Marion High School - Noiram Yearbook (Marion, NY)

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forever and the theme song was 1Naver-say- Nb aiting for with both anticipation and anxiety if. When we became fifth graders, we changed classrooms for every subject. In English, we had several action-packed games of Jeopardy and also gave speeches. Mr. Wolfanger's class had several boys vs. girls spelling bees. The girls destroyed the boys with a record of 23-l-1 for the year. This year we par- ticipated in Field Days. Our end of the year party was at the Town Park. We finally reached the sixth grade. We were the big kids of the school. Our year began with an election for president of the class. The two political sides were the Stars and the Stripes. Frank Horton visited our school to congratulate Mike Bulkley on becoming president of the sixth grade. Some of us had fun working in the elementary school store. Towards the end of the year, we had the Spring Fl- ing. Many of us were awarded titles Qsome remain with us this yearj. We finished the year with our sixth grade graduation. When we entered the seventh grade, we reclaimed the honor of being the youngest in the building. We have fond memories of Swish-n-Spit. This year, our class project was the Trash Pick-Up. Some of us realized the penalty for having a squirt bottle in school. It was a very busy year as seventh graders. In Science class, we dissected our first frogs. We entered the eighth grade thankful that we were no longer the youngest in the school. The eighth grade turkey dinner was our class project this year. Many of us served food, sold tickets, or made posters for it. As ninth graders, we appreciated being allowed to choose some of the classes we wanted to be in. In math class we listened to Mr. DeRue's comy jokes. Our class project this year was selling Kadet Sta- tionery. Most of us were introduced to the dreaded Regents exams at the end of the year. Some of us even participated on IV sports teams. In tenth grade, the subject causing the most concem was biology. We rarely had a dull moment in biology lab: just love those frogs and pigsl The Sophomore Supper was our fund-raising activity this year. Eleventh grade brought the realization that we had one year left after this one. In Mr. Henrie's class, we compiled our own resumes and were constantly told we would fail the Social Studies Regents. In English with Mr. Rehor, we leamed about the correct pronunciation and spelling of words. Miss Brown's homeroom is remembered for getting the most office slips requiring students to report to the office after announcements. We sold candy bars this year for our class project. Finally, we became seniors. We were the big- gest kids in the school now. We had many fund raisers during this year. The activities began with the Senior booth at the Wayne County Fair. Selling magazines was our next big fundraiser. Henrietta the Eighth, a romantic comedy, was the title of the senior play. In March, the Senior Dinner Dance was held at Marvin's Country Club. Our senior trip in April provided us with great memories of New York City and Washington, D.C. The theme of the prom held at the Sunrise Hill Inn was Together Goodbye by Bon Iovi. And finally, what We've all - graduation. All of the pieces of the years before will hopefully be coming together now to form a solid foundation for the years ahead. Good luck to all of the seniors! Sheila Iohnson Kim Pfromm ADVISORS - I. Ramsey, I. Reinhardt, P. DeRue, B. Thompson.

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Q Fla--ls FURCW PIE. 91.3 .1' .13 Jul As we sort through the pieces of our class's history, we find many special times. Kindergarten started with 125 little kids entering the big elemen- tary school. We were all really scared - being away from our parents for such a long day. Kim Pfromm was so scared that the principal had to coax her off the bus. Kim Baker made paper hearts and arm stickers for everyone in Mrs. Albertson's class. We all had our special moments this year. In February, we saw the Shrine Circus. Kristin Lehr found it hard to sit down, she made several trips to the bathroom. Our first year was a busy one. In ad- dition to the circus , we put on several plays and visited the zoo. When we retumed the next year for first grade, we knew what was going on. Several members of our class put on the play The Littlest Angel. Andy Boerman was always competing to be first in line. When Iill Garlipp was quiet, she was really quiet, but when she talked, she really talkedlll Sheila Iohnson was usually quiet, but always smiling. Always anxious for show and tell were Paul Adriaansen and Sue Morgan. Michelle Salisbury OFFICERS 1 Pres. -- A. BSit9l', Treas. - H. BOV6, Vice Pres. was Q social butterfly ... every Week she had Q new - I. Miller. Absent: Sec. - I. Garlipp. friend. Math Equations were no problem for Bobbie Sue Sullivan. This year was highlighted by our various bicentennial events. We made two covered wagons, dressed in our bicentennial costumes, and paraded from room to room. At the end of the year, some of us went to Loew's Theatre in Pittsford to see Peter Rabbit. The memorable times continued into second grade. Lori Schoonerman was quoted as saying I don't know why, but Michael Bulkley keeps asking me to chase him outside. In the fall we visited The Apple Shed, where we watched cider being made. Steve Diehl brought his banjo to school one day and played it for his class. Ieff Henrie won a trophy for Iunior Wrestling. Known for being the fastest runner as well as the poem-memorizer was Anthony Bonetti. Kathleen McMahon and Peggy Mooney were known for being the most ladylike. Iim Mack helped the firemen show us the proper way to hold a fire hose nozzle. It was a year filled with lots of fun, hard work, and real good friends! Third grade was the year for field trips. Some classes visited the Rochester Museum and saw the Mr. Energy Show while other classes visited the Planetarium. Iackie Leno and Lonni LaFave were the champs of the Readathon. Lisa DeMay was the science expeg on polliwogs. Bill Seppeler was known for his creative dreams while behind the file cabinetzgl 'Star WarsfEak was Dean Amslery We finished our year with a picnic at Forman Park in Pultneyville. 'FTW' l' F ' F 'i' Fourth grade was a year for drama. Mrs. Dixon's class put on the play Tom Sawyer's Treasure Hunt with Tom played by Terry Ihrman, Huck by David Adams, Becky by Iennifer Miller, Aunt Polly by Iulie Bliek, Mrs. Harper by Kim Drake, Injun Ioe by Ken Gallivan, and Amy Lawrence by Tammy VanLare. Her class also put on The Toothache Mystery. Lori DeLyser, Margaret Mousso, and Missy Rice had their own boy watching club. Our trip to the museum was cut short because school closed early due to a snowstorm. It was another busy and productive year.

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David Adams Wrestling 4: Ski Club 4: Senior Play 4 X is X L f Track 47 Senior Play 47 Bowling 4: Tennis lg Ski Club 45 Strategy Games 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 3, 4 Track 3, 4: Ski Club 1, 3: Soccer l, 2, 3, 47 Class Officer - Pres l, 27 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Play 4 I Charles Aeckerle o,' Q 9 Soccerl 2 3 .lisa Cheryl Albano German Club 2, 35 Pres. 35 Baseball 2: Publications Club 37 Bowling 4: DI Dance Chairman 2, 3, 4 Paul Adriaansen French Club l, 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4, Publications Club 41 Basketball Cheerleading 1, 4: Soccer Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Softball 3 Gerald Ameele Dean Amslef 10 W