Flanagan High School - Syllabus Yearbook (Flanagan, IL)

Page 50 text:

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Page 49 text:

THE SYLLABUS 47 MY OPINION OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. All this year I have been in t-he same room with the F. H. S. students, and have observed them ratlier closely, so when I enter high school I shall know how to act. The Freshmen, being so highly overjoyel at their elevated position as ex- eighth graders, are rather frivolous, but of course I excuse this trait. In the main they are an industrious, advancing class. If they only remain industrious to the end. The Sopliomores are following fairly well, indeed, I nray say exceeflingly well, all the laid-down laus of student life in Flanagan. Thev are fast becom- ing expert boolzkeepers and I shouldn't be one hit surprised to find the congenial Sophs. forming a Mutual Iietternzent Society, and opening a business college as the first step toward this noble aiin. As to the Juniors, I can not well judge nf them, for each day they are in such throes of geometrical agony. that their conduct and daily life are so distort- ed by these contortiens as to lze unrecognizalile. The Seniors, as all Seniors have been and ever will be, I suppose, are a proud and stately crew, with lofty ideas of their future work in the outside world. They are ready to einbirk tn life's ship, and leave bihind them good, clean records. This is the way fur F. H. S. students have impressed ine, so favorably, in- deed, that I desire to become one of the niany. I lienlah Ewing. Hil- High school students leave sonse impression on these with whom they come in contact, and I am sure that our II. H. S. students are good examples of pro- gressing heys and girls. They are energetic, industrious and persevering. The jolly Iireshnien, just learning: tlie route they intend to tread three years longer, are very studious and progressive. The Sczphonzores, farther along the road, are becoming used to the now- sinoc th, now-rough pathway, and niind net the little rises and falls in either atmosphere or lengthy course. The Juniers, three quarters of the way already trodden, are taking things less seriously, with the exception of Plane Geometry, which to thetn seems to be too fancy and intricate for any use. The Seniors, now in view of the turn which leads iipto the outer worl l, are anticipating their arrival there, tho they will be sorry to Iose sight ef ntost of their present comrades. Tho the way is lengthy and beset with niany petty trials, nevertheless, I desire to become a traveler on this educational read. Marie Linizeinan.

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