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

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ase enera a em s o own arsha 'unior o Roac arries e a or irs own. S4166 S iric Sims f P l l Senators Receive mdJ'O!l!C8, l 0' The final game of the season lfor the M-Men was played against the Madison Senators on Friday, December 6. The game was played on Madison's field, which was engulfed with fog and everlasting? spirit. Even though the Marshall team put forth much effort to please the enthulsiastic crowd, they were unable to rise above the fog. Madison upset the favored Minutemen by a score of 20-2. Marshall senior Ken Sato broke up a scoreless game when he tackled John Shafer of Madison in the end zone for a two point safety which brought the temporary lead to 2-O. Three dis- appointing Madison touchdowns in the dying seconds of the game ended the final battle for the M-Men in defeat. Tlie final score was Madison, 20 and Marshall, 2. This was the only game which the Minutemen lost to a team which placed lower than Marshall in P,I,L, competition. ahl ictorio us wr Sefzlf, I8'6 On Friday, October 9, the Marshall foot- ball squad up-ended favored Iefferson to take the P.I.L, lead. A fine Marshall defense play- ed a big role in the victory. All told, the M- Men intercepted six Ieff passes, several choked the Democrat touchdown tries. Marshall runners were given plenty of clearance as they struck for three first half touchdowns. Midway through the first period Ierry Kelly, senior, stormed across for Marsha1l's first score. A few plays after the first touchdown, Bob Roach, junior, scored from six yards out to give Mar- shall a 12-0 lead. Ieff came back in the sec- ond half to score their only touchdown of the game. Senior Bob Kelley wrapped up the night's scoring when he plunged four yards, making the final score Marshall 18 - Jefferson 6. mighty Touchdown and victory!

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'Clam Agmgizing Defeat,,, The Marshall - Jefferson game proved to be a major victory for the Minuteman. touchdown of the Seasgnl and fOr Gwcracs Deciver SIS? 2055, On October 17 Grant destroyed Marshall's undefeated record. It took the Generals three quarters to wear down Marshall's resistence. Once that was accomplished, they quickly roll- ed over Marshall to a 26-12 triumph. Defense arranged Marshall's opening score in the dying seconds of the first half. Senior Neil Melvin spearheaded arush at Grant's Steve Renned and blocked his punt from the 31 yard line. Senior Bob Kelley scooped up 'crows inn, 25-7 On Friday, October 23, the Marshall foot- ball squad battled the Trojans on the Wilson field. Marshall jumped to a 7-O lead on a sec- ond quarter touchdown march, arranged by a pass interference penalty against Wilson. The Trojans quickly recovered with a touchdown of their own. Marshall led at the half by a slim 7-6 score. Late in the third quarter the Trojans again fired across the score line to gain a 13-7 lead. The M-Men unveiled a shotgun attack as they drove, in vain, for the fourth quarter equalizer. Bob Kelley, senior, the trig- german, guided the M-Men from their own 34 yard line to the Wilson 10 before the drive stalled. On fourth and three a charging Wilson line put the pressure on Kelley and his side- line pass was intercepted. This broke the back of Marshall's resistance, and Wilson went ahead to win the game 25-7. 72 a Marshall triumph, 21-6 2642 the loose ball and ran it 12 yards for the score to givex Marshall the jump. Grant's defense twice stopped the M-Men inside Marshall's own five yard line, threatening to blow the lid off the contest. In the third quarter junior Bob Roach and senior Bob Kelley covered a punt and in three plays went over for the score. Kelley engineered the final run. The fourth quarter ignited Grant's string of successful touchdown runs. Coach Everett gives apep talk to the team concerning the tactics of g d football te m'men Taclwe '-Cebow On Halloween day the Roosevelt football squad engaged the Minutemen Roosevelt drew first blood, but Marshall senior Bob Kelley engineered three counterpunches that put the Teddies up for the count in the P,l, L, matinee. Roosevelt s first quarter touchdown gave them a short lived lead. Kelley started the M Men on their path to victory with several timely passes to senior Iim Rehberg and junior Prank Savage as Marshall measured Roosevelt for the knockdown A pass from Kelley to senior Barry Moore provided it early in the second quarter jim Rehberg senior, kicked the extra point and Marshall was ahead to stay Moore padded the total again in the second quarter when he made a diving end zone catch of Kelley's 21 yard pitch The final touchdown for the M-Men came when the Teds gambled with a fake punt from their own three yard line. Marshall took over on downs. Kelley quickly capitalized on the opening He carried the ball through the Teddy lines for his 12th

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L. to R. - Row 1: Roger Page, Mike Manthey, Pat Gefre. Randy Markshausen. Phil Nelson. Steve Stocker. Larry Ness and Bill Muehlheim. Row 2: Stan Kiyokawa, Dean Anderson, Steve Rouse, Tim Downing, Mike Churchill, Lonn Sweeney, Gary Sato and Terry Schindler. Row 3: Steve Wilson, Mike Bilyeu, Phil Anderson, Dan Connors, Dan Turpin, Dan Colvin, Jess Maricle and John Collinsworth. L. to R. -Row 1: Brian Anderson, Bob Lundgren, Rex Philips, Doug Arthur, Charles Corsen and Larry Walther. Row 2: Bob Carroll, Newt Merrell, Jack Coryell , Harold Middleton, Don Stewart, Dennis Dye. Mike Carr and Bob Allen. Row 3: Dan Curran, Ron Accuardi, Larry Emory, Jim Campbell, Doug Graven, Mike Swygart, JSYTY Crum and WHYHS Wellin- J, V, 12195 V yr par fros ,Receiv J for Varsity- g 7fPWfc'9C'2 Marshall's junior varsity football team was unable to compile an impressive accumulation of victories during the 1964 season. They were defeated in all but one of their seven games. The single victory was over Benson. Even though their record seems to be poor, the players put a great deal of effort into the games and gained valuable experience in preparing for next year's varsity team. This years freshman football team suffered the fate that often comes to a young team. They were unable to win any of their games. Their record is not important: however, for the purpose of a freshman team is to establish team spirit among the youngest athletes in the school and to give them the opportunity to develop the experience which is a necessity to a good future team. This year the freshmen gridders succeeded in these goals.