Trona High School - Telescope Yearbook (Trona, CA)

Page 35 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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

Page 36 text:

W 'M-.AL Representing the eighth grade stu- dents in the Homecoming parade are Carl Hall and Durwood Sigrest. Carl signifies a Tornado player while Dur- wood, a Needles Mustang, tries to stick a needle in him, but the other team doesn't seem to be so sharp. At least Carl can't feel any pain. S Here are some of the officers of the three sections and their sponsors. They are, standing, Paul Mock, Pete Teel, Mr. Barnes, Gail Paine, Miss Bright, Sally Hurlocker, Mr. Rasines, Carmen Portillo, and Gary Olinger. Seated: Mary Jo Reg:- tor, Robi Wilson, Lee Bernhardi, Judy Lane, and Penny Chandler. 'gagged Zim an swim 71' Breaking all records as the largest class in the history of this school were the eighth graders. They were the top dogs in the junior high and didn't mind letting everyone know it. They are looking forward to being full-fledged high school students. This year the eighth grade was divided into three sections with Miss Bright sponsoring one, Mr. Barnes in charge of another, and Mr. Rasines heading the third group. The eighth grade was very active during the school year and participated in all activ- ities they could, setting a good example for the future classes. Miss Bright's room took -M ' ' f ff . ai?-?'fiff2i'f? 1-Ffa-C G., f lt1llK .Xmlmsun lllu-ll Klum-1 Nick llzlll part in the Christmas assembly, a very inspiring program. The boys in the eighth grade, along with some seventh grade boys made up the heavyweight and lightweight basketball teams. Because of the eagerness and interest these boys showed, the team had much inter-school competition and made several trips out of town to play. Their big money-making project was selling fudge at home football and basketball games. This activity proved very profitable for all three sections. J' l 'f , . The different sections elected offi- cers for their own group and some- times had their own parties. Being separated from the senior high, they elected their own social chairmen and put on dances and parties for the jun- ior high school students. Ialxuun lhuldxsm ,Iolnull lillllfl lun lh-II l'.lllum liflllllllll ...,..., , Q-Q5 s ...s A l.lllll1'lIi' lilguklmln .xllll lllllllllltllltl liamlin .Xml llrill llllzlrlvs llrill lwllbi BUIIV' xl-ll'RllL'lilK' C-llllllt l ll'll1li1' CKIIISNUY