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

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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

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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

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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