Trona High School - Telescope Yearbook (Trona, CA)

Page 41 text:

imkhnl 1 mm

Page 40 text:

Our school song is our pride. lt was written for us by two of our fathers-Lynn Blackmun and the lclfe Earl Olberg. THE BLUE AND WHITE TORNADOESH The Blue and White Tornado gang is on the move today, The tenderfoot will surely learn to stay out of its Way. The boys and girls of Trona High will cheer their favoritels play, And when the team comes on the field they'll all stand up and say: Here come the Blue and White Tornadoes, Here come the sons of Trona High With colors flying and hearts undying, They will surely do or die. Come on and fight, fight, fight for Trona, The Blue and White are up to stay, Come on Tornadoes, come on Tornadoes, We know you'll clean the field today. Cheerleaders: Jonell Lines, Pat Marsh, Betty Niemeyer

Page 42 text:

Latin American Relations The battlefields of Caesar and the obscure ways of the subjunctive mode again provided the customary be- wilderment for Latin students. Mr. Rafferty and class are shown pur- suing the Romans through the Gallic Wars. Spanish-American Research Commission Senor Rafferty and an unusually large Spanish class spent a busy year among their verbs and vocabulary. W'hile the good neighbor policy was not allowed to extend to looking on other's papers, nevertheless these students have learned something of cementing Pan-American relations. Congressional Debate Constitutional freedom of speech was guaranteed this year by a new class, public speaking. Debates, round- table discussions, and contest speeches formed the plan of action-subjects ranged from Discipline in Trona High School to Resolved: Wonien Are Smarter Than Men. '