wi a JN , L . of gf , 'mx -'wx - 1 A -ls? W ifal Fi, . .3 ,Q iff, 'F 'ggiff , S3 ,,.,- Ag, .. Q ., 4 milf 4 Q 9,4 9 .1 is ,ng R 15, A 'I' l V J- .-fq a, 4 K qw? ,ta..i5:3- ,,A....-.my 4 , r Q ami '.-Nv 4, it 'W I Q 4' 'Y an A an ' 'lf 4 1' uf 5 c H' . rbifg.. M Q 1, juni- 'H ' Q, gh 1- ' Q ' L,',,,Lpjs ,gf 1' J A vu KS? hrs, 5 M wr 15 L5 3' QS Q: ' 'Y tv I Mtv Ht' 3'- wm - X 4355? wi 3 QQ' QW i gp, 9 ' 'I+ A ,fi W ,K 4 g:iv:,+'1-Aux ti.: rf '1-. 1 K . 'F ji-,fi iw 1 wt , z I ...,. a X Af ' ' Ji 32551 5 552494 H ' 3 uf H, r I ' 4 'r wfffigu .- M' 'f 'ik pfw wh Riff HW' Xf I J YM Y l 1 Y TY 1 H it K E .1 Ex-1,15m5 - I !. I., , yvrrv Q Z, -A '.,,'U -' .5 V A9 'vii W Q 1 f',lffAj,1' M ,, LIZ - .M 1 , 1 ffff la ..,, www. WA' ,717 ,. . J, f Wfxf? 54 'H - ' -- Af A . zz: '1 ll R -. !!'f',f 1' Hb '2- , .J Lf -V 1 I ' -712 fl 1 f fa' 'T-Q ' ,lu f E yy! 4.1 ,. lil' ' 2 ' f u ' 1- '-if . ' My , W X um N W fi, MW WW , f l f f 1 Z 4m W6 Ralf ff if f ff v va W J...f, ' -' Aj aux? A W ', F NX WH ,., ' Hu' 'np .V 1 A1 m y n '!r4Hf.,i'N xbxklkym EN 'w5l1.1fk'fk3lX '-Y 5 4. i -i 4 1 Q 12 ff 590, 9' If. L f gsf W . M .,. 1. , im. ,. -. hm-' Y f .5554 xr 5,. ,wt V-1 'A u, U ' f haw 1 . ,JM , if. pl' . Ll' 1 R ,-y? 1, . -A 1 , 2. Ui , - 0 -,..,,': ,' 5:'!,gHj5f'.x-1. I ,,, f-. ,mb , ,:W5,3f,i5 ' ' .Q ' I -V' 1- ' AT- -' .4 . 1 -vzf' - , ' 4 , FW Z ff A X -f V f wif' ,V fm 51 :2 . ' 5 ' k Q' 4,5 'qgh zpur-' -I as nv nw x.. X, 'I ,gc A 2 +753 .R ' A -. 4111- '21- xiii? if N5 W , V Fw -, . 3, - 4 9-1 QSM--2 5-f ge' -, 1431: Liar .: : ,- I ma- ,. . 4.11-,TEN-3 ,W 1 Q ,. .A-wg fi.fq,Qf.2- ,., L ef'-' l f' N. - , 1 : 'F -V.HQ1j' 92' if, , M' , I 'fs-kb. ,J 1 -1 -1. ' Jff1 ::51'gi.. W. -, - U. . ,JY ,f lr. 1 .M:,, , J -, ,. I r Ny, W 1 .V V VI . .A -P' Y ,lifnffiw 4 f jf Q of 4 H if' ' -. P , i 5 I 1 ' .1 r M. , my T? I W .W if 5,1 2 an Sf 4 -n ,4 3, gy'ff.. J: . ea, - -'. A 3 Za, ' V- .r , , 1 ,e- 95 r ig fwg . Fi. 1'-Nil, - I J' , ,4 ALA . X '.f v . . , , H' .gf --vi ff. lr., ' ,I 11 ,M JF' Qi-.:.1, '- -I1 V .1 V f 1 A w I :f f , ia , :L an 12? ,1 , I f- mit, 52, z 'Z .1 ' . '- - 'a' ,m , 1 - ., - .,-. ' N ,-fir -1, 65 ' - Af ., Ein! ' 1? 5'5S'E'rA ga.-l,1i4'?Q, '-flf ,si g 'ff ' ,if i 14 x- ' a. .av 3 Qfggr Y I : , I .1 v., NL.: ,in , we -1 'fl . .' . . Www . 1' -4- Qaimffrf fm. ' . , 1 H1 ' 2 ,2-1,M. lfL 7, hd- X 'K , x - K aww 0' XXY N ,, MW .- ZF' ll XX 'U ww p I 'm m M I O ' ' ' ' 8 Q Y. ANNIYAL ov PR,ATT HIGH SCHOOL C WWW' .. ,, WJ .Y'?7':'f! 1 T'1f ' ' 125 ' fi' gt Ing, rm-far: -r-ff , is --yt! . . , . 4 c 'Hjde 1Y1'm'or Foreword l HE purpose of the Senior Class in compiling this volume pl of the Mirror has been, not only to accurately portray the plst and present achievements of Pratt High School, but to ifistill within each and every student a loyaltyaand a school spirit that will result in at bigger and better P, H. S. it We must realize that we are not just a group of individ- uals, working' each for his own gain, but that we are a social group in which each member is interested in the progress. of those around him, as well as in his own personal advance- ment. We must put Pratt High School first and leave out those things that will hinder the progress and advancement of our school. All allegiance to party, class, clique, or faction should give wav to the allegiance to our school. We must forget our individual and selfish interests and,enter into a spirit of ser- vice and helpfulness. H The general trend of the student body is 'toward this end. We 'are led in the right direction. Let each one of us do our sharp-in promoting and fostering. this spirit, and the future see a Pratt High School whose records will be written -high among the schools of our land. M --W. D. POTTS. A 922 mv, E I XP ,sf V -. D Y 5 ,A -Q. Tw: ,, . H M y i , Q, . i ! .A xszz 'LJ-Y IK . ll Tie 'M'm'or- ' - TO WILLIAM DEAN POTTS, our pai-agpf in. 4 sh-uctor and fcnthful advmorg to Benny, ' our sincere friend and ready compuniogi who -M has stood us and upheld ihe idealsfof plug and clean sportsmtmship before ye-Q 4 Q the Class of 1922, dedicate this volume offnxe o- Mirror, Pratt High School Annual? - -' .I' 1 , I' .3 .5 .- ' nl ' ff. . ' ,VF F, ,f n ,1,. .51 f 'X ' , I .: ,, 44 ,, 193 ,ii .Cv- . ' JT. ,gd-x 'Q-QS, -,,. - Q ., , ' XA, e: V1 . ' f , if ' 1 ,Q V!! , . .,., . ' rg .95 V :uf wg.. 5-, 3 - , ., ,rp 1 ' 1. ' r , , Ls ,fi - -. . ' rf. -5, if , .- ' ff 3' A' lf' . , f -. r ' ,is -r-.2 ,,. mf FE ' ,JJ U Adminisfrafion and Faculty? 3 EBokI is 5 fd 1 - 1 , 1 1-'TJ' -'fi S111-vw ,,. -, f :h , he 'M'm'or bl1'HU1'g R CHARLES A Smm was a pioneer of Kansas and had IIVGBDPHHNDRIBERQULHMOMMY Durmglus loigg resldenoe m Prnt. Mr Sloan had been xdentiiorl mth ixrwtlealiy mary pro e movement that hasieen under mlm hare assocratlous were not passive, but actwe, and he Nidied a wxde miluenee m pubhc matters He was a pmon ,0f'8hY M C A and served on the Pratt Board of Education 52831 yeas. ,Q Mr Sloan died at hrs home ln Pratt, December 17 1921 ' H F ' Y' -s' ,fig-.a.,. , I -sz .if W . , ' - , U , , H, .I I, . - 1: 'Q ' V u Q ' 5,7 .' , X 5 N ' ,,A ,, V ' ' ,V I I ' . . I I v v . ' ' f 1 ' , ' - . . , W, . ' - . .f , ' ' 'Z ' A l c Y r Q ' . ,a.' L., - .. -, 4 , . . , - , . ' 'A F M . , V , , Y V A I . - , - 5 . . -es A . Y V A ,ffm 'X V' Q ' ' 79.4. ' - -lk - - - - ' ' ' ' ' I Iv W A . 0 'ii i A I V, 0 A - 0- ' K ,J ,1 , Q.. f . , . '. 'Y' '1 2 -- , . X , u . ' , . Jgf ' ., . I . ' 1 - - ' ' . A Y., , , W ' V , 1 ' , -.. I Vx 'I ' X U ,h . V W , t, L. , . A., 9 K 4. , , - ' ' Ji M . . .,- ., . 4 1 ' L' 55 , -:3 . 'Z J if Q 1' ' ,. . A .v .rlr if K ' ' , '5 V' , ,.-, ' , ' H' ii 4 Zi ' , . - X v ' '4.. 42'--Y 'Y IX f . .13fL', 11,4 A ' 'FT V fi l ' m' ' - -- - , Yuri H an A 1, . . . ,- - - '- -. - - ' ' ' r ' ' A '41-u 3 fr ' ' 41 '- T., , , ,. J' 'f 'SL ' '1'X'l - f-v- 9 H ,.- i?H. ' .' -' . ,, . , C ,Z E.. ,S 'f . ,,,..7.. ,.-. , 3, 1.1 ,.- -.. Q Qi, , , I W: K mf JB! l -c A , 5 A ' 5... ,g l ,fit - 3 aw , ,,- . ' r- ,. :S . A .fp 1. A 4, Q ,- -3 V., . U nn, ' ' K 1 1 922 f,.w:- 4.x-vf,,4, -,:- -v . - V - E I I v Q., 5: . 9,5 ' .1 vb 5 -ua ' if Wig jj ,. ., ,..,,:, 4- . 1 . .wax f -J.. ii: -T uv 1. - - x , Q:-L1 L , ,LS .+, A ...Vi K 1,. , X , 1- he ,ifgf ,. . ,.- It r g.S'v.' .i V A 5, -A -.'1x.f ,-- . 7-1' lu., ' f 2 ,M ., W ..1- '- tm ,- q A ,,.,.,.5..gs- ,fp -1-.fliimzf .ww ,-., -5 -5',+.- Q. . r .3. .. 15 + ,,f--'M , Eff ' Z '.h,'.':2 ,. . , f 4.-,f. , 1 1 . . 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'u - , R, ,. , ,.,-., . 1 V .IV .,A ' ---, ,Nj-. , .lv EWIOVS 'Hoe 'D'l'm' or 1922 Poem WheniirstIcametooldP H S I was a Freshman green I thought that I would surely the They treated me so mean But oh you Freshmen you re green If you would 1ust keep qmet Oi' course we have to- treat you mean Or you would start a not The next year a Sophomore I was I never felt so humble I had to burn the and-mte otl Do that or flunk and tumble Sophomores youve much to learn But youve the rlght solution You'l1 all be angels by and by If just you keep your resolution Then when a .Iumor I became I knew the whole creation I had enough vnthm my bran: To run tlns nnghty natxon You Juniors, oh you know lf all We know a lot about you. You even give the teachers ups. We could not do vnthout you Now that Im ln the Senxor class Im sure I know lt, all If there IS aught I do not know I surely cant recall We Seniors know that we are hrlght And we should get some bandmg To wrap around our heads real tight And hold our understanding We Semors of old P H S Have surely lots of knowledge New that were thru our H S here We re gomg oli to college And when we get hack home to Pratt And we have done our task, If anything you Want explaxned Why come to us and ask I tell you we'll be very bnght For everything we'll know But however hugh: we may become You wrll not hear us blow Wzllella Reynolds I 'F' i -, ,raft-1327! -M-vets,-..4gq,':,' ,eq-5 ..,n, EF 5 f 3 OFFICERS President ....,,,w. .4..A.Y,..Y7,7.,,,.... .,..,........ P a ul Rieniets Vice President ....., .,..,.... M ildred Hardesty Secretary and Treasurer .,....i.. Mary Kridler Mono .. .. ..,.,..........s...i...s... s...B2 Colors Y ,..,..... Purple and White Flower ........,........7A.,V ...Iris R EDNA STROBEL Basket Ball '21-'22, Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, '22. Delphian Literary Society '2l. Debate Club '22. Assume a virtue if you have it notf, PAUL RIENIETS Y.M.C.A. '21, Secretary '22, Delphian '2l. Radio Club '22, Student Council '2l. Board Control '22. President S. A. A. '22. Class President '22, El Espan- tajo '22. All the great men are dead, and I'm not feeling well rnyselff' HARRY BRYAN Y. M. C. A. '18-'2l. Owl '18-'21, Radio Club '21-'22. Stock judging team '2l. His head is bright on the outsidef, ELLA MCGUIR1-3 Dclphian Literary '20-'2l. Art Club '22. Y. VV. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, S. A. A. '21- '22. Common sense is an uncommon thingf, HAssn: HENRIETTA HENDERSON Y. W. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, Athenian Literary Society '19-'20-'2l. Basket Ball '22, S. A. A. '19-'20-'21-'22. lf I donit know, I askf, Q., JULIA KEENE Y. W. '19-'20-'21-'22, Delphian '20-'21, Student Council '20, You Never Can Tell. Operetta '19-'20-'21-'22, Glee Club '21-'22, Basket Ball '20-'21, Dramalic Club '22. Y. W. Cabinet '22, Yell Lead- er '21-'22, S. A. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, Eyes like pools, rouncl, clear and true. WILLETTA REYNOLDS Orchestra '20, Glee Club '20-'21-'22, Vice President '22. Y. W. '20-'21-'22. Owl Literary '20-'21, Dramatic Club '22, Mir- ror Staff '22, Annual Staff '22, Operetta '20-'21-'22 When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. ROBERT BROOKS Y. M. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22. Cabinet '21- '22. Cvlee Club '19-'20-'21-'22. Athenian Literary '20-'21, Operetta '19-'20-'21-'22, You Never Can Tell '2l. Camp Wood '19-'20, Student Council '19, Editor El Espantajof' Mirror Staff '22, Vice Pres- ident S, A, A. '22, Radio Club '22, Yell Leader '22, His highest ambition comes just to his shoulders. ' HAROLD LUCAS S, A. A. '20-'21, Owl '21, Boxing '22, Y. M. C. A. '22. Going! Going! Gone. ' . BEULAH Hismsrr Delphian '19-'20. Quien Sabe '21, Y. W. '19-'20-'21-'22. Gift Club '22. S, A. A. '22, Knows a little of everything and not much of anything. 'F 9? -.1 0 MARY JANE E. KRIDLER Y. W, C. A. '20-'21-'22, Cabinet '22, Athenian '20-'21, Annual Staff '22, Mir- ror Staff '22, Glee Club '20-'21-'22, Sec. and Treas, Senior Class '22, Estes Park '21, S. A. A. '20-'21-'22, Dramatic Club '22, Operetta '19-'21-'22, True as steel. PAUL JONES Class Pres. '21, Owl Pres. '21, Y. M. C. A, '22, Radio Club '22, Student Coun- eil '21, B. of C. '21, Football '18-19-'20- '21. Capt. '21-'22, Baseball '19, Basket Ball '21-'22, Tennis '20-'21, Track '19- '20-'2l. Owl Lit. '19-'20-'21, Clee Club '21, Senior Play '22, The man behind the team. IRENE COLEMAN Y. W. C. A. '21-'22, Pres '22, Dodge City Fine Arts Contest '22, Owl '21, Dramatic Club '22, You Never Can Tell '21, Mirror Staff '22, Editor-im Chief of Annual '22, Estes Park delegate '21, Debate '21, Tennis '21, El Espan- tajo Staff '21, S. A. A. '21-'22, She has beaut charm, and wisdom, an 9 incomparable combination. MILDRED WEED Y. W. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '21-'22, Operetta '22-'20, Dramatic Club '22, Basket Ball '20-'21. Annual Staff '22, Athenian '20-'21, As merry as the day is long. . JACK BANEY Y. M. '19-'20-'21-'22, Boxing Club '22, Athenian '20-'21, Football '21, Basket Ball '21, lt saves a lot of time to be born good looking. . - 9 v ' hw- , -8 LINNIE ERWIN Orchestra '20-'21-'22. Glee Club '22. S. A. A. '20-'21, Owl '21. Radio '22, Y. M. as C. A. '21-'22. There ain't any use in hurrying thru life. CLARABEL PANEK ' Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, Owl '20. S. A. A. '20-'21, Debate '22. Debate Club '22, dr Her good humor is a fountain never ., y. CHARLYNE LAURETTA HAWK Clee Club '20-'21-,22. Y. W. '21-'22. Dramatic Club '22, Delphian '20-'21. Operetta '19-'20-'21-'22. Properties of Senior Play. She's little, but oh my! JAMES SMITH Y. M. C. A. '22. Boxing Club '22. Football '22, as Be silent and pass for a philosopher? HOWARD M. MITCHELL Y. M. C. A. '19-'20-'21-,22. Glee Club '20-'21. Delphian '20-'21, Debate Club '21-'22. Operetta '19-'20-'21-'22, I'm not old enough to form an opin- ionf' JIM LOGUE Owl, Radio Club '22. Y. M. Agricul lure judging team. ulnconceivably correct. THELMA SNEDIGAR Y. W. C. A. '22, Owl '19-'20-'21. Art Club '22, Sec. and Tre-as. '22, S. A. A. '19-'20-'21-'22. A hfzrzdful of fun. is worth a bushel of learningf' FORREST COOLEY Y. M. '20-'21-'22. Boxing Club '22, Owl '18-'19-'20. You Never Can Tell '21, Baseball '19, Tennis '2l. Peg 0' My Heart '22. He,s little but he's wise-he's a terror for his sizef' MILDRED HARDESTY Y. W. '19-'20-'21-'22, Dramatic Club '22. Owl '20-'21, Vice Pres. of Senior Class '22. S. A. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, What a jolly world we live in. MARYON BATTISI-J Y. W. C. A. '22, Basket Ball '22. Art Club '22, S. A. A. '22. ln for any kind of lark. MARTIN MiTCHELL Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22. S. A. A. '20- '21-'22. Delphian '20-'21, Radio Club '22. He does nothing and he does it well. Mus. REBECCA RUTH Clee Club '18-'19-'20. Orchestra '18- 'l9-'20-'22. Y. W. '19-'20-'22. Operetta '20, Athenian Literary Society '20. lf you would have a friend, be one. FLORENCE JAMES Y. W. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22. Spanish Club '22. Delphian '20-'21. And gladly would she learn and glad- ly teach. JACK COOPEI: KELLEY Y. M. '18-'20-'21-'22. S. A. A. '21-'22. Annual Staff '22. Delphian '20, Owl '21. Wise from the top of his head up. CHARLOTTE DANA Y. W. C. A. '22. Dramatic Club '22. Clee Club '22. Basket Ball '22. S. A. A. '22. Talk about ginger, she's a whole spice box. GUY CONDIT Y. M. '18-'19f'2O-'21, Pres. '22, Athen- ian Debate Club '22. You Never Can Tell '21. Operetta '21-'22, Camp Wood '21, Football '20-'21, Peg 0' My Heart. Debate '22. The right man in the right place. MILDRED JAMES Y. W. '22. Mirror Staff '22, Annual Staff '22. Dramatic Club '22, S. A. A. '22. Properties of Senior Play. Not only good, but good for some- thing. AUDREY DEVONE HATFIELD Y. W. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, Owl '19-'20- '21. Art Club '22, Operetta '21. An- nual Stafl' '22, The Profs and I will never agree. TED F. MCDANIEL Y. M. C. A. '19-'20, Dramatic Club '22. Mirror Staff '22, Business Manager An- nual '22. Clee Club '22, Orchestra '22, Operetta '22, He is a self-made man, and he adores his makerf' BLANCHE HODSON Y. W. '21-'22. Delphian. Dramatic Club '22, Peg 0' My Heart '22, Op- eretta '21-'22. Basket Ball '21, S. A. A. '21-'22, Dodge City Fine Arts Contest '22. Naughty but nice. V . IVAN JUSTICE Athenian. Y. M. '21-'22, Clee Club '22, Radio Club '22, Blessed is the man., who having nothing to say, keeps still. MARY VANDILLA JONES Y. W. C. A. '21-'22. Gift Club '21, Owl '21, Operetta '21. The class 'virtrolian. ' Dofus VANDEVENTER Y. W. '19-'20-'21-'22. Glee Club '20-'21- '22. Athenian '20-'21. Debating Club '22. Quien Sabe '20-'21. Operetta '19-'20-'21- '22, S. A. A. '19-'20-'21-'22. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. NORRIS J. STOKES IR, Freshman Track Team. '17, Varsity Team '18-'19, Varsity Baseball '19, Class Baseball '21. Athenian '20-'21, Debate Club '22. Men, rave as if possessed by evil spirits. GRACE MAUDELLE DURAND Debate Club '22 Athenian '21. The same yesterday, today and for- ever. DEAN CORNISH Clee Club '22, Debate Club '22, Y. M. '22, Operetta '22, Debate '22. Senior Play '22, Who moulzl knou' I am II preacherfw son? MARY KIDD Debate Club '22, Y. W. C. A. '22, S. A. A. '22. Thinks the moon is made of green cheese. HELEN LUNT Y. W. '20, Art Club '22, Owl '21, Clee Club '19-'20-'22, Operetta '20-'22, Basket Ball '19, Beware, I may start something yet. MANLEY GILLAM Y. M. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, Radio Club '22, S. A. A. '20-'21-'22, Owl '21, Mir- ror Stafl '22, Annual Staff '22, Pm different from anybody else. MARY CARLTON Y. W. C. A. '19-'20-'21-'22, Owl '19- '20-'21. Dramatic Club '22, You Never Can Tell '21, Mirror Staff '22, Basket Ball '22, S. A. A, '19-'20-'21-'22, Peg o' My Heart '22, Jolly and fair and on the square. PHYLLIS Kr:I.Li:Y Y. W. '22, Dramatic Club '22. Not lazy. just 1lon't feel like u'nrlfirzg. Wll,KINS DOWNING Radio Club '22, Y M. C. A. '19-'20-'2l- '22. Athenian '19-'20-'21, fm going to be a lzarhelorf' PERCY Omo Orchestra '19-'20-'21-'22, Cleo Club '20- '2l. Y. M. '21-'22. Rarlio '22, Dsalpllian '2l. Typewriting Conte-st Anthony and Wichita '21. Operetta '21-'22. Wisdom is rare in youths. TIIELMA lVllSKIMlCN Y. W. C. A. l19-'20-'21-'22. Operc-tta '21, Gift Club '22, Owl '19-'20. 'lWhat arv ye so quiet about? GLENN SLOVEII Radio Club '22. Owl '20-'2l. S. A. A. '20-'21-'22, Baseball '22. 'lWl1at a rate baby he must have beenf 1 CHARLES M. PANI-:K Y. M. C. A. '21-'22. Track '21-'22, Owl '2l. Radio Club '22. S. A. A. '21-'22. Do thy worst, Cupirl, I will not love. LUCILE TURNER Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22, Cabinet '2l. Debate '20-'21-'22, Oratory '2l. Owl '20- '2l. Debate Club Pres. '22. Board of Control '22, Latin Club '21, Clee Club '20-'22. Class Prophet '22. Operetta '20- '22. Historian '20, Long have I been nzismken as a mem- ber of the fzzeutlyf' NEVA COOL!-JY Y. W. '19-'20-'21-'22, Owl '21, Gift Club '22. Operelta '22. When I think, I must speak. MILTON SIIUPE Y. M. C. A. '22. Clee Club '22. Box- ing Club '22. Business Manager Peg 0' My Heart. Basket Ball '22. Operetta '22. His pompadour has a goodly sheeng In fuel, 'tis smeared with zirzselinef' Lois IRWIN Y. W. '20-'21-'22. Cabinet '21-'22. Latin Club '21. Athenian '20-'21, Dra- matic Club '22. Estes Park '20, Editor-in- Chief Mirror '22. Annual Staff '22. Stu- dent Council '20. S. A. A. '20-'21-'22. Peg 0' My Heart. She hath an innocent face, but- 9 FUCHIA LANE Basket Ball '20-'21, Y. W. '19-'20-'2l '22. Dvlpllian '19-'20-'2l. Dramatic Club '22. S. A. A. '19-'20-'21-'22. Sl1:' lrmtlfl stop St. Pf'll'l'lS rnll vall In aslf II l1Ill'Sll0Fl.,, HAROLD WONDER Dramatic Club '22. Athenian '2l. Y. M. '19-'20-'21, Glu- Club '21, Stage- Manager Senior Play. No girls in lH't11Yf'l1? Then just leave me hf'rv. J. FRANKLIN WONDER Y. M. C. A. 'l9-'22. Dvbate Club '22. Dr-lpllian '19, S. A. A. '19-22. Camp Wmnrrrl 19. As for mv. let mv AWPIJ to myself. CHRISTINE GROSSARDT Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Glen- Club '22. Athenian '2l. Dramatic Club '22, Op- vrvtta '21-'22. I lmoni it is a sin. for me to sit and ..- grin. FRED Fos1'ER Funtball '19-'20 2l-'22. Travk 'l8. Baseball 'l9. Boxing Club PI'l Slllt'Ill '22. Y. M. C. A. '18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Di-lplxian '19-'20 Hull ratllvr play football than vat. HILLARD LOCKERT Boxing Club '22, Football '21, Basket Ball '22, He,Il never trouble trouble till trouble troubles him. HELEN E. BAILEY Y. W. '20-'21, Art Club '22, Delphian '21-22. ul believe in todayf, MAYSEL HEss Philomalhian ,l7. S. A. A. ,16-'21, Y. W. ,22. Clee Club '17. Art Club '22. Study, thy pursuit is happinessf' VIRGIL COCHRAN Y. M. '22, Delphian '21. Boxing Club '22, H1zsn't grown up yet. INEZ HARDESTY Athenian '19, Y. W C, A. '19. Owl '20-,21. Art Club 22, S. A. A. '21-'22, When she laughs, we all laugh. 6 Hisiorg N the fall of 1918. one hundred one Freshmen entered Pratt High. A class meet- ing was soon called and the following officers elected: Gladys Lunt. President, Doris Vandeventer. Vice President, Marjorie Garrison, Secretary, Rolla Farm- er, Treasurer. One thing that was different about this Freshman Class was that everyone knew just where to go. One could scarcely tell them from the dignified Seniors. They were handicapped by the flu , so that no social affairs were held. Sixty-two of these students returned to P. H. S. the following year. Under the class oliicers, Harold Wonder, President, Robert Brooks, Vice President, Mildred Hardesty, Secretary and Treasurer, they had a very successful year. They took part in almost every activity. Lucile Turner was our representative-in debate. Almost two months before school was out the new high school building was completed. The next year they were Juniors, forty-eight in number. That year they took everything in inter-class basket ball and track. Jones, one of the star football players came from the Junior Class, also two or three of the other players. Lucile Turner and Irene Coleman represented us in debate. On Hallowe'en the Juniors gave a masquerade party, which everyone enjoyed. The Juniors entertained the Seniors in May with a banquet. A harmonizing color scheme of green, white and lavender, colors of the two classes, was used. In the all-school play, which we all remember, Irene Coleman, a Junior, played the lead, and Forrest Cooley carried a heavy part. The number of events in which the Juniors entered shows that the class had a good class spirit. The class officers were Paul Jones, President, Leona Martin, Vice President, Lois Irwin, Secretary and Treasurerg Paul Rieniets. Student Council representative. This year we are Seniors, sixty-four in number. the largest class that has ever graduated from old P. H. S. We may say that under our capable president, Paul Rieniets. and with the help of the vice president, Mildred Hardesty, and secretary and treasurer, Mary Kridler, the class has had a most successful year. The Senior play, Peg 0, My Heart, met with great success. Blanche was a winning ulittle devil . The Junior-Senior banquet, given by the Juniors in the high school gym, will long be remembered by the Seniors. As we now start out into the world to make a career for ourselves we leave our hearty greetings, Success to our fellow students and to Old Pratt High! Class Prophesg O the Class of 1922, Pratt High School: I, Lucile Turner, residing on the street called Oak, in the bailiwick called Pratt, send Greetings and Love. May the blessings of peace rest upon you, dearly beloved, may the god of things-as-they-ought-to-be have you in special charge, may prosperity attend your every elfortg may good-will animate the dealings you have one with another and with the worldg may each of you live to a ripe old age, honored and respected, may your friends be true, may your enemies be fewg may your lives be such that your children will rise up and call you blessed-this is the earnest wish of an unworthy member of your class. Be it known to you, dearly beloved, that when I was appointed prophet, I received the appointment with certain misgivings. The duties sat heavily upon my shoulders. I busied myself, however, in trying to pierce the veil and look into the future concerning the members of our class. I visited me fortune-tellers, both male and female, I saw me soothsayersg I sought me spiritualistsg I bribed me so-called prophets, and to each I put the question: L4What of the future of the Class of I922? And none could answer. I read me strange books on astrology, I spent much time gazing at the stars, I looked on crystals, I concocted me strange brews accompanied by many weird ccremoniesg yet the future remained dark and the spirit of prophecy would not descend upon me. At last. dearly beloved, almost despairing, I ate heavily of dried apples, pork and beans, and drank much water. Later the aforesaid pork and beans and dried apples wrought mightily, a great sickness fell upon me and I laid me down upon my couch. And the land became darkened and the stars of heaven and the constellations thereof gave forth no light. and the sun was darkened in his journey across the heavens, and the moon failed to cause her light to shine, and a fire descended from heaven and devoured the briars and the thorns and kindled the thickets and the forestsg and the smoke thereof covered the face of the land. The waters of the Ninnescah river ran blood-red and the houses and the buildings in the city called Pratt fell to the ground, all save the high school building, which did not fall. After a while the smoke lifted and the face of the universe was lighted up by a soft light. Across the heavens Hamed the colors, purple and white. And I looked and beheld a flower, an iris, spring up from the ground and grow mightily. And there appeared in my range of vision sixty-three men and women, whose faces seemed strangely familiar. And a voice whispered in my ear, saying: 'This be the class of 1922, these be 'wi' ' thy classmates. They have changed since thou last sawest them. They be older and many have suffered grievous tribulations. Some have known extreme poverty. Some have known pain and suffering and by reason thereof have been down in the valley of the shadow of death. Some have known mental anxiety and have been tried as though by fire. All have been weighed in the balance and 'tis passing strange that none has been found wanting. Each has succeeded in his particular line of endeavor and 'tis a curious thing that in his darkest hour each seemed to have received aid and comfort from a strange shibboleth, or motto, BW, which he often repeated to himself. These be good people, loved, admired, and respected in the various com- munities in which they live. Watch them, see their antics, note their behaviorf, They are the samef' I said. U'Unto thee it is given to know them. their present and their futuref, the voice continued. g'Record the things that thou hast seen, set it forth clearly and in detail so that all may readf' Obedient to the voice, I took up my pen and prepared to write. I, Lucile Turner, of sound mind and memory and not under any undue influ- ence save and except that produced by the aforementioned dried apples, pork and beans, do hereby certify that: V After being graduated from Kansas University, Paul Rieniets took post-grad- uate work in London and Paris. He is now engaged in the manufacture of putty. See? Irene Coleman is the executive of a large eleemosynary institution. Her favor- ite pastime is cooking a concoction of quail and red pepper. Her friends are wont to exclaim, nAin't them hamburgers fine?', Paul Jones finds time in the practice of law to act as toastmaster. He invariably begins his address With, There's a thought on my foreheadf' Julia Keene has just signed a contract for fifty-two weeks on the Orpheum circuit. She says, I claim that is going some. Christine Crossardt is acting the part of Little Eva in an Uncle Tom show. She says, When I dies, they weep. Charlyne Hawk is printing, at her own expense, a popular song entitled She Never Smiled Again Until Her Front Teeth Were Replacedf' She says she has completed arrangements with Mildred Weed to sing this song in the Town Hall at Sawyer. Ted McDaniel has opened a bank at Saratoga. He promises in his advertise- ment that if you will leave a thousand dollars at his bank for the next ninety-nine years you will have an independent income for the rest of your natural life. Mildred Hardesty and Inez Hardesty have grown wealthy. Above their place of business is the following sign: '6Be No Longer Baldheaded, Use Hardestyis Harmless Hair Tonicf' Hillard Lockert has challenged any member of the Kingman football team to a game of tiddledy-winks for money, marbles or chalk. What's the matter with Hillard? He,s all right. Virgil Cochran is engaged in the practice of medicine. He says he is burying his mistakes right along. Robert Brooks has invented a marvelous machineg its motive power is the energy let loose by the human voice in conversation-the more you talk the more it runs. Mary Kidd has been hired to run this machine. Mary Carlton and Hassie Henderson embarked on a business careerg they started a chicken farm. They say they started with four hundred hens and inside of a week three hundred and ninety-nine of them had the pip. Phyllis Kelley is instructor in psychology in a girls, school at Dry Ridge, Missouri. She still fondly believes that sarcasm is the soul of wit. Forrest Cooley is the president of the United States-Toothpick Company. The salary is such that he is permitted to indulge his taste in pink silk shirts. Dean Cornish is engaged in scientific research work. He has published a mon- ologue entitled, 6'Can Monkeys Talk? They Canf, Mary Kridler has never married. Her life's work consists of teaching mothers how to raise their children. Howard Mitchell tried out on Robert Brooks' talking machine. The machine lasted only fifteen minutes and it took Robert three days to repair it. Martin Mitchell has challenged ,lack Dempsey to a finish fight. Martin declares he will be the next champion of the world. Neva Cooley, Helen Lunt, Edna Strobel, Maysel Hess, Ella McGuire, and Thel- ma Miskimen signed Articles of Agreement to the efiect that they would remain sin- gle. They adopted the slogan, 'gDown with vile manf, They opened club rooms and held nightly meetings. One night Maysel Hess was seen in the Candy Kitchen eating ice cream with Jack Baney. There has been no meeting of the club since. The club rooms are for rent. Norris Stokes is engaged in professional work. Harry Bryan is a successor to Eugene Debs. His opinion on the labor question is greatly prized. Each year ,lim Logue has grown more quiet. Recently his house was blown away by a cyclone. Jim was found lodged in the fork of a tree. When he was assisted to the ground, all he said was g'Gosh.', Manley Gillam has taken the place of Doc Bird Finch on the Denver Post. Wilkins Downing is in Paris studying music. Glenn Slover is in the plumbing business. He advertises that he can get farther into a three-inch pipe than any other man in Pratt county. Audrey Hatfield is a reformer. When you make a mistake it is her business to set you right. fffoncluded in Advertising Sectionj Q U UIOI' T6 97 4 V s 1 Ek X X , N R M l A , , Q N IM OFFICERS Pl'BSldCIlt ..,......... ........'-. .,........ ..... .Laurence Creiner Vice President ......, ..,7,. M arian Phillips Secretary and Treasurer ...... Dorothy Heston Motto .... .................... L oyalty Colors . ........ Creen and White Flower ...........,.. Tea Rose J 'O 1 C L 1 2, 1. E A v. , , I Myl- Q 'U if Juniors Helen Davault David Eads Etoile Dyerly Beatrice Holloway Harriet Fayette Merle J udkins Glenda Foltz Paul Pipkin Florence Fitzsimmons Bernice Boark Vivian Frick Violet Stephenson Florence Creiner Beulah Stover Hazel Hacker Joe Stump Myrtis Hacker Phyllis Talbot Patricia Hannigan Kenneth Tombleson Dorothy Heston Selma Tregellas Olive Hoffman N Alta Brockman Lucille Neilson lvy Faulkner Marian Phillips Verta Kelley Anna Purcell Zelma Kutz Dorothy Weikal Irene Logan Vance Detwiler Gladys Lunt Linnie Erwin Lee Ola Mawdsley Laurence Greiner Carrie Lou Miller Marion Johnson Jennie Lee Miller Edwin Knowles Cleo Mitchell A John McKibben Dora Montgomery Roy Vickery Helen Novotny Cleal Sanders Esther Omo Bruce Longdon Minnie Pohlman Myrle Crocker Hazel Rice Bernice Bailey Marie Sanderson Eva Bales Margaret Shafer Douglass Ball Ruby Scott lnez Banbury Esther Shoults Horace Barker Syrena Pearl Margaret Barrett Arthur Banbury Fred Beck Buel Davault Leroy Beeman Roy Keithley Correne Benton Loren Maynard Fanny Bergner Dan McKim Everette Burnett Elmer Salley Ford Cale Wayne Scantlin Mary Calvert Hubert Sellon Curtis Clark Phillip Shrack Ralph Tregellas ophomores fi! it .. g i rl 5 ' i F ,v,,, Q i gi, Sophomores OFFICERS President ........Y. ..................,...... ............. R 0 bert Lee Secretary and Treasurer ...,... Catherine Crowley Vice President ..... ................ ......... Il I aurine Cordray i Motto .,..... 4'Laboru1n omnibus vincef' Colors .. ................., Blue and While Flower .............,.... Violet Class Roll Sina Anderson Vlfilbert Brehm Dolores Bailey Glenn Day Florella Bailey Jean Detwiler Lorene Cochran Cleo Davault Maurine Cordray Don Farmer Catherine Crowley Gerald Gifford Gladys Diestler Ethel Greenstreet Mae Dykstra Lawrence Gunn Mabel Goyen Mary Hattabaugh Viola Lehrling Marie Huffman Freda Newton Ethel Neidhardt Ruth 0,Neal Floyd Omo Lola Paris Elwood Reece Elva Parker Victor Rieniets Wilma Royse Faye Rose Millicent Turner Ruth Schelin Ora Wonder Eunice Sewell Walter Hales Frances Whitman Sophomore Class Roll Confinued Everett Cline Mary Allphin Roy Cline Otie Chance Erville Hawk Mildred Hardy Vernon Hess Irene Helsel Ray Miller Elva Hodges Leland Mitchell Pearl Hodson Marguerite Allen Juanita Robinson Nellie Bailey Bertha Robinson Alice Baker Margaret Talbot Roslyn Bales Vera Woolwine Eula Benton Blanche Wright Louis Bock Virgie Crayton Cecil Chance Austin Boughner Ethel Clive Everett Chance Grace Dikeman Norman Hogue Ernest Fritche Robert Lee Jessie Johnson Lester Llmt Hubert Lasswell ,less Lockert Guy Lyon Clyde Phelps Emilio Maldonado Clayton Vanatta .lohn Mawdsley Orville VanVranken Amberzine Scantlin Gilbert Turner Roma Lee Shaw Benjamin Wood Eva Swindler John Williams Elizabeth Talbot Eleanor Barrett Blanche Williams Mildred Bass Dean Bailey Theodore Bergner Clyde Young QU A P E' I 7,,f,1.5 1 - z Ji . ...r :nk 1 f 'Q 2 11:1 N :gn am.n.gAsQQ.,,, ': fifwffwz -fi --1 A eg 'f Q .Pf- 1 4. 4 ., 'gi ,V ,V , 1 NM- P ' w 1535 .Elk i, 'iff J fir Q' I n.-34 VT ' ,,i,,f.y 1 A, , I R I . 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'A :TMA i L g. l,.,-I A531 ,, V ,I TP., ,, ,I ,.-S.-.1 f'u,4 11 :mf J jx 1 'Wx Q ,g .:f.'.:,,: X- if 'ft-IEQQZQX -H, ' , ff, V ,Q 1' ,.'L,:fiAf'. f, ' .,.'fQ1i,N. , ,I jp ,f , . ml,-,,,-1' l, f '41 , .f I 4-,I v , . ,-,' 1 1 '-'frm fw, IP, ..,'1L..k , , . ,A V. :Ah-43. , - - av f 1 ' -.gm 4 . vw-Q ,frm -, L ' 1-3-1 ?T'1'i1Qf' , . f - ,J 4-2-7- Ln ' -, 1..f..M,ik,-, E I, , f.V. ks 'f 4, N, gn Q 1 ,. .- ,- YFL. - g zu fzigfm, i Q A S Iliff, 5?-Z'-ff il 3 YE. ff X Z, f ff X0 f , Z , xx , ' 4 W 1-I7 -N X at 'f- , , D fi ,1 if 4- 'vnu- c,uLL.AN'z 2' ' '11 With a field of new material upon which to work, Coach Shupe showed his ability as a coach by developing a team above the average. Mr. Shupe has been in Pratt two years. Due to the efforts of Mr. Potts the man- agement of the team was handled in the best manner. Mr. Potts could always find time to use for the good of the team. .4 .115 fb' . -.N le- .,-. t- ,. Cai' ve... J' ..1 Jones played at half-hack for four years. He was captain during the last two sea- sons and has always played a consistent game. Sanders, at right half-back, was the greatest ground gainer of the season. When Cleal was given the ball a long gain was almost certain. His place will be hard to fill next year. Baney was a center who was never out- played by his opponents. He was an ac- curate passer of the ball and at all times played his best to win. He has played his last year for Pratt High. Pipkin started the season with very little football knowledge but developed into a strong guard. Paul could usually make a hole in the opponents' line when a gain was needed. Burnett has the fighting qualities of a real football player. He was sent to tackle in the third game of the season and his showing won him the position as a regular. og' Lockert started the season at tackle, but after the first game was shifted to the backfield where he remained throughout the season. At fullback he developed into a real football player. Unfortunately, this is his last year. Longdon played quarter-hack and was especially good on returning punts. He was one of the fastest men on the team and used his speed to a good advantage. Smith was one of the mainstays of the line, a stone wall on defense and on of- fense always to make way for the back- iield. He will be missed from the line-up next fall. Trcgallas, although rather light, proved to be a very successful end. He was fast to get down under punts and. let very few gains around his end. He has received his last letter from P. H. S. Turner, playing at tackle, was often breaking through the opponents' line and downing them for a loss. He will be a strong man in the line next year. Q Y r we1':'v'g!'v1fzf -1---s fa '. l- - 1 -J . A i lil14,.--1.Q+'f-5-4-f swf- - . gs., Q 1 -. , ,.- -.R 'tj' ,rv N V: mg! 53, .. ,, i. , V-5 is Foster played fullback for the fourth year and was one of the best plungers ever seen on Zerger field. He was also a good passer and kicker. Illness prevented his playing the last part of the season. Cooley played every position in the backlield. His weight was only 125 lbs. but he showed up well when given an op- portunity. Cooley graduates with the class of ,22. Condit was an end who could always be depended upon to play a good steady game. Guy is a senior this year and will not be on the gridiron for Pratt High next fall. Stump is the lightest man on the team. but as an end is hard to beat, always down under punts and a sure tackler, Football N September 14, when 35 boys turned out for football practice, the prospects for the season were in doubt. Because much of the material was new and many vacancies were to be filled, it was hard to determine what the out- come of the season would be. After two weeks of practice, on September 28, the team went to Haviland and was defeated 22 to 13. This defeat made the prospects for the season very blue, but the new material was not as yet whipped into shape. During the following week the team did some hard training and on Friday won from Medicine Lodge 48 to 0. The team took courage and the following week romped on Liberal 61 to 12. On Friday, October 28, the team went to Kingman and after a hard battle in the mud and rain was defeated 20 to 0. After only two days of practice the team went to Emporia on Wednesday and tied the score, 13 to 13, with the fast team of that place. During the remaining three games, Pratt showed more form than in any other part of the season. Anthony was defeated 35 to 0, Sterling 74 to 0, and on Thanks- giving day Nickerson lost to Pratt 48 to 0. Although the season was not as successful as a few others have been, it was above the average. Out of the eight games played, five were won, two lost, and one tied. Pratt scored a total of 292 points to her opponents 67. U Truck Season, 1921-1922 K Y winning a dual meet from Kingman April 22, and mak- ing several events in less than average time, the track team proved that they are going to have a successful season. The boys are working hard, and with the district meet at Kingman, the Arkansas Valley meet at Wichita, and the State meet at Emporia all yet to be held, they will undoubtedly win several trophies for Pratt High. As there is more good material this year than usual, pros- pects are bright. Although a little weak in the weight events. the team is Very well balanced. Possibly it will be the best team that has represented Pratt High School for several years. As the 1921 track team was composed entirely of unlet- tered men an exceptionally successful season could not be ex- pected. Captain Heinz, Jones and Baney entered the Arkansas Val- ley meet at Wichita. With Heinz winning first in the broad jump, second in the shot put and third in the 100-yard dash, and Baney fourth in the high jump, they totaled eleven points, which was a very good showing considering the number of schools entered. The following day they went to the state meet at Manhat- tan. Heinz won the broad jump and took third place in the 50-yard dash, and Baneyiwon fourth place in the high jump. Q I Basket Bull Y winning eleven games out of nineteen and with but one previous year of ex- perience at Basket Ball, Pratt had a very successful season. We scored 538 points to our opponents, 536, which is a very good showing for a new team. At the beginning of the season, the team was unable to show much form against its opponents. Out of the first six games played, four were lost. But after that the team began to get together better and from then on was more formidable. With four letter men back, along with several others who showed up well this season, the team for 1923 should be even more successful than that of 1922. Score Pratt Opp. Cullison at Pratt ...... ....... 2 4 19 Byers at Pratt ......... ....... 4 2 33 Bucklin at Pratt ........ ....... 2 3 28 Stafford at Stafford ............ 23 26 Ashland at Pratt ...... ....... 2 1 31 Kingman at Pratt ...... ....... 3 6 53 Dodge City at Pratt ,........... 44 26 Kinsley at Kinsley .............. 23 12 Dodge City at Dodge City .... 13 33 Bucklin at Bucklin .............. 40 36 Haviland at Haviland ...,,... 26 19 Greensburg at Pratt ............ 28 24 Coldwater at Pratt ........,.,... 18 22 Stafford at Pratt .,.............. 27 24 Kingman at Kingman ........ 15 57 Kinsley at Pratt .,............,... 24 13 Greensburg at Greensburg .... 28 20 Haviland at Pratt .........,...... 53 24 Anthony at Pratt ................ 29 36 Totals .......... ..... gi 536 A r anization X f -. fi' ,Q 'P' ffx Q Qf5 A L5 4 H SIA fly- 'fi y f .Aj . 'Q - ,i n ' GILLAM ar I Clubs The Spanish Club The Spanish club was organized four years ago, the purpose then and now being to promote and increase knowledge and interest in the fff 1 customs and life of Spanish speaking nations and to learn to use the K Spanish language. During the first three years of its existence the club was called Quien Saben but the name was dropped at the beginning of this year. With a few exceptions the meetings are con- ducted in Spanish, and varied programs are given. As the meetings are held every Thursday, a great deal of good has been derived from the club. The Spanish paper of the school, El Espantajof' is backed by the club. On January 24, they presented a chapel program entitled l'Her Deaf Earf' Boxing Club 'hiiiii The Boxing club, under the direction of Mr. Shupe, has for its pur- Q pose the instilling of activity and self-defense in the thirty boys who 1 ll llw Il i ' are members of the club. At least one match is held every period 'll XJ in which the club meets, and by watching each other the boys have : N V 1 . . . mhz E been able to plck up considerable knowledge of boxing. till Gift Club y H W vi r As the name implies, the work of the Gift club is the making of ar- I, ticles suitable for gifts. Before the holidays the making of hand- ' , kerchlefs, collar and cuff sets, knife, fork and spoon cases, dO1l1CS, and lunch cloths was the chief occupation of the members of the club, twenty-eight in number. Later, many took advantage of the lull, opportunity to finish the miscellaneous articles of fancy work that were found at home. The main activity of the club was a play, The Pink Scarf, given in chapel December 16, in which several of the members took part. Mrs. Shaw, the instructor of the club, has stated that a great deal more benefit might be derived from the club if more time could be devoted to the work, and it is hoped that more time will be allotted to it in the future. Shakespeare Club i ' 'nlggqu There was but small demand for a Shakespearean club and a large l l 4 'T i , ,1 . . . ulagumu, demand for the Dramatic club, so a second Dramatic club was ll . L 1 i 151 I ip' formed. The members, twenty-nine in number, were Sophomores and Juniors. They have read and studied plays. They gave two plz' F chapel programs during the year. The Fifth Commandmentw 1,-L, M 1 was a one-act play prepared and presented entirely by club mem- ' 7 T W bers. The work has been interesting and instructive. Radio Club The Radio club has a membership of thirty-five. Early in the year an . ' election was held and the following officers were elected: President, ,Nu Laurence Greinerg Secretary-Treasurer, Manley Gillamg General Man- , ager, Robert Brooks. The instructor is Mr. J. R. Gray. At first the ii' A club had no apparatus with which to work but the school soon appro- T W. i ' 'I-4 ,145 ' priated a sum and instruments were purchased. At present they have 3275 worth of receiving apparatus. During the weekly class periods the time is spent in code practice, experimenting and instruction.. The radio station is open four nights each week. The club is divided into four groups with a leader in charge of each group. Thus each member gets some practical experience in handling radio instruments and receiving messages. ' A Magnavox loud speaker has been purchased and the club will bring the in- struments into the auditorium and give entertainments next year. The club entertained the school with two chapel programs during the year. ln- struments were set up in the auditorium and messages were received from boys in the Physics Lab. Dramatic Club i IIlllllllilllllllllltlllllllllli Like all the other Senior High School clubs, the Dramatic club is a l K m' l' new organization this year. The main purpose of the club has been I ' 6? to study and produce plays. Both the Senior class play and the All- ! K 25 School play were studied in the club before they were presented to ull -r-at . Ill Illllllllllllwl the public. Penrod and several one-act plays were also studied. ln chapel November 25, the club presented The Revolving Wedge,,' a one-act comedy. Converting Brucew was given January 24 before ' I4 1 wi ll lu:7 . 1 the general assembly. The club has been under the direction of Miss Foley, and has enjoyed a profitable year. Debate The Debaters' club is a newly formed organization this year, and has eighteen members. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in debating throughout the school, to give those who are in- if -fee Y A c A E 5 J terested a chance to receive instruction, and to get practice. On 5 ' 1 'f 3 January 10, the club entertained the Senior High School students in chapel with a debate. 4'Resolved, That final examinations should not be required of students who have a grade of 'Gi or above, was the question which was discussed. The negative won two decisions, leaving one to the aliirmative. The social side of the club has not been neglected. Each visiting debate team has been entertained by the debaters' organization while here. On one occasion the members were entertained in the home of one of the debaters in the club. The first year of its existence has been successful and we hope the organization may continue to grow in the following years. Senior Ari' Club gain Z The Senior Art club of Pratt High School was organized in the E fall of this school year, and is an entirely new organization for 5 ? the school. The membership is limited to twenty-five. The pur- E pose of the club is to create, maintain and promote an interest in. , art in Pratt High School. The members learn to do craft work and other types of art work. Before Christmas this year, the club held a sale of parchment lamp shades made by the members. Feb- ruary 7, the club entertained in chapel with a program, during which a landscape scene painted by Faye Rose, a member of the club, was presented to the school, ac- cording to a rule adopted by the club during the year. This rule stated that the best picture painted by amember of the class, should be framed and presented to the school at any time the artist saw fit. Among its other activities, the organization conducted the second annual art ex- hibil, the net proceeds being used to buy pictures for the school. Those purchased were Mid Silence of the Night by Wiegand, and Song of the Lark by Breton. We hope that this club may be successful in the coming years, and do as much good in later years as it has in the first of its existence. , i W . 4 Hczrk Row: jlliss Hunl. Miss l'fmnn'tl. ltuillrrm lfvyllulrlx. l.uf'ilt' 1lll'lIt'l'. Frou! Rolf: Mr. Potts. Robert lil'lHI!t'X. Frwrl l n.vtt'r. l'1111l Rivrzivls, .lllp ffrlrrzpllvll. Student' Activity Association l l lCl2RS: l re'sident, Paul liienietsz live llresident. Rolwrt Brooks: 'l'l'r'alQ- urer, Camille Travy. Board of Control: Chairnuin, Mr. Ctunplwll: Svtre- tary, Willtfttat Reynolds. Through the work of tht- Board ol Control. whim-ll is tho governing lxody ol' the Student Avtivity Assovizition. Pratt High hoasts of il Slit'- Cesslul year in all activities. The Student Ac-tivity Assoeiation. with one lituulred ninety-tlirc-0 ll1t'IlIlN'I'S. has as its purpose the promotion of athletics. litrrary and niusival avtivitivs in l'rntt High Sehool. Students eligible to receive letters and sweaters urs- l't't'0lIllllt'Ilfll'fl hy the-ir coaclles and the Board of Control votes to award them- honors to the various appli- Uilllli The plan of having a standard sweater for uthlt-tit-S and for mlm-lvato was adopted. Early in the year the hoard Hxed the date for the lite'rary and xnusival t'Vt'lllS so that tht-v would not 1-onllict with the atlllc-tic' engagrenients. The association finanvefl athletic and literary evetils and sent tht- Girls' Ulm' r-luli, Boys' Quartette, a reader and three soloists to the Dodge City lfine Arts contest. llrlllllr' Bllllllllfj' lhfnn Cornislz Lurilv Turner Affirlnurive Debate ltATT'S regular clvliatf' squad took part in two clehatvs, both on the state que-s tion. i'RESlTlX'PCl. That the United States should grant illlltlfhfllillt' iliclvpf-ride-lim to llw Pliilippinv lslanrlsf' The first debate. in a trianglf- with Fowler anrl tywc-r1sli11i'g. was hr-ld .launary 20. Pratt! afhrmalive team met Cl'ee-iislmrg at Crvf'zxslvr11'g xsliilv Fowlvris allirmative was losing to Pratt at Pratt. The thirfl dvlmate ol' tha- trianglv. Fowlvr vs. Gwerlslirlrg. was held at Fowlvr. Pratt won the trianglv ilu- juclgvs' votes standing Pratt l. Fovslf-r Il, aml GI'P91lHl3tll'gi 2. Guy Condi! Robert Br0ul.'s Clarzllzel IIIIIICA' Negative Debate HIC sm-wild delmte, lu-ld l PlJ1'uury 6. was SL'llCdlllk'd us L1 triunglv with Kiowa amd St. John. Kiowa withdrew, so the dehutv was held as il dual with St. john. ne-gutive tvzuns tl'HVPlillgI. Pratfs alfhrlllativv team won ut Pratt hy il 2 to I ds-- vision, hut the llegative team lost at St. john I3 to U. This CliIIltllillt'd Pratt frtru tht- stutv UOIl1p01ili0Il. l'ratt's set-oml team, consisting of Doris Ymldevmmtvr and David Ends. won il winglrf dvhzltv fl'0ll1 Prvston March 8. on the qll0Sli0ll. lit-sulvt-tl. That thv pril14'iplv of thv open shop should prevail in Alll6'l'iCZlll industriPs. Pratt argue-d tht- uthrnmtivc- of the question. Back Rauf: Leroy Beenzan. Guy Condit, Robert Brooks. 1'vl'UI1l How: Mr. Potts, Hubert Sellon, Roy Vielfery, Paul Rieniels. Y. M. C. A. H15 Y. Nl. C. A. is a group of fellows who hope to leave Pratt High just a little cleaner and a little better than it was before they entered. The purpose4to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stand- dards of Christian character. The sloganffClean living. clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. The clynaniicfContagious Christian character. The objective-Sacrihcial service, Christian manhood. 1922 Guy Condit Robert Brooks Paul Rieniets Leroy Beeman Laurence Creiner Hilbert Sellon OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Devotional Chairman Meinbersliip Chairman 1923 Laurence Greiner Hubert Sellon Cleal Sanders Robert Lee Roy Viekrey Jess Lockert Leroy Beeman Vernon Hess limit' Role: E111 Hales. Florenee Fitzsinlnmnx. Mixs Emmett. Bealriee Holloway. Julia Keene. 1 rvn1 Razr: Lois lririn, Mary' Krirller. I fnrenr'e Greiner, lf'er1a Kelley, Irene Colenmn. NDIZH the ahle leadership of Irene Coleman as president, the Y. W. C. A. of l92l-22 at-t-omptished many things. A sueeessful memhership eainpaign wus held in September, the Y. W. eontesting with the Y. M. ln the full the Y. W. entertained Miss Vance and Miss Redford. Y workers. with a pot-luek supper. Some time later Miss Helen Faye Fair, girls' secretary. visited the loc-ul 0l'QIilIllZilii0ll. The Mothers' and Daughters, banquet. held March I7, was at decided sueeess. The Y. W. was able to send ten delegates to Wellington and two to Topeka to the Mid-Winter Conferences. The eluh is also expem-ting to send four girls to Estes Park this sunnner. A pledge of 3530 was made to Miss Yunee amd eolleeted by auctioning off imagin- ary urtieles to he sent to her in a trunk. Irene Coleman was elected to the Wvest Central Student Couneil in listes Park. This is the third year that Pratt has heen so represented. The advisors of the eahinet were: Miss Emmett, Miss Hilamds. Mrs. Hufus Cray and Mrs. Fay. 1922 lreue Coleman Florence lfitzsimmons lleutriee Holloway lfvu Bates l,ois Irwin luliai Keene Yerta Kelley Florence Greiner Ol FlCffRS 1923 President Florenee l7itzsim'nons Wee President Vera Woolwiue Secretary Florenee Creiner Treasurer Eva Rules Progrzun Committee NIUFTRI Kelley Social Committee Pearl Hodson Social Service C01l1t11illCt' lxlargaret Barrett Estes Park Committee Marian Phillips 1 Y r , l SIC- I 5 ix3.5,4K W! rr , N AQLETQ.-.?!f'. 'N 1'-ffrcan.. Q' 4 ,tx 21 I N -,117 NNN r I ff xx, Ng '- - ' K f KQJ GlL.LAP'1'2Z Brick Ron: 'lVr'1:1z Cooley, Dolores Bailey. Thelma Umphries, Rebecca Ruth, Christine Crossnrdl, Pulririo llunnigrzn. Ruth Selzelfn, Elm Hodges, Mary Kridler, Roma Lee Slmzr, Miss Hunt. Miflzlle How: Katherine Croclfcr, Ruth. Brooks, Doris Vandevcnter, Sinn Anderson, Elsie Rohr, Florenee Fitzsirnmons, Lueile Turner, Helen Lunt, Helen Davoull. l rontlio1e: Clzorlotte Dana, Marion Phillips, lrene Helsel, Milflrezl Weed, Charlyne, Hawk. Uillllflll' Hoflson, Elvo Parker, Pearl Hozlson, Ora Wonder, Clazlys Lunt, Verta Kelley. Girls, G ee Club HE Cirlsl Clee club for 1922 was organized under the direction of Miss Ida Hunt, and is probably the largest one P. H. S. has had for a long time. A new system was adopted this year. The girls who were in the Glee club last year are the charter members and the new ones were properly initiated. The officers elected were: Blanche Hodson, presidentg Willetta Reynolds, vice presidentg and Mai-igui Phillips, secretary and treasurer. The girls sang for high school chapels, the farmers' convention and various other assemblies during the year. Sixteen girls were chosen to represent Pratt High at the Fine Arts contest in Dodge City, March 31. The girls won first place there. The Clee club has shown remarkable progress under the ellicient direction of Miss Hunt. Thelma Schelin was the accompanist for the year. Back Row: Harold Wonder, Marion Johnson, Linnie Erwin, Arthur Banburlv. Middle Row: Ted McDaniel, Guy Condit, Merle JIlllA'iVlS, Ivan JIlSIiI't'. Robert Hroolfs. Front Row: Miss Hunt, Ford Cale, Dean Cornish, Hubert Sellon, Jess Loc'lrel't, Leroy BUUIIIIIII. Dorothy Heston. Bogs' Glee Club HE Boys' Clee club of Pratt High for i922 was eondueted under the supervi- sion of lVliss Ida Hunt, with Dorothy Heston assisting as accompanist. The eluh was indeed successful and was one of the best Boys, Glee eluhs ever or- ganized in Pratt High. The boys sang for Parent-Teacher meetings, vhapel and other occasions. The work of the club was based mostly on the operetta 'gljor-al1o11tas, in which the boys showed exceptionally fine talent. Dean Cornish, Milton Shupe, Hubert Sellon and Guy Condit made up the quar- tette which entered the Dodge City contest and won first place. Back Row: Miss Hunt, Merle Judkins, Leroy Beeman, Louis Bork, Ora Wonder. Middle Row: Ted McDaniel, Joe Stump, Norman Hague, Dorothy Heston. Fran! Razr: Kenneth Tomblesnn, Percy Omo, Linnie Erwin, Hubert Sellon. Rebecca Ruth, Ethel Greenu'ood. Qrchesiru First Violin: Norman Hogue, Edith Clarinet: Leroy Beeman, Ted McDan- Greenwoocl, Percy Omo, Rebecca iel. Ruth and Ora Wonder. Baritone: Kenneth Tombleson. Second Violin: Clyde Phelps, Hubert Trombone: Joseph Stump. Sellon. Saxophone: Merle Judkins. Cello: Robert Brooks, Linnie Erwin. Drums: Dean Cornish. Flute: Louis Bock. Piano: Dorothy Heston. The Orchestra for l92l-1922 was indeed Slll'C9SSl-lll. It was organized under the direction of Miss lda Hunt. They furnished music for several church affairs, the Farmers? Convention, Senior play, gym stunt night and debates. Opererrcr--'ipocuhonrusv N Tuesday, May 2, the musical department of Pratt High School presented the operetta 4'Pocahontas.', Miss Hunt directed the operetta and Dorothy Heston accompanied at the piano. Pow-hat-on, chief of the Chuck-dollah Indians and father of Pocahontas, calls together members of his tribe to help him decide the celebration to be given for Po- cahontas on her birthday. Ah-Hum announces to the chief that a pale-face is hidden in the adjacent woods. Captain Smith is captured and condemned to death by Pow- hat-on, but Pocahontas pleads with her father to spare his life. To complicate mat- ters Ah-Meek, Pow-hat-on's mother-in-law, falls in love with Smith and likewise pleads for his life. John Rolfe enters after everyone has retired and makes known to the Indian maidens that he is looking for a pale-face friend, and they discuss plans for the deliverance of Captain Smith. Pocahontas advises that he disguise himself as a medicine man and the maidens find a disguise. After a battle of wits between Ah-Hum and Rolfe it is agreed that Smith may depart and that all will meet at the court of King James. l And then, after some Indian dancing and other interesting work follow, John Rolfeis marriage with Pocahontas is announced and sanctioned by her father and the Queen. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Pocahontas .... .............,............................,.. M arian Phillips Pow-hat-on .,... ....... H uber! Sellon Iohn Rolfe ..... ....... R obert Brooks Enoes-it-all .........................,..........,................. Robert Brooks Uohn Rolfe as a Prophet of the Hot Potsfil John Smith .,.,,.,..................................................., r...For1l Cale Ah-Hum llVledicine Mani ..,.... ........ D ean Cornish An Usher ........................,.... ....... T ed McDaniel Ah-Meek .,......... ..,..... M ary Kridler Lady Bird .......,...... ....... M ilclred Weed Wah-Wah-Tay-See .......,... Pearl Hozlson Queen Anne ...... ....... P atricia Hannigan Senior Class Plug L Q EG ,O My Heartf' a three-act drama, was presented by the Senior class in the High School auditorium on Thursday, February 16. It met with com- plete success, in spite of the fact that two of the principals in the original cast had to be dropped out late because of illness. Mary Carlton was given the part of Mrs. Chichester, which was to have been played by Fuchia Lane, and Forrest Cool- ey took the place of Robert Brooks in the role of 'flerryf' The story is about an Irish girl, 'gPeg O'Connell,,' who has no mother and has been sent to live with an aunt, Mrs. Chichester. The bank in which the Cbichesters keep their money fails and Mrs. Chichester cares for Peg in order to receive the monthly sum left by Peg's uncle for her training. Peg saves Ethel, her cousin, from eloping with Brent, a trifler, and in love with all feminity except his own lawful wife. 'Peg is proposed to three times-Alaric pro- poses to save the roof. Hawkes, the assistant executor of the will in which Peg was concerned, proposes merely because he i.s alone in the world, and 'gJerry, alias SIR GERALD, proposes for love and is accepted by Peg. The play is full of humorous and dramatic situations. The success of the play was due to the capable handling and directing of Miss Frances Foley. The cast of characters was: Mrs. Chichester ....... Alaric ................ Ethel ..........................,...,.......,....... ........ Montgomery Hawke .........Mary Carlton ...........Dean Cornish Willetla Reynolds s fexecutorj ..... ............ G uy Condi! Christian Brent .......................... ......... P aul Rieniets Jarvis lthe footmanl Bennett lthe maidl 'llerryw ................. c-Pegn -an all .........Paul lones ..........Lois Irwin ......Forrest Cooley .......Blanchc Hozlson i ! E E 2 if 5 V W 1 JMOYH. X M if dum r I'IlQh gm LK6'f.f,-S-XS' kb .Uykl,..J' 'cf K ' 7 oc la J' 'K ' x f f 5 0 . ff ff' tw S f i ill X X, fa 'MR V M v f ' n f iv' L f V Q51 f f? X , ,U I , , f 7 X I I ' ' ' f ,,f !'nLg?5lf1. I 5 y he wi 'E' ,, ,... V ,MM fi ,H - 5 b X m x ,LW , J Q if K as f LE S Q ,E 'At 1 4 P' ! vw Ninth Grade Mabel Calvert Roxanna Gifford Harold Northrop Mildred Goyen Inez Burns Edith Greenwood Josie Horney Roxie Hamilton Helen McGuire Vita Harris Lottie Mills lris Hays Doris Moon Lucile Hubbard Dorothy Overton Fern Julfman Nellie Pleasant Olga Logan Letha Phelps Allene Pleasant Sadie Reese Pauline Zeigler lrene Reschke Eloise Leak Cecil Pearl George Fiedler Donald Rosser Charles Freeman Donald Teeter Clifford Guthridge Charles Montgomery Melvin Hogg Morse Bradley Harry Hopkins Wilbur Conrad. George Hoppe Stuart Corrie Halsey Hulbert Carlos Davis Joel James Clarence Dvorak Alton Jones Arthur Ferrin John Lear Stanton Foster Garvin Landess, Paul Heckathorn Harold Lester Benjamin Phelps Ila Biddinger Doyle Schoonover Mary Hammond Harry Tregellas Opal Mock Ernest Chester Verona Cannon Marian Bell Nora Moore Margaret Breen Viola Moore Mae Brehm Mabel Neidhardt Ruth Brooks Inez Sillin Lenora Brown Henrietta Snyder Georgia Cook Helen Thornbrugh Katherine Crocker Gladys Trout Velma Culp Thelma Umphries Doris Doan Florence Wainer Naomi Dolson Willeva Watson Della Eubank Bertha Wright Lida Mae Foale Dwight Cromer Johnnie Minnis William Newhouse Elsie Rohr Lawrence Shepherd Otho Shetterly Frank Smith Homan Smith Glen Sprowl Willis Van Vranken Wi WF' ,alQnv, ll 'Tie 'I I'n'ror 1522 Eighth Grade Lorraine Ansdell Timothy Harris Roy Atchison Ethel Atchison Frank Bible Louise Boughner Thomas Chaffee Velma Demaree Everett Hattabaugh Vera Hoffman Waunetta Jenkins Lorene Neilson Lela Hockett Minnie Richardson Louis Kittrell Della Robertson Merritt Mawdsley Eva Faye Sears Floyd McKown Cattie Bell Bristow Evelyn Milne Dean Cochran LeRoss Nickerson Brewster Dodson Eugenia Seeley Billy Eolf Frank Sewell Ralph Frazer Virgil Todd Willard Fennimore Kathryn Wilson Dean Goss Harry McCool Leland Gillam Harold Leonard Harold Greenstreet Joe Parker Bobby Kridler Leslie Zeis Edwin McGuire Ruth Gibble . Cale Crowe Agatha Mann Loyd Hodges Mildred Perkins Elva Eckles Lorraine Phillips Jewel Fayette Winnifred Stephenson Walter Hulburt Grace Tregellas Loren Kemp Edna Williams Paul Condit Rose Williams Frank McCool Bernice Van Vranken Darrel Mawdsley Kessie Mae Pearl Cecil Zeigler Cleo Anderson Gurnie Winklepleck Leo Anderson Golden Crayton Edna Bailey Bonnie Goeller Mildred Bales Ruth Bnrchneal Mary Cox May Kittrell Opal Davault Nelouise Wood Eleanor Gordinier Garland Platt Iran Harrel Earl McSpadden Ellen Hodges Geo. Phillips Zella Paris Richard Randle Alveretta Robinson Dean Shand Margaret Sparks Arthur Stover Vivian Stover Harvey Sullivan Wendell Bales Ernest Wonder Earl Curtis Sam Stevenson Alvin Hess Velma Barton , John Schreysel Mary Louise Klose Earl Swinson ' Merl Lees Argus Thompson A Dacile McKinsey Q , A 'Wie 'Murray -115224 -FT ui- FF-O F 4- FF Seventh Grade Cecil Anderson Russel Wainner Catherine James Ernest Atchison Loretta Ansdell Orrin Berg Ada Wilson Ralph Christendon Rosalie Blaine George Derome Herbert Ricker Raleigh Dykstra Dorothy Brooks George Lambert Leland Harrel Eugene Nelson Fern Davault Russell O'Neal Wilbur Demaree Robert Rose Newton Hawk Junior Schelin ' Leland Kemp Herbert Roberts Carl Scantlin Doris Bailey Reynolds Seeley Louise Crawford Helen Cochran Beulah Knight Mildred Cordray Iris Lantz Kathryn Dairs Gladys Miller Freeda Graham Mable Montgomery Ruth Leigh Lois Moon Gladys Slavens Florence Scantlin . Custus Walker Rosalie McDaniels Helen Wood Beulah Fletcher Amanda Crayton Mildred Jenkins James Pryor Wilma Neidhardt Loyd Burnett Mary Lorene Overton Guy Crossfield Grace Powers Homer Calvert Vera June Scott David Eggleston ' Warren Prebys Roy Peak Chester Pickenpaugh Ralph Walker Chandler Scrogin Coy Walkins Lee Shepard Donald Weikal Roy Shore Clinton Watson Arthur Whitaker George Smith Earl Williams Margaret Scott Frank Roney Betty Turner Paul Conner Leona Thomas John Deselms Lillian. Young Alvin Fischer Nellie Hayworth Kenneth Henderson Ellen Shand Warren Jones Vernice Frick Billie McCool Frank Kuhlman Paul Miller Henry Moringer Darline Brown Evelyn Davault Vida Johnson Bernice Forlies Opal Smith Florence Helsel' Lanice King Bertha Honemann Marie Hess I , , i n e 'M'lrror 1922 Alumni 1920 Coleman Ash, K. S. A. C., Manhattan. Katherine Axline, College '21, Working '22. Edith Blackwelder, K. S. A. C-, Manhattan. Louise Ellen Burt, Married. Elmer Bergner, Farming. Grace Dykstra, Married.. Darrel Beem, Working in Pratt. Orlin Bonecutter, K. S. A. C., Manhattan Evelyn Curran, College '21, Home ,22. Vesta Gordinier, Working in Pratt. Clarence Farmer, Married. Barbara Goeller, Business College, Wichita Allen Fraizer, Working in Pratt. Faye Gregory, Married. Clifford Garrison, Working in Pratt. Irene Hiskett Teachin v g' Virgil Gordinier, U. S. N. Academy, An- napolis, Md. William Hornish, K. S. A. C., Manhattan Lois Hogue, Ottawa University, Ottawa. Lee Lunt, Farming '22, Teaching '21. Ruth McKibben, Married. Loren Lucas, Ottawa University, Ottawa. Leila Regnier, Working in Pratt. Roy Lucas, Working in Pratt. Naomi Sappington, Phillips U., Enid, Okla Aldene Scantlin, Business College in Wich- Ita. , Alar Mawdsley, K. S. N., Emporia. Virginia Shields, Married. Donald Sellon, Working in Pratt. Allen Sims, K. U., Lawrence. Alpha Shafer, Married. Francis Woolwine, Working in Pratt. Katherine Walters, St. Mary's Hospital, Winfield. Earl Smith, K. S. A. C., Manhattan. Reba Hoffman, Southwestern. Herbert Suttle, Working in Pratt. Henry Chester, Working in Pratt. Joel Eubank, Farming. 1921 Ruby E. Crick, Pratt. Harold Dyerly, K. S. N., Emporia. Edna Smith, Teaching. Robert F. Elder, Washington U., St. Louis Fred B. Biestman, California, Working. Ruth' Gardner, William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. , Carl T. Lunt, K. U., Lawrence. Rowena A. Overton, Teaching. Marian E. Hall, C. of E., Emporia. Paul M. Woolwine, K. U., Lawrence. Helen Crowley, Lorretto Heights, Denvcr. Colo. Marvin Shetterly, Farming. Eugene T. VanVranken, K. S. A. C., Man- hattan. Eileen Hannigan, Working in Pratt. Elmer Kuhlman, K. S. A. C., Manhattan. Camille Tracy, Post Graduate in Pratt High School. Ann Mae Hodson, Working in Pratt. Thelma M. Schelin, Working in Pratt. William J. Bashaw, Washington U., St. Louis. Knight Magruder, Dague Business College, Wichita. Helen Elise Spiecker, William Woods Col- lege, Fulton, Mo. Floyd S. Moon, Farming. Evangelyn McKean, Bethany, Topeka. C Milton Heinz, Boulder University, Boulder, olo. Ruth Bailey, Pratt. f William H. Hanne, Herington, Working. Lucinda Locke, Teaching. Ethel M. McHenry, Teaching. Earl E. McKown, K. S. N., Emporia. Hazel B. Green, Teaching. Ora A. Lambert, K. S. A. C., Manhattan. Maude B. Fitzsimmons. Teaching. Steward W. Cole, Wichita, Working. k Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, Bethany, Tope- a. Mildred F. Sellon, Home in Cairo. Anna M. Rieniets, Teaching. Sadie Hamilton, K. S. N., Emporia. J. Emile Hess, Farming. Lorene M. Ashton, Teaching. Vera M. Schelinbarger, Teaching. Fred Bolt, Farming. Sarah J. Kerr, Teaching. Nettie M. Lambert, Deaconess Training School, K. C. Esther A. Sanders, Teaching. Bernece Robbins, Teaching. Earnest Zeigler, Southwestern, Winfield. Ruth Mitchell, Teaching. Dolores G. Greenstreet, Teaching. Leonard L. Strobel, Farming. Esther Shoults, Post Graduate. Thelma I. Greenstreet, Teaching. Maggie L. Adams, Married. Cecil L. Stump, Lindsborg. siz e - Z ...tv ' vigil. Eff Li , I Calendar SEPTEMBER 6-School opens, as usual. Lots of new teachers and everything. 8-Three Freshmen visited Senior Eng- lish class thy mistake, of course.l 11-Yell leaders for year elected. Two girls and two boys-equal rights. 13-Good old time pep in first pep as- sembly today. l5-Parents and teachers Get Acquaint- edi' meeting at 7:30. 21-First Y. M. and Y. W. meetings- campaign between Y. M. and Y. W. 23-Seniors and other classmen hold class election during social period. 28--Y. W. officers planned definite schedule at cabinet meeting. Sure had some good eats! 304Big pep chapel this A. M. Students excused to attend game at Haviland. First game of season. L-0-s-t 22-13. OCTOBER 5-Board of Control lixes athletic dates for year. 6Q'6Cheer Upn was produced by Amer- ican Legion. Many H. S. students were participants. 7-Medicine Lodge and Pratt met in fierce battle. Pratt victorious, 48-0. 9--Miss Fair, West Central Field Secre- tary, talked to girls in general assem- bly. 12- High School Dress was discussed in regular Y. W. meeting today. 14-Hurrah! Pratt vs. Liberal on our own gridiron. Of course we won, 61- 12. 15-First county teachers' meeting. 18-Annual Y. M. and Y. W Kid party. Faculty enjoyed entertaining. Didn't they????? 21-Dunbar English Opera Production Co. Bohemian Girl in afternoong Carmen in evening. 23-Nothing of importance only we're getting up pep to play Kingman the 28th. 25-Rev. Parker talked to assembly on True Education. 28-Big day for Pratt. Play Kingman at Kingman and it rained. Final score 20-0. NOVEMBER 2-Pratt vs. Emporia. Tied 13-13. 11-American Legion had charge of chapel and program in evening. Play- ed Anthony a walkaway-35-0. 17-Debate tryouts held after school. Faculty judged. 18-Pratt vs. Sterling. Another walk- away-73-0. 22-High School night at Methodist re- vival meetings. Students were well represented. 25-Dramatic club presents Thanksgiv- ing play to assembly. Beat Nickerson 49-0. Football boys didn't get any turkey at noon but made up for lost time in evening. Ask the captain. 26-Dixie Jubilee Co. in auditorium at 7:30. 29-Rev. Cornish talked in regular as- sembly. DECEMBER 10-Y. W. girls hold bazaar. Christmas presents for sale. 14-Boys' interclass B. B. finished. Sen- iors are champions. wi .gif Calendar CConi'inued D H l6-Art clubs hold sale in High School building. Some more presents for sale. 16-Y. M. decides on rabbit huntg sides are choseng losing side entertains. 16-School is dismissed for two weeks vacation. g'Ain,t Christmas grandlv 22-Friends U. play Pratt pick-up team during vacation. 29-Seniors were entertained by Kansas University Alumni club. JANUARY 1-Oh yes, school again today. Three more Seniors enrolled. Hurrah! 3-Assembly entertained by former P. H. S. students. Examples of class of '22 in future years! l0--Debate club had charge of chapel. They practice on usl 15-Pratt loses to Bucklin in B. B. by small margin. We're not downhearted. 19-Fifteen rahs for Debate. First de- bate of this season. 21-Pratt vs. Kingman in B. B. 24- Converting Brucen was given in assembly by Dramatic club. 25-Y. M. and Y. W. hold exchange meetings. Tit for tat. 26-Debate with Fowler. Pratt won, 3-0. Informal reception given to guests by Debate club. FEBRUARY 2-Apollo club from K. S. A. C. gave concert in evening. fFifty percent of Senior girls decide to go to K. S. A. CJ 10-J. Konecny, Bohemian violinist. County institute. I6-Senior play, '4Peg O, My Heart. Peg won everybodyis heart-even Alaric's! 17-Eastern Kansas Y. W. C. A. Confer- ence at Topeka. Two girls attended. 22-Washingtorfs birthday. Football sweaters awarded. Then short patriot- ic program. School was dismissed early. Let's have some more birth- days! 27-Silvis Glee club gave interesting program in H. S. auditorium. 28-School dismissed on account of blizzard. Hurrah for blizzardsl MARCH 1-2-3-High School Art Exhibit. 4-Rev. Crocker talked in chapel. ' 7-Alva Clapp, game warden, talked in assembly. 8-P. H. S. second debate team defeat- ed Preston 2-1. 9-Seventh District basket ball tourna- ment held here. Pratt lost to An- thony. 10-Tournament ended. Kingman first, Coldwater second. 15-Debate sweaters presented today. 16-Tryouts for Fine Arts contest to be held at Dodge City March 31 tonight at 7:30. 17-Mother and Daughter annual ban- quet. Boys served. They'll be useful some day! 23-Chancellor E. H. Lindley of K. U. addressed assembly. Stunt night held by physical training department of H. S. Miss Foley and Mr. Shupe in charge. l Calendar QConcludedj 24-Grade operettas given in H. S. auditorium. 30fFather and Son annual gathering proves to have been a tacky party. 31-Twenty-five contestants left on 8:00 oiclock train for Dodge City. On get- ting off train to change at Bucklin they were royally welcomed by five P. H. S. hoboes who arrived several hours before on special train lfreightj APRIL I-Dodge City contestants return with live firsts and a tie for second. Rah for Fine Arts! 7-All-School play decided upon - L'Clarence.,' 144-Bungling Brothers Circus given bv Y. M. A y 19-Y. W. installation service. 21-Dual track meet held here. King- man vs. Pratt. We won 71-59. 28-Junior-Senior banquet. 29-County meetg reading, music, spell- ing and track. MAY 2-Operetta c'Pocahontas.,' 5-Sectional meet and Fine Arts con test at Winfield. 8-Zoellner Quartet entertains. ll-Gilson Players. 13-State meet at Emporia. 19-All-School play given. 21-Baccalaureate. 24-Class day. We plant the tree! 25-Commencement. Seniors will shine tonight! 26-Junior-Senior picnic. Too Lure to Classifg WANTED-Someone to help us secure a patent on our specially prepared bind- ing twine.-Maryon Battise and Gilbert Turner. WANTED-Live wire salesman. Must be properly insulated to sell corn re- moverw to the Pratt High faculty.-Van Vranken and Bradley Mfg. Co. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Six kid curlers, except on rainy days.-Blanche Hodson. FOR RENT-Lovable disposition. Applicant must have references.-Merle J udkins. lie hlled his mule with gasoline. He stulled his Ford with outs. He smeared his bread with vaseline. This sper-inien Pratt High hozists. He gxmsped tht- illitl'llI 1-lot-k lw the hand. And whispered. Do he niinef' lle out his vorns and sent lheni 1-ann To his sweet valentine. You dont 1-are. do I? I And now our num is gone. led. A i. L3 I' Under the spreading grape-nut tree t I E Qxf5xXXy The village toothhrush stands, E. 5 050. xx-xikb The shore was running round the sea. I:' 2 B XYX 000 955' 1 will not wash mv hands. -, 'I Q0 N 2 x x . I.. . 'E ' ,- 5 1- - 1 J 'f 7- - QQ - SQ :xxx QT The lu le fell out the dough-nut 2 ,. T3-11' Q of Q oX,1 - 11-'G ' 5 X9 QQ' Q3 Q25 5 The table scratched lts leg, 7 f 1 Q 1 : T. 49 . , -g ,. A ' ' . Y f' ' 5' E I Oo A505 A2-2139? Q 4 G lhe shocks of com their ears pulsed up: 22 1: 1 E Q0 QXA Of QA -if E' The shell sllpped off the egg. Q' A Q3 3 : 2-Z 3' 995 3 ': S -. 4 J 5 'za X-QJZQAQNDXQQA 9 'zip-2243? vi 57? 'SAW 1 E-E13 f 74' 9-T305 5 .. 4 E gm 2 22 Lf xi, oy of 3 5- :- 'Q 1 ,A 1-. 7' Q2 1 . e ' ' ' A 'P '.- Z 6 5 1 f -Z-F zz. 19 65,0 T '.- 1' G LF: .1 if FE:-,A Qfz 99.9 9.12: 5 2 .2 224 -iii afefwc FD :er-1 ff 1 f ' fffe aww ,'wPf'4J'4 O ef? :4 S 'L .L f 9 ' ' A 4- 'T 4' 1 7' Z A r ' 1 5 '- 1 G .- .- .1 X I 1 1 3 N ' fx. 1 1- tf 22,62 ,-Q73 QZTZ4 23:54 'Q 2'25 'gfff 102042 F5553 ? ? 'f , -: '- :-.'. 'Q Z Esta :EE 2 WZ 2 9 A I L 3. ved? S-,,f' ,-045 Sp-: ' 1 9' 9 4 .-'-A -4 Z 9 44 7 1 5 f- ff ,Y -A f ,O -. A A 5 t-Q, 17 , A -. , ,- y -A, 1- 4 Q -f I Z I' ,. 6. 2192 ?: T '7 gnf, : 7' L '- I Q L 3 1. f ' ,. O 'O -Q f A 2 --1 '- f , '14 . f' A '- .' f- 'D 7 X' , 1 J 9 - ' 9- , 'L F :: .. X f f Q A Q, 1- 7 A- ,L E' ffnlacfb 79 igf t 7 'f .gk :'E ' 1 fs. Q G 2 Q f , 13 1' Q, TQ 'Z ov 2 42? 2- S-'95 +Q H E A Jw A ,. 'SA 1 5 Q TT, .Y x x. : 'n i ,ip ,!7 91 Z6 1 3 4 Qlmj 1,31 S SX Q 3 C Z 1 7 1. 1- 11 Q 4 A 9105, fplpd 3 ,N b : 4 A- 4 'Q 9 fn Q 1 -up .. .41 ol 5101 v . w -.X .Q I ...4 , 'tmryfl v, , w ,A A-15 J llgsz Abd, A AY X T- 4 . I , 5 A 4 1 pd -Q H ugf , I 9 N N 1 A I f Q 1- , 4 louis Hr-IJ A f,9,9 .- 'IH 4. A Q Q t. X - A .1 V 1, f, f .H pup 0111 , 11.1 Sb o s QX +. :': -1 'f' fy W' 4 ' - 'Pan 'L l-vw -WHIP . 9 x + Q' : 2 Z As, .LA J Q11 S '-11 Aa .I 'NIL Q' QX f XP I 1: 42 'Pr 4 2 - 'J -1' S' V13 sn in SV i S i 3 ff' -3 1' J 7 f 2 0 yy, fly ' 101 2 N N 2 ' f' in JW 'ow 1 , 7 9111 6 6-A S --ra 0, 4. if 41Q M we ,S f' A .. A . A , Q 1 x e , A 1 2 -' 'fp 9 '11, 75 ,y ll, JP! Q Q9 .Q5 x 9 .. .. I f ll I .I fn Q ' 7' ' 11 0, 41 ll, ,011 S 0 -J Q5 .2 39 T . . f .1 - -S' -Q1 A x ' - The stove pipe snlckered. one bv one. Lb I D11 I, Cblgllfy 5? jx . ' -.1 , ,3- L Her teeth is ere azure pink. UQ., 5 A,l 'PQI .- 2 The fleas were having. lc ts of fun. 'lj .spill ff ' A ' 1 Oh. sav. do measles wink? Epiclenzic: Invcldes Prclff Hirjlz A severe epidemie of 'Lfluttering eye lidsli has hroken out in Pratt High this spring. 'lihe effects are far-reaehing and tl1e disease is very eontagious. It is most eonnnon among the students hut it is not eonhned to them only. The symptoms vary with the disposition and temperanu nt of the person at- taeked. It may first he notieed in a simple little hlush. a hahy doll stare. or a stieky smile, hut is always aeeompanied hy a rapid pulse. a high hlood pressure. and the quivering of one or more eye-lids. Sometimes even the eolor of the eyes is afleeted hy this disease. ln the virulent form. pale hlue eyes have heen known to turn green. or even yellow. And hrown ones sometimes turn red. ln the varioloid form. fluttering eye-lids may he treated sueeessfully hy hypo- derniie injer-tions of 'ieamphorated ehapel speerhesf' or hy half-grain doses of eom- mon sense. However. in the virulent eases. the antidote is hard work. suhseriptions to the Country Gentleman. and a eold shoulder. . Bo H1fl9Q9s Broonz Four Pratt High hoys disguised as utie-pass artists went to Dodge City to attend the Fine Arts eontest lVlareh lil. On their way over they met an adhesive friend who was well aequainted with Bert Williaiiis' lVly Last Dollar. and insisted on illustrat- ing the reading. ln most geometrical situations the hoys are good dividers. hut they failed to separate this Bo from his last dollar. This failure may have heen the cause of Hidgeis lmeing attraeted to a sign glued on a Certain gastrie lilling station which diselosed the faet that a flunky'i was want- ed within. Hidge won first place in the tryout and the next night he was heard to ex- elaim in his sleep: Mlihat was sure good pie. fellows. hut oh. Bo! what a hroonrlii Forrest Cooley ldepreeatingly playing Now, Paul. said Miss Criee. ul eardl MI really donit know what to play. want you to he good while l'm out. lim afraid live made a fool of myself. 'tI'll he good for a nickel, replied Jaek llaney lreassuringlyl Thats all l'aul Hieniets. right. l don't see what else you eould uljaulf' she said. I want you to re- have done! memher that you ean not he a pupil of ..Wf0Satl,llm,gUl-?-f mine unless you are good for nothing. Afnoonnoos. Lassditionmirrorf' Robert Lee+ Are these five or six Wl:lltlllllllillUllll?7i wedding rings all you have in stork? Nair, Nothninnut 'eept lasspeeeh- Willy. you've got a whole tray full of en- uoods. Lottarotf' gagement rings. Wllonsayso? VlfosswetherprediekshunT' Mr. Glaser-HYes, Roh. and it will Sesrain. Donhlevetho. Funthing- take that whole tray full ol' engagement tlxisweathernevkintellwossgunnaclof' rings to work off those hve or six wed- Thasright I ding rings. Classified Want Ads LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN LOST-Airdale dog named Bennie, reward. Phone or write Miss Mary Hilands, Salina, Kansas. LOST-My bottle of Bandoline. Handsome reward.-Willetta Reynolds. FOUND FOUND-Small boy who says he is an acrobat. Says father is a minister and moved to Pratt from Great Bend. Anyone having any claim on him may have him on proper identification.-Call at Kingis Dairy. FOUND-The Mmissing link in our family tree. It answers to the name of uRoy.,,-.l. R. Kiethley. PERSONALS I will not be responsible forany debts contracted by Phyllis Baney after this date.--Jack Baney. Two young women desire connection with parties driving to Hutchinson, refer- ences exchanged. Call 3554. Anyone knowing anything of Mildred Weed's whereabouts, please write to Bob Myers, Hutchinson, Kansas. Robert L., please come home, we want you.-Lucille. Private lessons given in purring.-Ruth O'Neal. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Photographs of my old girls. Auctioned off to highest bidders. Certain rights reserved.-Erville Hawk. MISCELLANEOUS LET US REPAIR YOUR ROOF-Special attention given to ivories and hard woodsg large and small jobs given personal attention.-W. M. Campbell, Contractor. Collections made of all kinds.-Julia Keene. WANTED-Position as business manager for anything. Chorus girls, weather, poultry farms, etc., managed with equal dexterity.-Harold Wonder. HELP WANTED COOK-All around, colored, good on pastry. Must be sweet and agreeable-- Fred Foster. WANTED-Man between 20 and 25 for steady employment, with a future. ln- teresting proposition for the right man.-Mary Kidd. GIRL VVANTED-To travel with my show. Experience unnecessary. Must wear pretty clothes and a steady eye-lid.-Paul Rieniets. CAR WASHER-Coloredg must be fast. Good opportunity for the fellow who can keep up with me. Call between 8 and 10 on Sunday morning as that is the only time I am home.-Victor Rieniets. Class Prophesg, Conclucled Beulah Hiskett is teaching school. Indications are, however, that she will shortly resign and go to Emporia. Fuchia Lane has been elected to Congress on the Republican ticket. Her first act was to introduce a resolution endorsing the Industrial Court Law. Willetta Reynolds is composing and selling poetry. The Hoppy-Hop Magazine has purchased her latest poem, which is entitled Oh, Saul, He is a Handsome Many I'll Love Him 'till I Dief, Vandilla Jones has succeeded Theda Bara in the Movies. Clarabel Panek has given up her career as public speaker in order to keep house for her brother Charles. She tries out her speeches on the chickens. After she finishes, Charles, marathon qualities come into good play in gathering up the chickens. Cooper Kelley is the leading dentist at Natrona. He advertises he can extract with equal skill a tooth from your mouth or a dollar from your pocket. Franklin Wonder is foreman of a jew's harp factory. Harold Lucas and Ivan Justice are engaged in the undertaking and tombstone business. They are ardent admirers of Dr. Virgil Cochran. Florence James is a government statistician. Harold Wonder is used as a model by the Levy Tailoring Company. His pic- tures may -been seen in any of the leading magazines. Helen Bailey is known as the neighborhood gossip. Guy Condit is the marriage clerk in the probate judge's office. He refuses to issue a license in favor of himself, however. Thelma Snedigar is a missionary in the Fiji Islands. Rebecca Ruth runs a large dressmaking establishment and employs Charlotte Dana and Grace Durand as models. Percy Omo gives music lessons on the violin. He has just composed a piece which he calls '4The Eighty-fifth Nocturne. Maryon Battise says she acquired her curls in the same way that the United States acquired the Louisiana Territory. They look good at that. Mildred James is maker and proprietor of the James Anti-Fat Tablets. Fred Foster is playing football at Harvard. They stop the play, however, in order to give him time to call out the yells to the student body. Lois Irwin is working on what she says will be the greatest American novel. She has named it LLThree Buckets of Blood, The Mystery of the Tenement House, or Who Killed the Cookf, Blanche Hodson is the leading lady in Christmas Follies. Doris Vandeventer is teaching English in a girls' school located close to Won- der's .Iew's Harp Factory. She is par-tic-u-lar about her e-nun-ci-a-tion. Milton Shupe lives in New York. He says he practices law and economy. James Smith is a respected preacher of the gospel. He confesses that he has one besetting sin, however, which is an ambition to down some member of the King- man football team with his own weight. Amen. Great weariness fell upon me. I laid down my pen and opened my eyes. At the foot of my bed stood my Dad looking pale and anxious. At the side of my bed stood the doctor, who was saying to my Mother, g'Give her this medicineg if she starts raving again, double the dose and call me. El I wa , 1 n K uf , , 1 J Wlzat Can You do Better Than the Average Bog or Girl Here is a question that will confront you when you enter business life. Your record of accomplishment will be closely scrutinized and you will be rated accordingly. If you can prove that you have learned to save money-you will rate higher than the boy or girl who cannot. There is a reward for accomplishment. Work Conscientiously Spend Cautiously Save Consistently Succeed Eventually The Citizens State Bank I. E. Hardesty, President E L. Shaw, Vice President M. H. Hodges, Cashier D. R. Scott, Assistant Cashier Pratt. Kansas -4' ------------- ------ ----- --- -1- i.,1..1..1nn1.u1uu1.n USH minimum ... -.l1..1..1..i..1l.1 -. 1. 1 -. .-. 1 1 1 -..p,,1,,.1, 1' Q -M ! Tribune Publishing Co. Pratt, Kansas -S ! 4 'H I -+ I Printers ot' Annuals --- and High Quality Commercial L Printing of all kinds When you want something 1 in Printing better than or- dincrrg, let us serve you ,gf ,gl ,gi I of -....---- ------- - - --..-..--.-..-.----- ----------.--..-..-.--.--..-.fi. s I 111.111 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 Favors We Thank You-and Invite Your Continued Patronage as the Years go by. I 7 O HE BUSYCURNER .-1.1 1 in-nl. .1,.1n1.l1q.1 1 1..111-1111nn1un1.n1.uu-111111111111 ,ku When a Street Suit Is Clean All Through X T-: l S - A clean, well-pressed suit denotes real class- and is indispensable to the well groomed. Weill return each garment perfectly cleaned and - beautifully pressedg not surface-cleaned, but made dirt-free, stain-free, perspiration-free. The dry cleaning process as we practice it has we come to be a highly specialized science. We are J. .XV equipped for cleaning and pressing every kind of personal apparel. Our prices are reasonable. , Y Phone 219 IN Dyerly 's Cleaning and Dyeing Service 113 South Main Street Diamonds Watches GLASER BROTHERS The Leading Jewelers li GI S THAT LAST el mfg, , '- -fx --JW' Silverware Cut Class 1.p1.g1'g1q.1..1..1.p1.y-- 1-.11-gl.-.n1..1.-1l.1n1n1u1..1..1n1q1,.1..-. 1 1 1..1..1..1..1,.1nn1qn1ul1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 I potting Good Phone 81 Honest Abe Whren you think of Baseball, Tennis Foot Ball or Basket Ball Suppliesf Think of us Pratt, Kansas ,Q--That is the nickname Abraham Lin- coln earned when he failed as a general storekeeper in New Salem. Illinois, back in 1833. Instead of repudiating his debts as was the general custom, he worked and paid up what his friends jokingly called 'Lthe national debt - it was so large. 1In these days when the going is none too smooth, it is well to keep in mind that honesty builds credit, credit builds success. First National Bank IN PRATT 1- --7-- .- 1 gl :Y :- s- 1 1 1 1..1.,1..1..1.,1.,1..1un1 1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.,.,.1n..1 1 1 1 1 1,.1.m1un Iflnilzirzg .lt'l1'l'll5 Y l1c,17l.l-KIl E Y I Y - LQUIIZIIZCFCICIII ,ollcc 4 g Our Camels Spank for Winfivld. Kansas 'lwllt'lllSl'lVUS I .1lUl,t'flI T lfzzilmlzllzg i Iflflliflflll' Qzmlil V 2 l'l1xl1rpux.w'1l nl , If,xl1w'i1'114'4'1l Svrz'if'rr 111111 . 3 f,HllIfl!l'H' S1Ifl'S4f!Il'liUII ' V lllXll'lI4'fIlI 5 re cll I 5114-1-f'xx,l'1ll i CVIIIIIIIIIUX S ll' lI0lt'.YUllIt' ! l1'lIl'l'l'UIIIIll I W. H. Shrack XL Sons i , , , 'X f 'l'lIlllill'll Lullm-gv Mvvllllg ! Kansas R1'qlIil'0lllPIllS for Aw' I mvnl. l'if1rms Trzlfring lllrlrllirzvs E lfrilv .lm Lvllfflllfg i KUUAK5 DRUGS V Y 1120 Snzurl' Gilfl' Shop -- -.'- I ll'UlIlll'l'f.lll Ill'l'll'Y ul' gif! grmzfx frunz Il'lIfClI lllrly lu' svlz'Cl4'1f SUIIICIIHVIILI' 11ppr'nl1r'1'11lv for any Spvcirrl 0I't'llSI'UIl. 1 , f i - O CASHDRUG 5 7' 0l?f l 0UN'l'AlN PENS SCHOOL Sl'l'l'l,llCS 1..1.1..1u.1n1n-1-.1 1 1n1n.1n1n1 1u1u,,1--1..1 1 1 1 1..1,.,,1..,.1...1. .3 .1..,.... - .. - -......m.....n .--- .- ......-.,.,- - - - .. -..,.-..- - - ... 4. 1 fffgwrs' L ' For 1 01 1 s 1 s I 11111 as 1 ' 2 zmfl i rl' D l 1 Y -1' if mlclf Xrhclcs QL lw EQDQPMI Qfnlffr l A , J 1 . L Tllv liig Lilllv l'la1n'v4N0t llu- Clwazlmvst l1ut llw Bvsl. l,Ulll'lll'S f Slmrl Orclr-rs g lmdp al H11111v-lmlcle Pastry. 1 PHARMACY 1. 1. fzlefflfw. 1 Phm, ,H l'l'opr. 0l0r. 7 14..,1m.1.11...n..... 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 ...mi 1 -. 1 l'lfP 51415: 'Yl good PXIIIIIIJIK' of ll luslfng izrzprvs- sion is fl foo! prinl in II cf'n1Unl lvnllff' First Impressions Are Lasting 'l'l1at is wlw we are careful to sm- that llw l'ulurc' l1lC'Il CUSIUIIIPYS arc always trvutml so well wllilc lllfly ure- yklllllfl. WYP Sell liuppcrllu-i111v1' Clullws l7l11rsl1ei111 Sluws Superior Union Suits Can You Beal ilfnz? . C. HOD 0 0-1 mozmax Ric Stvlsm1 Hats Eagle Shirts .L ...... ------------------------- 4. 1 ', OUR MOTTO- Service-Satisfaction. OUR AIM To give 100 percent return on every dollar spent in our store Q? H U G H E S M ERCANTILE COMPANY 1-11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Have your clothes cared for by experts. just as cheap and so much better. Phone 54-'lt DQLUXQ Cleaners and Tailors Always at Your Servicev 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111-1 The one ffift that will he treasured by your friends-the one me- CH mento you may leave among your classmates as a reminder of the happy High School days-the gift that exacts nothing in return, vet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulness- YOUR PHOTOGRAPH in 11 if O Z, Staff Photographer to the 1922 Mirror 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 11311: 5-11 1 1:1 11 'S' I 5 : li ,,1.,,,1...,...,,,1..1..1..1u.1m,-.,,,1..,1 -. 1 i..,1..1,,1.,.1u..1 1 -. 1.1-.u1..-..1..,i.,,1.,. Novelties School Supplie . . I on Plumbing, Heating or Sheet Metal Work cheerfully given. l l I Agents f01' the REEIIS CANIJIES TQRRID ZQNE I ARE ALWAYS coop Steel Furnace. g AND FRESH I Phone 552 E 108 South, Main Street I i l The Reed Stores Pratt Plumbing Co. Company tml J ll , .AAA A fill ii Q i it fr f ' QL O A-ffm O Q CL: bg fm-1-mmwwml'-:+mu:?w' Av 2 A Ford Sedan combines Comfort and Economy for 3B7'l8.U0. What could be a better combination? WOOLWINE MOTOR COMPANY 1 +..-..,.-...-........-..-,.......-..-....-..-..-....-....-..-..-..-..-......-..-.......-..-......-...........-.4 Korlalf Films Enlargelnents g A little money put away Developing fmff Pr'-ming E regularly will help you to 21 and Frames l I higher education. or lllllkf' 5 your foundation for a husi- WITHERS, ART STUDIO I 'O 1 HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS Portraits in Natural Colors L Sepia. Water Colors mul Oils g I Q Wheuf Belt Building and 110 So. Main Sl. UNO Sll1ll'S to Climb g Loan Associutioll uality Sh so oes z,f5TQi5iQjL5g,LE W iii-' X fir or the f XJJN fl f Whole Family X XXx?4 X'ILf W Carl Utz H B. Al. Fostm' Successors to Rich Shoe Store. 34.1.-..-.-1111111i.....1111111i111i....n.- n!e--u-- - ----------------.1 ---.- ...-..-...-..,-..-..-..-..-..1 1 1 1 -. .-...I-u I ,X ' ,mmiim M f5 IE Iris Is III I I X lg I ' W . I rwQ l I IW: , ' . 1- nl Y.: I w- Fi If . 'I Y i ' I' X IU , Inf-. H' I 2 I I 'IQ1I'IIII lII I I We are Agents for I I T :EDISO I Diamond Point Machines and Records 3 , I Staehlin Furniture and I 1 Undertaking Co. Pratt. Kans- i Store of Quality Service i -.--....-....-...-......-...-..-......-..-..-..-...-... I 1 27 I I BAAILERY I CDNFECTIONERY i . I Where Everything is Coon' I I I I I Use our I Quality Bread and Cakes I and be convinced. I I I I Exclusive Agents for Bunte I Brothers Chocolates. 9 Rutan s Candy Shop Solicits your patronare High Qualityglfair Prices gg Honest Treatment-Prompt gg Service. These are the prineples on gg which our business is con- gg ducted. E FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1ng1I,...gg1ll.-.,1..1..1..-...1..i.pi.g.. 1.- Atwoodis JHH Cafe Atwood Kc Bishop 109 S. Main. Home Made Pastries Savory Steaks 'cYour Satisfaction Is Our Only Pleasure. I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . .5...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.- - -.--..-...-..-..-..-t.-..-.. ------ .-I.-iq. -. 1 1 1 1 1 .. ... 1 1 1.11nn-.-mul:-11.-inn1uu1un1-ui:-11.1..i..1..1..i..1 REMEMBER WALTER pnolso l'l A F2 D WA F2 E The Winchester Store 205 So. Main Phan 97 pinln 205 South Main Telephone 3173 For Dependable Service, Call CHESTER M. Jackson Cleaning and Pressing James N. Dyerly, Tailor Work Called For and Delivered My Your Material is Insured h O P en in ur ossession To the Boys and their Dads Wllylhl!l ? J. N. DYERLY MERCHANT TAILOR 205 So. Main Phone 3173 1.11.--nilliu-..p1.g1n.1uu1up-ng-.lp-lp.-4 J. H. Magruder Coal Feed Grain and Seed 19 1 u1nu1nn1.n1qn1gn-.u..uu1.n1uu1 -.gp-111:11uu1un.-l..1ng.1nn1u.1n.1nu Having had many years ex- perience in the Laundry business we feel capable of rendering the very best of service and quality work- manship. Try us for family wash. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY McCutcheon 81 IVIcCutcheon, Proprietors Phone .104 1885-1922 JSMINES MII IIIIIIHIIIIIH 5 Investments E Securities E Real Estate Z Farm Loans WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 106 East Third Street Pratt, Kansas BUICK AUTOMOBILES SAMSON TRACTORS GOODYEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Sf tics? DEG! l Wiki- Swinson Buick Co. i Phone 3493 Pratt, Kansas Are you Well Dressed? Being well dressed or not often depends on wearing the right pair of shoes. It is the aim of this business to provide the appropriate foot wear of infiividurtlity and un- questionable style, and sell it at the lowest price consistent inn.-1.1: with the best quality.- Brichle Boot Shop lin--maintain:--nu1u 1 1uu1n.1uu..-un.- iszz The 'P'l'Lrl OL 1,-Ll '.- ' Y , - law +1niqg1.g1ggi.1qg1qg1gg1n1q1u.ig.1. n1n-dl1ln11m1-gl1.pi. I . r K ll ll lit?-ul ,, Thad C. Carver, President L. H. Browne, Asst. Cashier IT E. F. Tolman, Cashier C. N. Harmer, Asst. Cashier H 5 The Peoples Bank H Li 3 .ll I l 1 I K Established 1887 ' W II lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllMl1MlMlllMMlHlMMhWMMlMM ll!Y?l IIIII One of the great things in all education is its help to us in attaining some worthy end. Education is truly measured by the heights it has enabled us to reach. The greatest heights have not been reached when we are able to aceomplishg but, out of this accom- plishment, we must be able to lay up a reserve for ourselves which will help to carry us on to greater things. Strive forthe best education obtainableg make this education accomplish something for youg and, out of this accomplishment, make sure that you have a reserve laid up in store for yourself in the shape of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us. It is not what you MAKE that makes you well 0,05 it is what you SAVE. ' T. ggi: wa, 1 wcpmfwm1 file . pg, vw ,if , I . EEK?-iff? 'L .- g-gg51.l,-1- , i 1 ' 1 Q' J ,f . , AQ,,,q,.,,K:w , Qu' ,nk ., -au., ,- ne, :'Qf,,- 57- '? 7T' , :-'e1'f:- ' . Q. -. . W 1 ' --uf 4 - .V -1, . .Q . :W It I nr 4-,Lu ' ' , 'e1 '1 '911Q A Q' .5 5 , '.. -- ' '--Eg?-'Qj:.el4i31'. - A T . . ' 5259 ig-fi, ' 'w . sup --: jg , :wiv -,L ',-fufv, ,N - -H -w QS- dnl? vw 'vw Y 'Q 'Y' Q .,- . , ,W X41 w '1- wmfi .. , '. ' ,fy-1 . ay.. 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