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

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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'