Pekin High School - Pekinian Yearbook (Pekin, IL)

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SENIOR EDITIO Departing Seniors Give Timely Bits of Advice to Underclass Friends Open thine ears, all you lower classmen, and heed the advice of those worldly-wise graduating seniors. After the wear and tear of four ???? storm-ridden years, a few of our departing (they hope) seniors, have taken it upon themselves to disclose the advantages and pitfalls that may be encountered over that road whose final destination is a diploma and your first step into the world which lies outside the four walls of Pekin High. One of the favorite bits of advice is to participate in activities. Allen Marrett advises freshmen and sophomores to take part in as many activities as your time allows, and Bob Kalin adds a little more to this statement when he suggests that you work hard and you will find high school a pleasure rather than a bore. Some seniors dwell on their favorite subjects as a means of advice. Lois Knieriem recommends taking chemistry under Mr. Walker as it’s a grand subject”: while Eileen Henterseber leans toward journalism. Nothing like It. states Eileen. Marian Hawk and Charlotte Irby stress the point of working hard but still getting your share of enjoyment out of school. Says Marian, “Get your good grades while you're young and don’t wait 'til you are a senior.” The way Marian talks you’d think you need an arm-chair plus an old-age pension by the time you’re seniors. (Some seniors don't miss it far.) Wilfred Bceney talks like a “man of the world. He says that we all come in without advice and it’s a darn” good policy to go out without it. La urine Horn advises freshmen not to be Bolshe-visks like Bob Kahn and Wendell McMullen. (For further information, Bob and Wendell may consult Laurine in Mr. Durman’s room any night after school.) The most practical advice is given by Lois Trimble and Albino Delmastro who advise you to do your work and get as much out of it as possible if you expect to succeed In the end. I.EFT HAM) COLUMN Goodyear Tires Batteries TIRE SERVICE LOUIS WEIBURG 5th. and Margaret PEKIN, ILL. PHONE 407 Schantz Greenhouses Flowers For All Occasions TELEGRAPH FLOWERS PHONE 405 SHERMAN’S Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Lunches 900 Court Phone 908-A Ralph Spears Stagecraft 2; Brewster's .Millions’’: Death Takes A Holiday : Naughty Marietta’’; Rhapsody in Black : Night of January ltl ; Choir 4. George LeMoine Dale Schackner Fencing. 1; French Club, 3; Photography. 4. Charles Underwood Stagecraft, 3. Thomas Fabry French Club 3: Track 3, 4: National Honor Society; Library Cadet 4; Hall Cadet 4: Student Council; Chorus 1. RIGHT HAND COLUMN June Lowman Co-E lltor. “Pekiiiois”: tilrl Reserves 1: student Council: Rhapsody in Black” 1, 2: “Growing Pains : Personal Appearance. 3: Pirates of Penzance : National Honor Society; Juiil and Scroll: Thespians: Choir. 3. 4: Naughty Marietta . Band. 1. 2: Chorus 1, 2: Big 12, 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. Dorothy Dunn Girl Reserves 1. 2: Girls' Club 1. 2; Hall Cadet 4. Marianne Ailts Girl Reserve 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3: Red Mill : Rhapsody in Black,” 1. 4: Big 12. 2. 3. 4; Personal Appearance club. 2: “Chocolate Soldier : National Honor Society: Pirates of Penza nee,” Hall Cadet, 4: Pekiiiois staff. 4: ••oncert orchestra 2. 3. 4: Jazz orchestra 4: vice-president post grails: Naughty Marietta : Choir 2. 3. 4: Chorus. 1. Winifred Wargo Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Club 1. 2: “Pirates of Penzance: “Death Takes a Holiday.” Eileen Moehring G. A. A. 1. 2: Girls' Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1: Yarn Craft 1; Hall Cadet 4. Combine Nursing, Home Management, In New Course Students in the health and home nursing classes will see a new arrangement next year. Miss Spaulding has arranged it so that next year’s tbird semester Home Nursing class will be combined with home management. Under this method, then, the girls will be able to major in home economics. Misses Spaulding and Cooper will cooperate in the teaching of this class. Next year the health classes will meet a period every day for nine weeks instead of the present one period a week for the entire semester. The course will be given in connection with the social science course. Back Pekinois Advertisers LOFTHOUSE '■ DRESS SHOPPE C 525 COURT ST. C Coats Dresses Millinery EASY PAYMENTS GO-MEL KORN SHOP ARCADE BLDG. Fresh roasted peanuts, buttered popcorn, Go-mel Korn, and homemade candies. The who gets The cars that GEO cone • but permits on the road in th» W. ROHRS INSURANCE OFFICE Farmers Hank Bldg. '•nt it's the Careless Bird

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Page 4 SENIOR EDITION BETTER ' I H UES ON It! iw.ei I VMKNTS FASHION STORES 313 Cour t Pe Qunlit ppnro] for V Minse . iK. Mm. ami ! PEKIN HARDWARE CO. II IIUWARF, STOVES, SEEDS, u. I FARM IMPLEMENTS v Capitol Margaret 8ta. Generous Seniors Bequeath Cherished Possessions To Underclassmen in Last Will and Testament. We, the graduating seniors, being of sound mind (that is most of us), do hereby will and bequeath our most cherished possessions to the girls and boys left behind us. We, Ruth Tyler and June Low- man (co-editors of the Pekinois) do bequeath all the trials and tribulations we’ve had to next year’s editors. Idalene Hoff and Mary Hallar. I, Marge Oilman, will my dramatic ability to Muriel Galbraith. We, Swede Luft and Eugene Maquet, leave our famous footsteps. I, Rex Sherman, present all my possessions except Marge to Bob Doren, and give one smile to Miss Brue. I, Ethio Rossi, will my football regalia to anybody who is man enough to fill it. I, Marianna Ailts, was going to leave Bud Spears to some junior girl but I find that he’s really going to graduate too. We, Tom Lucera and Rollie Faux, leave our positions of cocaptains to “Brute” Preston and Roy Andrews. May you never buck up against Springfield. LEFT HAND COLUMN James Conley Photography. l; Cheer leader, 4. Donald Vaupel Hoy Williams Hall cadet 4: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Con cert Orchestra 4: Jazz Orchestra 4: ■'Death Takes a Holiday : Naughty Marietta : Rhapsody In Blaek 4: “Night of January 16 : Rig 12: A Capella Choir 4. Eugene Maquet Basket hall 4. Willis Hughes Radio Cluh. 3. 4: Pirates of Pen-stance: Csher. 3: Choir, 3. 4. RIGHT HAND COLUMN Margaret Mae Carroll Girls’ Cluli 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Latin Cluli 1, 2: Varneraft 2: National Honor Society; Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Concert Orchestra 3. 4: Big 12, 4. Emily Cullen Girl Reserves. 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club. 1. 2; “Rhapsody in Blaek 2: “Chocolate Soldier : Growing Pains ; Thespians. Anna Crociani Girls’ Cluli 1. 2. 3; Yarucraft 3; Chorus 2. 3. Lorraine Monge Yarn Craft 1: Girls' Club 1. 2: ■ Rhapsody in Black : “Chocolate Soldier”: “Growing Pains : Thes- pians 3. 4; “Death Takes a Holiday”: Student Connell: “Night of January 16. Eileen Preston Girl Reserves. 1. 2. 8. 4: Personal Appearance. 1: Girls’ Cluli. 1. 2. 3. 4:, “Red Mill : Rhapsody In Black . 2: Chocolate Soldier; G ro w I n g Pains;’’ Naughty Marietta: Big Twelve. 4: Choir. 4. I, Faith Kincaid, can’t leave anything (Swede Luft graduates too). I. Hud Spears, was going to leave my beautiful blonde tresses, but Marianna won’t let me. I, Leo Ret .elberger, do bequeath my position as Student Council President to my successor. I, Rill Conkel, gladly will my sister, Mary Alice, to Don Mahle. I, Ryan Lancaster, leave my mania for golf and my position as number one man on the golf team to Marvin Piccony. I. Anna Lampitt, generously give my height to Alene Rosenberg. I, Maxine McBride, leave my dancing ability to Lilah Lohnes. I. Beverly Garing, will my place in the music department to Barbara Laird. We. Betty Ix’h Hall and IjoIs Knicriem, leave next year’s cofootball captains to any girl who can get them away from us. I, Pam Puckett, do bequeath Joe Rarick, who was willed to me last year, to any girl on next year’s debate squad. I, Jim Longacrc, will my ability to wiggle the Big Apple’’ to Anita Ricci. I, Scoop Rosenberg, do leave my sensitive nose for news to next year’s star Pekinois reporter. We, Bob Reif, Carter Rankin, and Bruce Bramlage. do leave our cooperative locker as a reminder that “It Can Be Done.” We. the Dirt Eds (Mick and Peach) do bequeath that brown little box In the library which acts as a dust pan to next year’s dirt editors. May you always find it full of dirt not lint. I, Lois Trimble, leave my teeth hardware to Betty Sutter. I. Jim Hapcnney, do bequeath my column to Bernard Rosenberg and if he doesn’t want it I’ll give it to the Indians by force. I. Louise Byrd, present my southern drawl to Miss Coff-ah. I. Duke Hotcllo, will my basketball suit to Haussler’s Number one man next year. I, Harriet Winkel, leave my psychology theme to any student who is rushed at the close of next semester. (A slight fee of 50c will be charged). I. Evalyn Borsch, do bequeath my set of tin curlers to whoever needs a permanent. (I'm going to get one.) After thus disposing of all our scholarly possessions in a fitting and fair manner, we wish always to be remembered by the students and Faculty of P. C. H. S.. and hereby sign and seal our last will and testimony on this 20th day of May in the year of Our Lord, 1938. Signed Class of 1938. Witnessed: Mr. R. V. Lindsey. Principal. Mr. I. E. Wilson, President of the Board of Education. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

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page 6 SENIOR EDITION LEFT HAND COLUMN Ryan Lancaster Photography 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Rhapsody In Black” 2: Cheer leader 2; Pirates of Penzance; Basket -hnll 3. 4: Peklnols Staff: Choir 2, 3. 4. Allen Manett Millions Rhapsody I; You Never Can “Brewster's In Bluck. 2, Tell;” Pirates of Penzauce;” Quill and Scroll: Hall Cadet 4: Peklnols Staff-Business Manager; Choir, 3, 4: Big Twelve, 3. Kollin Vanderheyden UBBEN COIL COMPANY OR, r. SEIBE, High-tirade' Domestic anil Steam COAL Wholesale and Retail KVK, EAR, N08E. and throat OFFICE, 8TKINMETZ BUILDING rOtBT STREET pkkin. ii.mnois Fencing, grnpliy 3; 1: Radio Club, 2; Photo-Hall Cadet, 4: Track. 4. Alfred Moore Cheer leader 2: Stage Craft 3; Choir 3. 4; Big Twelve 4. Robert Rhoades Fencing, 1: Radio Club. 3. 4; Cross Country, 3; Naughty Marietta.” RIGHT HAND COLUMN Rosalie Brooking 5. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Yarnoraft 3. Maxine McBride Art Needle Craft. 1, 2: Girls' Club. 1. 2, 3; Rhapsody in Black, 4: Girl Reserves, 1. 4: Growing Pains: Pirates of Penzance:” Honor Club: Quill and Scroll: Naughty Marietta: Choir, 3, 4: Big Twelve. 4. Erma Crociani Girls' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Yameraft 2. 3. 4. La Verna Maxwell Concert Orchestra. 4: Naughty Marietta: Girls' Club, 4: G. A. A., 4: Choir, 4. Lenora Sheppert Secretary-T r e a s urer—Freshman A : Girls' Club, 1. 2: Girl Reserves. 1, 2, 3, 4: Big 12, 1; Pirates of Penzance : Archery. 1. 2. 3, 4: Choir 3. 4. Freshman Submits Book Of Original Poems For English Two Project It’s not only seniors who can do creative things. A freshman. Gene Weghorst by name, handed In an original poetry project to Miss Brainard recently in his English 2 class. Among the original poems in the book are these: THE DICTIONARY Now take the dictionary, folks. There’s nothing quite so keen As all the words assembled there, If you just know what they mean. They start with A and go on thru; They end with Z you know; And every one will understand They cause us lots of woe. THE SPARROW Dear little birdie, braving the snow. They call you a sparrow, wherever you go. But I’ll place crumbs, all in a row, So that you might find them When the cold winds blow, THE HIGH WAY One mad rush along the way, Are our highways of today. Never safe for children’s play— But what Is there for us to say? Drunken drivers, careless shleks. Causing women’s and children’s shrieks. This hurry-schurry makes one weak; I’d like to smack them on the beak. Fifteen Seniors Rate Two Honor Clubs; Low’man, Puckett Belong To Three Two seniors, June Lowman and Alfreeda Puckett, have the distinction of belonging to three national Honor groups at Pekin High this year. June, co-editor of the Pekinois. is a member of Quill and Scroll, Thespians, and National Honor Society. Alfreeda is a member of National Forensic, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor Society. Thirteen seniors belong to two honor groups. National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll claim Ruth Tyler, also co-editor of the Peklnols; Grace Jurgens, Mildred Eden; Eileen Henterseher, Charlotte Irby, Shirley Zehr, Maxine McBride. Evalyn Borsch, Verla Hieser, and Meleta Heiser. Margery Oltman and Lois Trimble belong to National Honor and Thespians; and Jim Hapenney is a Thespian and a Quill and Scroll member. Underclassmen Vote On Favorite Departing Grads Who is your most popular senior? The underclassmen seem very emphatic about their selections. Wilma Doren, a small frosh B was quite sure that Jim Clilado was her favorite in spite of the fact that he won’t sing for her. Truck Wieburg, who thinks he’s junior A but can’t say for sure, chooses Swede Luft. Dova Fuller, a blond junior A selected Jim Clii-ado also. Billie Borsch, sophomore A, says Louts Veerman, He's such a good tennis player. A well known freshman B, Carol Brown plays her favorites in big numbers. Duke Hotello, Swede Luft, Eugene Ma-quet, and their girls. Watch out for that little frosh, girls. Marian Bruder, junior A, makes her choice as Dorothy Dunn. A popular sophomore A, Jeanne Ehrhardt states that Peach Jurgens Is the senior of her choice. John Gainer is Lynas Lane'9 choice. Sh’e a junior A. Another junior A, Cleo Vivianno, named both Rex Sherman and Duke Ro-tello as favorites. He seems to go for the team in a big way. Margery Hackler says Swede Luft, Chet Hellyer is definitely the favorite of Henry Nanninga, a blond junior A. Jim Stinky” Davis, sophmore B. favors Beverly Gnrlng, and a mischievous sophomore A in the person of Bill Mayer-Oakes likes Duke Botello because he goes to Sunday school once in a while. Mildred Eden is Ed Underwood’s idea of a grand girl. Ed’s a junior A. Altho these seniors may not be your favorites, they’re all a good example of what each underclassmen can be if he lives up to some of their standards.