St John High School - Eagle Yearbook (Olathe, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:

' r .ny ,I The Eagle l936 ' ' Published by THE SENIOR CLASS St John Memorial High School Olathe, Kansas A ROBERT PHILLIPS Editor EDREA LORIMER Business Manager MARY ROBINSON Senior Editor BILL GSELL Chief Salesman HNSON COUNTY DEMOCRAT Olathe, Kansas Printer and Engraver MON 'I'IE SHIELDS Olathe, Kansas Photographer FOREWORD This Book is presented by the Senior Class to serve as 2. Record for the Progress indade by the stu- dents of Olathe High School during the years of 1935 and 1936. May such a spirit 'of progress continue forever to serve as a'ig'o'aI for future students. DEDICATION To Mr. Loren Norris, Senior Class Sponsor, in grateful acknow- ledgement and appreciation of the unselfish devotion, loyal encourage- ment, and ceaseless service given the Senior Class of 1936, We dedicate this Book. i ' . f If J YQ Ufffd f Order of Books Faculty Classes Organizations Music Athletics l-lumor ST. JOHN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL TAIIIISVNIAILEJ 'IEIIAUAIHD FACULTY N. I. REIST Superintendexut and Principal Af I, l n 1'7 cf Q, L ,f -,f QV THE EAGLE Page 1. Bnyd. Lyness. Norris, lin-ist, lteflpatli, Strong, Knstei 2. Bullz11'd, Johnson, Sliziiiliullzcw, Ogg. Hill, xVUlHlW'1ll'l'l, XVlilne1 bmi 1 3. Julien, Brown, Arvlivr, Kenmn. Millun, Ensur, llurl., Mr. N. 1. Iie'St Prinvin il Sunvrintvnnleni' Mis:-1 lllilul real XVh:mer Crnnincrcriul 'Frzrining Miss Justine Bnyfl 'l'ypfe'.vr'ting EuropL1:1n H istnry Miss Glenn Kusler O1TI'ive MiFs l':!4lll0l' Ogg F viuluggy Constihllinn-Civifls tlenpzrzipluy Mr. G. L. Norris Physic-S 1,1 ruinol ry Mr. M. H. Ensnr Industrial Arts Mi:-is Ame-lin. XVond:1rfl Latin Eniylish Mis:-1 Umm Shamlmltxcr Algebra Ym-alliuris Bus. Arillunetic Applied Math. Mr. I , A. Redpzxlh Mzlthcniatics FACULTY Mr. A. J. Hurt Buys Atlilolir-H Ecunnmics Pliysinlligy MISS Juyre Brown Lallin Spanish Miss Milrlrf-fl Hill Alnericzm ILIist4,n'y Iinglisli Mrs. Kalhlemn Smith Emrlisli I1ll0l'1Ll.llI'C Mr. H. XV. MilLun Music' SllllCl'X'lSllI' Mr. G. IG. Lyness Voc-. Agriculture Miss Arleznu J:-hnsun Home E4'omuiiir's Miss Edna Arvlxr-1' Pliysis-a,l Erlus-altlnn M'sw Lola KL-niun Prim:ip:4l Q.lr. Ilij History Ulvirzs Miss Isflliel .lllll0l1 Em-rlislx PHUI1lil.llSlll1l Spelling Mr. XV, XV, Strung Gvnm-rzal Sr-ienmze Civics CLASSES NR. LORIDN NIJILIUS Life has urcut tlllnr-rs In store- for him. 1tl l'll I-lI.lZAlil-l'l'll AIILIHUN Q:-ia, ig on-0 tllulw, li 1'- IG- l'., 2, IM-I' smllo lr-1 uvvr hrlixlii :tml so sho, A I'rie-ntl, post, nrt-smut, :intl to lm. IIICLICN AIXNICY t'ltu-is l'rt-Hills-nt 'Klip Stntlf-nt Count-il, l, Secre- tary :tml 'l'rvusmrvr 'iitig G-ll, Ii, 'l'r'c-znsuxw-x' 'Img Annunl Stnl'l'g G. A. A., l: Gln- tflulv, :lg Nativity, lg t'. IJ. t'., il, Sm-rrt:u'y null 'l'l'l3llPilIl'l'l' '1l5g P. E. P., Il, SvL'rtf-l:l.ry :tml 'l'l'0lI,Nlll'4'l' '35, l'l't'Nll'l0lll 'illig Oh, Doctor! Maid in .lz1uzu1, prln.: The Three Grzwve-x. in-ln. Sho possr-saws lt-ntli-rsliip, :1 vl:-tue more worthy than gold. .IUSIEPH M. ANDIGIQHON Ill-Y, lg Niltivlly, l. C. D. C.. 2: tflioorlt'-:ulor 'Rtlg Snfvty l':llrol. I was her lxztshful, Imrc-l'oot Iiertu, She wus my queen in l'lllll'U,' 1 told her I hntl the L'lll','-lllltl so She wrote on my slutty, 'T love you, .loe. ' Qu: llltfl-IARD SMI'l'lI Slutlcni Count-Il A'lE?lllllUI', '1ltl: lll-Y,l: El Clrrulo CJl,NllPl1!l,ll01 Vltwi--prwtltlent 'lltig Glvo tfluh, Il: Nativity. Il: ff. D. t'.. 2. .l'l'l'Nlll0lU1 'msg limou- lvall, lg 'l3usltt'tlnLll, lg Shift-ly Patrol: Oh, Dm-tor! Multi in .lnpnn, prim.: 'l'l1v Three Graves. I'ln in Favor ol' nn olght hour sr-liool we-ok. MARY CA'l'l-IERINE IIOHINSON National Ilunor Society: Cluss '1'rt'nsurer 'll-l, '35, '36, Class Ser:i'otu,ry 'Mg Cl-ll, Zig Secretary '35, Annual Ht.ut'i', Hcnlor Editor: Gloo Club, lg C. D. C., 3. Prnsiflont 'Zlftg Secretary 'iltlg I . E. P., 3: 'l'he 'l'l'n'eu Gran-ma. Sorry fellows, Slit,-':-x t:s.ltt'-n. MA XINE K1 llKl'A'l'llTtf'K Clan-is St2tYl'l!tIll'y '1l5g Clnss V-pres. '3l3: G-R, 1? Give tfluh, 31 Nutlvlty. 2: l'. El. l'., Zlg Hecretnry null 'Prgnnurcr 'llllp Oh, lQhiut0l'l M1l,ltl In .'I:1mn ' Tim 'Plnrec Gm-u-GH. Drill l . ' A friendly umllo, u uhvcry wo:-tl to help the tluy moms. EYGENIC L. UAUMAN Class VIL-e-nrt-slclcnt '35, Ill-Y, Cl, Secretary 'fllig Glen Cluh, 1. Tull, dark, :lnul l1zuule4rm'l0, yol. they say l1e's il xvomurx-lnntur: SYLVIA BIGLL NVlth u happy, go lucky, cure-free waxy. LOLA VVTNIFRED 'BARKISR Nutionnl Honor Society: G-ll, :lg Annual Stuff, Under:-lnss Editor, El Clrculo CllSl0llll.ll0,,Sl!Cl'G- tary '3G. Giee Cluh, 35 Nativity, 11 Orcliestrzt, 25 Oh, Doctor! Maid ln Japan. Short und sweet, nncl lmrrl to bent. MARIE OLSON Student Count-ll, 1, G. IL, 35 Cabinet, 2: An- nunl Stuff, Glue Club, lg J'. Isl. P., 23 Maid in Japan, 'I'llo 'Pllrtle f:l'lll'0H. Her brown eyes urn beauty itself. ALEXA MAY NVIDLLS Class Secretary 'lltig G-R, Ii: Glce Clulm, 1: P. E. P., Zip The 'Fhree f:l'ILt'QS,H prln. l-ler looks are exceeded only hy her charms. Page 13 THE Page 14 IPRANCICS TSUCKMAN G-R. 3: G. A. A., 1: C. D. C., 2. Pretty tu walk with, Vllilly to talk with-. DALE M. C'US'1'Eli Hi-Y, 2: Gloe Club, 33 Nativity, lg Oh, Doc' twirl Maid ln Japan. NVise with at wisdnm all his own, Frum the tup ul' his heucl on up. l'IVERE'l l' NV. CUSTER Ill-Y. Il: Glve Club, 11 C. D. C., 3, Sgt.-ab Arms I may lmilc tough, hut I'm not mean, I only rut classes and love my Jean. ALICE 1'I.AlIll4I ITOUL'l'EH G-Ti. 2: El Pirvulu Custellzulng Gllee Club, 1. As nwem-L as the first hreuth ul' spri'ni.:. DORA GlCTi'l'lQlYlJE DAVIS G-li, 21 Annual Stuff, El Clrsruln Cnstellxmn: G. A, A., 1: Glen Club, 3, Nativity, 35 P. E. P., Il: Oli, Dun-'nr!, 11rin.g Maid ln Japan, prln. Tim Three Grztl-ns, The quevn Rosebud in 11 :garden ol' Roses. JOHN H OXVA RD DA.VT DSON Nntiomil llunur Snvivtyg I-Ii-Y, 3, Cabinet 'flliz Gln-ce f'luh, 23 Annual Stuff, C. D. C., 21 Radio Cluh, 1: I , F. A., 1, Reporter '36, The Three Grzlvvs . , gum All heroes are not hip: and hruwnyf' IPRANK IJIGYO ICI Clrculu Cust:-llzinng The Three Grimes. Ill: silys little, hut we think tliervfe-x n. llttle duvilishnvss In his tlmuglits-x. ALTCE MARY EUKICRT G-R, 2: Glue Cluh, 2: Maid in .lu.1mn. Qull l und iniluslrinus :Ls at mouse. ORA C'AllOl'.lNli FRAME Entert-fl :is at Junior from Nm'tm'i I-I. S., Nor- ton. Kzmsasg G-R, 2. Tile sunshine- ol' her 1iersumi.liI.y warms our lieu,rts. DALE DON I IAM T'n1 fur the A. A, A. MORYUS ICUGICNE EASTLAND I-li-Y, Il, C, D. C., il, Fuutlizill, 1, F. F. A., 1, Sztll-ty Patrol. l do eve-rytliirig else! Then, il' lhere is any time lofi, I study. AGNES CLAIRE HENRY G-lt. 11 G. A. A., Sig Glee Club, 2, Maid in Japan. Claire now, Claire- forever Henry now, hut nut forever. MANY PARK G-ll, flp lfll l'lr4'lJlu Cai-all-Iluring Glccz Club, 2: Mnicl In .lnpzLn, prlu. She has a vnirc- Lhat ls snfl and g0nlle- nn exr-ell--nl thing in 11, woman. JIAILHLIJ IV. RI+llJ'lNGI'lll. n l ll-Y, 35 Glve Uluh, 11 Nnllvlly, 137 Safely Psxtrul. Who said, 'All lllkllllblllllllt nmrl are 1l:irk? ' 'KliINNl'I'l'll G. IHCIIMAN HI-Y, lg Glen- Club, :lg C, D. C., 13 Football, lg Oh, lim-tu1'l Maid in Japzmf' prin.g The Three f:l'lIl!I3:l. Tho gnml qualltlvs ol' many. rolhrrl into one. lllZ'l'l'l E. PUILSELL G-JL, Il: Gino Flnb, 1:5 Nnlivlly. 1: l'. E. P., 21 Oh, Dm-Lurl Maid in Japan, The Three 'Gnu-vs, A unc-man woman. 'ILENA IHIEA HINIGS Entered ma a .luninr from Paola ll. S., Paola, 'Knnsnng Glee Club, 23 l'. E. P., 2: Oh, Doctor , Maid i'n Japan. Dust clnlh :mil broom, and thc dress of zm cnok, Will Hoon replace hex' tablet and book. JOHN ll. 4.lAt'Kj IKUHINSON HI-Y, Il: Glm- Ululn, Ilg Nutlviiy. 15 Safety Putrulg Maid in Japan. I love sim-p and sh-ep lnvf-s nw Anil nulhlm: 4-an c-nine bolwucn us. SAMUICL ROLAND ROBINSON Hi-Y, 31 Gloc Club, :lp Nzltlvlty, 1: C. D. C., Sp Safely l'u,trulp Maid in Japan. prin.p The Thrvf- Gi'uc0s. ' If yuu are uul for a good poppy time, take ltnluml aInm:. HAZFJL MAXTNIQ lLOIl'l'2liTS Glll, 1: Annual Hlaffg Gln-ce Club, 13 Maid in .l:1pon, prim. A maiden bllthe :mil debnnair, VVilh hip: hruwn vyvs and clark brown hair. VIRGINIA LOUISE MOE Glm- Pluh. lg Mahi in Japan, prin. A iunrlc-r hr-art, n loyal mind. VANUI-I LA VICRNI-I SANGER Nallunul llonnr Snvletyg I-Il-Y, 23 Fpolhzill, 1: 'l'r:u:k, fl, CxLpta,irl 'Img U Club, Ilg F. F. A., 15 S01-rvlury 'BGQ Safely Patrnlg The Thrue Grac- es, prin. Look uutl Cunnlnglmmg here I come. .IOIIN SICKELS 'Hi-Y, 2g ICI CI'r4ruln Castcllmio. '1'mw murh study is wuurisomc to the mind. INIAIIY ALICE 1'lOO'l' G-It, Ilp G. A. A., :lg Glen Club, 13 Maid in .lapfn.n. Virtue ls true lmpplncs:-a. Page 15 T. THE Page 16 EAGLE ICIJICISA llllLDl.ililD LORIMER National Honor Society: G-ll, 2, Cabinet, 13 Annual Staff, Business Mgr.: Glee Club, 3: Nativity, Z3 Oh, Doctor! Maid in Japa.n, 11rin. At basketball ganics, she ls the star, You'll always find her where the candies ure. llAllLAN LANTER, JR. Nntional Honor Society: Student Council Mem- lu-r, Il, Vicge-presldcsnt '1ll3, I.'rerdderlt '36g Hi-Y, 3, Cabinet. 2, Vifre-president 'flig Annual Staff: Glee t'lub, ilg Nativity, Ilg Football, 45 Basketball, 33 'Prnt-lc, -lg 0 Club, 45 Safety Patrol, Oh, Doctor! prln.: Maid in .la1mii, prln.g The Three Grac- us. Smart and handsonie, a good athlete, A combination lhiLt's hard to beat. t'llAllLlES MC CULLEY l'Ii-Y. Il: Glee Club, 11 Nativity, 2: F. F. A., 1. My lllushes and my curls, Arc the envy nl' thc- girls. JEAN LGYVELL U-li, 3, Cabinet., 1:1 Annual Staff: Glee Club, 2: l C. ID. C., L, 'l'rc:r.fsurer 'lltlg P. E. P., 2, Vice- nrr-'nlrluril 'lltlg Cliec-rluzidcr 'Illlg Maid in Japan, lll'l'I'l.Q The 'l l1i'ee Gl'u.rres, lirln. Don't give up: I may grow up yet. HIGHSIE Mt' DANIEL ci-lt, Eg Glee Club. Notb'ng: endures but personal qualities. HOUIQIIT WILLIAM Mt'lN'l'lllE National Honor Som-lctyg Class President '34, Suilt-nt Count-il Member, 23 Hi-Y, 25 Annual Staff, Sports Editor: lfll Clrt-ulo Castellano, pre- sident. 'Zllig Nativity. 1: U. D. C., 3: president 'tl5: Football, At: 'Basin-Lball, 3, Captain '36g 'l'r:it:k, U Ulub, lip Satvty lfatrnlg The Three tii'am-H, prin. 'I'hu nrnucl nos:-u-slant' ot' :L twin-six hl'a.in. W. A. MITKINNIQY Ui-V. 2: Glee tflnb, Jig Nativity, lg C. D. C., 1, l'rc-sitlent. 'iltig Safety Patrol. Built for comfort and nut for speed. I.. LUltl'l,AlNE 1lCIN'l'YRl'l National Hnnnr Socdetyg Student tflnuncil Mem- ber, 2: G-ll, Ll, Cabinet, ll, Vit-1--president '35, Pre- sident 'flllg Annual Stal'l': M1 Circulo Castellano: fl. A. A.. lg Gtr-e rflnli, 2, Nativity, 2: Band, 35 Ui'r-liontrzi, 145 Ll. ll. U., I: P. bl. P., 25 The Three t11':i0vs. prin. Anil the air shall bt- flllcrl with music And the nares that lnfrrst the llay Shall 1'ol:I their tents like the Arabs Anil as silently steal away, LIGUA ltllblililt 'I'o know her is to know her smile. JAMES MANNTNG, JR. Class President '35: Student Council Member, 3, Vil-e-liresident 'flllg l--ll-Y, Il, Viv.-e-president '3Gg Annual Staff, 1-tumor IGdltbI'i El Circulo Castel- lano: Gloc Club, il: Nalivlly. 12 C- D. C-. 3. Sgt.-at-Arnls '36, Treasurer 'I55: Football, 41 ffaptain '353 Baskr-Lball, ll: O Club. 'li Safety l'atrolg Maid in Japan, prin. The Three Grac- PS. A little bit shy A little hlt bold, And he rnnlcns good cookies So I've been told. l'lOllEl'l'l' PHILLIPS National Honor Socielyp Annual Staff, Editor- ln-f.'hi0l': El Circ-uln Castellano, 25 C. D. C., 23 The Three Grantee, prln. And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. LOUISE MOLL Still water runs deep. THE EAGLE RUSSELL GIRSCH Annual Statffg lil Circulfl Castellano, Treasurer '35, Glue C.ub, 2, Band, IS, Orchestra, 3, C. D. lf., 2. Five little helpers have I, I-low, 'Who, When, Nvhere, and Why. GI-IRALDINE I-IUGGINS G-Il, ZS, G. A. A., 3: P. E. P., 1. ller grin goes all the way 'round and buttons in the buck. WYNONIA LUCILLE JACOBS Hnlurc--il as :L Junior from Garnett H. S., Gar- ni-tt, Kzmsns: G-R, 2, G. A. A., 1, G-lee Club, 1, linnfl, 1, f.Yl'L2llES1.l'i1, 1. Un hui- fm-e shine both sweetness and light. XV. lil. GSICLL, JR. Glee Club, tl, Nativity, 1: C. D. C., 1: Radio Club, 1, Safety Patrol. Mark Twain muy have been funnier that I, but I doubt it. 'PHD IIITGGINS lli-Y, Il, Cftlminet '36, Glee Club, Il, Nativity, 2: ltzirlio Club, 1, Football, 2, Basketball, 1, 0 Club, 2, Cheerleader '36, Safety Patrol, Oh, Dm-lm-! Mu.li'l rn Japan, prin., The Three . . , ., , Grimes, nrln. 'A grent big bundle of good nature. MARY NAEDINE JONES Entered :is iii Junior from Spring Hill H. S., H1n'im.7 I-llll, Kansas, G-R, 2: G. A. A., 2, Or- 4-livstrau, l, Bnml, 1, Oh, Doctor! Simplim-ity :mil truth dwell within her. GRACE MARIE KENTON GAR, 2, Glee Club, 1, Nativity, 1, P. E. P., 13 Maid in .lzLpu.n. She atppeurs very quiet, but ftppearztnces are often clecivingf' I lSC'A ll l-I UN TE ll Annmtl St:tl'I', El Circulo Castellano, Radio Ulub, 3, Secretory '35, President '36, The Three Givens, prin. Ladies Llon't bother me so much, I have work to tin. J. F. JONES hi-Y, sg Glee Club, 3, Nativity, :sg Radio Club, 2, Clieerleailer '36, Oh, Doctor! Maid in .ln1mn , The Three Grace:-J. A llttlo nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. DORIS .TUNE KUHLMAN G-R, 2, Glee Club, 3, Nativity, 1, P. E. P., 39 Oh, Doctor! Maid in Japan. Oh, why must life all labor be, I wish I knew Sl remedy. THERESA LOCKE Gloe Club, 1, Oh, Doctor! A busy worker, a friend tha.t's true, '1'here's nothing she won't do for you. WOODROW M. KRAMER Entered :ts it Junior from Afton H. S., Afton, Oklahoma, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Track, 2, The Three Grimes. Oh gosh, oh gee, oh gosh, oh gee, I think she uses good Tangeel' Page 17 I ,,1 - THE Page 18 EAGLE l LOUISE SANGER G-ll, 35 G, A. A., 25 Glee Cluh, 25 Maid in .lu1mn. Her only fault, is Llmt she has no fnultf' JOHN STOKEIL If you want to know where .Iuhnny are Ynu 1-an always find him ln hls car. IflA'l l'llQ MAY SCIILAIGGICL G-ll, 33 Glee Clulr, 3, Nativity, 3: P. E. P., Il: Oh, Doctor! Maid Tn Japan , The Three Graves. She may have tho fm-e uf un angel, But 1here's u devil in her eye. YVONNE MAY SMITH Gfll, 23 El Cir:-ulu Castellano. A friend who's lrled and true. LOTS I3EA'I'RICE SI'l4ZNCEl'l G-ll, 31 Glr-e Club, 15 Maud ln Jnpzmf' IL never pays to get exc-lterlf' .lI'AN'l'I'A STERRETT VVlmtever is worth doing, ls wnrth doing well. ALPIIA MAE 'I'A1N'l'IGll G-lt, 33 Annual Stuff, El Clrculo Castellano: Clue Clulr, 35 Nzulvlty, Il, C. D. C., 35 P. E. P., 15, Cheerleader 'Illlp Uh, Doc-tor! Maid in .l:1pun. When Irie-all eyes are smillngf' l'HAlLLOT'l'E LOUISE 'FIPPIN Nullnlml 'Honor Sovletyp G-R, 33 El Circulo Cust:-Ilnnn, Vice-president '35, G. A. A.. 3: Glee Uluh, 31 Nativity, 11 C. D. C., 1, Secretary 'EGL l'. E. l'., 2, Oh, Doctor! Maid in Japan, prln.3 The Three Grams, prln. Love Lhy nclghbm'. IGIJITI-I ELAINE VVIITFE Clem: Club, 25 Orchestra, 2: Oh, Doctor! MAN ln .l:11nan. The sparkle ol' her eye:-1, is matched by the lcecness of her wit. VIRGINIA XVILLIAMS Entered as 21 Junior frmn Buulder Prep.. lioulder, Colorado: G-li, 2: G. A. A., 23 Glee Uluh, 13 C. D, C., 2, P. IG. P., 1: Mf'liLI in .ln1'mn. 'l'he pride and joy uf every lmy, 'Bec-aus-me she is so sweet. amd ony. ALFRED LANNING Never in 21 hurry, but always gets Lhere. Z THE EAGLE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The sundia1's shadow stretches long, The golden hours are flying. Yet close the happy moments throng Each one too full for sighing. And as, at sunset, all the sky Glows with a brighter glory, So radiant hopes and courage high Will end our school-days' story. fAuthor Unknown.J It was on a warm September day in 1932 that ninety very green freshmen met on the threshold of Junior High. Many of us had been together for the past two years, but aunumber were new to us and to Junior High. These students came from rural schools near Olathe, and we were haDDY to make friends with them. Our principal, Miss Lola Kenton, said of this class: No class has ever left a better record in Junior High School than this one. There are some excellent workers in it who should do worthwhile things in Senior High. At our first class meeting we elected the follow- ing officers: President, Harlan Lanter, Jr.g Vice-President, Robert Mclntireg Secretary and Treasurer, Richard Hill. We chose as our sponsor Miss Amelia Woodward. We are very grateful to her for her leadership during our Freshman year. The class social event was a party in the Gym. That year Harlan Lanter, Robert Mclintire, and James Manning made letters in Football, quite an accomplishment for Freshmen. We are proud of these three boys. On May 23rd, 1933, eighty-one students were graduated from Junior High School. We had a regular graduation program. The class history, written by Dora Davis, was read, and Robert Mclntire gave the Valedictory speech, As Sophomores we were once more the youngest and therefore the most abused members of the student body. We chose as our sponsor a new teacher in our school, a former O. H. S. student, the capable Loren Norris. He has been with us ever since. Words cannot express our appreciation of his faithful and untiring efforts to make our class a class to be remembered. Those members of the class elected to lead the Sopho- mores were Robert Mclintire as President, James Manning as Vice-President, and Mary Robinson as Secretary and Treasurer. Student Council Representatives were Lorraine McIntyre and Harlan Lanter. We had a picnic at the home of Lois Spencer that year. Our chapel program that year was appropriately called Musical Shadows. A number of our boys were members of the Football, Basketball, and Track squads. Om' Junior year started out big in the form of a larger class membership, we had eighty-four in it that year. Our class officers were: President, James Manningg Vice- President, Eugene Baumang Secretary, Maxine Kirkpatrickg and Treasurer, Mary Robin- son. Robert Mclntire and Harlan Lanter were the Student Council Representatives. The Olathe High School Football team took first place in the North East Kansas League. Our class chapel, Waiting for the Trolley, was the first regular play to be presented as a chapel program. Lola Barker, with her canary in its cage, made a sweet blushing bride for the bashful Joe Anderson when tlky eloped on the trolley. 1 9 3 6 Page 19 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TIIE IEAKILEI EEEE?EE2EEEEEEEE Our class entertained the class of '35 with the prettiest and best banquet i,i many years. The cafeteria was decorated to represent a garden in the midst of which arose a May-pole Wound in pastel shades of paper. The guests were seated at quartette tables which were decorated with individual May-poles and May baskets. Upon the entrance of our class into Senior Land we began an intensive study of Physics and American History. We elected Helen Abney as class Presidentg Maxine Kirkpatrick as Vice-President, Alexa Wells as Secretary, and Mary Robinson as Treasurer. Student Council Representatives were Marie Olson, James Manning, and Richard Smith. Our class was instrumental in renewing the tradition of publishing an allschool Annual. There had not been one since 1932. The Editor-in-Chief of our Annual is Robert Phillips with Edrea Lorimer as Business Manager. Our class pre- sented one of the best Senior plays ever given in Olathe High School. The play The Three Graces was presented in the afternoon and evening of April 3 under the able direction of Miss Edna Archer. Robert Phillips, Robert Mclntire, and John Davidson Went to Lawrence to take the Summerfield Scholarship tests. Eugene Bauman, John Davidson, Robert Phillips, and Vance Sanger took scholarship tests sponsored by the Chicago University. Twelve seniors took the College of Emporia tests at Paola. They were Lola Baker, John Davidson, Edrea Lorimer, Lorraine McIntyre, Mary Park, Robert Phillips, Louise Sanger, and Charlotte Tippin. On April nine, 10 seniors were initiated into the National Honor Societyg they were Lola Barker, John Davidson, Har- lan Lanter, Edrea Lorimer, Lorraine McIntyre, Robert Mclntire, Robert Phillips, Mary Robinson, Vance Sanger, and Charlotte Tippin. Hobo day, Thursday, April 30, was spent in the usual way, a journey through Senior High School, Junior High School, K. S. D., and the grade schools. The travelers were dressed in all kinds, colors, styles, and types of clothing. After this gay parade we went in a caravan to Swope Park where We ate all we could hold and had the best time ever. Our class chapel, Kids Again, pre- sented May 20, was very amusing. The circus parade will long be remembered in O. H. S. Guests of honor were our parents and the students from the School for the Deaf. ' 1936 Page zo i THE EAGLE ' J UN IORS 1. Sclimutz, C. Abell, Ilya-r, Lumlmrn, Zinm1ornm,n, IL Huggins, Pope, Everett, G. Smith, Ewing, Powell, G. Huston, Crane, Otlley, 2. I-lull, Orff, Orluff. Ahlatrnm, Nlninger, Gulley, N. Hartley, Flanner, Bilrlerlmck, Coulter, Hall, Losh, Lawson, Tuwnley. 3. Minic-li, G. Abell, M. Munn-, I.. Smith, llegshaw. lXlnl1al'fie, Alnuit, Evans, Hersh, Lester, E. Lewis, Clark, Iilrml, Guher. 4. Buclilmltz, Hughes, G. Lewis. Harris, Seute, Henry, Cade, M. L. Hartley, Callaway, Schu- bert, VVarml, Goorllne, Miller. 5. 'l'lxul-stan, Mc-Inlyrv, llunl, 'i'. Mom-e, H1-ewvr, Sn-mnuncls. Hall, Mrs. Smith CSponsorJ, Burns, .Fny, N. l'I:irl.l0y, l'ICl'lllt'l'SUYl, 'l'hlry, NVulters. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' Albert Hyer Presulcnt ..... .......... .... ,....... ..,......... . . . . Vice-President ...... ..,. C larence Abell Scurelzlry ...............,..... . .,.................... Ruth Calloway Treasurer .............,......,,.. ...., ......,........ ....,.. ....... . . . i krthur Ore Student Council Rep. .....,,... Lois Gomlloe, Frank Lamborn HISTORY OF CLASS OF '37 Well, here are the Jolly Juniors ready to step into the ranks of dignified seniors. They have completed two very successful years in their high school career and are looking forward eagerly to winning a diploma next year. An entertaining Junior Chapel was presented by members of the class, featuring Major Bowes Amateur Hour, Bill Losh acting as the Major. After votes were taken from the classes, Keith Lawson was found to have won first place with his comic reading. Melvin Ottley and Frank Lamborn took leading roles in the High School Operetta, Maid In Japan, with several other class members in the chorus. Active parts were taken by members of the class of '37 in Hi-Y., G. R., Debate Club, Orchestra, Band, and athletic organizations, there being a number of letterrnen. Mrs. Smith has been an able sponsor, assisting this class of 73 members through two happy school years. 19 3 6 Page 21 THE EAGLE SOPHOMORES , 1. Paige, King, M. Sanger. llzirper, Phillips, Uzxrnnlmn, Plnczonilr, Pin-ips, liLllUJlll0I', Cosgrove, Inlr5Sll'lklll, Corliss, D. XVlIli:Lms. Awlzinis, Arthur, El'l7l.l'l.ll'l, Hall. 2. Carver, Donlmm, XV. Crane. Henry, I. Iluitixins. Miller, D. l-luirprins, l'ox, IC. Ljrzxne. Simmons, Baker, Boll. .l. Caswell, Everett, Hannon, Vl'isnvr. Spencer, Popninn, 0. NVillinms, F. llulllu-ll, Milligan, 'l'l1J1llfl, Hamplrm. Towers, L. Moore, Seule, Gordon, Mairshzill. 4. 0rt.ol't', Brown, Eversole, lf!'Dlll1l1lfl, I,Zi,l.l.Pl'S0l1. Amlc-rson, XVoIl'r, Guo, lt. Manning, Flyer. Hoover. Sclimutz, Stempel. o. P. Sanger. McDaniel. l-'. Hulibell, Nellur, Peters, .l. Smith, Sullie-I'. llriliglass, I'. Smith, Miss Yvllililbl' fSponsnrb, 1 otzr1or. Ruin-rts, Patrick. 'Gillil1an, Evans, Mereilllli, Simpson. G. Alilenstorf. Root, T-less, Craig, Busch, lflurnsu-ln, D. Manning, Chrisnmn, M'c:Plxr:oters, Haney, Buvliman, Murray. f. SOPHOMORE CLASS orrifflc ns President ....,..... . ,,.... .,. ........... Rolneri Manning Vice-l?resirlent , ...,..... .... . ..... . Hill .Inc Arthur Secretary .... . ......,,....... ........,......,. ...,, I l onzfilrl XViIllzu ms Treasurer ........,...........,.....,........................,..,..,........ 'l'ressn. Sutlief Student Council lle1iresu5-iitulives ........ lmlo Murray, :Ami Anne lfosgrovfc ' HTSTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Who said timid Sophomore? Well, we haven't noticed much timidity but we have noticed that this class of ninety-five members has earnestly taken its place in Senior Hirzh. Sophomores helped to make up G. R., Hi-Y., Debate Club, Band, Orchestra, and Chorus, which included a well-liked trio: Laura Louise Moore, Lillian Towers, and Coriene Goe. Helen Milligan was very helpful as a class pianist. The Sophomore Chapel, consisting of a three act play called SPEED, was very pleasing to the audience. The play illustrated the importance of good sportsmanship, fair-play, and the ability to be a good loser. Dorothy Douglas was on the Honor R011 for the year, having attained all grades of 94 or above. Tade Simpson and Tressa Sutlief were next in scholastic achievement. Miss Whaner, although a new member of the O. H. S. faculty, has been very effici- ent as the sponsor of the class of '38. 1 9 3 6 Page 22 ORGANIZATICNS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TIIE EHAGLE1 ::::::::::::::: STUDENT COUNCIL Lfm-rg1'm'o, I,:u11lmru, Utlloy. .I. Alllllllilll-Z. Iflyvr, Ore. Guudloe, Almey, K. Smith, XVhaner, Hill Olson, BlClIll1'l'l', Cr-uns-, H. Mu.nnin1,:, Strong. Norris, 1,n,mcr, Reisl, Smith, Murray. U1 FlL'EIiS l'ru-:aim-lit ...,.....,,. .. ......,,,...,.,.......,......... .,... I '1url:m Lantrr Vice-l'x'esident .,,..... ............... . ,,,., . .... ..,.... .J 1 :mes Manning Svcrulury-'Freasurm 1 .,........ Helen Abney HISTORY OF STUDENT COUNCIL , Student Council is organized with the purpose of a closer union between the faculty and the student body by having its members made up of the principal, as sponsor, the president, elected in his junior year for the next year, the class sponsors, class presid- dents, the previous year's class presidents, two representatives from each class, who are elected at the first of the year, and the presidents of Hi-Y and G. R. The council passes various school laws, subject to the administrations veto, de- signed to better the school and help the student body. This year the student body patrol system was introduced with very good results. 1936 Page 25 1 THE EAGLE f- GIRL RESERVE CABINET 1. Sez'L1'n:-mls, Crane, MIPS Hill tS5fonFrIl'J, Mnssxvaili, liuwell, llairris 2, Ahney, Mcrlntyre, Lorinior, Ol:-lon. LTul'uwn5'. 4ll l ll'liIlS President .....,,. .. . . .,. , .,..,., ., ,. I. uri' lim- Ala-Inlyrc Vice-I'rc-sivlm-rut .,. .,.,. .. , ., ,, . . ltulli l'allnwzi5 Secretary .... .. , Marie Ulson Treasurer .,. ..,,.,....,,,,... ., ,,., ......,,.,,..,.....,. I ll-lun Almey Evelyn Seamonds and Elizabeth Crane were Co-Chairmen of the Program Com- mittee. It is due to their efforts that G. R. had excellent programs in the meetings throughout the year. Marian Mossman was Chairman of the Music Committee. The club learned many new songs this Year. Jean Lowell was the capable Chairman of the Social Committee and provided real entertainment at the parties. Bessie Harris was Chairman of the Devotions Committee. The devotions are a necessary part of every G. R, meeting and she always had a devotional period to open the meetings. ' Edrea Lorimer was Chairman of the Finance Committee which helped to provide funds for the Club by selling candy and gum at the basketball and football games. Miss Hill as sponsor has been an inspiration to the girls to live up to the Girl Reserve Code. -e1936 e:e , Page 26 4-?if THE EAGLE GIRL RESERVE 1. Anderson, Eva-rsole, llntu.-rson, Mvlmnmlil. Lewis. Al. Crane, Dunham, Caswell, Phillips, D. Huggins. lwlossnmn, Curliss, Roberts. 2. Bun-hlmllz, Coulter, Robinson. lll-rsh, IJ. Mc-lntyre, Wells, Chrisman. Towers, Goe, Milligan, Park, li. Spencer, Alllsnn. , 23. Mlnlr-li, 'l'l1L1rslon. G. Iluprgins. .l. Spam-er, l-1. Crum-, F. Hu'-:hel', M. McDaniel, Moore, Poppinu, llrnwn, S1-lxlaegel, l'. Smith, Lurlmer. 4. L, Snrxge-r, Lowell, Evlcort. Frmuej Jones, G. Lewis, Seamonds, Seute, Harris, Olson, Tainter, Culluwuy, Jncohs. 5. Barker. Y. Smllh, P. lluhhell. .l. Smith. Sutllof, Burnstein, Miss Hill CSponsorl, L. Mclntyre, li. Mvl.mnlel, lirmt, 'Wullers, Ward, Srrhuhert. 6. Wllllsixm-1, Buclmmn, Almoy, Peters, l-'uy, l'lnrLley, Tlppin. The Girl Reserve Club of the Olathe High School was organized in 1915, by Miss Carrol Hayden, as a chapter of the National Y. W. C. A., but in 1924 its name was changed to Girl Reserve. The membership of the club for 1935-1936 was seventy-three, and the club has made great progress in recent years. l The motto of the club is To face life squarely. Its purpose is To find and givle the best. Its code: Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times e 1936 Page 27 THE EAGLE HI-Y CABINET 1. Davidson. Hartley, Huggins, Marshall, J. Manning, Ore. 2. Lanter. R. Manning, Mr. Sirung lSponsurj, H ulnln ll OI 14'IClCllS u : , yer, Xrtliux Arthur Ore President ............,.. ............. ..,.......,. .,..,...... Vine- President Sevretatry .... ............,.. ...... ...... ..... l L. Treasurer ....... ...... . .. ..,, .......... . ............. . .. Cflmirnmn Pro gram Committee .... . .... James Manning ugene lmunmn John Davidson Tod H llL.U.1iI1S The Hi-Y Cabinet is composed of the officers, who with the assistance of several members and the sponsor, direct the club in its activities. The Cabinet attended two district conferences. One at Lawrence, in October, and one at Wellsville in April. At Wellsville, Melvin Ottley was elected as the congress- man from this district. He W-ill attend the First National Hi-Y Congress at Burea, Kentucky, as the delegate from this district, Last winter the Hi-Y cabinet had a. supper with the G. R. Cabinet. It also met with the G. R. Cabinet to decide about joint programs. The officers for next year are: President, Arthur Oreg Vice-president, Donald Willi- amsg Secretary, Melvin Ottleyg Treasurer, Bill Hyerg Chairman of Program Committee, Max Marshallg Bible Study Chairman, Glen Ewing. 1936 Page 28 :::::::iiiiii::'THE EMKGLE QEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HI-Y 1. Crane, Gull:-y, Coulter, Tl. Hmzgiris. Nininprer. Hall, Tippin, Ewing, Baker, Huston. 2. lmumun, Em-it,lmul. Zinnnr-rmnn, G. Slliflll, Rmlimrr-r, Ii. Robinson, Mc-Kinney, Anderson, Jones, Custer. Tl. Ottlny, Il. Smith, .l. M:unning. Sivkles, Sr-hmulz, Busch. J. Robinson, Redman, McCulley, Williams. 4. Halrtley, Simpson, lmvillson, Arthur, T. Huggins. Ore, Mr. Strong fSpunsorJ, Hyer, R. Mann- ing, Lunter. Murshull. - The Hi-Y Club is to the young men of the high schools as the Y. M. C. A. is to the young men of the nation. The emblem of the Hi-Y is arwihite cross surrounded by a red triangle. The three sides of the triangle are symbolical of the three sides of a person's life: the physical, the moral, and the religious sides of life, The cross stands for Jesus Christ. The Hi-Y and the G. R. cooperated and had several parties and suppers. Some of the boys feel that we should cooperate more fully in that respect with the G. R. It is the aim of the members to make the club an organization that O. H. S will be proud of. 1936 Page 29 THE EAGLE -v CO-ED DEBATE CLUB Re-flnizxn. Hyer, Manning. Buclinmn, Ii. Robinson, Phillips, Eastlzinml, Mzxrsliull, Ullley. M. llolninson, Corliss, Smith, Miss Ogg, Mc-Kinney, Ahncy, Gsm:-ll, Anderson. Davidson, Williams, Timiin, Tainter, l-lerin:-ance, Lowell, Custer OFFICERS lst Sen1esLer End Serrieslvr Presimiunt. ...... ..,.,.. . ., Iiiclmril Smith Presirlunt . XV. A. McKinney 'Vive-l'1'esi1lenl ..,..,.. Melvin OIU145' Vive-l'i'.-siflz'-:it , .....,...,.,..,.. Bill Hyer Secretary ......... . ..... Mary Iiolwinsun Secretary . ........ ..,. 1 Qfliarlotte Tippin T!'0ilSlll'C!' .... ..... . Runes Manning 'l'i-mmsurer . .... .. .lean Lowell HISTORY OF C. D. C. The purpose of C. D. C. is to stimulate interest in the art of debating, and to give practice in public speaking, it was organized in 1931, under the sponsorship of Miss Ogg, by combining the Q. E. D. and B. D. C. organizations. The club had twenty- three members this year. C. D. C. met every other Monday, but since the club was organized late and be- cause of many conflicting activities, the club met every Monday for many weeks. Each member is required to debate three times each year, and for that he receives one-half credit a year towards one credit on graduation. 1936 ' Page 30 l THE EAGLE f 4 is n r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Huw 1. Lunlor, Phillips. Huw L5.Lurinu'1', Ml'll1lyl'l', Miss Hrmvn fSll0llSUY'j, Mr. IL1-ist, Mvlnrire. Huw Il. l,J:1x'ifl:4un, Ilnrl-:1-r. 'I'ippin, Sunxqc-r. liulvinson. The National Honor Society was organized with Mr. Reist as its Sponsor in 1923. Miss Joyce Brown is the Assistant Sponsor. The purposes of this society are to pro- mote leadership, to create enthusiasm for scholarship, and to recojnize character and service among the students. To become a member of the society should be considered a great honor, because as far as scholarship is concerned, the members are chosen from the upper fourth of the class, and must rank high in character, service, and leadership, Each year initiation services are held and the new members are initiated according to the accustomed manner of the society. A member of this soziety generally wears the National Honor Society pin which is a keystone with a flaming torch in the center and four letters standing for character, scholarship, leadership and service on each side. 1 9 3 6 - -- -.- Page 31 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TIIE IEACILBI EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PEP CLUB 1. Davis, Kuhlman, Callaway, Robinson. Clark, Cru-liss, Patterson, Amlcrson. 2. Hartley, Schubert, Tainter, Ward, Gnomlloe, Si-lllnegel, Cosgrove, Tippin. 3. Fay, Seamonds. Lowell, Mm-lntyre, XVells, Huggins. Allison, Milligan. 4. Kirkpatrick, Rhea-Hines, Pursell, Ahney, Mi:-is NVomlwa'u'il fspnrisnrj, XVilli:uns, Olson, Kenton, J. Anderson. OFFICERS President ....,.. ...,,........ . . . ..,.,,,l llvleri Ahney Vice-president .......,,... .,....,....,.,..... . lean Lowell Secretary-Treasurer .. .. , Maxine Kirlcpatrimrk The Pep, Efficiency, and Progress Club, better known as the P. E. P. Club, was organized 12 years ago by the girls of the Junior Class. The organization provides pep at all student activities, and puts on stunts at football and basketball games. The uniform is a blue sailor dress and hat trimmed in red with 9. red scarf hav- ing a blue O in the front. All P. E. P. Club girls wear this type of uniform. The club cooperates with the entire school and is one of the liveliest organizations in the school, furnishing the cheers at all the school games. Page 32 1936 I 3 THE EAGLE, +. SENIOR PLAY 1 Purnell, Anderson, ll. llulninson. Mzlnnlnlr, ll. Robinson, Huggins. Lanier, Gsell. Smith, Kramer. Olson. Davis. Molnlirc, Lowell, Mclniyre, Phillips, Tippin. Kirkpatrick, McCulley, Abney, Deyo, Hunter, Xvolls. Snnpzer, Duvimlsun, Jones, Suhlucgel. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE THREE GRACESU Under the direction of Miss Edna Archer, The Three Graces was presented the afternoon and evening of April 3 in the High School Auditorium. This year's Senior Play proved exceptionally good since all the cast were very Well chosen for their pa-rts and with the aid of Miss Archer's coaching they were able to present one of the best Senior Plays ever given in the school.- 'THE THREE GRACESU ' 1, Hob Norrlyke f ...... ,... R oberl Mulntire 2. Num-y Mairslmll .,,.,.,.,,... Jenn Lowell 3. Pinklc Davis ,.... . .......,.. John Davidson -i. Snruh Chzulsey .... .... lk laxine Kirkpatrick 5. Horace Babson .... ....... R obert Phillips li. llnrrlet Holmes .... Lorraine McIntyre 7. Cnzufh Tanner ..,. .,,..,,,,,., T eil Hugging 8. Eloise Smythe , ...... . Helen Almey El. Mr. Sims ........... ..... O scar Hunter lil. Iiilnu Curr ....., .. Charlotte Tippin ll. Miss Price ...,.. ...... A lexa. Wells . 111. Dean Coulter ..,...... .........., ...... , . ,..... X lance Sanger COLLEGE MEN AND WVOMEN .Toe Anderson CClieerlomlerl, Ruth Pursell, Roland Robinson, James Manning, Mary Robinson, Hzirlun Lrinter, Bill Cac-ll, llivlmrd Smith, Woodrow Krumcr, Marie Olson, Dorn Davis, Cliarleg McCulley, Frank Deyo, .Tuy Jones, Hattie Mae Schlaegel. - 1936 l Page 33 THE EAGLE 1 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA H. Huston, Gurvlon, M1'C'ullvy. Uuuller, L. S1-limutz, Gulley. Mr. l.yu4-ss, Zimmerman. Hall Powell, Bur-llzmun, lll'Pll9IPl'S. IJ. '4n'limutz. IZ7!HIlill'l1l, 'I'i1ipin, Smith. .Xlilel1siorI', Ibzlvillson, Ewing, llusf-li, Sanger. G. Huston. Mc-revlitli. OFFICEIIS Presiolent ..........,,. . .,,. ., .. Glen Ewing Vin-e-Presizlcnt .. , ,..... Paul llusvli Secretary ...,..... Vnnr-fr Sanger lleporter . ,.,,... ,,.,..,.. . ,. ,,,,... ....,........... . Jolm lluviflsun Treasurer ,,.,. ....,.......,4........,...,.,,............. ..... . , .I unior 'l'i1i1rin Chairnian of Program l,'0lllIllltl60 ..... .... It lillon 'Powell Advisor .,.. .,.........,..... ...,......,... ..,.......,............, . ..,, Il ' I r. Lym-as The Olathe Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized January 14, of this year. There were twenty-two charter members. In the club the offices simbolize certain things: the President stands beneath the rising sun, the symbol of a new era in Agriculture. The vice-president stands beneath the plow, the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil. The Treasurer stands under the picture of Washington, the symbol of honesty and accurate accounting. The Secretary stands below the ear of corn, the symbol of correspondence wherever corn is grown and Future Farmers meet. 'I'he Reporter stands beneath the flag, the symbol of a nation-wide organiza- tion. The Advisor stands beneath the Ow1's nest the time honored symbol of know+ ledge and wisdom. , The purpose or creed of the Future Farmer is: To practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities, and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. The Future Farmers meet every second and fourth Tuesday of each school month. They organized a basket ball team and base ball team and played Shawnee Mission and Lawrence. For the youngest organization in the school, the Future Farmers have made a remarkable rezord for themselves and will soon be one of the leading activities of O. ri. S. n Y..7, ---ef egress 1906 - e ?g Page 34 55552522222 THE EAGLEI22222222222 RADIO ELECTRIC CLUB 1. Stowztrl, lflnrper. U. Ever:-ll, lvlurtin, Mr. Ensor lSponsorJ, Page, Hunter. 3. Gull:-y, Cuulu-r, Cities. llohei-ls, Milla-r. -i. Gay, Hall, Zinn, Flanner, Bilderback, Nmmger. OFFICERS , Spunsnl' .. ,... .... ...............,.. ..,........., . . .,... , . INIF. Ensor l'l'n-raialent , ..... ,... .........., , ,.....,. ...... . O s L-ar Hunter VIVO-l'I'l'Sl4lDl'lt . ....................,,.... . ..... John Nininger Sec-'y, :xml 'Vrensuim ..,A.... .... . .. .,..... . ..., ..... I larlan Harper HISTORY The Radio Electric Club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of studying radio and electricity. It was discontinued in 1931 and 1932, because of the absence of the sponsor, Mr. Ensor. In 1933 the club was reorganized with the added purpose of ob- taining an amateur radio operators license. Upon the fulfillment of the mentioned purposes and five semesters of attendance, one-half credit is granted. Starting with the elementary principles of radio and electricity, the members ad- vance in knowledge until they are enabled to solve the most complex problems. Some time during the year each member has charge of a meeting at which is given an illus- trated talk describing some phenomena of radio or electricity. These talks are fre- quently illustrated by experiments performed by a helper. Another method of learning is accomplished by the use of the best magazines and reference books which each member is allowed to check out to study at his leisure. This club is the only one of the few of its kind in the state to have its own per- manently licensed amateur radio station so far as members have been able to ascer- tain. Its call letters, WQUA, were given for the club's use by Miss Loretta Ensor with the approval of the Federal communications Commission, and is frequently on the air at noon hours and after school. It is operated by Mr. Ensor or by other members of the club having amateur radio operators licenses. The members who desire to obtain licenses are required to pass a Federal examina- tion on various phases of radio and electricity in addition to a test on transcribing the Continental Telegraph Code at ten words per minute. The following members have received licenses: Arthur Flannel' .................... W9PZW Harry Buchholtz ,,,,, --,,,v W QUFN Oscar Hunter .............,.......... W9RBH John Nininger ,,,,,, ,,,,,, W QUFQ Robert Sickles ......... ...... W QRYA Harlan Harper ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, W QUEX Chester Stewart ,.... .l,.., W 9RYB John Bilderback ,... ..... W 9UFG 1936 Page 35 e-iii THE EAGLE F EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO R.. Smith, Phillips, R. 1lCIl1lll'0, Bur-hlifllz, Cuuller. Hughes, Lester, Mss lirnvru, sponsor: Ninin- ger, Deyo, Sickles, linrl-zer, Moore. 'l':iintf'r, Y. SmiLh, D, Mulntyre, OFFIVEIIS President ,...,... ,... .,,,......,......,..,.. ......., I i o bert Mr-'lntiro Vic-c-Prcsiclc-in .,.... .,.,. 1 Xlpha Mac 'I'1,l.lI'ILC'l' Secretary , .... . .. ..........,,.... Lula Barker Treasurer ........ .....,......, l Prim k lmyo Reporter .... liiclmrfl Smith E1 Circulo Castellano, the Spanish Circle, is composed of second year Spanish stu- dents. Its purpose is to acquaint the students with the customs and habits of the Spanish speaking nations and also to teach them to speak the Spanish language more fluently. Meetings are held on every second Friday, Spanish songs are sung and members read papers in Spanish on various subjects. At Christmas, a play in generally given representing Christmas in Spain or Mexico. The Spanish Club under the supervision of its founder, 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. 1 9 3 6 Pzge 36 MUSIC Tl-IE EAGLE -1'-- MR. ROBERT MILTON MUSIC IN O. H. S. IN 1935-36 The purpose of music education is the development of appreciation for the beau- tiful and of power to produce beautiful music. If the music courses, taken during the years of a student's high school life, help to instill this appreciation, then those music courses are well worth having in any educational scheme, It is an outlet of emotion that builds for stability of character. This is quite true since music has virtually mold- ed the emotional history of the world. From the slow, rhythmic beat of the early savage tom-tom, to the present rat-a-tat-tat of the snare drum, man's dreams and hopes have been expressed through the medium of music. The music department is proud of its part in helping fulfill these aspirations. 1936 Page 47 XQ- '1 iiiEEEEEEEE5THE EAGLE BAND Pincomb. E. Bun-hlmllz, Girsnlx, L. Mczlntyre, .l, Czlrvur. Gullvy. llunnun. D. McIntyre, Thiry, Coulter, M, Aluney, Jones, G. Jzwulss, L, .Izwnln-1, lVur4'l, Burns, G. Carver Durham, Hubbell, 'l'irlswc-Il, Peters. AIIJSHHIZIII Schull, Couch, Sutlief, Daniels, G. Buchlioltz, Ayers, Abbott. 'PILLTMPETS ld-l LA'l' ALTO CLAILINIGT I I I D ris Mi-Inlyre Lusse 1 Girsr- 1 H , Mznecline Jones M1105 .l uniur Carver Helen Abbott llnzel ll':lr1l Luville Jacobs liilly 1101, Daniel A hm' fW S George Iiuclahollz 'l'ItUMllf'JNES Harolrl Sutliei ldll one 'Flllry C iiflon Couch Gllfllfl .lauobs F1-:LL 'Viflswell CLARINETS DRUMS Arthur Pincomh Frances 1-Iulrhell Lorraine Mc-Iutyre Virginia Durluun Tiuhy Hannon Kr-ilh Svllull William Gulley Mnriam Alxnel' Betty Lee Peters Sf-,USAPHONE Gmfmf' 9'fU'l'9 muh Bu:-l1lmll.z The Band played regularly at the basketball and football games and deserves credit for playing through the cold of the football games and through the heat of the basketball season. The members, who are from junior and senior high schools, have made good pro- gress under the baton of Mr. Robert Milton. The Band. is developing rapidly and within a few years, the school will soon boast a band the equal of which few schools will have. 1936 Page 40 WC -K I we THE EAGLE 1 f 1 --fx ' , . A 4 s , ORCHESTRA Gu'l0v, f'lll'1ll'lJlllllll, A1'Lln,xr, Fm-ull. .l. l'ill'X'l'l', li. lim-lxlmllzr. G. .Inv l-H. Nlnnninp: thnnllnf-, l'lll'llPN. '! 1il'3'. JIYYWF- Hfl'm n- I i 'lmI Cl'ilTH'. Millilrzul. l'nuli4-r, Huluhvll. Girsch, Millvr, l m'liSF. poll.,-H quluiuf lp, Williams, Duusrlns, I.. Mc-lnlyre. O. Wil1'ums. Mnssrnxn. IJ, Aluinlym. wr vn ,mx ' PIANO l.nrr:11nu Mm-Inlyrc Rum-rt Mnnnlng Helly Leo Petr-rs Ellzallwlll Crane Nnrxnn Sunil Glenn Jul-nlxs END VIULIN Dnrln N:-lnlyru Luln Gurnllut- I r:lnl'Is Curllss Dnnnlal Willinnm Maury Miller Upnl XVllllnn1H Uvvilln f ll!'1lX1llXIIl f ELLO Frnrn-ls Hubbell I 1OUl3LlC BASS Mnriun Mossunnn one Xvhu XV:-nl '1'o'I'lle Fine A IST VIOLIN Lurrnlm' Mclntyre linlu-rl Manning Holly ln-e Pelvrs Nm-nun. Sault Glenn Jnvnlms l 1'nnr-is llulnlroll, Cello Mnrinn Mnssmnn, Dnuble Bass ZND VlULlN lhrrls Mvllllylk- I-lvle-n Milligan Llurnthy Doug as lr.-ssn. Mae Su.liel' CLARINET .-Xrlhur Pincomh Edith Buchhnllz nuhy Hnnn Jn Willinm Gulley 'I'liO,l1HONE Bruce Phelps Eileen Thiry TRUMPET Russell Girsch Muexllne .Innes .luninr C11 rvnr D.,nn'rI Coulter Hilly .Tue Arthur rls Festival At Leavenworth: - -1936 Iniw G00:,llfve Dnnnld Xvillinms Opal Williams wave V9 CLARINET Edith Buuhhollz Arthur Pincnmh TRUMPET , Russell Girsch I if 'rRoM13oNm 5 in nnlene Thiry ll Page 41 THE EAGLE GIRL'S G-LEE CLUB Lorimer, Roberts, XVl1ite, Allison, Gomlloe. Seute, Park, Annlx-rsun. Pursell, Kuhlman, Kirkpatrir-lc, Davis, Clark, Spent-er, Huggins, Mclmniel Lewis, Brown, Henry, Tippin, Williams, Barker, Sanger, Eukerl, Kenton, Ortoff Ylfolfe, Tainter, Eversole, Caswell, Walters, Ward, Patterson. Coe, Milligan Moore, Vilisner, Almcy, Lowell, Burnstein, lllien-Hines, Olson, Si-liliiogal, Root Roe 1ST SOPRANOS Lola Barker Bernice Burnstein Dora Davis Eunice Eversole Lois Goocllue Gladys Lewis Ruth Pursell Hattie May Schlaegal Marjorie Seute Lois Spencer Charlotte Tippin Theresa. Walters Rena. Rhea-Hines Hazel Marie XVard 2ND SOPRANOS Virginia Brown Edith Clark Grace Kenton Maxine Kirkpatrick Edrea Lnrimer Laura Louise Moore Marie Olson Ruth Patterson Ruth Ortoff Louise Sanger lla. Huggins Virginia Xvllliuma Betty Seute Alice Eckert 1ST ALTO Ruth Allison Virginia Anderson Coriene Goe Maxine Iinlieris Doris Kuhlmzin Helen Milligan Virginia Roe Mary Alice limit Elaine White Lucille Jacobs Mary Park 2ND ALTO Helen Abney Helen Caswell Claire Henry Geraldine Huggins Jean Lowell Mary McDaniel Alpha Mae 'Painter Lillian Towers Helen Brockman Members of the Girl's Glee Club who went to the Fine Arts Festival at Le'1xenwertl1 April 25, were: Barker, Burnstein, Davis, Sclxlaegal, Seute, Tippin, Walters, Rhea. Hines, Kirkpatrick, Lorimer Moore, Park, Goe, Kuhlman, Milligan, Root, Vlfliite, Alnney, I-Ienry, Huggins Lowell, Tainter, Towers. There they represented 0. H. S. loyally and deserve much credit for their achievements. Page 42 1936 THE EAGLE . - - - - BOYS CHCRUS 1. Nlnlnger, Pimrmnb, Carver, Lanier, McKinney, Martin, Robinson, Redinger. 2. Manning, Buttomer, Ottley, Huggins, Redman, Custer, Lamborn. 3. Smith, Craig, Jones, Goodloe CAccompnnlslJ, Anderson, Baker, Hall. IST TIENORS lliclmrd Smith Hurlun Iluntm' Melvin Ottley .luninr Carver ' BND TENORS 'Pod l'Iup.:y.:ins 'W. A. Mm-Kinney Frnnk Lzunlmrn Rulzlnd Robinson Lloyd Craig liA,RI'l'ONES Dunnld Bullumer Those who wont Lo the Fine lS'l' TIQNORS liurlnn Lunter llivhnrd Smith Melvin Otlley J uninr Carver Lluyd Crab: VV. A. McKinney BAIIITONES Kc-nrleth Itmlmun Arts Fcstlvnl :Lt Leav Kenneth Iledlnan .luck Ilmhinson Juy .Innes Arthur Pincomb Leland Hall Floyd Martin BASSES Harold lleclluger Joe Anderson .Izunes Manning Fred Hall Chester Baker Juhn Nininger enworth, April 25, were: Donald Buttomer Jny Jn-nee Leland Hall 2ND TENORS Ted Huggins Frank Lnmhorn BASSES Harold Hedinger Jun Anderson This year the Boy's Glee Club had a membership of twenty-two and with Mr. Robert Milton, as director, achieved much as a Glee Club and sent a chorus to go to the Fine Arts Festival. E.1936 Page 43 - W. OPERETTA Robinson, Lowell, Buttomer, Roberts, Smith, Larimer, Lamlmrn, Tippin, Davis, Lanier, Manning, Almey, Ultley, Roe. HMAID IN JAPAN .lujn . ,...... ..... M ary Park lmtu ....,,.,. Tnshi ,.... ...... C harlotte Tippin 'yum Lung Ishi ...,.....,. ............ . lean Lowell -I-lm wmlil Niehialn .,... . ...... Virginia Roe Himhliu Hilah .......,. . .viaixine Roberts ,I . Bil, xvlma Melvin omey -'I-m1e l Peggie ,..,.... Helen Almey Mulsuu , .... Hzlnnnu .... .. Dora. The operetta Maid in Japan Davis . atsuilusu I-iuprgins, Redman, Pzirlc. Eclrel IlllY'ii'I'!Vl' Hm'lu,n Lanter James Manning Frzulk Lumborn Ted Huggins Richard Smith Kenneth Redman was presented the afternoon and evening of Feb- directing and was one of the outstanding musical and dramatic events of the year. Not only because of the unusual plot and music, but because of the well acted parts. ruary 17, with Mr. Robert Milton 1936 Page 44 ATHLETICS THE EAGLE COACH A. J. HURT ATHLETICS in Olathe High school repre- sents the school and Community, their victories, defeats, Sportsmanship, and honors can be dis- cussed with pride. The class of 1936 has been outstanding during its four years in O. H. S. Individuals have attained honors for their school and themselves, setting a high standard for other teams. They can graduate with this thought in mind, their work has been well done, othiers must carry on. 1936 .l- PSP Page 47 THE EAGLE Coach Hurt, Eastlzmcl, C. Ilellmzln, Wllliznns, B. Myer, Ilutlmner, ll. Manning, Marshall, Garrett, Tlppln, G. Srnilh, Haney. SL-hniuiz, tiorrlon, Kr:L1ncr. Lamborn, Ottley, Adams, C. Abell, 15. Custer, Sanger, Mczlnlire T. Huggins, Lanning, K. R.El1ll'lil,l1, G. Abell, A. Hyer. Absent from pirziurez R. I-luggin s, IJ. Custer. XV. 1il 5ll'llf!l'. DF L STANDINGS OF TI-IE TEAMS AT THE END C W Wyanclotte .. 5 'Osa.wa.tomie . ..... .. Leavenworth , ,,.... .... Shawnee Mission Atchison ............ A. Olathe .,..... ...,. . 4 Leavenworth ..... .... . . 4 Shawnee Mission .. 3 Rosedale ........ ....... . .. 3 Atchison .. 1 Argentine .... . 0 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1935 Score we they Z lg lluserlnlv 11 0 Paola .... , .. i ' 26 0 Utlziwu. 13 0 XVYZIIKIUQKG Argen t ID e ....... . ..... .... - ....... - -..-..,., 'R only day game. 'P' cnncfollsed, '1936 Page 48 ll 2 2 2 3 5 6 , J. Manning, Lzinter, R. Smith, Tl-I E SEASON 'I' Pct. 'l .SSG 0 .667 0 .667 1 .568 U .500 0 .167 0 .000 Score we they ........,,,,. 13 0' ..--.... ........ .. 26 0 .. . ..., 12 3 2 1.1-i THE EAGLE l'--'44 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 1936 JAMES MANNING, Captain and left halfbackg 5 ft. 10 in., 135 lbs. This was Jimmy's fourth year of play for O. H. S. He made the second All-Star team of the North East Kansas League this year. He is a senior. HARLAN LANTER, fullbaekg' 6 ft., 175 lbs. Lanter also made his fourth letter in football this year. He was chosen as fullback on the All-Star team of the North East Kansas League this year. He is a member of the Senior class. ROBERT MC INTIRE, quarterbackg 5 ft. 10 in., 150 lbs. Bob made his fourth letter in football this year, too. He won honorable mention on the All-Star team of the North East Kansas League this year. He is a member of the class of '36. WOODROW KRAMER, right halfbackg 5 ft. 10 in., 160 lbs. Woody made his second O in football this year. He was chosen as halfback on the North East Kansas League All-Stars this year. Woody is a member of the graduating class. DALE CUSTER, left endg 5 ft. 9 in., 145 lbs. Dale made his second letter this year in football. He made the second All-Star team of the North East Kansas League this year. TED HUGGINS, quarterbackg 5 ft. 814, in., 152 lbs. Ted made his second letter this year. Member of the class of '36. RICHARD SMITH, right end: 5 ft. 929 in., 145 lbs. Smitty made his first letter this, his Senior, year. He also made Honorable Mention on the All-Star team of the North East Kansas League. VANCE SANGER, guardg 5 ft. 10 in., 145 lbs. Vance made his first letter in football this year. He is a Senior. ALFRED LANNING, right tackleg 5 ft. 9 in., 180 lbs. i'Al made his first 0 this year in football. This is his last year of play for the Eagles. FRANK LAMBORN, halfback and fullbackg 5 ft. 81,5 in., 140 lbs. Fireball made his first football letter this year and has been chosen as captain of the team for 1936. MELVIN OTTLEY, right guarclg 5 ft. 9 in., 175 lbs. Duke made his first foot- ball letter this year and has one more year to play yet. He made honorable mention on the North East Kansas All-Star this year. CLARENCE ABELL, centerg 6 ft., 170 lbs., 1 year letterman. Clarence was chosen as captain of the second All-Star team of the North East Kansas League this year. He still has one more year to play for Olathe. ROGER HUGGINS, left guardg 6 ft., 155 lbs., a Junior. Lightning made his first O this year in football. He has one year to play. MALCOLM ADAMS, left tackleg a Sophomore, 6 ft. 2 in., 175 lbs. HM.-ac made his first letter this Year and still has two more years to play for O. H. S. He made the second North East Kansas League All-Star team this year. KENNETH REDMAN, endg a Senior, 5 ft. 8 in., 140 lbs. Kenneth played his first year for the Eagles this year. . MORRIS EASTLAND, guardg 5 ft. 814, in., 150 lbs. Pinkie received his first letter this year, He is a. member of the Senior class, PHILLIP GARRETT, guardg 5 ft. We in., 135 lbs. Phillip made his first letter in football this year. He has two years more to play since he is a Freshman this year. 'f 1936 T Page 49 THE EAGLE LZIl1lh0l'l'l. Huggins, R. Manning, Adzuns, Kmnier, Conf-li llurt, Sniiih, Lnnu-r, Mc STANDING UF Tl-IE TEAMS A'l' 'l'lll'I HND UF 'Pillai SEAS NV L IH-l Argentine ..... , 'll 1 Flili XXYY2:Ll'lf'llJU.63 ., 10 2 Sill! Olathe .,.... ...,, .,,. li 4 i Gllll Lczwenwurth ,... . . ii ii 5410 Rosedale .,...,.,.......... li G 50 Shawnee Mission .... II 10 1612 Aichisun .,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,..,,,........,,...,. .... 1 1 1 .0812 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1935 and 1936 Sc,-uri: we they Lonvenworllm ..,. 27 32 Wyzllnlulte v...... 24 22 Yates Center .... -14 34 Alumni ,.........., 31 30 Hlmwiiee Mission ,,.. CSS 26 liosedule .......... 12 .54 Argentine .... , 111 Il-l K, S, D, ,,,, .. Ilfl 18 LcaLvei1xvm'tl1 .. 157 ISS XVy1.Ln1'l0tte ............. 23 ll li Shawnee Mission .. .QS 27 lluseilule .......,.... . . , 133 21 :xl'gv l1lll'lE' .... . 23 '55 Ale-hisun ,,,, 32 25 Lnwrenco .... 25 26 Ottawa .........A. 'P cuncellenl. Page 50 lnlirr-, J. Manning, UN 1936 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN 1935 and 1936 BOB MC INTIRE, Captain and forward, Senior. Bob was one of the high scorers of the team. He ranked up in the first ten highest scorers in the North East Kansas League this year, with a total of 99 points in league competition, most of which were made by long shots. Bob was chosen as a forward on the second All-Star team of the North East Kansas League this year. JAMES MANNING, forward, Senior. Jimmie was one of the hardest men in the lea- gue to keep from scoring. He had a good one-handed shot, which, along with his three Years experience, made him a valuable player to the team. He made Honorable Mention on the North East Kansas League All-Star team this year. HARLAN LANTER, center, Senior. Lanter was classed as one of the best centers in our league, he was only 6 ft. tall but he could get the tip from most all of the centers of the league. Lanter made 96 points in league competition this year, putting him also in the list of the ten highest scorers. He was chosen as center on the second All-Star team of the league after giving the first team choice a battle for their posi- tion. RICHARD SMITH, guard, Senior. Smitthy, although not a high scorer, wasagood defensive man. This was his first year on the team but it was a difficult task to find anyone to replace him. FRANK LAMBORN, guard, Junior. Frank was one of the best shots on the team, but, being a guard, did not score as many points as the center and forwards. His defensive ability also was excellent. Frank still has one more year to play and he is expected to go places in the league next year. WOODROW KRAMER, guard, Senio1'. Woody's defensive ability was perhaps the best of any member of the squad and this made up for his not being a high scorer. Om' only regret is that he did not go out previous to this year. MALCOLM ADAMS, Captaineelect for next year, center, Sophomore, Mac still has one more year to play for the Eagles and judging from his showing this year he should develop into one of the best centers in the league. He has the height and natural ability. TED HUGGINS, forward, Senior. Ted was the smallest man on the team this year, being only 5 ft. 85 in. in height. This was the only thing that prevented him from being a star player. BOB MANNING, forward, Sophomore. Bob played his first year on the team this year but still has two years to play. In that time he should be one of our best players. 1936 Page 51 EEEQEEEQEEEEEEEE TIIE EfXGIJE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE TRACK 1936 WOODROW KRAMER, Captain, ran on the Distant Medley Relay team which took third place at the Kansas University Relays, won the 100-220, and the broad jump, and ran on the Winning relay team in the triangular meet with Ward and Rosedale. He also won the 100 yard dash, 10.3 sec., and ran on the Distant Medley team that took third at the Baker Relays Carnival, VANCE SANGER, Captain in '35, ran on the Medley team taking third at K, U.: took 2nd in the 880 and 3rd in the 220, and ran on the winning relay team at Rose- dale. He ran anchor man on the relay team that took 3rd at Baker. HARLAN LANTER, ran on the relay team at K. U.g won the shot put, 2nd in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes at Rosedale, and ran on the winning relay team. BOB MC INTIRE, won the pole vault, 11 ft. 2 in., the 440, and took second in the 220 yd. low hurdles at Rosedaleg tied for second in the pole vault at Baker and ran on the Medley Relay team. GLENN ABELL, tied for second in the pole vault at K. U.g tied for first in the high jump and for second in the pole vault at Rosedale. MALCOLM ADAMS, ran on the third place Medley Relay team at K. U.g took second in the 440, third in the 100, and fourth in the 220 at Rosedaleg he ran on the winning W mile relay teamg at Baker he ran on the Medley Relay team which took third place. G. A. A. 1935-'36 1ST LETTER IN SENIOR HIGH Leila Chrisman Elizabeth Crane Nadine Roberts Irene Eastland Naedine Jones Lorraine McIntyre Marion Mossman Pauline Sanger Lillian Towers Ila Huggins Theresa Walters Teresa Henry Virginia Brown Doris Manning Page 52 1936 Virginia Potzner Freda Begshaw Lillian. Cade 2ND LETTER Edith Buchholtz Margaret Henry Ruth Mahaffie Louise Burns Nadine Roberts Ruby Thurston Berniece' Hughes 3R.D LETTER Clarice Henry Mary Alice Root Charlotte Tippin Geraldine Huggins Virginia Roe I-IUMCJR I-IUMOR.??????? Editor-in-chief ..,,.,4.,.,,,.,...,.,,,..,..... .,.. J ames Gordon Manning, Jr 1st Assistant Editor-in-chief .... ....................... J aII1CS M2-I1-ning 2nd Assistant Editor-in-chief ....,, Jimmie Manning 3rd Assistant Editor-in-chief ....... .... J im Manning Office Boy ......................................... ............... J immie WANT ADS S WANTED: Some equipment for physics experiments that will Workg a. few pupils who will work also will be appreciated.-Mr. Norris. FOR SALE: A surprising surplus of intelligence, honor and initiative.-Senior Class WANTED: Sixty-five diplomas.-The Senior Class. FOR SALE: A gross or two of starched cuffs.-Several Seniors. WANTED: A book on How to collect Junior class dues. -Mrs. Smith. SENIOR QUALITIES ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Grace Kenton .... Richard Smith ...... Claire Coulter ....... W. A. McKinney ...... Edrea Lorimer ...... . Jean Lowell ...............,..., Hattie Mae Schaegel Ted Huggins .............. Robert Phillips ...... Harold Redinger ...... Rena. Rhea, ............ Shyness Even Temper Boisterousness Wonderful deportment Great number of F's Grown up ways Dislike for boys Modesty Small Vocabulary Dislike for girls Dislike for uniforms 1936 Page 55 BOB MC INTIRE: THE EAGLE INTERVIEWS Mr. Mclntire, What is your opinion of basketball referees Answer: Q! -!-iftifl. W. A. MC KINNEYZ Mr. McKinney, BILL GSELL: What is your favorite pastime? Answer: Heckling Miss Hill. Does she enjoy it? Answer: I guess so - she said something about having me back next year, I hear you are quite a comedian, Mr. Gsell, Is this true? Answer: Yes! But it's just in pun. MARY ROBINSON: Do you believe, Miss Robinson, that love makes the world go around? Answer: Yes- But I just can't help thinking Robert has something to do with it, too. RUSSELL GIRSCI-It To what do you contribute your tremendous success, Mr. Girsh? Answer: To my I. Q. Oh! You mean yoiu- Intelligence Quotient? Answer: No! To my Insistent Questioning. RICHARD SMITH I Page 56 Seeing that you have studied Physiology, Mr. Smith, could you tell me where your heart is? Answer: Why, yes! It's in the Junior class. 1936 s ,,-..--4.-. THE EAGLE TEN YEARS FROM NOW Mr. Robert Mclntire, promising young author, has just finished his latest novel, Me, Myself, and I. W. A. McKinney is teaching Shakespearean drama at Vassar University. Ted Huggins, local business man has just been reelected President of the School Board for the fifth time. The bloodiest, female criminal gang in the country, consisting of Lola Barker, Claire Coulter, Alice Eckert and Louise Sanger, has just been convicted and sentenced for their part in the Burnstein Sale Massacre, one of the worst killings in the his- tory of crime. b Harlan Lanter is lumbering along in the footsteps of his father. Dr. Loren Norris, prominent physician, has just finished an operation in which he removed Mrs. Ruth Custer's Maljabrucithianatheliomedulaoblongata, Dr. Norris is in bed with a nervous breakdown, a bad case of jitters, and a hot water bottle. He was afflicated when trying to tell what he had removed. Messers Richard Smith, Woody Kramer and Jim Manning have just graduated from Oxford University where they have been since they won the Rhodes' Scholar- ship. When asked what they thought of O. H. S. they said in unison, The first ten years are the hardest. Vance Sanger, Olympic Champion and holder of the 25,000 meter record which he won last month, described his victory as follows, We were lined up, and just as the gun went off I heard someone at the other end of the track yell, Dinner, and right there it ceased to be a race. Harold Redinger, another Olympic Star and holder of the world's walking record, when asked how he won, said confidently, It was a walkawayf' Joe CButch7 Anderson and Jay fKi11erl Jones, who are serving life terms at Sing Sing, were recently elected cheer leaders for the football and croquet teams. Said Messers Anderson and Jones, We are thinking of making it our life work. The Olathe High' School Penitentiary Board has just finished putting new iron bars on the windows of the institution and are now building a forty-foot wall around it. The wall will be equipped with guards and machine guns. The machine guns shoot physics and history questions at a rate of 2000 a minute, which is the same speed as that of Miss Hill and Mr. Norris on off-days. ' - ' 1936 Page 57 THE EAGLE 8 HOBO DAY Held Thursday, April 30 by the SENIOR CLASS 1936 John William Breyfogle Dr. Jones Ruppelius Furniture Store Snepp Drug Store Engalls Bakery Bert Rogers Russells Variety Store Olathe Mirror Hershey's Meat Market J. L. Kirkpatrick Pearce Jewelry Ldveriiore U Iiackett Olathe Floral Co. Ideal Dry Goods Burnstein Brothers W. D. Morrison Dr. Williams Ross Brown Marshal1's Cafe LIST OF FIRMS AND PATRONS 1 F. E. Breiner COak Investment Co.J Arbie Barber Shop Julien Furniture Co. Harvey Jetmore, Appliance Store Tom Poor Kenneth Carver J. Arthur Robinson W. C. Bird's Lunch Homer Eldridge Martin Frye Johnson County Democrat Pember Clothing G. F. Ensley W. P. McGee Loyd Craig Norris Drugs Tidswell Motor Co. Mr. F. D. Hedrick Dr. Hamill Phillips Produce Co. FINIS 1936 age 59 THE EAGLE TEN YEARS FROM NOW Mr. Robert Mclntire, promising young author, has just finished his latest novel, Me, Myself, and I. W. A. McKinney is teaching Shakespearean drama at Vassar University. Ted, Huggins, local business man has just been reelected President of the School Board for the fifth time. The bloodiest, female criminal gang in the country, consisting of Lola Barker, Claire Coulter, Alice Eckert and Louise Sanger, has just been convicted and sentenced for their part in the Burnstein Sale Massacre, one of the worst killings in the his- tory of crime. Harlan Lanter is lumbering along in the footsteps of his father. Dr. Loren Norris, prominent physician, has just finished an operation in which he removed Mrs. Ruth Custer's Maljabrucithianatheliomedulaoblongata. Dr. Norris is in bed with a. nervous breakdown, a bad case of jitters, and a hot water bottle. He was afflicated when trying to tell what he had removed. Messers Richard Smith, Woody Kramer and Jim Manning have just graduated from Oxford University where they have been since they won the Rhodes' Scholar- ship. When asked what they thought of O. H. S. they said in unison, The first ten years are the hardest. Vance Sanger, Olympic Champion and holder of the 25,000 meter record which he won last month, described his victory as follows, We were lined up, and just as the gun went off I heard someone at the other end of the track yell, Dinner, and right there it ceased to be a race. Harold Redinger, another Olympic Star and holder of the Wor1d's walking record, when asked how he won, said confidently, It was a walkawayf' Joe tButchJ Anderson and Jay fKil1erJ Jones, who are serving life terms at Sing Sing, were recently elected cheer leaders for the football and croquet teams. Said Messers Anderson and Jones, We are thinking of making it our life work. The Olathe High School Penitentiary Board has just finished putting new iron bars on the windows of the institution and are now building a forty-foot Wall around it. The wall will be equipped with guards and machine guns. The machine guns shoot physics and history questions at a rate of 2000 a minute, which is the same speed as that of Miss Hill and Mr. Norris on off-days. 1936 Page 57 THE EAGLE Page 58 HOBO DAY Held Thursday, April 30 by the SENIOR CLASS 1936 John William Breyfogle Dr. Jones Ruppelius Furniture Store Snepp Drug Store Engalls Bakery Bert Rogers Russells Variety Store Olathe Mirror Hex-shey's Meat Market J. L. Kirkpatrick Pearce Jewelry Liverfnore 8z Hackett Olathe Floral Co. Ideal Dry Goods Burnstein Brothers W. D. Morrison Dr. Williams Ross Brown Marsha11's Cafe LIST OF FIRMS AND PATRONS S F. E. Breiner fOak Investment Co.J Arbie Barber Shop Julien Furniture Co. Harvey Jetmore, Appliance Store Tom Poor Kenneth Carver J. Arthur Robinson W. C. Bird's Lunch- Homer Eldridge Martin Frye Johnson County Democrat Pember Clothing G. F. Ensley W. P. McGee Loyd Craig Norris Drugs Tidswell Motor Co. Mr. F. D. Hedrick Dr. Hamill Phillips Produce Co. FINIS Page 59 B Q3 NN is 5 li T 3 Y vb ' 4 Aw , ,S -T 55 if :SX Ski S 5 Fl x x .1 .' X Q 1 .. 'X '1 X, J 5 Q :Q -.X 'E S N , Q 3 Q. X of ii 3 .Q Q J QB gi gl il .Qi A xfxfibi Q2 Y - .,4- 53 an fu N3 ,J rv xxi 'i S? iii J D3 L 725 .-.lub 4- .X XT QV S' lf' X Y V X ,Q J .X N x if 1 Vw v Yxzg leak' Q5 QQ 3 J. . 5 3 S 5, S Q5 Q Qi, ' x , 'x K s . -, s - I Q! , N X S Q 'lr w 1 U -x R , v ,P ' xr, - N5 A, 4 ' N . N , Q ij wg V , 2 3 5 li ,X I v- 5 Q QQ, N' . S --. 1 3 N3 V53 V 1 N . X .5 Q 3 .R Q X., E kr- tj. X13 aff 9 N, ff? Q1 Km qi Ki? A 5 3 3 'i X '- Q Q Q? 3 9? S ' fr I K -3633 J Q Qs X 5 1 Q f .QQ . Rig ' . N 51 , S i? S5633 3 ff ' 24 'Q Fil q 1 A . ' .5 Y X 3 Q3 kg 4 1 as , Q Ndlgvu. Y 'X . - S 'Xf fi 'S 4 3 N 3 ff N if :sl UN ' 3 Q? jx mx, x8 ' N N 5 JJ V ' A .x,,. N N x -' N .x M fx we ki? S Q tj A QQ 3 ,e A 5 X I3 'S gg a 1' ggi Q5 5 Q1 f X 5 . A ,S as gj N f V 1 A -Q Qg iw A - -515 - A-Q .Vg Q in K ' - K KN Q 532 1 - S M 9 'X f -4, Q3 , x ' 5 - T 7 E J! ff 1 , 1 , ' - ' X, L.,