High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
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
”
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 33 text:
“
1 1 AXA! lfdnu Hudson -lunics Hlllllfl' lliskic ,Iohn llohhy ,lmws ,lmlx kle-In M-muon lynn lun.: l.mi l.UIllL Moulllml Snmlrn Parlnclcc Nlznx lions I'4-trlsml llzniml I'ilIoll Kvilll I'lnIl ' Biggest sophomore project is the annual Christmas Ball. This year's class swung the ninth consecutive Ball with dough brought in from the football concession. Glistening silver bells in every nook and cranny shed a soft glow over the dancers gliding to Pug Pi1cher's music. Punch, cupcakes, and bell-shaped ice cream gave the faculty, seniors, juniors, sophs and their guests some more energy. With the assistance of Judy Klein, Social Chairman Clova Compton kept all the de- tails and workers in line. Dickie John was so carried away with enthusiasm he fell out of the tree without getting the mistletoe! To earn the moola for the fling, everyone pitched in to sell hot dogs, coffee, and pop at the football games. Mr. Wilkinson and Miss Anderson put in a helping hand when the crowds, which were the biggest in Trona history, became too demanding. On the first of April the sophs tore open the boxes and grabbed the rings which had been ordered in October. In order to pay off the debts incurred in making the Ball a success, the sophs took turns providing basketball goers with do- nuts and coffee at a small fee. fd L .--.,,L. .. '. KIW7 liauhaual Rlmmlu PNN Robinson l'.lIlul:l Rik-x Inn hzhnllz ,Incl Slcu-ns Xlnlqlrul Mull ,lrilvnv Msn-gnllligcll f.lll'lK'l' Irrmr Kllll Wrilllilll'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.