Marion High School - Warrior Yearbook (Marion, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1981 volume:

Marion High School 701 E. Main Marion, KS 66861 Volume 66 Prologue 2 The Action 6 The Stars 17 The Plot 31 The Conflict 57 The Supporting Role 71 Epilogue 98 TOP: Clad In sweats. Mickey Costello Is prepared to participate in the exercise ses- sions held during FHA's Student Body Week. ABOVE: Making homemade fireworks Mr. Dennis Parks lights a mix- ture of charcoal, sulfur and potassium chlorate. RIGHT: Lisa Richmond. Brenda O'Dell. Suzanne Steward. Steph Loney. Mrs. Judy Dannenfelser and Marcus Mar- tinez dress up crazily as part of their Sophomore Spirit Day activities. 2 MHS students, faculty, staff star in '1981' Life, if common or uncommon, could be made into a movie. Movies of the past, present and future il- lustrate basically a portion of life. Movies, whether bizarre or credible, always tell of someone’s existence. Movies record the past and pre- sent for the future. Yearbooks do the same. Why not base our yearbook on a movie theme? We, the yearbook staff, proudly present 1981, a Marion High production. People are the most important feature of flicks. Without people the film would never get off the ground. Who would write the script or deliver the lines? Lighting and photography could not be done without a human hand. People are very important to the development, operations and success of all film making. The same is true with the produc- tion of a yearbook. Not only are the student body and faculty needed, but the yearbook staff is needed to splice the ’’movie” together. Every face seen within the walls of MHS is important to the making of 1981 The athletes are important; they provide a majority of the after- school activities. Also, without the leaders nothing would be ac- complished. Important, too, are the followers; without them there could be no leaders. Individualists also add to the general scheme. They in- crease the color and uniqueness of 1981 One person gone and a small portion of the film evaporates. MHS students, faculty and staff are the stars of the yearbook. They make the 1981 Warrior come alive. '■•'Ajig TOP LEFT: Amy Hett shares Leslie Burkholder's elation at being named Queen ot Courts. TOP RIGHT: Getting ready to start another day of school are David Hanson and Jeff Conyers LEFT: By using her puppies. Penny Burkholder illustrates the transfer propaganda device in her TV commer- cial. ABOVE: The band ' Marquee'’ provides music for the Homecoming dance. BELOW: Dawn Hoffman, Melissa Robinson. Amy Hetf, Patty Jeffrey and Lanell Tajchman end a peppy cheer with a high aerial jump RIGHT: Pushing the bus behind the stadium, band members Robbie Hett, Fred Wynn and Carl Wolf hope to hide it from the band director BOTTOM LEFT: Mak- ing orange juice is one of Tammy Sandwell's duties during the FHA breakfast. BOTTOM RIGHT: During second hour English. Ramona Zeller shows Henry the correct page Exciting activities add Plots are another important tacet of movies. Without a plot the movie would just lie around collecting dust. Nobody would pay money to be bored. The characters would have no direction, no action. There is a need for a series of connected events for the film to make sense to the people in the audience. Without activities, organizations, classes and sports MHS would be dull. There would be no need for a impact to '1981' plot provide adequate education. One could not go far in life without the experience of school. Classes pro- vide a structured backbone from which organizations stem. Without yearbook class a superior yearbook couldn’t be produced. Necessary is the plot. It provides an interesting school year. With an exciting school year comes an ex- cellent yearbook filled with a variety of vivid memories. yearbook without action. Nobody would look at or read it. A plot is needed to keep viewer interest. Sports and activities are the lifeline of MHS. Theyprovide diver- sions from everyday school life. Something exciting is offered—a change of pace. This adds necessary enthusiasm to 1981. • Important, also, are the classes and everyday routines. The primary purpose of Marion High School is to LEFT: A group of MHS students sit on the bleachers anticipating the next moves of the volleyball players. BELOW: Despite winter storm reports. Senior English students Ron Wi- neinger and Paul Loney get prepared to go to Kansas City to see Annie BOTTOM: Amid the classroom bustle. Linda Williams tries to work on her English assignment. ABOVE: Escorts Greg Boyle. Nathan Smith, and Aaron Hett along with the little helpers wait anxiously while 1979 Queen Theresa Kroupa gets ready to reveal the name of the new queen ABOVE RIGHT: Kevin Jirak bestows the traditional kiss upon Queen Tammy Sandwell. RIGHT: Waiting for the starting kick-off are Queen Tammy Sand- well and attendants Lanell Tajchman and Gena Helmer. Crown bearers are Erin Crofoot and Timmy Summerville. 6 Class of '81 wins spirit stick; Sandwell queen During MHS's Spirit Week, Oc- tober 13-17, the students supported their classes and the Warriors by wearing special attire and by decorating the halls with balloons and lights to give the school a carnival-like atmosphere. The Senior Class displayed its spirit the best and was presented the spirit stick for the third con- secutive time. Ron Wineinger, Senior Class president, accepted the award during the pep assembly. Chosen to reign over the game festivities and the dance was Tam- my Sandwell, who was escorted by Kevin Jirak. She was crowned by Theresa Kroupa, the 1979 queen. At- tendants were Gena Helmer and Lanell Tajchman. Homecoming's final event, the dance, lasted from 9-12 with the band Marquee'' providing the music. The theme for the dance was “Nighttime Magic.” Due to conflic- ting activities, there was no snake dance or burning of the dummy. LEFT: 1980 Queen Tammy Sandwell and escort Kevin Jirak. TOP: Attendant Gena Helmer and escort Greg Boyle ABOVE: Attendant Lanell Tajchman and escort Aaron Hett. 7 TOP: Senior escorts Kevin Jirak. Carl Wolf. Nathan Smith and Greg Boyle wait as 1980 Queen Jackie Richmond takes the crown and flowers from the little helpers. Chris Widler and Rexanna Siebert ABOVE: Waiting for the start of the varsity game are attendant Jan Nuss. Queen of Courts Leslie Burkholder and attendant Joan Hiebert. RIGHT: In recognition of his class winning the spirit stick for the fourth consecutive time. Senior Class President Ron Wineinger receives con- gratulations from Principal Lee Dalrymple. Leslie Burkholder selected Queen of Courts Excitement and suspense fill- ed the air as Band Director Rick Cox gave the cue for a drum roll, and a few moments later, Leslie Burkholder was crowned MHS’s 1981 Queen of Courts. The crowning ceremony took place Feb. 20 between the B-team and varsity games. Twenty students and cheerleaders form- ed a candlelight heart while the band played “Still. The hap- piness of the evening continued as the Warriors downed Her- ington, 63-49. The seniors were named winners of the spirit stick To involve students and teachers in the Spirit Week ac- tivities, each class had a hall to decorate and to display their spirit. Posters, banners, balloons, buttons and crepe paper could be seen everywhere, inside as well as outside. As the competition grew more intense, yelling and screaming could be heard echo- ing through the halls. By the end of the week the school seemed to be alive with school spirit. The Queen of Courts activities came to an end following the traditional dance. “Phase 4, a D. J., provided all types of music for students and teachers. TOP LEFT: MHS's 1981 Queen of Courts Leslie Burkholder and her escort Greg Boyle. ABOVE: Queen of Courts attendant Jan Nuss and her escort Kevin Jirak LEFT: Queen of Courts attendant Joan Hiebert and her escort Nathan Smith. 9 TOP RIGHT: Gena Helmer and Bruce Winkler receive Citizenship Awards from Principal Lee Dalrymple. The Citizenship Award recipients are chosen on the basis of respect, reverence and responsibility TOP LEFT: Presenting the John Philip Sousa award to Joan Hiebert is band instructor Rick Cox. ABOVE: As they receive the outstanding Select Mixed Chorus Boy awards, Brad Seifert and Greg Boyle are congratulated by Mr. Jeff Brewer RIGHT: For Gena Helmer, happiness is receiving the Outstanding Select Mixed Chorus Girl award. 10 43 students receive awards Forty-three students received 77 awards during the Student Council Awards Night and Spring Concert May 4. The Citizenship Awards were presented to seniors Gena Helmer and Bruce Winkler, while the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award went to Paul Loney, and the Chemistry Is Good Clean Fun” test tube crea- tion went to Ron Wineinger. Winners of music awards were Joan Hiebert and Greg Boyle, outstanding senior musicians; Joan Hiebert, John Philip Sousa Award; Greg Boyle, Brad Seifert and Gena Helmer, top Select Mix- ed Chorus boy and girl; and Randy Kelsey and Tammy Harris, top A Cappella boy and girl. Roger Wilson was named outstanding art student, and Lisa Richmond was named the outstanding yearbook staff member. Yearbook Certificates of Merit went to Kelly Blackman, Donna Berg, Alice Hockensmith, Lisa Richmond and Kim Schaffer. Ron Wineinger received the outstanding forensics student award, while Margi Dyck, Melissa Robinson and Jami Shirley received pins for tvDina 60 w.D.m. Shorthand awards went to Leslie Burkholder, Jan Nuss, Gena Helmer and Joan Hiebert. FHA junior degree, Spanish awards and Science Club awards were also presented. TOP: As Mr. Dennis Parks explains the significance of the Chemistry Is Good Clean Fun Award, the award's criteria proves to be humorous to the recipient Ron Wineinger, Greg Boyle (partially hidden), Mr. Leroy Burton. Jan Nuss and Paul Loney. MIDDLE: Tammy Sandwell, Loralne Wiens. Amy Hett, Margi Dyck, Laurie Caulk, Lanell Tajchman. Linda Robinson, Cindy Heerey and Dawn Hoffman accept FHA Junior Degree medals from Mrs. Polly Ferrell, FHA sponsor ABOVE LEFT: Outstanding art student Roger Wilson is congratulated by art teacher Mr. Les Byer LEFT: For maintaining an A average all year. Mrs. Jo Ann Good awards outstanding Spanish student cer- tificates to Alice Hockensmith, Kathy Hayes and Patty Medina. Not pictured are Linda Robinson, Ann Waner. Tammy Waner, Shawn Dalke and Stephanie Loney ABOVE: To recognize their ability to take shorthand at 100 words per minute, Gena Helmer. Leslie Burkholder. Jan Nuss and Joan Hiebert are awarded shorthand medals of achievement by Mrs Helen Reznicek 11 Prom reflects country theme MHS’s annual junior-senior prom, May 9, was centered around the country-western theme, I Believe In You. The banquet, attended by 144 persons, was held in the base- ment of the Eastmoor United Methodist Church. Table center- pieces consisted of miniature peach carnations arranged in glass cowboy boot-shaped vases. Also contributing to the theme were miniature cowboy hats and straw baskets filled with nuts and assorted colored mints. Brown, yellow and goldenrod crepe paper, drapped and twisted from the ceiling and sides of the gym, gave the building a country- western atmosphere. The main attraction was a water wheel accented by straw bales, large stones, barrels and greenery. The wheel was con- structed by Jeff Harris. Wearing their tuxedos and for- mals, the students danced to the music of Coyote.” Junior Class sponsors, Mr. Paul Lange and Mr. Larry Buller, coordinated the planning and details of the prom. TOP: Juniors Tom Schaffer and Melissa Robinson take time out from ABOVE: Although It was dreary outside, spirits were high inside the gym dancing to have their picture taken beside the picturesque water wheel, as students danced to the music of Coyote. 12 TOP: Promenaders try to find their place in line and get organized before promenading through the halls of the church. Pro- menading was held inside due to the rain. FAR LEFT: Leading the way for the pro- menaders are seniors Ron Wineinger and Joan Hiebert. ABOVE: Sophomore servers Tim Jirak and Amy Hett serve iced tea to seniors David Vantuyl, Kim Schaffer. Bruce Winkler and Beckey Houdyshell. Cast becomes 'Peanuts' crew Six Marion High School seniors were transformed into the famous Peanuts” comic strip characters during the music department's production of You're a Good Man Charlie Brown May 1 and 2. Consisting of several small skits, the action included Schroeder playing the piano with Lucy perched on top, Charlie Brown trying to fly a kite, and Snoopy battling against the Red Baron in his flight cap. Also included were the famous ball game, Lucy’s psychiatrist stand, Linus and his blanket and Snoopy’s ecstacy over supper. Playing the characers in the musical comedy were Greg Boyle as Charlie Brown; Gena Helmer, Lucy: Brad Seifert. Snoopy; Jan Nuss, Peppermint Patty; Ron Wi- neinger, Schroeder; and Kelly Blackman, Linus. Joan Hiebert provided the in- cidental music and accompanied the actors. Directing the musical was Mr. Jeff Brewer. Mr. Rick Cox, Mr. Dennis Parks, Mr. Randy Rediger and David Hanson pro- vided technical assistance. TOP: Lucy (Gena Helmer), Peppermint Patty (Jan Nuss), Snoopy (Brad Seifert) and Linus (Kelly Blackman) encourage Charlie Brown (Greg Boyle) on to hit the winning run, which he fails to do and strikes out. ABOVE: Losing himself In his music, Schroeder (Ron Wlneinger) tries to ignore Lucy as she sings about love and marriage RIGHT: Although Snoopy gets the same boring dog food, he gets ecstatic over suppertime when his beloved master brings him his food. 14 53 seniors receive diplomas Thirteen years of education climaxed as the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held for the Class of 1981. On Sunday evening, May 17, the Baccalaureate speaker challenged the departing students as the Rev. David Bran- son, pastor of the Marion Chris- tian Church, said that one must know God, not just about God, for Him to be a part of one’s life. Also, the senior ensemble per- formed two selections: “The Way We Were” and Thy Will Be Done” with Brad Seifert as soloist. On Tuesday, May 19, 53 seniors graduated, moving on to new horizions. Nelson Hartman, ex- ecutive director of Kansas State High School Activities Associa- tion, presented the address. He stressed that education is made up of the four “R's” —reading, writing, 'rithmetic and respon- sibility-supported by the three “D’s”—dedication, determina- tion and discipline. Seniors honored for outstand- ing academic achievement through four years of high school were Ron Wineinger and Paul Loney, co-valedictorians; Greg Boyle, salutatorian; Kelly Blackman, Donna Casey, Gena Helmer, Beckey Houdyshell, Jan Nuss, Debbie Rittgers, Randy Savage and Linda Williams. TOP: Commencement speaker Nelson Hartman, executive director of the Kansas High School Activities Association, points out that the only difference between a champ and a chump is u. LEFT: Hap- piness for Jan Nuss and Ron Wineinger is receiving Outstanding Senior awards These students were chosen by a faculty vote and were presented framed cer- tificates by Mr. Lee Dalrymple. principal. ABOVE: Walking Into the gym for Com- mencement exercises. Scott Inman and Tammy Sandwell join the procession. 15 BELOW: Since they both achieved 4.0 grade point averages during their four years in high school. Paul Loney and Ron Wineinger shared valedictorian honors. Mr. Lee Dalrymple. prin- cipal. presents awards to the co-valedictorians. RIGHT: Mr. Ron Ludwig. Board of Education president, congratulates Randy Savage as he accepts one of the 53 diplomas presented during Commencement. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Boyle, by achieving a 3.92 grade point average throughout four years of high school, gains the distinction of salutatorian BOTTOM RIGHT: By giving Kelly Blackman a farewell hug. Lisa Richmond relays her message of good luck. 8 benioi Kelly Blackman Greg Boyle Ty Branson Leslie Burkholder Brad Carlson Sandy Carr Donna Casey Laurie Caulk Jeff Christensen 16A Seniors when Iran released the U.S. hostages Danny Ellis Lisa Gough Gena Helmer Brad Herbel Angie Hess Aaron Hett Joan Hiebert Beckey Houdyshell Scott Inman Kevin Jirak Kim Kline Paul Loney 16B Seniors when Reagan became 40th president Lila McGranor John McGuire Cmdee Miesse Jan Nuss Craig Olson Debbie Rittgers Tammy Sandweli Randy Savage Kim Schaffer 16C Danny Sherbert 16D Lmdley Slifer Nathan Smith Kay Williams Linda Williams Lisa Wilson Ron Wineinger Bruce Winkler Carl Wolf •A' ••• Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 18-19 20-22 23-25 26-28 Senior Accomplishments 29-30 TOP LEFT: As she looks in the mirror at her graduation gown, Angie Hess is reminded of memorable high school experiences. TOP RIGHT: Senior Class President Ron Wineinger accepts the spirit stick award from Mr. Dennis Parks as senior cheerleaders Jan Nuss and Lanell Tajch- man jump for joy in the background. ABOVE: As the Senior Class entry in the Old Settlers Day parade passes by, paradegoers are reminded that the early bird gets the worm.'' ABOVE RIGHT: When Carl Wolf seeks information on a college, he knows just where to go—the guidance office. RIGHT: Mrs. Judy Dannenfelser and her senior English students discuss plans to see the musical Annie in Kansas City. 18 Seniors win third consecutive spirit stick award Winning the spirit week award for the third consecutive time highlighted the fall ac- complishments of the 55 seniors. To earn the spirit stick award, the seniors decorated the halls with giant posters, banners, red and blue lights, and a variety of balloons and streamers. They also showed their spirit in their attire, chants and their rowdiness at the pep assembly. In preparation for the Old Set- tlers Day parade, Greg Boyle, Brad Seifert and Randy Savage created the framework for the bird that emphasized the float theme, “The early bird gets the worm.” The papier mache work was done by Kevin Jirak, Joan Hiebert, Ty Branson, Lisa Wilson and Mr. Les Byer, sponsor. The seniors receive second prize for their efforts. }xA + J f 4 Decisions were also an impor- tant part of senior activities. For the first time, seniors voted on changing the baccalaureate and commencement from two separate events to a combined activity. The traditional arrange- ment was continued. TOP LEFT: In preparation for senior spirit day. Aaron Hett. Kevin Jirak and Cindee Miesse hang a large 81 banner TOP RIGHT: Helping her class raise $300 for colored pictures in the yearbook. Carla Annis turns in her money to Mr Les Byer. Senior Class sponsor. MIDDLE: As she assists the Class of 1981 decorate for spirit day. Senior Class sponsor Mrs. Pat Jackson gathers up a bunch of balloons. ABOVE: Senior Class officers—Bruce Winkler, vice president; Tammy Sandwell. secretary; Ron Wineinger. president; and Lanell Tajchman. treasurer LEFT: Joan Hiebert is almost completely covered by an 81 sign she is holding for her classmates to hang on the wall. 19 Dave Baliel Donna Berg Shelli Bernhardt Judy Branson Penny Burkholder Julia Carr Mickey Costello Shawn Dalke Margi Dyck Andy Edwardson Sue Flint Steve Gayle Mike Grace Warren Hager Penny Hanes Judy Hansen Tangie Hardey Jeff Harris Bryan Hess Alan Hett Alice Hockensmith Rod Just Kris Kelsey Lori Kelsey Mike Kerns Debra Kreutzman Mary Medina Jim Padgett Trudy Ratzloff Doug Regnier Mike Richmond Melissa Robinson Tom Schaffer Mike Schmidtberger Julie Shipman Jami Shirley 20 Special attire highlights Junior Class spirit day During junior spirit day Oct. 14, victorious Warriors walked proud- ly while beaten up Cougars in dir- ty and torn clothes could be seen limping around the halls. Chants and posters declared Juniors are number one” and “Juniors, isn't the name enough? Although they didn't win the spirit stick, the Class of 1982 was recognized for making the most noise between classes. “Be Wise, Look into the 80's for Opportunities ” was the theme of the juniors' Old Settlers Day float, which depicted a wise old owl, looking into the future through a telescope. Many of the 53 juniors took part in helping create the third-place entry. Planning the prom was the big- gest responsibility for the Class of 1982. Serving as committee chairmen were Melissa Robin- son, overall theme and decora- tions; Mickey Costello, band and banquet entertainment; Shawn Dalke, menu and table decora- tions; Loraine Wiens, invitations and booklets; Alice Hockensmith, refreshments; and Jami Shirley. TOP: Looking over the greenery at Gilham’s Gardens, theme and decora- tion committee members Ann Waner, Melissa Robinson and Tammy Waner try to decide what plants to use as prom decorations. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Mr. Larry Buller, sponsor; Shawn Dalke. vice-president; Mary Medina, president; Jami Shirley, secretary; Donna Berg, treasurer; and Mr. Paul Lange, sponsor. 21 Juniors RIGHT: As part of junior spirit day. Loreen Wiens portrays a victorious Warrior. FAR RIGHT: Shelli Bernhardt and Deb Kreutz- man. along with sponsor Mr. Larry Buller, form the body of the owl for the junior float entry in the Old Settlers Day parade. BELOW: Looking into the eighties for op portunities. the Junior Class' wise old owl travels up Main Street during the Old Set tiers Day parade Ann Waner suggested the idea for the Class of 1982 float Rick Siebert Sherry Snelling Joella Smith Denise Socolofsky Scott Steward Paula Tajchman Darla Vogel Ann Waner Tammy Waner Jon Wiebe Loraine Wiens Loreen Wiens Stan Williams Roger Wilson Ramona Zeller 22 Sophomores earn $1,600 during magazine sales All the 50 sophomores joined together to sell magazines during the annual 10-day sales cam- paign. The Class of '83 collected $4,300 ($1,600 profit) as they sold 415 magazines, 54 more than last year. Top salespersons were Lisa Richmond with 47 points and Steph Loney with 41 points, but every sophomore received a record, tape or prize for selling at least five subscriptions. After taking fourth in 1979, the sophomores were especially ex- cited when they were awarded first place in the Old Settlers Day float competition. “Aiming High for Opportunities in the 80's” was the theme, and the float depicted Snoopy on his dog house, aiming high in the sky. During Homecoming Spirit Week, sophomores dressed in blue and red and pinned signs on their clothing proclaiming “Go Get ’Em, “Sophomores have spirit, and Go Warriors.” The Class of '83 made each teacher an honorary sophomore. CASE i S sun tt TOP: During the sophomores' magazine sales campaign. Jamie Vogel and Steph Loney take Irene Zimmerman s order ABOVE LEFT: With signs pinned to their ctothes. Lisa Richmond. Cindy Heerey and Amy Hett show their spirit during sophomore spirit day ABOVE RIGHT: Snoopy, who was created by Marty Kroupa. enables the sophomores to take first in the Old Settlers Day float competition. 23 John Brewer Don Britton Mitch Carlson Jay Christensen Shelly Cogdill Melinda Douglas Marie Druse Brenda Ellis Lori Endres Jerry Fowler David Gayle Cregg Garcia Looking over the results of the sophomore magazine sales, which netted $1,600 profit, are Mitch Carlson, vice-president; Marty Kroupa. secretary; Mr. Rex Wilson and Mrs. Judy Dannenfelser. sponsors; Lisa Richmond, treasurer; and Kevin Robinson, president. Sheri Grentz Kathy Hayes Cindy Heerey Amy Hett Daron Hodges Dawn Hoffman Mike Jeffrey Tim Jirak Doug Kjellin John Koslowsky Lori Kraus Marty Kroupa Tim Loomis Stephanie Loney Tate McCarty Jenny McGuire Joe Makovec Marcus Martinez Patty Medina Brenda O'Dell Terry Olsen Lisa Richmond Rod Richmond Tim Richmond Kevin Robinson Linda Robinson Julie Scheidemen Doug Schmidt Kevin Schmidt Troy Schmidt Julian Seaman Sandy Shipman Cindy Stevens Suzanne Steward Jamie Vogel Hugh Webb 25 LaVern Bliss 26 Daniel Bowers Jeff Burkholder Tracy Burkholder Jeffrey Conyers Melanie Conyers Monte Dalke Cynthia Ellis David Fisher Marty Fredrickson Paul Fulton Lisa Grace Julie Grentz David Hanson Tammy Harris Darryl Herbel Lisa Hess Janet Hett ABOVE- Working diligently on the freshman float are Melanie Conyers. Bren- da Hiebert. Tammy Harris and Janet Hett RIGHT: Julie Grentz and Melanie Conyers work hard to complete the freshman float m time for the Old Settlers Day parade FAR RIGHT: Organizing the building of a float can be a frustrating job. but Mr .|©ff Brewer sponsor, has it all under control Freshmen find high school different, enjoyable Being the new guys at school, the 54-member Freshmen Class had much to learn and ex- perience. Their first impression was a significant factor in deter- mining the attitude of the class throughout the year. They said MHS was different, but it was a change they enjoyed, and this positive feeling showed up in all their activities. Even though they were anxious and excited to start work on the new experience of building their first float, the freshmen were serious when it came to the deci- sion making concerning the theme, tools and the materials needed to complete this project. The theme of the float ‘‘Stepp- ing into the 80’s — Another Decade of Progress” was developed by Rochelle Mueller and Melanie Conyers, and then a majority of class members helped build the entry. The freshmen received the entry prize for their efforts in the Old Settlers Day parade. The class of ‘84 participated in Spirit Week activities by wearing hats and buttons and by putting up signs made by Tammy Harris and Melanie Conyers. The ban- ners said “Beat Centre,” “Freshmen Have Spirit,” and “Good Luck Tammy, Gena and Lanell.” The freshmen did enjoy their first year at MHS, but they had some frustrations along the way. The most bothersome of them were getting picked on a lot and being blamed for everything. TOP: Freshman Class officers—sealed Kerry Kelsey, president: Kerry Sandwell. vice-president Standing: Cyndi Woerz secretary: Melanie Conyers, treasurer FAR LEFT: In preparation for freshman spirit day. Tammy Harris and Janet Hett spend extra time at school to put up signs that Show class spirit ABOVE LEFT: Melanie Conyers pitches in and helps her fellow classmates prepare for freshman spirit day 27 Rob Hett Mark Hockensmith Brenda Hiebert Patricia Jeffrey Rodney Jirak Kerry Kelsey Randy Kelsey Cynthia Kirkpatrick Annette Kline Nancy Kline Ricky McClure Kerry Magathan Shelia Meisinger Kristine Mitchell Jo Monroe Rochelle Mueller Kyle Olson Sharon Ratzloff Kerry Sandwell Ronald Savage James Schlehuber William Shirley Jon Siegfreid Brenda Silhan Valerie Smith Jolene Smith Franci Smithhart Lori Vantuyl James Williams Neil Williams 28 Seniors when assassins shot Reagan, the Pope Carta Annis: Spirit Club 1,2; FHA 1; Science Fair 3; Choir 1.2; Girls' Chorus 1,2; State Music Contest 1,2. Bob Bartlett: Golf 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Vo Tech 4 Dennis Bernhardt: FFA 1.2.3.4; FFA Officer 1; Teacher’s Aide 4 Kelly Blackman: Track 1; Science Club 2; Ger- man Club 2.3; StuCo Representative 4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Choir Officer 1; Boys’ Chorus 1.2,3.4; State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; District Choir 3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Swing Singers 3.4; Yearbook Staff 2,3.4; Yearbook Contest 4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4. Math Contest 2.3; Debate 2; Forensics 1; U.N. Delegate 4 Teacher’s Aide 4; Video Equipment 2,4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; Yearbook Award 4. Greg Boyle: Football 1,3.4. All CVL 4; All Area 1st Team 4; All Class All Area 3rd Team 4; Honorable Mention 3; Basketball 1.2,3.4; All CVL 1,2,3,4; All Tournament 2,3,4; Honorable Mention 3rd All State Team 4; Hutchinson All- Star Senior Game 4; Track 1.2,3.4; Spirit Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Escort 4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Science Club 1,2,3.4; German Club 2.3; StuCo Representative 1,2,3; StuCo Officer—Vice President 4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Choir Officer—President 4; Boys' Chorus 1,2.3.4; Ensemble 2,3,4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; District Choir 2.3.4; State Choir 2,3; Musical 1.2.3.4; Swing Singers 2,3,4; Men's Quartet 3.4; Band 1,2,4; Band Day 1,2,4; Band Ensemble 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; Jazz Band 1,2,3.4; Prom Server 2; Class Officer 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2,3.4; Who's Who in Music 4; Who’s Who in Band 4; Who's Who in American High School Athletics 4; Who's Who in American High School Students 4; Math Contest 1.2,3.4; Debate 3; Forensics 3; U.N. Delegate 4; Boys State 3; Outstanding Select Mixed Chorus Boy 4; Kansas State Scholar 4 Ty Branson: Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Golf 1.2,3,4; Spirit Club 1,2; Science Club 1.2; Science Fair 1; Spanish Club 4; Choir 1.4; Boys' Chorus 1.4; State Music Contest 1.4; Debate 1; Forensics 1; Teacher's Aide 3; Senior Gradua- tion Ensemble 4 Leslie Burkholder: Spirit Club 1.2; Queen of Courts 4; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3; FHA 1,2,3.4; StuCo Representative 4; Choir 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1.2,3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; Musical 2.3; Band 1.2.3; Band Day 1.2,3; Band Ensemble 3; Band Officer 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Class Representative 4; Business Contest 2,4; Teacher's Aide 4. Brad Carlson: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Golf 3; Choir 1.2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1.2.3.4; Ensem- ble 4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Musical 2.3; Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2; Pep Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1,2; Prom Server 2; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Sandra Carr Spirit Club 2; FFA 2.3; FHA 3; Ger- man Club 1; Choir 3; Girls' Chorus 3; State Music Contest 3; Forensics 3. Laurie Caulk: Transferred from Catonsville Senior High in Baltimore. Maryland, to Marion High School for her senior year; Queen of Courts Ceremony 4; FHA 4; Second place FHA District Creed Contest 4; Choir 4; Girls' Chorus 4. State Music Contest 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; Forensics 4; U.N Delegate 4; Teacher's Aide 4; English Private Tutor 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; “1 Rating, State Forensics 4; FHA Junior Degree 4 Donna Casey: FHA 2.3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1.2,3.4; Math Contest 1; Business Contest 2,3; Debate 2; Teacher's Aide 3.4 Jeff Christensen: Football 4; Honorable Men- tion 4; Choir 1; Boys' Chorus 1; State Choir 1. Danny Ellis: FFA 2,3.4; Teacher's Aide 4. Lisa Gough: Spirit Club 1; FFA Sweetheart Can- didate 3; FHA 1.2,3.4; FHA District Secretary 4; Choir 1.2,3,4; Choir Officer 1; Girls' Chorus 1.2,3,4; State Music Contest Solo 2; Musical 2.3; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Honor Roll 3; Business Contest 2; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 2.3,4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Russell Hansan: FFA 1,2.3.4; Teacher's Aide 2,3. Gena Heimer: Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Spirit Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; FHA 1.2,3.4; StuCo Representative 3; StuCo Officer 4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Choir Officer 1; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; District Choir 3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Swing Singers 3.4; Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2; Band Ensemble 2; Pep Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Prom Server 2; Class Officer—President 2; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Honor Banquet 1.2,3.4; Who’s Who in Music 4; Math Contest 1,2; Business Contest 2.4; UN Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 3; Girls State 3; Solo at State Music Contest 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4. Citizenship Award 4; Outstanding Select Mixed Chorus Girl 4 Brad Herbal: Football 4; FFA 1,2.3; Band 1,2; Band Day 1,2; State Music Contest 1.2; Pep Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2. Angie Haas: Track 1,2,3; State Track Meet 2; Spirit Club 2; FHA 4 Choir 1; Girls' Chorus 1; Teacher's Aide 3. Aaron Hett: Football 1.2.3.4; All CVL 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. All CVL 3.4; All Area and Honorable Mention All-State 4; All Tournament 4; M.V.P. Burrton Tourney 4; Track 1,3.4; State Track Meet 3; Golf 2; Spirit Club 1.2,3; Homecoming Queen Escort 4; Choir 3.4; Boys' Chorus 3.4; Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 3.4; Musical 3; Teacher’s Aide 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Joan Hiebert: Spirit Club 1.2; Queen of Courts Candidate 4; FHA 1.2.4. Choir 1.2,3.4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3,4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; Musical Accompanist 2.3,4; Swing Singers Ac- companist 4; Band 1.2.3.4 Band Day 1.2,3.4; Band Flute Ensemble 3.4; State Piano Contest 1,3; State Contest —Flute Solo 1,3; Band Of- ficer 4; Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Jazz Band 3.4; Prom Server 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Honor Roll 4; Honor Banquet 4; Who's Who in Band 4; Business Contest 4; U.N. Delegate 4; Girls State 3; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; John Philip Sousa Award 4 Beckey Houdysheii: Basketball Manager 1; Spirit Club 1;2; FHA 1.2.3.4; StuCo Officer 4; Choir 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1.2,3; State Music Contest 1,2,3; Musical 2; Class Of- ficer—Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2,3.4; Honor Banquet 2,3,4; Business Contest 1; Teacher's Aide 2. Scott Inman: Football 1,3,4; All CVL 3,4; All Area Honorable Mention 4. Basketball Manager 1; Mascot for Basketball 4 Science Club 3; Choir 1.2.3,4; Boys' Chorus 1.2.3.4; Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1.2,3,4; Musical 1.2,3,4; Swing Singers 3,4; Prom Server 2; Math Contest 2; Business Contest 4; Outstanding Boy Member in A Cappella Choir 1; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Kevin Jirak: Football 1.2.3.4; All CVL 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; All CVL 3.4. All Tournament 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Spirit Club 2; Homecoming Queen Escort 4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Science Club 1; Choir 1.2.3.4; Choir Officer 4; Boys’ Chorus 1.2,3.4; Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1.2.3,4; Musical 1,2.3; Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2; Band Ensemble 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2; Prom Server 2; U N. Delegate 4; Teacher s Aide 3.4; Senior Graduation Ensem- ble 4 Kim Klina: Football 1,2,3,4; All CVL 4; Honorable Mention 4; FFA 1,2,3; Choir 1.4; Boys' Chorus 1.4. Ensemble 4, Band 1,2,3; Band Day 2; Band Ensemble 3; State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Teacher’s Aide 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Paul Looey: Football 4; Spirit Club 1.2; Science Club 1.2,3.4; Science Club Officer—President 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Choir Officer 4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2.3,4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; District Choir 2.3.4; State Choir 2; Musical 1; Stage Crew 2.3.4, Swing Singers 2,3.4; Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2; Band Ensemble 1.2; Band Officer 2; Instrumental Solo State Music Contest 2; Pep Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff—Photographer 2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3,4; Who's Who in America High School Students 4; Math Contest 1,2,3.4; U.N Delegate 4. Boys State 3; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award 4 Kansas State Scholar 4. LHa McGranoc: Spirit Club 1.2; FHA 1.2.3.4; Science Fair 3; Regional Science Fair 3; Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2: State Music Contest 1.2; Pep Band 1,2; Teacher's Aide 4 John McGuire: FFA 1,2,3.4; Teacher’s Aide 4 29 Ciodee Mieua: Volleyball 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2; Spirit Club 1.2; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3; FHA 1.2.3,4; FHA Officer 4; Science Club 1,2,3.4; Science Club Officer 4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Choir Ensemble 1.4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; Musical 2.3; Swing Singers 4; Prom Server 2; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4. Jan Num: Track 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Spirit Club 1.2; Queen of Courts Candidate 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Science Fair 3; StuCo Representative 1,2; StuCo Officer 3.4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Girls’ Chorus 1.2.3.4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; District Choir 3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Swing Singers 3.4; Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2; Band Ensemble 2; Pep Band 1.2; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Prom Server 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Honor Banquet 2.4; Who’s Who in Music 4; Business Contest 4; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher's Aide 3,4; Girls State Delegate 3; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4 Craig Olson: Science Club 4; Choir 1; Yearbook Staff 1; Math Contest 4; Teacher's Aide 4. Jim Price: Transferred from Redwood High School in Visalia. California, to Marion High School for his senior year. Dabble Rlttgers: Spirit Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3.4; FHA Officer 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3.4; Ensemble 3,4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1,2,3.4; District Choir 2; Musical 1,2,3; Swing Singers 3.4; Yearbook Staff 2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 2,3; Who's Who in Music 4; Business Contest 2; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher's Aide 2.3,4; Girls State Delegate 3. Tammy Sandwell: Volleyball 2; Basketball 2.3,4; Honorable Mention 4; Track 1; Spirit Club 1.2; Homecoming Queen 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; FHA Officer 3.4; StuCo Representative 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4; State Music Con- test 1.2,3,4; Musical 2,3; Band 1; Band Day 1; Prom Server 2; Class Officer—Secretary- treasurer 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Honor Ban- quet 4; Business Contest 3,4; Teacher's Aide 3; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4. Randy Savaga: Basketball 4; FFA 2,3,4; Science Club 4. German Club 2,3; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3.4; Who's Who in American High School Students 4; Debate 2.3; Forensics 2,3; Drama 3; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 3.4. Kim Scheffer Basketball 2,3; Spirit Club 1.3; FFA Sweetheart 3; FFA District Sweetheart 1st Runner Up 3; FFA Officer—Treasurer 4; FHA 1,2,3; Science Club 2; German Club 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3.4; Ensemble 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Musical 1,2,3; Swing Singers 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Contest 4; Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Honor Banquet 4. Who's Who in American High School Students 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Girls State 3; Girls State All State 1980 Reporter 3; Yearbook Award 4. Brad Seifert: Football 1.2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Spirit Club 1,2; Science Club 1.2,3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3; Choir 1.2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3.4; Ensemble 2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3.4; District Choir 3,4; State Choir 3; Musical 1.2,3.4; Swing Singers 2,3.4. Men's Quartet 3.4; Vocal Solo 1.2,3.4; Honor Roll 1,3; Honor Banquet 1.3; Who’s Who in Music 4; Math Contest 3; Business Contest 4; Debate 2.3; Forensics 2,3; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Senior Gradua- tion Ensemble 4; Outstanding Select Mixed Chorus Boy 4. Kelly Shaft: Football 1.2,3,4; All CVL 4; Spirit Club 1.2; FFA 1.2; FFA Officer 2 Craig Shanklin: Teacher's Aide, 2,3. Danny Sharbart: Football Manager 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; Spirit Club 1,2,3; FFA 2; Science Club 1; Science Fair 1; Choir 1,2,3.4; Boys' Chorus 1,2.3,4; Ensemble 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Musical 2,3; Swing Singers 4; Band 1,2; Band Day 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Teacher's Aide 3. Lindlay Slifar: Teacher's Aide 3; Vo Tech—Newton 4 Nathan Smith: Football 4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; All CVL 4; Honorable Mention 3; Track 2.3,4. Golf 1; Spirit Club 1,2; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; District Choir 3; Musical 1.2.3; Swing Singers 3.4; Men’s Quartet 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Band Day 1.2.3.4; Band Ensemble 2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 2.3; Prom Server 2; Honor Roll 3.4; Honor Banquet 3; U.N Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 4 Wendy Stevans: FHA 4; Choir 2.3; Girls' Chorus 2.3; State Music Contest 2,3; Teacher’s Aide 4. Cindy Staward: Volleyball Manager 2; Spirit Club 1.2; FHA 3,4; Science Club 3; Science Fair 2,3; German Club 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Choir 1; Honor Roll 2,3,4; Honor Banquet 4; Business Contest 1; Teacher’s Aide 3.4. Billy a Stewart Spirit Club 1,2; FHA 1.3.4; Science Fair 3; Regional Science Fair 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Honor Banquet 3.4; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher s Aide 4 Lanall Tajchman: Cheerleader 1.3.4; Spirit Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; FHA 1,2,3.4; State FHA Relaxer Contest 4; FHA Of- ficer 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Choir Officer 4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3,4; Ensemble 4. Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1,2.3.4; Musical 2,3; Swing Singers 4; Prom Server 2; Class Officer—Treasurer 4; Teacher’s Aide 1.3.4 Brad Vannockar: Basketball 3.4. FFA 1.2.3.4; FFA Officer 3,4; StuCo Representative 4; Teacher's Aide 3: Boys State 3. David Vantuyl: Golf 1.2.3.4; FFA 2,3; Science Club 1.2; Science Fair 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Honor Banquet 1,2,3; U.N Delegate 4; Teacher's Aide 3; Boys State 3; Vo Tech—Newton 4 Kay Williams: Spirit Club 1,2,3; FHA 2,3.4; Choir 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2,3; Band 1.2,3,4; Band Day 1.2,3,4; State Music Contest 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Teacher’s Aide 4. Linda Williams: Volleyball 1.2.3.4; All CVL 4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; All CVL 4; Honorable Men- tion 3; All Tournament 4; Track 1,3,4. Spirit Club 1,2; FHA 2.3,4; Science Club 1.2.3.4; StuCo Representative 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3,4: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Musical 3; Swing Singers 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Band Day 1.2.3.4; Ensemble 3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1,2.3.4; Honor Roll 3.4; Honor Banquet 3.4; Business Contest 3; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Girls State 3. Lisa Wilson: Volleyball Manager 1; Track 1,2; Spirit Club 1.2; FHA 1,2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Girls' Chorus 1.2.3.4; State Music Contest 1,2.3.4; Band 1.2,3; Band Day 1,2,3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Yearbook Staff 2: Senior Graduation Ensemble 4. Ron Wineinger FFA Sweetheart Escort 3.4; FFA 1,2,3.4; FFA Officer 2,3.4; District Officer 4; Choir 2,3.4; Boys' Chorus 2,3,4; Ensemble 3.4; State Music Contest 2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Swing Singers 3.4; Senior Graduation Ensem- ble 4; Class Officer—President 1.3.4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Honor Banquet 1,2.3.4; Who's Who in American High School Students 3.4; Math Contest 3.4; Debate 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3.4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Boys State 4; Chemistry Is Good Clean Fun Award 4; Kansas State Scholar 4 Bruce Winkler Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 1.2; Golf 2; Spirit Club 1,2; Spirit Club Officer 1,2; German Club 2,3; Choir 2.3,4; Boys' Chorus 2,3.4; Ensemble 4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; State Music Contest 1,2.3.4; Musical 2.3; Band 1.2,3: Band Day 1.2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2.3; Class Officer—Vice-President 2,3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 2,3; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4; Debate 2; Forensics 2; U.N. Delegate 4; Teacher’s Aide 3.4; Boys State 3; Citizenship Award 4. Carl WoH: Football 4; Basketball 1.3.4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Boys' Chorus 1.2.3,4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; Senior Graduation Ensemble 4; Band 1,2,3; Band Day 1,2,3; Pep Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band 2. 30 Administrat ion Staff Stuco Science Math Social Studies Business Library Language Arts Physical Education Home Economics Vocational Education Music Art 32-34 35 36-37 38 39 40 41 42-44 45 46-47 48-51 52-55 56 31 Dalrymple is new principal Serving as the new high school principal was Mr. Lee Dalrymple, who came from Syracuse, Kan., where he had been principal for three years. Some of Mr. Dalrymple's responsibilities included making decisions involving financial transactions, enrollment, activity scheduling and discipline. Mr. Dalrymple initiated a facul- ty advisory committee that studied the curriculum offerings “to see how they could be im- proved so that education would be better for the students,” Mr. Dalrymple said. In addition to a new principal, MHS also had a new counselor, Mr. Mark Bradshaw. Helping students make decisions about a college and a career, scheduling them in classes and counseling them on personal problems were among his responsibilities. TOP: Getting ready to mail out the midterm progress reports are Mr. Lee Dalrymple MHS prin- cipal. and Mrs. Fern Friesen. school secretary ABOVE: Mr Joe O'Hare, learning lab instructor. Mr. Mick Pond, director of the Marion County Special Education Cooperative, and Mrs Alice Richmond, school psychologist, study a student's file RIGHT: Looking at the daily an- nouncements are Mr Mark Bradshaw, guidance counselor, and Don Britton, his T.A. 32 TOP LEFT: Custodian Robert Fredrickson takes a break from cleaning the halls long enough to have his picture taken. TOP CENTER: Making sure the glass in the front doors of the gymnasium are kept clean is Ted Hanschu, custodian. MIDDLE: Preparing the salad bar for lunch are Ella Winter and Paula Johnson, the school cooks. BUS DRIVERS-Seated: Feebie Smith. Jim Broz, Warren Hett, Della Rittgers. Frank Kreutzman. Jess Richmond. Standing: Don Bezdek (director of transportation). Gerald Kelsey. Joy Vannocker. Nanette Lowry and Jack Summerville. 33 Superintendent begins duties Positive attitudes and input from the students were important to Darryl Woodson, who was chosen as the new superinten- dent of USD 408, the Marion- Florence school district. Although this was his first ex- perience as a superintendent, he has served 28 years in other ad- ministrative positions in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr. Woodson attended North- western College at Alva, Okla., for his BA and received his MA at Phillips Univ. in Enid, Okla. Assisting the board of educa- tion in developing policies was one of Mr. Woodson’s respon- siblities, but he also was in- terested in visiting with students. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Kenneth Vinduska. vice-president; Earlene Hague, clerk; Ronald Ludwig, president; Darryl Woodson, superintendent. Standing: Ran- dy Mills. Leslie Allison. Gerry Harris, Eugene Christensen. Mick Summervill. CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF: Becky Summer- ville. superintendent's secretary; Darryl Woodson, superintendent; Earlene Hague, school board's clerk. B 34 Student Council sponsors all-school activities All year long the 15-member Student Council and their two new sponsors, Mr. Tom Reynolds and Mr. Bill Pickering, utilized their semi-monthly meetings to plan various all-school activities. Two ot their most successful projects were arranging the homecoming and Queen of Courts ceremonies, which includ- ed providing the crowns, flowers and necklaces for the royalty. To complete the celebrations, StuCo sponsored the dances held the following night. StuCo also sponsored the kick- off dance and participated in the preparations for the City Council sponsored Halloween dance. Among other projects they worked on were a car wash and bake sale, a door decorating con- test at Christmastime, and two very profitable cake give-a-ways. On May 4, Student Council sponsored its annual Awards Night. During the program, a variety of academic awards were presented and band and mixed chorus performed. TOP LEFT: During the Queen of Courts game. StuCo representative Cindy Heerey sells a cake give a way ticket to Jon Wiebe TOP RIGHT: As their last major project. Jan Nuss, Gena Helmer. Greg Boyle and Beckey Houdyshell plan and prepare for the annual StuCo Awards Night Mav 4 STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated: Mr Tom Reynolds, sponsor; Gena Helmer. secretary; Jan Nuss, president; Greg Boyle, vice-president; Beckey Houdyshell, treasurer: Mr. Bill Pickering, sponsor Standing: Lin- da Williams. Cindy Heerey. Loraine Wiens. Tim Jirak, Brad Vannocker. Rod Jirak, Tammy Sandwell, Leslie Burkholder. Doug Regnier. Kelly Blackman, Janet Hett. 35 BELOW: To determine the percentage ot water in hydrated barium chloride. Mr. Dennis Parks, science instructor, and first-hour Chemistry students Stan Williams, Ron Wineinger and Kathy Hayes perform an experiment. RIGHT: Denise Socolofsky demonstrates how the electrostatic generator conducts static electricity. Charges can be accumulated, stored and transported through the generator BOTTOM: As biology instructor Mr. Leroy Burton supervises, Biology II students David Vantuyl. Marty Kroupa and Patty Medina study petrl dishes of bacteria taken from various locations in the school. Students use new machine Among the new equipment used by the science classes were an electrostatic generator and a set of tuning forks. The three physics students and 13 chemistry students used the generator to investigate charge distribution and electron flow, while the tuning forks were used to demonstrate resonance node and to determine wave length. In chemistry, students studied such topics as oxidation reduc- tion, chemical reactions and gas laws, while physics students studied light, electricity, motion, and nuclear chemistry. To enhance their knowledge of genetics and bacteriology, Biology II students visited the hospital, county health depart- ment and the Dekalb genetics lab in Wichita. Biology I students studied basic units of structure and how organisms are related as well as working on projects for the an- nual spring science fair. 36 Science Club sponsors annual Science Fair Science Fair, the annual Science Club picnic, and special informative programs were among the activities of the fifty- two Science Club members. At the joint meeting with FHA, Laura Pestinger from the Lyons County Family Planning Center spoke on forms of birth control. The second annual Science Fair, which was sponsored by Science Club, was held April 9-10. Students in grades kindergarten through 12 participated either with a group or individual entry. Projects were judged on creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill and clarity. On April 27 was the traditional Science Club picnic at the lake. Cindy Heerey won the grano championship trophy and first in biology, while Hugh Webb took first in physical science and Patty Medina won the earth and space science competition. TOP: For his Science Fair project. Marty Kroupa works on a gasahol still with Mr. Leroy Burton, biology teacher and fair organizer, giving advice. The fair was held April 9-10. SCIENCE CLUB-Front row Mr. Leroy Bur- ton. sponsor; Linda Williams. StuCo representative; Cindee Miesse. vice-president; Paul Loney. president; Margi Dyck, secretary; Loreen Wiens, treasurer; Brad Siefert; Greg Boyle; Craig Olsen; Dennis Parks, sponsor Second row: Mike Kerns. Jon Wiebe, Jami Shirley. Loraine Wiens. Mickey Costello. Melissa Robinson. Patty Medina. Jolene Smith. Annette Kline. Hugh Webb. Third row: Jamie Vogel. Stephanie Loney. Cindy Heerey. Lisa Richmond. Lisa Hess. Lora Wolf. Nancy Kline. Lori Vantuyl. Brenda Silhan. Melanie Conyers. Rochelle Mueller. Marty Kroupa. Fourth row: Randy Savage. David Gayle. Jerry Fowler. Kevin Robinson. Matt Wineinger. Tammy Harris. Cyndi Woerz. Janet Hett. Brenda Hiebert. Mary Medina. Cregg Garcia Back row: David Hansen. Rod Jirak. Darryl Herbel. Mark Hockensmith. Mike Schmidtberger. Kerry Sandwell. Ron Savage. Daniel Bowers. Jeff Conyers. Rick McClure. 37 Wilson, Parks instruct math Rex Wilson, who has been at MHS for 16 years, taught Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus, while Dennis Parks taught General Math as well as Chemistry and Physics. Both instructors developed projects that enabled their students to use the Radio Shack TRS-80 computer that was pur- chased in November. While enrollment basically stayed the same in General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry went from the normal 25 students to six and Trigonometry and Calculus went from nine to four. TOP: As they work fractions on the blackboard. Mr. Dennis Parks helps General Math students Kyle Olson and Shelly Cogdill reduce their answer to its lowest common denominator. ABOVE: Algebra II students Stan Williams. Andy Edwardson. Kathy Hayes and Roger Wilson listen intently as Mr Rex Wilson explains how to find the slope of a line on one of the more dif- ficult problems RIGHT: Using the overhead projector to explain linear equations. Mr Rex Wilson instructs his Algebra II class. 38 f LEFT: As part of a speech in Mrs Pat Jackson's American Government class. Dieter Weber ex plains the government and customs of Paraquay. his native country BELOW: During a game of charades in sixth hour American History class. Mike Kerns and Bryan Hess act out the nicknames of states while Mr Tom Reynolds, the instructor, watches BOTTOM: Mrs Pat Jackson supervises as International Relations class members Don Britton. John Brewer. Gary Berry. Darryl Herbel and Julie Scheidemen conduct a mock presidential election Social studies adds courses Current Events, an understand- ing of state, national and world events, and International Rela- tions, an awareness of the in- terdependence of all nations, were two new courses added to the social studies curriculum. Mrs. Pat Jackson taught these classes as well as three sections of American Government. In all of her classes, Mrs. Jackson encouraged her students to get involved in com- munity activities such as school board meetings and elections. During American History, Pyschology, Sociology and World History classes, Mr. Tom Reynolds used open discussion as a tool in getting his students to express their opinions on a variety of topics ranging from war to human emotions. MHS buys TRS 80 computer A new dimension in the Business classes became possi- ble with the addition of the Radio Shack TRS 80 computer. Among the computer’s special features is the ability to store information which can be recalled in 1 1225 of a second. In addition to its use in business classes, the computer can also be programmed to per- form science and mathematical problems as well as a variety of games and exercises. The business department of- fered seven classes with enroll- ment staying the same in office machines and typing, while it decreased twelve In general business, three in consumer deci- sion making and three in short- hand. Enrollment increased seven in accounting and two in advanced typing. To prepare students for finan- cial decisions in life, the con- sumer decision class covered such topics as money manage- ment, income tax, price com- parisons and how to rent apart- ments and buy cars. In Mrs. Helen Reznicek’s ac- counting class, the students put their knowledge of accounting principles to work as they did a practice set simulation. TOP: After writing their letters to Santa in shorthand. Cindy Stevens and Wendy Stevens put them on the classroom door. Shorthand students placed third in MHS's annual Christmas door decorating contest. ABOVE: Reading the Radio Shack TRS 80 manual to better understand how to work the computer are Mr Bill Pickering and Mrs. Helen Reznicek Mr. Pickering taught general business, consumer decision mak- ing and typing, while Mrs. Reznicek taught shorthand, accounting, advanced typing, office machines and filing. In addition. Mrs. Reznicek is the southeast director for the Kansas Business Educators Association. RIGHT: Mr Dennis Parks, math and science teacher, and senior Paul Loney use the computer to solve problems and to com- pute information to be used later. 40 Video tape camera expands library capabilities Air conditioning in the AV room, a new six-shelf, double-faced bookshelf, a color video tape camera, a portable battery-operated video cassette recorder, and 312 paperback and hardback books were among the additions to the library. The new bookshelf made the library collection more ogranized since books no longer had to be placed on the floor around the room, while the color video tape camera was used to tape classroom presen- tations, special projects, concerts and games. Librarian Monta Saker and her library staff developed a vertical file containing research material on a variety of topics, and Ms. Saker also printed a monthly ‘‘Media Message” that was distributed to faculty members. TOP LEFT: Ms Monta Saker. librarian, films English 11 commercials Other uses for the new color video equipment included recording games, concerts and forensic speeches TOP RIGHT: To enable the girls’ basketball team to view the video tape of the Council Grove game. Kelly Blackman finds the tape cassette that was filmed by Lori Endres LEFT: Shawn Dalke and Brad Herbal use the library’s reference materials for research. ABOVE: Library T.A’s—Front row: Jan Nuss. Billye Stewart. Sheri Grentz. Lori Endres Back row: Dawn Hoffman. Suzanne Steward 41 English: new teachers, books Three new teachers and a new set of literature books were the most obvious changes in language arts. Teaching English for the first time at MHS were Janet Longhofer and Penny Wika, while Jo Ann Good taught Spanish. Mrs. Longhofer’s class studied a variety of topics, including grammar, composition, news writing, group discussions and vocabulary skills. In Mrs. Dannenfelser’s sophomore English classes, the study of Julius Caesar was high- lighted by a toga party, while both the sophomore and senior classes studied Hamlet. The seniors also traveled to Kansas City to see Annie. Junior classes taught by Mrs. Wika had the opportunity to develop their composition skills by writing paragraphs, composi- tions, news articles, and a mini research paper. Literature ap- preciation, grammar and usage were also stressed. The 29 students enrolled in Spanish learned folk songs, dances and skits as well as the traditional study of grammar, conversation, and composition. CSPAMTM TOP RIGHT: Language arts teachers Mrs Judy Dannenfelser (seated), sophomore and senior English: Mrs Janet Longhofer. freshman English Mrs Jo Ann Good. Spanish: and Mrs. Penny Wika. junior English, speech and yearbook ABOVE: As the culminating project for a three-week unit on the newspaper, fifth hour junior English students published an issue of the Warrior Country News Stapling the eight page newspaper together are Trudy Ratzloff. Melissa Robinson. Mary Medina and Lorame Wiens ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman English students Julie Grentz and Jolene Smith video tape a commercial for Dr Pepper RIGHT: To develop their con- versation skills, fifth hour Spanish students Shawn Dalke and Ty Branson practice a dialogue about a new student 42 Students earn state awards To highlight the forensics season, Marion achieved three “I” ratings at state competition as Ron Wineinger earned ex- cellent ratings in both original oratory and informative speech, while Laurie Caulk received a “I” in dramatic interpretation. At regionals, Caulk, Janet Hett (oral interpretation of poetry) and Rochelle Mueller (informative speech) received ‘T’ ratings to qualify them for state. Very good (“11”) ratings went to Caulk, infor- mative; Hett and Patty Jeffrey, duet acting; and Caulk, Jeffrey, Lori Vantuyl and Franci Smithhart, one act play. Forensics competition began with the CVL Tournament where Wineinger placed first in both oratory and informative speech, the only double winner. Other finalists were Mueller, Hett and Alice Hockensmith, who was also a finalist at the Hesston tourney. Moreover, Hockensmith com- peted in the regional Kansas Scholastic Press Association Contest where she placed first in editorial writing along with Margi Dyck, who placed third in cutlines and copy writing. Dyck went on to win second in cutlines at state. STATE SPEECH AND DRAMA QUAUFIERS- Seated: Ron Wineinger, a T In informative and original oratory; and Laurie Caulk, a “I in dramatic interpretation. Standing: Janet Hett. a H in oral interpretation of poetry; and Rochelle Mueller, a III” in informative MIDDLE LEFT: In the first year that the year- book staff competed in the Kansas Scholastic Press Association contest, two of its members. Margi Dyck and Alice Hockensmith, qualified for state Margi went on to place second in cutline writing at the state competition SPANISH CLUB- Kneeling: Lori Endres, Jenny McGuire. Kathy Hayes, Mark Hockensmith. Seated: Patty Medina. Dawn Hoffman. Shawn Dalke. Stephanie Loney. Ann Waner, Mrs. Jo Ann Good, sponsor. Standing: Tammy Waner. Linda Robinson. Ty Branson. Brenda O'Dell. Marcus Martinez. Suzanne Steward. Sandy Shipman, Alice Hockensmith. FORENSICS TEAM-Front row: Laurie Caulk, Janet Hett. Rochelle Mueller, Second row: Melanie Conyers. Alice Hockensmith. Patty Jeffrey. Tammy Harris. Back row: Mike Kerns. Ron Wineing- er. Deb Kreutzman. Lori Vantuyl Not pic- tured: Franci Smithhart. 43 Yearbook has new beginning Yearbook was full of firsts. Topping the newness was a new adviser, Penny Wika, who brought fresh ideas and new approaches by stressing quality writing with a planned layout. Other firsts were a complete theme worked into the book and the positioning of the senior col- or pages in sequence rather than being separated. The yearbook group's first field trip was to Hutchinson Oct. 1 to attend the Josten’s yearbook workshop. Lectures by American Yearbook Company represen- tatives provided inspiration and helped the students improve their knowledge. As another first, the staff par- ticipated in a journalism contest sponsored by the Kansas Scholastic Press Association. The Wichita competition featured all phases of yearbook work. TOP: Looking lor an excuse lo relax. Lisa Richmond. Loreen Wiens and Margi Dyck celebrate Christmas ABOVE; Yearbook Staff—seated Ann Waner, academics: Kim Schaffer, sports; Donna Berg, co-editor, advertising and business manager; Laurie Caulk, panels; Kelly Blackman, photography Standing Margi Dyck, academics and photography: Alice Hockensmith, co-editor and opening section: Tammy Waner, sports; Lisa Richmond panels Mrs Penny Wika. adviser; Loreen Wiens, opening section RIGHT: Getting prepared to develop film, chief photographer Kelly Blackman mixes D-76 and fixer in the school darkroom 44 PE instructors add new units Both boys’ and girls’ physical education classes had new teachers, Mr. Marion Ogden and Mrs. Cheryl Petersen. They also taught Coed PE together. Mrs. Petersen's classes did conditioning everyday, including sit-ups, push-ups, rope jumping and running. Weight lifting was done twice a week. The most unusual thing the girls did was wrestling, which was new to the curriculum. Other activities included tennis, bad- minton, softball, volleyball, basketball and fitness tests. Boys' PE classes also did con- ditioning daily and lifted weights twice a week. Physical fitness tests, tumbling, softball, basket- ball, wrestling, track and health were also included in the course. When the weather was too hot to be in the gym, the boys and Coed PE held the school’s first frisbee golf tournament. Greg Boyle won in a sudden-death playoff against Nathan Smith. TOP LEFT: Demonstrating leg lilts is Mark Hockensmith. Weights were lifted twice a week in P E. TOP RIGHT: Looking over the gradebook are Mrs. Cheryl Petersen and Mr. Marion Ogden. P.E. teachers LEFT: Brenda Hiebert executes a take-down hold on Franci Smithhart during a unit in wrestling, an activity new to girls' P.E ABOVE: As a finalist in the frisbee golf tournament. Monte Dalke shows his skill with the frisbee 45 Class projects: learn by doing Six different home economics courses were offered, with 67 girls and 29 boys enrolled. Among the special activities in Food Exploration were cake decoration, foreign foods and the study of cheese. Cakes were transformed into a bunny, a War- rior head, Santa Claus and an American flag, while native foods were enjoyed from Germany, Italy, Mexico, and the Orient. In Creating a Home, students studied the major furniture styles and drew house plans to scale, while in Care of the Family the Red Cross home nursing program was completed and then the re- maining time was spent studying children from birth to age 12. In Family Living, the 15 seniors created Time cover stories which featured themselves on the cover 15-20 years from now. Their achievements had to be con- ceivable and believable. Predic- tions included being a concert pianist, Mr. Universe, and a famous hairstylist. TORN mm the TOP: During a cake decorating unit in Food Exploration. Mrs. Polly Ferrell assists Amy Hett and Kris Kelsey as they transform their cake into a bright red and blue Warrior head ABOVE LEFT: Students in Creating a Home made a fabric by weaving, knitting or crocheting, and they also decorated a fabric. For her decoration project, Donna Casey embroideries a pheasant in a fall scene ABOVE: Debbie Rittgers models her prom dress that she made in Clothes. Clothes. Clothes. Other garments the students made included skirts, blouses, dresses and shirts. ABOVE RIGHT: in Family Living, the students traced their roots, and Lila McGranor displays the family tree that shows her findings. Students also kept journals in which they wrote class notes, thoughts and reactions to material being studied in class. RIGHT: Although Brenda O'Dell has changed over the past few years. David Richards still sees some similarities while comparing her to her baby picture. Students tried to match their classmates to their baby pic- tures during a unit on the development of a child in Care of the Family 46 MHS FHA meetings cover teen-related topics “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Yourself, But Were Afraid to Ask was the theme for the Future Homemakers of America. The monthly meetings were centered around topics teenagers often have questions about, such as weight control and pregnancy. Marion officers hosted the District G Officers’ Workshop at- tended by over 100 officers. Then on October 23, 45 of the 58 FHA’ers traveled to McPherson to attend the Fall Blast-Off. February 9-13 was FHA Week. During the week the chapter members had Secret Sweeties to whom they brought little presents or notes. Names were revealed at the meeting that week. The girls served breakfast in their robes and curlers one morning before school. Other events were Hush-Hush Day, Dress Up Day and Red-Blue Day. TOP LEFT: Brenda O'Dell and Suzanne Steward pick up their gifts from their Secret Sweeties. Each FHA member received a gift every day for a week and then the sweeties were revealed at the February meeting TOP MIDDLE: Clad in bathrobe and curlers. Mickey Costello takes an order for doughnuts, orange juice and coffee during the FHA breakfast, one of the activities sponsored during FHA Week. Feb 9-13 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Front row: Mrs Polly Ferrell, advisor; Mickey Costello, vice-president: Lanell Tajchman. activity leader Lisa Richmond, historian; Tammy Sandwell. president; Cindee Miesse. secretary-treasurer; Lisa Gough, district secretary; Gena Helmer; Jan Nuss. Second row: Warren Hager. Wendy Stevens. Angie Hess. Billye Stewart. Cindy Heerey. Loraine Wiens. Melissa Robinson. Shawn Dalke. Cindy Steward. Joan Hiebert Third tow: Patty Medina. Tammy Waner. Alice Hockensmith. Mary Medina. Ann Waner. Linda Williams. Jami Shirley. Kris Kelsey. Amy Hett. Steph Loney. Laurie Caulk Fourth row Kay Williams. Denise Socolofsky. Patty Jeffrey. Lisa Grace. Cindy Kirkpatrick. Suzanne Steward. Brenda O'Dell, bawn Hoffman. Linda Robinson. Donna Casey. Debbie Rittgers. Beckey Houdyshell. Back row: Marie Druse. Joella Smith. Sheri Grentz. Shelli Bernhardt. Darla Vogel. Julie Grentz. Shelia Meisinger, Jo Monroe. Sherry Snelling, Leslie Burkholder, Penny Burkholder. Loreen Wiens. Margi Dyck. Not pictured: Lila McGranor. Cindy Stevens. Lisa Wilson. Ramona Zeller. 47 48 Students visit six businesses Field trips to area Businesses enabled vocational students to see how skills learned in the classroom and the shop areas were used on the job. Fifteen Advanced Wood stu- dents visited The County Seat where they studied furniture design before beginning such projects as refinishing dining room tables and constructing cedar chests. As part of the study on recondi- tioned engines, the ten Auto II students traveled to Garnett Machine Shop United Auto Parts in Wichita for special in- struction. They also visited Marion Auto, Jordan's Marion Motor Center. All vocational agriculture pupils went to the state fair in September where emphasis was put on viewing livestock exhibits, machinery welding displays. Five shop, four wood and four vocational agricutlure courses were taught in vocational educa- tion with enrollment remaining about the same in all classes. TOP: As an independent study project In auto mechanics. Rod Just installs new valves In an early model Ford tractor. ABOVE: To learn how to wire switches and outlets, Ag Power students Jerry Fowler and Jim Padgett work on an electric board in the vo ag shop RIGHT: Sparks fly as masked welder Rod Just makes a set of sheep feeder panels as a project In Agriculture Leadership. It took Rod nine weeks to make two sets of panels. TOP LEFT: Working on a car in Auto I. teacher's aides Jeff Harris and Dennis Bernhardt discuss possible problems with the engine TOP RIGHT: Bruce Winkler assists Cindy Miesse in lining her jewelry box, one of her projects in Wood I ABOVE LEFT: As part of an engine tune up. Mr Larry Buller, auto teacher, gets ready to adjust the points and carburetor on a Chevy V-8 engine ABOVE: Wood instructor Mr Paul Lange demonstrates how to use the circular saw for Advanced Wood students Lanell Tajchman, Kevin Jirak. Nathan Smith and Tammy Sandwell LEFT: Before they begin their student teaching, John Luthi and Kevin Gleason discuss lesson plans with Mr. Earl Wineinger. vocational agriculture teacher. 49 TOP LEFT: After being named 1980-81 FFA Sweetheart. Jami Shirley receives her bracelet from Brad Vannocker. her escort TOP RIGHT: Comprising the parliamentary law team that placed first in the district competition are (seated): Donna Berg. Brad Vannocker. Ron Wineinger. Kim Schaffer. Lori Kelsey. Stand- ing: Jay Christensen. Mike Schmidtberger. Doug Kjellin. Jenny McGuire. Brenda Ellis. Rod Just Ron and Kim were also named the top president and top treasurer of the district. ABOVE: By accumulating 192 out of a possible 200 points. Marion's A team ranked first in the district entomology contest. Members of the team are Doug Kjellin. Brenda Ellis and Joe Makovec MIDDLE: Matt Wineinger displays the certificate he won by placing first in the South Central District Creed Contest FAR RIGHT: As a new task of the Cooperation Com- mittee. Jim Padgett takes his turn sweeping the gym floor during the MHS-Council Grove game RIGHT: Lori Kraus. Matt Wineinger and Joe Makovec go over one of the books that helped them place fifth in the district meats competition in Hutchinson. 50 1981: An award winning year For the first time in local FFA history, chapter members won first-place awards in all four levels of competition—national, state, district and chapter. On the national level, Ron Wineinger, representing Kansas, won the national extem- poraneous speech award. To qualify for nationals, Ron won district, state and regionals. Winning the state contest was the highlight of the year, with 15 members contributing toward receiving the Brownlee Memorial Trophy. Marion achieved first place in farm management, animal science and horticulture. Two members won first-place individual awards: Ron Wineinger in crops and Matt Wineinger in horticulture. District competition consisted of 20 different contests with Marion winning 46 awards in the top eight places. FFA members achieved 19 first-place team awards, 10 second-place, four third-place and 13 awards from fourth to eight place. In individual competition there were 12 members with a com- bined total of 32 firsts. Achieving firsts were Ron Wineinger, 13; Matt Wineinger, 5; Kim Schaffer, 3; Doug Kjellin and Kathy Hayes, 2; and'Brad Vannocker, Brenda Ellis, Mike Schmidtberger, Donna Berg, Jim Padgett, Steve Gayle and Bob Bartlett, 1. Chapter awards were presented at the annual banquet May 5. Twelve people received first-place awards. TOP: Stressing his point on the need for management and leadership in agri-business. 1980-81 National Extemporaneous Speaker Ron Wine- inger presents his speech to the more than 22,000 FFA members from all 50 states and Puerto Rico that attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City To celebrate his victory. Mayor Peggy Blackman declared November 17. 1980. as Ron Wineinger Day in Marion. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Front row: Mr. Earl Wineinger. advisor; Jay Christensen, parliamentarian. Lori Kelsey, reporter; Donna Berg, secretary; Ron Wine- inger. president; Brad Vannocker. vice-president; Kim Schaffer, treasurer; Doug Kjellin. sentinel; Jami Shirley, sweetheart. Second row Alan Hett. Rick Siebert. Terry Olsen. Rod Just. Jim Padgett. Jenny McGuire. Lori Kraus. Brenda Ellis. Kathy Hayes. Cindy Ellis. Judy Hansen Third row: Jim Williams. Daniel Bowers. Jon Siegfreid, Ron Savage. Matt Wineinger. Kyle Olsen. Neil Williams. Paul Fulton. Fourth row: Tate McCarty. Kevin Robinson. Kerry Sandwell. Myles Zeller. Shelly Cogdill. Danny Ellis. John McGuire Back row Doug Schmidt. David Gayle. Jerry Fowler, David Fisher. Monte Dalke. Mike Schmidtberger, Joe Makovec. Tim Richmond. Daron Hodges. 51 Mixed chorus Although the MHS Select Mix- ed Chorus has a tradition of ex- cellence, the singers received the group’s first 1+ rating at the State Music Contest April 3. Fur- thermore, Marion’s choir was the only vocal group out of over 35 3A-5A-6A choirs to earn the top superior rating at the Wichita Southeast competition. The 20-member Swing Singers also earned a l + , while I ratings went to Boys’ Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Freshmen Ensemble and soloists Jon Wiebe and Brad Seifert. Receiving a I- were the Girls’ Ensemble and the Boys’ Ensem- ble. David Hanson was given a II + ; Gena Helmer, II; Boys’ Quartet (Brad Seifert, Greg Boyle, given first 1+ Nathan Smith and Jon Wiebe), II; and Freshman Quartet (David Hanson, Daniel Bowers, Matt Wi- neinger and Randy Kelsey), III. Two of the selections sung by the Mixed Chorus at State Music Contest were also part of the six songs performed by the 67-member choir at the Kansas Music Educators Association convention Feb. 21 at Wichita. Other Mixed Chorus, Swing Singers and A Cappella Choir ac- tivities included the fall, winter, contest and spring concerts. Special appearances by the Swing Singers included perform- ing for the District FHA Fall Blast-Off in McPherson and at the Wichita State University Madrigal Invitational in November. - G TOP RIGHT: As accompanist for all musical groups. Joan Hiebert plays “Down in the Valley” for the Boys' Ensemble while Lisa Wilson gets ready to turn the page. SELECT MIXED CHORUS-Front row: Doug Regnier. Margi Dyck. Joe Makovec. Linda Robinson. Mike Richmond. Suzanne Steward. Rod Just. Penny Burkholder. Mitch Carlson. Cindy Stevens. Mike Jeffrey. Mr. Jeff Brewer, director. Second row: Marcus Martinez. Mary Medina. Doug Kjellin. Melissa Robinson. Danny Sherbert. Tammy Sandwell, Scott Inman, Linda Williams. Tom Schaffer. Patty Medina. Brad Carlson. Lisa Richmond. Hugh Webb. Mickey Costello. Marty Kroupa. Third row: David Gayle. Jami Shirley. Jay Christensen. Brenda Ellis, John Koslowsky. Deb Rittgers. Tim Jirak. Lisa Wilson. Jon Wiebe. Jan Nuss. Brad Seifert. Loraine Wiens. Greg Boyle, Loreen Wiens. Bruce Winkler. Kris Kelsey. Mike Schmidtberger. Lanell Tajchman. Back row: Kelly Blackman. Amy Hett. Mike Kerns. Kim Schaf- fer. Ty Branson. Cindee Miesse. Nathan Smith. Stephanie Loney. Kevin Jirak. Deb Kreutzman. Julian Seaman. Lisa Gough. Aaron Hett. Brenda O'Dell. Ron Wineinger. Joan Hiebert. Carl Wolf, Cindy Heerey. Paul Loney. Sherry Snelling. 52 A CAPPELLA CHOIR—Front row: Sheri Grentz. Lisa Hess. Valerie Smith. Brenda Silhan. Brenda Hiebert. Second row: Nancy Kline. Sandy Shipman. Tammy Harris. Marie Druse. Cyndi Woerz, Lora Wolf. Third row: Julie Shipman. Tracy Burkholder. Melanie Conyers. Jolene Smith. Janet Hett. Cindy Kirkpatrick. Fourth row: Rochelle Mueller. Robbie Hett. Matt Wineinger. Bill Shirley. Kerry Sandwell. Lori Vantuyl. Back row: David Hanson. Jeff Conyers. Marty Fredrickson. Randy Kelsey. Kerry Kelsey. Daniel Bowers. Mr Jeff Brewer, director. TOP RIGHT: Sopranos Mary Medina. Jami Shirley. Lisa Wilson and Melissa Robinson concentrate on improving tone and dynamics during a class rehearsal before State Music Contest. LEFT: Intensity and dedication are keys to success.'' reports Mr. Jeff Brewer, vocal music director. All your hard work is paid off when you give a good performance.” SWING SINGERS —Seated: Greg Boyle. Brad Seifert. Rod Just. Danny Sherbert. Scott Inman Standing. Cindee Miesse. Kelly Blackman. Lisa Richmond. Gena Helmer. Paul Loney. Lanell Tajchman. Cindy Heerey. Nathan Smith. Joan Hiebert. Linda Williams. Jan Nuss. Ron Wineinger. Deb Rittgers. Jami Shirley. Jon Wiebe. Kim Schaffer. 53 Band garners I, II at contest Based on their performances at the State Music Contest April 3, the 51-member band earned a I in sight reading and a II for their presentation of “Exaltation” and “The American Festival March. Four small instrumental ensembles also competed with the trumpet quartet (Jon Wiebe, Marty Kroupa, Roger Wilson, Mike Jeffrey) garnering a I. The brass choir (Jon Wiebe, Marty Kroupa, Greg Boyle, Mitch Carlson, Doug Kjellin) earned a II + , while the flute quartet (Joan Hiebert, Cindy Heerey, Linda Robinson, Lori Vantuyl) and the clarinet trio (Rochelle Mueller, Deb Kreutzman, Lisa Hess) both received ll's at contest. The band performed in six con- certs during the school year, three in conjunction with the vocal department, while jazz band was featured at the guest artist and the spring pops concerts. Frank Johnson, a former band instructor, was the featured soloist at the guest artist concert Feb. 19. He played solos on both the clarinet and the alto sax. During football season, the marching band presented special half time shows at five games. Performances featured the flag corps, twirlers, concert forma- tions and marching drills. Mr. Rick Cox, in his first year as band director, emphasized the importance of learning the music correctly and playing it musically. Band members learned 18 new songs, ten for concert band and eight for marching band. Among the new selections were “Off the Line,” “Rudolph's Christmas Concert,” “A Rock” and “Den- bridge Way.” TOP: Twirler Jamie Vogel. Drum Majorette Joan Hiebert, Twirler Stephanie Loney CONCERT BAND-Front row: Cindy Heerey. Lori Van- tuyl, Jamie Vogel. Joan Hiebert, Stephanie Loney, Cyndi Woerz, Lora Wolf. Second row: Jami Shirley. Rochelle Mueller, Debbie Kreutzman. Patty Jeffrey. Jeff Conyers. Fred Wynn. Monte Dalke, Kay Williams. Lin- da Williams, Janet Hett. Tammy Harris Third row: Brenda Hiebert, Patty Medina. Hugh Webb. Joe Makovec. Melanie Conyers. Mike Jeffrey, Roger Wilson, Marty Kroupa, Jon Wiebe, Greg Boyle. Mitch Carlson, Jeff Burkholder. Randy Kelsey. Jeff Harris. Doug Kjellin. Back row: Lori Endres, Jenny McGuire. Nathan Smith, David Hanson, Mr Rick Cox (director), Julian Seaman. Linda Robinson, Sandy Shipman. Nancy Kline. Tracy Burkholder. Kris Kelsey. Penny Burkholder, Valerie Smith. Lisa Hess. Jay Christensen, Robbie Hett, Kerry Magathan. Doug Regnier Not pictured: Andy Edwardson. 54 JAZZ BAND-Front row: Fred Wynn. Cindy Heerey. Paul Loney. Penny Burkholder. Linda Williams Second row: Julian Seaman. Doug Kjellln, Greg Boyle. Mitch Carlson. Jeff Har- ris Back row. Mr Rick Cox (director). Lori En- dres. Joan Hiebert. Joe Makovec. Mike Jef- frey. Marty Kroupa. Roger Wilson. Jon Wiebe. BELOW LEFT: During the fall, the band presented half time shows at home games Jon Wiebe. Jeff Harris. Nathan Smith and David Hanson play the ‘Fight Song” at a volleyball match, while Debbie Kreutzman. Patty Jeffrey. Rochelle Mueller. Lori Vantuyl. Cindy Heerey. and Mike Jeffrey work out the half time show for the Centre game FLAG CORPS-Kneeling: Penny Burkholder. Tracy Burkholder. Kris Kelsey. Standing: Sandy Shipman. Linda Robinson. Nancy Kline. Lisa Hess. Valerie Smith. 55 Ait stresses creative work One of the highlights of the year was a trip to the Wichita art museums where students were given the opportunity to see famous art works and gather ideas for possible projects. The first-year art students learned the basic rules of drawing and ceramics. The drawings were of blocks, chairs and toy trucks while coil pots, clay figures and wheel thrown pots were made. For the advanced art students, the year was filled with a variety of projects. Individual projects in- cluded a cannister set made on the wheel and various paintings. In addition, Roger Wilson, Tom Schaffer, Rick Siebert, Steve Gayle and Tammy Waner entered the Federated Clubs' fine arts day. TOP: Ty Branson and Judy Hansen concen- trate on shaping pots on the wheel ABOVE: In preparation tor the Federated Clubs' line arts day. Roger Wilson works on the paint- ing he will enter in the competition. FAR RIGHT: Art teacher Mr. Les Byer watches as Marie Druse ties alternating square knots to form a sling on a hanging planter. RIGHT: To emphasize his string art design, Tim Jirak uses navy blue thread. 56 Volleyball Football Cheerleaders Basketball Track Golf 58-59 60-62 63 64-67 68-69 70 57 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL MHS Opponent 1 Abilene 2 1 Lindsborg 2 2 Junction City 0 1 Chase County 2 1 Chase County 2 • 2 Berean 0 • 2 Berean 1 0 Council Grove 2 0 Council Grove 2 • 2 St. George 0 ♦ 2 White City 0 . 2 Centre 0 1 Centre 2 .2 Cheney 0 0 Burrton 2 . 2 Argonia 0 0 Berean 2 ♦ 2 Herington 0 • 2 Herington 0 . 2 Fairfield 1 1 Hesston 2 TOP LEFT: Before the Hermgton game begins. Mary Medina practices her serves as Kris Kelsey awaits her turn. The game was a triumph for the Warriors. 15-5. 15-12 TOP RIGHT: With speed and accuracy. Linda Williams bumps the ball to a teammate during the Herington game VOLLEYBALL TEAM—Front row: Cindy Heerey. Kris Kelsey. Sherry Snelling. Linda Williams. Amy Hett. Jami Shirley. Second row: Cyndi Woertz. Tracy Burkholder. Mary Medina. Lisa Richmond. Cindee Miesse. Patty Medina. Lora Wolf (manager). Third row: Coach Mrs. Cheryl Petersen. Nancy Kline. Linda Robinson. Julia Carr. Sandy Shipman. Brenda Silhan. Rochelle Mueller. Assistant Coach Mrs. Pat Jackson. Volleyball has 11-10 record Under the direction of new Head Coach Cheryl Petersen, the Marion volleyball team notched a 11-10 season record, bettering the 1979 record of 6-10. The team also ranked fourth in the Burrton tourney where Linda Williams and Amy Hett were chosen for the all-tourney team. During regular season play, the volleyballers scored straight set victories over Junction City, Argonia, Herington (2), Cheney, White City, Centre, Berean and St. George, while taking a split- set decision from Berean. In substate competition at Halstead, MHS defeated Fairfield before losing a split-set decision to Hesston in the semi-finals. Jami Shirley led the team in serves (170 times out of 171 at- tempts). Shirley also captured the highest percentage of successful spikes, 61 out of 66 or 92%. Amy Hett finished second in spikes completing 85% of her efforts. Linda Williams and Mary Medina led the team in serve receptions with Williams playing 86% and Medina 82%. Williams joined Sherry Snelling as the team's best setters, both with 92%. In scoring, Shirley headed the team with 132 points with Williams close behind in second place with 129 points. Three girls were united as the best Warrior defense players, Snelling, Shirley and Williams. Coach Petersen commented “that the team improved much throughout the season.” The team began to work together more as the season came to a close, she added. The JV squad had a 4-1 record with victories over Council Grove, Berean, Chase County and Her- ington. The team lost a split-set decision to Centre. TOP: Linda Williams. Jami Shirley and Mary Medina anxiously watch as Amy Hett returns the ball to contribute to the 15 12. 15-11 victory in the Berean game At the end of the season Hett was named to the all league first team while Shirley and Williams were chosen for the second team LEFT: Awaiting the serve that will begin the MHS Council Grove game Cindy Heerey. Kris Kelsey and Sherry Snelling concentrate on the ball The Warriors were defeated 5-15. 4-15 ABOVE: In the first home game against Berean. Cindee Miesse sets the ball as Linda Williams (31) and Sherry Snelling (32) rush to assist 59 VARSITY FOOTBALL MHS Opponent 21 Moundridge 15 28 Peabody 0 0 Chase County 46 37 Herington 7 18 Mulvane 27 3 Centre 0 0 Circle 40 3 St. Mary’s 0 8 Council Grove 23 JV FOOTBALL 16 Moundridge 20 39 Centre 24 16 Chase County 8 14 Centre 0 0 Herington 20 6 Council Grove 0 TOP: As Kerry Kelsey races for a first down, a Herington defender is blocked out of the play by tackle Scott Inman. For the season Kelsey had 23 carries for 66 yards. FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row Kevin Jirak. Aaron Hett. Greg Boyle. Nathan Smith. Carl Wolf. Brad Carlson. Paul Loney. Roger Wilson. Second row: Doug Regnier. Jeff Harris. Steve Gayle. Jeff Christensen. Kim Kline. Brad Herbel. Scott Inman. Scott Steward. Third row: Jay Christensen. Hugh Webb. Mike Kerns. Mike Richmond, Kelly Shaft. Andy Edwardson. Tim Jirak. Jon Wiebe. Stan Williams. Fourth row Mitch Carlson. Joe Makovec. Daron Hodges. Tim Loomis. Alan Hett. Tom Schaffer. Myles Zeller. Bill Shirley. Jim Williams Fifth row: Mark Hockensmith. Daniel Bowers. Rod Jirak. Kerry Kelsey. Randy Kelsey. Marty Fredrickson. Jeff Conyers. Robbie Hett. Monte Dalke. Back row: Managers Darryl Herbel. Bruce Winkler. Danny Sherbert. Coaches Bill Pickering. Tom Reynolds. Dennis Parks. 60 MHS finishes with 5-4 mark Under the direction of second year coach Tom Reynolds, the Warriors improved their record from 1-8 in 1979 to a winning 5-4 mark in 1980 and third place in the Cottonwood Valley League. The Warriors rolled up victories over Moundridge, Peabody, Her- ington, Centre and St. Marys, outscoring opponents 92 to 22. Leading the offensive charge were running back Greg Boyle, quarterback Aaron Hett and tight end Kevin Jirak. Boyle was team rushing leader with 144 carries for 632 yards and 8 touchdowns. He ranked 4th in league rushing, 3rd in scoring with 71 points. Completing 48 passes for 539 yards and 3 touchdowns, Hett led the league in passing while Jirak placed second in receiving. Selected to the Cottonwood Valley all-league football team were Greg Boyle, halfback and secondary, Kevin Jirak, tight end and defensive end, Kelly Shaft, down lineman, first team: Scott Inman, Aaron Hett, second team; and Jeff Christensen, Kim Kline, Aaron Hett, Brad Herbel, Scott In- man and Andy Edwardson, honorable mention. The junior varsity football team ended their season with a 4-2 mark, with victories over Chase County, Centre and Council Grove. Team leaders were Tim Jirak, Tom Schaffer, Doug Regnier, Scott Steward, Mike Kerns, Jeff Harris, Kerry Kelsey and Jay Christensen. TOP LEFT: Kevin Jirak concentrates on cat- ching the ball with a Chase County defender in pursuit. For the season Jirak caught 22 passes for 270 yards and two touchdowns TOP RIGHT: While two Chase County defenders put on a heavy rush, quarterback Aaron Hett fires in the direc- tion of a Warrior receiver Hett completed 48 of 120 passes for 639 yards to lead the Warriors to a winning season. MIDDLE: Looking onto the field as the Warriors edge close to a victory are Marion coaches Tom Reynolds and Bill Pickering LEFT: Racing up the middle for a 19-yard gain is senior tight end Nathan Smith Marion went on to a 28-0 victory over Peabody 61 TOP LEFT: After intercepting a tipped pass. Scott Inman looks downfield before racing 33 yards for the Warriors' third touchdown in a 28 0 win over Peabody. TOP RIGHT: Tight end Kevin Jirak gets into position to catch a pass from Warrior quarter- back Aaron Hett in the final quarter of the Chase County game. Unfortunately, the Warriors went down to defeat. 46-0 ABOVE: Senior tackle Scott Inman discusses strategy with Coach Tom Reynolds and Assistant Coaches Bill Pickering and Dennis Parks. RIGHT: Trying to elude three Chase County defenders, senior back Greg Boyle works for a first down. The tough Chase County defense held Marion to 166 yards total offense and handed the Warriors’ its first defeat. 46-0 62 Three squads split cheerleading responsibilities For many students school ac- tivities didn’t start until after school began, but for the 1980-81 cheerleaders, their preparations began in early August as they at- tended a cheerleading camp at Kansas Wesleyan in Salina. To earn money to finance their spirit-building events, the girls sold 130 Warrior car tags. The car tags could be purchased for $3 throughout the year. During basketball season the cheerleaders were divided into 2 squads, the red and blue. This new system was devised so the girls wouldn’t have so many games to be responsible for since the home and away games were equally divided TOP: Football squad—Melissa Robinson. Lanell Tajchman (head). Jan Nuss (head). Loreen Wiens and Mickey Costello ABOVE LEFT: Ms. Monta Saker and Mrs. Helen Rez nicek. cheerleader sponsors, work out the cheering schedule for the basketball games ABOVE: Basketball red squad—Melissa Robinson (head). Dawn Hoffman. Patty Jeffrey. Amy Hett and Lanell Tajchman (head) LEFT: Basketball blue squad—Front row Gena Helmer (head). Jan Nuss (head). Steph Loney. Mounted: Sherry Snelling and Cyndi Woerz. 63 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL MHS Opponent 75 Mission Valley 57 57 Moundridge 55 87 Hillsboro 79 61 Chase County 46 65 Berean Academy 49 53 Council Grove 51 71 Centre 58 64 Herington 49 64 Chase County 49 87 Fairfield 61 61 Inman 46 58 Burrton 72 51 Berean Academy 65 46 Southeast of Saline 61 52 Council Grove 71 63 Centre 35 63 Herington 49 94 Fairfield 47 67 Abilene 72 98 Halstead 75 77 Hesston 50 43 Remington 57 TOP CENTER: Rebounding the ball. Kevin Jirak stretches upward while Nathan Smith rushes to assist in the Marion victory over Chase County. 61-46 TOP RIGHT: Greg Boyle leaps into his lay-up while the Council Grove players rush to defend. The Warriors were defeated. 52-71 ABOVE: As the Council Grove players attempt to defend the shot. Randy Savage jumps above his opponents as he goes up for his lay-up. while Greg Boyle rushes to rebound. RIGHT: At the freethrow line, senior forward Aaron Hett skillfully shoots to assist in the victory against Chase County 64 Warriors compile 16-6 record Notching the best record in 22 years, the Warriors completed the season with a 16-6 mark. Ac- complishments included placing second in Sub State, second in the Burrton Tourney and second in the CVL. Moreover, at the Burr- ton Tourney Aaron Hett was nam- ed the most valuable player. The Warriors were undefeated in their first 11 games and com- pleted the regular season with a 14-5 record to be seeded third in the sub state competition where they defeated Halstead (98-73) and Hesston (77-50) before losing to Remington in the finals (43-57). Hett led the Warriors scoring attack with 363 points, an average of 16.5 points per game, while Greg Boyle was the second leading scorer with 336 points. Boyle led the team in assists with 104 and in steals with 65. In his first year on the team, senior Randy Savage had the highest freethrow percentage, making 51 of 75 for 68 percent. Rebounding leader was Kevin Jirak with 205 rebounds, followed by Nathan Smith with a 105. Coach Marion Ogden was pleased with the Warriors’ season commenting that he had 10 to 12 players who could come into the game in a pressure situa- tion and make a contribution. Boyle, Jirak and Hett were named to the CVL all-league team with Smith gaining honorable mention honors. In addition, Hett was selected for the Salina Jour- nal's all area second team with Boyle on the all area third team. In junior varsity competition, the team finished with a 13-6 record led by Stan Williams who averaged 16.1 points a game as well as 197 total rebounds. The freshman squad compiled a 9-6 record. Randy Kelsey and Monte Dalke led the scoring. TOP: Ty Branson and Kevin Jirak get into position to rebound m Aaron Hett shoots while being pressured by Council Grove players. Marion lost the game. BOVS BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Mitch Carlson Doug Reamer Bryan Hess. Joe Makovec. Kerry Sandwell. Bill Shirley. s®co d row Darryl Herbel (manager). Hugh Webb. Marcus M tmez Randy Kelsey Kerry Kelsey, David Hanson. Jeff Burkholder. Rod Jirak. Third row Ty Branson, Brad Vannocker. Jeff Conyers. Monte Dalke. Tom Schaffer Tim Richmond. Tim Jirak. Danny Sherbert. Nathan Smith. Fourth row: Aaron Hett. Carl Wolf. Kevin Jirak. Assistant Coach Dennis Parks Stan Williams. Randy Savage. Greg Boyle. Assistant Coach Tom Reynolds Back row: Head Coach Marion Ogden. Not pictured: Brad Seifert and Roger Wilson, statisticians. 65 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL MHS Opponent 48 Chase County 38 49 Berean Academy 44 52 Council Grove 59 35 Southeast of Saline 63 46 Centre 41 38 Hillsboro 47 47 Herington 51 39 Moundridge 56 69 Chase County 39 23 Goessel 38 77 Bethel Life 22 48 Peabody 39 40 Berean Academy 49 40 Council Grove 48 74 Centre 42 53 Herington 50 44 Cheney 53 31 Medicine Lodge 47 TOP CENTER: Making an easy two points is senior guard Linda Williams, who averaged 13.5 points per game during the season TOP RIGHT: Junior Trudy Ratzloff cuts off the lane in order to stop Centre guard Vicki Tajchman. Trudy was a key player on both the A and B teams, scoring 54 points on A team and leading the B team scorers with 74 points ABOVE: In order to get the rebound. Cin- dy Heerey. Linda Williams and Loraine Wiens attempt to block out the Centre players. Marion defeated the Cougars twice in 1981 — first 46-41, then 74-42 RIGHT: Senior guard Tammy Sandwell shoots an easy lay-up to add to her season total of 72 points. Sandwell also had 21 steals 66 Girls notch best record ever The Lady Warriors finished with their best record ever, 6-4 in league and 8-10 overall. This record was good enough for se- cond place in the league behind Council Grnve. Coach Leroy Burton looked upon the season as “a good one considering we had no real height and were outrebounded by 133.” He also commented on ”a good team effort. MHS defeated Chase County and Centre twice, Bethel Life, Peabody, Herington Berean. Team leaders were Jami Shirley, Linda Williams and Tam- my Sandwell. Shirley scored 305 points for a 16.9 average per game and also led the Warriors in assists with 53 and steals with 66. Another spark in the Warrior offense was Williams, who averaged 13.5 points a game and led the team on the boards grab- bing 90 rebounds. Opposina teams learned not to foul Sand- well, who shot 20-30 from the line and had 19 assists for the year. Shirley and Williams were unanimous choices for CVL all- league team with Loraine Wiens and Sandwell receiving honorable mention. Others singled out for praise by Coach Burton were Mickey Costello, Loreen Wiens, Trudy Ratzloff, Margi Dyck, Cindy Heerey and Lora Wolf. Shirley was also named to the Salina Journal All Area Class 3A team and Honorable Mention in All State Area Team. The junior varsity finished its season with a 5-9 record. One of the outstanding performances of the year was against Berean when Lora Wolf scored 24 points. Tammy Harris led the team in steals with 40 while Tracy Burkholder collected 91 re- bounds. Leading scorer was Trudy Ratzloff with 74 points. TOP: Sweeping past a Hillsboro defender for a game high 26 points is junior guard Jami Shirley Depsite Shirley's effort, the Warriors were defeated, 47-38. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Nancy Kline, Jami Shirley, Linda Williams, Tammy Sandwell, Loreen Wiens, Trudy Ratzloff, manager Patty Medina. Second row: Lora Wolf, Mickey Costello. Loraine Wiens. Cindy Heerey. Margi Dyck. Assistant Coach Cheryl Petersen. Back row: Valerie Smith, Rochelle Mueller, Tracy Burkholder, Tammy Harris, Head Coach Leroy Burton. 67 Seven athletes place at state Marion track team members brought home a second, a third and a sixth from the state track meet May 22 and 23 in Wichita. The 400 meter relay team (Roger Wilson, Greg Boyle, Aaron Hett and Troy Schmidt) set a new school record and tied the state record (44.1) en route to a second- place finish in the event. Tangie Hardey also set a new school record (25.83) as she placed third in the 200 meters. The 1600 meter relay team (Marcus Martinez, Ran- dy Kelsey, Hett and Boyle) ranked sixth in a time of 3:31. Besides Hardey and the two relay teams, other state qualifiers were Amy Hett, shot put; Boyle, 300 hurdles; and Angie Hess, Tracy Burkholder, Loraine Wiens and Hardey, 800 meter relay. The athletes qualified for state on the basis of their performances at the Class 3A district competition. During the regular season, the boys’ track team placed first at the four quads, the Emporia and Hesston relays, and the fresh- man-sophomore meet, second at league and third at the Halstead Invitational. The girls won the four quads and Hesston relays, tied for first at league meet, plac- ed second at Emporia and fin- ished sixth at Halstead. New school records were set by Aaron Hett and Kevin Jirak, high jump (6’2”), Stan Williams, 1600 meters (4:39.8); Greg Boyle, intermediate hurdles (40.9); Bren- da Silhan, high jump (4 10Vfe”); and Tracy Burkholder, long jump (15’9VfeM). Other consistent point getters for coaches Rex Wilson, Marion Ogden and Polly Ferrell were Jon Wiebe and Linda Williams, field events. Top: With a leap of 511 , Aaron Hett wins the Marion Invitational. Later In the season at Remington, both Hett and Kevin Jirak set a new school record of 6'2 Treck Team—Front row: Randy Kelsey. Jeff Burkholder. Roger Wilson. Kevin Robinson. Tim Jirak. Tangie Hardey. Tracy Burkholder. Lisa Hess. Linda Williams. Second row: Mitch Carlson. Stan Williams. Troy Schmidt. Tim Richmond. Jerry Fowler. Mickey Costello. Loraine Wiens. Loreen Wiens. Jami Shirley. Assistant Coach Marion Ugden. ihird row: Jay Christensen. Jon Wiebe. Robbie Hett. Mark Hockensmith. Marcus Martinez. Amy Hett. Cindy Heerey. Shelly Cogdill, Linda Robinson. Fourth row: Head Coach Rex Wilson. Kerry Sandwell! Jim Williams. John Siegfreid, Jeff Harris. Aaron Hett. Kris Kelsey. Mary Medina. Valerie Smith. Margi Dyck. Top row: David Richards, Darryl Herbel. Bill Shirley. Brad Carlson, Greg Boyle. Kevin Jirak. Rochelle Mueller, Brenda Silhan. Tammy Harris. Assistant Coach Polly Ferrell 68 TOP LEFT: Stan Williams glides to an easy victory in the mile at the Remington Invitational. Williams was one of the league’s top distance runners posting a time of 4:39.8 in the mile and 10:45 in the two mile TOP RIGHT: Before beginning the third leg of the 880 relay. Loraine Wiens gets ready to receive the baton from Tracy Burkholder. The team of Wiens. Burkholder. Brenda Silhan and Tangie Hardey place first in the event LEFT: Showing her winning form is sophomore Amy Hett. In her first year as a shot putter. Hett posted a distance of 32’8” and captured four first-place finishes ABOVE: Handing off to senior Greg Boyle (left) is sophomore Tim Jirak (middle). Boyle, Jirak, Aaron Hett and Roger Wilson went on to finish first in the 440 relay with a time of 45.7. 69 Golf team places 11th in state Competing in the state 1-2-3A meet for the third time in six years, Marion golfers finished 11th in the 12-team field. The Warriors registered 738 for the 36-hole tourney, 94 strokes behind state champion Hesston. Representing the Warriors at state were Hugh Webb, 176; Ty Bran- son, 179; David Vantuyl, 184; Carl Wolf, 202; Joe Makovec, 216; and TOP: At the Marion Country Club Course. Carl Wolf prepares to tee off. ABOVE: As they at- tempt to get as close to the pin as possible, David Vantuyl and Ty Branson practice their putting skills GOLF TEAM—First row: John Koslowsky, Hugh Webb. Joe Makovec, Rod Jlrak, Mike Schmldtberger. Second row: Coach Bill Pickering, Lora Wolf. Lisa Richmond. Bren- da O'Dell. Back row: Ty Branson, Carl Wolf. David Vantuyl. Mike Kerns. Lora Wolf, 219. A play 6-score 4” format was used. MHS had the first brother-sister duo at state. MHS qualified for state by placing third at the regional meet at Hillsboro. The five lowest scores were used to break a third-place tie. To sharpen their skills for regional and state play, the golfers competed in eight invitationals. The four-man team (Carl Wolf, Branson, Vantuyl and Webb) placed second in CVL; third at El Dorado, Hillsboro, Centre, Council Grove, Salina Sacred Heart and Herington; fifth, home meet; and ninth, Hesston. Carl Wolf was fourth medalist at Centre and fifth medalist at El Dorado. In all, team members earned 59 medals. The two-person team (Lora Wolf and Makovec) had a third-place finish at the CVL meet to give the A team second place overall. The 1981 season marked the first year that girls competed for Marion. In addition to A team golfer Lora Wolf, two other girls, Lisa Richmond Brenda O’Dell were on B team. 70 M A’ Advertising Index Closing 72-95 96-97 98-100 “Come to us for all your insurance needs’ (r i Kent Richmond and Jim Richmond 103 S. 4th 382 3430 Marion, Kans. We Pay the Highest Interest Rate Allowed by Law. FSIJC MIM4 «O «00000 Lobby Hours: Mon • Friday 9 • 3 Saturday 9 • noon FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS MARION OFFICE Third and Main Marion, KS 66861 382-3570 5 locations to serve you: Newton home office, Marion, ___ Halstead, Hillsboro, and Valley Center. BIASYS8 308 E. Main 382-2153 382-2154 Free Deliveries DINE-INN ‘Come in and try our luncheon special.” 211 East Main Marion, Ks. 72 County Kent HOME FURNISHINGS 130 E. Main Alex Case Jr., Alex Case Sr., Ross Case and Gay Wheeler Working harder to serve you better Steve Widler, Brad Wildin, 382 3300 Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes! Seward Hardware HARDWARE-PLUMBING-MACHINE SHOP WELDING SHOP 101 E. 5th 878-4301 Florence Mid-Rmmka Hmiug Ceaten REID’S GUYS •PROFESSIONAL NURSING SUPERVISION •INTERMEDIATE NURSING CARE •ACTIVITIES £r SOCIAL SERVICES SHOP • PHYSICAL REHABILITATION •ALL FAITH SERVICES •SPECIAL DIETS “Everyday clothes for everyday needs for men and boys.” A HOME AWAY FROM HOME 382-2191 1500 E. Lawrence Marion 415 Main, Florence, Ks. 878-4218 A 73 TOWN S COUNTRY GftFE HIGHWAY 77, FLORENCE, KS. 878-4452 We Serve You Our Best Charlies Burger Shake Diane Bowman, Fern Frans, Donna Sherbert Come to Charlie's for the best hamburgers in town. 331 E. Main Sonqhofer Supply hr , 7Z J � sa ► f J 1 CASE FARM AND UTILITY EQUIPMENT Used Industrial and Farm Equipment Ray Longhofer, E.D. Rusty Longhofer Darold J. Longhofer Auction Service 382-2620 Marion, Ks. 74 302 E. Main 382-2109 ffOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 75 MARION AUTO SUPPbY Need a part for your car? We’ll help you with your needs. 115 E. Main Marion owl car cafe A Good Place to Eat Good1 214 East Main Marion, Ks. Try our noon buffet! FLORENCE STATE BANK 417 Main St. 878-4421 Florence, Ks. DON’S UPHOLSTERY CLINIC “If it’s upholstering you want, we can do it.” 307 Garfield 382-3339 Marion MARION PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Candies Max Factor Cosmetics Natural Vitamins, Prescriptions 217 E. Main, Marion, Ks. 76 Dave’s IGA Open 7 Days a Week '_1116 E. Main Our Goal: NO UNHAPPY OWNERS' Mr. Gerry Harris, Owner 1121 E. Main Marion, Kansas MARION MOTOR CENTER RON’S CLEANERS Coin-Operated Laundry Professional Dry Cleaning 107S. 2nd Marion, Kansas 382-2611 MARION COUNTY LAKE CONCESSIONS Dale Snelling Rt. 2 Box 100 382-3240 ST. LUKE HOSPITAl and long tei.'' care wing Caring for the community 1014 E. Melvin, Marion, 382-2117 Webster Auto 5ervice i tm Most modern equipment available. 1DE8SCER flOCO SSR01CE 106 W. Main Marion, Kansas _382-2108__ PLENERT TIRES 1st Main 382-3230 Marion, Ks. VTIRE5 KELLY FARMERS GRAIN COOPERATIVE Walton Peabody Florence Bums Newton 78 Dusty. Brett and Eric Pippin State Farm Insurance Dean Pippin-Agent 822 E. Main, Marion, Ks. 382-3363 Hi RECORD News Advertising Entertainment 52 Weeks a Year Complete County Coverage Official newspaper for the cities of Marion, Ramona, Tampa, Lost Springs, Lincolnville and Florence. Your NEWSpaper Since 1869 Have fun at: Trudy Ratzloff Weldon Thorp Marion, Ks. MACr-WELUNG LUMBER and SUPPLY CC., INC. One of Marion's Wonder Stores 112 S. 4th 382-2124 Marion Marion Hardware Hardware, Appliances, Gifts, TVs Radios and Sporting Goods XIgin Apartments True Value Jim and Donna Fruechting 201 E. Main 382-2350 Marion Newly Remodeled into Modern Apartments 3rd and Santa Fe 382-3661 East Highway 56 Hillsboro, Kansas 947-5550 80 O’dell’s Grocers Brenda O'Dell David Vantuyl Kim Schaffer Phone: 878-4478 Best Wishes Seniors! MARION DIE FIXTURE BLDRS., INC. Roger Hoffman Bob Seibel 382-2580 150 W. Main, Marion 126 W. Main Marion, Ks. (316) 382-3561 Good Luck Seniors Builders of Quality Tooling for Quality Products New and used trucks International Parts and Service Main and Highway 50, Florence, Ks. 66851 878 4256 878-4531 E L CCNCC© Dofe'a Rexaff Vm Skm SERVICE R.E. Dale R.P.H. 413 Main, Florence BEKEL’S Paint Wall Covering 213 East Main Phone 382 3227 Marion 9 Tires - Gas - Oil Wallpaper-Giftware Custom Picture Framing 162 W. Main 382-3180 Bea and Forrest Kelsey, Prop. The little store with a big personality. 82 COOPERATIVE GRAIN fi SUPPLY 382-2263 CANTON-LEHIGH HILLSBORO-MARION Inlow Foam Products 308 Main, P.O. Box 5 Florence, Kansas JOHN DEERE - HESSTON HUTCH MASTER North Cedar Marion, Kansas Brad Carlson 404 E. Main Marion, 382-2435 __ Best Wishes Seniors! _ DARI CORNER Marvin and Shirley 5th Main 878-4674 Florence FARM BUREAU INSURANCE WAYNE R. COLLE Agency Mgr. DENNIS P. LAUBHAN Special Agent 83 FARMERS DROVERS NATIONAL BANK of Marion, Kansas Supports the Warriors all the way! Member FDIC 382-2129 Autumn Manor Nursing Center of Florence MAIN STREET AUTO PARTS £ REPAIR Intermediate Nursing Care 124 E. Main 382-2605 9th and Marion 878-4440 Florence CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. READY MIXED CONCRETE Marion MICKUMUtS Marion - Hillsboro 321 E. Main 382-2380 Marion Best Wishes Seniors! 85 BRUNER MARION COUNTRY INN Jewelry Gift 412 E. Main 382-2606 Marion Merle and Nova Bruner 1305 E. Main 382-2147 Good Luck Seniors Janet and David Longhofer FLAMING METAL SYSTEMS, INC. 382-2698 Marion 1’A mi. east, 4'A mi. north of Peabody Buildings • Bins - Augers butler SCHCNEMAN Slit SHI 1 “Owned and operated by farmers for the farmer.’’ 223 E. Main 382-2688 Fashion footwear for the whole family. WINT’S 66 SERVICE 918 E. Main 382-3270 Marion FLINT HILLS CLAY WORKS First and Main Marion Pottery and other art works. Militor Anhydrous Ammonia Dry Phosphates Nitrogen FLORENCE ELEVATOR WHEAT AND MILO SOYBEANS 878-4308 HANNAFORD ABSTRACT COMPANY 222 E. Main 382-2130 Marion “Good Luck Seniors” CLAY TV APPLIANCE 409 Main 878-4501 Florence We service what we sell and others too. GENERAL BUSINESS PETITE SERVICES HAIR FASHIONS 900 E. Main Open Tuesday - Saturday 382-3321 Marion Precision Cutting Carr Sens Hair Coloring Construction Specialists General Construction Remodeling Men and Women Hair Styling Concrete Work 214 N. Fourth 382-2346 410 E. Main 382-3153 Marion KAN-GO, INC. LINCCIDEC FENCE CC. Gas Oilfield Commercial • Farm - Residential Supplies Equipment “Free Estimates Sales Service Up To 100 Miles” CLOVER PIPELINE CORPORATION Alan Waner RFD 3 Marion 878-4418 Gas Purchasing 382-3711 H' i 'n! P.O. Drawer 277 201 S. Coble Marion Brad Herbel and Scott Inman 226 E. Main Marion, Kansas Melissa Robinson and Jamie Vogel 88 GOODYEAR FARM TIRE CENTER HELMER'S KERR McGEE PASSENGER - TRUCK FARM Complete Farm and Truck Tire Service 382-2115 STADIUM ROAD MARION 147 W. Main 382-3428 Marion Decorator ■■■■■■■ | Shoppe Inc. 422 E. Main 382-3115 Marion f 1 Greg Boyle JIM DAVIS AIR CONDITIONING CARRIER MANITOWOC liallett Ccnstructicn Cuarries Sales tt Service Ice Machines AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION HEATING - ELECTRICAL SERVICE 122 S. Lincoln 123 E. Main 382-3501 SSI John Koslowsky and Danny Sherbert GILHAM’S GARDENS 1201 E. Main 382-3131 |S|) Marion ALL SIZES CRUSHED STONE Limestone, Agricultural, Crushed, Pulverized To order materials, call 878-4529 H R K DAMAGED FREIGHT 901 E. Main 382-2431 Marion MARION LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Real Estate and Auctions of All Kinds Ted Haefner 924-5446 Lincolnville Jost Construction 111 N. Thorp 382-3423 Marion KLINE HAULING 209 N. Cedar 382-2298 Marion MIDWEST SALES SERVICE MF STEIGER Massey Ferguson 116 N.Walnut 382-2570 Marion Mgfm tv Wviaa ROTZ-DRAKE FUNERAL HOME Serving this area for 25 years. 104 W. 5th 878-4571 Florence k Kim and Nancy Kline 90 Kansas Drilling Veil Service, Inc. ROTARY DRILLING CONTRACTORS SERVING SOUTHEAST KANSAS 382-2665 Marion ( m INSURANCE SHIELD OF SHELTER Dependable service and protection for LIFE-HEALTH-HOME CAR Agent - Feebie Smith 319 S. 3rd 382-3254 Marion Feebie. Valerie and Nathan Smith SUNFLOWER cams CRUSHED STONE, INC. U5UR9 PflUtCE RFD 1 Box 125 878-4352 or 878-4647 Florence ( Fhf } SUSANN'S w 104 W. 5th 878-4571 616E Main382-2624 Florence 92 ( Dii JIS DJIJIS, COO 1 324 E. Main 330 E. Main SERVING THE HEART OF KANSAS SCHMIDT STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY IN OUR STUDIO OR ON LOCATION • WEDDINGS • PORTRATTS • GROUPS • FAMILY • ENVIRONMENTAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL DAN BERGEN, PHOTOGRAPHER 200 NORTH BULLER GOESSEL. KANSAS 67053 PHONE (316) 367 2233 V 93 IRVSCHROEDER _,_,P , - ! COUNTY MOTORS. INC « O LO SMOQB LE 3 wi nu BUICK Dawn Hoffman THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Highway 56 Stadium Road Marion Livestock Hauling Since 1922 LIVESTOCK - GRAIN - DRY FEED - REF. MEAT 878-4206 V 94 Florence, Kansas Warrior Boosters DR. CALEB ABBOTT 424 E. Main 382-3113 Marion J. ROBERT BROOKENS Attorney at Law Marion CEDAR POINT STATE BANK Cedar Point Member FDIC CROSSROADS AGENCY Barry Linnens Florence E. L. GILBERT HEATING, PLUMBING ft ELECTRICITY 412 Main 878-4423 Florence JEANNE'S STYLE SHOP 101 W. 5th 878-4312 Florence MARION BODY SHOP 130 W. Main 382-2480 Marion R. K. BEAUTY SHOPPE 1102 E. Denver Marion SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 329 E. Main 382-2161 Marion SWANN DRUG STORE 401 E. Main 382-2128 Marion AULNE GRAIN Rt. 1 382-2119 Marion CARLSON'S TV RADIO SERVICE 430 S. Cedar 382-3130 Marion A. J. COE PLUMBING ft HEATING 217 Elm 382-3411 Marion T. C. ENSEY, M.D. 504 S. Roosevelt 382-2182 Marion HUNTLEY REPAIR SHOP 306 W. 4th 878-4527 Florence JORDAN'S AUTO SERVICE 1212 E. Main 382-3253 Marion MARION MARBLE ft GRANITE WORKS 159 W. Main 382-2660 Marion E. K. SCHROEDER, DDS 921 E. Main 382-2400 Marion JOHN C. SLIFER, D O. 603 Main 878-4581 Florence THOMPSON-HARP FUNERAL HOME 205 Elm 382-2112 Marion WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 314 E. Main 382-2330 Marion BAKER FURNITURE ft CARPET 123 N. Walnut 983-2143 Peabody CARPET PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES 3rd and Main 878-4204 Florence CONYERS FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond Marion FLORENCE SKELLY SERVICE 5th and Main 878-4210 Florence IRELAND'S STANDARD SERVICE Highway 50 South 878-4240 Florence KINGFISHER'S INN Marion County Lake 382-8646 Marion MARION LAKE BEAUTY SHOP Jerome and Cherry St. 382-2713 Marion MARION VETERINARY CLINIC 118 W. Main 382-3223 Marion SMALL FRY Walnut ft Main 382-2211 Marion EUGENE VINDUSKA, DDS 1015 Melvin 382-2520 Marion Cast of '1981' Annis, Carla 16A, 19 Baliel, David 20 Bartlett, Robert 16A Berg, Donna 20, 21, 44. 50, 51, 100 Bernhardt. Dennis 16A, 49 Bernhardt. Shell! 20. 22. 47 Berry. Gary 39 Blackman. Kelly 14. 16, 16A, 18. 35, 41. 44. 52, 53. 98. 99. 100 Bliss. LaVern 26 Bowers. Daniel 26. 37. 51. 53, 60 Bradshaw. Mark 32 Boyle, Greg 6, 7, 8. 9. 10.11. 14, 16. 16A. 35, 37. 52. 53. 54, 55. 60. 64. 65. 66. 68. 69. 89 Branson. Judy 20 Branson. Ty 16A. 18. 42, 52, 56. 64. 65, 70 Brewer. Jeff 10, 26. 52. 53. 98 Brewer. John 24. 39 Britton. Don 24. 32, 39 Buller. Larry 21, 22, 49 Burkholder. Jeff 26. 54, 65, 68 Burkholder, Leslie 3, 8, 9, 11, 16A, 35. 47. 98 Burkholder, Penny 3, 20. 47, 52. 54, 55 Burkholder, Tracy 26, 53. 54. 55. 58. 67. 68. 69 Burton, Leroy 11, 36, 37. 67 Byer, Leslie 11, 19. 56 Carlson. Brad 16A. 52. 60. 68. 83 Carlson. Mitch 24. 52. 54. 55. 60, 65. 68 Carr, Julia 20, 58 Carr. Sandra 16A Casey. Donna 16A, 46. 47. 80 Caulk, Laurie 11, 16A. 18. 43. 44. 47. 52. 100 Christensen. Jay 24. 50. 51. 54. 60, 68 Christensen. Jeff 16A. 60 Cogdill, Shelly 24, 38. 51,68 Conyers, Jeff 3, 26. 37. 53. 54. 60. 65 Conyers, Melanie 26. 27. 37, 53. 54 Costello, Mickey 2. 20. 37. 47. 52. 63. 67. 68 Cox, Rick 10. 54. 55 Dalke. Monte 26. 45. 51. 54. 60, 65 Dalke. Shawn 20, 21. 41. 42. 47. 98 Dalrymple. Lee 8, 10, 15, 16, 32 Dannenfelser. Judy 2, 18, 24, 42 Douglas. Melinda 24 Druse. Marie 24, 47, 53, 56 Dyck. Margi 11, 20. 37. 44. 47. 52, 67, 68. 100 Edwardson, Andy 20. 38. 60 Ellis. Brenda 24. 50. 51 Ellis, Cindy 26. 51 Ellis. Danny 16B. 51 Endres. Lori 24. 41. 54. 55 Ferrell. Polly 46. 47. 68 Fisher. David 26. 51 Flint. Sue 20 Fowler, Jerry 24, 37. 48, 51, 68 Fredrickson. Marty 26. 53. 60 Fulton. Paul 26, 51 Garcia, Cregg 24, 37 Gayle, David 20. 24, 37, 51 Gayle, Steve 20, 60, 99 Good, Jo Ann 11. 42 Gough. Lisa 12, 16B. 47, 52 Grace, Lisa 26. 47 Grace, Mike 20 Grentz, Julie 26. 42, 47 Grentz. Sheri 25. 41. 47, 53 Hager. Warren 20, 47 Hanes. Penny 20 Hansen. Judy 20 . 51, 56 Hansen. Russell 29 Hanson. David 3. 26. 37, 53. 54, 65 Hardey. Tangie 20. 68 Harris. Jeff 20. 49. 54. 55. 60. 68 Harris, Tammy 26, 27, 53, 54. 58. 67. 68. 98 Hayes. Kathy 11, 25. 36. 38. 51 Heerey, Cindy 11, 23. 25, 35, 37. 47. 52. 53. 54. 55. 58. 59. 66. 67. 68. 99 Helmer. Gena 6. 7.10.11.14.16B. 35. 47.53,63, 99 Herbei. Brad 16B. 41, 60, 88 Herbel. Darryl 26. 37. 39. 60. 65. 68 Hess, Angie 16B, 18. 47 Hess. Bryan 20. 39. 65 Hess. Lisa 26, 37, 53, 54. 55, 68 Hett. Aaron 6. 7, 16B. 19. 52. 60. 61. 64. 65, 68 Hett, Alan 20, 51. 60 Hett. Amy 3. 4. 11.13. 23, 25. 46. 47, 52. 58. 59. 63. 68. 69 Hett. Janet 26. 27, 35, 37, 53, 54. 98 Hett. Robbie 4. 28. 53. 54. 60. 68 Hiebert. Brenda 26. 28. 37. 45. 53. 54 Hiebert, Joan 8. 9.10, 11,13.16B. 19. 47, 52, 53, 54. 55 Hockensmith, Alice 11, 20, 44. 47, 100 Hockensmith, Mark 28, 37. 45. 60. 68 Hodges. Daron 25. 51. 60 Hoffman. Dawn 11. 25. 41. 47. 63, 94 Houdyshell, Beckey 13, 16B. 35. 47. 80, 93 Inman, Scott 15, 16B, 52, 53. 60. 66. 88 Jackson, Pat 19. 39. 58 Jeffrey. Mike 25, 37. 52, 54, 55 Jeffrey, Patty 4. 28, 47. 54. 55. 63 Jirak. Kevin 6, 7, 8. 9. 16B, 19, 49. 52, 60. 61, 64. 65. 66. 68 Jirak. Rodney 28. 35. 37. 60. 65. 70, 98 Jirak. Tim 13. 25. 35. 52. 56. 60, 65. 68. 98 Just, Rodney 20. 48. 50, 51, 53 Kelsey. Kerry 27. 28. 53, 60, 65 Kelsey. Kris 20. 46. 47. 52. 54, 55. 58. 59. 68 Kelsey. Lori 20, 50, 51 Kelsey. Randy 28, 53, 54. 60. 65. 68 Kerns. Mike 20. 37, 39, 52, 60, 70 Kinning, Ron Kirkpatrick, Cindy 28, 47. 53 Kjellin, Doug 25. 50. 51, 54, 55 Kline. Annette 28. 37 Kline, Kim 16B, 60. 90 Kline. Nancy 28. 37, 53, 54, 55, 58. 67. 90 Koslowsky, John 25. 52, 70, 89 96 Kraus. Lori 25. 50. 51 Kreutzman. Debra 20. 22. 52. 54. 55 Kroupa. Marty 23. 24. 25. 36. 37. 52. 54. 55 Lange. Paul 21. 49 Loomis. Tim 25. 60 Loney. Paul 5. 11. 12. 16. 16B. 18. 37. 40. 52. 53. 55. 60 Loney, Stephanie 2. 23. 25, 37. 47. 52. 54. 63 Longhofer. Janet 42 McCarty. Tate 25. 52 McClure. Rick 28. 37 McGranor, Lila 16C 46 McGuire. Jenny 25. 50. 51. 54 McGuire. John 16C. 51 Magathan. Kerry 28. 54 Makovec. Joe 13. 25. 50. 51. 54. 55. 60. 65. 70 Martinez. Marcus 2. 25. 52. 65. 68 Medina. Mary 20.21.37. 42. 47. 52. 53. 58.59.68 Medina. Patty 11. 25. 36. 37. 47. 52, 54. 58. 67 Meisinger. Shelia 28. 47 Miesse. Cindee 16C. 18. 19. 37. 47. 49. 52. 53. 58. 59 Mitchell. Kris 28 Monroe. Jo 28. 47 Mueller. Rochelle 28. 37. 53. 54. 58. 67. 68 Nuss. Jan 8.9. 11. 14.15. 16C. 18. 35.41.47. 52. 53. 63. 99 O'Dell. Brenda 2. 25. 46. 47. 52. 70. 82 Ogden. Marion 45. 65. 68 O'Hare. Joe 32 Olsen. Kyle 28. 38. 51 Olsen. Terry 25. 51 Olson. Craig 16C. 37. 93 Padgett. Jim 20. 48. 50. 51 Parks. Dennis 2. 11. 18. 36. 37. 38. 40. 60. 65. 66 Petersen. Cheryl 45. 58. 67 Pickering. Bill 35. 40. 60. 61. 66. 70 Price. Jim 30 Priem. Gina Pond. Mick 32 Ratzloff, Sharon 28 Ratzloff. Trudy 20. 42. 66. 67. 79. 99 Regnier. Doug 20. 35. 52, 54. 60. 65 Reynolds. Tom 35. 39. 60. 61. 65. 66. 98 Reznicek, Helen 11, 40, 63 Richards. David 46. 68 Richmond. Alice 32 Richmond. Lisa 2. 16. 23. 24. 25. 37. 44. 47. 52. 53. 58. 70. 100 Richmond. Mike 20. 52. 60 Richmond. Rod 25 Richmond. Tim 25. 51. 65. 68 Rittgers. Debbie 16C. 46. 47. 52. 53. 80 Robinson, Kevin 24. 25. 37, 51. 68 Robinson, Linda 11, 25. 47. 52. 54. 55. 58. 68 Robinson. Melissa 12. 20, 21, 37. 42. 47. 52. 53. 63. 88 Saker. Monta 41. 63 Sandwell. Kerry 27. 28. 37. 51. 53. 65. 68 Sandwell. Tammy 4. 6. 7,11. 15.16C. 19. 35. 47. 49. 52. 66. 67. 98 Savage. Randy 16. 16C. 37. 64. 65 Savage. Ron 28. 37, 51 Schaffer. Kim 13. 16C. 44, 50. 51. 53. 82. 100 Schaffer. Tom 12. 20, 52. 60. 65 Scheidemen. Julie 25. 39 Schlehuber. James 28 Schmidtberger. Mike 20. 37, 50. 51. 70 Schmidt, Doug 25. 51 Schmidt. Kevin 25 Schmidt. Troy 25. 68 Seaman. Julian 25. 52. 54, 55 Seifert. Bradley 10. 14. 16C. 37. 52. 53. 69. 99 Shaft. Kelly 16C. 60 Shanklin. Craig 16C Sherbert, Danny 16D. 52. 53. 60. 65. 89 Shields. Holly 28 Shipman. Julie 20. 25. 53 Shipman. Sandy 25. 53. 54. 55. 58 Shirley. Bill 28. 53. 60. 65. 68 Shirley. Jami 20. 21. 37. 47. 50. 51.53. 54.58. 59. 67. 68 Siebert, Rick 22. 51, 98 Siegfreid. Jon 28. 51. 68 Silhan. Brenda 28. 37. 53. 58. 68 Slifer, Lindley 16D Smith. Joella 22. 47 Smith, Jolene 28. 37. 42. 53 Smith. Nathan 6. 8.9. 16D. 49. 52. 53. 54. 55. 60. 61. 64. 65. 92 Smith, Valerie 28. 53. 54. 55. 67. 68. 92 Smithhart. Franci 28. 45 Snelling, Sherry 22. 47. 52. 58. 59. 63 Socolofsky. Denise 22. 36. 47. 98 Stevens. Cindy 25. 40. 52 Stevens. Wendy 16D. 40. 47 Steward. Cindy 16D. 18. 47 Steward. Scott 22. 60 Steward. Suzanne 2. 13. 25. 41. 47. 52 Stewart. Billye 16D, 41. 47 Tajchman, Lanell 4. 6. 7. 11. 16D, 18. 19. 47. 49. 52. 53. 63 Tajchman. Paula 22 Vannocker. Brad 16D. 35. 50. 51. 65 Vantuyl, David 13, 16D. 36. 70. 82 Vantuyl. Lori 28. 37. 43. 53, 54 Vogel. Darla 22. 47 Vogel. Jamie 23. 25. 37. 54. 88. 98 Waner. Ann 21. 22. 44. 47. 100 Waner. Tammy 21. 22. 44. 47. 100 Webb. Hugh 25. 37. 52. 54. 60. 65. 70 Wiebe. Jon 22. 35. 37, 52, 53. 54. 55. 60. 68 Wiens. Loraine 11. 22. 35. 37. 42. 47. 52, 66. 67. 68. 69. 98 Wiens. Loreen 22. 37. 44. 47. 52. 63. 67. 68. 99, 100 Wika. Penny 42. 44 Williams. Jim 28. 51. 60. 68 Williams. Kay 16D. 47. 54. 93 Williams. Linda 5.16D, 18. 35. 37. 47. 52. 53. 54, 55. 58. 59. 66. 68, 98 Williams. Neil. 28. 51 Williams. Stan 22. 36. 38. 60. 65. 68 Wilson. Lisa 16D. 18. 52. 53 Wilson. Rex 24. 38. 68 Wilson, Roger 11. 22. 38. 54. 55. 56. 60. 68 Wineinger. Earl 33. 49, 51 Wineinger. Matt 28. 37. 50. 51. 53 Wineinger. Ron 5. 8. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 16D. 18. 19. 36. 50. 51. 53. 99 Winkler. Bruce 10. 13. 16D. 18. 19. 49. 52. 60 Woerz. Cyndi 27. 28. 37. 53. 54. 58. 63 Wolf. Carl 4. 8. 16D 18. 52. 60. 65. 70. 93 Wolf. Lora 28. 37. 53. 54. 58. 70 Woodsen, Darryl 34 Wynn, Fred 4. 25. 54, 55 Zeller. Myles 28. 51. 60 Zeller. Ramona 4. 22 97 Events, activities, action make '1981' complete TOP LEFT: During the lunch period. Shawn Dalke. Denise Socolofsky and Jamie Vogel take ad- vantage of an unusually warm day. TOP MIDDLE: Patty Jeffrey displays her cell model consist- ing of a watermelon depicting the cytoplasm and a cantaloupe symbolizing the nucleus TOP LEFT: Before graduation exercises begin, Lisa Wilson and Greg Boyle take a few moments to reflect upon the good times they’ve had during high school MIDDLE LEFT: Tammy Harris re- ceives the Outstanding Female A Cappella Singer award from Mr. Jeff Brewer. ABOVE: Because the StuCo medals did not arrive in time for Awards Night, Sponsor Tom Reynolds resorts to giving Tootsie Rolls to StuCo members RIGHT: Displaying his own style of auto repair, Rick Siebert cleans the old oil out of the chassis. 98 LEFT: Lifting weights for conditioning is one of Loreen Wiens’ and Trudy Ratzloff’s basketball warmups BELOW: Cindy Heerey. winner of the Grand Champion Award for her science fair project, shows the effects of antibiotics on bacteria. MIDDLE LEFT: As a special project. Steve Gayle paints a warrior on the office safe. MIDDLE RIGHT: In the opening scenes of You're • Good Men Charlie Brown Kelly Blackman. Ron Wineinger. Gena Helmer, Brad Seifert and Jan Nuss sing a tribute to Charlie Brown, played by Greg Boyle. THEFFECTSj Of . ANTIBIOTICS $ J ON . mm m V f It 99 100 Co-Editor's Epilogue After the long hours of work we can finally say 1981 is finished. The many days of slaving over production are over. Nine months have gone by—the time it takes for a baby to mature and be born. We feel these nine months have been spent nurturing our baby, preparing it for the outside world. In the preparation, we have completed the layout, writing and photography. However, not everything can be included for too much plot, photography and graphics create incomprehen- sible viewing. Therefore, many of our potential masterpieces” have suffered quick death on the cutting-room floor. But necessary events, activities and action have been captured to make 1981 the film story of MHS. Our baby is now ready for the viewer and critic. As a viewer of 1981, we hope you will relive all the conflicts and intricate plots in your mind. On the other hand, as critics you judge the writing, acting, photography and graphics. Hopefully, the critics will give rave reviews because, you see, in the back of our minds we wish the best for 1981—our baby. Alice Hockensmith Co-Editor Alice Hockensmith and Oonna Berg Margi Oyck and Ann Waner IfUO l Loreen Wiens and Kelly Blackman Laurie Caulk and Lisa Richmond Kim Schaffer and Tammy Waner 9 t • • V-