Prophetstown High School - Prophet Yearbook (Prophetstown, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1940 volume:

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NTHE PROPHETW Published by The Class of 19LO of Prophetstown High School Prophetstown, Illinois 6 36 fi F, -Pr rp F DEDICATION To the success of our yearbook, WTHE PROPHETN, and to its success in the future, we dedicate this book. 4545 AMA as 151 . .Q-' F I 5? A' E L54 fi, J - .fri ll: Y, ,Q . A 4 QHg j,, 1.,i. 'fl 'Z--ic.. ,J 'J '.. ka ,. vl'.', ,gp-'A .'3:1.' A.-, ' ., ,l'-X'fLf'V,?.ig.if Liang-.3. ' ...au wzgbih ' viz A ,, l 1 RJ H53 ' .!', ,,..'sp J. ' 3. ri 5 ZF' fu -4.2.4 ,ra .4 . t 049- ' X 153197 I-lisvsvzg' ,M 1. V Q-4 1,159 xy, - .lqiglri 1- V 5,441.3 N fi -3... 9152.5 :5,?j'g5'gg2f,lQ2. 41- -' ..g-Lf? 1 'fr -f-fx ,fm ':-:tu 45:2 . 1- .. .A ' .Karan , .Af-gl'-e 'y 1 ,154 if?-'gf'-5:5-165Q.:r'1 Lfj' 9'5- '-' .1 ' J -'if 'i:-.11 Er-,1'rgQ f - ' ww, di ff : '41'rl3E?r5.1gR-.f . 1.6, ' . : . ,1,:'..::q3:. . 2 x'5'1,5i!r-7':'g:y, .1:jf.g:1j7:-:f:T' 3' , ' ,ff '?3q,:55Q?ei 'zaifigiiw- ', .,. 'g1fn a:zi, . 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'v.:L.n..u 1.4.4 rss.-117.-ua -955-119. ca 'ls-.:.r1s!.. . . 1-1,1 LL -I Q7 LIAN HVAL G R EN ,ft f KATHRYN RASER HTHE PROPHETN STAFF Editor Donald Frary Assistant Editor Ruth Bayles Sports Editor Keith Curry Business Manager Lillian Hvalgren Assi stant Business Manager Subscription Manager Picture Manager Senior Poet Artists Adviser English Adviser Anita Mummart Jack Murphy Stuart Warner Jana Clementz William Johnson Kathryn Raser Phyllis Heller Miss Murray Miss Rumble Sponsor Supt. C. B. Mummart IN APPRECIATION The production of a publication such as NTHE PROPHETN requires more work than the few members of the staff can possibly do. We wish to express our sincere appre- ciation for the efforts of the many students whose names do not appear as a part of the staff. nThe Prophetn Staff , tl S mgxwg 5' I .Lf ,3 'I , l ,WV .-W 1 , - - . Q W. gf., if rx. V A 'fi 51115-ii? -. XX 119-' cj rn - I tw. va 1 . 55. , Lf ,, ,.-5, 18.1 .- A f YQ. ,-L5 Lf? 'ti . u igfki, ff? , ,,, 5 ,355 -ka: 5 '. 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I i 1 I E i 1 a a l I a ALMA MATER Here is a mother who has fostered many sons And being a mother, asks nothing in return Except the joy she takes from seeing their success And knowing that her welfare once was their concern Here is the place where carefree children enter To come forth men and women after four brief yearsg Here is the place for youth to grasp the world And weigh its joyous laughter and its tears. These ivy covered walls are always steady Through the winds of winter and the suns of Juneg Here is a fortress and a guiding light For youthful hearts who must face life so soon. Here by the winding gray-eyed river, This foster-mother brings peace and brotherhood to The generations of her sons who have been born And lived and died here in this quiet prairie town. J.C. CTOWI1 BOARD OF EDUCATION From left to right: Dr. I. Vandermyde, President Mrs. B. M, Frary Mrs. M. H. Baldwin, Secretary Mr. T. R. Robb Mr. C, O. Swanson Mr. R. G. Upton Mr. H. F. Eshelman Mr. Fred Weekley has been the faithful custodian of the high school since the building was erected. K .1 sf'- 4- 4' I. 4' 4' 4' ' 1' f- X11 4 K lf' f mf!! x IMA , I f -. . H :L ,Q Ex. 1 'llrk J'j?7 5591 2- 1 g?:iigi:7f?: 'vi 141 7'-4----ff ' 'M I 4 .3. E 'S Trl-T-1lf'7'n' FACULI Y .L 4 .4-1 -.A fi . -Q df Jig 2' THE FACULTY Cletus Q. Mummart, Superintendent of Schools B. K. and E. F., Manchester College B. Pd., Huntington College M. A., Western Reserve University Plane and solid geometry Hobbies--considers job as hobby, collects scrap book material, traveling. nHe's a man who dares to be Firm for truth when others flee.N Wendell M. Laygan, Principal E. A., University of Kentucky M. A., University of Kentucky A Sociology, American history, civics, physiology, economics, physical geography, driving course, oom ercial geography Hobbies--golf, reading nHe reads much, He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of men.n Ruth Q. Forney Dean of Women Librarian E. K., Eureka College , Latin, world history, English Iy Hobbies--meeting people, music, reading Nwhere the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great.n Maurice Lindsay E. S., Un vers ty of Illinois Smith Hughes vocational agriculture Hobbies--golf, reading HA proper man, as one shall soe in a summer's dayn Ruth A. Murray B. K., Augustana College M. A., University of Iowa Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, salesmanship Hobbies--horseback riding, swim ing, music Hworks away and still keeps happy.W r's f ' lufvwwwwwwrn ,,a K Pearl-ij. Rumble E, K., Cornell College A English Ix, II, III, IV, dramatics' Hobbies--horseback riding, reading, swimming, traveling. WThere's language in her lip, her cheek, her eye.N Ingeborg Thorelius . ., Lombard College Home management, clothing, foods, hygiene and home nursing, girls' physical education Hobbies--hiking, swimming, sewing, embroidering WA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.N Ellen Smith E. S., Eureka College Practical mathematics, algebra, biology Hobbies--music, organ, bowling WAS merry as the day is longn Wilbar 5. Craiv E. E., Illinois State Normal University Athletic coach Hobbies--radio, photography WThc prudent man looketh well to his going.H Vincent 3. Olmstcad Piano Tcacherfs Certificate, Chicago Piano College B. M., Columbia School of Music Glee Clubs Hobbies--gardening, corresponding with newly made friends WMusic is well said to be the speech of an5els.n O den C. Perrin B. X.,'UnIversity of Michigan Band, orchestra Hobbymwmusic WMusic my rampart, and my only one.N 4 .. l2'luhdd.z. . ...Vx 1' Q luv A ff ra H' 1 ,QKY v v . Wi., 1 ,' 'A ---L' -s v - -1 13-JH . f . W ,:,.:N1'-Vik: 1? i I ,..pv Q - fv'-.fLyff m'.1 'G 6 F .5 .' f, rlmzh 515,52 V A V 5751 A-iizaj ' j S - .1 fv' , -a - ,Lui 1 -,A ff -9.3-' 3 i-I n I . V- ff-: ...P , ,Q , Q41 , '- 4 1-Ns. ,rl Q 1 !'1-ffggjfx X fu Y' 3 X -I L -' ' -:QL-'.1 ,-M .waz-5' , , .v'!Y X , f '. 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X 'R 1 s' UW ' Q 1 .wh ,vm ,K L 1 in if I . . I, ' rm' .- H,-xgik , . .. N 'U vf , ., , -W, -4 I, ,. X lx ml f ,. ,IF J ,rm fl - 2. -JA . IN fu . I 4--fl, V , In ' , 'll f .n ... PM r' -I-, I' A . .- rl I . .1 ,L V h i,'5'i-,4' H -- 'vu-.IN 5 . .V -V. N.. '-'. v 1 f -' B favs, 4- 'Ati -, ,b 1 . . - -, A. Q. .7N-v 1- f .J px, 't siemens livin.-.. , ' 'Q-A, 1 . .M 5 1 'f f' .W l . ,, .aa wx , U' ' ,-v.- A . 1. ' ' i 'fa . ' f I 1 4 ' . 5 Y -, . . , f ' ,.. , - 4 wx , . -' , 1 .. 1' , ' JM - N, ,N ,..-. O J l ,L if' 49 qs HJ no ...pf ,-4 '57 MWM ,Q 15 NO' -5 SS 3 Luella Ackeber CIass Play Eom ittee 4 Dramatic Club l G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2 Home Economics Club 4 Librarian 2,3,4 Scholastic Letter l Brace Baldwin Band 2,3,4 Cheerleader 3 Class Play 3,4 Contest Play 2,3 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2 NGrand Slamn HHi-Liten l,2,3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 3 Librarian 2,3,4 National Honor Society Orchestra 3,4 Quill and Scroll Scholastic Letter 2 Student Council Thespian Ruth Ba les Annual Staff Band 2,3,4 Cheerleader 3 Class Play 3,4 Dramatic Club l,3 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 2nd State Award WHi-Liten 4 Hi-Tri 4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 2 Orchestra 3,4 Scholastic Letter l Sextette l,2,3,4 Student Council Student Council Pres. 4 Vice-president l Earl Brooks Future Farmers l,2,3,4 WHO'S WHO Jean Clary Class ay Committee 4 Home Economics Club 2,4 Jana Clcmentz Annual Staff Class Play 3 Class Play Committee 4 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 G. A. A. l,2,3 NGrand Slamn A HHi-Liten l,2,3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 Home Economics Club 4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 3,4 Librarian 2,3,4 National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Scholastic Letter 2 Thespian Treasurer 2 Mable Currie Class Play Committee 3,4 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 nHi-Liten 4 Hoo! Club National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 2 Kmulmmr Annual Stagf Baseball 4 Class Play 3,4 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 NGrand Slamn WHi-Liten 2,3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club l,2,3,4 Librarian 2 National Athletic Scholar ship Society National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Science Club 4 Scholastic Letter 3 Student Council Thespian Track 2,3,4 Dean Dorath Baseball 2,g,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 ' '. Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 Future Farmers l,2,3,4 Hoo! Club Librarian 1 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 2 Science Club 4 Student'Counci1 Track 2,3,4 Harr Farrell ' ' Future Farmers l,2,3,4 Donald Frarg InnuaI ta 3 Editor Basketball 2,3,4 S. A. R. Citizenship Medal Class Play 3,4 4 ' Dramatic Club l,2,3 'Grand Slamu WHi-Liten 2,3 Hoo! Club Latin Club 1 Librarian 2 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society National Honor Society President 1,2 Quill and Scroll Scholastic Letter 2 Thespian Track 2,4 Pauline Garrison Morrison High School 1,2 Lyndon High School 3 Class Play Committee 4 Hi-Tri 4 Home Economics Club 4 Jean Gibson Class Play 3 Class Play Committee 4 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 G4 AQ Au l,2,3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 1,2,3 National,Honor,Society Pep Club 3 ' ' Scholastic Letter 3 Secretary 3 Thespian Maril n Hansen Class Play 5 Dramatic Club l G. A. A. l,2,3,4 lst State Award ' Home Economics Club 2,3 Hoo! Club Librarian 2 National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 1 Phyllis Heller AnnuaTnSta?T Class Play Committee 3 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 2nd State Award Glee Club 3 Hi-Tri 4 ' Home Economics Club l,2,3,4 Hoo! Club Pep Club 3,4 Scholastic Letter 1 Ruth Hooserwcrf Class Play 3,4 ' Dramatic Club 1,3 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 lst State Award Hoo! Club Pep Club 3 Scholastic Letter 1 Anna Hvalsren ' Class Play Committee 3,4 Dramatic Club 1,2,3 G. A. A. 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Hi-Tri 3,4 Hoo! Club National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 3 Student Council Lillian Hval ren Annual Staff Class Play Committee 3,4 Dramatic Club l,2,3 G. A. A. 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Hi-Tri 3,4 Hoo! Club Librarian l,2,3,4 National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 4 william Johnson Honmouth High School l Sterling High School 2 Annual Staff Basketball manager 3,4 Cla ss Play 3 Class Play Committee 4 Contest Play 3 Dramatic Club 3,4 nGrand Slamn nHi-Liten 4 Hoo! Club National Honor Society Pep Club 3 Jean Lawrence Cheerleader 2,3,L Class Play 3 Dramatic Club l G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 Home Economics Club 1,2 Anita Mummart . Annual Staff Band 2,3,4 Best Citizen 3 D. A. R. Citizenship Medal Class Play 3,4 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 2nd State Award Glee Club 1,2 NGrand Slamn WHi-Liten 2,3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club l,2,3,4 Librarian 4 National Honor Society Orchestra 3,4 Pep Club 3 4 Quill and Scroll Scholastic Letter 4 Secretary l Secretary-treasurer 4 Sextette 4 Thespian Valedictorian Jack Murphy Xnnua ta f Basketball 2,4 Cheerleader 2 Class Play 3,4 Contest Play 1 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 Glee Club 2 WGrand Slamn HHi-Liten 2,3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 1,2 President 3,4 Science Club 4 Student Council Thespian Track l,2,3,4 Marian Olmstead Band 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Class Play Committee 4 Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 1,2 Lwrmim1L4 National Honor Society Orchestra 3,4 Pep Club 3 Sextette l,2,3,4 S h 1 ti L tt 2 Tgegpign C 8 er Owen Packer Dramatic Club 1 Hoo! Club National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 1 Bett Jane Plumley Class Play 3,4 Contest Play 2 ' Dramatic Club l,2,3,4 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 Glee Club l NGrand Slam' NHi-Liten 3,4 Hoo! Club Pep Club 3,4 National Honor Society Salutatorian Scholastic Letter 4 Student Council Vice-president 3 Kathr n Raser Annual StaTf Class Play Committee 3 G. A. A. 1,2 WGrand Slamn NHi-Liten 2,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 Hoo! Club - Latin Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 3 Marie Rodee Sana 3,4 Glass Play 3 Class Play Committee 4 Dramatic Club 1,3 G. A. A. 1,2,3,4 2nd State Award Hoo! Club ' Latin Club 1,2,3 National Honor Society Pep Club 3 Scholastic Letter 3 Student Council Vicevpresident 2 Jane Shearer' Class Play 3,4 Dramatic Club 1 G. A. A. l,2,3,4 2nd State Award WGrand Slamn HHi-Liten 3,4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 3 National Honor Society Pep Club 3 Scholastic'Letter 3 Sextette 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 1 Juno Skarin ' GTX. 'A .fT',2,3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 Hoo! Club National Honor Society Scholastic Letter 1 Dais Van Dc wostine Cencse5 T-Iiffi School 1. Class Play Committee 3 G. A. A.'2 Home Economics Club 4 Latin Club 3,4 Grace Warkins Class Play Committee 3 Dramatic Club l G. fr. fr. 1,2,3,4 Hi-Tri 3,4 ' 4 Home Economics Club 1,2,3, Stuart Warner Annual Staff Baseball 4 Basketball 4 ' Basketball Manager 1,2 Class Play 3 Class Play Committee 4 Hoo! Club Latin Club 2 ,3 National Athletic Scholar ship Society Scholastic Letter 1 Science Club 4 Track 4 - ' Track manager l,2,3 Vice-president 4 Glenn Wheat Class play 3 Hana l,5,5,L Dramatic Club 1 ' Class Pray Committee 1, Future Farmers l,'2,3,,A.' Future Farmers 35A Glee Club 4 ,l, ,i Hoo! Club ' - ' , Latin Club 3 Jack Woolums- L 'S fl National Honor Society FEEETEfFE?Egrs 1,2,3ii x Pep Club L P Cl b ' ' W 1 ,- Scholastic Letter 2 Sggolagtig Letter 3 L Roberta wuaman Leslie zinser . HTf1'5a'5le T-Hgh School l Hooppole HIQSH School .kg2, Batavia High School 2 Basketball A Class Play Committee 3,L Class Play 4 5 G. A. A. 3,4 Future Farmers A Glee Club L - Hi-Tri 3,4 Home Economics Club 4 Lester Zinser H Hoo! Club Hooppole HIQE School l,2,3 National Honor Society Basketball L Pep Club 3 Class Play 4 g Scholastic Letter 1 Future Farmers A Track 2 Euvene Wilson EasEetbaII 2,3 , v r 4 Do you know a Freshie when you see one-- Well, they're as green as grass. Do you know a Sophomore when you see one-- They all think they're Nsone classn. Do you know a Junior when you see one-- They're all as good as best can be. Do you know a Senior when you see one-- Well, they beat the other three. A Q U .v'0Y 1 . 1761 CLASS HISTORY In September of 1936, forty-seven eager, but bewil- dered, students began their careers at Prophetstown High School. The sophomore class entertained them at a party early in the fall and they returned it in the spring of the following year. An assembly program consisting of a play, WNot Quite Such A Goose,N was presented by the class. The following September the class of 'LO returned to P. H. S. as sophomores. That this class mmuld prove an illustrious one became apparent when several of its members were elected to honor societies and to offices in various clubs. They entertained the freshmen class at a party and were given a return party as in former years. The assembly program was in the form of a variety program broadcasted from radio station SOPH. We gained one new student this year, Daisy Van De Wostine from Genesee, Illinois. Our losses were greater than our gains for nine members dropped out of school or transferred to other schools. They were: Mary Ann Hayen, Stanley Mandle, Jeane Thicksten, Mildred O'Bryan, Harold Warkins, Viva Pierson, Edward Dykema, Hu- bert Lawrence, and Billy Schultz. September 1938 saw forty-two members of the class of '40 returning as juniors. The first outstanding event of the year was the presentation, on November l, of the class play, WGrowing Painsn by Aurania Rouverol. The play is a domestic comedy dealing with the problems of adolescence. Gjorge and Terry McIntyre are the children of stern Pro- fessor McIntyre and his soft-hearted wife. The children have their fling. George gets his flivver and Terry her high heeled shoes and a red evening dress. The bewildered parents give their children a party. The males of the group are overwhelmed by a newcomer to the city, anqup-to- .the-moment siren named Prudence. A shortage of ice cream causes George to be arrested and to spend the night in jail. Many things happen to all of them but the end is bright and promising. Members of the cast were: George McIntyre, Donald Fraryg Terry McIntyre, Jean Lawrenceg Mrs. McIntyre, Marian Olmsteadg Prof. McIntyre, Brace Baldwin, Sophie, Marilyn Hansen, Mrs. Patterson, Ruth Baylesg Elsie Patterson, Jana Clementzg traffic officer, Stuart Warner, Dutch, Dean Dorathyg Brian, Jack Murphy, Omar, Keith Curryg Hal, William Johnson, Pete, Eugene Wil+ song Prudence, Jean Gibson, Patty, Anita Mummartg Jane, Ruth Hoogerwerfg Miriam, Betty Jane Plumleyj Vivian, Jane Shearer, Carol, Marie Rodee. Members of the production staff were: Director, Miss Rumble, tickets, Principal W. M. Laymang stage manager, Ruth Hoogerwerfg stage crew, Betty Jane Plumley, William Johnson, Keith Curry, Dean Dorathy, Marilyn Hansen, Daisy Van De Wostine, Jane Shearer, property manager, Anita Mum- mart, assistants, Jana Clementz, Donald Frary, business manager, Lillian Hvalgren, assistants, Joyce Farrell, Anna Hvalgren, Phyllis Heller, Brace Baldwin, advertising man- ager, Catherine Reiley, assistants, Kathryn Raser, Roberta Wildman, Grace Warkins, Mable Currie, Jack Murphy, ushers, Belva Randall, Joyce Farrell, Lillian Hvalgren, Anna Hval- gren, Roberta Wildman, Grace Warkins, Catherine Reiley. -' On February 3, the class of '40 presented as an assem- bly program, a mock assembly. The members of the WHi-Liten staff this year published a humor supplement called NThe Grand Slamn which was written by the staff, edited by Jana Clementz, typed and duplicated by Miss Murray, and planned and supervised by Miss Rumble. In May 1939, the class of '40 were hosts at the annual junior-senior banquet and prom. Decorations followed a Mexican motif, and Kippy Carpenter's orchestra furnished music for dancing. The junior year ended in glory when Ruth Bayles was elected president of the student body, the first girl to hold this office in many years. The class lost one member this year, Catherine Reiley and gained two, William Johnson from Sterling and Roberta Wildman from Batavia. In September of 1939, the class of '40 came back to P. H. S. for its last year. Five new members were added to the ranks: Pauline Garrison from Lyndon, Lester and Leslie Zinser and Richard Wiederhold from Hooppole, and 'Chester Robinson from Erie. Six students were dropped from the class: Richard Preston, who went to Rockford, Belva Randall, to Los Angeles, California, Richard wiederhold, to Annawan, Joyce Farrell, who became Mrs. Russell Selan- der, Pauline Oberle, who became Mrs. William Braggog and ,Chester Robinson, who left school. One of the first important events of the senior year was the taking of senior pictures at the Burch Studio in wDavenport, Iowa, in October. The senior assembly consisted of a variety program presented by several members of the class. The class play, nThe Eyes of Tlalocn, a mystery com- yedy by Agnes Emilie Peterson, was presented on May 7. The plot centers about John Wayne's ranch house in California 'where-the center of interest is the Aztec god, Tlaloc. Outside a storm rages as Amanda and Ezra, the old care- takers, admit one after another of the strange group of people who are to enact a drama there. They arrive in swift succession: the WProfessorN, Tommy Tinker, Nancy .Howe, Salvador Del Santos, Pepita, Nawa, and many others. ,Members of the cast were: Professor, Brace Baldwin, Nancy Howe, Ruth Hoogerwerfg Nawa, Keith Curryg Tommy Tinker, Donald Fraryg Ezra Simp- kins, Jack Murphy, Amanda Simpkins, Jane Shearer, John Wayne, Dean Dorathyg Virginia Lee Byrd, Anita Mummartg Pepita Del Santos, Betty Jane Plumleyg Salvador Del Santos, Lester Zinserg Pudge Rogers, Leslie Zinserg and Pat Gillis, Ruth Bayles. Members of the production staff were: Director, Miss Rumble, sound effects, Marie Rodee, Jean Gibson, stage man- ager, Edith Anderson, assistant stage manager, Stuart War- ner, lighting effects, Stuart Warner, property manager, Marian Olmsteadg committee, William Johnson, Glenn Wheat, Pauline Garrison, business manager, Supt. C. B. Mum artg committee, Jean Clary, Jana Clementz, Daisy Van De Wostine, Luella Ackeberg, June Skaring art managers, Mable Currie, Kathryn Raserg ushers, Lillian Hvalgren, Roberta Wildman, Jean Gibson, Marie Rodee, Anna Hvalgren, Luella Ackebergg stage construction, Dean Dorathyg committee, Jack Murphy, Lester Zinser. The remaining few weeks before commencement will pass swiftly and on May 30, 1940, the class will don caps and gowns and march through the doors of P. H. S. as other classes have done and future classes will do. In the heart of each are the memories of four happy and useful years, packed away like four bright jewels. A Motto: nStreamlinedN Flower: Red and white roses Colors: Red and white F--ieroe lessons L--ate hou s U--nexpected company N--ot prepared K--icked out . , . , ' 5 CLASS OFFICERS R 1936-37 , e President Donald Frary Vice-president Ruth Bayle Secretary Anita Hummer? Treasurer Jane Shearer Student council members Betty Jane Plumley Jack Murphy 1937-38 ' President Donald Frary Viceupresident Marie Rodee Secretary Lillian Hvalgren Treasurer Jana Clementz Sergeant-at-arms Jack Murphy Parliamentarian Anita Mummart Student council members Anna Hvalgren Dean Dorathy l933'39 , President Jack Murphy Vice-president Betty Jane Plumley Secretary Jean Gibson Treasurer Belva Randall Sergeant-at-arms Stuart Warner Parliamentarian Donald Frary Student council members Ruth Bayles Keith Curry 1939-LO President Jack Murphy Vice-president Stuart Warner Secretary-treasurer Anita Mummart Sergeant-at-arms william Johnson Parliamentarian Donald Frary Student council members Marie Rodee Brace Baldwin CLASS PROPHECY N'Tis a lovely dayn, sighs the class of 'LO as they pile into the cars that are to take them to the circus. Soon they are rolling merrily along. The billboards at the side of the road blaze forth the news that Mummart's Flying Circus has come to town for a two weeks' run. The stellar attraction of the show is the act called NSwing and Sway with Murray and Perrin.W The show seems to have attracted many celebrities from far and wide. Riding in a Royal Marks-man is Miss Pearl Rumble, greatest character actress since Mae West. Miss Rumble was originally a teacher in P. H. S. but moved to the west coast in 1940. Other attractions on the 'iiillboards are Miss Ruth Forney, who taught Latin so long she forgot the English languageg Miss Ellen Smith with the greatest collection of tape worms in the worldg-Wilbar A. Craig, strong man dee luxe, and V. R. Olmstead, calliope player extraordinary. Just two blocks away from the circus the seniors see Doc Layman's Medicine Show trying to compete with Mummart's attractions. Mr. Layman is principal of P. H. S. also. He divides his time between the show and school. Across the street from Layman's Medicine Show is Lind- say's farm wagon filled to the top with farm products. Mr. Lindsay is trying to pay his way into both shows with pro- duce from his eleven acre farm. The seniors proceed on their way undisturbed by these sights and presently are strolling along the grounds, Sud- denly they are attracted by a small tent. A sign outside informs them that Madam Thorelius tells fortunes by a crys- tal globe for only twenty-five cents, Everybody decides to have his future life revealed to him so each student enters the tent. Marian Olmstead, the vision grows clearer and I see you seated at a piano, tickling the ivories while the pa- trons of the Chinese Sweet Shop glide in and out, enjoying the rhythm of nChopsticksN. My magic crystal shows you, Grace warkina, as the writer of an W0ld Maid's Columnu in the Ladies' Home Jour- nal. Roberta Wildman, I see in my magic crystal your home, situated on Lake Erie, in a town named Clemorr. In years to come your favorite food shall be Waldorf salad made from apples from Nebraska. Ah, Dean Dorathy, my eyes behold you trudging down from your mountain retreat to have your hair cut and beard shaved. Your beard was your most prized possession until some uninvited guests arrived and took over. You've been itching to get a shave ever since. Owen Packer, my magic crystal shows you as the great- est debater since Lincoln. Your next debate will be with Mr. Stuart Warner. The subject is WTO be or not to be.W A billboard comes into view. It pictures you, June Skarin, modeling the new Zipperettes. The printing reads: WKeep your girlish figure girlish, with the new Zipper- ettes.W Since the retirement of Velez and Yolanda, the Ginz- Paree has been packed to see the sensational dancing of Carmelita and Juan. You, Anita Mummart, are Carmelita, and Robert Woodworth is Juan. Kathryn Raser, my crystal sees you as one of the mem- bers of the Russian ice skating team which is touring the large cities of the United States. After the tour, I see you in Europe again taking the leading part in the inter- national ice review. For you, Marie Rodee, I see great happiness in a coun- try cottage with your small family of light-haired chil- dren. Beware! Do not say anything about the way your husband slicks his hair, for you may become a widow and take up a partnership with your former husband's brother making axel grease. Jane Shearer, my magic crystal shows a prosperous future for you. I see you as the heroine in the feature NRenfrew of the Royal Mountiesn. Your directors are con- sidering a Hawaiian story for your next picture since your fans are clamoring for you to wear a sarong. I see a quilting machine, quilting a quilt which you, Daisy Van De Wostine, have made. You are running a quilt- ing shop. Above the door I can see the sign: WBuy a Quilt for your Johnnyn, Mrs. Betty Jane Plumley Van Astor woolworth Snider Fontleroy Sycamour Jones, I see that you have filed suit for a divorce. The charge is incompatibility. f V -Ella Potts and Her Tootin' Tots are playing at the Orange Grove Night Club in Hollywood. Ella Potts looks like you, Ruth Bayles. You, Jean Clary, are a demonstrator of cosmetics, Your ability to give beauty treatments and beauty advice has made-you famous. You are in great demand. 'I see a very proud woman sitting behind a typewriter, It is you, Jana Clementz.4 You have just won the Nobel prize for your latest novel, NThat Dark Night.N Mabel Currie, your new position as secretary at the Urban Stockyards in Hooppole, Illinois, is a very good one. Your future looks very bright. You will be a success with your employer's help. A very delicious smell is coming out of this house in Lyndon, Illinois. I see you, Pauline Garrison, as the founder of a modern cooking school for both men and women. Your fame has spread to the utmost parts of the world. Jean Gibson, I see you as a bubble dancer in the Dab Dab Follies. When you dance you are always accompanied by the blare' of music. I see you, Phyllis Heller, modeling Schiaparelli gowns in Paris. Presently you will come back to this country with gowns of your own creation. ' The social whirl in Lyndon has certainly up, Ruth Hoogerwerf. The city council met and change the name of the twon to NHarringtonH. the mayor, your social life will be full. Jean Lawrence, your marriage to Gus Roman prise to Prophetstown people. Now you are the ents of three little WGraveyardsH. Every Sunday caught you decided to As wife of was a sur- proud par- afternoon, out in the back yard, pop shows the little ones how basket- ball was really played back in 'LO and mom gives some yells to show how she helped daddy win. Your wait for Amos to propose to you, Marilyn Hansen, has been a long one. Because of his rheumatism you have had to install an elevator in order for him to make his nightly visits. Anna and Lillian Hvalgren, you are the proud founders of a business college in Prophetstown. Since the high school was unable to keep its equipment, business has been very goods . I see you, Bill Johnson, as a cartoonist in the employ of walt Disney. You are now starting on the production of WThe Life of Puddin' Head wilsonn. The author is Corinne Fadden. My crystal ball shows that you, Harry Farrell, have recently purchased a Durock bus which you will use to con- vey the inhabitants of Prophetstown from limit to limit. Do not be discouraged if business is poor at first. Donald Frary, you have reached the end of your career with the Bayles Company. 'You let the representative from the Potter, Potter, Potter, and Potter Pottery Company beat you to the choiccst clay deposit of the year. Your careers as an insurance salesman, Fuller Brush representative, and lipstick tester, have been short ones, Jack Murphy. Your next employer will be the Plumley Dental Supply Company. You will probably have a good pull in this organization. As I gaze into the crystal globe, I see you, Eugene Wilson, posing as the bearded lady. Your hobby seems to be collecting razor blades, but not using them. Glenn Wheat, I see you wielding a whip. You are un- loading the animals which you recently acquired on your trip to Campbell, South Africa. I see you, Stuart Warner, standing at the marriage license bureau. You seem to be hesitating about the first name that is to be put on the license. The last name seems to be Schryver. I see water--lots of water. I see you, Lester Zinser, piloting your new streamlined model plane, named the J. Stewart Deluxe, on a transriveranic flight across the Mis- sissippi. Your passengers are all raving about the excel- lent food on this liner. The cook is your twin brother, Leslie. There is a man dressed in a tux and top hat-Jwhy its that old maestro, Woolie Jack Woolums playing at Helen Johnson's debut. Luella Ackeberg, my crystal shows you walking with Dr. Johnson. He is giving you instructions about a patient in room 509. You are the night supervisor of the Mercy Hospital. Your future looks dark, Earl Brooks. The White House has cast its shadow over your life. Your name is in the headlines. You will be remembered as the first page boy in the White House to receive an old age pension. Brace Baldwin, as a representative for the Potter, Potter, Potter, and Potter Pottery Company, it is your Job to buy up all the best clay deposits in the country. Don't let anyone beat you to the dirt. My crystal ball shows you, Keith Curry, still carry- ing the old torch. It seems as if you don't care to hunt for a new one. THE LITTLE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE He bids a cheery good morning to his trans-parents. Then he eats a heavy breakfast of Ghost-Toasties and sliced doughnut holes. Dashing out to the mirage, he backs out his Phantom 8 and heads for the Seven Lost Cities of Cibola. Upon arriving at his office, where he works at monkey business, he peers through the opaque glass into his pri- vate office to find his secretary already on his lap. He silently dictates a letter to her and tells her to throw it out the window because it must go by airmail. Having a successful failure of business for the day, he closes his office. - He leaps into his Phantom 8, which is waiting at the curb in the middle of the street, and gets picked up for going through a black light at the stop light. He is taken to the tennis court and brought before the unlawful judge to be tried. Being-convicted, he happily makes his way homeward. As he is tired and weary, he eats lightly of lead and butter spread with marble-ade, dashes up cellar to a nice soft, fluffy pin feather bed. Soon he is snoring on into a sleep- less night. Mike CLASS WILL we, the dignified members of the distinguished class of 1940, leaving our dear old P. H. S. and believing our- selves to be both physically and mentally sound, and quite capable of giving advice, do hereby give and bequeath these certain accomplishments, characteristics and what-not to those whom we see are fit to receive them. We express our deepest gratitude to Mr. Mummart, who taught us the difference between right and left by making us practice it on the stairwaysg to Mr. Layman, who tried to penetrate our somewhat uninterested selves with American historyg to Mr. Lindsay, whom the girls didn't know very well but always thought he had the cutest smileg to Miss Rumble, who had to stand at least three years of our pres- ence in her English classes and who so ably directed our talented class in our plays, to Miss Murray, who so will- ingly helped us with the anm al and who so ably helped the P. H. S. Syncopators with her little old saxophoneg to Miss Forney, who directed our way around the libraryg to Miss Smith, who came to P. H. S. our senior year but who strug- gled with some of our great mathematicians, to Miss Thor- elius, who also came this year and taught us how to cook and sewg to Mr. Olmstead, who taught us the Udo, re, min of music, to Mr. Perrin, who taught some of us to use our energy for tooting horns instead of talking so much, to Coach Craig, whose beaming face we were honored on several occasions to see before our student bodyg and last, but not least, we would like to express our gratitude to Mr. Week- ley, the capable custodian of our building. We will our good behavior to the underclassmen, so we know they won't cause Mr. Weekley a lot of trouble. Also, we do individually bequeath the following: Jean Lawrence, the senior class spit fire, leaves WGusW to do or die all by himself. Anita leaves Bob in the expert care of Marjorie Van Rycke. Marjorie started her duties a little early. She even tried to run Anita out of office this year. Jana leaves her ability as a writer to anyone who thinks that he or she is capable of filling her shoes. We would rather Jana would keep her ability because'Bhets doing excellently with it herself. Jack Murphy leaves his Hromanticn personality to the rest of the Wwould-be 'sheiks'N in school. Examples: Clark Woolums and John Bauer. Keith Curry leaves Donna Jo with no one to dodge while she is trying to get to school. Dean Dorathy leaves Hwinnien Thede and her Buick to go back to the farm and keep on herding the model WAN. Brace Baldwin leaves his ability to stumble around the ballroom to Clyde Toppert. Earl Brooks wills his ability to trip people in the study hall to Dean Larson. Harry Farrell leaves his technique in herding his big gray bus around to anyone who thinks he is man enough to handle it. Jean Clary leaves her giggle to Helen Oetzel. Ruth Bayles leaves her ability to play basketball to the freshmen girls. It seems as if they need any ability that they can get. Bill Johnson leaves his artistic ability to the art- ists of the next annual staff. nFennoN Wilson leaves his cute little ncookie dustern to Eileen McCoy, who, we are informed, will be tickled with it. Daisy Van De Wostine leaves her ability to sew to Jim Mathis who intends to have a career as a tailor. Marilyn Hansen leaves Amos and his Nnew earn to ride to and from school all by themselves. Phyllis Heller leaves her ability to wear the latest styles and Ndoodadsu, including umbrellas and kerchiefs, to Shirley Hodge. Bill Zinser leaves Jane Stewart to Slate Morris as Bill claims she doesn't even know how to cook. Wwhitien Zinser leaves his excess bushy hair to Mr. Mum art. Jack woolums leaves Clark to take better care of the women than he has. Owen Packer leaves his ability to argue with Miss Murray, and his wit, to Elmer. We have, after much obser- vation, concluded that Elmer is in dire need of anything that we can give him. NMikeN Warner leaves his ability to tell stories to any member of the coming basketball squad who has a de- sire for it. NMikeW says he'll be glad to keep the person supplied with the latest yarns. Glenn wheat leaves Barbara Campbell to his dear little brother. Marian Olmstead, the whiz of the keyboard, leaves her ability to be remembered, because as yet there is no one who can equal it. Mable Currie leaves her outstanding sneeze to Juanita McNamara. Juanita already has a good one now, but with her own and Mable's together, maybe one of the walls will fall down and then there might be a vacation. Pauline Garrison leaves to go back to Lyndon. Jean Gibson leaves her headaches after late dances to Edith Anderson. Jane Shearer leaves with pleasure. Ruth Hoogerwerf leaves because she's a senior, she's met the requirements for graduation, and so why stay here? Luella Ackeberg leaves her position as librarian to Richard Johnson who is the all-around business man of our institution. Anna Hvalgren leaves uGeorgieN to wish she were caming back and to wish that he had become wise before this year. Lillian Hyalgren leaves her knowledge of American his- tory to all of the juniors. will they ever need it! Betty Jane Plumley leaves her scholastic record to Charles Hodge, who probably wouldn't think of taking it. Kathryn Raser leaves her quiet ways to Lois Groharing, and maybe she could pass a few on to Rita Rodee. Marie Rodee leaves to raise a few chickens--just get- ting used to farm life. June Skarin just leaves, and why not, when all the rest of us are clearing out? Grace Warkins leaves her little feet to Donna who raves about her number Heightsn. Roberta Wildman goes away wishing that she had work to her credit in geography, because she surely would like to know what kind of country they have out in Nebraska. Donald Frary leaves his winking technique to that nflirtatious Romeon, Gilbert Zarr. Anyone who thinks he has an excuse for changing the will must go through the usual P. II. S. procedure--go to the office, tell Mr. Layman about itg he'll listen, but see if he'll change it! PROMISE Soon now, these amber days will end, Leaving the forests stark and bare Lifting giant arms unto a somber sky And nowhere in all the land will there Be evidence of the glory that has passed-- . Except the ageless dreams that live Within the trusting hearts of men, And legends that will always give Courage to those who doubt, until The first green swelling buds will bring with sun-filled skies of flawless blue, The promise of another, lovelier spring. J, C. i x Q 'Q M M f' 1' QD T gr ws, Q I m fg . I L' a. Y'y Q' M. k. X95 rf- K, 7 v 5 C- ' ,LC L , h .. - . A C - . . Ab, i ,xx 5 5' P. Si g n ,X 53 '. .4 ka A. .- V V - ,M k . z ,-.. .-'- 1' l. pf: X 3913 ' X 1 if - f ' ' . ', -' T171 2 N qc' . ' A- . ' - f gf ' qgl gz v Q -I vc -cgdtx aa -ri ' al '. mai?-'S 511 5232 :T f H 'ff Eff- ' - .3 5 ,:gs:,1:5,:,qg..:., , , H . F x 8. 3 , J: H- l L , , gllgvv.-,Flbg:-.5:.::s:':-EA,4, ,-K 4' 'Ni 3 - J: Ez . ' T I 5' 5-'5'f.5I'5NT'-'ffff fi fl! i , 1 . I Q- 3 . av 'Eff 1 ,f-. Jul 1 A -1. fl' I . .K-N -L 1 i : Rf? -5 ' ' nw, 52541- ,Vc -, r .LV -- , EDQTH TUANITA J -6 WWW'-fwwhwwfu. usd-J,1,2M.d,og,1 A, X E Mm WW 75?.Q M JUNIOR CLASS President George Kiner Vice-president Edith Anderson Secretary-treasurer Betty Warner Reporter Jean Solbdcy Student Council Members Marion Thede Robert Woodworth Advisers Principal W. M. Layman Miss Thorelius Miss Rumble Twenty-six juniors enrolled in the fall. Five of them dropped out of school, leaving twenty-one Juniors to wind up the term. Class rings were ordered early and awaited with great impatience until the happy day arrived. The next event to engross the class members was their play, nParents and Pigtailsu, by George Savage. The play, directed by Miss Rumble, depicted the family life of the Robinsons, emphasizing a divergence of opinion on the part of the mother and father as to plans for vacation, and the conflicts of the grown daughters over two eligible young men. The cast was as follows: Dudley Robinson, the father, Brace Baldwin, Margaret Robinson, the mother, Edith Ander- son, Pat, Sandra, and Elaine, the daughters, Donna Ig Hunt, MEion Thede, and Betty Warner, Ken Bristol, a young radio announcer, Robert oo worth, John Richards, a young insur- ance salesman, George KIner, Sam Decker, a neighbor and friend of the fam ny, GIenn Matthews, Stella Dunn, another neighbor and friend, Genigieve Fargell, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Lee, neighbors, Jean olida an Nettie Lumbard, Bette Walker, a feature writer for WTHe Leadern, Geneva Presnell, and Cokey Joe, a newspaper photographer, Gardner Reynolds. The production staff was as follows: business and advertising manager, Principal W. M. Layman, co-chairmen, Juanita McNamara and Jean Warner, committee, Nettie Lum- bard, Oris Clary, Lois Frederick, Lucille Farrell, Glenn Matthews, Genevieve Farrell, Robert Woodworth, Geneva Pres- nell, Marion Thede, Betty Warner, Reba Frederick, and Bern- adine Sippel, stage manager, Geneva Presnell, assist, jtage manager, Gardner Reynolds, property manager, Jean Soliday, assist. property manager, Marion Thede, sound technicians, Robert Woodworth, Gardner Reynolds, Glenn Matthews and Anita Mummart. The junior-senior prom and banquet, with nautical decorations, were sponsored by this class. Miss Thorelius and Mr. Layman were faculty advisers for the occasion, The class entertained the student body with a Profes- sor Quiz program. Motto: WThe elevator to success is not running. Take the stairs.H Flower: Colors: Yellow roses Yellow and white IT ISN'T YOUR SCHOOL--IT'S YOU If you want to live in the kind of a school That's the kind of a school you'd like-- You needn't pack your clothes in a grip And go on a long, long hikeg It's a knock For it isn't Real schools Lest someone when everyon You can rais For you'd find elsewhere what you'd left behind, For there's nothing that's really new-- at yourself when you knock at the school the school--it's YOU! are not made by men afraid get ahead-- e works and no one shirks e a school fron the deadg If you can make your personal stake Your neighbo And yourscho For it isn't r can make his too-- ol will be what you want to the school--it's YOU! Anonymous SGS 'ffika N L-ff -- --N F 'Q Q Q3 B-3 pk C .M f QQajJ 1 vf Lwax SQWIOMOIAES M551-lmarl X N .,,- 1 J' f ',:. ...'- 'W N Q' Q Qiim 5 J L' L .- ' 1-. '- 'T' E' ik. T' : -- if F V ' ' Qefi ' fi ' W ' we xl 4.1 SOPHOMORE CLASS President Robert Di Marco Vice-president Paul Roman Secretary-treasurer Barbara Campbell Reporter Ardath wilson Sergeant-at-arms Ruth Seeley Student Council Members Betty Thompson Gene Poulter Adviser Mr, Lindsay Assistant Adviser Miss Murray In September the sophomores entertained the freshmen at a party. Dancing, ping pong, checkers, and cards were enjoyed by the guests and their hosts. The freshmen gave an NAutoN party in return. An assembly program was pre- sented in April. F Motto: WNot luck, but brainsn Flower: Sweet pea Colors: Royal blue and silver FRESHNAN CLASS President Betty Kiner Vice-president Ray Woodworth Secretary-treasurer Dorothy Matthews Reporter Vernabel Redshaw Sergeant-at-arms Clark Woolums Student Council Members Marilyn Richardson Louis Groharing Adviser Miss Forney Assistant Adviser Miss Smith Wallace Lawrence, elected president last fall, re- signed in March, and was succeeded by the vice-president, Betty Kiner. Ray Woodworth was then elected vice-presi- dent, In September the class of '42 entertained the fresh- men at a party, and in March, the class of '43 gave a re- turn party for the sophomores. An assembly program was given in May. Motto: NLaunchedbut'not anchoredn Flower: Lily-of-the-valley Colors: Baby blue and white SOPHOMORES Third row: Gene Poulter, Marshall Brooks, Eldon Martin, Arlene Thompson, Velma Jean Blumhoff, Robert Ackebergg Marilyn Swanson, Richard Johnson, Myrna Rush, Ruth Seeley, Robert Di Marco, Wayne Roman, John Anderson, Merlin Hanna- barger, and Paul Roman. Second row: Miss Murray, Gail Burdsall, Leamon Hill, Ken+ neth Curry, Neill Bridgestock,'Arlyn Covell, James Mathis, Clyde Toppert, William Morris, Allen Greene, Fred Van De Wostine, Marshall Wildman, Robert Wheat, Charles Hodge, Harold Hunt, Howard Dorathy, and Mr. Lindsay. First rows- Kathryn Melton, Lola Mae Wirth, Vera Ackeberg, Helen Rapp, Marie Wiersema, Phyllis Weber, Eleanor Wier- sema, Frances Redshaw, Helen Johnson, Ardath Wilson, Jane Stewart, Barbara Campbell, Betty Thompson, and Bernita Clary. FRESHMEN Third row: Wiley Hummel, Clifford Presnell, Dean Larson, Leonard Plautz, Robert Meier, Richard Sommers, Ray Wood- worth, Wallace Lawrence, John Bauer, and Clark Woolums. Second row: Miss Smith, Ralph Morphew, Betty Glass, Roene Clary, Joyce Plumley, Dorothy Curry, Corinne Fadden, Lois Groharing, Rita Rodee, Mildred Bolhous, Louis Groharing, Marjorie Van Rycke, Betty Kiner, Leone Thompson, James Blumhoff, and Miss Forney. First row: Dorothy Matthews, Vernabel Redshaw, Shirley Hodge, Jean Burdsall, Marilyn Richardson, Pearl Currie, Eileen McCoy, Lois Carlson, Jane Schryver, Joyce Skarin, Bonnie Kiner, Elsie Dugosh, Helen Oetzel, and Mary Jane Roman. l 1, A' T T 3 3 3 3 Q 6 2' fy 9' 'al 9' W V W N 45549 .Q 4 9 Q 44 . . , , .M ., 4 S ff a F li Qi W 4' Q' if V .- H N N Q- 4 N . Y A 44 1 : l ' ,-1.4 wig. 1' f+fj-ff: ' . .. . f -fi T H' 'J x J .mm - mg .. -kg 'J H' W H ig .1 I . il 9 9 U U 3 3 z- E1 5 5' -J' 6 .1 ,QA 54 s D Q QI, z . . . ,-5 - - 2 ' B 2 'T' S 1 3' N 3 iv H' ' Q-l KJ a V , Y ' 4 Q' 'JH 'W as 5 'Q' 1 ef:- E' Y v ., ,-1 A v Y.ix Y , 7 YW Y.. . . 2 1 I . 9 I A f ' T ' '! ,' J! ' 1 t ' ' ' 9.1 f . v ' ,' I 4 x A W. f! f W E- .' 2 2 xl Z' l A U ,,4. 5-.jf ,A,. 1 'Q 'Q' f ' X ' ., '90 - V- l7 ' ', ,T oac,fxmzfx'r1oNs V - 1 HJ., '1 4- ,IL bl -5: 1 bm?-1 r ,F L' i N1 N E Tfiif' V g4pSf,,i1 1.5 2111413 v . ,fQ 1 ,-' '2, lfglfi .' 'f 4' 1 -4 1 ifi' FIS' . l x 'J X-.ft SCIf1,CJl If . 3 u ' 147' .. .... ----'---'-fwffvzli-giif, ..'4' W - Q! lf'!.,1f' QL-'Q 'QTTTY1 'IVE' X , xx ff NJ-1.5. I ! ! INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. The Prophetstown chapter was organized in 1938 by Miss Rumble. To be elected to membership a student must meet the following requirements: he must be a junior or senior, he must rank scholastically in the upper third of his class at the time of his electiong he must have done superior work on the school paper or annualg and he must be recom- mended by the supervisor of the publication. The organization includes five members this year: Brace Baldwin, Jana Clementz, Keith Curry, Donald Frary, and Anita Mummart. The members took a trip this spring to Chicago, where they visited the Tribune Tower and other places of inter- est. A picnic was enjoyed later in the year. The members wrote one entire issue of the WHi-Liten and also enter- tained the student body with an interesting and amusing assembly program. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS The National Athletic Scholarship Society of Second- ary Schools was organized in February, 1925, in Washington D. C., by a group of secondary school principals. 'The Prophetstown High School chapter, Charter Number 1244, was obtained through the efforts of Superintendent C. B. Mummart, March 18, 1932. All boys earning an athletic letter, whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to, or higher than, the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship are eligible for membership. Forty-four boys have been admitted to membership, among whom are the following members of the present student body: Keith Curry, Dean Dorathy, Donald Frary, Stuart Warner, and Robert Wheat. INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL From left to right: 4Brace Baldwin, Keith Curry, Anita Mummart, Miss Rumble, Donald Frary, and Jana Clementz. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY From left to right: Mr. Nummart, Keith Curry, Robert Wheat, Donald Frary, Stuart Warner, and Dean Dorathy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third row: William Johnson, Glenn Wheat, Robert Woodworth, Glenn Matthews, Jean Gibson, Marie Rodee, Jane Shearer, Keith Curry, George Kiner, Dean Dorathy, and Owen Packer. Second row: Mr. Mummart, Reba Frederick, Lillian Hvalgren, Donna Jo Hunt, Marion Thede, Jean Warner, Jana Clementz, June Skarin, Roberta Wildman, Juanita McNamara, Betty Jane Plumley, and Miss Forney. First row: Kathryn Raser, Marilyn Hansen, Edith Anderson, Anna Hvalgren, Gilbert Zarr, Donald Frary, Brace Baldwin, Anita Mnnnart, Marian Olmstead, Betty Warner, Geneva Pres- nell, and Genevieve Farrell. W4-f y 'B- I 4 lv 'i a 'a3 9c - ' , lg' ' 75 Iglg, 'S 'U 1' if n u 'N r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS President Anna Hvalgren Vice-president George Kiner Secretary Geneva Presnell Treasurer Miss Forney Adviser Supt. Mummart The Prophetstown High School chapter of the National Honor Society was granted its charter, No. 2234, on May 5, 1939 through the efforts of the Student Welfare Council and Superintendent C. B. Mnmmart. The purpose of the chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in pupils of Prophetstown High School. Candidates must have spent at least one year in Proph- etstown High School, and must be members of the junior or senior class. Candidates eligible to election to the chap- ter must have a scholastic average of WCW plus and a satis- factory rating in service, leadership, and character. Stu- dents of the sophomore class, who have met the require- ments, are probationary members. There are fourteen probationary members, thirty-five active members, and fourteen graduate members in the chap- ter. Monthly meetings are held for business and social purposes. xxxxxmwxxx Young author: Friend: Young author: WHurrah! Five dollars for my latest storyln NCongratulations! From whom did you get the money?n WFrom the express company. The story was lost.n Leo F. nWhoopee!n Lois G.: nwhy so happy?H Leo F. NI made lOO in school.N Lois G.: Wwhat subject?n Leo F. WMathematics 30, English 50, physical geography 2O.N FIRST DATE Smilingly, he slicks his hair And straightens up his tie, And wonders, as he dons his coat, what kind of flowers he should buy. Before the looking glass she stands And views with happiness The smooth and gleaming satin folds Of her first evening dress. When it's time to say goodnight, His blooming boutonniere Has somehow found its way Into the fragrance of her hair. And coming home at ten past twelve, He wishes he could keep Through all the years, untouched and sweet, The bit of lipstick on his cheek. Slipping to bed her lamp unlit, She holds his flower tight, And stores within her girlish heart A lasting memory of this night. J. C. - AF- ,f N wb, i K Tv Yg,TI's-9.1 X ' V 'f V117 jf, Rig! iQ?D 1 VCD Q3 f EEA' -'..q nf!! NWT l,r'l.,:- Us S. x R ,.. .VJ 112,21 IJLXP 7 rj---W ff: ji E 1:1 - IU I 5 Efykr HOG! GLU S QA -uf., .A.f,- , 1 I -!S! i .1 , I 'Que 2521 7151-K-1 if 3121, 1 m ax ,EL 5' 'in-w-'K I ki: 'L -f HA J' 1 Leg: 1 1 - -A uf 's1.'f.! .TQ-4 QE' 2 - ' '- 'ffl Q. ,4 vi Af .1 ,' -21:5 Q22 f. 'z ,Q -' fy , ' 1 1. . f'.- ' L9 E-ii - vw. km :rf- f 1.-' g 4, -a avi -L fm-'1 Wm-'J-'.f-5 WMF av ' -:X :.1:' - ,Q--' 'sZ 'fg?5' J 1: 5,08 ' IV ,- ' 35,53 'Q'-Aff'-,' 'Q-5 ' , - . ' '2.sJ'5', v , ,, W f. '.iffif',L-3 lf f 1 .' Mm -+ , ,, r L L . ', w T21 -.f.'-X: Q V 'N 2112 12.-Z ill-i A L 1 '- ' K - - L Q'-Qf zi? ' ' ' gs- A--'ff ,gf .?Q12fd5V.,' .1 - 1':23l:'.,guf.-'igg1in .mf -ww - -- . lg 4 '-hz gli! 119,95 Effsg' r jf 'N' H , .L - ,,.., 1 f 1- ,ygv 4FfT'f1AF'ua' L .i .2 5 ,mpg-, I ' may fair' V 'sr' ,.. ELM-' Z, ,A 5 . vi. ,, t w . ., C, F NATIONAL THESPIAN DRAHATIC HONOR SOCIETY President Brace Baldwin Secretary-treasurer Anita Mummert Adviser Miss Rumble The Thespian organization is a national honor society for high school dramatics. Prophetstown High School was granted a charter as Troupe 244 in 1935 through the efforts of Miss Rumble, director of dramatics. Since that time thirty-two members have been admitted to membership. To be eligible, a student must have played a major role in one full length play, minor roles in two full length plays, major roles in two one act plays, minor roles in four one act plays, or must have done an equiva- lent of this amount of dramatic work as stage manager or member of other production committees. Thespians take an active part in the Dramatic Club and meet as a separate organization once a month in the evening at different members' homes. The Christmas program is annually in charge of this group, this year a play entitled NAn Amateur Hamlet' was given. In the spring several Thespians saw WHenry IVV presented by Knox College students. There are thirteen members this year. STUDENT WELFARE COUNCIL President Ruth Bayles Vice-president Brace Baldwin Secretary-treasurer Marie Rodee Adviser Supt. Mum art The Student Welfare Council was organized during the school year 1930-31 through the efforts of Superintendent C. B. Mummart and during the past ten years has done much to promote the general welfare of the school. The council consists of the president of the student body and a boy and girl from each class. Associate mem- bers are those students who have been, in some previous year, representatives from a class. The active represents atives this year, besides the officers, are: Marion Thede, Robert Woodworth, Betty Thompson, Gene Poulter, Marilyn Richardson and Louis Groharing. The associate members are: Dean Dorathy, Geneva Presnell, Keith Curry, Anna Hvalgren, Jack Murphy, George Kiner, Betty Jane Plumley, Betty Ware ner, and Paul Roman. THESPIANS Standing: Miss Humble, Jack Murphy, Robert Woodworth, Anita Mum art, Brace Baldwin, Jana Clementz, Keith Curry, and Donald Frary. Seated: Edith Anderson, Marion Thede, Marian Olmstead, George Kiner, Jean Gibson, and Genevieve Farrell. STUDENT WELFARE COUNCIL Standing: Gene Poulter, Betty Thompson, George Kiner, Betty Jane Plunley, Keith Curry, Mr. Mummart, Robert Wood- worth, Betty Warner, Jack Murphy, Marion Thede, Anna Hval- gren, and Louis Groharing. Seated: Geneva rresnell, Marilyn Richardson, Brace Bald- gin, Ruth Bayles, Marie Rodee, Dean Dorathy, and Paul onan. H002 CLUB Third row: Ruth Hoogerwerf, Robert Wheat, Jean Soliday, Glenn wheat, Betty warner, Keith Curry, Brace Baldwin, Glenn Matthews, Jack Murphy, Jane Shearer, Donald Frary, Jean Gibson, and Gilbert Zarr. Second row: Miss Rumble, Edith Anderson, Owen Packer, Anna Hvalgren, Dean Dorathy, Jean Warner, Robert Woodworth, Reba Frederick, Nettie Lumbard, Stuart Warner, Jana Clem- entz, George Kiner, Juanita McNamara, william Johnson, Betty Jane Plunley, and Miss Forney. First row: Geneva Presnell, Marian Olmstead, Anita Mun- mart, Marilyn Hansen, Phyllis Heller, Marion Thede, Ruth Bayles, Mr. Munnart, Donna Jo Hunt, June Skarin, Roberta Wildman, Lillian Hvalgren, Kathryn Raser, Marie Rodee, and Genevieve Farrell. f-I' .tx ,ul , Xs 1- 1 s Ak I a mgw ,, Q ly 'xirvfm nh Gil. ji-- H 5. u S. 'i n X 6 +5 Q ff: YE' 2:33 e 5 fig k 5f'? W N ' 'H' if-2 fiilki - Y . I -'Ln af W' N My ' da r Q? 'M . 1-za 5' 'G' 'G 5 3, BM ,Kun 'P at-iff 144' We -, H, .' , me Q , -.1 4 S A ' .-em.g 3, ul'-EJ IJ 1 ,W 1 I A 1- 1- . 'r . .a xl xi , J , . 'fa ,1 1. 'QF 'Lf '? -Q' Z is 1.31 ' :x. 1 .V J ,! ,,. f Q. r,-1, : N 4 9 Inf ' ,X I ! -5l' ' E' 7' : ' Vin: 7 ' HOO! CLUB The Hoo! Club was organized as a local unit during the school year 1930-31 by Superintendent C. B. Mummart. The membership has grown to approximately three hundred. The general requirements for membership are: no less than a WCW average in scholarship and citizenship, and no less than two units for service rendered to the school. The special requirements include election to membership in one of the following organizations: National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society of Secondary Schools, International Quill and Scroll, and National Thespians, or the holding of ei- ther the first or second Illinois state award for Girls' Athletic Association activities. All former instructors, all former members of the Board of Education, and all former custodians of the build- ings and grounds, provided at least two Years of service have been rendered, are associate members of the Hoo! Club. lklivlwlvkilvlflkllvk The editor of the WHi-Liten was at his desk, when in stormed Jack Murphy. There was fire in his eye, and in his hand was a copy of the week's paper. NHeyN, he said, Nwhat in blazes do you mean by print ing this item about my dropping bookkeeping?' Nwhy, you have dropped it, haven't you?W NThat is right enough, but what do you mean by putting the news under the heading 'Public Improvements'?N Miss Thorelius: nStudents, there will be only half a day of school this morning.N Joyce S.: Nwhoopeel Hurrayiu Miss Thorelius: WSilence. We'll have the other half this afternoon.W After a terrific struggle, Ralph Morphew finally fin- ished his examination paper, and then at the end wrote: WDear Mr. Layman, if you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split 50-50 with me.N SONG FOR AN AUTUMN AFTERNOON Stand not below a hill Gazing at the sumacfs flame, But climb to the top And lay claim To the Spread Like a And be great panorama lavishly below bounteous table slow In leaving. Look long Upon the maple's scarl The tawny manes of oak And remember 1 et splendor, S5 when winter's brown barrenness Makes your brave heart sad-- Remember this golden hour And be glad! J.C C LU 'Mix 4 X 'lui 5. ,!, :W Q52 Q E 5 .AA X J an x - fr J , ffggg . , ' ' '4 .1 ' 7 f'fG,E ,f :QH1 -.1-' .-J ws. 9 I LFE' -i'2e:glni,f ' lg, - .' Q4 f ,,, .4- X Pg li , V . Vue 1 , L -5 :fit V .b'fi,.3.2.iQ31 'L f, fl 1 F143 ,.,1f:',,f'4:,1X2,fif:' 'E J, , ,gl I 'Eg g ' gy Qs :LI , - 1- 1'g,f--,.e?ze.' 5 f. in-- QW ' lm .- ' ,LL . ' -.1-' 'WY' . 4557- ffijggf ,ik --'ENT '52 -:f .:..,1-, j55?f'ffPf' 112-f , 545-' 'Li L' Ll T-ls .1 .E ' EA ': ,Lg 1 ., 4- :- 5,3 ia' - 5, -. fir 9? 3,1 ' -,1:.uJ ' - . , , 1 A , , J: - ' -' ap, , 1 '3 . 'Li ,,v.q, 11 M ' 'f4,v '. ,.A . .. A xr. . 1 DRANATKC CLUB President Brace Baldwin Vice-president Anita Mummart Secretary Marian Olmstead Treasurer Robert Woodworth Parliamentarian Jana Clements Sergeant-at-arms George Kiner Adviser Miss Rumble The Dramatic Club was organized in 1936 to provide opportunity for participation in dramatics and to promote an appreciation of the art of acting. The club now numbers thirty-seven members, ten of whom have belonged to the club for four years. Members are ranked as apprentices, players, master players, or stars, in accordance with the amount of work which they have done in dramatics. A star must have two hundred and fifty hours of work. There are now eight members ranked as stars. Bi-monthly meetings are held, the programs consisting of plays, reports, or demonstrations of some problem in dramatics. This year the organization assumed responsibility for two Two-Rivers Conference music and dramatic festivals, and gave plays at four conference schools. Eight other per- formances of one act plays were also given, including one school assembly program. Social activities included a picnic and a Thespian-Dramatic Club party. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President Robert Ackeberg Vice-president Glenn Matthews Secretary Eugene Wilson Treasurer Jack Woolums Adviser Mr. Lindsay The Future Farmer organization encourages greater participation in adapted and enlarged long time agricul- tural projects. The student members choose projects and enlarge them each year. , The Future Farmers also organise judging teams which DRIXICLTI C CLUB Third row: Dean Dorathy, Willia: Johnson, George Kiner, Brace Baldwin, Keith Curry, Jean Gibson, Bernadine Sippel, Myrna Rush, Robert Woodworth, William Morris, Jack Murphy, Richard Johnson, and Charles Hodge. Second row: Janes Mathis, Ralph Morphcw, Betty Glass, Marion Thede, Phyllis Heller, Betty Jane Plumley, Pearl Currie, Marian Clnstead, Ardath Wilson, Mildred Bolhous, Donna Jo Hunt, Paul Roman, and Miss Rumble. First row: Jana Clenentz, Betty Thompson, Mary Jane Ronan, Marjorie Van Rycke, Anita Mummart, Barbara Campbell, Betty Warner, Velma Jean Blunhoff, Betty Kiner, Leone Thompson, Bonnie Kiner, and Edith Anderson. FUTURE FARPIERS Third row: Eldon Martin, Arlyn Covell, Leslie Zinser, Mar- shall Brooks, Howard Dorathy, John Gentz, Leanon Hill, Wayne Ronan, Merlin Hannabarger, John Anderson, and Clark Wooluns. Second row: Jack Weolums, Glenn Wheat, Richard Johnson, Dean Dorathy, Robert wnodworth, Clyde Toppert, Gilbert Zarr, Delbert Brown, Earl Brooks, Lester Zinser, Harry Farrell, and Mr. Lindsay. First row: Marshall Wildnan, Eugene Wilson, Robert Acke- berg, Leonard Plautz, Gene Poulter, Glenn Matthews, Fred Van De Wostine, Charles Hodge, Ray Woodworth, Dean Larson, and Ralph Morphew. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fourth row: 'Phyllis Weber, Joyce Plumley, Mary Jane Roman, Bonnie Kiner, Anita Mumnart, Jane Stewart, Nettie Lumbard, Marie Rodee, Shirley Hodge, and Leone Thompson. Third row: Luella Ackeberg, Jean Gibson, Jane Shearer, Betty Warner, Donna Jo Hunt, Rita dodee, Marion Thede, Marilyn Swanson, Ruth Bayles, Juanita McNamara, Bernadine Sippel, Phyllis Heller, Pearl Currie, and Betty Thompson. Second row: Vera Aekeberg, Marilyn Hansen, Corinne Fadden, Jean Burdsall, Dorothy Curry, Arlene Thompson, Jane Schry- ver, Ardath Wilson, Betty Kiner, Edith Anderson, Roberta Wildnan, Grace Warkins, Barbara Campbell, Ruth Hoogerwerf, Betty Jane Plumley, and Miss Forney. First row: Geneva Presnell, Vernabel dedshaw, Marilyn Richardson, Anna Hvalgren, Joyce Skarin, Jean Soliday, Frances Jedshaw, June bkarin, Lillian Hvalgren, Jean Laws renee, Lois Groharing, Marjorie Van Rycke, and Betty Glass. if? Q S,3 V.'3 at I . T .3 0 I , . S E' .5 5 3 385 5 F33 gtg 2 ga M 2-Q1 V, gif 'Gi' fs- 'P 'ff' sv-'Q-x -., Q5 2 V -x ' 5 a 5, sgyjgsa 9112. 3 5 sigi fa '49 s. are Q G 2 2 S ,ZS if 1 Q ii ' 'W' Q 5 -1' I' 1' .11 ' go to Urbana and do different kinds of Judging, such as, milk Judging, grain Judging, fat stock judging, dairy judg- ing, and meat identification, Among other things which the members of this organization do is to hold a livestock judging field day with other county schools participating. A high percentage of the boys show livestock in the annual sectional vocational livestock fair. The fathers of the members are to be invited to a supper, The organization has a basketball team whichplays other county chapters. In March the Future Farmers visited a farm implement factory at Moline, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Marie Rodee Vice-president Edith Anderson Secretary-treasurer Betty Jane Plumley Point chairman Anita Mummart Adviser Miss Forney The fifty-three members of the G. A. A. participated in athletics, singing, and various games at their meetings every Friday except when the adviser and officers deemed it necessary to have a business meeting. Throughout the year, the girls sold candy at the bas- ketball games and at noon to raise money for camp expenses. In October eight girls attended an Indian Powfwow play day at Morrison High School. Formal initiation for twenty new members was held at the high school auditorium February 22 after the group had enjoyed a picnic supper. The tele- graphic tournament, a state basket-shooting contest, took place in the gym March ll, with twenty-seven girls partic- ipating. The girls were hosts to their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, April 9 at the Methodist Church. At the close of the year, several girls will at- tend one of the state G. A. A. camps. , ivkllvkvkllvkikilflk Wwhat are you doing down there in the cellar?W asked the puzzled rooster. Wwell, if it's any of your businessn, said the hen, WI'm laying in.a supply of coal.N THE FARMER He soowls at the darkened sky, Consults the weather vane, Seeing that it points toward Clouds heavy with more rain, And wind, and storming Than he's seen for many years, As though some saddened woman Were shedding endless tears And keeping him from his task Of plowing for spring wheat So that when winter comes He will have warmth and bread to eat But with the courage of his breed, He sniffs the dampened air And laughs and tosses up his oapg Tomorrow, tomorrow it will be fair! J.C. H1-H ' L UNH-? S? I JCX f-' S I ft ff' 'nl HE if ' Q 9 i WTHE HI-LITEW STAFF Editor Jana Clementz Girls' Athletic News Donna Jo Hunt, Boys' Athletic News Jack Murphy, Keith Curry Student Council News Robert Woodworth Agriculture Notes Marshall Wildman Staff Reporters George Kiner Ruth Bayles Mable Currie Kathryn Raser William Johnson Jane Shearer Anita Mummart Paul Roman Betty Jane Plumley Edith Anderson Publicity Chairman Brace Baldwin Staff Adviser Miss Rumble l9LO is the eighth year for Prophetstown High School's paper, nThe Hi-Liten. Started in 1934 by Miss Lucille Otto, it is published each Wednesday as a supplement to Prophetstown's weekly newspaper. Sophomorcs, juniors, and seniors who are interested in writing are eligible to try out for staff membership. HI-TRI LEAGUE President Lillian Hvalgren Vice-president Anita Mummart Secretary Marian Olmstead Treasurer Anna Hvalgren Reporter Jana Clementz Adviser Miss Forney The Hi-Tri League, which was granted state charter No. LL, was organized in January 1938 by Miss Forney. It is for the welfare of the school as a whole, the community, and every girl in the school. There are forty-four mem- bers this year. The group sponsored several activities for girls this year. During the first week of school there was a party for all the new girls and women teachers, The week pre+ ceding Valentinefs Day was known as NHeart-Sister Weekn, during which time each girl did a Wgood turnn every day for a girl designated as her heart-sister. At a party at NTHE HI-LITEW STAFF Standing: George Kiner, Edith Anderson, Robert Woodworth, Jane Shearer, William Johnson, Brace Baldwin, Miss Rumble, Donna Jo Hunt, Keith Curry, Paul Roman, and Marshall Wild- man. Seated: Ruth Bayles, Jack Murphy, Kathryn Raser, Mable Currie, Jana Clementz, Betty Jane Plunley, and Anita Mum- mart. HI-TRI Third row: iArdath Wilson, Leone Thompson, Kathryn Raser, Betty Kiner, Jean Lawrence, Jean Soliday, Eleanor Wiersema, Mildred Bolhous, Marilyn Swanson, Ruth Bayles, Bernadine Sippel, Phyllis Heller, Bernita Clary, Lois Carlson, and Marilyn Richardson. Second row: Marie Wiersena, Marjorie Van Rycke, Helen Rapp, Anna Hvalgren, Lillian Hvalgren, Anita Mumnart, June Skarin, Myrna Rush, Emma Leu Cushing, Marian Olmstead, Roberta Wildman, Betty Glass, Geneva Presnell, Roene Clary, Pauline Garrison, and Miss Forney. First row: Dorothy Curry, Vernabel nedshaw, Dorothy Matth- ews, Phyllis Weber, Joyce Skarin, Frances hedshaw, Jana Clementz, Daisy Van De Wostine, Edith anderson, Grace War- kins, Velma Jean Blumhoff, Bonnie Kiner, Elsie Dugosh, and Kathryn Melton. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Second row: Miss Thorelius, Eileen McCoy, Roberta Wildman, Emma Lou Cushing, Phyllis Heller, Lois Carlson, Bernadine Sippel, Luella Ackeberg, Myrna Rush, Bernita Clary, Betty Glass, Lois Frederick, Pauline Garrison, and Jean Clary. First row: Joyce Plunley, Dorothy Curry, Helen Oetzel, Joyce Skarin, Frances Redshaw, Jana Clementz, Daisy Van De Wostine, Edith anderson, Grace Warkins, Velma Jean Blum- hoff, Geneva fresnell, and Kathryn Melton. .5 - +-'el f ' Q Q Q it . 4J!fQQfff1F:.g'wf ' Lt :T iw Qi. I .1 ' zu ,fn 1 s 1 l gf Eg ,,, ,Ju ,1- E- Muffin. ,, -4: Li i .' z. ' V+ bf x nw' Sli' W? -1 g'wi5fz.a - 1 U. -' ,EFX -4:9 Q, . ,rl 'F.7 'is rx 1 Kg 11. ape 4 wiv 2,4 ,,.Jn:ar..., ,nikki 4 W '1 ,- i hu X' 1'--,f'!:jF.5 g. i. 'ii-Ei i 'x 'uk ' ? A I . .13 V ,Sz k' ' L. W x 1 viz 4- r iz. X.: the close of the week, the identity of each heart-sister was revealed. The final event of the year was the instal- lation of next year's officers and a farewell party for the senior girls. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Edith Anderson Vice-president Bernadine Sippel Secretary-treasurer Geneva Presnell Reporter Myrna Rush Adviser Miss Thorelius The purposes of the Home Economics Club are to create an interest in homemaking, and to increase its members' knowledge of homemaking activities. The main project of the club was serving nourishing and appetizing noon lunches from November sixth to March twentieth. At Christmas a needy family was given food and cloth- ing. At the beginning of the year two and a half dozen dish towels were hemmed for use in the home economics de- partment. Other activities included a tea dance, a penny supper, a field trip, and attendance at a cooking demon- stration at the Illinois Northern Utilities Company. In addition to these activities, each girl had a project which she worked on during club meetings. The club will buy a gift for the school before the close of the year. FFPFYFFFFFFPYYYFF NHi-Liten reporter: NThe art of telling a story consists of knowing what to leave unsaid. WDocH Layman: Nlt doesn't make any difference, my boy. My experience is that she finds out anyway.N Jean L. Nwhy is Roberta so tired?W ' Ruth S. WShe had to walk home from a hiking trip.' SPRING SONG The sun makes dancing patterns Upon my kitchen floor, And a gay little breeze wanders in the open door. My garden path is bordered With saffron daffodilsg Glimpsed through shining windows, The green of distant hills. I sing a snatch of song And my heart with gladness fillsg Spring has found my garden, My kitchen and my hills. J. C, SONNET IN WINTER This bleak and cheerless mist falls to the earth And settlestlike a shawl of funeral gray. On lonely wings I hear the winter coming, A friendless thing to make its solitary way. Even the lights conceal their hearts And with groping, frozen fingers fold ' Their chilled and shapeless garments to their breasts, Shivering in impersonal blasts of cold. If someday my world should fall, As a child's castle built upon the sand, It will happen on such a night as this with only nothingness to guide my trembling hand, And my tears will fall like winter rain Lonely and saddened, drenched in sudden pain. Jo Co fl'-F l'Xfm ....l'. CU ll uw .... .-',-Q.. My 1-1 I' 'f ' H - ' U1 ,Q-:.-'...71 iv , av. ' .Auf 1- ...... -- ... ..... :Q -:. L E Q lemfxfglfxrns 'N fkivt NX 1 wx' . S ,. . . 5 - .. -A . .1 ' -.f 1-. - 4 , ' X UM.. , IQ,-.'?:13'. N , .'.? i'.. 2 J? -vf15'25u' - i.. .. .- l-J- .. , .tv 1 .5 ,. '.'ig.1.i '.. . ,?,g-.aqui 51. 'A ,, - .,f:5ff,gL,qfigs?:,'.3S'Tgy,y1f-fs.g '- 4 -W. N . -L-sd:-. 1'-- -f is u. . Flu V s,.g-- . 55 P 'rwf.!.3--.1 nur., -1.1,-f 1,-.B -,gy X Yr' 4'-'F-3212-1- if f1wJjm f'f-111'-54'49f5'19'?!: nf: ' git:-5 :i u1Ft-'xy Q:1'3-fr' 7fF.w.- 'p-H.-.':Lr- f '-gffri' - -' L .A I , - 1 awk 2-ij.-,r wi v.. ' . M- 'f:.j --111.1 S iii' 533. --,'. ' :-1 -fi: '-AFS -X 'QLQ 3- , - . g,,M...-y-- fu... . W LL, '- ff-f 1 . ,, Q PEP CLUB ' i 4 3 E 2 I i a ! i 1 F i E s . S F 1 5 E LATIN CLUB consuis Anita Mummart, Edith Ana erson Scribe Jana Clementz Adviser Miss Forney The purpose of the Latin Club, which is composed of twenty-three members, is to further an interest in Latin and to serve as a meeting for all former students of Latin who may be interested in it. Each member was given a Latin name at the first of the year. An original myth of NGrow Bright and the Four Pipesn, written by George Kiner and Edith Anderson, was given by the club at a school assembly. The high light of the year was the banquet held on the Ides of March, commemorating Caesar's death. LIBRAHIANS The library is supervised each period of the school day by a student librarian, who, in addition to taking charge of the library, also rings the class bells. The upper classmen are given preference in this work, although any others who are interested may take an active part in the work of the library. In the fall, and also in the spring, some of the librarians help with the rental system of school books. Last fall the staff enjoyed a picnic supper followed by a theater party in Sterling. In the spring, the student librarians and their ad- viser, Miss Forney, were given a trip to Springfield by the Board of Education, in appreciation of their work for the school as librarians. xexxxxxxxx A green freshman after returning from his first day of high school was asked what they had taught him, - HNot muchn, he replied, UI've get to go again.W LATIN CLUB Second row: Lola Mae Wirth, Ardath Wilson, Arlene Thomp- son, George Kiner, Keith Curry, Marilyn Swanson, Kenneth Curry, Gail Burdsall, Myrna Rush, Anita Mummart, Edith Anderson, and Miss Forney. First row: Helen Rapp, Geneva Presnell, Vera Ackeberg, Bernita Clary, Jana Clementz, Barbara Campbell, Betty war- ner, Daisy Van De Wostine, Ruth bceley, Kathryn Raser, Velma Jean Blunhoff, and Kathryn Melton. LIBRARLLNS Standing: Miss Forney, Lillian Hvalgren, Marion Thede, Arlene Thompson, Betty Kincr, Myrna Rush, Barbara Campbell, Marian Olmstead, and Jana Clenentz. Seated: George hiner, Donna Jo Hunt, Luolla nckeberg, Edith Anderson, Anita Nnmnart and Brace daldwin. PEP CLUB Third row: Mary Jane donan, Clifford Presnell, Ralph Mor- phew, Velma Jean Biumhoff, Louis Groharing, Gail Burdsall, Richard Johnson Charles Hedge, Glenn Wheat, Leonard Plautz, Arlene Thompson, Neill Bridgestock, John Bauer, and Kathryn Melton. Second row: Phyllis Weber, Paul Ronan, Betty Glass, wal- lace Lawrence, Lois Frederick, James Mathis, Bernadine Sippel, Myrna Rush, Clyde Toppert, Phyllis Heller, Betty Thompson, Jack Wnolums, Bennie Kiner, Janes Blumhoff, Jean Soliday, and Geneva Presnell. First row: Jean Burdsall, Lola Mae Wirth, Marilyn Swanson, Betty Jane Plumley, Robert Wheat, Donna Jo Hunt, Marion Thede, Jane Schryver, Marjorie Van Rycke, Anita Mumnart, Betty Kiner, Leone Thompson, Elmer Lancaster, Joyce Skarin, Ruth Seeley, Helen Johnson, and Mr. Nmnnarte Cheerleaders: Corinne Fadden, Jean Lawrence, Lois Gro- haringg and Rita dodee. Q f p QfJib-Jiri: 5' Y'-V 5921.2 .l, Y' . , gf 1 X,-le, E' , . 1 1 :' , 1 'W ll XMI 1l 1I'fH1-il!! all W FC ' 1 v 'L ,W V, . - A 7- 'F .r gl ' ' -J' ,Aff H A -1 Q 'y 'mx' G L.QQ'2'f 5511 2 9' P , 2 I: N . ig' lx 'F 1 v 1 1. Qu. The pep PEP CLUB club, under the direction of the cheerleaders, is a voluntary organization of forty-six members. Its pur- pose is to promote and maintain school spirit at athletic contests. The che erleaders were elected in the fall by the stu- dent body, after try-outs at a general assembly. The che erleaders chosen this year were: Rita Rodee-- head cheerleader, Lois Groharing, Corinne Fadden, and Jean Lawrence. nRedVMartin: Clarke W.: nRedW Martin Charles H.: Marshall B.: Miss Forney William M.: Ruth B or dots and Miss Rumble Ruth Bo: Xiiiiiiiii Ulf you sit on a tack, what is that a sign of?H NI don't know.N NAn early spring.H Nwhat seven letters of the alphabet did Rich- ard Johnson say when he looked in his bill- fold?n ' Probably the same ones I always say, O I C U R M T.N NHow old is a person who was born in l89L?W HMan or woman?N ayles handed in her composition with a long list dashes at the end. HRuth, what are the meaning of these marks?' HThey're punctuation marks. Put them in to suit yourself.n Census taker: Nwhat is your son's incone?N Mrs. Murphy: NFrom two to two-thirty A. M.' DRESDEN CHINA Dresden china-- At a rummage sale-- Labeled WHhndle with core.N The edges, chipped and worn From countless years-- Hnnd pointed, long ego By some unknown artist-- I found e poignant beauty Here-- A century ego Did this china Grace some happy bride's Cozy bungalow? I took them home-- A These pieces of Dresden china And placed them gently Upon my mantle, Where they may guard Their precious memories Forever. J. C, TRAIL SONG A sturlit trail O'er the prairie beyond. Winds whisper A coyote howls. . . The crescent moon Shines silvery As I ride alone A Vagabond. Je C' ' A Es ffzffix . ,wg V. Y--1.-L ,uv fs: gm-SNs:,:g .':f-1 wb' - f - .r ff L1 , N . A , Sf! f fuua I 8, . N 4 1 1 x..... f QD f 1 :'. '- GLEE QFD! J Sis CLUB was-1 MA rx: T, IO 1 .. f,J,....xN A -, .' 'Jx V, ,- ,Z -, ' A M-.,..1' A ix ' xg, 1 '- ?',' ru .. 4,11 X l1,L'lx..f.-iwixxpa 3. ' .1Zq:g.- ff I f 9.1 4. ,l t' il ' X 4.4, .. 1 1' . ,N ,Q x - L, X B Ll' 155. xl E I X. fix -1 Q rl ,', 'x,XXk f, ' - 1. M If x ,Q I ., F If Kali. lx! y'. '-'J lf' . xx! j ,f 5 L E I 1 . E 1 I I i E . . I I i i E i I . SCIENCE CLUB President Neill Bridgestock Vice-president Robert Ackeberg Secretary-treasurer Geneva Presnell Adviser Miss Smith A new club was formed this year by Miss Smith for students with scientific inclinations. It is affiliated with the American Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs, and holds certificate No. 370 of that organization. The purpose of the club is to increase the members' knowl- edge of science, to study the achievements of some of the famous scientists, and to develop an appreciation of sci- ence in our daily lives. Since the time the club was organized, there have been studies made in astronomy, demonstrations about some of the physical phenomena of the world, and some science quiz sessions. This spring the twenty-three members expect to visit some of the local scientific points of interest. GLEE CLUB The glee club, now under the direction of Mr. Olm- stead, is one of the oldest organizations in our school. The purpose of this group is to cultivate a deeper appre- ciation of worthwhile music, and to train members to sing harmony parts. ' There are three divisions of this organization, name- ly, a girls' chorus, a boys' chorus, and a mixed chorus of twenty members. Each of these divisions meets once a week. In former years, the glee club has competed in numer- ous Two-Rivers Conference music contests, comparing very favorably with glee clubs of other high schools in.the conference. This year the singers appeared at both Two- Rivers Conference dramatic and music festivals held at Prophetstown. Their last public appearance of the year will be at the commencement exercises in May. llfikivlvkiklkfklklk Miss Smith: Nwhat insect requires the least nour- ishment?N Neill Bridgestock: WThe moth, because it eats holes.N SCIENCE CLUB Second row: Marshall Brooks, Kenneth Curry, Gail Burdsallg Allen Greene, William Morris, Jack Itiu1'phy,'Keith Curry, Stuart Warner, Dean Dorothy, Richard Johnson, Fred Van De Wostine, George Kiner, and Miss Smith. First row: Jones Mathis, Ardath Wilson, Jenn Warner, Jane Stewart, Neill Bridgestock, Geneva Presnell, Robert Acke- berg, Marion Thede, Marilyn Swanson, Arlene Thompson, and Gene Poulter. MEECUE Second row:' Ralph Morphew, Eugene Wilson, Charles Hodge, Keith Curry, George Kiner, Clyde Toppert, Neill Bridge- stock, Marshall Wildman, Harold Hunt, Eldon Martin and Mr. Olmstead. First row: Helen Johnson, Reba Frederick, Marian Olmstead, Velma Jean Blumhoff, Roberta Wildman, Jean Lawrence, Jean Soliday, Marjorie Van dycke, Shirley Hodge, ond. Ruth Seeley. TRIO From left to right: Jean Burdsull, RUSS Smith, Jane Sehry- ver, and Corinne Fadden. i.' 5 -a, gfiivg ,535 th --S HW 1 3 ,J F' O W i-I K I W 5 gf if X Q 'QM' G3 Q01 E .-:.-. :.-C 4 :WJ J vvugxggug? 43495 J 92' R .Q fx A Q it -,-J. ' ' .51 . X 4' , . 'f, -- 1 - a 3' ,fwqq 12, , J W I diff! FRESHMEN GIRLS' TRIO The Freshmen Girls' Trio was organized in the fall of 1939 by Miss Smith. It is composed of: Corinne Fadden Soprano Jean Burdsall Second Soprano Jane Sohryver Alto Among the many occasions for which the trio was called upon to furnish entertainment were the Junior class play, the Annual Whiteside County Sportsmen's Banquet, and the G. A. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. lkfkllvlvlvlvlvlvkllf Jean Burdsall: Nwhere is Corinne, Jane?N Jane Schryver: WShe is in room three singing a duet. I .finished first.W Paul Roman: Nwill you please tell me how many kinds of flowers you know?W Brace B.: NTame, wild, and cauli.N The Editor's hair grows gray,' And his fingertips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, WI've heard that joke ten times before.W Wayne R.: Nwhat is the formula for water?N Jim M.: WH I J K L M N O,W wayne R.: nNonsense.W Jim M.: nMiss Smith said yesterday it was H to O.n Miss Smith: WHere you see the skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country-- one is in the national museum, and I have the other.W Miss Rumble: NDO you know anything about Shakespeare's works?W Green freshman: HNo what kind of a factory is it?W ESCAPADE I stood upon the Milky Way And whistled a lilting tune. The south wind was a lovely thingg The clouds were silvered by the moon I plucked a halo of star shine To wear around my head, And I tried so hard to keep it But with the night away it fled! Like all other ethereal things This dream of mine will go, But the memory within my heart Is a radiant afterglow. J. C. EVENING SONG Night on the prairie Is a lovely song That sings in my heart The Whole day long. Here on the prairie So peaceful and still The night winds sing With the whippoorwill. A cowbell clangs The mdnd is coolg The stars are diamonds In Evening's pool. There's an arc of light On the midnight sky-- A distant beacon's Far-flung sigh. Jo Cl f.. X Q fii,F!i,X J ,- 7,11 S 3 25 gf' xmffj -1 AA QQ! ,K tx A,:f'1L2 1'ifTl?1f 41 J 0 v T9 Q if4.1 ,siX fmMN1iggQ . Ca '?Hi4f3'Yfl7ff 3tf. f ' 'ir-f V7---: .QL WM' '-f. ' .V .- 1 gn: .inf ILE? ,fffic-i '!! 'I mmf -, ' KN. 1 BPUWD ,-- .-5 I' fd! .H - I Cf14,x,u:f'j Eb fi-ix R r 4g ' X v 'r:f'r'fv vfifx -S ,kN- 1 ' .4 . , A vw 1 Rui ' x ci ,.' - f m rfcjfx , 4 15N 9 1'L - .. 5. U . x , M Wx K CN QL, 71653 QQTF'X J , ...J -J 7 FIBA? .1 'Ah 'xx I X S LX N 'U -'S ., . . fn. 4 . x, XJ! 1 I 3 I e 5 i i 3 5 a a i ! E F SCHOOL BAND with thirty-four members, the Prophetstown High School Band, directed by Mr. Perrin, presented a variety of music in 1939-46 at basketball games and public concerts. The band members are taught to appreciate all kinds of music, from classical to popular. The band has doubled in size since Mr. Perrin began directing it in 1934. From the band have sprung soloists, duets, tries, the German Band, the P. H. S. Syncopators, and this year the Brass Octette. Each sum er those members who can play well enough are invited to join the city band. On May 3, the band played the third annual Joint con- cert mdth the Lyndon High School Band, also directed by Mr. Perrin. Early in June there will be a street concert in the business district by the high school band. The personnel is as follows: trombone, Barbara Campf bell, Velma Jean Blumhoff, Bobby Jean Presnellg saxophone Ruth Bayles, Allen Greene, Bernadine Moore, baritone, Paul Roman, drums, Jane Schryver, Robert Hum elg flute, Anita Mummart, Brace Baldwin, clarinet, Ruth Seeley, Richard Bayles, Neill Bridgestock, Marie Rodee, Eldon Martin, Gil- bert Zarr, John Adams, bass, Charles Hodge, Herbert Hodge, alto, James Mathis, Theresa Roman, George Kiner, Ray Wild- man, Naomi Hoogerwerfg eornet, Marian Olmstead, Roland Kiner, Glenn Wheat, Reba Frederick, Ruth Hoogerwerf, Wayne Roman, Roland Weburg, Charles Lindberg, Wiley Hummel. GIRLS' SEXTETTE The Girls' Vocal Sextette, under the direction of Miss Murray, was organized in 1935, and, since its formation, has appeared at numerous school and community functions. The girls entertained the student body at an assembly with a five-piece orchestra and with vocal selections. Members of the sextette are: Ruth Bayles and Ruth Seeley, soprano, Jane Shearer and Marion Thede, second soprano, Marian Olmstead and Anita Mummart, alto. Ruth Bayles, Marian Olmstead and Jane Shearer have been mem- bers of this organization for four years. livlvklkflvkfkrklklk WFunny I can't get a room,W remarked Miss Murray with her saxophone under her arm, as she was turned away from another boarding house. Trombone' Barbara Campbell Velma Jean Blumhoff Bobby Jean Presnell Saxoghone ut ay es Allen Greene Bernadine Moore Baritone Paul Roman grums ane Schryver Robert Hummel SCHOOL BAND flute Anita Mummart Brace Baldwin. .C...1-f11'.i.?1.?.E Ruth Seeley Richard Bayles Neill Bridgestock Marie Rodee Eldon Martin Gilbert Zarr John Adams Bass Charles Hodge Herbert Hodge Director: O. C. Perrin GIRLS' SEXTETTE Alto Eames Mathis Theresa Roman George Kiner Ray Wildman Naomi Hoogerwerf Corner M'a'1:Tian Olmstead Roland Kiner Glenn Wheat Reba Frederick Ruth Hoogerwerf Wayne Roman Roland Weburg Charles Lindberg Wiley Hum el Standing: Anita Mummart, Jane Shearer, Ruth Bayles, and Marian Olmstead. Seated: Ruth Seeley, Miss Murray, Marion Thede. P. H. S. SYNCOPATORS Second row: Barbara Campbell, Roland Kiner, Marian Olm- stead, Neill Bridgestock, Charles Hodge, and Ruth Seeley. First row: Mr. Perrin, Miss Murray, Ruth Bayles, Brace Baldwin, and Anita Mummart, llliiliiii' 4 AI4 2 n , ' I fifip ' 5 J1l 71iw' , 4 SW y ' fx 1 ,. ' 1 , f Q' in If-yy. -F XXX -- ' f 1 NY W D N . I I . . , 5, , F Sh ' .MZh,Wf'4f X -7 1 .2 0 .,, -f . , ,V 'xx !f -ii , , , A V - - - P. H. S. SYNCOPATORS The eleven piece dance orchestra, the P. H. S. Synco- pators, organized by Mr. Perrin in the fall of 1938 made its debut at the Commercial-Band party in the spring of '39 and has played on various occasions since then, includ- ing the second Commercial-Band party March 29. The group is strictly a dance orchestra, with standard dance instrumentation and playing standard orchestrations. It is designed to give practical experience mdth dance music to students interested in this type of work. Personnel Piano Ruth Seeley Flute Anita Mummart Brace Baldwin Saxophone Ruth Bayles Miss Murray Mr. Perrin Trombone Barbara Campbell Cornet Marian Olmstead Roland Kiner Bass Charles Hodge Drum Neill Bridgestock xxxxxmxxxx Marion Thede: WI'm never happy unless I am breaking into song.W Jane Shearer: Nwell, why don't you get the right key? Then you wouldn't need to break in.N Mr. Perrin: Nwhat is the motive in that composition of Tschaikowsky's I just played?W Glenn Wheat: nlt sounded like revenge.N Robert W.: nAre you Robert Woodworth?N Dick S.: NNo!N' ' Robert W.: Hwell, I am, and that's his car you're getting int0.n Mr. Layman: WNow prove that the earth is round.W Rita Rodee: WI never said it was.W PORTRAIT OF A PET Inconsistent, purring creature with knowledge in your eyes, How well I know your nature Isn't always calm and wise. You scream and sing and carol Some crazy, feline tune On peoples' backyard fences By the light of the moon. I know you haven't always been So docile and so mildg For I recall a Friday You were extremely wild! But even so, my pet, Your quaint, bewhiskered face ' Will always have within my heart, A warn and unique place. Jo Cl I WOULD BE A KITE I would be a kite On spring winds borne high Until I rise above the clouds And touch the azure sky! I would follow country lanes And kiss the tops of trees. Oh, I would gladly be a kite To have such joys as these! J. C Wt I 41 - 'if Q Q 5. ., if N f M1 2 fx KWH dv, I 'o- -q -' '7f9?X Ex--J '-3JRQ.I.7ffh ' 'xQ5 -h-Y---f ,A T SPORTS X .,+4' 1- 1 ,1.v. 1 vu- ., - . ,gh .11 3.1 Hr 5 I . .N 1 1- s R .J .'x 'W ' 3, X fu?-Sffiixli I' 1. up -.rxl Rf, JA: 8- 1. 'B 52, 4 .v a 4 g.. f,,, r .L.,.,. .J . ,, ..5 , 1 E U1 ' A ,gn .-,. Fm . .-.1 Q guy, . ,Jw ,iv 'P .L-.--5, 4-, ,vi i .- :-:Ei , a 8,3 - T the schcol.year 1939-40, Prophststcwn ha baseball as a sport for the first time in decade. The Two-Rivers Conference discontinde tion in a fall sport, leaving each school free p game. Prophetstown, Lyndon, and Port Byron 3 ball. The other conference schools played soft feating them by a score of 18 to 5. Then the Port Byron and were taken into camp by a score 6. Next they travels 'across he river to L with a score of 14 to 6, again defeated this te Byron came here, and our team got revenge for t they had received there, knocking their former c d t The team opened the season against Lyndcnl YI 1 1 1 1 out of the box with a score of 23 to 9 No ot could be scheduled. This made a total of three wins against one a percentage of .75O. Wayne Roman John Gentz Dean Dorathy Howard Dorathy Robert Wheat Stuart Warner Richard Sommers James Mathis Delbert Brown Keith Curry 1 ,. l At Bat Runs Hits Perf 10 8 3 6 6 8 5 L 9 6 4 3 A 4 8 4 5 3 4 O 1 9 All players listed above were giien malpr haasba V' A -- - -L U' -W 1' I . Exmimi iiii BASEBALL Second row: Wayne Roman, James Mathis, Delbert Brown, John Gentz, and Coach Craig. First row: 'Keith Curry, Dean Dorathy, Stuart Warner, Rich ard Sommers, Howard Dorathy, and Robert wheat, BASKETBALL Second row: William Johnson, Mgr., Marshall Brooks, Mgr., Leslie Zinser, Allen Greene, Glenn Matthews, Richard Som- mers, Howard Dorathy, Elmer Lancaster, Eldon Martin, and Coach Craig. First row: James Mathis, Dean Dorathy, Stuart Warner, Delbert Brown, William Morris, Donald Frary, Jack Murphy, Lester Zinser, Robert Wheat, and Wayne Roman. TRACK Second row: Allen Greene, Mgr., Elmer Lancaster, Mgr., Ralph Morphew, Jack Wooluns, Stuart warner, Richard Som+ mars, Neill Bridgestock, Robert Wheat, Wallace Lawrence, and Coach Craig. First row: Wayne Roman, James Mathis, Dean Dorathy, Keith Curry, Delbert Brown,'William Morris, Donald Frary, Jack Murphy, Lester Zinser, kenneth Curry, Eldon Martin, and Marshall Brooks. H11 . -. , ! , T!-'vlqvnqwwnq ' E r-. 'gi Q Q. 4-5- v gg fW'y,.2 ,E F ,E 3, fls'f 3 ' Ii we 5 ' Wg yf..l . ' Q Q .4 A QVWEW .3 x Y If' 'Y H 159 we Y 1 Q ., - uu1 um,gL 5 I N 1 , H! X VEV' M .3 J Ras li x ' 'El 5, ',1l'5L. Q' ' an F vs E. e 7655 i .66 fix in -- ' - 41 V . A , ' Yip! -4- -- r. W1 Y-'W,.,,vL. J ' in A F 'W BASKETBALL The 1939-40 Prophetstown High School cage season opened November 17 and closed February 23. Between those dates the Prophets won twenty-one games and lost nine for a per- centage of .700. They made a total of 1078 points, an av- erage of 35.93 Der game, and allowed their opponents 864, an average of 28.8. The team's percentage in free throws was .434. Its performance in the Two-Rivers home-and-home game series gave the team the Two-Rivers Conference champion- ship this season. Standings in the West Side Conference were not decided until the final game in that series and Coach Craig's team narrowly missed winning there also. At Chadwick, in one of the Wforeignn games, Zinser made a free throw in the last minute of play to win the game, and at Sterling, Roman sank a basket in an overtime period to win from St. Mary's. Roman set a new Prophets- town High School scoring record, 33 points, for one game when Hillsdale played on the Prophetstown floor. The rec- ords of these regularly scheduled games and the individual records of the 1939-40 squad appear at the end of this sec- tion. In addition to the regular schedule of games, the Craig team participated in three tournaments. The west Side Con- ference Tournament was held at Morrison during Christmas va- cation, and Prophetstown celebrated by beating Fulton with a score of 26 to 24. The gun went off as Roman's winning basket went through the hoop. In the finals the Indians met Morrison and were tripped up by one point, score 40 to 41. In the Two-Rivers Conference Tourney at Erie, Prophetstown trounced Hillsdale SO to 23, then met Annawan for the first time of the season and lost 23 to 30. Annawan went on to win the tournament, and the Prophets nosed out Cordova, 38 to 24, for third place in the tournament. At the Regional Tournament in Dixon, Prophetstown won from Franklin Grove 38 to 36, then lost to the strong Dixon team 51 to 24 in the semi-finals. The team was knocked out of third place by Rock Falls with a score of 27 to 38. Fulton Tampico Morrison Port Byron Chadwick Cordova Cambridge Hillsdale St. Mary's, East Moline Port Byron Hillsdale Erie Lyndon Lyndon St. Mery's, Annawan Erie Tampieo Genesee Morrison Fulton RECORD OF REGULARLY SCHEDULED GANES Sterling Sterling Opponent Prophetstown 29 16 9 37 L4 37 23 30 20 21 24 45 20 23 39 58 26 28 31 24 25 LL 27 72 32 Ll 21 27 28 L5 30 31 33 L0 23 24 14 68 35 34 35 Ll 34 26 Place Here There There Here There Here There There There There There Here Here There Here Here Here There Here There Here There 'U I-' ID '4 CD H d I--' CD '4 O Q' lrb-JN!-' ONU1 NNT -INV-PIO!-' I- I-'I-' 100-'OXO Wayne Roman Eugene Wilson Robert Wheat Lester Zinser Major Award Winn Wayne Roman Robert wheat Lester Zinser Delbert Brown James Mathis Donald Frary William Morris Stuart Warner Jack Murphy Dean Dorathy INDIVIDUAL RECORD CJ I-' Hwmwwwwmw 5 XJJQNVIMJIUOOOOOU-'O Q cn CJ -IJ I-' OH- CD 101-SNIIOI-'ON D0 Oman-'wr-'ooowsoxol-I I-'P-' UID' Std CJC-QU N l-'l-'M-H-'I-'ON DH OQJQPU Oi-If-'l-'I-'xnu-z0NroONi-'so D-to :rat-'Q-I oo 9Jcao'r-I I--'MGJ94 :Zh-3 pf H0 H-E' 31.-H1 l-' wxnvn-'I-'xn LD -4553 tn CDIXJIOIONO-Fri'-'I-'ONlOxl U10 5d'UZ3 02 DCTH Dfw +10- Q QUE 'dv-3'IJ oooooooooooo Owwwxnxnwrow-Pxnvu H H cb Owwwmxnwwwooewb Oo D-'P-' Owwwxnxn0NO0Ov14rxl 0 2 D--'OXO d' Utd!!! fdcntd CDO-'d' OOO SBDC! Ov-'xnxlov-'D-'xn CDH Ugg OKANWONOMJOJSNANION I-'al m S-2 HDS 'Uri S952 I-4 D- O-' MJ O-0 UH-5 Oxlvuwvxlxnzoonb-sol-' ti KD '42-13 :+P-' In CNN!! Olxl G H CD William Morris 12 Minor Award winners Elmer Lancaster Allen Greene Howard Dorathy Eldon Martin Glenn Matthews Richard Sommers Leslie Zinser Manager's Major Award winners William Johnson Marshall Brooks Jack Murphy TRACK The NProphetsW started track practice on April l and engaged Morrison in a dual meet April 6. The team scored a O to 53 surprise victory.' On Tuesday, April 9, the seniors won the inter-class track meet, being followed in order by the sophomores, juniors, and freshmen. The next meet was the Genesee Relays. Lester Zinser tied for first in the vault and Donald Frary placed second. Two relay teams won places. P. H. S. finished eighth in a field of twenty-one teams. April l8, the team engaged our rivals from Erie in a dual meet. The team did well, winning by a score of 6l.L to 46.6. This was the first track victory over Erie in several seasons. The second annual West-Side Conference meet was held at Mosher Field on April 24, Morrison and Erie placing ahead of P. H. S. Dean Dorathy wen both hurdle races in fast time. The freshman-sophomore relay team won first. On the following Saturday, the team participated in the Whiteside County Meet at Sterling. Sterling won the championship and Morrison the Brunner upn honors. Dorathy won places in both hurdle races, and Murphy placed in the low hurdles and broad jump. The Two-Rivers Conference Meet is considered by the squad as being the most important meet on the schedule. Our team had placed second for three years. The team was determined to win this year. A close race for the cham- pionship was expected between Erie, Annawan, and Prophets- town. The result was about as predicted: Prophetstown 38.5 points, Erie 36.55 and Annawan 33.53 with the other schools finishing in this order: Cordova, Port Byron, Tampico, and Hillsdale. Lyndon did not enter. Prophets- town lacked star performers but possessed a well balanced team that was able to win one or more places in each event, except the shot put and 220 yard dash. First places were won in the pole vault by Donald Frary, and in the high hur- dles by Dean Dorathy. The freshman-sophomore relay team, consisting of Eldon Martin, Robert Wheat, Marshall Brooks, and James Mathis, won the relay trophy, setting a new con- ference record of 50.1 seconds. The 880 relay team, War- ner, Mathis, Wheat, and Murphy, placed third. Other boys placing in the meet were Keith Curry, Kenneth Curry, Lester Zinser, and Delbert Brown. The final result of the meet depended upon the scoring in the broad Jump. Jack Murphy placed second, clinching the meet, and securing first place trophy for Prophetstown, the first since 1935. Major Letter Winners Co-Capt. Dean Dorathy--hurdles and high Jump Co-Capt. Jack Murphy--broad jump and hurdles Stuart Warner--half mile and relay Robert Wheat--relay and 220 James Mathis--dashes and relay Keith Curry--440 and 880 Delbert Brown--dashes, weights and broad jump Donald Frary--pole vault Lester Zinser--pole vault and weights Kenneth Curry--mile Eldon Martin--relay and pole vault Marshall Brooks--880, mile and relay Manager's Major Letter Awards Allen Greene, Elmer Lancaster PROPHETSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ALL TIN RECORDS 100 Yards 220 Yards ALO Yards 880 Yards Mile Pole Vault High Jump R. B. Jump Shot Discus Javelin H. Hurdles L. Hurdles Fr.-Soph. Relay 880 Relay 10.3 Robert Roman 23.9 Robert Roman 57.0 John Lou 2:l7.7Keith Curry 5:l4,5Marshall Brooks ll-8 A. Wassenhove 6-518 Roland Yager 20-9 Roland Yager 53-75 Deane Frary 130-9 Deane Frary 174-1 Don Ballard 16.6 Lloyd Simester 25.0 Dean Dorathy KMathis5 Brooks! 49.7 iMorris, Martin! l:42.3lLou-Hillb Qwebber-Greenel District District Two-Rivers Two-Rivers Whiteside Co. District District Clinton-Lyons Pekin Relays Bloomington District Two-Rivers Two-Rivers Genesee Relays Two-Rivers 1932 1932 1929 1940 1940 1932 1934 1934 1934 1934 1932 1937 19L0 1940 1929 I' . ' i k . jjgpm' .qauL iraxd odd nl fdi1OuR fha nogu BQDRIQS5 3893 fwU1':i. 3S l 'ru ,mari and xt.:on.!i. ,inflraefa Fscnlfq .' .EEQL mania 3111? 333 ,nvpf 5 1 fwv iw? 711013 'W two-ntvmns conrmazncm 1939'L0 Wbn 'lost' Per Ct. Track gg Hillsdale A. '7' o 1.900 Proppezspoum 38 . 5 Q ipunn me 1 .asv Erie ' 36.5 his 5 2 .715 Ann:-wan 33.5 'EuiEugyr6h' ' 3 L ' ..L29 Cordova Q 24 -Qsndova ' 3 A .429 Port Byrbn 21.5 ,.lQMon . 2' 5 .286 Tampico ' 13 mnsaue 1 5 .167 Hillsdale 13 'Mylec .O 1 ,Q 6. . .OOQ , ,. -Lyndon did not enter 5 HL! WEST-SIDE CONFERENCE Qgggg gg Prqghetgtown Q, 'fifin Lost Per,G15 ' ' 5 1 .833 lmorrispn as 114 3 .500 Eridd 311.2 1 3 .500 Proghetstown '38 311, 5 . .167 Fulignghfailed 'to' 'enter aye! L fi .f f in in ig 2'1e'5'fi3i-f x Q I S 1'1 4 x1 .- .flu 31 L ..? I z ,PN I . It , . Q. ,, I -I X lfffr of wi A W O f' Q, lqpjqf M i x.. 5 A1--5 N D'NS. , u ma y X QZWNXON gf A W K if J w w XO I UR GN 255 IBEW 'SEL f-11' Q V 2,3 qqlw r ns v .f 1 f, tai ,'.' :f f ' .1 ,. . 4. Aff! , .Nj 4,-I. X L' - ' ' f3if fEg ' L' f 2-1 .691 ' E4 - 'frfffi 1 '- u' ii 7 ..5,sg': September Registration Hi-Tri Party for New Girls and New Women Teachers Party for Boys Sophomore Reception for Freshmeu Exhibit--WAmerica in the Making' All School Party OCtOb6I' Assembly Program--Irene Fossness Moving Pictures--NO'er Lincoln Trailsn Seniors Have Pictures Taken in Davenport Whiteside County Teachers' Meeting Rock River Teachers' Meeting Two-Rivers Conference Dinner at Erie Annual HalloWe'en Frolic November High School Conference at Urbana K2 daysJ Junior Class Play--NParents and Pigtailsn Dramatic Club-Thespian Party All School Party Board of Education, Faculty Dinner and Party Evening Pep Meeting Northern District Student Council Convention at Downers Grove Basketball Game--Fulton Alumni Meeting December Basketball Game--Port Byron Assembly Program--nTraffic Safetyn Faculty Dinner Party Basketball Game--Cordova All School Christmas Party Christmas Program and Gifts January Basketball Game--Hillsdale Basketball Game--Erie Two-Rivers Conference Dramatic and Music Festival Basketball Game--Lyndon and Hooppole Basketball Game--St. Nary's, Sterling Assembly Program--Stanley Electric Company 6. G 12: 22. 26. 6. 7. 8. ll. lk. 15. 20. 29. 5. 8. 9. ll 1331 11. 19. 23, 24. 26. 27. 30. 1. 3. 4. 7. QFSUWSFY Basketball Game--Annawan . All School Party .W . K ?Hiteside County Teachers' Institute at Morrison 2 days? ' Annual Heart-Sister Week Party Basketball Game--Tampico G. A, A. Supper and Initiation Foods Class Uuncheon March Two-Bivers Conference Dramatic and Music Festival All School Leap Year Party Home Economics Club Tea Dance G. A. A. Telegraphic Tournament F. F. A. Field Trip to Moline Latin Club Banquet Freshman-Sophomore Party Com ercial-Band rarty April Dual Track Meet with Morrison Foods Class Dinner for Board of Education G. A. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet Annual Pictures Taken C2 daysl Genesee Relays Dual Track Meet with Eric All School Party Assembly Program--Chester Soucheok, Former World's Amateur Champion Typist West-Side Conference Track Meet State Convention of Illinois Associationiof Student Councils at Carbondale Whiteside County Track Meet at Sterling Two-Rivers Conference Track Meet 'May Librarians Fie1d Trip to Springfield Prophetstown-Lyndon Band Concert ' Gateway Classic Track Meet at Clinton, Iowa Senior Class Play 0Eyes of Tlalocn District Track Meet 3- . 1gif'Qnill and Scroll Field Trip to Chicago I2 days! 17. 21. 224 Junior-Senior Banquet and from Hi-Tri Putty, , ' ' 5 H Senior' De-if Trip and Picnic Senior Glass Assembly Program Q .. ...Nh- ,, xx xx Krug.. S ff x X .f ,f X .I X .f 5 . 1.1 -2 4 J H .--L-Q.-5 - . . 3? -Q '3i'5 .WET 1' ' '4,-1 Q5W 'wf -. .5 3- .S .2 . 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SHOE REPAIR, HARNESS REPAIRROILINC1 ----' FKAKY 5, FISAIQY 4 SQUARE LUMBER GREEN MARKED COAL ICE NNETH L, I-IANSEN CLGTHING A N D CLEANING IIELM HELM QUALITY FURNITURE' was-LINQLEDM FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBUI. I-XNCE SERVICE HENALDS DRUG.. STORE WALGREEN AGENCY EA T H CME REST UKANT G. w. HAWKINSON I-I,C.I-IULL I Q INSURANCE REAL fsrme A DOLPH JOI-INSQN QIQOCEISXII STAPLE 2 FANC v csnzocelzuas FRUITS X VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 234 WE DELIVER LQWIQY LS GISOCEISY Amr. -J-,Y has a-' f -ff - ' V , ,apr - STAPLEXFANCY GROCEPJES - f 1'!0lX GEORGE MATHIS AUTO CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE PROPHETSTOWNJLLINOIS KENNETH W, NIILLEIK ATTORNEY AT ww Houas 9 T05 PHONE Ibm PROPHETSTOWN, ILLINOIS Dix, J, W. M ED L E, Y .,,,n,v wugn,--A Y ,E-A , PHYSICIAN AND SU RG EON M OKATI-I 'S MARK E T GMA NE LSQN, ms, If GJ .TX .1 BAIKBEK SI-IO? ' +HANKq AND Bun MJ. OLSSON BLACKSMITHING a WELDING MACHINE wow OLSONLS PI-IILLIP53 MSEIOXICQE STATION WAS!-LING-GREASING-TI RE IQEPANLING LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 PRCDUCTS PAXSON SISTEILS VARIETY STORE PE'I'EIiS9N'S S UCI AK BQWL FOUNTAIN SE RVICE- LIGHT LUNCI-IES HMEET voua FRIENDS HERET -2 PIQOPHETSTOWN CA NDY SKI TCI-IEN N. on MARCO THE PIQOPHETSTOWN ECHO P UROL SERV ICE S'IA'I ION GOOD YEAR TIRES INILEARD BATTERIES RuRoI PRODUCTS EC EMERY FOR TIRES S.E. ROBINSON 'E ML D, ROCK RIVER LUMBER GK A IN CO . BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS, FARM SEEDS Q LUMBER ROTII-INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE N-SURE B-SURE sae WASHINGTON STREET f-1 ROYAL BLUE STORE STAPLE FAN-CY GROCERIES E. L.ROADE'5 , T , - .C l? MABEI. SIBLEY SHOP POPULAR PRICED DRESSES LINGERIE, HOSIERYI MILLINERYI ACCESSORIES SOM ME R S SORI6 SI-IOP V-'---'l'i'-K . - . FRED S'IEWAR'I' N SHOE HOSPITAL-J woRIcTI-IAT PLEASES 1 STQUDVS IQECISEAT ISDN HALL AUBIAEY C.STUKfEVANT-- BOWUNG INSURANCE AND L 3348 WASHINGTON ST.-PHONE-255R2 POOL L SHOP AT SUZANNES INEXPENSIVE Bur SMART C. M. SWA N S O N - - oav Gooos e sr-ross THEDE, LMPLEMENT CO sRM MACHINERY g Nfxaowfx as T HOMPSON FEED MILL BUICK AUTOMOBILES 555 DS .ELGAS-NORGE-SPEED OUEENN-0 9' , GRINDING T OWN T HEATKE W, F, TYLER, D.D,S J.K.URICK IIAKDIMLXRE DR.I.VANDER1XfIYDE HARDWARE PAINT PHYSICIAN 8 SURGEON CARLSON BIiO'IdI'IEIiS.IIXIC F' ' U I '1 ' ff.I'I.C.J xXId MOLINEI ILLINOIS CLOTHING 6: CLEANING MIMEOGRAPH STENCIL DUPLICATORS WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES AND WISH TO THANK THEM FOR THEIR FINE PATRONAGE. B UISCH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Or Oumnrv PHONE -s-7763 DAVENPGRTJOWA WE. A?'PRECL+YI'E VQUK PATRQN A GE THE SENIOR C Lf ,E ,. 3 X in V . ff. L , 'S J. ka .,.- H. lk K . '-kgs: . .3- ,. K uf . A. l A 14. .- lr ' -. H . ,JEL I 'f A .eb V' N 55? 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