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

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First row-M. Michaelian, W. Milligan, S. Jenkins, N. Willia is A. Meek, C. Parmer, B, Alvis, M. Banister, B, Wilker, V. Corley, H. Ramirez, U, Murrell. Second rowfP. Carpenter, H. Tavlar, J. White, T. Maxwell, J, Wright, J. Pritchett, M. Perry, C. Maxwell, E. Johnson, M. Turner, J. Parker. Third row-T. Wells, B. Young, A. Young, H. Polk, D. Barry, N. Walker, H. Staten, J. Klassen, H. Tibbs, R. Millard, R. Anderson. Firsl l'owfB, Callo't, J. Raubingor, B. DoFchl', V. Nctscsian, Al'fn L.Kanawycr. N. Fukushima, J. Cole, S. Ahl, M. Roquc, F.. Berry, V. Brock. Sccand row-T. Bcckcr, R. Leiclcr, L. Loc, C. McCormick, G. Cholakian, J. Slayton, L. Fissori, L. Thiel, L. Jol1nson,G. Zarctzkn, Third roww-G. Davis, D. Montague, D. Carlson, D. Atkinson, M. Fillmore, B. Ball, R. Painter, D. Sheng, D. Wagner, O, Hetley, N. Oda, G. Nagata. F'rs'i' rrw--L. Nored, N Mise, D. Carroll, M. Fenske, E. Woo :o'k A. Classen, l. Kennelly. M, Steele, N. Kim, J. Fredericks. Second row-M. Arnold, D, Hackett, L. Elliott, E. Espino, B. Campos, E. Bridges, G. Highfield, V. Kuykendall, G. Wortman. 'Third row--H. Harotun'an, R. Crittenden, E. Bartsch, R, Pitmaz, H. Verwer, E. White, J. Raubinger, K. Patterson, R. Bayer, M. Diaz, T. Martinez, M. Tapia. 29

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as-Hi f L, f , Q: 0 un C7aAA fr Gordon Nagata, treasurer, Nancy Fukushima, secretary, Donna Hack- ett, vfce president, Dwight Carlson, aresident. ln tlfe'r first year as upperclassmen, the Juniors started off with a bang, selling hot dogs tlfe football games, and raising almost S230 for the annual Junior-Senior prom. Cn November l2, the Junior play, Me an J My Shadow was presented, bringing a large 'ofit wh'ch was added to the other funds for ire prom. With the gym out of use this p,. year, the Juniors found several complica- t c nz as to where the annual event would be held. So for the first time at Dinuba, tfte banquet was held on the Tuesday be- fore the prom, wh?ch was held May l3 in 'Eine Masonic Hall, The theme, May Day. was carried out, both at the ban- and dance. Members of the Junior que. c: ass furnished the entertainment. CAROLYN ERBELE, Adviser 28 S-' .v, I H-' ' ' li

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4 So vmvre C1444 49 4 Q Leach, treasurer, M. Merrill, sec retary, G. Loyles, president. One of the main projects of the Sophomore class was to fill its low bank account. Al- though they tried their best, the funds raised were very slight. But they made progress in other fields. ln October they contributed a float to the Raisin Day parade, which re- ceived an honorable mention from the judges. The float carried out the theme of lOO Golden Years of Pregress in California, showing the costumes from i848 to l948. The various committees for the float enjoyed putting the float together and entering it in the parade. On March 4 the class held the annual Soph dance in the Woman's Club House. The dance attracted a large crowd and the Sophs saw to it that everyone had a good time. They presented their assembly pro- gram in March-on St. Patrick's Day. lt was a radio-television show which dis- played the fine talent in the class-sing- ing, dancing, and acting. The assembly proved to be very successful, which sur- prised the Sophomores, for they had only one week in which to prepare it. 30 :L+ .-i MRS. RUTH LEITZKE, Adviser L. Martin, vice-president, P