K , THE, Xi ?': 'x gf N f W, A.,J' 'L' 'TN- ? . X ,A HNX N ,ff ' Q -. ef'- ,,..4 , A, 2 ' vi- .qf 'N 7- kt aff fx .X ,rw-'Ox' fv.x , ,,,--Q-Q-..-. x.. I , , Y, 'VL , , in-, 9 , if x 5' I 'H f--ig,-ss A A -l ,xx A XII R rs X NNN-. 1 N X X ' ' X FQ-N 41, AA Az . X A 'A ' A 'YQNQX , ig, vmf' j A' as AAAAMAXAJ If , ' ml K , M , ' N Y A i A ? Q f Q' ' Sf, ,AA,m5!A 1 ,A . . ii A Aj: LA . A f N A - :hr Qfxxr' ,AA AA Al' at A' xv X I A-45,5 if 30-w ' X' 3 'fejf gf' 'V X .V I . T? . M1 , - 'X --N f TCW' A 'd sg' W-A ' ' J A' f' f ' A- I I XJ - xx y ' ' sjfgrfxki -.Ui X Vg, A Q4 - 'W t-Qs -F 'fx rx' '. I .X L .5 . A T. .i.,,3.LA ' - A, QA A Wg Ay 1 .A. -f ws .-A -ff. -1, f 1, . , U. K , .3 A -' f-- N w 'lfirvw lYL'f.:Af3,.,y .12 47? 1 f ' 3 2 R ' F, .iizvi t Xxx T an b 1 A -fir iw A T' 1' .W g'Qf'iA 1 A, F AQ, Zi 'A A T, 5. Av X b :Af if . A A I . 1 .P M - ' ,fi U - 1 ff Q'- QI A , 2 'ik M5 K tx . X MA I 3571, Q s .x.. V- W A. Af- .A A R K . A. A A, AA A' A,, 'AM we -if - . ' g , 4 1-W - 4' . 'R X HAH A Ag, A AWA A J, L ' iq 5 x my 5 fc . X Ag, f J A--,Nev . . f 'ga A A .413 ff ' .Qs ., U ,-4. Q .,--- . N1 Q 4, if 4.4 A ,, A 5 ,.,, , A ' .r ,jf . X: X.. . ,k, AAI, . J J Y qi .5 Van 1415? 44 ' E r 2 f ' ,. QL ! Vis f Jn? + 1 u sa' B v Av as 'YQ- vw A Y AY, ,- A I M 1958 FROG LO B O A in 1 K. f1 X fi' i --924 ha- W 'il't Q? Today we owe much to men and women who lived before us, who worked and sacrificed for freedom, For progress, and for retormg and whose purpose was to make a better commun- ity in which to live. R LPH BLOX0 was one who gave much to improve our schools and to build manhood and womanhood. He gave generously and cheerfully in service and influence. We dedicate our annual, the l958 FROG LOG, to him as a man whose memory will not fade. His loyalty and sincere interest in Pratt High was appreciated and will long be remembered as we tread the paths so lately trod by a great friend and teacher. 3 is si ff: 5 ff? '12 B i 'CI LEADERS, BRAINS, BEAUTIES, PERSONALITIES A number of years ago the annual staff started selecting a group of students from the junior and senior classes who best represent leadership and scholarship ability. This year ten seniors and two juniors were selected. Candidates for the selection of this group must be nominated by at least two faculty members, have a grade average of a B or better, and have been a member of the student body the last two years. The total points determine the top twelve and are obtained from grades, number of nominators, school offices held, participation in extra curricular activities and other phases of school life. Each of these students are among the leaders of their class in scholarship and also each has person- ally contributed a great deal to the school life in other activities. Frances Smith has been active in dramatics and forensics, has held offices in Y-Teens during all four years of high school, and was editor of the Mirror for the first semester of this year. Joleen Stumph has been most outstanding in her work as a cheerleader, was Track Queen during her sophomore year, and was attendant to the Track Queen this year. Jane Adams, 1958 Track Queen, has worked in dramatics and forensics, has participated in instrumental ensembles, and was a member of the Frog Log staff. She was also vice-president of the junior class last year. Sara Farmer is co-valedictorian of our class, was i958 Football Queen, has been in dramatics, and is a member of the Frog Log staff. She has been active in music, too, as she was a twirler in the band and participated in the annual music festivals. Judy Sewell, junior, was attendant to the T958 Basketball Queen, was F.H.A. president last year, and is a twirler in the band. She has been chosen to attend Girls' State. Susan Lake has been active in the music department, accompanying various ensembles, was Y-Teen president this year, and was chosen as the T958 Basketball Queen. Susan was also a Girls' State representative last year. Tonya Kurt, co-valedictorian, has participated in debate, represented American Legion at Girls' State last year, and was chosen as class president during her junior year. Neil Stevens has been active in sports and Hi-Y, was president of Lettermens' Club, and was a delegate to Boys' State. Paul Anderson was Hi-Y president this year, was a member of the Mirror staff, and was a delegate to Bo s' State. He was vice-president of the sophomore class and is treasurer now. Phil DeVoss is our senior class president, has been active in music, and has been in Hi-Y. Phil was also junior class secretary and was a representative at Boys' State. Reggie Bales, junior, is class president and has been active in Student Council and athletics. Judy Money is an active member of the music department, has worked hard in Y-Teens, and was chosen as an attendant to the T958 Football Queen. 4 ff , 11-. . .: k 2' W, K 'gc' e ff' f , NMMA ,W , 'i 5 f f it 3 ,ff ,' 5 , 1: xii, E cy ga l 4 ' A fn? f ,W 2 df- M ,pd 4-wif W 34,1 , ,f- -M 1 wwmzesvuv ,141-w Q . 5 , PHILLIP DE VOSS Calm, cool, and collected--surely he will go far in this world. Class President 45 Class Secretary 35 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Track lg Basketball lg Who's Who 45 Pep Club 45 l-li-Y 45 Choir 45 Ensembles 3,4. NANCY THOMAS lt's better to give than to receive. Class Vice-President 45 Y-Teens l, 2,3,4 Treasurer 25 Pep Club 2,3,4-Cabinet 2,3 45 Senior Playg Student Council 35 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Sophomore Prom Queen5 Football Attendant 35 Choir l,2,3,4. OUR SENIOR YEAR HOW FINE IT SEEMS The officers of the class of '58 have guided the class through a most successful year They have been the organizers of all our projects. With the honor of being a senior, comes the problem of raising money fo pa for the annual. To do this we have sponsored many dances and concession sfani. The officers organized these things and helped us carry them ouf. All in all, it's been a wonderful year. PATTY COLE be clever. PAUL ANDERSON without me. Be ggod, sweet maid, and let who will Class Secretary 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4-Treas- urer 45 Pep Club 2,3,4-Secretary-Treas- urer 35 Tennis 3,45 Mirror Staff 45 Choir 2,3,45 Ensembles 2,4, The teachers just couldn't get along Class Treasurer 45 Class Vice-President 25 Hi-Y 4-President 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Playg Track 1, 2,3,4-Student Assistant 45 Basketball 1,25 Football lg Who's Who 45 Mirror Staff 45 Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 3. JANE ADAMS A 'Merry Jane' cool, calm, and unafraid. Class Vice-President 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Forensics 3,45 Debate 25 Frog Log Staff 45 Who's Who 45 Pep Club 3,4 Y-Teens l,2,3,4-Secretary 25 Band l,2,3,4, SARA AYRES Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Junior P1ay5 Senior Playg Mirror Staff 45 Frog Log Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,4-Cabinet 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4-Secretary lg Student Council 3,4-President 25 Student Senate 1,25 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Sophomore Attendant to Queen5 Track Attendant 35 Choir l,2,3,45 Ensembles 4. bv -e U75 NANCY BAKER Not much talk, just a sweet silence. Pep Club 4. ROGER BALES But there is mischief in his eye! Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Pep Band5 Track Co- Captain. ACCOMPLISHMENT OF YOUTHF L DREAMS BILLY BARNES Buffalo Bill had nothing on me! F,F,A, l,2,3-Cabinet 3. VICKY BEANE Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes I just sit. sr' TED BISEL Men of a few words are the best men, Transferred from Trousdale, Kansas 45 Hi-Y 45 Choir 45 Ensembles 4. DONNA BODWELL I ought to have my way in everything and I will too! Tennis lg Debate lg Mirror Staff 45 Frog Log Staff 45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4-Secretary 3-Cabinet 2,45 Stu- dent Council 4. PATTY CLARK I love the boys with all my heart, and as for flirting, I do my part. F.H,A, l,2,39 Y-Teens 1. T ED C LINES MITH Never hurried, never worried, always happy. Choir '2,3,49 Ensembles 3. -lk 1 MARILYN EMRICK i' f? 1' Her head is like a door knob9 any man can turn it. Pep Club 4. DIANA FARMER .l Another one of those crazy Elvis fans. Junior Playg Debate 19 Mirror Staff 49 Frog Log Staff 49 Pep Club 3,49 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. JUDY BROWN She may be little, but she is fierce. F.H.A. l,2,3-2nd Vice-President 39 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Y- Teens 1,2,3,4. NELLIE BROWN Love is blind. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 2,49 Junior Play9 Pep Club 2,8,4 Band 1,2,4Q Pep Band 49 Choir 2,3,49 Ensembles 2,3,4. GAINED AT LAST AS CHARLES CURRENT None but himself can be his parallel. Track 19 Basketball 19 Pep Club 49 Choir 49 Ensembles 3,4. RUTH ANN DAVIS From a little spark must burst a mighty flame. Junior Play9 Pep Club 3,42 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Y? SARA FARMER Doing, not dreaming is the key to success. Class Secretary 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, All School Play l,2, Tennis 2, Frog Log Staff 4, Who's Who 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens l,2,3,4-President 2, Vice-President 1, Treas- urer 3, Student Council 3, Football Queen 4, Band l,2,3,4, Twirler l,2,3,4, JOAN FENIMORE She does much as she pleases. All School Play 2, F,H,A. 1, Pep Club l,2, Y-Teens l, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 4, TOM FENIMORE Look out! Here I come. Football 1,2,3, Track l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3, Band l,2,3 Choir 4. GENE FERRIN He's little, but he's wise. He's a goer for his size! Football 4, Golf 4, Pep Club 4-Cabinet 4, Hi -Y 4, Varsity Club 4, Track 4, Assistant Student Football Manager 4. GRADE BY GRADE WEJVE RE CHED 81 PASSED SCHARLOTTE FORBES Freddie's Partner F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 1. JEAN FREDRICK Some talk too much and think not enough, Choir 2,3,4, BOB GILPIN Doing as you would be done by is the surest method of pleasing Pep Club 4 Hi Y 4 Choir 4 Ensembles 3 4 JOHN GIMPEL Let the world slide, Band l,2,3,4. SUE GRAY One upon whom you can depend. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-Cabinet 35 Pep Club 3.4. CHRYSTLE HAGER She has striven and achieved much. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-Cabinet 2.35 Pep Club 3,4-President 45 Debate 15 Football Attendant 45 Band 1.2.3. KAY GOETZ Resolved never to do anything which I should be afraid to do if it was my last hour of life. Pep Club 4. GLENDA GOSSETT A true girl of the Class of '58, And when it comes to work she takes the cake. Forensics 25 Pep Club 45 Choir 4. OUR YEARS OF STUDYING BEHIND cfs' VINCENT HELSEL Einstein Helsel lI Track 15 Basketball 1. CHUCK HEWITT I say it but you shouldn't. Hi-Y 1.2.3.4-President 1, Vice -President 35 Tennis lg Football 1,2,3.45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2.3,45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 3,45 Band l, 2.3.45 Choir 45 Bas- ketball Escort 4. ION HARTMAN 'Man of a Thousand Faces Pep Club 45 Hi-Y 1.2. VINA HEFLIN 'She does her duty day by day in her own quiet place and way. Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4. GLORIA HOEME This girl has her future plan, and I think it includes a man. Pep Club 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Student Senate 25 Band 1,25 Choir 2,3,45 Ensembles 2,3,4. LARRY HOFFMAN l'm after the man who invented work. Football 1,25 Golf 45 Track 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2, 3-Cabinet 25 Class Treasurer lg Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3, 45 Choir 4. FRANCINE HONEMAN 1t's fun to build castles in Spain! Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2535 Choir 4. IONNIE JAMES As merry as the day is long. F,H,A, 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4-Secretary-Treasurer 45 Choir 2,3,45 Ensembles 2,3,4, OF DOING HOMEWORK ASSIGNED GARY JANTZ His bark is worse than his bite, Senior Play5 Football 15 Track 15 Basketball 1: Hi'Y 4: Choir 3, E BILL JONES The 'Kid' from Wyoming Track 2,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Varsity Club 45 Class Treasurer 25 Basketball Escort 45 Attendant to Sophomore King 2. ELSIE KELLER I don't care what happens just so it doesn't happen to me. Tennis 2,3,45 Choir 3,4, SHARON KILGORE A wise person says nothing in a dangerous time. F.H.A. 15 Pep Club 3,4, 'QI f p LONA LA ORANGE Prim, proper, puritan, and precise. Pep Club 3, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, 4, Choir 4, Ensembles 4. BILL LEMON My only books were woman's looks, and folly's all they've taught me. Attended Culver Military Academy 2,3, Hi-Y l,4-Vice- President l, Pep Club 4-Cabinet 4, Football l,4-Student Assistant 4, Golf 4, Basketball 1, Varsity Club 4, Choir 4, VERY LONG IT TOOK L. ROGER MONTGOMERY Everyone for himself. Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, FRED MOUNGER The 'Fred Astaire' of Pratt High, Debate 4, Football l,2, Track 4, Band 1,2,3, Choir 3,4. TONYA KURT Small, but thoroughly able to champion her own cause. Class President 3, Y-Teens l,2,3,4-Cabinet l,2-Vice-Pres- ident 3, Pep Club 3,4, All-School Play l, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Forensics 2,3, Debate l,2,3,4, Mirror Staff 4, Who's Who 3,4, Student Council 3, SUSAN LAKE You like her at first, and the longer you know her the more you like her. Class Vice-President l, Class Secretary 2, Y-Teens l,2,3, 4-President 4-Cabinet 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Tennis 2, Who's Who 3,4, Student Council 3,4-Vice-President 3, Choir 2, 3,4, Ensembles 2, Basketball Queen 4, ig OUR CLASS TO B ILD PRICE MCELROY l was born in Pratt, but funny things happen in other places, too. Basketball 1, Student Senate l, JUDY MONEY Laugh every time you feel tickled, and giggle once in a while. Y-Teens l,2,3,4-Vice-President 2-Cabinet l,3, Tennis 1, 2, Whos Who 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 2, Football Attendant 4, Choir 2,3,4, Ensembles 2,3,4, KAREN MYERS Falling in Love is like slipping on a banana peel, nothing will ease the bumpf Transferred to Wakeeney, Kansas 4. DORIS NIBLE Her efficiency runs to work rather than chatter. Transferred from Beloit, Kansas 3, Junior Playg Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Choir 3,45 Ensembles 4. -'X 4 HENRIETTA NICHOLAS My mouth runneth over. Junior Play5 Tennis l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3, 45 Student Council 35 Cheerleader 45 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 35 Basketball Attendant 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Ensembles 3,4. HENRY NICHOLAS Every inch a man to say nothing of his feet. Junior Play 35 Football l,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4-Secretary 25 Varsity Club 45 Student Council 45 Basketball Escort 45 Football Escort 45 Choir 2,3,45 Basketball Captain. THE P RPO E THAT TODAY IS FULFILLED PHYLLIS OLDENETTEL Birds of a feather flock together, Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4, CAROLYN OLLER Love me little, Love me long. P.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club 2, CONNIE OWEN A manner unaffected and sincere. Pep Club 45 Choir 4. FRANK PETERSILIE What would the 'club' do without him? Transferred from Byers, Kansas 45 Pep Club 4. SALLY RANKIN After the storm comes the calm. Transferred from Oxon Hill, Maryland. Y-Teens 3,4-Cabinet 45 Pep Club 3,4-2nd Vice-President 4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Tennis 3,43 Debate 35 Mirror Staff 45 Frog Log Staff 4. JANET ROLF 'She does much day by day, in her own quiet place and way. Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Band l,2,3,4. WINOGENE PLATTS Two heads are better than one. F.H.A, 25 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2. LYNN POWER Rule the roost. Transferred from Ada, Oklahoma. 'QP E DURING FRIENDSHIPS WE HAVE MADE MARY SEARS It is good to be 'Mary' and wise. Y-Teens l,2,3,4. MELVIN SIMMONS Love, like a cough cannot be hidden. Transferred from Dodge City, Kansas5 Track 45 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y 4. NEIL ROUSH A mighty mite done up in a small package. Hi-Y 3,4-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 4-lst Vice-President 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Track 15 Basketball l,2,3 Varsity Club 45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4, IOLEEN SC HNITTKER Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. F.H.A. 1,25 Pep ctub 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3, lust NANCY SKELTON Nancy is so quiet, so fine, a finer girl is hard to find. Tennis 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Basketball Attendant 45 Choir 3,4, FRANCES SMITH I love its gentle warble, I Love its gentle flow, I Love to wind my tongue up, I Love to hear it go. All School Play 15 Junior Play5 Tennis 15 Forensics 2,3,45 Debate 15 Mirror Staff5 Who's Who 45 Pep Club 3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,4-Vice -President 45 Choir 2,3,45 Ensembles 3, 4. 52:9 VONDA SMITH If you would have a friend, be one. Mirror Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band l,2,3,4. DONITA STAATS Her modesty is a candle to her merit. Tennis 2,3,45 Mirror Staff 45 Frog Log staff 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,4. AS WE PROGRESSED GRADE BY GRADE NEIL STEVENS Even the best of men ask questions now and then. All School Play 25 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Football 1,2,3, 45 Golf 45 Track 15 Basketball 1, 2,35 Who's Who 45 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y 1,3,45 Varsity Club 4-President 45 Student Counql 45 Student Senate 1,25 Football Escort 45 Band 1,2 Pep Band 25 Choir 45 Ensembles 4. SUE STOCKWELL If one does their best, they do we1l. Forensics 25 Debate 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Choir l,2,3,45 Ensembles 3. J V737 DAVID STONEBRAKER He watches her as a cat would watch a mouse. Tennis 15 Football 1,45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4-Cabinet 45 Varsity Club 45 Student Council 45 Basketball Escort 45 Choir 2,3,45 Ensembles 3,45 Track Co- Captain. IOLEEN STUMPH Love them all, and trust a few! All School Play lg Junior Play5 Who's Who 45 Pep Club 2,3, 4-Cabinet 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Choir 45 Ensembles 4, rex, Qi 1, DOUGLAS VAN DAM We ask him for his record for four years. He said he wasn't in a mood for joking. Hi-Y 3,4-Vice-President 45 Football 233,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball Escort 45 Choir 3,45 Ensembles 4. SUE WELLS A girl with a heartand a smile, who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. F.H.A, l,2,l3-Cabinet 1,25 All-School Play lg Junior Play5 Tennis 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Choir .3,4. RUSSELL TOPHAM Has littlc to say and says it. Varsity Club 4-Secretary-Treasurer 45 Student Council 3,4- President 45 Student Senate 1,25 Football l,2,Q3,4-Captain 45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Pep Club 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Football Escort 4. GARDA TORRENCE All day I pine that you will be mine. Junior Play5 Forensics 2,3,45 Frog Log Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Band l,Q,8,45 Twirler 2,3,4, HOW HAPPY THEY WILL BE Tig.,- vi' STEVEN WITHERS Men of few words are the best men. Basketball l. CHARLES WILLIAMS Some men are wise5 others are otherwise. Junior Play5 Tennis 25 Pep Club 45 Football Student Assistant 4. MONTE WILLIAMS All that glistens is not gold. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 2,45 Junior Playg Forensics 25 Debate 1,25 Mirror Staff 45 Pep Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 En- sembles 2,3,4. SENIORS 0 THE STAGE Pictured above in the final scene and singing Happy Birthday to Marmee, played by Jane Adams, is the 1958 Sen- ior Play cast. The cast consisted of, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Rankin as Aunt March, Phillip DeVoss as Professor Bhaer, Tonya Kurt as Jo, Neil Stevens as the Father, Gary Jantz as Laurie, Sara Ayres as Amy, Paul Anderson as John Brooke, Nancy Thomas as Beth and Sara Farther as Meg, Little Women is a story that never has and never will grow old because it deals with the greatest of human emotions ----a Mother's love for her children and their appreciation of it and her. Io, the heroine, is a lovable, wild, romping tomboy with the ambition to be a writer and an unquenchable desire to be the man of the family. A very tender part of the play is when Jo sacrifices her glorious hair to help finance her mother's trip to Washington D,C. when the telegram arrived saying her father was dying. The oldest sister, Meg, is sixteen and aspiring to be a young lady. Beth is a shy, timid, little girl of thirteen, the saint of the family who, through wisdom beyond her years, knows the Angel of Death is hovering near. Amy, the youngest, tells her sisters that her ambition is to be a great artist and to overcome her sel- fishness. Their best friend is Laurie, the boy who lives with his grandfather next door. Aunt March is forever critical of the March family and emits crotchety croakings against the love affair of Meg and John Brooke. But she weakens at the arrival of the twins, Daisy and Demi. Professor Bhaer meets Io in New York in their rooming house and they, throughout the play, court and ultimately marry. This is one of a series of climaxes, another being Laurie's bewilderment upon dis- covering that his heart and hand belonged to A my and not Jo. The Senior Class can well be proud of this fine presentation Surrounded by his family upon his arrival home, Father tells his children fleftj, that even though the war is a great tragedy, it has made better people of each one of them, At the right, Matinee tries to persuade Jo that it is right for people, even though she loves them dearly, to fall in love and marry. , N, . g 3 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Monte Williams, Sara Ayres, Donna Bodwell, Duane Shufelberger, sponsor, Diana Farmer Patty Cole, Frances Smith, Donita Staats, Paul Anderson, and Sally Rankin. WE PRINT IT AS IT HAPPENS The Pratt Mirror, official news publication of the high school and junior college, is published by the journalism class. This class consists of ten seniors, Sara Ayres, Paul Anderson, Donna Bodwell, Patty Cole, Diana Farmer, Tonya Kurt, Sally Rankin, Frances Smith, Donita Staats, ancl Monte Williams. The Mirror, published twice monthly, tries to give the students full coverage of all scholastic and extra-curricular activities as well as providing enjoyable reading. One of the highlights of the year for the journalism students and their sponsor, Duane Shufelberger was the eight-page graduation issue. This paper was the largest to be published by Pratt High School for several years. Editor for the first semester was Frances Smith, feature editor, Tonya Kurt, exchange editor, Donita Staats, circulation manager, Mary Sears, reporters, Frances Smith, Patty Cole and Sara Ayres, sports editors, Doug Van Dam and Sally Rankin, photographer, Sally Rankin, business manager, Donna Bodwell, and advertising saleswomen, Diana Farmer and Monte Williams. Positions for the second semester were, Sara Ayres, editor, Monte Williams, feature editor, Patty Cole, exchange editor, Donita Staats, circulation manager, Frances Smith and Tonya Kurt, reporters, Sally Rankin, sports editor and photographer, Donna Bodwell, business manager, and Diana Farmer and Paul Anderson, ad saleswoman and salesman. I8 I their dudes to vp . from al staff takes lime Om The busy Annu for the canieramall- OSC 1 Q if 3. K 'Q .41 Work on the annual is varied and interesting. Getting the pictures and material, putting them together and preparing for the publisher requires lots of time and planning. Q? This year for the first time the annual has been published as a class. Art Annual, taught by L,O, Dickerson, has a selective membership, based on ability, availibility and desire. The annual sta ff is composed of seven sen- ior girls. Class members are Sally Rankin, Garda Torrence, Diana Farmer, Donna Bodwell, Donita Staats, Jane Adams and Sara Farmer. The staff was divided into groups of two and three, each group responsible for specific assigned pages. There were no special positions. The members all shared equal responsibilities. The Frog Log is larger, with more pages. All school activities were covered, therefore necessitating summer delivery, After conquering what seemed to us a tremendous number of layout and headlines, thousands of words or copy, and going through many, many pictures the senior class is ready to present the i958 Frog Log. We sincerely hope you will all enjoy it. THE DEADLI E T0 EXCEL IS OUR GOAL Pictured at right are the co-valedictorians of the class of 1958. Tonya Kurt and Sara Farmer tied for the highest grade average in their class for four years of high school, thus they share equal honors. r Se Aawjx if Those receiving scholastic honors were QABOVE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTJ: Diana Farmer, Donna Bodwell, jane Adams, Tonya Kurt, Doris Nible. QSECOND ROWD: Monte Williams, Judy Money, Gloria Hoeme. QSTANDINGQ: Chuck Hewitt, Neil Stevens. CAT THE RIGHT AND LEFT TO RIGHTD: Donita Staats, Sara Farmer, Susan Lake. QMIDDLE ROWJ: Patty Cole, Frances Smith, Joleen Stumph. CBACK ROWX Phillip DeVoss, Ted Bisel, Vincent Helsel. aj' ii 3 1 ,-,,, I K This is an accomplishment which requires rnuch hard work on the student's part and is one to he applauded. To attain this high honor, these stu- dents have ranked high in their class for all four years and have appeared on the Dean's Honor Roll. I' i v 6- 1 1 ' ,A fi. vs 4 -' I IK LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Chuck Hewitt, Paul An- derson, Roger Bales, Phillip DeVoss QSEATEDQ Vincent Helsel, Russell Topham. STUDENTS SELECTED BY LOCAL CLUBS FOB BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE To be a Girls' State or Boys' State representative is an esteemed honor. It is designed to give students experience in government and to aid in the cause of citizenship. The girls and boys who attend this carry on a model government for a week. Someone is elected for each office of the state government, such as governor. They campaign for the offices iust as our state legislators do. The American Legion auxiliary l- e sponsored the girls this year. Susan Lake and Tonya Kurt were chosen to attend and Patty Cole and Sara Farmer were named alternates. The group of boys attending were sponsored by local clubs: Chuck Hewitt, Elks, Paul Anderson, Lions, Roger Bales, American Legion, Phil DeVoss, Rotary, Vincent Helsel, Rotary, Russell Topham, Optimist. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Parry cole, Tonya Kurt, Sara Farmer, Susan Lake. THEN CAME THE BIG NIGHT, GRADUATION 1958 BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT little work, o little ploy keep us going--and so, good-day! little wormth, cu little light love's bestowing--and so, good-night! A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each clay's growing--and so, good-morrow! A little trust that when we die We recp our sowing! And so--good-bye! George Du Mourier Mi, Q 9 'V' ,K . ' 'kffwi ,KX A ' W. Wa. f 'sv ' ' 'f'9'5i5M,m ' ' 'J . A 4. .R 0 yin-V. I V 4 VF V6 'A '. 13 v 'H-X 'f5f5i59Wf?g?Mg!s4 xxx 4. E . .1 , ,ig K3 A f QWF?fiigigifigggfgggfs- 5915545 4- ' 2 ' V ' f ,t df . S 2 as .1f.,xw f,,k.,:.1a INA 2, X Q ' A H. X X 5 ' , f . ' iii? 5 Hx il' N: 3 Q few ,Q ' A, .wh if' . M J -,J fy . it Q . gi f Y' . QQ iw: xx xl' , K iffy 3 '- Jn , 5 au 5 - .fy it .V , i ml M- 1 s Y .fix .Hi mf , YT' ' Q 1 ,Q any l G.,,,Qy Fascination , the theme of the sophomore prom, was carried out by a fascinating mirror- ed castle which was spotlighted with various colored lights. Blue streamers formed a latticed entrance and stars hung from blue streamers which came from the ceiling. Ruth Roush and Merlyn Hardesty were crowned king and queen before the program and took their place on the throne with attendants Marilyn Schneider, Phil Fager, Barbara Neidhardt and Gary Eppler. The program consisted of a flute trio, a reading, a piano solo, a song by the girls ensemble, a song sketch and several boys pantomiming Tequila . Following the program refreshments were served from two tables centered with blue castles. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. ,ui ,wa LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Fager, Marilyn Schneider, Merlyn Hardesty, Ruth Roush, Barbara Neidhardt and Gary Eppler. FOR LIBERTY HIGH A SOCIAL CLIMAX AND A FLING AT DRAMATICS Grades 7 through 10 presented an all-school play on Thursday, November 21 and Friday, November 22, 1957. Remem ber The Day, athree-act dramatic comedy, was their choice. The prologue and epilogue were placed in modern settings but the remainder of the play was cast in the days of long ago. The play emphasized the influence ofa teacher upon the life of a student. Miss DeLoryse Hough and her large cast of 26 should be complimented on their excellent performance as well as the production crew for their efficient management. T pl X,-1 - ,Q t wb? ,Q ,- fri M, f wi ? x . fa fsf' V55 1 -3 ,, W ,EH QM., ,' 3 Danny White, Jane Adams, Joan Far- mer, Frances Smith, Linda McGeorge, Garda Torrence, Ann Cooper, Mrs. Lunt, Walter Welzel, Judith Barker, Margo Richmond, and Jeanette Coulter. fi The persons participating in Forensics this year made a very fine showing. They attended the W.C. K.L. Forensics Meet, March 4, the Wellington Invitational Forensics Meet, March T55 the District Forensics Meet at Dodge City, March 22, and the State Forensics Meet at Dodge City April 11. Dramatic, manuscript and humorous readings, original oration, informative speech, extem- pore speech and a one act play were entered in the meets. The most outstanding work this year was the one act play, Early Frost. Forensics used the same point system as the Debate Team. Those lettering in Forensics were Frances Smith, Jane Adams, Linda McGeorge and Ann Cooper. BEHIND SUCCESS IS HARD WORK Mrs. Christine Lunt was the coach of the Debate Team and the teacher of the Debate class. The Debate Team attended six tournaments at St. John, Winfield, Hutchinson, Ulysses, Ellin- wood, and Derby. They also attended the District at Sterling. A point system was worked out this year in which the students must earn 75 points to receive a letter. Those lettering were: Tonya Kurt, Judith Barker, Danny White, and Gary Swinson. Margaret Moss, Mrs. Lunt, Kathy Hager, Donnis Wheaton, Tonya Kurt, Danny White, Judith Bar- ker and Gary Swinson. FIRST ROW: Marshall, Sherman, Moss, J. Farmer, K. Williams, G. Williams. SECOND ROW: La Orange, S. Farmer, Frazier, Barker, Sewell, Dikeman, May, Haney. THIRD ROW: Rolf, V. Smith, B. Green, Fager, Neidhardt, D. Oldenettel, Nossaman, Pierce, Althouse, Harris, Liska. FOURTH ROW: Simpson, Robison, Gates, S. Green, Moore, Shafter, Tremaine, Sayre, Keller, Baker, Fritzler, Young, Gerhardt, G. Swinson, Baker, Kinsall, Fletcher. FIFTH ROW: D. Smith, Clifford, S. Grimes, Torrence, Eppler, D. Green, L. Grimes, Hoffman. The enrollment of the Pratt High Concert Band hit a new high this year with l02 members. The band had a very successful year and their part in the annual all-school Christmas program was beautifully done and was an excellent example of all the work the band put into it. After the Christmas program, the group immediately commenced work on the Spring Concert and the Music WE ARE PROUD OF S' ' at Mr. Radke, our capable and competent director, 1 is shown talking to our drum major, Garry Baker. Garry, a sophomore, was elected to the position as drum major of our marching band at the beginning of this year. He had done a fine job, especially since this is his first year. Mr. Radke has also enjoyed a very successful year. His patience and perseverance have been remarkable and Pratt, once again, has one of the best bands in this part of the state. SD: xl w .I R4 Sr K FIRST ROW: R. Roush Tarr Hibler Cribb Fischer Staats SECOND ROW- Adams N Brown Fenimore Roberts Cooper, Nicholas, Crowl, King. THIRD ROW: Phinney, McKown, Crouch, Price, Fincham, Jarnigan, Sellers, Wells Anderson, Rosenbaum, P. Oldenettel. FOURTH ROW: K. Swinson, Gimpel, Boughner, K. Montgomery, R. Montgomer Keene, B. Tregallas, Fortner, Reggie Bales, Jenkins, Jones, Robinson, B, Brown, Miller. Elder. FIFTH ROW: Hewitt Hardesty, Hayes, Hoffman, Bryan, N. Roush, Rhoades, Mr. Radke Festival in April. Much to their delight, the band received a l rating at the festival and made a good showing in their ensemble groups and solos. Contrary to custom the band's Spring Concert was held in May due to the long school year and boasted a large audience and successful program. All in all, the band 's year can be accounted for as one of the best ever OUR VERY ACTIVE BAND The Pratt High School Band Majorettes this year were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Dikeman, Garda Torrence, Judy Sewell, Sara Farmer, and Dee Ann Fischer. These girls all have spent many, many after school hours working for the skill which they so well displayed at all of the football games and other appearances. The majorettes also appeared at the half of the Pratt-Russell Basketball Homecoming game. Their uniforms were full skirted, sequined and colored in Pratt High's emerald green. Their routines were co-ordinated to recorded music, one of which was a lighted baton routine, which was very effective in the dark gymnasium It was in this manner that the majorettes round- ed out another successful year, one of which they can well be proud. J L wi xx S' . M4 . Q- ,lt ' ,J H , 3 , Q j gi.. ,il f QQ 'z V . , ' if rf! , n tl. N, , , Q V xg' A ' W ff f xxdgiff- f , ,. f V x swf Sli k f ,gf q N , , .. ,w, .ww fn gy fy- . '- ,ww H 5 . . L 1,5 , F, -w, ' EEK gg! ' H X . ' Ml' ,X , fi- wif wg' M 6 Q. 4 A F, 3. e Sem- gb :.. L -1 S bil any , R, .5 Q X if 533217 ' , H as .W ,Q : f 3 if iff 3? :J ww AW ' m ' A. ', um, ,f , 'M - ' - 2, ' K 'X K 4 ' V 'ff w 5 'fs v-, , 4 K 5 U 5 sm 1 Q 'M 2 fi adn' - 5 it AZ f,, ,, ,, an . . X Ew-4 , , Q ' 22 'U v y r A , 'ff A V, ,Q Y' Q.-L, . 'A' n 1 3. fgvfk '64 'Jw' ' J A k ,Q L'A- ' 1' , . 1 Q . mv 'tary ,Q iff Ll v 45 M 1 , f? r , faffiv A 7 ,Q Li, - . ,W I. , . -' I 'gg , pw I M x ' 1? if Q 9? , , fl L1 QFJPJ' '5 J' -.A SWF FIRST ROW: Kinzer, Patton, Huffman, Johnson, C. Robinson, Hannawald, Moyer, Randle. SECOND ROW: Jones, Fincham, Bales, Cox, Hager, Miller, Oldenettel, Bradley, Carmichael, Mahoney, Rojas, Harzman, Lees, McCorkle, R. Fincham, Cooper. THIRD ROW: Vonachen, Hatfield, Roy, Baker, Frisbee, Cromer, Thornton, O'Brien, King, Rhodes, H. Whitehead, Lunt, Richards. FOURTH ROW: McKown, Senti, Talbott, F. Whitehead, K. Baker, Stone, Farmer, Walker, Davis, Fisher, Carey, Marshall, Laird, P. Robinson, Shepard, Eubank. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Radke, Helmke, Green, L. Miller, Shrack, Harris, Northcutt, Shafter, Morgan, Cook, Atchison, Eaton. The Junior High Band consisted of four different groups of 7th and 8th graders which all in all, totaled seventy-five. These groups met at different times during the day. The members of the 8th grade advanced group, who will replace the departed Seniors, were given the chance to play first and second parts in order to ready them for their more advanced playing next year with the regular High School Band. During the first 2X3 of the year these Junior High Band members had a training period for the study of fundamentals which included daily assignments. In this time they learned to: read rhythm accurately, tongue and slur correctly, know fingerings of their different instruments, play with expression in the different styles, and in general ---- to pla music as they see it written. For the remaining part of the year they prepared nine numbers for their Spring Concert. In this performance, the instrumentalists were well rewarded for the many, many early morning practices. A WORTHY EXAMPLE OF PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Mr, Giewartowski, the director of the Pratt High School Orchestra, has been the person largely responsible for the great deal of progress made in rehabilitating our orchestra. A public appearance for the year was at the annual Christ- mas Concert. Some ofthe band members participated in the orchestra for this performance and attended their practices once a week on Wednesday for a short time prior to the concert. The group made a trip to Southwestern College in Win- field in the fall and on February 14 and 15, the orchestra took part in the Western Kansas Orchestra Festival. The orchestra also participated in the form of ensembles in the local District Music Festival and received fine ratings. FIRST ROW: Kahmeyer, Swinson, Hearn, Tregallas, Mawdsley, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Hager, Wheaton, Mr. Giewartowski, Myers, K. Hager, Keith, Coulter, Hargett, Hammond. Q i T V! The Triple Trio was most active of all the vocal groups. Composed of nine junior and senior girls, it appeared before clubs, churches, and many other gatherings. MEM- BERS WERE: Henrietta Nicholas. Gloria Hoeme, Jonnie James, Doris Nible, Judy Money, Nellie Brown, Monte Williams, Judy Platts and Karen Myers. The accompanist was Susan Lake. The Triple Trio re- ceived an excellent rating at the District Music Festival. FRONT ROW: Monte Williams, Judy Platts, Karen Myers. SECOND ROW: Doris Nible, Judy Money, Nellie Brown. THIRD ROW: Henrietta Nicholas, Gloria Hoeme, Jonnie James. A CAPPELLA CHOIR SINGS FREQUENTLY One of Pratt High School's vocal groups was the fifty-seven voice A Cappella choir which was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They met three times a week and sang for many occasions throughout the school year. Among these were their production of The Lowland Sea in the high school and junior college opera festival, the annual choir tour, and with the mixed chorus at the commencement exercises. The A Cappella Choir received a high rating at the Spring District Music Festival. Accompanists to the choir, a task requiring much hard work and practice, were Susan Lake and Dee Ann Fisher. FIRST ROW: Rollmann, Gossett, Williams, Platts, Steinert, McGeorge, King, Doris Nible, Money, Thomas. Myers, Lake. SECOND ROW: Ayres, Hoeme, Skelton, Stockwell, Owen, Honemann, Smith, James, Brown, Stone, Dorene Nible, M. Jen- kins, Fredrick, DeWeese. THIRD ROW: B. Jenkins, Henrietta Nicholas, Bush, Fenimore, MacGirvin, Current, DeVoss, Murillo, Van Dam, Bailey, Hoffman, Topham, Wetzel, Cole, LaOrange. FOURTH ROW: Fisher, Stumph, Kinsall, Hewitt, Withers, Gilpin, Stevens, Woods, Henry Nicholas, Stonebraker, Young, Bisel, Cole, Clinesmith, O'Brien, Neidhardt. 'Q' 4 A L- A I - L 'U C? AL FRONT ROW: M. Williams, J. Platts, S. Ayres, N. Brown, D. Nible, J. Money. SECOND ROW: G. Hoeme, B. Jenkins, H Nicholas, F. Smith, B. Neidhardt, J. James. THIRD ROW: A. Kirrsall, C. Current, T. Bisel, P. DeVoss, R. Topham, T Fenimore. FOURTH ROW: C. Hewitt, B. Gilpin, N. Stevens, D. Stonebraker, G. Woods, D. Van Dam. Chorale group is chosen from the A Cappella Choir and has performed for various groups and at some of the school programs. They were divided into two mixed ensembles who sang at the District Music Festival. THE VOCAL GROUPS SOUND SHARP, LOOK SHARP, THEY ARE SHARP Four senior boys compose the Boys Quar- ter who meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 A,M, They have performed for various clubs and groups and also sang at the District Music Festival. The boys are from left to right:- Charles Current, Ted Bise 1, David Stone bra ker , and Phillip DeVoss. The accompanist for this group is Susan Lake, senior, who also is accompanist for other chorale groups. 'Y' i Hfyg pq 5' FRONT ROW: Farmer, Oller, Martin, Gilpin, Clifford, Sayre, Talley, Heflin, Baker, SECOND ROW: Marshall, Brehm, M. Randle, Renwick, Lofflin, Rich, Powell, Himes, Hager, Sandburg, Williams, Axline. THIRD ROW: E. Keller, Clifford, Rex- roat, Brown, Helsel, Gimpel, MacGirvin, Reschke, Wheaton, Coulter, C. Keller. FOURTH ROW: King, Miller, Clark, Shan- dorff, May, Osborne, Cooper, Emrick, S. Randle, Boughner. FIFTH ROW: Schulte, Rhodes, Harris, B. Randle, Strait, Rhoades, Petersilie, Woolfolk, Goetz, Morgan. The Pratt High School Mixed Chorus is composed of the 42-voice Girl's Glee Club and the 9-voice Boy's Glee Club. They meet jointly each week on Friday. The Mixed Chorus is composed of freshmen through seniors, and the A Cappella Choir is chosen from its numbers. They too, sing for many occasions throughout the school year. They appeared at the Spring Music Festival and sang at the commencement exercises. A D A SONG IN THE AIR Q? The Hi h School Girl's Ensemble is a group cghosen from the A Cappella Choir and the Mixed Chorus. Con- sistin of four sophomores, four juniors, and fgur seniors, it appeared for many gatherinis during the school year as well 25 I C 5P1'iHg Di5U'iCY MUSE FQS' FRONT ROW: Martha Dell Rollmann, Sara Ayres, Dorene Nible, Mary tival. Lou King. SECOND ROW: Frances Smith, Barbara Jenkins, Lona La- ACC0mP3Ui5I is D60 AUD Flsllef Orange, Jeannette Coulter. LAST ROW: Patty Cole, Suzanne Harris, who also accompanies other vocal Barbara Neidhardt, Judy 0 Brien, music groups. 34 'lu . I If a task is once begun Never leave it till it's done the laborgreat or small, Be Do if well or not af all. Anonymous 5A54'eS2eS47P43N1 .41 Ja I g tl FIRST ROW: C. Williams, student manager, J. Bush, F. Hamilton, J. Dykes, F. Hattabaugh. R. Bales, H. Nicholas, D. Van Dam, N. Stevens, G. Skaggs, R. Topham, T. Jarnigan, B. Barker, M, Hardesty, R. Bales, F. Jensen, B. Lemon, student manager. SECOND ROW: L. Shepard and L. Uhler, coaches, J. Lake, G. Eppler, G. Ferrin, G. Young, D. Stonebraker, J. ,Kimber1y, M. Fletcher, C. Hewitt, G. Woods, L. Enfield, N. Roush, G. Williams, B. Randle, J. Wallace, head coach, B. Frantz, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: R. Shaffer, P. Fager, M. Schrieber, D. Owens, B. Brown, R. Hargett, D. Sanders, D. Green, B. Tregallas, L. Strait. BEING AN ATHLETE REQUIRES HARD WORK Although the Greenbacks began their season with only five returning lettermen, they ended it with a third place tie in the tough WCKL league. The Greenbacks improved throughout the season to finish with a 4-5 won-lost record. The boys owe their achievements this year to a lot of hard work along with an overwhelming desire to win. lxumyfg. Q7 as UW The Greenbacks began their season with a non- league victory over Liberal, T2-6. Pratts second touchdown scored with only 30 seconds left to play, proved to be an important factor as Liberal scored iust after time ran out on Zerger Field. The Larned Indians, who capped top WCKL honors as well as scoring among the top ten of the state, defeated the local ll, 34-0 in the second game. The Greenbocks outrushed the Indians by 50 yards, however they were hindered by penalties, fumbles, and intercepted passes. THE VICTORIES AND THE DEFEATS 1 ---sf' Mymidv .L A' f ' . Q, .V Njxxfdg K i . . . J s, Vx ' 1 , , . I I ,. i t K 1 ., if I .-1 W iv- . Q T Kgs ,A ' vi 5 'Y 1 T . ' nJn . fi!.n LZ WJKMJ THESE ARE THE MEMORIES WE TREASURE B. 57 A-A fyyzkvjiziie UML EMJLW J if A determined, ready-to-win, Pratt team traveled to Dodge City seeking their second win. The Frogs put an early scare into Dodge City as they scored on a sixty- five yard pass interception play. lt was Pratt's game all the way until the last two minutes of play when the Dodge City Demons scored their second touchdown, made the extra point, and marched off the field with a I4-I2 victory over the grief-stricken Greenbacks. The Frogs lost again by two points as the played the Russell Broncs. The final score was Russell 21 Pratt I9 The Frogs outplayed the Broncs through most of the game and looked as though they might have an upset win before losing in the final two minutes. On Friday, October 18, the Greenbacks played Augusta at Zerger Field for their third loss in a row. The Orioles defeated Pratt 27 to 6 in a non-league contest. The Greenback's only tally came in the fourth quarter. The Greenbacks scored their season 's high in their fourth defeat. The Frogs scored more against the Alva, Oklahoma Goldbugs than any other team. Coach Jack Wallace gave praise to the Greenbacks for their offensive line and their downfield blockina. The final score was 56-27. M . Jm In a rescheduled league game, the Pratt Greenbacks shook off effects of a flu epidemic in grand style as they downed the Great Bend Black Panthers 26 l3 This was the first league victory of the year for the Frogs. The Greenbacks traveled to Hays, Friday, November l5 to close their league season The Frogs proved they could play clutch football with the ability to wln as they capped a sustained scoring drive in the final two minutes to down Ha s T6-I3 The Kingman Eagles, long standing rivals of the Pratt Greenbacks were trampled by the Pratt squad 35-7 in the last game of the season. Coach Jack Wallace sand The boys turned In one of their better performances and deserved to win. Kingman who finished first IH their league was outmanned and overpowered by the Greenbacks EVERY MAN A GREENBACK Pratt l2 Liberal Pratt 0 Larned Pratt I2 Dodge City Pratt T9 Russell Pratt 6 Augusta Pratt 27 Alva Pratt 26 Great Bend Pratt T6 Hays Pratt 35 Kingman 39 Q'-at J' 30 33 1 32 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Van Dam, David Stonebraker, Bill Jones, Henry Nicholas, Chuck Hewitt, Roger Bales, Tom Jarnigan, Jim Kimberly, Fred Jensen, Gary Skaggs, Frankie Hattabaugh, and Larry Strait. STANDING: Coach Benny Frantz, Assistant Coach Jack Wallace, Gary Eppler, Joe Bob Lake, Gerald Woods, Gordon Young, Larry Enfield. Doug Smith, A.J. Hukills, Don Bass, Randy Tophani, and Student Manager Russell Topham. GREENBACKS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Pratt Greenbacks, led by their able coach, Benny Frantz, climaxed a highly successful season by taking 4th place in the state tournament at Hutchinson. They began the season with a comparatively inexperienced team and a new coach and improved steadily to end with a re- cord of 21 wins and 6 losses. Both the team and the coach credit their success to determination and a strong desire to win . Captain Henry Nicholas t . , 1-, fi ,, J . lt ' wi . fu r a. .ct - 'GVJQ 7 ,f-57532451 57315 ' '-.fi .zF5Q5frfg3:':f'is2 S2355-E. V . .,,,, .,,.. ,-,.. .4 N'F2f: .1:,.5:'-..:--L ,as:isi: -mi .P , i . . . .. r .. , i :fr tit -ff sr if Y , t 0 S . . s x Q I C J.-1 QW . ' 32' The Greenbacks, climaxing a successful season, receive the 4th place trophy at the State basketball tournament. 41 x, T17 I li 1 X 3 it kv XX X x X pf 4' W l E K FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Skelton, .lllll Cooper susan l.lliL Judy Sewell and Heurletra N1cl1o1as QUEEN SUSAN'S ROYAL COURT At two o'clock in the afternoon on February 21 Susan Lake was crowned Basketball Home- coming Queen by co-captains Henry Nicholas and David Stonebraker. The royalty was pre- sented and the girls were gifven miniature gold basketballs on chains. The Queen's senior attendants, Henrietta Nicholas and Nancy Skelton, were escorted by Chuck Hewitt and Doug Van Dam. Judy Sewell, junior attendant, was escorted by Bill Jones and Ann Cooper, sophomore attendant, was escorted by Roger Bales. Queen Susan reigned at the afternoon program held in her honor and at Pratt's homecoming victory over the league-leading Russell Broncos. After the game a victory dance was held in honor of the Queen and her attendants in the Junior College auditorium. Qi 41 -X mv Qs, 5' :Q-is Q ' . 5 ,fi .I Fi 1 'V' LLLL ar- ii ..- i ,gf 4 X 1 -rf Xa BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keene, J. 1 Enfield, L., Baker, G., Hukills, A., Fager, P., Randle, B., Smith, D., Jensen, F., Eppler, G., Tregallas, B. CENTER ROW: Tregallas, R., Moss, B., Barker, B., Skaggs, G., Dykes, J., Fletcher, M., Willianis, G., Flores, R., Murillo, P., Simpson, R. FRONT ROW: Stonebraker, D., Bales, R., Hewitt, C., Nicholas, H., Van Dani, D. , Jones, B., Simmons, M., Topham, R. CINDER SQ AD POSTS FI E RECORD Co-Ca pta iris: M,,wQ.J1f.v w ' an vi 5 v ,uf HM, Paul Anderson served as student manager and trainer for the track team. Pictured below Paul is giving needed help just before the race. X if NN-4 sh ii- I' r x'5 9.71. my mmm yvwy mwad mu fm SENIORS INSPIRE UNDERCLASSMEN - -5- '-i..,,,. ? oZb WM, ,f,aZ:Z., The T957 graduating class almost wrecked the personell of the Greenback Track squad, but it didn't destroy the success of another Pratt High track season. With a number of fine boys returning this year and new boys out for track the T958 track season got underway and before the season was over more trophies were added, new records made and Pratt again was recognized as a power among the Class A track teams of' the State . The Greenbacks chose Roger Bales and David Stonebraker as co-captains at the beginning of the season and they served in this capacity proud and well. The Greenbacks took part in four dual meets this year. These meets were held primarily for sophomore participation and they did very well. The dual meet with Kingman was lost, but with upper classmen being used more the meets with Ellinwood, Medicine Lodge and Stafford were easy victories for the Pratt speedsters. ln the big relays, Pratt took first at Garden City, Kinsley, Pratt Juco and the regional at Hutchinson. They took second in the Anthony Relays and the league meet at Hays. Our team took part in the big new K.U. Relays and performed well. Vlvyzf fygldimd ibn 4974.4 SJ --...mn r X ' W ' 5 1 w . ' ,Q 5 E na, gnu? ir, K . Q ? Yfff 1't ?5 ..,,-g'f:arzf1f if -. H. ' 923-avi-iifgii . -, ,tg,4.. b V 8 455 : 2. ' ' .1 's f' df 1 - EQ..,.jgr..,,.l 6k...A.,9yJc f,,.L.J,,o 651.1 iglggm a.LuLym5JJ1.JLbJ sf. BMMMAQ A SOPHOMURES SHOW PROMISE Chuck Hewitt tied the school record in the 100 yard dash at 10:1 in the meet at Kinsley. At the regional he set a new record of 22:5 in the 220. Stonebraker set two new records, in the.440 he ran it in 51.2 and he broad jumped 21' 2 1f2 . Mike Fletcher's, time of 2.00:4 was a record setter in the 880 yard run. The mile relay team of Fletcher, Doug Smith, Stonebraker, and Bales established a new record of 3:32 while the med- ley relay of Bill Jones, Bales, Hewitt and Henry Nicholas set a record of 3:43.8. Six seniors will be lost from next years team, but some fine developments were made to make up some of the loss. Hewitt, dashes and low hurdles, Bales, relays, Stonebraker, broad iump, 440 and 220 yard dash, and relays, Nicholas, mile run 8. 880 yard run, Jones, re- lays, Van Dam, rela s. All of these boys are seniors and will not be back next year, but underclassmen, Fletcher, 880 and 220, Flores, mile run, R. Tregellas, relays, Dykes, weights, Williams, relays, Topham, pole vault and re- lays, Hukills, pole vault, Phil Fager mile and 880 yard run, Bill Randle, 880, Smith 440 and relays, Jensen, mile, are letterman who will be back. In addition Gerald Woods who was injured in the early part of the season and a number of other underclassmen including the freshmen will be available. fgxdxfcifyezas XM!!! 514414, -vn-...,, - 1 of-MM.. .W 1 foaufjffea 'wi 11 1958 TRACK ROYALTY At the right Queen Jane admires the First place trophy won by the track team at the Pratt Juco Relays. Jane Adams was crowned i958 Track Queen by Roger Bales at the Pratt Juco Relays. Senior attendants were Sara Ayres and Joleen Stumph escorted by David Stonebraker and Bill Jones. Margo Richmond, escorted by Henry Nicholas, was the sophomore attendant. Dee Ann Fisher was chosen by the track squad as the junior attendant but was not able to attend. The trophies and medals were presented by Queen Jane and her attendants. lk ,Ex junk' d R531 rr.. X s 1 4 PI 'lx K mf 'T i The boys' tennis team this year won every duel match and every tournament they attended. Duel matches were with Dodge City and Great Bend among others. Each member of the six man traveling squad has spent close to four hundred and sixty-five hours practicing and playing in tournaments this year. The Pratt High team has earned and worked their way to receiving the privilege of being the best tennis team in the State, including class AA schools. They have won the doubles crown at State for four straight years and the singles crown for the last two years. UUR WINNING TENNIS TEAMS The girls' tennis team has A enioyed a most successful year. 1 Q, 'i Q I, They won all their dual meets. if W They also took third in the it i, W 4 rf.. r il . Anthony Tournament. The girls s f ' ir rer - 1 have been up against stiff i 1 is A if competition all year and have T worked hard to gain the honors they have received. Five of the girls graduate this year and three will have the experience of this year and will return next season. Their coach was Miss Lois Sarver. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Henrietta 4 Nicholas, Patty Cole, Donita Staais, S ff Nancy Skelton, Miss Sarver, KNEELING Ruth Roush, Shirley Smith: Sue Crovrl, Sally Rankin. 5, w 311 Q . I 4 -QW: 1V . s-Q-f .ja .- Q45 2- 1 7-mzwa 1 ii' ' f 531 V I . wwf 'N df W gsif' f ?: a3,q7.y4'f.1 ' A Qfmf, ' -A . 5. f V W if agfzihfjl tk, W 1 'Ja, :iff S gfwr-W 3 3 . by 'X' ' U 4 , ,1x,..' , ,xx iw A . .. ' f K ,Z if' 9 -' ' f-..' ' fc ' 3, ,, -X 'if?f? 4 . ,. 1 ,mf,,,,:, 5 ISP' M :qw Golf Coach, Everett W. Brown, had 7 lettermen this year out of the i7 boys who went out for golf. This is a record for the rapidly expanding Pratt golf team. Pratt began the season with a quad- rangular tourney which was held here. Other schools which entered were Russell, Larned and Great Bend. The next meet was a dual match with Larned. A 4-man team went to the Hutchinson Invitational Tournament, after which a return match was played with Larned. Pratt entered a 2-man team and a 4-man team in the W.C. K.L. Tournament to which we were hosts. Both Pratt teams finished in fourth place. The season was climaxed with an invitational tournament at Russell. Golf lettermen were: Bill Lemon and if Neil Stevens, seniors, Bill Schafer, jun- PICTURED KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary swinson, Kenny lor? Gnd Gary Swinggnl Dgngld Blake, Wilbur and Kenny Swinson. STANDING: Bill Lemon, Bill Schafer, Coach Kenny Wilbur, cmd Virgil Garrett, Everett Brown, Neil Stevens and Donald Blake. NOT PICTURED ARE: sophomores l Virgil Garrett and Don liincham. TEE UFF AND YELL This year, for the first time, Pratt High School was represented by B-team cheer- leaders. Judy Platts, Martha Rich, Connie Cline, and Ruth Ann Greenstreet were elected by the student body as the official leaders throughout the athletic year. They attended all the games and led cheers at pep assemblies along with the A-team cheer- leaders. To these girls goes our gratitude be- cause they accepted their responsibiliTieS seriously and per- formed them well. V1 giieef d Ruth MW Gwen . an N ie Cline' l ' hs Conn cha Ric ludxl Plans, Nikki 50 N. FIRST ROW: B. Hays, W. Davis, I. Kilgore, I. Fegel, B. Gates, M. James. SECOND ROW: D. West, I. Hergenreder, P. Jacobs, R. Heflin, D. McEchron, C. Helsel, J. Hergenreder, P, Shrack, L. Gariss. THIRD ROW: E. Webb, D. Talbott, J. PiCrC6, G. McPherson. K- Smith. M. Miller, M. Childers, D. Hodgkinson, B. Scarbrough, L. Gould, C. Crouch. The Pratt Junior High Tadpoles were greatly slowed this ear by the flu epidemic. They ended the season with two wins and three losses after many reschedulecrgames. The first game was forfeited to Pratt by Ellinwood. ln the second, Pratt lost to Dodge City l8-0. The third was taken by Larned 6-0. Pratt capped their second victory with a 25-O win over Kingman, and finished the season one touchdown behind Russell, 6-0. FRESHMEN SHOW PROMISE The 7th and 8th grade intramural programs, coached by Ed Wade, are designed to give the boys a taste of high school football as well as to prepare them for high school athletic careers. The boys play round robin ball, developing skill and speed to use later. The future Pratt High School football teams will be made up of boys from these intramural programs. FIRST ROW: H. Kahmeyer, G. Marshall, J. Rayburn, C. Shepard, K. Gates, M. Montgomery, R. Fincham, D. Green, J. Tremaine, C. Cooper. SECOND ROW: G. Toland, M. Reeves, R. Laird, L. King, R. Best, T. Chandler, R. Sewell, G. Dunnegan, R. Eubank, B. Eddins. THIRD ROW: T. Whittaker, F. Cary, T. James, R. Shaffer, D. Senti, E. Barker, M. Fisher, I. Hogan, J. Oller, K. Baker, Mr. Wade. FOURTH ROW: H. Hoss, B. Weingart, R. Harris, R. Reynolds, L. Melson, D Swindler I McKown M McClelland R Sanders .a55ffW?'if', ' 'Elia ' ix 'fn 1 vi ,. I f , yr J.- 1' Aj TH :ici . 2, gait J Q gk , i t L s T A A A' . I .- A rx- R FIRST ROW: I. Fegel, R ' -we ..-A-W ,Af Brehm Ln ixfnna .x fs N fe iQ 'lv' , R. Lzifferty, R. Enfield, R. Heflin, L. Schandorf, J. Hattabaugh, P. Jacob. SECOND ROW:1. Hergenreder, M. Miller, D. McEcheron, G. McPherson, M. Childers, K. Smith, C. Helsel, J. Hergenreder, B. Scarbrough. The T957-58 freshman track team finished fifth in the league. The boys had no dual meets but competed in several larger meets. At a quadrangular meet at Stafford the team won first. They took fifth's at the Great Bend and Dodge City Relays. The team was coached by Lee Shepard. FROSH THINCLADS AND YELL LEADERS Saundra Keller, Dennis Lesh, Millie Gates, and Norma Frazier were chosen at the beginning of the school year to lead the cheers for the different Junior High teams. These four freshmen kept up the school spirit, whether winning or losing, and were the leaders in showing good sportsmanship. 'i-5, 1-7 .1 ,, . -- 4 F 4. - .,,,s -sN-...,- i 1. s Q DR YNBQAL. .1 . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Wade, R. Hamilton, H. Hoss, K. Baker, S. Cox, R. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Farmer, D. Talbott, L. Gould, D. Senti, T. Whitaker, D. Richards, M. James, R. Sewell and B. Gates. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Cooper, G. Marshall, C. Shepard, R. Eubank, and B. Wagaman. SECOND ROW: Coach Wade, B. Eddins, S. Lunt B. Weingart, M. Reeves and Assistant V. l-lelsel. The seventh and eighth grade track team is not to be underestimated, as they finished second in the league this year. They participated in four meets and finished first in both divisions at Stafford. JU IOR HIGH ATHLETES Decathelon champ this year for the seventh grade was Gary Marshall and champ for the eighth grade was Leslie Gould. Finishing behind Marshall for seventh garde honors were B. Eddins and C. Shepard. D. Richards and D. Senti finished behind Gould. S 1 The boys were required to compete in the 100 yard dash, 100 yard low hurdles, 660 yard run and the broad jump. They had to compete in two other events beside the four required. How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From every opening flower! In works of labour or of skill I would be busy too: For Satan Finds some mischief still For idle hands to do. Isaac Watts l'?Niu'.M I N Agri 1 Q qv 'L LEFT TO RIGHT: Neil Roush, Doug Van Dam, Paul Anderson, Reggie Bales and David Stonebraker. CLUBS OFFER OPPORTUNITIES FORSEEING, LEARNING, DOING The Senior High Hi-Y is a Christian organization devoted to instilling Christian principles and ideals in young men. Hi-Y is a high-school age branch of the YMCA. Dan Woodward is the faculty advisor. Neil Stevens was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives at the annual Hi-Y legislature which is held in Topeka. Paul Anderson, Gene Ferrin, Charles Williams and Bill Lemon were members of the House of Representatives while Gary Jantz was a Senator. Hi-Y took part in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs as well as having many interesting club meetings and proiects. OFFICERS WERE: Paul Anderson, Presidentg Doug Van Dam, Vice-Presidentg Reggie Bales, Secretaryg Neil Roush, Treas- urer and David Stonebraker, Student Council Representative. Libert High 's Hi-Y is comfosed of approximately 70 boys from the eighth to tenth grade. Theg are sponsored lay Jack Wallace an V. K. Coffman, who help these boys develop themselves into goo Christians with high moral and spiritual standards. Mr. Wallace accompanied several members to a Hi-Y Conference at Kingman this fall. Among other proiects of this organization was the Thanksgiving program presented to the school, entirely under the direction of the Hi-Y. At their regular meetings held every other week they have had guest speakers, panel discussions and many more interesting programs. M .x 2, 6 Q Q CLUBS DEVELOP CHARACTER D HI-Y'S OFFICERS THIS YEAR ARE LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerald Woods, treas- urerg Joe Bob Lake, presidentg Mike Miller, vice-presidentg and STANDING: Kenny Wilber, treasurer. Among their duties are meeting with the sponsors to plan meetings and to be in charge of the general meetings is The Senior Y-Teen officers were: President, Susan Lake, Vice-President, Frances Smith, Treasurer Patty Cole, and Secretary, Judy Sheldon. Committee Chairmen were: Program, Sally Rankin, Worship, Donna Hertlein, Social, Judy Platts, World Fellowship, Susie Cribb, Music, Monte Williams, and Publicity, Nellie Brown, also on the cabinet were: student council representative, Donna Bodwell and pianist, Dee Ann Fischer. Sponsors of Y-Teens were Miss Bailey and Miss Workman. Sending CARE acka es to Gennan and re arin a Mile of Dimes was the world fellowshi P 9 Y P P 9 P proiect. At Christmas time they adopted a needy family and gave them food and clothing for their community project. They also participated in the school's religious programs. DEVOTED T0 THE TASK T' Avy, wa A A THEIR AIM T0 SERVE The Liberty High Y-Teens is under the direction of Mrs. Coulter, Miss Hogue and Miss Hough A record membership of 121 was made this year. Girls from the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades are included in the membership. For their world fellowship project this year the Y-Teens had pen pals. They ushered at the community choir program The Eliiah and went caroling for their community proiect. They presented the Easter program for the Liberty High School students for their school proiect. A couple of dances have been held this year for the Y-Teens and their dates. The officers were: President, Ruth Roush, Vice-President, Margo Richmond, Treasurer, Carol Keller and Secretary, Toby Mills. Chairmen were: Sue Link, World Fellowship, Barbara Neidhart Music, Judith Barker, Finance, Mary Beth Hibler, Program, Jeanette Coulter, Worship, and Shirley Brehm, Publicity. Also on the cabinet were: Martha Dell Rollman, Pianist, Carol Woolfolk, Song Leader, and Joyce Rexroat, Bulletin Board. 61 LA A BETTER HOME FOR TOMORROW is , K, fx 5 O W C .r Q F il Q-A j iri, A .ga 63165 , d U Nanfli' Miner my Shel O l nd Cafown Shi a dei' Bi elim Hatfield' Ml The Future Homemakers of America is an organiza- tion of girls interested in the development of leadership in the home and community life. The purposes of the organization are to: promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, encourage democracy in home and commu- nity life, work for good home and family life for all, promote international good will, foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life, provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and further interest in home economics. Officers are: Judy Sheldon, Nanc Hatfield, Millie Gates, Shirley Brehm and Carollyn Miller. Sponsors are: Mrs. Jones and Miss Morford. 62 FIRST ROW: Fred Jensen, Mr. Keith Fish, Everett Haworth, Delmar Bishop, David Sanders, George Williams, Darrell Rosen baum. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Brehm, Jerry Haworth, Glenn Honeman, Jimmy King, Ronald Heflin, David Mclichron, Paul Bryon, Mike Childers, Glenn McPher!on, David Dodson. BETTER FARMS FOR TOMORROW The Future Farmers of America is a national organization For boys studying vocational agricul- ture. The purpose of FFA is to improve agriculture and make farms and farm life more enjoyable. There are four degrees of active membership in the club, the Greenhand, the Chapter Farmer, and the degrees other than local are State ancl American Farmer. Mr. Keith Fish was sponsor ofthe club until he moved to Stockton. Mr. Grabs, who replaced him, is now the sponsor of FFA. Officers are: Everett Haworth, David Sanders, Darrell Rosenbaum, Fred Jensen, Delmar Bishop and George Williams. 63 , .,. ,Q fm, L F Q + f if Q 'H' UI .Vw fxlbw ,X 'Q k54fQ5r!f.1 3 m-.,m,. E : '-:El 3 ---:s-. , Q X7 -5 A. 1 if fo Q1 , I. gg. -of 1 X sa 1 A' .1 il Q X o U in fx Y ay, ig Q .I A Qi. E I live for the ties that bind me, For the Task by God assigned me, For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. George L. Banks 1, .... .r x Jess V. Cooper, principal of Liberty Junior High School, graduated from Louisburg, Kansas Rural High School and Ottawa University. He has also done grad- uate work at Kansas University. Mr. Cooper, whose task is to supervise over 400 pupils in grades '7 through 10, taught at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina before taking over his responsibilities here. Charles M, Barnes graduated from Englewood High School in Chicago, Illinois, received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Kansas, and has also attended the Univer- sity of Kansas, University of Colorado, and the Uni- versity of Nancy, France. Mr. Barnes, principal of the senior high school and dean of the junior college, was dean of Ft. Scott Junior College in Ft. Scott, Kansas, before coming to Pratt. Superintendent of Schools Donald R. Lidikay graduated from high school in Wellsville , Kansas, and received his B.S. degree from Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas. He received his M.E. degree at the University of Kansas and was the head of Trego Community High School in Wakeeney, Kansas, before taking over his duties in Pratt. THEY HOLD THE REINS The members of the school board are responsible for the policies of each school in the public school system, financing the schools, and for trying to improve conditions in the schools throughout the city. Schools under their iurisdiction are Mattie O. Haskins School, North School, Central School, Liberty Junior High School, Walter Pedigo Vocational Arts School, and Pratt Senior High School and Junior College. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD ARE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank G. Smith, President, John Schrepel, I. Rufus Gray, Dr. C.V. Black, Dr. F.A. Thorpe, Superintendent D,R. Lidikay, Kirkland Green, and Clerk, Mrs. Louella Besthorn. 4? ' ,J Q Ns Christine Preston graduated from Pryor High School, Pryor. Oklahoma, received her B.S. and M,S. degrees from Oklahoma State University. She has also attended Pennsylvania State College. Be- fore coming to Pratt she taught at Friends Univer- sity in Wichita. Mrs. Preston is the senior high school and junior college home economics in- srructor. Pat Jones graduated from Sawyer Rural High School. She attended Pratt Junior College and re- ceived her B,S, degree at Kansas State College. Mrs, Jones teaches junior high home economics and is the F.H,A. sponsor. Deboryse Hough graduated from high school in Elk City, Kansas. She graduated from Pittsburg State Teachers College and has also attended Montana State University. Miss Hough teaches eighth grade American history and reading classes. She last taught at Minneapolis. Kansas. Warren Roush graduated from Pratt High School, received his B,A, degree at Wooster College in Wooster, Ohio, and his M.S, degree at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachussetts. He has also attended Boston University. Mr. Roush teaches seventh grade mathematics. Walter Blake graduated from Kingman High School, received his B,S, degree at Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas, and his M,S, degree at the University of Arkansas. Mr. Blake taught at Kiowa High School for 10 years before coming to Pratt. V.K. Coffman graduated from Chase High School in Chase, Kansas. He received his B.S. degree at Emporia State Teachers College and his M.E. degree at Kansas University. Mr. Coffman who teaches eighth grade math and algebra, came to Pratt from Kiowa. THEY PONDER ANGLES, RECIPES AND FICTION Mrs. Virginia Senti graduated from Topeka High School and Emporia State Teachers College. She also attended Phillips University and Kansas University, She is Liberty High librarian. Miss Jean Bailey graduated from Pratt High School and Southwestern College. She has also attended the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, and the University of Kansas. She is the Junior College librarian. Mrs. H. Marie Coulter graduated from Clifton Rural High School and Kansas Wesleyan Univer- sity. She has also attended Kansas University. Mrs. Coulter teaches high school and junior col- lege Latin and Spanish. Christine E. Lunt graduated from Pratt High School and the University of Iowa. She has also done graduate work at the University of Kansas. Before coming to Pratt, Mrs. Lunt taught at Spearville, Kansas. ln addition to teaching eighth grade English, speech and psychology, Mrs. Lunt is the debate and forensics coach. Lois Hogue graduated from Pratt High School received her A.B. degree from Ottawa Univer- sity and her M.A, from the University of Colo- rado, Before coming to Pratt, Miss Hogue taught at Isabel, Cheney, and Plains, Kansas. Miss Hogue teaches Freshman English and sponsors the Liberty Y-Teens. Opal Hemphill graduated from Byers High School and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. She has also attended Bethany College and Fort Hays State College . Before coming to Pratt she taught at Byers High School. Mrs. Hemphill teaches seventh grade English, health , and reading. Milton Senti graduated from Dickinson County Community High School, received his B.S. degree from K.S.T.C, in Emporia and his M,S. degree from Kansas University. He has also attended Denver University, Fort Hays State College, and the University of Delaware. Before he began teaching Sophomore English in Pratt, he taught at Marion, Kansas. THEY SHARPE TGOLS FOR WRITING AND SPEAKING lone Morford graduated from Greensburg High School and Fort Hays State College, She has also done graduate work at Denver University. Miss Morford teaches American and world history and has also been a teacher and principal at Mullinville Elementary School. Paul W. Dellinger graduated from high school at Bucyrus, Kansas, and received his B.A, degree at Oklahoma University. He re- ceived his M,A, degree at Colorado and has also attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Mr. Dellinger is the vice-principal of the junior high school and teaches Freshman Citizenship. He has also been a principal in the St. John schools. Charlotte Walker graduated from Beloit High School in Beloit, Kansas and received her B,S. degree at Kansas State College. Miss Walker, who teaches 7th grade geography, previously worked in the Welfare Department at Topeka, Kansas. Dan Woodward received his B.A. and M,A, degrees from the University of Denver. He has also attended K.S.T.C. at Emporia and New Mexico Western University. Mr, Woodward, who teaches high school and junior l college mathematics as well as being guidance , counselor, has also taught at the University of Denver. LeRoy Uhler graduated from Marquette, Kansas High School and Bethany College in Lindsborg. Before coming to Pratt he taught at Longford and Alden, Kansas. Mr. Uhler teach- es typing classes and is vice-principal of the senior high school. Edith McMullen graduated from Melvern High School in Melvern, Kansas and received her B.S. degree at K.S.T.C. at Emporia. She received ner M,S, degree at the University of Denver and has also attended the University of Southern Califomia. Miss McMullen, who taught previously at Great Bend, Ellis, and Harveyville, teaches bookkeeping and shorthand, Dwight Hardy graduated from Cullison High School and Southwestern College, where he received his B.S. degree. He received his M.S. degree at K.S.T.C. at Emporia, and has also attended Oklahoma State University. Mr. Hardy, who teaches junior college and high school mathematics, taught at South Haven, Kansas previously. THEY REVEL I RHYTHM AND REALISM Floyd Carpenter graduated from Burlington High School in Burlington, Oklahoma and Northwestern State College in Alva, Oklahoma. Mr. Carpenter, vocal music instructor, has also attended the University of Indiana, North Texas State College, and San Diego State College. Before coming to Pratt, he taught at Kiowa, Kansas. Joe Giewartowski, orchestra instructor, graduated from Thornton Fractional Township High School in Calumet City, Illinois. He received his B.M. and M,M. degrees at ,ZVA Wichita University and has also studied at f the American Conservatory of Music in Chi- cago. Mr. Giewartowski has also taught at Sylvia Rural High School in Sylvia, Kansas, Norman Radke graduated from Hoising- ton High School in Hoisington, Kansas. He graduated from Kansas State Teachers Col- lege at Emporia and taught band at Kinsley, Kansas before becoming the high school and junior college band instructor here. Merl Mitchel graduated from El Dorado High School and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. He has also attended Oregon State College. Mr. Mitchel, who teaches motor mechanics, sheet metal and electricity, taught at Macksville, Kansas, before coming to Pratt. B.F. Griffith graduated from Bucklin High School and Southwestern College at Winfield. He has also attended Ft. Hays State College and Kansas State College. Before coming to Pratt, he taught at Wakeeney, Kansas. Mr. Griffith teaches wood working. ZX Lee H. Shepard graduated from Pratt High School and Southwestern College. He has also attended Oklahoma State University, Pittsburg State Teachers College, and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Mr. Shepard, who teaches mechanical drawing and drivers education, taught at Kingsdown Consolidated High School before coming to Pratt. Keith Fish graduated from Neodesha High School in Neodesha, Kansas, and Kansas State College. He has also done grad uate work at Kansas State. The vocational agriculture instructor, Mr. Fish taught at Norton, Kansas before coming to Pratt. THEY DELVE INTO THE F TURE Edward W. Wade, boys' physical education instructor, graduated from Weber County High School in Ogden, Utah, Weber Junior College in Ogden, and Utah State University in Logan, Utah. He has also attended Colorado College at Colorado Springs. Colorado. Mr. Wade coaches intramural sports. Fred Lighter graduated from Dodge City High School and Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Before coming to Pratt, where he teaches gen- eral science and biology classes, he taught and coached at Peabody, Kansas. Lois Sarver graduated from Hays High School and Kansas State College. Before coming to Pratt she taught at Greenfield High School in Greenfield, Iowa. Miss Sarver is the girls physical education instructor and Pep Club spon- sor. '17 George W. Saip graduated from Munden, Kansas High School, received his B.S. at Ottawa University, and attended M.I.T, , the University of Michigan and the University of Wyoming. Before coming to Pratt where he teaches high school physics and chemistry, he taught at Belleville, Kansas High School. Duane C. Shufelberger graduated from Haviland High School and the University of Wichita. He also attended the University of Missouri and Pratt Junior College. Mr. Shufelberger teaches English Ill and is the Mirror sponsor. Esther Workman graduated from Greensburg High School and Fort Hays State College. She also attended Emporia State Teachers Col- lege, Colorado State College and the University of New Mexico. Miss Workman teaches high school and junior college art classes . Everett W. Brown, high school dramatics and speech teacher, graduated from Eureka High School and Emporia State Teachers College. He also attended Northwestern University, U.C.L,A., Denver University and taught in Eureka High School before coming to Pratt. THEY MIND THE FLOCKS L.O. Dickerson graduated from Osborne, Kansas High School. He received his A.B. degree from Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, attended Fort Hays State, Colorado, Denver, Washburn, Kansas, and Cambridge, England Universities. Mr. Dickerson teaches American Government and art annual as well as coaching the track team. Coach Jack Wallace graduated from Afton, Oklahoma High School. He attended North- eastern Oklahoma A 8a M and graduated from Kansas State College. Before coming to Pratt, he taught at Afton High School. Mr. Wallace teaches social sciences and coaches the foot- ball team. Bennie Frantz graduated from Pratt High School and Fort Hays State College. He also attended Colorado State Junior College. Coach Frantz taught at Mullinville before coming to Pratt where he teaches American history as well as coaching the basketball team. Mrs. Richard Farmer, Mrs. RJ. Wellwood, and Mrs. Si Darling are part-time teachers of Pratt High. Mrs. Farmer teaches junior high music, Mrs. Wellwood teaches special education classes, and Mrs. Darling gives instruction in junior high art. The work of these instruct- ors is greatly appreciated. They have had a great deal of training and experience. TOIL MEANS TEACHING, SWEEPING AND FILING Charles Hildreth has lived in Pratt all his life and hates worst to clean gum and sunflower seeds off the floors. His most enjoyable pastime is watching T.V. C,V. McElroy has been in Pratt for 41 years and lived in Hannibal, Mo. before coming here. Things he dislikes most are shoveling snow and picking up paper from the schoolyard, and he most enjoys work- ing on the heating system. Bill Gimpel also has lived in Pratt all his life, and lists his most enjoyable task as washing windows. Things he dislikes most are clean- ing papers out of the desks and mopping muddy floors. Walter Cook came from Mildenhall Suffolk, England, 57 years ago. His pet peeves are picking up dirty Kleenex and getting to school early enough to shovel the snow. The thing he enjoys most about his job is working with the students. Clifford Nixon came to Pratt from Scranton, Kansas, in 1930. His pet peeve is litter bugs and he finds it very enjoyable being with the students. The clerks and school nurse who keep our school operating smoothly are Anna Mae Hicks, Florence Voge, Emma Jo Woolfolk, Elizabeth Bible, and Delores Mayfield. Mrs. Hicks is employed in Mr. Cooper's office, Mrs. Voge in the Junior College build ing, Mrs. Woolfolk is the school nurse for all grade levels and has her office in Liberty, Miss Bible works in the Junior College office, and Mrs. Mayfield is employed in the Super- intendent's office. Mrs. Besthorn, clerk of the school board, is also pictured with them. She has her office in the new office section at Liberty. Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make the mighty ocean And the pleasant land. Thus the little minutes, Humble through they be, Make the mighty ages Of eternity. Julia A. Fletcher 4 ' ? 1 .M 'lift .L T 'F XM In 3, :gk ' S I.. ' 'J . ' H -' I I I Q - ., , ,- ' , V ,FQ P,f'?'-, . - t . f ! .fbi ' W ., F v- - -f A . . t,w 'i ' gf' . 'wsmef , , ' T - '-' 'Q Vx' r K fs 4 :ff.5f,.,s , F , s Agia? Pictured below are three Junior girls busily fashioning, amid other Junior-Sen- ior Banquet decorations, the gay Chez Paree sign which hung over the entrance THEY ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Cline, Judy Sewell, and Dee Ann Fischer. Frank Hattabaugh Everett Haworth Donna Hertlein Ruth Ann Himes Doris Hogan Glen Honeman Steve Hull Barbara Jenkins Marion Jenkins Roger Johnson Carolyn Jones Marilyn Kettering SENIORS AS THEY LEAVE ' 4 'ir' ,sn- l rr ff - K gr ti 521' J , its ' 'J Gayland Miller tw Bette Larry Mtinnis Qs. +M- Shirley Kile Jim King Mary Lou King La wrence Leckner Richard McCork1e Linda McGeorge Ruby Mena Norman Moon Donna Sue Moore Bill Moss James Northrup Arthena Nossaman Terrell Osborn Barbara Parr 'X 4 44 L' ', - ,uvfts s , I 1 -. ' 5 , 1 at ' U 1 A ., M vt .rf . ...,- 'uv V f '- 1 m 1 V c . 5 J ' 255' ' s Q .,r J fl af j x x -:r M V, N 15 by f ' x f I5 .3 X I . :- -' M I W f '- ab ' V I 7, 'v it .W y Y ill! . ,yi i fm - fm fx ' 'J ' A ,- 7 . X as at 1 ? Larry Patrick Judy Plarts Jane Powell Dave Prine:- Jerry Ray Terry Ra y Martha Rich Anita Roberts Mary Roberts Darrell Roseuhauni David Sanders Bill Schafer Richard Schneider Charles Sr-orr Judy Sewell Judy Sheldon Gary Skaggs Marilyn Stone Ralph Tarr Roger Terry Kenny Swinson ,. Elsworth Swinton Randolph Topha m Floyd We del Richard Tregallws Gerald Tucker 4 Sherlene Walker Mary Ann Welli Don Williams George Williams Wilma Youngblood Gordon Young This years Sophomore officersg Vice- President-Tom Jarnigang President- Larry Straitg Secretary -Jackie O'Keefe5 Treasurer-Fred Hamiltong have worked hard planning the big event of the Sophomore year. Fascination was the theme of this years Sophomore Prom. Jeannette Coulter .l 7? Q A 4 , .2 Qgw.. I:-. l ' - Ll S it N X J .--r- is 4 71 X Q V r John Cox Sue Crowl Jimmy Davis Carder Allen Kenny Althouse Nancy Anderson Kay Axline Garry Baker Judith Barker Richard Barker Don Bass Gary Berschauer Bobby Brown Jonnie Brown Shirley Brehm Mickey De We ese Bob Dodson David Dodson Kenneth Dohm Pete Duran Larry Enfield John England Gary Epler Buddy Epley Phil Fager Joan Farmer Paul Bryan Jack Blankenship Mary Jo Boughner Betsy Burson Jimmy Bush Melba Byrd Don Carmichael Ann Cassel Betty Clarkson Janice Faulkner Karen Cleminson Tommy Cole Ann Cooper ,,-N .qi --9' ' ff . J .-I mi v a 3 1 3, Mg' X 'W ' I, ag WJ ,fl 4 ! X If ,-A Y' lv 4 EFFORTS WILL t VM ' . 4. . REAP SUCCESS xr Q af' milk lr K , . rv wr.. A va rf, .a X X xl , it 3, x Q x if 14' a -4 N4 is '77 -.N-f-av :fir o X f 2 C ,fs S all -9 vi It Royalynn Fenwick Nancy Forbes Virgil Garrett Viola Goetz Dickie Green Shirley Grimes Fred Hamilton Karen Haney Merlyn Hardesty Roger Hargett Suzanne Harris Jerry Hatcher .,.,.. 5 va Wbw Shown Busily Cutting streamers for the Sophomore Prom are Vickie Hetrick, Toni Jarnigan and Gerald Woods. AS THE SOPHO ORE CLASS Carol Keller Vernon Kettering Jim Kimberly Nancy Hatfield Cynthia Hayes Nellie Haynes Vicki Hetrick Joe Bob Lake Terry Logan Dean Macgirvin Ma ry Be th l-Iibler Danny Hoefer A I Hukills Tom Jarnigan Fred Jenson Patsy Johnson Steven Jones Johnny Keene Patsy Marshall Roger May Carolyn Miller Kent Montgomery Alice Mull Gary Murray Barbara Netdhardt Farrel Nossaman Mindi Mossa man J V... rv- K. -2 4.1 .mv ., ser, 11 , ,,..- , -,air 4. , 4 . . 4 I w . Avy K , Af cz, - wills hsatitw-f , 'cv' r, I ,r A 'Sd' Q4 l Joe Bob Lake, Suzanne Harris, and Jeanette Coulter, pictured above, are working on decorations for the Sophomore Prom. CLAIMS SOME Jackie O'Keefe Judy Oller Delton Owens Inez Owens Lawrence Raleigh Bill Randle Ramona Reschke Joyce Rexroat Bill Rhoades Da11as.Rhoades Hazel Rhodes Margo Richmond MIGHTY LETTERME 9' iii A vs y L 4-X' R f t 0. S hx ,L .T .iw , N il xl 1: Q L39 1 5 Q if fi 5 W 5 ' 2.425 'X ' ',.- X Q in g y ly, '.. is ,At ff, H v', I X1 ' ' - was ' jfi L ' f Delores Sparks Larry Strait Karely Talley Bob Tregellas Tom Webb Walter Wetzel Gaylen Roberts Martha Dell Rollman Ruth Roush Tommy Whitaker Danny White Kenny Wilbur Barbara Sandburg Marilyn Schneider Connie Schulte Betty Williams Peggy Williams Dale Withers Mike Schreiber Gary Scott I7 Nancy Sellers Gerald Woods Carol Woolfolk Linda Young Richard Shaffer Doug Smith WV 2 Shirlev Smit 'Ear ,-4.3 X . kv Q,,!.I -f' K Y -' '1' X Y X . N , 'NH 3 . --X L? so -s.. . . .IL if ' ,.,- rrrfiffi-wwawra 2 C3 1 Jana Gilpin Norman Gimpel Pam Grassman Beverly Green Joyce Green Susan Green Kathy Hager Sharon Hans Marlene Harrel Dennis Haworth Johnny Hattabaugh Buck Hayes Jo Ellen Keiter Edweena Keller Sandra Keller Jimmy Kilgore Joyce King Roger Lafferty Larry Laird Margaret Lamb Dennis Lesh Sue Link Larry Liska Ethel Loffland Q 6 . s. . fi J 4 L 'V Ji -A M: ,,1:.2C L , ::5 r'1:w0 'O I :'u.:::-5 aY::' I-?Z':n--sativa.: so 1 M : f 13, ,A ,.,.. 1. 5 ,P f- .3yYX I 'Q A K I J SOON FEELING LIKE OLDTIMERS Q . 17. . 4 N '11 V-1 rx N L .3 'Bruin 2 if I 1 A . .4 0 'S' 5 4' 3, ' . ' W -X 'N' J 295 , L 1 lu'T?i+Dvr f x g ,ill ' 1 51 E vi ' guxiyl I .rl .1 1 J ig- Q., Glenda Heflin Ronald Heflin Joan Helmke Clifford Helsel Marvin Helsel Jack Hergenreder Jim Hergenreder Dennis Hodgkinson Phil Jacob Ieannene Johnson Judy Johnson Sharon Jones Maxine Logan David McEchron Connie McKinzie Dick McKown Glenn McPherson Stanley Macgirvin Sharon Marshall Judy Martin Victor Mena Mike Miller Toby Mills Elizabeth Moore I . Ln, X A V 4 'S . L' J J: if 1 gg, Q. ,X-'uw' kr ',f Xi ' ., f 5, y J 6. s ' , I 4 JL QI f , Ngrffff' kr X yy 5 ' fg ' if ,, il ' 5 J Q' 415' V 'N 3 , , K - Y-'17 v, I f as 6 Mary Morgan Margaret Moss Brenda Murray Jimmy Nixon Delores Oldenettel Allen Osborn Joan Owens Dianna Parr Carol Patrick Donna Perryman Robert Phinney John Pierce Carolyn Scantlin Bobby Scarbrough Larry Schandorf Terry Schulte Ann Shafter Bette Sherman Phil Shrack Janet Simmons Linda Simpson Kenneth Smith Paul Snyder Kay Stoner WE WORK FOR GOALS L C -Q' U - E--9.4. - Q IJ! y ' 'J as 3 is xhfi I R x S if Q ,pf Q A A, xx 195 255 J sf! .4 so xz- ni - W tw E 'X' if? Raymond Poschen Sharon Prather Marsha Randle Suzanne Randle Raleigh Reeves Susan Renfro Danny Rhoades Barbara Robinson Linda Robison Charlie Rojas Linda Rosenkranz Mary Sayre Gary Swinson Carl Thill Jeanne Tremain Kenny Trinkle Doris Voss Susie Weingart Dwayne West Donnis Wheaton Gail Williams Kathy. Williams Elaine Winklemar June Withers fi? :dr 'rvk , J 5' f s I F' A ,L J K fl- 'F 1 cl I ixh of ' Y ,I I fb I 5 ,5 5 ' vi rJ'fr 'lQ!,f? J 9' fb:-Q 5 'Q v + is 1 will 5 X L. 3 LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Badders, Laquinta, Baker, William, Bales, Donnie, Barker, Edwin, Barker, Roberta, Baucum, Teena, Beard, John, Beebe, Brian, Best, Albert, Betz, Donald, Bowe, Sandy, Btoadbrooks, Patty, Brown, Jeff, Brown, Mary- etta, Brown, Richard, Carmichael, Charles. SECOND ROW: Cary, Frankie, Castleberry, Pauline, Castleberry, Shirley, Chan- dler, Throck,Coi1e, Rex, Cook, Marsha, Cox, Sandra, Cox, Stephen, Cromer, Jane, Culver, Carlotta, Darling, Dick, Davis Ronald, Davis, Wiley, Dodson, Jan, Drummond, Connie, Dunnegan, Gerald. THIRD ROW, Duran, Carolyn, Eaton, Georgia Sue, Farmer, Don, Farmer, John, Fincham, Dena, Fischer, Mike, Frame, Ilene, Fredrick, Joyce, Garvin, Marie, Gates, Bennie, Gimpel, Carol, Gould, Leslie, Hager, Cheryl, Hamilton, Billy, Hamilton, Robert, Hammond, Roger, Hannawald, Dorothy Mae. FOURTH ROW, Harris, Robin, Harzman, Kip, Hatfield, Ruth, Haynes, Fred, Hearn, Lewis, Heflin, Linda, Helmke, Lawrence, Hoefer, Evelyn, Hoefer, Lula, Hood, Ronald, Hoss, Herbert, Huffman, Phyllis, James, Mack Le'on, John- son, Lynda, Jones, Vickie, Wallace, Jack. UNWARD AND UPWARD LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Keith, Nancy, Kettering, LeRoy, King, Judith, Kinzer, Linda, Lafferty, Dennis, Lee, Ronny, Lees, Donna, Looney, Ray, McCorkle, Vicki, McKenzie, Patrick, McKown, Joe, Melson, Larry, Mena, Victor, Miller, Cal- vin, Miller, Deanna, Mooney, Richard. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Marla, Moyer, Vicki, Murray, Mary Ann, Myers, Nancy, Northcutt, Susanne, O'Brien, Kathy, Parker, Barbara, Parr, Stephen, Pinkston, Phyllis, Randle, Susan, Renegar, Jeanne, Renner, Diane, Reynolds, Roger, Rhodes, Virginia, Richards, David, Robinson, Carolyn, THIRD ROW, Schreiber, Becky, Senti, Don, Sewell, Roger, Shafter, Carolyn, Shelton, Honey, Simon, Hugh, Stephens, Larry, Stone, Jerry, Swindler, Dick, Swindler, Don, Talbott, Douglas, Talley, Judith, Thill, Richard, Thorton, Sue, Miss Hough. FOURTH ROW: Thorton, Trena, Toland, Gary, Tritt, Larry, Vonachen, Arlene, Walker, Buzz, Webb, Elden Ellis, West, Gary, Westfahl, Rojean, Whitaker, Dan, Whitehead, Fred, Willard, Joan, Winters, Nancy, Withers, Ronald, Withers, Shirley, Young, Billy. I '1 1 kt Q5 1 'S'-1 4 L4 2-A Q J II. 9.-ff 4, , . -' RIGHT TO LEFT, FIRST ROW, Adams, James, Adams, Lois, Althouse, Vicky, Barbour, Ruth Ann, Barker, Kathelia, Best, Roy Bodwell, Jean, Braden, Roma, Bradley, Susan, Brungardt, Jim, Carmichael, Marion, Carmichael, Kathy. SECOND ROW: Conner, Mary, Cooper, Curtis, Curry, Charles, Darling, Dianna, DeVoss, Roger, Dikeman, James, DuPont, Janice, Duran, Mary, Duran, Virginia, Eddins, Bill, Epley, David, Eubank, Raymond. THIRD ROW, Mrs. Hemphill, Fager, Nancy, Fincham, Russell, Frazier, Julie, Frisble, Connie, Fry, Vicki, Garrett, Richard, Gates, Kenneth, Gifford, Marilyn, Green, Donald, Hammond, Shirley, Hampton, Virginia, Hargett, Glenda, Mr. Wade. FOURTH ROW: Harms, Priscilla, Henderson, Susan, Ho an, John, Imm ll M g e , argaret, James, Tony, Johnson, Johnny, Jones, Judy, Kahmeyer Hollis, Keller, Barbara, King, Larry, Kurtz, Trudy. Clark, Sharon, Clarkson, Rita, THERE ARE HILLS AHEAD LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Laird, Robert, Leckner, Sharon, Lemmon, Josephine, Liska, Shirley, Lovell, Bobby, Lovell, Kenneth, Lunt, Stephen, McLelland, Mark, McKim, John, Marshall, Gary, Mason, Terry, Mawdsley, Ruth, Miller, Larry, Mohney, Carolyn, Miss Walker. SECOND ROW, Montgomery, Max, Mowery, Elaine, Muecke, Linda, Myers, Stephen, Nease Irene, Newton, Jean, Nossaman, Gerald, Nossaman, Arlena, Oldenettel, Joyce, Oller, James, Patton. Carol, Pennington, Linda, Pope, Edwma, Powell, Betty. THIRD ROW, Rapp, Connie, Rayburn, John, Razook, Diane, Reeves, Mike, Rexroat, Betty, Rhoades, Roger, Robison, Patti, Rosenkranz, Susan, Roy, Lila, Sandburg, Richard, Sanders, Richard, Shaffer, Robert, Shepard, Charles, Shrack, Kipp. FOURTH ROW, Skelton, Susan, Snyder, Cheryl, Snyder, Iowell, Stanion, Tom, Sultz, Jerry, Swinson, Fred, Thompson, Joyce, Tremaine, Jim, Mr. Roush, Webster, Richard, Weingart, Bobby, Westfahl, Marion, Whitehead, Howard. X Please Paul? Do you wanna dance? Say cheese everyone. Good heavens, Henry, youd better use an electric shaver next time' Elvis Presley and girl friend. A '. ls, X 'Tie .f if M, ls Really boys, aren't you too l A old for an erector set? X XX X How did this get here? 86 Junior Birdwatchers of Pratt High. 5,5 Sa cktime. li 54 Dou't blame you, Chuck, I'd try to hide behind dark glasses, too. Planning to drag Main in that thing? Ya got me! Couldn't you find any horses? Henrietta, you musn't hit Chuck so You surely didn't pose that way, did yon? hard! ., N5 X - N, That's right Butch, H Oh no! UY to Scare them' Trying to imitate L.O.D. maybe? ' N H- ,M l..,x'l .. My, you look intelligent A I t - Ruthie! A x Could I interest you in a Hollywood He doesn't even no how to screen test? drive 87 he b 55 3 ii sl 3, o 22 5 X X ff fri' X' ff ' ff W if X . Z 1 ,if 0M,f ' kj 1 K, f .ffl ,Q .f Jr W, ,. , 1 ,rp 1 2 I ' .-you 1,-,,,,,., A . Tend, entire of itself, every mon is o piece of the Continent, o port of the main, if cz Clocl be woshed owoy by the Seo Europe is the less, cs well q3,l,fs were, os well as if Q of thine own were, any mcn'sideoth me because I am involygegiggifnilvlsiiilillongg' And therefore never send towlinowrfor whom the i bell tolls, lt tolls for thee. i John Donne IVQ WU7fi ' f ,Eff Yunsooxs
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