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Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS)

- Class of 1922

Page 1 of 152

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1922 volume:

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A5 Printed by REGISTER PUBLISHING CO Olathe, Kansas, -A5 Photographs by IVIONTIE SHIELDS Olathe, Kansas , 1 1 1 JL CHUM h , . WW va .22 1 B Published by the JOURNALISTIC ENGLISH CLASS of OIATHE HIGH SCHOOL Olathe, Kansas ba ggy ,b miwremm l L KQ'fQ15ev X0 Kee? YQKU ein ummm wa 'Q Q memovmes of our K7 SCRODX XXV. uw. QMS. Une. Yfofxffnkke KOHYS, X esleemeb Xvken6S,1mS S0115 Time? Syfffl NYC we Ylmme. XCRLS SQGOYXS1 uisluml OX ---- - J Re QXRYKQ an HS 0. Ymbxkqv on ike.. Smvxxlbm QT lv POA. .. - xU ll M ? W I' ? 44ffz7-fv -f1 f '- DEDXCP-WON P X' T o EN HM ,SQYQ-v'wxXL1x'Xf.xs.X'l V JY Yke GMX ke TKJoYm xi Sake is 54 Rasa KQN Sgw,g,X, 3? 55 knkeveg W5 Xmffkq xl I Y QXkovX5 kwa. 'calsag If in s'u..iAvS Ji mv slkwxsxwx QOi'hNvxN,LyfykLx, W- fffqqvxxxx 51811-.aim ! lkv. OXo.1iXxesw JK I wx 1 1 ,, Q Xyyf I SUPERINTENDENT, E. N. HILL 5 ommm 1, W MQDKXSD Y 65 I TT-Jxmuxxxxu 9 II Qkmscsm 9 , 4 BI Qvgawfmlaxiens- Q V' L EZ WXXXQXQMS., J Lui Ku. .. -Af, 5 iz mfxjxnaie E E IEETFDA-faxfimesa i Q EH Kmiefvki.. ,Y T Q IXL Tic Jcssiavu A 1 Egg wi' -f' . i .N . . . 6 I A'1 A Y 4 - . 1 1 I 0 - - NIJ w 'f - - 1 uyll XY., -4 Xx1,L Xxql will QM: I xl1L X. I , enan I AX lib. Ikkvf 10 IIA ILA IILKXS .AVLKX 'W' NN X X X f X -A W X f - 7 el W ' ll IX IIA 70 'H DZ .0 S ISV . 3 . 5 2 1 fww 41 N 1 ,I v' - fx If , lex' i , ' 'E' Vlflfflmwffia i 7 W ' fn n fffs' Q ' N Xf- -i - ' f 1 v a 1 EN X Wk X X ff M mfg 5 ' N X A ?MxxxxwX A f H 3 xx .fx MW . , W4 5 N fx- f' mv f ul i ' E 'MY ' f .+ Z ., ,JI Q-if ' ,JL W !x S ,WW WML V S E fp 4: ., V - , Q ,V , x I 7 2 1 in g ,ll A S f ff' 5 P ' ' - 2 7. HM Z Wx , ,, 1 E Z 'X ff' Vx X V f H, 5 I . f J : H I 2 4 1' X I wx , H fvv' W s 5 wi 1 5 4, W3 -if 1 5 ' VW ffflfff f' 'f if MM 1 N I 1 RW! Vfzffflw. Mfg fl 'N Iwnfw 3 V, i ,-'T H if V . N i,. a 1 H1 QNWM' ,f 'gl' ' 1 Q 1 M ' kj ' ' Q , if V 7 E S'Y'lItYQ-kXY6'ZsKYll. - , - nxxf1nxtw.wu I m ' Sig 'lAVll.AX'lLN'llLN7l .NILN Le AvuwfNm.x'1lAvlLNmx'mgm- -,X'lLgX'l'l- K' 4 7 -mi... fr ' -i ' ' ' - L Z is Q l AV71. xX YIIIGYFILNXY IIQA 'I xY llx'Nl'llxXX llxYVL -If VZ XNJIIXXX UIISXY ILNXY Ill Y'll.kYll 3 - . 1 IA' ll ' i'lhWZB'hXN'hX IAS AWG AXN'AXXxlhXXW LXVIIXX l1XNIll XX! llt BVI XXX IIAA Ih NN lla NN' L . -. ' . ' ' ' X INK ' ' 'v 'A XYYL .I 9 THE FACULTY Mrs. Jennie B. Parker, Michigan State Normal, Albion Collegeg teacher of Conl- mercial work. Mr. F. S. Paul, Principal, Kansas State Normal, Kansas University, A. B., teacher of Mathematics. Miss Alice Thomas, Ottawa University, A. B., teacher of English. Mr. Norman Reist, Ottawa University, B. S., teacher of Physics, General Science. Miss Marie Graham, Tarkio College, A. B.3 teacher of Mathematics. Miss Viola Peterson, Kansas State Agriculture College, B. S., teacher of Domestic Arts. Mr. Marshall Ensor, Sweeney Auto School, Pittsburg Normal, teacher of Manual Arts. 5 S 'I S v -P' f 2 5 4 S 5 5 4 P 7 I : Q . 5 5 Q Z K 3 I 3 9 1 3 S 5 2 x 2 4 fi Q 4 Q sf 3 2 Q N 79 Q 'Q 9 1 5 5 2 'Q 5 Q ,, N ? P 2 : 1 2 E 5 2 P E r 2 1 Q 4 W a -s 'S a fe S 5 S i xX'LxX'QRK. 'mwznwunwfuexwfnxvllxxvwsxfa I m ? , ,NMA,MNanAVMAxWs.4VAxv,L,. Awzxaxx , - 1 1 SN 'ftxvfn-wlnwflzwvz-' .MLN Le AvawNf.txwf1tvuxfAx'fn.m' ..vmxv1-- if --R 'A' ' i i A I' X is 5 r f 2 Q . 2 2 a E 1 P S 4 S 2 I J S S 2 2 E P S Z 7 5 4 4 P S 2 s 5 2 I N 1 5 Q 5 S' S 2 x N Z S' 4 5 P N 2 S Q 4 S 4 Q Q 7 r 2 5 5 1 v Y 6 5 Q Q 5 P l 4 A Y 7 I Q , . a, 5 2 E S THE FACULTY I S S Q V x 2 D f S s A Q Miss Esther Ogg, Kansas State Normal, B. 5.5 teacher ol Normal 'l'ra1111ng. Q x 9 2 Miss Stella Cole, Kansas University, Colorado University, A. B., teacher of Do- 2 mestic Science. A . . . . 4 S Miss Ruth Brune, Baker University, A. B.g University of Chicago, teacher of ff Latin, Journalisn1, Sociology. 4 N . . . . . . N 3 Mr. Melvin Bushong, School ot MUSIC Chicago, Music Institute Bostong teacher s - A x of Music. s - s 5 Miss Joyce Brown, Kansas University, A. B., teacher of Spanish, Caesar, and 2 Q Virgil. N : 2 S Miss Mildred Milligan, Geneva College, A. B.: teacher of English, History, and Q S Civics. 5 - 5 2 Rev. J. D. Edgar, Sterling College, A. B.g R. P. Seminaryg Athletic Coach. N S r 2. Q R 'E az- --I ly, - xY'LKVWNXYl.lAn.kV0lxXYIllxXYIllAXUIAYIMAYV AVMWVIIAVI!!mXYVlsXY?lQZV!s!YlAw'MQ2 3 - ,M - Wim- 'IAVIIAVIISIIINVIV .xfllw CQIJQLLQ Ia+LeaQ AWINMI5VlllxVIlNlIxVllAtKV .vrfwfe V W 7? if 1 3 . gi l fl I gl f l 1 4 T f , .Q , if-li l , . Q ' .14 f 1. P MAIN BUILDING HIGH SCHOOL l+'ailhI'nI and lruv lil-urled, llet us vheer our dear Old ll We revere her and defend hex And her volors proudly l'ly2 VVe will stand for her, united Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her volors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So herefs a cheer for her That we all love so well. .luyon lml 11's lmu-at for our Ol Let ev'ry heart, sing, Let 0v'ry vuic-e ring, llonors she has taken, On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall: 'I'here's no other that can match her When her team is on the field, Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, 'l'hen here's a cheer for her NVh0 ne'er will yield. ml High 'l'here's no time to grieve or sigh: lt's ever onward, our 1-mu-se persuing May defeat mfer our ardor Cool, lint united, we will boost for Um' 0. H. S. xKVxY0xk. 'CNVWAYVIQXYVIEIIIAY'IIKYMKU I E QW ' AVMMYVILRYIMgqlaggxqltxllg AJAX, I QQ, f.-5+ S .L it - -51 5: . . - y,71QXQ.. Q A-ifflibxflf-g,',LN.'f,f.' 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J. ,hx x -4 W N W ' 2' 'H A ' TT T Q Q - x.gf ' , rw 'HI CV 5 2 :Q -A , K ' , ' , , 15 jj s y , X ' 7 W cf 11 f, f 1 I ' N 9 A BX ,. -' ' 1 ' Y 7 2 2, l JE i A -w 1 h JJ .N , 'f' I-E5 , t X A Q I 4 w Q 1 V 5' , A ' - Q Q xx Amin I - - S: I 5 'X M Z 2 3 wg as ' , Q - R 1 W2 'fngf ff ' N XX 9 S - f 'fx X R X, ,uf 4 N ' 'Z ' 'g5,.'Q--, .5 --f' ' I ' X X X Q 1 Q E afiailgxf- 1 9,9 I ' ut Y N 5 ' 2 2 gi v 1 , 'N , 2 5 L ii Hn- X x rr ' f' Lf Q 4 . 7' NXEX Q Ak X '1 LJ 9 r fi . J! 1 Y 4 5 1 . VY. 'A' X ' . I x X X X ' F59 S ' 5 5 12 iffr' - .N .2-H5 1 - 5 A X f ,I 3 '3 6 Z if PLQN 11 N F45 If-1 W X , X :VE 2 Q ff' 5 ' ' , 5 Vx-'5 , mv.. Ne X 'x 3 Q Q ,. 2 -X X Ny a 2 f , ' Q w f 2 4 wi: zx . f I - P- if a Q :wp 4 A aw 5,114 -vm .V gm.-, X Q Q ' R E7 f' A 3 Ye A-X1 a Q A if xv: gwf v- b .I Q ,gf ,X ,xA 9 3 X' xx biyxu ', f Ik ,ig-5, MLA? . :X Q . : 5- x. -ri, ,H ,rx . :lk Q R - '- N ' X5 gif - x??3x lf',35i ki :NYM S J ,KV ,,,'i,.-iw I-54 w. XM I f 4, A M.. J, '-if-My V5 1, , - - -ms? -. Z3 -'Q ,QT 1' N - A ,f S'x,-'X'f ' xr-x 9 Q nf lf' - K X F M 2 'Sz X . E up , 1 X S . N- ' H'Nq: 2 Q I 72 Q jg 2' 9 . . -C T 5 Q 5 Q 5ylLxY0 X QXXVtxXxlllxXxflLxXx Ill XX ltxxyrh Vx I I E ' yy ffm lfjgy ljjqyqjkywgyf xxlf Aqalfxx .-4. I itll qswywnsvmwffmvfua. J 9 gififiefiiil I 11 uh ' ' - D W 1 i DAVID GEM MEL The greatest individual benefactor of the Olathe High School was David L. Genie mel. He followed the progress of the school, saw its needs, and upon his death left 325,000 to Olathe for a gymnasium. The site for this gymnasium has been staked off north of the High School building. It will be built because the heart of an old man. now dead, was kindled at the sight of children at play. He believed in wlmlesoine rec' reation for young people. The photograph of Mr. Gemmel was procured from his niece, who said, 1 am glad the students appreciate the gift. Uncle D. L.'s advice to young people was, 'Be Honest and Truthfulf The building will be called the Gennnel Memorial Gymnasium. It will be a brick structure 7614132 feet. It was designed by Kansas City architects, Tarbet and Cornall. On the ground floor will be a hand-ball court, locker rooms, and showers. Above, will will be the main gymnasium with a stage thirty feet deep. The interior will be walls of face brick instead of the usual plaster. Q v.vwvwwwtww.ww.wu.z.w-new KW Ava,vatxvllzavvzmwxvfavllwvwftx THE SCHOOL BOARD First Row-Left to Right ll. li. Rogers, .l. J. Leliinan. lVI. R. lleinphill. Second Row-Left to Right F. lvl. i10l'illl6I', O. J. Svott, I. H. Hershey, l'i'vsiile11t. The Committee of the Board are: Exectutive lleniphill SL-ott lieliinun Purchasing llvnipliill iltlilllltlll lingers Finance Ilnge-rs iitll'illlQl' Literary lliwiiiivi' ltugi-i's llill Teachers Scott I,s-linizin Hill THE STVDENT COUNCIL First Row--Left to Right llzirulil Imwo, Miss Milligan, Miss Cole, Mr. Paul, Miss Petersoii, Miss lirown, Ken lwtll Steed. Second Row-Left to Right Roy Lawreiive, Roberta Hartley, John Albert Nelson, Aileen Lohniann, La Vaun Boyer, Charles Zinimerman. The Student Council consists of the Principal, the Presirlent, Secretary, 31111 Treas- urer of each of the four classes. The flnties of this organization are vzirierl. Often questions arise in whivh all ol' thi' vlzisses are interested. Thesi- are to he decided by the Student Poiiiivil. Gl LLM- S' IE- ...,MAXNM,,LkvMN.,MN7if,LN Q jug-A A QAQI11 Avllg-N,AXYlllxVflxX'llxVlLiKKWXVlfg W W ,mzxvfmwql,wqlwyflxu1.wr11.wwm'f1.fAwfu-.vfoqfu-xw.xv1AvvAvfmMMM I I I , 3 f i X x A 2 4 9 1 x 5 ' 4 'QQ , pw f N f 1 Q QA ' X X 0 4' 0 iv X1 fl' X X X S , 27 D 7 1531 If T- ! f 'Q ff 1 X If gg! 'AN S f 2 gg 1 ,f - xo LV Af ix C Q yy sz QV XQ- X X W W :far I f X f X 1' Z I , Z - z' X: X 5? X AX 7 X f X xxv ,VISA vbkvbfk LY Y JDXXN IAXVYIXX IIXWYHA YIINN II X011 XX Il AVI! A Ill: IABAYZNN W nib , ' -:z I L ,:A,-'- ix' fkg,-x , f f' as S' 4? ' fdaf' Ti-x ' ff N - ll, Qu A X 7 I lx , , x A ' V, x x W . Y x Ill! I 1 K V, U v5XxX, l WN: '1 6 ' X , , X b, 1 fax , A C :Q 33 X - x Y I W X ' , x ' , V. N Y x Y ' X 3 X I . If X: , L 4 6 X X. X L X , I ' X . QNNW75 F W ,gkx 1 . A X , Q ' . x f -b - S V f L L NX I-3 'H fy A ff! 7 f , , , A . 1 Y, Y f:z 1fw C - f X ' L gli ,,' K !::,1 f 2,7 gg! 24 l. Lfhm x F' v 1 ILXVIILSY flLkYllLXY1xX'L KVGUAXYULHYIL AX3' 'XVflxXY'llsXK llxXX ill XX VL 0 V'fIIxX'llL 71571 4lAx7'1v .yt s ' Nw ' ,H x ' ' X! ' . 1 ' I Q. S 2 Q P4 l Z 2 ..---- 1 E Rx -N12 N N 1 2 FK Z 1 ly! E X XX XXX 2 X fc' x 'E' M N E JQXXX if ifjffx 2 xii 1 ffm ,Sheff 7 N xxw X x 5 ff 3 f X ' C X X 'Q X Xgq 5 x Y X UO Q xr N J N 'f X 7 'xx-xsaxgf-B - 5 'F N N U ' 5 x N a .1 S 'x rm m x 4 s X -' 2 S- - p g if ki: X 3 l X JAX , QQX X 2 4 XJX X X ' J X s 9 755 X 0XX ZR l0XNlbXXW7l1ZXX'7l AX'7bXXVhkX ll-KX DXVYLXX 7IlYh Z 'X .k. I- M ' I 1 - I +Lw 'T'gg'VIAAYNCN'lL'AVlLN'llLN7M'lLN' G OA 7 V Qanl m'ffwN1.m'1lAx'1m.wtx'mm!x'lAx'1'AV Hi 4 .4 -g --as a a i x - New -...- I ?AW 71 ' XVLYANA XVA X fl1N he Y A XXNI1 XVII: XX! h XV ll XVI: KW Ill XX! Ill XX II xXN IIAA ll: XX ily: A AXYVI kXYUl xXX 'll N711 xX 'll XX 'll AVI!! AX ill XXX 'Il xX'lxX 'll xX 'lf xXX 'll sX VLKV XV ll '1 XX J ll F l ,217 il. Qs, 5 H .gif :?9?WmkWW'4 ,7 J M W L t il' .gf 7 3, 54 .5 ,xrfgqbx 14 X, .gif WM - R f J .. .- l ...l 5 i E1l.t.J Q DK E- Hello! Here we are agai11. We're the Seniors, that illustrious class who through four years of plodding has succeeded with few gray hairs and many scares in attaining this high position. We are supposed to tell you our history, but every one IS tired of history so we'l1 write a few plain facts about the class of '22 and what it means to you and your school. In the first place honors without end, we have taken on the track or with the ball. VVhat would the basket ball or football teams be without Speck, Tiser, Bud, Ernie and Bartlett ? But we can't till up this page with all the names of our four athletes-you can look them up for yourselves. As a result of our mad desire to make athletics a star in our crown our girls have won the cup for inter-class athletics for three years and the boys two years. Organizations would be depleted without our sons and daughters to make up the roll, and without our guiding hand to lead them along life's toilsome path. The Senior Class claims two beauties of the school this year, while nine out of the fifteen honorary places in the school election are held by Seniors. Do not think that we have not been tempted, for evil lies on every hand. Many's the time we've been threatened to violate the faculty's dont's , but, having overcome all such narrow escapes, we leave them and more to you. In bringing this article to a close, we, the Seniors, extend our best wishes to all classes of O. H. S. who will try to till our places. We know you'll miss us and we're going to miss you. ..- r 2 P Z E I NN VIISX IIIAXVIIAX lll.!X'lILtK'llZXY91xX L'A'llIAXKWL KVI! x -XXVL XX' ll XYflAxXV ll XYfll 71XX ll AVI! ' w, 1 , v .w .v . K w . x . N vnwmw7Axv.axxv1fx- - , xy 1 - f - K ' ' ' A XX 7l1XX .VIIAX ZXXOK ll X VDXN IAM 7 l txmwa.Nwvmvw.w'I''-WW w:n vw.v4 gm waivlztwflnwuzaxwsvAw0fasmxx It l i iv 117- i,.f-1. - . , ..fl..w5'l.l A get .,m 1 .,.. ....,,.. .. . .t..., All ill' lx l , -WV-xv' Miss Viola Peterson Sponsor Senior Class '22 Kenneth S. Steed Boys' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs. lChairmanlg Latin Club 1 Yr.: Boys' Debate Club 2 Yrs.: Olathean Staff fEditor of Paper first Semester and Business Manager of Annualli Minstrel 1 Yr.: Jr. C. of C.: Student Council '22: Class Pres. '22g Debate Team '22g Sr. Play Clarence : Mid- summer Night's Dream '22g Y. M. C. A. 2 Yrs. A great man is he who is ignor- ant of his greatness. Lora Guess Girls' Glee Club 4 yrs.g P. L. C. 2 Yrs.: Latin Club 1 Yr.: Girls' B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Capt. B. B. Team '22: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.g King Rene's Daughter '19g Feast of the Little Lanterns '22g Class Vice Pres. '22. All who know her surely love her, for she hath a charming Way. Harold Ernest Lowe Latin Club 1 Yr.: Boys' Debate 3 Yrs.: Track Team 3 Yrs.: fCapt. '21J: Class Track 3 Yrs.: Y. M. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Jr. C. of C.: Student Council '22g Class Sery. '22: Debate Team 2 Yrs. A youth who was of quiet ways and modest bearings. Elsie La Verne Vi our Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra 4 Yrs.g P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Girls' B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A.4Yrs. Olatheau Staff '21g Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: King Rene's Daugh- ter '19g Jr. Play A Count of No Ac- count g Student Council '21g Debate Team '22g Sr. Play Clarence g Mid- summer Night's Dream '22g Feast of the Little Lanterns '22 fPrincipalJ. For she is fair and fairer than that word: of wondrous virtue. Glenn John Wesley Lon Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Yrs.g Latin Club 1 Yr.g Football 2 Yrs.: Track 3 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: fCapt. 2 Yrs.l: Class Track 4 Yrs.: fCapt. 2 Yrs.Jg Y. M. C. A. 3 Yrs.: KY. M. Cabinet 3 Yrs.l: Pres. Y. M. '22g Olathean Staff '21g Annual Staff '21: Pinafore '21g Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Minstrels 2 Yrs.: Jr. C. of C.: Student Council '21g Class Pres. '21. I dare do all that may become a man: who dares do more is none. . I,-, vo .K t . , fp Q lt-,-,f,f. N 1 ',, --2. V l Powrie Doctor Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: fSecy. '19 Chairman '21J: Latin Club 1 yr.: Boys' Debate Club 4 yrs.: Y. M. C. A. 4 Yrs.: iSecy. and Treas. '20J: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Yrs.: Ola- thean Staff '21 '22: Annual Staff '21 '22: Minstrel 3 Yrs.: O. H. S. Pep Staff '20: O. H. S. Echo Staff '19: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Jr. C. of C. fPres. '21l: Student Council '20: Class Vice Pres. '19: Debate Team '21 '22g Sr. Play Clarence Midsum- mer Night's Dream. '22. He is a man diligent in business: he shall stand before Kings. Martha Elizabeth Woodbury Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: fSecy. '20, Chairman '21.J: Q. E. D. 4 Yrs.: fSecy. '19J Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: fCabinet 3 Yrs.J: Olathean Staff '21: King Rene's Daughter '19: Mi- kado '20: Pinafore '21: Feast of the Lanterns. '22: Jr. C. of C.: De- bate Team 2 Yrs.: Sr. Play C1ar- ence : Midsummer Night's Dream. '22 Look on her face and there you read her virtue. Estelle B. Lunsford Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Girls' B. B. Team 1 Yr.: Class B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Pinafore '21: Mikado '20: Feast of the Lan- terns '22. Her heart to be sure is not of ice. Beatrice Evelyn Roark Y. W. C. A. 2 Yrs. For beauty dwells with kindness. Austin Brockway Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs: Track 2 Yrs.: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21 fPrincinall: Minstrels 2 Yrs.: Class Track Teams 2 Yrs.: iCapt. '215. Great hopes make great men. Dorothy Jean De Vault Girls' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 2 Yrs. Good Nature is the beauty of the lllilllif' Vernice Lorraine Johnson Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Girls' B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Olathean Staff '22: Annual Staff '22: Pinafore '21: King Rene's Daughter '19: Mikado '20: Feast of the Little Lanterns '22: Y. W. C. A. 3 Yrs. I know her by her jolly air, Her bright eyes and her pretty hair. Lewis C. McGee Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Yrs.: Boys' Debate Club 4 Yrs.: Y. M. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Olathean Staff fEdito1' '21 '22.J: Annual Staff '22 CBusiness Managerjg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 Yrs.: O. H. S. Pep Staff '20: Mi- kado '20: Pinafore '21: Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Minstrel 2 Yrs.: Midsummer Night's Dream '22: Jr. C. of C. Debate Team Substi- tute 2 Yrs. Wisely I say, I am a bachelor. Leta Mcllvain Filkin Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Feast of the Lit- tle Lanterns '22. Little beams of moonlight, Little hugs and kisses: Makes a little maiden Change her name to Mrs. Wilbur F. Bailey Y. M. C. A. '22: P. L. C. '22: An- nual Staff '22: Olathean Staff '22. His mind is in the clouds. Nelle Elizabeth Lorimer Girls' Glee Club 3 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Yrs.: Latin Club 1 Yr.: Q. E. D. 4 Yrs. fPres. '21.J: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs. CPres. '22.J: Mikado '20: Pina- fore fPrincipalJ '21: Class Secy. and Treas. '20: Feast of the Little Lan- terns. CPianistJ '22. Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdom. Mildred Lane McKinney Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Latin Club 1 Yr.: Girls' B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: fCapt. '21J: Jr. C. of C.: Sr. Play Clarence : Capt. Girls' Track '22. Queen rose of the rose bud garden of Girls. Helen Mae Jewell Boys' Glee Club Accompanist '22: Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra '19: Marcellean Society '21: P. L. C. '22: Girls' B. B. Team '21: Class B. B. Team '22: Annual Staff '22g King Rene's Daughter '19: The Wild Rose '21: Midsummer Night's Dream '22: Minstrel fPianistJ '22: The Feast of the Little Lanterns '22 fPincipalJ. Happy-go-lucky fair and free: nothing there is that bothers me. David West Scrivner Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Sr. Play Clarence g Orchestra '203 Band '21: Latin Club 1 Yr.: Boys' Debate fSecy. '22.J: Y. M. C. A. 3 Yrs.: fCabinet '22J: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: fPrincipalJ Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Minstrel '21: Student Council '21: fVice Pres. '21J: Mid- summer Night's Dream '22. A 1io11 among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Ruth Louise Scott Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Chapel Pi- anist 3 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: King Rene's Daughter '19: Mi- kado '20: Pinafore '21: Feast of the Little Lanterns '22: Jr. Play A Count of No Account. She laughed, and laughed and still she laughed, but never could she tell why. J. Ogden Riley Boys' Glee Club 3 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Yrs.: Boys' Debate Club 3 Yrs. fTreas. '22.Jg Football '21: Y. M. C. A 3 Yrs.: Olathean Staff '21: Annual Staff '21g Midsummer Night's Dream '22: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21g Minstrel '21: Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Jr. C. of C. A youth not of words, but of ac- tions. Margaret Helen Dent Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 3 Yrs.: Latin Culb 1 Yr.: Q. E. D. 4 Yrs.: Pinafore 21: Mikado '20: Feast of the Little Lanterns '22. Of Stature small, demeanor staid, she surely is a Winsome Maid. Edith Emma Schumacher Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 3 Yrs.: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: 'Feast of the Little Lanterns '22. She was always pleasant and smil- ing. Helen Rosalea Palmer Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 1 Yr.: Q. E. D. 3 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team '18: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Olathean Staff '22: Annual Staff '22 iEditorJ: King Rene's Daughter '19: Mia kado '20 Cprincipall: Pinafore '21 iPrincipalJ: Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Jr. C. of C. There's joy of life within her eyes, and sweetly does she sing. Charles Ernest Lawrence Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra 2 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Boys' Debate lSecy. and Treas. 2 Yrs.J: Football 2 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: Y. M. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Pinafore '21: Mi- kado '20: Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Minstrels 2 Yrs.: Jr. C. of C.: Class Vice Pres. '20: Student Council '20. Personal force never goes out of fashion. Rowena Williams Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Q. E. D. 4 Yrs. iSecy. and Treas. '22J: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Mikado '2O: Pinafore '21: King Rene's Daughter '19. When other girls you would pass by, she's one who'd surely catch your eye. Robert Z. Sims P. L. C. 1 Yr.: Football '20. Of their own merits modest men are dumb. Mildred Dangelmaier Girls' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Q. E. D. 3 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 2 Yrs.. Of plain sound sense, life's current coin is made. Paul Speer Latin Club 2 Yrs.: Boys' Debate 2 Yrs.: Y. M. C. A. 3 Yrs. One honor won is a. surety of more. F l Everette Kindig Boys' Glee Club 3 Yrs.g Boys' De- bate 2 Yrs. iSecy. and Treas. '21, Vice Pres. '22J3 Y. M. C. A. 3 Yrs.: Olathe- an Staff '21g Annual Staff '213 Min- strels '19-'21g Jr. C. of C. Give him time and he will get there. Katie Gladys Williams Girls' Glee Club 2 Yrs.g Y. W. C. A. 2 Yrs. For she was the quiet kind whose nature never varied. Joel H. Towner Boys' Glee Club 3 Yrs.g Boys' De- bate Club 1 Yr.g Y. M. C. A. 1 Yr.3 Class Track '21. He is full of wit and pleasant anec- dotes. Nora Vivian Towner Girls' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: Girls' B. B. Team 2 Yrs.g Class B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 2 Yrs. A full rich nature, free to trust. Jennie Pinkerton Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.g Y. W. C. A. 3 Yrs.g King Rene's Daughter '19g Sr. Play Clarence g Feast of the Little Lanterns '22. How she studies and recitesg Gives the flunkers forty frights. Willis Knox Tainter Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.g Football 4 Yrs.: B. B. Team 2 Yrs.g tCapt. '21J Mikado '20g Pinafore '21 fPrinci- pall: Class B. B. Team 3 Yrs.: Class Track 3 Yrs.g Olathean Staff '22 An- nual Staff '22g Minstrels 3 Yrs.g Mid- summer Night's Dream '22g Sr. Play Clarence g Jr. C. of C.: Boys' De- bate 2 Yrs.g Y. M. C. A. 3 Yrs.g Cheer Leader '22. O' Why should life all labor be, I would I knew the remedy. 1 l Elva M. Hames Girls' Glee Club 3 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Yrs. iSecy. 220: Chairman '21.J: Q. E. D. 2 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 1 Yr.: Pina- fore '21: Mikado '20: Class B. B. Team '22: Feast of the Little Lan- terns '22. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Charles E. Rogers Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra 4 Yrs.: Football '22: Class B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Mikado '20 fPrincipalJ: Pinafore '21: Sr. B. B. Team fCapt.J: Minstrels 2 Yrs.: Sr. Play Clarence, A Head to Contrive the Hand to execute. Mildred Irene Mason Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra 3 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Feast of the Little Lanterns '22. What she did she did well. Claud Moll P. L. C. 2 Yrs.: Boys' Debate '22: Football '21: Track 4 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team '21: Class Track 4 Yrs.: Y. M. C. A. 2 Yrs.: Jr. C. of C. A valuable man is worth his weight in gold. Norma Freeman Girls' Glee Club 3 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Yrs.: Q. E. D. 1 Yr.: Y. W. C. A. 3 Yrs.: King Rene's Daughter '19. Intelligence is not her only vir- tue. Ellis Glover Boys' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: Orchestra 1 Yrs.: Boys' Debate 1 Yr.: Football 4 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 3 Yrs.: B. B. Team 4 Yrs.: Mikado '20 iPrinci- paljg Minstrels 2 Yrs. To him all things were possible. , lt Genevieve Haskin Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra 2 Yrs.: P. L. C. '22: Q. E. D. 3 Yrs. lPres. '22J: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: King Rene's Daughter '19: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Yeast of the Little Lanterns' '22: Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Jr. C. of C.: Midsum- mer Night's 'Dream '22. Always thoughtful, kind and un- troubled? Roger Bartlett Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Boys De- bate Club 4 Yrs.: fVice Pres. '21l: Football 2 Yrs.: B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Minstrels 2 Yrs.: Jr. Play A Count of No Account. All heroes are not six feet tall. Margaret Leonora Hayes Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs.: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Feast of the Lit- tle Lanterns '22. Calm and unruffled as the sum- uzer sun. Paul A. Guess Boys' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: P. L. C. 2 Vrs.: B. B. Team '21: Class B. B. Team 2 Yrs.: Pinafore '21: Mi- kado '20: Minstrel 1 Yr.: Jr. Play A Count of No Account : Midsum- mer Night's Dream '22. He was a man: take him for all in all. Guanetta Stewart Class B. B. Team '22: Pinafore '22: Feast of the Little Lanterns '22 fPrincipalJ: Midsummer Night's Dream '22: Sr. Play Clarence : Olathean Staff '22: Annual Staff '22: Girls' Glee Club 2 Yrs. I dare not trust her eyes, They dance in mist and mingle with surprise. Mary Gertrude Hoge Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: P. L. C. 3 Yrs. fChairman '19: Latin Club 2 Yrs.: Feast of the Little Lanterns '22: King Rene's Daughter '19: Mi- kado '20: Pinafore '21: Jr. C. of C.: Student Council '20-'21: Midsum- mer Night's Dream '22: Class Secy. and Treas. '21. Modest is the beauty of women. l nf! A Frances Anna Bucknell Debate .Club 1 Yr.: Friendship Club '19: I. X. L. Literary '20: Y. W. C. A. 1 Yr. But so fair, she takes the breath of men away. Cecil J. R. Holland B. B. Second team 2 Yrs.: Class B. B. Team '22. The man is proved by the hour. Blanche Fish Y. W. C. A. 2 Yrs. Winning in her way, and pleasant in her smile. Glede H. Jameson Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Y: M. C. A 2 Yrs.: Pinafore '21: Mikado '20: Minstrel '22. He conquers who endures. Richard C. Wilson Boys' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Orchestra 4 Yrs.: Boys', Debate 4 Yrs.: Cheer Leader '22: Class Track '18: Y. M. C. A. '22: Olathean Staff '21: Annual Staff '21: Mikado '20: Pinafore '21: Minstrels 2 Yrs. What men dare, I dare. Opal Orvetta Bartlett Girls' Glee Club 4 Yrs.: Q. E. D. 4 Yrs.: Y. W. C. A. 4 Yrs. Large in her bounty: her soul sin- cere. Thomas Mettee Boys' Glee Club 2 Yrs.: Boys' De- bate Club 1 Yr.: P. L. C. 1 Yr.: Foot- bal Team 3 Yrs.: B. B. Team 3 Yrs. fCapt. '21-221: Class B. B. Team 3 Yrs.: Olathean Staff '22: Annual Staff '22. We grant altho' he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. PS.. - .. .... A Af QJLAA-HAL , , , . , , . X fel --''fffsxwtxvzfmvrfwflfwvwvgq. Q AWINQIAVIIAVIIA'!lxX'llAtk!X'll6 '' 331' ?, -l ,mv ti XVI X XYI1. ' XXVI -If VLXX VAXXX 0lGX MN Ill Y'llAX'fllxXX lll XX' lLxXY .IL X1 Y llxY'lLxXY'llx ... . , 0 'Z . . , . . . , . P I . -r 1 . i4 Z 7 S 5 2 E I 4 Q 9 S 2 S 2 Q 9 5 4 2 S 2 4 B A R Q S K' ? 4 ? Q 2 Q 5 G ff- -- -- -af.-f , 1 Qx xwg uh, ll X I 'Y 1 5' 'ffif el . ,I . . ' ' f .2 . : -, X . rl!! X 1 s Ns V' ff! 4 H, A , , ,J . 1 X I ai -xg 14, I . Ts X7 f M wg ,g ov NWX , f Y ff, IZ ,ef , X uf' f' 737 ,Q 1 fifiww Pig X W as QWQQ2 X fe Y f --- f W ' vi i4 O Only one more year . Thus saith the Juniors as they look with green-eyed envy at the place of the lofty Seniors. How they yearn for the time when they will be Se- niors! But e're they may become Seniors they must work long and wisely and plan diligently for the event of the season always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure, the Junior-Senior Banquet. How their pockets will collapse slowly but surely under the strains-all in the n1akins of Seniors. The class of '23 is a class of brains and thought. Long after the other members of the student body have sailed to dream land, this illustrious class strives on, burning midnight oil but not in vain. Thus, through mighty work and unusual ability the best girl student chosen in the years '21 and '22 was a member of the class of '23. Not only for diligence is the Junior Class known but also for its part ill athletics. The Juniors furnished two very important cogs in the O. H. S. footlmll machine those of quarter back and half back. Oh, yes! we were about to forget the lighter part and yet not light --for affairs of the heart are dangerous things. What should O. H. S. do without that disease known as cases which has silently crept into the ranks of the class of '23? May you the class of '23 have as much pleasure and happiness in your Senior year as we have had. No better wish could ever be made! : . 5 F 5 N P 5 N S 4 S 5 5 3 5 E s Z P 1 U ls 9 S f 2 ? fi 3 4 s 9 1 5 I 4 Q 9 4 5 sf A S if 4 Q 9 3 r. sf 'E 5 Q 3 5? 9. 3 1 S 2 N B S Y 3 ... 7 f: P 4 12 4 Y E 2 S 5 6 S 7 4 Q 6 N Q 6 S KYMKYQWIYWAYVIxKV'llsXYlIlxXX'lLxXYw.xX'l I m mu I AVIIZQMVIIAVI!!AY'lLsKYWsYVlsKYlLWMv.'iVAX- - fa SK ''fmmwavmmvlzwllnwvzf .NILN G M lNNNWf4-VMNMNV'fMNfx'lmV'-- ,I -1 ., f- ' o 5. if 9235-' Zn QS 1 5 .. S r 4 4 2 E 4 a 9 2 P G 4 'J e 5 S E 5 I 9 s N 3 S S 2 5 Q , r 5 4 P Q 4 D E ' 4 Q CLASS or 1923 3 2 4 S N f B S I 5 S c 4 2 Q ff F 1 p 9 . S. gi First Row ' Q Z Charlotte Woolery, Helena Moore, Henrietta Paris, Anna Willialns, Eva Lyons, Q Helen Marks, Pearl Duguid, Nola May Woolard, Eudora Davis, i-Jdnsi Russell, Helen Ly- 2 saght. Lenora Dirky, Vena Edgington. Dorothy Reitz, Carrie Justice, Margaret Jeffer- 2 4 . . - 3 son. Ruth Adams, Elizabeth Jameson. Isabel Miller, Ernest Mason. 4 a Q Second Row Q Reid Hemphill, George Lehman, Dorothy Rice, Ceclia Lauqnet, Evangeline Divel- 2 bliss, Helen Ewing, Alice Corliss, Miss Joyce Brown, sponsor, Loretta Ensor, Rachel Q McCoy, Lela Oliver, Jean Sallee, Bernice Haskins, Francis Irene Goering, Roberta g Hartley, Roy Temple. Q Third Row Q James Edson. Herman Reinsvli, Albert Mcxaig, Clyde Redpath, Roy Zininierman, Q .loe Gitiord, Roy Lawrence, Flarente Edgar Wilson, Lester Moberly, Leonard Stephen 25 gi son, Edison Limbird. .lark Milligan, Marion Donham. S 5' 5 Q cl.Ass OFFICERS 5. 3 lioy Lawrence .......... ..................... ......... P 1 'esident S Clarence Edgar Wilson -- ...... Vice-President Q 5 A Roberta Hartley ....,. -- Secretary-Treasurer Q' ? Miss Joyce Brown --- ...... ...,.......,.. ......... ,,,.....,, S p o nsor S Q s Q Class Colors-Blue and Gold 2 3' 4 Q R 5 9 S S 4 . a, C S 3 Q 2 L , l NMWMXNW'fnwvl-xvvzavlllsxx'awwwsv! I m I AYMQVIAXYIIZAYVLAYWZGWQWIIMMGIAA lx I Y I X. Ae eff - --WLANmvMevlLwllANvi'lAN Q AX'MNNL5VlflfxVlLNlLxVllAKMVII?- 523' 4 'muh A Y v V Y Jlllh' Q N 5 s B 2 E 9 E g 2 E E .5 . . :M lf '4 yt ,ff X Hy' 5 4 X M ' Q S ' f' .ff l 1111. I Q 1 ' ' jf rl f : RI 5 x ff L ' t X N 1' D f 1 . V f x S I f - fwflj' U li -: f ' ' 94 6 i P S Upvc XX .f gi 5 3 N ' fclfffv f 1 f , x jf- ' ' I, ' X f l Q E 'f f ' xi iff Q'-'iff 5 3 I J' 'ff f X- fx ' 4 7' V ' I f q' p S ' X ff X l 4 ll D 5 1 - E r ' , s a D if F .4 1 Q Q 5 5 Q 5 A I: If 2 ' E S Z Z S s A Q Q Z D 5 Just two years ago nearly a hundred llttle green and tlttering children enrolled as S Q Freshmen. After much scampering about and changing of schedules in due time these 5 g freshies found life in 0. H. S. as acceptable as ever they had wished. Freshies 5 Frolic and Senior Party found the freshies society quite picturesque, giggly, and al- it together a pleasant memory. S 4 L 5 As a class the members could never be called book worms nor are they of the butter- S tly type. Possibly the fear of the school mams has caused the dreams of attaining Z the latter to die in its early stages. Q 4 N E- No sooner had this class developed into Sophomores than there arose a mighty Q outcry and through clashing of arms their election was conducted. 2 But despite outcrys and such, the Sophomores have one distinctive characteristic 2 . -selling tickets. Lamentations and groans! They soared high above the mighty Se- ' niors and sold the highest number of football tickets in the fall of 1921. ig 7 X 3 Due part have they taken in the athletics and all activities of the school for they ig feel as Seniors, that without them life would seem bare and darkg possibly so. Q s 5 We leave them with much regret and with highest hopes for the class of '24. 2 Q R 5 5 4 Q 5 L 'Q 2 Q b 2 S 5 2 7 A ' WMWM-Nsvvmxvfll-xvflzqxvlllxxvlnxYwxX'J I m l AvMFI!!AVIIAXY0'ln'xV7A'sYVt-AYflgK'MNMAg5 1 l X 'AVNavmM'lAw11ANvi'lAN- G AXVINNLAVIMxX'lLA'MxX'IlAtXMX'lIy as l M f- - F I 1 CLASS OF 1924 First Row Milfred Kindig, Floyd Moll, Howard Hougland, Marian Riley, Frank Haherboscli, Blanche Lacy, Frank Redinger, Hester Teshner, Burton Brinker, Irene Ernshaw, Claude Marvin, Ruth Edgington, Herbert Sims, Dora Keltner, Lowell Houston, Elsie Lorimer, Nelson Jones. Second Row Fred Duncan, Chester Dold, Helen Meader, Minnie Weatherford, Vermla Filkin, Eve- lyn Kuhlman, Mae Brune, Louis Scott, Lorie Konantz, Mable Moore, Ethel Limbird, Thelma Hoover, Georgia King, Merle Gray, Ima Gene Mott, Bernard Hale, Lee Jones. Third Row William Whitehead, Harold Hougland, Emanuel Chesney, Robert Stoddard, Kath- leen Johnson, Marie Theden, Nelle Wood, Amelia Woodward, Madeline Bartlett, Etta Fisher, Wilma Bucknell, Hattie Mae Fisher, Amelia Wilson. Fourth Row Milton Tainter, Willard Pucket, Ben Pickering, Albert Dent, Aileen Lohmann, John Albert Nelson, Miss Mildred Milligan, Sponsor, Leota Ball, Maurine Hollinger, Helen Oliver, Mary Hemphill, Mary Jane Beechum, Leonard Mettee, Ray Oliver, Hugh Speer. CLASS OFFICERS J0hl1 Albert Nelson--- ..--.-...--.-..-....--.. .-.-., - -President Leota Ball -----.----.-. .-.---. V ice-President Aileen Lohmann -...--.---.. --- -.---. ..... ,, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mildred Milligan ..-..........-.-..-..... ....-........ ............ S p onsor Class Colors-Black and Orange xx 1KYQNXWIKxXY'llxKY'llxXYlllxXY'llXNY'w.KX'I I m ' AX'lAix'1f1uXVlllaXY'!l0AMfNV .AYIIWKX Am S. ...-,0mxwawnmvlrwlllwjfmm- Q l M.,,,N,N,Ax .,,M.,M..,lNv,,mMWwQ V nh? 1 ,z wf FX .M 1 l f - ' - ilk Y-A-Ai, , , A Ai , H A I L,-.f ...... E 9 9 Z X Z 2 1 1 5 '1 2 E X S- S 4XXX s 5, 7 fl! .X -X . w S X 'V N f ' E s xr ' E X X. xl A 4 3 l ' S ,rg ' 2 'll s ,, Q -3. 5 5 l f .il -' 7 'f a tbl 5 2 af' I 1 I l ff!! f . 3 V s ' ' l .'!l l 1 5 Vx 'T Wi: . ll l S E l' li 1 'LW' Q9 . ' ' ull' D g f N I 1 , l V- Yu f I . F l I i 4 s l eng: 1 T' , Q.. . .X .4 ,w Q 7 J . l 1 ,' . V' '3 1 . ff 1 ' . 'Pi F 2 it . . . 5 ww .1 lt. 2 P IJ! 5 llllllllli , K fi ill' ' ,II S 2 A 'lyig iiwlvf I f kk i I Z ' . 4 . v X I lu pf gg 5 fn if . Wi! - 151 V. gm ,gmdef A S ' ' E - N. , N v b 4 I v Q 4 5 5 5 S A 5 R 4 2 D Q -7 D Q v I A A L Q 2 N s 7 x A 5 S - E 2 Freshies , Freshies , every where and not a one to losei Coming in throngs to 3 fill the ranks left for them, the Freshmen fairly swamped up and left us somewhat 'Q ' r 2 cramped. If numbers count for anything, and they do, the class of '25 has secured a 5 place of prominence. Their number at the beginning of school was one hundred and gf thirty, the largest Freshmen enrollment ever known at Olathe High School. Z s s 5 Mixed-up programs, noise, and confusion, the folly of a F'reshie , were not lacking E in the class of '25. S 2 1. E But what were the specialties of the Freshmen class? We might say the outstand- LE ing features of the class, in the minds of the Senior girls is that they are Vamps. Ayhl, Z, well do we remember the first weeks of school'--one could call them rush weeks'M Q Q when the Senior boys scampered about with Freshmen lassies. ' 4 Q The Freshmen have aspired to great things, a noble art in itself. The presentation Q 2 of The Lady of the Lake, has proved to us what an unlimited amount of ability for dramatics there is in the Freshmen class. ' R i In future years we are sure the class of '25 will be competent to carry on the so- ? ., , . A fe ciety of 0. H. S, Not only was this shown by the Senlor-Freshmen party, but especially S 5 by the Freshmen-Senior party. S May the class of '25 always follow in our footsteps and during their whole school n R course, store up many pleasant memories. 2 ., x 5 2 I ?- Q s 4 v. , E 9 2 2 ' f x t ' i .kY'LkY0nQKY0ltXY4llsXY'llxXYfIlxXX'IlxXY'wKY'l AX' LWY'llsXX'lllxKYUlxXX'llGVfxXYllWMxY'A!N- ' ji' fini N, ...-,m u .mWLmv,LN.yM vg- ,d'lLNi LQ AVI!NNLKYIIZxVlLNlLxX'llMXWX'lly ZZ i A '- ' 'F ' Mm. V: tl is -,-. S I VIKXX VLsXY'lIsXWllI Y'.ll.KY'Il XX lllkw IAKXY ll xY1N llxX'll XN'VlxX?ltY 7SYb. ' -livin n CLASS OF 1925 First Row Esther MuNally, Russel Worden, Vera Shreves, James Pellett, Ethel McKee, Charles Zlll1111Ql'l'llilll, Audrey Cantrell, Noel Smith, Mary Stanley, Albert Moll, Helen Ruppelius. UINVL' .S'llf?A4NA'M'0VILDZVZXVAXVIAKXWWXVbAV0XYl.'I.XXNIlIYN'Il.XBlhXX'lllAN7li . ' AY . ' - ' N I ' ' ' . ' ' Q ' - ' ' 'INA J Second Row Tom Stapelton, Mary Schubert, Al Silvers, Elizabeth Newton, VVilson Moore, Gere trude Martin, Raymond Worden, Josephine Robercls, Sam Parker. Third Row lVlern1on Mooney, Leona Seevers, Harold Marks, Hazel Ri1Tey, Miss Stella Cole. Sponsor, Wilma Oliver, George Metcalf. Cloris Swartz. William lwlczflee, Ieth Moore, CLASS OFFICERS Charles Zil1llll61'l11ii11 -- ...,.,,-..,..,....,, , ,, ,,,,, Iresillem Dorothy Hen1pl1ill --- .--,,- Vic-e-President Lavallll Boyer e..,. ,sm ..., .... . ,-- W - W- Secretary-Treasurer Miss Stella Cole .... , ......,.. . .,.,,..............wf,... ...... , ,,.,.,, S ponsor Class Colors-Old Rose and Gray - . f - xXVxX0 X '!X0'lxNKO'lxXXVlxNXUl XVIAXXOWRI I E I XXVIWYVZAYIIAXYVIAWAVZN-Z'-XYfLwMN'Ank Q I . 'A ,WT ' ,Q ek 'EM---'ffggx-. 'AXY'lAAX'ILWllLN7l AVILN- G p+LeAaArq I AYfKNNlAXX'llIfxX'lLA'MxVllAXX' Aww- --X 1 ' ' 'A L' ' ' Mlm' L Z NS I I QR I. X' , Hx? Y .orffxwwmwnx-mv xwwhxx-71,xxw,:.xv1Ax-ffmvmxwl xvn.xxw1.w11.m-1 mx ' -nxzxvmxxvvzxwvmwvuxumvnxxwfnwffmxvzmcwvfnxvlzxxvozwvANm'w,. 'omvn J L 9 S 2 2 Q' P: Z -Z E 71 r W ' :1 5' 2- '-: :Z 1 9 5 5 :: 5 3 1 ' 5 rr E 2 - A 5 - 3 2 1 A 2 '5 SL. 7: S 5 F1 2 E fi 2' 3: 71 A ' . 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Q X l tn f X 5 S . -X ' . -1 g .t or i in , ,. fx F if 3 w W Aw fi fe . vi x ' I 2 2 2 - A A X 1 I S S i X t em 'mn ' v I E 9 r J N W l Q 6 ZH, 5 ' x 'A . , Z 5 , V N .I N 4 E U. 1 Q' W . ll S - J f' 1 .J 1 ' I ' 3 is-. -ffff, i .N . it 1 4 z f tr if ,,f ll 1 - l 5 xl N 'I - f' i ll I 'li I ' . 5 x . . , 1 D l if V- ul, f .J ll l A S 4 ' 45 1 l j' I lvl ' ' I V Q '1 l ' 'll 4 9 . 1 - - .K x 'Z . f f . 1 t- of X 3 S rf I' K l l N MK.-w f 'Xl-. Q QA - H f f' I ll X Yxxll' f N .lx W KQ Q I 4 f 1 S S 2 2 Q ? b 1 gg A ,kr Q f A m ' I- . S 7 Q B s 9 . S S 2 9 4 2 9 S 2 , A -s 2 S S ? . . . . . P- S No line of education is complete without a I'Sl1g10llS element ln lt. Possibly no Q g . . . , s 5 school has realized this more than Olathe High School. lfor that reason ample pro- 2 visions have been made for the developlnent of the spiritual together with the physical Q and mental sides of school life. S L 1 . , Q1 The boys and the girls each have their own orzanizezl clubs with their own sponsors, 2 activities, officers and entertainments. 'S 1 fl N In this way they are brought together. away from the rush of the everyday toil, to S N ' think about higher and nobler things and to learn and discuss the ways to help better 5 e others and themselves. ,N X O. H, S. is indeed fortunate to have such good and worthy organizations. 'Q R , S 'E Q. S R 5 2 F A ' l l W Y b -har, I .. . V- --. .. - - N'Lwoukw'zztwvnwfllexcl!!-ixxflzu-.tiws 'I I m q I IAFV!!sXYllAXY'L'h!xX?lKVlAYM .AMNMK I IN 7 XX h I 5 -wb 4- fam-. '4xXYVAAN'IAWllLN'7l .MAN Lx? wnwkmvffmn.'1m-ffmivfy- 13,0 7 ' - - W , . .. .wwf X if W r P 2 4 E Z5 B 2 E N 4 Q i 2 S E 3 -: 'S P H I 5 E B Q 23 2 5 Q G P Q 5 2 4 5 9 'l'HE YOUNG WOMENS C'HRlS'l'lAN ASSOCIATION 4 5 Q 4 7 S 2 4 P 6 2 ? E 2 z Q 4 I Q y I 5 Z First Row 5 1VI3,l11'l116 Hollinger. Claudia Mae Flenuning. lndna Wayne Allen. Gerlrude Marlin. Q Beth Moore, Cloris Swartz, Stella Ainsworth, Patricia Hatfield. Ethel Linihird. Georgia Q 2 King, Thelma l-loover. Vena Edgington. Dorothy lleitz. Isabel Miller. llna Gene Mott. 5 Hattie Mae Fisher. Evelyn Kuhhnan. ' N Z Second Row 5 Amelia. VVO0d31'll, Mae llrnne. Blanche Dngnid. Edna Jefferson, Helen Case, Jennie f . . . . . . N S Pinkerton, Mildred Mason, Leta Filkln. Edith Sc'hn1nar'her. lleatrlve Roark, Illaiivlu: 2 Fish. Margaret Hayes. Rachel Mc-Coy. S W r 2 Third Row N Elva Haines, Mary lleniphill, Margaret Jefferson, Mary Hoge, Miss Alice Tholnas. 3 9 . ,. . . . . . 4 S Sponsor, Nelle Lornner. Rowena Williams. Carrie Jnstire. Bernlc-e Hasklu. Jean Salle:-. Q 5 Martha Woodbury. 2 A Z3 OFFICERS 5 . . ' Q Nelle Lornner .,,. ........... - , President 2 Miss Alice Thomas U-.. ,,,,i,,.,,,,,,.,..,,., . ,,,.... .-..--..-, .,...,,, .-- Sponsor W 9 2 Fahinet-Margaret Jefferson. Rowena Williams. Carrie Justice. Bernice Haskin, Mary Q Hoge. Jean Sallee. Z r R 4 P , 4 ' 1 Q Q a 5 S 'E g N ze 5 , an Q , ,. A ' i i Wwsvq-NBTAGYM!nXxvlLsXYllLmX!vIlA':fMwvJ I E I AVMJYVLKyvlflgyqlgyqlgqlaqqw N145 -4' I+'-as seas-,MAN,xg,MNf,4w111.w11f'11.m. e Q ak, Aeanj AY!!N'NIAXVIILxX'llsX'lLxX'llMX!X'llg- Q39 -.M lv 'f - ..,,ff' A N W Nr 919 qt, E 9 P Z 4 I Q' 2 5 L1 E ' N I 4 5 5 5 J - S 2 D x 2 Z ' 5 s 4 s S E E S S S T O 5 . Z THE YOUNG WOMENS UHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Y 4 4 f E 1 I 3 E Q ff '14 First Row Leona Seevers, Ruth Ellen Case, Pearl Duguid, Bernice Brooks, Elizabeth Jameson, - ' Aileen Lohmann, Violet Hull, Nelle Chrisman, Helen Ruppelius, Esther McNally, Ma- .5 rie Theden, Nelle Woods, Irene Ernshaw, Dora Keltner, Leota Ball, Mable Genther, Ruth 2 Scott. S Second Row S -Z Francis Irene Goering, Ruth Adams, Mildred Cornwell, Merle Gray, Elsie Lorimer. 5 Verda Filkin, Katie Williams, Lorie Konantz, Dorothy Hemphill, Betty Gilbert, Mary Q Frances Dent, Josephine Roberds, Thelma Hayes, Edna Masters, Nola May VVoolard, 5 5 Fern Freeman, , . S Third Row 2 Alberta Bales, Roberta Hartley, Blanch Lacy, Helena Moore, Lois Edison, Miss S Alice Thomas, Sponsor, Helen Palmer, Opal Bartlett, Estella Fergason, Rouyse Parr, Q Mary Stanley, Lora Guess, Helen May Jewell. - 9 2 Approximately at the same time, in 1915, as The Young Men's Christian Association, 2 the Young Womens Christian Association of O. H. S. was organized by Miss Hayden. A A 5 The membership has been more nearly constant than that of the Y. M. because from 2 the first only those desirous of such training enrolled. D Q Miss Hayden was succeeded by Miss Barnes who is at present in Egypt. 3 4 2 The Y. W. C. A. of 1921-1922 has a membersliip of ninety girls. Under the guidance S 2 of Miss Alice Thomas it has promoted, as never before, the religious side of high school 'I life. Q N s gl 2 I ? E 5 S 1 I 5. S s 5 2 5 A X ' in 1-' I m I mwgvWtw111Avu4av1zavAwflfv.-VA ' ,v, -1 ksu ..gg5gS...,,hxY,' .,5x,,,-Ay:MN-,IAN-fliflllx, G I AvlLNNl.AYllANlAxv Ay-:lady Amy. 2,5 I 1 ? .M - - ' ' ' ' ' milf' Z S' x r ? 2 4 S P 4 :- 2 w E as s E a 3' 2 2 If E 3 5 X 7 P S 2 Z 5 S 5 2 9 E 4 5 E 4 D R 5 P Q G 5 E 2 Z g 'PHE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS01'IA'l'lON 2 a Q 5 N N 7 Q 4 5 5 s 1 F 4 2 P . Q 2 First Row g 5 .lohn Albert Nelson, Fred Dlllltllll, Roy Teniple, liugh Speer, George Lehman, Milt- Z on Tainter, Claude Marvin, Nelson Jones, Charles f'lll'lSlllllll, Marion llonlinm, lien Pick- 5 Q ering. l-lernian lloinsvli, Loren tlillihan, Ernest Mason, Leonard his-tree, 2 P Q Second Row ? 7 1 Willard Swift, Burton Brinker.Alliei't Nelson, Luther Hanks, Ogden Riley, Wilber 'A Bailey, Claude Moll, Joe Gifford, Milford Kindig, Harold Kueker, Everett Kindig, Rich- lg . . . . . f 5 ard Wilson, Willis Talnter. Q . Third Row 3 Paul Speer, Kenneth Steed. Lewis Mc-Gee, Louis Scott, Reid Hemphill, Mr. Norman S A . . . . p S Relst, Sponsor, Glen Long, David Sc-rlvner, Powrle Doctor. Ernest Lawrence. Harold 4 2 Lowe. 1 I ' i By joint agreement of the Messrs. Hill, Smith, Shuey, and Hamilton the boys of O. E H. S. met in 1915 to vote for or against having a Young lVlen's Christian Assot-iation. 3 The boys unanimously voted for itg however some failed to understand what it meant to S them and dropped out.. Q x 5 Wesley Crooks, as president, guided the organization through its serond year ol' S existence. lt was then that requirements t'or meinliersliip were made. 9 A Q Since 1915 the Y. M. C. A. has been a body working for higher standards and prin- 2 ceiples. 2 The rnembership of 1921-22 is forty one under the leadersllip of Mr. Norman Reist. 5 4 2 N s 2 - OFFICERS Glenn Long ..,., ......,,. . .,- - President Q Reid Hemphill -.. ,- Secretary 5 S Louis Scott .... -- Treasurer gf Norman Reist .,,,.,.,,.... .,e. . . ,,,,,,..1..V... . ..,,.,.,, .. ,V........... Sponsor Q I Cabinet-Kenneth Steed, Lewis lth-Gee, Powrie Dot-tor, Harold Lowe, Roy Lawrence, Q A . , N R and David Scrxvner. 3 5 Q 'E 1 5 P L. S R 2 ig 5 A ' dA i . ' ,VAxx'oftNs'.'fxftwflzfwflznxvfllsxvllmvmwv m :NIAAVIAXVIIIAYVAAYVZNYAXYIIFMNMA. ,lf W N 1 1 w V 1 1 ' A I I , - RQ fnA5Yl. A'1YZXZlN'K.X'lll5'Z281305XX'7l1AXXW5QWAxlf,NW70AXVlllAVIlAY llnXVll4Dv.N'lI420'L AIINZXYVLXXYVLQXY'ILNVVIIXNVIIAYVII xXX'lIltXYflLKXYVILXY'lsY'llNY'1lxXY'llSYVLXY'AV7l 'UR'-VA I J 3 1 : J 5 4 H , , - +-- - iw 2 : 5 -' E 'T' -' Q r -Q --- , C - E . ,.. f , 9 f E 1 3 2 :- 2 w .5 if , f 3 29 5 7: U? 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' ,yr g. x --- -s un ,.., U: '1 W3 - - 1 1-1 O m-4. . y ,, o fu A , w E, 3 m -' 5 Fa: ' 5' - ..- f 'f 53 'IJ' - V ... ro 4 U1 N,! v Ff- :-' :F fn E' r: --' f A N K' 'V N 31 5 C5 Q' o 2 5' 9+ hg '- M ' Q ' ' Q xl :- 2 ms: 5 fx XX ff-n , ,G A' ,, mp, mg, - 1 -gf lx X H my Q. .-r E : F 4 3 LAX ix 34g cn CD -- 5- Q, ro Q , .p 3 -5 Uj W E. D- ' -- ff 52 SS' gg :- J A A- , 2 S 5 :. -'I-' '4 Q na H - V1 5 E A ' 7 5 5 FD S S rf -1 gp 2 - A X J E O - ' Y X: G . 1 O I : 2 :: O 1 I 5 -P 4 Sf -' f-v CL ,I Q m gg 0 ig O L X , E PVS ' X UQ Q In 2 -s O U1 I g ' 5 Q 5 , S f ' 5 5' cn cn X Q 3- P-s G 5 H 5 rv 1 3 0 W' va M r av - 5 Q 4 -' Y 2 : 5 ::. Q-, l I -w-fl 1-A 'wtxvwxvnwvlzxvrbxv7h!N70xv70AN'7hw7hxvWxv7hAXVhN7Ax'Vbxwr'v -KYIAXX'IAWIIAYVIIANV0 nxwzxx'rn.xvlmwlll.xx'Ilmxvrlzwfzxx'vAwr1l.xxxw4uv1mx r ,Nmxw I I 5, ZZ7, 1: 1. S ,S wmwms. uw.:.wwwwwuuavumw.vw mm mags'-'xz.xvrf1 vuhxwvzavzavrn-' - 1 d .. .5 5 Q A? -. s qmywffwffwflm-11-' mm- gs'-I-i'I?'Q Qcsriaiineiil wfwN1Qv0Av lN0N'fMNiX'llN ' 5333 'W Q F' , M Ns --.. 5 I 2 9 . P P ,QS'7hWV4NZV'h5 7113 ZX525X'WXY7IA.XXWLXWIIAVDKWYIAXXNIIIXYIIAVBTIAXX IIIXNIIW I exp' S 2 f . 2 5 4 5 P 4 E f s 4 Q Z Q 5 Q 2 s 4 5 S a 4 5 4 5 2 5 4 Q 5 Q U . I . . . . THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row Claudia Mae lfleinniing, Edna Wayne Allen, Manrine Hollinger, l1'rant-es lintler, lieth Moore, Edna Jefferson, Mary Hemphill, Margaret Jefferson, Frances Irene Goering. Helena Moore. Pearl Dngnitl, Vertla Filkin, Margaret Hayes, Eva Lyons, Amelia Wilson, Esther McNally, Josephine Roberrls, Helen Rnppelius, l-lelen Oliver, Dorothy Stewart. 'I'hehna lloorer, Second Row Mary Fl'illll'9S Dent, Elizabeth Newton, Alice Corliss, Mary llogv, llelen Palnn-r. Mr. Melvin Bnshong, director, Nelle Loriiner, Hester Tesvhner, Cecelia Latlnet, Doro- thy Rice, Elizabeth .iZll1l6S01l, Opal Bartlett, Loretta Ensor, Etta Fisher. Third Row lflelen Mae Jewell, Violet 1-lnll, Genevieve Haskin, Lela Oliver, Estelle ,l erg:aso11. Gnanetta Stewart, Elva Haines, LaVerne Vigour, Mildred Mt-Kinney, Lenore Diehl-5, Elsie Savage, llelen Lysaght, Lo1'ie Konantz, Helen Case, Blanche Lacy, lllatlelint- Bartlett. Mr. Melvin S. Bnshong organized the first Girls' Give Chili in 1908. The lirsl clnh consisted of thirty-t'onr members, with Miss Mary Lynn as at't'onipanist. llntler the supervision of Mr. Bushong this organization has In-en int-rt-asetl steadily nntil tht-re are one hnntlretl and ten in the c-lnh this year. 'Ven onerettas and operas have been given sint-e the lirst tilev t'lnlr with lla- Feast ot' the l.ittle Lanterns presented May 16th. rearhing the t-linlax of SIIHCOSS. Both Glee Clubs have at different times protlnvetl onerettas antl operas to the pleasure of the school and townspeople. NAvM.Qwvz.wazQxvanavrzhxvznxvvwwv I m QQ I A AQMYUAAVIIAQNIMAX MQZVAYIA! fl .-.- 3' 2 P 4 5- f f 2 3 3 5 5 v Q : 3 Q Q 2 5 4 5 6 E' Q 2 Q 5 2 5 4 Q fl , N ? E a 5 4 Q 9 I Q Q 2 5 S 5 9 Q a I 4 Q a 5 Q 2 Q 9 2 S a 4 Q a S 5 Q 5 4 Q i :Q 5 --nu 'gil Q if' ---'IILNNMvlAX'lLN'll1,N7L.- Agfmq. Q AWANNl.mx'llAvlLNlLxx'1mxx!x'lLxX'f V ,W ? -dm .. A' Q ' ' - .film x W Ns 1 .A 'I XY! V40 Ill XXX Ml KX ILAX' 1 5' - - v - v . . V 2 N I x L 'AX 'll xX IIAXYIIIAX IIIAX IILXX IILXXVZN ' . ' . ' - . 'LY4' THE f'lRI.S' ULEFY CLUB 'XVlLwNY'IlAY'IAsXYfll :XX 711357 ' -57 First Row La Vaun Boyer, Betty Gilbert, Blanche Duguid, Gertrude Martin, Cloris Swartz Stella Ainsworth, Patricia Hatfield, Ethel Limbird, Georgia King, Evelyn Lacquet, Vena Edgington, Anna Williams, Helen Marks, Ruth Scott, Henrietta Paris, Roberta Hartley. Ruth Adams, Bernice Haskin, Irene Earnshaw. '71AK'7hlX ll: Second Row Amelia Woodard, Mae Brune, Ruth Edgington, Marian Riley, Eudora Davis, Buellah Burdett, Elsie Lorimer, Mr. Melvin Bushong, director, Evangeline Divelbliss, Mildred Mason, Jennie Pinkerton, Edith Schumacher, Winnie Eastland, Ethel McKee, Evelyn Kuhlman, Rowena Williams, Marie Theden. Third Row Hattie Mae Fisher, Imagene Mott, Lora Guess, Aileen Lohmann, Kathleen Johnson, Dorothy Hemphill, Thelma Hayes, Mildred Cornwell, Isabell Miller, Carrie Justice, Jean Sallee, Edna Russell, Nola Mae Woolard, Martha Woodbury, Vernice Johnson, Mar- garet Helen Dent, Leta Filkin, Rachel McCoy. I vXXV.1l', 'Z.XVW.XVEK'070396397h3X'7J9N970hNP7hNN'749XX I twmwmwww.wf1.z.wfm.wfm.xvu.wwav: mi AVIIWYfl!AVIIIQXY'llsXNVJ!giVZnXYfAM'MN'Ax ---ww. 'mvmmvmwflnsvz-' AVLN' LG AvlNNLQvfflfxVlLNfl.xX'IlL1Xl' ,tvnwf-L , X I I sg YA, . .V., I I 0.1231 ai 5 - P 2 S . E 5 4 S S 2 2 S k to 2 B 5 S 5 4 E 2 Y 4 S s 2 2 9 S E Z P i E 4 l 1- Q I S A S 5 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Q 5 w B S 2 9 Q S 2 . Q 4 2 2 1 Q I A First Row ,R Q Harold Marks, George Metcalf, LeRoy Childs, Tom Stapleton, Wilbur Fiske, Al- 2 bert Dent, Louis Scott, Homer Eldridge, Ralph Beckett, Ben Pickering, Stanley Brock- Q way, Al Silvers, John Albert Nelson, Ray Oliver, Marion Donham, Robert Stoddard, gl 2 .lack Millikan. Clyde Redpath. Roy Lawrence, Roy Dent, Wm, McGee, Owen Carrol. 3 N 4 2 Second Row 5 Glede Jameson, Ernest Lawrence, Tom Mettee, Nelson Jones, Max Johnson, Joel Q Towner, Powrie Doctor, Mr. Melvin Bushing, director, James Pellett, Arthur Lawrence, E Paul Guess, Charles Hoge, Sam Parker, Glenn Long, Everett Kindig, Ernest Mason. , . S f Third Row 3 Floyd Moll, Edison Limbird, Milton Tainter, George Lehman, Rodger, Bartlett, Z Clarence Edgar Wilson, Ellis Glover, Richard VVi1son, Kenneth Steed, Joe Gifford, Og- S S den Riley, Willis Tainter, Leonard Stephenson, Austin Brockway, David Scrivner, Noel 2 Smith, Lewis McGee. S N 2 In 1907 the first Boys' Glee Club was organized with an enrollment of twenty-tive 2 S boys, with Ross Rheem as accompanist. , . 3 By endeavor of Mr. Melvin S. Bushong, the club gradually developed until in thc A present club there are sixty boys, with Miss Helen Mae Jewell as the accompanist. S 9 Q On December 19, 1921, the Minstrel was given with greater success than any pre- S vious production of the Boys' Glee Club. 2 Q Q 5 4 5 4 . , 2 R S - 4 , E I 411- -1 N'AN0-MwvmxvfllmvlzAvril-AvIhNYwW 1 m ' f AAVI!!sXYOLAY9ZWMWlAMk'KNfAA- Vi is GE? -- 'mmxQcwvmwvnw11Lnvz-' .wr x. C?-rmffg mx .vQrmcff..v Ls .ztvumv Aww- .M l M 'A' ' V ' MIM- K f if if F 4 4 ,' P F 5 'PHE ORCHESTRA k 3 I i Z 3 S 5 a E 4 4 r 5 E S Z 5 P I 4 E . ? D 5 l S 9 4 A 2 S 3 Q 2 4 2 N S 4. b 4 7 9 if i 4' 5 A 2 9 S 5 E First Row v Charles Rogers, Baritone: Ellis Glover, Troinboneg Mildred Mason, Cornet: Gene- ' vieve Haskin, Pianist: Loren Norris, Xylophone: Ritliartl Wilson, Cornet: La Verne - Vigour, First Violin: Elizabeth Newton. Cello. Second Row A Helen Case, First Violin: VVestfall Frey, First Violin: Anielin Wilson, First Violin: ' Mr. Topliker. Director. Uarl Anderson. Second Violin: Evelyn iiillltllltll, Set-onrl Violin: t'larenc-e Wise. Sec-onil Violin. Third Row . Josephine Rohercls, Set-onnl Violin: Maxine Vi'ilson. Stxt'Ol1tl Violin: llelen Rnppelins, . Second Violin. The orchestra tirst organized hy Mr. Melvin Bushong in 19121, has been llireetecl during the school year of 1921-22. by Mr. Topliker ot' Kansas City, Missouri. There are seventeen pieces in the orchestra: four First Violins, six Second Violins, , two cornets, 1-ello, trombone. baritone, xylophone. and piano. 3 5 2 Q 5 z 3 5 4 S 2 5 5 S 2 1 E 4 3 E 5 2 Q 5 5 . 2 5 5 4 2 . ,Q I 3 Z 3 9 5 2 5 P S 2 Q ff 3 2 4 N ? 4 2 li 3 5 7 S 5 5 Q g , A .-5 -11- 55, , l. Imz i-sw st 'mr ''5'IMAXNAQlldavfhwlllxvtf 511,33 AVILNNLAVIILNILNMxVllLtKY Ig' i all 'M ' 'AT ' - Y Y -411' ' lriln .-. . R 'Vw - f. - 5 ' 2 s 9 4 Q Z 5 4 a Q . S 4 P 5 4 5 Z S . 1 THE BAND First Row Albert. Dent, Stanley Brockway, Willard Swift, Noel Smith, Arthur Lawrence, Mr. Melvin Bushong, director. John Albert Nelson. Glen Gilbert, James Pellett. Ben Picker- ing. Charles Hoge, Second Row David SL'1'iVllQ1'. Al Silvers, 'Wilbur Fiske. VVillian1 Rowland. Norbert Garrett. - Kyle Steed. Roy Dent. Ralph Yenner. Third Row Honier Eldridge. Glen llaskin. Louis Scott. The Band, though scarvely a year old. is one of our most useful organizations in as much as it has appeared at every home athletic game and at some out-of-town games. The Band's official birthday is September 13. 1921. and Mr, Melvin Bushong is its director. There are twenty-four boys in the organization and the following instruments are represented: nine cornets, four altos. three baritons, three trombones, three tubas and drums. 5 4 S 4 S E R Z Q 2 4 2 S 4 A I S i I 2 'J 4 Q 2 S E 5 2 Sh 2 N 3 5 9 if G Q 2 A S 3 h 5 S Z 2 4 ? 4 b 4 A S i s 4 S 1 n 4 5 E a 4 W 5 E Q 5 2 5 4 Q 4 3 I 4 s Z Q 2 S I 4 5 2 fl P e f S 94 a 4 Q 2 S 4 R Y 3 'S S 4 4 E 2 3 3 Q 2 N a 5 2 4 a I Q 5 S N 2 uni 1 EIQQQ ia , , fa S, WEE? --XWNNmvzmvnwflnsmfffgw Q Q I l Av1,,wN1.xx vmvfmwtvamMx'lm'1'-- -Q 2 , J- - W ' - L W V 1. 'Ui Q -. .' If v l ,Q Z fs X 'W ff' 5 l if 9 V79 2 e x tl ff fi K z r 5 ' ' f , K 'ZF S Q , f'1 X X Q 53: 2 Q 'Q V' ' f X t 4 5 f f-1 l .1 N 1 Q 4 J 1 p ft, I , , f . B 2 be 'tall T f e 'ggi f- g g i llltwl my Nil f ,x W f 2 fl 7 r q 6 s I K N 1 ,3 ' I Y . I , W x S X XS X J f fall Z I Y b 5, f if ,4 KI Ziff. 5 A' f 1 f 1' 1 f 1 ' 4 P f' 1 'A+ ' f I ff X II t Y fl i Q f QNX WN w t o ft ff ' M , '71 ,gg X ' f w ff S 1 gif iz : 5 1 4..6X.JQ!.Q4Jx1kXT-QQ .r'bN-xgw S:5.,f 1.6N-X., KA 5 N V r' s D e 2 Z' Q 4 E 1 . e D S 2 4 5 4 1 x . 5 Debate Clubs have been organized in the Olathe High School for the purpose of Q making better citizens of the stuflentsg to enable them to meet a question fairly and 2 Q squarely, to enable them to see all sides and phases of it, and then to determine what gy Q they believe is right. ? X4 There are at present three well organized debate clubs: Quofl Est Demonstranclum, 7 Hoya' Debate Club, and Athenian Debate Club. F 5 4 r S t E s 11 Z 3 4 Z S S 9 x 2 2 k l X 2 ' Y S 2 .1 N 4 t 4 S l l S 2 Q , ,x , I S 9 Q Q 2 9. R 1- ' S S 1 MISS ESTHER OGG MRS. J. B. PARKER 'I 5. The Debate Coaches R K 2 Z .x - qi WMWMXRWVAxwvl-wflzsxvfllexvll-xtlwxvl I m AN' AFV!!AX'IllAY'llAXVlNVfAYMAMsVAA- .W ., . F' V - ,5 ..-. 1 J X !', 1 ., - , A--.--5 --- - Qirqijg-Q35 ily htsiltjge 'vt-1 pf 5idf'YZTRffAf2.f'l X wx: 'K P Q f 1 l MARTHA WOODBURY, POWRIE DOCTOR, LA VERNE VIGOUR The Affirmative Team The State High School Debate question was, Resolved: That the Philippines should have their independence. The affirmative team debated Rosedale teams here and the decision was unani- mously in favor of O. H. S. The members of the affirmative team were: Martha Wood- bury, Powrie Doctor and La Verne Vigour. The negative team met the Kansas City, Kansas team there, but was defeated. The members of the negative team were: Kenneth Steed, Bernice Haskin, and Harold Lowe. The alternate for the affirmative team was Carrie Justice and Elva I-iames for the negative team. The teams and their sponsors, Mrs. Jennie Parker and Miss Esther Ogg, spent much time in intensive study and thorough preparation of the speeches and their de- livery. Olathe is proud of her debate representatives. KENNETH STEED, BERNICE HASKlN, HAROLD LOWE The Negative Team VI - AAAA .'ee f r2'f-rf-'Mews l- I I . . .. . Af -vnu:-fl ., . . . ,ss 1' fmNNV4AW'W 'N7 ' NWN' ,lLQ AYINQlAXX'lllxYll.xVllsX'IlAtXiVllgvll- ses ,WV W ' -.-. 'I a 2 i 4 ? I 5 l I Q P 4 4 S 4 S 1 P 4 Y B 4 E 5 S 5 if Loriiner. Mary Hoge, Opal Bartlett. THE QUOD EST DEMONSTRANDUM CLUB First Row Carrie Justice, Ruth Adams. llelen Palmer, Elva Haines. Miss Ugg, Advisor, Nelle Second Row ' Martha Woodbury, Rowena 'Willianis, Genevieve HZISKIII, .lean Sz-lllvu, Bernive Hask- in, Margaret Helen Dent, Mildred Dangelniier. - The Quod Est Demonstranduni Flub. roininonly known as the Q. IC. IJ. represents - the Girls' opportunity to develop their talents i11 debate. from the Q. E. D. in chapel, Mart-h 3, 1922. The club holds regular meetings every two weeks and debates upon nioderu probe leins. It is composed of fourteen girls with Miss Esther Ogg. sponsor. Three l11G11lb6l'S and two substitutes of the inter-school debate teams were chosen - The girls not only develop their talents for logical reasoning but bring out their talents for dramatic' performanres as was shown in The Revolt, a 1-onxedy presented OFFICERS First Semester Mary Hoge H H-, ..,.,... . -,,. ..,... ..... P resident Bernice Haskin ,- ...A.. Vice-President Carrie Justice ,J ,..,.,, Secretary Elva Haines ,.,, . Sergeant at Arms Miss Esther Ogg .. .....,........,...... ......s.., S ponsoi' Second Semester ' Genevieve Haskin ,- .,................. ,..., P resident .lean Sallee f.,,,,, -H Vice-President Rowena Williams W ....... Secretary Elva Hames ..,,., fa Q S 4 5 4 5 2 'Z S' f 4 9 A Q I l ? 4 5 4 u 3 1' B 2 2 5 S 4 S 2 S ? '2 5 Q -x 2 5 5 Q 9 A Q . Q Miss Esther Ogg ,, X as 5' S ...- fx Sergeant at Arms ,. -- V..... Sponsor .Nmwvomxvflnwrlzmfmumwln' . av .NVIAXW I KXYLKXX ' XXYW XUXXZ ' . . ' ' , ' , ' Q'QMNYVLRXVILQYUIAYWXXXVILxX'lILNVIILN-VULNVYILKYYILXYHK' . ' . . 'o i WNV 7 f'- 'M'AX'kXN'0M'70N'7hAV70hX'IAWYAXVYIAVMXVLXVIAXV7h'6l:A97hAWI' .aa S, -qmNM,,Mv,Aw,,LN7,f wma. Lx? AvmxN1.evf1ztvlmwtwmAMW?- .MA 'Ihi,.A e e ' .ami K ha 2 Nr If - L .- - A - , s , - , ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' t . r . ' Q 1 1 vtvzncfrnxxviwvrmv ww. own' -IIVhXXVlXXX VLAYVI N111 Yfll XY ll XX Ill XV ILKXY ILsY SEXY! Zwbyilzk AN ZXVLXYYAXKN AXVWXX DDYIIAXNYIIW ll XVTIQXN lhXX1h - B 5 I Q 'Ill-IE BOYS' DEBATE CLUB First Row Joel Towner. Powrie llortor, Claude Moll, Wilbur Hailey, Mrs. .lennie Parker, sponsor, Clarenre E. Wilson. Paul Speer, Joe Gifford, llerinan Reinsrh. Second Row Everett Kindig, Kenneth Steed, Lewis Metlee, Harold Lowe, Marion Donhani, Rich- ard Wilson, Clyde Rf-dpath, David St-rivner. Third Row Ogden Riley, Ernest l,awrent'e, Reid lleinphill, Rodger llartlett. Boys' Debate Club otters to the boys ot' Olathe High Srhool an 4-dut'ation in reason- ing. At their bi-weekly meetings, heated discussions are held on vital questions ot the present day. There are twenty nlembers in the Club with Mrs. .Jennie Parker as spon- sor during the first part of the year and lVliss Viola Peterson during the latter part. lt was the privilege ot' the boys to furnish three members ol' the inter-sr-holastic de- bate teams. As :i diversion from the regular work of the club, the boys royally entertained the Q. E. D. with a Wiener roast and with an indoor party during the sc-hol year 1921-22. lllarion Uonliain - - Wilbur Bailey - Ernest Lawrence Powrie Doctor .r.., Mrs. .lennie Park Clyde Redpatli --- Everett Kiudig t,,, David Scrivner - Rodger Bartlett -- -- lvlrs. F'redrit'kson OFFICERS First Semester --------------- --------- President ----- Vitae-President -- Secretary-Treasurer ---Sergeant at Arms er - . -------- ------- Y -- ----- ----- S ponsor Second Semester ------------------- --- ----- President - - - - Vit:e-President - - Secretary-treasurer Sergeant at Arms -------- -- Sponsor SY'LKY0fxwSTlWxlY9'lAV'lIRYIIIAXVISNYWSYU I m I K 'MdMYOAsNVfltxNYUAsKY'W . N WMV n 'IAN . 5 4 2 :E 4 3 5 5 Q 2 5 E P 1 S 6 S 3 S I G 3 4 s 5 5 5 I S 5 2 5 4 P I Y E 2 P I A S' 2 4 2' 4 Q A 3 S 9 I Q 5 9 Q N 9 S 2 4 R I 2 S 5 N 5 4 S 5 B 5 ? 5 5 Q. 5 5 -ant S. fKWAYNN:'fmv1.4N'11.4nvi'l1N- fQ C-am AVIANNLRVIILNIA lLNllLOWVlg' ,M if V 'hm' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 null- 1 Q , ...- .- 5 7 4 5 S 4 f Z a 4 4 S S 4 4 S z- 4 9 1 P 4 I' 2 2 3- S 5 P 4 5 S S ? p 7 r 4 E N 5 THE ATHENIAN DEBATE CLITB 1 . P N 2 E 4 2 First Row 2 2 Robert Stoddard, Howard Hougland. William Whitehead, Frank Haberbosch, Claude S Marvin, Milford Kindig, Miss Marie Graham, sponsor, Nelson Jones, Harold Houglaml, K, l r ,X Second Row It Q Ray Oliver, Fred Duncan, Amelia Wilson, Ralph Beckett, Ethel Limbird, Louis Q Scott, Thelma Hayes, .lolm Albert Nelson, Dorothy Hemphill, Hattie Mae Fisher. ' A E Third Row S Nell Chrisman, Helen Oliver, lilarian Riley, Esther McNally, Beth Moore. S 2 The Athenian Debate Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of permitting both Q boys and girls of the Freshmen und Sophomore classes to gain experience in debate 2 and to keep the enrollment of the Q. E, D, and the B, D. C. down to thirty. Mrs. Jennie 5 5 Parker was the first sponsor. 1 9 E This year the A. D. C. under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Graham improved and Q developed to a great extent. The members presented a beautiful pennant to the school E to show their earliest desire to help the Olathe High School in every way possible. 4 A 2 oFFlcERs Z S First Semester ' r 2 Hugh Speer .... .,,.e..,..., .... - - - ----- President Q 5 ivtitfm-ti Kindig -- ..,.....,....,.e ViC'e-Pl'6SiIl6I1I Q Q Ethel Limbird ...... --- Secretary S Claude Marvin .... --- Treasurer S ' Miss Marie Gfililillll .... . ..,,.,... . ........ -- Sponsor 2 P 4 Q Second Semester Z Dorothy Hemphill H --.. ..,.....,.......,, ...., P resident Z 5 William Wliitelieud Vice-President. Q Ray Oliver ........, N- Secretary Q 2 Fred Duncan ..... --- Treasurer 5 a Miss Marie Graham -- Sponsor S N wawawwmtww.wvnww.xvuwww I in Q I xxlngvrzsxvflzswvnmmav.av mfr. .eel A f A 'll - XXV Ps, C554 ...-,MQKNM,,L.Av,4N-flhwylfvffg. CJ-mffgj AX ANNLAVIIAYILNILAVIAANMVII?- -.Mhz H i A - ' Y ' ..,1llf' N.: ig 2 . X 2 . 2 N P 4 E S 2 2 E E 1 r H 4 6 ' T T S 4 , ,T , y 4 Q - 'S '40 f 5 s Q 1 ff , X! , 35 S X N T. 'A 4 P x V C, m B .-. T 4 Z X xx ,, i X xi - 1 1 E X V xxsx Q 4 2 W 1 - t - Q N - Q -Qs' E f an X X E X' s six-5 5 x T i l- A N I 7 g ' X . , X X- X fl ' 1 X- K , X Q - 5 f X X x , l . -4 gl X A Q . 5 N '7' X XX s f: ' 0 'QYXN Q 9 X , - . X X XX Y K- x Q 5 . - wx NX S 5 5 ' ' A E y r A 5 D 0 D 2 aj D 1 r - A S E 2 S 5 2 2 S Q f Q 2 l Q 4 2 2 The opportunity has been given the Olathe High School students to broaden and cle- S velop their knowledge along Literary lines by the four years' course in English, one 2 year of Journalistic English course, and a literary organization. V 5 A 2 The school and the public libraries with the beneficial help of the faculty and city Q librarian have enabled the students of 0. H. S. to carry on the work in a most ef- Z ficient manner. Through the efforts of all, the literary society has completed its third 5 year of great success. S 4 ' ' 5 The literary work of the students has been developed with greater enthusiasm this 2 S year by the Good English Week Campaign. E fa 2 S 5 2 4 Q S P l R : 2 5 .x - 4... -- xY'AxY0mQi'iVlWY',l'xVVl'xv',l'xx ,Awww wagvwtxwllmazavwxvztwaw .umm '1 qmwwv'mav14w11Lnvi'1LN-I G BABE I AVflNNl.GYllLxX'lh'lLsX'llLtXS' .eeffwfl W I ' A' t Ill Q CLTNLDLHL. THE PROGRESSIVE LITERARY CLUB First Row Mildred Dangleniaier, Bernice llaskin, Leta Filkin, Wilbur Bailey, James Edson, Helen Palmer, Elva Haines, La Verne Vigour, Paul Guess, Claude Moll, Powrie Doctor. Second Row Roberta Hartley, Reid Hemphill, Ogden Riley, Mary Hoge, Willard Swift, Miss Alice Thomas, Sponsor, Genevieve Haskin, Glenn Long, Mildred Mason, Ernest Lawrence, Nelle Loriiner. Third Row Ernest Mason, Kenneth Steed, Margaret Hayes, .lean Sallee, Lora Guess, lilargaret Helen Dent, Martha Woodbury, Ruth Scott, Helen Mae Jewell, Lewis Metlee. In 1920, Mrs. Win. Steiner, then Miss Davidson, founded the Progressive Literary Club, with a purpose of broadening the students' knowledge by the study and discus- sion of subjects of literary nature. Those eligible to inenibership are required to have an average grade ol' RR per cent in the Iirst two years of English. Miss Annie Shafer was sponsor t'or 1920-21, during which time the Club very exten- sively studied South America. This year niodern books were studied under the sponsorship ot' Miss Alice VIIIIOIIIZIS. The club has a membership of thirty-one boys and girls. ' OFFICERS First Semester Martha Woodbury --, ,,,,,,,..,...,. ,,....,, ,,., C F hail-man Ruth Scott ..... ..--- A Secretary-Treasurei Claud M011 ......,, ,........,.. - - Critic Miss Alice Thonias H .I.,..,..v .-,,, ..,w, . WW, Sponsor Second Semester Bernice Haskin ,- l...,..,..,.,,,,.... ,..,,,,,, L Thairman Ruth Scott ....... A Secretary-treasurer Claude Moll ..,.,,, ,..,,,,,, ,.,,- C r itic Miss Alice Thomas -, ,,, ,,..., W, Sponsor AVxVMsNKY'W1xkYWxXY'ILxSVlItAX'ILRYMNVI l m I AYIAMYIIAAYIILRYUAAYWJNVIQRIL! 7 ' at 'NT N7 Nl . dig? --wgxg., 145yqLAgq,wlMN75.- Aglmg. C AVILNQ 'ILAYIIAVILNIANIIMXX' .Nlkuvfh . ,: X , I I ,v -A- A A - -, AY . T ' X MA N Q fa., S Q ..... E2 E 4 5 ? 1 2 2 2 E 9 4 2 5 5 2 2 E 5 0 N z B E 5 5: 1 P S 2 a 3 1 S 2 E S . I 5 s 2 5 S 4 3 :Y Q 4 S' 'Q 4 b S, 1 S 2 2 S 1 ? S 4 4 ' N 2 v Q 4 5 THE ANNUAL BOARD 4, P v 3 A 7 S 4 2 4 A 5 Z E First Row S S Willard Swit'-t. Athletics: Willis Tainter. Advertising Mgr.: Wilbur Bailey, Circula- Q tion Mgr.: Miss Ruth Bruno, Advisor: Powrie Doctor, Specialg Thomas Mettee, Jokesg E Lewis lvlt-Gee. Business Mgr. 9 Second Row Q Ruth Ellen Vase. Iiodaks: Jean Sallee, Artg Guanetta Stewart, Literature: Helen S 3 Palmer. Editor: Vernit-e Johnson, Seniorsg Helen Mae Jewell, Organizationsg Dorothy S Brand, Alulnni Dept. S 2 It is the privilege of the Annual Board to produce the year book of delightful mein- 2 ories of Olathe High School during 1921-22. R Y ? 2 No amount of effort has been spared to produce a book worthy of the school. The S to-operation of the faculty, the alumni. and the student body is fully appreciated by the h S board. Q 1 5 2 S S 2 S a, 5 Q f I ILKYQ-MKYVAAYQAXYWAYVLAVILAYIWGU I El I AYMMYVLAYIIIRYULAYWGVIAYMMN v,Am Qi THE OLATHEAN STAFF Cleff-Miss Ruth Brune, supervisor. First Chord-Lewis McGee, Helen Palmer, Willis Tainter. Second Chord-Ruth Ellen Case, VVilbur Bailey, Vernice Johnson. Third ChordHWi1lard Swift, Jean Sallee, Tom Mettee. Fourth Chord-Guanetta Stewart, Powrie Doctor, Helen Mae Jewell. The task of gathering the news of such an institution as O. H. S. with its varied ac- tivities, its progressive movements, its interesting bits of gossip, and its comical inci- dents, and the presenting of them to tl1e students and friends of the school has not been a duty but a pleasure. The circulating of the OLATHEAN through almost every state in the Union, and even the Hawaiian Islands, and the receiving in exchange the most progressive ideas of other schools gives ns an inspiration to improve our own. We take this opportunity to thank the students and faculty for their response to the various comical performances of the class and for helping us to succeed in launching our campaigns. FH. - ,lt . X57 ' Z SN -YL--WMNM,,Amv,L,y,,LN-,iqLqg. Q AvInxN1.mw1Av1Lwmwrmxxjvlly- Q? I 21 ' .rllrv X L W sr 5 9 4 4 4 B 3 7 3 5 5 11117 5. 111111 9 5 1- 11 1' 1 2 S 1111 a 111 1 , s E 1 , 111 'I 3 P 111' ' A 5 2 1. f ' 'I 0 5 5 11 1 ffw 4 a 1 1 QXN1 , P 7 ,. - 'T N P 5 W ' 'L J ,ff 2 n 1, I ZZ ,- I fff' N 2 WX W 11 1.4! X r I I ' X x 2 11, - Z 1111 - 1 .111 xv S N Wx 1' 11X f- N NX' 11 5 9 V X 1 1 1 X 5 2 11' 1 11 X 1 2 5 lf! 1 1 . A 'f 1 1,7 N -M .W 7 1, 1' 1 1 1 , fx P S J1 ' 1, 1 1111 2 1, x. ,E 1 5 1 1 1 X. '24 11 1 W ,lf X ,fl 5 11 x 11 1 11 1 2 2 X1, 1 111 - fam? Azv h S X XX 1 'wr xv r xdfy 1 1 1 1 yf 2 . , 1 N S 4 . X 1 1 ' Q x r 7 ' 11- 1 - 1 5 1, -111 s Q 11'4 1 V1 Z Z 111 11, ' 1 Q 4 ' 1 1 15 1,1 1 I N 2 11 1111 1 1 1 QN1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X X 1 N g 1111 ,111 1 1'1 11 111,111.15 11 any 111 . H R 1 1111191111,11 111111111111111111'11,1 f 1 11 1,1 1 1 K-11 111 11,1N1'1,i1 11 12 11,1'1' 1 1 . 1' , ' 111'11111111111,111111 111911 V11 411 1111111 11 1 1 1 1 11 ,,.1,'1 111111111 ' 1 11 , 1-111 1 11'1 -1 - 5 2 2 S S S R 5 9 x 4 1 S 5 P- E R 5 Q 1 ? .7 i 9 X sy 154 X lu. ll kk ll XX llxktlll Xl IIAXNXXI I E ' AvfzywflKxvlllxxyqlagfllaqltxggwaxmw ,, .l..A.1.1A --'..A',-- wh., l l -'Mew 'Gi' Q--'fam -awvmwawffmvz-' .-Wm G plfljfcf Q51 NWNM 'fff.t-fwfmmwv amy. wr 7 -M W - ..,fM- x 5 R 5 f 2 4 . 2 s I 6 3 E S -1 5 S 4 ' s - 'J- I 5 - 4 S ' z ' e ' a 4 , Ni :- - B'- N - s 2 s 2 N l' wo.. Z ' t'DlCK TISER ' Our Cheer Leaders - ln the olden times the student was known by the pallor of his lean lace and the steady gaze of his weary eyes. Today the student is an individual of brain and brawn ' with a well developed and strong body to accompany an enlightened mind. His muscles ' are trained and his mind is keen and alert, able to make quick and effective decisions. - Olathe High School has not overlooked the importance of a physical equipment for life. Each year large expenditures in time and money are made to produce for the stu- dent such training on the football and track fields and the basketball courts. Next year with the new gymnasium, physical education will be possible for all of 'I the students of the High School instead of the comparatively few who have represented , . the school ill sports in the past. 2 S 5 S 2 S E 3 I 4 Q 5 P A T 1 Q i E N If Q B 1 Q 9 4 S 4 N ' Q 9 S 5 7 4 S 1 Q 9 3 5 E E 9 4 Q , 2 S 2 Q 2 N B Y at 5 S I 2 S 4 5 s 2 S 5 5 2 Q E E 4 s 2 N a 2 3 2 S 2 S 2 S I S V4 9 4 Q R . 2 E f Z 2 s 2 E N 2 I Q I 2 a 5 S 2 , -n 5 N 2 x 9 Q f Q s S 2 3. 9 QT- i svnwam. 'nwvltwvnwvuxvrzztxvznxvo.vw: I m Q I AWA! IN,,Axv,,,AYVlAxvlxVAw,L,. UNMNMN - V' 1 1 ,,f:.: -'-'IIAMNav1nmvmw11LNvf'1LN gg AVMNQLGVIMxX'lhX'll.sVIlAnivlhy' I f- ' .,., V hz- K if 2 Nr P 2 3- 'Q 4 SG E 2 Z l f Q f Y 4 2 XL XX ' 1 . X 5 3 'x L ' I 5 5 H X ' 5 5 . ' i :- Z l - , in :slip -13-1 ' f HV S Q ll ' l. I ,I 9 E ll ,l 5 V I ' 1 1 f' ' 5 4 HJ . -1 a 'l 1 ' 'I Q I' . l ' ' Q 2 K 1 1 My S' N l ll' 4 P p . . M1 5 2 A, l 0 All 3 N . E 1 'ff ' l 2 Q 1 l f ' 1 'Q Q . . , , E x i l L I V , ' 5 , , . . ..,- 4 F S 7 ' ? 4 . 5 4 Q A 2 Q ?f 9 0 is P. Q 2 S S 2 2 The 1921 foot ball season opened in 0. H. S. with prospects for a winning team as g eight letter men reported for practice. So many more men went out for football that Q Coach Edgar had three teams on his hands, who ga ve the first team plenty of scrimmage 3 S practice. Q 2 N S Coach Edgar and the teams made many personal sacrifices and with hard, consistent 2 training O. H. S. had the best football team she has ever had. Q: 1 E The teams did not have the best equipment. but hard training both on the part of the 5 players and the coach won for O. H. S. nine out of ten scheduled games, each being a Z E brilliant. victory for our warriors. . I 2 Score: 2 Olathe-Opponent. S Sept. 23 Northeast H. S. Here 14 to 13 ' 9 Sept. 80 Stanley H. S. Here 68 to 0 5 2 oct. 7 Ottawa H. s. Here 7 to 19 2 Q Oct. 14 Edgerton H. S. Here 25 to 7 Oct. 21 Argentine H. S. There 1 to 0 2 5 Oct. 28 Baldwin H. S. Here 38 to 6 S Nov. 4 Paola H, S. There 14 to 6 1 Q Nov. 11 Bonner Springs ll. S. Here 41 to 0 E Nov. 18 Stanley H. S. There 21 to T Q Nov. 23 De Soto There 64 to 'J S 4 L E Total scores O. H. S. 293. Opponents 67 N L R Q X N k P 2 3 5 2 JT -1: wmwf.Nwv1-WW-WW-W lN-'-'h'N'wN Awzgvw.waztwuzaxvzxvnwawmxmtx. f' x 7 l I S A A . :X . lugs.. ,QS 'Eff 1-1'UAAXNAgr,,.A'VlLN'l,LN7Ml,lsrg. 9 OA A i AXVLxY'NLOYllIxX'lhA'f1xX'llflklvflg' .,,L Q, 2 - H- - g d .dmv P, x N N'- T -1- , Q F ? 2 2 1 9 E 4 :4 2 E E 4 2 5 5 S 5 4 5 2 5 Boys Football Team g P r S Coach Edgar-To Coach Edgar we owe a vote of thanks. His ability to coach a 5 winning football team, combined with hard and consistent training with the squad pro- 5 duced a team which won eight out of ten games. Q 5 N 2 Captain Clarence Edgar Wilson tStonewall Wilsonb, full back, was a hard-hitting S line plunger, always ready with a wicked stiff arm when a gain was imperative. We S have Wilson with us next year. 2 5 N Z Captain Elect Milton Tainter CMonkJ, right end, interferred with many gains. We S are looking forward to his plays next year and expect him to be our strongest man. V s 2 Ernest Lawrence 1SmilesJ, right tackle, was a sure tackler and at piling 'em up 2 E was hard to beat. We are sorry to lose Ernie this year. Q v S Ellis Glover tSpeckl. left half, makes passes and line plunges his credentials. We Q lose Speck also this year. N E Glell Long tSpeed Demonb, right half, was the fastest man on the team, too fast Q for his interference. Glen graduates this year and the team loses a good, fast man. ff 5 ,Q Willis Tainter tTiserJ, left tackle and right half, strong and ready to do his part, '- f a 5 played both positions equally well. Tiser's stiff arm will be missed by opposing teams. Q Q Roy Lawrence fLawrencyJ, quarter back directed the team in a cool, efficient way, ' 3 locating the weak points of the opposing teams and acting accordingly. He could be g Q -counted upon to make good gains. He will be with us next year. N 2 Charles Rogers fBudJ, left end, made good gains, being able to combine speed Z with passes. He broke up many end runs. Bud will be missed next year. S Joe Gifford tJodieJ, left guard, was right there to stop all attacks and hold the Z line. Jodie will be in the line up next year. X . 2 Clarence Carrier CDebonD, left tackle, although out of seve1'al games on account Q of injuries to his right shoulder played a one hundred per cent game. g Jack Millikan. left end, promises to be a good alert player next year. A N S Roger Bartlett, center, passed the pigskin to the back field accurately. He was 2 a good all-around player and the team loses a good man. Handsome , although small S for center, made up for this in head work. 4 2 . S 5 2 Q S R S 5 2 S -s 5 S L, 5 9 5 5 ? J g , 0 SYQXYZNXY'llxXY'll-XY'llxXY'llsXX'IlsXY K'l I In I MVZWVIIAVI!!AY'll6Vll8'll.NYfLA'MN'Aw U SJQLLL u 'S 'fi 13 if 2Jlu!sp1Q'1 gg wma 919H !H S'H TJ li NIH 5UHUS H 'AUX A V -v ,.. I E n .-. 'N w -v-4 r-4 7 IJ 5 '1 CD 7 A : fc '4 I F 7 , 4 4 ..f .,, Z2 ,.J 'I T! V H D -. 1 1 -1 II :.: ..f 2 LIT' :, 'E LI' E E. -1 'J L Z Z' .-. iv 5 -Q I ft 7 A 'L' Z ft 'L N .... EZ .. ..- 5 'D -7 ...f .J S7 .- .J w A 1 4 1 '4 'E' :Z .. A C I - 5 E 'I 5 -: 'D I 'E ...- ru 1 4 7-'D 5 . .., U' EF m H A Z m 7 nv- rv 'I N :. .. .. 5 .H T -1 . puooag Anog F1 n fir, .gr I f-Q Q : -?'S TT' :: E , E A ...TT E E A . :'P 3 Z 1 5 5 - 5? E9 ---v-f ..- ..w EL' 2, T m 1 - -:IZ ,g'4 HQ5 .AJ Eft 271' 5 f -C 5 3 6 m 5 : Asc M -.M gzm -n'd -,f Z. H - ' m : 'D 'L - u E - H A : TI-9-4!:l AAQH .L I-IH KIXOJHS IYVHJ, SXOH 'V1 VH 00:1 S' Rig- ..tWAAYQkQqAAXqLgllLN7wl1LK. l NYMNQfAXX'0'lxVlLN'lLxX'IL1Ryxvffly. -221, Vlyya al . J- - ' f ..,1m- we 3 4 9 E 5 P 4 4 B 4 I E a 9 1 2 Y 4 Q 1 N f Q92 A S if f A 4,1 X .' ff ' 1 S , Afql' QI r v I s ' . , ff , S I uf rl, Qt I V9 'X X 17 rf' I- I ffl!! I,f!1X!,' . S . I f . 1 v . ww fl J P 'ff . . ' If ' f '27 f l ' I X V fwfl Vg 'fy f ' S 2 f. 7 ' , , ' f 1 ,J l f, f' 'ff '- -' f 9 . 7 ff l .ff . l fl ff fu 4 if X4 1 .1 if if 1 1 ,ww 7 S , , ' 7 H., ' f 1 f f f 4 v N A 1 ' 4 ,,- . ,fffff f . 1 5 -P-2 .wi li .I , X .' , M , A 4 ff--A . Y f' '- 1 ' iff.. 'f -N- , in Lwf it 3 ,gf m 11 M... -. , 4 r ' ' P Y 4 3 D D A S 2 2 A 7 3 - u 1 . 1-1 .3 if It r N . N 1 2 2 E The basket ball season was an unusual success. Our boys and girls were certainly Q teams of champion caliber and proved their worth by carrying away honors of the East- 2 E ern Kansas Basket Ball League, the boys taking first place and the girls tying for sec- Q 3 ond place with Osawatomie. The teams are composed mostly of Seniors, however next 3 year's team will be as strong as this year's because of the strong second teams. Good S sportsmanship and fighting spirit marked all the games of this season. The school as 2, 2 well as the players have reason to be proud of the record made this year. S 9 f . I Q Girls' Lea ue Games Boys' League Games 2 O. H. S. 17, Paola 27, Jan. 6, Here O. H. S. 43, Paola 18, Jan. 6, Here S O. H. S. 23, Wellsville 163 Jan. 13, There. O. H. S. 21, Wellsville 35, Jan. 13, There Q B O. H. S. 47, Pleasanton 3, Jan. 20, Here O. H. S. 79, Pleasanton 15, Jan. 20, Here 2 O. H. S. 28, Osawatomie 22, Jan. 28, Here O. H. S. 51, Osawatomie 10, Jan. 28, Here Q 2 . O. H. S. 3, Paola 15, Feb. 10, There O. H. S, 58, Paola 20, Feb. 10, There Q O. H. S. 14, Wellsville 11, Feb. 17, Here O. H. S. 30, VVellsville 22, Feb. 17, There Q Q O. H. S. 29, Pleasanton 18, Feb. 24, There O. H. S. 61, Pleasanton 25, Feb. 24, There S Q O. H. S. 14, Osawatomie 18, March 3, There 0. H. S. 50, Osawatomie 10, March 3, There 4 'G 2 Totals: Olathe 2025 Others 157. Total: Olathe 3833 Others 155. b 1 2 Q 3 2 4 G s P 4 . . Q Q 2 , .. . , sv'Aww-Nwwwww-W'l1-W'flM GMM awwwwtxwlzmwuL.wvAtvAwILf'asmm ff i NF? 'ww 'lAY'll.kY'MKN'll:lN7l .MAN LQ Bilfefihl swfNNmx'1fztv1mv,rtxvmxv Amy- 335' .ml ai .m,h' - f ' mn' SL Nff l E 5 ' I 2 -: P 2 1 5 Z . - I 1 Z S S E s S Q E 4 3 b I Z Q Q H S 4 5 ' ' N 4 GITIS Basket Ball Team 5 N r W . . . N 2 Miss Joyce Brown, coach-Miss Brown coached the girls' team during the 1922 Q basket. ball season 31111 worked as hard to have a wlnning team as the girls. Due to Q P Miss Brown's efficient coaching, the team played a. very successful season. S 2 Q . . . , . 4 S Lora Guess, t'o1'wa1'd. Lora was captain ot the girls team during the season ol' Q 3 1922. She shot many long goals and made many free throws count for O. H. S. She B never gave up lighting for her team until the final whistle blew. f . . . . ' S La Verne Vigour, torward. Shorty' caged many field goals and excelled in free Z throws. Lora. and Shorty as a result. of their team work made many counters. 2 Mildred Mcklnney, guard. Bill certalnly played her posltlon one hundred per 5 cent and prevented many goals from counting for the opponent. Bill has played 5 , 1 basket ball during her four years of school, receiving an O each year and missing ,' 5 only one-half of a game during her four years of basket ball. Q Q S 5 Loretta Ensor, center. Loretta got the tip off nine times out of ten. She never Q missed a night of practice which record resulted in excellent. playing. P . . 'f 2 Kathleen Johnson, guard. No matter what tlll'0l'l10ll the ball took, Katty saw S to it that it always came her way. Her disposition won the admiration of the crowd. S 1 , 1 S Marian Riley, forward. lvlarian was a good tighter and goal shooter. She will be 2 with us next year to till the place of forward. gf S 9 E Vernicc Johnson, running center. Though Vernice is small, she made her oppo- S nent hustle to keep up with her quick plays. - x E Eslella. Fergason, sub guard. Estella was at practice every night which accounts Q for her ability in the guard position. S X . 2 2 S S 2 2 N G 5 S I 1 S S 2 - 5 S 3 2 s. x ' s 2 A 2 2 4 s Q 2 Q Q .3 2 P . R '- Q I. 2 Q -X ' 5- i xYMtYMN. 'CSYVAxXYO'lAVfILAYlllsXY'ILAYMYVI N m ' MVAWvllavlllyxwqgtxxvggvfavlh- -,gqafbgg I It W7 0 :X ,sr YS! -- fum-. 'mvmmfuwfmwvz-' ..i'fLN G GIS awnwo. 'ILAVIIAVILAVLxVll4xKX' ,.v1mw-- V, is 9' 1 -A-. .. f A N I X I an i S Q .- S N i Z Z Z 5 F Z 5 w 4 5 rl 1 P E 2 9 E 5 D S 3 S , , 7 5 Boys Basket Ball Team Q 4 . S Coach Edgar worked long and hard with the fellows to help them live up to their 2 motto Win 'em All. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Edgar and his men as 2 S the Olathe critics say The basket ball team of 1922 is the best O. H. S. has ever had. I 5 S Charles Rogers, forward. Bud played forward and his hobby was shooting goals 2 5 from the middle of the court and he dropped in many from under the basket. Bud S S was high point man this year. r w 2 Thomas Mettee, center. Yale was captain of the 1922 basket ball team and was Q famous for the fight through every game. He played the center position and nine times 5 out of ten got the tip off. Yale's goal shooting was a great asset to the team. 4 I Q Clarence Edgar Wilson, guard. When it came to guarding Wilson was our stand S by. Few players got by him because he was always on the job. We saw no better ?, P Q guard on the door this year. , Rodger Bartlett guard. Bartlett played his position one hundred per cent. Many Z a player was fooled by Rodger's high jumping and fast fioor work. g Ernest Lawrence, guard. Smiles was the forward feeder and dribbler. He LZ would get the ball, dribble down the court, shoot the ball to one of our forwards, and a Q Q goal was shot. When it came to feeding the forwards Smiles was right there. F 4 B E Ellis Glover, forward. Speck played a fast, consistent floor game and did much S of the free throwing. Speck was a hard man to keep up with. s . 2 Willis Tainter forward. Tiser was a demon on long shots, shooting from all Q angles of the court and did part of the free throwing. Tiser's knee kept him out of 4 some of the games. S 9 B- ? 2 S S A - N - S L 2 S 2 2 S Q Q A R 2 9 V N 2 Q fx A A 1. Q 5 a, Q 9 f 2 l l .kY'L!VUsQXX'flLxXY0lxXY'IAsXYllInkK'll6Y'wk'Y'l I m Q I swfWvfzz-wllzawvzmxvzsvawllfawm THE SECOND TEAM BASKET BALL GIRLS First Row Esther lvln-Nally, Miss .luyve Brown, vouulig Helen Illllblli-Elllll-1, .losephine Ruherils. Jan. 13 'Furner Jan. 24 Edgerton Feb. 1 Community Feb. 4 Turner Mch. S Edgerton Second Row Aileen I,0hl11Z'lll1l, Lorie Konantz, Beulah Burrlelte, Helen Gifforill Schedule of Girls' Ch nu' h There Here Here Here There Second Team Opponents, 23 .33 9 23 24 4 Jan. Jan. Jan. THE SECOND BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS First Row Louis Scott, Stanley Hl'0l'kWklj', Coach Edgar, Noel Smith. Second Row William Whitehead, Arthur I4flXVI'E'llfCG, Milton 'I'z1int,e1', Capt. Third Row Clyde Redpath, Cecil llollund. 13 24 Feb. Feb. Mar Bethel Turner Edgerton Bethel 'l'l1l'l16l' Edgerton Here Therv Hero Here Here There H. S. Opponents 27 11 28 14 33 9 32 11 48 25 14 20 'yin 5.4 vxwr' .vfhybwzxx-sovamzxx-Awww711xv7.-nowmv,xvnmx11,m'1mxwl,rw11.mvf,?s 4nxzxwflmxvvmxvlzwvu-xunwuf.ww.wwxxx'lmvzwwxxflmxvfmvmwfm-7,. 'mxxvnl 1 ' I - . --A A -A A, . 7 3 -v - m rv gg p Q 2 :E CI'-.Era 3 2311 1 J' ,wg Q- O -Q I . 2,4355 0951 :J,.. L' 'i X4 XX 5- Q E551 556:-xv fuzz -rx QRQX: 3 df'-'T-1 :wi-'ES Ti: ' UNX, ax- Q ,. -s -1 A .. H sn O H Q. X 35-35+ E'w:?fEi :gd ' I 'I 3. fL...t:fE. 2-5 Fwd Z' ' . 1 1 N ': 2 2 W s 2 2 E3 5 H E ' f R UT? 'Ddzrc' 'T 5 .5 '- Z E A 1 53 if E 1' O 2 5 I X W X 'N 5 -E J fc C UQ I rn V ' 1 ' A y A 3 ,C E :L F- 71- HQ? .A K 1 4 C4 3- I Zy D I 5 LT- X S F- 1 3---4 - : H. UQ 3 I ,. 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I I I M-ffgx41.wuf.xvuz.xva.xv1.wm.- Avaxfam, Y isis ''' MRMAVlLAX'lLNllLN7i:'?H' T ' Le avawNmx'1fA.vm'1m'ffmxMvfm.'1h- QS! y J- - - s X Q W ll XVII IAN IIXWYIIAXSYIIAN Il XV1I1XX W7 x lb5V1NZkN 0 MNZXNZXX WXX'7hXXY 03X zV71' ni ' ' . . ' . V ' V ' ' ' ' ' . ' A Il5'WKY'lLXXYOLxXX'll N711 'Afll XX Ill AX llldk fll XXX. 'Il xX'lxX 'Il xX'llxXX 'IIXX VLKV' X9 I1 'I XX I , 7 'H i. F,.. 7 .,. ,, 1- f JX! V J Ml' 'iw,1l,g 5 5 Q4 T'gb'ff!T't fi!-Q Xi ' 5 . JL 'l x Lx 'Si 9 -Q' X 'Wil 5, -i nihrqqqy Q-.iibx l .M t it mei if f ,W gg. X, 1 I . X X I f ' gg54T' 'X' i 'Ll-1 J.. T UIHHEFVNTIURE The Voice of the Sunflower Out on the boundless prairie. with gentle slopes covered with tall waving grass, and nodding sunflower, the buffalo roamed lazily about. Indian camps dotted the landscape here and there, and the natives lay at ease on the soft turf. Toward such a scene slowly moved the solitary prairie schooners crawling along the hot dusty trail edged with the golden border of suntlowers. Day after day the eyes of the weary pioneers looked far into the distance revealing at once their courage and their longing. Many tiresome weeks found the travelers far from their homes in a strange Wild country. The end of a sultry summer day brought them to a gently rising elevation of land. The sun was sending forth his last weak rays over the west if he, too, were tired of the long weary hours. As the worn travelers gained the elevation, they stopped and gazed silently about them and behold there stood before them meriads of little friends with halos of gold about their brown heads, each bowing a cordial welcome and whispering in their sun- flower language. Come stay with us . As the travelers looked and listened one of them whose heart was warmed by the message of the Sunflowers cried, Olathe, Olathe, the beautiful, the beautiful, and the end of the summer's day marked the end of their jour- ney. .... Time brought its changes. Tents gave way to rude cabins. and they in turn to elegant residences, churches and schools, but the little sunflower friends never proved false. Trying times came in the establishing of the city. but ever in times of stress the sun- flowers whispered words of courage and cheer. There were sad moments, but the sun- flowers were always there to comfort, and in the glad days the sunflowers rejoiced with each triumph. Even today, if we turn a listening ear, we may hear the voice of the sunflower di- recting us in the paths of achievement. .... . 'Q 3 U N E Y 3 s N 5' 5 5 5 f N 3 C Q 1 3 I I 4 5 5 P 1 S 2 3 5 P 5 5 5 5 2 51 Y s 7 5 3 Q I S 5 5 x 5 fu 5 5 Q 5 2 3 5 4 x 5 2 S 9 5 x 2 'E x 3 4 X 2 Q fb 2 S 2 S I Y 3 5 5 P 4 .11 NYlLS IlukK V .9lxKY au A-.- T a i-.e wxtvf I m QQ U Mvlfgqvlfggywqggu pgxvfqqlfgg Q gl' Y V f .M his gs. HEP ...JMMNMqMv,,3w,,m,mAf,m. gg QE I mmskmvaz-.vmwz.vr1mfx'r1y- T - .- - V . v ...fm if - 5 .3 5 5 z F 571 XX IIIXNVI YLX'-'ZX IAA 05.5 AAN WNXWIILANY LXVZOXX WNV!! XXNYII If 971151 3 ' ' ' N ' ' X' W' N ' W ' XX 1 ' Q' IIPZBYVLKXXVLKXXVLXVVIIAYILXX'llAYIIItwfllSXX lLxXVxY'llN'IlxXX'IIQX' . n . . . - - - - j ' - A 1 I 4 . A Mid-Winter's Night Dream By Jean Sallee '23 The Student flapped his wings and settled himself on a rosy tinted cloud just oustide the Gates of Paradise, to await the sounding of the Golden Trumpet at eight 0'clock where-upon Mr. Simmons would fling wide the Pearly Gates and welcome him into the Cc- pealed forth and the Gates automatically opened. The Student raised his wings and and his kindly visage smiling upon him, but not for all the Shades in Paradise would he open the Gates until the Trumpet sounded. The rosy cloud was growing a bit misty when the mellow notes of the Trumpet pealed forth and the Gates automatically opened. The Student raised his wings and liew gracefully in through the Gates. At last-he was in paradise. The Student gazed about wonderingly into unlimited space. lt all looked vaguely familiar,-almost like the scenes back in O. H. S.-only different. The stairs were rather misty ascents that seemed to go up--and up indefinitely. Experinece made the Student look for-yes, and there it wasg a sign printed in luminous letters- Take the other stairs. The Student flew on-colliding with numerous shades in flowing robes and having wings in various stages of growth-who looked something like some old O. H. S. Stun dents. They all seemed in a hurry--rushing in and out high archways. Glancing in one of these archways, the student saw a group of Shades nodding over large books and working diligently making out the Shades' Report Cards for the last Eon. The Stu- dent sighed, shook his head, nearly dislodging his newly acquired halo-and flew on. Peering in another archway, he saw Shades fluttering about wildly, feathers flying in the air, and papers scattered about pell-mell. The Student looked puzzledf-Athen brightened: of course-it was the .Iournalism Shades engaged in getting material for the Celestial Daily Scandal. Then through another archway the Student could see two salesmen in Roman Togas eagerly demonstrating to a roomful of intelligent looking Shades, the latest styles in Latin Ponies-oh, yes, Caesar and Vergil-naturally! The Students wings were beginning to droop-when he saw just around the corner -could it be? Yes, it was His Girl. The Student brushed off his wings, straightener! his liowing robes, and tipped his halo in the most graceful of ethereal bows. His Girl beamed on him and flapped her wings in direction of a sign which said Hamlet Appear- ing here in Person--Benefit of Junior English Shades, and they hurriedly flew in the opposite direction, lighting in another spacious apartment where the Glee Clubs were raptuously singing Where she leads him he will follow -So they hastily withdrew. An uproarious racket in the adjoining room made the Student look in. Oh explain- ed His Girl, That's the Debate Clubs arguing over the question Resolved, lt would be more profitable to shorten our flowing robes. than to adopt a new style in halos. The boys are on the affirmative, h-owever. They've been discussing it during the whole Era. They passed another room where the Pretty Little Cupids were in session. A report on the sensational book Origin of Dates was being given--and caused much comment among the Cupids. Oh, look, said His Girl as they fioated through the hall again. She pointed to a poster bearing the startling announcement: Basket Ball Game Tonight, Paradise Husk- ies vs. Hades All-Stars. Music by the Eternal Jazz Band. Let's go, said his Girl. The Student felt in his pockets, sighed, and weakly said, All right. Just then a trumpet sounded and the Shades poured into the hall from all directions and marched in orderly file into the Chapel Room. His Girl, having satisfactorilly filled her evening, da.rted away and left the Student to enter the Chapel Room alone. The service was very impressive. First a list of candidates for admission to Para- dise was read and much applause followed each familiar name. Then followed a song by the famous Class of '63, who had come in with the last load. Resplendent in shim- mering robes the Honored Shades rose and piously sang: Hail! Hail! The Gang's all here. The program was closed by a song. Each Shade accompanied himself on his harp and all sang in jubilant voices When the Ninth Hour roll is called up Yonder l'll be there. The Harps jangled out of tune and The Student stirred impatiently and turned off the alarm, yawned, crawled out of bed-at 8:13 pulled open the school door, and drew a. deep breath. After all-he was back in O. H. S. again! 4 AVI 1 ' w , , vQmmuanwlnwfntxvmcAvawumvamvuf.wunwrzzweztxuxxvmxxx-amxnmf .wa I zz, I' N l 'NNW 71-. ' WAVYPAVQR'701x970AX'70IXN'7llJnX'70!sXW7h!CN lhXX Zv3970350YI NIILX 71 M Il' Q .kYMKY4xMNYVlxNY0lxXY0ltXVlIlxXX'lLxNYwR'l vaivmwflzec:ww:vxxvf.wafx'r.mvax Q xv ,' is 'T . ,' . Q. 'S -'-WANNmvfAeNlAN'r1ANvQffLq. Q AvmwNlAxx'11Ax'1Ax'f1tx'fmxlx'lm'f'-- W x XX lil XY ILKXY llxi I 'Y llxX llxXYVlxY ll X NX 71. ' KX If Il V XUQXXVIXXX ULGN IAN Ill YVIIAY ..- . 5 Q , ,. 1 K . . 5. . t I 5 , . . . . Q V 1 Q 7 1 S v S P E N . 2 5 5 S 2 2 5 4 E 2 Q Z Q 5 .. Q 9 5 N R 2 5 2 3 G S 2 9. Q ? S -.. - r 2 B Z H f A . l . ' . ' :Af ' ' 1 , ' x , x 'vqrlxxxllnxvllxxvlltxxvfxxvfnxwzxx'fll.xx'unxIllxvrllx , X D 4 Y :- The Attack Mild-rea Mason '22 E 4 Tl1e flu microbe is an awful bug, He bites you with a whack. He starts his operations in Q The small of your poor back. Right there is where he grabs you first And then goes round and round, . Just four days after this is done , The pain goes crawling down . . Then when it gets down to your kneei You think you're almost dead He then beats back a quick retreat . And gets you in the head. He bats you in the temples hard He slugs you in the ears He sends asailing through your whole A thousand little spears. Then sort 'o eases up a bit You think he's on the run ' Until his broadside punctures you ' Like Centimeter gun. - And after three long weeks of this . Awake both day and night You have a gnawing feeling that - You'd like to eat a bite. 13.71 It's grit and constitution that Will whip this 'crobe disease But listen! while y0u're doing it You'll see no beds of ease. aXX'WNX'l0XX 7bXbl1NX 7 To Our O. H. S. Teams By Helen Palmer '22 X 765 71 Tune-Peggy O'Neil Our O. H. S. vim Makes a team that can skin Any High, any where, any time. I'll put you wise How you'll recognize These wonderful teams of ours. XX 7hRN 7hhNll Chorus 13X AX JR YIIXN 70 lf their eyes are true and wise That's an O, H. S. team, H' they're smiling all the while, That's an O. H. S. team, If they're like double greased lightening rods If their goals come like peas in a pod Teamwork and battlety full of mentality That's an O. H. S. team. 'I .Il . I lm 1 wfmv-2f.Qw'fz.wuz-willnxvI1rmvlnxiQxY'J ' m ' AYllgX'VAXYllIsNYVlsXY'IzNVlAYIl 1'MN'Aw 'fl' N ...,gmNaw1mv11N-HINVM41N 'Q Qlal-lsfggm I M.WN,N,,,,N,,sx.,M.,,,,xyx.,,N,.. f - li f If . ti NS 3 2 s .NUAVQ I 4 X - J 1 9 5 5 5 ? 5 2 3 2 5 2 5 E F 2 5 4 5 4 5 3 3 3 3 A S 2 Q . ' 1NZXVhX'll 3 AKVZNX hXV7hXXYWIxX'WXX YIXWYIIAXXVIIAN ll XXNYI XVII lt Was By William Flake '25 ' ' It was a beautiful night in early summer. l had gone to bed early, for I must arise with the golden sun in the morning. Suddenly I was awakened from my deep, peaceful sleep by a sinister roaring in my ear. I knew immediately' what the trouble was, for l had been warned about those beasts of the mountains. There, poised above my head was the terrible beast, ready to spring upon me. I jumped from my bed, and grasped a stout copy of the Kansas City Star, which lay beside the bed. l stationed myself by the door to await the beasts onslaught. After an interminable length of time he came. I struck at him with my club, but missed. He sped through the doorway, and down the steps. I followed, knocking down a priceless statue at the bottom of the stairs. By this time my prey had reached the living room and was poised on the mantle. I struck at him again, entirely missing him, but completely demolishing a Dutch clock. But at last I had him in a corner. I sprang across the table, and crushed the giant mosquito between my bare hands! The Fable of The Fool and The Freshman By Ernest Mason '23 There was once a horny handed son of the soil, whose knowledge of the cruel world was limited to the time he went to the country fair and drank Red Lemonade. He thought the Bowery was a green house and that Harlem was in Europe. But he had an ambitious Papa who wanted to set little Jasper up in Politics. So they roped and hog-tied him and led him to school. He was supremely confident in himself for had not Lincoln been born in a log cabin? But Papa had been through the mill so he called hiv heir before him and said: Ja. per there are many ways for a young man to ,o wrong. One is born every minute and there are two to take him. So beware of 't man witn a gold-headed cane and a moustache and a silk hat. You will need a little lmle so here if th , thin' I .nie kept hidden in the oak chest in the attic. It is an old family heir-loom so take good care of it. And he handed him a half dollar. Now there was in the institution of learning and ninth hours a Qeaior who had been there litany moons. He was a wise guy' bearding the lion in his den was his ffivoritc. ac- complishment and skinning the slicker was a child s play. When Jasper appe'ire:l against the scenery the senior said Para Qi. Here is my dish! He approached him wearing a made-to-order suit and presented for the once-over two cards designed in green and gold labeled Chapel Tickets. He imparted the infor- mation that although the regular price was two bones for a few of the most distinguish- ed students they would be offered at one cart wheel for both. A first .lfisper hs. ilfttcd, but when he had been given the gab at three hundred Words per minute he asked in a vieak voice if he could get change for a live. The senior took the millionaires pipe lighter offered him returned three dollars and ninty eight cents and escaped. The Freshmen might have been seen disappearing into the door to invest his dinero in salt-peanuts. That night in his room the wise-guy swore strange oaths and said DAMN for Jasper had slipped him a cigar coupon he had found in the gutter. MORAI : One may be born every minute but he is not always taken. ,- 4 IA VIXV X91 HI XXVI X! I 3071 .xvhvl 1 ' . ' ' . 4 Away: I 9 S 2 9 - , , - . 7 J S : 4 .Q . E x . N .. Q k 3 Z . 4 5 - Q E 5 1 x Q -1- 7 , A - . lL9l i XJ .. 2 - N 5 A Q Q , A I 3 H S 4 . X , x r ,, i 2 . R n . f ,- S : v Tl 2 4 Q J-4 S ' : A .. .i ' if A 5 Q 3 . vu .1 fhsvawhwfbgtx-1,4xxvllfxxv0:xv7,9A'vfbxvlhxvhxvlhkvllf.-I-YAX'mxxIf YQ14-ZxYIlAxv'1Axvr1znxvztxvffz-tvr1nxx'l1Lxvlll.Nl1LwIl4wfAwmx'I1m.w i f --rr '- 10WAYVLAVILNVILNVMVILNQ Q l ggyl,1A'gN5LAvg5,vfL, Vtyfmuixvly l l - H - ' ' 1 Echoes of a An Qld School Bell By Powrie Doctor '22 The shrouds ofdarkness were just being shaken off by the city when the sun burst over the horizon and started on its daily journey. The morning air was filled with the songs of the birds that had come from the south and were getting up early these morn- ings, for by the latter part of May, nest building is in its prime. The crisp morning air was sharp and cool, in spite of the warm rays of the sun and laborers of the day hastened quickly to their work with their coat collars turned up around their necks. In every city, town or village there is always one sound in the morning that brings the same effect to all. The school bell rang out sharply and merrily across the city. As if by some magic touch, the children began to pop out of the houses, like Johnny Jump Ups, in the morning, and start off for the school house on the hill. They gather- ed their books in their hands, kissed their mothers, and started cheerfully off for school. Some ran to catch up with their pals or chums. Some walked along repeating their two's and three's, and occasionally some red-headed urchin would throw a stone at some neighborhood dog that would send the creature yelping off to its kennel. Often times, a mother would look out of the window and watch her child as he wan- dered carefree down the street. Sometimes a tear would come in her eye as her mind wandered over the realms of the future. Then she would smile, wipe the tears away, smile again, and take up the tasks of the day with a happier heart. Again the bell pealed forth and the sound was carried over the city, down by the river, where the world was painted in dirty grimy smoke. Where engines puffed away, and smoke stacks belched forth their rolling, curling black fumes. The sound of the bell went to a huge factory where human beings labored like so many bees. A pale, sickly girl looked up from her machine a moment, and a smile ilitted across her count- enance as she heard the bell. She remembered when she too had answered its call, and had dreamed dreams of the future. When school was only opening up its possi- bilities to her like a new blown rose, death. then poverty had come to her and she, too, had quit school to earn the bread for the family. The bell tolled again and her face saddened, and she wept, for life must go on and cannot stop for a mere dream. Again the bell rang and wafted us far into the outskirts of the city-out to a little house on the hilltop-out where an aged gray haired couple sat before the fire-place on their golden wedding day. The sonorous sound of the bell awakened in their hearts fresh recollections of the days when they wandered down the lane that led to the lit- tle country school house, when he had carried her books and she blushingly counted the petals of tl1e daisies,-when their love had grown around the little school house with its rows of desks and seats. But the years had sped on, and had brought their share of saddness and tears to these two tired hearts who lived now, only in the memories of the past, for the wheels of time move swiftly and today the sound of the school bell was a reverie to them. Yet once more the bell rang out into the main business part of the city. High into one of the office buildings the sound went to the ears of a great business man. The world called him successful: it called him great and rich, yet he was the poorest of them all. When he heard the bell he stopped his work and gazed solemniy and sadly over the busy city. Out of it arose a vision of a school girl whom he had once known. His face brightened: he was in another world. a place where two brown eyes looked into his. The vision vanished. Like a DODDY bed after the storm has departed, his face was lined with sorrow and grief. The school bell meant only one thing to himg it left him remorseful, and saddened, for all bells are not wedding bells,wthe dirge, too, must ring, The bell stopped ringing and there stood the Temple of Learning in its splendor. A girl with a cap of a Senior walked down from the building. In her hands she carried a scroll. She turned toward the door and looked at it silently. She had passed out of it forever. Her school life now was viewed from another angle. It was a stepping stone from one career to another. She must say Good-bye and yet she was sorry to say it, for few are the Farewells that are given in this world, that are not hidden in tears. The echoes of an old school bell can make more than one heart ache. and can bring back varied memories. Life is merely made up of bells, each one reminding us of some memory, some deed, some friends whom we have known and loved. NXVkYUnYNXYWsNX'YllxKW0LiYlllAK'llGXMxY'l nl s'fl1fvfr.mw1zmv0za' . 'Jaxx A-' . wx 1 f - is we -kKWANNM.,LsvfLw11Lwf1f'14x. Q dv1mNx,mv11n.vmwfAvmgaim?- i 7 I .M - Y ' , .,11,'if- NR i' . ra es ' ' G d S I. 2 By Mildred Mason '22 2 ,Q Q 2 Our grades are elnsiveg they mean much to us. S The good ones and bads ones we estimate thus- S The grades we prefer and accept without fuss 2 Z You'll find indicated with one and a plus. 4 v 5 But sometimes we students are up to some pranks E S To spring on the teachers who we think are cranks, S Q But down go our grades with our measure of fun Z 5 .And see now our papers are markezl with a one. 4 P 2 Then down to our study we go with a will Q Determined by work to pay up our fun bill. S We work and we dig and we worry and fuss E To earn on our papers an honest two plus. 3 9 S 2 But if for some reason this grade we don't make 2 S There's only one thing we can dodGoodness sake! Q Q .lust fall into step and forget to be blue ' And work with our might and our main for a two. N b N K 5 S But when we've worked hard and done all that we could Z And thought we had proved that our heads were not wood Q Our minds are all blank when we proudly arrive 7 And find all our papers' marked seventy-five. 9 6 1 s 2 B But if we are lazy and really don't care Q llow we or our grades or our futures will fare, B If we turn deaf ears to the call of success A We'll find that our grade cards are tilled up with F!s. ,4 A B Q -- 4 s Q v A s 5 The Faculty 3 f x 2, By Dorothy Brand '23 3 g 'rho Faculty- 3 g Hands that, not with rude insistence, g But with gentle, firm persistence, 2 Guide our wavering existence- 9 The Faculty! 'N 5 A 5 The Faculty- R S Minds for wisdom full notorious 2 Make our task seem great and glorious, S Till from naught we rise victorious- 5 The Faculty! 5 A Q The Faculty-M Z Souls that, seeing, know our blindness. S And with wide, enfolding kindness, 9 Mold us all from dross to iineness, 7 Q The Faculty! 43 f . s ' 5 5 The Faculty- , ,Q Hearts that, with our faults still love us, fs Show us heights that reach above us. Q 5 Give us tasks that can but prove us- S The Faculty! 2 5 5 The Faculty-- Q Q We would say to them assuringlyg Q Some things may not last enduringly, S Yet one word will sound alluringly- 5 4 The Faculty! Q s, ,. 9 5 Z 2 A www.-Nwm.ww.ww.ww,xvuwww: m 2 Q AXVAMY'llAVIIIGYVAGVVINVIAYMMANMM Q. ' --we e - S 'Qi' '-K'fflmNav11mv11N'l1lQv1-' ,WAN G QI8 Lv?-Evahl swft-cN1xxx'1fm'1mwww!txjvrle.ff 1 ' I W 41 XVIA XX . xXY'lLxXN lllxY'Il.NYlIl XYIIIQXY ILXXY ILXXM X' IL X'lZtX'K llx - NWZNXVIXXX . A IND' S'lhVhNh2xN'hN Ill! ZN '0'N'x'0XY'll1NX5WXWPIIAVIIX' IIIAM III XVli.XXNlInXX'll:AWlI?l ll ' . 'Ulf ' Q I 1 5 I 5 ' ' I 'f 1, lpgxyh I Kismet By Dorothy Hemphill '25 To a casual observer, peace reigned in Third Hour Geometry class. But Joan Ar- cher was not a casual observer. Deep in her heart she knew that the Dreadede-and, alas! unprepared-sixth theorem was the evil agent that would presently sentence her to Ninth Hour for an indefinite stay. The Hfth theorem had been explained, and the steely eye of the Presiding Genius settled on the unfortunate Joan, With the inspiration of desperation, she determined to avert, by strategy, the obviously impending catastrophe. With a sctemu she jumped upon her chair: then onto her desk. 'AA mouse! a mouse! she shrieked, clutching her skirts about her. The classmates, gladly welcoming the diversion, at OIICG left their seats and gave chase to the supposed monster. Where'? demanded the P. G., looking severely at Joan, who pointed to the corner and screamed: There! There! I saw it run under the clock! The P. G. looked skeptical, but, much assisted by the class. he started to investi- gate. While he was thus occupied, Joan hastily scribbled a note to her sister, Marie. whom she had noticed talking to a group of girls in the yard, near the window. Under cover of the confusion she cautiously attracted Maries attention, and flipped her thc note which read: US. O. S. ! ! ! Telephone me at school house imrruzzlirtlcilyl Joan. Marie picked up the note and read it quickly, looking rather puzzledg then hurried to the nearest house. By this time the P. G. was looking still more skeptical, as the mouse hunt had fail' ed to tree the game. When did you see any mouse, Miss Joan? he inquiretl Why-er-yesterday! stammered Joan, very red ill the face. The P. G. also very red in the face, opened his mouth to pronounce sentence. and .Ioan prepared for the worst. But before he could speak a small boy hurried in from the Superintendent's office and said: Please Sir, Joan Archer is wanted at the telephone as quickly as possible! Joan escaped into the empty office and closed the door after her. Asking Marie to ring off at once. Joan called the Fire Department and said in an excited tone: Hurry! Quick! Come to the High School Building! You're needed here imme- diately! Oh please hurry! A few moments later as .loan slowly returned to the Geometry class. she heard a commotion in the yard, and found the dignified P. G., at the windows. It took some moments to explain to the firemen, and convince them that the school house was not. and had not been on fire. During this time .Ioan wrote fast and furiously, and with the help of her chum, and the spur of stern necessity, mastered the sixth theoreln. Once more the excitement died down, and the outraged P. G. returned to the Geometry lesson. Glancing at his watch he said, VVe will have time for just one more problem. Who will volunteer? Joan, wishing to redeem herself, and being now prepared to demonstrate the sixth theorem beautifully, held up her hand. - 'tVery well, said the P. G., with a cold glint in his eye. Joan Archer will explain the Seventh theorem. Joan gasped, arose, turned red, turned white, stuttered a moment, then said: I-M i d-don't believe I c-an! You will please report to Ninth Hour this evening, remarked the P. G. While serving her time in Ninth Hour, Joan reached the conclusion that prepared- ness is more to be depended on in a crisis than inspiration. WIAN-V.Nxtvztwvl.wfllnxvr1AxvllAvwxva I m ' XXVI ltXX'-'lltXY'llkXY'fIfxYVfsXY'LW'IVh'fiX XX' IICQVIC X AX ' 'IIN 71XX IIKXX VLAN IAN Ill Y ILNX' If XX'Ul XX' ILXXY IL XI I Y ll X ll -'ng w Q Z D Q r ,- a s 1 P 1 -. if r s e 1 4 s s 1 . s u . x v . 1 Q V 1 A C E Z 3 4 S 7 6 5 2 S 9 Q Z S 2 3 2 s f 2 D A E I X 2 s E 1 E 4 . B 3 N. Q 2 0 Q I G .,.. Y Utopia , The Land of Nowhere tWith apologies to Thomas Moorej By Bernice Haskin '23 i Mr. Sun just crawling out of his Eastern bed peeps over the blanket of dusky brown to see if he has risen earlier than the inhabitants of one small city in Utopia, some of whom rose unreasonably early at times. They had even been known to be around at work before he had risen to call them. They must have whispered some word to the faithful cock the night before, for there was none other than the cock and the sun to arouse them. An alarm clock? No! Never! Not in the Land of Nowhere. Mr. Sun would have scowled at the mere mention of such. On this particular morning Mr. Sun sees no one stirring and chuckles happily as he sends down his bright rays a little more forcefully and more directly through the clear window pane to pry open the eyes of peaceful sleepers. In a few moments most of the inmates of the quiet village are moving about busy with their morning tasks. Old Mr. Sun smiles on the happy scene and ponders at the contrast with other cities he has passed. He singles out one boy to learn from him, if per chance he may, the secret of Utopia. This Boy is diligently making his bed and putting his room to rights. He then runs briskly down the stairs and greets the family members with a cheery Good Morning. There is no waiting for breakfast which is served, pancakes piping hot and and honey-just what Boy likes best. Breakfast over, whistling he starts for school happy in the anticipation of the deep work. Oh, how he enjoys that morning walk! The song of the thrush and the joy of the black and yellow breasted lark, who at his approach springs up and soars away, are echoed in his whistled tune, he is charmed by the chatter of the squirrel who is busy hulling chestntus, but chases round the tree trunk as the Boy passes by. He is attract- ed by the crimson of the maples and the ash tree, by bewitching birches whose frail spray the early frost has tinged with yellow. Mr. Sun sees it all and wonders at the spirit that pervades the Land of Nowhere. There are none here who shudder at the approach of autumn or feel the melancholy stealing over their spirits with the oncom- ing October days. A The Boy entranced by the beauty and melody that enveloped him on his way does not realize until entering the school building and receiving the kindly greeting of the genial janitor that he must be late. He cannot hear the hurrying footsteps of the stu- dents on their way to classroomswonly the quiet talk of recitations as the buzz of busy bees or the babble of the bubbling brook. To him there is no dread of being sent for a permit, no horror of the ninth hour-no, not in the Land of Nowhere. He calmly opens the door of his class-room and entering closes it quietly. The pupils and even the teacher seem possessed with an intense interest in the subject under discussion. All give attention to the assignment for the following day. The next hour, Boy spends in study hall. He does 11ot go to sleep nor does he find any special thrill in displaying his skill with paper wads, nor ridding himself of surplus energy by chewing gum, nor exhibiting his mechanical talents by operating a wireless with some friend on the other side of the room. What possible pleasure could there be in pranks when no teacher has been stationed as sentinel to challenge any mis- conduct? He does not seem to feel that he is expected to furnish amusement for his classmates or provide additional employment for his teacher, else he would do his duty. ln the Land Of Nowhere confidence between teacher and pupils is mutual. The Boy goes to his next class. There is no dreadg his lesson has been prepared. There is no danger of a shot gun quiz or surprise test. Time is too precious to be wasted in trying to find out what he doesn't know. The hour is all taken in helping him to rind out all he can know. Next hour is the best hour of all the day, each school day of the week. Mr. Sun is happy as he watches the joy that chapel hour brings to Boy and all his mates-that hour of general companionship in the school which affords to each an opportunity for the expression of ideals and for fostering the school spirit. He watches Boy hurry home for his dinner. Later as the sun throws his shadow upon the pewter dial two hours beyond the meridian line and peeks out of one corner of his eye he sees Boy industriously pouring over his lessons until they are mastered, and then busying himself with out-door work. Boy is still busy and happy as the sun sinks lower and lower, his red -beams dying in a sea of great, grey clouds. Slowly and quietly they creep up over the night sky. Mr. Sun has seen the end of a perfect day, has beheld a perfect Boy in the perfect Land of Nowhere. As he slips under the coverlet of night and sinks to rest 'tis with no curious desire to return to Utopia to see that all remains well or to encroach upon the vigil of Mr. Moon. imbued with the confidence of Utopia, trusting his fellows, controllqed by the law of gravitation and the law of etiquette Mr. Sun moves on in his own or it. ge N' ral : 2 6 2 :T 9 4 R . 2 fi Z S If 2 .... 'QE PQ 'm ,' 1 .GJ xml' , , DI .... 3 S 2 7 S 5 R 5 T 1 S 4 5 Q 5 5 X I I I 5, -mf 3 , Av VS .nX LXX'l si v A- 1 1 - - . - t - , - spy , ' w , x vi x 'llnwvmwllnxvwcwflzwrlmxvmwllmxulxwmwvxxawflmxv-v1.a'r1m'f 'XX IL XX. IAXWYANXWIIIVDRX 71 X 71' :XX 7bXX'7kXXVhXX 703 ' if I- 'Z.XXOX ZXX 7bXXYbXXWll I A'Av.x'0.N.xx'uftwffhxvlznxvrllxxvlnxvNxX'1 I nl I AX'lAgY'llxXVlllAYVlnXXWKQXVIAYILWMNM 1 . 7 I ll Y 1 XI YI. gk 1 ,. f Aux. f -..J f 1 'vw' W'-fvf---'--',r-iw--111 ' 'VAQNQAY'lLAY'lLNlllN7F'llN' LG NN'flNNIAXVIILNILA'!LxX'lll.tKMK'lLxX'l''' 3 an -A X... l.... :Y -A-. . ..., . 1 ,A i 7' 'lhng,, ' ..nM- X x 'i 2 lITh T ' f P ll 2 ,Q e amlng o atty 5 S By Nelle Wood '24 f a 5 Elsie was not the kind of a girl to mistreat anyone, and when she started to school E S and Patty Blalie snubbed her she resented it very much. It wasn't her fault she was 1 2 poor, and Patty rixh, and if did seem funny Patty would act this way. She didn't say anything, though, just went her own wayg her sweet disposition and sunny smile mak- 2 Z ing her a favorite with every one but Patty. She soon became great friends with Le- Q nore Dickison, a wealthy girl who cared nothing about whether Elsie was rich or poor, 3 5 but like her, for her own self. Lenore noticed Patty's actions and decided to tame S her down a little. - 2 One day as she was walking to school she was stopped by a tin peddler, who wanted 2 to know if she wished to buy any tin ware. Lenore politely told him No, but as she 5 walked on, a bright idea flashed through her mind. She quickly retraced her steps and Q L soon came upon tl1e tin peddler, standing where she had left him. She soon explainel 'S S her plan to himg of course telling him why she wished this. After hearing her story, K E he readily agreed to follow her suggestion. ' The next morning at eight, the girls began to gather on the grounds. Patty appear- 2 x 2 ed upon the scene early. In fact, one of the girls, who hwd been taken into Lenore's , Q confidence called for her and induced her to come around to the school earlier than - Z usual. Punctually at eight o'clock the peddler with his cart appeared. Look. said E 5 Elsie, the tin peddler is coming up the hill. Do you know him, Patty? I, said Pat- Q 2 ty, scornfully, what do I know of a tin peddler? E By this time the peddler had brought his hcrie is a halt, and jumping down af- 2 preached the group. S: Can I do anything for you, Sir? said Lenore. 5 Is your name Patty Blake? asked the Peddlcr, ni? appearing to know Lenore. B Why he wants you, Patty, said one of the girls. 2 This young lady's name is Patty Blake, said Lctiore. 3 Not Patricia Blake? said the peddler. g A My name is Patricia Blake, said Patty haughtify. but I am at a loss to know 2 why do you wish to see me. P Why, Cousin Patty, he said heartily, You don't mean to say you don't know mo. ff O-4 Sir, said Patty, You are entirely mistaken in the person, I don't know you. Z I guess it's you that is mistaken, Patty, Why don't you remember me, your cousin. 9 who used to trot you on his knee, when you were a baby, saifl the peddler famlliarly. 5: You muit be crazy, said Patty her cheeks red with indignation. 3 3 You needn't claim relation with me, she said scornfully, l haven't any 'low' re- 2 lations. S 2 I icniomber your mother well, said the peddler, She was Susan Blake. 5 ..-, , W, - - , Q 9 is that t.ue, Patty. said the girls. N E Ye-es, said Patty. 2 UPGIIIHDS he is your cousin, after all, said Lenore. S I tell you he isn't, said Patty. , . Q How should he know your niother's name then, said Lenore. Z fi Some of you girls told him, said Patty. 2 Why you don't seem to want to own me as your c-c.usin, he said sadly, 9 Of course not. You're only a common tin peddler N I I I Q Come, Patty, I wouldn't treat My cousin that way, said one of the girls. 2 He isn't my cousin and you know it, said Patty, stamping with rage. Q I belong to one of the best families in Hampton, and nobody looks down on me, . said the peddler. 5 g You hear that, Patty, come shake hands with your cousin. ' Q You all seem to want to insult me, said Patty. S 2 Come, I'll shake hands with him, said Lenore. S Her example was followed by the other girls. is Now, Patty, it's your turn, said Lenore. H I decline, said Patty holding her hands behind her back. Q 3 Well, I'll be going, the peddlelr exclaimed. Q Three cheers for the tin peddler, Cried all the girls. Q Remember me me to your mother, he said at parting. Q Q Patty was too angry to reply. She walked off sullenly, deeply mortilled and hu- -2 2 rniliated, and for weeks afterwards nothing would make her any Angrier than an al- 5' 5 lusion to her cousin, the tin peddler. One good effect followed, however. She found it Q Q politic to lay aside some of her air of superiority, and ever after that treated Elsie as 9 an equal. 5 S . it i nvnwMQNWxxvvlavlzuvllz.xvllaY4wxYv I m I AYMMW!sXYlllAYULAYWKVAKVLAMNMA 9 I .. .fi..i..l.li fr L O u -'-'A . . . - 1 v yn. Q. Q? ,..-law., -MWA was Ill .-' ,WAN CI-Ivey 0 Q A A CAC-lhl an .uQrsxvm.x14. mvmxjxfm X ' I i i 4' ,S A rl f -11- 5 , 'IKX 'W. VAN xNY'llsX'El E P 4 S 6 P s u 1 5 rhvzvzxvws ma Axszxs ww-vhwmmnxx hmvmxxwnm laxmvhxs mxwn . . S YD' IA Dangerous Curves Ahead! By Guanetta Stewart '22 It was a warm drowsy day in early May, just such a day as thrills you for something exciting-oh, perhaps an adventure, or even romance, for the birds were chirping and the distant hills were calling. It would be such a nice day for a car ride, Margaret Devon was thinking, but here, dreams were interrupted by the sharp click of the teach- er's tongue. Margaret!-please do not gaze out of the window. I have called on you three timer now without response. iSuch it was all morning long, but at last the lunch bell rang, and it was but a few minutes until. in a remote corner, six heads were put together and a jabber arose from the circle.--Mischief was afoot. Indeed, it was! A Down the alley they ran. l'here, I don't believe the prof saw us-how mu:-h money have wc, all put together? asked Margaret, or Billy as she was better known the mischief maker and also leader of the six girls. 'Ive got forty-five cents.' So after a few seconds of counting money, tl'e enormous sum of two dollars anl forty-two cents was collected and deposited in Bil'ys little maroon coin purse. Now lm going to get Dad's car out of the garage and we re going for a ride, Where wi we go?' '0h! Let's go to Geneva ', exclaimed Bertha. A shriek of laughter arose. O11 somebody wants to see George. Well we re on- we ll go there and well paint Geneva red-we ll drink cokes and chew gum and make George buy us all a banana split! Go off they startedf-the day was keen the air smelled so nice and spvingy and the usual good time of jokes and laughter took place. Poor old lady Higgs! Ill bet shell just have fits when she finds out we didnt make any 'arrangements for our Journalism work today-the papers printed tomorrow but why vxcrry! we re only young once and -live while you do live! Y s-b-u-t! But what Patche ? What if the prof would catch us-what if we'd have tire trouble and what if-' Horrors-Patrheswycu od kill joy! If you don t l'eep still with your what ifs- you can get out right here and walk back! Such it was until they reached Geneva where they topped the car in front of the Drug Store and George mine out sn iling and asked all thc girls to get out. Qurely we will and youre to l'uy us all a banana split. Great guns! Billy. do you th?11k Im '1 mill'onaire? Y s-Mostly air tho-ronic rn girls! So after George emptied both ockets he haf' cx'1 tly the amoant 0 11-1ting tive two- cent stamp' which the dru fri t l u,,hing1y accewte l. After spending an l 'ur n'l a half there with no huts of turnin. taeir footsteps homeward George asked i ! is your dad 1o'ng to Hillsdale to th t r A i' this f-ve'xln ?' Holy Crums! !H fire on , iris! They dont start till it e.l' anl 't ' 4:2 11' -We can make it-Dad v'll want the cw.. Bill! make that in half an hour? Its not my policy to flir. wi ll the uilertakciz Well you are this time-come on. Go off they sped with George in the cente' of the road gvpln- for b e-tl1 at the rate they were goin , missed an automobile coming around a corner. Say! Im driving and if they find out we ve ditched y u 'nay think Dont kill us ' Mso on they went the sp edometer registering 55 miles per-Boom! Bang! ! Oh! gasped Bill as she slowed the car to a stop- We ve got five miles more-- Well have to fix that tire. Out she scrambled and be an throwing tools right and left to the tune of the chattering oue-tions and remarks of the other girls. Oh! Hush up-all of you-Sallie hand me that wrench- Here Mary dont lo e- these bolts etc. etc etc. After a half hours labor it was a greasy dirty and tired Billy that began picking up tools. Oh! Mercy! here comes the Prof. in his fliver exploded some one. Good Night Nurse! said Billy as she stepped on the gas and whizzed by the car - Oh-Oooh! he did see us I know was all they could say until they reached the De- von garage and Billy de 'lared No he didnt either. But so endeth this little adventurous episode of that school year-Yes-all except the fines chapter and fair re der we ll leave that to you-Just what dad and the Prof did say and Do-but perhaps it would be wise to add that these particular six girls solemnly vowed never to wander or roam from the strait and narrow path of daily toil and duty but indeel how could they when they had to remain after school for 9. con- siderable time for The Rest Of The Year! . 'fx-vlmrn I WX - gy qxyy :M yvqgqy uf yy Wgxx-rfAx'IIAxX'IIl xx'Ill.wllAxYfIAxx'txvlzvwfmxxx WR JR lhWl0XNWlbXX lhXVl0XVIAXN lhNX'0RV7bAV7hWlAX'7l MYI' -nd 5 1 1 1 ' 1 4 Q . g H J ! 5 1 ,1 ll ' : - - Q 1. 1 2 1 1 ' 1 ' 3 , ,, 4 S - 1 - 1 Q I , 1 11 s ,, 4 ,, 3 .1 A ,. u 1 D 4 S 1. 1. 11 1 2 tt 1 - X L f C 1 ' x Y! l Z , Q 1 1 L F 'Y v 4 .. L f . ., ' . I 2 , 4: 1 I X 1 , u eu 1 11 ' ' V' i fm y 1 rw W P l 3 7:5 'S I1 U' Y I' , Q .1 1 W 1 A .. . B, - HB 11 , 1- ff f1 1-1 fu wf w ., ' ' rs ' . fi e b ' , 1 is .0 .nw 1 1 YH 1. 1 . L ,, 11 . .1 3 11 . 1 . 1 3 r N :- , sf I ' For heaven's sake, Billy, dau t-don't kill us shrzelzed the girls as they barely ' I 11 , .1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' e . ' u 1: u 1 1 . 1 11 ,, 7 1 ' A 3 ! N F 7 l 3 , 11 . 1 L4 1 y ,. 1. .1 11 11 D ' tl H ' , . 11 11 1 - L , u 1 11 4 4 I I .1 11 ' V ,A ' 1 2 fl 11 b , 1 1 .t ' 1 D ' 5 . wnwa.Nww.wf lxXY'llk!YfllxXX'llAYYWIVI I ln . I awwwtwuztwv4MvzxvAwI1i'vtW.. lsYVlxX AVA. UXVVA I 0XXVlxXYUl'uXY'llNV lllwN'll KYfIl XX Ill KVIILXXY ILNYMAI IlxXVlAXY'l PNK' -QMYZNZIWWYWIFZNCZXYWXVYBXXYWAXWVIAX'0XYYIIAXWTIILVIINNDTIANVIIJN712 IIN' . ' . . . ' . s ' 5 ' ' ' . ' ' A NzwmswvlM01-WWMW l0V'l'W'MN' I In I AWAWvlztwlllaxuzmwwavzavnfmxfn i 1 F ' I -e, -3 A ,ff J -R , L 2 fgffis-R 12? i iltlllllhl an U One member of each class which has been graduated from Olathe High School has been asked to write a letter to the student body in order to bring the alumni and the student body more closely together. The success of the department may be measured by the co-operation of the alumni. To the students of 1922: ,A ,S F5 1 JP 1 2 A S 2 ?' Z S 3 4 R 'e 5 6 4' O ya fm H1 ls tml xml 33 Z N E 5 R 2 R Z S I S Q P ' 1 I ve, Q, 'I . X71 , S 1 T.. if T W :Z .4 'ili- K ii' S-Lf: I ii' W . -fa El EJ :- LT. J:-'-1. W X 3, -. xg :T x , -1 J - K- 5 QL- V. QKX 7 , X 'au X vQVLGYUAXYULKXYIIIAYVLKKYVLkX'lllAX'llIA'K'IIIAYIILXYIILXYZAHkK'fllAXX'4lLXK'lLxXN'i .KX l lvXVk I-. WXXWQXVLWYIIXVLAXWYAAXW70597059YLXNVLKVZXXWYLXVYIINWXXVLMVI' . n A' Ill. A L4 'flNNN'MAX'lLN llLN7M'll.N' G Q, Q A V Aelaghl M lNN'eW 4N'lN'fN'M0fx'1g- 34 .MW 1 'H ' ' ' T 4111- X af N8 1883 ln the good old days when Our Class was young and knew it all-like the High School Seniors before and after their day-the High School building, as well as the grades and ward buildings, was under one roof and enclosed by the same stone walls. Fundamentally the High School was one big room with a row of windows along the south side. At the corners windows looked to tue other three points of the campus. A row of posts down the center, made the frame work to which a movable partition could be attached and, lo, there were two rooms instead of one. These, with the small east room opening off them, gave adequate housing to the High School and one or two of the upper grades. Our Class knew nothing of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde but the principal, the superinv tendent, the instructor in mathamatics, the language teacher and the head of the science department were one and the same which is either a clear case of changed personality or a wonderful example of multum in parvo. When commencement time came Our Class did not sit in row after row in the front of the church and, more or less successfully, go through the form of listening to the commencement speaker,-ah no! Our Class sat in a row on the stage in Hayes Opera House and one by one read our essays or delivered our oration. For some time now Our Class has been out in the School of Life where those of us who have not yet been promoted are still trying to make passing grades. MAY LINCOLN PARKER 1884 Our class was the first to be graduated under Prof. li. S. McFarland and there were only five of us. I believe we were the first class to hold public graduation exercises. Our class colors were the ever popular red, white, and blueg our class motto, Ad astra per asperaf' Our graduation's bouquets were culled from our mothers' flower gardens, and the only presents we received were our diplomas, with a well done from fond teachers and parents. All of our class attended various colleges and universities, but we were HIWHYS proud that we were graduates of O .H. S, If the members of my class have had a measure of success in their lives, how much more you should have with the many advantages you now enjoy. Wishing you all joy in the present and all that you hope for in the future, I am. As Ever, GRACE PICKERING SNEPI' 1885 Miss Ella Mahaffie of the Class of 1885, who is at present a teacher in the Kansas City, Kansas, schools sends regrets that she cannot represent her class by a letter. 1 886 Not living near any of my old classmates, and having only met two or three of them at rare intervals since our graduation, it gives me great pleasure to meet them all once more at this time through the alumni. lt keeps us all united as one large family, it brings back pleasant memories and associations of those beautiful friendships which form i11 youth and last throughout our lives: it also brings to us the knowledge that the success of those who have gone before may inspire and benefit those who come after. I come to you as a stranger, but, being a member of one of the oldest classes, I feel, through this great student body, we are true and tried friends, striving to retain and keep in touch with each outgoing class. CARRIE HOGE MILLIGAN 1887 A message from Ex-Governor Herbert Hadley tells us that due to delays in the mall it was impossible to send a letter in time. 1888 The class of '88 consisted of fourteen members. The class motto: Not finished, but begun. During the two years of High School, five members were neither absent nor t.ardy. The commencement exercises were held in Hayes Opera House, May IS, 1888, each member delivering his or her graduating essay or address. MRS. FRED S. PICKERING 1889 In looking back to the year ot' 1889 l find many changes have taken place. I am proud to 11ote great improvement has been made in the Olathe High School. While the Class of 1889 enjoyed many advantages yet they were few compared with those of today, as to the equipment and instruction. The progress of our country has brought about increased demand for better edue cation, and this has stimulated the desire for better educational advantages. There were twenty-three members in the Class of 1889 and not to excel fifty in the entire High School. The course was two years with two instructors, Professor B. S. McFarland and Miss Adair, and both real educators. The High School occupied one room on the second floor of a brick building where the Central School is located. Com- gi, -so tc,-cv.4y.Nww.ww.ww.wwM-1.4.w1wwo In AYMWYMZAVIIInKYUlsXYHXV!mXNflw'KN'.AA '- 'N I NI IY ,,...,,. ' .. -1---1-N-7.-V X. '- ff-' -Hvagy., f4AyqLmgqL,N,',yLN'M.' .QLIMN Q AX ZNNIAVIMxVILNl.hX'fIAtYMK'fLkXV''' my -27, W Ns E , . . . 5 2 mencement was held in the Old Hayes Opera House in the building where the Olathe 4 9 Creamery is now located. It required two nights for commencements, as each member 2 Q of the class was required to write and deliver an oration. X 2 - CHARLES HOGE Q 2 1890 3 I was delighted to receive your letter today and hasten to tell you that I am glad I ' ' P 5 you asked me about school friendships. 5 Z Volumes, you know, have been written on the power of friendships made during S school life and yet have not said half. It seems to me that it is God's wonderful way ' of leading us on to achievement and fullness of life. , - 4 E Each one of us contributes constantly to others. It may be courage, truthfulness, 5 f humor, sympathy, and we cannot be with our friends without feeling such influence 6 continually. P Q I 5 A true friendship also is creative in its powersg it calls out powers in us that We 2 scarcely knew were there. We achieve easily the things that would have been ini- Q 5 possible without the confidence, encouragement, and love of our teachers and friends. 5 I 1 S Every true friend makes us forget ourselves and lifts us into a new life, and so ac- 5 cording to our varied capacities we should make the vocation of friendship a chief con- S cern for friendship is worth to us all that it costs and much more. P s 2 The ties of friendships with our instructors are often more potent in fashioning the S . . . . I 5 wills of individuals than the bonds of blood. ' - Very sincerely, 2 S LENA M. BELL S 2 1891 Ig S In the name of the Class of 1891, I send the students of the Olathe Hight School E 5 . . K S greetings with sincere good wishes for the Class of 1922. , O. J. SCOTT Y 2: 1892 S No Class. g Z 1893 2 2 It was a great day when the class of '93 finished O. H. S. just as it is when any 5 Q class completes the High School. There were seven in the class of '93, four girls and if g 1 three boys. There were forty-eight pupils in the High School at that time. Supt. B. S. , A McFarland and Miss May Parker made up the faculty and we held all our classes in two ft Q rooms. There were no organizations in school, only our books and teachers to in- Q Q struct and entertain. S We were entertained one evening, at graduation time, by the faculty, this being 12 our only social event of the year. ' 2 S N E Commencement night came at last and our friends crowded the old Hayes Opera 5 House to be entertained by our class for we all gave orations on that long looked for Q night. 5 5 Please make your own comparisons of then and now. Q MELVIN S. BUSHONG b 5 1894 Q 1 It is almost as difficult for those of us who attended Olathe High School a genera- 2 Q tion ago to realize the changes that have taken place, as it would have been at that time S to dream of the transition through which our school would pass. Olathe had no school 3 Q annual in those days by means of which a record of the past was preserved. The course 2 consisted of three years. Junior, Middle and Senior. The teaching force consisted of S the Supt. B. S. McFarland and an assistant. The old store building occupied the present A site. Most of the building was occupied by the grades, two rooms only being used for N 2 high school work. The three classes occupied the larger rooms, the teachers moving 2 , from section to section hearing the recitations. Some of the recitations, however, were It S held in the small room adjoining. 3 There were no so called school activities, organizations, athletics, debates, glee clubs, Q s or social clubs. There was but one school function of the year, seniors being the only S members of the student body, privileged to attend, the alumni meeting held at the close S 2 of the commencement exercises, which exercises, consisted of an oration by each mem- 2 ber of the graduating class, interprised with music. Out late, one night in three Q years! Then and now! The class of '94 consisted of fourteen members, twelve girls and Q two boys. This was considered a large class at that time. E Should the changes of the next twenty-eight years be as marked as those in the 5 twenty-eight Just passed, what O. H. S. student of today can picture his Alma Mater 5 4 of tomorrow? MAUDE VIGOUR HASKIN J 1, 1895 h 5 No answer was made to our request. 2 A ' 0111- i tvww.Nwvmvvltxvvzmxvfzgsvutwmwu my mmMvflz-xv111mwmvzavAxxafvzaa 1 l-. 1 I remember very well my great enthusiasm and interest in all the affairs of my class ol 94 in the Olathe High School. I don't believe I have ever enjoyed better com- radeship than existed in our class. The friendships we made have continued on through our lives however scattered our homes may have become. . There is a great advantage to the boy or girl who gets an education in the small community. Friendships are closer, relations with community, city and affairs in gener- al are so much more intimate. Such students are more largely placed on their own responsibilities, which developes their resourcefulness. In our large cities so many things are done for the students that I question the proper development of their initia- tive And then, in our large cities, we have such a difficult time in establishing the prop- er proportion of study, play and social activity. I am fairly closely associated with all these matters in the public schools of Kansas City, on account of my membership in the Board of Education. I have no hesitancy in saying that there are, in my opinion, many advantages to a daughter or son attending the high school in a town or small city. We are of course, able to offer many opportunities and advantages in our larger cities in our schools, but at the same time there is a loss of many of the very fine things which were so important as I remember them in my high school days in Olathe. -XX ILAXULGYV 553' 55? 555 'D o fD CD Qwfwiwegsgb r-nCD 55' EDU! Cbsi'-1'-smog-D0...g: goggsggtzfco: EQ3555'- c:.5jtE'8 -s 9 -H1 -Zoe? m5E5sgsae W es? 5 ggoii BQ, Emgllimomn Q4E,'N2Q.f-+:12:r ' 5',:v :1 Ef 'E'fDO Eeoeiisem ss '15-FL5ga,Uz:W3.E -s CD gpo me 1-r-99U7O 1,,,,OgD E mo:sE,.':25g- 1:-,ow Dsaggsgdmgw OO -c. ' sigsegaefge 39.21225 iximgg 52m35?QW3w' 5592252 ew? mmmmggl- mis: H' Hmm r-va Um ,-BQ: mn-gg 5-.P-4 eggs ::-:I 52-,., diogpgmp. E TA -1 gm..-.w v-f-r-eil 5 RO H 050 of-+5 550-apo ,'19'W'm me 3o..,:: ends ssesrer age ' 'm gg na QQEEE-59 S913 coO:sm:U'0 woo Wana-mfD,2. 'ro :N-2 '-' img SESGES 55-fa' assassin we ,1 -'tb ra DQS gwngo, Q'-so '4cnc'fDmf:O 5031 gbmbxmd 22 -bl 'QSEWS Sas :- Sf-as 33: :ee ... gg 5 Q59 5 '5h97 55-f H-,.s,.,, ... .-. rm 8 io 955 525' ff :sci FP 1:3 QS fc-, 03511 wr: 321: cpm 'UCD 5530.2 .QQ gmt: ages 35 ies Sei? is 253 INA, wmv 1- 4 1 - . n - A - A - . - A - - ,i 14 ' ' iwWxxx'f1nvr1mxw1.wu1 . 933 CDCU oi :sm CD 1 f-+97 053 mo. ae... no 22 .,... CD '1 ... FP fll :' O : ..- ca. c- CD G o B an sv :1 cz. F? :r KD 5 CD ... U fl. S 5 U3 P+ s' cu o 'cs E' Il : UE. We ge, '91 F'-4 o gs: EE' cr Wm I cannot help thinking of the difference in opportunities offered High School stu- dents of today compared with the class of 1899. Not that there was not plenty to do then to keep one busy or that they did not have the fundamentals of an education but I am advised now that a senior graduating has had the opportunity of completing one of four courses offered, Normal Training, Industrial, College Preparatory, or Commercial. All science courses have been extended and new ones have been added. The school is up with the times, to the extent that it has the latest known thing in electricity, the l3,dl0 for which credit should be given the Lion's Club of Olathe, this showing the co- operation of the Community with the schools. The high school course has been changed from a three year to a four year course and as stated above, students have the privilege of selecting a course that will fit them for their preferred occupation, also they are helped by way of a class in journalism, mak- ing public the liabilities and assets of the school. The new gymnasium is the gift of the late Mr. David Gemmel in the willing of ' 325 000 for this purpose, again showing the co-operation of the community with the ' as LxYNIAXVlllxVlLNlLNfIAtXMVl? i AVLXX1 I 7 ww Thoughts of the Class of '96 always bring to mind our mirth-provoking Class Yell- Seven girls, seven bricks! - We're the Class of '96. for invariably it brought from other students the cry- Seven girls, seven sticks! That's the Class of '96. Whether bricks or sticks, we have in the passing years, been built into our great nation-most of us occupying places in different states. 4 Two very loyal, have chosen to live on Kansas farms. One, is a social leader in E Missouri another a teacher and author in New Mexico. One circled the globe, finally settling in Maryland with interests at the National Capitol: another lives in an Old 4 Kentucky Home which has sheltered six generations. One remains ever bright and S 4 S 2 E vouthful in our memories, for she finished her earthly work in a few months after gradu- Through all the changes our hearts and thoughts drift back to our O. H. S. Z MRS. JEANETTE MCFARLAND TARR 1897 LNXXIIK Yours very sincerely, XXVI' J. C. NICHOLS ASX 00 70XX7.0XXWIAXKYIQQXVI0X'0lALX A991N'WXX lhAV7hNAAVYI 1899 F. M. LORIMEP. l I ID ' sxI.Wvmmvl1z-wanvaua?nr.xvI1W A I, I 703137533 hh Ili! AM ZAX LXXYIHXXW AKXWYIAX 0970 XXYIIIAN I AXNWI XX ll ANTI B f Au N 1 s v 1 s ' ' H , ' 1 , ' , llNbB.YVAXXY0LxXX'ILNVIAXVIIAX lIlxXX'lllQXX Ill xXX Il xX'l1X'llxXVlsXX VISX VLXV XY71 'IXYYA I J R I 4 1900 l am sure l am speaki11g for all of the members of the class of 1900 when l say we are glad to give a greeting and many good wishes to the old and new membe1's of the alumni association of the Olathe High School. The class of 1900 was for a number of years the largest graduating class. We start- ed as Freshmen in the old stone building and finished our three years' work in the present one. However, it has 11ot been so long ago but that we can feel again the thrill that comes once in a life time each time a new class goes forth from this hall of learning and bestows its talents and knowledge upon the unsuspecting world at large. Let us not forget the kindly men and women who forbore with us and made it pos- sible for us to be members of this goodly band. Our thanks to them. And so as we drift to the far corners of the world, let us, once in a while, sit down and think again of the happy days we spent in dear old Olathe High School. Sincerely, KATE L. BRIGGS 1901 It has been twenty years and more since this class of twenty-seven girls and boys received diplomas, said goodbye to the class rooms of Olathe High School, and started out to make the world better or worse for our presence in it. Some of the class are still single, free and independent and the rest of us are hap- py, though married. None of us have been sent to fill the Governor's chair, congress or the penitentiary so far. There are neither paupers or millionaires in the class, so we must be all just common people, but there is a great deal of comfort in the fact that for Abraham Lincoln said The Lord must love the common folks because he made so many of them. In our memories it seems but yesterday since we were students in O. H. S. wor- rying over our exams and wondering if it would ever end and we really would some day graduate, and with a black suit and white tie or an organdie dress and a bunch of roses. We rejoice to see Olathe High School grow bigger and better each year and when- ever any of us can lend a hand to boosting O. H. S. may it never be said of us that we failed to help. HERBERT .IULIEN 1902 In the name of the class ol' 1902 I wish to express my best wishes to the students of the Olathe High School and extend my congratulations to the graduating class. ONE OF THE '02ERS 1903 No answer was made to our request, 1904 Every effort was made to have a letter from the one lnember of this class, Minnie Maud Stoltzfus, but all correspondence was returned because of incorrect address. 1905 The class of 1905 sends greetings and best wishes to all the students of tl1e High School. UNSIGNED BY REQUEST 1906 The request that I write this letter, and the Kansas University News-Letter telling of the progress made toward the Memorial Stadium arrived at the same time, reminding me how closely these two schools are connected and how very much we owe to each. In this Army Hospital where from three hundred to five hundred war veterans are being cared for and men are still fighting witl1 the same cool courage and often with a smile, to regain their health, I am constantly reminded of the way in which Kansas men played their part in the War-Olathe High School and Kansas University men. For the heroes still with us, especially the disabled ones, we owe our help in every way possible. For those that have gone the Stadium is a fitting Memorial. The heroic achievements cannot be written in words but will always he enshrined in the hearts and memories of those who love liberty and justice. - SUE BURGESS 1907 In the fall of 1903 Olathe saw about sixty jubilant Freshmen, on their journey through High School. After four years of study and pleasure there were twenty-nine, who in the spring of 1907 completed their course of study and received their diplomas. During the years which have followed, several of the members of this class have answered the summons of the Death Reaper. To day there are six members living in Johnson County, while a. score of others are scattered far and near throughout the Unit- ed States. The class of 1907 earned the reputation of being one of the mo 41 mischevious class- es ever graduated from O. H. S. To day we are proud to say that these mischief loving students have all developed into estimable, good natured, American Citizens. HARRY BUCHHOLTZ I Q w I i d - 0 7 2 5 I 2 R I 2 S V 1 S X 9 4 ir I0 Q gi fm 1'1- I: ,Q ,ur EJ' 7 S ? 5 X P 3 5 P P S L I is s a I ,Z AYVAXYI X P 1 E 'XX 'LAX ll XYULXXXVII XYOLxXXOL Xlll XXVI! XX IIAYIIIAXVIIXXM V0 IKVIAXX 7l:W71XX YI X 71' . X XX 111' '0XX'lAXX'0XX'70NPlbXX 7hAX'f0XX'l0N0fhXN'lh V7 ' V . W IS! x x ' x ' . . V - ' K AVI!-LKXVIIA X71 i XY'6iX'MxNXYVLxXY'llmXY'lLxXYfllsXX'IlsXY'wxX'I svmivflztxvfffsxvvzawwa-vzmvmwmwmtg :YARN W 71 5 ZXNZNX WXX YLXXNWXVYIXX hXW7lI.XXN7ll.V ll X911 XX Il:AN ll . Z9 712' ,A lb! 7 . 5 Q Q z S 6 5 2 B E D 6 3 S P 4 E 5 S 2 s .'5 s 6 N S 2 5 2 B 2 X' a 4 9 4 Q I1 A . . . . I . Q . N 9 I I , 1908 lt is pleasure that I represent the Class of 1908 in extending greetings to the stu- dents and alumni of' O. H. S. I rejoice in every movement for the progress of my ahua mater and I especially congratulate you on having the New Gymnasium. A MABEL HORS1 MAN 1909 Miss Edna. Shields sends l1er regrets that on account of unavoidable delays she c'1.n- not represent the class of 1900. 1910 Dear Brothers and Sisters: Brothers and Sisters? Quite so. For it has been the same fond mother u ho has nurtured ns all, She has had her pets she has had her illustrious sons she has had her obstreperous ones her climbing ones her banner-raising ones and her prodigals. Not 1 few of her daughters have had a date unbeknowns and have kept eyes from 'off books 'VI-1.ny have strolled instead of studyirg. But lovingly motheringly she has physically. for this son of nineteen-ten it is the spiritual it is the influence of the mother s spirit 1-pon her sons and daughters that lasts and stands out most prominently. 0 Yes! Wt rad ourbumps on the D. and D. field and elsewhere our games won and our games lost. and we are the better for them' we had our conjugations to learn our algebra to solve. our reviews to write our history to read our Ponies to feed and we are the better for these class-room duties' but after all for those who have left the old home nest these have about the same value as the necessary wood-shed and irksome muscle-building chores of our boyhood days. Ever it is the spirit of the home that counts. All I am said Lincoln I owe. not to what my mother taught me to what she was. So it is with O. H. S. and her sons and daughters' she has given them of her spirit the spirit of doing things. the spirit of -ervice for others the spirit that was none other than that of the great Teacher Him- .-elf the Alma Mater of every sincere student. To you. our younger brothers and sisters. the class of nineteen-ten would say: Drink deeply of your mother s spirit follow on to graduate wit.l1 life s closing under the Teacher of teachers. Sincerely WYLIE REDPATH. 1911 The good old class of 1911 is with you. Some of us will be present in person and some in spirit to see you receive the rich reward for the four years you have spent in studying in the halls of dear 0. H. S. The friendships you have made with your class- mates and instructors are yours for life. You have instilled into your life something you will never forget t.he hours spent in tl1e class room. on the athletic field your parties and the thousand and one things that made your school life are yours for pleasant memory. You now have a firm foundation to build the house tl1at represents your life, Build each year solid and true for that house you must live in until you die. Build it large. filled with advantages that a l1igl1er education will give you. Be determined to graduate from a good college, so as to be better fitted to take your place in the lives of men. With these thoughts from the past. O! Class of 1922, accept the heartiest good wishes and the best of luck from the class of 1911. BY REQUEST THIS LETTER IS UNSIGNED 1912 It was a real pleasure to me to have my mind brought back to the time. the class of twelve was struggling to get out the Tat.tler by a request-to drop a line to the Olathean of '22. I am sure that every member of the class of '12 is as proud of the diploma he holds from 0. H. S. as he is of anything he has attained since. We all love the Old School because, notwithstanding the vicissitudes of our short four years we had a good time there. And if I were to make a preachment out of this letter that would be my text. Have a good Time. Because I know that the members ot' your class and the countless classes that are yet to come will have the most fun when in work and play they give the best they can, and when their inner most selves tell them that they are using to the greatest advantage the opportunities that 0. II. S. gives them. E. REX MOODY 1913 What does it matter if a. few brief years have passed us on down the line and brand- ed us as alumni! Are we yet so far removed from the high school days that we cannot think your thoughts or realize your ambitions and desires? Let us hope that for the class of 1913 that time will never come. There is no force more constructive and no power more effective than a loyal and qcontended alumnae. As the traveler pauses and turns around to see how much of the ascent he has covered. so we will glance hack to see what our high school has done for us. What has V .sr 1 54: 5 s ' S 7 7 5 S 3 4 S Z 5 3 X 3 2 .. P-C na Q m 3 .... 2 Q ? ,. 2 5 2 F 4 5 S 9 5 I I Q ' 'HB' KX. . XVI 'XXILAX ll XX'lLxXXllI XX'0L XXVIL 3 i 9- ? 7 - S 3 9 2 W S 2 S S 5 Y 5 5 2 1 lv S 5 5 S AIR. ..- r 1 N S . S :- ' J . . - . 5 s E 4 1 , Q 4 , , 9 , , X . 4 c U . , , . ' Q mentally, spiritually dealt with all. And as the years come and as they go, spine twelve S , 1 , ' 4 . , ' S - . , Q . , , . 'S , , . 4 v 6 1 , .. H , .. , H , , , ' 1 , , 0 v , ' , Y v , . , , , k ' , 4 r . . ' fy ' v . A l 9 , E 6 S Z s x 4 S M 9 4 5 4 f S 3 S 3 Q gvny 1 5 xx ll xx ll xx Il xx ll xx Il xx wx J I m I xx lllx Ill xxlllsxxVlAxVlAVl xxll X Inxflw i by '59 '--'fm xNixvrmxflnwllzx-vi'lLw ING sv KNMLRVIILAVLAVIAxVIlLtKwX'lLkVll4- .. A N --1 -V Y - 4 s ? 5 4 Z S 4 S 4 S Z Q 2 S I 4 5 2 s S 'S N S 4 S 2 S 2 5 4 S B 4 Y B A S S D A E r S F S 3 f: F 2 5 E E 5 S. 'A Q Z S .4 S B 2 D 5 a N 92 Q 2 5 2 Q Z S 4 E 2 K b 5 1 it pronted us? Will we reap a personality worth while? We are a part of all we have inet and all are a part of us. One's education is of no value to him, unless he is able to pass it on to someone else. Perhaps, as seniors, we little realize what society in general expects of the edu- cated person, but then or now we can identify ourselves with the highest minds if we try to realize the highest good for all, which can only be possible when everyone seeks to be constructive in thought, word, and action. Very sincerely yours, MILDRED MILLIGAN 1914 As teacher now in O. H. S. I have a splendid opportunity to see how changed and yet how similar the High School is as compared with what it was in 1914. There has been great progress. Allow me to congratulate you on your numerous and helpful ac- tivities such as the Journalism Department, Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs etc. O. H. S. surpasses many larger schools in this respect. Next year a iine new gymnasium is to decorate the adjoining lot and I am sure no pupil is any more delighted with the pros- pects than I am. Well I remember how I regretted to be a senior because I was sure the longed-for gymnasium was going to be erected the very next year. It has taken eight years for the plans to materialize. Let us hope that they will be completed this sum- mer. In spite of all this progress many things have remained the same. Physics still has its f1unkers, American History shot gun quizzes are more prevalent, and basket ball chaperones are still too cranky. I wish you great success for your Olathean and may it be a pleasant memorial of work well done and happy hours well spent in O. H. S. JOYCE A. BROWN 1915 As a member of the class of 1915, I look back and can hardly realize that it has been seven years since I was going through the same process of final high school polish as the class of 1922 is going through today. After talking to some of the members of this year's class I realize that they think that they know as much as we did seven years ago, but some of us at least have found that seven years ago we knew very little. We were like the present class toog we thought that we had the most wonderful class in the world, and, of course I think so yet. In 1915 we had the largest class that had ever graduated from O. H. S. and in fact, one of the largest that has ever graduated. We were noted for having more good looking girls, and flag-pole-climbing boys than any class the High School had ever known. Where our class is now, that is a big question, that would take a whole book to dis- cuss. Some are married, some are not, some are going to beg some have a family, some are working and some are not, some are school teachersg in fact there is hardly a line of business in which you can not find some of the class of fifteen. Many were in the world war, and one, Earl Collier, one of the most popular and best men O. H. S. ever had, made the supreme sacrifice. Any way. class of 1922, here's to you, and may you be as wise in 1929, as you feel that you are in 1922. KENNETH KEEFER 1916 This is one time among many that I wish I had Abraham Lincoln's ability to write much in a few words. I have thought a number of times this year that Olathe must have an especially in- teresting journalism class. I feel proud to show the Olathean to my journalism class as the paper of my Alma Mater. I wish sometimes that more alumni news might be printed in the Olatheang if there were I might not now be so ignorant of the whereabouts of my classmates. I have the impression that very few of them are yet unmarried and that I am the only old maid high school teacher of the class. Let me give you this bit of adviseg have class reunions as often as you can for it is a sad feeling to have, that one has lost all connection with the classmates he had in O. H. S. With best wishes, -, MARGUERITE MCCLELLAN 1917 I am sure that I don't know what to tell you in this letter. As I haven't made much of a success myself, I can't give you the fourteen points which spell success. But l can tell you a few things I have found out. The good or bad habits we form while in school have a lot to do with our future life. If we learn to concentrate on the work at hand, to go from one job to the next without that period of dreading and procrastination, we have accomplished something. If we have learned to think clearly, and, what is more important, to face the truth and be able to make a decision and stick to it, we have learned another lesson not taught in textbooks but which will stand us in good stead when we have to rub up against the world. . ' Enjoy yourselves to the limit during these few last weeks of this 'year so that you t A MN .ts .ax f Ava.. QM wasgwfzmxvlffmxvaavzrsvzawzfv Q l ILKXX ill XX VL XYVIIKX Ill XX. Ill XX Il xX lll XX IIIKYM Yfllh I0 XXX 01 X171 XX xx-,v-. mxxxmxx-nxxwvhm-zaxxwvnxxvoxvvoxxvawmxvnxxvnxx-loxnxxvnxx11 QI 'I tw ' X - I - . - . 'a . ' . ' . -. , - , - , , -al LAX Il X l -Mug lr Sp . - 1-,MAXQAY4,LAYqAw,,LNy?l,Lsx, e l ea I AVMNNlAXYlllxVlLNlLxVllAKKV AVL? - wr 4 if f tm ' ' ' ..4-:mv Q L W is ' :WLS D. V05 AM MLN WXVlhNL5hAV7lXX hXW70.XXN'IlJW II XXWTI XX IIIXYYI y -- S .3 Q 4 Z E 5 2 s 2 S r 5 4 S Z E 2 'Z Q 5 S 'Z 1 Q 5 . Z 5 4 S 7 4 Y b 7 4 Q may always look back on your school life with pleasure. Very sincerely yours, RUTH PINKERTON 1918 Any communication from Olathe High School is extremely welcome to her alumni at all times. I am very glad to hear that you are putting out an annual this year, and that you are giving the alumni some part in it, for there is nothing that helps to create school pride more than a good year book, and I am sure that yours will be a good one. The four years that have elapsed since April, 1918, when my class went from Ola- the High School seems a long time. Most of you who meet in chapel now to sing while Mr. Bushong marks time, if you still do so, as we used to came after that but I know your spirit is the same. Our class has always been proud of itself, and I sincerely hope that the class of 1922 and all preceeding classes will have the same cause for pride, because so many of us went on to college and here I might slip in a word of praise for my own college, where several of us went-K. U. Should you decide to go there and I hope you will-I'm sure you will like it. But no. matter where you go, or what you do, let me assure you from four year's ex- pereince, that you'll always be able to straighten up proudly when you say that you are of O. H. S. For there is no school anywhere that incites more respect and homage, or that deserves more. With sincerest wishes for the prosperity of the class. of 1922 and all other classes. DOROTHY MOODY 1919 Gladly, I greet you in behalf of the class of 1919, to tell you something of what seems important to us. three years after graduation. Could we give you one gift alone, it would be large-mindedness, for to him who sees another's view point, annuals, phys- ics, football, religion. or debate, radiate with tingling interest. Such students are the morale of the High School, the back-bone of the colleges, the real citizens of life. Remember that yours is one of the very best preparatory schools in the Middle West whose students today, carry half the honors of the great Eastern universities. After graduation, if possible, enter the college specializing in your chosen work, but while you are in O. H. S. give her your best. Maintain her scholarship traditions. Sup- port her athletics, debate, Y-work, glee clubs, those activities which clothe the skeleton. scholarship, of true education. Proud in your victories, eager for your future, we bid you make Our Common Mother more splendid still. Linked to you through the annual. I am . Sincerely RACHEL M. METZLER 1920 As a member of the Class of 1920 I congratulate the Class of 1922 and the under- classmen of Olathe High School upon the signal success that has accomplished the ef- forts of the Student Body and Faculty in securing the new gymnasium. However the attainment was made possible. not through the benew olence of the taxpayers but by the thoughtfulness of a quiet unasuming man who never attended O. H. S. nor ever had a child in it. This kind deed of David Gemmel is almost a rebuke to many alumni and citizens of Olathe who have opposed every movement to better the athletic facilities of the school. Let it be equally an inspiration to every one of us that in the future we too may be public-spirited citizens who will stand back of the Board of Education in giving thc best that is to be had to the boys and girls of Olathe. I feel confident that I fulfill the wishes of every member of my class in extending the cordial greetings of the Class of 20 to the Graduating Class the Underclassmen and the Faculty of O. H. . ROBERT M. MOORE JR. 1921 Greetings from the Class of 1921! Altho it has only been one year since were vlere graduated from O. H. S. the class of 21 is scattered into the various walks of life. The greater part is attending higher educational institutions which include the Kansas State Agricultural College College of Emporia University of Southern California. Hardin College Junior College of Kan- sas City Washburn College and the University of Kansas. Eight of our number are teaching school with much success others have been enticed into the matrimonial game while the remainder are employed in various lines including farming clerking and stenography. But regardless of our environment we each have instilled in our hearts a sincere love for our high standing Alma Mater. This bond to O. H. S. will always exist and such year books as this will tend to strengthen it. As we will look thro the annuals each year we will be led to think of our days spent in high school which altho we did not realize it at the time were the happiest of our lives. Wishing you all the best of luck in scholarship athletics and debates we are The Class of 1921 Per HENRYETTA SCRIVNER .... , . 5 1 a E N 2 5 2 S 2 E 5 2 a 3 a 92 s E qflv-XY'llsXX 'lLiXYfllsXYWxXX'YllxX'llIA'k' lawn-'.-umxv. 'x - ' ' ' ' -' - fr 1 5 s 2 K 2 f K A 2 S 5 . 2 . S I 5 E I - E . 9 ? m Q xq 4 . if Q 4191 ' 5 L I .1 -1 7 5 3 , Z 5 S 2 5 . . 5 - - 5 B . . . S J 4 ? N' wwnwnu-mm-rnztxvf,ax-vbmrnsvvaxx-max-wxxvvnan-vzmwmmnw- ' -ni . 4 i Af, 9 '65-'F -Hmm-. 'zm'mmvonw11,:NvA-' .MAN G Qalm vmwN1.mvf11.vuxxvmvmxjx'11y- QR' V-,,,, L Z 9 - 'Y ' ' ,.,,11f. N x A I 5 , . ' 5 5 Z G 5' 2 4 Q 2 1 I - 5 S P 4 P 1' 4 S G Z 5 E 5: 2 S Q I 3 Q r Q S 5 , s s P n 5 2 P S E a 9 5 f P S I N, Xi 1 f . , x g MW x f' Z Q 5 Qfg X X, S - f' 'K X 7 S W ff ' ' 'WO 4 3 5 ' - ' x 3 4 .Q XS if v if Z S ix . V, i JL fl 1 f AND, 4 X- ' f ' f 'I 5 4 X ,- 5' 1 '. , X 4 F' ff sf! ffff, .X E Z fig A, W WK' ff 7'M f yjkNcfX1 3 Q H - A ,, ff5f,fy, W F N A X f 'Y f27, f.f 1' X f v 4 M f ff ff f . , V s. 1 f 'f f 1 f f . 2 H 'x . if M , .1 ff f 4 A s Q f' , 1 '- Q Ns. f f! MXH 2 5 Q -, I f f ' - 2 U N , 'ep f ' I K , ,I if if Q E V in N N fi I G! , V 3 r fr ' N ... 5 544 1 In 2 1. l 5 ---1 x 5 3 2 2 Q 1 Z 5 Q 4 32 1 A. l Q -4 Q 3 5 S Z 1 S it I I 2 2 Q Q ZS S. 9 2 R '4 - R 3 S 2 5 N 4 , P 4 Q 5 N 5 2 . - Q E S 2 1 A ' ij, i KYMKYZZNNYVAAYVIAYYIIBYIIIAKVIsXY Vl I m Q 2 2 I AYILyvllyxvlll,gyql,ygv1,gvf,gylfwqqugm ' . A I I ll Lx 'W ----,MANM,,L,Av,LN-,MN7Mf,LN. e MVKNNLO-X'llIxX'lLxX'fl.xVfl'LKXlX'llg l wh ' . ' -v - Jw, s tv.. i g CLARENCE 5 lf f Mrs, Martyn W ,.,,,-.,..,.. -- L8.VeI'lle Vlglllll' S Mr. Wheeler --- .... Willis Tainter E 2 Mrs. Wheeler -- Guanetta Stewart Z Bobby Wheeler ...... Kenneth Steed S Cora Wheeler --- Martha Woodbury 4 Viqlet Pinney --- Mildred MCKihll9y 9 Clarence ..... .... C Tharles Rogers Q 2 Dglla ,-,,-,,, ,, .Iennie Pinkerton S Dinwiddie ,-,-i----,-, - -iA-A-4w----,-,---,----, ..,,.....,,,......... P owrie Doctor 2 Hubert stem .....H........................... ............... ........ D a vid Scrivner 5 . , , Z Clarence, the popular play by Booth Tarkington was presented by the Senior blast, Q S X March 28 and 29, at the D. a11d D. auditorium. There were three performances, a man- Q nee being given Wednesday. 2 The play was a hit and many complimented the actors on their playing. 5 Miss Peterson, Senior sponsor, coached the learning of lines and when this was g perfect Miss Helene Thomas, of K. U. was called. She staged and coached the acting. 2 The scenery was made by the manual training department. The stage properties S were correct in every detail. Z Quite a feature of the performance was the interludes, consisting of three different S acts presented by other members of the Senior Class. S The Iirst was The Florodora Sextette. Those who took part. were: Helen Mac 5 Jewell, Lewis McGee, Vernice Johnson, Rodger Bartlett, Genevieve Haskin, Ernest Law- S N renee, Mary Hoge, Ellis Glover, Lora Guess, Dick Wilson, Elva Hames and Paul Guess. g 2 The second was Helen Mae Jewell and Vernice Johnson in Second Hand Rose. s 5 The Balloon Girls in Stealing with Helen Palmer as leading lady, were the last. Q Ruth Scott, Helen Mae Jewell, Genevieve Haskin, Vernice Johnson, Lora. Guess, Mildred S Mason, Leta Filkin, Elva Hames, Rowena Williams, and Mary Hoge took part. QL 7 b S LECTURE counss Z Nov. 1 A play ...,.....,.,.,....,.............................. Her Own Money D ' Nov. 10 Vilhjalmur Stefanson Lecture, ........... My Five Years ln the Artic Clrffle ' 1 Nov. 22 Concert .............. h ......... .... T he Zedeler Symphonic Quintet 'A A Dec. 16 Gregory Mason Lecture, ........ ............ ' 'American Leadership E Jan. 16 The Tennessee Duo Musicale, ............ ............... 0 ld Solltllerll S0115 S Q May 16 Olathe School Number .................... The Feast of the Little Laliterne' Z THE FEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNS I s s E A CHINESE OPERETTA . A 5 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB S A 5 5 MAY 2 2 MELVIN s. Bust-tone, Director fs Q R I I A 2 2 CHARACTERS 5 2 Princess Chan- Soprano, A Chinese Heiress ...... - .-... LHVGTHG Vigolil' 2 Mai Ku--Soprano. A Japanese Juggler Maid .... . ..... -- Helen Mae Jewell S Wee Ling-Mezzo Soprano. Maid to the Princess ....... .... G llarletta SKGWHTY 2 Ow Long-Mezzo Soprano, Governess to the Princess ......-..-....--... Helen Pallilei' Q Q S E Chorus of Chinese Girls, all members of the Household E- 1 4 9 Q 1 MINSTREL N 2 2 S The Boys' Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. Bushong presented their min- strel, GopherviIle Follies. Monday. December 19. at the Gem, with Helen Mae Jewell at the piano. The Orchestra made its first appearance at that time. 5 A I n S STUDENTS RECITAL fg Mr. Josef Konecny, violinist, assisted by Mary Tris. pianist, and Ester Lonella. Lash, bg soprano, gave a very pleasing recital to the music lovers of the school. The concert Q N . . N A took place January 27, in the High School Chapel room at 3:00 p. m. 9 4 S Q N Q ART EXHIBIT f 5 A very unusual art exhibit was given at the Manual Arts building, Friday and Sat- g 4 urday, October 28, 29. This exhibit consisted of all the pictures owned by the schools 'Q S .. Q of Olathe. 2 S'- sY'6iY 'lnMXX'lLxXY'llxlN'ILxXYlllsk'k'Ilx'XX'w.LX'II m mm I sx'mgvf1ztxvIll.w0Axxvz. vltwlzfvzxmtx ' as EQ.-.-,,,,MMMfmsvmwllnmvwfmq. LG AWINNLAVIIZsVliA'lANllAKMX'llg- 23? ,IM J- - E E .zfllv N 71 S 'N P. I.. c. BANQUET g Z The Progressive Literary Club members enjoyed their annual banquet, Wednesday, 'Q January 4, in the Domestic Science building. 2 The program carried out the New Year's thought. The banquet was served by the Domestic Science girls. S MR. HILL ENITERTAINS 3 Z The Seniors were delightfully entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, October 25, S by Mr. Hill and the School Board. This was the reward to the Seniors for selling lec' 2 9 ture course tickets. s 4 . S OLATHE TEACHERS FEAST 2 The Olathe School Board gave a dinner for all the teachers in the public school 1 x . . Q 2 system, Tuesday, October 18, at the Manual Arts building. 4 5 Q . ANNUAL SEES IT THROUGH S The Chapel by the Journalistic English class when the campaign for the sale of an- 4 nuals was launched had for a title Annual Sees It Through. E It was entirely original and very clever. 1 :f S THE CHARACTERS WERE: Q Q The Patient, Annual Crisis ............................... ...... T om Mettee S Kid Brother The Little--- ------- Lewis McGee sz Z Kid Sister Crises ------- ---- H elen Mae Jewell Q Mother, Mrs. Crisis -----.-.-- -- Ruth Ellen Case s Q Doctor, M. T. Beane ----------- -.-- W illis Tainter Q N Sweetheart, Miss Ima Student--- --- Helen Palmer 4 A N Z Surgeon, Dr. Cut M. Upp ------ --- Powrie Doctor N Nurse, Ann T. Septic --------- --- Dorothy Brand 4 2 Nurse, Aide D. Whacker --- .----.-- Jean Sallee ' Neighbor, Auntie Doleful --- -- -- --- --- Guanetta Stewart Q E Reporter, Mr. Askit .---.---------.------------- .-..----- .----- W i llard Swift Q Minister, Rev. Comfort .---------.---.--------- .---------. - -- Wilbur Bailey E P The student body responded nobly with subscriptions. S 4 w J FRESHIVIEN PRESENT CLASSICS S After a thorough study of The Lady of the Lake Miss Milligan's divisions of the , 1 Freshmen English Class dramatized the classic in chapel March 23. The entertainment , A was very worth while. R 1 h S The characters are as follows: 4 Prologue ---------------------------- --.--- C loris Swartz F James Fitz James --- -- Charles Zimmerman 4 Q Ellen Douglas ------ ------- P atricia Hatfield f Lady Margaret ----- -----.----- T helma Hayes Q Allan Bane ----.- ---- T heodore Benninghoven 4 2 Douglas ------------ ------- B ernard Hughes 4 Malcolm Graeme --- -- Stanley Brockway 9 E Roderick Dhu ----- ------ W illiam Flake e Malise ---------- --- Arthur Lawrence Q 3 Mad Blanche ---- --- Dorothy Hemphil S Q Red Murdock -------------.--------------.----..--.----------...-.-- Tom Stapleton 9 S Members of the King's Court: James Pellett, Albert Moll, Walter Robinson, Arthur Z Lawrence, Charles Hoge, Harold Kueker. S E GOOD ENGLISH CHAPEL , Good English Week was closed by chapel Friday, April 7. The Pied Piper of Good , English presented by Miss Brune's Freshmen English class was a decidedly clever S farce. After this the funeral of Bad English was held. The Journalism class put on S ' the stunt. Everyone enjoyed it immensely. JUNIOR CLASS GIVES A BAN-QUET A I PQ The football boys of O1 H. S.'were treated to probably the most delightful enter- 52 X . . . S ig tamment of the year when the Junior class gave a banquet in their honor, Friday, No- S vember 11, after their victorious game with Bonner. 5 E . - N HI. Y.lENTERTAlNS Y. w. c. A. Q -Q A delightful party was given Thursdav. February 23 by the Hi Y boys to the ' Q members of the Y. W. and faculty. ' V Music-High-brow Jazzers. ' ' ' 5 3 Comic games. - Q Q Refreshments. it ? . .I--. -1' NMW4-.N-.xwlznwfllxxv-fzxxvrllsxyullimxrwdrl I ' A-Mw zflxg 11lgNqAaVlNq,,gg LW-MNMA' fi . 3: 9 . i Ybxhx LVD. 705 A3663 hXV7bkX5lAXY'0AX WXWYAWAXNTIIN IIAVYI KN IIAXNTI i :- Q f 6 I' ' , ,U Q' ,V . N xi Y' Y W ' ' ' , ' , llNZKYVLkXX'VLs'XYVLN7fIA'llXXIIIAYHIKWIIIKXXVIIRVxXfILh'IluXY'llxXVLN'XVW 'lk FRESHMEN FROLIC Wednesday, December 7, the Freshmen made their debut as hosts and hostesses when they entertained the faculty and themselves Wednesday, December 7. FRESH I ES TASTE H Nearly one hundred little Freshmen had their the Senior4Freshmen party, Friday, September 30. IGH LIFE ' first experience of High life at The balance of the evening was spent in watching a farce given by the Seniors. SOPHOMORE OUTING The Sophomores had a most hilarious good time Wednesday, October 4 in the form of a Wiener roast at Amelia Woodward's home near pickles and buns, with doughnuts to boot was enj the lake. The usual feed of wieners, oyed by all. Q. E. D. FEED The Q. E. D. girls and their sponsor, Miss Ogg, had a picnic Thursday, October 19. They motored to the Cliffs. JUNIOR HIKE The Junior Class hiked to Snow, October 22, where they had a Steak Fry. A de- lightful time was reported and the Juniors will nev 91' fOI'gGt II.. FACU LTY SOCIETY Thimble Bee. Nov. 17 Misses Graham and Peterson Christmas Feb. 22 Misses Ogg and Brune, Washington party. Mar. 17 Miss Milligan, St. Patrick Celebration. Apr. 13 Misses Brown and Iles, Lawn picnic. May 4 Weber House Girls party. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQU ET Masonic Templ MAY 5, 1922 6 Served by the EASTERN STA Q. E. D. On April 20, the Girls' Debate Club or Q. E. D. bate and the A. D. C. CONCERT April 21, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club and Band School Auditorium. The orchestra under the dir band directed by Mr. Melvin Bushong. FRESHMEN-SENIOR R entertained to a party, the Boys' De- presented a concert at the High ection of Mr. William Topliker, the PARTY April 6, the Freshmen entertained the Seniors in the D. S. building. Good! Fresh- men, we had a jolly time! SOPHOMORE-SENIOR Apr. 27, the Seniors judged the party one of th PROGRESSIVE LITERARY Apr. 25 the P. L. C.'s enjoyed a social evening SPRING CHAPE PARTY e crowning events of the year. CLUB PARTY with their parents. LS April 14 ,- .................. ..... .... S e nior Chapel April 21 ,, ................... ...... J unior Chapel May 12 U- ,,,,,,-,,,,., ,........ ........... - - Sophomore Chapel May 9 -,- ....,...................... ............... A ll School Pageant MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM All School Pageant CAST Theseus, Duke of Athens ...... ......... Egeus, father of Hermia ........ ...... Lysander, in love with Hermia ............. Demetrius .....................,............ Philostrate, master of the revels to Theseus --- Quince, a carpenter ......................... Snug, a joiner ............................. Bottom, a weaver ....... Flute, a bellows mender .... May 9 ' ---- Powrie Doctor --- David Scrivnei' ---- William Flake -- Kenneth Steed ------------ Paul Guess ------------- Ogden Riley ---Clarence Edgar Wilson --------- Milton Tainter --------- Lewis McGee Snout. a tinker .................................... ......... C harles Hoge Starvleing, a tailor .................................. --- John Albert Nelson Hinpolyta, queen of Amazons betrothed to Theseus Hermia, daughter of Efreus. in love with Lysander .... Helene, in love with Demetrius ................... Oberon, King of Fairies ......... - -- ........... Mary Hoge ----Martha Woodbury ---Guanetta Stewart ------ Willis Tainter Titania, Queen of Fairies ...................................... ---- La Verne Vigour Puck. or Robin Goodfellow ....................................... Helen Mae Jewell Every student of the Olathe Schools had a pa rt in this entertainment. ASS' . I- 5 E Q Q S ? Q UCI C52 151 'mi Q3 ,Q Q07 in 2 sl 2 ' S 5 R P M, I ,i XVI ?LsXX'w7L -XX MGX VI XVV! SKXUI XX WAV!! XVII NX ill XX IIIAX Ill XVIII SX'ZXN'1iVYI.KXSl XXNYALVIAXXYWKVIAXX 7b'5llZtX 715 YI' xlv7l ,v viva --.xy,Ay0. b- :A-x,u vi 'x .'s' x .'.' '. . V ' WN IA-X! QNX l0XY'70XXWlhXX .14 xmxv x xx ll uw mann w xx u-www 1 I IB I mugvi-zz-xvfzrtxv-111mvrzsvzavrzf . mm Q S, .gb -ww mWLN,,AN-,MN-,,.- N,,3N. G-J-EQ AVILNNLAVlllNlLNlAA'llAXX' Amy- SSRI' Q fl Y -mn., 7 f - ' ' .mv 5 3 Z N? -. R Z J 2 B Q S 2 5 s 5 Z S 2 - E S 2 s s E S 2 S 2 4 Y P I 4 D 4 x WMBZNZY ZXVIA AMAAVLNYYHAXYDXYWXX hN57lI.XXN7l'IM'lI XXNYIQXN IIJXSIIA' ?N0' Cilassmates We'll long remember our classmates And cherish thoughts of happy dates. ... F 5 B In 3 E 3 2 S 5 r 4 r 2 S 4 a 6 5 s 2 'Q Q 4 N S 4 s 5 S 4 E 6 S S 6 9 5 I t 9 s , E N K D 9 S 7 4 Q 9 4 Q 2 Q N I 5 , 5 9 4 A 9 4 S 2 Q 2 4 N 2 4 S 5 b 2 5 E 3 5 ...- wnxv x fu -wm w xx 'llsSX III Kk'lI awww 1 I In QQ I AVMMV-'llsXYlllAYVlAYWlNVZnXYfA .wvafasx li' '1 u 5 , E i N n Q W Y W M 6 w WW 2 W , M .P W B P T 1 M -V w W W W W r T' T W 4.1 Y4!Y ll!! X 411 W .A f W X A , I mi : Q H 1 y 0 N W M W N I N Wk' H I q .fi A 15,,g. Ag?67qb7lx5.,4izEasy'Qb7,lSEJs,2sasZxgnilgydvsyzlsbzszth I252SylSZ.:'2S 5.SQSQRZS?JSIIRZSQSAQESQSZSZXNII. Blgfg QV' hola , N X I N ? NX'llNNl.RX'lflxX'llG'llxVlL'1tXX' AWA? FZ., f - ' WM- s K fi 5 f 'u - Scboolqillates Q 5 f :tal part In every happy school mate's heart. ' 5 f 5 1 3 4 P 5 S Z 5 72 S 3 5 5 5 5 3 2 5 1 S 2 S 2 P 1 U K 2 , ' 5 5 2 . 5 5 - -- 2 S 9 K Y A 5 4 5 A S gigmm 'T'- s ' '?--+-M-Md 5' 2 K 3 N D 2 g Y S 5 x 5 5 2 X 5 2 S C lx 3 - .nw I N W M W M W M W Ml N W A M lA mm W 6 N Q M - M W Q Q IAN' I avmvN1.mv1 Av1.x mcwmxv Av nm Aa et In I-Tu - inildurlfl ,gggrgqk-rl,gb.5s.!'s?4NN-Pl'wNS7'.!e?fes,,lgE','vsrglYB?4Nt?,4a,'qN.7455I MRzqx,AS2Sa2QN,,-AR?AQbfAQh,4QN9AQx?Aeg',AQN94Qb:'g ,qxZnSV Ii.-sril' I Z A V - xsx' H A ,Ik L mb E L W W A '. 0 q X A H A- Y w 8 p S C Cm hm PC 'Sm RWE Uh mt fw Ca he tl he aw ty nh aw CS Cf na Oh N T i V A g mN rw ng Nv 7k V N W N W N I X A Wx 1 W 1 L T QN?Ao, ex '7K-?,Yb7,Yxsyllgxsylg5?'57fQNh7,JQb?: Nxr,,vNt ylgxxv,xxxrylg-is7,lgb7,'.xx5yANA'A:. I4MQs,A:r,nq5,4sN,,4xxxgags!!ixlxdxxI,ASl,,eN4f,g',ASf, N'nxxx',R,2R2QzQx,l' .NANIAA i ZJW Ar X 3' A -- ' 'ffmxvffmvwaxv .w1.wa-- .NMNZK .N ' NX 'Lv mm -my I QQ, V .NMKYO-Y. ''AYVLxXY0l0N'ItxkYlllsXX'lItXYM is 'GE ....MANNM'mmwnwllzuvifuw W f ill' Q 1 I Liv I' rf, .rT? 1 1 1 - 11 -I ' 0322455915 .3 -ff qllj QD S 5 e 2 E 1 4 S 2 S I E S 4 S 2 S 5 if F 2 S ft S 6 S Z S I 4 S E S 2 R 2 Q N S Z P 4 R 3 4 5 S 2 6 2 S 3: 4 N Z S 5 N 2 5 A S 9 5 l S if 2 R I 4 Q 2 5. R f Q .1 SQDL 6 7 .1 8 10 ' 12 , 13 14 16 ' 17 , ' 19 ' 20 ' 21 ' 22 ' 23 ' 26 ' 29 ' 30 Oct. 4 5 .. 7 ' 9 9 ' 14 ' 14 ' 18 ' 18 1 1 ' ',, e .XXVINNLRWMsX'lLsX'lLsX'llAtX!k'Ilg- R -an '- v 'E' 7 ' A A .Judi 1 NS The Calendar of l9Z I -22 SEPTEMBER Enrollment Day Grand Fall Opening Opening Chapel Journalists' Feed Cafeteria Opens Senior Class Organizes Juniors-Sophomores, and Freshmen Organize First Y. W. meeting Miss Archer in Chapel Game with K. S. D. Q. E. D. Organizes Orchestra tunes up Boys', Debate Club Meets Case Epidemic Noticeable Thrill that comes once in a life-time -Beat Northeast First Edition of The Olathean P. L. C' Elect Stanley Romped On Senior-Freshmen Revel Best Record for eight years in attendance and tardiness. OCTOBER Teachers Meet Sophomore Wiener Roast Pep Chapel Ottawa on Olathe's gridiron Boys' Debate Wiener Roast 10-11 Y. W. Membership Campaign Wellsville Defeated Pictures presented to O. H. S. by classes Teachers Banqueted by School Board D. S. HalloWe'en Party 18-19 Cupid steals Senior Girls 19 ' 20 ' 20 ' 21 ' 25 ' 25 ' 29 ' 31 Nov. 1 .. 1 f 4 7-S K' 10 ' 11 ' 21 ' 22 24-27 25-27 ' 29 3-4-5 O. E. D. Picnic Seniors sell Lyceum Tickets Y. M. Organize Junior Steak Fry Debate Tryout Mr. Hill Entertains Seniors Beat Baldwin 29-29.lournalism Conference at Lawrence Y. W.-Hi Y. Hallowe'en Party NOVEMBER First Number of Lecture Course School Dismissed for Legion Parade Teachers at Topeka-School Dismissed Won another football game, Paola this tin Annual Staff Elected Stefanson Tells of North Pole Armistice Holidav. Bonner Defeated .luniors Banquet Football Team Thanksgiving Olathean Zedlers' Quintet Entertain Thanksgiving Vacation Hi-Y Conference at Emporia Progress Club opens doors to teachers le AVLKV1 1 - t- 1 . s - 1 - - v u - 1 X' ' v t 1 1 - ' .wrmwmwalwfrmx-mx'-fnxvmwwv.u1v1 , Xl .1 .... . . 1 X X 5 Q 'XX 'LAX ll XY ILXXXVII XYIIAKXX ULNX Ill AH Z X JWXN IAQXVIAXX 70XX'lbXX'zZkN 7h5X'J9RX IAM 7hN5llXX 71 MYI' ' ZA I . N 1 f -h Q' .w'awm.Nx-:va-wu1.ww.wa.a.wvmvwtw QQ ax' wwf.xw11mwu,:.wvesvz.xwrnfx .mm v- XYI NYIIAXYTI YYIXVTI XX Il X I S-053 MSX WXXNYLXXVWAX 7I.XX IIX 7113 LVWLN JD vlaaaw- JWZ ffl vWg,,,.,A,l-'K ll Aff' 315 ff-lwfwfv .Qhww625 'T' r 'l Q? all. 11-12 ' 11-14 6 . 6-0 17-19 7 . ' . .' . '!lxYVLxY'AXx7Nl.XY7hl K -li! , If 4 2 R I ll Q f R . f' , Z Q ' Z uv-A '- ,. fx 4 E 91 Q : zzg 5 E ? ' 2 C'-Jen wr-In-I irq U1 U1 .4 Z:QQmQQQ-EEQEQE 557-4-gE,5tD'g Or-v,-.EUQ E'5m5-OD-Uq-3-Swcr'-s. QQ Bmw-fggso-Sfg? 55 WO 'i'93m f5W5 F1555 P- gSgZgUg32:E55mU rm ego-42.25 531135255 H- sgeggagrrsalmggg wg-., ' cr' 'D' 'i '4 sv OW 32grQ 3s358'0 tbl : 52232 QES2 Q 35 5 503 E 2325 m 35m 2 '-1' ma m 'T' ? 250-7 U' QEWH :O 2 -7 me .1 om B 75 :gm -195-Q 2 W' fbe'-PQ 3 5 552 egg I O -ln,-4 ? 3 w 3'E 2 .... 97 w Q o : O 9 : '14 4 H --m i U' 2 '. 2 S Q 5 S 3 W 5 5 in 2 5 X S V I SVVILKYWLXYQ XVI XX 'll KXX'0LSX'YLxXX'lX7lAYl I I j W , Ill XX 'll SX Ill. Alumni B. B. Games Class of '17 Reunion Class of '21 Reunion ILKXYIII XX'0LxXXVlLxX JANUARY 1922 Happy New Year! Sell Basket Ball Tickets P. L. C. Annual Banquet P. L. C. Elect Second Term officers First B. B. Game QPaolaJ Band Makes De-boo Mid Year Exams. Journalists break S-hour labor law All aboard for second semester! O. H. S. Banking system starts Tennessee Duo Q. E. D. elect officers Triangular Debate A. D. C. elect officers Athenian Debate Party Pleasanton Defeated Thrift Chapel Father and Son Banquets Konenny Recital iam In xv ' - - V . . ' . AX'70AX'7hAY70A'07h5S'7hXX'WAX'7blX'7hNYIAVYIIAVII' v ' ' N K ' - ' - ' ' - ' - 'll In W I C JP IJ -4 551459Q?EEEE5?Q -- 'CDO B 'c-mx-:ri g::g2Z'fi5f55'f'H:..if-2555 . 1 QEMOQEWWQQQQEEQ .-. P' .va mn gy:+O5mZ5E T59-KD: Qmemeg-sfbmg - 'rl2'1,.,r+C'D ra ,.,9,,,4'-s'3'- 1-9Dgpmm'U'o mmmmtbm Cbqwrf -sp Q'5':'5'g'S5 'SZ' 745-966' 0 -I fp 33593-E QM 6:5 -11 na 1 is : O EQZTE 5 21 gen 3 'el I EE gm! 13 as 1 fe :Sw im E6 E :Z :T 5 is 5 ' F 9 53 to C1 fn .n U.: -5 5 N 2 4. ze cg, w 2 w 29 2 Z iq CD Q E S Us I :. I-. WXX 09 kk! Vhwfh l 'XX z.' ,x Ax-V Nu ff xx ll xx u xx ll xx Il xx wx 4 I 5 ' H 1 E . X xx i, .l 14 s - 7-f Q 16 2 H 5 I 4 -- m S Q 5 it 5 . .. R E if 33 4 S 4 5 3 2 3 5 .1 1 X ,-,x U 3 4 fa, 5 5 I ' 6 2 f X, ,Y 7 6 5 l :J J -- f ' P i f ! ff w A N '4 N'!A Q ' , ' . .. H ' 'K m Q . -- m Q Ll if m f Fb 1 U 3 I Q 6 ' Al 1 . , 1 7 I .. N Y 2 - M , t ' 14 -- H , - m m 2 .. 2 3 I Q 14'IIrHlil'!llllIlII!l!a!.FI mgagnilIwq4GwmmmwmwMwMqQwwm6f - A -WAMNtxx'mm'fAw'fll.N'f1f'11.u- G 8+L'ev5nl I .XVIIxX'wl.xXX'!!lxX'lAX flxX'Il-ANwX'fLxX'l't- 5' . ' X' l A A - - - - A - - Q f W ' . L, 9 .X 2 I N Lf' .. , C . 5 5 5 4 N N 3 . N 5 4 3 I 4 a , X 5 2 s 5 . S s N U c : F Q 5 2 3 4 Y 3 I 4 3 4 3 Q '1 A 5 Q 5 4 S 5 5 5: 9 : f 3 1' N I Q 4 N I 5 4 Q 5 Y Q Q Q 9 Q f Q Q P 4 Q k 1 P s 4 P 4 P If 1 ' In 2 . ? P u 7 4 Q 9 5. Q 9 if .... -1 :BY ra ws? 422235 ,Vf1l f1'!1 jfq 'lf fr .fff4ffjff,f'f yi W v'if0Wf07N i iflllf ft lf -'WW ' 0 'f . yi nfffif -.,5f7A, ,fift- .l iajl ' 1 Mar. 2 3 .f 3 9-11 ' 13 ' 14 ' 20 ' 21 ' 22 uf 23-25 23-29 30 ' 31 if 2 3 4 6 - 7 Apr. ax ci ' 10 ' 14 ' 20. ' 21 22 ' 25 ' 27 ' 23 May 4 5 .. 6 .. 9 10-11 16 19-22 KK t 22 ' 23 ' 24 -12 Senior Exams. Nxvf fxnx L XIL KX MARCH All School Election Boys' Win in League Q. E. D. Stage The Revolt Basket Ball Tournament Basket Ball UO12ltllSBll Boys' Debate Entertain Baker Glee Club Y. W. Election for 1022 Freshman English Classes Lady of the Lake Spring Vacation Senior Play Clarence Spring Fever Chapel Day 1 YVL VIII XXYU IIAYIII KYIII present ? v . ' ' ' ' I X I ' 1 Y? X x f 4 1 n X'47.xn'nYflSVIILXXVIIAYI . .NY x K . K' K 'D' x . 'Q I 'lk APRIL La Verne Vigour Entertains Senior Good English Campaign begins Good English Stunts by Organizations Freshman-Senior Party Junior Debate party Inter Class Track Meet Funeral of Bad English by Journalism Class ' Pied Piper of Good English - At Last! The last six weeks begins! - Senior Chapel Q. E. D. Entertain Boys' Debate and A. D. C. Junior Chapel Track Meet with Paola P. L. C. Parent Meeting Orchestra and Band Concert Sophomore-Senior Party ZXNYI' Play Cast X' ll RKVI ' XVII X '1 hZ'.X'Z03xX'7bNV7f1 N DSX YDXX 71 I 7 XX. ll X MAY Sophomore Chapel Junior-Senior Banquet Lawrence Track Meet Mid Summer Night's Dream :KQV Feast of Little Lanterns Staged by Girls' Glee Club ' Finals Class Sermon , Class Night Commenrement Cards Given Out 1A 71 4 1 '.7l.KX'Wl'X'7l1AN ll Hasta Luego! 0. H. S. Hasta Luego! Al Fin !f.r.! I Swv' I . . lY'LkY'fsNNX'llxXX ll XX' ll XX' ll XX llxNX kX'l I - Q Q - if m .XXVI M 'll AYIII xXYUl xX't 'IICQM-'AY IILAZCN ZA 4 . -. l Q ,-,-,e- 5 5 af,'AN.W,LNfMwf1LNvMf1Lq. ' 9 Q I Qanl I AVlLNNI.6X'lllsVlLNllxX'll!RXMX'll?- 3 f- -A-' ' . ,,rlh. . N Q i 1 ., 2 it is f., M.. 'MM ' l,l 't ., l i.llLjr? , fs ill 5 . l X ii .' ,itivllli uill rtgx I . - to EN is Contest. Popularity Fair The feature of the Popularity Fair was a forerunner in the form of a Beauty 4 This Contest was conducted with the Annual Sales. lt was a huge success and , a pep raiser. For every cash payment for an Annual 4 each promise 5,000 votes. These votes were in the form lot. One could cast his votes for any student in O. H. S t the prettiest girl. The final 7 675,000. 2 - 1 The balance of the conte 5 . Prettiest girl ......... V' 2. Most , . 3. Most .' 4. Most 1- 5. Most 6. Most 7. Best 8. Best '.V 9. Most 3 10. Most x f s . 6 2 12. handsome boy -- popular girl .... popular boy -,- loyal girl ,.,,. loyal boy ..,. girl student --, boy student --- courteous girl ,N courteous boy --- 11. Cleverest girl ......... vote was: Vernice Johnson, st was open to all students Cleverest boy .......... I 13. Best all around athletic ,,,,, S 14. Best football player ......,,,.., 2 15. Best basket ball player Igirllq- l f 16. Best basket ball player fhoylm- X 17. Most honest student ,,,...,. 5 1. ,x .x s 2 l 3 7 Q 5 I 2 4 X 5 6 X 5 5 4 2 4 5 I E 1 I 4 E 1 1 N E E b 4 S 6 N S 4 N 3 6 N Q I 6' 'E E N 't N 1 2 9 C N ff N 7 N 7 N. I S 'Q N x 6 x 9 I 7 K H Q x 4 .x -1 30,000 votes were given. For of ballots, 5,000 votes per bal- . as the most handsome boy or 2,785,000 and Rodger Bartlett, in O. 1-I. S. The results were: - Vernice Johnson ---- Rodger Bartlett --- La Verne Vigoui ,--- Powrie Doctor - - - Nelle Lorimer --,, Powrie Doctor ,-- Bernice Haskin ----- Claud Moll ------- Helen Case ---,,- Albert Dent Helen Mae Jewel! ---- Willis Tainter Clarence E. Wilson Clarence E. Wilson -------- Lora Guess ------ Tom Mettee --- Bernice Haskin ' XX lLxXX ll XYVLKXYVII NY!!! XXVIL X II! XX III XX IIIAYIII XX IIISYIXVYLXVfIl.!XX'!lLtS'YLAXMXVLKXW I Q' . . . v . . XXV-I N . .X'7hN1'l19AXY70AX'705N'7kAX'7bXN'7l43VhXX'7hXVIIINYINVIIAVII' S ' 5 W W ' - - ' ' 'AAX W XX 17K -1 Q . 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' X X x 1- 'i w 4 we an lx X -ff A 4 K ' w f e sv 9 ' M' fl P X -gg Q? , 4 -W 7' Q Erik X 31 N f x W, 1 x ' o , - -' 5 532 5439 ' is .Q ' x 4- P 1 Q1 3 LJ - 1 1 7' v 2 . A Q' 'Lip QU Xe? s X' S g i 5- X? .xxvxx 4 vi-rw l Q A X- . lx Z nb , N ll - I iii' 41 .54 I!! X xx L! Amy R g Rv , xx , Q 1: n 4 R a 1 e e A ee 2 . z R e S 2 n 2 g THE ...... 3 2 5 5 1 5 - N- - ' S 1 e 4 x U 4 2 A llttle nonsense now and tl1en, S Is relished by the best of men. K K 1 S S D 7 2 9 Q Z - 9 S E f Q S E S Q 2 Z R Q 2 4 R 3 S 5 5 R S D 2 ? A -J ' ' ' Y . gg,QQvAxx'fz.v 'XY'flxXY'I!xXY'lltX'TllIxXX'IlAYMKXV m AN'-Z! -Y-'ILNVIIIA'iVLnXY'lluX'lI-SVI! .6481 .sk Afg Q' ...,MXNM,,LNQ,,LN-,,LN7i,,m, Q AVlAY'Nl.AVlllxVlANMxX'IlAtKM'N'lIg Za. 1 V ,N ill' 'W - ' Jim- Q i W is Self-Sacrifice 2 Z What! roared the boy's father. Do you mean to tell me that after my mortgaging 5 X the old homestead to send you to college you've gone and flunked in your examina- D tions? 5 f 1 Yes, father, said the boy, drawing himself up to his full height. UI felt it my E Y duty to my alma mater not to graduate this year. They need me on the foot ball team Q 5 a 2 next fall. a x 1 i R 5 Fools who butt in where angles fear to tread usually get what they go after. 5 Visiting Student: Well, brother, don't you have rather long hours around here? 5 William M: Oh no, about sixty minutes each, on an average. '4 7 P 4 l 2 Mike, I am going to make you a present of this pig. ' S Ah sure: an' 'tis just like you, sor! s N 2 B S Mandy: Rastus, you all reminds me of one of dere flyin' machines. , Rastus: Because l'm a high flyer, Mandy? ' ' Mandy: No, because you ain't no good on earth. T 5 1 , , , Blast be the uae that binds , , My collar to my shirt, N For underneath that silken hand f g Lies half an inch of dirt. S 5 D Q 4 2 A Souvenir-She held out her hand and the young man took lt and departed. 4 . 4 S Mikes: How's business with you, Pat? S Q Pat: Oh, looking up. S Mike: What do you mean, looking up? ' Pat: Well, it's flat on its back aint lt? D 1 P Mr, Hill: Whom did France favor ln the Civil War? S Guanetta Stewart: The north. it Mr. Hill: 0 No. b 5 Guanetta: Well, then it was the south. 2 ' : 2 4 Q ,Q Q Q A-' Q -J- 4 as Q- l 1' 'xri 2 Q -- ' 4 -fr X ge-rf Q 4 ' .- f W 2 9 ' S 4 Mums N f - 5 rm -rf OF N S I 4f '?mfQ4. 5 1 N :Um x S - 42i7 3 X 5 2 ' ' Q7 wks 2 2 Y l 1 ' - ' 2 S lf S S ' F S f -t , 'V - S EU' To 2 9 DE Us 3 ' '45 I S A- 5 Q Q Q -A Q 3 X if, N a l-t------ - I -L, s rf ' 5 ,I W C' W5 E Zi ' ,ii ' f f S 5 , . fm fffm 4 Q S Tl Co P 9 I y ' l ' ' '-'-1'-'fffjenmaff-2' A 4 is A Bl-WEEKLY Sf'E.N.li -Q u-nl '-. .. tw:w.v.Nxx-oftwvhwffktxvffftxvfhwwwa Ax-Mgwf.wazav0ANwf.eavf.wmW'us11.tx. .- 2 q - I +L-is Q Q ' fi ----faNN.wffsxvmwf1mvi'fL-x- e OA-Bu A Q-ani w4v:fNmv1fm'1r-'fM'ffmivI1y- 3? um 1 'ff ' ' Muff- A 'QI N? Y Y Y I E 9 2 I i H -I 3 F 4 THE 0 I I E I Vu I OL A-r 5 4 H' ' fn- : 'fi' Hzmxfzfzm 2 a x . 1 L4 4 5 A O R Q a 5 'Q 715457 L G E '5 I- O s E My LOT-7 MEL VHFN 5 5 TI F'.ff'f'f NOWH WM new a H'----1-0 ... .. ' UFOPU Gord: I 'ut 2 . ., -7' .': :1: ' mt: 5 'Y 4 1. f.n...., , nun I' ::.'l':.'1a:.:?, S 5 .. ...... ., y 2 'I 2 5 I' - I s I JI P 4 V , ' - 5 3 ' I mf-'V' Q Z ug, cqiz-EM S . are 9 ,,.., F- 5 gf A THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFE TIME E N 9 You're an awful bore, sighed the cork 5 5 Well, I've taken you out of many a tight place, returned the screw. 3 .2 4 P S Z Sunday School Teacher: What would happen now, William, it people were struck if dead for lying as they were in Biblical time? Q6 R Little Willy: There'd be nobody to bury 'em. ?f I Q ' 9 A director of the Zoo gardens was away looking for specimens when he got this 5 letter. 1 I ff Dear Sir: A monkey died today. Shall we buy a new one or wait until you come 3 track? Respectfully. Q 5 ' 9 B E Glede Jameson: Where's your date? 2 Helen Palmer: I haven't one. S Glede: Whatsa mater, sore? Q Helen: No, he dirln't ask me hard enough, only three times. R Q 2 5 S Lewis had a Whiz Bang-a Whiz Bang-a Whiz Bang S Lewis had a Whiz Bang he studied it in school 5 2 The teacher took Whiz Bang away-Whiz Bang away Q The teacher took Whiz Bang away and laughed right out in school. Q s 5 Mother, may I go out? 5 Q No, my darling Jill, 3 . Father and I go out tonight Q S You'll have to tend the still. 2 2 S Q An idea is like a beard, women and children never have them. Q D 3 2 Q Before the age of this and that 2 One asked: My dear, who made your hat? Q That's now old stuff for tlapper fair-'She asks instead: Who cuts your hair? 7. -1 S S 2 Mither, I just got the splinter out of my hand with a pin. 3 Mother- A pin! Don't you know that's dangerous? Q Q Oh no, mother, I used a safety pin. 3 Q 2 in W A,,w.z,N-tvvz.-.xvf.x-azztxvfzfax-fm.vQ.txu In 2 2 AY! 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R Q ? 5 1 2 Q S ? 2 2 4 Q N 5 2 Z Q N 5 D 7 2 Q x 2 - S Q 2 cf Q fr 2 4 3 N 5 A Q 9 P- fi 2 5 I 2 S 3 2 S Q X x 2 N 3 5 Q .Q xK Ax rf X 'xx ov xx 'ff xx 'll xxx 'll xx n vw xx I l m I XX IIMVIIAX IIAXXUIAXVIAVIAXII 0 Vhflxx it 71: ll S T AVlLAX'MN'lllaN7i'lL Q I Th R ' Q e eglster Q Printed the Annual in it's sho which is one of the 4 P E 2 largest ancl best e ui ed Printin Plants N CI pp g Q in Eastern Kansas When you have fine printing let 3 the Register do it H- ff ' 2 The Ulathe Register ' The Paper the People of johnson 5 County Read 2 mm- N Published Every Thursday Q -i Charles F. Homer, Editor C. R. Churchill, Publisher 4 S s N f A ... wfm-0.Nww.w - . - lxXX'lLsXY Y l W SE: .Pi si' . ..-,MMNM,,LhVMN-,,LN7w,,Lq. I G I AwfxN1.w.'11A x ll x llxvfhitlyvllg- if .Wh 7 L v - .MMI Q N 5 Gsell s armacy L Phone 1 I4 Everything in the Drug Line W. E. GSELL, Ph. C. The sh-,fe for 0. H. ss 72 The Kansas State F lours g Hadley's Triumph 5 and 4 E White Rose S Dealers in ' Grain, Feed and Seeds Phone 75 i Hadley Milling Company X is o. mwa.Nww.wffavmhww.xv1m.vMhxu I m mm I Avamln.waltxvvAxwwrxfff.xufzf'uaaa. w X A AX '4 - 'fk I if 2 R Y Q 2 -: I9 Q cn 4 9 5 O I K 21: f: U a E : , ic: . D 2 90 5:92 gf' Z Q I -'Ty as : 1 -'uf 25-gi U, Q 9, o Q 3 5 , Q :. Z-f How! 4 2 4 ,L H :E 2- mg 'ctlmg O CD Z5 Q r rfb :. ' 1 52, ff 3 fn :S ' 1 i. , -- A ,- -I ,..,,.. VJ g . C o 1 2: '- 12 U: ,-Us fb CD 5-' Z F : 0 I 'f fr f- Egvm H- O Q 'f R f FP pg- 1 y IL: E :-ff : 5-1 5 'HQ 2 5 H- O2 I 5: 'FF F' '-- -: Q2 ' ' O L ' v--- ,... 1 .rn S..'m'53 D 2 H- 1 f -. 2 .1 Q. . -1 1 . -gl Q 0 E 9, I-I0 . 1 EE. U-3-2 US 0 5 C5-5 PPUQ F1 -L m 5 34 B 26 Tim 2'-' CF CD Q.. 50 gp 3 'U H- 3, gmc! 5- U.. If Lf 51 fu? 2 U3 Q' O: o ' in 5 F gg 5 Uv, Dm o - m f :U ,N gg U8 Q g pn gi g :. 2 8 gd F1 Q 159' rv o 2 I5 K4 ,. Q U, O 10 f'7' 0 O O B i 5 2 O W CD 9 5 ': pn- O r-4- m 3 -rl w yg v-1-1 - H- ' I11 O I-gm ug F T5 5 2 92 gg E5 2 Q Q P,- N7 ' F 5 G :S ' Q.. I s: Q W 2 -- O -- If -1 ,Sr- - '46 I Q .D -JUUJQ-:' rw ' cb E S fb H1 5-9 '10 'ff fp -4. in X 9' -- rr- E M Q 'A Q' D H- 2 E 0 5 n-no E 9' 5 an V- 5' 5 , UQ Q.. ,- Q Q UQ :S , -- 'O :J m Q 1 X gg 1 Q, Q3 Q-I , 4 Q m UQ :L H' g4 fD of 7 7 : fn O FD 5 5 or 5 3-9 W Z.: 1 5 Q x 2 2 3, 5: x. 2, . 4 3 2 5 5 H- W 2 X 2 2 X 1 3 B T1-D 9 - I +L+-a -' 'WLGYNxXX'lAxXY'lLN'flLN7F'fl.N' G Q, Q A g B-aghl W'fNNlN fN VM f'Mjx'rmx'f'4- 3+ 7 1 - H x Q W YF hr Alitrzii ahnnal -Bank 5 Capital and Surplus Sl00,000.00 F. R. Ogg, Pres. H. lf.. Hayes, Vice-Pres. f 7 W. W. F rye, Vice-Pres. 3 H. M. Beckett, Cashier i Mabel Horstman, Asst Cashier at if li Directors F. R. ogg S. T, Mccoy H L. W. snepp ' B. H. Rogers F rank Hoclges A. Hunt I blames lrvin W. C. Keeler George Huff Q Dr. C. W. Jones George Hoclges H. Voigts E W. W. F rye S. D. Scott H. Nl. Beckett i - - N Only National Bank and Member of F ederal.Reserve System in Johnson County 3 Z - - - U I AY'!WX llxXX'll nX'!!dY'lF'LxY'A!2': tg- ' 'gift' ' ' ' 'fmxwawvAmvMw11ANvM'lLw G p li I AVMNNLGVlflxX'llxV!LxX'llLKiwi?- E-4 4 7 im ' 'f ' ' ' ' ..,111f- L W N s S v 4 G N li When You Are Looking for Something to Eat Go to z n 5 7 'E Marshall s Cafe 2 The Home of Good Eels E l I7 West Park Street Olathe, Kansas , Y : Marshall s Cafe 1 E So DQYerent Q 1876 1922 1 A f ' 46 Years 5 1 Serving the people of johnson County and vicinity in 3 Q the following lines: 4 l Clothlng, Dry Goods, Shoes, GIOCCTICS, l-larclware, 5 431 lmplements, Feed ? l Fresh ancl Cured Meats ,E 4 3 i Pleasing the people keeps us in business 5 ,o 5 I I e ran ge ore Th G St 5 S l l5-l9 North Cherry Street Q 2 Phone 20 Olathe, Kansas S X 4 21211 ,illilzxg swim Q V .Q 2 jillillinrrg unit gfzziries' gliuxfnishes Q91athe, gbrzrsas f 2 V ..i X ll 'll NS . Xll .X .X .X X .XY .X Q Q R I 4 F 2 2 9 I N N I N x ? 9 P 2 Q f 9 N R x x Z 5 2 I ,Q K 2 .4 ... M X I EI QQQQ wmjvffmvffftx fav:-wakmw 4 Q S 2 Z N xxx XXIIXXIIXIIIXII rx 9 8l'l'!C-38 xr XIIIXI x xfx x Make The Home More N Comfortable OAK F LOORS CTHE FLOOR BEAUTIFULJ can be quickly installed and the cost is only a trifle Boys and Girls take pride in inviting their friends to an attI'aCtlVC home A sleepmg orch added to the old house or included ln the new one wil be appreclated by the entire fam1Iy during the hot nights the coming summer We will be glad to give you an estlmate of the cost. The Cowley Frye Lumber Company COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL STORE The Best Rememherance OF YOUR BOY OR GIRL IS A PHOTOGRAPH IVIONTIE SI-IIELDS Official Photographer for Olathe High School KODAK FINISHING Special Rates to Graduates Phone I06 OTT BLDG., OLATHE., KANS. R 9 S N AX'7A'AN'70AN57l9!N7hkX I W ll ' AN'W.XlV7AXI'7hN'2AXV' N0 ,. 2 9 . ...-115 -I A - Av Av 4,-. x A n n Ax'lAw,. 'rn' .0 Xllx 'rim x' Aw? Ei' A A im ' Y v t Y V -Ilff' A W N Y r 2 6 A '4 N P 7 'E S -. .- w 4 5 S r 3 1 B 5 ' 1 ' s I 0 I : . . . . . ' ff u u 5 ' 2 E l u u Q N E ' x 2 . . 5 1 1 g 4 , 3 E 4 S . 2 f Q 6 7 S A r Q af D Q v 1-n A . I. I. LA 11 'I I 5 13 I L-AvAwT it 0.---QAMNN,,LN,,LN-,,LN-,MqLN Q Q.-Q l Qanl AwxN1.mx-rm.v1m'mx'fmxfv1ny- QE 1 ,M 'K - . Jlfn' ' N L, . Z' N x 5 F E , YOURS FOR SERVIC 12 M 5 r - 5 4 l lvl I l lilll l l l L- Q .4 , . P E Ol h C' ' I I h C at e zizzens e ep one ompany , if , E 2 F. M. Lorlmer, Manager. 5' S 4 9 2 , . , 2 Q Lady: Which end of the car should I get ofl ? S 2 Conductor: It really doesn't matter, as both ends stop. 2 E f P Q An Irish boy had often heard his granclniotliel' say: VVe are near a rain. I can 4 ieel it in lily bones. 2 One day his science team-liel' asked him where ruin t'2lIlI6 from. Q F'i'oni my grandmother's bones he replifwl. 1 5 Q , x Q Mr. Reist Iin Agri.I: VVhe1'e is the home ol' the swallow? S: Chas. Chrisman: In the SI0lllHf'll.U 3 ,Vs I' 7- ' S ' Roy Lawrence: I want to do something: big and clean before I die. S Joe Hannn: VVash an elephant. 2 3 'Q - I Q I A 5 - 2 e rzang e ac me R ompany I 2 7 h I ' I M h' C S Q u . . 9 Q Machine Work, BlaCkSI'I1lth1l'1g 3 I D 4 - 1 5 Oxy-Acetelene Welding 3 I 7 1 n 2 Experienced Men Northwesl Corner Square S 2 2 4 2 2 S s . N so - The Store Every Student Knows N A Q Q S P D N S SNEPP DR G COIVIPAN 7 N N me Store 5 1 4 A . P 2 Headquarters for Text Boglgs and Supplies J , . A x Q A ' iT -1 I QQ :.x'Miv11Axv11 .w,,fMvf.wf.wMff,.W. pix ...-,MmNM,,,3N,,LNf,,LN-,MIMN 9 hm ' m'rmNmvffm'11Nf1,wfff.nfx'rly- ig,l .mg - ff -of ,M al LQAY ILMNN Ill YYIIAN' IIAYIII IX' ILXXY ll X I Y ll Y If XN'fllxYVZxX KX 7 . XPZXX'lLxX P 1 1 5 in 0 The Olathe State Bank TH ROUGH ITS Directors, Officers and Employees EXTENDS TO THE CLASS OF 1922 Olathe High School The heartiest of congratulations and best wishes for a future as successful and prosperous as your high school days have been. W. Rhoades, Cashier , Ax,- Avw lhxwxwxvnxmxavAw1,xxvnxxv,xxvnxnxvfnxvnxxnxxv1.xv1,xv1Z ff. . ' W1 f ' t 1 t 1 1 , f , f , , , ., x , uxxvfl I 'fl L4 I 3 I wr-1 wxx'-.o.wJmxvnmvA:.xvaxx-fnmvzamvnxvfnwnxxvnxxvlnufwmxx11 'Qfnxxffzxxxfzaxvmxvff xvfz xvfvaxvel 199' Q sY'LkYf!yXkWllxXYVlAY'llxXYlll .xx'1nxvvwxvl I m C ' AWAM-'llAvIllAYUAXY'IAVIX-XYllfm'MN'An S 'wi - N . -IIAQSNAYqLAV,LgIlLAyyMl,Lx, I I I AVI!NNIAXYIIKGVLGVIxX'lIAXMX'llg - w 2 4' - ae - -S S ' MM, tv L 45 F .1- Q 3 vknx 11 Q' K ,W- XXX XX ll I XX ll X I X ll X ll XY0lxYVAkV'N -llYAXXVLNXYVLAYVLNVIINPII X KN AN' . XX IX NDNYXXI, H. AX ZX YXXIDXIXXH IXII Y! GA'Af7'J'7Y!f?!V!J7!WlfG.S' AIVD J77'0f'.5' Want's Your Business Treat's You Right Saves You Money Shoe Repairing While You Wait Phone l62 RADIO SUPPLIES We are distributors for the Radio Corporation of America When in need of complete sets or supplies give us a call Telephone 36 Olathe Electric Light 8z Power Co t QUALITY FIRST l Thehlomeofl ,zf1zc:,G2,cLcio, Hillyarcl s products keep school buildings sanitary HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. St. oseph, Mo. The Peabody School Furniture Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS lts usefulness is multipiled by its mobility Boltecl construction throughout Peabody Movable Study Chair Desk Peabody Quality and Service F 4 3. 3 52 5 Y 3 I 5 9 5 x N I 5. 1 Q O l XVI- MAVW.XK'2QXK'7bIXV70IkV70XX'7bhXW70AV7hM'7l:XX'ZX'0YAXXVIINY l XXII 4718-XX'llxX If X I XX If XV! X I XX I X I X I K wi I m I A 'MWYIIIGVIII XYVZAKWNVAXT A .xX .N' A 1 -i' . . .I o 4 v H Q i CK t ' 5 . i l a f 9 . Q 2 3 f X ,I f 4 2 A The result of 20 years of serving. 2 A f - I +L-rv? Y ,::,.,g ?v--'f1Lm4. mx'11.mx'fLw11LNvz-' ..Q'M-x- G Q. pu l AeAa nj X'LNNLQVfl.lxVllsX llxX'fIhKKK' Awmvn. W' ,W --M '- - ' 5. K 4 , l R r P 2 A 1. Z H- S E 4 B 5 2 2 E S ' S 1 I at 8 ll'l'0l' S E Q 2 S Q 7 S S 5 P S 2 E P S 2 5 S E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S P S Z 9 S 4 3 3 -2 5 b 4 E5 5 -E 3 r 4 5 Q 4 9 'S 4 P 'd 5 m -: 2 al :A Di ? 1 1 A 320.00 5 4 A x E f 2 f i 9 Ol' 2 5 - x his age N . 5 S E N s k TQ S 2 N 9 2 9 A 4 Q B 5 4 , x 3 - - - - - - - - - - rl Q , N L 4 S 4 Z F S R 2 , . 2 R A d ' Ch Th n nts eap at at Q Q 9 Q. 4 Q ? i i mggjm wwf..vmwf,Mww.wwwmv 4-' Aww. X X If ll gl if S w f-H4 if 525205 Y -u 270250 33 f 5 I -fwmgg I 2 2 S , m FD Q Q 2 75052 H J. K4 Q f F1 70,2335 rn Q, U1 2 mv Q ' N ' D' r q vu 5.52112 5 fb 1 W 9 2' 5- g fu UD tg D1 3 S Z Q- ' QQ To 2 :U g m -,-.fp y -as C UQ 2' ' Q D -. 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Dent The Harness Man Oakland Automobiles, Barney Oldfield Tires and Tubes Phones I66 and I67 120 East Park Olathe, Kansas Hemphill 8: Nelson The Village Blacksmiths and General Repair Men for Years The Sparks Fly and Anvils Ring all Day Long Here South Chestnut Street, Olathe, Kansas Man fangrily looking for his servantb: Where's that blot-khead of mine? Bystander: On your shoulders, sir. Name the bones of the skull. I have them in my head but I can't think of them. I feel as though I could kick Please don't, unless you attach a round trip ticket to it 'cause I got a date tonightf you to the moon. Lady- Are you married Mr. Green? Mr. Green- No, Ma'am, I have rheumatism is why I look so had. Did you ever catch your iiirl flirting. Yes, that's the way that I caught her. The O. H. S. Manual Training Department Uses Keen Kutter Tools Supplied by Us Why Shouldn't You? We are headquarters for Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Lest you forget---We handle a complete stock of shelf and heavy Hardware. Also john Deere and International Harvester Farm Tools. WILLIS C. KEEF ER 'Z I '3 4 XX 'IV XXX 0LtX'fLAX'l XV ' XX ILGX ll XYVLXXX Ill XX VL XX 01 KX Ill XX Ill XX IIAX VII SX Ill KXVX n, lvlvnv -1 ,'.'Av. Aw 97 v s.xy,5yxyhgqy1-'vi 'lg 'x'x' '.'.'I '.'. .'.' ' MAX 0XX HH lbv 70XX'lhXX'l0XX ILXXVLB WA :XX ILXX 70X l 'XX 1. l-. lf J ' ,v4wu.Nww.w11swf.wfffsx-1.f.ww.xf1 I In QW I LVMWYfllsXVlllnXYVLAXVZsXVJXYMWMN' - 75' 1 E 2 ' A E 3 E Z S Z S R 2 ... 'PCOI rm A-P .02 my PJ 2 S 2 S I 6 5 1 5 5 I Q L 5 S 1 Q' 76? I, IL ' SX Y' d M 2 That Ol an S Q: 2 E N s S 5 3 Z 3 5 Q Q 5 2 X Q Out of work and looking for a Joh, thinks condltlons 2 N X S are had and that the Business World is not Well managed. Q E For him things are out of joint. Z Some fourty years ago a youth did not adjust himself A . . . . 6 to school requirements, did not lit himself for the business 2, 'll of life '. Q I I , l A savings account of time started now 1n Olathe l-hgh P . . . . T Q School, and of money in this Bank, wlll establlsh a good 7 . . . P s citizen ln a good home. S P Q ' A 3 S 3 i ' a 2 Z 4 THE Q 2 3 PATRONS CO-OPERATIVE. BANK ' Z 5 5 2 gi S i f Q is iY'LlYMxQkY'fIZsNX fix w iz xv ll xvlnawfwxva l In I I f 4 'QAM 'lLAX'lLN'lMN7M'lLN' -Q Qi sxIfNNlsxv11Avrm'f4vvfmx ww- Q by 1' 7 'Wm .flllrf x 1 W S 6 Ever Student Needs A De endable 4 ' . . E 5 Cleansing SCYVICC 2 Keeping Garments new by our service means more than mere cleaning. E 5 1 v 5 5 WARDROBE CLEA ERS 2 no 5 E Lgvotxh N052 2 ff ASTE J 2 5 1 h 5 5 K , 3' 5 O at e 2 DYEIISANV o ansas 4 '2 Q ,Q g LEINII Q 2 803 5? P 5 W to 9 2 r I P Q . . 2 2 After School Days You Will Still Need E S 4 D 3 P ' ' I H E I D E A L 3 S S We are lookin out for our future needs E 5 I' I P w f S 4 1 x THE IDEAL DRY GOODS CO. 5 - - ' 5 Blankenbeker Sz Snider, Owners 5 4 ' r E r ' M more A-6 if 7 1 John Albert Dent fflW2llll1lg in liner How long will I have to wait for a shave? D 1 IlarberfAhout two years, I imagine. ls T 2 5 ,, . . a Q lom: Her mouth is like a rose bud. 3 2 Spevk: Yes, and like a rose had, it's hound to open. 2 'Feavlierz And what was NeIson's farewell address? s A 2 Ilright, Boy: Heaven, ma'am. S 5 if E Freshie: The dovtor told me it' I didn't, stop smoking I would be half witterl. I v S: Soph.: VVhy didn't you stop? 9 s , , E Miss Graham: How many sides has a cirrle, Richartl? S Divk VVilson: Two sides. The inside and outside. 2 4 S i E 9 ---F- a Q E SAY- Fonwnxnol 9 MARCH F WEE - 2 - Our Butcher Boy GOING- - B IF You 2 2 Q .' ' A N 2 Has some good advice for you students WANT T0 lv 52 3 MAKE A 3, 3 Al 'f 'd 5 Cl' 5H0WINC1'i 'J f 3 Z so 1 you e lscreet 1 . a 4 5 Q You'll always come liere for your meat. CDC Q Q - A 7 I .' O at e ackm Com an Olathe Kaus -' Q 2 .-1 RY'LKY4nNXYHLxXX'WlAY'lLxXYfIlsXY'llikYl KY? I m I Y 4 , I , tl- Q YS, Qgg.,,MXNM,,LN,,LN.,MN,if,,Q4. S? 0 A cam mmwkmvlfztvlmfhvffmxjvflw- S25-+ ni I V Y - ' - JAM- i ,Z , XX IA 'l1XX llXXXOAsXX ILNIII Y ll XX Il XX ll XX ll XX IlxX I X ll X IL XX' ll XVI X AX ' ' . . v v v - . . Av, flvoxlxxn 11x,msAxx1,xx lhxxwnxv-nxvn mx ll vi xv11,xv1n:.wvnyA IA . ' - ' K ' K ' X -1 EN ' Y 9 -1 . G 9 5 Q P . F 1 s 3 1 1 P. 1 1 aq- 5 4 i I X N 1' ' Q:-,.'.', ----,.b' ' cute., M 'E mi 3 :V : ,I , 4 Y S. , AMY'g, ff:-f-an.awe-zfsa-:e12?f41'e ' A MEN QUE Q ' n M K MA ii .Ti A GMS Thai Lasiv A For graduation and all occasions a superb selection of Jewelery, Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, PRICES REASONABLE C. G. MORRISON C9 SUN jewelers and Optometrists THE EDISON STORE r The Rainbow Bakery QQQ11fr-fa12fi SPIYLC9 Telephone 341 S E e 4 5 ft a I xYlILXY O I . wh' -ww' . -' .xv . - . 1' . w . vomvoxx-raw-wxvynxxvzm1,xx mmvr 'QfLNuf1wwAxxr11xxw ww x-mxxanx 1 . 0XX 0 X 7hXN74'XX lhXX 7hXX i 1 wnwv.Nw1.f.w ll w ll w It xx-.rhwfwtxu I m mm I wagvvnw111swvhxvwavfavmwaxfnm. T 1 'Wi ----'MMMsvfnmxvnwrlnmvwfmq. Q ax'f.4wN1sxv1fAv1m'f,:wfrmjvfmvf-. SESS' ,Zo - , I A -A A 4. I if Sf s b lu A -, H K' ' ' ' H '. ' . no' ' t' m f f ' '.' 7, IAN t f4 SX 'NY 07 -llYAXXVISXYVAAYVLSNIIZNIIIAYIII XX Ill XYIILKXY IAWMQY lLxY llxXY'llsX NYANWNAXVDA 705 AN AkX'hX'9lbAXYbhV0M IIXYTIAXXYTIIAN Il XYITIQB IIIXNYI 730' I ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS ASK CENTRAL I went into a restaurant. I said. Have you got anything tit for a hog to eat? Ile said: Yes, what do you want. A Safeguard,-f Divorces are mac-tirally unknown in Sweden. lferfem-tly natural in the land of safety matt-hes!--Life. She and 'tRay were waiting for her unvle whoin they were going to give a lift down town. She: My unvle always is several minutes late, Ray. IIuinph, hours you mean. She: 0u1's'? Uh Ray this is so sudden, Miss Thomas: Hllave you done yoni outside reading yet? Gledez No, it's too mild. EWT H YES I: ine Shoe Repairing---AII Work Guaranteed The Students' Friend Asks Your Patronage I Door East National HoteI 4-I O-ZZ we Pants Suits f . 8 2 5 BIVJIIZYYG Gmpazzy OLATHE CREAMERY PHONE 40 Ice Cream and Ices for aII Occassions A TriaI Will Convince vnwa.-Nww.ww.ww.ww.xvumvw-vu Q2 A'Ingffztxvflzawvzmvzavzmlnf aww. ' S 4 E P 2 5 2 5 2 R ff I z 3 E Q 5 S 4 Q D 5 5 I 4 S 9 S 7 4 E 9 A N R S 3 N 9 4 5 4 R 3 e E 1 5 S N ? r 1 1 E I E S . 5 E 5 . 2 Q 7 I W P 6 4 3 G F 5 s P 4 i AMES: . . . t ,MWAV,AAXqLw,lLNyM:lL6, e I a L l AVIIXYNLXXVIIZK 'Il,q'lLxyvll4KXMv,g . W X , 'ii f' - o Mm, Q W Ns L XfNX ' Q 9: -llNZLY'!l2NXY1VLxXY'lLvNYllN'IIAYIllAYIIIQXYIILKXY'lLNX'lxY'IlxY'llsXY'llxYV X' NNIXYYAI Phone 341 N71 71 XX ll N YI KN! .XX -s IA i IN Il AVI XXVDANVWNXWW llllfll ill ,aww ill S 'Wh Ss S3 4 t ZNNXL 1 3 ,cc 4 S 2 R z jewelry I S 1. .... x I -, 4 2. Ae 1 ' E + Q , R: Z i g. V , - Y ' 5 ' A I '49 I zo 2 5 9 3 ' d is 4 1 Q 5 N , 'x cAPAcl'rY 65,000 QUALITY CHICKS Olathe High School produces Quality Students- WE PRODUCE QUALITY CHICKS' Tainter Mammoth Hatchery Olathe, KaIlSaS ' CV-L. jjllllm - 1 '2 1 1q . -. 1 L f ii0llul I , iii' n 5 l ' E f- io .. 92 xx qi 3 ' . Ol ' ll . A v '.,.'. u xi ! ' X -Z li tg. .-hwy . ll ii A 4.' lA. f f '1 F li G a' F m ori e ra uaie, ine - xxx W ln attractive designs and shapes Senior Class Rings and Pins Signet Rings and Cuff Links. Diamond Rings and Pearl fBeads. I-I. O. WOGDBURY Watches 'XX 'L X L XX IL XX 'll XYVL XXVI! X ll XX Ill NX I AXIILKY IIXYM YVLXVIII XXVIII VYAAK ' .AVLXVI I f 'bXX'0.XX'kXK'll1XN'l0XX'70XX'l0hX'l0AX'!AXX'fhXVhXX'7hXX'lllNhXXVhXXll 'Q xY'l x 'V x ' x x ' I ' f . X . .N 'J ,s x 5, 1 i Ilia A yrLvX0!.Mxvvmxv ll xv It XVIII XVllxXY'wxX'l I m I AVI!WWIIAVI!!AYVAAYVZKVIAYIAWMKMm x .1 -A v V7 NX XX a 2 I' QI .t 'Ui' '- '4cN:'. '4xXY'lLXX'ltN'Ill.N7l ..i'lLX+ Q 3 Gan .wa v, 'FLAVIMsVll,NlLxX'IMtkX' .,x'lAX '- 'ff ,sgshx x Ella ,Moussaoui tx 15, p W - NS 4 x Q -L D ' S f L d ent s o t Water aun ry 5 4 E YOUR BOSOM FRlEND E ICA I B 1, 5 1tt e etter Than Reall Seems Necessa 4 f Y 5 3 2 5 S Q ' 5 E Store phone 3l9 Residence Phone 49l-x E F' I 1 Geo. H. Buchho tz If if E Harness Manufacturer P . . . S Q And dealers 1n Collars, Nets and Auto Top Repalrlng Q and Coverlng 5 4 2 FULL LINE OF MEN S AND BOYS SHOES I 97 x - A----H f f --V f 7 fe- 5 D Q s 0 5 A. J. Williams Barber Shop it E East side of the public square. Employs C55 first class barbers If All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory 5 Special attention paid to ladies' shoe shining, as well as childrens' hair cutting. 2 - - -- - - 2 5 N 2 5 S Sllljllllltllll ls this the VVEkllll9l'1ll2ll1? How about a shower tonight? 2 2 W. Man: Dont ask me. 'Fake one if you need it. S 4 S lll Z1 Freshlnen algebra class, the teacher worked out a probleni and then said, E Now watch the board and I'l1 run through it for you. 5 5 - S , r . . Q ,4 I Q Lukes Shining Parlor S . , , Z R Caterlng to Ladles and Gentlemen. S 3 Soda Pop of all Kinds. A Good Line of Candies. S 3 Doors South of Postoffice. Q Q S 5 4 LUKE G. GUNTHE, Prop. Olathe, Kansas 1 E E 2 l , xVfsYM.NsV,vnw ll wrlLawrIAxvlnKYW'V4 I m ' AWAFYIIAXYIIIAY0lnXYVlNVl.kYllfMNlAxX. - ' f All w - ' - - I '1 1 - IUQNGVIIGXflfN'fllN'lM1lfKn I Q i I AV11,xNA.Avff,,tgH,Avfl.x nf AIX lfxxvw f o When You Wed Trade 'With Fr He Handles Everything in l-louse Furnishing Line FRED R PPELIUS THE BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP I I8 South Cherry. HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING li. D. Thompson Il. R. Anderson OLA THE 'S GIFT SHOP School Books and Supplies Olathe Book 8: Stationery Co. D Exclusive Agent Eversharp Pencils Exclusive Agent Conklin Pens Complete Stock Sporting Goods . , YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME CANDY Phone 322 CIC-ARS Dr. F red Williams Dr. G. Tippin DENTIST DENTIST Room 6, Peck Block Tel. 293-B X-Ray Work a Specialty Olathe, Kansas Phone 70 Hyer B clg Freshie: Did your watvli stop when it l1it tl1e lioor? Soph: Sure, do you think it we11t O11 througli? Today I saw :1 lllklll with one eye 1121lll64l Jones. VVl1zlt was the 11211119 ol' his other eye? Physiology Professor: What :lo you know about the joints? Student: Not much, lllll a stranger i11 town. Miss Milligan: Some one give llle a sentence along this line, Do11't drop a lighted match, remeiiiber the Chicago tire. Bright Freshie: DOl1't spit, re111e111l1e1' the Hood. You gave ine illl ugly look this n1orni11g. You've surely got an ugly look, but l flifllllt give it to you. A AXA! NXYVLxXYllluXY'lAxXY'IlxlX'1lAY xY'J I m I AVI!gYfllv.XVlllxXY0lAX?.ZQ4Vl XXII AVA lxx ork guaranteed. A trial will convince you. Nye pay postage one way on parcel 1-S , Q. -hmm-'fq.mNaxffgavlnwllnwrgffrfg. CI G 3lL'6'5 m'fmQmv11.ax11xf.wf1mjx'rm' X 5 L...-.-. , - .. . . - , will I ' ' - V Y ,. M' 'll Q GNN xv? XII X IIXILNV XIIX I X XIXXIAXXVIXY IX!! X is 4 . I P 2 Q ' l A S 2 E 9 4 I S 2 N N N 4 N S 3 Q 2 4 ? Q I N R 1 Z'- 2 7. Q 5 Q - Aq,vz.Qv:w.v.x1r1.v:'f ' .xx-11-ave. vnvl D. E. Bronson, M. D. Resident Phone 328 Office Phone 245 Room 3 State Bank Bldg. Dr. Bettie L. Owen OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Suite 22-23 Peck Bldg. Phone 284 Olathe, Kans. R. M. Moore, M. D. Peck Building Phone 27l Olathe, Kansas i John J . Parker DENTIST 39 Ogg Building Phone 503 Olathe Kansas l Off' 157 ' ' PHONES 'y Rg5ici86 Stale Bancigili i Dr. O. R. Anderson DENTIST Office Hours 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Olathe, Kans. Charles W. jones, M. D Hyer Building Phone 407 Olathe Kansas if ur advertisers have made it possible to give you this Annual. They are deserving of Q your patronage and will always strive to ' ' satisfy your Wants. Msg r 4 - ,- 4 E B 1 0 0 Ylkih ilk VIXIHX 7l57lXNl3Xll IIX I. O ' 3 ' E-Z I Q v Q - I M., ,NAv-' Av' .xv ,N :sw 1 X' aw .xv ,v , Y, v ,xv ,, fxw-mmf: Qncxx'l1l-A .fix 1 xx 11 xffxr x 1 flsxflnxxazxxaux-m1.xxx-an M119 ,l9l? f' 1 l i 1 v N I 1 4 Q 1. . ,1., . QQ, 5 - B V -Qi ... :M

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Suggestions in the Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) collection:

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 141

1922, pg 141

Olathe High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 22

1922, pg 22

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