E 5 5 3 E Fi 2 5 z 5 S 5 2 3. P! if 51 T 5. E Ii F2 ri is 'a 111113- -f vvgg.-sz:-funn gm....gn..3.gQ.::u.l.r,-uf .mmv11w1,r:f4:qxws-xwn: w:.z.-- 1 , fe-5 g....2,., , -1 .- , -, -- - - -'pf X- --41,-Q -Y Y ' -- .' in Dara M Dwfgffnmalj nf M 'SSM '-nf. .Q A.. he -aff! x - f ' -, ,,,, , x . -. f4x.,- .- . 6 -ffx 1 Q, v . Y'-P: , Q J :J I ': :f ' f i. ,usage X' A -- A'f',ff f I ' - V 41 r - ':+fL-f'4'1 'A-?l:.,x:- . 4,1 ,A lm VU. , , K ' 1 'grail' G m v .1 Q w X ' 11, , . .,. 5 , , Rai it. ,, ix I ,,-, 'r4 -1. frv. ,-QA.. 5. , A1 ly' ',...,-, , ur., . ' I, U, ' ., 1 -' K , . fr . ' ' pf ,, ' - IL Lv. A' is . ..,.' 25 ylliv , - ' ' ,. flu.-f' ' X ' fl- , 3'v'i1f - , Q. 351-gs?-5: ., , ,--. ' ' 'f . 1 , Q-.fi-1' 3 - .Y-v f .' . x-- X glam! H - f if. -, , '- ,Ln . ggi- - . . .M ' 'E+' . av. . .' iw? I gas. . 1352- ' A, ' A-'-1142 ffif ' NJ.-j'..Ji .F :Q -, ' , ' , Q 'K , . . O -r ' n. f , . . v K I fy ' o 1 U ', , -X ' , 1 ' O I u- 1 4 - . -1 .',. 1 . 'Q - ,'.,. 1 ,, ,V L. ..g..x .' ,f, .H-wi-'nf-1-., . .-- 1. '..w11, H,-0 . ' k 'fy 2f'1-fr' ,zj'.,g, A,:iu,aGg.:g' ESQ,jw 'i2fS??1i:4 7'T?iE'? '.j.Q . , ' I - - V, .. A V v ZF ll XX W v 1 Mu w 1, Mmmu W eWHH, l11,w1Nw1X.u1. s v-I - , a - . , + Q ,xNN1'.x1. UF 'l'IIlC PHA'F'F HIGH SCIIQDQJL gg E ,P TQ? f-I J . WH Ulifror FOREWORD As a portrayal of the the SPll'11' of the gear, the lxfe of Pratt Hxgh, and the achvlhes of the class of 1921, we present thls, M1FI'0r, w1i'h the hope that it wlll bring to those who read 1t pleasant memorles of then' Hlgh School days ' the twelfth eciition of The I . l I I I 1 E ! lil-1-1 1M DEDICATION5 f To ' MISS ORRA PRATI-IER in appreciation of her faith' ful work arnong us, this volurne of , The Mirror is respectfully dedicated. C53 x ... I1 ... -bg, , .., ': if ,grainy LSU A '! H' Q . ,W rn --:., 599. f'-4 m.: .-'1-a ii! ,V - fini: 1. - X rg 5 ' .. f .E mil' B.. 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I . 2, 1 .tb 'fc A , -a 'f P, V -.- W .. -ff, 1 ' A I J , l 2 g1Hlr!1HHlINNbIIHWHNNWIlHHIiIHIIHNHHHHIHNNNIIHNHIINWIIHHIIHWIIINNNIIIHIIIIINNIIIIINNIlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIE CLASSES E Hook Il 2 EUIIIHHPIHHIIIHHIIWH1NWWWWHHH!!NNNVIHHHHHHIHNHIEMHHNNNNHHHNIIINNHIIIHFIIHIIIHIIIHNHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHVINNIE L. .1-are Qmmzfs , f 'inf ' f ff . if MMR ..+, . 'F Di 'e mirror Y. -. Class Poem THE CLASS OF 21 We look from hlgh school days wlth joy To futures weve ln mmd But our hearts are touched wxth sadness For the scenes we leave behmd Our hlgh school days are graven bnght On Memory s dearest page The things weve learned the frlendshlps made Wlll ne er grow dlm wnth age Advancmg to our goal of dreams As onward yet we press Stlll ln our hearts a place we ll keep For dear old P H S Our goal IS hxgh and far The ldeals learned ln P H S Shall be our guldlng star We ll blazon on the helghts of fame Bright Shllllllg ln the sun The ever lasting glory of THE CLASS OF 21 Mary Elzzabeth Stevenson 12 2 ,E .J v, his 5. 1 AL ws N41 J' 41 -I 'I O . ' .A-' . ' ' . . ' 0 - 4 ' - 4 . . CD . 0 -1 I 'ff - 2 ' 1 ' . l 4 Z ' . o ' Q .. F . a . H - 4 f D' , . . 9, ' u 6 . - ' -1 . .. . e i ' -5. q pn. o ' . ,, I ' ' o. 5 J UQ 'E , ,, 1 ' ,fl C J . . . . 0 ,. . . . . 4 . . , . . ' ' . Q . ' , n N I l X If 4 ' ,, .' A ..' ' ' ...J , ' -gh Jlwlffolni- . a a n u 1 ,lt , Y . A . f - A A - ,, ,,. .-.V . 'Q :A 4 V I I , V . ll ' . ' -' A- Rf' 5- -Ts It I . ,A .:,1- -4 x ', .-' 'A V , ,V - 4 I ', - -4 ' -- 1'--4' - . ' ., . , :Q wh-ii uw-if-,vii 1 A ,f . s' so - ,, 1 V , ' - fuk... had-az ' ' .L..sy'Q,,,gA .LAL in Fmzo B1r:s'mA N. I'rvsi1lt-nl. OFFICERS President ..,..,.... Vice President. ...... . Secretary-Treastlwx' ...,,...,,.,A,.,,, Student Count-il RPIJI'l'SPIllilllX'f' ,,,. Class Colors ,,.. ...,.. Flower .....,., ,7,7.. Mono ..... .,,,,Frc'd Hivslnmrz ,....Will1'an1 Hflllllt' .A...Knigl1l fllagrzzzler ..,,,,f','lIlll'l' Kulllnmrz fZI'Ut'Il 117111 While' While Curmzlinn .,...Hf','.x'celsi0r RUBY E. CRICK Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Y. W. Treas. '21, Argonaut '18, Delphian '19, '20, '21, Treas. Delphian '21, Glee Club '20, '21, You Never Can Tell '21, Board of Control '21, Annual Staff '21, Mirror Stall' '21, Orchestra '18, 'l9. '20, Quien Sabe '20, '21, Vice Pres. Quien Salle '21, Bul Hui '20, Miss Cherryblos- som '21, For if she will, she will. you may depend upon it. HAROLD DYERLY Football '21, Athenian Literary '19, '20, '21, Argonaut '18, The Man from Home '21, Mirror Staff '21, Annual Staff '21, Quien S3118 '20, Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, There should be more time for sleep around this institution. EDNA SMITH Y. W. C. A. '20, '21. Athenian Literary '20, '21, Basket Ball '20. Her reputation is complete and fair with- out I1 flaw. ROBERT F. ELDER Argonaut Literary '18, Athenian Literary '19, '20, Mirror Staff '18, '19, '20, '21, Annual Staff '20, '21. Art Director The Man from Home '21. There may be better men than I in this world, but where are they? f 7'ffI',' T, FRED B. BIESTMAN Football '21, Basket Ball '20-'21, Class President '21, Annual Staff '21, Mirror Staff '21. Student Council '21, Man From Home '21, Beware the fury of Il patient man. RUTH G. GARDNER Y. W. C. A. '19-'20-'21, Student Council '18, Argonaut Literary '18, Athenian 'l9-'20- '21. Bos'n's Bride '19, Mirror Staff '21, Class Prophet '21, Sigh no more my lady, sigh no more. men were dereiuers ever. CARL T. LUNT Y. M. C. A. '21, Delphian Literary '21. The Man From Home '21, Clee Club '21. Behind a quiet providence, he hides n smiling fave. ROWENA A. OVERTON Bos'n's Bride '19, Bul Bul '20, Miss Cherry Blossom '21, Y. W. C. A. '19-'21, Cabinet '20, Argonaut Literary '18, Delphian '18-'20-'21, Quien Sabe '20-'21, At once, good night. Stand not upon the order uf your going, but go at ance. -4 -1 -4-+ wr - -f . -Y..-.-N..-..--is-. ,. V.-. , .. ,, 15' :V-.V--5-7:3..--Q . 5.:..i.-....+..a.4.s.-L.L......1.s....LL...,..... .. v -J MARIAN E. HALL Annual Staff '21, Editor-in-Chief Annual '21, Glee Club '21, Y. W. C. A. '20 2'1, Argo- naut Literary '18, Owl Literary '19-'20-'21, Sec. Owl '20-'21, See.-Treas. Class '19, Miss Cherrybloss0m '21, Board of Control '21, Student Council '21, Pres. Student Activity '21, Bul Bul '20, A perfect girl nnbly plnnnezl, to warm tu comfort nml comnlrznflf' PAUL M. WOOLWINE Argonaut Literary '18, Pres. Class '19, Vice Pres. '18-'20, Y. M. C. A. '18-'19-'20-'21, Pres. Y. M. '21, Vice Pres. Y. M. '20, Del- phian Literary '19, '20, '21, Pres. Delphian Literary '21, Vice Pres. Delpllian Literary '20, Student Council '19, '21, Baseball '19, The Man from Home '21, Clee Club '20, '21, Bul Bul '20, Mirror Staff '21, Annual Staff '21, Miss Cherryblossomu '21, Talk of nothing but buxiriess. and :lis- pateh that business quiclrlyf' HELEN CROWLEY Argonaut Literary '18, Athenian Literary '21, Mirror Staff '21, Annual Staff '21, MiSS Cherryblossomu '21, Two-thirds frolic, one-third fun, and the res! just ordinary girl. MARVIN SHETTERLY Owl Literary '19, '20, '21, Argonaut '13, Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21, The Man from Home '21, What charms have girls for me? E EUGENE T. VANVRAN1-:EN Business manager Annual '21, Mirror Staff '21, The Man from Home '21, Argonaut Literary '18, Owl Literary '19, '20, 21, Y. M. C. A. '18,-'19,-'20-'21, Quien Sabe '20, The Americana Flag '18. I have murhefl the highest point of ull my greatness. EILEEN HANNIUAN Athenian Literary '21, Y. W. C. A. '21, Miss Cherryblossomu '21, I count myself in nothing else. so happy, us in a soul remembering my good friends. ELM ER C. KUHLMAN Football '20, '21, Pres. Class '20, Bus'n's Bride '19, Athenian Literary '19. '20, '21, Pres. Athenian Literary '20, Clee Club '19, '20, '21, Pres. Thrift Bank '20, Bul Bul '20, Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Treas YIM. '20, Student Council '20, '21, Pres. Council '21, Miss Cherryhlossomv '21, The Man from Home '21, Annual Staff '21. He says all he knows and then. raves an. CAMILLE L. TRACY Glee Club '19, '20, '21, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Argonaut Literary '18, Athenian Liter- ary '19, '20, '21, Vice Pres. Athenian Literary '21. Quien Sahe '19, '20, '21, Vice Pres. Quien Sabe '20, Sec. Class '18, Bos'n's Bride '19, Bul Blllu 20, Miss Cherryblossomu '21, The Man from Home '21, Mirror Staff '21, Annual Stall '2l. Such a whirlpool is in her mind of fun and mischief. ANN MAE Hons0N Y. W. C. A. '19, '21, Glee Club '19, '21, Athenian Literary '21, Miss Cherryblossomq '21, Bill Bul '20, Property Mistress The Man from Home '21, Bos'n's Bride '19. Sometimes I sit and think, and other times I just sit. J. PRICE BARBEE JR. Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Football '20, '21, Baseball '19, Argonaut '18, Owl '19, '20, '21, Student Council '20, '21, Bos'n's Bride '19, Class Pres. '18, Pres. Student Actiyity '21, Mirror Staff '21. My only books were women's looks, and folly's all they've taught me. Dropped February, '21, THELMA M. SCHELIN Clee Club '21, Bul Bul '20, Miss Cher- ryblossom '21, Mirror Staff '21, Annual Stall '21, The Man from Home '21, Orchestra '20, '21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, Or light or dark, or short or tall, she sets a spring to snare them all. WILLIAM J. BAsnAw Y. M. C. A. '21, Owl Literary '21, You Never Can Tell '21. I stand on the brink of a great career. Wonft somebody please shove me of? KNIGHT MAGRUDER Argonaut '18, Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Stn- clvnt Council '18, '21, Sec.-Treas. Class '20, Annual Stall' '21, Mirror Staff '2l. Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Athenian Literary '19, '20, '21, Pres. Athenian '21, Football '19, '20, The Man from Home '21. ullnquiet meals make ill digestion. HELEN Eusi: SPIECKER Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Vice Pres. Y. W. '21, Argonaut Literary '18, Athenian '19, '20, '21, Quien Sabe '19, '20, '21, Pres. Quien Sabe '20, Sec. Quien Sabe '21, Bul Bill '20, Miss CherryblOssOm '21, Class Historian '21, Editor-in-Chief Mirror '21, Board of Control '20, '21, Sec. Board of Con- trol '21, Always there to answer why, UIYUUYS fvlllly' to do or die. FLOYD S. MOON Freshman Debate '17, Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20, Sylvia '18, BOs'n's Bride '19, Bu1 Bul '20, Miss CherryblOssom '21, Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Delphian Literary '19, '20, '21, Vice Pres. Delphian Literary '21. The Man from Home '21, Advertising Mgr. Annual '21, A cheerful grin will lvl you in, but don.'t lalfe me too seriously. EVANOELYN MCKPIAN Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Argonaut Lit- erary '18, Owl Literary '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '21, Bul Bul '20, Miss CherryblOssOm '21. The world's no better if we worryg life-'S no longer if we hurry. MILTON I. HEINZ Y. M. KI. A. '19, '20, '12, Delplrian Literary '20, Owl Literary '21, Football '20, '21, Baskel Ball '20, '21, Track '20 Mirror Staff '21. Taste lhe' joy that comes from labor. RUTH E. BAILEY Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Bul Bul '20, Miss ClIerrybl0ssom '21. The Man from Home '21, Athenian Literary '19, '20, '21, Quien Sabe '20, '21, Pres. Quien Sabe '21, Tennis '20. Annual Staff '21, Retiring from the popular noise, I sevk this unfrequenled place to find ease. WILLIAM H. HANNE Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Athenian Literary '19. '20, '21, The Man from Home '21, Vice Pres. Senior Class '21. Kindness in women, not their looks, shall :rin my love. LUCINDA LOCKE Clee Club '20, '21, B0s'n's Bride '19, Bul Bul '20, Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Owl Literary '19, '20, '21, Annual Staff '21, Miss Cherryhlossom' '21, Oh, Ye Gods! How she can talk. ' -vv ETHEL M. MCHPZNRY 1. W. ff. A. '21. Delphian Literary '21. l luu'ers preurh to us. if we will hear. EARL E. McKowN Track '17, '18. '19. '20. Baseball '18, Owl Literary '19. '20. '21. Wisdom is handy' but you have to imrlf tam hard fu ge! il. HAZEL B. GREEN Y. W. ll. A. '18. '19. '20. '21. Argunaul Lil- 1-rary '18. Delphian Literary '19. '20. '21. Qui- :-n Sabe '21. Pfltienr'e is 11 Jlant Ihrlt ffrozrs not in all P gardens. ORA A. LAMBER1' Argonaut Literary '18, Owl Literary 'l9. '20. '21. Basket ball '20. Thu Man from Hum:- '21. Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Don't study unless you have to, it's too hard work. MAUDE B. FITZSIMMONS Y. W. C. A. '17, '19, '21, Trcas. 'l3. Clw- Club '21, Philamathean Literary '18, Owl Lit- erary '19, Delphian Literary '21, Bus'n's Bride '19, Bul Bul '20, Miss Cherryblos- sum '21. 'Tis education forms the common. rninrl, just as the twig is bent and the tree inclined. STEWARD W. COLE Owl Literary '20, '21, Sec. Owl Literary '20, Debate '21, The Man from Home '21, Miss Cherryblossomn '21, Business Mgr. All School Play '21, Even, tho' vanquished he will argue still. MARY ELIZABETH STEVENSON Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Vice Pres. Y. W. '20, Delphian Literary '19, '20, '21, Quien Sabe '19, '20, Sec. Quien Sabe '19, Latin Club '21, Debate '19, '20, '21, Annual Staff '21, l'Il put a girdle around the earth in forty minutes. MILDRED F. SELLON Glee Club, '19, '20, '21, Sylvia '18, Bos'n's Bride '19, Bul Bul '20, Miss Cherryblos- som '21, Argonaut Literary '18, Delphian Literary '19, '20, '21, Annual Staff '21, Stu- dent Council '21. lt is good ta laugh, to the last a sunny mood. ANNA M. RIENIETS Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, Owl Literary '20, '21, Too busy with the crowded hours to fear Iv live or die. SADIE HAMILTON Debate '21, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Athen- ian Litcrary '19, '20, '21, Quien Sabe '21, If all knew as much as I what a wondrous world this would be. J. EMILE Hisss Football '21, Owl Literary '19, '20, '21, Or- chestra '18, '20, '21, Glee Club, '17, '18, '20, '21, Y. M. C. A. '18, '20, '21, Mikado '17, Sylvia '18, Bul Bill '20, Miss Cherry- blossom '21, Famine is in thy cheeks. LORENE M. AsnToN Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, Athenian Literary '20, '21, Glee Club '20, Bul Bul '20, With malice toward none, with charity for all. VERA M. SCHELINBARCER Owl Literary '21, Y. W. C. A. '21. The silence often of pure innocence per- suafles, when speaking fails. W. FRED BOLT Football '21, Y. M. C .A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Bul Bul '20, Owl Lit- erary '19, '20, '21, Argonaut Literary '18, An- nual Staff '21, Mirror Staff '21. I flare to rlo all that becomes a man. Who dares do more? SARAH J. KERR Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, Delphian Literary '19, '20 A merry heart goes all the day. NETTIE M. LAMBERT Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Delphian Literary '20, '21. She is a talker and needs no questioning before she speaks. ESTHER A. SANDERS Y. W. C. A. '20, '21. Owl Literary '20, '21, They4say a temper goes with her color hair, bu! no one sees hers flis Ia ed anv- P where. M. BERNECE ROBBINS Y. W. C. A. '2O. '21, Delphian Literary '20. 21. Her smile goes far but lzer rleerls of kim?- ness go farther. H. EARNEST ZEIGLER Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Cabinet Y. W. '20, '21, Delphian Literary '19, '20. '21, The Man from Home '21, Would that the world might know some- time how truly great I am. RUTH MITCHELL Labor you know is Prayer. DOLORES G. GREENSTREET Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, Owl Literary '21. 1 wnnrlererl here by fortune tossed. LEONARD L. STROBEL Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Vice Pres. Y. M. '21, Athenian Literary '19, '20, '21, Women are lhe nurses of lllfllllfillllj I am rvarcinatedf' ESTHER SHOULTS I nm sober as a judge: strong on will und rirh in wisdom. THELMA 1. GREENSTREET Y. W. Il. A. '19, '20, '21. Delphian Literary u 21. Need not repent of speech unguanlerl, for silenr-e is her mono. - . . Wifi-'F'-1 , , v, Q., MAGGIE L. ADAMS Delphian Literary '19, '20, '21. Silence is a great gift and speaks farther than words. CECIL L STUMP Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, Football '19, Ar- gonaut '18, Owl Literary '19, '20, '21, Orches- tra, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Bos'n's Bride '19, Miss Cherryblossom '21, Track '21, . .' 4':..f Q-, 1 :mm 'V' ' -..,...- , ff' ' S , . f' Y Q 5 ' . -L M -W . W., can '7- ffl' El il'f 14 ,. v-5 if if rl .1 H if E122 ip? 53 El 15 l ' l il Q 1 is f. ill 1 1.3 3:1 . .il ni :V . '11 L4 V4 .1 fi F l fx. 9-. E-5 H ,Q J all a rg '32 if Q-, Q ' e V, il Q. L. 1. ll 5 Zin Wlvmmzimmr J. FM' HUGIIICS 111. 1111111 hlily 3. 1902 Died-,lunv 19. 1920 FRANK 1,01mA1NE DICKENSON l1lI!'ll -August 2. 1903 Diq-11---Outnlwr 19. 1918 The Senior Class of 1921 lost two of its best 111e111lJers with the deaths of Fay Hughes and Lor- raine 1111-kmson. Their happy, fun-loving dispo- sitions lllililfl for them a host of loyal friends for W1111111 their places can he filled hy 110 one. .f-f'X ,f'l X 1 ,ff Tar-eff 'J Class History GAIN history repeats itself and another illustrious Senior Class of Pratt High approaches its graduation dav In the fall of 1917 some sixty Fresh men entered Pratt High School We had thought much about this memor able day before but now we were to enter upon the great quest to gain knowledge to win laurels for our school and to awake echoes in Pratt High s Hall of Fame It did not take the Class of 21 long to enter into s hool activities and immediately we began to distinguish ourselves An early class meetln was held and the follow ing class olhcers elected President Price Barbee Vice President Paul Woolwme Secretary Treasurer Camille Tracv When we had our Freshman party the upper-classmen naturally tried to break it up but they were not successful. They did not even get a peek at the refreshments for we had every door and window securely bolted. The following year fifty-eight Sophomores returned to Pratt High School. Some of the class did not return but some of the upper-classmen liked us so well that they dropped back a year, just so they could graduate with the Class of ,21. The officers of the class were: Paul Woolwine, President, Price Barbee, Vice-President, Marian Hall, Secretary and Treasurer. During that year many of the Sophomores took part in the Bos'n's Bride and Mary E. Stevenson acted as substitute when the Neg- ative Debate Team went to Lyons. The Sophomore class party was also a success. The next year we were Jolly Juniors. Our class officers were: Elmer Kuhlman, President, Paul Woolwine, Vice President, Arthur Stoltz, Secretary and Treasurer. The Junior Class was represented in football, basketball, track, and debate. There were also Junior representatives on the Y. W. and Y. M. cabinets' as another proof of our excellence. This year we are dignified Seniors and we have grown wondrous wise after four years in Pratt High School. Our class ollicers are Fred Biestman, President, Wil- liam Hanne, Vice President, Knight Magruder, Secretary and Treasurer, Elmer Kuhlman, Student Council Representative. L'The Man From Home, through the aid of Miss Foley, was a great success. We enjoyed the Junior-Senior banquet very much. We have been treated royally and we hope the Senior Class next year will be treated as graciously by the Juniors as we have been treated. And lastly the Class of '21 wishes for the future classes of Pratt High, the greatest success. NYY' lfigtllfg-iifr' -V' TZ 11 37' - 'T l 'W 5Y 'i '?'7' 'Q Y ' PB , 1 . i it-1 - i -.-.1-1 , - 0 ' ' A ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' 7 l llbrurnpo' 'Q-icon-:taurus-r-'u'a'u7 . I lx u it Xb . Z, 'S-a 4 ,if Rs,-,EX I- :irq F 0 s a l 1 . 1 . .U , l A . . . . U ' - . D , f 5 , 3 ' , 3 s. V ' , l ' . .7 1 - f ' 'Q' oo l o:mogo:o.vgs.l:v.0.l'o 0000 -. A 1 v C230 0.0 W 4- ky,'-x - fffil . .Lx il: xg T P - Class Prophesg Y Dear Miss Prather I feel sure you w1ll be glad to hear everything I have to tell you It hardly seems possible that ten years have passed since I was a Senior in Pratt High School and you were busy helping us get out the Annual 'Io begm with I was down in the city the other day and stopped in a telegraph oliice to send a cablegram to a friend you know her too Ruby Crick, who is a Mis slonarv in the Sandwich Islands teaching Jazz to the natives and I was very much surprlsed to see Willlam Hanne sending the messages He vsas the same old Bill and in the course of our conversation he told me of an invention he had 'perfected by wh1ch he could gain knowledge of the occupation and sometimes plctures of every member of the Senior Class of 21 He told me to come back the next day and he would trv out the lnventlon and see if it would live up to his expectatlons Upon my return to his oliice he after a large amount of tinkering and coaxmg got the lnstrument started The following are the messages he received The first one was from Emlle Hess and would you believe it he is actually thln and IS a trapeze performer in a circus He has also wrltten a book on The Art of Fracefulness Esther Sanders and Edna Smith are running an automoblle factory in the West Esther and Edna both took Physics during thelr Senior year but I never thought they would ever be able to bulld automoblles Everything was quiet for a whlle and then B111 said he thought he was golng to get a picture the next time and sure enough when he was through the picture was of Everyone Welcome Everyone remembers Crowley s frollc I imagine lt is plen tiful 1n her establishment Esther Shoults IS teaching Chemistry and Physics somewhere in Mexico I hope she doesnt put any wrong ld63S lnto the little Mexlcans heads Sadie Hamllton seems to have lost all of her dignity and dramatic ablllty since she has become the Court Jester for the ruler of RUSSIH All was silence for a time except the click of the instrument and then a shocked expresslon came over Bill s face as he read the following Ruth Balley has become a Vamp that even threatens to outvamp the former vampiest vamp And do you remember Cecll Stumps great musical ability while he was in high school? He X'- NxQ:f' M' lb n 7 1 a 1 ' . . . 7 . . - , 7 . 7 , 9 - . I . . , . . , n 1 u o 7 If ' 75 , 1 7 ' 7 V . , . . . , I K . , . . , . . . . . 4, ,, . . . 1 u , . , 1 I I . 9 u. . a large building with an enormous sign in front reading, Crowley's Wintergardeng 3, 7 is ' 97 ' ' ' ' 3 . . . . 9 . . . - - - 9 - . 54 . ' 77 - 9 . . . . , , ' is ' 425+ .rf ' ,, ,- .,....ff.f I V.. 1.-.,.,.' , 1 Q . - - .. I D n at mv '- Xibra-i,,f,,f:.-if seems to have missed his calling for now he spends most of his time making music in a blacksmith shop. Bill Bashaw is without doubt the wealthiest member of the class, having made a fabulous fortune when he invented a machine to keep the sand out of the eyes of potatoes. And Miss Prather, don't you remember Fred Bolt's wonderful journalistic abil- itv? Well he has become the editor and sole owner of the Cairo, Kansas, Chron- icle, And when I mention Rowena Overton's name there isn't any doubt but you know what has become of her. She's married and living in Burlington, Kansas. I don't believe Iill have to tell you her name. It seems that everyone is doing just the opposite from what we really expected. Have you heard the newest musical comedy that is making such a hit on Broadway? Does it seem possible that Eugene VanVranken is the writer? The name of it is, Why the Business Manager Kicked the Bucketf, I forgot to mention when I told you about Crowley's Wintergarden that Thelma Schelin is the chief cabaret dancer. It is also rumored that she teaches the t0ddle after hours to those desiring. Skinny must have met the man since she has begun to save money. Knight Magruder has become a National Y. M. Secretary. Knight surely must have gotten over his weakness for cussing. Milton Heinz and Fred Biestman have formed an exclusive carpenter's union in California, they themselves being the only members. I wonder if they are still hunting excuses. Do you remember how quiet and demure Anna Rieniets used to be? I find she has entered politics and is running for Congress. Hazel Green has developed into a wonderful talker and is employed by Anna as her advertising agent in her campaign. The next is rather sad news. Floyd Moon is sentenced to be hung for trying to dig post holes in the ocean and then letting the attempts be flooded. I wish I might be able to see Gladys in order to extend to her my deepest sympathy. Elmer Kuhlman's deep bass voice has hypnotized the musical world and a few others. He has the world record for low notes and long windedness. Marian Hall is his business manager and accompanist. Yes, theyire married. Helen Elise Spiecker is stage manager in the hippodrome in this city. She still uses her hands in the same manner as she used to in '21 on the Thursday before publication day. Ruth Mitchell and Vera Shelinbarger are settlement workers in the Fiji Islands. I always thought they would enter some noble calling. Ann Hodson is a nurse in a large hospital in California. I was informed that all her male patients fall in love with her. Fred was there a short time ago with a mutilated thumb. He fell again. Earl McKown is still making a name for himself in pole vault. I think he has the record in every country but Russia. He should be able to do wonders there with the backing of the Court Jester. Ernest Zeigler has gone to Turkey! I wonder what for? As a minister of the gospel, I suppose. Dolores and Thelma Greenstreet, the only twins of the class, are married, and it happens their husbands are twins also. Sarah Kerr and Nettie Lambert are running a Girls' School in Arkansas. It is said fx?--,.g-'fe .. 1 .2 . . . ,.f..1.,.,.. XXX' ,B , y III :rr 1' BW' :iff jj they grve the auburn halred grrls the preference Maggre Adams rs a commercial teacher rn Booker T Washrngton s school Steward Cole has taken the place of Eugene Debs as leader of the Soclallst party It rs rnsprrlng to know I graduated with the future presrdent of the Unrted States. You know Eileen Hannrgan was wearlng a fraternity pm durmg her Senior year. Things materralrzed exactly as we expected She s married too Robert Flder rs strll busy wrth hrs pamt and pamt brushes only instead of parntrng for the 1921 Annual he rs rllustratrng for a drme novel factory Bernice Robbrns IS a leader rn a drrve agamst grrls usmg so much powder and pamt Of course she practrces what she preaches Really rt seems that we have so many rllustrrous members rn our class that rt cant all be real Mary Elrzabeth Stevenson has drscovered a new continent whrch she has named for herself She rs trvrng to teach the natrves Spanish Maude Frtr- Srmmons has discovered a wonderful and mysterrous perfume whrch she makes out We have another musrcal member rn our class Leonard Strobel with hrs hrgh tenor vorce threatens to outshrne Elmer Kuhlman ln musrcal crrcles He has such an extensive terrrtorv that two accompanrsts Lorene Ashton and Evangelyn McKean are hrs able assistants Harold Dverly rs rn South Amerrca burldrng rarlroads From all rndrcatrons the hoopre rn which he drrves to hrs ollice takes the eye of every Spanrsh Senorrta Ora Lambert rs the presrdent of the Antr Coca Cola League Hrs one hope rs that rt can be made rnternatronal Mrldred Sellon rs one of the 400 rn hrgh society rn New York She rs known for her beautiful wardrobe Ethel McHenry rs running a Flfth Ave beauty parlor Carl Lunt rs teaching agrlculture rn a large school rn the Sahara Desert Paul Woolwrne rs breaking rocks ln the State Penltentrarv now and wrll be for 20 vears for cruelty to hrs wrfe You might be rnterested to know that the drsfigured wrfe rs Camille Tracy Marvrn Shetterly rs pasting labels on hair tome bottles rn one of the largest factorres rn the world Lucinda Locke IS grvrng swrmmmg lessons She was drsappornted rn a love affalr and rs trvmg to drown her grref rn thrs manner I thought perhaps you would be rnterested rn what all of the Senrors of 21 are dorng I would like to hear from you Yours sincerely RUTH GARDNER New York N Y May 25 1931 fxgvf- ,ff . -..., --g. -.i .,..a..-.. .fm 1 EELIQS S S T' yi: .1 I -Zia., ,.. 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Iris Motto .............................. ...... . .B2 CLASS ROLL Bailey, Helen Hodson, Blanche Baney, Jack Irwin, Lois Brooks, Robert Kridler, Mary Bryan, Harry Lane, Fuchia Carlton, Mary Lunt, Helen Cochran, Virgil Logue, James Coqdit, Guy McDaniel, Ted Coleman, Irene McGuire, Ella Cooley, Forest Marshall, Willis ' Cooley, Neva Martin, Leona Cuykendall, Robert Mitchell, Martin Durand, Grace Panek, Chas. Cillam, Manley Panelc, Clarabel Hardesty, Mildred Rieniets, Paul Hatfield, Audrey Reynolds,HWilletta , Hawk, Charlyne Smith, Ruth Henderson, Hassie Snedigar, Thelma Hendrix, Nina A Stokes, -Norris Henning, Edith Strobel, Edna James, Florence Turner, Lucile , Jones, Paul Vandeventer, Doris Jones, Van Dilla Weed, Mildred Kelly, Cooper Wonder, Harold Keene, Julia ' Slover, Glenn . , Tli., 0'v.0't 6 -L ff 1 fy g . T' g yo... 5 f . ' A .. Q O . I I f : . . l 7 I . . I I I I I . . O I S 0 HWCHHHQTUQS 3 1 . .-A Z! .1 H. EI. , . Zi A 3 S Q1 1 V A ...QLLMY .... . , M - 1 fs'-A-Q11 n PJ ii . ,J 3 Lv' , - 5 , , , fi fl L . . J.- -Y ----- Yum xl' V lliror OFFICERS Presldent Gladys Lunt Vlce Presldent Ruby Scott Secretary Florence F ztzSzmmons Treasurer M anan Phzllz ps Sergeant at Arms Phtl Shrack Student Councll Representatlves Dorothy Heston Joe Stump Flower Colors Motto Anderson Alta Axlme Gwynn Barley Bermce Balley Merna Bales Eva Burnett Everett Banbury Inez Barker Horace Barrett Margaret Bergner Fanme Beck, Fred Beeman Leroy Benton Correne A Hess Vernon Crocker Myrle Holloway Beatnce Ball Douglass Brockrnan, Alta Cale, Ford Calvert, Mary Clark, Curtis S. Logan, Irene Judkins, Merle Bales, Roslyn Eads, David Pmk Tea Rose Old Rose and Stlver Loyalty CLASS ROLL Kutz Zelma Chester Lottxe Blanton Randall Detwller Vance Downing Wllklns Dyerly Etoile Erwm LIIIIIIC Fayette Harrxett F1tzS1mmons Florence Frlck Vlvlan Frlend Cora Grelner Florence Grossardt Chrxstlne Hacker Hazel Hacker MYHIS Crayton Vlrgle Hanmgan Palflfla Hardesty, Inez Heston, Dorothy Hlskett, Beulah Hoffman, Olive Johnson, Jessxe Johnson, MHIIOH Neilson, Lucille Novotny, Helen ai'-...--,,..,-,-,,f'x .' .V . ... ...... .... . ...-. . . , . , ---- s ...., .... ....... , .,..... , ..... 1 - ....--- .---L ---. ...---... l 1 9 , . , 9 Q , Q Y . . . 9 - 9 9 9 . . . , S 7 . , 7 , . . 9 9 . . . . , 1 9 9. 9 . . 9 ' s 9 9 . 9 9 , . . , 9 . . . 9 ' 9 ' W' , U ' 'IO' 3' Phillips, Marian Purcell, Anna Rowan, Dora Sobba, Louis Howell, Vera Langdon, Bruce Davault, Buel Hanne, Dorothy Ju tice, Ivan Keithly, Roy Kelly, Verta Lane, Frank Lucas, Harold Lunt, Gladys f'?7'QfV'Wl ,FI , I . . ,,. X ' - e ll UII1rror X c ' Xi- VWll Pohlman, Minnie Faulkner, Ivy Miller, Jennie Lee Pearl, Syrena Shafer, Margaret Scott, Ruby Schoonover, Helen Stover, Beulah Sanderson, Marie Stevenson, Violet Smith, Helen Talbot, Phyllis Taylor, Bertha Tregellas, Selma Mawdsley, Leola I Roark, Bernice Maynard, Loren Weikal, Dorothy Miller, Carrie Lou Steck, Robert Miskimen, Thelma Sanders, Cleal Mitchell, Cleo Salley, Elmer Mitchell, Howard Stump, Joe Montgomery, Dora Scantlin, Wayne McKim, Barney Sellon, Hubert McKim, Dan Shrack, Phil Omo, Esther Tombleson, Kenneth Omo, Percy qViclcrey, Roy :lf 'g .4 Y Williams, Litchfield Williams, Ralph Lyon, Nevin x 1921 '. 31 ..1 '. .14 Q. - V .v ,ram 351212: i'1?WAj3s, . '- 'if' ' f -7t 5r'xf11f'f'u7q'lQ:f3?1fr-E' y jiffi j - -4 53 Il I Ol' f ,S ii .i , 'E . - 3 0 Q U 0 I 1 ' , 5 f' , . , - FE - NX mcuurw . 0 f L x N , if A ff E E, . . V-' 5 V V . 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M 'XX I ffffi X X ,, . fs , ' N X ?Wmll7 'Nm ,f I l X X Q E , , ' QE ,ff 4 Y lk 545 T . ,ff Q , 3. S g LM 3 wa x 2: , K1 X 'f fd f I' 1 I l rl X, Fc, 4 J. ,. , li If I, V 2 Y 'a gl 33. I E 1 I 2 1? L: 5.2 pi QE ,H Q! L 1 l lg, bfi li IH li? Qi 1 gg ii ir. I 1. 5 7 ' -572 vi tg I 1 V I 'Z t-Y is L.. JJ K W J, ..g:gf:e:cz::.'1 ,..s ',-..2':31g:1'gg.e7f 'l :frm . .sg W e--.A-. -1-. -. , s MANAGER W. D. Po'rTs took care of the business end of football. This accounts for the fact that the season was a success financially. COACH E. E. SHUPE was in a good way responsible for the success of the team. He will be back next year, which assures Pratt High that next year's team will receive the best of coaching. , 4 .... .., . Y,,,..........-....... . .L 1 fi ZF' 'gf -' Q-.-'wr- f- c:'f'r1v'r'w -1'4w '1 5 , PAUL JONES, captain and captain- elect, half back and quarter, weight 161. Paul was a star in every game. FRED BOLT, right guard, weight 152. Bolt had the old fight, and was always on his toes. CLI-EAL SANDERS, halfback, weight l45. Cleal is a hard worker, always at his best. KNIGHT MAGRUDER, left end, wt. 141. Slick,' is a lighter, and can al- ways be relied upon to handle his 111311. GUY CONDIT, end, weight 145. Guy is a good end, being especially strong on the defense. ELMER KUHLMAN. center, weight 165. Elmer passes the ball with sur- prising accuracy. He is a stone wall on the defense. PRICE BARBER, quarterback, weight 144. 6'Buck,, is a fast, heady player. He makes a wonderful little general. FRED BIESTMAN, left tackle, weight 142. Fred played in every game and was known as the tiger of the P. H. S. squad. FRED FosTER, fullback, weight 166. Fred was the mainstay of the team, both on offense and defense. HAROLD DYERLY, right tackle, wt. l45. Fighting Dyerly could al- ways be relied on to open a hole. MILTON HEINZ, right end, weight l42. Heinz was a whirlwind. He was shifted lo halfback toward the end of the season. EMILE Hass, left guard, weight 210. L'Fat3' played a wonderful game, hut was handicapped through injuries during the last part of the season. 11.01, . XX ff Football HE 1920 football season, although not as successful as the previous year, was considered' above the average. Pratt High had the hardest schedule in her history. The season opened with a victory over Medicine Lodge. This was not considered significant, as a victory was expected. A week later the team admin- istered a defeat to Haviland. Haviland held them scoreless the first half, but during the last half Pratt came to life, handing them the small end of a 17-2 score. Liberal was the next victim, losing by a score of 20-7. Pratt made a poor showing in the following game and played a 7-7 tie with Emporia. Greensburg made Pratt High a visit the next week, expecting a victory, but was completely outclassed by the home team. Pratt played the best game of the season against Wellington, beating her 28-20. Things began to look good for old Pratt High when Stafford succumbed to the Red and White warriors. This was the first victory over Stafford in six years. With clean slates the Pratt and Kingman teams met Friday, November 12. The game was a fight from start to finish, the score being 14-7 until the last quarter, when Kingman piled up fourteen more points. A badly crippled team made the trip to Great Bend. Pratt was beaten by the weakest team she went up against. The con- dition of the team went from bad to worse, and on Thanksgiving day Pratt received her third defeat from Topeka. SEASON 'S SCORES Place Date Score Medicine Lodge ....... ....... S ept. 24 .......... Pratt 4-0 ......... Medicine Lodge 0 Pratt ..................... ........ 0 ct. 1 ...,...... ........ P ran 17 ..,....... ..............,... H aviland 2 Liberal ........ .... ....... 0 c t. 8 ........., ........ P ratt 20 ....... Liberal 7 Pratt ....... ........ O ct. 15 ........ Pratt 7., ,..,.,, ,..,..,., E mporia 7 Pratt .............. ........ 0 ct. 22 ........ Pratt 24- .......... ....... C reensburg 0 Wellington ........ ....... 0 ct. 27 ......... Pratt 28 ......... Wellington 20 Pratt .......... ... ....... ........ N ov. 5 .......... Pratt 21 ........., ......... S tafford 0 Pratt., ........... ........ N ovi 12 ....... Pratt 7 .......... ......... Ki ngman 28 Great Bend ........ ...... N ov. 19 ........ Pratt 14- .......... ........ G reat Bend 28 Pratt .............. ........ N ov. 25 ........ Pratt 17 ............ Topeka 54' ag.o7h'u'o1o,o - -9- V' ?1f!P'EQf ar 'fl?!v Ff?? 'W'm , 'Y''ff '-!'-:ws ffl' 'M 'P' 314113 . A . ' F125 'E Q ' Ulillror , E f. JE I f Q A -.4 'i i . fi H, f 016413 H Q .1 ,ILL !J1!..lK.J!f....,' 'Lew lf, :Z 3 ff if In ,,,i. , . 1 ff 5 ff , . a A I 9. S I w .ml if . qaffner U. 3 ! 3 U. Q 0 D I O D O J GAMES gtwpggr ggvwvvsr mv:-w-f '.v 1 -1: .... .C ...... frm, I i5.r'7 Basketball ROM all outward appearances Pratt Hlgh dtd not have a very saccessful season The team lost the majorlty of the games although the greater part of them were very closely contested Due to the fact that there has been no avallable place ln whtch to play Pratt Htgh had drscontmued basketball unttl thls year Thls rs malnly the reason for the poor showlng, as there was no expertenced materlal to form a nucleus for a team Coach Shupe dld hxs best to make a wmnlng tive but the maternal was erratlc and could not play a conslstent game At ttmes the fellows showed good form and played llke veterans The basketball prospects for the season of 21 22 are ln the opmion of Coach Shupe, brlght lndeed Several members of thls years team wlll return Wlth a years experlence on therr shoulders the materlal should round up mto a real basketball team Another factor whrch should be consldered ts that Pratt Hlgh has one of the best courts ln the state Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt 2 3 29 29 2 2 30 2 Liberal 25 Bucklm 28 Anthony 50 McPherson Dodge Clty 52 Byers 23 Sawyer 49 Kingman 25 Culllson 21 Anthony 36 McPherson 52 Klngman 59 Bucklm 28 Dodge Cnty 30 Mullmvtlle 15 Harper 55 at Ltbet-.tl at Bucklm at Anthonv at McPherson at Dodge Cnty Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt at Pratt at Kmgman at Pratt El Pratt at Pratt at Pratt , . . 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P' 5 3 5 S- 3 . 0 :S 9 o 5, co 2 , 'i -f U' Z co H cn ' x cn Q 9, P- IP O I S D' 2 D' 'ff 9 B -' 5 v1 O W 9' ' gg rr !' 5 nw o 2' -'U 2 5 5- I 5 .- .- . 7 Q.. cu . cu W Q Q v: . 2 E ' a .....- ' ki, Jifhilfb'-'T ' uuavxo .osuanr .Y -as :nv-.uuf..v:u:a:ffuraogo.nmos.o.t.cza cg .KMA-.fi Q1 rs:-F-uv-vgw-wff,-.xt-1-'v' 'rw' . 1 s ' ' ' ' lTITlr01' Track Season 1921 LTHOUGH the track team lost the dual meet w1th Kmgman the prospects for 1921 are exceedlngly good ln a larger meet w1th more schools com petlng the pomts w1ll be spllt ln such a way that ln all probablllty Pratt Hlgh wlll be one of the contenders for hrgh honors Pratt tled for thlrd place wxth 23 pornts at the Anthony lnvltatlon meet Capt Heinz Jones and Panek were the only men entered HCIDZ took first ln the broad jump 20 ft 41! ln and shot put 40 ft 5V ln whlle Jones placed first rn the pole vault 11 ft and hlgh hurdles 182 Jones also took second rn the low hurdles Wrth Banev to do the hxgh Jumplng and Stokes or Lambert to run the dlstances Pratt Hlgh could more than hkely have taken the meet Axlme Stump and Sanders are other avallable men who can be expected to take some pomts Pratt Hlgh placed thlrd ln the Seventh Dlstrlct meet held at Klngman w1th a lump shot put and 50 yard dash The 50 yard dash was run ln 5 2 sceonds whlch clipped a fifth of a second off the prevxous school record of 5 3 Jack Baney got over the bar at 5 feet 4- mches ln the high jump which was all that was necessary to take first Paul Jones placed second 1n the hxgh hurdles and thlrd m the pole vault Norrls Stokes captured fourth place ln the mlle and half mlle Jones was 1n poor condmon and he falled to take anv of the events ln whlch he was entered The pole vault should have been hls wlthout much trouble as 10 feet 4 lnches took that event He falled to place ln the dlscus or low hurdles The four schools w1th the h1 hest standmg were Cheney 33 Marquette 31 Pratt 27 and Klngman 16 Pratt Hlgh was able to gather more pomts than Kmgman ln a larger meet desplte the fact the red and whxte lost a dual meet to her Pratt Hxgh has yet to compete 1n the Arkansas Valley and State meets thls year . 9 . i I , D I . A . . , i 12 . I, , I 2 . .Q . . Vg , , .7 l J , . . . . 1 . . J . . . , . 7 .Q . . . , total of 27 points. Captain Heinz was able to take three firsts for Pratt, in the broad : 1 9 ' - ' l - 9 l , 1 1 , D . , . .g . , , , I . . . . I , I In I I .3 l ' lqllvlll :Iii , A , , , 1 U . M s 4 I I 1 ., L N L. 4 .,x, M '1- 1 Q s 45. .. H . , . N I V I. f'f . if.: -- l .'-,A , - s- ' - ,f .. V .I - .' .' ' I V' C2?2 .- 'L . 1 . 1 A . I V W , '- 0 . . . .' , A it . . , , . I A- . ,I .X .. - in . Q1 v fx!! J N A 5 xfk f U y -x '. ' I , ' N' fn, ' ' I 4. gin ,x I' if , .' A ' -5-i.'f.w ' Al . lvl ., L , . .3 J.: ,N ' 2 x.':.7I ':ff 1- '. 31. -I I?-J,'.-., . 2, Q, -.ti ' 2 5? ,f ...ff ay?-3'-. 1-'19-v.,'. 34' L. ' .kfvv . , l I .12-P ' ' ' K-,,' r - , 1 I - all 2.7 JV,-: VW . . 3 41 ,Q 1.,, 'J' ' 51. 4 ., , ll 1 , I . ,. '. 'b , ,' L n . . V I I . V 1 . 1 1 , , V ,. ' 1 A V 1 .I :.',.. ,, -A. 1 , ' I L A . - - nu I ag. 4111113 fllixs lluzrv liniglil . lI!IHl'IIlff'l' 7llll'llHtl Srlzelilz Iillllltllr' 7'rtn'i Aflzelziulz Liferclrg Sociefg 1 OFFICERS I ' President ,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,.,,A.,,,,, ,,,,, lx I llgllf 'l'lllgl'lll1t'l' Vit-e President ...,..,7,. ..., t rlfllllfllt' Tflll'-1 Seeretary-'l'1'eus11rer ..,., ,,,,. Y 'IIUIIIIII SCIIEII-ll Adviser '..,A ,,.,7,.,...,.. ,,Y... , ' lliss lluzre S the name implies. the Athenian Society wus eslulvlished for the purpose of promoting an interest in the higher types of art. niusie. und literature. The original society organized in 1918. The vonstitution provided for the elevtion of oflieers and the voting in of new ineinbers from the l reslnnan Class. lilac-ll member was expeeted to appear on the program at least ont-e during the year. lllPl'Plly gaining: 2lSSlll'ilIlt'6 and ease in puhlit' appearanee. After the new members entered this year, plans were made to meet every two weeks and the president appointed a program committee. The play. joint Om ner- ship, given by the Athenians was greatly enjoyed by the other two soc-ieties. They were also represented in the all-school play. Flulwl .lloon Pun! lflouluim' Ruby l.'ri1'l.' IHUIIVII lloilsou ' 0 o 1 o Delphlun Llferurg bocierg T OFFICERS President ,......,..... ..,,..........A,.,,. ..,A7. I ' nu! Wooluiru' Vice President ,,..... ,.,..,,,... I 'iloyfl Moon Secretary ..,,....., ....... I flnnclze lloflson Treasurer ..vi... ,Y,,i,... R uby Crit-If Adviserw.. ,..,,....,.....,...... .Miz johnson UON after sellool opened in l9l8, together with two other son-ieties, tlu- Del- phian Society was formed. A constitution was drawn up. in whit-li the purpose was set down, to develop the talents of the students by appeurunce on pro- grams. Plans were made to n1eet every two weeks. This year, after the new IllPlIllJ6l'S from the FI'PSlllIltlll Class were added. llu' president appointed at program eonnnittee to attend to the entertainment for Sllt'll meeting. The Delphians were well represented in the all-school play given by the united efforts of the three societies. l . l'rfr'e lfurllec Paul ,Innes fliiss Purlr Murirm Hull wl Lirercrrg Society UFl 1Ch'RS President .,,,,,,.,... ....... I 'alll .lanes Vice President ,...,. ..... l 'rice Bnrbee Secretary '..,,,,,,,. .. .,7,7 flflllflillll Hall Treasurer ',..., ..,..., Y lewurrl Cole Adviser ',.,,,, ..,,,,,, X lliss Park HE Owl Literary was organized in l9l8. lts purposc was to develop ability in its members to appear well before an audience. It was agreed that the society meet every three weeks, and that each member appear on the program at some time during the year. The President was to appoint a committee to prepare the programs. This year's Society, after electing officers. chose the new members from the l'lI'6SllIl1HIl Class soon after school opened. Instead of the play which each society is supposed to give before the other two societies, the Owl Society put on an enjoyable program. 'l'hey had at representative in the all-school play given by all three societies. .'1I I IR.1I.H'II If lI'f'lIl' 1.vlll1'NlllIl l,111'if1' TIHIIVI Nulpll If illirzlm :NHL-l7ll In H' I','lI'1fll1t'l,I Sllfl't'Il.WllI Smliv llunzillun SIU!! III if ffufc' , . X7 to Q If F .'O'l'D I'l'l'l' 'l'O' Ili. I Q ' A V . ' Q . 4 , X. f m I Pl' I' I l I 3 i 1 e , I i P D b g e are HE question for the state inter-high school debates was received October 1. It read, Resolved, That labor unions are detrimental to the best interests of ' the working man. The bulletins containing the material for the debaters ' were received soon after. ' Mr. Campbellgmanager for the Seventh District, started at once to kindle enthu- ' siasm among the would-be debaters, to the point of trying out. The desire to out-do last year's eliorts was an added incentive. A debate meeting was held November 2, 1920, in Mr. Johnson's room. All students who were interested were requested to attend. -.Qbgut fourteen reported and were given the references for the debate material by Mr. Johnson. Mr. Campbell spoke to the class concerning the question Q and also gave directions as to where additional material could be found. The tryout :- was held Nov. 23. 2' Eight people, the rest of the fourteen presumably having dropped by the way- side, tried out. The judges were Mr. Cole, Miss Park, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Campbell. , I By their decision those best fitted were named to represent P. H. S. in debate. The ,I , Q, 'i' negative team was composed of Sadie Hamilton, Mary E. Stevenson, and Steward E Cole. Irene Coleman, Lucille Turner, and Ralph Williams made up the allirmative team. ' For the first event, a triangular debate with Meade and Fowler was arrangedg Meade was to meet our negative team at Pratt, and our affirmative team was to go lj to Fowler. However, owing to an epidemic of smallpox at Fowler, that side of the -, battle was postponedp Our negative team, in spite of diliiculties, won from Meade I E by a decision of two to one. On January 26, our -aflirmative team went to Fowler and won a unanimous decision. It was' thought that these two victories would give gl Pratt a good lead toward the Seventh District championship again this year. How- , ever, fate, in the form of Kiowa, intervened, and the chance to win the cup was lost E when all results were known. Pratt's negative team lost to Kiowa by a unanimous 5 . . decision, and Pratt's allirmative team won at Pratt with a two to one victory. n . Three of this year's team will be back next year and it is expected that the team Q of '22 will maintain the high record of our Alma Mater. l Q F: Q P. E U. 'Ln nop u,0.B!?'0'lilLt1o:n'ng ,Q Q' 'fo' ' 'ofccl ZIZUZULQ. Top, ,og ,Q 'oil 202010 L ,O ,.,. it l,l,O,ll.. V Y 1 x .x M .1 'A VD N, ' 4' ' 1 w ' Ov.:-. v. .-A .g. , . s a 4 r -.L 1 '- 1..-- ' . ' :1g:.1:,.1 3.2:- s .'-I 1 'J ' - .l. - . Q I 1' 0 1 4 , Y r r a -. .e... , . ,. 1 ' isv. Fr- '.N. 1 I x Liz' i 'fin L- 1 4 T 'H ' ' '12 ,- . , I . -. ' AQ V b .- Q . 1 V 1 ' I - 'XV .N -AKTQ i I' . - N51 ' 4... -Q1 , A I ' --'t,.x -MEIJED Bark Rolf: Ruth Bailey, Rowena Overton, Willem: Reynolds, Thelma Selzelin. Miss Lore, Lueinrln Locke. Mrzrinn Hall, Le Vonia Crazvforrl. Margaret Barren, Glmlys Lunz. Eirungelyrz ill'Il'Kl'!Il1. Doris Vamlezfenter. Front Rmc: Marian Phillips, Merle Croelrer. Camille Traey. Ann Horlson. lfluzrlyrze HIlll'lt', Milrlrezl Sellon. Mlllllll' Fi!zSimmons, Mary Krilller, Julia Keene. Hlarzrh Hmlsnn. Girls, G ee Club Hlf Cirls' Clee Club of Pratt High School for l92l was indeed successful. Al the beginning of the fall term Miss Marjorie Lore, director, called a meeting of the old members of the glee club of l92O, and try-outs for new members were held. lVlany of the girls tried out and as a result, probably one of the best Pratt High Girls, Clee Clubs was organized. The girls sang at many social functions and clubs, besides entertaining in chapel on several occasions. It was deeirled at the beginning that if the girls showed willingness to work. thev were to go to Emporia to the State Music Contest, held there in April. The Club worlr- ed well and although they were out-classed by the larger towns they ranked high in their grades. The numbers which were sung in the contest consisted of a solo, and a song by the glee club and quartette. lVliss Ruth Bailey was the soloist and Mary Kridler, lVlil- dred Sellon, Camille Tracy and Ruth Bailey made up the quartette. lVliss lVlarjorie Lore deserves special mention as director of the elub. Thelma Sehelin was pianist for the year. llnelr Row: Horrarzl Min-hell. Paul Wooltrine. Fred Bolt. Emil Hess. Elmer Kuhlman, Carl Lunt. Robert Brooks. Franz Row: Guy Condil, Robert Lee, Hubert Sellon. Mr. Albrerht. Roy Vichrebv. Ralph Williams, Percy Uma. Bogs' Glee Club HE Boys' Glev Club of Pratt High School for l92l suffered many hardships. Early' in the year lVlr. Barbour started the eluh and then resigned his position to go to Utah. It was several weeks before another teacher was ohtained. and naturally the hoys lost interest and dropped out when there were not glee clulu practices. Then Mr. Albrecht came from New York and took charge of the work. It took some time for the boys to become interested again. However, due to hard work on Mr. Alhrecht's part, the boys have advanced and their exceptional work in Miss Cl1PI'I'ylDl0SS0lllN shows Mr. AllJrecht's almility as a director. Left to Right: Norman Hague, Ora Wonder, Emil Hess, Percy Onto, Robert Brooks, Linnie Erwin, Thelma Srhelin. Mr. Albrecht, LeRoy Beeman, Louis Bock, Joe Slump. Ralph Willimns. Robert Lee, Willis Marshall, Edith Henning. Orchestra Hli orchestra for '20-521 suffered a great many handicaps. When lVlr. Bar- bour left, thc- prospects were good for an orchestra, but after he left, this musical organization disorganized and it was several weeks before his suc- cessor, Mr. Albrecht, had revived the interest. At the end of the year, however, the orchestra was doing splendid work and was in demand at many functions. They played for the Senior play, the operetta, and the all-school play, besides helping in literary and chapel programs. .............Floyd Moon E .Q-nw. .-f,.,,.,..-.-.,.-.,..,1.f.- K 'm I I . Q I Senior is Plug ' N Thursday, February 24, the Senior Class presented The Man From Home, in the High School Auditorium. The play was a complete success. The story is of two Americans, wealthy young people-Horace Granger Simp- son and his sister Ethel. They have lived for some time in the town of Sorrento, Italy, and the sister has promised to wed The Honorable Almeric St. Aubyn. The Americans are much elated over the prospect of joining the nobility, the nobility is satisfied because of the wealth the alliance will bring. But Daniel Voorhees Pike, of Kokomo, Indiana, Ethel's guardian, appears on the scene and, finally convinces his wards that they have been blinded, that all Lord Hawcastle, Almeric's father, wants is the money. An escaped convict presents some incriminating information against Lord Hawcastle, and a Russian nobleman, dis- guised, protects the convict. The story is full of thrilling and amusing situations and every part was well taken. Much of the success of the play was due to the director, Miss Frances Foley. Cast of Characters. Daniel Voorhees Pike, of Kokomo, Indiana ................................. ......... F red Biestman The Grand-Duke, Vasili Vasilivitch .................,.........,,............. ....... E lmer Kulilman ...........Steward Cole ........William Harme The Earl of Hawcastle ........................,.................,............... The Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn, son of- Lord Hawcastle ......... Ivanoff ............................................................................ ..... Horace Granger-Simpson ...,................. . ....... Ribiere, the Grand-Duke's Secretary Mariano, Maitre d'Hotel ......................... Michele, a waiter ...,......... First Carbiniere ........ Second Cnrhiniere .......,. Third Carbiniere ...... . ..... Valet de Chambre ............ Ethel Granger-Simpson ...... Lady Creech, sister-in-law Comtesse de Champigny .................................. of Hawcastle ........ .....Knight Magruder ........Paul Woolwine .............Harold Dyerly .................Carl Lunt Eugene V anV ranken ..........:Earnest Zeigler .........Marvin Shetterly ............0ra Lambert .........Camille Tracy .......Thelma Schelin ..........Ruth Bailey A L'-was-in-Q ,Fr 1-5:.v:z frm-sy: :gy-. 3 A 4-, 'PI -F, ma- -v--dl-.V-4mE,:-uv 5 - ' ,W H 5 3 . --.. . . - , X. peretta . MISS CH ERR YBLOSSOM HF Operetta glven under the dlrectlon of the muslcal department of Pratt High School, was presented Aprll 28 1921 Mlss Lore dlreoted the muslc, Miss Polev, the actlon Thelma Schelm accompamed at the piano, and Mr Albrecht dlrected the orchestra The presentatlon was charmmg and successful The storv follows MISS Evelyn Barnes, an Amerlcan glrl, born ln Japan, and whose parents dle of fever, IS brought up as a Japanese malden Her father s secretary uses her property for hls own ends When Evelyn, who lS known as Cherrvblossom, IS about elghteen, Worthmgton fthe secretarvl returns to Japan on h1s yacht w1th a party of Amerlcan frlends One of them, John Henry Smlth falls ln love w1th Cherry and wrshes to marry her, but Kokemo, who has brought her up as hrs own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich polltxcran The aetron of the plece centers around Jacks effort to outwxt Togo and Kokemo Fventually Cherry learns her true ldentlty, comes mto her own property, marrres Jack, and all ends happrly Cast 0 Characters Un order as they hrst appeared D Cherryblossom brought up as the daughter of Kokemo ln reahty Evelyn Barnes of New York U S A Camtlle Tracy Kokemo a proprletor of a Tea Carden ln Tokyo Japan Floyd Moon John Henry Smith a New Yorker on a v1s1t to Japan as a guest of Mr Worthington Ervzlle Hawk Henry Foster Jones Jack s pal ln love wlth Jessxca Paul Woolwme Horace Worthmgton, a New York stock broker who ns entertalmng a party of frlends wxth a trxp to Japan on hls prlvate yacht Steward Cole James Young Worthmgtons pnvate secretary Neum Lyon Jessxca Vanderpool Worthlngtons nlece Ruth Barley Togo a Japanese polmcxan of hlgh rank Elmer Kuhlmar' Chorus Gexsha Clrls ln Kokemo s Tea Garden Glee Club Gtrls American gxrls and men guests of Mr Worthxngton vrsmng Japan on hrs private yacht . . . . . J , . . , . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 . . . . . . . , . Q J . . , . , , , . . . ....,...........................................,........................................ , , .... .............................................. 1 - - 1 ---- , . . . . , . ..........,......................................... . , . . , ....................,........................................ . .... i r n 3 - A n , ,.,. ...... ,,........................,.... ................,................ , , .................................. . .......,......................... ,. . . . , . 9 ' 1 v lx., ,N . 'U 1 9 I Ilia IQI1' ,. 1. , i 1 - .D ' ' 'R I o All-School Plug 'EYOU NEVER CAN TELLU May 20, 1921. HE scene is laid at a sea-side resort in England, the action taking place within a day's time. Mrs. Clandon, a suifragette, who has left her husband eighteen years previous to the opening of the play, returns to Englond in order that Gloria, the very emotional daughter, who has been taught that sentiment denotes weakness, may take up her mother's work. The other children, Phil and Dolly meet their father at a dentist's office, and not recognizing him, invite him to lunch. Valen- tine, the penniless dentist, fallslin love with Gloria, and amuses himself by trying to break down her reserve, which he does, much to her shame, but in so doing he realizes how much he cares for her. The waiter at the hotel, something of a philosopher, smoothes over affairs at lunch as much as possible. The father decides to appeal to the courts for his child- ren, but McComas, an old family friend who has a hard time freeing himself from Dolly's attentions, suggests that they meet again with counsel's opinion to settle the matter. The connselis opinion drops from the sky in the person of the waiter's son and affairs are satisfactorily settled. Gloria virtually proposes to Valentine, and the father gives him a settlement. The scene ends with Valentine dejectedly remark- ing, I might as well be a married man already, and the waiter observing, You never can tell Sir, you never can tell. Cast of Characters. Mrs. Clandon .......... ................................,......, Gloria Dolly ..... Phil .......... Valentine Waiter ..... . .....,.. . McComas .... ....... Crampton Maid ,.......... Bohun ....... .......Mary Carlton .....Irene Coleman Ruby Crick .....Forrest Cooley Lawrence Creiner .Loren Maynard ..William Bashaw ......Robert Brooks ........-Julia Keene .......Cuy Condit v -,.. ..-,.., J F? I t I I i Christian Associations L x -ll' ,f ,.gl X I I l 0 I I. u O 0 I 0 O I A 0 o P. '- EC OglL0,o'.-nie minimis qs 0 0 0 o lg-, .. QZOIIII D l.UfI,OQSl tfojgjgg p'o,9jojny,l,q,q,0,0,0,0 dll 1 5 Fluwl Moon Eurnesl Ziegler Roller! lirno.lr.s David Earls Guy Cumlit Paul Wnolzrifle l,e'ormnl Slroble 0 0 Jo o HE Y. lVl. C. A. of 720-'Ql has been a very sueeessful organization. This is shown bv the fact that the regular attendance at the meetings was inereased about one-half. The meetings were held every Wednesday. Reverend Wiscf had charge of the Bible study whit-li was conducted upon every other Wednesday. 'lloo much credit Cannot be given to Reverend Wise. who made these meetings very interesting well as instructive. At the other meetings the lroys and outside speak- ers had Fllilfgl yfailr. Old Paul Woolwine. Leonard Strobel .,,,,,, Robert Brooks., David Eads ,,.... Guy llondit .....,, Earliest Zeigler ..... ..,,. lfluyd Moon ..,.. . e. 'llhe members of the Y. M. C. A. enjoyed st-vt-ml soeiuls during the UFI 1CERS ...,,,..l'resizlent.,.... ..,..Vir'e Ilft Sil1L'l1l...,.. ......Serremry.Y..,, ....l....,..Treasurer. Membership Conzrniltee ..,,.. ...Program Coninzillev, .Devotional COI7ll7Illll'l', ,.....Suz'i11l I.'0lI1IIIiHt'C..,, New ........Cuy Condi! ......RolJert Brooks ,Paul Hieniets ,...l,t-roy Beeman .......,.lloy Viekrey .l.awrence Greiner ,,,,..Rulpl1 Williams , ,,.. Iluhert Sellon l1'm'l.' Row: ljtllllfllll' flexion. Ruby l..l'il'li', Miss Enzmelf. l.1u'ile Tlll'lIt'l'. f lnl'eln'e f !il:5il1:ll:ul1.v. Fran! Noir: Helen Spiewlfer. TIIFIIHII Srlzelin. Milflrerl Sellon. Luis lrlrin. Y. W. C. . lllf Y. W. C. A. has lieen ai lmsy 0I'Q.IillllZilll0ll this year. With un enrollment of eighty niemlmers. full of pep and enthusiasm. und at lively eulminel. the Y. W. was alrle to aecomplish il good many things. Devotional meetings were held every Wednesday afternoon. Some of the lvest progranns were, The Y. lfxellallge Meeting. The Question Box Meeting. and The Etiquette Meeting. A lreuutiful Clll'lSllIlLlS Vesper Sesviee was given. und also Ll splendid lfuster progruin. Nine delegates were sent to the l ull Conferenee at Newton. and through the morlx of the Estes Park Connnittee and the eo-operation of the girls. the Y. W plans to send four girls to Estes Park this sunnner. A eurnival was given to help in this plan. ln the fall at joint Y 'iGet Aequaintecln party was given in the grylnnusiuni, The girls also enjoyed an Estes Park Tea. and a Pot l.,lli'li Supper whit-h they had when Miss Fair. Y. W. Sea-retary, visited the loeul organization. .-HIIJISURS Nliss lfnnnetl. Mrs. lfuy. Miss lllAilIllt'l'. Mrs. Gray. Miss Spiatllingx. f.'.4lm'lNf'fT .lIE'llHERS Uld New Nliltlrefl Sellon.. ,. .... lII'L'SlA!1L'lI1... .... .. . ..... lrene li0lt'Illilll li-elm' li- SI'll'l'k V--- Y ....l'iil'4' Presirlerltu, l Iorenee Filzsiinnions lflorenee Filzsiininons. ..St'!'I4t'IllI'4t '.... .. .Bezilriee llullowuy lluliy lfriek... . ,. . ,. .... ..Tl't'lISIIl'HI'... . ,, lfvu liules l.ueille 'l'ui'nei ',,, , .. ...Pl'!Igl'flNl ffrinimillee. , . . .l,ois lrvsin lllllt'llll1l St'll1'llll.. ,,..... 9 ueiul f.lUI71llliflt'6'. . . . ,luliu Keene Dorothy lleston, . .Suviul St'I'l'if't' ClIIIlI7Iillt'1'.. , , ,,,,.,.,, Yerlu Kelli Lois Irwin, Eslex Prlrlf I.'0IIllIllll4't'. Florenee llreiner . i N-N-,A V4 ,,f'-N as NY-W, 2-1 ' ' if -sf a ...w ...... ,.....-aa..-..-.,.,..e,. . fi Il'l'0l' gi li M T. . 1 . - s..'9Tjjy T 2 w Q V U l 0 0 0 0 Junior High Y. Organizations I ' ' 3 y HE Junior Y. organizations both had regular meetings this year. The Y. M. E l was divided into 'groups according to ages and given work best fitted to the 2 i 'individual group. Two divisions between twelve and fifteen years of age l met on' alternate Thursdays with Rev. Crocker of the First Presbyterian Church. The 2 other group met every Thursday, at which time talks by business men comprised the 4 A program. Besides the religious meetings there were several picnics, hikes and parties. l They sent six delegates to the Older Boys' Conference. i . Next year it is planned to start. a Boys' Pioneer Organization, which is similar 1 ll to that of the Boy Scouts except that it has a religious element in it. l l Q U ' OFFICERS 5 Old New l A' Norman Hcgue ........ ............... P resident ............ .....,..... H alsey Hulbert , ,Clean ...V . ....,..... Vice President ........ ,..,,,, W illard Fenimore i Gale Crow.,g,,,, ........... ......,...... S ecretary ........ ........ M orse Bradley Y Q Lawrence Sliogard ,......... .....,.. T reasurer ......... ......... R lchard .Stone 2 1 ' I , . . q 4 I Junior High Y. W. C. A. f HEi,lunior High Y. W. differs from that of the Senior organization and is - known as the Girl Reserve, with Miss' Harkrader as the head. This is divided l I V into four groups or corps, each with a faculty advisor. The corps work is quite p ' similar to that of the Camp Fire organization, having honors to work for. The cab- l 1.1 inet, known as the S. O. S., is made up of the chairman of the scout and membership, , i outing and inning, service squad committees, and a representative from each corps. I The emblemtof the organization is a blue triangle with the initials G. R. The sides of the triangle bear the inscription: Health, Knowledge and Spirit. Their code Q ai reads, As a girl reserve, l will be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready 5 for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the l beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, dependable and 1 sincere at all times. The slogan of the reserve is 'GTO face life squarely , and the 'V purpose is To find and give the bestf' N U OFFICERS l President ..............................,........... ............, R ulh Brooks A Vice President ..................... ........ V era Woolwine ' SCCl'Ci3I'y .............................. .... .... 1 ll ildred Bass P. X 2 TTCRSIIICI' ................ Q ......... ........ P earl Hudson : ' ' .f-gm, ,,,.,- -5 .: J , .' . 3 .n.n 'egogqo: A 4 . Q : : . . 5 ' A 1 - nun o:ngu1so so Zo'o:s.disLi1f:vQr,i.o. I.-ta:-agu.0xl.a,n,QuZuLn4 L S S i 'K VT ' ke- ,Ji- Ml l'uul ,lnmns .llrg f.'uniplu'll llzm IZQHIIIIVII Ruin !.'l'i1'lf llfuiun llull 1 a 0 X o 0 Sfuclcnf Achvllzj XXSSUUIIIFIUII 1 . Ullim-1's-l,i'0s.. l'i'i4'4' lgill'lN't'1 limi Puls.. Marian llalll: illflxili., Nliss llLl4lUl'll. limml ul' llmilml-' liluiirimin. Mr. Cllllllllmlll Sm-.. Hvlvn lf. Spiw-km: 'l'ri-us.. llliss ulinrn. ' 'Q ul lllll gllltlvlll LM'iix'itv 'Xssm'iziliun. isilll ils lilo liumlrm-ml Quill llla pilrpos- . , u i SlXlV-lilblll' lm-iillmf-l's. is lo prmiiule llllllllllli llll'l'ilI'y. zlml musivul 1ll'llYlllt'H ul th.- Higli 54-lmol. illlll'0llQQll its guwriiilig lmmly. the Board ol' Cnnlrul. il luis lu-vu mix Slll't'PSHl'lll lllis vvur. ll liliulivc-ml lkmtliull. lvuslu-llnlll :mal lraivlx: svnl llim l llliu Clve Clulr lu lfnipm'iu lu llw Slate Music' liunlvsl: uml svill 11-pi'e-svlilailixvs to oi ll0I'll'ill and rvaclillg 1'UlllPSlS all Xvirliilu. 'l'lw 5. JX. ,-X. ulsu lim-llwml xsilli ilu- Spring u lsll' l'l'SllNill. lfurl' lfmr: lfv11j11111i11 W 1m1l. fm' Slump. Cillnvrl T111'11c'1'. M11111111 Hall. P11111 ,l1111e'.w. lllllll Hivllivls l'1111l l!v!llIl1l'fIll'. l l'tlllI Run: .llilfllwl Seflun, EIIHFI' K11l1l1111111. Hr. 1.1111111- ball, l'vl't'lI lfit'NlIIlllIl.. Clurlrs l,1111l. Sfuvlenf Council HIS Slmlenl Counvil of I rull High is u l'l pl'9SPIllilliVt' lmfly frmn the sm-howl, vmlsislillg of thc- fulluwillg: the priluipul of the H S.. 1'vp1'c'sc'llla1tivvs fn and the pre:-xidvllls uf the vlussvs. presidents of lho Y. M.. Y. W.. litvrury sm-iw livs. S. A. A., and vaptuins of atlllvtim- leauns. The purposc of the mum-il is to luring about 1-0-opfwatimm IIPINPPII the faculty .md sludvnl lmdy and uphuld thc' proper slalnlurds for P. H. 5. This 0l'gZlIliZZlliUll IHVKDIXIH lhv privilvgv ul' u rvprvsvnlulivc gow-1'1111l011l und has provod an grvul lH llf'fil lu the- svllnul. l'r0sirlm1l EIIIIUI' Kllllllllllll Jill., gill!!NVNIII1NHlllVIIIIINNIIIHNlllllHill!IIIIHHIIIHIIIIHHHHNXIII!NHllllHIIIUIIIIIHIIIIINVIIII1NHHHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHilllllllllllgi J SNAPS fi 2 'E Book IV E E E .- S' ill!!NIIHHIIHIIIIIWHIUHIIWIIIIHill!NHHHHlIIlllliWll1HIllllNiII!lHIIIWINHTIIIIIIUIIIIlllIIIlN1IIIIllIIIIllIiHIlNINE L. MiE'9'-x f. ,Je ' ' . , , F H ,vhs ' 1 f ,' ,B 6 r E K 1 , J, , fx 1 fi?3'33f ' .1 .f- .- 'a. ,, ali' , ,.:'Hf5,, vo... V lb.. ,.xf,r,,1,, y.e. , . ,Y ' za YT 4 -Y.'-1' .. , ,JA X. .,-'I 43,5 . ,. . 1 'ff'Q.:gi : wg.-4- -,. . 5 ..4.,f-':g.J- - ff I f' T' I if ':- 1'- .. A-'1 V . I .l.,. I 3 sf I 11- , :.v ., 1 5' V . fxefiii. 4' 3 ' 5' .-5-l. m'.'.f2,m 1 ' 5 .1 N., 1., , . .' 1 -V . .v - ,. .J . 3., J - ' v 'rig wx, .'-F'-'4.f if- 'R ' ,Q ,, H I -. a ' J - - x, ,n i.,--.1251 , . k 4.. , c . 1 vs ..,r .f-. L I 0 I 1 l 0 . W ' I x 4 E GALE DAR September 7-School opens. Eight new teachers for Pratt High. Teachers' meeting in the morning. 8-485 students enroll in Junior and Senior High. 9-First classes. ll-Lockers are assigned. I3-New Gym piano arrives. I4-Tryouts for yell leader held. 14-Junior Y. W. holds first meeting and makes plans for the year. H-First Senior High assembly. Framed picture of last yearis football team presented to school. H-S. 'A. A. oliicers elected. Price Bar- bee, president, and Marian Hall, vice president. I4 -Senior Class elects officers. 15-First Senior High Y meetings. I5-First Junior High assembly. I6-Y's give Get Acquaintedn party. 16-.lunior Class election. 16-Sophomores elect ofiicers. 17-First issue of Mirror,' for the year. 20-Board of Control holds first meet- mg. 2l-Election of yell leaders: Julia Keene, Ann Hodson, Price Barbee, and Cecil Stump. 21-Committee appointed to select Sen- ior pins. 23-Beginning of S. A. A. ticket sale. 24-Pratt's football team wins first game of season from Medicine Lodge 40-0. 24-First real Pep,' chapel. 25-Faculty hikes to Adrian. 28-Building is emptied slowly in first fire drill. Q50--Question comes for debate. October I-Pratt defeats Haviland 17-2. 4-Gov. Allen speaks in auditorium. 5-Senior Class entertains faculty and Board of Education. 6-Y's start membership drive. 3-Fire Prevention Day is observed. 8-Pratt wins from Liberal 20-7. 12-First meeting of Parent-Teacher As- sociation. ' I4-9B class receives letter from their adopted French orphan. 15-Pratt-Emporia game. 7-7. 19-Elmer Kuhlman elected president of Student Council at the first meeting. 22-Pratt defeats Greensburg 24--0. 22-Anna Case gives concert in audito- rium. 26-Annual staff elected. 28, 29, 30aAnnual teachers' meeting. 29-Pratt-Wellington gameg 28-30 'in fa- vor of Pratt. 29-Junior High circus and pot luck supper. November 1-Beginning of Good English week. 1-Pratt High has new music instruc- tor. 2-Debate meeting. 5-Pratt-Stafford game: 21-0 in Pratt's favor. 9-2nd team plays Cunningham. Pratt defeated. 12--Eddy Brown, violinist, gives concert. . PXs-...f-A---ssffv .- -.. i ' - . -... .. ,, - mirror ji - Rllxgvzri 12, 14+Y. W. conference at Newton. 12-Kingman-Pratt game. Pratt defeat- ed for first time in season to a 28-7 score. 13-Football team entertained by Pratt Abstract and Investment Co'npany. 15-Annual staff meeting. 17-Agriculture class sees model breed- ing ranch. 19-Great Bend game. We lose 14-28. 20-Y. W. bazaar. 23-Final debate tryout. A i 24-Miss Howe's Junior High dramatic club presents Pageant before school. 25-Thanksgiving vacation. 25ePratt loses to Topeka 54-17. 29-Beginning of Senior High basketball practice. December 1-D. S. students serve lunch to C. of C. 2-K. U. Glee Club gives concert. 3-MacDowell concert. 3-Football issue of 4'Mirror.', 7-Football banquet. 7-Juniors take first in interclass B. B. 9-Student night at Methodist church. 10-Junior High B. B. team defeated by . Cullison. , 14-Meade debate. We win. 14-Senior pin selected. 15-Junior party. 15-Delphians entertain school with Christmas program. 15-Y. W. Vesper service. . 16-17-D. S. department holds exhibit. 16-Miss Howe's dramatic club gives play. 17-Journalism Class party. 17-J an 3-Christmas vacation. January 6-We lose basketball game to Liberal, il YI I I 25-55. 7-Senior play selected. 7-Pratt defeated by Bucklin 28-17. 11-Parent-Teacher reception. 13-Class of '19 presents memorial tab- let to school. 14-Anthony-Pratt.basketball game. We lose as usual, 50-13. 15-Y. M. rabbit hunt. ' 20-Blind Boone concert. 21-McPherson defeats Pratt, 31-13. 21-End of first semester. 21-22-Educational Council at Topeka. 24-28-Agriculture class places fifth in .contest at Wichita. 26-Pratt wins Fowler debate. . 27-Dodge City wins basketball game 60-20. 28-Pratt wins from Byers 26-23. February 4a-Kingman wins B. B. game 25-21. 7-13-Art exhibit. 8-10-Agriculture boys buy purebred hogs. 8-Junior High team wins from Cun- ningham. -Pratt loses to Kiowa in debate. 10-Liberal wins game 19-26. 14-K. S. N. Glee Club here. 14--K. S. N. reception. 16-Pratt wins from Cullison 21-35. 18-Anthony plays here. We lost 36-29. 18-March 11-Annual holds snapshot contest. ' 17-Presentation of football sweaters. McKown gets sweater. 18-Delphians dramatize O. Henry story. 20-March 6-Mr. Wood goes to New Jer- sey. 24-Senior Class play, The Man from Home. 25-C. of E. gives concert. .O. .,... .... 9 J M ft- 'vj ja, .Lf-ww' ' ff-9 r Ullrror Rf 25-McPherson defeats Pratt 52 29 25 Athenxans entertam Senlor Hxgh 26-Kmgman wlns 59 13 March 1 Bucklm vlctorlous over Pratt 28 25 3 Ac-tlon taken on swlplng eats 11 12 Basketball tournament Spanish classes put out Spamsh pa er Dodge Clty takes last game of sea son 30 20 Y M Y W banquet 19-Grades glV6 operettas 22 Semor pms arrlve num 29-New track suxts have arrived 30-Y W C A electlon Senior boys recelve glftS from Mr Schelm A przl M R Patterson talk on Antl Sa loon League School board electlon Crick Hark rader and Browne are elected Bloxom Brothers all graduates of Pratt Hlgh entertaln ln chapel Senlors place first ln mterclass track meet 13-Y M C A cabmet IS elected 14-Faculty entertalns 14 15-Glee Club goes to Emporla for music contest 14-Mlss Falr Y W secretary VlSllS Pratt Hlgh 18 19-Pratt Hlgh IS agaln placed ln North Central Assocxatxon Semors glV6 ple supper Mlrror entered ln journalistic contest Semor bazaar Begmmng of Sprln Festlval Gil son Players gxve Mary Janes Pa 28- Mlss Cherryblossom operetta IS presented We wm blg cup and first place ln typewrltmg contest at Anthony Close of Muslc Festlval Closed w1th concert by four grand opera smgers James Hamxlton tenor Sharlow soprano and Edna Swan son Ver Haar contralto May .lunlor Senlor banquet Debate sweaters are presented ln chapel Installatlon program ln Y W 6-Semors sponsor movle Why Change Your W1fe at Ellte The ater 7 Seventh DISITICI track meet at Klngman Typewrltlng contest at Wlchlta All School play You Never Can Te 20-Semor lssue of Mlrror 22 Baccalaureate 25-Class Day 26-Commencement 27 ,Iumor Semor pumc -U 'CH1 I I '10 . O Y - . 17, , ' ' ' - ' , . , 19- ' -- ' ' . . 20144 ' so - - ' - ' ' ' - - 23- ' . ' it I ' 56 ' ' 77 . . . - J . a - 11- - ' ' , ss - A 99 .- P - . l1-- - - . . . 17- . .- . . . 29- ' . ' . 24-City band gives concert in audito- Louis Kreidler, baritoneg, Myrna 31- ' ' ' . - ' 3- ' - ' . . 3- ' 5- . . s '- - 4- t ' ' . .' . 5, ' ' , 5- ' . ' , - ' . ' - 11- , 6, - u ' ' 12, . . . 17- . 2 . . I . 20- , . . . . ' ' . ll.', L i ' W -' , , g , , ' 5 - , -4.. 141, - L-,. 1 ,,. V , , ,, - , , N ' x.-Lf ' A g 1 - if ' ':. in E' '. I gy m ,lr . - x A v - . f gi x ' ,- 1 H A --' i - i ,Am 'll W , A 2 . Y ' ' ' -' 1 f n 2. I-ag :R N341 - f - .msg v Q - A q 1 ....-..o.-..-o...-...- f ..... . ....... .,.. .... ...... .... . ......... W ' w , W ' Q I 4 'Q Advertisements ffhhnh Youj 4 1, - .gimi nn , ' a 'J gg -uw fi. z.. , X '. Aa.,.J1.1-':l,1.Z'..v.. ' DOIOOO . fr From you, Pratt High. Ch H , h Ch H , Ch H , Ch Ch H , PF, F, .,, I ,.. H , o ror r School Song LOYALTY We re loyal to you 'old Pratt Highg Were crimson and white old Pratt Highg We ll back you to stand Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand Pratt High Rah' Rah! So smash that blockade old Pratt Highg Go crashing ahead old Pratt High Our team is our fame protector Oh boys for we expect a touchdown - a ee .C a Haw a ee Haw Haw a ee a Haw a ee Haw Haw Pratt High-Pratt High-Pratt High Fling out your dear old flag of crimson and white Lead all your sons and daughters lighting for the right Like men of old or giants Placing reliance Shoutlng defiance Osk-e-wow-wow Among the broad green fields that nourish our land For honest labor and for learning we stand And unto thee we pledge our hearts and hand Dear Alma Mater Pratt High School YELL Osk e wow wow Osk e wee wee Holy mach 1-eye Sock 1 eye Pratt County High Wow' il,-2 N .... - l.,. hifhfror The Prmclples of Success We Our advlce to any youn man IS to adopt the followlng four prm clples as hls gulde m lxfe A ltate with some church As soon as he can support a wtfe marry a good gzrl have a home and rear a amzly Start a bank account cave some thtng and stzck to one bank Lf well treated Protect your amzly and credztors by carrymg lt e msurance Take lt out whzle you are young Pratt Kansas ! ,rx-re W , c U The Peoplee Bank c ,. ... muh e 3 Kuppenhezmer i CLOTHES Florsheim SHOES Stetson A HATS Eagle SHIRTS Can You Beat ,Em9 Supenor and Allen A UNIGN SUITS K C Hodson raft Kansas M Prescrlptlons Cameras Sodas and Sundaes You should try ours We have the coolest place ln town Smlih Drug Compang Everythzng m Drugs Phone 174- Sportlng Goods Candles N.-Z Q 'K E E :W Ai 3 2 1 1. u in svlslha v. nn!- M.: 1 5 El . E mlllflll . E QQ i - 5 2 1 : 1 Q-5? il 'U , og ' .H 2 ' , IG' ' . 1 E ll H - - . . L ' Q- ' : H N. . I ' . H ff ' 3 L : IS E I i 2 v , , - lf .4-12 -1m...usi T S' lifwA1e'.4 T ' ..- .., .ff . Congratulations to You, Seniors 1 1-lip.-5.154-Init..--.g1l4u.-qu Diamonds You have received all that Pratt High School re- quires of you for obtaining your diploma. You are envied by many that were deprived of such a high honor, and our best wishes go out to those who con- template entering higher branches of learning, and equally to those who shall enter other fields of ac- tivity or pursuits. We have watched your advance step by step, as you surmounted each obstacle en- countered, and may you always remember the sacri- fices of Father and Mother and others that have made this, your hour's triumph, possible. Your suc- cess will be measured in life by the way you play the game, and the consideration for others that you rub shoulders with in going through life. These things count most. Character, coupled with know- ledge, makes possible the success of any young man. or young lady entering the world's field of endeavor. May Our Best Wishes Attend You. Sincerely yours, New Method Steam Laundrg Clinton Kc Company, Props. 1-.1 .-. -. iggin-nil:-:nav-ul1.14-.uu...u..1g'1.u1g..1gu1..Q . Watches GLASER BROTHERS Silverware The Leading Jewelers Cut Glass , .1:'wwr1mfsf4:2urv:s+'ff 2 -ff r-SwF'srss-esp'-iqg-ag'-rss:-w, --sf--' Q 111,11-'-' 'Y' 1 'sw V 'a a Q roi -ff-1 mu-mr UIIIIWIIMIIIllllIIIIIXIIKIIIIIIIILDIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllillll es-3 ' 6 0 '21 , . i t F .-'Q - Q ix 'I Q , J S X N sf i ffflfl T s q. Xf ' JE ' x The N0bbiesi gnu 'i '+-9 C11 5' is C7 CU F' E G Q G E 3 In Q 'UD 5,0- .WH ,AO 55' N-. 'Lx' ls T ' L ,X X t I JF -. I, . Dresser In Our Town . . . is not the fellow who has a different suit for every day. That fellow misses out in certain weather. It's the fellow with a Feather-weight suit for the blistering days and a good, sen- sible business suit for the rest of his time. He cops the attention of thoughtful peo- ple, and is always considered well-dressed. Pick both suits now, and set the pace. lt helpsyou in a business way. AND IN THE SOCIAL WAY-OH, BOY! Telephone No. 205 ffeJ. 671' H. Cafe Tom. Hearlzfhtie, Proprietor l09 South Main St. Pratt, Kansas -....1ug....t.1....-...-ug...alla1..1..i.gi..i..1.g1..--.l1..1.u....1..-...tt-...tl 1 .-..1.u1..1..1.q.-. .- .SERVICE OUR WATCHWORD The Zeigler-Coleman Insurance Agency Office in Citizens Bank Building, Pratt Phone 303 We Sell Real Estate too x. 7? . ,W My 4 A, A , riff, ,qv-. fa- 1- ,tx Q THE GEM CAFE The Big Little Place-Not the Cheapest but the Best Lunches, Short Orders-Home-tnude Pastry. J. l. CRICICN, Proprietor F. A. Wifhors Ari Sfuclio E Bn-sl lfquippvd and R E M E M B E R Nlosl Rvllahlv hu Ii. ' WALTERpEolso ill lllt' WPSI. 1 'lvl I n-I A F2 o WA F2 E Special flllenlion Civ- Q . . en In C011-Ylllg. lin- I lurgilzg nuff l'vl'lllIIl.lIg. 1 lflmvv. Kf1Nsf 1s l -...-..-...-....-....-...-...-H-..-....-..-U.--.-....-..g.-........-..-...-...-....-....-....-....-....- -. .. .. .. W oolwine Motor Company The Home of the Ford Sedan The Car Y I f 7 111:11 Cunzbines 11 'ff 9 V J ,.fg..,--- . -.-.- --::. 1.,.,1Z,.Y.Y.,,:: VkY-,i .-r:---' Y 2' 4 K W ZX! Qs ees 1 om or an ' i l I fl',vglJflQJIlIfV d fffifffif,.jf-1.55, Q5 5 E1 a 53 i ral! E Q. H f V if 0 t.f - ' X '-- X f f--f 'ij ' A I I-X , f ' X ,XE G VX, 1 KX V1 KODAKS DRUGS The Smurf Gift' Shop -A wonderful array of gift goods from which may be select- ed something appropriate for any special occasion. l 1 , 1 O CASH DRUG 5 7' ORE FOUNTAIN PENS 1 -,,.-an1,.1..1..-.....-.,.41ff.1..-1111111111 ln-u..uu..uu-pl1uu1.nu1uu 1,000.00 REWARD SCHOOL SUPPLIES .--.uu1nu..uu1uu1.n1nu1nu. We are offering a reward of 351,000 to any person who will adopt our systematic plan of vest a certain amount for a certain time. 'I saving, and in- Payment of 86.00 per month for 10 yrs. Reward 551,000 Payment of 7.00 per month for 9 yrs. Reward 1,000 Payment of 8.00 per month for 8 yrs Reward 1,000 Payment of 9.50 per month for 7 yrs. Reward 1,000 Payment of 11.50 per month for 6 yrs. Reward 1,000 Payment of 14.30 per month for 5 yrs. Reward 1,000 Payment of 18.50 per month for 4 yrs. Reward 1,000 Payment of 25.50 per month for .1 yrs. Reward 1,000 Payment 81.10 per month for 1 yr. Reward 1,000 This reward will only be paid to those who are de- termined to get ahead and practice self denial. All others need not apply. Wheat Belt Building and Loan Association Ojice Pratt Abstract and Investment Company Phone 73. 95-1 JF. A ,. -241 ws ,x . A . XX - it ? E a'Redfern Suits and Coats John Kelly and Virginia Dare Dresses Edwin Clapp' Shoes . ' T O U Hughes Store 5 - PRATT, KANSAS li- 'ff ERVICE Mail Orders ' . ATISFACTION Given Prompt l Our W atchword. Attention. 1Kll lllll 1I?-Kialll illl iliHilliIl lC S We are Exclusive Agents for 'H' 'U P I llIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll -ww I it i The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets I 5 M . T N - Robbins Solid Oak Top Dining Tables Globe Wernicke Sectional Bookcases Amerlean Chair Company A Sturgis Baby Buggies and Carts , Sealy Celebrated Mattresses T 5 Western Crip and Trunk hole proof y Charlotte Indestructible Chairs lx The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators ll il Edison Phonographs and Records y Sictehlin Furniture and Undertaking Co. Store of Qztality and Service 1 X ffx. ii V 5 -. if 4 A '! v t o7oD?oTa'o:n:o1o:l'l:n,p'. of w 'n!uB'vo'0o'l' ' I lsr t.:.: ' i , '.A. M L ,ff if - X Z Xmlrror .un E 5 5 5 5 S E . Ji Tribune Publishing Co. i f i Printers of Annuals High Qualify Printing of all kinds When you want something s beffer khan ordinary, lei' us serve you. Estimates made. lgnfg-,fx M 5, 1 ,.,1y.A - 1: .uf . . gr: 'G .2 ' '. 0 A H,,,..,.......-, ,-. .A .Q-'. is ' 'fL:': f'.....f'.-:::.'i.'ti'l if jg d.5,:5gx gr., V-5 I ,. fi 5 L V , 'T if F 'Y - : ' ei -1- gy 'Sy qv .Qu tiff ,rs FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 PRATT 33llllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIWINE E :- gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIlllIIINIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFE Capital and Surplus, 215112500 Responsibility of Stockholders, 53,000,000 Students of Pratt High will find a hearty Welcome at this bank of Strength, Character and Friendly Service. We un- derstand your needs. Bank with us. Where the young, as well as the old, are Welcolnef' Geo. W. Lemon. President O. H. Boch, Cashier H. A. Barbee, Vice President E. F. Search. Assistant Cashier .,..,.-. .M--. .1 4,....-..,f,-f-f.,1-,- ..'- .,.-- -4 -.-Y, --- ' 1 - -- - - ,..,...,.,. ,..v. -..........,,-.,........ . .-..,.. . V , ......,.g-,.,. - -.....---W in---W-Y -W-. ..., 7 Q. 2 If . - !' .A-ef.: , Our Housekeeping Department carries a complete l line of Royal Rochester Table Utilities, including the famous Royal Roc-hesteru Percolators, Casseroles, Bak- K ing Dishes, Trays and Electrical Appliances. if I x fiI y ,i'1 All this merchandise is of the highest standard and helps to take the drudgery out of housekeeping. The stocks in our House Furnishing Department are always complete and you can feel assured of the best of everything in this line if you do your shopping here. -...-..-.- ...,.,-.... -..-..,.- .. - - -..-.,4.-,.-..-...-,.,-..-......-..-,.-..-.....-..- I . , The Candy Shop 1 E , Q ,TSN 2 ,...,.... . .M ,A I -..-.w ' .. , n P 1 . 3125-51-, A Lg-:gif.,,s i ireii i f e rs i iill T Xwllliiiuiiiull rrll'Tll 'llllllIlwilly 1 1 an 1 llrii l ' : 'fg'f'j'i'i'f'ifl Q,iirif.f,f,f.i Ice Cream 1 - 13 Q A' l nconomcu 1 ' 1' 1 '5.'Z54H.L'JkLs - We Use ackson S I I A H Velvet Ice Cream in 4. t ...... , r FIIIIEMUSI flllllll Made in Hutchinson .-S ,,,, , ,.,.... , A , I ' .r V . I , . 3- I , . 5155.-Lazy.--M1-4,I .. rt, : Sis -, ' .f'vHf'fHzfis:g:zx- 5.13.2-'1'1'1g1i'iEE.-:Q:3'gI'f,12-:Zf'fJ-Ifgtifzisi 3:42 l 8AgHf2z?53f - lei '31f--fr2 '2i212v:H21 - W -A i.:.f ,f....la ,i,f. - H 'ir 'E . npr in uw A -4 as f I J. P. Kelley K- B- Stevhehwn Elite and Cozy THEATRES e W e Strwe to Please Always a Good Show H 'r1'E' i' . Illirroljy Lest You Forget After School Days are over and the Activities of Life are Entered Upon You Will Still Find No Better Place to Trade than the Store where You Purchased the Various Things Needed During Your High School Days -for these Many F avor s We Thank You-and Invite Your Continued Patronage as the Years go by. x Q on J- I Q3 1 it is T.:- I ft,-tri X 21 - ,, - ' , .41 ll . ,l ' H ffza fr , ,Q ','w,, f -N - ' E I-L ' ld! Q' f NI - N 'F Xl' f l 1,4 F- 5 5'.q.W1?-'i'-V-:'f lfli Ml l 1 l . f. fag 1 ,Wx-.Q H19 I 4, Wil l. A ill Jlll' l M - ME? - , E 'l . A ll I' V - 7-,. 1 R 4251- NQ- umm 2 nf l LQ' gf all? - Mix ffl -,T fr? WL ' 'XX ay,-Q, -dmv! Q f ,VX ,N-. . I X ' A College Eclucufion 555 is llSllfIll,Y lllv rvsull of Il'l'll lnifl plans s110cess,l11ll,x' c'nrr1'e1l mul. :if ll llllzfllll lzmrf' lwvn llzv plan of llw xlu- FE IIVIIII nmrrr 0'l'll'II of IIIIVUIIIS ll1r'l1l.wl1w2s. Sig Y'Hl.' l3.4lVIx' f1lfCUUN'l' is IIIHYIAYS in 2 volzrvrl. Egg ll l111lf'1'1'r -Wm plan. 1'l If-mls In SlH'l'C.iS- ful m'r'ol11plislmmlzls. Irv slmul rvnrly' In 22? help. T H E P R A T T . UNIOR-SE ICR HIGH SCHOOL -E are now well settled in our new building-Liberty High School-with its twenty modern class rooms, its ten special laboratories and work rooms, the spacious gym- nasium, the swimming pool and shower baths, the lockers. the library, and the big, artistic auditorium, which gives us ample room for all our social and educational program. The heating, lighting, and ventilating systems are the best modern science and engin- eering have produced. We all have reason to be proud of our new home. Another feature in which Pratt High is more fortunate than most schools is the big athletic field in front of the building. With such a school plant we can grow in body, mind and spirit. Pratt High School is organized as a Junior-Senior High School. The seventh, eighth and ninth grades have an organization of their own, with the extra curricular activities which meet the needs of the boys and girls of this age. The Senior organization brings the older boys and girls into activities that suit their more mature years. Then on special occasions, such as pep meetings or for special programs of general interest, all come together and blend into one larger organization. So the transition from Junior to Senior High is little less than promotion from one grade to another in the same school. ln Pratt High there are no green, home-sick, discouraged Freshmen. The poor boy does not stay away from high school because he is timid, or afraid to be seen. The criticism often heard that the four-year high school was a class school can not be made of Pratt Junior-Senior High School. A The program of studies in the Junior High School is of the constants-variables type. In the seventh grade all pupils are required to take the same work: in the eighth grade every pupil must choose at least one course from the elective listg with an increased number of electives in the ninth grade. The Senior High School courses are grouped into six curricula to meet the needs of all pupils--each pupil must choose a curriculum upon entering the Senior organization. Here the pupil can prepare for the best universities. And here the future farmer, the machine shop worker. or the commercial man will find a curriculum that leads more immediately to his life work, and at the same time gives him a broader outlook upon life. ' But the building, the athletic field, and the organization do not make the school. Look! when the fire gong rings, there's Pratt High School! Twenty-five conscientious, devdted teachers and five hundred happy boys and girls. Great care is used to select the very Lest ti chers that can be secured for the money available. In general, four years of college work an .successful teaching experience are necessary before a candidate will be considered for a positioniin Senior H. S. Only two years of normal or college work is required of Junior High teachers. V And what of the five hundred? This is a Barnes school, and is open to all people of' hool age in the county. All are welcome! Among so large a number there are always some dul ds, and some who are lazy and indifferent. But taken as a whole, a more law-abiding, more int I i- gent, more high-minded class of boys and girls, where will you find? Then here's to a bigger and better Pratt High. We'll set our ideals and standards high and climb. Let's go-Go! Pratt High School, Co! -N V -sr '- .. 'ff 73 IJ' Qui 5.71- I 1 Youra ANNUAL Can be no more artistic flman flxe enffravingjf used no more infemvfing flxan flxe ideas presenfecl no more unique Hxan ills meflxod of',pre.s'enia1'ion fbr 100 per cent three Wgjs 'Xlse the Se1'x7ices iyf SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY Tori W0 r'll1 , A72gcas. mwifif A fl 3 fm 4:Z1'1.Yv S-: ' . 1. Mg ,wr .QL . .,' ,f s fs v - vw JF 6 ' ,g ,- ' ff Y-. ,, 1 gr-r -. ,K , , . 51' ,fra L :P ' , . , -La: I 7' Q A 4 Q.. ' . ,,lf, 'gl .1 mia ,,A, 1 4 .af, ffl- iv - M.,- v ' f '4'f','. . ' 4555. . -L V., A ...s - , A . - J , . ,j,, K . , . - 5 ,,.2,. Li ' --'rf A . .I , .- 'f.,-fini 1 aw.. A -Q -' f x hm , Je x K ,Ax f. W ,X iw lifrgl ,ga .L f ' . -. -c, A A V1 Hr li .n bi. ' ' -. - s r ,- , ,J A .5 - f, -, ., H Lf 1' ' . - - f- L 1 X . 1 ' 4 .jk gf-f x 1-gmw -. 'k'wzLg'1 4 sl 11- Lliekwf Vw' -- - J . 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