............l., J uniors 0 Freshmen ............ ..l.. S eniors 0 Sophomores ..,.. Juniors 0 Sophomores . ....,........... Seniors ,a , -- -- --A-----Qin ,-Lgf...--..,.-V ye, -.4...y N-- , , , -. - -- ., a,,,, - A crack squad put the seventh period boys well out in front in the inter-period cage games, the boys defeating all comers and ending.the season with a clean slate of four wins to their credit. The sixth period finished in second place with three won and one lost. lnterclass track was the biggest drawing card of all intra- mural activities, and the whole school turned out to see the Seniors take the honors. The Juniors placed second in the meet. A total of 59 points was the important factor in the Seniors' victory. The Juniors ran up 35 points, the Sophomores 24 and the Freshmen 6. Playground ball wound up the schedule of intramural games, with a victory chalked up for the Freshmen, a second place for the Seniors, and a third place for the Juniors. The interclass play- ground ball games were yet to be played as this page went to press. ' Coach Palfrey is well pleased with the enthusiasm shown in the interclass games, and states that it will now have a permanent place on the Dinuba High School athletic card. 1WvY22wwv??wf:vff7ffwveQfM5r7xawpfffvml+1 'nwivirwwvewvwxfwmiiff 'A b L, v 57. V z V ,- Q - ji- . ,. . , ' f Q L I A -4., Q- :Q V .f,-1 , '4,L !l'k'jM.f.G? 'y,'1wf?.f2 f fl xi! A r ..,-f. x 3 . .AL 'AV nw 3, ., N - A Q1-Hi Q fff 5 X l B . 1 K 4 , f , ' nf x n - F- , H ,V ' . , X , , ' 1 , , , ' .V N Y V X K M .,-' ,4.,wT X . ' . ' , . ' g ,1,f-Mf.gm, ' Q . - Z I -' ' ' ' . ' 'L' :wfvvw .L . ' . , 1- , .- If 1 . ,fJ '.4f. 11, '31-I S1 , 5 4 V I L f 'V . , gfhh., ,, ,ya-gg, - ,L-.3 J ' ' ' - . ' , N 1 V' V' ' gf f'3'f3'ff W l W ' l . , .. . Q, .1-13, S, 175-6 E254 . ., K 4 5 . of-fu f-Q4-5.1. fra Q t'F'k'1i'i3L+'?f if 3 ..1. i., 4311-. 1fimf.,L,1 xif x - G 34.551, YE' ' -n F-'51, Y' .. , Lt, ,.,k Y KK. -. s 4 I .,. Q X Eskdinm . pu um--1 ua D if lc, P H I I H N i7 573 l Left to right: Major K. F. Coulson, commandant, Capt. P. VVomack, Capt. S. Campbell, First Lieut. J. Floyd, Second Lieut. T. Harper, Pvt. A. Crescencio, color guard, Color Sgt. C. Hutchins. Color Sgt. J. Parnell, PV . J. Shaw, color guard, Capt. B. Brooks, First Lieut. G. Noroian, Second Lieut. H. Canfield, First Lieut. G. Freeman, Sgt. Maj. R. Eaon. MILITARY 7 INNING the highest honor offered by the state, and tieing ' for another with the Oroville unit, the D. U. H. S. cadet corps came through the year with flying colors, under the leadership of Commandant K. F. Coulson, Captain P. Womack, and a staff of efiicient oHicers. The efiiciency award at the annual C. H. S. C. encampment, which was held at Bakersfield March 20-26 inclusive, was taken by the Dinuba boys after a close race with other units in the state. This entitled the local unit to the right of wearing the E for a period of one year. Besides this honor the regimental colors were also stationed at Dinuba. In his annual state and federal inspection, Captain Francis B. Shearer rated both Dinuba and Oroville at 86 per cent, which en- titled each to receive silk guidons for their companies. A very successful year was passed, and on April 21 an exam- ination for officers for the ensuing year was held. The commissions and Warrants to those receiving promotion will be presented at the annual Sunset Drill, May 25. 7. .- f. - . . , I 3 -....................-..-.....,... HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Front row, left to right: Pvt. C. Davis, guidon bearer, Sgt. L. Collins, Pvt. R, Gulley, Pvt. N. Robison, Pvt. A. Farley, First Lieut. J. Floyd, Capf. S. Campbell, Second Lieut. T. Harper, Corp. C. Parks, Pvt. F. Crawford, Pvt. E. Martzen, Pvt. L. Mahling, Pvt. J. Zaninovich. Second row: Sgt. J. Sanders, Pvt. E. McDaniels, Sgt. L. Foth, Pvt. J. Vuich, Pvt. T. Kim, Pvt. A. Crescencio, Corp. V. Martin, Pvt. A. Spomcr, Pvt. C. Parks. Third row: Pvt. P. Turner, Pvt. A. Ford, Pvt. R. Henkel, Pvt. C. Waide, Pvt. J. Orr, Pvt. K. Tomajian, Pvt. J. Price. Fourth row: Pvt. R. Pipkin, Pvt. H. Calhoun, First Sgt. R. Hicks, Sgt. R. Cartt. At first call 107 recruits answered for duty, both in the bat- talion and band. Two rifle companies were formed and a 24-piece band was organized. The rifle companies were given fundamental instructions for nearly four weeks before rifles were issued. Even before the issu- ance of rifies, Captain F. B. Shearer made a trip to all the corps in the state to see that they started on the right foot. Captain P. Womack and Captain M. Barnes took the examina- tion for colonel of the first regiment C. H. S. C. in October. Captain Womack took fourth place and was assigned as regimental supply officer. He took up his duties at the annual encampment. With the manual of arms and the school of the soldier and squad mastered, the corps entered the Armistice Day parade on November 11 and made a very impressive showing. After the Armistice parade members of the corps wore their Y..:a....a..m,.-- ,....v.....,.,....... --......... -, ,, ---- :Zi ,, ffl., - -- SERVICE COMPANY First row, left to right: Pvt. C. Collins, guidon bearerg Pvt. F. Takahashi, Pvt. M. Shepherd, Corp. G. Hutchins, First Lt. G. Noroian, Capt. B. Brooks, Second Lieut. H. Canfield, Pvt. A. C. Gillen, Corp. P. Ysusi, Pvt. E. Wipf, Pvt. B. Mahaifey, Corp. H. Canfield. Second row: Pvt. E. Powell, Pvt. C. Pfile, Corp. E. Oliver, Pvt. W. Moore, Pvt. B. Magann, Pvt. B. Porton, Pvt. N. Buratovich, Pvt. G. Rager, Pvt. H. Clausen, Pvt. T. Parks. Third row: Sgt. R. Vose, Pvt. M. Goorigian, Pvt. C. Davis, Pvt. A. Chum- ley, Pvt. J. Belcher, Pvt. G. Hale, Pvt. R. Stanton. Fourth row: Sgt. A. Hicks, Pvt. E. Harper, First Sgt. A. Balukian, Bugler W. Kleinsasser. uniforms on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A crack drill squad of eight was organized and gave exibitions at the Legion Hall on two dif- ferent occasions. Another personal inspection was made by Captain Shearer on Tuesday, December 8. He also made an inspection of the large bore range. The cadets held parades and inspections throughout the new year. Retreat ceremonies were also performed. A sixteen-man marine drill team was organized during the last semester. The team put on an exhibition in the school operetta and at the Bakers- field Fox theatre while they were at the encampment. These activities continued through the encampment and the federal and state inspection until the final formation at the Sunset Drill. 193 2 DELPHIC ECHGES Lu- CADET BAND , HHE D. U. H. S. military band was organized at the first of the school year under the leadership of The band played at every league ball throughout the year. Some parade on Armistice Day, the cal Day at Mooney's Grove. Orin E. Nay. in football and basket- other activities included the of' the UD . and the Musi- .YZ-u-Yf,,,-'ll1.r-' . k'-if if ' ,124 2' , V A 4, - , b ' '4 i,-'wfn' -1- I 1 UBC-f ELI ' , . , 4, A 'if' ' ff I 5 . , Q 'Q . 1,1 - , t - . A, :V L1 vp . . 9,-N .A 1, 1. DELPHIC ECHOE 1932 ..,g....-i-.s---r,,---i-im...,.,,h.-,i,,..w,,-,,,-h.- ..... x STUDENT COUNCIL HE STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of the officers and ad- visers of the Student Body. The Council has done so many things for the school this year that it is impossible to enumerate all of them. T-he outstanding accomplishment was the revision of the Stu- dent Body constitution. It was necessary to change nearly every section, and to add a number of new articles in order to bring it up to date. Members of the Council include: Max Cochran, Student Body president, Bernard Ensign, vice presidentg Virginia Demaree, sec- retary, Don White, treasurer, Winfred Weaver, boys' athletic man- ager, Wanda Lankford, girls' athletic managerg Billy Curry, pro- gram chairmang Jane Hamilton, social chairman, Grover Hunni- cutt, advertising manager, Louise Burum, historiang Harold Van- dagriff, yell leader, Lucile Foth, editor of Emerald and White 3 Julia Ann Hughes, business manager of E. Sz W.g Gerald Freeman, editor of Delphic Echoes, Opal Dial, business manager of D. E.g Printise Womack, president of Senior classy Bob Seligman, president of Junior class 3 Gray Rager, president of Sophomore classg Ernestine Burum, representative of Sophomore classg Winford Martin, presi- dent of Freshman class. 5.6 A www S546 K. ...K Sie 5915-3 fi-3: QQ: f-f2vC't :CI-CUC E532 A 5445 4 Fl 1932 DELPHIC ECHOES -ni 2 'Q t 1' Q at 5:-f: 1:--3 :tc SL L 'WE 4:54255 eh. gi' ZH :QQI 3 IRI , n io U . -,n . U . i 1n I-9 1 fs U 'fu- It 3 ia N fri N H N N ,n. qu iff SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY is represented by the most in- telligent and studious members of the school. As the other organizations do their part with their hands the Scholarship Society proves the school's worth with brains. Officers of the society were: Gerald Freeman, president: Lenora Borchardt, vice-president, and Halbert White, secretary- treasurer. Mr. P. E. Graffam acted as adviser. Points, to be able to belong to the scholarship society, were harder to secure this year, and as a result fewer, though smarter, members belonged. The Scholarship Society offers gold seals and pins to the grad- uating seniors for special rating. Four seniors received this honor this year. The Scholarship had many social affairs this year including luncheons, dinners, and parties. Although the group was small they were very active. New laws were decided upon and put into effect. The officers worked very hard to bring the mental standard of the school up and by their good work influence the other students to try to help them join them in their work and play. 'ill Qui It 10 'll nu DELP1-asc ECHOES' 1932 n i THE EMERALD AND WHITE '-I-NHE Emerald and White proved to be very successful this year, under the management of Lucile Foth and Mr. Freeman. On March 10 the paper entered a contest sponsored by the Fresno State College. This contest included the school papers and 1931 annuals of eight schools. On April 22, nineteen delegates from our school attended the first annual Journalism Day convention at Fresno State College. The Emerald and White was awarded a large silver loving cup for first place in school publications, and third honorable mention was given the annual. Editor-in-Chief X ......,.......,...,.......,..,...........,.......... Lucile Foth Assistant Editor ........,...,.....,................... Lenora Borchardt Boys' Athletics ...... ...,... B ernard Ensign, George Noroian Boys' Activities ........ ...,.,e...........,...................... B ill Tatum Jokes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, ............... H elen Rice Military ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.. G eorge Noroian Alumni and Classes ..,.,...... ....., L Ouise Burum Society and Personals ....,.. ........... O pal Dial Organizations .,......,.....,... ...... E lva MCKG6 Exchanges ,,,,,,, ....,.......... L OiS Crump Features ,.,. ,g, ,,,,..,,,,l..,. Geneva Steves Adviser ,,,,,, .,,,,,,, C harles H. Freeman 9 3 Q U lc. L P H I L.. E. C, H 0 E. S: P., INTERSCHOOL DEBATES D EBATING teams showed their spirit and ability in debating this year. The subject, Resolved: That Unemployment In- surance Should Be Compulsory, was no easy one. The two teams, negative and affirmative, won almost equal honors. The affirmative succeeded in climbing the ladder so high as to debate with Wood- lake to decide the sectional championship. Although defeated they did their best, and showed the true spirit of Dinuba High. Lenora Borchardt and Hazel Howard upheld the aiiirmative side of the question, while Bernard Ensign and George Noroian defended the negative. Miss Nina Fulton was the coach. EXTEMPORANEOUS Hazel Howard represented Dinuba High in the valley extem- poraneous meet at Visalia this year. Her coach and helper was Miss Nina Fulton. Hazel went to Visalia, where each contestant was assigned a topic on which his speech was to be and a given time was allowed in which to prepare. Hazel showed her very fine ability by winning third place in this speaking contest, adding an- other honor to our school. DELPHIC ECHOES 1939 -Q? DEBATES UNIOR class debaters, Beth Robertson and Bill Tatum, defeated the Frosh in a contest held before the Student Body, thereby winning the interclass debate series this year. Katherine Spivey and Helen Harper defended the affirmative of the question, Re- solved: that the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished. The first interclass forensic contest was between the Juniors and Seniors on the question, Resolved: that the United States government should refuse to protect property owned by its citi- zens on foreign soil. The Juniors were victorious. Aubrey Truesdale and Jack Morris defended the Seniors on the negative side. Helen Harper and Katherine Spivey, Freshman contestants defeated the Sophmores who were represented by Ray Stanton and Rosella Nesgis, debating on the question, Resolved that war should, except in case of invasion, be declared by direct vote of the people. The championship contest between the Juniors and Frosh was a hurriedly prepared affair, but was without a doubt the best de- bate of the series. All in all the inter-class debates this year have been very successful. l 5 Pt-llfi ET '-41055 . A.- ,- . M, I . s... ! HI-Y CLUB OT DOGS, ice cream, stew, beans, games, stunts, picnics, and H good times. In words this is what a 1932 Hi-Y member had. Besides all these personal good times, the Hi-Y helped others. This was done in the Way of a Father-Son banquet, a Mother-Son night, feeds for visitors from the Girl Reserves and other Hi-Y clubs, and a tin can pile for the aid of the welfare committee. The Hi-Y showed its school spirit by Hrst donating S10 toward the cementing of the D and then helping in the Work. This year a valley conference for Hi-Y leaders was held in Hanford instead of at Asilomar. This was much more convenient because of distance and expense, so there was a pretty large dele- gation from Dinuba. The club met every Monday night in the high school gym at 7 o'clock. The meeting was divided into three parts, namely: busi- ness, spiritual, and recreational. This plan seemed to be very successful, for the attendance remained nearly uniform the whole year. . Officers of the club are: Printise Womack, president, Gerald Freeman, vice president, Aron Remple, secretary, Glen Meadors, treasurer. Max Barnes was president for half the year, but re- signed because of mid-term graduation. ii . ....a.l-.-.....--....... ..Q. -..i---..--..-.--.-... --------.---w-1-Y-l ----ev----W -f-- -----'---------- DELPHIC ECHCDES X I l93 ., ,. . , .. . 5 --is---M ,X k . S :VD xx II 1 f ' y GIRL RESERVES CIRL RESERVES stand for the helpful girl's organization of lthe school, and the members this year have carried out the duties the organization demands. The membership of the Girl Reserves increased fifty-percent over that of the last year and all the girls were peppy and willing to do their part. At Christmas time and during the winter the girls collected food and clothes for the needy. They helped the welfare and did everything they were asked to do. They have sold doughnuts at a low cost so that everyone could have one and the school became expectant of these treats. Regular meetings were held and every time the members re- sponded with a good crowd. On April 13 the girls came from neighboring towns to give a program under the sponsorship of our Girl Reserves. On Monday evening, May 2, the girls were entertained at a party given by the Hi-Y club at the gym. Games were enjoyed in the gym, followed by refreshments in the cafeteria. In return, the girls entertained the Hi-Y boys on Wednesday evening, May 11 with a similar party, which was very much ap- preciated by both clubs. Mrs. Walters took over the duties of club sponser about the middle of the year, and proved very popular and' efficient. l l i r , 1 E f 1 l 5 9 ,. l i l 1 i is ll . I li ll E i I we P' H I Cf E2 Cf ll CJ if 9 BLOCK D SOCIETY '-In HE BLOCK D SOCIETY is composed of the athletes that Win honor for our school. Each man who plays on his team the required amount of games and Wins his letter is entitled to mem- bership. The cup-Winning football teams started the new year off by adding many new members to the club. Many of the boys went out for sports this year who had never gone before and won their D's. The Block D Club held its yearly initiation at the first of the school term and elected officers. These officers and boys have work- ed very hard to make a success of this society. This year has been a most unusual one for winning teams and the boys who have played on' these Winning teams have been in- fluenced by the winning of the Block D prize and the honor of being in the Block D Society. Officers of the club for this year were: Grover Hunnicutt, presidentg Harold Wilhelm, vice presidentg Vernon Martin, secretary-treasurer. ' V pi LJ 1 fi X , 1 cig Q, XJ L L. H I ., E C, li 0 lm, 13 K. M.. W-. .. ,. . . Qi X Xi it X .jf lf O BOYS' FORUM BOYS' FORUM is an organization composed of all boys in school. It's purpose is to promote a better spirit of loyalty and good will among the boys, and to allow opportunity for a discussion of problems concerning boys only. Ray Medley was chosen as president, with Philip Brubaker vice president and Printise Womack, secretary. K. F. Coulson was faculty adviser. During the year many splendid programs of speeches and en- tertainment were given. Some were so popular that the girls were invited to share them. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls League is the organization for all girls of the school. With Mrs. Cadwell as adviser the girls have really accomplished much this year. Girls from this organization have made up the girls' athletic teams that have added pep to the school throughout the year. A party was given at Christmas time. Tickets to this were secured by bringing food to the needy. The Green and White party was the big social affair of the year. The green class teams had to furnish luncheon and a pro-' gram to the winners, the whites. -...:- ,-- - ---- - H- ---, -...,.........-.K.....,....-... D.. -...............,...-.............-...........,....,....W....................-...A-...-,-W...mam-U l HM f - r l- .c, ART CLUB f-I1HE year 1932 marks the largest membership ever attained by the Art Club. Its active list of members in the high school now totals 132, not counting the many alumni members in the local district. Under the direction of President Bob Pipkin and Sponser Collett the club has put over its most successful year's work. A new constitution was drafted and copies for the members were made by President Pipkin in the print shop. Officers for this year were President, Bob Pipking Vice-President, Lewis Mitchellg Secretary, Wanda Lankfordg Treasurer. Lewis Bortong Social Chair- man, Dick Demareeg Advertising Manager, Grover Hunnicuttg Art Editor of the Delphic Echoes, Onella Russellg Executive Committee, Jude Hughes, Ray Stanton, Bob Eaton, Ray Hicks and Freda Robinson. ' The members have worked faithfully all year maintaining a service department for the local high school and community. The sign department has advertised school plays and athletics as Well as various community functions. Much Work was done for the Armistice Day parade, including painting the Emperor emblems for the high school float. Members painted the stage scenery for the operetta and helped with the scenery for the Junior play. DELPHIC ECHGES 1932 A 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HIS year the Home Economics club decided to affiliate with the state and national Home Economics associations. The aim of the organization is service. When service to the extent of five hundred points is rendered, a member is entitled to wear a Home Economics club pin, the same design as is worn nationally. In the past the Home Economics clubs have given the annual May day banquet to the trustees and faculty. Last year the banquet was given as a garden party. The quadrangle was transformed into an old-fashioned garden. The guests impersonated famous char- acters. Guest artists were Madame Eigensatz Flower, who de- lighted her audience with a guitar solo and Mrs. Verne Hofeditz who sang several vocal selections with Virginia Demaree asaccom- Danist and Anne Seligman playing the violin obligato. Nina Lankford, Inez Hutson and Billy Curry gave the pirate dance. Ruby and Opal Dial danced the minuet. Mr. Graffam and Mr. Nay played two clarinet duets. The high school orchestra played throughout the serving of the banquet. The club is plan- ning to join Tulare, Visalia and Exeter in a picnic and hike some- time in May. The officers are: Peggy Green, presidentg Ella Casey, vice- president, and Lois rump, secretary-treasurer. Miss Carolyn Spohn is faculty sponser. 1 1 1 IW ,fn- TQZ -,ll ' ' l gc . . I1 H ll, 1 .y :Mr 7,5 . AU. ' 'fu' ll... Un' 1 U an U I 1 as 1 fo I U n nj ll' U l za I C l 3, i' 1. l 11 f Oi 1 11 ' 16 . 1 1 1 . 1. Z ,i 4 1. lx 1. 14 .1 1. li H l ll 12 fl 45 H 1 ll 11 1' 1 1 1' I ,. ,. 1. 11 Al 11 l, ff 1 5 .4 -1 1 1 11, 45 , Ji l av 1 .i ,, I 4 I l 1 1 ,. 1, 11 1. 1l 1. 1 lr l' rc l' H I4 ll O M m x 4 'T' ' '2i'? Fif?f'L'3 ff35f?1?feff!l'f47f ggi: 1 ,Q z B . .A , . , . 4 4 V L . - , v ,. ,. x - H+, . ,rr A,.v:q,Q . -U r, - , 'Zi .w si is . -Mmm ,-vm-mwem-ww mmm mm 1.-Ln v.:-.f .-.gm.u.w-:- L-,.- - Q.. Wx.-zum ,, fu Mwz,w,,gn-,Ama-vf.. w,ua.1::.ml-.nu-mm. warm-ww mm-.wr mwmvmu.-W mmgmi-an X 'i A L 'LQ 1932 D lg. l.. ll H I K, E L. H O c To P .A .sl BEGINNERS' AND ADVANCED ORCHESTRAS HE advanced orchestra experienced a very successful term. r The orchestra consisted of six first violins, two seconds, one string bass, one cello, two pianos, one clarinet, five saxophones, one flute, one alto clarinet, two trumpets, one trombone, and drums. Much interest has been shown in our music department this year. The beginner's orchestra consisted of a group of thirty enthusiastic hard-working students. Their year's work was made up of approximately one hundred pieces of music. l V 1 1 ,, 1 l l li A 5 1 1 L l 1 l i I ,, is i i F ,i tl ,Z 1 z I il lt li 'S is i E : 5 1: 2 f 2 5 5 i 5 S a Q 2 A 4 l IW. i GIRLS' BAND THIS year our school had a Girl's Band, the first one in the history of our school. The band consisted of about 26 members. These girls knew absolutely nothing about their instruments at the beginning of school. When they had been playing for three months they appeared in public for the first time. Some of the members have progressed so rapidly that they will be able to enter the advanced orchestra next year. These girls have played approximately one hundred pieces, be- sides their exercises and scales. The girls' band is being carried on next year, so as to give other pupils the same opportunities as these girls have had this year. The seniors regret that they could only be a member of the band one year before leaving school. During Music Week the band gave a program in assembly. Much credit is due Mr. Nay for the wonderful work he has done with these girls. lx' 5 l l Q a E GLEE CLUBS ABOUT sixty girls made up the girls' glee club this year. There were two classes of girls and one of boys. Both clubs ap- peared in public many times and proved to be a huge success, under the direction of Miss Dee Netherton, instructor. Both the boys' and girls' glee clubs played an important part in the Christmas program, as well as May Day, Music Week, and several programs in which the girls took part. Both clubs took part in the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' which was presented on Thursday, March 10. A girls' quartet was organized out of the third period girls' K l w ll ll W 1 l, il 5. I 9, ll lu E 1 c I 4 1 ., l 5 i E 3 f 1 Lb -'IP is .a i glee club, which consisted of Wilma Heimbach, first soprano, Er- nestine Burum, second soprano, Nadine Bennett, first alto, and LaVerne Franzke, second alto. This quartet put on programs at the following events: Baptist Tea, Westminster Club, Legion, S. M. E. Club, Methodist church, Rebekah Lodge, Eastern Star Lodge, Adventist church, May Day program, Music Week, and Mothers' Day. The seventh period glee club organized and chose the follow- ing ofiicers: Nina Lankford, president, Marjorie Merriotte, vice president: Dorothy Letlow, secretary-treasurer, and Eunice An- drews, business manager. A few programs were given in class and several candy sales were sponsored by the group to raise money for curtains for the music room. Helen Rice and Wilma Heimbach acted as accompanists for the clubs. Much credit is due Miss Netherton for the splendid programs which have been put on under her supervision. Although there were only thirteen members in the boys glee club they also experienced a very successful year. They accompan- ied the girls glee club in several programs, and they also took an important part in the operetta. ,...-.N-.. .t M..-U ,,,...., -.. .. . ..s.,.. as ., ...1 .....,....,....n..,.... . --Y. M... ..,,. ,,.,..aw.-... ..- -. W.. .,,... . ANL. W.. ..g...,. ..- T., ,..,, . ,,,,., ,. . .. .. - . -A A,,,.-,-.......... -.-...ts DEL.PH1ci Ec:HanEs 19932 Q i A OPERETTA THE annual operetta, The Belle of Bagdad, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs on Thursday, March 10, and again on Wednesday, March 16. The operetta proved to be as huge a success as any operetta given in our school. Much credit is due Miss Deidamia Netherton, head of the glee club, and K. F. Coulson, who assisted in the coach- ing. The operetta consisted of two acts in full costume. Besides the cast, choruses representing the natives, guards, tourists, and a number of dancers did their parts to make the operetta a huge success. The leads were capably carried out by Ernestine Burum, who took the part of Jewel, Copeland Hutchins as Dick Taylor, Wilma Heimbach as Ella McCann, Billie Tatum as Bill Blake, Juanita Cor- bett as Anne Blackwell, Luther Martin as Bob Ballentine, Robert Seligman as the Caliph of Bagdad, Willoween Foster as Henrieta Whipstich, Buster Kelley as Ali Ben Mustapha, Lois Milford as Mrs. Horace McCann, Allen Hicks as Archie Fitzgibbons, Mary Grace Davis as Rose, Delma Bowman as Lily, Billy Curry as Zelinda, and Virginia Clotfelter as Muzeka. UJLI il . l l ii l ,l ll li l 1 i gi l 4 l ? l l E 5 M Q l ii fi 5 .l lr l l if 5 I if is ll l l l l ,uni ,Pe 5H,k- hc-, 7-'i 'D I .,HLJEE9 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ' I 'HE ANNUAL Junior class play, Fanchon the Cricket, was - presented Thursday evening, February 25 in the auditorium under the able direction of Mrs. Erma Swarthout. The play was a five-act comedy with French costumes and set- ting. Fanchon the Cricket proved to be a huge success, as it was new and different than any play ever presented in our school. The cast consisted of- Fanchon Vivieux, Virginia Demareeg Landry Barbeaud, Jack Usher, Didier Barbeaud, Bill Tatum, Madelon Caillard, Virginia Clotfelterg Old Fadet, Billy Curry, Mother Barbeaud, Jane Hamil- tony Father Barbeaud, Zaven Navoriang Susette, Mary Ruth Locke, Colin, Dick Demareeg Mariette, Beth Robertson, Annette, Elva Mc- Keeg Father Caillard, Bob Seligmang Etienne, Lawrence Collins, Pierre, Tom Harperg Manon, Dorothy Voseg Martineau, Harold Cal- houn. The business manager was Neil White, stage manager Aron Remple, assistant Kevin Tomajian, electrician Charles Eggett, property manager Ora Reed, and advertising manager Bob Pipkin. The ushers were Lorraine Cochran, Gertrude Hunnicutt, Ethel Newcomb, Meredith Tesman, Lydia Wiens, and Marguerite Wilson. L SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE Senior class play, The Jade Necklace, was presented in the high school auditorium on Thursday evening, April 28. The play was a mystery from beginning to end, and much praise was due Miss Fulton, who successfully directed the produc- tion. The play was presented in three acts, with the school orchestra playing between acts. The cast of characters is as follows: Doris Lee, Marjorie Merriotteg Marjory Moreland, Wilma Heimbachg Biff Moreland, Aubrey Truesdaleg Dick Sylvester, Don Whitey Julianna Bank, Peggy Green, Bert Hawtrey, Bernard En- sign, Hatty, Phyllis Franzkeg Mrs. Lee, Helen Haden. Lenora Borchardt was business manager, Floyd Randolph, stage manager, Lawrence Vose and Newell Davis, assistant stage managersg Ilene Womack, properties manager, Glen Meadors, ad- vertising manager, and Charles Eggett, electrician. Usherettes were: Head usherette. Wanda Lankford, Helen Watrous, Mae Guthrie, Lois Crump, Julia Ann Hughes, and Cor- nelia Gillen. . .i.. ... ..... . ,.,,., . .,,,...,.. ,. ......,...... ..... V.. --,..h....m.....,....,..--..-..--.,............M,--.-......... A. -xi! LIIERAIURE DELPHIC ECHOES 19 THE BABE. SHOWS THEM HOW fI-1 HEY were just leaving for the opera, when Mr. Jones remem- bered that he had forgotten his hat and went back to the bed room after it. Mrs. Jones waited outside the room for five minutes, but her husband did not comeback. Thinking that he couldn't find the hat, she went in to help him. The room was furnished in dark mahogany with heavy, dark, soft rugs on the floor. The lower part of the walls were paneled and stained dark mahogany. Over the windows hung heavy, dark cur- tains, putting the room in semi-darkness. Before the Windows were heavy, solid iron bars. Mrs. Jones looked around, and not seeing her husband, turned on the lights to see better. He was not there. She looked in the closetg it was empty. She had been outside the only entrance to the room, so he couldn't have left through it. The win! dows were barred, so there was no escape there. Mrs. Jones notified the police department of the mysterious disappearance of her husband. For some reason the newspaper re- porters beat the police to the house, but the police came to Mrs. Jones' rescue and sent the reporters away. They took her to the room from which Mr. Jones had disappeared. The chief of police asked, What time was it when you entered the room, Mrs. Jones ? It was about 6:4-5, Mrs. Jones replied. Did you search everywhere ? Yes, Are you sure he didn't slip out through the door while you turned on the light ? Yes, I stood in the doorway when I turned it on. They kept questioning her until 'midnight' then promised to re- turn in the morning. The next morning they sent for the carpenter who had built the house a few months before. They asked him if there were any secret doors or passages leading from the room. The man said there were none, and gave them the blue prints to the house. They sound- ed the walls, but they sounded alike. They next went all over the floor, but all parts sounded alike. Next they sent men to the rail- 1932 lDiLPHIC ECHOE5 road stations, stage depot. and airport to see if Mr. Jones had bought a ticket at any of these places. None had seen him. Thatlnight Mrs. Jones received an unsigned letter asking for fifty thousand dollars for the safe return of her husband. This money was to be left between the bars in front of the window of the bedroom from which Mr. Jones had disappeared. This letter put a new stumbling block in the road of the police. They decided, how- ever, to put a note in the required place worded thus: We know who you are. We see you reading this note now. Re- turn Mr. Jones to his home now or we will shoot. We are doing this as a favor instead of shooting now. The next morning the note was gone, but whoever the kidnap- ers were, they evidently had no fear, for Mr. Jones did not appear. The police sent plain clothes men into all the speakeasies to listen to the talk of the men around there. After a week of futile work they were in despair. A second letter came, a week after the first one, demanding the fifty thousand dollars right away. Midnight of the second night after the letter arrived, was set for placing the money in the required spot. If the money was not placed there, the letter said, Mr. Jones was as good as dead. Mrs. Jones became hysterical. She begged, she besought the police to do their utmost in finding her husband. They resounded the room with the same result as before. They tested the bars, but they were solid. They searched for possible ways of escape so that they might get some clues. About nine o'clock of the second night they asked Mrs. Jones to come into the room. The chief broke the sad news by saying, We are very sorry to inform you, but we cannot find any trace of your husband, or of his kidnapers, or of the way they left this room. Mrs. Jones put down her baby, which she had been holding and had been left in the care of his nurse up to this time. It was just learning to walk by leaning against the walls or a chair. Now he crawled to the wall, braced himself and started to walk along per- fectly contented. The chief remarked, Ignorance is a bliss. The little fellow HQ DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 surely can't understand what terrible loss he is having. Mrs. Jones said, No but I do. Then wringing her hands des- perately, she added, Oh! can't you do something to find him. The chief replied sorrowfully, I regret to say, that we have done everything in our power to recover your husband. They watched the baby, quietly. He was playing with 'the screw that held the paneling on. Suddenly, as he pulled on 'one of the screws, a section flew open. The police made a dash for the opening, wrenched the secret door from its hinges so that it would not close behind them, and stepped into the opening. They followed along be- tween the two walls until they came to a place where the passage slanted into a cave. They entered cautiously and found Mr. Jones lying on a cot, bound hand and foot and gagged. They quickly freed him and he led them through a passage at the other end of the cave. It led to a vacant house across the alley from the J ones'. A policeman was placed on each side of the door of the room in which the tunnel terminated. When the carpenter entered shortly after- ward he found himself grasped by each policeman and a pair of handcuffs were snapped on. He was under arrest for the kidnaping and threatened murder of Mr. Jones. He was convicted and sen- tenced to a life term in the federal penitentiary. After the arrest, Mr. Jones returned to his anxious wife while the police investigated thegkidnapers' secret door. They found the door so constructed that it locked itself when closed, so that it was like a part of a solid wall. A man's weight on the floor in front of the door put on an additional lock, so that in pulling, the screw would have no effect. There was an extra wide dead air space between the two walls so that it made a very narrow passage way. One of the police remarked, Well, next time we get a case like this we will tear the whole house down. Another replied, All I have to say is that I hope we never have another case like it. The chief concluded, Well, it takes the babe to show us how. ry: V zfpx: auf .91 -,ll U ' I Il fc f U it ' If ll' aio 'u v' .n. U. is Il ,fro 1,1 .gr U I ,V U, ,. '. u ic' QI u' u 'ic ll u' U -n' ,L ill' lf!! '. l I .9 fc I T, . 0 ,U l'1'u' U :N ' U 1 0 up .H. qs ,II s at n in oo fa an 'r I u' so n .QI ,n, as -ir' u .n. ,ap I, n eau Q 'i I -5 fu ll n u If u c f 4 U ll' U i Gul . is it ef: l932' DELPHIC ECHOES THE SUCKER I WAS just getting ready to fry the bacon and eggs and put the coffee on when I heard a knock at the door. I wondered who it could be as I crossed the kitchen and opened the door. Outside stood a rather old man with a long beard and wearing gold-rimmed spec- tacles. Could I please have something to eat ? he asked, I haven't had anything to eat for two days and I am about starved. Even if you only have a piece of hard bread it will suit me. Certainly. Come on in and take a seat. I was a bachelor, so I was rather pleased to have his company. Where is the wash bowl ? he asked, I would like to wash my hands. Over there in the other room, I answered as I set the table and went on with the cooking. When he had finished washing I had breakfast all ready. We sat down and without a word he started eating as if he was truly starved. As I looked at him I wondered what had caused him to be- come a tramp. I kept thinking about this until finally my curiosity got the better of me. Pardon me, but would you please tell me just what caused you to become a tramp '? I asked. ' It is a long story, he replied. I was born in Lexington, Ken- tucky. My father and mother both died when I was very young- here he paused to take a drink of coffee and swallow a piece of cake. I was put in an orphan asylum where I lived the first eighteen years of my life. I was happy there, for I knew no other life. I recall one little incident when four of us boys decided to run away and become pirates. We had a lot of fun while it lasted, but when we came to town they caught us and returned us to the asylum. On my eighteenth birthday I was released from the asylum. I got a job as janitor in a big department store and went to night school, taking up a business course. I studied hard and did well in my studies-- Again he paused to take a drink of coffee and clear his throat. About a week later, after I had ,finished my business course, one of the clerks got a better job and quit. He told me he was 555 ' a , DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 going to quit before hand, and I was the iirst to apply for the job. Well, I got it and it was the beginning for me. After five years of hard workl became manager of the store. This job paid a good salary and I began to enjoy a few luxuries and to put a little in the bank. Then came the day that was fatal to me. The United States had entered the war. I was served with a draft to report for duty at a training camp. Of course I had to quit my job to do this. Well, to tell my experiences in the war would take too long, so I will just tell you of the incident in which I was shell-shocked. Here he again paused to clear his throat. We had been eating on our reserve rations for two days when a kitchen-house came into our section. You can imagine how we felt. I was a corporal and it just happened that my men got to eat among the first. We were so glad to get something to eat that we disobeyed the rules by eating in a bunch. , A German aeroplane happened over and dropped a couple of 'eggsf It was an awful sight- 6Here he shuddered.J to see the men blown to bits. I wasn't hurt, but I was badly shell-shocked. After the war was over I came to California. Here I searched for a job until my money was about exhausted. Hearing that Imperial Valley was a good place to winter I went down to Calexico where I got a job as janitor in a theater. This was all right in winter, but when summer came it grew so hot and I got so tired of seeing nothing but Mexicans and niggers that I took to going across the line and drinking heavily. Well, I remember the night that I got hold of some liquor that gave me a stroke. They took me to a hospital where I recov- ered slowly. They told me that I would be partly paralyzed in my left leg. When I got out of the hospital I was going to start life over again, but I soon found that it was too late. Nobody would hire an old crippled man who couldn't see very well. CI was old at forty.J I hadn't a penny to my name and couldn't get a job, so I had to begin begging for my living. Since then I have traveled over a lot of territory and it seems like I am getting more feeble as each day passes. I don't know how I shall live when I can no longer walk. Sometimes as I look back 932 DELPHIC ECHOES upon my life I wonder if I would not have turned out better if I had had a father and mother to watch over me and to guide me through my boyhood. All this time I listened with interest. I thought, perhaps if he had had a father and mother like mine and the chances in life that I had, he would have amounted to something. Well, I must be going as I have to make Visalia by tonight. Just a minute, I said, I have no one to look out for but my- self, so you may have this five dollar bill. It did me good to see his face light up as he took the bill muttering a thank you and hurrying off. I started to clear off the table when I heard another knock. I went over to the door and opened it. Outside was my next door neighbor, Mrs. Stonebecker. . Who was that queer looking old man? she asked. As he passed my door I saw a huge grin on his face and heard him muttering. The sucker, as he folded up a bill and put it into his pocket. I thought mebbe he was crazy and I just came over to see if you were all right. -Alton Hixson TO THE SENIORS Oh students of the Senior Class, Your school days here have gone, But memories will linger here Long after you've passed on. High School days will be no more- The days of hope and cheer, But may you ever carry on Your duties through the years. Life is a game, and We hope you Will play it square and right, And come out on the winning side, Though you will have to fight. And may the years as they increase, Reap harvests to each one, And may you always find the best In this life you've just begun. -Elva McKee DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 I E.-...a q....e ,...f. gs-...g A SUPERNATURAL EXPERIENCE IN THIS story I shall try in as few words as possible to tell you of my extensive project work with the supernatural. I have spent much of my earnings trying to communicate with .the spirits of the World Beyond, and as I will relate to you, I have been very successful. I wish to warn you that to gain the most from my narration you must put yourself in a very serious state of mind. It was a stormy night off the coast of San Francisco, but this makes no difference because the story takes place in Fresno. I was coming home from work on a Saturday night with my weekly pay check of twenty-eight dollars. I remember this incident very clearly because I went home on that night by the very same route I always took, and by no other. I had been Working in the city for only a short time--a week in fact-and did not know many of the people there. As I was passing up a certain street with the twenty-eight dollars in my pocket fthe money might have been in the right or left pocket because my memory is not very clear on this pointl a man 'whom I recognized to be one of the men working in the same plant as I, asked me to chat with him for a time. I gladly chatted awhile on general topics and the conversation began to lag, so my companion Cby this time I was sure he was to become my closest friendl told me of a vision he had had the night before of a friend who had died about a month before. This friend, he said, had died in a very queer manner, having contracted a bad case of influenza in a terrible epidemic that wiped out one-fourth of the population of the city. He told me that this friend had appeared in a vision, reaching out his hands as if wanting and needing something very badly. After a lengthy discussion we finally hit upon the idea that his deceased companion needed money in the World Beyond, so we decided to help him. We cleared the living room of all chairs and furniture except a single table. After finishing this task fthis was done so that the spirit would not fall over any chairs or other articles when he came into the rooml we placed fifty-six dollars in the middle of the table, twenty-eight of which were my weekly wages and the re- maining part of which was my friend's. Then, as it was getting . ff?-fisssifs?f'2?Gi.f????5E??5C5'fi'4fSs5:2P:Ssi549i5?i542 :hc 54: nj l I I , U 14,1 ,. I D-'Z I .n. X2 I--'I .'l. . ,UV l 0 lj in etc fu ga - in U - fu V 0 my ' Ill 1 u U . n U i no n ll ob ' . L' fr fu 1 U -,Nc L ilxi' V 0 vfra QXE 51: .u, ti? DEQLPHIC ECHOES late, I left my friend's house and journeyed to the place of my abode for a night of sleep. Early the next morning I went to the friend's house to see if the experiment had proved successful, and was greeted by the answer in the aflirmative. My friend and I were delighted because we knew that this would eventually lead to direct communication with the World Beyond. After repeating this experiment with success for four con- secutive Saturdays, my friend told me that he had stood at one of the entrances to the living room and had conversed with the spirit of his departed friend. He said that the spirit's friends were in dire need of funds and the spirit promised him direct communication with the other world if we could raise a considerable sum of money. You may be sure I was overjoyed by this fact and by the fact that I had, a. few months before, inherited the sum of one thousand dollars from a deceased uncle. The following night I went to my friend's house with the thousand .dollars and in the same manner as usual, placed the money upon the table of the deserted room Where my friend had already deposited seven hundred dollars. I went home that night assured that I would soon be able to com- municate with my deceased friends and relatives. The next morn- ing long before breakfast, I started out to the abode of my friend to see how the experiment had carried lout, but was terrorized at finding that my friend was not there. I discovered that all his clothes and personal belongings were gone and therefore was forced to conclude that he, and all his worldly possessions had been snatch- ed away by the spirits into the World Beyond.-Bob Seligman. A new moon, a dark night, A car parked without a light. A voice was heard to whisper low, You know, my dear, I love you so l And then a pause-the light went on. Sitting there-alone-was Don. In his hand he held .a book, And on his face a worried look. If I don't learn these lines all right, Oh, pity me tomorrow night! L. Burum. rw-mv no'v'-w'mw- v -fan'--1-f7mw'15f-mr fgm---f -W -- 1'-f fu -Q-'W,yrw3LpM,5,qwgq 1wWx: , f ,1-. , , 4 ..,':,j, - in-f, ,fl - - X ' J L . W. .,,4.a-3, , ., I -. , X . , ,IW 'Q fl Q V fr 1 yif vm' ' y- I x . N1 W 1 1 1 I ' 1 ADVERTI ING n , -I 2 i g f if .,g u-mm nn-rn-Maw Q-.um-un-1-r Iwi 51Qs,. s4l..,if3!,t.. 13 ,f ' W: 1 U sk' sf VVinning Victorics For You In war, as Napoleon remarked, it's heavy artillery that wins the victories. In merchandising, it's heavy buying power. The tremendous buying power of the J. C. Penney Stores finds expression in the ability of every store to give you substantial savings in low prices on every purchase you make! Buying in great quantities enables us to secure merchandise in perfect condition and in the newest styles. OUR CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES J. C. PENNEY CO. y WE CON GRATULATE THE CLASS OF '32 OF THE DINUBA UNION HIGH SCHOOL On the successful completion of the High School course. We extend to each and every member our best wishes for the success of any enterprise upon which he or she might embark. I ,, wfI4JQjk'9- ifwrffzgfsf mf? 11,1441 frr-ifnzfliflrounrffr, . VA X R - i .7- In t X, ' . Dale L. Cumley - Registered Pharmacists - Hazel A. Cumley The Same Eiiicient Service Tomorrow as Today .-.fp a MM 2,65 ZSWZ Y. ,ll . U .U, H 'vu N 14 U H ni H ,I as ,f si .1 -4 E i 5 in -c -, ll H l y l I L Q ? 2 1 5 i ll 1ic.F :Us -,131 eff: :WIN su-. 'f i :Fi sea 5-.Z .d-.. ,, fv , lilpj 0 :jpg Qvf 54 ' :vi U- .41 Vu, EVE j'4 75 W qi -:,'4 e we A e i1932 DE:1. PH1c ECHQES WJ ' PQQTOGRAPHS Yo are gndmories invad perm ne t. The sipg years ' i'?ig 5 KAgx5nB5gu h d uwor H , VM A future e 's we 'appcgpiocggtytgswyfm MHZ- VU' become p fceless, for .what qonfy will buy the H . . ,-- p 1 ose we oved long since and , H 3092-iw1u'1gz 4nJmke,QgE TL' ' 335 V H . ' s ee 'tl'Ul1.0f Raimi. .,,l.l2HEt'Photo Art Sho U I 0 -Qp 1 ' Llll,. 5 4 i l0ur Covers Were Manufactured by CK: O R 'i A 1 If W J.. W ,S.B,.Qc1LB!g5 1321,--Q 1'-V I e er' C rea' O' Soft ks age Confectione'-?T .IP-K I i l E sincorporaledy L L1 Av -+- X 1 +552 A I W 1 z V5 - - 161 Tulare su. l A les, Callform -i- a i i LL-44 A DINUB ENACMMP, WM lv-,Q 9 I -' A 1 li PIPE W KS 2 -- 5 Q - iw orii e e Irrigation Systefns X I C E R Y F :gt u , AX W - H 3- Q A vwfuw 3 2' H Proprietor, A. A. IUSTE !Qj44-Se'L St' Y Phone 35 5 .....-........................... Pwm-..-.4 Jil . 5 ' ' ' A 1 WM M- U ' fig , xl I! . - -, fi' - . Fm XO' jabs' !C,,,,!!,4V 414541 i,,s A , 'ii' A DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 l u if ac : H U 'l 1 1. H I as H ll L il II J 1 w li wx .. in .. .. i Ulu-ll-ll-ll ---------- 'l-'l-vll--r-I--nu-n-uu-nn-nn-u-an-u-an!! GOODRICH MCRACKEN'S li C I S I L V E R T O W N ' TIRES and TUBES PHARMACY I Gas - Oils - Greases ON THE CORNER A E Lubricating and Battery Service The RBXELII StOI'6 Rose Service S'C3.lIiOI1 -'oldest store in the Ana District H - P. W. Scott Phone 60 zoo N. L st. Phone 327 l . R A W L E I G H The NOVELTY SHOP 3 B A B C O C K Congratulates All Her Friends the Graduates Goodrich Tires and Service A Home Store for Home People Cor. Tulare and J St. Phone 421 116 So. L St. ' Congratulations Odell's Beaut Sho e to the 1932 Graduates y pp 1 of Dinuba High , , , ,, ..-Everytlling for the Tablen Specializes 1n all Beauty ' A. M. TRIPP Culture ,. I. G. A. STORE ll Phone 601 Free Delivery Phone 82 125 North L st' l ,i,,,.........-..-..-....,......-..-..-..-..-..... .ini in1..-...1gp1gg1..i'giu15.1g. , ,,-, - , J f . ,H 4 V..L1 , Y Q W . 5.1 ' 4 --z DP WMM! Yin' ,fx --.5 .,- we 11, ' .ir , ,,,. m ur J, WUWVE d I AQ on n e ric r agar d hat 0 , S LBSV RI ,E ,jf l . .L . IV . 9 44 , -1 . Ge SM fydrgjglgtygfelsw X 1 ba e Se f H 0 gbqf 3 ' Da ff ' ' ' JCL, ,, , .-U-. . - l L. 3 I . rry, . c C Q ' . . w . hofnel I ' 'Cu 0 wiref' g A fjfjg Phon 0 ' 12 .K . 1 . L st. . . hone 1 1 :UE 51415 df W E ff' My WNW 'ff 1 l T-.2 . . d I ' me T M513 52? an l J' - 0 ware cke d oi!! l 1 E. T111 n X Hn' ,old'Wa 1 . iff' l Q IJ' 33, , 1 lp aw 0 1 S s 1ss1 a , Li f fuck' ' Hqme Co d M M 9 4311 'Q gd ies ,00tBefw 2 1 ,OV 1' MQ.-. ..-..-.. --1-4-f 1. My W ,AM WWW wif' ff AWWMMNMS 515335552 'wk , Nl .w ,,.,. 1 1 :ef-fx.,-we. N , few' LH'- DELPHIC: ECHOES 1 il 932 A ,I ,., orl1l0--In-ll-In v-1-------- u-un- - -nnxn--un1nu-an-nzn-our l Congratulations C0H8'I'fll3U1ati0HS 1 and Class of '32 Q H li l Best Wishes I to the Q D 1 Class of 1932 il D 3 1 1 5 frgm Service above self ALTA POST No. 19 RQTARY CLUB H AMERICAN LEGION , of Dinuba ll 1. Congratulations TENNIS RACKETS - BALLS il from EXPERT RESTRINGING if I M. Kenner 85 Son sPoRT1NG Goons H Lumber CO. GENERAL REPAIRS -'The Lumbei' Yard for sewieew Woodhouse Repair 1 Lumber--Paints-Hardware L Op l Building Materials 138 So. L St. Phone 170-W ll fl - ll l CONGRATULATIONS TO EARL J OHNSON 'S L CLASS OF '32 FAMILY STORE ,Q G, E, STANTON Shoes and Clothing for Phone 380-W the Entire Family ll 335 E- Tulare Sf- Class of 1918 144 North L st. +----e---------------e------------ ---------------------------------------ze ,I-V , .,, like 5 v -he . . W, fe, fi ' s , f, JL EV? 11 : v x .fs .vm iff ,. X: A : ads eva S S D ff!! ,W W uf ,QQ ff' X 0959 2 K 4 i ,, MIS? Sv 2 ,zjitr 1 N1 'f 0 '2 W? D My I r f S of '32 D am - D J os 1n lect' f 1, 'tl i ,415 2 ma . .r L5 s'x x. .Dfw ,. .v I .-..-1- I, ' ' y atch s , X A ass WK! LA. :WN c Ch are SU R I 7 2 ' Gift and M1 G anS, Proj W ' . ovel ui - M 1 Q. . WW Q X f V 2 HE GR TU ,- ' E. . UGGS AND fnofk, CK I , ? T0 ' S' If TES ' E and F Q j and SAND ' f - 5, en S G cery P 41 Mb I he Store Per 'ce ' Ubi, California an ' 1 -..WW-- - D ya M 'iX0'e I ' Sir' - 4.444419 202 1 if ,J 302 mrs, hx? . 1155111 - I A DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 Qss1n1nl-gl-iguipq.-ning-...q1l.1..1n?-p1n-.n-qp-.n1..-....-.q1..1..1....n1p-. P. S. MEANS PLAY SAFE Your feet are the only moving machinery for which there X1 are no spare parts K ai Protect Them I X Let Us Rebuild Your Shoes 1 Electric Shoe Shop u C. S. Holmdahl if 142 W. Tulare St. KING S. FORD SHEET METAL HEATING and PLUMBING Telephone 1-W 1 9 SINCERE BEST WISHES I TO ALL THE GRADUATES u I fl E. R. CALL 'Firestone Tires Alta Insurance Willard Batteries 5 Agency . Bosch Magnetos E Clarence MCC01'miCk Our Tire Repair Department 1 117 East Tulare St. Phone 317 IS the B053 Equipped In Town L . I G G W t Dinuba Sanitary US . US nel' Laundry . . . We Wash Everything All Kinds of Repairing But the Bgby Family Wash Cheaper Than You Can Do It At Home I 152 No. L St. Central Bldg. Call and Delivery Service A. T. Giger, Prop. 11 u 11 . l .1 11 ll ! 11 1 1 Ii L 1? 11 ! 'T .. 1. .. .1 11 '1 . .1 .. 1 1 ,. l I l I H 11 1- 11 - 1 n 1 1 l 1 1 -. 1 1 - .- 1 - 1 1 Q -..-............- .....-..-....-1...-.--...............-nb l. 51 3 i I 1 gl 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 . Q i 5 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 gl 4 i1 1 LM if sf .gvg 1 fi - fu , 0. 0 if :VE m: IE' 1 I U 3 fat? E wi -,fri .IU . , , . 1,-fit IV. 51 if 5 ' 2 'AIM' ,vu 5,6 f ru . MV U ,6 I Sir? N2 wh, 'U Km- I rw X QC 5-le ilk f-T42 -w f-gy: TC .of-. 'nf cw: :cf gala I .4 Y: :fic A ! f--f-,,,w -x 242' l 1.1, .., I T I m ,IH -.,-r ,ue HM V ,Z at S, YW, N! ,h 4. ,Wwi Nr, MM, I 3 IC ECI-I ES of I I A oKsa W' to he ---r I I I ' Ia ' ,H M II 1. U H I On every day, I en We work or I When we pray, L Dinuba Hi alWay. ' . II . H M M es, Say, I II II IDINUBA MINISTERIAL UNION T II I U H Congratulations If Graduates of D.U.H.S. Sporting Goods Store I Class 1932 I F I I f FANCY GROCERIES I f at I RAUBINGERS I ,,...g.1pn.1l..-ll.-uiggilg-.11 - 1 Hoskins' Hardware Sz H I I I I QThe former United Hardware! I L -- II I I Everything in Hardware 1 1, Il and Sporting Goods EI I Phone 2 113 No. L St. I I I ... - - .. - -.......-,....,..........,,,...-,...,gi, 1-4: E-M: DC? 523: f.,f.f ., I -1-ik 5 . .W f ' ' ' -.. - 3 - If - I A f rf ,. vw -I I: IPS QXI I IIII I DELPHIC ECHOES 1932 U 'H U , U' fl ll ll H ll is H I il , Us -H 3163 5 oln-ln-nn-Inl1nl1ll-un-ll-nn-nina-un-lu-luis-u-in-Ins-nl--In-uxn-nn-in-ll--ul-nl-1:1 ll-u1nu1nII-un1n-nn-un-nl-um- I rv- 2 3 CI in I '9 Sw: I-a U ' 'U 'TI ES' I - gl, -1- : I C? 3 5 I I2 8 5 UU mmg cn I I - I+ U2 pg QE SQ 0 2. 'D 32:5 g 5 I I n O I-4 Q N, 2 CD CD 5.1-9. 2 : :EI ff. gl CD 'dmv' rl-I 0 5.3 EQ ' I I Q gg- 9, 5399 7151 K' f'D 5 U2 - 0 : cb I1 H QE, U2 '1' qq I.-. 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M' D il D E H S Q .D V 1, ff' Ml Y -Ji? GOOD EATS WK f A f f, i .lITNEY LUN rg5iQ,ns 0 il- ,gifgilj DAY AND NIGHT I Class of 1932 JACK AMBROSE Headquarters for your Graduation Togs Congratulations I Class of 1932 UNN'S , AI R Y l We extend to each of u a l cordial invitation to vi ' our lf place of busin at a time. The men will find ere e latest and t in 's vie - 1: app 9 . . L I Q lf IFE ' H M N'S W R ' l ini. 'mmf Building Phone 1 2 ' 5-. ' A You can whip our cream, ut you can't beat our milk Phone '78 II X Sill.. ....?.-..-.. ........ ..-..-......-..-..-.-.....-.1 5 if DEL o4r5ql5EcHoEs 1932 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1932 ROYAL BAKERY Otto Hurzel, Prop. 131 E. Tulare St. Phone 81 W. J. MINVILLE Attorney-at-Law Central Block Phone 84 Millards Confectionery Magazines - Soft Drinks - Candy 139 South L. St. Phone 203 Sierra Vista Service Station Sierra Vista Gasoline ' H. H. Harness and Son DINUBA MARKET, INC. Meats - Groceries - Vegetables L. L. SELIGMAN M. D. D. U. H. S. '11 132 South L. St. U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 141 DR. E. L. SCHMIDT BEST OF LQCK OPTOMETRIST to Class of 32 148 North L St. Phone -10 JR. WOMEN'S CLUB 1 J. E. GREENE DINUBA BARGAIN I-IOUSE Attorney-at-Law New and Second Hand Goods Bank of America Bldg. Dinuba L. Porton, Prop. J. PARETCHAN CONGRATULATIONS Suits made to order-Guaranteed f1'0m 163 L. Street, Dinuba JOE DOPKINS I MRS. HATTIE FARMER DINUBA BOOK STORE Ladies' and Gents' Alterations Stationary and School Supplies 158 South L. Street 135 S. Tulare Phone 38 THOS. E. BOONE D. D. S. CONGRATULATIONS U. S. Bank Bldg. to the Class of '32 Dinuba Calif. B. D. P. CLUB DINUBA LUMBER CO. Building Material and Hardware McDonald's Paint Store Artists' Supplies Walter Hardwick, Prop. 105 No. L St. Dinuba DR, M, S, HAYCRAFT Congratulations from DENTIST DINUBA BRANCH Central Block Phone 14-W We wish to express our appreciation for the patronage of the students and teachers of the D. U. H. S. ' Myrtle Johnson Kate Amsden Tulare County Free Library Congratulations, Class of '32 POORE'S Soft Drinks - Candy - Ice Cream .mam 4 .lf g if 1 f ti: t:-- ' , .fjj f ' Q52 XXI ms . 1- uf Wa . visfi' 1 axe- v gg A a V Ai L 4 'fi il , fi-5: ia N - Weir. ex 'ffivp '..'3,l .gg K x' YJ QV ' v X . Y 1 51 W I if I ' ' H s ' sa .a 0 ' 5 L 5 16 ,fjbjf ,V rc I X I ' A 1 , , .2 f 5 A ii? If Q ,,,m,4,, ,MA-,,,,,, -,.g, ,..,,, ..--...,.,..,,.,.,..l X M .: H ' - . ,' '. gg V52 19 - 1' 15 L P-H354 E ....,.-... 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W sg? i Q -0 ' . 45 '35-1 5 so DE iHOA ES fy J ', Qfgnffff A N'3.f'3 h 5, ff ,. ,c,J.Mff4 lQ'l!7 ' ' - , ffQffAfi XM AU OG-RAPHS 1 , 0 1,5 Zwfyf fwjlfa YQWQ5 Mifgfl WMM M? Mffwffz W V0 U K 42,5 I Hg! y 14' Q!! at . -.H W ' F A ' m3-ff. 5 - . ' I M - 7 Q' XS! . f ?L. .-. . -nfl. ..:n . h ' ' V f X401 ' ' ' f ll W , ' f' fu ' dfcfffga J, f ' , J , f L ' - fx H! ...Q ' V 9 'J 5, .1 gfff A v , 'V fl, .fx Midi jfvg I : Ng! fuiilpp I MLW Hp..-A Q C3 gk? .gp fifiqf' ab X. , W, I -4 - . it 1- .ff qi ff, Q4 ,ffl Q5 X Mfg. XR .1 fl M C211 2 ' w- xx . Q ,Q ff Q ,-, -, ,- . 2 I . ...- I L 1 A X, 'R XX R AT ff- I fa- O I L wfmwm' I ' ' 'A' 14' ' Haifa' ' HA-nr 'f 41,31-M f--Lf