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Page 27 text:
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« Junior Class Poem O; Juniors we are eight times two, A laughing, jolly, merry crew. We dearly love to go to school And obey nearly every rule. There’s musicians of a variety— Pianists and soloists of every degree. We can entertain you for a while With the latest music of every style. But musicians are not all we boast, Of artists and poets there’s an awful host. The artists love to exhibit their art, And the poets certainly do their part. Of mottoes we think we’ve the best, A motto that to our work gives zest; It is one that makes us look forward, For it’s “As the work, so the reward.” Oh ! we are Juniors of the A. H. S., The most noted high school in all the West; And next year we hope to be seen In the senior class and still sixteen. —Elsie Sharitt. 25
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Page 28 text:
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Junior Class History In introducing the Juniors we introduce the pride of the High School. Ever since our entrance into the High School three years ago we have taken a prominent part in all school work,as well as athletics. In our Freshman year, we were rather wild and followed the example set by the other classes, in having a great number of class parties. We were fortunate in having a teacher who did his best to help us along the stony paths of the Freshman year. In the Sophomore year we had no class parties, but settled down to work. Our class was notable in the fact that we boasted of three distinct crowds and one club. We furnished a number of girls for the Basket Ball team. This year was certainly a great year for the most of us. We are proud of our athletic sons, Moss and McKinley, who take prominent parts in all athletics. Moss also represents our artistic talent. The class, for one of its size, can be said to have the largest number of musicians of any class that ever passed the Junior year. Our musical talent is represented by the Misses Mugg, Hauver, Weicht, Lee, Dickerson and Bolan. Kratz is our violinist, and Moss plays the guitar. In the social life of the High School we have taken a prominent part. At the present time we have sixteen on our roll of honor, and we can most happily S3y that the majority are trying to live up to our motto, “As the work, so the reward,” in both deed and word. 26 —Elsie Sharitt, ’06.
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