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

Page 29 text:

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 . , .

Page 28 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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 '