Marion High School - Warrior Yearbook (Marion, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1982 volume:

Howdy, ya'll come on and join the 1982 Warrior Roundup. Jump into your boots, cinch your belts and grab your hats. We're going to mosey down the trails of MHS. Watch out for rustlers, Indians, outlaws, sidewinders and all the bad guys in black because Marshal Dalrymple can't catch 'em all single-handedly. But before you begin, there are some important things we need to tell you. First, you need to be properly dressed. (Let's face it; without duds you might as well forget the whole thing!) Jeans should be number one on your list. Levi, Lee and Wrangler are popular brands to pick from. Why clothe yourself in Calvin Klein's and be labeled as an Urban Cowboy?” Next on the list should be boots, hat, flannel shirt and belt. These items are necessary to round-out your cowhand look. Secondly, you need some way to hit the trail. Cowboys of old chose a trustworthy friend to accom- pany them — a horse. Nowadays, however, horses are almost never seen on the trail. But you do have many alternatives to choose from. The four-wheel drive pickup is perfect but expensive. Regular cars, motorcycles, mopeds, bicycles and even skateboards are acceptable. Remember, take good care of your mount for if it goes down, you may be riding the school bus! Now. you're probably wondering what kind of chow you will be eating on this cattle-drive. Remember what the chuckwagons used to carry? You mean you'd stop right here and now if you had to eat beef jerky and beans for the next nine months?! Well, times have changed, fortunately, and there are many satisfying choices. _________________(continued, pg. 3) 2 'FT: Brenda Kills. Junior, saddles a horse during the FTA Barnyard Olympics. This was part of the FT A Sweetheart competi- tion BELOW LEFT: Jeans are the most im portant item in the MHS wardrobe Some choose to eat in our own can- teen, the lunchroom, while others go to the Dairy Palace or the Burger Shake for a quick burger and an order of fries. Industrious cowpokes pack their own grub. Still others rush to eat Ma's home cooking. But any type of food will be sufficient in providing needed energy. Next on your mind is entertain- ment — right? Cattlemen of the past sang trail songs to calm the cattle and themselves. Songs are still a major part of trailriding. Even though some modern-day cowboys still boogie to today's rock sounds, an increasing number are turning to country music. What kind of music you choose is up to your own personal tastes. (We won't force you to listen tc T-95 if you normally listen tc KFDI-FM or to 13-KFH if you listen to KEYN.)(con,.nuedi 4) 3 Now, you’re ready to gather the herd and mosey down the trails of MHS. You’ll find some pretty cowgirls, handsome cowpokes and just some good old boot-stompin’ fun. Quit yer lolleygaggin’ around and head ’em out!! Yer wastin’ daylight!! TOP: What s more fun than taking pictures? Photographer Dave Hanson catches Melanie Conyers. Sophomore, in the act. ABOVE: Showing off their cowhand garb. Hugh Webb. Jeff Harris. Darla Vogel. Scott Steward and John Koslowsky gather after school. RIGHT: Ham- burgers and french fries draw Sophomore. Nancy Kline to the lunchroom. TOP: In the fall of 1981, Marion County was ablaze with the yellow and brown of sunflowers ABOVE: Cowboy boots whether scuffed or squeeky new; plain or decorated lead in footwear fashion H ICS UT: Freshman. Mike Stewart dfeams about the end of the school day during seventh hour BKLOW: Water towers are usually symbolic of the town they represent. BOTTOM: Tee-shirts run rampant. Juniors. Sheri Grentz and Ix� ri Endres keep up with the latest fads by wearing tee-shirts with western themes. School began with many changes. Students entered the main building to find physical changes such as beige carpet on the walls and new bathrooms. “They are a 100 percent improvement over last year’s bathrooms.” Lori Endres Junior Along with physical changes came some changes in scheduling. The former 70 minute class periods were reduced to 55 minutes. Also, a 31 minute activi- ty period was added at the end of the day. To allow for this, school started ten minutes earlier. Likewise, a spring break in late March was included. “I don’t like the short lunch hours, but I think the seventh hour is good for organizational meetings.” Shawn Dalke Senior In addition, there were changes in faculty. Five teachers resigned; they were replaced by two others in English and Art. This resulted in curriculum cutbacks. For exam- ple, Physics, Sociology and World History were dropped completely. Algebra II and Trigonometry- Calculus were both taught during the same hour by Mr. Rex Wilson. “It doesn’t work well because I’m not able to help either group with their homework during class time. It also shortens the presentation and discussion time.” Mr. Rex Wilson Math Instructor Mrs. Pat Jackson was required to teach Government in two hours where it had been taught in three class periods previously. Despite these changes, MHS was still the same. Students still had problems; teachers still taught sentence structure, geometry proofs and the Revolutionary War. 7 4Laughter and smiles Leadership comes in threes Mr. Darryl Woodson came to us with 28 years of experience in education, of which the last 24 have been in Kansas. Woodson is in his second year as Superinten- dent at Unified School District 408. Woodson, a native Oklahoman, believes that the challenges that the job of superintendent of schools holds is the improvement of communication. Woodson said he misses work- ing directly with young people but he tries to visit every classroom in the district at least 2 times per 9 weeks. To hear laughter and see smiles on peoples' faces are the most rewarding aspects of Principal Lee Dalrymple's job. Dalrymple, now in his second year as administrator at MHS, came to us from Syracuse, Kansas. The association with young peo- ple gives Dalrymple the incentive to continue his job. Counselor Mark Bradshaw, in his second year at MHS, said that a person in his position must establish trust with students, very slowly and by being myself in a relaxed way.” Bradshaw has been in education for nine years. Does the job ever depress him? Yes. he replied. TOP RIGHT: High school secretary Fern Friesen types the an Counselor Mark Bradshaw flashes a big grin as he puls the finishing nouncements for the day. ABOVE: Superintendent of Schools Darryl touches on a puzzle. Woodson stands bv his wife Hazel in their home BOTTOM RIGHT: 8 TOP LEFT: Secretaries of USD 408.Earlene Hague and Beckv Summer ville TOP RIGHT: Board of Education: President. Kenneth Vinduska; Clerk. Earlene Hague: Gerry Harris: Robert Sellers: Eugene Christensen; Ronald Lud- wig; Mick Summervill; Superintendent. Dar- ryl Woodson: Not pictured: Vice President. Randy Mills. ABOVE: Marion County Special Education Co-op teachers and ad- ministration: Front row; Jackie Griffin. Mar- ci Walter. Ann Holt Back row: Eleanor Haerg. Mick Pond. LEFT: Principal I.ee Dairymple sits with his wife. Carlene. and sons Larry and Scott in their home. 9 TOP: Bus Drivers — Standing: Margi Nienstedt. Della Rittgers. Martha Phillips. Joy Vannocker. Seated: Tommy Thompson. Jack Summerville. James Broz. Gerald Kelsey and Don Bezdek, director of maintenance and transportation. Not pic- tured: Frank Kreutzman and Sherrill Zeller. ABOVE: Keeping the weeds away from the sidewalk by the Vo-ag building is custodian Ted Hanschu. ABOVE RIGHT: Custodian John Mulvenon finishes the final touches on the renovation in the main building. RIGHT: Paula Johnson, food supervisor, tries out her own hamburgers between lunch periods. Senior. Ramona Zeller who assists her with the serving of lunch waits for the se- cond lunch period to begin. 10 Wilson lassos department Everything was not coefficients, spheres and circles in Mr. Rex Wilson's math classes. Wilson, in his 22nd year as a teacher, remembered one of his funniest moments in the classroom. Some students at MHS decided it would be amusing on the last day of school to place a female manikin dressed in a bikini and sit- ting on sand (as if she were at the beach) in his room as a little sur- prise. Wilson was the entire math department. Since cutbacks were made in the department for economic reasons, Wilson said that he had less time for individual help due to his larger classes. It’s easier for students to make an A grade today, Wilson believes. That was the main change he found in students. Wilson teaches Algebra I and II. Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus and General Math. TOP LEFT: Mr Hex Wilson explains math problem on the overhead LEFT: Randy Kelsey. Mike Kelsey, and Todd Long try to understand Algebra problem. ABOVE: Bret Dannenfelser listens as Hex Wilson explains Algebra equation. 11 Burton assumes duties of department Another aspect of Mr. Burton's prepared for the Science Club Fair r NK -VS • Social Science Learning through envolvement TOP: Mary Medina works on her Government report over Nicaragua. Representing this country, she attended the Kansas State High School Model United Nations at Emporia. ABOVE: History student Sheri Grentz and Government student Julia Carr seek Mrs. Pat Jackson's help during her seventh hour. RIGHT: Mrs. Pat Jackson teaches History and Government to Juniors and Seniors. To understand our government and to become active participants in government are Mrs. Pat Jackson’s goals in her Social Studies classes. After students learn the process of government, they are assigned to observe local government in ac- tion. such as the County Commis- sioners. and City Council. This year the Social Science of ferings have been cut from six courses to three with Mrs. Jackson as the government and history teacher and Mrs. Polly Ferrell, who teaches Psychology. Whenever there is a cutback in course offering, Jackson said, the students lose. “However, this was an economic necessity.” 14 Business applies technical skills Mrs. Helen Reznicek, in her thir- teenth year as business teacher at MHS, said there would be a greater use of computers in the business field. Reznicek taught Accounting, Shorthand, Consumer Decision Making, and Business Math. Her special interests were camp- ing and working on her new home. “Computer has really been fun and a challenge for me. I have learned a lot and have some idea of how they work. Margi Dyck — Senior Mr. Bill Pickering (Pick) com- posed the second business teacher. This marked his tenth year of teaching and coaching at MHS. Pickering taught the computer classes which were added in the 1981-82 year, as well as Typing I, General Business, Consumer Deci- sion Making and Physical Educa- tion. In Computer Programming, students learned how to operate the computer: the second nine weeks they learned how to write programs and later used it to help with the business classes. What was Pick's first love, business teacher or coach? “Coaching, he said with a grin. In his off moments from coaching or teaching, Pickering liked to fish and enjoyed hunting with his hunting dog Sparkey. Reznicek said that the enroll- ment in business was “up just a little bit because they added a business math class. Pickering said that enrollment was up in his area of business, also. LEFT: Junior Doug Schmidt along with Seniors Jeff Harris and Rick Siefcert use the new computer during their free time. ABOVE LEFT: Mr Bill Pickering takes time to sign a pass for a student. ABOVE: Mrs. Helen Reznicek shows her spirit by wearing a red and blue shirt on a game day. 15 A.V. equipment popular in media center “Students with overdue books and magazines.” are the biggest headache of librarian Ms. Monta Saker. Saker, who has been librarian at MHS for seven years, said that teachers make a lot of use of the new A.V. equipment which in- cludes two television monitors on which films can be viewed. The fact that there are now over 300 paper and hardback books in the library and the newness of the rooms is what Saker is most proud of. She said, however, that she would like the library to be more centrally located and convenient to use. The school faculty is only human as Ms. Saker proves when she talked about one of her embar- rassing moments. She thought she had something video taped but did not check it before the class came in, and it turned out to be the wrong tape. Ms. Saker has six student librarian aids this year, five girls and one bov. Right: Freshman Jerry Stika uses his few extra minutes after a film to read a magazine. Above Right: Junior Fatty Medina and Freshman Richard Genandt research their subject thoroughly Above Top: Ms Monta Saker does some typing in her office. Above: Library T.A.'s — Front Row: Loreen Wiens. Rod Barnett. Marie Druse. Back Row: Cindy Stevens. Darla Vogel. Brenda O’Dell. 16 Spanish Club plans activities In its second year at MHS. Spanish Club planned many ac- tivities. Among these were a skating party, a Spanish meal prepared by club members, and a field trip to the University of Kan- sas for KU Foreign Language Day. During the regular club meetings, games and folk dances were highlighted. In addition, club members received buttons which said, “Beseme, yo hablo espanol. or “Kiss me. I speak Spanish. As a special treat for the Christmas party, second year students and club officers presented a “la posada”—a tradi- tional Mexican skit depicting Mary and Joseph's search for lodging. A pinata. made by Spanish II students, was also a part of the Christmas party. When it came to class time. Spanish students were taught vocabulary, basic sentence pat- terns and simple grammar. They were, likewise, expected to under- stand the Spanish language and to be able to express themselves in the language. Also, they were ex- posed and made aware of the dif- ferent Spanish-speaking cultures. Spanish II pupils were allowed to work independently.. UPPER LEFT: Patty Jeffrey learns how to tell time in Spanish by completing a worksheet with Mrs. Jo Ann Good's assistance. LEFT: While Ann Waner. Kathy Hayes. Mrs. Good and Suzanne Steward watch. Jenny McGuire swings at the pinata during the Spanish Club Christmas party. ABOVE: Spanish Club—Front Row: Patty Medina. Linda Robinson. Stuco Represen- tative Shawn Dalke. Vice President Ann Waner. Sponsor Mrs. Jo Ann Good. Presi- dent Alice Hockensmith. Secretary Kathy Hayes. Lori Endres. Jenny McGuire. SE- COND ROW: Patty Jeffrey. Dawn Hoffman. Tammy Harris. Steph Loney. Janet Hett. Melanie Conyers. Lisa Hess. THIRD ROW: Mike Stewart. Melissa Krispense. Jacquie Hett. Suzanne Steward. Brenda O’Dell. Joe Hockensmith. John Martinez. Chris Meierhoff. Leslie Jeffrey. 17 Expression through English skills The three MHS English teachers brought 30 years of teaching experience to their students. Mrs. Jan Longhofer taught Freshman English along with two semester courses. World Literature and Life English. Mrs. Judy Dannenfelser has taught at MHS for five years. She taught Sophomore and Senior English. Before coming to MHS, she taught at Jacksonville, Florida; and Wichita, Kansas. This was Mrs. Barbara Liv- ingston's first year as the teacher of Junior English, Speech, and Yearbook. Until coming to MHS, she taught at Garden City, Great Bend, and Chase County, where she lives. Each teacher emphasized something different. Longhofer emphasized whatever was needed for that certain class. Dan- nenfelser concentrated on Literature and grammar while Liv- ingston's students wrote one essay a week, but not because I love to grade papers, but rather they need more practice in writing,” she said. ABOVE: Juniors Lori Kraus, Amy Hett, Sheri Grentz. and Jamie Vogel argue over a grammar lesson. TOP: Mrs. Jan Ixmghofer smiles before beginning her fourth hour Freshman English class. ABOVE: Mrs. Barbara Livingston explains a grammar worksheet to surprised Junior Mike Jeffrey. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Judy Oannenfelser reflects back on a hectic day. ABOVE: Junior Shelly Cogdill passes time ov drawing on the blackboard.__________ Warrior Staff Blazes New Trails The Warrior Yearbook staff cow- boys and cowgirls parked their ponies for a 1970 Chevy Pickup to ride down the trails of MHS. Staffers have been sporting stet- sons, Levi’s and western boots to get in gear for their western theme. Senior Alice Hockensmith led the pack of nine staffers as editor- in-chief. Senior Margi Dyck was co-editor and business manager. Sophomore David Hanson and junior John Koslowsky were photographers. Assistant editors were seniors Loreen Wiens and Loraine Wiens, junior Lisa Richmond, and sopho- mores Rochelle Mueller and Cindy Ellis. The 1981-82 year brought a new sponsor to the staff. Mrs. Barbara Livingston. “B.L.” said she had experience on newspaper, but yearbook was a “whole new buckin’ bronco.” The Warrior, all 100 pages, was the total creation of the staff. Top: Yearbook Staff—in cab: Alice Hockensmith. Front Row: Rochelle Mueller. Lisa Richmond. David Hanson. .John Koslowsky. Back Row: Loreen Wiens. Margi Dyck. Loraine Wiens. Cindy Ellis. Mrs. Bar- bara Livingston. Middle l ft: John Koslowsky and Alice Hockensmith take a break to celebrate a staffer's birthday. Left: Lisa Richmond and Rochelle Mueller listen intently. 20 Physical Education Ogden Assumes Various Duties Towering above the MHS facul- ty at six feet, six inches, Mr. Marion Ogden wears three hats—that of Physical Education teacher, athletic director, and coach. The school did away with separate Boy’s P.E. and Girls p.E. and had co-ed P.E. classes, taught by Ogden. He said that teaching both sexes together is no different than teaching Boy’s P.E. Ogden's regular P.E. courses consisted of team sports, gym- nastics, badminton, and ping- pong. While his advanced class had many of the same activities as the regular classes, the difference between the classes is that the things that the advanced class did could be carried on into their life. During the fall semester. Ogden “I enjoy the com- petitiveness of co-ed P.E.” supervised a student teacher from Tabor College, Miss Karen Benda. Benda stressed gymnastics during her student teaching stint. As athletic director Ogden schedules games and makes sure that everything runs smoothly in the athletic department. Ogden's hobby is antiques, “if I weren’t a teacher, I'd like to run an antique store. he said. Ogden has a wife, Linda, and two children. David Hanson Sophomore Above: Physical education teacher Mr Marion Ogden tests his students on a ver- tical jump. Right: Mr Terry Holt. Park Ranger, makes sure that Kerry Kelsey and Robbie Hett can correctly demonstrate C.P.R procedures. —Home Economics— Carry over value into students’ lives 22 Mrs. Polly Ferrell, Home Economics teacher, brings twenty- one years of experience to the “one-person” department. Food Exploration, Family Living, Clothing and Home Economics are included in the curriculum. In addition to these courses, Fer- rell taught two semester-long classes in Psychology. Ferrell sponsored Future Homemakers of America with a membership of 47 girls; every month's meeting had a theme which focused on various sport ac- tivities. For example, in February the theme was Flip out with F.H.A.” which had to do with gymnastics; in March the theme “Go For It” centered on snow skiing; “Love- Love was the theme in April for tennis. I. “Home Economics is one of the most ‘hands on’ areas of the high school curriculum. It has im- mediate carry-over value into students’ lives. Nearly one third of the students are boys, in- dicating recognition of importance of ail family members to the success of the home.” Mrs. Polly Ferrell RIGHT: Fifth hour Food Exploration class feasts on the food thev prepared for their Thanksgiving dinner. BELOW: Junior. Sandy Shipman alters a blouse pattern for her wardrobe in Clothes. Clothes. Clothes. LOWER RIGHT: As part of a Family Liv- ing project. Rick Siebert explains to the class his monthly budget. TOP LEFT: In January for the theme “Round Up with FHA.” Alan Waner speaks on the sport, rodeo. TOP RIGHT: Sophomores Julie Grentz, Shelia Meisinger. Patty Jeffrey and Lori Vannocker participate in the cookie decorating con- test during the December meeting. FHA—Front row: Mrs. Ferrell, advisor: Sherry Snelling. activity leader: Lisa Richmond, vice-president: Mickey Costello, president; Melissa Robinson, secretary-treasurer; Amy Hett. Historian. Second row: Penny Hanes. Ix raine Wiens. Margi Dyck, Joella Smith. Jami Shirley. Mary Medina] Penny Burkholder. Darla Vogel. Shelly Bernhardt. Shawn Dalke. Ann W9ner. Alice Hockensmith. Loreen Wiens. Third row: Janice Seifert. Cindy Heerey, Stephanie Loney. Jamie Vogel. Linda Robinson. EfcVfA Hoffman. Sheri Grentz. Marie Druse. Lori Kraus. Lori Endres. Suzanne .Steward. Brenda O’Dell. Cindy Stevens. Melinda Dougla fipurth row: Brenda Hiebert. Pat- ty Jeffrey. Kris Mitchell. Cyndi Woerz. TaVnmy Harris. Melanie Conyers. Lisa Hess. Cindy Kirkpatrick. Janet Hett. Julie Grentz. Jo Monroe. Shelia Meisinger. t Art Department Versch breaks out of ‘stereotype’ Sports, photography and play- ing the mandalin are among the unique hobbies of art teacher, Mr. Jim Versch, who is in his first year at MHS. A graduate from the University of Nebraska, husky Versch feels he is, Breaking the stereotype of a frail art teacher. With his specialty in Commer- cial Graphic Design, Versch's dream is to be a famous artist ten years from now. When asked what his goals were for the art department Versch replied, “More appreciation of fine arts and make art as important at MHS as the music department is.” Coming from a metropolitan area in Nebraska to a rural area in Marion County, Versch found the lack of social activities the biggest change. ABOVE: Consulting Art Instructor. Jim Versch. Andy Kdwardson plans a design for his leather project. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Schmidtlxrger sharpens his techniques on the potter s wheel. RIGHT: With all concentration on her artwork. Tammy Waner is using a stipiling technique. I 24 + + Industrial Arts Teaches Skills Auto Mechanics and Wood Shop :aught students practical skills. Some students took these skills and pursued a profession while others simply applied them to their every day lives. In the four Auto Mechanics classes, students learned different phases of auto repair. For exam- ple. General Car Maintenance students learned how to change oil and tires. Also, in Small Engines, people were given a chance to overhaul engines and learned how to use measuring instruments. As with Auto Mechanics. Wood Shop taught the basics of wood- working. In Wood I. students were expected to learn how to use hand tools and power tools properly and safely. They also learned how to figure board-foot problems and how to identify different joints and types of woods. After com- pleting a required project, students were asked to make several of their own projects. Ad- vanced Wood students used their knowledge to make more advanced projects. TOP: Terry Olsen grinds metal in order to complete his project ABOVE: Getting assistance from Mr Paul Lange and Steve Gayle. Mickey Costello works toward the completion of her second cedar chest during her high school career, LEFT: Mr. Larrv Puller. Auto Mechanics instructor, works on one of his own engines during his spare time. 25 Marion FFA Grows for America Top Left: Chapter Advisor. Mr. Earl Wineinger proudly displays Buffy. Top Right: Chapter President. Doug Kjellin congratulates Freshmen Eddy Hett. Ieann Snelling. Todd Siebert. and Jay Sandwell on receiving their Greenhand Degree Above: Future Farmers of America —Front row: Brenda Ellis. Daniel Bowers. Jenny McGuire. Jay Christensen. Doug Kjellin. Kathy Hayes. Joe Makovec, Matt Wineinger. Julian Seaman. Mike Schmidtberger Second row: Don Hett. Todd Siebert. Jay Sandwell. Eddy Hett. Danny Depler. Rusty Vannocker. Wes Riggs. Jerry Stika. Harold Dornbush. Gary Raleigh. Third row: Marcos Martinez. Kevin Robinson. Cindy Ellis. Sherry Olsen. Leann Snelling. Nancy Swartz. Cindy Heerey. Julie Siebert. Joe Graham. Brenda Berg. Myles Zeller. Alan Hett. Troy Schmidt. Kyle Olsen. Fourth row: Jerry Fowler. Kevin Schmidt. Ron Savage. Tate McCarty. Monte Dalke. Tim Richmond. Fred Wynn. William Snelling. Neil Williams. The Future Farmers of America’s theme for 1981-82 was “Growing for America.” This sum- marized what the FFA was doing- growing for America. During the 1981-82 school year, the Marion- Florence FFA Chapter has achiev- ed many accomplishments to help develop leadership, citizenship. “Growing for America is the 1981-82 theme for FFA Organization. The Marion FFA Chapter lives up to this theme and enhances its meaning.” Doug Kjellin Junior Above: After a week of events Junior Cindy Heerey was chosen for Chapter Sweetheart. Above I eft: District Speech Team —Front Row: Bret Dannenfelser, Cindy Ellis. Middle Row: Kathy Hayes. Brenda Ellis. Cindy Heerey. Nancy Swartz. Back Row: Daniel Bowers. Matt Wineinger. Doug Kjellin. Julie Siebert. I eft: Juniors Terry Olsen and Troy Schmidt do some brazing during class. and cooperation. Chapter Adviser, Mr. Earl Wine- inger. said about the chapter's ac- complishments, “All accomplish- ments were the result of super per- formance by local individual stu- dents and members working to- gether to accomplish success.” One accomplishment was the honor of receiving the Governor's Citation for Building Our Ameri- can Communities (BOAC). By their good BOAC, Safety, and Na- tional Chapter standings, the Marion Chapter won the Triple Crown Award. Because the Marion Chapter won the Triple Crown Award, they acquired the Garlow Trophy for a year, received a plaque, and the distinction of being the top chapter in Kansas for the year. Besides the various chapter honors there were many individual achievements. Junior Doug Kjellin was chosen as District Treasurer, junior Kathy Hayes placed third in State Extemporaneous Speak- ing, and junior Julian Seaman and freshman Nancy Swartz tied for top honors in Greenhand Informa- tion. These were only a few of the ac- complishments by individual members. There were many other honors and awards varying from Par-Law to Public Speaking to Meats and Livestock Judging. 27 — Vocal Music— Reaches for excellence No one would believe that a decade ago Mr. Jeff Brewer was wrapping and cutting pork chops. Now he is at the helm of the large vocal Music department and in his seventh year at MHS. Brewer, because his father own- ed a supermarket in Parsons. Ks., learned the butchering business but wanted “nothing to do with it.” “I first wanted to be a doctor or teach history.” Brewer said, but discovered himself majoring in music at W.S.U. Sixty-seven students were enrolled in Mixed Chorus and forty-two in A Cappella Choir. Brewer used enthusiasm in his field to motivate his students. He also challenged his students to do their best as well as living up to a tradition of excellence in vocal music at MHS. One of Brewer s pet peeves is people who settle for second best. On March 10. Mixed Chorus at- tended the Flint Hills Choral Festival in Manhattan. Marion was one of the ten choirs from the state selected to attend. Each group presented a 30 minute con- cert and was then critiqued by Rod Walker. K.S.U. Music instructor. “Sound of Music” was the spring musical given at the City Building April 30 and May 1. ts MMJhA J 22 k y7 Kf t f -I % M J k A r ’ V 1 4 LA 5, - -■ J TOP: ‘Getting excited about your work is a big part of producing a good choir.” says Mr. Jeff Brewer. He demonstrates this as he directs “John Saw Duh Numboh. A CAPELLA CHOIR-Front row: Melanie Druse. Patty Carroll. Sherry Olsen. Brenda Berg Tomi Monroe. Franci Smithhart. Melissa Krispense. l eann Snelling. Lori Challacombe. Tammy Krich. Patty Jeffrey. Second row: Bret Dan- nenfelser. Jay Sandwell. Mike Waner. Sherri Winkler. Stephanie Williams. Tawnya Ludwig. Julie Siebert. Shelia Meisinger. Sherry Schlehuber. Michele Bina. Nancy Swartz. Theresa Wynn. Carey Jost. Joe Fitzpatrick. Leslie Jeffrey. Third row: Chris Meierhoff Jeff Harper Rustv Vannocker. Scott Heidebrecht. John Martinez. Gary Raleigh. Wes Riggs. John Branson. Dan Horsch. Richard Genandt. Mike Jordan. Mike Kelsey. Chris Webb. Kevin Reid. Danny Depler. Eddy Hett. Mike Stewart. Mr Jeff Brewer 28 MIXED CHORUS—Front row: Mike Jeffrey. Sharon Ratzloff. Mitch Carlson. Lora Wolf. Melissa Robinson. Robbie Hett. Mary Medina. Lisa Richmond. Joe Makovec. Linda Robinson. Dour Regnier. Margi Dyck. Trudy Ratzloff. Second row: Brenda Hiebert. Rod Just. Valerie Smith. Roger Wilson. Lisa Slater. Kerry Sand well. Melinda Douglas. Hugh Webb. Lisa Hess. Cindy Stevens. Marcus Martinez. Jami Shirley. Jay Christensen. Nan- cy Kline. Doug Kjellin. Suzanne Steward. Cyndi Woerz. Third row: Penny Burkholder. Tom Schaffer. Mike Schmidtberger. Cindy Kirkpatrick. Matt Wineinger. Patty Medina. Jeff Conyers. Melanie Conyers. Brenda Ellis. Daniel Bowers. Janet Hett. David Hanson. Kris Kelsev. Jon Wiebe. Tammy Harris. Tammy Waner Back row: Loraine Wiens. Bill Shirlev. Joleen Smith. Martv Kroupa. Tracy Burkholder. Randy Kelsey. I ori Vantuvl. Julian Seaman. Stephanie Ix ney. Brenda O’Dell. Mike Kerns. Amy Hett. Jim Padgett. Deb Kreutzman. Martv Fredrickson. Cindy Heerey. Ix reen W'iens. Mr Jeff Brewer. Not pictured: Rochelle Mueller. Sherry Snelling LEFT: Dan Bishop, a student teacher from Tabor College, works with the students in preparation for the Winter Christmas Concert. ABOVE: Sopranos and Basses concentrate on the music in order to get ready for their concert on March 18. The choir performed twelve songs, each from a period of music history to qualify Mr. Jeff Brewer for his Masters Degree. Swing Singers perform in 12 concerts “ . . exceptional sound . . ” Although one of the youngest groups in recent years, the Swing Singers, a select group consisting of 10 girls and 10 boys, were able to project an exceptional ensemble sound, according to director Jeff Brewer. Although their schedule was not as hectic as in some years, they performed 12 concerts. To become a Swing Singer demands a lot of dedication and much sacrifice of time. “I’m always amazed that the busiest students are always able to give even more,” Brewer said. “Cooperation,” he added, is essential as well.” When Brewer compared this year's group to those of the past, he replied, “This year's group are better musicians than most; they learn fast. Overall, attendance at rehearsals has been excellent, bet- ter than past years. There has also been good harmony among the group. These things tell me that the group is dedicated.” Brewer said that the Singers were “musical and attractive; there have been virtually no ten- sions or hassles which usually means the group will sing well.” The director summed up his thoughts, saying, “I forsee a stronger group in the next few years because of the students com- ing up and because of those veterans returning.” 30 Above: Front row — Linda Robinson. Joe Makovec. Lisa Hess. Doug Kjellin, Jami Shirley. Jon Wiebe. Second row — Lisa Rich- mond. Tom Schaffer. Penny Burkholder. Hugh Webb. Mickey Costello. Rod Just. Third row — Loreen Wiens. Marty Kroupa, Steph Loney, Cindy Heerey, Randy Kelsey. Amy Hett, Director — Jeff Brewer. Not pic- tured — Mike Kerns. Above Right: As part of the Candle Light Concert. Santa Claus (Mike Kerns! and Mrs. Claus (Amy Hett) per- suade the elves to work with cooperation. Right: Elves — Joe Makovec. Rod Just. Loreen Wiens. Tom Schaffer. Mickey Costello. Randy Kelsey and Linda Robinson sing Santa Claus Ain't Coming to Town” during a take-off skit of the popular children’s song. ‘Sound of Music’ spring smash One hundred hours of rehearsal for the spring musical The Sound of Music” added up to much dedication for the 45 member cast. The annual musical was performed April 30 and May 1 at the Marion City Building, at 8:00 p.m. The Sound of Music” is based on the true-life story of the Von Trapp family who escaped from Nazi-held Austria in the late 1930's. It has been made into an award-winning movie. Director Jeff Brewer said he made his selection because he had the right people to fill all the roles. But not all was smooth sailing preparing for the two hour musical, There were too many spring sports and field trips at this time of year.” Brewer said. Mr. Brewer selected The Sound of Music” his first year as vocal music director at MHS. Seven years: it was his choice again. “I feel sentimental — a trip through nostalgia,” said Brewer, who had resigned for the 1982-83 year. “I see how I have learned and mellowed in seven years. What have been some of the fun- nier moments during the long hours of rehearsal? “It's always funny watching kissing scenes ... and watching the young kids was a riot.” Seniors Penny Burkholder and Jon Wiebe had the two leading roles. TOP: Maria (Penny Burkholder) teaches the Von Trapp children how to sing. LEFT CENTER: Captain Von Trapp (Jon Wiebe) and Maria (Penny Burkholder) descend the stairs, leaving for their wedding, while Kurt (Bret Dannenfelser) follows. CENTER: Liesl (Lisa Richmond) and Rolf (Rod Just) dance together out on the Von Trapp terrace. BELOW: Mother Abbess (Linda Robinson) and the Nun's Chorus set the mood for the beginning scene. 50 in group Band members keep involved Mr. Rick Cox, hand instructor, finished his second year as direc- tor of the 50 member group. Some activities of the hand in- cluded performing during the halftime of the home football games, attending W.S.U. Band Day as well as presenting concerts throughout the year. Regional contest for large en- sembles was held April 7 at McPherson. On March 27. small ensemble and solo contests took place at Lyons. State contest took place at Marymount. Cox explained about the band. “We are short on woodwinds and long on brass.” During the fall semester, the music department—instrumental and vocal—had a student teacher from Tabor College, Dan Bishop. FLAG CORPS Front row: Valerie Smith. Cyndi Woerz. Linda Robinson Second row. Tracy Burkholder. Lisa Hess. Nancy Kline. CONCERT BAND-Front row: .Jami Shirlev. Lisa Hess. Patty Jeffrey. Sherri Winkler. Sandy Shipman. Jamie Vogel. I racy Burkholder. Cvndi Woerz Second row: Scott Heidebrecht. Mike Jordan. Chris Webb. Bret Dannenfelser. Melanie Conyers.Joe Makovec. Brenda Hiebert. Debbie Kreutzman. Janet Hett. Rod Just. Terry Olsen. Michele Bina. Valerie Smith Penny Burkholder. Tammy Harris Third row: Mike Jeffrey. Roger Wilson. Martv Kroupa. Jon Wiebe. Julian Seaman. Doug Kjellin. Rod Jirak. Gary Raleigh. Mike Kerns. Mitch Carlson. Dan Horsch. Mike Stewart. Randy Kelsey. Tim Jirak Fourth row: Mr. Cox. Rob Hett. Jenny McGuire. David Hanson. Jay Sandwell. Carey Jost. LEFT Pep Hand, one branch of the MHS Hand, performed at both the girls and hoys home basketball games Mr Hick Cox directs while the band accompanies Jon Wiebe. soloist in On Broadway. JAZZ HAND Front row: Fred Wvnn. Terry Olsen. Rod Just. Penny Burkholder. Valerie Smith Second row: Mike Stewart. Dan Horsch. Mitch ('arson. Jeff Burkholder, ('in dy Heerev Third row: Jay Sandwell. Julian Seaman. Mr Hick Cox. Scott Heidebrecht. ('hris Webb. Mike Jeffrey. Joe Nlakovec. Jon Wiebe. Roger Wilson. Martv Kroupa. Doug Kjellin. 33 —Foremen— Stuco sponsors homecoming dances The Marion High School Stu- dent Council planned and spon- sored both the fall Homecoming dance Oct. 24 and Queen of Courts dance Feb. 13. Both events were held in the gym. Stuco sponsored several other school activities such as the League Conference in November, which was attended by 72 Student Council members and sponsors. The Conference exchanged many ideas about how to improve the organization. The school Christmas tree in the lunchroom was cut and decorated by members. Also, Stuco sold “spirit” shirts in the fall and had cake sales at basketball games. Student Council had 16 members; senior Loraine Wiens was president. Sponsor was Mr. BilMPickering XO IUGHYTMRepresentatives Topto Bottom: Marty Kroupa. Randy Kelsey. Tom Schaffer. Tim Jirak. Shawn Dalke. Janet Hett: Melissa Robinson. Lisa Richmond. Cindy Heerey. Mickey Costello. Margi Dyck. Brenda Berg. Joe Hockensmith. Rod Just, loraine Wiens and Standing, sponsor. Mr. Bill Pickering. TOP: . . Stuco officers Cindy Heerey, Loraine Wiens. Rod Just and Melissa Robinson make plans for the Queen of Courts Dance. RIGHT: Melissa nobinson. Brenda Berg, and Loraine Wiens. Student Council Representatives, help with the decorations of the Christmas tree in the lunchroom. 34 Where was our school spirit? Where had it gone? Was it merely hidden beyond view of had it disappeared completely? “It would be great if it could be Spirit Week the whole year. The enthusi- asm during Spirit Week is the ultimate.” Lisa Richmond Junior Spirit was on the decline. It seemed as though opposing teams had more pep. These teams had more people supporting them; these people yelled louder and were more involved in the games. MHS supporters sat in the stands, conversing among themselves. They acted as though they didn’t care. “I think people would rather fight and get high than cheer our team to victory.” Lora Wolf Sophomore Why this listlessness? One possible reason lies in a winning team. The year of 1981-82 was not fruitful—our teams were not in- spiring. Perhaps, the fact that we had no formal pep club con- tributed to this listlessness. But do we have good teams because of spirit or spirit because of good teams? Another reason, according to one faculty member, was the strong emphasis on FFA and music. This emphasis was unique to MHS. While other schools boasted of good athletic seasons, our school was noted for its outstanding FFA and music pro- grams. Many students were busily involved in these programs and could devote little time to cheering at the games. Maybe we were just going through a phase. Years before. MHS had been full of spirit and pep. In the future, MHS will, once again, see spirited supporters. 35 Young team faces heavy foes Heartbreaking losses typified the Warriors 1981 football season, with only one win against Peabody and eight varsity losses. Coach Pickering attributed the majority of the Warrior problems to in- juries, a new coaching staff and having only three returning starters back from last year. The Warriors racked up a total of only 28 points against the nine teams they went up against to rank at the bottom of the Cotton- wood Valley League. Hut Warrior Sophomore Randy Kelsey was fifth in the league in rushing, and second in punting, and a defensive halfback leader. Sophomore Kerry Kelsey was second in the league in passing. Junior Marcus Martinez lead the league in punt returns while senior Scott Steward lead the league in pass receiving. Senior Roger Wilson lead the league in kick-off returns. The Warrior Junior Varsity had one win against Centre and a close- ly fought match against Hillsboro. “We never lost a game, we just ran out of time.” Head Football Coach Bill Pickering Coach Pickering summed up the year saying, “To he a winner in football, you must have the desire for perfection, and the will to ex- cel. ABOVE: Coaches Versch and Pickering show their distaste at an officials call. ABOVE RIGHT: Myles Zeller looks on as coach Pickering attends to an injured player. RIGHT: Football cheerleading squad — Lisa Richmond. Tomi Monroe. I.oreen Wiens. Mickey Costello, and Melissa Robinson. 36 Varsity Football Schedule MHS 1 Opponent 0 Moundridge 14 12 Peabody 9 7 Chase County 12 0 Council Grove 23 0 Hillsboro 54 0 Centre 14 0 Herington 20 0 S.E. Saline 32 9 Lindsborg 32 Junior Varsity Schedule MHS 1 Opponent 0 Chase County 12 14 Council Grove 40 14 Hillsboro 21 26 Centre 0 0 Herington 12 Football Team First row: Mike Kerns. Tom Schaffer. .Ion Wiebe. Doug Kegnier. Scott Steward. Hofter Wilson. Andy Kdwardson. Stan Williams. Allen Hett. Second row: Rob Hett. Kerry Kelsey, •lew Makovec. Jerry Fowler. Jay Christensen. Fred Wvnn. Hugh Webb. Tim Jirak. Monte Dalke. Marcus Marline Third row: Don Hett. Joe Hockensmith. Chris Webb. Bill Shirley. Jeff Conyers. Jim Williams. Mark Hockensmith. Randy Kelsey. Rod Jirak. Darryl Herbel Fourth row: John Koslowsky. Rustv Vannocker. Mike Waner. F.ddy Hell. Jeff Harper. Todel Long. Wes Riggs. Dan Horsch Fifth Row: Coaches Jim Vorsch. Bill Pickering, and Mark Bradshaw ABOVE: Roger Wilson and Randv Kelsey use their defensive skills to pursue the Herington opponent 37 Top left: Candidate Mickey Clostello. Queen Jami Shirley. Candidate Margi Dyck. Tittle Helpers Chria Harrow and Kayleah May watch the game, which Manon luat to Her ington. 0 20. Top right: Queen Jami Shirley and Escort Scott Steward. Bottom left: Jon Wiebe ((ft I. block while Handy Kelsey l32i gains yardage for Marion against Heringt on «luring the Homecoming game Bottom mid die: Queen candidate Mickey Costello and, Escort Jon Wiebe Bottom right: Queen can-; didate Margi I)yck and Escort Jeff Harris, j Jami crowned Homecoming Queen Posters decorating the hall, be ing invaded by hippies and flower children, teeny hoppers. bobb . socks, lipstick and greaser) bu k hair, weird make-up, purple h. se. dyed hair, spirit shirts ... all were part of Homecoming and Spirit Week at MHS Spirit Week started on Monday with all classes decorating the halls with posters, Tuesday, 60’s Day. a first, brought hippies and other oddities to the school. A golden oldie, Fifties Days, occur- ret! on Wednesday, Thursday was Punk-Out Day, another first for Marion High School. Also, the an- nual Snake Dance and Burning of the Dummy was held that night. The day of the game wao Spirit Shirt Day. The ceremony par ticipants and band members all braved the cold for a practice at the football field in the morning Although the envelope was forgotten, the Queen. .Jami Shirley, was announced. She t ign- ed over the game, which Her- ingto%won. 0-20. Shoeless students enjoyed the dance with a theme of Hold On Tight to Your Dreams. Volleyball Lady spikers improve record With an overall 14-10 win-loss record, the Lady Warrior Volleyball squad completed their season with an improvement from the past years. The Spikers brought home a se- cond place trophy from the Burr- ton Tournament on October 10. Winning their first match against Cunningham, they went on to defeat Quivera Heights. Marion then fought Lindsborg for first place but lost in the third game with a 15-3 score. Eighteen Warriors suited up with five returning lettermen. This was the first year for head coach Mr. Jeff Brewer. He was assisted by Mrs. Pat Jackson. Mr. Brewer said that as a rookie coach he learned more than some of the players. Even though he had the best record in recent years (14-10). we could have finished better if the girls had worked more as a team and were willing to maintain a consistently high attitude, he explained. Coach Brewer said the future tor the squad looked bright because the Junior Varsity finished the season 7-1. In sub-state action at Chase County, the Warriors beat the Chase Bulldogs but lost the se- cond round to Remington. As a highlight of the season, Jami Shirley, Sherry Snelling and Amy Hett were selected for the All-State Team. ABOVE: Still in mid air after a spike. Cindv Heerey helps the Warriors assure a win over Hillsboro Marion took the match. 2-0. UP- PER RIGHT: Kris Kelsey races to the net after Mary Medina sets the ball, while .Jami Shirley watches in a game against Chase County RIGHT: Julie Plenert. Tracy Burkholder and Leann Snelling intently watch the ball after Brenda Berg digs it over the net to Hillsboro The .I V Warriors won over Hillsboro 2-1. 40 ABOVE: Avoiding a block attempted by Hillsboro. Kris Kelsey spikes the bail set for her by Sherry Snelling LEFT: Volleyball team-Front row: Tracy Burkholder. Patty Medina. Patty Carroll. Linda Robinson. Michele Bina. I,eann Snelling Second row: Manager Franci Smilhart. Kathy Hays. Julie Plenert. Tawnya Ludwig. Sherry Olsen. Nancy Swartz. Sherri Winkler manager. Third row: Coach Mr Jeff Brewer. Jami Shirley. Kris Kelsey. Sherry Snelling. Mary Medina. Cindy Heerey. Assistant Coach Mrs. Pat Jackson Not Pictured: Amy Hett. Brenda Berg Varsity Volleyball OPPONENT GAMES OUTCOIV White City 02 w Centre 02 W 02 W 02 W Abilene 2 1 L Lindsborg 20 L Junction City 12 W Chase County 0-2 W 12 w 20 L 02 w Hillsboro 0-2 w 02 w Council Grove 2 1 L 20 L Herington 2-0 L 02 W Berean 2-0 L 02 W 21 L Remington 21 L J.V. OPPONENT GAMES OUTCON White City 1-2 w Centre 0-2 w 0-2 w Chase County 0-2 w Hillsboro 1-2 w Council Grove 0-2 w Herington 2-0 L Berean 0-2 W 41 Cheerleaders: Lisa Richmond. Stephanie Loney. Tomi Monroe. I,oreen Wiens, and Melissa Robinson. Football Team. Top Row: Mitch Carlson. Bryan Hess. Bill Shirley. Tom Schaffer. Jeff Burkholder. Joe Makovec. Second Row: Coach Marion Ogden. Randy Kelsey. Monte Dalke. Andy Edwardson. Tim Richmond. Stan Williams. Tim Jirak. Darryl Herbel. Coach Jim Versch Third Row: Jeff Conyers. Scott Heidebrecht. Joe Graham, Joe Hockensmith. Chris Meierhoff. Kevin Reid. Jeff Harper. David Hansen Fourth Row: Rod Jirak. Gary Raleigh, Dan Horsch. Richard Genandt. Mike Kelsey. Chris Webb. 42 Basketball struggles through season with 4-15 win-loss Lack of experience on the varsi- ty level, injuries and sickness early in the season, the students not playing enough the previous sum- mer, and lack of size and strength are what coach Marion Ogden at- tributed to the losing season. Ogden has been coaching for 14 years. When he was asked if the players’ attitudes about basket- ball have changed since he started coaching, he replied, “The players' attitudes are a direct result of the coach and his philosophy. Some players need more work than others, I try not to give up on a kid. The kids' attitudes are about the same. The discipline from parents and school has become more lax.” When the coach was asked about one of his more memorable experiences during his years of coaching, he replied with a humorous story. I threw a power-grip bottle at an official once during a game. I missed him, so I walked across the floor to get it back. The game was still going on. On the way back to the bench, the official stopped the game and asked me what I was do- ing. I told him and he encouraged me to hurry. He then proceeded with the game. That is how far in left field the official was.” TOP: Randy Kelsey leaps into the air at- tempting to block a pass as the Warriors work their full court press. Above: Tim Rich- mond and Tim Jirak surround the Council Grove player with their trap. MHS VARSITY OPPONENT 49 Remington 50 52 Moundridge 68 42 Hillsboro 75 56 Chase County 60 53 Berean 67 66 Council Grove 85 67 Centre 43 56 Herington 64 78 Chase County 77 55 Burr ton 87 43 Remington 40 47 Pretty Prairie 48 46 Berean 60 53 Council Grove 67 81 Centre 33 48 S.E. Saline 49 53 Herington 45 59 Abilene 80 42 Hillsboro 60 43 Above: Candidates l,oreen Wiens. Kris Kelsey and Melissa Robinson flash dazzling smiles a I ter the crowning of Queen of Courts. Right: Escort Brian Hess prepares to swing Melissa Robinson in the park Above Right: Escort Tom Schaffer and candidate Eoreen Wiens enjoy the spr- ing sunshine in the city park Middle Right: Escort Andy Edwardson and Queen of Courts Kris Kelsey ad- mire a flowering crabapple tree. Far Right: Crown bearers Kav Lynn Summervill and Brian Cox take a break from the festivities 4' Kris crowned 1982 Queen of Courts As the lights dimmed, the heart of people formed, and Can't Smile Without You echoed in the background, the tension mounted. Who was going to be crowned the 1981-82 Queen of Courts? The envelope, please. And this year's Queen is Kris Kelsey! Kris's attendents were Loreen Wiens and Melissa Robin- ‘This was the most ex- citing thrill of my high school years!’ Senior Kris Kelsey The week of February twelfth began with Cowboy and Warrior Day. followed by Sweats Day, Pa- jama Day, and Red and Blue Day. Spirit Week ended with the Marion Warriors taking on the Centre Cougars boy's basketball team and the crowning of Queen of Courts. The following night the dance was held in the gymnasium with music played by a D.J. All-in-all, said many of the students, it was a week fit for royalty. Lady Warriors Capture Title The 1982 Lady Warrior Basket- ball squad topped off its winning season by capturing the CVL Championship for the first time. The overall win-loss record was 11-9, and the league record was 8-2. Coach Leroy Burton said this year was one of the best. “The girls were willing to work and seemed to enjoy winning. The more we won, the harder we played.” Assisting Mr. Burton was Miss Carol Gill. The squad consisted of sixteen players, with seven returning let- terpersons. “Almost everyone.” Burton said, “set some of their in- dividual records, and everyone worked to help others accomplish their goals.” Senior Jami Shirley and junior Amy Hett nabbed the CVL all- league first team with senior Trudy Ratzloff receiving honorable mention. Shirley was also named to the Salina Journal All Area Class 3A team and the Wichita Eagle All State Class 3A. At the Berean Tournament, the Lady W;arriors placed second. Sub- state was played on the Warrior home court. Minneapolis won 50-37. The junior varsity finished its season with an overall 10-5 record and a league record of 6-4. Coach Burton said the future team looks very bright with the experience of the returning letterpersons. TOP: Senior Trudy Ratzloff shoots a jump shot from the sideline as Loraine Wiens comes in to rebound. The Warriors lost 26-55 against Solomon. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row: Kris Mitchell. Tracy Burkholder. Amy Hett. Cindy Heerey, Rochelle Mueller. Second row: manager Patty Medina. Trudy Ratzloff. Mickey Costello. Loraine Wiens. Jami Shirley. Margi Dyck. Back row: Head Coach Leroy Burton. Cindy Kirkpatrick. Michele Bina. Nancy Kline. Tammy Harris. Valerie Smith. Leann Snelling. Assistant Coach Carol Gill. 46 VARSITY GIRLS MHS BASKETBALL Opponent 27 Remington 38 48 Chase County 45 28 Moundridge 64 24 Council Grove 41 26 Solomon 55 49 S.E. of Saline 28 43 Centre 25 27 Hillsboro 42 42 Herington 44 53 Chase County 29 48 Berean 44 61 Council Grove 51 48 Centre 32 55 Berean 47 31 Herington 26 41 Cheney 29 TOP: Attempting to gain possession of the basketball during a junior varsity game. Shelly Cogdill is out tipped by a Solomon player. ABOVE LEFT: After the final game of the season. Senior Jami Shirley takes the net that she scored her thousandth point in. She achieved the most points ever scored in a career at MHS with 1,049 total. ABOVE RIGHT: Blue squad — Cyndi Woerz, Patty Jeffrey. Penny Burkholder, Kris Kelsey. 47 BELOW LEFT: Gasping for a breath of air on a frigid day. Stan Williams looks wearily towards the finish line. BELOW RIGHT: Competing against Little River opponents are Jeff Burkholder and Tim Jirak in the 100 meter hurdles. BOTTOM: Girls Team — Front row: Lisa Hess. Valerie Smith. Ix rri Challacombe. Patty Carroll. Leann Snelling. Sheri Olsen. Stephanie Williams. Manager Lisa Richmond. Back row: Assistant Coach Mrs. Polly Ferrell. Jami Shirley. Tammy Harris. Tracy Burkholder. Michele Bina. Tawyna Ludwig. Cindy Heerey. Amy Hett. Nancy Swart .. Head Coach Rex Wilson. 48 Squads break old records Five place at state The track squad sprinted to new records when senior Jami Shirley and junior Tracy Burkholder broke school records in the high jump and long jump respectively. The boys 400 meter relay team of Roger Wilson, Randy Kelsey, Marcus Martinez and Troy Schmidt knocked down a league record with 45.2. The relay team placed second at the state meet May 21 and 22 with a time of 44.3. Individually. Roger Wilson took fifth out of the 100 meter, and Leann Snelling also placed fifth in the 100 meter. At the league meet at Council Grove on May 7, the girls’ squad placed first with the boys’ team placing first also. “This is the first time we have won both the CVL meet with boys and girls ’ said veteran coach Rex Wilson. “It was a fine year for both teams. The best in several years,” added Wilson. The MHS track team was com posed of 31 boys and 15 girls Assisting Wilson in the coaching of the young athletes were Mr Marion Ogden and Mrs. Polly Fer rell. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Jami Shirley practices on the hurdles, while Chris Meierhoff and John Martinez take their warm up laps. ABOVE: Boys Team — Front row: John Martinez. Chris Meierhoff. Jeff Burkholder. Jeff Harper. Kevin Reid. Mitch Carlson. Scott Steward. Jim Williams. Marcus Martinez. Roger Wilson, Robbie Hett. Second row: W'es Riggs. Kerry Kelsey. Tom Schaffer. Jon Wiebe. Bryan Hess. Mark Hockensmith. Jay Christensen. Bill Shirley. Don Hett. Troy Schmidt. Third row: Head Coach Rex Wilson. Jerry Fowler. Monte Dalke. Randy Kelsey. Stan Williams. Tim Richmond. Marty Kroupa. Tim Jirak. Todd Long. Rod Jirak. Assis- tant Coach Marion Ogden. 49 Young squad gains experience A lot of desire to play,” said Coach Bill Pickering about his mainly underclassmen team. Pickering added that the team lacked experience because three A-team golfers graduated. However, he said “the team would gain needed experience in 1983. Pickering has coached golf at MHS for eight years. The team competed in eight in- vitational meets. Low scorer with an 84 average was junior, Hugh Webb. Others on the A-team were Mike Schmidtberger, Joe Makovec. Chris Webb, Lora Wolf, Eddy Hett, and Scott Heidebrecht. B-team members in- cluded Mike Jordan, Jerry Stika, Joe Graham, and Steve Seiler. At the CVL meet in Herington, Marion's 4-man team placed third, the 6-man team placed fourth, and the 2-man team took fifth place. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Lora Wolf concen- trates on teeing the ball. TOP RIGHT: Hugh Webb practice putts before teeing off. GOLF TEAM - Front Row: Jerry Stika. Eddv Hett. Joe Makovec. I .ora Wolf. Scott Heidebrecht Back Row: Coach Bill Picker- ing. Joe Graham. Chris Webb. Mike Jordan. Mike Schmidtberger. Not Pictured: Hugh Webb and Steve Seiler. Places third at league 50 Individuality—being one's own person—was very important to the makeup of MHS. Without this in- dividuality, the human race would have become homogeneous; it would have become blah and bor- ing. Uniqueness made life ex- citing. We all knew someone who could make us laugh by being different. And it seemed that nobody was afraid of being different. We were all growing, trying to discover our own singularity. We were part of a group yet one person alone. Each student at MHS had some talent that was unequaled. Thus, each had their own contribution to add. “I don’t mind it, but sometimes you might feel like you don’t have any friends if no one is around.” Tom Schaffer Senior Some were involved in sports. Many of these athletes worked long, hard hours to attain their goals. But along with this hard work came moments of glory. The perfect spikes, tackles, free- throws, four-minute miles, and hole-in-ones were not forgotten by those who achieved their goals. Those not involved in sports found other niches. FFA, Music, and other activities found talented members. Many showed their talents in these areas where they could not anyplace else. Contests were won; honors were bestowed. MHS was proud of the achieve- ments. Along with these activities came the honor students. Fifty-nine scholars made the semester honor roll. These talented people would one day become doctors, lawyers, teachers nurses, farmers—the door was wide open to them. Finally, the individuality of the MHS student was a positive thing. It allowed growth and self- discovery. We could all look back and remember the important things we contributed to life at MHS. 51 — Freshmen — Greenhorns’ experience changes MHS lassoed in 55 •greenhorns in the 1981-82 school year. The freshmen looked like young colts, wild-eyed and running around in a state of confu- sion looking for their classes. They had to adjust from being the head honchos at Florence Mid- dle School to the underdogs at MHS. But the freshmen settled in nice- ly by becoming involved in ac- tivities and sports. Their sponsor was Mrs. Janet Longhofer who worked with them to achieve a “A freshman is the bottom layer of the Big Mac.” Melissa Krispense Freshman third place finish in the Old Set- tlers' Day Parade. As the year progressed, the freshmen settled into their britch- es. Some joined Spanish Club, Stuco, Band, Choir, Science Club and FFA. Yes. by the end of the year, they definitely felt like “old timers. The greenhorns are as diversified as Les Jeffrey at 4'2 to Todd Long at 6'. As the freshmen grew in height, they also grew in importance at MHS. FRESHMEN Motto It’s Not the Size of the Man in the Fight. It's the Size of the Fight in the Man Colors: Blue Gray Flower: Carnation Brenda Berg Michelle Bina John Branson Patty Carroll Lee Case Bret Dannenfelser Freshmen Class Officers: President, Par Horsch: Treasurer. Donny Melt: Secretary Patty Carroll: Vice President. Stephanie Williams. 52 Dannv Depler Harold Dornbush Melanie Druse Joe Fitzpatrick Richard Genandt Gloria Gomez Julie (iooding Jeff Harper Joe Graham Scott Hiedebrecht Don Hett Kddv Hett Jacqueline Hett Joe Hockensmith Dan Horsch Leslie Jeffrey Mike Jordan Carey Jost Mike Kelsey Tammy Krich Lee Krich Melissa Krispense Tawnya Ludwig Todd Long John Martinez 53 Chris Meierhott Tomi Monroe Sherry Olsen Julie Plenert Gary Raleigh Kevin Reid Wes Riggs Jay Sand well Sherry Schlehuber Julie Siebert Todd Siebert Janice Seifert Leann Snelling Mike Stewart Jerry Stika Nancy Swartz Terri Tucker Rusty Vannocker Mike Waner Chris Webb 54 — Class of 1984 — Tracy Burkholder Jeff Conyers Melanie Conyers SOPHOMORKS Motto- Rtnwmlicr the Post. Relieve in the Present, Remember ftixl Work Toward the Future ' Colors: Blue Yollow Flower: Blue Daisy Cowpokes lasso $1,700 in class sales The sophomores entered MHS rather lazily and sluggishly. The Cowpokes were just not ready for school to start. They were still liv- ing the summer days of rounding up friends and horsing around. But as the sophomores settled into the old routine, they quit pokin' around and rounded up SI.700 in magazine sales. They also lassoed first place with their float in the Old Settlers' Day Parade. The sophomores were able to accomplish all this with the help of their sponsors. Mrs. Judy Dan- nenfelser and Mr. Rex Wilson. However, as the spring of 1982 came to a close, the class of 84. the 100th class anticipating graduation from MHS. looked to the future of settling into a career whether it be rounding up cattle or becoming a city slicker. Sophnmurr Cl us- Offirirs: Secretary- Treasurer. Marty Kredrickswr Prwidenl. fy niti Wocr� : Vice President, -left Burkholder. Rod Barnett Daniel Bowers Mike Britton Jeff Burkholder 55 — Class of 1983 — Junior rustlers make ready for prom Rustlers, the class of 1983. all 46 Being involved in sports, FFA. _____________ strong, became a well-known part FHA. cheerleading, music, . ,, T of the halls of MHS. Spanish and Science clubs kept Everyone in the Junior The juniors raised $500 from the 83'ers busy. However, when class is in a group.” candy bar sales for the 1982 people think of the juniors, they John Brewer Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. might think of “cliques.'' T Their Old Settlers' Day float Credit must be given to the Junior took second place in the contest sponsors, Mrs. Barbara Liv- with the theme “Kansas the Land ingston and Mr. Paul Lange, for and prodding them along of Ahhhhs.” keeping the Rustlers rounded up throughout the year. ABOVE: Junior Class Officers President. Kathy Haves: Vice President. Marty Kroupa Secretary. Cindy Heerev: Treasurer. Lisa Richmond. ABOVE LEFT: Cindv Stevens announces her presence in the classroom by blowing a bubble RlfiHT: Trying to think of a good lead for his Thanksgiving essay. Joe Makovec reads over the assignment sheet. JUNIORS Motto: What Appears to in the End. May Really In a New Beginning Colors: Blue Silver Flower: Yellow Rose Stephanie Loney Tim Loomis Joe Makovec Marcus Martinez Tate McCarty Jenny McGuire Patty Medina Brenda O'Dell Terry Olsen Hod Richmond Lisa Richmond Tim Richmond Kevin Robinson Linda Robinson Julie Scheideman Doug Schmidt Kevin Schmidt Troy Schmidt Julian Seaman Sandy Shipman Cindy Stevens Suzanne Steward Jamie Vogel Hugh Webb Fred Wynn 60 46 seniors‘whoop’joy Wranglers move onward and up Forty-six seniors wrangled into Marion High School, whooping shouts of joy for their last year of school. They were looking ahead to times of “horsing around with friends and adding some life to the school. After all. they were seniors. But it wasn't all fun and games. There were decisions to be made for life after high school. The Wranglers needed to decide on col- lege. marriage and working. This decision was important for it would affect the rest of their lives. The Yearbook Staff took a poll of the seniors to see what they were going to do after high school. The majority of the seniors were going to college. The most popular college was Emporia State Univer- sity. The rest were either going to work or getting married with a few not knowing what they were going to do yet. When asked what they hoped to be doing ten years from now. the majority of the replies was “have a career and become rich. TOP LEFT: Senior Class Officers—Presi- dent. Alice Hockensmith: Secretary. Joella Smith: Treasurer. Roger Wilson: Vice- President. Loreen Wiens. I ft: Enjoying their daily noon picnics in Mr. Marion Ogden's office are Melissa Robinson. Mickey Costello. I,oraine Wiens and Margi Dyck. Above left: Senior Alan Hett catches a few minutes of rest before an English class. 61 Penny Hanes Judy Hansen Tannie Hardev Jeff Harris Brvan Hess Alan Hett Alice Hockensmith Rod Just Kris Kelsey Lori Kelsey Mike Kerns Debra Kreutzman Mary Medina Jim Padgett Trudy Ratzloff Doug Regnier Melissa Robinson Tom Schaffer Mike Schmidtberger Julie Shipman Jami Shirley Rick Siebert Joella Smith Sherry Snelling Denise Socolofskv Darla Vogel Ann Waner Tammy Waner Jon Wiebe Loraine Wiens Loreen Wiens Stan Williams Roger Wilson Ramona Zeller Senior accomplishments... Judy Hansen: KKA 2.3.4; Choir 1.3. i'angie Hardey: Track 1.2,3: State Track 1.2.3: Mascot 2.3.4; Spirit Club 1.2.3,4: FHA 1.2; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3: Teacher's Aide 2.3,4; Choir 1; Girl's Chorus 1: State Music Contest 1: Band I)av 2. Jeff Harris: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1. Track 2.3.4; Golf 1; Homecoming Escort 4: Science Club 1.2. Bryan Hess: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Honorable Mention 4; All Tournament 4: Track 1,2.3.4; Spirit Club 1; Queen of Courts Escort 4: FFA 2.3; Teacher's Aide 3. Alan Hett: Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1: FFA 1.2.3,4; Band 1; Band Day 1: State Music Contest 1. Dave Baliel: Track. 1.3: Boy’s Chorus. 1.2: State Music Contest 2. Donna Berg: FFA 1.2.3.4: FFA Reporter 2: FFA Secretary 3; Yearbook 2.3: Honor Roll 1,2.34; Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4: Teacher's Aide 4; Class Officer-Treasurer 3; Who's Who in American High Schools 3 Shelli Bernhardt: Spirit Club 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1; State Music Contest 1; Musical 1. Penny Burkholder: Cheerleader 4: FHA 3.4: Honor Roll 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 2.3: State Music Contest 2.3.4: Ensemble 4: Musical 2.4: Swing Singers 4; Band 1.2.3.4. Band Day 2.3.4: State Music Contest 2.3.4: Ensemble 2.4; Pep Band 2.3.4: Who's Who in Music 4: United States Band Award Winner 3.4. Flag Corps 2.3.4: Captain 3.4 Julia Carr: Volleyball 3; FHA 2: Math Con- test 3: UN Delegate 4. Teacher s Aide 3.4; Choir 2; Girl's Chorus 2: State Music Con- test 2; Read the Most Books 1. Mickey t ostello: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4: Spirit Club 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Candidate 4: Science Club 2.3.4: German Club 1.2; FHA 1.2.3.4: FHA Officer 2.3.4: Stuco Rep 4: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4: Teacher's Aide 4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2.3: State Music Contest 1.2.3,4: Ensemble 2.3.4; Musical 2.4: Swing Singers 4; Band 1: Band Day 1; State Music Contest 1: Pep Band 1; Prom Server 2; Girl's State 3; Typing Award; Pep Award. Shawn Dalke: Spirit Club 1; Science Club 2: Spanish Club 3. President 4: Stuco Representative 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Business Contest 2.3: UN Delegate 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 2.3.4: Teacher's Aide 3.4: Class Officer. Vice-President 3: Choir 1: Girl's Chorus 1: Prom Server 2. Margi Dyck: Basketball 2.3.4; Track 1.3; State Track 1; Cheerleader I; Spirit Club 1: Homecoming Candidate 4; Science Club 1.2.3.4: Officer 3,4: German Club 1.2: FHA 1.2.3.4: Stuco Rep. 4: Math Contest 3; Business Contest 3; Forensics 1: UN Delegate 4; Yearbook 2.3.4; Yearbook Con- test 3.4: Kansas State Scholar 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Honor Banquet 1.2.4: Teacher s Aide 4: Class Treasurer 1: Choir 1.2.3.4; Officer 1.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2,3: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 3; Musical 2.4; Band 1: Band Day 1: Slate Music Contest 1: Pep Band 1: Prom Server Alternate 2: Girl's State Alternate 3: KSPA State Contest 3.4. Andy Edwardson: Football 1.3.4; All CVL 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Queen of Courts Escort 4: Band 1.2.3: Class Officer 1.2: Teacher's Aide 4; Band Day 1.2.3; State Music Contest 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3; Jazz Band 1; Prom Server 2; Bov's State 3. Steve Gayle: Football 4; Track 4: FFA 1.2: Teacher's Aide 3.4; Prom Server 2. Penny Hanes: FHA 4: Teacher’s Aide 3. Alice Hockensmith: Spanish Club 3.4; Presi- dent 4; FHA 2.3.4; Math Contest 1; Debate 2; Forensics 2.3: UN Delegate 4: Yearbook 2.3.4: Editor 4; Yearbook Contest 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4: Teacher's Aide 4; Class Officer 4; President 4; Girl's State 3; Kansas State Scholar 4. Rod Just: Mascot 4; Spirit Club 4: German Club 1: FFA 1,2.3: Officer 2; Escort 3; Stuco Officer-Vice-President 4: Honor Roll 1.2.4; Honor Banquet 3. Kris Kelsey: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Track 3: Cheerleader 4; Queen of Courts 4; Spirit Club 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2.3; FFA Sweetheart Can- didate 3: UN Delegate 4; Teacher's Aide 2.3; Choir 1,2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2.3; State Music Contest 1,2.3.4: Musical 2; Band 1.2.3: Band Day 1.2.3: Pep Band 1.2.3; Prom Server 2: Kansas State Music Festival Award; Flag Girl 2.3. Lori Kelsey: FFA 1.2.3; Officer 3: Candidate 3; UN Delegate 4; Honor Roll 3.4; Teacher s Aide.3.4. Mike Kerns: Football 1.3.4: Honorable Men- tion 4: Golf 1.2.3,4; Science Club 1.3; Foren- sics 3; Choir 1.2.3,4; Boy's Chorus 1.2,3; State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Ensemble 3.4: Musical 2.4: Swing Singers 4: Band 1: State Music Contest 1; Ensemble 1. Debra Kreutzman: Volleyball Manager 1; Spirit Club 1: FHA 1.2: Math Contest 1. Forensics 3: Yearbook 2: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4; Teacher's Aide 4: Choir 1.2.3.4: Girl's Chorus 1.2.3.4: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Teacher s Aide 4; Choir 1.2.3.4: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 3: Musical 2.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Band Day 1.2.3: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Solo t. Ensemble 1,2.3.4: Pep Band 1.2,3.4; Girl s State Alternate 4; Newspaper Editor 1: Newspaper Staff 1.2. Mary Medina: Volleyball 1.2,3.4: Basketball Manager 1; Track 1.2.3.4: Spirit Club 1: Science Club 1.2.3: FHA 1.2.3.4: Candidate 3; Math Contest 1.3; Business Contest 2.3: UN Delegate 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2.3,4: Class Officer 3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3.4: Ensemble 2.3: Band 1.2; Band Day 1.2; Pep Band 1.2: Girl's State Alternate 3. Jim Padgett: Football 1.2; Track 1.2.4; FFA 2.3.4: FFA Sweetheart Candidate Escort 3.4: Math Contest 1; Teacher's Aide 3: Choir 4; Boy’s Chorus 4; Slate Music Contest 4; Prom Server 2: Who's Who in America (FFA) 2. Trudy Rutzloff: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Honorable Mention 4: FHA 1.2.3; Secretary 2; Teacher's Aide 3.4: Choir 4; State Music Contest 4. Doug Regnier: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; Golf 1; Stuco Representative 1.2.3: Teacher's Aide 4; Choir 1.2.3.4: Boy's Chorus 1.2; State Music Contest 1,2.3.4; Musical 2; Band 1,2.3: State Music Contest 1.2.3: Prom Server 2. .Melissa Robinson: Track I; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4: Spirit Club 1.2.3.4: Queen of Courts Candidate 4. Science Club 2.3,4: German Club I; FHA 1.2.3.4: Officer 4; Stuco Representative 4: Officer 4: Yearlmok 2: Honor Roll 3.4; Honor Banquet 3.4; Teacher's Aide 4 Choir 1.2.3.4; Girl’s Chorus 1.2; Slate Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.4; Band 1; Pep Band 1: Prom Server 2; Girl's State Alternate 3: Typing Award. Tom Schaffer: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4: Honorable Mention CVL 4: Track 4; Stuco Representative 4: Queen of Courts Escort 4; Choir 1.2.3.4: Boy's Chorus 1.2.3.4: State Music Contest 1,2,3.4: Musical 2; Ensemble 4: Swing Singers 4: Prom Server 3: Art Contest Award. Mike Nchmicltberger: UOll 1.2,3: science Club 2.3: FFA 3.4: Choir 1.2,3: Boy’s Chorus 1.2.3: State Music Contest 1.2.3; Ensemble 1; Musical 2.4: Band 1. Band Day 1. State Music Contest 1. Julie Shipman: FFA 3. Jami Shirley: Volleyball 1.2.3.4; A11CVL3.4: All Tournament 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; All CVL 2.3,4; Honorable Mention 1; All Tour- nament 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Queen 4; Science Club 3.4: Officer 4; FHA 1.2.3.4: FFA 3: FFA Sweetheart 3: Math Contest 2: Business Contest 2: UN Delegate 4; Honor Holl 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4: Class Officer 2.3: Choir 1.2.3.4; Of- ficer 1,4; Girl’s Chorus 1.2.3,4: State Music Contest 1.2.3,4: Ensemble 3.4; Musical 2.4: Swing Singers 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Officer 4 (President); Band Day 1.2: State Music Con- test 1.2.3.4; Ensemble 2.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Prom Server 2: Who’s Who in Music 4: Who's Who in Athletics 4. Rick Siebert: Football 2.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 2; Choir 1. Joeila Mnith: irack 1.2: Spirit Uul) I: I HA 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 2; Teacher's Aide 2.3.4; Class Officer 4: Girl’s Chorus 1; State Music Contest I: Band 1; Band Day 1: State Music Contest 1; Pep Band 1. Sherry Snelling: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Honorable Mention All CVL 4; All Tourna- ment 4; Track 1.2; Cheerleader 3.4: Spirit Club 1.3.4; Science Club 2.3: FHA 1.2.3.4: Officer 4: Stuco Representative 2.3: Foren- sics 2: UN Delegate 4; Honor Roll 2.3; Honor Banquet 3: Teacher's Aide 2,3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4: Girl's Chorus 1.2.3.4; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4; Band Dav 2.3. Denise Socolofskv: FHA 3: Math Contest 3: Honor Roll 3.4; Honor Banquet 3.4: Teacher's Aide 4. Scott Steward: Football 2.3.4; All CVL 4; Track 4; Spirit Club 1.3.4; Homecoming Escort 4; FFA 1.2.3: Teacher's Aide 4. Darla Vogel: Spirit Club 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2.3,4: Teacher’s Aide 4: Choir 1: Girl’s Chorus 1; State Music Contest 1; Band 1.2: State Music Contest 1.2; Ensemble 1.2. Ann Waner: Spirit Club 1; Spanish Club 3.4. Officer. Vice-President 4; FHA 1.2.3.4: Math Contest 2,3; Yearbook 3: Yearbook Contest 3: Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Honor Banquet 2.3.4; Teacher's Aide 4; Choir 1.2; Girl’s Chorus 1.2: State Music Contest 1.2: Musical 2: Newspaper Staff 1. Tammy Waner 1,2.3; Spirit Club 1.2; Science Club 1.2; FHA 1.2.3.4; Math Contest 1.2.3; UN Delegate 4: Yearbook 2.3; Year- book Contest 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4: Choir 1.2.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2.4; State Music Contest 1.2.4; Musical 2.4; Band 1: Band Day 1; State Music Con- test 1: Pep Band 1. Jon Wiebe: Football 1.2.3.4: All CVL 4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2,3.4; State Track 4; Spirit Club 1: Homecoming Escort 4: Science Club 1.2.3.4; President 4; Math Con- test 2.4: Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4; Teacher's Aide 4: Choir 1.2.3.4: President 4; Boy's Chorus 1.2,3.4: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Solo 2.3.4: Ensemble 1.2.3.4: Musical 2.4: District Choir 4 Quartet 3.4: Swing Singers 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Band Day 1.2.3: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4: Ensemble 3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3.4; W ho's Who in Music 4. Lornine Wiens: Basketball 2.3.4; Honorable Mention 3: Track 1.2.3; State Track 3: Cheerleader 1; Science Club 2.3.4: German Club 1.2; FHA 1.2.3.4: Stuco Representative 3.4: Officer 4; Yearbook 4; Yearbook Contest 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2,3,4: Teacher's Aide 4; Class Officer 1; Choir 1.2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2; State Music Contest 1.2,3.4: Musical 2.3.4; Band 1; Band Day 1: State Music Contest 1; Prom Server 3; Girl's State 3. Loreen Wiens: Basketball 2.3: Track 1.2.3; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4; Queen of Courts Can- didate 4; Science Club 2.3.4: Officer 3; Ger- man Club 2; FHA 1.2.3.4: UN Delegate 4: Yearbook 1.2.3.4; Yearbook Contest 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Honor Banquet 1.2.3.4: Teacher's Aide 4: Class Officer 2.4; Choir 1.2.3,4: Girl's Chorus 1.2: State Music Con- test 1.2.3.4; Musical 2.4; Swing Singers 4: Band 1: State Music Contest 1; Prom Server 3: Girl's State 3; Pep Award 1. Stan Williams: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. All CVL 4; Track 1.2.3.4: State Track 2: Queen of Courts 4; German Club 1; Math Contest 1.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: Honor Ban- quet 1.2.3.4: Teacher's Aide 3: Prom Server 3; Boy s State 3. Roger Wilson: Football 1,2.3.4; Honorable Mention 4: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4; State Track 3.4: Homecoming Escort 4: Teacher's Aide 4; Class Officer 4: Choir 4: State Music Contest 4: Musical 4; Quartet 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Bond Day 1.2.3: State Music Contest 1.2.3.4; Solo 4: Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Band 2.3.4. Ramona Zeller: Spirit Club I: Science Club 1; FHA 3.4; FFA 2.3.4; UN Delegate 4: Teacher's Aide 3; Girl’s Chorus 1.2: State Music Contest 1. 67 Junior-Senior Prom ‘Through the Years’ through rainbows Through the Years was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom which was May 8 at the high school gymnasium from 9 p.m. to midnight. Colors for the dance were the rainbow colors. The banquet was held at the Eastmoor Methodist Church from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Table decorations in- cluded rainbow centerpieces and fresh flowers. As a part of the entertainment. Junior Jamie Vogel read a prediction of the future for the Senior class. Music for the prom was provid- ed by Southern Comfort from Newton. Servers for the Banquet were Melanie Conyers. Tammy Harris. Cvndi Woerz. Kris Mitchell. Tracy Burkholder. Lisa Hess. Valerie Smith. Randy Kelsey. Bill Shirley. Rod Jirak. Monte Dalke. Kerry Kelsey, Rob Hett and Mark Hockensmilh. These 14 Sophomore servers were in charge of serving the meal at the banquet and the refreshments at the dance. Photographs were taken by Mr. David Longhofer. There was a rainbow entrancewav revealing a gymnasium decorated with rainbow colored streamers and murals. Mr. Paul Lange and Mrs. Bar- bara Livingston were the sponsors for the prom. Approximately 200 students and adults attended this event. I Above: Juniors labored two long days to transform the gym into a rainbow fantasy land. I eft: Amy Hett and Bryan Hess were one of .he many couples who participated in the an- nual promenade. Above Right: A silhouetted couple dance the night away to music of Southern Comfort. Far Right: Benny Holtsclaw and Mr. Marion Ogden become involved in a skit for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Right: The Juniors and Seniors were blessed with good if windy weather for the pro- menade. 68 69 Valedictorian: Alice Hockensmith Salutatorian: Jon Wiebe Outstanding Senior Boy: Jon Wiebe Outstanding Senior Girl: Jami Shirley Honor Students: Donna Berg Michele Costello Shawn Dalke Margi Dyck Alice Hockensmith Deb Kreutzman Mary Medina Jami Shirley Denise Socolofsky Ann Waner Tammy Waner Jon Wiebe Loraine Wiens Loreen Wiens Stan Williams TOP LEFT: Before Commencement Exer- cises. Kamona Zeller meditates on the past twelve years. TOP RIGHT: Attorney General. Robert Stephan, delivers his message to the seniors. RIGHT: Penny Burkholder watches Darla Vogel and Shelii Bernhardt get into the graduation mood as they try on their hats. 44 seniors receive diplomas Forty-four seniors participated in Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises Mav 23 and May 25. Baccalaureate was in the gym- nasium when the Processional, God of Our Fathers was sung by the congregation. Senior Roger Wilson read the Scripture. Daniel 6:16-28. The Reverend Eugene Wilson, Pastor of the Valley United Methodist Church delivered the message, “Dare to be a Daniel.” During the Commencement ex- ercises, also in the gymnasium. Mr. Robert Stephan, Kansas At- torney General, presented the ad- dress to the senior class. His message encouraged one to have a good attitude every day and to always keep a positive outlook on life. Music was provided by the Mix- ed Chorus. They sang Give Me Jesus” and Go Ye Now in Peace. Mr. Kenneth Vinduska. Board of Education president, presented the diplomas as Superintendent of Schools Darryl Woodson, con- gratulated each senior. TOP LEFT: Honor student. Donna Berg, ac- cepts her diploma from Mr Kenneth Vin- duska. Board of Education president. TOP RIGHT: A V for victory sign is given by Alan Melt as he realizes graduation is near ABOVE: The sun finally peeps through the clouds, after a day-long rain, as the seniors march into the gymnasium. 71 Students Presented Awards In conjunction with the Spring Music Concert, Awards Night was held on May 18. Approximately forty students received awards for outstanding achievements in band, music, business, Spanish, science, woodworking and Student Council. Mr. Lee Dalrymple presented Citizenship Awards to Rod Just and Alice Hockensmith. These students showed outstanding characteristics including respect, reverence and friendliness. Dalrymple also awarded cer- tificates to Margi Dyck and Alice Hockensmith for being among the top eighty-three percent of people taking ACT. In the area of music, Jon Wiebe excelled, receiving the John Phillip Sousa Award, Outstanding Senior Male Vocalist and Outstanding Overall Senior Musician. He also was awarded medals for I ratings at state contest for a solo. Swing Singers ensemble and trumpet quartet. Other music awards were given to Penny Burkholder, Outstanding Senior Female Vocalist; Stephanie Williams, Outstanding A Cappella girl; and Chris Webb, Outstanding A Cap- pella boy. Business Awards honored Stephanie Williams, Nancy Swartz, Jacquie Hett and Chris Webb for typing. Donna Berg and Shawn Dalke received accounting awards and Denise Socolofsky, Shawn Dalke, Alice Hockensmith, Sherry Snelling and Julie Scheideman got shorthand awards for reaching 100 w.p.m. in dicta- tion. Cindy Heerey received the Chemistry is Good Clean Fun Award while Stan Williams was the recipient of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. Other awards presented were Spanish awards, woodworking, FHA and Student Council. TOP: Since this is Mr. Jeff Brewer's and Mr. Kick Cox s last year, their students present them with goingaway gifts. ABOVE: Mixed Chorus sings a humorous rendition of No One's Perfect'' by Walter Rodley. RIGHT: For the first year Mr Paul I-ange presents woodworking awards. .Joella Smith stands in front of the china cabinet she made while l ange presents her with the Outstanding Female Woodworking Award 72 As the inflation rates peaked at an all-time high in the early 1980's, almost one-half of MHS students found themselves seeking the all- mighty dollar. Some students worked to save money for college, some worked to buy a car and some worked for spending money. Jobs, however, were often scarce and the wages were minimal. Working as waitresses occupied the spare hours of many while others worked as store clerks, nurses’ aides or farm laborers. A few students did odd jobs such as house-cleaning, babysitting or mowing lawns. Sometimes these jobs were a stepping stone to something better. Many were working to fulfull dreams and aspirations. “Working is fun and en- joyable. It’s a way to spend time being useful and accomplishing something.” Kathy Hayes Junior Why was it necessary to work? Double-digit inflation, the economy and Reaganomics were the common reasons. Most parents could not afford to provide creature comforts for their teenager. With gasoline at $1.25 a gallon and dragging Main the favorite pastime, most earned money was spent providing fuel for the favorite auto. Those who didn't own cars, spent money on clothes or after-school snack breaks. Dating, too, was expensive with the combined cost of food and fuel. In spite of all this, a few still managed to save money.______ “Working gives a student the opportunity to learn a skill or trade.” Debbie Kreutzman Senior Besides money, working also provided valuable hands-on ex- perience and a sense of respon- sibility for the students. These jobs also offered a way to pass bor- ing hours, a way to meet new friends and a way to gain access to the general public. All-in-all, the working student gained many things and managed to survive the trying times of the early 1980’s. HalleH Construction Quarries All Sizes Crushed Stone • Limestone • Agricultural • Pulverized • Crushed To Order Materials, Call 878-4529 Florence State Bank 417 Main St. 878-4421 Florence, Ks. Member FDIC ScRoneman SRoe Store 223 E. Main 382-2688 Fashion Footwear for the Whole Family Autumn Manor Nursing Center of Florence Intermediate Nursing Care 878-4440 9th and Marion Florence J K Agency ‘Come to see us for all your insurance needs” Kent Richmond and Jim Richmond 183 S. 4th 382-3430 Marion, Ks. I { t+'wRECORD) I { “Your Newspaper since 1869“ 1 $ Official Newspaper for the cities of j Marion, Ramona, Tampa, Lost Springs, Lincolnville and Florence «ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss mm mm Mm III K. TH 52 Weeks a Year ; Entertainment ; Advertising | News Seward Hardware Plumbing Machine Shop Hardware 382-3423 101 E- 5th 878-4301 Florence f _________________________________ f lit HUd-Anmiai liming Cadet ) y y • Professional Nursing Supervision I • Intermediate Nursing Care | • Activities and Social Services A • All Faith Services I • Special Diets f A Home Away From Home $ 1500 E. Lawrence I Maricjn | % 382-2191 I Florence, Kansas 76 «ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 3etHe JCair t asRion IHELMER’S SERVICE] Precision Cutting { Hair Coloring Specialists Open Tuesday • Saturday Men and Women Hair Styling 410 E. Main 382-3153 Marion Duckwall’s Best Wishes Seniors! 147 W. Main 382-34281 MID-WEST i SALES C SERVICE I 1 321 E. Main •Sales •Parts •Service 382-2570 Canton-Lehigh Marion-Hillsboro 382 2263 116 N. Walnut Marion f Cooperative Grain § Supply ( Marion 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 5SSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 77 essssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 150 W. Main 382-2580 Marion “Good Luck Seniors ” (M Cm Cm A good place to eat good” 214 East Main Marion, Kansas GILHAM S GARDENS] 1 1201 E. Main 382-3131 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssfl Marion Professional Pharmacy Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Candies Max Factor Cosmetics Natural Vitamins, Prescriptions 217 E. Main, Marion, KS sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Qonyer’s estovers We Do Prom Corsages and Graduation Flowers •OS E. MAPLE 382-3400 78 MACK-WELLING LUMBER and Supply Co., Inc, “One of Marion s Wonder Stores Come to the Burger Shake for the best hamburgers in town.” 331 CE. ‘Main Marion HANNAFORD ABSTRACT COMPANY Wint's 66 Service ; 222 E. Main 382-2130 Marion 382-3270 Marion | SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS� Independent Forestery j Service Timber Appraiser Reforestation — Timber Stand | Improvement Top Prices Paid for Native Timber | Good Luck Seniors 409 Main 878-4501 Florence We service what we sell and others, too. Florence 5SSSSSSSSSSSS 79 ★ Livestock ★ Grain ★ Dry Feed ★ Ref. Meat sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss r KAN- CO, INC. Gas Oilfield - Supplies Equipment - Sales Service Clover Pipeline Corporation P.O. Drawer 277 Marion 201 S. Coble jssssasssssssjjsssasssssgiisssssssssssss County Seat Home Furnishings ‘Working Harder to Serve You Better Quality Home Furnishings 130 E. Main Steve Widler, Brad Wildin 382-3300 I jiiI wii| Truck Ijiics 878-4206 Livestock Hauling since 1922 Florence, Ks. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9 SSSS New and Used Trucks International Parts and Service Main and Highway 50. Florence. Ks. 66851 FLAMING METAL SYSTEMS, INC. f 382-2698 209 N. Cedar 382-2298 Marion Senior Citizen Building by Flaming Metal 1 mile east and 4 Vi miles north of Peabody Nancy Kline SERVING THE HEART OF KANSAS SCHMIDT STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY IN OUR STUDIO OR ON LOCATION • WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS • GROUPS • FAMILY • ENVIRONMENTAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL DAN BERGEN. PHOTOGRAPHER 200 NORTH BULLER GOESSEL. KANSAS 67053 PHONE (316) 367 2233 Janet and David bnghofer Bruner Jeweler and Gift 412 £ Main Marion Merle Nova Bruner Ron’s Cleaners I Professional Dry Cleaning | Coin-operated Laundry 107 S. 2nd 382-2611 Marion, Ks. St. Luke Hospital and Long Term Care Wing Caring for the community I Need a part for your car? § We'll help you with your needs. I 1014 E. Melvin, Marion 382-2117 Dm Omen Marvin Shirley 115 E. Main 382-2149 | Marion § 5th Main 878-4647 Florence 83 I i Open 7 Days a Week DAVE’S IGA 1116 E. Main SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS QUALITY FOOD MARKET FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Wayne R. Colie Agency Manager “Best Wishes Seniors!” Dennis P. Laubhan Special Agent 404 E. Main 382-2435 Marion SUNFLOWER CRUSHED STONE,) INC. RFD 1 Box 5 878-4352 or 878-4647 Florence I J H.R.K. Damaged Freight Elgin I 901 E. Main I I 382-2431 Marion ijUssSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSff I HUNTLEY j Repair Shop Apartments 306 W. 4th Florence, KS 878-4527 Res. 878-4214 Newly Remodeled into Modern Apartments 3rd Santa Fe 382-3661 5 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS®SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS® i Utatimt Wcfet Ceitfet Gerry Harris, Owner “NO UNHAPPY OWNERS” 1121 E. Main 1 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssr 85 O'DEU'S GROCERY Phone: 878-4478 “Best Wishes Seniors!” Florence, IjssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBssss WtaticK Hat Hardware- Appliances-Gifts TV’s-Radios-Sporting Goods 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSK I Marion, KS 220 E. Main TRUE VALUE Jim Donna Fruechting 382-2350 «sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss$fesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss$ I Marion Congratulations Seniors and Best Wishes! i 86 MAIN STREET AUTO PARTS and REPAIR Marion Die Fixtures Bldrs., Inc. I % % Roger Hoffman - Bob Seibel 126 W. Main Marion, KS (316) 382-3561 124 E. Main Marion Builders of Quality Tooling for Quality Products Longhofer IRELAND STANDARD SERVICE Supply 878-4240 Florence, KS 66861 Walt Betty Ireland GOOD YEAR FARM TIRE CENTER Passenger - Truck Farm Complete Farm and Truck Tire Service 15 Marion 382-2620 I 87 Garrison Music 715 Commercial P.O. Box 1023 Emporia 316-342-4553 T-SHIRT JEfiN SHOP 'h ! Bekels Paint Wall Covering 1 Custom Picture Framing 402 Walnut 382-2337 Bea Forrest Kelsey ‘The little store with a big personality.” fesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss fessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 4Complete Music Service' I LIFE - HEALTH - HOME - CAR Agent - Feebie Smith 319 S. 3rd 382-3254 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 88 MARION NATIONAL BANK Each depositor insured to S40.000 fCOEHAi DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 89 ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss rder Metal T Prod., Inc.| 983-2158 sj Hwy. 50 East Peabody, Ks. 66866 j State Farm Insurance 822 E. Main Marion, Ks. 382-3363 Dean Pippin—Agent Marion County lake Concessions 1 Rt. 2 Box 100 382-3240 Dale Snelling SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSfi H Wholesale Grocery, Inc. j 701 East Second P.O. Box 2080 Wichita, KS 67201 Dine-Inn 211 East Main Marion, Ks. Come in and try our luncheon special .....— Flint Hills Clay Works f Carr Sons Construction 214 N. Fourth 382-2346 Concrete Work General Construction and Remodeling? Pottery and other art works First and Main Marion 1 Xvm iM ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss� I © easton ■ TR yf _ Commercial-Farm-Residential “Free Estimates up to 100 Miles Market I 308 E. Main 1 382-2103 382-2154 | j Free Deliveries 878-4418 1 Alan Waner RFD 3 Marion Irv Schroeder i County Motors, Inc. j DLDSMOBILE -m BUICK PO TMf THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Highway 56 Stadium Road Marion iPleitert Circs, .... 1st and Main 382-3230 Marion, Ks. KELLY TIRES I 91 Cedar Point State Bank 247-4221 1 Cedar Point aSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSW -,'-.'-.'-. | Crossroads Agency j Insurance-Real Estate Barry J. Linnens 408 Main, Florence | Commercial Packages ft Auto • Home � � Farm • Hail ® i B°ndS i 878-4243 801M. tJUTES Weldon Thorp Marion, KS I I J Highway 77, Florence, KS TOWN1 COUNTRY 324 Main 330 Main I Now 6 locations | to serve you: I Newton, Hillsboro, | Marion, Halstead, I Valley Center, I and Hesston | Earn the highest I rates allowed by law i at First Federal! ‘Most Modem Equipment Available W FIRST FEDERAL { SAVINGS MARION OFFICE Third and Mam Marion. KS 66861 382-3570 W Lobby Hours Mon Friday 9 - 3 i oJLlV. Y Saturday 9 - noon IrMwvii U Webster You might as well start at the Top! vf J__________ r t Youth Savers ' L- vr w| aub AJ I Qb W I For the 14 and under y‘ ' group - Monthly in- ) BMl s' ( M centives for saving f ’ 1 4 F°r thC hlgH SCh°o1 I } x Savings accounts and high j interest, low minimum deposit j C (J share certificates - hefty mteres) -4 ' earnings for those BIG future j Check this out ' M MoneyChek. with our fantastic pr;T’ ■ • P| Carbonless Copy - it’s a great way to handle : 1 =: : i your money, prevent errors j • J! ' . 1 | and it’s fun. too1 r|J I. We believe that respon- J : L£r ” sible savings and spending J Igp t JL- ' habits should be learned | early So if you're ready to ! start, why not start at the Highway 56 Ash Street top with Tip Top Credit ) I r Hillsboro. KS 67063 Umoni TIP IVV TOP «7-3933 Un,0n I Other offices in McPherson n CREDIT UNION Abilene. Salma and U? NCUA ■ ________________ Independence 1 1 i (sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 382-2108 106 W. Main Marion, Kansas DON’S UPHOLSTERY CLINIC ‘If it’s upholstering you want, we can do it.” 307 Garfield 382-3339 94 Warrior i y Jeffery Martin, M.D. y 537 S. Freeborn $ Marion I 382-3722 Boosters JoAnn’s Hair Fashions 204 E. Main Marion 382-2519 E.K. Schroeder, D.D.S. 921 E. Main Marion 382-2400 Lynn’s Farm Equipment 601 W. Main Marion 382-2188 David Jensen, D.D.S. 537 W. Freeborn Marion 382-3716 Sears Catalog Sales Merchant 329 E. Main Marion 382-2161 Florence Skelly Service 5th Main Florence 878-4210 Western Auto Associate Store 314 E. Main Marion 382-2330 Scully Estates Office P.O. Box 199 Marion 382-2224 Eugene Vinduska, D.D.S. 1015 Melvin Marion 382-2520 Aulne Grain Rt. 1 Marion 382-2119 Marion Marble Granite Works 159 W. Main Marion 382-2660 Decorator Shoppe, Inc. 422 E. Main Marion 382-3115 John C. Slifer, D.O. 603 Main Florence 878-4581 R.K. Beauty Shoppe 1102 E. Denver Marion 382-2530 Wheeler Wheeler 318 E. Main Marion 382-2121 Baker Furniture Carpet 123 N. Walnut Peabody 983-2143 Small Fry Walnut Main Marion 382-2211 Marion Veterinary Clinic 118 W. Main Marion 382-3223 A.J. Coe Plumbing Heating 217 Elm Marion 382-3411 Swann Drug Store 401 E. Main Marion 382-2128 v Westerhaus Law 318 E. Main % Marion % 382-2186 Kingfisher’s Inn Marion County Lake Marion 382-8646 95 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS� SSSSS«S f iSSSSSSSSSS!!$SSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Final Roundup Gayle, David — 59 Gayle, Steve — 26, 62 Gennandt, Richard — 16, 28, 42, 53 Gill, Carol — 46 Gomez, Gloria — 53 Good, Jo Ann — 17 Gooding, Julie — 53 Graham, Joe — 26, 42, 50, 53 Grentz, Sheri — 6, 18, 23. 59 Grentz, Julie — 23, 56 Griffin, Jackie — 9 Hague, Earlene — 9 Hanes, Penny — 23, 62 Hanschu, Ted — 10 Hansen, Judy — 63 Hansen, David — 13, 20, 29, 32, 42. 56 Hardey, Tangie — 63 Harper. Jeff - 28, 37. 42, 49, 53 Harris, Gerry — 9 Harris, Tammy — 13, 17, 23, 29, 32. 46, 48, 56 Hayes, Kathy - 17. 26. 27. 41. 58. ft Baerg, Eleanor — 9 8 Barnett, Rod — 16, ft Berg, Brenda — 26, Hockensmith, Alice — 17. 20. 23. 61, 63, 98 Hockensmith, Joe — 17, 34. 37, 42 Berg, Donna — 62, 71 99 Bernhardt, Shelli — 23, 62 70 Bezdek, Don — 10 Bina. Michelle - 28, 32. 41. 46. 52 Bishop, Dan — 29 Bowers, Daniel — 26, 27, 29, 55 Bradshaw, Mark — 8, 37 Branson, John — 28, 52 Brewer, Jeff — 28, 29, 41 Brewer, John — 28, 52 Broz, Jim — 10 Buller, Larry — 25 Burkholder, Jeff - 13. 33. 42, 48, Hockensmith, Mark — 13, 37, 49, Hoffman, Dawn — 17, 23, 59 Holt, Ann — 9 Horsch. Dan - 28, 32, 33, 37, 42. 52, 53 Jackson, Pat — 41 Jeffery. Les - 17, 28. 53 Jeffery. Mike - 18, 28. 32, 33. 59 Jeffery, Patty - 13. 23. 28. 32. 47, Jirak. Rod - 13, 32. 37, 49. 59 Jirak, Tim - 32. 34. 37. 42. 43. 48, 49, 50 Johnson, Paula — 10 Jordan. Mike — 28, 32, 50, 53 Jost, Carey — 28, 32, 53 Just. Rod - 28. 30. 31. 32, 33, 34. 63 Kelsey, Kerry — 21. 31, 49, 56 Kelsey, Kris — 29, 40, 41, 44, 45, 47. 63 Kelsey, Lori — 63 Kelsey, Mike - 11, 13, 28. 32, 42. 53 Kelsey, Randy — 11, 13, 29, 30, 32, 34. 37, 42, 48, 49, 56 Kerns, Mike - 29. 30. 37. 63 Kirkpatrick, Cindy — 23, 29. 46, Burkholder, Penny — 23, 29, 30, 31. 32, 47, 62 Burton, Leroy — 12, 13, 46 Carson, Mitch - 29. 30. 32. 42. 49, � Carr, Julia — 62 Carroll. Patty - 28. 41. 48. 52 jfi Case, Lee — 52 8 Challacombe. Lorri — 28, 48 ft Christensen, Eugene — 9 ® Christensen, Jay — 26, 29, 37, Heerey, Cindy — 13, 23, 26, 27, 29, 30. 33, 34. 40, 41, 46. 48. 5. 59 Heidebrecht, Scott — 28, 32, 33, 42. 50, 53 Herbel, Darryl - 13. 27, 33. 42, 58, Hett, Alan — Hett, Amy — 48. 59, 68 Hett, Donny ■ Hett, Eddie - Hett, Jacquie Hett, Robbie Kjellin, Doug - 26, 27. 29. 32 33, 59 Kline, Annette — 13, 56 Kline, Nancy — 4, 49, 32, 46, Dalke, Shawn — 17, 26, 34, 62 Dalrymple, Lee — 9 Dannenfelser, Bret — 11. 27, 28, 31, 32, 52 Dannenfelser, Judy — 19 Delper, Danny — 26, 28, 53 Dirkson, Phil — 12, 13 Dornbush, Harold — 26, 53 Douglas, Melinda — 23, 29, 59 Druse, Marie — 16, 23, 59 Druse, Melanie — 28, 53 Dyck. Margi - 13, 20. 23. 29, 34. 38, 39, 46, 61, 62, 98 Edwardson, Andy — 24, 37, 42, 45 Koslowsky, John — 4, 20, 37. 59 Kraus, Lori — 18, 23, 59, 99 Kreutzman, Debra — 29, 32, 64 Hiebert, Brenda - 13. 23. 32. 37 49, 56 Ellis, Brenda - 3, 26, 27, 56 vf BK . ; Ellis. Cindv - 20. 26. 56 W VV V Endres. Lori - 6. 17. 23. 59 l k 'X Ferrell. Polly - 23. 48 I ll £ , t Fisher, David - 56 . mV l „ Fitzpatrick. Joe — 28, 53 Bh J ft l -V Fowler. Jerry - 26. 37. 49. 59 1 B -W Jj Fredrickson, Marty — 29,49.55,56 B ■ AS - r Friesen, Fern - 8 W m ' Fulton, Paul — 56 ™ ™ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 96 Kroupa, Marty — 13. 29. 30. 32. 33. 34. 58, 59 Krich, Lee — 53 Krich. Tammy — 28. 53 Krispense. Melissa — 17. 28. 53 - Lange, Paul — 25 B Livingston. Barbara — 19. 20 Lonev, Stephanie — 13. 17. 23. 29. 30. 42. 60 ' , Long. Todd — 11. 37, 49, 53 — - Longhofer. Janet — 18 s Loomis. Tim — 60 '10 y Ludwig. Ron — 9 t wL 4 Ludwig. Tawnva — 23, 28. 41, t w 'p 48.53 . y BUf Magathan. Kerry — 13. 56 ' Makovec, Joe — 17. 26. 29. 30. , ALgfE 32. 33. 37. 42. 50. 58. 70 Martinez. John - 17, 28. 49, 53 f Martinez, Marcus — 26, 29. 37. | 49. fio K McCarty. Tate - 26. 60 McGuire. Jenny 17.26,32.60 1 40| Medina. Marv — 23. 29. 40, 41. Slater. Lisa — 29, 57 Smith, Joella — 23. 61. 64 Smith. Jolene — 29. 57 Smith. Valerie — 28. 32. 32. 46. 48. 57 Smithhart, Franci — 38, 41, 57 Snelling, Leann — 26. 28. 40. 41. 46, 48, 54 Snelling, Sherry — 23. 41. 65 Snelling, William — 26. 57 Socolofsky. Denise — 65 Stevens. Cindv — 16. 23. 29, 58, 61 Steward. Scott — 4. 37. 39. 49 Steward, Suzanne — 17. 23. 29, Stewart, Mike — 6. 17, 28. 32, 33. 54. 98 Stika. Jerry — 16, 26. 50. 54 Summervill, Mick — 9 Summerville. Becky — 9 Summerville. Jack — 10 Swartz, Nancv — 26. 27, 28, 41. 48. 54 Thompson. Tommy — 10 Tucker. Tammy — 54 Tucker. Terry — 54 Vannocker, Jay — 10 Vannocker, Rusty — 26, 28, 37 Medina. Patty — 29. 41. 46. 60 Meierhoff. Chris 49. 54 Meisinger, Shelia Vantuvl. Lori — 23, 29, 57 Verscli, Jim — 24, 36. 37, 42 Vinduska, Ken — 9 Vogel, Darla - 4. 16. 23. 65 70 Vogel, Jamie — 13, 18. 23, 32. 61 Walter. Marci — 9 Waner. Ann — 17, 23. 65 Waner, Mike — 28, 37. 54 Waner. Tammy — 22, 24, 29, 65 Webb, Chris - 28. 32, 33. 37. 43, 50. 54 Webb. Hugh - 4. 29. 30, 37. 50. 61 Wiebe. Jon — 13. 29, 30, 31. 32. 33. 37, 38. 49. 65 Wiens. Loraine — 13. 20, 23, 29, 34, 46. 61, 65 Wiens. Loreen — 13. 16. 20, 23, 29, 30, 36. 42, 44. 45. 61. 65 Williams, Jim — 37, 49. 57 Williams, Neil — 26, 57 Williams. Stan - 37. 43. 48, 52, 54| Williams. Stephanie — 28. 48, 52. 54 Wilson, Rex — 11, 48, 49 Wilson. Roger — 22. 27. 28. 32, 49,! 62. 65 Wineinger, Karl — 26 Wineinger, Matt — 26, 27. 29, 57 Winkler. Sherri — 28. 32, 41, 54 Woertz. Cyndi — 13, 23, 29, 32, 47, 55, 57 Wolf, Lora - 29. 50. 57 Woodson, Darryl — 8 Wynn. Fred - 26, 33. 37, 61 Zeller, Myles - 26. 36. 57 Zeller. Ramona — 10. 65 70 ' Mitchell, Kris — 23, 46, 56 Monroe. Jo — 23, 57 Monroe� , Tomi — 21, 28. 36. 42. 54 Mueller. Rochelle — 20, 46. 57. Mulvernon. John — 10 Nienstedt, Margi — 10 O'Dell, Brenda - 16, 17, 23, 29, Robinson, Kevin — 21. 61 Robinson, Linda — 17, 23. 29. 30. 31. 32. 41, 61 Robinson, Melissa — 13, 23, 29, 34. 36. 42. 44. 61. 64 Saker, Monta — 16 Sandwell, Jay — 26, 28. 30, 32. 33. 54 Sandwell, Kerry — 13, 29, 57 Savage. Ron — 26. 57 Schaffer, Tom — 29. 30. 34. 37. 42. 45. 49. 64 Scheideman, Julie — 61, 99 Schlehuber, James — 57 Schlehuber, Sherry — 28. 54 Schmidt, Kevin — 26, 61 Schmidt. Troy — 26, 27, 49, 61 Schmidtberger, Mike — 24, 26. 29. 50, 64 Seaman, Julian — 26, 29, 32, 33, 61 Seifert, Janice — 32, 54 Sellers, Robert — 9 Shipman, Sandy — 22, 23, 32. Ogden, Marion — 21, 42, 49. Olsen. Sherry — 26, 28, 41, 48, 54 Olsen. Terry - 25, 27. 32, 33. 61 Olson, Kyle — 26. 57 Padgett, Jim — 29, 64 Phillips. Martha — 10 Pickering, Bill — 15, 34, 36, 37. 50 Plenert, Julie — 40, 41, 54 Pond, Mick — 9 Ratzloff. Sharon — 29. 57 Ratzloff, Trudy — 29, 46, 64 Regnier, Doug — 29, 37, 64 Reid, Kevin — 28, 42, 49. 54 Reznicek, Helen — 15 Richmond, Rod — 61 Richmond, Lisa — 13, 20, 23, 29. 30. 31. 34. 36, 42. 48. 58. 61 Richmond, Tim — 26, 42, 43, 49, 54 49. 54 Riggs. Wes - 26, 28, 37. 49, Shirley. Bill - 29. 37. 42. 48, Shirley, Jami — 13, 23, 29, 31. 32. 38, 39. 40. 41. 46, 47. 48, 49. 64 Siebert, Julie — 26, 27, 28, Siebert, Rick — 15, 22, 64 Siebert, Todd — 26, 54 Rittgers, Della — 10 97 ‘Adios, you par drier s’ Well, it looks like ya'll made it through the 1982 Warrior Roundup. Kven though we ran up against some villains in black, the good guys in white were still there to help us. Some of the villains faced were unemployment and inflation. We couldn't make money because there were no jobs. Unemployment was over nine and a half percent — the highest since WW II. Without money, it was hard to buy chaps, spurs and horse feed. An added hur- dle was an inflation rate of about eight percent. Our actor turned president was doing his best to combat these villains, but many still cussed Reaganomics. Not only were we facing problems here at home, but the rest of the world wasn't sittin' high in the saddle. Strife in Poland, civil war in El Salvador and Nicaragua, and a range war between Argentina and Great Britain over the Falkland Islands had us good guys scared. Also, after Anwar Sadat’s untimely death in the fall of 1981. the future of the Middle East was uncertain. It looks like the bad guys had a hot poker hand. On the bright side of life, however, we somehow found time to relax. Most of our leisure time was spent playing video games, going to con- certs and movies, watching T.V., and cruisin' around in our pick-ups looking for some boot-stompin' fun. Our duds were still down home. There were no preppies for us. We were satisfied with jeans and T-shirts: Nikes and hiking boots. And we mustn't forget the ever- present feed caps and boots. It appears that ya'll have earned your thirty dollars and found. Always remember that this roundup is unique. Sure. There'll be others, but none will be like this one. The faces will be different: the situations will change. The trail bosses hope you'll remember this roundup. It couldn’t have been done without you. Editors. Alice Hockensmith Margi Dyck 98 TOP LEFT: Mike Stewart makes an attempt to communicate his charade topic at a Spanish Club meeting. TOP CENTER: Goofing around after lunch. Julie Scheideman and Ix ri Kraus enjoy the warm spring weather. TOP RIGHT:! A lone hawk flying high above a school house symbolizes the heights we’ve reached) throughout the year. FAR LEFT: Margi I)yck and Alice Hockensmith bid farewell. LEFT: Algebra I students choose either to work on their assignment or visit. ABOVE: Donna Berg is one of approximately 31 teacher s aides. Their many duties include grading papers and running papers off on the copier. 99 I t wm