Marion High School - Warrior Yearbook (Marion, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1975 volume:

WARRIOR 1975 ' Msugot 1339 Marion High School Marion, Kansas Volume 61 Table Of Contents ACTIVITIES 9 SPORTS 27 CLASSES 47 ACADEMICS 63 ADS 85 INDEX 103 Mary L. Hodson . . . . .Advisor Neva Oller .... . Co-Editor Susan Vinduska . . . . . C0-Editor Wayne Ireland . . . . . 5P0ftS Editor Connie McLinden . ..... Staff Teri Willingham . . . . . . . . Staff Lisa Brose .... ..... P hotographer Jim Hoch .... . . Business Manager Gene Ewert . . . . . Pl'l0t09l'aPhef Terry Smith . . Asst. Sports Editor Steve Smith . . . Head Photographer Brian Anderson . . .... Photographer tl Semesterl Kathy Brenzikofer . ..... Staff tl Semesterl Betty Jo Garrard . . ...... Staff K1 Semester? David Blanding . . . . Photographer b K1 Semester? The theme of the 1974-1975 yearbook is Attitude Reflects . We selected this theme because we felt that your attitude as a student of Marion High School reflected a more positive outlook than it had in the past. Most of you had individual 'goals that you wanted-' to achieve, We tried to picture you as a student working on your goals, whether in classes, organizations or activities. We want to capture your accomplishments and disappointments. In the pages to come, you will be able to see the attitudes reflected at Marion High School by the students throughout the year. . . Complied by the 1975 Warrior Staff St d t I-'f 1 think that the attitude ofthe students this year is a let better than last u I e year because there is more school spirit. Jim Koslowsky '76 Students from M.H.S. have discovered that getting involved has made this year one to be remembered. The change in their atti- tude was evident through their participation t, i in organizations, sports andschool activities. i err-s 3'It's different this year'oasLise it's my first year in high school, I wasireally looking forward to it. Jeanne Koslowsky '77 When organizations win it makes kids more aware of the talent that we have in the school and it makes everybody' feel like we have something to be proud of. There's opportunities to get involved if the students would take advantage of them and if they're not too shy and introverted to put themselves out and voiunteer to do things . cause that's what it takes.r,,It's up to the rgpindividual to go ahead involved, gggtgfjthat's all! cena stoyeiyfys ff 'Some kids come to schoogliwho aren't going to do any more work than they have to, un- less they want to get involved. If they want to get involved, they wifi. John Forsyth '76 I wouldn't like a school too big cause it would be hard to make friends and there would be too many people you couldn't get very close to and in a too small school there wouldn't be enough. Our size is O.K. Judy Tajchman '77 y Janet Druse wonders how Teresa Costello, Denise Magathan and Joni Wiens manage to devour their tacos so quickly. At a Stu-Co party, the tacos were so Seniors, Sharon Kerns, Carla Stovall and Neva Oller get involved in the good that Mark Ottensmeier didn't spirit of the last snake dance for them. want to leave any on his plate. Teri Robinson, Debbie Brandli, Mary Lentz and Maria Gayle take a Using his mischievious mind, Eldon Hett break from their music to join in a cheer at the pep assembly held plots another scheme to add excitement to downtown. the lunch hour. 4, ii Wanda Ireland discovers that Hobo Day can be a t hair-curling experience and enjoys dressing up for the occasion. At The FHA-FFA hayrack party Joyce Whiteman finds that rolling a potato with her nose isn't as easy as it looks as Betty Jo Garrard, Gerald Shaft, Karen Regier and Robert lVIiIIer look on. ,,.--'- Taking advantage of their free time Jay Wealand talks with David Hett, while Dale Nuss continues to study and Konnie Moody daydream s. Puzzled by his unusual Christmas gift, Rick Just wonders what to do with it. Bob Robinson and Jay Schwendiman watch the photo- grapher while Eldon Hett, Jack Hett and Greg Carlson keep their eyes on the basketball game. Helping decorate for basketball homecoming, Pat Kelly listens as Ms. Gerritzen instructs him where to hang a streamer while Jim Bredemeier and Greg Regier stand by with more streamers. Showing off their toe-socks, Rhonda O'Dell, Janet Bezdek, Lori Schmidtberger and Teri Robinson try to look sophisticated. Putting on the finishing touches for the 50's Day, Jeanne Koslowsky and Kathy Brenzikofer polish their fingernails while Jim Bliss tries to help. s,si ,is,,f.ii caramel-coated onions was not their idea of a joke, as Ginger Lentz pts to feed one to Wayne Ireland and Bob Hett at a pep assembly. wf .75 l Cheri Alsop and Cathy Bridges contemplate their next move during a ping-pong match in P,E. class. Wrestling to get through the doorway during lunch h0Ul' is H C0mm0 1 fight an David B'a 1d'f19 and DO'-19 Darryl Ehrlich tries has best to act serious wh Helmel' help Ol-If wlfh 3 Qentle PUSVI glvmg a nommatmg speech for a StuCo c Brad Heerey and his date, Rhonda Williams, enjoy l themselves at the Football Homecoming dance. John Forsyth laughs at the antics of the not-so-serious speeches at the Student Council election rally. lili etty Jo Garrard uses her hands to give clues to her charade as Gene Ewert kes a wild guess, gd 'Qi Desperately searching for a lost piece of paper, After turning their tassels, the graduates have their own individua Teri Willingham rummages through the trash thoughts about their future. can. , .1 At a track meet, Lisa Brose, Rick Just, Mary Lou Bowers s d J h F th h cl I h' an O n orgy U d e be md a blanket to keep Warm' Dancing to the beat of the band, Carla Stovall, Cindy Harris and Ron Weber watch the other couples dance. ACTIVITIES SCIIAIIIG2 N Fu I-I :Au We are a going organization. Ms. Ferrell, Sponsor. My responsibilities as a member are to get involved in F.H.A. and to help other people, Mary Lentz '77 The foster grandparents program is good because the foster grandparents get to meet more people and they like it, I think we need to do more activities in the community. Konnie Moody '77 The purpose of F.H.A. is to learn to know yourself and others better. Jean May '75 Our main strengths are our officers and good leadership. If you don't have both of these to help your club, then your club isn't going to make it. Wanda Ireland '77 District meetings can give you ideas on how to live a more useful life. Joyce Whiteman '75 The purpose of F.H.A. is to bring girls together, so they can learn to know each other better. You learn about homemaking and what other girls do in other towns and other F,H.A.'s. Ann Christensen '77 H ,ffl 1 Q' fl f fra At the Valentines Party, Gail Bruner and Shelley Cowan pick up their doughnuts, while Janet Bezdek waits in line, Cindy Friesen, Lynn Colburn, Neva Oller and Terri Friesen help the children play London Bridge at the Christmas Party. ,As Denise Magathan lights a candle to signify one of the nine purposes of F.H.A. l 1 Row: LeFran McGranor, Rhonda Williams, Julie Zerger, Patty Hassenplug, Gail Bruner, Ann Higgins, Nancy Wood, Terri Friesen, Debbie Brandli. Sixth Row: Carol Colburn, Diane Woerz, Janet Bezdek, Cindy Harris, Jeanne F.H.A owsky, Judy Tajchman, Carol Regier, Teri Robinson, Konnie Moody, Ann Christensen. Fifth Row: Kathy Bren- kofer, Kim Duke, Mary Lou Bowers, Pat Kjellin, Mary Lentz, Crystal Kerbs, Sharon Vinduska, Lori Schmidtber- Cheri Alsop, Wanda Ireland. Fourth Row: Jacki Robinson, Jean May, Marsha Jackson, Joyce Whiteman, Jean- Depler, Marissa McFadden, Ginger Entz, Pam Richmond, Karen Regier, Debbie Ratzloff, Third Row: Susan induska, Maria Gayle, Debbie Edmunds, Lisa Brose, Debbie Francis, Cheryl Break, Cindy Friesen, Leona Rich- Sharon Kerns. Second Row: Carla Stovall-Historian, Betsy Bowers-Program Chm., Cheryl Robinson-Soph, Lynn Colburn-Treas., Shelley Cowan-Songleader, Teresa Costello-Sec., Denise Magathan-Pianist, Ms. Fer- Q- -Q J 1 Week, Teresa Costello and Joni Wiens serve for breakfast in their housecoats. V 'i Front Row: Neva Oller-Pres., Joni Wiens-V. Pres. Debbie Brandli and Mary Lou Bowers practice blowing balloons for a game at the F,H.A.-F.F,A. Hayrack Ride -4 1 F 1 F :Au F.F,A. gives me ideas on what to do with my future. Tom Goentzel '77 Chris Jost clips the hair on the steer for a contest Aft 3 F'F'A' meeting G.e ald Faseyf Bob Herzetr Richard Mel at Hillsboro. singer and Doug Ludwig don t know whether to listen to the speaker or watch the photographer. Back Row: Robert Gomez, Richard Meisinger, Eddie Vinduska, Brad Hudgens, David Rittgers, Greg Regier, Doug Ludwig, Gerald Casey, Dan Ludwig, Rick Just, Mahlon Riggs, Bob Moore, Mike Robinson. Second Row: Richard Riggs, Barry Shields, Marc Smith, John Goentzel, Tim Hett, Wayne Ireland, Bob Herzet, Tim Christensen, Gerald Shaft, Randy Vogel-Parliamentarian, Jim Reid, Rodney Richmond, Front Row: David Hett-Sentinel, Greg Vogel- Reporter, Leroy Kraus-Pres., Pat Kjellin-District F,F.A. Sweetheart, Kim Duke-F.F.A. Sweetheart, Eldon Hett-V. Pres., Betty Jo Garrard-Sec., Kevin Fruechting-Treas,, Mr. Wineinger-Sponsor. Not Pictured: Mike Ehrlich, Robert Miller, Ron Ehrlich, Tom Goentzel, Chris Jost, Duane Kirkpatrick, Chris McFadden, Jay Wealand, Dale Nuss, Doug Vogel, Kim Young, Marissa McFadden, Ken Fisher. John Goentzel, Nlarc Smith and Rodney Richmond wait their turn to be auctioned off at the Slave Auction. Mike Ehrlich blocks the sides of his calf at the Spring Beef Show, where he won first place, I think F.F.A. has helped my outlook on life and Ithink it has something for everyone. It can teach you leadership, cooperation and how to organize things, which is essential nowa- days. Leroy Kraus '75 At the F.F.A. Banquet awards are given to the outstanding members, the parents meet other F.F.A. members and it lets the public know what F.F.A. is all about. Richard Riggs '77 F.F.A. has banquets, goes on field trips and to contests. You can learn from these contests, like how to tell different weeds and crops. Dan Ludwig '76 F.F.A. helps the community, for example we build things for the park, It gets me ready for life by teaching me leadership. Brad Hudgens '77 4 Jay Wealand inspects the quality of the meat car- cass at the state competition, where he won second place out of two hundred entrants, E l I u n StuCo helps develop leadership qualities Rick Just '76 In StuCo you learn how to organize programs and parties, get things done and to accept responsibilities. Anybody not wanting to be on Student Council is really missing out. Jim Bredemeier '75 Student Council taught me to be a little more patient because things did not hap- pen quickly in StuCo. We did get a lot of things accomplished, but they didn't come easy or quickly, Marsha Jackson '76 The kids really enjoyed the dances and there was a big attendance at every one of them. Ithink it worked out pretty good. Greg Carlson '75 StuCo has become much more active this year and the kids are looking up to StuCo more. The dances got a spirit of unity with the kids and everybody felt like they belonged. I wish StuCo would have more of a voice so that things that students and the Council want done could be presented to the Administration in a way that the Administration would listen and pay heed to what we say. Carla Stovall '75 I feel the purpose of Student Council is to represent the students in high school and to be a governing body. Ithink we've handled it a lot better than they did last year, we've had a lot more things to get the students involved in. StuCo enables you to get involved with other people, to help the school and to get involved with the students. Kevin Fruechting '76 'wa .fi il , -QQ? 1. 1- f it ll J' A ,g X NX Back Row: lVlr. Stroud, Greg Carlson, David Rittgers, Tim Zerger, Eldon Hett Second Row Neva Oller, Janet Bezdek, Betty Jo Garrard, Cheryl Break, Kim Duke, Rick Just Front Row Kevin Fruechting-Vice Pres., Carla Stovall-Treas., Jim Bredemeler Pres Pat Kjellm Sec Not Plc tured: Patti Forsyth, Marsha Jackson. Getting the Christmas spirit started, Jim Bredemeler and Eldon Hett assemble the StuCo Christmas tree inthe mam hall Betty Jo Garrard explains her point of view on the election system while Janet Bezdek and Cheryl Break listen intently, At the StuCo election rally Kim Duke pauses for a moment before she starts her speech. Kevin Fruechting and Patti Forsyth leaf through film catalogs to find more information on the possibilities of having a film festival. Language clubs provide students S n C I u b -i G a n u b gvlitlhainhingigsht of countries through Spanish Club can be a combination of fun and learn- ing when members participate in the activities. A junior While waiting for their meal at a Mexican cafe, Cheryl Khrigta Van Buren, Jeanette Depler and Steve Smith Break and Susan Vinduska discuss the movie Towering take their time and enjoy the Spanish Club cookout, Inferno . I joined Spanish Club mainly because I had two years of Spanish and I wanted to find out what Spanish Club does. Leona Richmond '75 Spanish Club is mainly an activity to have fun in. Of all the activities that Spanish Club had, I enjoyed the Christmas party most. Cheryl Break '75 Being in German' Club will help you when you get out of school. If you travel youi'll have a little more knowledge about other countries. Teri Robinson '77 Debbie Silhan takes a swing at the pi'r'tata causing the others to back away at the Spanish Club Christmas party. S S' 5' tsss, fx ji' Q si The German Club members listen to Ms. Wiebe, their advisor, as she explains a little about the film they are going to watch. 'Y ez 9? mn --....... - , ,A ,,,A German Club-Back Row: Cheryl Robinson, Julie Zerger, Chuck Walker, Tim Zerger, Brad Heerey, Gary Boy- le, Darwin Anderson, Kevin Fruechting, Terry Smith, Craig Smith. Third Row: Rhonda Williams, Teri Robin- son, Judy Tajchman, Maria Gayle, Jacki Robinson, Karen Regier, Ann Christensen, Kathy Brenzikofer, Konnie Moody, Ann Higgins, Joni Wiens. Second Row: Rhonda O'Dell, Michelle Mellott, Wava Ireland, Sue Fruech- ting, Kim Duke, Diane Woerz, Lisa Brose, Debbie Silhan, Krista Van Buren, Carol Regier, Wanda Ireland, Marsha Jackson. Front Row: Greg Regier, Van Kerns, Greg Carlson, Pat Kelly, Lawrence Ford, Gene Ewert, Jim Hoch, Brook Beaston. b Spirit boosted player, fan enthusiasm. s ,o Seh,ecil,spir-it is a feeling of confidence ib,etweenfey,eryone',in the Student body. l lit is Pep Clubsduty' toraisesthe 'moral-of the y t r school and to help get the spirit miovingpowe had - , ' L r r sidmuvds l ., s , r r y or i unity Vancioworked as' one. Debbie Siilhan 77' t 'E-ffkrigi ,V, ir t r . '. l s 'irr . l l l l ,r i ,- C rSfe'l0'75 iZ5f22'L?iZf23LL?'?'H-?-afislhliliiifnl l 'isa A'TGam Cheefleadefi Kathi' Edmunds A-Team Cheerleaders: Lisa Brose and Teresa Costello 3. V3 Y Patti Forsyth, president of Pep Club, joins the Pep Club as they l d th W ' , , app au e amors Rick Just, our Warrior mascot, leads tl' Cheryl Robinson, Crystal Kerbs and Cindy Friesen look on as they anticipate another Warrior basket. p Club in a spirited cheer. As Rhonda O'DelI whistles her approval, Julie Zer- ger, Carol Regier, Wanda Ireland and Khrista Van Buren cheer on the Warrior team. A-Team Cheerleader: Nlariann Elling f fb Wanda Ireland, Cheryl Break, Cathy Bridges and Wanda Ireland A-Team Head Cheerleader: Pat Kjellin raise the spirit of the crowd by getting involved in the cheers. fl1'T2'fFf5f1'ilf4 Vw I 7 The Warrior Pep Club follows the cheerleaders as they cheer their team to a victory. B-Team Cheerleader: Carol Colburn, Terri Friesen-Head Cheerleader and Rhonda Williams, B-Team Cheerleaders: Julie Zerger and Cindy Harris Jacki Robinson and Mary Lou Bowers prepare the de corations for Queen of Courts. , I , If you have a good voice but don't t , ' th I ' th h Boys And Girls Chorus +:,,5O:fL?t:27fP 'g ec Left: Marlo Ledy, student teacher, directs the combined Boys' and Girls' Chorus as Mr. Forsyth watches Mary Lou Bowers accompany them. i 3 i I T l Section work is an important, time consuming part of Boys' and Girls' Chorus, but the result is great music. L 4 , 5 A ,,........--. ,f Vp----N r--'v- 1 -9 L Wivflim Back Row: Bruce Taylor, Jay Schwendiman, Tim Zerger, Jim Bredemeier, Dennis Hamm, Terry Smith, Eldon Hett, Greg Regier, Wayne Ireland, Dan Ludwig. Third Row: Greg Carlson, Mark Ottensmeier, Mike Klose, Bob Hett, Tim Hett, Tim Christensen, Rick Just, John Forsyth, Doug Ludwig, Doug Helmer, Darryl Ehrlich, Second Row: David Hett, John Goentzel, Gene Ewert, Kevin Fruechting, Doug Francis, Charlie Reece, Gary Boyle, Brad Heerey, Eddie Vinduska, Ron Weber, Front Row: Mary Lou Bowers tAccompanistl, Steve Smith, Marc Smith, Richard Riggs, Van Kerns, Brook Beaston, Mike Classen, Gary Hett, Jim Koslowsky, David Colburn. Pa 1 vi X49 Back Row: LeFran McGranor, Wanda Ireland, Marsha Jackson, Debbie Francis, Rhonda Richmond, Michelle Mellott, Jean May, Pam Richmond, Wava Ireland, Rhonda O'Dell, Mary Lou Bowers, Lisa Brose, Ann Chris- tensen, Third Row: Debbie Brandli, Teresa Waner, Cheryl Break, Kathy Edmunds, Patty Hassenplug, Patti Forsyth, Sue Fruechting, Julie Zerger, Betsy Bowers, Neva Oller, Joni Wiens, Pat Kjellin, Sharon Kerns. Sec- ond Row: Maria Gayle, Debbie Silhan, Carol Regier, Janet Bezdek, Teri Robinson, Kim Duke, Terri Enos, Nancy Wood, Karen Regier, Teresa Costello, Mariann Elling, Carol Colburn. Front Row: Jeanne Koslowsky, Khrista Van Buren, Cheryl Robonson, Cindy Harris, Crystal Kerbs, Lori Schmidtberger, Ginger Lentz, Diane Woerz, Rhonda Williams, Mary Lentz. Terri Enos, Rhonda Williams, Teresa Costello and Nancy Wood put in a half hour of practice every Tuesday and Thursday to get ready for the concert that takes place throughout the year. Ratings At 3A Contest Mixed Chorus 1 Mixed Ensemble I 1 Mixed Ensemble II 1 Boys Chorus 1 Girls Chorus 1 Boys 8 1 Boys 16 1 Girls 9 1 Girls 15 1 Solos Betsy Bowers 1 Mary Lou Bowers 1 David Colburn 1 Kathy Edmunds 2 Patti Forsyth 1 Kevin Fruechting 2 Bob Hett 1 Mike Klose 1 Cheryl Robinson 2 Steve Smith 1 Lori Schrnidtberger 2 The thing that any teacher wants to see happen to his students is that they become better people. Educators want to know that what they have taught them will pro- vide fullness, new aspects or new ideas in their minds. This is true particularly in music. If we can experience beauty when there is so little beauty in the world today, then we'll really have accom plished something. Mr, Forsyth, Director l I I IIB S n eing able to sing, having a good time and really working hard are the WI g g best points of Swing Singers. Cheryl Break '75 Back Row: Gary Boyle, Ron Weber, Greg Carlson, Rick Just. Fourth Row: Betsy Bowers, Kathy Edmunds, Cheryl Break, Mary Lou Bowers. Third Row: Kevin Fruechting, Mike Klose, David Colburn. Second Row: Patti Forsyth, Teresa Costello, Lisa Brose. Front Row: Bob Hett, Nancy Wood, Cheryl Robinson, Mark Ottensmeier. Sometimes it seems like Swing Singers isn't worth all the time you give it, but when you're out performing in front of people and you know they are enjoying the concert, you realize it's really worth while. Kathy Edmunds '76 Along with their own Christmas program, the Swing Singers also participated in the com- bined choir Christmas concert. Ba n d m Putting on the Prom is a lot of hard work, but it's fun and really worth all the effort, Lynn Colburn '76 Seniors were honored on lVlay 3 Wnhlfhe Ju'?'or'Eent'lfr ?an.quet The Juniors are more in- The Juniors are excited about arid taom given ugh te unlrors. d volved in prom because they prom because they're the ones M e Pm? was O ograp S an have to put it on, but the putting it on and the Seniors emones - Seniors enjoy it more because are because they are the ones it is their last prom. Doug it's being put on for. Terri Helmer '75 Friesen '76 Bruce Taylor escorts Shelley Cowan and Steve Williams escorts Sharon Kems In the promenade Into the Dennis Hamm Jean Nlay Wayne Ireland Patti Forsyth and Debbie Francis banquet. ' . ,, '. . ,, ' dance to the music of Prairie at the prom, Mx a ,R Sify. A A ' iw i n A , 1 .- C . A lt 'X J' is V Couples, Brook Beaston and Kathy Edmunds, Jack Hett and Nancy Wood, and Greg Carlson and Lynn Colburn propose a toast for the success of the evening to come. ' Since this is the first year that the Student-Faculty Committee was formed peoplelaren't used to it, but if it continues people will get the idea. Lisa Brose 75 The Student-Faculty Com- mittee's effort to discuss and find solutions to the problems in the school was not totally successful this year, but it was a start for further com- munications between the stu- dents and the faculty. Stu-Fac's a good idea, but I don't know if it's really work- ing here. Betty Jo Garrard '77 Back Row: Mr. Davis, Wayne Ireland, Ms. Gerritzen, Mr. Burton, Ms. Reznicek, Jim Bredemeier, Second Row: Betty Jo Garrard, Lisa Brose, Mr. Tice, Leroy Kraus. First Row: Neva Oller, Terry Smith Jerry Conyers, Patti Forsyth. Not Pictured: Carla Stovall. 52 SPANISH CLUB Wayne Ireland Pres David Blandmg V Pres Leona Richmond Sec Treas Betty Jo Garrard StuCo Cheri Alsop Janet Bezdek Debbie Brandll NATIONA L FORENSIC LEAGUE Carla Stovall Pres David Colburn V Pres Brook Beaston Sec Marsha Jackson StuCo Steve Bryant Carol Colburn Kathy Edmunds Betty Jo Garrard Wanda Ireland Lori Schmldtberger Terry Smith PEP CLUB Patti Forsyth Pres Rhonda Richmond V Pres Kim Duke Treas Joni Wiens Sec Cheryl Break Sr Rep Shelley Cowan Jr Rep Janet Bezdek Soph Rep Betsy Bowers Mary Lou Bowers DebbneBrandli Kathy Brenzikofer BERLIN -..-..., V K. Club Activity List Cheryl Break Cathy Bridges Gail Bruner Shelley Cowan Jeanette Depler Jeanne Koslowsky Jim Koslowsky Neva Oller Mahlon Riggs Richard Riggs Gerald Shaft Steve Smith Susan Vinduska Jay Wealand Steve Williams Cathy Bridges Lisa Brose Gail Bruner Ann Christensen Carol Colburn Lynn Colburn Teresa Costello Janet Druse Kathy Edmunds Mariann Ellmg Terri Enos Cindy Friesen Terri Friesen Sue Fruechting Betty Jo Garrard Cindy Harris Patty Hassenplug Wanda Ireland Wava Ireland Crystal Kerbs Pat Kjellin GERMAN C LUB Lisa Brose Pres Terry Smith V Pres Jim Hoch Treas Tim Zerger StuCo Brian Anderson Darwin Anderson Brook Beaston Gary Boyle Kathy Brenzikofer Steve Bryant Greg Carlson Ann Christensen Kim Duke Gene Ewert Lawrence Ford Sue Fruechting Maria Gayle Brad Heerey Yvonne Heldel Ann Higgins Wanda Ireland Wava Ireland Jeanne Koslowsky Cheryl Lawrence Ginger Lentz Mary Lentz LeFran McGranor Denise Magathan Jean May Michelle Mellott Rhonda O'Dell Carol Regler Karen Regier Cheryl Robinson Marsha Jackson Pat Kelly Van Kerns Michelle Mellott Konnie Moody Rhonda O'De Carol Regier Greg Regier Karen Regier Cheryl Robinson Jack: Robinson Teri Robinson Jeff Schinnerer Debbie Sllhan Craig Smith Judy Tajchm an Khrista Van Buren Chuck Walker Joni Wiens Rhonda Williams Diane Woerz Julie Zerger Jack: Robinson Teri Robinson Lori Schmldtberger Debbie Sllhan Khrlsta Van Buren Teresa Waner Rhonda Williams Diane Woerz Nancy Wood Julie Zerger M . . H BGISY Bowers-Treas. Kevin Fruechting Gary Turk SPORTS aboue Football Homecoming! The spirit of the school was great! Eldon Hett '75 mr L, h . , fN'1,- ,if ' - ' vt v' h aw J, Q 4. .,1fg,,..... 7 W 'Q it as A fs . W .. 'W' k aah ,-, vs K 4, K .., . 1- V k V, ,, ,..,, -.-., L.. V ,---- - ' .ve s fi MIK X! ALA x-tm,,,,. , v Queen Mariann Elling and escort Doug Helmer J . MQW! ,-f'9- fc? Football Homecoming was not only a special time, but also a hopeful time for the three senior igirls nominated, the footbatiplayersrtand the .ps student body. Playing our bitterest rival, Hillsboro made the night of September 27 even more exciting. s ff'5BeatingffHillsbordfreally made Homecoming liil special. Teresa Costello '75 , Pep Club started their preparations early and y everryfgpdy invgy1yed. , aug The most successfol one wet've had ina long tim e. We won and everybody tried to make Home- e.'-'Sa '75 wereicloser totthe spirtttfbf year than we have been in the past. Ann Higgins '76 it is fiieeeafingttieliiizlrsborofibppea everiilabdy looking forward to the gam eg The dance was fan'- tastic! Mike Klose '75 Attendant Pat Kjellin and escort Eldon Hett .ff 55?'1f V 2' ' N ,' rn. B s 5 I t AQ J -Q A - 3,3 Ks i1 it 45 JE w OV V Q. 8 uf ' 3 nf .M-Ma '. .Rv .- ...,' 4 , 4 - 6 -,I .I ,, , , . .. Q l . '2.-45. ,1- V -., .. . 'AJ' . , -f SQ! 1 ,, .ff-V 7 NJA.. D ,. . , . .4 ,Q KW k ,yi ' ' , Q as .',we' ,, ffl' Q W, ,V t f fxfifiigtf .i1,.tQ11,z Q, ef 'is ,V , 3. .-., as ' aa X Queen Mariann fCenterl, and her attendants Patti lLefI:l and Pat lRightJ. u ff' - N 6 . . , ,,g J, V 53 ff i'5'?'9 1a:.'isf 7- x NM, Attendant Patti Forsyth and escort Jim Bredemeier as l'd like to challenge the seniors of '76 Football to work as hard as the seniors of '75. Positive attitude, hustle, condition- ing and self-discipline contributed to the reversal of past football seasons. The Warriors ended the season with a 6-1 record in the CV L standings and 7-2 overall. Coach White stated, I felt our seniors this year where out- standing leaders. The team used the wishbone offense in which Bob Hett,a senior fullback, was the bread-and- butter. Coach White said The bread- and- butter player of the wishbone of- fense is the fullback, He has to get the tough yards inside to make the out-side game go. Hett led CVL scoring with 65 points and Ron Weber and Doug Helmer each scored 24 points. Marion scored 155 points to their opponents 94 points. The Warriors rolled over their CV L opponents with 2224 total yards of rushing and passing. Marion also captured the CV L title of total yards rushing with 1763 yards. Hett carried 125 times for 575 yards and Weber carried 106 times for 447 yards Cottonwood Valley League Football 1974 WIN LOSS Council Grove Marion 6 1 Chase County 4 3 Herington 3 4 Hillsboro 3 4 Peabody 3 4 Remington 2 5 Centre O 7 133 times for 620 yards, Helmer carried Coach Leonard Whlt Many Warriors were rewarded for their efforts. They are Bob Hett, 1st team fullback, Greg Regier, 1st team offensive guard, Dan Ludwig, lst team offensive tackle, Doug Helmer, lst defensive linebacker and 2nd team offensive halfbackp Ron Weber, 1st team defensive secondary and Honorable Mention offensive halfbackp Jim Bredemeier, 2nd team defensive tackle and Honorable Mention for offensive tackle and quarter- back, Eldon Hett, 2nd team defensive end and Brad Heerey as Honorable Mention quarterback. Without the help of the team and coach White and assistants Pickering and Ogden, the players would not have accomplished their goals and achievements for the '74- '75 football season. The team started the year with 48 determined players and finished with 41 re- warded and proud Warriors. w. pn i f ff , ' ,gd -a'Vv,, 1 On the eve of the Council Grove game, Coaches Pickering and White listen to the applause after they received their plaques and diplomas from the team members. SENIORS AND JUNIORS. Back Row: Jim Steele, Ron Weber, Bob Hett, Eldon Hett, Bruce Taylor, Wayne Ireland, Scott O'Dell, Jay Schwendiman, Doug Helmer, Jim Bredemeier, Doug Ludwig, Chris McFadden, Brook Beaston. Front Row: Mike Classen, Chuck Walker, Dennis Hamm, Rick Just, Pat Kelly, Dan Ludwig, Doug Druse, Jack Hett, Tim Zerger, Greg Regier, Kevin Fruechting, Terry Smith, Tim Christensen. The hardest thing for me to do on the field during a game is to give 100 per- cent all the time and to try to execute each play the way it should be no mat- ter how tired you are. Eldon Hett '75 The difference in having a winning team this year is the attitude of the play- ers and the willingness to accept what Coach White has taught us. Jim Bredemeier '75 I think the most exciting game was Hillsboro, because of the fact that we were behind 20-7 in the fourth quarter and we were able to come back and win the game. Bob Hett '75 The one thing I think that Coach White stresses the most is to work hard in prac- tice, because what you do in practice will reflect on how you will play in the game. Wayne Ireland '75 T he hardest thing for me to do when I get through the line is to catch the guys that can run the 100 yard dash under ele- ven seconds where I am so slow, Chris McFadden '75 Bob Hett, a senior defensive end, makes a flying leap to break up a pass play in the CV L Championship League Game. Ron Weber blocks on an end sweep so that Dennis Hamm is able to make a few extra yards against Herington. We've had a winning team because we had a lot of senior leadership and with- out senior leadership, I don't think a team can win, The seniors are the ones who have to set examples for the other teammates, Ron Weber '75 ' Terry Smith helps to make a hold in the center defen- sive line so Doug Helrner is able to gain more yards. I FRESHNIEN AND SOPHOMORES. Back Row: Pat Loney, Craig Smith, Gary Turk, Gerald Shaft, Brad Heerey, Brad Hudgens, Jim Bliss, Tim Hett, Marc Smith. Front Row: David Hett, Scott Miesse, Randy Just, Gary Hett, Mike Robinson, Van Kerns. VARSITY MARION OPP NIOUNDRIDGE 6 20 CHASE CO. 13 7 HILLSBORO 21 20 HERINGTON 35 8 REMINGTON 26 18 CENTRE 26 O PEABODY 7 0 HESSTON 14 3 COUNCIL GROVE 7 19 Bob Hett and Eldon Hett try to block out a Centre Cougar on a kick off return. These Warriors are bridging their necks during practice to pre vent any injuries in a game. wif 4 gfv I -on V ,, N. Doug Lugwig takes long strides down the field to block for Jim Bredemeier on a punt return during the Centre game. B TEAM MARION NIOUNDRIDGE HERINGTON COUNCIL GROVE PEA BODY HILLSBORO CHASE COUNTY OPP lVlA RION OPP 18 6 13 O 13 8 FRESHIVIAN-SOPHOM O RE 44 O 21 7 14 6 f. a Ka. i 4 1 ' . , of we 'Q . lp,-.U it Q' .. ,X Brad Heerey, A-team quarterback, hangs on to the football Q W 3 Q. to make a few more tough years against Remington. gi' f by 14 1: k. , it 'J L P E' .. 5 W '3 f4,' 'gl ',,Lg5yt-if:.s, QA itg, I X Y.,-.A , A ujilgf ju:-,2'4y'57,,,1g,'Y,H 4. Wh-. I , g, . 4- 1'vw'wf.5A . , gy, ,3 3: xii? g-V..g 1 f:,FV,,:i: ,354 Qing lik, 4 ,gym ,, ,-I ,M 4, 5, ,,. 1 ri, --,, . 45. .v,Ss.Q A Q, an szf55QaL5gQ'g1.'Q,,Ag:4i lk. 55.31. ,, -m l-1 .-Esigj 5 -1-if-115' wi: ?f:'?ifi5Ewf.f lv, ii?-f'1-sffiaifvfa Sfili lffariifgmlwqxg' .ett Dan Ludwig stretches out his legs to help limber him up so that he won't pull any muscles during a game. 'ki isdn' Fi' ,. , 1 W . . f f 1 W Z? 1' .Qi 4 -frf ' ,f,' ? if A P I M i 1 , ' ' .f ' ,, , ,MA ? , s V0 yi F . f .M-Q, -95.35-Ji. 'firjfg-g: .W ' 1:12.-.A,. fi Ry' A... '1 .K xv F Q W ,E ,, -kg . A 'Q .il DW s Q 4?f g,5 S5 i 1 2 ,wtf f V269 an f Q? V! gl qv 1 W 9 fl :. 5341 ig 9. ia' Q 3 ..g:.z,,-f A f - A q X I Ve if ' ff gi at 454' ca' Q Tj v FA 0 R X ' ,f ,Q X 00 . 'th '9 '5 we 'af Mb. V. ,W .f,..:m.:,,..A Q . M V 'Y ,, W,: .-5 ,Q Q Q, ,. ,,. N - .. x W , . ., , as 13.-f , gk NX, , ff 5 TEH S H 1i,Lf.fm,L R Pifiigf, . . e 3 ,, . Q A 5 Queen Lisa Brose and esc va Q sr Nmriif I 14 V b Volleyball teaches you to respect other people and to work as a team. 0 a Michelle Mellott '77 The girls faced a new and excit- ing challenge as they entered the vol- leyball season as a first-year team. They built from very little the mak- W sings of a team that could offer their Gfibpponents much competition, By the :end df the season they werejrewarded fbywinning the first game against Bur- flington, but losing a close game in a 2-1 decision to Hesston. Ms. Jackson said, I had two coaches walk up to me and congratulate the girls on the improvement they had shown. The A-team leading scorers were Carol Colburn with 33, Rhonda Williams with 32, Cindy Friesen with 27 and Teri Robinson with 26. The B-team C high scorer was Carol Reg-ier with 32. team B team Marion Opp Marion Opp Remington Centre Council Grove Chase County Remington Peabody Hillsboro Herington Burlington Hesston' 'Invitational Tourney Teri Robinson and Terri Friesen leap high to attempt to block the returning volley. Coach: Pat Jackson. Back Row: Carol Colburn, Cindy Harris, Crystal Kerbs, Janet Bezdek, Wava Ireland, Lori Schmidtberger. Third Row: Rhonda Williams, Teri Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Carol Regier, Wanda Ireland, Michelle Mellott. Second Row: Cathy Bridges, Debbie Brandli, Terri Enos, Khrista Van Buren. First Row: Marissa McFadden Jean May ' ' Carol Colburn demonstrates her style as Cindy Friesen, Cheryl Break, Terri Friesen. she returns a Serve While Debbie Brandh looks on. 7 Hard work, enthusiasm help Warriors achieve goals. Brad Heerey and Randy Robertson move in to assist Ron Weber as he attempts to rid himself of the ball. Gary Boyle stretches to block a pass made by a Hillsboro player. ll The season started off with the Warriors winning three of the first four league games. As the season progressed the team began to fall short of winning many hard fought games by six to eight points. Six games were lost by less than four points. Coach Ogden said that the Hillsboro game was the best game that the team played as a whole. The Warriors shot 60 per cent from the field and 100 per cent from the free throw line. Fundamentals of dribbling, squaring up with the basket and shooting, proper execution of the offense and no less than half of the practice on defense are the things that Coach Ogden said that he stressed the most. Ogden picked Bob Hett as the team leader while the CVL selected him for the all league second five and Ron Weber received honorable mention, According to the coach the hardest workers were Weber and Tim Zerger. Weber was third highest in individual scoring in the CVL while Brad Heerey placed 5th and Hett placed 10th. Weber scored 270 points in 19 games for an average of 14.2 per cent as Heerey scored 257 points for an average of 13.5 per cent and Hett scored 230 points for an average of 12.1 per cent. Nlarions best rebounders were Weber and Heerey. Heerey was among the top rebounders in the CVL also Heerey placed third in the league in free throw shoot- ing with 49 out of 64 shots made, while Hett placed fourth with 38 out of 52 shots. IVlarion as a team placed fourth in free throw shooting, The season overall was considered better than those of the past few years. Tim Zerger concentrates on moving his position to where the ball will A team must work together, cheer for each other, pat each other on the back and hetp one another along when they're dowmff M Tim Zergeg-V 176 to r1,e h V L N i.e I like basketball as a sport and you learn to work with others. It's a fast-moving game always in continuous motion. Gary Boyle '77' fit 5 P Moundridge Remington Hillsboro Chase County Peabody Council Grove Herington Remington Berean Centre Hillsboro Circle Andover Chase County Peabody Council Grove Centre Hillsboro' TEAM SCORING VARSITY MARION 44 be played. B-TEA M OPP. MARION OPP. 59 38 57 52 47 71 48 73 55 56 54 54 70 45 56 57 53 49 57 58 51 55 56 41 46 55 60 71 73 58 54 CVL League Basketball 1975 Council CVL OVERALL Grove Hillsboro Remington Chase County Centre Herington Marlon Peabody 33 71 29 56 60 78 61 39 39 52 54 45 64 78 ' 57 63 64 67 65 59 68 70 60 72 73 79 56 69 72 61 77 52 Herington 80 77 67 46 58 66 11- 3 13- 8 ' 9- 5 12- 9 ' 7- 7 12-11 7- 7 9- 9 7- 7 7-10 ' 7- 7 7-12 ' 5- 9 5-14 3-11 4-16 During the last few minutes of a junior varsity game, Van Kerns attempts to block a lay-up made by a Peabody Warrior, Using good body control, Doug Druse goes under In his efforts to make a lay-up, Bob Hett forces his the basket for two Sure points, way passed a Peabody player, Back Row: Coach Ogden, Brad Heerey, Doug Druse, Rodney Richmond, Randy Robertson, David Rittgers, Doug Helmer, Tim Zerger, Assistant Coach White. Second Row: Pat Carr, Pat Kelly, Gary Boyle, David Blanding, Bob Hett, Ron Weber, Front Row: Scott lVliesse, Jeff Grif- fith, Van Kerns, Lawrence Ford-lVlnager, Gary Hett, Pat Loney, Not Pictured: Gerald Shaft. l-ig I think Girls' Basketball is important because if G 7 I 7 B k the girls have some athletic ability they should be lr S e able to show it. Terri Enos '77 For the first time since its con- ception here, the girls' varsity and junior varsity basketball team placed third and fourth respectively in the CVL standings. The varsity tied Cen- tre for third place and the junior var- sity placed fourth. Coach Eugene Enos said that he was pleased with the girls performance because they had been rated eighth in the CV L. This turnabout was partly do to the carry over of practice skills to the game situation. According to Coach Enos, what you do in practice re- flects on what you do in a game. Enos selected Cindy Friesen as the team leader. Cindy started every game and scored a total of 120 points, followed by Wava Ireland, a sopho- more, who scored 32 points. Cindy shot fifty per cent from the free throw line making thirty two out of sixty four free throws. The team was inexperienced in the fact that only four of the twenty four girls had had previous experience. These Seniors, Cindy Friesen, Jean lVlay, Cheryl Break and Teresa Costello had three years of previous experience. The varsity squad scored a total of 228 points to their opponents 274 points, while the junior varsity scored 134 points to the opponents 168 points. Ithink Girls' Basketball is important, because there needs to be a girls sport just the same as boys, and also it 7 J shows thatseme girls Caribe as good as the guys. s Teresa Costello '75 'flvli-. Enos stressed the most to the boiglitduring Q-'ggQQl'l'l6, hard atfpractice keep hustling throughout the game. Rhonda Williams '77 a growing sport because' people are beginning to re- alize that there are just as ,many girl athletes as there ' sjfaiie boys. T '4B'i,ndy Friesen 7 '75 7 7' The best reason for the im- . provement of this years sea- son I think is because ,wfehave 'si coach that makes us 'gt out and work without babying us. Cheryl Break '75 I went out for Girls' Bas- ketball because Ienjoyicoml j peting against other teams and other girls and to show my athletic ability. Jean May '75 Back Row: Coach Enos, Rhonda O Dell, Cheryl Break, Wava Ireland, Wanda Ireland, Cindy Friesen, Teresa Waner, Carol Colburn. Front Row: Jean May, Khrista Van Buren, Terri Enos, Teresa Costello, Julie Zerger, Rhonda Williams, Teri Robinson. Rhonda Williams pauses in a tense moment for the defense to loosen Trying to anticipate her opponents next move, Wava Ireland concentrates on getting the ball, Jean lVlay makes a move on her opponent as Teresa Cos tello tries to assist. Cindy Friesen strains to pull down a rebound against the Council Grove Braves. League Overall League Overall Chase County Council Grove Centre IVlarion Hillsboro Peabody Herington Remington 3-4 4-8 3-4 3-4 5-6 2-5 1-6 2-7 1-6 0-7 O-7 1-6 3-6 2-6 1-6 1-6 Varsity Team Standings Jr. V Team Standings 7 0 ll O 5 2 6 2 6 1 8 1 5 2 5 3 4 3 4 3 6 1 6 1 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 Centre Remington Council Grove Herington Chase County Hillsboro Centre Varsity Junior Varsity Nlarion Opp Nlarion Denotes Tournament OPP 22 35 10 40 ' 32 30 21 18 ' 28 5 1 22 19 Peabody 43 39 25 21 ' 30 29 25 13 24 56 11 17 ' 49 34 20 38 9 28 52 Success depends on individual effort. Determination is what it takes to win and the Marion Track Squad proved this by taking first place at the CVL Track Meet. With almost the same boys that took fifth place in the 1974 CVL track meet, this years team put its heads together and came out on top in 1975, Coach Wilson stated that winning the CVL was the greatest team accomplish- ment for the boys and he was also pleased with the girls placing second in the CV L. The season started off with the Warriors taking third and fourth places at the quadrangular meets. As the weeks went by the team began taking home many first place honors. After winning the CVL many of the Warriors went to the Regionals at Neodesha. As a result Marion qualified ten tracksters for state. Cindy Friesen was the only member who was able to score any points and take home state honors. She took first in the discus setting a new state record of l19'9 and second in the shot with a throw of 41'3 . Marion girls placed seventh as a team with Friesen scoring all of the points. The Warrior Squad fought hard at all of their track meets with the Andale Meet ranking as the highest since most of the teams were three and four A schools, The boys' medley relay set a new school record breaking the old one of 3:47.3 and replacing it with a time of 3:44,5. The medley relay is composed of Wayne Ireland and Ron Weber running the two 220's, Doug Ludwig running the quarter mile and Chuck Walker running the half-mile, Wilson picked Jim I think track involves students-who want to find their indivliduai talents. Teti,Robinson 1'77 A Track, to me, brings to mind my specific events, but to others it's hard work mixed with style and concentration. Terry Smith '76 Bredemeier, Bob Hett, Cindy Friesen, Krista Van Buren, wig as the outstanding players of the track squad Moundridge Relay Meet Berean Quadrangular Andale Relay Hillsboro Quadrangular Marion Quadrangular Peabody Quadrangular CVL Meet at Hillsboro Regionals State Meet Boys 3rd place 2nd place n n lst lst lst lst lst 2nd 5th 6th - 7th Girls place Ron Weber, Teresa Costello, Wayne Ireland and Doug Lud- 2 d 5th 5th lst 2 d Brook Beaston uses a flip in the broad jump. Jim Bredemeier follows through after throwing the javelin. i 3222? ,awe nv me I , 4- f. .. f fn ,:w ?:lg.' L' 'N C I f Hill - IQ . 'f ' . fyrfg gzl J, 4 3 ,, ,1 1. in 42 , ., W M5 up gm-nf yi, l,,,, ,K ' ..f','f141' ,, agdf R 1 at Track coaches: Phyllis Enos, Rex Wilson, heady Leonard White Marion Ogden. Teresa Costello, 12, neck-and-neck with a Sterling opponent, finished first in the hurdles at the Hillsboro quadrangular in a close race. ' sf., ir xv Us f C: -mgza. i A , , ' , ,,,, W'af.t: aw ' ,X 1,4 -- 11,1 W , Q mt it M. , 55361 'R' ,Wy , H , , My W, ,- ,,,,,w- . 5:- M I WM., - , ' V, M, If ,ww ,, ' in Q f,,Wf1i,,4Laif i L ' r i' is W- ,, ,ZW ., ' L ' W ' M ' fa 'WW A 5 L H 'vfax'-'W ' i ' fs -Wy 0 ' ' , H w Ai Wi' I: 'i '. V . , '7' ,, H -: 'r'f'f4 V, in . l Wayne Ireland and Doug Ludwig sprint during the last few yards of the 100 yard dash. Ireland took first. ra On the last lap of the mile run Khrista Van Buren makes her move to win the race. I siaried going out for track mainly to get in shape for football, but now since I'm doing better than I expected, Ienjoy being out for track and am trying to do my best. Chuck Walker '76 Track isan individual sport, where you learn to develop your own skills. Wava Ireland '77 9 A .,,.,.s,,s -. an ,Q 5,-, A - Chuck Walker works to maintain his pace as he tries to win Doug Helmer concentrates on his form as he the 880 run. tries to keep his lead. Back Row: Cathy Bridges, Jean Nlay, Cindy Friesen, Wava Ireland, Terri Friesen, Carol Colburn, Patty Hassenplug. Second Row: Cindy Harris, Carol Regier, Teri Robinson, Rhonda Williams, Khrista Van Buren, Teresa Costello, Terri Enos. Front Row: Molly Fer rell, Lori Harris, Beverly Bezdek, Kathy Douglas, Sandy Bridges, Deanna Forsyth, Barbara Costel I o. The highest point of the season for me was winning the CV L, because it made me proud to have won it Cindy Friesen out threw all opponents in the shot put at the Ron Weber received the baton from Jim Koslowsky Peabody Quadrangular. in the mile relay. F7 Q wk hurry Back Row: Brad Heerey, Tim Zerger, Doug Druse, Doug Helmer, Waynevlreland, Bret O' Dell, Dan Ludwig. Third Row: Gary Boyle, John Forsyth, Bob Hett, Ron Weber, Doug Ludwig, Jim Bredemeier. Second Row: Greg Regier, Jim Koslowsky, Rick Just, Chuck Walker, Terry Smith, Pat Garner, Lawrence Ford. Front Row: Brook Beaston, Van Kerns, Gary Hett, Craig Smith, Jeff Griffith. Ll Go A game of discipline and concentration. Jack Hett and Greg Carlson jokingly discuss how they should play their first round of golf. You learn to compete with yourself and other schools. Greg Carlson '75 Golf develops your concentration and how you can use it in another game. Jack Hett '76 Golf is a game which requires quite a bit of concen- tration, discipline and a lot of practice. David Colburn '76 The six man team of lVlarion High achieved more experience than awards, which was readily accepted by the young team, The experience they gainedmade them more promising for the Regional meet held at Marion. The boys practiced hard getting ready for the golf meet. The time came for them to put together all the experience and skills they had obtained throughout the year. Coach Pickering chose for his four-man team Tim Christensen, lVlarc Smith, Bruce Taylor and Greg'Carl- son, They played two rounds of golf and when all the scores were turned in the four-man team had placed second and qualified for State, At State the team placed seventh overall which Bill Picker- ing thought was an outstanding effort on the part of the team, Regional Scores David Colburn 81 Jack Hett 86 lVlarc Smith 78 Bruce Taylor 74 Greg Carlson 78 Tim Christensen-80 Bruce Taylor show his unique style at hitting a golf ball as he tees off. Back Row: Nlr. Pickering, Bruce Taylor, Jack Hett, Greg Carlson. First Row: Tim Christensen, Nlarc Smith, David Colburn. CLASSES clsaeea Q J 0 4 I eniors Seniors learn and face decision-making for future plans. I hope to gain a lot of experience from my senior year. As a senior you have to think a lot because you have to decide what you want to be and what school you will be going to. When you get out of school, you will look back and realize what you have gone through and how much it has helped you. I think our class as ' a whole is closer together.than in any other year. Sharon Kerns '75 - You ge-I tolknow everyone in your senior year better than in any other year. You will be losing all your friends in your senior class and you might not see them again. Mike Klose '75 1 , ' Being out of school will have its ups and downs just like anything else you do. I expect to get the most out of this year that I possibly can, becuase it is my last 5 year. Debbie Ratloff '75 I w RONALD WEBERJSEC. DOUGLAS HEQLMER, TREAS. K in 4 1 JOHN BAUMAN RONALD BEZDEK N N MARY LOU BOWERS af JAIQES BREDEMEIER xx - X s 5 5 1 . , JERRY CONYERS, PRES. CYNTHIA FRIESEN, V..P. E E CHERYL BREAK, s'ruc0 GREGORY CARLSON, STUC1 1 l l Debbie Ratzloff, Pam Richmond and Karen Regier crack up at a joke, while waiting in the lunch line. . I X .L it- . - . A.,-fl 4, bw - u . X x x , v . sw r A 1 x. LISA BROSE GERALD CASEY TERESA COSTELLO J AN ET DR USE-f Neva Oller and Carla Stovall run the rign toss for the senior booth at the StuCo Carnival. ' ' , DEBBIE EDMUNDS DARRYL EHR LICH MARIANN ELLING PATRICIA FORSYTH, , DEBBH-:FRANCIS . THOMA,S Gomez A ' -f ' ' 49 A A . u 1 ' 1 , 1 ,............. ELDON HETT ROBERT HETT ' W-rag I ., During noon hour, Gerald Casey and Leroy Kraus face If W the cold weather while waiting for the school doors to be DANNY Howsu. wALTERfwAvNEmIRELANo '0C ed' X , SHARON KERNS PATRICIA KJEL LIN Wayne Ireland, Jim Bredemeier, Bruce Taylor, Doug Ludwig and Mariann Elling show how great it is to be a ,K 7 senior at a Chinese Fire- drill before the homecoming game, MICHAEL KLOSE ALFRED KOHLS ,,..,,,, -r I LEROY KRAUS ANGELA KRAUSE I thought there were going to be moreadvantages of being a senior than there really are. Compared to last year, I think we have really grown up. From my senior year I expect to gain a lot of memories of m y friends and our surprising foot- ball team. Cheryl Lawrence '75 ' As seniors you go out and explore what you want to do for next year. I think everyone realizes it is time we grow up because next year we will be on our own. Jay Schwendiman '75 Being a senior means getting out of school and either going to college or having something else planned. The sophomores and juniors look up to you. A disadvantage of being a senior is that you are expected to do more. Debbie Edmunds '75 I F' X sv CHERYL LAWRENCE VIRGINIA LENTZA During a pep assembly downtown, Mike Klose and Mary Lou Bowers join in spirit-raising for the football game that night. DOUGLAS LUDWIG CH RIS MCFADDEN f :X W - - VANESSA KROBINJ CONSTANCE Mc LINDEN QENISE MAGATHAN JEANNE MAY MCFADDEN I RICHAR D MEISINGER DELANO lSCOTTi 0'DELL J' gf N., ,. NEVA OLLER f DEBRA RA'rzLoFF I will always remember the burning of the dummy and homecoming because of the spirit we had as a school. Everyone seemed to' get along so well, because we were all working for the: same cause. Karen Regier '75 It is not such a hassle anymore to get together and work something out. I expect to gain a greater degree of responsibility and get to know people better from my senior year. Darryl Ehrlich '75 An advantage of being a senior is the juniors and sophomores respect you. The teachers respect you also. We are more organized now that we were last year. Pam Richmond '75 I hated school last year and I could not wait for this year to come. Now I'm undecided whether I want this year to end or not. Jean May '75 From my senior year I expect to gain knowledge of understanding about what is happening in the world. We have more freedom and are allowed to do more things as seniors. Cindy Friesen '75 ' Mahlon Riggs, Robin McFadden and Randy Vogel read the newspapers for a Gov ernment assignment, but Jerry Conyers has other things on his mind. KAREN REGIER LEONA RICHMOND w l , PAMELA RICHMOND MAH LON RIGGS V A,,,1-,- As a senior you have to decide what you are going to make out of your life. When I was younger I was in a hurry for school to be out. Now that I am a senior, I want school to last a little longer. Bob Hett '75 Most of the seniors will grow' up when they go to college, be- cause they will have to in order to survive. Our winning football team put more spirit into the school. Cheryl Break '75 KENNETH CJAYI SCH WENDIMAN In shop class, John Bauman sands the wood down to ma ke it the right texture for his project. SUSAN VINDUSKA GREGORY vocal. ' CARLA STOVA LL BRUCE TAYLOR RANDAL VOGEL JOYCE WHITEMAN l Y l Greg Vogel measures out the flour for the bread recipe, while Richard Meisinger watches with in- Y I ' terest and Cheryl Lawrence opens the yeast. ...ERI WILLINGHAM KIM YOUNG ...f-. Senior Achievements JOHN BAUMAN - Librarians Club 1,25 Intramurals 1. RONALD BEZDEK - Vo-Tech 2,35 FFA 1,2,3. MARY LOU BOWERS - Band 1,2',35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 25 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Swing Singers 2,35 State Chorus 35 Boys and Mixed Chorus Accomp. 35 Class Officer 25 FHA 1,2 ',35 FFA Sweetheart Cand. 25 Girls State 25 Crisco Award 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Banquet 1,2,35 State of Kansas Scholarship 35 Valedic- torian5 Girls Chorus 1,2,3. CHERYL BREAK - Band 1,2 '5 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Swing Sin- gers 2,35 Girls Chorus 1,2,35 Volleyball 35 BB 1,2,35 Track 1,25 T.A. 35 Class Officer 35 Pep Club 1,3 '5 Spanish Club 35 German Club 15 StuCo 35 FHA 1,2,35 FFA Sweet- heart Cand. 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Banquet 35 Track Manager 35 State of Kansas Vocational Scholarship 3. JAMES BREDEMEIER - Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 State Chorus 1,2,35 Boys Chorus 1,2, 35 FB 1,2,35 Boys State 25 Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,25 StuCo 1,3'5 M-Club 1,25 Stu-Fac 35 Class Officer 1,2. LISA BROSE - Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Swing Singers 35 Girls Chorus 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 BB Queen 35 FHA 1,2,35 Stu-Fac 35 T.A. 35 German Club 2,3'5 Stu- Co 15 Yearbook 35 Yearbook Photographer 35 Class Offi- cer 1. GREGORY CARLSON - Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Stage Band 1,25 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Swing Singers 2,35 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 Play 25 Golf 1,2,35 BB 25 T.A. 35 German Club 35 StuCo 3. GERALD CASEY - FFA 2,35 Honor Roll 3. JERRY CONYERS -T.A. 35 Class Officer 35 Stu-Fac 3. TERESA COSTELLO - Band 1,2,3 '5 Pep Band 15 Twirler 1,2,35 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Swing Singers 35 Girls Chorus 1,2,35 BB 1,2,35 Track 2,35 BB Queen Cand. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Spanish Club 25 FHA 1,2,3 5 Girls State 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Banquet 2,35 Outstanding Senior Girl, JANET DRUSE - Office Sec, 35 T.A. 35 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 1. DEBBIE EDMUNDS - Librarians Club 15 FHA 2,35 T.A. 3, DARR YL EHRLICH - Ensembles 35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 T.A. 35 German Club 15 FFA 1,25 Honor Roll 35 Honor Banquet 3. MARIANN ELLING - Band 1,2,35 Twirler 1,35 Music Con- test 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Girls Chorus 1,2,35 BB 15 Track 25 FB Queen 35 T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2, 35 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 FHA 15 FFA Sweet- heart Cand. 2. PATRICIA FORSYTH - Band 1,2'3'5 Pep Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,25 Drum Major 35 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Swing Singer 2,35 StuCo 35 FB Queen Cand. 35 Girls Chorus 1,2, 35 Pep Club 1,2,3 5 Librarians Club 25 Stu-Fac 35 Girls State Alt, 25 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Banquet 1,2,35 State of Kansas Scholarship. DEBBIE FRANCIS - Band 15 Pep Band 15 Stage Band 15 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 FHA 1,2 ',35 Girls Chorus 1,2,35 Office Secre- tary 35 StuCo 2, CYNTHIA FRIESEN - Volleyball 35 BB 1,2,35 Track 2,35 T.A. 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Class Officer 35 FHA 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Banquet 1,2,3. THOMAS GOMEZ - Vo-Tech 2,35 Spanish Club 15 FFA 1. DOUGLAS HELMER - Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 15 Ensem- bles 35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 FB 1,2,35 BB 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 T.A. 35 Class Officer 35 StuCo 25 Librarians Club 1',2 5 M-Club 1. ELDON HETT - Band 15 Ensembles 15 Music Contest 1,2, 35 Musical 25 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 Play 25 Forensics 2,35 State Speech Contest 2,35 FB 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Class Officer 15 StuCo 1,35 FFA 1',2 ,3'5 FFA District Officer 35 Boys State 25 State Farmer 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Banquet l,3. ROBERT HETT - Band 1,2,3 5 Pep Band 1,25 Stage Band 1,2,35 Ensembles 1,2,35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Musical 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Swing Singers 2,35 State Chorus 35 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 FB 1,2,35 BB 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Class Officer 1,25 Librarians Club 1,25 M-Club 1,25 Boys State 2. DANNY HOWELL - BB 15 FB 15 FFA 1. WALTER IWAYNEP IRELAND - Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,35 Musical 25 Brass Choir 35 En- sembles 35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 FB 1,2,35 Track 1,35 FFA 1',2 ,35 Intra- murals 25 Yearbook 35 Yearbook Sports Editor 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3 5 M-Club 15 Boys State 25 Stu-Fac 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Honor Banquet 3. SHARON KERNS - Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,2,35 German Club 1,25 Music Contest 1,2,35 T.A. 35 Pep Club 15 FHA 1,2,35 Musical 15 Girls Chorus 1,2,3. PATRICIA KJELLIN - Band 1 ,2',35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 15 Musical 1,25 Brass Choir 35 Ensembles 15 Music Contest 1,2,35 FHA 1',2 ,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Girls Chorus 1,2,35 Forensics 2,35 State Speech Contest 2,35 FB Queen Cand. 35 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2, 35 StuCo 35 Class Officer 1,25 FFA Sweetheart 25 FFA Dis- strict Sweetheart 35 Girls State Alt. 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Honor Banquet 2,3. MICHAEL KLOSE - Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 1,25 Musical 1,25 Brass Choir 1,25 Ensembles 1,2, 35 Music Contest 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Swing Singers 2,35 State Chorus 25 Boys Chorus 1,2,35 FFA l,2. ALFRED KOHLS - FFA 1. , LEROY KRAUS - FFA 1,2',3 5 T.A. 35 State Farmer 35 Honor Roll 2,35 Stu-Fac 3. CHERYL LAWRENCE - Music Contest 15 Girls Chorus 1,25 Yearbook 25 Yearbook Layout Editor5 T.A. 35 Office 'ci Secretary 13 Pep Club 1,33 Spanish Club 2,33 FHA 1,23 FFA Sweetheart Cand. 2, VIRGINIA LENTZ - Band l,2,33 Pep Band 1,2,33 Music Contest l,2,33 BB 13 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls Chorus l,2,33 Office Secretary 33 Pep Club 132,33 FHA 1,3. DOUGLAS LUDWIG - Music Contest l,2,33 Musical 23 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Boys Chorus l,2,33 Play 13 FB l,2,33 Track l,2,33 M-Club 1,23 German Club 13 FFA 33 Boys State 2. CH RIS McFADDEN - FB l,2,33 Intramurals 1,23 T.A. 33 German Club 13 FFA 1,2,3. VANESSA KROBINI McFADDEN - Band l,2,33 Pep Band l,2,33 Stage Band 1,33 BB 13 FHA 13 Track 13 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 13 FFA Sweetheart Cand. 2. CONSTANCE MCLINDEN - Yearbook l,2,33 Yearbook Academics Editor 33 T.A. 33 FFA Sweetheart Cand. 2, DENISE MAGATHAN - Music Contest 23 Musical 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Club 1,33 Girls Chorus 23 BB 1323 T.A. 33 Spanish Club 23 FHA 1,2,3'3 Honor Roll 2. JEANNE MAY - Band l,2,33 Brass Choir l,2,33 Pep Band l,2,33 Stage Band l,2,33 Music Contest l,2,33 Mixed Y i 3 5 E . Wayne Ireland escorts Jean May as they promenade down l the sidewalk into the Junior-Senior Banquet. Chorus 2,33 BB l,2,33 Volleyball 33 Track 132,33 Girls Chorus l,2,33 Pep Club 132333 Office Secretary333 Librar- ians Club 1,23 FHA 1,2,3. RICHARD MEISINGER - Librarians Club 23 FFA 1,2,3. DELANO KSCOTTI O'DELL - FB l,2,33 Mr. FHA 1. NEVA OL LER - Band 1,23 Music Contest l,2,33 Girls Chorus l,2,33 Yearbook 2,33 Yearbook Photo Editor 23 Yearbook Co-Editor 33 T.A. 33 Pep Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1 2 33 StuCo 33 FHA 1,2,3 3 Stu-Fac 3. DIEBRA RATZLOFF - Music Contest 23 Girls Chorus 23 T.A. 33 Pep Club 13 FHA l,2,33 German Club 13 Honor Roll 33 Honor Banquet 3. KAREN REGIER - Band 1,23 Pep Band 1323 Ensembles 33 Music Contest 1,2,33 Musical 23 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Girls Chorus 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 FHA l,2,33 FFA Sweetheart Cand. 23 Honor Roll l,2,33 Honor Banquet 33 Tabor Col- lege Academic Scholarship 3. LEONA RICHMOND - Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 1,2,3'3 FHA 33 T.A. 33 Honor Roll 1,33 Honor Banquet 3. PAMELA RICHMOND - Ensembles 33 Music Contest 2,33 Musical 23 BB 13 T.A. 33 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Girls Chorus 2,33 Track 13 Pep Club 1,23 German Club 13 FHA 1,2,33 Honor Roll 33 Honor Banquet 3. MAH LON RIGGS - Track 23 Spanish Club 1,2333 FFA 1,2, 33 Boys State 23 Honor Roll 33 Honor Banquet 33 State of Kansas Scholarship 3. KENNETH KJAYJ SCHWENDIMAN - Band l,2,33 Pep Band 132,33 Stage Band 13 Music Contest l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 33 Boys Chorus 2,33 Play 23 FB Manager 13 Intramurals 23 Librarians Club 1,2 3 FB 2,3. CARLA STOVA LL - Debate l,2,33 Forensics l,2,33 Thes- pians 1,23 NFL 1,2 ',3 3 State Speech Contest 2,33 Play 23 T.A. 33 Pep Club 13 German Club 1,23 StuCo 3'3 FHA 1,2,3 3 Betty Crocker Family Leader 33 FFA Sweetheart Cand. 23 Stu-Fac 33 Honor Roll 2,33 Honor Banquet 2,3. BRUCE TAYLOR - Boys Chorus l,2,33 FB 1,33 Intramur- als 1,23 Golf l,2,33 T.A. 2333 German Club 13 FFA 2. SUSAN VINDUSKA - Pep Club 1,23 Spanish Club 33 FHA 132,33 Yearbook 2,33 Yearbook Assistant and Photo Editor 23 Yearbook Co-Ed. 33 Honor Roll l,2,33 Honor Banquet 132,33 T.A. 33 Salutatorian3 Bethany College Scholar- ship 3. GREGORY VOGEL - FFA 1,2,3'3 T.A. 3. RANDAL VOGEL - FFA 1,2'3'3 State Farmer 3. RONALD WEBER - Mixed Chorus l,2,33 Swing Singers 2,33 Boys Chorus l,2,33 FB 132,33 BB 1,2333 Track l,2,33 Class Officer l,2,33 StuCo 23 Boys State 23 Honor Roll l,2,33 Honor Banquet 2,33 Outstanding Senior Boy. JOYCE WHITEMAN - Band l,2,33 Pep Band 132,33 BB 23 T.A. 33 Pep Club 1,23 German Club 13 FHA l,2,33 Honor Roll 33 Honor Banquet 3. TERI WILLINGHAM - Girls Chorus 13 BB Queen Cand. 33 Yearbook 33 T.A. 132,33 Pep Club 13 Cheerleader 13 Spanish Club 13 FHA 13 Librarians Club 1,23 FFA Sweet- heart Cand. 2. KIM YOUNG-Intramurals 1,23 FFA 1,2,3, . I is ' 45 F ' 'K xr' K wwf: W1 Last year as a class we were individual S. J u nlo rs This year we are one. Betsy Bowers '76 Q-fn 1 experiment. .Jack Hett and Lawrence Ford adjust the temperature of the Bunsen burner to heat water for a Chemistry I I'-JQ A-'f1f F' we pm mln 3 In-0:3 ..-an Terry Smith, Pres. Tim Zerger, V. Pres Jacki Robinson, Sec, Chuck Walker, 0 Treas. Kim Duke, StuCo Rick Just, StuCo Brian Anderson Randy Barkman Brook Beaston David Blanding Betsy Bowers Gail Bruner Steve Bryant Pat Carr Tim Christensen Mike Classen David Colburn Lynn Colburn Shelley Cowan Juniors are having more respect for their class- Ef? mates thanwever ii , iieforegi? David' Blarixjing J Donal d Creamer Jeanette Depler Doug Druse Kathy Ed m unds Ron Rhrlich Gene Ewert Ken Fisher Lawrence Ford John Forsyth Terri Friesen Kevin Fruechting Nlaria Gayle Greg Graham Dennis Hamm Patty Hassenplug Dan Helmer Robert Herzet Jack Hett Ann Higgins N is V Th try anything once. Jacki Robinson '76 , -,K ,. ,,ii .Q -'Il During a Chinese Fire-drill Tim Zerger, Rick Just and Brook Beaston show their enthusiasm before the Marion! Hillsboro football game. J X , 'l o Jim Hock Marsha Jackson Pat Kelly Duane Kirkpatrick Jim Koslowsky Dan Ludwig Duane lVIcCarty Marissa IVlcFadden Robert Miller Mark Ottensmeier Greg Regier Rhonda Richmond Randy Robertson Bob Robinson Kathy Rogers Steve Smith Jim Steele Terry Weigart Joni Wiens Steve Williams Nancy Wood Pat Garner, lnot picturedl The Jumor Classlis hard-woFk- mg and ls trying tozygetyalongg with everyone Jim l-lock '76 We have a lot of potential to go far. We have a lot of So ph0 ITIOYCS scholars, athletes and just cool kids. Jeff Schinnerer '7 Enrollment day for Tim Hett, Ann Christensen, Terri Enos and Khrista Van Buren brings the reality of the beginning of school closer. Betty Jo Garrard, Pres. Teri Robinson, V. Pres. Craig Smith, Treas. Julie Zerger, Sec. Janet Bezdek, StuCo David Rittgers, StuCo Cheri Alsop Dawsin Anderson Pat Bean Virginia Black Jim Bliss Kenny Bliss Gary Boyle Debbie Brandli Kathy Brenzikofer Cathy Bridges Randy Cash Ann Christensen Carol Colburn Anita Druse Mike Ehrlich 60 Judy Tajchman gives her attention to the photographer as he instructs her on what to do. ai 'asf 4 7 5 A .V V H, Terri Enos Shirley Flint Doug Francis Sue Fruechting Joe Gayle John Goentzel Tom Goentzel Robert Gomez Cindy Harris Brad Heerey Yvonne Heidel David Hett Gary Hett Tim Hett Steve Higgins Rob Hill Brad Hudgens Wanda Ireland Wava Ireland Chris Jost Crystal Kerbs Van Kerns Jeanne Koslowsky Mary Lentz LeFran Mc Granor Jodi May Michelle Mellott Konnie Moody Bob Moore Dale Nuss Rhonda O'Dell Charlie Reece Carol Regier Jim Reid Rodney Richmond Richard Riggs Cheryl Robinson Mike Robinson Bob Sawyer Jim Schaffer Jeff Schinnerer Lori Schmidtberger Gerald Shaft Barry Shields Debbie Silhan Marc Smith Judy Tajchman Gary Turk Khrista Van Buren Eddie Vinduska Sharon Vinduska Doug Vogel Teresa Waner Jay Wealand Rhonda Williams Diane Woerz Frances Wynn Becky Tribble, lnot pictured? Mary Marler, lnot picturedl 62 :L As a sophomore I'm not really in- volved, but I would like to get more involved, especially in the decisione making areas like Student Council. Students need to be able to make more rules. Dale Nuss '77 i ' ' ' 13 fl J Q ,W 'fo , A ,A 'W Wm, ' . ..,, .M A, . , A ,. Af E' l 4? ,- gf-. W nf Konnie Moody and Yvonne Heidel get ready for their next hour class. K ACADEMICS scsqswgca I .S I 'r 5 , X .Qi X .xy ji- 4 X I l I Ad m n Communication between students and faculty is of major i Dear Marion High Students: At the beginning of any school year a principal must develop goals. Among this years goals were: ,,.! 1. Better communication between students, faculty and administration. . 2. Development of a better school atmosphere. 3. The successful completion of the North Central self-evaluation and team visit. A review of the Marion High curriculum. A study to determine facility needs. 4 5 In evaluating the goals I listed, I feel that progress has been made in all of these areas. Unfortunately, not as much in some as desired. I feel good progress has been made in providing better communication between students, faculty and administration. A better attitude and more productive effort on the part of this years Student Council, and the Stu-Fac Committee has provided a forum for discus- sion between the various groups. I feel that communi- cation and the attitude of students this year have made the atmosphere at school much better. In reviewing the curriculum, my desire is to provide a program which will be relevant and beneficial to the student body. I feel that we are at a point where we will not see a great change in the curriculum for a few years, yet we will continue to try and update the curri- culum with modern trends and provide courses desired by students. The last area of facilities is probably the major issue at the present time. There definitely needs to be some improvement in this area, In evaluating this year I feel it has been a produc- tive and rewarding one. I also feel there is always room for improvement. Next year's areas of concern: 1. Follow-up and setting of priorities from the North Central Team report. 2. Continued work in the area of facilities. 3. Continued effort to seek input from students. 4. Continued effort to keep and deve- lop a positive school atmosphere. 5. Work to make Marion the best school possible! Only through the effort of all can re- sults be accomplished. Sincerely, 'iff I g If-,,.,..f-' ,f ax 'rf Martin C. Tice Mary Costello, President Jim Hett Vice President Bettie Batt Ray Davidson Bill Meyer Ralph Popp Dewy Stevens Earlene Hague Ed Col burn ' I Members of Board of Education . l I . . mportance, - mv 'T' Ia-U' JKT' Principal Martin Tice and Superintendent Merlin Murray. I ,ff ,im R995 Scott O'DeII jokes around with Fern Friesen, secretary, while he waits for his tardy slip. 64 Sc It gives you-a better outlook on life and the environment surrounding you. Kathy Brenzi kofer '77. There's more to science than reading books and memorizing words. It is everything around you and everything you do, It deaisiwith everyday life arid proper understanding will lead to a better viewof what life is all about. Mr. Burton it Youtget knowledgeiabout ir' h ow theiiworldiiis, was? and what it will become. Pat Garner '76 i i Mr. Burton Ms. Davis Doug Druse concentrates while Betsy Bowers per- - forms a part of a Chemistry experiment. Patti FOYS-Yfh 9l'imaCeS 35 She Stl-IdieS the different Watching Ron Ehrlich try to break the furthest distance flown muscles of the cat. by a What's-it is John Goentzel, Steve Williams, Robert K ' Gomez and lVlr. Burton. It s the only class where you can say and do what you l d feel like You can really express yourself, Cheryl - n Lawrence 75 Jerry Conyers has a determined look on his face as he adds the finishing touches to his clay pot. David Blanding and Bob Robinson are baffled by some minor problem, while lifting the en- gine of Robinson's car. Building projects in Industrial Arts makes you look forward to something. I like thessatisfaction of know-ing that it's my own creation and I built it myself. Bob Herzet '76. Tom Gomez shows off his artistic talent with his imitation clay engine and miniature van. Home Economics - In Family Living Class you learn how to budget youngtmoney. Iiihinkifthe good points of the class are having girls and boys in it, then you can get both viewe bointstirbecause giiys tlvlnk different than girls sometimes. Pat Kjellin '75 E Vocational Agriculture Vo, Ag. gives yo good leadership qualities. Betty Jo Garrard '77 'mg' wt W at 3, ' 7 L L' K , Z ,.,, A' Randy Vogel shows his Vo. Ag. skills as he cuts the metal stripping for his frame. ,Q , Greg Carlson finds that tackling the art of sewing is a real task. Ms. Ferrell Mr. Wineinger Debbie Ratzloff and Jeanette Depler see that cleaning up is another side of cooking. l , Greg Regier studies the lawn mower in Vo. Ag. Class. 67 I l . . BUSINESS - H lSt0 fy Qfiitillnzefiyyfii,fZJ21ZtEI,T,fe2?S2,.i't'+2'lfy 5'fif?fZt -32? Dale Nuss listens to the class discussion on crime and criminals. Joyce Whiteman adjusts the machine to print up copies for a business class. Ms. Reznicek Ms. Gerritzen Ms. Resnicek shows Teresa Waner the proper steps setting the mimeograph machine, - K 1 I-7...-.. .,.,,- ... .LD mmm ,MW I k .4 ,Vg 44 Q 1? 1' ,i X La n English and foreign languages help broaden the student's knowledge. 1 y to sel iyour 'books stead of having them assigned to you. This makes reaglging more, y l ing when you want to but you have to readrto get a good fyy '75-y ilflltook Events dass cause I thought it would be fun and you learn more about whetfs viktihfs goifiijon arotiiid you the country. The only bad thing about the eourse is you do they ' G' I took German so I could under- 0fhetoiQ9HlfU'eSil:oDdl myself- 1 to ' will me practices cial experience in speaking the Bob Sawyer pauses to think about con- jugating the verb in Spanish Class, u 4 in to You can do this by taking a foreign lang- Thiiwlakes 0F?fE2sF'l0'e lmesfe Aseniar girl. l Ms. Hodson a..,,,.-My Ms. Wiebe as much as he can about himself and others. Teri Robinson listens carefully to the German lesson over the earphones, W1 ll I - -4 Lawrence Ford and Greg Carlson help themselves to the food at the German party. Kenny Bliss takes time out to talk instead of doing his Spanish assignment. M W yi ,. ' 1 ' , Qi? .- ,,--,ev war g: ' 5 '.', if 1. ' -yi' ap t 2 i,i , KQA. . Iebbie Brandli enjoys looking at the posters in Ms. lodson's room. 1, won i fif eiis 9 Hai ' 9, I 4, Q5 Q f , ' Jay Wealand stresses an important part of his lecture to the Humanities class. L Tom Goentzel looks as the reporter explains what goes on in the teletype room at the Wichita Eagle and Beacon. I E n h Teaches you skills for everyday use. Descriptive writing is not a hard course and I are starting to -learn some fundamentals ofiwrit-4 ing. I used to use a lot of run-on sentences but I haye quit that. Maybe the most important thing infthatsiflas is that ll4 you have the chance to think about things that you have taken for granted in past, Steve Viiilliams '76, , I,liked Oral Communications because it taught me hoviiato keep from being nefvousswhen giving' a speech. It forces you to speak to a group of peo- ple and ,that gives you confidence and experience. we learned hibw to'give'8iHerent types ofispeecihes. Impromptu speeches are the hardest because you mpst talk one subject without,imucl1,prepa.ration, One of the things you must learn is to talk without repeating yourself. You must give the listeners the impression that youfsare prepared. 1fl'erri,Enos '77. Scott 0'Dell and Judy Tajchman are not aware of the photographer as they put on their play for Dra- matics class, Right: Joyce Whiteman explains to Sharon Vinduska how she wants her research paper typed, K if-tgp K LKVL: K Q' fl Lynn Colburn, Ann Higgins and Debbie Silhan go over the Dramatics script one more time before their performance, 'f ,iff ,,,, .1 mx 'gm 'y Jim Bliss and David Blanding find it's not hard to play the roles of big-time card sharks, After completing their assignments, Marissa McFadden and Khrista Van Buren wait for the bell to ring to dismiss class. Ms. Sherman Mr. Mc Ph eeters 'T you get more meaning from it. Joyce Whiteman Rodney Richmond and Gary Turk are found reading a book at an out-of-the-way place. I Mr. Davis Mr. Wilson Rhonda O'DeII, Carol Regier, Michelle Mellott and Sue Fruechting show that Geometry can be fun. Jacki Robinson raps with Ron Ehrlich in the library. Even in a big Geometry class Mr. Wilson makes time to give individual attention to Eddie Vinduska. Teachers should communicate more, because if yo have questions and they answer to their fullest then General Business teaches you b t ft f l Business - P.E. - Counselin :..,tz?--ysrgvssfzeitaneziia Mr. Pickering Randy Robertson finds that school can be a time to relax and have fun. Mr. Stroud Susan Vinduska, senior, checks the college bulle- tins in the counselor's office, gh.. l Bruce Taylor blocks a punch thrown by Mike Klose. Ba n d It requires self-discipline, self-respect, desire. These stage band members, Jean May, Julie Zerger and Rick Just, showed their dedication to instrumental music by putting in several hours of practice every Thurs- day night. N l During the combined instrumental and vocal Christmas program Rodney Richmond and Doug Francis, adding the booming effect of their tubas to an unusual rendition of The Twelve Days of Christmas... Jacki Robinson, Robin McFadden and Anita Druse, members of the woodwind section, concentrated on their music during the Spring Concert, presented the school and the town in many activities, The ball games and at the Marion County Fair, Band members also marched in the Labor Day parade, Old Settlers' Day parade and the Memorial Day parade, Members of stage, pep and concert band performed at the Christmas and spring concerts, Aa, tai 'VQQ A K Members in the flute section watched Mr. Archer's During a football pep rally on Main Street, John Forsyth hands as he directed the musical score, and others provided some spirited music. MX .MQW . Y Mae ,Q ,' 'iv' K y I Back Row: Wayne Ireland, Joni Wiens, Shelly Cowan, Rhonda Richmond, Wava Ireland, Rick Just, Chuck Walk- er, Kevin Fruechting, John Forsyth, Mark Ottensmeier, Jay Schwendiman, Doug Helmer, Bob Hett, Ann Christen- sen, Rodney Richmond, Brad Heerey. Fourth Row: Mike Klose, Marsha Jackson, Joyce Whiteman, Wanda Ire- land, Terri Enos, Teresa Waner, Debbie Brandli, Robin McFadden, Anita Druse, Sue Fruechting, Michelle Mel- lott, Pat Kjellen, Ron Erhlich. Third Row: Jacki Robinson, Kathy Edmunds, LeFran McGranor, Karen Regier, Carol Regier, Sharon Kerns, Gary Hett, Tim Hett, John Goentzel, Doug Francis, Mary Lou Bowers, Jean May, Rhonda O'Dell. Second Row: Nancy Wood, Rhonda Williams, Ginger Lentz, Lori Schmidtberger, Mary Lerrtz, Teri Robinson, Carol Colburn, Cheryl Robinson, Janet Bezdek, Maria Gayle, Patty Hassenplug. Front Row: Julie Zerger, Mariann Elling, Patti Forsyth, Teresa Costello, Cindy Harris. Under the direction of Mr. Ed Archer the MHS band re- marching band performed during the half time of the foot- De Debate is a lot of hard work but in the end it pays off. Carla Stovall '75 va 'll fl xj Back Row: Betsy Bowers, Brook Beaston, Wanda Ireland, Betty Jo Garrard, Carol Colburn. First Row: Terry Smith, Steve Bryant, Mr. McPheeters, Carla Stovall, Marsha Jackson, David Colburn. Not Pictured: Lori Schmidtberger, Nlolly Ferrell, Deana Forsyth, Ginette Mellott, David Bryant, Paula Vinduska. The debate squad worked hard. They showed improvement during the year that only dedication and good spirits can do. This dedication enabled the young debate squad to make a very impressive show through the season. Carla Stovall. had the toughest job of all, because she was the only Senior She also was the first person to be in debate for three consecutive years. The B-Team mem bers went out during the season and gathered infor- mation while debating other teams. By doing this they proved to teams that they may be young, but show a good deal of promise for next year. The varsity went to regionals and after a long, hard but good season they won first place. Next, they traveled to State. After many debates Marion took fifth place. The total win-loss record for the varsity was 69-35. Coffeyville Springhill Winfield Em poria Hesston Regionals State 4th place lst and 4th place 2nd place and sweep stakes failed to place l6 63 lst place lst place 5th place Tournam ents Betty Jo Garrard dislikes David Colbums' negative remark so she takes matters into her own hands. Ain. Betsy Bowers is giving Terry Smith a few more pointers before go- ing to his first round of debate. fy l . . l Mafsha J5? 50 5f'5I5555 he' P0'. t of V'5W on 555i5 l some new information concerning the debate ,ttk ,Ma ,765 . ,555-it I topic. l Debators show off the trophy that they captured at the Regional Tourna- merrt. Back Row: Carol Colburn, Betty Jo Garrard, Marsha Jackson, Carla Stovall, Betsy Bowers. Front Row: David Colburn. Carla Stovall discusses patiently the faults of their last debate tournament. F ' Forensics is a lot of fun and you can learn things from the tournaments you attend, Jeff Schinnerer '77. This season was one of the 3 most gratifying in all my years, said coach Mr. McPheeters. The reason why was that they only had a few experienced students return- ing. Nlost teams thought this would be the year to beat lVlari on. But the Marion squad set out to prove them wrong, and they did. They swept over the opposing teams at CVL tournament with 312 total points. This amazing amount broke the school record for the most points scored in the CV L. They went to State entered in 15 of 17 events. They had high hopes of breaking the school record for the number of ones at State. The squad got a total of nine, one short of breaking the record, 7 -f tofitakeibriticism. I' believe 1 ,efl aggpptgmgrcgnguctifhye ,,,l,,A,, Back Row: Eldon Hett, Doug Francis, Gerald Shaft, Brook Beaston, Terry ii,is Smith. Second Row: Jeff Schinnerer, Betty Jo Garrard, Carol Colburn, Marsha ' gggggglgly Ganaard 7371. V, ,iVt Jackson, Kathy Edmunds, Dave Colburn. Front Row: Cindy Harris, Kim Duke, ,,,, ,itt.,1,f ri,. 1 . ls.. . f1f api, Carla Stovall, Mr, IVlcPheeters-Coach, Pat Kjellin, Betsy Bow ers. Gerald Shaft and Eldon Hett prepare for their Duet Act at CVL which was held in Nlarion. 1 s at State I Oration: Marsha Jackson, Betsy Bowers Informative: Betsy Bowers Prose: Pat Kjellin, Carla Stovall Dramatic Interp.: Carla Stovall, Jeff Schinnerer Imp. Duet: Brook Beaston, Doug Francis ' Poetry Betty Jo Garrard Doug Francis and Kim Duke rehearse their lines as they practice for State competition. Iigrcxulgged different ideas to make a good yearbook. Teri Willing- ,-4. xy w y S 'Wx A ss' F? ,f 'f ' Teri Willingham discusses her academics layout with the co-editor, Neva Oller, as she hurries to meet her deadline. 'J' s CY X , ' Ta kingl responsibility, Cfeafivifxu,commvniwiihs andiworkihg' wit2lii'1'otheifiif t are all essential goals which must be achieved while worltfon theft ii! a yearbook, On any given dfw-,vow ing pictures, taklrzg or F fffWSCl'll5tl439 'li' V, f' ting advertisem ents. Their f and 'picftlffes i t l'l1LlfllC8t9V ywlthother people, ssii y . W titude eatin nest.-by sshekjgpe '75 is - 1 s work. It myakesyou s ing fit. Steve Smith '76 nf ' ,.,..wi r1 ' -pwy 'UN LE xg G i 1 I , f W , W J ,, .-se ul.. xy, Terry Smith shows Gene Ewert how to operate the new tape re- corder, while Wayne Ireland listens. You're responsible not y just to get out an average s yearbook, but you have to try to get out the best year- book you possibly can. There are an awfully lot of Good quotes are an important part of a year- hours put into getting out book and Connie NIcLinden takes the oppor- a rea-Hy goca yearbooky ii-- tunity to interview Lori Schmidtberger. ?, Ms. lflodson, Advisor fx . F,,a,,..s--f M ' d Singing is one way of letting off tension and expressing your self. David Colburn '76 v 1 3 l s I E Back Row: Patty Hassenplug, LeFran McGranor, Gene Ewert, Steve Smith, Kevin Fruechting, Greg Carlson, Jay Schwendiman, Bob Hett, Tim Zerger, Jim Bredemeier, Wayne Ireland. Third Row: Wanda Ireland, Marsha Jackson, Marc Smith, Richard Riggs, John Goentzel, Doug Francis, Mike Klose, Mark Ottensmeier, John Forsyth, Brook Beaston. Second Row: Carol Regier, Teresa Waner, Cheryl Break, Kathy Edmunds, Patti Forsyth, Debbie Francis, Rhonda Richmond, Michelle Mellott, Sue Fruechting, Jean May. Front Row: Jeanne Koslowsky, Khrista Van Buren, Cheryl Robinson, Teri Robinson, Kim Duke, Julie Zerger, Cindy Harris, Crystal Kerbs. ..y M r. Fo rsyth when asked what the most , J Nebraska to forif' the Educators Qqrgyention.,, ,, trlrp4fThe factiithat we got a 'n9.9Vat'0 5h9l ed tllatfhey . sst All eyes are fixed on Mr. Forsyth as the chorus sings Nearer, My God, to , trl- Thee during their fall concert in mid-Novem ber. This was their first When asked what else was exe concert gf the year, citing, they replied. ,,,i stotiifSI1ow'. iilfohn Fo,'rsyth ' '76 'T Angj3her exciting thlngilwas per- Vzgg Phe or l T -1-'i, F ' 751,, A J, J . J The trio has given Marionha very good name in the Music Departmgent, tlaigacausegallllr. For- syth has taught us toituse our voices to get a good sound that wasn't 'there before. Tereisa Costello '75 L rg , T T are l a wr ' L 1': 'lrk Z' L' 1 , I L I ' AP A Rhonda Williams and Teri Robinson T work at the bowling alley bake-sale to Wa . . . . yne Ireland Doug Ludwig and Jay Schwendlman along with the iqjlgnigag the needed 54500 for the tmp other chorus mlem bers, wait to board the buses headed for Omaha. lc Row: Doug Ludwig, Dennis Hamm, Rick Just, Gary Boyle, Greg Regier, Dan Ludwig, Doug Helmer, Darryl ich, Wava Ireland, Ann Christensen. Third Row: Charlie Reece, Tim Christensen, Tim Hett, Mike Classen, Jim Iowsky, David Colburn, Ron Weber, Betsy Bowers, Pam Richmond. Second Row: Karen Regier, Terri Enos, inda O'DelI, Mariann Elling, Carol Colburn, Pat Kjellin, Lisa Brose, Mary Lou Bowers laccompanistl. Front Row: l Schmidtberger, Ginger Lentz, Teresa Costello, Nancy Wood, Diane Woerz, Rhonda Williams, Mary Lentz. l C , , I , 4 3 l --M En L-L At a pep assembly, Ms. Davis, Ms. Ferrell, and Ms. Gerritzen can't keep a straight face while they harmonize. 2 H 5 ,y e au., if 4 ,S It pin. r saw Mr. Byer grits his teeth as the students throw jello at him during the StuCo Carnival. Mr. Burton, biology teacher, has a humorous side and he demonstrates it at a pep assembly. 4 .H A 5 f-wf?E..': 4' ,,, ., 6 :m:z,,V,,,, mt 1, fffiiw. Viiiiizgii' Q w ' 7 M, . f1!??,l2'l 'Milli ,- :RQ H Ms. Gerritzen listens to the sly remarks of the students as she plays the part of a Railer. Z A U' ADS sqa T ff v iw ? . .,..,..,..........q- get..-.F-.-. , . 1 -.....-... MARION NATIONAL BANK Th F dly B k M b FDIC wifi Tk 56,3 302E M Ph 382-2109 M K as Come to: WESTERN AUTO For all your needs. We have a wide range of products which are useful to the avid sportsman or the home repairman. Chuck and Cathy Lunderman 314 E. Main 382 2330 Marlon Kansas MONUMENTS 8: MARKERS NEW 84 MODERN DESIGNS JACK HELM ER MARION MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS MARION KANSAS 66861 Latest Improved Machinery For Lettering and Sand Blast Carving Belive in us because we believe in helping you. J 81 K AGENCY Jay Groves Kent Richmond 103 S 4th 382 3430 Marion Kansas You deserve adequate protection at a price you can afford FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING For the couplejust starting out Mike Regnier Whether you re going to fix up your 130 E Mam car Orjust fix it Come to 382 3300 MARION AUTO SUPPLY 382 2149 Marion Kansas OELSCHLAGER .M mcse WELLING rw fm' Luussn come W Mack Wellmg edys Wood projects could be fun' Doug Helmer Semors who want 4 memorable photograph Lome 10 H25 4th 387 2124 Semor Porlrcnts Weddmgs I-amrlnes Goessel Kansas Aulne 382 Zl I9 Jerrv Olson Mgr Marlon 382 2414 Herman Behrendt Mgr GARVEY INTERNATIONAL INC Feed o Seed o Fertllrzer Jerry Olson Randy Rlchler H7 -- ff Q 4 ' 1 iz 1 9 1 - , H ' vv I y . , . I H- - Q - Q . . , , A I L W ..,,,.,,. ..,.,,,,,Q,WF..b:.:w H V. . 9 ' ., . 5 . W 2 V L 5 u K U w QUALITY FOOD MARKET Greg Carlson Quallty Food Market has the name that frts its merehandlse Quallty 404 E Mam Marlon Kansas 382 2435 Il rt s Fashlon your shopprng lor then shop at BERTHA S BOTIQUE 305 South Cedar Marlon Kansas 66861 Keep your wheels turnmg mth trres from 8s Dan 84 Doug Ludwig LUDWIG TRUCK LINE Mcmon KS Lrvestock hauling smce l922 382 3930 Lrvestoek Gram Lrquld Feed 316 878 4206 Florence Kansas ll r st A wa , ' a ., g , . First 8L Main crf' ' Flowers 'K Green Plums tk Bloomms. Plants tk Cults 'F Weddmgs ' Free Local Delrvery Open 8 00 5 00 Mon .1 GOODYEAR FARM TIRE CENTER 382 2115 We mrcht be located nn a small town but when you talk about top LEGRAPIY X3 When vou can t put ll ln words sux lt with flowers Congrutuldtlons 84 Best Wnshes qualltv foods you have to thunk to the dass Ot 1975 O DELL S GROCERY Florence Kansas From the Heckendorn Mfg, Co Inc HECKENDORN MFG CO INC n Cedar Polnt Ks.66843 409 Mm 13163 274-3501 Q4 :tl Ig l O E I 1- : gil 3 S.-H.: flow. 1,- , lliulrl-udr . K 'N n ' v Q, es-1. GILHAM'S GARDENS 'y 1 ' - I 7 7 VAN'S TIME SHOP Fine Jewelry f Watches f Diamonds 382-2606 Marion, Ks. 4l4 E. Main JACKSON CLOTHING Holly Morrls Weekend bowllng IS where lt s at ll MAR BOWL LANES 301 E Mam Weldon At Thorpe 382 2290 382 2630 Marlon Kansas Marlon Kansas DON S UPHOLSTERY Iflt s upholsterlng we can do lt Don 8a Della Rlttgers 104 W Maln Marlon Kansas C..--- Wlnt Smlth Ifyou need SCFVICC work come to WINT S 66 SERVICE 918 E Maln 382 3270 7 MM- - ...fl cl.lNlc .2 w lfyou can t sew lt Mnke Robmson Buymg grocenes takes tlme and quallty prckmg at DAVE S IGA We have tlme qUalll.y1IClT1S and prlces to l1ve wrth l l l6 E Mam Marlon, Kansas I CII SCC It at VANE5 Connle McL1nden Dorothy Varenhorst 324E Mam Marlon Kansas CASEANDSON INSURANCE Commerclal Home Auto Fldellty Bonds Real Estate Mutual Funds In the Same Busrness 1n the Same Place smce 1868 Rosse Case Alex H Case Alex Case Jr 220 E Mam 382 2l06 2 ' . . . h , , . ' 3 l , .... A ' 1 .V at l fC::t' 2 Q f I L . ' . D A - . ' v , 3 l M , 'qJs,,,,-4' V, X M. fx . f Q A1 , i . UML? HEIB UE K 8. J WELL SERVICE Rod 8: Tubing Service Single 84 Double Drum Units Pole Masts 84 Derricks A Pole Rig Power Tubing Tongs Tubing Crews Etc Deep Well Units Experienced Crews Properly Insured JAY E PONTIOUS OWNER 3l6 924 5718 Rt 1 Box 147 L1ncoInv1lle Kansas 66858 We have from snacks to banquets. We will serve you with a warm welcome and a friendly smile. Jay 8L Hazel Pontious 214 E. Main Marion, Kansas 382-3206 Qian-... , . ' r ' s 1 QQ? s Don Whltlock Gene Ewert As a photographer from the MHS yearbook I know the need for quallty CqU1pITlCIlI.811d 1 know where to get lt DON S CAMERA McPherson Kansas DHVld Colburn To accent that speclal occaslons try the full llne of candles at MARION PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 217 E Maln 382 2136 Marlon Kansas F'-4 'xt James Rlchmond Jerry Conyers Puttlng up a new house2 We ve got what you need' MARION LUMBER CO 150 W Maln Marlon Kansas 382 2580 REID S GUY S SHOP For your everyday needs ln mens 8a boys work clothes and shoes Florence Kansas 66851 BETTER BUYS BEASTON MARKET We have a Wlde range of products forthe consclentlous buyer Meat processlng and free dellvery Jack and Vernle Beaston 308 E Maln 382 2153 Marlon Kansas We all know that money doesn't grow on trees ,,. ,..--4-v THE FARMERS AND DROVERS NATIONAL BANK 231 E Mam MHFIOH, Ks 382 2129 D Up Bankmg FdC1l N , , W . L, kytirxx 1 ix , Ny- A ' xi: I , vw. N A K f I I O N , . ,, Greg Regxer ' d ' h' 'h' .. ij-snail!-l ' I MMWWMMW STANDARD TI 5? 878 4740 ww Florence Kansas Wanda and Wava Ireland IRELAND STANDARD SERVICE EDUCATION TODAY FOR TOMORROW S CAREERS Brown Mackle IS an ellglble rnstltute for Federally Insured Student Loans Natlonal Dlrect Student Loans Baslc Educat1onalOpportun1ty Grants Supplemental Educatlon Opportumty Grants College Work Study Program Veterans Educatlonal Beneflts GIFT SHOP Cecll and Angle Rotz 104 W 5th Florence Kansas 13165878 4671 COURSES Admlmstratnve Assrstant Automatlon Secretar1al Agrl Busmess Executlve Secretarlal Court Reportlng General Secretarlal Fashlon Merchandlslng Legal Secretarlal Management Cooperatlve Medlcal Secretarnal Med1calAss1stant Travel 8L Tour1smlA1rl1nel Profess1onalAccount1ng ROTZ 11 t t F I C, I . ,, 1:l. C. rf slang F lcon Pa rl 0 d d MARION MOTOR CENTER 1121 E Mam Marlon Kansas Dan Helmer Gerry Harrrs Owner Come 8c do busmess w1th us' Howard Llnk Salesman ........,kr Our Goal No Unhappy Owners Where a good name means a Great Deal B 81 L TIRE CENTER lff1ymg hlgh IS too costly why not put your wheels onthe CORBATA and save' DEAN SCHROEDER MOTOR C0 Hxllsboro Kansas 67063 Doug Druse 167 W Main X87 3l8O ground with ai 98 Betsy Bowers Kim Duke Ifyou need it we probably have it DUCKWALL S 321 E Main 382 2380 When you are going for that Big One you depend solely on your bait. Dale Snelling has a full supply ofbait. He also has hunting and fishing permits groceries and a large supply ofcamping equipment. Come see Dale at the: MARION COUNTY LAKE For Mobil Products Come To: HELMER'S SERVICE 147 W. Main 382-3428 Fred 84 Dan Helmer HENRY F LOVELESS MARION COUNTY PROBATE JUDGE Congratulations Seniors of 1975 Business established in 1871 HANNAFORD ABSTRACT CO Congratulations Seniors Box 253 13165 382 2837 Abstract ofT1t1es Title Insurance Marion Ks 66861 Come to: RON S CLEANERS forthe best in Dry Cleaning needs! Let a professional handle your clothes. They will clean them with speed and efficiency. There is also a Coin Laundry. Ron Widler 107 .2 382-2611 Marion, Kansas 'mb SCHROEDER A CHEVY OLDS It wour ear has got Red Lrycht why not see IRV SCHROEDER where you ll get the QCTVICC .and workmanshlp needed to get the Gree Ter1W1ll1n2hdm Brook Bedston TOWN AND COUNTRY CAFE You ll be dehghted to fund Such wonderful food at such reasonable prrces 13165878 4452 4101! Hlghwdy 77 Florence Kansas 66851 WAYNE R COLLE Agency Manager DENNIS P LAUBHAN Speclal Agent JIM SLATER PHOTOGRAPHY 276 E Maln 387 3779 DANNYW HILIM Q KANSAS - Speelal Agent I I77 East Maln Marlon Kamas 66861 13165 387 3350 Mlwxwu RECORD Your Home Town NI1WSpaper Congralulallons Senlors of 73 Ca HALLET CONST C0 Marlon Kansas 387 3330 Depend on us to keep you out oi the mud for less' ARNIE S SERVICE w0w W Sante Fe Marlon Kansas I -' lv l yi H ' lb p I if ----- FAQ AU ' I E 'lI: COOPERATIVE GRAIN AND SUPPLY Marlon Hrllsboro Lehrgbh Feed Gram I-ertllrzer Petroleum Elevator 187 2763 Stallon 387 7470 Marlon Kanaas 66861 KLINEHAULING SERVICE GERALD KLINE MARION LARRYD FARNER U S AIR FORCE RECRUITER DR EUGENEF VINDUSKA D DS MARION GARY KRAUSE NOXIOUS WEED SUPERVISOR SUNFLOWER CRUSHED STONE INC FLORENCE WESTERN ASSOCIATES INC CEDAR POINT INLOW S FOAM PRODUCT INC FLORENCE E K SCHROEDER D D S MARION JUNE JOST MARION COUNTY SHERIIHF HEINZ SUBURBAN JEWELRY MARION WASHBURN UNIVERSITY OF TOPEKA SCHONEMANS SHOE STORE MARION JOHN AND ELLA BROSE MARION DR LULA STEVENSON MARION A J COE PLUMBING MARION T C ENSEY M D MARION SEARS CATALOG SALES MARION MARION VET CLINIC ' Y , . , , , . 1 w . , . . . . , . . ., v -s , . . -1 . . , . . ., ' v , . . , w q . , , . .. w Q . -I Index A Alsop, Cheri 6,11,26,60,70 Anderson, Brian 1,26,57 Anderson, Darwin 17,26,60 B Barkman, Randy 57 BAUMAN, JOHN 48,53,54 Bean, Pat 60 Beaston, Brook 17,22,25,26,3O,34,42,45,57,58,78,8O, 82,100 Bezdek, Janet 5,10,11,14,15,23,26,36,60,69,77,104 BEZDEK, RON 48,54,56 Black, Virginia 60 Blanding, David 1,6,26,39,57,58,66,73 Bliss, Jim 32,60,73 Bliss, Kenny 5,60,71 Bowers, Betsy 11,23,24,26,57,65,78,79,80,83,99 BOWERS, MARY LOU 8,11,21,22,23,24,26,48,51,54, 56,69,77,82,83,103 Boyle, Gary 17,22,24,26,37,38,39,45,60 Brandli, Debbie 3,11,23,26,36,60,71,77 BREAK, CHERYL 6,11,14,15,16,20,23,24,26,36,40,48, 53,54,82,107 BREDEMEIE R, JIM 4,14,22,26,29,3O,31,33,42,45,48, 50,54,82,105 Brenzikofer, Kathy 1,5,11,17,26,60,65 Bridges, Cathy 6,20,26,36,44,60 BROSE, LISA 1,7,8,11,17,18,23,24,26,29,34,35,49,54, 69,83,90,107 i.. At the Senior-Freshman Tea, Ann Christensen gives a rose to her little sister, Ada McGranor, a freshman. 1 Doug Francis, a sophomore server, pours tea for Mary Lou Bowers and John Forsyth at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Bruner, Gail 10,11,26,57 Bryant, Steve 26,57,78 c CAR LSON, GREG 4,14,17,22,24,25,26,46,48,54,67,7O, 82,89 Carr, Pat 39,57,104 CASEY, GERALD 12,49,50,54 Cash, Randy 60 Christensen, Ann 10,11,17,23,26,60,77,83,103 Christensen, Tim 12,22,3O,46,57,83 Classen, Mike 5,7,22,30,57,83 Colburn, Carol 11,21,23,26,36,40,44,60,77,78,79,80, 83,105 Colburn, David 22,24,26,46,57,78,79,8O,83,94 Colburn, Lynn 10,11,25,26,57,59,72,107 CONYERS, JERRY 26,48,52,54,66,94 COSTELLO, TERESA 2,11,18,23,24,26,29,34,35,4O,41 43,44,49,54,56,77,83 Cowan, Shelley 1O,l1,25,26,57,77 Creamer, Don 58 D Depler, Jeanette 11,16,26,58,67 Druse, Anita 60,76,77 Druse, Doug 30,39,45,58,65,98 DR USE, JANET 2,26,49,54,107 Duke, Kim 11,12,14,15,17,23,26,57,80,82,99 E EDMUNDS, DEBBIE 11,49,51,54 Edmunds, Kathy 18,23,24,25,26,58,77,80,82 EHR E1cH, DARRYL 6,49,52,54,83 Ehrlich, Mike 13,60 Ehrlich, Ron 58,65,74,77 EL LING, MARIANN 19,23,26,28,29,49,50,54,77,83 Enos, Terri 23,26,36,40,44,60,61,72,77,83 Ewert, Gene 1,17,26,58,81,82,94 F Fisher, Ken 58 Flint, Shirley 61,69 Ford, Lawrence 17,26,39,45,57,58,7O Forsyth, John 2,7,8,22,45,58,77,82,103 FORSYTH, PATTI 15,18,23,24,25,26,29,49,54,56,65, 77,82 FRANCIS, DEBBIE 5,6,11,23,25,49,54,82 Francis, Doug 22,61,76,77,80,82,103 FRIESEN, CINDY 10,11,19,26,36,4O,41,44,45,48,52,54, 56,107 Friesen, Terri 10,11,21,25,26,36,44,58,59 Fruechting, Kevin 12,14,15,17,24,26,3O,58,77,82 Fruechting, Sue 17,23,26,61,74,77,82 G Garner, Pat 45,59,65 Garrard, Betty Jo 1,3,7,12,14,15,26,60,67,78,79,80 Gayle, Joe 61,104 Gayle, Maria 3,11,17,23,26,58,77 Goentzel, John 12,13,61,65,77,82 Goentzel, Tom 12,61,71 Gomez, Robert 12,61,65,104 GO MEZ, TOM 49,54,56,66 Graham, Greg 58 H Hamm, Dennis 22,25,30,31,58,83 Harris, Cindy 8,11,21,23,26,36,44,61,77,8O,82 Hassenplug, Patty 11,23,26,44,58,77,82 pw Pat Carr and Janet Bezdek fill the animal piFi'atas with candy and money for the Spanish Club Christmas Party. Robert Gomez offers a few tips of advice to Doug Vog- el on how to arm wrestle his opponent Joe Gayle. Heerey, Brad57,17,22,26,32,33,37,39,45,61,77 Heidel, Yvonne 26,61,62 Helmer, Dan 58,97 HELMER, DOUG 6,7,25,28,29,30,31,39,44,45,54,66, 77,83,88 Herzet, Bob 12,58,66 HETT, BOB 5,22,24,30,31,32,34,35,39,45,50,53,54, 77,82,105 Hett, David 4,12,32,61 HETT, ELDON 3,4,12,14,22,28,29,30,31,32,50,54,56, 80 Hett, Gary 22,32,39,45,61,77 Hett, Jack 4,25,3O,46,57,58 Hett, Tim 12,22,32,60,61,77,83 Higgins, Ann 11,17,26,29,58,72 Higgins, Steve 61 Hill, Rob 61 Hoch, Jim 1,17,26,59,70 HOWELL, DANNY 50,54,66 Hudgens, Brad 12,13,32,61 I Ireland, Wanda 3,10,11,17,19,2O,23,26,36,40,61,77, 78,82,96 Ireland, Wava 17,2O,23,26,36,40,41,44,61,77,83,96 IRELAND, WAYNE 1,5,12,22,25,26,30,31,43,45,50,54, 55,56,69,77,81,82,83 J Jackson, Marsha 11,14,17,23,26,59,77,78,79,80,82 Jost, Chris 12,61 Jug Rick 4,8,12,14,18,22,24,30,45,57,58,76,77,83, 1 K Kelly, Pat 4,17,26,3O,34,39,59 Kerbs, Crystal 11,19,23,26,36,61,82 KER NS, SHARON 2,11,23,25,48,50,54,56,77 Kerns, Van 17,22,26,32,38,39,45,61 Kirkpatrick, Duane 59 KJELLIN, PAT 11,12,14,20,23,26,29,50,54,56,67,69, 77,80,83 KLOSE, MIKE 22,24,29,48,5O,51,54,75,77,82 KOH LS, A LFRED 50,54 Koslowsky, Jeanne 2,5,11,23,26,61,82 Koslowsky, Jim 22,26,45,59,83 KRAUS, LEROY 12,13,26,5O,51,54,56 KRAUSE, ANGIE 51 L LAWRENCE, CHERYL 2e,51,53,54,e6 LENTZ, GINGER 5,11,23,26,51,55,77,83 Lenfz, Mary 3,1o,11,23,26,e1,17,83 Ludwig, Dan 12,13,22,3o,33,45,59,83,89 LUDWIG, DOUG 12,22,30,33,43,45,5O,51,55,83,89 McCarty, Duane 59 MCFADDEN, CHRIS 30,31,51,55 McFadden, Marissa 11,36,59,73 MCFADDEN, ROBIN 51,52,55,76,77 McGranor, LeFran 11,23,26,61,77,82,107 Mc LINDEN, CONNIE 1,51,55,81,92 MAGATHAN, DENISE 2,10,11,26,51,55 Marler, Mary 62 MAY, JEAN 1O,11,23,25,26,36,4O,41,44,51,52,55,76, 77,82 May' Jodi 61 In P E class Charlie Reece and Jeff Schinnerer try to IVIEISINGER, RICHARD 5,12,52,53,55 learn how to' box without gloves. Mellon, Michelle 17,23,26,3e,61,74,17,a2 Running down Main Street Jim Bredemeier, Carol Colburn and Bob Hett join hands to become part ofthe continuous line at the Snake Dance. Nliller, Robert 3,59 S Nloody, Konnie 4,1O,11,17,26,61,62 Sawyer, Bob 62,70 X lVloore, Bob 12,61 Schaffer, Jim 62 Schinnerer, Jeff 26,60,62,80,105 N Schmidtberger, Lori 5,11,23,26,36,62,77,78,81,83 Nuss, Dale 4,61,62,68 SCHWENDINIAN, JAY 4,22,30,51,53,55,77,82,83 shaft, Gerald 3,12,26,32,62,8O O Shields, Barry 12,62 O'DeIl, Rhonda 5,17,19,23,26,40,61,74,77,83 Silhan, Debbie 16,17,18,23,26,62'72 O'DELL, SCOTT 30,52,55,64,72 Smith, Craig 17,26,32l45,6O OLLER, NEVA 1,2,10,11,14,23,26,49,52,55,81 Smith, Marc 12,13,22,32,4f,,62,82 Ottensmeier, Mark 2,22,24,59,77,82 5miin,5fe-ve 1,16,22,26,59,75,81,82 Smith. Terrv 1.17.22,26,30,31,42,45,57,68,78,79,80,81 R Steele, Jim 30,59 RATZLOFF, DEBBIE 11,48,52,55,67 STOVALL, CAR LA 2,7,8,11,14,26,49,53,55,78,79,8O In a skit at the first pep assembly, the A-Team and B-Team cheerleaders kick their legs up high to start the football season off right. Reece, Charlie 22,61,83,105 T Regier, carol 11,17,19,23,26,36,44,61,74,77,82 Teienmen, Judy 2,11,17,26,6O,62,72 Regier, Greg 4,12,17,22,2o,3o,45,59,67,8395 TAYLOR, BRUCE 22,25,3O,46,5O,53,55,70,75 REGIER, KAREN 3,11,17,23,26,48,52,55,56,77,83 Tribble, Becky 62 Reid, Jim 12,61 Turk, Gary 2e,32,e2,74 RICH iviomo, LEONA 11,16,26,52,55,69 RICHMOND, PAM 11,23,48,52,55,83 v Richmond, Rhonda 23,26,59,77,82 Van Buren, Khrista 16,17,19,23,26,36,40,43,44,60,62, Richmond, Rodney 12,13,39,61,74,76,77 . 73,82 RIGGS, MAH LON 12,26,52,55 Vinduska, Eddie 12,22,62,74 Riggs, Richard 12,13,22,26,61,82 Vinduska, Sharon 11,62,72 Rittgers, David 12,14,39,6O VINDUSKA, SUSAN 1,7,11,16,26,53,55,56,75 Robertson, Randy 37,39,59,77 Vogel, Doug 62,104 Robinson, Bob 4,59,66 VOGEL, GREG 12,53,55 Robinson, Cheryl 11,17,19,23,24,26,36,62,77,82 VOGEL, RANDY 12,52,53,55,67 Robinson, Jaeki 11,17,21,26,57,58,74,76,77 Robinson, Mike 12,32,62,92 W Robinson, Teri 3,5,11,16,17,23,26,36,40,42,44,60,70, Walker, Chuck 17,26,3O,44,45,57,77 77,82,83 Waner,Teresa 18,23,26,4O,62,68,77,82 Rogers, Kathy 59 Wealand, Jay 4,13,26,62,71 Lynn Colburn, Lisa Brose, Janet Druse and Cheryl Break carry the dummy to the bonfire to start the Burning of the Dummy before the Hillsboro game. WEBER, RON 8,22,24,3O,31,35,37,39,45,48,55,56,83, Wood, Nancy 11,23,24,25,26,59,77,83 90 Wynn, Frances 62 Weigart, Terry 59 WHITEMA N, JOYCE 3,10,11,53,55,56,68,72,74,77 Y Wiens, Joni 2,11,17,23,26,59,77 YOUNG, KIM 53,55,56 Williams, Rhonda 7,11,17,21,23,26,36,40,44,62,77,83 Williams, Steve 25,26,59,65,72 Z WILLINGHA M, TERI 1,8,34,35,53,55,81,10O ZeI'96I', Julie 11,17,19,21,23,26,4O,60,76,77,82 Woerz, Diane 11,17,23,26,62,83 Zerger, Tim 14,17,22,26,30,38,39,45,57,58,82 At the Athletic Banquet, Cindy Friesen accepts an At the F.H.A.Watermelon Feed LeFran McGranor prac award from Mr. Tice for her athletic achievements in tices spitting seeds before the Seed Spitting Contest sports. begins. Each student had his part in creating the attitudes captured in the quotes and pictures in this the 1974-1975 yearbook. This book is a reflection of you and what you strived to ac- complish. 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