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

Page 18 text:

1 4 E 1 S x x L Q S S E I a r u 1 4 1

Page 17 text:

,- f A! ff List? ,A ,. ,T fb bn x f E 4 'WM' J Wm' mf: ' Y .f if-'TL AQ -,.c1g-gag., f V ,X 'I-3' Zig ng T, r 11-Lv , f iw ? f,-i.v: Nz LQ I. A, 1 fi.. , H vf X My., 1 1 1 5 1 Sf w' , ' .A V w ah 'S'-iff ' 'K 1, ' ' .qfif 'QS- 'M'-,f',5,2 'il,fn,3,9g,4 :3g,f1'. '1 il3Yk iHf Q: f,fea . g, A R,,Qfv .',-mpg gm 5 7235 - Q 1 i fsafbf' Kea A ' W2 m ay

Page 19 text:

eff WALTER HELLBAUM FROM THE PRINCIPAL T HAS been only a few years since music has definitely become a part of every high school course of study. Less than fifteen years ago it was considered a fad or a frill. It was commonly thought that only the ones who could afford music lessons or who were especially talented should have the privilege of studying music. Now we find that the life of every individual is greatly affected by music. We whistle when we are afraid, we sing when we are happy, and we are comforted by music when we are sad and ill. Then, too, music helps us to occupy the large amount of leisure time we have each day. I consider the music department in our high school one of the strongest and most cooperative departments we have, and l want espe- cially to thank Mercedes White, the editor of the Delphic Echoes, and Mr. Hayden, the music director, for their unusual leadership in making this department the success it is. .-.9QQ.-. TRUSTEES Joe E. Greene, chairman, Elmer Schwab, clerk, R. L. Perry, Weaver Liebau, Corwin Sill Mary E. Burum, Secretary