Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 22 text:

Walter Michaels- He nothing common did or mean. Verda Swigart- I laugh'd a n d danc'd and taIk'd and sang. Joseph Boranian- Here rose an athlete, strong to is r e ak or bind. Barbara Bailey- Pm through with men. Pedro Robles- Then he will talk-ye gods! how he will talk! Mildred J arnigan - A jolly good sport. Etta Jones- Everyone is made for some- thing: me for a paint brush and a box of paints. -' Robert Hopkins- He is interesting to talk to when one can End him. . Leona10hevt- In vir- tues nothing c o u I d surpass her. Glenna Elliot- Blush ing is the color of virtue. Naomi B est- In si- lence there is many a good morsel.

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Beulah Holcomb- Her eyes as stars of twi- light fairg like twi- light. too, her dusky hair. Byron Creason- Let come what may. Helen Dodge- Quiet as a nun. Verne Shifflett- Young fellows will be young fellows. Menla Taylor- 'Tall and not very wide, but she covers lots of ground. Conrad Carlson- A youth of labor in an age of ease. X L12 if, C'L,J,02AJ Craig Byrne- I dare do all that may be- come a man. Ferne Duffield- There is a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. e r b e rt Anderson- Thought is deeper than all speech. Marie Bendel - Each spot she makes t h e brighter as if she were the sun.

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S.U.H.S.Q'58BY1B'X j 19 2 FIRST STEP OF THE LADDER Lo and behold! the Grammar Schools of this vicinity were in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty drained of their knowledge. The students who had partaken thereof were not satis- field with the limited amount they had been able to attain, so in September of the same year this self same group of green but am- bitious seekers after wisdom and knowledge, entered the Selma Union High School where they became known as Freshmen. Jokes and jeers were aimed at this self-conscious but wide-awake group by the upper classmen. But the Freshmen realized that their turn would come some time, so all was well. In spite of this it was hard at times to remember to be high standing lads and lassies, but by the help and encouragement of the faithful foster father, Principal Downey, the first year of the class of '23 was successful, without a doubt. SECOND STEP OF THE LADDER With more knowledge, more wisdom, more ambition, not so much in quantity, but more in qualit.y, the class of '23 entered the second year of their training, under the guardianship of the new, but loved principal. Mr. McKillop. The lower classmen seemed little and insignilicant without any training in this prosperous and well loved Selma Union High. Of course there was pep and fun. Picnics and parties proved it, so all things considered the class of '23 went through the Sopho- more year on ilowery beds of ease. THIRD STEP OF THE LADDER Juniors, and troubles galore! But with the wisdom acquired from two former years of faithful work, the troubles were easily overcome and gazed upon as mere trifles. Ambition was absolutely necessary now, if never before. Cer- tainly it was here, and used to the greatest extent. At one time the class let their temper get the best of them and, provoked by the class ahead, would have been rash, indeed, if just when their temper had attained its highest temperature, that wisest of all persons, Mr. McKillop, had not stretched forth his Twenty-f our