Winamac High School - Totem Yearbook (Winamac, IN)

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Respectfully Dedicated to C. E. SPAULDING Superintendent of WINAMAC HIGH SCHOOL

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m HAVE THE GOODS Allegretti, Dillings and Turners ' Chocolates and Bon-Bons Every Friday Delicious Ice Cream Soda Pure Fruit Sundaes Drink our Famous Chocolate Wc Use Marion Ice Cream SMITH ' S DRUG STORE Cigars Ricksecker ' s Fancy Blocki ' s Smoking i Eastman ' s Tobaccos and all the Fine Pipes O BEST Smokers ' PERFUMES Articles ToiletArticles Second Door West of Postof f ice

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HE i: ot: em Commencement Number. IQIO Winamac High School. ♦ t ' f Hamtt TOorrtson t We, the class of 1910, are here to- night in the crowning event of our High School days. Our term of ap- prenticeship is completed and every- thing has been done but to speak the final word that shall end our High School days, and put us among the real workers of our land. We owe much to the gentlemen of the Board of Education, who are di- I ' ectly responsible for maintaining the High School, and making it possi- ble for us to enjoy the advantages of a High School education. We owe more to our fathers for their interest in education. They have sacrificed much for our welfare and have made it is possible for us to equip ourselves with the training that was denied them. Our success in life will be the interest on the investment. We sin- cerely hope that all of us may make that a profitable investment for them. Smiles has said, The great high road of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well- doing, and they who are the most per- sistent, and work in the truest spirit, will invariably be the most successful ; success treads on the heels of every right effort. We realize the truth of this statement over and over .gain in our study of the world ' s history. The life of every man who has been accounted successful, when traced through the pages of history, is found to be one long chronicle of persistent work with many defeats before its final glory. We are just beginning life ' s jour- ney and since our first steps through High School have been attended by a measure of success, we may take the next step with greater confidence in ourselves. To become able and successful in any vocation three things are neces- sary: character, preparation and practice. The first we get by the con- stant association of our most es- teemed teachei ' s; the second under their direction; and the last we are going forth to do. Ability is the poor man ' s wealth