Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 32 text:

va m m CD O fu m O 3 O sv rn O F' lb KD U2

Page 31 text:

S.U.H.S. QMBBRBTI l 9 Z SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Edward Ryce ...,..........,................................. P1'6Sid0I1t Joel Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,... V ice-President Melva Wheeler ........ ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Hilton ...........,... ......,,......... C lass Advisor One hundred fifty Sophomores started out in September, 1922. to make things hum. We began with a ninety-eight per cent stu- dent body membership. which is excellent when our number is con- sidered. In the Christmas Red Cross project when raisins, nuts and candy were sent to various hospitals, the Sophomore class sent the largest box of any of the classes in school. A song and yell contest between the boys and the girls began in October and ended in No- vember. The boys Won, and as a result were given an enjoyable party by the girls in the High School banouet room. Plans are now being made for a picnic near the end of the school term which we hope will be carried out successfully. Quite a few Sophomores are on the honor roll. Some are steadilykeeping near the top of the list with their 1's and 1 pluses. We have had a successful year in sports, too. In football we had stars g in basketball a number came out and in track we won second place in the interclass meet with only a few men out. The baseball team is not yet selected, but We are in hopes of a number of Sophomores winning places on the team. All credit does not go to the boys in winning letters. The girls, too, have letters to show for their work. E. R.-'25. Thirty-two

Page 33 text:

s.U.H.s. wanna J 19 2 3 F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Cecil Lewis ......... .......-.-.-------. P I'0SidBIlt Jack Warren ,,,,,,,, ............. V ice-Presidelflll Velma Dodson ,,,,,,,,, ..,,.., S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Swift ........... .............. C lam Advisor It has been almost a year now since we, the Freshman class, lay awake nights and thought of that terrible Freshman Recep- tion, and wondered what awful things would happen to us. That is now a thing of the past, but one ever to be remembered. There was a large class this year, about one hundred and fifty boys and girls entering at first: gradually a few have dropped out for various reasons, but we still rank as the largest Freshman class Selma Union High School ever has had. The Freshman class has had an active part in all enterprises of the school. It organized early in the term and has worked with fine co-operation throughout the year. The Honor Roll is no longer a thing of mystery, although it must be admitted that few Freshmen have been frightened by seeing their names there. Nevertheless a large number of Freshmen are striving hard to accomplish the difficult task of placing their names there, and a few have been rewarded. The girls .as well as the boys have shown good school spirit in going out for all athletics. In fact, the Freshman girls' basket- ball team won the championship in the interclass games. Several Freshmen have made places on the various school teams. The Freshmen have done very good work this year, for the first year, but will try hard to do even better in the coming years of High School. After all, what would a school be without the Frosh? 5 ' E S CECIL C. LEWIS-'26, Thirty-four