Pekin High School - Pekinian Yearbook (Pekin, IL)

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tCfjc $ daman, 1920 GLADYS ISENBURG Her cherished possession is her note book in which she takes assignments. It frequently is used for other purposes. Gladys also possesses a sunny nature and kindly disposition. What I will. will—and there's an end. CHARLES HOUGH For four years Charles has been engaged in cramming for final exams, but this is only his vocation. His avocation is managing banauets. parties and hikes. Charles is a loyal member of the class of 20. He is always ready to do his '‘bit. Why man. he doth bestride the narrow world like a colossus' —Julius Caesar. DOROTHY J. KRAEGER If all the days were pleasant, perhaps Dorothy would take a hike everyday. As it is. she contents herself with playing basketball. do beliece you think whate’er you speak ' EDWARDEAN KRAEGER Jolly and happy, she is always ready for a good time. Her sweet temper is her valuable asset. We place no limit to what she will accomplish when school days are over. She is destined to climb far and high. She is beautiful; therefore to be woo’d. Methinks there is some reasoning in his sayings. — W. Hclfenstein. Page Seventeen

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$3 Human, 1920 MARY L. WALDMEIER Mary is one of our quiet industrious classmates who considers herself irretrievably lost if she fails to recite. O spirit so still and quiet.”—Othello. ALBERT HILLMAN He is so quiet and unassuming that we hardly know he is with us. yet the honors he has received while in High School show us that he is always on the job. A fellow of plain, uncoined constancy—Henry IV. NORMA L. HOFFERBERT We are very proud of her! Verily, she must have an unusual amount of gray matterl Not only has she musical and literary ability, but also the ability to make and retain friends. O. most excellent, accomplished lady.”—Twelfth Night. SYLVIA F. ICENOGLE A quiet girl, always with a cheerful word for everyone' Sylvia hasn't told us her aim in life, but we know she has the qualities to make her a successful nurse. will believe Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know; And so far will trust thee.” Once I was a good boy; alas! I’ve had a fall. Now I am a bad boy. and go to every ball. — Herman Smith. Page Sixteen

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Cfjc -pefetman, 1920 FLORENCE M. KRIEGSMAN She has gone through High School “with a smile on her lip. not a tear in her eye”—even after the deportment grades were read. Her hair and disposition are the same.—both sunny. ”0, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem. By that sweet ornament which truth doth givel” JUSTIN KERN Ducky’s idea of the EJysian Fields would be a place where nobody ever worked, an idea shared by a very small minority of P. H. S. students. He has two redeeming qualities—his cheerfulness and his honesty. 0, it is excellent to have a giant's strength]''—Measure for Measure. FLORENCE LEITNER She loves fun and pearl ear-rings. Her good-humor and sunny disposition have won her many friends. A peace above all other dignities. A still and quiet conscience.” THEOLA A. LOHNES A very neat and dainty person. Always on time, when not a few minutes late. II speak in a monstrous little voice.”—Much Ado About Nothing. The pollywog died a-laughing To see him wag his jaw.—E. Glunz. Page Eighteen