Wyanet High School - Wyhian Yearbook (Wyanet, IL)

Page 17 text:

-.WH A -Y 'wsgr-v'- lg-ii-An 1 9211 lnlumr in SENIOR ALPHABETICAL RHYME. A is for Allen, tall, laughing and fairg C is for uCarter, with real aufburn hair. J is for Jackson, 'Lelia,'s her name, She's studious and modest, From the country she came. M is for lMvdEntee, Ernie for short- 'Slmiling quite halpvpily, A companionalble sort. P is for Peterson, two in this class, Melvin so quiet-Vera a lass, Who is qfuite quiet, too. lBoth will fbring us tame. W's for Weaver, yes, Co'l'ee's the name, Champion txwirler in the National game. 'Together these malke up The 4Class of this year :Who go :from the II-Iigh School tAt 'Commencement so near. In all of their lalbors lWe wish them such cheer, That the world will be glad They are joining it here.

Page 16 text:

-q1n-.111u1nlininuinu1.nu-lu1.lu-uninin-nn my-it-An 15211 Hnlumr in 4.10111-.al-.u-1--qu1.1.-n-su-.nl-Q--.ul.-pp-.gr-4:11n1un1qu1qn1u1uu1qu1u-an-ql1uu- President .. .. VilceiPresident Secretary .. . Treasurer . . RUSSELL WEAVER First a serious pessimistic look and then an optimistic smile clear across his face-that is the poet of the Seniors who already has many meters to his credit. Coffee, as he is af- fectionately called by his friends, avoids anything that might be a nerv- ous strain. Nothing but Latin has ever been known to ruffle his placid temperament. ' -un1nn-an1uqiam- CNFIFICEJRS OF TH'E 'SENIOR' CLiASiS: .. .. ..Ruth Allen .. . .Melvin Peterson . . . 'Charlotte Carter .. .. .. ...Russellweaver clL!AlSlS M OTTWOI: The elevator to success is not running-take the stairs. CLASS FLOWIER: Red American Beauty Rose. CiL'ASS GOLORIS: Brown and Gold. I

Page 18 text:

--17:1 I 14: x+Jc :fuel-:fam-:: spfxizcfnix its-x.-111314 lg-it-Au 1 9211 'Hnlumz in SALUTATORY. Vera Peterson Friends, lt is my pleasant duty to lbid you welcome here tonight.: For us this is indeed a harpvpy event for it means that we have achieved a victory. We hope 'we have accomplished more than the mere accumulating of a store of misce'laneous information. 'We hope we have, in a measure at least, learned to master ourselves wh'le we have 'been solving the prob- lems and trlumphing over the discouraging things we have met in these years of study. 'We do not 'know justvwhat will the the tests fwe shall have to face as we go forward, but we trust that the lessons we have learned will serve us -well. 'We are conscious that we owe a debt of gratitude to those 'who have so willingly and liberally contributed to our success thus far-to you, our -parents, who have 'provided for our tennporal needs especially, to you, the memlbers of the Board of Education, who have 'borne the responsibilities of 'maintaining the school plant, and to you, the teachers, who have so faithfully cooperated with tus and inspired us to cherish high ideals. We .will try to live worthily to prove that :we are grateful. This, we know is the 'best 'payment you desire. Atgain, one and all, the 'Class of 1920 -bids you a cordial welcome.