Pekin High School - Pekinian Yearbook (Pekin, IL)

Page 33 text:

MILDRED E. LOHNES Little Mildred Lohnes was fond of her books And loved by teacher and friend : Hut she’s not too busy to have some fun. So we know she’ll come to some good end. HELEN E. LOHNES There Is a little girl who has a little curl And she tickles the Ivories well. She shifts the gears of the Reo And to look at—she’s some Indie! HENRY R. HATCH There is a kind lad named Henry. You’ll find that he always is friendly. He jokes with the girls: he jokes with the boys And out of life he gets lots of joys. AUDREY E. MASNER Audrey is the dependable one. Serious, yet full of fun. A smile and glad Hello” for all-The Seniors all for Audrey fall. TWENTY-SEVEN

Page 32 text:

MYRTLE V. FREIDINGER Harken I this Myrtle! Behold our little French shark. She translates well for quite a spell. Much faster than a turtle. FRED J. KESLER Bow-wow-wow! “Whose business man art thou? “The Senior Class’s business man. Bow - wow - wow. ” MARIAN E. KOENEKE There once was a girl named Mickey. Who was a peach, speaking strictly. She was happy and good, Did all that she could. Dear little peppy Mickey. LILLIAN R. LAYNE Our Lillian is quiet and sedate. She’s a lady of very great state. She can type like a wla: Her machine clicks like a Li . She never sends her work in late. TWENTY-SIX

Page 34 text:

AGNES MAHONEY Mary Agnes, quite contrary. In Mother Goose Rhymes. Just like Mary. Oh, Agnes, where do potatoes grow?” In Ireland. You just bet I know.” HAROLD E. NELSON Harold is a merry lad. Always laughing, never sad. He gets his lessons every day And does good work the teachers say. BETH MASSEY Little Miss Massey, our spry little lassie, Using her powder and puff. Here comes Miss Paul Down through the hall. And Beth says, I have enough.” HELEN L. MIRANDA Tin re was a girl named Helen, Who was so wondrous wise. And when it came to Shorthand. She’d give you a great surprise. TWENTY-EIGHT