Prophetstown High School - Prophet Yearbook (Prophetstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

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JI X QQ A IW AJQ IIIIWW A A , My HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWHIIIIllillllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIII IIIH V A J f n' W b H 'I X 1 r c ' ' 'J I I ' x A I FJ k . gi wi' X ' We .2 NE' Nineteen Hundred and I E5 Twenty-Two ' s P R 0 P H E T E . is 9 5 f .E ZW ' :U . I Wig ? I 0 ' E , ig S published by the 22 SENIOR CLASS 2 2 of the EE : PROPHETSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL : VOLUME oNIs 2 2 -E: PROPHBTSTOWN. ILLINOIS :EI Ng 1922 E ' 1 k f M 5 I N 'I Alscgwlillgdfov A 5 ,I 1 K ' 'lllll IIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIlillllllnllllllllllllllIHIHIIIII IllIIHlIllIIIIIIIIIIIl Q.. 'xx 'IW IIHIII IIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHII' IIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHTV if B Q Xv i J .,ls- -- , N 7 , ---Il. . J mg 1 , - - I THE PROPHET MANY YEARS AGO IN THE EARLY HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY BEFORE THE VVHITE MAN INHABIT- ED OUR TOVVN, VVABOKIESSHIEK OR VVHITE CLOUD, THE PROPHET OF THE NVINNEBAGO TRIBE OF INDIANS, DWELT NEAR BANKS OF ROCK RIV- ER IN THE PRAIRIES AND WOODS ON THE PRES- ENT SITE OF PROPHETSTOVVN. SO IN HONOR OF VVABOKIESSHIEK, FROM WHOM PROPHETSTOVVN IS NAMED, IVE, THE SENIORS OF THE P. H. S. CLASS '22, DO CHOOSE TO CALL OUR ANNUAL THE PRO- PHET. .32 . 2- Q DEDICATED TO PROFESSOR C. E. BATES Who has used his untiring energy to secu successors a place among the foremost. re for us and our SCHOOL BOARD R. H. MATHIS, Pres. WM. MATHIS, Sec. C. W. FENN A. S. GREENE M. P. BREWER MRS. FRANK CLEAVELAND Supply Committee Grounds Committtee C. W. Fenn A. S. Greene Wm. Mathis M. P. Brewer Mrs. Frank Cleaveland Q' 3 5 A. zur Trgvlck JUJU Um gnu? ur H Q,.H0QUi1Lugp 1 ylilqgki l,gM13Q'1Q ILUEECQJUEZ Qfgiffulu 97 awww Q,,U2Q9A:QU'1?i'a libgmiglfl oiguiu fu Eoin 21, TDR be J QE? 4 J X FA LILTY iwfiwz QLMZWWJ KLM! 9Y7Mlw6 J Ali -aff ff' -1 .,-,- J N 0-Ffvflyfvvff F Q T V Int: Q F 4 aio' I u I 5 1 x '. f I ' I I ' N 1 .4 ly' 1.14 '- I 1 . JQIK' -', .X U-xllnl, ,rl JB csfxffsl o ll: I 'I . ,. S', g'a nglsl x .,' ' - o 5 ff!!! 5 ,,-Jr ix l ll 'x ' ax. I I If ffl f ' , I I, I x u g,.' 1 x,' n 5 , ,Q I N' f CS ' Q 0 3' 1, K Q u K gr 'lbluxv .I If 'if 'I -,'l, scj , H PC!! IIAILRY MvNAMAl!A. Maw A llllllllq? with mul 11-t'lm'tio11 4-rmvm-xl. S4-nim' Vlass Play '21 22. I'l'vsiclm'11f of Allllvtif' Assnvia- tion '22. Fuollrall '22, '2l. Has- kvf lrall '22, Annual lluaral . IGLANUIIIC HRUWN. lh'uwnim- l'issw1-vt to play Illv foul . Class Pm-s. IV. S1-nim' Flaws l'lay ll. ll. Iizlslwl lvall. HIvu1'lnl1 lll'i'Y RINK. 4'llllt'k Uno ul' llw jollivst girls you mill' saw. Glu- Ulnlm. Annual Vlass Play. NA'l'llAl.ll'l IGMMUNS. Elli- 1ll0llS. Nnn1' but l1vl':4m-lf van ln' lwl' Il2ll'2llll'l.u Class I'1'1-s. '20, '2l. Svnim' Class Play '2l. '22. Iiaskvl lnall '21l. '21, '22. i'lu-or lvallvl' Gln-v Ululv, lillitm'-in-1'him-I' ul' Annual lluarll. N XI.I Rl'Ill JUIINSUN. Sw0mll ' A liun illlltillgj lzulia-s is an must llll'il4ll'lll thing. Vim- I'l'l'S. Ath- llliv Asslwintiml '21 S1'1 j'.-'l'I'1'llN. XIIII1-til' Assm'i:1lioll '22. l mxtlr:lll 'l. '22. lizlslu-I lmll '21, '22. .kn- lllllll limnrxl. Sm-nim' Vlnss l'l:ly 'L MARII-I ANIDICRSUN. Nl1'I'l'lll'j'U ..1 mul mnelv llt'l' snmll in mwlvr In dn il lllUl'l' vlmim- hit ul' XYUl'klllZlllA ip. Vlnss 'l'rm-s. '22, Svnim' l'l:lss l'l:1y 22. Gl1'l'l'llllI 22. Almllnl l..ml'1l. Nlll.lllH'Ilb HIHSUN. Hl' lllIllllll'l'N gl-nllv :mel 2ll'l'4'L'- lmns mild. Almlml llmnrll. Sun- llll' Vlzlss l'l:1y '22. ILICSSIIG l,ANl'.XS'l'l'Ill. IM-ily. 'wvlllllllll is tln- .LIl'l'Ill1'Sl mnuu, drum ut' ilu- vu-llIl1ry. Vim-. Pros lfl, Sm-nlur Ulnss l'l:1y '20, '22, mlm- Vlulu '22, llrl-lu-sim. Annu- al llmlxwl. MAN l,I'Ml1AllIl A 1-:mrs-1'l1l stuck-nt slw has lwm-11' Svnim' Vlnss l'l:ny '22, Amnunl Hml rd. MAHICL l,I'Ml!AIiIl NUIlliIl2Ill0l'l'lISi'1.lll than sil k'll4'U.u S4-Him' Ulzlss l'l:1y '22 Alllllml HIIIIVII. MAILH DRI IC IIAMBH !NI P, Blur aiu.. l'l'iIll. propm-1' :md 1ll'l'l'iNi'.'. Flaws Trvzns. '2ll. Svnim' Flush Play '22. Allllllill llmml. IU DSC11141 DAVIICS. lim'ky. Gm-llianlity :md gum! vllovl' ws-ra his rlzlily' i'UIlllD2llli0llS.U Svnim 'I'l:nss1'l:ly '22, Iialslu-T hall '22 lfunllmll '21. '22. Allmml limml. ltl'liY l,AWllI41Nl'I-I Hy slualiulls nnvuns slum- wins lu-1' way. Vlnss 'l'l'I'ilN. '2I. Allllllill limlral. llnskm-I lmll 122. 1'I,Alil'I Mll,l,l1l.XN Hy llilig1'Ill'l' luv wills his waxy. Vlnss I'l:1y '21 I 1mllv:1ll '22, llzls km-I Imll '21 .xllllllill llozml. HISTORY OF CLASS OF '22 It was on a rainy day early in September 1918. How did the teachers know what to expect? Oh! yes, it was a green and awkward a bunch as you ever saw. There were twenty- six in that bunch and every one knew what a good preacher an ant is, so following its example said nothing. This know- ledge however stayed a very short time, it took only the ini- ation by the Sophomores to disolve every particle of it. Amos Graham was the president and Paul Keiser did his best as treasurer. Revenge is sweet so we found the next year when we, as an experienced class, initiated the incoming Freshies. We preferred Nathalie Emmons for president now and Marjorie Hammond for treasurer. Another happy year passed. Forwarned, forearmedf' we began in earnest at the be- ginning of our Junior year. All were satisfied with Nath- alie, so we again asked her to be our president, while Ruby Lawrence was chosen to be treasurer. Oh! how we worked to earn money for that Junior Prom, which we must give in honor of the retiring Seniors. It was done on the 27th of April, and we will always hope it was a success. After crosses and losses men grew humbler and wiser, and the Senior class was no exception. Having chosen Blanche Brown for president an Marie Anderson for treasur- er, we again were hard at work. First the Senior class play which was a grand success, financially at least. Next the Prom-! How we all will enjoy it. And the Annual, such hard and tiring work. But how we like it. For all shallsee and know usias we are. We work and hope for its success, for we have done our very best and 'tis far better to have tried and failed than never to have tried at all. On June 2, 1922, we will pass from your doors, Oh! good old P. H. S. never to return again in those happy days of scholarhood. R. I. L. CLASS WILL OF 1922 We, the unsurpassed class of 1922, realizing that our last days in dear old P. H. S. are drawing near, and fully aware of the deep sorrow and regret which will be felt by the faculty and entire student body in loosing such a talented and active class, who have brought only glory and honor to P. H. S., being of sound mind and memory, do hereby de- clare this our Last Will and Testament. To the faculty we bequeath the priviledge of finding an- other class as willing as the class of '22, Providing they can To our class advisors, Mr. Bates, Miss Olive Ritzenthaler, Miss De Garis and Mrs. Olmstead we bestow our heartiest thanks for having so safely guided and directed us through the many perils that have come to us during the past year. We bequeath to Miss Erma Ritzenthaler the priviledge of saying you forfeit your right, to the Junior class. We bequeath to Mr. Andrews the priviledge of lengthen- ing his trousers ,whenever he sees fit. Ruby Lawrence bequeaths her extra brain power to Ar- thur Egert. Mildred Gibson bequeaths her sedateness to Evangeline McGrady. ' Roscoe Davies bepueaths his washcloth and soap to Clif- ford McFadden. Marjorie Hammond bequeaths her fast steps to anyone who can follow them. To the Junior Class we bequeath our good looks and brainy beans. Lucile Rink bequeaths her gift of gab to Leona Hud- son. Marie Anderson leaves her extra weight to Lucille Swan- son and Erma Marrill. Mabel Lumbard bequeaths her hair dresser to Ella Riley. Bessie Lancaster bepueaths her power and ability to vamp to Agnes Turner. Nathalie Emmons leaves an order that Dorothy Brown may have sole management of the school. Clare Milligan bequeaths his ambition of becoming a bach- elor to Cecil Olinger. Val Johnson bequeaths his good looks and blushes to his twin brother Luther Carlson. Harry McNamara bequeaths his bottle of brilliantine to Arnold Waite providing he needs some more. Mae Lumbardbequeaths her front tooth to Irene Brooks. Blanche Brown bequeaths her ability to be quiet in the assembly to Genieve Myers. ' Being, as aforesaid, sound of mind, we hereby appoint the Junior Class of P. H. S. our administrator of this, our Last Will and Testament, without bond. Lastly, that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid by said administrator, said sum to be taken from the fund of knowledge prescribed by the Board of Education of the Prophetstown High School. SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was dusk. As I sat in front of the open fireplace the dancing of the flames cast fantastic shadows on the walls. I was alone and lonely. As I sat gazing at this beautiful scene I thought of the by-gone days so full of happiness and activity when the world seemed so bright and the heart Was free. Where were they all now of those good old school days? My that's blew to the little dark bobbed haired girl. What was her name? Marjorie, oh Marjorie Sip-no not Marjorie Sip-Marjorie Hammond. She had taught school for a year but it held not the glamour, excitement and inter- est of an oil station for Marjorie and so she prospered. The twins of the class of'22. They had left Prophetstown soon after graduation and had worked for a while in the Movies when one day as they were rehearsing a cabarette scene a noted director of vaudeville happened in looking for talent to place in his latest production. He had searched far and wide for just such talent and at last here in his home town of New York he found it. After talking to their direc- tor for a while he obtained an interview with them and hired them as leading characters at two hundred dollars a week. They have worked upward until now they are the highest paid actresses in the United States. That is only three of the fourteen who graduated that year so long ago when I was merely a Junior. There was Nathalie Emmons. Every- one thought that Nathalie would certainly chose between one of two things-music or John D! But she chose neither. Of course she was gifted in that line but somehow we were all suprised when she chose public speaking, having had much experience along this line during her days in the Prophetstown High School. From this time on we heard from her at various times until one day the news came over the wire that she was elected U. S. Senator. Just think of a citizen of Prophetstown holding a position of world im- portance, but it proved only too true and Nathalie is now heard of more frequently. It is believed by her closest friends that she may sometime hold a higher office, that of President, perhaps. Oh! How well I remember the time when I, with a party of friends, was touring the mountains. I had wandered away from the campfire to do some exploring. I later found that I was lost, and knowing that my friends were to camp high- er on the mountain that night I started the journey upward I was laboriously struggling in this ascension, when, much to my surprise I heard a voice cry halt. I stopped and look- ed for the speaker. Again that hidden voice Read that sign, sir, and retrace your steps. I read, No man shall cross this line. That didn't apply to me but now I recalled the fact that I was wearing a hiking suit and that my bobbed hair was hidden under my cap. Suddenly the bushes parted and a golden haired lady stepped out. Certainly that face was familiar, yes was it possible, it was Betty our old friend Betty living in this solitude. Upon recognizing me she in- vited me in and during our conversation I learned that she still had her hatred for man so noticable in her school days. But this led me to thinking of Roscoe, Roscoe always was a ladies' man. Where do you suppose I last saw him? It was two days before we started on our tour. I had entered a beauty parlor in Los Angeles. I was in need of a marcell and imagine my surprise upon my being approached by the proprietor who proved to be our old friend Roscoe Davies. As I was leaving the beauty parlor my attention was at- tracted by a gathering of people at the next street corner. My being a stranger in the city of Los Angeles makes it seem rather peculiar that I should be at all interested in such a gathering, but my curiosity was aroused and it was abso- lutely necessary that I obtain further information in some way. I wondered if it could be an accident. If it were per- haps I could be of some service to the injured. Or it might be a display of some novelty which I ought to be acquainted with. After considering the situation a few minutes I de- cided to investigate and upon glancing upward to the top of the highest building in Los Angeles I saw Harry McNamara standing on tip toe gathering cob Webs for Skinners Silk Co. I thought if Harry could possibly grow a few feet taler he would be able to hold a higher position. Upon getting an opportunity to converse with him I inquired how he was get- ting along and after we had talked a while he invited me to luncheon with him at the Rink Chop Suey Parlor. I ac- cepted and you will understand when I say that all the pat- rons were of ample dimensions. Lucille, although owner of the parlor, was also the head cook. Valfred Johnson has returned to Sweeden, the land of the midnight sun, and from all reports is enjoying himself im- mensely. He is sleeping six months out of the year and in ghis way is trying to make the time he lost during his school ays. Ruby Lawrence and Mildred Gibson have purchased a sand hill in New Mexico and are conducting a school for farmerettes. They have more applicants than they are able to accomodate and this only goes to show how very pro- ficient they are in their work: Time certainly changes people not only in looks but also in their habits. How well I remember Blanche, she was al- ways so flighty, but now as she passes my home each day on her way to the college where she teaches, you would never recognize her. With her hair tightly drawn in a knot on the top of her head, her large horn rimmed glasses and her prim style of dress. Yes Blanche has changed some of her habits too. She is always studying and has a pad on her desk in which to take notes. She keeps a large supply of pencils as she believes it a waste of time to stop to sharpen or find pencils when she has so much work to do. Her clas- ses are well trained and each morning she greets her stud- ents with a cheery, Everyone get down to work immediate- ly.v Marie Anderson has also made her mark in the world. Al- though she does not influence the lives of many people di- rectly she will no doubt be remembered and loved by more people than those who are better known. Marie is now the matron of an orphanage and tries in every possible way to make the lives of the little children happier. The girls wear bright red dresses and, when playing on the lawn, appear as tulips nodding in the breeze. I once talked to a little child from the home and upon asking her what the happiest time at the orphanage was she told me that it was Doughnut Day. On that day dozens of doughnuts are baked and al- though they try as hard as they can it seems impossible to keep a supply on hand. I will mention just one more of the kindly deeds Marie does for these children. It was through her efforts that a small plot of land was added to the grounds of the orphanage for the purpose of teaching the children some of the principals of gardening. Marie had always found much pleasure in this work and wanted to give these children the opportunity of enjoying it. How strange it all seemed and so changed. I could not seem to recall the fourteenth one of the Class of '22, At last I remembered that he had been in foreign lands for years and is now seldom heard from by his old friends. Claire Milligan is now a Missionary in Turkey. He finds his work very interesting and except for a few uprisings he reports the conditions very favorable in that country. It seems that he first realized his calling at the time of the Senior Class Play of '22 when he took the part of a Bishop. Thus it is that little things often show us the way. Allah is great: there is but one God, And Mohammed is his Prophet. mack yy-Hffvf QAM uuhfwld? DOY ,lbrulfp 60 REM EMBL A WH f4l.,.f Rzmfwb' w.1. 7333 if Q a Q GQQ. W .GAA',I.. JLINIUR5 wifi.-f515Dff'flff1ag,, ' ,bg Q JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Is your imagination in working order? If not, have it re- paired, then imagine yourself a timid, shrinking violet in a room-full of roses. You then know how every single one of the twenty-six Freshmen felt the first day of school. For a week they managed to exist. Then they worked up cour- age enough to organize and elect Mary Lancaster for Presi- dent and Cora Glass for Treasurer. Finding them capable of this the Sophomores unbent a little and initiated them. These freshies knew there are no gains without pains so took it as they would medicine, without a word. The re- mainder of the year flew away with no greater events than poor Hamdins going to the office for trial. When they returned the folowing year, they at once chose Carl Houch, whose place was later filled by LaVera Waite, and Darlene Johnson for Treasurer, that they might treat the Freshmen as they had been treated the previous year. , This year, their Junior year, brings more work. There are only fifteen left, but that proved sufficient to elect Cora Glass for President and Leona Hudson for Treasurer. They are now doing their best to make the Junior Prom a great success. The retiring Senior Class must leave it to this class to tread the tracks they trod. Can they do it? JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Top Row Bottom Row Cecil Olmger Cora Glass, Pres. Warren Curry Belva Arnett Verne Weekly Elanor Zeschiesche Darline Johnson Middle Row Clarence LaDine George Rigler Dorothy Brown Leila Bell Evangaline McGrady Leona Hudson, Treas. Vera Mathis LaVera Waite Not in Picture . 1 . D F10 Mo SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Ol' course they were frightened. Wouldn't you be if you for the first time in your young life, knowing nothing of the ways of the world, entered a roomful of busy, buzzing people who seemed much interested in everything, yourself in particular ? Now you know why the class ot' '24 felt cheap and green in the month of September, 1919. But after they had elected Livona Weaver for President and Ruth Warner for Secretary, the Sophomores took pity on them and by initi- ation taught every one of the thirty-two members just how to act in the presence ot' their superiors. Though many interesting things happened the year passed without any fatal accidents. Twenty-three oi' them returned this year to pay their debt to the school by giving each Freshman a lesson in eti- quette, such as they were given the year before. Ruth War- ner is now President and Agnes Hawkinson Treasurer. And remembering He that can have patience can have what he will we may expect more of this class in years to come. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Top Row Left to Right Earl Hanson Bottom Row Agnes Turner Middle Row John Adams Vernon Gibson Helen Merrill Robert Adams Eleanore Olson Ada Bell Florence Stevens Howard Burdsall Agnes Hawkinson Irene Brooks Lucille Swanson Dora Anderson Cecile Lindell Livona Weaver Ruth Warner Donald Woodward Eva Dell Johnson Floy Aylsworth Roland Clark Not in Picture Marie lllanding Laura Needham Ellis Hill Arnold Waite Hamdin Sturtcvant wan Wm .K MZ?-2?-if .I ' 1, I' .zM7.,z.f,04? 7 X 4 1 3 5 1 M gr' ,--0 , i N - -.fir --. -Q-,Qi V -N 1 5-2 f f.1'g ' J--4-.MQ Q3 , , ,,,-f--if' .rs-H+5-, , ---vm - PJ' D FRESHMAN HISTORY The Freshman History is short and sweet, but at getting mixed up they have the rest beat. After a great deal of heated debate they chose Barbara Mathis for the President's place. At the same time they wanted a treasurer, and thought Ward Pritchard would make the best ever. When this class of '25 has been to school longer, we're sure their etiquette will be very much stronger. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Middle Row Mertie Howland Mildred Crosell Barbara Mathis, Pres. Mayre Rink Florence Forword Irma Morril Lenora Wildman Ruth Hodge Vora Lawrence Vernon Hotchkiss Jennie Schaller Morris Mable Top Row Let to Right Robert Franks Lyle Dingman Arthur Egert Ward Prichard, Treas. Oscar Lewis Ray Winkler Clifford McFadden Lewis Schaller Marcus Fritsch Conrad Johnson CNot in Picturel Mayme Johnson Bottom Row Genevieve Meyers Lois Rollo Viola Allen Della Mann Ella Reiley LeEtta Hill Margaret Lindell Donald 1J3.I1f2,'dOH Jw-0 -af-J+c.,.,4,g. S51-af A . M , FW-Ll:hETiC5 in '2- ' lx'ljxj Nl F3 :n U Q4 T I ff!!-1C,l1xb,' PJ Ad! ' 12 ---I SL ul Axfzx Us A N H Y fmmhfmyw ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A few years ago, an Athletic association was formed by the students of the P. H. S. The purpose was to build and support the High School spirit in athletics and to some ex- tent to finance the project. ' It was reorganized soon after school began last fall. Harry McNamara was elected Pres. and Valford Johnson was elect- ed Treas. The rules were the same as in previous years, the dues being 25c a semester. Q' Bm-ffaf Bnll xxx Ex- -+1 X r- ' -- -g- ,f- PERSON ELL OF THE TEAM . COACH DeGARIS-Is so small that when she writes, the class hold their breath for fear the pencil will tip and over balance her. LEONA HUDSON fForwardJ-Wonder what Hudson's returns would be if she would carry a pedometer. IRMA MORRILL fForwardl-Was chosen as captain and proved herself worthy of the title by remarkable combina- tion of brawn, brains, and good looks. NATHALIE EMMONS iCenterJ-Our dignified Nathal- ie's proverb, It is better to be a good listener than a good talker. CECIL LUNDELL fSide Center!-When dreams come true Cecil will have spent two years in the mountains and finished a very entertaining novel, Ca secret.J DOROTHY BROWN iGaurdJ-If silence is golden, Doro- thy is mighty liberal with her friends. RUTH WARNER fGaurdJ-Ruth is running strong with Floy A. for being the noisiest among Sophomores. BLANCHE BROWN fSubstituteJ-Just now Brown is using Dr. Smile's Honey Coated Dates, excellent for fatal cases of heart trouble. RUBY LAWRENCE CSubstituteJ-If Ruby used her strength for guarding instead of bouncing the ball, Oh! boy! REVIEW OF THE SEASON This years Basket Ball season was very successful. The schedule started at Tampico where we won the game by five scores. The return game which was held on our home floor was won by our team also. The score was twelve to twenty- five. Basket ball has taken a firm hold on the girls, and is prov- ing very popular. A large number of players tryed for a place on the team and this added much to the developement of a splendid team. In speaking of the individual work of the players it would be a hard task ,for the reason that the team work has been the great feature of the season's work. N o player tried to make herself conspicious in play, but each added her quota to the game and the result was splendid team work. -gomdwffifiv JIM f50fZ'5 'y' 5' WM CP 0 Q.-QW IIUQYJLMQ 79411-uf FUUUIJH LL LINEUP Valfred Johnson .....Ag. ,... Q . B. Clare Milligan L--. n,,.. .l,. R . H. Vernon Lawrence L--- ---,-L. H. Harry McNamara -L ALF. B. Howard Burdsall LL ..... C. Luther Carlson --- --- R. G. Warren Curry .,.,. .,.. L . G. Arnold Waite .L.., .... R . T. Roscoe Davies.-- - ,LL.. L. T. John Adams .L..L........,L..L. R. E. Bertie Maxfield LLL..LL...LL-.L L--L. E. SUBS-Vernon Hotchkiss, 'v'ei-non Gibson, Clarence LaDine, Conrad Johnson, Donald Woodard, Frank Boyd. OUR COACH Mr. Andrew has his head in his school work, his heart in his coaching and his hands in his pocket. He is a graduate of the college of Jacksonville Where he earned the title of all-state guard. This secret he has worked in vain to teach his team and although athletics have not been what we could have wished this year, he is entirely blameless. PERSONNAL OF THE TEAM VALFORD J OHNSON-there are about three things that are ever called Old Reliable a wagon, a tobacco, and a man. The first so called because of its unmeasured dura- tion, second because of its frightful strength, and third be- cause he always does what he sets out to do. Val was so called for all three reasons. Position? Oh, quarter back. We lose him this year. VERNON LAWRENCE- A little of the ol' pep, now, a little o' the ol' pep. The team had confidence in Lawrence and he stuck to the fight in a way that put him in nearly ev- ery game. He will be with us next year. He is absent from the picture on account of illness. He played left half. CLARE MILLIGAN-Clare was a very gritty player. Playing right half. He earned his letter by hard playing, receiving several injuries. He will be missed on next years team. HARRY MCNAMARA-Mack was back again on the job again this year and wound up his last year in a blaze of glory at Prophetstown in the last game with Walnut. He is one of the best and most experienced players that ever play- ed for old P. H. S. When he takes the ball under his wing the opponents wonder how far he will go before they are able to stop him. We lose our full back by Mac being a gradu- ate this year. HOWARD BURDSAL-Burdsal was a hard hitter and a very good tackler. He has had several years of practice and is a sure stop 'em. He was injured in the Walnut game but soon recovered with more fight. What position did he play 'Z Oh yes, center and he has two more years . LUTHER CARLSON-Luke played a good game in defen- sive and offensive at right guard. He was always in the fight and always saw the funny side when he was hurt or bruised. This is his first year. WARREN CURRY-Warren is a good healthy farmer and a hard hitter. Making a good interference as left guard. He has one more year at school. ARNOLD WAITE-There is no place that anyone likes to be better than Waite in foot ball. He played at right tackle and was always in the road of the opponents break- ing plays also furnishing good interference for our team. He is a Sophomore and will help much next year. ROSCOE DAVIES-Rocky is a good helmsman playing at left tackle. Large enough to stop all opponents and make the best interference for the back field. He was injured in the back. He will be missed next year on account of grad- uation. JOHN ADAMS-His motto Die a hero rather than be a coward, and he held to this motto. Playing at right end he was always interfering with his opponents' plays and right there on passes and end runs when his signal was call- ed. John has two more years. BERTIE MAXFIELD-Bertie played at left end and took the ball from short passes for a good gain. He was a good runner also made good interference. VERNON HOTCHKISS-Vernon is a freshman but Coach Andrews drilled him to a foot ball man. He substi- tuted in left tackle. VERNON GIBSON-This was Gibby's first year in foot ball but he proved a good sport. He substituted as left guard and has two more years left. CLARENCE LA DINE-This was Bud's first year at football. Substituting at right end he snatched short pass- es and made good gains, also good interference. Bud will be back to work next year. CONRAD JOHNSON-Conjy started the season out with much vigor but received a broken shoulder blade in practice. He substituted as left half. DONALD WOODARD-We call him witty on ac- count of the bright excuses for being absent from practice. He finally turned out to be a good man. Substituting in right half. Witty will be back next year. FRANK BOYD-Big was a good fighter and on the go all the time. Having moved from here, was not in picture. He substituted as center. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL WALNUT-PROPHTESTOWN This was the first game of the season. Most of the team being freshmen they were unexperienced in playing. Only five members had had experience. The game was played at Walnut on Saturday, October 1. Walnut kicked to Prophetstown. All during the first quar- ter it was just a hard fight neither scoring. In the second quarter Walnut made a touchdown and kick- ed goal. The half ended with the ball in Prophetstown's possession. The score was 7 - 0 in favor of Walnut. Prophetstown kicked to Walnut. After receiving the ball Walnut, forcing through the Prophetstown line scored an- other touchdown. The score being 14 - 0 in Walnut's favor. During the fourth quarter Walnut made their final touch- down but failed to kick goal. The game ended in a brilliant victory for Walnut with 20 - 0 the score. Our team played hard all through the game, losing on ac- count of lack of practice. In this game Captain Burdsall, our full back was seriously hurt. , ROCKFALLS-PROPHETSTOWN This game was at Prophetstown, October 15. Rockfalls winning with a score of 57 - 13. STERLING-PROPHETSTOWN Played at Sterling, October 29, and was won by Sterling. The score was 67 - 13. STERLING-PROPHETSTOWN The game was played here November 6. Sterling won with a score of 19 - 0. ROCKFALLS-PROPHETSTOWN Played at Rockfalls, November 11. Rockfalls won again with a score of 51 - 0. WALNUT-PROPHETSTOWN On November 23, Prophetstown held its Home Coming. The foot ball team met Walnut on the gridiron. This game being the last of the season, and a well advertised one, the boys had a double incentive to fight. The first quarter end- ed with a score Prophetstown, but we failed to kick goal. In the second quarter Walnut scored, the quarter ending 7 - 6 in their favor. In the third quarter Prophetstown made two more touchdowns but failed to kick goal again. During the last quarter Prophetstown rolled up another touchdown. A few minutes before the game was over Walnut forfeited the game to us, changing the score from 24 - 7 to 1 - 0. This was the only victory of the season. Bnsffff B1-YH. ,-,,.52,,,..,,,x am ,N -V 21 f-1' 1 'f'vf f' 41 A: fu 1 - Z 5- 1- 4. asc oLD 2, ,D--I '--x - 1. LIN EUP Valfred Johnson .-........ --- R. Clare Milligan ........... - - - L. Harry McNamara Howard Burdsal --:-- ---un Roscoe Davies ........... E I P1 91051171 CP S :s 2. :L E c-F SD 41 CD 1 : O : F' an 2 1 CD :s O SD G Q :s '1 99 Q1 L4 I g, 1 5 F' 3 L5 C3 Woodard. SUBS Donald BASKET BALL ATKINSON-PROPHETSTOWN This game was played at Atkinson, December 2, 1921. This was the first game of the season. Our boys lost to At- kinson, the score being 25 - 8. ROCK FALLS-PROPHETSTOWN Played on our own floor December 9, the Rockfalls game was a hotly contested one but Prophetstown men failed to find the basket and the game ended with a 20-0 score in fav- or of Rock Falls. H ANNAWAN-PROPHETSTOWN Annawan met us here December 16. Our boys fought hard but were unable to win the victory and Annawan went home with 31 - 8. STERLING-PROPHETSTOWN On the 23rd of December our team journeyed to Sterling. We were defeated 49 - 3. HILLSDALE-PROPHETSTOWN A game was played at Hillsdale December 30. Their gym- nasium was about .the size of ours, the first half ended 7 - 11 in their favor. The team came back strong in the last half but with the loss of a forward and the guards. Hillsdale took the large end of the score 31 - 11. PROPHETSTOWN-ROCK FALLS Our next trip was to Rock Falls on January 6. Our team put up a good fight but when the game ended the score was 26 - 5 in Rock Falls' favor. PROPHETSTOWN-STERLING This was the best game played this season. Our men showed good team work and a real fight. It was a close game but Sterling got the larger portion of the 18 - 14 score. ERIE-PROPHETSTOWN We went to Erie January 27. Erie came out ahead with a score of 35 - 8. ATKINSON-PROPHETSTOWN We played Atkinson here Feb. 3. It was a close game all through and ended 22 - 17 in favor of Atkinson. At last they picked on poor little Tampico and won their first and last game of the season. Because of the ineligibility of certain members, the team was expanded before the schedule had expired. PERSONELL OF TEAM VALFRED JOHNSONfCaptainJ-Finished his basket ball career this year, with three years' work on the basket ball team and one years' captaincy to his credit. Val was known as one of the best forwards P. H. S. has had. His place will be hard to fill next year. CLARE MILIGAN-Is another valuable man whose loss will be felt next year. He proved to be a good forward and earned a letter from hard work and fighting. HOWARD BURDSALL-Operating from guard position. Kept his former excellent standard, both in guarding and in basket shooting. Howard would run the floor, shoot bask- ets, and at the same time kept his man covered. He chang- ed at times from guard to center. Burdsall has two more years yet. T ROSCOE DAVIES-Started active work at the beginning of the season. His weight, combined with his speed has made his services in guard position very useful to the team. This is his last year. HARRY MCNAMARA-Worked at center most of the year, occasionaly shifting to forward. His weight, his good judgement fto say nothing of his good looksh will make Mac a loss to the team next year. ARNOLD WAITE-Was another scraper player who was unable to finish the season on account of illness. The time he did serve, however, showed that with two years ahead of him he will become a prime factor in P. H. S. Basket Ball. VERNON LAWRENCE-Was a very lively player on the team. Vernon's scrap and pep were the means of putting new life into the team on more than one occasion. He was absent from the picture on account of illness. He will be a valuable man next year. CONRAD JOHNSON-Played a hard and scrappy game in the foremost part of the year, until the factulty rendered him useless at the end of the first semester. DONALD WOODARD-His first year in basket ball but was there with the goods. His work will be valuable next year. S URCRNIZHTIUNS . o g f ' mt ' S X' N' NN 44 I sms, , . . f mfmwx m X F S,g-.T?.: ..W , in X., JE!! Z! Jufggs my KES:-f?Q-259 j Qlftgypj JACK KEMvsfE R. A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was re-organized early in the fall of 1922 under the supervision ot' Mrs. Olmstead, the music in- structor. Weekly practices were held every Friday after- noon. Nothing in the line of entertainment has as yet been done by the organization, but it is hoped that its spirit will grow in the future and that what has been attempted shall yet become a success. Jokes Art School Work Society Snaps Literature Class Will Editor-inChief NATHALIE EMMONS HARRY MCNAMARA 1922-THE PROPHET EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ -Nathalie Emmons Business Manager .,-..... Harry McNamara ANNUAL BOARD Blanche Brown Roscoe Davies Lucy Rink Mildred Gibson Bessie Lancaster Marie Anderson Ruby Lawrence Mae Lumbard Blanche Brown Nathalie Emmons Calendar Advertisements Athletics Class Prophecy Alumni Business Manager Marjorie Hammond Darlene Johnson Livona Weaver Barbara Mathis Valfred Johnson Clare Milligan Mable Lumbard Dorothy Brown Harry McNamara SENIOR CLASS PLAY NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Presened by the Class of '22 March 30 and 31 Dudley's Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Bennett ....................... Harry McNamara E. M. Ralston ............................ Roscoe Davies Richard Donnelly ..... .... V alford Johnson Clarence VanDusen .... Q .... Nathalie Emmons Bishop Doran ....... .... C laire Milligan Gwendolyn Ralston .... ..... B essie Lancaster Mrs. Ralston ....... ........ M arie Anderson Ethel Clarke --- ..... Marjorie Hammond Mabel Jackson --- ....... Blanche Brown Sabel Jackson .... ......... M ildred Gibson Martha .......... ............... L ucille Rink Ralston Twins ......... .... M ae and Mabel Lumbard Director .......................... Miss Louise Degaris Act 1-Broker's Oiiice Act II - III-A room in the Ralston Hotel E1UC.iEJfy th k D 1 , ,WA me 's w5'-1-V Y V --2-.4...::w -,,-Q, - .Lil :5 1-4 SOCIETY ANNUAL FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Friday evening, September 30, the Freshmen were en- tertained by the Sophomores. Part of the evening was spent in teaching them the ways of P. H. S. life. By nine- thirty the Freshmen were very wise bunch after one lesson form the Sophs. Light refreshments were served. At ten o'clock the Juniors and Seniors joined them and proceeded to teach them how to dance. The party had broke up at eleven o'clock. All had enjoyed themselves immensely- thanks to the Sophomore of '22. THE FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman class entertained the Sophomores at Dreamland Hall, Friday evening, October 14. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. A lunch was served at nine o'clock. At ten the upper classmen joined them in the dance. A good time was enjoyed by everyone. HOME COMING ' On the 23rd of November the High School had a Home Coming for the Alumni. There was a parade at 1:30 by members of the student body' A football game was played at 2:30, Walnut vs Prophets- town High. P. H. S. were the victors. Many of the Walnut boys were persuaded to stay for the banquet and dance in the evening. The domestics science classes served the banquet' at the Congregational church dining room. The dance was held at Dudley's Auditorium at 9:00. Music was furnished by the Country Club orchestra of Morrison, Ill. The whole affair proved to be a success and 'tis hoped that one may be given each year. BAZAAR On Saturday, February 25, the school was given permis- sion by the Town Board to use the Town Hall for a Bazaar. Each class organization had a booth of some descrip- tion where they sold various articles. The money which was made by the High School was divided between the school and the organization or class. The school received seventy-five percent which will be used for a library in P. H. S. The grades are going to use theirs for necessary equip- ment in their rooms. The athletic girls put on a vaudeville show. It was a won- derful success and was considered the main part of the whole affair. The entire Bazaar was a success and was pat- ronized by the town people. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior felt the need of a little money a short time ago so they invited the whole school to a party at the Town Hall. Each person was taxed a quarter. It certainly was worth it. They played progressive euchre and danced. Light re- freshments were served. Everyone had a lovely time. I believe the Juniors collected the right number of quarters too so of course it was a success. Leave it to the Juniors to entertain! THE PROM Due to the wonderful ability of the Juniors to entertain, we are eagerly looking forward to May 5. It is a dreadful mystery. We're all busting with curiosity. The Juniors, when asked, don't seem to know anything about it. Oh, it is the Prom. The Prom is what every Senior looks forward to and what we worked hard to give the Seniors last year. How do we know the date? Never mind, We know it! Leave it to the Junior to keep a secret. I wish I could tell you all about it-but I can't because we can't wait until May 5 to print this book. Therefore we are all in a terible suspense. SCHOOL WORK We offer three units in Mathematicsg two are required and one is offered as an elective. Algebra I and Plane Ge- ometry are the required subjects and Algebra II and solid Geometry the electives. -- Mathematics is a mountain. Vigor is needed for its ascent. The views all along the paths are magnificent. The effort of climbing is stimulating. A guide who points out the beauties, the granduer, and the special places of interest commands the admiration of his group of pilgrims. One who fails to do this, who does not know the paths, is un- worthy of his position. The pretended guide who says that the painted panorama, seen from the ruber tired car, is as good as the view from the summit is simply a fakir and is generally recognized as such. The mountain will standg it will not be used as a mere commercial-quarry for building stone, it will not be affected by pellets thrown from the little hillocks aboutg but its paths will be freed from unnec- essary flints, they will be straightened where this can ad- vantageously be done, and new paths on entirely novel plans will be made as time goes on, but these paths will be hewed out of rock, not made out of the dreams of a day. Every worthy guide will assist in all these efforts at betterment, and will urge the pilgrim at least to ascend a little way be- cause of the fact that the same view cannot be obtained from other peaksg but he will not take seriously the efforts of the fakir, nor will he listen with more than passing interest to him who proclaims the sand heap to be a Matterhorn. LATIN Latin is taught during two years of high school. It is completely elective. The study of Latin has for the student three fundamen- tal values: first it affords him mental discipline of the high- est characterg second, it trains him in the precise use of Englishg and third, it acquaints him with the civilization and literature of -one of the very mighty relations of the past which have made large contributions to the world's culture. However the most practical of all reasons for its study is the help given in understanding and using English. FRENCH Since the late war there has been a greater demand than ever for not only a reading but speaking knowledge of the the French. Aside from the mental training it affords every person a culture who sooner or later desires it. During the first year the chief purpose is to lay stress on fundamentals. The books read are Querber's Contes et Legendes and Labiche's Le Voyage de Perrichonf' During the second year a review of the fundamentals is given. SCIENCES The three sciences that are taught in our high school are Physics, Zoology, and Botany. Physics is a scientific study of the physical changes. There are fourteen in this class. Zoology is a scientific study of animals, that is, life hab- its, construction of the exterior and interior parts. There were twenty in this class. It is a half-year subject and was given the first semester. During the last semester Botany is taken up. There are sixteen in this class. MUSIC Music in the high school is carried on under the supervis- ion of Mrs. V. R. Olmstead twice a week. The work con- sists of choruses and part work. The Laurel and School Song Books and phamplet music are used. SEWING The work in sewing consists of fundamental stitches and the making of simple garments as aprons, undergarments, and blouses the first semester. The work is somewhat more advanced the second semester and consists in making middy suits, gingham and organdy dresses. Some smal- ler articles are made during the year for which girls make their own original designe. DOMESTIC SCIENCE During the first year domestic science the different clases of foodstuffs and the proper method of cooking each are studied. The latter part of the year is given over to combining foodstuffs in the making of cake pastries, breads etc. The work in the second year is a continuation of the first year only in a more advanced form, during the first semes- ter. The second semester is devoted to a dietic study of foods, what different people need and the fuel value of dif- ferent foods. ENGLISH The study of English in its various phases and branches ought to do two things for every student of it. First, it ought to make him realize the lack of or need for accurate speaking and writing which society demands of him, then secondly, it ought to help him perfect that lack. The work in the Freshmen English includes the principles of grammar and a theoretical study of -rhetoric. Five classes are studied each semester. The second year work consists of the study of rhetoric, poems, novels and dramas, also oral and written composi- tion work. During the third and fourth year the work consists of the History of English and American literature. Essays, poetry, biographies and autobiographies are read during the third and fourth years. HISTORY An education is considered far from complete without a knowledge of history. It is taught during three years of high school, beginning with the second year. A boy or girl cannot read intelligently the current news unless they understand something of the workings of such organizations as the Englinsh Cabinet, Parliament, French Chambers, etc. A study of history will help the student to understand the changes and to solve the problems as they appear for solution. Ancient History is taught during the second year. It gives a geography of the Oriental nations, a knowledge of their civilization, and influence on later times. Modern and Mediavel History which is taught in the third year takes up the developement of Western Europe. During the fourth year American History is taken up. It is a study of our national developement. CIVICS Our aim in American Government is to make the course as practical as possible. We covered the work on the nat- ional, state and local government. Then we took up the work on political parties and our present national and inter- national problems that are concerned with politics. Civics is only a half year subject and is taught during the first semester. ECONOMICS Economics is taught during the second semester. It deals with the fundamental factors in our present econom- ics era, which are exchange, wealth, transportation, supply, demand and capital. As much as possible is taken up soci- ology in connection with economics. Social reforms are taken up the latter part of the year. Tariff, foregin ex- change and other economic events that are taking place from time to time are also studied. Qwwwrw IJJSIDMIQ. 11531.47 Bmw al. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER The first day of school opens with an enrollment of 101. Usual bunch of freshies, 36. Senior or- ganize. Work begins. Sophomores and Juniors organize. Freshies organize. Florence Forward indulges in the latest of fad- bobbed hair. Organization of P. H. S. Athletic Association. Everyone anticipating the arrival of the new teacher Miss gegiaris arrives. A change in program is de- C1 e . Result of football practice: Conrad has a broken col- lar bone. Bates is bombarded by pleas for excuses to go to the ball game. Editorial staff of Annual is appointed. Verne feels pretty hootchey from the night before- In English written lesson: Evangeline 'asks Just what do you want in that first question? Fruit basket upset in Assembly. Nathalie is it, she didn't move. Curbing street north of school house. Eleanor O. fell out of her seat. Freshmen Recep- tion. OCTOBER First football game of the season. Walnut vs Prophetstown. 20 - 0 favor of Walnut. Tickets! Tickets! Tickets! Sophs have a show Tuesday night. Howard is still laid up from foot ball. Bud sports a new sweater. , - Erasers are noticed flitting about the room. Andy points out Physics experiment in vacant space, diagram having been erased. Valfred sorta stepped out. Oscar is ushered into assembly. Try-outs for Glee Club. Oh nothing unusual! Irene giggles. Lavera tries to paint herself in the assembly with ink. Sophomore Reception. Arnold and John are excused from class. Lost!!! A foot ball game to Rock Falls, 52-13. Fressiiels clamor for mamas when Assembly grows ar . A new topic in history: Wild Pigs. Florence Forward obtained some very good gum somewhere. Cora warms Vernne's hands! What would Harry say? Why can't the Freshies behave? Genevive and Donald are sent from class. Holiday-Teachers' Institute at Moline. . Everyone is quite industrious after vacation. Those who recently played hookey were called on the carpet today. Bud has kisses, a whole bag of them. Nathalie teaches Geometry, she is thinking of applying. Oh why will boys insist on going skunk hunting? The tricky salesman is outwitted. Football! P. H. S. downed 60-14 by Sterling. Nathalie and Darlene take up the pedagogic pro- fession for a week. NOVEMBER For a wonder no cows were found in the school house. John will surely go to heaven-he studies his Sun- day School lesson in history class. Rattlers are proposed for the babies in Latin. Squeaky shoes seem to embarass Laura. Had your iron today? Eat more raisins. Coasting is discussed due to light snowfall. Ham loses his hearts, Vera upsets all of them. Big crash in assembly: Peter walked from the assembly to the hall in his mind, but the door stopped him. Another holiday enjoyed-Armistice Day, Another defeat from Rock Falls 50 - 0. Genevive is moved to the front row of seats. Rubberdbands are much in use and paper wads fly wil . ' Quite a disturbance in the office among the teachers and pupilsg two mice appear. Greatest ambition: selling foot ball tickets. Algebra II had affected quadrants: they realized it. Bud is absent for the first time this year. Pep meeting and plans for the memorial Lyndon game. DECEMBER Rubber Band Day --Hide your heads. Talk from a Professor of Knox. The B. B. Boys had not all recovered from their strenuous trip to Atkinson. George Rigler expresses his opinion of English. O. Ritz is the opposing party. Wonders! A fire drill. Miss Olive Ritz displays her diamond. The car ran off the track in Physics. Ham takes an ink bath occasionally. JANUARY Another exciting fire drill. It does away with the monotony. Irene, while fishing, caught Verne's foot and thought it was a whale. Lucille says that after today she wont be 'young any more. Cracker feast! Our professor joins us unaware, and helps disperse of them. 12. The school room jars! Why? Alas, Ham unfortu- nately leaned back on a stool which had no back. The only cost however was a broken rack. 13. Friday the thirteenth. Everyone very careful. Darlene kneels gracefully on her knees to George accidently. 16. The bobbed heads nearly broke Marie's camera today. 17. Oh Sophs, do get to school on time! 19. Getting rather personal when Cecil tells Cora she is pretty cute. 23. A regular occurance-Biz is sent from Latin class. 24. Some new songs in music. 25. Elnora says Henry IV went to the Pope in rags and tears. 26 and 27. Semester exams. N uf said. 27. Girls won from Tampico. 30. Most of- us came out alive but not at the top in ex- ams. 31. Miss Larson gives us a speech on Turkey. We've decided that Turkey is indeed dry. FEBRUARY 1. Another new bob today-Gertrude Lyons. 2. Bud sits waiting patiently to sneeze! 3. Ground hog saw his shadow. 20. Mayme Johnson is the next victim of the bobs. 21. New song books in music. The change is pleasing. 22. Miss Ritz will need ua new tablet if students do not arrive on time. 23. Everything extremely dead! 24. Sophs and Juniors receive 15 holiday for good at- tendance. 27. It is made known to the students that everyone must have permission to speak. 28. The Seniors took the 6:15 passenger to Tampico to have their pictures taken. MARCH 1. Juniors get good results from their picture show. 2. No school-no power-Thanks to the river. 3. Many absent. Tho't the power was still off. 6. Robert Franks late-as usual. 7. Basket Ball girls prepare to have their pictures tak- en, but much to their disappointment the pho- tographer did not arrive. They meekly went to classes. 8. A new law enforecd-Order in the halls. 9. Juniors had a Candy Sale. 10. Day for Current Topics. Half of the class was ab- sent. 13. Another fire drill with the odor of burnt matches to add to the excitement. V 14. The Prof. tells an exciting story. When climax is reached he is called out by the D. S. teacher to meet the fate of the hero. 15. Oh! Those Wednesday night dates. There are several rumors to that effect. 17. St. Patrick's Day is observed by green hair ribbons. Another English IV test. It amounted to nearly more than a test. Some were very industrious lookin into their future Oh you school-ma'ms. Buby starts the ball rolling by bringing the mumps home from Morrison. The Seniors are very busy practicing for their play. We can't expect much from the Seniors! They are working hard on Nothing But The Truth. Ham- I think I shall make up a play all by my- self so I Won't have to come to school. Degaris repeats the saying in her sleep, Please everyone, get a little more 'pep' into that. and 31. Why is veryone so excited? Because these are the nights of the Senior Class Play. APRIL Showers! and no end of them. Spring Days! even the teachers threaten to play hookey. Some new cases of mumps . Just so the teachers miss them. If Cora don't quit pulling Verne's hair he will be bald before his time. The bet, that it will rain for twenty days, is on. I guess it will too. Irene and Viola, nearly in histerics from the fright of a poor little mouse. The periods are changed once more. How are we to remember the climates ? It is the thirteenth and Oh what a day! Rain. Miss DeGaris thinks she will purchase a carload of umbrellas. We each might borrow one. Easter vacation! A Holiday! Back to work again. Many visitors, coming back to the Old High. A contest is on! The Maroons and Grays are sell- ing subscriptions for the Country Gentleman Get there Maroons! You're going up the ther- mometer fast! Contest closes, the Maroons win fifty points. Miss Degaris is the next victim of the mumps George Rigler spills acid on his tousers, thinking what the future would be. - The Physics class take a hike up the track. Too many four leaf cloversl Mr. Northrup takes pictures of the Annual. MAY 1 Where did Marie and Roscoe go, after school Friday night? A pleasant trip! 2 The inspector pays his visit to us. 3 Snap shot taken of basket ball girls, why was Doro- thy absent, also several other Junior and Sopho- mores ? ! ! ? COMMENCEMENT WEEK Baccalaurate Sunday .............. May 28, 1922 Methodist Church Sermon delivered by Rev. Jonothan Thompson Commencement ................... May 31, 1922 Choruses ...... .... P . H. S. Girls Glee Club Pianist .... ..... M rs. V. R. Olmstead Address .......................... C. I. Conger Presentation of Diplomas ...... Prof. C. E. Bates Last Day of School ................. June 2, 1922 'No more studies, no more books. No more teacher's saucy looks. H Senior Class '22 PLM CUM!!! iwww ALUMNI 1886 Mary Barnes Amy Cleaveland Goodell Charles W. Finn Allan S. Greene John A. Paddock Allie McNamara Braden Margaret Sanderson Amy Schwab Griffin 1887 Willis Beardslee Minnie Greene Stone Katherine Reynolds Horace Styles Bessie Smith Fenn Sylvia Thompson Warner Jessie Olmstead Warner Charles J. Warner 1888 Henry C. Adams Minnie Backers Bartholamew Ida Baird Skinner Hannah Beardslee Seiglinger Ida Clarke Mary Clarke Hurd Mary Conklin Fitzgerald Sadie Gage Brace Hurd Etta Lancaster Thompson Burt Loomis Agnes Warner Greene Minnie Warner Adams 1889 Ella Aylsworth Randall Alice Bollen Simpson Louise Forward Drain Laura Francis Lancaster Robert McBride Harper Osborne Fleda Reynolds Minnie Sanderson Ott Edwin Thompson 1890 Lillie Adams Keiser Zella Baird Bennie Baird Allie Brackin Will Conlon Bert Conner Millie Garrison Schwab Maude Mosher Oscar Pierce Will Powers Oro Pratt DeLano Morrison, Ill. Puyallup, Wash. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. Newman, Calif. Deceased Esmond, Ill. Chicago, Ill. deceased deceased deceased Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Aurora, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Stillwater, Okla. Chicago, Ill. Morrison, Ill. deceased deceased deceased Fairmount, Minn. Houston, Texas Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. deceased Laurel, Neb. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. Armstrong, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Fairmount, Minn. Prophetstown, Ill. Chicago, Ill. deceased Peoria, Ill. Erie, Ill. Erie, Ill. Chicago, Ill. deceased .Erie, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. deceased 1891 Kate Baldwin Mathis Nellie Emery Welch William Hill Elmer Mathis Roy W. Olmstead Ada Peckham Lancaster Bernice Rose Glenn Pearl Reynolds Seeley 1892 Emaline Adams Seiben Emma Beardslee Flentz Cass Baldwin Paddock Allie Dillenbeck May Greene Wolf Hugh Paddock Alice Rose Fax 1893 Jessie Baird Carl Ericson May Fee Lane Hallie Hotchkiss George Mosher Jessie Paddock Petty 1894 Emma Baird Swanson Charles Barnes May Barradell Brown Guy Cleaveland Mina Loomis Wheelock Alfred Pierson Pearl Sears Nichols 1895 Mayme Baldwin Mathis Fannie Beardslee Lucy Beardslee Maude Besse Myrtie Blackmore Clarke Burt Brown Charles Cleaveland Earl Cleaveland Lucetta Crook Swederus Elizabeth Fritsch Matthews Kittie Johnson Russel Sadie Lewis . Fred May Mary McNamara Jennie Mendall Effie Petty Brydia Georgia Potter Cocking Fannie Power Meyer Harry Warner 1896 George Stowelll Clate Pense Prophetstown, Ill. Neponset, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Sterling, Ill. Houston, Texas Amboy, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sterling, Ill. deceased Chicago, Ill. Walnut, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Davenport, Ia. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Clinton, Iowa X deceased Chicago, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Rock Falls, Ill. Rock Falls, Ill. Orange Springs, Fla. Prophetstown, Ill. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. Madison, Wis. Malins, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Sterling Ill. Groveland, Fla. Chicago, Ill. deceased Chicago, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. New York City, N. Y. Long Beach, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Jay McNamara Katie Brewer Ely Charles Brydia Nellie Blackmore Laura Clark Blanche Cleaveland McGrady Cora Dailey Welch Sadie Erickson Grace Hill Tripp 1897 Sadie Beardslee Purdum Roy H. Mathis Myron Rogus 1898 Albert Barradell Emma Barradell Stella Beeman Clarence Dale Lillie Reign Wilbur Garrison Florence Harmon Lyons Richard McKensie Agnes Wilson Ross 1899 Maude Bollen Grossworth Cassie Corley Cox Wallace Chapin Fred Dailey Frank Jamison Edith Jenkins David May Edward McNamara Daisy Mathis Vaughn Winnie Schmeid Besse Mayme Southard Greene 1900 Louane Baldwin Alma Chapin Graham Ella Marvel Thompson Anna Pierson Burns Lou Pratt Leafa Seibert Bertha Stilus O'Mally Harry Terry Pearl Thompson French Florence Warner Bushnell Clara Warner Lawrence Bessie Wilkinson Rigler 1901 Gertrude Andrews Lumbard Jennie Greene Subin Anna Johnson Olson Maude Potter Gidding , Roger Potter Grace Shearer Alabama Tampico, Ill. Clinton, Ill.. Prophetstown, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Sterling, Ill. Morrison, Ill. Council Bluffs, Ia. Prophetstown, Ill. Fulton, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, lll. Chicago, Ill. Spring Hill, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Prophtestown, Ill. deceased Walnut, lll. LaGrange, lll. Morrison, Ill. deceased New York City, N. Y. Plano, Ill. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. Long Beach, Calif. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Erie, Ill. Erie, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Sterling, Ill. Tampico, Ill. San Diego, Calif. Manhattan, Kan. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Long Beach, Calif. Haromn, Ill. Dundee Ore. Erie, Ill. Debaisle, Ia. Carl Swanson Nellie Turner Young 1902 Luella Burroughs Warner Florence Martin Stowell Jennie Tuller Petteys Free Warner Fred Welch 1903 Nellie Anderson Byrdie Crook DeGraff Arthur Ericson Merle Graham Chapin Jay Loomis Grace Mathis Wildman Mina Turner 1904 Ethel Barradell Epperson Pansy Beeman Sibley Ada Hill Fred Jamison Charles Schmitt Emma Swanson Dale 1905 Dolly Baldwin Plumley Leila Chapin Charles Goodell Erma Mason Loomis June McNeil Wright Rena Seyller Bentzinger ' Inez Seiben Brown Laura Talcott Millard Maude Washburn 1906 Linna Baldwin Tyler Dwight Ellison Jennie Hill Wood Marry Pierson Spath 1907 . Unable 1908 Minnie Anderson Olinger Hulda Anderson Falk Charlotte Barnes Holder Ruth Ellison Clough Anna Hayn Moon Agnes Hansen Freu Vincent Omstead Ruth Potter Morley Lilah Richmond Baldwin 1909 Jessie Adams Elmer Anderson Neva Eldred to get Prophetstown, Ill. - Erie, Ill. Oakland, Calif. Sterling, Ill. Chicago, Ill. deceased Forreston, Ill. Sterling, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Dubuque Ia. Prophetstown Ill. Amboy, Ill. Prophetstown Ill. Prophetstown Ill. Morrison, Ill. Lima, Ohio Erie, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Washington, D. C. Sacremento, Calif. Rock Island, Ill. ' Chicago, Ill. Burlington, Ia. Rock Island, Ill. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. Plano, Ill. Tampico, Ill. Wallace, Neb. Hoopole, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown Ill. Erie, Ill. Mason City, Ia. Prophetstown, Ill. Tampico, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. New Haven, Conn. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Laura Jamison Leale McNeil Henwood Gordon Reynolds Harold Stevens 1910 Jessie Lancaster Schryver Amanda Ott Smith Helena Reynolds George Richmond Martha Smith Tabor Lloyd Washburn . 1911 Laura Adams Bell - Mabel Allen Rapp Esther Hanson Anderson Venessa Hurd Slocum Lester Johnson Carrie Schwitters Brown Keith Warner 1912 Mildred Farkey Dunne Bernice Fee James Mosher Los Angeles Calif Erie Chicago 7 Ashton, Prophetstown, Dertoit, Mich Cedar Rapids, Mich Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Prophetstown Sterling Prophetstown ! Farmington, Dixon Washington, D C Rock Island Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Prophetstown Prophetstown: 7 9 Arneda McNeil Kyseth Earl Martin Ruby Mapes Anderson Eunice McNamara David Ott Viola Olson Poulter Verna Paxson Madge Potter Smith Esther Swanson Luston, Minn. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. deceased Detroit, Mich. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Lantry S. D. deceased Frances Smith Schryver Beatrice Warren Peterson Jennie Wildman Bayles Grace Warner Frost 1913 Lucy Adams Hazel Bollen Frary Marjorie Greene Kempster Marshall Johnson Chester Keiser Hazel McNamara Irene Matthews Olmstead Palmer Rodee Kennard Seyller Charles Stowell Amelia Schwitters Harry Washburne 1914 Thetta Beeman Irene Fadden Wagner Prophetstown, Chicago, Prophetstown, Shabona, Sterling, Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Council Bluffs, Chicago, Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Chicago, Prophetstown, Chicago, Chicago, Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Grace Griswold Grace Glass Wenans Harold Hill Chicago, Ill. Olivette, Mich Sterling, Ill: Sadie LaDine Addison Sprinkle 1915 Harriet Brewer Dunning Fred Bixby Hallie Curry Kenneth Fenn Viola Gibson Harry Johnson Lawrence Kiner Vada McNeil Irma Miller Stevens Avis Reese Nelson Richard Roth Ralph Stevens Velma Stone Loveless Leona Seiglinger Helen Lasher 1916 Frank Dorathy Lillie Lane Cleo Potter Harriet Schwitters Henry Schwitters Florence Lasher Cody Vernon Washburne 1917 Elvin Belt Edith Burr Mina Hill Maynard Hester McNamara Bayles Elsie Ott Bessie Rhodes Burdsall Pearl Warner Stevenson Dora Warner Claude Weburg Moline, Ill. Hutchinson, Kan. St. Paul, Minn. Sterling, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Sterling, Ill. deceased Prophetstown, Ill. deceased El Paso, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Ottowa, Can. El Paso, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Stillwater,Okla. Sterling, Illinois New York City Chicago, Ill. Lantry, S. D. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Lyndon, Ill. ' Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Erie, Ill. Monroe, Wis. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Tipton, Iowa Prophetstown, Ill. Anna Carlson Ralph Clark Mabel Erdmann Alma Fenn Dora Johnson Vesta Meyer Royn Alice McClure Bealer Ruth Ella Petty ' Louis Weburg Anna Adams Lillie Ericson Ella Hayen 1918 1919 Pearl Keiber Wagoneckt Bernadine Lowry Cecil .Seeley Christine Wege Sterling, Ill. Madison, Wis. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. Oakland, Ill. Morrison , Ill. Clinton, Iowa Prophetstown, Ill. Sterling, Ill Prophetstown, Ill Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill Prophetstown, Ill Sterling, Prophtestown, Ill: 111. Winsor Brown A. T. Bracken Emma Carlson Gertrude Cleaveland Paul Dingman Camilla Fenn Harry Halton George Kiner John Kempster Rex Murphy Ruth Ott Lauretta Roth Freda Schwitters Margery Sholes Carrie Schaller Peal Anderson Florence Adams Eleanor Brewer Verna Burdsall Bruce Cleaveland George Gibson Edna Glass Ellen Johnson Lucille Lickhard Frank Lyon Forest Pritchard Mary Sholes Mildred Weburg 1920 1921 Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Prophetstown Prophetstown, Prophetstown Prophetstown Los Angeles, Callf Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Lyndon, Prophetstown Prophetstown Chicago Prophetstown: Prophetstown, Prophetstown, Prophetstown Prophetstown: Prophetstown Prophetstown: Prophetstown Prophetstown Prophetstown: Prophetstown, Prophetstown Prophetstown Prophetstown Prophetstown, l D ! MH M4 . . ida.-LMM-8, 3 ' 'fwwia cu my-wcwf 70-'lvvnfzfi Yhnfw Ur tuf- E jg M69 Andrews: Miss Emmons have you a wide rubber band? Emmons: Yes but I can't very well let you have it. Don Langdon Ccheerleaderh: Why, Mac you don't know what a time I have had at the football games. Mac: Why Dude? Dude: I can't tell Val from Luther. - Spring Clearance of hairpins-Mabel Lumbard. In French class as Vera is translating an affimative sen- tence. - Vera: Aw! that sentence is right only I got a not in it. Nathalie: Well why don't you untie it? Olive Ritzenthaler: What are the dates for the period of Reformation? Bessie L: 1660 - 1492 Harry: Say Lucille, Miss E, Ritzenthaler is watching you Lucille: Well, she knows a good thing when she sees it. Mr. Andrews: I am tempted to give a test. Bessie: Well Andrews, Yield not to temptation. Roscoe: I don't want a large picture taken. Valfred: Well, then, please shut your mouth. You can always tell a teacher but you can't tell them much. Marjorie: When I get to heaven I'm going to ask Shakespeare if he really wrote all of his plays. Marie: What if he isn't there? Marjorie: Well then, you ask him. Ward P.: I thought you took Algebra last year. John A.: I did, but the faculty was so pleased with my work that they encored me. Harry: Tell me Cora, why that sadness, Tell me, why that look of care, Why has fled that look of gladness That thy face is want to wear? Cora: Harry 'tis useless to dissemble, Well, my face may wear a frown, For I've lost my largest hair pin, And my chig non's coming down. CLASSIFIED Valfred: Were you ever in an auto that turned turtle? Harry: No, my old car acts more like a lobster. Absolutely harmless, guaranteed: Marjorie Hammond. The P. H. S. infant:- Valfred Johnson. OH SAY! Remember the afternoon that Barbara sat on the chicken house roof that Arnold might see her? Val says if the Revolutionary war hadn't happened as yet it must have been the Civil war. Mr. Andrews at foot ball practice: The grounds there all the time, Waite, you don't have to feel for it. We wonder if Bessie Lancaster has done very much studying since the seats have been re-arranged. Nathalie Emmons: Come on Blanche, sit on a front seat with me. Blanche: Naw that's kindergarten. N. E.: Then why aren't you up here? Vera held door on Agnes. Vera won. Andrews had just told the Physics class that he never lived on a farm but worked there once in a while and Blanche asked, What did you do, lead the chickens to Wat- er ? Andrews moderately replied, No but I used to curry them once in a while. Lives of Seniors all remind us We should try to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. PHYSICS CLASS Mr. Andrews: Why do you lean forward going up hill? Harry Mc.: So if my foot should slip I Wouldn't fall so far. Valfred Johnson thanked his lucky stars that Ellen was a Senior last year. Is there no preventitive for the everlasting 'no', ex- claimed one of the teachers. Where is that little story that you wrote? My English teacher said to me. ' I tore it up, I guess, said I. Best thing you ever did, said she. Andy: If this assembly were quite once, I should have heart failure. Someone dreamed that he died and when he got to the gates St. Peter gave him some chalk and said to put a mark on every step for the sins he had committed. When he got quite a ways down he met me! Asked what I was do- ing there. I said I was going back for more chalk. In Physics-Emmons: When are we going to get to some- thing we like? Mac: Tonight, probably. Olive R. Qin Englishl: What is the difference between informal and formal parties? Lula Bell: In one you wear sleeves and the other you don't. Olive R.: Was Macaulay a married man? Nathalie: No, he was a bachelor of art. Blanche: I hope it doesn't rain anymore. Andrews: Sure would have a dry spell, wouldn't we? Davies: What is the sign of an early spring? Milligan: A tack in the teacher's chair. Val: Have you noticed how slack some of the Senior girls are getting? Mack: Who do you mean? Val: Why, Nathalie and Blanche have let their eyebrows go a week without plucking them. Ruby: fConcerning the early American people! and they I were slumbering still. Bessie: Must be they didn't snore. Howard: Have you noticed Floy's permanent wave? Makes you think you're on an ocean wave. Waite: Makes you fairly seasick to look at it. Floy: Is that why you're so dizzy? Nathalie: Did you hear the latest song? Bud: No, let's hear it. Nathalie: Baaaa. Cora: How comes you and Mayme had a split? Curry: She got to tampering with my heart. Blanche: Say Bud, who'd you invite to Prom? Bud: If you must know, Irma Morrill. Blanche: When did you ask her? Cora: Probably the first night he stepped out with her. She: Women's minds are cleaner than men's. He: Yes, they change them oftener. Blanche: Say, Bessie did you know Lucille is taking small boys to raise? Bessie: No, why? Blanche:IShe is going to invite Donald Landon to the rom. TO MR. ANDREW I love the pep In his manly step And the swain in his handsome form The strength that appears, He gets in his meals I know for I've seen him perform. THE FACULTY Mr. Bates in the office All the live long day On some days he calls some down For a friendly chat they say. Mr. Andrew knows the physics book From one end to the other He coached the well known basket ball team Whose skill excelled all others. Miss O. Ritzenthaler teaches English And she's busy all the day. Just pointing out and showing us The proper things to say. Miss Nelson's always happy And finds living quite worth while No matter where you meet her She greets you with a smile. Miss DeGaris in her study room Some place along the hall Is so very, very quite She's hardly heard at all. Miss E. Ritzenthaler knows the best book From one to the other cover, She also teaches French So they all know one language from the other Mrs. Olmstead-she teaches music And on every Tuesday and Friday We have one half hour chorus And we all sing whatever she puts before us, Business And School Work Are Alike In That Close Atten- tion to Detail Brings Results We give the closest attention to the requirements of our customers. They come to us for the best in--- Building Materials, Fuel and Wire Fencing Mathis Brothers .8L Co. Five Yards Prophetstown, Ill. Your Town Is Mat Its Taxpayers Make It! Giving your trade to your neighboring tailor means keep- ing your money where it will help your town most, for these merchants are your fellow-taxpayers. YOUR NEW SUIT, for instance. What can any out-of-the neighborhood tailor offer that you cannot get right here? The very latest patterns, in fabrics all pure Wool, the most expert tailoring ability and personal service and satisfac- tion-you get them all at GLEN WHEAT PROPHETSTOWN, ILL. Fine Custom Tailoring WE ALSO CLEAN, PRESS and REPAIR CLOTHES Thede Implement Co. JENKINS CASH MARKET Dealers In Farm Implements, Tractors, Buggies and Harness, Gasoline Engines, Cream Separators, Binder Twine, ' Washing Machines. Meats and ONE PRICE TO ALL' Milk from tested cows Ralph Thede P. H. Thede Prophetstown, Ill. Prophetstown, Ill. FDRD Sales We are Authorized Ford Sales Agents. We can supply you with any product the Ford Motor Co. makes. Suitable Terms may be arranged, if you desire, on the purchase of any Ford Car, Ford Truck or Ford- son Tractor. Call, write or telephone for our terms - you do not obligate your- self in any way. Buy a Ford and Spend The Difference George Mathis ici Co. W. T. Francis J. P. Francis FFHDCIS Bros. Cafe A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Regular Meals Short Orders CANDY AND ICE CREAM Telephone No. 252 R 1 George Poultcr BARBER SHOP Telephone No. 239 R 4 Thank You! Call Again! me sms The Place You Buy School Supplies C. W. FENN 8: SON THE REXALL STORE 'The Best In The Drug Store Service J- M- Rigdvn Brewer and Rollo Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies and HARDWARE Childrens Shoes STOVES WIRE FENCING GAS ENGINES The Store of Better Service PAINTS , , and Quality Merchandise Electric Washing Machlnes J. N. LOWRY GROCERIES Our Motto-Quality We give S 85 H Trading Stamps Hodson fb' Johnson Prophetstown, Ill. Plumbing, Hot Water, Steam and Furnace Heat, Pumps, Wind Mills, Repair Of All Kinds See our pump cylinders Telephone 244-R1 C. M. SWANSON Dealer In DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOES PROPHETSTOWN, ILL. REMEMBER THAT THE-- City Meat Market Is at your service with a good stock of quality Meat at reasonable prices. C. W. FADDEN, Prop. Prophetstown, Ill. SERVICE THAT SERVESH A Complete Line of Automobile Accessories Standard Brands of Tires at Attractive Prices Philadelphia 8: Exide Battery Service Station Free Inspection on Any Make of Battery Guaranteed Expert Repairing Complete Radio Sets and Parts PROPHETSTOWN TIRE COMPANY Phone 154 R 2 A. G. THOMPSON, Prop. - THE - Franlc Cleveland , Farmers Natlonal Banl: DRUGGIST JEWELRY PROPHETSTOWN, ILL. Capital Ellld SllI'plllS, We wish to thank the Business Men - FOR - HARDWARE for their co-operation in adver-b STOVES AND FENZIING tising so liberally. P. H. S. H. S. GREENE 81 SON WILL QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES This Annual Was Printed By The Shawver Printing Co. l0lllI80N. Ill. We- wunl to fix in tho minds of our l'llNIUlll0l'H that wx- 1-un rvmlvr the he-st pussihlv Printing Svrvic-v, consis- I1-nt with wurk uf qlmlity-but if you want, uvtion-we can give it. Phone 235 PROPHTESTOWN EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE L. W. KAIL Eclipse Lawn Mowers ALWAYS PLEASE If You Like Our ANNUAL This Year, boost for it next SENIOR CLASS '22 A H. H. WAITE ATTORNEY AT LAW President, F. M. LaDue Manager, Fred J. Thompson Vice Pres., H. C. Hull Sec. and Treas., G. S. Aylsworth Prophetstown Co-Operative Shipping Association You Raise Your Own Stock! Why Not Ship Your Own Stock? You Do the Work Why Not Take the Profits? ROTH INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Farm Policies in Two of the Strongest Companies in America- Pennsylvania Fire and the American Insurance Co. REAL ESTATE and FARM LOANS Health, Accident and Life CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. Phone 53 R 1 Prophetstown, Ill. Dr. J. W. Medley PROPHETSTOWN ILLINOIS Citizens' State Bank of Proplmetstown Capital and Surplus, 000,000 ' WE DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Start an Account in Our Savings Department I Am in the Market for THE SHOP OF BETTER SERVICE FURS, HIDES, Wo0L AND JUNK AND QUALITY Wholesale and Retail All Work Neatly Done and G t d I Also Have a Complete Line of uaran ee NEW TIRES AND PROPHETSTOWN'S AUT0 ACCESSQRIES PLUMBING, HEATING AND EVERYTHING PRICED RIGHT PRACTICAL PLUMBERS ISAAC MABEL Telephone 248 R 1 The Prophetstown Echo DAFT and MARSHALL Publishers Read All The News All The Time Commercial Printing of all kinds at reasonable prices PROPHETSTOWN, ILL. C- E- CLARK Dr. G. W. Nelson CLOTHING DENTAL SURGEON FURNISHINGS Complete X-Ray Equipment SHOES Prophetstown, Ill. Good Hard ancl Soft Coal Lumlner and Grain Frary 8: F rary Telephone 160 for Your Wants in 0-0-Oo! SKINNAY! GROCERIES Just like Mother's Cooking, are Full Line in Canned Goods, Fresh the Meals They Serve at Fruits, Vegetables, etc. The Place for Accommodations PETERSONS CAFE and Service- We Also Handle C. A. SCHRYNER PURITY ICE CREAM ILLINOIS OIL CO. E. c. MARVEL, Prop. Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Greases, Steel Barrels, Steel Storage Tanks, House Paints, Barn Paints Keep us in mind when in the marlnet for any of the above mentioned articles THE HOOVER It Beats - As It Sweeps - As It Cleans ' Wir f STUDIO 1 ! Q Fl ,N Tampico, 111. 14-in Photographs With Individuality 'I H 9 You can not get Photographs, with I I the Northrup quality, anywhere, at 3 -1 the same reasonable prices. 7 , .QIELM For Sale By Ask Any Graduate About Me F. P. DUDLEY 81 SON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING RUGS and LINOLEUM Telephone 13-R2 Photographs in this Annual by NORTHRUP STUDIO Sue S. Croolcls Shop GAGE HAT all GOSSARD CORSETS and BRASSIERS LADIES, HOSE FANCY DRY GOODS all d NOVELTIES FOR THE ART NEEDLEWORK TRADE as - - 'H Chiropractic The science that puts ease in A disease MABEL C. BLAIR, D. C. PHC CPalmer Graduatej Office over Angell Grocery Phone 138-R1 Prophetstown, Ill. AN. Thompson Millinery and Ready-to-Wear When there is a change of style in Women's Apparel THOMPSON HAS IT u fp: 1 0-'il A - , nf, atv K, gt 1-aw' ',4 ji . 'if' I it u 1 11 .Il VK . :f , rr 91 H5 Tw .. ' va- . N5 i' I 'xj .-,,, ,., .. . ,1- i .-'I .v 4 -'HE ,., n . ,q.:, x :- , A - . ' ' , . 1-,Z ' . ,J Tied! , 1' Q fu fy ' . X, 1 P , we + ,, 1 n , .. ' ' 51 A?':f7 g..N n' ,, , L-P! v F Ly --+R, - ' ' nw K-fw? 'S . -Q: ' N,-',, .,.l,t . -34- - . 4 I . I 'f ' .Y . . . , u . 1' 'L' H J I... Q,-1 ' W V 1, ,iw , W W ' .R v-N 2 in ' . ,QV-ix ' ', ' 'v . ,. , A--gil, .1 ' 5 ' ' L 1 X , 2 5, x . H l' .L - ' H-I' lf! I A If ' . f '- - - . '-1 4-. .. 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