Winamac High School - Totem Yearbook (Winamac, IN)

Page 33 text:

, 1 1 v v Junior Class FIRST ROW-lihm-los Cary, Olho Rifflv, Eavl Lavengood, Lnwreucv Ric-nmelnsc-Ilneidor,James Kai-plar, James Hoover SICCUNIJ ROW--Hua Hahn, Ovie Lowry, Emma Ross, Lucy Zellers, Agues Mill:-1: Lorah Slanfil-ld, Nellie Boyle. THIRD HOW-Iva Nitzsfrlxko. Holou Huge-nbush, Walter Mitchell, H1-lvu llarrott. May Stark, Cora Hartwick. JUNIOR ORGANIZATION. l'1-efslflent ,..l...,........ ,.........,.. ...., , .......,...........,,,.........,,,. I , LW IY ZELLERS Yicu l'l'1-side,-llt ................ ...l....... E MMA RUSS Selfrvl:lry-'l'1'Qasul'01' ....,... ,,...,.. . .4 UNA HAH N

Page 32 text:

B1 uffing Your Way Hurrah for school! We'll have our fun, Although our work's not rightly done. If we're not sure we know enough, Then we'll rely on a chance to bluff. In English class how we do smile- And think it is quite worth our while- To make a dash for the back row- Perchance we can bluff it through, you know. O, then we go to Geometry, And listen quite attentivelyg To show our skill we're not so slow, Besides, we often bluff, you know. In History III we all pretend That we know just which points to blend, If we can't tell of friend or foe, Why, then we try to bluff, you know. In Latin class we learn the story Of Great Aeneas, and his glory, 'Tis really hard to get just so- And harder yet to bluff, you know. The German class, ne'er relate, How many lines are left to fate: Although the way indeed seems rough, There always is some chance to bluff. The sewing and design come weekly, And we all answer the call meekly, For we do like this kind of stuH Wherein there's no need of bluff. But as exams approach, O my! From every corner you hear a sigh, We think we cannot learn enough, So eagerly we prepare our bluff. Alas! When we get our cards, 'tis true We feel mighty dog-gone blue- Regu1ar dummies, they all say, Who always tried to bluff their way. Moral-Don't be a bluffer. LORAH STANFIELD 15

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Junior History 1 GLANCING over the body of students in the assembly room, you could not help ' ' recognizing the conspicuous 5 happy-hearted and intelli- , gent faces of twenty-one x Juniors. l an For the past three years ' -fl I we have toiled and struggled Q 455' with troubles and lessons, ' 'Q but at the same time we K have had exceedingly good - times either at the expense -TE at W , of the faculty or the Fresh- men. During the study per- Qllllu ai 'Q '-3 ,D .. M- . 5 -W MQ tj' X 1ods, when we were sup- posed to be intent upon our books, candy and notes mysteriously found their way around the room just for fun. As Freshmen, our career was quite uneventful except of course, in receiving our share of the tricks and jokes bestowed so generously upon us. The next year we were no longer Freshies scorned and laughed at, but Sophomores allied to the Seniors and esteemed by all classes. So much for that, we will tell you something more im- portant. Did you see the Junior play? See Millicent find her prince and enter The Kingdom of Heart's Content? This play was presented before the public February the twentieth. It Was a great successg the proceeds were used for purchasing a memorial for the school. At our class parties joy always reigns supreme, but at pres- ent we are all anticipating with pleasure what will be to us the most important event of the season, the Junior-Senior recep- tion. We Juniors have all decided to graduate with an unques- tioned reputation. The class also hopes to have the honor of being the first to be graduated from the new high school build- ing and we only insist that the old proverb, Too good to be true, will not prove true this time. 1