John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR)

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 231

 

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1962 volume:

Wm wx A WIP My mqylwff Q i WW 'XA fvUf IQQKQVMP 5,q2Qig57Ef55'1g W ww My ww WW Q15 ijyg MMM K X951 22842 J lf M II, W1 i, W 5535 Q IWW Weill V ,Agff gk bvjgagv 6 YW LMSX A W5 EP 2 gf Q? J! 7, ,DK , vuwjil 750 , ,, ,. ' Xgxflfuif fx -- . , Q JW ,MW ' W wwf Qwwifi WQMY , qffwlwmmg M MW JZMJAWQZHMM wf 54461411 ikfzvffm M, Q ff1ffjflffwf'f0'Mjg,1.f,ff My Principal Advisor Editors LEX '62 Dr. Gaynor Petrequin Mr. S. Stocking ' , Kathy Hysmith -X if d' Richgird sam f Q f t , JOHN MABSHALLd ,iHtGHd SCHOOL 3905 S. E. 91st Avenue Portland, Oregon 5 ,,,, i .... , K 5,5 , .I-W, M , ,K .v 1- 4 .ai :Wm w, ,, .. ,, M, , Q: if at 9 it :.:,,1,, ,, M- -1 fx- , 4, ,H ..,,- .: ,,,g. ,E ,Q f I- tt., e -:A ww: . s I, X4 -,,,,, 4' . ' WM? 5 Ss? .H W J, s 1 Ls E l JJ 2 V I 1 ef! 1, ,Vi LA 10' M Table of Contents Y 1 Page M, 1 V LVM ,X :L 1 kv 1 ease tatiokri 4 h 11 9 1 . f Inti 1 Faculty and Administratian 1 5-7 X1 7' if 1' af X1 Student Body K X 20-21 7 3' xv 1960-1961 Supp-121me1119 1 97 1 I' 1 11 1 . L.-- . - . 1 A , . 1 Activities A fx 122-123 Clnbs, St L 138-139 158-159 1 iN 119 X 170-171 ' Indelzf V, 204-205 MAJ F , J X1 Hx 3 xx 1 ' H 'XJ xi '- . 3 Af 4 . A M 91- wr , -- 1 it 43 . 1 if A '- Ln 1, ,Q 1 . 1 P 1 Xj 'nj - , 1 'X 2 X 9, X, : -.,f kr 7'--L -5 - V?-Y' :5 '5: 5fif 'f 'V 1 -557 5' if'f'l ': - ' 5 fi' ' ' it'3:5i'fi,f557571 ::,'15Ei'iE::4:W-E'1725 Ki 1- 112 -1'!J'ff J'-alfa 1.45f15G9l11i '15'1 Si-93'5ft?'251,4 R 1 Y' QL Q-:ki 1' ' - 1 my 'x HJ J 1 3 XG 5 A X ,A 5 '-.J '15 'KR 1- Y I 1 3 1 Dr Gaynor Petrequin . Presentation In appreciation of, Dr. Petrequin, who leads our school ln its progress towards unity, this initial LEX of John Marshall Hlgh School is published. Dr. Petrequin personifies our theme by his devotion to his duties as principal. In two years, under his auspicious leader- ship, Marshall has taken an outstanding place among the Port- land high schools. We thank you Dr. Petrequin, for your help. Dr. Petrequin began his career in the Portland Public school system by teaching at Portsmouth Elementary school and later at Washington High School. His job as Vice-Principal of Lincoln High was his final duty before assuming the Prlnolpalship of Iohn Marshall, As the leader of our school, Dr. Petrequln has exemplified the highest standards in leadership. Of course, just as one cannot have an army of 99 generals and one private, neither would Dr. Petrequln have been able to lead without the able support of the entire school, faculty, staff, students and community. We, the students of Iohn Marshall, would like to thank this man and all of his capable assistants for the work that they have done to glve Iohn Marshall its wonderful beginning. ...JL , Dr. Petrequjn discusses plans with LEX staff members, Kathy I-lysmlth, Elsie Maker, and Marcia Gaylord Mrs. Deardorff, head secretary, works with Dr. Petrequin on correspondence. Dr, Stevens , biology teacher, confers informally with Dr, Petrequin. MQ VVy VV JOHN MARSHALL J MVA!! VV jj . ' le J J JJ 7 VV V, V KK,'A ,f o V W b v A l A ' l Q l l l A l l Q ,YU V gff 1 l A V , lll ,VV g V l M XV4 , X l l lf 1 l l 0 Q l l l WJ, , MPM! lllll Y i ' l 5 l l A NU TSW! l llll l ll ll l l Q l M5 J 52' L V V l', 0 T YYL Q 3 l K I l'll1 A i f U' ll J? A ll WJ 0 4 V l . ap l 4 l Q l ll 2 l l A - lj My ' A Vgg: filo A' :Z+f .fy . g 2,,A' A A Tj Qu Wu l af 5 N A i , V56 . V1 il f g M l 'W Ich af al A A oo structure , te a d Poffla Ubi, X' we 'gh ig, o or J,. Plai ffs ba y V 0 all high S irita ' llll 5 S D ud rlt hf silb ll VV V ll fl ersonlfi5eel'inthe 1f ag,er stVi - ble Q A facultj e qualjf stag ' 'sVVl-Qgtion l ll l llll x 'elds o sc o as ic, 'l1 K V V l proud emselves , lllll and lfghe l met and p V V 2 ' -gh 501109 l A afitffih, tet lgqfliiy i f 'tid-351' Q l 2130 kl Sfi ft, USe'aS+l 2'f??fOQreQS ards l l A l l l V lLl V .llll V V ll VV M v V ,V AL ' 5 X' fl l l ll . . 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W. ,, H, , ' L ' .SX - N' c 2 , Y -- M ' L- 4,1 ' f - ,. -, k , ,garywgggigraV,fxmfkg1g:a1:1.:Af5gQ5.g,xew , :aff-we, Q. .Q-A-wig' , ' .E Qfg',e,-- .,,,- A I L,,,, 3 A - ,5 I '- ' L. ' A' ' fit Q ' ' W 'A ' f ' - I , A zi,5,iI,,lI,1,.,g,gggfz:j,Q fi Q , gi W, K H ,I 4 X ii, ,.g, ,Y I: ,fl ,ing V , H ,,,. . ,Z - f H , . .. LR ,,., , . i MNA E. i ,1 - X 2 ' 'Xb - ' A ,mr 51 , A :' - 'T-, ' ' ' 1 I x.. I ' k .R 1 ., mv 1 ,. ' VX , - X ' wma L 55 1 H ,Q NN QN ry fiwigmf' N' - . X .Y ' 'i l . fax! W -33+ - ,AJ Q Q3 1 ,- 23' QU ,N NK X x XL -j ' ,J mgpggw a.,' , u . M x ' 4 H' f X ' . x kg .5 1 i 1 Q t ! L: -.. - Y , 'N 1 -, ,. , , x - J 1 'NJ N J , ' rx X XJ' MJ E ,, .bk xx ,, Mfr' of-' E X f If 6 mf W, 35 'L Q f A , - NPV 1,4- 952 Sw Sf N . 6559 QQ -Sgsfi K? - N ., W wx SEQ Fac1Q1Sltyan A m1n1strat1or1 A x N' 'XIX N Q 3 gf f X I ,ff 525 'xv 1 NN . jg, K, x XX . .N X N9 E Q wx R X J x ,X if N N 'YN X 'T' ,S X --,L .-5 PI'lI1CipCIl - Dr. Gaynor Petrequin The Administration-Unity in Action Marshall's four capable administrators, Dr. Petrequln and the three Vice-Principals, work together as a team to lead the student body and faculty as a complete and efficient unit. Dr. Petrequin received his graduate degree from the University of Califomla KB.A.D and holds a Master's degree from the same institution. He received a D.ED. from the University of Portland in 1960. Miss Coffman, Administrative Vice-Principal, has the duty of overseeing the girls of Marshall High. Not only has she been greatly appreciated for her help and advice to the Pep Club and the Rally Squad, but she has also been the guiding spirit of Marshall's newly formed Girls' League. She received her Masters degree from the University of Oregon. Mr. Gray, a graduate of Oregon State University KB. SJ , is the Administrative Vice-Principal in charge of Marshall's boys. He ls to be congratulated for his fine leadership in the field of student govemment and both the Student Body Officers and the Student Council are deeply indebted to him. Mr. Gray received an M.ED. from Lewis and Clark College. Mr. Carlson, Vice-Principal ln charge of curriculum, holds both his B.S. and M.ED. from the University of Oregon. In addition to his regular duties, Mr. Carlson is President of the Portland division of the Oregon Education Association and is very active in the Mt. Scott Kiwanis Club. fy-fl ..'- ST . 'ew' fe: -...Q-' N H 'P ,X V f ig , lm, 2 . Q s 5 an 9, L. to R, : Miss Rose Coffman, Mr. William Gray and Mr. Roy Carlson. iii new - Mr, Willlam Gray :fs uf ' has. gs:- lil A ' 'f 1-.sw M155 Rose Coffman Mr. Roy Carlson Iudith Aebi Foreign Languages Honor Society Assist. Adviser B,A. , University of Oregon Mr. Tldwell, Marshall's efficient librarian, gives his usual dlsapproving look to loud talkers in the library. fEf,?egs5: ep.- r Q ia t X 3 it Vf L , ,sw rikkx 5 , ,, Sn- ' .V in l x. Z S l t ' to rg 2 at ,, Q, get l 5 ri? , - ,. 51 2535 J' 1.2 'fi 5 E Wx? George Cheshire Carl Coleman Physical Education, .Social Studies 1ndUS'1Yia1 NTS B. s, , Black Hills Teacher's College B-A- 1 Long Beach State College ' 1-11 t X S we Qe,e Q Q: . raft A if Germaine Elliott English, Social Studies B.S. , University of Illinois B,A. , Marylhurst College Languages 10 Margaret Colton Business Education Rally Adviser B.S. , Oregon State College J fi? S ' ii ,, rs wi H 1 fa, fm is X , ,f,,.T':,l2W V E - 5 53,35 Q: 5 2 'lt w-L ff fr a l .8 Y L f L- a rm ' silt! 1.5 Darrell Everett Physical Education Varsity Football Coach B.S. , Lewis and Clark College James Barchek English Muses Club Adviser E. S. , Portland State College Alathea Den slow Catherine Cowen English Science '61 Junior Counselor B.A. , University oi Oregon B,S,, N.Y. 'l'eacher's College Duane Paul Ianet Finley Science English M.Ed. , Oregon State College B.A. , University of Oregon Alfred Bachman Mathematics Boys' Tennis Coach M.Ed, , University of Oregon Marshall Barnard English, Social Studies M.Ed. , Lewis 51 Clark College Florence Bafus Barbara Baker Irene Baldwin Arr Business Education SPGCLS1 EduCatiOn B.S. , Portland State College B,S. , Oregon State College M.Ed. , University of Oregon Paul Bennett Perry Carandanls Lawrence Cartmiu Mathematics Art Mathematics Sophomore Counselor B,A, , Portland State College B, S, , University of Oregon M.Ed. , Willamette University Earl Balzer Industrial Arts B. S. . Bethel College Georgia Carver Home Economics M.A. . University of Carolina Lawrence Edwards Social Studies Senior, Vocational Counselor M. S. , University of So. Calif Center. Pearson and Mr. Schuld examine one of the slide proyectors found in the Instructional Materials James Flanagan Industrial Arts M.Ed. , Oregon State College ' fi r , ffl - , George Kalman Speech Debate, Mask Sr Gavel Adviser 52,22 JL ,s21.zr.f rr g'f-rwffz.: fm -- jj atess,-ftae.,,f!s:.:sat,.f!, J- - - P . M,S. , Notre Dame University , Eff. . ' I Q ill 5 ' fe QQ, . , ,, ti . Q ' gg 2 . . r Q if , t 1 r L z 1 - eff K r f Donald Francin English, Social Studies LV. Basketball Coach B.A. , University of Puget Sound Ralph Harper Physical Education M.Ed. , Oregon State College Fem Kelso Business Education Pep Club Adviser B.A. , Colorado State College , + 31' fi 552552556 -1-:..g ' I - i Q , ' - xr wtf? if A ' , 1 .Q i A-J! 1 M . 1 . V W 5, , , . i . ,Q . -..--,,. , it r is 1 T'Lil1fIlQl, 1?2'.i 1'-F Iohn Gilbert Marjorie Hadley Mary Hamilton Drama Languages Physical Education ftnnoun. Club, Little Thea. Adv. 3.A. , Colorado State College Senior Girls' League Adviser B.A. , George Fox College Y . e t: H . . ut - saw Q if I 1 55' 1' in IK I it XM 2 ,F 4 it . - V - Robert Henderson Margaret Henderson English English, Social Studies Freshman Counselor, NHS Adv. M. Ed. , University of Oregon '61 Rally, Swim Team Adviser B.A. , Mills College G 35 - 0-og Norman Iensen .. Science -.K M. Ed, , University of Qregon Audio-visual Coordinator M.Ed. . University of Oregon A Claln Lott rack McLeod Mathematics Social Studies B. S. , Utah State University rumor Counselor 12 M,Ed. , University of Oregon Doctor4Petrequin is helpfully picking up an electric typewriter for Mrs. Deardorff, the head secretary of Marsha11's spacious office. Allister Hansen Special Education B.A. , Western Wash. College Elizabeth Hardy Effective Reading Senior Counselor Alice Johnson Business Education Junior Girls' League Adviser M.Ed. , Oregon State College M.A., Wash. State University Hazel Iohnson English, Social Studies Head Girls' League Adviser M.Ed. , University of Oregon av-fs, WX Rochka Kerrigan English Mr. Paul once again gives his students probably described as very hard. Carolyn Kuykendall English B.S. , Portland State College EE Coordinator M.A. , University of Chicago his physical science class acomplicated technical problem which Max Lane Mathematics Varsity Track Coach B.S. , University of Oregon Fred Llvesay Social Studies B.A, , College of Idaho Vivian McNamee Alice Mackley Earl Maghan Hal Medi!!! English Art Industrial Arts Mathematics F h G' l ' L Ad ' res man ir s eague viser M. Ed. , University of Oregon B.S, , St. Cloud State College B.A, . University of Portland Hugh Merritt Dean Miller Douglas Miuican Social Studies Science Science M. Ed. , University of Oregfin Freshman Counselor M.S. , Oregon State College M.Ed. , Uni. of So. Dakota W. Qbefteuffer Ray O'Dell Vincent Paveskovich Science Mathematics Physical Education M.S. , Oregon State College Varsity Basketball Coach Activities Director M.Ed. , University of Oregon M.Ed. , University of Portland Talking with Tom Barnett is Mrs. Winter, who teaches four senior social studies classes, She also teaches one pilot class for juniors. 14 Terrence Miracle Ralph Mitchell English, Social Studies Science B.S. , Portland State College Head Cross Country Coach A. B. , University of Portland ploy pepper Iohn Platt Home Economics , Science Engliih Qualite C1ub Adviser Varsity Wrestling Coach M.S. , Oklahoma state Uni. B-A. I COYHEH 0011292 Glenn Reeves English, Social Studies Music Fire, Civil Defense Drill Adv. Orchestra, Band Adviser M.Ed. , Oregon State College M.Ed. , Lewis G Clark College Q- 2 r s Anedra Ross Margaret Sargent English, Social Studies Foreign Languages Sophomore Counselor B.A. , University of Montana M.A. , University of Iowa Mr. Pulliam, Doctor Petrequin, Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Carver and Mr. Pesky clown at the fac- ulty sponsored dance . Marjorie Norene Social Studies Junior, Scholarship Counselor M.A. , Reed College lean Polson Business Education M.Ed. , Oregon State College Eileen Rose English Sophomore Girls' League Adv. M.Ed, . London Institute of Ed 1 if 2 ., , f' , . 'V , g ,.'-.-, i ff,sfii,f-Q 1 H113 ' , . ,Till A f yr lp Next V23 2+ 1 ,r HSYYY R-lCh'3fdS Wayne Richards Virginia Robinson Shirley Roper MBUISWBUCS English, Social Studies Home Economics Business Education I.V. Baseball Coach Boys' Swim Team Coach M,Ed, , Oregon State College M.A. . O1'eQOH Sfaie College B. S. , Oregon State College B,A4 , Whitworth College ., , C N m:gg,V .f ' James Schuld Art Art Staff Adviser M.Ed. , Lewis 61 Clark College Donald Shults Music, Social Studies B, S. , Portland State College Forrest Siemroth Ron Smith Dr. Arthur Stevens Foreign Languages Industrial Arts, Photography Science M,Ed. , University of Portland B.S. , Brigham Young University Ph.D. , Uni. of Notre Dame ,U K m , X V 5 'Mi v, M M ,, v 1 ik X KA 5 t , Aft' ,it .41 X U . . 6 t is aw . ,--- Dean Still Mathematics Red Cross Adviser M,S. , Oregon State College William Tapfer Industrial Arts M. Ed. . Oregon State College William Stocking English, Iournallsm Verdict, Lex. Quill G Scroll Adviser B. S. , University of Nebraska 5 ,I 4 . rm, ni W Z ff , ' ng' fi sf. ag ,Ja mmf' 1' New-was Ron Thurston Business Education DE Club Adviser M.A. . Colorado State College Miss Swan and Mrs. Norene join with enthusiastic students in applaudlng one of the Pep assemblies. M Wayne Sturdivant Social Studies M.Ed. , Willamette Roy Tidwell Librarian MLS. , University of Portland Carolyn Voit Science B. S. , Lewis G Clark College Robert Wilson Music Choir Director B.A. , Uni. of Washington Ioan Sullivan Physical Education B.A. , University of Oregon tp-if . je Q his ' 5 3 -if Mary Swan Physical Education Girls' Tennis Coach B.S. , Lewis 61 Clark College Donald Turner Mathematics Marion Van Haur English, Drama B.S, , Portland State College B.A. , Montana State Uni. Walter West Social Studies M.E. , Linfield College uv' A f 3 2' is 1 Q fl -V 'f .. A A , f -it W ,V - .,,.. m Mary Winter Social Studies IRL Adviser A. B. , Stanford University Lova Wiley English Ed.B.g Wash. State Uni. Barbara Wulf Physical Education B.S,, U. of Oregon ': ,.,, . A 1- 17. - 1 r an -5 Paula Dearclorff Head Secretary Virginia Cisco Library Clerk 'H frm ., A ,Q 5 1 ll ' . ,- fe, . ,Sei - -1 F555 5 1 we f' fiiiwfffwi' S'm'i.f. -. E,wg,,ff A-2Sg111Si'1'fv.ru-M:-Ie 55551 V -v-v.gSwfif1:,az,i'?e Jean Hale Bookkeeper ' gf LI 3 ,4 ,. 1 5 v' A Y' 7 - Je!!! J : Su! Q r' 1. 1 fe H425 S E x S :fl 1 XX A 1 1' Pearl Iverson Marian Lomax Laraine Miller '61 Bookroom Clerk '61 Library Clerk Bookroom Clerk AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 K 6 K 1 'Wi' file iw, r ii 5, QM.-H we re Taka Mizote Iackie Mosbach Counseling Secretary Secretary M A 05:55 1 if .M!.f,., my . .ge 1 ': 'r V if 1 Lorene Paul Cafeteria Manager Betty Sanderson Attendance Secretary ':xv141zz,vzr.s1reef.-vii ,wr L ,fr .1 -41,54 js ' E . 9 ' 1 315'fy?gEg .., , , LQ 5:-gy , .V ., ., . ,, if in me qv' 51 sew rs V' Qqpiggyrxx 1 855 45 9 ere, we f . ' ' 1 rem Lois Zwahlen Sylvia Wahner '61 Cafeteria Manager Secretary Secretaries Mrs. Deardorff - Capably heading the office secretarial staff is Mrs. Deardorff, Dr. Petrequin's person- al secretary. Mrs. Sanderson - Attendance secret- ary is well-known to students and faculty alike for her competent work . Mrs. Zwahlen - One of Marshall's general secretaries, has the ability to do manytypes ofsecretarial work which makes her invaluable to the office staff. Mrs. Mosbach - Another general sec- retary, never ceases to astound students with her amazing versa- tility. Mrs. Mizote - Cheerful and helpful are adjectives which best describe Marshall's efficient counselors' L, to R.: Mrs. Mizote, Mrs. Zwahlen, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs, Deardorff, Mrs, Mosbach, secretary. Book Room Clerk l New to Marshall this year is Mrs. Cisco, Whose outstand- ing friendliness and work as assistant librarian have endeared her to the entire M.H.S. Student Body. Library Clerk l 8 School Bookkeeper Efficiently supervising the bookroom with its many and varie duties is Iohn Marshall's Mrs. Miller, who also serves a vice-principal Car1son's secretary. 4 l I I I I Highly appreciated are the many jobs, Mrs, Hale, student store supervisor and bookkeeperfor all school fees and funds, so adeptly executes. Custodial Staff Ably assisting M. H. S. in its progress towards unity is the highly efficient and invaluable custodial staff which performsawide varietyof jobs. Besides general maintenance, the custodial staff, headed by Mr. lose, must often do overtime work after school functions or on Saturday, cleaning up after games or dances. Front Row, We have this staff to thank for the pride we take in the appearance of our school. L. to R. 1 Mr. Beach, Mr, Pearson, Mr. Punzel, Mr. Felandese, Mr. Keene, and Mr'. Jones. Second Row, I.. to R. : Mr. Cochran, Mr, Gilbrath, Mr. Versheldon, Mr. Curtin, and Mr. Overbee. Mr. Iose- Head Custodian MVS- Evefall Cafeteria Staff Marsha11's wonderful cafeteria staff is kept well oc- upled by the 300 milk shakes, the 185 plate lunches, 15 pieces of pie and 300 cups of spaghetti they are equired to make each school day. These hard-working omen cook and oversee the sewing of food in Mar- ha1l's Cafeteria. Mrs. Paul- Head Dietitian Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Cheaddietitianl, Mrs. White, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Bohelke Mrs, Deters and Mrs. Knutson. Not Shown: Mrs. Chabbert. QQ W' J' MMP' Aff , I wif w'1f'!b WWLXWL fb V-if M W if IA Jj,1fpf I 'E I .12 If WL, if I kzfdwifkff grwf, Hy I Wwfw fyuf Q nf' lb ff Q ,L Q 31, fbf N W J L fnlwtbi gffvyl K f fgvffl if it jo? f M55 il y J My wi M M iff M WA ' gl? J 1515, Af U SK U W M f W CM Gy ! J ELLIL fm, J Mfg Ax MN YNNL ,fl R J WL ff i U Lf 9 if EU .-,fl swmiaji Qifqfafz H 'QQ Student Body iii? Dave Losk Unity--the state of being and working as one. This is Marshall High School's goal: a united school. I am happy to say that this goal is almost reached. A harmonious atmosphere--school spirit, school pride, cooperation, friendliness , congenlality--a ll a r e characteristics prevalent at Marshall. A united school ls an efficient one. I am thankful to have had a small part in bringing about efflclencythrough unity. I am extremely proud of Marshal1's student body and I am sure that I will continue to be so. QCQWLXZMC Fall Executive Cabinet The second goveming body of M. H. S. has tried to promote new traditions as well as strengthen previous traditions at Marshall. This semesterthe Cabinet has arranged for a school pin, written and posted a Dance Code of Conduct, and plan- ned the calendar for most of the school year, stated Dave Losk, Student Body President. The calendar planned by the Cabinet attempts to perpetrate the functions begun last year. Students will remember the suc- cess of the Dad-Daughter Banquet which was sponsored by the Dads' Club. They will also remember Twirp Week and the Faculty-sponsored Christmas Dance. These functions have been provided for in the 1961-62 calendar. A new tradition begun with this Cabinet was a planned Student Council Workshop. The Cabinet also instituted election procedures which it hopes will be followed in years to come. The practice of registering voters and issuing precinct cards was the new election proce- dure instituted by the Cabinet. Although the Cabinet was handicapped in its ability to meet by not having a regular class period, the members have tried to do their best to serve the students of Marshall. Seated on Floor, L. to R. : John Smith - Senior Class President and Irene Schmidt - Treasurer. Second Row, L. to R. : Carol Pesznecker - Activities Chairman, Sharon Hattrlck - Secret George Woodward - Sophomore Class President and Mr. Paveskovlch - Activities Director. Third Row, L, to R. : RandyHass- Freshman Class President and Nick Iones- Junior Class Presic Fourth Row : Sylvia Bowen - Vice President. Student Body President- ,wwf M' 9 f 1 ,an .i mwk X, z , qt' 3 KW, .. Spring Student Body President - Iczmes Nylcxnder I wish to say that it has been a pleasure working with such a fine Student Body. The Spring Execu- tive Cabinate has worked as a team. We have tried to carry on the good work that was done by the pre- vious executive cabinets . Thank you very much and God bless you all. g I Spring Executive Cabinet The Spring Executive Cabinet has planned numerous activities during their term. Bob Black, Junior class president was Chairman of the Student Council Workshop, A Clean-up Campaign for the benefit of Marshall's cafeteria was conducted The Activities Chairman, Bunny Burgett, capably maintained a club bulletin board in the main hall The Student Body spon ored a National Assembly April 24, Other activities included a National Safety Week and two amendments which were pre sented to the Student Council. These amendments were Ill a motion to place the Girls League President on the Executive Cabinet as a permanent member, and 121 a motion to elect only one set of Freshman Class Officers per year L. to R. 1 Bob Campbell- Sr, Class Pres, , Kathy Mouser - Secretary, Bob Black - Ir, Class Pres. , Bonita Burgett - Activities Chairman. Top to Bottom, on ladder: Sandy Falk-Treasurer, Aaron Lee - Soph. Class Pres. , Greg Cox - Vice Pres. Fall Student Council The Fall Student Council met regularly from September to Jan- ua.ry to discuss various school projects. Led by Sylvia Bowen, the group was asked for its consensus on the submitted designs fora school pin and any ideas or criticisms of school problems or policies. J Each reg. room elected its representative to Student Council at J the beginning of the fall semester. Beyond attending all Student Council meetings , the representative or his altemate also performs J various duties for the reg. teacher such as reading the moming J bulletin and conducting elections. He is also expected to serve 3 on Student Council committees. J Itis hoped that participation in this group will lead to a greater 1 understanding of the school as a unit by the students involved. The Council is advised by Mr. Gray, Vice-Principal, and Mr. Paveskovitchf Activities Director' Sylvia Bowen - Student Council President, N Juniors Seniors E 3 1 Front Row, L, to R. : Janie Furukawa, Millie Matthews, Faughlette Reagor, Marilee Dudgeon, Laraine Lee Sharon Hattrick, Pat Wahl, Peggy Collins, Sylvia Bowen, Sally Stockbridge and Bonnie Gilstrap. Second Row, L. to R. : Mike Baker, Arlan Rippe, John Smith, Gary Cooke, Ron Kurilo, Bob Schestak, Jon Ieib mann, Bart Smith, Jim Nylander, Gene Hansen and Dave Losk. Sophomores Top to Bottom: Jerry Jenson, Norm Menegat, Ginger Woltring, Gail Cooper, Cathy Lindsey, Lorrie Cunning- ham, Earldene Gibson, Denise Butterfield, Carole May. Freshmen E Front Row, L, to R, : Greg Westcott, Greg Keith, Danny Devers, Laurie Rank, Diane Gallagher. b . h Barbara Parker, Carol Ankele, Pat Curcio, Pat Shioshi, Anne Marshall, lojhatz Sslixlg 113512 EZOT' Second Row, L. to R. 1 Dan Johnson, Randy Hass, Kareen Case, Kathy Hattrick, Sandy Boss, BZ If M1 ' A P V ' Janada Crompton, Sally Anne Richards, Jacque Gray, Sue Lindstrom, Lorena Spelger. anna 1 ne' IO nn 'amen Pat Cowley and Donna Grover. Iuniors Freshmen First Row. L, to R, 1 Kelley Arbuckle, Iim Losk, Dennis Hubel, Tim Kimmel, Greg Westcott, Ieff Biedel Second Row. L. to R. : Kathy Hattrick, Caleen Thorsen, Bonnie Finley, Pat Shioshi, Pat Curcio, Michelle Buckner, Kathy Mitchell, Iennifer McCormick, Sharon Wood. Third Row. L. to R, : Lorena Spelger. Janet Nelson, Carol Popp, Louise Fox, Sally Anne Richards Kay Worden. Sue Hall. Sophomores First Row. L. to R. z Ginger Woltring, Pam Pedersen and Pat Shepard. Second Row, L. to R. 1 Linda Downing and Iudy Banaka. Third Row, L. to R. : Chris Howell, Wayne Twedt. Ken Kirk- patrick and Mike Galloway. S ' e1'l1OI'S I I First Row L. to R. : Dave Losk, Tom Bailey, Dick Ross, Mike Campbell, Dick Saito, Laraine Lee, Ioan Miller Sharon Hattrick and Ianie Funikawa. Anderson- Second Row. L. to R. : Iohn Lewis, Bart Smith, Iohn Godfrey and Gary Nelson. iegond ROW' L' fo R' 7 Pam Weissen' Sharon Han' Shirley e en. Third Row, L. to R. : Gwen Hutchins, Ioan Zaikoski. Fourth Row, L. to R. : Doug Crose. Paul Fleischmann, Dick Massey, Ron Karsten. Dave Beyl. Spring Student Council The Spring Student Council got off to an efficient start with the appointment of new fire squad captains. There was a captain for each floor and each had four assistants on his squad. The Council asked for an extended reg. to be held every other week in order to let the representatives discuss school problems with their reg. rooms. The Student Council also held a workshop for members with the Executive Cabinet providing the discussion leaders . A new type of activity was sponsored by the Council this year. lt was called Hush Day and the boys were required to buy tags before they could talk to anyone. The representatives also participated in a school-wide clean- up campaign. Greg Cox - Student Council President. First Row, L. to R. : Darlene Cahill. Carol Rienecker, Linda Fall Senior Clctss Cabinet The fall Cabinet was very busy even before school be- gan, planning the first dance of the year, the Hello Hop . Another dance to be held in February has also been planned by the Cabinet. The various money-rais- ing projects, the concessions and an all-school movie, The Red Badge of Courage , initiated by the Cabinet raised the class treasury to over S53o.oo. This money will be used for Senior Class activities , the Senior Prom, Graduation and Baccalaureate. The Cabinet ably super- vised the various committees placed in charge of plan- ning these activities. Under the leadership of Gary Cooke, Vice- President , the Senior Council and the Chair- man ofthe various committees discussed their ideas and opinions and were able to arrive at de mocratlc decisions . Graduation robes of navy blue with a tri-colored tassel were chosen by the vote of the entire class during this Cabinet's term of office. The Cabinet also was instru- mental in arranging for the design of Marshall's school pin. It has been particularly difficult for this group be- cause of the fact that there have been no traditions to follow, stated Mr. Edwards, Senior Boys' Counselor. However, they have been a responsible group of offi- cers. John Smith - President Gary Cooke Vice- President. Pa t McNeil Secretary. AJVV , :AA i K Ron Kurrlo Treasurer. Working as a unit - the Fall Senior Class Cabinet. x E ,- W 'Jr 4? j ,pw ,am-f -iff' Janie Furukawa Secretary l , 3 Ianice Ishida Treasurer . I ii, -ig ig- MT, 41 , i . ..,. E l ft V: 2, I 1:5111 EES? A f, 3 Roger Adams Vice-president 5 ,J Bob Campbell - President Planning year-end activities, the Spring Senior Class Cabinet, Spring Senior Class Cabinet The Senior Class cabinet spent many hours putting the final touches on the plans made by the previous Cabinet, assuring that these plans will be carried out smoothly. Graduation, held Iune 10, was inthe Marshall courtyard. The Senior Prom was beautiful and enjoyed the music of the Larry Van Hoomisen band. Bacca- laureate was held at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church. The Senior talent show, under the chairmanship of Pat McNeil, was a great success. In order to raise money for these activities, the class spon- sored a Luau, the annual dance with a Hawaiian theme, a basket- ball game between th e s enior Hot Dog s and the faculty Warriors , and a game between the juniors and seniors. The class aiso held various sales. A large note of appreciation goes to the senior counselors, Mrs. Hardy and Mr. Edwards, to the friends and the community who have been so helpful to the class of '62, 29 1 Alf inf' Mrs. Hardy - senior girls' counselor, Mr. Edwards - senior boys' counselor, and Mrs. Norene - scholarship counselor. Senior Counselors-Guidance For The Future Marsha1l's guides to the future are appreciated more and more by each student as he leaves the shelter of public education and goes to his destiny in the adult world. Mrs. Hardy, Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Norene, senior counselors, will always be remember- ed for their willingness to help each student through the difficulties and many decisions of the final year of high school life. Their unfailing readiness to listen was appreciated by each senior student. The counselors help the students to coordinate ability with interest. The task of the counselor is tohelp the student to see his problem and then to find a solution, commented Mrs. Hardy, Senior Girls' counselor. The sei-tiers wish tothank the Senior counselors and Mrs. Norene, the scholarship coordinator, for being understanding sound- ing boards for this most important year. 30 CX N Roger P. Adams Ronald D. Ankele Gary Armfield Thea, BandKMad.l, Green Valley , DECA - Technical School Thea, Green Valley - Oregon Perfect Attend. , Fall V. Rally, Pep State UHiV9fSifY. assemb. - Portland State College. Cora Anne Armstrong Shirley Mae Arquette Beauty School Thomas E . Bailey Ftball., Track, Constitution Comm., Reg. Rep.KMad. Sf Mar.l - Oregon State University. Ronald Edward Ball Ltmen. Club, I.V. BaseballfF.l, V. Baseball KMar.l , Lex StaffKPhotog.l - Business College. Linda Lois Baker DECA ftreas.J - Business S Seniors 2 1 a v chool. Bonnie Ann Armstrong Choir fMad.l, Prom Comm. - Nur- ses Training. Karen L. Austin Muses, Gulickffll, Sopho Class HistorianfF.l, N.C.T.E. English Awards, Honor Roll, N. H. S, - Portland State College. Michael M. Baker Ltmen Club fsgt at armsl, V. Base- ball, Perfect Attend. , Reg. Class Comm. - College. RSP. 1 LE GE ND KFJ - Franklin High School fMad.l - Madison High School fMar.J - Marshall High School KG.P.l - Girls' Polytechnic High School CB.T.l - Benson Polytechnic High School Htl - Out of city school Thomas Barnett Lv. FtballfMad.l, Frosh Ftballfifj, Frosh Track Mgr. HH. Frosh Bktball Mgrliil, Bkrm Helper, A.V. Staff- Air Force. John Ramon Barrows ChoirKWash. S1 Mar.l. Solo Work, Assem. - Navy. Danny Arthur Berglund B. GleefF.l, B ChoirfF.l, Little Theater, Our Town , A Midsum- mer Night's Dream , Honor Roll IF. Sr Mar.J, Perfect Attend. CP. Sc Mar.J - Stanford. Marcia Ruth Betts Hi Ki KiKF.l. Honor SocietyfF.l, Honor Roll1F, 61 Maul, A. G. S. Rep. lP.J - Marriage. Charles R. Bloom Frosh Bktball. Htl, I.V. Ptball, C49 . Felicia Bean Q 81 S, Verdict 1News Ed, , Editorl, Lex CFrosh Ed.l. Lib. Helperflvlad. 81 Mar.l. Honor Roll, Civil War Comm. - Multnomah College. Diana C. Berreth Qlit. , Pepfifl. G. Track 149, Lib, HelperGtJ, S. Sec. - Business World, Art. Claudia Iune Blackhurst A Choir, A.G.S. Rep.II-'.l, Reg. Rep. IFJ - Business World. Larry R, Bennett Ftball. - Business College Gerald A. Betts Ltmen. ClubCPreS.J. FtballflVIad.J. Varsity Ftball., S. B. President, Metropolitan Youth Comm. , Dele- gate to Beaver Boys State - Ore- gon State University. Allene Bonnie Blair Art Staff - Commercial Art School. It was the best of years K Harold Foster Brenaman, Ir Navy - Portland State College. Patricia Ann Bloomfield Honor Roll KFJ, Sgt. - at- ArmslP.J. A.G.s. Rep.lF.J. Reg. Rep.lF.l, Career Con- ference Guide, Student Body and Class CommKF,J, Elect- lon Boardflf. J- Oregon State University, Robert Lee Bottorff Little Theater Sylvia Corrine Bowen Muses, Hi Ki Ki CFJ, Intra- murals KFJ. Quartet, I. V. Rally IFJ, Sopho Pres, KFJ, A,G,S, Rep.lF,D, Reg. Rep CFJ. Class S.B, Comm. V. Rally 4Pres.J . Twirp Queen CSee index for more activitiesl Allan Lee Boxler DECA. , B. GleeK4tJ - Bus- iness College. ' Ronald Iames Bracken Ltmen. chin, rrbau, KMad.l. Wr Dennis A. Branin Wad-7' Tfackfmad-7' V- Dennis Braim Perfect Attend. KF. 8 Mar.J- Armed Services. es. Ftball. , In V Wres Fmsh Ftbau Wrestling, Track, Projectionist - USM- 3 Reg' 'Rep Geff , Ir' Oregon State University. Achievement - Portland State College' Victoria Ann Brautlacht 0 , Dwight Franklin Brown Ltmen Club, V. Baseball - Portland State College. S. Store Clerk - Marriage, Barbara Lynn Buck Powder Puff Ftball.. Choir, En- Rep. semble, Prom Comm. , Reg. Klvlad. 6. Mar.l, Dance Comm.- Linfield. l J 4 Bonita K. Burgett S. B. Act. Chrm. , Powder Puff Ft- ball, Choirllvlad. 8 Mar.J, Prom Comm, , Ensemble, I. V. Rally KMad.l , Rally Roast Dance Comm. - Portland State College. Vicki O. Burnett Pep, Little Theatre, Powder Puff Ptball., Pall Rally, Charley's Aunt . Lib. ,Helper - College. I l 34 Louise Burroughs BowlingfF.l, Career Co Chrm. and Rep. CF.J, Pr Opening Ftball. Dance nference om Comm. Comm. , Honor Roll, A. M. G. Rep. , Per- fect Attend. - College. Robert Dwight Campbell Ltmen. Club, B. Swimflf. G Mar. - Capt.J, BktbalL, Hon- or Roll KF. G Mar,l, Perfect Attend. , Verdict fSports Ed- 1-lf2 yrsl, Career Confer- ernce Rep. 81 ChrmfP,J, Sr, Class Pres. - College. Thomas E. Byrd Clarke Ir. College or Multnomah College. Iames Carter lVIaI'iI1SS . Carol Carpenter Spec. Ed. Lib. helper, PepCMad.J, HonorRoll, Art Award, Typing Award - College, Jeanette Chapman 'A' Choir, G. Glee1F.l. Lex Staff, Student Sec. - Oregon State University. Stanley T. Christi? Pep Band - Business World Pamela Clark Pep lMad.l, Spec. Ed. Lib. Helper - University of Oregon Dental College. Kathryn Coleman Margaret 1-6311 C1iftOI'l Intramurals, Card G Announcem't G. Choir, Honor RollCF,J, Cafe Comm. - Business College and StaffKF. 8 Mar.l - Nursing School. Modeling School. Michael Lawrence Campb Choir, Ensemble, Green Valley , Pink Magic , Spr. Rally, Talent Show Comm., Reg. Rep.fMad. 8 Mar.J, Dance Comm., Mr. Merry Christmas, Reg, Rep. , Chrm. of Sr. Week - Portland State College. ell Oh Laraine, what's so interesting about an old paper football ? Marcella Comstock Little Theatre, Midsummer Night's Dream , S. Sec. , Thanksgiving Assem., Debate, Forensic Contests - Portland State College. Michael W. Correll Armed Services. Dennis Gordon Cook Reg, Rep. CMadl - College. Gregg Cox Band, Orch. , Pep Band, Honor Roll, Talent Show Comm. - Portland State College. Peggy Sue Collins PepKMad.l, Prom Comm., Reg. Rep.. Sr. Rep. , Fire Sq. - Portland State College, Gary Stewart Cooke Baseball, LV. Bktball, Song Comm., Perfect Attend. fF.J, A.F,M, Rep., Career Conference Rep., Sr. Class V. Pres., S. C. Rep., Sr. Class Council, Dance Comm. - Oregon State College. Sally Iean Craun Intramurals QFI, Pep, Orch. ff' :S Marl, Graduation Comm. , Perfect Attend. IFJ - Business world. It was the worst of years Craig Combs Alt. Reg. Rep. - Yale. Grace Ann Cooley Card 8 Announcemt Comm. - Busi ness World. Carol L. Crawford William C. Crossen Armed Services. Ethel Iean Davis Career Day Welcoming Comm, fF.P Donna Iane Hlavka Edmund A. Crump Muses, M. 81 G. , Debate, Foren- sics - University of Oregon. Seniors actively participate in teaching as well as learninq, Beth Ann DeCil1o M. Sr G., lntramurals KFD, The Little Theatre, GleefFD. Sr, Choir, Thanksgiving Asscm. , Sr. Talent Show, A. M. G. Rep,, Stage Door , - Pacific Business School. Ianice DeVaney Powder Puff Ftball, , Newspaperfiifl , Verdict, Prom Comm. - Portland State College. Gary' A. DeVoll Ltfnen. Club, V. Ftball. , Frosh Ft- ba11.fFJ. I. V, TracklFJ , I, V, Ft- ball., I.V. Flba1l.fFl. Frosh Bkt- ball. fFJ , Frosh Trackflfl. College, Sharon Louise Daniek Powder Puff Ftball. , Gleellvladl, A, M,G. fMadJ. Reg- Rep. iMad1. Baccalaureate Comm. - Pacific Lutheran College. Eileen Dorothea Dean PepfMadl, - Oregon State Univer- sity. Marjorie Sue Dixon Career Conference Rep. 6 Chrm. CFD , Thanksgiving Assem. , Debate Sr Oratory, Forensic Contests, College. It was the year of learning... Norman Graye Erick son Army. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED ARE: Renne Barnett Jack Benz Daniel Berg Darrold Berg Carrol Berglund Sandra Briggs Carol Brooks Nick Caputo Mary Cashman Marilee Gay Dudgeon I, R, L, , Honor Society, Powder Putt Ftball. , V. Rally, Green Valley, Constitution Comm. Chrm. , Frosh PartyChrm., Reg. Rep.fMadl, Ore- Qon G. State,,fSee index for more activitiesl Douglas Lyle Eubanks LR, L, , M, 81 G, KTreas.7, Debate, Forensics Contests, Prom Comm. , Willamette University. Dennis Farrer Baseball, Ftball. - Oregon State College. Robert Crisp Iames Frederick Ronald Freeman Ralph Gervais Gregory Gould Frederick Hatton Patricia Highfield Phillip Huddleston Kit Iepson Ronald Iones Iudith Lewis Steven Raymond Gary Stelle Jerry Stelle Stephen Straub Thomas Turcol Mona Upton Paulette Wellman Roy A. Dwiggins Ltmen. Club,I.V,Ftball. ,V.Base- ball, Thanksgiving Assem. , Pro- jectionistfMadD, Forensics Con- tests - Armed Services. Carol Anne Evanger Fall V, Rally, Ensemble, A Choir. Art Staff, Assem. , Dance Comm. . Prom Comm. Dianne Marie Fazzio Powder Puff Ftball. , Sp. V. Rally Sq. . PepfMad,J , A, M, G. Rep., Reg, Rep, fMad.l, Prom Comm., Sr. A.M. G. Treas., Miss Merry Christ- mas, Dance Comm. - Port- land State College. , Victoria L. Feldman G. Glee CWash.l, Verdict Staff - Western University of Business. 4 . Al Leander K. Fee My 3 'W' Ltman. Club, Ftball. , Bsktoall, , M. Track, Perfect Attendance, Ir, Prom .f 5, -EE: 5 , K. tr, ,ini ,y .sr .- -J ' .54 ,gg :sp ' N ' . i . Comm. - College . Diana Sue Forbes Powder Puff Ftball . , Little Theatre , Green Valley, 1Stud. Dir., , Mar- shall Booster, Prom Comm, - Port- land State, Sandra Mae Falk Phi Delta ChifF.J. Pall V. Rally Powder Puff Ftball. , G. Choir KFJ, S, B, Treas., Reg. Rep.lP.l, A. G. S. ReplF.7, Fire Sq. Rep,KF.7, Sr. Talent As semb . , Rally Dance Comm - College . Saundra Sue Ford Green Valley , Pink lVIagic ,l-'irst Mrs. Paris , Art Staff, Honor Roll, Marshall Booster - I. B. M. College. Ianie Mitsuye Furukawa PepfClev.l, Interest-Service Club. fc1ev.l. S. C.KClev.J, S. C. Rep. G. League Council, Honor Roll, fClev. 51 Mar.l, Big Sister Comm., Prom Comm. . S. 'Sec. , S. C. Rep l.R.L. - Business College. Elizabeth Kay Gillespie ECivresfMad.l, Qlite. , Lib. help- er, Student Sec. Margo Forgey Centhalisfll. Ir. Class Sec., G. League Sec. , Perfect Attend. , Sr . Prom Comm., G. League Rep, fF,l - Portland State College. Iacqueline Garrick GulickKF,l, S. C. Rep.1F,J, Career Conference Guide, S. C. Rep. fMarl - Beauty College, Pamela Lou Gillett Y,F.C,fF.l, Cafe - Business Col- lege. Patrick R. Fou shee Charley's Aunt, Prom Comm., College. Karen Gellner Spring Show, Pollyettes, Modern Dance. Y.P.C. fG.P.D, Q Sr S, Pep, Qlite, VerdictCAd Mgr.l, Lex Staff, School Finance Comm., Journalism Honor Award, Delegate to Seattle G Eugene journalism Conferences- Dennis Edwin Fraser Bktballfifl, Trackwl, Verdict - College. Fredrick William Gilbert Ok, Ken, if your team is not gonna play nice then we're not gonna play at all. It was the year of parties . .. - f A . rf. .L its ms., i , AT I 'f - 'L , Eta - Robert L. Hagen Key ClublF,l, Sigma Phi Alphallfl, BandiF,.l - Portland State College, Bonnie Marie Gilstrap N.H.S,, Q 8 S,fSec.l, Pep fHist,jfF.l, Xys-kiiClub Rei POFt9rHF.l . I. R. L. r Y. P. C. CP, 8 Maul, Little Theater, Thea, lntramuralsil? J, Green Valley , Pink Magic , A. H. A. Ambassador to Mexico, Honor Roll, Klvlore activities - See lndexl Eileen Ann Marie Glover Thea, Powder Puff Ftl:-all., Linfield. Paula Gaye Godsey Student Store, Lib, Office helper- Undecided. Linda Goff M. 61 G. , Stage Crew for Green Valle y , A Midsummer Night Dream , Stage Door , Verdict Staff. Iohn A. Godfrey, Ir. Science ClubfMad.J, Ltmen, Club, N.H.S. , Cross Coun- try, Wres. , Track, Prom Comm. , Honor Roll, Debate Team - Linfield College. George C . Goold Ltmen. Club, Athletic Mgr. - Portland State College. Margaret Goold Iohnann Gordon Ir. Achievementflvladl, Q1ite,iPres.l I Qlite. , Y. F. C. , PSPKMGC1-l , Sim- Bawung, Powder Puff Ftball., S. p1iCi1vSty1e Show, PerfectAtter1d-- store cient - Penland state. Business College. Sherry Hallock Pep, Modern Dance, Powder Puff Ftball., Prom Comm,, Ir, Talent Show - Portland State College, Larry Hammond Ftball. CFD , Band - Marine Corps. Eugene T. Hansen Ltmen. Club, Announcer, B. Swim, B, Tennis, Ir. Talent Show, Emcee forl96O-61 plays, Verdict Ed.-in- Chief Cl-112 yrs.l, Prom Comm.- Portland State College. me wr , Ls.. 1 . , L V, kk,, 5,5 - if 'W', ..f l 'W H , sig M Q. gn 4,2 fy iF,.e-Ji. .- ......,wJ5f W as fl? 5 .NLE M 33 4.5, Q., - . E -ff if v 'i tif -a?T? 'Hf ...fm iglff' fi. 1 fi Ianet Hazeltine Business World. Marilyn Iean Harrel Centennial ChoirlF.J. Per- fect Attend - Business World. Sharon Hattrick Clifford D. Hawes LV. Ftball. - Armed Forces. N. H. S., Q Sr S, Pep, Lex staff, S.C. Sec., Pall S. B. Sec. - Lin- field College. in 2 52 aa. as S ,M ,sg .'... A A il F . ,iri V ,.,. . ii. , . Roger Hefeneader William W. Herman Armed Services. , '-'k k f ' l 'i z ,gi Q ' , . be William Holbert, Ir. f gs? Midsummer Night's Dream , In 3. I . I I Charley'sAunt fStudent Din! gf?-5, for Donna Vlfglnla Hopklns - Multnomah College. digg G- TenniSfMad',' Lib- Help' M , er- College. . ' - frr Z '7' Y Q1 E S i 3 'Q f Ronald D. Holmes Armed Forces. Iohn Hoyt Frank W. Hutchins Y.F.C., Track, C. Ctry., Band - Armed Services, Sharren Iean Hickey Lib. HelperiMad.J, G. LeaguefMad.J, Prom 61 Graduation Comm. , AIT AwardfMad.J - College of Beauty. Kathryn Lynne Hys mith I. R. 1-.U-'6rMar.l. Y. F. C. 0761 Mar.l I Pep, Quill G Scroll, Intramuralsflfl , Lex1Co-Editor-in-chiefl, Honor Roll, Art Staff, Verdict Staff, Yearbook G Art Staff Awards KSee index for more activities! Patricia Mae Johnson Xys-Ki KI-'l , Verdict Staffflfashion Writerl - Oregon State University. Diane L. Iolin Little Theatre, PepfMad.l, Powder Puff Ftball. , Green Valley , First Mrs . Paris , Pink Magic , Mid- summers Night Dream , V. Rally, Student Sec, , Prom Comm. - Port- land State College. Ianice Ishida CenthalisKFl, FepiFl, G. BowlfFJ Baccalaureate Co mm, , A . G , S Rep. CP? . A. M. G. Rep.. Reg. Rep. CFD , S, Sec. , Honor Roll- College Gary Johnston Fire Sq. IFJ - Business World ' V ul . w, .- ' . . 911:23 lrw. zggfzt. 1 f' If-1355 RFQ . fine gs' Q! K. wflif L 3, . if ,Q - , - .fax mga . t J- - f,f?s-K ' ' Leonard R. Kahut I.V.BaseballfC. Cath.l. V. Base- ball. Ianet Marie Iackson Business World. Ion Karl Ieibmann Reg. Rep. - Air Force. Seniors display the spirit of the Minutemen! Michael D. Keller I-'rosh Ftball. fMad.D, Frosh Track fMad.l, Assemb. - Portland State College. It was the era oi the twist... an .. 'i :wa ' .. S Q. . v . V X 5' HKS, V' It 5 A .A ,L .-J Q .,, W Charles W. Kendig Fresh rtba11.tMad.J, I.v. Ptbau. CMad.J, Frosh Bktball.CMed.l , Frosh TracklMad.l - University. of Haw- au. Nadine Kenney Donna L. King Thea, Powder Pufflftball, , A.M. G, Rep. . A.G.S. Rep. CFJ , Reg. Rep, fF.l ' Business World. An active democracy. . . .the seniors vote, RObert F. Koskey Eileen T. Kreml Ski ClubKMad,J, PepCMad.J -Um- versity of Oregon. Dorothy L. King PepCMad.J, Q 6: S, Little Theatre, Pink Magic , Our Town . Honor Roll, Lex Staff, Prom Comm, ,N.H. S. - University of Oregon. Iames P. Koch An staff. Ronald B. Kurilo Lzmen. Club, Bkrbaiifm, v. Bkr- ball, LV. Basebal1fF,J, V. Base- ball, Honor Roll, Soph. V. Pres. IFJ , Ir, ClassTreas. , NNISQT Letter of Commendation, A P M Rep. KPJ, Assem. , Rep.ofYouthApprec. Day, - Stanford University. Linda I. Kletzel A,G,S, Rep, IFJ - Business Col- lege. William D . Koenig College. Douglas A. LaBerge Band, Orch, Pep Band, Baccalaure- ate Comm. - Portland State College - Northwest School of Law. It was the epoch of ratteol hair... 42 Nancy A. Laughlin Thea, Green Valley , Verdict, Art Staff - College. Thomas C. Laing LV. TrackKB,T.l , Honor Roll lB,T,l - College, Sandra I. Lambert DECA. G. GleelMad.l - Undecided Lou Ann Lapsley DECA KSec.l. Intramurals, S. Sec. - Business World. Richard T. Law Ltmen. ClubfMad. 6 M llvlad. 61 , ar.l, Wres.fMad.6r Mar. Ltmen, ClubCMad6r Mar. Carol Lawler ar.l, Ftball l, Ptball, flvlad. 6- Mar.l, Wres. Clvlad 61 Marj , - Oregon State University. Laraine Lee HiK.iK.iKF.l , Honor Roll, Fall V. Rally12 yrS.l, l'.V. Rally KFJ, Prom Comm- Gen. Chrm., S. C. Sec., Verdict Staff, Assemblies - College. GleefMad.l. Choir, Prom Comm,- Glaceland College. z in 4 1, is 4 . L EQ' -ra -K, EV .I N 1 Lb ..Ib A .-Mm. , . is ti fs 'Ili rf , -H F x lk iw . at - ...... , H ' , l fi, ' Qlffylfik, ' fx F wx , iii? f Q in 35,5 M , n R5 on ,l 'A ' I 'f me 429' M fl Ronald L. Ledbetter Kathleen Christine Lesher Centhalisllfhl, Sp. V. Rally, S. B. Sec., Chrm. Dad-Daughter Banquet. Dance Comm., Honor Roll, Pep Ulresj, Sp, PormalCourt- Oregon State University. l0hn C. Lewis N.H.S., V. Ftball. Mgr.fMad.l Reg. Rep. Klvlad, 6. Mar.l, Honor Roll, Perfect Attend. ,, Ir. Engineer's A Scientist's Summer Institute at Oregon State University - University of Hawaii. Betty A Lorenz Pamela Rae Lewis - Thea' A.M'G. I School Play' Reg' IntramuralsCF..l, S. Store Clerk, Rep., Assemblies. Baccalaureate der Puff Ftball. - Business World, Comm, - College. Lib. HelperlF.l, Prom Comm., Pow- David I. Losk N.H.S., Ltmen. Club, V. C. Ctry, V. Bktball. , V. Baseball, Froshni I.V. C, CtrylF.J , Frosh 51I.V. Bkt- ball. , Prosh 61I.V. Baseball, Hon- Mention All-City Baseball 8 Bkt- ball., S. B. Pres. , Ir. Class Pres. , CSee index for more activities! Allan Ludviksen Clark Ir. College. Willie I. Love Ftball. , Lighting Crew - Portland State College. Mary Ann Macdonald Adel KifMad,D, Sr. Talent Show Comm. , Sr. Week Comm. - Port- land State Colleue. Sandra G. Loveland Reg. Alt.fF.l, A.M.G. Rep. , Per- fect attend. - 'Pacific Business College. Nancy Rae Lovelett K The 3:01 rush! Elsie Florence Maker KeyettefG. PJ, I.R. L. ISec.J ,N, H.S., Q 51 S, 'A' ChO1rKG.P. G Mar,J, Prom Comm. , Art StaffKAsst Dir.J, Lex StaffCFaculty6l Club Edzj Honor Roll -College, Commercial An. Stephen P. Markshausen Carol Ann Marleau Mildred May Matthews Frosh Ftball.fMad.l, Ir. Achieve- GulickfF,J, Fall Rally, Verdict ment - Portland State College. Frosh Sgt.-of-Arms, Reg. Rep., Sr Rep., S. B. Act, Chrm. - College It was the year oi homework. .. X' f aa' yt 5531110 rf 'fm f an X-ie W Siler Fw r saw, 5 my our : l iv - Y5:555fa?5i:zi??:ii: 'fit I .i . Ll n i .. ' , Q V K- q g - 5 - ' V ig 4 ,S tr' ' i rr SA me milf 1. t Gary Lee Mc Quown Ltmen. Clun, V. C. Ctry, V. Track, Perfect Attend. - College. Karen Sue McAninch James Ernest Earl Dale McComas E. Dale McComas DECCA, B. GleefF.J, 'B' ChoirfF.l, B. Glee. A.F,M, Rep. IFJ - Col- lege. Ioe D , McDonald Band 1Mad .l , Projectionist , Bkrm. Helper - Navy. McFarland Betty I. McHa1e Track - Portland State Col- Phi Delta ChlfF,,l, Powder lege. Puff Ftball. , Student Sec. - Marriage. N Y, Clifford E. McGrew Frosh Bktballfkj - University of Oregon. Patricia A. McNeil GutlickCF,l, Fall Sr, Class Sec. , A.G S. RepfF,J, Reg. Rep. , Dance Robert E- McKenney Comxm., Chrm. Sr. Talent Show - DE CA - College. Brigham Young University. J Carole Susan Mead Ir. Achievement, Lockerguarcl, Phi Delta ChiCF.J , Open House Guide, BkroomHe1per, Spec. Lib. Project, Play Usher - College, Reidun Meldal Powder Puff Ftball, V. Rally. Reg. Rep. , School Song Comm., Prom Comm., Dance Comm. , Honor Roll, S. Sec. - Whitman College. Doris F. Miller Powder- Puff ftball, IntramuralsIF.l l. R, L., historian, Q 8 S, historian Lex StafflPhoto Ed.D Perfect Attend - Oregon State University. ,Sl Ioan Carol Miller G. Tennis, Powder Puff Ftball., Intramuralskl, V. Rally, Reg. Rep., Glrl of Month CSpiritJ - Business World, Mary Anne Miller Masquefwashj, G. Glee, Sr,Choir, Card G Announcement Comm, , Art Staff - Beautlcian. Mary Ann Mitchell Honor Roll Linda I. Minsker Qlite. , Bowling, Powder Puff Ft- ball., Prom Comm. - Business World. Deanna Moar A Choir, G. GleefF,I, G. Choir KFJ , Prom Comm, - Nursing School, Dennis Moar Atra1siMad I Verdxct KPage Ed.J, Cafe HelperlMad, Mar.J - College. Barbara Mohr ' I 5 46 Choir1F. 8 Mar.J - College. Ardi s s Morgan Ardith Morgan Beauty College . Dallas Iohn Mulkey Kathleen Mouser Xys - Ki IFJ , G. Choir IFJ , Baccalaureate Chrm., Career Conference Chrm. CFJ, Reg.. Rep. CFJ, Honor Roll, Var- ious Comm, - College, Sandra Munce Ponland State College. ' Projectionist - Armed Services. Gary D. Nelson Q81 S, Track, C. Ctry, Thea, Reg. Rep., Green Valley , Pink MagiC', Prom Comm. , Ir. Engineers and Scientist's Summer Institute at Oregon State University- Lewis 8. Clark College. Ia me s Louis Nylander FtballIF. Gr Mar.l, TrackCF, Sr Mar.D, Reg. Rep. , A.F. M. Rep. CFJ ,Tew- elry Comm, S. B. Pres. - College, Armed Services. Iames O. Myers Ioan Nedrow Prom Comm. - Multnomah College. Career Conference Rep. IFJ , Stud- George Robert Nelson Frosh Ptball. KFJ , Frosh Wres. KF,J,, I.V. Ftball. KF. SrMar.D, Frosh Sgt- of-Arms - Oregon State University. Frances E. Oros G. SwimKPres.l. Outstanding Swim TrophyCMad.l, 'A' Choir, S. Sec., Card 8 Announcemt. Comm. , Bac- calaureate Comm. , Twirp Week Dance Comm. , A.M.G. Alt, Rep. 1Mad.l - Multnomah College. ent Sec. , Art Staff fBookkeeperD - Business College. Kathleen Ann Nichols DE CA., Adel-KifMarycrestJ, Prom Comm., Lib. Helper - Business World, Richard Lex Negus Masque M 8 G, Little Theatre, Charley' Aunt - Clark College. Ierald H. Nordeen Ski K1ngstB.T.l - College- I just can't understand Why they won't let us have girls in this class. It was the year oi the disease-senioritis . .. Margaret Patterson Travel Penny Io Paulsen David L. Pearson Pep, Qllte. , N.H.S. . Q 6: S, Lex KAd. Mgr.l , Verdict, Honor Roll, Iournalism Award, Finance Comm... Prom Comm. , Sr. 6. Ir. Talent Show Comm. , A.M.G, Rep. , Spec. Ed, Lib. fSee index for more activitxesj Carol Lee Pesznecker Xys-KilF.J , G. Bowling CPJ , Lex Staff, 'A' Choir, Honor Roll, Fall S. B. Act. Chrm. . Art Staff, Perfect Attend. IFJ, National Scholastic An A- ward - Marriage- Andrea Lynn Peterson Vernon E . Petersen Frosh Ftbal1.fF.?. LV. Ftbal1,fF,J, I. V. TrackfF.l, Perfect Attend.fF.l - Portland State College. Garland Neal Piert Frosh Ftbal1.fMad.l. I. V. FtballCMad.J I I.V.6. V, Track CMad.J , Sock Hop Chrm,, B. League Rep. fMad,l, Reg, Rep. KMad.J - Oregon State lege. University. Derwood M. Pflieger C. Ctry. IF. S1 Mani. Track KPJ , Perfect Attend. - Col- Roger D . Pharris Ltmen. Club. Ftball. , Baseball - Business World. Samuel Powell Baccalaureate Comm. - Portland Larry R Prentice St 1 C 11 ' 5 S 0 ege' Lv. Baseball- Undecided. IoAnne Pedersen Honor Rol1KF,1, S. Store Clerk Business World. Y.P.C. , ChoirlMad.l , Lib. helper - College, Nurse's training. Arthur W. Perfect Attend. - College or Bus- iness World. Ros alynne Anne Richmond Y.P.C.fV. Pres.J, Sr. ChoirKTreas.l, ChannsonetteslMad.J , Baccalaur- eate Comm. , Honor Roll, A, M. G. Rep. , Sr. A. M. G. Pres. - West- mont College. Gu1lcldF.l . A. G. S. -'Rep. KFJ . A M.G. Rep. , -Verdict. Var. Comm.. Assemb. - Business World. Ltmen. Club, Prosh5r LV. Ftball. , Frosh Sr I.V. Track -Port- land State College. Gail Marie Ricketts Qlite. - Northwest Nazarene Col- lege. l'll just clear my throat, smile suavely, and Say. . . . B. Glee - Acting School. S. Sec. - Secretarial School. We have everything behind us N. H. S., Pep, Honor Roll, Lex Staff - Portland State College. Bandilvlad. Sr Mar.l, Orch.KMad. 6. Mar.l, Pep Band, Band Pres., Chrm. of Baccalaureate Comm... Honor Roll - College. 49 Sharon Lee Ritchey G. BowlingfCapt.-FJ - Business College. Richard A. Ross Ltmen. Club, V. Ftball., V. Bkt- ball, V. Baseball, Honorable, Mention Ftball,, First All City Baseball, Honorable Mention Bkt- ball., B, League Rep. lMad.l. S.'C. Rep.IMad.l, President Pro-TemlMar.l School Color Comm. , Verdictitwo yrs.l - University of Oregon. Oh no, my mascara is running! Freddie D. Robbins Portland State College. 'HW 'sm' tr r X.. 2 f ., .Q i rr at ,Q , ,. fm , wer , J f . :- , , 'I igirl .,.. E filly .f .E f -. ,L b . 4. - .U 5,- i : lrtmui- ' -5S '.ii d!.2'? f:s1Y' Sf, , 1 .. tier: :SQL ,ei 1: -: . f V, nf H ' K' , ,. .E :,,V , 3 , ...tr ...fx . ,,..y wg 3. , .- , -.. ,,e,U..,,,: .H ,,'- siklis-gf f , . ,, ,s,t,.1 q, . , 3, -. W . ..p,,,... 4... . it Q ' -K fr f ,E Lester D. Roth, Ir. College. Sandra K. Roe Bowling, Talent ShowKG.P.l, Reg. Rep. lG. P.l. Lib. helper - Beaut - ician. Linda Marie Royland Prom Comm. , Sr. Talent Show Comm., Dad-Daughter Banquet Comm. , G. League Rep., Blue Gold Day Comm. Htl - Portland State College. William E. Ruddell D.E.C. A., Ftball 140 - Business World. Robert Charles Ronald Ltmen. Club, C. Ctry, Wres, ,All Northwest Orch. CMar. S F.l , All City Orch. , Honor Roll - College. Jerald Arlin Royse TracklLinc.J, Stage Craft, Drama 6- MusicfLinc.J, YearbookfLinc.l- Armed Forces. Kathleen Ellen Rutherford Shield G CrestCMarycrestl, Adel-K1 fMarycrestl, M S G, I, R. L., Thea, Q S S, Charley's Aunt , Pink Magic , Green Valley , First Mrs. Paris , Frosh G. GleeCMarycrestJ , Lex, Verdict1Business Mgrj. Prosh Sec-treas.CMarycrestJ, Prom Comm., A. M. G. Rep., Honor Rolll Mary- crestl - University of Oregon. We have everything before us... Richard L. Rydman Frosh C, CtryKF.J, Bandilvlanl. Class Conq Comm. -College. Patricia Ann Sabin Richard E. Saito N.H.s., i,R.L,1Pres.7. oe S, Fresh Class Treas. , Rep. Rose Festival Comm.. Out- standing Sopho. BcylF,l, A. F.M. Rep., Sopho. Rep. lF.D, S. C., LexfCo-editorl, Ver- dictCArt Ed.J, Co-Chrm. , Sr. Graduation, Rep. to Youth Achievement Day, Honor Roll, Perfect Attend, , Career Con- ference ChrmCF,J , Scholast- ic Art Awards - College. Micheal Salchenberg Ltmen. ClublPres.l. Base- ballliil. Wres. CMar.l . Ft- ballfil , Wres. CNlar.J , Ft- ball, Student Councillitl - College. Donald George Samec Portland State College. Ray Leonard Salzwedel Perfect Attend. - Business World. Robert John Schestak FtballfF J S C Rep. , A.M. Marvin Norris Schaber, Ir. - I - - d Ltmen. Club, Ftball., Wres., G. Rep. , Fire Squa , Comm. Baseball, Our Town - Clark Col- KFJ, S. C. Rep., Comm. fMar.l lege. - Portland State College. 0' fr 'Z x i, if-. . ,el f :z. V ., ,m l Y y Iames Elden Schneider Karen M. Schulenberg MGFY M- Selva Merle L Seidel DECA Portland State College. S- Sec- ' Undecided- N'H' S' ' V' Kelly' Dance Comm' ' Oregon State University Assemb., Honor Roll, S. C. Sec., Marriage, Gary Robert Shaylor Fresh FtballfMad.J. Baseball, Prom Comm., Reg, Rep. CMad.l, Iunior Talent Show. Rally Roast. S.C.- Portland State College. Barton Alan Smith Catalysis CPJ , Ltmen Club, cMar.J, Bktball, Tennis1Mar.J, Honor Roll, Perfect Attend. , fMar.J, S.C. fMar.l - Bri- gham Young University. Robert Beeman Smith Frosh BktballlMad,J, Pink Magic , Charley's Aunt Sr. Prom Comm, lMar.l. B. League Ex. CouncilCMad.J , S. C. Rep. fMad.l, Co- chair- man Rally Roast, First Rally SquaciCMar.l, Sock Hop. Cap S1 Gown Model - University of Oregon. Kathie Ann Sorensen Iudith I. Shelley Rebecca I. Siebdrath Powder Puff Ftball. , Booster Comm. , Prom Comm., A. M. G. Alt. Rep. - Clark Iunior College. Craig Vern Skipton Frosh 61 J. V. Bktball G Baseball CFJ, Band - College. Iohn Francis Smith Richard Lee Smith Basebal1fMar.l, BktballfMad.J, Green Valley , Charley's Aunt . Midsummer Night's Dream , Pink Magic , Flrst Mrs. Paris , Senior Talent Show Comm, Michael C. Smrkovsky College. Ierry L. Snider Kilowatt ClubKCent.J. D.E. C.A. - Multnomah College. G. ChoirlF.l, Sr. Choir, Dance Sharon Sosnovske COYHITI-. Sgt-ai-Al'mSfF.l, A. M. G. Honor Rollliil - Emanuel School of Rep. - I.B.M. School, Marriage. Nursing, f lx Iohn W. Spencer Ltmen. Club, Track - College. Kenneth W. Staab Ltmen, Club, Bktball., Ftball, - University of Oregon Now children, a funny thing happened to me on the way to class. Iohn L. Strange Patricia Ann Stumpf Portland State College. Portland Business College Mark Stein Lex Staff - College. N Dennis G. Stewart Ltmen. Club, Ftball., Bktball, - Oregon State University. L' 1f Qb-,V W ,ar , .v - :wt A ,sf A . gf-'SQ'-, 7 W if Zi. , raft ' ' it ffl!!! ,fs gills, , Sflfffff - ' +f'1 fa -ef James Philip Stenehjem Ltmen. ClubCMad. 61 Mani, Choir, Announcer's Club, B. Bowling, B SwimCMad.l, lr, ChoirflVlad,l, B ChoraleCMad,J, Ftball. flvlad. 61 Marj, Bktball. fllllad. G Maul, Per- fect Attend. , BaseballCMgr.D - Port- land State College. Z Sally Stockbridge Hi Ki KiKF.l , Class Sgt. -at-ArmsCF.l A,G.S. Rep.tF.J, Req. Rep-. Sr Rep, - Business World. Agra . S i . ' e ' ,J ,gi 'B Norris DeWayne Sullivan Richard Summitt Armed Services. B. Glee, Little Theatre, Stage Crew Lighting Crew, Perfect Attend. lSr. Yr.l - Oregon State Universitv. We were children yesterday . .. 53 In my opinion, we need a longer lunch period. Diana Tatman I, B, M. School. Robert L. Thavvley A Choir, Verdict - College. Iean Taylor Frosh Class Pres. 6 Sec. CFJ. A. G. S. Rep.iF.D, Reg- Rep. KF. 5. Mar.l. Chrm. Semi-formal Dance Moon- light Serenade , A.M.G. Rep. - Marriage. Richard M. Tice A Choir - Portland State College. Irene Svensson Ir. Class Treas. , Green Valley , Pink Magic , First Mrs. Paris , Girls' League Fashion ShowfP,l, V. Rally, Dads' Club Family Festival CAcrobatic DanceJ,l1-Il, An Staff, Lex Staff - Undecided. Margaret Rose Taylor Bowling, Bachlora - College. Carole Lee Tonnesen Sigma PhiA1pl'lafF.l. Q Sc S, N. H S., BandfF. 8 Mar.l. Pep BandiF. G Mar.l , Orch. KF. 51 Marj, Libr. for Band, Honor Roll , Perfect Attend, Lex StafffSopho. Class Ed.J, Lib helper. - University of Oregon. George Swanson , Ir. BandIPres.l, Pep BandiPres.l,, Band CFJ , Orch. CF. Sr Mani , Honor Roll, Sopho. Class Sgt.-at-Arms 117.1 - University of Oregon. Kenneth Tester Ltmen. ClubKSec.l, Wres.iMad. Sr Mar.J, TrackCMad. :Sl Maul, I. V. Ftball, V. Fthall, V. Wres., Base- ball, Coach for Sr. Girls' Powder Puff Team - Oregon State University. Sandra LaVerne Tovey G, Bowling lF.l, G. G1eelF'.J Business College. We will be adults tomorrow . .. WN Dona Traverso TGYIYCG Sr. Choir. Business World. Powder Puff Ftba1l,, Perfect Attend . CMad.J, Verdict, Honor Rollllvladj, World . Prom Comm. - Willamette Univer- sity. pu' QTN-Wy Susan Vale G. Ftball, Intramurals IFJ, G- G1eelF.l. 'A' CholrCMar.J Sgt- ' at ' Al'mSlF.l, Dance Comm. . Prom Comm, - Bug- iness College' Ianet L. Vanderberg Choir - Undecided . Art Staff - Business Kenneth Wagner Kenneth Card 8 Announcemt. Comm. - Bus ness World, Patricia Iean Wahl Powder Puff Ftball, G. Lea- guelPres.l, S. B. Treasurer, S. C., 'l'vvirp.Week Assemb. Perfect Attend., S,Sec., Fin- ance Comm. , Baccalaureate Comm .-Oregon State College. Carole lean Waltmire V. Rally, Pep, Prom Comm., Req Rep, fMad.l, Rally Dance Comm. S. Sec. - Portland State College. Nancy Lee Warren EcivreslMad.l . Graduation Comm. , Honor Roll, G, Lea- gue Rep. N.H. S. ,' Business College Thomas Michael Warren Katheryn Marie Webb Ltmen. Club, V. Baseball, Wres., EciVreSlMadJ - Oregon state CO1- Reg, Rep, - Undecided. lege. Linda I. Wenger Michael Andrew White Alladine K. Whitehead y,r,c,, G, Arn. Ass'nfflfl. Drama LV. C' ctw. G91 Swim Team' Alt. G, LeaguefMad.l, Reg, Rep. lMad,J, Festivalfiil. SDec.Ed, Lib. - Lin- Reg. Rep. I C.C.DJ3J , Portland A Choir,Assemb. , Spring Consert field College. community College' A Choir, Assemb. , Lib. helper , Spring Concert - Eastern Oregon College. Jeannine Williams Pep, Graduation Comm.,Dad - Daughter Banquet, Honor Roll - Oregon State College. Rodney Paul Wilson Baseball, Honor Roll, Cap G Gown Comm., Baccalaureate l Comm. - College. Larry E. Wilson Benson Co-op Student - Machinist 5 Apprenticeship. l K Patricia C . Wisecup PepCF.J, Student Store Help- er - Business World. Janet Kay Wyatt Graduation Comm. - Bend Ir, College. Michael Lyle Wood Navy . Jams Carol Zaikoski N. H. S., Shield Sr Crest fMarycrestl, Adel-KifMarycrestJ, Q G S, Honor Robert Young Roll, G. Choirflvlarycrestl, Perfect Y,F,c., wres., rtbau., card 5. Men Lex Stafmr' Class Edd' li.. ml , University Spec.. Ed. lihr., Graduation Comm. X of Oregon - University of Portland. 1 Announce mt . Com I Diana R. Williams A.F,S. Rep.CF.l - Marriage Most Outstanding Leaders Sylvia Bowen Dave Losk Most Likely to Succeed Bob Campbell Marilee Dudgeon Most Courteous Pat Wahl Roger Adams wig- 1 l J' - ' Most Shy Merle Seidel Carol Waltmire The senior class was given the opportunity to vote on its choices for most deserving seniors ofthe yearina number of catagories. In every Catagory, the winners were almost unanimously chosen. Most Artistic Carol Pesznecker Dick Saito Most Dramatic Dick Smith Vickie Burnett Wittiest Millie Matthews Mike Keller Most Musical Most Athletic Fran Oros Dick Ross Most Studious Ban Smith Sharon Hattrick I-'riendliest Bonita Burgett Ron Bracken Most Spirited Mike Campbell Laraine Lee SENIQR EV ange , MQST Fall Iunior Class Cabinet Boys' Counselor - Mr. McLeod Enthusiastic juniors have gladly organized under and cooperated with their president, Nick Iones, to make all projects triumphant. The Superstition Stomp, an ex- tremely profitable and entertaining dance, two class meet- ings and working at the concessions at the football and basketball games are all projects which the class of '63 has undertaken. The fall cabinet took the initiative in planning the annual class talent show. Nick Jones - President Lynn Johnson Vice- pre side nt Net Barbara Pullen Secretary Dan Iones Treasurer The Fall Junior Class Cabinet strives to better its class bl iin T in .. Norm Menegat Treasurer Diane Catlovv Secretary Carol Sc hrock Vice- president Bob Black - President Planni Girls' Cou Norene ng one of the many Iunior Class activities - together. The Spring Iunior Class Cabinet endeavored to enrich their treasury in order to prepare for their senior year activities. The Cabinet arranged for a movie, Bell, Book and Candle to be shown andcharged admission. The treasuryas of Feb. 1 is 3286. 66. The Cabinet also planned an excellent talent show which was presented to the student body on Feb. 2. Spring Iunior Class Cabinet n i 3' ' riii B if i Steven Abaravich B A N51 Iames Adams J Kali Gary Alton Connie Atkins ggg r . ,, 'ies -' V J-15925 Robert Behm fs! gil Robert Black Bower 60 . QS - .Q 11,11 ,mf , V? 5 ' V? H' Q ' s 'KF Q ' 'W 5 Allan Acker W. Mike Adair vim.-.ei A M -i A K in 1 V A M ieii W M 5 ' ' fig hhlr A PEE A ..'? ,E lane Laural Ager Allison B will ? 2 ,pm f,,, N ' if Q2 2 ab. 3 is Mary Ambler Anderson .. V ,5f:gpj,1.:, ,ggiigg .Q 5 A V ,ng-Ig. 'K . ffggifl' A I , 'V '52 , , . rx IGH I Patricia BaldW11'1 Ballard N Ianet Michael Bell Benefiel i i, Z '55 l-, . iff' Mary Evelyn Blaylock Bloom Iuniors Richard Ballard Benham Donna Bodvin , . ,. Mui -we iii Hg ' ' Q B. rm, iv A 4z'll+f'fmY1if E I K1 is gp ' L V 9 'ii 5 Y Xp Phyllis Maureen Judith Bradbury Bradshaw Bragg Dr. Stevens, I can't see anything! iff ry ,gi ' 3 Y X X ' 1 Zi :xii 1 W . 'r W 'y Q52 Lg Q fi' :ef e ' W , .. 2-.l-'Le A .4 5 Eff r wi 152522555 B Q irf- N, I Iudith Sharon Robert Banaka Bayless Beaty A My in ' - Linda Thor Befguist Bjerkman -2 y,.:i1,e' .i:fiaa,1l: es ,zfsfil ' - ' - my . , 5-in I . . 4 ,, if is ' A ff- , ' I 9 H f . 1 ,:,- H , kf.. .ez-1 4 5' -1 nz K Iohn Dennis Boehlke Donald Boughton Boli n 9 ' R .. ' , B B Q13 1 5 3 i V . Eff . ' . A T K ' Q ..ik, , , . , 1 V- William Brock Dori s Brown Iames Browning ,, Iuniors Cs,..,. F X f 4 C al X4 X 3 E4 QW A Z Donna Brought C , H .-,.' 1 .gif C fl ,if Ci R ra CC C Vicki Busby C, y fi ll E f ' 1 im- 1 rf A patient and understanding teacher is essential when learning some- 'iyt V V 5 as thing new. y tftin C- 't Cuv- Richard Cas sle , 5,2 ,N . we A .C an k ,qs K Diane Catlow kik L 5 I I K ' its Donald Cooley px 11 it E' WW K e 'Z'-A GE A5374 nfl ,gt Walter Demo NCCCC1-C Ag-5.-...u. X ,, Gail Cooper V irf A TC , 5 . CC . :L-5 Cm, K Russell Deters R .. C C ,,,. , A,,,L gm 1 :rig .C o, Linda Downing ff C' 'K Ce' C L Q X -T ,V fl' 1 C lg' 2 H Carol Duncan 6 gag R 53,6 .1 T again' Lydia Chapman A tr ,E r '99 5 B Z' it 91 4 ,H C aro lyne Cotter i: ,t . Jr,,f,C,,,, C all C CC: K ,gan - it CC f:- iq. ,x Q 'swf WS ai rrrr rrrra C , J Lorna Devaney ' .Q R Y 1 Ieni Dunton Qt gf C ns., .2 M, C, 5:1-:ww ,1 5 CC V , C C rrrt ,C 1 Q f 'fwzse . 32 Kit Carson QW ,, .ggi , . , W, , af- . M 2 ,,, fb ite Karen Clark 5? ,. X 1 Ioanne Collister C V,Ii CZ Darlene Cowan Thomas Crossen 55' z C C ,C 5 Q or l C C E C Iudith l DeVaney Dexter E ,rw Arnold Merrill Durham Eby we V C , w C CCCCr M 71' . I CCCCC Lita Burke V ' AVCV tg, C, C K iQ ,z ip 'M Y' . ,.. L A r Denise Butterfield 5, fe t M Q W . LCCV, Raymond Carter Leroy Cook i n - . in :V sr: E CCCC Lorrie Cunningham H' 5 v we fLC, V- , Patricia Domme w K f R Iudith Eckman Myrna Burrows ,V or o tm 25 : 55. K 521' ' s w ,. . 1 f ' T ilt ' Crrr Steven Campbell er,-g , ,C C Lf , A LC CC .C V ji 'f nn, A' I 5 1 Q - ,Cars , 'HIE , 'f Diane Case fit vw- tm' 1 tev- 21,22 , fi ... . 5 12 ff- JM Lewi s Cook Ianet DeLange L, C 4 ,E , C ,. -.Can ,7-FS 4' V J im an B fe Mary Ann Dorsey g i! Steven Elliott 3 Empey F L.: L' V , f,- in ' ref! ' xg ,--'Ilif f Richard Erwert Iosette Enzler ' F .ai ,,y,Q ,,,, F ,K y 1 1 F, are-43 F F, . i ,, ,, A... Q1V . v,,A F 2 F Iohn Flaker ei , l , R ln F ' if. X, Sheila Frank Mary Gelow Sandra Flores Terry Fleming r r r 1 fi , gf?- S Iudith Roea Fridrich F'-U11 ,H . G 29' Kathleen Eefldene Ge Ske Gibson Iuniors 62 l -14 mi-'Ls Cherylaine Everly F gr ii' Q, .i X 1 Dennis Falk I K Z .. 'f:gQv fl 5 A ' ' Ms. . i , ': , . ., :lf i :gm .: A-wmv . V sg N , Mrk. HF. 5 . - LL Carolyn Fo st er Cherryl Foster , K x s .zgi fi- w, 1 . 21- Z, W ', , ' rfiilli' - David Furrer Leslee Gillson wonder how THAT got in my locker? Michael Galloway Patricia Goodman ., --I U aa x is Q +1 , 1' ,. ffgfwi 5 '41 Y f P: :- 1, 4-1 5 Kathleen Goosen G llii ' fr M '11 Q g .. Wk . B 32, bm i k ' 3 Larry Gray ,ig 1 ., if ,F 1, 71,1 -'Dia iza j Marge Gribble 'T , 'z f 1, Jil 1 V Ag if Gregory Farrell rg-F ' fw f 1 ,W if ff, w .K 5 Iohn Ferrell g ,Q ll ll 5' .1 . ,,, lg 4,15 f Q ,f :i- -q,.,,-N i ,ff , V .v,,Mf+fff .. , Sandra Sheila FOX Frainey ,i, : ,y , X 1-3 fy- lf ,: i f,,, I ' , LI: :L . Gary Gale F i Lucille Goodowens , . T 5,'5f pi.if ,, 5?Wffi 5? Q A 1 1 S I if we ggi ' A yu 1 fl if i A We i E ,ME if 5435? 3 w, , 5 13' David Grave s Q ,,,, H Q55 F ig, , i ly - ,, i 2595 f ,f Nita Graybeal Mel Gri f f i ri , . , gy . 3,5524 'Sl K X Ag? Li Marcia Gaylord Gail Goodwin -,iw .., , , I ,. F ' 1, 12, , . HF .Q G ig P , re- .PA M ,,k Gloria Gray . . , 4,,g 1 K r ig. or I Diane Greiner H oward Groh s 5 mia' Iv 1: if ff ,V - A t .,,, JV, ' Q15 5 Jx X -,. 5 f ff ii , yy it 4 N, 'F' df f Jack Grover , ,mf we -fee., ron wt if nl, K, r,i.ii,,g5.,1A ,T .k., 7.155 :fl J ' wing? X -V 5' f :P an Patricia Hamilton Carol Harms Carmen Heiserman 'riemkr wiiatsgr. Kaye Hopkins In L.kLL. . mlxml-y 25- ,fxfli Q ' 'K . , X - ?'gy3 f , .. ,yy hx Q , K 9 XX as x .L 'W X sl C 4-Mir, ,. - Timothy Jacobsson .-H, ER , N Q 1 ,Q mr 1 5 -- my ..r,sa.:Q I fn asf - Q- - f -an mf . Ei A are . we , 4-me l s 'K isa. 'Nam Christine Johnson ., gf 5 . , lf i t ,t ti.. W,,, M, R 9' t Christy Haglund H I -- ' r it K , K , f view X at , Jackie Hall . ,I . b 1r,, J 'ft' , , , V,,, rl: yt,i,feaw5 gi rrr ' 'J 5 ' 1 K :M if ' , V N ' Wess David Hanken Hanna iii 4Wff7fii3f sit24g'ri '-V rl fir , ifrnii . ' J Q lil , ttsnf iii? .rs'r'. - ' ggi: irr, , e ..-,., ,, iii , Pamela Hargrave s Sharon Henson Tigilfixrfi i-X Q: ' 'api 12 fi fi , , 1- 4' -. ,L ,'r!,v:1QQsz y.yb 1 or ..y'i ,7 if Christopher Howell U, 1 t 1 is r ' 9 , .Lil le le- . Catherine James Lynn Johnson Gail Hass .1-D R ,,t, R N MH. 1 tx , ,Z it Yi il 1 1 at cafgil it ' Hentges Donald Hoyne i N P' v U 4: , f , Tj V.ik Q ' r, 2 , g'se1l3fr' . ' -, R Robert Jamieson 4' , 16 1' A M, 'A . Richard Johnson rs R ni Inez Halvorson Dean Hansen ff A . Ji . 12-5 5 -vw ,J V f.- J M-. .. -W ' , ' '. .. C M. ,. , . 22 .f . A st , .,,,,,., . ,, -. '. g,i'525g?:, 51 ' Brad Heddon 'fr , wil , 3 Q F Si . J ,Y X wigs , 15' WR, .. .,,. Charlene Herman we - . f+:,5g-AQ: :Z , T A K M 4 , Janet Huffman 4 ' as X J William Jenkins Jim Johnsrud Juniors Maybe I should have used brand X. ,, 6 Q, 2 it Frank Herrala aiggqpgl J QSQQ?ysgg.i Sharon Hughes 1 9 an J li I. ' ? '5'ff f Q 35. fig. Herbert Hipple . 1 , A , 5- Nwllif' 1. I s ages yy ry r l 5f,ri1J+r if r .iv, r ylly. J Connie Hutchison ., , 5 , Q ,,,, - , , n-ri . ? 25!:l,:lifQ2.k 'SEN l 1' F' .gg W, '15 if ,f ' - xx 'ig -i zfflfsn 5 - J I C .A fl: g .rl it . W My I- V V- t, t .- Q Vi f Ronald Jennings ?- we p !ghf,fH ,635 Carol Jones Crystal Jensen I i ,rl 'ri. Q 515 ix ilisf g ii' .,,A ,J , J x xy we I 4 . . s, fe .tx .s ggi f Daniel Jones Dennis Hoffman Anne Irvine , 11 J mr xiii! , , ,ll seek C ,, 'J , Jerry Jen s on Q1 1 ' ' ',,' . I xt, -4. n 2 Hffisssge fl. M lg X H what GQ,-s .J 25 22 so , ,Lg ix 'ja P lf Marilyn Jones 63 Nick Iones Ursula Kimber iw 'W , uh K A it r -It Ronald Krueger Kathleen Lannigan ' J-414: 3'7,,g.faq:ffgilfL, ,i,1 D , K . f we E, +r1,,+'f1-' ' - s Qi? r H f 1? i S Richard Latimer Iudith Lawler P -S 7 ,, I is Catherine Lindsey 64 N Ronald Iudy Iorqenson Iustice ,lli wt 1 - MJ.-Q' ' Robert Kenneth Kinish Kirkpatrick Dana Erick Kuehn Kyle GGFY Dennis LaRoque Larson . rn n N g in frri f :-- .V L I. Robert Nick Latimer Lattanzi my L H 1 xv , my , . , nf ' , J, . 4 1 L t tsa f rrra ik qi t Wfff l Robert Diana Lawrence Lee Kathaleen Colleen Lovegrove Machlan ' lf? l l J at 5 Y 5 Q. ' -V 5 41 . Y, ,r 6 1 i in 6 Wwe David Kennedy Diane Klingman 4 L . A 44 tg ist, , -. .222 .,o: r, , Gary LeRoy Kessler Kilgore L tt, Sonia Walter' Knapp Knight Iuniors Peggy Kimbel Stanley Kolt sch mr .1 Du H I ii Patricia Le Poidevin 1+ y , gf' gm N. K t , Catherine Mahoney What do you mean basket, this is a HAT. 3' S L, it M ,V , I S K 2 A wt ? M K Iack Lesch LeVasseur 1,31 fl T ,Vi 'ff' in I i f i K ' Y ti -, if ,ati , . , Trip- Q .. f-QW ! Q D, Keith Margret Malcolm MGSSGY :yffql ' ,wg 5 , , , at A22 Yi Betty Lieb f f I ., Iudith Mathews t my f 2 '44 ,egg q we A Q.. W I -it 3- f 'mit ' M M . M 1 5 7' il ,..1 P . M. I at ,' y 5.4 M K, ,.,, 5 VX L.., K A K at ,,,. F P 1 y Carole May Iudith McClure ,V . ki. . , ,. .. ,..,, M . Qu, M. Dwight M ,, ,L A Miller John Mitt s Iuniors -Q-in LW g Rbbert K I-aNe11 Mary lane McCrum Mcliennev MCNS11 Karry Napoleon Dianna Donna Mostella Mosfella , . . X 2 .I , is. Sharon Nystrom Donna Oney 2. . ini. Academically inclined juniors use their study hall effectively. , .M . p. W f e,i:g,f1. L A .. Ep ' 3 gg' I M. L , K ., i l 'ei X , M 1 I' M was - , QM, . , 'Q .- wifi' f Barbara KEY Patterson Pedersen liil in lii iili P y sz Mp iirr yya rn , r Iohng Ianice Poler Popp M gif? we! law-wr 1 ' ' 4, g, Elle Palmer , . ,, ,ly 2- ' It fr.. f f riii M gr ' 'e'-Tb Z5 . Ei! Sandi Phillips Pamela Curt Pedersen Penny My ,- Sf vt Ji 5 if 1. 'QV M l Yvonne Ramacher Barbara Pullen QP. P ' Tn if fe? l k .Bs 3 K. M iii .tw ai it M, K EQ Q if M fr- 2 xl Wifi , rt. L v-in-4 ' Q E e Q.. le Y Q , A ,ei T ,. 1 if Orval Meisenheimer s use , - l s ,g , wiv X Terry Norcro S s 31,5 ,,, -,,,,,fW-- Y ' ,Q Q ...... 5 W ,. Y.. , 5 Allan O'Brien vi T lm. , F , . Q . :M I.. A ., 1 4 45 2? My M MM M 'W A x Enix FQ, K4 Warr n I Oster Parker 3 M P Q all J an ,,. Roxy Piert of ,- 'LM' 17 ,lf 'ff Patricia Rambo S me , S . - P .7,m4fw,?'L - A 1. 2? 4 x 4,-W X . Norman Meneqat .. ez:- V , VV I M Marilyn Norton Oldham '-Q.. 'Q A x X 5 xx Carol Paine Park S V. ,M. ,,.,i..i.u,, 3 ,ir Q1-,111 , H :rue :V .-mf . 5 w ,,,, V . ,N-. ,-i .. Fx g,,x..3i . f M . hhhq M if Q f Eva R Pohrman fl 2 MMM g Dana Ramsey f -Tw x E 2: 1 X L D 1, Z, S1 Matthew Ramsey .. fag W me ,gn ., thaw a, Kathleen Robertson s G 'F :gas wigs 9 Iudith Scharf 'U 53 A W, Ne , , Patricia Shepard Wayne Smith 1, ,, ,,,..-,. Is. .3-,J me Iudith Snyder 'Zi . ki- f NJ: ,I ,fr Vernon Souders 1 HP M K 'Q ig M Thomas Reese 17.4 -4 l is - jgf Alice Roork trr My my X E 515 Schlickeiser fx 4 .AC l Patricia Shrum -Q.. M . Q 9. , S, , . ' Beverly Snell y y X y: ,V 1s::.,: . E ff, 441' ' Hazel Somers M is 59 Karen Sou sley w drien Regimbal J' ' ,, , . ' if as ',', Raymond Sabrowski I . ' Xt Q w Sandra Schmeer Gayle Sirrine , V ,, E V K Q , my me 'Liga ' - , ,Aj , .fi size:- Nancy Snider Laraine Sono it lr Wd 5 X 54' 1 2 1 ix , i A gr Edward Spellman Tina Reibach Nancie Saito 'Fi ag' X vs s Barbara Schnell Charle s Skinner in Q,-ff . Iohn Richards OD ' w if mf .1 , I ,reg . r gf' fp. .sw Janice Richmond ...Q . . -1 .0 '- M EL as Mary Ann Robert Sall Scanlon N ,f , 1 'S , ,ex- 'ZEE Q' 1. Carol Schrock lm N r xp il an ,Q if Y fn x dr' Iudith Smith V Q V N, 2 . 'T' k 5 , R N rg , - si A 2 Margaret S mith luniors Rivers ,sy ya- ' 'cr Daniel Scarl f. ff.: iU:5'fi w w EETES--r is 'isiii' . Y n iwgiggi, ' 2 11 V- : ,,, Thomas Shankle 4 ff' Twyla Smith This is one heck of a way to eat an apple! ' .T T gkigy? EJB- la ice: Sharon Stahly Stanenko srr We 'A , ' ', it W ,,,. S T ry T 1 '-'va, J Dale Lawrence NBHCY Taylor Taylor Taylor f ytyi, A, J Vzgn - I I Marjorie PBt1'1C16 Robert TOQHOYU Tracag Traverso Iay Donald Pamela Volheye Wallace Wardell Iuniors V91 Y ' init TW? 2, L f L, -Q Stevenson Paula Taylor r3h'V'5iKWQT? 'ii aaal 'T ylll lllol '14, Q?1,f 'iJ:Slf.tf iii Tiff. iQH Kgf??i' 'Wayne V U l Twedt fm, , . W lfj ll ' S1 , . 1:15 miim wf 2 .5K :.. 531. ,,,,, . 5 Harold Warnke ,:,, ylr g S ti Richard Swanson 'sl :.: i U ' Ronald Terry Tyrrell Cheryl Warren Iack Swart gy:jMWQ wr Diane Thime Kristine Van Alst Judith Warren Q1 rl we .ww 's r K K M ff T 7 W 'W' U f -1' .wg,.g- ,V 'ff ME R Ronald Tangen -ra if Q Q 5 M .. W . X f . I Frederich Titus 3, . , gb.: fm, V -1, ,P ., 3 2 ?Wi?,ff Paul Van Wormer Linda Wa sterlain Gary Patricia Gary Webster WeHUbefQ We-cker , , ri, , , ,. D ' aft, TGFFY laflet Ianice White Wiedeman Wiedeman T llll , ij ' ' V lrt or N, , T Y. A,,. f h . ,lrq Ardella David Fast stepping juniors display their dancing efficiency at the Wi9C1fiCh Wills Wi1SOr1 Superstition Stomp . 67 , f,:,5:qm5:p: f If mem' rf, A ,ff-'Q .. fQT?T'xf Q-:wh 5 win: Iuniors 5 At. K is A ' ' ' ' , t , A B: .mm L3 ' V 1 . 7- -I , F, N R: 5 , U V Q: S if 5 ' ' ' , a ' 3 gg? bf - f lj A? S A S L . . 'f a 'K 5 , -r .A X ,A Y A A Q I ' . V 'aw af 4 ' tg 3 :li 3 John Stanley B. Iean Sharon Pahmer Grenz Hoffman 101195 NOT PICTURED Wayne Barnard Katherine Batsch Cherryl Bromley Sandra Cutler Iohn Darcy Theodore Dietz Dovie Dove Ronald Drennen Richard Dunlap Kathleen Earl Betty Gallagher Robert Grimes Richard Groff Paul Gulliford Sandra Hall Michael Hansbrough Richard Hanson Dixie Haslam Iohn Hatton Patricia Hicks Dennis Hoffman Paul Hohman Mary Holt Felix Humbird Prank Johnson Robert Jones Benjamin King Shirley Koken Ruth Kulbeck Janet Lewis Fred Mc Enany Iohn McFarland Barbara Oswalt Gay Rice Bonny Riley Iohn Rosenherger Lona Skjei Iuanita Smith Dianne Taylor William Upton JoAnn walien Lawrence Wecker Gary Worthington Iudith Yarbrough , I . 3 K , Q. t , 5 f rf ' ? f :fig '55 l mf- -. 333,-L r -- sl A u xi ,- R ar rx X 1- ' K J- 4 x . 1 I3 A I Ar i Stanley David Virginia Witt Wittkop Woltring s ilir l r 'Y Mary Kathleen Gary Wrisley Young Al1derSen L, 1- K: K. K- K , 'ge L I, 1 fp., V4 .- William Sherry Kathleen Beckett Brown Cieloha :Ve , ,, Z 4 ' 'Y ' ' jlliiifffi ROY Dennis Iames Langston Martinson Van Lanen Iunior Class talent show cast takes a bow. Lany Zelda Zorch relates to the student body the tragic tale of the Peach Significant things of life may be Anything at all you see. The rainbow in the space up high The clouds drifting through the sky The wind sailing through the tree Meaningful, each one to me. The spark and object of life anew Brings not wonder to one or two, But to many people with minds a glow Who let their imagination flowg And dream of nature in her glory Leaving to each a wondrous story. By Marge Gribble THE ADOLESC ENT One morning when The storm had gone I wandered out To meet the dawn. I was ionely, I felt small Loved by none Despised by all. I felt so weak I had no home l'd spent my life Condemned to roam. But through my tears And outlook sad I saw something Which made me glad. Seeing it I Began to run Towards this gem Jade, in the sun. I blenched to touch It with my hand This treasure lying In the sand. There by a log And battered boat I found my first Glass fishing float. It came alone Across the sea That fragile globe So much like me. If it can span Such distant seas Who knows? There mig Be hope for me. I was happy I then felt brave l'd face the wind, The rock, the wave. I wouIdn't wander Evermore, Someday, I too Would reach the shore. I took the float And started home Amidst the driftwood And the foam. I walked along The smooth, wet sand, All nature moved At my command. I watched the gulls How high they flew! My thoughts and dreams, They soured too. I felt the wind I saw the sea l said aloud Thank God I'm free! By Doris Brown ht FALL A scene of leaves and baring trees, Of gold and orange and br'0Wn- A rising voice from each north breeze Makes fading summer frown. The greying sky holds darkened clouds, As days begin to wane. And birds fly out in growing crowds, While earth awaits the rain. And thus, the season Fall is born, In bareness and gloom. Preparing earth for winter's scorn And later, Spring's new bloom. By Pat Goodman Don Wallace entertains the student body with his accordian. ,ff at f is T Fa1Sop11l?morej5.C1dsB tw R his Of Sgr? ef Xe w C mbnx Exp CA , ' T C34 rr my r - .SQ 7 y Qi , ,SCSU Under the auspicious leadership of George Woodward, the Sophomore Class has gone a long way to make their second year at Marshall a success. Twenty-three skidoo and Oh, you kid were terms heard as the sophomores added to their treasury with an unforgetable dance, The Charleston Capers , A candy sale completes the list of Sophomore Class fall activities . The future-minded class of'64 planned another enter- taining and prize winning talent assembly similar to last year's success. George Woodward Pre sident Lynn Schmoll Vice- Pre sident . Na ncie Akamat su Sec retary Laura Raab Trea surer. This cabinet works hard to keep its class well informed Fran Kane Trea surer ns. fre 4, 1 'ar ,wr WT , .ae ,,,i,M.-...sm-anna U. Marcia Milne A workable unit - the Spring Sophomore Class Cabinet. Secretary 'S .lL , .L I. , Vi .er qv, EAU , ,...o-b ,rf .Qin ,ta 5 f .. 4, ,,1' 5 i H it -- at Div slung . 5 rl Paul Fleischmann Vice- president . Aaron Lee - President The Spring Sophomore Class Cabinet had a great deal to do at the very beginning of their term. The Talent Show was in the final stages of preparation but still re- quireda great deal of work, February 20, the assembly was presented. The Time Machine with Doctor Good 'N' Weird was the theme. The talented sophomores showed the student body everything from Marimba playing to Hula dancing while George Woodward who played the doctor madly twirled dials and pushed buttons. Mrs. Ross Girls' Counselor. Spring Sophomore Class Cabinet :W Y 5 s x , ' ' A 7 FW - . Ns Michael Accuardi Marlene Alton A . l.l...l , ,,l. ,L it 'llg,1fE, A ' c liffs .-l ' if- H f Grant Angell K I ,I if A - n '-l, A r Q X Paula Beachell i-wzyi 1.lf fl . .,KA ., 'ef!.iHfi2Q?i fm? Larry Bilyeu A.1,.. 1 ,, A .... .fl -5 ' K ' f' ,.,,,. .. x:,M,,7 . A .,A:2l'., Earlene Adams , Marcia Alviar Marvin Ankele Shirley Beal i -ag, ,T A-JW' 3 'Wi Eugene Bitz : kV.'Ly Jack Norma Bowen Bowers A - naar 1? A Iudith Io Ann Boyd Bras penninckx Sophomores 72 Nancy Akamatsu Alan Amerman Frank Armstrong lv ffj' Q, B Richard Beard TWYIT3 B fr - :-1 ' -B lay Bloom - it l Roger Bowser L i ' l,'r i t 1 1 A ' f H Robert Brekke J ' ji t i, , ' 5 V. , .- :Q -2 ' 1, -K k--' 2? gf' - ' Gene Kenneth Alexander Alexander .,.. , A eaae raa f A rirr if alar ffl i ,,,. Y 3 B Raymond Karen Amling Andersen Loen Azumanu sf ..,. ,.,, , we fl r , are Larry Behm K ,g Richard Bogart if if wh., 3 S' Richard Barbee , iw '..- , , S , r,,1 r Iohn Bell -il' 'E 15 if, gg 5 i 1 tw Wayne Bolt .,.. Q-f 3' 'affiem ,, :F Thomas Alexander Connie Anderson ,1 . i .kr sq srri B in of Robert Barclay il rz,t.. ' Ronnie Belles Neal Bonome aw V S M Q. -- ft M William Diane Allen Allison 'Pk ' Linda Sally Anders on Anderson Karen Patricia Batchelor Bates A A i L if Q Q lirrr R or K l'. l . 1 V, I n A .j sf, Ra mon David Benedetti Beyl Barbara Ina Boozer Bouse The relaxation of discus sion. . . ,..,r ,W .,..r . ,rsf-.., ,:.1i,,,,,,,k:,s,MeflLu,,,M 1. L y 2 ,:: - '-' I L : A . if ' i ' . 5, C 9 1 x Q yyy. 3 Q S Q f1'l'g'x i Gi YV ' . l L yyyy. L ' a , - Vf k, f ,if ' - w- ' 1.1 an f A Wesley Brenner X 4, S4 NK 'ig' Carol Y Buchol z 2 eeee B QQ 4 ' h ' 5' , Robert Camper ., is .,,Qka, ,-Z 'H E 6 at if Nancy Clarke Christine Conner Marianne Briggs Harley Brooks I M 1, B M Z av 1 5- S 2 t 4. Michael Buffington f . ,,,, i 1 Diane Carey C W Ps, ,,, rf fi A Iames Bush be 2 ar, rf Robert Carver 1 f -sf - 't fu' 1... 1' S, Y Vfyy . A XJ yy K ' L Donna Clifton g'f,Q,,L I li ..... Dale Cook Connie Clinebell 1 af 5. g JE x Neal Cook Maryann Brown . Q, Ling? ... . Patricia Butterfield A -' 1 if . '- eeea V5 Lrirrr , -A ,,.. i ,Q S -. Iudith Ca s eb ere Michael Browning Patrick Bryan ZS, ,y ,l,, y if i L crl 1 ar L 1 iiar L . , . . L5 A . .55 y . ,,: M ,tyzo ly ? CA. Q Lawrence Button ' ax.. . 2 -M., . ,, L i if L . ii Cheryl Cinotto ' K . r' L . .55 'El Q . .Q 1 ggff, i Q13-gf we :z - 'rf 'J .- ,Graff - Robert Coen . iw A - ' '.,, ,sq 614 sr 44 'QM' ..,,,L ,, ,, Lana Cooley mziffff- Lynn Coffey , . PM at - I9 4 , 5 James Copell . . .and the tenseness of examination, Darlene Cahill f ' 4 ,y,, A it , Suzanne Cipparone l '5 C 1 f C' K N Sf - L. jgawg. ,ff 1 y it Keith Cole wi nw, . . .. .-P -:M gf? 1 51: 'F ' ,m i i i Y 14, 5, l A L 't ill' 2 i Sharon . Cornell Patricia Cowley C ::' ff A f Diane Craighead E' -S AU E 'V yi a- 'JL 3, Steven Bryans x S., 'E E il l L Susan Buchanan 1,, zr, .. , 4 y . 1 L. . . y ,,yy -eff 'y , . ,. .. f I , ..'!1fw. . wi 1 . Z ' Q Gerald Camden , . ,:., M ' 46 if arf , ' 42, B E84 , .. kg:.,. F Y '4'm',p, P . Michael C Clark . ---- -M.w,,:f .. am. ,FQ gf if Lee Coleman -fl if? i,, ,. .. ,..,l i. , ..: NK.: 1 'K nm 6 Mary Lou Cosby l,ll 4,,,,,., I 55551, 152 5 f.-wg . m a. , Cheryl Cox Linda Campbell ., .r.:. 4,,, , . , g. . at 'tw -'eff Patricia Clark Michael Collister . of-1 q:2fgf:,, .www-iv ,J Sf., f ,, my-fs- gf . .- 5. vigrx.. Allen Coulson I I 'I g :LF if 5 , y s .n i Darlene Cox ,pf-:11'gu5fav Q. ,, 5 WWW SFW f. 4. 5 ,, ff - I . ' ., fm 5 . , . :es?Q+5Ls I , .'j I, . . fill ' ,gr Dale Crandall Sophomores Richard Cronk 73 Lunchtime provides a moment of relaxation for spirited sophomores. Hifi l ,, ' EEHWQQEV FTQYS X ' i F- S, ,fr gw f gg 'l g F . 515 4 Blaine Devers ,W ff , Esther Dow kd ' ' e , ag renr Judith Edward s K 5112 5 , Victoria DeVore 15 : f,-'- 1 - ,S mga, 47 S SFS v . Fa gil rl wi e 5143, L gi Yi? l j' P P is A Lawrence Driver liregr Bruce Eggers ,V :,.,,,t ,i . , dw, R i 5 ,ip Ki Mn! Gary Everett 31 Q, Paul Fleischmann f f I 1 x fx Av EW . in ' v Gary D Ewald I 2.1 2 A 2 rf-1 Iames Fogarty if X , 5' ' SWL k . at Q I Mabel Dickenson .zzwzifafmz aw-gf lfsnggesm 0 5 X! 5 H1 T 1 1 'Val 355. . S, .. X S 'S '1 S i , rrry Marcia Drude ,iw ,L k..' , -, E ' A Maxine Elliott 1 A Margaret Fahrner .T . ,V , tt- : 'L ,gil X WKLL Janice Folkerts if Ev ! 'iw' 9' Mark Dickson A D sssr M J' -nil' Sue Dudgeon aff , . Hi. . xi M A . Theresa Dilly S w Q. S ,,, .l -1 -ef 4 Dianne Duncan Sophomores fit J ifi Douglas Crose vm., , ,, , 'Q W ii W. K, f I , 1 Merrle Deatherage ,i ,,, ' a ,M '75 Q Sharon Dodge ,M i.A: ,M . ' QR K 5-,T ' . . i Thomas Duncan Carol Emerson Iudith Farmer Karen Forgey Sydney English Wil, It F, if Wi s W .' I Steven Enna M v .. ' 4 . M , Marjorie Daae Hi I if Tanya DelRey X - .4-4: ,6- Lawrence Dominique H 1 .fam as .W r iv-mx Q, X lk iw if N' . Roger Duvall L a vi iiir M Donna Estlund A A ' 2 lrssr - W ' i r l s M Deanna Sandra Sharon Farrar Finley Fitzgerald ys is rryri ,' .ig yaaw S a segf KGS? Wilt' ' , , H, Roberta Foster Christopher Fox Marc Fox 'R iv 5 R Q William Darby 14 b 'J '- Arl, Nancy Demitrakikes ' i' D Diana Domme ed- v if f. 19' iltill 'Ward Linda Easton r S? su .. 536 nv- li Patricia Evans - fl. y.g:r Ieanne Flanders is 1:-my if 'f .: K -. 3 like .. .,',, msE M 4 'QT if i li t 52 1 mi, bl- ri, ati? Fred Fozzard 74 Joanne Freeman fr , .. . 5 Robert Garrett Barbara Gellner Dennis Gould 1 ,oW. M fi, ook, 3 -- iifsxssff wr A1'- :L ffi:' 'IE 6 E:,.. . J Wayne Haddix David Hargraves Trees? ij, L l1..: 12? Dennis Hass Sophomores Jean Garibbo ' , , . 'M5H!?.,i,W?i? 1- -2 , - r 'ff l , - 1 y 1 3- . -5 1- e Q s J r f' , Evelyn Gault Ronald Gebo Biology students discover microscopic life. ' Russell Steve Daniel Sharon Gibbs Gieler Gillespie Gillespie i, 1 H S : ' 1 I rg, , 4 f a -f lr 'I ' ii' E. In N, Yfglw' tvsgmea ian if J J ,, 3, A James Janet Robert Carol Gray Green Groff Gros s J ' 1 ' el., V J I . I . 'LL' L..e I Q Sharon Janice Hall Hamby Er. Sue James 1 Y Harriman Harris viil llll James Steven X Hatton Hawkins James Hamilton Kathleen Harris .. 'S Bever yu Hayner Carol Hammitt ,,l, 1, if , J Q 1 L Michael Harrison , X, b in gg Alll Deanna Hazeltine fsgu, 55 'E S5532 ,, ' KR I gg, Lenore Gillson Diana Gross ,Qu VV , t f,f,, 5g ,f,, ls R Lawrence Hansen ll. .lzz J rsaairrr lrr Ronald Harrison or J, ,., J ,... 1 K - r 'mil h:'l lwfilf, ,lir : K K ,. K K .l.kk Diana Hazeltine - lrss R Harry Gobler ' E is gz' ll.. Tiff Donna Grover 'Vw , 35 . 5 lv' 'E 1? 1 Paul D zxvx Patricia Goodowens J trirr Q , K James Guthrie A.,-ill ? Jack Hanson Hardy I I K r.,l z I i i .. AQ, 23 135 ' ,, ' :Lk Juanita Sandra Haslet Hasmann 7 Paulette Heckel Roy Q Heen 75 L1,, If -51 izl ,.:.:- s i Ll I ' ML Linda Heine ..-Q Ui - , A , . S 4 A fl , Diane Hill if , J Gwendolyn Hutchin ,,, M ILQL ig +2214 1 J R R Q, rx .J ., f:ssai1i3, r F ' if M ni , if I Af, Nancy Irvine J, 7 Ways 5 -J - -. , 'i' 1 pai M ' 5,j'2e5:u ,M Doreen Jaenke 1 gigl M J g J M Milton Jeske , 3 Qzw' ,L J W., R J al vii Q, . F 53- ., 1 L .4 , Q Q li sf' an aw 5 James Jolly Colleen Heintz ih, .. M , 5721 gg' . it S It a ,. ,-,zen Matthew Hill Marianne Hutchins M .M My , ggg M a..t., Terry Jackson i A ' ii M 2 rr.i N - Y Sharon Jank iil V, M Bruce John s on JW- fig , M j Mrla' Jeri Jones ,, .Ml v 1 -J 7 ' 9' xy: dy, M 1 -W ' 1 I gi .- 1, . . ., ,,,,, M, f ' hs- X Maureen Kennedy M M , Walter Kettleson , - M 'li if X l l sl in Q ,,,,, f 5 1 i Terry Henkel x 0 x ix wwf ,Q 2 J 5 MMMM ' ,M Wh iw- . t SY Vicky Hoffmann Mf 5 an if VM , ++ Q Joan Huwe E ..H.-SQ. as , J L fa. Sharon Jacob son M , MMMM -.5 MA if MM ' ,Sf ' Carin Jensen ff g ag, Carol e John son ,ii M . nt. ,Q J, , .M .,,, ,, In .tl-,lMMM rg Y l x G Y Q J M, ,sf iffiwu af.- , MMM, M 'QM ,wan ww Elma Jubb T lg, ,,, . X.. v w 3, 'l'erry Kispaugh Richard Hentges 35, 32 .et ww L- k v ,HECK f J, X Carole Holder 45 if George Hysmith , , Lawrence Johnston Darla I1-U19 it ' , -. if , , 3 5 X if f Qiggsfl M A A Kathleen Kletzel is ul ms in tk- Q 1- M1 f ,if he l at 1 ra lf ' 'ui- ' 1 Dianne Herrala Judy Holder Jan Herring M M ,, M2 FSS ,F fe if . slit? Robert Hostetler 2' 'Q it , ai ' X 'lvl' f , My Dennis Hewitt 1 ' 1 as MM gym ,M F gm.-e Kathleen Humble Sophomores Michael Hickey Wanda Huntley Future homemakers learn the techniques of caring for bedrfidden Patients. . .a skill which will be a valu able asset in future years. I ' avi M35 i,u gfjfn JV -, G -sf. ,M WJRM, ,V fb-J sv ff lei w 1. ss Q K is-is , 5 ,Nh-t M L- ,, ' f if J M Q. iw NF, -4 . . ' Francis Kane Jacqueline Knapp Ms 31 Llili flr fr f- ' Qi Ml, M , A 'lt V at Ronald Judith Mary Karsten Kellar Keller ' ' ',AMMMk - : 1- ffi rsrJMaa ' G J . f' as J V. it H , 517 M ,M i Mi Gary Beverly Evelyn Knis s Krop p Kru s e ,. ,, V yj at u m-1111 It I .. , W R fllk B' I 2 fi f iii- H W ymmk, 7 ,g 5 - errn M ai V 5' reny L ssss aa B errr iirr Sr? r 4 - lrr l ,f,,: Murna M. Sue Stella Ianice Kulbeck Lake Landacre Langberg ,Q D V N :,, b .M rt i 'W ' r s ra 9 M it ei ' in l l. iaaa L rrar as i f ierre 3: , 5 Af f, :ai 6 , . z --ag I Loretta Michael Michael Dennis Lee Lee Lemon Lesch Sophomores VVhy did I have to be chosen model. fa Q N Valeri y LaValla in 1 K 4 Marilyn Lesher L 1- Elona Loftis P34352 Now, what shall Ido for a masterpiece? vvcu. , uuvn. Lv un., vi... ...,...-,.:, Y. , .ff l -- fe, ik 1 S as va - -'sm 1 f A - ---, :avg fyfrr it ,. , , i V. g V M , W, . LVLI K y N L y , Z , T V - W5 K li if y VV LKIA me V B B L ai , WRoloer't V M k Kathleen M Michael Manser Markel Markovich Ian Steven Lawrence May Mayea Mazzoni f 1 gp wi L iii W' , v:- I ' ap : f -- Susan Marshall Ianet McBride Kenneth Lusk We I n r any 53 f Richard Massey , kb, Danial McCarty 3 'Q 5,4 nfs. ,MV , is Qs 3 mr sk wif J: re , Jr ' 1? .L r L QF if 2 S' 9 i . ,,,..... me - ,BS , .. F J ,Q .1 0 Q ,.. I N u ' r 1 liit Elizabeth Aaron Law Lee Iudith Theodore Lieb Liljeholm l X A 5' Susan Gloria Lohkamp Lonberger y my u , ,,, Ronald Linda Loop Lozano G L iiiii fs f-is V, M A y Gary Carol Lucke Luhr ' V QQ! 5 i:Q? Gary Lydvigsen Maddox Bonnie Gheryl Mathews Matson K 5 K ,, L l y Dennis Michael McCarty McCord Barbara Lee LH, ,' 5? .Q za at A Q' 34 4 fr A ,, Ioyc n Lind Gerald Long , .. Q. f 'swf 1 Q Iohn Luck 35 Q' X J x . 5 a A ER in wir wx: , :f fri , ' L' ze: .ss .. , , 1 .reef 5 6 5 t f ,1 K , William Lund f rf . 45 1' A J .4 Patricia Mahoney ' 'ff 'S bf gy. .,w:.fK Z I wr, WH, , new . ,, ., I kk ,ax Connie Maxfield sm -fra.: ' -' ,, ,, ., V gisiiliii? 1 'ff-5 5.,.,,, , .. -' A .-at I . ., 1 as .., ' 1 fr 'll' ' gi Betty McCormack 1- was wga 2 Sophomore-s EQ? Clara Iean McFariano McGill ff? ' ,VVIA im, jg? . ' ,,,,.: Q ' l 3, Y ,,,a' 1+i kL if ' Marcene Douglas McNeil McQuOWn aaaa ig: i a 3 f :ta 7.-. A V' my aqruz Lawrence Darlene Meyer Michaelis r gi j , jglfs Sharon -gharon M, Miller Miller wi V ' . . I . in LYHT1 Jeanne Moore Moran lll i 2 I Sallie Gay1e1.e Nees Nelson 3 2? 7 H - diary Ioan Jlney Olsen 'Q ai Q ,gf gp! Donald Mclntire ml 1-W E 'fs . r wg-K ll '5 c.,- L ' r . -9 A x x Shirley Meacham 'Q , Q ' 7 George Middleton 1 Marcia Milne Richard Morgan - , Grant Nelson Charles Oswald Entertainment unlimited at the Charleston Caper A -rw i ' Q aaim G lrrsr r y r it Qzrnl y 1 i rllll M a V 'r.r . ' ii? f' ' 1 Linda Crete Dennis Iohn Keith Miletta Miller Miller Miller Miller H - I ,.-v I .N i W ir , Vg , gf? 5 : ll 7 - K 'K ': K S I , kkk,, i ir, e ra M' if T J ,iz il' k'.' 0 I K .t ':' L1 Ronald James Nancy Molly Iudd MiH0I' Mitchell Mi'fChSll Moline Moore ' i , i ,, f -P-7 T' P i yyyli N .9 - - , K rrrw i 'li N t II M a'llly, i xg flat. 1 if Gayle Patrick lifiifbafa Dianna William Morris Murphy Yefs Nagel Naglee ,. q ,,- Y X , 4 ' , X arir K K ., V.:r I-, ., , we V .. .ig 1 tswieik-1,. ...t1 .,: ::V if G - c Paul Virginia Ellen Grace Lofene Nettler Newton Nickson Nylander Olney rir' i A f -' .. t G i n H V' 'w?J ' W Q si i G 'VCA A f 555. I if ,t ll'al - irtrc 5 r a N tin f ' ' ' . 1. , ' , tr if X- ' : r,,. L 5 ,FQ fl I 7 S 29: '11 -wf ?: . 1 :-V r r w y X il' iy, -' G V C Dale Linda Dianna Sharon V F ed A Oviatt Owen Palmer Palmer Paltridge Ir K w... . ,MA- Sophomores rr 5 . Io Ann Pamer The Charleston Caper . . .a big sucess with all classes. Dennis Parrish K as .:,.. ' - 'ff S ' iff . Q ga K ag , fp E . Q-Vi Q, :E 7 ,I I a,aa Q S ' h S My -- Janice Shirley Arloa Thomas Rodney C. Harry Pearson Peden Pedersen Pemberton Pentico Petersen , . ' R 1-- A R ii if-P ' i z Qii P P S lgwgg igmrfi ffrij -igfdg jfgbg -gglgfs Patricia Gloria Mariella Lee Carolyn Laura Pizer Place Place Pohrman Prout Raab K M. ,, hL HQm ,Q6wgQwTL :- ' I . S S y 15' 3 . iii -iii-l ' fig 1 4 1, 'K' rrr .- . 1 l'. A 5 it L 1 - , K 'Y , ' A 2 5 HM Si' , if Mr gg my 1 A V tl. lsr ,r.,, we -- A- Daniel ThOmaS Al Sheila Michael James RBSR Reece Reinhart Resz Rhodes Richards Q ::-, ,ag 1' Af A A of r 4 'i Q A Sandra Carol Ronald Billie Shari G101 ia Riegler Rienecker Riggs Rivers Roberts Rothery ,, ' P P ' A R + , - V ' ig? , ii . ,Sgt . gm , 1-, RQ., 1 V A Vi it IA' gk I ii . 2.,, sfsl R Barbara Dorothy Frieda Gil Claudia Lane Sab1'OWSki Salazar Salzwedel Sanders Santesson Sawyer -if ' Douglas Parker ,VT 'sax ,QQ Sally Pasko S ts' 1 ' .. 5: . Kenneth Peterson lll .- Michael Radmacher il ' ' ., f' il , K .f,.. ,irq Ioseph Richards 'ii 1 S Curtis Rund tl ,..-. 'V' pg. ey, SM 1, Ray Schmidt I t ta, A :iff 1. Cheryl Parks irrif 11 3 W. Steve Patterson , 'Q E. . 'V .... if, m Pete Peterson 7 rig. i g -X W? K. Iacqueline Ramsey .. -,,5HI'w: V : 3,- f ,fu sg a, e A if I - 'L' ' 4. Susan Richardson aw R, 5 Gary Rutherford Lynn Schmoll f -w-w ,vapxkssse VH 1 IVF 3. 4 ,L S 5 1 if . f .. . q ff .llf Carl Thomas Schnell Settle Iudith Simpson x 4 Q- w'-11-- T ii:- Marcia Smith i ' as Robert Simpson T William Smith Shaw Sharon Sk jei Madelane Snider Q . 7 IAI L H pf I n 'f glka NGUCY ii ,gf Barbara Solomon sogagvskle .fl T r r, D H 'Q EY WY Daniel Spelger VE ,,.. . Anthony Starr E jf: T rg l . igo , li? : Nr , , i., A Gary Stocker JL' X V V , 5 .:-fr::1.n- , Q .. . fi? FS. .. .. k.., pq. N . Q 1- E K rr Daniel Spellman J 2 m A mf K ,t A ,D f Diane Ste pan sb ,. 2 . 2 H, . ,. ,i 1 2 1' Willia Storms .. 5 - ' It it t af 2. gig sl- ,- 1 1 1 1 .l -,-sf , , I Patricia Taube Alan Taylor Sousley T H 43 Marian Spurlock .g . Eg, 342 I Michael Stephen f o 4 Carolyn Stover rr' , ' rtii f H K Sandra Taylor Q get a 'ii Richard Shawver George Skorich 1 Judith Soley T , Q . it A Diana Siefert Michael Siefer R X L , A , ,, 7' ' 'sw A .FM it as . ra L ai-' 'il E7 K . Gary Ia me s A, Smith Smith Sophomores machine ? weumnz-ffm-.f , L W A if Iuanita Stephens R.-, Y' T Y Q ,ahh 'e -fi yyrr 'S T 'T S .gi is Nancy Simonson EN S Iames R. Smith l ..Q- .. -.i: S, , it 35' ll? Steve Simonson :,i?N'f,, Iudith S mith -LgS5Qg: 1 1g1. 3f I 4 'S 'L mm. . . ,Q .,W,.4kf,-.lil-'fi f.Q YfMt ,'.G3'A-A 'gg ' 5 S '. . li-iw, ,sg-, 113 Q ,4,. , M rin' 5 X I i Q f 2 Af 1 3 mga . , it 3 ,i 4 f 4,4 if ik i x 2 f X , K J va X Sag!-ff 15 2 MB Q i 2' QT QW --.-. ....-.. ....-., ...nic b1lsgmgffym.'.reafa,,3 .ws -l ' ' X mmf-1---i.f-Q:--w2aww.,wi:,af-am - . Natives of Marshall dis- play dance. J ' 2 f V,t,,,t l, , T .r,-E t,,l lift i r r. rx- T. S W iii 4 4 .Air S if rn. Mark Stronach 'Q we Billie Taylor as W X s if yi 4 XY as SR' 5 1. y S 1 E, 1 Susan Ieff Karen A it S Sundstrom Tabler Talent Tankersley , -2... 'WSF i 4 J' Mar U . , .l N l lrr S' mLl':'l'?x V kiqg Q, k,,: Ag , Karon Iack Teal Thomas Thomas Thompson W . -:J S P - ,.,, , 5' ' f K 5, kikhkh I K, 17 1 apr , in x W - P . i i e' A' ' :Lx JA :::4 1 fy A Sandra Rick LOUiS I Carole Thomas Donna Wanda Barbara Thompson Tllton T0m05OSk1 Tovey Trachsel Treadway Treadway Trzil .5 K Q I ..:,', H A A I, vy- A , Al ,, J y aa . l W aaaaa . T E in ... - 4 A WK ?'w-wifi L K A -V ..- T 1 fr, 4 X. Marilyn Sharon Roger Eddie Susan Sandra lack Tungate Usher Usinger VanDenderen VerSteegh Viceri Villereuve Vogue K , ,of.1 T, f1a.1 ,,.. I N H K V , M . I , ,bh y E Sophomores zgi 'li . ,..' -. ' V Willa 3- ff , P Kr u k ,,:., I r in aoaa S ,L I T T Patricia Verna Ierry Walker Walker Wall llii iff S Chuck 13-HHS Waples Ward Warner f'5 i E9 1 P S Thomas Steve Catherine Warren Wassell Weaver L 5 ll' if Ii' 9 Y f 5 if - T 3 ' i'll I . l 3 2557 f,' k ' . C V xl- . .and it was getting vv-o-r-s worse! H V' 1 David Gerald Ianet Sandra Weber Weber Weber Wegner - '1 or we To i A P T 1 liia Kill' - ' V , '- P ,, ir' aiu: i irra o r '.' rai a if S ' rarnr . . ,zgv g xl.. V S klVV,k ,V 1 - :.. ,, 2- Pamela Thedra Patricia Frances Sheryl David Ianet Judith Weissert Welty West Wharff 'Whipple Wickerhan Williams Williams , af . P Q h ff iir. S f T Q 5 a re 5- ra S P ' ' P in S f .r a ll ' . r Linda Irene Greg Iudith Lola Sheryl Timothy Sharon Williams Williamson Willmore Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wi ndha m 8 ,, 573 H if 'L-1 ' ff 'iff fix , 'M' irfm, f 5 ' -. z ff- if 55,5-f -'V - ff ,, L ' J or L B L K S K ri kVVk,..kV ,jk H ,V ,:VkV V my K V K it-ji g ? 4, rr.. I i ' f-se' ,., ' I ' 1 ' K ' 'Q or n ' V- ' m f' R K L ,Ji Judith Kathleen Kenneth Daniel Marc Sandra Gail Linda Wisecup Wiseman Wiseman Wold Wolters Wood Woodford Woodruff ' a a 'f Iia - t ' if l-all,,, V 5 Jll e-l' I 'lee gt B G rf . .. - t- A ,, .,-L.: rr I L K as L Marcia George Ioanne Terry Iean Iudith B. Ioan Woods Woodward Woody Wflght Yeamans Zabel Zaikoski - r , . H 'W L ll,L. . K lola R ' llelea L f ooall a'llald ' .e.e L it B ' 1 '-e ddyddh . ..,,f A V ,, - VV ,L:, ,,VV Douglas Richard Wayne Linda Don Dona Mary Lou Donovan Aasen A11en Bernard Buroker Carlson Clark Cosley Gross L o fl-2+ ,lorr 1251 3 ip - L L - - Q- l -1---: relrr it a William Daniel Iamels Richard Sharon Laura Sandra Candy Gros s Hale HSIHIHOH Ia mes Iohnson Kennedy K jfk Lawrence ' rrlrl ,rlr A . ' . ilr ' , r 'iii Q rreeii W' . as rrlni it ,. XI: l is . feast rjgjig, 3 A 4 :hk ' - 1 f -r ,-., f . rr.. , me f A ',-: , we -IW m A':A K - r L 'TESC' L ' 5 i'i' 'L i S . tisfgrif' , ' - 'nts V Iames Lois Beverly Gerald Lawrence Kathryn Mark Ma,-y Lowther Mathis Nichols Pfeifer Schultz Smith TOW5 Underwood ff- fwfr-ff ,, i . 13.11, ffff' f ieyer 4 i'f.f'f ryrrr y or NOT PICTURED t ,rrr Q 5 Q. r,yr 1, Maureen Ancheta Beatrice Mclntosh fx .rw :guy K K gh is s.MV,kV I I l L '-r: W y'Jy 'V',ia -5 f r 45: -' Virginia Bales Roger Merriott - i ' 1 it William Chinn George Meyer Benjamin Gene john Nels Christensen Shirley Miller Watkins WGGVGT Wellln - Lucio Montes de Oca ar es urtis Ilene Neumann Sophomores Michael DeVall Donna Dilly Ianice Porte Kathleen Frank Denton Hartung Connie James Iames Iohnson Barbara Jones Clinton King Ianice King Carol Lecrone Julie Lewis Rosemary Nolan Paul Owenby Michael Page Thomas Palrneri Leslie Petty Christine Potts Kenneth Primmer Iackie Railton Sharon Stark Terry Stinson Ray Sutton Linda Wilcox TO MY DEAR OLD PILLCDW To My Dear Old Pillow, that has held so many tears and holds the secret of sadness between its feathery ears, although it has seen sadness it has also seen all gladness and when its time to part its even dearel' to my heart, By Andrea Burke RAINBOWS Ihave seen many rainbows Bending o'er the sky The colors are so bright and shiny But still I don't know why Green, red and blue too, Fills the sky with laughter And always when it rains and shines A rainbow follows after There is a legend that is told About a wonderful pot of gold And God's promise to you and me, Find the end of the rainbow and you will see will see. By Gayle Morris . HH lets , ilitiifiibia ,FW ,E lyir A in I Li.. . ,gy ' A K M . ...and many hours outside exerc g Sophomores spent many hours m the library studying. . . PEACE The world was wrapped in a silver mist and the shiny stars were her crown. The whole world was clothed in a golden garb of enchantment. A cool blanket of snow lay all around and the earth snuggled into a restful sleep. Silence hung above the heavens and faraway stars whispered softly among themselves. Everything was free yet bound and the wind sighed a delicate melody Throughout the world this restfulness lingered, yet in the sky one thing had changed. A little light was coming forward - - - closer - - - closer - - - headed for earth. A single light yet brave and daring, coming closer from the sky. Hit the snow with snaps like lightening. No one saw but me - - - just me. I stooped and stared just for a moment. The light was too bright for naked eyes. But as I stooped a voice came hither, warmed my cold and untamed ears. I know not what the whole thing meant. I stood my face uplifted. I stood and life from my body drained. I held the light in my wrinkled palms - - - now not as it had been hot and glazed. Twas sweet and cool and my memory faded. I was Heaven bound in my old age. By Anne Warner Freshman Class Cabinet R d f - P d Girls' Counselor - Miss Henderson Boys' Counselor - Mr. Miller an y Haas res, em Randy Hass has led the youngest Minutemen a long ways towards unity. The freshmen made an excellent and outstanding start on their high school careers when, just prior to Thanksgiving vacation, they gave a se1f-spon- sored class party, The Turkey Trot . They contemplated sponsoring an all-school movie, The Yearl1ng , a clas- sic. Pat Shioshi Vice- President Sharon Shepard Secretary Laurie Rank Treasurer Working together to get their class underway. is X 2:5 . 1 A, ,k iz. , EN, F Q3 ' 'P 'Q il 1. li? L , f:, fx 'Q L V 'Ml , ,,,, L H .. f -t 15, YS, 5, ' R, 'W K , ink , V e Q ' Xu B it , f -25,4 .. ! 'ilu . t X it , P' ,E 5 P- . . is , Aday, Richard Aiello, Mike Albert, Phil Alexander, Gail Alexander, Ron Allen, Cheri Almond, Russell Ameele, Gary Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Don Anderson, Margie Anderson, Mark Andersen, Pearl Anger, Elaine Angland, Iohn Ankele, Carol Arbuckle, Kelley Armstrong, Nancy 3 ,Q xoi, ' 1 t , , N The freshmen of Marshall. .. Arnold, Ierry Arquette, Luther Arthur, Dennis Arthur, Ianis Askew, Arlan Azumano, Iim Baker, Laura Ballard, Thomas Banaka, Kathy Barclift, Iim Barkume, William Barnett, Barbara Batsch, Robert Beckett, Michael Beers, Robert Beil, Lloyd Beliel, Dale Bender, Lana Benedict, Tim Benjamin, Linda Bentley, Fran Benz, Gerard Bergin, Iohn Berglund, Bonnie Bergquist, Marsha Bevens, Sandy Beyl, Ormand Biedel, Ieff f 1, E, .- 5 Q, L, , . ,x I, , ,,,,,, f E 1 . 5 ',g ' .,,. A ll' S s , - Freshmen 4 l New freshmen listen attentively on Freshman Orient- ation Day as junior Pat Shepard acquaints them with Marshall High School. 5,3 , ,V W,-, Q ,A .V-V, - ' ' 4 ' L 'ft ' R l Q. A .,.., , , 5 K is .,,..i,il, ., -, ,U , V A ' ' . ,zz - . f .gr b. k . A X Z is 'Ulf' -- if 'F 'Ui 5 Lf 4 , L 1,5 , - - Q P, , ,,,,,,,, t. -, LS ' 1 A -sw -as Q -' lf, ,,- ,l f - - , l.,g,,:,.k, , sf-i . e,,f4,,, , .A , . U wr. . , ' 1 - -Q, , ' , K . f : FIf ',ff. k ' Q I -- P? .ff7ff-f- iiiii A A, A A .K K, qf... gy- , K , ,Vt,, I 5 , 'z z W .: , , - 4,5 'L iiii' 'L -A lf is N A ' , A 1 p l i . K? ,. U 1., 5, i- ,I B 4 S, 2 ,. , r 'QKJSKA - -l,,, ,N rf, g , J 45.4 , M . , 'fggfg ' , , ' '- . Sl --'mf V , i f .-, A 5' C ,i,,,j I f I - , - .L iililf--3 V '-' 5, A ' 1+ vi' ..- iiT,1'Q1:gif 'H , ' ' JSVW' ' , im: . r 4 9 ' C Ii Q ' My w ar f-ff 1 W Hi A' U ' V .- Y f s: 23 .v,,' Q 1f. ' it 4-3 fx , ., W i . Q A may as li M 2 , ' - is '- . VT il.: .., : L : -: 4 5 K .. f , D 1 V1 - 4 ',, ' Y Y , A i , . . A 86 Bintliff, Georgene Birrel, Lynnette Blackhurst, Linda Blackwell, Cheryle Blaylock, MBXUIG Blevins, Andrew Block, Lynn Boatright, Susanne Bock, Ioe Bodin, Fred Bomersheim, Katy Bonome, Patricia Borquist, Nancy Bos, Linda Boss, Sandra Bowers, Diane Boxler, Tom Bowles, Cathie struggled for recognition Boyles, Marcia Bradshaw, Ann Bridges, Kathy Brightman, Stephen Britzius, Iudy Bromley, Linda Brown, Ona Brown, Ronald Bruhn, David Bryan, Nancy Buckallew, Tamara Buckner, Michelle Buell, Charles Bunyard, Iess Burnett, Kelly Burrows, Darlene Buzzell, Ierrold Cade, Iames Callahan, Terry Campbell, Cathy Campbell, Merle Carl, Charlene Carlile, Donald Carothers, Terry Carpenter, Mike Carter, Donna Case, Kareen Casey, Daniel Popular with all his students, Mr. Pulliam talks informally with a freshman English and social studies class. Til -in .rteezw ff - ,,,r,9 M . ' r H ' 'i' ' . C' r ' r ,,t, Q D B ' 1 t, .'- , ip , , fr t r ' ,, 'C Q 'A -, f . ,,-- ' ' , f ' ' i l is l 1 r ,, .K s - - ' W, 'r I . is - yyy, A fi ! X , , ,.,, .Qpfifglf r - ' X. E It. X ' , 'f i i A A I - -- H1 ,.,i y - - f - B -, ..r., P1 X S - r ri-.,. - , f- -1 - Q. . .'f-,, X .fe xi , - in A 3952 ff 5 3 ' , l 1., ii, ' 5 1 ' 5 . . M , . 'E ' .. - ,f,, . i i ,,, 4 , , A 'i , i l ' , 1 'rrt K x s 1, ff' 'i,:f+ j2gr,1ag-' Q gf .f it' J B ii, , st, V,,k X 'C 5 ' , k,,, K, . I 5 K N rx ,k ,,--, , , X i , r t . is V I 1 + many eager young fresh- mefl. DeAngelo, Mike DeBorde, Terri L -Q ,,', 4 Iwziy .- , - 9 - ' - , f ,V 4 ZZIN H N pi A ' :H 5-fl-2? ' ' M , ' 0 C ' ,. , I , T Q 3? gl - VIQ: Q hghlsufjfxfje in wz Cal, S 1 my l, I Q, A 1 45 .T 5 frig-wa04Mf 0 QQ5 H -15100500-i fwsw 0wQQ5gf 2: 'E 'Ji Q' -if CD if I if Q' . 11 Y ' V 8 - .IW VC pg . - ' ' T - 4 4 , M I QQ - 5 ' 7 Q' ZQN M , . S5 Q, ,,:- Ix, 1 ?? . 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N gfjazevf-Q: , 4 ' f'f ff ' A N A 11? -ff! 5 GN' vf DeBray, Robert DeMarre, Linda Devers, Danny Dexheimer, David Dial, Sharon Dillner, Oliver Donaldson, Steve Dow, Calvin Dow, Sandy Dreixler, Bob Driggs, Sharon Dubnicay, Kathy Eakin, Linda Eaton, Nancy Egger. Regina Elam, Steve Emory, David Erikson, Clifford Espeland, Daryl Eubanks, Iudy Ewald, Peggy Farnsworth , Scott Fehrenbacher, Phillip Feist, Pamela Finley, Bonnie Fiorini. Chris Fitzjanrell, Roberta Flaker, Iames F '.'., , E F iasir S L yy g 4 ,, . , sf ,ii ,.,,- . 'QW Qi : ' 'T' I-PM t 'K Ag,,, .,.. . 1 if 'P is if :Vi chose their officers. .. Fleming, Douglas Fogarty, Colleen Fonda, Pat Foreman, Sharon Forsythe, Nancy Foster, Arden Foushee, Darrel Fox, Louise Fox. Toni Frank, Eugene Freeman, Mike Fugere, Pat Furukawa, Ioanne Gallagher, Diane Galloway, Deanna Garcia, Steve Garlick, Stevan Garrick, Janet Gaylord, Bill Gies, Mike Gilmore, Robert Godsey, Susan Goen, Mike Goff, Ionn Goff, Shirley Gougnnour, Martha Gourde, Bobby Graham, Suzanne Graves, .Brian Gray, Jacque Gray, Sandra Gray. Sandra Kay Griffin, Iohn Griffith, David Gruber, Carol Haddix, Linda Hale, Rodney Hall, Karol Hall, Susan Halvorson, Kathy Halvorson, Phyllis Hamilton, Lanny 5. in ,k ,-- we-. l F ' rl -.- l Fm f X 1' rf .. 1 2312-ri Mk m ff? w sz- I 4- Sk 5 ,lr -Za, . ,fr . ., - . r it E ,N - My, El M2 tq' tw . fit. ,.,g.:AW lx? 3 kk, ' V f Szl P ff ? 1 'Q Y , g, 3 + , r, 5 M il K iiyiz . v,,,, ' 1' FFWF i , - M211 y .x , ...U V N'-TF , 5 is. 1 ,ef lv ' WK' K 6 ,ii A .X J ,i it g ,gl ff, -.,... l , -- F '. ' 1 1, ' F., , ,,- V 4 2 fvfm. - 'F . I, - . - 4 11:54 31 F 'S Z , I ,C -5 is K I 2 . T , .,.. S L kig, 5 . . sill' A Qi f' .' , . Q5 Ii -F F 'S' f. 3' 2 .F l- ' 't . 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Holm, Sheila Hammond, Eileen Hanna, Terry Hansen, Sandra Harding, Glinda Hawes, Teresa Harkleroad, Mary Harp, Melody Hass, Randy Hass, Sharlynda Haston, Donald Hattrick, Kathy Hay, Wayne Hazlett, Mike Heathman, Lynda Helstrom, Linda Henke, Chris Hennes, Pat Herbert, Iohn Herd, Mary Hickey, Marlene Hickey, Patrick Higginbothom, Virginia Hildebrand, Ierry Hill, David Hill, Katherine Hill, Sharon Hilton, Mike Hipple, Larry Hoard , David Hoffmeister , Linda - . H , I 'V M MV .V - , 7 .gg K I V , W X Vg VV1 VV Q, V rr V V yy V I, .R . A, g .A , VVVjs-f gftfg , gr i V Q r V V 1 'V V r rriii V 'EI V- f 1' 1- 'sa ' id'i V V ' ' -VV 5 ' R Vi S V ' VV as ' V , V4 ,, M115 f , if Q .r V N4 ' V C' L' ik! iii? 4 1: , .. Why .,,, , I .L , .V V E .. V V., QV- V V . Vi V . . .. . VV. V i . ,N V .V X t A, 55 K A ' . A . ,.., ,f V, 4, 9 Zh J! . V V VV r,, l . V V ,att . is af' VMMVV V 'Vii I Ill? f VIL V iii 'V if . 5 V,VV VV Q 7 s VMVV VV 2 r V- V V V V Viii K M ' Age- . 'ti .' VV-kk V V V Y. 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L K . , , Y . g .. Y fi 'J 'F-4 i :st V 'V-514 W iii' is . fe f r lin ,L r B 8 . ,V J WB V r :V - Vain. is ii ,,. l r M , as ,fs ,- l K A . T T T, V K afflfiifi , .T ef' I ,s Q :sp r Q . C lit QL: f K ' l T TT,l Afz' ' K 4 'XV ' JT 5 w ill 1 . :gw t 1. 1 , 'ax ,X ,J ' ' ,F V ' W,, - L ' . l ' 1+ V - 2- T: ,sl . -r.,-.se - 1 Q- 1? is ,Q l f Q 1 ll f 90 Iohnson, Doug Iohnson, Harriet Iohnson, Ian Johnston, Susan lohnson, Roland IOnes, Charles Jones , Judith Iones, Penny jones , Thelma Iordan, Bonny Iorgenson, Vicky Kane, Iames Karp, Ruth Kaufman, Walt Keck, Carol Keidel, Iacque Keidel, Ioe Keith, Gregory proved themselves in sports . . . Kell, Sandra Kelsey, Dan Kersey, Kaye Keyes, Custer Keller, Paul Keller, Robert Kelly, Ierry Ketelson, Craig Kilgare, Marlene Kimbel, Ron Kimmel, Tim King, Kay King, Linda Kingham, Karen Klick, Terry Knapp, Carlene Knight, Cvnthia Knutson, Chuck Koch, Ron Kohring, Sandra Koltsch, Coleman Kopcinski, Cheryl Krieger, Carolyn Kurfurst, Sally LaHue, Cecelia Lancaster, Marty LaRogue , Dennis Larsen , Diane .NW E Afreshman math class directed by Mr. Cartmill learns the fundamentals ofbeginning mathematics. - , . ' C t T t .-,, 1 2? ' 'C T to , f ,,-- 1 . r , 2 ,T f 3 T Q- T n '.., . T -- T T -, 7. ' ,- + . ' .ji Rik' ' T? T' E ,gQf'i:,q -, - - 'rr Q , K' ' H f ,I T T' - ,, . .Lg xr. Q B - L iel T - T ,, 7- 'T 2. ' T A Ja, J ,, T M 'F . 4, . ,. A '51 , 4, , , ,gl C.. x , ,, . ills? L sf L ' if 'T lrigggg' , v QM , , ,..' , in 1 , , V l ,, ,ii I 3 ' , U f , 1 Tl ,m , 7 . , 1': 1,5 V Vrll M W 'fi ' .A V nltf A A I i K A rik VL ci r,,,,,kkL t K 5 L-,ig Eg xi f r T T ,K T 'T 1 Qi. 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I -1, ,EQ ,4- i 2-- V , ,- Latimer, Sharon Lattanzi, Edward Lauringer, Marie Lawler, Susan Layman, Iohn Leavitt, KayDel Lehnen, Mick Leikas, Gary LeMire, Iohn Lind, Geoffrey Lindseth, Mark Lindstrom, Sue Little, Linda Littlepage, Robert Lonberqer, Sharon Losk, Iim Love, Linda Lovegrove, Mike Loveland, Carol Lucei, Chuck Lunn, Dixie Luck, Iames Lyman, Irvin Macfarlane, Dave Mackie, Mike Madsen, Tomi, A Maier, Barbara Marleau, James v Marshall, Anne Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Ervin Mathews, john Matson, Ianice Matthews, Ramona McCormick, Iennifer McCormick, Wayne McCreight, Nancy McDaniel, Kathy McDonnell, Iulie McDowell, Laurence McDuffee, Connie McGarraugh, Kerrilyn McGonig1e, Patricia McGuire, Sharon McKinney, Alan McLellan, Ioyce McSwain, Larraine McSwain, Loleta Meldal, Tove Messick, Rebecca Meyer, Ion Michael, Charlene Miles, Connie Miller, Grace Miller, Ianice Miller, Iune Miller, Lyla Mills, Sandra Minsker, Sharon Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, Kathleen P, Mohr, Iorja Moore, Barry Moore, Ioel Morgan, Doug Morton, Sharon Muleback, Iune Mulky, Luana Mundhenke, Ianice . s A H W 25 lg ss, , :S 'H ' .ad Q x, W? sfl txilaze LH, , ,F L J n . . Q15 5 t v . ,A t 952 .W SGT Q as xv 1i,,Q M Ri g. 31' X' J, . lt Q f 1. X- 5 Eg 2 5 ., - 4. Murnigham, Robin Nadeau, Ierrie Navenberg, Norma Nearing, Tom Negus, Tom Nelson, Ianet Nishimoto, Mary Ann Norris, Bob Oeder, Nick Olinghouse, Iudy Olson, Bunny O'Nea1, Robert Oney, Marla Onvskanich, Mary Ott, William Owens, Ghislaine Palmer, Steve Parker, Barbara Pasko, Shirley Patterson, Cathy Pearson, Allana Peck, Kathy Pendley, Darrell Penney, David Percival, Bill Peterson, Greg Petersen, Iim Petty, Barbara Pfeifer, Chester Philips, Cherrie Pickens, Bill Pierson, Glenn Policar, Richard Popp, Carol Potts, Martin Powell, David Prothe, Iohn Puls, Edwin Rader, Thomas Rafferty, Mike Railton, Susan 'Ramey, Karen ,, x 7 Nr me X x 115, X1 yr y . - 1 ,- et. 'U A I :wt , 1 , it W3 1V 21, 1- N i -tile , '1' f1 3-1 , fl, tags., at -W1 , W iF it fs W I , 5' Qs? ' , it 4 Y- . 5 ,. '- . , - j T' 1' I l ' , g., '1 gr .,:. .. 52? ,,.. K . i 1 , -1, -.rg .lf tant, 1 , .1 f 1 , . ,. 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A 7 Q . , gig 4 ghsgj i fix, 1115, 1 7, if 11, M, ' X 'ffl ,,,:,g'g1s 1 f , t 1 M if f ,fk1 111 L . , ., is 15311, I , X' A , V ,1,, K. ' , t ., 1 11 '22 1' 311 il? ,, 2 .,,,, 1k . i Q 1 ' ,Q Z1 ,, . QT' li , , N W 1 f ' , M , . ,A -Hr - . K ,L .,,, 3 L ,if ,,,,1 -. V, , N gag 1-Ji, ,, , ., ,, if - , . , , . .. , 1 , . , Q. . ig - 15 . ,,, i, .. V , V - R 2 ,, , 'rir Y 1 ta. , 1' , r 1 ,X ff. it Q, r 1 11- t , . ti 'if - ,., ,, , 1 1 ,f , , ,ge ,ft ,, . , L W . L , L. gg. , f I ,,.,,.,,,f,r 3 ..,. .. S Ramseth, Lynne Rank, Laurie Redmond, George Reeves, Kathryn Rehberg, Iames Renzelman, Gary Reynolds , Shirley Rice, Iean Rice, Sharon Richard, David Richards, Sally Richer, Paul 92 demonstrated their tctlents. . . Principal Dr. Petrequin answers a fresh- man's questions as Orientation guide Margret Massey looks on. l V , , ,-,. , A x' , fx! e , 1 LJ f , ,'g. :tri W L,.. Riehl, Karen . V -, ' RiCkSf Dianne .,. Vg, V Q V ' .,:,,, , .,. L 'A V Riley, Ianice 4 f I :R ' 5, L,,,: Z., at R R ,572 I f ,, V ' Robertson, Mike ' R' A V i - if I 1 if TP L l lf, Robertson, Roxann 1 it f-- rrvg ra -ws.,-'Q 4 ,rw .5 as - . . S , R R if i R ' R f A if f E- Ronning, Kathy 1 f'.- -. V t R g Y 'KQV Roop , Flo ,life VV t V N -R Var ROSG, Karen V P 5 V ' if R R Rothery, Edward 57' R ':: ' ' - 1 - S , Ruick' Tanice ,V , , Fl it ' V f ' lg 1 V V fl Rust , Helen ig I 6 sf. R ' . - QI ,wif Salzwedel. Carol fflf S7 S S4 Q ssk. IEV V f 4 . - R ff A I Sanders , Bonita l - IVA A ' S . R? Sanders, Peggy ' , 1 5 1 d Q Sanford- Sharon G, 5V ,gg .S A . ,V Sato, Kenneth jf VV V SV 2 j 2 S 1- 5, f Sawyer, Darlis ,, ,Rfa 5 is,ri Rsss S Schmidt' Jem' ' 'a-a . gc1t?ultz'CRicllard ' K J ,...... , M ,, , h ef ' l L ' C U- Z. al'O . G R . , ' 4- .xVj 55,, Schulz, Gary Q l gChUY1eh1LI, kR0beI't . S EASY ' ', ' Q R --2 1 R 1 ..,. , Gott 4 S v V VVK fVVV ' Scott, M1C1l5ael W. Y 2 .. V R ii V ' eaquist on 4 R Seymouff Maw ' af V W A Shanks , foe at-35. 1 ti It Klll L it ' ' 72 Shaw, NOPFFIGII ,V Q 4 L V VV. V :VV 5' V , I f mg-gif V V V V g.,.,r. f k V V VV VV - s 1 fi, ' ,R r, , to 5, UZ K, K If fi of I, tl' F Rw R vilv it rt t w S 4 ll L - 'f x x ' x H Y ' K 1 ' ' ' ' i l E N 1 wk! 35 .f 'l V I 3 VX ll 1 ft lv Rv V X ' ,. its at ' tel Ri l R mtl J 3 . '-' Vx 3 I 1 1 2 7 1' K '- X LI 1 Y W P ' . V, V V, V V ,VJ , AJ ,VN y V , K., . VV y , ' ks, ,KV 'J A 4 VRML 'V 4 'Q ,KX VV Q ,I A. V, t V, I 5-kt VV ,L LV V V V t Rg acl edV5El4 Y iges to cheersvaw A V, x R' VV ,1V .V ,V IVV VVVV xr, , V X -S, , J m V V 'VR V, , L 1 V V 1 V VaV ! ,ff V, mm' fi H 1 lI'E ? r :X . X 'Y R ' Yjkfy f .R V 5 XX 5 ,QV A 35,1 rR ,tif , Mil x ,V V Exif- ' ,- .Lf 'NJ ,V 'J ,Q i QA R Ally mm if .Y ,RW N 5' ' amy, V,VV,Rk-R 1 -,l 'az 33 She 9 , Andrea V ll V1 V L 'XV at ty X NV gtg ' Shepard, Sheron Q Mg 55 .5 ii ' . - V VV,. 2 X1 ml J CKXXN 1 3' fShiffer, Mike tif' ,ggi Z f X ifx V R, tx, 4' VX' A x 1 l 'A ,V Shioshi, Pat if ,A R' , i f ' A fi 1 I K I 3 N K N K i wx L KKK' ri , 1. , WR. . r w 'li 503' .. it X RR Pl lx'-I xiw flap M wmv , fx ld K V fr ,WU K0 ix lx? CH lil ,fix X Xt W J J x Mrs. Sullivan finds entering freshmen confused about re- gistration. R w Shrum Richard sikorski, Mike Simon, Lani Simpson, Gary Sirrine, Ann Slayton, Sandy Smead, Gilda Smith, Carol Smith, Donald Smith, Gale Smith, George Smith, Janet Smith, Iudie Smith, Kent Smith, Linda Smith, Penny Smith, Susan Snider, Dorothy Snyder, Linda Sorrell, Robert Spelger, Lorena Spencer, Bill Spink, Alice Spohn, Ken Staab, Don 93 ,f i,,,, 14, Rf-- , My--5, , . -- - N' -,,-35 k V. -g -- 'Q .. V , V 'f ff' 'i. 4 my . E 7 Q, Q ' ' 7 S RR 3' SR '- 2 - fig' ' W HWY i f x , 1. 6 . , , V V . ,f f ,'k, R VVVVVVVVVVV V 1 V K V . ., VV V -f N l. , Q. i , .. -I wi , 2 as f F RF' ' RRR is K1 R sz fa , VVVV V ., . V ,,.. V, S l - - R' R ,ass t R f , , - z , -. R f W R S , ,ilR t S R Y' S 4 , I V.. ' A - .5 si '.', A-1 .. , Q l K l Ra 1 ' A 3 , -' fx My .---- W .- ,ir -mg: . -el f , . ,w , V wg S, I .V V V , . . . V V M, -:V.i ,,, 1 . P 5 ' Nb 'W 'QF V I ' +71 4 , 'S ,T S , if , at , a , . .. -- 1 1 ' - R--- ' VV V, V vw , . .5 ff' K .1 5, V VV VVVVV TV? VVV ,VVVVVI V ,, , , 7 , VV 5 V . VV VQV RVVVV Vf V. , - np. ' H . . ps.. , .Sv , 'L , , 'ls , A 5 5 ,, 2 ., -in I , , it S, X T Q 2' 12 wg fi .- e L 92. -22 - ' 450 S . In .f E., uv . 'si lv! ka ff U, , Q . Eh' - 3 W' if K .fr - all 3 .. ggi? , - . . 5 3 5 x r A T , t. W iii .:,., 1 , - S ..,, 3 :1.: S , l 94 l 5 -153 ll ? 4 2 5 if 3 Mr, Richards and student enjoy an active discuss- ion in one ofthe freshman classes. V T .. T1 , - liz,-E , gyga L .-A S. 2 si'-,S L. f Q ki ' li :ef f' 3-A '5 A , W' .. '45 f k L ss' 2 . I E.. A L X . 'Q 3 J 5 y ' flif fig 'V iii 'n'. . x ' s L Q 'L A ,L it , ,X 4. Q 153 if if ts-Q av , sr: W Stage, La1TY Stanfill, Chervl Stanton. Steve Steffins, Lenore Stephenson, Ellen Stevens. Carol Stewart, Susan Stirling, Carol Stockbridge, Mary Strand, Iim Stratton, Ieannine Stroup, Iudy Summers, Greg Summers, Sharon Suurmeyer , Alice Swanson, Dale Swart, Linda Swearingen , Marianne Sweeny, Colleen Sylvester, Ferris Tate, Iohn Taylor, Carol Taylor, Donna Teeples, Darell Teschner, Iola Teters, Diana Thomas, Mike Thornburg, Gordon and looked to next year with confidence. Thorsen, Caleen Todd, Gary Tommerup, Linda Tonnesen, Margaret Tonseth, Muriel Traverso, Margaret Travis, Ierry Treacy, Darrell Treadway, Diana Trout, Harry Tuck , Gary Tucker, Nancie Tufford, Thomas Turner, Mike Vanderberg, ReNae Vaughn, Dave Vermilye, Tim Veselik, Bill Vogue, Gary Wahl, Ierri Walker, Linda Watson, Garry Watson, Greg Linda Weihmann , Weintz , Ierry West, Ierileen Westcott, Greg Wetteland, Willard Vlfheeler, Marilyn White, Karen il A V, ir' h nl 1 ,E N V ,'.,.,f by Vi., , .Q as G t ' es' i- ' 1 . G if - 1 1, W 7 r X 'fag 2' tg ' , :f --f, , , fb M ist :Q ' 5 , ,-ff ,: Ii. ' ., xr SE , ,' 55 ' .5: 'V AE: ,,i..., , Q .f,t,r,mE A. ,.,5,,1,,.i,1,, 4' im . ' , ir, . r- . M :rw 1- - , Q - : 'ttti 1 '- . 4 ' ,,,, - A , , ,,, . ,,,E . ' ,, A Q4 S W, r . ' .i i t ,Q ia. fl 1 I 1. G fir , ,, A , ,ii-e ,. ' V ' A Q . iff' l , 1 L :W 'X itr. . S, Q ' A ' it ',,' ' S T at ' 'iii f ,-. I , , g , f S n t f S , gg 29, i f . 1 , 5- X 4,,-- Q f, 2, re I 4 ,fs - . ' W' ' ' ..... , , ,il ,L ,, 0 , 'sw ' 'eff ' , , A 1 Y - 5--aw, g , :V ? W Q Q , a f -f 1, 4, . A. I ' k ' . V A E t W2 f ' ,f iiF'L,', ic! izg, P , x i i, ,',L A , 9 .2 in t ,:,,, 5,7 , A,,,, I . ,, II. 5, ,AI Eager forthe first day of school, enter- ing freshmen examine student store supplies on display in the main hall. I I L. I 6 T ,ar -' 'I ' 1 1' iig lpgfgg i f fn an el I 1.42: fam: 41153323513- I 1 Q i? 5' I Yeaa S V- 1 'Qaa i R: 1 an 54 ,, ,wiht -:i.' C an I 1 i if ,I ,K I :11',kl'll:Ql , , 5 A ni a I ,. rr fi a. if if M ,far lee ,, .,,, Y A- f : ff Y s,,r ,. rz., ' - N or I 5- Tk 2 ,I as-ffl I E ,411 white, William Woods , Wesley g Worden , Kay 1 ' Worden, Rod Wortendyke , Ian Worthington, Donald f l'l' l' H IF I WERE NOT AMERICAN Ifl were not American Then perhaps it would be wrong To kneel in prayer to God above And praise him with a song Ifl were not American Perhaps I would not be Speaking the words that I speak now For speech would not be Free If I were not American I would not have the right To public education And would not be very bright But I am an American I know what it is to be free Widmerl Kristen I am proud that l'm'American Wiedrichl Al It's a wonderful thing to be. Qt ey Laura J.White I NRIQY Williams, Byron I Williams , David t I NIU I u Williams , Gary El Williams , Nancy 'X Williams, Ronald Wilson, Greg Wilson, James Wolf, Iames Wood, Carol Wood, Sharon Wood, Susan f ' Woodruff Greg J '. M I ,I Woods , Dianne , rw: irrr' - I if 2 --' ? il, X llfr II- iff II I 1 ivrss i ' A ' e 'f ' M rr r,,l S I I e, ,, ' i I I' new Ii., VAZVV I, H I 2 '25 g 5 ,.., V i 2 R .0211 ---- . i'l15 ' I ' f r, gal. Q , ,Ra f ,III I Wratten, Edward I Wrisley, Jerry I I. U 'I 1 rr' ' V. - WYant, Mary' :ff f' ' Wynant , Melodie 'I 1.2, gr. X - affix , J 2 K 15 ' ,,,, ' I it Ai f liihi, A , Yeager, George York, Patty I I ,If L .,., ,,,i-. I Q I 'l i .f.- Young, Diana . ZGCIGI1, Zienna 5 - l I? 'QP if I I ,,l,l Ziegler, Kenneth ' 53' 3 Boughton, Gail 3 if , I I ,,,,, F I I, Conner, Ierry V 'ffl , ra In s l T?-4 NOT PICTURED Adams, Gordon Archuleta, Donald Batsch, Barbara Beardslee, Pauline Belote, Linda Blohm, Caroline Bolin, Darlene Bruce, Ron Buckholz, Dan Bullard, Trent Clements, Kathy Clothier, Pam DeLepine, Micheal Deswert, Kathy Dietz, Donna Fleck, David Fraser, Doris Gerhard, Ioy Harness, Rhea Hasham, Carolyn Hauxhurst, Bonnie Hayden, David Helmer, Robert Hill, Claudia Ingman, Iudy Lou Iohnson, Ron Iohnson, Rosemary Ioli, Winnifred Iones, Iohnnie Kaufman, Bob Kelly, Pat Laws, Mark McElhiney, Larry McFarland, Betty Meyer, Lely Milton, Kathleen Minard, William Moffet, Donald Napoleon, Roger Nelson, Bill Owenby, Mike Patterson, Wayne Potts, Prudence Ranger, Billie Reisen, Gary Roettger, Cheryle Sampson, Melvin Sims, Mary Smith, Luther Soles, Georgene Stine, Sharon Stout, H. Dale Stutzman, Geraldine Sutherland, Iack Tan Kersley, Joseph Van Lanen, Bill Wakeman, Ann Ward, Keith Wharff, Cheryl Wilson, David Wolff, Paul 95 Woodruff, Chuck S's best talent, Irene Svensson .... . 1961 ..... he First Annual Country Fair k'F'1 , , .4 wrt, . , W . ,. Yi - f . ur . , ' gh? -' A .: -if , '- ,y . A- -gg ,, ig I '- ' ff' ' rf H 1 N ' .Y F 'I 2 3 ' . I - V Ajlmif ' 3 l 1 .-rr l Q V I .. .. N! Q? ,... , K .V ,k.. if 'K I 5.5. , ' , L' 5? A38 -Q3 fly ' , o if .15 The first annual Country Fair sponsored by the Dads' Club on April 14 and 15 combined M.H, gg' K k -S as! L -- . t 2 ,,,. AL iz . . . . with exciting and fun filled games like a famous corn game ,... . ll the Dime Toss, , . , . .the Hi-Pi's, Carol Pesznecker, Sylvia Bowen, Kathy Sorenson and Mary Powers . . E-'fx VWHEEY-or if r r t M f 2 I S . . .V.,i.5g if ' . , -we fi 1 s 2 r 'S' . t ? I Q , - -' K . W- K.. 3 A rr . , - J f ' ' Q' .Qf Q Q. is , N . 1 L . . . . Tom Warren and Bob Schestak as Oriental Clowns. . . . 96 . . . .and the Wheel of Fortune. . . . . . . . all yielding fun and prizes for Marsh students, parents and friends. Example: Sopl more Bob Scanlon. N Xfh imvfwjpyb N, t QM V QW i V95 r Q Q02 QQ M05 way, jfvw WP f M , ybvyyy Wx 66 KEMQQWQM ff W M My M 3 V50 ,fverify W Sf W J 'J JY X19 pg W www if Njciifkv 5 Wi 'AMW QVLMM yy X L N44 M C X i KV VMJJ Dm xv lg M 69? wp! WW 5 by' 3 Y ' of Ngfb, K 2155! it-'ff -l MB f r. Pro sw in first st d- I , is bodiplesfilrff ..... U. gi ,Mr. W1111qm P1-Qppe 'it Mr. Proppe and family ln Germany . . attends Dad-Daughter han- quet . . . at T 5, te ft 1 . Si . ,jg I YM' if . . swears in rest of first stud- ent body officers. 5 4. Mr. Proppe Mr. William D. Proppe began his service to Portland schools while attending high school. He was Student Body President during his senior year and played football ant basketball, He attended Oregon State where he was also Student Body President. He met his wife while still at college. Later he went to Stanford University to earn a Master's degree in school ad ministration. year at Marshall, Mr. Proppe became highly regarded by the students because of his friendl and cooperative interest in everyone. He was never too busyto. listen or to help someone wit a problem. He is especially remembered by the Student Body officers who recall that he always felt that Student Government should be by the students , His casual friendliness was still i evidence even when disciplinary action was involved. He never made a boy feel that he wa. talking down to him, Mr. Proppe was notjust an administrator, he was a friend to the stud ents and he made them feel that he had respect for their ideas and opinions. He is now sewing as the Principal of the American high school in Heidelberg, Germany. Thi school,for the children of Armed Forces personnel stationed there,has received several ations since Mr. Proppe's arrival. He has introduced alphabetical Reg. rooms, short hours, and seminars for college-bound seniors. In the fall of 1960, he joined Marshall's staff as Administrative Vice-principal. During 'his . . X I r C i v,,,. Marshall s first Dads Club Ex ecutlve officers - First Row: Pres- ldent, Iohn Marshall: Mr, Don Baldwin. Standing are Mr. Iohn Cunningham, Mr, Don Brought, Vice-principal William Proppe, Mr. Frank Bailey and Mr. Stan- ley Langeberg, Student Body Officers L N L. to R. : Mildred Matthews - Activities Chairman, Patricia Wahl - Treasurer, Ierry Betts - President, Marilee Dudgeon - Vice President and Kathie Lesher - Secretary. The school year of sixty and sixty-one was a year for beginnings. It was the beginning of the Kennedy administration, the man-into-space program, the Twist , the Jackie look and, of course. the beginning of John Marshall High School . . . . . . . Iunior Class Officers L. to R. : Dave Losk- President, Irene Svensson- Treasurer, John Smith - Vice President and Margo Forgey - Secretary. gf, af ge Q, , F Q55 in N' ra 513 str f we Tfklf W wr ru, ,abc A1137 - Mx- Dr. Petrequin shakes hand of TF, Mr. Smith, Madison Principal, 1: who presented Marshall with x ssoo from the Madison Student 'Q-3 body- ., H. -3 , :D l F Nancy Noagler receives radio for selling most Model T tickets. -gli 1, xii? N gr, f Aw :ZF , f V Q 1 il ffm I ,xTl5gjl g e Q 1 A f. wily lv? .Q i t, r ,JQH ', 7 I : f , I5 Q. X ,fi , 5. . -' A+. '3 f r My -' L ' Students chose Navy, Scarlet, V and White for school colors. 'GV- a.-M. ,, , 5, -fe W tw N riff' R t, tr, Y is 99 Sylvia Bowen and friend it at Kick-off Kapers , V' ,gi sw A , By petition students voted in Minutemen for nickname. Linda Woodruff 8 Darlene Cahill entertain at the Hi I-'rosh! party. Mike Campbell as Mr. Everheel and Larry Ham- mond as Tinker in Green Valley ,t 11 ,m '41 ... qujfn 552 I v .W K . M1 6 A .V . 51 2. vs ,vi 's shit' TED? Eff if' NL i if. , 4. v, 4, els 461 Hi Qi X ,M li Q51 -,Q S we f .W ,Q jand phases of student government. This constitution was to be the basis of all student govern- .HH ii rf -Y . ' tn, ,til 3 142,52 .L El' Q0 gs, , in 'J .5 ,. V Q53 ' f ,H W a,. jf' ,s . , wi 100 1 L. W L. toR. : Pat Shepard - Treasurer, Judy Banaka - Secretary, Stanley Koltsch - Vice President and Mel Griffin - President. Sophomore Class Cfficers If Marshall was to be an effective and dynamic high school, an effective and dynamic stud- kent government was imperative. The organization of a student government was not something to be rushed: perfection was the Student Body's goal. Marshall's first Student Council was M' ' organized early in the year under the auspicious leadership of Dick Ross, president pro-temp. A feasible constitution was necessary fora good student government. This constitution had to be practical, workable, and yet at the same time, an inspirational tool capable of upholding the high ideals of Iohn Marshall High School. This constitution would have to be workable, not only for one or two years, but for at least fifty years. It had to cover all possible angles ment at Marshall so it had to be set, and provide means for maintaining, the high, lofty stand- ards desired by the students. To meet these exacting demands, a constitution committee of nine students was organized in mid-September. This committee, consisting of Carolyn Stover, Marilyn Lesher, Candy Lawrence, Nick Iones, Stan Koltsch, Mel Griffin, Marilee Dudgeon, Tom Bailey, Barbara Buck and three students from each of the classes, was guided and super - vised by Mr. Proppe, former Marshall vice principal. While the constitution committee diligently labored, the rest of the students concentrated on making money to build a student body fund--at first non-existent. The problem was part- ially solved when we received contributions to our Student Body fund from seven other Portland high schools. Madison, Franklin, Benson and Washington each donated five hundred dollarsy Roosevelt added S200.00. Girls' Polytechnic and Lincoln donated one hundred dollars: and Grant contributed S600 - total S3,000. ml i 'Stir ,ms -,gif At the first Student Body dance, Kick-off Kapers , September 9, the fund was increased -fp, by seventy dollars. Robert Loop was presented at the Kick-off Kapers as the holder of Mar- shall's number one Student Body card. sf Another important source of income was the tremendously successful Miniature Model T Citi contest drawing. Lipman's in Eastport Plaza arranged to obtain the Model T for which enthus- iastic Marshall students sold tickets. All of the profits, six hundred sixteen dollars and 50 ' ' jf cents , went to the Student Body fund. ', W W'hen the constitution was finished, all Marshallites were impatient to put it into use. The student body quickly approved the constitution for it was a flexible, well-planned and demo- cratic document. Ianuary 24 was a milestone in Marshall history - Marshall students went to r Mi the polls and carefully selected their first executive cabinet. Upon hearing the announcement at the Washington game, Ianuary 24 , the student body quickly pledged their enthusiastic sup- port to the newly elected cabinet. Ierry Betts was elected President: Marilee Dudgeon, vice- president: Kathy Lesher, secretary: Pat Wahl, treasurer and Millie Matthews, activities dirf ector. This initial executive cabinet was presented at an all school assembly when Mr. Proppie,:iff'lE' duly installed the five student body officers. With the student body elections out of the way, the voters set to work February 3to select their first class officers. Elected to the head office, 5 in each class was Dave Losk, Junior Classy Mel Griffin, Sophomore Class and Mark Stronach, Freshman Class. nted on February 10 , by the Mi, 4 1 . Short ya , Sophomore Class. Thetalent show, featuring the Dueltones, was a successful and entertain- 1 1 take-off on You Asked For lt . On March 10 , the Freshman Class took the rest of the stu- A I ng ' Fli ht Around The World as they presented their prize winning talent ,, ,N A dent body on an hour s g , assembly. The Iunior Class also displayed a variety of unusual but entertaining talent at a later assembly. The class officers and student body officers worked extremely hard and served Q, .5 their supporters well. They were, in all probability, glad, and yet a little sad, to see their ' terms of office come to an end. l fterthls election Marshall's first talent show was prese til md Sock Hop l r I Marshall's initial courtyard l Christmas tree. Yi it Freshman Class Officers o gliisraznjslaltglczristmas tree is ff ' ' ' I' A 'f ,S 'im an Y W1 A iffnA1f 5 . ,..,,, , '.,1 f 'f t l ifWQlF7-QWU ET 9? eedli- Bliag vires - Pr id I. L. to R. : Carolyn Stover- Secretary, Iudy Lieb- Treasurer, Pat Butterfield-Vice President and Mark Stronach es en Vw . ,aww- ' , 1-5130 P-H' nm -rnnnkliwmg DIY: N0 ,isis 101 1 Newspaper name chosen. ,ki mit' x, 1 limi? v Elf , la' Seymour Glumpf IM!-, Barchekl author of the .jil- words tothe school song. F tri at v gx J ' ', f, Xl, ' Ttg , L em, - ,. f S ' hte' 1 A ,. lt! , I - Ak .- 31 ' ' ' li- Ag. 431 Minutemen emblem picked. Dads and Daughters at Banquet. Speaker - Kay West Q .ut to .v, t .MW , as .m ff-v rl' 1, , ft .M ft! l'i,'lff 52L , Wi! , 5,47 All K. .1 .We mit- or ,S if 'A' Choir Front Row, L. to R. : Beth DeCillo, Pat Wennberg, Kathy Young, Diane Greiner, Carol Lawler, Jeanette Chapman, Pam Wardell, Indie Smith, Bonita Burgett. Janet Vanderberg, Sharon Troxel. Sue Ennis and Sharon Iank. Second Row, L, to R. : Elsie Maker, Carmen Heiserman, Carla Lofqren, Rosalynne Richmond, Fran Oros, Connie Atkins, Susan Vale, Bonnie Goehring. Kathie Sorensen, Claudia Blackhurst, Kathleen Lannigan, Evelyn Bloom, and Alladine Whitehead. Third Row, L, to R, 1 Mike Braeback, Dennis Severson, Terry Kulju, Iohn Mitts, Nick Iones, Iohn Barrows. Richard Rydman, Chris Howell, Iim Iohnsrud, Lynn Montgomery, Dick Tice, Iohn Plaker and Accompanist - Alice Roork. The fall executive cabinet was elected and installed in May. Dave Losk, Sylvia Bowen, Sharon Hattrick, Irene Schmidt and Carol Pesznecker replaced Jerry Betts, Marilee Dudgeon, Kathy Lesher, Pat Wahl and Millie Matthews respectively. Not only do last year's student government officers deserve a hearty thanks, but the entire student body should be given a tribute for their cooperation, devotion, interest and hard work. Marshal1's first student body, of approximately twelve hundred pupils, soon found that Iohn Marshall High School was an excellent place to grow and to mature. Here an interested stud- ent could develope not only his political aptitudes but his academic, athletic and social abilities as well. At the end of the first grading period, forty-two deserving scholars made the initial honor roll and by the end of the fifth grading period , ninety-eight hard working Marshall- ites had attained this glory. At the end of the year, four industrious scholars had maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout the entire year. Boys' Choir Front Row, L, to R. : William Jenkins, Blaine Dev rs D B Thawley and Buddy Ioliy e , an erg, Gary Wecker, Iim Hamilton. Thomas Crossen, Robert Second Row, L. to R. : Richard Reinhart, Iim Stenehjem, Earl McComas, Dick Summitt, Iim McFarland, lohn McFarland, Ron Jorgenson, Leslie Petty and Steve Elliott. 102 Participants of Sophomore Talent Show Marshall also did amazingly well athletically. The M-men came through with flying colors on almost all levels of city competition as our teams surprised sports enthusiasts throughout P rtl nd. Our firstj. V, football team played an outstanding season, starting on ,September 22, o a with Marshall beating Benson on our field, The football season continued successfully and by h d fthe season our I V football team ranked second in PIL standings. The I, V. Cross t een O , . . Countryteam also placed second in the city. Our basketball team completely surprised every- seasonspeoulation ranked Marshall at the bottom of PIL standings. The team one who , in pre- , finished their season on March 3 by losing sixteen games and winning four. In final PIL stan- dings the Marshall baseball team ranked fifth . Although Marshall did not compete in PIL track ' ' ' ' ' f ft M. H. S. track meets onthe varsity level, ourl. V. thin-clads built a firm foundation or u ure teams competing on all levels. Girls' Choir - ,A L, and 1 I Front Row, L. to R. : Paula Taylor, Diane Klingman, Karen Andersen, Jacqueline Ramsey, Carol Iohnson, Sandra Finley, Sue Dudgeon, Mary Miller, Norma Bowers and Diane Carey. Second Row, L. to R. : Charotfe Hyke, Cheryl Foster, Marjorie Daae, Barbara Myers, Sharon Palmer, Dianna Nagel, Evelyn Kruse, Patty Lawry, Marianne Hutchin, Kathy McMahon, Linda Easton, Barbara Pratt and Gwen Hutchins. Third Row, L. to R. : Linda Woodruff, Diana Domme, Maureen Kennedy, Ioanne Woody, Gloria Rothery, Nancy Irvine, Pat Matlock, Sharon Johnson, Rhonda Miller, Dorothy Gill, Lynn Coffey, Marcia Smith and Sharon Granlund. Social life at Iohn Marshall was never dull because of the large variety of activities planned what a student's interests were, he could always find something for the students. No matter to do or attend. From the word GO, Marshallites proved to be an exceedingly interested group as they all pitched in to make their high school an active one. On the first day of school, September 6, the first school newspaper, the hard work of fourteen capable journalism students , - . was distributed to the students. September 9 saw the entire student body attending Marshall s f' t ssembl and later that evening many student body card holders attended the schoo1's irs a y initial dance, Kick-off Kapers , At the Rally Roast a dance presented by the rally candi- dates on September 23, Marshall's first rally was announced. Members of the first varsity rally squad were Sylvia Bowen, Bunny Burgett, Laraine Lee, Reidun Meldal, Ioan Miller, Mary Powers , Doug Eubanks and Bob Smith. Despite the rally's decided disadvantage of no uniforms and no previous practice as a squad, this group did an admirablejob of promoting school spirit during the football season. September 29 was a proud day for Marshallites flocked to an all- school assembly and remained attentive while they were presented with four color combinations from which they were to choose their school colors. The fO1-ll' COmbiHBl1iOHS Were? ul DENY. scarlet and white, Q23 purple and white, Q3l purple and gold and C47 green and gray. This was an important decision that had to be considered carefully. A cautious student body cast its l ' stability votes, taking into consideration the combination's originality, cost, dry c eaning and appearance on athletic and rally squads. Because over 900 students voted for NAVY, SCARLET AND WHITE, this color combination won the election by an unmistakable landslide. That evening Marshall was honored to play host to the first P-T.A. meeting, and the next week Marshall High's Dads' Club held its first meeting and elected Mr. Iohn Marshall president, Q .N 4. Connie, Vonnie and Bonnie Goehring provide enter- tainment. HQ Pancake eaters 'i , ' Q V , ner , S 'A . 'f... f i' it - 5 I 9 ,:., ' V., 15? A f 1 K 45' L iii? '7 I -P ' -Q Ns' I 1 .Li 1 - ' tk 4 ,. , y 4 3,5 , V .,-- g, Coffee ? Mrs, Sabin pours Q55 134' W K, w .xl Pancakes in the making. 1 pl ,,,r. HiT? ', . , gr w' 'fi U' ef'-'Q ,Q ,r. tn 1 ww' M wa as K 1 .S 1 , ,c -..W ' . 1 r .ff - r at Q 3 -algal' . ' . rfhxyi - writers , Q . Q , YV 1 gin' I 5 f'3'fY7fT1s ff 5. : 14 SQ ': , v Warrior fans - Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Johnson. Mr. Still on the tuba, we mb' Warrior Rally Squad practicing. Warrior Rally Squad Miss Swan Mrs Hamilton Miss Kelso, Miss McNamee. Mrs. Enzler and Mrs. Sullivan. 104 i r 333 fri Q rr' ,riff I V 'fi-1 it aye, , r -v W- Fe 5 . . use .., .IM , s Orchestra Front Row L to R Paulett W1 , . .: e e lman, Keith Malcolm, Gail Woodford, Marcia Milne, Karen Clark and Anne Warner. Second Row, L. to R.: Gerald Long, Sally Craun, Sally Pasko, Marc Wolters, Beverly Kropp, Carole Tonnesen, Kenn Wagner, Richard Swanson, Gary Everett, Paul Fleischmann and Robert Ronald. Third Row, L. to R.: Mr. Shults, George Swanson, Larry Button, Mike Galloway, Douglas Lalierge and Arlan Rippe. Not Shown: Gregg Cox. Just as important as the selection of school colors was the selection of a school nickname. The suggestions for nicknames were presented to the student body in an assembly October 6, These suggestions were: Federalists, Patriots, Judges, Crusaders, and Minutemen. During the seventh period of that same day, a run-off ballot was distributed and the students voted once again to choose between Judges and Minutemen, Minutemen won by a large majority. Through the cooperation-ofthe P. T. A, , the administration, faculty and students, Iohn Mar- shall High School was successfully dedicated on October 13. Over 2500 guests attended the dedication ceremony at which Superintendent Edwards spoke. Also present was Mrs. John Mat- ney, a Portland relative of Chief Justice Iohn Marshall, There could be no doubt in anyone's mind that Marshall High School was bec ' oming a truly united school: a school where the student body was tightly bonded together by school spirit and friendliness. However, let no one saythat the students were unfeeling, for generous Marshal- lites contributed seventy-five dollars to the U. G. N. fund. These same 1250 students also gave a warm w 1 e come to cameramen who came to the school 'on October 8 to shoot scenes for the television show Success Story , These films were featured on the Oct ober 15 program. Bernd Z Front Row, L. to R : Robert Ronald, Gregg Cox P 1 Fl . . au eischmann, Sandy Fox, Marilyn lohnson, Gary Everett, Richard Swanson. Kenn Wagner, Roxy Piert, Douglas LaBerge and Arlan Rippe. SecondRow, L. to R.: Cheryl Matson, Allen Coulson, Dennis Miller. Sally Anderson, George Skorich, Sheryl Whipple, Anne Warner, Laura Raab, Karen Clark, Larry Bilyeu, Garry Stelle, Steve Bryans and Frank Hutchins. Third Row, L. to R.: Stella Landacre. Carol Gross, Barbara Boozer, Sandra Riegler, Donna Clifton. Sheryl Wilson, Ieanne Flanders, Sharon Dodge, Ronald Gebo. Iohn Wellin, Mike Lee, Stan Christy, Ron Karsten, Beverly Kropp, Carla Lofgren, Carole Tonnesen, Jeff Tabler, Dick Barbee, Matthew Hill ahd Dale Crandall. Fourth Row, L, to R.: Mr. Shults, Richard Rydman, Ierry Stelle, Don Alexander, Marc Wolters, George Swanson, Iohn Poler. Steve Wassell, Juanita Stevens. Larry Button and Mike Galloway. will ss X 11,0 , Y -x- I v 4 Koi I 1' 4, Q r x I 9 59 Eighty forward thinking juniors took the dreaded college boards on October 18 and approx- imately adozeninterested students attended the first inter-city speech meet at Washington High ' d and on October 5. It was during this time that Marshall's first A Choir really got organize W the group selected Kathie Sorenson as their first president. W 4 Also, at this point , the first Art Staff should receive their long over-due credit. Ten students originally composed the Art Staff which, although they met fifth period, found it necessary to meet after school hours in order to meet the demands for their exceptionally fine work. One of the finest school functions all year was Marshall's first play, Green Valley , pre- sented in a matinee performance after sc oo , e playing t p , . lightful fantasy that had a run of three performances. lt was directed by Miss Van Haur. h l Nov mber 17. The play featured Vicki Burnett he art of Prim Strokes and Iohn Burrows as Eldon Berry Green Valley was a de- Pep Bond A tense moment ? Mr. Barchek and Mr, Everett- typical Warriors. Front Row, L. to R.: Robert Ronald, Paul Fleischmann, Sandy Fox, Marilyn Johnson, Sally Anderson, Anne Warner, Karen Clark, Douglas LaBerge and Arlan Rippe. ' S c T econd Row, L. toR.: Marc Wolters, Iohn Poler, Stan Christy, Kenn Wagner, Richard Swanson, Gary Everett, Prank Hu!- hins and Carole Tonnesen. hird Row, L. to R.: George Swanson, Richard Rydman, Jerry Stelle, Larry Button and Steve Wassell. December was heralded by Marshall High students as the coming of Christmas and everyone soon became filled with the joyous holiday spirit. As a special Christmas present, the news- paper staff presented the student body with a larger issue, a set of editors and, at ldng last, a name for the newspaper. The VERDICT, as such, first came out on December 23 and Nfarshall- ites read that the posts of editors had been filled by Gene Hansen and Dorothy Burtori. Also, at this time, Dick Saito and Kathy Hysmith were selected to be co-editors of next YGBEIS year- book. Another noteworthy Christmas gift was the thirty-foot fir tree, which was obtained through the efforts of Mr. Oberteuffer, science teacher, and fourteen willing students. The tree was set up in the courtyard on December lO and was, as many Marshallites will remem- ber, slightly bedraggled and beaten. The following Monday the boys from the shop classes remedied the situation by boring holes in its trunk and re-inserting some of the branches. Then our first Christmas tree was decorated by five strings of lights. This tree, lights and, all, re- mained standing in the courtyard until mid-January. It is interesting to note that Iohn Marshall was the first Portland High School ever to have an outside Christmas tree. PreddyKe11er's band provided the music for the first annual faculty sponsored Miss Merry Christmas fDance . The dance took place after the Benson game on December 16. Fourteen cleverly drawn' carolers decorated one wall of the cafeteria and multi-colored bird mobiles were suspended 1 from the ceiling. Streamers extended down from the mobiles to the walls completing the breath-taking transformation of the cafeteria. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of Miss Merry Christmas and her court. Each class had chosen from its ranks two girls to serve on this court, the court was presented in an assembly and then final voting was done in reg, rooms. The court consisted of Darlene Everat, Pat Shepard, Ianet Huffman, Darla lung and Shirley Meacham. Lovely Irene Svensson was selected by the students to be their first Miss Merry Christmas . l Mg re alli' I ,, '. ': ,' 7 57 - ' Casualty Mr. Iensen Mr. Pesky presents the loser's cup to Willie Love. T? tl! Tm ra in ' 3 r P- - 1 by N s t 21 . ,sss 1 txt it e -555 . H M, M, tk i. .LA, T i qi l ry1 Z Darlene Cahill Q lg - 'Q Q.. Mark Dickson and Ricky l l 't Show. Hamilton in Pre sh- E ,,. 5. f . JC ,Lal , Til.- x, Z' . er 4 ifig'fi A ix Publication Staff Front Row, L, to R.: Kathy Hysmlth, Faughlette Reagor, Linda Goff, Dorothy Burton, Penny Paulsen, Karen Gellner, Barbara Patterson, Laraine Lee, Robert Campbell, Gene Hansen and Richard Saito Not Shown: Ioan Pugh. Bill Pugh. Nancy Laughlin, Cheri Perry Iames Myers Dan Puls V' k' P ld . . , ic i e man, Felicia Bean, Mildred Matthews, Mary Shrum, Ianyce Treadway, Ken Tester, Carol Evanger and Janice DeVaney. Two ofthe loveliest and most entertaining assemblies all year were the Thanksgiving and the Christmas assemblies. At the Thanksgiving assembly November 24 m M , , any arshall students had their first opportunity to hear the A Choir, The Christmas program, December 21, was a tribute to our music department , both instrumental and vocal, as musically inclined Marshallites displa edth ' t l t ' y e1r a en s to their fellow students. The recently organized Girls' Glee, 43 mem- bers strong, also participated in this program. On December 9 the first . , y Lesher, Roxy Piext, Pam Hargraves, Nancy Akamatsu, Sue Dudgeon and Sharon Cornell, were selected bythe student bodyto lead the I. V. basketball team to victory. Shortly after the sel- ection of the I. V. rally, the varsity rally presented their stunning outfits for the basketball seas . I ' on nan assembly December 16, Marshall honored its lettermen by presenting letters to 35 deserving athletes, Also announc d t th' ' ' ection of a school song. junior varsity rally squad was selected These six girls Maril n e a is assembly was the student's choice in the sel- 1 l Q l 5' S 106 hirley Peden, Inen Azumano, Norm Menegat and Laraine Sono - All l d fi ' rece ve 4.0 G. P.A. all year. Ianuaryfl sawthe arrival of Marshall's first student teachers and on January 5 the first drama club got under way. At this initial meeting, the group selected Roger Adams as president. Words to the school song were printed in the February 10 issue of the VERDICT, and the mem- bers of the yearbook staff were also announced. A school emblem was chosen on February 6, and on February 16 the first Dad-Daughter banquet was held with Kay West as guest speaker. On March 5, the P. T. A. presented a Chuck Wagon Breakfast. This breakfast was put on by this fine organization in order to raise money to help pay for band and choir uniforms and scholarships. lt netted S640 dollars--S125 dollars of which bought our beloved living blue spruce tree. To the surprise of everyone, especially the faculty, the faculty Warriors soundly trounced the junior Hot Dogs, 33-32 inthe first annual faculty-senior game, March lO. Well, it would have been a faculty-senior game if we had had seniors last year. The game played to a cap- acity crowd which enjoyed every hilarious minute of action l?l. The juniors were good sports about their loss and no one complained, even though the Warriors played most of the game with too many players on the floor. ril. Source of all Marshall became the scene of frenzied activity towards the middle of Ap commotion? Why - the Country Fair. This function, sponsored by the Dads' Club, was one of the outstanding events of the year. The school was transformed into a fair grounds for the dates April 14-15, There were fifteen games-among them were darts , penny pitching, a wheel of fortune, a nail drive, a car roll, a coke ring toss, a bottle throw and golf putting. There was plenty of food for everyone as Marshall's cafeteria was in full operation as well as several snack bars and a cake booth. The VERDICT, in honor of the occasion, went all out and pub- lished a big 16-page, 10 ,000-issue edition. This newspaper was delivered by students to all :homes throughout the Marshall area. Willing and eager Marshallites sold tickets to family, friends and strangers in an enthusiastic and successful attempt to drum up business. A stereo record player and a set of record albums were offered as door prizes to lucky ticket holders. Weeks of careful planning and hard work went into this affair. Students provided live enter- tainment several times during the course of events as a talent show was presented in the aud- itorium and a spectacular gym show in the gym. The Country Fair was a success financially, for it brought in about S3,000. Cooperation and hard work are needed for a project of this type. Our Dads' Club was willing to contribute all these factors and as their enthusiasm caught fire, it spread throughout the school and the area. We are in debt to the Dads' Club and the P-T. A. , not only for presenting us with such a large sum of money, but also for ' ' t step in its progress towards unity. helping Iohn Marshall High School take an importan Art Staff M . Tw.. N- ' Q vjfiy Qg3QT:'j'?f':xi ,,, 1' do g 1 Q1 , i if if if , l 'll' 5... lgifl 1 . 1 f ..., ' f ' litt g jerry Betts awards Keith Malcolm and Kathleen ieloha for selling most v 1 .....,-.W Front Row, L. to R.: Mary Miller, Rod Bryant, lim Koch. Carol Evanger. M ker, Irene Svensson. Sandy Ford, Darlene Cowan and Allene Blair. Second Row, L. to R.: Pamela Pedersen, Elsie a Not Shown: Carol Pesznecker. 10 s 7 A C Country Fair tickets. Pep Band, under direction of Mr. Shults, at 1960-61 Country Fair . 'JL 542 'Q r, Part of Country Fair gym show. Country Fair winner Mrs. Tonnesen. A . ,tt t 'ff +13-W, rw. Q, rx t ti L' - 4.2 w L V Al 4 X it X 4 sl. A Xtlfnyiii ,str --..,..,.., , f 4' -hx f it A :fa Q, A E Rally Squad slaves . Kangaroo Court A 'P if King and Queen nominees for the Des- perado Drag, Ed Spellman, Sylvia Bowen, Dick Law, Pat Shepard, Carolyn Stover, Mark Stronach. Desperado Drag - Twirp Week Dance. lfzmg ,ja t., 4 S, 'tgf .FV fl 5 -, t , S ts 5 wh ,u- ,W .ll gen ,HT F Q. I E Willie Love, D. I. for Desperado Drag. ,gr in - ,.,,- i -,fm ily? 3, '- .,,,n , J, . Who can forget the day we sold our varsity rally squad ? That's right, sold them! This all happened during Twirp Week, ofcourse, When else would such things go on? Twirp Week was held during April and was similar to Twirp Weeks held in schools throughout the land. The boys love every second of the festivities and the girls pretend to dread the whole affair. The fun- filled week came to a climax with the Desperado Drag , a girl-ask-boy dance. King and Queen of The daI1Ce were Ed Spellman and Sylvia Bowen. A traditional Kangaroo Court was held at the dance to try Twirp Week violators. Oh, incidentally, the rally squad girls actually sold their services as car washers. Also in April was the play, Pink Magic , the second presentation of the drama department, A matinee and two evening performances were presented Th' . is was a hilarious comedy about the trials and tribulations of a homely but brainy sixteen-year-old girl who is vacationing in Mexico. Barbara Pullen, Iane Ager and Irene Svens 1 ' son p ayed the lead roles of Lambie, Horty and Corney. Mrs, Robinson's , ' DFS' school age youngsters. The nursery school was part of the child-care program in the junior and sophomore home economics classes. The boys' industrial art classes mad 'u l e J ng e toys and other outdoor equipment to be used to entertain the active tots. Also on May l was the mock trial conducted for junior social studies classes b t r home economics classes held, beginning May l a play school for y h ee Port- land lawyers in observance of Law Day. An unusual and enchanting dance was presented May 5. The cafeteria was transformed into an island paradise as the entire group went Hawaiian. Decorations were composed of water- falls, pools, palmtrees and otherdecorations along the tropical motif. Refreshments consist- ed of bananas, spare ribs, pinapples and Hawaiian punch. When the dance was over most of the students d ' ' agree that it had been a highly successful dance. Varsity Rally Squad l Front Row, L. to R. : Ioan Miller, Douglas Eubanks, Robert Smith, and Reidun M-eldal. Second Rou, L. to R. : Laraine Lee, Bonita Burqett. Marv Powers, and Svlvla Bowen. 108 I.V. Rally Squad 1 1 1 1, rw- 1 1 .W ,, , 125 ,K r 4 is s a 1,22 'Z W N V7 I 'K 4-.1 I K I wrri f' I- rj, K gl : kt 1, r .... - 'st' ,-iff la '- at i 3, ' 'V K . -- - , 1533 ,Q iffy' , pe, i we F t Row, L, to R. : Pam Hargraves, and Sharon Cornell. TOD Second Row, L. to R. : Roxy Piert, Nancie Akamatsu and Sue Dudgeon. Not Shown: Marilyn Lesher. G. officers and student body executive cabinet. LE was c o en a May 17 , 18, 19, 22 and 25 were set aside for elections of rally squads, class officers, A. M. X h s s the name for the yearbook r l fe Mexico was the setting for the play Pink Magic . Nursery School grocery store . 'lx Finger painting takes over ' in M.H,S. Nursery School 1 on May 29. Deep Purple , our first spring formal, on May 20, was the scene of the crowning of Laraine Lee as Queen of the spring formal. This crowning took the place of a May Pete Queen so the court was composed of six junior girls. At Marshall, as well as at every other high school in Portland, the students become very restless as the school year drew to a close . f 'Ti' 1 When the last day of school, June 9, finally came, Marshallites bid farewell, tinged with ' .,,,:. sadness to the excitingly wonderful year of '61 and welcomed a carefree summer. Deep ln their thoughts they were already planning for an even greater year at Marshall High! -,gy Tk It should be said that it is extremely difficult to pin down just where Marshall began. We know it began initially as a misty idea gradually becoming a more specific plan until finally kv, the idea was so definite that it was ready to be set down on paper. From there, it went from A-7 drawing board to drawing board, from office to office and from conference table to conference N. ti table' there was a lot of work to do on paper before actual construction could even begin. The construction period was a prolonged and tedious one, and delays slowed progress occasionally. When the actual building was completed, there was still untold work to be done and uncount- able details to be taken care of before the scheduled first day of school. Administrators, fac- ulty and adult staffs spent weeks and months in the planning and preparation of the many athletic and scholastic programs. There was finally only one factor missing -- students! i Mi ai ' liirfi l I Marcia Alviar entertains at Kon Tiki Dance Participants of the Junior Talent Show, Marshal Ken Tester The Kid lDave Loskl makes quick work of the Marshal. 'E it , JW' ' I . If ,.. . 5 J, at ai J: m J, V . tg - Pep Club , W -,. .,,.,. Front Row, L to R. ' Judy Holder, Arloa Pede . . rsen, Marjorie Daae, Sharon Granlund, Barbara Sousley, Sharon Stanenko, Kay Pedersen, Bonnie Gllstrap, Janet Green, Karon Thomas, Wanda Huntley, Donna Clark, Claudia Santesson, Marilyn Jones , Marcia Alvlar and Kathie Lesher. Second Row, L. to R. : Evelyn Bloom, Sandra Relgler, Carol Gross, Christine Patts, Sandra Taylor, Stella Landacre, Shlr- ley Peden, Molly Moline, Sallie Nees, Judy Snyder, Krlstlne Van Alst, Carmen Hetserman, Dianne Duncan and Norma Bowers. Third Row, L. to R. : Mary Cashman, Lorna Pratt, Sandra Wood, Sherry Hallock, Karen Gellner, Penny Paulsen, Vlckl Burnett, Gaylene Nelson, Loretta Lee, Diane Allison, Judy Simpson, Judlth Wilson, Nancy Mltchell, Sharon Nystrom. Jeanne Moran and Chris Connor. Fourth Row, L. to R, : Pam Weissert, Janice Hamby, Llnda Lozano, Gwen Hutchins, Nancy Irvine, Evelyn Kruse, Judlth Edwards. Karen Forgey, Mabel Dickenson, Betty McCormack, Sheryl Whipple. Laura Raab, Shella Prank, Lorrie Cunning- ham, Darlene Cahlll and Cheryl Matson. Flfth Row, L. to R. : Jeannine Williams, Llnda Woodruff, Carole May, Jeni Dunton, Colleen Heintz, Sue Harriman, Judy Farmer, Linda Mlletta, Beverly Kropp, Darlene Mlchaells, Marcene McNlel. Kathy Hysmlth, Janice Ishida, Loen Azumano and Karen Batchelor. Slxth Row, L. to R. : Christy Haglund, Sally Pasko, Karen Sousley, Laralne Sono, Lynn Coffey, Iudy Smith, Sharon Hat- trlck, Karen Rose, Sharon Usher, Carolyn Stover, Barbara Pratt Diane Carey Terry Henkel Carole H ld C , , , O er, arol Rlen- ecker and Linda Campbell. 7 W .. - - . . Castro's Combo ' lil , ,- J- ai Robert Thawley sings at Junlor Talent Show, ,, , the -- f .wr wir., at W 5 .L . 'L 13? jf 4.. .QL Participants of Freshman Talent Show More than twelve-hundred students were waiting with mixed emotions for S t ep ember 6, the first day of school. A thousand and one questions popped into those 1200 minds and for every question there was a qualm. All of them, from the most timid and fearful freshman to the most sophisticated, yet awed, junior, were a little frightened, a little hopeful and more than a llttl ' ' ecurlous. They had heard so much about the building itself, but they had heard little about their fellow students or the teachers. 110 Orientation days gave the newcomers a good chance to pay fees, get a good look at the. building and to study the unfamiliar faces of their future classmates. Sophomores and juniors couldn't help wondering if they would like Iohn Marshall as well as their former high school. The freshmen? Well, they had the same set of uneasy questions that freshmen all over the nation had. Most of the student body realized that they, and only they, had the answers to their questions. They could make this high school great and dynamic if they so chose. It would take a lot of hard work and even more than a lot of cooperation. It would require that 1200 individuals learn to give and take, to work together. Would the student body be able to band together to form a strong unit that could achieve its goals of greatness and success? Only time would answer that question, but answer the question it did! From the first day of school, the students of Marshall high school found that it was easy to make friends and get lg? 1' -.Q WL' il, Qs. ,f .Eg , 1,5 Voting for Queen at Deep Purple . spring formal. iss: 1 1 sf is acquainted if you were willing to smlle and be friendly. J! 1 1 It wasn't easy to organize a new school, but it was possible because everyone was willing to give freely of themselves, their time and their talents. Our student body learned the hard lessons of patience and understanding, and they also learned to accept nothing less than per- fection in anything they did as a student body. There are no words to pay proper and fitting tribute to that deserving intitial student body that did so much to aid John Marshall High School's progress toward unity. MISS Merry Christmas F Queen Laralne Lee with W., ,,,, escort Thomas Bailey. ' r s 35 MW I W mi Q!! wg? Refreshments M--1 fi, , I ,151 1 1? is? U 1 E W li' ' . I F HQ., , git Yearbook' name selected Miss Merry Christmas f Irene Svensson 1 1 1 1 it ,Eg 1960-61 SCHOLASTIC AND SERVICE AWARDS ifiizlfi .1 r1.fT.fq5 t Margaret Goold, Betty Lorenz, Joanne Pedersen, Paula Godsey, Pat Domme, Irene Schmidt and George I-lysmith, Gall rlass, Dwight Miller, Myrna Burrows, Tom Barnett, Joy Dilley, Penny Shaffer, Judi Eckman, Gary Smith and Mike Harrison, . f V antiwar -of ' 15 f',' gi 57 'll P Jane Paice, Felicia Bean and Carole Tonnesen. A ' K ' ,g,agg,gJ5,,,3,Q,,Qlf.. el, areal get V,,,,' rags ,f,,,,wsf. yrs t ,wr 1 - AA he iQ,k,,l.3 t Betty Gillespie, Reidun Meldal, Joar Nedrow, Fran Oros.,Patrlcla Sabin. lean Taylor and Carole Waltmire. r 2 ,ug . ,z se if if if V7 - Evelvn Bloom, Sandra Falk, Janie Furukawa, Janice Ishida, Sharon Rigdon and Cathy Lindsey ,N ., , ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,fairyl,,,eQ,,,,q,,,,ges3, I Jerry Bentts, Marilee Dudgeon, Kathie Lesher, Patricia Wahl, Mildred Matthews, Dave Losk, Mel Griffin, Mark Stronach Dick Ross was given recognition for work as President Pro-Tem. 11 1 ,, l . f--', A L ,,., .tztrf-sttnarratwt, tv:st,,ggee,l55g5f',j5fgjggxgfji,g35g5gg'5W55,52 .1 ,',, M fr K x I A scroll to be put in the trophy case was awarded to the Freshman Class Alene Blair, Rod Bryant, Darlene Cowan, Carol Evanger, Sandy Ford, Jim Koch, Elsie Mak M Mill er, ary er, Pamela Pedersen, Carol Pesznecker, Irene Svensson and Kathy Hysmith, :'X Dave Pearson. X t. ,nv Irl rl' if-fri it , f f ' 'r-. Freshmen: Loen Azumano, Karen Batchelor, Darlene Cahill, Linda Campbell, Chris Conner, Joanne Freeman, Jean Garibbo, Sharon Granlund, Laura Raab, Carol Rienecker, Larry Hansen and George Woodward, Sophomores1 Evelyn Bloom, Diane Grelner, Marge Gribble, Laraine Sono, Mary Ann Sall, Janice Popp, Herb Hipple, Lynn Johnson, Ken Kirkpatrick, and Norm Menegat. Juniors: Sylvia Bowen, Elsie Maker, Carol Pesznecker, Mary Powers, Nancy Warren, Jeannine Williams, John Lewis, Dave Losk, Robert Ronald, and Richard Saito. ' 'J A I DL ,L ,, ,r--' Qitliil .a -4-2 if- 'Tiif J 1' J 'A ' ng , R Loen Azumano flfreshmanl, Kit Carson lSophomorel, Bart Smith Uuniorl. X I LVVV K V V K Carole May ,, , ,. ing 3 J -, .glow-rt in Carol Pesznecker K3 Gold Keys, 3 Place Awards, National Medalist Awardl, Susan Lohkamp, Pamela Pedersen fGold Keysl ,Diana Berreth, Nick Caputo, Carol Carpenter, Sandy Ford, Fred Hatton, Steve Markshausen, Dianna Mostella, Danial McCarty, Jim McFarland, Kenneth Peterson, Dave Relnhart, Richard Saito and John Smith fPlace Awardsl, . 1,1 5 F Tfi I fffl TEFL? 1. -Wit HPV? Xia ,illilx E ,',,,,i,, 1,2 f. ,, .5 Q f yeg,+,,,, 'fyv,f,:-itimfv'-r -- :- ig, Egg , ,.,', f. jr - Rod Bryant and Carol Pesznecker. I I N f in Dennis Farrer fist in Wood Divlsionl, Mark Stein 12nd in Wood Dlvlsionl , Donald Pitzjarrell 11 st in Machine Metall, Roger Hefeneader 12nd in Machine Metall , Derwood Pflieger 13rd in Machine Metall and Ronald Ball 13rd in Wrought lronl. -- .,.. 4:1 2. ie, -,'f -f', ,,--, g My it 'A M, , , J Karen Austin and Carol Pesznecker lOutstandlng English Studentl , Diane Jolln and Vicki Burnett lDirector's Drama Awardl, Mike Harrison, Rich- ard Reinhart and Dave Pearson fStaging Drama Awardl. Mary POWERS fBest Business Student! , Cora Armstrong flsest Carolynhlilentges tBest Beginning Typlstl, Richard Massey fBest Personal Tvoistl and Svlvla Bowen fBest Shorthand Studentl, , 6, t 3 , .b V John Lewis, Kit Carson, Terry Fleming and Norm Menegat attended Oregon University in the summer of 1961 fl' Q,-ii gg 5 -Q iifFT21,-2. . ,,,L,, , at ..,r ,,,,, , .,..,, . ,,,k.,,,.. ,,, L,,L Z ,M ,,., ,, George Swanson, Paulette Wellman, Robert Ronald, Kenn Wagner and Arlan Ridpefi , Gene Hansen fllditor-in-chiefl, Robert Campbell CSports Editorl Dorothy Burton fEditorl Felicia Bean 1210 in he f , , c s o printed copyl, Barbara Pat- terson fMost Conscientious Page Editorl , Gerald Long fVolunteer Freshman Verdict Photographerl, Karen Gellner and Penny Paulsen fjointly sold over 300 inches of advertisinql, Kathy Hysmith, Doris Miller and Richard Saito lPreliminary Yearbook Planningl. 1 1 X K Q., SPGRTS IV Football Front Row, L, to R.: Monty Anderson, Jan Baldwin, Jack Grover, Willie Love, Ron Bracken, Dave Relnhart, Mike Sal- chenberg, Bob Young. Second Row, L to R.: Karry Napoleon, Roy Dwiggins, Jerry Stallard, John Poler, Larry Bennett, Bob Lawrence, Keith Casper. Third Row, L. to R.: Gary DeVo11. Jim Stenehjem, Fred McEnany, Oren Pollock, Marvin Schaber. Fourth Row, L. to R.: Dick Ross, Tom James, Dennis Stewart. Not Shown : Tom Bailey, Jerry Betts, Bob Black, Don Cooley, Amie Durham, John Fahmer, Mel Griffin, Tom James, Dan Jones, Roger Pharrls, Gary Alton, Cliff Hawes, Ilm Johnsrud, LeRoy Kilgore, George Nelson, Jim Nylander, Tom Reese Bob Simpson, Terry White and Dave Wlttkop. On September 22, 1960, Marshall's football team ran out onto the field for the first time to play against Benson. The J.V. Minutemen were assisted at every game by some of the largest J.V. crowds in the city. At the end of the season, the team, having won five out of seven games took third place in the city on their win-loss record. The enthusiastic team was coached by Coach Darrell Everett . IV-Varsity Cross Country JV - Varsity Cross Country Front Row, L, to R. : John Godfrey, Robert Ronald, Chris Howell, Second Row, L. to R. : Gary McQuown, Dave Losk. Third Row: Ron Krueger. 1 1 3 Practice started early! i 3 gr.. 154 a k figigigfi-s'j:'5fQw71- 3 3 lat .ta 5 ,V V , 3, r aw ' in ' z Wane ::,..q.- , N7 .. i fl? .Mt at E ef' ,Hnrf , Le, X Mr X Action at the Benson game Marshall Marshall Marshall 2 Jefferson Grant Wilson Lincoln Madison Franklin Football Results Marshall 32 Benson 6 4 18 6 33 7 6 20 6 0 6 6 'a 'Q 1:5 Marshall ' Marshall . Marshall 26 r Jig 4 H 231 ,gif gw sim ,4 1 if V3 :Tv E v ,ki 'i ' Co-captains , Test were recognized ' 4 standing players. .W v an 2 ff er Sr Bracke early as out The grapplers work out. Kit Iepson takes down Iimlohns- rud. Wrestling Results Marshall l6 Lincoln 41 Marshall ll Madison 46 M5l'Sh61l 13 Franklin 33 M6T5h'311 29 Roosevelt 24 Marshall 3 Cleveland 50 Marshall ll Washington 44 Marshall 13 Jefferson 32 Marshall 2 Benson 48 Marshall 8 Wilson 46 Dan Gillespie pins his opponent. 1. fri? I '55 , F fag, flw .X -S-tw' ' 1 ,iv in awe, life xiii L fit f' QT. z.. , . lie?-X J., 1 gilt, ' ' 1 will is gift auf: 'L MQ I is W Q r . Ln ' 1 ., it .K 'll ltilfi 1 vs. It E' .M 'L f, -1 Girls' Swimming I L, to R. : Linda Campbell, Anni Warner, Linda Williams, Linda Anderson, Ierri jones, Fran Oros. Not Shown : Sandy Wegner and Jean Yeamans. Boys' Swimming r f Front Row, L. to R. : Paul Hanson, Greg Gould. Second Row, L. to R. : Dan McCarty, Bob Campbell. Not Shown : Allan 0'Brlen, Dan Spellman, Gene Hansen and Ed Spellman. Frosh Cross Country l The cross country team,coach ed by Mr. Don Francin, was unabl to participate in a full season o varsity competition, but they plac ed third in every meet they wer able to enter. Although the boys' swimming tea was not too successful on the wi .loss side, several very fine indi dividual performances were give Greg Gould and Bob Campbell ear ed one hundred eighteen points an sixty points respectively. All to gether, the team won one meet an lost eight. The swim team W coached by Mr. Paveskovich. The girls' swimming team wo seven meets and lost two. Althou all of the girls did well, the be performance of the year was turne in by junior Fran Oros. The tea was coached by Mrs, Sullivan. L, to R. : Wess Brenner, George Woodward, Greg Willmore, Ron Gebo. Not Shown : Dan Hale and Ron Harrison. WINTER T IV-Varsity Basketball 1h ' t r'f'1,, ' ' ' 4541 ' i A, .1-an Front Row, L, to R. : Dick Erwert, Dick Ross, Arnie Durham, Tom Reese, Gary Cooke, Mike Galloway, and Bart Smith. ' Second Row, L. to R. : Mr. O'Dell, Don Cooley, Dennis Stewart, Ken Staab, Bob Campbell. Tom James. Stan Koltsch, 1 iligwir Dave Losk, Nick Iones, and Mr. West. tim! Not Shown : Ron Kurilo, Mike Adair, Gary Empey, Ierry Ienson, Ioe King, Francis Oldham, Bob Scanlon. George Goold- L Af manager, Dwight Brown and Herb Hippie. The basketball team was the first team to participate in a full season of varsity competition. The Minutemens' spirit was evident in the size of the crowds which turned out to see them play.. o to Marshall was ranked thirteenth in the state for a little while afterfdefeating David Douglas in '31 , a pre-season game. However, the final win-loss record was four and sixteen which dashed the F-Q hopes of the students. The team was coached by Mr. O'Dell and Mr. West. 1- Nick Iones shoots over Teddi-es .if Varsity Wrestling H ,..-,,..., . in 'ii Front Row, L. to R. : Doug McQuown, Mike Clark, Bob Carver, Dwight Miller, Mike Hickey, and Kit Iepson. Second Row, L. to R. : Mike Salchenberg, Karry Napoleon, Iohn Fahrner, Bob Crisp, Marc Fox, Les Roth, and Robert ' Ronald 'f . ' -'l Third Row, L. to R. : Wayne Twedt, Fred Fozzard, Gary Alton, Dick Law, Ron Bracken, Oren Pollock, and BobLawrence, he ' Not Shown : Dan McCarty, Marvin Schaber. Dan Spellman. Fred Titus and Bob Young. el X Unfortunately, the wrestling team also had a bad season. The team, under the direction of and Stan Kohsch Catches B Mr. Everett , won one meet out of nine. 115' Qegoundl 1 1 5 ef 'ZF l Dick Ross shoots . IV Wrestling Front Row, L. to R. : Ramon Benedetti, Wess Brenner, Larry Hansen, Dennis Parrish, Orval Meisenheimer, Mike Bene fiel, Dan Gillespie and Fred Titus. Second Row, L. to R. : Dennis McCarty, Lynn Moore, Doug Aasen, Bob Young, Ilm Iohnsrud, Gary MCQUOWH. DSU 519911 man and Dan McCarty. Not Shown : Steve Gleler, Steve Mayea, Mike McCord and John Poler. Frosh Basketball Dave Losk sinks one, . and Ken Staab shows the way to Ba'li Hal. unreal 3 L.. to R. : Mr. Francin. Bob Hostetler. Chris Fox, Steve Enna, Don Carlson. Ken Alexander, Ilm Johnson, Mark Stronach, George Woodward, Mike Lemmon, Bob Simpson, Francis Kane and Greg Willmore. Not Shown : Bob Garrett, Jack Thompson, Dennis Iesch, Terry Klshpaugh - manager and Mike Radmache. Basketball Statistics nu: cn v-1 Emw9,??5'eEoE Dsgognwngw gwmwmwsfqm 71 WHBQUHEOFSQ Qg','F+m8!1'f-TEQQFL KD 5-w7V'ol6'mV 5' 5 I 2 an D -4 N Shui: N -'N 2 2 'mTnlren Shan gg KJ 'oMudt -..,,,rFruThrow Su Taknn V, ...FnnThrow u'o Mnde ' Y gggp... -' .. .-.. NN- Zgme 32:-,ass-I r.,.nP.r,... rl., SPRING IV-Varsity Track Front Row, L. to R. : Gary McQuown, Ron Bracken, Dave Relnhart, Tom Bailey, Dick Law, Monty Anderson, Dave Witt- kop, Dan Jones, Ian Baldwin, LeRoy Kilgore, john Godfrey, Bill Brock, Frank Hutchins, Mike Adair and Nick Jones. Second Row, L. to R. : Iohn Spencer, Gary LaRogue, Bill Hale, Bob Simpson, Joe King, John Hatton, Wayne Twedt, Gary Alton, Dean Hansen, Gary Nelson, Gary DeVoll, Terry White, Ron Waterman, Steve Campbell, Dan Puls, Tom Laing, Norm Menegat, lack Grover, Bob Balck, Stan Witt - manager, Larry Hansen - manager and Roy Heen - manager. The track team is credited with setting a new I.V. record in the two-mile relay 18:54. 92. The record-breaking team consisted of John Godfrey, Gary McQuown , Frank Hutchins and Tom Bailey Even though the team did not participate in a full varsity season, they won most of their I. V meets. Mr. Lane was the coach. Varsity Baseball vo-1 W ,gel Front Row, L. to R. : Gerald Swibes--manager, Dick Ross, Dwight Brown, Ed Spellman, Bob Lawrence. Second Row, L, to R. : Don Cooley, Dave Losk, Stan Koltsch, Tom James, RoyDwiggins, Roger Pharris, Chris Howell, and Gary Empey. Third Row, L. to R. : Amie Durham, Tom Reese, Fred Titus, Tom Warren, Mike Baker, Ron Ball, and Leonard Kahut. Not Shown : Gary Cooke, Denny Farrer, Mike Lemmon, Mike Salchenberg, B111 Edwards -manager, George Goold - man- ager - Curt Penny, Ron Kurilo, and Iohn Marshall's first baseball team had the best season of all varsity teams. They came out eighth in the PIL with ten wins and ten losses. The team was coached by Mr, Paveskovich. Bob Black clears the hurdles. Tom Reese runs into home. Baseball Standings W. L. Madison 17 3 Wilson 14 6 Jefferson 12 8 Grant ll 8 Cleveland 1l 9 Franklin 10 10 Washington 9 ll MARSHALL 8 1,2 Benson B 12 Lincoln 6 l 3 Roosevelt 3 1 7 Dave Losk Slides into home, 1 1 8 ,, 'rs ray. 1 . 52, r AE? J rs , 1452 M 1. .I ,S . , ,t fu .sri . H+ 15-W , 1 tf v- . . , ,M .W 4 ,,-ll . 'T I J W.. I it 3 V ta . N l' itz .4 ' if i r an -F G 1 'rw l , if if , 73 , iw .V 'ntl' JV , IV Baseball ld -ca? ...ww Front Row, L. to R. : Ramon Benedetti, Bob l-lostetler, Dan Spellman, Ken Tester and Marv Schaber. Second Row, L. to R. : Dennis Lesch, Harley Brooks, Mike Lemmon, George Woodward, Ron Minor, Iim Iohnson and Doug Aasen. Third Row, L. to R. : Ron Krueger, lim Smith, Tom Alexander, Iim Iohnsrud, Mike Galloway, Steve Gleler, Greq Wlllmore. and Ken Alexander . gf? To the freshman track team under the direction of Coach Don Prancin belongs the honor of winning the first PIL crown for Marshall. The frosh took first place in every meet in which they participated and established two new city records. Wickerman, Enna and Schmoll set a new ' .record in the mile relay l3:58. 21 and Devers, Kane, Stronach and Carlson set the new record 15:20. 57 in the medley relay. Frosh Track Front Row. L. to R. : Mr. Francln. Jim Richards, Doug McQuown, Dave Wickerham, left Tabler, Mike Lee, Wess Bren ner, Dan Hale and Blaine Devers. Second Row, L. to R. : Larry Behm, Lynn Schmoll,' Bob Simpson, Steve Enna, Ted Liljeholm, Fred Fozzard, Ilm Harris, Fran Kane, Ron Gebo and Larry Hansen - manager. Third Row, L. to R. : Bill Storms, Gary Stocker, Terrylilshpaugh, Larry Button, Bob Manser, Mark Stronach, Ron Harrison, Lynn Moore, Charles Oswald and Don Carlson. Girls' Tennis it nam L. to R. : Kathy Humble, Iudy Holder, Crete Miller, Judy Soley, Mary Wrtsley, Ursula Kimber, Janet Green, and Miss Swan. Boys' Tennis S., ge.. 9.11 4 en. F21 ' 1 143+ 3956 ' lm? F21 74' W fl F175 '13 Coaches Mr E erett Football and Wrestling L. to R. : Mr. Bachman, Mark Dickson, Dick Massey, Bar! Smith, Gene Hansen, B111 Pugh, Kit Carson, Terrylfleming, 1 3,4 W ,1 'Y 'Q Mr. O'De11 Basketball and Iohn Boehlke . Baseball Statistics Bat PLAYER AB R 1-1 P0 B 2B 3B 1-1R SB sae HP BB RBI Avg Dwiggins 4. 1 21 1 0 0 I0 0 Ol 0 0 I01 1 1.500 Klefjgeskovich James 2' l10 oloololo 010 0 0.500 14111-11o 51 19 27 5 5 1 0 7 3 313 9 .3737 Durham 34 12117 7 311011121219 6.353 Losk -67 21111 7 1 3 1 2 2 0 4 161.313 Ross 62 18 28 7 1 0 0 3 311 '10 11 .290 Brown 142 12113 1111010101111 4 6.286 Koltsch 62 16 140 0 3 410 2 3 1 18112 .258 Time 9 20100000lO16l.222 Lawrence 51 9 13 5 210 0101 O 0 10 2 l.176- Ball 6 1210100 0111111 0.167 Kahut 25 4 2 2-L10 0 1 1 0 4 0 .160 'Cooley 26 44400100018 2.154 Penny 91- ll 6 0 010 0 0 2 1 2 11.125 Spellman 31 3 2114 4 010 0 2 0 0 611 .065 Reese 21 4 1 6 2 0-00 1 0 0 4 0 .048 ., Baker 8004100000015 0.000 Pharris 4i10 0 0 0 010 01010 0 1 0 .000 Warren 0 0 01,0 0001010 1,0 0.000 TEAM 514 72 125 288 47118 9, 2 19 18114 851681.24113 .,. M.r.Lane 1. Track 1960-61 ATHLETIC AWARDS ,ET ,1,,, 214+ 5 Viliiiiffilkf if-1 K 17 .25 ' rf. Doug Aa sen Mike Accuardi Ken Alexander Larry Behm Ramon Benedetti Larry Bilyeu Harley Brooks Larry Button Don Carlson Dick Cronk Mark Dickson Steve Enna Marc Fox Fred Fozzard Jim Harris Dennis Hass Jan Herring Mike Hickey Fran Kane Charles Lee Ted Liljeholm Ron Loop Bob Manser Steve Mayea Mike McCord Ron Minor Lucio -Montes De Oco Lynn Moore Rod Pentico Mike Radmache Jim Richards Gilbert Sanders Lane Sawyer Jim Smith Steve Simonson Lynn Schmoll Bob Simpson Dan Spellman Gary Stocker Bill Storms Mark Stronach Chuck Waples Marshall P.E. qymnasls perform at the Country Fair 'C3i1Yi Baseball T Bob Garrett Mike Page Dave Wickerham Dick ROSS Tom Haccult Doug Parker IZV 1.'1 'Aii : gf'i A , f 1 1'itfHOnQf3biefM31?1?iS013 if Allli G1tY'Q3a59ba11 Te Dave Losk , Nick Jones and Stan Koltsch Dave Losk 1 CUIT PSHHY and B019 LGWTSU I ' Track Records EVENT CITY RECORD SCHOOL VARSITY FROSH Warsityl 100 yd. Dash :O9. 9 Roosevelt :ll .1 Mel Griffin :10. 5 Mel Griffin :ll . 0 Jim Harris Jefferson 220 yd. Dash 121.9 Roosevelt :24. 5 Mel Griffin :23.8 Mel Griffin 224. 6 Lynn Schmoll 440 yd. Dash 149. 6 Jefferson :54. 8 John Spencer 153, 7 John Spencer :54. 7 Lynn Schmoll 880 yd. Run l:S4,1 Roosevelt 2:01 . 6 Tom Bailey 2:09. 5 Frank Hutchins 2:10. 7 Dan Hale Mile Run 4:18, 7 Grant 4:59. 3 Tom Bailey 5:00. 5 Gary McQuown 3:32. 5 Terry Kishpaugh 13f4J High Hurdles 214.1 Jefferson Zl.7:1 Bob Black :16. 4 Bob Black :11.1 Ron Gebo, Fran Kane 180 Low Hurdles 119.2 Jefferson :22. 0 Bob Black :21 . 0 Bob Black :23.l Ron Gebo 440 yd. Relay None -- None None :47. 8 Mark Stronach 1 Steve Enna, Ji Lynn Schmoll 880 yd Relay 1:30. 0 lefferson 1:39. 0 Mel Griffin, 1:37. 5 Mel Griffin, 1:43. 0 Don Carlson, Bob Black, Jan Baldwin, Steve Enna, Tom Bailey, Bill Hale Jim Han-js, Lynn Schmoll Dave Wittkop, Lynn Schmoll Shot Put 57'5 Grant 40'l0 Ron Bracken 45'5-1f2 Dave Reinhart 46'5 Gary Stocker Javelin l92'10-1f4 Washington None 132'O Stan Witt l45'5 Lynn Moore Discus l69'11 Grant l12'4 Gary Stocker 105'6-1f2 Mat Hill 115'3 Gary Stocker Broad Jump 22'10 Jefferson l8'8 Bill Hale l9'7 Mel Griffin 17'9 Mark Stronach Pole Vault 12'6 Grant None 8'6 Dan Jones, Mike COWUIOFDG 10' Fred Fozzard High Jump 6'Z Roosevelt 5' Nick Jones, 5'7-lf4 Mike Adair 5'2 Mark Stronach Jefferson Mike Adair Ron Terry 120 Friday, November l7 , 1961 the Lettermens' Club sponsored the first Powder Puff football game between the junior and senior girls , The game was played after school on the foot- ball field, Everything was conducted as authentically as poss- ible with coaches, uniforms and fully equipped practice sessions, Coaches for the seniors were Ierry Betts and Ken Tester, and for the juniors, Tom Bailey and Marv Schaber. s Unea sy senior coaches , Ken Tester and Jerry Betts . shout orders to their teams. Each team had its own rally squad, made up of junior and senior lettermen, who put on a very inspiring show with some senior Sylvia Bowen goes for her man Koops galil m an d h ' r 5-0 in 3 attempt to stop the spirited juniors well-chosen yells, The juniors defeate t e senio s close game with all the girls on both teams participating. Showing great form, the senior and junior girls went all out for the first annual Powder Puff football game Powder-Puff Football Lf' 1? 0.5 5 Aff ,W - w Zvi Wim nf U7fY?'T w U7 , 5 N Q !7. 2 - 0,5 , gm E7 M M,:.:.lk ' gg! eg w w f Miiicffm sf 'K -' LL LLLKBIJW LL be L 4,LfC12w L ' WW X L fx OWL Mmm AM b 1 W W g2i5NCh,L,QL, LHML I S 5 , C Q VV CW C11 VL U Q, M Mum L im, W 1 Uk , ,QVLLQLL LLPLQLLL Mia 5 ix My DML ymub CLE! I L L 4521411 Wk dm A www- g 'Mfg , Jw. H , 71 ,an W E350 v 1 Vw - 54 fs L xp, w LA M, www ffm -6 LAW Lf' 'Q Q Lucy acl , Q ,H , - fa Activities , if R, i j1f',, L 1- '-i f,f.' 6,2 K , if I Q , , '. ' : W, . ,fry As always the dancers use only the dark half ofthe room, Cou ld be that the chaperons were sitting onthe light s1dc?l !! King Neptune and Venus, Dan Iohnson and Linda Woodruff lead off the first dance ofthe evening. Twirp Week Twirp Week is one of the most popular and profitable act- ivities held at Marshall. This year the second annual Twirp Week was sponsored by the Girls' League, The week's act- ivities were designed to raise money to increase the AM G fund. The fund is to he used to bring an exchange student to Marshall and to establish a scholarship, In order to accomplish this goal, AMG organized several projects during the week, On Monday, boys land girls, tool purchased authority giving tags and on Thursday doughnuts were sold after school. Wednesday was Color Day and near- ly the whole school turned out in Iohn Marshall reds, whites and navy blues. Friday night the gym became an Enchanted Sea with fishnets, a mermaid, and nautical refreshments. I'll let you keep her for nothing! if ,Iwi Hurry up or l'll put your name in the Twlrp Box, FEBRUARY Patricia Wahl - l-'emininity NOVEMBER Beverly Kropp - Versatility APRIL Sylvia Bowen - Scholarship GIRL OF THE YEAR GIRLS OF THE MONTH Each month A. M. G. asks the Reg rooms to nominate a candidate for Girl ofthe Month. These nominations are narrowed down to six, and then all of the girls vote for their choice from this list. Only girls may vote in these elections. In May nominations were open for a senior girl who was to be named Girl of the Year. The Girl of the Year was chosen again by general election. OCTOBER Millie Matthews - Friendllness DECEMBER Pat Shioshi - Courteousness JANUARY Ioan Miller - Spirit 125 Mario Branco Tuula Rama Peter Keisler Portugal ' Finland Switzerland I.R.L. Sponsors A.F.S. Day A.F. S. students enjoyed a guided tour of Marshall by their l.R.L. hosts. Assembly highlighted A. F. S. day - students assemble for group shot after having successfully performed before the student body Marshall's IRL club began something new and different this year, In orderto arouse interest in having an exchange student to come to Marshall, the club sponsored an assembly featuring foreign students from other Portland area high schools. Each student explained or demonstrated an interesting custom of his country in the assembly. Then each Social Studies or Language class had an opportunity to have one of them come to class and speak more informally to everyone. The foreign students were entertained at a special luncheon in the activities room. After lunch , Mario Branco of Portugal was kind enough to give an informal talk to sev- 12 6 eral classes in the auditorium. Carin Lunzer Austria We ,. Allin ,415 Kazuko Ishii displays costume which she Japanese dance before Marshall student - Olga Castenada Guatemala explains the school system in her country, Brigitte Kohler was a rare treat for the Pre classes during her day's stay. 55 Thanksgiving MW P558 PR MSG OGRA tsGl IV! new Joh 17 Godfrey 051100 1,4 H KNO 'Qt aw! GY Choir . ' Q Y-Sqxvxn Sl-Ie 'yuan Mjk Dixon S SGI .- Che 've . 'QQ Hb Nat! ati fitxanlf-sgivx Mar SP9 9 C to Celebfat GHG Owns: ..g,oW QF 0015 Hymn Chesffa M6391 eg Thanksgiving. orchestra piays one of its arrangements for Thanksgiving. Marcella Comstock explains How to Celebrate The Thanksgiving Assembly sponsored by the music and speech departments was presented November 21 and 22 to both the parents of the choir members and to the student body in two separate performances . Iohn Godfrey began the program of music and narrative with an invocation. Sue Dixon and Mike Salchenberg told the story of Thanks- giving a nd Marcella Comstock pre- sented a speech on the meaning of this holiday. The choir and the orchestra provided music and inspirational sing- ing. Selections included Harvest Hymn and Thanksgiving Prayer , Richard Rydman, senior, was the soloist for the choir selection, This Is My Father's World, 127 The relaxed atmosphere of the Christmas Assembly was emphasized by the Clarion's selection, Sleigh Ridei Deck the Halls was one of the popular songs sung by the en- tire student body as Marshall held its second annual Christmas Assembly on December 21. The program consisted of various numbers bythe orchestra , band , Freshman Girls' Choir, the Clarions , and the A choir. The same program was presented to the parents the previous evening, The entire Student Body sings the favorite Christmas carol, Deck The Halls The A Choir performs for the Christmas assembly Members of the Choir and Orchestra foster the Christmas spirit with their arrangement of Deck The Hells Christmas 128 Tl Student Body Elections The Spring Student Body elections were held on January 10, 1962. The ace for president was close and exciting as Iim Nylander and Sylvia Bowen ought to atie. Iim Nylander was elected in the run-off election. Elected ice-President was Greg Cox, Kathy Mouser won the post of Secretary, andy Falk was elected Treasurer, and Bunny Burgett became Activities hairman. In this election, 822, of the student body cast ballots making total of 1377 votes cast. g W x Dave Losk formally installs Jim Nylander as Spring Student Body President, Speeches were given before the Student Body by seventeen anxious candidates I. Li 'rj' 4 '.,- ,.ff': V V '- ' As her opponents look on, Sylvia Bowen presents her campaign speech before the entire Student Body. M I Y I Vffl, ' '- , - -is ' i, Y A . -'lf This election had one of the largest candidate slates ever seen in Mar- shall's election history. Candidates for President were: Bob Campbell, Sylvia Bowen, Richard Rydman, Gregg Gould, Iim Nylander, and Iohn Smith. Candidates forvice-President were: Bart Smith, Greg Cox, Doug Eubanks, and Pat Johnson. Secretarial candidates were: Kathy Mouser, Sue Dixon, and Pat Bloomfield. Candidates for Treasurer were: Bob Smith, Louise Burroughs , and Sandy Falk. The only candidate for Activities Chairman was tt. The Fall Student Council and Executive Cabinet provided Bunny Burge workers forthe polls. The election was conducted according to Multnomah County procedure . W r F 5 s jj ' , A ,m.f: :-5f2:f3'l ', Q, .., ...tt kj-H f rm .3 -2- in :gf-:gag 2-K K T ' . ' H ' ,. .. ' n 1 T , yy . 1 ' ' t ' ..., I t 1 at - c T' ' - ' .. .- ' K ' 'S K fi . K ,W i .. s . ' ' KK 2 ,nfilgyt - ,g 2 --r- K ', . ' V- , iii?-WW ? - ., , ,, , :.: 1 ,,gH ,,:, Q f ' ' l 'Lk 5' ! i KK 'fa , .. The final moment of triumph came when Bonita Burgett, Sandra Falk, Kathleen Mouser and Gregg Cox were installed as the new Spring Student Body Officers, Sharon l-lattrick and Tom Barnett diligently counted the ballots. Toyland Nearly ZOO couples enjoyed dancing in Marshall's Toyland to the music of Bill Becker and his band. The second annual faculty-sponsored Christmas dance was held Thursday evening, December 21, from8 to 11. The Marshall cafe- teria was transformed into Toyland with the decorations of large paper cutout animals and toys. The Artdepartment drew rag dolls, teddy bears and choo-choo trains and displayed them on the windows. Refreshments and admission were courtesy of the faculty and music was provided by the Bill Becker band. A court drawn from the four classes competed for the titles of Mr. Merry and Miss Christmas. Candidates were: Freshmen Mike Mackie and Pat Shioshi, Sophomores Lynn Schmoll and Bev Kropp, Iuniors Denise Butterfield and Dan Iones, and Seniors Diane Fazzio and Mike Campbell. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mike Campbell and Diane Pazzio as the winners. The dance was semiformal and was enjoyable to everyone as it began the holiday vacations. Faculty general chairmen were Miss Colton and Mr. Barchek. Home Economics teachers Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Carver design- ed the decor whileMr.Schuld arranged for the decorations. Other committees included: Entertainment Mr. Gilbert, Publicity Mr, Stocking, Clean-up Mr, Edwards, and miscellaneous, Mr, Still, 5, Toy dogs were given to seniors Mike Campbell and Dianne Fazzio after their coronation as Mr, Merry and Miss Christmas. aww. as Christmas Carols, sung by the Clarions, provided the entertainment for the evening 130 As Mrs. Finley lights the festive Christmas Candles seniors Bonita Burgett and Susan Vale express their praise of the Faculty sponsored Christmas Ball. l s -w?-gms .t , w. -'tr i E f I Forthe unearthly hour of 7:30 a. m. the turn out for the Senior Breakfast was tremendous, SENIOR WEEK Mike Campbell, Chairman of Senior Week Activities, sells senior rib- bons on the opening day of Senior Week, Q Ioan Miller and Reidun Meldal give their portion of the entertainment in the Senior Assembly. Seniors show their Hat Day particip appreciation ofthe s h ow off original faculty at a lunch- creations. GOD. Marshall's first graduating class has another new tra- dition, that of Senior Week, a week devoted to activities for seniors. Monday, May 7 , was the kickoff with rib- bons being sold with the legend It's great to be a Senior printed on them. On Tuesday, the Iuniors were sold similar ribbons . The Seniors presented their talent show on Tuesday in a morning assembly. The theme of the show concerned a group of young people shipwrecked on a desert island. It was titled It's the Water .... and the chairman of the event was Vicki Burnett. On Wednesday, the Seniors convened for breakfast at 7:30 a, m. inthe cafeteria. A program followed allowing. the Seniors to miss a few morning classes . Also on Wed- nesday, the Sophomores wore ribbons proclaiming that it was great to be a Sophomore. Thursday, the faculty attended a Teachers' Appreciation luncheon and the Freshmen bought their ribbons, On Friday, Hat Day, everyone wore original hats and competed for prizes for the best. Friday afternoon the stadium became the scene for Field Activities , as Tug of War and Pushball contests were held. Friday night, the student body was invited to the Hawaiian Luau sponsored by the class of 62. Saturday, the Senior girls held a car wash at 92nd and Division to raise money for the Senior class treasury, HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY Entertainment was provided by these two boys and their bongos Greg Cox helpedonthe piano. A 14 foot high ldol was the backdrop for the dance 132 One of the most beautifully decorated dances of the year was Hawaiian Holiday sponsored by the class of '62. Tropical refreshments of pineapples and bananas were served in an atmosphere of cool trailing vines and splashing water. A lovely hula dancer and a beat combo kept everyone entertained. Music for dancing was efficiently provided without interruptions by having it pre-recorded on tape and played back at the dance. Fresh pinapple and banas were eaten while seated on the floor, luau-style Mumus, sarongs and bermudas were seen everywhere. ROSE FESTIVAL SEMI-FINALISTS Thirty-six semi-finalists are L. to R. , First Row: Barbara Buck, Bonita Burgett, Sylvia Bowen, Patricia Bloomfield, lvlarilee Dudgeon, Ioan Miller,Dianne Fazzio, Beth De- Cillo, Cathy Rutherford, Dorothy King, Sandra Loveland, Reidun Meldal, Carol Carpenter, Sandra Munce and Sharon Hattrick. L. to R, , Back Row: Sally Stockbridge, Sue Vale, Sandra Falk, Vicki Burnett, Sally Craun, Kathie Lesher, Laraine Lee, Kathy Mouser, Louise Burroughs, Eileen Dean, Carol Evanger, Karen Gellner, Patricia Wahl, Linda Royland and Bonnie Gilstrap. Not Shown : Linda Kletzel, Betty Lorenz, Nancy Laughlin, Carole Waltmire, Nancy Warren and Diana Williams, The fifteen semi-finalists practice their bows in the gym be- Two of the six finalists, Sandy Falk and Laraine Lee, fore final eliminations start. formal clothes in hand, leave for Dee's Studio for their formal pictures. Fifteen semi-finalists are L. to R. : Sandra Falk, Sharon Hattrick, Marilee Dudgeon, Sylvia Bowen, Bonita Burgett, Kathie Lesher, Ioan Miller, Carole Waltmire, Dorothy King, Reidun Meldal, Sally Craun, Kathy Mouser. NGHCY Warren, and Carol Carpenter, Not Shown : Laraine Lee. L Kathy Mou s er May 14 began the unveiling of Marshall sen- ior girls for the first elimination of our first Rose Festival Princess. Iudging the event were members of the faculty, a permanent student committee, and three boys from each senior reg. room who are in the committee to select the thirty-six contestants. From these girls , thirty-six were chosen. Sharon I-Iattrick They were personally interviewed by the judges, and were eliminated down to fifteen. The fif- teen semi-finalists then gave speeches before the judges , and the final six girls were chosen. Sandra Falk PROM COURT Laraine Lee it 1 .225 2-' E? -K: . - ff .. .www- Q .5 H Q, 3 13 ,riff T ig ,,V,y Sylvia Bowen kim' A 134 'F :SQ EQ . -,..M..,.m...m..fu.ua PRINCESS REIDUN MELDAL OF ROSARIA 1 Father-Son Banquet Marshall's first Father-Son Banquet, M and M night was held Thursday, November 30, l96l. lt was sponsor- ed by the Dads' Club. The purpose of this function is to annually present to the fathers those boys of outstand- ing athletic and academic ability. Marshall seniors , Dick Ross and Dave Losk, were honored this year by naming Ross Outstanding Athlete and Losk Outstanding Academic Student. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Vincent Pesky Pav- eskovich, Marshall Activities director. The Theme, Physical Fitness , was alsothe topic of a speech given by guest speaker Doug LaMear of KGW TV. Qualite, Marshall's service club, served the dinner. Gregg Cox provided dinner music throughout the evening 4 Mr, Paveskovich takes advantage of the buffet lable serving seconds... KGW-TV sportscaster, Doug I.aMear, was guest speaker A u,,, . -..-,..,., H... laveskuvicn, was Master ot Ceremonies at the i961-62 Father-Son Banquet. Over 250 girls invited their fathers to attend the second annual Father-Daughter Banquet, Mr. Gray gives Mr. Ioseph Enzler a box of candy as a prize for having the most daughters , . . . Mr. Enzler has five. Father-Daughter Banquet The Father-Daughter Banquet was sponsored by the Girls' League on FebruarylS , l9 62. Dinner of Swiss steak with all the trimmings began at 6:30. It was followed by entertainment lasting until 8:30. Each girl attending was presented with an orchid imported from Ha- waii and several girls won lovely door prizes which had been dona- ted by the Dads' Club. The Clarions sang some very charming numbers and an amusing Dad and Daughter skit was performed by Pat Shephard and her father. Lipman's Eastport Plaza presented a fashion show. Girls from each ofthe four classes at Marshall modeled their latest spring collections. General chairmen for the banquet were Kathy Hysmith and Laraine Sono. Other committee members included: Carole May, publicity, Pat Shephard, entertainment, Pam Hargraves, decorations, Anne Irvine, invitations, and Kristine Van Alst, tickets. Miss Rosendahl, fashion coordinator at Lip- man's, directed the fashion show. Modeling the new line of spring fashions from Lipmarvs was Pat Traces and other members of the four classes. 137 5, Tw 2 px W ru x V w fha 2 CN N A ,Wm A by SJ :J X 4 ' 1 N ' yy xc X I n X I ,QL 5 Q ww fm, f 355:05 , 1 Q, J im J 1 f 2 N PW ww gp QW my m . eu-fp ' v l fm? 1 5 Ax ' f W j Q: 4 D K XJ t L R K I., Q? sw.fQwW QW fx fy 2 Lwvcbhg DJJ f0 Q , ,vq5xJ , . :- YWWK5 - 53:5 , ' Y uw 4 f 3 H JH LNB ' 4 x s Q I 9 ggi J 1 , 4 J' fm v-,YQ , J x R, SW Q is it , za Q M J if R W , em 4 fs ' W QL :wg 3 L M ft Z , if Q My 0 ,515 a u HQ, i F' QE vf HE? 2 ., 24W if .4 fr fx ix. Jfygwsl B E rw f ,,, WAN F 99 2 My C 4 ' J f K V J 1 , taifs and Organizati inthe main hall and h an annual scholarship to National Honor Society National Honor Society began as a functioning or- ganization on Marchl, when the Iohn Marshall chap- ter was inducted in a ceremony held in the Marshall auditorium, The Grant High school chapter conducted the initiation. N,H, S, is open to juniors and seniors who have a 3,5 grade average and who are approved by a faculty committee. National Honor Society is sponsored na- tionally bythe association of Secondary School Prin- cipals. The Marshall chapter maintains the honor roll board opes in the future years to give some member of the chapter, V P rpose room after N. H. S. induction. Associated Marshall Girls Marshall's Girls' League has in one short year and a half, become one ofthe school's most active and useful organizations, The purpose of AMG is to unite the girls of Marshall and to promote friendliness and high stan- dards of womanliness. The Girls' League has sponsored numerous activities and performed many services for the school which have these purposes in mind. ln September, the League sponsored a Big and Little Sister Tea in order to help the junior and senior girls become acquainted with the incoming freshmen. Each monththe League has sponsored a selection of the Girl of the Month. This girl has symbolized the highest standards of AMG, Girls' League Week was another activity which took place during each semester. During Christmas, the League collected old toys to donate to the Toy and Ioy Makers . Through various functions such as candy sales, valentine sales, and dances, the Girls' League has raised over S200 to contribute to the American Field Service in order to bring an exchange student to Marshall, M ' 2 H .ms -, ., i Q v stiff Tv 1 ' Pat Wahl Carole May Fail President Spring President AMG Advisors Seated: Mrs. Johnson--head adviser Hadley, Senior Adviser, Mrs. Rose, Sophomore Adviser. s . l Carole May L to R Josette Fnzler Pat Shepard Gail Goodwin and lam Hargreaves Spring A.M.G. Rep. Presidents L. to R. : Rosie Richmond - Senior, Gail Hass - Iunior, Gail Alexander - Freshman, Not Pictured: Sharon Hall - Sophomore. L. to R.: Miss McNai-nee--Freshman Adviser, Miss Iohnson--junior Adviser, Mrs Youth for Christ This year , the club has had such activities as a hay ride, a pizza party, a Sadie Hawkins bowling party and a beach trip. Many outstanding speakers have been invited to attend the meet- ings. The month of April was designated as Teen Triumph month giving special emphasis to sharp programs. The club also spon- sored films such as Flight 107, T R Youth and Seventeen eenage ock, Pace of American .. ,ig ft ii, Q S fb i ' :Q 'gr . ' this , 5 rt. - 14... t 4:5 -L .3 ., M ,. iii? V.. K yy, ne of YFC's many activities w.zs rw car wash. MVS- Hadlell First Rom , L Second Ro and Kaye Third Row , . to R. :Shirley Pedcn, R s R 1 l v.. L. to R. : Sheri Palmer, Marcia Smith, Carol Bucholz, Kerrilyn IxTcGarraugh, Carol Taylor. Hopkins. and I: lea Fourth Ron Hamilton. Lite R, : Linda Helstrom, Patricia Goodowens, Ian Ichnson, Ted Lilioholrn, Ferris Sylv ster the campus. It is open to all who desire to come and every o ie ichxxond. Pau. Flclschrnann, Bev Snell, Alloc Eoorl: and Duvt: L. to R. 1 Mary Herd, Susan Luhkemp, Lani Simon, Fern Weaver, Marianne Swearangton, Grct H RV-,fi Front Row, L. to R. : Shirle Ped - G. Ch Dave Beyl - B. Chaplin. Second Row. L. to R. : Rosle Richmond - Second V. Pres. , Bev. Snell - First V. Pres., Paul Fleischmann - Pres. y en aplin, Alice Roork - Sec.-Treas. , arshall's Youth For Christ club is one ofthe most active is both entertainin a d l'f club. g n up i ting, In fact, fun is a must in Beyl. LHWUU Owfffl. Lcly Meyer, Lindal-lopkins, Ianet Wiedeman, Iamce Weider :hen Hozmlt, Bonnie Gilstrap, Sharon Iones, George l-lysmith, Karon Davis, , Doug Crose, Fred Paltrige, Ron Riggs, Pat Wahl, IUGVUIH Smith Grid PGI av V g Y.: 3 1 1 , I4 i N y f, I Front Row, L, to R. : Ona Brown, Sandy Boss, Bonnie Berglund, Nancy Williams, Kathleen ' hell Sharon Cilles ie Marla Oney and Barbara Iaenke Mitc , 1 p , , , Second Row, L. to R. : Carol Wood, Barbara Gellner, Mabel Dickenson, Kathy Mitchell, Carolyn Marshall, Robin Murnighan, Karen Forgey, Cherrie Philips and Cecelia Third Row, L, to R. : Ieannine Williams, Elona Loftis, Marcia Drude, Nancy Deswert, Sandy Thompson, Nancy Forsythe, Diane Young and Kaydel Leavitt. La Hue. Bryan. Kathy Qucxlite Qualite is a school service club which has accepted the task of setting up tables and serving at all banquets or social func- tions. The purpose of the club is to serve Iohn Marshall High School and to promote friendship throughout. This year and last years' activities have included serving at both the Washington Athletic Club banquet and at the first annual Dad-Son Banquet. This spring they planned a car wash to raise money. The club has both pins and sweat shirts. -...pf r-fa Mrs, Pepper MYS. Carver Red Cross The Red Cross Council consists of twenty specially selected students from each department. The group spon- sored their first annual activity, Red Cross Week, by raising funds for the Red Cross. Two special characters, the hungry pigs , Oscar and Gertrude, were introduced to the Student Body and the students were asked to put their contributions in them. The Council also planned a New Year's Eve party for the inmates of Barnes Hospital, Cross are Massey and Darlene Cahill. Front Row, L, to R, 1 Mary Ann Sall, Dick Massey and Lorrie Cunningham. Second Row, L. to R, : Pat Domme, Tove Meldal and Paul Fleischmann. MV- Suu Third Row, L. to R. : Ioan Zaikoski, Ursula Kimber, Elona Loftis and Herb Hipple. Fourth Row, L, to R, : Cheryl Matson, Mollie Moline, Mr. Still and Darlene Cowan. Not Shown: Anne Marshall, Steve Bryans, lim Azumano, Ian Herring, Marcia Milne, Darlene Cahill, Ianice Popp and Bob Beary. 143 Masque 51 Gavel Masque and Gavel is an honorary club consisting of people who are interested in the speech arts. Its main duty is to acquaint the public with different drama and speech activities. One of the future activities planned is a banquet with a program consisting of entertainment in the speech arts, Outside plays were also attended and money raising car washes scheduled, l i 'Qi' 9 !, ,Q i X i 2' MN f S . :-- H 5 ,F it 4, 1 5 'im 4 Q Masque and Gavel Officers A L to R ' Vicki Burnett Act Chrm M . . . - . . , arcella Comstock - Pres. , Bob Bottorff - f I f.. - at'Afm5' ,Y, ' Not Shown: Mike Salchenberg - V. Pres,, Diana Williams - Sec., Doug Eubanks Mr, Gilbert f 'V f3f'?- f- 1 ag 1 I l .t ' EW , ., in 2 if ' 1 Mr. Kalman Sgt- Trea s. Front Row, L. to R. : Marcella Comstock, Mike Salchenber D Q, iana Williams, Doug Eubanks, Vicki Burnett, Bob Bottorff and Roy Dwiggins. Second Row. L. to R. : Cathy Rutherford, Lita Burke, Linda Goff, Eileen Glover, Beth DeCillo and Margo Forgey, Third Row, L. to R. : Bob Koskey, Dick Reinhart, Willy Tynell, Greg Gould, Dick Smith and Pat Foushee, Fourth ROW, L. to R. :Bill B k tt M h ' ' ec e , att ew Ramsey, lOhn Godfrey, Marvin Schaoer and Dick Negus. Not Shown : Craig Skipton, Ed Crump, Gene Hansen, Sue Forbes and Bill Holbert. .i. A , 1 gif . A International Relations League ' The International Relations League was set up for the purpose of promoting friendship and understanding be- tween nations . The Marshall chapter hopes to accomplish a part of this goal through the sponsorship of a foreign exchange student. We feel that such an exchange of culture would be beneficial to the entire student body. K L to R : Doris Brovn - Sgt-At-Arms, Reidun Meldal - Vino president, Dirk Saito - Presid- H em, El sie 'Vlaker - Secretary, and Kathy Rutherford - Treasurer .yi :-. ' ft' 4, il.. . , tt - ACt1V1t1eS gt so 1,5 n i rg Attended Eugene Conference on disarmament. ' like Sponsored American Field Service Assembly. iigt',,t 2 A Q Sponsored AFS- PTA meeting. A Sponsored movie Operation Abolition , and record fi it Sound of Protest . .r.: ' 'iir Sponsored guest speakers for club meetings, - Y - A f I' Mrs. Winter Mrs. Rose Front row L. to R. : Doris Brown, Kathy Rutherford, Dick Saito, Reidun Meldal, Elsie Third row L. to R. : Diane Carey, Shirley Peden, Carol 1-iammitt, Bonnie Gilstrap Maker. Maxine Elliott, Doris Miller. Second row L. to R. : Ianie Furukawa, Marilee Dudgeon, Dorothy King, Carol Pesz- Fourth row L. to R. : Judy Wilson, Barbara Boozer, Sandra Hasmann, Marcia Milne necker, Kathy Hysmith, Crete Miller. Fifth row L, to R. 1 Bill Brock, Ken Kirkpatrick, Bart Smith, Ted Liljeholm, Dan Scarl Pep Club The Iohn Marshall Pep Club, organized in 1960, has added many mem- bers since that time, Membership is estimated at over 200. The primary purpose of the Pep Club is to support basketball, football and wrestling during the competitive seasons. The outstanding school spirit and student participation inthe pep yells at the sports events is largely due to the Pep Club. These enthusiastic girls in their bright red, white and navy blue uniforms have, through their attendance at the games and the sale of pep ribbons, urged our teams on to many victories. The Pep Club girls earn 5 points for each varsity basketball and football game they atten'd in full uniform. Girls who wish to try out for the varsity rally squads must earn at least one hundred points in a year. Pep Club Officers Front Row, L. to R. : Laraine Sono, Ioan Zaikoski. Darlene Cahill. Second Row, l. to R. : Linda Campbell, Christy I-Iaglund, wwf' V , 5 I The Spring Rally and the Pep Club demonstrate their spirit at one of Marshall's .H A basketball games. 'a - X Miss Kelso front Now, L. to R. : Marla Oney, Toni Fox, Muriel Tonseth, Claudia Cotton Charlene Michael, Sharon Wood Nancylenson, Mar Lou C h S ll , , y ouc , a yAnne Richards, Sandy Kohring Kathy Young, Christy Haglund and Laraine Sono, Second Row, L. to R, : Linda Weihmann, Linda Campbell, Gilda Smead. Cherrie Philips, Louise Fox, Evelyn Kruse, Kay Worden, Barbara Iaenke, Sharon Foreman. Kristine Van Alst Ursula Kimber, Ieni Dunton and Carole May. Third Row, L. to R. : Ian McBride, Ian Green, Karen Porgey, Roberta Holmgren, Kathy Peck, Darlls Sawyer, Karen W'hite,Kathy Mitchell, Janice Miller, Susan Smith, Diane Stepan Gail Cooper and Pat Tracas. Fourth Row, L. to R. : Mabel Dickenson. Loen Azamano, Sharon Gillespie, Ian Smith, Margaret Tonnesen, Mary Connors,SandyHansen. Kathy Bridges, SharonDial,Lorrie Cunningham, Sharon Nystrom , Alice Roork and Bev Snell. Fifth Row, L. to R, : Janet Bell, Lynda l-leathman, Connie Hostetter, Ierrie Nadeau, Kristen Widmer, Harriet Johnson, Chris Henke, Lyla Miller, Linda Helstrom, Mel Wynant, Fam Hargraves, Marge Gribble and Karen Sousley. Sixth Row, L. to R. : Ian Shaw, Loretta Lee, Mary Ann Brown, Linda Lozano, Ona Brown, Diana Teters, Carol Harms, Den Gail Goodwin and Pat Shepard, Seventh Row, L. to R. 1 Nancy Bryan, Michelle Buckner, Mary Herd, Pat shioshi, Sandy Boss, Ann Bradshaw, Kathy Hattrick, Stella Landacre, SandraRiegler, Susan Buchanan, Ioan Zaikoski,Iudith Wilson, Barbara Sousley and Marcia Milne, Eighth Row, L. to R. : Sheron Shepard, Deanna Galloway, Bonnie Finley, Ianice Cox, Cheryl Stanfill, Mary Stockbridge. Pat Curcio. Linda Little, Kay Del Leavitt, Janet Nelson, Ian- ice Matson, Laura Raab, Sheryl Whipple and Cheryl Matson. lse Butterfield, Diane Catlow, Josette Enzler,Carol Schrock, 146 Letterman The Lettermen's Club is an honorary organization for those boys who have earned a letter in athletics. The members of the club perform a service to the school by patroling the halls during lunch periods. The Powder Puff football game was sponsored by this club and was one of the outstanding intramural events of Marshall's football season! The lettermen also put on an after-game dance for lettermen and their dates and abanquet for graduating lettermen was also plan- ned. Last year the club served for the Dad-Daughter Banquet. Lettermen Officers L, to R. : Mike Baker - Sgt,-at-Arms, Mike Salchenberg - Pres, , Arnie Durham - Sec, , Not Shown: Mike Galloway - V, Pres. ,, T fl I A I t - . . .Ng ' , ji Mr. Lane Mr, Paveskovich Mr. Everett w 3 imru now, i., to rx. . .-...W .,.,...s. We . Bob Lawrence, Ed Spellman, Dan Iones, Gary Alton, Jim Stenehjem and Larry Hansen. Fourth Row, L, to R. z Fred Titus, Mike Adair, Stan Koltsch, Harley Brooks, Chris Howell, Curt Penny, Bill Brock, Bob Black, Ian Baldwin, Mel Griffin and Bob Carver. h M k Dickson, Fifth Row, L. to R. : Iohn Fahrner, Franliane. WayneTwedt, Terry Klshpauq , ar Wes Brenner, Lynn Moore, lim Iohnsrud, Tom Reese, Gary Stocker and Ron Krueger. if X ' i j j - if , ii 553925: Q, Q - Sharon Hattrick President 21 . W2 , .Q-uf, -55.525551 ..., ta, K ff zfdiriii fi V 2 . 5 4 Dick Saito Vice-President ', . V '1 illl . ,f ,, V, 2 gr, .L .I Bob Beary Treasurer Doris Miller Historian .. V rf. X Mr. Stocking rw in f Elsie Maker me su - 1,1 .. L rf i g 5 r f li Kathy Hys mith gaEfr5gW,g, ggiaiiagqwgqarrarfazwyexyte l Q.. 2 12 : . , , atm 4 ' i Quill and Scroll Quill and Scrollis the journalistic honorary for juniors and gk g:,g ,Vi seniors. It was organized in February for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding students ofjournalism. Each ,. 'W .r ,,t. . j F w is 2 K iii . . , . M student must be in the upper l!3 of his class scholastically, Bonnie Gilstr Secretary ap have done outstanding work in journalism and receive the approval of both the journalism teacher and the national secretary of Quill and Scroll, The members planned meetings for twice a month with an outside speaker occasionally. r.. . W ??E,?if ' '1'i?flE:7l T ' 222 : f Nbr jp ' Gary Nelson , get H: ,, A A l Gone Hanson Felicia Bean Barbara Patterson Carole Tonnoson Penny Paulson Barbara Mohr Barbara Pullen Country Fair Activities Scottish outfits, jump ropes and Marshall girls provide the audience with an unusual dance. Skillful trampolinists perform fantastic tricks of balance and coordination . 148 Faculty members enjoyed clowning with the eager students at the Country Fair. Munich was the setting for the color- ful and energetic German dance. Live fish , . . a prize for the skillful. Country Fair Activities l Swedish gymnasts were the examples fol- lowed by the girls' gym teams as they per- formed before a 'spellbound' audience. Plush toys were the prizes for skill games like the Bottle Throw . Games like the Car Roll provided fun and prizes for the younger Marshall boosters , f'tt' climax to an evening of entertainment The Grand Finale of the Country Fair gym show proves a i ing , This year john Marshall High School celebrated its second annual Country Fair, The fair was a tremendous success and attracted over 9,000 people, The main centers of activity were the many booths that provided fun in the form of games and many prizes for the lucky winners, The PTA furnished snacks for famished fair goers in the kitchen, One of the most spectacular features was the gym show put on by the athletic department, The theme was The World's Fair , and the audience was whisked around the world in less than an hour by the talented PE department entertainers. Special commendation goes to the music department which furnished music for the entire show, Student participation in the fair ticket sales was tremendous and the prize winners were as follows: first place winner, Keith Malcolm - 254 tickets, second place winner, Marv Schaber - 248 tickets. t l , l The dances of Italy . . . and the Unit- ed States. An example of President Kennedy's physical fittness program . . . Marshall students exercise to the Chicken Fat song. 149 x Seated Around Table, L, to R : Carol Pesznecker, Doris Miller Janis Zaikoski, Bonnie Gilstra Penn P l S . , p, y au sen, haron Hattrick, Dorothy King, Elsie Maker, Kathy Rutherford and Doris Brown. Back Row, L. to R. : Carole Tonnesen, Felicia Bean, Ieanette Chapman, Gary Nelson, Karen Gellner, Bob Beaty, Ron Tangen, Irene Svensson, Barbara Pullen, Marcia Gaylord. Not Pictured 1 Marilee Dudgeon, Mark Stein and Ron Ball, Mr. Stocking discusses various problems with the Lex staff. Lex Staff Honored tobe serving Marshall High in the sometimes tedious but constantly interesting job of putting together the initial LEX is the yearbook staff under the able dir- ection of Mr. Stocking. Five students tookjournalism as juniors while the rest were screened from over 80 applicants. Most had a 3, 8 grade average. Being on the yearbook staff is a hard but rewarding jo b. The twenty-five staff members had to learn proper year- book techniques in addition to establishing traditions :Sf standards which will serve as guides for future staffs. This first LEX staff has done much to contribute to Marshal1's progress toward unity . WNW Making good use of the typewriters are Marilce Dudgeon and Carol Pesznecker. Kathy Hys mith , Editor, Mr. Stocking - Adviser Marilee Dudgeon, Ianis Zaikoskl and Bob Beaty find lt helps to have your paste-ups checked and rechecked, Seniors flock to the LEX room to pick up their graduation pictures from Dee' s Studio. Dick Saito - Editor, LEX STAFF ORGANIZATIONAL EDITOR C d,t rs Richard Saito MANAGING EDITOR I me ' 0 I Kathy l-lysmith ACTIVITIES EDITOR ADVERTISING Manager ART EDITOR Ivlarilee Dudge-on Penny Paulsen Irene Svensson BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANTS ASSISTANTS- Kathy Rutherford Karen Gellner EISIS lVl-ikel' Circulation ii Special Anne Richardson Carol Pesznecker ACTIVITIES EDITOR COPY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Carol Pesznecker Sharon Hallrick 50h Beat!! FACULTY ai CLUB ASSISTANT ASSISTANT I EDITOF1 Doris Brown Gary Ne Son Elsie Maker FFIESHNIAN ciass JUN'0R C'-HSS TYPISTS EDITOR EDWOH , , . Bonnie Gilstrap Fonda Bean Jams Zalkoskl . LAYOUT EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY Editor Marge Gmbble Barbara Pullen Doris Miller Ar1I'10uI'ICeI'TleI'll ci PICTURE EDITOR PHOTOGQAPHEQS I-HYOUI EDITOR Bonnie Gilstrap MFif:'lS?fil' - ar em Dorothy Kmg SOPHOIVIOFIE Class Ron Tangen SENIOR Class EDITOR EDITOR SUPPLEMENT Editor Marcia Gaylord Carole Tonneson Jeanette Chapman Elsie Maker, Dorothy King, Marilee Dudgeon, and Carole Tonnesen show that everyone works together in meeting the deadlines, While Penny Paulsen decides on the right picture, Irene Svensson, Kathy Hysmith, and Barbara Pullen work on layout sheets. 151 E fl 1 il sggulilwnffnl 4 - 1111 'luf'lHl11'CI,1Il, ff 4313 ,ii 11 1 1 This year, the 14 member staff was specially selected and has endeavored to put out top quality newspapers all year. The VERDICT sells and lays out its own advertising, its own photography, writes and lays out the paper and then delivers the layout to the prlnters. The staff put out 13 lssues last year, including a 16-page, 10,000 lssue edition to advertise the Dads' Club sponsored event, the Country Fair. In 1961-62, the staff published 18 issues and in cooperation with the Executive Cabinet, avoters' Guide. This year they again put out the Country Fair edition for the Dads' Club whichwas distributed to 13,000 houses in the area. The staff also revised the stu- dent handbook twice. Mr. Stocking - Adviser jerry Long and Mlllle Matthews confer on camera techniques. Gene Hansen - Editor ! 1 E Q 1 ! Y as The Verdict Staff has many decisions to make concerning the next issue. Words cannot express the pride that Marshall feels in its newspaper staff. They have worked long and hard to present the news of the school in an interesting man- The staff was formed, as sophomores and juniors, of 35 interested students. Only two ofthe staff members had had any previous journalistic experience, but the group spent several days each week in class and the remaining days of the week putting 1960-61 STAFF 3. FALL 1961 STAFF Editor-in-chief Gene Hansen Editor C1960-615 Dorothy Burton Editor C1961-Fallj Barbara Patterson News Editor C1960-613 Linda Goff News Editor C1961-FaID Felicia Bean Editorial Editor 11960-611 Millie Matthews Editorial Editor C1961-Fallj Barbara Patterson Feature Editor C1960-615 Laraine Lee Feature Editor C1961-Fallj Pat Johnson Sports Editor 11960-61 62 1961-FaID Bob Campbell Photographer C1960-623 Jerry Long Ad Man?-QBF C1950-523 Karen Gellner Ad Assistant C1960-621 Penny Paulsen Circulation Manager C1960-61 61 1961 F aID Kaye Hopkins nel' to the Student body- Circulation Manager CSpring 19621 Bob Thawley Business Manager C1960-612 Faughlette Reagor Business Manager C1961-621 Kathy Rutheford Art Nancy Laughlin out a neW5PaPef- Reporters 11960-611 Ron Krueger Cheri Perry ciifffgefgi Jym Myers Linda Bergquist . Jerry Priest Bob Thawley Dmk Ross Janyce Treadway J0arl PUQI1 Bob Thawley Dick Ross Bill Pugh Ron KVUBQCV Mary Shrum Pat Johnson 152 Front Row, L. to R, : Bob Campbell, Gene Hansen, Bob Thawley. Second Row, L. to R. : Penny Paulsen, Karen Gellner. Felicia Bean, Ierry Long, Barbara Mohr, Ron Krueger. K at h y Rutherford, Millie Matthews , Kay Hopkins. Not shown: Barbara Patterson, Pat Io h n s o n, Faughlette Reagor, Dick Ross, and Dennis Fraser. group discusses page content of the next Verdict. 1962 SPRING STAFF Editor-in-chief Barbara Patterson Editor Felicia Bean News Edi'f0l' Barbara Mohr Editorial Editor Flon Krueger Feature Editor Pat Johnson Sports Editor Dick R055 Photographer Jerry Long Art Art Staff Ad Manager Karen Gellner H . if Ad Assistant Penny Paulsen 2 Business Manager Kathy Fiutherford Z Circulation Manager Bob Thawley 5 Editor-in-chief Coneissuej Bob Campbell Z Reporters Gene Hansen . r, M gg I Dennis Fraser, Bob Campbell, Millie Matthews, 55 , vqg 553,75 PE Faughlette Reagor, Kaye Hopkins and Gene Hansen - ...,.,,..,, L it 1 f NEWS BUREAU P Vfij Gene Hansen Bob Campbell t t, ff , 5,-gif -- ,ias l Cub Publication Staff Bob Campbell- Spring Ed- itor before he was elect- ed Senior Class President. L. to R. : Maxine Elliott, Ioan Zaikoski, Sheila Frank, Donna Bodvin, Lorrie Cunningham, lim Iohnsrud, Sharon Nystrom, Pat Taube, Pat Evans, Margaret Massey and Gail Goodwin, Barbara Patterson - Editor 1 5 3 Front Row, L. to R. : Carol Pesznecker and Sandy Ford. Second Row, L. to R. : Allene Blair, Pam Pedersen and Elsie Maker. Art Staff Supplying Marshall with art of out- standing quality a nd exceptional merit has been the occupation of the Art Staff . This honorary organization makes all the advertisements , post- ers, play programs and banners which are displayed around the school . No graduation credit is giv- en to these students for their long hours and hard work , but profession- al looking posters and programs ald the overall pride each student feels toward his high school. Third Row, L, to R. : Irene Svensson, Sharon Troxel, Carol Evanger, Mary Ann Miller and Nancy Laughlin. Not Shown : Darlene Cowan and Jim Koch. l Mr. Schuld - Art Staff Director. I H+ Art staff members discuss one of the Lettering, an important factor in commercial Carol Pesznecker - Art Staff paintings done by an art student. art, is another service offered by the Art Chairman. Staff . 154 Top to Bottom: Richard Relnhart, Rxchard Groff, jerry Phxl lxps, Blll Beckett, Iim Frederick, Walter Demo, Ierald Royse, and Stan Witt. Not Shown: Roger nc , y Ml h Terr Stinson and Blll Hrivnak. Front Row, L. to R.: Sharon Wood, teve Carolyn I-lentges Karen Sousley and Hazel Somers. nls LaRoque, Lamarr Chasteen and Dwain Thomas. S Neumann, lean Clxfton, Ianice Stahly, Second Row, L. to R.: Jerald Pfeifer, Ferris Sylvester, jim Harris, Stan Witt, Den- Stoge Crew class of only 10 boys Marshall students may not be aware that a ls largely responsible for the atmosphere created in each play. rt case a tool The members of the Stage Crew have built a prope y , h t and numerous sets for drama productions. Theyhave also c es , constructed a light plot which ls a chart showing the various ways of setting up lights on Marshall's stage. Although they are al- k h s end many many lowed one period a day for their wor , t ey p 1 extra hours after school preparing for productions. IK lse Jim Richards Bob Coen Charles Oswald, Barbara Mohr, Carol L. to R. : Danle e y, , , Lawler. Carol Stirling. Sandra Thompson, janet Wlecleman, Janice Wiedeman, and Janet Scovll. Cafeteria Staff Coping with Marshall' slunchroom problems both fourth and fifth periods is an able cafeteria staff composed of 22 boys and 25 Th taff serves foods at the lunch girls, all capable students. e s counters and snack bar, makes change, and assists the regular cafeteria staff in cleaning up after the lunch periods. These students while performing this service to the school also eam their lunch or an hourly rate of S. 75. i Inconspicuously serving Mar- shall High students are the book- room helpers whose indispensible services often go unnoticed by the majority of the student body. Versatility is a major require- ment for these students because the bookroom not only serves as the collection and distribution center for textbooks but also as the school's audio-visual center and the lost and found department. Front Row, L, to R. : Iudy Eckman, Mike Collister Dwight Mfller Mike Ha 1 . . , rr son, Gail Hass, Laura Kennedy, Jean Hoffman, George Smith, and Ianice Harnby. Second Row, L to R ' Steve Patterson Crystal Jensen I M D d . , . , , oe c onal , Gary Smith, Carole Sue Mead, Tom Barnett, and jack Bowen. Student Clerks Invaluable to the unity of John Marshall high school are the student clerks of the student store and student bookroom helpers. The student clerks generously contribute their time towards efficiency characteristic of the M.H.S. Student Store. The store is open before school, during both lunch pe- riods and after school. Front Row, L. Pat Wisecup and Paula Godsey. Second Row, L. to R.: Margaret Goold, Irene Schmidt, Ianice Richmond and Wanda Huntley, to R.: George Hysmith, Karen Thomas, Vickie Brautlacht, Betty Lorenz, Projectionists Rendering an invaluable service to faculty and stud- ents alike, the student projectionists put forth a great deal of time and effort in order to insure smooth operat- ion of the audio -visual materials. L, to R.: Dwight Miller, Mike Collister, Joe McDonald, Iack Bowen, Mike Harrison, Tom Barnett, George Smith and Gary L. Smith. Not Shown: Dave Pearson. Instructional Materials Stat: ow, L. to R. : Ilene Neumann, Margo Forgey, Mary Spaulding, Lu Pront Row, L. to R. : Marcella Comstock, Marilyn Solomon, Lorene Olney, Sandra Riegler, Sharon Usher, Donna Grover, and Evelyn Bloom. Second Row, L, to R. : Gail Cooper, Gloria Gray, Ginger Woltring, Paula Godsey, Fran Oros and Cathy Lindsey, Student Librarians Mr. Tidwellls aided by 25 students who give up their studyhall to assist with the many functions necessary to keep the library functioning smoothly. These stu- dents check out books, replace retumed ones on the shelves, and compute fines. They also direct confused students to the proper shelves and areas of the library. tb? lf l t ii t '- 1 QTEK 'H zz :W Sffidif. f f -i ' at-'MJ' N I ,,. Student Secretaries It is possible to see, every period of the day, a stud- ent secretary laboring diligentlyin the main office. These students give up their study halls in order to help out in the office. Student secretaries do just about everything from working the switchboard and filing to running errands. Student Counseling Secretaries Helping the counselors daily are the seven girls who give up their study hall in order to type, deliver mes- sages and perform other duties directed by the counse- lors. l enjoy it very much and am learning a great deal about secretarial work, stated Diane Iolin. 5 we ,WW ,,-J-0' if L. to R.: Pat Goodman, Diane Iolin, Gwen Hutchins , Nancy Irvine and Ieanette Chapman. Not Shown: Carol Waltmire and Ardith Morgan. Row, L, to R. : Doris Miller, Donna Hopkins, Charlene H ma M cy Goodowens. Bonnie Gilstrap, Ianis Zalkoski,Sonja Knapp, Pam Clark, Susan Godsey and Mary er n, ary Olney, Sharon Hall, Ianada Compton, Paula Godsey, Rosalynne Richmond, Alladlne Whitehead, King, Penny Paulsen, Linda Wenger and Ted Llljeholm. Row, L. to R. : Pat Evans, LeRoy Cook, Marianne Hutchin, Felicia Bean, Rose Le Vasseur, Kathy Mouser, Larry Button, Keith Malcolm and Larry Gray. 157 f n yin ' 25: H., fm N 5 :waz ' 'ELP H 1' X , 5,1 I,- QULL5 V af , 1 if ,235 L T1 , Q12 i iQ j' , W , X if I Y Q K wi , S K f 31 I . . QS , r f ,.r uw' 1- , in ' w Q X 2 HE 1 i s a 5 aff? We M M4 r 5 'mf , 4 ,J ,ie 4 9' -A 4 4 E R, 'fl U I :- + - 1 , 4. Q I 1 2 I Musit and Drama Liiffiv iy X allk Lf ,fu 'mv - wg, -1 Q, , m 1 fy WW ME' ' w sm , M9233 J spmiw iiffili Q 'QHQLH , . ' fi filifzfii fn UU- --mf X, M., ,Eff I WW ' ' 'mg Chc1r1ey's Aunt Iack Chesney .... Charles Wykeham . . Brassett ........ Lord Fancourt Babberly. Sir Francis Chesney . . Amy Spettique . . . Kitty Verdun . . . . . Stephen Spettique .... Donna Lucia D'A1vadorez . Ela Delahay ....... This humorous comedy, written by Brandon Thomas, was produced by Mr. Gilbert, Mar- shall's drama teacher. Iack Chesney, in love with Kitty Verdun, and Charles Wykeham, in love with Amy Spettigue, invite the girls to their room to meet Charley's Aunt from Brazil. The millionaire aunt sends word that she will have to postpone her visit for awhile. The boys, not wishing to give up the opportunity of declaring their love, dress a friend in woman's clothes and introduce him to the girls and to Iack's father and to Stephen Spettigue , Amy's uncle. Then the real aunt shows up and assumes another name. In the confusion which follows, Lord Babberly, posing as the aunt, tricks Mr. Spettigue into agreeing to the marriages of his niece to Charley and his guard- ian to Iack , the real aunt decides to marry Iack's father, and Charley's Aunt re-discovers the girl he loves. L. to R.: Dick Smith and Marilyn Wheeler. . .Pat Foushee . . Robert Koskey . Richard Negus . . . . Dick Smith . . . . . Bob Smith Kathleen Rutherford . . . Sue Harriman . . Mathew Ramsey . . . Vicki Burnett . Marilyn Wheeler E Ruther ford. Standing, L to R.' Bob Koske , M th w R o mi , ue Harriman, and Pat Foushee. L, to R.: Bob Smith, D1 k Smith and vlathew Ramsey L, to R.: Pat Fousl' ce, Sue Harriman Mathew Ramsey wrd Kathleen Seated at table, L. to R.: Kathleen Rutherford Dick Srrith and Vicki Burnett . . y a e amsey Marilyn Wheeler Richard Negus E b S 'th S ' ' Stage Door Paula Beachell. L. to R. : Pat Foushee, Pat Shepard and Richard Rydman. This is the story of a group of girls who live together in the Footlights Club, a rather old roominghouse exclusively for girls connected with the theatre. Two talented girls find success in the course of the play. Jean gives up the theatre for a career in the movies. Terry, the heroine, gets a promising part in a play on Broadway. New girls are always arriving at the club, ready for the big chance . Though not many make it, the successes and failures are handled with humor. L. to R. : Pat Foushee, Pat Shepherd and Richard Rydman. Standing, L. to R. : Ron Freeman, Irene Svensson, Bob Bottorff and Willie Love. Kneeling, L. to R, : Linda Goff, Judy Jones, Mary Ann Dorsey, Sylvia Bowen, Pat Sheperd, Judy Smith :S- Frank .... Olga .... Bernice . . . Big Mary .... Little Mary Madeline . . . Judith .... . Kaye . . . Jean , . . Bobby .... Louise . . . Pat ..... Ann ..,. Susan . . Terry . . . Tony ,..,.. Ellen ....... Mrs. Orcutt . . . . Sam Hasting S ... . . .. Willie Love . . . Paula Beachell . . .... . Linda Goff , ., Marilyn Wheeler . . ., Judy Justice . . . . Judy Jones . . . Beth DeCillo . , . Nancy Laughlin . . Irene Svensson . . . . . . Annie Warner . . . Mary Ann Dorsey . . . Sharon Hughes . . Sharon Hughes . . . . . Judy Smith . . . . . . Pat Shepard ., Caleen Thorsen . . . Lorena Spelger . , Sylvia Bowen . , Dean Hansen Devereaux . . . . , ....Richard Reinhart Fred Powell ..... Lou Milhassen .... David Kingsley . . . Kieth Burgeas . . . Larry Westcott Dr. Randall . . . . . Adolph Gretzl , , , BillY........ DanScarl . . Willie Tyrell . . Richard Rydman . . . Pat Foushee . . . Bob Bottorff . . Bill Beckett . . . Bob Koskey . . Ron Freeman i.. tu n. . nuu nottorrx, Linda www, ' ' Goff, Pat Foushee, Sharon Hughes, Willie Love, Judy Jones, Richard Rydman, Marilyn Wheeler, Ron Freeman, Dean Hansen, Bill Beckett and Paula Beachell. Our Town Our Town , written by Thornton Wilder, was produced by Mr. Gilbert and put on by the first year drama class. The first act outlines the history of the town, whichis Grover's Corners, N. H. , and some- thing ofthe character of its citizens. Then a day inthe lives ofthe Gibbs and Webb families is shown. The second act concerns the love affair between young George Gibbs and little Emily Webb and the wedding of these two people. The third act presents the funeral of Emily Gibbs. She wants to go back to the life, but she is shown how impossible it is to re- turn. Front Row, L. 'to R. : Sharon Usher, Dean Hanson, Pam Wardell and Kathleen Rutherford. Second Row, L. to R. : Dennis Wilkerson, Karen Forgey and Sandie Wegner, Third Row, L. to R. : Dale Crandell and Bob Koskey, Front Row, L, to R, : Marvin Schaber, Sharon Usher, Dan Scarl, Pam Wardell, Dean Hansen, Karen For- gey and Dennis Wilkerson Second Row, L, to R, : on re Irvine and Ianice Stahly, R' F eman, Fred Hatton, Sandie Weqner, Pat Foushee, Sharon Hughes, Anne Third Row, L, to R, : Dale Crandell, Dick Summitt, Bob,Koskey, Sharon Lydvigsen and Dorothy King Standing, L. to R. 1 Dan Berglund, Kathleen Rutherford and Larry Hammond. Front Row, L. to R. : Sharon Usher, Dean Hansen and Pam Wardell, Second Row, L, to R. 1 Dennis Wilkerson, Karen Forgcy and Sandra Wegner, Third Row, L, to R, : Dale Crandall, Bot: Koskey and Kathleen Rutherford. Standing, L. to R. : Fred Hatton, Pat Foushee, Marvin Schaber, Sharon Hughes Irvine, Dorothy King, Larry Hammond, Xiary Gelov., Ron Treeizuazi , Sharon Lydvigscn, Mary Ann Dorsey, 1-.2 and Dart Scarl. Stage Manager . .. Dr. Gibbs . . . Ioe Crowell, Ir, . . Howie Newsome . . . Mrs. Gibbs ..... Mrs. Webb .... George Gibbs . . Rebecca Gibbs . . . Wally Vlebb ..... Emily Webb ...... Professor Willard . . . Mr. Webb . . ...... . ..... . Woman in the auditorium .. . Simon Stimson ......... Mrs, Soames .... Constable Warren , , Si Crowell .. .... Sam Craig . . . Ioe Stoddard . . . . . . Keith Cole . .... Dan Scarl . . . . Ron Freeman .. . Marvin Schaber 4 . . . Pam Nifardell . . Barbara Cogill Ronjones Susan Sundstrom .. . . Dale Crandall Kathleen Rutherford Dick Summitt . . Dennis Hoffman Ann Irvine . . . Dean Hansen , , Karen l-'orgey . , Dick Summitt . . . Ron Freeman . . . Fred Hatton ... Pat Foushee r Standing, l,. to R. : Dennis Wilkerson, Diane Iolin and Bob Koskey. Sitting, L. to P. : Linda Goff, Richard Negus, Marcella Comstock and Bill l-lolbert. Standing, L, to R. : Sue Forbes, Vicki Burnett, Beth DeCi1lo, Dick Smith, Sandra Wegner and Sharon Usher. Sitting : Willie Tyrell. Standing, L. to R. :Dennis Wilkerson, Diane Iolin, Bob Koskey, Bob Bot- torff, Matthew Ramsey, Dick Smith and Fred Hatton. Sitting, L, to R, :Bill l-lolbert, Linda Goff, Richard Negus, Marcella Com- stock, Marvin Schaber and Dan Berqlund. Midsummer Night's Dream Theseus. . Egeus. . . Lysander . Demetrius. . Pilostrate- . . Peter Ouince. . Snug. .... . Nick Bottom . . Francis Flute . Tom Snout ..... Robin Starveling . . Hippolyta .... Hermia . Helena. . Oberon. . Titania. . . Puck , , , , . Peaseblossom. , Cobweb .... Moth .... Mustardseed. . . Dennis Wilkerson . .Richard Reinhart . . Richard Negus . . . Bill Holbert . . . . Bob Koskey . Matthew Ramsey . . Marvin Schaber . .Bos Bottorff , Fred Hatton . . Dick Summitt . , Dan Berglund , , , ,Diane Iolin . . ,... Linda Goff Marcella Comstock . . . . . Dick Smith , Beth DeCillo . , Willie Tyrell . llicki Burnett . , ,Sue Forbes . . Sharon Usher . , Sandra Wegner A Midsummer Night's Dream , written by William Shakespeare, was producedlby Mr. Gilbert and put on by the second year drama class. It is the day before the wedding of Theseus , Duke of Athens, 6: Hippolta, Queen of the Amazons. Egeus appears with Hermia, Lysander and Demetrius, to present Theseus with a silly squabble. Egeus has chosen Demetrius for his daughter. Poor Demetrius loves Hermia, who loves Lysander, while Helena loves Demet- rius, Hermia and Lysander decide to run away and agree to meet in the woods at a certain hour. Helena and Demetrius discover the plan and-follow them. The woods are inhabited by Oberon and Titania, king and, queen of the fairies, and their followers. Puck, Oberon's right hand man, sprinkles the dew of a magic flower on the lovers which makes them love the first person they see. So the lovers change partners several times before they are finally sorted out properly. The lovers, exhausted by their fran- tic night are innocently slumbering side by side when Theseus, Hippolita, Egeus and their train, make their entrance. When Theseus has had the lovers awakened, he declares that their marriages shall be celebrated that very day with his. Mr. Gilbert helps members of his stage crew. 3 Fiont Row, L. to R, : Paul Fleischmann, Gregg Cox, Ian Iohnson, Karen Clark, Anne Warner, Sheryl Whipple, Laura Raab,Gary Everett, Kenn Wagner and Richard Swanson Second Row, L. to R. : Cheryl Matson, Sally Anderson, Barbara Boozer, Donna Clifton, Allen Coulson, Dennis Miller, Iohn Wellin, Ron Gebo, Greg Westcott, Craig Skipton Bev erly Kropp, Pat Bates, Carole Tonnesen, Steve Bryans, Doug LaBerge and Arlan Rippe. Third Row, L. to R, : Carol Gross, Sandra Riegler, Stella Landacre, Sheryl Wilson, Ieanne Flanders, Sharon Dodge, Pete Peterson, Sharlynda Hass, Gayle Morris Mike Lee Stan C risty, Richard Beard, jay Bloom, Matt Hill, Dick Barbee, Sharon Iacobson, Margaret Tonnesen, Philip Fehrenbacker, Larry Bilyeu, Gary Stelle and Frank Hutchins F urth Row, L. to R. : Neal Bonome, Gene Alexander, Marc Wolters, George Swanson, Iohn Poler, Robert Ronald, Dale Crandall, Ierry Stelle, Roxy Piert, Steve Wassall Rich ard Heritges, Rick Cronk, Jeff Tabler and Larry Button. Not Shown : Linda Love, Pat Shioshi and Ianice Matson. Band Senior, junior and sophomore students, sixty-four to be exact, compose the Marshall Marching Band: This act- ive organization has performed at all home football games, several school assemblies and the March All-City Band Festival in addition to marching in the Veterans' Day, Fairy Tale and Rose Festival parades. Their fine perform- ances make them an outstanding group. Arlan Rippe - Band Pres- ident New uniiroms must be stored between performances to keep them looking in top shape. The Band shows the parents that they have been practicing. LBITY BUY-Y-On d6m0l1SU'5i95 NS Skill at fha dfum 164 Iuanlta Stevens twirls the baton before an interested audience. The Band assembles before a parade. Mr. Reeves - Band Director. Front Row, L, to R, : Marc Wolters, George Swanson, Gene Alexander, Paul Fleischmann, Robert Ronald, Richard Beard and Frank Hutchins. Second Row, L, to R. z Linda Love, Cheryl Matson, Janice Matson, Pat Shioshi, Laura Raab, Anne Warner, Carole Tonnesen and Margaret Tonnesen. Third Row, L. to R. : Gary Everett, Gregg Westcott, Stan Christy, Richard Swanson, Kenn Wagner, Richard Hentges, Larry Button, John Polar, Steve Bryans, Doug LaBerge and Arlan Rippe. The Pep Band at practice. Pep Band Marshall's fine Pep Band has increased school 'spirit tremendously with its memorable performances at basketball games The students who part- icipate in this fine organization are selected from the Marching Band because they have had more experience and because they are willing to practice on their own. State Rules limit the size of a Pep Band to twenty, The newly formed I.V. Pep Band has played at many ofthe wrestling matches this season. u Front Row L to R Gaylene Nelson Evelyn Kruse Kathy Young Carol Lawler Diane Greiner, Sharon Johnson, Karen Sousley, Lynn Coffey, Susan Dudqeon,MaryAnn Miller, Second Row L to R Beth DeCillo Elsie Maker Carole May Iane Aqer Mike Salchenberg, Jim Hamilton, Doug Bubanks, Lynn johnson, Iohn Mitts, Doug Aasen, Iohn Plaker, Evelyn Bloom Kathy Lannigan Kathy Sorenson Carol Pesznecker Sylvia Bowen and Deanna Moar. Third Row L to R Sharon Troxel Carmen Heiserman Barbara Myers Ioanne Woody Nancy Irvine, Iim Iohnsrud, Chris Howell, Andy Miller, Doug Block, Barbara Buck, Bun- ny Burgett Claudia Blackhurst Gwenn Hutchins Mary Ann Hutchins and Alladine Whitehead, Fourth Row L to R Janet Vanderberg Marcia Gaylord Fran Oros Bob Campbell Jack Bowen, Dan Berg, Dennis Moar, Nick Iones. Richard Rydman, Iohn Barrows, Mike Campbell Bob Thawley Steve Elliott Bill Upton Dwight Miller Shelia Frainey Rosalynne Richmond and Paulette Wellman, . l- rlzgeftsae ' ' ass, K, L ,, T S S f' . Q 'MW W ..,. . ,..,, . , t . -- 'fa 'relax 1, . rv -is f'5'2fi1 f'S ' as: U 1 fa - '- VT' -' in ' H ' 1' ' - ' fi .xlihwlgsli Richard Rydman - A-Choir Mr. Wilson, Choir Director President The main purpose of the A Choir is the preparation ofa high calibre ofchoral music for public performances. Sophomores , juniors and seniors are auditioned for vocal ability. lfthey have good enough quality, they are ac- cepted. Thereis apossible maximum of eighty members but presently there are sixty-eight. Their officers are: President, Richard Rydmanp Vice- President, Bunny Bur- gett, Secretary, Nick Ionesg Treasurer, Rosy Richmond. They have performed for the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas assembly, the All-City Choral Festival, Barnes Hospital, the Spring Concert, Baccalaureate and Commencement . The A Choir performs for the Christmas assembly. . Reeves, orchestra director, instructs one of his students, The Orchestra listens attentlvely to Mr. Reeves, orchestra director. Orchestra Eighteen musically inclined Marshallites form Marshall's Orchestra , These students who practice a period a day, have played at various school concerts, the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, and the All-City Orch- estra Festival in March , There is alsoa beginning Orchestra for interested and capable music students who don't have experience, Gregg Cox - Orchestra President. I Front Row, L. to R. : Keith Malcolm, Sally Craun, Sally Pasko, Paulette Wellman, Gall Woodford, Susan Lawler and Susan Ver Steeqh. Second ROW. L. iv R- 1 Ierry Long, Oliver Dlllner, Richard Swanson, Robert Ronald., Gregg Cox, Kenn Wagner, Bev Wopp, Carole Tonnesen and Kay King. Third Row, L. to R. : Marc Wolters, Kelley Arbuckle, Bill Storms and Larry Button. ,II , Front Row, L. to R. : Carol Smith, Carole Tovey Diana Wood, June Miller, Linda Bos, Virginia Crockett and Marlene Kilgare, H 4 Second Row, L. to R. : Deanna Galloway, Fran Bentley, Iennifer McCormack, Virginia Higginbotham, Debbie Cleveland,Kathy Ronning, Grace Miller, Sheila Holm. Shirley Pasko, Kathy Halverson, Cecelia LaHue and Connie McDuffee. Third Row, L. to R. : Regina Egger, Joyce Lind, Janet Smith, Lana Bender, Nancy McCreight, Ian May, Sharon Dial, Diane Thime, Pat Bonome, Carol Salzwedel, Loretta Craw- ford, Merrill Eby, Iudy Curtz, Susanne Boatright and Linda Eakin. Fourth Row, L. to R. : Gretchen Howatt, Terri DeBorde, Barbara Maier, Carol Popp, Muriel Tonseth, Gail Boughton, Cathy Campbell, Susan Lawler, Roxann Robertson, Kathi! Ireland, Roberta Fitzjarrell, Patty York, Marlene Hickey, Iudy Olinghouse, Linda Corder, Linda King and Ianice Mundhenke, afi- r tr f it Freshman Girls' Choir There are fifty-five eager, attractive freshmen in the seventh period Freshman Girls Choir, This group is made up of ninth graders who forecast for this subject, No auditions are required, The girls performed inthe Christ- mas and in the Spring Festival assemblies. V l il F . Ensemble The ensemble is a group of ten singers selected from the Senior Choir. One purpose of the ensemble is to provide musical entertainment for clubs, hospitals, banquets, P. T. A. , Dads' Club meetings, and assemblies. They have performed many times. Fifty dollars was contributed to the school fund froman appearance at Eastport Plaza. Among other activities that this vital group has participated in are: the Christmas assembly and concert, the Christmas semi-formal and the Dad and Daughter Banquet. They have sung for the P. T. A. , the Veterans' Hospital, and Barnes Hospital in Vancouver, Washington. , Top to Bottom: Carol Evanger, Richard Rydman, Kathy Young, Gregg Cox, Bonita Eurgett, Mike Campbell, y Barbara Buck, Beth Ann DeC1llo, Ilm Iohnsnid and Chris f 5 - Howell. if --sw Se ated' Dick Summitt . Mr. Wilson, Choir Director ' - Front Row, L. to R.: Jerry Conner, Stan Parks, Charles Buell, John Layman, Kim Coffey, Ron Cook, Alvin Wiedrich and Tom Trachsel. Second Row, L. to R.: Ron Jorgenson, Allan McKinney, Irvin Lyman, Gary Wecker, John Griffin and Blaine Devers. Junior Girls' Choir The Junior Girls' Choiris open to sophomores, juniors and seniors who have musical ability and who wish to gain experience in this subject. Although the girls have had no previous musical background, they are enthusiastic and hard working. 2 Boys' Choir The basic requirement for Boys' Chorus is an interest in singing. It is open to any boy in the school who is enthusiastic and has a small amount of ability. Member- shipis on a semi-tryout basis. At Christmas they sang forthe parents and in the spring they participated in the spring program. 0 nde Front Row, L, to R. : Marcia Woods, Vicki Devore. Nancy Snider, Diana Lee, Judy Smith, Sandy Wegner, Donna Mostella, Dianna Mostella, Wanda Treadway, Grace Nyla r, Diane Klingman and Kathy Geske. Second Row, L. to R. : Sharon Bayless, Julie Lewis, Dianna Palmer, Judy Williams, Judy Yarbrough, Judy Lieb, Diane Jolin, Janice Richmond, Linda Owen, Charlene Herman, Martha Goughnour and Susan Lake. Third Row, L. to R. : Janet Lewis, Diana Domme, Donna Wallen, Judyann Fridrich, Judy Keilar, Dianna Howell, Connie Anderson, Sharon Windham, Jean Clifton, Pat Hichs, Mary Teal and Lorna DeVaney. su ff' ff 1 ,, , 5' f , YM 1 .1 5 i'3ff2fi'w2- 4. Ib W,x x . , .1 , , Q. x S Y a 1 l .v 'Q b Q.. s wi E' Emil S 1 ' at T J MEET MQW? z MQW- li N VU LH 4 :V ,' ' 'N .U H ,J , L ,, iE'iE'1'i :mm-E3 Qmik 1 v mf Q ef-if f ami? mia 1 X W 3 -Qhvflhf lg whim' V ,ga f f 'WT 'QWJQL . ,J 1 . 151 , . we J mipw H ' y r f A fl X 292313522 f ' T1 'u my? ivmmgwf my T ' i Wy, , , 1 I -Win ef ,, QL? 'Mu 13225321 - 1 Y! , u nv,-Sf, 1 , ?W+if G 4 wi ' wiv 55210 ,qw .W ig E, mg, C3552 ii P M N Y'- --L, 1. L A' N f Q.. 4 1, X N 1 in I! , -s 1 - fr .., S 'S . X, ga F . fm . ' u Q xx ,,x. I U . f N I I -4 's -. ' 1 1 1 :- W -p E 'ESR if 5 A LJ. ' , fy., . . -mi it ,.,, IFTITILN, 'ii , ,wk f E Fall Sports Varsity Football 1 Front Row, L. to R. : Dennis Stewart, Tom Bailey, Ron Bracken, Dick Ross and Dick Law. Second Row, L. to R. : Ken Tester, Gary Devoll, ferry Betts, Larry Bennett and Marv Schaber. Third Row, L. to R. : Dave Reinhart and Mike Salchenberg. Fourth Row, L. to R. : Bob Black, Mel Griffin, Bob Lawrence, Don Cooley, and Ian Baldwin. Fifth Row, L. to R. : LeRoy Kilgore, Dan Jones, Gary Alton, Ed Spellman and Iim Iohnsrud. Sixth Row, L. to R. : john Fahrner, Marc Fox, Fran Kane, Arnie Durham and Terry White. Seventh Row, L. to R. : Mr. Lane - assistant coach and Mr. Everett - coach. 72 Wilson t2 65 Marshall lOl Franklin C395 Marshall U85 Marshall IGI Madison 1191 Grant 1401 Marshall U21 Marshall C141 Cleveland 171 Marshall 113D Roosevelt 4201 Benson KZBJ Marshall C61 Marshall KOJ Washington C201 at Lincoln l i John Marshall's first varsity football team had a disappointing season on the win-loss side. The Minutemen managed to pull one win from eight games. However, when one considers that the Marshall team was the first PIL team in recent history to win a game their first year, it paints a brighter picture. There were several outstanding individual performances, and the M- Men put in real good performances against several of the toughest schools in the city. Dick Ross - Outstanding Senior end Larry Bennett - Sr. guard. Dave Reinhart - Senior center. Outstanding senior half- back Ierry Betts amassed 284. 5 total rushing yards during the season. Qi .gui fi . . - . -as. Q 1? L-1 . , . . kk .2 1 . . 2 - , ia Tom Bailey Sr. Half-back and most zn- spirational player. Ken Te ster Sr. Quarter-back Marsha1l's first varsity coach, Mr. Everett, came to Marshall from Lincoln and has been a resident of Portland all of his life. He also teaches PE at Marshall. Ed Spellman - Ir, half- back. Gary DeVo11 Sr. Half-back . 715.1 . K , 'f 2: f' 'EFEM ' A l W A R, L 'fiff ffffm J 1 ' JQ QZJ L Ir. half-back john Fahrner walked away with 343 rushing yards which ave 9 him the largest number of yards. Iim Iohnsrud - Ir, end. 35, 1. y E i s. F -7, .f 3323 T . '5- 'QEQE L l A 3 'fi R ,,. be 4 ' i ff 1 .sn kg e 3.9-lin A 5 Q 2' if A 'ff 1-ir fe . H QW 'S if 1 +- 'Al we saas 7 Bob Lawrence - Ir. tackle made the all-city Doll. is , TM 4 1 ,J , ' Q --1 el .rv fe PL. I., ., .5-...ti 3 we .t - , ...ee --e:u,5..,svi... .m .,. rw, ,L lsr... f .. .DEN 1 W. 5'?E'i':f' ,- Terry White - Ir. half- back. V' , is V we-.-1 A Don Cooley - Ir. guard. Arnie Durham- Ir, quarter' back. Fran Kane - Sopho, half- back. ref 6 r , . K E .l.. , .1 mf, . :Q i q ' 1' -'-s,:,j 5, - .w.2:e?f?aifffg.-tfrv- F L. t w - 3v.gkQ,g,1Qg. :..gg1,Lr.: Dick Law - Senior guard made the all-city poll. ,L ' 4 -. .fi ' -f ww , if - L., f i 5 1 r s f' ri Sf.. 7.5 ' ' F 5 ' +A X' .rf gilt ,wi . M fr mah .. . Q, ', it I 'W' Y Marv Schaber Sr. Guard Gary Alton - Ir. tackle. FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS Iefferson Benson Wllson Grant L1nco1n Franklln Wa shlngton Roosevelt Marshall Cleveland c 4 W L T P 11. PF 6 1 0 .857 130 6 1 1 .813 146 ' 6 2 0 .750 201 6 2 0 .750 125 Madison 4 2 2 .625 85 ' 4 4 0 .500 117 ' 3 4 1 , 38 130 ' 3 5 0 .375 118 2 6 0 .250 57 1 7 0 .125 69 0 7 0 ,000 33 Tom Bailey makes a questionable block. Franklin Trounces Marshall The second varsity game of the year was one of the most exciting. The Quakers won the toss and received from Marshall. Quaker Lonnie Hays received and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. The Quakers made the next TD in the same quarter, and then it was Marshall's turn. The first touchdown in Marshall'svarsity history was made by full- back Jerry Betts, who also made the first IV touchdown. Marshall's second score was made by Mel Griffin after Bailey recovered our own kick on Franklin's five- yard line. The second quarter found Franklin making three additional touch- downs. In the action that occured during the second Quaker touch- down, M-Man, Dick Ross, was injured in the shoulder, but came back in the game. The Minutemen were held from making points in the third quarter, but prevented Franklin from making any either. No points were scored in the fourth quarter until the last three minutes of the game when a 10-yard pass from Ken Tester to Dick Ross re- sulted in a Minuteman touchdovsm. Wilson Drubs M-Men It was a sunny day in Autumn as the Marshall Minutemen played Wilson on their home field. The Minutemen were off to a bad start with25 yards lost in the first quarter due to penalties. Marshall held the Trojans back during the first quarter to 6 points, but in the second quarterthe Trojans gained 13 points. The third quarter found Wilson gaining 7 points. The Minutemen caught on in the last quarter and kept Wilson in the area of their own twenty yard line for most of the quarter. si A , - W 35 e t T, ws ir, 2 A , ,, na Q, ,int -or s K f , ,us 5521- r. wt, A :siegili?g,9m!ana..,sl,,s,we 5 f A W 4, it .l Ai, it 1 'H If suv :ge .ggi fi K - ' .. f ., .... , , ' 35,3 , : ., .,,. , m, Qf'. K W ' ' ,e f , ...ag , , ,. . 'QQ ,M ' ' 1 'WW if ' 'A' 5 ami' ,,,, i ., , ,, , ,5g:.,5.g:t , - - , N .,, ,sites , -sat' -- fr . ' ' , - ' . , I X ff- iff ,, , .K . Qi as 1 ' . , ' A ..... li eE1:z1lg5Efx'ffim5-a - 1 , -- 1' ww A5 at U' :s:'- -, H ' -' P K' . M 91gmi I W -g , V 'fm-'- fiH52ftf,E:: ' 7 1 'E at - t, ,Q -:Umamt-h:,.eeefL.LeSare--:za f s ' , ' w s ,,g,W,MH,t.gE4 kr ,,,. ,eg ,g,,,,N,,,,:al,,i,,-,M-,ee .i is--at-:..f . are --ww ff +w ,,1ffz, ,,::,.-:-: VN, .., f W- in - W Y t L at eww, .. s,,, s,N,,,:...ii5A,, . A... in ,U s,,,,, All .rwix-+3-efxf-wx, - -.i-tn , ,Wa ff ,sw . .W t ,..1anfrne-V-QE! .W .. ..n...i2f'f: . .. Mae. V A , -. at -- ., W Q f Y i .. S sf. ease, ,Q .- rf. , ., A 'J A 15 rim, Ken Tester is in the clear for a pass. 54,525 fi 1 Madison Slips by M-Men The Minutemen turned in a slow performance in the game against parent school, Madison. lack Taylor made the Senators' first touch- down, and in the second quaxterTom Organ received a pass from his brother Dick and added six more points to the Senators' score. Mar- shall had her day when Dan Iones intercepteda pass on our 45 yard line and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. The third quarter gave Mad- ison six more points through Iack Taylor, and the fourth quarter was scoreless. Dan Jones moves in and tackles. Grant Beats Minutemen Another thrilling game played on Marshall's field was the Minute- vs the Grant Generals. The first six minutes of the game found Grant team making a touchdown and another in the next six min- on a punt return. General Butch Lumby ran 87-1X2 yards to the line. After the next kickoff, the Minutemen got the ball and l 53-lf2 yards to within four yards of the goal line, in seven S . Mel Griffin then piloted the ball four yards for the six points. In the second quarter the Minutemen plowed 68 yards in eight They were brought from the 24 yard line to the one yard when Dennis Stewart snagged a pass from Ken Tester. The gain annulled, however, because Stewart was out of bounds when he the pass. As the quarter ended, Grant had made 13 more The third quarter was scoreless, and the first touchdown in the 1 quarter was made by the Generals. Ron Bracken received the and carried the ball 32 yards. The Minutemen then went 53 in eight downs. The final touchdown was made by Tom Bailey. Fahrner makes the first touchdown. Roosevelt Squeaks by M-Men The most heart-breaking defeat of the season came at the hands Roosevelt. The M- Men took the lead in the first quarter with a ss from Ken Tester to Dick Ross. The first touchdown pass was yards long and the try for the extra point didn't succeed. osevelt picked up seven points this quarter. The next quarter found the same combination of playersfTester- ssl picking up six more points. The extra point was made by an- her very successful pass from Tester to Dennis Stewart. Roosevelt picked up another pass in the third quarter and the score :mained tied until the last few moments of the fourth quarter. It as then that Roosevelt scored a spectaculartouchdown pass to win te game . 1 Dick Ross lets one go through in the Roosevelt mud. The Marshall line charges. Marshall 14. Cleveland 7! After fighting for 47 yards in the second quarter, the Minutemen were within 12 yards of scoring. However, a pass from the 12 yard line was intercepted by Cleveland. In the exciting moments of the fourth quarter, the Indians made the first touchdown. Then the M-Men took 65 yards in seven downs and Iohn Fahrner ran 15 yards for the touchdown. He also carried for the extra point. The next touchdown was the culmination of eight downs that took the Minutemen 60 yards. The score was made by Iohn Fahrner and the extra point was carried by Mel Griffin. l 1 5 Benson Beats Marshall Fran Kane takes off. Washington Bobs Marshall Marshall suffered its worst defeat of the season in the hands of Washington. Washington trounced the Minutemen 20 to 0. Their first quarter touchdown came at the end of a long drive and was accomplished with a one yard run. Marshall's hopes were raised twice during the game. Once in the third quarter Marv Schaver recovered a Washington punt and ran 40 yards to the Washington 30-yard line. Unfortunately, a penalty brought the ball back to our 30-yard line. The other great moment of excitement came when M-Man Iohn Fahrner ran from our 25-yard line to the Washington 35. Six more downs carried the Minutemen to within 20 yards of the goal line. A fourth down forced them to relinquish the ball. They were unable to recover the ball before the game ended. Marshall'sdefeat from Benson surprised no one as the Engineers were at the top of the League. Benson's Jim Warren made four touchdowns and three field goals. With the Engineers makinga touchdown and a field goal in every quarter for a total score of 28, the M-Men didn't catch on until the fourth quarter when Ierry Betts ran the ball the final three yards for a touchdown. The conversion attempt was no good. Marshall 6 , , 176 An un-identified player comes around the end . Benson 28 Iunior Varsity Football Front Row, L. to R. : Doug Aasen, Lynn Moore, Dennis McCarty, Iohn Luck, Chuck Waples, Larry Behm, Lane Sawyer, Ted Liljeholm, Bill Darby and Gary Stocker. Second Row, L, to R, 5 Jan Herring, Jim Richards, Steven Mayea, Larry Mazzoni, George Meyer, Rick Cronk, Jim Copell, Steve Enna and Bob Simpson, Third Row, L. to R. : Mike Accuardl, Roger Duvall, Fred Fozzard, Bob Manser, Mark Dickson, Mark Stronach and Don Carlson Fourth Row, L, to R. 1 Mike Lemmon, Iohn Miller, Iim Iohnscn, Bob Hostetler, Dan Spellman, Ron Minor and Dan McCart The I.V, football team managed to win onlytwo games this year. The I.V. team under the direction of Mr. Cheshire beat Washington C7 to OJ and Cleveland U4 to ol, Y. The Marshall freshmen won two out of six games and tied one. Coach Plat! led them to wins over Franklin I6 to Ol and Roosevelt 114 to 69. They tied the Baby Tro- Ians C0 to Ol. Freshman Football , .43 I r . Front Row, L. to R, : Mike Carpenter, Mike Goen, Chuck Lucei, Kim Coffey, Steve Second Row, L. to R. : Ioe Bock, Mike Scott, Tom Rader, Mike Turner, Andy Blevin Third Row, L. to R, : Gordon Thornburg, Iohn Griffin, George Yeager, Steve Hougak, Fourth Row, L, to R. : Steve Garcia, Alan Mclilnney, Craig Ketelson, Don Anderson, Managers - Dennis Hubel, Bill Pickens and Scott Summers, Donaldson, Ron Davis, Iim Rehbcrg, Tim Benedict, Rick Policar and Mike DeAngelo. Steve Elam, Ion Meyer, Ed Chester, Dale Beliel and Ron Brown. Tom Nearing, Bill Spencer, Dan Buckholz, Iohn Wratten, Kelley Arbuckle and Barry Moore, Mike Kazlett, Iohn Bergin, Lloyd Be1l,Walt Kaufman, Kenneth Sato. Not shown - Randy Hass The M-Men cross country runners finished in the respectable seventh position in the PIL during the fall season. After takinga seventh place in the city meet, sophomore Terry Kishpaugh earned the privilege of running in the state meet at Willamette University in Salem, Kishpaugh took seventeenth and could have been in the top ten if he hadn't been caught in the pack. During the four regular meets the M-Men grabbed two firsts , a second and a third. Kishpaugh was tops in the scoring column with a total of nine points, followed by Gary McQuown with 28, Chris Howell with a total of 29 in three varsity meets, and finally Dave Losk with 39. Other place holders during the season were seniors Robert Ronald, Frank Hutchins, and sophomore Wess Brenner. Total number of meet points were 165 and the total for the city meet was 156. i 7 8 Terry Kishpauqh - sophomore. Gary MCQUOWII Senior Iunior Varsity Cross-Coun try We S S Brenner SODhOmOre The IV team as a whole finished better thanthe varsity. In the city meet they took fourth, and in regular meets took two firsts and two seconds, The outstanding IV run- ner was Wess Brenner who finished seventh in the city IV meet. The other city meet placers were freshman Dan IohnsonC2Ol, Ron Harrison 1231, Doug McQuown 1243, and Larry Bilyeu C351 . Front Row, L. to R. : Doug McQuown, Larry Hansen and Wess Brenner Second Row, L. to R. : Ron Krueger, Ron Harrison Charles Oswald Dean Hansen and Larry Bxlyeu Freshman Cross-Country L. to R.. Tom Madsen, Bill Gaylord, Don Staab, Eddie Rothery, Rich Crose, Dan Johnson, Gary Simpson, Doug Morgan Gary Hutchins Larry Cornell and Kent Smith The freshmen finished with the same first , second and third as the varsity. How- ever, in the city meet they finished sixth. The two top freshmen runners for the season were Dan Iohnson and Gary Hutchins. irst Row, L. to R, : Paul Hanson, Tom Warren, John Bell, lack Sutherland, Bill Brock, Gene Hansen, Larry Meyer and lim Azumano Second Row, L. to R. : Rod Pentico, Bob Campbell, Greg Gould, Greg Peterson,l-larley Brooks, Mike White, Greg Wescott and Richard Beard . The Boys' Swimming team had the most successful season of any fall varsity team. Swimming in ten meets, they lost only to Wilson, Benson and Grant, At the city swim meet, Coach Richards' team placed fourth, On the state level, the team tied in the 14th spot. The outstand- ing performances of the year were turnedin by Greg Wes- cott and Greg Gould. Freshman Greg Wescott piled up 112 points and set five school records, Greg Gould came in with 96 points. The ZOO yd, medley relay team broke last year's city record in the event ll:37,0l and made third place in the City Meet, 180 Boys' Sw1mm1ng Greg Gould, senior, came in fourth in the City lV1eetl0O yd. butterfly f1:46,6J. Freshman Greg Wescott came in fifth in the 100 yd. back stroke Cl:OB,6D in the City Meet. Girls' And Boys' Swimming i B i CG l CB i C01 10-4-61 Marshall 48 27 Franklin 45 ss 10-11-61 Marshaii 19 16 wuson 76 77 IO-16-61 Marshall 50 43 Cleveland 45 46 10-18-61 Marshall 50 37 Iefferson 38 46 10-19-61 Marshall 33 0 Benson 62 forfeit 10-25-61 Marshall SZ 44 Roosevelt 42 45 10-26-61 Marshall SO 72 Madison 44 21 10- 30-61 Marshall 55 24 Washington 39 60 11-l-61 Marshall 59 31 Lincoln 34 62 ll-2-61 Marshall 25 21 Grant 69 74 l Sophomore Linda Campbell came in second with 5 6 Senior swimmer Fran OWS earned 1 U 1 pmms points. is y Girls' Swimming The Girls' Swimming team had a most unsuccessful season. They were unable to win any of their meets and lost all but a meet that Poly forfeited to them. The best performance of the year was turned in by Fran Oros, a senior. She earned 101 points. Next was Linda Campbell with 56, Margie Tognotti picked up 31 and Kathy Reeves came in next with 21 points. The girls get ready to take off during practice at the Y , First Row, L. to R. : Phyllis Bradbury, Barbara Iaenke, Harriet Johnson, Christine Woodmere, Fran Oros, Gilda Smead and Iorja Mohr, Second Row, L. to R, : Doreen Iaenke, Kathy Reeves, Margie Tognotti, Linda Campbell, Ann Wakeman, Lynda Heathman, Patty York and Penny jones. Spring Varsity Rally L, to R z Ioan Miller, Laraine Lee, Dianne Pazzio, Marilee Dudgeon Kathie Lesher and Carole Waltmire Center is Rally King Mike Camnbell The Spring and Fall Rallies also each gave an assembly filled with suspense as they present their new uniforms Each member ofthe Rally has a hand in designing the season's uniform and each must partially pay for his own., In order to raise this money, the Rallies combined to put on an after-game dance, Onthe Rebound . Spring IV Rally L to R. 1 Sharon Cornell, Marilyn Lasher, Carole Holder, Gaylene Nelson, Kneeling : Marcia Alviar and Sue Dudgeon. Winter Sports Front Row, L. to R, : Mike Galloway, Tom Reese, Arnie Durham and Kelly Fee. Second Row, L. to R. : Dick Ross, Ken Staab, Nick Jones, Stan Koltsch. Dave Losk. Bob Campbell, Dwxght Brown and Ilm Johnson. Ray O'Dell Varsity Basketball V1 11 U1 Q, se 3 ml 3 61 M 2 1632 166 A 23232396 .4 .5 Q: H 13.2 ss sg 63 tzsstzsg, if .22 Ss fi E252 Reese 9 5 .556 3 0 2 2 10 Durham 5 2 ,400 4 1 3 4 Fee 22 5 .227 17 7 .412 20 11 13 17 Campbell l O 1 Ross 173 75 .434 42 28 .666 55 19 27 178 Iohnson 70 28 400 43 18 418 67 20 46 74 rown 5 1 200 3 1 333 3 3 1 3 Losk 207 64 309 60 36 600 169 51 52 164 Iones 365 126 345 143 81 567 !179N 83 70 333 ffioiiifigiillefiii2212112226113 15113512325 61666 166 60 661 66 66 166 116 6111 62 166 tO B DSSI' Place in the State Run-offs. Mr. Koltsch 240 91 379 107 71 663 236 43 39 253 O'Dell is a member of the Marshall math dept- ment' Galloway 79 28 354 19 9 .473 9 35 18 65 Totals 1349 485 .359 509 302 593862 312 327 1273 184 1 Q 1 g3 5 X? Nick Iones and Stan Koltsch go up for the rebound. 'WILSON 'VVAXES MARSHALL 47 - 37 The Trojans handed Marshall its third loss of the season. Wilson led the whole game despite a third quarter rally by the M- Men which brought Mar- shall within one point of Wilsonf26-255. Top honors went to Dick Ross Kill and Mike Gallowayflill. MARSHALL BEATS WILSON Marshall snapped out of its losing streak by defeating the strong Wilson Trojans. At first the game looked as if it would go the way of the two pre- ceding ones when in the first quarter the Trojan team took a 13-12 lead. However, in the second, the M-Men had the lead at half time 28-25. At the final whistle, the M-Men hadincreased their lead to a 60-47 win. Top honors went to Dick Ross with 17 followed by Nick Iones with 15. R' I CLEVELAND 54, MARSHALL 43 The second game of the season seemed well under control in the first quarter with the score l4-12. In the second quarter, however, the Indians ran away with the game and the score at the end of the second half was 26-19 Cleveland. Outstanding shooter of the game was Nick Iones with 14 followed by Dave Losk with IO, CLEVELAND DROPS MARSHALL 65 - 61 Marshallcontinued to suffer defeat this time from the PIL leaders, the Indians. Marshall took the first half by a score of 33-27, but lost it in the third quarter when Cleveland tied it up at 45 all. In the last half, the Indians kept their four point lead . Top scorer for the evening was Nick Jones 1223, and followed by Dick Rossfl37, Dave LoskClOl and Stan Koltschf8l. Nick Jones drives in, GRANT CLOBBERS MARSHALL 66 - 54 Even with the gallant effort put forth by Nick Jones, Marsha1l's Minut men lost their fourth game in a row. In the first half of the game, the fourteen points scored against Grant were made by Nick Iones. Iones scored 12 out of 27 attempted field goals and made 9 out of ll tries at the free throw line for a total of 33 points, Dick Ross was second with 7 counters. MARSHALL 59 REVENGES GRANT 54 Marshall surprised the PIL by upsetting ninth ranked Grant in the state A-1 race. The M- Men took the first quarter lead at 16-14 and held it dur- ing the entire game to beat the mighty Grant Generals. Again it was Nick Jones who took the scoring crown with 19, followed by Ken Staab with 16. Dave Losk goes in tor a lay in. MARSHALL BEATS MADISON 65 - 55 The M-Men started their winning streak by defeating the Madison Sena- ors. Marshall started the first quarter with an eight point lead and by the ast quarter hadincreased it to ten points. Top shooters of the night were tan Koltschf22l and Nick Ioneslllll. MADISON VVINS 53 - 56 Marshall lost a crucial game to the Madison Senators, and this time the loss of the game all but put the M-Men out of State contention. In the lst quarter the M-Men took a I6-I5 lead, but the Senators tied it up to 29 all in the second quarter. In the third the M- Men pulled ahead with a 46- 39 lead. In the decisive quarter, the Senators began to hit the net and the final score showed the Minutemen lacking 53-56. Stan Koltsch and Dave Losk came out on top of the scoring column with I4 each. l I - -1 Ken Staab at the charity line. ROOSEVELT LOSES 50 - 4 6 The Marshall basketball team continued on in their hopes of regaining a chance at the state title by beating the under-dog Roosevelt team. The M-Men held the lead during the whole game. Top honors went to Nick IonesKl5l and Stan KoltschKl2J, Runner up was Dave LoskC9l. MARSHALL IUST SLIPS BY TEDDIES 50 - 49 The M-Men suffered a bad scare from the Spunky Teddies, With three minutes left inthe first quarter, the M-Men trailed l4 to O and by the time the quarter was over, the score was l7-4. The half ended with the Teddi holding onto their lead l8-31. However, pulled back into the game by holding the the quarter score ended with the M-Men sive round the Teddies maintained their ning basket. High scorers were Stan Koltsch with 17, Nick Iones with and Mike Galloway with 7. Mike Galloway takes a lay in. in the third quarter, the M-Men Roosevelt team to four points and still trailing 30-35. In the deci- lead till the last l2 seconds when Nick Iones stole the ball and passed it to Stan Koltsch who laid in the win- Ken sets one in, MARSHALL DROPS LINCOLN 66 - 57 The M-Men continued their winning streak by beating the Lincoln Cardi- nals, The Minutemen started the game by taking the lead and held it for the entire evening. Top men were again Stan Koltschll6l, Nick Ionesf15l, Dick RossC9l, and Ken Staabifil. MARSHALL TAKES LINCOLN AGAIN 51 - 49 In the first quarter it looked bad for the M- Men with the score 9-15 and it continued with the Cardinal holding the lead at the end of third quarter, In the fourth, the M- Men pulled up to a 45 all tie in the last minute of re- gulation time, In the first overtime, there was no score, In the second overtime, the lead changed hands several times, but,when the buzzer sound - ed, the M-Men were on top. Nick Iones had 16 counters and Dick Ross had IO. es 10 Dick Ross makes an easy one. WASHINGTON 47 , MARSHALL 52 The Minutemen kept rolling along in their hopes for a chance at the state title by defeating the Washington Colonials. The first half of the game looked bad for the Marshall team when the Colonials went to a 16-8 first quarter lead and then maintained a three point lead into the second half. The Minutemen pulled back into the game with the superior shooting of Stan Ko1tschfZ3l, Nick Ionesf13l, and Ken Staabfllll. Benson MARSHALL BEATS THE OOLONIALS 72 - 38 The Minutemen literally mopped up the Washington team. Quarter and half scores were 10-4 and 23-14 in favor of Marshall, The third quarter score was 47-26. ln the last quarter the whole team got into the act when the second and third squads were put in. The final score was 72-38. Nick Jones had 16, Ken Staab 13. MARSHALL SQUEAKS BY TEFFERSON 56 52 After resting out a bye, the Marshall M Men continued winning at the expense of the highly rated Democrats. Marshall took an early lead in the first quarterfl0-171, By the third quarter the M Men had increased their lead to fifteen pointsC40-251. The Democrats came back strongly in the last quarter and almost caught the unwary M Men when they scored 27 points Top man was Ken Staab with 17 followed by Nick Iones with 14 MINUTEMEN 70 DEMOS 64 The M-Men again showed that they liked close games In the first quart er the M-Men trailed 14 - 15 and the half found them holding a five point lead over the Democrats 31-26. ln the third they increased their lead a point, 47-41. However, in the home stretch the M Men were caught in a 60 all tie at the end of regulation time ln the overtime the Demos took the lead, but began fouling the M-Men Dave Losk laid in one and Nick Jones hit ajumper and before the final bell the M Men had increased their lead to 70-64. Four men hit in double figures during the game Nick Iones fl9l, Stan Ko1tschC16J, Dick Rossf14l and Dave Loskf12l Stan Koltsch uses his exclusive hook shot MARSHALL SLIPS BY BENSON 59 51 Marshall finished the first round by defeating a strong Benson team The M-Mentook an early first quarter lead 15 11 but the M Men lost this lead when Benson pulled ahead 35-27. The Tech maintained their lead in the third quarter, but in the final round the Minutemen scored 23 points to win the game 59-51. Top man was Nick Iones with 13 MARSHALL DROPS BENSON 80 55 The last game of the season was one of the best The M Men inspired by the possibility of a four-way tie in the PIL went after a chance to goto state, The first quarter ended in a tie at 14 all In the second quarter the M-Men opened up a five point lead and at half time the score was 34 29 The third quarter ended at 56-42. In the final quarter the reserve strength fromthe bench was again used and the M Men had a 25 point lead Dave Losk had 18, Stan Koltsch 17, Dick Ross 14 and Nick Jones 10 Nick Iones sets in another two points. IV Basketball I - A ,EI Iagfkg . -1 - . , - 1 L. , ,, A A gi 1 vw Ll 5 Kg- dy 3 lv zz I af iff' - fi iz -i ff II ' f , ' 1253? ,T -i I fix, ,SSW i f , , X ,.,' . I2 . - , , ALL' I - sz, - ' -' I A i- , , ', , , tea,-e',i,:L I . 'K V, i . ri :W ,, , K. , ,eg ,- .em . I ,, Q, - I Meigs? 1I I If ffl, A If I- 1 I y , K V ,k.. h . , 1 , ,, It ii . . a - fr ' A ' if , j 5 Y , g i ,A V ,,.. , . , E 4 , , A f I f. r Q 5 AVF A ' , . ' . ffl A f ' K ll: ii r K, -I I I 'lil ' , :Q ,, Q1 AI ,,-- .. y ' y I W 1 -. - , l 7 ' 'D ' A ' D ill' if V3 ', ' if -kllff if- . Q Q L Tl f I -1 P7 W fi - ' 1 .- A 30 I I 33 f A an I r M, ..,' r 4 . - ' , f3iFrrMr Qg':f5 ' gg 'Li Mg! A , , ., Zi ,L.. A LL 7' N ., 2 ' f 9 I ' I 2 F., H ' , s55 :.-i, I,'zQv:fffl5l'l?3?7??fifi'A: 'w 1 5 -vi 'H' A W ' K: 'll I -3- ' D . 'rg N I ,, ,, --.. rye .w , ,I 'I A .Lui 5, 1-re , .. I . A , I ,I H I 5' 'fuifjfg iii' 5 ' gil, ,riff V' Q jk. f , ,, at I in w ,I I 'H . I f , I ' If as IIII ,T i 4 . I 1- i ,I ,A , A r, ' if. 5 I ' 3 1 '- fI I ' 2' I f ., i - ' , 'sg 1' , A ' , 1 '.,' , I: ', 1 I.. ,--I . ': f L, 1 ., , I LI ' R' I.fI 5 Q- . A ., i , , 1,1 -'v 2 , ri ' 'V ., 'T , A ,, rr .., .. . , T ' - , A L7 ,. ,pi N K ..., , , ' . , , ,,, ,, Q - The IV team came out with a .450 average winning nine out of twenty games. Out- standing players were Bob Hosteller who had the sea- son high for a single game C221 and the total high for the seasonl156l, second for the season was George Wood- wardfll7l followed by Terry Callahan with ll5. Other high scores were Alexander 1631 and Dennis LeschC8Ol. The IV coach was Don Fran- cin who alsoteaches English and Social studies. front Row, L. to R. : Dave MacFarlane - manager, Terry Callahan, Dennis Lesch, Bob Hostetler, Greg Willmore, Judd Moore,Lynn Schmoll and Larry Gray - manager. Second Row, L, to R. : Mike Lemmon, Terry Kishpaugh, Don Carlson, Ken Alexander, Mark Stronach. George Woodward and Bob Manser. r Freshman Basketball The Frosh team had a . SOO aver- age winning five out often games. A new record for a single game I34 pointsl was set by Don An- derson. Coach was Mr. Mitchell, Front Row, L. to R, : Bill Gaylord, Coleman Koltsch, Craig Ketelson, Doug Iohnson, Lloyd Beil, Joe Keidel and Doug Fleming. Second Row. L. to R. : Mr. Mitchell - coach, Dennis Hubel, Gary Simoson, Rick Crose, Al McKinney, Ed Rothery, Don Anderson and Don Staab - manager. 189 Front Row, L. to R. z Dan Jones, Dennis Wilkerson, Steve Enna, Bob Carver, Ramon Benedctti and Doug McQuown. Second Row, L. to R. : Bob Lawrence, Gary Alton, Fran Kano, Dick Law, Frcd Fozzard, Iohn Fahrner and Kit lepson. Iohn Marshall's wrestling team had a very successful season. The minutemen grapplers under the dir- ection of coaches Platt and Everett won.all but three oftheir matches KCleveland, Franklin and Madisonl, ninth spot WRESTLING PROFILE Take Downs O6 Doug lVlcQuown Ramon Benedetti Bob Carver Steve Enna Wayne Twedt ZOX l4! 107 20X l4'K, 2073 Q 202 t-vm Dan McCarty Dan Iones Kit Iepson Iohn Fahrner 202 132 602, 782 3 .Son 207 ll'Z1 10 3l 7 68 78 Heavy Weighg Fran Kane Fred Fozzard Dick Law Gary Alton Bob Lawrence . 207, 62.512, 402 37.57, 502 252 SOCK, 12.571 407, 190 -k Number of l point Takedowns va 'rr ,.. YD ,..,..,.-n-1t-+-,-+- t-t-to-Lo tg muusww Nt- oo 0 ,-, 00+-Cho tam E: :x .rn Q. rl' :r an E! rf W :r ru rf' D' ,... '1 Q. 'U .- ni 0 cn 3 - 0 , ,-P g0Cg0OS0OQ0gowU.X,'5X'g4iofMatches 5- wasumxar- N v-P-N Ping E an O . rn oOAofPinS gg 000 .4 .. EL ,zs '-'www ca vow H '-'rs Decisions 2-D+ '1 X1 ZDecisions 3 QC o U1 X rr A ,D 'U O.fZ1Ties 3 0 A u UI v-N '-' lv-'TieS 3 t- 4, I A cn 225,33 Q23 NI-O No3lndividualPointsA Q CU . S ggffg ESS U' U' Q2 TeamPoints .S wgocnxlxlo-, ml- 1 ,Pj SEEE C S- , 'St 0'ANbNX -P N Escapes -U ..- or wmgvmmwm Aw wReversals 8 WA'-wN 'NN nNearFalls 2 . :r N 'SN to Ove' H ' ' Predicaments cn E +1 ' P- N W'-' N-' W' Penalty Points ' 5. .-f :r ro Varsity Wrestling Mr. Iohn Platt Marshall's outstanding young wres- tling coach came to us from Gresham High School where he coached wres- tling. He took his wrestlers to 3rd place in the Metro-League two years ago. Marshall 35 Wilson 14 Marshall 23 Iefferson 17 Franklin 27 Marshall 25 Marshall 31 Washington 24 Cleveland 34 Marshall 17 Marshall 27 Benson 22 Marshall 25 Grant 18 Marshall ll Madison 36 Marshall 24 Lincoln 20 Marshall 33 Roosevelt 12 ll I wif A 6 5 B! 9? Q 3 ' .iv tgilx ffl - ' YN' 5' .. ,. I , .- w w f fi' -'--Q., ' , . Lili , ,em ,Q It VQJ? is A 7 . f. f lf7..f-:- Z , - Sophomore Doug McQuown turns hxs opponent for the pin. Ramon Benedettx slnks a hal Q Jliigjf H5731 5 az. 1 r 5 milf? 'lf r T L, 1 Q,-Q, rr my-'nl lm 'l1iZ?,f?.Nif 5i 5 WWW ' wk M Us ,-4' Qiwbwm' ob Carver waxts lor the whlstle Dan McCarty sophomore at 130 lbs 4 'QQ swim Wi K., ,ts it is - f wvffiafgrw ' ,. Wayne Twedt wrestled for half a year but was out for lmurles, I ' 'H' Ei? - ' . 'A Outstandxng sophomore Fred Fozzard 123 JL I 1-i f 27? is A W e 2 . ,1.,A rrrrr t ,.. who earned more pins than anyone Q ,, ,' else on the team, makes an escape, 'f we ' Q .. S ......:...:. rg. . . .. at -as - E t xl l g at i , 3.3, Q, , K 'J E s X . rl! V ,L A- api, .. , F' , S Zi fy' gf N , V 4' 2 f fl K 1 5 5 . fi. an fwfgw l wi- i- ' ' '95 ' lv if ' If + ., Pie, I N ,M W.,-W Iohn Fahrner hangs tough. ,M H , . K N Ali. ,::1,.,,, K ,F .n kk... I at , ms' Dick Law earned the most team poxnts. , 11- is 'N 1 4j j,, ,,7H kg ,,., f X l'l' L ' 3 t K Dan Jones took second in the City Meet, and at State he almostl6to 71 beat the boy who took the State Cha mpionshlp. Klt Iepson shows the form that earned hxm the most lndlvid ual pomts onthe team as he makes a near a . 'e,,, tt ' Gary Alton amassed the second largest pxle of indxvxdual pcxnts. -v.Qa1-: - ':'1.gLf-ps-': ?IE1,' .:, 2: 7 A . Most inspxrat1onal wrestler, Bob Lawrence, made Steve Enna turns to pln his opponent. Fran Kane works for the edqe. 'NL . , K3 second rn the cxty and went to State, l 1 .. fn. . K '51 ' .3 'li ' '- , . . s-if 2: f gf L 2-5 ,,L, t .- t ll .L . w l ' ' ' f I1 Ra , 'X fm 2 fr t g w 12 'H' 115-fggfz551.',1 Z S 5 ff3K'fzli'iI QL 55 T, K K K ' ii -5 ,E - .- fe L1 r W V, ag 4, Q. .ii k,.. I LI .t fn .. ,,.ek 5 K . gn I 1 'tt, 4, 4' , f' 1. L rl H ,, , .- X We xl 5 pg J .I 1 in 4315, X ' J 'QQ 1 me X .L xx at ,I A X at Y IV Wrestling K ? 1 .. I I, I.. ?I'g,.-- lr tr, 1 1 ng Q iv I ,KKK-Ky ..,K I I K 'Q' - . 1 K - - X' Q K KK K V i,K K iK . K K K IK K. ,,-,k .I K I I 3 1 K -'-- K' H K ... K KK II IIKQKU K ,.- W' ,QIQQKKKKW TMYQ K 4 .ear-A.. . I K . . . s ' 1 1 KKKK KK, I KKKK V? .z KLA it ,. K KQI -I If Ki as IK Kr y V K K I , ' M . . K --KI--- II KKVQL g i, gg . K KI K Kar KK . je , -X KI.. ,,II.IIs 'Q . gy- - ee I II -I t K - 1 - W X K , , if ' I ' . - 2 I 1 'l 3' ' ' Ml? i'N'f iii I. I j, ' -.ti f ' ' 'Kf II K I K' .?'l,.IIIuEI .gf'1'I 1 .KI EI K . '-,If X ,,I f47'i'Y ' I ' K K. K . ,I I,. . fII..,I.I ,.,, K K . KK BK, X , I I, TQ.. l ,gi . . . K -I .KIKK-K I K KK. ,-Q. .. KK . K if - I - I -- K K Lkk- I I 'KK K GI KK KK-K K. KK V .-- KI . .. .- . K.K K- . K . K KKweKbj--- KII I K i,Q.V'gK Ie -K: -I .. K . I- -,X 44, KK KQIKKKKKK I. K KK.g. VK K. I WKKV . .. V Vkkr . I K K EK KK K I I - .K IKKKE K K I I I -K an J.-A I, I ...--II I .. KK '-.' 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K, KK I-. .-,..,,K,,, II M,2ff.KK K Kg'K i11T,'jKI, K . ,.. - I I -I K '- - -' Front Row, L. to R. : Iohn LeMire, Dan McCarty, George Skorich, Iam Smith, Ron Loop and Steve Gieler, Second Row, L. to R. : Dennis McCarty, Fred Iuras, Dean Hansen, Mike Accuardi, Larry Behm, Iim Iohnsrud and Marv Third Row, L. to R. : Lynn Moore, Bill Darby, Dennis Martinson, Dennis Haas and Doug Aasen. Schaber. The LV. wrestling team also had a successful season. The LV, matmen made a 6,4 win-loss record, The out- standing wrestlers were Larry Hansen who lost only one match, and Ed Spellman who came in close behind. Frosh Wrestling V V K K L- K I Q. K KK K...KK-if ' ' K iff. Q ' ' K ' K .I f.....I...,a..-.3,g,1I If K. 57? .. - I v. - R 'K 'K K ',I'I 5,4 '.K,- . ' 1, 5 K 'mf I I.. II K K -X I .. Q -- - - 'W f' R bl K- 1 ' AK I . ., '. 'flTI?': A i, 'I K I K K. IK .- K IKII - I IA if ' Kf K5K 1 ' -2 S 3 ' 'Q ' 'L ' fl R TEE- 'i -5 ' . K K K l..' ,. K' , F la? 431 5. F- .,I,I K: - ' H - K 2 - S X KK ' IKK:- ,:K KK KT K' ,K , K K K 2 A g ag- . K -- A - E L' I. ' II 2 '- 5 XXX-K XX-X II., 1. K it ,KK KK.II-IEEE... . VK VK .. K I , .I . KL EK KK Xff R' '- I f ' '- TT I 2 lf' ..-ftfifef ' 'VVV -2. H A J 1 A . , ,..- I I - K . . K 5. .Ki K K .f .- .. 5--if o . --- - K a, IK .- M NKI Km- K AK-:IV 'f' gm K' 'S L 'A ff K Q- -K fI .'.. I 'fi ' K K it ' ' ,. I, ,K ' K -. .,,2. 4' I- KIIK ' I .-fa-Kf 5-5 ' K K. IIKI lfi A .. K' I II fl ' A .I-'i Tl- In :lf QQ KilKK I ' IIII fKi 5 if M J II 4' . fi K 4 K ' II ' ' T952 'A , -- A ?Yf1TII4fi: g., I , I H Wk.kh . . ,I -K K I I I ,IIII I- KKKK - g Q II K KKKK 1 lKKK if IL 1' ., Im, . K R 'Q 5 'i 5' E 5 .V -ZZL it ll' i -Ii' . I I .K 5, KK I Q 7 ' - KKKL 'K 3 W- Ii wif i ILKK K K. .I -K -K X 2' .K ' ,Q- ff 'K ,I ,II R ' K . KKKI . 9 - ., KKKK,,.K'.III,g . KKKK.,.- I- . KXKKK . WKKK I I. KK I K,- I ' ,I , i .' 'K -' '+ 'I-W---.I:vv?,.-,LII ..g, K I . K KK II K-fi NWK IAN, an KK KKKK ll ,QI K K l X . Q-1' ,K ' Y W I ' I KK '?3i23I,- -' .III I I,'IK.f '.K- - Ag, '..KI 'IQ -gil -:I I I'IfK s.,eM-fiigs. I ' . fi.. . L. ' - . .I - M. . K' ' .rinsi- K f KI-its I.--II 4+ I . - , s f if ,.,, ., .I . .I . i ,ae .ef New W 'l' 1'ff'IQ- 'I',' ::,'r3.1 ' ' LI.. . 'ff' I- 7? 'I 174 577 7 - 'I uw I .IK. K 5' ..I.- .K , ,. .. :S .37 KK KK KK ' K K . 'K Ki - ..- - II- K - . K KK K - I. .- I R ' -It - -I af' iK'i K' M KK K - I 'Q' ' ' 'K -K 'fe K I-2' 'K Front Row, L. to R. : Tom Madsen, Bill Pickens, Gary Renzelman, Iess Bunyard, Martin Potts, Mike Mackie, Norman Shaw and Jim Strand. Second Row, L. to R. : Dave Penny, Iim Lusk, Jim Wolf, John Mathews, Tom Nearing, Greg Westcott, Randy Hass, Dennis Kane and Gary Vogue. Third Row, L. to R. : Dave Bmhn, Willard Wetteland, Barry Moore, Ron Bruce, Ken Sato, Tim Benedict and Bill Spencer. Varsity Basketball The freshmen wrestlers had a fairly successful season and won five of their ten-matches. The outstanding freshman vvres- tler was Tom Nearing who had an undefeated season. 192 0 6 V 23 so 71 NV 0 6 ze as , 55 5' j 5 zo sa 70 V V ,V 0 , 4 1 7 is 48 5. V - ' . f ra 45 sa . V VV V Z3 46 95 V Ve 48 51 ss V . Q ' V x 1 C 2 Q 7 ' 21 as D , V . 27 jc 40 so V 0 6 as 44 se V V ' 74 58 72 V. ' ' - ' 1 ff K -13 ' 'Wl5f,aliV:-:5.gQ,W:, elk .V Y A .EQVV V VV? W1 10 189 alll f 10 LL'L 10 7 - ' .,,A z 10 1 S Q 0 K 22 , rf Q ,W .. V V, A 10-5-51 V H 1 V 'Nl K, ' 10 fl 'E,wi 410. 'l 'Y 8, A V lil ll LV' 10 ' ' 4213 S ' X J as , 4 rv f , i -5 r U V V. rw far. V fw ll 3: .Yi 'M 'ff'f,2'5?i-1Vf'?ii X 13 rl 4 S Q .rr A fl X EV X V06 ' ' '- . Q 2 V u 1 4. S rg W f M Q J in ll r f 5 r.,VEi:fz -ff1fs.fzi,3 gvfV5VffaV3w,,535,, VfV iV,M r , Q pf ' S555 5 , i 2g 1 , H K V 2 'M l f r -W 1 1 1. Q rf ' flew 13. 4 -XV 27 ,V M il V F., l V ,V , K , G V as ' 5 iiiiii ' V' 5 lr, 'Q .-Ili 'F 12 an ' S S K A at li Y an 1 V ,Q X like PW 17 'Y 24 4 1 r X rr r -JV, f 1 I 0 , 23V ,r EV rr V 2 53. N 33 ' T . lil 4 ' W ' K 33 11 rig All 4 V , VV: A li 39.5 Q ll VV 22 law 16 , ,f . 33 U 'F 2 wr ' X 47 6 .. za ill 213 l 5 X 23 13 31 f f 193 'ivaw i 25 6 cleveland Grant ' TQ 5 lf, ,, . ,,i3,Q,c5ii,l Y .V V Marshall Marshall V Marshall, , , , . NIarshallV.VVlV - V ,,V .1 Mafshalllfr 0 Marshall V Marshall -as Marshall 48 45 Marshall Marshall 69 1:f1joshV,Basketball. 47 40 55 32 40 34 44 150 so ss 7 V 45 30 g 5, . Q 4 in llllV Varsity Cross Country V ' 1271 I Iefferson . 51 ' Marshall V 2 fl V313 NY Ba S kelfballf 7 . f ' llwashlmohl' k.-'L Ti 1151 A 2nd Rnd VV. Franklin if 3 68 ' .76 V AVS ' 7.3 Wilson V VV clevalalra f f 9 '54 65' 'l?larshallL5qV Q13 'T-561 ,,VV, ,V Madison 38 wilson 0 47 . 47' Marshall 37 VV ...eu Roosevelt 30 Vgfant, ,V SGA 54 M5TSl?l'f 5.5.4. 5 4 sgf V, V1eVff4fS0fw.. 65 Madison , ss se Marshall 'ies' sa , 89503 V i 45V . J'llBb'71n 55? 0 0 49 M5fSh?u4 T 51,0 ,. .' f .. 5 ' K K ' V Roosevelt ' 0 046 V A 49 Marshallhi' 50 .VA V V . . , . V A .V V .V V Vw VV x,, V V Q VVVV ' V YV -5 VV V jefferson 'szl V 640 Marshggif' . , AV . VV VV V VVV. V, , Y 7 . 4 A 7 - ' Q T if fi V1 is ' .5-27-el Wi1SOH ,, 1 Wasrgijgxon V VV4j7Q' 38 Marshalls k. 5-12 V .V V V1 -4-V1 , Mm-ghg11VV,V.' . Y 'E V jj Vgj fa V 'j A VV K. 1' Q , . l :iik,'5?VQ'iQT'Qi V 1. :Marshall J i .l J BehS0'l'2'ff1 .l. 4 iz 51V 55 MGFSW1-5 59 5' 0 018's 'LV ,ffGr-im 4 4 VS? V,, A V. 5111955451: 0 iwf11+6l1a in f lllliis- 5i1,V .. V , . . ., V..?f6.Uklln Marshall Marshall 9-11 V Wilson g 10.-41514 5' 1 -i1- lo-1a-sl V Mafslmilx, 'L V V 5' 1 A VV V VV - Roosevelt V Franklin V f -. A -Benson VV Cleveland 0 .. V Marshall ' Linaoln V13 IV Cro sis Country V 3VMarshall 'V V ji ' .' Qbllarshall i ,'.' 5 .VVV' IBSHSDH .laa in 5 V :Graf 4 if Qros S 4 - lmsrshau V 5 nag un V 13 V V 551533 ,,,V ,V V , V , BSQSOD 5 ' 5.1-ilxdoln V , , A VV TV Baskeiballj, M Franklin 44 N 5 f Marshall 38? 1 5 , ,Cleveland are Marshall-3i31iV0,:V ,VZ 0 wusan ,V Sl VMarshalVl 0 ' Grant S-3 A5 , ,.'. 1 IfMadgSlyl1V' VKV4 si 'Lincoln I 48 Marshall A Roosevelt 34 Marshall 370 lefierson VV 55 Marshall 43 , V ,lwashlnaion 53 437 VV H V Bgnsgn. I 29 Vlvlafrsljall 45 7 ifgagsigiiii. J 49 as ' 4' ' Cleveland so Marshall 36 K V' 5 Vl7.ilSDn Marshall VV VV Grant Marshall'iVEV3iLj X Madison Marshall 0 Lincoln Marshall ,451 A rf -Roosevelt Marshall ',kL lefferson Marshall :IV Vrvgi A A :Washington Marshall. A , i.VBenson Marshall? iV': Clevelanltlf fi Vlll 'Lll 0 4 lllllll rha.. g ..VV. .VV Gaaarsfan H MARVlsHm3Lil7 .. V Iefferson Madison Wilson - 9 Lincoln 7 6 Roosevelt 5 Wa s hi ngt on 1 Benson f VVVV 1 ll 13 14 15 19 Q1 in .450 50 .300 .250 .3 1103 1127 1112 1108 992 904 1073 1075 1084 1121 1175 1049 1102 1afV 2 .900 fc tr 14 ,Ve g,.7 o V , 'Q 2 .149 6 l:700 1 Q isf 7 iqssif 1 , 12 8 .600 ll 9 .550 Washlngfon Roosevelt Cleveland Lincoln ou ntry Washington Roosevelt Cleveland Marshall SB 5 . . Vii...g,il21 '.,,LVVV ...V :nw ,, li m, .Qff1V.V,lPV l 'K , A ir, Wasnlngrpn V r 1 351. Washington -fx ,V 9 V,7 V- V Franklin Jefferson No Runners Washindton No Runners Fra nklln 5 9 Iefferson D Washington Ng Runners Franklin 73 4 0 5 7 9-rZ8'5l r -12561 V -is-ei ' 00 fM3f-3151397 5' f V Q 1 fffk, .iz?9?iWlS9U ' zmiafsnaiiigi S i, V1 V' ii? g,ag:Vl715anlg,l5rr ' V iWQ?ehiP1ZFQHi1Q'.V ...V VRVV 2611?ffV1viexsh-all V 7' .,,l7V -26a 61 -2151, A 0,fM5F5ll51? 7 -2 4 ii 'V ffl it f 1'ifii'f??l.l5??5V?1??lfl ' .V,: Z'?ldrShBHlZ',lVi 'VVL it A ' T UV!-'.E..1ga't:R' ' 'er 9-428-61 y -12-sl -19-sa -ze-61 -2-Bl Z r 'TZQFL V39 e 1 4 2V7l VV.V 7115 'iiia WWVV? 42.4 V.,, a77lV ss, A V. VM?1,SH9UVVVV.,i. if RVVM L :iii ?F5?f??iP2S -' -Cleveland Marshall Grant Madison Marshall Marshall Mar? ' i Mara.. mom, ,V Rooseveli ' Washgrgton 3 A 5 Evfarehalr ff iQf!?3f21d'ld 53? QOH af WRESTLIN V Wilson Marshall Y'V-' ES n k I 1 n rVV .V. 4,gi,gff ,RW5Qlfeltz'V2:xiV gzi 5 ., .VM arsha ll ash' UQ '4'A:'WMarshall Marshall Marshall Lincsln V Marshall A yr an-,gba wh my L. as lf ir 5 HA wr? as es on xg F W legs lvl sal ELJZQ' r af 4 iw' .Va -w-sly S1912 v rue 'ws w :PU ul nw ga .ef C A is if rr 5a 153' f fs rr, are Jiri f F Y ai 1 1 I r 5 All la K Q ar Spring Sports Varsity Track . ,,., , , . , H. M .. ,,mM,w, ,, L. to R. : Bob Manser, Mike Adair, Terry Kishpaugh, Iohn Spencer, Kelly Fee, Bill Darby, Lynn Moore, Lynn Sch Campbell. Bob Black, Don Carlson, Ron Terry, Ed Spellman. Tom Bailey, Fred Hatton, Frank Hutchins, Gary McQuown, Ian Baldwin, Mel Griffin and Gary Nelson. I Mr. Lane, Marshall's fine track coach, will probably lead the Minutemen to a high place in 194 the PIL during their first full varsity season. He teaches in the Marshall math department. rnoll, Steve The varsity track team, at copy deadline, had lost one and won one dual meet, respectively. In the first meet of the season the M- Men drop- ped the meet to last year's state champion, Grant. However, they turned in a good performance and took several firsts. They also coppecl enough seconds and thirds to earn 40 points. In the second dual meet ofthe season the Minutemen defeated the Cleve- land Indians 72-40. In the only triangular meet of the season the Marshall team came in a heart-breaking second, by only one-half point, behind Franklin: and they wound up comfortably ahead of Madison, Marshall qualified twelve men for the Hayward relays. These were, in the shuttle hurdles, Bob Black, Lynn Schmoll and Steve Campbell. Qual- ifying in the mile relay were Gary Nelson, Iohn Spencer, Lynn Schmoll Sr Ed Spellman. Making it for the two mile relay were Tom Bailey, Frank Hut- chins, Don Carlson and Terry Kishpaugh. The medley-relay team consist- ed of Gary McQuown, Ed Spellman, Tom Bailey and Terry Kishpaugh. Fin- ally, Kelly Pee qualified in the pole vault. i Tom Bailey - 880 Mile Terry Kishpaugh - Mile Sophomore Senior Iunior Ian Baldwin - Broad Iump Fred Hatton - 580 Senior Kelly Fee - Pole Vault. Senior me S if f- '- hw -1 I -- ul : 2 ' ,AMW ' , fiifsi . ..,.w ' r aifwfirlill ev A 5 M S2 2 ,qi x '35 K 71 , 1. 2:5 'Wi' f, .5 ,,nvv.L FW V if - P , 'ii , , r..- , 32 ,KJ f , . ' W ' - ' ,vsiiw 40 'MEX r s we J, . . Bob Black - Hurdles Junior Senior Iohn Spencer - 440 '. if ' .1 2 i ff ? -A .:. Ul f gi , 1 S S A . , ', Qi S or , M M . ,l ' Gary Nelson - 440-880 Senior Gary McQuown - Senior Mile , I, w i 0 .... , M .- ' f ,S S - , Us-I-33'.,f,QL rf Qs-.M if , 375 Q 5 ,ei ' - S I 4 ,,:,, , .. 1 , r Don Carlson - 880 Sophomore Lynn Moore - Iavelln Sophomore 3 fU '533'F?-. , ii ---- I ,wif-es1'f-fpw,m..'Qe- , , . . , r '. , B312 w tf gif . . 1 5-f' :EE L K - 5 4 f: 'L '- f ' ii je, K m ziwlr ,-,,,,, v,:,As:Zf1:.H,E7,:, i ?' f- lilvme, ' ' . ' . f ' , ' ' -L ' ,- - 1. :JH M Q, an ' I my f me Frank Hutchins - B80 Senior Gary Stocker - Shot - Discus Sophomore ,-f ..X. . , W , esyy . SQ 15.-WWE - f . M - my IEE lQ-,'fila:a2f2:l2af-cf-fl, f V , K m 1 ' ,ff .4,.MW...,.,...,-,,,. 5- ' ' .Le W1 A , NM 4 J s, , fb v' mrfiwfz my - y M- - Q sf K ..,y , In 'V-'-1 'Q' ? wiTl'l7 5' S no X or S ,T , w el I - me , S ,Meri l g .... , nglzale K 3 , ' ' , 1 ,V , 1325 P933 1l,2E'f3f k I i ffy, SI WEQLQ: ' 335 I sssn o. . r . r ,. - ' , M 3211 ' J 5 Lynn Schmoll - Sprints Mike Adair - High Iump Fran Kane - Hurdles The following boys have taken firsts thus far this year: Gary Stocker , Mike Adair, Ian Baldwin, Kelly Fee, Bob Black, Terry Kishpaugh, Tom Bailey, Ed Spellman, Mark Stronach, Wes Brenner and Lynn Moore. we ,,'wf'1.b ,.-'11 1 Z . wlwlllf 1, K A 1 f M awww K fuk ' g k . . X, 5 ,,',o W .. ' ffm?- ,,,, ,N -1 ,gl2ufl5,l, Gi? C - . ' .Q , we J , wh - 3 21 FL ? , w e 1. ,Q .af we A X J, .rr as . M M :ef J W L r 1 i A A I , ., 5? if In . il! if 'fy X K ii! if'm Ee. Vi K 'Hi U 34. lpn' anvil? ff' rm , :L 5 A : ,V s lE4,wy - . K my we ,X M ,,,-ee' ve. , ffl V Q 4 as ,, 5. L yy wp-L ,W me pf' gg 3 gr 3? S 4 he X 4 i X an N W 5 i we? Q 'Vg m 35 ggyedg W fs -4. T4 is f 'P f. ' 121 M M We ,F if ks rf 5 if .. . F J, fx Ti , 2,5 H 3 , J' H WW 4. kr Q Sophomore rumor Sophomore Ed Spellman - 440 - B, Iunior f x Iu FUD 195 IV Track n 5 KK K ... .., 'Ili R, - a f ' ff ' ' 'K V ,0-A ,M X ff . . L , a,,mKKKK , if KE: . K K LK Ki Q at Y .,m. QG Q ad LLNAL f t, I L W ,-.tx Front Row, L. to R. : Iim Van Lanen, Iohn Luck. Ieff Tabler, Mike Accuardi, Greg Willmore and Wes Brenner. Second ROW. L. to R. : Dennis Gould, Matt Hill, Roger Duvall, Marc Fox, Fran Kane, Ron Gebo, Ron Harrison, Chuck Waples, Chris Fox and Mark Stronach. Third ROW. L. to R. : Bill Brock, Iohn Hatton, Norm Menegat, Dave Wittkop and Judd Moore. The Marshall frosh team has good prospects for the year and several outstanding boys. A- mong these are Richard Adayin the mile, Iohn Bergin in the 440 , and Mike Hazlett inthe sprints, hurdles and pole vault. l96 - -- - - ec: srl, Jr mf 51 .wx 1, 'ESS' Va-ruff' Frosh Track ' : Y iff' R The Marshall I. V. team is also strong and has sev- eral outstanding boys, These include Wes Brenner in the mile, Mark Stronach in the high hurdles, and Norm Menegat and John Hatton in the sprints and hurdles. Mr, Francin coaches the LV. G Prosh thin clads, A15 .....-.- 1 ?'x VA ,,.,,,,, A,N, , ,N 'Q 'N' e ' m'f tr'- . - W' 'gi Q ,. . , ,,,, K MT, W,-:w,,,, MN, ,,it W ,,,,.,,,,K L. -.. L31 . , ,,,, ,.-.W Q 3 K KK K K K ,, . K .K KK, . K L K .1 K .. , s ,yr , R '.. ll K K K :KH K' - K K ,-1 ,. 15 . . A K ' :H.i1txt 2 ,S :w,t't- iiri -pffixrsi HT' Q ' cmssww :Ki , . , ss.,. ,Q it L . L, L f V , .. li . , V i l Qffiff 3' R A , 'ii l 'K , , LL , .f , t , ., g , 9. ,,,, LL . - I F L ,,,k , -.5,gLL KK ret., L Q df, A , ,L we , .T 1 ,L X . ,,,.., g f 4 L , ff .,-a s -. 5 . - X - R - , ,--, 1 - ff sw ,-,,,r's+,,sa c -fe it H ' 4 5 f--- --K' 'J K- - A - . 5 f ,- P-,, , 1, L ,, Q -X , J -A g , . . L , , , ' fi 9 A ' LL L5 ' Y L K X : K K K - ,K ,K, K ,, .KK3 K 5 ,LK , LK! K . , KKK, L, . . L K, K L K -K , .KKKK KK K K- . S, , , ,W L L Qsg,fzftxr ,Mus 3g,,,Lv, ,k1+f eywpf,. - f k , --t. R p r -x c , t - - ----- it -, -tti p if . . ' , ' , ,, 5,1 3-li .',, 7' ' ' H f V ' K3 1 . ' 1 - j ' l ' f' i' 2- 1 1 , ,, ,f W K ,K ' ,LQ LL .5 .Q A ff .-,' V... , .. ,, . 5, ,ffQ,5,.L X, Y gi, ,. H . . A 'K -' H 1 ' ' 1 ,, , will ' I -2, . '..L- L 'H .4 kkkk ' ,,,... ' LL ' 'px K -, fer - ,J , ' 1 -'Q L- . ff L . .L ,Q t,-, ,. 3 , , , , L if f ' H 1 - f '-Ui., JV., .. ., ' Q A. ,mi ' '1j 'f'T' 1 Mike Scott, Chuck Jones, Richard Aday, Ed Rothery, Nick Oeder, Ron Davis, Steve Donaldson and Front Row, L, to R, Iohn Eergin. Second Row, L. to Hoard , Third Row, L, to R, Moore. R., ' Kent Smith, Steve Garcia, Mike Hazlett, George Yeager, Kim Coffey, Mike Robertson and David Gary Hutchins, Tom Negus, Iohn Wratten, Mike Clements, Rick Crose, Alan McKinney and Barry Girls' Tennis i r ?.l,'-'Ir ' s nz. rw- bffizr' ... ., Front Row, L. to R. 1 Iudy Holder, Chris Henke, Ian Green, Ursula Kimber and Judy Britzius. Second Row, L. to R. : KayDel Leavitt, Karen Davis, Judy Soley and Mary Wrisley. At the deadline for copy the girls' tennis team had won one of their five matches. The out- standing girls' tennis player is Ursula Kimber who has lost only one of her matches. The girls should have a better season next year. L. to R. : Mark Dixon, Larry Meyer, Dan McCarty, Fred Paltridge, Tom Shankle. Dennis McCarty, Steve Mayes and Mr. Bachman - coach. Boys' Tennis Mr. Bachman's boys have also had a slow beginning. They met all of the toughest schools first and only pulled one win out of six matches. Marc Dixon is the best player so far since he has two singles wins. Others who have won in either singles or doubles are Dennis Mc- Carty, Steve Mayea, Tom Shankle and Fred Paltridge. The team is made up almost entirely of hard working sophomores and in future years, they should do very well. 197 Varsity Baseball Front Row, L. to R. : Larry Gray, Dan Spellman, Mike Baker, Ron Kurilo, Fred Titus and Harry Peterson, Second Row, L. to R, : Dave Beyl, Dan Jones, Ken Tester, Dick Ross, Roy Dwiggins and Ron Karsten - manager, Third Row, L, to R. : Chris Howell, Tom Reese, Gary Cooke, Arnie Durham, Bob Lawrence and Larry Prentis. Fourth Row, L, to R, 1 Mike Lemmon, Don Cooley, Dwight Brown, Mr, Pesky - Coach, Curt Penny, Dave Losk and Stan Koltsch. Mr. Paveskovich has coached baseball at Marshall for two years, and has so far led the Minute man diamond squad topa respectable place in the PIL, When not coaching, Mr. Pesky serves as a PE teacher and the Marshall Act- ivities Director, l98 The varsity baseball players have managed a successful season so far this year. They have compiled a 7 win 5 loss record thus far. The next eight games should help the record a great deal. At the date of printing the M- Men were 5th in the PIL and had several outstanding individuals. Dave Losk is batting at the top of the PIL with a ,514 Ross came in 6th in the PlLwitha , 378 batting average. enth is Ken Tester with a .333. Dan Iones pulled l5th with a .3lO, Finally, Don Cooley pulled 19th in the PIL with a batting average of . 276. To say the least, this is an impress- ive showing for Iohn Marshall. . Dick Elev- place The outstanding pitcher, so far this year, is Fred Titus with 3 wins and one loss. Dwight Brown and Bob Lawrence came in next, 2 wins and one loss each. Marshall Lincoln 5 Marshall Iefferson ll Marshall Wilson 1 Marshall Grant 6 Marshall Cleveland 9 Marshall Washington O Marshall Roosevelt 7 Marshall Benson O Marshall Franklin 6 Marshall Madison 2 Marshall Lincoln 4 Marshall Jefferson 5 W Madison 9 Jeffers on 8 Wilson 8 Grant 8 Marshall 6 Washington 4 Franklin 4 Lincoln 4 Cleveland 3 Wilson 3 Roosevelt 0 Cll games? Dan Ioncs - Iunior, Second Base Dick Ross ' Senior, Shon SCOP Arnie Durham - Iumor, Third Base Stan Koltsch - junior, First Base Mike Baker - Senior, Third Base Dave Losk - Senior, Catcher Bob Lawrence - Iunior, Pitcher Don Cooley - Iumor. Left Field Ken Tester - Senior, Center Field IV Baseball '.: Front Row, L. to R. : Mr. Richards-Coach, Lloyd Beil, Gary Simpson, Terry Callahan, Craig Ketelson, Steve Elam, Iim lohnsrud, and Dave Bruhn-manager. Second Row, L, to R. : I' L k, F d ' ' 1m os re Iuras, Lane Sawyer, Doug Johnson, lim Rehberg, Don Staab, Pete Gexdl. and Walt Kaufman-manager, Third Row, L. to R. 1 jim Azumano, Doug Aasen, Bob l-lostetler, Don Anderson, Harley Brooks, Bruce Johnson. Dennis l-lubel, and Jim Capell, Fourth Row, L, to R. : lim Smith, Steve Hougak, Bill Gaylord, Mike DeAnqelo, Willard Wetteland, Dave Penny, Steve Gieler, and Bob Sorrell, The LV. baseball team has gotten off to a slow start with one win and three losses, The outfield has produced three ofthe best players in Dan Spellman, Bob Hostetler and Steve Hougak. Short stop Terry Callahan has also turned in a noteworthy performance. Boys' Golf The golf team has been unable to win any of their five matches so far this season. The golfers are lacking in experience this year and should be able to do much better in the coming years, Those who have earned points include George Woodward with two and Herb Hipple, Tom Alexander and Ray Amling with one point each. Mike Galloway who usually shoots in the low forties, has great team potential. . I E L, to R, : Roland Johnson, Ted Liljeholm, Gary Lucke, Dennis Larson, Iell Biedel, Ray Amllng, Tom Alexander, Herb Hipple, 200 George Woodward and Mike Galloway. MARSHALL . proven in sports Exffxrcu and Nutt Dem 11 out 'Ihr' prosf ,wunlry Umm comes homo from a mem.. f f ,A 3 I - I 1 -3.31 Q',3.'.Qp,,, 3 , fl ,. ' X ' , t - fl s I .f,f g 5 .- -A .L.. , . M 5 ,ry N ' A'k,' E ' , X 'f 4, ., f Y k, tw. Q' Q If - f 4 Y- , , I A,.,. . l Q I ,V j. L K y 455 'g,, 3 ,,,, if srmi filly buff .' 3,55 ff' 'W The iootlmll team Shows off ns new umforms, Mr, limi 5-hoxvfs how the faculty lost the faculty-scmor game. 'Rally squad at thc nvwdef-Puff same. rimly Fee ,slarlcs out xn thc luggage carrxer on the wdy homc from tho Hayward Rflays. Mr. Platt comes out of the shower m hxs wash and wear. 201 N 1 .. fgm , ' ., f f fy, f ssnmgig me J- , - 9 M H M1 0 L W F v f fam ., M iii, ' E51 , 5 an wr 1 1 ww 354541 SMH - 5: 1 i .J X! ,imdb Cl., ,. A , G Lo i7J QQ, 'UI b lk- ,Lia 'ian 'UQQ ,da My K 4 twig Q, M Q- an V if a my Q Q .W 5- mu' H feeds ak., KW. Egg! Q Q-Pty. :L BRING YOUR LEX A ou look over our weddlng plan we h Studio before August I5 s y t0 t e will slgn our ad In your book S lgned THEN WHEN THAT EVENTFUL DAY ARRIVES lbe It now or years laterl you wlll be entitled to the eluxe weddmg album absolutely free with your wedding ord r 'E W A ,J lv T SH y Q fl? X 'L ml WX KX Nxcs Q IN lO lf Y 'lx all ll T XS Rfb rt ffl A Thank you for havlng selected us as qfour oqiafcial , X has made our work wlth you very easantlkyu Q fur V L f L L l hotogiepher Your f nego-loper fl L Y a, at A el E T E Z t A r Z ,gf Q 'N'-2, A t gl t T '. ' Q I jk' K A ,iltiflflaffllll A E t T yt y a T ' J A Rfm: 5' , a T A A , ,Aww 5 L X A 1 1? E l gt l rs ga . . . I F511 'Wd K f ipfliln xt' Al X - -l ffx .,' f 5 , ,YK VXA . E I, lv Y W X AX 4 A tn ltfl if 1 7 fx ns' ' ' X I , ,X H ll fl sf g all 3 A 4 fx W , ' ft 1 ' 'jg ,r VAN ,Ol K ly FIX .3 T y 'J T T 41 X V W 4 A! 2 V INDEX Aasen, Douglas W, 82, 116.118, 120,166,177, 192, 200 Abaravich, Steven L. 60 Armstrong, Cora A, 31 Armstrong, Frank 72 Armstrong, Nancy 1, 85 Arnold, jerry D. BS Arquette, Luther D. 85 Arquette, Shirley A. 31 195 Accuardl, Mike I. 72, 120, 177, 192 196 Acker, Allan R. 60 Adair, Mike W, 60.115, 117, 147, 194, Arthur, Dennis L. 85 Arthur, Janis L. 85 Askew, Arlan E. 85 Atkins, Connie L. 10, 60 Adams, Earlene I. 72 Adams, Gordon 95 Adams, James 60 Adams, Roger P. 29, 31, 182 Aday, Richard D. 85,196 Aebi, Iudlth 10 Ager, lane E. 60, 166 Aieno, Nuke 1. as Azumano, Iim F. 85, 143,180 , 200 Azumano, Loen T. 72, 106, 110, Austin, Karen L. 31 Bachman, Mr. ll, 119 Bafus, Florence 11 Bailey, Tomas E. 27, 31, 111.117, 146, 172,173,174,194,197 146 Baker, Barbara ll Baker, Laura B5 Baker, Linda L. 31 Baker, Mike M. 26, 31, 117, 147, 198, 199 Baldwin, Ian L. 60, 113.117, 147, 172, 194, 195 Baldwin, Mrs. Ball, Ronald E. 31, 117, Bales, Virginia B2 Ballard, Dick 60 Ballard, Pat A. 60 11 147 ,150 Gallen Kamps Shoe Store Akamatsu, Nancie 70, 72, 106, 109 Albert, Phil G. B5 Alexander, Don G, 72, 104, 164, 165 Alexander, Gail S. BS, 141 Alexander, Ken E. 72, 116, 118, 120 Alexander, Ron R. 85 Alexander, Tom I. 72, 118, 200 Allen, Bill D, 72 Allen, Cheri D. 85 Allen, Richard S. 82 Allison, Diane M. 72, 110 Allison, Laural L. 60 Almond, Russell E. 85 Alton, Gary E. 6O,115,l17,172,173, 147 Alton, Marlene M. 72 Alviar, Marcia A. 72, 109, 110 Ambler, Mary P, 60 Ameele, Gary I. BS Amerman, Alan L, 72 Amling, Raymond L. 72 Ballard, Balzer, Tom D. B5 arl ll E Banaka, Gladys K. B5 Banaka, Judy A. 27, eo, 100 Barbee, Dick I. 72, 104, 164 Barchek, Mr. 10 Barclay, Robert R, 72 Barcllft, Iim E. 85 Barkume, William G. 85 Barnard, Marshall 11 Barnard, Wayne R. 68 Ancheta , Maureen 82 -3, 111,, ' 1, fi ,, . V H Q , fi gfa' - 'Isa ' - r- ,V .1 ,, - - X A ,M V k g kgzigs ' W, I ' --- V 4 ,, I . I- 1 7 ,, 'f1'i v'1 ei ' ' ' I , ,., . I get A , , ttt' at ,, . . ,-. . . . .... ., .,,, , , 1. M, .. . . . ,eg 3142 - 1 1 1, if' f H 15?fTSQi115F. V-'1 . 1 lf X ., H A ri' .1,',17e'1f+' fi 1 i fi , Q - ,,,, , , .. I Q , 1 f' or f 1 - 'T-1 iV0 7 Top Row L. to R.: Iackle Garrlck, Ion Ie1bmann, Mike Keller, Ron Minor. Bottom Row L, to R.: Darlene Cahill, Iane Ager, Karen Forgey, Andersen, Gary D. 51 Barnett, Barbara B5 Andersen, Karen L. 72, 103 Barnet'-I Reine Anderson, Candy A. 50 Barnett, Tom S. 14, 32, 129, 156 Anderson, comme E, 72, 169 Barrows' John R- 32' 102, 166 Anderson, Monty 113' 117 Batchelor, Karen D. 72, 110 Anderson, Mrs, 19 Bates' 11357 I' Andersoni pearl 55 Bates, Patricia A. 72, 164 Anderson, Curtis G, 85 Batsch, Barbara A- Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 164 Don D. 85,177, 200 Linda S. 27, 72,114 Margie A. 85 Mark J. B5 Sally W. 72,104,105, Angell , Grant 72 Anger, Elaine R, 85 Angland, John B5 Ankele, C Ankele , Marvin R. Ankele , Ronald 31 Arbuckle, Archuleta, Armfield, Armstrong, Bonnie arol M. 26, 85 72 Kelley S. 27, 85, 167, 177 Donald 95 Gary D. 31 A. 31 Batsch, Kathrine Batsch, Robert S. 85 Bayless, Sharon G. 60, 169 Beach, Mr. 19 Beachell, Paula 72, 161 Beal, Shirley A, 72 Bean, Felicia A. 32, 106, 14B,150, 153,157 Beard, Richard L. 72, 164, 165, 180 Beardslee, Pauline L. 95 Beaty, Robert E. 60.143, 148, 150, 151 Beckett, William A. 61, 144, 155 , 161 Beckett, Mike 85 Beers, Robert D. B5 Behm, Larry C. 72, 118, 120, 177 gy Portland, Oregon ' PRospect 4-8829 mam . --n TIRES 1 Nordeen s O K Tire Store B F Goodrich Tires WorId's Finest Recapping Expert Wheel Alignment 7' 8228 S E. Division Street , Corner 82nd 1 f 'U 1 ,1 ,N ,v , . I I Good luck to the Eastport 4040 S E 82nd Lloyd Center 1245 Lloyd Center Downtown 402 S.E. Morrison Graduating Class ot 1962 Q1 1:11 I f.a:.r: 11,1 :ffl N N N N N N N N N 5 I N N li ll ln I N N N N N N N N 7000 S.E. Yamhill : Al 3 3695 N N N N N N N111111 1:11 1111 1:11 1 I N N N N N N . fx 1, fa, 1' H5 ll xN 'ZW Q yi., 4, 9 O 0 I O O I O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 .f 3 Congratulations l l . . ks 9 to the fzrst graduatlng class of . John Marshall High School S U 3 llllil lllll ll i llll 'llti lllll O EE,f g 5 ll il llli llll Qfffgll QW Q X HQ 0 E22f:'o EI: QF fl 535456. fE55::::1::,::EiEE 2 ,.:: :E::,: ,,o,Q ,,14o: fQ:f P,.,,l,,,.:11E1.Q:l.1::.Eol:,o 2 Q96 S X l iff eie 222222 5 2f2222s22f 2 525252525252525 EFSE 555232553235 2sfz2z2222222sfaisfs2s2s222s2s2:f:f22222222e 5 555553525 2I2f222 5255 2f2 222 5 5555355551 2?25 35 2z2s222s2s2e2s2s2s2s2s21is222'22 5 z52 5 2525252 Ei 222f2515i'25r5252 3 222 522 25'-2 I s25212s 5 .5'2s2s-I.'-:2. 5 -'f'2I,525-'2i., -. 2 'i'.- 2-'5:zI'2522 52 .-22'1fafz51 E 222 5 E5 252 5 222 55 252 222 5 i235'555555f32?:5355:5' X N f- . 5 Q :hifi Congratulations to - the 1962 Graduating Class ol Marshall High School . Karmel Korn Shop Eastport Plaza Teachers, Everett, West, Harper and Stocking prove that they can have fun, too! Blackhurst, Linda L. 86 Behmf Robert L' 501 192 Blackhurst, Claudia I. 32, 102, 155 Beil, Lloyd W. 85, 172 , 200 Blackwell, Cheryle 86 Beliel, D619 G- 85, 177 Blair, Anene B. 32, 107, 154 Bell, lane! D, 60, 146 Blaylock' Mary Lou 50 5911, 101111 W. 72, 180 Blaylock, Maxine M. 86 it :K BEIIBS, Ron 72 Blevins, Andrew 86, l77 V ' Belote, Linda 95 Bender, Lana I. BS, 168 Block, Doug S. 166 Block, Lynn K. 86 . Y 2, . Benedetti, Ramon I. 72, 116, 118, Blohm, Caroline 95 ' , I lyk 'F 'L 1:-J' . ' 120 Bloom. Charles R. 32 unix' A V 1 I U , Benedlct, Tim F- 55, 177 Bmom. Evelyn M. eo, 102, 110, 157. E I , 2 1 V ,fs , Benefiel, Michael 12. so. 116 155 -B . ,T . 5 Benham, Dick F. 60 Bloom, lay L. 72, 164 -' . ' L,-K..-7 3' Benjamin, Linda F. 85 Bloomfield, Pat A. 32 1 . Ut! Bennett, Mr. ll. 70 Bontrlght, Susanne F. 86, 168 7 I 34, .7 j . semen. Larry R. 32,147, 172, 173 Bock, 109 Dan ae, 177 , Q B- V. ' Bentley, Frances 1. BS, 168 Bgdin, Fred B6 -7 '-' k , 1 , ll Benz. Gerard H. 95 Bodvln, Donna L. so. 153 -1,-7' -sf 1 . , - ' 5 ' ,, 1, Berg, Dan L. 102, 166 soemke, Iohn w. so, 119. 147 .- , 1 ' .. ' BSYQ, Daffold Bagan. Richard 1-1. 72 X, fa ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF Bergin, Iohn W, 85, 177, 196 Bohelkel Mrs. 19 ,V-11, A-' Berglund, Bonnie K. 85, 142 Bonn' Darlene I. 35 Berglund, Carroll I. Bonn' Dennis 50 , , Berglund, Catherine I. Bolt' Wayne 72 Berglund, Danny A. 32, 162 , 163 Bomershejml Kat A. 35 Befgqw. und. A. 60 Bonome, Ne., Lyn, 164 oownrowu ff uovos +1 sam Bergquist, Marsha K, B5 Boheme' pat I' 35' 153 0RE6ON'S OWN STORE SINCEWB7 Bernard, Wayne 82 Berreth, Diane G. 32 Berreth, Ierry W. Berreth, Ken D. 60 Betts, Ierry A. 32, 99, 107, 121, 172, 173 Betts, Marcia R. 32 Boozet, Borquist, Nancy I. Bos, Linda D. 86, 168 Boss, Sandy L. 26, 86, 143, 146 Bottorfi Bouqhton, DOYH16 50 Boughton, Gail R, 168 Barbara L. 72, 104, 145 , 154 , Bflb L, 33, 144, 161, 163 Bevens, Sandy M. B5 sense, Ina F. 72 Beyl, Dave W, 26, 27, 72, 142,198 Bowen, Jack L, 72,156,166 Beyl, Ormand B. 85 Bowen, Sylvia C. 23, 26, 33, 76, Biedel, Ieff 27, 85, ZOO Bilyeu, Larry C. 72, 104, 120, 164, 179 Bintliff, Georgene A. B6 Birrel, Lynnette L, B6 Bitz, Gene A. 72 Bower , Bowers, Diane M. B6 Bowers, Norma M. 72, 103, 110 Bowles, Cathie E. B6 Bowser, Roger Lee 72 99,108,121,lZ9, 161,166 Ed 60 Iii x L. X1-lr L VJ' 1 . 1 1 1 rf' ' ,Lf 1 A N, J 1.1 AJ t 1 ,EN V F 7' rl I QL 1 J X, . -fl' X , .if . '1 11 f 1, , Q Q. LL' if' I I 7 . 1 ,Q , 1,1 1 , :v ' , l l . , B1erkman, Thor 60 Boxler, Allan L. 30, 33 Black, Robert G. 24, 59, 60, 117, Boxler, Tom E. 86 118, 147, 172, 194, 195 lSZZtFgSlu?JIaE2:la7286 1 lr l l : Kern Par F ora Co. I Cut Flowers- Bedding Plants- I Pot Plants- Corsages- QKLEGRAPH 5 'lla 064 g 11' fig, Funeral Flowers : : -4 ' PR 4-3265 'NTE 'wl Uflgwefs By wire 6713 SE I-Iolgate Boulevard Portland 6 , Oregon s Ju kznillll 4111 Ill: 1:11 IIIIA 1 7.1111 551: l1.l.4 1,11 1,11 ,g N R N N Bufton , Paramount Cleaners 1 Quality Prevails Bracken, Ron J. 33,57, 113, 115,117,147 l7Z Bradburry, Phy1isJ. 60, 181 Bradshaw, Ann 86, 146 Bradshaw, Maureen 60 Braeback. M11-ce 102 Bragg, Judith 60 Braim, Dennis J. 33 Braspennickxf Jo Ann K, 72 Branin, Dennis A. 33 Brautlacht, Vickie A. 33, 156 Brekkc, Rovert A. 72 Brenarnan, 1-larold 33 Brenner, Wesley E. 114, 116, 1lB,147, 179 , 196 Bridges, Kathy I. B61 146 9001 S.E. Powell PR l 5027 :Jw or an 0 SERVICE ec-soo S.E. Division PR 4-1864 6ongrofolofioos fo fhe lirsf Grallooflog Class of John Marshall lllgh School Briggs, Marianne Briggs, Sandra Brightman, Stephen L, 86, 197 Britziu Brock, Bromle Bromle s, Judy L. 86 Campbell, Mike 27, 34, 57, 100, 166 Campbell, Robert D. 24, 29, 34, 57,106,114,l15,147,1'-23,166,168 181, 184 Campbell, Steven D. 62, 117, 194 Camper, Bob L. 73 Capell, Jim P. 177, 200 Caputo, Nick Carandanis, Mr. 11 carey, Diane 1. 73,l03, 110, 145 Carl, Charlene B6 Carlile, Don G. B6 Carlson, Don L, 82, 116, 118, 120, 177,l89, 194, 195 Carlson, Mr. 9 Carothers, Terry L. 66 Carpenter, Carol 34 Carpenter, Mike W, 86, 177 Carson, K.1tJ. 61, 119 w1111amE. 60,117, 145, 147. 1au. 196 C9'1G DUf'n5 M' 36 y, Cherryl L. 68 y, Linda K. 36 Brooks, Carol BrookS, Harley R. 118, 120 1 147, 180, 200 Brough Brown , t, Dona C. 61, 145 Doris A, 60, 150 Brown, .Doris 69. Bl Brown, Dwight F. 33, 115, 117, 1841, 196 Brown, Maryann 146 Brown, Mrs. 19 Brown, Ona C. 86,146 Brown, Ron 96, 177 Brown, Sherry 68 Browning, Jim B. 60 Browning, Mike B. Bruce, Ron 95 Bnihn, David A, 86 Bryan, Nancy 96, 143, 200 Bryan, Patrick H. 73, 146 Bryans, Steve C. 104. 143, 164, 165 Buchanan, Susan B. 73, 146 Buchol Buck , Buckal z, Carol L. 73 . 142 Barbara L. 33, 166, 168 lew, Tammy L. 86 Buckholz, Dan 177 Buckm aster, Myles C. Buckner, Michelle M. 27, 86, 146 Buell , Charles P. 86. 169 Carter, Jim H, 34 Carter, Ray 61 Cartmill, Lawrence 11, 90 Carver, Mrs. 11,15,143 Carver, Bob L, 73,l15, 147, l90,, 191 Case, Dianna J, 61 Case, Kareen 26, 86 Casebere, Judy E. 73 Casey, Daniel D. E36 Cashman, Mary R. Casslc, Dick A. 61 Caswell, Mrs, 19 Catlow, Diane S. 59, 61, 146 Cejalvo, Carol A. Chabbert, Mrs. 19 Chapel, Barbara Chapman, Arlene R. 87 Chapman, Jeanette E, 34, 102, 150 157, 166 Chapman, Lydia G. 61 Chasteen, Lamarr D, 137, 155 Cheshire, George 10 Chester, Eddie C. 87, 177 Chinn, Willi 82 Christensen, Nels K. B2 Christy, Stan T, 34, 104, 105, 164 165 Cieloha, Kathleen M. 107 Permanent Buffington, Mike R. Steve from the P. 7.A. 1 3 U 1 Bullard, Trent J, 95 Bunyard, Jess L. 86 Burgett, Bonita K. 24, 33, 57.102, 108, 129, 166, 168 Burke, Lita 61, 144 Burnett, Kelly R. 86 Burnett, Vicki 34, 110, 144, 160, 163, 182 Buroker, Linda J. 02 Burroughs, Louise P. 34 Burrows, Darlene K. B6 Burrows, Myrna E. 61 Burton, Dot 106 Busby, Vicki R. 61 Bush, Jim H. 73 Butterfield, Denise A. 26, 61, 146 Butterfield, Pat J. 101 Button, Larry 1.73, 104.105, 118, 120, 157, 164, 165, 167 Buzzell, Jerrold S, 66 Byrd, Tom E. 34 Cade, James E. 86 Cahill, Darlene J, 27, 73,100, 106, 110 Callahan, Terry M. 189, 200 ,86 Camden, Gerry R, 73 Campbell, Cathy 86. 168 Campbell, L1ndaJ. 73,110, 114, 146, 181 Campbell, Merle E. B6 'tree lS Cinotto, Cheryl J. 73 Cipparone, Suzanne 73 Cisco, Mrs. 17, lil Clancy, John W. B7 Clark, Clark, Clark, Donna 62, 110 Karen R. 61, 104. 105, 147 Mike R. 73,115 Clark, Pamela J. 34, 157 Clark, Patti L. 73 Clark, Nancy L. 73 Clements, Mike P. 87 Clements, Kathy 95, 196 Cleveland, Deborah C. 87, 168 Clevinger, Carol A. 87 Clifton, Donna R, 73, 104, 164, 184 Clifton, Margaret J. 34, 169 Clinebell, Connie M, 73 Clothier, Pam R. 95 Cochron, Mr. 19 Coffey, Kim B. 87,169, 177, 195 Coffey, Lynn D. 73, 103, 110, 166 Coffman, Miss 9 Coqill, Barbara I. 162 Cole, Keith A. 73, 162 Coleman, Carl 10 Coleman. Kathryn N. 34 Coleman, Lee 73 Collins, Peggy S, 26, 35 Collister, Ioanne K, 61 Collister, Michael 73,156 Colton, Margaret 18 Combs, Craig W, 35 Compton, Sandra 157 Comstock, Marcella M. 35, 144, 157 , 163 Comstock, Vicki R. 87 Conner, Chris M. 73, 110, 146 Conner, Jerry P, 87, 169 Connolly, JoAnn E, 87 Connors, Mary B7 Cook, Dale M. 73 Cook, Dennis G. 35 Cook, LeRoy B. 61, 157 Cook, Lewis C. 61 Cook, Neal W. 73 Cook, Ron 169 Cooke, Gary S. 26. 28, 35, 115, 117, 198 Cooley, Don H, 61, 115, 117. 147.172, 173 , 19s. 199 Cooley, Grace A. 35 Cooley, Lana L. 73 Coon, Jim E, 87 ,.,V V,H h ,...,5.,.W,g,,,..,,.,,, 1 W,,,W,,e.,f4e 44.544441 1 ,,,1,,.V,,, , A Cooper, Asonia B7 ' 1 cooper, can E. ze, 61, 157. 146 , Cordanm Larry i, , . . ,iii l ,,r.1.r. ,g,.. 1,- Q., 5, g A Cofdeff 1-mdali' 37' 168 '1 1' fl' . 5. . 7 1 , '. '.'..,'1? Cornell, Larry A. B7, 179 guna, 55,2 i . V 5, ,V Hg' gf 15,14 com11.SefOn A- 7311061109 1 . if 7 , Gwen' We W' 35 UU -5 .:-f m Comm' Nancy 37 cosley, Marylou B2 1 6 , . Carter. Gawlvne I- 61 'W' 'ff 1 ,,,, if Cottis, Rex 1-1. 87 1 W 7 7 'L 'M ' C tt , C1 d' A, B7 , 146 ,,,,f,1,,-,--:e-.4 . 1 1 -1 'z ., cguss, lviaiilgi 87. 146 lil 12, ,if cornsan. Allen 1, 73,104, 164 , ' ' ' -7 A y H 11 Counce, Dianne R, 87 . ri f ,Q f, Cousins. Dan 87 'V 1 f. 1 1' 1 if ,, V' Covert, Terr 1, B7 s 1 1 - ,151 '1w5,,.-fg Cowan, Darlene R. 01. 107, 143, 154 3, 1 K, 1 511. , oQwan,cf-11441144111 ,,, m M , 5 fer Cowley, Patricia Z6 5 5,,.4sghE',f21-QQ i i 7 , ., Cox. Carol A. I 1? gj cox. Chery1A, 73 11'- '- cox. Gregg R, 24, 27. 35, 57, 104, 7' ' 1 129, 1:16. 154. 167, 168 Cox, Iamce M. B7, 146 S 6 I gox,21chari1DL. B7 Many varled act1v1es are found here at Marshall. Among OX, 115511 . as graiaiaiidbwfarf 123 713314462 164 them are plcture takmg, assembles , dances , eatlng , and TEH 6 7 B C 7 ' ' ' satan' ,...,.... Craun.Sal1vJ. 3511047167 of course there are always classes. Crawford, cam L. ss ' Crawford, Loretta I. 87, 168 Crisp, Bob E, 115 Crockett, Virginia R. Crompton, Ianada M. Cronk. Richard A. 73,120, 164, 177 B7, 168 26, 87 Curtis, Charles G. B2 Cutler, Noralee B. B7 Cutler, Sandra 68 Daae, Majorie A. Daniek, Sharon L. 36 74 , 103, 110 DeCi11O, Beth A. 36. 102.144, 161 163, 166, 168 Delanol, Janet 61 Delaplne, Iudith . Devcers. Danny 26. 88 DeVo11, Gary 36, 117, 172, 173, 147 DfVore, Vicki 74, 169 Dexheimer, Da vid Domme, Diana L. 74, 103, 169 Domme, Pat L. 61 1 143 Donaldson, Steve W. 88, 177 , 196 Dorsey, Mary Ann 61, 161 Dove. Dovie L. 68 Crose, Doug 27, 74 - - DeTep1ne, Mike 95 Dexhoimer, David 88 DOW' Calvin W' B3 cmsei Richard A' 87' 142' 1791 189' Darby, William W. 74, 177, 192, Dewe, Tanya 74 Dexter, Iudy 61 DOW' Esther C' 74 196 194 DeMarre, Linda K. 88 Dial, Sharon 88, 146, 168 DOW' Sandy L. B8 Cross' Mike A. B7 Darcy, John A, 68 Demetrikikas, Nancy L, 74 Dickenson, Mable 74, 110, 143, 146 Downing' Linda L. 271 61 Cross, Tom 57 196 Darnell, Ted B7 Denslow, Miss Althea 10 Dickson, Mark 74, 166, 119, 120, Dreiner' Bob O' 88 Crossem .1-hOma's 61' 102 Davis, lean A. 36 Demo, Walter I. 61, 155 147. 1771 197 Drennen' Ronnie A. 63 Crossen, William C, 36 Crump, Edmund A. 36 Cruz, Elena M, S7 Cunningham. Lorrie I. 26, 61, 110, 143,146, 153 Curcio, Pat M. 26, 27, 87, 146 Curtin, Mr. 19 Curtz, Iudy R. 87. 163 Davis, Karen E. 87, 142, 197 Davis, Ron R, 87, 177 DeAnge1o, Mike I. '37, Dean, Eileen D. 36 Deardorff, Mrs. 4, 12, 17, 18 Deatherage, Merle W. 74 DeBray, Robert W. 88 DeBorde, Terri B7, 168 177 , zoo Dcswea, Kathy 143 Derers, Mrs, 19 Deters, Russ 61 DcVal1, Mike 82 Devaney, Ianice 36, 106 Devaney, Lorna 61, 169 DeVaney, Lynda 61 Devers, Blaine 74, 102, 118. Dietz, Donna 95 Dietz, Theodore 68 Dillcy, Donna 82 D111y, Thersea 74 Dillner, Oliver 88, 167 Dixon, M. Sue 36 Dodge, Sharon 74, 104, 164 Domnnzque, Larry L, 74 Driggs, Sharon L. 88 Driver, Larry T. 74 Drude, Marcia I, 74. 143 Dubmcan, Kathy R. BB Dudgeon, Marilee 26, 37, 57, 99. 145, 150, 151. 185 Dudgeon, Sue 74, 103, 106, 109, 166 QQQOQOQOOQOHOQQQQQQQQQQ,QQQ-Q--- Q9 as S a 7 O en 7 Do s a Pancakes P Y fffri - Emma 6cl.m.-1Op.m. - C 'C z1,... 4 ff . 4' 1' Sfeak ...me as luncheon Meehngs 7 X, Dmner Banquets ' ii- , , , - -i f . 1 7 iF ii 7'-gif? 1 'C Ci- ' M M, 15:-'Y-3 'f-r-2 T - -1145112 4 Q if p 1 1 1 . ,,.,' . ,D rf .L11 ,I as W.. I. .a..4- 4 ' g I . 5 i .. , ,n 1, - 5: 'ZL EZVQA MIQ 11-1,1 , 1-: ' 1 1, - an , 1 - 1 -,ae - rr. 7 .1 4-2-4 1. c -1 ' ' my f?1i53 1 7 , - ' I '7 261336182161 Ave. 7 the house of pancakes , t an , regon I W-WM PEr1-2421 Everyone's Favorlte 32333333aiazaaiigaiisiaiiisigia2233: '1 .0 Sam lean s Powell Blvd. Auto Repair Tune-Up With Anal-0-Scope AI llo Extra Charge Front End Alignment Henry Raab 7633 SE Powell Blvd, I PR 4 2810 Portland, Oregon, Market 78th Powell I op Shopu Ice--100 SCQQ Q 1 Eostport Plaza g ,xi rv' il Member F.D.l.C. Now where is that Mad ? ? ? Duncan . Carol A. 61 Duncan, Dianne M. 74, 110 Duncan. Tom DA 74 Dunlap, Richard 1. 68 Du nton . Jeni R. 110. 146 Durham. Arnold J. 61, 115, 117, 147. 172. 173, Duvall, 184, 196. 199 Roger D. 74, 177, 196 Dwiggins, Roy A. 37, 117, 144, 147, 196 Eakin, Gary L. Eakin, Linda K, B8, 168 Earl, Kathleen 68 Easton, Linda I. 74, 103 Eaton, Nancy 88 Eby, Merrill J. 61. 166 Eckman, Judi A. 61, 156 Edwards, Bill R. 117 Edwards, Judith C. 74, 110 Edwards, Mr. 11, 30 Egger, Regina A. 88, 168 Eggers, Bruce 74 Elam. Steve E. BB, 177, ZOO Elliot, Mrs. 10 Elliott, Maxine A. 74, 145,153 Elliott, Steve D. 61. 102. 166 Emerson, Carol J. 74 Emory, Dave G. 88 Empey, Gary W, 62, 115, 117 English. Sydney R. 74 Enna, Steve A. 74, 116, 118, 120, 177, 190, 191 Ennis, Sue J. 102 Enzler. 1OSette M, 62, 141. 145 Enzler, Mrs. 10. 104 Erickson. Clifford 88 Erickson, Norman 37 Erweri. Dick A. 62, 115 Espeland, Daryl L. 88 Estlund, Donna L. 74 Eubanks, Douglas L, 37, 108, 166 Eubanks, Judy S. Hs, 144 Evanger, Carol A. 37, 57, 106, 107, 154.166, 168, 182 Evans, Patricia K. 74, 153, 157 Fleming, Terry L, 62, 119 Flores, Sandra T. 62 Fogarty, Colleen F. 88 Fogarty, James M. 74 Folkerts, Janice K, 74 Fonda, Pat 88 Forbes, Sue 37, 144, 163 Ford, Sandy S. 38, 107, 154 Foreman, Sharon 88, 146 Forgey, Karen A. 74, 110. 143. 146 162 Forgey, Margo A, 38, 99, 141, 144. 57 Forsythe, Nancy 88, 143 Forte. Janice A, B2 Foster, Arden G. 88 Foster, Carolyn D. 62 Foster, Cherry1A. 62, 103 Foster, Roberta J, 74 Foushee. Darrel E. 88 Foushee, Fat R. 38, 144,16U. 162 Fox. Ch ris M. 74.116,151. 196 Fox, Louise A. 27, 88, 146 Fox, Marc E. 74,115,120,l72.196 Foxf Sandy L. 62, 104, 105 Fox, Toni V. 88, 146 Fozzard, Fred E. 74, 115, 118, 120, 177. 190. 191 Francih. Mr. Donald 12, 114. 118. 189 Frainey, Sheila 62, 166 Frank, Eugene H. 88 Frank. Kathy B2 Frank, Sheila M. 62, 110, 153 Fraser. Dennis 38 Freeman, Joanne 75 Freeman, Mike H. 88 Freeman, Ronald G. 161, 162 Frederick, Karen E. 95 Frederick, James 155 Fridrich, Judyann 62, 169 Fugere, Pat BB Fujii, Rosa 62 Furrer. Dave H. 62 Furukawa, Janie M. 26, 27, 29, 313, 145 Everall, Mrs. 19 Everett, Mr. 10, 105, 115, 119, 172, 173 Everett, Gary D, 74, 104, 105, 164, 165 Everly, Cherylaine 62 Furukawa-, Joanna F. BB Gallagher, Betty E. 68 Gallagher, Diane Lee 26, 68 Galloway. Deanna L. 88, 146, 165, 0 Galloway. Mike D. 27, sz, 104, 115. 116. 147, 184, 185, ree, 187 Ewald, Gary 74 Ewald. Peggy L. 88 Fahrner, John W. 115, 147, 172. 173, 175 190, 191 Falk, Dennis 62 Falk, Sandra M, 24, 37, 129, 182 Farmer, Judy 74, 110 Farnsworth, Jeff Farnsworth, Scott R. B8 Farrar. Deanna M. 74 Farrell, Gregory J. 62 Farrer, Dennis C. 37, 117 Fau1,Mr, 10,13 Fazzio, Dianne M. 27, 37, 185 Fee, Leander 37,1B4, 194, 195 Fehrenbachcr, Phillip B, 88, 164 Feist, Pamela M. B8 Felandese, Mr, 19 Feldman, Vicki 1.. 37, 106 Ferrell, John S, 62 Finley, Bonnie 27, 88, 146 Finley, Mrs. Janet 10 Finley, Sandra K. 74, 103 Fiorini, Chris L. 88 Fitzgerlad, Sharon A. 74 Fitzyarrell, Donald 1. Fitzjarrell, Roberta D. Flakcr, James 98, 169 Flaker, John M, 88 Flaker, Marty Flanagan, Mr. James ll Flanders, Jeanne L. 74, 104. 164 Fleck, David 95 Fleischmann, Paul L. 27, 71, 74, 104, 105, 142, 143, 164, 165 Fleming, Doug A, 88, 189 Garcia. Steve L. 88. 177 Gardrxpe. Ken 196 Garibho, Jean T. 75 Garliek, Stevan 1-1. BB Garner, John Garrett, Bob A. 75, 120 Garrick, Ianet Carrick, Jacqueline 38 Gary, Gale E, 62 Gault, Evelyn 75 Gaylord, B111 88, 179, 189, 200 Gaylord, Marcia 4, 62, 150, 166 Gebo, Ronald J. 75, 104, 114, 118, 164, 196 Geidl, Pete M. 200 Gellner, Barbara Jean 75, 143 Gellrrer, Karen Lee 38, 106, 110, 150, 153 Gelow, Mary 62 Gerhard, Joy M, 95 Gervais, Ralph Geske, Kathy A. 62, 169 Gibbs, Russel J. 75 Gibson, Gibson . Gieler, Earlderre 26. 62 Thomas Edward Steve P, 75, 116, 118. 192. Gies, Mike D. B6 Giesch, Jac Hugo Gilbert, Fred W, 36 Gilbert, Mr. 12, 144, 163 Gilbrath, Mr, 19 G11l, Dorothy 103 Gillespie, Daniel K. 95, 114, 116 Gillespie, Elizabeth K. 38, 143 Gillespie, Sharon R. 75, 146 Gillett, Pamela L, 39 Gillson, Lenore A, 75 . n fl fx, A WU - 1 gl fklb V i rllllkygv l, h M ff' - My Lv h Q f Q f' lstHQl.ARsrl lHPsL ., ,-, if erl H . 'flu ,,L I, ,ff xr 4 X !L,I.,: X, b qw PUELlCA'K'lOQlSf ,li gr, fkezgw ,ge CONFERENCES 9 , .WJ W A My 5 M, eb H , ll 4 U' if V Fm l l' fgl' L :X , .I .L E V I ,LJ l Fu ml' IRANSRURTATIONZQTVL Jpeg: fl' ji-IONQB SOCIETY Lu' my Ale, ' , EEE1 ' T l' al! law, fj Le ' l. J-'fl.,e'av,y,,, , ,W qw Ulju fy' fl I 1, ' Y. ' lf 3 1 ' 5 Lily? A A L Uv ,infill ifkh y N l Dy-,LJ I V V01 ADDI, ,il X' - JJ fi' SIC PEPARTMEYNT Li if V H if EXECUTIVE CABINET 1 In fi f V F I N1 All ,,, ,. l ll , l 1. ,, ll e. . 'I ., ,L , , x l I ff MLW Y' ff! . . E un' X ' A-if 4 E fl ,ff 1 W V 'E . h 1' 4 fl, , r if-f J , 1 ' h ,VW L 5 H YDRAKMEA DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ,f ,574 f ju ' L I V .r ' 14 X N ' .1 , U nv ' lv Wk lv 3 jx. . , , ef 3, I V .V e :J W , EU J 1.1 l they help to support, H -- :.,.u,,,,,. ,,,k , l,,,,L1i..,r W ' . f E .le H fi . gikllefglfiilellvf - . -, 7 .lei l z.. ,,,,, we, sfir' ' A' l 4 E fx S 6 L ,Mfg W a 4 1' 5 4 6 l , : ', H 1 w fe fg , ..-- ,t fn -fee nf- - ll,-1 5Jl,2.g,g:gl. 'i siilrgii' . ,f I ,1 . , , 4, , V , ..-, . ,Q f. rfuwg ...w el ,,,lQl1f1w,,,, F W W ull l' v 5 2 . H C - x ' f V E ' 1- O -- , VVA- V f ,E f ,Quiz--' i H E E Eg f f - 1 A iiwi vig If ' 2 'V - f .ni ' ' ' - .. 'E J Q J Q if f- 1-, z , gl-5 ZE. el? l . ---My Mr. Baldwin Mr. Williams Mr. Richey Mr. Bailey President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The DADS' CLUB of JOHN MARSHAU. HIGH SCHOOL wishes the graduating class success in the future. 0 l l l l l O l l l l O i 0 O i 0 0 0 l g Your Dads' Club and the activities 0 l l l 0 l 0 l l I O l l 0 O i I l 0 , , ., . , , ,ly-i , , ,ml ,A l, ,W , M, ,V ii 31 0 0 l l O 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 O i 0 l 0 0 l i 0 0 0 l l l 0 l I l l 0 l 0 0 O O l l 0 l 0 0 l O O 'QUl 3 How can you save 207, on your frre Insurance wIth eparrs PR I-1558 enta s R I Sales Supplres Z6 0 Ilmg Tgpewrrfers, Ina Complete, Large Assortment of TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Servrng Portland In the same Iocatron for over 30 years 7622 S E Foster Road Portland 6 Oregon The flnest 1n beauty care tor the f- C11 scrlmlnatlng woman 1 , ..,, NVQ 'SF 4 ie, Beaule Chaleau 1--r f i A R Q14 0 235' Klrk Mr Robert Eastport Plaza 40 1 0 S E 8 2nd Ave Portland Oregon Speclallsts 1n Hair Shaplng Styling and Permanent Waving See lack Benny on TV Then See Me I lfwhrch rnsurance company started a plan to grve students In top 204, of therr class a 20,6 RATE REDUCTION 'P 2 Why has STATE FARM MUTUAL been the world s largest Insurer for 20 years? STATE FARM FIRE 4 Why has STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY grown so fast? 5 How can you get the famous STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BIG NEW ROAD ATLAS? 6 Whrch Insurance company is noted for havrng the BEST FAIREST FASTEST clalms servrce and why 7 How much can YOU SAVE with STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 9 For the answers see Clarence E. Kendig 4325 S.E. 82 Avenue PR 1-1811 Gillson. Leslee P. 62 Gilmore, Robert 88 Gilstrap, Bonnie M. 26, 39, , , , 14 , 15 , Glover, Eileen 39 , 144 Gobler, Harry E. Go lrey, Iohn A. , 7,144, Godsey, Paula G, 39, 156, Goehrinq, Eonnie 102. 103 Goehring, Connie 102, 103 Goehring, Vonnie 103 Godsey, Susan K. 88, 157 Goen, Mike R. 8 , 77 Goff, John D. 88 G f, Linda L. 39,106, 144,161.1 Hallock, Sherry A, 39, 110 Halvorson, Inez 62 1-lalvorson, Kathy J. 88, 168 Halvorson, Phyllis 86 Hamby, Janice K. 75, 110,156 Hamilton, lames David 82, 106 Hamilton, james Douglas 75, 102, 166 Hamilton. Lanny R. 88 Hamilton, Mrs. 12, 104 Hamilton, Patricia 62, 142 Hammitt, Carol L. 75, 145 Hammond, Eileen V. 89 Hammond, Jim Hammond, Larry P. 39, 100, 162 That's easy, all you do is. , Goff Sh1r1eyA B8 Goodman Patric1aM 62 69 157 Goodowens Lucille 62 157 Goodownes P tl 75 Goodwin Ga11M 62 141 146 Goold GeorgeC 39 115 117 Goold Margaret L 39 156 Goosen Kathy A 62 Gordon Ichnann 39 Goughnour Martha Ann 88 169 Gould Edward Dennis 75 159 Gould Greg G 114 144 Gourde Bobby M 88 Hanken, Vlfess R. 62 Hanna, David L. 62 Hanna. Terry L. 89 Hansbrough, Michael 68 Hansen, Allister 13 Hansen, Dean H. 62, 1171 162, 179, Hansen, Gene T. 26, 38, 106, 1l4, 119 l44,147,148I15Z,153,151, 180 Hansen, Larry A. 75, 116, 117, 118, 147 179 Hansen: Sandra 89, 146 Hanson, Paul H. 75, 114, 180 Hanson, Richard 68 Harp, Melody L. 89 Graham SuzanneE 88 Granlund Sharon 103 110 Graves Brian S 88 Graves Davidl 62 Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray, Gray, G oria I 62 157 Iacque L Z6 88 lim R Larry E 62 157 9 Sandra Ann 88 Sandra Kay 88 .9, Graybeal, Nita M. 62 Green, Ianet H. 73, 110, 119 146, 7 Greiner, D'ane G. 62, 117, 66 Grenz, Stanley K. Gribble, N1 rge A, 62, 69, 146 Griff1n,1 nL. 88.169, 7 Griffin, 4 1.62, ,11. , , Griffith, David R. 88 Grimes, Robert 68 Froff, Groff, Grohs, Gross , Gross , Gross , Gross , Bob W. 75 Richard A. 68, 155 Howard F. 62 C ro1A, 75,104,1l0, Diana L. 75 Don 82 William L. 82 Grover, Donna 26, 7', 157 Grover ,I R. 62.13, Gruber, Carol A. 88 Guenth Gulliio er, Michael rd, Paul A. 68 Guthrie, Iimmy W, Haccult, Tom 120 Haddix, Linda M. 88 Haddix, Wayne C. , , Hadley, Mrs, 12 Hagen, Bob L. 39 Haqlun d, Christy A. 62.110, 146 Hale, Bill E. 117 Hale, Dan A. BZ, 118 1-lale, Mrs. 17, 18 Hale, Rodney I. 88 Hall, Karol I. B8 Hall, Iacqueline 62, 141 Hall, Sandra 68 Hall, Sharon E. 27, 75, 157 Hall, Susan E. 27, 88 Harding, Glinda G. 89 Hardy, Mrs. 13. 30 Hardy, lack M. 75 Hargraves, Dave A. 75 Hargraves, Pam I. 62, 106, 109, 141 Harkleroad, Mary 89 Harms. Carol L. 6.: 146 Harness, Rhea 95 Harper, Ralph 12 Harrel. Marilyn I. 40 Harriman, Andrea S. 75, 110, 160 Harris, Jim T. 75.118, 120, iss Harris, Kathleen M, 75 Harrison, Mike 75, 156 Harrison, Ronald S. 75, 114, 118, 179, 196 Hartung, Denton F. 82 Hasham, Carolyn 95 Haslam, Dixie 68 Haslet, Iuanita A. 75 Hasmann, Sandra L. 75, 145 Hass, Dennis 75, 120, 192 Hass, Gail F. 62,141,156 Hass, Randy L. 23, 26, 84, 89 Hass, Sharlynda L. Haston, Donald 89 Hatton, Fred D. 162 , 163, 194' 195 Hatton, Iim 75 Hatton, John P. 68. 117 I-lattrick, Kathy 26, 27, 897145 1-lattrick, Sharon 23, 26, 21, 40, 57.110, 129, 148,150 Hawes, Cliff D. 40 Hawes, Teresa Lee 89 Hawkins, Steve W. 75 Hay, Wayne P. 89 Hayden. David C. 95 Hayner. Beverly F. 75 Hazeltine, Deanna Fay 75 Hazeltine. Diana K. 75 Hazeltine. Ianet I. 40 Hazlett, Mike 89, 195 Harness, Theda Rhea Heathman, Lynda 89, 146, 181 Heckel. Paulette 75 Heddon, Brad C. 62 Heen, Roy 75, 117 Hefeneader, Roger M. 40 89, 164 Heine, Linda G. 76 Heintz, Colleen K, 76, 110 Heiserman, Carmen 62, 102, 110, 166 Helmer, Robert A. 95 Helstrom, Linda 89, 142. 145 Henderson, Miss 12, 84 Henderson, Robert 12 Henke, Chris A. 89, 145, 197 Henkel, Hennes, Terry E, 76,110 Pat 89 Henson, Sharon M. 62 1-lenfges, Carolyn L. 62, 155 Hentges, Richard L. 76, 164, 165 Herbert, John A. B9 Herd, Mary 89,141' Herman, Charlene R. 62, 157, 169 Herman, William W. 40 Herrala, Dianne A, 76 Herrala, Frank E. 62 Herring, Jan C. 76,120, 143,177 Hewitt, Dennis L. 76 Hickey, Kelly M. 76, 115 Hickey, Marlene G. 89. 168 Hickey, Mike 120, Hickey, Patrick 89 Hickey, Sharren J, 40 Hick, Pat 169 Higginbothon, Virginia L. 89, 168 Highfield, Patricia J. Hildebrand, Jerry R. 89 Hill, Claudia J. 95 142,146 H111, David R, 89 Hill, Diane S, '76 James, Hill, Kathy B9 1-Ii11, Mathew J. 76.104, 164 , 196 Hill, Sharon 89 Hilton, Mike 89 Herb D. 6Z,115, 1431200 Hippie, Hipple, Larry 89 Hlauka, Donnah I. Hoard, David L. B9, 195. Hoffman, Jean B. 156 Hoffman, Dennis R. 62, 68, 162 Hoffman, Vicky J. 76 Hoffmeister, Linda L. 89 Hohman, Paul D. 68 Holbert, wruiams. 40.144, 163 Holder, 'came 1. ze, 110 Holder, Judy L. 76, 110, 119, 197 Holm, Sheila 89, 168 Holmes, Ronald D. 40 Holmgren, Roberta 89, 145 Holt, Mary 68 Holvschuh, Kathy A, B9 Hopkins, Donna 40, 157 Hopkins, Kaye E, 62, 142, Hopkins, Linda D. R9, 142 153 Hostetler, Bob W, 76, 116, 118, 177, 189 , 200 1-lostetler, Connie S, 89, 146 Hougak, Steve H. 89, 177, 200 Humble, Kathy E, 76, 119 Huntley, wands L. 76, 110, 156 Hurl, Ron A. 89 Hutchin, Marianne L. 76, 103, 157, 166 Hutchins, Frank W, 40, 104, 105,147, 117,164,16S,178,194,195 Hutchins, Cary 89, 179, 195 Hutchins, Gwendolyn J. 27, 76, 103 110, 157, 166 Hutchinson, Connie Y, 62 Huwe, Joan K, 76 Hyke, Charlotte 103 Hysmith, George C. 76. 142,156 Hysmnh, Kathy 4, 41, 106, 110, 145, 148 150, 151 Ingman, Judy 95 Ireland, Kathy A. 89, 165 Irvine, Anne Mary 62, 162 Irvine, Nancy J. 76, 103, 110, 157, 166 Ishida, Janice N. 28, 41, 110 Ishida, Susan J, 89 Iverson, Mrs. 17 Jackson, Janet M. 41 Jackson, Terry 76 Jackson, Walter H. Jacobson, Sharon R, 76, 164 Jacobsson, Tim D. 62 Jaenke, Jaenke, Barbara E, 89, 143. 146,131 Doreen M. 76, 181 James, Cathy L. 62 James, Connie Y. 82 James, Richard 82 James, Sheila D. 89 Tom 117 lamieson, Bob 62 Jank, Christine A. 89 Jank, Sharon L. 76, 102, 166 Jeibmann, Jon K, 26, 41 Jenkins, William D. 62, 102 Jennings, Ron F. 62 Jenson. Mr. 105 Jenson Carin 76 Jenson, Crystal K. 62, 156 Jenson, Vickie E. B9 Jenson, Jerry 26, 62, 115 Jenson, Jensen Nancy C. 89, 146 Norman 12 Jeppesen, Ken E. 89 Jep son, Kit W, 114, 115, 190,191 Jerabek, Nancy A. 89 Jeske, Milton L, 76 Johnson, Alice lMiss1 13, 104, 141 Johnson, Barbara M. 89, 104, 105 Johnson, Bruce B. 76 , 200 Johnson, Carol A. 76, 103 Johnson, Cheryl A. 89 Johnson, Christine G, 62 Johnson, Dan F. 26, 89,1Z4, 179 Johnson, Doug S. 90, 189, 200 Johnson, Frank W. 68 Johnson, Harriet R. 90. 14 6, 181 Johnson , Hazel 13, 141 Now let's see--what shall I do? ? 1-lowatt, Gretchen 89, 1421 Howell, Chris L. 27, 62, 1 147,166, 168, 178, 198 Howell, Dianna 169 Howell, Linda 89 Hoyne, Don G, 62 Hort, John W. 40 Hrivnak, B111 155 168 02, 117, Hubel, Dennis J. 27, 89, 177, 189, Huddleston, Phillip D. Huffman, Janet 62 Hughes, Sharon L. 62 , 161 Hulse. Charles H. 89 Humbird, Felix I. 68 ,162 200 Johnson, Jan C. 90, 142, 154 Johnson, Jim L. 26, 82, 116, 118, 177 . 184 , 185 Johnson, Lynn S. 58, 62, 166 Johnson, Pat M. 41, 153 Johnson, Richard H. 62 Johnson, Roland A. 90, 200 Johnson, Ron Johnson, Rosemary 95 Johnson, Sharon 82, 103, 166 Johnsrud, Jim H. 62,102,114,116, 118 ,147,153,166,168,172,173 192 , 200 G1 ts and Cards 0 Dlstmctwn EASTPORT PLAZA 4030 S E 82nd CENTER MALL - Ray s Power Mower Service '7247 5. E. Wunnsracx BLVD. SHARPENING - ENGINE REPAIR 81 PARTS JACOBSEN - TORSO 81 REO Factory authorized sales and service Briggs, Stratton, Clinton and Tecumsech engine service Che Baunic Hell: Shappe U, . . . f a ' : N i 5 Q.. 'U N E 61f,,U,,, W Q vv Wx ' .,., O ' .,, .,.,,, . , .. ,., 'iti' 0 '-i f'i ' ,,, - they re Marshall graduaies.... g Magna Cum Money.... 3 1 u 1 They learned that U. S. National is interested ' - ari 'JV in showing young people the way Q to financial security. Why not be , 1 Magna Cum Money yourself. . . I E The United States National Bank of Portland 1 N Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q lift' JJJI JJII J P57 . Iohnston. Gary R. 41 Iohnston, Larry P. 76 Johnston, Susan M. 90 Ioll, Wlnnlfred 95 Iolin, Dlane L. 41, 157, 163, 169 Iolly, Ilm F. 76. 102 Iones. Barbara N. 82 Jones, Carol A. 62 Innes. Charles W. 90, 196 Iones, Dan G. 58, 62, 117,147,172 174, 190, 191, 193, 199 Jones, Ierrl L. 76, 114 Iones. Johnnie 95 Iones, Iudlth 90 , 161 Jones, Karen 142 Iones Iones Iones lones , Marilyn E. 62, ll0 . Mr. 19 , Penny A. 90, 181 , Nick 23, ss, ea, 102, 115, 117, 120. 166, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188,147 Iones, Bob 68, 76 Iones,' Ron .162 Iones, Sharon Iones, Thelma 90 Iordan, Bonny 90 Ioll, Wlnnifred E. Iorgenson , Ron S. 64,102,169 Iorgenson , Vicky 90 Iose , Iubb , Il-mg 1 Iuras , Iustic Kahut . Kalma Kane, Mr. 19 Elma R. 76 Darla I. 76 Fred I, 192 e, IudY M. 64 Leonard R. 41, 117 n, George 12 Fran K. 71, 76, 116, 116, 12o,147,112, 173, 177, 190, 191, 195, 196 Kane , Karp. Iames D. 90 Ruth E. 90 Karsten, Ron 27, 76, 104 , 198 Kashmen. Mary 110 Kaufm Kaufm Keck , Keene an, Bob 95 an, Walt 90, 177. 200 Carol 90 . Mr. 19 Keldel, Jacque S, 90 Keldel, Joe, 90, 189 Keith , Kell, Kellar, Gregory L. 26, 90 Sandra K. 90 Iudy L. 76 , l 69 Keller, Mary L. 76 Keller, Michael D. 41, 57 Keller, Paul I. 90 Keller, Robert P. 90 Kelly, Pat 95 Kelly, Ierry W. 90 Kelsey, Danlel W. 90 . 155 Kelso. Mlss 12, 104, Kendlg , Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy Kenney, Kerrlgan Kersey , Kes sler , Ketelson. 200 Kettle s 0 Charles W. 41 Dave 64 146 Laura I. 82,156 , Maureen A. 76, 103 Nadine 42 , Rochka 13 Kaye L. 90 Gary W. 64 n, Walt 76 Keyes, Allen C. 90 Kllgare , Kilgore , 146 , Kimbel , Klmbel , Kimber. Kimmel , Le Roy M. 64, 147, 172 . 197 Peggy I. 64 Ron L. 90 Ursula M. 64, Tlin L. 27, 90 King, Benny H, 68 King . Kil'-Q . Clinton 82 Donna L, 42 King, Dorthy L. 42, 145, 162 King, Janice L. B2 King I King I Ioe 117 Kay E. 90, 167 King, Linda D. 90, 168 Klngham Kinish , , Karen L. 90 Robert I. 64 Craig I, 90, 177, 189 . Marlene 90. 168 117, 143, 119 150, 151, 157, Kirk, Sandy E. BZ Kirkpatrick, Ken A. 27, 64, 145 Klshpaugh, Terry L. 76, -116, 118, 147, 178 194 , 189. Kletzel, Kathy 76 Kletzel, Linda I, 42 Kllck. Te1'l'Y L. 90 Kllngman, Diane C. 64, 103, 169 KnaPP, Carlene D. 90 K-NSPD , 1 ackie K. 76 Knapp,Son5a C. 64, 157 Knight, Cynthla 90 All right, let's look alive Whzle ln Hollywood We Invite You to Relax and Have Lunch cz Snack or Dmner at Yaws Top Notchl QS! K -Q-.g -Q., jaw: ' 'YAVIS Tor some YAW S TOP NOTCH 2001 N E 40th AT1 1233 a I T' ig! -' , i f lu 1+ .. ,lvl . fgl fl Flee igg,.' Knight, Walter I. 64 Kniss, Gary C. 76 Knutson, Chuck A. 90 Knutson, Mrs. 19 Koch, Iim D. 42, 107,154 Koch, Ron D, 90 Koenig, B111 D. 42 Kohrlng, Sandra L. 90, 146 Koken, Shirley 69 Koltsch, Coleman R. 90, 189 Koltsch, Stanley R. 64, 100, 115, 117, 120,147,194,185,186,187,1B8, Lee Lee , Aaron C. 24. 71 , Barbara A. Lee, Charles 120 Lee, Diana M. 64, 169 Lee, Laralne 26, 27, 43, 57,106, 103, 111, 185 Lee. Ioretta R. 77, 110. 146 Lee, Mike T. 77, 104, 118,164 Lehnen, Mick L. 91 Lelkas, Gary I. 91 LeM1re, Iohn I. 91, 192 Lemmon, Mike P, 77, 116, 117, 118 198, 199 Kopcinski, Cheryl 90 Koskey, Bob F. 42.144,160.161.16Z. 163. Kreml, Eileen T. 42 Krieger, Carolyn D. 90 Kmpp, Beverly 1. 75, 104, 110, 164, 167, 184 Krueger, Ron L. 64,118,147,153,179 Kruse, Evelyn A,76, 103, 110, 146, 166 Kuykendall, Carolyn 13 Kuehn, R1cklR. 64 Kulbeck, Murna R. Kulbeck, Ruth 68 Kulzu, Terry 102 Kuriurst, Sa11y A. 90 Kurllo, Ronald B. 26, 28, 42, 115, 117, 147, 198 Kyle, Danna K. 64 LaBerge, Douglas A. 42, 104, 105, 164, 165 Lallue, Cecelia A. 90, 143, 168 Laing, Tom C. 43, 117 Lake, Mary S. 169 Lambert, Sandra I. 43 Iancaster, Marty I. 90 Landacre, Stella L.104, 110, 146, 164 Lane, Mr, 13,119,147,172,194 Langeberg, Janice C. Langston, Roy I. lannlgan, Kathleen A. 64, 102, 166 Lapsley, Lou Ann 43 Lalloque, Dennis P. 90, 155 lakoque, Gary I. 64, 117 Larsen, Diane L. 90 Iarson, Dennis E. 64. 200 Latimer, Richard 64 Latimer, Robert T. 64 Latimer, Sharon K. 91 Lattanzi, Ed L. 91 lattanzl, Nick A. 64 Laughlin, Nancy A. 43, 106, 154. 161 Laurlnger, Marie 91 LaValla, Valerle L. Law, Dick T. 43,10B,11S, 117.172, 173, 190. 191 Lawrence, Robert 64, 115, 117, 120, 147,172,173,190,191.198,199 law, Elizabeth D, Lawler, Carol I. 43, 102, 155, 166 Lawler, Iudl M. 64 Lawler, Susan A. 91, 167, 168 Lawrence, Candy BZ Lawry, Patty Laws, Mark 95 Layman, john A, 91, 169 Leavitt, Kaydel 91, 143. 146, 197 Lecrone. Carol M. 82 Ledbetter, Ronald L. 43 177, 189. 198 LePo1dev1n, Pat L, 64 Lesch, Dennis G. 81. 116, 118, 189 Lesch, IackD, 64 Lesher, Kathie C. 43, 99, 110 , 185 Lesher, Marilyn A. 77, 106, 109 Le Vasseur, Rose 64, 157 Lewis, Janet L. 68, 169 Lewis, Iohn C. 27, 43 Lewis, Iudlth A. Lewis, Iulie R, 82, 169 Lewis, Pam R, 43 Lieb, Betty 1. 64 Lieb. Iudy M. 77, 101, 169 Liljeholm, Ted E. 77, 118, 120. 1 S S. H Green Stamps SEARS DRUG CO 8037 SE Stark Street, Corner 81st Portland 16 Oregon Phone ALpine 4-7383 Prescriptions 31111 :Irv 1111 1111 145, 157, 177, zoo E ' d, fr , ' N Qs., Congratulations to - Lmdseth, Mark T. 91 9 Lindsey, Cathy A. 26, 64, 157 N Ltndstrorn, C. Sue 26, 91 h l f Q xr11:..2:?z:..::a.izi , 1 6 C 3 SS 0 Ltvesay, Mr. Fred 13 Q Loftis, Elona L. 77. 143 Q Lohkamp, Susan T. 77, 142 5 Lomax Mrs 17 ' 1 1 12:22:32: 213123157 Western States Re ntol Co. : Dong, Gerald A. 77, 104, 152, 153 N 167 LLf,2',jj Q2f'f,'f,,L,,, ml 19, 1 9107 S.E. Division PR 1-1163 Lorenz, Betty 43, 156 : mask, Dave 1. 22, ze, 21, 44, sv N ?g51l?i711i,7g16, 117, us, 120, . . . ,184,185,186, by , . . N ....1?z.:i: W 900 040 PW wry! mg .1 um, Mr. c1a1r. 12 ,,,,, III, N Love, Linda L. 9,91,164, ' 165 Love,W1l11e I, 44, 108, 113 Lovegrove, Kathy A. 64, 161 Loveland, Carol M. 91 Loveland, Sandra G. 44 Lovegrove, Mike 91 c I Y xxzizailssizzn.. .. E I 'Nc- Lowther, lim 82 Lozano, Linda E. 77,110, 146 iuce1'c uCkP'91'm has moved to a new 8. larger uck, Iim K. 91 1 , f , 7, we , ,. f12'Q.3,k22Q1.lQ,67.,200 locatlon at 82nd 8. Foster m5N,1111ltt1 , Ludviksen. NIMH- 44 AND NOW HAS rwo CONVENIENT is LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU A .,.. 1 W' .- P O 4 . ......., ..:.,:.-Eze... vm' '4 I:fzi13:11.42-.2119555-I-:'.11: -1-:---, . ., 0 uu'u '-U-lU.l11 1- 41-1 .-,.. ..,,,.. 1 .,. -...- , ..,.,. . .... . Q0 S luumm 2,1 ., '- f 1- -5- 8 . A :z ,-..,-. - : .--' ',-.: BH,egqzrg-,-5.5,:gg-,-.4-,..,,. 7 2l7d f XA -'-' FOSUI ,,,, , BE 4-533 PR 5-1511 107 N.E. GRAND AVI. 5050 s.E. 82ND AVE. AND FOSTER RD. ' DODGE DART E MOPAR S . E PARTS Lui Us Demonstrate . DODGES S COMPLETE nn Dodge rum S Auromoruvs s. rnucx WH' SU YW' . S nxrs s SERVICE nerr. NW' E Servlse Dept. Open 5 rm Midnight ' DODGE TRUCKS S Also lst Choice Used Cars 8. Truclrs Hm, that's not what 1 have. Luhr, Carol L. 77 Marleau, Carol A. 44 Lund, William L. 77 Marleau, Iames 91 Lunn, Dixie L. 91 Marshall Lusk, Kenneth T. 77 Marshall ,Anne M. 26, 91, 143 , Carolyn I. 91 May, Carole L. 26. 65, 110, 141, 166 May, Ian R. 77, 168 May, Ioy S. Mlnsker, L1ndaI. 46 Mlnsker, Sharon L. 91 Miracle, Mr. 14, 189 rs. 17, Lydvigsen, Sharon L. 77, 162 Lytle, Reynolds K. Lyman, Irvin W. 91, 169 Machlan, Colleen 64 Maddox, Gary L. 77 Madsen, Tom C. 91, 179 Marshall, Susan 77 Martin, Ervin P. 91 Martinson, Dennis L. 192 Mayea, Steven G. 77, 116f120, 177, 197 Mazzonl, LBITY I. 77, 177 Meacham, Shirley 78 Mitchell, Barbara R. 91 Mitchell, Iim E, 78 Mitchell, Kathleen 91 Mitchell, Kathleen P. 27, 91 Massey, Margret A. 64, 92, 153 Ma 5 s ey , Mathews Richard C. 27, 77, 119, 143 , Bonnie I. 77 Mathews, Iohn C, 9 Maghan' M13 Mathews, Iudy M. 64 Mahoney, Cathy I. 64 , Mathis, Loxs 82 Mahoney, Pat E. 77 . Matlock, Pat 103 Maier, Barbara A. 91, 168 , Matson, Cheryl R. 77, 104, 110, Maker, Elsie F. 4, 44,l0Z, 107, 143 146 164 165 145,14B,l50,151,154,166 Malcolm, D. Keith 64, 104, 107, 157,167 Manser, Bob R. 118, 120, 177, 189, 194,195 Markel, Kathy L, 77 Markovich, Mike I. 77 Markshausen, Steve P. 44 Mead, Carole S. 45, 156 Medici, Mr. Hal 13 Meisenheimer, Orval L. 65, 116 Meldal, Reidun 45, 108, 146 Meldal, Tove 91 Menegat, Norm D, 26, 59, 6S,106, 117 Merritt, Mr. 14 Matson, Ianice M, 91,146,164 165 Matthews, Mildred M. 26, 44, 57, 99,l06,1SZ, 153,182 Matthews, Ramona 91 Maxfiold, Connie I. 77, 184 We feature c Burgers Merriott, Roger L, 82, 196 Messick, Rebecca R. 91 Meyer, Ion S. 91, 177 Meyer, George I. 82, 177 Meyer, Larry G. 78,145,180,197 Meyer, Lely L. 95, 143 Michael, Charlene D. 91, 146 Mlchaelis, Darlene 78, 110 Middleton, George B. 78 Miles, Connie L. 9' Miletta, Linda M. 78, 110 Mitchell, Mary A. 23, 46 Mitchell, Nancy 78, 110 Mitchell, Mr. 14, 178 Mitts, Iohn P, 65, 102, 166 Mizote, Mrs. 17,19 Moar, Deanna K. 46, 166 Moar, Dennis V, 46, 166 Moffet, Donald 95 Moffett, Richard Mohr, Barbara I, 46, 153, 155 Mohr, Iorja L. 91, 181 Montes de Oca, Lucia 82, 120 Moline, Molly M. 78, 110 Montgomery, Lynn 102 Moore, Barry F. 91, 177 Moore, Ioel 11. 91, 196 Moore, I L. 78, 9 Moore, L r1n78,l16,1 8, , , Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller , 6 Miller , Miller, Miller , Miller , Miller , Mlllica Mills , Miller , Milne , 4 Andrew G. 166 71 ci-ere A. 78, 119 Momn' D nnis R. 78. 104, 4 ris F.45, 142, B, , 7 Dwgntn. ss, 115 156, Morgan Morgan Morgan Morris, Gace E. 91, 168, Ianice . , n C, Z7, 46, 108, Io n C. 78, 177 Iune M. , , Keith D. Mary A. , 7 , 145, , Rhonda 1 Munce' Morton, Mulkey, Mulkey, Ie nne L. 76,110 Morgan, Ar is L. 46 , Ardith 46, 143 , Doug R. 91 , , Dick O. 78 Ga leV. 78,164 Sharon R, 91 Mosbach, rs. 17, Mostella, Dianna I, 65, 169 Mostella, D nna I, 65, 69 Mouser, K hy L. 24, 46, 9, 57 Muleback, Iune 1. Dal as I. 46 Luana I. 91 Sandra L. 46 Mundhenke, Douglas O. 47 . 14, Sharon L. 78 Sharon M. 78, 1 n Mr. Sharon L. Shirley I, Marciaf.. 26, 77, , 04, Milton: Kathleen A. 95 Mxnara, w1111am R. 95 Minch , M nor , Roger H. 155 Ron L. 78, 118, 120, 7 Mundhenke, Ianice M. 91, 168 Murnighan, Robin M. 92 Murphy, Patrick 78 Myers, Barbara I, 78, 103 166 Myers, Iames O. 47, 106 Macdonald, Mary Macfarlane, Dave 91, Mackie, Mike 91 Mackley, Alice 13 Machlan, Colleen E. 64 Mc Anlnch, Karon S. MC Bride, I net 1. , ' , Appliances 8 Monarch Ranges New 8 Used AL S Appllonce Shop Inc PR 5-3636 'lakes 7636 s E Foster Portland 6 Oregon FPICS Tacos Brown's Chevron Service S. E. 92 and Powell df .lig- Rsin or Shine asf sf PR H200 -I we Rfjbin Atlas Tires 6. Products R,P. M. Standard , use 18 y 1 120 147 17 192 194 195 5 e 16 d D0 14 150 15 179 i , ' 166 Y 1 D 91 146 M ,B ' Ioa 185 h 6 1 91 145 168 6, ,Z 1 76 Miller, Lyla L. 91,146 1 46 10 154 ' 16 O3 M 18 X Mr B4 a O3 , 14 I 9 32 M 1139 ' 7 78 l 13 145 146 45 i 17 6 77 143 145 I ' l a I ' O 0 0 J . , 1 1 1 i Q , , 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 , YCDUR PRINTING IS IN CAPABLE HANDS ...AT AGENCY LITHOGRAPH Zdafwwazfawwzzm In addition to producing outstanding yearbooks, We are specialists in advertising literature... catalogs, annual reports, brochures, direct mail, etc., in black and white or many different color options. We point with pride to our association with many of the Pacific Northwest's largest indus- tries. AGENCY LITHOGRAPH CO. QI6 S. E. Grand Ave. ' Portland, Oregon BEImonf 4-7343 Ready made curtains Pearson, Sherry A. 0-64 pecralmng ln Young Men s Clotlnng Iso Tux rentals for any occaslon EASTPORT PLAZA LLOYD CENTER PR l-1045 AT 1-1045 For Fnendly S ervlce ........ Mc Carty, Dania1B. 77, 114, 115, ll6.177,190,197 Mc Clure, Iudy I. 65 Mc Carty, Dennis B.77, 116, 177 7 Mc Comas, Earl D. 45, 102 Mc Cord, Mike R. 77,116,120 Mc Cormack, Betty I. 77, 110 Mc Cormick, Iennifer P. 27, 91, 168 Mc Cormic k, Wayne H. 91 Mc Creiqht, Nancy 91, 168 Mc Crum, Robert 65 Mc Daniel. Kathy 91 Mc Donald.1oe D. 45, 156 Fabric House Eastport Plaza Shopplng Center your complete sewing center Dress fabrics Sewing notions Drapery yardage Drapery hardware PR 4-8710 lk :Donne1l, Iulie D, 91 Mc Dowcll, Laurance I, 91 Mc Duffee, Connie S. Mc Elhiney, Larry 95 Mcllnany, Fred 68 McFarland, Betty L. 95 McFarland, Clara E. 78 McFarland, lin-1 E. 45, 102 TvlcFarland, Iohn E. 68, 102 McFarland. Lyle R. lV1cGarrauqh, Kcrrilyn R, 91, 142 McGill, lean L. 7B McGon1gle, Patricia L. 91 lN1cGrew, Chftord E, '45 McGuire, Sharon L, 91 Mcl-iale, Betty I. 45 Mclntire, Don A. 78 Mclntosch, Beatrice 82 McKenney, LaNe11L. 65 McKenney, Robert E. 45 MCKUIHSY. A15U9l, 169,177,l89,196 Mclellan, Joyce C. 91 McLeod, lack 12, 58 McMahon, Kathy McNamee, Miss 13,104,141 McNie1, Marcene M. 78, 110 McNeil, Mary Jane 65 McNeil, Patricia A. 28, 45 McQuown, D uglas E. 78,l15, 118, . 190, McQuown, G ry L. 45, 116,117, , 8, 19 . McSwai.1, Larraine C. 91 McSwain, Loleta D. 91 Nadeau, Ierrie L. 92, 146 Nagel, Dianna E, 78, 103 Naglee, 81111. 78 Napoleon, C. Kar-ry 55 115 Napoleon, Roger D. 95 Nfavenberq, Norma I. 92 Nearing, Tom R. 92, 144 Nedrow, Ioan M. 47 N es, Sallie K. 78,110 Negus, Richard L. 47, 144, 160 163. 91,168 Negus, Tom A. 82 Nelson, Bi D. 95 , 1. , l 4. Nelson. G lene L. 78, 110, 166 Nelson, George R. 47 Nolan, Rosemary B2 Norcross, Terry G. 65 Nordeen, Ierry 47 Norene, Mrs, 15, 30, 59 Norris, Bob M. 92 Norton, Marilyn K. 65 Nylander, Grace P. 78, 169 Nylander, Iames L. 25, 26, 47, 129 Nystrom, Sharon L. 65, 110, 146, 153 Oberteuffer, Mr. 14 O'Brien, Allan E. 65,114 O'Del1, Mr. 14, 115,119,184 92, 196 Oeder, Nick M. Oldham, Francis L. 65, 115 Olinghouse, Iudy D. 92, 168 Olney, Lorene M. 78, 157 Olney, Mary L. 1. 78, 157 Olsen, Ioan 78 Olson, Bunny A, 92 O'Neal, Robert L. 92 Oney, Donna L. 65 Oney, Marla P, 92, 143, 146 Onuskanich, Mary A. 92 Oros, Francis E. 47, 57, 102, 114, 157, 166, 181 Oster, Warren E, 65 Oswald, Charles W. 78, 118, 155, 179 Oswalt, Barbara 68 Ott, William A. 92 Overbee, Mr. 19 Oviatt, Dale L. 78 Owen, Linda R. 73, 142, 169 owenay, Mike c. 95 Owenby, Paul 82 Owens, Ch Page, Michael A. Paine, Carol 65 82, 120 Nelson, Nelson , Nettler. Grant C. 78 anet L. 27, 92. Pau A. 78 Neumann, Ilene M. 82, 157 Neumann Newton. Nichols. Yichols Nickson, Nishimot Steve 155 Virginia 78 Beverly A. 82 Kathleen A. 47 Ellen L. 78 O, Mary Ann V. 92 Palmer, Dianna L. 78, 169 Palmer, Ellen 65 Palmer, Sharon A. 7 . 03, Palmer , Steve 92 Palmer, Thomas K B2 Paltridge, Fred A. 78. 142, Pa mer , Parker , Parker. Parker , IoAnn K. 26. Barbara 26, 92 Douglas E. 79, 120 S an I, 5 Parks , Cheryll 79 Parks 7 nR. 65, Parrish, Dennis R. 79, 116 sko, Sally I. 79, 104, , Pasko, Shirley E. 92, 168 Patterson , Patterson, Cathy M. 92 Patterson, Margaret A. Patterson, Steve 156 Patterson, Wayne 95 Patterson, William S. Patts, Christine 110 Paul, Mrs. . 0, . . 7 Pave s kovich. Mr. , .10 Pearson, Dave 48, Pearson, Ianice A. Peck, Kathy A. 92, 146 Pearson, Mr. 19 e en, Shirley R. 27, 79,106. 14 , 45 Pedersen, Arloa D. . Pedersen, Ioanne M. 48 Pedersen, Kay 65, 110 20th Century lanes 3550 5.1. 92nd Ave PR 4 aaos 4 7 B ara L.65, 106. 148 153 9 11 12 O I O I 179 191 19 B 79 147 17 4 195 t s . sta 169 Pa 110 1 . M arb A 48 k E -k 196 ' 79 'E 11 17 19 ' Nelson, Gary D. 27, 47,117,148, Paulsen, Penny 1. 48. 106. 110 143 if Custom made draperies ,.,, Us 9 ,gs ,S 15, ,M ,S ay 15 23 5 114 94 119 139 147 199 92 'k I 145 156 1 79 ' Pd z 1 79 110 1 1 Prentice, Larry R. 43, 198 The Verdict Staff lays out the paper. 1 5 , , 1: . EEE .. , . 7 A - 1: ggi' il Sh Q ..,,. 1 S Mmm .1 ,S H-,,.,,, , SpendAlI Money A1 A I Eledncul Supplies Co Wrnng and Plumbing Supplies ughary Brothers 3910 S. E. 82nd Avenue pgsospect 5-3515 Portland 66 Oregon I - O . s o ' ' Lo A.B.C. Auto Supply Inc. 8000 SE Foster Rd. PR 1-1179 1 1 1 1 ii L f 1 e i f , Q. J 4 3 ,eff , , 6 . h if 1' x.g',g- ' .. , . 4' i ' 1 : ,LVV 'E ' , I. my , 7 S Delfwood Portland lawyers stage a Pflleger mock trial for Marshall Sands lt students , Smooth- Pedefgin, Pamela A. 27, 65, 107, Pram' Barbara Ports Wholesole-Reioil -Accessories-Equipment Machine Shop 11:1 11:1 :liz Pemberton, Thomas VI. 79 Pendley, Darrell R. 92 Penny, Curt F. 65,117, 120,147 Penney, David L, 92, 200 Pentico, Rod E, 79, 120, 130 Pepper, Mrs. 14,15,143 Percival, Bill M. 92 Pesznecker, Carol L. 48, 57, 96, 107,145,150,l54,166, 231 Petersen, Harry C. 79, 198 Petersen, Iim C, 92 Petersen, Vernon E. 24, 48 Peterson, Greg E. 92, 180 Peterson, Kenneth C. 79 Peter son, Pete 79, 164 Peterson, Andrea Lynn 48 Petrequin, Dr, 8,12,1S, 92, 99 Petty, Barbara A. 92 Petty, Leslie W, 82, 102 Pfeifer, Chester I, 92 Pfeifer, Gerald 82, 155 Pflieger, Derwood M. 49, 178 Pharris, Roger W. 48, 117 Philips, Cherrie A. 92, 143, 146 Phillips , Ierry I. 155 Phillips, Sandi C. 65 PiCkeriS, Bill 11 92 Pierson, Glenn K. 92 Piert, Garland N. 48 Piert, Roxy C. 65, 104, 106, 109, 164 Pizer, Patricia M, 79 Place, Gloria F. 79 Place, Lela M. 79 Platt, Mr. 14 Pohrman, Eva L, 65 Pohrman, Lee O. 79 Poler, Iohnl-1. 65, 104.105, 116. 164, 165 Polloch, Oren 115 Policar, Richard R, 92, 177 Primmer, Ken A, 82 Priest, Ierry S. 65 ' 198 Proppe, William 98 Frout, Mary C. 79 Pullen, Barbara 58, 65,148,150,151 Pulliam, Mr, 14, 15 Puls, Edwin 92 Puls, Dan 117 Punzel, Mr. 19 Prothe, lohn 92 Raab, Laura L. 70,79,104,1l0, 146, 164, 165 Rader, Thomas I, 92, 177 Radrnache, Michael 79, 116, 120 Rafferty, Mike 1, 92 Railton, Susan I. 92 Railton, Iackie BZ Ramacher, Yvonne M. 65 Rambo, Patricia 65 Ramseth, Lynne 92 Ramey. Karen L. 92 Ramsey, Dana R, 65 Ramsey, Iacqueline A, 79, 103 Ramsey, Matthew W, 66, 144, 160, l Ranger, Ei11ie1 95 Rank, Laurie I. 26, 84, 92 Rask, Albin D. 79 Ratliff, Shirley A. 49 Raymond, Steve H. Reagor, Faughlette F. 26, 49, 106, 153 Redmond, George P. 92 Reed, Arthur W, 49 Reese, Tom 79, 194 Reese, Tom E,66, 115, 117, 118, 147 Reeves, Mr. 14, 165, 167 Reeves, Kathy 92, 181 Regimbal, Adriew 1, 66 Specializing In Early American Furniture--Shades--Lamps- Braided Rugs--Gifts--Pictures--Accessories George Palmer Maple Shop 7332 S, E, Powell Boulevard Portland 6, Oregon PR 1-6900 Hours: 9 AM to 6 PM Monday 61 Friday: 9 AM to 9 PM Convenient Credit Terms nn Polson, Mrs. 15 P0119 P0139 Post , ,Carol F. 27, 92, 169 , Ianice C 65. 143 Winnie L. Potts, Christine 82 Potts, Martin D. 92 Potts, Prudence 95 Rehberg, James W. 92, 177, 200 Reibach, Tina 66 Reigler, Sandra 110, 157 Reinhart A.1W. 79 Reinhart Dave M, 49,113,117, 147, 172, 173 Reinhart. 161, Richard 49,102,144,155, 163 Reisen, Gary 95 Renzelman, Gary D. 92 I I LANES Powell, David R, 92 Powell, Samuel 48 Powers, Mary M. 95, 108 Pratt, Lorna 110 Resz, Shelia 79 Reynolds, Shirley A, 92 Rhodes, Mike L. 79 I6 MUDERN LANES s E 82nd and Division PR 57555 FREE INSTRUCTION Rice, Gay 68 Rice, Jean C. 92, 142 Rice, Sharon 92 Rich, Sandra Richards, Mr, W 15, 94, 200 Richard. Iames 177 Richardson, Anne L. 49 Richardson, Iohn M. 66 21223135 Df1:l1fL7? 118, 120, 155 E1SQZ1ClSr?:t11Sd1E 242 79 EZZ12i3Z11Zi,5'1.Z3., 222222221 l12iS,'li2s6f5,lfS2,1F2, Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Amling ' 5'lari I 8687 s.E. Ellis PR 4-4761 Dickson Drug of course Prescriptions and sick room accessories 7937 s.E. stark AL 4-5595 Foreman 81 Clark George Allen, Assistant Manager of FOREMAN 81 CLARK Eastport Plaza, helping Rieqler, Sandra L, 79, 104, 146, 164 Riehl, Karen A. 93 Rienecker, Carol A. 27, 79, 110 Rigdon, Sharon A. 49 R1Q9s, Ron D, 79, 142 Riley, Bonny 68 Riley, Ianice S. 93 Rippe.Ar1an 1-1, 25, 49, 104, 105, 164, 165 Ritchey, Sharon L. 50 Rivers, Billie 1. 79 Rivers, Diane M. 66 Robbins, Fred D. 50 Roberts, Shari S. 79 Robertson, Kathleen 66 Robc'rtson,1Vl1keG 93,195 Robertson, Roxann I. 93, 169 Rob1r1son,'Mrs, 15 Roe, Sandie K. 5,1 Roettgcr, Chorylo M, 95 Ronald, Robert C 511, 1114, 1115. 115, 147,164, 165, 167,179 Ronninq, Kathyli 93. 168 RoolJ,1'1o M. 93 11oork,A11cc L. 66, 102, 142, 146 Roper, Miss 15 Rydman, Richard 1., 51, 1112, 164, 105,1U1,166,16S Did he really lose his trunks ? Rose, Karen G. 93, 110 Rose, Mrs. 15, 141, 145 Rosenberger, Iohn S. 69 ROSS, Dick A. 27, 50, 57, 115, 116, l17,12O, 147,153,172,l73, 175, 184,l85,1B6,187,18B, 198, 199 Ross, Mrs, 14, 71 Roth, Les 50,115 Roth, Suzanne Rothery, Edward I. 93. 179, 189, 195 Rothery, Gloria I. 79, 103 Rowley, Harold Royland, Linda 50 Royse, Jerald A, 50, 155 Ruddell, William 24, 50 Rueck, lanlce 93 Rund, Curtis O, 79 Rund, Dale E. Rust, Helen L. 93 Rutherford, Gary 79 Rutherford, Kathleen 50, 144, 145, 150,153,160. 162 Ron Ball try on a new double breasted suit It is so an , , , , . 1 0 a J 1 0 Ask M12 Schuldi Sabin, Patricia A 51 Sabrowski, Barbara A. 79 Sabrowski, Raymond M, 66 Saito, Nancie T, 66 Saito, Richard E. 27, 51, 57, 145, 145, 151 Salazar, Dorothy S, 79 106, Salchenberg, Michael 51.144, 147, 165 172 Sall, Mary A. 66, 143 Salzwedel, Carol L, 93, 168 Salzwedel, Frieda F, 79 Salzwedel, Ray L, 51 Samec, Don G, 51 Sampson, Melvin 95 Sanders, Bonita I. 93 Sanders, Gilbert 79, 120 Sanders, Margaret 93 Sanderson, Mrs. 17, 1B Sanford. Sharon 93 Santesson, Claudia 79, 110 Sargent, Mrs, 14 Sato, Kenneth R. 93, 177 Sawyer, Darlis 1.. 93 Sawyer, Lane D, 79, 120, 17 Scanlon, Bob A, 66.96.115 7, 200 I vvou'ldn't believe his name was Iohn Smith if I were you! 1.B. .lincognitol Sh! Scarl, Daniel L. 66, 161, 162, Schaber, Marvin N. 51,115,118, 144,147,162,163,172 Scharf, Judy A, 66, 162 145 173, 192 schesxak, Robert 1, 26, 51 96 Schlickeiser, Edward G. 66 Schmeer, Sandi 66 Schmidt, Irene E. 23, 156 Schmidt, Ierry P. 93 Schmidt, Ray E. 79 Schmoldt, Ruth A, Schmoll, Lynn B, 70, 79, 117, 118, 120,199,194, 195 Schneider, I1mE. 51 Schnell, Barbara A, 66 Schnell, Carl A B0 Schrock, Carol L, 59, 66, 146 Schuld, Mr, 15, 154 Schults, Mr. 15, 104 Schulenberg, Karen M, S1 Schultz, Larry E, 82 Schultz, Richmond Schultz, Richard I, 93 Schultz, Carol 93 Schultz, Dallas 95 Schulz, Gary 93 Schwyler, Robert E 93 Scott, Mike 1-1. 93,177,196 Scott, Michael W, 93 Scovil, Ianet A. 66, 155 Seaquist, Don I, 93 Seidel, Merle L 51, 57 Settje, Tom L 80 Severson, Dennis 102 Severson, Phil Seymour, Mary L, 93 Shankle, C. Tom 66 Shanks, Ioe D, 93, 197 Shaw, Janice K, 80, 146 Shaw, Norman R. 93 Shaw, Pegfly A. 93 Shawver, Richard L. 26, 80 Shaylor. Gary R, SZ Shelley, Andrea D. 93 Shelly, Iufiy I. 52 Shepard, Pat A, 27, 66,100, 105, 141, 146, 161 Shepard, Sharon L. 84, 93, 146 Shifter, Mike C , 93 Shioshi, Pat 1. 26, 27, 84, 93, 146, 164, 165 Shrum, Patricia E. 66 Shrum, Richard W, 93 Siebdrath, Becky I, 52 Siefer, Michael L, 80 Siefert, Diana S0 Siemroth, Mr. 15 Sikorski, Mike I, 93 Sikorski, Stephanie L. Simon, Lani C, 93, 142 Simonson, Nancy C. 80 Simonson, Steve E, 86, 120 511111350111 Gary G 93, 179, 189, 200 Simpson, 1udY L. 90, 110 Simpson, Robert E. 80,116,117, 120, 177 Sims, Mary 95 Sirrine, Ann 93 Sirrine, Gayle 66 Skinner, Charles 66 Skipton, cram V. 52, 144, 104 Skjei, Lona 68 Skyei, Sharon L. 80 Skorich, George D. 80, 1114, 192 Slayton, Sandy T.. 93 Smead, Gilda 1,, 93,146,161 Smith, Bart A. 26, 27, 52, 57,115, 119, 145, 147 Smith, Carol D, 93, 168 D1Ck L. 52, 57,144,160,163 Smith Smith Donald 93 Smith Gary 80, 156 Smith Gayle D, 93 Smith ,George P. 93, 156 Smith Ianet L, 93, 146, 168 Smith Iim A, 80,11fi,12t1, 192, 200 Smith nm R, 80, 120 Smith Iohn F. 23, 26, 25, SZ, 99 Smith Iuanita 68, 142 Smith Iudie K, 93, 102 Smith Iudy C. 66 Smith Iudy L. 80, 110, 161, 169 Smith Kathryn E, 82 Smith Kent T, 93,179,196 Smith Linda M. 93 Smith Luther 95 Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Marcia R. 80, 103,142 Margaret I, 66 Mr, 15 Penny S, 93 Robert B. 52, 108,160 Susan I. 93,146 Twyla 1. 66 Wayne A. 66 William I. 80 Smrkousky, Mike C, S2 Snell, Beverly E. 66,142,146 Sono, Laraine A. 66,lU6,l10, 141, 146 Sorensen, Kathie A. 52, 96, 102, 141, 166 Sorrell, Robert 93, 200 Sosnovske, Nancy A, 80 Sosnovske, Sharon L. SZ Souders, Vern F. 66 Sousley, Barbara 80, 110, 146 Sousley, Karen A, 66, 69, 110, 146 155, 166 Spaulding, Mary L. 157 Spelger, Danny H. Spelger, Lorena F. 26, 27, 93, 161 Spellman, Dan C. 80, 114, 114 116,ll8,12U,177,198 Spellman, Edward R. ee, 108, 114, 117, 147, 172.173, 194,195 Spencer, B111 93, 177 Spencer, Jann W.53, 117,147,194, Spink, Alice M, 93 Spurlock, Marian 1. 80 Staab, Don K, 93,179,189, 200 Staob, Ken W. 53,115,l16,184, 185,196, 187,188 Stage, Larry P, 94, 146 Stahly, Ianice M. 67, 155, 162 Stallard, lerry 67 Stancnko, Sharon 67, 110 Stanfill, Cheryl E, 94 , 146 Stanton, Steve 94 Stark, Sharon 82 Starr, Tony W, 80 Steffins, Lenore I, 94 Stein, Mark O, 53, 150 Stelle, Gary L, 104, 164 Steele, Jerry L, 104,105,164 Steneh1e:m,I1ml1. 53, 102, 147 Stopan, Diane M, 80, 146 Stephens, Mike E. B0 Stephenson, Ellen M, 94 Stevens, Dr. 4, 15 Stevens, Carol I. 94 Stevens, Juanita 1. 30, 104, 165 Stcvcnson, Leon D. 67 stewart, Dennis 53, 115, 172 1 Stewart, Susan I. 94 Still, Mr, 16, 143 Stine, Sharon 95 Stinson, Terry D. 82, 155 Stirling, Carol A. 94, 155 Stockbridge, Mary A. 94, 146 Stockbridge, Sally B. 26, 53 Hamburgers 194.5 - 6 for 999 1X4 lb 5 1f21b 5 Steak dinners S1 O0 Homemade potato Chips 1041 a bag - 50? a 1b Earl s Burger Bar I02 and Holgate . 3 C . OC We use ground round only I Manhattan Music Co. Sf Ocke 171. 7966 S.E. Foster PR 1-7517 stacking, mr. 16, 148, 151, 152 StormS, Bill 80, 113, lZ0, 167 Stout, 1-1, Dale 95 Stover, Carolyn L. 30, 101, 108, 110 Strand, lim M. 94 Stratton, Ioannine W. 94 Strange, Iohn I.. S3 Stronach, Mark A. 80, 101, 108, 116, 118, 120, 177,189,196 Stroup, Iudy A, 94 Strumpf, Pat A. 53 Sturdivant, Mr, 16 N L Snider, Snider, Snider, Snider, Snider, Snider, Snyder, Dorothy E. 93 Jerry L, 52 Madelane 11. E0 Madelane E. 60 Nancy 1,. 169 Iudy K. 66, 110 Linda K. 93 Solberg, Dave E. 162 Stutzrnan, Sullivan, Sullivan, Summers, Summers, Su mmitt , Geraldine 95 Mrs, 16, 93, 104, 114 Norris D. 53 Greg S. 94, 177 Sharon F, 94 Dick R.53, 102, 162, 163, 169 Suncistrom, Susan 80 Sutherland, Jack D, 180 Soles, Georgene 95 Soley, Judy A. 80, 119, 197 Solomon, Marilyn 80, 157 Somers, Hazel A. 66, 155 Sutton, Ray 82 Suurmeyer, Alice I. 94 Svensson, Irene G, 54, 96, 99, 107, 111, 150, 151, 154, 161, 182 Swan, Miss 14, 104,119 1111 111: 11p1 11:1 A Symbal of sweet memaries Your dass pewelry Manufacturers of the Official Pins For MARSHALL CLUBS KARL J KLEIN INC Jeweler and Engraver 800 Jackson Towers I ' I Monkeys are the funniest people! Tufford, Thomas L. 94 Taylor, Robbres Trme Servrce We Specialize In ubrrcutron, trres, tubes, butterres Free prclrup and delrvery PR 1-6495 9205 S E Holgate Portland 66 Oregon rg lrttle Market X- 8604 S.E. Powell Blvd PR 1-5949 Grocerres, meots, beverages, drugs, ond School Supplres Open II am te I2 30pm wyer Lumber an Pl wood Compan 6637 S.E. 100th Avenue Portland 66, Oregon l I I I o 0 0 0 I Bl O : 0 0 : 0 0 Swanson, Dale O. 94 Swanson, George E. 54, 104 105 U 164, 165 NVSHSOH, I. Richard 67, 104, 105 164, 165, 167 Swart, Iack 67 Swart, Linda D, 94 Swearlngen, Marianne F. 94, 142 Sweeny, Colleen L. 94 Swlbies, Gerald 117 Sylvester, Ferris G, 94, 142, 155 Tab1er,IeffM, 80, 104, 118, Talent, Steven D. 80 Tankersley, Karen 80 Tankersley, R, Ioseph 95 Tangen, Ronald I. 67, 150 Tapfer, Mr, 16 Tate, Iohn C, 94 Tatman, Diana M. 54 Taube, Pat A. 80, 153 Taylor, Alan B. Taylor, Betty I. 80 Taylor, Carol F. 94, 142 Taylor, Dale R. 67 Taylor, Dianne R. 68 Taylor, Donna 94 Taylor, N, Jean 54 Taylor, Margaret R. 54 Paula 67, 107 164,196 They say we come to school to learn! Treadway, Diana S. ' Treadway, Donna L. 81 Treadway, Ianyce 1. 55, 106 Treadway, Wanda 81, 169 Trout, Harry 94 Troxel, lbb Sharon A. 55,102,154, Trzil, Barbara I. Tuck, Gary L. 94 Tucker, Tucker, John Nancie A. 94 Tungate, Marilyn K, 81 Tungate , Vicki Turcol, Tom Turner, Mr. 16 Turner, Mike A. 94, 177 Twedt, Wayne A. 27,67, l15,117, 147, 190 Tyrell, William L, 67, 144, 161, 163 Underwood, Mary B2 Upton, Mona Upton, William 68, 166 Usher, Sharon L, Bl, 110, 157, 162, 163 Taylor, Nancy I. 67 Taylor, Sandra T. 50, 110 Teal, Mary 80, 169 Teeples, Darell D. Terry, Ronald C, 67, 194 Teschner, Iola V. 94 Tester, Ken L. 54,106,l10,118, 147,172,173,174,l98, 199 Teters, Diana K. 94, 146 Thain, Dennis M. Thawley, Robert L. 54, 102, 110, 153, 166 Thime, Diane M. 67, 168 Thomas, Dwaln 155 Thomas, Gary L. 80 Thomas, Karon S. 80,110,156 Thomas, Mike F. 94 Thompson, Jack E. 80, 116 Thompson, Sandra Bl, 143, 155 Thornburg, Gordon D, 94, 177 Thorsen, Caleen A, 27, 94, 161 Thurston, Mr. 16 Tice, Richard M. 54, 102 Tidwell, Mr. 16 Tilton, Rick D. 81 Titus, Fred Ir, NV. 67,115,116 117, 147, 198 Todd, Gary D. 94 Tognotti, Margie S. 67, 181 Tommerup, Linda I. 94 Tomososkl, Louis 81 Tonnesen, Carole L, 54, 104, 105, 14B,150,151,l64,167 Tonnesen, Margaret A. 9, 94, 146, 164, 165 Tonseth, Muriel R, 94, 146, 168 Tovey, Carole 168 Tows, Mark 82 Tracas, Pat A. 67,137,146 Trachsel, Tom A. 81, 169 Traveiso, Robert D, 67 Traverso, Dona R. 26, 55 Traverso, Margaret E, 94 Travis, Jerry W, 94 Treacy, Darrell J. 94 Usinger, K, Norm 55 Usinger, Roger I. 51 Vale, Susan A. 55, 102 Van Alst, Kristine B. 67, 110, 146 Vanderberg, Ianet L, SS, 102, 166 Vanderberg, ReNae 94 Van Dendereh, Eddie W, 81 Van Haur, Miss 16 Van Lanen, B111 C, 95 Van Lanen, Iim E. 196 Van Wormer, Paul A. 67 Vaughn, Dave C. 94 vermnye, lim D, 94 Versheldon Mr. 19 Ver Steegh, Susan, L. 81, 167 Veselik, Bi11H. 94 Viceri, Sandra L. 81 Villeneuve, Iack A. 81 Vogue, Alice 81 Vogue, Gary I. 94 Voit, Miss 16 Volheye, Iay W. 67 Wagner, Kenn I. 55, 104, 105, 164, 165, 167 Wahner, Mrs. 17 Wahl, Jerri F, 94 1,Vah1, Patricia I. 26, 55, 57, 99,141 142 Wakeman, Ann M. 95, 181 Walker, Linda M. 94 Walker, Pat 81, 184 Walker, Verna E. 81 Wall, Ierry L. 81 Wallace, Don P, 67, 69 Wallen, Donna 81, 169 Wallen, IoAnn R. 68 Waltmire, Carole I. 55, 57, 165 Waples, Chuck F. 81,l20,177,l96 Ward, Keith R. 95 Ward, Sharon 81 Wardell, Pamela M. 57, 102, 162 Warner, Anne L. 81, 104, 105, 114, 161, 164, 165 Warnke, Harry E. 67 Warren, Cherie A. 67 Warren, Iudy L. 67 Warren, Nancy L, 55 Warren, Thomas R, 81, 180 Warren, Tom 96, 117 Wassell, Steve, R, 81, 104,105, 164 Wasterlain, Linda I. 67 Waterman, Ron 117 Watkins, Ben H. 82 Watson, Garry G, 94 Watson, Greg 94 Weaver, Catherine E. 81, 142 Weaver, Gene 82 Webb, Katheryn Weber, Dave H. 81 Weber, Gerald R. 81 Weber, Janet M. 81 Webster, Gary L. 67 Wecker. Gary G. 67 Wecker, Larry A. 68 5116 S E 92nd One block north of Foster 169 Wegner. Sandra L, Bl, 114, 162, l63,1 Wilson, Iim 95 Wilson, Iudlth L, Bl, 110, 145, Wilson, Larry 56 Wilson, Lola L. B1 Wilson, Rodney PZ 56 Wilson, Sheryl I. Bl, 104, 164 Wilson, Tim C. 81 Winter, Mrs. 14, 16, 145 Windham, Sharon E. 81, 169 Wlsecup, Iudlth A. 82 , Wlsecup, Pat C, 56, 156 Wiseman, Don W. Wiseman Kathy A. BZ Wiseman Ken A. 82 Witt, Stan I. 68,117,155 Welhmann, Linda L. 94, 146 Weintz, Ierry W. 94 Welssert, Pamela L. 27, 81, 110 Wellin, Iohn B2, 104, 164 Wellman, Paulette 104, 166, 167 Welty, Thedra L. 81 Wittkop, Dave P. 68, 117, 196 Wold, Danny R. B2 Wolf, Iames G. 95 Wolff, Paul A. 95 Wolters, Marc A. 82, 104, 105, 164, Wenger, Linda I. 56, 157 Wennberg, Pat I. 67, 102, 166 West, Ier1leen 94 West, Mr, 16,115 West , Patrlcla Westcott, Greg 165 L. 81 P, 26, 27, 94, 164, 165, 167 Woltring, Ginger L. 26, 27, 68, 157 Wood, Carol A. 95, 143 Wood, Diana 168 Wood, Mike L. 56 Wood, Sandra I. 82, 110 Wood , Sharon A. 27,95,146,155 Wood. Susan L. 95 Holmank DRIVE OUT AND SAVE on 92nd. PR 4-8886 Open Mon and Fri Till 9 p m Convement Purklng One of Portland's largest home furnishers for fine furniture and carpet Wetteland, Willard O. 94. 200 Wharff, Cheryl 95 Wharff, Frances E. 81 Woodford, Gail L, 82, 104, 167 Woodmlre, Christine 181 Woodruff, Chuck 95 Wheeler, Marilyn A. 9, 94, 160, 161 vlnnpple, Sheryl L, 81,l04,11U,146, 164 White, Karen M, 94, 146 White. Mike A. 56, 180 White. Mrs. 19 White, Terry R, 67, 117, 172. 173 White, William A. 95 Whitehead , All adlne K. 56 Wickerham, Dave A, Bl, 113, 120 Widmer, Kristen A. Wiedeman, Ianet K. Wiedeman. Ianlce R. 95,146 67,142,155 Wiedrich. Al C. 95, 169 Wiedrich, Ardella Wrightmon, Richard Wilcox. Linda L. Wiley, Mrs. 16 Wilkerson, Dennis 162. 163, 190 William, Michael Williams, Bryan L. 95 Williams . Dav id L. 95 Williams, Diana R. 56, 144 Williams . Gary E, 95 Williams, Ianet K. 86 B1 Williams. Ieannine L. 9, 56, 110, 143 Williams. Iudy R. 81, 169 Williams, Linda E. Bl, 114 Williams. Nancy I. 95, 143 Williams. Ronald 95 Williams, Ronald 95 Williamson, Irene L. 81 Willmore, Greg E. B1,1l4,l16, 118. 189, 196 Wills , Harold W. 67 Wilson, Mr. 16, 169 Wilson, David L. 67 Wilson, David L. 95 Wilson, Greg A. 95 67,142,155 1 10 Woods Woods Woods Woodruff, Greg I. 95 Woodruff, Linda 1,' 92, 100, 103, , 124, 184 Diana M. 95 Marcia L, 82. 169 Westley E. 95 Woodward, George V. 23. 70, 82, 114, 116, 115, 189, 200 Woody, Ioa nne M . 52,103,166 Worden. Kay L. 27, 95, 146 Worden. Rod F. 95 Wortendyke, Ian S. 95 Worthington, Donald M Worthington, Gary 68 Wratten, Edward I. 95, 177. 196 Wright, Ierry 82 Wright, Ronald Wrlsley, Ierry 95 Wrigley, Mary R. 68, 119, 157, 197 Wulf, Mrs. 16 Wyant, Mary A. 95 Wyatt , Ianet K. 56 Wynant, Melodle A, 95, 146 Yarbrough, Iudlth 63, 169 Yeager. George 95, 177, 196 Yeamans, lean 82, 114 York, Patty 95, 168. 181 Young, Diana 95, 143 YUUVKJI Kaihll 68, 117, 146, 166, 168 Young, Robert 52,115,116 Zabel, Iudy 82 Zadan, Zlenna 95 Zaikoski, B, Ioan 27, 82, 143, 146, 153 Zalkoskl, Ianls 150, 151, 157 Ziegler, Kenneth 95 Zwahlen, Mrs, 17, 18, ADDITIONAL SENIOR INF ORMATION Sylvia Bowen Galloway shoots a high one. May Pete Court, S. B. Vice- pres Workshopfliugenel,Outstanding Frosh Gir1CF,l , Delegate to Youth Comm. , Safety Sq . Head - College. Marilee Dudgeon Reg, Rep. , S, C. Parlimentarian, S, B, V. Pres., Lex 1Act. Editorl , Graduation Comm. COO- Chrm.1 , A, M, G, CMadl , Outstanding Ir. Girl, Honor Roll - College . Bonnie Gilstrap Perfect Attendance, Science Fair Honors CFD , Foreign Language Contestant CFD , Lex Staff, Reg. Rep. QF 61 Marl , A. G. S. Rep. CFI , Career Conference Rep. , and Chrm. CP 8. Marl, S. Sec. , Lib. Helper, Class and S.B. Comm. , College. RAAB S AUTO REPAIR Phone PR 4-0514 SE 85th :Sf Division 24 FLA VORS 1032 s.E. Holgate Experl Tune-Up 8. Repair Work Kathy I-lysmith Graduation Comm., Dance St Tea Comm, , Dad- Daughter Banquet Chrm. - University of Portland. David Losk Reg. Rep. , Honor Roll, Outstand- ing Ir. Boy - College. Penny Paulsen Delegate to Eugene 5, Seattle Iournalism Conferences, Perfect Atter1d.1411, Guide for Open House, Pep Constitution Comm., Winner Pancake Breakfast Ticket Sales, On P.T.A. panel, Dad-Daughter Pub- licity Chrm. , Home-ec Style Show model - Oregon State University. 4 , Mr, Stocking gives helpful advice to the ed1tors,..with understand, patience, and an encouraoing smile, A Note of Apprecmrtlon The most indispensible ingredient for producing a good yearbook is a sponsor, especially one like Mr. Stocking, Marshall's iournalism teacher, Everyday he must prepare and teach several English and journalism classes, Then, in addition to all of his regular work, he must help the Lex and Verdict staffs put out their proJects. Mr. Stocktnq often spent much time after school, in the evening, on weekends, and even during Spring Vaca- tion at Marshall working with the Lex staff. He was always distinguished by a cheerful smile and an equally cheerful disposition, Cross words were practically unknown to him and his com- plete confidence in the students working with him made us like him and respect him. This little note is just to say that we appreciate deeply the time and effort which he has expended in giving Marshall its first yearbook. . l if0?fV lf? 29822 Q2 55 'Q is LQ J 225525 gf Egiiieiiilif I geo I g xiii F QF 2 P 71 6 ' S Qi N . ka , ff. X Cf 'E Qi! ,I if , Q ff 'I fi, X' EFS 42 ii, WW ev vi 7, g. xl , Q mb ,Xp 5, 5 Xa, X4 VY SJ' 1 ' M9 A K X 3- A mg- 11 I, Ng?- V 'XA Vx YY Jffff Q? Q' Ti- L- ii. f K, X' Q ig Q Q Rf, P0 if 5 if xi-if ff .Jf,x fb NY M m nw -EFL Q, Q., Rf' Xgi 'X ' W X fw'fvA QQ 2 6 HQ qw ,V f :QR ,E L+ .gJ KX 21 QQ, my ,fi AON- I 'FK fi C gl-FR N Wil? gf-iii xi 4,4 lx' fxm fmyi 1 V Q wx www W wx Ex Qi Qi CF xii XE fm X ld, N MQ Q ' FR T 2'-Wfxxf nike M M W mf CQ Tix. T, MT f fi N51 A ANN QS is Xf ki HO XM M 'ff ff Q X fx fa 1- . A f F K l E. X' K wif.. -' 'Kr M f Nfgf hglsfj nj X , X .LN QS -- X fx X , , , M ff TF4-532 X ,N 'PK' NJ K ,-N X xb 5 ri?-Li wax? K' :bg 2 f I qflv X . N X192 PX xx ' X' fx 'V -EX KX X4 , FN NV fx.-.sg 45: :. 6 Nw ' K A A A I R ix I M1 .X 17 X f Q vi JC? 'M Sd 5' Tx 5f'H -, Q TN Tx -A 1 ' Kiwi Wm Z Z


Suggestions in the John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) collection:

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 168

1962, pg 168

John Marshall High School - Lex Yearbook (Portland, OR) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 137

1962, pg 137


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