Marion High School - Warrior Yearbook (Marion, KS)

Page 10 text:

Steve Goddard doesn't glance away quickly enough os the photogropher catches a smile. Joe Grohom diligently punches a program into the computer Carl Abbott retreots into a secluded corner to reod his book 6 Opening

Page 9 text:

 Now listen, guys, ' totally punked out' isn’t even in the dictionory! soys Melisso Knspense Steve Seiler wakes up to participate in the lost 5 minutes of College Prep Here s to you. old Morion High School. Warriors brove Wow. mon! soys Rod (Ralph) Jirok os he gores ot and ,ru« Richard Genondt's pastel drawing Opening 5

Page 11 text:

. . . in the classroom Sophomores in 6th hour Current History class exhibit various classroom study hofcxts. The classroom is a different place for everyone. Some students see the classroom as a door opening on new horizons of the future. For others, the classroom is. as expressed by one student, a place to wear my new clothes. And for still others, these rooms are a place to talk to friends and catch up on the latest gossip. The '83-'84 class schedule included seven class hours instead of the former six. Students' most common complaint concerning the change was the increased load of homework. When asked about extensive assignments. Teanna Matz, sophomore, mumbled With all the homework I've got, I should just take the whole locker home! Many students also agreed that their classes were more difficult. Mike Stewart. |unior, described the first part of the year with these words. There have been new challenges and harder classes as we all struggle to move up the ladder of education. For some students, it was a struggle. Classrooms were a required part of our daily lives. Each student will remember them, whether with fondness, regret, or perhaps sadness. These rooms were the setting for happiness, laughter, and also frustra- tion. But whatever the view of the classroom, it was a vital ingredient in the making of the 1983-1984 school year. In the Classroom 7