Paola High School - Panther Yearbook (Paola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1922 volume:

E 5 . li 5. 5 41 W W. - K vi 1 -v 3 , .' 3 , 'WW'-A .-.-.v.-a-5f-j- ffnf ' ' 'Y R '- :5 1-gg-'-as f D.-:45.,g' LL-: .,g . - -J. -A-,W .Y - 1' ' ' ? f x w x I F , Fr K V -. - .MISL-,7:. .-E. , ..,- J .,, Lx.-.:.. ,,..: X ..:.: ,uf-. LR- ...... g,,5v,.-. ..fk,Q,,,. F qnrvu , -7- -fy ,,- 1 ,, r H YN -711- Q. ,Jil Lu n A f' NNW xx vw., N 7 5 I F Q lx E x 1 P X Q . S 1 E L V I I F ' W 3 f b i u I ? 1 I i v I 4 E F l : 5 1 fpuliwlzifm 4922 O w 365,14 Sczwf mmm, Mum nw, KWWL: muah PIMMQ to Swann of Hlwla 361,91 Sufi' W1 umgif mem we tum Queue of - GK? ' in M2213 Plmau of Hiya, - Qc dedicate ifaaucl 447 gjacta mmf mmf. LIBRARY ry Brarwh E 3 0000 12881894 9 ff-W9-HQU UW KT f F WiMNHHiHifIi1HMUl1i1WrD'1Hf:MW HHH EEE The Editors of the 'Oriolef' as representatives of the SENICSR CLAss of 1922 tender their thanks to Mr. O. C. Graber, Super- intendent of the Paola Schools, for his interest and assistance in the preparation of their An- nual. 1-sp A , wvgx 5 -.., Yay, x x QQ:--Y' :Qi : X :GBX X X : .. N- ' . fx SEA 2 -4 A l I I 1 wx six-i.:11f'1 ' ,jf,T,.f X.,-:xx .QF.w..,l33f331l i'!qXQewixL1 : I' . .. ..... ...... .... ...... ...... ................. .... ............ ..... .,., ....... .. .... . ..... .... . .... . .......... ,...1....:I.::1.:.:.l3:...::..:.::::. ..,. Q..-Q:::s.:.:.::::::::: c::......-.. . - .... .. V. i MISS GERTRUDE HILL MISS MAY DRAPER Central Business College A. B., Kansas University Modern School of Business, Denver, Colo MRS. JULIA HAVERSTICK MISS MAY GOINS B. M., Northwestern A. B., University of Utah Six . - .r -s 'M -we :-- .- ' - VFR. ,-', --1--.51 as X sw - Q:?p,f . X. WSH: -fb-L -' s Tk? . X ms QS X . . . s wx-1. x.bgggt,s. .x-- -fs' ..--1-:if was .wg xx X K .-..,.N.q5qN1 A ..,. . .... ....., . ..,......... ,......... . .... ..,. . ........... ,.,..... ., .,... ........... MR. O. C. GRABER SUPERINTENDENT A. B., Kansas University MISS MABEL KENT PRINCIPAL - A. M., Kansas University Five .,.. 5-3 . wig. z.-,,,, 1 ,I C r, ,.- sift A GHS' , SSW! ' R . 551' NXT-X 'Ir 5 N X ' f S ' A' ' Y X- -. Ni fl' 4' Uh hawks .fi- ....... Q.......,........, ...4.. ..... AX . ..... ..... .., .... . ........ , ....... ......, ...... , .... ...,...,............ MISS ALTA KOONTZ Pittsburg Normal MR. FLOYD ESTES Pittsburg Manual Training School Eight MISS IRMA LEEON A. B., Kansas Universityg Chicago School of Physics and Philanthropy MISS VIOLA BRAINERD Kansas State Agricultural College A I. ,, N, A .x'::5,. 1, ww--1: Q:-.va X, 12513 .ISEEEIQEEIEIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2211212121Ziff:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:lfIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 'MNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQII112II1121211iIQQIQIIIIIII:IIIIIII5Tm 'E i?SIIfIIESfl.... MISS VIRGINIA HAWES MISS GRACE BRUNE A, B., Kansas University A. B., Baker University MISS ADAH WADE MR. E. D. MEACHAM A. B., Emporia Normal B. S., Grinnell, Iowa S even 1 ,41 1-1- 41 -11 EDNJQ RS Z Jkt --V-... 'ily .r yr 11 Ag X gy,-e . '4-wx. ,N I. V . ,, T54 1 K N.: . -' ,,r -W, xi u- Ii'- - ' ' I -17' ' ' . l 5.3 1.2 ui A ' :ff A if 'J 12221112 ' 27 : -livg, 151111111 llll ,,,,. ' v7 ' ' , 41 '.,.gffif2q,::zf..,wA 4 V1.2 0 ' ACNLJNL ' i T en 4 K :EA . - .. S- .vw ' --- . .-'- X :x 1 , , ,: 'N v--: 5 Q., X SN S . Q -R if-r XY? M s:i.ll3iSQ1i-.':f1'3fL.-- Six .... .... ......... , ...,.. . .... ........ ..... , .,.,....... . ..... .........., .....x.... ,.,.,.. . .... ....,. L. .,.. I .,... T ..,. I Q...... i ....... . .... ...... -..-...-.N-.M..-....--...-.M...-..... ........, ..,.... ,,......... .,...,..... . ..... .,......... .. ..... ..... . A STAFF 1 DOROTHY KINKEAD ...... ...................... E ditor HELEN PAXTON ......,. ...... A Ssistant Editor GEORGE THORPE ........ .................... B usiness Manager FRANCIS SANDS ...,...., ........ A ssistant Business Manager EDNA MATTHEWS ,..... ............... .................... C alendar LILLIAN OYSTER ...... ..,,. Literary FERN PHILLIPS ..... ....... M usic IRENE RAMEY ,................. ....... S ociety J OSEPHINE SPONABLE1 RALPH JOHNSON 5 ....... ....... J Okes LESTER SMITH j HERBERT HAINLINE ..... ............ A rtist HELEN MILLS ....... I ........... ....... S napshots GLADYS BARRIOKLOW1. ....... ...... A thletics CHARLES SLYTER S HELEN BARRICKLOWl ....... ........ S tenographers DONALD KOONS 5 Nine Hx I V 1 'L 'L 1 W Af A A ll Si, 3 A . vffx ex, X5Qgy LN, 4 - M. , . A .--A mn iff? N ,--'95 XL f. ARTS l wx Aw ' ' ' X XX , A A. x-E m: A : M- x X5N L ' A ,f xx-X wx l' r?'XX..-Af' ,F ,tx-jr N-'99 Xg yw--gSf.ISxQ, f 1fI5'QfTlQii'VJ,-4-'5: f .. ..., .. ............ . ........ ... ....................,,.......,.........................,.................. I ...... I::::::::::Sf:f:::i:::::i::::::::J T QMii-'33---33253-' '''M''::::::::::::2:I::::::::::::x::::::2:::::::::1Lix:::::::::::::::: ....,..x. A ..... .........,... .......,.... ..................,. - ........,........ ,.,. ,... ....,....,..... . . . . . . X ix F A P La Ll 'f ? A A Li 7 2 L 1 W I w A X ll i V , I x i Q f ELIZABETH CAUGHRON ..... .............. R ............. ........ 1 ...... N ormal A Short but sweet. HARRY BOICE ..,,... ...................................................... C ollege Preparatory A good iioltilred fellow. FI ALTA COLLINS ...... ....... A ......................................,.... ....,.. N o rmal gl So quiet cmd so stiidioiis. I OLIVER BRUECK .................,,,..,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,, G eneyal 1 He relished d joke and rejoiced iri d Qoimi. u 1 i LILLIAN CAUGHRON ..,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-4,.,., ,,,,,. N 0 rmal l . . . . . , A mighty spirit fills that little frame. it l Twelve I E 3 I 7 w l k : N- 5 : N -5 XV: X: Q. ' Nyx NNN ,QA-::f1,fQ:N N ' .-' -N Ev- x x N E Q-.Q2 ...... .. ,...k . .......x.,x,...., . ...,,, it ,Q... .x....,. ...,.,. k.........X. 1 ...,.,... ...,., . , . ,....., .. ,... ............ l .. ...,... .,.,.. . ,....,. x.......... .... . . KATHERINE BARKER .................................... ...................,..,..,......... C ommereial Her voice was ever soft, gentle oincl low. An excellent thing in woinoin. BENJAMIN ATTEBERY ........................................... A ............... College Preparatory . Dial yoiievefr hear liiin talk? GLADYS BARRICKLCW ....................................,................................... Commercial I f yon know her you know what is trite soliool spirit. LEONARD BACHMAN ..........,...........,,.................................... College Preparatory Are all snicill people stiiclioiis-? HELEN BARRICKLOW ....,.. ............. 4 ..............,.......,., ,,,,., C 0 mmercial A little bit of feniini. Eleven l Q 1 w 1 , . 7. 'x ,L 1 V 1, 1: 4 5 I fi: , w 1 i l I iF' rt 0 IQ ...... - ,.......,. - ..N.....N............ - --.-.-N---v-xf-----x-----Ay---+---- '---------X-f-'--4------x---'-- 3 ----1-' 3 333333:11:22:33311::Q::::2:11:::III1IZIi1iIZZ1lZ13l ,, .W ..,.. me ...., ........,......,,..,.. - ....... , .... ...x ...... W- ,............. - .,,,..............,,....,.,.. ,. 'ft i!5t ri r ?i il i , W V i r N P I BERTHA GUY ...... ...............,........4. A ................. ...... C o mmercial Sweet, grave aspect. ORREN DAVEEi ....................................,................................ College Preparatory His actions speak loader than words. F GEORGIA HARMER ...... .,.......................,....... , ,,,.,, N Ormal H er stature tall. I t E FERN DOTY ....... ............,.......,......................... ..... ,,.,, G e I1 eral Q A vnost inconiparable frnan. 6 HAZEL KING .....o .o.....................o................ ...o...oo,..o.t..o.... ..,o,. C 0 m mereial E Wo1nan's at best a contradiction. ii? HAI fri H I 5 Fourteen 1 r 5 I 4 C Q E 3 , i L A 1 i 1 5 5 5 Q ' ? 1 1 2 I ' . .- .x . -xc? Is-'ff-...H wr- -- ox X ms ...vs -Mx., .-,X X - yy- N az. :f W -- KGS: -.M -,N V XF:-h ..- XNQ :- :twig-v X- ,M X N ,pu Nx x '-f:.- s - .ANQN Q :rf , M- 'Ax FEW-X 5' XX.F11l15SwAi-::s2Yf L-9' XXX XSXNE-:ffiTi:..S?L ,.... , ..... ..... .. ....,. .... .... ,... .... ..... N ...,. ...... . ,......, .....,......, ..... .... ..,.. ..x.., .,....... ....... .... .... ELSIE DINSMORE ..... ............................................. ........ C 0 mmercial A inost ilnspottecl lily. BRYAN ' CORN WELL ........................... l ........................................... ...... G 61161111 My known yirtile is from scandal free. X BEATRICE GILES ...... ........................................ Q I ani always in haste. TED CRAWFORD ...........,..............,,.....,.............,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A tall fellow atliletically inclined. VERA DOWNS ....... ................................................... Lessons are so distressing. Thirteen -------Normal General -------Normal I ,5, 3 if LM 'L ali 1 4 Y, ,, NI 4 I t I it V I 1 r ' 'Q --.fA ,........,..,....,...............,.......,. ..., , V CI.ilZEW5SI2IIIl'.I1112222212IZITIIIIIZII1I. .I1I.I'.L.'IIlIIIIIZll'.I22lLII.'1II.II. ..'LIII'.IIIZIIZIZZIIZIC221Z223222122IZIIIIZIZIIZIZIZZZZIIIIIZIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIII ............,.....,...........................,..., .. ...,.,...... ...... iv It i V 2 1 ! i 5 3 W Q E U1 ' I 1 1 i if U ' i 1 i V t I , Lols MANCHESTER ..................................................................... ....... G eneral E Soft peace she brings, wherever she arriyesr D 1 . GEORGE JACKSON ....................................................................... ....... G eneral My soid's in arins and eager for the fray. EDNA MATTHEWS ....... ...................................... ........... ....... N 0 r mal Ease with dignity. I RALPH JOHNSON ..........................,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, G eneral i For a 'man nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. I N 5 HELEN MILLS -----------...-.................. ........................ C ollege Preparatory 3 The fairest garden in her looks and in her niind the wisest books. an V u 5 M! r r g Sixteen 3 E i i . I L Ax-gn ONS: r-- X 'ffm 115- S55 -xg , . A.. - AEE: 1-Q-:-' -:q.:g :. -. :X .1 :-, Nw 'v Q- Xxvsg' X X X :ix X-.,.vg:',. XXQX XQ,,Qv.:.-.,,jQNgq3, X:5..i5ms:Zj,:-is-,.- I N-SQA .... . .....,... ........,..,....,......::::::::::::::::::::IIIIII:1IiIIiizlittimlztitlrt .....,. ...... : I:1II:I:::.:.m.s...ss....,.. DOROTHY KINKEAD ...................................................................... Q ........... General I am all the daughters of my father's house. Arid all the brothers too. DONALD DOUGLAS ...... ................................................... ........ G e neral A' mah of his oiori heart. PEARL KOENIG ,..... ' - ............. ............... ...... C O mmercial She loves life. FLOYD FICKLE ...........,...........................................................,... .....,, G eneral What shall I do to be forever hhoioii And make the age to come my own? PEARL LIGHT ...... ................................................,...,.,,.,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,L N 0 rmal Maioleh with the meeh brown eyes. Fifteen , --. . Yffs.. ..4-,, 'Blair r. f.-25. ,f X SFX t4'f.Xr'Q XQMNTXIKISQQS ffQf-g7'1-gx--g- .Nia Q53 .- : f :-5 21- 351.- .,, Xy.,-X. . A.. N . NX . ,. A .mf sxyfn , : 1' -X' Q 'Ny -3-S 'V ,M yfgc-, ,x -,f f..-- N-'x :- X ... ---4.51 fy! NSN ' ' Y.gt'..Lc.1.-..,. 7 1 , 1 .QNIY ux..- xx, 4'9'q'N2 'g ......................:.........................N...........i1............... .... .............f,.... ...... . ..........................1..............,......,.,.....,?. :s....s':....:::::! Z ,.,.'I... ........ ' .. .....7 ZI.'T'.ZfIIZIZIIT.1l'ZI'1Il .2'.I.'1.......,... '..........................................,........................,...........,..,...........................,......................................... ... DEAN LLOYD .................................... A ......................................................... General He's always a little too industrious in physics lab. JUANITA ROUTT ............................................................................ ....... N ormal The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. THEODORE LOWE ..... .........,...,.,.....,......,,..........,,......... ..... C o rnmercial Such a quiet boy is he. IRENE RAMEY ........ ........................................................... C ollege Preparatory But to see her was to love her. ROBERT MCGRATH ................,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,-,,,-,.,,,-,-,--,, G eneral A 'man he seeins of cheerful yesterdays and confident tornorrows. Eighteen -i 1. I l l : l . A, .5 : .- Q15 A -., Y... , ' 'EM' ' Kgs- vb .-S, QNXYEEI page I .. . , .. . , A xsgkpx N35 q1T,:bNQN:h X xx., , . ,, X as : N-X Qmsv-srmf1r'IS'w1.-- f K X--mx XX Nm 1 I - Q Xxibilil 3 C '...........,.........-.-:::::: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::gt::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::K': ' 'K ' N ' N - - ' '-'---' ' - '---- - 43- -------- l HELEN PAXTON College Prepar atory The hand that onctde you fame, hath vnctde you good DONALD KOONS Commerclal Quzte ct busy bus ness boy LILLIAN OYSTER College Preparatory Haut to thee, blzthe spunt WARREN LEMEN General A Zzttle nonsense now ani then ts rehshed by the unsest onen FERN PHILLIPS General Gentle of speech but absolute of rule Seven teen I i ,, , Ay: .Q . A.. ,. ' G1-:Q K fry-Nigkrx :4 5 :i - 0 r : 4, :-- . f :Pg 35+ xg. :J-j,.x-ft 1 vs N -N XXYQ X , N. Rs s iw- N X-' xx. VSQ' NLM fly ,Pwr-Q,f1-A-'tw i '?3k 1x.' A of --' . ....,., . .,.. ,..... ..... , ...... . . ..,........ ......... mm ..,.., -1'1 'WQg3g'- ....- .... --,-,- -M-'-------M-----N-'-s-A-f---- -- ---'-'-'N'':::''':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ........ -. ..,,.. . ........ . ...... .,.. . ,... . ..,.... r:::::::::',g :..,.-.Q:::::.:..-.,.....W..,....,....-..,.--...,-.-..,,.,.-,.,...--....-......--M. . l I 4 2 t N r i w I w L 1 l L It If 1 I, 'S 1 F r I I 1 V HENRY SHIPP ...................,...A.................................................. .......... C Ommercial 4 1 9 I Tliere is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. J OSEPHINE SPONABLE .......................................................... College Preparatory 5 Grace was in all lier steps. 5 N ' i CHARLES SLYTER ......,................................................................ ....... G eneral g Goocl nature is the essence of popularity. I A JESSIE SCHAFGZS ...,... .......,,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.,,, C 0 mmercial Q Brevitg is the soill of wit. i 5 LESTER SMITH .........,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,.--,..,-,----------,--- .----,------,.----- .-.---- G 9 n eral i A gentleman that loves to liear liiinself talk. Twenty l li ,K ' M. -t his -MSX V -x is-ex , XQXY3 'fx . .- , X'EJ: , .- NN N51 :N-:A l SM I, pxxigx X XX NS A., 1 A -. x-E . . , s. N SM sw: L Kkliilgswlt-:'.AI.'1iff XXiX, xii ...A .xx.,......... ...... ,.,. . ..., , .... . ,.x,....., ...x......x.....A , ......, , .,....xN...,X.,,.,....,...,.,....,.,............,.,.,...,...,x,,..,...,.,.....,...........,. . .,..,.... , ............., ......... i ca .,.,.. ....-.,....i., .,,..........,..... .. .x.. N., ..,. ,....-..-l .......................... . ..,...,......x... - ........ ,.,. . . . ..,.........x. - ...,......,....,..,.. X ...,,.... ...,.....,............... x... , ....,.,............,.........,......,...... l . ..,.... . ALAN MCGRATH ....... .......,..................................... G eneral How I do love to tollh. JAUNITA ROUTT .... , .......................................... Normal Modest olncl persevering. HOLLY MITCHELL ........ ............................................. G eneral I fincl excuses for inyself. DORIS RUBY ..............,................................................................................. General What she wills to clo or say, seenis wisest, virtuous, and best. FRANCIS SANDS .................................................................. College Preparatory Lightly from fair to fair he flew. Nineteen . -.. A .x -:., -. U ' cn, . , .. .--- an we X WSL .Eg ,.,.,:M.:,, E. Q, , t U. . ,A 'Qggf -Og'Sl,..---- -2- ' A XFX fI l 'E52 Axi'L' Wiz '::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::r::::::::t:::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::::::::t::1::i::::::::::1::3:::::::::::::::::::::::: 'A' :i.:::::::::::::::: HISTORY OP THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 HE Senior Class of 1922 came into existence on September 7, 1918, when seventy-one of us started on our road to a higher education in Qfjffjfjj the new High School building. We were fullof that hope, ambition A pep that made us one of the greatest classes that ever graduated fromg Paola High. The first semester of our first year was spent mostly, outside of studying, in getting acquainted with the upper classmen. In the second semester we began to have some fun mixed in. We had several wienie roasts and parties. We were rarely bothered at these gatherings by the upper classmen. Miss Herrick was our sponsor. At the end of each six-weeks' period our class was honorably mentioned on the honor roll. We started our Sophomore year with an enrollment of sixty-two. This year was in many ways a repetition of our Freshman year, with changes in our studies and faculty. Our studies became more difficult but we advanced with them. Our class now began to be important in the social life in the student body. We had wienie roasts and parties. The big thing of our Sophomore year was the party at the home of Mrs. Will Fordyce. The upper classmen tried a rush for our eats but those who got bold were politely but firmly escorted to the door and started on the right path towards home. Mr. Harold E. Rose was our sponsor. ' Our Junior class was composed of fifty-nine pupils. It was in this year that our class came into power in the High School. We organized the class with the following officers: Selwyn Douglas ...................... ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, P resident Fern Phillips .............. ......... V ice-President ' Gladys Barricklow ......., ,,,,.,,,,., S ecretary George Thorpe ............ ....... T reasurer We chose our Class Sponsor ....... -,,.,,w,.-.-.-,--,.--,,-,--,-,- M iss Wade Class Flower -------- ....... R ed and White Carnation Class Colors ................................................ Red and White Our Junior year was filled with pleasure and study. Our big class party was held in the High School Gymnasium. The most brilliant thing in our Junior year was the J unior-Senior Reception. Twenty-two H ' 1313. , .- .- U. -xg ' .,f:,- QQQQQ .1 . x Qxys i v534,.eXX N. gm gQvjg,xi'Q 5 YW- i Q si Q I 5 -X - - N-' x T-Ms vm ' x.s.1..-sw-':f'1 XXX. Nz .... - .....,.......,...,....,... .,.x... ....,... .... ...A.. , ..............,. .- .... ....,., ....,...,. ,. ....,...,.. . ...,..................,....., I ..,.... NORA STAFFEN ....... .................................,.... ..... C 0 mmercial Always ready to go. GEORGE THORPE ...... ...................................... ....... G e neral Though last not least. KATHERINE WILLIAMS ..................................................... ,College Preparatory Ira each cheek appears a pretty dtmple. Twenty-one K '--1 . ,. .. .-X A ' ,-'Q' Q NCQ gf. ., .x.. ., F' ..-A' F.-: Rx! xx' Ns. -XS Q4-p5ri '- ' ff, fill NRE,-.flX1gfQQf..f-S123-ff A. ...- ., - Q..- CI:i'.....'i5'..njLgf3:22:13I23:73:3221::I1::::::::::::::::32:23::::::::::L::1::t:::::I::::::::t::::::::::::I::I2I:::::2::::::::::::::1:I:::::::::::::::1::t:::T:I121:112:311:22111:1:::11:::::ZtL:211221:12:55:15::2EfEl:::::::ff::: WHO'S WHO IN 1950 ATTEBERY, BENJAMIN-Edward VIII, Paris, Political Agitatorg Author Beauty Hints to Women, Well Dressed Man. . BACHMAN, LEONARD-Gained fame as the model for collar advertisements. At present is working at Paramount in The Perfect-Man. Address, Paramount Studios. ' BARRICKLOW, GLADYS-Chicago Athletic Club. Athlete, star forward on C. A. Basket Ball team. ' u BARRICKLOW, HELEN-Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. Hair dress designer for Vogue, Vanity Fair, etc. A ' BOICE, HARRY-Address unknown. Author. Best book, Advice to the Lovesickf' BRUEOK, OLIVER--PlaC6 de la Concord, Paris. Geologist, Eminent Author- ity on thermodynamics. Inventor of a Shorter Course in High School. CAUGHRON, ELIZABETH-D3H'VlllC, Kentucky. Writes for Pacific Monthly 5 How to Grow Tall, most well known book. CAUGHRON, LILLIAN-Buckingham Palace, London. Lady-in-waiting for Queen of England. Married court jester. COLLINS, ALTA-Buenos Aires. High School Principal. Founder of Kid- ville Orphanage in Scotland. CORNWELL, BRYAN-Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York. Toe Dancer, noted in England, France, and Spain for his superior technique. CRAWFORD, TED-Short story writer. Thrilling episodes displaying his unequaled imagination published in Breezy Stories. DAVEE, ORREN-Inventor. Perfecting plan for a victrola record that will comfort the Love Lorn. No permanent address. ' DINSMORE, ELSIE-9986 Eastern Avenue, San Francisco, California. A noted speed demon who holds the world record for number of fines for speeding in a single month. DOTS? FERN-The Savoy, London. A vaudeville performer of international ame. . DOUGLAS, DONALD-Salt Lake City, Utah. Preacher and Orator. Well known for lectures on Distance Lends Enchantment. DOWNS, VERA-Des Moines, Iowa. Held on bigamy charge. A noted Socialist. - FICKEL, FLOYD-A poet, and a journalist. Present editor of The Miami Republican. Address, Paola, Kansas. GILES, BEATRICE-2465 Militant Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Eminent suff- ragist. Kidnapped the Prime Minister. GUY, BERTHA-Private Secretary to the President. Most speedy stenog- rapher in the Eastern States. - HARMER, GEORGIA-Authoress and inventor. Best book written, Easier Methods of Studying Physics. . JACKSON, GEORGE-Performer for Patterson's Minstrel Show. Star jester and comedian. KING, HAZEL-Married. Present address, Paola, Kansas. A stenographer in The Farmer's Store. KINKEAD, DoRoTHY-Traveler. Efficiency expert. Much interested in art and literature. Address, 345 Grand, Boston, Mass. Twenty-four l 1 AA K , -.0 v 'NA 5.-n X 'fn . IT, 3. Q, xv- na, qfwgr 931- -NNT-,K - . K ,ug W, K. ..- 'iaryf -WN ' :A 8311, ,S+-'S N sp, Riff-xy'if: X X 1? - . N -- -x Las -Pm ?Tg..3Qev-tifjf'NL..-- xkiX,?t1 Tr:ff,RQQ.SS1f if' ' ' 'x I'I IIlIIZIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIII2122ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIQIIIII1111221212222 x'x' Our Senior enrollment was fifty-six. Two Seniors dropped out before the year was completed and three new students enrolled. Velma Miller was married during the Christmas holidays. Ted Batley moved to Pitts- burg, Kansas. We reorganized early in our Senior year with the following officers: ' Fern Doty ............ ............ P resident . Ralph Johnson ........ ....... V ice-President Lillian Oyster ......... ............ S ecretary Helen Mills ....... ......... T reasurer We chose our Class Sponsor ...,... ........... M iss Draper class ooiors .............................................. i .... Red and White V 'Our class pins and rings were of gold with a raised square upon which was inscribed: Paola H. S. '22, ' We decided at a meeting to put out this annual, which has kindly been pronounced a great success. , All through its four years at High School this class has been very active in all school affairs. Especially has it been prominent in Athletics, both boys and girls winning the inter-class championships in the Junior and Senior years. We are the thirty-seventh class to graduate, making a total of 809 students to graduate from Paola High School since 1889. And now that we are on the threshold of departure, our hearts sadden as reminiscences come to us of the many good times and inevitable acquaintances we have made, and the innumerable things we have learned in that splendid institution. Twenty-three 'ft:. .Lx Y - fl . M x XM .TQX7 1,4 QQ, Q ,f , 5 x W- , ,L .N ,J ,Af S f JIVXN Nw. -I , ,EI:lQffZIf .QIIIIIII:IIIII:fIfffIfff A 1 .-wx fq 1 A uk-V -V-4 ,L ' f ,- x 1 W' :,' 5 FE? ff fs' F x x f f 1 43 0 YEA law N NIORSQ I Hagen J N F VK rfuaooief' 'Ve' g x-A in ' ...V A Cao Twenty-sim ' is. . .. .. .... M- ' 'Q .XX-:::. ,, . - - Q. , ., --N Q., N.-gy. 1:-,gr X X X ' .. 3' X Xi?-C SRI? Wfif.-I-5a-53' .,..... ,,..,,. . ...., .... . .... .... ,.... , ....... ..., ..... . ................. .. .................. . ..,.................... . ,... . N........., .. .......,... KooNs, DONALD-Traveling Salesman for Hanan Shoe Company, New York. Often referredto as The man who says the most in the least time. KOENIG, PEARL-Operating an elevator in J ones' Store, Kansas City, Mo. LEMEN, WARREN--Traveling Salesman. Specialty, Rouge ata Entice- ment. LIGHT, PEARL-A missionary sent out by the United Brethren Church. Field of activity, Aanzibas. LLOYD, DEAN-A millionaire. Made fortune in a new kind of confection- ery. At present living in Chicago. LOWE, THEODORE-Photographer. Studio in Ottawa, Canada. MCGRATH, ROBERT-Janitor of Paola High School. ' MCGRATH, ALAN-An inventor of a new kind of submarine. Present address: 892 Treenwood, St. Paul, Minnesota. MANCHESTER, LOIS-Companion dancer with Bryan Cornwell. MATTHEWS, EDNA-Telephone operator at Kansas City, Mo. Won medal for bravery in a large fire. MILLS, HELEN-Jitney d1'iver in Denver, Colorado. ' MITCHELL, HOLLY-Inventor of the only perfect arch support. Present address Atlanta, Georgia. OYSTER, LILLIAN-A nun in an eastern convent. Noted for her calm and steadfast strength. h PAXTON, HELEN-Sheriff of Paola, Kansas. Noted for the arrest of a notorious criminal. PHILLIPS, FERN-Governess' on a large ranch in Montana. Address, Butte, Montana. POTTS, LOULA-A pianist, vocalist, elocutionist and dancer, traveling with the Redpath Horner Chautauqua. RAMEY, IRENE-Waitress at Rapid Fire eating house, Pleasanton, Kans. ROUTT, JUANITA-Famous for the invention of the Perpetual Curl. Address, 87 26 W. Minnesota Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. RUBY, DORIS-Owns and controls a chicken farm west of Paola, Kansas SANDS, FRANCIS--Matinee idol. An actor playing for Goldwyn. SHIPP, HENRY--Known as the most popular man in Nebraska. A tea- houn . ' . SLYTER, CHARLES-Athletic coach at Yale. SMITH, LESTER--A pharmacist in Paola, Kansas. Noted for new discov- eries in chemistry. ' SPONABLE, JOSEPHINE--Teaching in a rural school near Cody, Wyoming. Noted for fine discipline. SCHAFGES, JESSIE--A noted vampire. Called the second Theda Bara. Ad- dress, Hollywood, California. THOREE, GEORGE-A man about town. Now making plans to go on the s age. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE-One of the faculty in Baker University, Kansas. Teaches music. BLACK, AUDRA FAYE-The owner of a famous Modiste shop in New York City. Controls another shop in Paris. JOHNSON, RALPH--Noted for his lectures on the subject of the granting L the Philippine Islands their immediate independence. Address, Kan- sas City, Mo. , BARKER, KATHERINE-Selling patent medicines. Traveling through the four states, California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho. ' Tw enty-five , , .. .. ,m .-, an-1 fx., K1 X, .A ,.. X. 4 N, .-.-. 5, , '.W.--A,-7, : swf. -2- ' 'Uk -' 5 . , 4717 ' wih-Qf'-6.T1giifS5s-fi c:f:f537S':K3Kii:'::'T:1 ': M:::::::::::::11t:x::::::::i:::::::::::22:23:32::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:::::1::::::1:::::::::::::1:::::: ' Arnold Alpert, Bertha Butts, Jesse Akers, Kathryn Brueck Roland Carpenter, Chasie Chinn, Harry Cutting, Blanche Downen 'H M, ,. Wm ROD 9 Huy.-H W I II 'mv 'II 1,-l 'JLQQHQA i hm J YW' U r QN4 . ., Q0 - 3 'l.!rLQl5 . ,gsm .V , A' 1,n:jE15 W' I ' XX Twenty-eight JUNU RS 1-1 o n 611131 C,-4 I lil C-'E 'ZZ AF 'L W lf. Fl' H ,J i F 'z , L E I If xxxxx V -f . Xx?xxX X J Twenty-sev en 11 H fl I vi 1' A, I Q w Pj AL EA? egg 1 . 1 .Ii '1vf'i3E.TM- nfl 'TT' ' ' ' 3' A . T,-f,QT'f'ATf ' ffl' 4, 51-1-if' ' ' :-. ' ' , , L- '4 ' ' ' ' '1,4AA'- - , A A A S . -- - A ,4 ,5- .S N X xx X X xxx Q X is N wx X M x W X Xfire , : TX 2 x. Rx: :g..qgeNsv:..:'-m.- ,.--' XQ--, NX.-1: ,,..'g,-:git ..... .... ,... ..... .- ....,.,,..... ...............x....A.,.. , ..... . ......4.....,......A . ..... ...... 1:filwgsiilefzz-:1.1:r.Q Dora Jones, Clark Jenkins, Merle Kettler, Oscar Mitchell Edna Maris, Wendell Phillips, Mildred Rossman, William Rossman xx MZ y x,kM, 2? f ' 4.51 ' s v . iz-E1:'.f:?.'3'3, T hfifrty P. ,fix -ss ' , , sz- s ' :isis : -'fx NZXQXX X r '.f' J Q...f- - Q X .- , 5 F'Y'..x Q.::s-:sv-1-:'e'.-' xx: X -X. -.Ne ai'-Yxgkwgi NLE. , fl Q X' f?.1:Q-is-N' ...........x.e.s... .... ....., .,.. . ........... - XQN-' Ffldi- Nix ................N.............,W. ................v...............,.......................e....................................x..... ...... .... ....,.y..............IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIITIIIIIII121122221212IlI1IIIIII 'x ' 0' ..... Dorothy'Durkee, Joe Danneockf Daisy Frazier, Leroy Groves Bernice George, Joseph Guy, Gladys Hinkle, Herbert Hainline N Twenty-maze ' ' '.. .-'- ATI: f. . .. .X . . Q, .:, 'x K5: gg-- ' 'O- ,w'1'f. NSS' fab- ' i N - .- N r IFN- 1, X 5Ng wb, ' if , ' 5 RX, .1::.f5. I-'1 Q. .... . ..... N ..... .... .. ......N. .... . .. ............. ....:.. ............................ . ...... Q ......... 4 .............. . ...... .. ................. ,. ............,. 11.,II,,:::,:,,::::L,::::,..rm... Clara Cuthbertson, Louise Clark, Horace Elliot, Laura Lee Gardner Brooks Hill, Ruth Hoover, Wyrnond Maris, Lillian Leiser l6ff'2rl ff'7f WR if r Jay Qlffggqb-1 Yllp ullnf T lzirty-two 9 . .-.A .vu .yx ' -'cr-. -:. ff.. V ,H A, X Rxn.-::'ff'f2: ,,.+ ?2e-: S.-. :fi-ff' I :'bQvffxSE4 .W f K we-.. X s-:P1 ::.....:E::::::: 'oz::t:::::::::::::t:::::::::::::::zz:::::::::::::::::f2:::::2:2::::::::::::::::::::::fff:::tr::::::2:2::::::::::::::1:::f::::::::::::::::::::::::' x 'W' -- ...... Morton Stevenson, Nona M. Shinkle, Carl Sitherwood, Thelma Whisner r Clarence Parker, Edith Daliell, Louis Homrighausen, Ardis Conner Thirty-one 1 1 111 1 1 NRA 'Xxx X X THE GRIGLE 11 V. 1 1 1 ,t , . 111 1 1, , , 11,111 '111 1 X 1 . 153' 1 X11 11 1 , , 1 ,111 11, 1 111 11 1 11' 1 , 1 111 1 1 ' 1' S , 5 S - n ' '21 ,- ' A .-.1-. 1 ,11 f?.?fzfws.f'-ill WIA XSS? ' -' -- 1'1 Ifafs H N-gffgffff' 5 Na 'is : ' f-fb Y-'J TSS ,111 is., : ,..f-553 ,11,.Q1,s 1 , x.1. A GX, yo.: 1 .-' x N ,,.f f:r.- ' fS. .r xXQ X, :A'y-lfrgxff. ,Nfl . ,,...x... 1, . X . . . . 11 ' fk: f fit-f' M:-1 1 4' V . - - ...M ' ' 15... ......... . ........ ..,. . .. .......... 1 lN,..i...wYYI1....Y.. 1 c:.'.:.'.:,L...:....,.4::,.:::m:::::::.1t::'.::::1:.:r.1:,....,.....,..........l......,-...,... ..., ..,- ..... ,,.,. .... .....,. ...... ..... 11 11 1 1 1 11. 1 , 1 1' '1111 111: 1 ' 1 11, V ,, ., 1 11 11 1- 1 11 11 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 . 11 1,11 1 11 1 - ,1: 1 111 1 1 111, 11111 11 ' 1 ' 111 11 1 1 - ,+,,,, 11111 111111 ' , 1 1 1 1 .111 1 1111 1 1,11 , 11'L lv E1 . 1.1 1 1111 111 b , 111 1 11111 1 1 11- 1 '11 1 Nellie Roberts, Bertha Capper, Wilfred Ward, .Irene Williar. Arline Yeoman, Louie Downey, .Daphine Sutherland, Lois Stephens. 1 6211? 1 1 1 1 11 . ,1 1 1 1 1 5, Thirty-four 1 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 .fi Q35 XQQF9 .- y,- ,A-' . Nw., x ..-- if X X X M or THE OR IGI JE V X 1 ' ::2:::::::::::11::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:12::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: N X Robert Peterson,iPauline George, Esther Dunbar, Dean Reifel Thelma Collins, Edward Rogers, Lillian Reed Ruby Rees 1L 1 v X Ju fN uf' fm, ' Nh lg- 1? 1 Q- cy Thirty-thfree 153. , f.-N ,- -sn ' v '35 r Q px xxg X.:..f--::ve1i'Si'v J- ' Lf' ' ' c5x,,,...,. . ,. ,. xc., we N . .f 'N o'XF ' -1,-Pi ' ,A+-01 Nw-A . . .. , 3 e .N NX iw....-.-.,.:xNx..kkLQf...i..........................,.......N........W.........,.......N............NN.-...............0.........................V.N................,..,......,....................,................,...., .... .... ...,.,......QX.x...xx.............L-A Dovie Long, Nellie O'Brien, Gladys Cecil. WK?-3x6'?N . S1 Ji Cm. Qgyjxqglk Thirty-six , an ,. -xo ' sig QXQ4? A-10 . X-::: f '- 5 -.Nfl ' 'QA XM : ' Q. If -3. I 0 5.55 xg: X95 bf-:Lg.X:..-:arte-L..-Ai - . N.--A N 1 ::::::Ti:::5ffff::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::::2x::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::N:::::: '' .... ...............,.,.. . ...,... ..... ......................... ..,..... I Walter Ringer, Enid Sherar, Ross Fordyce, Elsie Steffen. Ray Todd, Beulah Shinkle, Raymond Stanchfield, Wanda Quincy. H E T hirty- five V 33- X--.-:, eq. ev 531.9-, 5 -xi!-N f .: Q' AXE:-: -'-'X--I N 56. -fun .' V -Q x . X. X . .. Y s- 5 ,v f-,r F v V ,. ' x' ,fax clX5--ifiggsl-a:t?f-'sf' NX Ximsf.-iff-, y.yQi w1,g f5f,..4 , jj..--' N.,-3 by ....x .... . ...., . ..... ..... , .... ,.,. , ....,. , .... . ....... . .... . .. ...., . ..,..... .,..... . ........ . .................... . ....,....... ,. iw sE:...f1S...., -..-N.-..,.........-.-.........Q............,-.-..............--.....,..-...................................,........,.... ...... ...............,.,......,........,............,.....................................,........, ............. ........,...........,. ,................- Row Row Row Row Row Reading from left to right 1-Mabel Wallace, Corrine Miller, Hazel Day, Maud Taylor, Dana Potts, Grace George, Cleda Matney, Sally Hoyle, Esther Yeoman. 2-Frank Koenig, Emil Sunley, Max Fleming, Alden Dinsmore, Harold Johnson, Elden Hoffman, James Poteet. X 3-Agnes Hamm, Marjorie Campbell, Mary Day, Lucile Diediker, Maxine Lucas, Harry Wise, Owen Whitaker, Charles Haughey. -Bernard Rigney, Otis Sims, Ruby Parker, Alice Wells, Mildred Meuser, Helen Wilson, Muriel Young, Berenice Downen. -Mary Sherman, Velma Clinton, Frances Hollinger, Eva Bryan, Wilbur Wren, Retus Sherar, David Umstead. Thirty-eight S PH X F C! E GJ L--X f w Mm f M. . C85 Q Xl 'mlvkwv X W 4 3 ' M gf? nivuzogig-Q Ri - .I f'-, g Thirty-s even f- :ff ff. ,.f ' 'WP ' , , Q .f 2.- 1 wb, xfyf X EQ1..gwfgg-jt2f.'-'4.-' - X N N X' ,N N x X X f- NNN- 1- N XQX Xi' SNVII-'ln x: NNN NGK 'xv :....,-Awzixi IllllliiifiiiiiflZZIZIZIIII 'fliffffffflffififIfIflffIIIIfIIIIII:III:I112:21I:IIIIQIII:fl:fflIIIIfIIIIIfIfI1IfmI ' ' A ' 'L N' x ' ' ' x '- - - ' - Ps 3 WM., YU, 5? 1 ,, 5 , faezfae, :NAU L93 f'3L3f' 55.964 QLU-STANOGYS Q 'TUSF' . ' ' Forty l 5 i 2 gl 1 l .X E I ? L Al T 52, 'Kiwis ix n ' 1- rx--er' s we .,.L lf- .X-ss, f, :BN Y.- fi -' ETS-5 X Q 'bb 'cfs XFN- .- . g . .............................................. ....... ........... ..... ..... ...W..................... .,... .... . ....... .,.., 'N www- xv m,.........,m.m-.....mm.. ...my.......,....-......K..0-.W-........w....u........................N-.......l...B-..-....,.............. l Row Row Row Row Row Reading from left to right i .Delbert Shipp, Orville Clinton, William Smith, Floyd Stewart, George Krum- sick, Emmet Conley. ' Margaret Schroeder, Dale McColly, Esther Haughn, Zelma Elrod, Bessie O'- Brien, Blanche Dunn, Gail Miller, Wilmina KnoX. Ruby Light, Iva Bell, Edna Koelsch, Mildred Hill, Ethel Payne, Daisy Allen, Nora Smith, Bernice Shelton. -Floyd Lowe, Burl Kettler, .Noble Light, Bruce Morrison, William Allen, Philip Boslaugh. Pauline Young, Josephine Stevenson, Emily McLaughlin, Catherine Protzman, Mary Tawney, Claudia Burton, Marion Bettis. g Thirty-nine 5 : :Q :' , 'W 49 'aw :,: v:. Q .s X we A- .. W, x X X via l .l:'7?J 5' X 3123 ' .f1S3 CwsgliigiiiwgligllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIILTIIIIIIIIIZIILIIIIIZIIIIZIlIIII.'2ZfI2IIIIIIIII2IIZIIIIIIIIIIZ2IIIIIIZIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIZIIIIIIIIIQZIIfII Row Row Row Row Row Readmg from left to Mght Katherlne Dlllard Mlldred Tennyson Gerald Koehler Joe Cllthero Lloyd Sutton Raymond BOICG Mary Waggoner Leona Gracey Mable Bendorf Henry Lee Jack James Cowell, Ralph Johann James Patterson Dale Conner G0ld1e Roberts Phyllls Phllllps Ardys Elrod Rebecca Maloney Gladys Roman Wllllam Marls Leonard Oyster Donald DePree Allen Montgomery Ollver Tawney, Wllllam Emery Ollver Klamm Elma Ma1H6S Ione Stott Myra Allen Nellle Slyter 1 i . . , . . 'QL V 9 . 9 9. , . 31 1 1 9 . , . . . . 4' 2 9 1 , . 51 . . . , . , r I - Forty-two l .- agp T .L ' F ESHMEND 'M ay 3 54-74- 54- 50 7 40+ a,+5a.-5- +a,Z-4'-:HL 3'x +531 XZ 'fx X 5 I AWN: i iQ U UD mmm?-,, lil f' ' - -A 5 J - : C' U ' . X X cy' if f r N X q xt 4f u cl' Via., - Forty-one Q l -.H ,..-Q , ve:-:P -,.5,x A -. as NH. 4 M-..,,:-HX cw TSC' if iv AX, LMS '-:ix w 'A 5,:.1,1wff:g::1f.-vi.- spy, jjjgrgfgv.-i5f-' li ......... .... . .........,. . ..... .... ......x.. . ...... Row Row Row Readmg from left to mght Sarah Hays, 'vVaneta Bradley Mary Estelle Sponable Berenlc M1ller, Harrlet Ross, El1zabeth Ahrens Helen Snnth Wllma Kchlenberg M1ldred Lay Katherlne Kohlenberg, Ralph Straln Roy Cuthbertson Oadle Jones Florence Buchanan Est r Bratton Ch11st1na Flemmg, Beatr1ce Blocca Myrtle Haughn a X . 1- , , e . l 0 I u 0 2' x 9 . , . gtk' 9 1 3 1 4 , . Row Row Dorothy Young, Esther Bratton, Mildred Goodall, Olive Huff, Maxine Lucas, Mildred Petty. - Leonard Bradbury, Clayton Lindemood, Lent Cramer, Dale Petty, Lola Moody. F or ty- f our A - -xp : S :s :L we , gr-:fn -X--sl we ox, . N x : N . . ,, , xxx.. . , . .. . Em. v,e.- X ,. M Xi ww,-3 X X -' .H if :K-5 -' 5 55 Nfg-3 5:3,sQN-qgjgiztf. ix, X . XX oxsffl., 4'..4L--q,X'1-vi Q55 ' Q1 ill: QTIIIIII:lfI1IlffIII:5IfIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIILIIIIIII:IIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIISQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIffIIIIIII IIIIf' A 'x X ' x bbs l 'uf?'T:':S X -- ----- ---- -x-- ..... , ..........- Row Row Row Row Row Reading from left to 'right Osborn Kershner, Clarence Kettler, Gilbert Broker, Vernon McDill, Erwin Dillard, Vernon Oldham. 2-Lena Kohlenberg, Ernestine Ernest, Willis Kirts, William Roberts, Walter Bratton, Dean Freeman. -+Atlas Phillips, Marie Speer, Melva Collins, Esther Kirts, Mildred Lyder, Fay- etta Menefee. K 4-Cleda Farmer, Kathleen Dearinger, Elsie Endicott, James Kline, George For- dyce, Kenneth Martin, Edward Farrell. 5-Wilma Outman, Mary Capper, Myrtle McNelley, Chester Rowden, Charles Mount, Cecil McWilliams, Arthur Batley. Forty-three , mg 9'--X -xg ' YG NXGQ: :fi-p ' ,A-' Qs ' X 4 ..... .... .... .... ..........., .. ........ ..........,.. .. .,,. . ......... ..., ........ , .... ..... ...... .... .,...... . ........ ....... C0 CHES MR. E. D. MEACHAM Boys' Athletic Instructor MISS ADAH WADE Girls' Athletic Instructor Forty-six 44 .l i L- .3 v Q HTHLETUQ5 , I A , Q A ,. Acmmwe-Q Forty-five THE GRIOLEXXX M TED CRAWFORD GEORGE THORPE . .-,A ,M -xx .cp Agn: ng., 'Q:. 6-1, vfg X 3.55 S -339' --,M www ' s Wksq 14- 1 - Afg- - .-e,1.,- h : . X . X c .E .-N ' ,.-fir.. .fx-ef S.-. ' i ' 'N . -:bw -9-' XNRBQ15Q1i:.::Q:?fz?f' x.gx3-.,...- .N,,.- - , , N. S' ,. Ns---' xx ..,,.,... .... , .....,.,....... M..- .... - ..... -- .,.. ---...--........-.........,....,.-,..M .........................,. - ..........,.....,.......,.,.............................,.........,....................,....... . . ORREN DAYEE ROBERT MCGRATH Forty-eighti -4 I I I I I I I I I I I . I I s I I I I I 1 I I I 4 . . ... .. - I :. Q. :. 5 -xv- wx- Qmfg Y... A II A . 5 RYE. V.-A Qu x vp: :gm 'si' nf tiff' X II I I b:i.1.Xw:-.f::f?-fgg- kv ,RRS :..iX'YEX' xxx-4.11? NXSX Xvmyvlfifi, ,...............k...x,. '- NSA ' .........M..,,......-........,,.,...........,.-,...,..-,.I.,..-..,..,........,..........,...........,....-.,..,..-,.,....:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ----' - -SN--S--Nfwfilf--IPR--W ' .,.... Football I LESTER SMITH CHARLES SLYTER Captain i OLIVER BRUECK FRANCIS SANDS Forty-seven JI I I I III I I I I I I I I. I I I I I 3 I4 If ,I II I II it h I :I ,If III II I' II II' KI vi I I I II, I II 1 II If I , A ' ' -Q, .--- .X't::. J. , .N ,-'M -ur Y.R,Jb XNAKES- :Nuff wie? A ., , aff, -YA? X X x '.,.-::'fffII ug 'XE .1f,1,:i 1-sg X Elzlgwetafiif-L11-l ,.,.-jj- X XQQNQX N ..,.. Qt ' 'X ' 'x 'N 'N ' ' ti:122:222:1It2222:11:22:::?.Lt1:f2:::Z:32221:22:21I:I::::2::::f2::2:222:22I:I:I22:2:I22223:1:252:I:::2::::I:::t:::tZ::1:I:I1:2I:1::::I:2:1::1:2112::2I1::I2:1:I2IFifi:f::2Tf??::2::II:f:::2 DEAN LLOYD JOE DANNECK l : DONALD DOUGLAS HARRY WISE Fifty I 1 f 1 B arg, N RSX - 'V' ' Mxwx-T vf- ,vm X ' : mf. - .N ,H iv: ' . :V s' Sxvbivx' xfxxslw-Ri .J New 1, .wg J .fd , .- fxxf, ,Nts Y:zzzswtt--1-g'1t:f- ...ff::1r1'- T X M- N N' .... ..... - ....,....,.MW-....,..E......................-..,....-....,.,......-....-...::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: x '---- --X'--- ------ -- ---- ----- -------- - - NIS-S: 'MfX .... ...,.. ..... .....,.... . . ......... :::.:::. r CLARK JENKINS GEORGE JACKSON JUNIOR SHERAR , ROY GROVES Forty-nine I i H- ,, fp 1, ,Q H ' ' z , , , m H l U1-wi ,ian jg fm Wu! lifjfp! xg r, 'Jw aff' M! W JJ. M F -J .gel Fa iid' fe? Q 1 Hx W L .V 'HER Ks 'F' 1 I l im Ei J I w Af. fE'?-'-WT? .-1. 5 J! E ,, i , H V AT gn J , rs 'N 'L f a 1 2 H 1 '- 4 5 2 H f! 1 MQ gh! ,f,'g QW? L 15' I G, , , W, i If QW I 5 I1 'fi W iff' IK It fx MQ 4 M1 ,, 'I E- 1 fy? 14' ! V' , 6 fl Asif If 1 lp 7' is Sq V T :J i w H ,qu 1. 1 IJ iw K N ew V1 Ji' ff? , 1, ' 11 jf V' MV A!! J 2,, fz1 K I H V' gi life :bi ,. J-1 15415243 iqga lfi W ifi hij til ffxiiv Hi MLK QW, 52 51135 F , A ,Iliff 3, f H za! 1 J Q 1f',, A1515 C-........ THE ORIOLE PHS V SANDS'- ' 'A .- N J' J -Xe . ..- . ,, ..: '. g-2-F elk Q5 'fxvg-P.-rw' x-,,e..x?5QXix'2 ELF f S S565 1 ' f'-9.x-f.2 . -S' Q-ra? S '..-ffrf- . 5 s' ' Q x..- N ' N 50.0 ,Y X...-::'.-H ,.f'-lrw X 3 XJ vs-x.:f.w:9c. ' -.m-fs..-'ff A-..f . Nw: ,zz-P--.-' xM,.QN.x...,. V , JW., x.Qx,X5-W,....ss,i:x 4-594 -NW .- - '- - ,S -th'-X35i'? ''N 'N'W ' ''' T::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::2:2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::12:2:::::::::::2:::::..,...::...................,..x............X..:.E...i...........,...: fy Ca 0 DGTY'-C. SMIT Fifty-two I N gif, . .. ,M .U ' .. V.. , ,- . - . .v 0 :-' , Q '. -' gx ,gf .. QQ? x '-.p.f't . . N --N. .. . , lui'- X f ?fxX'1AK':SQ.x wt' q.....f':1 1.5 1 Q, 'Ng SVR X.S.1.--:eQ?:i'3fTf-',fi ,,-'S-5 XXGX NQNXXN-y.L::1f5 N.,-3, .... c..............k...N...4L:J................................................q..........................................5........................................................................................................ ...... ..... .. ......... .....?,N...6...xYT........??,... .. .,..... ........... .... ... ,...... ............. .... .. ..... .. ...... .. .. ....................................................... ...... ............ ..... N.......................... ...... ........... .............. ........ . .... ............ ..... ....... ........,..... . FOOTBALL CCapt.J LESTER SMITH played his third and last year for P. H. S. on the old gridiron. In 1919 Curly played guard and was the midget of the team. In 1920 and 1921 he played a star game at end. His knowledge of foot ball made him a hard man to circle. His ability as a punter and tackler will be greatly missed in next year's line-up. OLIVER BRUECK has also finished his third season as half-back for P. H. S. Bar was strong on wide end runs and an expert on packing the oval down a broken field. His speed made up for his lightness. GEORGE JACKSON, the old stand-by of the team, started at end in 1918 where he played a wonderful game. In 1919, Jack coming back after a year's experience, took the position of half-back where he remained the following two years. Jack's experience and travels have made him one of the best line men in Eastern Kansas. Everywhere the name of Jackson the plunger is known. ROBERT MACGRATH, quarter-back, has played his second and last game for P. H. S. Mac packs a lot of gray matter under his skull. He was fast on returning punts and calling snappy signals. Mac was the best drop kicker the High had. CHAS. H. SLYTER,,lbetter known as Ikey, played his third and last game for P. H. S. Ikey was one of the always fighting kind. He was looked up to by his fellow players, for advice. When a few more yards were needed the ball was usually given to the little full-back. . ORREN DAVEE, half-back, played his first and last season for the High, and played it well. He was hard to stop when he started on one of his long end runs. He was second to none in forward passing. TED CRAWFORD has played his second year at tackle, guard, and end. His swiftness and size made him a valuable man in the line. Ted was a reliable tackler and was a good man on the squad. He possessed an edu- cated toe. FRANCIS SANDS played his second season at center where he played a star game. Sands was a hard man to get through, as no other could handle the pivoting position as well as Sands did. GEORGE THORPE also has finished his second and last year for the high as tackle. Punk was fast in getting down the field and played a strong offensive game. He was one of the hard blocks in the stone wall. CLARK JENKINS played his first but not his last year for P. H. S. Fast on his feet and one of the High's best ends. He will be back. DEAN LLOYD, little Dean, tackle, didn't get out to practice until mid- season, but in his first game against Olathe, he proved himself to be a very valuable man to form a, part of the stone wall necessary. ROY GRovEs, guard and center, played his first season for P. H. S., and proved himself to be a very capable man in the old stone wall. Groves will appear again next season. Always there on a fumble. JUNIOR SHERAR, guard and tackle, was as steady a man as could be wanted, and a very good aid in stopping the opponents. He will be back next year. o ' HARRY WISE, guard, is a one-year man. A wise man in a game as well as in name. Harry will be one of the coming season's best, as he played good games this year. . . DONALD DOUGLAS played end, quarter, and half-back. Doug. had the spirit, and was always in the game. JOE DANNECK played quarter, where he proved his ability as a real foot ball man. Without doubt, Joe will be the pep of the team next year. Fifty-one THE ORIOLEX X X BOYS BASKET BAL The season opened the first week of December The old men who were back were Doty center Smith guard and Slyter forward Seven men were carried on the first squad this year being Slyter captain Smith Sands Lowe Danneck Davee Doty and Walters P H S opened the season by playing Muteville High 1n a game that was one sided 1n the latter s favor January 8 found the Gold and Black cagers pitted against the fast Oklahoma City High School team The visitors carried away the big end of the score January 14 the team went to Pleasanton and for the first time demonstrated their caging ability by winning in a one sided contest Score Paola 44 Pleasanton 18 Gardner came on the 20th and won by a close score Wellsville also slipped by w1th a narrow margin February 3 found the Gold and Black lined up against their old rivals Osawatomie on their court where we showed them our speed 1n a lopsided game Score Paola 36 Osawatomie 12 Coming next on our schedule was the team from Muteville who agam took our measure in a hard fought game Pleasanton came after revenge but our warr1ors again showed their superiority by winning by the score of 23 to 21 .1 -l.-111. CAPTAIN, CHAS. H. SLYTER. Ikey has played his third and last season for P. H. S. LESTER SMITH. Marcel Wave played in his second and final season, and proved one of the fastest and most capable guards that ever graced a Gold and Black team. FERN DOTY. Phi always got the tip off and also showed some daz zling foot work to boot. He is bound to be greatly missed next year. ORREN DAVEE. Orren played a fast and capable game at forward. A better shot at the basket would be hard to find. FRANCIS SANDS. Sandsy was a nice shot and always full of the old IFSPA--'vT':1.. .f 3-x QE. l ff? 6221? X W 5 T--Q'fF3f' 'i .4 7 ' .- ' lxwwfvf.. .-fb? Rsixix QQ? 5214- -x Ss- .:.-' ,-is-'A' 'sq 4 ---' mln- .... .... ...,. ......... , ..., .. .....,.,.,...................... . .... . ........ 9 . . . - , , . 7 . 7 7 - 7 . . , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' U O 3 I V . . , - . I . I . . . . Q 0 4-'ff n Q I I . I O I I I O I , I . V , - 7 7 I ' -1- I O O I I ' I O , , I O O I '- ' I 0, , , l I I c , , Q I 7 . . . Q O I I I 0 I ' n fight, the big asset of P. H. S. JOE DANNECK. Joey proved to be the find of the basket ball year. He always showed his opponents lots of dust. One more year for oe. FLCYD LOWE. Lo showed his worth in many games -this season as a capable guard with the old time fight. Also has two more seasons. CLYDE WALTERS. Clyde was the only freshman to make the team and will be seen in action his remaining three years. Clyde has the eye and speed to make as great a forward as ever joined this camp. Fifty-four 44 'S . 5.1 1 .xx . ilwgizr ...X X m-Q:::4.:A-x-.-x:'-4-gf : x ?f'z51'K'1-:'::flf'. :pf---f . . X--.. 'X X .:::...fm.1m:ai..-.-- ...... .,.., ..... -... .... ,...m..--., .,.. -...,... xxib-Nm? W..............,.,.....,., ..,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,M ,,,.. W ...N -Mmw-M-,NNN lm-Nun-.m:::::::::::::.:..: ...,..,...........,.........,......,.,............. . .,................ ,.,.. .... ..... . . . 1 .............,. 'eqigf -f 4 G: , P Dk :Ei oEW A Q . Y ESQ Y 'hrs ' EW 4 if I lx -49 f- I Fifty-three THE GRIOLE MX ELSIE STEFFEN G MARJORIE CAMPBELL G . 4- A A- .Vx ' 1--.. ,.--- . N'1::. 1 ,- X :-'X , Y- .--,x xx mf. -wi-rv 'L-.-x--.H SA Qt: Kx-',,!-.gv X 6, if HA ,-: N'XN',r::f:.f1' -' s YM 'tsf- 1 Pkg--IRQ?-5 ' 'I : 1.5 . , X V . 5 Q' xbfi' NM X459-X-.:IW 1X 7 ' 9 ' DOROTHY DURKEE, F. Fifty-six A Q . .x.,...... ,. ...... ....... .. .....N.......,.,... ....N. .. ..... A .. .,.. ..............,, ....... , , X-Y . , f -1 . -Xe -,'-B x X39 '-1,1 -Y511, 5 ski, ' : ' 5 iX3X xflifq xbxxxb xxX,.f1,., I NMs.N,bQk,.S.W-Qtileiz . -..........am,.,....,.,.:::..,....:::::::::.....:::::::::::i:II:::::::::::::::::::II:::::::....,:x...........4..........x...,.,.......x,.,..........W..................,W...,,.x.x,,Q.,,,Q?,,,,,,, GlRL'S BASKET BALL NORA STEFFEN, F. . WILMINA KNOX, F. Captam IRENE RAMEY, J. C. GLADYS BARRICKLOW, R. C. Fifty-five THE ORIOLEN X X GIRL S BASKET BALL Due to the efforts of Miss Adah Wade girls basket ball coach and with the help of those who did not make the fir st squad Paola High School had the strongest girls team 1n the Eastern Kansas League during the season of 1921 22 They lost but one game to Gardner by a small score of 22 to 18 About the second week in November the squad met and elected Nora Steffen captain for the first team The first game was played January 6 at Olathe where P H S won her first game January 14 we went to Pleasanton bringing back the VIC tory 58 to 3 January 20 the girls beat Wellsville 33 to 13 and on Jan uary 27 we defeated Gardner last years state champions with a score of 27 to 13 February 2 we surprised our old rivals Osawatomie by defeating them 23 to 18 Again on February 10 we began to play return games and Olathe came here with her big high school band expecting to get revenge but only in vain. This was a hard game, and during the second and third quarters of the game neither team scored. This was due to the wonderful playing and fast teamwork of Marjorie Campbell, Elsie Steffen, guards, and Gladys Barricklow, second center. The final score, however, was 15 to 8 in favor of P. H. S. February 17, Pleasanton lost again to Paola, 38 to 15. On February 24, P. H. S. girls met their first aid only defeat during the season. Gardner won only by four points. It will be very hard to find a jumping center that can play as well -'i-- ' ' ' '4'N' ''I''SFIIII22' IIIIIIIIIIIZZIZIIIllIIII112III2211IIIIIZZZIIZIIZIIIZIIIZZZIZIIIIZZIIZIIQIIZIIIZZIZILIIIIZZLIIIIIZIIIZII2IIIIZIIIZIIIiifiliiliffllllliililllilll 7 Q 0 7 , , . , . ' . . 0 f 7 u , l ' x ' I 7 , . . . , . . . . 7 '- Q ' P 7 '- , . . , , u o 7 0 - 7 7 7 . . 7 7 7 as Irene Ramey did. Rummy played her first and last of basket ball for P. H. S. She will be greatly missed by the coming teams. GLADYS BARRICKLOW, Gladie, has played her fourth and last year as running center for P. H. S. During that time none were ever able to surpass her. She is considered the star running center of Eastern Kansas, and was noted for her quickness in team work. Indeed, P. H. S. teams will miss her next year. When a forward was guarded by MARJORIE CAMPBELL, it was impos- sible to shoot a goal. Margie has played two years, and during that time she became a star- guard. She has two more years to play for P. H. S. ELSIE STEFFEN, our other guard, was noted for her fast teamwork. She, too, has another year to help Paola win. Her second year has made her one of the best guards in the League. NORA STEFFEN could shoot a goal from almost any angle on the court. During the three years she played, she became a forward that all guards hated to guard because it was almost impossible to keep her from making a goal. Nora has played her last year of basket ball for P. H. S., and she will be greatly missed next year. WIIQMINA KNOX, Bill, has played two years now, and during that time she has learned to shoot goals as well as any forward, and as for teamwork, she has the most of them beat. Her next two years will prob- ably make her an all star forward. HELEN BARRICKLOW has played sub-center for two years. She was ever ready to- play when Gladys played forward. She was small, but mighty, and will be missed by next year's team. She was the Senior team's running center. DOROTHY DURKEE, Doodle, our sub-forward, will, without doubt, make a wonderful forward next year. She is noted for her quick fast teamwork. ' DALE MCCOLLY, our sub-guard, will be another strong player left for next year's team. With these three subs backing the first team, it was impossible to lose. Fifty-eight -4 1 I Q ............,.,.,..........,...NN .... ...,......,.................-w-............,..............W........-...........,........... ...... .... . ......m.. . . 1 , ,-. .,,, -- ' -N1 -' wx wfr -.... vm , I xii: . ybgsg , wlib C-, Xb NIST X , , XX, . A.. X X5 ..... :NX-----1 X M, wx- wax wax N:-X ,....,......................................................... ' ' ' 'x 'NX ' DALE McCOLLYf, G. HELEN BARRICKLOW, R. C 9 f KATHERINE PROTZMAN, F. Fifty-seven A '.-,. .- . NTI: . f. -A .. -.3 ,.: x. wg: 1-fr: ' A., . .V .x .- K -xc xy, , +X NX, x..N,. ..1Q'-vwfaf--..51. KRS? ,fwfr X gp, if,-5' TNS N WX. N1 Q5,..11yx-...,. ',..1,.,. NNN k-w....--SAI., Q.-fi-Qrxrw-'K' P .. ,...,. ....., . ...... ...., .... ........., . ,.... .......,X. ., ......,........................ :W ----- X --'- --x--N-- M '- N 'N'A :'':::32::::::::::xx::::::::1::::::z:::zz::::::::::::::::::::..: ...,. ......... , .... ..... .....x...........x........... . , ........... ..... . ...... , , ..................................,..,.....,. ,..... . . ...... . . The next game was played with Kansas City, Kansas, and Paola won, the score being 15 to 7. They were now in the semi-finals and had, at least, won second place. The finals were to be played with Eudora Saturday at 2:00 o'clock. The partition was taken out of the gymnasium and room made for every one. The Paola basket ball girls will always hold a grudge against yellow middies. Every Eudora girl wore a yellow middy. In spite of the fact that Paola was outplayed, they never lost hope. They realized that they lost to a splendid team. The next hour was swimming hour and Irene, Laura, Gladys, Wilmina, Dorothy, Marjorie, and Helen went swimming. Every one was enjoying the refreshing swim very much when, from out in the eight-foot water, there came a shrill cry. Two hands were beckoning to the handsome life- saver to come to the rescue, then there were several splashes and Irene went down. The brave life-saver, whose name was Deacon, plunged deep into the cruel waters. It was not long before he was taking Irene, who had apparently wilted, out of the pool. As soon as several gallons of water had run from her mouth, she gasped I am alright. There are a few people who have had the wonderful thrill of being rescued by a handsome life-saver. Thus, the swim was ended and they hastened up to the gymnasium to see Nora receive the cup for second place. When the all-star teams were chosen, Paolahad the honor of having Nora Steffen as Star Forward on the first team, and Marjorie Campbell as guard on the second team. After thanking our hostesses for their hospitality, the girls started on their return trip, with light hearts and the second cup. They soon arrived at Ottawa and started once more for the restaurant. They ate supper and went from there to the North American hotel. Three rooms were taken and the girls were soon ready to go to the show. About mid- night they wereasleep at the hotel and no one wanted to get up in time to catch the nine o'clock train for home. They arrived back in Paola about noon, and every one was sorry the good time was so near ended. . As the Paola basket ball girls go out into the world seeking higher ideals, and bearing the pleasures and hardships of life, they may look' back an the wonderful trip, and receive a spark of encouragement to help em on. Sixty l Srxgfip ,gc QQGG.. ,Qu ' X XC' V - X - M ff. ENN ,. ,, ., xx jp. . -' ig- ef-fgwssrf-f1ff,t wx ...,. ....,. .... ..... .,....x ...... ..,...., ...... .x...... X... .,..... ,x.. .....,..... . ..,...........Q.....,.... THE TOURNAMENT The Paola basket ball girls of 1921-22 having won all but one of the .games in the Eastern Kansas League, decided with the consent of Mr. Ifliraber, the superintendent, to attend the state tournament at Baldwin, ansas. The tournament was held March 9, 10, and 11. Thursday, March 9, Nora Steffen, Wilmina Knox, Gladys Barricklow, Irene Ramey, Elsie Staffen, Marjorie Campbell, Dorothy Durkee, Laura Gardner, Dale Mc- Colly, Helen Barricklow, and Miss Meda Smith, the coach, could be seen gvalking along the slippery sidewalks in the rain to the Missouri Pacific epot. The train was on time and they were soon going 'towards Ottawa, where they had to wait four' hours for the Santa Fe train to 'take them to Baldwin. They arrived' in Ottawa about noon and ate dinner there. At 2 :30 they went to the show. When the show was over they started to the depot. As they were crossing the wide street of Ottawa, a large puff of wind sent a small blue hat down the street. Then Marjorie was forced to show ability to play basket ball by chasing madly after it. While in the depot, the penny scales was made do some work. It did not mind until one of the girls, who looks as if she had always eaten lollypops, stepped on and then the scales groaned under the heavy weight. Of course, it would not do to tell the culprit's name, so we shall ask Dorothy to keep it a secret. When they got on the train that took them to Baldwin, they found several other teams. They challenged each other with their yells and soon they were in Baldwin. They went up town and were met 'there by the Phi Mu girls. After registering for the tournament the Phi Mu girls took them to the Sorority house. After watching the De Soto beat Vinland, leaving them for Paola to play next morning, they went to a restaurant and had supper. When night came some of the ten beds on the sleeping porch of the Sorority house were occupied. In the morning the girls were encouraged by Nora who said she had dreamed that they played De Soto twice and were victorious each time. After eating breakfast at the Methodist church they went to the gym- nasium. The strange faces in the audience made them tremble the first few moments, but soon their courage came back to them. The dream came true for Paola won 17 to 2 over De Soto. Their next game was to be played with their old rivals, Osawatomie, at seven o'clock that night. The remainder of the day was spent in resting for they knew Osawatomie had a strong team. They were not frightened, and by the end of the first half Osawatomie was eight points behind. In the next half Osawatomie fought hard and when the time was up Paola was only one point ahead. Fifty-nine , -wr A NYE:wQX,. 5gS'X,g-ir-Q-'A.,X,j'4.-. Y--5 2-53? 3 , N ,. X x, g .3 f Q..-::'f'f'2If 1:'s XX5x N5 NNN Y T91 . . , . . .. No ,-N W- X 'X' - ..x.. .... LT 1 TTTHTI 5-T066-? Sixty-two l i It ' ll.-in :, -'yn . -vs N bm-x .aw ef., ISNX i..v'I1'f.:: -,,..fQ Qs: fl.,-r X XXX isis X n..:1p.,..:.s.l.sx:zq:1 ........ ..... .A ..,.. ,...-..- ....... . .,..,. .,.,... , ...............,.... I N X X SENIOR TEAMS-H. S. CHAMPIONS Irene Ramey Pearl Light Juanita Routt Josephine Sponable Helen Paxton Helen Barricklow Nora Steffen Gladys Barricklow Charles Slayter Francis Sands Fern Doty Lester Smith Oliver Brueck Orren Davee Sixty-one . Yfrs, X N x X N Q . ' . , Q-511' Xxiiii :Qgi-' . s'XNj.I-ggi?- ' ' ,.--Wf- 'L , ' f Ne: x X X . N-0 Sixty-four Q, Aqw..:f1,jN. N-' Xxv N? ,mf--' xx if H'-Q. it ZZ 12 is 52 zz gi ef UB CL RLS' GLEE GI - .lg - .., ..-.L , MUJTUQ -lt., o o GCN!-UV! Sixty-three l . ' ' ' --3. . VHS.. . -' - ' M, . ,- .. .X-s X - .WX AQ-, sq.. .. is V vim- V :xgkff Y ' ff vga? : ..,-'fs-' 4 p x..,N 'A s Q55 :A X X..--1- -3: xXs XX. ,tg-,.,:,xQ:, gt, X v ...NX-fr-.-... .- x X x - Q mv-- N-fcs Q--'N-XXX--f-A- - .... . ..... ..... ........ . .....,.. ....... -.e....e,............,., 'xNx i' N i N' ' ' ' N'IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIII.......................................,............................. .... ............................................................ I THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was organized by Mr. W. F. Menne in the school year '18 and '19. Since that time new instruments have been added each year. This year the drums Were added which completes it With a total of twenty instruments. The orchestra has made numerous public appearances which were very successful, and We are sure that under its present Supervisor, Mrs. Haverstick, the organization Will be a complete success and make numerous appearances at public entertainments. The members of the orchestra are: Saocaphone- J Violin- Flute- Brooks Hill Morton Stevenson . Dorothy Durkee James Patterson Charles Haughey Guitar- Alice Wells Ralph Johnson Gladys Barricklow Co1'net- Nora Smith Piano- Oscar Mitchell Myrtle McNelley Mildred Meuser Clarinet- Lillian Reed , Drum- Wilfred Ward Lillian Oyster Josephine Sponable Katherine Barker Sixty-six l 'X-TS.. I 19 ,..-N rm ' ff-,.Yi?'11-KA-A1 vim x sn '21 Q X'H:5,. 2155.6 : XTX? NX-,rdf TSXASSZ fic : X --:ev-:::'.'373- l-- ' ..- ki-': K N x.-,. ig: S,,,,xS-gs-W1.,.f' X Q X-N.-9-p,:.-,N x. .K .... .....x -. ...N.. ,.... . ..., ..., ..,.x.... , .... , ...... - W U 1'1 x EIIYIO EIHTD SLOEI ........................ ::::::::::::2:23:IRII::IX:I:Iii:::::.,.......................::2.x.........:..,.............l.NI..k.::QffIlf:.:?f. 3 Sixty-five X. ,G--ffizx Sis? ' s ,NC . ,. ........ .... . X xx a,..a-xxx WX ...A....-... XMB-....'l'f.x,. . X A . VX, . , N.-. A g -1,325 xyx xQ.Xyx.5:.lTN,, xr, N -X w- 1 .,...Q-CLK-'E X-O s 55' xx ...,..x.......xXx.s..mY ,.,.............,. ....,.. . ...... f W Qhftf, ,,L, Z .Q ,,Q,4, ,, ,M ., ,Z f, ,H .,, my l 11.-fy . ,, f, f. W, 5. 7, ,, ,V 0 pw y,f4,-,Q-yff zine X ' W V W W 'V V K ,, 0. 'f - W egfw my me . qi N f 1' , . V ,Q Q , Q M, 5, fi ff 0 LL.. I a 'Q ff JM' 'X 1145 . , 4 .- 7. ffff WL Q :'4',4f'J.,,:'A:''44,g'Z'.1F'Cf 40:24 W , 4-3 'VY flaw g ijw- ay Q4 Q A Qqwg, ' W- 'L V my-X zu- 0 ,- ef-X 6.9! 7, Z Wy? 1 f y f W f X f w 1 f f X lx '1 QDOO5 THIS W- amnm K -, ' - - L i i Y E. 3 . V, Y., ' Z ,as v - wa . W, f' M., 0314-'Lx If i 3 - THAT H 1 iv I .J N0 NF! 'PG KET? Six ty-eight .4 l ll-if I. :'4:T .: 'X 'VT ' .. ,.x,. . x .-- . ,. . r..-. X Q-,, N. YQs xg: , N, , in ,,. - X . bx.-kr XX. A. .. b. Y ..-A-,J - . -- - ' r 0 -- 5321-zztixw jg.-2 .f xx.. x.,Xs-,.g:,1w. gif N,,..QQXQ,,QqX--,.1.,,. xxfu xxxsx --kQ:.-Q., ., C X- .. . ,.... . . .x .xg . .A ....,.,............,.. ,. . . - s .- X--' xx Q.......,....,......,.....,.............................,.....u..........................................l..........,...-................,....l.l..,.,,I...IIIII.....III.IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 'i ''''T A '' 'tm iX 'N?i-------3----u THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB ' The Girls' Glee Club, a musical organization that is always wanted in the High School, has once more been organized under the supervision of Mrs. Haverstick. The Glee Club has a very large enrollment, even larger than in preceding years. The club is divided into four parts, first and second soprano and first and second alto. The Glee Club has made several public appearances, probably the best of which was the Operetta The Feast of the Red Corn. Plans are being made for entrance in a state contest. j THE BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is one of the best and most popular High School organizations of the past year. This club entertained the public and student body several times in Chapel, Union Church Services, and in other important city and community gatherings in the High School auditorium. Every boy was given a chance to try out for this club and the best talent was chosen for its membership. To Mrs. Haverstick, our Supervisor of Music, goes the credit for the success of the club, which was due to the untiring efforts and the individual interest she gave in its behalf. THE UKELELE CLUB The Ukelele Club was organized during the school year '21 and '22, under the direction of Mrs. Haverstick. Those who know, say that the club surpasses even the orchestra in its presentation of some selections. Lillian Oyster and Gladys Barricklow are the only ones in the club who do not play ukeleles, as Lillian was chosen to play her mandolin and Gladys her guitar to carry the melody. Everyone is looking forward to some very good ukelele entertainments. Sixty-seven lg fd, ' --1 ., .Nm ., ' IES. . .- .s .-'N - A ., . 4+ .- A X .X.. X 5 .. .. N. QM.-A, u Q. h , , 'nk X Nr. 5 5X5 , sg-XXX iii' Q ,Q-:,,f' Q . N--A i,sx?i?,:21 W xs.:ll-5:svffv2'lf'L-f .-- bil-' xxix.Xf1iEi'i::'R:?-Fe-53' ...,. I p W .,.., .,.............. ...... ...... ....x........., . .,,...... , .,,.,.. ,. ............... .... ,... 1 3 J THE DEBATING TEAM On January 18 the debating season opened for P. H. S. When the Negative side of the Debating Club Went to Osawatomie Where Paola Was victorious by a unanimous vote. The same night the negative side of Garnett's club came to Paola, Where Paola again Won by a unanimous vote. On January 31, the debating season ended when the affirmative team Went to Kansas City, Kansas, and the negative team stayed at home and debated Vin1and's affirmative team. Although the negative side Won by a vote of two to one, the affirmative lost to Kansas City, Kansas. The members of the negative team WereLouise Clark, Ralph Johnson, Beulah Shinkle, with Charles Haughey as alternate, and of the affirmative, Lillian Oyster, Emil Sunley and Benjamin Attebery, With Evah Bryan as alternate. , The question debated Was: Resolved, That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their immediate independence. This was Paola's first year at debating for some time and a great deal of credit should be given to Miss Goins for organizing and coaching these teams. It is hoped that next year the debating clubs will be even greater and better than this year. YQ! . Wtuullmq 'luv' My H, ' 'I Q two? EW' NXUV I .Seventy 4 9. if- If , ,: x -X :T ' 'ini-xl-5-:bww-'.,953 .H J... I -,L xx . ,. I I I X X X -' : ' -'-A X-1: XEN S---4wvrr':-N :X x.- x 'N s-'X-f. --N -1-X- X 3 K 549- -Q51 Ni if ....ffN.1kXil:I...,,. ......,............M.............G.......,............ X509f'x'Q-----f5:iS'3f' z .....--..........,.,. ..........-,-....-..-W-,..-...-.-..:::::2:21:22::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g-...,,,,. ...... ..,. . ..... ......... .N .... X ...,.... ....,.. N . ...... .,... ....... iv DEB TE NEGATIVE u 1 I I AFFIRMATIVE Sixty-nine I 1-.1-fffv i---f:+k,.,, .....-x..A , , -- IN i V. A xx ,, .. V.. HN? I .-'7f - . S' . X . , x N' GFX xo..-1: xx: Mix ..f...,5S, 5 'wlixc'Rxii:l N x ' ''''''' 'W ' '222121122221222IIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIQIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIQIIIII21221122IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIQILIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIZl?EfIfIZfI1IIIIIIIIII3 WW E- B UNQH ,,,, y,,,' 3 4 K? 4 - .N UNQOI3, N' 51-eoecsas 'f Nx..,AX., 'v3UTX9.5 S eventy-two 4 4 I 1 i ! I 2 :VM . , .. . .Xa ' 5 : :fl 11. 5 gigs xiii: : Q52--v'f7i ' : YK sk H532 af? x : ' SN: X XM ARM- ENB..---S:-: ....,. . : 'iiibgiixxffi 4 gm X- -xp, -'gps Gs --N x v- -x, 1.-fo-A--firms: C::::Lf::iE:55:t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::xr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x1::rr:::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g-3. ......N.. ...- .....,......,.. .. .... ....... ...........,........ , .,..,..........,,........,. 1...............-,, , , FRESHNEN DEBATE The Freshmen of 1921-22 began their debate Work early, for some of them as early as the last year of their grammar' school Work. So when they entered Paola High School and had become settled, their thoughts naturally turned to debate. Promptly they expressed their Wishes and Were given consideration. Miss Brune consented to undertake the Work of coaching them and they began having meetings. Thursday afternoon at 3:20 Was decided the most appropriate time for them to meet and so on this night their first meeting Was held and their officers elected. Seventy-0716 X. s es, . .- .. ...X .Nw ' QQFM .N-ina?-f::.'s. sg xyxs gelgs-Q . ,M fgimvkg X Qs.11-Slxsfzn-rffT-'pf' NS..ff143Q:'f:x:?-Q-N' N. .g..--' t '-.N ,- ----gi..-N :W331-:ERN-355fi-----N X--X- --------'- ' 'X''''itz:2:1:::::::::::::::::::1:::2:22:22::::::::I::::::::r::1:::::::::::::::122:::I:::::::::2:2::::::::I::::::3:1:::::::::::i::::::::::::::::iz:::::1I12::I2::II::::::zzzrzzfzifzztitzrztfm They left the school house about four o'c1ock. There were seven cars loaded with the eats and a very light hearted Senior class. Miss Draper and Miss Koontz went as chaperons. Notwithstanding the fact there were six blow-outs, all arrived at the club house which had been heated and made very homelike and cozy by two of the very willing mothers, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Smith, before six o'clock. Due to the crisp air all sought the fire. They sat around the fire, talked and chatted in a good old- fashioned way until dinner was served. About 6 :30 all sat down to a real dinner prepared by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Phillips, to whom all credit and thanks is given. They were assisted by two very clever and capable waiters, the Senior president, Phi Doty, head waiter, assisted by Bar Brueck. The dinner consisted of Roast Pork Bread and Butter Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Baked Beans Creamed Peas Celery Pickles Coffee Angel Food Cake with Whipped Cream After the dinner the tables were cleared and all took part in the con- tests and games. Their very enjoyable evening ended at 10 o'clock with a bean fight. This was one of the most successful parties ever given by any Senior class.. JUNIOR PARTY During the afternoon of January 25, 1922, appetizing odors arose from the Domestic Science Department. Several Seniors who loitered around the doors were cordially asked to sample the sandwiches but- well, ask Holly, Phi, and Sands how they like putty sandwiches.. The gym was artistically decorated with the Junior colors-blue and White -and about 8 o'clock forty Juniors assembled in the gym for their annual party. In addition to the games and contest prepared by the entertainment committee, each one present was given a ball of putty for modeling.. The menagerie seemed to be most popular but everything from a snake to a battleship resulted. Some Juniors have very high ideals for becoming sculptors some day. Finally the party began to drag-no interest could be created, all wished they were home, the entertainment committee raked their brains for something to do, but all in vain. At that very moment some Senior boys took hold of the situation. Great excitement was caused when some Sodium-Sulphate was dropped in at one of the gym windows. Some of the Juniors said that acid smelled worse than dead dogs and onions. About that time the shingle brigade came from the Domestic Science Department. Each one present was given a shingle-on one end was placed two sandwiches, cookies, pickles, and on the other nervously quiv- ered a generous serving of Jello fruit salad. Water was served throughout the evening in the Help-Your-Self Style. .Seventy-four I l ' I Rx! xy' QNNW NRS R9 .,.:e'iXy'wqi-...g:' ..... NAB... QxQ5Nf:k:Qi:1Hx?:' C::2:::::::E:i:iIi:::::::::::::::::::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::t::: :::::::: ::':': ' '-'- -- 1Tkyf--Esafifi-1T1---- SOCIETY THE ALL-SCHOOL PARTY Near the beginning of school, in order that the new students would feel more at home in P. H. S. and the old students would have an oppor- guniuty to meet the new students, an All-School Party was planned by the eniors. . The time for the party was first set immediately following the last session of school on October 6, but Coach Meacham and the foot-ball play- ers were so enthused over practicing that the party had to be postponed until after supper. ' The decoration committee brought from the country carloads of wild flowers and colored leaves, with which the Gym. was very artistically decorated. About 7:30 the students and teachers began flocking toward the school buildingl Before the party each person was requested to wear some puzzle or picture illustrating his or her name. Kash, Oyster, Wren, Sands and the like were easily illustrated, but the illustrating of such names as Dearinger, Barricklow, and Cuthbertson was much more difficult. The entertainment committee had planned a very enjoyable evening, consisting of games and contests. Miss Kent won in the cracker eating contest, Chasie Chinn won the star in the apple eating contest, Holly Mitchell received the prize in the newspaper race. Elizabeth Caughran and Charles Haughey furnished much amusement in the suit-case race. Near the close of the evening ice cream cones and stick candy were served to nearly three hundred guests. The Seniors were highly com- plimented on their All-School party and they felt as though it had been 3. SUCCESS. SENIOR DINNER PARTY On January 16, the Seniors held a short meeting after schoolg The question for discussion was, when and where should the Seniors have a party, they wanted to have something decidedly different from anything and everything in the line of parties. The final conclusion was that the Senior class should have a dinner party on January 17 at the Hill Crest Club house which is about six miles south of Fontana. In making plans for the trip they were most ably assisted by Miss Draper, their sponsor, and Fern Phillips, an excellent class worker. S eventy-three l 1 1 2:23 , ,.... Km ' .4--Q' -QQ, ..-',,... -f aww +3-5 ix' - X - fx... . sw X X R. ASNE' :Mx F4-i?ls.:.----f- 1 NX N'-15 f sI?.:fffE2:ESf:E5EffEff:::::::::I:r:::I221:31:12::::::::::::::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:2::::31:22:21:33:I::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::2::21:::::::::::::::::::::::1:2:::::1Iii:::::i::?E::f:::E?iS:::::55:23 FRESHMAN WIENER ROAST They say that man is made of dust But this we know's not true, A Because the dust it settles- And some men never do. Freshmen and dust are considered alike by upper classmen-one like- ness, freshmen are small, so is dust 5 freshmen are made to trample under the feet of the Juniors and Seniors, considerably so is dust. Sometimes dust settles and sometimes it doesn't, so with freshmen, sometimes they settle and sometimes they don't. November 29, 1921, was one time when they did not settle. To the surprise of the upper classmen they had a Wiener roast. In vehicles and other-wise, the majority going Mother-wise, they arrived with much inhaling and exhaling at the Paola Water Works, about two and a half miles northwest of town, and did the various things usually preceding such enjoyments as wiener roasts. The first organized excitement came when Miss Brune, their chaperon, decided the best thing to hold the crowd together was Three Deep -a game with lots of pep and blushes. This, they played until it became monotonous and then again returning to the sports best revealing their nature. When dusk came and they had whetted-their appetites to- such an extent that they could feel their vertebrae pushing on their coat buttons, they built a huge fire and chatted gayly while eating wieners, buns, pickles and marshmallows. T ' They left early, reaching home in the same condition that they reached the Water Works, only perhaps a little more exhausted because of the amount of refreshments they had stored in their beings. The result of this wiener roast was no different from all freshmen wiener roasts: sleepless nights, worried mothers, burned clothing, dis- gusted teachers next day because of poorly prepared lessons, but all in all the enjoyment counter-balanced the misfortunes on the part of the freshmen. S ev enty-six g l hr. ...NSN 96 R a I gong, it '-'.- - X'-. - ','. 4 - A , sr' 1: :cf vfiif MXN : XEATSI 5.5: .' X ' .-'M VXYNB X as X. fx sw.. fh xx: X N. . .fss N kssisft-'4Qik N15-I flirt T.1.'.:r.s1:is-N' 5.a.::-..-.:.s...xbx:a.: .... , ...., N....... . ,.X.., . ...W ........,x..,... . .......,.,,,...... .. ..,......,.....,. . ...,...., ,.......... ...............,..,.,......,N.,.... . . .,,... ,.... ........,...x.....,. .....,..............,.............. ........x,...,..,. I 3 r T s X sizil. SOPHOMORE PARTY Wednesday evening, March lst, the Sophomores gave their first party in the high school gym. A grand march was led by Miss Kent and Charles Haughey started the evening and was followed by games and contests. Alden Dinsmore and Wilmina Knox were crowned king and queen of the evening as they won in the most contests. Charles Haughey officiated at the coronation and gave the following speech Qwith apologies to Shakespearel : FRIENDS, FELLOWSTUDENTS, SoPHoMoREs I come to crown this happy pair this evening The evil that this pair has done lies behind them. The good is yet to come. So let it be with all of us. The noble Seniors have told you the Sophomores are ambitious. ' If it is so it is a grievous fault and we have not yet answered it. Here under leave of Miss Kent, Mr. Graber and the rest, For the faculty is good to us-so are all good to us, Come I to speak at this joyous coronation. You are my friends faithful and just to me, Yet the Seniors have told you the Suphomores are ambitious and The Seniors are an honorable class. The Seniors have busted up many-yes, many parties Whose eats did their general coffers fill. Did this in the Sophomores seem ambitious? When the Freshmen have made mistakes The Seniors have heartily laughed. Seniors should be made of sterner stuff. You do know that last year we had no parties, Did this in the Sophomores seem ambitious? Yet the Seniors say we are ambitious and the Seniors are an honorable class. I speak not to disapprove what the Seniors spoke. But I am here to speak what I do know. You all did hate the Seniors once-and not without cause- What cause withholds you now to express love- O, Judgment, thou art mighty hard sometimes when 1079 is taken off our grades. But bear with me my heart is with the refreshments there, And I must pause till they be served. While refreshments of ice-cream and cake and candy were being served the Sophomore orchestra played the latest popular songs. While only about seven of the fifteen teachers were present, there were sixty-two of the seventy-two Sophomores there. Long live the Sophomores. Seventy-five -1 .Sf ixxgi: -'-Qs S 99. - .ef ve Q X X N x..:p,.i ,- ng.A5,,x:N5 41. K-4,:.s-1 ::f..5:. . X l X X L' PM1235-4-1f'f1fff1l--Q . .----:Tiff Sis-5 20-Mr. Graber late to both morning and afternoon classes. Must have been more dishes than usual. 22-Seniors have a business meeting. The class officers were elected and also part of annual staff chosen. 25-Calendar says fair weather. 26-Mr. Graber- Fern, what kind of manufacturing did they do in early colonial days? Fern- Linen and stockings. Mr. Graber- What kind of stockings? Fern- I guess linen stockings. 27-Two new cases. Doris and Bea seem to have lots to tell each other at beginning of first hour history class. 28-No football game today. Senior chapel. Best play ever given. Mr. Morris of Central Business College gave a talk to pupils during fifth period. Seniors choose class colors. Red and White. 31-Lizzy says that she would like to go to the Hallowe'en party but Harry has to work. Isn't that a shame? NOVEMBER 1-Some Junior girls reported a very enjoyable time on their hunting trip Hallowe'en night. Many students went to American Legion Convention in'Kansas City, even Mr. Graber. - A 2-Mr. Meacham's second hour physics class enjoyed listening to Lillian's thrilling account of her trip to Kansas City. 3-Hutchens, last year's science teacher, visits school. Juniors have meeting and elect class officers. The N. T. C. enjoyed UD a speech given by agent for American Educator. Miss Draper's geography class goes on field trip. 4-Noisy chapel. Glee Club and chorus entertains. 7-Beginning of better speech week. No slang to be used today. Wonder if the agriculture class gained any knowledge at the Paola mill and elevator. 8- Gimme your tag is all that can be heard in classroom and corridors today. If morepeople would be careful of final G's and double negatives, they could still wear a tag. 9-Unusual chapel. Weren't those Senior mourners sorry to see? Bad English buried. Some Juniors gain citizenship after promising to speak better English. Frank Koenig was revived after swallowing' final G's by Better English Doctor. Pied Piper of Hamlin was represented by Freshmen, Junior Patterson being Pied Piper. 10-Another Chapel. Mr. Meacham told of the first Armistice Day Celebration in 'France. Lillian gave two readings. 11-Armistice day. Vacation. 14-Isn't it wonderful that Holly has something to live for? He says he just lives for vacations. He also thinks he wants to be a teacher but hasn't decided whether to teach in a High School or College. Freshmen and Sophomore pictures are taken for annual. 15-Some Seniors report a good time on their wiener roast last night. Girls' Glee Club picture taken. 16-The Seniors were told to hurry back from studio when having their pictures taken, but it took most of them at least forty minutes. Sophomores had a little trouble with Juniors on wiener roast, but no serious damages reported. - 17-Time for six weeks' quizzes again. 18-Garnett football team visits chapel so not much talk of the game was heard. Seniors get proofs of pictures. 21-Seniors try to decide on class rings and pins, but no decision was reached. More samples ordered. 22-Schools excused to see Shriners' parade, but no lessons were missed. 23-Junior chapel. Many former students of P. H. S. present. Oh! those horrible report books were given out again. I 24-25-Everybody goes home to eat turkey and pumpkin pie. 28-Since Mr. Graber advised everyone to be vaccinated, Morton decided to fumigate with sulphur to save the expense of being vaccinated. 29-Ted has so many lady teachers he even says yes, Ma'am to Mr. Graber. Fresh- men go on Wiener roast. ' 30- Don't touch my arm, it's sore. No physics classes. Mr. Meacham sick. Seventy-eight V I .I r. 5 :S .M .Ma ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X--U . xxx-NI J.: xv 2 .Ss ixxfh: QQ-v 5 - : -,yi Q31-N gn, CRA. ijw X X :X : .- +'1,- - - -Q. XXXEH3 LiL-Q..-gg:iZ' '- ' Nix N X eg RX- CM :lf.:E?f..y'SEESEIIIIIIIIIIIIIff:2ffI:I::f:::fIf::::f:Z::.:fff::::I:::I:I:::::'.::l:l:IIf::II:f:::IifI:IfI:fIf:I:lIf:II:IIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllflfflflll111:112111121111lllllllflflIillgjfixyizillgiAlllistiu THE CALENDAR 1921-1922 SEPTEMBER 1 -Columbus had three ships, the Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria. Paola has four, the Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. But Columbus' ships were not launched with more anxiety or greater expectation than these four are today. The little Freshmen ship whose crew are afraid of being lost at sea, the Sopho- mores' ship whose crew feels greater confidence, having sailed before, and the guniors' and Seniors' ships whose crews are well versed in sailing and fear no anger. -Hear that sniffling and sobbing in the halls? What is it? Oh! that's a Fresh- man lost. - -Less confusion and more study. -Jim Parker was back to his old stamping ground as cheer leader. Has he lost his pep? You should have been there. . -The rumor is that a Senior was heard snoring this morning, can it be, so early in the term? -Unlucky. No news. -Some are enrolling late as usual. -Rain, rain, go away, come again some other day 3 all the children leave today. -Did you ever hear the story of the sleeping beauty? That's Vera. -Hurrah! Circus day. Hagenbeck-Wallace circus in town. -Some of N. T. C. substituted in grades. -Informal nomination of cheer leader. -Francis Sands elected cheer leader by standing vote in chapel. -Chief Red Fox lectured in auditorium. -Chewing gum is a pleasant pastime, but three per cent off of each grade lessens the flavor. ' -Seniors meet to plan school party. -Product show. Many aching hearts, but schoolboard wouldn't let us off. First game of football with Pleasanton, here. Score 27 to 0. r OCTOBER -Six weeks' quizzes begin. -As yet Miss Brainard has had no use for her kit bag. If she had said hungry instead of injured she probably would have been busy. -Seniors entertain school with party. Very few preparations made but a good time reported. -Wonder if Wellsville feels blue over game? Score 7 to 0 in favor of Paola. -Do you wantia recipe for a smile? Make up one, Ben does. -Some are smiling, some are not, when they look at the grades they got. -Girls begin practicing basket ball. -Ralph slept in history class this morning. .Some say that he had a private astron- omy class last night and they stayed to view the morning star. -Football. Paola vs. Osawatomie. Defeated but not discouraged. -Miss Leon says that we mustn't have dates, but never mind, girls, Lemons weren't Bernice is a nice girl, but why doesn't Orren show class spirit and get a Senior? mentioned. Seventy-seven . .- .w .X-3 ' A ' I 4 ' - -, ,H 4 X f:: .f, N in if sf-AX -NRS :rugg- x Ylissasq-f5frif::f-' Nix Nw ' H- .L- 31 ',- .'..---'1-'fb - .... .-.-..a..l. .... ........ .... . ..........,.. . ................ -.- .....,... - ......., ........... - ......, - ..x. . ..-...,-.-- ........ W ......... --..-...- ................. W..- ......................................................................................................x........,................ Miss Draper gave a very interesting reading in chapel. Girls win basket ball game at Olathe but boys were unfortunate. . William Allen was supposed to write a theme on dynamite, but he allowed that the dynamite exploded and sent him to the hospital so he was unable to write it. Josephine was seen talking to Mr. Graber in corridor. .Didn't she have a pleasant smile? Oh! those Freshmen, don't they have a terrible time with algebra? Holly should try getting up in time to eat breakfast then he wouldn't have to com- plain about being hungry all the time. Beginning of first semester finals. Does Vera think her feet are trash, or does she think the waste-paper basket is a foot rest? A Some think this is a fatal day-some finals, Friday, and thirteenth day of month. N0 order in study halls. - The debate team practiced on pupils during half-hour period. Two new pupils and one's a Senior. -Report books given out for third time. Our debate team won bc-th debates. The affirmative debated with Garnett here. The Negative with Osawatomie. -Boys have on new football sweaters. Miss Goins of Kansas City entertained in chapel by singing, whistling, and piano solos. Girls' basket ball team won at Gardner. FEBRUARY Senior party at Hillcrest Club house. O! those eats, Weren't they great? -N. T. C. visit at North Building again. The two Helens entertained in chapel by duets and singing. Victory over both of Osawatomie's basket ball teams. t Many students enjoy skipping school, loitering in halls, missing school without excuses, but since ten per is deducted for such offenses it isn't near so enjoyable. -Seniors receive class pins and rings. -Freshmen planning big on party that will be announced later. -If Cuckoo clocks come into fashion, Leonard and Donald may be millionaires some- time in the future. s Many go to missionary meeting to skip classes. Girls' basket ball team wins another victory over Olathe. -Rc-se Steffen enters school. Lenore O'Donnell and Omar Stanton visit school. -Oscar belongs to the Know Nothing political party, so one of his teachers tells him. -The slogan of the Senior, now: Wanta buy an Annual? -Junior meeting. They won't tell the Seniors what about, but we judge it was concerning the reception. I -Miss Draper gave an interesting reading in chapel. Seniors sell sandwiches and popcorn at basket ball game. Victory over Pleasanton. -Nobody had lessons. Remington man came to repair typewriters. -Freshmen's first party. Report a good time and no disturbance. -Some people thought Helen knew better than to bob her hair but they think differently now. - -Mr. Meacham goes by the following names nowadays: Daddy, Father, Coach, etc. -Senior Chapel. ' Eighty r, 3,9 ,- s -xqex ' -Q, .xx gn, - . -. 1. s .M x. if X.x'x.ff :Asks bf.,-N' -gas. Qij:-NX. X , ...'?fbe...ibc.iiI.......................... ..... ................,....- ......... . ....... .... ...... . . -....u..4... ..... .,........ .,... 2 1. ..... ... ............ .....,....N . ..... . . ..,.......,............ ,..... . ............................ 1 rx evYi1T..l?b...., ...........--.. ........... -- ...., ......-- ..., -..--.--.......- .,.. ..........,.....- .....,. - ............, N ....,..... - .....,......................,........,..............,........,......,......................,......N. ...... . DECEMBER Mr. Graber called to office during first hour history class. Wasn't that a pleasant discussion they had while he was gone? -No chapel. The speaker didn't come, but Miss Kent gave a lecture. Wouldn't doubt but what she was the engaged speaker but hated to own up. -Not much doing. Annual staff had meeting in board room. -Some say they enjoy missing school and then telling Miss Kent their arm was too sore to come. -Another unusual chapel. Elizabeth gives reading. Miss Leon requests the Soph- omore boys to see that the girls get home from practice on Christmas play all O. K. Freshmen and Sophomore class games. Junior and Senior class games. -Mr. Hill decided to give lecture instead of sermon in chapel. He said that girls needed to know how to lecture and boys needed to know how it sounded so he would give us a lecture in student body. -Chapel at nine-twenty. Tommy Ryan, middleweight Champion, gave a talk. He lslaid he hoped to see many pupils at entertainment given by his daughter and imse f. -Dental inspection. Freshman boys were seen picking up beans in corridors' during first period. Wonder if they were doing it for amusement or whether upon request of Miss Kent. -Irene doesn't seem to care much about keeping the honor and good-will of fifth study hall and Miss Goins says she won't if she doesn't stop talking. -Some people think study hall is a lover's lane. Ask any of the following: Ber- niece, Orren, Dorris, Harry, Bea, Wendell, Lillian, Walter, Irene, or Ralph. -Mrs. Hazel Miller Hennigar, former P. H. S. student, sang in chapel. -Very interesting physics classes today. Some were even asked to come back and spend a few seconds, moments, or hours. -Helen Barricklow and Louise Clark were seen kissing in hall today. Isn't that awful? - -Lost, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, Donald's two-dollar-and-a-half pipe, very valuable no doubt. Big reward, for they are the latest out. -Friction and adhesion was not great enough between the shoes and sidewalk this morning so many fell down. -George hands Doris the glove in physics. All seven periods in morning. Sopho- more play in afternoon. Many visitors were present to enjoy it with the student and faculty. -As the new teacher never arrived, Mr. Metzler is teaching mathematics. -Some Junior was not loyal to his class, for news of their party tomorrow night has been spread. -Miss Draper chaperons four girls to the city to see Shakespeare's plays? The fourth hour shorthand class was entertained by a mouse most of the period. -Boys fSenior boys, of coursej, next year at this time, see if you remember what happened on this date. -Freshmen had charge of chapel. Seniors -still rather blue. V -Senior class meeting. N. T. C. visits at north building. New mathematics teacher has taken charge of her classes. -Debate: Negative won over Vinland, but affirmative loses at Kansas City, Kansas. Juniors wonder at so many Senior meetings. JANUARY -Dwight Williams visited school. Boys very much attracted by the pretty girl on the calendar. News of Velma's marriage. -Mr. Meacham wishes every one would take his nap at home or not yawn so loudly at school. -Boys have scare after basket ball practice. What scared them? Bar? -Boys all sorry to hear of Miss Wade's departure. Girls have class basket ball pictures taken. S eventy-nine ll ill ll in ill 4 .41 wlg ,gl l l lil i i nl Ili fs in E l is ' l .ll ,T I I ,E MI If 31 ,W all ,U fi 42 lg ll' Jul ill iii lil! li lug fl it Ll V1 Ir ,H ll ' 1- Il ll ml ll I l I V 1 l. ,A l :fl V, li li fl, .,,. E Ll 1 l fx ll I El -ll ill if l ill 'W if lull W il I 52 lil jill ml' fill? 5, J ll, ,V ,gre-rr, f. Q.: . . Azz, l atT'E'l i'X S' OJ? NBS? e-N? A FP ff? XSNP . -R 'A XI' , 3- .x 555' N521 ii 'X E+-- 'i'4 .P XXX xv .-Rs--I-'.xTf:.N:, -- 7,..:1-if x 5 ss- i.NEi:iE?gQIiXiSELLM'N'' NM NF N '''N M'''NNIIIIIIIIIIffflllfflilff:f.::f:l:f:ff:ff:IfI:iffIIIffffflllflflfffffifl222221222112IIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIII1111:IIII112:ll:211:1:22:llfffilfigyglilffggi:Elm ANNUAL JOKES Prof. Graber Cat football gamejb : Ah, I can see that success in this sport can be attained only by perfect co-operation among the players, each subordinating his own individuality to that of the organization of which he is a party, thus attaining the desired co-ordination. A Freshman Football Enthusiast: You may be right, but the main thing is teamwork I Walter R.: Girls are better looking than boys. Lillian O.: Why, naturally. Walter R.: No, artificially! Teacher: Junior, did you ever take chloroform? Junior Pat.: Why, no, that subject isn't given at this school. Dorothy Durkee Cin Agri., in an attempt to catch Mr. Meachamlz Why is it a RED cow can eat GREEN grass, to give WHITE milk to make YELLOW butter? Mr. Meacham: Well, Dorothy, it's for the same reason tha ta BLACK berry is RED when it is GREEN! W 1 Brooks Hill: There's just one thing about my saxaphone that I would like to know how to do. ' Miss Haverstick: Why, what is that? Brooks: That's learning how to play it! - WHAT THE CAESAR STUDENTS THINK Our Caesar lesson they remind us That if we had old Caesar here, In departing leave behind us Footprints on old Caesar's ear. A certain 'Sophomore English student, when asked to bring a theme entitled, The Results of Lazinessf' brought to the teacher two blank sheets of paper. When a certain student went walking down the hall toward Mr. Graber's office humming, Where De We Go From Here, Boys? we naturally suppose he had been canned out of class. She: Do clothes make thexvoman? He: No, but they sure expose her-??!! Mr. Meacham: Joe, why is it best for dairy cows to have pasture? Joe Danneck: Because pasteurized milk sells higher! Freshman: What does L. L. D. after a man's name mean? Wise Soph.: It means that he's a lung and liver doctor! Stranger Cto H. S. boyb : Paola is a healthy place, I suppose? H. S. Boy: Sure, when I first came here I was too weak to walk. Stranger: Really? H. S. Boy: Yes, I was born here! g Eighty-two , f H 4 4 X fr p 'Ev ' 4 'B MS vqlsvv W n Q A if ' W W, Q f 5 X 5 In 3 ?N'W7.f ZW 3,310 Q15 HHaim.Qg ' Eh- W, V, 1 A v 4 i 1 I I 1 y f I l 1 1 l ' . .- .. ,M .... ' ' ' .x-en. N fm Y.f.,.--,AX Nw lf? 5:25 N 1 'Q , R... 5-25. :Nw xx x , V . ss.-R.eNyY...3gjgsQi ' Q xi CII?gigiggfgggfggSillIRIIIIIIIIIIIIZZIIIiiIIL12IlfflI2.I'.I.'lIIZfIIIIlI.'I2ZIZIIZIIII.'1II'3lf1Z.'IIIIIZ1IIIIIII2222212212IffilIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIZIZIIIZIIIIfIZII1222IIIIIIZIIIIIIIZZIIIIIIIII21222222222IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIILI.FZLIII..IIZIIIZIIIIIIZIQE Teacher' Why are you always behind with your studies? Noble LI: So that I may pursue them! A Student: How would this picture of this girl in a bathing suit do for the annual? ' Class Photographer: No good. Student: Why, What's the matter? C. P.: Too much exposure! D. Durkee fin Agri. classj : Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's three Weeks old? Mr. Meacham: No, Dorothy, it's too small. ' Joe D.: Well, then, how can it live? A Poor Charley Slyter has been so very unfortunate lately that nearly every day you can see him up town with his jaw swelled up: toothache, of course. Let's all wish him better luck by giving him a horseshoe-- in plugs only. She: -Which stands the most show, the good or the fast girls? He: I don't know, but the fast ones show more! THEY OUGHT TO KNOW ' You'll have to hand it to him ! remarked the football fan as the left end dropped a forward pass. , 'fON EVERYONES LIPS My life is full of sunshine, When my tummie's full of MOONSHINEV, Doris R.: I wonder why Adam ever called her Eve? Harry B.: Oh, I guesshe saw his day of happiness ending when she came around. i A popular saying- ' They work while you sleep- ' BURGLARS! EFFICIENCY Don't muss my hair, she used to cry As we'd sit in the parlor. But since she's had it bobbed off short, There is no cause to holler. .l. Soph.: I'd rather be a business man than a doctor. Fresh.: Why? Soph.: Because a business man works, while a doctor only practices. Francis S.: And thirty dollars was all you paid for that suit? Sounds pretty fishy to me. , George T.: Yes, it's herringbone, you know. 1 Bar B.: Do you care if I smoke? Laura Lee G.: I don't care if you burn! ' Eighty-four lv'- S . - .. .. a 'ilQif'1'1-is-R1 vis Qyfff X. X VJ- of :N r- ::X:-:- XXX. , . A 59, x ksfxxss ?Xxi..---f'- 'fx R. x lb! ww.. --,-S--3-:wX: .' vp..-jj,- . x 3 xg -.QQ '. JT Ci2::i::::if:::i::L:f:::::::::II:T:::::::::::22:2::::::::::::::::::::gt:::::::::::::::::::::22:22:1:22::::::::::::::::21:2::I:I:::::::::::::::::2:11:222:22:::::2:2:22:22:Q::::I:::::22:2:1:::2:3::211::11::I::1:1::I1:1:11I:2:I:I:2I2::2:212::fY::f::fZfigf:::::'E :: Warren Lemen: I met a girl last night with the most' affectionate eyes. Helen P.: What do you mean, affectionate eyes? Warren Lemen: Well, they were always looking at each other. Miss Goins Cin Sciencej : What kind of brakes does an airplane have? Kenneth M.: Air brakes, of course. Miss Draper fin Geographyj : What do they raise in Russia? Pearl Light Cinnocentlyj : Cain. . Miss Draper: Why is it that they don't introduce Paris styles into Chicago instead of New York? Irene B.: Because, it's too cold up there. : Miss Leon Cin Englishjz If I said, I am beautiful, what tense would it be? Bright student: Past. Mr. Meacham fin Physicsj : Tell me, Holly, what is the unit of elec- tric power. B Holly M.: The what, sir? Mr. Meacham: Correct, the watt is the unit. . Miss Draper Cin Englishj : Some one parse the word kiss, Laura G.: The word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunc- tion. It is never declined, and .more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Leonard B.: If I were a doctor I'd specialize in bone surgery. Dean L.: You've got a head for it, alright. Benj. A. Cin debatejz Do you know what it is to go before- an audience? V Louise Clark: No. I spoke before an audience once but most of it Went before I did. Clarke J.: Girls are a riddle. Herbert H.: How's that? Clarke: Well, they keep us guessing, and yet we hate to give them up. The two keys to success are luck and pluck-luck is finding someone to pluck. Mr. Crouch: I don't like my photographs in this annual at all, why, I look like an ape. H Business Manager: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. A home paper says that a girl is a person we stop kissing when she is 12, and begin to kiss again when she is twenty. Freshman: I spent nine hours on my Algebra last night. Soph.: You did? How so? Freshman: Put it under the mattress and slept on it. Eighty-three all ,lx 11 114 '111 111 1 31 11 .111 1 ,111 W M 1 , 4 1 ,,l1 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 11 41 1, 1: 11 .1 1,1 1, 11 11 M 111 111 41 fl 1 11 1 A1 . Oli 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l rx 11 1 111 11 ,Q 1 111 111. 111 ' 111' 11111 rl! 11,1 .1 1111 11111 1 11 1 THE ORIOLE RHNGERS DRUG STORE High Graae Perfumes, Toilet Waters and Face Powders Ansco Cameras 81 Films Loumeq's Fme Chocolates RIINGIERS DRUG srolma Buck Schmitt Hardware Co. BUILDERS HARDWARE Shelf Hardware, Stoves and Tin Work Expert tinner in charge of our shop Home Phone 444 Farmers Phone 198 soUTH SIDE SQUARE Eighty-six -A Niles A vsp, : : Os.-,.--sn-if- ' f Nv- ' 153, . I .N .Ns ' Rx X X . ,fits .- : 'lj RXXNL-Ayxqb -Tw? X jgg.--1--1.,.55g2..,. Q3 ,. c....-....i:.m...kk:2::. ,......., ..... - .......,.. -.... .,... . .... .. ,... - ..,.,. .., .......,. . ....... ..-.....: .....,....... . .... ...,.. ..... . .,... ....... . ..,........,.....,..,..........................,...,...,.,............. ,.,...... . . . . .. xv 4- -or NN Miss Goins: You say this theme is entirely the result of your own efforts? Brooks H.: Absolutely, Madam. I spent two days finding somebody Who had it Written up! MOTHERS, WOULD YOU? Many mothers object that their daughters should take chorus for fear they might become chorus girls. ' las i DAVID ' WHO? Little David had a hobby, At the tender age of four, And his hobby was a horsey Which he rode upon the floor. David later came to high school, Still his hobby Was a horse. This he used to great advantage Trotting through his Latin course. Fern D.: I hear some of these teachers lead a fast life. Oscar M.: I doubt it. None of 'em passed me this year. Gerald K.: Did your Watch stop when you dropped it on night? , Bernard R.: Sure. Did you think it Would go through? Soph.: What Would you say if I flunked four subjects? Sr.: Get out: you're foolish. Soph.: Well, that's exactly what Mr. Graber said. Miss Wade Cin Geom.J : What's that noise back there? Charley H.: Why, I just dropped a perpendicular, Madam. .i THE EES T FIRM A pretty good firm is Watch Sz Waite, And another is Attit Sz Layte, And still another is Doo Sz Cariet: But the best is probably Grin Sz Barrett. He: I had to laugh at her dress. Him: Why? He: Because brevity is the soul of Wit! 11-1.1.1 Fresh.: Only fools are positive. Sr.: Are you sure? Fresh. Z POSITIVE I Eighty-five Y... , wg, an QQ?-'2 :Nr . . ....... . ...x...gx ..... ..........ix the floor THE ORIOLE Paola Mill St Elevator Co. . Manufacturers - Dealers ' -IN- High Grade Flour, Gornmeal, Graham Hodges Phone 14 Farmers Phone 116 OUTMAN'S LUNCH The Place to Eat When You're Hungry Everything in Season W. Peoria St. Service the Best High Grade Chocolates Always Fresh ' Cranefs Chocolates BOWERS CGNFECTIONERY SoFT DRINKS CIGARS ToBAeCo WEST SIDE SQUARE High Grade Shoes DURKEE SHOE SHOP Finne Shoe Repairing Eighty-eight r- THE ORIOLE Hum hreq Drug Compan Lal Creole Toiilleitries S0 DIFFERENT S0 EXQUISITE PREPARATIONS Combine Old Romlance for every with TGILET NEED French Charm Gossard R. Sz G. Corsets Corsets STRElVIMEL'S A DRY GOODS AND SHOES LADIES READY TO VVEAR Selby Shoes Dreus Steel fgr Ladieg AI'Ch Shoes Peter's Popular ,Priced Shoes THE STORE THAT PLEASES PAOLA, ' I ' ' ' KANSAS Eighty-seven -5 T ,qi wAmvA R wb R- i THE ORIOLE The Store of Quality xyll ' WT ' ' ,ai L If you wish to loe neatly clad and take advantage of' our large buying power, we heart- ily welcome the opportunity of showing you the largest and ' l ?l',fq r 1 i K U alll X ' J x J X- - f f most complete readyftofwear in A, - t eastern Kansas where the trends if l l in of youth and fashion pre- --fix Exf ix' 5.-'lfjf' dominate. 1 : 1 1 : : ' KC Q2 f . , . Ifzts New We Will be l i the First to Show Ii. ,, jj Ei We are featuring for this yearthe famous Ferris Line of growing girls and young ladies shoes that are charming in style and incomparable in quality. Une pair will convince you. We are featuring a special line for the I-ligh School pupil and we will be pleased to show you anytime. , . . . CHR MGTTO: Better Shoes at Lower Prices 7 N 'inety -4 r- i E s 1 E ii vi W ii i THE ORIOLE i N . i Complzments of fi -E i PAOLA EGG 8x STEELE'S BARBER SHOP POULTRY CO. under MIAMI COUNTY BANK Paola, Kansas J. W. NOLEN Pocket Billiards CASH Cigars gn Candy Meats and Fish ' Oysters in Season W. A. SENATE N. Side El ii PAOLA, i KANSAS, Y The Place to Eat Everything in Season Sid Says to Call and See Him , A J 1 i Ravvsons Lunch Counter if West of Frisco Depot Q. N 7 3 N ls Everything Served to Order Good Service if PAOLA, KANSAS LESH GAS JS G 0 0 D A Lesh Oil Co. ,. I4 i joHN CARPENTER, Manager it 2 F. i2 Eighty-nine gl V ir I P3 1. E. I I. Mlxk- Y Y YU'-N THE ORIOLE M. H. REDFIELD, Pres. I. D. REDFIELD. Secy. C. H. COTTON, Vice' Pres. H. A. ADAMS, Vice-Pres. I. I, SWEENEY, VicefPres. U SL Sales Mgr. --51:-f:f':Z1 fo ,V . .yd ., -zfzfigzgggy cgg g. f fi! .. f 45' X, gg, 2' it X 2. , .Qffyb Q 9 T X Q 'K-44 . 1 ' ,eg f S , I I 5g4?7f'Xnf'1?, Lgggkiigiyfiggxga. ,Qff' , :- L . vb F I EERE E, ,mba 1, 11 . 1' ,mf 11 I I E - :- ,-1 '-i-. :'. at K 2s lx ' v. ff: ' , 4961:-' :Hen k 5 b wi ? -kifwlvviwoiwfwimwmhgmilE'ini? 2717 17'5 '?' EE 'I' 7 if 55 ' :?i?-T- .vliggeullrfgil ' ' . F X I ?L-5552. -1j.iVj3'1'E QI v' 4 In : . ' 1' 'rf I I I I ll' llsllilli ' II I I WU: 'luv' ig:-I ,. ll II IIEIIEIIEISI . H- ........ ,.,,.. 4 '-: - : E EEEEEE 3221:-:,: - S i -' O Q I. . 'z'- :-'---Af-- : er j un We I - ll ll: 1, il I IILI I f I- az I ...... 1 f. -A mi !! Q L I L ' fa ' , Tri ,, --A--QE JTMUB EEEBD The Redfleld Building BELL BELL BIAIPJ RIAJPJ ' 4771 4772 COLLEQE JINNUALS Ann CATALOGS REDFIELD PRINTING CO PRINTING LITHOGRAPI-IING BINDING CATALOGS ENVELOPES Delaware at Fifth St. Kansas City, Mo. N inety-two - I A THE ORIOLE' Paola F armers' Co-Operative Paola, Kansas We give the farmer a square deal in selling his products and strive to protect him in making his purchases. Assn. Your Patronage Solicited Metzler Furniture di. Rug Co. who have an interest in THE ORroLE extends volumes of good Wishes to all ' in Among these is the wish t at your dream of an ideal home will come true and that you will let us help make your selection of House Fur See us for all latest designs in f nishings. rniture L1 1st Door South of P. O. Both Phones 145 - N inety-one i-T,,,,Vw-Axwv -A V -NVwiY THE ORIOLE COMPLIMENTS O F Y O UR HOME STORE THE OLD RELIABLE 0 S'SHUES-C UTHING ao a--ff f ' --Kfansas N ine ty- four ,i J THE' ORIOLE Compliments of . JOHN T. CONNOLLY THE PLUMBER CHAS. V. PETTY CONTRACTOR I am building the new Grade School Phone 65 Paola, Kansas EMPRESS THEA TRE CLEAN ,HM USEMEN T ' FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY N inety-tlwee , I III W. I I I I Cl I , I I I I I 5 THE ORIOLE If I III I III CHAS. T. MEUSER III ATTORNEY-ATfLAW I I I I ' Phones I I Hodges 46 Farmers 72 Paola, Kansas QI I W' I I I I I I Paola, H. T. CLIFTON ' DRUGGIST Prescriptions a Specialty I I5 I I II f I II 'Ig I I I p II 'I I I II' I II I If Ig If I! I I I II Ed H. Wilson Erle H. Wilson I . I II' II I WILSON 6: WILSON I ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .I .I I I B. T. RILEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Kansas W. C. Downs Oliver Peterson DOWNS 8: PETERSON INSURANCE-Thatls our business. Southwest Corner III Paola, Kansas Phones Hodges 556 Farmers 174 P Dr..Dwigl1t M. Numbers I I If DENTIST I I fi ' S h Bid . P l K I c ummm g ao a' ans 2-4 Schumann Bldg.. Paola, Kaus. III I .L . I? 1 I . II Ninety-six I I Ii I I I I I III I- IIII I IIIIIII I IIIIII 'III' I IIIIN I IIIII I IIIIIII I . THE ORIOLE Safety - Service - Silence LIBERTY STATE BANK PAOLA, KANSAS DIRECTORS CLIFFORD VAN PELT A. W. WEAVER JOHN COLE F. M. FISHER JOHN T. GERKEN H. T. SNooK J. B. LINDEMOOD K Q E H L. E R W 5 A RESTAURANT BAKERY CONFECTIONERY Candies - Cigars Soft Drinks EVERYTHING IN SEASQN Franklin Ice Cream A FRED KOEHLER, North Side of Square Proprietor A PHONE 163 N inety- five ' II I I, I. ,. 1 ig I 1 I I THE oR1oLE I Ig MCLAUGlHIII,,IIN S MARKET I Q, SMITH af Som, ERIQEST I I HIGH GRADE GROCERIES F SANITARY MEAT MARKET Ig ..,. BAKERY .... I I South Side I Both Phones I I PAQLA, KANSAS I I I I ALLISON BROTHERS I I I I I I The Home of Hari, Schaffner 5' Morx Clothes II CLOTHES FOR DAD sf THE BOYS A I I II I V I ,:I I ,III I III I I I I I I1 I II I.: I ' I Q I II I Ninety-eight IIII ' I I I II IIIIII I 'II II 1. I II III I IIIIII I LIIIII I I I III I e Ii'I, WI EI 131' XIII! 1' 'Ip ,I I, I1 I I 1 I I I I I I THE ORIOLE W. M. KRUMSICK, President C. C. HOOVER, Vice-Pres. T. E. SCHWARTZ, Cashier R. AL DUNMIRE, Asst. Cashier ' MARGARET KELLY, Asst. Cashier CITIZENS STATE BANK Every Banking Service Willingly Gwen DEPOSITS GUARANTEED UNDER THE KANSAS GUARANTY LAW ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. A. KELLY E. B. HARTZ A J. A. HOFFMAN W. M. KRUMSICK C. C. HOOVER GEO. D. WARR R. E. COUGHLIN W. D. CLARKE T. E. SCHWARTZ' 'EVERYTHING IN QUALITY HARDWARE Our Aim is to Please Our Customers When in town, don't fail to call I at our store. Have your best friends meet you here. WEIR HARDWARE CO. N inety-seven J r THE ORIOLE' 3 i A F. M. SHERIDAN B. L. SHERIDAN - SHERIDAN 6: SHERIDAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 2. Offices'Over Postoffice B0th Phones 65 1 0 o V DEALER IN HARNESS, TIRES. TRUNKS Hodges Phone 246 Paola, Kansas A A. F. McLACI-ILIN E. S. BOYD I SPAOLA LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY Z 9 LUMBER, CEMENT SAND, LIME, PLASTER A BUILDERS HARDWARE, COAL, SEWER PIPE V PHONE 15 PHONE 122 A One Hundred V yi W2 HE ji 5 w , l E , A THE ORIOLE' ua Qlgcolfo If therefs beauty, we will fake if, If there isfff, we mill make iff' ARTUSTHC PJQRT AHTU RI GER'S STUDIO We clo fine Portrait Work, copying, enlarging ancl Kodak Fihishing We made the Photos in this book and We make a specialty of all kincls of school Work. N inety-nine THE ORIOLE HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS Weir Bruso Drug C00 :Che REXALL Drug Store SI-IIIEAIFIFERS FOUNTAIN PEN FINE TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY I DAVID F, DUNN FUNERAL DHREQZTDR Furniture, Picture Frames Window Shades, Etc. No. 18 East Peoria Street n Paola, Kansas One H undated Two , 1 THE ORIOLE ,-ll One H nndred One THE ORIOLE C. H. PAXTUN GPTICIAN First door east of Peoples National Bank Both Phones 134 PRESTON MITCHELL S North Side Square FANCY GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS The Store where they all go. Phone 61 Hy-Grade H y-Test Oils i q Gas The Kansas Texas Petroleum Company Prompt Attention to Country Deliveries SERVICE STATION MATTHEWS 8: WHITAKER S. W. Corner Park Agents BOTH PHONES ' One Hundred Four L THE ORIOLE C. N. EMERY, PRESIDENT MAUD WILSON, lst VICE PRESIDENT W. H. LEWIS, -CASHIER Peoples National B.-Ink PAOLA,' KANSAS Capital 550,000.00 Surplus 560,000.00 DIRECTORS C. N. EMERY A. WISHROPP A. E. WHITAKER M. A. SCHROEDER DARWIN AHRENS B. T. RILEY MAUD WILSON W. H. LEWIS B. L. SPERLING J. FRED VVILLIAMS CLOTH IN G, SI-IGES and FURNISHINGS PAOLA, KANSAS One Hundred Three THE ORIOLE' T. V. PRENDERGAST Everything in Hardware Garden and Flower Seeds Northwest Corner of the Square We'lI sew on a button, mend a rip, WE Put in a tuck or let out a pleat CLEANING TURN There is no job too small, or none too PRESSING large, none too simple or too complex to NUTHING demand caretaking atrervion. REPAIRING DOWN NEIL C. RICE O THE CLEANER 121 W. Peoria Whhen You Want S0m6fl1lHg and Do Noi Know Where to Find If GO TO RUSSELLS VARIETY STORE PAOLA, KANSAS N. L. Candq Shop ON THE CORNER One H undred Six THE ORIGLE 'llhe Dr. L. A. an Pelt Hospital 210 South Pearl, St. Open all the time to all Reputable Physicians The following will be the policy of the Hospital: 1. To keep systematic case records. ' 2. To maintain adequate Clinical and X-Ray Laboratory for diagnostic purposes. 3. To endeavor to meet the Hospital's obligations to the patient, to the public and to the profession. 4. To maintain a Resident Physician. 5. To conduct a Training School for Nurses. 6. To maintain Ambulance and Pulmotor service. 7. To endeavor to maintain the lofty ideals in medicine. L. A. VAN PELT, President HAROLD L. VAN PELT, Secretary LOUISE VAN PELT, Gen'1. Supt. LOREE VAN PELT, Supt. of Nurses One Hundred Five THE ORIOLE Style A Quality Correctness are portrayed in HATS IBILKUJIUSIES IHICUJSIIIERY UMSTEA HAT SHG? NIQRTH SUEDE SQUARZE Sunslzine Lunch Room Tourists Lunches Packed 1 l H112 ' 1 l fill 7 Saturdays MRS. H. M. BATES, Proprietress 1Daltham Sonora SL Columbia Players SL Pianos Phonoqraphs , fHear the Toneb PAOLA Music co. Sheet Music Musical Instruments Records J. B. unnsmoon UNDERTAKER l PHoNoGRAPHs One H zmdred Eight L THE ORIOLE ...THE... D. O. Sellers Monument Works ESTABLISHED APRIL 30th 1877 135-7-9 South Pearl St. Paola, Kansas STAVES SUPPLY COMPANY 1 N, Paola, Kansas OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES , lfs STORES AT Paola A Wellsville ' Colony, Kansas One Hundred S THE ORIOLE FQOJY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW R Empress Theatre Building PAQIT-,Aw KANSAS This space paid for by DR. W. W. HUNT PAOLA, KANSAS For Exclusive live Glass Service SEE . WM. S. EAL Y DR. F. E. ROBINSON ' osTEoPA THIC PHYSICIAN Optometrist Paola, n ' 'Kansas Sellers Bldg. Both Phones Max Goldstein Cleaner Sz Tailor Phone 172 South Side DR. C. A., TFTISII-THEIR B Ofiice in Mercantile Bldg. BOTH' PHONES THE PEOPLES ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. WIRING at FIXTURES - L COMMERCIAL HOTEL The Hotel with a Heart Comfortable Rooms Meals You Like to e Phone 40 Paola, Kaus. Geo. H. Bales Paola, Kaus. One H zmdred Ten I L- THE ORIOLE FRANK W. SPONABLE, President H. C. JONES, Vice -President P. W. GOEBEL, Vice-President L. T. BRADBURY, Cashier H. H. WHITAKER, Asst. Cashier W. C. HAMM, Asst. Cashier Capital f5100,000.00 Surplus S100,000.00 The Miami County National Bank PAOLA, - KANSAS DIRECTORS P. W. Goebel J. R. Fordyce W. H. Lyon H. C. Jones Paul Russell F. W. Sponable A. F. McLachin M. D. Sponable H. M. Washburn 47th Year in Business '33 '23 Condensed Oliicial Statement of the. Condition of The Miami County National Bank PAOLA, KANSAS At the Close of Business December, 31, 1921 RESOURCES ' LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts ........-. Sl, Capital Overdrafts ............ .............. ...- N 0 U S and other Bonds 211 664 06 Surplus and Profits ........ 106,202.71 Bank Premises --.--.---.----.-----.- 10,000.00 Circulation ........ ........ . .1 ...... 100,000.00 Cash, Sight Exchange and Dividend Number 70 .......... 14,000.00 Certificates Of Ihdebt- Deposits ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,259,076.36 edness ---.---'-..,-------,.-. -,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 56,280.04 l-l S1,579,2.,9.07 Sl,579,279.07 The above statement is correct-L. T. BRADBURY, Cashier. One Hundred ine ' . I THE ORVIOLE For the Latest up-to' De Coursey Creamery Co the-minute Styles PAOLA, KANSAS. i -V u - IN - r t M l L l.. l N E R Y Your party or elub. will GO , TO V THE always be a success if you A EA ST SIDE, STORE insist on De Coursey MISS E BALLARD Prob. l ' Perfection Ice Creamy. ln conclusion we thank those business r i men of Paola whose qenerositq in' pur- chasinqadvertisinq space made possible the publishing of the annual. 'A ' 95? p lDe also extend our thanks to Herbert r Hainline, a Junior, who has qiuen much i time and talent in the preparation of the entire art work in this annual. y p e THE EDITORS One H undred, Twelve THE ORIOLE I t's Your Move sc0TT BOUNDS TRANSFER co. Frank J- Neffill TAXI SERVICE A LAWYER Both Phones 125 Paola' ' Kansas DR. T. G. VERNON DR, A, W, RIDDLE ID E N T U S T 5 28 East Peoria St. X-Ray Service CLIFFORD VAN PELT, M. D. CHARLES RUFF, DENTIST NEW BAEHR BUILDING BOTH PHONES 300 fOver the Liberty State Bankj A - WHITAKER BROTHERS Couglwlin Sr C0Ugl'lliI1 d Wholesale di Retail Attorneys-at-Law High Quality Field and Garden Seeds PAOLA ' KANSAS Flour, Feed, Poultry and 5 Bee Supplies One Hundred Eleven A fro x fi 'a v W f' 1 E? A 1 ,V ,lk '31 '1- 55 3 :F pv E ,gg ,YIY Q ,n H+ G Aa , f - H ' ' ' - .'-..:-....r ' n:-'...:1.f-U.: L:--z.::f:'L-.. .-. .. -- , ',, - .v, ,.- - .,.,4 .,,,.,.,-.. ..,.. -,.,x.....,. 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