Pratt High School - Mirror Yearbook (Pratt, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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' X QQ iff? if f1Sik3i?'333.3i 25512 21353333 21? 53 f?5i5?55?55?25 ix eff d?Q6iglXi?WfX?ggR sEW Lgjwfw Sify My 5 QU 25352 SY SN 5 gg? y isgili iwgxx KN QW gwfgxffiyjiwgf il?if5i i5g Nw ' E? A V 5352 i is gifgifikggii 5iSS?2'?F3QXMii SESQSQEES? Mfaiiia Li l W W f My W df WT I 40Cs2X4g? WWW? L?i,W2,,fM , WMM ggi Yxwmww' DM, W f,fw'Q?3W'W' eifw' QWQWW. QAM? WJQWQJMM W VM D9 Jjmqk 'KJEMW WWW fy ww 5522? pjUTDgMig?MifNimVw?ytEiX ,gfgfiimm 355 Q ig? 53 ghggsgigii, H3532 3 we EES gi? NESEQ E xg 5 2 7H, 1? 7149 14? named ag Me Santan 65444 af M55 pmif WW 544445 77441321 fauna A A , c 3 P air nv, 'ki f 'I fl!! V' 1 , 741 Elini A9 ,J l 6 I wa X x 'v lf as va -E 45' A-' 'Ng'-,Q K 1, xy. ff , L :Mars Q , Q l'.j 91 'Q we spur M if l I . I afaecaafm! Life is but a journey--a journey over roads that curve and wind back and forth, never ending, always leading onward. The past year spent in Pratt High School has been a part of that journey. We have stumbled over unfarniliar trails, passed through pleasant lanes--moving steadily toward our goals. Soon, however, the echoes of school life--the fun we had and the friends we made--'will be gone forever. It is the hope of the 1955 Frog Log staff, that as you glance through this book in the years to come, you will be able to recapture the precious moments we are now living. Z I li - t Z- - - er- The northwest entrance to Liberty where our happy high school days began back in the 'lth grade, This door leads to the dressing quarters for the football teams--varsity as well as the freshmen. It no doubt was the most used student entrance, The Liberty High School gymnasium where young Tadpoles are trained to be future Greenback basketball stars . It was here that the Freshmen prac- ticed and played their games. ,E The halls at the Iuco, which divide the class rooms on each floor, This is a picture of the first floor: the second door open to the left is the entrance to the office, the nerve cen- ter of the building, , . v, The Liberty High auditorium, where during our 7th, Sth, 9th, and 10th grade years, we attended many assemblies, plays, pep rallies and entertainments. , LQ .M This gymnasium where many times we cheered the basketball team on to victory. The gym was also in great demand for plays, gym classes, dances,and other entertainment, We YK 7Zeaez wage! The full case of trophies proudly won by Pratt High athletes in foot- ball, basketball, track, and tennis through the years. Pratt had some, wonderful teams in each of these sports as this trophy case at the en- trance of the Juco gym will justify. 1- 3 1 A L -t Our football and track field one of the most beautiful ln the state and the scene of so many thrilling games and meets, The doors to the Iuco gym through which we often passed to gym class, games and other school functions, Many fond mem- ories will be recalled when we remember this place. ole, Es , 5, , , ,1 , ,3 ,f 'fx ff P ' - J V 1314. M 'Eli 5 1 Q ievgg. H gg , ,g : J f' Y' ,tis-. 3-A 1 s f'Ea'?-Wf-tr' F' ff' .fL?'i-.Fr -- 41- U::..,e' r . '4 ii, fx -K' . isis-z'f Ts' U5f .i' Q 'pp f-- f - or -Was' .lung li' z.'-unlnaam. flin- nn... J E L V, 'Tlx' A T -Lg?-.Rf-' , , ti! aglliifv V F14 'ww' A . L ' ,7'l',g-.' 1.32: ' Q 3' an I .-,A, . , : 1.Y,,,-luv. v ,. 1 . ag-,aw--,-' 'J . , A ,, 1 , w 1 . 2 1 .sn , -.Af--rA 355, , uv 1 f sf 4 4 :V wi Q,njl4n?ni131'3 f I Q .4 I, Ulf, ' . ,,' 'lf' -4 xif'i5U2-ff 1 5, . Y 1-,, 3 X:SC.E'L1, ' 'faz-575.124 -34 4: ' . - ' ' H 24:1 .- ' A ' ' I if ' , X xl 1 gl x g X- :lil Pj. Q19 fi.: W ai is Q, X -1 , in f 1:71.- A ., A ,lv G A 1, ' f 5 mf -M , 1 1, ' ' ff 'R j fl -1? GPH a Y X-si-5 xx-v. , v 1 ffffii ,,r if K ,, , Q, . 4 f :gr :..'. . ' -. , , 5,-.3.:5..',-9 .- s,'HQ'-. 5,i, v. '.- ,- .-gh :':g5f5a??g,v:2? --:--I-'Arr . ,,. n. . ' .-..- . '.1-'FZ-id -5'f ':-., ' '.-1274 -1 :L-fjvrw. -tj' W' .. - - ax by Q2 N...' Wrzgsw-.- l like to help my students become better adjusted, was the sincere statement from Mr, Jess V, Cooper, Principal of Liberty High School, who spends approximately one-third of his time counselling and giving guidance to those who seek his help, Mr, Cooper is well-versed in this sort of work from his course at Kansas- University in the Field of Guidance and Counsel, A friendly man, but possessing a quiet dignity, Mr, Cooper displays a variety of interests in the organizations to which he belongs. I-Ie has membership in both the State and National Principals of Secondary Schools Associations, Besides belonging to the Cham- ber of Commerce and Masonic Lodge, Mr. Cooper is vice-president of the local Rotary Club, We feel proud to have such a ' ' the first steps of life's ladder. conscientious and devoted worker as Mr, Cooper to help boost Pratt s younger generation up An energetic man with a cheerful personality, Mr. Ellsworth Briggs gave unstint- ingly of his time and ideas in his first year as principal of Pratt High. Mr, Briggs to us from Coffeyville Kansas where he taught two years in Coffeyville High comes , , and was head of the social science department for eight years, Mr, Briggs' home town is Pittsburg, Kansas, where he went from the second grade on up through Kansas State Teacher's College, where he earned his master's degree, He taught at Pitts- burg High for ten years and at Osawatomie for one year, He has been on the Kan- sas State Teacher's Association board for four years, sponsored the International Relations Club, and was a foreign advisor, Mr, Briggs' hobby is flying, and he had his own plane before he came to Pratt, Mr, Briggs applies his background and devotes his time to young people, as proven by this statement: I have un- bounded confidence in young people, and they will spend their energies in worth- while things if they are just shown how many wonderful things there are to do, of old peat!! Way! Mrs, Anna I-licks efficiently serves as secretary and clerk in the Principal's Office at Liberty High while Mrs. Florence Voge acts in the same capable capacity in the Dean's Office at the Iuco. Mrs. Mary Fulton fstandingj and Mrs. Lou Ella Besthorn fnot picturedy work as secretaries to Mr, Don Lidikay, Superinten- dent of Schools. 7 fi' 1 1 Now I really believe this--- , One of the busiest teachers in Liberty, Paul Frazer j V teaches eighth grade History, sophomore Speech, if X X and Reading for seventh and eighth graders. He , X sponsors debate, Liberty Hi-Y, and the A11-School , Play, Follow the stick! A new member of our teaching system, Victor Besaw has been busily re-organizing the high school orchestra. He also conducts the junior high orchesna and teaches sev- enth and eighth grade mixed choruses, ha 64 am ?ac Back to your Seats! The new Pratt High School basketball coach is Bill Scofield, Shy, good -looking Mr, Scofield is also assistant freshman football coach for junior high and is a senior sponsor, A1l right, people! An eighth grade sponsor, Miss Ione Morford teach- es eighth grade History, and tenth grade World His- tory, Besides showing a strong interest in her stu- dent's work, Miss Morford sponsors the Future Homemakers of America organization, Explain the problem on the board, please. Walter Blake is Liberty's tennis coach and teaches seventh and eighth grade math classes. He instructs the algebra classes at Liberty High and coaches the freshman, basketball team. Something's burning! Sweet natured Mrs. Audrey Conkey teaches home economics at Liberty, sponsors the FHA organization, and is an eighth grade s onsor, P 8 God helps those who help themselves. MILTON SENTI, the English II instructor, sponsors the Liberty Student Council and is a sophomore advisor. He also does a lot of work on counseling and guidance for the benefit of the students. p If you sit up straight, you'1l be a straight thinker. PAUL DELLINGER, who is in charge of attendance at Liberty High, helps prepare the freshmen to become better citizens through his citizenship classes. Mr. Dellinger meets each student and his parents as the stu dent enters high school to plan the student's four year schedule. ' 74. Um Keep your eyes off the key board. The typing teacher, LeROY UHLER, coaches senior high football, junior high track and sponsors a senior home- room. The 24 typewriters in his classroom are all busy during the four hours of the day. Both boys and girls take the course, l-Iup, two, thuh-ree, four. A former professional football player, E. W. WADE is in charge of boys physical education program and sponsors a seventh grade homeroom as well as being in charge of the junior high intramurals. It s a Mongoose. J. RUFUS GRAY, the Physics and Chemistry instructor, was honored with the invitation to attend a summer session at Wyoming University last summer. Vice- principal Gray is in charge of attendance records at the Junior College. Watch that left fender. Busy teaching aeronautics and drivers education is MR. LEE Sl-IEPARD, the freshman football coach, assistant varsity basketball mentor, and sophomore sponsor. He promotes safe driving while working with other agencies. i s Get out pencil and paper. L. O. DICKERSON, head track and assistant football coach, teaches American Government to the seniors. He is a sponsor of a senior homeroom and is the master- mind behind the Frog Log. Put your gum in the waste basket. A sponsor of Liberty Y-Teens, MISS LOIS HOGUE is also a freshman homeroom advisor. In her four English I classes she finds that Practical English magazines are very helpful to her students. lanes! ffm! Dem What kind of seeds are these? KEITH FISH, vocational agriculture instructor, sponsors the Future Farmers of America along with a junior homeroom. His FFA activities have put him and his students on several tele vision programs. A11 right what's the next step? HELEN FORBES, math teacher at Liberty High, sponsors a seventh grade homeroom. Her progressive math classes in- clude three classes of seventh grade math and a geomeuy class. Now do you understand this? Teacher of General Math and Algebra I is VERNON COFFMAN, sophomore sponsor. He has been training boys in Christian fellowship , through the Liberty Hi-Y Club, which he sponsors. Let's have it quiet in here. Tall, smiling DUANE SHUFFEIBURGER teaches four English III classes and his journalism class puts out the school paper, The Pratt Mirror. Shuffey is also a I-li-Y sponsor and a junior homeroom advisor. How many board feet have you used? The man responsible for much of the finest furniture in Pratt is MR. B. F. GRIFFITH, the busy shop and wood- working instructor. Are you sure that's right? MR. FRED LIGHTER teaches high school biology and is a sophomore homeroom advisor. His other assignments are in the Junior College. Wear your pep club uniform, you gals. The Pep Club Sponsor, MARIORIE STONE has done a grand job. Miss Stone handles the physical education for all the girls, Buenos Dias MRS. MARIE COULTER teaches Latin and Spanish and sponsors a sophomore homeroom and helps with Liberty Y-Teens. mwfww i 4.-an unuhl -:iq '- .. I- , .I'-f ' ' P ., 5 fb ssmcwt..-r..Sffii X L -. , Q1-ab J ff ' 1.- , ,Q'Ygr1. 1' A , .1 .,x:L:.. . M. 'uri I, X , lk new A 14 Q ' 1 I-. if 1. 3 L za 'Z T-T? 5 sf Come in, sit down, keep quiet, and there'll be no trouble at all. VENITA HIGH keeps order in the study halls at Liberty High and teaches one health class. Now back in World War I. The social science teacher at Liberty is RALPH BLOXOM, who also teaches boy's health. Be quiet and get busy. The new 8th grade English teacher is MRS. HARRY LUNT, who is also a homeroom sponsor and helps with Liberty Y-Teens. Thirty minutes detention for talking. OPAL HEMPHILL, who sponsors the junior high cheerleaders, teaches seventh grade English classes. This friendly teacher also has gir1's health classes. Rip it out. Friendly RUTH PAGETT, of the Home Economics De- partment, teaches Clothing .IA and II, and has a class in Home Arts and Home Living. She somehow manages to sponsor Senior High Y-Teens. Have you got your excuse? Twenty seven seniors are in ESTHER WORKMAN's home room. Miss Workman is a sponsor for the senior class besides teaching Art I and Il and eighth grade art. Explain the problem on theboard. DWIGHT HARDY, who is also a teacher in the Juco, teaches high school advanced Algebra and Solid Geome try. your lips, tongue, and teeth. the Junior Play and junior sponsor, MR. EVERETT structs English III and Senior Speech. he glue out of your arms. with college classes most of the day, MISS EDITH Mc- teaches high school shorthand, your books. first year in Pratt High, MR. BERT JAMISON has good impression on his pupils in the commerce depart Bill Gimple, who has 1945, does an excellent job in gymnasium, first and second floors at Orville Webster, who has been caring X our needs for three years, closes and locks the Juco each night after the dust has cleared. High quality service has been given the Pratt schools since 1919 by Charles McElroy, who is the chief custodian. Since 1948 Charles Hildreth has been rising early to light Liberty's furnace, caring for the third floor, and auditorium. Beloved by all the students for his aid in opening jammed lockers is Walter Cook. Cookie rises each morning to light the Juco furnace and has been here since 1939. eee me Please whisper, Pratt High's authoress-librarian, JEAN BAILEY, manages the Juco library. Miss Bailey also sponsors the senior Y-Teens. Say ah-h. Carin for the aches and pains of students is MRS EMMA JO WOL- g . FOLK. Her busy schedule takes her through the entire Pratt City School System. Everything has its place, put it there. MRS. VIRGINIA SENTI finds time in her busy schedule to maintain a very efficient Liberty Library and takes care of her two young boys. Now, stand up and sing. The glee club and mixed chorus teacher, new this year, is MR. FLOYD CARPENTER. Mr. Carpenter has formed an a capella choir from the mixed chorus. He is a junior homeroom sponsor. Okay, on four. L. STANLEY TALBOT has built up the high school band to about one hundred members, directs the junior high band, and gives private lessons. Stan is the director of the high school Pep Band, which plays for pep assemblies and games. PL : 5 3 P l LARRY SWINSON In My Merry Oldsmobile Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, All School Play 2, Student Senate 3, Vice President 4, Cheer Leader 1, 3. I. W. ATKINSON Litt1e Things Mean A Lot Hi-Y 4. .TACK BLACK That Old Black Magic ' Has Me in its Spe11 Treasurer 4, All School 1 Play 2. BOB MERTEN High and Mighty President 4, Vice President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Trans- ferred from Great Bend, Kansas. KENNETH ADRIAN Any Time You're Feel- ing Lonely Football 3, 4, Transferred from Hutchinson, Kansas. Hanja Map CREED BADDERS Show Me the way to go BENNY BAILEY Old Mac Donald had A Farm Hi-Y 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 2, 3, Football 3. Home NORMA BAKER A Good Man is Hard to Find a Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 4. SUELLEN EASTES If You Knew Susie Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Play, GAA 1, Ann- ual 4. MONA IO BALES Diamonds are a Gir1's Best Friend Y-Teens 1, 2, GAA 1. W, 11 eg 1, 'Q , f GALE BARKER Mr. Touchdown Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 1,4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON BYRD Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Hi-Y 3, Track 3. , - F STEVE BEARD We Vowed Our Love From Here To Eternity Transferred from Goodland, Kansas. .INDA BOWLIN Sleepy Time Gal -Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 2, -,4, Cabinet 3, 4, Junior 'lay, FHA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet ,, 2, Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, GAA 1, Foot- -all Attendant 3, Annual ltaff 4. JARRY BESTHORN D0n't Fence Me In H1 Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Stu- dent Counc11 4. r 7a Ze 5450. af 77.745, BILL CANFIELD Wanted Football 1, 3,4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 3. SALLY CARNEY Prisoner of Love Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3,43 FHA 1, Student Senate 2, Student Coun cil 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 3, Junior Play, GAA 1, An nual Staff 4. MARILYN BROWNE The Old Piano Roll B1ues Y-Teens 2, 3, Pep Junior Play. RICHARD CLARK My Buddy Hi-Y 2, 3, X BARBARA CLINE- ! smrru 5 Sweet and Lovely Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, ,rgam 'f L, 1-'Y BOB COOLEY Hot Lips Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2. We y LINDA FARMER I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy Annual 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet ' 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council NANCY CRABB That's My Ga1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3,'4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, GAA 1, Bas- ketball Attendant 3. W .rum .'iWl5U'Jif ., W n . - -J1 KAYDENE DASHEN You Do Something To Me Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, All School Play 1, 2, Junior Play, GAA 1, Annual Staff 4. ffqemaf BOBBYE DAY Stardust Pep Club 2, 3,4, Pep Band 4, Transferred from Billings, Montana. I EDIE FORCE JOAN EUBANK You Beautiful Redhead Pep Band 4, Trans- ferred from Culli- son, Kansas. 4, All School Play 1, 2, Junior Play, GAA 1, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4. JERROLD FENWICK Oklahoma For Me Transferred from Alva, Oklahoma. Bye Bye B1ues Y-Teens 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 3, 4: Transferred from Wichita Kansas Q RONNIE FREDRICK Better Not Do That Hi-Y 1, Track 1. JOHN FRETZ Dear John Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Nsr Ref CHESTER FULLER- TON So Let Your Hair Down and Cry Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GREER Country Style Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. l. SHIRLEY GARRIS Anywhere I Wander Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 2, BOB GRIFFITH A Girl, A Girl, A Gir1 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, All School Play 2, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Bas- ketball l,2, Track 1,2, 3, Annual Staff 4. if JERRY GRABER I Get So Lonely Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, student Senate 2, Junior Play, Golf 2, 4, . . f ., , '. . 1 V- I 'e:ja 'M ' ' 'ageIyln'l'r'-. . ' 1 - T 2'.:l,,.lg,'5pVf, riff , , N1' , ' tw: vu. -1. L ,.. ,, I .- . , , mill tu r lg If mains 1 1-life- -. , . ' H .sf itil' ., 1 1, 1 I' M 1 I , , ,I , it wt . 'Ki 4 1' X A .1 A fx ' A 'wulm jg rr 11 ' A BOB GRAVEN af f' ' I'm in Love with You X Honey I 1 , , Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 3, 4, ' A H gif T' 1,5 J DAVID GREEN 5-'Qlgfii-' 'nfl Bummin Around , l 3- Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Pep 2. ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All fy 'Bi . A School Play 2, Jun- Ji ' '5 N -' X ior Play, Football 1. I 1:3 X l ka , . A :V ' , 14 aggm, KAREN HAMPTON It Had To Be You Y-Teens 3,4, Twirler 1, 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, FHA 1,2, Stu- dent Council 4, Cheer- leader 1, Junior Play, GAA 1, Basketball At- tendant 3, Annual staff4. we Qiifhe Gr 45 ffl MARTHA HANNAWALD The Happy Wanderer Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Band 3, FHA 2, GAA 1. BENNETT HARGETT Don't Forsake Me Oh My Darlin vivo- muff 'le-YI:-' SIDNEY HAWORTH You Call It Madness Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. RICHARD HELSEL Let Me Know Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Track 1. SANDRA HILLARD Easy On the Eyes Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, President 3, Junior Play, GAA 1, Annual Staff 4, LARRY JACOB I've Got a Crush On You Football 2, 3, 4, Track Dal' DANN STICE Danny Boy Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ELVETA KELLER Take Me Out To the Ball Game GAA 1. 1. I, JO ANN KELLER Heart of My Heart Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: FHA1 3. ZOE ANN KELLEY Too Marvelous For Words Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, All School Play 1, Junior Play, GAA 1, Annual Staff 4 MADONNA JANTZ Five Foot Two Eyes of Blue Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, Pep Club 2, 4, REX KRAMER Dark Eyes Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, Presi- dent 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 'SJ JUDY LAMBERT Somebody Loves Me Pep Club 4, Trans- fer from Sheridan Lake, Colorado. HELEN LUTZ Undecided Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4: Junior Play, GAA 1, Ann- ual Staff 4. MORENE LARRISON A-You're Adorable Pep Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Transferred from Sawyer, Kansas. 4-in . I, 1' A RODNEY LESH You Call Everybody Dar1in ' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Golf 4. I 4 w I, 4 1 if ROBERT LILES Kiss of Fire Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. may Zecwi X RALPH MCGUIRE Farmer in the De11 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, Student Council 3. KARELLEN MCGUIRE Hey There Y-Teen 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1. KE A . DONIETA MCINTIRE Stay As Sweet As You Are Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, Annual Staff 4. FOREST LINK Buttons and Bows Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, Class President 2, Cheerleader 1, A11 School Play 1, Golf 2, 4, Rx 5 'u I MARILYN MARTIN My Baby's Comin Horne Pep Club 2, 4. SHIRLEY MATTHEWS Holiday For Strings Pep Club 4. EVA MURILLO Beautiful Dreamer CONNIE MILLER and Bewildered inet 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2, GAA 1, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Bewitched, Bothered, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- LARRY MOYER Can't We Talk lt Over? Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Annual Staff 4. DARLENE MUR- DOCK It's Been a Long, Long Time Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, All School Play 1, 2, Junior ,o'o 154 TP' A EULA MOON gi-5, ,Q5 1 , V A Tenderlyn . Q3 ' ,EFb,.,f',,,..II J Pep Club 2, 3, 4, PHA gl, g5,j, ,A iQ1,gwjf-gl 1.2.3, GAA 1. 64.3 3 . S JIHTQEM Eff: 1 ,-l-l 1 - F filf'-'rv' -' 2 - 4' ' 125241, 'zz' 1--3 ' A' f 1 ' -.R ' 4' W if moi elim was-:V JOHN NICHOLS Johnny Guitar All School Play 2. L, .,,, lex. -.TERRY O'BRIEN Dream, Dream, ' Dream W Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- '1 ball 3, Track 1. t GLEN O'NEIL Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Play, Annual 4. LEO PENNINGTON Roving Kind LN, ..1. f . . r ,ri.r.f1'5fPJJ ' 1 T f as . T . ,..e3lHf..... ., T M lb T X ff ar . YR I j ef U U jk W . . I' 5 , ff' 3-.:'il',,. Q vt 77 DEANNA PIPER . , f I A S-ww and Low LAURA PRIDDY 's P' Q, Transferred from Noel, Laura Q , :- Missourig Annual Staff Transferred from Culli- f f .Q . u p 4g P C1 b 4, , K . ' -' 1 eP u son ansas , Q FREDDIE PINKER- JOE PORTER CURTIS RANDOLPH TON A Little Bit Indepen- Red Head Young at Heart dent Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Pep Band cabmonzg Football 1,-qs . 1, 2, 3,43 All School 1g Basketball 1. Play lg Golf lg Tennis 2. 'Q o . w, get ZZ Zack U . , 'sv' fi 7 I4 in--sf BRUCE RAVENS- - CROFT ' J 'X ' NORMAN ROSE Let Me Call You A jr JIM REDMAN I Wish I Was Sweetheart . Jae. 1 X Tennessee Wigwalk Single Again Transferred from A , -' Transferred from Attica, Transferred from Rocks rin s, W 0. 1 Kansas Cullison, Kansas. P S Y , NA . L , CALVIN RAYMER I've Got Spurs That Jingle Jangle Jingle Basketball lg Track 1. Wh' M . Lei . A rf .es r r '-4 .sl gr J , . .,'.YrY ' ' .L .l- , X v ., . ny... M N ,. J., , .N . W . .lv . . E .fo ..P1 . . Q., ,N . V 'rl Q., , i . X ... , .4 I ..-' ' up 4 1 . 3 y5N .. ' .G , -4 . ,A Y , me , of l . 'ii . ' L Y! , I 1 1 f 3 ff 'R X T WI! X ' A I N ,Q -! -L . . .. ll , :,.Lr,,,,,,,,.. .- J' MARTHA RHODES After You ve Gone Pep Club 2 3 4- FHA F ,'E,m.5.p-tf'ng,'LT . 5-11' V F'--.-li.. 1....: EQ 5 M31-i'1,'gv1A 'l, ' uf 4 V 1.H.5'. '.'L:H . ... :PBX X 'V In ,.13,,'.....,.g, ' ' url 1.'.1 T',:q..j'.:' - W is -, 'v .y, .',:,4,,,, W 9 1 l X.. ur' ..-, .. ... ... T.. 1.5 . ,-.,-5.. E W in ...,'..Iv,H.f..! . A ff .- em. 1 1 'rjfa-1 1 1 ,, '..1r'-ws: . ,, ,,J,,. .1 H M 1 rv' -rl'-' un I lx ' -3' ff 9 1 .,. 1. X I., 'llim X T WIJIMIHII' 1' x J A Q ww. . . f4Pm,....,JG ,, ffl, ... ... 11 In w Hu' 3 ' J. vu W M Q .. I ' w 1 l l . l' W u 'S K ' W ' H ' , ' Wx P X .f X ' , 1, 1? A 4' Y ' , A, 4 ' lx , , 3- 'I X i 'Mk n l 5 Ulf, 1. ,' f- l ,I my V is 1 ' J' ' y .. t , JIMMY ROUSH I've Got Rhythm Hi-Y 1, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate lg Basketball lg Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. IRMA SHAFFER Can't Help Lovin' That Man Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Pep Club 2, 3,-4, Junior Play, GAA 1, Annual Staff 4. RUTH RULE A Guy is a Guy Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA lg GAA 1. WW .1 :-' 1 .55 1 W' , 1,5 1- I ,gj TOM SAYRE r X' 1 ' ,N H Hot Rod Song if 1- y. FFA 2, 3, 4. txigyzjz-1 , - .- -'.,fgg.5:fT1 Boa SANDERS LOUISE SCI-IILLER Women, Women, .j'fj7.?V ?- iQ3j'53f'Lj Every Little Women ' 'l QQ Breeze Seems to H1-Y 1, 2, 4g FFA 2, 3, 4, ,431 i'fu,,ty,gigj1,Y whisper Louise-' cabinet 4, Football 1, W.:j-, 5-A ,L 1 , , . gp 1-r,-',,,.qfH 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3. 'A ' f X, ,, Illl -, Nr .: 4 4. AK' -V - ' 'fin ' L' xl WJ?-'13, v l nw V n . M fjggw 1 ' A' R Wji1mhf :u.v',J2f: r A 1-' ll WJ If: Q , 3 .1..'.' Y W ' f -- 0 DAVID SKAGGS Where is Your Heart? Hi-Y 3,4g Cabinet 4, Play 1, 2: ootball 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual KENNETH SISSON Only Five More DAVID SMITH Little David Play On Your Harp Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2 3,4, Cabinet 2, 3, Stu- dent Senate 2. DON SMITH Slow Poke Hi-Y 1. VERMELLE SMITH Dear Hearts and Gentle People MART HANN A STUMPH You Belong To Me Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, GAA 1. .TANIE STIVERS Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 4, -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Attendant 3, GAA 1, Annual Staff 4. in MARVIN STONE One For My Baby l BYRON s'roNr-:BRAKER T fi I'11 Walk Alone Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football ay no :ew VIRGIL VANATTA Me and My Ga1 Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Junior Play, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Law- ton, Oklahoma. X i I l'XxJ X DELORES V LARREAL S'posin' Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 1, V ,,l ., ---H' MARVIN STRAYER I've Heard That Song Before Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 2. DENNY WATSON Enjoy Yourself Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, 2,4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 1, Stu- dent Council 4, Track 1. m.......,.,.r,.... . unm REX VONACHEN Drifting and Dream- ing Hi-Y 1, 2,4-, Football 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. T? 'HN 'H 'U' f!'1E!Qi.zi5il3,.g,qiggiff1M,:I:H.:.2'1, , W, -: , ,.r-. 1 , f i , , , VL Too Young JACK WHITAKER X , . V ' Transferred from Okla- 1 iff V A Kiss Me Once homa City. ' Football 1- Tennis . .Y . ffffgqg, 1 3 V ml rr- 7 r , UD ws ' 7 . A1 .IH I - , ' x, , WH X t d E Ir X . K, , , J Vw X, '41 rv no ,L 1 1 if n, u '+I NrIMw1fr!v,w': N , W- 0 1 5 1 1 ' .- ' ry MW if' , .X U ffffr J' , ' f'g:,',f ,... 1:Aff? .fJ'f1r3 L xv-qu 'I It Tre'-,' X M ru A, 1 1 1 A , N , 1.5, '5 ANN WHETSELL X, A 6' -' , 1? f 4 A ,fgg , ., .. f , A M J' .. .. ' J' ' J ' if ' '!' 'fr ' 2 M in 'WJ If ' f ' I SHIRLEY WEINGART BILL WHITAKER f:5,5,g,a:5 Q ' ' CLARENE WILLARD wish You were Just Plain B111-' aim- H when You re Here Track 3. A Smiling The Whole Secretary 1. '- L World Smrles Wlth 5 W4 I V You , A Ju-, . V W 'M X - , l l 1 ' Qahgyv fl ' A X X 1 w , 1 . - K 1. KVA , DAVIDA WILMOT Hair of Go1d Pep Club lg Trans- fer from Cullison. -2' ' ' ! Semkm, 7955 -' VA' ,gs L A V V df L. M ' ' ' A V' we-'fm-1 Jil, V H aff. L j fs' N ffl' i I 1 'N CAROLYN WITHERS I S- ,,,f ' I'm Back In The ' ' ,ff Saddle Again z 2, j Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. K ...rw- LESLIE WILSON A Woman, What Can She Be? Hi-Y 1, 4g Football 3, Track 3 RICHARD WITHERS Open the Door R1ch 1'EGGY w1uGHT upeg Heart of my Pep Club 3 4 FHA 1, 2, 3g Cabxnet 3 GAA 1. ard ww . .Q . . - A - - 'J 1 - 4: pu. .ff 1- V- ' - 1 4:,: 'q' i M : ' ,,, 1 -. lllll Q 4., ' M, . ' ad Wow 75-W fffze endow!! W ', 'Q ,- :ca-5, 12 . 1 - ,f E,-.A 'Ys sg, ., ' ,A Ug g! I y N MZ gi N 'X zo -' gg M 1 L . fs - 1 1 f if f is 1 , at F :Q 'A 4: Xi MH I .x' , 1 ?- ' ' , 4 f 1 116 , 1,- 14 LJ 2 1 1 M Q , w A g Y 17 5: J Y . . ' , '-' -' 'TT ' - . f 1- Q Q . - ' gif . . -' .1 5 qi '-'f' ,gr . 11 E1 4, ,E H II! , 3 'wal ug, A ' - 1 . pr , 1 , ff- 1 .,l3' 19 N 1. Danny Justice in his first basketball suit. 2. Leo Pennington in a more serious moment. 3. What did you start to say Clarene? 4. Happy Birthday ,Shirley Matthews. It sure was a nice party. 5. Marilyn Martin dressed for work in the garden. 6. Helen Lutz and doll. Aren't they cutel 7. Rodney Lesh, not a care in the worldl 8. Bill Canfield, Creed Badders, Sidney Hayworth, and Danny Justice. 9. Push hard Tommy, it's going to fall down. 10. Karellen, head cheerleader of the McGuire home. 11. Martha Ann Hannawald ready for school. 12. Bobbye Day. age two, at the zoo. 13. Dolores Villarreal. Who are you waving at? 14. Please Daddy, don't leave Zoe Ann! 15. What are you ftowning at, Edie? 16. Sally Carney sporting a new dress. 17. Barbara Clinesmith dressed pretty and ready to go some place. 18. Morene seems to have been bashful and timid then, but nowl 19. Linda Farmer enjoying wad- ing in the snow with her Father. 20. Linda Bowlin, Mona Jo Bales and Martha Ann l-lannawald. 21. Gale Barker, Pratt High halfback in 1954. 22. Kaydene has her picture taken with those nice new 3 buckled shoes. 25 1. S rf. L V H r .. . , ,f ,rr A w J Y Y J x rl V - , 1 ru: gg' r an r w ,f x , H, A -r -. '- V H fe , J- 'I ',4 . l tv 4 ' v . 'X A ' J .4.. E ri, A,-.L AJ Jr , .3 A I 4 6, r ' 22' ' 'z -'ff , xi, eww WH.. wh h ,MMVI xl ,X , t -L x. . ,Z V, , M , N , rr, r ,,, x, W. X 'wiv' W l!w,.,,' A I A lr. s I --- ' , ' J ,V A L: J H. p. , , V 511'-r -'fix - A --A H I lr nf L3-, K rj' 5 r I K w , i , A ' . J fs g'f f is J 5 A sr' 9 .3 Q3 r i r ua ffl C B 1 J B - J 1 '- f V 1 J 1 fi hh' 5 Qfr fa lfflffl NW. 1? xr: 'fd i, ' F , ', -1:57 J 'px is ' lr .gay 'L Wifi. Ny Y Y .1,-' ' 1, K W' i af M all , - B is 7 Rex 'Ll I ll- :W V' -ev, A 151 ig .. . John Ballinger Roy Brooks Gordon Coulter Kenneth Ballinger Helen Burgess Barbara Crouch Harley Barkley Ruth Ann Bybee Twila Current Raymon Barnes Terry Calloway James Dahn Ellen Black Barry Clements Mary Delaney Bill Blackburn Don Blevins Ogreua Collins John Dodson Vernon Klaire Coffman Clee Ann DeVoss fb ' Wally Foutch ld, - Price Harrell ' 5 Ng. ' V V Gail Frey ' r ' fi . , WN f X255 :fn ' f ,if ' L r Larry Harris if 'f,:jIfw,-f'1- H 'Wi' 'V ' X , ' ' - J' , ' , Wanda Furgeson . Y., ' ' V , -.J ' .V .. H5 V 3 , Y , , 1-M 1 WH . -A 1 f 1 fr.. , UI-I -G F, I- ,I ,Y XG ? . -5 A 1 if ' 5,1 ' 5 , V I A , , Y, X3 P I N Q kr? 1 f H .s ylfisxj, gas, V. - ' ww. I N r..ei.r ,, ff Q '. H , H 1 ' L ,' fl f' I -J , '- J B , r' 1 .rr 'wr ' , L 5iLf'K:51'ix,k A'l' i . 1 1 1 - Q ,-'i1.1- n ary Lou Downing 574, yd,-vial I! . 5 I, I - X 2 f - 1 gr 1 f .Mig .t v Vxwijiwvgxz V, A I . ' ,i Janice Greenstreet Lvqw W,:.. 4 S v 1, .N . , Jw A ,- -J' X - , - - 1 Charlene Fischer QA r 1-QM f S . L -'f ,XS w nf' Q Ho rn. Groves J' :Jr FT'-jf f Y U . Agifffyrt , - b l Janice Fischer l.1,',Q3m,,Sfi,5-Q ' 114, Y ' ' J. B. Hampton V- s ' J H .1 or -1 J 26 XL.. fr' ' .4 .4 .41 . ,. 'F F ff' 1 .za -'W ,,A, E? 1 1 U +I I Ml ,III a R ,..-5 ml W, 1 g. 1 VJ f 2 X .- , 1- I 1221 Billy Hattabaugh Janice Holder Geary Kimmel x J i , 4 ,. 1 11 Fr V . Shirley Haworth Darlene Honeman Tom Kurt 70a'zZc!Zq 706442 34: ff it . I ' 'eff ftxivfijr ,A E M,, : 11 ig . .33 ' 1- , :Tl .K 41 'ta ' 1 1 nu 523.11 1 W ee, Y 1 if r - fl , 151 A 7 L, 511 5 ug W7 1 sa 1 X Y X' 5 11111?i111g A 25: X .r' ,1r . ., ' Q 2 M 1 1 ' ,s 1 15 1 ,,' I I 1 t 1 J 3- T. .P l I rl 3 4' 1 Ir ae. .4 ' L get M11 N ,Sw 5 111131315111 . . ' vt, X V fe H V -7 laij N W N - SSV . K Njf gl Q, W .T 1 '1 '1 , iw .. , - A , 1 3, . Vzz-- . .yyy V -J -1, ': ' xg' I E 5 , - f A 'N f, .4 ' . fa 1:11 1 af' . I I v N Ci- lim- ,y If t A 1 ',, .. u ?1fi ' ,1 1 1 1f 1, u . . ' +511 f 1 1 :tw mf,-'V 1' - .9112 :fl W' 'B , ' 5' ' A .' 1' H - 15+ - 1 - ' 2 Phi '- X ' VSV f'1f ' Q, -. 4 1 :L 1 ' ., 2: - 1 1 ,Nw A ' 'fxgg-:V ' 7,8 5 1 xii . X , 5 ' ' -. J ' Ve ' ' 1 Sandra Herrick Kenneth Hull Carolyn Lewis James Hobbs Sam Keene Bill Long Dwight High Margaret Jones Linda Lippincott Francis McVey Bill Hoffman Pat Kerick Dianna McEchron Shirley Hodgkinson Val jean Keiter P hiuip Lunt ' 1 1 ..,x f 11 . ,1 . 1 'V,:'111.'xx'7ZA':1 1,3351 ' 1m .1 , . -.'?wM- ' we fu' 1 1 rw? Rf A lflra. J , ,J 17 .a,, .t-11 Q PI ' n,,5 E1 V' vfj' 1M x t 1 ' tx r ,i 3 ,,,, J ' 1 HH 1E xy 5 J 1 1 W , 1 4, 1 ' af L ' 1 1 ' ,' -1,4 1 'b Q1 ' ' ' 111 ': '.,1 yfx 1 .111 151 1 -1, 1 - I 1 QW E 'l llrnlkeiil N1 'Lt 1a W lik l111,tkfg.. ,., 1 X pn t W r-L gf 1, 0,111 , X u 1 Don Moore Ted Patterson Jim Merriman George Newton Mona Jean Murray Joe McKinzie 1. M - James Murray 1 , 1 F , I' ., 1 Wt. . Charlene McElroy W ! 1' ' y I I Margaret Morgan 'i J ,1 ,1 1 , 1 -wg, 1 H A ' 1 xy j 'L-S41 '. i1 W-M' ' 1 , N g . .L 1 rx i I 'h , . lt1Q441,N- 1 1 aff 1 ' 1 ' . ' .,-H' 1 7 fgq. . 3' J. , .M jf w 'F 5141.12 -1.ef .!v-I 1 1? fi :T ' A sn Mig. . B A A' Q 1 4115 ' Max Martin l - J If 12: LqL:flu57...'l4Xd Janice Nance 1 5,1-' 9 fi r' 1 ' 13' .V L.. Z7 Qi 5. 1 1 1 pq ,rm . Q . 7' '-. w ,f . W e K, - -' ' . 7 5 si . - F .A 1 '1lll..,7rl! . - In ,vx H ,,!, R A :ff 52: ' N ,,r....4 -I f. V V U ,ij - ' ? ,,- .A W IQ? t N -Wx V 47' yah ph' A-qi! I -'X xv - -I V z ,E n.V- U K -g '. '47 'V 9 r -L -I-' 'V 1 XXI, .. V' N -C . 'Y XX! -, H- gzfx 1 - :SQ V . R , I l if S 2 4 f ff Q 4 ,R -Qiiilff R ,,XT' all LL A ,, 1' 1 ' Q fizlfk V , V N. 5 , X V V , V ' 57 -if V Q Q V V .. ' 1- if ' -I All J l V avr I :E 'M ' h ll i' , f V - .4 xT 4 . H4 ' .4 - X , , F' :Ki R V ' W V.f 'lu fur ,P L ' , xx - H A X' L l 'fad 2, ,A A r W' Tommy Patterson Phyllis Riley Mary Sims John Perryman Norma Rooks Rodney Stone V -. .,' IL' . V r ww' . 1 .0 fr! V ll .An : 1' - ' 1 'V LH xr A Tl' 445551. S ' Darwin Voge Julia Willard Shirley Waller Eldon Williams Karen Phinney Ioan Rosenbaum Margaret Strobel Larry Raleigh Jim Rich Y Bill Scarbrough Robert Simpson Jim Temaat Charles Tumbleson David Ray Dena Scott Nancy Topham Gilbert Pierce Eddie Sanders Dolores Strothman each az agaaf Dan Wehling Corinne Withers Larry Welli , H N Marvin Woods 'A wx X Beverly White .... 4 14' Y Gayl Young m' ' , H 3' . ver: QV ,, ' V, -V N .2 X ' N 5 K ,A W - N. M Al .-,gt rr, ....f- .V L W N I 1 i, J. Q f 'Viv' bw P' 6 'W' 1 I ' yjfgx we V V my 'A R -V - 7' g r V? f r r lQQi'f'T'l I ' ',,V wwf- , .1Q'?'g:'2ijf':f55?f:775 if af' ' ' f ' J ff' 1 'Gif 'M , 1 l , H b rw It ' I 6 er er arren A ,Mx Y, A Donna Winkelman 1 at ' V f A l V . Z8 1 q Y V7 Junior class officers, Janice Greenstreet, Bob Simpson, Ellen Black, and Bill Hoff- man discuss plans for promoting the Junior Class Play. We are very fortunate to have a library which furnishes us many useful refer- ences in preparing our assignments. It is also an ideal place for study. Members of the annual staff working hard on copy, headlines, layout, and picture identifi- cations. It takes a lot of planning and time to prepare the material to be sent in to the publishers. I Lee Ayres, Doug Farmer, Carla Gates, and Dickie Williams were selected by the Sophomores as their class officers. Here they are making plans for a class party. Business men and women were guests of the Pratt City Teachers at a break- Students taking part in one of the many fast in the Municipal Buiiding con- Pe? assemblles SP0n50fed bl' the Pe? cluding the many education week Club during the year. This group rep- 4 a activities- resents cheerleaders of olden times. n Public speaking, broadcasting, and dramatics are a part of the subject matter taught in Senior Speech. Here the class is listening to a recording which they made. J '7 : ' 'X J' r st, V ' W K' f .5 N :P - R ' 'Q 3 . ! ,f 1' v' . 4. r , df., .Qsaf- , 'J' .I K 7 I J A very busy person in the halls and rooms of the Juco Building is Cookie one of the school custodians. Here we find him cleaning the floor under a teachers desk. K-' The American Government class is busy work- ing on a test. In this class the United States Constitution, State Government, Local Gov- ernment, international relations, and Kansas History are studied. There are five junior English classes. This is one of them. They are very busy working on a test at-the end of the first six weeks period. At least they must know the answers because they are all busy writing. 29 The Iuco office is a very busy place. Not only the administrative office with the students records, but it also serves as the nerve center for all the faculty. i 1 T i. A course in salesmanship is offered during the first semester in the com- mercial department. Mr. Jamison is the instructor. Lee Ayres Kenneth Beane Judith Black Larry Blake Darrell Brehm Julia Brehm Nancy Browning Tom Brungardt Peggy Byrd Shir ey Christendon Roger Coulter Don Crosley Earlene David Marie Delaney Charles Detwiler John Detwiler Judith Dikeman Merle Dodson Jeanette Elder Edwin Eubank Gary Evans Gary Farmer Tommy Fennimore Kent Fincham Gary Fitzsimmons Sue France Jerry Frisbie Bobby Fritzler Carla Gates Jane Gibson Gaylon Gillam Nancy Goodloe Kent Gover Richard Green Shirley Gross Mary Hamilton Franklin Hammonds Billy Hampton Pa Hard e sty -JJ? S. 7 w x I 1 ,INR .r Q gf X . H . .W ,. . ,.,, I V .Hg W . i '31 P if' -+C-'Q X' . .4n' If ef ' -r h ' - ..1' X ..- H V t J, .7 ' 'Z , , s .J V ' i LAS. 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J W 4 F . r 1 J vu J, , 'e f--FW J 5 fi' R Qt --'ii J ' 1 'H J i lf ' i T ' i Ji , .Q il Ja- J lf R. 4, n A J +5 , I. W M .IL xl W: K '- , EH wa- it - f' J J y ,. ' Q, fl -1 -rx, '21 -. 1 I ,' - -1. .X Q , fr ', ri -'f , 41 44. L22 , J J ,L-H'f'H, I 1' , EL v' . .,. ,. . J J,V, ,I , , J J - JJ- JJ. .' 'A-:E J 1: ,,- 21. - J H .. Y 39 5 - l 3 4 J Wil, Vi ' 1-I F1 aw H 4 LQ:5,.az -F 1 ' ' ' -.U .-, .J li J ,T w J Jw 1 -1. . 1 xwf pix., ' I ' 1 Il V T 'Q X 1 Nw g 'Pl . it I if-I V' f- 1 1-,R i' -W' 'JJ J I 2 If? V1 N ' 5 it ' 1 1 .w it I xt - M-, J J J JJ -rm fly -,.-, --m.-. M an ,.,,,1., 0464 Leslie Hargadine Saundra Hatfield Ross Hearn Carl Himes Mary Ann Holmes Darr 1 Horst CarolIHowerton Evel n Hudson Kathleen Huffman Neva Hulse Jerry Jacob Dale Jenson Sylvester Johnson Bob Kaff Martha Keene : raw V . 111.1 Mug Y Y' Yum j-111.111 .:. A' ','.' Jfvu 1 V A, 1 W1 1 1 A 1 ' H A 1 .1 V' -5 -, ' -W f fj. T U' 4:1-'LA 11 , 511 1 ...A l .,Yv ' 'V A' 1 . 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A AE A 5 X V 2, L X-Q ,1 X 7,. 1 , !.1.f.a - L M fp' - - 12, 311141 u.,w,f'::,ff lla K? ,gms 5 ,?- , 'A 11 ,CL - A 1 ,, 1 time il ' l X - .dm .V ,U 1 ,4 rf ' 0 Don Suitor Marvin Thomas David Tritt Manuel Villarreal Wayne Vonachen Doug Walker Sharon Wedel Kenneth Weingart Earl Welli Julane Wells Dick Williams Gary Winfrey Carol Woods David Woolfolk Bruce Wright Donald Keiter Elsie Keller Dan Kemmerly Glenn Kile Larry Kiley Elane Kimmel Newell Land Gaylen Liska Patsy Long Jolene McCune Sue McCune Jeanne McDaniel Alice McNames Jackie Matthews Larry Minnis Mike Money Ross Moon Marilyn Mounger Kay Moyer Pauline Navarro Betty Owens Warren Parr Sandra Peck James Pilkington Joy Priddy Shar on Randle Elaine Reschke Stanley Rexroat Caley Rhoades Gwen Roach Deane Rollmann Anna Rosenbaum Howard Schnittke Judy Shea Larry Simmons Dick Skaggs Kent Smith Richard Smith Wally Stacy rfvwl Www '1 1l 1 f 1, 1 11 1' 1' . 1 WFQV 1 1 , 'jjflfl' 111 115f1QiIiQg.1',f: li' A A 1 1 111 A '.::sAA31+, ,,.1.:ug , A A 1 ' 4+ 1 ly, ll 11111fi1 'i2g V' A A go- 3-' 1 .N M! 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A'.. ad -fx A. 1-' V' Jane Adams Paul Anderson Gale Atchison Sara Ayers Fred Badders Nancy'Baker Ro er Bales Billy Barnes Louise Bateman Vicky Beane Roger Bennett Donna Bodwell Ralph Bogart Bobby Brittain Judith Brown Nellie Brown Robert Claridge Patricia Clark Teddy Clinesmith Patricia Cole Harry Cousins Helen Cramer Charles Current Ruth Ann Davis William Davis Gene Dethrow Phillip DeVoss Jane DuBois Marilyn Emrick Phillip Eubank Diana Farmer Sara Farmer Joan Fenimore Scharlotte Forbes Sondra Forshee Jean Fredrick Bobby Gilpin John Gimpel Sue Gray ' ,. .f-TT ' , I JL ,xi ,1- V 4 H . ,-- . 4. ' I , nA i .ew rg ' ---. f '::' W-I: ': wr 'r ' ' -:,q-1'-' -, 1- ' 1 H, -1 W r , w- ' X X ww X X . X 4X XX ,ai W ,' , 'it X X -f L A 9655 iff' J' P if at-if A I F F it . J P P ' UV J ' 'it,.'- ,JJQLXJV H, L Xi ' A ' pi N , A sa, yn X lf , I ' ' af , ' ' - I V - V 2 , x XX X X J X. :W X X X N? LXR: X, M . X J 1- ,nfej-, X X X, XX - y .X X,..X LXXIX, v j f if: fer- J J ,f J ' J' t . , ' ' L, -'V - P -1 is -f A l Vt A , Q , ' . - ' A ' ' I -A1 Y '-fiify he :W - XX ' . , U '- X5 P J xv! were 'P+ I , zzz! W fl A lf' , , 'L U XX - ' - Xi! W X X XX X XJ :W X A,t.l f y X f ,.. ,f XA I 'N 'Q- , ' ' M,-, .v-V w ' i ' f' n 'H ' kkki 'H 1 3 i ---,..-4' g Xin? - ' s, I so , n- ,,,,'j 7 V. , m ' I' , Q I. V S' - .ss 1 ,-' f J on 4 gn X '?5 J' l. ' L' X A X XX . if 1 2: ,I MX X N X ,f L., ,X XX XX ,m,Xj IL- ! .M 'sw - -L ' 'F 'Wi ,N , N X' gmt.-W X . . , X. Xi X ' XX L XX J X XX -,AA X X 41 l ' . -' 4 W L ' uf' H' .. f !.'-I-117 11' 1 R. 1 ' Tl ' - i - . ' 'l E , X 1 , 'X ' X4 ,X . , X ,Q X .. X ,Q :XXX ,, git ' 1 J A . W wt- SP L fi as V. af,-f Y Ii W ' X dy :L lv... ' N 3 - 1 V! ' I - Lf? n lil 'flair' f c,5 m - X 12-' it X L ,X Hg, ,X XXX , , XX 5153.-H -,'- QX XX , .a , 1 , L - . . N- V or,i A gigs fy - XX ' 5-i.X,4,-14? 5' f :,z3.t 4 ' X. X 1 Y 5, J .JW ,: 'X 'X , ' . X 'A lnQ.1g,' - ij'1..'i ' ' H' Q , ' H V' ' f , CCN! 4 A' 2 I' :nfl lr - - iid?-.n?,1 HJ' 4. TE VII' -El' -1 F N11 4 lil ., r B 4X fnll 1 , Q' H TNG will 1' W v . A ' 1 l.uLx. LJ fin- -1 .'g B ' Q gi . J 7,,1..t,-6' ' i -eg b ' -I .va - ij 4 ' HT i if . , -I, , ww Y 'A 1 :'.e'!f1 reg 'Cv I 'I ' W X fzeadmea Fr ancine Honemann 'D' F x 77 ' ' Wifi, Chrystle Hager gnlfry ' If H ,, S' Wayne Handwork W . A 'lu X1 A Q Joe Harrell . 1 3.1. 'fi' , 'if X V 'w Q 5 John Hartman -Q M' ' v'o -43, N 'V X5X, - Vina Heflin X ' , I Vincent Helsel A X XF?-'Q' 5 A -A ' -, 5 Charles Hewitt H 'QQ-'Xi X ff , X l fjaf fi, Gloria Hoeme 'Lfilb ujsffi ,,,, f' it X ,-'js Larry Hoffman - ' If fy-A 4 ' V X' A XX F1 X' F - Floyd Hull 'Z ' I- 'J r, 4.5! . ,XXX X '- I M V XX -X gX Jonnie James Gary Jantz Karen Kerr Sharon Kilgore Tonya Kurt Susan Lake An w -.v N N - . . . X 1 r, .V , rrwei i ,gl , , , 4,11 .os , ..- -1 X , ,N ., I ..-'Q X . ,- 4 for uv ,X xl J 5, 3, W tiliiffv ' J ' 'I -4: . 4g . . -f' ,v.f, 'Z ' ' V .V V K, fr ' 'M - l 5 F p '44 H. 4 i ' .......' . ...' 5 ' .fe 1 Kg , h N., , J v A ' ff '-131, XE tn f Q . A- , J ff I r U A y , A, -' pa ' ,- 'H V .. '5' . 1, ' ,Aja . -, 5- 5. .J ini! --o fx 35- , T- - :aj i ! - .4 'V .' V . 2 - -Q L' 4' , 7: i . r , Ab . ,.i V ,, P, , E -fc B if- I ily fb X54 Yf N W ., H , su? ' 'J T' - ' , ' ' if A x J' 'SX 1 W- Aj i ' ,H ' 14 gg A X44 Q rr J nz' g,,f :, I 1 v , - 44 k' In Q il 1' JJ .124 if -A 7' V 1, j If I : I v L gj Z ..,- I i 1, ,, H A EW' rzffiiafx ' 'HJ ' , I? .I 'Y ' ELF 'X . ,QE I ii Lona LaOrange Bill Lemon Price McElroy Craig McGowen Ruby Mena Judy Money Norman Moon Roger Montgomery Fred Mounger Larry Mull Earl Murray Karen Myers Rebecca Newkirk Henry Nicholas Henrietta Nicholas Phyllis Oldenettel Carolyn Oller Ann Oller Virgil O'Neal Karen Osborn Roger Owens James Patterson Doris Pennington Wanda Phillips Winogene Platts Billy Rhoades Robert Rich Mary Roberts Janet Rolf Ellen Rhul Neil Roush Carolyn Roush Jolene Schinittker Mary Sears Nancy Skelton Marion Sloan Francis Smith Vonda Smith Frankie Snyder Off 7a 14 Stan! Donita Staats Neil Stevens Phyllis Still Sue Stockwell David Stonebraker Joleen Stumph Nancy Thomas Russell Topham Garda Torrence Wilmer Wagner Sue Wells Wanda Willard Charles Williams Don Williams Dorothea Williams Monte Williams Steven Withers --. ix! nw , A in X it lx' ' ! n T' , l rr' 'T' 'fit-A ng 'awi ' 'Q J' sf ' y V P 554.1 uf -i . gr' l.!f' f'g -11 Y ,L S 'J I' W 1 3 J, 1-sf V' it ff rg- W J has .W 7 52 ' A ' U.. XJ' ,t W K K F ' ' vw, '. -:sill ,WWE W. . J 1 n, ... H W K -V Q ! I ,Y , , ,ii- Y1.-1, i L I fgg A , ,- 1 - f .r of . N , 5 - , J ' -fs lug. i f Tip A .. 5 ., . ,, , J. 1 . M .. A .img if -,ai .ng A -u-v , ,, gi gli-. ,,.,e,Ipy 1464: 2' -laae Quan!!! . -if .or Y- ' V f Clirnaxing a year of busy tivities for the high school ac band was a big Spring For- mal Concert. Other high honors for the large 107 mernber organization, largest in PHS history, were performances at Hays Teachers Con- vention and the State Fair at Hutchinson. L. Stanley Talbot again directed the band and its mel- odious music A' echoed throughout the halls of Pratt High every morning of the year. Pratt is proud of this excellent group whose fine perfor- mances of the intricate formations on the grid- iron, during home game halftimes, made it par excellence in carrying out ts duties. 'W 5 we gan? Wg ,-Y . ia ' my ,X 4' 12, . - :A s f , 'HE ,' pi' .W 4 V. A-.H 1 I: Bruce Wright, drum T ' H . ff,:,,- fi 1 , 515 2 ,, Sa major, did a fine job W r 3 ' ,i ' 5 7 in his first vear at ' ' e' - 'V p '- X' ' wi gs the post, andtwirlers, VN' k L ' p' I V .a V Linda Far me r, ,' . f ' , Janie S t i v e r s , V,, gi ,a I g l . - ' Karen Hampton, ,'ffjfry , W T -' 115. '. 5 - l l p V Connie Miller, but 1' '- 913 F -- , ' , Q , and Sara Farmer Q ' ': ' A ' r I- lf A blzzz YL!! JJ pi ienn that extra ,Q Wfpgg:Z,, pi finesse to make 1 X mf it a band of ex- ,- xi 4- Q' :4TL1f'Qf 'ef traordinary ex- ' 7' Q' m ag 3.2 11 J cellence. '-Q' gf Y ' V f is Basketball A Q - I- Q '- , fi. Q if . X ' ' ' games and pep A f -P g A , 5 . assemblies ,Q if ' i 1 is were some of K- Q QEFX 'frm 'A the major at- A ,QL-'Hg f L N1 g tractions where ' Wg fl'ff'fQ ' Fifi 'iii N 122. the Z5 member , 7 'E f-'ffsfif fl!! fx Pep Band appeared. ' ' f 5LjFl1 7 Made of members up l ' 1 E2 -,, of the regular band ' ' 5?-.Lf ,pxg ' V Q - i s this activity is en- r.i 9 ,HY fs- tirely extra-curricular. I 'Y 4 'ai Dressed in green and 4 1-Z g ' white jackets they pre- --sign! ' sented a peppy atmosphere - -'., f at all time s. Wm 'V da, rm JQQZQ E-1 55. -' , , Z ll w. ll.mIAlMillGhA.A,HirKv4ZJMI ldlhAv.f.,lK'6AA.m.9IkYn,. 2.1 'l l 5 'l '.' l 'i'A..?:v1nE .lvll-llw .WF Mia! 555-umnfvlf.. 'lv .' ul lun U ll li Cxuaeg ef C area -1gX 5 91256 alb- a Xafgavfrus 99 307 as 9 e?a1 age 5 asigilx C ,die s W us 0 -56 too? do Ore rox, boi at Ev nogivvhogif and The first appear- ance of any of the choral groups this year was the A Cap- pella Choir in a sen- ior high assembly. The A Cappella Choir, made up of about forty boys and girls, meets three times a week, and includes soph- omores, juniors, and seniors. The Choir appeared with the Mixed Chorus and College Choir in the Veteran's Day program at the Municipal Building, where they sang Battle Hymn of the Republic last Novem- ber. The A Cappella 'il - , 'ill whlcieafaofiii. Earle Choir also participated ,cs b 'rl 11 ' eisggiouggfqgscoae wr s xx tinfflzg-E , 233225 ' YN 0. Yxexf SW' OM 'Vow evwwwwt in the Christmas Music Program and the Christmas Oratorio by Saint Saens. A nine- member ensemble with in the chorus had an important part in the Oratorio. 5, -: 1172--n Gsm Gif? 3:-v 1 ,n W ,1- w w i Pratt Hi h's vocal department has proved itsel? worthy of all the praise it has received throughout the year by the many fine performances given. All the students participating in the music de- partment have made a great contribution to their school by their splendid music, and have added credit to the school through such things as the music fes- tival held annually in the spring. On the two days a week the A Cappella Choir does not meet, a twenty-member se lect group from the Choir practices for their many appearances for clubs and so- cial organizations around town. The group is called the Madrigal Singers and are used for small number performances. . hafd their Qin' . 6 1037 . 3CC ham, high vfatie we Qilicv TOL K and Cothe V063 arixyn anyiflg WOT. sts fOr k and Moi aQC0rnP Paul 'Euban 3 lot Soan 150 51 fl 3- 220512 Year' 7' 5 K ,K glee ff .43 17 ! - The Senior Mixed Chorus includes members from the four senior high classes and is made up of the boys and girls glee clubs which meet twice a week separately. It is composed of about fifty members who elected officers early in the fall with Delores Villarreal as president, David Woolfolk as vice-pres- ident, Barbara Clinesmith as secretary- treasurer, and Richard Smith as student council representative. The Mixed Chorus played a major role in the spring program, as well as many of the various activities throughout the year. . jg,,,fZfZ46 '4W ,4 WMM F! v. V.: The new director of the high school orchesua, Victor Besaw, has led the twenty-six piece group A through a busy year, The fourteen ,f string players make up the regular orchestra, which meets five days a week, and the twelve band members join them twice a week to make up the full orchestra. The first appearance of the orchestra was in the annual Christmas music program, Sev- eral times throughout the year, the orchestra performed for the school, The spring concert featured classical, semiclass- ical and popular music. March 4 rf and 5, the members of the orchestra attended ' the Western Kansas Orchestra Festival at Garden City and later in the spring they participated in the annual music festival at Pratt, Five members of the orchestra were selected to attend the Wichita Youth Symphony after being auditioned by James P, Robertson, director. The orchestra includes grades seven through twelve and none of the players pictured were beginners this year, However, later in the year six beginning students joined in orchestra re- hearsals to prepare for next year. and one cello, Donieta Mclntire, r 12 t. 5' , for The string ensemble is composed of two violin players Shirley Matthews and Larry Harris, a viola, Creed Badders -if A1-nf i 'f . an the was 4 A Dance With Our Miss Brooks is a comedy in which Miss Brooks gets into more school and love troubles than she can manage. Miss Brooks is sponsor of the school dance. When amid all her problems the taxpayers association shows up and claims that they aren't teaching the 3 R's in school any more, Miss Brooks says they are responsibilities, rights, and recreation. Many things go haywire the night of the dance but everything turns out for the best. Miss Brooks and her troubles at school in love are cleared up, she gets her man and the school gets their dance. ?7Z4q?7 'MF' A A rw in., Miss Brooks seems to be mystified by Hugo's muscles. wishing The 1 bxems- va inf 3 amvui-0 . te' mesa bgys PYO 0171181 1-ehearsallls girls of the It Desks 3 ' ' Play in an 's mthail . 'he 42 ss ' I T l 7nz'ezeat guage Quia at Zzzogmma ,-. f fi V . , , ,Q 5- ,I . K In N 4 it 1 xi ,f 1,1 W , .L w s ,, N ,zi- l in Q i I . V N 1 A 1 fg ,JI I s f L W , , gg T1 mp-Q irrr T iii 1 'i l i l Wi , 'L ar. Debate is an activity which is being offered in our school once again. Mr. Frazer is the advisor and coach. The members include Sara Ayres, Chrystle Hager, Carol How- erton, Tonya Kurt, Phillip Lunt, Deane Rollaman, Doug Farmer and Ted Patterson. The members have participated in five tournaments and have gained much experienceg five of the members are receiving a letter for their outstanding work. This club is an excellent experience for anyone who can take part. The minor staff looks quite busy here, . me quall' don't they? Writezlack Cla X3 1' ' S elm' I' f , is busy 6799 0 be Cleo aygdra H. go e U44 t iiifh 'flu . elric 9' 1 G1 wwe- 43 gf: 'fse Pee M - 006 gum gbf 310 ems tie! of g ag- ami xy, 5 N F is -Q. . Q' M HL 1 A U 9 1 u I J T. q 111 5 , I E . 1, ' . I 7 2 k. L. 3 J. C J 5 gig 1 1 1' I f Dy 4 1 1 I 1 I sf 1 f L f W V X f 4.1 jf S X -, X 1 -xv ' Q 4-dm. h. . ei rf: ' 1 M 'X 'r,,. 521' -1- . J. N, - 1- ,. E Y- I V, L, 5 X X .- Jimi! I. ..,... 1.115 e e - 16. f. .saw :self it 181, 19 20 1. I wonder what Joan and Frances were celebrating? Z. Oh those slumber parties! What gay times we had even if ,we didn't get any sleep. 3. Now what are you up to LeRoy? 4. Is that Ken Hull or Liberace in that kilt? 5. What are those crazy juniors doing now? 6. Was it a nice picnic kids ? 7. Loyalty at the last football game. 8. Ruthie, put on your shoes! 9. The Student Council President, Sally, playing her favorite game. 10. What a gay New Years Eve that was or should we say New Years morning! 11. The girls were in a huddle. Who is calling the signals ? 12. How many girls is a boy entitled to? 13. What's the matter ? Won't your car start? 14. Look at those legs! 15. Shirley putting on a floor show for us at the banquet. 16. Don't tell us you are studying now! 17. Who in the world is this? 18. .Tack and his brand new car taking a little ride. 19. You make a pretty picture Sandy. 20. What's the matter with you Ellen ? Don't you want your picture taken? ,lg M 5 5 ,, Q 5 .iq 1 , N- affix-vf, .I is ' Q Fi- if ir -- k ' , W 1 l A .' ., .W 7- fu - ' ' Q, ' 'Wi , -- fl , .. Q 'ff A f fy ' N 'ff..,W 'W 'ffsi 'fft fU Ps4x: 'rw 1' 0' f wx, g 5'gjLX' L52 ns'4b1xrVx- :Ex-ggi E f - ,- ' Sw- 'fm k,2fa,,Q Tw- f ' '25 12 M ' :fgT'L.-QQ ' -V pf 1,1--f if - Z ' Q4 -- .fp 1-6 L: , , ' ,, W- W ., 7, -ifvwm ,, ---rw' 3: ff,,,,A -1 W -.W 'A U K W ' H H- L -- F ,E M' -f - :AV kr wwf pi f ' 3 ' V1 '7' . 'L ' ,Nw -X w X ,eq uf 71414 744: xaxulales 4:0915 cl Xe! , X5 an ch LBQOY ESX C3956 C05 ms 00.0912 1, sale BMW -fi , 3, dx kli- -fine With a 5-4 won-lost record the 1954-55 Greenbacks amassed the best record since 1951. Coach LeRoy Uhler said at the be- ginning of the season that the Frogs would be one of the scrappiest teams in the West Central Kansas League, and the light but determined Prattans set out to do just that. In the season's opener the Anthony Pirates were made to walk the plank to the tune of a 52-7 score. The coaches cleaned the bench in the last half to give the entire squad a chance to prove their ability under fir-e. The next week the Larned Indians conquered the Pratt team in the dust of their home field, 19-7. Fumblitis hurt the Greenbacks nearly every time they got the ball and it wasn't until the fourth period that we were able to recover a Larned fumble and turn it into a touchdown. BACK ROW: G,Fitzsimmons, G.Kimme1, K. Adrian, J. Jacob, G. Winfrey, B. Long, M, Villarreal, R. Skaggs, K. Fincham, R,Moon, R.Cou1ter, B. Graven, M.Dodson, L, Kiley, D. Jensen, R. Smith, M.Thomas, J.Pi1kington, D,Woo1fo1k, T.Fennimore and T.Kurt. SECOND ROW: C,Fu11erton, I. Merriman, B. Simpson, R.He1se1, J,Dahn, B. Hoffman, T.Ca11oway, B,Sanders, P,Turnb1eson, B. Canfield, R. Hearn, D.Suitor, B. Kaff and Coach Uhler. FRONT ROW: G.O'Nea1, L.Jacob, D.Moore, L.We11i, B,Griffith, D. Skaggs, S,I-Iaworth, G,Barker, B.Li1es, E.Sanders, and D. Voge, 1 iw -X. ' 3553, 16,425 Q yi li 'E Zi . 4, , y ,gi ' .s ., 'Q wg W' sv 1 T i J l: , V ' ,fy -'. 75- iw'-'a , 4 I 1 , ,ft 1 f,-5 Q.. N , H QA. ,wg xy gi? K ,fm Q my ' . -Y 2v'2ls'fu .l -'ivql Z., KJV ,. f 'Q ' W ,-'i Q, 'H ' ' ' .' , 'en T 'TZ7 i'7'5.w1 tvs. 4igSi31'?23Q3fa,,jf 5-gfiwrwef Q fig i Q T A :wt n '2. 2' -if! 1.ivl':1'. -.mi-:', gxjq-',,,4: 2 A T gal, i gf.:-ilfia I - Ely. X, nl' - , 5 f fi f. SYPKQ- F' A T LW, T QLQIE42555.gh1Q2-gZifAi'5i,1!5fzg.g1,5i3Qwwp,.:'As5fQ,aa,n Lin .g4'+EQ1,5 '55 '14 1-49 19515325.54 ,-J 'W v., ,.1, -1-fe'...3Kvg ' s Sake' e v T S Q , 3-gfIq,w6,.,fv ,f4,Eg,.m.x5..T4., ?i3,5,,j1,d9q,g'?,Qs.Q 'Mt 'ii ami - '-.-1l T'i::'2'H.-T,-,-A1 1 ' ' u 31 'rjfifiififf?7a-J.e2Bt'i 1mLa?fig .-:i5'a.m5i?:.:i.3:l I wvdcs 'ff dj X , n. .,. xi 4 N 1 , V., x x .lezfb cz 7aac4aleum The Stafford Trojans were the next Greenback foe and they were beaten on Zerger Field, 31-6. Pratt's fine offense and defense really showed their stuff during this game in which the Frogs were outweighed 30 pounds -to-the-man. On October 8, the determined Pratt team came from behind a Russell Bronco touchdown to win, in an upset, 13-6. The win was an expensive one, however, because co-captain Bill Canfield received a shoulder separation that sidelined him for the season. The heavy Great Bend Black Panthers handed the Greenbacks their second loss and really pleased their homecoming crowd with a 31-6 victory. IZAAW4 5 Daffy '.- 11: p, 3 QR - in-ftflta Qvswnq 3 v I 4 'l :ZZ ,. n ,. , 1 J wwf. Z 'iff r- ggi rl, 1 . .4 'ye . I W: .4 h R , , f ' ,. t V A. 'kr lx: ,MA 1 E i A! K, g mx , nb A f , Q 5 ' 4 V fl ' , 4 , 1:f'11-1.1-:fm .11f43'7M . ' H - 4 1 X- 111 Vai-' Q1 its Y -f ' ' . ,. uf -if ig 1 :N-, 1 '1 Lg!-mfg SW , ha 1 1 .,' ami, . . e-1,1-,.f4 -V -1, 1 f X 1 w n, .1 .- , . w,-N -1, , .VU ,V , 1, ,, gyf.1.,..i-+5'. .br-W, .. '15,--w -.,. Lf, rw-T-'vi ' .fr -1r.F- 1' 5' 9 7 4f' iv, -aw T if 'swf-i'f?? -+5 . -- 1 - 1 if f n - 'f ,ZS - I m-I-.,' .I avr, -, ing-wg V ' 1-. I' ' , .Aw V v. ' fag Q 4 xr. T,:,.A-1' Q- .I-4,1 I . A .N ' lt' 'V .-I 1 I .w-,Pffr1t'f!1-,,- 1 n , r 1 :- e . A , J.,-,,,If--.?,1,,-.f-.,hu1,-,.,.-e,.gg,.,e..,A,. H ,. .u -M., ,, 1-9.33, -- ., -xg, -Q. .A 1- -. --M: 'X6'.r'f1?fW1'1k29' Wgfffn 1, yy- fi,-12:1 .. :J n 2 ,, , . . V '5Th':'i-'- lp ixfi-,gi 1 f. 'fri Ha' U ,.1 . W -u. , hw S : 1 , -ngy',yQ ,5g-1. I Z- -:tr 41.1, X !.:.V .ay . yan. 5 7 If-X , , fi . ',+:!,P ' .Q xiii? .' V' Lil ' Y if'ij .,,Q-.-.,f1.i'U111. 51'-fgfagg, 3':?Q iv5 -f . V 'fi -iET4 7ii'?t gj M i?'?'l'ki??5 ''M' -' I 'JN .w. K ' 11 -ei -'ICB 1 a-'rr iifitf' , 4 Eff-'--Eff' 'Fi if ..tK '!' f' f'-E f , ' . Siikiikisgtiifiv eee'Ff:ff:L1:-12.'35fQ5QX52.f1il 31.2 Eflflm.--4.5. X-1v,kQ.g,'iw3x-w -www We Mewwm St. John tried valiantly to win their homecoming and at one time led 14-0 but Pratt rebounded with one touchdown in the second period and two in the last half to win 21-14. Hays' undefeated Indians came to Pratt the next week and cinched the league title with a 32-6 win. The high point of the season was the homecoming game when a brilliant Green- back defense held the Kingman Eagles to 43 yards on the ground and combined that with a smooth, running offense to beat the Eagles 33-6. This was the first Pratt win over the Kingman team since 1949. The following week found the much injured Green- backs facing the Dodge City Demons and the shear lack of manpower made the Prat- tans fall 33-14. Hjgygffrlffvfs fi, 5- Larry Welli, Eddie Sanders and Darwin Voge Pratt ended the season in a tie with Larned' for fifth place in the WCKL. First place went to unbeaten Hays, second to Dodge City, third to Great Bend, fourth to Russell, and seventh to Stafford. The one consolation to Pratt's loss of man- power for next year is the fact that many league foes, such as Hays, Great Bend, and Larned, will lose much of their strength. Next year will find Pratt woefully short on reserve strength with the loss of such veterans as Gale Barker, Chet Fullerton, Bob Liles, and Glen O'Neal, backsg Larry Jacob, Bob Graven, and Jerry O'Brien, ends, Richard I-Ielsel and Bill Canfield, tacklesg Bob Griffith, Sidney Haworth and David Skaggs, guardsg and Bob Sanders and Virgil Vanatta, centers. There are only seven lettermen return- ing for next fa1l's season. The sophomore laden B team won three and lost four during their season. They beat Medicine Lodge, 31-7, Larned, 12-0, and St. John, 32-7. They tried, but unsuc- cessfully, against Stafford, 18-13, Great Bend, 33-O, Hutchinson, 30-20, and Greens burg, 2.9-25. Zatcaeecmfaae Terry Calloway and Don Moore Glen O'Neal las I .A -lid' BACK ROW: B. Liles, R. Brooks, V. Vanatta, B. Merten, J. Merriman, P. Kerich, B. Wright, N. Land, L. Hargadine, and D. Woolfolk. SEC- OND ROW:R. Moon, R. Kramer, D. rj rx Justice, R. Skaggs, E. Sanders, R. Green, J. Jacob, D. Voge, and T. Calloway. FRONT ROW: T. Fermi more, M. Thomas, L. welll, K. Hull, D. Jensen, and D. Walker. goepefa' Although the A 3,66 Greenbacks failed to heya an retain the West Central Kan- XX SCO sas League title, they had a fine bee B5 season with a 10-won, 8-lost record. They 0036 also won the Liberal Tournament. The Frogs were undefeated in pre-Christmas play with victories over non-league Medicine Lodge 61-36 and Kingman 45-43. They also beat league foes Great Bend 44-34, and Stafford 81-35, before the holidays intervened. Defeats marred the new year for the Pratt cagers when Russell and Larned did the trick 54-63 and 43-49, respectively. Pratt journeyed to Wichita to hand Planeview a 59-46 loss and then they returned home to lose to the league champion Hays team 50-58. zeeadczce 2446656624 ar -mart ducting Zccdmfez' At the end of the first semester the Greenbacks went to the Liberal Invitational Tournament and won it with a 69-51 victory over the host tea-m. The Frogs beat Syracuse 74-49 in the opening round and tromped Ulysses 77-46 in the semi-finals. Dodge City edged the Pratt team 62-66 in the final game in the first round of league play. Great Bend got by Pratt 51-56 and St. John fell before the Greenback onslaught 77-56. Stafford's Trojans found the Greenbacks too strong and succumbed to a 70-40 trornping. The Broncos of Russell staved off a last quarter spurt of the Prattans and won on their home court, 58-69. Larned won a thrilling 42- 44 overtime game at Pratt after Bob Merten left the game Um in the fourth quarter with an ol? ankle injury. Without Merten the Frogs couldn't get started against Hays the next week and Pratt fell, 44-65. ,af Revenge was sweet as the Greenbacks defeated the Dodge City quintet at Pratt in the final game of the season by a score of 51-49 in an over time period. By winning this game Pratt finished in 5th place in i the league standings. This was Coach Bill Scofield's first year at the Greenback helm. The Frogs showed a fighting spirit all season long and it wasn't until the final seconds of most of the contests that the outcome was decided. The main T load throughout the sea- . son fell on the shoulders of seniors Bob Merten, Bob Liles, Virgil Vanatta, Rex Kramer, and Danny Justice and h juniors Jim Merriman I and Eddie Sanders. i Coach Lee Shep- ard's B team showed continued improvement throughout all the season and many promising sophomores and juniors from his squad are sure to gain first string positions next year. coach Bill Scofield and varsity members, Rex Kramer, Danny Justice, Eddie Sanders, jerry Jacobs, Doug Walker, Darwin Voge, Terry Calloway, Bob Liles, Roy Brooks, Virgil Vanatta, Bob Merten, Pat Kerich, Iim Merriman, and Coach Lee Shepard. Om mm Wan ag gamer: Doug Walker and Jim Merriman climb aboard the bus as they get ready to go to an out of-town bas- ketball game. Pratt High School athletic teams have made many long and tiresome trips on our activity bus. This bus, used to transport students to the scene of many activities, holds 28 passengers. Here, the basketball team is ready to start on their way to a ame. Eight basket all and give football games and a number of track meets were included in the trips taken by the athletic teams in the past year. Juniors Jim Merriman and Eddie Sanders. Although their inexperi- ence kept them from winning more than one game this year, the Junior High Tad- poles kept that old fight'n spirit and many experi- enced eighth graders will return next year. The boys were taught the fundamentals well and several of the fresh- men will be fine foot- ball players in the following year. Coach Walter D, Blake piloted his freshmen to third place in the Great Bend Tourna ment to add to a fine season. The new frosh mentor says that this is the finest freshman BACK tealrn he has 'iutored Russell ROW. V 1n is severa fo ' To ' 1210 years of coaching. Cbfgkiimplifag' Riggfielsq P Blake. ewjtn DZ?,amZi9a1e,' Nggrp e ld S'012ef?ba'1eS CROUSIL P ai? M rakel- Barren! all-IAU CGOW ' ill e ' Larry derson ell. pr. 0700 HOff ' and . 106 M . Marionlhan' G 81110 cE1,oy Sloa Bae De am' F ' Neils B11 Wfhfow RONTR Feveas zzbers' He,1,yN.Op,G . n alzdc 1011013 03011 S. G ? c 0 The intramural team is having a scrimmage session in the Liberty gym where the freshman and in- tramural teams have their prac- nces a nd games. BACK ROW: Paul Anderson, LeRoy Waller, Larry Hoffman, Fred Mounger, Marion Sloan, Ward Lutz, Randolph Topham, Roger Bales, Danny Withers, Gary Jantz, Gordon Young, and Nicky Carter. SECOND ROW: Coach Scofield, David Stonebraker, Mike Fletcher, Russell Topham, Chuck Hewitt, and Coach Shepard. FRONT ROW: Neil Stevens, Bob Rich, Bob Britton, Ralph Bogart, Jimmy Dykes, Bill Davis, and Gary Skaggs. 4.1 Linda Bowlin, attractive Pratt High 1' A ' gtg: F qv , s'.'b5 u ,,. D A ff 'QFWQSYQ S1 1745 felis-1 .1 .H hw., . -.iv . 1-'..'i M J- ,Q iv. EW 9.5 'a ,I -,. -I x Q S, ' 5 YA. , Aw. lt nxsrlvaish gf le . 1- ...-'55 'SYM -. x Dx A., ,. -in v 'N' -if-yi My if ' y Ln Senior, was crowned football queen of 1954 by co-captain Gale Barker. Linda, a pleasant, popular blonde, was chosen by the student body from candidates nominated by the football squad. Janie ' Stivers and Ann Whetsell were elected senior attendants and Dianna McEchron and Barbara Crouch junior attendants. Linda became queen the afternoon of the homecoming game at the corona- ' tion ceremony in the beautifully decorated gymnasium. After the queen and her attendants in their bouffant formals were escorted to the stage by Gale Barker, Bill Canfield, Bo Liles, Eddie Sanders, and Darwin Vofge, the irls were given white ootballs with autographs of the team written in green ink. All the members of the royal party received flowers. Entertain- ment was provided for the queen by a special program prepared by the Pep Club. Linda proved herself a good queen as she reigned over the homecoming g game, because the Pratt X Greenbacks emerged , victors, defeating the A Kingman Eagles, 33-6. 0 The climax of the homecoming cele- bration was a dance in the gym after the game in honor of Queen Linda. gamfda edgmz Oaez Sally Carney, a friendly and popular Pratt High senior, was elected basket- ball queen for 1955. The student body also elected Nancy Crabb and Helen Lutz, senior attendants, and Ellen Black and Linda Lippincott, junior attendants. Sally was crowned in a special assembly on the afternoon of the game by Bob Liles. The other team members servin as ,E escorts to the queen's attengants were Danny Justice, Virgil 4 Vanatta, Roy Brooks, and f , Jim Merriman. The queen j' 4 and her royal party were entertained by an excellent 'X program provided by the Y Pep Club. Between the X B and A games the queen and her attendants were escorted to their chairs by Bob Merten, Danny Justice, Rex Kramer, Eddie Sanders, and Darwin Vogue. Queen Sally reigned over an exciting game and a homecoming dance celebrating Pratt's thrill- ing victory over Dodge City, 51- 49 laden!! gaudy aocea 2. Z, zaqdifq fwlollmr r- v nun. H mam 'Y-- 1: ul -11 Y :r 7 mg' fm .-tr H ,H 1 11 t 1- . f '- 24:1 it ' ,' ll Ntfsr-52 T 'l. Q ' 19 L rggw? L - V I ' 1 ' - .-TQ' .-fri ,If :- 3- gl-bvv, -f-L K X A :imc -Q j V7-'A'-: ' Hl'f,-'rii7?f'z- 1 W- 1 -- 1 55h1j ' ,.n '. T : I . 2-f up V' ,Ply uw. -ijt Egmgmix A ,V if A V .. , ,ig .pl l,Hi?i,.LwM r - w , W5 ful The boys who played on the intramural basket- -- EQ, ball team had much excitement and fun. There I A 1 ' are some good looking prospects for on-coming MI. Wade? gym class were jumpin J I years in this group. . . g .nd Pratt Greenbacks ready for the rest of the game after receiving half time instructions from Coach Uhler. 3, J' , X - on the trampoline to build muscles. They had fun playing together. ,1'ifEr, N Ever fighting for victory were our Green- back football boys. Throughout the season The pep band, cheerleaders, and the students were they Won many exciting games. giving the basketball boys a big send off before they left for the Liberal Tournament. Everyone will agree the boys did a fine job at Liberal. Junior class members worked hard at the 141466124 amz: Besides hard work there are good times shared by the team during basketball prac- tice. To have a good team it is essential for all the boys to get along well. ,1 , I hiv rhree Junior boys were taking leave from the concession stand during the concession stand during the Skyline League Skyline League Toumamem' basketball tournament. 56 An if? - Ngzzgf-'f' f .154 my vi W 'V -if N 395' E?f' -ferr? : fivjwfv rf fc.. - 41:12 v 'Y' if Hi-Y is the boys' Christian organization in high school. At Liberty the Hi-Y is composed of grades 9-10 and their sponsors are Mr. Vernon Coffman and Mr. Paul Frazer. Grades 11-12 make up the Senior Hi-Y and their sponsor is Mr. Duane Shufel- berger. Besides holding joint meetings with the Y-Teens for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs, a few of the boys attended a mock legislature in Topeka. The boys enjoy their work and take an active part in it. The Cabinet is lead by president Bob Griffth. Z. . . ih- ai! I The Y-Teens, the high school girls' Christian organization, were organized in both the Liberty High and Senior High School. The Liberty Y-Teens were sponsored by Christine Lunt, Marie Coulter, and Lois Hogue. They chose Joy Priddy to be their President. Ruth Pagett, Jean Bailey, and Esther Workman were the Senior Y-Teen spon- sors. The cabinet was led by Janie Stivers, the President. An active interest was taken by the girls throughout the year as the clubs sponsored various projects and social activities. annum .. .. ' - 1 ..-, -, - r. --v1- -' .- ' . - - - - 1-. ., - 1 ' -g.s . . ,, digg..-1, ,- -s. . A . . . - A . . -- . ' , , 'Lf n-'lasaelgara--,, -Q -I' I-, ,J '-,L-,,g'f, 3 4 4,2 , k . ,, ,, H- 4 ' , Q ' ' ' ,', 1 'A gg , SP The idea behind the FFA organization is to develop rural leadership and teach the fundamentals of farming to the boys. There are 27 boys in the FFA and they are all very much interested in their work and so- cial functions. The most interesting part of their work is the judging contests and the convention in Manhattan. Their social affairs are many but the one they look forward to is Dad's night and the entertaining of their fathers. p . .fa qw.,-2122 1-V , Q32 1 '-V7 V The FFA cabinet and their sponsor Mr. Fish are pictured above dis- ' 'f f ' cussirag plans for future club projects. Each fall the cabinet members atten a convention which is held under the management of the state organization for the purpose of instructing the boys concerning their duties. Bob Sanders is shown receiving instructions from Mr. Fish re- garding some tools used in the shop. Raymond Barnes and Torn Sayre are greparing to weld. This is one phase of shop training which all the oys enjoy. I i. 11 Iiii Q ' , ' 0 'L X ju 9 , 1 Q 1 Q- af y i H. 4 , 1 W . if J -I I FHA stands for the Future Home Makers of America. The club was composed of 61 girls, led by their President, Kay Moyer. The girls worked in concession stands, sold basketball and football pencils and held food sales to make money to send them to their convention in To peka. Besides making money, 50 of the girls worked hard on their de grees to become eligible for the convention which was the highlight of their ye ar . ,Q , 1 Wamee 74 gf Sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America was a contest for the best-dressed girl and the best-dressed boy. Over a period of one week the students in each homeroom took special care in their appearances and at the end of the week they voted on the girl and boy who they thought were the best-dressed. Lee Ayres won the title for the girls and Larry Blake won it for the boys. Each was a- warded a trophy. Lee and Larry are pictured above. In the other pictures the clothing class of Mrs. Conkey at Liberty and Miss agett's at the Juco are busy at work learning the finer points of sewing. X is Na- Q 'I ep Q 704464 fam QQ GWQO Qu g . Q ,. J eo Cf i ..,,,..l 1 The backbone of the cheering section is the high school Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Marjorie Stone The girl's uniforms of green and white, represent- ing the school colors, are symbolic of truth, hon- esty, vigor, and skill. Besides promoting pep and good sportsmanship, the Pep Club decorates goal posts, sets off cheering sections, and has provided entertainment at pep assemblies. A Pepperette may work for an award after earning 75 of the possible number of points by attending games in uniform and sitting in the pep section, playing in the Pep Band, helping with pep assemblies, decorating, helping with money making projects, and attending out of town games in uniform. The Sophomore award is a frog with a megaphone, the Junior's is a gold P, and the Senior's is a Pep Club pin. The Pep Club cabinet includes Linda Bowlin, Secretary-Treasurer, Susie Eastes, President, Sandra Hillard, Vice Presidentg and Linda Lippincott, Skit Captain. mwl7eam WU' . , 2 ir ! lf' - f, A 'J 1 by if a S i ',nv.4g'! 'vi T 'pf'if.l.'T!'1i'. Lt'li'Essif-w, 51 gr?-'Sli ' am ti F971 it lfii 1231-', will 7 'Y 7f'f'ilE'?l'?'5,,- ' 5' :fi .5'2'4 3g' ' P , :,:1'4gif T- A..w ,f f?f-, 'X L J 'qu 11,1 u ' , l g, J. . X ' 2. 5 Q t 5 'AV Code' 16 x ol 69335 we Koa' can do with cardboard boxes and cp gold tinfoil--they know, 06 Just ask the Pep Club what you One U25 Pe Of the X0 XX3' 9 f P C pl' ' . 4-5,25 5 .565 G QXAO D or the fo lub Was 111011961 P , 95 5 cb 'afig Otbal U16 d IOJGC o vp H, 11,002 ecota . Cv of 0 ecomjn flgns 62 g cofo- xx Chosen at the beginning of the football season as Pratt High's five cheer- leaders were, Karellen Mc- Guire, Nancy Crabb, Ann Whetsell, Morene Larrison, and Barbara Crouch. The girls were chosen by the student body after try-outs in the gym for the entire school year. Working as a team, these five irls at- tend every pos sible game and lead the students in yells for Pratt High. They not only represent our school and its colors, but set an ex- ample of good sportsmanship. This makes the third year that Nancy and Karellen have served as Pratt High cheer- leaders. Morene, who trans- ferred from Sawyer in her junior year has served for two years, while it is the first year for Ann and Bar- bara. The ever-present en- thusiasm spotlighted our cheerleaders this year. Sportsmanship remained at the top as the girls tireless- ly led our cheering section through victory and defeat. Their undying enthusiasm kept up our morale, wheth- er we were winning or los- ing a game. Vaapmng Om mm to We ,, QQ1.,7?g5gaEg WWW l x S 'tl 5 T 3? if - W T at-If 'z Wi, it , i ll i wg tlN1 ?Fiy' S 3 if K 83.1 tt -1: ,, W H51 Ir: .. 1-L F- 'J' .5 K T iii T JJ 'il each organization. were Christmas decorations, milk A student council at Liberty High and another at the Senior High represent the stu- dent government of our schools. The purpose of the Councils is to create more democratic methods and to tackle the problems brought to them by the students of the homerooms elect- ing them. The groups are made up of representatives from each grade and one from Some of the problems attacked by both councils machine, dis cus sion of letters for debate and the point system. In the early fall, Sally Carney, Roy Brooks, Bob Merten, and Pat Ker- ick attended the Student Council Conference at Dodge City and brought back good ideas for projects. Sponsor of the Liberty Coun- cil is Milton Senti and the Senior Council sponsor is C.S. Wood, who is not pictured. President of the Senior High Student Council was Sally Carney and Bob Merten was Vice-President. Roy Brooks acted as Secretary- Treasurer. Bob Kaff, who was elected President of the Liberty Council, presided at al- most all the assemblies for grades seven through ten. Karen Kerr was Vice- President and the Secretary was Judy Sewell. 64 ii 4 mx l I Because of layouts, copy, pictures, headlines, and the ever-present deadlines, the staff of the Frog Log had continued nightmares. Every member pitched in with a willing hand when the going , was rough and worked their fingers to the bone getting the book out. Despite the fact that the yearbook has been edited by a staff nil of previous experience these are accomplish- ments to be recorded. Linda Farmer and Zoe Ann Kelley were chosen AS Co Editors and did a SOCJA persistent job as well ton' Jack Z5 STAFF' as a fine one. Linda 1aCk, K ' Laffy Mo Y . was responsible for aydeneb yer. Bob I the pictures and could be depended ashen, La Grlflirly D upon to get them on time. Zoe Ann and Janie U7 Swjnsg Ofliefa M Stivers had an uncanny eye for the best in layout and U al1dL,D Cfllrire design. The copy featuring the year's activities was the da Bowlj' Sufflleng product of David Skaggs', Sally Carney's, and Sandra Hillard's H' 3-Wes, Ka extensive research and interesting writing manner. With patience and ren I-lamp ability, Darlene Murdock designed a unique cover design and Helen Lutz likewise patiently worked out the division pages. Irma Shaffer demonstrated her budding ability as a writer with her clever and ori inal headlines, while many endless jobs were assigned to each member of the stag who slaved to get them done on time. The staff would like to give credit to another group which gave much valuable help at times most needed. Donieta Mclntire, Linda Bowlin, Karen Hampton, and Larry Moyer were all efficient typists. Bob Griffith and Suellen Eastes took care of the business, Connie Miller collected the snap shots, and Jack Black, Larry Swinson, and Kaydene Dashen served in the sales department. The staff worked during vacations, early in the morning, and late at night. Many ' headaches and much hard work went into the making of this year's Frog Log, and every- one breathed a sigh of relief when the book was finally put to bed. 'geddad lie Qfecwiiiaea ANNUAL STAFF: Darlene Murdock, Helen Lutz, Linda Farmer, Janie Stivers, Irma Shaffer, Zoe Ann Kelley, David Skaggs, Sally Carney, and Sandra Hillard. ' 2-mm N I K . ...,,i,,Y3v ' 4 'ear 5 3 4646 We fiagddtd The selection of outstanding student leaders of Pratt High School was initiated last year and continued again this year. The faculty nominated outstanding senior and junior students for this honor and their final selection was based on scholarship, popularity, leadership, participation in extra-curricular activities and other phases of school life. Industrious Eddie Sanders, a participant in all sports, was a leader in the Future Farmer organization, a good student, and a forceful leader in many school functions. He has one more year to contribute his abilities. Capable Linda Lippincott has provided a number of valuable services to her class and school. This alert brunette is always willing and ready to give a helping hand. Sincere Zoe Ann Kelley besides being an outstanding student has been a leader in the Music Department, Y-Teens, and other organizations. She represented the Pratt School at Girl's State last summer. Zoe Ann is always willing to lend an able hand. Journalist David Skaggs, co-editor of the Mirror, divided his time between athletics, class work, and extra-activities. He was quite qualified in each, proving time and time again he had worth while talent. Versatile and efficient, Sally Carney has taken part in many school functions. Perhaps the greatest tribute to her leadership was her election as Student Council President. Linda Farmer, reliable and conscientious, is a repeat from last year's Who's Who selection. Linda has been very prominent in all school activities, one of the top students in her classes, and very dependable with her assigned responsibilities. Charming Sandra Hillard served as the Junior Class President, has been a leader in Y-Teens and has taken part in many other school activities. This vivacious blonde has been an important part of many successes of our school. Scholar Bob Griffith was a leading member of many school activities. Besides being an outstanding student, Bob's greatest contributions were in the Band and Hi-Y. As a junior Bob was selected Who's Who in 1954. Popular Linda Bowlin, 19 54 Football Queen and student choice in a number of activities, has made many contributions to school as well as being a prominent leader and a very good student. Athletic Bob Merten was outstanding in basketball and track. As President of the Senior Class this prominent student proved competent and qualified as he ran that group smoothly throughout the year. More deeply one is convinced that the factor which makes the difference between one person and another, the great and insignificant, a good or best student is service. There is work to do! and rememberg For idle people never learn The thrill of busy hands, Thank God each morning we can go to fill the day's demands! Crowned King and Queen at the Junior Class sponsored Valentine Dance were Zoe Ann Kelley and Virgil Va- natta. The attendants selected at the same time were ' tended the dance in the Iuco gymnasium, which the Juniors spent many hours decorating in preparation of one of the school year's big social events. wma, ag saw - - -4 Demonstrating Christmas spirit, Miss the USG Of Ch31?fS and word. why their Par' Jean Bailey puts the finishing touches ents should vote for the school bond issue on the Juco Library tree. The Y-Teens later gave the tree to a needy family. 1,11 Square dancing is one of the activities taught by Miss Stone in her girls gym class. This phase of her program is well liked by most of the girls. Milton Senti directs the study of the Sopho- Police Sergeant Mike Shanley, Jr. calls Rex more Englrsh class as they prepare for a test Kramer out of class for some information a- over The ldyls of a King bout a traffic violation to which Rex was a witness, not a Violator. Ag 1 M . t u , 1 - - r K, -Q of - V W r vu ,D '. The unknowns' X and Y mu remam It's a busy day for the Freshmen in Mr. mystic numbers to the Algebra I students. 67 De111Hsef'S Clflzsflshlv Class' They are working on questions at the end of one of the chapters in their textbook. Karen Hampton and Bob Simpson. A large crowd at- , an IST ROW: Jimmy Murry, Larry Patrick, Teddy Elder, Jimmy Atkinson, Reggie Bales, Lee Grassman, Delmar Bishop, Dennie Galliart, James Northrop, Bob Davault, Donald Fincham, Billy Barker. 2ND ROW: Barbara Bennett, Judy O'Brien, Patricia Bryan, Shirley Kile, Mary Lou King, Barbara Parr. Phyllis Osborne, Shirley Fritzler, Marilyn Kettering, Nancy Forbes, Nancy Adrian, Linda Eubank, Miss lone Morford. 3RD ROW: Linda McGeorge, Donna Moore, Betty Mills, Sue Knight, Dee Ann Fischer, Judy Sewell, Ruth Ann Greenstreet, Susie Cribb, Nancy Jo Dikeman, Judy Frazier, Jonnie Lou France, Jean Cavin, Bonnie Gammor, Connie Cline, Arthenea Nossuman. 4TH ROW: Jim Dykes, Mike Former, Terrell Osborn, Billy Moss, Mike Fletcher, Bob Kazee, Ward Lutz, Nickie Carter, Jimmy King, Gary Skaggs, Scott Dennison, Roger Barley. even!!! cmd 2694254 gl flawed 63 i IST ROW: Ralph Tarr, Royden High, Steven Hull, Richard Tregallas, lde Pinkston, Marilyn Stone, Sherlene Walker, Judy Kemmerly, Carolyn Jared, Gerald Tucker, George Williams, Dave Prater, Roy Reicla, Richard McCorkie. 2ND ROW: Mar- ian Jenkins, Sharon Stark, Martha Rick, Dorindo Henson, Beverly Willard, Joyce White, Judy Sheldon. Judy Plarts, Anita Roberts, Jeanie Smith, Mary Handwork, Marcile Todd, La Von Smith, Ruth Ann Himes, Charmayne Planque, Janet Wilcox. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Lunt, Bill Schafer, Randolph Topham, Danny Withers, Floyd Wedel, Gordon Young, Kenneth Poschen, Billy Wines, 'Kenneth Swinson, Elsworth Swinton. Arville Webster, Paul Jones, Roger Terry, Frankie Hattabaugh, Mr. Conkey. 68 7 , - ' , a IST ROW: Mrs. Hemphill, Virgil Garrett, Bob Brown, Jerry Clevenger, Phillip Fager, Don Carmichael, Jimmy Bush, John Cox, Jimmy Davis, Pete Duran, Pa ul Bryan, Carter Allen, Waldon Beall, Victor Adams, Miss Forbes. 2ND ROW: Gary Berschaurer, Garry Baker, Don Bass, Steven Bohn, Ray Catlin, Corwin Cavin, Sherry Baber, Jonnie Brown, Mary Jo Boughner, Melba Byrd, Richard Barker, Don Blair, Phil Atchinson, Jerald Bogart, Jack Blankenship. 3RD ROW: Jerry Horne, Fred Jensen, Steven Jones, Roger Hargett, Nancy Hatfield, Royalyn Fenwick, Vicki l-Ietrick, Ruth Ellen Roush, Joan Farmer, Suzanne Harris, Janice Faulk- ner, Karen Clemison, Dickie Green, Robert Dodson, Roger Denney, David Dodson. 4TH ROW: Tommy Cole, Adrian Hukills, Jerry Hatcher, Tommy Jarnagin, Gary Eppler, Merlyn Hardesty, John Jones, Wayne Gossett, Mary Beth Hibler, Jeanette Coul- ter, Janice Hatcher, Sue Crowl, Bette Clarkson, Nancy Anderson, Kay Axline, Ann Cooper, Besty Burson, Judith Barker. an by famine cmcidaaa IST ROW: Tommy Whitaker, Larry Liska, Gary Murray, Jack Lemon, Farrell Nossaman, Delton Owens, Joe Oller, Terry Logan, Larry McKinzie, Vernon Kettering, Bob Tregallas, Kent Montgomery, Joe Bob Lake, Richard Smith. 2ND ROW: Dean McGirvin, Jo Ann Lowry, Melinda Nossaman, Jackie O'Keefe, Carol Keller, Judy Oller, Alice Mull, Kathleen McKowan, Kay Ann Munch, Barbara Neidhardt, Carolyn Miller, Inez Owens, Douglas Smith, Charlene Phillips, Galen Roberts. 3RD ROW: Larry Lewis, Ruth Roush, Martha Rollrnann, Linda Young, Almyra Patterson, Barbara Sandburg, Rita Renrod, Rhoda Stewart, Ramona Reschke, Sharon Platts, Joyce Rexroat, Dolores Sparks, Margo Richmond, Sydney Toynton. 4TH ROW: Mr. E. W. Wade, Larry Money, Walter Wetzel, Bernie Sand- burg, Jimmy Kimberly, Gary Scott, Tommy Webb, Ike Slach, Roger Stein, Dale Withers, Mike Schrieber, Jerald Woods, Larry Raw- leigh, Mr. Ralph Bloxom. 69 Mr. E. W. Wade directs the seventh and eighth grade intramural program in addition to his physical education classes. Seventy-five different boys reported out for play in the volleyball, basketball, football, and track groups. The football field echoed nearly every afternoon with the snappy signal calling and drills as the intramural boys were taught the fundamentals of better football. The Liberty High gymnasium was the place where the boys played their basketball games. Each boy was assigned to a team and they had many interesting games. In connection with the intramural program, Mr. Wade chose boys from the group to play a few interscholastic eighth grade games. In the spring, track is the sport in which the boys participate. The intramural program not only gives the boys an opportunity to learn the best way to play the sport in which they are engaged, but also provides something worth while for them to do after school hours. BACK ROW: Tom Jarnigan, Gary Skaggs, Scott Dennison, Nicky Carter, and Ward Lutz. FRONT ROW: Reggie Bales, Floyd Wedel, Jim Dykes. Frank Hattabaugh, and Randolph Topham. -.r ' any ,-in Sa Stem' LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Shaffer, AJ. Hukills, Joe Bob Lake, Mike Schri- ver, Joe Oller, John Jones, Dick Green, Mike Former, Bernie Sand- berg, Tommy Jarigan, Gary Eppler, Gerald Woods, Jim Kimberly, Fred Jensen, Jim Bush, Larry Lewis, Del- ton Owens, Lawrence Raleigh, Ike Slack, Coach Wade, Pete Duran, Victor Adams, and Jim Davis. il!-'ff-vigil BACK ROW- Bob Tregellas Garry Baker Gary Eppler Dick Green FRONT ROW Jim Atkinson Charles Phillips Gerald Woods Douglas Smith and Gary Burst- hauer Y H YVNE M: -1 3, 'p A lr r- . . as 41,8 4' ini, 4 1 .4 rg, G54 tai:- 4 fr JE ' ff i ' U' A 1 K 1 Q' 1,44 n 1 1 1 , N , 19 1 , . A W yi, I M- rs. f- if sf M. 'J lr- ri' H . s i W? , .Fl li' .12 J ?+'5i1-+.,s,fl, S.,-ft y 1 5,3 .. . ..gg BACK ROW: Billy Shafer, Mike Fletcher, Roger Johnson, Royden High and Fred Jensen. FRONT ROW: Steven Hull, Gor- don Young, Roger Stien, Jim Kimberly, and Joe Bob Lake. LEFT TO RIGHT: Floyd Wedel, Tom Whitaker, Richard Mc- Corkle, Charles Phillips, Paul Bryan, Billy Barker, Jim Atkin- son, Ray Reida, Billy Schafer, Jerry Hatcher, Roger Elder, Kenny Swinson, Dale Withers, Larry Money, Billy Moss, Steven Jones, Frank Hattibaugh, Larry McKinsey, and Coach Wade. Below, Larry Swinson, left, and Jack Black did a fine job directing the annual sales. Kaydene Dashen was one of the saleswomen. t ip, X, il , 1 , .-1 6, A Irma Shaffer, headline Editor for the Helen Lutz is Planning one Of the Frog Log and Connie Miller, snapshot division P3865 HS Darlene MUl'd0Ck editor discuss some of the pictures Offers 3 he1PfU1 Suggestion- turned in to Connie for use in the annual. -- - ref 4 I ...--- v. - ,firm - .3i1i L,s',w'-Et ' ' t -. we 1 , A , 1 F5 -, lf W X N ..: - :pu ig il-,957 5 rp '. i X 'gi Below, annual copy editors Sandra A . t ' X 'X A 1 Hillard, David Skaggs, and Sally hung 1 AJ, 1, ,,,,....qgQ? Carney discuss the copy for one of it 40, p - L' ,,. I I Business manager, Bob Griffith, explain- A ' . A Co-editors Zoe Ann Kelley and Linda ing I0 SUCUSH EHSEGS- bookkeeper. lhe L -X - A I Farmer making final plans for the plan he has for collecting the money due N ng V- Q ' T year book. Janie Savers' one of the the seniors from the different organiza- if I wp 1, i, lay-out editors is on the right. tions. L .. X Tn, X' yd 'VN' I I - 9-sf'- ' i... Q p . ' 'F We like 7a 7cz6e pdftl' p C N Hi-Y boys always look forward to the model legislative session in The Pratt Mirror, school paper, is edited every two weeks. This Topeka. Here the Pratt delegation is in the House of Representa- group is working hard on stories for the next issue. J tives at the State Capitol. mqzlgwTL'J5pqp't ',7'.::',w u-gp, 1-YE gi H'-wh '- 1 - I -r A , .. ,V- . . 1 .,'-' 7a aacfuaiaa -fe!! 754 Zememfefz The school year of 1954 and 1955 at Pratt High is drawing to an end. This is the last page in a brief record of this school year. Each one of us has been a part of the events and circumstances which made this record possible. Humbly we pay tribute to those who have given us a great school system. We are thankful for this inheritance, thankful for America and a community which seeks benefits for the younger. -We are especially grateful to our parents for their sacrifices and contributionsg also to the faculty who has faithfully guided us in the pursuit of knowledge. The school administration, faculty, classes, organizations, and activities have all been an essential part of our school life. To each of us this has been a year of actiong one of work, recreation, fun, and sorrow. There have been successes and there have been failures. To most it ends like any other school year but to those of us who are graduating, it is significant of the closing chapter in an account of an outstanding event. We have come to the saddest time to be knowng the parting of the ways, the bidding of farewell to our school, and at the same time, the realizing that no longer shall we have interests so nearly identical. We must follow our calling, for, however various our talents may be, we have but one calling capable of leading us to success. Follow determinedly the one road before you, let not obstacle nor temptation induce you to leave it. In conclusion may we realize, as will the classes which follow, that in order to be given the victor's crown, specific requirements must be met, that the world is waiting for us with many tasks to be accomplished, that in all fields of endeavor men and women are asking questions and seeking the answers. May we here resolve to make our lives valuable to others as well as to ourselves and accomplish much that is worthwhile. , , Www cz 452' W U44 ogg Zgw'-0417 'aagkpf ik Q, GMU' 41414 we ww if ggaf Wd0 M6420 'cu Ia, Qxdy we CD44Q K! a I 6 WMM? 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