Pekin High School - Commentator Yearbook (Pekin, IN)

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tr ts- e fx ef te Q: 'f 6: 9 N fi' X t X f I ev X rf 1 it ta te 'I te e W F ' e te fr. te can 2? tl e L. SENIOR PROPHECY tContinued from Another Pagei 'WSS LLLLN ROS KAX greeted me. As I h-.dnlt :een he' in years l hardly recognized h r. she was ' perfect size 12. She said -he had attended seve'al wrestling mathes and enjoyed them so .ri -ch she decided to have a class of her own. We ren- ved our old school memor- ies but I had to . urry along and attend to business. As l got into the street once more lo and lo hold a lady slipped on gentle-men I went to her rescue. She thanked me and as she was about to leave l thou: 'ht to myself . I know that ladyf So I asi' d her what her name happened to o... She retorted that is was none o' my business and started on down the street. But I found out 'after that it was none oti' er than MISS PAULlNE DE XTON although her n me had changed somewhat. She was hurrying home axter a hard dayts w ork to cook supper for her darling husband who was hir. JIMMY C. KAY who had just returned from the Doctor, Lawye , lndian Chief war. I ima- 'gi .e Paulire was hurrying home for the sar., reason to see hirn on,e tore. As l contin-.ed my Journey with the real es- tate agent, we finally came to our desti- nation. As we neared the little cottage, I was interested in I heard noises of all kinds. The roof looked as if it were going to come off. So we hurried up and knocked on the door. Guess who the oc- cupants of the house wore! None other than MISS PAULINE MILLER and her lrsfsband. Of course her husband was a Democrat and I-auline was .a strong Re- publican, and as usual they' were arguing what fpolitics were best. As they were quite up to the minute in the news of pol- itics, they gave me quite a few factors I wanted to know. Guess who had just been elected president of the U. S. on the Democrat ticket? None other than ROBERT BARTLE. Imagine that, a stu- dent irom our class, president of the U- nited States! And they also told me that NORMA MORRIS was serving as vice president. And that brings back the me- mory of my dear old Civics teacher who always said. that the women would run the country some day. They also told me that CLAIRE MOTSINGER, another of our classmates, had run for president but had been beaten, so he drowned his sorrows by jumping in the swelling tide, of Blue Etiver. May his soul rest in peace! After I found out everything I could, I forgot I care to look at the house. But I decided that I wouldnt want to break up such a peaceful home so I dismissed the agent and resumed imy trip As I was growing tired and weary I sat down on a bench and picked up a. newspaper And as I began to read I saw the headlines- BRUCL MAHURON returns from Winn- ing the War Singlehanded. Also in the society -.oliumn I read of WALLACE FLOYDS aipproachingg marriage out in Hollywood and I thought to myself he continued to glance through the paper, I reached the sports section. Right there in the middle of the page was a picture of CHARLLS FLOYD. He had become pro- fessor at Harvard and also a world-wide known coach of basketball He was very .nueh in oemand all over the world as the only thing they te ch at school nowadays is bask tball. As I closed the paper with a sigh I notice th familiar names of ROBLRT GREEN and OWEN CAMP- BELL lootr-ing out at me. It seems that Robert was now the publisher of The Daily Cub with the aid of Owen Camp- bell as Editor. As I got up and mosied over to a tree I noticed a sign that reau- See the Biggest Snow of the Year . Com. see the Devil s Mouthpiece perform tonight. To my dismay the names listed were DON JOHNSON, Master of Cere- monies, KENNIS MARTIN tap dancer, LAUREL PURLEE, sword swallower, and Champion Fire Water Drinker, HOWAJRD MILLER, as soloist singing the famous, 'Wine Women and Song and BILLY JOE WADE accompanying them on the piano. Seems that all these boys had at- tended Asbury College and learned how to act as they were now having classes in draixiatics . . Now as I have seen all mzyi friends of yesteryears, I am satisfied and I am ready to return home. But I leave with the satisfaction that all my old classmates are doing their best possible work with all the pleasure that could be expected by anyone who had graduated from Pekin High School in the class '46. I also am convinced that our class of those good old years at P.H.S. was one of the most Successful Classes ever to be graduated from the famed halls of that institution. Pauline Linn' -2 A 4 46' 4 4. Q N A x 1 5 ai A 1 4 Q gt rl it . pin fs fs ph fb IN T ivIAEE'Afzl .A 'z h i fMD s ' nhsiMisszAsiLsAi'sM'4MiA .if IA 9 1 st 9 Q 1 1 I ' ' D 9 L I A , I A ' s 1 - v all U 1 . M L fi nt, Q h if l 7 A o e 1 , v a oanana peeling. of course, as I am. .3 sure doesn't know what hes ln for! As I A, - 0 a w. 'N' l J, -48 D U it Q J PID 'H I 1 .L ' A f X ' ' 8 1. J , 5 Su . , c 2 . 1 . w A , 4 I H 4 , nv- v H X9 I' I 4 1 S ' 1 -I I' cf fi n I ' U 'J 1 .h I 3 J 1 l A . V s ' 1 , I ' D , v J 117 i N' 9 ' K ' 'Y 0132 19.121-' 7 QL! Y X . M' A

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