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

Page 145 text:

An orientation program was presented by the executive cabinet for the class of 68 on August 31. The freshmen went to an assembly, toured the school, met in mock classes, and, viewed skits in the auditorium. Registration and pictures for the Lex were also completed. On orientation day freshmen learn about the various classes they will be taking A196 Scllootl. Mr. Thorton, a research psychologist, reports the results of a student survey held at Marshall in the spring of 1964 to the large group meeting. cussicn. Janice Riley listens attentively to a small group dis- 5:?a!P6QN'E' , Phil Anderson-10 Sharon Anderson-9 Approximately 200 students attended the workshop held at Marshall on August 27. Dr. L.E. Winter, Assistant Superintendent of the Portland Public Schools delivered the keynote speech on the advantages of flexible scheduling. Mr. Thorton, research psy- chologist, reported on the survey he conducted at Marshall last year. He stressed the use of in- dependent study time. After hearing the speakers, the students broke up into small discussion groups. Each group was presented with a different question to discuss. At the end of the allotted time, re- freshments were served and students met together in the gym to hear the re- sults of the discussions. l it -'Viv ,V W L if rf- s wf. f it-grip S'i5f'ff'i , ,.,. bii tti, f. 'f it -. gas y 2 f . ,te it wt 'it em. -t Roberta Bob Diane Ando-10 Anholt-10 Ankeney-l0 Candy Alderton-11 r nr., rt W we J 95 ja its K ' r . if I 5' ,lb Bob Alfa no-10 Iohn Allen - ll Rob Allen-10 Vangie Ameele-10 Cindy Anderson-10 lim Antons-ll 2-,se :gn-j iffg firf -'M f baggage ' he 5Tfg?'K5 Bill Alexa nder- ll 25 1 --sg-s . H ..,. - , Q gawk, A-' arg ..,., A .:,,4. .vi .2 . Iudith Allan - ll Marie Allen-10 .Q Mr Robert Amen-9 Ronald Amy-9 -4 - Dean Anderson-10 Mieke Appel-ll Alexa nder-10 - .tif X 3 ff It R , fe g, L,..i-.. ,,.,,. +A. , wuz.. .,,. , .pg t if et-'4 'eh 5 Y' gf f -4 f f V, f J. ,,,,. lille Altermatt-10 Brian Anders on-9 Eric Anderson-ll Linda Applebee-10 , 141

Page 144 text:

QM 1 E 2. 1 ii 'H .e 5 'Q 1 was E , AA Q , v V- 1' mi QQ ' 5 gl E 3536 5 iiafii fgf 15 1 YEMW wwf Q, ' 1 W Mmm gf 1 ' Eb, , 33 149' , i 9 4 wif SM ' Q Wig A x SQQQQ f ' 2 A iwfa Q.. , 2 '5 .i . is ,J vii 5 fi x S E 3 5 di gg Eifewi 5 1 X

Page 146 text:

Various flssemgcies Wore H'e5enw5,,, A darkened gym with a spot- light on Bonny Iordan, crystal ball gazer, provided the settinc for the first pep assembly of th year. The highlight of the assem occured when a huge cardboard football slowly walked across the floor. Bursting out of the football, the fall varsity rally gave the student body their fir look at their new outfits. The first competition yell the year was held in which seniors and freshmen won. Don and the Goodtimes let the good times roll at the United Marshall Men 142 Fall Varsity Rally bursts outloi a cardboard football, revealing their new uniforms. Quarter and half dollar watch Mr. Miserly Mesirow bury his money, Another tradition was started as reg. reps. were sworn in on citizenship day. As a result of the com- bination U. G. N. Pepassembly, the class of '68 held a sale to raise money for the U. G. N. drive. A contest was held be- tween the four classes to see which one could raise the most money! Money collected from the Freshman Through Senior Classes respectively reads:S3O.l6, S3l.70, 330.12 and S40. 45. In order to promote inter- est in student government and create a deeper feeling of responsibility the reg. reps. were installed inan a ssembly This was another first for Marshall in establishing its traditions.