Sonora Union High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Sonora, CA)

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IN LowNG MEMORY OF ouR CLASSMATE CYRl.TOMS BARRON AND OF ouR ' ScHooLMATE HARVEL FLOYD TooLEY E171 1-'-fXw S'fX+'S'xfN CE3

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Classes

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wf. '- 1 - if ws-. .- rv. N. N5 - 1 N1-' 'mf N-1 'f F' vt Y- -'f':-'NL Zf ,-?'s.- . . gf- ss, Q A--' -e -N 1- --In ,rs A ' J' vi ii jf . l. Siemiior Cllass History 21,29 Qi, President ,e . .. LESTER G1us13Ni.Axv :li 4 Vice-Prz'sifli'nf .7 , FLo1usNc:u COLLINS W ii Scvrcinry ,,,. A. I-IuLuN THOM 'T ,I TVl'd.YIll'!'l' , . MAIKCEL BARR 45 L ' Exr'z'l1l,iL'c' VYV. LOUIS DECKHR l fl S 4 - In September, 1925, the halls of the S. U. H. S. were crowded with ninety awk- ,QI ward, trembling, tearful freshmen-the class of '29. Regarding the upper classmen, nl particularly thc sophomores, with great awe, we were extremely decorous in our be- havior. The horror of horrors-freshman initiation at the sophomore reception-filled llivll 'I our souls with terror. In a few weeks this social event? took place, so with peaceful l L hearts we were able to settle down to the serious business of making a name for our ,taxi V class. l l At the beginning of our sophomore year we were filled with zeal and the deter- JN! li ,, . . . . . . . . . . V' i mination to attain a vicarious revenge for our first year's discomfort by giving the in- pl , coming class a fearful reception. No longer were we timid and shy, but proud, lx I i haughty, and audacious, acknowledging no one to be our superiors. lm K M During our junior year we added to our illustrious class history by producing a ,, . . . . . , I l unique circus and an exceptionally successful play 'Second Childhoodf gy i 1 ' . . . , . I I This, our senior year, has been an enjoyable one. We have entertained ourselves rl f . ,, l Rel, by several parties, and the townspeople by our play, The Patsy. Now we are look- aj ,f .... . tj f mg forward to ditch day, the Junior Prom, our trip to Yosemite, and Commencement. ' Cul Much as we regret leaving our high school, good times, and many friends, we are ful, l ill 1 1 u 1 51,4 enthusiastic over the prospect of the' new fields which open before us. We all have xr yx our ambitions, covering a multitude of occupations, and all are confident that our pre- A paration gained in high school has equipped us with the necessary foundation for sue- ldffl , . je cessful lives. -HELENE BAER, '29, , X M th, lxuyl. A If ' lvl fig ll M 1 il 4 'fy Wy M A ii fi fill ax iffy' Z' '. 'N ld f 3 in gy! IMP. I la- ,, 4 S l 13 l . 1' li 1 rv yi . er' --. HY ix V-YP.. .vi-. cv is- -.Y if .---e -vets ,.v,X -sf ,vi-X 1-K-1'--fa Q--'-Ks--f--K,-1--' --no -ve-feb -:cp-1' -K+-f '-vis-4' -at-' i fvgf-J