District History
Transcription
District History
Stone (Rock) School Red Brick School Consolidation in 1965 The Olathe Unified School District 233 was formed in 1965, with the consolidation of five smaller districts: Countryside, Meadowlane, Mount Zion, Olathe, and Pleasant View. Approximately 66 percent of the district lies within the boundaries of the City of Olathe, 19 percent in Lenexa, 8 percent in Overland Park, 6 percent in the county, and less than 1 percent in Shawnee. Building History Former Schools • • • • • • • Stone (Rock) School 1868-1898 Lincoln Elementary School 1889-1958 Red Brick School 1898-1927 John P. St. John Memorial High School 1927-1958 Olathe Junior High School 1927-1967 Olathe High School 1958-1981 (Name changed in 1981 to Olathe North High School) Millbrooke Junior High School 1967-1976 John P. St. John Memorial High School, Olathe Junior High School, Millbrooke Junior High School 14160 S. Black Bob Road • Olathe, Kansas 66062 • 913.780.7000 • www.olatheschools.com Current Schools — Year Opened 1950s • Central Elementary 1952 (Original Central opened in 1882) • Meadow Lane Elementary 1953 • Westview Elementary 1954 • Ridgeview Elementary 1956 • Olathe North High School 1958 (Originally named Olathe High School) 1960s • • • Fairview Elementary 1964 Northview Elementary 1967 Santa Fe Trail Junior High 1968 1970s • • • Rolling Ridge Elementary 1972 Havencroft Elementary 1972 Washington Elementary 1975 (Original Washington opened in 1889) • Oregon Trail Junior High 1976 • Heartland Developmental Learning Center 1976 • Scarborough Elementary 1977 • Black Bob Elementary 1978 1980s • • • • • • • Tomahawk Elementary 1980 Prairie Center Elementary 1980 Indian Trail Junior High 1981 Olathe South High School 1981 Walnut Grove Elementary 1985 Indian Creek Elementary 1985 Brougham Elementary 1985 • • • • • Pioneer Trail Junior High 1986 Heritage Elementary 1988 Countryside Elementary 1988 Briarwood Elementary 1988 Frontier Trail Junior High 1989 • • • • • • • • • Pleasant Ridge Elementary 1991 Mahaffie Elementary 1991 Green Springs Elementary 1991 Olathe East High School 1992 Heatherstone Elementary 1995 California Trail Junior High 1996 Bentwood Elementary 1996 Cedar Creek Elementary 1997 Regency Place Elementary 1999 1990s 2000s • • • • • • • • • • • • Chisholm Trail Junior High 2000 Sunnyside Elementary 2000 Original Central Elementary School Arbor Creek Elementary 2002 Olathe Northwest High School 2003 Other Facilities Manchester Park Elementary 2004 • West Dennis Support Center 1966, 1983 Prairie Trail Junior High 2004 • Operations Service Center 1985 Clearwater Creek Elementary 2004 • North Lindenwood Support Center 1987 Ravenwood Elementary 2005 • Instructional Resource Center 1989 Madison Place Elementary 2007 • Food Production Center 1990 Prairie Learning Center 2007 • Olathe District Activity Center 1991 Woodland Elementary 2008 • District Education Center 1996 Forest View Elementary 2009 • College Boulevard Activity Center 2003 2010s • Lone Elm Service Center 2004 • Olathe Advanced Technical Center 2013 • Mission Trail Middle School 2010 • Technology Support Center 2014 • Millbrooke Elementary 2014 Mission Trail Middle School For more information call the Communications Department at (913) 780-8245. Notable Graduates — Year of Graduation Charles “Buddy” Rogers • • • • • • • • • • John Anderson Jr. • Ella M. Mahaffie – 1885 - Served 52 years in public education Herbert S. Hadley – 1887 – Governor of Missouri 1908-1912 Jesse C. (J.C.) Nichols – 1887 –Developer of Country Club Plaza James Pellett – 1889 –Mayor of Olathe 1913-1918 Albert Beach – 1901 – Mayor of Kansas City, Mo. 1923-1929 Ernest (Ernie) Miller – 1910 – First “Mister Olathe” 1964 Joyce Brown – 1914 – Principal of Olathe High School 1936-1947 Earl Collier – 1915 – First Olathe casualty of WWI in France 1918 Marshall Ensor – 1917 – Industrial Arts teacher, honored by CBS for contributions to radio Charles “Buddy” Rogers – 1922 – Starred in Academy Award-winning movie “Wings” John Anderson Jr. – 1935 – Governor of Kansas 1961-1965 Enrollment Highlights • Olathe School Superintendents W.W. Deverell - 1865-1869 B.S. McFarland – 1869-1872 Mr. Hoffman – 1872-1873 A. Carroll – 1873-1880 H.T. Williams 1880-1883 B.S. McFarland – 1883-1895 S.W. McGarrah – 1895-1901 R. L. Parker – 1901-1909 C.M. Ware – 1909-1912 S.D. Dice – 1912-1915 E.N. Hill – 1915-1935 N.I. Reist – 1935-1936 W.B. Kintigh – 1937-1956 Carl Knox – 1956-1962 Wayne Fick – 1962-1968 M.L. Winters – 1968-1991 Ron Wimmer – 1991-2005 Patricia All – 2005-2010 Marlin Berry – 2010- 3,687 – 1965, the year the district was consolidated • 5,020 – 1971 • 10,593 – 1984 • 15,357 – 1991 • 20,335 – 1999 • 25,540 – 2006 • 27,999 – 2010, the year the district became the second largest in the state • 29,171 – 2013 For more information call the Communications Department at (913) 780-8245. Bond History Month Oct. Year $ Millions 1965 $ 3.5 Purpose Construct: Northview Elementary, Santa Fe Trail Junior High April 1971 $ 3.5 Construct: Rolling Ridge and Havencroft elementary schools Additions: Meadow Lane Elementary, Olathe North High School Purchase sites: Olathe North High School, Meadow Lane Elementary Sept. 1974 $ 5.3 Construct: Washington Elementary, Oregon Trail Junior High, Developmental Learning Center Additions: Meadow Lane, Havencroft and Rolling Ridge elementary schools, Food Service Construct: Scarborough and Black Bob elementary schools Aug. 1976 $ 4.25 Additions: Olathe North High School, Washington, Fairview and Northview elementary schools Purchase sites: Scarborough and Black Bob elementary schools, Olathe South High School Nov. 1978 $ 15.5 Construct: Prairie Center and Tomahawk elementary schools, Olathe South High School, Indian Trail Junior High Additions: Vocational Purchase sites: Indian Trail Junior High, Prairie Center, Tomahawk and Indian Creek elementary schools (Two elementary schools, add to Developmental Learning Center, sites) Failed April 1982 $ 5.19 Oct. 1983 $ 15.35 Construct: Brougham, Indian Creek and Walnut Grove elementary schools, Pioneer Trail Junior High Additions: Developmental Learning Center, Olathe South High School Purchase sites: Brougham and Walnut Grove elementary schools, Pioneer Trail Junior High Sept. 1986 $35.5 Construct: Briarwood, Countryside and Heritage elementary schools, Frontier Trail Junior High, Food Service, Instructional Materials Center, Warehouse, Activity Center Additions: Developmental Learning Center, Olathe North and Olathe South high schools, Santa Fe Trail Junior High, Westview, Central, Rolling Ridge, Tomahawk, Havencroft, Prairie Center, Black Bob, Washington and Scarborough elementary schools Purchase sites: Activity Center; Senior High #3, Briarwood and Countryside elementary schools, Instructional Materials Center, Frontier Trail Junior High, Olathe North High School June 1989 $ 40.5 Construct: Olathe East High School, Mahaffie, Pleasant Ridge and Green Springs elementary schools Additions: Fairview, Northview and Meadow Lane elementary schools, Olathe North High School, Santa Fe Trail Junior High For more information call the Communications Department at (913) 780-8245. Bond History Month Year $ Millions Purpose April 1994 $ 58.8 Construct: Heatherstone and Bentwood elementary schools, California Trail Junior High, Education Center, 22 additions, $12.5 million in technology, soccer fields, $2 million for repairs and Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) renovations Purchase sites: Three elementary schools and one junior high YES — 59 percent Oct. 1997 $ 123.72 Construct: Cedar Creek, Regency Place, Sunnyside and Arbor Creek elementary schools, Chisholm Trail Junior High, Olathe Northwest High School, College Boulevard Activity Center, elementary multipurpose rooms, $12 million for WAN and LAN technologies Purchase sites: Five elementaries, one junior high and one senior high YES — 71.2 percent Nov. 2000 $60 Construct: Manchester Park Elementary, Prairie Trail Junior High, finish College Boulevard Activity Center, additions to current senior highs, alternative education facilities; $4.5 for WAN and LAN technologies, additional sites, 21st Century High School Programs and numerous repairs and renovations YES — 72.9 percent Sept. Construct: Three elementary schools and a special education facility 2003 $73.5 Purchase sites: Four elementary schools, two junior high schools and one high school Technology: New and existing schools Safety and security upgrades: All schools Multipurpose rooms: Havencroft, Meadow Lane and Northview elementary schools, Frontier Trail, Indian Trail, Oregon Trail and Pioneer Trail junior highs Upgrades, repairs and renovations to existing schools Renovation of Heartland Learning Center Additions: Sunnyside and Heatherstone elementaries, and the Service Center. YES — 59.83 percent. Total votes: 26,269. Mail-in ballot ending at noon, Sept. 9. Oct. 16 2007 Question 1: $138 Construct: Junior high at 127th and Lake Shore Drive; two elementary schools at locations TBD; design and construction plans for High School 5; Technology Support Center; Vocational Education Center Purchase sites: Four elementary school sites Additions: California Trail Junior High, Countryside, Havencroft, Indian Creek and Manchester Park elementary schools, and two additional schools (to be determined based on enrollment patterns). Refurbishing: Heartland Learning Center; Central, Ridgeview and Washington elementary schools; Olathe North High School For more information call the Communications Department at (913) 780-8245. Bond History Month Year Year Month Millions $$Millions Purpose Purpose Maintenance projects: windows at Central, Fairview, Meadow Lane, Northview, Washington and Westview elementary schools, Frontier Trail, Pioneer Trail and Santa Fe Trail junior highs and Olathe North High School; heating/air conditioning at Black Bob, Briarwood, Brougham, Countryside, Fairview, Havencroft, Heritage, Prairie Center, Rolling Ridge, Tomahawk and Walnut Grove elementary schools, Heartland Learning Center, Olathe North and Olathe South high schools; roofing at Black Bob, Countryside, Fairview, Havencroft, Heritage, Meadow Lane, Scarborough and Washington elementary schools, Frontier Trail, Oregon Trail and Santa Fe Trail junior high schools, Olathe South, Food Production Center, Heartland Learning Center, Instructional Resource Center, Olathe District Activity Center; asphalt and concrete at Bentwood, Black Bob, Brougham, Cedar Creek, Countryside, Fairview, Havencroft, Heatherstone, Heritage, Indian Creek, Mahaffie, Meadow Lane, Pleasant Ridge, Prairie Center, Regency Place, Ridgeview, Rolling Ridge, Scarborough, Sunnyside, Walnut Grove, Washington and Westview elementary schools, California Trail, Chisholm Trail, Indian Trail, Oregon Trail, Pioneer Trail and Santa Fe Trail junior high schools, Olathe North, Olathe Northwest and Olathe South high schools, Food Production Center, Heartland Learning Center, Instructional Resource Center, Education Center, Operations Service Center, West Dennis Support Center; flooring at Bentwood, Black Bob, Brougham, Briarwood, Cedar Creek, Central, Countryside, Fairview, Green Springs, Havencroft, Heritage, Mahaffie, Meadow Lane, Northview, Scarborough, Walnut Grove and Westview elementary schools, California Trail, Frontier Trail, Oregon Trail and Pioneer Trail junior high schools, Olathe North and Olathe South high schools; ceilings / lighting at Central, Fairview, Meadow Lane, Northview, Pleasant Ridge, Rolling Ridge and Westview elementary schools, Frontier Trail, Oregon Trail and Pioneer Trail junior high schools, Olathe South. Technology: $11.9 million for new and existing schools, including digital classrooms for older elementary schools similar to newer schools; network infrastructure YES — 65 percent Nov. 4 2008 Question 2: Increase LOB to 31 percent? $68 YES — 57.5 percent. Mail-in ballot ending at noon Oct. 16, 2007 Additions: All four high schools to accommodate freshmen students YES — 58.8 percent. General Election Nov. 4, 2008. For more information call the Communications Department at (913) 780-8245. Month Year $ Millions Purpose Bond History Month Year $ Millions Purpose June 11 2013 $244.8Construct: A fifth high school and 36th elementary school. Purchase Sites: Sites for future schools including land for a sixth high school. Technology: Replace hardware and catch up on deferred replacements, upgrade and enhance digital classrooms to acquire newer versions of proven devices or next generation devices, increase student access to technology by enhancing the district’s device foundation, and upgrade infrastructure and network hardware. Safety and Security: Transitioning the district’s final set of elementary schools from classrooms without doors to classrooms with doors, creating secured building entrances at elementary schools with the main office serving as pinch points, and creating secured event entrances at many of the district’s middle schools. Additional safety and security features include installing more keyless entries, exterior and interior cameras and additional alarms, among other safety initiatives. Aging Facility Projects: Upgrading and replacing aged HVAC systems, taking care of exterior needs including masonry and replacement of aged windows and doors, replacing aged lighting fixtures, ceilings and retractable walls, upgrading bathrooms, and improving specialized instructional space. In addition, improvements at the district’s activity centers, including converting to synthetic fields. YES — 77 percent June 7 2016 $156Construct: A 10th middle school and renovations to Millcreek Learning Center to accommodate growth of the Prairie Learning Center. Purchase Sites: Site for the district’s 10th middle school. Technology: New and replacement student technology devices, audio visual equipment and telecommunications equipment; improve the technology infrastructure and support applications; equip the district’s 36th elementary school and 10th middle school with technology. Safety and Security: Upgrading keyless entry system districtwide and adding card readers, upgrading or replacing interior and exterior security cameras including high schools and district activity centers, improving front door security at high schools, and installing resilient gym flooring at elementary schools. Aging Facility Projects: Improvements to high school auditoriums, replacing flooring, gymnasium repairs and floor replacement, improving lighting at district activity centers, masonry at one school, warehouse expansion for one district activity center, many repair projects including classroom and restroom renovations, renovations at five middle schools, science room renovations at three middle schools, replacing windows and exterior doors, replacing aged HVAC systems, roofs and track surfaces. YES — 72.3 percent 07/16 For more information call the Communications Department at (913) 780-8245.