Trona High School - Telescope Yearbook (Trona, CA)

Page 31 text:

and Bair ,xs- r 1 grimy t W ' i- i t i -2-- f 'S -Q ':g'h if . ' 4' -ff m 3' ' c ' I -- N' Q ' .1 A' 1: ' A W v - i n - E 3 ,. their .3 ph Iimolhi Xl.usI1:ulI ,lriii Xll't'Il.Ill In-ll Xluiim Q-lllllil Xlwls Rlfllillti UH llznlmm I'r.uw Il.uul4l l'irlu' ma... lbulolu Pullilln ll.mI Quc'l:ul.i Nami Rumi Xl.ll1:ln Run- lllll Rnll llmlclx Iluh Russ llulwisull sv X - s n Ihm Naniunfls lim-lil Slilllllll Rilgl NLi4lunm- Nalin Smith hall- Slailnzulwi Rmnmxnl Insult-x l':ln.ml Wnluli been handed down from last year's junior class. Lyman Gilliland was chairman of this activity and saw to it that there was someone selling all the time. Near the first part of the year the juniors moved the freezers into the new snack shack, which they shared with the senior class. Another project which brought profits for the class was selling birthday and get- well cards. The money was put to good use when the juniors put on the Prom in honor of the graduating class. Lois Pratt was general chairman of the dinner and dance with the mothers of the students lending able assistance. When ice cream sales failed to provide the money Alfonso Gonzalez is getting ready to sell ice cream in the Snack Shack during the noon hour. The juniors were willing to sell morning, noon, and night in order to obtain the necessary amount for the Prom. 'liT5'4 '21 'i1'iiiiWii'3 for their ambitious plans, the juniors proved that money wasn't everything by scaling plans down to where they fitted the budget. The junior class was represented in near- ly all of the activities around the school and did their share to make this school year a big success. v- l,,9 ey fav -9 ti 900 FAM , up Wiatr Qc 'viii xt' Q V 77 H ,tit i iil!lt,l-.!:'- viaisi2ii's1l1li1fii,1:i,' Kew

Page 30 text:

X 1 X 7ce .fool gfawa da Une 9 . ok 0.5 15' to vox a frsiistzilvfgzxs - ' - Da 006' A xt 0 J WW, Wa. af' .A S no xi BGWQXXW S1019 1 2,! ass 5v0x3:c5x?e2lxe9 relax i CQ!!! it Q i 1 at ,W Yfatzv Cuff ,BQJW A C nf! aegefmg- ' 'LUX ' 19 Ulu IXJ Z-A r ln cf f V! Growing fast in size and in importance was the junior class, next year's seniors. This group was a very active and ambitious class, with the highlight of the year being the annual Prom. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Davis and Miss Svoboda, the class elected Bob Rascoe as president and Chris Petersen assisted K-Lulu Iirglll Xllflic Hrll Lailolui Bell l.xun llcll llrluc Bl'lillil1lHii lhiligurzi Bltlllllllvll him as vice president. Chris also acted as sergeant-at-arms during the class meetings. Ellen Wallace was elected to handle the money and keep the books up while Lois Pratt was selected to keep an account of all the business of the class for that year. The big money-making project for the year was the ice-cream sales which had l..uix lluikr niillll' Cnwsrl ilL'Il'll lfziir Cluulmi l-'nllalll ,lilll l lll'l'Llll llgillizlru Gzlriiai Xlfonso fi0IllIliL'l .Xlinizl Hzlgzlx I lngmk Hgllgu-ml Yirginigl Hull .l.um's Hxnnlxrighl .Xirlos Howcll Xlxirv Knnwlrs IAIIILJII Gilliland lnis MCCHI

Page 32 text:

1 K , 1 ' . 18- wfwus 'Q ' l , 4 f -iss l ' q 1 ... 4 -. A A - -u W rj - it D it S it L it . S e . Q. . 1 . iw .i A V V u p K H ' Q Q f - K FL . . ., Q- . rv - 4 M. x mn .xlllllllillll luqlx Blll'lIlllllYlll film.: tiomplml lzwllxn KMIHUXDUQBY ,lirm'sto llolninyzucl Stnnlcv Ifillvr x, ff , A M ' ix R. KMA' 'il mil Donnie Dansby, president, was privileged to lead the sophomore class. Vice President George Sher- man, Treasurer Josie Carrasco, and Secretary Phyl- lis Oswald assisted him in his grim duties. The success of the Christmas Ball can be attributed to Social Chairman Clova Compton. In the absence of the president and vice president 3 the sophomore class representative, Stan Filler, pre- sented Queen of the Ball Phyllis Oswald with a bracelet and a kiss. The mistletoe hanging from the silver bell in the middle of the floor offered excel- lent opportunities. I l 5 I nllu-rt C-4m1.nI4'L. Clulhx fltllllllllllll Rm lllliklllllll l'nIriLi:l HZILZZII laik HillNlL'2lll Ric'mnl Hnlxlm-:ul