Winamac High School - Totem Yearbook (Winamac, IN)

Page 15 text:

SBni0ts .10 UN WKNDT. Tlifsis: ( lass History and Prophecy. Oil! AntlKiiiy ami lliose wretched spiders of his! .I(diniiy walks and talks with a slight (ierinan ac- cenl. Decidedly a lady ' s man, and deeply inter- ested in the study of Bees. Why not? Why not ? C.LARA i»ii;i ' S. Tlirsis: •■ ' i ' lic Xew Cdiislilul ion. ■■ ' li(i s who. and why? Talking and walking is her chief (iccui»alion. Dade took an active part in the Senior play. AdNES HOFFIVIAN. [hesis: Chihl Lahor ni the U. S. My ears wei ' c never hetler fed with such delight- ful, pleasing harmony. ' Beaux or Bows — that is the iiuestion. FANKrTE MILLKH. ■J ' hesis: The lulincnce of liM-igalion in Our W. ' sh ' ni Slates. ■■ Fane is a (dn-erful little warhler, hul manages to play the ' jtossuni in school. She ' s as quiet as a mouse, and always deserves her exemptions.

Page 14 text:

— y - BHP Qlnmmtnttmtnt mKft A tense air of excitement, a strenuous week for both pupils and teachers to round out allotted work, a feeling of exhilaration on the part of some score of for- tune hunters (this feeling min- gled with regret that the plot of ground that has known them f(n ' twelve years will know them no more, and they less of each other) — all this perhaps would epitom- ize the impressions of commence- ment week. It has an alinosphere peculiarly its own. The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. H. G. Wes- ton, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening, April 28. We only regret that The Totem goes to press too early to contain some detailed account of that occasion and the address. We congratulate ih( Methodist ])arisioners foj ' the sj)lt ' ndid work (if thcii- pastor, and especially for the i ipe-organ lately installed. The exercises of the twenty- third annual commencement will be held in the Vurpillat opera house on Friday evening, May 10, 1912. Dr. Wirt Lowther will de- liver the address before the grad- uating class, speaking from the subject, The Art of Seeing ' tilings. We are assured of an enl(M-taining and helpful address. Miss Louise Schellschmidt, the eminent harpist of Indianapolis, has been engaged to intersperse the program with selections on that favorite of a ll instruments. A harpist never fails of an ap- preciative audience. Miss Schell- schmidt is a thorough artist on this instrument. Those who have heard her are anticipating a treat rarely enjoyed. — O. G. KINNIGK.

Page 16 text:

Seniors 1 EAN PATTISON. Thesis: The Parcels PosI System in Ihe U. S. I ' liipie is (luile a i-ecilei-. and sliines proniiiieiit ly in English class. If liieie ' s any disi)ute over bas- kel hall, ask Dean. VIOLA DEGNEF . Thesis: Salulalory Address. This deinui ' c lillle miss attends sti ' iclly to sindies, and uains Ihe sincere admiration (if e%ery(»ne she 0 ■ BEAI HICE MILLER. Thesis: iMire ImhhI Laws in Indiana. Itce works hard mosi of Ihe lime, l)nl never neg- leels ' Mawn. A decided hrunelU ' , ,»f a roving dis- liosilion. iiaving applied several Limes fm ' a change ( loward Ihe rearj . 15EATRI(1E IIEI)(;ES. ' Jiu ' sis: EITecIs of Sli ' ikes in Ihe f. S. Innocence person i lied. If il ' s up lo anyone li make a liil. ••IJedgie eerlainly can 111! Ihe bil! ' i ' iiis lillle girl is scare. dy ahove sea level. Im holds inn- own Jusl Ihe same.