Marion High School - Warrior Yearbook (Marion, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

% Four grand years we've been together In the halls of Marion High These four years were spent no better Than by we who say goodbye. Through all these years we have weathered Many a rough and stormy gale And now while still we're here together We leave with you this worthy tale. Marion High School Marion, Kansas tea tion As, we the Seniors of 1950, leave M fcfll c lassrooras, and the hallways of Marion High School, we glance about ancjyhotice how clean and tidy the entire building appears. Then it suddenly strikes us that there is one person who is responsible for the task. The custodian, Mr. Herbert Hettj for his faithful service to our school, we the seniors, dedicate this our 1950, Marion Warrior. Vocal Musio 3 acuity English Eulalia 0 Cook • jMa� : a ■ f f jgA V jc v ; Imstrument l Music 4 3 acu fry Phyllis J. fiagel 'i r Ijfl _ E j 3 «: i i 1 Spanish 5 Student (fdody O lcerS Roger Bud Hannaford has been active in Sports, Music, Hi-Y and Dramatics through- out his high school career and was elected PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY in his senior year. He has been very loyal and cooperative in every way and a splendid student. Marion High School is juBtly proud of his many achievements. Nora Zeller has been very active in Pep Club, Y-Teens, Music and Dramatics, and has served as VICE PRESIDENT OT THE STUDENT BODY during her senior year. She has been an honor student in Marion High School and has been an energetic and tireless work- er in all her accomplishments. a emor A June Arery Tick! Barrett Dorothy Adams Norman Bredemeier Harold Bowers Jr Tim Burkholder 'alph Dohner 'emor5 Jim Fruechtingl Betty Dro.se Roger Hannaford Roger Ireland eniorA Treva Kelse iillMarkham Merrill Jim Nansen Lavere Metzler Donna Miesse Roy Pienkta Kathryn Popp Leslie Powell Jr y 1 y£Jlf emor3 Dolores Razor Norma Sly Vernie Vinduska Virginia Wrigfr In September 38 twenty little toys and girls began their education on the stage of Marion City Schools. In the Hill School with Miss Baltz as teacher were: June Avery, Tim Burkholder, Earl Grimes, Roger Hannaford, Treva Kelsey, Wayne Kelsey, Donna Miesse, Leslie Powell, Kent Richmond, LeRoy Roberts, Anna Belle Winter, Virginia Wright, Sally Duke, and Richard Rhode. In the valley with Miss Johnson as teacher were: Billy Carpenter, Dale Ecker, Monty Frazier, Wayne Klein, C. R. Moulton, Kathryn Popp, and Howard Buford. In the second grade, Nora Zeller and Norma Sly joined us. In the third and fourth grades we stumbled through the usual pitfalls of long div- ision and multiplication tables, and we also engaged in a more pleasurable experience of the study of the world, Leota Bozone, Joyce Keazer from Sedwick, Charles Propp, and Shirley Morehouse joined us in the fourth grade. Howard Buford left us. In the fifth grade Leota Bozone and Shirley Morehouse left, but Loretta Conyers, Don Criger and Goldie pairing joined us, so we really didn't lose our number of students that year. In the 6th and 7th grades we thought we were really growing up to be quite the thing. In the 6th grade we gained two students—Max Merrill and Claudine Dody and lost one— Loretta Conyers. In the 7th grade, Ralph Dohner, Roger Ireland, Darlene Zeller, Lavere Metzler, and Glenna Jolly joined us. That year we lost Billy Carpenter and Goldie Quiring. At last came the 8th grade; the last year of grade school. That year Joan Haas join- ed us, but later moved to Oklahoma. This is the year we presented the operetta Top 0' The World. In the fall of 6 forty very timid and green freshmen entered the portals of M.H.S. and how we survived that initiation we'll never know 1 We started our high school course with these new classmates: Ramona Conner, Edith Graham, Dorothy Adams, Vicki Barrett, Loretta Conyers, Betty Druse, Patsy Hetl, Mary Ann Markham, Donna Rose Pancratz, Betty Rudolph, Joan Winkley, Norman Bredemeier, Jim Fruechting, Jack Herzet, Don Klein, Bill Markham, Leu Jean Nienstedt, Dolores Razor, Fred Lehrer, uid Darlene Richmond. Charles Levitt joined us the second semester. That year we lost Ramona Conner, Edith Graham, Mary Ann Markham, Betty Rudolph, Don Klein, and Fred Lehrer. During our Sophomore year we gained a few more students which included: Harold Bowers, Patsy Meysing, Karl Richey, Stanley Simpson, and Verona Vinduska. We lost Stanley Simpson and Leu Jean Nienstedt during the year, also Jack Herzet and Karl Richey, who dropped out and later joined the Army. Our Junior year was our most successful year. Our president for that year was Max Merrill, vice-president was Jim Fruechting and secretary-treasurer was Kathryn Popp. That year Dick Bredemeier, James Nansen, Jerry Haney, Marion Hett, Roy Pienkta, and Don Sklenar joined us. Later that year we lost Marion Hett, who joined the Air Force and Richard Rhode who moved to Missouri. Our Junior play Mystery At Midnight was well received by audiences of two evening performances. On An Island With You was the theme of the Ban- quet we produced with the help of Mr. Shepherd, our sponsor. Now at last the highest obtainable position of M.H.S.—SENIORS—. This year we gained one student, Daryle Hiebert, who joined us at the end of the first semester, and lost Patsy Meysing who is attending Sacred Heart, at Wichita, and Darlene Zeller, who is now Mrs. Laverne Kerbs. One of our biggest events was the homecoming game against Council Grove. The queen, who won only by a few votes was Patsy Hett, with Laura Jane Bredemeier and Nora Zeller, as her attendants. She was crowned at the half. The kings were Roger Hannaford and Dick Bredemeier who tied for this place, with Max Merrill and Tim Burkholder as their attendants. In spite of this event we won by three touchdowns and celebrated with a big dance after the game. Now we are patiently waiting for the night we receive our diplomas and be on our way to a successful life. 14 eu nidi We, the Seniora of 1950, being of sound mind and body do will and bequeth the followings To the juniors our oherished front seats in assembly. Please handle with care, most of them are already broken. To the sophomores, nothing because there are enough of you who don't need anything. To the freshmen our well—used brains. We've passed so we won't be needing them anymore. To Miss Hagel the fond memories of her American history classes. To Mr. Jantz, the papers in Burkholder's garage. Maybe next year's class won't be as slow as we. I, Dorothy Adams leave to Pauline Minear my ' 9 Hudson. I know you will enjoy it. If June Avery wil] my small size to Peggy Hayward. It is nice to be short. I, Vicki Barrett, do willfully leave to Theodore Longhofer my slim figure. I, Harold Bowers leave to Floyd Baxter my size 14 basketball shoes. Perfect litT I, Norman Bredemeier leave to John Hayen my bashfulness. Does John need it} I, Richard Bredemeier leave to Mr. Kearney my most prized possession-my Model A. I, Tim Burkholder leave to David Wheeler, my vim, vigor, and vitality. I, Loretta Conyers do willfully leave my swing to Leola Druse. Good luck Leola. I, Ralph Dohner leave my bachelorhood to John Woolridge. It's a happy life. I, Betty Druse, leave to Dwight Cannon Ball Fruechting my long brown hair. I, Monty Frazier, leave to Marvin Wunch my running ability. It comes in handy. I, Jim Fruechting leave my shyness to Max Mathiot. Will Max try to use it? I, Roger Hannaford leave to Myron Jantz my fast pace on the football field. I, Patsy Hett leave to Diana Herbert my privilege of seeing Jack Williams home. I, Daryle Hiebert will my ability to grow at a fast rate to DeWayne Ewert. I, Roger Ireland will my business coupe to Gordon Wingerd. It may tell tales. I, Joyce Keazer will my Oldsmobile and the pSrson that drives it to Anita Collet. I, Treva Kelsey will my favorite Kerb Service to Dorothy Markham. Nice going. I, Wayne Klein leave to Dean Williams my job at the laundry. Good luck. I, Bill Markham leave my Job at Seymours to Phillip Mehl. Good luck, Phillip. I, Max Merrill leave my football suit to Clifford Jewett. Hope it fits you. I, Lavere Metzler will my interest in Peabody to Eileen Hansen. Good luck. I, Donna Miesse will my prized possession, my trumpet for the band to V. Johnson. I, James Nansen leave to Charles Muse all of my wise cracks which I use in class. I, Roy Pientka leave to Don Hayen my quiet nature. It does pay to be quiet. I, Kathym Popp will my brains to C.R. Moulton. I thought they might be -useful. I, Leslie Powell will my interest in Burns to Bobby Seibel. Conserve on the gas. I, Dolores Razor leave my Air Force ring to Carol Schleuber. I have it tared. I, Darlene Richmond will my shortness to Pat Henry. It might come in handy. I, Don Sklenar will my interest in the Pilsen dances to Robert Skibbe. I, Nbrma Sly leave my job at Seifert's Garage to Laura Ice Cream Bredemeier. I, Verona Vinduska will my interest in Wichita to Millie Lou Matthews. I, Joan Winkley leave my Job at Duckwall's to Nancy Allen. The candy is good. I, Virginia Wright will my typing job in journalism to Janice Meisner I, Nora Zeller will Charles' ring to Ethel Hiebert. It is a good ring. If these articles are not claimed within thirty days they may be turned in for court expenses. Signed Seniors of 1950 3 1950 The other day while Miss Hagel was rummaging around in the hack of her closet, guess what she found? Her old crystal hall! She brought it out, wiped all the dust off and de- cided to see if it still worked. She started to gaze into the future when 11 lo and behold she saw a few familiar faces of the graduating class of 1950. Dorothy Adams and June Avery seem quite happily married with their airmen and all their children. Harold Bowers, Don Sklenar and Bill Markham have now developed a figure associated with their business. They have taken over the Palstaff Brewery Corporation having their central office in Pilsen, Kansas, the home of the famous singer, Terona Tinduska, who sings with the famous orchestra, The Blue Aces . Roger Hannaford and Max Merrill are now operating a night club in New York. Merrill tends the bar and Hannaford looks after the chorus girls. Dick Bredemeier is now the famous heavy-weight wrestling champion of the world. Tim Burkholder has hit pay dirt in his first year in college. His rich uncle died and left his entire fortune to him and now he spends his time sleeping in his lakeside cabin. Ralph Dohner has settled down in Texas with a little southern gal, Joan Winkley, as his partner. His occupations are bronc busting and cow-punching. Tirginia Wright and Roy Pienkta have recently purchased the childrens' home at Antelope to be occupied by them and their many children. Kathryn Popp went to college at Tabor and found herself that preacher husband she has wanted ever since she vent to church camp. Lavere Metzler is starring in the Ice Capades of 1961. Her skating quartett, The Icelites includes Darlene Richmond, Dolores Razor, Betty Druse, and Anna Belle Winter. Donna Miesse is now taking Harry James' place in the Music World. Donna will begin her tour of the world from Ousler. James Nansen is now a famous snake charmer and has traveled all over the big world Norma Sly and Nora Zeller have won great fame over their professions. Norma plays the piano while Nora does her fan dance. Loretta Conyers who has always had two or three men on the string has started her own railroad to Reno. She visits there once a year to trade her old husband for a new one. Patsy Hett, a curious woman of the world, has taken over Hedda Hoppers Column. Treva Kelsey has finally taken up Kerb service and is making her husband do all the work. Wayne Kline if still in the process of looking for Dolores' ring in the corn field. Yicki Barrett has recently purchased an all glass trailer house. Now days they come equipped with Shields. Norman Bredemeier and Leslie Powell are still making their frequent trips to Peabody. We hear there are wedding bells in the distance. Roger Ireland has finally decided to enroll at Tabor College to eliminate the many trips to Hillsboro. Joyce Keazer has finally married That Man. Her parents gave them a new Plymouth for a wedding gift! Monty Prazier has become the second Nature Boy because he wae unsuccessful with his high school blonde. James Pruechting is in great study for he is writing a new history book for Marion High School. Jerry Haney is still quite the same, for he still smiles at every pretty girl he sees. Daryle Hiebert has recently become an accountant for the famous Ziegfield Pollies. Miss Hagel puts the crystal back in her closet and lets the dust settle because she Is quite sure that her Seniors of 1950 are enjoying life. prophecy. 16 First row—C. Propp, Pres; M. Hollar, Vice-Fres; R. Newsom, Sec-Treas: L. Bredemeier, J. Brose, M, Brunner. Second row—M. Collett, R. Dunn, D. Ecker, D. Ecker, E. Grimes, E. Grimes, E. Hansen, D. Hayen. Third row—M. Herzet, C. Heerey, E. Hiebert, B. Kline, P. Magathan, D. Markham, C. McCarty, J. Meisner. Fourth row—D. Meredith, M. Meredith, C. Moulton, C. Muse, M. Navrat, U. Neuwirth, C. Oblander, K. Richmond. Fifth row— R. Richmond, P. Rittel, T. Shields, R. Skibbe, G. Tajchman, J. Williams. 17 First raw—J. Miesse, Pres.; D. Leppke, Tice Pres.; D. Treas.; B. Bartel, P. Blankley, D. Brodhe d. Second raw—E.Brunner, E. Christensen, J. Conyers, J. Canyers, M. Dady, Y.Dady. Third raw- B. Druse, I. Eitzen, G. Ieshelman, D. Ewert, J. Pard, C. Ginavan Fourth row—C. Hamm, M. Hannafard, T. Heath, P. Heerey, P. Henry, R. Hett. Fifth row—D. Habein, C. Hyde, J. Jewett, T. Johnson, P. Madden, M. Mathiot. is First row—M. Matthews, P. McCarty, B. McKibben, P. Mehl, H. Mohn, J.Newcomer. Second row—J.Propp, M.Remmers, D.Richards, I. Richmond, M, Richmond, I. Roberts. Third row—M. Robertson, D. Sandwell, C. Schlehuber, R. Schlotthauer, W. Seibel, M. Skibbe. Fourth row— J. Soyez, L. Stenzel, J. Tuell, R. Vlk, A. Ward, P. Wiebert. Fifth row—G. Wingerd, K. Winkley, I. Winters, V. Winters, S. Wolf, J. Wooldridge. 19 redhmen First row—D. Wheeler, Pres; J. Lais, Vice-Pree; M. Jantz, Sec-Treas;N. Allen., H. Ambrose, H. Bartel. Second row—F.Baxter, M.Brodhead, J.Brose, D.Burkholder, 'H. Byram, A. Collett, L.Druse, D.Fruechting. Third row—D.Fruechting, J.Haney, J.Hayen, P. Hayward, R. Heihert, R.Herbel, D.Herbert, C.Jewett, Fourth row—L.Johnson, M.Kline, T. Longhofer, S. Mayfield, P. Minear, J. Olsen, J. Richmond, D. Seibel. Fifth row—F. Seibel, R. Seibel, S. Stenzel, J. Summervill, G. Tajchman, S. Tiemeier, J. Williams, M. Wunsch. 3ootU( Back row—M. Br 4headL, R. Heibert, D. Wheeler, D. Burkholder, J. B. Miesse, D. Brodhead, J. Richmond. Third row—E. Schlotthauer, H. Byram, 3. Christensen, M. Merrill, B. Bredemeier, D. Sklenar, I. Stenzel, J. Williams, J. Newcomer, E. Richmond. Second row— E. Hannaford, E. Skibhe, M. Brazier, D. Hayen, E. Dohner, B. McKibbin, D. Eichards, B. Kline, T. Heath, D. Ecker. First row—L. Powell, J. Bruechting, H. Bowers, T. Burkholder, D. Iwert, Mgr.; N. Bredemeier, B. Druse, 3. Crimes, L. Egberts, D. Ecker. It was a great year for the Marion Warriors Football team, in spite of their defeat by Moundridge in the opening game. Like a mighty Thunderbird, they came out of their Tepee one week later to win by a wide margin «ver Cottonwood Balls. Then f r the next three successive games they held, Hillsboro, Florence, and Cathedral their oponents to zero touchdowns. Battling against Herington and Council Grove, the Warriors emerged victoriously, and in the final game on National Turkey Day, they ended the season with another zero touch- down to their oponents credit. The Marion Warriors won the C.T.L. Championship by being un- defeated and untied in their league. Seniors on the football squad were Leslie Powell Jr., Jim Fruechting, Harold Bowers, Tim Burkholder, Norman Bredemeier, Eoger Hannaford, Ealph Dohner, Don Sklenar, Max Merrill, Eichard Bredmeier, Monty Brazier, and Eoger Ireland. 22 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MOUNDRIDGE....... COTTONWOOD FALLS. HILLSBORO........ FLORENCE......... CATHEDRAL........ EBRINOTQN........ COUNCIL GROTES... PEABOUT.......... 1949 0 M 32 - 13 .6 - 41 .0-34 .0 - 32 fO u td o I—I • P M I t W m o § i C l o tzj o W 3 § O TJ 0 I a $2 □□□□□□□□□I □□□□□□□□Di a a o 3 O 5 £ 5 g td m w H r w -«1 r H � -3 O M H Q § § S “ « c w o Q Q g 3 vO □ □□□□□□ □□ o □ □□□□□□□□ EaiLelUl Back row—13. Hobein, L. Roberts, 5. Grimes, B. Richmond, F. Yaussi, Coach; C. Muse, G. Wingerd, D. Richards, J, Brose, T. Heath. Second row—D. Ecker, E. Christensen, D.Brodhead, M. Merrill, H.Bowers, K. Richmond, D.Ecker, L. Powell, J. Nansen, B. McKibbin. First row—D. Ewert, Mgr. As this yearbook goes to press, the Marion High School basketball squad is well on its way toward a successful sea- son, The squad went Christmas shopping in Salina over the holidays and brought back a third place trophy by defeating Haskell Institute, Marion was defeated by Marysville, the tournament winners. In league play Marion has only one defeat so far and by a small margin. Looking forward, we anticipate a better sea- son than Marion has experienced for some time, Floyd Yaussi the new coach has brought a different style of basketball that seems to be paying off in more wins. Looking farther into the future, we anticipate an even greater season with league championship for several seasons when the Marion team can play in the proposed gymnasium. 25 26 Back row — N. Bredemeier, D, Sklenar, E. Christensen� H. Dormer� B. aline, v. rruecnting, J. Hansen. Second row — E. H. Ireland. Coachj D. Bredemeier, M. Merrill� R. Ireland� H. Bowers, H. Skibbe, E. Grimes, T. Burkholder, First row---------- L. Roberts, B. McKibben, D. Richards, M. Frasier, I. Powell, D. Ecker, T. Heath, R. Hannaford, D. Ecker. The M-Club ef Marien High Scheel has been erganized te afferd an eppertunity fer all beys lettering in majer sperts te participate in a club especially designed fer them. The M-Club has been active during the present scheel year, taking part in the fellewihg activ- ities: Crewning ef the Feetball Queen, W. P. A. Week which cenclud- ed with an M-Club Dance, assisting with the Christmas deceratiens, and making many ether centributiens fer the welfare ef their scheel. Every fellew active in sperts leeks ferward te the receipt ef his M which makes it pessible fer him te beceme a member ef this exclusive club fer lettermen. 28 iuitieS J.Winkley, 7. Vinduska. First row—Miss Cook, Advisor; L. Metzler, D. Miesse, 7. Barrett, D. Richmond, 7. Wright, A. Winter, N. Sly. J. Zeazer, R. Pienkta, (pictures not shown). 30 Back row-—Mr. Kearney, Sponsor; D.Ecker, R. Skibbe, T. Heath, R. Hannaford, J. Fruechting, M. Collett, J. Haney, M. Merrill, Mr. Shepherd, Sponsor. First row—M. Brodhead, N. Zeller, P. Hett, S. Wolf, V. Vinduska. Under the able leadership ef Roger Bud Hannaford as presid- ent, the Student Council has done considerable toward becoming a most effective governing body. Some of its activities for the year were: The adopting of a Constitution, affiliation with The National Association of Student Councils, several all school Student Council Cabinet parties and dances, Christmas decorations with a ceremony, a full year assembly program, coordination of student and organization activ- ities, and the under- writing of the yeaibook. These and other activities have made our Marion High School Student Council one which our school can be justly proud. fr 31 Mired Chorus lac] Roi£ .. Heath, D. Hobein, M. Hollar, D. Leppke, J. B. Miesse, B. Kline, D. Hayen, M. Merrill, C. Muse, C. Propp, D. Ecker, M.Frasier, R. Ireland, R. Hannaford, J. Newcomer. |econd Row—P. Weibert, G. Tajchman, J. Keazer, D. Miesse, R. Newsom, T. Kelsey, J. Avery K.Popp, J. Ford, E.Heibert, N. Allen, J.Haney, E. Grimes, M.Hannaford, P. Hett, L.Conyers’ N. Zeller, D. Herbert. First Row—Mr. Davis, N. Sly, D. Sandwell, D. Adams, D. Richmond. D. Razor, E. Bartel, F. Barter, M.Brodhead, M.Herzet, J. Richmond, D. Wheeler, V. Winters S. Tiemeier, S. Wolfe, L. Metzler, V. Vinduska, J. Meisner. row - P. Weibert, C. McCarty, E. Hansen, V. Dody, g. Tajchman, R. Newsom, P. Henry, J. Avery, B. Druse, E. Grimes, M. Skibbe, E. Hiebert, K. Popp, D. Herbert, P. Magathan, ■ 8c d — “N- Allen J- F� rd. D. Sandwell, T. Kelsey, J. Keazer, D.Miesse, D. Richmond, D._ Adams J. Haney. M. Hannaford, S. Mayfield, D. Razor, L. Conyers, N.Zeller, V. Winters, S. Tiemeier. jlir_st row M. Dody, T. Longhofer, D. Markham, V. Vinduska, F. Sly, S. Wolf D. Stenzel, A. Collett, B. Bartel, P. Hatt, L. Ketzler, J. Meisner. Back row — J. B. Miesse, B. Kline, D. Hayen, M. Merrill, C. Muse, R. Ireland, C. Propp, D. Ecker. Second row—D. Leppke, T. Heath, D. Hobein, M. Hollar, M. Frazier, R. Hannaford, First xow ---- D. Wheeler, M. Herzet, M. Mathiot, F. Baxter, M. Brodhead, J. Newcomer, J. Richmond, Hr. C. Davis, Director. m UdlC Clarinets: R. Newsem, E. Grimes, P. Rittel, M. Hannaferd, S. Welfe, D. Herbert, M. Jantz, J. Keazer, D. Meredith, D. Wheeler, M. Navrat. Trumpets: D. Miesse, N. Zeller, C. Oblander, R. Hannaf rd, D. Razer, D. Hebein, J. Pruechting, J. Haney, M. Mathiet. Basses: B. Markham, D. Williams, M. Cellett. Jrench Herns: M. Rupp, M. Bredhead, P. Hett, D. Markham. Bass Clarinet: S. Tiemeier. Plute: K. P«pp. Saxaphenes: J. P rd, P. Kruse, C. Merrill, P. Weibert, J. Avery. Trembenes: M. Merrill, C. Muse, M. Hellar, D. Hayen, J. Childs, D. Kruse. Baritenes: J. Meisner, E. Hiebert. Percusslen: L. Bredemeier, A. Cellett, P. Hayvard, P. Henry, J. Newcemer, M. Reh. Mr. Charles Davis, Director. Viiuiic Nora Zeller Max Merrill Charles Muse Donna Mlesse 35 Cabinet — C. Qblander, M. Cellett, Vice Pres.; P. Henry, E. Grimes, K. Meredith, J. Perd, K. Pepp, P. Hett, Sec.; D. Hazer, Miss Davis, Spenser; A. Ward, N. Sly, Pres.; N. Zeller, Treas.; L. Conyers, J. Meisner. Back rew— M. Hannaferd, D. Sandwell, P. Magathaa, N. Zeller, V. Barrett, M. Rebertsen, R. Dunn, E. Grimes, C. Qblander, J. Haney, S. Stenzel, P. Henry, J. Avery, M. Richmead, B. Druse, J. Winkley, D. Miesse, M. Cellett, C. Schlehnber, J. Perd, P. Weibert, E. Hansen, J. Brese, R. Newsem. Secend rew—V. Dedy, M. Meredith, V. Wright, D. Meredith, J. Keazer, E. Hiebert, P. McCarty, C. McCarty, L. Cenyere, T. Kelsey, P. Heerey, K. Pepp, D. Stenzel, D. Razer, C. Ginavan, M. Skibbe, L. Druse, A. Cellett, S. Mayfield, M. Dedy, L. Bredemeier. Plrst rew — Miss Davis, J. Meisner, D. Markham, P. Hayward, L. Metzler, N. Sly, S. Welf, S. Tiemeier, J. Jewett, P. Rittle, D. Adams, P.Hett, E. Richmend, M. Matthews, P. Blankley, A. Winter, A. Ward, V. Winters, P. Minear, T. Lenghefer, D. Herbert, N. Allen, J. Cenyere, B. Bartel. 30 Cabinet — H. Skibbe, J. Fruechting, Vice Pres.; M. Merrill, Pres.; C. Muse, J. Williams, R. Hannaferd, M. Frazier, J. Nansen, Mr. Wiebe, Spenser. Back rev --- M. Wunsch, E. Christensen, M. Hollar, K. Leppke, J. B. Miesse, R. Dohner, B. Kline, D. Hayen, M. Merrill, C. Muse, R. Skibbe, C. Prepp, D. Ecker, M. Frazier, R. Schletthauer, P. Mehl, B. McKibbin, J. Newcemer, J. Nansen, T. Shields ------ Secend rev. Mr. Kearney, Sponsor, C.R. Meulten, J. Williams, I. Eitzen, H. Byram, T. Heath, D. Hebein, M. Herzet .J.Brese, M. Jantz, ®. Wingerd, J. Fruechting, R. Hannaferd, C. Hamm, D.Richards, J. Prepp, D. Bredhead, L. Stenzel, J. Seyez, M. Remmers, I. Winter. First rev— Mr. Wiebe, Spenser, J. Weeldridge, J. Hayen, D. Burkhelder, D. Williams, H. Bartel, C.Jewett,J.Olsen, D. Siebel, D. Fruechting, M. Bredhead, D. Wheeler, D. Fruechting, J. Tuell, L. Heberts, J. Summerville, R.Hiebert, R. Hett, M. Mathiet, D. Ewert, W. Siebel, H. Ambrese, M. Sline. jji.y 37 El club de eapanol de la Mariona Escuela Alta fundaba por Senorita Ardie Burnidge en mil novecientoa cuarento y aiete. Guillerno Zeller estaba el presidente primero del club nuevo. EL ano de cuarenta ocho y cuarenta y nueve Senor Shepherd tomo sobre como padrino, con pedro Reinke como presidente. Mil novecientoa cuarenta y ocho y mil novecientoa cuarenta y nueve probo ser un ano muy proapero. La intencion del club ea promover y mantener relacionea amigable con aus latinoamericanas vecinos. Los miembroa gozaron una partida navidad como aquellos en Mexico. El club tuvo un banquete para alguno quien eataba intereaado en eapanolea coatumbres. Este ano, cuarenta y numeve y cincuenta, Carlos Heerey ha tornado aobre como presidente. Ahora tenemos un total de diez y nueve miembroa todo de quien han tenido dos anos de eapanol o son en sua segundo ano. Nueatro constitucion esto aceptado y el club de espanol es ahora reconoido como un organizacion independiente. El club de eapanol tiene un muy prometedor futuro. Spanish Club Members Joaefa Brose, Lucia Oblander, Francisco Grimes, Iaabela Henry, Pedro Merrill, Carlos Heerey, Juanita Ford, Carolina Ginavin, Sara Wolfe, Marta Rittle, Marie Hannaford, Dorotea Sandwell, Paula Newsom, Pedro Hannaford, Carlos Muse, Marta Hett, Alicio Ward, Eugiacio Meisner, Mariono Shepherd. 39 Back row—D. Markham, C. McCarty, P. Eittel, V. Dody, R. Dunn, J. Conyers, U. Neuwirth, C. Oblander, treas., R. Newsom, J. Brose, E. Crimes, S. Stenzel, P. Henry, M. Richmond, J. Avery, T. Kelsey, B. Druse, J. Winkley, D. Miesse, P. Magathan, E. Hiehert, J. Eord, I. Hansen, D. Herbert, P. McCarty, J. Conyers, P. Hett, N. Allen. Second row—V. Wright, E. Brunner, R. Tlk, M. Robertson, D. Stenzel, D. Sandwell, D. Richmond, L. Bredemier,vice- pres., D. Meredith, J. Haney, P. Blankley, P. Heerey, sec., D. Razor, M. Dody, M. Skibbe, G. Tajchman, M. Collett, S. Mayfield, I. Druse, T. Longhofer, P. Weibert, Elrst row— J. Meisner, P. Hayward, 1. Metzler, N. Sly, S. Wolf, S. Tiemeier, N. Zeller, pres., Y. Barrett, A. Collett, I. Conyers, D. Adams, A. Winter, A. Ward, M. Matthews, C. Ginavan, E. Richmond, Y. Winters, P. Seibel, P. Minear, Y. Vinduska, Miss Cook, sponsor., Cheer- leaders, M. Hannaford, M. Herzet, J. Eeazer. The Marion High School Pep Club organization has enjoyed one of its finest years. It- has been instrumental in bringing about a better and more loyal school spirit and has con- tributed many of the programs and activities during the school year. One of its most outstanding highlights was the taking charge of the details for the coranation of the football king and queen. One of its members, Patsy Hett, was crowned queen and two other members, served as attendance namely, Nora Zeller, and Laura Jane Bredemeier They also took an active part in the rest of the Homecoming activities and proved themselves a most worthy organization It is hoped that the future will see the Pep Club organization making a definite growth and certainly hats should be off for the grand contribution it has made during its short while it has been one of Marion High School's sponsored activities. 40 Farmers Produce Fra Hollar Case Son Insurance Sine 1888 Seymour's Marion, Kansas Holpolnt Appliances Farm ft Homa Electric r'Wesl Side Csmpl _ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tuell Marion Electric Shop Ollenberger 8t Seaton Meredith's Skelly Serrlce onYou A Pleasure K. C. Wingerd V four L G. A. Grocer Marlon Wallpaper Paint Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knackstedi Bernhardt Uttlng Imp� Co. Marion. Kansas Nelson's Super Service Pontiac Sales Service Elmer Prits Garage General Auto Repairing, Pb. 17 Dr. J. E. Tibbetts Dentist Luggage Ic Leather Goods Bud's Conoco Service Bud Pierce Long's Dry Cleaning Mike Long Owl Car Caie Harry Wlebert Sanitary Market Ed Sand well Schlotz Radio Service Ted Schlots Cozy Cafe Brownie Schroer Vans R. W. Varenhorst Johnsmeyer Ward Real Estate, Loans. Insurance Western Auto Store Ed McClain DeForest Hatcheries Marion 8c Peabody J. L. Scott; Monuments Riddle Quarries. Inc. Chevrolet — Buick Gambles Merrill's Cleaners Gail Merrill Meier's Shoe Clinic Peters 8c Dr. Scholl Comfort Shoes T. C. Ensey. M. D. Marion Lumber Co. At Your Service Raw Theatre vrat Service Dickinson Operating Co. Inc. Phillips 88 Service Tarrant Home Auto Supply Tires. Batteries. Auto Supplies Reeves Jewelry Store Jewelry Ic Silverware Conyer's Grocery Ic Service Station Dr. E. K. Schroeder Dentist Swede Fred's Cities Service Station A. L. Duckwall Store Marion's Variety Store Schoneman Shoe Store lh. and Mrs. H. H. Stensel Marten Bakery E. R. Baker Coons' Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coons Van's Time Shop L. E. Van Buren Buckley's Grocery Meadowbrook Ice Cream E. J. Buckley A1 Hunt Mgr. Marion National Bank Oldsmobile Massey-Harris Marion. Kansas McDaris Motors Ic Mach. Inc. Elgin Hotel (Modern) A. J. Sparks. Prop. Jackson’s Clothing Store Marion. Kansas Powell Motor Co. Dodge — Plymouth Beaston'a Market Jay Baaston Marion Recreatloi Kenneth Blglai fa C Marion Creamery Moderne Studio Leslie Broedstreet Mack Hardware Marion, Kansas Marlon Equipment Co. International-Harveater John E. Wheeler, Lawyer E M Laundry. Ph. 530 Home Oil Co. John Ic Edith 8uffleld A. Williams. Owner Farmers Drovers National Bank Bucks Ladies' Wear Hereford's Standard Station Gound Motor Co. Tor The Red And The Blue' Ford £nd of a j erj??ct .FINISHED AT LAST The Honorary Staff wish to take this opportunity to say Thanks to all our patrons for their contributione, to Mr. Volkland and Miss Hagel for their helpful criticisms, to Mr. Shepherd for his help in the photography department, to those students who gave their assist- ance and to any others who helped in anyway to make this yearbook possible. Honorary Staff Verona Vinduska Patsy Hett Max Merrill Nora Zeller Roger Hannaford Kathryn Popp Darlene Richmond Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Feature Editor Class Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 47 m jMYERS«y--SJ YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS • V HaSSga - —rv.-. f -v -.«- . , 7SN rQ , .v dd v-.♦r-K v - V.V� . w . -•- _■ , ; -- ■ ■ -7 v?, -. - viv - c '-vC gSg Tggggtcjg- rt «■ -1 % • • a • . r h ■ � ( , • v • • “ « «f - .C . . ’ • • v a.,v r' • • - : ' ,vj. .. . V ;c ■ � . .■ - - � • ■. 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