Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)

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JUNIORS

Page 34 text:

ilmttnr (HIubb ijtatnnj SEPTEMBER, 1914, the present day Juniors entered their career in dear old Hagerstown High School. There were twenty-one of us Freshies and we certainly entertained the other classes highly for one whole year. When we Mere Sophomores the rest hardly thought us worthy of their notice for we were too large to be cute and too small to be noticeable. Nevertheless we took the two class prizes at the close of school. We are now Juniors and are beginning to make people sit up and take notice. In the mean time five of our former class quit school, of which two are married, and one boy has joined us making seventeen in all to start in the Senior Class. And now the Seniors take their leave, And we are left to take their parts. ' rime does us from their presence cleave; e wish them well with all our hearts. —Elsie Hall. ©httuanj THE Senior Class of the Hagerstown High School passed to its final reward April 26, 1917, age four years. The class numbered fourteen souls in all, and not- withstanding its extreme youth, managed to become well known, we might say noted, in its ceaseless, tireless efforts to outdo any former class ever graduated from the Hagerstown High School. These seekers of knowledge have made good, and their works will live after them. For four strenuous (often exasperating) years, their voices have resounded in the vast assembly room in song, in recitation, in debate, in oratory, and in reiteration of their successful achievements in the field of classics. And again in retrospection, how we marvelled at the growing arogance of the Seniors, their imposing manner, their great learning. But now they are vanished but not forgotten.