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

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...lax O UU M -, 1 MPI' FLPHIC ECHOEQ --1--1-1 US. ,, I N-, ' WW.: ROBERT MINER He does it with a better grace, but I do it more nat- urally. ADELE BRUBAKER Not for herself, but for the world she lives. GEORGE MACKEY There's great ability in know- ing how to control one's ability. MABEL SHEPHERD Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in WOITIRH. ELBERT BREWTON What's the use of learning an ancient history date when I can make a modern one any nighi at eight. MARJORY WORTHLEY Trouble never troubles me. c r ffwif 2 i BETHEL NEALFX HC1'6,S a sigh to those who love me and a smile to those who hate me. DUDLEY BOYD ' Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. LX ff, EU1-:ICE BOYD , 'I Beauty and worth alike in 5' her contend, To chal the fancy and fix thc ind. ' I af Q42i i6 EIL G DINGS 1' 7 My only looks were women's locks and fo1ly's all they've taught me. AGNES CARLSON In silence there is many a good morsel. ROBERT JACOBSON Th: V.forld'S great men have rot commonly been great. CQ X

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1 DELPHIC ECHOES Bob Miner, Don Thompson, Kirk Allen, Delbert Brewton, Earl Lindsay, and Julia Hancock. Senior Dress-Up Day was held on April 20. It came as a sur- prise to most of the Student Body so the under-classmen hardly knew some of the dignified Seniors. It was discovered that there were three beautiful girls at school that morning, Bob Miner, Bob Hoskins and Melvin Lovelace. Although they were quite bashful at first, they became very popular before the day was over. The Seniors had the honor of having the head yell-leader, Bill Giddings, chosen from their class. The Senior class play this year Once There Was a Princess, was an outstanding success. Each character seemed to have been picked for his part and played it as if he enjoyed it thoroughly. Bethel Neal and Oliver Foth made a charming pair and carried out their parts in a very pleasing manner. The rest of the cast was made up of Bob Miner, Elbert Brewton, Opal Pearce, Julia Hancock, Inez Hutson, Kirk Allen, Florence Kurtz, Helen Finley, Norma Brewer, Opal Schonher, and Ruth Hicks. Sunday, May 3, the Senior class was the guest of the Pres- byterian Church and was quite well represented. Oliver Foth led the responsive reading, Bob Miner, the scripture, Inez Hutson, Betty Wiens. Helen Wiens sang a trio and Verle Dunnigan played a violin solo. The Senior class was represented in basketball by Bob Miner, Delbert Brewton, Elbert Brewton, George Mackey, Earl Lindsay, Melvin Lovelace, Bob Hoskins, and Hugh Brereton, and in football by Bob Miner, George Mackey, Melvin Lovelace, Bob Hoskins, Hugh Brereton, and Floyd Govier. H

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' if 0 1.1 JU X05 'ff' , f' -- MP DELFfVHlQ ECH-OES n h. i,-.Sg,1 H Y V C 3 .,, -F46 --N I .. - HENRY ISAAC I dare to do all that I may become a man. INEZ HUTSON She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on. EARL LINDSAY None but himself can be his parallel. RUTH HICKS The mildest manners with thc gentlest heart. HUGH BRERETON My friends, my studies, and my Ford. What care I for girls? FLORENCE KURTZ Come, live in my heart, and pay no rent. XXX ,X THELMA REED A girl nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, and com- mand. DELBERT BREWTON He is master of a merry tongue, of lively wit, and laughing mood. BYRDELL BEATH Be to her virtues very kindg Be to her faults a little blind. GROVER FICKLE Not in the role of common men. OPAL SCHONHER Life is a jest, and all things show it. ROBERT HOSKINS Full well they laughed at all his jokes, for many a joke he had.