By Emma Vasher
This week for our senior spotlight we are featuring Jason Krichner. Jason lives east of Marcus with his dad, Nick, his mom, Mandi, and his sister Jordan. After Jason graduates he plans to either drive semi or do pipeline welding.
Throughout high school Jason has been involved in football from 9th grade until 11th, baseball in 9th grade, and bowling in 10th grade. Some of Jason’s favorite memories are hanging out in the shop, welding, or doing construction. He also likes when the whole school gets together in the gym for homecoming and pep rallies, or when we go outside to play games as a high school as we all smile and laugh and have fun! Outside of school and activities Jason likes to hang out with his friends, go fishing, work on his truck, go hunting, shooting guns, and driving around on the gravel roads.
Some advice Jason would like to give to underclassmen is that high school isn’t going to last forever. These 4 years go by quickly, don’t take them for granted, have fun and do the stuff you can’t do after high school. Throughout high school Jason has had a few different jobs. He worked in an auto body shop for his dad, worked on a few different farms, he worked in multiple hog sites, loaded hogs, power washing the hog sites, and ran some hog sites. Jason’s favorite school lunch is called Chilli Billie, chilli that is a little thicker with more ingredients in it, with a side of chips. Jason’s biggest accomplishment in high school has been buying his dream truck at 17. He has wanted this truck since he was a little kid. Jason’s biggest pet peeve is when people write stuff on their cars in the dust. His favorite song is “Die Young” by Scorey. Jason’s biggest fear is heights and getting buried alive. Jason cannot decide which year of high school has been his favorite, so he chose both 11th and 12th grade. All Jason wants to accomplish in life is to be able to buy and do what he wants with his money. He wants to be able to just live life to the fullest and have fun. Jason wants to be remembered as someone that anyone can come to and talk to, and he won’t judge them.