Trona High School - Telescope Yearbook (Trona, CA)

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S MY What a ball is right! This year has swished away like a breeze leaving a whirl of laughter, sighs, and memories in its wake. The real spirit of school life lurks in the back-breaking but rewarding climb to the T . . . those crazy models the solid geometry class made . . . the soft, dreamy music or frantic jive we danced to . . . the office practice girls getting carried away with their roll sheets . . . the lit students working their knowledge boxes overtime learning To be or not to be. . . . the mob trooping in braced for another hard day . . . the girls in cooking muttering, Is the salt in? Where is that flour? Oh, it's falling! . . . the weird cracks of the class wits - not excluding teachers . . . and even the tedious homework-especially when accompanied by the radio or the chatter of the gang. o 00 Co 0 01 Q. Fm r my s g e , it Q Z N X y 3 X , l ,--e'--Q -tt - 94' . . .1 ,ree iff--r TT - - f QI 1 N ' 'i3f.z!:1:z,.!Z'2',775555,-' dflL' X ,lx X137 be fx: 1535 ua 'Rza' S I 'C fa M X as f A ' fff ZW iw W. T g 'f Nfffff :.:Q1'4'5'f'..fE:?5g ' X NRC fn-31111 ' Y Xxx . ,,,f':.1- 4 J:,. XXX- fif- ez XY ,,.,: -1 , ' V -'pifffef s . 'lv , ??i , V - Y 41' ' -.Q 134.4

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'l 'I . ....---V---L. . .. H ALL.owE E N SEPT, 'CE UREAKEK NOV. I3 E C. HOI'IEC.OI'llNCv XMAS BALL ff if-HM, f ff V , S la! Q, ,, X , W . f lx Q ' 5 p7 4 L Ai,,,,,XX+ JA N. F E B. soK -Ho P Vflkeurma I mAP,cH APRIL ' Mr-w .wma ' 5'f, PATRICK5 jpnwvc, GRGDUHTION pl . 62 . 'twirl 15? gyda 'O' if +4 T fy ,ff 9 'J I ' W EC 'Q y This year has been the most to say the least! The highlights of our social season are pictured above in a calendar as tra- ditional as the activities. The first Friday in September old and new students turned out in full force to break the ice at the annual lce Breaker. Then in October junior high ghouls and goblins gathered for a Halloween costume ball. Homecoming had a thrill for all. Sus- pense filled the air until the identity of the Homecoming Queen was revealed. For- mals, dates, and after-the-dance doings were the chief topics among the girls be- fore the Christmas Ball, the peak of the winter season. To start the New Year right, socks with lights, faces, and clashing colors bright- ened the Sok Hop. Valentine's, St. Pat- rick's, and Spring Dances were fitting preludes to the gala Junior-Senior Prom in May. Ending as it began, informally, the year closed with the Sadie Hawkins Dance fgirls chasing boys for a changel and graduation fthe seniors scurrying happily for the exit and freedomj You'll agree it's been the least to say the most?