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Page 26 text:
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RACHEL TRACY. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” ROLAND WINTERSTEIN. “Bud.” “T wean he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows.”
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Page 25 text:
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Lcevl LG600 O6EL € CLARENCE REMER. “Dink.” “A little nonsense now and th en is relished by the best of men.” JOHANNA REMER. “Honey.” “Without a sorrow, without a care, With her laughing eyes and flying hair.” MALCOM SHELTRAW. “Much I know, but to know all is my ambition.” HILDA SCHULZ. “Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, But is when nature unadorned — adorned the most.” LEONARD TAUB. “Curly.” He wears the rose of youth upon him.”
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Page 27 text:
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CLASS HISTORY What’s all the noise about? Why it is the Freshman class of 1913. Yes, we were a great, noisy class. It does not seem possible now that we could have been so verdant. But by the time the second semester came along and we had tasted A. H. S. exams. we began to quiet down and elected the following officers: Carl Seymour—President. Mark Welsh—Vice-President. Tom Walton—Secretary. Hilda Schulz—Treasurer. For some reason or other we never decided upon any class colors, but merely adopted the school colors, yellow and blue. Everything went along smoothly the first year and we all returned the following fall. SH k Re Like all Sophomores, we decided to start things right away, so im- mediately elected our class officers, who were: Julian Burows—President. Clarence Remer—Vice-President. Charles Myers—Secretary. Hilda Schulz—Treasurer. Then we decided that we must have some class colors. Red and green were considered the most economical for decorating, so they were wisely adopted. During the second semester a dance was given. Financially it was a failure and | believe this party started the prece- dent for “going in the hole” every single dance. x x In the fall of 1911, we entered dear old A. H. S. full of hope and en- thusiasm. A few of us forgot to return but the rest remained faithful. The following class officers were elected during the first month of school : Eugene Ippel—President. Clarence Remer—Vice-President. Marie Ferrell—Secretary and Treasurer. We decided to give a dance at Smith Hall. This was a good one, but, of course, we did not make any money. In due season we appointed a committee for the Junior Hop. This was a never to be forgotten event. The hall was decorated with smilax and Christmas trees dotted with red lights. When the orchestra played the last strains of “Good Night, Dear,” we all said that it had been a perfect party. We were
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