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

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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.

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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

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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?