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

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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

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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

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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