Alhambra High School - Alhambran Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

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U Q O 0 HIS year's lunior Class is the largest Junior Class Alhambra High has ever known. Least year's Juniors set a very high standard, and that standard we have striven to maintain. The Juniors have participated in practically all of the school activities of the year. Athletics, Debating, Dramatics, lllusic, and Literary work are represented well by the Class of '23. This year has been by far the best year that A. H. S. has ever experienced, and the juniors have striven to be a factor in making it so. Une hundred and nineteen students were registered as juniors at the beginning of the year. VVe now number one hundred and forty members. The class officers are: President, Jack Rhoadesg Secretary, Nelson Davidg Treasurers, Shirley Gitt and Alvin Spoon. This year there were several Juniors on the football team who can be classed as stars. There is a good deal of material for football in the -lunior Class, and it is ex- pected to shine forth and do big things for the school next year. Although little has been done the past two years in football, next year we should have a good team, as the coaches have been building it up these years from lower classmen. Next came basketball, in which the team did so well. There is no use mentioning their achieve- ments, for the whole town knows their record from A to Z. juniors here again took an active part in helping to cop the Southern California pennant. Klany members of the track team were also juniorsg once again showing our proficiency. Three of our first team baseball players were Juniors. One might suppose from the preceding paragraph that our class is composed only of athletes. This is not so. Three Junior girls took the prizes for the annual stories, taking first, second, and third places. The annual staff is composed of many students who are Juniors in training for annual work next year. Debating owes part of its success to our representatives on the team. VVQ are also well represented on the Spot- light Staffg in fact, the Child of Mrs. Richardson's heart is being edited, this term, by a Junior. The Juniors put forth their best efforts to make this year's circus a success, and we all agree that it was. VVe are all proud of our play, Stop Thief, the proceeds from which bought a set of scenery for the stage, made a liberal con- tribution to the Student Revolving Fund, and financed our dance so that it was complimentary to all. And speaking of the dance, all of the guests proclaimed it the biggest social event of the year. For this, and many other accomplishments we owe much to Miss W'alker, our class teacher. Seniors are always looked upon as leaders in a school, and we hope that next year we can live up to what the other classes expect of us. N l'fl.SUN DAVID. Tfwenty-rigfht

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