Trona High School - Telescope Yearbook (Trona, CA)

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t v an ws! Q u. Q, 0, We 9 . . 'V' mfg ce .if.: ff: I la i. ill: Inns- llvul l.lllx Illuokx Imam liium il't'lI Hulk Paul Hurlocker, president, feels this is a well-deserved rest from his grinding task of running the freshman class. Vice President Jackie Russell, Secretary Pat Cun- ningham, and Treasurer Charlotte Davis did their share of the work. Advice was put forth by Mr. Mer- rill lnot picturedb and Mrs. Noel, sponsors. X, 2046 Sak up wad :gif ,W - W V i wgpv ' 'f 'se' Cold feet was a common ailment of the Sok Hop sponsored by the freshmen with student body money. Fancy, multi-colored socks were placed here, there, and every- where under the watchful eyes of Chair- men Jaydeen Burke and Frank Picon. The frosh went money mad this year in preparation for a bangup finish to their school life. Besides selling peanuts at all basketball games, they bought, prepared, and served two dinners in March and April for the Lions' Club. All money-making schemes passed before their active ways and means committee. Now that the freshmen have officially entered high school this year, they scoot- ed from class to class with the high school gang. They left the younger set to the junior high parties and dances and attend- -'A .- I cd the pulsating upperclassmen's affairs. 1..,,,l4l llmliy XI1 x K.Ii.lx.u1 mx imvyplmu I5 ull: 11:1 Lmliuli JOiH1Hg in SCh0Q1 athletics the ' if ,,, L ,e A K, v t . .M i t , . . 1. . , i , C X 1 L Il.nu-x f.llllIli.lll Ilmllxu- lh-lgzulull limi' Ilul in X Ili I Imam, knoll I.n1l.lI1 I'.rmvl.u I nup.1lruL llrli lx l-.mm f i A , W I 1 f 1. if 1' lm , if 'M 4' M' - - T 7 A K K gr I :ix-.i uri In , , ..,.., . E . . ,, . ,- M - A , :ai I V K . ,Q ..... 5 is e r . g . Nui- lfxllumxr, lmmlln l.u4ulxn nn Ru l1.ml Inuit 11 limi' kllllll Xml-ln.1 l.i-ill-sm.1 .I mmm I mlm' Xl.ulh.l lnprf

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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'

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ff 2 ' ll Vending their wares to Gail Henderson at the bas- ketball games were Martha Lopez and Amelia Ledesma. freshmen. Buddy Rich and Pat Bermani stand by munching donuts. The ninth grade felt they were in dire need of money, so they hawked peanuts to remedy the difficulty. l,.Illl Aldlllll .lumix Xlm kium Yllltlltl xlllillhlll trips and the recognition that attended it gave the boys a big charge. A few minor problems will confront these kids during the next three years. For the Christmas Ball when they are sopho- mores, they must dream up an original theme, decorate madly for two days, and find time to primp a little before attending the Ball themselves. Reaching an agree- ment on class rings is a horrible experience for every class. A best-ever prom is a hard tradition for every junior class to f.llllllL'N Pappc ev Q.: 'df fill. Choosing a style, measuring the right size, and just getting them are a few of the head-scratching problems of ordering class ,A by p jackets. A Ditch Day to remember will be I g it V one goal when they finally become seniors. 5 jpg alwl ' 'xg' 'A Finally, to flip that tassle, everyone will ' f . .j j have to flip a few pages in a few school f if 9 if 5 books. i i ' liuxk Pium Il ll Platt Xlllllli' klmw Ramlimil I 'Rm R 'X' . , ' I 'bf A ' . f '. .I . x . ' llc-vnu Ru-All-If lihaurlcs Rcyllolds Miki- Rhodvlm llaxiil Rnzulrutl. 4 nrlollt- Rugm- .laik Ruswll I hu 5.1 n Q Z Q A4 ia, i A . .JL , .R f-it . . M , 1 w Q Z .. 1 ', KR A 'xl gk . . N Naulrvli Mlluflrlll 1-lwnn Sl x n I'm Still lui llll.lN1'IlUl l..nnIyn lvUlllll'I Mrmun Wlwi-Ir: Imnll Nil Il I x