l 5: - N 5 z 1 X L 1 E . E 1 S 2 L n Q u I A n Z 1. ' , .'...f.u'fsvu:1sQ5-Aw1rf-4f2gx..m::eszr1.uf,.,.msnf'az-..sf' f ' ff' 5-2,1-f-f.':gJ:Qn.a':.p-Run-c:1.A f..-in-' E.- H' ' 3f1ie'm -Y ' - ' Am' ' ::2'.-ill , f.L:..L..:4j.44 5:1 AQ. 9 A All-fu ' :ii f PQ Mi? . f,-,. gg, u..-vu-wi .-, W N 4,- 'Fm .? .1 ..,h 2 . -wmnwmmm , um.u..-mmm. M STA? IF Editor ........ ...... N aney Page Ass' t Editor. . . . . . . . .Louise Rowland Adv. Managerw... ....... Bill Shipman Ass' t Adv. Manager. . .'.D . Van Hercke Sales Manager ..... . .Florine Sheeley Ass't sales Manager. . . .Pat Williams Art Editor. . . . . . . . . . .Louise Rowland DIEI IICATII N In grateful appreciation to the many former students of O.H.S. who have given their lives so that the ideals of peace might be upheld, we, the staff of the Eagle do dedicate this volume. Ass't Art Editors ...... ..Bob Abbott f Nanette Hyer, Betty DeVoe F-X Feature Editors .... . ..... Ruby Hines N' -' Chri stone. Hoskin XA Sports Editor ......... Neil Molntire W 'qw '-P ' ' 1 Typistcneunoooouocoonina Mae Raines ' , Photographern.. ...........Ed Mann x DULCE EI' DECORUM EST PRO PATRIA LDRI ., 506 'lon li Pg ich . duuvdookczyioap IZ-f.. u .' 9 X A.: -M 53- E 5 .. A , 0' 4 -993' '33 ..3Z'S.3,:... ge Willson hgh, xi 5: X Aqrlqp, WMP., 'en may iz 'l l i - - 5525? Y i .l:. S H 'ZQW W 'i L 5'QO'C, '50 'f'. S59 Seat Ax is Y-I 5 603 , W XP 94 as . Gyosfiaog, , QXQGIQYOB qyikxfsi-?:'C10QK Steve. 59905 QW? s Soc' ' M0900 '09- 096 Alice Grace Algire Alice Grace's many interests extend beyond her studies in O.H.S., a fact which explains why she spends so much time with her friends in Kansas City Takirg a special deli ht in 0 A g dancing, she also is a moviegoer and a tennis- player. She has many friends, but can gener- ally be seen with two contant companions. Through her work in our high school, she has shown that she possesses that special touch required for a good typist, and she wishes to cortinue in that field. Talon Scout Staff. Marolyn Applebaugh uhavo fun and suffer latern is Naro1vn's hilo .. V . p sophy of life, and she has given us substantial proof of this. Gracious in manner and easy on the eyes, she has many friends, but you can see partiality to one by the appearance of her third finger, left hand. Although she wishes to at- tend college, her main ambition is to be a housewife. Nice going, Marolyn. Student Council, Dramatic Club, Pep Club pres. G. R., Band, Treble Clef, Ensemble, Chorus. Charles Bradford Charley Charley, who had previously attended school in Chillicothe, comes to us as a veteran of the Navy. His studies this year were inter- upted by a serious illness, before which he showed an interest in sports, especially track. He is generally seen surrounded by lasses of the underclasses. He has strived toward a now studious life and wants to make farming his life profession. Here's hopina Charley. Charles Brunk Charles spends much of his school day in Mr. Day's room, where one can see that he has studied his lesson by the appearance of his initials, CAB, on the blackboard. His field of activities include driving, playing basket- ball. Motivated by his sincere desire to get ahead, he is studying hard to be qualified to become a mechanical engineer. You'll make the grade, Charles. Holger Louis Burgeson Burgie Burgie has become a well-known student of O.H.S., since he came from Stillwell this year to become a member of the senior class. He possesses an unusual quality of facial ex- pression and a keen sense of humor. He is interested in sports, especially basketball, although his work has interfered with his taking an active part in it. With his un- usual wit and ability to put across a point, he can enter upon his desired profession as a lawyer with some assurance of success. Euleta Cannon Irish Euleta roamed the halls of Fort Scott High Schnol until it was necessary that she come to Olathe, where she became a friend to not only fellow seniors, but also to all members of the school. She has a smile that goes all the way around and buttons in the back. Irish, who is very attractive, enjoys sports and dancing and plans to make them a part of her career by be- coming a gym teacher. The best to you, Euleta Pep Club, G.R., Chorus. William Clayton Bill, Hinesy Einesy is a typical boy. He likes sports, dislikes American History, and enjoys a good stage show. Always agreeable, he possesses a pleasant affability, which has done much to make him a person liked by everyone. Hia willingness to help, shows he has the typo of energy needed to help him become an efficient civil engineer. Student Council, Senior Class pres., Talon Scout Staff, WON Club, football l yr. Lawrence Crane Nick Nick is an all-around athlete, a thinker, and a good fellow, which are a good combination. Women in general are his pet peeve, but that doesn't include a special junior girl. We wonder if he thinks of her when he looks at the pin-ups in his locker. He plans to be- come a doctor. Take care of yourself, Nick. HOU Club treas., Senior Class sec., football 2 yrs., Track, Basketball 2 yrs. Shirley Davis 'Hard work yeilds good fruit.n Shirley will reap a plentiful crop, for she is not afraid to expend energy. She has a sense of duty which will cause her to perform well any duty assigned to her. She has shown her greatest talents in the art of homemaking. This can probably be explained by the fact that she spends her leisure time embroidering and cook- ing. She is partial to the Navy and enjoys reading or listening to the radio while drink- ing hot chocalate with ice cream in it. She will probably continue her work in a cafe un- til that certain person comes along. Rosemary Dean Dizzy, Rosie nShe's si1ly.n This admiring remark has often been made of Dizzy, because of her unorthodox poses and her numerous jokes. A human dyanamo, she generates pep. She is happiest when doing anything other than schoolwork. Her greatest like is men, although she says, nEnough males, but not enough men.n She hopes to become a dentist. We're pulling for you, Dizzy. Student Council-sec., Dramatic Club, Pep Club, G.R., Talon Scout Staff, Chorus, Lawrence Frazee Lawrence is a firm believer in the saying that you learn by listening. He is very much inter- ested in sports and through participation in them has added much to the skill of the teams. In the evening, he can usually be seen with an other senior boy attending the local movie. ln his future work as a dairyman, he hopes to add higher grade milk to Olathe's supply. Dramatic Club, HON Club, football 5 yrs., Track, Basketball. Helen Gilbreth Dimples VI Laugh and the world laughs with you.n Helen agrees to this statement wholeheartedly. When she is not the companion of two other senior girls, she is with a certain Navy man. Drink- ing cherry cokes or eating olives, she is at the height of her glory. If you picture her as a dress designer, you will have placed hir in her desired vocation. Design your life as per- fectly as your clothes, Helen. Talon Scout Staff I , .N M if 'G :Sal i '37 . W! . . rg., if Af ,V . X , Msn. 1: wi ,y 'Aa 3 4 , ,..15'9 1' 1 if 1 .5 Q! Wm, Arlene Griffin Arlene hails from Gardner. She came to O.H.S. during her junior year, and quickly became a campus personality. Although candy seems to be one of her favorite foods, it can't be iden- tified by looking at her. When Van Johnson is mentioned, her reply is nHuba, Huba,n but when a certain senior boy appears, she forgets all other things. With her many possibilities, it is doubtful whether she will long remain a secretary. I Girl Reserves. Barbara Hall Bob Barbara-tall, dark, and friendly-is allergic to corny jokes. She has a great attraction for the aesthetic, and we have a well-based hope that she will contribute to them by her poetry and short stories. She likes tospend much of her time outdoors on picnics and hikes. Her future course will probably lead her along a rocky path, for she desires to be a missionary, giving spiritual guidance to many. The best for you, Barbara. Irvin Pettinger Irvin would rather be right than president. Ne is a lad from Nissouri who made tis appearance in O.H.S. and soon became well-known to everq- one. Being very much interested in football, he was handicapped at the first of the season by a leg injuryg but after 3 quick recovery, he achieved his goal by winning a letter. He wishes to prepare himself to work in the field of civil engireering. Don't take any wooden nickels, Irvin. nON Club, Football l yr., Track, Ruby Hines Ruby is never seen idling away her time. For if A's were diamonds we'd have to look at her throvgh smoke colored glasses. She is also very active in school organizations, but school interests never interfere with her daily cor- respondence with that certain Army guy. The future picture of her seems to be that of a history teacher. You'll make history, Ruby. Student Council, Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Band, Treble Clef, Ensemble, Chorus, Majorette, G.R., Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Talon Scout Editor. f dl .,3EifU 5 .Q ifffdln C I 53? A M. . f.Q :- fee ' an ,iw y EF fn 7. 9 'ig .wifi . milf Christena Hoskin Chris Never a dull moment with Christena. You can always find her at any Olathe sports event cheering lustily with the rest of the spec- tators. She is usually seen with a little redheaded senior girl. Because of her out- standing scholastic record and ability to go forward, she will undoubtedly fulfill her am- bition to be a doctor. You'll have plenty of patience, Chris. , Chorus, Band, Treble Clef, Pep Club, Talon Scout Staff, Annual Staff, Senior Class-vice- pres., G.R. Milton Howell Walter Nilton's creed is to take life as it comes. His presence or the football field will be miss- ed next year, but his interests in O.H.S. won't stop because he graduates. Everyone who knows him, likes him and everyone knows him, for this character is rivaled only by his personality. His courtesy and friendliness are outstanding. To be a husband is his highest aim. Be Good, Milton. Student Council, NON Club pres., football 2 yrs. co-captain, Track 2 yr. Eugene James Ivan Cavinsky Eugene is as good as his dancing, his favorite pastime. He is happiest when he is eating, drinking pop, or drawing. Strange as it may seem, he is a boy who prefers girls who will make him want to listen to them instead of talking himself. The life of a commerical ar- tist is his idea of a happy future. See you in the funny papers, Eugene. Talon Scout Staff. Dorothy Johnson Dot Dorothy's importance shou1dn't be judged by the shadow-she makes. Tall and slim, she is one of the beauties of O.H.S., with her attractive fea tures and lovely auburn hair. In the evening, her studies are left undisturbedg for she pre- fers dancing, eating, and moonlight rides to them. She has a venturesome spirit that makes her want to travel. The raising of African violets affords her a most interesting hobby. She is a swell friend. What more could you want? Best Wishes, Dot Sam Jones Sam has rejoined the ranks of students in O.H.S after doing his duty to his country by serving for two years in the Army Air Corps.. As a re- turned veteran, he adjusted himself very well to school life. He has shown his interest in sports by participating in the intramural bas- ketball games, and was a member of the team which received second place. He is usually seen with another returned veteran and with other members of the senior class. To attend college where he will study journalism is in- cluded in his plans for the future. Lillian Kemper Lillian, who is as dependable as the Rock of Gibralter, possesses much energy for doing any task which she is called upon to perform, yet seldom does her schoolwork come between her and a movie or a dance. Whenever the Army or chocalate ice cream is mentioned her counte - nance brightens. She has chosen secretarial work as her career and we are sure she will succeed, for she has already done much satis- factory work in.this field. Best to you. G.R., Talon Scout Staff. Myron Kordes nAn empty wagon rattles loudest.N Believing this to be true, Myron has set a high scholas- tic record for himself, and seldom engages in idle talk. Motivated by a sincere desire to get ahead, he's on his way. Being intelligent and hardworking, he is successful in anything he undertakes. Because he is most contented when doing any kind of farm work and is intri- gued by figures, he wants to be an agricultural engineer. No matter what happens you'1l always by on top, M ron. Student Council, football 1 yr., NON Club, F.F.A. President Edward Mann Ed Never a spare moment! Ed's many school act- ivities and his interest at Gardner account for this. He is partial to Nebraska and will enter into any debate concerning this state. If he had anything to do with it, he would eat chocolate all the time. His work in taking pictures for the annual has made it difficult for him to chose between photography and civil engineering as his vocation. Annual Staff, Student Council, Dramatic Club.. :a'3f24sFxvfSrRf? .if ':I2 .pe- 3: V-Iwiffkit J . :Q- 1vi W'7, Y- - 1-1.51 v X 51-X M133 ,, Y ,fr ge A 'X' , X yer s' 1 . 4' 1. X 'lr' 3 S . ,ei b- as ' 'ffm-in, ' 1' f 'swan-' V,--'ff' - '.,1,ff f. ,mitkgl 'a ,ivy L , JW 'Ny 'f ,fi Q? -Q 5QiQ,- , f'f if .,f? f va. - ,:fTz2?a, ibn i ' HQR 'iii Ti! mate ., ,X , ll lnilqug V 3 V Robert Maness Bob Bob, short and shy, has a secret passion to be shiftless. He has shown his interest in sports, but we are rather doubtful about his alleged interest in girls. His big grin and pleasant disposition have won him many friends. He has demonstrated his dramatic talent by appearing in many speech programs. A dark mystery looms in the minds of many as to how he spends his night life. His many friends will say, UI knew him when.' Dramatic Club, 'on Club, Football 2 yrs. Perry Dean Marks Perry Dean has an overwhelming desire for the great outdoors, with hunting and trapping his chief delight. His interests, which are var- ied, include basketball, a freshmen girl, and eating, The Navy is his preferred branch of the services, in which he expects to spend some time. A tinker at heart, he hopes to be a radio technician or an electrician. His performance as a king in the Fativity was er- joyed by all. Nice Going, Perry Dean. Chorus. Neil Mclntire MBC 0 vf it killed the wt. Mac has proved tilisizalsiovirb doesn't hold true for boys for d with his inquisitive mind and hls drive towar new subjects, he has gained much knowledge. t His genial manner has made him one of the mos popular students of 0.H.S. Mac will do hiS own driving in life--with no wrong turns- . 'On club St d t Council-pres. Dramatic Club: .1 p,g,if, Annual Staff,,football 5 yr- C0-cnntaln George Meredith nSchool's great, but fun's greater.n Although this seems to be George's motto, he knows the difference between work and play. His spare moments are filled with such constructive in- terests as building model airplanes, mechani- cal devices, and woodworking. However a junior girl sometimes distracts his attentions from these interests. He did a superb bit of act- ing as Joseph in 'The Nativit ' He wants to M y. take up the duties of a farmer in years to come. Luck to you, George. Dramatic Club. Nancy Page If wit were water, Nancy would be a cloudburst. Her talents extend far into the fields of art and literature. She can be seen every day driv- ing to and from school in her Ford car, the quality of which she defends vigorously. She can immediately be recognized by her lovely hair and her warm laugh which accompanies her deep sense of humor. She's a very likeable girl with very likeable ways. You deserve the best, Nancy. Student Council, Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Sr. Class Treas., Annual Editor, G.R. pres., Talon Scout Staff. Robert Plank Bob, Frankie Bob, a great loss to Gardner, was our gain when he enrolled in O.H.S. to start his senior year. He is very active in agricultural projeots,be- ing a member of the 4-H Board, and is raising calves to take to the American Royal. It is hardly necessaqy to tell you that he intends to be a farmer. We have yet to learn whether it is his singing or his long eyelashes that gain him so much attention. Best of Luck, Bob. Band, Chorus, F.F.A. Rose Porsch Rosie nwomcn of few words are the best women.u Rose, quiet and shy as she is, is always dependable and willing to lend a helping hand. She takes her schoolwork seriously, but she still likes to have fun. Men who are tall and dark are her choice, while she herself is fair. Capable and efficient, Rose will be an asset in any profes- sion she enters. We'll expect to hear from you, Rose. Pep Club, G.R. Rosemary Pretz Billie Billie, one of the most sophisticated misses of O.H.S., came here from Ward to begin her junior year. Besides being easy to look at, she is also pleasing to talk to. She helps to keep up the finances of the postal system by the many morale building letters which she sends to the boys in service. She has already started her chosen career by working as a secretary for a prominent Olathe lawyer. Good Luck, Billie. Treble Clef, Chorus, Ensemble, F.H.A. Nfl ma- iiu ' - S-Lf X, ,sw S W me V me if: I J ' ,.- , V:i.,1?E , il it 4w,e : fm X,-FQ' . ,' 5 3 z 'X X X 1, s if . y A L 'Nl iff , ' . qi! w 2 ,L WEEK 3' mzwpmg im' w'41mns me-L H xg evra, we'wamwimM . -...,,3 ,. ........':- M... Nina Mae Raines heady for service, ever dependable, and loyal to her many friends. Nina Mae has shown these to be among her outstanding traits. She par- ticularly enjoys driving and eating chili, and is an ardent movie fan. She says that in order to insure herself a rise in the world she wants to operate an elevator in the Empire State Build ing but before attempting this she will study dietetics in college. Keep climbing, Nina. Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Treble Clef, G. R.- vice-pres., Annual Staff, Talon Scout Staff, Chorus. Clarence Richardson Corky Corky, slow and unconcerned as he seems to us, is definitely concerned about a certain girl in Paola whither he speeds whenever possible. He is never bothered greatly by his studies, because outside interests are always more in- viting. Never having been entirely lured a- way from the farm by the attractions of the big city, he wants to continue life in the country as a son of the soil. Be good,Corky. HON Club, F.F.A., football-l yr. Louise Rowland Queenie Louise is gifted with many talents, the most outstanding being music, art, and acting.- People are easily attracted to Louise, which isn't hard to understand because of her per- sonality, good looks, and her sense of humor. Her goal in life other than to be a singer is to make a certain someone a good wife. Happiness, Louise. Dramatic Club, Pep Club-sec., Band-vice-pres., Ensemble, Treble Clef, G.R., AHHUB1 Staff. Chorus, Talon Scout Staff. Betty Seagraves nBe careful, or the wind will blow you away.n So slight is the shadow she makes, this cau- tion could easily be nsaid to her.n Pleasant and always happy to help, she has done much work on the school paper and for the other or- ganizations to which she belongs. She is quiet and has a sense of humor surpassed by few. Although a gifted artist, she has chosen to go into the field of journalism, in which she is also talented. Nice Going, Betty. G.R., Talon Scout Staff. Y 1 ,Q 1 A fy. w ,- .x N f 15: Florine Sheeley Buffalo, Flossie Florire, although easily agitated, is made jovial with even less effort. Always eager to defend her beliefs, she will raise great obstacles against one trying that she is wrong. She is a one, but particularly to one she enjoys teasing about her undoubtedly make her mark in to prove to her friend to every- senior girl, whom height. She will the world. Pep Club,vioe-pres., G.R.-treas. 2 yrs., Talon Scout Staff, Annual Staff. William Shipman Bill Bill has been the instigator of many of the projects undertaken by the Student Body of O.H.S., and because of this great quality of leadership has become.president of the youth organization, nThe Eagle's Nest.n He is es- pecially attracted to a senior girl and is us- ually seen in her company. His near future in the hands of Uncle Sam. He hopes, however, to have the opportunity to attend business college, Best Wishes, Bill. Cheerleader, Annual Staff, Talon Scout Staff. Harvey Smith Homer, Smitty Smitty has shown that he is continually stri- ving toward a more nearly ideal life by caus- ing the disappearance of many factors which require study, something that to him.is very uninteresting. Maybe it's his liking for sports that has made him an all-round athlete. We're a little dubious about his statement that women are his chief dislike. Beckoned by the finger of his country, he plans to give his service to the Navy. Smooth Sailing, Smitty. Q NOW Club, football 1 yr., track. Eldon Stegeman UI U3 E' 5 ' Q4 Z . F' UI fl' UQ I-4 ff '15-I 0 0 s 55 P' 'T UI Q- Q 55 3' W 0 '1 -'S 3 m 0 Cf C+ Q Q S: '1 '1 nl P W N W 0 Q Qs U' U 4, ,.. of sv l-' O 0 O W I3 CQ M C d' 0 g U'd' W U I B X.F4vl51Q1 , 4 ' ' f , 35 VU'- si?553553EE75g ketball player. He has done an outstanding job as center on our high school teams He is generally seen in his car, whizzing around with those of the fairer sex. With his great stature about six feet three and one half inches in height, and his determined mind he should find few obstacles of life unsurpassable. Basketball 3 yrs., 'O' Club, Track 3 yrs., Football 1 yr. Mary Frances Thompson Mary Frances, a hard worker, is always will- ing and ready to lend a helping hand to those who are in dire need of assistance. Although she is hindered by living in the country and- therefore being dependent upon the bus for transportation, her attendance record has been above average. Among her many specialties are dancing, her participation in sports, includ- ing basketball and baseball, and her work on the farm. Her future, which is all hers, is still undecided. Pep Club, Band, G.R. Robert Tippin Bob Bob, whose short stature might deceive you, has shown his energy in many agricultural projects. His car, truck, and tractor are among his great- est pleasures and, coupled with the attentions he receives from the fairer sex, make him a con- tented individual, although his broad field of interest extends to football and Shawnee Mission With the prospect of military training so near, his preference goes to the Navy. In the back- ground always lcoms the desire, try attending college, to further his knowledge of farming. Luck Bob. Future Farmers of America-Sec. and Treas. 1 yr. Billy Gene Tomlinson Bill Bill, recognized as The Great Lover of the senior class, passes much of his day, dreaming of women, while at night his thoughts vanish into action-with wine, women, and song as his slogan. He has only one complaint concerning academics, and that is when they interfere with his activities outside of school time. With a famous Army quarterback as his ideal, he hopes to gain fame by playing quarterback on the University of Tennessee team. Success, Bill. Football 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs., Student Council, and UO' Club. Patsy Lee Williams Pat, Smoky Pat possesses great ability and a burning am- bition to sing. Being a typical bobby socker, she idolizes Van Johnson and leads the boys a merry chase. Her dislike for studies is counterbalanced by her art and acting. The world should hold many opportunities for one with such a personality, looks, and talents as hers. Make the most of them, Pat. Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Treble Clef, Ensemble, Chorus, G.R., annual staff. Talon Scout staff. Richard Whitenack Dick s Dick has yet to give us convincing evidences as to whether it's good looks, his athletic ability, or his pleasing nature thet'mekes him so popular. He has shown his numerous talents by his participation in school activi- ties, having been one of the three kings in the Nativity and a first-team member in all sports. nith civil engineering as his chosen career, he will find hard work ahead of him, but his persistence will win out. Student Council, Dramatic Club pres., HOU club, SIENIIORS MV IPILPW Qu. ff Mxli 6 CLASS W LL We, the Senior Class of 1946, being of insane mind, unsound body, and untrue hearts, do unself- ishly leave our most precious possessions to the following in hopes that they appreciate them to the full extent of their value. We, Lawrence Crane and Lawrence Frazee, pass on our secrets of how to pass away time with as little feminine assistance as possible to Roger Kelly, Jim Meyer, and Joe Meyer. We, Louise Rowland, Marolyn Applebaugh, and Lillian Kemper, will keep our puzzled expressions, blank minds, and Mr. Day's many explanations of chemistry as a reminder of a year's hard work, but the laboratory equipment and material we leave in the dangerous hands of the juniors. We, Bob Maness and Bob Tippin, give all our sympathy to George Gieringer, George Chesney, and Reeves Owen for their lack of height and propose that we build a ustilt factory.n I, Pat Williams, leave my many facial expressions to Pat Perkins, as long as she assures me that she will continue to improve and develop them. We, Harvey Smith, Milton Howell, and Bill Tomlinson- will our seats on the front row at the follies to Jack Holland,Phil Hawkins, and Bob Foster. We, Nina Mae Raines and Christena Hoskin, will to Stewart Gordon, Johnny Melton, and the rest of the Boy Scouts, our much Wslaved over' history notebooks, which would provide at least two fif- ty-pound bundles for the paper drive. We, Ed Mann and Charles Brunk, give our liking for physics to any girl who is in any of Mr. Day's classes other than physics. We, Shirley Davis and Helen Gilbreth, will our close companionship to Joan Hamm and Dorothy Obermeyer. I, Neil Mclntire, leave my desire for hunting to anyone who knows how to shoot a gun without shooting himself.. We, Dizzy Dean and Bill Clayton, give with undue pleasure our unwanted power to act as a stop light whenever a little excited to those who are not so blessed as to possess scarlet expressions like ours. We, Perry Dean Marks and Eugene James, leave our slightly used biology books to any junior girl heartless enough to butcher a poor, defenseless worm. I,Ruby Hines, will my box at the post office to anyone who will examine its contents at least three times a day in hopes for a letter from Army personnel. We, Irvin Hettinger and Bill Shipman, leave our giggles to Glen Starmer and Jerry Hendrix. We, Betty Seagraves and Rose Porsch, leave our sweet dispositions and shy manner to Christine Allen and Willa Mae Fenn. I, Bob Plank, will my darling, long, blonde eyelashes to those who have equally adorable ones. That is, on one condition--that they use them to brush the hair of girls sitting in front of them in American History and never to attract the attention of any pretty little lass. We, Arlene Griffin and Mary F. Thompson, will our,angelic but not too saintly ways to Nanette Hyer, Evelyn Beach, and Betty DeVoe. We, Eldon Stegeman and Clarence Richardson, bequeath our disgust for people who sleep in class to anyone capable of keeping our hours and of staying awake in history class. I, Florine sheeley, leave my nBuffalon and the embarrassment it causes to anyone with a curious mind. I, Billie Pretz, will my grass skirt, my cowboy song book, and my guitar to Dorothy Miller, JoAnn Boyer, and Daisy June Burke, provided that they amuse as many people with them as I have. We, Nancy Page and Euleta Cannon, will our ability to avoid the duties prescribed for us in our fourth-hour classes to Rosemary Hoskin and Delores Van Hercke, if they can master our technique for getting by with it. We, Dick Whitenack, George Meredith, and Holger Burgeson, owning little, wanting much, and getting enough, leave the surplus to the poor, neglected birds. I, Barbara Hall, bequeath my pen and paper to Geraldine Apple and Bob Abbott, knowing that they too have the talent and insight to produce outstanding literature with them. I, Myron Kordes, will my skillfullness in the art of dodging parked cars, missing mail boxes on Navy Hill, and upsetting all kids aboard to anyone with a tractor and a bob sled. We, Alice Grace Algire and Dorothy Johnson, leave the typewriters of O. H. S. to the mercy of Delora Durbin and Joan Holzapfel, with the prospect of their making at least a hundred words per minute. We, Sam Jones, Claude Mahaffie, and Charles Bradford--leave our experiences in the armed forces to Floyd Huggins and Joe Mann in exchange for the renewed adventures of school life. We, the seniors, leave to the teachers of O. H. S. our hopes that they may soon receive an in? crease in salary, a better retirement plan, and improved working conditions, including more studinus material with which to toil, knowing well that after the time spent with us, they deserve much. 'A I 2? 'fp N35-e-9 GSX G fi ab! Q f if ff 14 X41 I ni P 'lf qf05c 'Stew . 'Z .9 3014 Qpoema- , ww 50909 oexvaogef Q 500 fee . 45 6801 o-M006 Q95 0.3, 499604: cwo f. ' 5 i Abbott, Robert as 7 Tl if S5 Q , 3 ?er fe Q . - 39 Piife k .' f we 1' .. iixxx 'z gi Baker, Bondie Barbour, Reed Bradford, Mary Bruce, Florene A 'X lggggiitv ,W,lf4 y l Allen, Christine Allen' Dale APP19: Geraldine Barnes, Betty Beach, Evelyn Brunk, Lucy Lee Bowling, Cleo Burke, Daisy June OC Chesney, George Climer, Fleta Critesv Lucille Cudneya Delores ' Boyer, Jo Ann Cade, Wilma Cumley, Shirley 17 Dawson, Jeanne DeVoe, Betty Doalc, Douglas Durbin, Delorg Lpvmp, 'urilliam Everett, Edward Fawcett, Clifford Feym, Willa Mae Wm -. Er' ri ght, Bob w Foster, Robert o ., 335 .1..' H ' . 'f . if 1 1 w ' W X f A ' Gierirger, George Glover, Arhie Gordon, Stewart Gordon, William Hamm, Joan C. mtg ' -f- vl' f rg VJ 5 15' f 5 K' Y E355 J o Harvill, Lucille Hawkins, Phil R. Hendrix, Jerry H5-RGS, Donald Hi-N951 Lonnie I8 .eirers, Clifford 'E w Holland, Jack Holzaphel, Joan Huston, Betty Iyer, Nanette 44 mRm,wm E l ' Y f. 327' T-5011, 1-5a1'Sa1'9t Newbanks, Donald Hoskirs, Rosemary Hougland, Donald Huggins, Floyd ogg., Jkt f X v s SQ gl' A 5 .za ,' '- ', 'nf ', Q qi- , ., . K Axim 1- so 5- Kelly, Roger kann, Joe Don Mayes, Everett l 'IP 1 f Meyer, James Meyer, Joseph Dorothy Miller, Q7'Y' ,.v, ' vig, ke, X .1 K4 WI, Q .mf Nichols, Anna Obgrmeyer, Dorothy Oehninger, James Belle L mtdT,RweM Rose, Louise Van Heroke, Delores .,. V1 1 IIN, s , i i it Q' s ls, , ,D . N X k' Owen, Reeves Perkins, Pat Pfetza James Russell, Don Shoemker, Dwayne smith, Donna 1 Watson, Keith Watts, Don White, Donald A JUNIOR'S DREAM What fun to be a Junior, The Seniors all to teaseg What fun to be a Junior, And do just as we please. They think they'1l soon be famous, And that may all be true, But never mind that matter, We'11 soon be Seniors, too. Radcliff, Henry Starmer, Glenn J- W -a Williams, Joyce N. Cx F: rn . 1' Tv I , al. -ini Q i, :sl 33 is ' I E . lj 3 Miss Farrar Sponsor esta? WN, Adams, William fx 1E:i'llI! X xl Barnes, Nancy Boehm, Clement EQRQSES - nn 5 Q if f Croan, Quinn SOIPIHIOMORIES Alberty, Nelson Pres.--N. Alberty, Vioe.P.--J. Rosenkranz, Seo.--C. Williams, Trees.--E. Klusman. Anderson, Maxine Archer, Betty Jo ' 91 42 B v L, W9 QQ . ' I ff' 'P g Q , E , ts, ' I Qel' My Bates, Prentis Bell, Lloyd Busch, Kathryn B rff A L1 . w a Wg, - .Q xl. I Burdette, Charles Cade, Jessie 1 5 lx JI! ' L S. ll I B 12 1' Clear, Roy Lee DeNoon, Robert Dgnham, Arlen, Enright, Clarioe :fi , 1 1 Q a , I '- 53' 'J y l, nf 'C - , ., X A I 'Ia Baker, George Blackwell, Donald Cookrell, Herman Everett, Harry zu Fasching, James - Q. h ,pw . ' N425 fm. kx-. .5 R -isa, M . K 1 , 4 .1 Q G 3. r' . .5 sf Herndon , Donald B. X Klusman, Esther' Metz, Colleen ' 40 Patrick, He len 22 Ford, Slirley Goodwin, Robert Hendrix, Donna Houglsxnd, Robert ooi. W3 if f o o ' fm Lamb , B ob by fgfffk Iletz , Dorothy Pat-rick , Mi ld red Layson , Ruth QT 141 . o o Moody , Everett Paul sen, Mary Gordon, Patricia Jetmo re , Lynda l.!cBee , Dem: Morris , Barbara Payne , Thomas Q5 f . F . 'F , MW. gf lg W A 'sv s '- nga ' 'gf Groszek, Janes W ,- . K X of Y ' iv do fail' X Kisses, Leona. Iieirei s , Gene iva - 'Hogg' - or Qi N L3 f' o fi X Norris, Mabel 1 r W g ig. , 33:13 V ', N1 P -V , -1 in ilif . ' , 4 I Pierce , G.Q. Plummer, Jaunita R o senkrans , Joan ' T 259. 1 i t wk, Sa . W S if Q . M s K ay . of oi Smith , Jack S sy tk Q my YY K X Thompson, Rita Porsch, Paul Ks' . was NVQ Y Ng? . Sai, L X Q me 3 ' in x Q sag X Ross, Larry Smith, Jackie k - 'M' 35' 17 'fi IR f 'K-B YY w at ig Towe rs , Charles Redinge r, Betty Rushing, Imogene ' ' , Stromire, leon M ,,,,,Xh 1,5 v '3 Viv , f5'y1ig, vgfv, ,fl Reme 1- , Edwin Sawyer , Me lba Tainte r , Joanna x 1 Roe , Barbara h ,, . 'iw ' 422,31 Q, ' Shipman, GU-Ty Terry, James iff'-5 :J -K 1 4 xXLf Van Sickle, Cleta Tuggie, Rosemary williams, Clyde ,-a fa A I. Zimmerman, Le Iliogme 23 Williams, Edward Whitby, James Whitenack, Grace CLASS HISTQIRY The Class of 1946 finds itself triumphantly'emerging from another phase of the battle for educa- tion in which it has been engaged for the past twelve years. It has suffered numerous blows which have caused some to fall by the wayside. Those who have been staunch soldiers have become toughened veterans of this educational war, feeling that they have not been fighting in vain, but that the prize they-have secured is well-worth the terrible sacrifices made. After four years of extensive campaigning the seniors have become so well trained that they find it possible to call an armistice. They were sincere in the adoption of their motto, nThe past for- ever gone, the future still our ownn. There is no doubt that the future, which has been given com- pletely to them as a provision of the armistice, will be handled as carefully as was the past and will be filled with many more battles, victorious because of the knowledge gained from the painful as well as glorious conflicts Passing in front vivid is the campaign section were mustered names of personnel as of basic training. of them now is a review of the various campaigns so brilliantly completed. How of 1942-45! A group of untrained recruits from Olathe and its surrounding rural to contribute fifty-eight named to the roll. Their officers' list contained untrained as the rest of the group. It contained Shirley Cumley, presidentg Martha Cox, vice-presidentg and Bill Tomlinson, secretary-treasurer and was under the special super- vision of Mrs. MacElwain and Miss Shanholtzer, sponsor. Overnight passes were given for social activ- ities which included,two skating parties and a picnic at the Waterworks. Highlighting their social events for the year was graduation from Junior High, following which a truce-of three months was called. The bloody battle was again resumed in the fall of '43 when the regiment, consisting of thirty- three boys and thirty-two girls, again took up their battle stations. In highest command were Neil Mclntire, presidentg Martha Cox, vice-president, Bill Tomlinson, secretary, and Pat Williams, trea- surer. When the struggle became more severe, and they were in need of reinforcements, they could always rely on Miss Nincehelser and Mrs. Smith for sufficient advice and assistance. A brief halt was called when the class presented an assembly program for the enjoyment of their struggling allies. The entertainment consisted of a comedy uFot Quite Such a Gooseu, and of special music by talented members of the class. Leaves were granted that they might enjoy a picnic at the Olathe Lakes. A lengthy furlough of three months was issued to them in the spring. The campaign of '44 and '45 began with fifty-five enlisted members including twenty-seven girls and twenty-eight boys, indicating ten casualties which were evenly divided between the boys and girls. The commanding officers this year were Bill Tomlinson, president, Dick Whitenack, vice presidentg Ruby Hines, secretary, and Harvey Smith, treasurer. Until the end of this conflict their strategist was to be General Nincehelser, who was always of great help in all of their undertakings. One evening the regiment morous play, As they were necessary to made camp at Teen Town, where all enjoyed an evening of fun. nAre we Dressingu, a hu- was the main attraction of their assembly program along with a few musical selections. expecting to be hosts of the senior allies at a banquet in their honor they found it secure more funds. This was done by means of a paper drive. Although it was a difficult task it was a great financial aid as well as a lot of fun. After many battles during its preparation, the local base was successfully converted into an enticing old fashion garden. Guests and hosts passed through the garden gate along the path bordered by flowers, past the wishing well, to the beau- tifully arranged tables. Everyone enjoyed this change of scenery. Also in the line of social events was a supper held in the gym after which they went skating. In May they were glad to receive a three months' leave from active duty. They began the conflict of '45 and '46 with renewed vigor and with the determination that this should be the decisive battle. The leadership this year was in the hands of Bill Clayton, presidentg Christena Hoskin, vice-presidentg Lawrence Crane, secretary, and Nancy Page, treasurer. With each day, the end of the battle drew closer, and they were happy because of the approaching victory. As their new duties were increased, they were quickly taken into stride. With forty-seven of them on the front lines, they were successful in the several skirmishes engaged in during this campaign. The most important skirmish was that of keeping up their grades although it was supplemented by outside activities such as the work in preparation of the annual, senior assembly, and senior play. The camp mess hall was the scene of the party in which the warriors discarded their weapons and reverted to the games of childhood days. Being affected by spring fever, every soldier from the company went A. W. O. L. but escaped court-martial. The final truce was declared, and one evening in May individ- ual treaties were signed and presented to all for their untiring efforts in securing peace. Over the monument erected in their minds in memory of these campaigns will fly the flag of blue and white and upon it will be placed a wreath of white carnations. Editor's Note: We regret that we were unable to include in this yearbook pictures of Claude Mahaffie and Frederick Bird, recently returned to school after serving in the armed forces. 21 vw 99 9 9901: oveot Cs1Q0'oo9 N 1-54200-C 2 . Yet oN' 99 N90 QW QS 904500, i9'00'f 0 ' 9- 5 'f0ef ' 9 3. 9 509 OGXQKOQQ 9 9' 3' 5420 cggxoo 039- Q10 Sx'9f5x0f , YzOY70'5,9 '-5450 'GO' OW YQYYK9 '51 096155, 3 . Soqaf , Q-avec , 1. Qyoafive- , S. 'be-1'0oof , 3.6 9.4 fa-Q0 eff' 019,995 , 9 ' xx woo , S . 3. 16 'ako B . 9e4oe YD. Gf 9' Q 95' at 12501 Q WM 5 .eo , ju? W nab' '42 QE Sb axffnmfgu QQ5 'N ep 4 f H' - ,a 'Q 1 CD X 3 ' fz A io .:W xq, n ' iffy ov- .f9f 'z Q, 0' QSWPFQ 'Q' . Q , ' 0 , , . J, . v. gb 4 I3.T'i ' XT! A U fc ux STUIIDIENT COUNCIIIL President Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer Sponsor-- AND NOW ident -Neil Mclntire ------Glenn Starmer ------Rosemary Dean -----------Bill ciaybon -------..--. -Miss Brown To make a fresh start this year, the members of the Student Council wrote and adopted a new Constitution. The Council has institued various pro- jects for the betterment as well as the enjoyment of the student body. Outstanding among these were the pur- chasing of a nickelodian, the carry- ing out of an extensive safety program, and the sponsoring of the infantile paralysis drive. The publishing of the school paper is one of the most popular accomplishments of this organ- ization. 28 IN THE BEGINNING Although there had been various attempts to organize student govern- ment, within the school from time to time, it was not until 1924 that the well-planned Student Council that we know today developed. In order to make a more democratic organization, the membership in 1939 was increased by adding two more student represent atives from each class. The member- ship then, including sponsors und students was twenty-seven. Seniors--Neil Mclntire, Bill Tomlinson, Rosemary Deen, Ed Mann, Bill Clayton, Nancy Page, Myron Kordes, Dick Whitenack, Marolyn Applebaugh, Ruby Hines, Milton Howell Juniors--Jerry Hendrix, Glenn Starmer, Pat Perkins, Bob Abbott, Dorothy Obermeyer, Dorothy Miller Sophomore--Nelson Alberty, Arlene Denham, Rita Thompson, Charles Burdette, Don.ld Herndon, Betty Redinger I IRAMATIIC CILUIB Maness, Meredith, Whitenack, Mann, Mclntire, Thompson, Applebaugh, Page, Rowland, Hines, Raines, Williams, Dean, Cumley The members of the Dramatic Club have been very fortunate ' 1 indeed to have had such an able Q ' Pres. ---------- D whitenucl assistant and sponsor as Miss ' V' Pres ------- B' Foster Edna Archer. without her aid ' Sec Trgas ---- B' Abbott the entertainment provided by gif' Prog. chaigman-S' Gordon the Dramatic Club during the ' f., 1 ' school year would have been impo s sib le . 35 e'f'fi Miss Archer ' Sponsor Claar, Payne, Baker, Starmsr, Doltoon, Foster, Gordon, Abbott, yum, Hollmdl Oohninger, Hoskin, Van Horoke, Hyer, Perkins, Anderson, lhitenaok, Dawson, Hamm .. . .-. L... . . ..i-1... ... - ... ..,,, , -t V ww S 1 so ! fffyff' i P ....4.-- -1 .Y -- - ,fd e e - lv-N '--XT Vkzxqff Q1 'Q 'fv'41 , '- N '11 5 IUM L'U'Mf'ffJ5 ULQ U I ng! xi-um N H4 fx QXMNN 1-Q ...J e e W9 , 1.i-. f'g- fiff':'-ig.ig: -fei+'R e-,f5 ,-,. .. , ,gg-1 ,,,A ,M e.--------- Q1EP??.C. Hi5h.?.9E9P.L.- .. . - ....TNlQ.v.Q ,.No:v.ember,21-,,l9.4E1, FFFX. BANQUET ng... ,-. ,-,.,,-. .--I .. -- -.....--T.....i......... T mera ofi jUN!'f-XK Ola e are V .o - ,, x of h P Ann def- Qxsaggrefef Q we P- ' IIDIRON -L 55.92. et 'fe-kia. 0 as ge mem the h M E12 'i 55s+eg1 io Q gm fgy n1ght,Nev. 16, im- f ZXL-n gym 3 1: Q gg Ei 23 ,gore at the half A lik! :M H F0 515-gf Olathe-Paola 0 .L game were roy- R-.. V. .-. . 33 faq Hgzihtit 13 1-d b the invocationi, L-L-L ' qw gg er Svogeid-fmnoug the meal, MYPUQ OT. gn cz Christonals introduced the,.F4q HE andApplCbaugh's and seniorhigtg CL Mr. duced Lt. and In Keener from Pr: Lt. Jo Cc JessG CD 0 j-D O-H from North C5 L' 'U 'K Both men areinn 5 Raines the Q. This was a siting game! It dly started when L-in was knocked Q Us nesidont made fr' 1-'mms more deter- P' S1 , ,A UQ-Finall after end both of 3 ,igihccosssfqml tries, agficultu-Te tj S6 fn dtfines scored El 14 9505: if, L-'DCD Other 'DOYS F 7349 Q, Q, pp o, ppm, 5 gvn for Chris- v,fereLt. and Mrif O 0 gstgm lfylivpa- em Riycnas, making Buokman, John 135 gp 21.3-+ tg D23 .Dt aye G to o. Hiek Louis Rausch. ggi O E-,,d.g4g Q G: J- im In-'J'-H.,-qj-gk fgp th., The EPOUP. S3-T1 0 Exlim-,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,R, Hineg , :int wa sblocked. led by Mrs. XJ'O..,,j., ,,,,.o..INew5 EditOr.U.uUu.N. Pamelrphis touchdown brought Louise Rowland at SS A 5: 4. K yt 1.5 piano. The officersthenjHedingel-, ii. Tho1:1pson,enf1G,ga opened tue banquet withgpiemei , the Opening CeI'emOny Featurc 'fIriters...J. Hollandf The meeting was thenlR, Hoskin, P. Qfilliajns. RJ 1'.U.I'Yl6d OVGI' tothe TO23St'Dean, M. Hollsand D. Burke P4 nkf thel A istart Qheele 1-...-lb 440 ifilifiir'Kf33Zf12ZveD0ilE5fiolufygiiii''B'mm' 013122 ?ig0s2':ff35iE223Eff'-Lg RSZQZQM Ji iggfiiv4-Egtgieiggigggfgggigzinzer, AloboIit,a.ndM:'.Cadg' SSW t31f:f'T99de Mwroqf5122225215izeriigfigiamer. I KQTCPS '5h9T1 PT'F59nFeQiAssistants: L. IIi:1es,andDoug' the he-nf1'ru y men1oersnip1D0ak, whieligces to any p6PH0I1fChitter Chatter..B. Eames , :mo shown interesthgugene James, in T ' the 3.1-'-.A-, This y0E1I'1Chie1'Printer..B. Shipman. the n1e.f:1'u.ms'h.1.p went 'l1OiAssis'cantsg D. Shoemaker, K. tied 6 to 6, Those who Mn. and Mrs. E. Doakuiwatson, and A. Algire. missed this exciting -IW F'-UWM P10793 9 SUY'Typists, N. Raines, A. A1-- game should feel sorry solo.. Donald R1:.sse11,lgi,-6, L, Kemper, B. seugreve for themselves. mari? 0:1 the p1 O!ZI'E1Yf1,3De1ura Dur'bin,and H.Gi1breth ---------- ANC' 30516 interer'ri1'1SfSPO1rS0r...........Mrs. Smith QCont. from Col.. ll VIEW CLLUHB Epeers-Photo-Olathe Perkins, Shipman, Van lercke, lmlton, Beach lst row-Perkins, R. skins, Obermeyer Rosencran, Plummer, Cr tes, Burke, Cannon Hines, Van Hercke. 2nd rcwh Beach, Applebaugh, Porsch, Miller Klusman, Dawson, Cade, Raines, C. Hoskins, malls Srd row-Page, Sheeley, Boyer, Eisele, Hyer lnright, Not in picture--Rowland, Williams, DeVoe, Hblzapfel. Jpeers-Photo-Olathe S- Sponsor Miss Eisele The purpose of the Pep Club is to boost the morale of the players and the students. They started the year cut right by making a record competitive sale of season football tickets. They participated in marching, forming letters at the half of a football game, and even staged a girls' football game. They also took charge of the sale of basketball tickets. They spon- sored many successful parties including a Sadie Hawkins' Day Party and the chili feed for the football squad . Perkins, Shipman, Van Hercke, lblton, Beach w HND. ARTS Voting, Bradford, Porsch, Kelly, Huggins, Boehm, Cannon, Fasching, Owen Cockrell, Vering, Everett, Hawkins, Williams, Alberty, Frazee, Meredith, Ortoff, Claar, DeNoon, Groszek, Ross, Hettinger, Whitenack, Mayes Mn'Wrmg Instructor IFUITUIRIE IFAIRMIERS OIF AMIEIRICA State Farmer Candidates Douglas Doak Myron Kordes Mr. Raine s Advisor Dcak-Vice Pres., Pretz-Sec., Kordes-Pres., Radcliff- Treas., Hendrix-Reporter Remer, Smith, Porsch, Whitby, Bell, Williams, Barbour Boehm, Fasching, Blackwell, Plank, Zimmerman, Stromire A Russell, Pretz, Radcliff, Allen, Newbanks, 32 Meireis, Chesney, Hendrix, Doak, Meyer, Meyer Zinmmrnwn, Brink, Whitby, Allenbrand, Burton Zimmerman, Ziegler, Light, Meyer IPIFA. PROM IECTS , ,MX .H- Sk Lf: 'Fi ' s , , .vrk 7! -uv HON Club Officers Coach Hays-Sp0nS0r Senior Lettermen Sophomore and Junior Letterman 4 '1 WOW Club Initiates IFIHIA. Miss Dunlap Sponsor Council Members SIPANIISIHI ULUIB H? -if V K 1 A Miss Brown Sponsor Officers members El Circulo Castellano Officers President --------------------------------------------- ------------------------ Joan Holzaphfel Vice-President ---------------------------------------------------------------- Daisy June Burke Secretary ----------------------- --------------------------------------------- Glen Starmer Treasurer ---------------------- ----------------------------------------------- Evelyn Beach Reporter ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Pat Perkins El Circulo Castellano is composed of second year Spanish students. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with the custom and habits of the Spanish speaking nations and also to teach them to speak the Spanish language more fluently. Meetings are held on special occasions. Spanish songs are sung and members read papers in Spanish on various subjects. Readings in Spanish are often given in recognition of the various special holidays. The Spanish Club under the supervisiod lf its sponsor, Miss Brown, has done a great deal in helping students of Spanish become more acquainted with the language, customs, and habits of the Spanish and Spanish speaking nations. 35 3, , I ,..-.,.,.......-......-0 + 4. .3 . is R X? Em . iff-R X1 ' xp , H GIIIRIL RIIESIEIRVIES Miss Sponsor IF Opp. 2,1 5. 5 3 d 1- L Rec Pd ow. ' Jo Ch Q- tl msc. low. ' Q. -gee' wboxe A' VP. Hosgr- hd. 'yosgf .0o'? Q. 5 6 of in 5 Po, 111 B in 'L s . S -' QGYGUS. E, Yof? pig Abd- Oh: ' Lg ' mx Wie- t f'e lhne VOS weve' xl- ' N-11 1'- SGQ' Av' Obe R -'17 aIheSeJ,eP.v AA MM, , ,,..,LfT,N ,..,...., lst row--J. Boyer, M. Applehuugh, B. DeVoe, N. hyelst I'0W-- L. Rowland, E. Beach, P. Perkins. 2nd row--D. Burke, C. Metz, K. Bush, M. Anderson, J. Tainter, L. Jetmore, R. Hoskin. 2116 row--D C 3rd row--G. Meireis, B. Redinger, G. Whitenack, G. Apple, D. Ban Hercke, J. Holzapfel. 3rd row-- Raines, R. Hines, R. Hoskin, E. Cannon, M. Griffin. Hendrix, J. Hamm, D. Allen, J. Dawson, W. Miller, R. Thompson, Sheeley, R. Porsch- 5 Dean, P. William Thompson, Obermeyer, Cade. P. Gordon, N. Pave 37 B59 Yirrgofette BAN I Mrs. Wood Director -Trees Howl 101' P1-e LOU Do 1 s T , Vip ' Pawn! Sem? wwf aww PQ ss Percussion IBANID 91' 5' gqbd D 369 iii Pep Rally The Olathe High School Band, under the direction of Llrs. Louis Nood, boosted the morale of the students by playing at the home football games. Because Mrs. Wood's husband was dis- charged from the Navy, she resigned her position as band director. She was succeeded by Mr. Ralph Hawley, just discharged from the Navy. Under Hr. Hawley's direction, the band played at the home basketball games. Those who attended the games appre- ciated the music and exhibitions given by the band. Mr S Woo d Mr H9.W'1 ey MIIXIEID CHORUS lst row--M. Anderson, R. Thompson, K. Bush, P. Gordon, B. DeVoe, R. Hoskin, E. Beach P. Perkins, C. Van Sickle, R. Pretz. 2nd row--E. Mayes, H. Sundbye, J. Mann, P. Hawkins C. Towers, J. Melton, J. Oehninger, G. Pierce. 5rd row--M. Applebuugh, L. Rowland, E. Cannon, Co Hoskin, Jo Ham , Fu climers lst row--G. Whitenack, M. Paulsen, E. Klusman, J. Plummer, B. Redinger, J. Tainter, L. Jetmore, J. Rosenkrans, R. Layson, . VanHercke. 2nd row--A. Donham, G. Enright, B. Archer, S. Cumley, L. Kissee, G. Apple, J. Boyer, N. Hyer, J. Holzapfel, D. Miller. 3rd row--D. Whitenack, P. Marks, G. Shipman, B. Gordon, L. Zimmerman, B. Plank, L. Brown, W. Hannon, B. Ewer. ENSIEM LE Y. .U lst POW--Th Pretz, P. Williams. L. Rowland, f ,M P. Perkins, B. Archer, M. Applebaugh R. Hines. ' 2nd f0W--J- Hmm. A. Donham, D. vanfiercke, Jo L01Z8pf61, J, Boyer' D. Miller. TIPQIEIBILIE CILIEIF lst row--R. Hoskin, E. Beach, P. Perkins, W R. Layson, K. Bush, N. Barnes, P. Gordon. 2nd row--L. Rowland, M. Applebaugh, B. DeVoe, T3 D. VanHercke, L. Jetmore, J. Tainter, Q R. Hines, D. Obermeyer, J, Hamm, 3rd row--G. Whitenack, J. Boyer, J, Holzapfel, N' Hyerv D' Miller: R. Thompson, B' Redinger. B. Archer, N. Raines, C. Hoskin. 40 R. Dean, P. Williams, N. Raines, H. Hines, In answer to the continual ringing of a bell, Helen Gilbreth hastens to the luxurious room of her employer, the wealthy Miss Nincehelser. As she quietly opens the door, the convalescent, who is now resting quietly, has just awakened from a peaceful night's sleep and asks that her breakfast and the morning paper be brought to her. As Miss Nicehelser begins breakfast, her companion proceeds to read to her from the lawrence Fraze, a great New York Times. This publication has greatly advocator of a universal language, has become increased its circulation since its editor and has put his proq posed language into use. As Helen picks up the paper, she notices the date, Nmy 21, 1966, that this Miss Nincehelser retired from her teaching position to live on her more than ample teacher's pension. In the headlines they read that a joint Army-Navy conference is to be held, and that Democratic President Ed Mann has called Admiral R. J. Hundley and Gereral Charles Bradford to Washington D.C. to officiate. On the international side there is much conment on Rose Porsch's Good' Neighbor Policy, the effect of which can be seen by the announcement of the betrothal of the Queen of South Africa to George Meridith, prominent American playboy. been awarded Neil Mclntire, U. S. Secretary of State, for his outstanding work as president of the is the fifth year since United Nations Organization's Security Council. The Nobel Peace Prize has As Helen reads on, she sees that a new crime wave has begun with of the two notorious criminals: Ruby Hines who has recently received a life sentence for dope ped- dlingg Christena Hoskin, who was serving a term for bigamy. In Kansas City, the jury is still de- liberating on a decision in the case of the State versus Charles Hrunk. Mr. Brunk, owner of Brunk Breweries, is being tried for illegal sale of liquor. The prosecuting attorney, Rosemary Dean, has put up a strong case against him. the escape from Devil's Island liss Nincehelser remarks that women are certainly taking up varied occupations when she reads of the announcement by Bill Clayton, Swope Park Zoo superintendent, of his appointment of Karolyn Applebaugh as keeper of the wolves. Helen and her employer are in the midst of a discussion concerning Bob Naness's proposed union for bums to ward off the universal employment plan, when they are interrupted by the ringing of the door chimes. Helen approaches the door, to be greeted by o traveling self to Miss Nincehelser as Florine Sheeley, a seller of NBag of Wind departure of this uBag of Windn saleswoman, they resume their discussion of the morning paper, They noticed that the great academy award winner, Prt Williams, has just presented her husband, a deep sea diver, with triplets. Looking at the amusement page, Miss Nincehelser regrets that formance of Harvey Smith, world famous magician, who accomplished partner, Shirley Davis, into quarters. She also wishes she could Dorothy Johnson and Sam Jones. Helen asks for the evening off to she the see see saleswoman, who introduces her Vacuum Cleaners.n After the is unrble to attend the per- remarkable feat of sawing his HRomeo and Julietn starring the double feature with Perry Dean Marks in uWho Scratched My Saddlen and Myron Kordes as Dick Tracy in nI'll Find Outn, which is showing at the Burperleave Theatre owned by Barbara Hall. As Miss Nincehelser reads the advertisements she tells Helen not to forget to remind her that she has an appointment tomorrow with the famous hair stylist and manicurist, Milton Howell, They are disa pointed because the paper contains so few women's ads and so mrny ads of men's clothing such as those of the Alice Algire department store, which is featuring suits which help give you the physique of The Great Lover, Irvin Hettingerg and Nina Raines' men's ready to wear store. The main women's fashions are designed by Bob Plank and featured by Macy's Bargain Basement. Today's household article, written by Dr. Lawrence Crane, discusses uThe Correct Method of Sterilizing Baby Bcttles.n They are again disturbed by the ringing of the door chimes. The caller this time is Nancy Page, who is seeking employment as a chamber maid, giving her special qualification as that of being able to reach the out-of-way corners with no difficulty. Giving the excuse that they have no bed long enough to provide her with sufficient rest, they reject her. Another quick glance at the paper affords them the sad news that Rosemary Pretz's billionaire husband has died of Qld age, leaving her sole heir. The funeral will be held tomorrow in the Rev. Clarence Richardson's Church. He will be assisted by Bishop Eldon Stegemen, who has won renown for his campaign against the evil effects of the use of alcoholic beverages. Music will be furnished by a choir under the direction cf the Rev. Eugene James. When they read of the cqning bout at Madison Square Garden between wrestlers Louise Rowland, managed by Bill Shipman, and Arlene Griffin, managed by Dick Whitenack, Helen wishes they would revive men's wrestling. The results of the national farming contest have been announced, Betty Seagraves has taken first prize as the person being able to plant the straightest rows of corn, while Lillian Kemper re- ceived a grand champion award for her development of odorless skunks which have created an important new industry in America. Looking out the window, Miss Nincehelser notices that it is raining and concludes that the new weather forecaster, Holger Burgeson, is being true to form, as he has predicted fair weather for to- day. Their attention is attracted to the radio news by the announcement of a new program, NLife With Tiptoe and Ukelelen, featuring Bob Tippin and Euleta Cannon. Ncticing the time they see that they have just missed the women's program of morning exercises led by Claude Nahaffie. It is time now for the soothing music of Bill Tomlinson and his orchestra with Mary Frances Thompson as vocalist to come on the air, and they decide to lay aside the paper and listen to them. 41 Se I2-4 F Tan. no-Ax D VH MAE. Xi xt WX! lx A Se Pt. 2.4 Q ,wiv XII. KM KLKK lk-u Oak. Z9 O of -v-3 ov. I5 Dec. 4 Q Xl CAILIENIDAR SEPTEMBER 400000000 0 00000l0000SCHOOL 190000 0 000000l00000G0 R0 21nsoeocoooooooogFIRST FOOTBALL GAME OCTOBER 1-7 ..... ...FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Zgooco 00000 sunool0lWAR 26 .... ......NAVY DAY PROGRAM 29..,, ...,SADIE HAWKINS PARTY 5000000000 00000000F0 Hu -A-0 NOVEMBER 1500000000 00000000l000J-U-IXIIOR' 15snosooeooosooooanoFo Fl Aa 22-25......,...THANKSGIVING VACATION DECEMBER 4,...,,.., ....FIRST BASKETBALL GAME 10000000 0000000G0 Ro 18-1900000 0 000000000000000NATIVITY 23000000000 0000QCI-EISTMA-S JANUARY l1...,.... . .....SOPHOMORE PARTY 190000 0 000000IO0MUSIC 27 .... ....PARKINSONS ENSEMBLE MARCH 22...... . ...,nOu CLUB PARTY 28.... -...MUSIC FESTIVAL 29.... ... .Q .-...JUNIOR ASSEMBLY APRIL 90000000 O 0 0l00000000000BAND 12..., ...,..,.SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY 26,..,.....,..,JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 29 3Oqoons0STATE F. F, .Aa COY1'V'eYl'tiOf1 MAY 20000 IQOIQIOGU Rl Esosooos oooonooonoooSENIOR 70l000 00000000 IOOOIUCOISN-E-A-K 9 1Oooonn noooosaonlooo0SENIOR l3........ Q-..F. H. A. STYLE REVIEW 16-17...... .....FINAL EXANHNATIONS 17000000 0 IOICOUOOAOSENIOR 190000 0 0 00 ooooootgmss Zoooslooo 00 00000 00l000SmIOR- 210009 0000000 00000000CO NCEnENT Dec, 2.3 Z Frm 2- 1 1 5 N Feb. I9 5 iii? r. L6 1 0 w E ' .Jr , C1 '7 ' N' , ,M 0 'Al in: ' if , If ,A W, Rr MQ Ll 9 Q 42 ff' LILX A' gQ N QQ3 if ,. me- IFOUTIBAILL ILIETTIEIRMIEN W. Howell Left Half B. Foster Fullbnck R. Barbour L. Half I. Hettinger L. Guard 44 B. Tomlinson Quarterback F. Huggins B. Naness Fullback Right Half G. Starmer J. Hendrix H. Smith Quarterback Fullbaek R. Half B. Clayton P. Hawxins J, Oehninger Center Center R, Guard N. Mclntire C. Richardson F. Kordes L. Guard R. Guard R. Tackle D. Doak L. Frazee B. Abbott L. Crane Tfwlile R. Tackle L. Tackle L. End -. C. Towers D. Whitenack R, Kelly R. End R. End L. End bfi FOOTBALL BANQUET IBASIIQIEWI- BAILIL ILLETTIEIRMIEN E. Stegmau Center R. Kelly L. Crane Forward Forward P. Hawkins F. Huggins Guard Guard J. Holland L. Bell D. Whitenack G. Starmer Guard Guard Center Forward Lamb Shipman DeNoon Payne Burdette Clear Volton Zixrermnn Williams Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Gunrd Gunrd Guard C. Towers Center Olathe vs. Shawnee Mission Stegeman shoots for two points. Olathe VS Shawnee Mission Holland, Abbott, Foster, DeNoon, Stegemnn, Whitenack, Stegemau tries for two points, Bradlord, Crane, Glover, Stromire I A . Kelly and Crane Coming in for rebound. Tomlinson, Huggins, Hawkins, Brunk, Bayes, Meireis, White, Hettinger, Everett Howell, Hines, Starmer, Groszek, Lnnb, Meyer, Bleek- well, Hurgesen 47 SU MM AR!! IES Football Summary The l945 football season was again one not too successful. Several of the last year letter- mon were back but size w as our main drawback. Our backfield, in comparison with those of other tears we played, was relatively small. Only in size, uAll of them had the Hwill to winn, nbut this will to winu, favored us in only one game. On the whole practice attendance was very regular, few boys missed it because they were Hsick.n Another important factor which should be mentioned is interest. Every player on the team was sin- cere both at practice and in the regular game. Of course we had clowns out at practice but after all if we hadn't had some fun along the line of what value would the sport have meant to us. Another ufellcwn who was very sincere was coach Hays. Coach attended every practice but one, I believe, and that attendance mean't a lot to the team. It showed us he was interested in his work as much as we were and that spurred us on. In the past season we played eleven games and suffered loss to ten. Even though we won very few games much needed practice was given to those boys who will play in future years. Naybe they can achieve a record which we boys of the class of N46N can say we are a part of. Bfsketball Sunmary The 1945 basketball squad started out as though they were going to lose, in comparison as many games as the football squads Then they get started off on the right foot and things began going our way. The first game which really proved a turning point was the defeat of Wyandotte high school. This defeat caused great excitement at Shawnee Mission because Wyandotte had previously defeated them, and they were the next victims. However, it turned out that we were the victim and not them. The boys took this defoat on the chin and kept on playing their best. After this we suffered defeats and enjoyed victories. Speaking in behalf of the squad, I would like to express their appreciation of the attendance and enthusiasm during all the games. Without those two things they couldn't possibly have played like they did, When we went to the regional tournaments at Turner this year we hit a bad streak. We lost out the first night and so ended this basketball season. We will lose a number of our Hfirst strinnn men when graduation time comes, but they and the rest of us will expect a lot of the squad of n47.N Track Summary Due to the late time when track starts we are unable to say very much in their behalf. We HUVG a large track squad cut this year, and a number of them are back from last yefr. We saw how they performed then and hope they will do even better this year. Good Luck. Coach Hays Barney Hays, more commonly referred to as NCoachn, hails from Paseo High School and is a graduate of Kansas State, where he competed in nearly every type of athletics offered. His prose ence on the football squad for the Wildcats brought about a Big Six championship, he also excelled in basketball, track, and golf. This is coach's fifth year at O.H.S. During these five years he has brought out the best q ualities in every O.H.S. boy who has worked with him, and is admired and re- spected by all even in the times when they haven't had much to brag about except syirit. The Haysmen have done well in N.E.K. competition, and his basketball quintets have won two renicnals. In V- ' A-yyaipjgf nah - for 'ra , '44 they advanced to the state finals, but were Q-v a,w.o 'a an w'f, I . are . . an ,nx ' A defeated in a close game, Familiar scene at an O.H.S. football game. 46 IINTIRAMUIRAILS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS BOXING VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Bates, Burdette, Brunk, DeNoon McIntire-Guard, White-Forward, Kordes- Groszek, Adams Center, Meireis-Forward, Radcliff-Guard E. James, B. Clayton Ten boys doing the most in intramural gym classes Brunk Herndon, Bates G!'0SZ9kn White. Bradford. Clair' DeNOon Everett ' Adams WRESTLING WRESTLING BOXING A white, Tomlinson Lfhitea T0mlir1S9n Guber, Cunningham Referee Position S Oulders Tcllohlfli Lert to the jaw 49 SWS QNX Qv N0 QB Q XG xx CILAS OFIFIICIERS STI!-I George Miller President Betty Sundbye Vice President Bill Payne Secretary k Treasurer k NN ,, , STUDENT CGUNCIL Betty Sumdbye President Maurese Ball Vice President Bill Brink Secretary George Miller Treasurer QTIH Dean,Lintecum President Lucille Russell Vice President Wesley Draper Secretary A Treasurer uf 5 zEF'f' ', 4ms,is' .V Eigfw A ea? A .Q f ' , ,,., ,B :wwf Emi Y .ww ' A Q 1f'?4: M... . .4 if 7TH Lela Raines President Paul Guess Vice President Bill Lawson Secretary R Treasurer X 4 E H WY-'s' 1 ' M SNA TVSY 542- lay! 'RWJ f'fiYf4. we .M X GUESS WI?-IIMV WE FQRGQT 1 56 BOARID OIF IEIDUCATIION Lloyd R. Hershey, Roy F. Dent, Aaron Towner, J. F. Barnes, Clayton L. Brenner, L. L. Daniel, Herbert E. Julien To the Students of O.H.S. Seniors of the class of 1946, you have great opportunities to help build a peaceful world. May the pages of this hook ever bring to I Sincerely hope that you have gained know' you pleasant memories of happy friendships, ledge and practical experience which will good times and hard Work. may they also be help You to live and Work in this world of emblematic of that spirit of service, self- tomorrow' sacrifice and school loyalty which fills As you graduate from our School may you al' the heart of' all of those who earnestly Ways be 5 Strong force for the development strive to make Olathe High School the pride of the highest ideals and principles for which of all loyal Olatheans. our educational SY5t9m Stands' we are proud of your past achievements Congratulations and best wishes for a suc- and have confidence in your future under- cessful and happy life. we takings. M L Principal Superin endent Edna Archer Speech, Dramatics Joyce A, Brown Principal IFfX4CUlILlVY Charles Day Grace Helen Dunlap Math., Science Home Ec. Foreign Lcnvueie Yarion Eisele Phys . Ed . Nell Nincehelser Commerce Edna Archer - B.S. Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois Joyce A. Brown - A.B., N.A Kansas University Lawrence Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois Charles Day - B.S. Kansas State Teachers' College Pittsburg Grace Helen Dunlap - B.S. Kansas State College Manhattan ar e ' Largcret FitzGibbon History Julia Farrar Typing, Eng. Barney Hays Coach, Phys. Biology c , .T Q5 T ri? Q 'QQ . Q .ang , it? ' :fifif ..- pmg - 5395.5-' iiye v PM f 5.51, . , ,irrcy.. .. .T L, Esther Ogg E. Lee Raines Kathleen Smith Soc. Science Voc. Ag. EHfC1iSf'1 khrion Eisele - B.S. Nell Nincehelser - B.S. Kansas University Kansas State Teachers' College Lawrence Emporia Julia Farrar - B.S. Esther Ogg - B.S. Kansas State Teachers' College Kansas State Teachers' College Emporia Emporia Margaret Fitzgibbon - A.B. E. Lee Raines - B.S., M.S. Kansas University Kansas State College Lawrence Nanhattan Barney Hays - B.S. Kathleen Smith - A.B., N.A. Kansas State College 'Kansas University Nanhattan Lawrence 57 Ed. -X, 1, 3 JHUINIIUR Hlliilli-Ii IPMQUHUVY Pauline Cerl Joseph Finnerty Principnl, Eng, Eng., Lrtin Bertha Cummins Ina Ensor Nath, Elberte Harris History Pauline Carl - B.S. Kansas State Teachers' College Pittsburg Bertha Cummins - A.B. Kansas University Lawrence Elberte Harris - B.S. Krnsss State Teachers' College 58 Emporia Geography, Healtg Citizenship s George W. Stillweugh Walter Vering Nath. Science Ind. Arts Joseph Finnerty - B.S. Kansas State Teachers' College Emporia Ina Ensor - B.S. Kansas State Teachers' College Pittsburg George W. Stillwsugh - S.S. Ed. Knnsos Strte Teachers' College Pittsburg 'lie s-losflr, a.s well a.s 'llwe enllrc Sl uiehl laofly ol: O Hlgln. Salwool lxcrcuirlll wlsl1e.s 'lo express Pls Sincere appfe clirlion lo lhe. followin con-lrlloulcrs willxoul wl'lQSC crxcr ous 5U.PFOY l'll1'lS Projecl wou.l.l have been lmpO9S1lDlC. COWLEY LUMBER CO. HOUGLAND WELDING SHOP ARBIES, BARBER SHOP V ARNOLDQFURNITURE CO. HERBERT'S, BARBER SHOP MESSERS' CLOTHING BERVERAGE SALE CO. J. C. DUGUID k SON, INSURANCE SNEPP'S DRUG STORE WEST SIDE CAFE O. K. RUBBER WELDER'S TRIANGLE CAFE Q - KROGER'S GROCERY M BAKING CO. STARMER CHEVROLET CO. BUDGET MARKET PATRON'S FIRE, TORNADO, M HAIL ASS'N RUPPELIUS FURNITURE 8 UNDERTAKING FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 5 LOAN ASS'N BURNSTEIN'S DRY GOOD'S RUSSELL'S 54-31.00 W. L. FRYE k SON, OLATHE FUNERAL HOME NICHOLSON ABSTRACT CO. FRED D. MILLER, WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE MARSHALL BROS. TIRE R HOME APPLIANCE STORE GENE GREEN, WHOLESALE CO. JOHNSON COUNTY DEMOCRAT PEMBER'S CLOTHING CO. BURNS PUBLISHING CO. WITT BROS. SERVICE STATION HLAMILL GREEN HOUSE ' HoDGEs LUIVUBER oo. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SODA SHOP THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT CO. M A D CAFE JOHNSON COUNTY PRODUCE BILLINGS BAKERY ANDY'S TIRE SHOP DENOON'S CAFE TERRILL'S BURN'S JEWELRY TUTTLES VARIETY STORE STACK CLEANERS G. A. ROBERDS PIERCES TOWN R COUNTRY SHOP PATRON'S CO-OPERATIVE BANK HENRY DENEVE, SHOE STORE TASTY MARKET OUR GANG CAFE CLIFF SUNDBYE, SERVICE STATION SANTA FE CAFE DUKE FOSTER'S, BARBER SHOP ENSLEY HARDWARE STORE OLATHE NEWS STAND WARDROBE CLEANSRS GRACY ELECTRIC CO. TOWN CLEANERS A. J. MARTIN, JEWELRY OLATH MOTOR CO. THE JETMORE GARMENT CO. HOTEL OLATHE FARMER'S UNION ff, AUIWVUGIMIPIHIS g g Q? f f, J 4 f J X -V g, -s s - V v s as 4,40 The staff extends its thanks and appreciation to Spears Studio f th ll t or e exce en pictures they took eo r ICTOIIAI. YE IOOKS MYERS C0. ctm L67 D 1 pi lu . IIIY I9 VN Sf SY, TOPEKA. uns. 2 ,Q 1 , ' 'V 3 4 f Lk W , 1 1 f XIV .. ,. Q, w 4 1 -- ,. - , 1 ,, , - - 1 ., ' , 1 V V, .wfw,-.,1:- fl H-f 1' f, ,, 1-,-1 -X . 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