5 fl XX Annual of the Pratt High School E ghth Edt P bl h dby th S CI 1917 V W -'::: - A C 95:-U--Q ff!! ff , W 5 fa - JJTOJ' JN-, gZ::m-r--.f1,, ,,,,,,m, W Hx'-1 ,VI . A Z,-.Z7l-I z::.,I'-'- '---..II'.'1 l'Z7f'1:f' 6 fI.?l,hT?w-Q--,xr---1 77 'Zfw,' -Mhrrzgil Vf' ,fr-.-' 9, ,Q ff pl IITOI' KD W , 2 . fra ff 2 i , 1 ni- .n.. -U ...... .,- ,'.,..,, , .., . ,..Jl.J3f1iZ2:L1:.g.r3.,Q y J i-...V 'E H : A 1 55 fm BX1J17l3S5iL'llI- uf tht xfstufm in mhirlt mr huld nur alma 1lIZ1'fl.'l', thu 0112155 uf SIHIEIITPEII prilfsrnt T112 Wlliazrnr Zfllug it 11u1't1'z1g Thu trur spirit and xuurk uf 1Pr2Ltt -High SFIIIJJJI. 'nn , f ' fafiif. 5,?L,f5'IIil .lT . I 3 ' 27 '-A' ,..... ... ' C. O ni fr: I' 1 ,fra ff ' 117011 Mary V. Powell ,- f mr. -H A...... . ,. -, .. - 1 ,,,...,-, ,. - I lilly f I -1 4. Kgczff l!fOl Tin: fgDe di1:zrtin'1t uf this nulumv is Inp- zrlly zu:1:n1:.dud in 71155 Wang il. '5PmunII mlm has uni uuly hmm nur hunurrd instrnr- fur, hut nur luurri frirurl and rnunscllur as xurll. M7 -- C1 -- '..-.., -,.. :rf V 9 --.. M----A-fx-M -f. A lf .ci I ,.-..... 7' 'pl Wi , i :::'I, .Ta -'H '--if- . ' :ITV 0 --fl if qi aff l 9 1 l l , .Fir i Board of Education. Q Z ., ..- Pf2jf'p3',xfL ' ' m'?i,.3 'SW- id I ...J ,F-E ,.,..., ', I 1' - .. L.-....7T, c ' - A . 1 -1 0 fl 'inf p . J inf fl fra ff i . 1fV'0f' Salutatory - Four years ago the present Senior Class entered High School with a membership of one hundred and thirtyg we have come to the close of our Senior year with only fifty-two, but nevertheless the largest class ever graduated from Pratt High School. And who shall say ours is not an illus- trious line of heroes? Yet it would be strange if the charge of boasting were made, when we announce that the present Senior Class has outstripped its predecessors, in numbers, and in variety and brilliancy of achievement. In many ways the Class of '17 is unique. In the first place, although it has often been asserted of themselves by the other classes, we feel that we are the only class, in our time at least, in which absolute harmony has prevailed throughout the entire school life. There has been an entire ab- sence of disgraceful quarrels and all other things which mar the usefulness and ability of a class. This condition has enabled us to associate upon the terms of the greatest good-will and fellowship. Our class parties, wienie roasts, and moon-light picnics have been among the most memorable and delightful features of our high school life. A spirit of mutual helpfulness prevails among us, and this, together with the feeling of equality, has al- ways been present in our class. We are unique again in the line of athletic achievements, first in winning the series of Inter-Class Basketball for girls in both 1915 and 1916. The boys of the Class of '17 who have made the school football and track teams during our four years in high school, have given us a record which we challenge all our competitors to equal. In debate we have several times made Pratt High school famous, this year, of the two debating teams that won the Seventh District Cham- pionship, half of the members belonged to the Senior Class. In Reading and Oratory both, members of the Class of '17 have several times been chosen to represent Pratt High School in various contests. In some respects we wish we were at the foot of the ladder instead of at the top. True, we are at the foot of one ladder, for we have college and life before us. But now that we are almost through, we feel that we have learned only enough to be able to enjoy a second trip through High School, we have merely reconnoitered the territory, like those spies of Bible Stories, who viewed the promised land, but made no permanent conquest. Perhaps our successors may carry to fruition our vain dreams of What might have been. HELEN ROLL. ,f ,. ,i.i.x7.,, ,- ET, it 'i ' f1f Z.lI'I '. U J. -,, , fx' p3 ' Q' N X , mr r1, -'gy Qczff ' 1 lff'0f 1 ' I -1 1 J. F. Reynolds, Superintendent 1-7 F177 l,.,,T -...,-.N-,Nas-A ,Jfx 'I 5 ' M-AA,N,,,,N.,.-,-, ,,,j 1 ' H ' ' .. ' 1 - g,..xg 5. , ., ' Ur' ' A7 Qc' M ' ' P551 :'1-,.........., 912 ff l Willard N. Van Slyck, Principal - V p,f2g,,.'lQQ711v,N .W- Q.5 jiM'1::,,i' '74 -'ifl:l1.?-Nff:'k5 ?t HM-m'f', L7 5-'fi' .1 , . n-.-n..n.g, -..g, -, fra' 4 -ii-iw, ri 5 ,Ji .... W , My 7. l 9 U Q I .ffcz ff fl 5 JJTOI' ' .. - A.. ,. .. V N .,--,.,.,.....,- V - 1 --'M . -1 Frank A. Kopf - Physical Clara Horsley - Normal Mary Powell - Domestic Training. Training. Science and Art. Faculty. F. L. Reynolds-Manual Edna Clymer-Mathematics. Edith L. Stevick-Latin, Training. ,q 517 -,.C'f7g:'l:::::T ' ' vfxff L E Inj.--. , -.-0 -- x.W,,,:,. ------- ---------Mil' 52,13 -r -.. ' JAN. 1-1-Fink: M 9. Evelyn Emmett-English. Mary Jarvis-Music. J. L. Lush-Agriculture Faculty. Mary Schuchart-Biology. Clara Gene Dains-History. U. J. Barbel, Commercial. . g.2Z'if5f. .. . . .LIL '23 1:,f e ' iff ,Cf Wy' , 'N ' JN e , f fra ff ' , JJTOI' Class Poem. The die is cast. Our destiny is spun, We'll soon set sail on life's uncertain sea, And ever steer our course toward the sun, Trusting, knowing what is right will be. Four years have passed, four winters flitted by, 'I he joys and hopes and sorrows we have known The best for us, we leave to old Pratt High. Farewell! Life calls. Our parting time has come. Though school life vanish, memories will remain Of studies, pleasures and of friendships true, Of triumphs, victories we helped attain, All these will influence whate'er we do. We aimed at noble service-win or die, And famous honors for our school to gain. Now in the big, wide world we'll struggling try, To play life's game, be it in joy or pain. Shall we feel sad when others take our place On foot ball field, in track, or in debate, Instead of you or I-Another face 'Z Forget your tears. Another place has Fate For all of us, where honors may be won By labor, and the praise- Thy work well done. -ORPHEUS COCHRAN '17 7 'o l::f5?ji'Tf ' 1 M' U We zzz' ffl G nlfffvcff EWU ,cf mf' ' wr-Q :Ll , ' , f--- E... W...--.,,..,,,.,,..,w......-5: , , 1, , , - ' '-- ,,,--....,...-.,.f,.,. .4 -- ,. -.-. - - ,.,. rg h ' fi, in JIVQ ' 1 - i i i fl fox A Glen B. Bailey A foursquare man l dll i I Nelle A. Swisher Ruth E. Swisher Delphine Elliott Rolland E. Greiner The maiden to As prim as can be Smooth runs the Whence :is thy whom her work was yet livlier than you water where the learning? Heist thou 'all in all. Q know. brook is deep. consumed midnight oil? -7 F 'T'- -',.: ..W.:1: !L7::gt:, I ' U ,ff W I 7 -1 J. ..1., KD ps fi --Z A ,' , ,, .-.Q like IP, q frczfzf .. . i f JJTOI' '-- . .. ,m . 4,.r.:' ' ' me 1. ' ... V. e.......-.Vw. , ., ,. 1 . .,.,.. - . 1. .,-A......,. .....M.,... . Harry L. Garrison Maude Mueller Helen Roll Every man has Knowledge i S S-he is young and his faults and beau- power. How strong of a noble, modest ing is his. she must be. nature. Gloyd Arnold He blew no trum- pet in the market place. Kathleen M. French She doth little kindnesses which others leave un- done. Forest Erwin Helen Newhouse Wantha Shrack None knew him She hath some A rare compound but to like him. hewitching power. of frolic and fun. ,e:,e'5 .................,-Q., 1. l ee, 2,14 ee - ,. JF- . ,.....-... . , V - ..4. -, rf- -- e . . - .M FD M 1 l4 fr jffczffo y , o ty 117014 l Gerald Hickle Edith Vanclcventer Woodford Smith Laura Harkrader As a wit, if not, Not only a friend He maketh sweet Worth knowing, first on the very in need but a friend music. worth having. first line. indeed. H. Lynn Bloxom Winnie Talley Blanche B. Hayward Laura Shepard A modest, unas- Not too bright Variety is the A dainty little surning man is he. nor good, for human spice of life. maid is she, so prim nature's daily food. so neat, so nice. F,2Z,f zap, ,--H E' ,:, :vQ ,o,:,',,, ff- jp W n J ini ffl-,M W l,....-..,.m.... ' 'J ,A In ..i:Y......,:.-.., H v' 'fa I 53 iii? ' WAT F5 fra ff A A fJ7'01' -' Y , .W 'vA. . iT.ms.1:.-:L . . A '..-! L..LWff-,Li..,f..l1:ll.,.,,IZ..,Ql, L.'. 1 ..,,. ,,... , I..z.5 .-.em .se.,,.J.M.--fagflfa Harry Graves Leona Williams Leola Ash Gladys Scott A manly man. She hatha pleas- Her hair is not Modesty h6'on1cs ant smile, more sunny than her a young woman. - heart. Eulalia Cuming Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall. . , . Elsie Bailey Minnie Bergner Lorin Chitwood One who knows The gentle mind A merry mischief the value of indus- by gentle deeds is maker. try. known. - ,ff rf :P ,QQ.'kf. ..,, I ,,f.,,,., 'N'- ' 1, 1 iff, :nf 17' Lf:.gL'T. ' . E, -ij 27 .','K'if AJ 1 . .., ,Gil ,....... q-11.5, . ...., g-n.f- - .., ' ,. X V. FD A 1 f ffczfzf 'fe i 1 JJTOI' Robert E. L. Eubank Orvileen Calbeck May Dikeman Ross Barton The mind that Strength a n d Thy modesty is a A genial disposi- never meant amissf' honor are her cloth- candle to thy virtue. tion brings many ing. friends. Thelma Turner Cora Mabry Ruth Jones Ray McKown She dealt largely She speaks little A face with glad- Great hopes make in laughter. but well. ness over-spread, great men. fox- eff-fp 'S 'K E vw ---f-----f--h -. ,w,. ,a . 'j ,,,,,,,,..... ,,.,my, .IN , Z! .fic ' ' N. Q. .,'-V ,,.- . , KD F31 lg H553 F? fl ffcz fr' i .UTOF L , . , . .. ms. sq Bernill Phillips Clyde Cushman Bessie Smith Fred F. Conwill All her paths are Everything comes Her voice was He who hath am- peace. to him who hustles soft and gentle and bition will reap its while he Waits. low. reward. Ferne Hardesty Rose Blackwelder A Carmen Patterson Orpheus Cochran Her ways are She is the quiet, Filled to the brim. Cheerfulness is Ways of pleasant- lovable kind. with personality. the offshoot of good- ness. f ness and wisdom. f lf-- Y.,V--- - ff- --XE7!-,,,.:,7..TifH --pf .--.--AN-V' I ,,,,,... 1 9.3. fl, K ,i ,TWA-at 0 Q .,j rl : C Q 1 6: D z ' ' W U Q ' ' frczzfzf U ll1 ' L jj i, JITOI4 ' - f -- -V. -Y..-..... 1. .-. ., ... -.x--:..... su., . . V - A -..--'Qs-1-g .-1 Orval Withers Otis Scantlin Ethyl Stoops Frances Beem He has treasures, With malice to- She nothing com- She hath a mind for he has friends. ward none. mon did, or mean. that envy could not call but fair. VVo0d Bloxom Bernice Northrop William Beck Roy Martin Common sense is She speaks, be- He is the mettle The world de- H. modification of tal- haves and acts quiet- proven in the test!! ligh-ts in a man who ent. ly. plays his own part. F71 .t New--W-3. ifbwfil, I ' ' 's 'a+'- r-f-fire , . Af -'ffl' 4 . r,,,,, ,,., r ' .-.H Zfczfzf l 117401 ilu Wllmnnrieumr This 1.121132 is rlvdiraind in the mr111ua:Q uf nur friend und Srhu ul'-m atv 3912121 ima Hnppvr EQIPFBZISDH Blunt liigl1irr1Lth', Ninvtrrxl Huudrrd Fuumftvun. ,Q pjZ:f TgQ'7 ,,.V ,... F , ffwzk- . --.M , , 3 fy H .1 'J ,WJ ,,.H.,,U, , . L7 fi X' ' Zu ff i v 'T so 117014 v . . .:' i. '. V. i.,.....,, ,..i..,4,..l -f., i YL .hnlil ..-..- . . 4. Y-f'.Z.2i1-v1-vrr.-:--,L-.Ls1-ggi..cp MStr0ngheart. For the Senior play this year Strongheart was chosen, and was presented at the Elite theater on the evening of May 10. This play was one of the heaviest productions ever attempted by the high school, and the caste chosen to present it got away with the stage work in good shape. The theme of the play was college life, and the many scenes portrayed, espe- cially the athletic scenes, were much enjoyed by the large and apprecia- tive audience. The caste required a large number of students and the large number of male characters included threw the heavier part of the Work upon the boys of the class. The cast follows: Taylor ,,,,,,,,l,,' .....,.,,...l................, O tis Scantlin Ross ......... Reade ,......... Thorne ..,..... Skinner .......... Nelson ,........... Livingston ......,. Biny .,..,..,..........,. Strongheart ....,.. Woodford Smith .,..Orval Withers ,.....Lynn Bloxoin .........Ross Barton ..,....Rollond Greiner ........Glenn Bailey ..Lorin Ghitwood ....,.......Harold Gaston Dorothy Nelson ..............,... Orpheus Cochran Molly Livingston ..,......,..,. Blanche Hayward Be .ty Bates ....,................ lviaud Weston ll..... ,.,.....,,., Mrs. Nelson... Buckley--The Farley .,........... Nash ....... Josh ....,...,....,,. .Edith Vandeventer .Rose Blackwelder Roll Coach Tad ........................ Black-Eagle ,..... Butler ................ 1571, ' --Q r-1-1 iw.'r fi- 33.4 ....:.::g:-..: -T 77' .41 J ..,.,...........Gloyd Arnold .Orval Withers Y,-i..i..Wo0cl Bloxom .....Fred Conwill Harry Garrison .Robert Eubank ........Clyde Cushman fry ff if 1 Vlf7'0f . - .-....H. ...L ......,...... - - ---M . . ma..-Y...a.4-. . .d....:....,..,.... -. -- - - - - -'+L 'Ls'-- '--- --.. - -Sh The Class History. The class of '17 made the right start in school in the fall of 1913 when they chose, We can because We think We can, as a motto, the green and White carnation as class flower and 120 Freshmen entered at this time and they immediately began to distinguish themselves. Harry Arble was class president. Orval Withers vice president and Prof. W. E. Long class advisor. The Freshmen Won in inter-class debate and Laura Harkrader debated on the school team which defeated Kingman. In reading Orvileen Calbeck and Laura Harkrader took second and third places. Most of the boys were on the scrub team laying the foundation for their football careers. H For the years 1914-'15 Prof. J. F. Reynolds was principal of the school. Orval Withers was class president and Leola Ashe vice president. Distinct honor was given the class when Laura Harkrader was appointed Secretary-Treasurer of the S. A. A. Orvileen Calbeck represented the class as reader and Laura Harkrader and Maude Mueller were on the debate teams. In 1915 Principal Reynolds was made Superintendent of Schools and Prof. J. H. Norris became principal. Bessie Smith was class president. Maude Mueller was Secretary-Treasurer of S. A. A. Frances Beem, Laura Harkrader and Maude Mueller debated on the school team. Helen Roll and Carmen Patterson won first and third places in reading and Helen Won the seventh district championship. Maude Mueller took first place in oratory. With the aid of Miss Mary V. Powell, our faculty advisor, an elaborate banquet was given to the Seniors on April 14. The Senior year has proven the bestg Prof. W. N. Van Slyck from the Salina High School has been principal. The Seniors have predominat- ed in all of the activities. Glenn Bailey was class president and also rep- resented the class as football captain, in track and oratory. Fred Con- Will, also orated. Orval Withers and Edith Vandeventer have edited the Mirror Helen Roll was president of Y. W. C. A., and took first place in reading. Roy Martin was Y. M. C. A. president, and football man. The Annual staff, the various organizations, and athletics have drawn from the members of our class and have been very successful . ORVILEEN CALBECK. 7 77 . . fi4f.4j?.,rz? 'e.f-...W-fs:-. . .al ' ' ' 'J L Of' 117' ,x ml rf F-Ili! 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COm,5SNnH F5530 FBNE SCU wang EDM 'Hwwsimm SDNJ sam mgcsm :WEEE N52 2054 FACE MEEDU N225-M vagmsbm ibm Eggs NASH :OM Cgnwm Egggwm Qiggm Scam Bmgm igim mecmg 53:00 3,5 E335 :ES 5:65 Emi Eg-HQ QWEOGH 6:-NZ W Q ,... . cg., fra: ff r gl cffroff Valedictory. For four years we have looked forward to this, our graduation day, and now in the sweet sadness of the parting hour, we pause to review the past. Many are the joys which we have experiencedg many are the com- panions we have had and the friendships we have made. Few have been our sorrows and short lived our cares. Book learning and life lessons have been taught us. We have shown our mettle in the daily grind, upon the athletic field, on the platform and on the stage, and we are sorry to leave all of this behind. So, after all, we cast but a sigh for the past and press forward eagerly. We are anxious to find our place in the world, to try the foun- dations which we have been makingg to try our lives. So in parting tonight we express our appreciation to the citizens of the county who have made possible for us the Pratt High School, whose name we love and whose ideals we honorg to our teachers, those men and women whose lives have been inspirations to us and whose counsel has helped us through many uncertain vvaysg to our fellow students whom we love. Pratt High School, patrons and faculty of Pratt High School, we bid you an affectionate farewell. MAUDE MUELLER. ,H 5117 ,-GA A-1-ff' in :'f , - r- 1 I , i f 'I 'A ' WAS ' Li, U NI 0 11 S , 4 Q I - ....-S - : - ,iii - ji- ' .i 1 'i 11' 1 i..,...--- -1- -- ., f fu Y Q Tl - ...f'9i' FX.N.H.-...f!-f--E ' E' ,, 5 1:377::1:7gg:'L' g,j.g,. ..gg..,..:,.1ZTf-.:,M,1 .,, If xii , - ram. 1:-tri '7 f 5 Q :X , K- ri rx Q , 6 fl l1 9 U 'I X fra ff al ff G JJTOI' , v ,. fi, A ' f ,wg -xl aikzi, i , B l , 1 : ' L - I W Y O' 1. I HE? 3 Q J uniors. Harry Gregory, Inez Crick, Forest Keene, Anna Baxter, Harold Gaston, Gladys Scantlin, Nellie Armitstead, Mary Barrett, Leota Campbell, Emma Bryant, Ralph McIntyre, Neva Fox, Juanita Williams, Verlinel Peck, Hovey Templeman, Opal Clark, Hazel Robinson, Leona Gobin, May Stoops, Mable Shirk, Marie Phillips, Blanche Lunt, Roy Cassingham, Gertrude Barton, Pearl Bates. .J a 4 ,W , ,,. ..,.- X ' , , . C i,,...,...,--N-r.. Y -. ' r' 3 , ,,..-,-, ...J .. Ji! U J M l ..'N.. ofa 1 -new 5 f'CZ ff E fi. 4 I E IJTOI' ' - -- - ,r ..:-. .-. ,fit ..,,.-.. - .,,, ., -,,-Q.. --.. P. 'fb , F , A L5 K U 4 . Q AA'A 1. 3 f.. V - , A x WL I . I Ni .ffpx ,gi 5 v ' l . y . yi y y Xl 22 if K af I H 'X 2 I ,l E - E 1 f- E ' r- n . .. . 4 4 s L 1. 'V ' fl ' 'l i ' ' 52-I W ' ' . ' ' 'L i 1' , f ' if-fi. l A i Juniors. Elmer Stoops, Evelyn Allphin, Phil Cochran, Mary Fletcher, Vicior Enoch. Lillian Miller, Donald Dyerly, Fay Hoffman, Virgil Snyder, Hazel Gardner, Crillon Eubank, Gracia Kincaid, Carl Hitchcock, Mildred Berger, Muriel Sellon. Grace Stockwell, Milo Schoonover, Anna Lee, Eugene Everson, Gusisie Kelly, Ilene Barker, Blanche Barbee, Myrtle Graves, Mattie Graves, Jack Herrin. Wi M E525 xffif'g:iT:g:::1:TA F 'Hiafl M 'W' NZ7 'Q4ff f . ww ' ,......- -. T? f1r??b'f5.ffr---N X' yy 5 ,faq A 4 1 1' ,, 9 1? ig, IE nv nf' fi f cz fi M ff f0f ..u.4,,,,.,-...-n1. .i..-.21L.e.J5?43'--well:--V-'Natl., ,:,,L1LL- Li-il, ,l, , iff! ,.-.' Class Officers. Ray Earlywine ............................................ President Harry Gregory ......., Harold Gaston ..,,., .............Vice President .............. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Schuchart .......r.,...................... Faculty Advisor Flower -White Carnation. Colors-Purple and White. .NL .A -,A W ,..-- . - . ,czf3f7-f ff7'f.., E f'-Sf- 'N'm ' i ' .ug 4 Z! ,lf .K ,, L. V - :V I Trl' I Pg :Z . A El ! 9 WU ff + ' fff5fYQf s . -....,.. ,g..V4 RDPH M RE xxQ K M - LV Q J TETLTW' ' 'AAA l fig X3 R, 'Qi :J ff' N? Q rp..- , . .A..-..,,.., FD ranir a if Jffa ff he U l y l ff f'0f Class Roll. Edgar Bailey Orace Bailey Harold Baney Mildred Rell Pearl Biddinger Cleo Boyer Eva Bradley Whitfield Bright Lynn Eucklin Olive Cook Irene Crick Sterling Dietz Amanda Dikeman Kenneth Elder Irene Elliott Jennie Farmer Burl Fletcher Allen Frazier Susie French Gladys Graven Eugene Griflith Caroline Harkrader Juelle Heaton Maysel Hess Laura Huff Icia Jewett Anna Keaton Lucile Kemp Hope Kimmell Lenora Lehlrling Katheryn McDowell Arthur Miller Joe Peak Court Phillips Eugene Phillips Ivan Riffey Lulu Rutherford Donald Sellon Grace Stockwell Ina Tregellas Maxine Turner Catherine Walters Daisy Yarberry Ethel Yarberry , 37 .. -i 5... . ..,,.,,,...-....-...-....... V.- I iz ,, .:f,fQiLT:L' dig? if 1 ' ff'- f1'cz ff JJTOI1 Class Oflicersz K2Lt11Cl'f,'11 McDowell .,......,w.....,1VV.,,V,...,......., President Caroline H2lI'1i1'2LCl91' .... . ...... .,...........,,.., V ice-President Iuelle Heaton ,.,. .,.,................,... S ec1'etu1'y-T1'ez1surer Class CO1OI'S-O1'2ll'lgG and Black. FIOWQI'-1VIEL1'SCh3.1 Niel Rose. Motto- Labor Omnia Vincitf' -lf ' ,J--L ,Q A . F . j'j,i'.,.g3,i. , . V 3 K' .- ,If 5 . W- . , .,..,-., l ,-'Q'-TTT. - -, V V ,, -- ij . ,.. N. ,W . f . ' Q92 M E f' 4 Qfaff 5 fffQZ gl S .4ev.v ,.. , A -:nfs--r-A ,g E -.-1--e- ?4?'f' ' s2 - v - ..,i... - -1b.....,??.,.,..i Lrg, ,Y 5 ' Y -1. ,L , .4 fe Fr' 4 vq ::::x' sg? ll. if 4 I x. Al, ,Nl V, 'AREA Wi ls' QU :ti li 12 fm E13 In TD fffczzlzf 'L ii lift 1ffOf Class Roll. Katheryn Axline Mary Kerr Coleman Ash Mamie Lungren Orrin Atherton Lee Lunt George Axline Loren Lucas Vern Bales Roy Lucas Ralph Bailey Elmer Bergner Edith Blackwelder Clarence Brooks Carrle Bradley Charlotte Bronte Christina Burbach Anna Marie Burbach Elouise Burt Steward Cole Evelyn Curran Urilla Dyerly Wilbur Enoch Maude Fitz Simmons Clifford Garrison Virgil Gordinier Barbara Goeller Ora Gossett Ormond Goyen Faye Gregory William Hanne Reuben Helsel Jesse Hess Irene Hiskett Reba Hoffman Anna Hodson Lois Hogue William Hornish Helen Magruder Ruby Martin Alar Mawdsley Floyd Moon Marie Mclntyre Ralph McMichael Ralph Fountain Lloyd Randle Lela Regnier Paul Rieniets Oscar Robinson Edna Rohr Aldene Scantlin Naomi Sappington Amy Shepard Virginia Shields Alpha Shafer Henry Shafer John Shrack Beulah Shepherd Allen Sims Gladys Sitton Leta Sizelove Lela May Smith Earl Smith Gertrude Stimits Ethel Thomas Frances Woolwine ---1' lf? Tj A 'Tip V A IQVWQ, , .,.. 4 U fra ff 7 i JJTOI Class Olficers: Ralph Pountain .......,....,.,,.,...,...,................ President Coleman Ash ....,....... . ....,......,......... V ice-President Virginia Shields, .......,... .....,.,.... S ecretary-T1'easurel' Class Colors--Blue and White. Class Flower-White Carnation. ,..f'3.....,.,,,,,,.,.,.,f3f-'14- . ' ., .,... - j-11 pi i1'1f,l.',.'L .'Z.'.'TIL'Q.'-'NJ p L ,, if A ' . ig Q: f .af ,ff - - f IN ,,..-WM ufff -WW--, ':' f'Ei..T-il? .tru sgxfl' 'A V--3 -1'Z'-5.57 ff A '.AV V545 L 1 rfffd zzz' 1 ' ,,,.2: W IJJJHOI' Sub-Freshmen Class Roll Lois Beam Darrell Beem Randall Dikeman Robert Elder Joel Eubank Fred Foster Vesta Gordinier Josephine Faulkner Elmer Kuhlman Lucinda Locke Juanita Mawdsley Urilla Dyerly Henry McFarland Josie McFarland Earl McKown Murle lVlcKoWn Oral North Mildred Sellon La Rue Sewell Norris Stokes Arthur Stoltz Helen Yadon ,' fa-11? L .. T W...--.W-.--.W-My -J V ' ,: 4we..N,............,L.n., ,ey-Q, fe-, 13 . Q-5S:,Q.,...,,,..........,.,...ws,5 - Jvw, . , .,. .H 11 Y rm, ,.,. ., .. --- r at fra ff 1 117014 Upper row: Mr. Kopf, Bessie Smith, Miss Emmett, Ross Barton. 1 Lower row: Mabel Shirk, Miss Jarvis, Mr. Van Slyck, Maudd Mueller, Verline Peck. The Student Activity Association of Pratt High School. May 31st, 1917, will mark the close of one of the most successful years in the history of the Student Activity Association of Pratt High School. Organized in 1914, the association has gradually developed until now it plays quite an important part in the management of the activities of the school. Maude Mueller, as President, Ross Barton, as Vice-President, and Eessie Smith, as Secretary-Treasurer ,together with the student commit- teemen and faculty advisors, have handled the affairs of the association this year. For the first time in the history of our high school the debate team won the Seventh District Championship. The Track Team won the Sev- enth District Meet as Well as the Southwestern Meet and the Kansas Uni- versity Interscholastic, Class B. The Tennis Team won the Seventh Dis- trict championship in doubles. These victories added a number of fine cups to our already well filled trophy case. Financially the year has been very successful and we close with quite a good balance. The Association has proved its Worth by the fact that it has placed the student activities of Pratt High School on a stable foundation. . sip. . ,. rf Z! QU ff 1 l f1V'0f' x. , V it-:fix , 7 fz.. , ...' H .'P-31, T' 5' ' x A,,f 'u 5L1:'f.N',f1.f::4 mvfc. 1-',....'. : 4 1 - A W o y mmf ' -' .4 3 1, . Q -L 1. V- ' W. . . U ffjs-411.-Qs. M... ...,....,i-ci:' , V- - .i g Y - Y Q 1-ft2,'5 '-,., - .U 'an 1 Q . ' 1... .:'i' -55 15-1 -' xIm'5 -1f':-' -?'-l 232551. A 3 , A -' sz? 1 , ffl! Q W? V ' , , . 51.7, 21:-35 J 'V ' Li' , ,av , x, 5 , I ' N I 1777 x y-f,Q,.. ALNW ,... fr: s.......,m......,,.., 5:15 ,.I i',7'L'T ' - ' -V ffl., ' .4 ' Q + 4.4 'wr' A L, , , M I .VAVV V ff aff . . 1 . fffof F. A. Kopf, coach, Donald Dyerly, Eugene Tverson, Ralph Pountain, Norris Stokes. Gloyd Arnold, Carl Hitchcock, Alan Sims, Harold Gaston, Whitfield Bright, Earl McKown, Glenn Bailey. Track. The track season of 1917 opened with the best prospects Pratt High has ever known. In other years We have had one sure point winner on the team, or at most twog this year, with Gaston working in the clashes, R. McKoWn and E. McKown in the jumping events, Hitchcock in the distance runs, and Bailey on the hurdles and weight events, we have had a galaxy of stars classy enough to shine in any high school company. Several uu- der class men have been out and have made a showing that guarantees a winning track team for the future. Indoor Meet. The old tabernacle building being available was se- cured for indoor work, and on the evening of March 2nd a dual indoor meet was held with St. John, Pratt winning by the decisive score of 60 2-3 to 25 1-3. The point winners were Peak, Sims, Bailey, Graves, Bright, Gaston, E. McKown, Martin, R. McKown and Hitchcock. Cimarron. This year for the first time Pratt entered a team in the Southwest Kansas meet at Cimarron, April 20. The men were not in very good condition, and entered the meet after a tiresome trip. They made a fair showing. The relay race, and with it the honors of the meet, was lost to Ford. Hitchcock and E. McKown were winners of firsts in the mile and the pole vault, the other winners were Bailey, R. McKown, Sims and Gas- ton. Score, Ford 26, Pratt 24. ..,. ,i7lfZ7, m- C A.. D 4' '.'-. fi-',,,,,, ,,, ..-. - -, , L kV -fg.'1-.f'. M- . I :uf . f i L 1 4 fffczzfzf IITOI' . .,.-a.. ...ma , ,...,....: LaaJ.r..-,-.a.,.,,....,WW.--.LH .. -- - - . -.W -va Seventh District. The Seventh District meet, the big event of the track season for Pratt, was held this year at St. John. The weather was very unfavorable, being wet and cold. Pratt was in better shape than at Cimarron, and easily won the district honors. Dutch McKown was an easy winner in the pole vault, as was Hitchcock in the mile. Gaston scored in the 50 yard dash and in the 220, R. McKown scored in the broad jump, in the pole vault and in the high jump. Bailey was the heaviest winner, taking first in both hurdle events and second in the discus. He lacked a point of tying for individual honors. Pratt did not enter a team in the relay. Score, Pratt 341f3g Spring township, 24, Haviland, 21, Garden City, 21, St. John, 18. Winfield. Encouraged by success in the district meet, the team left Friday morning, May 4, expecting to compete at Winfield in the afternoon, make a night trip to Lawrence, and compete in the K. U. meet Saturday. Entries at Winfield were made only in those events which would not lessen our chances at Lawrence next day. Gaston entered in the 100 yard dash, Bailey in the 120 yard hurdles, R. McKown in the high jump and broad jump, and Dutch McKoWn in the pole vault, each man won his event, and these five firsts were enough to win the meet. Score, Pratt, 25 3 Welling- ton, 2115 g Arkansas City, 19155 Winheld, 17, Wichita, 15. Lawrence. The team made a fine showing at the University meet. Competing in class B they easily won with a total score of 3715 points. All of Pratt's contestants placed in their events, Bailey again making a strong bid for individual honors by taking firsts in the high hurdles and discuss and second in the low hurdles. Score: Pratt, 3715 3 Valley Falls, 22. Wichita. The usual tough luck story still holds for the A. V. I. meet at Wichita. Hitchcock at home on crutches, part of the team off their stride, and stiff competition. Bradley of Cherokee, Oklahoma, won enough points to give his school the meet. Wichita took second, and Pratt third. K. U. Invitation. Bailey and Dutch McKown were honored by the university, and competed in the special invitation meet on McCook field, May 19. McKown was a trifle off form in the pole vault, and went out at 10-9, getting second place. Bailey took first in the high hurdles, second in the low hurdles, and tied for fourth in the broad jump. The points scored were distributed as follows: Central High, K. C., 2815, Cherokee, Okla., 17M2g Topeka, 145 Osage City, 13, Abilene, 13, Pratt, 11153 Northeast High, K. C., 915, Westport High, K. C., Slflg Gardner, 71139 Byron, 5, Wichita, 5 , Manual High, K. C., 3. rm- -.--. ,:..-.. L., .,...... 'i 'jiT'iTT:i:1:f' , f . ' ' ' , , ... 1, , i,. . 4.1 . .,u QQ ff 'X 1 JJTOI' 1 f f v f . nl 'J' , r. .-, 4 E i I J ? I Q' ITV ,:-. , r 3 'J E '1 M.. . ..', 6' k 1 VW Football. The season of 1916 started with rather poor prospects for Pratt High. There were seven letter men to serve as a nucleus for the squad, but they were all one year men, and none of them had played in the back iield. With the necessity of selecting an entirely new quartet back of the line, everybody was given a try at these positions and it was mid-season before the right men were in the right places. The season opened on Zerger Field with Preston furnishing the competition. The boys had not yet struck their strideg and while they contrived to keep their own goal line intact, were able to score only three touchdowns on the opposition. Preston was light, but fast and plucky They showed some classy overhead work, and the experience gained in this game was used to advantage later. Greensburgwas slated as the second victim, but they refused to bite the dust. They tackled so violently at the opening of the game that three of our men were put out with injuries. They scored seven points on us in the first half, but we came back in the second and covered their ante, ending the game with a tie score. Medicine Lodge was sacrificed next on the home grounds with a 54 to O score. On the following day Haviland was given like treatment, the score being 34 to 0. I The Stafford game was the one big black spot on our record for the year. Our squad reached Stafford nearly frozen to death. They made the trip in rubber tired refrigerator cars-and had no trouble keeping their heads cool throughout the game. The game was a see-saw back and forth on the field for the whole hour, neither team getting the ball across their opponents goal line. Finally Stafford kicked a place kick from easy dis- tance, and the tragedy ended 3 to 0. A good lecture, some hard practice, and a change in the line-up, put some pep into the team, and when Great Bend who had previonsly defeated our enemies to the north came to visit us we held the-m to a 7 to 7 score, in a game that was hard, fast, and evenly contested. Our wrath was exercised on Preston the following Wednesday, and we played for all we were Worth. We needed the exercise. Thetrack meet ended when we had made our 98th score. Th Friends University second team visited us on November 4th, and we surprised them by retaining the lion's share of the bacon. We got 23 slices to their six. The line punching ability of our new back field was clearly demonstrated in this game, as they tore up the defense of the -Mr ,--1 EitfLifgM1f5IlT::tg:' '13 ' Z. J . Tcl, 1'-f - -- ' ' - ' -'ev 590 ff l !!7'Of' heavy collegians almost at will. Our line also held well and the Quakers were able to gain ground only on some of their forward pass formations. St. John had the dope on us for the following week, but we clearly outclassed them when we got on the field and would probably have in- creased our paltry 6 points considerably if luck had not passed us so often. Our defense held them at a safe distance from the goal line. One of the best games of the season was played at Hutchinson on November 17. The team was not in the best of shape and we again played in tough luck, losing by a score of 7 to 0. Heavy penalties coming at a time when Hutchinson held the ball in Pratt territory were a deciding factor in the contest, which was otherwise very evenly contested. We were confident of defeating Kingman the following week. But a heavy rain had put the Kingman field in such bad shape that only head work and our big feet kept us from getting stuckg for this reason Graves was easily the star performer. At all events he certainly saved us from being scored on at the opening of the game. The final score was 9 to 0. The last and most important game of the season was with Wichita on Thanksgiving day. The visitors brought onto the field a squad that was undoubtedly one of the heaviest and fastest high school aggregations in the state. But Pratt was in superb form, and from the blow of the Whistle the big Turkey day crowd on the side lines knew they were to see a great game. After parrying the first rush of the visitors, Captain Bailey and his men fought them back into their own territory, and held them safely for the remainder of the contest. Repeated tries for field goals failed during the first half, but in the second session clever work with the forward pass put the oval inside the Wichita 10 yard line, and a tremen- dous smashing attack crushed them back over the goal line for a touch- down. A score of the scratchiest order went to Wichita when they -made a pass into the ten yard zone at the edge of the field in the last half minute of play. Place. Date. Score Pratt Sept. Pratt ................ 21 Preston ...... Greensburg Oct. Pratt ...... 7 Greensburg Pratt Oct. Pratt ...... 54 Med. Lodge Stafford Oct. Pratt ...... 0 Stafford .... Pratt Oct. Pratt ...... 7 Great Bend Preston Nov. Pratt ...... 953 Preston ...... Haviland Oct. Pratt ...... 33 Haviland .... Pratt Nov. Pratt ...... 23 Friends .,,,.. St. John Nov. Pratt ...... 6 St. John .... Hutchinson Nov. Pratt ...... 0 Hutchinson Kingman Nov. Pratt ...... 9 Kingman .. Pratt Nov. Pratt ...... 6 Wichita ..... Total: Won, 75 tied, 25 lost, 3. Score: Pratt, 265 3 Opponents 37 ,- r-- - J ' Yi. ,Z v ------s rw' ' -f Gi V? QT ' I gif n Qu ff ' f, f JJTOI itferznr 1 L 0 I l .gif fji:.:',.'J' A V , . B X -- .. .1 ,.m.N.NW.,...,.,.N,. . f 1 . , V- A F? .1.:::'.H'-:,.-x,NjM-'ggi ,ff V ' ' ' if D J fe- r--M --- 1' A --S Wfafff ww Affirmative Debate Team. Hazel Gardner, Maude Mueller, Rolland Griener. Negative Debate Team. Juelle Heaton, Harry Gregory, Laura H31'k1'21CI6l'. 'ff' life ,H - 'fi - U J--X,-......-. fi ' fm tg-. 1,1 - .YJ ' V V J-N t'1 'T. I. TTD-M123-, K-D ry 'tg Q.. . , . ,nk W lg frafzz , a JJYOI' an . . ... . ,....-...-, ..-..........., ..... -. . - . . . 4.-. -,--... ...... -:su Debate-State League. Pratt High School entered the debate league this year with high hopes. All of the debators were experienced and Prof. J. ii. Lush, who held the K. S. A. C. debate scholarship, was coach of the team. When the series of debates opened there were 22 schools competing in the Seventh District, but Pratt Was able to win from all of them. The question, Resolved that the federal government should own and operate all telephone and telegraph systems of the United States, was debated this year. The affirmative team was composed of Hazel Gardner, Rolland Grei- ner and Maude Mueller. They met Greensburg in a dual debate, Bucklin in a dual contest and Won the Seventh District championship from Great Bend in a triangular debate. P The negative team consisted of Harry Gregory, Juelle Heaton and Laura Harkrader. They too defeated Greensburg in the dual contest, met Bucklin in a dual debate and defeated Hutchinson in the final triangular debate for the district championship. Th.s victory put Pratt in line for the state championship. The team composed of Harry Gregory, J uelle Heaton and Maude Mueller upheld the negative against Mount Hope of the Eighth District, who defeated them by a small margin. Mount Hope later Won the state championship. By an informal ruling of the State Committee the Superintendent oi' the Winning school in each district is made district director. So Supt. J. F. Reynolds will be director of the Seventh District for the coming year. -,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, if? M-,:g.:f:5..qgp 5 '..' 5 Q U ale' Z Y I i ' -1 -4. 0 ffl fi? :. fl il. ,ff fCZZ!fi me !: F - fffof V -- V -:.....,..... M., - e e- ,-- .. .. --., ,,-...-,....---.- . ,. ,. , , -A rr-A ... fr.- vw. --v.c.' , .Q Freshmen Aflirmative Debate Team. ' Alan Sims, Eloise Burt, Ralph Pountain. Freshmen Negative Debate Team Faye Gregory, Floyd Moon, Lois Hogue. gsm-,-an-mf-S ,. iwppgf' - :if f llel F Juli I l . -163' -f .., QU ff F if F JJTOI' Debate. The Pratt Freshmen entered two debating teams in the county league for the second time. A dual debate was held with Sawyer, the Pratt teams being Elouise Burt and Ralph Pountain for the affirmative and Fay Gregory and Floyd Moon for the negative on the question, Resolved: That the Monroe Doc- trine Should be Abandoned. Good Work was done by the Freshmen and although they lost both debates they obtained some very valuable practice and We hope to hear from them again. Mm O NH ,-.. V iw ' q 13,9 wifi , -r-' zfiiiiff i Lf -' - -f ,---.. + .... ,,.,-H O 92 FS D i1r'n f f W 1 I' 2 , Q - f 05 JITOI' , H L 1 ' 3 f , , I M gi: ' . 'Em' L: vvlwmv A mn.mm umm nn. mv mi. , 52' ' ggi , ' ' 'i... .J . , ,I THE MIKADO- . .w-mi-N ' ' Mxuuav worm Eynvhil 9 lf?- .. V A n J Al 'nan LM Ms, in qgfi-iii:-Wi 'gffgg-fb' fi' 'gf-I .Kg I ' vnu un ku.: .. .U-. W... 'if 5'at,e5-phi, .iff E .' : S .1-,Q -2- f-4-f-f fm- W -K X -X f-- rllggg 1 , , F: 1,.',,.' 'L:12g,:3,,1j' I , Quik- r hugs' le L. Q.: lfwbmutrgi Q 1 Y J.. 1 N y 1F,i+Lx..,-ha, 1 V y 1-,,5h,.,N V - m nm n-up ln- m w 1 gym., 5 , g 51 -71- 5, J X XS q,X.,.. ,. we 'uni nut IA. .c ns. .-.svn P' ,g.,g 1gm,.gg,W'A -. ' fl , ' ?s:f:4:.1.q,',', '- 'N--4' -... . - bm-un.w .nm fm.. ,,-.n.,1u- . JPWFV. 1 VJ. A - ,-,,.fN my .' ' Eljjt,-1fAgmwf? 1 ij- 91.1--,yfgr . ,g, V' xpw- - ' dm: Pm: an ng-M doug rm- M 1 K ' . ., , -if -' ww- w--- ww- M -- vili,g1lii'1ink, ' .1 5 g' 14.5311-V 1 . 3, , 4 1 if , xvunumn, lv. c .mu -.ny -aw ' N I'? .f ,. ' ,J QV! .:.-1 1 ' - '- mad 1-Abfl 1 -r-Q ' - W-'37-UTS:-V-:'5uL':-4 4f w G0ffQi.2:'2!fmm,'MG' G02 sw, A ws '- T. 'Y'm TJ W in - -' ' - Q ,-'t.',f..,-,L '- ' V 'f , ' , .' Ii-, 4-rnslnlmrx u no J ,k,,,i,:,'Q', ',,,',, ,,,fm- M q75f?2'g5e-5-gi-. , ,V mms.. 1w..u:l?guf.n..:f::'L17r . ' vbsn ..'rh'brwiw?3' . Y-15 '. -'W' . . . 'Y-'WI'-Iv U-vwmL wvw--- ' f' ,mwuy f,5,:,,1,,miy5-,Ni Ti 'JE72 - nwnm' - 1 .. 1 41- ' .' an fir-html mu- by which .lx mmf. 1' - ,, Q U . olsiionour whnnl qhqqnilen my pg. x, -- -' '-1' V- .- - h , . - .... ,. ,, 'N e nf I fimm' Q.,-., e'ff'e1fw-ffgff'55',i'f. .:r':.::'- 'JA- wif-1' , K 1,-qwvg,-y..,,... U . lu. A AUWUNHWFW- ' ' :JK 11,8 , - 'ummm mmm unltwmm xmupn, . ' Ovdr tha :tal-tipqdd' ordered Ima, Hang of!! , . - Thc colors before :sally 5' A . But more than the dgjs phginglby: . Sm- fighlu nm! hxml fights. grim nud great. Fought In mnku and save lhu Shit: Wo-nry mnrc hun und :linking shkpu :' , Clwurs ul'.rlK1U'!X fm n.b'Jm: lim: F, -, 11-M me nav ' Much ol ai ngimgn wllzinu-aan, Equnl justice. ri: , undhw, fi A 1 Staualy honor and nwcnud swdi- - J pf nil' ill!! .mum cun- YMJQ-47-H --A , MAMM,w-N Af-. ff , , -.,...7,V .tg ' 'ix ,'.., ' 1.1131 I i , . 1 1 I l Literary Society. Upper row: Mabel Shirk, Rose Blackwelder, Nellie Armistead, Ilene Barker, Forest Keene, Fred Conwill, Roy Cassingham. Second row: Gladys Scantlin, Verline Peck, Caroline Harkrader, Carmen Patter- son, Harold Gaston, Lynn Bloxom, Ivan Riffey, Virgil Gordinier, Rolland Greiner. Third row: Irene Crick, Juelle Heaton, Lillian Miller, Lynn Bucklin, Glenn Bailey, Robert Eubank. Lower row: Harry Gregory, Orpheus Cochran, VVoodford Smith, Kenneth Elder, Bernill Phillips, Gladys Scott, Roy Martin, Vern Bales. Literary Society. The Sigma Upsilon Society has had a very successful year with vari- ous social and interesting programs to its credit. The officers elected in the fall and re-elected at mid year Were: Leola Ash, President. Edith Vandeventer, Vice-President. Eulalia Cuming, Secretary-Treasurer. Roy Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms. The organization procured pins this year, and the members are glad to Wear this distinctive mark. Excellent work has been done in the Way of interesting and unusual programs. The parliamentary drill has been very valuable, and the work conducted by the faculty members has added greatly to our meetings. The literary play, The Spinster's Convention, was a decided success. F , gb W A .,Q,,:iT.gi',g'Q5ff'7.,x MW. ,Nj ' '-'Jfig-11 -' V 1 1 ' 'L-TLLTf.',,1'I' , gf ,Qi .---- 57523-L N:-----5 - qrafrrffr: 1 ,- ff-- -aff , yy in ft f ,fi 1 'v , ' ' 1 : ,' , 5 f aff T ralr l JJTOI' view . 'i ,.LLlQ.'j.f1l.tl1QH-..E '.., ,,-.N,-,i,-,,e ., Lelaxifi-.-.-i...,,,we,..L.1,f.g, Hazel Gardner, Helen Roll, Carmen Patterson. Reading. The reading contest was held on the evening of April 17. There were seven contestants: Helen Roll, Mary Barrett, Katherine Walters, Mabel Shirk, Carmen Patterson, Hazel Gardner and Nellie Armistead. The ability of each girl coupled with her excellent training made the final decision very close. Helen Roll won first place, Carmen Patterson, second, and Hazel Gardner, third. Carmen represented Pratt at the Seventh District contest taking second place. Helen Roll was fifth at Winneld. ,, . t'e ' q'ii j7- '-,,ifLf ': '- ' ' UW , , . , .r.g. x.. .Tn v-i-i2Tl55:- --1: :Hr r.. ' 5 Q F293 QHHHSQVD Q1 H7 , l ,, . Q e f Q 23 Q l W. U Us 1 '- I Q f 3' ' ' H--A-:::r:: :gtg rm-.fa::r:en-' 4' X 1' I4 I d5zvL.,, exIZ'Q'A f1'1 .,,' err- m 'L' 7 es--172. vamp Fred Conwill, Glenn Bailey. Oratory. The try-out for the places in oratory was held April 17. Just four boys entered. Glenn Bailey, who spoke on The Man of the Hour, Fred Conwill, Whose subject was Uproot the Evil, Roy Cassingharn, Who gave The Power of the Press, and Crillon Eubank, on Our National Forest. Glenn Bailey and Fred Convvill tied for first place, Glenn being our representative at Winfield and Fred at Wichita. Pratt entered Harold Gaston in the extemporaneous speaking con- test at Winiield and he took fourth prize. This is a new line of Work, and one which has much value. f fffg, fra ff l ffV'0f' A Y. M. C. A. April 1, 1917, closed another very successful year for the Y. M. C. A. of Pratt High School, both in numbers and in the increase of spirituality of our school. Our organization under the careful and tireless efforts of the president, Roy Martin, has certainly been an influence for good. During the first half of the year, the boys had charge of the meetings, inter- spersed with encouraging talks by outside spea':ers Then came the Lowry Revival, when a large number of our boys took a definite stand for tune Christian life. Then eight boys were sent to Topeka to attend the state conference. As a direct result of these meetings, inner circles were organized in each class. The value of these organ- izations can only be realized by visiting one of the meetings. After mid-year the time of meeting was changed to the conference period on Thursday of each week. Since then Superintendent Reynolds has conducted a series of Bible Study lessons whidh have proved to be very interesting and instructive. On April 1, the new oflicers took up the work of guiding the Y. M. C. A. for the next year. Under the direction of Crillon Eubank, president, and Principal Van Slyck, advisor, the outlook is very encouraging for another year and we wish all kinds of suc- cess for the future. The following is the old and new cabinets: Old Cabinet. New Cabinet. Roy Martin ....... ............. P IGSidGr1l1 Crillon Eubanl: ..........................,...,. President Virgil Snyder ........ ....... V 'ice-Presidellil Virgil Snyder '.......... .,..... V ice-President Crillon Eubank. ............. Secretary Eugene Everson ........ .....,.,,....,.. S ecretary Orval WitheI'S ....... ................... T 1'621Sl11'91' Eugene Griffith .............................. Treasurer Harry Garrison Rolland Greiner ...,........ Eugene Griffith Social Chairman Program Chairman ......Memberslhip Chairman Ralph Pountain. Social Chairman Harold Gaston .....,.. Membership Chairman Lynn Bloxom .............. Devotional Chairman L77 A.p::C?f', ,51'LLf?.,,...-,..,,.,,., wggzc- ,'1Ql.:.f,,d ,-'. l 'A Z7 1-if ' ff'-E. 2353 ,..,N..Y.. ....5, . f 1I .naw-f'..-y-:,::. in , I . '-W-The-0-f ,,-:W-F.. 13. . 0 fb- ' il-V024 J H lt!! fra ff . s . A ,, JJYOJ' . ' ' Lf. , ,. . -,4-- I... T'fiL:1.'-f' i' - tim. wif. fs- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Upper row: Mabel Shirk, Edith Vandeventer, Gladys Scantlin. Middle row: Miss Clyme1', Helen Roll. Lower row: Rose Blackwelder, Juelle Heaton, Blanche Hayward. Y. W. C. A. The past year has been very successful for the Young Women's Christian Association. The weekly meetings were held on Wednesday, at the close of school in the Assembly Hall. The Bible Class which meets weekly, with Mrs. Fay as teacher, has an enrollment of forty-one girls. This last year the Y. W. C. A. reorganized, and adopted the work for Sec- ondary Schools, planned by Eliza Butler. The Association sent two dele- gates, Rose Blackwelder and Helen Roll to The National Conference at Estes Park last summer. The following delegates were sent to the state conference at Emporia, Kansas: Nellie Armistead, Mabel Shirk, Mary Bar- rett, Edith Vandeventer, Blanche Hayward and J relle Heaton. C The Y. W. C. A. has enjoyed several social events during the past year, chief of which are the Y. M. and Y. W. reception given for the new students at the opening of the year, the Hallowe'en party, a party given by the Freshmen and Sophomore girls in honor of the upper classmen for winning the attendance contest, and the Y. M. and Y. W. social given in the spring. rf we ,A FQf,g'f.Yf?77f'7 A i -. J' 2 vb , cns'r i WKHDO: I , - 1 . J ' 2 1 K- .1 I Y 1 l I :rx ' . S, i J I - 3' in ' 1 El 1 R ' f - ' A ' t 1 J H+ .,' ' ' I x ' - -ff, I. -K , il V-' V I- 3 Y 4 l , , 'rffl 1 1 I , fs. t 5 'f . f . ' ff v i P 1 -Tau 1 - 7 X . A ' ,1zZfif7.,, V. F' f'fp:1::'::::1:. '5 ,ffl ' - qw I7 .lfwf MR .. ,.,r r .,1 ,W . f Q ff g f , JJTOI' ' T sm. ,.:.q.,. ...H ,.7.,' .s-,....'..,L..: ,,,,. 7.-. '-,: ' ,liz U J it , A---11-.fu-V--A--..F::......,,.1,q:,...f,, Music. Miss Mary Jarvis has been in charge of the Work in music during the past year. At the beginning of the year regular class Work was or- ganized in Public School Music, in History of Music, and in Harmony and Appreciation. The Work in Orchestra, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs were also organized on an accredited basis. An Edison phonograph was purchased for use in the Work in Ap- preciation, and has been much enjoyed by the entire school. The music department has contributed a great many chapel programs in which all the various organizations have taken part. The program given in con- nection With the high school exhibit merits special mention. The big musical event of the year Was the staging of The Mikado. This well known operetta by Sullivan Was staged at the Elite theater, March 22, and scored a decided hit with the large and appreciative audi- ence. It easily outclassed former musical productions put on by the high school. - 77 7 ,,,.. ?:li5T .,....,........'1.',Z.i' 4Z':.:prr5:.:: ...'. '.WfZ3Q,1,31 r----- l .,.-1:.,vv-------- Zfaff e l fnfof R - , l Girls' Glee Club. lst row: Ethyl Stoops, Ruth Swisher, Laura II21I'lil'il.LlB1', Nelle Swisher, Znd 1-ow: Orpheus Cochran, Lenora Lehrling, Eulalia Cuming, Edith Vzmdeventer, Rose Blackwel- Ller. 3rd row: Minnie Bergner, Muriel Sellon, Dclphine Elliott, Theyma Turner, Wantha Shrack. 4th row: Lela May Smith, Susie French, Jennie Farmer, Winnie Talley. ' ' '- - 1 Boys' Glee Club. lst row: Harry Gregory, Woodford Smith, Burt Comer, Lynn Bloxom, Ivan Riffey, Rolland Greiner. 2nd row: Harold Gaston, Forest Keene, Glenn Bailey, Roy Cassingham, Robert Eubank. -. ,rw 77 ,...., ,-,V Fx-0 ..,,, nw' L 7f'f'f'm-T:f'1.,, ,,...,,, ,..,,,,.,,,......,., - 4 ':?lT1'fg,,::g:, - af, 'xiii'MQf:. '::1:.f.'T1':Q Crllllgjig-j ' 4, N 1 Ay :lf L.: 21 KD fi ev ,ri 0 ,frczfzf s , 1174011 i Orchestra. , Upper row: Forest Keene, Miss Jarvis, Forest Erwin. , Lower row: Le-121 May Smith, Orval Withers, Woodford Smith, Hazel Gardner Boys' Quartet. Woodford Smiiih, Burt Comer, Lynn Bloxom, Rolland Greiner. ...- ,,,fREAZ:Z-:s.--,. .Q .,.,..-11.3 ...., .,.......,i,..,...,,.,' ,,..1,:,f.5 yi, W.- ..,, 42- 7. .. .,., -V fsss -- .i27,i,,,,4,,, s. ,..w,..M A, W 1 -I ' s N. ,----- . nf- re.-----5 -,!,,ni mi fn' '.'q.- : :xg f .:::'-. 1117 FD 91 ll fra: fz' y, it 'F iy, ,,, JJVUJ' Upper row: Mr. Barlzel, Glenn Bailey, Verline Peck, Gloyd Arnold, Middle row: Minnie Bergner, Victor Enoch, Bernill Phillips, Irene Crick, Juelle Heaton, Inez Crick. Lower row: Mary Barrett, Lenora Le hrling, Hazel Gardner, Anna Keaton, Gertrude liarton. German Literary. The German Literary Society was organized largely from the stu- dents of the class in second year German. Regular meetings were held throughout the year. The programs were devoted to German songs, read- ings in Gerfman, and conversation in the German language. On several occasions the society gave musical numbers in connection with chapel pro- grams and otherschool functions. ' H+------ff'--:F l -f-- '-fn ' gg 'Q1'llT--.'.t,.L 1-vgLjw424r.,...........,.--.1f., rw' -V ' M. 'T'f'l L. -, i f' I KD it l r ' 1 4 5 -1 4. ff czfzf a i g b!lhf0f. High School Exhibit. On the afternoon and evening of May 4 an exhibit was given which proved to be the most successful event of the kind ever attempted by the high school. Surprising interest in the affair was shown by the school patrons, and the building was crowded with visitors, both afternoon and evening. A pleasing feature was the excellent program put on by the music department under the direction of Miss Jarvis. This was presented in the assembly room before a packed audience. In the evening the Roman Wedding put on by the history and English departments, was also given in the assembly room, and much enjoyed by the large audience which again crowded the room. ' The domestic science and art department had a very interesting and instructive exhibit consisting of various dishes accompanied by a card on which was given the cost and food value of the various ingredients. The girls' cloak room was used for an exhibit of sewing and needlework, and room 6 was furnished as a dining room in which girls from the department served tea and wafers to all guests. The manual training department put on a very interesting display of bench work and lathe work in room 8. A display of mechanical drawing Work also adorned the walls. The lathe work in particular attracted much attention and favorable comment. Other interesting exhibits were made by the science departments, the normal training classes, by the English and history classes, and by the commercial department. 4. ,...- .71 vs' .ii - C V1 . . ' . i l W- A , ,Q Q -I ' U' r----'-'- ficexi Y-'-s Q 1' in ,frczfzf T itil- - ffV'0f' T Ode to the Ivy. 'Ere to thee, oh, friendship's symbol, On this day we give our praise, Let us stop for just a moment And glance backward o'er the days. Let me bring to you, my classmates, As we stand upon the shore, Just a bit of our long struggle, Just a bit of ancient lore. Four long years now lay behind us- Years of pleasure, work and fun, Pause and glance back just a moment O'er the path the race was run. Call to mind now our first struggle, How we toiled the long years throughg The hard work that cost us effort- But well-mixed with frolics, too. Thus was passed the first bright milestone, Three long stretches lay before. Soon, refreshed, you entered gladly The long race, to work once more. How much easier came the second! You were surer of your strideg And you learned to know the value Of the runner at your side. Now how swiftly flew the visions! Some old comrades lost their stride, Others coming in to join you Took their places at your side. 1 But at last our race is ended, And we stand upon the shore, Gazing back o'er four short vistas, Ne'er to meet thus-evermore. E Aafs M Q., .. F' i... i':4:t:::1g.QP f' if rj :lj 1-M 17 -'ZIT1' ' fix if A- 5 Us .KW A gg-fg.j ', , . . ',.,,,.., 6, ,vi Tm rx ,Lf QU ff A A Q . Q3 ffV'0f' . , . V K .gr ,... ...,,,n ,e..,,a..u.. M'.M.w..wa-,1.,,.m........,....N:.c...,.Hr- f i- - - -N -f - '- - 'I' We have come to leave behind us, ,Ere we pass to shores unknown, Just a token of our victory, Something by which we'll be known. So today we plant the ivy, That its steady upward climb May forever call before us Memories of happy times. Let us, as we see it conquer Every new and changing storm, Take new courage for our efforts, And look upward for the morn. And to you, oh loyal comrades, Left to finish out your task, Watch this symbol of our friendship, And be faithful to the last. We have come, as those before us, You must come, as we have doneg And may all succeeding classes Add to this that we've begun. And our wish to you, oh comrades, As we leave you here behind, Is that time may treat you kindly As you ever upward climb. And as each fulfills his duty, And the silent years roll by, May we know that this year's seniors Are still climbing to the sky. True to all that has been taught us, True to all we know is right, True to this, our friendship's symbol, Climbing, climbing toward the light. Then, oh ivy, thou'1t have done well, Thy glad mission be fulfilledg -liou wil't have labored silent-upward, And thy great lesson have instilled. -EDITH VANDEVENTER '17. ,-A, W 5 Q5'-Aw-----w-v- ,Mas ' sl, - , If C Q Pi 'fl lflf e ffigmir Ii fl Y ' 1 - 1 1 1 i ffczff y v ffV'0f' Class Day. Class day was fittingly observed this year on May 23. The Fresh- men and Sophomore classes and visitors were seated in the assembly room which had been divided into four sections and decorated with the respect- ive class colors. The Juniors formed a double line in the upper hall and the Seniors marched from the lower hall through this line, as Miss Jarvis play- ed the Processional. The following program was giveni Vocal S010 .................................,.........i.............,..,....,........................ Lillian Miller Salutation .....,....................,..............,...........,.............,...,.,.,,......,,,,.,,,,., Helen -Roll Vocal Duet .,....... ....... L aura Harkrader, Eulalia Cuming Prophecy ......... ..............................,.... R olland Greiner Poem... ........,.. ........ . .. .. ....... Orpheus Cochran Will ..........,....... ..,.... O rvileen Calbeck Class Song ...,......................,.....................,................,................,...,........... Seniors Valedictory ...................................,...............,..........................,... Maude Mueller Presentation of Carnations to Seniors by Caroline Harkrader for Sophomore Class. The Seniors then led the processional to the front of the building where Glenn Bailey, president of the Senior class, planted the ivy. Edith Vandeventer then read an ode to the ivy, after which the gilded spade used in planting the ivy was presented to Ray Earlywine, president of the Junior class, who next year will present it to his successor, -47 , '7' ,il Y1 W- , ff FD 5' rczfz? .rr ,ffV'01' -- - -- A Ll. .. -,-..g..,.,.iwM f ,... .,.a1......:L.........,.....-..-.H .: .-- - - -.4 4.---va... . .4 Inter-Class Meet. The annual inter-class meet was held on the afternoon of May 24th. A large number of contestants were out, and the competition was keen in all events. The track was a little slow, and as the best men entered a num- ber of events in which they did not ordinarily compete, the time in some events was slow. But in many events the competition was as good as is usually to be seen in a high school meet. Gaston injured an ankle early in the meet, thus blasting the chances of the Juniors. The final score stood, Seniors, 73, Juniors, 27, Freshmen, 105 Sophomores, 4. The feature of the meet was the great, individual work of Bailey who scored 30111, points for the Seniors. McKoWn's score was 2514, Mar- tin's 1614, Gaston's 13, I-Iitchcock's 11, Stokes' 6, Arnold's 614, Sims' 4, l-lright's 4, Peak's 2, L. BloXom's 2. Graves' 1 and Gregory's 1. 60 yard, 1. Gaston Bailey 3. Martin 63-5. 100 yard 1. Gaston Bailey 3 Martin 10 2-5. 2210 yard 1. Bailey Martin 3. Peak, 25. 440 yard 1. McKown Sims 3. Hitchcock, 58 3-5. 880 yard 1. Hitchcock Stokes 3. Sims, 2-20. Mile, 1. Hitchcock Stokes 3. Gregory, 5-23 3-5. 120 Hrudles 1. Bailey Arnold 3. Bright, 16 2-5. 220 Hurdles 1. Bailey Bright 3 Arnold, 271-5. Pole 1. McKown Bailey 3. Bloxorn, 10-6. High jump 1. Martin McKown 3. Bloxom, 5-5 3-4. Broad jump 1. Martin McKown 3 Peak, 19-5. Shot put 1. McKown Gaston 3. Arnold, 38-6. Discus 1. Bailey McKown 3 Graves, 96. Relay, Seniors: Bailey, McKown, Martin, Arnold. --A Qi-5 2' rf, ff.. .,.. ..,,,.,....,,..,.... .1 -' 4, ,.... , .... ,.. A-, 1 1.,........-.. i.,,.:l J TO! .,,.. M, ra Fx , 4 - -..,.-Q.. N.- ..:- D v x K, -SN'TMH5TER5 55759-L -SMHTH CROOK3 fi F' ESHIE R SISTER MILLER IRLSH 1 7' -f-1--N '---A -- ,i M3 -...J 7- 74-, :A ---Q. L J ,----M FQ:!g1:? 9.M-------5 fffczzlzf Mlf7'0f' Calendar lg.. , ' September 11-School opened on a rainy day Cas usualj. Fifteen minute periods and no school in afternoon. Teachers attend a get acquainted party at Presybterian church, given by the School Board. 12-Found: A Freshman in the cold air shaft trying to find room 3. 13-No school books, hardly, yet the teachers wonder why the pupils haven't their lessons. 14-The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were hosts and hostesses to the faculty and studert body. 15-Every one electioneering for High School election, but no one was extremely indulgent because it was election day. Class ofligers and Mirror staff elected. 18-Methods Class of Normal Training Department observed at North Building. 19--Mixed chorus organized to meet on Tuesday and Thursday of each week during the chapel period. 20-The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. presidents gave short talks in chapel, introducing the work of each organization to the new stu- dents. 2l-First Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year. 22--The Student Activity Asso- ciation was represented in chapel by the president and student speakers from the music, literary, and athletic departments. 25-Monday: Rev. Leo. Ricker of Wichita gave interesting talks in chapel about the different State Correctional Institutions and how they are managed. , Senior picnic. first class event of season. 26-Opening meeting of Sigma Upsilon and election of officers was held. Thirty-nine signed the con- stitution. 27-Experience meeting at Y. W. C. A. B. B. H. informed the girls that she earned her dues by manicuring a lady's hair. Poor lady! 23-Mr. Lush takes his agricul- ture class to State Fair at Hutchin- son. 29-Agriculture class back. Two Freshmen have stiff necks indicat- ing that going to the city was a new experience to them. First football game of the season, Preston at Pratt. Score 23-0 in our favor. October 2-Representatives of Mirror staff talked in chapel. First edi- tion of Mirror published. 3-Circus in town. Many Fresh- men found weeping because they can not be excused to go to the cir- cus in the afternoon, and of course they couldn't be allowed to go at night. C1557 ,... E., ,wfq ,, .--. ,,.-J gm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.-. .f .-fi ., p 1 V ,.,,, ,., nw- ...:..,g, V U., . . .. .. . -,axj,,,2XK.,Kl!4.,........,..V.'1... ,A.'.1'.T-IU, ,,... L JB. -- ' ' -'V if. -,.. , , TWZT . s A F 1' 1 4. O ff M32 Q 'lril J Af ' -ff C??lf 111401 . fi I, .'g,..,.G-.-.J 14... fa V-v1ff,w+ - .ff fn, 1, L m2 Af' 1190111 ' , li '- . - -'Iv' Tv ' 'Q at fry!!-LLL, Lf , f-,af-1' 'i+,.2xLf Wim? 1' SX 11. f,.x-,,- -' . Q32 f.-A 3 , , Q, L- I f r , A Z ' L i u . . . -Q .1 . Lf f, - . - A 21n':3f - 5-L1 fl f 'J' ,Y , V, ,, ,A V, .,. sw. -. ,,,,, . V 52'-'CFU :ff .J x , ' Q 2- fa A -fu ,A 4, -'4. .1 -1 x S1319 A A ' J . H v 43 1 45.Zf?,,,g,A.Qf'31Q!f5, .1 2 4 za' Mak . 3.221 .-ML 9 11, 2,071 , 1,1 H , ' I :rw 4 r if v Shi, 4 x Y- 3 Pg gb ., , x rl' 3 l ' 4 F 6, if I. ff V 9 I Mil QI 4 F' Fi , 'H N . 1 . ' g, V Mime. ha., 1 .f H lk.k11,Wjm ,ily lg . - mama I, il -Q- QE? ,fs 1 133531 H ggi. .f ,f'f'f SQWNM -5 A .,-,., ,Q ' Y B M.. F' 11 'hifi' 1 tg A ' IJ .Wig , . ' ff f V , ..,.. ,... Tum... ,,., ..., KD rw llliifg we V li' i' ii B -1 4 9 ' 1'-11-7'-' 'wnis ' :gj- ' ij, ,V 'Sz lr' rn X fm p...iJl.Q.M . .LL.3-.J-, Nfkarxeva- eg-Q., -.-.ff . fn 4-Large number out at the de- bate meeting at 3:30. 5-Automobile race for Mirror subscription on display in upper hall. Seniors ahead. 6-Speech in chapel by Prof. Van Slyck on School Loyalty and School Spirit. Football with Greensburg. Score 7-73 very few high school people attended game. Why? You should have heard the speech in chapel. 91-Debate work starting fine. Meeting at 2:00 and prospects are good. 10-German literary postponed. 11-Glee club sang a very pleas-- ing number in chapel. 12-Big football rally in chapel in preparation for football game with Medicine Lodge. 13 - Loyal One Hundred marched through Main to Zerger field where Pratt walked on Medi- cine Lodge to the tune of 54-O. 16-The Sophomore Class plan- ned a picnic, but it was postponed on account of the weather. 17-Fine program at Sigma Up- silon. Special feature, a farce: An Interrupted Courtship. 20-Stafford-Pratt game, 3-0 in favor of Stafford. Y. W. C. A. del- egates go to Emporia for three days. ' 24-Dean Butler and wife of Kansas University entertain stu- dent body. Debate try-out for school teams. 25-First meeting of Organized Play Club of Y. W. C. A. 26--Y. M. C. A. stag social at High School building. Y. W. C. A. Hallowe'en social at M. E. church. 27-Pep meeting, chapel period. Freshmen vs. Glendale football game-Freshies victorious. Pratt vs. Great Bendg tie game, 7-7. 30-Rev. Brown of Christian church, spoke in chapel. 31-Seniors and Juniors gave a joint I-lallowe'en party at M. E. basement. November 1-Pratt football team at Pres- ton. Pratt won-98-O. 2- Spook night by the Y. W. C. A., at High School. Great suc- cess. Over S70 cleared. 3-Rev. Stipe of Minneola led de- votional in chapel and Dr. Moss- man of Southwestern College gave a very interesting talk. He takes all gum chewers to be Freshmen. so Seniors, beware! 4-Pratt High defeats Friends University seconds. 7-New chorus song books ar- rive. 8-It is wondered if the revival meetings have any thing to do with the number of fountain pens com- ing in. 9-The Y. M. C. A. boys enjoy- ed a feed before regular Y. M. meeting. 10- Mikado chosen as operet- ta to be given by the High School Glee Clubs. 13-Senior English Class busy writing sonnets. msn -.ig----fr r-f-1-a z 1 K ,J, ,.,.....,.,,.1.-.,...,....xn H I H3 .W - .. . V ' ,:' fl! ' ff aff ' ww .. , , ' LV!V!VLY 77010 122.5 S MHC 'ci Mfopy ,gui 619:35 - PEHCHEO ...I' gr K7 1.3 - :::::' ,J 1l:'7f:T':t::,':?-'MR , K.Ly,.C,,?jWJ4 , Y -, ...- -N fl V ,,....,,..,............ V FD ri. '5 ?fff sf.'ffvvf0lT7 5 l la 52 if f ff ,il 5551 laik ESQ 1 4 s, ,.., ,. Q .,.,.'. ------Fl'-f 14-Last Sigma Upsilon meeting before the revivals. 15-Y. W. C. A. Girls have hike. 16-St. John and Pratt seconds play football, 37-7 in favor of St. John. Sam Schilkret's orchestra play- ed at 3:30 for Student body. Big pep meeting in chapel. 17-Football game at Hutchin- son. Hard fought game goes to Hutchinson, 7-0. 23-Mrs.J. Q. Brown of Evange- listic Party addressed girls of the high school. 24-Boys of Hi gh School attend- ed a banquet given by Presbyterian and Baptist Ladies Aid. Football game with Kingman, 9-0 our favor. 28-Greensburg-Pratt debate. Unanimous decision in favor of Pratt. 30-Thanksgiving game with Wichita. 7-6 in favor of Wichita. December 1-Vacation! 4-Special meeting of Sigma Up- silon to vote on society pins. 7-At the request of the evange- listic party, the Ladies Aid of var- ious churches served girls' lunch- eon. 8-Normal Training girls made toy furniture at Manual Training shop. Sim'e fine doll house furni- ture Was a resultg also a pounded thumb. 13-High School night! Did you hear the tramp, tramp, tramping of the army of H. S. students as they marched to the tabernacle? 14-High School body and evan- gelistic party served by Senior girls. 16-Y. W. C. A. girls hold Japan- ese Bazaar. Very novel and great success. 18-Y. M. C. A. delegates and Mr. Van Slyck not yet home from Topeka Where the annual conven- tion is being held. 19-Frances Beem very popular. In fact more popular than anyone else because the Senior Class rings and pins arrived. 21-Everyone finishing up work before Christmas vacation. 22-Teachers off for vacation. January 8-Evidently the teachers get Christmas presents too, at least a diamond ring is noticeable on a lady teacher's finger. 9-Girls' chorus for Mikado chosen. Roy Cassingham elected captain of next year's football team. 10-Criticisms of P. H. S. girls written by Y. M. C. A. boys, read in Y. W. C. A. 12-Bucklin-Pratt dual debate. We won so on We go for the Sev- enth District championship. Foot- ball sweaters presented in chapel. 15-Girls' first basketball prac- tice. 16-Edison and Victrola concert at High School with records sent out by K. U. 17 - Preston-Pratt basketball game at Preston. 77 P77 ree ,Q-A--1'-r'-ZA-N.. .--,..- ...- 1 Jvfffy ff- , . M . s,..,,,,..,,........-.--.L Y . . - . . . .. 1 Km A QU ff f, ' JJTOI' LHBOI? ENGLISH I7 , I A MORE FLIRTG PECK dw MILLER .4 FLE TCH 41 19' 92651 Q1 A , ARE E27 4-A ,K ji! .4 . - 'Ar . 1 XZT1' r- 'N' - .- ax V FLIIRTS B HND! T5 PUMP HANDLE PHT 23 W 1 w fu iff ,--. f:'fqx'TN'--'- - .. ... . ,',- f A,,ffxtA ? Tfff E ' 1 '- Q ',17 ' Wf- . .1 ,.f- K. . , C 92 V Etzzfzf .f y 19-Basketball game with Mul- linville. Score 22-29 in favor of Mullinville. Too bad! 22-Debate and Mikado prac- tice. 23- Mikado and debate prac- tice. 24-Same thing. 25-Pratt-Cunningham basket- ball game. 26-Mock debate in chapel. Ex- cellent take-off and a good adver- tiscr for debate in evening when We Won from Hutchinson 3-0 and Great Bend, 2-1. We have the Sev- enth District championship! 27-Coats-Pratt b a s k e t b a l l game. We Won by one point. 29-Sub-freshmen come into ex- istence. 31 - The sub-freshies looked frightened when the laws were read to us concerning-what We should and should not do. February ' 1-Football banquet at Presby- terian church. 2-Y. M. and Y. W. gave valen- tine party for Subs. 5-Community chorus practice at high school building. 6-Mock Congress in literary. 7-Debaters Worked hard at last practice before first round at State championship. 12-Lincoln's Birthday program by Normal girls. 13-Dr. Brodie spoke to student body in chapel. 14- Grandma Grouch - the subject of Y. W. C. A. .,.-3-sd..- A 'ft -s -f T'. 'i'. . . . ' '- .I , :- fag R f . !!fOf' 15-Seniors decide on graduat- inging invitations. 16-Freshmen debate but Pratt High lost out. 19-Rev. Phillips spoke in chap- el. 20-Pantomime in English Lit- erary. Very good. Question of un- iforms for P. H. S. boys decided. 21--Fairmount College Glee club gave a few numbers for student body after school. 22-No school in afternoon as teachers go to convention at Hutch- inson. 23-Vacation ! 26-Rev. Henry spoke in chapel on 'tHeaven's Newspaper. 28-Y. W. C. A. girls Working hard before close of contest. March 1-Second Edison Concert at High School. 2-Pratt victorious over St. John at indoor track meet. 5-Girls decide on uniform dress. Remainder of Edison Concert in chapel. 7-Military Drill started for boys. 8-Girls take drill also. 12-Lecture Course, Shepherd of the Hills. 13-Working hard on Mikado.', 14-Y. W. C. A. contest closes with Seniors ahead. 15-Y. M. C. A. stag party at High School building. 19-Prof. Van Slyck gone and Mr. Barbel gave a very interesting speech in chapel. -mv. .... E4 I Iliff., 1 ' !'f.,. -P1 ' l' ' mi '- ' ' tvf-'ij,vi, g,f ' ' ' Q - 'T ,X f Qzzzfr' x ff6fv'0f' yi! .fogxp k m 3 I -1 2 H.SQ Gul 0:311- Y Hfc ms IN Yom. ff V 'fm' A,-.-h vvkk , xg , u. A- 5,.....,,,-N...-1 -H, - Him-MVN---M - ' -' - K' .1 -' jig QZML Mfffjjf, 'Tm A Q 4-.-- -Af' ad! ...J vw: yn., .. P 0 'ME .'1l3rL.- ,,,,. I. 1I..,:g. Q .jflg ff . r. Qi .... Qfi 21- Mikado costumes arrive. 22- Mikado pulled off. A great success. 23-Junior-Senior Reception in- vitations out. Senior class chooses Strongheart for class play. 26-Normal girls start on teach- ing tour. 27-Classes meet to aid City Beautiful movement in improv- ing the school grounds. 28-Y. W. C. A. elects next year's officers. 29-Meeting of committee on girls' uniform dress was held. 30-Flag is presented to High School by Board of Education. Ceremonials in honor of the flag raising were held. April 2-Rev. Crocker addressed the school on the church's attitude to- word the War. 4-Good musical program in chapel. 5-Y. M. C. A. staged a fine en- tertainment. 6-Junior-Senior banquet at the parlors of the M. E. church. 9-Mr. Van Slyck addresses the high school on The Causes of the War gl' war having been declared, April 6. 13-Domestic Science girls serve dinner to the school board. 16--Nothing doing! 17-Contest in oration and read- ing postponed. 18-Y. W. C. A. give a pageant, The Spirit of Sisterhood. 19-Oratorical and reading con- test. 20-S. W. K. Meet at Cimarron. 23-- Old Maid's', begin practice on literary play. 25-Installation services of Y. W. C. A. at M. E. church. 28-Pratt wins Seventh District honors at St. John. First place in track and second in reading. May 1-The Young Ladies' Single Blessedness Debating Society hold their annual convention in Study Hall. 2-Presentation in chapel of cups and medals, Won at Seventh District meet. 4-Winfield Meet-Pratt Wins first place in class A. High School Exhibit a great success. 5-Pratt wins first place in class B at track meet at K. U. 7-Senior play cast dismissed from school until after the play. 8-Physics class visit the light plant, mill and elevator. 9-Senior invitations arrive. 10- Strongheart, the Senior play, was given at the Elite. The strongest and best production ever given by Pratt High School. U 11-A. V. I. meet at Wichita. 12-County Track meet. 18-Normal training girls take state examinations. 24-Class day exercises in fore- noon. Inter-class track meet in af- ternoon. 25-Examinations. 27-Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Henry at Presbyterian church. 28-Examinations. 29-School picnic to Camp Car- lisle in Stafford county. 30-Memorial day-no school. 31-Commencement. 72-ff'F7-Ce., 'f.e..-..,..,,,,.,.,, ..,. W. -mf QW., A X J4-.gf-.--- MM-M-gi'fLfLZ5-Ndff.-G-wa.--AY-----,L J . Qu ff H, 5 ii i 'H i Q A HHMJYOI ' ....... .. -. .--.-.L1 . --.-..,...J......- ..v,.-.4 - - - - '- - --- Mi-'V 4? HE Business Houses Whose advertising ap- pears in this Annual are the Best in Pratt. The Students of Pratt High should patronize them. .- fa 'ff f'f:A27,M, M. ' ' J,f,',J. ' ' 51,-iii? Q . . .. ,A ,L rvcgifiwx--1 ,. 'T 5I. .Ci1's, , ff' 1 'A 9: 'L'1'L. ,- 'sf E 1 rf rg 5- - , . -f ig - ll I F n li l 1 4 frczfzf fffof , N T e Peoples Bank PRATT, KANSAS Capital and Surplus HS70,000.00 OUR MOTTO Safety First, Profits Nextf' Established 1887. Oldest bank in Pratt county, Under con- servative management for the past quarter century. Thad C. Carver, President , E. F. Tolman, Cashier L. H. Browne, Ass't Cashier L .Y-MA ., I T ff 'ff-4 r.. ...M -...,...,:.,..- - mf, ,.,... ,..ur.'...f...-.,.,-.....................,.... , .. .- ,A .. .,.,,.-.,. .mm V, FD Ill: Aixw, Q' 'X 'fl fl! V by so DJJTOI' 1 A Salutation to the . . . . Graduates OU who will soon receive your diplomas, are just now experiencing the truth of the old adage, Man gives no- thing so willingly or so liberally as advice. We there- fore beg your indulgence while we address these words of Good Clothes Council to the class of '17, N whatever path of life you walk, you will find that good clothes, like a good conscience, stand you in good stead. You may know all that is needed, but your personal ap- pearance will go far towards securing the first attention of those you meet from day to day. OW that your teachers have done all that they can for you, telling you to go forward and Do your best, we want to add to what they have said, Look your best, and remember that well selected clothes will help give you the confidence in yourself so essential to your success. And through the years to come, we will count it a pleasure to aid you on every possible occasion. The Home of Good Clothes .W H ' frm -, - ,, ,-..Ri'. , '- F ' f.i:i111ir.,::g:i. ig 5, , i 4' ,ad ' J FB. V It 7-s, . c5TAfTQ,M 'w if -g.:1'.,. , . ' ' Tfmr' , :B ff'czzlzfI, g Vg fffoj f Do our Part Of Every Work Hlnooli Your Partn At Every Work HEN at play, We take a certain pleasure in being dress4 ed for the occasion, whether golfing, playing ball or Tennisg hunting or fishing, at Whatever sport We try to dress the part. OW equally important then is it for you to dress in ac- cordance With your daily Work, Whether a tiller of the soil, a trainman, a machinist, a salesman, or to What- ever task your hands and brain my turn. Dress The Partv and you will be able to do better Work at all times. We,ll Do Qur Part in helping to provide the right kind of clothes for every oc- cupation or pleasure. Young women, or Young Men of the Class of '17 will find here everything needed to Dress the Part, Whatever their future Work may be. We'll serve you Well at all times. 7 I- 0 0 .cfm ' 1-ns BUSYCORNER The Home of Good Clothes g J ,G FT? ,...., rx j,' V 1 , , i E' r,.. f v ,yrv if g jg, it If .Az ef 1 1 I 0 'l'1 ll X ' mill' pl fl fffdffql y yy y M A 3 Ly f E p JJYO1' f N A Mom nt Please Your friends can buy anything you can give them-except your photograph Wax-T IJ, 'ilrx x P g 1 B .FHW- WE MAKE THE KIND THAT PLEASE Both in Quality and Price-Make the Appointment Today. Modern Methods of Photography Will Make the Experience a Pleasant One. Withers Art tudio Makers of the Photographs in The Mirror PRATT HAVILAND ,.,,. .-.- -47. ,, .U Av ' ,... .. L. ,H .,-,..--f. ,.,. .T - f ll ' i 27 A f ffl. 0 ,Q avi :L - .,., -,,L,,i'Tf Q fy ffl i 55 2- . . 5? U Q Q ' 'y 1 ,ls fa 1- . ' J as 1 -1 r JIQZZZZ - f . 111401 Regular Meals Short Orders OXFORD CAFE Lunch Served at All Hours Rooms in Connection, Nice Clean Beds, Price Reasonable. The Most Up-to-Date Place in Pratt-Try Us MR. 81: MRS. J. W. BEARD, PROPS. We are always glad to help the High School in any of their undertak- ings, and in return we would appreciate your trade. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC GOODS Hopper Hardware Co. PHONE 81 ------ PRATT, KANSAS ' idland Lumber Co. Phone 61 REMEMBER PEDlGO'S HARDWARE s Q -' fe . tiff' 'gr .,.,..,,.,,...............F F r ffli j':':Zi 1i 7:L' .wQNf 'Q-' 2f,,.lIf,f3f?'i., 'fQ ', Qf1fIf:'7'li N L7 41.1 ' 1 I 4' l l 1 4. l . Ts, fb fi V l ' adn ywf' fi Q ff czzfzf - fffof , , I 1, --1 ---.-.,4,,'.. I 'N Let a Kodak Keep the Story for You THE FRIENDSHIP OF SCHOOL DAYS the very atmosphere of the home, every phase of life that makes for companionship in all of these is an intimate picture story-a story that glows with human interest, grows in value with every passing year. Ask to see the Kodak Junior. FRANK A, IVIILNE Druggist, Pratt, Kansas During' these days of keen com- petition among all stores it is es- sential that you assure unto yourself Right Prices as well as Right Merchandise. Both are here. Briggs Merc. Co. ,I 1 fLe,,,,,,,,,,,f'+f54'i 5 r. r.-,-,,nM,-l,, -1 it i :'...'.:':piJ : wgjfQ' , ' n '15 112' 5 Iy .rll fr K E161 1 ,........-. v .- A e ------N. fra ff if . T a S JJTOI I - N Educate For Business WI CH ITA fBUSlNES Sl You would not be much of a success as a doctor Without a medi- cal education, would you? Use the same logic in preparing for a bus- iness career. Hundreds of High School students enroll with us each year-why can't you take this short cut to a good position and salary? During the summer and early fall, special opportunities to earn ex- penses are open to those in attendance. Write now-right now to WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE 114-116 North Market St. VVICHITA, KANSAS Geo. W. Lemon, President O. H. Bock, Cashier H. A. Barbee, Vice-President E. F. Search, Asst. Cashier J . V. Harkrader, Director H. F. Williamson, Director The National Bank of Pratt Fire-Proof Building and Vaults Burglar Proof Safes. Capital, Surplus and Liability of Stockholders .............................. S5110,000.00 Total Resources ................................ 95850,000.00 Responsibility of Stockholders ...... S2,000,000.00 n We have one of the :most modern and thoroughly equipped banking offices in Southwestern Kansas. Three per cent interest on Time and Savings accounts. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Where Service Counts L F 5, f--iii: . Eg,,d911 c' ,Lg , .S ,FM ..- ,...:f.... ' '-w ,. , V- NTT., sn ff in r V, qi fy H Weff D D wow r Always The Best in CLOTHING Sz JEWELRY ,AT- W. H. Shrack Sz Sons Where Quality Counts The Rosser-Shaw Furniture Co. Quality Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Columbia Graphophones UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Pratt -------- Kansas PALM BEACH SUITS They are not only cool, but stylish also Buy Them at The Hughes Mercantile Co. Wholesale and Retail Merchandise f'Z '7 W f of ...J . , J f-E ' f-frxfz. r fra ff Q it JJTOI .L-.... i.fT...1f'C7.. -1 iq., 'X Q .L ..Q-,1'.4.E,lri7i77Z11112'-f-N-QQ-21-' 'SU V McMeel-Boehler Sz Company lVlen's Furnishings PRATT ---- KANSAS All High School Students Go To Allton's Barber Shop Where Their Patronage is Appreciated Stephen Lane Folger, lnc. .Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers Club and College Pins and Ringsg Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals 180 Broadway New York W FWZ-f.v...........,..--,f ig S -- M f- A,-V v r----V' - ' 1 -----. c-4 -- . ... 1 ru A Ps '2 '. Illlvi f '55f f W1 fi Www? ' E JJTOI' 7 Gregory s For the Best Service and For Everything' That Is Good Cut Flowers for All Occasions THERE IS NO BETTER-H No plainer way to show that you are young and energetic than by your clothes. Kuppenheimer suits at S20 to 51525 are the unanimous choice of the live wires. Hodson 62 Brewer ' Where the Good Clothes Come From You High School fellows who are particular and want the best, should remember this. We stand for the strictest inspection in all our work from finest laundry to most difiicult dry cleaning. Our prices right and service the Best. Satisfaction guaranteed. Altering and repairing a specialty. ' NEW METHOD LAUNDRY fu f':7-'iff' ffl'- 'A't.'g .iiiifijtff ,- ' fifth .'jfY. . . rms ,.,..,... .EPT fc?-:'-: ry. - fT::..':q.f .:1.:'41f1,'fx11-- my 1 h KD fig Eg! EL ae-. azaixzrz '. . . ees-f'f.f .fA: fr, 1...:.,...-f 'fI.m:1-. :fm ,.,e..,s.,,,.,A,4, , G, 113 South Main Phone 3440 1 Cleaners-Dyers Dyerly 62 Burnett Up-to-Date Tailoring'-Pratt, Kansas Auto Delivery Give Us a T The Gem Cafe ROY J. ATWOOD, Prop. We Make Our Own Pastry rial We Will Ple ase You T he Royale Barber Shop First Door North of Post Office N 1885 1917 J. S. Barnes First Mortgage Farm Loans and Real Estate. Pratt, Kansas. ..-,P JP fb ra ff' , fff' .ff'CZZlZZ,f 1' M Jf7'Of ' ' Bureau' ' Supremacy Commands Attention! Look back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better today because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE 'I You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., in- augurated the system of Closer Co-operation with college an- nual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Department is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute sys- tem, which We give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 peo- ple, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVINC, lnc. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The House of Originality N 1 -A r .JQQZ-' 1377. 2s,,.q..,..,,.,,. A-. F- fflfft? Eff' 311 :1g-ig.1,, ' Af .Aff -' 'M--rr ' '5'f ':T'1 ef , . F 5 fra ff I I . .1 I . JJTOI' ' . '. , ,. ,,.. ..,,,,- - ac. Y ll -A ,L2...f9'-fvflffi-M111-4-.7-'51-'ln-...'T.4:1 f- , - ' N BARRETT 84 TURNER WELTMER,S GROCERY Lawyers Good Things to Eat PHONE - - - - 141 PHONE 59 I - 'IHE CANDY SHOP DR, C, E, DOTY A. H, BARNHILL, Prop. Dentist Ice Cream and ,Oflice in National Bank Building.. Home Made Candies. Phones: Office 41243 Res. 298 W. H. SPARKS Dentist R. F. CRICK Oflice over Thompson Bldg. Lawyer PHONE 3115 PRATT, KANSAS T. M. STEWARD DR. F. E. HASTINGS Dentist Osteopathic Physician Phones: Oflice, 633 Res. 5393 Oflice over Thompson Bldg. Rep? Bldg' Phones: Res. 2565 Office 4166 THE STAR GROCERY XN, F, BANBURY Everything to Eat Dentist Open Day and Night' Office over National Bank. E. G. MCKOVVN, Prop. IWHONE 4193 PRATT HIGH SCHOOL A. W. ELLIS Organized Under the Barnes Law , A Real Estate and Loans Accredited by all Colleges of the North Central Association. PRATT, KANSAS 5 , M 13513 -.::fIT if ad My AQ' C. . .J F , MNH ,............ J '-I r... ..., '- 2'1.'l'f.,. .1-., ' .. 1 iff'Qffer'a fff0fY'Qf LOTTRIDGE DRUG STORE LOT 'FRIDGE DRUG CO. A yf Tl ADSR cl' S C lPh1.Qppl I RAT 1 ---- KANbA'S FoREMoST The Economical I For Sale by All Dealers L U R Pratt Daily Tribune Only Daily Paper Published in the County Subscribe Now we jj 1 jay f V I .'j,,i:.l ' N F..- ,, - J,-, , ,..q.......,.i Q3 P18 F W ' ' -' . I W 1 1 . I ...., h,,..,lQig, ,. l, Ilail B 1 .3! f- y Tribune Press Pratt, Kansa S 3' 'Q ff' 5: Pj 77'1!U' 4 x .. ff, r------ ' ' 'T'I'f'. g.,.,,.,, . V . -- 1 WU ff ' f ff?'0K K., -5'7 E777 . ., .. 114. - f--Q f--X ,T ,-7:,,,..... ,nj It , J H 8:21-f -'N-i Wlgfli 5,4 , V, , , K y , , .-,.......,, .., ,,,, . f f V M..
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