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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

1981 LEX JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL I 3905 SE 91ST AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON 97266 VOL. 20 ENROLLMENT 1100 TABLE OF CONTENTS ON THE ROAD TO . . MARSHALL - Student Life - 2 EX CI TEMEN T - Activities - 18 INVOLVEMENT - Clubs - 36 LEARNING - Academics - 58 ' I ATTITUDES A - Survey - 80 GRADUATION - Seniors - 92 0 INDI VIDUALI TY - Portraits - 112 ASSISTANCE - Faculty - 127 COMPETITION K - Sports - 134 OPPORTUNITIES 1' 'A - Advertising - 170 THE FUTURE Conclusion - 186 Ctuibing .-........... QQ 4714 FRIENDLINESS CHARACTERIZES many members of the Marshall fac- ulty. Showing her affection for Freshman Resource Center Aide Barbara Peyton is Activities Director Cathy Schar. SHAVING a balloon at an assembly is Junior Sondra Lund while Keith Smith tentatively holds the balloon. DEEP CONCENTRATION is shown on the face of photographer Chris Scott. The Photo Staff covers various activities in order to capture Mar- shall's style throughout the year. lf' .X X1 , n FO 2 , W?2'T. ?': Aga N4 fy 'F:'l'Na 3 - with .style Introduction ' 3 s W, QQ? -lffil . ' 315557125 .fi ' K if f 5 1 -' I 1- ., .. ,15,n.::iQ M ,. X W QQ. , ,, - ,Q-if zflfflkiifw ', ir: 5' iz:-443 , ' it I. i f' wry, - En-ef' V, V XL f f. 14. ,, 7. 4,1 ,gy , ' ev, . W 'Pix i - 1. -fe-vw. g .' V V x V ....-- ' ...f-..--.--v' .- , . , I, A . ., , . -, ..v:p:-f:::-17:23-1:- ',J..--f H . -w4f:-.A- ,A::..,,l-5... --A.: 3:-,Y -Y ...f 1.1 -v-31...-' --' -,,.' '---' -1 -r: :T -ff,-.... --:- -,,.:'::...-'-- W. W7 3-ff ..:'.,.., . ,...l .1 ff, . M... ,.x - ...- xv, QW -:S-'ISF -.won-' ,J HE' 3 1 1 I I n 3 E f 21 an-f y xxwv' ' .,. Je- ,, '- Ek ..- .- .,.. ax' 1- KX ,Q I' r . 5 ei K - Egg ..., v SI pm l T I 1 xg - iw , N. ,po -- , QQ , wi, :ff- Q X11 vi. I 1 , N U 11' Q , Ji .F I fri'-was I 8 ' Introduction f in qw 2-EW 9 Wi' l' wi Q' Q11 Q, 1 l I 5 l sill 5 , 3? A ' ,V . is l Q U 1 if l ,- si-M, 'l-iig 4, Q f ,,. w in ,,... ll , . ved I wg, -my-vain .,.,.-as Cruising n From the moment cruising emerged in the early fifties, the popular craze drove itself right into the eightiesand into the hearts of teenagers. It remained alive and well on favorite boulevards across the coun- try and Portland was no exception. On a weekend night, cruisers wasted no time join- ing the local caravan down the hottest strip in town, 82nd Avenue. Cruisers drove many cars from the era that brought us cruising as well as a number of souped-up, cherried-out, and freshly- waxed autos from every conceivable year and make. Whether the vehicle had cragars, moons, spokes, or plain hub caps, t-bar, roll bar, or Hn, from midnight blue to candied apple red, its fog .lights hadn't served a worthwhile purpose until switched on for a clip down the strip. I Cruising enabled those who participated to mingle with their friends as well as make new ones, breathe the night air, and most importantly, to show off that hard earned prize - their car. Many' Marshall. students took to this relaxed entertainment with their own perfected machines. While com- plaining businesses and the police who con- stantly patrolled the 82nd area tried to dis- courage the weekly ritual, the art of cruis- ing remained, irrepressible, Hxed on a slow and easy course. - A Although cruising was in fact riding up and down a street during- the late night hours, cruising was ,also a frame of mind, an attitude, a style. Cruising meant to move quickly, easily, and smoothly over a prob- lem much like some students' .ability to cruise through 'Hnal exams. Or cruising was a relaxed, slow, easy-going attitude tak- en on by those who wished to drive the hassles and complications right out of their lives. Whatever the meaning, cruising em- bodied the spirit of youth, of freedom, of breezing by obstacles. It was alive and mov- ing and it represented 'a part of all of our lives. 'i I - . Introduction ' 9 -mx ,-rf nr -Q. wwf Q 15-fl ,, if A '31 ff 4. qi? W DURING A SKIT in the yearbook assembly, Senior Tim Long and Junior Kim Kaady portray Todd and Lisa, the nerds from 'Saturday Night Live . .b I W' CLASS COMPETITIONS make up the majority of pep assemblies. Juniors Jean Inglis, Dave Floyd, Tina Rector, and Tim Knapp participate in a spoon pass labovel and Juniors Todd Kraner and Dayni Miller trade lifesavers frightl. ftuising 12 ' Introduction gm .f-q,Mkk if A 23 nazi Q 'wk ...qv- X Eg 2 i maj GIVING A HAND to Student Body. President Mar- ylin Sullivan is Activities Director Cathy Schar, Ms. Schar advises Executive Cabinet and helps the stu- AV ' dent government run smoothly. PUZZLED OVER a drafting sketch is Mike Warmoth while Earl Balzer ' offers his advice. ln addition to Drafting, Mr. Balzer also teaches Archi- tectural Design. HUMANITIES, a required course for all freshmen, teaches a combina- tion of English and Social Studies. Here Freshman Vitoria LaCourse seeks assistance from instructor Terry Johnson. ftaisin. 14 0 Introduction 'N 1 ' 'Q as:- gf Q ,,,. fr 4 4, Q 1 1 Everyone needs help now and then and Marshall students are no exception. With help and guidance from those around us we are able to com- plete our high school journey with ease. USING THE CARD CATALOGUE in the library are Senior Mary Lou Klippstein and Junior Ron Herman. Marshalls library provides valuable information for students researching topics. THE BOOKROOM issues books and collects fines for lost books and damaged property, Paying his dept to Gloria Yerkes is Senior Tim Long. ' ' -5 1, 'V wi lr. guidance Introduction ' 1,5 1. Tikifiikbs I. . 5 S X SEQ W X X X W M , 5 ' ' 2T1!?F'ri':':II i gh -- A K ,, f m..,..1N .A.. ..., , mm.. v, ,. 1 1 Every school has its own unique personality. At Marshall, individuality and freedom are il- lustrated by the open and friend- ly atmosphere. Students do their own thing, creating a Marshall style. INTENT ON TI-IE ACTION on the field, varsityigridders Ken Shaddy, Ta Yen Lee and others concentrate on the game ioppositel. SINGING TELEGRAMS exemplified Marshall spirit in 1981. Mark Murahashi and Tim Long sang for the senior class treasury and here they embarrass science teacher .John Hughes. . DETERMINATION AND ANXIETY show through on Yukling Leung's face as she watches a tense moment of M-Men football. ASSEMBLIES HIGHLIGHT the week for many students. Here, Sen' ior Russell Wendt dresses up like a zeek for a dating game skit. 1 Introduction 0 17 On the road to Qmmm f- A ' .M ' I ' wg. f ff Yukling Leung, Scott McNeil I 4 18 ' Excitement JoAnn Watson, Stacey Huston f hw MHS assembly crowd Russ Wendt, Chris Schloe GXCITGMGHT Excitement ' 19 SHOWING DETERMINATION in the candy cane passing contest during the Christmas week assembly are Seniors Scott Bailey and Lyn Moss. THE FRESHMAN CROWD shows enthusiasm and competitive spirit by participating in a class yell led by the JV Football rally. STRIKING A POSE for the camera is Freshman Rally member Patty Page. RICHIE BELLEQUE flexes his freshman power while Michelle Bruner and Tony Tibbetts anticipate their chance to get involved. IMITATING the Marshall 'jocks' in a skit is Varsity Basketball Rally Member Tina Rector. FA Assernbl ies serve severol pu rposes It made me feel good to see Marshall's stu- dent body getting involved in our assemblies, and showing some enthusiasm, remarked Var- sity Basketball Rally member Kim Ruitenbeek. Responsibility, preparation, and imagination were all essential in achieving a successful as- sembly and maintaining utmost involvement from the student body. Many groups and organizations put on assem- blies to encourage student interest in their activi- ties. The rallies sponsored the majority to pro- mote school spirit and demonstrate support for their teams. 'iAssemblies serve a good purpose but we need more teachers to sit with the students and use some authority with themf' commented Ex- ecutive Cabinet Member Tim Long. Executive Cabinet's goal was to encourage students to run for an office. Highlighting the Lex Staff's assem- bly was a slideshow of student life. The purpose of their assembly was to boost sales of the year- book. Special sports assemblies were held to congratulate outstanding teams such as Girls' Volleyball, Boys' Basketball, and Girls' Basket- ball on their successful seasons. SCIENCE TEACHER John Hughes gets the spirit by assisting in assembly fun. Teachers often were included in activities to show their other side. Assemblies 0 21 GROOVING TO THE TUNES are Juniors Mike Redmond and Cheryl Clark. SITTING THIS ONE OUT are several exhaust- ed Marshall students. AFTER DANCING up a storm Sophomores Don Brunette and Tina Johnson take a break. PRINCESS SUSIE MCGILL and her escort Ray Byzewski hold each other close as they dance the night away at the Homecoming dance. EMBRACING to the slow beat of the music are Juniors Kris Tibbetts and Kenny Burns. fl! is -- zz J nw 5 0 Dances Donces provide fun for student body High school dances are a part of teenage life. They are easy fund raisers and prove fun for the whole student body, exclaimed Senior Class Vice President JoAnn Watson. The first dance of the year was Homecoming. All week long several fun games were played leading up to the weekend activities. A traditional Friday night dance was held, and there the Homecom- ing court was presented and Queen Marylin Sul- livan crowned. Karyl Wing, senior activities chairperson stated, The dance proved very successful and promoted spirit for the next day's eventful schedule. Marshall's next dance was the annual Christ- mas Formal sponsored by Girls' League. The theme was Moonlight and Mistletoe. Filled with crepe paper and balloons, and also decorated with stars giving it a winter time evening effect, the cafeteria was dressed up to its fullest. The turnout was low, b'ut the atmosphere was close and romantic, observed Sophomore Kim Jeli. Not all dances were as formal as the Christ- mas dance. For instance the Bop Till You Drop function that was sponsored by both Freshman and Senior classes, was a more informal affair, giving students a chance to let loose and have fun. Here the clothing consisted of casual attire, ranging from comfortable Levis to the latest in designer jeans. lt doesn't really matter what you wear, as long as you go out and have a good time dancing, explained Senior Winky McGilliv- ray. JOAN HILSENTEGER and her out-of-school date boogie to the beat, Many Marshall students bring their non-Mar- shall dates to the dances. Dances 0 23 HOMECOMING QUEEN Marylin Sullivan and her escort Floyd Powers make their way up to the plat- form at the Homecoming dance. Marylin was also chosen as Girl Of the Month for Spirit. HOMECOMING COURT: Jenny Chavis, Stacey Huston, Karyl Wing, Susie McGill, Yukling Leung, and Theresa Plechinger. THE PRE-GAME ACTIVITIES provided many different competitions for students to take part in. fLeftl Juniors Laura Alldritt, Lyn Thompson, Terri Voos, and Susan Norton participate in a cottonball tossg fMiddlel rally members Kristie Jones and Cindy Bachman help in a football throwing contestg fRightl Sophomores Stacy Oja and Mia Flood concentrate on the cottonball toss. l N 24 ' Homecoming Nth Ivan Hum Homecoming. . . festive, fun otmosphere After a long summer vacation, school activi- ties finally got rolling with the fun and tradition of the 19th annual Homecoming Week. The announcement of the seven court mem- bers caused many students to anticipate their appearance in the spirited Homecoming assem- bly, held Friday, October 17. Seniors Jenny Chavis, Stacey Huston, Yukling Leung, Susie McGill, Theresa Plechinger, Marylin Sullivan, and Karyl Wing were introduced amidst loud cheers of support from the student body. I was shocked and honored to be chosen as Queen from such an excellent court! Queen Marylin exclaimed, after being crowned at the dance that night by Deanna Bailey, Homecoming Queen of '79. Over 70 students arrived at Marshall bright and early Saturday morning to participate in the team-oriented pre-game activities. An original modification was introduced this year, the events were called Decathalon Olympics and featured eight competitions between classes, each of which were represented by ten team members. The Seniors gained a narrow victory over the second place Juniors, the Sophomores finished up third, and the Freshmen claimed fourth place. lt was a lot of fun, and the Juniors did a great job! declared Susan Norton, a member of the Junior team. At times, close and exciting football games are more rewarding than winning without the effort. This proved to be the case in Marshall's Home- coming game against the highly ranked Madison Senators. The Senators, in the final moments of a triple overtime, scored a touchdown, and nar- rowly defeated the determined M-Men by a score of 20-17. We worked hard throughout the entire game and l feel we deserved to win, stated Senior Co-Captain Rich Fayette. It was just unlucky for us that the outcome was decided by the last play of the gamef, CONCENTRATION enables Senior Matthew Moody to knock the ping-pong bali off of the coke bottle, scoring another point for the Senior team. KICKING-OFF at the Homecoming football game is quar- terback Ken Shaddy. The M-Men lost to Madison with a score of 20417. X Homecoming ' 25 RULING over the Christmas festivities are Senior Patti Nielsen and Freshman Art Sanchez. King Art and Queen Patti were crowned at the Formal on Thursday, December 19th. CHRISTMAS COURT: Seniors Tim Long and Patti Nielseng Juniors Greg Byzewski and Kristie Jonesg Sophomores Don Brunette and Tina Johnsong Fresh- men Art Sanchez and Patty Page. A VARIETY OF DOOR decorations could be seen during Christmas Week. Here, Santa, the children of the world, and Snoopy and Woodstock wish you a Merry Christmas. 51 gi is 1 H A .5 is ti S , 'ff ,.x, 5 A Hs egg. Qsssfw Q i 1 A ,, if , ' A ,,,. ,aff ii l J 5 1 t Mfm.f:::, ,,.,, :WRT A :iff 26 0 Chnstmas Week M 5 a if 'S F 9 3 - if . - fvifeafasisvt.-f ,-i--- ff, e z? Q. Q -wiswssz-11, Q i gk A F s 's'is't i 5' F s ..k5k.sww:.s,,.s..., ,.,,i.:,,..t,,. ,wc ssss A Q f tlss X1 Qlx ss so tx v .-wrap--' ' iiiiefw Decoroted cloors convey holidoy spirit A record breaking participation of reg rooms in MarshalI's annual door decorating contest set the pace for a highly spirited Christmas Week. Awards were given based on five categories, and the 46 doors were evaluated on that basis. The winners were: Most Original-Mr. Coady's reg with the Singing Christmas Tree, Most Detail-Mr. Hune's reg with Mr. Bill's House, Best Holiday Theme-Mr. Jones' reg with Night Before Christ- mas, and Most Humorous-Mrs. Peters' reg with Santa sleighing over Mt. St. Helens. Best Overall was awarded to Mrs. Martens' reg, featuring The Children of the World. We were really excited about the amount of effort that was put forth to make the door deco- rating competition so successful, stated Activi- ties Director Cathy Schar. Highlighting the Christmas assembly, held on Thursday, Dec. 19th, was the presentation of the court. Members included Seniors Patti Niel- sen and Tim Long, Juniors Kristie Jones and Greg Byzewski, Sophomores Tina Johnson and Don Brunette, and Freshmen Patty Page and Art Sanchez. Queen Patti Nielsen and King Art Sanchez were crowned later that night at the annual Christmas Formal. Although the atten- dance was moderate, it was successful and fun for those who did go. The holiday spirit was evident and abundant. '4Due to the set up, the atmosphere was right and I had a great time! commented Junior Heidi Strong. JUNIORS Kristie Jones and Greg Byzewski, amidst cheers from their fellow classmates, walk proudly to the platform during their introduction at the Christmas assembly. DURING THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Seniors Joan Hilsenteger and Brian McCormick participate in a candy cane pass. Christmas Week 0 27 DON'T WORRY is the message relayed by Kolen- hov lJon Maynardl as fireworks begin exploding in the basement. THIS JOINT IS JUMPIN' sings Dawn Alcorn in one ofthe two all-student cast production numbers in The Magic of Broadway , MILLING AROUND backstage before the variety show are members of the cast and crew. CINDY HARMON, as Lucy, teaches younger brother Linus lJon Carlislel about life as Charlie Brown lTom Yatesl watches in bewilderment, WORRYING about her husband, Penny Sycamore lSusan Johnstonel, watches anxiously. 'Y' 28 ' Plays ,S . 4 . f N Q31 4 W YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Penny Sycamore Essie Carmichael Rheba ...,, Paul Sycamore A Mr. DePinna . . Ed Carmichael , Donald ..., Martin Vanderhof Alice Sycamore Mr. Henderson . Tony Kirby . . Boris Kolenhov Miss Wellington Mr. Kirby A A . Mrs. Kirby . . FBI Agent . . FBI Agent . A . Grand Duchess Cabbie .,., SusanJohnstone . i..,... Patti Diamond Tracie Watterberg A , . . . Jerry Vawter . . . . . Oliver Hall . . . . Randy Sheets A ,,r. David Spencer . . .... Steve Strouts . , . . Stacey Huston A A A Jason Smyers . . . Tom Yates . . . Jon Maynard . . . Grace Milner . . . Brian Charloe . . , . Pat Sprinkel , A A A Trent Himes ButchHall . . . Zaxaro Kokkoris ,, .......TonyClark THE MAGIC OF BROADWAY Dawn Alcorn, Scott Bailey, Jon Carlisle, Patti Diamond, Margi Gould, Cindy Harmon, Julie Hinshaw, Susan John- stone, Jon Maynard, Lynda More, Randy Sheets, Karen Smith, Steve Strouts, Jerry Vawter, Tom Yates. Poll. winter shows offer comedy, music All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players, wrote Shakespeare. On Marshall's stage, Marshallls players present- ed a 1930's comedy, You Can't Take It With You and a variety show of Broadway hits enti- tled The Magic Of Broadway. Fireworks, xylophones, snakes, ballet, and blintzes were only a part of the zany antics of the characters in Marshall's fall production You Can't Take It With You. Since first opening on Broadway in 1936, the play,s appeal has made it one of the most widely performed by high schools. According to Vi Watson, director, I wanted to do an old American comedy, and You Can't Take It With You is a classic. The play revolves around the love affair be- tween Alice, granddaughter of Martin Vander- hof, patriarch of a family of eccentrics, and Tony, son of a socially prominent, conservative family, the Kirbys. The conflict between the fam- ilies makes up the play. Some of the best of Broadway musicals were performed on Marshall's stage during the Winter show, The Magic Of Broadway. The cast combined both past Thespians and present stu- dents. Watson had several reasons for doing a vari- ety show. The main reason was that, Ever since I did one four years ago, the alums have been driving me crazy for another. The show was also a way for the drama department to help celebrate Marshall's twentieth anniversary. Se- lections were taken from Ain't Misbehavin, Ball- room, They're Playing My Song, 42nd Street, A Day ln HollywoodfA Night In The Ukraine, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, West Side Story, Evita, and The Fantasticks. OBLIVIOUS to the zany going ons in his house, Grandpa Vanderhof lSteve Stroutsl studies his stamp collection with a magnifying glass while Essie lPatti Diamondl dances in the background to xylophone music. Plays ' 29 SH A RUNNING THROUGH their parts, Tim Long and Brian Charloe endeavor to perfect their roles. ALL EYES UPON HER, Aunt Eller fLisa DeWitt! sings Oklahoma.,' TAKING A BREAK from rehearsal, Mark Muraha- shi cracks up over a funny comment by Garry Britt. HARMONIZING the Farmer and the Cowmany' are Seniors Lisa DeWitt and Susan Johnstone. ? ,,,, 30 0 Plays THE CAST Aunt Eller . .A.....,.., Lisa DeWitt Curly , ,Jon Maynard Laurey . . . . ,Dawn Alcorn Ike Skidmore ..,, David Spencer Will Parker Scott Bailey Jud Fry Jerry Vawter Ado Annie Carnes , Susan Norton Ali Hakim Brian Charloe Gertie Cummings Patti Diamond Andrew Carnes Tim Long Dance Lead ii... , Margi Gould Cord Elam . , ..., . . , . , . Clinton Calhoun THE ENSEMBLE Garry Britt, Wendy DeMarre, Sam Drennan, Julie Hinshaw, Lisa Jeli, Susan Johnstone, Stephanie Krimbel, Zaxaro Kokkoris, Kaci McNally, Matthew Moody, Lynda More, Mark Murahashi, Connie Posey, Ann Sarna, Les Walmer, Tom Yates, Trent Himes. Dedieotion evident in Qlxlohomol Shet up and Cain't were common ex- pressions heard in the school during the spring musical Oklahoma! as Western dialect spilled over into everyday life. Rodgers and Hammer- stein's Oklahoma! was presented April 22, 23, and 24, on Marshall's stage with a cast of twenty nine incorporating both newcomers to the Mar- shall stage and established regulars, Set in Indian Territory, just after the turn of the century, the Oklahoma characters include a cowboy named Curly, who fights for the affec- tions of Laurey Williams, along with hired hand Jud Fry. Laurey's Aunt Eller watches out for her niece and her friends. Laurey's friend Ado Annie is plagued with the dilemma of choosing be- tween her cowboy Will and the Peddler Ali Ha- kim. Andrew Carnes, Annie's father, worries about finding a suitable match for his daughter. Produced in only five weeks, Oklahoma! took a lot of hard work and dedication, said Senior Thespian Lisa DeWitt. It all went by so fast,', was Chorus Member Stephanie Krimbel's comment. To publicize the show, posters were put up all around the school, publicity scenes were staged during the lunch bands, and costumes were worn during one school day. Despite a constrained budget, Director Vi Watson persevered to offer utheatre in its pur- est sense - a classic story combined with effort and a willingness to please. IT CAN'T BE IN BETWEEN? is the musical question posed by Ado Annie lSusan Nortonl to boyfriend Will lScott Baileyl. Plays 0 31 L SITTING GRACEFULLY is newly-crowned Princess Stacey Huston. Stacey Huston, Lisa Jeli, Ann Sarna, and Karyl Wing. EYEING THE AUDIENCE as she walks to the stage is Ann Sarna with SPEECHES AND CURTSEYS were included in the assembly. Shown escort Mark Murahashi. here are Yukling Leung flefti, Lisa Jeli Qcenterl and Karyl Wing frightl. 1981 ROSE FESTIVAL COURT: Yukling Leung, JoAnn Watson, 32 ' Rose Festival it as Q Ill P' Qvervvhelrned Stocey crowned os Princess From the moment tryout dates were an- nounced for the Rose Festival Coronation, ex- citement and enthusiasm filled the air. This ex- citement didn't cease until the crowning of Sta- cey Huston was made by the 1980 Princess, Kathy Wing. Fifteen girls tried out for a spot on the court and six were chosen. These girls were Yukling Leung, JoAnn Watson, Stacey Huston, Lisa Jeli, Ann Sarna, and Karyl Wing. Learning that I made the court was one of the highlights of my high school years, explained ecstatic Court Member JoAnn Watson. At the tryouts each girl had to present a speech about herself and have a personal inter- view with a selected group of judges. For the princess selection all the girls gave a speech about the 1981 theme Dance through the Agesl' before the student body and waited to see who would be selected as princess. When the announcement was made that Sta- cey Huston was the new Princess and enthusias- tic students cheered in the bleachers. Stacey stated she was Hoverwhelmed by the support of the student body and said that, I will do my best to represent Marshall at the Coronation. Princess Stacey participated in parades and luncheons and made many new friends. Ex- claimed Stacey, 'LThis is an opportunity of a lifetime and I wouldn't give it up for anything. SHOCKED AND SURPRISED is Marshall's representa- tive for the 1981 Rose Festival Coronation Stacey Huston. WALKING DOWN THE RED CARPET is JoAnn Wat- son with her escort Russell Wendt. Rose Festival ' 33 JENNIFER CHAVIS beams for the camera and shows off her spirit by dressing up for sports attire day. MAY FETE COURT: Nancy Garbus, Carolyn Mah, Syndee Pinter, Brenda Lee, Jan Nigo, Cori Wolf, Lori Voos, and Leslie Cover. DRESSING UP was a favorite as Bridget Sanchez and Chris Ludlow exhibit the Western look, THANH TRUNG and Hieu Tran stride for a victory in the three-legged race, one of the lunchtime activi- ties. ENJOYING the May weather are Juniors Chris Henry, Shelly Silva, Susan Erickson and Sondra Lund. The courtyard was a favorite spot in the spring. 5- M41-5 34 ' May Fete Q. ...f iw' f .WW I H ffqfwff -- K Celelorotion of Spring turns to fun May Fete, an annual celebration of spring, at Marshall became a celebration of fun. Lunchtime activities, the dance, and assembly were just part of the highlights during the week. Dressing up on certain days was an old favor- ite with T-shirts, Hawaiian outfits, sports attire, cowboy apparel and twin day. Bright, sunny weather was an added feature during the week enabling the licorice eating contest, the three- legged race and the other activities to be held in the courtyard during lunch bands. The court was introduced on Thursday in the auditorium which added elegance to the ceremo- ny. Court members were Freshmen Leslie Cov- er, Lori Voosg Sophomores Jan Nigo, Cori Wolf, Juniors Syndee Pinter, Brenda Lee, and Seniors Nancy Garbus, and Carolyn Mah. The student body voted in reg. the following day. There was a new twist this year when the May Fete court was presented in the auditorium at the end of the day. This final activity was the lead in event to the finale -the successful May Fete dance on Friday night. The 1980-81 Ex- ecutive Cabinet that coordinated the many events for this May celebration should feel very good about their efforts. lt was good team- work,', commented Cathy Schar, activities direc- tor. The court was presented at the dance on Friday night. Amidst the cheers of the students Nancy Garbus was crowned as May Fete Queen for 1981. lt was a nice addition to the end of my senior year, she said. The dance gave stu- dents a chance to socialize as the last all-school dance. Nancy GARBUS shows pleasure at being chosen May Fete Queen. The sun made May Fete Week more enjoy- able. May Fete ' 35 On the road to Steve Piacentini 36 ' Involvement gi hx wa., 'M N , , ' 5' H ' i, Q M-ettes Julie Hinshaw, Patti Diamond 3 0 'Y' v 4 'rx-ww f' ,.,-if Rhonda Var1Horn KQX5 w X5 54 'W' INVOLVEMENT Involvement 0 37 Bond in olved in miow community nclivilie: Throughout the years the bands at Marshall have always shown great dedication and spirit when repre- senting the school on or off campus. The Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, and Marching Band all proved this by attending various school events and community activities. The Concert Band, known for its exotic instruments such as bassoons, oboes, soprano saxaphone, and E- flat contra bass clarinet, has excelled greatly in festival competition within the city of Portland, stat- ed Senior Steve Strouts. Aside from the seasonal home concerts, the band attended the Portland Public Schools Band Festival where Sophomore Cheryl Clark was chosen to play in the All-City High School Honor Band. The Stage Band, which was an exclusive jazz band, participated in the Rose Festival by playing select J T ftr,iri it STAGE BAND - FRONT: Tom Yates, Chris Belnap, Lisa Logerwell, Julie Hinshaw, Steve Strouts. MIDDLE: Jerry Vawter, Cheryl Clark, Roger Reed, Mark Murahashi, Greg Gooch, Dave Spencer. BACK: Dave Tuttle, Scott McNeil, Randy Sheets, Charles Gould, Steve McNeil. PEP BAND - FRONT: Steve Strouts, Rhonda Van Horn, Chris Belnap, Scott Woodbury, Heather Booth, Philip Stephens, Crystal Hoffman, Tami Moore, Stephanie Beeman, Chris Henry, Sondra Lund, Teri Hill, Melody Meyers, Lisa Logerwell, Julie Hinshaw. BACK: John Plechinger, Steve McNeil, Jason Smyers, Jerry Vawter, Mark Murahashi, Greg Gooch, Don Ross, Victor Campano, Celeste Reck, Pat Van Horn, Garry Britt, Roger Reed, Cheryl Clark. 38 0 Band songs for each member of the court. They also played for the Fall, Winter, and Spring concerts and the National Honor Society installation. During the basketball season the Pep Band made its presence known by prompting spirit and supporting the teams with music and cheers. Knowing that the band was behind us helped a lot,', stated Basketball Player Tina Blair. The Pep Band also played at assem- blies and raised the spirits of the student body. The Marching Band, mainly known for its playing at football games, half-time shows, and parades, were also involved in numerous community events such as the Grand Re-Opening of McDonalds, the launching of the Rudolf, an Army engineering survey boat, and during the summer at Portland Beaver Baseball games. FG' . y 5 - s af-s SMILING PROUDLY as he graciously accepts the sportsmanship award from Jean lnglis which was won at the Girls, Basketball State Tournament is Drum Major Mark Murahashi. A PERFECT EXAMPLE of a Stage Band Sax line is Steve Strouts, Julie Hinshaw, Lisa Logerwell, Chris Belnap, and Tom Yates. yswyrs 'H gl X wi f V , Q INTENSELY REHEARSING their parts for the up-coming band festi- vals are Trumpet Players Dennis Yates, Roger Reed, and Mark Muraha- shi. DOUBLING-UP in more ways than one are Bassoonists Tom Yates and Garry Britt. While each play a double reed instrument they also play other woodwind instruments. BAND ' 39 Choir. Clarion: rludg theory. give We learned a lot about music theory, which helped us with sight reading music, stated Senior Susan Johnstone, a four year member of Clarions. This was one of the goals that Choir Director John Coady set for Choir and Clarions. By studying music theory Coady hoped to gain good balance of sound, good air support, strong dynamic abilities, and to have people compose their own music. The Choir class was made up of fifteen students, while Clarions had nineteen students enrolled. As far as music selection, Coady divided the year into four parts. During the first quarter the groups sang jazz and pop hits like That's My Friend. Classi- cal music was the theme for the second quarter. This included madrigals such as The Ash Grove, Sing We and Chant lt, and April Is In My Mistress' Face. For the spring session the groups sang show tunes. The year was ended by reviewing songs from the previous areas. To raise money, Choir and Clarions sold calendars, had paper drives, and did an inventory at Fred Meyer. CLARIONS- FRONT: Paula Mobley, Grace Milner, Kristi Jones, Mary McGillivray, Susan Norton, Lynda More. MIDDLE: Julie Hinshaw, Lisa DeWitt, Patti Diamond, Margi Gould, Susan Johnstone, Dawn Alcorn, Barbara LaFont, Diana Dehn. BACK: Jason Smyers, John Coady, George Sanchez. CHOIR: John Coady, Sherri Mallory, Patti Siemssen, Kim Brown, Robert Benjamin, Pat Sprinkle, Maylynne Huie, Rosene Gubele. 40 ' Choir!CIarions concert: With some of the money they raised, the Choir and Clarions hired Karen Collier to play the piano for them. One of the biggest problems that both Choir and Clarions experience was a decrease in interest. Bad attendance at classes and performances really hurt the groups, stated Coady. i'We need a lot more guys and we can't get them until they get over the idea that singing is just for girls. We performed more this year. It gave us the experience we neededf' commented Senior Barbara LaFont, a member of Clarions. The groups performed at Marshall's feeder schools in the fall, at a downtown bank and Kern Park Christian Church at Christmas, and at the Grotto for the Senior Baccalaureate Ser- vice. They also ranked second at an all-city choral festival at Cleveland High School. The people were fun and Choir was an unforgetta- ble experience, concluded Junior Choir Member Pat Sprinkel. LOOKING INTENT, Senior Lynda More sings the madrigal The Ash Grove. Madri- gals are one of the types of music Clarions L d ig , H L i. zf . fsffffwz iff' ' ,H , . Q- 'bl . -,.. ,. , , r .. I., is me X iw if L f V 9 Q if 1 - ,W,,.r. Wm. . 4,5 V Jimi... CHOIR DIRECTOR John Coady leads the group in a musical number. ACQUIRING DIRECTIONS from Coady are Juniors Kristie Jones and Margi Gould. is COMPLETE CONCENTRATION is an important factor in perfecting a piece of music. Portraying this technique is Junior Julie Hinshaw and Seniors Mary McGillivray and Susan Johnstone. CHOIR MEMBERS Maylynne Huie, Renee McCormick, Sylvia Beyer, Patty Siemssen, Sherri Mallory, and Rosene Gubele gather around the piano and Mr. Coady to sing. ChoirfCIarions 0 41 Publioolionr Aol!! inform :tual nl body A large turnout characterized both Lex and Verdict staffs as they met the challenges of producing Mar- shall's two publications. Lex Co-editors, Susan Johnstone and Nancy Gar- bus, shared the responsibility of meeting their goal to produce a top quality yearbook. An attitudes section was added to include the views and opinions of the Marshall student body to make the book more personal and interesting. It was difficult and we put in a lot of long hours trying to put the attitudes section together, but it was worthwhile be- cause the results will distinguish the year from all others, stated Garbus. The newspaper staff consisted of 30 students and was headed by Co-editors Mike Endicott and Steve Piacentini. The newspaper staff went through many changes this year, stated sports editor Melissa Diede. One of these included a classified ad section in the paper where students could enter ads for a small fee. Things such as secret notes to a friend, wishing a friend good luck in a game, and congratulations ap- peared in the ads. Another idea that was proposed by the Verdict staff was the suggestion box, which was located in the library and was used for student sugges- tions concerning activities around the school. FILING Verd-ads is Verdict Co-editor Steve Piacentini. Verd- ads were a popular addition to the school paper. LEX STAFF - FRONT: Robin Cahill, Dawn Alcorn, Karyl Wing, Levauna Gentry, Elaine Chan. SECOND: Casey Chandler, Barbara LaFont, Heidi Strong, Mary McGillivray, Rhonda Van Horn, Mia Flood, Lissa Peisley. THIRD: Robynne Major, Kim Kaady, Dina Farevaag, Kristie Jones, Tina Ross, Tena Wesebaum, Kim Jeli, Sonja Dieringer, FOURTH: Lorri Shep- herd, Shelley Regimbal, Susie Ruitenbeek, Chris Scott, Susan Johnstone, Advisor Barbara Neeley. BACK: Mike Blackwell, Rich Fayette, Alonzo Wilson, Anthony Williams, Tony Clark, Nancy Garbus. DISCUSSING Verdict deadlines are Dave Rogers, Co-editor Mike Endi- cott, and Steve McNeil, Meeting deadlines is an important factor in produc- ing an efficient newspaper. 42 0 Lex! Verdict xx .SW, . Q in-,ads-nw-M E 2 HARD AT WORK and in pursuit of a deadline is Senior Tony Clark. Tony joined the Lex staff at mid-term. VERDICT STAFF A FRONT: Advisor Barbara Neeley, Robert Krause, Dave Rogers, Marylin Sullivan, SECOND: Nancy Garbus, Stephen Pia- centini, Melissa Diede, Mike Endicott, THIRD: Susan Johnstone, Brenda Lee, Jim Hilsenteger, Lisa Jeli, Kelley Phillips, Kelly Gentry. BACK: Greg Worden, Jennifer Megyesi, Dave Alldridge, Cheryl Scott, Ken, Shaddy, Mike Sterkel. ' gi Psi .5-2 J, ,. , -' i . 5 5 .2-- M,,,,poolUW Q 4? 41' mgmf, DISCUSSING an important issue concerning the yearbook are Co- Editors Nancy Garbus and Susan Johnstone. Nancy and Susan spent many hours after school meeting deadlines. TURNAROUND OCCURS as Junior Heidi Strong, an experienced Lex Staff member, helps out Senior Rich Fayette with his assignment. Lex! Verdict 0 43 . . . .M a WONDERING if student government will get the job done is Activi- ties Director Cathy Schar. Promoting other activities was also a part of Schar s duties, Executive Gnbinel pro 1 lucceuiul. fun When the six student body officers and nine leader- ship members got together in one classroom they made up Marshall's Executive Cabinet. Each student received one social studies credit for attending the full year and members had to maintain a 2.5 GPA. The group met two days every week for leadership classes, one day for a work day, and the remaining two for business meetings. We have many disagree- ments but we got a lot accomplished by working together as a group,', remarked Lisa Jeli, student body secretary. Besides being in charge of approving assemblies, dress up days, student elections, and Homecoming activities, they also participated in the United Way, a school exchange and the Second Wind food drive. Twenty-one Marshall students contributed their time and effort to the food drive in February. More stu- ...,,f-' QV lp Ill dents could have participated, but the twenty-one hard working students that were there made it a successful turnout, commented Chairman of Second Wind Marylin Sullivan. Marshall was rated within the top five PIL schools for the amount of food collected. All play and no work might have been an opinion that many of the Marshall students seemed to think while passing by the room of Executive Cabinet. The reason for those beliefs was because of the parties that were thrown for birthdays and the exchanging of gifts between secret pals. These, along with other activities, helped bring the classmates closer together throughout the year. The advisor, Cathy Schar, re- marked, l enjoy being a part of Executive Cabinet. Everyone works together and tries their hardest. They're a nice group of kids. live on at ,Dat ONE OF THE MAJOR ISSUES student government dealt with was vandal- ism. Discussing what solution can be found are Freshman Class President Denise Nelson and Public Relations Officer Ann Sarna, ALONG WITH FUND RAISERS and student involvement, the Executive Cabinet also put on assemblies. Participating in a skit to promote spirit are both students and teachers. 44 0 Student Government DURING AN ASSEMBLY sponsored by Executive Cabinet, Junior Steve Piacentini reaches for another question to ask the panel as Freshman Robert Key assists. THE SECOND WIND food drive involved people from all over the community to collect food for the needy. Taking a break between runs are some of the Marshall students that participated, It S A like STUDENT GOVERNMENT often requires much concentration. Here Seniors Yukling Leung, Joan Hilsenteger and Junior Chris Schloe think over one of the many suggestions that are brought up. EXECUTIVE CABINET- FRONT: Student Body Vice-President Rhonda Wong, Girls' League Representative Margi Gould, Student Body President Marylin Sullivan, Verdict Representative Stephen Piacentini. MIDDLE: Student Body Public Relations Officer Ann Sarna, Sophomore Class President Wayne Jensen, Freshman Class Vice-President Lisa McCormick, Senior Class Vice-President JoAnn Watson, Junior Class President Chris Schloe, Student Body Treasurer Tim Long, ESAA Re- presentative Robert Key. BACK: Advisor Cathy Schar, Student Body Activities Chairman Joan Hilsenteger, Senior Class President Yukie Leung, Freshman Class President Denise Nelson. Student Government 0 45 - tte: entertain. compete. travel Dancing in the Hawaiian sun was just part of the M- ette activities during their summer visit to the islands. Dance teams from California and Oregon including the M-ettes attended a dance clinic in Waikiki. Hard work both at home before they left and while there was also part of the daily criteria. Some of the fund raisers held for the trip were car washes, candy sales, and even a garage sale. Fund raisers were hard work but it was worth it. ln Hawaii we learned four new dances plus the hula which was a lot of fun! stated M-ette Three-Year Member Lisa Jeli. Competition was said to be the most hectic time for the M-ettes and Advisor Sue Kennedy. Even the M- ettes' mothers helped out by sewing uniforms and were there right before Showtime to do hair dos, makeup, and other frantic chores that went into pre- mier msriarfrmii crsi.ufwD if r 4 .sir-a.tr,-.rrritv PERFORMING FOR COMPETITION at Putnam High are Cherie Greger, Julianne Martus, Kim Nelson, Carrie Polovina, Jean Niiranen, and Sally Even. PRACTICE for the M-ettes is almost an everyday event. Here in the gym is a small group of the team. paring for the judges and the spectators. For me having my mom there really helped and the others girls appreciated it, too, explained Brenda Davis. To show their gratitude to Mrs. Davis, each girl pitched in to buy her a nice gift. Many other M-ette performances were judged sole- ly by the student body, as they danced in almost every assembly. Basketball games and even football games were prime places for Marshall's dance team to show its spirit. The M-ettes also found dancing profitable when they danced at Lloyd Center and won first prize, which included S100 and a pizza feed. Along with winning prizes, Lisa Jeli received All-State honors, and Pankey Talley and Robin Grace were named All- City. Marshall's last M-ette to receive All-State honors was Tammy Gray, who was the M-ettes' choreo- grapher this year. 46 ' M-et tes p gyii, in an assembly is Carrie Polovina. Smiling, high kicks and raising spirit were Carrie s goals. 'Q--WWNN if Asa. V HIGH KICKING is a favorite move for both the dance team and the 'WN' I, audience. Here the entire team joins to clo one of the most difficult high kicks. Nu , 23 N M-ETTES - FRONT: Marcy Nelson, Cherie Greger, Cathy Green, Jung Lee, Panky Talley, Carrie Polovina. MIDDLE: Kelly McCoy, Sally Even, Kelley Phillips, Brenda Davis, Shelley Cummins. BACK: Jean Niiranen, Robin Grace, Lisa Jeli, Kim Nelson, LuAnne McCracken, Julianne Martus. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT shows as LuAnne McCracken, Julianne Marius, Jean Niiranen and Lisa Jeli dance to a seasonal jingle. M-ettes 0 47 Ilmd work includ cl in IIIIS. Girlr' lengu Girls' League and National Honor Society offered differ- ent ways to get involved in school activities. National Honor Society honored the students who worked hard in achieving their academic goals while Girls' League put on many activities. One of Girls' League's annual events was the BigfLittle Sister Tea. Many freshmen attended this activity in the fall because it gave them a chance to get to know more upper classmen. The activities worked out really good but we needed more people to join and be members of Girls' League, stated Margi Gould, president. Girls' League also sponsored the Father-Daughter Luau, Christmas Formal, Halloween Potluck and bake sales. The money that they received from these events was used to put on more activi- SECOND YEAR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT: Susan Johnstone, Linda Leong, Lynn Talent, Joan Hilsenteger, Lisa Jeli, Ann Sarna. BACK: Lorrie Callopy, Melissa Diede, Rhonda Wong, Patti Nielsen, Yukling Leung. FIRST YEAR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT: Brenda Lee, Debbie Armstrong, SECOND: Syndee Pinter, Greg Worden, Liz Painter, THIRD: Kristie Jones, Wendy DeMarre, Chris Schloe, Pat Sheets. BACK: Jennifer Megyesi, Suzy Messing, Steven Dilley, Stephen Piacentini, Don Wyler, Ron Sarna. 48 ' NHSfGirls' League ties. First year National Honor Society members received a card when they were inducted into the organization. Sec- ond year members were given a pin. Too many students think that having a very high GPA is most important, but that's not true. Selecting courses where you can get high grades won't prepare you for much in life, commented Robert Sager, advisor to National Honor Society. The pur- pose of NHS was to confer honor of membership on excep- tional high school students. The qualifications for NHS were good character, leadership experiences, service to others, and good grades. lt's an honor to be in it but it takes a lot of work to keep up the grades, concluded Second Year Member Lisa Jeli. 'sl . in 1. i 5. k Q 3 , . rf , s ,..... r , gg NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Lynn Tal- ent, Treasurer, Susan Johnstone, Secretaryg Patti Nielsen, Vice President, Linda Leong, President. DISPLAYING TOGETHERNESS at the Father- fDaughter Banquet are Kim Kaady and her father Vic Kaady. The theme of the banquet was a Hawaiian luau. GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT Margi Gould and friends participate in a hula lesson taught by Vi Watson, drama teacher, during the FatherfDaughter Banquet. GIRLS' LEAGUE - FRONT: Advisor Betty Zambrano, Margi Gould, Kristie Jones, Charlette Berube, Kim Kaady. BACK: Ann Sarna, Susan Norton, Kim Nelson. NHS! Girls' League 0 49 Therpinnr. ml Stn!! d monrlmle inno ation: Thespians began the year with their annual Pool pool at Advisor Vi Watson's house. A first occurred when a completely surprised Vi won the pool and was tossed fully clothed in the pool. Said Vi of her dunk- ing, I had no idea it would be me, but it was kind of refreshingf, Senior Thespians began Christmas festivities by decorating backstage with balloons. The fun contin- ued at the Christmas party where gift exchange pre- sents were placed under the tree for Santa to hand out. Four Thespians, Tony Clark, Patti Diamond, Cindy Harmon, and Jon Maynard, visited New York during Christmas vacation. While there they saw Broadway shows, watched the ball drop in Times Square on New Years Eve, and generally explored Manhattan Island. Becoming a Thespian consisted of earning 10 points of five hours each through acting in or working on shows. The annual convention gave Thespians a chance to meet Thespians from all over the state as well as a chance to participate in workshops ranging from makeup to mime. The year ended with the Thespians Awards Banquet, where all those involved with shows were honored. Art Staff aided its members as much as it aided the school. While theatre and rally were requesting post- ers and banners, the staffers were getting practical experience in the graphic arts. According to Staffer Nancy Ebell, You learn things you wouldn't other- wise learn in a regular art class. Students learned responsibility by having deadlines, quality levels, and requests. lt gives them a real job situation, said Advisor Kris Martens. Gne of the largest jobs was the LexfVerdict mural and also a 25 foot banner for the Hilton Hotel courtesy of Art Staff. The results of the Art Staff's endeavors could be seen all around the school. VI WATSON, Thespian advisor, at- tempts to gain attention during a play rehearsal. THESPIANS: Vi Watson, advisor, Ka- ren Smith, Dawn Alcorn, Susan John- stone, David Montgomery, Denise ' Thespians X Art Staff Gudge, Oliver Hall, Cindy Harmon, Randy Sheets, Steve Strouts, Natasha Dehn, David Spencer, Ann Billeter, Jon Maynard, Patti Diamond, Lisa DeWitt, Brian Charloe, Kaci McNally, Tony Clark, H Q fc 'Y an Q N xx 5 ,ff xx' A I Q- gk B ni 'E T' V Q t m 59 6 P? S 'L U -r 4 5. :I :ig gx Q' , K QL Q M my' Z357f,fff: , :K ,,,, ,, ,A , f f 'ff ,,'- ' 'U M Q11 . 1 f M ,. .Q wi' Q. 2 --- 12113 s ,,,.. ,. 5 5 'F Photo. Rifle :heel nl different lmgeh Although the Photo Staff and the Rifle Club both shot at targets, neither of them aimed at the same target. Meeting twice a week for two and a half hours the Rifle Club was in a league with four other Portland Schools. This club gave the ten students a chance to letter through their improvement and attendance. Rifle Club Advisor Dan McCallum, stated, 'iThe one safety rule which was stressed most often was that no member could walk up to the target area until all the guns were lying down. The Rifle Club was a good opportunity to learn the basics of using a rifle. According to Senior member Bill Baker, The club was an exciting sport and there never was a boring moment. Taking pictures of the students and faculty mem- bers at Marshall for the yearbook and newspaper was F. RIFLE CLUB - FRONT: Terry Thomas, Tom Regan, Mike Bishop, Advisor Dan McCallum. BACK: John Sawtell, Pat Regan and Scott Boyd. SHOWING THE IMPORTANCE of handling the negatives carefully is Junior Member Lyn Thompson. Lyn joined the Photo Staff for the second semester. W 52 ' Photo Stafffliifle Club CI one of the main responsibilities of the eight Photo Staff members. Besides capturing student life during the school year, the photographers also spent many after school hours covering sports, dances and other activities. According to Senior member Sheryl Hale, The Photo Staff takes a lot of extra time. Dedication is a large factor in the characteristics of a photogra- pherf' Susan Hereford, a photographer-in-residence, joined the staff at the end of October to help the photographers achieve more advanced skills. Sopho- more Roby McCauley stated, It gives the students an idea whether or not theyill be interested enough to go on with their education of photography. In March, another professional photographer, Mar- ley Stone replaced Susan Hereford to help increase their understanding of photography. FOCUSING the camera is Junior Jim Haworth. The Photo Staff took thousands of pictures during the year. RIFLE CLUB members Ryan O'Neal, Advisor Dan McCal- lum, Bill Baker and Scott Boyd check their scores from an earlier practice. TAKING a short and rare break from her duties as a photographer is Senior member Sheryl Hale. After attend' ing a summer class at P.C.C., she served as the head photographer at Marshall. PHOTO STAFF - FRONT: Lyn Thompson, Rob Hamlin, Roby McCauley, Sheryl Hale. BACK: Jim Haworth, Bart Hanson, Pat VanHorn and Mike Sterkel. as Photo Staff!RifIe Club ' 53 fire quad. llorlen Club perform helpful rervicer Hostess Club and Fire Squad both worked toward helping out around the school. The Hostess Club mainly looked for opportunities to assist at Marshall events. On the other hand, the Fire Squad dealt more with helping during emergencies. The main responsibility of the Hostess Club is basically to serve and to give a helping hand, stated Advisor Lurene Campbell. This group throughout the year assisted in various activities while attending Mar- shall. Some of these included guiding parents during the Open House, serving food at the athletic ban- quets, and distributing programs at the National Hon- or Society induction ceremony. Out of all the activities the club participated in, the graduation was the most enjoyed. Club Secretary, Yamira Camacho, commented, Lending a hand to- .QW CHECKING THE GIRLS' RESTROOM is Senior Mary Rypczynski, one q . ESCORTING STUDENT Junior David Spencer, safely out of the building 1- rillr during a fire drill is Junior Nelson Spry. is of the 1980-81 members of the Fire S uad ward the graduates is a special opportunity. Fire Squad was another group that was always ready in time of need. It was required by the state to have at least one drill a month so that those attending Marshall High School would know what to do in case of a real emergency. Presiding over this fifty member squad was Senior Fire Chief Karyl Wing and Junior. Assistant Chief Steve Dilley. One job that the squad is responsible for is to assure that fire drills run smoothly and to also make certain that everyone is safely out of the build- ing, commented squad Advisor Vince Pesky. Another duty of all the patrol members during a drill was to check the lavatories and all the rooms to be sure they were vacated. They also took the respon- sibility to help those who needed assistance. 55 E Q .Q si 54 ' Hostess CIubfFire Squad W ggllll Q 1117. - -X . ..W.f53. f ' .,... ,, , F 1 HOSTESS CLUB- FRONT: Victor Kozera. BACK: Yamira Camacho, Erin Tinsley, Shirley Wagner. FIRE SQUAD- FRONT: Kristie Jones, Susie McGill, Cindy Bachman, Lyn Moss, Mary Rypczynski, Jenny Chavis, Linda Mariani, Brian McCormick. MIDDLE: Kim Kaady, Yukling Leung, Wendy DeMarre, Matthew Moody, Marylin Sullivan, Karyl Wing, Greg Guptill, Darin Flood. BACK: Principal Nate Jones, Advisor Vince Pesky, Dan Lanyon, Tim Knapp, Pat Sheets, Tom Johnson, Rich Fayette. R...-rf' Rum an -sl, V A .... Hostess Club!!-'ire Squad ' 55 1. Community fervice :hown bg R cl Gran. Tolkien The Tolkien Society is known for its appreciation of the famous J.R.R. Tolkein's works, just as the Red Cross Club is known for its community services. But, like the Red Cross, the Society donated some of its time to a public service project. Red Cross began the year with a November food drive. According to Advisor Sue Peters the amount of canned goods collected was more than we've had in the past two or three years. During December a coin- toss was held in the cafeteria to gain money for filling bags to be used as Christmas presents. Packed with books, candy and jewelry, they brought cheer to the children during the holidays. A fund-raiser was ar- ranged in order to send members to the leadership camp on Scouter's Mountain, and the annual blood drive was held in April. Jenny Megyesi, voicing the enthusiasm of the club, said, It's not a waste of our time. We do help peoplef, ina.. Summing up the feelings of the Tolkien Society, Master Don Carper stated, We are people who have a mutual understanding and feeling for Tolkienis mythology for the British Isles and show this by meet- ing and discussing it between ourselvesf, In addition to this, the Society contributed to the United Way by sponsoring a fund-raiser in the form of a Dungeons and Dragons game held at member Karen Smith's house. Other activities included a Yule banquet at Christ- mas, a gathering commemorating the birthdays of two of Tolkien's main characters, Frodo and Bilbo, and a banquet on March 13th celebrating the conclusion of the War of the Ring. During Betty Lindsay's sabbatical leave Jim Hanna acted as advisor, and membership was good. Mayor Cindy Harmon reported, We had five new freshmen join this year. il ., i RED CROSS-FRONT: Katherine Chan, Jennifer Megyesi, Rhonda Wong. MIDDLE: Sue Peters, Linda Leong, Patti Nielsen, Florence Chan, Susan Johnstone, BACK: Melissa Diede, Tony Clark, Lynn Talent, Tim Long. TOLKIEN SOCIETY-FRONT: Tony Clark, Karen Smith. MIDDLE: Diana Dehn, Jim Hilsenteger, Denise Gudge, Cindy Harmon. BACK: David Mont- gomery, Sam Drennan, Natasha Dehn, Oliver Hall, Victor Campano, Barbi Key. 56 ' Red Cross! Tolkien fi A, f, ,xi -be .QM JENNIFER MEGYESI and Linda Leong discuss club business with Patti Nielsen. The Red Cross meets whenever necessary to talk about new ideas. TAKING IT EASY is Jim Hilsenteger as he waits for the meeting to start. lnformality is a characteristic of the Tolkien Society. 14 f , .qt , ig waxing' I' 11 , 4 F i 2 AFTER THE ELECTION meeting has started Natasha Dehn, - Victor Campano and Don Carper wait for their ballots. Elec- ' tions took place during the last week of February. ELROHlR is, Society member Trent Himes' nickname. He tries on a new T-shirt displaying it clearly. Red Cross! Tolkien ' 57 Mark Blackledge On the road to 58 ' Learning Q is D' 99 ' ' Apaffy 12sage, :,ggS1ze cover Chris Schloe, Suzi Messing, Jenny Megyesi ,X N f y i ? is ..,, k -ig-.-Q M-,N v 'Q 'Rf' 1: LEARNING Learning 0 59 Language Grtf offer ehallenge Marshall's English Department offers as much diversity as any school in the state, far more than in the city, according to Lyle Meyer, head of the department. The six comp courses offered at Marshall covered topics ranging from basic sentence structure to advanced composi- tion. This provided choices for students according to their capabilities and capacity to learn. One of the major events for Comp 5 students was the annual Macbeth Bowl. This required much memorization on the part of all students participating. Suzy Messing, captain of the victorious Fatal Bellmen, stated, The Macbeth Bowl makes Shakespeare more interesting and appreciable. For students interested in theater, Drama classes were designed to teach the fundamentals of acting and to broaden performing skills. The elective courses also provided variety to satisfy the interests of all students. This included Effective Reading, Pro- fessional English, Speech, and Journalism. In addition, there were also the Publications and Photo Staff courses in charge of the newspaper and yearbook. 9?-Q t l fri? 60 ' EngIishfDrama if an amps' LISTENING INTENTLY to his Comp 5 class is Englis teacher Jim Hanna. FLASHING WINNING SMILES are the Fatal Bellmer 1981 Macbeth Bowl champs. The team members wer Juniors Robynne Major, Greg Worden, Suzy Messing, Chri Schloe, Denise Hill, and Steve Dilley. is f t L 1A i ff e 'WSQSQG Q A 3? E naman 5 REHEARSING A TOUCHING SCENE for a class project are first year drama students Nlarylin Sullivan and Jerry Vawter. A QUIET MOMENT gives Junior Pat VanHorn an opportunity to study for the upcoming Macbeth Bowl. GRIMACING at the thought of more cards to file is advisor, aide and friend, Angie Siefer. EnglishfDrama ' 61 Unique groups promote looming Research Scholars was a group of students who desired a more academic approach in their classes. This program com- pleted its third year at Marshall and consisted of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. The students were recommended by their eighth grade teachers to be involved in this program which placed them in more advanced English, math, and science classes. Because this was a special program, the students were already pre-scheduled and weren't required to go through arena scheduling. These students were also given opportuni- ties to attend various workshops which were designed to aid them in their studies. Junior Jenny Megyesi summed it up by saying, i'Research Scholars is a tough program, but anyone who is determined and wants to learn could handle it. A change occurred in the Freshmen Humanities Depart- ment as freshmen were required to take a Global Studies class. I think itis very important to talk about the United States and us as a part to see where we fit in, commented Freshmen Humanities Instructor Pat Baars. The class of '83 was also the first class required to take competency tests in order to graduate from high school. These tests included basic math and word usage skills to prove that there was something learned in high school. s- Ep si Nr 1 i 'ii W 'i:'i' ,Q - ' ' . ' .. .--' - .... S 'S r. .iyy P L qk q if 1 g fax. Mlm is ' 62 0 Research ScholarsfFreshman Humanities FRESHMEN Diana Dehn and Jennifer Curran design ads whi on a field trip. The ad designed by Diana and Jim Hilsenteger wa used in the Willamette Week. CHEMISTRY is one of the classes required for the Sophomoi Research Scholars. Here Tina Johnson, Allison Hortsch, ar Chris McBride discuss the film they are about to see. -e it .Q 2 L-2 1-...W eff -Ai t X. xxx JUNIOR RESEARCH SCHOLARS read Macbeth this year in English. Here Pat Sprinkle listens intently as her question is answered. FRESHMAN HUMANITIES TEACHER PAT BAARS pauses to gather everything together before going on to the next speaker at the TAG Writers Conference at PSU. POINTING OUT the seven continents is Freshman Danny Leung, while Scott Woodbury listens intentlyr Freshmen are now required to take a class in Global Studies. Research Scholarsffreshman Humanities ' 63 V f-irt, music inspire creative cibilitg Art students grossed over 90 dollars from their crafts sales which went toward the purchase of better equipment and supplies for the department. They,re very enthusiastic and eager to get involvedf' stated Susan Kennedy, a new addition to the art faculty and new M-ette advisor. l There's always something new and interesting to do,'l Freshman Heather Booth explained about Perry Carandanis' art class. Kris Martens, head of the art department, remarked, l Marshall possibly has the best art department in the cityf' Students in art classes also worked with the art staff to brighten the halls by painting graphic murals above the door- ways of various rooms. I think it lightens up the halls very much, commented Barb Peyton, Freshman Resource Center aide, I like it. Other classes offered gave students the opportunity to develop talents in many fields including Jewel- ry, Pottery, Painting, and Stained Glass. Another department which offered students the opportuni- ty to develop their talents was Marshall's music department. John Coady taught Stage Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, and Marching Band, along with the Clarions and the Girls' Choir. They're all ambitious and well spirited, and the Girls, Choir is doing a great job, expressed Coady. gif!-wi L Y ..- : ,D V ,4-: V . SURVEYING A SAMPLE is Sue Kennedy at work. This is Miss Kennedy's first year at Marshall. MIXING COLORS is Senior Mike Endicott on a pallet to coincide with his art project. This is one class that he really enjoys at Marshall, SAXOPHONISTS Steve Strouts and Lisa Logerwell prepare for upcoming con- cert. Both students are actively involved in the music program. 64 ' Art! Music l l l ,Ya fl? in f,--vQv., A V A In x v A qi Q? A , g QP bn' 'sl-Q mi - FLOUTISTS Chris Henry and Julie Hinshaw play along with Heather Booth. ASSISTING Freshman Rosene Guble is Music Teacher John Coady. Mr. Coady often lends a hand to many students questions and needs. CLEANING POTTERS WHEEL is Robin Grace after finishing a project. She is also an active member of the M-ettes. Art! Music ' 65 Languages, ESL broaden horigons John Marshall offered both Spanish and German for the eager to learn student. Mr. Robert Sager, head of the German department, taught first through fourth-year German. The class spent time learning about Germany and the culture of the people. Mr. Sager stressed, Everyone should visit Ger- many at sometime in his or her lifetime. Two Marshall students lived abroad in Germany, Suzi Ber- ard, and Hannah Best. Both lived with German famlies, learn- ing about the people and their country. Sylvia Beyer, an exchange student from Germany, lived with Junior Celeste Reck while attending Marshall. According to Celeste, Hav- ing Sylvia live with me has been a great experience for the both of us. A course that was introduced to Marshall in January 1980 was ESL, or English as a Second Language. This class had thirty Southeast Asian students who learned the American ways quickly. The class enjoyed getting out among the public and taking field trips to places such as museums and the zoo. Marshall was able to educate these students with the help of federal government grants. L5 5 66 0 Foreign LanguagefESL LECTURING about the American culture is ESL aide John Phan. Phan has been with the program since it started in January 1980. REVIEWING for a vocabulary test are ESL students Hanh Truong, Duc Tang, Mai Tran, and Du Nga. Spelling tests are a big part of the ESL Course, for they enrich the students vocabulary daily. STUDYING INTENSELY for a test are Gregg Ellars, ESL students. These Southeast Asian students have attended Marshall since January of 1980. TAKING TIME OUT from their German class are Sophomores Sharon Gasser and Karen Smith. SPEAKING the German language to his second year students is Mr. Robert Sager. Mr. Sager planned a second trip to Germany with some of his students. Foreign LanguagefESL ' 67 5.-S.. Bu ine f inrrcmfe fkillf l'We want to teach students how to deal with current events that will shape their lives,', stated Senior Social Studies Teacher Rod Jones. As the teachers in SS 7-8 emphasized the responsibilities of citizenship both political- ly and economically, the students learned more about their future roles. Meanwhile, the juniors in SS 5-6 studied history and past events. Major units included the development of the two- party system, the causes of the World Wars and the depres- sion, and studying constitutional amendments. Since it was a presidential election year, a primary con- cern was studying the presidential candidates and the elec- tion itself. Social Studies students were given the opportu- nity to participate in a mock election in which Jimmy Carter came out on top with Ronald Reagan close behind. The aim of the Business Department was to provide each student with a knowledge in machine operations and business procedures. The students studied the techniques involved with transcript machines, adding machines, and electronic calculators. Business is something everyone needs to know in order to succeed in the world, stated Jim McCallister, department chairman, expressing need for the department. Junior Laura Alldritt added, I think that using your skills around school helps with future work exper- iencesf' RUTH BARBOUR keeps herself busy in the Social Studies Resource Center. Working in the Resource Center is just one of the many things she helps with around school. WORKING DILIGENTLY on their BOP assignments are seniors Kelly Knutson and Lori Kennedy. Carol Montminy takes a short break to relax. OH DARN ANOTHER MISTAKEF' exclaims Senior Melanie Steve- son. Working with these machines gives students experience for future occupations. 68 Social Studies X Business WMU, SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS are an important part of SS 7-8, Here Seniors Rhonda Wong, Carolyn Mah, Alonzo Wilson, Danita Zumwalt, Carol Montminy, and Tim Deam chuckle over Alonzo's response, MAY I HELP YOU? Junior Kim Ruitenbeek and Senior Rhonda Railton patiently wait on those who purchase items in the student store, SENIOR SHELLEY TAYLOR works in the Resource Center on her Social Studies assignment. The SSRC gives students a place to go to relax or to study. Social Studies!Business ' 69 DISCUSSING the problems of having a broken arm are Sophomores Lori Stewart and Jody West. Lori played the role of being a wounded student during their first aid course in health. OBSERVING their handiwork on Tom Mays' head bandage are Sopho- mores Tina Korba and Ginger Teaman. Learning how to tie bandages was part of a first aid course in health, RUN, RUN, RUN is what Junior Tina Rector seems to be thinking. Running is one of many activities in P.E. Conditioning. 70 ' PEfHealth . t-J Mies? :buggy PE., I-leoltli stress phqsicol Fitness P.E. and Health courses, which were required for graduation, emphasized both mental and physical health. Physical Education was mandatory freshman year but was offered as an elective all four years. Subjects in this class ranged from bowling, golf, track, softball, and football, to basketball. Folk dancing, square dancing, and disco were also included so almost everyone was satisfied. This is a good class compared to many of the other sit-down classes students have, stated Senior Karyl Wing. One advanced P.E. class offered was P.E. Conditioning which was for people who wanted to develop body fitness and work toward a goal of putting their body into shape. For someone who is not in sports, this is a very beneficial class for keeping fit, explained P.E. Teacher Don Francin. Health was required sophomore year and covered a variety of subjects including driver's education. This was timely at this stage since most sophomores were at the legal age to obtain their driver's license. Another topic was child development during which each student became a parent for a week and recorded all expenses for their child. This is a good experience for the kids. They learn that life isn't as easy as it sounds when you have a kid, state Health Teacher Rod Jones. K -. -...X-i. ' ., OH, THE PAIN is what Sophomore Bonnie Altona is expressing to her teacher Mary Hamilton after being wrapped up in ace bandages. STRETCHING before a generous workout is Junior Kristie Jones. Warming up is important before starting exercises to pre- vent injury. -av- . li rgw ig sis . . i d s. PEfHeaIth ' 71 A i Spociol progroms offift individuolf Marshall's Reading Department was designed to increase basic reading skills, including comprehension, speed, and vo- cabulary for students who needed to improve in these areas. The goal of the course was to raise each student's level two years for every one enrolled. This program was important for students who were below average in reading since the state required students to pass a competency test to get a diploma. Although many students had negative feelings about the program at first, many registered over again which shows the success and the need for kids to read, stated Instructor A.J. Morrison. Another program for students with special needs was of- fered by the Special Education Department where every stu- dent received his own individual program. This department was headed by Roman Widolff and Diana Miles who together taught the multi-handicapped. Student aides seemed to have a tremendous impact on the program. An additional advantage was having the special students in with the other kids. It helps them to prepare to take part in society, explained Widolff. Marshall offered a half-day deaf program which included four students. For the other half of the day, the students were integrated to elective classes with a special tutor who helped with assignments when necessary. E 5 S . - K. . .skew in if .ff :M N rt K fi Q ll ' x -...ell fl! vs' 1+ -- 1 iwaium' 'iii 'M' :Nr --.... i 72 ' ReadingfSpeciaI Education MARSHALUS READING DEPARTMENT offers a large selec- tion of paperback books. Giving suggestions is Instructor A.J. Morrison, DISCUSSING some of the stories from books assigned are Greg Stillinger, Nelson Spry, Lenny Swagerty, and Tony Young. Read- ing students are required to read three books every quarter. si +. N. ss X ,, ...art . fi I. s i'l-715' I . R Q, v Q ::,.. Y 2 r ,V if is 'K a Si X. , 1 X X 'X v if K AO li? 5 3 i 1: this -- is-ie s 1211 -t f xi N -1' 411.--M Q2 N If 1s -aissaqr i , 3? i .. Q,- 'l f i. -1 EV ' K . 'fz.:5l'h:'sSSE' 0 e skgzgzs g . :. -r l ielji-K-L sms --as .. 1.2--1 as Ms- -Q .,.-sf sr-1-.w:1.,s1:1.:s.:-.,ass-isewes ,K X I -' ek hrs :K Qs S 3 ' A5 Nm. Naam-,i,, ' s wing it ,Ev J , 4, 3. I Q K ,S Se up , '- A i t x I x-w.ANc,,,ff ' ,Avy STUDYING for a vocabulary test is Freshman Mike Close. This organized system simplifies word study. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION is the basis for Marshall's Special Education program. Helping out is Department Head Roman Widolff. GOING FOR IT is Special Education Student Bill Winkler. ln addition to P.E., Marshall sponsors a special mini4Olympics. Reading Special Education 0 73 Home 6c',Sl1op offer' useful skills Working to acquaint students with the ways of a homemaker was the function of the Home Economics Department. This included learning the necessary skills and knowledge in dealing with children, family, cooking, and sewing. Thirteen pre-school children were enrolled in the Child Develop- ment Class with Marshall students learning how to take care of them and how to cope with their needs. The classes were on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:00 to 2:30. Specialty courses offered to students were Quiltmaking, Gour- met Cooking, and Family Human Relationship classes. Activities included a luncheon for the faculty prepared by members of Gour- met Foods. The instructors, Mrs. Georgia Carver and Mrs. Lucille Meyers, noticed a renewed interest and large classes. I really like Home Economics and I think it will help me in the future, said Senior Lori Farevaag. Students in the Industrial Arts classes worked to master the skills they were taught. According to Woodshop Teacher Ed LeBaron, students in this class made projects ranging from gun cabinets to game tables, and from waterbeds to stereo cabinets. Auto Shop instructor Dan McCallum felt that Marshall students were great students to work with. They've accomplished a lot in the class. Students not only worked on their own automobiles but some of the teachers' cars as well. Junior Chris Scott stated, I never knew hardly anything about how to repair engines and a few other projects in a car until I took this class. lt made the time worthwhile. i l 5 Va 1 .. ,C mx Siam I I X 5?-, it I A ' ss' W 74 0 Home EcfShop LUCILLE MEYER discusses with Principal Nate Jones the re- sults of his presentation to her Creative Foods class. Cooking is one of Jones' favorite hobbies. COOKING is popular with the guys as well as the girls at Mar- shall. Here Sophomores Don Brunette and Bob Estes clean up after their cooking experience. EXW s 1 . :, 3 is CREATIVE FOOD provides a variety of recipes to try. Here, Sophomores Jung Lee, Jean Niiranen and Renee McCormick are preparing crepes. SOLDERING is one of the many skills learned in Metal Shop. Freshman Paul Miller demonstrates one of the safety techniques for the class. WOOD SHOP provides many different projects to construct. Here Senior Tamara Hubbard is making a table. Home EcfShop ' 75 lfllilnf- .. ANGLES AND THEOREMS can sound confusing, but not to the geome- try class taught by Susan Peters, SENIOR KELLY GENTRY gives IPS a western touch while working on a experiment, BIOLOGY TEACHER John Hughes explains the structure and the func- tion of the cardio-vascular system by exploring a cow's heart. 76 ' MathfScience motlw. Science develop intellect Math subjects such as General Math, Algebra, Geometry, enior Math, and Computer Math helped prepare students ot only for college but also for the job world after high school. Although math was only required one year, many students took more. Because of a need for all kinds of math oy all kinds of people, we encourage students to take fqur ears of math,', stated William Smethurst, department chair- an. , Computer and Senior Math were geared for students who desired a challenge. Computer Math is a very good prepara- ption class because a lot of jobs work with computers, stated usan Peters, math instructor. Senior math students worked n advanced concepts. L'Senior Math is a hard class, but it's worth it if you're interested in math. It helps you learn short buts, commented Barbara LaFont. Every student should lake one year algebra, geometry, and second year of alge- ora, summed up Peters. With the lack of student interest in science classes, the nrollment has dropped considerably, according to John ughes, science teacher. Classes offered in the science de- artment were IPS, Life Science, Biology, Astronomy, and hysiology. Biology is an interesting subject that everyone should take. It's a lot of fun, stated Jean Niirenen. T Some classes such as IPS were taught based on the stu- dents' ability. Physiology was a course designed for college bound students. Astronomy was mainly a lecture and discus- sion class. The class sometimes met on nights to observe the planets and galaxies. . ,le Y , z ---- QM ss - ..... .. , ,1'-, fl- ..... ' ,:,V f- ' .. Pl s.i. .... . 1 ' .-'. f -iypgpu-an-annum. -. .... .. L-.55 x g ff' i. . as..- sung W W ---- 1- -- M X N B f .,,.. I THE IPS CLASS experiments with test tubes and copper, shown here by Wilbert Antoine and Leonard Wade. JUNIOR RANDY MONTMINY shows the ease and luxury of having a calculator for mathematics. TEACHERS ARE ALWAYS THERE when help is wanted, shown here by Carri Megyesi and Math Teacher Chuck Withee. Ma th X Science ' 77 OFF- eompus courses offer experience Spending three bands a day off campus and getting three credits for it may seem unusual except when the class time was spent at the Horticulture Greenhouse or the Building Construction site. Green Thumb taught students skills in floristry, greenhouse operations, landscape design, and decorations for special oc- casions. At the greenhouse, students had written assignments but they also participated in the actual caretaking and devel- opment of plants. Areas of gardening ranged from raising carnations and roses to making floral arrangements from the freshly cut flowers. Sophomore Tim Edwards remarked, I like being close to nature. l'm sure I'll choose some agricultural work as my life long occupation. Building construction was only offered to juniors and sen- iors. To be eligible to take the class, basic woodshop and drafting skills were necessary. The format of the class consist- ed of building a house from frame to finish. Devoted students put their hard work into building a house that was not their own. Important skills were taught in Construction class, and most students could go straight to a career in construction after graduation. Senior Robert Dolphin explained, The class gives a lot of experience I would have had to get on the job. Now I already have the training I need to go out and find a satisfying occupation. l rr 78 ' Green Thumb! Construction 't 1Inaa.,.,44 MEASURING SIDING is Senior Robert Dolphin and Junior Mark Baeckel. Exact calculations are important so that the fin- ished product will meet building regulations. WORKING DILIGENTLY are two students from the Building Construction class, Each day is spent working hard on major projects. 4 mai Qu H xml-4 WP GIVING HIS PLANT a little boost of encouragement by trimming off the dead leaves is Sophomore Tim Edwards. Working with nature and learning how to care for plants is just part of Greenhouse operations. TENDER LOVING CARE is essential in aiding a plant to grow. Sopho- more Renee Curtiss knows what it takes, and does just that by repotting her plant and giving it a little pep talk. POINTING OUT what has to be done is Construction Advisor Mr. Harding, Important skills are taught by Harding to help students achieve their goal. Green Thumb! Construction ' 79 1 Karyl Wing On the road to Joan I-Iilsenteger, Mark Murahashi 80 ' Attitudes Girls' basketbaii assembly crowd . , 'ig -gk H ., M L 1 3 M - ' W HHH BE W N - - A TITUDGS Attitudes ' 81 from Dunk to nrennie to Marshall 5 di nl s y FASH UN we St er n, MHYSHHII - Wes tern fashion students were ' h Westin wleai bzecsme pspulari and cgoulcabf seen throgggout tlge a sas ars a su ens onne cow o as, eans,an oos o u n t h 9 ble a parg of Ethel lowboly craze. Title movise Ufbin Cowboy started ' t t ' t ' ' I IIII I1 ute CII ,31SCe'fZf Qitlimfiliit fi?aFSafu,l'Eg'iSeThZn?ZainSu5Z Iii .5331 Q ancing. f il S h I 0 ll . 82 0 Fashions combinations worn here by Kim Kaadyg cowl neck sweaters E lHeidi Strongly and knit sweaters lKim Jelil. The tailored look was also good for everyday. Lavauna Gentry models a Sweaters were popular again with shirt and sweater blazer, blouse, and jean combination. Drelilllie The preppie look which called for flat leath- er shoes, pieated pants, crew neck sweaters, alligator shirts, and knit ties was revived this year. Here, Senior Srfott Bailey models a busi- ness-tailored outfit with the preppie look. I-lair Long hair made a comeback this year offering diverse ways of styling it such as braiding and curling, as shown here by Senior Susie Ruitenbeek. Per- manent waves were still popular and were often seen styled with bangs C buns or knots, leaving it straighti Senior Wmky McG1lhvray exhibits the bizarre dress and attitude of a Punk rock and new wave were two of the crazes that hit the music scene and also emerged into the fashion world with tight leather pants heavy metal chams blunt hair cuts and s- ,M Fashmns 0 83 84 ' Fads FAIDS inva Marsh Il ':'e'!'3 fads make our lives mere interestine by enabling us te exnress ourselves in different ways. Video Games XWith the coming of the eleqtronic age, new forms of entertainment were de- veloped to add enioyment and relaxation to our hec- 4 tic day. One of the most popular of these neweclis- coveries was the home vid- eo game which connected to the T,V. and enabled those to playping pong or football without a 25 cent fe. Other popular video games were s small, pocket size machines. These fre-e quentecl the halls as games e of baseball, football, and hockey were enjoyeclg In arcades, machines of Space Invaders could be found as shown here by Dean Byrd. l3l'illds Many girls around Marshall could be seen with their hair braided in intricate styles which ranged from the more common braided pig tails to the more glam- ourcsus french braid. Here Freshman Diana Dehn displays her ver- sion of this popular fad. Z 3 5 v -1lIIvffMl 1' .mf l T. . C ra ze Often, unsuspecting victims woke to y find streams of pastel toilet paper and piles of shaving cream around their trees, house, and car. This popular pastime, known as t.p.'ing, found its way to Marshall when the Seniors draped the school in t.p. several times before graduation and then, finally, after the commencement ceremony. T.p.'ing was a harmless way for students to have fun by using their energy in an artistic way. l'lliSilIQ A craze that has yet to fade out was the ever popular art of cruising. 82nd Avenue was the strip most populated after hours by Marshall stu- dents who enjoyed this form of entertainment. While it was not necessary to drive the most soup-up car, a sharp auto added to the enjoyment. Here Junior Don Wyler sits behind the wheel of his Mus- tang, while Denice Nelson, Wilbert Antoine, and Leon- ard Wade discuss the pros and cons of cruising. Fads 0 85 Marsh Il Qees to th 0 IES rem comedy 0 drama to fantasy, movies nrovided entertainment fer students who needed a hrea The Emni re Strikes Bac The Empire Strikes Back followed the exploits of a group of rebel heroes, Luke Skywalker lMark Hamilll found himself in a fierce light Saber duel with the evil Darth Vader, with the outcome pro- viding a shocking twist to the entire Star Wars saga. Han Solo lHarrison Fordl romanti- cized Princess Leia iCarrie Fisherl, steered his ship through an asteroid field, and was kidnapped by a bounty hunter. Empire proved to be a popular box office phenom- enon. 86 0 Movies the life of Arthur fNigel Terryl from his who pulled the enchanted Excalibur from final battle to save his kingdom. 0 The film that d I swept the 1981 Os- cars fincluding Best Picture and Best Di- 'De 0 e rectorl was Ordinary People, a brilliant and powerful work by debut Director Robert Redford. Ordi- nary People was the story of a young man's quest to find f-ff' the key that would unlock his long repressed feelings to- ward his brother's death. Timothy Hutton won an Oscar for his portrayal of the disturbed young man, Conrad. Mary Tyler Moore starred as Beth, Conrad's self-centered moth- er, Donald Sutherland as his concerned father, and Judd Hirsch as Conrad's analyst. Marshall students ranked Ordinary People third in the Verdict movie poll and voted Hutton Best Actor. , Y' f' - f . Wh., j 5 , 5 , 151. i I-, ' 9 What to- Nine to Five. It followed the adventures of three secretaries Mane 0 days work. Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton! who fantasized, plotted, and ing woman executed the kidnapping of their egotistical boss iDabney Colemanl. wanted in Although not highly acclaimed by critics, Nine to Five was a the way of films was one that would speak out against sexual harrassment in the office, and as a Christmas present they received popular choice among Marshall students who voted it second in the Best Picture category, close behind Empire Strikes Back. Movies ' 87 , i Marshall IBHITIS thI'0llQh 3 CUIQIQENT EVENTS EVBYY days l. xjlilimi of -u . . ,,,,,,j hundreds of fl' 1 events occur ' thr0llQh0lll the World that affect Wvflfl local increase in crime in daily lives. Looking ahead Plans for the future weighed heavy on the minds of many Marshall students in the spring of '81. Checking into colleges and vocational schools were just two of the questions posed to counsel- ors, teachers, and administra- tors. Finding a job was also a major project, clue to increas- ing inflation and competition for summer positions. It's scary to realize the im- portance of our decisions, stated Senior Rhonda Van Horn. PREPARATION FOR THE PU- TURE is important to every student at Marshall, especially juniors and seniors. Here, Seniors John I-lopp and Mike Weirich wait to see their counselor. 88 ' Current Events L Portland, world violence was a major part of life in 1981. Vandalism at Marshall rose to its highest peak ever. Broken windows, blown up toilets and graffiti were com- monplace sights on every floor. Money from the limited budget went to pay for damages. .Irv , C ass elections Just five days before summer vacation, the re- spective freshman, sophomore and junior students elected their new class officers for 1981-82. Al' though many candidates ran unopposed, the ,Qs Q 'W quality was more important than the quantity, stated Counselor Don Emry. I thought it was a well organized and smoothly run election, stated newly-elected Senior Class Vice-President Steve Dilley. After four years of hard fought elections, I'm glad to finally be a part of my class cabinet. k 1 s C e S This group of juniors is pondering over the various S policies of past presidential administrations. Other Several hours are spent each week discussing cur- topics discussed ranged from the Vietnam War to the rent events in junior and senior Social Studies classes. Salem Witch trials. Current Events ' 89 Senior Hall of MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marylin Sullivan Russ Wendt BEST ACTRESS I ACTOR Susan Johnstone Steve Strouts - ssts 2 t t M V I . V ,. - v 5 . i 5 A M f he is E y , X ssys gf! We 1 2 if M Q X f is: i f it ' i , 4 A. MOST ARTISTIC Linda Leong Scott Bailey 90 ' Senior Hall Of Fame e, l BEST ATHLETE Karyl Wing John Baker Y at Kyrgyz ww? ll QI: of s, 3 I , V F1l'fQQ1f' Hi W 9, gary. Q W FRIENDLIEST MOST INVOLVED BEST SPEAKER ALL AROUND Marylin Sullivan Tim Long MOST SINCERE Yukling Leung Matt Moody f u--V 3 ' mi ' i 5 i 4 XX, 1 5 4 x A MOST DEPENDABLE Yukling Leung Tim Long MOST MUSICAL Mark Murahashi Rhonda VanHorn S. T L, E' S af A I ' if -1 ? W - xx 4 ' Evil- vi Af E ,gg ,Q i .F ix , BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Carol Montminy Tim Long q f 3 MOST INTELLIGENT Linda Leong Russ Wendt if 'ciiif 0 mv' i .ax WN- 1649 BEST DRESSED JoAnn Watson Brian McCormick i, gy t A A i j ssss MOST SPIRITED Marylin Sullivan Tom Johnson Are you flt to he a Marshall student' The following quiz rs to determme whether you have what it takes to be a JOHN MAR SHALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT' Take this qurck quiz fall m fun of coursej and see rf you frt mto the JMHS mold' 1 Does a three cornered hat fit perfectly on your head7 2 What is your favorite color combination? A Navy scarlet and white B Orange with pink polka dots C Red purple and olive green D Dirty dishwater brown dull silver and pea green 3 lf you saw a person standing in the main hall singing the school song would you A Join in on the fun and try to get a whole chorus going B Pull down their socks and run C Pull down your socks and run D Come back and pull everyone s socks up 4 When walking down the hall if you see a person eating would you Smile and gently tell them to eat in the cafeteria so the halls won t get messy Squish it up their nose Grab it and burp the school song all the way down the hall Ask for a bite and follow that person all around the school drooling . f you had a choice would you go out with BOYS A nice pretty girl with a beautiful personality . A girl who resembles Phyllis Diller , A girl with frog lips , A girl who is known by the local motor cycle gang as Spike GIRLS A nice handsome boy with a beautiful personality , A boy who sticks old erasers in his ears A boy who speaks only by burping and mauls you on the first date . A boy who is known by the library society as twinkletoes 6. Your favorite class is . Bonehead cat grooming 101 . Hair removal 1.2 . Grourmet chicken, comb cooking. ANSWERS ALL A s- You are the perfect Marshall student. CONGRATULATIONS!!! B-D- You are definitely an imposter. Sign up for school patriotism classes and psychiatric treatment immediately. Personality Quiz ' 91 1 'X 2 1 Susie McGill .Qa- 152 545 b On the road to . x . Senior Hall of Fame 92 ' Seniors if M 2 ,,..nH ' a . S Seniors ' 93 Ron Actkinson Veronica Adams Dave Alldridge Vonnie Alto Sherry Andersen Gretchen Anderson Donald Arct Debra Arnsten Cindy Bachman Tami Badroads Scott Barley John Baker Wxllxam Baker Karen Batdorf Darrel Baumer Jodx Becker Jeff Beckvar Frank Bernal Ann Bllleter Mnke Blackwell Glna Bonaduce Lora Bowe Randle Brntt Mlkkl Brown Phnl Butkms 94 ' Seniors M., 4 q Mike Butler rw- Ray Byzewski Robin Cahill Lorrie Callopy W Lisa Castano Alison Campbell X f I Senior Randie Britt aimed her talents and determi- :iti- XQ .I 'HL . ,-X' , 1 ll nt' i' 'O- ff if in tffw . 'ANTH , T 'Ut ,i xl ' nw, I wg .1 1 qw -' 271324-LQ ' , l Ware 1-R. I f. Z f Emma Chan Jennifer Chavis Beni Chenoweth Gregory Chilberg Tony Clark Alicia Cowser nation toward clogging, a combination of square danc- ing and tap. Randie got interested in clogging four years ago through square dancing. I-ler instructor encouraged her to try clogging. She enjoyed it so much that she joined a clogging group. It takes a lot of time and patience, stated Randie. While in this group Randie travelled to Canada, California, Washington, and all over Oregon. She was also able to enter a Competition where her team won two years in a row. . .. The Competition was held in Kent, Wash- 12222 '9'! 19 fun- Also at the clog- ' gms Compemm worthwhile Randle had the chance to be a caller for her team. Randie started as a caller completely by accident. One day their caller left and as a joke Randie said she would try. She was so good that she kept at it and has been calling for five years. According to Randie, Clogging is a worthwhile experience because you get to meet new people and go places. Seniors ' 95 Deanna Carmen Justina Carrillo Bobby Carroll Mark Cavanaugh Debbne Cox June Cramer Shnrley Cunnmgham Natasha Dehn Tom Demeter Llsa DeWntt Melxssa Dlede Robert Dolphm Mary Dowd Shannon Dressler Shannon Dryden Nancy Ebell Tammy Eggleston Mike Endlcott Robert Enghsh Scott Farrell Lorl Faulkner Rlch Fayette Ted Finlay Darin Flood Karyl Fox Nancy Garbus Kelly Gentry Kari Godsey Robin Grace 96 0 Seniors P55 '!I f lixih F Nw l EPS 'Yi' 1. Deborah Harvey Becky Henry Frank Herrold Bob Hetterly Joan Hilsenteger Rich Hoffmann Tom Graymer . Ray Gross Denise Gudge Mark Haden ii' Sheryl Hale Ginger Halmon Paul Hamilton Chip Hanson if . xx rt! Q r X l i X Cynthia Harmon if l Seniors Mark Murahashi and Tim Long decided to put their sexy bodies to use, by writing and selling their own singing telegrams for 31.00 a piece. As juniors, Mark and Tim were enrolled in the same English class, where they often sang for fun. People in the class thought they were funny and suggested they sing telegrams as a senior fund raiser. During the first few minutes of second band, Mark and Tim could be seen popping in and out of classrooms delivering their singing telegrams. Combining Tim's six year youth choir experience and successful Mark's grade school - singing career, Mar- F shall High School's und pulse'- first singing telegram service was formed. The money raised went into the senior class treasury and was used to support various senior activities. Raising money by selling singing telegrams turned out to be a great success. lt was a lot of fun and a great way to get involved, summarized Tim. Seniors ' 97 T Stephen Hadley John Hopp Mary Horst Rick Hubbard Tamara Hubbard Stacey Huston Kelth Janson Llsa Jeh Alesna Jenkms Gordon Johnson Tom Johnson Susan Johnstone Brenda Jokela Lon Kennedy Sandy Kennedy Cheryl Kenney Kelly Knutson Robert Krause Terry Krause Stephame Krnmbel Barbara LaFont Dan Lanyon Damta Larson Edgar Lee Shmbok Lee Lmda Leong 98 ' Seniors 'itz Sf v Qlel in S . gm --si Carolyn Mah Linda Mariani Mike Marker Dalema Matheny Darlene Liedtke Gary Lite Greg Lite x Kevin Long Tim Long Jackie Louie Yukling Leung Vinh Luc Lynda More started competing in roller skating at the age of nine. Since then she has been Oregon State Champion and North West Regional Champion five years in a row. She has gone to Nationals five times and won the California Invitational three times con- secutively. My biggest accomplishment has been my Gold Medal in dance. It is something I did for myself and ni one can take it away, stated Lynda. Lynda enjoys skating and said that, It has been z great part of my life. - It has taught me self discipline, good , Sportsmanship, and g :gum pll ghgg brought me lots of good friends. g Lynda was also in- volved in many activities besides roller skating. She was Junior Rose Festival Princess in 1973. At Mar- shall she participated in band, choir, M-ettes, rally and many plays. if 41, vi' ' 'W I f if ,E if Wendy Matia Ron Matlock 'nv , A ' fi Seniors 0 99 W -4 Brian McCormick Susan McGill Mary McGillivray Scott McNeil Lynn Mead Carol Mitchell Art Moffett Carol Montmmy Forrest Montmmy Matthew Moody Lynda More Patty Morgan Lyn Moss Margxe Mulr Glenda Mulberry Mark Murahashr Pwttl Nlelsen LeAnne Noel Kathleen O Brnen Larry Olson Sandra Palmer Paula Pme Theresa Plechmger Kam Plover Neislar 100 ' Seniors w '45 1 nv ' Floyd Powers Sheila Purcell Mon Quan Rhonda Railton X Pat Reagan Shawn Redmond April Roske Susie Ruitenbeek I wanted a challenging way to take Social Stud- 11: Mary Rypczynski Bridget Sanchez nn Sarna Sarah Seelen Ken Shaddy Cheryl Shafer ies said Senior Natasha Dehn's when explaining her reasons for entering college while still in high school. Dehn attended Reed College three days a week, and took classes such as European History and Sociology, in which she was expected to read at least 150 pages a week Dehn also kept up with her academic classes at Marshall which included Sr. Math, Sr. Humanities, and British Writers. This year I will have earned 12 quarter credit hours at Reed, she stated. Dehn fi- nanced her first year of college through a special rogram which al- lowed her to get S1 800 of free tuition while she Paid Onlxl difflrlnl: world for her books. The biggest draw- back is spending two V hours a day on a bus to and from Reed. Dehn hadn't picked a major because she didn't want to specialize right now. I'm considering Human- ities, English, History, and Languages for possible fields of study. Dehn's broad field of knowledge was shown through her PSAT and SAT scores which qualified her for consideration in the National Merit Scholar- ship, of which 1 ie eventually became one of 14,000 finalists in the country. College is difficult, but it's worth it, according to Dehn. It's a completely different world from high school. Seniors ' 101 Camille Sherman Jana Shervey Jack Skaw Brenda Spradlin Rick Stanfill Keith Staten Lori Stephens Melanie Steveson Teresa Stocker Steve Strouts John Sullivan Marylin Sullivan Lynn Talent Duc Tang Shelley Taylor Tracy Thompson Dale Tofte Jim Tommerup Lap Vi Trien Eori Urness Debbie Utt Rhonda VanHorn Cindy Wakabayashi Cheryl Wakeman Mike Walden 102 ' Seniors f-w is L Joel Whitaker Chem Wills Karyl Wing Rhonda Wong Anna Young Rhonda Ziemke Linda Wallace Marc Waller Tracey Wallis Micheal Warmoth Don Watson Tracie Watterberg Russ Wendt Michael Weirich The Senior Class officers started the year off by devoting their energy toward fund raisers such as selling Mystery Grams T Shirts, and Winter Sports Programs They also sponsored the Senior Babes, the Homecoming dance Senior Week. and several fun assemblies The money from these events went toward Senior scholarships the Prom and the many activities that centered around graduation Vice President JoAnn Watson noted that the dedi- cation of the class was evident by the good turnout for the various com I mittees D The goals set by the class officers in cluded getting total senior involvement and winning the Class of the Year Award. When asked about the extra responsibilities and pressures Treasurer Linda Mariani said, people de- pend on you but it s fun. Seniors 0 103 JoAnn Watson promote enthusiasm WILL A PAPER PLATE hold all that food? is a question Senior Karyl Wing answered at the Senior Bar-b-que. REMINISCING over the past four years at Marshall are Seniors Susie Ruitenbeek, Jennifer Chavis, Kim Plover and Lyn Moss. SHOWING OFF his athletic ability is biggest jock Senior Rich Fayette. WELCOMING STUDENTS to Fantasy High School are Seniors Brian McCormick and Russell Wendt posing as Mr. Pork and Fattoo. LETTING STUDENTS KNOW there really is a Dolly Parton is Senior Theresa Stocker. 'H Katie ...Q .2 104 ' Senior Week 'Y flip : '.,.:i f ' H. , ' V, L a, www 1 : xlv. 1 ' 'V' ff 4 it f 'fi .V W, ? ' 1 . f 'Y Senior Week involves entire closs As the year came to a close, the annual Senior Week activities were held during the week of May 11 through 15. Starting off early Tuesday morning, a breakfast was held at the Village Inn Pancake House with a successful turnout of ap- proximately 1 10 seniors as well as faculty mem- bers. Don Emry spoke about Dribbling Down the Court of Life. Senior Jackie Louie com- mented, The breakfast offered a chance to be together and get to know people you really didn't know before. Second on the list was the Senior Fun Assem- bly, which consisted of many seniors who partici- pated in a trip to Fantasy High School. Mr. Pork IBrian McCormickl with Fattoo lRussell Wendtl at his side, greeted their guests as they departed the plane, arriving with hopes of be- coming famous dancers or rock stars. Next on the agenda was the Senior Barbeque. This was held inside the cafeteria due to the rain. But that didn't stop the class of '81 from having fun. They went on eating the appetizing meals fixed by many different seniors while listening to the awards that were given for the biggest pro- crastinator lKim Plover, Tim Longl, biggest jock lKaryl Wing, Rich Fayettel, best laugh CStacey Huston, Matthew Moodyl, biggest flirt tLinda Mariani, Dan Lanyonl, and biggest brownnoser IMarylin Sullivan, Kelly Gentryl. Then it was into the gym for more fun and games. Finishing off the week was the crowning of the Prom Queen, Cindy Bachman. Mrs. Ruth Bar- bour, senior class advisor, stated, I thought everything was exceptionally well organized and the participation from the students was better than it has ever been. I really enjoyed the class of '81. FACULTY MEMBERS Diane Benito and Jim Hanna, as well as students, enjoyed the Senior Breakfast that was held at the Village Inn Pancake House. DEBUTING with a song from Pat Benatar are Seniors Mary Rypczynski, Lyn Moss, Kim Plover and Susie Ruiten- beek. Senior Week ' 105 PROM COURT: Rhonda Wong, Linda Leong, Shel- ley Taylor, Ginger Halmon, Karen Batdorf, and Queen Cindy Bachman. DANCING in a romantic atmosphere at the Port- land State Ballroom are Senior Prom attenders. HAPPY COUPLES at the Senior Prom include Darin Flood and Kim Ruitenbeek fleftl, Marylin Sulli- van and date lmiddlel, and Patty Morgan and date lrightl. ' N, I M 5 J 2 W 26 ' ' ,yig S of , P ,,ta 'iw-I-:':1l mlm' 4 :Nw hvf 4 106 ' Prom R. X 6. is Ms- ,,,,c..,- ss E is 1 I K Seniors recoll The best of Vrnes The pastel colored streamers and balloons provided a delightful atmosphere for the 1981 Marshall Prom as The Best of Times was held at the Portland State Ballroom on the evening of May 15. One hundred and eleven couples shared this funfilled night while dancing to the sounds of Crescendo. At ten o'clock the prom court was presented, with Cindy Bachman crowned as the 1981 Prom Queen. I am very honored being selected queen by my senior classmates, re- plied Queen Cindy. Other court members includ- ed Seniors Karen Batdorf, Ginger Halmon, Lin- da Leong, Shelley Taylor, and Rhonda Wong. Pictures of the formally attired couples were taken by Bruno Studios, capturing this elegant evening. Senior Teresa Stocker explained, I had a good time. Our prom is something I will always remember. Relieving the seniors from a heavy load, the junior class had a significant role at the prom, as their responsibilities included serving refresh- ments, tending the cloak room, and that wonder- ful task of cleaning up. Chris Schloe, junior class president, stated, We have helped out at the prom the past two years, and it is nice to take the burden off the seniors. As the end drew near, couples departed, go- ing in different directions. A common place where twelve couples met was the Jantzen Beach Thunderbird, awaiting a cruise organized by 52f1i0rS John Baker and his date, Theresa Plechinger. While cruising on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers for three hours, couples be- gan to tire, sleeping for the latter part of the trip, as others stayed on deck dancing to various tunes. Senior Carol Montminy exclaimed, The cruise added a special touch, while ending this memorable evening. ENJOYING the evening are Senior Scott McNeil and his date. SHARING in The Best of Times are Kim Plover and her date and Joan Hilsenteger and her date, Darren Brand. Prom 0 107 AFTER WORKING HARD throughout her high school career, Karen Stenberg receives her long awaited diploma. EXPERIENCING the once in a lifetime Senior jitters is Marshall's Class of 1981. The commence- ment ceremony was held in the gym this year, but according to many seniors, it was still scary but exciting! GRASPING HIS DIPLOMA with one hand and shaking Principal Nate Jones' hand with the other is Mike Marker. Mike's smile is an indication of his happiness. AFTER RECEIVING her diploma, Anna Young makes her way down the stairs to be congratulated by her fellow seniors. I 'W gg.. nn .ut Q 1 ski - ff Q 3 he f ws 5 s i nr i H. 1 5 t ' 'X S 'S- Q Senior Scholarship Awards RON ACTKINSON. . . Athletic Scholarship, MHCC TINA BLAIR. . . Athletic Scholarship, OSU ANTHONY CLARK. . .National Merit Commended Student NATASHA DEHN. . . National Merit Semi-Finalist, Oregon Scholar MELISSA DIEDE. . . PTSA Scholarship JOAN HILSENTEGER. . . Dorothy 8: Carol Crow Scholarship, Oregon Scholar STACEY HUSTON. . . Rose Festival Scholarship LISA JELI. . . Senior Class Scholarship SUSAN JOHNSTONE. . . Dads' Club Scholarship, Oregon Scholar LORI KENNEDY. . . Job's Daughters SANDRA KENNEDY. . . Job's Daughters BARBARA LaFONT. . . President's Scholarship, Warner Pacific LINDA LEONG. . . Chinese American Alliance Essay Winner, Dorothy 8a Carl Crow Scholarship, Oregon Scholar YUKLING LEUNG. . . Ex-Newsboys' Scholarship, Dorothy 8a Carl Crow Scholarship, Senior Class Scholarship, Oregon Scholar TIM LONG. . . Senior Class Scholarship BRIAN MCCORMICK. . . Athletic Scholarship, Kansas Newman MARK MURAI-IASHI. . . Senior Class Scholarship PATTI NIELSEN. . . President's Scholarship, Warner Pacific, PTSA Scholarship, Oregon Scholar ANN SARNA. . . PTSA Scholarship, Oregon Scholar MARYLIN SULLIVAN. . . Senior Class Scholarship RUSSELL WENDT. . . Senior Class Scholarship KARYL WING. . . Senior Class Scholarship RHONDA WONG. . . Elk's Most Valuable Student Scholarship, Fred G. Lee Scholarship, East Portland Soroptimist Scholar- ship, Senior Class Scholarship Orocluotion: Stepping into the future Beginning promptly at 8 p.m. on June 1, Sen- ior Class Treasurer Linda Mariani asked the au- dience to stand for the flag salute. The com- mencement of Marshall's nineteenth graduating class, the Class of 1981, had begun. Held in Marshall's gym instead of the Civic Auditorium due to lack of funds, the ceremony lacked formality, but the excitement and emo- tions of graduating were still there. Class President Yukling Leung and Vice-Presi- dent JoAnn Watson both welcomed parents and friends, as well as wishing the best to their class- mates. . Senior Speaker Tim Long stressed growth and self-improvement as the two most important aspects for the future. Then, amidst loud cheers and applause from the audience, the 220 graduating seniors each received their diploma and traditional hand- shake from Principal Nate Jones. Class Public Relations Officer Carolyn Mah proudly led the benediction, and the Class of 1981 declared its freedom simultaneously. It was so exciting to see the kids I've known since their freshman year finally walk across the stage to receive their diplomas. lt's such an ac- complishment, stated Advisor Ruth Barbour. Perhaps the second Senior Speaker, Marylin Sullivan summed up her class's feelings best when she said, We are not afraid of tomorrow- we have seen yesterday, and loved today. ENCOURAGING HIS CLASSMATES to set goals for the future and to work hard to meet them is Senior Speaker Tim Long. Tim was chosen from a field of six candidates to speak at graduation, along with Marylin Sullivan. Graduation ' 109 110' ' Senior Activities ' Senior Activities ' Senior Activities ' RON SCOTT ACTKINSON: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Fire Squad 4. DAVID WAYNE ALLDRIDGE: Class Representative 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Academic Action 4, Senior Assembly 4. GRETCHEN ANNE ANDERSON: Tennis 2, T.A.G. 4. SHERRY L. ANDERSEN: Volleyball 1, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Track 4. DONALD H. ARCT: Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Newspaper 4. CYNTHIA SUE BACHMAN: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Country Fair 2, Rally 2, 4, Track 2, Fire Squad 4, Prom Court 4. SCOTT ADAM BAILEY: Football 1, Tennis 1, Art Staff 4, Thespian 4, Magic of Broadway 4, Oklahoma 4. JOHN GORDON BAKER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Out Standing Junior Boy 3, Homecoming Court Escort 4, Rose Festival Court Escort 4. KAREN LOUISE BATDORF: Prom Court 4. ANN MARIE BILLETER: Honor Roll 1, 2, Choir 3, Thespians 3, 4, Fiddler on the Roof 3, Oklahoma 4. MICHAEL ALLEN BLACKWELL: Football 2, 4, Lex Staff 4, Homecoming Escort 4. TINA LOUISE BLAIR: Class Vice President 1, Softball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GINA MARIE BONADUCE: National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 4. RANDIE LOU BRITT: Softball 2, Country Fair 3, Fiddler on the Roof 3, Track 4, Prom Committee 4. Oklahoma, 4. CAROLYN MAH: Academic Action 2, 3, Second Wind Food Drive 2, 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Country Fair 3, Public Relations Officer 4, Chairperson of Senior Barbeque 4, Senior Assembly 43 Senior Prom Decoration Committee 4, May Fete Court 4, Senior Prom Bid and Theme 4. LINDA MARIANI: Soccer 1, Rally 2, 3, Country Fair 2, 3, May Fete Court 3, Class Treasurer 4, Fire Squad. ANNA CHRISTINA MCALLISTER: Macbeth Bowl 4. BRIAN MCCORMICK: Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, SUSAN IRENE MCGILL: Volleyball l, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 4, Class Activities Chairman 3: Class Secretary 4. RAY R. BYZEWSKI: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Christmas Court Escort 2, Track 3, Volleyball 4. ROBIN MARIE CAHILL: Girls' League 1. LORRIE ANN CALLOPY: National Honor Society 3, 4. LISA D. CASTANO: Senior Breakfast Committee 4. EMMA K. CHAN: Pep Club 1, Tennis 3, 4, Academic Action 4, Second Wind Food Drive 4. JENNIFER LYNN CHAVIS: Rally 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Christmas court 2, Track 3, Student Government 3, Soccer 3, 43 Homecoming Court 4 BENJ R. CHENOWETH: Gymnastics 1. ANTHONY JOHN CLARK: Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, T.A.G. 3, 4, Fiddler on the Roof 3, Tolkien Society 3, 4, Lex Staff 4, Senior Assembly 4, JUNE C. CRAMER: Volleyball 1, Hostess Club 2, Fiddler on the Roof 3, Country Fair 3. MARCY COLLEEN DAVIS: Hostess Club 2, 3. TIMOTHY SHAWN DEAM: Football 1, Wrestling 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. LISA MARIE DEWITT: Once Upon a Mattress 1, The Time of Your Life 2, God- spell 2, Oklahoma 4, Choir 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Clarions 2, 3, 43 Country Fair 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Lex Staff 3, 4. MELISSA MARIE DIEDE: Academic Action 1, 2, 3. 4, Science Honor 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Macbeth Bowl 3, Verdict Staff 3, Verdict Sports Editor 4, Senior Fun Assembly 4, Senior Barbeque Committee 4, Red Cross Club 4. ROBERT SCOTT DOLPHIN: Cross Country 1, Basketball 1, Soccer 2, 3. Senior Activities MARY A. DOWD: Basketball 1, Track 1. SHANNON KAY DRESSLER: Gymnastics 1, Track 1, Swimming 1, 2, Soccer 3. NANCY K. EBELL: Academic Action 2, 3, Art Staff 4. MICHAEL RICHARD ENDICOTT: Verdict Staff 2, 3, Co-Editor 4. ROBERT J. ENGLISH: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, United Way Food Drive 1, 2, 3. RICHARD ERIC FAYETTE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. DARIN WAYNE FLOOD: Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1. SIMON FONG: baseball 2. NANCY ANN GARBUS: Lex Staff 3, Lex Staff Co-Editor 4, Mey Fete Queen 4, Newspaper 4. KELLY DEAN GENTRY: Activities Chairman 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Verdict Staff 4, KARI JOANN GODSEY: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3. ROBIN LYNN GRACE: Cross Country 1, Track 1, M-ettes 2, 3, 4. DENISE MARY GUDGE: Cross Country 1, Drama Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Tolkien Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Track 3, Choir 3, Thespians 3, 4, Girls League 4. STEVE G. HADLEY: Band 1, 2, 3, SHERYL LYNN HALE: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Photo Staff 4. PAUL D. HAMILTON: Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. CHARLES ALLEN HANSON: Football 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 1. CYNTHIA ISOBEL HARMON: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice president 3, Ambassador 4, Encore 1, Once Upon a Mattressl' 1, Best Actress 1, The Time of Your Lifel' 2, Godspell 21 The Tavern 3, Fiddler on the Roof 3, You Can't Take it With You 4, 'AThe Magic of Broadway 4, Tolkien Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Thain 3, Mayor 2, Master 2, Band 1, 2, Choir 2, Clarions 3, Video Productions 1, 2, 3, second place Solo Acting State Convention 1981 4, Senior Acting Recital 4, TA G, 3, 4, Academic Action 1, 4, Macbeth Bowl 3, Country Fair 1, 3. LAUREEN M. HENRY: Swimming 3, Softball 3. JOAN ANN HILSENTEGER: Soccer 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Track 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Rally 2, 4, Marshall Advisory Committee 4. Student Body Activities Chairperson 4. TAMARA LOREA HUBBARD: Band 1, 2, Pep club President 1, Class Activities Chairper' son 2, RICH DEAN HUBBARD: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. STACEY LYNN HUSTON: Rally 2, Country Fair 2, You Can't Take lt With You 4, Homecoming Court 4, Rose Festival Princess 4, KEITH O. JANSON: Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3. LISA MARIE JELI: M-ettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Oklahoma 4, Student Body Secretary 4, All-State Dance Team 4, Verdict Staff 4, Rose Festival Court 4. THOMAS ANDREW JOHNSON: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd team all city 2, 3, 1st team all city 4, all state 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Spirited 4, Most Inspirational, Basketball and Soccer 4, City Relays in Track 4, Volley Ball 4, All State 4, Fire Squad 3, 4. SUSAN LYNN JOHNSTONE: Clarions 1, 2, 3, 4, Lex Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Country Fair 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Verdict Staff 4, Thespians 4, Fiddler on the Roof 3, You Can't Take it With You 4, The Magic of Broadway 4, Oklahoma 4, Red Cross Club 4, Baccalaureate Chairman 4, Graduation Vocalist 4, Academic Action 4, Macbeth Bowl 3 BRENDA JOY JOKELA: Softball 2, Girls' League 1, LORI KENNEDY: Girls' Golf Team 3, Chairman Sr. Breakfast Committee 4. SANDRA KAY KENNEDY: Academic Action 3, Honor Roll 3, 4 TERRY ALLEN KRAUSE: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Outdoor School Counselor 2, 3, 4, Second Wind Food Drive 4, Fire Squad 4 STEPHANIE G. KRIMBEL: Choir 3, Country Fair 3, Thespians 3, 4, 'iOklahoma 4, Academic Action 4. KELLY ANN KNUTSON: Junior Achievement 2. Senior Activities ' Senior Activities ' Senior Activities ' Senior BARBARA LAFONT: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2. 33 Academic Action 2, 3, 43 Clarlons 43 Lex Staff 43 Baccalaureate Chairman 4. DANIEL LEE LANYON: Football 1, 23 Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2. 43 Track 2, 33 Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Volleyball 43 Senior Assembly 4. EDGAR W. LEE: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Academic Actions 4 LINDA P. LEONG: Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2. 3, 43 Science Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 43 Human Relations Committee 2. 3. 43 Macbeth Bowl 31 National Honor Society 3. 43 President 43 Reg Representative 33 Girl of the Month 43 Red Cross Club 43 Student Advisory Committee 3.43 Second Wind Food Drive 43 Prom Bid Theme Chairman 43 Prom Court 4, YUKLING LYNN LEUNG: Gymnastics 13 Tennis 1. 2. 33 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 41 Country Fair 23 Rally 2, 43 T,A.G. 33 Academic Action 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. Girl of the Month 43 Second Wind Food Drive 43 Executive Cabinet 43 Homecoming Court 43 Rose Festival Court 4 DARLENE GAIL LIEDTKE: Pep Club 13 JV Volleyball 23 Yearbook Staff 2, 3. GARY SCOTT LITE: Football 13 Basketball 1. TIMOTHY ALAN LONG: Student Body Treasurer 4, Singing Telegrams 4 MARY LINDA MCGILLIVRAY: Lex Staff 2, 3. 43 Fiddler on the Roof 33 Choir 3, 43 Senior Assembly 4 ART JAMES MOFFETT: Swimming 23 Golf 23 Baseball 3, CAROL ANN MONTMINY: Track 1, 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Soccer 43 Senior Assembly- Chairperson 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Flag and Color Guard 4. FORREST J. MONTMINY: Cross Country 23 Track 2, 4, Rifle Club 33 Wrestling 4 MATTHEW ANDRE MOODY: Class President 13 Track 1, 2, 33 Human Relations Commit' tee 1, 2, 33 Football 23 Ol-clahomaw 43 Fire Squad 3, 43 Captain 43 Senior Assembly 4, LYNDA L. MORE: Drama Plays 1. 2. 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Choir 2, 33 Lex Staff 23 Thespians 2, 3, 4, M-ettes 33 Rally 43 Clarions 43 'iFiddler on the Roof 3 PATTY MORGAN: Swim Team 1. 2 LYNETTE DIANA MOSS: Rally 2. 33 Country Fair 2, 3. Fire Squad 4 PEGGY MARIE MOTEN: Track 1, MARGARET A. MUIR: Band 1. 2. MARK MURAHASHI: Concert Band 13 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Country Fair 1. 2. 33 Drum Major 43 Oklahoma 43 Singing Telegrams 43 Red Cross Club 4. PATTI ANN NIELSEN: Academic Action 1. 2, 3. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Science Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 43 T,A,G, 1. 2, 3. 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 Prom Committee'Chairman 3. 43 Title 7 Advisory Committee 43 Red Cross Slub 43 National Honor Society Vice President 43 Senior Cabinet 4. Christmas Court-Queen 4 SARAH C. NEISLAR: Newspaper 4. PAULA J. PINE: Volleyball 23 Art Staff 43 Prom Committee THERESA M. PLECHINGER: Track 23 M-ettes 33 Rally 43 Homecoming Court 4 KIMBERLY ANN PLOVER: Track 1, 23 Rally 23 Vice President 23 Academic Action 23 Cross Country 33 M-Ettes 3. FLOYD LEE POWERS: Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Fire Squad 4 RONDA MARIE RAILTON: Basketball 13 Softball 2. 3. 43 Art Staff 3. SUSIE JO RUITENBEEK: Academic Action 1, 2. Rally l. 2, Class Secretary 1: Country Fair 23 M ettes 33 Girls' League Representative 33 Yearbook 3. 4 MARY R. RYPCZYNSKI: Tennis 2, Track 3 SANDRA LORRAINE PALMER: Volleyball 13 2. 3. Pep Club 1. 2 ANN ELIZABETH SARNA: Rally 1. 23 Academic Action 1, 2. 3, 43 Drama Plays 1, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2. Country Fair 1, 23 Class Treasurer 23 All-City Honor Choir 23 T.A.G. 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Second Wind 43 Clarions l. 23 Executive Cabinet 43 Red Cross 43 Girls' League 43 Student Body Public Relations 4. KEN L. SHADDY: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 2. 3, 43 Fire Squad 4. JANA MARIE SHERVEY: Basketball 1. 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3. 43 Softball 1, 2. 3. 4. RICK LEE STANFILL: Golf 23 Baseball 3. 4 KEITH STATEN: Soccer 1, 2. 3, 43 Volleyball 4 KAREN A. STENBERG: Track 13 Girls League 23 Volleyball 3, LORI LYNN STEPHENS: Senior Fun Assembly 4 GREG EDWARD STILLINGER: Basketball 1, 33 Football 1, 2. 33 Baseball 1, 2. 3. STEVEN MERLE STROUTS: Wrestling 1, Track 1. 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 43 Marching Band I. 2. 3. 43 Red Cross 1. 23 Football 23 Stage Band 2. 3, 41 Clarions 1, 2, Drama Productions 3. 4, Stage Crew 4 JOHN JIM SULLIVAN: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Rifle Club 3. 43 Baseball 1 MARYLIN DEAN SULLIVAN: Rally 1. 2. 4, Class President 2. 31 Christmas Princess 1. Girl of the Month 23 M-Ettes 33 Second Wind Food Drive 33 Outstanding Girl 3. Girls League Representative 3, 4, Title 4 ESAA Representative 3. 43 Student Body President 43 Home- coming Queen 43 Newspaper Reporter 4 LYNN TERESE TALENT: Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Golf 1. 2. 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 T,A G, 3, 43 Red Cross Club 43 Prom Bid Committee Member 43 Barbeque Chairman 4 PANKY S. TALLEY: Volleyball 13 Track 13 Dance Team 2, 43 President lM-Ettel 4. TRACY L. THOMPSON: Volleyball 1. Track 1. 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 DALE GORDON TOFTE: Honor Roll 1. 2. 33 Science Honor Roll 1. 2. 33 National Honor Society 33 Photo Staff 3 SHELLEY A. TAYLOR: Class Secretary 3. Prom Court 4 LORI ANN URNESS: Pep Club 13 Softball 2 RHONDA LYNN VAN HORN: Country Fair I. 23 Track 1, 2, 3. 41 Concert Band 1. 2, 3 4' Pep Band 1. 2, 3. 43 Marching Band l, 2, 3. 43 Volleyball 23 Cross Country 31 Lex Staff fl 4, Prom Decoration Chairman 4 JERRY DEANE VAWTER: Pep Band 43 Concert Band 43 Stage Band 43 Marching Band 43 Drama Productions 4, TRACEY REBECCA WALLIS: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Drama Productions 2. 3. 43 Choir 3. Fiddler on the Roof 3. Thespians 3. 4 CINDY MAE WAKABAYASHI: Soccer 2 CHERYL DAWN WAKEMAN: Pep Club 13 Volleyball 23 Softball 2. Academic Action 2. 3. 4 MICHAEL RAY WALDEN: Football l. 2. 33 Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3 LESTER EARL WALMER: Wrestling 13 Red Cross Club 1. 23 Oklahoma RUSSELL ALLEN WENDT: Wrestling 1, Baseball 13 Football 1, 2. 33 Academic Action 2. 3. 4 DON ALAN WATSON: Track 1, 2. 3. Football 1. 2. 33 Rifle Club 1. 2. 3 JO ANN WATSON: Rally 1. 2. 3. 43 Academic Action 2. 33 Country Fair 2. 33 Executive Cabinet 3. 43 Student Body Activities Chairperson 33 Class Vice President 4. Rose Festival Court 4 ALONZO WILSON: Baseball 1, T A G 3. 43 Outdoor School 33 Tennis 4. Fire Squad 4 KARYL ANN WING: Outstanding Girl 1, 23 Soccer 1, 2. 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Softball l. 2. 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. May Fete Queen 33 Homecoming Princess 43 Rose Festival Court 43 Yearbook 43 Class Activities Chairman 43 Fire Squad 43 Senior Assembly 4 RHONDA CHI WONG: Red Cross Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Girls' League 1. 2. 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 43 Country Fair 23 Second Wind Food Drive 2, 43 Rally 23 Academic Action 3, 43 National Honor Society 3. 43 Macbeth Bowl 33 Captain 33 Student Body Treasurer 33 Student Body Vice President 43 Executive Cabinet 3, 4. Prom Court 4. From athletics to acting to aca- demics, Marshall seniors got in- volved in the various activities and organizations the school of- fered. Senior Activities ' 111 Patty Page, Art Sanchez On the road to 1 5 iw 1 H' 112 ' Individuality QP aww? L.. Kim Kaady, Kris Tibbetts, Brenda Lee INDIVIDUALITY John Worde Indwzduahty ' 113 Laura Alldritt Jerry Allen Donald Alsleben Pam Anderson Debbie Armstrong Barbara Ashenberner Jack Audas Rhea Bates Carey Bell Jeff Bergsten Charlotte Berube Greg Beson Sylvla Beyer Darren Blckford Mark Blackledge James Bland Tammy Bonagofsky Sandy Breazeale Dawn Burgm Ken Burns Brad Butkms BJ Buttenhoff Don Carpenter Don Carper Cherie Catlln D Ann C9CChlnl Katherme Chan Brran Charloe Teresa Chnnn Tammy Close Randy Cogger Nancy Conner Davld Cornell Donna Cornell Susan Cropley Susan Crouch Randy Davis Dnana Decker Wendy DeMarre Kelly DeWitt Pattl Dtamond Steven Dllley Lmda Dobson Ron Dowhamuk Suzan Erlcksen Kathl Etter Dtna Farevaag Jeff Farrell Sharon Fay Dave Floyd Mrke Flye Renee Foushee Jenifer Freeman LISA Garbush Joyce Grllean Clmton Goleman Ralph Gooch Marg: Gould Korn Grainger Gregg Grant Donna Greger Karen Guthrle Ron Hackett George Hagerman Dan Harder Roy Hall Jamne Hansen Bart Hanson Demse Hanson Scott Hanson Llsa Harris 114 ' Juniors 351 H JJJJJ J JJ 'M lf.. J 1 rvvrr J-W - JJ JJ 1 -' ' J - f ' A , J J J tss - J J J ,J rrrv, rrr J J J J - J r 'V wrl J J J' . A .6-W -J -V J rrs - A J if 1 he s sr f J ,V ' ' A ' ssrll ' J JJ - J' JJ ' 5 . J J' ' J A J.J 1 .. Va V 1.15, fum W V 1 ' ' JJ - JJ J ' - J Z H JJ H V J ffff if V - JJ -nw-J J - ' sf. J ' rt.J J Ml J -I -JVM' Wm - - J J- tltl ' F' ,J V .J J or A EC ' C A A 1 1 1 JJ A f - J ' ' e r ' V - V J J ' A J. W ' C' gg H VVZJJJ 0 V , J yy J J J M J y g l l A JJ din +425 ' V 'S Aww ,Q JJ J. f JJ,,. J J .J 'H M J f - Tl 'WE ,, J JJJJJ ,.- J- J PJ ' ' -J J .Jr Da. J ' VV M. - J -J J A r. f r rJ A A ' ' -- 2-JHQJV f' J JJ JJJJ J. J JJ ' - -JJ J V . J -hr A J.JJJ J F JJ 1- J ' -- ' ' JJ ' JJ 2 1 ll ' J ,J A ' A -J J I 2 ' K 32 A J Jw- --- - 'F 1 llll A ' JJ 3 J JJ' LVVV W JJJ. 'L V tt'ttt J JJ A JJJ ' JJ JJ 5 N f JJJJJ V -- - V 6' J ?.VV J .J . eJVJJJJJVJ ,fb ...J JJ VJVJJJJJJJ J -J f V- . - - J - J S JJ J J' . ' - -' ' -V ' f JJ .2 l- ' k k ' - ' 'E -- J l far-J J. ..J, A. JJ. 'J if ' wx-reaiev JJ J 1- ' ' Q51 'J ' - J - JJ - V 7 ' J -Vi'JJ'-J 1 'aar Q V f 1 .J J V - K r-r- A J -4 J, J' V V! JJJJ J lr? JJ 1 Je JJ., JJJJ J J J JJ JJ A JJ, J JJJ ' - ..J J,, JJ A J JJJJ JJ JJ I V- ' ,J ----- -J 1 J J - J-J J VJVV M 'iv ff c J ..JJJ ,JJ gmail Z3 H vt -5 J W' M JJJJ J 1 fr , -7 A rf JJ ,JV I f A g GJ ,. 'Z fa J l , . '27 ,-, ,J Q I H JJJJJ If f 4 '..JJ..JJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJ... . my Ww e - ,J J J' Q ----- 3 ,V J, 9, 4 -11 r ,Q V '5 4 gfr 4 5 X VN Va:J JJJJV 2:5Vf H -J' ' M ' 'fa 45, ' f ilm -2 '-VJJ J-- f frVJ. , We 7 r 'aff l ry dl if 1 , W I H - .- ' . ff , 'ME F ' ff.' VW- .1 ' M f ,. . it-:zzz H 5' :wwf . , . , ., A i ' ' .V , ,V V x VA fa, 1 1, , 5, M V A 1 'L , , ' , . ' . Q ' 1 ,,,. ' 1 ' lfi Kim Hart Anne Hartley Cindy Hecker Chris Henry Ronny Herman Denise Hill Loretta Hinesh Patti Hinesh Julie Hinshaw r 1 Z 4 V11 W M Y W 1 5' 3 .P E ia , V f 1 4 M. ,, , U- , , .1 -17 4 r fax. we f ., 9f , , .t,a..,,, . , E Aj Mark Homayoun H ' B Lee Huddleston ' JF f 4: ti Judy Hurst V We Jean Inglis Anthony Johnson V 3 ' Kirsten Johnson My 3 Lori Johnson k 'JJ' Kristie Jones Trudie Jones 7 V'lJ Mike Kane Larry Kawata , 1 7 V Toney Kim it ' A Tim Knapp Em 794' f E AZ W WW John Konsa Todd Kraner Mike Kuiawa Meesoon Kwon Lettie LaCourse Carol LaGuardia Denise Laird Arthur Layton Brenda Lee TaYen Lee Richie Leednam Vicki Leslie Liz Letcher Sean Loth James Lowry Chris Ludlow Sondra Lund Chanh Ly While many people had trouble getting involved at Marshall, this came as no problem to 17-year-old Sylvia Beyer. Sylvia, Marshall's foreign exchange student from Gartringen, West Germany, kept active from the time she arrived. She was Assistant Director for the fall play You Can't Take lt With Youf' She was also actively involved in Girls' Choir. Sylvia enjoyed dancing, reading, and popular music. Sylvia stated that school in Germany is much harder. Besides German, two other languages are required. Sylvia made a temporary home here in the United States with the fam- ily of Junior Celeste Reck. Sylvia arrived here in August of for Beyer 1980 and departed July of 1981. Sylvia summed up her feelings for Marshall by saying, The spirit at Mar- shall is high. There is not the rigidness here that there is in Germany. Juniors ' 115 Tamara Maes Robynne Malor Susan Makonen Shannon Mallory Francne Mantla Vnttorlo Marangon Brian Martell Julxanne Martus Tracy Matlock Famth McCulloch Mnchelle McEntarffer LuAnne McCracken Jennlfer Megyesl Suzy Messlng Daynl Muller Christopher Mllner Charlotte Mltchell Clndy Mitchell David Montgomery Randy Montmmy Donna Mosby Scott Movers Kum Nelson Trina Nelson Hong Quang Ngo Joe Nolen Charlotte Nuszbaum LIZ Palnter Dane Paresl Mrke Pauley Phllllp Peterson Kelly Phllhps Stephen Placentnnn Syndee Plnter Don Powluson Richard Pyryt Celeste Reck Tuna Rector Llsa Redwlne Roger Reed Vernon Rlchardson Steve Robmson Randy Rodacker Trlsha Rosenberger Scott Roske Don Ross Dawn Sanchez Ron Sarna Sherrne Schummele Chrns Schloe Brenda Schmlck Georgla Schoenecker Lheryl Scott Chrls Scott Pat Sheets Randy Sheets Kathy Sherman Scott Shurte Shelly Silva Kelth Smith Kevin Smlth Klm Smlth Damarls Sosa Woody Speakmon Davld Spencer James Spencer Pat Sprmkel Nelson Spry Troy Stanger Bruce Stewart Theresa Stlles lx Q X 15 ,'Ve,v ,t1' ' H. i ii! ar, 2 yr , , lsllsl sss , l . 4 f f l, f f' s A,,, y ' 'c'1' I A f - l ' ri . ,A V ' A A' 4 V W K iev . Susan Noffon ttl' S , an ., sL A 7 at ' R ig ff? ' Y. 5, yi gg! ' f M ' 'rr':v, lsa, 1' lll' ll' M S15 f rr K : r ,'- W . .l'. Za I - s' f,.l, or A NM' r', ' - S 4' K - 116 ' Jumors X.- ragga gain? 5 R, S f' g at S: iv Q Q? Qs Terri Voos Jonell Vuylsteke Carrie Waterhouse Chris Welch Darrell White Natalie White Glenn Whitish Cheryl Wilton Greg Worden Roxanne Wright Don Wyler Chae Yang i ' Q 2 Charles Stillinger Nannette Stone Heidi Strong Kathy Susbauer Teresa Susbauer l Debbie Sutton Fong Tsuen Tam Robert Tangen Rocky Taylor Henry Thompson Jane Thompson Lyn Thompson Shannon Thorton Kris Tibbetts Nhi Tran Jeff Vachter Pat VanHorn The Junior Class officers set their sights high as they aimed to raise S1000 and get total class involvement. But Vice-President Brenda Lee felt that these goals are within our reachf' To make the S1000 goal a reality, the officers eagerly planned fund raisers such as Turkey Grams, Santa Grams, Good Luck Grams, licorice sales, selling spirit buttons, newspaper drives, Raffle-of-the-Months, and a Fred Meyer inventory. Activities Chairman Laura Alldritt said, The best fund raiser was probably the Fred Meyer inventory. Besides making a lot of money, it got lots of people involved. One thing that the class officers felt helped them to achieve their goal of more class involve- ment was selling spir- it buttons. These but- tons pictured Morty Minuteman and had M-Men, M-Maid Power written on them. They sold well and could be seen often on the shirts of the many students who bought them. High spirit and an increased interest in school activities are some of the results of the button sales. They were very popular, stated Treasurer Kim Kaady. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- FRONT: President Chris Schloe, Vice-President Brenda Lee, Treasurer Kim Kaady. BACK: Secretary Kris Tibbetts, Activi- ties Chairman Laura Alldritt. Juniors ' 117 Junior officers high involvement Brett Adamson Dawn Alcorn Bonnie Altona Lorie Auston Pauline Badroads Kim Baker Rick Barnett Stephanie Beeman Christine Belnap Debbie Bergesen Samuel Bernal Teresa Berry Larry Betcher Jeneen Bigsby Mike Bishop Michael Bonaduce Lorie Bowne Scott Boyd Garry Britt Mike Browning Tony Bruch Don Brunette Mike Burris Dean Byrd Randy Caldwell Clinton Calhoun Yamira Camacho Gary Cater Penny Cauthers Elaine Chan Florence Chan Casey Chandler Renee Chilberg Jeff Childers Celeste Cima Cheryl Clark Anthony Coffman Riley Cottingham Rita Cox Julie Craft Jodi Crook Evaruth Cruz Michelle Cummins Renee Curtiss Lam Dang Stan Darland Brenda Davis Renee Davis Sonja Dieringer Karen Dietze Mike Drury Joe Ebell Mike Eggleston Bob Estes Gaylene Eveland June Fisher Mia Flood Brad Flynn Sandra Freeman Levauna Gentry Susan Glantz Jim Gram Greg Gooch Andy Gray Troy Graymer Cathy Green Dan Guerrera John Hagerman Lon Harvey Ram Heath Kenra Hicks Brian Hill tx ' ' V if, if: , - v as .fi Y 5 ,I 1 3 ,,. , 1 , ' af 2 32? 1 MW 4 42 gf,- at e ie W, 4 X! ZH E If , Ay, - fy' , ,, Z, 44 i all '91 4 4. 5 1 X 5 7 f.1,,:,- 6:.,AI,,f-2 I . ff -.. H.. , , 5' 'T if W1 At Fa 'H ,- V, M. ., I, g Mfg W' f ' 242 , , V, eg iw aff' MQ uv. -It - Q .1 , vw, ' I I if f 45 in aw ,A KLM 13,3 we-wi Jud! 'ilk 'bv' ibm! TZ' wwf' Y' 118 ' Sophomores ra , -Qw mwM.rf- gc, ' jg Mall if 6 ,Mt Q W Dianna Hofeld If 3 A M Crystal Hoffmann Mickie Hoffmann U ri' ' f l Melanie Holmes M Faith Homme Al' H h : A aiva f 'son 'mic mf ,lag W g it ' ' L, .,. .N 'ff ' 5 , Doug Hutchins ,,- . ,Z,, Alice flanson V -- , :VYI Christina Johnson . , l,' . l,ll , Dennis J0hnS0f1 A ' ' Dianna Johnson ,,,, ,L A L' ,, Duane Jones 'l' . ' ' H Q, 'D , , Nolan Kellerhals . Q L Kevin Kendrick V f. f f 'V V K F l ll X l l If K Thomas Kenney , t 1' ff' f ' f vl - . . Diane Kem V AAQ. im , 'il, ' Debbie Kinsman 1 ' iioe T Bill Klippsteln L . r ' A A A A Cindy Knight 1 l o L v H eiifi gr, Sherry Kolupka f':'I ' l ' ' 'M A ' I 'v., ,- V ,, 'f e Af ,,..v , ., ,'..,, ,,11.,,,,,- W,,,.:,, p ff 'ihllihif their spirit will rise, commented Sophomore President ' ' , ' ' K Wayne Jensen. .. tili aas r , men Lalcont, No matter what the weather, the sophomore class . ef A s T Sheryl Law-HH19 ff. - . V- 3, David Lechner o rcers still managed to hold a car wash in early Octo- y Vyll ,S+ ii, ber. In addition, the officers also sold ghosty grams for T A T Halloween. All the money raised from these activities me V went toward the class of '83 graduation and prom. Their 'V E goal was to make S500 and to improve sophomore L M, L lizi Becky Lee spirit, explained Treasurer Mickie Hoffman. T - ff'jV 't ' Jung Lee The sophomore gg. L Shlnia L22 class officers had lots of from Su ppn rl: ed ee ' 'ttt ffirl. ,rrr in Mr. Terry Johnson, is ,. freshman Human. 5 e p A g p ities teacher, Mrs. Q P - if 'ff'f , , g Tal-Zu Lee Barb Peyton, fresh- , Q, 1 M M Kenny Leung ' . . Jennifer Lisafich man alder and many of their friends. 'L YI M., There was some ,. , ..,,. 1 if X tt, . 2 , ' gs E G' ' l I ...,., V V ff 4, A i 1 '1wf4S2E , . . aw i mane ,Maw f s l , , as, fi H' vs f Z Sara Light Lisa Logerwell Carrie Love Lisa Lunn Vivian Mackenzie Yaquina Maddox Colleen Madigan Yvette Malmberg controversy associated with the election of the Sopho- more Class President, on account of his forgetting his notes, but he has shown himself to be capable, enthusias- tic, and willing to give time and thought to his office. He is a plus for the Sophomore Class, commented Cathy Schar, activities director. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- FRONT: President Wayne Jensen, Vice-President Brad Flynn. BACK: Secretary Karen Smith, Treasurer Mickie Hoffman, Activities Chairper- son Lorie Bowne. Sophomores ' 119 Kouanta Mamrajd Mlchelle Marty Ellen Mathews Tom Mays Chns McBnde Roby McCauley Renee McCormick Robbm McCraney Trlna McM1llan Knsten McNally Steve McNe1l Jeffrey Meade Sally Miller Grace Mllner Leonard Montoya Julle Nash Donna Negus Klndra Newsom Nghlep Nguyen Jan Nngo Jean Nnranen Danny Nudo Behnda Noguez Stacy Oya Steve Page Rlcky Palmer Chuck Paltry Terry Paresl Kathie Parson Scott Patrlck Rlchard Pauley Llssa Presley Carrie Polovma Conme Posey Conrad Queahpama Delores Reed Grace Reeder Shelley Reglmbal Clndy Relchle Davrd Richardson Karleen Rrege Linda Robles Dave Rogers Jack Roloff Vmce Romans Patty Root Tma Ross Karen Roth Pat Rust Carol Salyers John Sawtell Jack Schmdler Peggy Schuck Tony Schunk Lee Scoggms Londa Scogglns Knm Shangle Lorrl Shepherd Rohan Shores Mehssa Slagroves Curt Slocum Karen Smlth Knm Smith Jason Smyers Klrsten St Helen Joseph Stanek Phlllp Stephens Mlcheal Sterkel Dawn Stevenson Lori Stewart Jim Stormo Sheri Sullivan L 1 '9U 7r We Ll' , vw Ss.. hehe ww rl ity I y ,. , qt, rw 'Q -3 W 4 A 120 ' Sophomores .dw ffWW E' 1'1 A, A Ching Tam Jeff Taylor Karla Terrill Ginger Tiemann Erin Tinsley we-r' f 2 Linda Tipton Anh Tran Jlflgf-may a , M . f UH l af' if x f fl ff 4, . ' , , Leslie Turchan If Patrick Turney ff Laura Tyger -' Susan Upchurch ,K V' Shirley Wagner M f Kevin Walker 'i rf 42, 'sf 4 Wg, f 4 1?- f 5 p ' .4 f J' if nv N at , Q Vanessa Walker tl 1 . 5 9' ff N V 'xr W, ,. A .':. if A A 5 .fi ,.-, A ff if VW f YQ , , :Mi 4, ,Ai K, ,Q ef , Qt. . A Kev Q . if R rg its gym 5' .h 4 x 53... N .Z M , To 'li' - III qggzigg ti , A,,f, . 3 5 A. .,,f Tena Wesebaum Jody West Randy Whitten Butch Wilken Teresa Williams Bill Winkler Corinne Wolf Kelvin Wong John Worden Tom Yates Dianna Zimmerman Jeff Winter A1 il s. XE WM .ll rvl.,1 . stttlfif if :ig E W Q 4 K is Jill Wallace Teressa Warren Terry Waterhouse Malindia Waymire Tammi Weaver I Randy VanGorder Tony Wilkey L When the bells rang at Marshall High School, most students went home, but not David Rogers. Rogers attended a radio operators class every day at KBPS studios after school. The class involved all facets of radio operation such as operating a mixing board and learning to use the equipment. Rogers broadcasted football and basketball games and expressed interest in a career in broadcasting. Mr, Terry Johnson, Freshman Humanities teacher, is the person I can thank for getting me started. He urged me to audition, so l figured l had nothing to lose, explained Rogers. He started broadcasting his fresh- man year and stated, When I first went on the radio, I would tremble and my voice would crack. Rog- ers broadcasted two nights a t week, Tuesdays and Fridays, start ing at 6:30 p.m. and finishing at 11:00 p.m. The best part of the class is that it's a lot of fun, summarized Rogers. V i f A f Sophomores 0 121 Rogers strives if Jkyfifi Q? .fiiisf in if if 42 W 4441 Annetah Addington James Allport Katrina Alsleben Arnie Alto Terry Andersen Rosa Anderson Ross Armstrong Darcy Arnett Tymothie Baird Rich Belleque Armin Bender Jon Berard Daniel Bernal Hal Bevers Donald Blackledge George Bland Laurie Blank Charlotte Boates Tina Boggs Heather Booth Todd Bowcutt Barbara Brill Tim Britton Beth Brown Michelle Bruner Rodney Burch Matt Burroughs Chris Busby Doug Butkins Tony Calvert Kim Cappo Greg Case Melody Case William Castro Sean Catlin Scott Cavanaugh Curtis Clark Mike Close Lois Cobb Tum Collier Robert Connor Ty Cook Charlie Cordes Leslie Cover R D Crandell Tina Cruikshank Rhonda Culver Jennifer Curran Liz Currie Shauna Dahlberg Rhonda Davis Kimberly Decker Diana Dehn David DeMarre Melody Dempsey Marlin Dodd Cathy Dowhaniuk Sam Drennan Robert Drew Cindy Drury Cheryl Eber Julie Eddy Patty Edwards Joe Ehtritz Sally Even Aldis Fell Daniel Ferch Maria Fleischman Ray Flynn Tonja Folska Susan Frack Michelle Frank . ' is g Q . Q? 12' L A . r 122 ' Freshmen 1if1??2 :fav I KW ,M i ,N wr- 'ri it .M U , A U l 4, f is Y ,,, s Mflmkd' f , -, W r if' fir 1 A 1 mr W 4 wg, ,J iffy Q JWQ5V?3?1 353 I T-V V- .., 553Wt iiw Qian 3 ,f I V, ,K I L T V' 'b T V Q ff' f,warw? if NT! awww f T 5 in , 54 ' K 1 ., 2 ' S T ' ' - T T ' v S M, ,, i W ' .. , fa A' if fiiliiflit Effiii ' v ifi' ai: 'iii' 'iQ5i'.'f f' ,, ' ' 75 ,gin .. , I . Vk,,, , - fff- is :asa K, frm , ,, ,Wg ,, g 54111 if Q. f ' ' , wa T W - we I I , ' gigs ' F1 ' ,,,N A' ', I r ' H T ,. Q ,- ' 1' 1 ' , ' f ry, , 5 ,,,LmL ,,,,L H W 181 A Q1 af A if A fi wif, -, 25'iaYg 'feng '1' 45? vi' . ' 'Qs . 5 ,, I , ,T H awww riff eww shire , sep , i yl, N ,MV I 4- , fffirw , 1? If ,,., ,,,,,,f , 1 1 a, ewfw A2 Lisa Hernandez Heather Hess Angelle Hickman Susan Hickman Robin Hill Teri Hill Trent Himes Donna Hinesh Sandy Holland Tina Holman Bonnie Homme Jim Hilsenteger TOWERING SENIORS can be in- timidating. Here 4'9' Freshman Tracy Hazelett talks to 6'8 Senior Ron Actkinson and 6'6 Senior Bri- an McCormick. See story on page 125. Sarah Freeman Carol Garbus LeeAnn Garrison Teri Grace Debra Green Jon Green Cherie Greger Charles Gould Rosene Gubele Ken Haider Rodney Hale Wade Halverson Dennis Hamann Kandy Hammond Christine Hanson Jamie Harrison Tom Hassell Traci Hatton Tracy Hazelett Melina Heath Carmen Herman Fre hmen urvive adjust ment ,awww 'H if f ?. gas '17 A r ,A 1 up 2 Freshmen 0 123 Frank Hopp Rick Hughey Maylyne Hune Melllsa Humphrey Mark Hunt Davmd Hutchins Klm Jack Jodl Jacobson Serome James Ross Johnson Lewls Jokela John Kauffman Wllllam Kearney Keith Kelrsey Steve Keller Barbara Key Robert Key Mrchelle Klrkpatrrck Zazaro Kokkons Terry Kramer Gerald Krum Vlctorla LaCourse Robert LaGuard1a Holly Lang John Layton Francoise Le Cang Dam Lmda Lee John Lepley Danny Leung Donna Lute Bonme Llvmgston Tracey Long Danny Mal Shern Mallory Janet Marks Mark McBride Jerry McCommon Llsa McCormlck Kelly McCoy Sandy McCracken Carl Medeans Came Megyesl LaMont Merns Melory Meyers Paul Mrlky Tammy Moore Jan Moms Shen Moms Damelle Morrow Sara Morton Terry Most Lmda Mumby Edward Nall Demce Nelson Colleen Newcomb Steve Nlelsen Jackie Nlgo Don Nuranen Angela Nuszbaum Ryan Oneal Troy Overturf Patty Page Tanya Pelsley Brlan Placentlnl Laura Puckett John Plechrnger Ginger Powers Glorla Preston Noel Price Sandy Pugh Debbie Purcell Tom Reagan 4 ik if-'r 4' Jv- 'me X w gNg xl wg as W if on xm .'3Q5X -on 1--. W we Tm We may HWSW wi? SWR Q Vp- MS TR Wfsww xx 'Q- Y S Q it XX wr 'gangs -mv? G.,, iw lk x 'Ov 'lt -it tif 9-be 'Q-'av ' M 4 gg Tlx! . W A it ti 'T ' 0 V K J ' W P T sg. L T Q 'T - L ist A ' L L L . fl T L T wg '1' L 2 ' L L Q reef' L . ' T X ,T L L L T T L, L Q - L IL L e .Q i, r T L A T Lt r TT T W , -. LIT-QT LK,1 - ri! ' T: 15' 'L ,ILP W?T5iEi -P' L L- T aii- T - - x LL, T' T T , bi f- K lr ,Me L' L, L iLL T .L 1:5 Lf J T 51 , f , L tt ,LL , L 4 I T T' ',,f 1 L. 1 L T T T 3 L f aa L T T . T T T L 'T y 1 A K A 1 K L L LW 4 Q ! 'S if Q ,L F ' Q' - A '- . . La. T T T ' L' ' T .,ss T . T p -Q A f 5 gg L .s. , LL L W . ' ' T T L ' Q LR LLLQQLL Y . 1, L r Y Li .Y L T va T - L 'T T wr: - .,tt - I n T --. LL T Lk L ' L L T in if il T bf? LL WE T fl . L fl T L 5 L L Q '. :T k ' XL +- ak l L L Li T ' L , ' L - - LTT tif- - ' ' L was 4 , Y' L XT T LL I T y . K L, , M -.-:. 3 1 L 4,,. y -'r 6 F - LL I' L ST X T T T 3 -u TL 5'75E'E sn Eff' 1' Razr L- 55 '- .15 LL P' hi T T - ' 'ii' 1257 .E ' Vf.: ' 8:35 lifE'f- 'i H - we ' ' sraefw ff' -:T'..L11- WEL fe ' K 'K:- ,L T LT T11 L K' . LLL . T ' t T T T sa' T L M 1 5: LLLL ,E A ,Q A LL - ' 6 Q - - I j '- T LLLa LL y T T T T T T - T L ,, ' TQ . 1 we T - T ., 5 T T LL. QL TT 5 .L L L T T f T 'fr TT 'T T T 4 LL 4 T -RTX 1' . L, Lg T15 Q -. 1,41 f ss I in Q e ' ll K 511557 ' f L .15 ILS-L: T L T L of , . LTT,L Tl, X ,f 'H A ' ,K . L. . .L L L L L LL .. T fx: ' T' Lf T J T ' T Q T T ,M ' . ' T Q A Ta- W T ' Q ,'- Q 11, .I Q. LK? ,5 T X ' T LL L -T T L T ll T 1 YJ ' T ll 'T T' L: if .Ll 1 T 124 0 Freshmen M Srl' f'rig,::z::'z'.. ,. I ' I I be iiii , Miennel Renew e. l I M l LeAnne Reynolds - ' ,,,,, VAA- 1 Joyce Richert -- . , E ,, ,L,b ' - ' 'L' 'I , p e , A ' Karen Romanosky if . ,W David Rose ' I ,I I Cheryl Rowe , ' l .QF I Zzz' Ai,' I e I l AA VZ Francene Pugh , . Q e , 3 p ee' ee eee e ,... l eeeeee ee we f . i An Snnehee I' lxi e e eleee p e . Robert seniilingef . f 'eAA I I I e f e Jeff Sclllndlef A fl l j ll fiff f , I ' ' I ,I l,L x . Nadine Shockley I . 1 . nnn Robert Shore n ne eee e I eene . e e . een Tina S+-one 'I I I-l I lv Pnlfv Siennssen . . ll l li.. exze in s Clafence Smllh ', eeii I ,, nln . . Usa Smith I eee . I V Mew Smith 'f ' ' I . . I ' if n. I I ' if M q 7 e I7 255 T . . Mefl' Snlde' ' ef f en, . I Tens' Sneafli aff' i 1. , . '-AA nzm w... f f M ,rf ,.'-:. sz - ai- ,, Z r I A i. 4 e eeee Andy Sonvannavons en eee eeee I M nn i eee I Jose Sosa ,,,, ' 2 I ' 'ee'e ' ee i Freshmen Survival ICont.j , Q l Richard Speer , 'li I -I el. Lkrkir Steve Spencer i I rr n I nn Survivin our freshman ear is often considered the hardest i l, , . 9 V V I part of high school. One very important thing is to be open to new learnin ex eriences. If ou refuse to tr to learn thin s Q : school will be hard for you. You should give everything a try. Stacey Speidel says Barbara Peyton, freshman advisor. Stephanie Spinelli Freshmen ex ressed man different reactions to their first 5 P S' q year in high school: lllll i Sheri Morris- It was hard to get used to classes and people, but it 'et' Vviyg got better. People treated me good. ' ,,ll ' I Nadine Shockley- If you act your age people treat you good. I gve v l g M 1 tll i g, , Daniel Stephens did what I was told and got along fine. y y Bennie Sfewefd Chris White- I didn't get initiated and I didn't buy any elevator or I swimming pool passes. , Donna Lite- Everybody treated me the same as they did the other kids at Marshall. Claudette Williams- I got along with everyone and tried to be a . . . ood student. I survived and I en o ed it. g 1 y Ra Fl nn- I survived b bein smarter than m bi brother. , V V V 9 Y 9 A ..'ii V Randy Stewart Kim Cappo- Getting involved in sports helped me survive. 1 Tina Slewaff Geri Turne - In the be innin , bein a freshman was hard, but it ,gp ,W v 9 Q Q p . . 4 , got better and turned out to be a lot of fun. ,.., Karen Wagner- Surviving was easy, I had no problems. Kaili Wood- I made friends fast, without my friends I couldn't I 'll have survived. 1 y , Lisa si. Helen John Le le- I worked hard and didn't ski m classes. g fee, . . p p y .vie if Becky 5f'e e'la'd Zaxaro Kokkoris- I got good grades which made it easier for 1 I - . .llil me ,- .,,, ! .I Hi Izc, , Vkhk . ' I , Jim Hilsente er- I-Iavin lar e friends in the u er classes , N, -H.. H Hs.,-,,,,,,,nr:::,f g helped me Sl-lfVlV9lH if I pge a Lisa Hernandez- To survive my freshman year was not real hard I to do. If you know how to handle yourself, and act mature it is fl , I Lisa snahen easy to get along with everyone. ,, , , ' Sheila Strahan ,-l' e1..e slei Freshmen e 125 Kim Stoeser Tammi Stritmater Jess Strong Pete Susbauer Lanny Swagerty Joan Taylor Ken Frazier Terry Thomas Judy Thompson Melissa Thompson Tammy Thompson Tina Thompson Greg Tibbetts Tony Tibbetts Robbie Toole Jeff Trozel Geri Turney Long Van Lori Voos Karen Wagner Scott Walden Marla Walker Lenny Weiss i iVW,T ?,Vi,TT M, 1 eTT.TTTf mg , ff- , 5 2 T gk QT wwmfti Ts --., Ta ' 5 f. ,, 1 5 I t Q2 559' fi i fi Q W E 1 V gi f M I K tg' 44? ev 1 E ff? Q L f if if 5 i . f Q , y iiii Lf-T TT V .T ,Ts , sf L7 AW.. T Ray Stockdale LT f Q f 91,4 41 fr f T W M ,, gg, 4 K? e V r Wwe: 1 2 T 2- if AW 3 71 B7 T su N T, T - Ji? 'shi' . 24-L 'i 'T:7H ' i:-51:5 'm is T e T tsitrii f an! rrr' Tr-f ,,ii. TT ..,,,t T 'M' T f I T- A ' TT x' . .,,,, , , f' ' .. , 5. ,, ' ' ' 2f H' T fe? T. T ,ss T 3 T' fyjin V i 3 Vk I f kkr 4 TTT' 1 J' L C T T ' if T i't,-',i vgliig, -T T - llll ig 'ff T TT fil-LTP trrr - iis siir T ielll T - , 5 T - i t ' , iiiltt if ist T at ' ffm ' T ' Ti T TT ZZ -T., . iaa fe' T T. TT T T TT . Q TT rt' f 'ltl ' ' p T T' T .T 55 5 t i,s T trf i rrr,s.ss esll tl sst ,,, A l I so -', T ': llki lli Y Lots of support from freshmen class officers T AAVV f T. - - - . - tifss, fti T i'ii T -i, TT was the highlight of the year, explained Denice - . 'i T Nelson, freshman class president. The officers iii . . . . Th W b T ,i had many different kinds of fund raisers, mclud- efeiz lest? aum of sTTTTT T o p ig iT p ,1 , ing a candy cane sale, a bake sale selling St. M xriiker 5 Patrick ribbons, and a Lucky Gram sale. T ' 5 V Raising enough money for their graduation, I TT C T if and prom were their main goals. The unexper- ienced officers were under a lot of pressure, Chg Whnte . IIS I 'T 1 'fi ' ii 'T-l 'f because they were not sure what was going on. Damn White l , T 1 The other class officers treated them very well Claudette Williams 'gfi v ifsst' T - V I by helping them through their problems and giv- T ing them advice. Freshmen bu syg The Freshman my up T . T Class President T' . , ru and Vice President Kim Williams i I-isa Mccofmlck Michelle WO'f2 :+V i successful both have done an SW WMS r f outstanding job in ' iii g 0 Executive Cabinet this year and I expect both of 'T if i them to be outstanding student government can- didates during the next three years. The Fresh- men Class Cabinet is enthusiastic and creativeg they have been interesting to work with. I appre- ciate their contribution to the student govern- ment program here at Marshall, stated Cathy Schar, activities director. 126 0 Freshmen Gail Wong Kaili Wood Scott Woodbury Wendy Wyler Luanna Yeamans Sherrie Yost Tony Young Eriks Zarlns I T ,TT T, ,WT f T 3 if , if TTTTTTTT Z TTTTT TW TT I -1- 1 , 1, C i On the road to Ralph ASSISTANCE Mitchell PAT BAARS Freshman Humamtnes EARL BALZER Industrial Ed BETTIE BARBEE Speclal Ed Ande RUTH BARBOUR Resource Center TINA BELL Readmg Ande DIANE BENITO Englnsh FRAN BIRGE Glrl s PE LES BISBEE Science MARGARET BOYD Freshman Humamtles DAN BRIXIUS Deaf program GEORGIA CARVER Home Economlcs MARY COLEMAN Home Economlcs JOHN COVER Counselmg psychologist LARRY EDWARDS Career Planmng Center GREG ELLARS Engllsh as a Second Language DON EMRY Counselor JOHN GERNHARDT Vlce Prmcrpal CHET GREENE Math JIM HANNA Engllsh RALPH HARPER Health JESSIE HENDRICKSON Llbrary Asst SUSAN HEREFORD Photography DON HUNE Social Studles, Psychology CHARLES HUNSAKER Spamsh VIRGINIA JACKSON Counselor 128 0 Faculty rf' K-...b QQ ,Bm I mwd'iS'4.,1 'lv- f-9' 'MO' 1 IY 1-A 'lux 19 f-.af 1,97 ,ga ff! '2T 3f' wdfw wr q,,..,-If 5,0 Nec' J ms J .agf'iZ' 4 ED LEBARON Industrial Ed CHARLIE LEHMAN JENNIFER MANSFIELD Special Ed Aide Freshman Humanities Social Studies SUE KENNEDY r CHARLOTTE KUM Library Asst. JUDY LACHENMEIER Vice Principal TERRY JOHNSON A t Counselor Sue Stahl, who has been with Marshall since the fall of 1979, was very pleased with her job at the school. She was very much impressed with the staff and the students whom she noted were interested in school. She felt that counseling was positive contact with students, the kind of contact she enjoyed. Stahl, along with her counseling job, dealt with college informa- tion. As she gathered data on financial aid and scholarships, she arranged for college representatives to visit Marshall while she helped students who planned on more schooling get prepared. She also ad- Stahl finds vised students who came to her with ' problems with their classes, worked with n s I n g students who needed help adjusting to school, and aided students who came to her with problems about school, friends or family. She believed that Ucounsellors maybe help students understand themselves betterf' ..a6l 1. COUNSELOR SUE STAHL works on a problem with Senior Sandra Kennedy Faculty ' 129 HELLEN MILLER Vocational Ed Secretary DOROTHY MILO Main office secretary A J MORRISON Reading Freshman Humanities DIANA MOSS Trainable mentally retarded Aide BARBARA NEELEY Publications English JOHN O DONNELL Global Studies DALE PERETTI Sof-nal Studies VINCE PESKY Vice Principal SUE PETERS Math BARBARA PEYTON Freshman Resource Center JOHN PHAN Aide in ESL program WANDA RAVEN Librarian MONTY RUREY Freshman Humanities BOB SAGER German Social Studies CATHY SCHAR Student Government 130 ' Faculty KRIS MARTENS Art Senior Humanities JIM MCCALLISTER Business Ed. DAN MCCALLUM Auto shop LYLE MEYER English if an fi wk F wrt' gm., ,ww WWW' vw V19 el, 3255 Mir? filer-2 H545 if 5? no-I ,NW iw? WM, F miter :fl 'fp afuvl itll it 'bl' 'UK 1521, :Q .. t , i My . Y'-'TQ' ' 2 cwnuflul-N.fs '6Ai,X,-XX' ll SHERYI. WHIPPLE English Speech PAT WHITE Voc. Work Exp. Coordinator GLORIA YERKES Bookroom RON SIMONIS Science ' AL SIMPSON Social Studies BOB SORKIN Industrial Ed. SUE STAHL Counsellor WILLIAM TAPFER Vice Principal M GAYLORD VERMAAS Math ROMAN WIDOLFF Trainable Mentally Retarded CHUCH WITHEE Math ,it mfs E Siwblzif Winemaking a popular hobby has drawn several staff members, including Bill Tapfer and Lyle Meyer. Tapfer, who had little regard for ornamental wines such as rhubarb or dandelion, specialized in grape wine Meyer made grape wine along with cherry, blackberry, elderberry strawberry and orange. -I-Iis personal favorite has been elderberry Both Tapfer and Meyer were attracted to this hobby through tasted some made by his Wine-making popular hobby for faculty family interest Meyer started when he father in law and found it quite good. He sent for a permit which allowed him to make wine as long as he did not sell it, and went to a library for books on the subject. Tapfer learned from his father, for he used to help him as a child. While a very generalized method does exist, Tapfer explained that a sense of intuition was needed. M3 R I ki I si: ,Q .r i .fri I . H . a .. Sis , WINEMAKERS Lyle Meyer and Bill Tapfer examine the fruits of their labor. Faculty 0 131 PTSA was just one of the many time consuming but worth- while organizations at Marshall High. This organization put forth much time and effort in volunteer work such as working at football and basketball concessions along with assisting at the blood drive, arena scheduling, and library help. The main purpose of the 153 member Parent, Teacher, Stu- dent Association was to promote growth throughout the stu- dents. I think we've done a good job of it, commented Vice- President Lena Bonaduce. Other officers were President Pat Johnstone, Teacher Vice-President Sue Peters, Recording Secre- tary Phyllis Nielsen, Mu Treasure Judy Hil- senteger, Auditor Dorothy Jones. The money they raised from projects went to the P T S A scholar- ship fund which was awarded as three scholarships to seniors. Usually one of the major activities spon- sored by PTSA was the Country Fair. But due to the fact of the economical cutbacks, the Country Fair was cancelled. This was an event that was enjoyed by many teachers, students and parents. PTSA member Lena Bonaduce remarked, The Coun- try Fair was an important activity to the students. DISCUSSING and working out one of the many activities sponsored by PTSA are Vice-President Lena Bonaduce and President Pat Johnstone. VANDALISM takes charge as seven years of bad luck is brought to Marshall High through the results of a shattered bathroom mirror. PTSA-FRONT: Jan Hoffman, Carole Johnson, Joan Hilsenteger, Pat John- stone, Lena Bonaduce, Carol LaFont. BACK: Margaret McBride, Nita Cec- chini, Peg Stevens, Lola Spencer, Sue Peters, Phyllis Nielsen, Barbara Cunning- ham. 132 ' Cafeteria!Custodians!PTSA JV, 1, 4' ,f 4,7 V-k, -,,,1 3, k,.,,k,. 1 k,Vk Vi Hrrjkirtiigrrrykiz W VV , ,, ,. , Q , , V. N H A FAMILIAR PACE at Marshall belongs to Edith Por- ter who supplies cookies, ice cream and other treats. CUSTODIANS: Curtis Kalo, Richard Carlson, Mike Krause, Les Rudarmel, Daphne Bartholomew, Tom Mi- tuniewicz, John McGraw and Roger Hastings. CAFETERIA: Rosemary Peterson, Jan Gefre, Joanne Camara, Pat Johnson, Betty Dressler, Lola Hancock, Margaret Seid, Margaret Moyle and Evelyn Nelson. Two important groups of staff members were the custodians and the cafeteria workers. A custodian's work often went unno- ticed, but a high rate of vandalism made custodians invaluable to Marshall High. Whether it was mopping the floors or replacing broken windows, they were always on the go, keeping Marshall looking at its best. One of the problems that arose were the hacky-sacks. This was exciting entertainment for the students but the custodians opinions were not the same. It caused approxi- mately SIOO worth of damage throughout the year. Sure it's all right if they want to play, but just keep them out of the halls, commented Tom Mi- tuowiez, custodian. Spending every morning preparing food for the ever so hungry students at Marshall High was the cafeteria staff. Starting at 8 a.m. the 11 members worked together in preparation of hot, hearty meals. In addition, the cafeteria staff contributed to Marshall's energy saving goals by serving only cold lunches on Mondays instead of hot. Students selected their meals from sandwiches and the salad bar. Although not all students appreciate the work of the cafeteria staff, I'm sure everyone would miss them if they weren't here, commented Sophomore Shelley Cummins. Custodians PTSA X Cafeteria X Custodians ' 133 Cafeteria stuff provide services Brian McCormick 0n the road to if 134 ' Competition Girls' Soccer 5.6-M Ron Dowhaniuk W CZSHFETITIOH Kathleen Sherman Competition ' 135 Positive Attitude Aids M-Men Varsity Football Our attitude was better than the record showed, exclaimed Phil Butkins, summarizing the Varsity Football season. Although the M-Men had a 2-7 win-loss record, the team maintained a positive outlook as the gridders never gave in. Kicking off the season with a 10-0 victory over Wilson proved to be an emotional uplift for the team's spirit, stated co-captain John Baker. Losing a close game to Grant 20-15, the team kept the fans in suspense down to the last play. With only seconds left on the clock, Quarterback Ken Shaddy fired the ball to Ray Byzewski in the end-zone, but the pass was deflected by a Grant player, leaving the fans stunned and disappointed. Another heartbreaking loss came the following Home- coming weekend in a triple overtime decision to Madi- son. At the end of regulation time, the score was tied at 7-7, forcing them into overtime. During the first over- time, both teams were left scoreless. Each team was given another chance to score, this time both executed their plays for a touchdown and an extra point. Again another overtime was needed. Marshall scored first on a field goal by Ken Shaddy, leaving the fans at ease. .4 stag-X. WAITING TO ATTACK the opposing team are the Marshall defenders. Their carefully planned strategy aided in their defeat of Cleveland 7-O. Disappointingly, the Senators came back with a touch- down, ending the game 20-17, in favor of Madison. As the season continued, injuries plagued the small squad, reducing the members of the team. With offen- sive and defensive starters Ken Shaddy and Rich Fayette out with injuries, the Minutemen fell to Franklin for only the third time in Marshall's 20-year history. Despite the original small turnout, and injuries throughout the season, the Minutemen managed to place two players on First Team All-League. Seniors Rich Fayette, tailback, and kicker and safety Ken Shaddy. Second Team All-League honors went to Junior Mike Flye, defensive end, and Senior noseguard Phil Butkins. John Baker and Ken Burns made Honorable Mention as offensive center and linebacker. Topping off the season, the Annual Fall Sports Ban- quet was held, acknowledging the team's accomplish- ments and individual performances. The Norm Bolt Character award was presented to John Baker, and the Most Inspirational award was proudly received by Phil Butkins. These are just two of the outstanding players on the Varsity team, stated Coach Darrell Everett. A llll fllf iti A s r s as -.. , .. . s s ,I f' Q if' fi' H3 aitwfa Q, -..t-- ,R IN MOTION, the Marshall offense pushes forward for more yardage against the Lake Oswego defense. Despite their efforts the M-Men were defeated, 35- 136 ' Varsity Football Y .- Q E ,J 133 . 8 - '32 ' fr A t gk vii av 'fe if . Q, Q, f , . -, , i . ,HQ,-, Cuff? wi-: F ',Lff'1'Wki5 .L - is 1 - L, I ki I .1 - :kd 'W n 1,01 f s- :' NV' E. ffnagg , 1, QM' wi 5 5 K' S pgs. A .EL ..:k wus -Ii-I w f 5 L 3? , '13 1 1 1 5 bu0'9' Aww My f ' 48 xt 'HE , N QW '2.f wQ'1wf M X vw, . A Q , 0 4 in AhE+NNSi .y ' .L .W I ,,,.X,A. , -5 , li' 40,515 I 1 'N A - Q wx H J' ' . ' f . x fs 42 Q,' as MARSHALL M-MEN try to get through Wamo's defense in hopes of another touchdown. Their efforts proved to be successful as they won the game 55-O. M-MEN SWARM around a Roosevelt runner as to not let him get through their defensive line. The freshmen turnout proved to be the largest in recent Marshall history, SOPHOMORE DON BRUNETTE concentrates hard on what kind of strategy to use when he goes back into the game. Don was one of the few sophomores who went out for football this year. 138 ' J VX Frosh Football T JV FOOTBALL OPPONENTS JM Madison 22 Cleveland 0 48 Jefferson 6 32 Grant 47 Benson 39 Wilson 16 0 Roosevelt 8 33 WashfMon 0 55 WINS 4 LOSSES 4 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL OPPONENT JM Grant 7 6 Cleveland 28 12 Grant 18 13 Madison 54 O Roosevelt 58 0 Franklin 21 7 Benson 14 6 WINS 0 LOSSES 7 JV FOOTBALL-FRONT: Danny Nudo, John Worden, Ta Tzu Lee, Mike Kuiawa. BACK: Mgr. Bobby Carroll, Rod Estes, James Blaud, Kelvin Wong, Jim Dozark, Tony Bogart, Randy Montminy, Coach Monty Rurey. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL COACH Ed LeBaron gives a pep talk to his players on the way to the Roosevelt game. These talks got the team's adrenalin flowing. FROSH FOOTBALL-FRONT: Coach Gaylord Vermaas, John Berard, Greg Tibbetts, Scott Walden. Armin Bender, Rich Bellege, Tony Tibbetts, Don Blackledge, Coach Ed LeBaron. MIDDLE: Hal Bevars, David Rose, Tom Hassel, Leonard Weiss, Art Sanchez, Danny Stephens, Roger I-Ierrick, Terry Anderson. BACK: Rick Hughey, Charles Gould, Ross Johnson, Tony Calvert, Charles Cordes, Robert Schillinger, Jerry McCommon. Talent, Determination Shown aim awash ieaaalaaiii JV members held their heads up high as the season began with a loss but was followed quickly with two victories. Defeating Cleveland proved to be the high- light of the season. It was the best game of the year as excellent offense and defense left a score of Marshall 48, Cleve- land Ol stated enthusiastic Coach Monty Rurey. Scoring 40 of the 48 points in the second half and completing 4 touchdowns in a three-minute period were events that deserved the title of best game of the yearf, Danny Nudo scored three touchdowns and Leon- ard Wade hustled for an additional six points in the exciting three minute period. During that game we were at the peak of our season. We did so well because everyone contributedf' exlcaimed Danny Nudo, a leading scorer. I'm pretty proud of our teamfs record considering the low turnout, related Ta Yen Lee, most inspira- tional player. Individual talent and a good attitude were the per- sonal characteristics of each player of the freshman team. There were many outstanding players. Art San' chez and Danny Stephens received the Captains of the Year awards and Robert Key was voted Most Improved. Tony Calvert nabbed the Most Valuable Player award, and Art Sanchez also picked up the Most Inspirational trophy. Although there were many talented players we just couldn't get it together as a team, stated Danny Stephens. Even with all this talent the team, coached by Ed LeBaron and Gaylord Vermaas, ended up with a winless season. We had a real fun time working together and that's all that really counts, exclaimed Robert Schillinger. JVfFrosh Football 0 139 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL WINS 12 LOSSES 0 JV VOLLEYBALL WINS 12 LOSSES 0 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL WINS 8 LOSSES 4 W Qwnsm.. W m..M,,, ,,..,W..M,,,gp , ji I N,,S , L' REJOICING after their triumph over Grant is the Varsity Volleyball team. The victory started them on their way to a 12-O season record. LENDING ENCOURAGEMENT to each other after a well-played game are Freshman players Carmen Herman, Donna Hinesh, and Michelle Kirk- patrick, Team work was an important asset to the squad which aided the team to a 8-4 record. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-FRONT: Patti Nielsen, Barbara LaFont, Susie McGill, Jenny Megyesi. MIDDLE: Peggy Schuck, Sherry Anderson, Kath- leen Sherman. BACK: Tina Blair, Jenifer Freeman, Dayni Miller. 140 ' Volleyball , ,r if M-Maids Dominate PIL valley-iaain Playing strongly throughout the season the Varsity Volleyball team headed for the State playoffs with an undefeated record of 12-0. Despite their teamwork, en- thusiasm, and all-around abilities, the Minutemaid's hopes for another State Championship were unexpect- edly brought to an end by La Grande,s narrow victory in the first round of the playoffs. They are all great kids, who knew what they were doing, but were disappointed by the results of the playoffs. It was the greatest volley- ball upset in five yearsf' commented Coach Rod Jones. The Minute Maids placed four members on the All- City First Team: Seniors Sherry Anderson, Tina Blair, Susie McGill, and Junior Kathleen Sherman. We devot- ed lots of time and hard work in the gym and on the court, remarked Sophomore Peggy Schuck. All of Peggy's hard work definitely paid off as she was selected as a member of Second Team All-City. The M-Maids voted Kathleen Sherman most inspirational player for 1980. To go undefeated was one of our main goals, com- mented Stephanie Beeman. As the JV team reached for a outstanding season, strong skills were developed all the time. Unity mixed with a desire to win from within the team enabled the players to function as one, stated Sophomore Chris Belnap. The JV team dedicated them- selves to achieving what they knew could be accom- plished, and to represent their school to the best of their abilities. Freshman volleyball finished their season with a re- cord of 8-4. They ended on a successful note and achieved their goal which was to be victorious in their final match against the Cleveland Indians. We worked hard and played like a team during the Cleveland game, stated Sarah Freeman. sf-dm .. . ,s . ls 5 , ,wwf 3 - 'Q Wf'i5:.1, t ,:.., s I -,gif ff: , f l.,, 55 l .gtg -ii I VXI... JV VOLLEYBALL- FRONT: Mia Flood, Kristi Johnson, Crystal Hoff- man. MIDDLE: Kirsten St.Helen, Stephanie Beeman, Kim Jeli, Suzy Messing. BACK: Yamira Camacho, Lisa McCormick, Allison Hortsch, Tina Johnson, Christine Belnap. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL- FRONT: Donna Hinesh, Carmen Her- man, Jennifer Curran, Michelle Kirkpatrick, MIDDLE: Edie Morrow, Carrie Megyesi, Melissa Thompson, Suzy Wolters, Teri Hill. BACK: Sheri Yost, Lois Cobb, Sarah Freeman, Stacey Spiedel, Gloria Preston, Teri Grace. 1 Volleyball ' 141 VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER Opponent Cleveland Roosevelt Wilson S. Salem LaSalle Benson Grant Madison Franklin Wilson Benson Madison Franklin Wilson WINS 6 J.V. BOYS SOCCER WINS 4 LOSSES 7 TIES 2 5 0 LOSSES 4 TIES 2 JUBILATION is expressed by Tom Johnson and Pat VanHorn alter a penalty kick at Roosevelt which led to victory. TENSION MOUNTS as teammates Mark Cavanaugh, Don Wyler, and Kelly Gentry look on as Senior Tom Johnson makes way for the final penalty kick. VARSITY BOYS SOCCER-FRONT: Tom Johnson. MIDDLE: Sean Loth, Pat VanHorn, Steve Dilley, Terry Krause, Kelly Gentry, Terry Paresi, John Koffman, Pat Sheets. BACK: Butch Wilkens, Woody Speakmon, Coach Al Strawn, Don Wyler, Floyd Powers, Rick Hubbard, Mark Cavanaugh, Mark Homayoun. 142 0 Boys' Soccer Dedication, Spirit Characterize M-Men o ,si Hard work and extremely high team spirit are what made our team a success, stated Al Strawn, Varsity Boys' Soccer Coach. The team placed third in city stand- ings and became the only PIL team to defeat fourth ranked Wilson. The M-Men placed more players than ever before on the first All-City team: Co-Captain Woody Speakmon-midfielder, Tom Johnson - goalie, Rick Hubbard - defensive back, Center Defender-Floyd Powers, Midfielder-Keith Staten, and the team's leading scorer, Senior Kelly Gentry, made the second All-City team. Tom Johnson received the Most Inspirational Player Award. Coach Strawn felt the main goals and achievements for the season were successfully attained. Our offense socred 17 points in a three game spree, while in a seven game spread, the defense allowed only three goals against themf' he related. Best everf' exclaimed Coach Terry Johnson describ- ing the JV Boys' Soccer team. Spirit and morale were very high, stated Sophomore Wayne Jensen, which led to the victory over the highly-acclaimed Madison team. The boys developed stamina, persistence, and endur- ance while learning the skills needed to integrate the team spirit concept, proclaimed Coach Johnson. The team fulfilled their goals for the season by tying highly- ranked Lincoln and coming within 30 seconds of tying Wilson. As stated by Terry Johnson, This season was GREAT! The M-Men soccer teams worked on coordinating indi- vidual skills for the best possible performance out on the field. Each player was expected to give 100 percent effort and time this season. The teammates devoted themselves to making their team one of the most unified teams attained by Marshall students, according to Coach Strawn. We were all proud of the dedication and uniquely high team spirits that are demonstrated by all of the M-Men. They have set an example for future seasons to follow, he concluded. Q . ., .V IW K K kk I 5 K ,. F ,. . . . , ...Z or sr L il' lm s V..,, A ,tg .,,,:.,. .t A , .. 1. My N' f ,.., i ,Q-Q ,,.. , . . . S wg ., - .s f Wyler. Gentry was the team's leading scorer. Weiss, Nelson Spry, Randy Whitten, Tony Kim. Boys' Soccer ' 143 STRIVING TOWARD another one of the many goals at tained this season are Kelly Gentry, John Kaufman, and Don JV BOYS SOCCER-FRONT: Jim Holeman, Gerald Krum Scott Woodberry, Kenny Leong, Wayne Jensen, James H11 senteger, Kane Paresi, Tim Pat, Andy Sabanavan. BACK Coach Terry Johnson, Ray Flynn, Pat Turney, Kevin Ken drick, John Plechinger, Don Carpenter, Brad Flynn, Lenny Lady Kickers Achieve Goals Giiiflfsi Soccer The 1980 M-Maid soccer team, after ending the sea- son with a 10-6 record, blasted into the State Playoffs with high hopes and abundant enthusiasm. Facing their biggest obstacle of the year, the girls overcame nervous jitters and raced to a thrilling, much-deserved win over the top-ranked Lakeridge Pacers. Head Coach Ken Trapp proudly proclaimed after the game, We beat the most skilled girls' soccer team in the Stateli' Advancing into the quarter-finals of the competition, the M-Maids met a disappointing end to their gratifying season with a heartbreaking loss in overtime to South Eugene, 1-0. Sited as outstanding players during the season by their teammates were Seniors Melissa Diede fgoaliei, Bridget Sanchez imidfieldi, Jana Shervey fmidfieldi, and Karyl Wing istriker-Most lnspirationali Summing up the season, Sanchez remarked, Hlt was a great year. We improved so much throughout the season and really played some great games. Sophomore Be- linda Noguez felt that the team overcame the mistakes made at the beginning of the year and capitalized on those errors at the end of the season to make the best of a rewarding year. Honored with positions on the All-League first team were Melissa Diede, Sheryl Hale, and Karyl Wing. Jan Nigo, Bridget Sanchez, and Jana Shervey all earned positions on the All-League second team. Wing was also awarded a position on the All-State second team. When asked about the most important aspect of their team, JV soccer players Debbie Bergeson and Celeste Cima echoed, Teamwork! The girls showed endur- ance and stability by battling through many close games. Coach Jim McCallister stated, The girls showed vast improvement. Their victory over the highly rated Lin- coln Cardinals was a great achievement. The team sported many valuable players who showed potential for the future. Liz Currie, Sally Miller, Jackie Nigo and Lyn Thompson were just a few of those play- ers. The team ended a successful year with 5-4-1 record. , j, ,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,, :Zu W, ..,. , ,,,.., . ,, 1 -M--' , LM sw , .4 V ' . ' 1 , W, SHOWING INTENSE CONCENTRATION while studying his team's play is Ken Trapp, Varsity Girls' Soccer coach, and graduate Ken Wing. The M-Maids' performance was near perfect as they emerged victorious over the Cleveland Indians, 8-0. JV SOCCER-FRONT: Kim Williams, Cori Wolf, Vicki Newman, Florence Chan, Melinda Waymire, Tracy Hazelett, Maria Fleischman, Colleen Newcomb. MIDDLE: Jackie Nigo, Celeste Cima, Lisa Lunn, Katherine Chan, Debbie Bergeson, Sally Miller, Lori Bowne, Kathy Dudley. BACK: Lyn Thompson, Liz Currie, Dawn Burgin, Susan Glantz, Lisa Logerwell, Colleen Madigan. 144 ' Girls' Soccer 'E- K! x 'if was raw. M 'U' 1 Q51 svn- 14117 Vg 'A A gr '- alto 4 . 5 YL X Y,-,tw P Q, . gf -eg, ' ' 3333, 4' , ., fi 1 s W ' A Q f ' A . , ' 4 y 'E' -' ii.-1 L ki . -21 mmf, . Q- .5 A-, Mg 1,4 'W,N,,.., 1L.x.mL,-' - ai'- 3 155' NW ,Ss-bw 82. 49, OPPONENT Roosevelt Grant Wilson Cleveland WA j MO Jefferson Benson Adams Franklin Grant Wilson Cleveland Lincoln Madison Benson Franklin Barlow Lake Oswego 53 WINS 13 LOSSES 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL JM 49 54 44 42 50 70 56 55 52 51 70 72 Madison 48 61 81 74 43 60 57 67 60 66 46 56 36 41 62 77 59 61 75 62 38 91 48 63 48 4 ...Q W A VV MMM,,,1,..,,, . ,, ' ... READY to make the right defensive play is Junior Carey Bell. Bell added a boost to Marshall's offensive attack with his quick- ness and scoring ability. SENIOR CENTER Ron Actkinson soars high to gain the opening tip against Jackson. Actkinson was a key defensive player, as well as leading rebounder for Marshall. 146 ' Boys' Varsity Basketball sf it Y E fi -its .fl 1 K js FW? grgsiiglgf i ls' - if M-Men Finish 3rd Varsity Basketball After impressing the crowd and intimidating the oppo- sition with a series of original, sharply executed warm-up drills, the members of Marshall's Varsity Boys' Basket- ball team were ready to put to use their talents and skill. Opening the season on December 3 with a 79-54 victory over the Jackson Raiders, the M-Men were off to a rewarding start. As a whole, the M-Men established themselves as a play-off bound squad by posting a 13-6 record for the regular season. This effort was successful enough to earn Marshall third place in the league and a berth in the state playoffs. According to Emry, much of the team's success was due largely to the Best two big men combination in the state. These men were Seniors Ron Actkinson and Brian McCormick. Actkinson, f6'8 l, earned spots on both the All-District and All-City 2nd teams. McCormick, f6'6 l, was honored by positions on the lst team All- District, lst team All-City, 2nd team All-Metro and 3rd team All-State. The M-Men advanced into the second round of the playoffs with a 63-48 victory over Barlow on the Bruins' vi ,f?5H,g6 34 u QM. ' - fir as f - if 'Q M5 Bess BLOCKING their Wilson opponents with outstretched hands are Sen- iors Tom Johnson l34l and Ron Actkinson. These two, as well as several others, provided the essential height and strength for the team. GOING UP for a blocked shot, Junior Mike Flye has the support of his teammates behind him. Marshall worked well together at both ends of the court and clinched the victory over Wilson, 70-50. home court. However, the team then suffered a narrow defeat at the hands of the Lake Oswego Lakers, 53-45, and were eliminated from the competition. Throughout the season, Junior guards Woody Speak- mon and Don Wyler led the fast breaks, and as a result the M-Men averaged over 62 points per game. Our main objective was to get the ball to the bigger men, explained Speakmon. Strong defensive play was also evident, as opponents were held to an average of 55 points per contest. We really worked well together on defense, especially in our 66-60 victory over Grant, stated Senior Floyd Powers. Among the many awards given, Senior Tom Johnson was voted Most Inspirational by his teammates for his consistent spirit on and off the court. The Most Im- proved awards went to Don Wyler and Woody Speak- mon, and Brian McCormick was chosen as the Most Valuable player. We had twelve players who knew their role on the team, stated Emry. By overcoming our biggest weak- ness, which was a lack of self-confidence, we were able to make the playoffs. VARSITY BASKETBALL- FRONT: Coach Don Emry. BACK: Manager Bobby Carroll, Woody Speakmon, Dave Alldridge, Dan Lanyon, Brian McCormick, Ron Actkinson, Mike Flye, Floyd Powers, Rick Hubbard, Tom Johnson, Don Wyler, Carey Bell. .-v ' Boys' Varsity Basketball 0 147 On Their Way Up Jfiiifiiiirfziosim Basketball Following the fine example set by their varsity col- leagues, the JV boys' basketball team racked up a 9-12 win-loss record. Leading the team was Sophomore Leon- ard Wade, who finished the season as top rebounder and scorer, averaging 6 rebounds and 13 points a game. The rally surprised the JV players by purchasing car- nations that were delivered in reg class before a crucial game against the Grant Generals. The M-Men were victo- rious with a close score of 46-44. The main goal for each player was to acquire exper- ience for the varsity level and the squad showed definite talent. During close games, mental mistakes at crucial points determined the outcome, as the M-Men main- tained the short end of the stick. Despite these losses, the hoopers portrayed positive attitudes, helping the team through a very competitive season. We really played better than the record indicated, explained Ju- nior Guard Sean Loth. S1 A2 I l 30 FROSH BASKETBALL-FRONT: Coach Terry Johnson, BACK: Jon Berard, Ray Flynn, Wade Halverson, Rob Bellamy, Art Sanchez, Ross Johnson, Lenny Weiss, Charles Gould, George Bland, Rob Shore, Mark McBride, Dennis Hamann, Scott Cavanaugh, Gerald Krum. JV BASKETBALL-FRONT: Manager Bobby Carroll, Mike Woods, Jim we fi ' it Dozark, Robert Key, Leonard Wade, Wilbert Antoine, Keith Smith, Coach Tom Beatty. BACK: Kurt Slocum, Steve Robinson, Lenny Weiss, Jeff Winters, Brad Flynn, Chris Milner, Butch Wilkin, Sean Loth. 148 ' J V!Frosh Basketball 'nun ' hh x Praising the achievement of all his players, Head Coach Tom Beatty stated, They were a great bunch of guys. On the lower level the Freshman team was a group of enthusiastic kids with a lot of individual talent, trying their hardest to learn, explained Coach Terry Johnson. With strong attempts, their efforts fell short, ending their season with a 2-14 win-loss record. Their best game of the season proved to be successful as the M-Men cagers downed Centennial 67-49, showing potential for their future. The strongest aspect of the team was enthusiasm and willingness to learn. The season could have been better if each player gave 100 percent, exclaimed Team Member Rob Bellamy. Coach Johnson stated, Despite their record, all of the players got along well and were very supportive of each other. , .. ' 4 JV BASKETB OPPONENT Jackson Sunset Central Catholic Aloha West Linn Roosevelt Grant Wilson Cleveland Wash f Monroe Jefferson Madison Benson Franklin Grant Wilson Cleveland Lincoln Madison Benson Franklin WINS 9 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WINS 2 LOSSES 14 xt., N rw 5-.,.4-fy Q VVKK MQ wg , L 6 v p ,. . .., ..- ......... ,, .. . BETWEEN BENSON OPPONENTS Freshman Ross Johnson reaches for rebound. Team concept was the main goal of the freshman squad this year. CONCENTRATION AND TECHNIQUE are the key skills in shooting free throws. Freshman Art Sanchez displays these skills as teammate Gerald Krum looks on. LOOKING FOR TEAMMATES is Junior Steve Robinson. Steve has been a member of the M-Men basketball program for three years. J VXI-'rash Basketball 0 149 '7...:..3 IKM, I 2? dk? 5 Q .... 5 .. , - 5 i .P ss.. N MINUTE MAIDS PROCLAIM they're number one in the state, as they cheer their victory. SUPPORTING MAIDS at state was the unbeatable spirit of fans and Band. Enthusiasm contributed to winning third place sportsmanship award. KARYL WING flies past an Oregon City opponent for a quick bucket, in the first game of the state playoffs. 150 ' Girls' Varsity Basketball gift t to gmt -1 Sis.. sn is si 'mf M-Maids Win State Varsity ska ,ball The highlight of the Minute-Maids' basketball season was capturing the state title, which since the beginning of the season had been their greatest ambition. Striving towards this common goal, the Maids played as a team. The closeness of the players attributed to the team's success, stated Senior Guard Karyl Wing. Another outstanding achievement obtained by the Min- ute-Maids was their unequalled season record of 26 wins and O losses. They're the first team in the Oregon AAA level that has gone undefeated throughout the season, reported Coach Ken Trapp. Third place sportsmanship award at the state tourna- ment was also presented to the Minute-Maids. This deci- sion was based on four major areas: The enthusiasm of the rally, the spirit and behavior of the fans, the partici- pation of the band, and team conduct. During regular season play, one of the only games expected to be any real battle for the Minute-Maids was their game against Grant. The previous year, the Grant 'F Generals prevented the Maids from getting any further in the playoffs. However, This time they proposed no real threat, as did any of the PIL teams, confirmed senior Guard Melissa Diede. Five of the Minute-Maids received various awards. Wing was selected first team all tournament, first team all State, first team all Metro, first team all City, first team all league. She was also nominated for Metro play- er of the year. Tina Blair was named to the first team all Tournament for the second time, first team all state-second time, first team all Metro-second, first team all city-third time, first team all league-third time. She was also elected as Metro player of the year. Jenifer Freeman received fifth team all State, honor- able mention all league, first team all league. Kathleen Sherman received honorable mention all Metro, honor- able mention all-State, first team all league. JENIFER FREEMAN leaps high over St. Mary's Blues for a short jumper. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Front: Belinda Noguez, Cindy Bach- mall, Melissa Diede, Karyl Wing, Jana Shervy, Susie McGill, Joan Hilsen- teger. Back: Coach Ken Trapp, Jean Inglis, Tracy Thompson, Jenifer Freeman, Tina Blair, Kathleen Sherman, Coach John Hughes. Girls' Varsity Basketball ' 151 Striving For Excellence JW! Frosting asketitmailjl Marshall's JV girls' basketball team closely followed the Varsity girls in their winning performance. Although not undefeated, the JV boasted an 18-3 season record. The girls weren't really ready to play good ball at the beginning of the season, confessed Coach John Hughes, resulting in the loss of their first two games. But we came back with a 15 game winning streak, enthusiastically remarked sophomore player Chris McBride. During this time the Maids were defeating teams by an average of 20 points. Throughout the last three weeks of the season the M- Maids playing efficiency started to decline, commented Hughes. Coach Hughes could find no reason for this decline. Sophomore player Jan Nigo explained that After the games like Grant and Madison when we won easier than expected, we became disappointed and over confident. As a result, We didn't play as well the remainder of the season, added Junior Guard D'Ann Cecchini. Three freshman girls, Sarah Freeman, Carol Garbus, and LeeAnn Garrison were moved up to the JV level. Also Sophomore Guard Belinda Noguez was moved up to the Varsity level. A new addition to the girls' basketball program was the presence of the freshman team coached by Ed Le- Baron. This was LeBaron's first year working with girls. Coaching girlswas a lot different than coaching boys, but the biggest difference was the girl's willingness to work, he noted. We met a lot of new people, and we all liked playing basketball, stated Jackie Nigo. A short season consist- ing of 11 games made up the freshman schedule and these were not always played at the same school as JV and Varsity. Since the beginning of the season, the girls improved more than 100 percent, understanding how to work the ball inside and how to play good defense, summed up LeBaron. This new 'tunderstandingn earned the fresh- man girls a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL: D'Ann Cecchini, Chris McBride, Sally Miller, Lorri Sheperd, Jan Nigo, Coach Ken Trapp, Allison Hortsch, Tina Johnson, Coach John Hughes, Sarah Freeman, Carol Garbus, Belinda Noguez. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL: Jackie Nigo, Kim Cappo, Melissa Thompson, Wendy Wyler, Carol Garbus, Sarah Freeman, LeeAnn Garrison, Liz Currie, Carrie Megyesi, Theresa Wesebaum, Carmen Herman, and Coach Ed LeBaron. 152 ' JVfFrosh Basketball 1, JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL WINS 18 LOSSES 3 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL WINS 8 LOSSES 4 V52 ANTICIPATING A JUMP BALL between Tina Johnson and a Cleveland opponent are Chris McBride, Belinda Noguez, Susy Messing and D'Ann Cecchini. DRIBBLING DOWNCOURT during a home game is junior guard D'Ann Cecchini. LISTENING to the next play are Freshmen LeeAnn Garrison, Sarah Freeman and There- sa Wesebaum. J VfFrosh Basketball ' 153 WRESTLING OPPONENT Grant Franklin Jackson Cleveland Benson Madison Wilson Jefferson Wilson Lincoln Lake Oswego Roosevelt Dallas David Doug Beaverton Roosevelt McMinnville Astoria Hood River 'fl ' X JUNIOR TODD KRANER takes control of his opponent at the beginning of his match. TA YEN LEE was a bright spot during the M Men s season He progressed to the first round of the playoffs before being eliminated THE AGONY OF DEFEAT can be seen vividly on the exasperated face of Dan Nudo. 154 ' Wrestling la' 4 WINS I5 LOSSES Low Numbers, Disappointments Wie Stalin, Checks in the win column for the Marshall Minutemen wrestling team were few as shown by their 1-6 league record, although there were some individual successes. The season of 80-81 was one of many disappointments. Head coach Darrell Everett, who has been at Marshall since it opened in 1960, commented, I really think that there were many individual accomplishments during the season that our record did not show. Coach Everett continued, Due to low enrollment in the last few years at Marshall, the large number of players that is essential for a strong team has been cut considerably. Bright spots on the M-Men roster were Seniors John ' ,,,V .. , , s is. STRETCHING OUT before an upcoming match are Freshmen Scott Walden and Rodney Hale. Both contributed many victories to the freshmen squad. BEING FLEXIBLE is an important aspect of wrestling. Demonstrat- ing the proper way to get loose before a match is Co-Captain John Baker. John was one of two wrestlers to enter the state playoffs. Baker, Mike Walden, Phil Butkins, and Junior Ta Yen Lee, who all appeared in the state playoffs at the end of the year, in which only one M-Man, John Baker, made it to the second round before being eliminated. When asked what the most important meet of the season was, Co-captain Baker answered, I think it was the 39-33 victory over Lake Oswego, because it was early in the season and we were picked to lose. Individually, the M-Men wrestlers are carrying on the tradition that Southeast kids are tough, stated Assistant Coach Monty Rurey, who wrestled himself at Marshall in 1966-68. WRESTLING- FRONT: Brian Redmond, Hal Bevers, Anthony Lundy, Rodney Hale, Paul Miller, Tony Calvert, Serome James. BACK: Coach Rurey, Mike Raczykowski, Ta Tzu Lee, Mike Red- mond, Ron Downhaniuk, Edgar Lee, Todd Kraner, Dan Nudo, Greg Worden, Forrest Montminy, Randy Montminy, John Baker, Phil But- kins, Ta Yen Lee. Wrestling ' 155 1 . i K ,.., , k - hx A 1- Q.- , - X X ,K K K kwi ,- A, ' xy 5:HNV:wL,, .. aux H K A W- -. L I, 9- Q Q W W ,wi . , A. L, , LM - . . - ,, . .. . . W .lr 5 ., . ff 'S -wg 31. X, iii, . : t ' , - WMV' 1 Q fha 5'-Pig fr ' fn W,,.1,N,,,m?,,WwTfff Varsity Promoting spirit around school is the main responsi- bility of Marshall s Varsity Rallies said Winter Rally Advisor Sheryl Whipple. We really want to get the school involved in supporting their teams added Fall Rally Member Margi Gould. To reach their goals of increasing school spirit the squads participated in sever- al activities such as pep assemblies and the opportunity to attend rally camp. Demonstrating spirit was just one function of the Fall Varsity Rally. Assemblies supplied a pleasant change for students from their daily routine. Organizing assemblies is a real challenge remarked Margi. Class competitions enabled the school to ignite spirit up to the time of the activity. Also to get students attention eye-catching pin- ups were displayed on players lockers. Besides attend- ing football games they were out supporting other teams such as soccer and volleyball. As our many goals were accomplished the unity of our squad grew Rallies summed up Kristie Jones Fall Rally member. All the long days of summer practice payed off commented Lynda More Winter Rally member. As the squad cheered for the M-Men enthusiasm grew as stu- dents supported their fighting participants. Besides cheering at games other responsibilities were required from the rally members. Some of these included putting their artistic abilities together to create personalized notes and individual locker pin-ups to get the players day started right. It was hard work but then it paid off in the end commented Yukling Leung Winter Rally member. As the seasons come to a close the girls shared many experiences that will always be remembered. As Margi Gould stated Some of my fondest experiences were the squad slumber parties and having secret pals. Advi- sor Sheryl Whipple summed up It was fun to see the girls out looking good and seeing things come together. cc v , ,, rc 77 , y G4 v 77 , 9 Q 7 cc U 71 1 s as y 7 ca 9 s 1 7 rv cc , 1 C4 19 as 7 7 FIGHT M-MEN yells Junior Margi Gould. Her spirit helped....leadgQie,, foot- it ball team Itloxgone of their best lseasons.wR,.... KLKLL if 'iikhlr lllk A KLV' iii is was A as ' ' fi ., ..... ' ww K f--- A ..', 'FM' -. . -if' ' ' E- ' rrr- . . rf--.1.f-- . . . Qw- W: M' , ,,,, .. sw-,s ai... z i rr grpl . ., .. .. . .. ,... .. - .r ,. . .k.., . ...... , . .. 1 ii - 'S , ..,. - i - A , ' - ' ' 3 5. . Fi ' . . at 1 . 3' . -r.. A A R i --is sssr A tllssl Y . Z .5 K f y sl. 1 Lrii K I L.kk xl, WLKL K g : 1 ,. ,... , ' gg ....,. tv srssr is .1 I A l'lf i A I siff 1 A L ' - T l A! N- - its ' L .,.. ' A 'A .s V N. ' .W , ' Q --- . . ,......,.,,......,..,,.. ., , . - il.i i - , FALL VARSITY RALLY: Kristie Jones, Marylin Sullivan, Margi Gould, Joan Hilsenteger, JoAnn Watson, Cindy Bachman. WINTER VARSITY RALLY-FRONT: Lynda More. SECOND: Tina Rector. THIRD: Kris Tibbetts, Yukling Leung, Kim Ruiten- beek. BACK: Theresa Plechinger. Varsity Rally ' 157 l I 2 5, if qw -..-A 3 ri! Q. wa, S A XP' ., Hr ,,. f pw ' M l 46 1 w ' gf n V ,, ,. 1 M xy, lf laalla x hlnwf' ima' an-li 2 if . Y a f f as J l '15 f ' if N - 3 15-f FRESHMEN RALLY: Leslie Cover, Tanya Pensley chelle Frank, Holly Lang, Susan Hickman and Patgy A typical day in the life of a JV Rally girl was often hectic. They went to school put on the pinups which they had made the week before and discussed what to get the guys for treats. One time they used their fund money to buy carnations which they pinned on the team members personally during reg. When the games began the girls started out with cheers like Are you ready for the Marshall Minute- men? Keeping the crowd enthusiastic the rally asked the crowd to reply in the famous cheer Give me an Ml At halftime they introduced themselves to the opposite rally and gave them each a candy bar to welcome them. The JV Football Rally cheered to keep their fans riled up during halftime. Even if the team lost, the rallies stood behind them an the way with alot of support and a We Love Our Team cheer. Home games were much more fun than away games because we had more fans, stated Lissa Peisley, JV Football Rally member. In order to be able to survive these busy days the Basketball Rally started working in July when they held their first car wash. In August they began discussing what they wanted to do for pinups and posters. At the begin- ning of school they began practicing and making up cheers. The JV Football Rally began their practices in the early summer and at the end they made pinups at the daily doubles. They spent their summer doing bake sales and car washes with the JV Basketball Rally. An exciting change for the Freshman Rally was that they were able to participate in away games. Freshman Rally member Susan Hickman stated Rally helped me gain a lot of confidence, Being a Frosh Rally advisor for some years, Barbara Peyton noted that, Each rally member has her own personality. At the first game the girls knew only two cheers but near the end of the season they could cheer through a whole game without stopping for a breath. JW, Frosh Rallies . . rs.r ,-.. W ,.'ri 'ii' 3 W I In YWWAM CONCENTRATING ON THE GAME are JV Basketball Rally Members Debbie Bergeson, Kim Jeli, and Sonja Dieringer. The JV Basketball team emerged victorious over Cleveland, 51-43. JV FOOTBALL RALLY: Penny Cauthers, Mickey Hoffmann, Jill Wallace and Lissa Peisley. J VfFrosh Rallies ' 159 l' W Y W' VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT JM Madison 6 4 Wilson 3 5 Franklin 4 2 Benson 12 2 Cleveland 4 4 Grant 10 3 Madison 8 3 Wilson 0 3 Franklin 14 7 Benson 4 2 Cleveland 6 5 Grant 1 7 Madison 1 O Wilson 2 8 Franklin 6 1 Benson 5 2 Cleveland 2 1 Grant 8 4 WINS 2 LOSSES 16 CROSSING THE PLATE and scoring the lone run in a 2-1 loss to Cleveland is Senior Rich Fayette. SAFE AT THIRD BASE after a routine slide is Junior Mike Flye. HAVING A GOOD EYE is very important as shown by Senior Mark Cavanaugh as he watches a ball go by. .vt fn as I Q L ,Ny-. I F qw- A Q-. 'nl we -way , . , 160 ' Varsity Baseball Fl, 9 saw- wb ' , l l Talented, Spirited M-Men Y Varsity Marshall's baseball team had a lot of talent and spirit and it looked as though the season was going to be a winning one. However, the Minutemen ran into trouble early, losing their first ten league games and ending the season with a 2- 16 record. The team won a game at Wilson with a score of 8-2. In that game, the M-Men came out in the first inning and scored four runs, and after that the Wilson team was trying to figure out what had happened. We owed those guys that, stated Senior Ron Actkin- son after what happened the last time when Wilson was awarded the winf' After the M-Men were leading 3-0, behind Actkinson's five inning no-hitter, an M-Men player, Kelly Gentry, was disqualified for not sliding into second base on a double play attempt. Marshall was forced to forfeit since the M-Men roster had been reduced to nine men for that game. l l l Leading the team in hitting were Seniors Mark Cavan- augh, who had a .452 batting average, and Rich Fayette who had a .473 batting average. Both players were select- ed to the all-city first team. With the effort and determina- tion the Minutemen showed this year, we should have won a lot more games. Many of them were very close but a lot of times we ended up on the short end of a 6-4 or 2-1 game, stated Coach Ed LeBaron, who was in his first year of coaching for the Minutemen. Even though the season proved to be a trying one, the Minutemen took it one game at a time and learned from each game. First baseman Ron Actkinson was honorably mentioned along with Mike Flye, junior, and Jim Dozark, sophomore as all city players. We had a lot of fun, the team was really close, and we tried our best, that's the most any team can do, summed up Fayette. VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT: Coach Ed LeBaron, Kelly Gentry, Jim Do zark, Mark Cavanaugh, Rick Stanfill, Rich Fayette. BACK: Ken Shaddy, Jim Stormo, Tom Mays, Ron Actkinson, Mike Flye, Jim Tommerup. Varsity Baseball ' 161 JV BASEBALL WINS 1 LOSSES 4 FROSH BASEBALL WINS 3 LOSSES 2 N Q- '5-5 sig, 511 , H A . ' LN My ae ev A K as .mv e . K ,se . - e 1. .L :Jw ' 54+ S Y A N-1. 'Y - f , ,, -- - . -A ' ., A' A O-of - ' 'ff fr Q Q Q, K K 5 . :fix ,Nei ff W - vi, e - e- W A' ee, , A L - L -f QQ ,,, 4: W X .. , .. L, f - we , gre ,wa - 5- 1 - Q - + ea, , ,I W -. W, , X ,w we .. x--jg M , , Q and f X . f, . .. va f a . X, - , . ' as Q e . - . is W, -f - -f +5 ,I '15 V155 E -'eq WHEELING INTO ACTION is JV player Robert Kellerhall. wmPPlNG THE BALL with e determined face, Jon Berard goes for ' QQ R the out. ,, be , A - L TEAMWORK is used by the freshmen as shortstop Mark McBride backs up David Rose. , Q, ,mem , N .10 e rf-nw 'A' eu k .X Lui , . I v9wuQ4'N , , S A.. --f' -rv S SSW e W N 1 Q 5 X A , 1 V, ,, A ' N e fu- 1 ,eq K M - F L U x M .K Q - SPA' H is ' 5 H 0 ' --. 162 - Jvffreen Baseball f' A ,Q iWorking Together JTWFIQQSIEQ1 This was not one of those seasons where we were not blessed with a lot of talent or success, stated Coach Monty Rurey of his 1981 JV baseball team. To im- prove whatever you are doing, you must play. Our playing time, as a result of the rainy weather was limited, and consequently, our improvements were not as appar- ent as they might have been, explained Coach Rurey. The team earned a season record of one win and four losses. Due to relatively low turnout, the JV and freshmen were basically the same team. Robert Kellerhalls was one of the few non-freshmen contributing to the JV team. Since the teams were basically the same, coaching was done by both Freshman Coach Randy Holland and Rurey. During practices, Rurey and Holland worked together. Rurey is a tough coach. He yells, but when he does he's right, and he teaches us, expressed Freshman Robert Key. The freshmen team compiled a season record of three E: ti i ,,,, grr, 1. ', s ' ttiii g wins and two losses. Coach Holland, a former Marshall trainer, was new to the Marshall coaching staff. Bus drivers were always mistaking him for a player, said Mark McBride, short stop, referring to Hollandis youth- ful appearance. At the beginning of the season we were not together as a team, stated pitcher Robert Key. Near the end of the season many boys had dropped off the team, leaving barely enough freshmen to play. To look at it positive- ly, this resulted in more of a team feeling. We had to play together to make it work, explained right fielder Tony Calvert. One of the highlights of the freshmen season was their win over a JV team from Jackson. It's a good feeling to know that, being freshmen, we were able to beat a JV team, commented left fielder Tony Sneath. Coach Rurey summed up the freshmen season, The freshmen level was a good group of athletes that per- formed well in all catagories of the game, offense as well as defense. JV BASEBALL-BACK: Robert Kellerhalls, Charlie Gould, David Rose, Tony Calvert, Robert Key, Mark McBride. FRONT: Jon Berard, Tony Sneath, Gerald Crumb, Hal Bevers, Scott Cavanaugh. FRESHMEN BASEBALL-BACK: Charlie Gould, David Rose, Tony Calvert, Robert Key, Mark McBride. FRONT: Jon Berard, Tony Sneath, Gerald Crumb, Hal Bevers, Scott Cavanaugh. WARMING UP on the mound, freshman pitcher Robert Key smiles for the fans. JV!Frosh Baseball 0 163 1 ! Entire Team Most Valuable Softball Fighting for their goal and playing hard for a chance to play at the state championship playoffs, the Varsity Softball team reached a successful record of 25 wins and 8 losses and an accomplishment of 3rd place in the state championship. W Contributions by Marshall seniors, the powerful hit- ting of pitcher Karyl Wing and short stop Kathleen Sher- man, along with the strong defensive play of their team- mates, gave the Maids their victories. Playing together in the past helped us to work to- gether as a team, claimed Senior Karyl Wing. The hard practices were well spent as they flattened teams such as St. Mary's, 10-0. The nine players all did a good job in their positions. l'm really proud of my team. They showed great sports- manship and enthusiasm, stated Coach Ken Trapp. The season was highlighted by breaking the 23-0 record of Oregon City early in the state playoffs. Most Inspirational Player went to Kathleen Sherman and Most Valuable Player was awarded to the entire team, illustrating the depth of their talent and together- ness as a team. The JV's compiled a record of 12 wins and 1 loss for the season. The top hitter was Belinda Noguez. The performance of these girls was excellent this year. Each individual girl was very talented and they were all strong players. Celeste Cima and Kirsten St. Helen did a good job with their pitching, commented Coach Rod Jones. Hard practices and striving to reach their goals paid off when it came to the games as shown by their success- ful record. The JV softball team worked really well together and had a very fun and excellent season, stated Allison Hortsch, sophomore. Rod Jones was a good coach. He worked the team hard and had a good attitude toward his team, stated Sophomore Kim Baker. The team played excellent defense and were aggres- sive around the bases, summed up Jones. Va- ' JV SOFTBALL-FRONT: Carrie Megyesi, Jennifer Ligatich, Liz Currie. MID- DLE: Teresa Wesebaum, Jackie Nigo, Carmen Herman, Kim Cappo. BACK: Edie Morrow, Stacey Speidel, Allison Horstch, Peggy Schuck, Belinda Noguez. VARSITY SOFTBALL-FRONT: Coach Rod Jones, Jan Nigo, Karyl Wing, D'Ann Cecchini, Bridget Sanchez, Sheryl Hale, Coach Ken Trapp. BACK: Melissa Diede, Kim Kaady, Kathleen Sherman, Dayni Miller, Rhonda Railton, Chris McBride, Jenny Megyesi, Jana Shervey. SCORING A RUN is Senior Rhonda Railton as she starts the M-Maids off to a 8-3 win over Grant. 164 0 Softball ARSITY SOFTBALL it Q 5 Q 3 s . ...ms it fl 4 3 . N SAFE calls the umpire as Minutemaid Kathleen Sherman slides into second. SHOWING PRIDE in their trophy is the Varsity Softball team. The M4 Maids' received the third place trophy in the state play-offs. CLOSE CALLS are part of the game as Chris McBride waits for the umpire's decision. Softball 0 165 Low Participation, High Achievers Track Most members of the 1981 Marshall track team sug- gested that if there had been more -participants, it would have been a better season. The major problem was that we needed more people, stated Sophomore Ta Tzu Lee. Another problem was the rainy and windy weath- er, explained Freshman Heather Booth. Despite these problems, individual tracksters were still able to reach outstanding achievements. Junior Kristie Jones traveled 27.2 in the 200 meters and 63.9 in the 400 meters. Freshman Art Sanchez cruised to 2125.8 in the 800 meters and 4:56 in the 1500 meters. Senior Phil Butkins showed the biggest improvement by heaving the 16 pound shot 41' 35 and tossing the discuss 113'. The women and men tracksters both had three wins and seven losses. The following people placed in the district track meet: Sophomore Wilbert Antoine, first in the high jump and third in the 100 meter hudlesg Fresh- man Chris Busby, third in the 200 meter dash, Sopho- more Shelly Regimbal, first in javeling Freshman Sarah Freeman, second in the high jump, Art Sanchez, third in the 800 meter dash and Freshman Serome James, sec- ond in the shot put. The top performers were Wilbert Antoine in high jump and hurdles and Chris Busby in 100, 200, 400 relay and 160 relay, stated Coach Chet Green. The women tracksters placed fifth in the city meet while the men tracksters placed seventh. The two people that qualified for the state meet were Kristie Jones, second in the 400 meter at district, and Senior Sherry Anderson, second in the long jump at district. Anderson placed fifth in state in the long jump but Jones was unable to attend due to illness. My goal in high school track is to get the basic fundamentals of hurdling out of the way so that in col- lege I can continue my hurdling and get myself mentally as well as physically prepared for further competitions in the future, expressed Senior Carol Montminy. CONCENTRATION shows in the faces of Sophomore Ta Tzu Lee and Senior Donald Arct as they near the finish line of the 3000 meter run. SENIOR high jumper Dave Alldridge shows his stuff at the city meet held at Madison High School. SENIOR Forrest Montminy gives it all he has, taking first place in the 3000 meter run against Washington-Monroe. 166 ' Track LSFLAR iitrt A . ...ll ,W .... . . SOPHOMORES Wilbert Antoine and Brad Flynn run the 110 high hur- dles. Wilbert took third place and Brad captured fourth against Washington Monroe. TRACK TEAM-FRONT: Assistant Coach John O'Donnell, Melody Meyers, Tena Wesebaum, Leonard Wade, Catherine Dowhaniuk, Wilbert Antoine, Shelley Regimbal, Coach Chet Greene. SECOND: Assistant Coach Al Strawn, Sherry Andersen, Kristie Jones, Jenifer Freeman, Sally Miller, Donald Blackledge, Forrest Montminy, Terry Anderson. THIRD: Rhonda VanHorn, Raymond Flynn, Jackie Louie, Ta Tzu Lee, Carl Medearis, Mike Eggleston, Sarah Freeman. FOURTH: Brad Flynn, Deana Anderson, Mark Homayoun, Donald Arct, Pat VanHorn, Randie Britt, Edgar Lee. BACK: Noel Price, Kim Nelson, Chris Busby, Art Sanchez, Heather Booth, Lorri Shephard, Charlotte Berube, Don Harrington. SHOWING DETERMINATION, Senior Rhonda VanHorn prepares for the long jump. Rhonda also participated in the high jump. Track 0 167 as X' Sz' fi .5 Sarawak I ifffftfx . 5 Q B z:::.:::i I i .Sis S BOYS' TENNIS WINS 4 LOSSES 4 GIRLS' TENNIS WINS 2 LOSSES 6 BOYS' GOLF WINS 2 LOSSES 4 i its 4-L , WITH FIERCE CONCENTRATION on his face, Junior Greg Worden smashes a forehand. This was Greg's second year of varsity tennis experience. BOYS' GOLF: Mike Sterkel, Mr. Stephens ltransportation supplierl, Jim Hilsenteger, Terry Parisi, Player-Coach Phillip Stephens. ON THE FIRST TEE, Phillip Stephens makes his opening drive down the fairway. He was the No. I seed from Marshall at district. 168 ' Tennis! Golf 8 . ' mr x A . . . K Q ' I if-gk I +3 6 . . Lf -k' he JN ,Al gk In iigg .. A , I - sar. 4 . as 'HM 1 may Q . we Small Teams Retain Enthusiasm i Temmism-elf? The season went very well,'l explained men's tennis Coach John Hughes. Both the men's and women's teams finished their tough schedules for the year with respect- able records. M-Men tennis posted a 4-4 season, dropping close matches to Benson, Grant, and Wilson. According to team member Don Ross, If Mark Haider or Sean Loth had been in better health during those matches, it would have increased our chances for a win. The M-Men's record was an improvement over the previous season as the team attained the .500 mark for the season, one of only three teams in the district to do so. Across the net, the M-Maids had a season described by Coach Mary Hamilton as expected The Maids were a young team made up of freshman and sophomores who racked up a 2-6 record for the season. ST TCHING FOR HER SERVE, Mic lle Kirkpatrick is about to smash an e. -S j. ,f i T- 4 . s'rrr K sf fff T -x,,,,,, ltnq NVQ lt was fun, exclaimed team member Elaine Chan. We were a close knit group. Driving their way down the fairways, the 1980-81 Marshall Minuteman golf team completed its season with a 2-4 record. The player-coach for the squad was Sophomore Phil- lip Stephens. Other team members were Jill Hillsen- teger, Mike Sterkel, Terry Parisi, Mike Eggleston, and Randy Van Gourder. ln district competition, Marshall sent four representa- tives who made a dismal, but expected, finish as all members were either freshmen or sophomores. Yet the record of the putters did not deter there enthusiasm for the game. Freshman Jim Hilsenteger stat- ed, The more I improve, the more I want to continue playing golf. GlRl.'S TENNIS-FRONT: Kathy Dudley, Karen Britzus, Emma Chan, Michelle Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Beeman, Gloria Preston, Suzy Wolters, Jennifer Curan, Charlotte Boates. BOY'S TENNIS-Pat Sheets, Sean Loth, John Worden, Coach John Hughes, Don Ross, Steve Dilley, Greg Worden. Tennis! Golf 0 169 M Eastgate Theatre On the road to If 5 l . N' YY' ...L 170 0 Opportunities WL Photo Staffers Mike Sterkel, Sheryl Hale, Roby McCauley, Pat Vz-mHorn MMU w-no-his x.. A V 'i . e z R z Q Q 2 3 Q A x 1 Q2 Q H ' L?iLZZ:3Zl1Z5?1Jm3,,,,gN4w5gX7?T7rN1 Mwigl fwfr ' .. , ,V ,V '--- A . .,,, wk f M , if H W A . ' K .W , f AS 1 f --MH -::H1,,.U,z M,,x,,.L.,ffv:W::is,n U, W-J-H'fri4m,i:,A..W - f . , , .. - . Z ,E Wv..y.mmMW. , Awww, ,W , ,X ww.-,wama.,-Wiqg553b,,.4m,.wmpggg wu,,U,,mm.-UW ,, N Uq.,D wwwwww:,Lfm5ggDW,m,,.Uff: 52222221ifS35525:52zzghwggggfffziizsiizzz l 55555 53553333232 QQESEEQQEKQEEQEQE Q - GARAGES - BASEMEN TS DORMERS BATHS Ji' CABINETS ADDITIONS 3 4615 SE 67th KITCHENS PORTLAND on MAINTENANCE 9 7206 FREE EXTERIORS 777 4665 Ll Sl BEST ISHES Lol: Q CLASS OF BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM CHINESE VILLAGE tl d tR t Sp ltyHtF d T q Sao SE 82 AVE -1 - v ,aj . . f - - x 0 4 0 I Q Q 'QQ ' Z Wg, HUP! , : Q--: ' ' wi If O L 5 hh . H11 9 1 I O .H ll ' f 2 F ' 8 I f ' .. -........,..,.,l 3 L- L X ' fs- f ..x..N.,,.,,.. , Y .,.,. ,EM L... 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Ad g On the road to Multnomah Falls 1 y--1M T -- WW FACES 8 PLACES Id 177 AAA Actkinson, Ron-94, 123, 146, 147, 160, 161 Adams, Veronica-94 Adamson, Brett-118 Addiwgton, Annetah-122 ADVERTISING 170- 176 Alcorn, Dawn-28, 40, 50, 118 Alldridge, Dave-94, 137, 147, 166 Alldritt, Laura-114 Allen, Jerry-114 Allport, James-122 Alsleben, Donald-114 Alsleben, Katrina-122 Alto, Arnie-122 Alto, Vonnie-94 Altona, Bonnie-71, 118 Anderson, Sherry-94, 140, 167, 184 Andersen, Terry-122, 139, 167 Anderson, Deana 8, 56, 167 Anderson, Gretchen-94 Anderson, Pamela-114 Antoine, Wilbert-77, 85, 167, 186, 191 Arct, Donald-94, 166, 167 Armstrong, Deborah-48, 114 Armstrong, Ross-122 Arnett, Darcy-122 Arntsen, Debra-94 ART-64, 65 ART STAFF-50, 51 Ashenberner, Barbara- 114 ASSEMBLIES-20, 21 Audas, Jack-114 Austin, Lori-118 Avery, Eleanor BBB Baars, Pat-63, 126 Bachman, Cynthia-55, 94, 106, 151, 157 Badroads, Pauline-118 Badroads, Tami-94 Baeckel, Mark-78 178 ' Index Bailey, Scott-20, 31, 51, 83, 94 Baird, Tymothie-122 Baker, Bill-53, 94 Baker, John-94, 137 Baker, Kimberlie-118 Balzer, Earl-14, 126 BAND-38, 39 Barbee, Bettie-126 Barbour, Ruth-68, 93, 126 Barnett, Richard-118 BASEBALL-160, 163 BASKETBALL-146, 153 Batdorf, Karen-94, 106 Bates, Rhea-114 Baumer, Darrel-94 Becker, Jodi-94 Beckvar, Jeffrey-94, 137 Beeman, Stephanie-118, 141, 169 Bell, Carey-113, 114, 146, 147 Bell, Tina-126 Belleque, Richard-20, 122, 139 Belnap, Christine-118, 141 Benjamine, Robert-40 Bender, Armin-122, 139 Benito, Dianne-105 Berard, Jon-122, 139, 162, 163 Bergeson, Deborah-118, 144, 158, 159 Bergsten, Jeffrey-114 Bernal, Daniel-122 Bernal, Frank-94 Bernal, Samuel-118 Berry, Teresa-118 Berube, Charlotte-49, 114 Beson, Gregory-114 Betcher, Lawrence-118 Bevers, I-lal-122, 139, 163 Beyer, Sylvia-41, 114 Bickford, Darren-114 Bigsby, Jeneen-118 Billeter, Ann-50, 94 Birgg, Fran-126 Bisbee, Les-126 Bishop, Michael-52, 118, 137 Blackledge, Donald-122, 139, 167 Blackledge, Mark-58, 114, 137 Blackwell, Michael-94, 137 Blair, Tina-140, 141, 151 Bland, George-122 Bland, James-5, 114, 139 Blank, Laurie-122 Boates, Charlotte-122, 169 Bogart, Tony-139 Boggs, Tina-122 Bonaduce, Gina-94 Bonaduce, Michael-118 Bonagofsky, Tamara-114 Booth, Heather-65, 122, 167 Bowcutt, Todd-122 Bowe, Lora-94 Bowne, Lorie-118, 144 Boyd, Margaret-126 Boyd, Scott-52, 53, 118 Breazeale, Sandra-114 Brill, Barbara-122 Britt, Garry-118 Britt, Randie-94, 167 Britton, Tim-122 Britzius, Karen-169 Brixius, Dan-126 Brown, Elizabeth Jean- 122 Brown, Mikki-40, 94 Browning, Michael-118 Bruce, Tony-118 Bruner, Michelle-20, 122 Brunette, Donald-22, 26, 74, 118, 138 Burgin, Dawn-114, 144 Burns, Kenneth-22, 114, 137 Burris, Michael-118 Burroughs, Matthew-122 Busby, Chrystal-122, 167 BUSINESS-68, 69 Butkins, Bradley-114 Butkins, Douglas-122 Butkins, Philip-94, 137 Butler, Robert Butler, Mike-95 Buttenhoff, Billey Jo-114 Byrd, Dean-118, 84 Byzewski, Greg-26, 27 Byzewski, Ramond-22, 95, 137 CCC CAFETERIA-132, 133 Cahill, Robin-95 Caldwell, Randy-118 Calhoun, Clinton-118 Callopy, Lorrie-48, 95 Calvert, Tony-122, 139, 163 Camacho, Yamira-55, 118, 141 Campbell, Alison-95 Campano, Victor-56, 57 189 Cappo, Kimberly-122, 148, 164 Carlisle, Jonathan-28 Carmen, Deanna-95 Carpenter, Donald-114, 143 Carper, Don-57, 114 Carrillo, Justina-75 Carroll, Bobby-95, 139, 147 Carver, Georgia-126 Case, Greg-122 Case, Melody-122 Castano, Lisa-95 Castro, William-122 Cater, Gary-118 Catlin, Cherie-114 Catlin, Sean-122 Cauthers, Penny-118, 158, 159 Cavanaugh, Mark-95, 152, 160, 161, 186 Cavanaugh, Scott-122, 163 Cecchini, Dann-114, 148, 149, 164 Chan, Elaine-118, 158 Chan, Emma-95, 169 Chan, Florence-56, 118, 144 Chan, Katherine-56, 114, 144 Chandler, Casey-118 Charloe, Brian-30, 50, 51, 114 Chavis, Jennifer-34, 55, 95, 104, 144 Chenoweth, Benj-95 Chilberg, Greg-95, 171 Chilberg, Renee-118 Childers, Jeff-118 Chinn, Teresa-114 CHOIR-40, 41 CHRISTMAS-26, 27 Cima, Celeste-118, 144 CLARIONS-40, 41 Clark Anthony-6, 50, 51, 56, 95 Clark, Cheryl-22, 118 Clark Curtis-122 Close, Mike-73, 122 Close, Tammy-114 Coad, John-40, 41, 65 Cobb 7 Lois-122, 141 Coffman, Anthony-118 Cogger, Randy-114 Coleman, Mary-126 Collier, Timothy-122 Conner, Nancy-114 Connor, Robert-122 CONSTRUCTION-78, 79 Cook, Ty-122 Cordes, Charles-122, 139 Cornell, David-114 Cornell, Donna-114 Cottingham, Riley-118 Cover, John-126 Cover, Leslie-34, 58, 122, 158 Cowser, Alisia-95 Cox, Rita-118 Craft, Julia-118 Crandell, R-122 Crook, Jodi-118 Cropley, Susan-114 Crouch, Susan-114 Cruikshank, Tina-122 Crumb, Gerald-163 Cruz, Evaruth-118 Culver, Rhonda-122 Cummins, Michelle-118 Curran, Jennifer-62, 122, 141, 169 Currie, Elizabeth-122, 144, 148, 164 Curtiss, Renee-79, 118 CUSTODIANS-132, 133 DDD Dahlberg, Shawna-122 DANCES-22, 23 Dang, Lam Back-118 Darland, Stanley-118 Davis, Brenda-118 Davis, Randy-114 Davis, Renee-118 Davis, Rhonda-122 Deam, Tim-69 Decker, Diana-114 Decker, Kimberly-122 Dehn, Diana-40, 56, 62, 84, 122 Dehn, Natasha-50, 56, 57, 176 Demarre, David-122 Demarre, Wendy-47, 55, 114, 144 Dempsey, Melody-122 Deringer, Sonja-118 Dewitt, Kelly-114 Dewitt, Lisa-30, 40, 50 Diamond, Patricia-29, 37, 40, 50, 51, 114 Diede, Melissa-48, 56, 144, 151, 164, 176, 187 Dieringer, Sonja-158, 159 Dietze, Karen-118 Dilley, Steven-47, 60, 114, 142, 169, 191 Dixen, Randy-114 Dobson, Linda-114 Dodd, Marlin-122 Dolphin, Robert-78 Dowhaniuk, Catherine- 122 Dowhaniuk, Ronald-114 135, 137, 167 Dozark, Jimmy-137, 139, 161 DRAMA-60, 61 Drennan, Samuel-56, 122 Drew, Robert-122 Drury, Cindy-122 Drury, Michael-118 Dryden, Shannen-4 Dudley, Kathleen-144, 169 9 EEE Ebell, Joseph-118 Ebell, Nancy-51, 176 Eber, Cheryl-122 Eddy, Julie-122 Edmonds, Kim Edwards, Bob-137 Edwards, Patty-122 Edwards, Larry-126 Edwards, Tim-79 Eggleston, Mike-118, 167 Elifritz, Joe-122 Ellars, Gregg-66, 126 Emry, Don-126, 147 Endicott, Michael-64, 187, 186 ENGLISH-60, 61 English, Robert-137 Ericksen, Suzan-34, 114 ESI.-66, 67 Estes, Robert-5, 74, 118, 139 Etter, Katheryn-114 Eveland, Gaylene-118 Even, Sally-122 Everrett, Darrell-136 FFF FACULTY-127, 131 Farvaage, Dina-114 Farrell, Jeffery-114 Farrell, Scott-137 Fay, Sharon-114 Fayette, Richard-55, 104, 137, 160, 161 Fell, Aldis-122 Ferch, Daniel-122 Finlay, Teddy-137 FIRE SQUAD -54, 55 Fisher, June-118 Fleischman, Maria-122, 144 Flood, Darin-55, 106 Flood, Mia-118, 141, 158 Floyd, David-12, 114, 137 Flye, Michael-114, 137, 147, 160, 161 Flynn, Bradley-118, 143, 167 Flynn, Raymond-122, 143, 167 Folska, Tonja-122 FOOTBALL-136, 139 FOREIGN LANGUAGES-66-67 Foushee, Renee-114 Frack, Susan-122 Frank, Michelle-122, 158 Frazier, Kenneth-122 Freeman, Jenifer-114, 140, 151, 167 Freeman, Sandra-118, 167 Freeman, Sarah-123, 141, 148, 149 FRESHMEN-122, 126 GGG Garbus, Carol-123, 148 Garbus, Nancy-6, 34, 35, 192 Garbush, Lisa-114 Garrison, LeeAnn-123, 148, 149 Gasser, Sharon-67 Gentry, Kelly-55, 76, 118, 142, 143, 160 Gentry, Levauna-82 Gernhardt, John-126 Gillean, Joyce-114 GIRLS' LEAGUE Glantz, Susan-118, 144 Goleman, Clinton-114 GOLF-168, 169 Gooch, Greg-118 Gooch, Ralph-114 Gould, Charles-139, 163 Gould, Margi-40, 114, 157 Gould, Margi-40, 41, 49 114, 157 Grace, Robin-65 Grace, Teri-123, 141 GRADUATION-108, 109 Grainger, Kori-114 Gram, Jim-118 Grant, Gregg-114 Gray, Andrew-118 Graymer, Tom-97 Graymer, Troy-118 Green, Cathy-118 Index ' 179 7 Green, Chet-126, 166 Green, Debra-123 Green, Jon-123 GREEN Tl-IUMB-78, 79 Greger, Cherie-123 Greger, Donna-114 Gross, Raymond-97 Gould, Charles-123 Gubele, Rosene-40, 41, 65, 123 Gudge, Denise-50, 56, 97 Guerrero, Dan-118 Guptill, Greg-55 Guthrie, Karen-114 HHH Hackett, Ron-114 Haden, Mark-97 Hadley, Steve-97 Hagerman, George-114 Hagerman, John-118 Haider, Daniel-114 Haider, Kenneth-123 Hale, Rodney-123 Hale, Sheryl-53, 97, 144, 164, 170 Hall, Oliver-50, 56 Hall, Roy-114 Halmon, Ginger-97 Halverson, Wade-123 Hamann, Dennis-123 Harvey, Lori-118 Hassell, Thomas-123, 139 Hattan, Theresa-123 Haworth, James-53 Hazelett, Tracy-123, 144 HEALTH-70, 71 Heath, Melinda-123 Heath, Rani-118 Hecker, Cynthia-115 Henry, Christeen-34, 65, 115 Henry, Laureen-97 Herman, Carmen-123, 140, 141, 148, 164 Herman, Ronald-15, 115 Hernandez, Lisa-123 Herrick, Roger-139 Herrold, Frank-97 Hess, Heather-123 Hetterly, Robert-97 Hickman, Angelle-123 Hickman, Angelle-123 Hickman, Susan-158 Hicks, Kenra-1 18 Hill Brian-118 Hill Denise-115 Hill Matt-119 Hill Robin-123 Hill Teri-123, 141 Hilsenteger, James-56 57, 621, 123, 143, 168, 186 9 Homayoun, Mark-115, 142, 167 I-IOMECOMING-24, 25 HOME ECONOMICS - 74, 75 Homme, Bonnie-123 Homme, Faith-119 Hopp, John-88, 98 Horst, Mary-98 Hortsch, Alison-62, 119, 141, 148, 164 HOSTESS CLUB-54 Hubbard, Rick-98, 142, 147 Hubbard, Tamara-75, 98 Huddleston, Lee-115 Hughey, Richard-135 Huie, Maylynn-40, 41 Hughes, John-17, 21, 76, 148, 151, 169 HUMANITIES-62, 63 Hurst, Judy-115 Huston, Stacey-18, 32, 33, 98, 187 Hutchins, Douglas-119 III INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION-74, 75 Inglis, Jean-12, 115, 144, 151 lvancig, Frank-10 Hamilton, Paul-97 Hamlin, Rob-6, 53 Hammond, Kandy-123 Hanna, Jim-60, 105, 126 Hansen Jamie-114 Hanson Barton-53, 114 Hanson, Chip-97, 137 Hanson, Christine-123 Hanson, Denise-114 Hanson, Scott-114 Harding, Mr.-79 Harmon, Cynthia-28, 97 Harper, Ralph-126 Harris, Lisa-114 Harrison, Jamie-123 50, Harrison, Jamie-123 Hart, Kimberly-115 Hartley, AnnMarie-115 Harvey, Debbie-97 180 0 Index Hilsenteger, Joan-107, 23, 27, 41, 45, 97, 151, 157, 176 Himes, Trent-57, 123 Hines, Lynette-119 Hinesh, Donna-123, 140, 141 Hinesh, Loretta-113 Hinesh, Patricia-115 Hinshaw, Julie-37, 40, 41, 65, 115 Hofeld, Dianna-119 Hoffman, Crystal-119, 141 Hoffmann, Mickie-119, 159 Hoffmann, Richard-97 Holeman, Jim-143 Holland, Sandy-123 Holman, Tina-123 Holmes, Melanie-119 JJJ Janson, Alice-119 Janson, Keith-98 Jeli, Kimberly-82, 141, 158, 159 Jeli, Lisa-32, 48, 98 Jenkins, Alesia-98 Jensen, Wayne-143 Johnson, Anthony-115 Johnson, Christina-119, 141 Johnson, Dennis-119 Johnson, Kirsten-115 Johnson, Lori-115 Johnson, Ross-139 Johnson, Terry-14, 143 Johnson, Thomas-55, 98, 142, 147 Johnson, Tina-22, 26, 62, 119, 141, 148 Johnstone, Susan-6, 28, 40, 41, 40, 49, 50, 56, 98, 176, 192 Jokela, Brenda-98 Jones, Duane-119 Jones, Kristie-26, 27, 40, 41, 48, 49, 51, 53, 71, 115, 157, 167 Jones, Nate-55, 74, 108, 127 Jones, Rod-164 Jones, Trudi-115 JUNIORS-1 14, 1 17 KKK Kaady, Kimberly-12, 49, 55, 82, 112, 115, 164 Kane, Michael-115 Kauffman, John-142, 143 Kawata, Larry-115 Kellerhals, Nolon-119 Kellerhals, Robert-162 Kendrick, Kevin-119, 143 Kennedy, Lori-68, 98 Kennedy, Sandra-98, 127 Kennedy, Sue-64 Kenney, Cheryl-98 Kenney, Tom-119 Kent, Diane-119 Key, Barbara-56 Key, Robert-45, 163 Kim, Toney-115, 143 Kim, Young Soo-115 Kinsman, Debra-119 Kirkpatrick, Michelle- 140, 141, 169 Klippstein, MaryI.ou-15 Klippstein, Bill Jr.-119 Knapp, Timothy-12, 55, 115, 137 Knight, Cindy-119 Knutson, Kelly-6, 68, 98 Kolupka, Sherry-119 Konsa, John-115 Korba, Tina-70, 119 Kozera, Victor-55 ' Kraner, Todd-12,1 115, 137, 154 Krause, Robert-98 Krause, Terry-98, 142 Krimbel, Stephanie-98 Krum, Gerald-143 Kuiawa, Michael-115, 137, 139 Kwon, Mee Soon-115 LLL Lacourse, Lettie-115 Lacourse, Vitoria-14 Lafont, Barbara-40, 98, 140 Lafont, Karen-119 Laguardia, Carolyn-115 Laird, Denise-115 Lang, Holly-158 Lanyon, Dan-55, 98, 147 Larson, Danita-98 Law-Hing, Sheryl-119 Layton, Arthur-115 LaBaron, Ed-139, 148, 160, 161 Lechner, David-119 Lee, Brenda-34, 43, 112, 115 Lee, Edgar-11, 98, 167 Lee, Jung Hwa-75, 119 Lee, Rebecca-119 Lee, Shin Bok-98 Lee, Shinja-119 Lee, Ta Tzu-7, 119, 137, 139, 166, 167 Lee, Ta Yen-14, 115, 137, 154 Leednam, Richie-115 Leong, Linda-48, 49, 56, 57, 98, 106, 176 Leslie, Vicki-115 Letcher, Bridget Letcher, Liz-115 Leung, Danny-63 Leung, Kenny-119, 143 Leung, Yukling-17, 18, 32, 45, 48, 55, 93, 99, 157, 176, 191 LEX-42, 43 Liedtke, Darlene-99 Ligatich, Jennifer-119, 144, 164 Light, Sarah-119 Lite, Gary-99 Lite, Gregory-99 Logerwell, Lisa-64, 119, 144 Long, Kevin-99 Long, Timothy-12, 15, 17, 26, 30, 56, 99, 109 Loth, Sean-115, 142, 169 Louie, Jackie-51, 99, 167 Love, Carrie-119, 191 Lowry, James-115 Luc, Vinh Phuoc-99 Ludlow, Chris-34, 115 Lund, Sondra-34, 115 Lunn, Lisa-119, 144 Ly, Chanh Liet-115 Lyons, Loren-119 MMM Mackenzie, Vivian-119 Maddox, Yaquina-119 Madigan, Colleen-119, 144 Maes, Tamara-116 Mah, Carolyn-34, 69, 99 Major, Robynne-60, 116 Makonen, Susan-116 Mallory, Shannon-115 Mallory, Sherri-40, 41 Malberg, Yvette-119 Manirajd, Kouanta-120 Mantia, Frances-116 Mantia, Wendy-99 Marangon, Vittorio-116 Mariani, Linda-55, 99 Marker, Mike-99, 108 Martell, Brian-116 Martens, Kris-51, 128 Martus, Julianne-116 Marty, Michelle-120 MATH-76, 77 Matheny, Dalenia-99 Mathews, Elaine-120 Matlock, Ron-99 Matlock, Tracy-116 MAYFETE-34, 35 Maynard, Jonathan-28, 50 Mays, Thomas-70, 120, 160 McBride, Christine-62, 120, 144, 148, 149, 164, 165 McBride, Mark-163 McCallisber, Jim-128, 162 McCallum, Dan-52, 53, 128 McCauley, Roby-53, 120, 170 McCommon, Jerry-139 McCormick, Brian-27, 55, 100, 104, 123, 134, 147 McCormick, Lisa-141 McCormick, Renee-41, 75, 120 McCracken, Luanne-116 McCraney, Robbin-120 McCulloch, Faith-116 Mclintarffer, Michelle- 116 McGill, Susan-22, 55, 92, 100, 140, 151 McGillivray, Mary-4, 40, 41, 83, 93, 100 McMillan, Trina-120 McNally, Kristen-50, 120 McNeil, Scott-18, 100, 107 McNeil, Steven-120 Mead, Lynn-100 Meade, Jeffrey-120 Medearis, Carl-167 Megyesi, Carolyn-141, 148, 164 Megyesi, Jennifer-48, 56, 59, 116, 140, 164 Messing, Suzanne-48, 59, 60, 115, 141, 149 M-ETTES-46, 47 Meyer, Lucille-74 Meyer, Lyle-128, 129 Meyers, Melody-167 Miller, Dayni-12, 116, 140, 164 Miller, I-lellen-128 Miller, Paul-75 Miller, Sally-120, 144, 148, 167 Milner, Christopher-1 16 Milner, Grace-40, 120 Milo, Dorothy-128 Mitchell, Carol-100 Mitchell, Charlotte-116 Mitchell, Cynthia-116 Mitchell, Ralph-127 Mobley, Paula-40 Moffett, Art-100 Montgomery, David-50, 56, 116 Montminy, Carol-68, 69 100, 144, 191 Montminy, Forrest-100, 166, 167 Montminy, Randy-77, 116, 137, 139 Montoya, Leonard-120 Montoya, Miko-7, 137 Moody, Matthew-25, 55 100, 186 Mooers, Scott-116 More, Lynda-40, 109, 156, 157 Morgan, Patricia-100, 106 Morris, Sheri Morrison, A.J.-72, 128 Morrow, Danielle-141, 164 Mosby, Donna-116 Moss, Diana-128 Moss, Lynette-20, 55, 100, 104, 105 Muir, Margaret-100 Mulberry, Glenda-100 Murahashi, Mark-17, 30 32, so, 100 Music-64, 65 NNN Nash, Julie-120 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-48, 49 Neely, Barbara-13, 128 Negus, Donna-120 Neislar, Sarah-100 Nelson Denice-44, 85 Nelson Kimberly-49, 116, 167 Nelson marcy Nelson Trina-116 Newcomb, Colleen-144 Newman, Vickie-144 Newsom, Kindra-120 Nga, Du-66 Ngo, Hong Quang-116 Nguyen, Dan Nguyen, Nghiep-120 Index 0 181 Nielsen, Patti-26, 48, 49, 56, 57, 100, 140, 176 Nigo, Jackie-144, 148, 164 Nigo, Jan-34, 120, 144, 149, 164 Niiranen, Jean-75, 120 Noel, Leanne-100 Noguez, Belinda-120, 144, 148, 149, 151, 164 Nolen, Joseph-116 Norton, Susan-31, 40, 49, 89, 116, 177 Nudo, Danny-120, 137, 139, 154 Nuszbaum, Charlotte- 116 000 Obrien, Kathleen-100 O'Donnell, John-128, 167 Oja, Stacy-120, 158 Olson, Larry-100 Oneal, Ryan-53 PPP Page, Patty-20, 26, 158 159 Page, Steven-120 Painter, Elizabeth-48, 116 Palmer, Ricky-120 Palmer, Sandra-100 Paltry, Paresi, Paresi, 168 Chuck-120 Dane-116, 143 Terry-120, 142, Parson, Kathie-120 Pat, Tim-143 Patrick, Scott-120 Pauley, Michael-116 Pauley, Richard-120 PE-70, 71 Peisley Lissa-120, 158, 159 Peisley, Tanya-158 Peretti, Dale-128 Pesky, Vince-55, 128 Peters, Sue-56, 76, 128 182 ' Index Peterson, Phillip-116 Peyton, Barbara-3, 128 Phan, John-128 Phillips, Kelly-116 PHOTO STAFF-52, 53 Piacentini, Stephen-36, 45, 48, 116 Pine, Paula-51, 100 Pinter, Synee-34, 48, 116 PLAYS-28, 31 Plechinger, John-143 Plechinger, Theresa-100, 156, 157 Plover, Kim-4, 100, 104, 105, 107 Polovina, Carrie-120 Posey, Constance-120 Posey, Constance-120 Powers, Floyd-142, 147 Powlison, Donald-116 Preston, Gloria-141, 169 Price, Noel-167 PROM-106, 107 PTSA-132, 133 Pyrt, Richard-116 QQQ Queahpama, Conrad-120 RRR Railton, Rhonda-69, 164 RALLY-156, 159 Raven, Wanda-128 READING-72, 73 Reagan, Patrick-52 Reagan, Thomas-52 Reck, Celeste-116, 189 Rector, Tina-12, 20, 70, 116, 156, 157 RED CROSS-56, 57 Redmond, Michael-22 Redwine, Lisa-116 Redwine, Lisa-116 Reed, Dolores-120 Reed, Roger-116 Reeder, Grace-120 Regimbal, Shelley-120, 167 Reichle, Cynthia-120 Reneau, Michael RESEARCH SCHOLARS-62, 63 Richardson, David-120 Richardson, Vernon-116 Riege, Karleen-120 RIFLE CLUB-52, 53 Robinson, Stephen-116, 137, 186 Robles, Linda-120 Rodacker, Randy-116 Rogers, David-120, 187 Roloff, Jacqueline-120 Romans, Vincent-120 Root, Patricia-120 Rose, David-139, 162, 163 ROSE FESTIVAL-32, 33 Rosenberger, Patricia- 116 Roske, Leroy-116 Ross, Donald-116, 169 Ross, Tina-120 Roth, Karen-120 Ruitenbeek, Kimberly- 69, 106, 156, 157, 184 Ruitenbeek, Susan-4, 85, 104, 105 Rurey, Monte-128, 139 Rust, Patrick-120 Rypczynski, Mary-54, 55, 105 SSS Sabavan, Andy-143 Sager, Robert-67, 128 Salyers, Carol-120 Sanchez, Arthur-26, 139, 167, 184 Sanchez, Bridget-34, 144, 164 Sanchez, Dawn-116 Sanchez, George-40 Sarna, Ann-32, 44, 49, 176 Sarna, Ron-43, 116 Savvtell, John-52, 120 Schar, Cathy-3, 14, 44, 128 Schillinger, Robert-139 Schimmele, Sherrie-116 Schindler, Jack-120 Schloe, Christine-19, 45, 48, 59, 60, 116 Schmick, Brenda-116 Schoenecker, Georgia- 116 Schuck, Peggy-120, 140, 164 Schunk, Tony-120 SCIENCE-76, 77 Scoggins, Lee-120 Scoggins, Londa-120 Scott, Cheryl-116 Scott, Christopher-3, 116 SENIORS-92, 103 SENIOR WEEK-104, 105 Shaddy, Kenneth-17, 25 137 Shangle, Kimberly-120 Sheets, Patrick-48, 55, 116, 142, 169 Sheets, Randall-50, 116 Shepherd, Lorri-120, 148, 167 Sherman, Kathleen-116, 135, 140, 151, 164, 165 Shervey, Jana-144, 151, 164 Shores, Robin-120 Shurte, Scott-116 Siemssen, Patty-40, 41 Siefer, Angie-61 Silva, Shelly-34, 116 Silverthorne, Serena Simonis, Ron-129 Simons, Charles Simpson, Al-129 Slagroves, Melissa-120 Slocum, Curt-120 Smith, Karen-50, 67, 120 Smith, Keith-116 Smith, Kevin-116 Smith, Kim-116, 120 Smyers, Jason-40, 120 Sneath, Anthony-163 SOCCER-142, 145 SOCIAL STUDIES-68, 69 SOFTBALL-1 64, 165 SOPHOMORES-118, 121 Sorkill, Bob-129 Sosa, Damaris-116 Speakmon, Woodrow- 116, 142, 147 SPECIAL EDUCATION-72, 73 Speidel, Stacey-141, 164 Spencer, David-50, 54, 116 Spencer, James-116 Sprinkel, Patricia-40, 63, 116 Spry, Nelson-54, 72, 116, 143 Stahl, Sue-127, 129 Stanek, Joseph-120 Stanfill, Ricky-161 Stanger, Troy-116 Stenberg, Karen-108 Stephens, Daniel-139 Stephens, Philip-120, 168 Sterkel, Michael-53, 120, 168, 170 Stevenson, Dawn-120 Steveson, Melanie-68 Stewart, Bruce-116 Stewart, Lori-70, 120 St. Helen, Kirsten-120, 141 Stiles, Theresa-116 Stillinger, Charles-1 19 Stillinger, Greg-72 Stocker, Teresa-104 Stone, Nannette-117 Stormo, James-120, 161 Strawn, Al-142 Strong, Heidi-82, 117, 144 Strouts, Steven-29, 50, 64 STUDENT GOVERNMENT-44, 45 Sullivan, Marylin-14, 55, 61, 106, 112, 147 Sullivan, Sheri-120 Susbauer, Kathleen-117 Susbauer, Teresa-117 Sutton, Debbie-117 Sutton, Debbie-117 Swagerty, Lanny-72 TTT Talent, Lynn-48, 49 Tam, Ching-Haw-121 Tam, Fong Tsuen-117 Tang, Duc-66 Tanger, Robert-114 Tapfer, Bill-129 Taylor, Jeff-121 Taylor, Rocky-117 Taylor, Shelley-69, 106 Teaman, Ginger-70 TENNIS-168, 169 Terrill, Karla-121 THESPIANS-50, 51 Thomas, Terry-52 Thompson, Henry-117 Thompson, Jane-117 Thompson, Lyn-52, 53, 117, 144 Thompson, Melissa-141, 148 Thompson, Tracy-151 Thornton, Shannon-117 Tibbetts, Anthony-20, 139 Tibbetts, Gregory-139 Tibbetts, Kristen-22, 112, 117, 157 Tiemann, Virginia-121, 191 Tinsley, Erin-55, 121 Tipton, Linda-121 TOLKIEN SOCIETY- 56, 57 Tommerup, James-161 TRACK-166, 167 Tran Anh-121 Tran I-lieu Thang-34 Tran Mai-66 Tran, Nhi-117 Trapp, Ken-144, 148, 151, 164 Truong, Thanh Thien- 34, 66 Turchan, Leslie-121 Turney, Patrick-121, 143 Tyger, Laura-121 UUU Upchurch, Susan- 1 21 VVV Vachter, Jeffrey-117 Vangorder, Randall-121 Vanhorn, Patrick-53, 61, 117, 142, 167, 170, 189 Vanhorn, Rhonda-5, 37, 167 Vawter, Jerry-61 VERDICT-42, 43 Vermaas, Gaylord-129, 137 VOLLEYBALL-140, 141 Voos, Lori-34 Voos, Terri-117 Vuylsteke, Jonell-51, 117 WWW Wade, Leonard Jr.-77, 81, 85, 167 Wagner, Shirley-55, 121 Walden, Scott-139 Walker, Kevin-121 Walker, Vanessa-121 Wallace, Jill-121, 159 Walters, Suzy-169 Warmoth, Mike-14 Warren, Teressa-121 Waterhouse, Carrie-117 Waterhouse, Terry-121 Watson, Joann-18, 32, 33, 157 Watson, Vi-49, 50 Waymire, Malindia-121, 144 Weaver, Tammi-121 Weirich, Michael-88 Weiss, Leonard-139, 143 Welby, Tony-121 Welch, Christine-117 Wendt, Russell-17, 19, 104, 186 Wesebaum, Tena-121 Wesebaum, Theresa- 148, 149, 164, 167 Wesley, Chris-189 West, Jody-70, 121 Whipple, Sheryl-129 White, Darrell-117 White, Natalie-117 White, Pat-129 Whitish, Glenn-117 Whitten, Randy-121, 143 Widolff, Roman-73, 129 Wilken, Owen-121, 142 Williams, Kim-144 Williams, Teresa-121 Wilson, Alonzo-69 Wilton, Cheryl-117 Wing, Karyl-32, 55, 80, 104, 144, 150, 151, 164 Wing, Ken-144 Winter, Jeff-121 Withee, Chuck-77, 129 Wolf, Corinne-34, 121, 144 Wolters, Suzy-141 Wong, Kelvin-59, 121, 137, 139 Wong, Rhonda-48, 69, 106, 176 Woodbury, Scott-143 Worden, Gregory-40, 60, 117, 137, 168, 169, 187 Worden, John-113, 121 137, 139, 169 WRESTLING-154, 155 Wright, Roxanne-117 Wyler, Donald-48, 85, 117, 142, 143, 147 Wyler, Wendy-148 YYY Yang, Chae-117 Yates, Thomas-28, 121 Yeamans, Luanna Yerkes, Gloria-15, 129 Yost, Sheri-141 Young, Anna-108 Young, Tony-72 ZZZ Zambrano, Betty-49 Zumwalt, Danita-69 Index 0 183 li! V Art Sanchez Susie Ruitenbeek On the road to A f 1 Sherry Andersen 184 ' The Future rf N SQ 11523222 Qiasszsf vyrfwmi E' ' P W Q xzsimw 1 .1 Q Q H gmsm,w.Q. P Q Q , Qf fSN::Sil X P 4 :sm-,W X WL- 4 m Q X Q A g , X 5 Q P Q R X dir X i Q 3 4 ga 5 z Q 1 Q Q T Q 1 Q 1 t B 3129 g E wifes: y Q 1 A Kiwi: wi? 2 wmegzfgw-aww ffm X1 5 Q 1 1 ifiiiiliififfifiiff X N X '3AU2ewwQ X a v X mgiiiiiz? 1 a 512222 A Q l 2 K D' Q gf 4' B ' X E N v 3 g 3 1 11 f fi wlmwwsasq 2 X 3 2? gzswiafgfw .1 1 g2,:EZ??Qf2w2ff5 mm iqmwmwfW1mwfmwniwwwfgWhWkwqvfmlwLtfwmwfffmw ,zffxfbhmmwwwf wwiiiziiqzhHwmvwW'fi,fwwNNMs,1f iiawwwf- JM, w,1m46-.ww J sing Q M snag, V v W-Wm Nw N :.ff5?l?::: itfwgzfwk X s -:Q H , A ' ' sl s zisj A 2 'H' 'K ' 'k'k X' ---- .. .1 g I ' - ir., iw.: www V p':zr,, :fQiM:r.:..-K H :3gf,LW5iQfLLgW Maac ,iigggbz Kv,. 53555-,,QlV.,wQggfr.Q. ff Q..:..4L5kggg.iL:f5 g.3gi'flf?Eci':EkZfiffiffi: Qszi 1 51 ...i fb -V355 Q im Q X 55 E 31512335 5 7 f ZW i M J, 2 5' 7 iiggfw' gf? ' seats rzggzfzwzz gsfzvw-my-gzzszzgcizzzfzgmzkJ-..,W 4 Lg:.Qff Q ,. 'zggizwfsz H H NNWWL,J,m.MJm-,wg,gLg::w-WJQQLKQN-ifzbrfezilj-liigg ztzpzsz-f A wwgwk b 1 f'71Ztftt4i 1 DROPPING A CLOTHESPIN into a jar was one of the events participated in during Homecoming pregame activities. Here Freshman Jim Hilsenteger exhibits his skill at this contest. DISCUSSING a handout in Comp 6 are Seniors Russ Wendt, Mike Endicott, and Mark Cavanaugh. This English course was one of the many that offered students a challenge. TRYING TO WHISTLE with crackers in their mouths are Senior Matt Moody, Junior Steve Robinson, and Sophomore Wilbert Antoine. This was a contest between classes during an assembly. ' A : f ii 'ws m Hu.... .ad X i if 5 ftuising 186 0 Conclusion .i X -vw 3 t.,,,sHr .F , , ' A The experiences and fun that we have during the year are found in our classes, friends, and the activities we participate in. Our memories of the past year remind us of our goals and ambi- tions. PRINCESS STACEY gives her acceptance speech after she was crowned to represent Marshall in Portland's annual Rose Festival Celebration. IMITATING Greg Worden's smile are Verdict staff members Senior Mike Endicott, Greg, Senior Melissa Diede, and Sophomore Dave Rogers. There were many times when goofing off helped to relieve the pressures of the day. Conclusion ' 187 ,.. pu. Qf Mg ,K ,A X25 'X-. 1 g i I , V GETTING INVOLVED in different clubs and organizations is one of the fun things to do in high school. Here, Victor Campano, Celeste Reck, and Pat VanHorn use their musical skills in the band. INTENTLY WATCHING Chris Westly work on a project in Wood Shop is Jim Dozark, Special classes such as shop classes, journalism classes, and music classes often add a lift to otherwise dull schedules. CELEBRATING their State Basketball championship are the Varsity Maids, Girls, sports hit it big at Marshall as the Volleyball and soccer teams went to the state playoffs, the softball team placed third in the state, and the basketball team was first in state. The past year was filled with good and bad times. The good times, howev- er, overshadowed the bad and fun classes and sports championships re- mained in our minds. By being involved in clubs and other activities we had en- joyable experiences that we can look back on, remembering most of all, our friends. ,ff g f f :I f 1 'ifyj 11,44 ' 4. .Q .,f, x '45 fl, -1 C54 ,f Q6 f f, ,f 1 f, ,,f 4 ,, , 'f fffxigj , through the gear Conclusion 0 189 i 2 With our talents, abilities, and achievements we are able to make our lives successful. With our success we make our mark on the world and thus shape the future. EXPERIMENTING in science are Sophomores Carrie Love and Ginger Tiemann. Learning and discovering new subjects help us to offer our knowledge to society. GRINNING during a track meet are Senior Carol Montminy and Sophomore Wilbert Antoine. By working together and forming friendships we are able to tackle our obstacles easily. cruising 190 0 Conclusion REFLECTING on our past and the memories it entailed will always be a part of us, and when we look back upon our past, we will remember those times that made our high school days special. PORTLAND OREGON, an ever changing me- tropolis, grows and develops as we move into the future. PINNING A FLOWER onto newly elected Sen- ior Class Vice President Junior Steve Dilley, is Senior Class President Yukling Leung. As we move on to new experiences new faces arrive to take over positions we have left behind. mto tomorrow Conclusion ' 191 As the finishing touches are done and the cover is finally closed upon the pages we have slaved over, we put up our pica rulers, put away the croppers and grease pencils and hand over editori- al positions to those willing and able to take over the responsibility. We realize now all of the time we have spent trying to capture the memories of all the people, events, and special times that made up the year. We would like to express our sincere thanks to those who in one way or another contri- buted to help make this book special. To Mrs. Neeley we wish the best of luck with future editors and our deepest gratitude for all of the ideas, suggestions, and all guidance given that helped to complete this annual. Our familes also deserve much credit for their patience and under- standing with all of the hectic deadlines and late hours spent causing our cranky moods that some- times went along with the position. Without the help of our dedicated staff mem- bers, the photo staff for their fine efforts of captur- ing the year, the crazy humor that helped break the tension during deadlines that was provided by those who inhabit B-16, this book would have never been completed. To all others who contributed we would like to extend our deep appreciation for all of their help. Sheryl Hale, Jim Riley, Susan Kennedy, Marly Stone, Mike Sterkel, and Jim I-lilsentiger, for their photography skills and abilities. Mike Endicott, Paramount, 20th Century, and Orion Pictures for photos supplied for the entertainment section. Z Bruce Luzader's for the colored pictures in the introduction and Sepior photos. The administra- tors, Jostens American Yearbook Co., and Kay Fullen. We have tried to capture the year successfully, and we hope that you will enjoy this book and are able to remember all of the times that made 1981 special. Sincerely yours, 1981 Co-editors Nancy Garbus Susan Johnstone REPRESENTATIVE Kay Fullen COVER Cord Basin blue COLORS Silver Foil ENDSHEETS Jamaica Red TYPE Souvenir HEADLINES Formatt Letraset and Zipatone Graphics PAPER: Glossy PRINTER: Josten's American Yearbook Company 192 ' Colophon me an -az L Sv f