Trona High School - Telescope Yearbook (Trona, CA)

Page 30 text:

General oremen He vanze, be saw, be Thou arf gwzfeel and mm NWN! ,, rej91zea', obliging, indusfriozzs I ' and kind. JERRY WALLACE ROSEMARIE WHEELER Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, l-2-3-4 Track, 2-3 Baseball, 3-4 Class President, 1 Varsity Club, 2-3-4 Page Tzwrziy-six Editor of Telescope, 3-4 Slate Staff, 3-4 Class Secretary, 3 G.A.A., 3-4 Science Club, 3-4 Girls' League, 3-4 Life Member of C.S.F.

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General Foremen I,n1'gr' was his flflllllf-1' mul Thou faux! r'yr'x fo Svc, buf She vuswf mow' fbau S190 fm 5011! 5jl1f'U1'f',,, .wvsf Hof. frzurlc' K'0lIIf7lt12I1.,l CLARENCE PITT MICHAEL ROBINSON JANICE WALLACE Varsity Club, 2-3-4 Science Club, 3 G.A.A., 2-3-4 QPresiclent, 41 Track, 2-3 Presidznt, Secretary, Treasurer Girls' League, 3-4 School Play, 4 of junior Varsity, 1 QVice-Presidcnt. 31 Varsity Club, 2-3-4 Claresident, 41 Slate Staff, 3-4 Slate, 3-4 Cliditor, 41 Track, 1 Football, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 2-4 School Play, 3 Telescope, 3 Page Tzuenfy-fi Ve

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C etlrement lan The General Foremen,', farniliarly known as Seniors, have com posed a will leaving their assorted treasures, talents, and nuisances to the threadbare pack of nndeserving Fore- men. Theetestators generously came forth with the following will, casting Mr. Franklin off with the customary dollar: I, Joe Ellis, leave to Bill Sisco my strong will, character, and nights with the boys. He needs them. I, Art Deacon Lewis, leave my good name and my insatiable thirst to Marie Diehl. I, Cookie Wallace, leave my football brawn and ability to Eugene Bradburn. To Tiger Thompson, I, Hughie Anderson, leave my super dynamic personality and unending energy. I, Louie Lopez, will my siesta time to Marian Steger who doesn't find enough time to sleep at night. I, Aloha Hunter. leave my studious, quiet, and intelligent manner to Nancy Briggs. Since variety is the spice of life, I, Joan Mc- Gregor, leave my love for the males to deserving Beverly Simpson. I, Dorothy De Young, leave my hair rinse to Glenna Garrison who seems to have run out lately. I, Cecilia Duvall, will to True Seaborn my wasp waist which I inherited from Dick Best. I, Al Holliman, leave my sledge hammer and the whole Student Body to Chad Smith. I, Hugh McPhail, leave my operatic voice and style to Don Grau. To Holly Hurlocker, I, Barbara May, leave the darkroom-for developing pictures of course. I, Rhody Wheeler, leave to Philip Lopez my desire for the higher things in life. To my dear sister, Eileen, I, Mike Robinson, leave my eagle eyes and dainty feet. I, Marybelle Egge, will to Ronnie Holliman my clarinet so it will be easier for him to blow his own horn. I To Ira Russell, I, Janice Wallace, leave my ath- letic physique and romantic charms. I, Val Pipkin, leave my quiet ladylike manners and hate for all men in any shape or form to Irma Nicto. I Clarence Pitt, leave m Casanova charms and . Y way with the women to Gene Mauldin. I, Bob Parks, will to Bob Stevens my genuine Sears Roebuck guitar so that he can junk that off-beat trombone. To hard-working Bill Fuller, I, jerry Eyre, be- queath my position at the Trona Grocery Store. Requiescat in pace. My cultured and honey-toned voice I, Marlene Casey, leave to Wilma Dansby. I, Don Freeman, leave my spectacles and critical eye to Barry Farrah. To Barbara Hall, I, Arlene' Harrison, leave my enlightened and widespread interest in men, males, and small boys. I, Ray Bell. will to Jack Hackman my technique for setting pins slowly and methodically. I, Evelyn Long, give to Bert Nieto my great and good friend, John Lineback. Please guard him from the predatory advances of others in your class. I, Rosemary MacGavin, leave to Bill Roberson my Toni Kit. To Virginia Samuels, I, Joyce Clark, bequeath my violent emotions, grouchy disposition, and ex- treme patience. Against our will, we, the Seniors of 1950, leave. Page Twenty-seven