Pratt High School - Mirror Yearbook (Pratt, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1924 volume:

fi -YN Q N, ,,,.-.f 'tim K f 4 V X ,xx gli Foreword HlS hook l'llitl'liS atlotlwl' milf'- stonc in the history of Olll' school. The purpose has licen to portray tllc many achievements of Pratt High School, and record the activities of the Senior class during the years Twenty- tliree and Twenty-four. If in Clays to come, this little vol- ume recalls happy memories to the class of '24, if it helps to keep alive our loyalty to the red and whitef' its purpose will have been attained. WH5f-J XM! f ij iffi 'ilk N-X Confenis Page Faculty and Aflmillislralion .... 5 Senior High Classes .... .... 1 1 Junior High Classes .... 31 Athletics ...... .... 3 9 Organizations .... 49 CS -1-it f -Elph 'lilI'1'1Il'- 'eetoeoeo Board of Eclucniion I. V. Hurlcrrlder S. P. Gebliarl L. H. Brawl!-6 T. J. Woolwine R. F. Crick, President R. R. Krizllcr Dedication O THE MEN who by their untiring efforts have furthered the development of our high school, providing adequate equipment in the way of building and fuc- ulty that we may be fitted to face the problems before us, to our School Board, we respectfully dedicate this, the fifteenth edition of our Annual. i 1 H24 .2 I-:KX K GN f SVXX Q- 0 J mfr FY, I Adlninisifruiion and Fctculfg V Xf Xl 1 I . Mr i ! 4 5 1 ! f xx X--1 A-,-w?!J, Uhr i!Hir1'u1' 1 4?l 2f1I K 'WWW ...S ,, 4+ se- 1'- igllnnff ,1mB,u. 1 UL HE M-M Adminisfrcrlion W. A. WOOD EARL C. VAN DUSISN Superintendent Principal B. S.-K. S. T. C. A. B. Lawrence .College Emporia, Kansas Appleton, Wisconsin P. H. S. 1919 P. H. S. 1923 -5 JM fy - Ihr ffi1'1'u1'l1:1 Fcrculfg EVELYN EMM EI I' English LETTIE LITTLE English and Journalism HELEN HUI.I1uR'I' Latin VENICE Occ Commerce FRANCES Fo1.EY Physical Education 1 'EIZLI 1 ALICE OI.INc:En Librarian BELLE WASSEII Mathelnatics R. E. COLE Commerce J. NIAIRK IIIWIN History . Ii, 'Ihr 1 irruri-H Faculig M AR NADINE Cox Music EDITH JACOB Spanish ANNA ERNSTING Domestic Art Y LOUISE PARRINGTON Domestic Science LOUISE SMITH English MRS. NIIIA BIIIGI-IAM Music BLANCHE FINCIIAM Biology J. RUFUS GRAY Science A EARL MARTIN A gricu,llure 151211 I I hr iirrnr ' Fcrculfg CHn1sT1Nr: GURTLER !Vlathen1.11tics THBLMA BAuNr:'r'r Malhemutics MAUDE MUELLER English RUBY MAE KELTNER History and Civics Mus. W. A. Woon J Ceog,'raphy and lerlllmlzslzzp LELA RECNIER Clerk 1 E124- lvlfxuuu Bwzus Nurse Gunnar: Gmuawrrli Athletics J. 'limonv KIEFER Manual Training rf Pqxx Fffg NN -... xx CTTJTE' ' 'C T5 AE x fi V: Senior Higllz Classes ,fjgw qs H558 J I ,W ,f QW J-Leaf 1 hr 4 t1'r1ir.--W--W Seniors Robert Lee, Vice- Pres. Vern Woolzvine, Sec.-Treus. Don Furnzer. Pres. Motto . . . . . Labor Olnniu Vinci! Colors . . . .... Blue and While Flower .. ........ Violet HISTOTZJ' L HE CLASS of l,921lt entered the Senior High School with 91 inembers. ln our Sophomore year there were not many important events, although many of our members took part in the school activities. Robert Lee was president of the class. The next year our class membership increased to 100. We succeeded in win- ning the Boys, Interclass Basketball Championship, and contributed to all forms ol' athletics, and other school activities. Norman Hogue was class president. The senior class enrollment reached lOl during the year. Of this number one moved away, and others dropped out for various reasons, leaving 96 to graduate. However this class has the distinction of being the largest yet graduated from Pratt High School. e 151.211 s if ' MAURINI: Connnn 1923-Y. W., All School Play, Dramatic Club. 1924-Y. W. Cabinet, Glee Club. Operctta. 'I nm different from everybody clscf, TED FISHER 1923-Football, Basketball. 1924-Football, Basketball. Sports Club. Lives of great men. all remind us- MILDRED BASS 1923-C. A. A. Pres., Y. W.. Public Speak- ing Club. 1924-Y. W. Cabinet, Debate. N. H. S., Annual Staff, Shakespearean Club. Senior Play, Mirror Staff. Two thirds frolic, one third fun., aml the rest just ordinary girl. CLYDE PIPHER 1924-Y. M., Radio Club. Get thee behind rne, fair niairlcnsf' FRANCES WHITMAN l923w-Public Speaking Club, Y. W. 1924-Shakespearean Club, Y. W. Do as I say and not as I do. i l Louis Bock 1923-Y. M.. Radio Club. Operctta, All Scbool Play. 1924-Y. M.. Cleo Club. N. ll. S., Mirror Staff. Annual Stall. There's II lot of flewiltry beneath my mild exterior. EUNICE SEWEL1. 1923-Y. W., First Aid Club. 1924-Y. W., Art and Craft Club. Her ways are ways of qzliemessf' LUCILLIQ PRINGLE 1923-Dramatic Club, Y. W. 1924-Latin Club, Y. W. Every minrl has its own. mellzofl. 11 DAvm Barnum 1924-Y. M., Radio Club. Too young to form an opinion. S1924 f' .11-I A--W . if 'Thy 11-fm' E'l'lllCL GlllfiENS'l'llElf'l' l9234Slury Telling Club. 1924-Scribblers Club. He what you nrv, unzl xpealc what you lhinh' in all placesf, Homin: WI'l l'Nlill 1923--Y. M.. Cunnncrcc Club. 1924-Football. Y. M., Mirror Stall. Sport Club. DcxIine1l lu llccumc grail. V1o1.A LEHRLING 1923-Y. W.. Story Telling Club. 1924-Y. W.. Arl and Craft, Club. I ll70lllIlH,l be anything lull Hfllfll I am. .lol-LN MAWDSLEY 1923-Y. M.. Hamlin Club, Opurvtlu, Clan Club. 1924--Y. M.. Glue Club, Suniur Play. Op- r-rntla. Annual Slall. Mirror Stall. Hail fellow well mel. IRENE HELSIEL 1923-Clue Club. Uperettu. Y. W.. Music Club. 1924-Opurfrltal. Glue Club. Y. W. I have Il heart lor every joy. Nonwmn H ouuifz 1923-Class Pros., Y. M.. Natural Scicnm Club ' '19:24-Y. ln.. ul.-0 club, lxlirm- Stuff. lf musiz' lu' lhu loml nf love, l'll play BLANCHE WIILLIAMS 1923-HY. W., Gill Club. 1924-Y. ,Wu Gill Club. HCOINIIZOII xvnsc' is ll fl0SSl.'NSi0'I1 highly l p1'izu1l. Bnssna Swn'1'11 l923-Y. W.. l'uliliomSpm-uking Club. 9 UH. l I lh i924-Y. W.. l?ZlI1t!f,WflYk Club, Dvbulu. IDI rallrw' lrlllr Il111ri'lrfflL. HAROLD RIENII-ITS 1923-Y. M.. Clue: Club. Drumalic Club. l924-Y. M.. Clue Club, Opercllu. The right man in. ilu' right place. 1. M1111 K 4---ME---Ad--11 1 re irrnr WILMA ROYQE 1923-Ruggylug Club. 1924-Clee Club, Operetla. Y. W. Her hair is not more sunny than her smile. WALTER BLOXOM 1923--Football, Dramatic Club. 1924-Football, Sports Club. What's love without another? OTIE CHANCE 1923-Shakespearean Club. 1924-Shakespearean Club. A girl who has man.y pleasing ways. s! JOE KING 1924-Agrimzlllture Club. ln spring u young m.an.'.s fancy- NIARGARET TALBOT 1923-Spanish Club, Y. W. 1924-Fancy Work Club, Y. W., Debate. There she goes a-coming this way. ' ROSLYN BALES 1923-Y. M.. Radio Club. 1924--Clee Club, Operetta. Not lazyg just don't feel like workingf LORENE COCHRAN 1923-Y. W.. Debate Club. 1924-Y. W., Shakespearean Club, Annual Staff. A rhapsorly of 1uor1ls. GRACE DIKEINIAN 1923-Y. W. 1924-Y. W.. Arl and Craft Club. Silence is more musical Ihan any song. CECIL CnANm:E 1923-Natural Science Club. l924-Radio Club. He did nothing in particular, and dirl it well. 1 H24 Thr llllQll1.'1'1Ijl' e l MARY ALLPIAIIN 1923-Y. W.. Spanish Club. 1924? Y. W.. Fancy Work Club. Modem rinrl shy is she. LESTER LUNT 1923---Y. M. 1924HY. M.. Radio Club. Life is all ups lmrl rloufns even in n Ford. ELIZABETH TALBOT l923-Music Club. Opuretlu. Glen Club. Y. W Hljfjllif sludy if you llllllif have lo, il's toe lmrzl work. VERNON Hass l923MY. M. Cabinet. Spanish Club. 1924v-Clec Club, Y. M. Beware, I may start SUIIICIIIIJII5' yet. NIARIE HUFFMAN 1923-Dramatic Club. 1924-Art and Craft Club, Annual Stall. Conspiel1ou.s for being quiet. Howfxuu Blilill nl l92fl--Debate. Y. M.. SCl'ilDl.lll2l'S, Club. Trusl her nnlg xln' is fnuling IlIt'l'. lx'lAllY l'lA'l I'AI4AUCIl l923-Y. W.. Dralmulic Club. 19211--Y. W.. Fancy Work Club. Mirrm Stall. If you need I1 heart I have vue. N23 'l 924 We ICNA SWINDLIQIK fllrunuuimr Club. 'Fancy Work Club. Svnior l'luy. love lzer for her own mu: '1unI'llr. WAYNE Woon 1923-COI11l1ll'l'Ciill Club. Y. M. 1924-'Sports Club. Y. M. filllJll14'l. N. ll. 5 N'lirr0r Stull. ll's quality that counts in llris olrl murlrl 1 H24 TTIIIQ illElir1'IIr .1-.---qrfflrrffr W-W O1'To BERGNEII 1923---Cleo Club, Y. M. 1924fffFootball, Y. M.. Sports Club, Mirror Staff. Girls are Il luxury but I think l'll bny one ,' DOLORES BAILEY l923--Glcc Club. Opcretla. Y. W. 1924-Cleo ClIIb. Operetta. Y. W. lt saves Il lot of time to be born. looking. GERALD G11-'FORD 1923-Y. M. 1924-Football. Basketball. Glce Club. M. Cabinet. Mirror Staff. . Men of few words are the best menf, . CATHERINE CROWLEY 1923-Dramatic Club, 1924-Cleo Club, Opcretta. Mirror slag 'Tis pleasure to gaze into her good I71.0l'CllfUC8.,, . BENJAMIN Woon 1923-Y. M., Class Officer, All School Play. VERA WOOLWINE ' l923-CUIIIIIICITTC Club. Y. W. Cabinet. 1924-Sl12lkCSIJCi1l'C3ll Club, Y. W., Class Soc. and Treas. Always laugh when you cnng ifs Clmenp l71C'!1il'il7C.h ROBERT LEE good 1923WBaskolbz1ll. All School Play, Y. M. Cabinet. 1924-Football, Basketball, Radio Club. Y. M. Pres.. Mirror Stall. Senior Play, Vice Pres. of Class. fl man after his own heartf' Y. Fosrmzn JOLLEY lm. l924f-Sports Club, Y. M. He'll never flic from overworkf' BERTIIA ROBINSON 1924-N. H. S.. Mirror Staff. Operetta. Glen Club, Y. M. A few things that he rloesnft know not worth. knowingf' 1923-sGifl Club, Y. W. 1924--Fancy Work Club. Y. W. She is quiet but zleper1.clable. 1 9 2111- 11112 1 irrnr -1----w ' RUTH SCHELIN 1023-Y. W.. Glue Club. Opcrelln. All School Play. 1924-Y. W., Clcc Club, Operctta, Senior Play. .'1ssurnc Il virtue if you have it not. MARION JOHNSON 1924-Y. M.. Radio Club. Willing to fuss but l7!1ShflLl.,, RUBY SWEARINGIN l924--YY. W.. Fancy Work Club. She has a true mul a sincere heart. WAYNE SCANTLIN 1923-Radio Club. V 1924-Sports Club. Nobody ufoulrl suppose it, but l'm natur- ally bashfulf' ELVA PARKER 1923-Y. W.. Operclta. All School Play. Commercial Club. Glee Club. 1924-Y. W.. Operetta, Senior Play. Glecr Club, Annual Staff. If I clon't know I ask. V1c'ron RIENI ETS 1923-Chorus Club, Y. M. 1924--Radio Club. Some people who are foo lnzy to lhink r-all lhunzsvlves conservr1li'ucs. ALICE BAKER 1923-Allrumalic Club. Y. W. 1924-Fancy Work Club. Y. W. Modest simplicity is Il virtue of rr woman. , E1.vA Honcl-:s 1923-Glee Club. Y. Opcrntla. 1924--Clee Club. Y. W.. Senior Play, Op- cretln. Em, drink and he merry for tomorrow wc may die. DAN MCKIM' 1923--llzlclio Club. Y. M.. Tennis. 1924-Y. M.. llaulio Club, Tennis, Mirror Slalf. All great men are zlearl and Fm. not feel- ing well. 19,24 11312 illlirrnr .------ FIIEEDA NEWTON 1923-Nalural Science Club. Y. W. 1924-Art and Craft Club. Y. W. A gentle mimi by gentle deeds is SIIOIUII-.H CLYDE PHELPS 1923-Y. M., Debate Club. l924--Y. M.. Mirror Staff. Radio Club. What shall I rlo to be known forever? GWENDOLYN HARD ESTY 19241-Y. W.. Ari and Craft Club. I believe in taking life easy. ALVA FISHER 1923--Natural Science Club, Y. M. 1924-Radio Club. Y. M. Wise men say nothing in rlangerous times. ETH EL CLINE 1923-Dramatic Club. 1924--Scribblers' Club. I rlon.'t cure what happens just so it IIOUSIICI happen to me. AXTELL WOODWAIID 1 1lon't talk much but I think ll lot. ELIZABETH SCIIIEE 1923--Senior Chorus Club. l92fl-Art and Crafl Club, Y. W. Her voice was ever soft. gentle, and low- I HELEN RIENIETS 1923-4Public Speaking Club, Y. W. l,92f1f-Art and Craft Club. Y. W. Quiet in appearance, with motives lul- kIIOIU'l1.., J EAN DETWILEII 1923-Y. M.. Operelta. 1924--Y. M.. Operetta. Glec Club. Study is weariness of the flesh, and I lhinlr lots of my health. 1 HZ-1 my lrvvps Mill. ....-.l DEAN BAILEY lVIAnc':uElu'rE ALLEN Munnuxuou W23--Fuotlsall. Natural Sciemxc Club. Y. M. 1924-Football. Sports Club. 'lilvsswl is Nw nuln who having nollzing to .T ,nrr IVIABEI. GOYEN 1923-Y. W.. llzlggylug Club. V924-Y. W. Pres.. Annual Stall. Board ol 1923- 1924- Spunisb Club. Y. W. Fancy Work Club. ix nn vnvnxy In Iifz'. RONALD DELA 1923-Fuulbzlll. T4-nuis. All Sclum fiontrul. N. H. S.. Fancy Work Club. 5. M. B0 rr friend and you'1l have mnr1.y. l92'l' -lvnolball. Sr-nior Play. LAWRENCE GUNN As II mlm lllillkeilw, in his herlri, xo 1923-Y. M.. Natural Science Club. ' , ' - , 1924-Y. M.. Glee Club. OlICfl'lfllil. Mirror FLDD1 BERGNER SMH- Annual Staff- 1923-Y. M.. s,mnaul Club. As yel than lmowcst not IIN, my son. 1924,Y. Mu Cleo Club. 0l,m-tml. VERA JUS'l'1CE Still' , , 1923-Y W Im IAII CI I I never rlul 11n.y1lu.ng I would . .. 'urs u lu. W ' A l92fl-Y. W.. Scribblcrs' Club. bam Full of good nature, free to trust. BliA'I'RICl5 CLARK GRANVILLE HAYMOND 1923--Y. W.. Drzunauic Club. 1924-Y. W.. Operctta. Glen Club. l924-Spanish Club, Senior Play, Y. M. I know not what the future hathf, 15124. Fri like sclmol if I fliflrfl have to ul l'luy, is llc. Annual nol lln sfzullvf' il 1 Jonw ROSENBAUM l923-lluolllull. lldtlln Club. Y. Cmnvs DliI9'l'I.lCll 1923-Slury 'l'm-lliug Club. Y 'l921l-lfuulbull, Sports Club. Y. M.. Basket- ' l..z1ll. He xuys rrll he ATIIOIUS unrl then raves u'n.', Plenum HOFFNER l923---Public Speaking Club. N211-Sm'ilnlJlm's' Club. She zulex lzur mimi. lil umswl' S1:L'1.0N 1924- Su1'ibblv1's fflub. She tells you flatly llflllll her mind Wnus IVIARSIIALI. .l92fl-lNli1'l'm' Stuff. Rznlio Club. Y. Better late than never. 1922-Y. M. Cabinet, Glue Club, Operellu. Debate Club. 1924-Y. Nl.. Ulnv Club, Opclrc-ltu, Pres. S. A. A. l'll be u nzfuz trllcn l'm grown. NELLIE BAILEY 'IU23-Story Telling Club. l924-Gill Club. Nothing ill caultl flwvll in this temple. , FLOYD Omo l923-Slxallusspeareull Club, Y. M. 1924-Sports Club. Hel: a wonder when he's att'ake.', GLENN DAY 1923-Nauurul Scicmzu Club. l924'slhulin Club. A nice boy but he neezlx tu gruw up li1.1cAN0n B.KllllE'I l' 1923-Y. W. 1924--Y. W. Cabinet. Annual Sllilll. is. M. u bit A good repttlaziuu is at fair estate. 1 9241- RAY 'NlILLEll l923-Y. M.. Spanish Club. 1924-Y. Nl. Cabinet. lvlirroz' Stull, Annual Stuff, N. ll. S., llaclio Club. Not a man. AUSTIN BOUGHNER 1923-Y. M.. SllLillC51JC3!'0l1Il Club. 1924-Y. M.. Sl1Zll'iCSlJC2ll'l'1ll'l Club. 'Z-15 IISIIUI l'm I'igl1f.u .AMBERZINE SCANTLIN 1923fMusic Club, Y. W. 1924-Funny Work Club. Y. W.. Mirror Stull. Pop is so IlIH1fgl1l:fiL'll lhrlfs why I lilrf' il. EVERETT CHANCE 1923-Y. M.. Slnukcspzcuruun Club. 1924-Y. M.. Slmkcspeurean Club. Would that men would only lmouw hon' greul I am. LI-:LAND MITCHEI.I, Greater may have lived but I doubt il. of words but of notion. DONALD ll'AllMl2R l923'4All Slillllill Play, Opzrwlla. Clue Club. Y. Nl.. Class Suez. uml 'llI'l.'LlH. 1924--Y. M., Class Pros., S:-niur Pluy. N. ll. S. Nano hui llinzsulj can he his lIllI'llHt'l. Eu LA B1sN'roN l923-Y. W.. Cmuxncrclul Club. 1924-Y. W. Culnln-'l. N. ll. Fuuazy Work Club. We are :ml lwrv to plrly, lo rlrwlnl, fu alriflf' lYlILLlCliN'l' Tunnicn 1923-Clow Club. Music Club, Opl-rollu, Y. W .1924--Annuul Stull. Clos- Club. Opvrulu. Y. W. Will: un inrliuirlunl pursorzulilyf' l5lLw00D Rlslcul-1 1923-Y. M.. spam. club.. 1924--Y. M., Mirror Stall, Annual Slufl. Senior Play, Clcc Club. Opercllu. Until I camo the world was incomplete. 1524 Y -' '-sw CLEO DAVAULT JESS LOCKERT 1923-Y. M.. Spanish Club. 1923-Fonllmll. Cloc Club, Y. M.. Basket- I924-Spurls Club. bull. Truck. Simlying ut night Illfllfflllv ll num sleepy in 1924-Football, Glue Club. Operctta. CIUSLU UTlIUl'l'.S no gram genius lUill10I1-I ll tincture P uj n1mlr1vxs. lgl.ANlIlIP2W1iICIl'F 1923-Y. W., Op:-rcltu, Clue Club. Dramul- EMELIO lVlALDONADD ic Club. 1923-Spunisll Club. 1924-Y. NV.. Op:-rcllu. Clue Club. Debate. 1921-Spams!! Club' 1 find that IIUIISUIISL' ui limes is si'ngu.larly, , ,, . fl rzmzpzrierzl man is always in denzandf' refreslmzg. ' JAUNVPA RoIs1Ns0N FRED BLOXOM 1923ADmmuliC Club, Y. W. 192!SglVnollJull, Debate Club. 192.1--Cm.l.ecliVC Clubk Y- W. l92'l-Fonllmll. Sports Club. Live while you're living cause yuzfre ri 'EWIIIIII iz clark world this would be -were long time dead. ilI:'I'U no girls in il. 1524 -' Juniors W'illc'11u Watson, Vice-Pres. Halsey Ilulllurl, Pres. Eloise l.cnlr, Sw.-Trvfzs. Class Molto . . . . . Esse Qunm Virleui Flower .... . . . White Crzrlmtiolz Colors . . . . . . Purple mul While p ltlisjlorg HE CLASS ol' '25 entered their Senior High career with an enrollment ol' sixty members. The class officers in our Sophomore year were Garvin Landess, Presi- dentg Dorothy Overton, Vice-Presidentg and Doris Moon, See.-Treas. lVlembers of our class this year were found in debate, basketball, track, operetta, All School Play, and other activities. As Juniors we started with sixty-three IIICIDIJCYS, but before the year closed, one had dropped out and one had married. We were represented in most all of the school activities and worked hard to give one of the best Junior-Senior banquets ever given, 1 E124 s . ' - .J ,-J. 1 . . , K li ' lilV'1 x M up 1 w w , ,, ,,.n1.M.. -J J -1' mfs. .-' .f -1 -I V-- 5 4 I , . Adeline Rrmrlle, Ethel Neizllzwl. ,lrwl fumes, Wnnzlrl Slzruly, Marian llrumoln'r. Katherine Crocker, Paul Heckallmrn, Laverne Jolley, Bertlm Lugrm. Helen Thqrnbrouglx, lrene Resclzlre, Otlzo Shetterly, Doris Muon, Lucille Hllblmrd Florence Wrzinner, Doyle Schoonouer, Homzm Smith, Mabel Neizlharzlz. Pauline Zeigler, Gladys Trout, Everett Cline, Fern Huffman, Ruth Phillips. 4 ir r, -. f v- -.. v-- v ', - 1 ,. YA --G-547747 Y V M , -, .' ', xi ' ff -' -a-Ayr-1ic2--.' 1- M- - --M-W -- - - - Y. - L4 '1 f' J 253 ' 1 .-.Y fiff Hg-,JI V-0 xvllq- lf, U, L .L ,W li .flrllmr Fcrrirz, Roxana Cijorrl, Roxie Hlnnillon, Helen McGuire. Um: llnxsl-r'. Mae Brelzm, l rar1lf Smith, V erne Parry, Lifln Mar I unl. Harriett Groves, Llnvrence Shepard, Mildred Coyen, Melvin Ilogg, lwlll'g!ll'L'I liruem Marian Bell, Cl!Il'9IlL'8 Dvorak, Wilberf Brelzm, Dvl'o!l1.y Overlon. George Hoppie, Olga Logan, Lenora Brown, Bertha Wright, Harry Tregellas. ii ,-.li -,,, 'I L. , 7 , ,,.,,-1.,, ,.. ly-, 1'g1.f'i'.l'--U1 f V--, V-.w 'Q lf-4 1-.f hjffzf, 'f 'H.1'. +. . 1'-112 Charles Stokes, Alton Jones, Della Eubanlf, Charley Freeman, Garvin Lanrlcss Verona Cannon, Lezha Phelps, Sina Anderson., Iris Faye Hayes. Johnnie Minnis, Doris Bloxom, Irene Swinson. Dwight Cromer. 'SIE MM- Eh? !JHiz'ru1' ---4-- Sophomores Evelyn Filzsinnnons, Sec.-7'l'eus. Leland Cillurn, Pres. Opal Urwnull, l ic'u-l l'es. Colors .. .. Green and Wllile Flower . . . . . While Carnation Ielislorq l HE CLASS of '26 started on the high school journey with 89 nieiuhers. Al lhe beginning ol' the second semester il group of other students decided to 4,-nine with us until now we nuxnber 102. This class is one ol' the peppiest in Pratt High. It has plenty of good lult-nl, members Having appeared in the Operettat, All School Play, und Dodge City contest. In Athletics it was represented in football, truck, both girls' und boys' husket. ball, and hockey. s 12124 4: Sophomores Cleo Anderson, Leo Anderson, Lorraine Ansflell, Edna b'ailey, Mildred Bales, Anita Barrett, Albert Barton, Frank Bible, Lavilla Bidflinger, Louise Bouglrner, Thomas Clzflfee, Ernest Chester, Dean Cochran, Paul Condit, Earl Curtis, Dorothy Cutter, Opal Davault, Earl Dvorak, Billy Eoff, Jewell Fayette, Evelyn Fitzsinrmons, Iris Fitzsimrnons, Cecelia Forsback, Esther Geblzart, Leland Gillam, Eleanor Gorrlinier, Dean Goss, Bonnie Goeller, Iran Harrel, Timothy Harris, Alvin Hess, Lawrence Higgins, Walter Hulburt, Loren Kemp, May Kittrell, Mary Lonise Klose, Merl Lees, Gladys Lynch, Dacile McKinsey, Nora Moore, Rioharrl Randle, Glenn Schneider, John Schrepel, Minnie Richard- son, Alveretta Robinson, Frank Sewell, Dean Shand, Wilma Shives, Margaret Sparks, Emery Stoops, Vivian Stover, Joh-n Harvey Sullivan, Earl Swinson, Virgil Todd, Deloss Tregellas, Grace Tregellas, Brenice Van Vranlcen, Elsie Wilcox, Kathryn Wilson, Neloaise Wood, Leslie Zies. I EI'Z1+I SOPhO'lD.O1'GS E1'1'1'v!t flflllllllflllgh, Lloyd Hurlgcs, Vcrzl HIIHIIIIIII, Unvitrz lohnxnn. lx'ol1lzy Kricllvr. Lillian Lung- sluuv, Alice Libby, Hull Logan, Harry Lunl, Merril lufllUflSll,'j . Durrefl lllr'Uuir1'. Eflllflll lh1f'GlllI'L'. Enrl McSpr1flflcn, Evvlyn Milne. Hnrolal Nnrlhrop. l1l1II'l!!llt'I'll4' Norlhrnp. Xvlla Paris, ,Inv Pnrlfvr. Ralph Przrlrer, Milflrwl Perkins. Cflflflllfl Plan. l1'vnjan1in Phclpx. Uunrgv Plzillips, Lurrrrine Phillips. Not in picture: lla Bllldingur, Victor Bishop, Colden Crnylun. Mvrlc Cox, lir'c14'.wIw' limlsorz. l '4-lnzn Dcnmrev, Ellen Horlgcx, Esther Ilomarcl, Kcirh Irwin, Lrrlfcrtrl JIIIIIISUII, Lewis Killrcll. HHCIIYII Lcnlf. Ralph, Lees, Emmet! Rich, Myrtle Rirh, l4'arl'1:s1 Smit. flrlhur Slouvr. Jw' 1 . Q L Jf IZQ X J im- High C1 ' R Q s 'x?H?i f4 Lv ' - ,S Illp -FHu'1'l1y Ninth Grade Lorvtto flnxflell, Ernest .ilIClliS0ll. Orrin lierg. Paalinv Hislmp, lfranlf ll'I'f'll-Ill. llorlfne HFOIHII. Loyzl Barnell, Helen Corhran, Amanda Craytoa, Wfllnar UUIVIIIIWU, llanirl lfgglvslolr. .lalzn FI't'CNIIl7l. ,fir-lic Freeman. Verlzioe Ifriclr, Forex! Ceissler. Ncwlorz Hawk, Nellie Haurorlh, FlIIl'l'll'!'l' Hvlsvl. lfllwn Hitcl1r'or'lr, Claaflff Huffman. Virln ,lUlIIl.Vllll. Leland Kamp, Lula Kesler, Lanin' King, ,lClllHJlll' Knap- pcnberger, CIIUSIUI' Kunlz. KC'IlIll'!ll Kunz, Hvalalz Kniglzl, Cvorgr' Lamlzvrt. Iris Laalz, Sanz Lacs, Billie lllcffool, lf alzcr McGuire, Fluyfl ML'Kllllfll, Margarel Milam, Gladys Millvr, Paul Millar, Wil- bur Montgomery, Lois Moon, Victor Mastoc. llvlllllll lVvirll1ar1lt, Eugene Nvlxon, Kassel 0'Ncf1ll. llyarrwz Orelap, Loren Overton. Erma Rerlvnbaaglzy, Olena Rash, lflorcmvv Scantlin. Carl Scantlin, ,lanior Srlmlin, Margaret Smit, Vera jane Scott, Clranzllcr Szrrogin. Rvyaolrlx Sealey, Cwlrir' Sass- ler, Scott Shady, Mary Slvimrs, Mildred SIUIIIUIOII, Allen Tyndall, Ola Turnblvson, Bcity Turner. Clinton, Watson, Opal Watson, Artlzar H!lIillIlfCl', Garnie lVfl11lfll!lJlC?L'lf. mga M Q ,di-Q, 'R 4 riTii,.4, N infh Grade Bertha Aeschlirnon, Cecil Anderson, Kenneth Baer, Horner Calvert, Mildred Cordray, Ray Cramer, Guy Crussfield, Charles Curran, Evelyn. Davaalt, Fern Davaulz, Williard Fennirnore, Edward Finch- um, Jesse Freeman, Murton Gericke, Eva Greenstreez, Kenneth Henderson, Ruth Langley, Grace Powers, lack Randle, Helen Phillips, Carthol Reschke, Robert Rose, Alice Sanko, Ted Saul, Grace Sellon, Lee Shepherd, Roy Shore, Winifred Stephenson, Olive Sreuenson, Virgil Strobel, Williumi Strothman, Max Swisher, Leona Thomas. Byron Underhill, Russel Wainner, Cuszus Walker, Lrwona Wymer, Thelma Young, Cecil Zeigler. as l if 1 ee 12124 W y Z 1TIhl.llj,l,,,Q .gi 15 1' 1' i' .' 1' '+ 11 T L Eighth Grade: Phylotns Corhran, Doyle Dnnanll. Leila Donn.. Thelma Fulton, llorellis Lee, Thelma Mrllonalrl, Lena hlclflroy, llarry Mclnlyre. Errna Moore, Lneins Mall. Lester Neizlharrll, llehayne Patterson, john Paxton, Juanita Peterson, Kenneth Phelps, FI'IIlllx'll7Il Phillips, Clzesler Pll'h'ClllIIll1gll, l l'llIlh7 Roney, Martha Sample, Dale Sanders, Pearl Sanrllnzrg, William Sanl, Waifle SlIlI.lI0llU1lL'l', flll71l ll1l Seeley, George Seeley, Karl Sharp, Margaret Louise Shaw, Frieda Simpson, Curtis Skaggs. Charles Staples. Ralh Elma Stoltz, Pearl Szoinson., Elizabeth. Thomas, lfalna Tregellas. lfrlnfin Tregellrzs, Jack Turner, Flossie Van Vranken, Winijrezl Vllllvyflllllfffll. Coy Wfullfins, Elmer Walker, Charles Ward. Forrest Watson, Shirley Watson, Donalrl Weilfal, Waller Williams, Harold Wright, joe Wrighl. Edith Young, Beulah Zies. H 1412-1 f I lil? illHi1'l'lI1' -TW--W mf- Eighflz Grade Maurine Allen, Doris Bailey, Ellon Baker, Clzesler Hales, Caltie Belle Bristow, Charles Boaghner, Wynona Brown, Mozelle Chaffee, Mary Clem, Dorothy Cole, ClI,lll'lC.S Corrie, Geraldine Crayton, Mary Daniels, Dick Donn, Dracilla Datsun, Harris Douglas, Rowena Downing, Vernon Dyerljf, .lamses Farmer, Clara Forsbaclf, Seth Freeman, Helen Goyen, Louise Hamilton, Carol Heston, Margaret james, Mildred Jenkins, Broyce Johnson, Gladys Jones, David Jndlfins, Lee Ora Kinnamon, Alzina Kittering, Helen Lane, Raymond Lee, Francis Long. Howard JMCCIllChE071, Frieda Miller, jane Mill- nis, Henry Mazinger, fohn. Noble, Leonard Odell, Eugene Parks, Leroy Peak, Robert Phillips, James Pryor, George Smilh, Artlnrlr Wells, Mary Williams. 192 ' l -iii If hr :ffHi1'r1n- I E uv Seventh Grade Sallie Allfinson, A1111 ie liurlon, Rollfuzrl liuyfl, l'lownrfI Buelmnun, 1.j llI'I Cannon, lzfun Conner, Ethel Cook, Colrlia Dale, Lester Day. Charles llyerly, lone Evereu, LIllUl'l'llt l' l r1rrner, l'err-v l incluun. liarbrlm Cordinier, William Cllllffflllglf. lflizabellz Hageman, llelen Hull, lflmer llmrlrell, lfreizlu Honenum, Marie Jolley, Dorothy Lnngslzunf, Clmrlex l,r1rL'ins, Huzel lllllgfllllllgll, Alflwm Lum, Paul McSp:1flrle1j, Lee Miller, Mildrell Miller, Toolcu Muozly, DlIl'lL7lTlI Moorlzerul, lfuewlt Morris. Herbert Rlmzlle, Myrnbefh Reere, Hazel Honey, l I'fII1C'C'S Rosser, Marjorie Nome, Helen l'W1l.X'll1U Rowland. Mcmrine Scott, lfultel' Sewell, Mildred Simpson, George Ward, Clarence Welclz, George Williams, Clec WYfIlklBljl6C'k, Wilbur lVats0'n. 1 'LIZLKIQ :::-..i-,. ..,,fif -i , 142: Seventh Grade Warren, Ackley, Virgie Allen, Velma Baker, Margaret Banfly, Clzalrncr Brown, Elm Brooks, Buel Benton, Ray Beeman, Mary Cl'IL!IIl71ll, Evelyn Conrad, Eddie Davis, Dole Donnell, Dorothy Dyerly, Marceil Elliott, Frances Farmer. Ivan, Frazer. Marie Groves, Russel Griffin, Josephine Gzlrwell, Paul Hardy, Benton Hrzrrel, James llooglanfl, Ida Honeman, Alma Johnson. Forrest Johnson, Rayrnonrl Kiltrell, Vernon Kester, Alberta Mitchell, Harry Monaghan, Charles Montgomery, Ray Libby, Viollfl' Morris, Dorothy McElroy, Carl Mitchell. Helen Miller, Flossle Pearl, Anna Perdue. Erlna Plxillips. Lycurgus Pearl, Raymonrl Roberts. Rullz Roarlf. Vera Shannon, Floyd Smillz, Helen Sanders. Ellnfr Search, Herndon Swirzzller, Beatrirfe Slmnmn, Julia Talbot, Beatrice Tlzornbrouglz, Mabel Tregellns, Erlwarrl Watson, Loyd Wells. Winston Watts, Dorothy Wilgns. Margaret Willianzs, Cline Willirunson. Cecil Zies. H 1524 Elm ifIHi1'1'n1' 1924 Vi- r . i - Y I 'jixx J 0 LX f X 4v f ' Athletic 111,3- mi- ,4 'fs . . lljsll ,l , , , -H , Y, 4.1. if -is f-,,. v- '- 1- . I 1, if-f - Q- YP' A -- M ,,,---,,, my w ff gg A A, 4 W..-...m.w, dm in-A4 .,-iig. 4.3 A, xr, f 1 - , , -w l GEORGE GARDNER - J. IVIARK IRWIN Coach Business Manager Foofbull ITH a record of seven games won, one tied, and two lost, Pratt High School may well consider her 1923 season of football successful. A A grand total of 35 men reported for practice the first week and Coach Gard- neris prospects were not as encouraging as they might have been-except for the fact that there were seven letter men. The coach, however, started his drill work and in less i 1 own, is ,,W,-H--- H4 iggvjyf --.sswnes-f-8 s- -A4 ,.. ... fr' if 'Hi' ,Em --,ax .- a ,.r. T,-MA I V YU-li -ju- +-fe e '-s e t i ,L east te .L to .t W- Q-Q TED FISHER, CAPT. DONALD Rossisa, CAPT. ELECT WL. 145 F. B. WL. 150 Half than three weeks had demonstrated the adeplness with which he could handle his men. Ted Fisher, one of the seven lctter men from last year, filled the shoes of cap- tain for the 1923 season very adroitly. He played fullback. At the annual football han- quet Don Rosser, also a fullback, was elected captain for the coming season. Pratt High played her first game with Preston and was highly successful, as was shown hy the score of 97 to 0. Haviland came next and Pratt expected as hard a 4 v battle as she would have. The contest, however, which was played at Haviland turned - ' - I p l ii-wa,--i,-,-,WWA , '13 Vit fi' Wi 1 X- 1 .f - 7.7, Y, - r ,ag A--1+ A Y , V VL as John Rosenbaum Walter Bloxoin l1onald De La ,less Lockert Wt. 150 R. E. Wt. 1.52 R. H.- Wt. 150 Q. Wt. 150 L. H. out differently-Pratt won by a score of 71 to 0. Hutchinson then made the journey here and won a hard-fought battle on a slippery field by a score of 12 to 3. St. John proved to he the next victim and was defeated 21 to 0. Then came Pratt's old rival-Kingman-who was listed on the credit side of the ledger. The first half ended in Kingmanis favor with the score standing 9 to 7. Nevertheless, Pratt, as is characteristic of her football teams, came hack strong in the second half and won from them 21 to 9. Pratt completely out-played their opponents in the last two periods, and they were unable to tally once during that lime. The contest with Dodge City was doped to he won by Pratt, without a very hard battle. But the game with Dodge ended a tie. The game was played on a muddy field. Pratt managed to put the ball across the line twice in the last few minutes of play but a penalty was called both times. The game with Stafford proved to he the hardest battle of the year. Having gone through two seasons with but a single defeat, and heing coached by a man who 1.1.3124 - Virgil Todd Fred Bloxom Otto Bergner Gerald Gifford Wt. 150 R. G. Wt. 170 C. Wt. 155 L. T. Wt. lil-2 T. had lost but two games in seven years of coafhing, they were sure of winning. The game was very close every period, but, owing to the fact that Stafford failed in one Ht- tempt to kick goal after a touchdown, Pratt took the game by a score of '14 to 13. Great Bend came here and was administered a defeat by a score of 61 to 7. Then Pratt High's pigskin pushers made the trip to Greensburg. That team, with their two giant tackles, proved to be a worthy opponent in the first half. A touchdown was made in the first quarter by Pratt and Greensburg retaliated in the second period and put one across. This made the score at the end of the hall, 7 to 7. Gardner's men, however, came back as usual, stronger in the last half than in the first, and brought the score up to 30. So ended that game-30 to 7. Then-the Turkey Day game with Marion. It was hard fought throughout, and was the classiest contest of the season. Pratt,s men, although out-weighed several pounds to the rnan, put up a stiff fight every minute of the game, and though we were defeated by a score of 6 to 0, the defeat proved to be a glorious one. 1 - . i 1924 ,4.. 11112 illliirrur Robert Let' Olllo Shctterly Dean Bnilny Wt. 155 L. C. Wt. 150 Pt. E. Wt. 165 R. T. Schedule: Pratt Sept. 28, at Pratt . . . ..... 97 Preston . . . . Oct. 5, at Haviland .. ..... 71 Haviland Oct. 1.2, at Pratt . . . . . . 3 Hutchinson Oct. 17, at Pratt . . . ..... 21 St. John . . . . Oct. 26, at Kingman .... ..... 2 1 Kingman . . . Nov. 2, at Dodge City .... . .. 0 Dodge City .. . Nov. 9, at Pratt ...... ..... 1 4- Stafford .... Nov. 16, at Pratt ...... ..... 6 1 Great Bend Nov. 23, at Greensburg .. ..... 30 Grkeenslaurg . Nov. 29, at Pratt ...... . . . 0 lV1arion . . . . Total ............ . .318 Opponents Homer Wittncr Wt. 160 C. Opponents 0 ....1.2 0 9 0 ....l3 7 7 6 ro 11124 .M4,.. , ,. , Ellis 1lw1l'1 DI' fe---f Bri-sket Ball TOURNAMENT, held March 14 and 15, in which there were 1111 teams entered marked the close of Pratt Highs basketball season. The learn took on a fairly heavy schedule and completed it with a record of 9 games won and 9 lost. Hutchinson won the lournamentg Buhler placed second, and Pratt third. Schedule o Opponents Date Pratt Opponents Date Pratt Byers ........ . . . . December 20 . . .32 Kingman ..... . February . . . .19 Greensburg . .January 11 . . . .18 Kinsley ..... February . .11 St. ,luhn ...... . . . January 16 . . . .13 Dodge Cily . February . .15 Plains .. , .January 19 . . . .15 Bucklin ...... . February . . 8 Lyons . . . . . .January 22 . . . .18 Kingman ..... .26 February . .22 Hutchinson . .January 26 . . . .28 Kinsley ..... B February . . .17 St. John . . . . January 29 . ...17 Bucklin ....... February . . .13 Anthony ..... . . . . February 2 . 14' Dodge City . .. March 4 . . . .18 Greensburg February 5 .... 17 Arkansas City March 11 .15 TOURNAMENT GAMES Opponents Date Pratt Kingsdown ..... 10 ................ March 14- .... ..13 Buhler . . . .... 28 ..... .... A 'larch 15 .... . .12 Protection .... 15 .... . . . . . March 15 .... . .17 1512-fel Elms iMm'mr.f 19,24 Girls' Athletic Associufion Q Blanche Wright, Gwendolyn Harllesty, Otie Clzanee, CfIllIl'l'llll' Crowley, Irene Ilelsel, Eloa Hodges. Elva Parker, Juanita Robinson, Amberzine Seanllin, Rall: Sclzelin, Margaret Talbot. Frances Whil- nzan, Sina Anderson, Mildred Coyen, Iris Faye Ilayex, Mabel Neidharclt, Dorothy Overton, Elsie Rohr, Helen Tlzornbroaigh, Willem Willson, Marion Bell, May Brelzm, Roxana Cijyorrl, Doris Moon, Evelyn Fitzsirnmons, Iris FITIZSHIIIHQIIS, Ellen Hodges, May Kiflrell, Dacile McKinsey, Minnie Rich- arrlson, Croce Tregellas, Brenice Von Vranlfen, Bonnie Coeller, Milzlrerl Perkins, Lorraine Phillips, Mildred Corflroy, Florence Helsel, Gladys Miller. Wilma Neirllrarzlt, Crave Ponrers, BHIIAV Turner. Verniee Flick, Ellen Slianzl. IN TERCLA SS CHAMPIONS H 1 F3211 E ,fir all Mei E4 's was , 1.7 . -. . 152511 13 V 5 ' 'ri 5 If Y f 'x frff Q L XNX ff Xi gf , Og i' Y K , X 5, NM Cab K '1?HfZfF B0fllff'l of COl2l'1'0l liuyvri. Brigliunz, Gifford. Iflllllllfll. i'lIfIlt'llSl!'j'. Van DIISUII. Svllnn. Irwin. Wuml. H. VAN DUSEN, Chairniang lVlalJel Goyen. Secretary. Thi- Board nl' Control is the governing body of the Student Activity Assoc-iation which had a mem- bership of 3553 during the year '23-,2fl. The S. A. A. has this year paid for lit'IlCll'tg Zerger Field lnnsiflcs liinanrzing ath- letic, literary, and musical events. 'A change in the nature of awards was made necessary because nf state rulings, and now in addition to letters, gold emblems, instead of sweaters, will he awarded. STUDENT ACTIVITI' .1SSOCIflTIUW I'lUf5EllTSICI.I.ON-l,I'CSI'f16lI1 JOHN Nl..uvnsl.+:x'-! icn l're.sir1enl Llfl LA lit'1CNI I-in-7'r1-uwnfr e Q 15241 K Q' this 4 1 irrnr -+--------' Debate Bessie Smith Blanche Wright Pauline Zeigler Margaret Talbot Howard Brehm Mildred Bass HE first round of debates occurred January ll, and at this time a dual debate be- tween Medicine Loclge and Pratt resulted in our affirmative losing 2 to 1, and our negative 3 to 0. This defeat, however, did not eliminate us according to present rules, so on February 14, we entered a triangular debate with Stafford and Dodge City. Dodge City won from our affirmative team 2 to 1, and Stafford defeated our negative team 3 to 0. 15,2-1 F! l'A-fm,--wh M x. , .-11'-A1 fkh ' , 1 1 it.-2 ' 'Ai U3 ,. W- E ' v 6 1 H357 X' '32 if ,. ' --:if 1 W 1 H 'FW A125 f in '-. , - ' ' I '55 .f ,v t I in r. 'fag if ' T 'I' lf: ,jf f, --,,. ,-Q? ggi' gl eg, :Q ., -,, 2-. 1, wx nf ft. v 'f-1 .'-.. vff fi' tiff. x 1 'ff 2? - ii ' 53 F I- ix-7 A if - la' , 1 1 . ' '-iff:-r , 5 Y f '- 1. -df ti:-ij,.1 1' X ' nw? ' 1' 1, X fl' 1 Q Lili?-EIVEX ,F-V5 4, vi glrrzd ,I W ' it K I W 4 :ii-vki' -711 ' w 1 . .T r ,-ffigsffie.-ff' 21 -V 34- 15. ,YI 1 ', 1 V5 .--QL . .5 5. ,, v.- . V' -:f:'Z5Q1gf59if51u X- .': X I , fu- L ,-' , -,csguigizfiix .1 I 5511 I . 0 X Q w212sfi?2.f2: - . QM-'ww . vi . ' I : - 'I I 'L 5 . . s -1 4 53'-aiu' -- fi 'E f ' ' H., .' ' 7 ' P N36 . Fife- E: ff- ' 'fm . 1 1 - xb-:Leg N . ,i,5 jkA ,' 1' ' f srgif 5 9 U- 'A A lu: gi! l i -5, -13-2 1 Q- fi .,.. 1, I ,ZA ,Eli . was A 'ff ..: '1 . w 4 'A ,, ,5 f ,. .. L H Q ' M ,. 2:4 Q5-A ', X ' -'U ,, J ' ,Q LJ -,x 5 A,-yn .- K V- 1' vffxksisv 'N '12, gf, ,. - '. Ya! ,-. -. , a- ,if gg V '. . if 1, , V ' 'I Ei' rx L ' : TE 1 Ag.- , I 55555 'X Mg -- 'Yi-K L JJ! 3231 .LA it - K I . 'Q W 1 Cy ff 5 1 'gui xl I 9 , . I IH' qffkil'-is C 1 ' , .gal -J , . 'H 'nil v I 'X Jul-ngff Q gm3g'1i x 1 1 .,. ,- ROR 4 l J. ua W? 49 1924 ETH? iFHirrmb HWZIQKE- LM-7+GlM?iiUrrur f:Q4-cff l Girls' Glen Club Back row: D. Orerlnn, M. l'crki'r1s. A. b'a1'r4-11, M. ClIl'llll'fl.Y. M. lfcll, Cro1'lrur. li. Wriglzl. I, llul- sul, Miss Bffglllllll, M. Cox, R. Scliclili, H. IJ!II'fi'l'l'. lf. llmlgcx. W. Wrllsoll. lf. lflrlrk. C. Cl'nlrlc'y, U. Moon, S. Anrlerson, E. Talbot. Front row: 11. Thornbrougli, M. Turner, D. Bailey. D. Blorum. M. Iirutnnlmr. I. Huyx. I.. l'lrill1'ps. L. Anderson., E. l itzsimnmns, I. Surinxorz. lf. Cnrllinivr, M. Nl?I.llll!lI'llI. W. Rn-vc's'. V. llnjlnmn. HE Girls' Glee Cluh under the direction of Miss Nira Brigliznn has progressed splendidly this year. Although the girls lmvc not uppcarcd in public lllillly limes, the limes that they have appeared have been very szllisfuclory. The operettu wus al big success and the Girls, Cleo Cluh had zz big part in it. The club look part in the Dodge City contest ut Dodgc City, lVlurcl1 27-28. The girls have won first place for the lust two yours. The girls, quzirlct, Irene Heli-acl, Merle: Cox, Elva l,Ll1'liCl' und Ruth Schclin, have done good work and have improved grcatly under the direction of Miss Nudinc Cox. Nwmm-M--inguwn-1-awww Boys, Glee Club Back llow: C. Lamless, C. Sclzneizler, C. Gifford, J. Uetmiler, E. Reece, H. Hullmrt, Miss Cox. ll. Sellon, A. Jones, J. Mazwlsley, L. Bock, V. Hess, D. Farmer, J. Loekert, L. Glllllll. Front row: H. Lunz, P. Conzlil, H. Sullivan, D. Rosser, J. James. H. Woorl. H. Rienieis, T. Bwglzcr N, Hague, R. Bflles, R. Krifller, C. Phillips, J. Parlrer. No! shown: 0. Bergner, IJ. Coelzvrnn. HE Boys, Glee Club has done good work this year under the direction of Miss Nadine Cox. They have appeared in public several times, the biggest perform- ance being in the Operetta. The boys' quartet made up of Gerald Gilford, Don Farmer. Garvin Landess and Hubert Sellon represented Pratt High in the Dodge City contest. Norman Hogue entered the violin contest. G. R. Cabinet by- ,Asif- Niffh, ws-. J OFFICERS ' 1923-'2-l. l92-11525. Muliel Coyen . . . , . , .President ....... . . . Ktttlterimr cil'0Clil'l' Dorothy Overton . ..... Vice President .,.. Marion Bratnolirr Eula Benton ...... ...... S ecrelury ...... . . . Iris lfitzsiminons Maurine Cortlruy ....... Treasurer ........ ....... l Evelyn Milne Eloise Leak ...... . . .Program Cliuirtnztn ..... . . . Lorraine Phillips Mildred Bass ........ ...... ......... S 1 :cial CllHi.t'lIlLtll ..... .... f Ileo Anderson lileanor Barrett .................., Social Service Cll2lil'll'lilll.. .. Nr-louise Wood Advisors: Misses Emmett. Ogg. Hulliurt. Wasser. Brigham. HE G. R. this year has tried several new ideas. The metnlaers, ninety in all, have been divided into five groups which meet alternate Tliursduys, studying proli- lems ol the day or other interesting subjects. General meetings are held on the remain- ing Thursdays. The sum of twenty dollars was paid for the support of Miss Vance in Chinn, it large increase over last year. Mabel Goyen, Dorothy Overton, Maurine Cordray, and Eleanor Barrett were sent to the Estes Park Conference last summer with Miss l'lulliurt as ehaiperon. Nel- ouisc Wood, Mildred Goyen, Mildred Bass and Lorraine Phillips went to the Mid- winter eonferenze at Wichita. Lorene Cochran, Evelyn Milne, Marion Bratnolaer, Eunice Sewell, lileanor Gordmier, Ruth Sehelin, and Letha Phelps attended the District conference at St. John. November 16-18. The election of new oliieers occurred April 10th. Installation service was held April 24th. The G. R. of '23-'24 extends its best wishes to the C. R. ol' '24-'25. 1524 ,,,,, Y. M. Cabinet 0I9'F1I.'ERS 1923-'24 l924-'25 llobert Lee ........ .... l 'resirlcnt ..... Exnery Stoops Lawrence Shepard .... ..,. V ice President .... . . . Bobby Kricller Gerald Gilford ..... Secretary ..... ....... ,I ocl James Ray Miller ...... ....... T reasurer .,..... .... C urvin Landess Otto Bergncr ..... Social Chairman ...... ....... A lton jones Donald Farmer . .... Program Chairman ...... ..... H alsey Hulburl Wayne Wood .... Devotional Cllilifllldll ..... .. Lawrence Shepard llalsey lrlulhurt . . . .... lVlemlJersliip Chairman. . . ...... Loyd Hodges Publicity ....... ..... D can Shand World Outlook ....................,. Leland Cillam HE Hi-Y has had another successful year due to the efforts of the advisor, Mr. lrwin, of the officers, and also to the spirit of the boys. An inner circle was form- cd which had an attendance of five or six fellows, The purpose of the inner circle is to help the other fellow through prayer. Eight boys were sent to the Older Boys' Conference held at Lawrence, from November 30, to December 2, 1923. Money for this was raised by a concert. Pratt was host to the Second Southwest District Older Boys, Conference April fl, 5, 6, 19211. It was a decided success. A few fellows will be sent to Camp Wood this summer, the expenses of this be- ing taken care of by the proceeds of a Chautauqua held on the evening of April l0, 19211. ' 1112-21, ---Q-as li -lv P All-of-cr-Sudclen Pegggv PRESENTED ur SENIOR CLASS CAST OF CHARACTERS Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe ..................... ...... lwood Reece The Hou. Jimmy Keppel ....... ....... I Jonah! Farmer Major Archie Phipps lretiredj . . . ..... Granville Haymond .lack Menzies ,................... .......... R obert Lee Parker fF0ot1nan at Hawkhurstl ...... ....... R onald DeLa Lucas 1lVlanservant at ,limmyls Flat! .... ..... , lolm Mawdsley Lady Crackenthorpe .......,........ ...... E lun, Parker The Hon. Millicent Keppel ......... .... E Iva Hodges The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun .. ..... Ruth, Schelin Mrs. O'Mara ............ .... If na Swindler Peggy .... ..................... ..... 1 lf lildred Bass J SYNOPSIS or SCENES Act l.-The Suddenness of Peggy. The Hall at Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthm-pe's Country House. Act 2.-The Suddenness of Consequences. At Jimmy Keppel's Flat in London, il week later. Act 3.-The Consequences of Suddenness. The Hall at Hawkhurst on the evening of the same day. ,..,1,--,,.,.L-,gL- - W - .-1 .-:ng Higlm School Orcheslrcr VIULINS-AIUVIHIIII Hague, liarbarn Colflilziw, Hur! Surinsun. liavnnrl ll yrr1vl', Kennvllr Plzvlps, Victor Mustoe, Clive Willianison, ,lac l'urki'r, l runlf RUIIL'-V, Iflyfli' I'lu'lpx. Glenn Sl'llIIl'llli'l'. Mary Hillm- bauglz., Lucille Pringle, Johnnie Minnis, l.'lmmller Sr-rogin. CORNli'l'S--LOI't'I1KPIIIII, H1u'ry lllllll. lfvwvll llullrrlmugh. llH!lllt'l' llulbnrl. Cvril Zviglvr. l runlr Bfelllll. Cl.ARlNli'l'S-,IOIIII Svhrepel, I. Hal'-mfy Sllllilfflll. flllwrl Ilurlnn. DRUMS-Winifrerl Van Vmnlfen. FiucNc.n Holm-Lester' Neirlhnnll. P1 A NU-lWllI'i0I1 Hl'IlIIl0lIt'l'. HE High School Orchestra has had a very siusizessllnl year. Starling the first ol' the year with twelve pieces the number has increased to twenty-four. The or- chestra has been very popular all through the year and has clone very good work. Music for the Senior Play, Odd Fellows' lloxnecoining, All-School Play, County Teach- ers' meeting, and two of Mrs. Gray's recitals was furnished hy this organization. The members also put on a program of their own in chapel. Miss Nira Brigham, the director of the orchestra, has worked very hard with them and has shown excellent ability as a director. Pratt High has had the best orches- tra this year it has ever had, and every one is very proud ol it. e 1924 El E iHiitrri.ir Q! 77 Bells of Beclzijolcris PRESENTED BY GLEE CLUBS OF PRATT HIGH Sci-1001, CAST Ol Cl1ARAC7'ERS Augustus. Duke of Beaujolais .......... . .......,.. . . . . .Hubert Sellon, John Bender, Wealthy American Wiclower . . . ..... Garvin Lanrless Tony, Benderis Guest .... ........... .... B e njamirt Wood Larry, Bendefs Guest .. . Harkins, Bendelfs Valet Pierre, A Juggler Chicot, A Wl'CStlGl' . . . .Elwood Reece . .Lawrence Gunn . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Donald Farmer Countess Marie, A Rich Spinster .. Aunt Sarah Jessup. Bcnder's Sister .. . . .. George Plzjllips . . . .Anita Barrett . Mau.r:'a,e C ord ra y Phillis, Bendefs Daughter ...... ....... R ztth. Schelfn Belle, Her Friend ............ 'Yvonne ............,...... Susette . .................. . . Fantine, Maid of the Countess ......... ,....... . Chorus consisted of the Boyis and Girlis Glen Clubs. Nlra Brigham ................,............... . . . Doris Moon and Halsey Hulburt .... .. Ruby Mae Keltner ............... . . A 1'Elf2Cl . . . . .. Merle Cox . , .Irene Helsel . . . .Leo Anderson ...Vera HOHMUIL .Director of Music . ....... .Pianists . .Dramatic Coach Pops . Bulger . I.4i1l'2li7C0 .... The Flappor Mason ..... Bunker Bean The xv21SlC'l' . Mops ...... The Big Sister Crundnma, the Demon The Countess Mira ...... Balthazar . Pitcher . Janitor .... Lizzie Boy .. Louise..... ...... .. Very Young i .ff- iuiiiiff in -r D His b'1CIjQSf9 Bunker Becuzv A LL-Scnool. iIi'x,.AxY CAST OF CHARAC7'ERS . . . Xlllon. .lonvs l,'1lur1emrff Gllllfll , . . Varna l'arI'-V . Vl'l'!l Hnffnmn . . . . l,!?lIIll-fl llfllrrlzz . .. l,UII,l.S lfmfl-' George Plzillzfps .. liilllflrlfll Milne' Willrfiarz Watson Milrlrcrl l'arki11,s . . . . Marion. Bell Nrflozufse Woorl . . . Frank Bible . lfmnrvv Sloops Tlmll1,11.s Clzaffcn . . Frrmlr Sewell . . . . . Cleo Amlerxon, inisler . . . . . J. I'l!Il l?l?y' Sullzfmm YI QL- ffm' 'K ' ' ' Yi '..'ll,Qf,Q i 7 Li. Am- 55? 'M 13 af--, 4 '-V .4 ' 5In'ff 4'- YLA 'f x Fu! f9!M: M, Wi 1431 -iq-LL ' gv'.i5:1 ', ss s lllltf ..lllliif1'i.1.rs+. 77477 Clubs RADIO-Mn. Ginn' The boys ol' this club wvrv taught the Nlorsu Coclo anrl how to hancllc raclio sets. llierv were thirty memlvers. .l0Ul:NALisM-Miss L1'r'1'I.rc .luniors anfl Sophoniores only are cligilmlc lor lllt!llll5Cl'SllllJ in this ululm as it gives an introcluction to the regular journalism ronrsv ollvrvcl to Suniors. Svvvn slu- clf-nts enrolled. Alrr AND CIlAl+ l'-h'lISS WASSIClt The nicmbvrs of this club lcarnvcl to inakc wax lwafls. lam-v liancllwra-llicls. paper roses, and polycliromc work. Thr- sf-uoncl svniostur this Junior girls workvcl on decorations for the Junior-Senior banquet. Lfvriw-Miss llumnlri' The stuclcnls read liatin plays and playvcl games. 'l'hvy also stnrlivfl olfl lllblllilll rfustolns. Seven people were all that joinecl. C0mnit:'1'1vi-3 l'l..n'-Miss l ol.l':r The inemlners werr: chosen liucausc ol' spvcial work immeclufl in posture. Varictl vorrcctive anfl posture exercises were given. Spvcial attc-ntion was givvn to lho inlli- vidual rwvcls of the girls. Eau.-li girl was taught how lo stand, sit anfl walk correctly. l'lEAL'l'l'l-WllSS l,AltIllNC'1'ON A Cluh lor over ancl under weight girls. Tlwy trivfl to lincl tho 1-ausu ol' thx' von- Clition anfl remedy it. Vlillfi girls worn weighed each wvelc to soo if they ixnprovvcl. At the Pncl of the first sclncslcr regular meetings were cliscontinnccl, hut occasional onvs were still helcl. SPANlsn-Miss Luxor: The members of this club Jresentefl a Sianish rlav, 'klil Doble llolmo H in cha 1- l l l . v ol. The Jurnose ol the S vanish Clulm is to vroinote inlorvst in S Janish among' manisli l l l l l rx students. During' the club Jeriocls Sianish 'illllCS were Jlavccl, S manish ilavs were r l l lf l . l l . reacl and a hook entitled 5'Four Months Aloot in S Jain was rcacl in Jart. l l g -- in.-. few' -I .ruff ,Z ' EV s Clubs FuNlmM15N'1'A1,s or Sl'0R'l'S-Will. GARDNER The rules and systems of playing football and basketball were studied in sea- sons. ln the spring the boys played pumpkin ball and t.ook up track work. FANCY Womc-Miss EnNs'riNrz 'lihe girls were taught the various embroidery stitches and how to apply them. 'lihey were required to emhroidcr one article. SCRIBBLICIIS-lvlli. lliWIN This clulv has fifteen members. They presented a short one-act play in chapel entitled Hwhich Giltf' written by Ethel Greenstreet, one of the members. They studied the principles of writing, and each person was encouraged to do the work he thought he could do hest. s BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Miss Cox M16 movs' ff ee c u J ci goo wor ' iis 'ear. icy anearei in c lane scvera llluplllldbd ktly ll-11 d lll l times and, with the girls' club, put on the operetta, i'Bells of Beaujolaisf' The boys, quarlette composed of Gerald Gifford, Garvin Landess, Hubert Scllon, and Donald l i1l'1llCI', took second place in tl1e Dodge City contest. Halsey Hulburt, the accompan- ist. took first place in piano solo at Dodge City. Gn:1.s' GI.:-:iz Cmnx-Miss linloimni 'lihe girls had a very successful year. They took first place at the Dodge City Fine Arts Contest on March 28 and helped produce the operetta. They also took part in chapel programs. The girls' qnartette, Irene Helsel, Ruth Sehelin, Merle Cox and lflva l'arker, also did well. Marion Bratnober was accompanist. 1-1 AKESPIEARE-lVlISS EM M li'I l' The students read fifty-seven of Shakespeareis plays and discussed them. They llrcsented a clever sketch of Hl'lEIl1Il0l.i, in chiiliol. W- - fs -si 151211. , -fr. Y 1 .... ,.-Y ' Elin: ilitlirruir -.-.- -me--PM-M Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-School begins. Lots of new lockers. 11-Joint meeting of Hi-Y and C. R. Cabinets. 6-First general assembly of school year. G. R.-Hi-Y get acquainted party. 8-Teachers' picnic. ll-Junior High at last find their vor- rect rooms. 12-fLoCkers assigned. Wliat a relief! Senior High chapel. Miss Cox and Mr. Van Dusen entertain. 13-First Hi-Y G. R. meetings. lfl--Attempt to elect class officers it suits in a deadlock. 17-First regular teachers' meeting. 18-General assembly. Rev. Craybill and Mr. Kemp. 19hSenior High clubs and Junior High chapel. 20-General assembly. Mr. Davis. 21-S. A. A. officers elected. 24-Football men given feed by C. A. A. girls. 25-Senior High chapel with Frances Willard program. 26-Junior High chapel and Senior High clubs. 27---G. R. and Hi-Y meetings. 28-Pratt beats Preston 97-0. OCTOBER 1-Teachers, meeting. 2-Senior High assembly. 3-Senior High clubs. Junior High as- sembly. - 4-G. R. and Hi-Y meetings. 5-Pep chapel. Haviland takes defeat at hands of Pratt, 71 to 0. Cyrena Van Cordon concert-Lyceum course. 1?-First fire drill. Talk by Mayor Peacock. 9-Senior High chapel--Mr. Cornish. 11-C. R. and Hi-Y meetings. lVlr. Crocker spoke. 12-Hutchinson beats Pratt I2 to .,. Cold and wet. 15-C. A. A. initiation. 'l'CZICl'lCl'5. meet- ing. 16-Senior High assembly -Mr. Cray. I7-Pep chapel. Pratt wallops St. John 21 to 0. 18-19-State teachers' meeting. Short but sweet vacation. 22-G. R. cabinet meeting. Teavllers, ' meeting. 23ElVlrs. Gray's pupils give recital. Senior chapel-Shakespearean club. 24-Senior High clubs and Junior chap- el. 25-Rotarians entertain teachers. 26-School dismisses at noon to go to Kingman to watch Pratt paddle them 21 to 9. 29-Sophomore Halloween party. Teachers' meeting. 30-Senior chapel-lVlr. Milne. Ameri- can Legion minstrel. 31-Mr. Milne in Junior High assem- bly. 'J 1 NOVEMBER I-Hi-Y and G. R. 2--Dodge City and the mud hold us scoreless in football. 7-Rotary club entertains football men. 9-Pratt illustrates her ability and beats Stafford 1.44 to 13. 12-Teachers' meeting. 13-Senior High chapel. Program by Legion. Junior High clubs. 14h--Annual staff chosen. First meeting. 15-Faculty party. 16-Pep chapel. Pratt walks away from Great Bend 61 to 7. 20-Brown of Harvard fmoviel. 111211. L --.ss s 5.1 ijt r .i1L3tlit'1fti.1' -A Culenclcrr 22-Parent-Teachers' meeting. 23-Pratt journeys to Greensburg to de- feat them 30 to 7. 28-Shirt tail parade. 29-Thanksgiving day. Marion 6. Pratt O in last game of year. 30-Vacation. DECEMBER ll-Senior party. 7--Debate tryout. l0-Concert by Misses Cox and Brig- ham and Mrs. Huggies to benefit C. R. and Hi-Y. ll-Dr. Brown in Senior High chapel. i3-Seventh grade party. Lions enter- tain football men at banquet. 17-Board of control meeting. Letters awarded. 18-Annual football banquet. 1924- cap- tai11 elected. l94Picture, the HALlCli0ll and Paper Making. 20-Pratt beats Byers in basketball. 2l-'4Smilin' rTl1l'Ollgl'1.,, Lyceum nam- ber. 24-Jan. 1-Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2--School begins again after vacation. 3-Moving pictures: 'lpied Piper ol' Hamlin and 4'Merchant of Venice. fl-Senior play cast chosen. 7-Lew Sarett. Lyceum number. 8-Much anxiety over history themes. ll.-Pratt loses in debate. End of se- mester. Greensburg beats Pratt in hard game. I2-Senior rings and pins arrive. 111-We enroll again. 15-Pratt again deleatedg this time by St. John. 17-Miss White in chapel. 18-Fire drill. I9-Pratt wins from Plains. 22-Lyons defeats Pratt in last game. 25-Operetta east is chosen. 26-Hutchinson defeats l'ralt in bas- ketball. 28-Stock judging team to Wichita. 29-St. John jumbled badly by Pratt. 30-Hi-Y and G. li. EEh'RUAlf l' 1-MAI! ol' a Sudden Peggy. Senior play given. 5?-Greensburg is victor in basketball this time. 7--Kingman beats Pratt by small mar- gin. 8-Russian Cathedral Quartet. 9-County teachers' meeting. l2-'l'eachers have party. 'I3-i'Val1cy of 'lien Thousand Stlmiiesii and ML Katmaif' 'Ifl-Basketball team on trip loses 1-lose game at Kinsley. 15-Wills at Dodge. 16-Loses at Bucklin. l 9-'Picture show. 20-Clubs. 21-Hi-Y and C. ll. 22--End of six weeks. 23--Pratt defeated al Kingman in hard game. 25-Parent-Teaclxers' meeting. 26- Pilgrim's Progress. 27-Clubs. 28-Hi-Y and G. li. 29-Boys under rover. M A R CH 3-Permanent second semester Mirror staff chosen. fl-Senior assembly- -moving pictures. 5- Tommy 'l'ucker's 'l'ootli shown in general assembly. lf -sf aeess as-ff 192.1 assist' , .-l fx fn.: , ,V-1, ..x. A M, t 1 x T V H v L L1 l f :Mm . J,- Clcrenclcu' 6- Bells of Beaujolaisn is given by glee clubs. l0-Teachers' meeting. 11-atleast Days of Pompeiin shown. 12-Oratorical tryout in Junior High assembly. 1.3-Hi-Y and C. H. meetings. I4-Basketball tournament. We win third cup. l8-Dodge City tryouts. 19-Clubs. 20-Hi-Y and G. H. Zi-Very clull week, nothing has hap- pened. 25-c'Silas Marnern shown to goocl crowd. 26-Benj. Wood goes to Hutchinson to contest. 28--Dodge City Fine Arts contest. We took third. 29-Took typing contest at Kingman. 31-C. R. cabinet have pot luck supper. A PRI L 11-H1-X conference beginsg lasts three days. 7-Miss Hulburt has the mumps. lil-Miss Cole injured. Spring and Winter Chautauqua. G. R. election. ' 7' Board of Control meeting. l l-The writer has the mumps. I7- Snow While shown. Hi-Y elec- tion. lti-lVlen's chorus presents program. Boys go to track meet at Hutchinson. l9-Typing tournament at Kinsley. 22-Tryout for county contest. Class honors awarded. ZELAN. H. S. luncheon. Seven new members taken in. 211-Exams. 25-Senior grafles in. 28-Typing and track meet at Anthony. M A Y l-Gracie operetta. 2-junior Senior banquet. ES-County contest. State typewriting meet. 5-McCoy's orchestra. 6-'l'eachers, picnic. 9--L'l'lis Majesty Bunker Bean. ll-Baccalaureate Services. I3-Final examinations. lLl-Class clay. I5-Mrs. Cray's recital. l.6-Commencement. 1 2124 H H1 ef- ' lllsjl? J' lI'1'UI' National Honor Society HE National Honor Society was organized last year in Pratt High School with seven charter members. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusif asm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the pupils of Pratt High School. Membersliip to this organization is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Candidates to be eligible must have a scholarship rank in the first fourth of their class and not more than fifteen per cent of any senior class shall be elected to membership. Eight seniors were elected the first semester of this year to membership, they were: Mabel Goyen, Louis Bock, Donald Farmer, Mildred Bass, Ray Miller, Benjamin Wood, Eula Benton, and Wayne Wood. The second semester seven members were elect- ed: Lawrence Gunn, Harold Rieniets, Blanche Wr'ight, Ena Swindler, Eleanor Barrett, Gerald Gilford, and Elwood Reece. ' The local chapter now has a membership of twenty-two. Those elected last year were: Edwin Knowles, Eva Bales, Roy Vickrey, Zelrna Kutz, Dorothy Heston, Florence Greiner and Florence Fitzsirnrnons. .is 1 to -1-e he e Uhr ttliirrnr de Jokes Hints 011, How L0 Become Popular With the Faculty Many pupils have asked me how l managed to become such a popular stu- dent with my teachers and in order to help others win the favor of our hon- orable faculty l have written the follow- ing rules of conduct: l. Yell and stamp your feet as much as possible when going through the halls. They will know you are widt- awake and full of energy. 2. Be absent from class at least once a week. 3. Be tardy as oftcn as possible to 4-lass. vl. When the door is locked be sure and try to pull it off its hinges so you can get in or out. 5. Couple off and stand just outside the door until the last bell rings. Then make a grand rush for your seat. lt makes the teacher think you are anxious to get to class. 6. Always chew at least three sticks of gum during the class period. -L. E. C. '2-'li. Miss Ogg-'gwhat do they raise most in Mexico? Jess L.-til refuse to swear in class. +42 Merle-'4Elwood told me a good story last night. Bob-34Can Elwood tell a good story'?', lVlerle-uYes, he holds his audience from start to finishf' Miss Cole- How dare you swear be- fore nie? Homan S.- How dict l know you wanted to swear first? Elva Hodges is so absent minded that the other day she was walking with one foot in the gutter and thought she was lame. Wanted-Cozy bird house for two doves-lVlic:key li. Mr. Van Dnsen-tangrily catching Senior by his collarl L'l believe Satan himself has got hold of you. johnny lt.- I believe he has. too. Sign in front of Chainlwr of Com- merce building-'LSupt. of schools, W. A. Woiicl. will talk here this afternoon and tonight, after which the building will he closed for necessary repairsf' r he o A olgsigiip- Q ,Q g.-,i , 1 .Mx ,, .V .,. as e titty? itiiuiut fe' as Jokes School UicLi0nary I3lulIQTo cover a deficit ol' brains by an issue of brass. Excuse-A regret of non-attendance of class. Flunk-A process by which one be- comes a special. Freshman- ty See greenj . Matches-Result of dates. Bud-'6Last night when the lights went off, I had to finish shaving with my flashlightff Kate-cLWhy, I thought you used a l'ZlZO1'.l, uflhickens, sahf, said the old negro sage, 'cis the usefullest animal there is. You can eat ,em befo' dey is born and after dey is daidfi Lives of Seniors all remind us. Anyone can make a show And, departing leave behind them Juniors, glad to see them go. Soph.-HYour new overcoat is rather loud, Frosh-HIt's all right when I put on a IHl1fl'lCI'.,, 'A it 1 I A Sel1,i0r'.s SUIZIIOQZIQ' l've went to skule for years, 'lihere's not much I can't do. Miss Wasser learnt us Algebra, And a little geometry too. No, English never got our goat, Nliss Emmett says I'1n right there, An, I aint never used no slang, Ibm telling it on the square. l know that old Napolean, Licked Cezer by the sea. Mr. Irwin says l'm awful smart ln American History. And seven times nine is forty-five, You bet I know the tableg ,lust catch me one in physics If you think that you are able. I know some foreign language, ltis Latin where I shineg I know that Hsuinn means a lot- Oh-l have got it fine, Oh you Freslnnan keep right on And in years you sure will see, If you study right along You may know as much as mel Ad posted just before the finals bv Don Farrner-ulf the gentleman who took the notes from my locker will IC turn them, before exams, no questions will go unansweredff my -as ss .,Q1 Logultg We're loyal to you, old Pratt High, Welre crimson and white, old Pratt High, We'll back you to stand 'Cainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Pratt High, Rah! Rah! So smash that blockade, old Pratt High, Go crashing ahead, old Pratt Highg Our team is our fame protector, Oh, boys, for we expect a touchdown From you, Pratt High Cha Hee, Cha Haw Cha Hee, Haw Haw Cha Hee, Cha Haw Cha Hee, Haw Haw Pratt High-Pratt High-Pratt High Fling out your dear old flag of crimson and white, Lead all your sous and daughters fighting for the right. Like men ol' old or giants, Placing reliance Shouting defiance Osk-e-wow-wow Among the broad green fields that nourish our land, For holiest labor and for learning we stand, And unto thee we pledge our hearts and hand, Dear Alma Mater, Pratt High School. - eeseet 1 E124- mm-M Er :ErItIirra1' Truck HE first meet of the 1924 track season was a triangular meet hetween Hutchin- son, Lyons, and Pratt, held at Hutchinson, April l8. Hutchinson placed first with 69 points, Pratt second with 29, and Lyons third with 16 points. .less Lockert was high point man with 18 points. V The next meet was the Anthony invitation meet in which Lockert was the only man to place. On May 5 the dual meet with our ancient rival, Kingman, took place. As sev- eral of our men were out on account of the mumps, we lost by a 79 to 50 count. Lockert was again high point man, making 25 points. Jess Lockert will attend the A. V. I. meet at Wichita and Alva Fisher will attend the state meet at Emporia. A Letters were awarded to ,less Lockert, Alva Fisher, Vernon Hess, and Don Farmer. V u f 1 - gviivf L'-1 l-Tirl - ll? 'T -...,. CU11Z1HQHl3GIllQ312l' Culemlm- All School Play ......................... .... R 'lay 0 Baca-alaurealc Sernwn by R1-v. Myrfm Cm:-lufl' ......... .... N 'lay ll Class Day .....,.....,........,..............,..... . . .Wluy lfl- Comn1em'en1enl-Addross lwy W. H, Cz11'l'ull1z-rs, K. 'l'. C. .... Wlay I0 A K K ,, I ' , Q hr 1, Autographs M4 14 322111 H W- if iP1VZii 1Qra K Auiogruphs L::: Mi if ff mg? i'I?1u'1'm, Aulogrclphs fl 1 E12-LI fain- lm, W . illlnr ii?'l,iEg53, ll1 To Our 11,Ill'l'0l2S und Advc1'l'isc1's Wo T lm CI 12 li Yo U The b Ii1'ro1' S111 fl: 1 9 2 4 1.5! 24 W .-5-rt F 1 A A ' 4 , fl i :nm lfglfiilg W- -HQ'-fi' in .571-JkLwLll,iL.l: We BURGER IDEAS Build Distinctive Year Books DEAS that lift your annual above the average are the results of painstaking thought effort and experience. WE CONCEIVE and develop ideas in designing and engraving for the definite purpose of enliv- ening your annual. EXPERIENC E, master craftsman- ship and the personal co-operation in a Burger contract do not add to the price you pay, but they do add materially to your finished book. 'wb THE BURGER ENGRAVING Boston Building, Kansas City Co 4. ........ .-.-..- - -.. ...... - - .,, 57' ,ig an 2,1 MI Brillouin , s . , 'Q -E' 'of his .'!flPIirnii,' A+! - ... ... .. - .. .....,.....,....,-.,,.-,..-..,..,........,.......,-,..-..,.- - ... ... .. - - - ....,-.g, i ln I ,i i il I i . . l Publishing Company L PRATT, KANSAS l H111 N i , if l, rl Printers of Annuals i E l i High Quality l Commercial Printing of all laincls we lf l l ll l PRATT J When you want something i in PRINTINC5 better than the l ordinary, let us serve you I-5- - ,, -,f E , , -1,1 ,WY - inf fi, .Ill 4. .....-...- ..-...-...-..-.. ----------- --u-- 4- 24 fl 'igr.'.:1 11 1 is if of Elie ifilirt'iir Ge EETINGU ffo I?HA1u'I11ui1 fYHADUATES We thank you for the many favors shown this Jett store during your school years in lLCood Old Pratt I-Iighf' We have tried to serve you well in the past and will strive to merit your continued lJE1ll'OI12'tgC as you go on through the com- ing years. Here's wishing you success in whatever husiness you undertake and wherever your paths may lead you. 7 1 lklfliil