Pratt High School - Mirror Yearbook (Pratt, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

Senlor Class P tt Hgh 59 Frog Log 0 ra i Pratt, Kansas N li, Q Y is I ,l ix. Al WE DEDICA ICK C RTER The Class of 1959 wishes to dedicate our annual to Nick and Billy Joe. The loss of these boys was a personal shock to each member of our class. Through most of our school life they had been in our plans, a link in our successes, and a part of our failures. Two 2 different accidents took them from us. 1 4 ,l UR ANNUAL TO BILLY JOE SCHAFER It :sn t In our power to understand why they were taken, but we feel that we are richer because they were shared with us for a whsle They have left our llves, but not our hearts ln o ur memories we shall always be proud that they were our friends mm Q the is . Mfg Q I 'Z a n 7 y ' ,gm f t t I W ' . , . W . if 3 .f Q , 0 gif li Q H. O 9 5 6 MH SEN IORS GARY CLAYTON sKAGGs Speed Weep no more my ladies, there are others who need rne too. Pep Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1, 3, Class President 1, 4, Class Rice-President 2, All School Pl.1y1,2, W junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity Club 4, lloys Strite. STEVEN LYNN HULL Chief Th.it one small head could carry all that he knew. Hi-Y 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Foot- bgill 1, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Vice-President 1, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Boy's State, WhO's Who 4. The Seniors Through The Years School life would not be complete without class functions. This means class officers. Our senior class was fortunate to have Gary Skaggs, Steve Hull, Reggie Bales, and Judy Sewell serving in this capacity. A class officer's duties are varied, there are so many students and activities which need to be served. Our officers completed the year with a well done job. IUDITH ANN SEWELL Uludy.. Mixed brains and oodles of fun--result, Judy. REGCIE LEE BALES F,H,A,, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Reg President 3, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 3,-1, Knowledge conzes, wisdom lingers. Student Council, Secretary 1, 1, Class Hi-Y 1, Q, Secretary 3, President 4, Pep Secretary 1, Class Treasurer 2, Class Club 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, Twirler 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Attendant 3, Football Queen 4, Junior i,3, 4, junior President, Senior Secretary, Play, Girls State, Who's Who 3,4, Annual Whu's Who 3, Annual 4, Varsity Club 4, 4, Band Vice-President 4. G9 'Q-'I IA MES WILSON ATKINSON Lightin ' Nl,-IRG,-XRET JEAN Tallest of boys or shortest ANGEVINE of men, he stood in his Jeanne stockings, just four foot I will find a way or FSU- make OHS, Hi'Y 2, 32 Pep Club 3, 4g Journalism Editor 4. TCUDIS 2. 3, 4- ROGER NELSON BA ILEY Pete All Ineed is the hook, I have the line, F,F..-X. 1,1-li-Y, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, 4, Pep Club 3,-4, Football 1,25 Track 1, 2, 45 Junior Play, Boy 's State. WILLIA M T, BA RKER Bill Easy going---but don't rile me up! Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Cabinet 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4g Basketball lg Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Have Worlied, Played, nd Planned To ether .7 4' -c PA TTI IEANNE BAUCUM Dimples If you're there before it oxer--You're on time. Transferred from Isabel, Kansas. 's DANNY EDWARD BIDDINGER Danny He came a stranger, but proved his worth. Hr-Y, Pep Club 4, Transferred from Cullison, Kansas, DELMER DEE BISHOP DOC What ever it is, Ihgixe nothing to say. F. F. Ag Vice-President 2, Reporter 3, 4. l'Ul G.-X YLAND LEE BRONX Gus Wolf, wolf--here cortxe the wolf. Pep Club 4, Transferred fron: Borger, Texas. 7 L MORRIS WILLIAM BROWN CORALEE JEAN CAVIN Billie Jeannie Beware of the fury of Little Iask, my wants VIRGINIA LEE a cautious and patient are few. ELACKARD man. Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club Ginger Pep Club 4, Transferred 3. I'll have the last word- from Borger, Texas. -regardless who it's with. F.H.A. 2,33 Pep Club 3, 41 Ioumlism 4- For The Present And Their Future CONSTANCE ELAINE CLINE Connie Absence makes the heart grow fonder-for someone else. F.H.A. 1, Y-Teens 1,2, 3, Pep Club 2, Cabinet 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Play, Basketball Attend- alll. ROBERT HOMER DAVAULT Bob Daniel Boone had nothing on me. Hi-Y 1,2, Pep Club 3, 4. 8 Q SUSAN DIANE CRIBB Suz Men may come and men may go, ut Igo on for- ever. F.H.A. 1, Y-Teens 1, Cabinet 2,3, Pep Club 2. Cabinet 3, 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 3, Class Officer 1, Secretary- 'Treasurer 2, Cheerleader 1,3,4, Football Attendant 2, Junior Play, Journalism 4, Girls State Alternate, Annual 4, Senior Play, Track Attendant 4. CARLENE ADANA DEMING Carlene A civilized man cannot live without a cook. Transferred from Hutchin- son, Kansas. NANCY JO DIKEMAN Nancy It 's better to be small and shine, than large and cast a shadow. F.l-LA, 1, Y-Teens 1. 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Council, Secretary 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Football Attendant 3, Senior Play. 1 2 JIMMY WAYNE DYKES Jim What I don't know, is not worth knowing. Hi-Y Treasurer 1, Pep ROGER WAYNE ELDER Toad Ohl For a good head on my shoulder. ni-Y 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, Tennis 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of KENNETH DWIGHT EMERICK Ken Sometimes he sits and thinks and sometimes he just sits. Football 1, Basketball 1, All School Play 2, Junior LINDA DIANE EUBANK Linda Twinkle, twinkle little star. F.H,A, 1, Y-Teens 1,2 Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Band 4- Play- 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, 4, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, . Pep Band 3, 4, Student 2-3141 Mem COHHCHI Dances, Assemhlles, Council 1: Mm and President 2, 4, All School Science Seminars 4: Play 2, Junior Play, Track Attendant 4. Senior Play. STEPHEN MICHEAL FLETCHER Mike It's not what you do-- it's what you get away with. Hi-Y President 1, Pep Club 4, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3,4, Junior Play, Varsity Club 3, 4. x DEE ANN FISCHER RICI-LARD WALLACE S3phIl'9 I know not what course H , H others may take, but give Dlck me tl man! a man! a man! Often a silent face has F.H.A. 1, Pianist 2, Y- Teens 1,2, Secretary 3, Pianist 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 1, Class Vice-President 3, Twirler 2,3, 4, Junior Play, Track Attendant 3, Band President 4, Journalism Editor 4, Who's Who 4, Senior Play. 1. voice and words. Football 2, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3, 4, Varsity Club 4. SCHARLOTTE ANIN FORBES Miss Ann They never talk, who always think--who wants to think! F. H. A. 1, 4' Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 2,3, 4. 9 3 in K? Ss-'V li-rf' YT? g JUDITH ANN FRAZIER KENNETH EDWARD Judy GER T This itil has her future plan, N ,, HARD and I t ink it includes a man. - Kem 51-IIRLEY JEAN FRITZLER H.A., l21Iisxt,oriag11i32i35 Like school's all right-- CHAARLES LEE ,, V ,, Secretary , ep u , ,4, b , i- , H V Cheryl 1 Pep Band 2, 3,4, Student Council etween Clasbes' GRASSMAIX Drink to me only with 3, Fggtbgll Attendant 4, P3P Band 3- 4- Lee thine eyes and 1 pledge Journalism -1, Annual 4, Who . . ,, W 4, with mine. ho F.H.A. 1,2, Y-Teens 2. Were Participated In By All Wonder is the seed of science. Football 1, 2, Track 1,2, All School Play lg Junior Play,Boy's State, Science- Math Seminary 4, Senior Play. LeLAND BRADFORD GRIMES Bud Love me little, love me long, is the theme of my song. Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Basketball 1, Student Council 2, Sophomore Prom King, Senior Play, Pep Band 4. I0 RUTH ANN GREENSTREET Ruthie One looks so sweet on ii bicycle built for two, F.H.A. 1gY-Teens 1, Cabinet 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, Cheerleader 1,3, 4, All School Play 2g Junior Play, Annual 4, Journalism 4, Football Attendant 4. --uw FRANCIS WAYNE HATTABAUGH Frank Maybe he's quiet in school, but you'd be surprised. Hi-Y 1, 2, 22, 4, Pep Club Il,-flgFOOIlDElll1, 2, 3, -1, Basketball l, 2, 3,-1, Track l,4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Varsity Club 33, President 4, Boy's State, Whfs Who 4. K. EVERETT LOREN HAWORTH Everett I don't say much, but I do alot of thinking. F.F..gX. l,2,3, Reporter, Football 1. DONNA LORENE -I-5. Ui' RU TH ANN HIMES Rudy Glen GLEN MARTIN llONEM.XN The largest heart, is Knowledge in youth is soonest broken. wisdom in age. HERTLEIN F.H,A. 1,2,3,Pep Club F.F..-X. 2,3, Track Donna 8, Tennis 3, Student Manager 4, Student Council Of Donna, we can only COUUCN 3- 3- tell, whatever she did, she did well. F.H,A, 2, Y-Teens, Treasurer 2, Cabinet 3, President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Seminar, Who's Who 4. We Started Last September With Football 'K L MARY .XNNA HORNER Mary What costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Transferred from Havi- land, Kansas. BARBARA ANN JENKINS Barb Lead me not into temptation, but show-me where it is. Pep Club 2, 3, Vce-Pres ident 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Yrical Eniemble 4, Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, Annual 4, Journalism4 QRS was Nb A- '5' tb- CAROLYN MAY JONES MARILYN JOY ,lonesy KETTERING Sometimes quiet, some- Marilyn times shy, but the rest of Quiet and sweet, the time--Oh my! pleasant to meet. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4,Pep F.H.A. 1, Cabinet2,3, Club 2,3,4. 4, Y-Teens 3,4, Pep Club 3, 4. fit ltstx 4'f j5 fflvqr SHIRLEY ROSE KILE Shirley The prodigal child returns tothe scene of early school days. F. H. B.. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2. ll 'Q JQ. .J .67 SIERRA SUE KNIGHT RICHARD A, MCCORKLE Sue -.M .. When she was good, she was I, , I ac - very, very, good but ------- , Plck em Young and MARY LOURETTA KING I-geens 1263: Pep1Club 2. 3. Ir21i11'em right- LINDA ANNE MCGEORGE .. .. 3 .I-LA., ianist , Secretary p C b3 4. -'Id 1 LOU 2: Au School Plajyg Junior Playg SP lu ' 'Football 1' Uwe is 3,61 and au HMCCVCTU. SCC'Cm, Basketball Atten ant 23 Basket- . h . I h h Love'em Leave'em! ball Attendant 4g Annual 4, things 5 Og' lt' tloug t ' o o c . t now F.H.A., Cabinet 4gY- 1,1035 .. U Teens 1, Cdbillef 2, 3, 45 . F. H-A' 1, Cabinet 2: Pep Club 23,41 PGP T e School Colors Fl mg Y-Teens 3-41 Pep Club Band 2, 33 Vocal Ensembles 2. 3. 4: Student COUHCH 13, -ig Forensics 2. From The Goal Posts 23 Cheerleader lg All School Play lg Forensics 2,3, 4g Senior Play. 1 -0' oe 'i t' ,,.f 1-an -1-.av ...av t GAYLENE GENE MILLER Gay Better to never trouble, Trouble, until Trouble troubles you. Transferred from Guymon, Oklahoma. 'I2 BETTE JACQUE MILLS Bette Be a good, sweet, maid and let those who will be clever. F. H.A, 1, Vice-President 25 Y-Teens 1,'2,3, 4, President 2g Pep Club 22, Al, President Jfg Student Council 4g Junior Playg Who Who's 45 Track Attendant 2g Basketball Queen 43 Annual 4g Sophomore Prom Attendant 2. WILLI.-X M KYLE MOSS Bill All work and no play is not the life for me. Hi-Y 1,2,3, 43 Pep Club 3,4g Track 3, 4g All School Play 2g Junior Playg Boy's State. -Q,-sf? PAUL R. MURILLO Pee Wee My feet creeping slow to school, went storming out at close of day. Track 1,3. IUDITH KAY O'BRIEN nludyu Silence is golden, but who ain I to make money. F.H.A. 1,2,3g Y-Teens 1, 2,l3, Cabinet 4g Pep Club 2, 53, Junior Playg Senior Play, Girls Ensemble 1, T e 2 3 ff- TERRY CURTIS RAY Terri ' All the worltl's a stage and one man in time, plays many parts. Pep Club 4g All School Play 2, Junior Playg Senior Playg Debate 45 Forensics 13,45 Boys Glee Club. ,vffsr N. L BARBARA .X NNE PARR Barb A sweet and pleasant lass: a fine addition tt' multi' riinwanli PATRICK our class. i,1fp1, lf you learn nothing, then 1.011 forget nothing Flower Had Faded 4? ,,-dy' 1 PHYLLIS JANE POWELL Texas Oh, Captain, My Cap- tain, my frightful trip is done. r.H.,i. fig Pep Club 2. 1 RALPH BURTON PRA EGER Ralph I must have two reasons for doing ani thing-a good reason and the real reason. Hi-Y, Cabinet 'ig Pep Club xg Pep Band 2,135 Golf 21,45 All School Play 2, Junior Play Science Seminarg Varsity' Club 1. it DAVE GEORGE PRATER Butch Work has l-cilleti man' a man--whl. tliejn TERRELL IAN OSBORN Terrell l wonaer Enix-. the rl: got along until l got 3.ere.' Hi-Y 1,12, ,lg Pep Clue lg Stuient Council 2, 1 All so, ., glugitir Plas, Senior Pla! 5 Science Seminar Lg Bofs State. 13 'Nr- L. IXIARTH.-X IREXE RICH RNITA LOUISE ROBERTS DAVID IOHX SANDERS Mem 'Neeter' Snowball --To Smwy to Seek' U l.rtugl1 and the x-.orltl Work tuscinntes me, I could sit Mud bn not In Yield .. lztuglts nith you. .IIICI look rtt tt for hours. ' lu, pq' L, Bi, Y-Teens l,S2,li, lg Pep F.F, X. 2, President 3,45 Hi-Y 2, FE' Hfx' I'-5 CP VU Club g, ,1,Pep Brnttl , CJIWIIICI 3,4, Football 1,2g Basket- QJIVIIICI 3- 43 CIICCI' I1111iorP,:tl'. b.lII 1,13 Truck 1. leader 3,-lg 'l'r,lulrQ1n'eIleI. CHARLES EDWX RD SCOTI 5eott5 There .tre strnngc things going on .after midnight. Football lx Track lg Coll' 53, lg Junior Play, Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 3. I RICHARD LYNN SCHNEIDER l RiCh Women are the least of my worries, it's my car that bothers me. Pep Club 3, 4, Attendant Sophomore Prom. We Moved Into Basketball, Plays, Concerts 495 'Ou wk 'fur IUDITII LYNN SHELDON RONALD RAYMOND ROSALIE THEADORA Shel SIMPSON STEINERT uixe to the xrorld, the best Ronnie Rosalie jmn '1.lXE,AZlIlLI tue best xvrll swell, Strip mx, gears ,Let Us be merry! .. come Exten to ou. ,i H . Y-Teeml 2. .3 Sec. L1 and Call me s.uf--less. Transferred from Crest FUHAAA dm, '1 2 3? press Pep Club 3,4gT11tCk -I: Bend, Ktnsss. 'g ,XII School Plum, lr. Plat, Transferred from Comp- Jouruttlis1ngPep Club I, 4.' ton, Californltt, if cunn- MARILYN KAYE STONE .,K3ye.. Maiden with the meek brown eyes. 'NIV 3f17' KENNETH EUGENE SWINSON Kenny Logic is logic, that's all l have tlwsL1y. Hi-Y 33 Pep Club 35 Pep Band 4g Truck lg Golf 2, 3, -lg Junior Pluyg Journalism -1, Spring Sports, nd - t Last Grafluation ROGER ALLEN TERRY RXIXDOLPII PHILLIPS TOPHAM RICHARD ALLEIN Hbudn TR1ndyH TREGELLXb I c.1n't let school interfere l5lIelZVf1l'H9'lf Wl'llv T0 -Ill WY Trigger Rtckl - , V . .. 1 -er ess. .. wtth nn edncutton. A -Hi-Y 4: PCD UHh4l1FOJtbwlH 1: Men of few words Ire Football 1,2gBusketb.1ll mxketbkill 1,21 Ba 1-NCR 1'2'3, the best men Track 2,3.-1 Student Counctl -4g Orchestra Prestclent 1 2 3, -lg Varsity Club 4 GERALD LYNN TUCKER Jerry What is so rare as that dst' ln May? The last diy of school. Hi-Y1gPep Club 43 Footbsll 2g Basketball 1,2gTmck 4. 15.40 'Ty FLOYD DEAN WEDEL KAREN KAY 'WHITE LQEUR-E ElF.zii?lnUf. ILLI 15. WIL I L C Rube ,, 1, , .L I .kwin I thin:-' better with ni' l li t strlt1ger.ltidt.wl Hclolilelllcd I Elf WWF- ' 151 eyes sl1.t, ylr ,ff me In' lI7ff-:ADM U -'WDM' , I 5 , . , Er. HCLXICIITI 5. .Fc'..s.Trf y s l l.l' 'Arred fron f It FU In 5 ' Mlm,-1, Neg Club s n fl -I-ltd' ln-M1-A I'lCr 5 Q- v'l't'fAl LQ ull' 2: Cl tv ,5 Valedictorian and Salutatorian ofthe senior class is determined by the grade average of four years of high school . Barbara Jenkins, salutatorian and Judy Sewell, valedictorian were the top students of the i959 class. A number of other students re- ceived recognition for high grades. These students are pictured below. High School Scholastic Achievements Kr 451' PICTURED ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Linda Eubank, Mary Lou King, Iudy Frazier. Reggie Bales. BACK ROW: Donna Hertlein, Judy Sheldon, Terrell Osborn, Glen Honeman. PICTURED AT LEFT, FRONT ROW: Dee Ann Fischer, Judy Sewell, Carlene Deming Jeanne Angevine. BACK ROW: Barbara Jenkins, Steve Hull, Frank Hattabaugh. R' 'A L Judy Platts and Judy Sewell went as American Legion Auxiliary delegates to the 1958 Sunflower Girls State. Alternates were Susie Cribb and Dee Ann Fischer. The girls were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and cooperativeness from a group recommended by their teachers Girls State, held annually at the Univer sity of Kansas under sponsorship of the State American Legion Auxiliary, attracts about 350 iunior girls. The delegates, repre- senting all parts of Kansas, perform the duties of a model state government for one week. The state, county and local offices, from governor to dog catcher, are filled after an extensive campaign period. Dee Ann Fischer Susie Cribb Judy Sewell Scholarship, Leadership, Cooperativeness Frank Hattabaugh, Steve Hull, Roger Bailey, Lee Grassman, Bill Moss, and Gary Skaggs were selected by local civic clubs as Pratt's delegation to the T958 Sunflower Boys' State which was held at North High School in Wichita. They were chosen primarily on the basis of scholarship. These boys were sponsored by Rotary, Optimist, American Legion, Lions and Elks. BACK ROW: Roger Bailey, Lee Grassman, Frank Hattabaugh, FRONT ROW: Bill Moss, Gary Skaggs, Steve Hull. F if ,..-u 5 Annual Class Presents 1959 YEARBOOK The year has ended for another yearbook staff lt all began last fall Eight enthusiastic students took the pledge to put forth their best efforts for the Frog Log The ingredients of a yearbook are varied It contains sweat, pleasure, frustration confidence, sorrow, loy, youth, and age It is the combination of all the elements of school life, it is a long and sometimes lonely perplexing 'ob Yet, there is something satisfying In seeing a record of events unfold picture by picture, story by story Unorgamzed Barbara found out the hard way what organization was, but with ever pleasant Reggie helping out it wasn t hard Sue was so busy she sometimes forgot what she was doing but the pictures came rolling in Judy Frazier between playing in the pep band and industrious studying, found time for capable copy With a typewriter handy, cheerful Susie was always willing to help whenever needed Judy Sewell and Bette became layout artists by hard work and experience Ruthie, with the dynamics of a machine wrote copy and more copy and was always ready to assist Now the book is finished Every sheet of copy, all pictures, and every roster IS ln lt has been quite a year, with the rush for deadlines, picture proportions, and the complexlng requirements, but the members of the staff will always have a few extra memories of work and fun on the 1959 FROG LOG. Much mme xs spent by the annual mem- bers in the planning of the yearbook. I The Pratt Mirror Freddy- p l ' TakesiA Peek Hi Again! Been workin' hard? This is only the second time Pve appeared in your paper, and boy am I ooznused. I made another unsuc- cessful try at Walking down the halls ,of PHS between change of classes, Actually, the halls are so crowded with shompin' mad people. My mfaiin trouble here at school is that these wild and furious peo- ple try to run ovefme. I' heard' Mr. Leroy complaining of the students not coming in after bein' absent to get their permits so they can re-enter school. I wasa1sota1kingtoMissRuthJean, and she happened to make a com- ment about the library being open of evenings. She said the pl-an was working very eifemively, but she does wish Official Publication of Pratt llizzh School and Junior Colleen Gr' M.,-f.,,. 4 ill ep V, - at Absences everyone would push his chair un- der the tables before he leaves the library. She said she will try the library service cards for another week just to see how effectively the students are using their time in the library at night. I still see no change in the cig- arette butt situation. It every- one helps out in this problem, we warm- In ep 'Mirror ef' VM , umnin-thei' if snrr - ror. -,...--.,. .... .Jeanne , S h d I d M, gpm! W ances c e u e for this t'mei i 'ine Home Games R b - f --------- - hm, schoeo? ..............- 5 std? Frazier 0110 he1PS- I ff ' mur5?m ecom- charge of are to sell and take the BUSINE STAFF J 5, all- Gnulndou 1ln.mfe'xl111.N Dlkemaa 11 the A083111 Sill ...... ..i.J SIBHIQ senior high M building. Dances are held after most home football and bas- ketball games. These dances us- ually start about a half hour after the lgame and end at midnight. Two members of the faculty and usually at least four parents spon- sor these dances. The junior and senior classes of the high school and the Student Commission of the juco are in charge of the dances. yS9meof themksthey arein tickets and to provide music and sometimes a program. The most frequent entertainment for the program is a group of Juco boys' vocalists consisting of Melvin Dean, Dave Washington, Earl Brown, Sherwood Thompson, Lewis Wat- son and Arthur Bentley. This group is accompanied by Jim See. There are three remaining foot- ball home games, the last being Nov. 15. There will be 11 home basketball games with dances fol- lowing. An afternoon Christmas party is being planned for Dec. 23. ll! A Mc: pax! ..f, pr U5 f All animals are kept in cages rf A-, What an angle, Ruthie! !! Such intelligence. Oh, our hero! GREAT SCO-ITS! Man! What a form. Q., . A V. . , s 'J He's dead! vm i Hail Caesar! The seniors, who usually appear more serious and dig- nified were caught in, shall we say, informal poses, in these few snapshots. Why Frank, I'm surprised! 4 . 1 .Y ,Oi C I!!!-Y iiiiN'Nf W s: 51-3 mil.- -f ,ssh : iv, W raduates Q5 V7 FRONT ROW: Donna Hertlein, Judy Frazier, Judy Sewell, DeeAnn Fischer. BACK ROW: Ruth Roush, Mary Beth Hibler, Steve Hull, Frank Hattabaugh, Bette Mills, Joe Bob Lake, Martha Dell Rollmann. Achievement, Ability, Citizenship The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by .sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept Were tolling upward in the night. i959 selection of Who's Who among iuniors and seniors of Pratt High School features eleven students, seven seniors and four iuniors. The qualities considered in selecting students were: academic achievement, leadership ability, citizenship, and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities. These students were nominated by the faculty and gained the recognition by producing evidence of their actual participation in the above requirements. The full purpose of education is not realized unless the whole being is involved. We learn by receiving and we learn by giving. Giving of oneself by cooperating in a wide variety of school activities is an important part ofa good education. This is of benefit to the individual participant and the whole group as well. Through actual participation, the student learns that living can be enioyable by cooperating and working with his fellowmen. There is contentment in a life of service and this is discovered and developed in enthusiastic participation in outstide activities. The school appreciates the achievement made by these students. 22 UN DERCLASSMEN ff:--'fu' , i fx? ' ' ,leapt sr X 2' L 4-'S we 2 , ,Q - , lr A x 4 ,n Nr 'Q EJ , Vw, A 'yt X v FX 1 X 4 ,v 5 x:,x 9 I ff' I- ' Allen, Carder Althouse, Kenny Anderson, Nancy Axline, Kay Baker, Garry Barker, Judith A 5: as 5, Barker, Richard 11 q y , ' A W ,A ,f Bass, Don fi' I.. 'W' :Q J jf, V' Baucum, Karen A-fl ii 7 ms Bell, Jim W, Q it I K Berschauer, Gary 1' 'w-f, l ,, Binder, John , ,K J r ,H A Blankenship, Jack W any Q: 5: W: J gin , r if s 5' X Bodenhamer, Ruth - - ff ' 1' Y ' no X , J J -f .A A 'f' Bou hner Mar Jo 'J' Q i -ir, ' g ' Y my 4 '57 VTE ,Y fi Brehm, Shirley K wr, y ,Y Brown, Bobby af AE gi x I l 4 fl ' Brown, Jonnie Mae LM W ,N '1 1 -' ,fp L y i 3 V ,., ,,,,,,4lk . + I . 'V f V' Q Y J . , Brown, Sharon tx SA .B .6 91- C. 'HD y ' Bryan, Paul -at ' ' J 0 qw- , V. A Q J 73 if 1 Burson, Betsy i J I Bush, Jim , J 4- w :VI , if , wma Byrd. Melba S' Sk: capeu, Kathleen Q6 Cassel, Ann N ,X x ,.. ,. Cole, Tommy 0' rv-s 4 'H' 'LVM J ,al V Clarkson, Betty ..:- jf' ' tm uf fl Cooper, Ann lx xy , .K mi y Coulter, Jeanette W-. S f X Crowl Sue J J 2 if s f ' . 1774! I .fif:i.'hie:M- if i A -4 ' o t 3 J , ,Illl1l0I'S W orked Hard ,RA L , if' ' ? Davis, Jimmy 'sf , ,qw Y I, Dimmitt, Rex 3' ,--4 , 4- in ,gh 'arg A 'A 'NL Dodson, David ff 4 ..,-4 Dodson, Robert , , ,. r 1 , if min if IU A , f.L 5 Dohm, Kenneth CLASS OFFICERS: Joe Bob Lake, President , - J . Margo Richmond, Secretar -Treasurer M. Ag Enfield' Larry Tom Jarnigan, Vice-Presidbent. f n Napkins and more napkins were stuffed by the Juniorsl England John Eppler Gary Fager Phil Farmer Joan Faulkner Janice Fenwick Royalynn Ralslng Money, Planmng Banquet Garrett Virgil Goetz Vtola Green Dick Grimes Shirley Hamilton Fred Hammond Carolyn Haney Karen Hardesty Merlyn Hargett Roger Harris Suzanne Hatfield Nancy Ha yes Cynthia Hetrick Vicki Hibler Mary Beth Hoefer Danny Hukills Adrian Jarnagin Tom Jensen Fred Johnson Patsy Jones Steven Keene John Keller Carol Kettering Vernon Kimberly, Jimmy Lake Joe Bob Lawrance Wanda McKay Bill Marshall Patsy Miller Carolyn Montgomery Kem ,il 'csv' 4-or ' x . 'I 'Y' we al 'U' p,,f'H' ...a-', YD' .tiny af.:- 10 ' 4' ' W 'N '1' ,ov - 7 I Q 3- Yi, 5 .7 A . fa r K b, 1 -of 5' 3' fa UP ,,,.-1 3 ff ' I 1 .1 Munch, Kay Ann Neidhardt, Barbara Nossaman, Mindi Nossaman, Arthenea Nossaman, Farrel o'Keefe, Jackie Z t Oller, Judy Q U Bs: A Owens, Delton A. , 5? Raleigh, Lawrence S do 6 Randle, Bin ' ': ' na S Reschke, Ramona '!.','-iatrvfrff as it K Rexfoafr 50YCe Rhodes, Hazel - 6, 5 , f., 5 V ir Richmond, Margo S -.. Z Q Rollman, Martha 5 at it . Roush, Ruth ie J, J , 221 A X A ,.., . , Schulte, Connie f A A ,ff 'A S S H, Smith, Doug ,fr 4 ., .ff l f.ii y 4 Smith, Shirley i l Q M Sparks, Dolores Strait, Larry .Y Vih Q A h Talley, Katelyn it A'il Q ,,.g.,Qf 'Vi , E Tregellas, Bob U2 5 1' f K ' A 1 - A A Webb, Tom V Q hw I V Weingartner, Don 7 L' 'fight I A. sys' , 3' 7 ' '3 AA Wetzel, Walter y 'lla wif f 'W' of Y Z A Whitaker, Tom 4i A my , A E N J V P AL 5 wg f Wilber, Ken lv l x l Williams- Elizabeth W - D A ,1f.f,', E,, AA ' in aug H I 5 rx 4 Q 'H -v. ,, ' Ad, And Enj oyed A Successful Year Q T Williams, Peggy A Withers, Dale Over 127, 000 napkins were used for the ,wg -co ai' :dl nd, fn , , Woods, Gerald Woolfolk, Carol Worthy, John Welli, Mary Ann SHOWBOAT theme. s ., ,. 'Q , , E Barker Ann 4 - Beckman Roderick w Baker, Hollis ' x x, Q 'E 35 Q 4 ,,,,, Q s i, kr is , x A i J . rf kg 7',7 I, -,. 11 V' f' ,I r .901 Q Ag f 1532 : ,ff Q 1-f C' i if' QEj,j,gg,f3gQCe ophomores Feeling Superior To Freshmen Betz, Maria Jo Blake, Donald Bogart, Jerald Braddy, Gary Xi --w C3-L , . , V I x md 2 s fi A K -3 Ohm, , f Brehm, Ronnie Brown, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Cavin, Corwin OFFICERS: President Dav1d Mc Echron, Vice Pres1dentEdd1e Childers, Mike l 4, . ' ? ., X Q ou. 45X V A ':1S - V el ,Q M, 5 2 f l x I fn - 1 . ia, . ,I 1 .Q ' , f If 1 X ,-ff? ' Hifi Q if L is Q V. 33. 3 .' t'-J ,JA uf A l W 9 f Q . 'W iii' Q .L J H . e',f. a n r mmf: Y, -Q J A Q, fa , -P' Q?g4g 1 1 r I Q .qlfi If f I' 1 i f Z f ,JP as Thompson, Secretary Elrzabeth Moore, Treasurer Kenny Smith Clark, Linda Clifford, Lois Clifford, Phyllis Colvin, Ann Conner, Beverly Conner, Robert Corbet, Kaye Etta Crouch, Curtis Davis, Dohm, Dykes, Elliot, Epley, Epley, Epley, Fegel, Fisher Flores Force, Roger Arlene Beverly Linda Buddy Clinton Julia Jim Carol Vicki Gordon Ford, Loren Frazier, Norma Fredrick, Gale Frisbie, Philip Gariss, Larry Gates, Millie Gilpin, Jana Gimpel, Norman Grassman, Pamela Green, Beverly Green, Joyce Enter Into More Sum School Activities ' Sophomore Royalty dance under Rendezvous in the Stars. Heflin, Ronald , Helmke, Joan Hager, Kathleen Hans Sharon Hargate, Bill Harrel, Marlene ,law Hattabaugh, Johnny Haworth, Jerry Hayes, Buck Heflin, Glenda Helsel, Clifford 7. Helsel, Marvin Hergenreder, Jack Hergenreder, Jim Hodgkinson, Dennis Hunt, John Jacob, Phil Johnson, Jeannene Johnson, Judy Jones, Sharon Keiter. Jo Ellen Keller, Edweena Keller, Sandra Kilgore, Jim Lafferty, Roger Laird, Larry Lamb, Margaret Lesh, Dennis Link, Sue Loffland, Ethel Logan, Terry McEchron, David McKown, Dick McPherson, Glenn MacGirvin, Stanley Marshall, Sharon Martin, Judy Merriman, Jackie Miller, Mike Mills, Toby Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Mary Moss, Margaret n 1 ,, ,x uv. . at 'K fu 41 A 13 1 iff: f of ,,z,?'ff' Qs JH' 0 ,, , r X. 1' 5 ' 'A . . ,.v ' . ' 3,2 f- 4' 4 wr 5 -e , Q N K ,X I fr ia givin-1 1.-4 .rs f lv 24 :Ni U ,, k, . ' if J, D A30 as J Y x 1 I .' Ls- , 3 1, ,J f ' :' 'LJ 4 v m::'w' ' ,I if a 3? I , fa I' 71 f Y 0-SD' v if ,f- a W ?'?'? we' 'Kid Murray, Brenda 'lla 'S And ako Definite Contributions Nrxon Jrmmy Oldenettel Delores Osborn Alan Owens Inez Owens Joan Parr Diana patrick Carol Margaret Moss dances .of at Football Homecomlng Phrnney Robert Prerce John Poschen Raymond Prather Sharon Randle Marsha 'QM 'V-rv Bi 0- '3 4-v aiu f'Q's.g.'i Q 3 is 'Zi' 2 Randle Suzanne Reeves Ralelgh Robinson Barbara Roblson Linda Rojas Charlie Rose nkra nz Lrnda Sayre Mary Scarbrough Bob Schandorf Larry Scott Gary Shafter Ann Sherman Bette Shrack Phtl Srmpson Lrnda Smrth Kenny Stoner Kay Swrnson Gary Thrll Carl Thompson Edclre Tremarne Jeanne Trrnkle Kenneth Voss Dorrs Werngart Susre Wheaton Donnrs Wrllrams Cathy Wrllrams Gall Wrnkelman Elarne Wrthers June Young Lrnda ,Q iv 'X k'A , Q XV . , . y kmyb? Lg' r . ,,'f'5'l'rr iiffi f 4, ilf-'21, f.f:f. y' X ' A. K0 , r l E+ K .' s , 7. ' ,' 4 I 4 ' 9 1, 47 F 12-t gllrz K I I l . W ,aa s by j . S , M g R ' f R '- ' , - 4 ' V, J i . My ' 2 n ' , 2 G L? Q u I' X. N h 'A Scantiin, Carolina 4-:x or ' , ' 'i -1 fi l as 'r'i C - 4 'Qi, al l .M '3' . ' ' W fi., M R f Ni f s --fif th - 4 3 'ICQ V Y VY . ' I. fa sq 1 if' . ' I fig X . , M ' 'if C' A .. i 3 tkr WJ X y . Eilmyi ' . s A, A , 2 J x ,iyr 1 5 ' , . gf 3, rla C r ' 1 'V W nge, ' C Mais . I V ' - I l- - 1 it -- sryr my ,ii by S A Y . ,,,.., , Y, - no re L E Q V K 4 K at A l Ty., 'fl gifli ,- 7 i N ' ' . 3 Above are Marsha Randle and Buck Hayes, two of the sophomores who were chosen as servers for the Junior-Senior Banquet. 42 060 o 'is Wonder why Joyce is having such com- petition? Looks like they all want to talk to him. The bus doesn't come by here, boys, so break up the reception line! She gets off at the next stop. Ni ... What an energetic f??j looking group! And to think they are going to be next year's Juniors. 0 0 '30s What's the matter, Suzanne? Everyone else seems happy. P, Qgybg v.-f tr! 5 j3 1' 17 V-4 K -.fl 'i 32 X X ,av Pat Bachtell John Barley Wrllram Baker ,ur 'Q' if QQ 'WV --, '5 X is Freshmen Look Don Bales Edwln Barker Jack Barker Roberta Barker Teena Baucum Bnan Beebe John Bennett Donald Betz Marla Jo Betz Ruby Black Becky Bodenhamer Patrlcta Ann Bogart Sandy Bowe Sharon Brtggeman Warren Brlggeman 1th Respect Patty Broadbrooks f-'W Janrce Brown Jeff Brown Drckre Brown Maryetta Brown Charles Carmlchael Frankre Cary Throck Chandler LOIS Clrfford Rex Corle Sandra Cox Stephen Cox Jane Cromer Carlotta Culver Dtck Darlmg Ronald Davls Wlley D3V1S Jan Dodson Comme Drummond Rtchard Dunkm Gerald Dunnegan Sue Eaton Don Farmer John Farmer Dena F1ncham Duane Frscher Mlke Flscher Ilene Frame Gall Frazrer Joyce Fredrrck Q :aj as .2 ' . ww . - . . A , B I V 'A tffglfwv. . s ,. B A J, B x Q a all f B lf! B if YJ f -. it B B 2 717811 7' f A X I , .J B ,B . :BB l ,S B B ' x ' ' .J B2 f .4 B , l v jr - f it A . B M, 4. 1 . 1 fl Q 6 iw . . .Y - W 'r K, l rr S B A f R? I .' 1 .ur 1' rv ' ,., J ,W el .. ', Q 5' ' ' K 'I p F f v Y at ' ' lf' . V 5 B B cv CRL: R - - rry in B, s Q' B B k C. nf-'xx g 6 R ' 9 W l 5' h dl -5 ' is B 9 ff? ' 'P 'R ' ' fi' XX 1 1 R h Y K 'Qs I Q' ,W . . .::, fe' - - X Rx M L, Q br ' :Hx ' U A ' L iq 1 -A 1' I B C 1 To The Members Of Senior High Marie Garvin Benny Gates Leslie Gould Cheryl Hager - fr fr- , S ISN A- A Of IV Mike Halper Billy Hamilton Joe Hamilton Robert Hamilton Shirley Hammond Dorothy Hannawald Bobby Hargate Robin Harris Kip Harzman Ruth Hatfield Lewis Hearn Linda Heflin Lawrence Helmke Karen Helsel Fil Henderson ,. f,. it ' if-9 :'1'!: X Qi . 4 . 1 X L ,.., K .. i X 11 A 1 -1' fl ' .PU W 'V VL qw '- ws pr, ,1 22' Rodney Hensley Evelyn Hoefer Lulu Hoefer Larry Honeman Herb Hoss Phyllis Huffman Glen Ivy Mack James Linda Johnson Vicki Jones LeRoy Kettering Mary Kiley Judy King Linda Kinzer Sherrill Klinkerman Rita Krusemark Dennis Lafferty Donna Lees Ray Looney Vicky McCorkel Pat McKinzie Joe McKown Dennis McLaughlin Larry Melson Victor Mena Deanna Miller Marla Morgan Vicki Moyer Nancy Myers 4 V I A -r-' vi W . 1 I ihvwigv we X or -as f f , M iffy S xi B' , 1 Q K , A, 17, x Z , , , aa 5- 4. fl .A f ' z ' ik 3 intl '2 ' L xiii , vi j ' , Vw A rf, we ' za I' fl ., 1 'Q A 1 f ff ,Q 'iff ' . rf.: 1 , A ff, ' 'ba-I f fi, 49' 'Mi' 'f 'wry gf 4 - 4' X . - . 1 fa' , ' r X f 'U' ritfxi f. X Suzanne Northcutt Kathy O'Brien Barbara Parker And Look Forward To Next Year Steve Parr Carol Patrick Es gk 3 ,. N Eva Paxton y ' y ,Y I Betty Powell Susan Randle 1 Mlrf t, -, I' Connie Ray If is -' -- 1 Jeanne Renegar Diane Renner Q , 33' C 'J Roger Reynolds . --fl i -.3 Vir 'nia Rhodes ..-4 .-. r E1 g 'M' W -7 , ,M4 David Richards M viz 5. W J Y k Carolyn Robinson A Bob Rogers , f A, Q. ,N .gk Dorrel Rosenbaum A ' Donna Schooler Q' Patty Schulte y Ka V K T, Don Senti M I ribs? i R1 P R Roger Sewell R Carolyn Shafter Honey Shelton if E . .3 X S .. - g .. ,tfnf Janet Simmons -' as Hugh Simon , n f Bobby Sinclair - , Larry Stephens 4 ' f'-- J Jerry Stone S , J Kgs lu- , 'H - 2 Dick Swindler ,E Don Swindler S H . 3 Doug Talbott X P Q Judi' TaueY Richard Thill ' Eric Thompson sa 4, , ,Q H, Q f Sue Thorton Y 'f P- s,,' 3 GUY Tcl-and ' r' 1 Y P W Larr Tritt fl' . . Y X, P ,i if 7 ' , Arlene Vonachen X yy X X ' ' V. . Joyce Voss V N A Buz Walker , U ua ,V it , r-if .Q Eldon Webb Y I . Dan Whitaker V in i S T C Y i W Fred Whitehead , N C' -' T f David Williams V. ,M -, 'F X . Qs if N 'nf or , Q R Lf A 1 I .-'lf I .- V , ' x x f X is Xl 1 ',, . . .' k Shirley Williams Nancy Winters Ronald Withers Shirley Withers Billy Young Albert Youngblood BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Curtis Cooper, Van Hertlein, Charles Curry, Robert Elliot, Bill Eddins, Edmond Jordans Tony James, John Hogan, E. J. Guerrant, Donald Green, Vernon Hutcheson, David Epley. SECOND ROW: Susan Hen- derson, Jean Harms, Glenda Hargett, Diana Darling, Judy Jones, Trudy Kurtz, Barbara Keller, Margaret Immell, Nancy Fager, Marilyn Gifford, Pat Hodges, Julie Frazier, Connie Frisbie, David Epley. THIRD ROW: Vicki Althouse, Ruth Barbour, Cathy Barker, Sandy Bentley, Virginia Hampton, Kandace Bleger, Jeane Bodwell, Roma Braden, Susan Bradley, Janice Brown, Cathy Carmichael, Sharon Clark, Rita Clarkson, Mary Conner. FOURTH ROW: Richard Garrett Ken Gates, Hollis Kahmeyer, Roy Best, Johnny Johnson, Sonny Eubank, Roger DeVoss, Russ Fincham, Jim Brungart, Jim Dikeman, Jim Carmichael, Richard Kocher. It's Wonderful To Be An 8th Grader BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Miller, John Weingartner, Terry Mason, Fred Swinson, Mike Reeves, Kenneth Lovell, Bob Lovell, David Webster, Dennis Thompson, Gary Marshall, Bob Weingart, Bob Shaffer, Richard Sandburg, Max Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Lila Roy, Susan Rosenkranz, Collene White, Patty Robinson, Orlena Nossaman, Cheryl Snyder, Susan Skelton, Joyce Thompson, Connie Rapp, Betty Rexroat, Tom Stanion, Jim Riley. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Mohney, Linda Muecke, Carol Patton, Ruth Mawdsley. Joyce Oldenettel, Elaine Mallory, Edwina Pope, Donna Moore, Diane Razook, Jane Merriman, Betty Powell, Shirley Liska, Josey Lemon, Janet Randle, Kip Shrack, Jim Tremaine. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Nossaman, Howard Whitehead, Jerry Sultz, Junior Rayburn, Max Snyder, Richard Sanders, 'Chuck Shepard, Barry Wagaman, Roger Rhoades, Jim Oller, Robert Laird, Steve Myers, Mark McLelland. ' J 00 .., me one W A it BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Fredrick, Kirvin Hodges, Al Henry, Dan Enfield, Tim Emerson, Don Cantwell. Collins Griffith, Jim Clopton, Steve Galliart, Bob Loffland, Rosemary Martin, Judy Kinsey, Nancy Heflin. Jane Mawdsley, Margaret Broadbooks, Kay Frisbie, SECOND ROW: John Carmicheal, Sue Cavin, Sherry Gossett. Ed Clevenger, Jackie Helsel, Candace Harzman, Bill Colvin, Linda Crowl, Jane Curry, Kim Daly, Ricky Defenbaugh. Marvin Dahl, Gary Dunacan, Linda Fager, Virginia Helsel. THIRD ROW: Larry Dunacan, Laurene Angevine, Patti Barbee, Ray Barnes, Mike Bean, Clayton Blankenship, Barbara Lafferty, Candy McManaman, Carolyn Johnson. Ron Brown, Norman Buck, Lora Burson, Bill Calloway, Earl Cammaron, Ruth Hudson, Claudia Fincham, Janet Hoss, Phil Farmer. FOURTH ROW: Greg Johnson, Jay Kimberly, Gary Grimes, Francis Haubenchild, Melvin Maxted, Steve Gilham, Rick Hunt, Dennis Bowe, Jim Black, Clifford Helmke, Gilbert Marshall, Forest Evans, Ron Hughbanks, Dwayne Johnson, Ed Chinn. We Are Typical Seventh Graders BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Studebaker, Ron Thomas, Charles Rinney, Leroy Newby, Stan Rinkle, Jim Schafer Terry Olson, Mike Miller, Harry Melson, Randle Ross, Howard Murray, Phil Wilshire, Bob Norman, Dale Murray, Earl Smith, Kenric Steinert. SECOND ROW: Helen Reynolds, Elaine Navarro, Jill Parker, Pam Owens, Judy Pina, Nancy Neidhart, Susie Platts, Sharon Ruzicka, Sue Reynolds, Jean Nixon, Barbara Owens, Karen Phelps, Judy Piland. Carol Neathery, Lana Munch, Cindy Renner. THIRD ROW: Nancy Staats, Deana Smith, Alice Williams, Janice Scarbrough, Elizabeth Wolff, Dorothy Thompson, Judy Thompson, Judith Wilson, Sherry Stahle, Marilyn Talley, Sherry Smysor, Gaylene Thill, Charolette Simmons, Susie Welborn, Joneva Woodward, Patsy Schafer. FOURTH ROW:'Leland Shafter, George Pfeffer, Fred Meeke, Walter Rosenbaum, John Rowe, Mike Sewell, Randal Senti, Dan Owens, Daune Winkleman, John Sayre, Jeff Washington, Jim Money, Robert Swinson, Rollin Smith, Alvin Trummel, l Nd ATHLETICS 5 3:5144 215-3595. V E, E11 , ,,M,.. C',,Jf ' at gb faq. . ga, 5,5 J, rf isfiglifl ei? ?WifDee'?'1, f-3242i ' r 1 -4 if 5. ,,,14 l TOP ROW: Farrell Nossaman, Norman Gimple, John Worthy, Ronald Heflin, Denr1is Hodgkinson, Dick Shaffer, Bob Scarbrough, Phil Shrack, Roger Davis. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Frantz, Bob Brown, Mike Childers, Reggie Bales, Bill Randle, David McEchron, Larry-Enfield, Roger I-largett, Phil Jacobs, Merlyn Hardesty, Jim Bush, Dick Green, Joe Bob Lake, Coach Wallace. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Kimberly, Fred Jensen, Frank Hattabaugh, Jim Dykes, Bill Barker, Gary Eppler, Gary Skaggs, Fred Hamilton, Tom Jarnigan, Mike Miller, Gerald Woods. Greenbaeks Begin A New Season All of us iearn through competition. The continual striving to do something better than the other person forces one to analyze themselves and make self improvement. Football con- tributes much in this respect and Pratt High offers wonderful opportunities in this very com- petitive sport with a program beginning in the seventh grade and continuing through the l2th Pratt Visitor A Liberal 6 25 Larned 7 20 Dodge City l 8 6 Russell 3l I3 Augusta l 3 6 Andale 7 20 Kingman l 3 l 2 Great Bend l 2 26 Hays 7 27 if f 1 , y. , 1 M A W .f 'Pa M - , f n :N 5 f 130,641 we ' ,, ft, Q' . - 1 f Y, i, , , A 1g,.- fr .f 4101! g , 1 M 7 We , K,-'l ,, P55 UQ, 2 A M 1 -ff V K -J' 4 ' 'Q ?' , , , V -' if gr 53.15, '-. . f J., , ' Rf' -r si s ' ff . ' K , , ,th , U , J 7 , . , lf, t , g, - i r f r, 1 r V24 cf f' HM Bill Barker Elected Grid Leader Opening game For the 1958 Varsity Greenbacks was with the highly rated Liberal Indians. Coach Wallace looked for trouble in this game and true to advanced rat- ings Liberal won 25-6. Larned proved too tough in the first league game by a 20-7 score. To beat Dodge City is to have a wonderful season, it was in this game that the Greenbacks' potential and spirit were shown most clearly and the team won a decisive victory over Dodge l8-6 . ,MQAQIQA slow JM MIKE MILLER Halfback JOE BOB LA KE Quarterback LARRY ENFIELD End LARRY GA RRISS Guard Fourteen Lettermen Are Underclassmen The T958 season ended with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses and considering a number of factors involved it could be rated a very successful sea- son. The Greenbacks played over their head all season . The score of the games lost were seldom as bad as the lack of persons indicated it could have been. The school was proud of our team and each boy who played. lniuries and experi- ences were costly to our record, but there was a positive side too, the spirit and attitude of our team . Jim Kimberly was named on the All-Confer- ence WCKL League team. Next years team sug- gests a better season with many iuniors returning. FRED HAMILTON Tackle ROGER HA RGETT Guard MERLYN HARDESTY End ft' I v La- SENIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT Ruthie Greenstreet QUEEN Judy Frazier Judy Sewell ueen Judy Sewell And Court Judy Sewell, popular Pratt High Senior, was crowned Football Queen, l958, by Captain Bill Barker. Her attendants were Seniors Ruthie Greenstreet and Judy Frazier, Junior Jackie O'Keefe, Sophomore Susie Weingart. They were escorted by Bill Barker, Reggie Bales, Frank Hattabaugh, Gary Skaggs, and Jim Dykes. The girls were given miniature football necklaces by the members of the football team. All the members of the royal party received flowers, presented to them by the school pep club. Entertainment was provided for the queen and her attendants by a special program prepared by the students of Pratt High. The climax of the homecoming celebration was a dance in the gym after the game in honor of Queen Judy and her royal court. ,- fgf, 19 C5 J? 'ffm . Q-gm L, 7 Y 'A W' 13'- 5 - C7 A ,, N Not A Winning Season, But Unsuccessful by a 4-I5 winning ratio the i958-59 Pratt basketball team nevertheless had its good points. Tom Jarnigan, a forward holdover from the I958 team, Fred Jensen, Jim Kimberly, and Frank Hattabaugh, reserve members returning were the only men with experience reporting to Coach Frantz to begin a new season. Looking at the season with an optimistic eye to the future makes the season a success. Nearly all of the boys who played on the first team will be back as well as members ofthe B team, who had a good season . jf?-0-i-if fa 43-Q K Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Liberal Garden City Russell Larned Dodge City Hays Stafford Larned Pratt Kingman Pratt Russell Pratt Hays Pratt Dodge City Pratt Augusta Pratt Great Bend Pratt Great Bend Pratt Anthony Lots Of Hard Play And Good Team Splrlt 26 44 52 55 26 28 47 66 Pratt 32 Stafford 37 Pratt 52 Medicine Lodge 50 51 74 40 53 5l 56 37 49 40 63 47 61 46 45 41 63 35 4l 56 59 50 38 41 49 57 43 Pratt Larned h V3 F5222 3120 4 . M fm ,ft 38' 533: rw W 0 nr fs: ' -l T , . '- ,ax f-s,4' WJ x H A -5' 1 1 X ! x sa. -. A . O I .. 4 4 FIRST ROW: A. J. Hukills, D. Bass, F, Hattabaugh, J. Kimberly, T. Jamigan, G. Woods. F. Jensen, J. Lake. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Wallace, S. Hull, D, Green, P. Jacob, M. Miller, G. McPherson, L. Strait, D. Smith, D. Mclichron, M.'Childers. Coach Frantz. THIRD ROW: B. Tregallas, B. Scarbrough, Jim Hergenreder, C. Helsel, E. Thompson, Jack Hergenreder, L. Garriss. 45 -15 B-rw 'QS' -09 ima g ,fkv Q Ah'k ,. ff .1 'f at , Vwmz SENIOR ATTENDANT SENIOR ATTENDANT Connie Cline QUEEN Sue Knight Bette Mills Presenting The 1959 Basketball Royalty An attractive popular senior girl, Bette Mills, reigned as i959 Homecoming Basketball Queen. Queen Bette's senior attendants were Connie Cline and Sue Knight, junior Martha Dell Rollmann, sophomore Toby Mills. Bette was escorted by Captain Frank Hattabaugh: Other escorts were Steve Hull, Jim Kimberly, Tom Jarnigan, and Don Bass. Queen Bette and her attendants were given miniature gold basketball necklaces and corsages. The royal party reigned over the Pratt - Great Bend game and the dance following in their honor. 17 ,4Q A wf E E y K fa 1' ,Q 15 4 , nxt M fha.. Alf hi FRONT ROW: Doug Talbott, Don Farmer, Herbie Hoss, Roger Sewell, Eric Thompson, Buz Walker, Don Senti. BACK ROW: Manager, Dickie Brown, Benny Gates, Steven Parr, John Bailey, Eldon Webb, Joe Hamilton, Jerry Stone, David Richards, Coach Roush. The Freshman class and Liberty High were very proud of their freshman basketball team when the season finished. Not because of the number of games they won, because they did not win many, but their play and improvement throughout the season was noticeable and in- spiring. The season ended with a series of victories which assured fine basketball in years to Follow. Teams For The Future Mr. Wade had a very large number of seventh and eighth graders who took part in the basketball program. All of these boys participated in a Saturday program sponsored bylthe Pratt Recreation Commission. From this group a select eighth grade team as well as a seventh grade was chosen to compete against other schools. Valuable experience and training was gained in this manner. FRONT ROW: Phil Farmer, Gary Marshall, Hollis Kahmeyer, Robert Shaffer, Tony Tezak, Curtis Cooper, Bill Eddins, Terry Mason, Bob Weingart, Terry Cantwell, Charles Shepard, Jeff Washington, Randle Ross. SECOND ROW: Sonny Eubank, Tom Stanion, Frank Winters, Terry Thompson, Mike Sewell, Randall Senti, Howard Murray. Forrest Evans. Kenric Steinert, Jim Money, Gary Grimes. THIRD ROW: Coach Wade, Richard Sanders, Mike Reeves, Charles Curry Van Hertlein, Jim Clopton, Collins Griffith, Dannie Enfield, Dwayne Johnson. mfymefm, , at ggffwcgzglm imma 5,.4z1W ' f f We're With You Team Five girls, showing lots of pep and initiative, represented PHS this year as varsity cheer- leaders. Leading the student body at pep assemblies and games, the girls helped provide enthusiastic backing for our athletic teams. JMJM www Afwfw 'W Five girls, Linda Simpson, Toby Mills, Susie Weingart, Jackie O'Keefe, and Margo Richmond were chosen by the student body to represent our High School as cheerleaders for our B-team contests. The girls provided excellent leadership and lots of pep for these games, they also helped the A-team cheer- leaders at pep assemblies. Their leadership and appearance at B-team games were appreciated by all: the student body, faculty, coaches, and athletic teams. To Promote School Spirit Ilene Frame, Dena Fincham, Marla Morgan, Linda Kinzer, and Lora Burson were elected by the Liberty student body this year as cheerleaders for the Liberty High athletic teams. A big well done goes to these five girls for their pep and enthusiasm throughout the year. . W... gal? ' ' .1 5 , .,. , ff -Q Q . rw , N5 Q no 5' 2 ACTIVITIES L- Sgr' ,Q-4 i V -Alum, iM W, i 6Sh0wb0at, Is Jr.-Sr. Banquet Theme The climax ofthe social activities ofthe year was reached Saturday, May 2, at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Years of anticipation by the seniors and hours of work by faithful iuniors made this year's banquet a truly memorable occasion . This year's theme SHOWBOAT was centered around a boat made of chicken wire stuffed with napkins. Three walls were solidly covered with white napkins and a blue ceiling of crepe paper streamers. Following dinner, served by sophomore servers, an enioyable program was presented by members of the junior class. The welcome and response was given by junior and senior class presidents after which the prom followed with music being provided by a swing band from Haven High School. lash ' si ...I .2 Pictured above are cast members of the Senior Class Play, Dear Phoebe. They are Gary Skaggs, Leland Grimes, Linda McGeorge, Ralph Praeger, Susie Cribb, Terry Ray, DeeAnn Fischer, Nancy Dikeman, Terrell Osborn, Wilma Young- blood, Director L. W. Dashen, Mary Lou King, Jim Dykes, Judy O'Brien, Student Director Ivan Brooks, and Lee Grassrnan. Senior Play Is Rousing Success The play, Dear Phoebe was adapted from the famous television series starring Peter Lawford. It is a riotous and explosive comedy which concerns the hectic events that take place in the edi- torial offices of the Daily Star. Bill Hastings, a likeable young college teacher, tired of cor- recting English themE7-dead-es to become a newspaper man . After many tribulations, he finally gets in to see the managing editor, G. R. Fosdick. Bill gets taken on, but as Aunt Phoebe Goodhart, dispenser of advice to the lovelorn! Bill falls hard for Mickey Riley, female sports editor. A letter arrives for Aunt Phoebe from Rochelle Mignonne, a French chantoosey with a Bronx accent. Rochelle has evidence implicating night club owner Big Joe Moroni in a sports-fix scandal, and Bill, with Mickey's help, goes after the story. He has to dress up as Aunt Phoebe and then things really start popping. Rochelle is murdered and it must be solved by Bill and Mickey Their task is made no simpler by the arrival on the scene of Big Joe, Victoria Parrish, eccentric owner of the Star who has not stirred from her mansion in thirty years, and of other strange and wonderful characters. Virtue and true love were triumphant in the end but not before the audience was rocked with several side-splitting scenes. The Little Dog Laughed 'was the play chosen for presentation by the junior class this year on November 20 and 21 . The play, directed by Everett Brown, revolves around Laurie Huntington, a sophomore majoring in psychology who comes home from college and in no time at all she's psychologizing her younger brother with the blood-to-brain theory, psychoanalyzing a taxidermist-ornithologist, determining the housewoman's l.Q . fwhat a mistake that wasll, prompting her too-patient family to seek their Energy Peaks by taking temperatures every hour and throwing the entire neighborhood into a turmoil with her Zombrowski Ink Blot Test! Juniors Produce Laughter In Three Acts Pictured below are members ofthe cast and production staff. They are from left to right: Barbara Neidhardt, Ann Cooper, Shirley Brehm, Joan Farmer, Ruth Bodenhamer, Karen Baucum. Mindi Nossaman holding little dog Pokey, John England, John Keene, Mary Beth Hibler, Jack Blankenship. Director Everett Brown. Jim Bush, Tom Webb, Walter Wetzel, and Bill McKay. Seated at the table are, from left to right: Margo Richmond, Carol Keller, Kay Munch and Cynthia Hayes. DANGER I . 'Nxyf BACK ROW: Donnis Wheaton, Susan Randle, Suzanne Randle, Director Miss Hough, Joyce Green, John Pierce, Cheryal Hager, Don Farmer, Norma Frazier, Carol Patton, Robert Phinney, Mike Reeves, Robert Lafferty. Sonny Eubank, Virginia Hampton, Kenny Trinkle, Millie Gates, Dennis Lesh, Phyllis Huffman, Buck Hayes, Diane Renner, Kenny Gates. Junior Rayburn. The play cast made up of grades seven through ten worked hard to produce the all school play, A Date With Judy. It was under the direction of Miss De Loryse Hough. The two performances, one in the afternoon and again in the evening proved to be dramatic and exciting entertainment. The hard working seventh graders sold tickets for a good turnout. Underelassmen Venture Into Society And Entertainment Rendezvous to the Stars was the theme and setting of this years Sophomore Prom. The dec- orations were of blue and white crepe paper with silver stars hanging from a ceiling of blue. Toby Mills and Kenny Trinkle were crowned queen and king under a large silver star on a throne of napkins in the center of the gym . Their attendants were Elizabeth Moore and Eddie Thompson, and Susie Weingart and Bill Hargate. They were then honored with a program of various entertain- ment with Dennis Lesh as master of ceremonies. LEFT are Queen Toby and King Kenny RIGHT, ON LEFT SIDE are Susie Weingart. Eddie Thompson, Toby Mills. Kenny Trinkle. Elizabeth Moore, and Bill Hargart. 1-rr-5,7 - Q 5 ,ffm E .v fi' A-5 , Y WE' xg xr Q jf- V 4, Z I ,.,, AW. ' 1 Lixm ' , 4' V X at Q .Q 'L 'Rf X.. ' Af- : .Q X- V - f' ' sw X- ' + f w -fu 1 wwf '23-5 2.2-' 1 16a QN ff N 21 fy., -E1 ' f-- i . fl 1 xg: Q S 5- 'ZA A ,JL v V-Q . if ,I ' I MEA li Y. , gl-, . ' + ' 915 Eg. ef' UQEQX 2, , I A . 5 h VT h ,HWQH S f. ,V 1 s .f , Q, V -A . ., ,A wwf' W' 9' 'Q' 'af' , ,ff K m- if ' A: 111 I iv' Y ,ll 2 wap K. Q L - - S ' Aj ., x xy- ,... ' ,ix Q ,K XX - w'., ' Q 5 'if A. ' 'fi M 9. -Q 4 mm, Ti Ax ,. ' ,- 2 'QQ XV ax nu I X x S H+ ,,.'- fA,.,-f-' 1 gg,-gal A v X 1 . A ' Q f f FT'-F2-awzxgmgfugh J ' W' iw V ,,- ' tj. 1, V ,zfsgyfxsfq J -:L ,, f A in 'iq .VM 2 , it I X ww af X . -vs, ' 45 X , K ,Eglin E445 be As The Members Enjoy Early Morning Rehearsals V I 1 2 1 1 I 2 I 1 This year's Pratt High School band has been one of the biggest ever. With a total member- ship of llO and 98 in the marching band, the group provided snappy marching and many hard- drilled formations which were emphasized during football season . One of the first appearances was parading at the Hutch State Fair. Football halftime performances includec for- mations, which were practiced a week or two ahead of time. The formations included novelty as well as serious themes. The band gave a Christmas concert and then began work for spring activities. ln April, the band received a high rating at the District Music Festival held in Pratt. For this event solos and ensembles selected from the band also made a good showing. PEP BAND MEMBERS TOP: Leland Grimes, Phyllis Clifford, Paul Bryan, Mike Fortner, John Keene. SECOND: Ken Gerhardt, Gary Swinson, Kenny Swinson, John Pierce, Garry Baker, Doug Talbott, Don Senti. THIRD: Gordon Force, Roger Elder, David Richards, Bob Brown, Barbara Robinson, Reggie Bales, Barbara Jenkins, Ruth Roush, Mary Beth Hibler, Pat Johnson, Bette Sherman, Karen Haney, Dolores Oldenettel, Linda Rosenkranz. FIFTH: Phil Fager, Judy Frazier, Linda Eubank, Judith Barker, Joyce Green, Linda Simpson, Linda Robison. Preparing For Marches, Concerts, And Contests Then came the important event of the year---the annual spring concert. The band provided fine entertainment for this concert. The annual spring trip was made after the concert. Baccalaureate and commencement exercises were the last public appearances for this year's band . The five pert twirlers included three seniors with four years service each and two freshmen . Among the twirlers' performances, they provided a half-time number for thehbasketball homecoming game. The drum maior Garry Baker, did a lot of whistle-blowing and snappy marching in front of the band. A pep band of selected band students was active this year at basketball games, pep assem - blies, and school plays. A big vote of thanks goes to the band, it's director, drum maior and twirlers for that all-impor- tant position which it has fulfilled as a part of our many high school activities. JR. HIGH BAND: Composed of seventh and eighth grades at Liberty As we see our big fine band at the head of some parade, putting on a concert or maneuvering between halves at a football game, it is hard to imagine that perhaps for many of its members, it is their first year. We wonder how they can be ready so soon. The answer to that question is partl answered, however, when we see the well organized Junior High Band,which is made up of 7th and 8th graders. From this group each year a large number move up in the places vacated by graduating seniors. Each member of the Junior High Band contributes experience and playing time which proves very valuable in later years. Jr. High Band And Sr. Urchestra The Pratt High School orchestra is making good progress toward another fine department in our school. Mr. Sanderson, new to the system this year, is the director for the group and is responsible for its progress. A number of public appearances were made during the year by the orchestra and each time they performed well. The grou is composed almost entirely of younger students of the school, with few exceptions and have other years yet in which to participate. Much individual as well as group practice is necessary before any performance. L. Hearn, J. Mawdsley, G. Sanderson, D. Wheaton, R. Tregallas, B. Waggeman, W. Rosenbaum, F. Swinson, C. Fincham, K, Hager, M. Lamb, S. Myers, R. Smith, P. Owens, N. Neidhart, R. Mawdsley, R. Thill, R, Hargett, M, Snyder, T. Chandler, J. Nixon. FRONT ROW: Martha Rollmann, Joan Farmer, Roaylyn Fenwick, Janice Faulkner, Nancy Anderson, Jim Atkinson, Stanley MacGirvin, Marvin Helsel, Peggy Williams, Connie Cline, Mary Lou King, Margo Richmond, Judy Martin, Shirley Brehm. SECOND ROW: Kay Axline, Ethel Lofland, Beverly Brown, Joyce Rexroat, Jeanette Coulter, Ann Cooper, Terry Logan, Allan Osborn, Mary Morgan, Larry Patrick, Ramona Reschke. Virginia Blackard, Carol Keller. Ruth Himes, Martha Rich. THIRD ROW: Mike FLetcher, Betty Clarkson, Dee Ann Fischer. Ron Simpson, Richard Tregallas, Viola Goetz, Wanda Lawrence, Carol Woolfolk, Suzanne Harris, Barbara Neidhardt, Judy O'Brien, Ken Emerick, Marilyn Stone, Carolyn Miller, Steve Hull. TOP ROW: Norman Gimple, Walter Wetzel, Frank Hattabaugh. Ken Swinson, Paul Murillo, Richard Schneider, Bill Randle, Charles Scott, Jim Bell, Danny Biddinger. Tommy Cole. Dave Prater, Gayland Miller, Gayland Brown, Bob Tregallas, Roger Bailey. Singing The Music Of Uur Dreams Hard work and a busy schedule, combined with Fun, made this year's 68-member A Cappella Choir cm accomplished organization . A fall concert, appearances at the annual Christmas concert, special school assemblies and district music festival yielded enjoyable moments spent for their audiences. A spring tour, a church concert and special numbers for commencement exercises, completed the year for the choir. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Axline, Joan Farmer, Carol Keller, Carol Woolfolk, Shirley Brehm, Ramona Reschke. Suzanne Harris, Judy Martin, Ann Cooper. K ,QQ - TOP ROW: Paul Murillo, Dan Biddinger, Walter Wetzel, Kenny Swinson. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Rollmann, Jeanette Coulter, Mary Lou King, Barbara Neidhardt. Music Consoles The Heart The Octet is composed of a select group from the A Cappella Choir. The group sings at many activities and programs during the school year. At the District Music Festival held in Pratt, the mixed Octet received a high rating, a climax to their ac- tivities ofthe year. DeeAnn Fischer fleftj senior, has served as accompanist for various musical groups throughout her high school career. During the past three years she entered solos in the music festival re- ceiving superior ratings. Returning next year as an accompanist for vocal groups will be Martha Rollmann, junior, who has served in that capacity the last two years. She has received superior ratings on her piano solos entered in the music festival. ..-4 v STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Cooper, Diane Renner, Walter Wetzel, Terry Ray, Jack Blankenship, Terrell Osborn, Margo Richmond. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda McGeorge Joyce Green, Mindi Nossman, Suzanne Randle, Beverly Brown, Ann Barker, and Mrs. Lunt. Performances with readings, plays and extemporaneous speaking at various league and district meets and on to the state meet brought several high individual ratings for the Pratt High Forensics group. The group is made up of students from the four upper grades and is under direction of Mrs. Christine Lunt. Performances, other than meets, have been for var- ious organizations in town . These students put in a lot of hard work after regular school hours and the results were well rewarded. Readings, Plays, And Speaking Students interested in public speaking were members of the debate team. During the year they worked on extemporaneous speaking, original orations, discussions, and debate sessions. Several debate contests, both local and out of town, entered this year with contestants winning top place ratings. They received a one rating in the district meet. They also participated in the state meet. Those lettering in debate were, Terry Ray, Ken Gerhart, Judith Barker, Gary Swinson, Beverly Brown, Fred Whitehead, and Hugh Simon. Dick Darling ' ' Fred Whitehead ,Q P' 4, . f FT' Hugh Simon ' 'f ' Carolyn Robinson Susan Randle Diane Renner Beverly Brown Ann Barker Gary Swinson Ken Gerhardt Terry Ray Judith Barker Margaret Moss f J' ' 22 1 'r '7 1 - - Leaders f PH rgamzatlons To build a fellowship of wo- men and girls, is the motto of the officers and girls of the Senior Y-Teens. This is what the officers strive to carry out. The officers are: President Donna Hertleing Vice-President Sue Crowlg Secretary Mary Beth Hiblerg Treasurer Barbara Neidhart. President Reggie Balesg Vice-President Gary Epplerg Secretary-Treas- urer Larry Straitg Student Council Representative Tom Jarnigan. These four bo s were elected at the First of the school year to lead the members of Hi-Y towards higher standards ofliving. Pep Club officers had a big job this year planning programs, homecomings, and promoting school spirit. Officers are: President Bette Millsg lst Vice- President Barbara Jenkinsg 2nd Vice-President Gary Epplerg Secretary Martha Rollmanng Treasurer Suzanne Harrisg Point Chairman Jeanette Coulter. Varsity Club was organ- ized to give recognition to the boys who have lettered in the various sports. The function of the club is to promote co-operation and sports- manship. President Frank I-Iattabaughg Vice- President Bill Barkerg, Secretary-Treasurer Steve Hullp Student Council Representative Jim Dykes. We are the Future I-lomemakers of America is a part of the creed of F. H.A. members. Pres- ident Shirley Brehmg Vice-Presi- dent Delores Sparksg Secretary Judy Frazierg Treasurer Suzanne Randle kept busy planning meet- ings and various projects for the members. The F. F. A. officers are President David Sandersg Vice-President Darrell Rosenbaum. Secretary Paul Bryang Student Counci Representative George Williamsg Re- porter Delmer Bishopg Sentinel Ronnie Brehm. These boys are the leaders of the Future Farmers of America. ORGANIZATIONS STANDING: Frank Hattabugh, Jim Bush, Fred Hamilton, Bette Mills, Susie Cribb, Jackie O'Keefe, Carolyn Miller, Tom Jarnigan, Gary Eppler, SEATED: Shirley Brehm, Advisor Duane Shufelburger, President Jim Dykes, Secretary Nancy Dikeman, Larry Strait, Judy Sewell. Student Governments Express The Voice Of PHS The Student Council ofthe Senior High School and the Senate of Liberty formed the efficient nucleus of Pratt's student government and could truly be called the voice ofthe students, the coordinator of student activity. Once every two weeks the representatives from the classes and organizations met with their faculty advisor to discuss school problems and proiects - Oh, the memories of those meetings--criticism, discussion, cooperation, delay, action and progress. These groups brought their work to a close - a full year - a good year. Advisor Milton Senti, Judy Jones, Beverly Brown, Lora Burson, Sharon Briggeman, Susie Platts, Margaret Moss, Judy Wilson, Suzanne Randle, Kip Shrack, Don Farmer, Don Senti, Steve Gilham. SEATED: Roma Kay Braden, Deanna Miller, President - Norma Frazier, 4 ' Steven Lunt, Robbin U 5 3 Q 1, Harris. 54 The Varsity Club, a club composed of boys who lettered in high school, strived to promote interest in athletics. During the year several films of interest were shown, money making pro- iects introduced and athletic problems discussed. At mid-semester, initiation was held for the new members who lettered in football now eli- gible for membership. Frank Hattobaugh, senior, served as their President. Other officers were Bill Barker, Vice President, Steve Hull, Secretary, Jim Dykes, Student Council Representative. Plenty 0f Pep And Hearty Athletes The Junior High Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Weaver, was for the second year a popular organization for the iunior high girls. The girls not being able to participate in athletics found this club to be a place where they could exhibit their enthusiasm and loyalty. They backed the iunior high football and basketball teams for all of their games. Largely through the efforts of this club, school spirit and support has increased many times during the past two years. The officers for the club were President Vicki McCorkle, Vice President Susan Randle, Secretary Susan Rosenkranz, Treasurer Deanna Miller. Cheerleaders are Marla Morgan, Dena Fincham, Linda Kinzer, Lora Burson, Ilene Frame. ? We Seek To Understand And Serve The Y-Teens is a religious organization composed of girls devoted to spiritual growth and community service. At Pratt High we have two organizations, one which includes the Junior High girls and meets regularly at Liberty under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Coulter, Miss Lois Hogue, and Miss lone Morford. This club gives the girls an op- portunity of belonging to a group which includes high ideals of service and good will toward others. The girls of Senior High meet at the Juco Building and are under the leadership of Miss Esther Workman and Miss Jean Bailey. Learning to work together and helping to keep the pur- pose of the Y-Teens, a number of projects were carried out during the year. Some of these included sending Easter lilies and cards to neg- lected ones at the hospital, mailing Care packages For world fellow- ship, preparing the school 's Christmas program and presenting other programs of interest and help. 1 5- 'Q To Create, Maintain, And Extend High Standards The Senior High and Junior High each have a progressive well- organized Hi-Y, an organization for boys whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character, with emphasis on clean living, speech, athletics, and scholarship. Both Hi-Ys during the year were given an opportunity to participate in the various conferences and also, there was for the Senior Hi-Y, the annual Model Legislature held at Topeka. Other activities the Hi-Ys took part in included such matters of school concern as the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies for Liberty High and the junior college build- ings. Hi-Y members are well-informed, as well as aided in achieving a more rounded life through the various programs, proiects, and social events which they partake in throughout the year, which goes to add to their goal of being examples for the school and community through their own useful ways of conducting themselves. Advisors for the Senior Hi-Y were Vernon Barker and Benny Frantz while Vernon Coffman and Jack Wallace served in that capacity for the Junior High club. BACK ROW: Corwin Cavin, Dick Darling, Steve Parr, John Bailey, Ronald Heflin, Danny Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Marvin Helsel, Warren Briggeman, Jerry Haworth, Brian Bebee, Larry Honeman, Mike Halper, Herbie Hoss, Albert Best. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Brehm, Mr. Macy, Delmer Bishop, Darrell Rosenbaum, David Sanders, Paul Bryan, George Williams. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture. The purpose of F.F.A. is to improve agriculture and make farms and farm lite more enioyable. Another purpose is to learn citizenship and sportsmanship. Learning By Doing The F.H .A. is an organization of girls interested in the development of leadership in the home and community life. In this organization the girls learn the value of a good home and how they themselves can become excellent homemakers. The F.H.A. cabinet consists of: President, Shirley Brehmp Vice President, Dolores Sparks, Secretary, Judy Frazier, Treasurer, Suzanne Randle. FACULTY LCROY UHLER Vice Principal Sr. High YS. MRS. VOGE and MISS BIBLE Sr. High Clerks Hmm 'jgaiiwiif' Mm lZ?iKg '1Z'Zigi '1Z?,ff WLato,'e1uwwonLo6mv5umHv Andsoiafoafollfbllledfdag, . CHARLES M. BARNES Wewgobw wmbwgam Principal Sr. High A '1PPu ' wuwge' Tiwdamwnobowldlzddng A phnAonbwoabfoSp00l24 Tlw6aw5owuiea1u-HwH1ougLfx5owbalag- Tlwlwoxtmaglmoluovbwok. The Faculty Of Pratt High School MR. COOPER Principal Jr. High bww, Tlmeawsoulsfiabmapuwudhua, Tiewgiuefodwwmhidwbectgowlnua. Anidwbestwtlbcmwbooktagbw. f x, PAUL DELLINGER X - vice Principal Ji. High X ' ri., at .oi im. dw 9004 ui., aa, , Wkospeakakeawhmng plana, X V tif, AJ i Ovwawfhgwdmg l U6 SS'HPMwee24wuS- MRS, HICKS and MRS. WOOLFOLK Secretary and Nurse Dose:-Qtiilngpwsonebodnjalwmjs, Wialnunogbzgoummead- Tkewsmddugoweadkoankdp gouisov-u,ekasab1adLjdmd,. - Z , Q 1, 1 'L Q1 ,W .. ,, a. .- ,. ,A -' -4' M' x A .- .-.Z- 7 , f r - ' f X , . L I .4 N' 5. .- W1 , Wd 2257 Y ,,'QLii-5123! U .1 , ' ififliii , mfwq , ,'.a:,, Mgkgfhi- I Tiff X .Q its I 8. 1-Sf? ...L '51 ' if I i 4, ?' ig , ., ,, ,.v,,,5 iffy ,. - .,, D 1 1 WJ, ,L ... . . , A . .- JA ..- Q. 'mmm , ,- aff .i I ,, :e 'Q1' ..4 iw '13 , , ,gy , M We gk' fb 3 'L -311 24, 54595 M? .1 1-5 'Af .gf ,., f ' Maw gi 1 . , . , '21, ,k fir , :ESV ' K4 'r i 5 X 1,1 13 lm ,, I' V W t, i'n if ,W as M if - .Qi 523 f S W V, A Yikiwf - Wi . 34,i,.,-7'j,,5 V ,. wig ' - ' . y Q V , 3 Q, ggi 55'-BF WALTER BLAKE, Science Owv minus pierce Hua donde. . A Nl Q 45,5 x .H 1-J ' , A 'v H- 'c ff 1 f ' , ' sf' f' f X . kiwi i-:Y .. wa., 42 ,V 1 ill! Jie, FAYE GRIFFITH, Industrial Arts A 011112, wand In kindness rkajpatmmmdtpdtogomm. Amawwafm., Mlaowopeswwalmwwoddstocoaquu l ' I-laso6hnlnealaiHwlwmatHwf!sbfwEAw. WMA ' dwmh' ow' hwfm tc' ESTHER NICHOLAS, Special Education Amd Mah' 0' Gdud' wma' shmuidwhwwautsmst GoJf,gu1enm.rpaH..5m1dseuse. Ani Lip new heap ng cowmge Hgh: Go1i,glumwoabwand,ooa-fldenm, AML-pleaw-ahmblsfuvmg ay. Through Them, We, The Students GLEN SANDERSON, Orchestra Ouwl1uzsmzsoags.Goduwdnsf1wwoads, Audwsddwuwtommtoatpleasuwz AndHwsouggwwsgood,owswesb,owsad, ASwdioo6ofo6o.sLlow6wn-msuw. OPAL HEMPHILL, English rtbepouewawmfij mmaatuugswuwwafwog. .fazzgef WARREN ROUSH, Mathematics IQ! oandosonwhlilzblndlejaot, TLatlntu.owv-ai5sooHwsoMsadLm4L'spam umm wzwmawrdb, wage, Wdlwtlwuebsswlnuala.. 85 Wm K fy' , O gr? f ' fQJPaY'lL- 2' f