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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

15 . www WW Db 5Qf W3 W MQW 5 tx jfffy JCfgMf?f5if?3EW T A I r f I 5 ffxxxxx .,,A My! ca- J AQ? fffxgw GIQQ x 50 Q3 4 , wfif filijjfff ff I ?k x c5i Q ' ! X55 Jgggig Q gg-fb O, x Xi 5 NJ XY.. X I ,W JO C WCG 1 You are cordially invited to Join the Celebration' WHEN: 1982 LEX Volume 21 ig.,-1-K4 WHERE2 John Marshall High School 3905 SE. 91st O I il SIX DOORSopen the way to the future for 1100 Marshall High portland, Oregon 97266 stud n s Over the I two decades, thousands of students ave as u ese doors e t . ast h p sed thro gh,th Introduction Student Life Seniors Portraits Academics Table Cf Contents Sports Clubs Advertising Index Conclusion 106 142 160 1 72 182 .1 fs. ,I U:-K my PM 1 wi Y H ja I in P 1, if 1 wm- Q Q W i.,.,. . Q , i v-wwunnm 'if M.: 'L ' I n Ry 5 Wg:33L- af. x v 0 Q :M 'R , 1- Q' w 'Wi 0- -In xx? ' 'W ' 3' X L , QE Ellblil lt ATIIICQDWE 1 5 J 5 ' 7 hmm..- . rl 1 Welcome to the 1982 Lex. As you thumb through these pages, you will be reliving all the trials and tribulations, hard times and sad times, celebrations and thrilling moments that occurred during 1982 at Marshall High School. But most of all, you will be experiencing Marshall at its fullest. Why a celebration? Because our school offered so many things that we were able to proclaim as unique, special, and worthwhile. For four years, high school plays a huge part in a student's life. Homework, teachers, and athletic events all affected our lifestyles and moods. Friendships that are built during high school may last forever, and dating becomes an all-important decision. High school is a time of growth, responsibilities, and pres- sures. One of the first steps to becoming independent is con- quering the perils of the road in order to be awarded with a driver's license. Then, for many, the satisfaction and happiness of acquiring their own car came next. Although this may have meant holding down a part time job, the reward was well worth the effort. With jobs came the freedom to buy nice clothes, date, and to save for future plans. For seniors, the time had come to truly celebrate. Through hard work and determination, the spirited class of 1982 bought themselves colored senior pictures, a true reward for making it through four years of memorable high school life. And, for the first time ever in Marshall's history, the seniors graduated in a two-color combination of caps and gowns-white for girls and blue for boys. Holding with tradition, the senior class held their commencement exercises at the Civic Auditorium, Sunday, June 6. Throughout the year, students expressed their enthusiasm by different means. A team's victory, earning an A on a Comp 6 vocabulary test, and attending the Winter Formal with a special date all brought reason to celebrate. Parties were one of the most prevalent weekend activities, often held in honor of a friend's birthday. Although to many the year may have seemed to progress slowly, in reality it passed by very quickly. For juniors and seniors in particular, this meant looking ahead at the rest of their lives. Along with its other difficult decisions, high school also required students to set future goals, many of which included college and the military. Yet this in itself was a reason to celebrate, for it was sure proof that adulthood was just around the corner. High school life in 1982 offered much more to students than it ever has before. Advances in virtually every aspect of educa- tion enabled students to take advantage of new vocational training courses, career planning sessions, and first-hand exper- ience in many aspects of the job market. On the whole, the positive aspects of the year outshone the negative, and by concentrating on the good and compromising with the bad, students made life at Marshall worth celebrating in '82, Hopefully, many years from now each person who was a part of Marshall in 1982 will look back upon their high school experience with fond memories and smiles. LEADING THE CELEBRATION are a group of rowdy Marshall fans. W.. X ., ,, ,X ,fi ,, , ....,, X X Xi +X N . CITILIZING THEIR TIME wisely in the library are Juniors Shelley Regimbal and Lorri Shepherd. CLOWNING AROUND on Halloween dress-up day is Sophomore Pat- ty Page. Many unique costumes were exhibited by students, including punk rockers and vampires. FA TIGUE SHOWS as Senior Woody Speakmon takes a break after a grueling soccer match. The M-Men, who finished the season in second place, earned a berth in the state playoffs by defeating Lincoln, 2-l. Introduction .X ,. , , X X - : ix Li :ii i Q s . - .5 EQ- ..., L L- .K - . . ' 'iieeie rrl 1 .,, i .X is . f ' wr. . Z -X E ,X . ., X X K X XE X S X , 52 .5 1. Q X X , .gi N, eee i i N og 1 . X- . - . .-. 1-. - ie HQN: X, .,,.: Y i X Xeefs'eN ei e we r , E WX , - X A Q5 .ggi ' We S 'R . .. i - p . ' ff .IX ' - Aff? X -' . Hi: . K A .. .ff ' QMQQX, . ll x X1-ei, , -. f - Q -Q i if , X . 1 . - , .. X e iw bXNxX--f i ,Q sonalities alities were and school and Yet more importantly dual's possessed its own unique set teristics. Different groups around school allowed students to ex- press their own individualism. For example, a Thespian could become Macbeth, a vagabond, or a princess in a matter of seconds. Being involved in drama productions is great because I can portray different people and learn more about myself, commented Senior David Spencer. Another area known for its charismatic personalities was athletics. Teams recognized these enthusiastic peers by presenting them with most inspirational awards. Yet personalities shown through even when they weren't contained in a group. Smiles, laughing faces and close friendships were in abundance around Marshallg they sym- bolized the true meaning of a desirable personality. Spend- ing time with my friends is important because it gives me the chance to forget about school problems for awhile and have some fun, remarked Junior Matt Hill. Throughout high school, personalities tended to change and mature. For instance, many freshmen who started out apprehensive and shy could turn out to be some of the most spirited people in their class. When l was a frosh, I was really scared to get involved, but then l realized that by doing so, l made lots of new friends and got much more out of school, commented Senior Lyn Thompson. Everyone probably had aspects of their personality that they would have liked to exchange for a more flattering trait, but these were the qualities that made a person so unique. At Marshall, this uniqueness set our school apart from others. By displaying our personalities amongst our- selves and our peers, we set the mood of our school. ln 1982, Marshall's tone had many varying ingredients, includ- ing enthusiasm, togetherness and the desire to win. SAYING CHEESE with wide smiles are Seniors Mike Kuiawa and Chris Schloe. Senioritis struck early in January, leaving many members of the class of '82 with high hopes for the future. SHARING A JOKE in the foyer with friends is Senior Darren Johnson. The foyer was a popular place to gather during lunch and free time. 'NM wr WAITING THE RAIN OUT patiently are loyal fans of the Varsity Football team. The downpour continued steadily throughout the game, hampering the M'Men's performance. They were defeated by Franklin, 9-O. PORTLAND ENJOYED a rare snowfall in January which resulted in a one-day school closure. Nevertheless, students had plenty of time during school hours to enjoy the snow. Here, Sophomore Rich Belleque and Junior Curt Slocum take to the courtyard to engage in a rowdy snowball finht. Introduction Q9 Oregon, rain or shine l'm glad I live in Oregon, stated Sophomore Jim Hilsen- teger. lt's clean, green, and smells good. From lush rain forests to sage-brush covered deserts, Oregon truly does pro- vide a wide enough range of geographic areas to satisfy any- one's vacation desires. Two of the most popular summer vacation sites were Sun- river, a lush fifty-five hundred acre resort near Bend, and Kah- nee-ta lndian Reservation, located near Madras. For the enthusiastic rafter, the Columbia and Clackamas Rivers provided the ideal challenge. Many Marshall students flocked to an area on the Clackamas called High Rocks during the summer to take advantage of the one-hundred degree plus temperatures during the month of August. The hot weather gave me a chance to get out to the river more often with my friends, remarked Junior Crystal Hoffman. Oregon's beaches offered vacationers a chance to dig their toes gingerly into the chilly Pacific, or to enjoy a morning jog along the beach. Crabbing is in abundance along the Coast during December, and Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach is famous for its tide pool of sea anemone, mussels and star fish. For decades, Oregon has been known as the City of Parks to many. This is because of seventy-two hundred acres statewide, full of roses, trees, and wide open spaces suitable for any type of recreational activity. Portland's Washington Park housed the perennial Rose Gardens which bloomed each June, accompanying the annual Rose Festival. Each winter, skiers by the thousands converged to the mountains. Timberline Lodge, Multipor Ski Bowl, and Mt. Hood Meadows were three of the most popular ski resorts. Although a day on the mountain could be very costly, Senior Mark Homayoun explained, Skiing is a good hobby. Unless you've experienced it, you don't realize how worthwhile it is. lt's a great accomplishment to meet the challenge skiing presents. Mt. Hood is Oregon's tallest peak, towering ll,245 feet above sea level. Hiking and mountain climbing fans satisfied their needs in the Cascade Range. Logging was a major industry in the region, and fishing for commercial use as well as for sport was plenti- ful. Oregon's Cascades also contained one of the seven won- ders of the world, Crater Lake. Formed 6600 years ago by a violent volcanic eruption, the pure-water lake is a masterpiece of nature. No visit to Oregon was complete without a tour through the Oregon Caves, located in Cave Junction. A busy tourist site, the Caves have been visited by many Marshall students. lt's exciting to walk through huge caves that were formed millions of years ago, stated Senior Mike Flye. Oregon is also famous for its torrent of rainstorms that pelt the state in March, April, May, etc. However, if the rain wasn't so generous, the Beaver State would lack many of the factors which lead up to the fact that . . . WE WOREGON!!! f, l jfs 'blk 'IIN MODELING several different Oregon T-shirts are Junior Dave Rogers, Seniors Celeste Reck, Hannah Best, Renee Foushee, and Freshman Angela Ferguson. MEMORABILIA included in Meier and Frank's l Love Oregon de- partment ranges frorn mugs to frisbees, 1 Us C SILHOUETTED against the ocean sunset is Senior Brenda Lee. Or- egon's coastline, which stretches for 296 miles, sports many prime vacation areas, such as this one near Tillamook. Introduction 'LPN THE VIDEO GAME ADDlCTlONaffected many students, and Junior Roxanne McDonald was no exception. Here, she takes time out after school to spend a few quarters at Eastport's Electronic America. BLASTING OFF INTO ORBlTis the world's first reusable spacecraft, the Spaceshuttle Columbia. Although the shuttle experienced techni- cal malfunctions that forced an early return to earth, its unprecedent- ed achievements marked revolutionary progress for America's space program, I Q Introduction Technology advances, video popular Hyperspace. Thrust. Force field. These were just three out of hundreds of slang expressions that made up the vocabulary of a video game fanatic. Whether the addic- tion was to Space Invaders or to Pac Man, the range was wide enough to suit anyone's taste or playing ability. The video game industry quickly expanded into a S5 billion a year business, larger than both movies and re- cords combined. Atari, which led the pack in the manu- facture of video games, boasted an income of S415 mil- lion in 1981. That represented a tremendous amount of quarters for Americans, especially teenagers. They were the biggest contributors to the exciting, addicting world of video games, complete with flashing lights, monotone, computerized voices, and beings from outer space. Who masterminded these marvelous inventions? Pro- grammers for Atari and its adversaries simply got togeth- er, brainstormed ideas, and put them to work. Creations with clever names like Defenders, Missile Command, Berzerk, Astrovision, Donkey Kong, and Phoenix were some of the results. The industry soon included an apparatus that enabled the avid video fan to have his favorite game right in his own home on his television set. The number of l.l.S. homes equipped with video consoles skyrocketed over the past year. ln addition to expanded research in com- puter capabilities, America's space program headed a revolution in space travel by launching the world's first reusable spacecraft, the Spaceshuttle Columbia. Brought back to earth November 14, the Columbia had spent three days filming lightning over South America and Africa. These pictures, never taken before in space, aided scientists in understanding thunderstorms and weather patterns. A new mechanical arm was also tested. At- tached to the Columbia, it will be used to place satellites and to repair future spacecraft malfunctions while they are in orbit. Because of the technological advances, many college- bound seniors began to consider computer programming as a possible career. A helpful class taught at Marshall, Computer Math, readied students for the challenge of college courses. Almost every business uses comput- ers, so when students finish high school it's very helpful to have experience working with them, explained ln- structor Sue Peters. Whether we realized it or not, computers played an important part in our lives. We were all effected in many ways by the technological advances that took place dur- ing the year. 3 5 5:2 , A ri K Whitn- INTENTL Y WORKING on their Computer Math assignments are Sen- iors Jenny Megyesi and Don Wyler. The course required students to successfully devise their own computer programs and to read print- outs. RACING AGAINST THE CLOCK to solve their rubic's cubes the fastest are Senior Steve Dilley, Sophomore Ray Flynn, and Freshman Eric Martin. Ray, who finished first, earned points for his class to- wards the class of the year competition. Judging is Biology teacher John Hughes. Introduction 4 - r- 1 ... L ! nr , , as COOLING DOWN after a soccer game is Junior Lenny Weiss HORSING AROUND ln the breezeway are Senior Keith Smith and HAMMING IT UP during class are Lauren Hedeen s senior comp QS .11 'O 'Q Lookin' good, feelin' better Looking good has become an obsessions with Ameri- cans. Every year, over 15 million dollars are spent on cosmetics alone. Magazines, billboards, and television all advertise ways to become more beautiful, and free advice from beauty experts is as plentiful as Oregon's rain. Although looking good is often thought of in just the physical sense, there are many other ways to look good. Here at Marshall, several examples could be easily recog- nized. Whether students were involved in M-ettes, stu- dent government, band, Red Cross, or the Tolkien Soci- ety, they looked good because they cared enough to participate. Looking good was also an attitude. Throughout the year, assemblies boosted spirits and provided laughs. One of the most popular features included in most as- semblies was a competition yell. Ranging from the tradi- tional M-Men Power to the holiday-oriented Santa on the Loosel , competition yells often proved to be heated contests between classes to determine the winner. Activi- ties Director Cathy Schar commented, After judging many competitions, I am continually impressed with how motivated students can become when they are compet- ing against rival classes. ln addition, school activities such as dances, plays, and the Big and Little Sister Tea, which helped acquaint freshmen girls with their new school, all gave many students the chance to get to know each other better, and new friendships developed. l had a great time at the Tea, and l kept in touch with my big sister all year, affirmed Freshman Stephanie McNally. After school, athletics played an important role in the lives of many Marshall students. Participating on a team was one of the best ways to obtain self-satisfaction by both looking and feeling good. l feel that sports have helped me mature because of the competition and pres- sure involved, explained Senior Kathleen Sherman, who successfully participated in volleyball, basketball, and softball all four years. Most athletes and the majority of other students inter- ested in physical fitness took one of the several P.E. courses offered. On the whole, P.E. classes stressed the need for exercise in order to look and feel good. Senior Chris Henry remarked, P.E. keeps me in shape, and it's a lot of fun. lt gives me the chance to play sports I like. All in all, looking good and feeling good combined to make Marshall celebrate throughout the year. YEARBOOK DISTRIBUTION, which was held in the fall on a D schedule, allowed students time to exchange autographs and to recall past experiences. Here, Sophomores Lee Smith and Carl Medearis look over the 1981 Lex. IMITA TING the nighttime wear of the Varsity Basketball team is Senior Syndee Pinter. Syndee's sleepwear was selected by the student body as being most fashionable. . 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Because the district's operating bud- PORTLAND'S EXPANDING METROPOLIS grew to include Clacka- get had to be decreased by millions of dollars, high schools with the mas Town Center, a huge, l8O'store shopping complex. Located six lowest enrollment were shut down. miles from Portland, the Town Center created more jobs for high HIT HARD BY INFLA TION. many companies were forced to either school students as well as providing a skating rink, a movie theater, lower prices or to close down. Among the hardest hit were car dealer- and a wide variety of restaurants. Progress, closures influence changes With the arrival of the 1981-82 school year, the South- east Portland area received an unexpected lift to its econ- omy. Even though Oregon's unemployment was higher than the national average, Portland's economy was boost- ed by the construction of Clackamas Town Center, a major shopping complex located in the Southeast area. The Town Center supplied a host of new jobs for high school students, as well as providing the convenience of a one-stop shopping mall. Before Clackamas opened, good jobs were pretty scarce. But out at Clackamas, it was nice to be able to apply at several places and then choose the very best job, explained Senior Don Wyler. Throughout the district, high school programs for Southeast Asian students nearly tripled. Seventy stu- dents were enrolled at Marshall last year, and according to lnstructor Greg Ellars, Marshall's program is orga- nized and complete, even though it is relatively new. The students have adapted quickly to their new country and are doing very well in their studies. Although declining enrollment across the city and a snipped operating budget overall forced the closure of both Adams and WashingtonfMonroe, Marshall's enroll- ment remained stable. Beforehand, however, eight teachers had been cut in anticipation of fewer students. Yet by fall, seven new staff members were added to accomodate the increased enrollment. Consumers were also aware of the fact that increased prices didn't mean an increase in products as well. For example, a typical candy bar cost just as much or more, yet its size remained the same or was smaller. lt's a ripoff to pay so much for so little, exclaimed Junior John Worden. This fact was also reflected in Marshall's cafeteria. Milk jumped from 10 to 18 cents, while the price of a plate lunch leaped from 65 to 90 cents. As a result, more students resorted to munching on cheaper cookies and chips for lunch because they either could not afford the higher prices or were simply unwilling to pay them. Yet through all the turbulent economic cuts and reduc- tions, several things survived the onslaught. Student life at Marshall remained relatively unaffected, and special- ized courses such as photography, Green Thumb, and Research Scholars were still in existence. Events such as Homecoming, dances, and the traditional senior activities remained, illustrating the fact that Marshall was able to successfully adapt to the changing times. ANOTHER SIGNof the tight economy was the irritating fact that you didn't always get what you paid for. Here, Sophomore Sheri Morris finds that her newly purchased bag of chips is half empty. MARSHALL'S STAFF grew to include Mrs. Gloria Arts, English instructor. Mrs. Arts stressed individual attention, which is shown here as she assists Senior Carey Bell, A. tiff. ld. QQ 1 ...... .4-IOISFQ' . RN? l g s Qt.. Q-. x K x K Introduction ,QQ ,I kg h, , i . xiii 3 f it A , ,H 1 v . X -4......,.,, ,Q g, wl ' v.iw 7' .43 I ei V ,, . 1 .QV ., X W , f ,IM ,, ' g m ,ww K 'if' , 2- mv: x M V, L , K N, 522 ' Vgfw Q fx . K Q ,- gi Q ' ry 12? Aa RPF ' A 1 '1 3321 W ' . 'mix -. 'f'- 11 LEmWtL M W 'wgfgjfl' f Q K 323115232 F - if ' ?? :'13:s+-2 W GN , - S 'N - af- ,W Af 1: , ,5 .. . 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Fast food was everywhere, one cruise up and down B2nd Avenue supported this fact. Faced with tempting tacos, barbequed chicken, ice cream, and cheesey pizza, t's no wonder that so many Marshall students suc- cumbed to their watering tastebuds. You could use up a whole tank of gas simply deciding what fast food joint to eat in, exclaimed Junior Dave Rogers. Going out to lunch was a very popular activity among students. Senior Susan Norton averaged three trips a week out to lunch. Taco Bell sure beats the cafeteria, she remarked. On the other hand, those who wished to avoid bulges around the waist and strains on their budget the fast food market provided, could always dish up a healthy salad plate in the lunchroom for ninety cents. We sell about :une hundred salads daily, affirmed Margaret Seid, cafe- teria director. The salad bar, which was initiated by stu- :lents, had a significant increase in sales last year. More and more students brought sack lunches to school in order to avoid high prices and high calories. Senior David Montgomery explained, You pay too much for too little in the cafeteria. By bringing my lunch, l can eat what l want, and l don't have to wait in line for twenty minutes. Because of the increased interest in healthy foods, nearly every shopping mall around Portland made room for a health food store. An employee at Eastport's health food store felt that teenagers were gaining increased knowledge about their bodies and were learning to take care of them. Athletes were often aware of the fact that good food and vitamins aided them in building muscles and improving overall body tone. l always either bring my lunch or eat a salad in the cafeteria, remarked Varsity Basketball member Sean Loth. The same holds true for everyone. Eating right in- creases energy and stamina, as well as providing enough brainpower to get through a final exam in Algebra or enough strength to run a mile in P.E. CAUGHT ON THE STAIRWELL while indulging in some Yoplait yogurt is Senior Maralee Llnis. Yogurt was a favorite addition to many sack lunches, and saw increased sales in the cafeteria. JUST ONE OF MANY health food restaurants that have been estab- lished is Clackamas Town Center's Healthy Deli. 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Drama experience with the Y un'sums up H mecoming The 20th annual Homecoming Week was greeted with much excitement two months after school convened. Full realization of the event came at the announcement of the six court members in a pep assembly. Seniors Margi Gould, Loretta Hinesh, Kristie Jones, Julianne Martus, Syndee Pinter, and Chris Schloe were escorted down the aisle of the October 23 Homecoming Assembly by Dave Floyd, Steve Piacentini, Ron Dowhan- iuk, Todd Kraner, Charles Stillinger, and Don Wyler, re- spectively. Loud cheers from the student body accompa- nied the court's introduction. Spirit was shown throughout the entire assembly. Five Marshall football players dressed up as rally girls to help generate enthusiasm, along with Seniors Patti Diamond and Susan Norton, who imitated a little girl's vision of Homecoming in a skit. Queen Syndee, crowned at Friday night's dance by 1980 Homecoming Queen Marylin Sullivan, exclaimed, l was really surprised and very happy to be chosen from such a good court. Sponsored by the senior class, the dance was a S383 success. Anxious students gathered on the football field early Saturday morning to participate in the pre-game activi- ties. The team-oriented games involved ten students from each class. Activities included events such as a football pass, a balloon toss, and a tug of war. Seniors dominated the activities by defeating the second place juniors, third place sophomores, and fourth place freshmen. The seniors' cooperation was great! remarked senior team member Charlette Berube. Our enthusiasm and determination was the reason for our victory, Although spirit was high throughout all of the Home- coming activities, the football team was defeated by the Jefferson Democrats by a score of 12-O. The Minutemen were supported by many alumni who came home for the occasion. We really worked hard out there, commented varsi- ty football player Todd Kraner. lt's unfortunate that we couldn't win the game to end Homecoming on a good note. Summing up the week's activities, court member Margi Gould stated, l was honored to be a part of such a successful Homecoming Week. 8 Homecoming vi dl TUGGING AWAYare senior team members Steve Dilley, Laura Alldritt and Renee Foushee. The seniors beat the juniors in this event and went on to place first in the Homecoming activities. HOMECOMING QUEEN Syndee Pinter poses with her escort Charles Stillinger moments after being crowned. Queen Syndee was also on the Varsity Basketball Rally. GENERATING HOMECOMING SPIRIT are Junior Kelvin Wong and Senior Ta Yen Lee as they demonstrate their cheerleading ability. These football players led the student body in an enthusiastic round of M-Men Power in the Homecoming Assembly. ENJOYING A SLOW DANCE is court member Kristie Jones and her escort Ron Dowhaniuk. The dance was just one of many activities featured during Homecomingg an assembly, pre-game competitions, and the Marshall-Jefferson football game were also included, 1981 HOMECOMING COURT- Margi Gould, Loretta Hinesh, Kristie Jones, Julianne Martus, Chris Schloe, and Queen Syndee Pinter. Q la rl' X , Homecoming ssembl es inch: e OOIIIT3, When shouts of M-Men Power filled the gym, everyone knew it was assembly time. For many people this time didn't occur frequently enough. Assemblies are always really fun and l wish that there could have been more. lt seems like there were hardly any this year, remarked Senior Kathleen Sher- man. Each varsity rally squad was only allowed to put on three pep assemblies during their season. lt was really too bad that we couldn't put on more assemblies because we have so much fun doing them, commented fall rally member Kelley Phillips. A new twist was added in the planning of assemblies as far as rally squads were concerned. Their main objective was to center the assemblies around a theme. The girls created and performed skits and arranged class competi- tions to coincide with the theme. Some of the themes were Be True to Your School, Green Acres, and Hee Haw Days. These were much more challenging to plan than past assemblies, but they were really fun and people seemed to enjoy them really well, exclaimed Fall Rally Member Kristie Jones. Not all of the assemblies, however, were planned by the rally squads. Other sponsors included Executive Cabinet, Class Cabinets, and Girls' League. Executive Cabinet sponsored the Homecoming, Christmas, and May Fete assemblies. The senior and freshman classes teamed up to put on the April FooI's assembly. This assembly proved to be very popular as four Marshall boys vied for the crown of King Fool. Each boy was responsible for writing and performing his own speech on why he should become King Fool. Senior Pat Sheets seemed to be the favorite and was crowned later with the honor. I really enjoyed the assemblies this past school year. lt was evident that the rallies worked hard to promote school spirit, expressed Senior Suzy Messing. All in all, assemblies did a good job of getting the student body out of the old routine of classes and into a more exciting and relaxing atmosphere. Assemblies HEADING FOR THE FINISH LINE are Juniors Jung Lee and Terry Paresi. Class competitions were very popular among Marshall students MAKE-UP IS EXTREMELY IMPORTANT to Seniors Patti Diamond and Susan Norton. Here, in a skit for Homecoming, they pose as little girls getting ready for prom night. TRICK-OR-TREA T! yells the MHS assembly crowd during the Halloween assembly. Competition yells were a favorite assembly activity for many people. ACTING FOOLISH are April Fool's Court members Nelson Spry, Leonard Wade, Pat Sheets, and Jeff Artzer. Senior Pat Sheets was crowned King Fool at the dance later that night. MOCKING the rival's rally squad are Fall Varsity Ralley Members Margi Gould, Kristie Jones, Levauna Gentry, Kelley Phillips, and Susan Norton. Skits were frequently performed during assemblies. .offs Assemblies naples swirl through e Many hours were spent by Executive Cabinet on the coordination of Christmas Week activities. Door decorat- ing seemed to be the main attraction. Eighty-five percent of the registration rooms participated in this activity. The doors were judged in such categories as Most Original, Most Traditional, and Most Modern. Best Overall went to Mr. Earl Balzer's shop class with the theme of Heavy Metal. Brian Shaw of the Portland Winterhawks and lris Harrison from the radio station KGON were this years' celebrity judges. Most doors were found to be related to KGON. We found the decorations of the doors to be very artistic. l think the students really put their efforts into it, commented Executive Cabinet member Katherine Chan. , Another activity put on by Executive Cabinet during the week was the Rubic's cube contest. Sophomore Ray Flynn was the winner. The Stardust Serenade was held in late January rather than mid-December due to conflicts with Marshall's win- ter sports schedule. Girls' League was once again in charge, spending over one month planning for this event, starting out with the court selection. The 1982 class representatives were Seniors Julianne Martus and Chris Milner, Juniors Levauna Gentry and Jack Schindler, Sophomores Carmen Herman and David Rose, and Freshmen Leanne Michener and Darren Dry- den. Due to popular request, last year's Queen Patti Nielsen crowned Sophomores Carmen Herman and David Rose as the 1982 King and Queen of the Stardust Sere- nade. Approximately 55 couples attended the formal, mak- ing it a complete success. The Cadillac Music Company provided the music for couples to dance to. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentry spent their spare time helping out with the decorations of flocked Christmas trees, blue and white streamers and balloons. The formal was a fantastic success. We worked super hard on this dance and l think it really showed. lt was terrific, concluded Susan Nor- ton, president of Girls' League. Christmas Week ' Winter Formal Wrwiz f 3 i 2 E i 3 4 5 4 a 3 3 . 2 3 4 E i MANY COUPLES took time out from the dance to pose for pictures. Here photographer Jim Hilsenteger gets Senior Chris Milner and his date Allison Chiddox to smile. CHRISTMAS WEEK brings decorations to each classroom. Here Mike Roche's class express their thoughts about Christmas with the personal- ity of each student. MODELING THE CROWN that was proclaimed hers is Sophomore Carmen Herman, Carmen was crowned dur- ing the Winter Formal January 29. WINTER FORMAL COURT-Freshmen Leanne Michener, Darren Dryden, Sophomores Carmen Herman, David Rose, Juniors Levauna Gentry, Jack Schindler. Not pic- tured: Seniors Julianne Martus, Chris Milner. COURT MEMBERS wait anxiously as Senior Lyn Thompson gives them flowers and a word of confidence. x sw is x 3 3 1 ix s NFQws X R X X X WN' 7, Nos, Christmas Week ' Winter Formal ctors meet challenge Marshall experienced the first Shakespearean production in its history during the fall of 1981 when Director Vi Wat- son presented the Shakespearean comedy Twelfth Night, which brought laughter and enjoyment to the crowd. Al- though Shakespeare had a reputation for being Hard to understand, Thespian President Patti Diamond felt that it was easier to perform than expected. The audience attentiveness was also proof that Shake- speare speaks to the people of today as well as yesterday, stated Watson. When asked what motivated him to keep performing in various plays, Senior Jon Maynard explained, I like seeing the exitement and joy in the younger actors. As for me, l'm a perfectionist-l keep working for that goal. Maynard also designed the only set used in the play. The overall production, according to Watson, was one of the nicest things we have put together in long time. Cast members included Maynard and Diamond, Juniors Oliver Hall and Tony Wilkey, and Sophomores Garry Britt, Trent Himes, and Zaxaro Kokkoris. Another Sherlock Holmes was discovered in Marshall's winter play, presented on February 11 and 12. Angel Street is a story about a murder that took place in England in 1880. Detective Rough, played by Senior David Spencer, went back to Angel Street 15 years after the crime to prove that the deranged Mr. Manningham was guilty of the crime of which he was accused. lt was a very sophisticated story that put chills up your spine, commented Senior Susan Norton, referring to the suspense element of the play. A small cast of six was used for the production, which was a definite change from traditionally large groups. ln preparation for the play, English accents were taught at rehearsal for a more realistic approach. lt was difficult to learn the accents but it benefited our performances in the play, explained Spencer. Although we had a small cast, we put a good play out in a short amount of time. l'm very proud of our efforts, concluded Junior Dawn Alcorn. Other cast members included Senior Randy Sheets, Sophomores Zaxaro Kokkoris and Penny Moore, and Junior Tony Wil- key. ' Plays CONGRATULATIONS make all the time and effort put into the play worthwhile as Tony Wilkey receives a pat on the back from fellow cast member Kaci McNally. TAKING A BOW. Junior Oliver Hall, Senior Jon Maynard, and Sopho- more Trent Himes engage in some onstage antics for the play Twelfth Night. presented on November 5 and 6. AUTHENTIC COSTUMES and makeup make Marshall's play productions realistic. Senior David Spencer displays the apparel and mustache of Victorian England. SWORD FIGHTING was just one of the many feats learned for the play Twelfth Night. Junior Oliver Hall and Sophomore Zaxaro Kokkoris duel it out. THE DERANGED HUSBAND is displayed by Senior Ran- dy Sheets, while Sophomore Zaxaro Kokkoris portrays the victimized wife. W 4 Plays I X 0 , X an' adop. 30's attitu f Innovative was the word faculty member Lyle Meyer used to describe Marshall's revised version of Hair. This popular rock musical was presented on April 22 and 23. Both performances drew many people from other schools in the Portland area. There was some speculation on how this revision would be performed, but as Marshall student Sherri Mallory stated, it was awesome The cast consisted of 19 members. Among these were six newcomers to the Marshall stage, and over 30 stu- dents were involved in the overall production. Director Violet Watson was extremely pleased with the overall outcome of the performances and expressed, 'Hair' ranks as the most satisfying of all of the plays l have done. Set in the late l96O's, the Hair characters included: Berger, CJon Maynardj the leader of the 'ATribe, Claude, fDon Rossi the draftee, and Sheila, fSusan Nortonj the high-class girl. Songs such as Age of Aquarius , Good Morning Starshine , and Hair highlighted the action. Marshall's version of Hair was revised from a play written for Broadway. The play was later turned into a successful movie. However, it was required to be modi- fied for acceptance on the high school stage. Cast member Zaxaro Kokkoris commented, lt was teriffic to learn about one of the important eras in LI.S. history. The story not only fit the time setting of the late l96O's, but also fit our contemporary issues as well. Trent Himes, a drama student at Marshall, remarked, Because of 'Hair', l have become more involved in poli- tics and am aware of what is happening around me. To promote the show, members of the cast wore their 60's oriented costumes two days before the presentation. To add to their efforts, publicity scenes were shown during lunch bands and the front showcase was decorat- ed to depict some of the feelings the play expressed. Being involved in the play meant a great deal to me, expressed Maynard. lt was such a lasting experience, and l will always be proud of its success. CAUGHT during a rare moment of relaxation while rehearsing a number is Senior Patti Diamond. Patti has been involved in drama productions since her freshman year and had the honor to serve as Thespian president her senior year. CAST MEMBER Sam Drennan flashes a confident smile during pub- licity scenes prior to the play. These scenes allowed students and staff to catch a sneak preview of the upcoming event. Spring Musical ENJOYING her role in the successful spring musical is Senior Wendy DeMarre. Reminiscent of the '6O's era, cast members wore love beads, peace signs, and headbands to make their characters come alive. EXPRESSING REBELLION at the injustice of the system is Berger, one of the stars of Hair. Senior Jon Maynard, who portrayed Berger, won many awards for his outstanding dramatic performances. JUBlLlANTat the play's end is the entire cast. Audience reaction to the show was very positive, and many felt that Hair ranked as MarshaIl's best production of the year. Q failf,5Qf,g,g?:l 4 if i bmi, an L Spring Musical shines 0 Mag Fete Having the May Fete assembly at the beginning of the week boosted the court's involvement in the activities scheduled for the week. Besides the technical difficulties which resulted in a lack of music to walk down the aisle with, Freshmen Michele Herman, Rosalynn Hortsch, Sophomores Jackie Nigo, Sally Even, Juniors Allison Hortsch, Kirsten St. Helen, and Seniors Kathleen Sher- man and Debbie Armstrong managed to do without. With her seniority paying off, Kathleen Sherman was crowned the 1982 May Fete queen during the annual dance on May 7. Spring weather sent May Fete activities out into the courtyard. With the sun shining and weather in the 80's, students spent most of their lunch period outside. After participating in the licorice eating contest, scavenger hunt, and jump rope competition, many needed a break. Most spirited was the junior class, winning each event. The senior class showed the most spirit for dress-up days. Monday was hat day, Tuesday punk rock day, Wednesday went to the grubbies, Thursday seemed to fit the tourist and Friday was class color day. Seniors wore red, white and blue, juniors red, sophomores white and freshmen blue. The Second Wind Food Drive played a part in the May that brought the most Fete schedule. The reg class canned foods by the end of the week received a banana split. Mr. Lyle Meyer's students volunteered 277 cans of food, which put them in first amount totalled 947. A new activity entered Executive Cabinet's plans for May Fete-Computer Friends. ln early winter each student filled out a questionnaire consisting of 20 questions, rang- ing from What do you spend your spare time doing? to What is your favorite food? These answers were matched up with other students and were sold for 25C to find out who would be a compatible friend. S62 profit was made on Computer Friends. The week ended with the annual May Fete dance on May 7th, With music provided by the Canham Music Company, 125 students awaited the crowning of Queen Kathleen. The senior class was also awarded the spirit award for the 1981-82 school year at the dance. The week as a whole was a great success. concluded Stu- dent Body Secretary Katherine Chan. place, and the school May Fete THE SECOND WIND FOOD DRIVE proved successful. Mr. Lyle Meyer's reg class contributed 277 cans of food to the drive, and each student received a banana split for taking first place. DRESSING UP for May Fete is fun for everyone. Here, Seniors Susan Norton and Brenda Lee pose as tourists. Seniors showed the most spirit on dress-up days. SHOWING HIS TALENTS off-stage is Junior Thespian Tony Wilkey as he wins the jump rope contest during Thursdays lunchtime activities. MAY FETE COURT- Rosalynn Hortsch, Sally Even, Kirsten St. Helen, Queen Kathleen Sherman, Debbie Armstrong, Allison Hortsch, Jackie Nigo, Michele Herman. KICKING BACK and relaxing in the sunshine while fantasizing of life in Hawaii is Junior Melinda Waymire, Sophomore Sandy Holland, and Sen- ior Ron Dowhaniuk. 2 ,m May Fete Bidullf s Krstie c A roar of screams and cheers added to the enthusiasm and excitement of the elaborately decorated gym on April 8 as Senior Kristie Jones made Marshall's headline in the news. Kristie was selected by Marshall's student body to be their 1982 princess candidate for Queen of Rosaria. A total of 21 girls tried out during the selection of the court. Each girl made a 1Vz minute speech about herself and was also judged on her appearance and poise by a panel of judges from the Rose Festival Association. Besides Kristie, the court consisted of Seniors Tammy Bona- gofsky, Patti Diamond, Dayni Miller, Tina Rector, Christine Schloe, and Lyn Thompson. lt was one of the most exciting moments of my life, the memory will live on forever, com- mented Lyn. Before the queen's selection, Princess Kristie and the rest of the members of the court were in a round of judging which took place for about a month. Judging consisted of interviews, luncheons and other activities. All of the people associated with the Rose Festival are very nice. They really treat us all like princesses, commented Kristie about her royal exper- ience. For being a part of the royal court, Kristie received a wardrobe with brand names such as Whitestag, Jantzen, and Nike. Shoes and purses were also included to go with the outfits. A trip to Kah-nee-ta was also provided to promote relationships between court members. Benson senior boys served as chauffeurs for the court, driving them to various functions, such as visiting hospitals and nursing homes. Kristie, who chose to attend Oregon State University in the fall, also received a 51,000 scholarship. This has been a great experience for me. lt is too bad all girls can't win, concluded Kristie. I truly felt honored. GRACEFULLYwaIking down the red carpet with her escort, Todd Kraner, is court member Dayni Miller. KRISTIE JONES sheds tears of joy as 1981 Princess Stacey Huston pro- claims her Marshall's 1982 Rose Festival princess. Tina Rector and escorts Chnis Milner and Ron Dowhaniuk on with pleasure. 30 Rose Festival EMOTIONAL PRINCESS Kristie receives congratulations from fellow court member Tina Rector. ROSE FESTIVAL COCIR'ITTammy Bonagofsky, Lyn Thompson, Patti Diamond, Dayni Miller, Christine Schloe, Tina Rector, and Princess Kris- tie Jones. HEADLINES IN HISTORY, the l982 Rose Festival theme, provided the topic for this year's speeches, as shown here by Patti Diamond. WAITING anxiously for the announcement of the princess are Tammy Bonagofsky, Lyn Thompson, Patti Diamond, Dayni Miller, and their escorts. 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'Aff -Sf:-fWssff:'4f:z,gf ff,-if L1 A .. 4s32g-imrawf 4, , 159.55mwzgi5fs?513f5fgsage:f2,ffm: 252225,feuifgeflfiiif?fsfgfs?isfslfezgsai 154511 'H+-rfaevmffz:sqfv-QsgsigM: nw ,A H wwf- :Msgs We A My wi.-. - ,-vw ,MQ W ffm gszagfszxngfeffgff 1 .- gm:-'f,:s. A'wezseffsfvggmx?-.ggfgggisemsm,Q-lf A V, , - lyfg sq?z,gP ' -.1 V Q , . ' '52 IP, ew. f, , 'HistEES:fxit:s1i.9EfP,:rJ:?Ls- v5'h2i,l1E,-. Z gfisff ,wa su' wsu- ff'gum,':f21nfsv3w,ig1,gf fs1Lfzf5,:w.: we .wffqgg ' 'ws:s,y::fzgg15fV5:ss-'fgifffsp. -swf-f K 12151 'sgiguif rf,eQ::rg:?2j:ii'i:'5?L:: M i- :'J' M71 wx, --rat, .. Q:fffs1s,w2 , 5553? A-f,.,f, -1?E5lvV.f gang xfztfil ,ui-f' Q, fx 12, 1 . ...f 25555, . . .Swat . ,,., f -i , .aw Q Seniors atlin fo Darren Bickford Mark Blackledge Tamara Bonagofsky Dan Burch Dawn Burgin Sandy Breazeale X , EARLY LAST SPRING the newly elected Senior Class officers began to orga- nize their agenda for the upcoming year. Along with the annual activities the Senior Class Cabinet was responsible for the officers worked hard over the summer to plan additional fund raisers. Because the class had voted on colored senior pictures as their main objective, the cabinet initiated several money-making projects early in the year. These included t-shirt sales, a Senior Class poster, and the most successful Homecoming Dance in Marshall's history. The Cabinet was well-organized, due mainly to the strong guidance of advisor Mrs. Ruth Barbour and mandatory weekly meetings. i'We were highly motivated, and because of this we were able to raise several hundred dollars and to make the class's senior year greatly successful, memorable and fun, stated Senior Class Secretary Charlette Berube. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Kim Kaady, Vice-President Steve Dilley, Public Relations Officer Lyn Thompson, Treasurer Ron Sarna, Activities Chairper- son Margi Gould, Secretary Charlette Berube. Burns Brad Butkins Billey Jo Buttenhoff Cherie Catlin i Seniors D Ann Cecchini Katherine Chan Brian Charloe Chris Chilberg Cecchini CELEBRA TING THEIR SENIORITY are several members of the class of '82. About 75 spirited seniors purchased a class t-shirt, and often wore them for dress'up days and assemblies. The traditional senior activities were well received last year, with over 90 people attending both the Breakfast and the Barbeque. The seniors were also presented with the Class of the Year award for spirit and involvement. Based on a series of activities throughout the year, the seniors accumulated 35 points to win the traditional competition. I knew we would win, declared Senior Class Presi- dent Kim Kaady. Our class was very spirited, and we deserved the recognition. Teresa Chinn Danny Collras Nancy Conner Sue Cropley Sue Crouch Diana Decker Wendy DeMarre Patti Diamond , Seniors Q ln iw bww 'EW I 'af W. 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Q QS' RN Sf KATHLEEN 906' wg I f- N ' lf gf' 4 - Q1'0f y CH . f f Q: 0, if fe? A N wfffifff 'ff 3 + CDU V cg is sr Q xx uzgfc. In-N. O9-bfibh , f-J T age? an dQ'M .'2'wo. if X 'QQ -u-vm+ 7 'Q' 3-V ,g . on-Mx .3 335 'lNffw'lw'1Nfia'11ElEw I fd .I 29, 1 T. 1 I k ' V- f 4 ll I jg? Ws'Bera.rAgi' p rgj'1QQQC5 f ,I g47fQC:qj , A Q - f jclilcgfxx X ffl-fffb Q 'V 5 Q53 ' fggffi A JU WW ' JZ.:uwacu.JQ'Y -gg!-U05 70' M 8 . . Af , ev' 40 T Eg Q OZ!! fplrp,-.'.'g:1liQ yq',oXws D? L? U Woo + 2-f 'kf v85 ' qi 4+ 722 9-P 0 .W 'Mk N' CID Jr G 2 353' Vol, 52,53 'Pl UW., Six 'QQ CI +2 my 4 qr. gn' E-QL.1ivJ..-pb r P 87, QL Jfwmpwvb ,J - ' A NM G33 2433 1 64-YXIOPS 1 .5 L . -1 G Dovx'+ Todcc. No Eg 3 Um vb J-bhn Ahuog Cjcgq oT '0 S9aon E f ' n .. xl X vf7LfJw-JZ ' - 5 QL. x - AL J C7 on WfV'J,+',1 ,j C5522-, -530 P c:1'.7f:::7v ,ff U M' fy, 5E!1ffi'5l1QfLE-175,13 5'-3'-if, zimf WZEE, olwwehcm 'Q K tis' to Sen-ior-i-tis struck many Marshall seniors during the annual Senior Week, held May 10-14. Activities during the week included the Senior Barbeque, which was held under sunny but windy skies in Marshall's courtyard on May 13. The games and food were really good, and it was neat to see our class unified, commented Renee Foushee. At the insistance of the senior guys, a girl vs. guy tug- of-war was staged, with the girls easily defeating the slippery-footed men. A re-match proved fruitless as well. A joke Hall of Fame, which was voted on earlier by the class, was also announced. Winners included: Donna Greger and Mike Kuiawa, Biggest Flirtsg Wendy DeMarre, Lyn Thompson, Ron Sarna, and Steve Dilley, Biggest Brown-Nosersg Woody Speakmon, Patti Diamond, and Juanita Jackson, Sexiest Eyes, Woody Speakmon and Julianne Martus, Sexiest Legs, Todd Kraner and Syndee Pinter, Cutest Smiles, Pat Sheets, Nelson Spry, Susan Norton, and Julie Hinshaw, Class Clowns, Dave Floyd, Pat Van Horn, Julie Hinshaw, and Kathleen Sherman, Biggest Loud Mouthsg Dave Floyd and Suzy Messing, Biggest Appetitesg and Steve Dilley and Suzy Messing, Biggest Procrastinators. 103 seniors anxiously awaited the Senior Breakfast, which was held at the Sunnyside lnn on May 11. Speaker Kirby Brumfield captivated his audience with lively po- ems, stories, and jokes. He was great! affirmed Jane Thompson. One of the more formal activities scheduled for seniors was the Baccalaureate. Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church provided a perfect setting, and singing ensembles added a special touch to the religiously-oriented ceremony. For the nearly 50 seniors in attendance, it was their first chance to wear their two-color combination of caps and gowns. Holding with tradition, Girls' League sponsored the Senior MotherfDaughter Tea on May 12. Mothers were asked to answer amusing questions about their daugh- ters and vice-versa in an attempt to see who knew who the best. Surprisingly, mother does know alll Capping off the week was the highly acclaimed Senior Assembly. Called one of the best in years by many, the assembly fittingly adopted the theme Sen-ior-i-tis. Ker- mit the Frog and Miss Piggy fButch Hall and Julie Hin- shawl stole the show, which was hosted by Baa-Baa Waa- Waa fPatti Diamondj. The assembly ended with a rowdy rendition of School's Out Forever , led by Mark Ho- mayoun. lt was a great Senior Week, and l'm very proud of all the kids who worked so hard on it, commented Ruth Barbour, senior class advisor. so Senior Week KICKING QFF Senior Week, the Breakfast served as a sociable begin ning to the week's activities. Enjoying the food as well as the speaker are Diana Decker, Trish Rosenberger, Suzan Erickson, and Teresa Chinn. BEING WILD AND CRAZY during the Senior Assembly are Randy Mont miny and Mike Flye. Many examples of the chronic disease L'Senoritis' were presented to the student body. alfa WE'VE GOT THE BEA T sings lead singer Kim Ruitenbeek as Kathleen Sherman strums the guitar, presenting their version of the Go Go's. TlME'S RUNNING OUT as Sean Loth and Brenda Lee strive to quickly pass a Iifesaver at the Senior Barbecue. OVERPOWERING SENIOR FEMALES proved their superiority over the weaker sex as they defeated the senior guys twice in tug of war contests. Senior Week 1 I OOO Early during the summer of '81, the Senior Class Cabi- net and Prom Chairman Jean lnglis began to search for the 1982 prom site. After ruling out several more expen- sive possibilities, the group finally selected the Ramada lnn in Tualatin, and set May 21 as the date for the Prom. i'We wanted to be economical while finding a good room, explained Inglis. Committees were then chosen, and the hard work be- gan. Decorations, which were kept to a minimum due to the attractive setting in the room, included pastel carna- tions at each table, a mirror ball, a fountain, and a huge banner with the Prom's theme, 'ADon't Stop Believing , written in a flowing script. The banner was the work of Maralee Unis and Sonja Dieringer, Art Staff members. ln addition to fruit trays, nuts, and chips, two large cakes decorated with the theme, date, and congratulations to the Class of '82 were also purchased. The cakes were beautiful and also tasted delicious, claimed Kris Tib- betts. A moment of panic occurred when the music couldn't be located before the crowning of Prom Queen D'Ann Cecchini, but the problem was soon solved by Advisor Don Emry, who located the missing album under a coat. Members of the band Showcase took a break while the queen and her court led a spotlight dance to Journey's Don't Stop Believing. Many couples chose to dine before the Prom, and three of the most popular restaurants included the Red Lion Inn, the Rafters, and Tivoli Gardens. An abundance of lace, silk, and delicate flowers could be seen on many of the girls' dresses, and tails and ascot ties were popular among the guys. I had my date go with me when l rented my tuxedo to make sure we would match perfectly, stated Ta Yen Lee. Throughout the evening, the dance floor was kept full of swirling skirts and shiny shoes. Although it was rather small, the space provided a unity among the group and added to the special atmosphere. l had a great time at the Prom and was very happy that everything went so well, remarked Senior Charlette Berube, who had a hand in the planning. A few lucky seniors were driven to the Ramada in sleek black limousines. Ron Dowhaniuk commented, l wanted to go all out, and a limo was one way to do it. When the memorable evening came to an end, couples headed to the Rose Gardens, the beach, or took a leisure- ly drive around Portland. .--vagal WX. QR HONORED with a slow dance after Queen D'Ann was crowned are several members of the 1982 Prom Court. ROMANTIC MOMENTS make Prom night special. Sharing one of these moments is Renee Foushee and her date, Ken Inglis. Many couples chose to have their pictures taken by Luzader Studios to further capture the essence of the evening. 9 1 Prom I i r Lf: 'DTR NSISIQN V. it gs? GLOWING with radiance is Prom Queen D'Ann Cecchini and her date, Mike Tjaden. The crowning of the queen was just one of many highlights at the Prom. PROM COURTFRONT ROW: Chris Henry, Queen D'Ann Cecchini, Kris Tibbetts. BACK ROW: Susan Norton, Liz Painter, Laura Alldritt, Jenny Megyesi. ENJOYINGa slow dance are Suzan Erickson and Ron Craig, Don Ross and Sheri Morris, and Chris Henry and Steve Robinson. A fountain, mirror ball, and pastelcolored carnations adorned the room, adding a special touch to the occasion. Prom eremong pplauded The time - 9:15 p.m. The place - Portland Civic Audito- rium basement as close to 200 elated graduates anxious- ly searched for that long-awaited John Marshall High School diploma that signified the end of four years of hard work and effort. Goodbyes among the graduated seniors ranged from hand shakes to kisses, sniffles to sobs, and whispers to hoorays. Even though a hidden fear of what lay beyond was in most minds, all could not help but be caught up in the excitement and laughter. The commencement ceremony brought praises from students, friends, parents, and faculty alike. Many agreed that it ran smoothly and was a huge success. According to Vice Principals Judy Lachenmeier and John Gern- hardt, the program was great. The Class of '82 displayed their originality by being the first graduating class of Marshall High to have the girls wear white caps and gowns and the boys blue. ln addition to this, the first group of Research Scholars graduated. Many outstanding students were included in the Class of '82, Greg Worden was Marshall's commended student by the National Merit Scholarship Association. Seven seniors were awarded State of Oregon Scholars for being in the top five percent of their class. These students were Hannah Best, Steven Dilley, Patti Hinesh, Jennifer Me- gyesi, Suzy Messing, Minh Tu, and Greg Worden. Many special recognition awards were given out also. Wendy DeMarre - D.A.R. Good Student Award, Stephen Piacen- tini - Voice of Democracy Speech Contest, Dan Haider - James O'Gara Award, Denise Hill - Honors at Entrance, University of Portland, Suzy Messing - Honors at En- trance, Linfield College, David Spencer - Century lll Lead- ership School Winner. Twenty seniors also received var- ious tuition scholarships. Besides working toward originality and intelligence, the Class of 1982 also enjoyed music. Five seniors and one sophomore participated in two musical presentations. Seniors Jennifer Megyesi and Hannah Best, accompanied by Celeste Reck, sang Let's Keep Growing . With Soph- omore Beth Brown at the piano, Seniors Patti Diamond and Julie Hinshaw presented a traditional graduation song, You'll Never Walk Alone . A touch of humor added spice to graduation when, after the ceremony, at least one senior jumped into the Forecourt Fountain. The graduating class of 1982 will long be remembered not only by the students them- selves, but also by those who shared in the graduation experience. 5 Graduation 1 BELIEVIIYG the moment is really here are graduates Marcy Nelson and Darrell White. One of the ceremony's highlights were senior speakers Charlette Berube and Kristie Jones. Both spoke about the future and the past, and left their classmates with the inspiration to succeed, JUBlLlANTwith diploma in hand is Nelson Spry. Many seniors chose to express their elation with loud cheers of I made it! while others settled for tears and hugs in the basement of the Auditorium after the ceremony. Semor Scholarshrps And Awards Hannah Best Bassist Essay Competition Oregon Scholar Katherine Chan Massachusettes College of Pharmacy Scholar ship Wendy DeMarre Ex Newsboys Scholarship D A R Good Stu dent Award General Hospital Employees Service Scholarship Steven Drlley Marshall Boosters Scholarship Oregon Scholar Portland State University Alumni Scholarship Jenifer Freeman Athletic Activity Scholarship N W Nazarene College Dan Harder James O Gara Award Denise Hlll Honors at Entrance University of Portland Patti Hlnesh Oregon Scholar PTSA Scholarship Kristie Jones Dorothy and Carl Crow Scholarship Rose Fest: val Association Scholarship Senior Class Scholarship Krm Kaady Dorothy and Carl Crow Scholarship Semor Class Scholarship Mrke Kurawa Boys Clubs of America State Boy of the Year Scholarship Sean Loth Portland Community College Recognition Award Robynne Major PTSA Scholarship Jennifer Megyesr Dorothy and Carl Crow Scholarship Elks Most Valuable Student Award Oregon Scholar Oregon State Uni versity Dad s Scholarship Senior Class Scholarship Suzy Messing Honors at Entrance Linfield College Marshall Boosters Scholarship Oregon Scholar Stephen Placentmr Dorothy and Carl Crow Scholarship Voice of Democracy Speech Contest Ron Sarna Elk Teenager of the Month PTSA Scholarship Chris Schloe PTSA Scholarship David Spencer Century lll Leadership School Winner Fong Tam Dorothy and Carl Crow Scholarship Minh Tu Oregon Scholar Greg Worden Oregon Scholar Trustee Scholarship University of Puget Sound 9. L . C, ,, ADDING A TOUCH of emotion to the program Hannah Best and STANDING PROUD is Marshall's Class of '82, The 225-member Jenny Megyesl sing Let s Keep Growing to an attentive graduation group sported several outstanding athletes and scholars, and was the audience first to break tradition with blue and white gowns. Graduation 1... SEHI R HSS LAURA JEAN ALLDRITT: Rally 2, Class Activities Chairperson 3, Home Ec Award 3, Senior Barbecue Chairperson 4, Prom Court 4. PAMELA LYNN ANDERSON: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Award 2. DEBORAH KA THLEEN ARMSTRONG: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, M-ettes 4, May Fete Court 4, Senior Break- fast Committee 4, Senior Assembly Committee 4. RHEA SHA WNEE BATES: Fiddler on the Roof 2. CAREY LEON BELL: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. CHARLETTE YVETTE BERUBE: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary- fTreasurer 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Homecoming Activities 4, Graduation Speaker 4, National Honor Society 4. HANNAH BETH BEST: Basketball Statistician 1, 4, Volleyball 1, Track 1, Lex Staff 2, 4, Rally 2, Basketball 2, Country Fair 2, Aca- demic Action 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Foreign Exchange Stu- dent to Denmark 3, Art Staff 4, Girls' League 4, Outdoor School Counselor 4, TAG 4. MARK T. BLACKLEDGE: Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 4. MIOARA LIZETA BOTOFAN: Band 4. DAWN MARIE BURGIN: Soccer 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, Outdoor School Counselor 3, 4, Lex Staff 4. KENNETH ALAN BURNS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Inspirational 2, Most Improved 3, 2nd team All-City 3, 1st-team All City 4, Most Inspirational 4, Homecoming Activities 1, Honor Roll 2, Senior Hall of Fame 4. BILLEY JO BUTTENHOFF: Swimming 2. D'ANN MICHELLE CECCHINI: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Second Wind 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Prom Queen 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. KATHERINE S. CHAN: Academic Action 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, 4, Science Honor Roll 3, 4, Soccer 3, Second Wind 3, Student Body Secretary 4, Executive Cabinet 4. TERESA HSU CHINN: Tennis 3. SUSAN JEANNE CROUCH: Honor Roll 1, 4, Girls' League 1, Senior Breakfast Chairperson 4, Senior Barbeque Committee 4, Senior As- sembly Committee 4. WENDY JOYCE DEMARRE: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Country Fair 1, 2, Band 1, Red Cross Club 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, Fiddler on the Roof 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Chief 4, Cross Country 3, Second Wind 3, Oklaho- ma! 3, Hair 4, Talent Show 4, Senior Assembly 4. PATRICIA ANNE DIAMOND: Clarions 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, All-City Choir 1, 4, God- spell 1, The Time of Your Life 1, Best Actress 1, Honor Roll 1, Fiddler on the Roof 2, You Can't Take It With You 3, Magic of Broadway 3, Oklahoma! 3, Best Supporting Actress 3, Twelfth Night 4, Hair 4, Rose Festival Court 4, Senior Assembly Commit- tee 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. STEVEN EARL DILLEY: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Com- mittee 1, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Outstanding Boy 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, 2nd team All-City 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Assistant Chief 3, Chief 4, Class Vice President 4, Verdict Co- Feature Editor 4, Title 7 4, YMCA Youth Legislature 4. RONALD EDWARD DOWHANIUK: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Rose Festival Escort 4. JEFFERY ALLEN FARRELL: Football 2, Verdict 2. MICHAEL DOUGLAS FL YE: Football 1, 3, 4, 1st team All-League 4, All,State Mention 4, Scholar Athlete 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, 1st team All-League 4, All-State Mention 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Legion Elite 4, Rose Festival Escort 4, May Fete Escort 4, Senior Breakfast Chairperson 4. JOYCE KAY GILLEAN: Track 1. MARGARET E. GOULD: Rally 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Court 1, Track 1, Clarions 2, 3, 4, Outdoor School Counselor 2, 4, Spirit Court 2, Class Activities Chairperson 2, Country Fair 2, Fiddler on the Roof 2, Best Supporting Actress 2, Girls' League 3, 4, President 3, Activities Chair- person 4, Thespians 3, 4, Executive Cabinet 3, Second Wind 3, Magic of Broadway 3, Oklahoma! 3, Hair 4, Talent Show 4, Class Activities Chairperson 4, Homecoming Court 4, Girl of the Month-Spirit 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. BUTCH HALL: You Can't Take lt With You 3, Thespians 4, Senior Activities Twelfth Night 4, Hair 4, Talent Show 4, Senior Assembly 4. CHRISTEEN MARIE HENRY: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Senior Breakfast Committee 4, Prom Court 4, Senior Barbeque Committee 4. DENISE MICHELE HILL: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 4, Swimming 1, Soccer 2, 4, Red Cross Club 4, Title 7 4. LORETTA JEAN HINESH: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally 2, Christmas Court 2, Tennis 2, Homecoming Court 4, M-ettes 4, Red Cross Club 4. PATRICIA ANN HINESH: Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, TAG 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Research Scholar 1, German Student of the Year 2, Excellence in Painting Award 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girls' League 3, Second Wind 3, Macbeth Bowl 3, Girl of the Month-Artistic 4, 1st place in Art Open 4, Art Staff 4, Lex Staff 4, Red Cross Club 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. JULIE LYNN HINSHA W: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Activities Director 2, 3, All-City Band 1, 2, Soccer 1, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Fiddler on the Roof 2, Thespians 3, 4, Clarions 3, 4, Magic of Broadway 3, Oklahoma! 3, Commencement Singer 4, Senior Assembly 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4, Talent Show 4, All-City Choir 4. MARK R. HOMA YOUN: Soccer 3, 4, Track 3, Second Wind Commer- cial 3, Senior Assembly 4. JEAN ELIZABETH INGLIS: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Soccer 4, Prom Chairperson 4. KRISTIE DIANE JONES: Rally 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 3, Choir 1, Outstanding Girl 1, Fire Squad 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Executive Cabinet 2, Country Fair 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Lex Staff 3, 4, Art Staff 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Public Relations Officer 4, Title 7 3, 4, Chairperson 4, Clarions 3, Girl of the Month-Congeniality 3, Christmas Court 3, Homecoming Court 4, Tal- ent Show 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4, Baccalaureate Chairperson 4, Commencement Speaker 4, Rose Festival Princess 4. KIMBERLY SUE KAADY: Softball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Research Scholar 1, Lex Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Spirit Court 2, May Fete Court 2, Honor Roll 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Second Wind 3, Macbeth Bowl 3, Class President 4, Executive Cabinet 4, Senior Hall of Fame 4. LARRY KEVIN KA WATA: Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Letterman's Club 1, 2, Christmas Court 2. TONEY LEE KIM: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, 2nd Team All-City 4, Basketball 1, 2, Verdict Staff 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Rose Festival Escort 4. TIMOTHY RAYKNAPP: Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, May Fete Escort 2. VICTOR ANTHONY KOZERA: Hostess Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Senior Assembly 4. TODD FRANKLIN KRANER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sweetheart Court 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Rose Festival Escort 4. MICHAEL WHELTON KUIA WA: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Inspirational 2, Captain 4, Technique Award 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, TAG 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, Scholar Athlete 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Blood Drive 3, 4, American Legion Boys' State 3, Verdict Advertising Manager 4, YMCA Youth Legislature 4, Fire Squad 4, Senior Assem- bly 4. LETTIE DARLENE LACOURSE: M-ettes 1. JEFF LANDRY: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA MARGUERITE LEE: Band 1, Research Scholar 1, Grand Floral Parade 1, Basketball Statistician 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Scholar Coun- selor 2, 3, Lex Staff 2, 3, Academic Action 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, May Fete Court 3, Class Vice President 3, Sister City Exchange to Japan 3, Verdict Staff 3, Second Wind Commercial 3, Student Body Public Relations Officer 4, Executive Cabinet 4. TA YEN LEE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. CHRISTINE ANN LUDLOW: Outdoor School Counselor 4. SONDRA KAY LUND: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly 4. FRAUKE MAHLSTEDT: National Honor Society 4, Basketball 4, Con- HUTIY TIES cert Band 43 Pep Band 43 Marching Band 43 United States National Band Award 43 Clarions 4. ROBYNNE MICHELLE MAJOR: TAG 2, 3, 43 Lex Staff 2, 33 Research Scholar 3, 4. JULIANNE MARTUS: Track 23 M-ettes 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Christmas Court 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. BETTY MATA: Basketball lg Softball 2, 33 Soccer 3. JON MA YNARD: Soccer 13 Basketball 13 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Tavern 23 Fiddler on the Roof 23 Best Supporting Actor 23 You Can't Take lt With You 33 Magic of Broadway 33 Oklahoma! 33 Best Actor 33 Twelfth Night 43 Hair 43 Talent Show 43 Senior Assembly 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4, JENNIFER LYNN MEGYESI: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Softball 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Secretary 43 Verdict Staff 3, 43 Sports Editor 43 Outstanding Girl 3, 43 Outstanding English Student 33 Outstanding History Student 33 Fire Squad 43 Top Senior Math Student 43 Prom Court 4. SUZANNE LYNN MESSING: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Open 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Lex Staff 2, 43 Outstanding Girl 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Macbeth Bowl lCaptainJ 33 Art Staff 43 Fire Squad 43 YMCA Youth Legislature 4. 1 Class Treasurer 23 Rose Festival Court 4. DA VID WALDO MONTGOMERY: Research Scholar 1, 23 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Tolkien Society 2, 3, 43 Verdict Staff 23 Tavern 23 Fiddler on the Roof 2. ' RANDY FLOYD MONTMINY: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Lex Staff 1, 23 Track 13 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Outdoor School Counselor 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 23 Wrestling 33 Baseball 3. KIM JOAN NELSON: M-ettes 2, 3, 43 ChaplainfHistorian 33 Sargeant- at-Arms 43 Track 33 Girls' League 33 Senior Assembly 4. MARCY LEE NELSON: Golf 1, 23 M-ettes 3. SUSAN LEE NORTON: Choir lg Time of Your Life 13 Honor Roll lg Clarions 2, 33 Fiddler on the Roof 23 Best Actress 23 Girls' League 3, 43 Vice President 33 President 4g Second Wind Commercial 33 Oklaho- ma! 33 Girl of the Month-Performing Arts 33 Executive Cabinet 43 Rally 43 Talent Show 43 Fire Squad 43 Macbeth Bowl 43 Thespian 43 Hair 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. CHARLOTTE CATHERINE NUSZBAUM: Senior Assembly 4. ELIZABETH ANN PAINTER: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Rally 2, 43 Class Vice President 23 National Honor Society 33 Girls' League 33 Prom Court 4. DANE CLARK PARESI: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL RAY PAULEY: Swimming 1, 2. KELLEY LEE PHILLIPS: Volleyball 13 M-ettes 2, 33 ChaplainfHistorian 23 Sargeant-at-Arms 33 Vice President 33 Verdict Staff 33 Rally 43 Girls' League 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4, STEPHEN CARL PIACENTINI: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 43 Verdict Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Advertising and Business Manager 23 Co-Editor 3, 43 Science Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Executive Cabinet 3, 43 Top Science Student 33 Fire Squad 43 Student Body Treasurer 43 YMCA Youth Legislature 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. SYNDEE JOAN PINTER: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 May Fete Court 33 Most Outstanding German Student 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Rally 4. CELESTE MARTINE RECK: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 13 Fiddler on the Roof 23 Stage Band 23 Girls' League 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Lex Staff 33 Title 7 4. TINA MARIE RECTOR: Rally 2, 33 Country Fair 23 Senior Assembly Chairperson 43 Rose Festival Court 4. MICHAEL THOMAS REDMOND: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Most Outstanding Science Student 1. ROGER DUANE REED: Marching Band 1, 2, 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 33 Photo Staff 1, 23 Soccer li Stage Band 2, 3. STEVE L. ROBINSON: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Hair 4. KIMBERLY JAN RCIITENBEEK: Class Vice President 13 Rally 2, 43 DA YNI MARIE MILLER: Softball 1, 2, 33 Rally 13 Research Scholar lg Volleyball 2, 3, 43 2nd team All-City 43 Second Wind 2, 33 Basketball 23 May Fete Court 2. RONALD ALLEN SARNA: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Verdict Staff 43 Business Manager 43 Class Treasurer 43 YMCA Youth Legislature 4. CHRISTINE G. SCHLOE: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action l, 2, 33 Class Secretary 23 Executive Cabinet 3, 43 Class President 33 Girls' League 33 Girl of the Month-Leadership 33 Macbeth Bowl 33 Student Body President 43 Homecoming Court 43 Rose Festival Court 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. BRENDA LEE SCHMICK: Research Scholar 1, 2, 33 Volleyball lg Softball 13 Choir 13 M-ettes 23 Lex Staff 23 Mentorship Program 3. CHERYL LYNN SCOTT: Girls' League 1, 33 Verdict Staff 3, 43 Senior Breakfast Committee 43 Senior Assembly Committee 4. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN SCOTT: Band 1, 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Pep Band 1, 23 Photo Staff 33 Lex Staff 3. PATRICK ALLEN SHEETS: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Tennis 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Fire Squad 3, 43 King Fool 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. RANDALL GLENN SHEETS: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Clarions 23 Stage Band 3. KATHLEEN LOUISE SHERMAN: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Research Scholar 13 May Fete Queen 4. WOODROWJAYSPEAKMON:Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis lg Fire Squad 3, 43 Lex Staff 43 Rose Festival Escort 4. NELSON PAGGE SPRY: Swimming 1, 23 Soccer 3, 43 Softball Man- ager 3, 43 Fire Squad 3, 43 April Fool's Court 43 Senior Assembly 4. NANNETTE ELIZABETH STONE: Cross Country 1, 23 Choir 1, 23 Track 13 Basketball Statistician lg Swimming 23 Clarions 23 National Honor Society 33 Band 43 All-City Band 4. HEIDI MARIE STRONG: Rally 13 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Lex Staff 3. KATHLEEN MARY SUSBAUER: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Mentor Program 33 YMCA Youth Legislature 43 Red Cross Blood Drive 4. TERESA MARGARET SCISBAUER: Red Cross Blood Drive 3. JANE HOLLY THOMPSON: Basketball 3. LYN MARIE THOMPSON: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Photo Staff 3, 43 Editor 43 Girls' League 3,43 Soccer 3, 43 Second Wind 33 Rally 43 Class Public Relations Officer 43 Executive Cabinet 43 Fire Squad 43 Advisory Committee 43 Rose Festival Court 4. KRISTEN F. TIBBETTS: Rally 1, 2, 33 Country Fair 23 Class Secretary 33 Lex Staff 33 Prom Court 4. JEFFRY ALLEN VACHTER: Football 1. PATRICK ALAN VAN HORN: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Grand Floral Parade 13 Baseball 13 Research Scholar 13 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Photo Staff 3, 43 Macbeth Bowl 33 Verdict Staff 43 Bowling 43 Senior Assembly Chair- person 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. JONELL MARLENE VUYLSTEKE: Art Staff 3, 4. DARRELL THOMAS WHITE: Football 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Senior Hall of Fame 4. GLENN THOMAS WHITISH: Band 1, 23 Soccer 1, 23 Tennis 23 Track 2. GREGORY SCOTT WORDEN: Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Outstanding Boy 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Verdict 3, 43 News Editor 33 Co'Editor 43 Fire Squad 4. DONALD E. WYLER: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 3, 43 2nd team All- City 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 All'Metro Honorable Mention 43 Research Scholar 1, 2, 3, 43 TAG 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic Action 1, 23 Christmas Court lg Macho Man Court lg Fire Squad 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Barbeque Cook 43 YMCA Youth Legislature 43 Senior Assembly 43 Senior Hall of Fame 4. Senior Activities W5 vs 'XSS ,-QWY ,wwf , gym' Iv' 'W 'smnp 53,9595 '3l8V'? 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' ws,Qgg,gE:V S, 0 635.2 1-3,g,fgY,,,2 V5 Y' ,H.fas:V.,5s.?.g353, V .H a.v,.,,,,.yV.s'w , ,V .. Wil? . ,N ,svemvw HsVgM.mv5.5 4 .2ff3E.w 5 s,.,,V,z...f .V .. . ' . 1 ,,V. V . 'V 4 za .V. hgvigi' ef, M ...M 'wW..W..Wm.Vw.,.ww.2wWM.W A,v,,1,,,,kj..,..fMWg Vhgiwgmwm Vwsgg, AQWQEV. M! ggyigiwg, W.z,.:.,.,.fxH5 ?,gVzz.VVm.V. ,W ww :wg Mmwms my gym MD Vivien. zwraf was ffffiai. v 1 wsfm ...ww QSLEM ' 14-V W 'W 4' y sf 6,55 vfbvgfvxb wie?-:ew::':?i25:0VV'FEw'I z2221wm:m.sf.9.w .M gas ..W..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,V,.,,,.,, 5...,Wa.VV..w-3 , ,w..,..V. , . .V ..V,g,,,,,V..V.. ,U . .VV-.A .-,WN .M w H www. V fmfgzfg, N..-.V ,ww-1.54 vb ,.,,,..V www , .Vw-ww.-P. V wmv 0 ' fW'1.?.w ww2 1 ff' '?awww'4 ,:f, ,,,,, W,,,m,V,.V.,..-,f?.VQw-zzQ:w3:'i'f':V:mZ2 ,..QV.wm21:'e..V.......vxDfi?f?zfz:nzz.ff::1z:m.2533new:2..1V..f.v'?im.f..4s?e2i25?erzm.:2s.Vmf ,.,sgfaswzvixf4.VN33fQ2:2:1:1m.f,'.'1:1:.V2V.,.,,,.V...W.-.V..WHwfQsen,'1:,5ifV2zz..23.?eV.:0.vaf5fs?.ff2f2YmE.VVa:Qemx X M .umww W VV Brett Adamson Dawn Alcorn Bonnie Altona Quoe An Alfredo Andrews Wilbert Antoine Xuan Au Kdamson Iiuniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- FRONT ROW: Shelley Cummins, activi- ties chairpersong Sheryl Law-Hing, secretaryg Florence Chan, treasur- er. BACK ROW: Wayne Jensen, vice presidentg Elaine Chan, presi- dent. Pauline Badroads Kim Baker Rick Barnett Stephanie Beeman Christine Belnap Debbie Bergeson Samuel Bernal Larry Betcher Jeneen Bigsby Mike Bishop Tony Bogar Michael Bonaduce Lorie Bowne Scott Boyd Niki Brady Kristi Brauer Garry Britt Karen Britzius Michael Browning Don Brunette Iluniors move ahead With help and input from fellow class mem- bers, the Junior Class Cabinet kept striving to reach goals that they set for themselves early in the year. One of the main objectives of the officers was to encourage more juniors to get involved in their class's activities. Participation was also encour- aged as the class officers made it a goal to talk to other juniors on an individual basis in order to get their opinions and ideas for activities and also to emphasize communication. Among the many activities juniors participated in were selling candy canes at Christmas and Valagrams in February. Proceeds from these sales added to the Class of 83's treasury. Everything has gone really well this year, stated President Elaine Chan. All of our activi- ties have been successful. 4' l A Juniors fiuniors liznrv 5 .I E s 9 A H 1 uf 4' 2 1 Z ,. ., , X 2 ff 4 f 'ir n Y Z 4 , ,, , w if -A . if ' g ii A J. Z 'W K' f V F p ' ZA, J M A 5 .1. X S - ' , V f V- V W V f If ,Jig 1 , '? ' f ' f Y Z Q fa ' ' wr W an .. ' V' ,,., V Lwfaaffv , -if .J ,,Z,: , , 74,4 K f M' 5 cv M 5 V53 ge 1' W.. , , We , HMM CLASS COMPETITIONS increased enthusi- asm and participation in MarshaII's many as' X semblies. Here, the junior Class shows it spirit at the Halloween assembly. 'mai Ty Bui Mike Burris Clinton Calhoun Yamira Camacho Gary Cater Penny Cauthers Elaine Chan Florence Chan Casey Chandler Jeff Childers Renee Chilberg Cheryl Clark Tony Coffman Riley Cottingham Rita Cox Jodi Crook Eva Cruz Shelley Cummins Renee Curtiss Lam Dang Van Dang Jennifer D Angelo Stan Darland Brenda Davis Jeff Davis Renee Davis Sonja Dieringer Karen Dietze Jim Dozark Kathy Dudley Melinda Eagle Mike Eggleston Bob Estes Loren Farmer June Fisher Mia Flood Brad Flynn Sandra Freeman Suzanne Frye Sharon Gasser Levauna Gentry Carl Gomez Greg Gooch Andy Gray Troy Graymer Cathy Green Oliver Hall Keat Heng Steve Henrickson Donald Henry Celeste Cima Juniors Kenra Hicks Brian Hill Lynette Hines Crystal Hoffman Q Melanie Holmes Allison Hortsch Dicks Man Hill I ij Q get K Ziuniors What do you like best about being a junior Jim Dozark- One more year before we graduate and initiating freshmen. Conrad Queahpama- There's nothing really great about it but somebody has to do it. Also l like harrassing rookies. Jean Niiranen - Being an upperclasspersonf' Jeff Meade - Only one more year to go. Carrie Polovina - Ml have two great years behind me but the most important year ahead of me. Wayne Jensen - You've only got one more year left. You're halfway there. Beverly Moten - Graduating next year. Leonard Wade - Being cool. Tony Wilkey- Not so long to wait to be a senior. Alice Janson Kim Jeli Wayne Jensen Christina Johnson Dennis Johnson James Johnson Tina Johnson Duane Jones Kevin Kendrick Diane Kent Debbie Kinsman Tina Korba Karen LaFont Chao Lao Sheryl Law-Hing Jung Lee Kyung Lee Rebecca Lee Shinja Lee TaTzu Lee Chun Lerng Kenny Leung Jennifer Ligatich Sarah Light Lisa Logerwell Brian Lohr Carrie Love t 'i Art lsaksen Juniors Cheryl Grant- Closer to graduating. Renee Curtiss- You're more mature than a fresh- man. Lorri Shepherd - The best thing about being a junior is gaining more freedom and responsibilities and realizing you have a full year of high school left. Duane Jones - Got one more year before you get out and you have a feeling of seniority. Vincent Romans- You don't have the hassles of being a freshman or sophomore and the hassles of graduating. Also classes get easier. Renee Davis - No more school after next year. kv- ' , ' 1 '-' .. if T Qxsl S :ks ,.-. - ,,l , qql. . ,. , tl' fi - ' 7 X '.,...,---. Mgnvvm , M., -f rv' CLOWNING AROUND often relieves the pres- Jensen and Tom Hassel get acquainted with the sures of the school day. Here, Juniors Wayne skeleton in the physiology closet. Becky Lowrey Amphonephet Luangrath Loren Lyons Vivian Mackenzie Maureen Madigan Gary Mah Kouanta Manirajd Michelle Marty Tom Matic Tom Mays Roby McCauley AnnDee McCollum DeeAnn McCollum Renee McCormick Roxanne McDonald Meridith McKeel Trina McMillan Kris McNally Steve McNeil Jeff Meade Sally Miller Grace Milner Leonard Montoya Tom Morris Beverly Moten Julie Nash Donna Negus Sharon Neislar Nghiep Nguyen Jan Nigo Jean Niiranen Chris Noel Belinda Noguez Dan Nudo Stacy Oja Trina Padilla Steve Page Ricky Palmer Terry Paresi Phoukham Pathamma Richard Pauley Stephanie Pearson Lissa Peisley f 'G 1 it Tk 1 l R ss e fir 5 Q Q S Q is x X s X X Q. oax bt ti it? N N X SN R T X Kg X -Q 1- S R S St N ,KQQ A ,. t X t Chris McBride Q Qi N. . . . . ...,. Q Mx. Ns ..,,,: .. - li - S -f , it 1: it X X is gg X NX X xc xx ,- L 3 . W is si gi ' 1 Y Q T A kg E to x S qt X xx N it T 1 it l 5 s ' X so an S. if 1 Y i W- , ...J Q r 4 4? 4 Juniors Phommasaysv Bovavang Phommasaysy Chanhpion Phouminh Dung Phu Carrie Polovina Connie Posey Ciuy Pratt Conrad Queahpama Mike Raczykowski Shelley Regimbal Karleen Riege Linda Robles Dave Rogers Jackie Roloff Vincent Romans STUDENTS' PRIDE AND JOYwas often their own car. Junior Philip Stephens was no exception, as he confidently displays his '67 Thun- derbird. Patricia Root Scott Roske Tina Ross Karen Roth Melinda Rowe ' Thomas Russell ,'i Pat Rust Carol Salyers Thanh Sam Randy Sanders John Sawtell Jack Schindler Peggy Schuck Tony Schunk f , W Lorri Shepherd Robin Shores Curt Slocum Karen Smith Jay Smyers Ray Spry Joe Stanek I Juniors IIun'or5 Drivers gain freedom Most students looked forward to their six- teenth birthday with high expectations, for with their birthday came the opportunity to acquire a driver's license. A license to drive brought more freedom, but it was also a big responsibility. The test is scary, but once you've passed it the independence is really worth it, remarked Junior Lissa Peisley. For the few juniors who owned their own car, a job became an essential part of their lives. ln the long run, the added advantages and pleasures a car brought outweighed the disadvantages. f lv f f + 4 f V 4 i I, Af A Iumors Zimmerman Mike Sterkel Dawn Stevenson Lori Stewart Kirsten St Helen Jim Stormo Brenda Strom John Sullenger Sheri Sullivan Ching-Haw Tam Jeff Taylor Karla Terrill Judy Thompson Ginger Tiemann Erin Tinsley Anh Tran Quynh Trinh Binh Truong Tammy Tucker Nicki Turchan Laura Tyger Susan Upchurch Randy VanGorder Somprason Vanpraseut Nicole Vigil Leonard Wade Shirley Wagner Kevin Walker Tammi Weaver Brian West Jody West Randy Whitten Butch Wilken Tony Wilkey Cheryl Wilton Jeff Winter Kelvin Wong Kyle Wood Michael Woods Chris Woody John Worden Cheng Xiong Tom Yates Diana Zimmerman Juniors 6 Sophomores Hcosta Juan Acosta Jeannie Albano James Allport Arnold Alto Terry Andersen Brenda Anderson Ross Armstrong Tymothie Baird Ray Baker Robert Bellamy Richard Belleque Armin Bender Jon Berard Daniel Bernal Teens value. cash Getting their first job was an experience that most sophomores had in common. This new re- sponsibility brought in not only extra spending money, but also incresed heavy schedules, leaving less time for social and academic activities. But according to Rosene Gubele, 'Athe average sophomore could handle a job. Most sophomores felt that getting a job was an important experience. lt gives you a sense of responsibility, indicated Penny Moore. Considered as the most ideal jobs were working in clothing or shoe stores and over-the-counter sales. For Tracey Long, the ideal job was teaching dance. Despite the added pressures which having a job and keeping up with schoolwork involved, sopho- mores managed to combine these activities and come out ahead. Dale Bertha Hal Bevers Donald Blackledge Laurie Blank Charlotte Boates Tina Boggs Heather Booth Elizabeth Bradley Brenda Brecken Barbara Brill Tim Britton Elizabeth Brown Kim Brown Matthew Burroughs Sop omores MOST TEENS experienced their first jobs at local fast food restaurants Here Sophomore Lavonne Lucas works at the Burger King counter. ww! rl' Sophomores 'Hassell lst xi getting involved in Halloween dress up are Sopho- mores Teri Hill and Joyce Richert. 5 ' S N sf? Douglas Butkins Tony Calvert Shelley Cantwell Yen Thi Cao Kimberly Cappo Harlen Carver William Castro Sean Catlin Ammone Chanthavong Curtis Clark Lois Cobb Timothy Collier Robert Conner Ty Cook Charles Cordes Leslie Cover Tina Cruishank Jennifer Curran Elizabeth Currie Timothy Deardorff Kimberly Decker David DeMarre Melody Dempsey Son Doan Marlin Dodd Catherine Dowhaniuk Samuel Drennan Yvette Duty Julie Eddy Joe Elifritz Sally Even Maria Fleischman Raymond Flynn Susan Frack Michelle Frank Kenneth Frazier Sarah Freeman Carol Garbus Scott Gone Monica Gonzalas Teri Grace Jon Green Cherie Greger Rosene Gubele Kenneth- Haider Rodney Hale Wade Halverson Kristine Hammers Kandy Hammond Floyd Hanson Allison Hanson Elizabeth Harding Deanna Harris Jamie Harrison Thomas Hassell Sophomores Ii ttan Traci Hattan Tracy Hazelett Jodi Henderson Carmen Herman Susan Hickman Lisa Hicks Teri Hill James Hilsenteger Jeff Hilton Trent Himes Donna Hinesh Joseph Hoard Sandy Holland Sophomores A 4 NNN C. N x av we gg t X . .-,R f W' .wer X X X X N X XX Q 'g l Q wif sb X X X Silks t N N x X me F, X . . . .t X Angelle Hickman N Sophs settle in Getting more spirit and enthusiasm into the sopho- more class was one of the prime objectives of the sopho- more class officers, according to Activities Chairperson Charlotte Boates. They began their campaign in the fall with the Rubic Cube contest, which was appropriately won by Sopho- more Ray Flynn. After preliminaries during lunch bands, the final timings were held during the Christmas assem- bly. Mystery Grams, which were sold during the week of April 12-16, proved to be a popular activity. The recipi- ents of the grams had to pay 25 cents to learn who the sender was. Class officers hoped to raise S450 toward their prom and graduation expenses. Advisor Virginia Jackson summed up the group by saying, This cabinet is hard working, imaginative and an all around good group. Frank Hopp Mark Hunt David Hutchins Van lven Serome James John Jayne Mike Jeffers Ross Johnson Lewis Jokela Kandi Jones Tracy Jones John Kauffman William Kearney Steve Keller 68 Sophomores M- M., SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERSFRONT ROW: Act. Chair. Charlotte Boates, Sec. Michelle Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW: Treas. Gloria Preston, Pres. Jim Hilsenteger, V.P, Sheri Morris. ik 1 'Q ' 'aw I ' 'N i . ....... .Q ..,, . K ' in fibe- F X C Q , et S -tm ophornores P2192 X 1 . 1 f--.k :11 X . ' X i 1 , . L t C C S. N A x it s' . N bq ' g QP 'C U' ff' . A . 'N -- 'S X C 'Q tt: - ' 3? S REX, XX r hx X x N . X 'sm XS 7 ' rirrr Q rririlril , f YL. E9 7 1 if l 1 . r V ,f ' 2' , Q f , , in J J, la... , ' ' FRIENDSHIPS add spark to high Liz Currie and Susan Hickman take school life. Sophomores Janet Marks, moment to express their closeness, and John Kelly Barbi Key Robert Key Michelle Kirkpatrick Liz Knotz Zaxaro Kokkoris Terry Kramer Gerald Krum Victoria LaCourse Holly Lang Linda Lee John Lepley Chhun Lap Lerng Francois Le-cang-dam Danny Leung Donna Lite Brenda Locke Tracey Long Lavonne Lucas Richard Lyons Daniel Mal Sherri Mallory Janet Marks Milena Matic Mark McBride Heidi McCarter Wendy McCarter Bryce McClure Gordon McClure Jerry McCommon Kelly McCoy Sandy McCracken Carl Medearis Carolyn Megyesi Kathy Mendenhall Lamont Merris Paul Miller Penny Moore Tammy Moore Jan Morris Sheri Morris Danielle Morrow Sara Morton Linda Mumby Denice Nelson Colleen Newcomb Chan Quang Ngo Hai Mihn Nguyen Huong Ngoe Nguyen Jackie Nigp Nigo Angela Nuzbaum Ryan Oneal Patty Page Sophomores Parker Sophomores Gay Parker Tanya Peisley Nga Phu Brian Piacentini Lauri Pickett John Plechinger Ginger Powers Gloria Preston Noel Price Sandra Puge Debbie Purcell Thomas Reagan Margaret Reed Michael Reneau Leanne Reynolds Joyce Richert Yollanda Robinson David Rose Cheryl Rowe Agnes Rowland Robin Ruiz Francene Rygh Michael Salvio Arthur Sanchez Charlene Sanders Khamtoune Savaykoumane Jeffery Schindler Tina Seymour Nadine Shockley Robert Shore Teena Siberz Patty Siemssen Clarence Smith Mary Smith Anthony Sneath Jose Sosa Anouron Souvannavong Richard Speer Stacey Speidel Steve Spencer Daniel Stephens Jim Stephens Tina Stewart Lisa St Helen Rebekah Stievenard Gloria Strand Jess Strong Lanny Swaggerty Joan Taylor Terry Thomas Melissa Thompson Greg Tibbetts Tony Tibbetts Robert Toole Sophomores ,- '...qA V X X X xx Qt N X its - ' L X - 'l' ll' i , i , TSX 'X X so will ss r SX X s Q S Q. A ., . at 5 C X R X 79 I Wmwswsmwst, ff can MW, 'M' M 1. Sean Catlin and Harlan Carver work learning sentence structure and vo- on their assignments in Mrs. Barbara ' cabulary, students worked to improve Neeley's Comp l class. In addition to their reading skills. X X sq C Sl SN ,. C it X X x N A J 4 Ty Tran Jeffery Troxel Velma Turner Ge Vang Katrina Vangorder Lori Voos Karen Wagner Scott Walden Martie Walker Leonard Weiss Chris Wesley Pamela Whicker Christopher White Claudette Williams What do You like best about being a sophomore? Charlotte Boates - I got my second letter for being on the tennis team. Gail Wong- Taking senior math, physics, and hav- ing Mr. Holland as a teacher. Marlin Dodd - Having more electives than the freshmen and more things to do. Jennifer Curran - I learned a few new words and had new experiences. Frank Hopp- The girls, the teachers and the fun of being older. Kandi Jones- Meeting people that have shared the same experiences you have. John Lepley- You only have two more years of high school and you meet a lot of popular people. Liz Currie- We're two years away from being a senior. We're not the youngest, we're not the oldest, we're just right in between. Melissa Thompson - Being treated like a real per- ' X . K, if VVVV , son. Meeting more exciting people that are in the same class. Taking more classes that l want to take and my classes are easier. Sarah Freeman- l'm used to being in high school and no one calls me rookie anymore, but we're still underclassmen so we're not expected to act mature yet. But the best thing about being a sophomore at Marshall is the people in our class! Chris White - 'Because you don't get hassled about being a freshman and it's your turn to hassle them. David Wu- Getting one step closer to graduation and coming up in life. Starting to become socially accepted with the upper classmen and being in an exciting group of people such as the sophomores that make up the class of '84. Zaxaro Kokkoris- Being in such a united, spirited, friendly, exciting, and super class is the best thing about being a sophomore. Kim Williams Michelle Wolfe Suzy Wolters Gail Wong Kaili Wood Scott Woodbury 3 David Wortman David Wu Wendy Wyler Sherrie Yost Terry Yost Tony Young it Andis Zarins Eriks Zarins W, , Sophomores Jennifer Abernethy Rebekah Alldridge Phuc An Wayne Anderson Jeff Artzer Sally Ashenberner Susan Ashenberner Sandy Barnes Barry Barnette Ronald Barrow Kevin Beatham Teresa Beeman Ron Benjamin Melissa Bergeron at .,::' 1': :. if . Hberneth shmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Kim Vanderhoff, activi- ties chairpersong Darren Dryden, presidentg Tina Nigo, trea- surerg Michael Kelly, vice presidentg Cynthia Reck, secre- 5 s tl . XX tary. Kim Bergsten Chris Berry Wendy Bizal James Blanchard Rhonda Bloxom Bruce Bogar Deanna Bowcutt Robin Boyce Misty Boynton Michael Brill Marcia Brown Patti Brown Kristin Butler Chris Buzan Mike Byles Joseph Bynum Eddie Byrd Joanne Calder Jeanne Calhoun Donna Caples Todd Carlson rf - ., . Q - .C g i l , W -if , p f: 'ffsisw Iiv 5 C Frosh get mo in' The class of 1985 was without leadership until Novem- ber 18, when the class elections took place. The elec- tions seemed really spirited this year, especially for the offices of president and vice president, reported Barbara Peyton, ERC advisor. After only one meeting, the officers set a goal to raise 5500. Some fund raisers included Santagrams, t-shirt, spirit button and class ribbon sales. Everything is going great, expressed Dryden. We're organized and we've accomplished everything we wanted to do. X 4 'W' 'A I . . -..-. - T ,,., E , t.,.. , V5ik k X .fi i s . f m stss. , .qqy . .u fTi2? A l , Freshmen .X A QW I -- ..,.,- ff lf ,WW - M., wwwwf ' I HQ, tm, - ,wa V Us 1 t r W ze? W l, 'Y , f Y , few 0 , ,, - , A . ,fr ,,.', , ,,,' , ,. , ' 2 e 2 Aft, K, gg, f ,W sy iig L f' ', , , 2 A yff ,ff f A 'WL f 1 ff! Az W4 J-ff!!! V mf ' 1 ff fff We ?2f X 4 we ff! fv f fi ,W f J f 5 .,-if .- .1 .1 33 :4 .- , , ff f ffm' ! f 'V f A ff A 1 W ff .P ff fi X 513 BEST FRlENDSMa5ia Brown,V Jeanne Calhoun and Tanya Laucir- ica relax in the main hall. Establishing new friendships is an important part of the freshman year. X S X X X X R 'xx X .Q 5 Sheila Catlin David Chan Khonesavanh Chanthavong Ray Phou Chanthavong Brenda Cheney Daniel Childs Gwen Cimino Tony Clampitt Betty Clark Deona Clark Lana Clark Terry Clark Leon Clarkson Jerry Clowers Jerry Cole Scott Cordes Melissa Counts Robert Cox Jeff Curtis Christy D Angelo Russell Davis Shelley DeCoteau Angel Deitz Jeanette Densmore Charles Deyoe Darren Dryden Tina Dyer Bob Edie Kim Edwards Tim Eklof Kathleen Elliott James Entler Eddy Etter Les Fackrell Angula Ferguson Judy Fink Alicia Fleming Donnie Fletcher Shawn Flye Debbie Foss Gail Foster Tina Fosterman Charels Freeman Aaron Fung Lori Gallagher Mike Garbush Kendra Garinger Carrie Gayral Terry Gentry Richard Gerold Lori Gieler Renee Glied Kathy Goleman Ty Golleher Sharmie Goughnour Heather Graber Chris Grassley XX x fs ' X 4 x N X x XXX N x tX EW Xxx xN lac x N We X X I xx QXX X X x Es: -rs WX XX RSL. X Xx X Q s ,-N H3566 S x Xfxx N if is TX . X s q X :s s x ix f xx Q Q x li 9 X W x ws-X ' x N x Xx X X Mi X X XX 15,9 A X X Sl Xixqx Q Xue K X X is ix X xx N x K 'X are 'is ff A 4 f 'Fifi M ff AQ 5 git f f 'f W rf! ff ,Z Q 2 Z K L ffffkf, ,W 1, Q GW? f ff sf Oy f 1 if 5 Xx X x if Q Freshmen 4 Dawn Hall Rachel Hamil Tabby Hamilton David Harding Brian Harrington Rick Harris Amy Hawes 4' ,K ., . Q . ,l. ww, f Z J 4 W Mark Held ' Carol Hendrickson Bun Heng Michelle Herman Venina Heutzenroeder Norman Hicks Philip Hines Chris Hoard Troy Holmes Rosalynn Hortsch Pam Howe Mark Huddleston Cheryl Hunt Chris Huntington Steve Jackson Tyrone James Shawn Jay Dan Johnson . Jim Johnson Delena Jones Lisa Jones all Freshmen JE'5':5 5' , , , iii- 1. Y . fp f 5 'Af X fl.: What do you like best about being a freshman? James Blanchard- The thing I like best about being a freshman is my teachers and the friends l've met. Philip Hines- The thing I like best about being a freshman is that I can act like a jerk if I want, and if people ask me why I'm such a jerk I just say, I'm a FRESHMANV' Kristen Butler- I like being a freshman because you have a lot more freedom than a middle school al- lows, and there are so many new people you can meet. Jeanne Calhoun - I like being a freshman because I know that next year I get to tease the freshmen. Jeanette Densmore - I tolerate being a freshman Misty Juker Hyun Jun Dalene Jurgensen Mark Justice Moua Ka Kenny Kaer Michael Kelly Freshmen s because it's almost over with, and I'lI be a sopho- more soon. Peter Schweitzer- I like being a freshman because after this year I'lI be one step closer to being a senior. Gay Wong- The best thing about being a freshman is the chance to be in sports and meet new people. Jim Milner- The best part of being a freshman is the sports program and harder classes. Tom Neitling - The best thing about my freshman year is all my new friends and a wide variety of classes. 1, f f M 1, ff f f 4 f Q 5 J V, Z! J 1C f 2 f y Freshmen Pauley s we . .. x N X if XX X Xa iris P ' lk? X wi X S.. X 1 N X Q3 X QR X ,L 4 it X X x 1 x X wr .M it 3 X be SA X N N X QM M N- -H 'xxx fsiwfif' 5 ., ,EH Chris Kemp Jeff Key Mike Kinsman Ron Kirk Deana Klatt Steve Knight Laurie Krause Tony Krewson In Soon Kwon Dewey LaFollette Tony Landriscina Barbara Langford Sondra Larson Tanya Laucirica Ken Layton Sheila Lee Eric Lengvenis Brenda Light Bonnie Livingston Huong Ly Cynthia Lynch Amy Mar Kevin Martell John Martin Gary Mathews Stephanie McBride Stephanie McNally Carol Mc:Queary Leanne Michener James Milner Wesley Montgomery Randy Moore Kelly Moran Lois Morgan Mark Morphew Pao Moua Anna Munoz Christina Myers Lisa Naglins Brenda Nease Chris Nelson Greg Nelson Thi Nguyen Tina Nigo Jerry Nunn Polly Nygard Kim O Neal Suzanne O Neil Lien Ong Eddie Orman Terri Palmer Linda Panit Cheryl Parker Jennifer Parks Pat Patterson Debbie Pauley Sherry Marringer Freshmen Pease Freshm Freshman humanities is a required course. Here, Mrs. Pat Baars class Matt Pease Anna Pena Roy Pennington Christine Perkins Patricia Pervish Bret Pierone Chet Pinkerton Mike Pliska Kim Polovina Tammy Porter Eric Potter Angie Pyle Diana Randolph Kellie Ray Cynthia Reck Cami Reed Shelly Reese Terry Reynolds Theresa Riege Karen Rodabaugh Susan Rodriguez Barbara Roloff Toni Ronspiess Carrie Roth Karen Sampson Ted Sanford Pat Schildan Alan Schmidt Tom Schnoor Beth Schoenberg Beth Schoonover Mark Schuck Peter Schweitzer Patty Seymore Tony Shaddy works diligently to complete their assignments. Freshmen Class oi '85 active Despite the absence of a freshman rally at Marshall this year, exceptional spirit and involve- ment prevailed. Freshmen were active in all aspects of school, including major turnouts in sports and music. Seventy-eight boys and forty-one girls were in- volved in such sports as basketball, the M-ettes, football, soccer, volleyball, and wrestling. ln the field of music, nine freshmen participat- ed in choir and 26 in band. We have a larger number of freshmen this year, more than any previous year, remarked John Coady, music di- rector, and as the quantity grows, the quality grows. ,I tts ff W 1 X 4' '99, X A-at f ew f ,, 'V' f WM' 4 f K . , ,V .V ' iff X X X T Q W, --N.. Ye 3 Q X N 'XRS -X59 reshmen 'Yost S M X X s s .. N Cami Reed Q53 y laugh with Robbie Shelton Bryan Sherbahn Karen Sherman Theresa Shipley Matt Shore Sean Sidwell Mike Sinish Chris Smith Don Smith Kari Smith William Smyers Vicky Snider Jorge Sosa Steven Sparks Theresa Speakmon Mike Speidel Jeff Spencer John Stark Brett Stevenson Jeff Stewart Bill Stormo Connie Sullenger Patti Sullivan Brian Swick Kim Talbot David Taylor Joseph Tice Dennis Tower Sheryl Trantham Trihn Truong Mike Tungate Jim Vachter Kim Vanderhoff Ka Vang Tracy VanGorder Janine Veatch Pam Vetter Fred Voos Donald Vuylsteke Terri-Ann Wakabayashi Liz Wakeman Debbie Wallace Kim Wallace Norvice Warren Tracy Warren Robert Watkins Rayma Watts Kim Wells Aaron White Mark Whiteaker Curt Williams Destry Williams David Wilson Norman Wilson David Witte Ann Wolfley Gay Wong Keith Woody Janny Yee Sherrie Yost sf X ii 'Q its .sq isxxx x 'R if S E 3. X Y is -QP Freshmen 2 Gloria Arts English Pat Baars Freshman Humanities Earl Balzer Industrial Ed Bettie Barbee Special Ed Aide What HALLOWEEN brings out Marshall's comical side. Principal Nate Jones, Art Instructor Sue Kennedy and Administrative Assistant Vince Pesky express the spirit of involved faculty members. Ruth Barbour Social Studies Resource Center Aide Nancy Bennett Deaf Program Fran Birge Girl s PE Margaret Boyd Freshman Hunanities Faculty do you like best about being a staff member? Ralph Mitchell- The interesting people you meet. Bill Smethurst - Keeps me feel- ing young. Don Francin - lt can't be the money, so it's got to be the kids. Lucille Phelps- Kids - lt's a privi- lege to work with young people. Dianne Benito- Seeing students succeed. Lyle Meyer - l like the indepen- dence and responsibility as an in- structor, and the thing that really makes it fun is to see some stu- dents recognize the pleasure of learning. Dale Peretti - The thrill of seeing students developing intellectual- ly. Al Strawn - Being around the kids. yi Barbara Neeley - lt's a constant challenge to do a good job and it's never a dull moment in the publi- cations department! Monty Rurey- I like the vacation schedule. The time off out weighs the time on. Barbara Peyton - Having 15, 16, and 17 year old friends. Dan Brixius - Seeing develop- ment in students over time. Jim McCallister- Seeing people get excited over things that are important. Betty Hoffnagle - Its a real op- portunity to get to know people well. Steve Pickering - Seeing the growth of students from the first year to their senior year. Bettie Barbee - The kids. if .29 WVQ Dan Brixius Deaf Program Georgia Carver Home Economics Mary Coleman Home Economics John Cover Counseling Psychologist Greg Ellars English as a Second Language Don Emry Counselor Don Francin Health Boys PE Patti Golden Special Ed Aide Mary Hamilton Health English Lauren Hedeen English Jessie Hendrickson Library Aide Darlene Hill Secretary to Vice Principal's Betty Hoffnagle Special Ed Teacher Sue Kennedy r Charlotte Kum Library Aide Judy Lachenmeier Vice Principal Ed LeBaron Industrial Ed Kris Martens Art, Senior Humanities Jim McCallister Business Ed Faculty McCallister ,K ig Jim H anna ag L' l Faculty I Faculty Dan McCallum Auto Shop Chris McCurdy Spanish Lyle Meyer English Helen Miller .Job Placement Center Secretary A. J. Morrison Reading Dianna Moss Trainable Mentally Retarded Aide Barbara Neeley Publications English Dale Peretti Social Studies Vince Pesky Administrative Asst. Sue Peters Math Barbara Peyton English Resource Center Aide Lucille Phelps English Steve Pickering Special Ed Aide Wanda Raven Librarian Monty Rurey Freshman Humanities Steve Rutherford English as a Second Language Bob Sager German, Social Studies. Cathy Schar Student Government Al Simpson Social Studies Bill Smethurst Math .L, .,L: , fy X ,f , rr 1 I 4' ii, if ff fe f tr , Wi g ig A ew , 15 ff -V 'L 1 -, ' -vw c v A , ziggy, V . E -1 fl. , f ,:' 'Hi 55 W 5 '? ' U , L 1 ' . . L . L A , A P ,t3WL'l 'VfZ,' rr- , -WUT' 32212 , , f xgg 5... 2 , S! Canadian visits U . l wanted to gain new exper- iences in education, was the reason math instructor George Symchych, native Canadian, gave for participat- ing in a teacher exchange program with Marshall's Chet Greene. Originally from Saskatoon in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada, Symchych not only traded jobs with Greene for a year, but also homes. l also wanted to experience the American waynof life, which is not too much different from the Canadi- an, he said. Sponsored jointly by the Llnited States Department of Education and the Canadian Education Associ- ation, the program offers teachers a chance to gain new educational ex- periences. Symchych was one of five teachers chosen to teach in an American high school. Sue Stahl Counselor Math Gail Whitted George Symchych Head Secretary Symchych has had a long and varied career in education, having spent 28 years teaching in and around Saskatoon. ln addition to teaching math and physical educa- tion, he has also taught biology at the university level and was a head football coach. Besides experiencing variety in his academic career, Symchych also enjoyed numerous outside ac- tivities. Being a member of a dance band, baseball, carpentry and me- chanics were among his many hob- bies. His wife and three children spent the year in Portland with him. I am fortunate to share experiences as a Canadian in an American school. My family and l have enjoyed Port- land very much, he concluded. CANADIAN EXCHANGE TEACHER George Sym- chych explains difficult algebra equations to stu- dents. Chuck Withee Math Business Ed Gloria Yerkes Cathy Witte Bookroom Faculty 9 SPORTlNGa Marshall Booster's jacket is Vice Principal John Gem- hardt. Mr. Gernhardt organized the Boosters, a parent's group that supported student activities. PTSA-FRONT ROW: Lena Bonaduce, Carol Johnson. BACK ROW: Sally Vachter, Judy Hilsenteger, Peggy Stevens, Maureen Sherman, Nita Cecchini, Barbara Cunningham. 3 vw s A no ,mais- DISCUSSING UPCOMING FUNCTIONS of the PTSA are members Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Sherman, and Mrs. Johnson. This group helped at many Marshall functions. CUSTODIAN STAFF-FRONT ROW: Roger Hastings, Gary Ingram, Richard Carlson, Mike Krause, Frank Moreland, Ann Pimentel. BACK ROW: John Morgan, Torn Mitunewicz, Curtis Cato, Ray Stanfield. fl-We , , W, W ,AW ,M .,.,ff,. M ,, , .,,, V,.,,,,.,,,.- A , Wuhan, t W H ,,. A PTSA ' Boosters ' Cafeteria ' Custodians 'bum PTSA'Boosters'Cafeteria'Custodians rganizations benefit Marshall with service Q , , U PTSA ' .Boosters ' Cafeteria ' Custodians The Parent Teacher Student Association was a highly active organization involved in many activi- ties at Marshall. They were invaluable members to the Marshall community and we could not operate without their vital functions, praised Vice Principal Judy Lachenmeier. Headed by President Lena Bonaduce, the PTSA published a monthly newsletter, operated the snack bar at football games, assisted at the Red Cross Blood Drive, and tutored math students. One of the most important goals of the group was raising money for the PTSA scholarship fund. Carol Johnson, vice president, expressed the overall senti- ments of the members in saying, Belonging to the PTSA meant being involved with the school and its many activities, and this was a rewarding exper- ience. A newly formed and very involved parents' group was the Marshall Boosters. This was a new organiza- tion that grew from the former Dad's Club. lt was also formed in response to requests for a parents' club that included both boys' and girls' athletics. John Gernhardt, vice principal and Boosters orga- nizer, explained, This group allows a form of sup- portive action for mothers as well as fathers. Everyday, the cafeteria staff provided meals for hundreds of students. The food ranged from the popular salad bar to ala carte and plate lunches. The kids are eating plate lunches more than snacks as they become more conscious of money value, expressed Head Cook Margaret Seid. Another group that provided essential services every day were the hard-working custodians, who spent many hours after school readying classrooms for the next day. We also keep the school grounds clean and maintain the lawns, remarked Curtis Cato. All four of these groups were an integral part of Marshall and provided spirit, services, and activities that benefited both students and staff alike. CAFETERIA STAFF - FRONT ROW: Janet Gefre, Evelyn Nel- son, JoAnne Camara, Margaret Seid. BACK ROW: Betty Dressler, Patricia Johnson, Edith Porter, Rosemary Peterson, Lola Hancock. CHEERFULLY CONDUCTING business over the telephone is head custodian Tom Mitunewicz. Being in charge of the custodi- an crew involved many responsibilities. K22iEi?EiEi1E?3f3f5f512522239.2222QEYEGESSE5SQSSEJSEEKEESQESQFWQQQSYSEZSSQZHZLTEEQIEEEEEQXSE5223?-YIZQE? mam :gsz4 a1,smiIe df reiief crosses Jigunidr faf.tfi,i Everyf dayffstudenti' 'fhrzed exarfng 2ffiili3iQfyigkgk 11ieirfgrades, GPNS, andfuture plans, A , JINTEUTLY in the fourteenth annual Macbetlxliicivzl Executionersw, members of Lyle Meyer? 36312313-5?ci3SS4lE,ach year, students from each Comp 5 course mek-it ilf3gzS5iFii5x'gitislAte3t their vast knowledge of Shakespeards famous f i Strengthening PE, Health Stress Fitness, Safety CPR, Drivers Education, and Studies of the human body were all a part of the health classes. To bring students a new awareness of a seatbelt's life saving process, a new unit called the convincer was ad- ded to the curriculum. The convincer consisted of a car seat that strapped in a student, then took a 10 m.p.h. leap while keeping the student securely in H1001-ww-agua WW!!! vllllvwwwwvtvmzwa-'f11,,. ,t , V, ,, w Il 1 .... Y I.. l W-embw KEEPING IN STEP, Juniors Wilbert Antoine and Kim Jeli practice folk dancing in advanced P.E. PROVING that seatbelts saves lives is Sophomore l Hal Bevers as he tests a car seat convincer. The use of this machine was a new addition to the health classes. 86 PE ' Health place. Drivers Ed. helps students prepare for their driver's test, stated Sopho- more Tammy Moore. Basic driver's training was also illustrated to students through films and demonstrations. Cardiopulminary resusitation was an important skill for students to know so they could be helpful in emergency sit- uations. Speakers presented interest- ing information, stated Sophomore Barbara Brill. Studying diseases was another main activity of the health classes. Keeping in shape and improving in sports motivated the P.E. classes. Physical Education was one of the more popular courses at Marshall be- cause of its wide variety of activitiesf including basketball, track, and base- Xgx l S--Wi .. .. vga- A W. A ..,... . he . fm .E ' New 'T5 W ,,,, . ,.. P cv Y kg ball. Dancing three times out of the year was an annual activity that included folk, square, and disco routines. Be- sides dancing, another favorite sport was co-ed volleyball. lt was a good way to meet new people, stated Ju- nior Julie Nash. Many students went on to take P.E. courses after complet- ing their one year requirement. f wwf, P.E. is worthwhile because the variety of activities create enthusiasm and promote fitness. 4' Robby Bellamy R . . .1'1, '- 'X , . . is is e .351 se Q 11 AS Q -drift i FOLK DANCING was one of the many activities taught in P.E. Here a group of enthusiastic dancers show their skills. THIS REALLY WORKS, stated Junior Jack Schindler, who demon- strated the seatbelt convincer while Sophomore Tony Tibbetts observed. ROSS JOHNSON attempts to score a point for his team while the other team battles back during a game of volleyball in P.E. 5 s' PE - Health eating Home EC, Shop Promote Basic Skills From prom dresses to special gour- met dishes, the Home Economics De- partment specialized in helping stu- dents find a new awareness in different kinds of foods and apparel design. Home Ec is a good experience that will be beneficial for future use, re- marked Junior Sandy Lambert. Home Ec was designed as a full year course with one half consisting of cooking and the other sewing. Cooking STUDENTS HAD THE OPPORTUNITY to work indi- vidually on their own cars in Auto Shop. Seniors Darren Bickford and Brad Butkins clean valve covers before re-installing them into Bickford's car. EARL BALZER EXPLAINS the parts of a machine while Sophomore Tony Calvert looks on. Close stu- dent and teacher involvement was an important as- pect of shop classes. 88 Home Ec 0 Shop was divided into units ranging from simple breads to elegant vegetable dishes. These entrees were prepared and tested by the students themselves. Specialized courses such as Creative Cooking and Child Development were also offered. The special courses are good to take because you learn so much from them. lt helps you if you want to go into that kind of field or just for home purposes as well, summed up Junior Edie Morrow. Shop programs offered many differ- ent courses for students, including wood shop, auto, drafting, and metals. These four courses helped the stu- dents to develop skills for good job opportunities. Every student worked on an individual basis. The woodshop classes had a special opportunity during the Christmas sea- son to make toys for the Toy and Joy Makers. Some of the toys which were made included planes, boats and cars. With each student participating, the classes earned a profit exceeding 5500. Auto classes taught students useful skills, including everything from changing oil to rebuilding a carborator. The students did not have a major class project but rather worked inde- pendently, often on their own auto- mobiles. l like Home Ec because it teaches practical skills l can use in the future. Denise Kelly ffl H , Hz, 1-an W A W 'WMV M fx, HO HO HO and a Merry Christmas to you! bellowed Santa Claus,who visited the Child Development classes in December. SEWING is just one of many skills emphasized in Home Ec. Working on her project is Junior Sally Miller. SANDING DOWN part of his cutting board is Senior Todd Kraner. It took Kraner two weeks to complete his Wood Shop project. Home Ec ' Shop Expressing Art, Music Reflect Personalities Art classes helped develop the tal- ents of many Marshall students, and provided a way for them to express their creative ability as well as their imagination. Working hard to achieve perfection, advanced art classes worked on long term projects that brought the stu- dents a feeling of pride and self-satis faction from their finished product. Most student work individually, and a lot of times the projects last near- 3 2 if F f R 1 Ms A r Mr., Wm! wfvfzi' 2 , ,rl,lt, . ly a month, claimed Instructor Sue Kennedy. A pottery marathon was held in No- vember to raise money. Half of the pro- ceeds went back into the pottery ac- count to help buy major equipment and the other half went to the students who participated. The total amount made was over 5400. Mrs. Virginia Jackson, who was also a counselor, was a new addition to the art faculty. Her art classes included photography, clay, jewelry, drawing art general and stained glass. Music was a subject at Marshal that students got really involved in,' stated Sophomore Lavonne Lucas. Selling stuffed animals brought ir money for each student's separate ac count. Visiting other schools was an other activity that the music classes also enjoyed. This was done to inspire middle school students who might come to Marshall to enroll in music. ll Q SHOWING ENTHUSIASM and enjoyment as she touches up on her stained glass project by soldering it together is Senior Dayni Miller, DISPLA YING HIS ABILITY to create a work of art in Clay 3-6 is Junior Philip Stephens. 90 Art ' Music s S To get the feel of performing in front f a live audience, each student was sked by music teacher John Coady to ing a song in front of their class. The classes devoted their time prac- icing each day with a variety of musi- al styles, including folk, pop, festive ongs, and modern and classical num- ers. Choir has been one of my favorite lasses. We learned so much more han just how to sing properly, con- cluded Sophomore Patty Siemssen. Participating in Marshall's music department has been a great experience. 3 14,5 fm ' ,, ' f V a 3. V, y , .ff I s i Z F rauke Mahlstedt J' I vm PRACTICING MUSICAL NUMBERS is a major part of the vocal music classes, as shown by Beth Brown, Tracey Long and Katrina Babcock. LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES of stained glass is Senior Chae Yang. Stained glass is one of the more popular courses, two classes were offered each semester. MUSIC CLASSES offer students an opportunity to get involved in school activities. Band students Nannette Stone, John Plechinger, and Tim Luangrath play one of many musical numbers. Art ' Music Unterp cling Students Learn More Than Languages Language courses at Marshall in- volved many activities besides learning a foreign dialect. Students enrolled in German classes were introduced to German foods at classroom brunches and trips to the Rhinelander restaurant with teacher Robert Sager. The brunch- es included German meats, cheeses, breads and pastries. Students also learned how to sing Christmas carols in German. Singing German carols was a cultural, fun and different experience, stated Junior Vivian MacKenzie, a second-year stu- dent. Like the German classes, Mrs. Chris McCurdy's Spanish students learned popular songs from Mexico. They also held parties in class to celebrate Mexi- can holidays. A luncheon at the Hilton Hotel was awarded to the students who success- fully participated in a pumpkin-carving contest during Halloween. Eating at REVIEWING VOCABULARYfor an upcoming Span- ish quix is Billey Jo Buttenhoff. Popular Spanish songs were also learned by the students to familiarize them with the language. LEARNING THE LATEST Spanish expressions are Junior Roxanne McDonald and Senior Marilu Acosta. One expression learned was Como Esta? which means i'How are you? Foreign Language ' ESL the Hilton was fantastic. The food was really different, expressed contest member Tracy Hazelett. The fastest growing class at Mar- shall was English as a Second Lan- guage, which expanded from an origi- nal 17 students to 74. The students were from many different countries, in- cluding China, Laos, the Phillipine ls- lands and Korea. ESL is like any other foreign lan- guage class. The important thing is to know how to teach a language, ex- plained Mr. Greg Ellars, one of the ESL teachers. Audio lingual was the meth- od used in ESL classes, which meant that the language was taught by speak- ing it rather than by studying it on paper. l really like having discussions in ESL class. lt helps me learn the grammar used in English, stated Leung Chun, an ESL student. I enjoy being in ESL classes because they help me communicate better. Leung Chun TO HELP STUDENTS better understand the English language, games often proved helpful. Here, Instructor Steve Rutherford and ESL students Cher Vang, Tou Vang, and Bovavang Phommasaysy engage in a game of Monopoly. BY DISCUSSING American customs and history, ESL students increase their knowledge about their new country. INTENTLYSTUDYING for an upcoming German final is Junior Research Scholar Sharon Gasser. The next trip to Germany was planned for l985. Foreign Language ' ESL Gommunicating High Standards Motivate Students Although tough budget cutbacks hit all of Marshall's departments, the Eng- lish Department remained active. Be- cause of an increase in enrollment at the beginning of the year, Gloria Arts joined the staff as a part-time teacher. Mrs. Arts taught three English classes. Commented Mrs. Arts on the Marshall English Department, This is the most organized and helpful department l have ever been a part of. Other changes in the department in- ,1 Q mMwf fffif f W fe J, fr- '7- 2 WZ QM 4 WWA Language Arts cluded a merger of the Freshman and English Resource Centers into one Re- source center under the direction of Barbara Peyton. I sincerely regret be- ing unable to know the freshmen as well as I have in the past, and l miss my adult friends on the other side of the building. On the other hand, it's been a pleasure to become acquainted with people on this side of the building and a real joy to become re-acquainted with 'former freshmen'. ENJOYING A RELAXING MOMENT in Comp class are Dan Collras and Brenda Strom. Students enjoy the friendly atmo- sphere provided in Marshall's English classes. ENGLISH COMPOSITION requires total The English Department hosted its fourteenth annual Shakespearean Mac- beth Bowl on Wednesday, Feb 3. The Bloody Executioners, Mr. Lyle Meyer's Comp 5 class, and Mr. Jim Hanna's Nights Black Agents hit head on to match wits. But the Bloody Execution- ers, comprised of Ron Dowhaniuk, Matt Hill, Grace Milner, David Mont- gomery, and Shelley Regimbal, showed their superiority in claiming a 51-18 victory over Nights Black concentration. Senior Glenn Whitish puts to paper learned grammar methods. PROMOTING Macbeth-related products which they invented, Juniors Kevin Ken- drick and Mike Bonaduce entertain the crowd during intermission. Agents - Kenny Leung, Gary Mah, Viv- lan McKenzie, Susan Norton, and Ran- :iy Vangorder. Despite the cutbacks, Marshall's English Department continued to stress the importance of composition and literature skills. Senior Jenny Me- gyesi, summing up her feelings about English at Marshall, commented, After four years of intense English, I feel adequately prepared for college. I haven't taken an English class I didn't enjoy. Tina Johnson T: 5 9 mm - E 2 LED BY CAPTAIN MATT HILL, Shelley Regimbal, Grace Milner, and David Montgomery combine their Shakespearean knowledge to answer a perplexing question in the annual Macbeth Bowl. A group effort proved successful for the junior-senior combination team as they won the con- teSt. SENIOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT, Frauke Mahlstedt, partici- pates in first year speech. Under the direction of Lyle Meyer, the class proved popular with students as four sections were offered. CONSTANT DEMANDS capture much of Mrs. Barbara Peyton's atten- tion in the busy English Resource Center. Besides providing homework materials to students, she also relates well to them and is a good friend to many. Language Arts Students Gain Insight Into Taxes, Government Two departments at Marshall were designed to prepare students for the busy, bureaucratic life in America. Business Education and Social Studies introduced many issues and skills nec- essary to function in the modern world. Politics played an important role in the life of every American, and the So- cial Studies department delved into past events as well as modern day cri- ses to develop an awareness in stu- dents toward their role in life. Discus- E Laura Tiger, as she compares ideas with Soc ies teacher Dale Peretti. STCIDYING American culture is Quong An. ln addi- tion to learning about our culture, ESL students brought with them from Asia an interesting heritage of their own. DISCUSSING WEEKLY ASSIGNMENTS is ial Stud- sions centered on topics such as the energy shortage, foreign policy and the threat of nuclear war. On the local scene, a mock election for governor was held in each of the Senior Social Studies classes and the senior Research Scholars participated in the Youth Legislature in Salem with other Oregon high school students. Also, mock job interviews with a repre- sentative from the ESCO Corporation involved several students. One of the Junior Social Studies ' Business participants, Senior Denise Hill, com mented, l learned some very valuable tips which will help me in future jol: interviews. Perhaps as important to a citizer was the valuable business knowledge gained through the Business Educatior department. This year, more students learned how to use computers as twc new SR-80 computers were purchased. Both departments welcomed new staff additions. Mike Roche, a teacher from Adams High School, joined the Senior Social Studies staff, while Mrs. Cathy Witte was a new addition to the Business Education department after the closure of Washington-Monroe. Mr. Roche taught two senior classes as well as working closely with the coun- seling department in a special pro- gram. l really enjoy working with such a friendly staff, and particularly with the cooperative students, he re- marked. mzmm ,,-.u.,,,.,,M U'-fw-wmg.,,mwWm E I you for future decisions, such as voting and social problems. Darrell White iw.: .N fl .tsWttcWMMgcscg iswr is WORKING TOGETHER in Social Studies makes the assignment easier for Garry Britt and Lamont Merris. THUMBING THROUGH magazine articles to finish her General Business assignment is diligent student Vicki Newman. FIDING IT DlFFlCULTto concentrate during first band Ll.S. History is Junior Belinda Noguez. Social Studies ' Business Social Studies prepares Reasoning Calculations, Formulas, Constitute Learning Memorizing formulas, performing experiments, and calculating density were just a few of the challenging tasks approached by Marshall's math and science students. These experiments proved to be useful to students after their high school years. ln addition to the challenges and use- fulness the science and math depart- ments offered, they also experienced several changes this year. Mr. Les Bisbee retired from Marshall at Christmas, after teaching science classes at the school since it first opened in 1960. Bisbee was much ap- preciated by his students, according to Freshman Teri Grant. Mr. Bisbee was always ready to help us anytime we had problems, she commented. Another science instructor, Mr. John Hughes, returned second quarter after an early fall absence. His class load changed considerably from his normal schedule of biology classes. Mr. Hughes is a good teacher and l'm really glad he's back, commented Ju- nior Shelley Regimbal. ln the math department, innovative ideas were expressed by the computer math classes. They were required to come up with an advanced computer program. This project included all of the knowledge accumulated during the year. Don Wyler, for instance, pro- grammed a craps game, Sean Loth a dog race, and Greg Worden a roulet game. fr NEW INSTRUCTOR Pat McCormick explains the day's assignment to his General Math students. MEASURING OUT components in their chemistry experiment are Sophomore Zaxaro Kokkoris and Jen- nifer Curran. Math ' Science V 9? av ' it WZ Mr. Pat McCormick was a new addi- tion to the math department in Janu- ary. Mr. McCormick taught general and basic math and was a student teacher at Grant before coming to Mar- shall. The Math Department also partici- pated in a teacher exchange program iwith Canadian George Symchych and lmath instructor Chet Greene exchang- ling jobs and homes for the school year. Senior Math has prepared me for challenging college courses. Wwmhmm Gail Wong if? i 7 '.l, s 1 . V W. W M, 'M -'G aff! c t to clc e .sf- ff COMPARING ANSWERS with a classmate in Algebra 3-4 is Junior Research Scholar Sheryl Law-Hing. CONCENTRA TING on a difficult math problem is Sophomore Michelle Kirkpatrick. WORKING LlGHTHEARTEDLYwhile dissecting a cow's heart is Instruc- tor John Hughes. Math ' Science Enrichin First Scholars Graduate, Fros Get Started Research Scholars, a program for talented and gifted students, offered a strong academic program combined with much individual assistance and counseling. Students were selected for the program on the basis of eighth grade teacher recommendations along with an application which included a written essay and attendance record. Freshmen Research Scholars were required to take five specific coursesg sophomores fourg and juniors and sen- iors were enrolled in three. The re- quired classes consisted of advanced math, English, and science to prepare students for college. Junior John Wor- den stated, The Research Scholars program gives students the valuable tools to succeed in a college situation. The class of '82 Scholars were the first group to complete the four year program. l am very fortunate to have been a Research Scholar. I know l have received the best education that Mar- shall could have offered me, com- mented Senior Stephen Piacentini. Humanities l-2 and Global Studies were required courses for all freshmen. Humanities helped students to under- stand how different subjects such as finding solutions to world poverty in- crease thinking skills. The class also emphasized reading, writing and reasoning abilities. Global Studies enabled students to develop a solid foundation in both geography and READING INTENSEL Y, Freshman Bob Cox stud- ies material assigned to him for an individual pro- ject. PRACTICING SCIENCE SKILLS is Sophomore Tony Sneath as he works on a chemistry experi- fneflt. 100 Research Scholars ' Freshman Humanities world civilization. This provided a base upon which students could understand a rapidly changing world. As Freshman Mike Pliska stated, One of the fun things about Freshman Humanities is that we study a variety of subjects - everything from Shakespeare's plays to why people scratch the backs of their necks! For both groups, the year was full of new discoveries, enriching discus- sions, and enjoyable classroom activi- ties. Research Scholars has provided the best education possible. Q . .V K gg -annul? xx..-- SCHOLARS UNITE to pose for their group shot. The program includes the classes of 1982, '83, '84, and '85. SENIOR RESEARCH SCHOLARS take time out to discuss important mat- ters of the day. INVOLVED in his reading, Freshman Mike Pliska tackles his humanities reading assignment. Pliska was also a reporter for the Verdict and a photog- rapher. Research Scholars 0 Freshman Humanities Stephen Piacentini Discovering Traveling, Discussions Aid Curriculum Senior Humanities, the only course of its kind in the city of Portland, cov- ered a diverse range of subjects. Stu- dents studied the areas of western civil- ization, music, art, literature, life, death and philosophy. Team taught by Betty Lindsay, Kris Martens, and Vi Watson, the course offered a change of routine throughout the week. Each week was divided into lecture days, small group meetings of about ll to 12 students, and one study day. The flexible schedule is really nice because it's different from the stan- dard pace of other classes, remarked Senior Hannah Best. Travel among Marshall students was found both in the United States and abroad. German teacher Mr. Robert Sager took a group of students and graduates to Germany and other areas in Europe. The ll travelers, three of whom .7 S gi f 5 3 5 were Marshall Seniors Chris Schloe, Debbie Armstrong, and Brenda Schmick, spent seven weeks averag- ing about 100 miles per day touring parts of Germany, Austria, Switzer- land, Liechtenstein, and northern Italy. Coming to Marshall from Bad Zwis- chenahn, Hamburg, West Germany, was foreign exchange student Frauke Mahlstedt. l came to get to know other people and their culture while improving my 3 i r 5 it Q 6 Z if ' ar 4? 1 'Z r 'fi SPECTACULAR SCENES such as the Eiger in the ,,,, Alps offered unforgettable memories to members of '42 ','i, 2:41, r',, ' r , l l' Mr, Robert Sager's summer European tour. W ,Wi SMALL GROUP DISCUSSIONS helped students ap' zy. V ply complex ideas to personal experiences. Here, Mrs. V ,,.. ,,.. , . , . - ffii 21- I e fn Lindsay s small group reviews a recent movie. ' sr'r I n v. k .A 5 ,, Senior Humanities 0 Trips jk -we A English at the same time, she com- mented. Mahlstedt involved herself in var- ious activities and was a member of the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. During winter vacation, six Marshall students, chaperoned by Betty Lindsay and Vi Watson, traveled to New York. The group stayed on Manhattan ls- land for one week and enjoyed live the- ater, museums, and sight-seeing. ,fl 1 J ,Z 3 Senior Humanities hw been a very practical and useful course. EUROPEAN FOOD was an enjoyable part of traveling abroad. Brenda Schmick, Chris Schloe, and Debbie Armstrong dine in a Bavarian Village restaurant. THE NEW YORK GANG-FRONT ROW: Betty Lindsay, Kaci McNally, Margi Gould, Randy Sheets. BACK ROW: Vi Watson, Jon Maynard, Sam Drennan, Suzy Messing. DISCUSSING PHILOSOPHIES ranging from Buddhism to existentialism are Frauke Mahlstedt and Kelley Phillips. The search for self identity is stressed in this course. Senior Humanities ' Trips Don Ross Individual Attention Key To Success Reading classes had a successful en- rollment with l25 students who were willing to accept the challenge of im- proving their reading skills. To enroll in this course, students must have been reading at least two years below their present grade level. Each student was required to master 200 vocabulary words, approximately 30 short stories and at least 6 books of their choice. When they finished their reading, a stu- dent-teacher conference was held. FLASH CARDS are helpful in sounding out words. A.J. Morrison shows her teaching technology to her students. HELPFUL HANDS are always welcome. Here, Junior David Lechner receives instructions from faculty member Kerry Luber. Advisor A.J. Morrison helped stu- dents concentrate on understanding the main idea of a story, using context clues, critical thinking skills and vo- cabulary development. Also, students learned to appreciate the literary value of many short stories. Serving to help out Morrison in class was Aide Tina Bell. The majority of the students in- crease their reading skills at least two grades if they remain in the course and complete a full year's work, Morrison 104 Special Education 0 Reading concluded. Special education classes were prop- erly titled for some very special stu- dents at Marshall. Besides the basic programs run with these eleven stu- dents, grooming, language conversa- tion, social leisure and sign language skills were also included. But the main goals for the handicapped were to teach them vocational skills. With these skills handicapped students pre- pare for the opportunity to work. Hav- ing money skills, understandable speech and travel experience gave these students the ability to live in a group home. A new activity entered their sched- ule. One class period a day was spent in the cafeteria washing tables with the supervision of instructors Dianna Moss and Kerry Luber. To be independent is a very important goal, concluded Moss. I highly recommend , Marshall's reading program. Nelson Spry ' ' f EMUi!WWa f ff MW 46 A AZ? 'wtvhtxiiiw'WUFZQV ' . f F. ff . M y if - ' f 11,9 A f 4 X an-f STUDYING HARD are Freshmen Eddie Etter, Ray Skillingstan, and David Harding. A short quiz was usually given after students finished their books. SORTING SEEDSis one skill learned by Junior Melissa Seagroves. Here she shows how easily it can be done. STUDENTS find independent study to their advantage, as Sophomores Pat Thomas and Wade Halverson use their time to catch up on their work. 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V HQ M ,QM 17M:,w,,75 '11 .six ,lfgwfg , ' E 3 H325 1 Q? :?2iff:f:i3f5ig35ig?Q: 5 M533-523531132511 , miie? , Q1fan-3Z2I::iS22e:EEgim?S2:SK v?mg2x,, 555571:5533-i1:gEgQ:3g+3Q:Ei2Zi2 - - if WM Qx Wing? M573 mp? 'fHzMIi:N5mQw::M fm ww: Hiiizzfzfiggizgzuyfz 1 2 :wwmw A,Q:'-xgmzmfgzw-Qfigk gg a wfezmsgyzgif 5 uvzmfgfgfar' A1 f21:Q222S:5zf::5- wfafigxittwliff-ffll m72fLfSW755fgilEf A Pl:f:?3S:Q5iYf:f Q, w,,,,f..,, in N, M, B. FM .,,,,65,, Pfi,v3 ?w 5 f'fv?l N3'H 5?Zf' 'Q vhifi-fwilqfi A A fw5,,g3,M,g5gQ ,Mg 1-?g.,g:n,Qgw zffiffszgfgiizzigsgg X 4551212152135 fgglgwlidimif :grew-fgfsggaz , Qgzfggiyzaii 2 4 M62 21 , Wife hliffflg 44 fgjggpggfiim I -iigzmji 5 '-Nwqyjjmyr gg JNL? Mk. V X 5 1. , N125iE22m5??ii 9 ww A 1,5152 ' ,,g5gg,mg55 Ag fig igzgqwiij , M5 f fwwwgffwmg 'f Num Varsity Football Gridders grab 100th ictor Frustration was one of the emo- tions shared by many of the players on the 1981 Varsity Football squad. Facing a disappointing 2-7 win-loss season record, the M-Men still proved to be dedicated to the game. Our problem seemed to be gel- ting that last minute touchdown be- fore time ticked away, stated soph- omore tailback Tony Calvert. De' lense, which proved to X be the team's strongest point, was evi- dent as the Minutemen held their opponents on the line, leaving the scores of three out of the seven games lost within six points. Senior guard Greg Worden commented, We had much physical ability, but hurt ourselves with mental mis- takes. Another problem the team experienced was lack of participa- Coach Darrell Everett tion. This showed in the absence of the annual formal football banquet. Head Coach Darrell ,Everett felt the season didn't turn out as well as he would have liked. Everett, the only football coach in Marshalls his- tory, led his teams to victories as well as defeats over the years. Now, he said, after 26 years of s ri coaching l think it's about time to start re-evaluating my life, Coach Everett gave up his position on the team just as a player did when he graduated. ln his coaching career, Everett achieved one hundred victo- ries and helped a number of allstate players on their way. His teams took PIL championship titles in 1970, 1971, 1973 and 1977, Six 198i players were named to the All-City line up: Seniors Kent Burns, Mike Flye, Steve Robinson, TaYen Lee, Greg Worden and Darren Johnson. Two juniors were also named: Kelvin Wong and Jim Do- zark. Everett plans to retain his posi- tion as assistant athletic director at Marshall. I wish to help out in any way l can, he concluded. 08 Varsity Football 2 sfvagszrv Foonmu. Mcilinnvxileit . R ii.-l1.Il,:g , ,A' ' . 1 Q M fi .ii Q Qw i isit zsf iwzsvsiz hassles 7 ff ,, V ,t 9 6 X 33 6 f . N 'P 6 9 Q .6 345 29X S , i ' 28 0 12 0 -.. . S STRETCHING OUT was an essential technique used for prepara- tion before each game as shown here by several team members. VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: David Rose, Mike Kuiawa, DOH Pliiranehr, Ta TZL1 Lee, Jon Berard, Mike Bishop, Greg Tib- betts, John Farmer, Scott Walden, Tony Tibbetts, Tony Calvert. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Ed Lebaron, Coach Bill Smethurst, Daxid DeMarre, Kelvin Wong, Dan Nudo, Greg Worden, Jim Dozark, Robert Key, Art Sanchez, Ken Burns, Ron Dowhaniuk, Todd Kraner, Don Brunette, Coach Doug Palmer, Trainer Randy Holland. BACK ROW: Coach Monty Rurey, Wilbert Antoine, Ta Yen Lee, Tom Hassell, Steve Robinson, Jeff Mead, Tony Young, Mike Flye, Darren Johnson, Dave Floyd, Bill Kearney, Head Coach Darrell Everett. Varsity Football '09 4 3 Ei Ni JV ' Frosh Football l Imp ovements hey to season The highlight was our improve- ment, claimed sophomore quarter- back Robert Key about the 1981 JV football team's 5-3 season. Coach Monty Rurey's offense es' pecially clicked during the final half of the season, resulting in victories such as 37 ' 0 against Oregon City and 37 - 2 against Lincoln. The of- fense averaged 21 points a game and had the ability to make the big play, observed Rurey. Sparking the tam's initiative were tailback Tony Calvert and quarterback Key. Llp front in the JV line, center Mike Bishop displayed consistent blocking, while defensive ends Jim Stormo, David Rose and Art Sanchez helped keep opponents in check. Making the big play at the crucial moments assisted the JV team in l ill ' ie 1 2' 5 E compiling a winning record. eDe' fense, which shut out Franklin and Oregon City, was described by Rurey as One of the better JV de' fenses we've had around here in ea long time. c l The 1981 season was summed up by Rurey as being a rewarding, suc- cessful season, That was our goal and we were able to attin it. According toRurey, eight players were noted as imost improved: Bill Kearney, Robert Key, DavidRose, Tony Calvert, Art Sanchez, Jim Stormo, Greg Tibbetts and Tony Tibberes. i i in Triumphs over Jackson, 60,cand Cireshamg, 8-6, enabled Coach Ed Le- Baron's freshman football team to finish the season satisfied withetheir performance. c A c l ' Outstandinglplayers, according to LeBaron, included: Terry Gentry, Darren Dryden, Jerry iClowers,y Tony i ShaddyQgiWiIiieSmyers anddeff Keyy Shawn Jay, g Shawn Flye, and Don Vuylsteke were most improved, i Sizing up the season, Gentry Said, f'We turned out better thanewe startv b ed, and really ,enjoyed other year. lb JV ' Frosh Football Jv FOOTBALL i A A opponezvr N Benson JM 20 14 0 8 20 26 13 O 6 l4 Oregon City OO 37 12 8 2 37 WINS 5 LOSSES 3 ,. 5 3,1 Franklin Grant Roosevelt Jackson W Jackson ZH. Lincoln FRESHMAN wo me TOWA l,lVfQOVEMENT,Goach Ed Le- ,L FOOTBAQ-E S 4 sit.,-A L V Baron discusses team st?5!tEgies wit is freshmen. if WINS 2 L0 E , T Eguwfrff f V y Accomplishments included their ove Sainst if A , otwiffv A 35 at , , , . Jack .mg , ' ' n. f M 4 QQ A ,. Q JV FOOTBALL- BACK ROW: Coach Monty Rurey, Greg Tibbetts, Jon Berard, Andy Souvannavong, Tom Hassell, Conrad Queah- pama, Robert Key, Dave DeMarre, Tony Calvert, Randy Caldwell, Bill Kearney, David Rose, .Jim Stormo, Charles Gould, Jeff Mead. FRONT ROW: Scott Walden, Mike Salvio, Ivan Van, TaTzu Lee, Serome James, Don Niiranen, Don Blackledge, Mike Bishop, Hal Bevers, Tony Tibbets, John Farmer, Oren Scott. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL- BACK ROW: Coach Ed LeBaron, Ken- ny Kaer, Mike Brill, Jeff Key, Jerry Clowers, Mike Kelly, Darren Dryden, Mike Spiedel. FRONT ROW: Terry Gentry, Eric Potter, Don Vuylsteke, Jeff Stewart. JV ' Frosh Football Varsity Volleyball League champions, the Marsha!! M-Maids, finished division play with an undefeatedrecord of 743, going on to tie for fifth place in thestate r AAA volieybaili tournament i couldnt expect more than their best from my girls, althoughit was disap- pointing thattwe didn't place higher in the state tournament, comment- ed cogent Rod Jones. at l l Giving their bestiplayed aniimpor- tant part in theteamls success. Ac- cording to Senior Jenny Megyesi, This was the first state tournament I participated ing and the tough com-s petition, liketthe hour and fortyffive minute match against Bartow, took everything outof you. lt was an un- forgettable experiencef' V e improvement in t floor play and gaining self-confidence enabled the . Coach Rod Jones Maids to succeed in many invita- tional tournaments throughout the Season,-according to Jones. The Maidsspiaced fourth at the Mountain View tournament, first at Tigard, fourth in Canada and second at Reynolds. t The giris played better when they competed against good teams, commented Jones. Against Jackson, the Mfllfleiicls played very well. One of our strong points was the good hittingj' inl- formed Jones. l-ie also noted that the game didzft have anyservice mise takes. We played a good game, recalled senior ccrcaptain Kathleen Sherman, who was named to the first team all-state line-up, Most improved players included Juniors Christine Belnap and Ailison Hortsch and Sophomore Sarah Free- man. Senior Jenifer Freeman was viewed by former JV Coach John Hughes as having gained more agit- ity. r g ' e The team was the closest group t've ever had and they shared in their successes and failures very welt. it was a gratifying season, Jones concluded. Varsity Volleyball , VOPPQPIEIQT e3?1F3k5Qfl i L Q Jackson Roosevelt Jefferson if Roosevelt O J f Lincoln m 4 .'fL,h-A. C L S L f ,VOLi.EYB2lLL' . 5, m,L' 1540 4 15-12 54 1 55 55 ra: lWl7'f3s3:y ,I-9535570 as VARSITY VOLLEYBALL- FRONT ROW: Christine Belnap, Crystal Hoffman, Christi Johnson, Stephanie Beeman, Kirsten St. Helen. BACK ROW: Kathleen Sherman, Dayni Miller, Sarah Freeman, Jenifer Freeman, Allison Hortsch, Peggy Schuck, Jenny Megyesi. INTENSELYEXPLAINING the next floor play is Varsity Volleyball Coach Rod Jones. The M-Maids listened with the intent to win the next game skillfully. Varsity Volleyball Twin -I The JV team, along with the Var- sity, also achieved the title of league champions with a record of 7-1. Dur- ing the season, the M-Maids hosted a JV invitational tournament, captur' ing an undefeated first place, JV Coach Roy Nunn noted the team's improvement. I coached most of them as freshmen and since then they have really matured and have started to play a more serious game, he commented. Named as most improved players were Sopho- mores Carol Ciarbus and Donna Hin- esh. Outstanding players included Freshman Rosalynn Hortsch and Ju- niors Kirsten St. Helen and Crystal Hoffman. The JV girls have a lot of poten- tial: they're a strong team, pointed out Varsity Coach Rod Jones. Coach JV ' Frosh Volleyball 38080118 Coach Rod Jones Nunn concurred, The JV team is an optimistic group. Most of them didn't let their mistakes get to them. JV team members shared their coach's enthusiasm. Sophomore Donna Hinesh stated, lt was a lot of fun. Volleyball is an outstanding sport. set P068 Duplicating the accomplishments of the Varsity and JV teams, the Freshmen also attained the title of league champions with their win- ning record of 7 wins and 1 loss. Although the freshmen exper- ienced the lowest turnout in recent years, they really did well for their numbers, proclaimed Coach Jones. The freshmen were supportive of the JV and Varsity teams. Gail Fos- ter acknowiedged, The Varsity and JV worked hard and they deserve a lot of credit. Teammate Liz Wake- man summed up the season, We learned a lot from our coach, and from watching the JV and Varsity. Most of all, we learned to play the game correctly. JV ' Frosh Volleyball JV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL WINS 7 LOSSES 1 FRESHMEN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL WINS 7 LOSSES I 645 JV VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Carmen Herman, Crystal Hoff- man, Donna Hinesh, Kirsten St. Helen. BACK ROW: Edie Morrow, Stacey Speidel, Carol Garbus, Tina Johnson, Roz Hortsch, Gloria Preston. FROSH VOLLEYBALL- FRONT ROW: Tina Dyer, Leanne Mich- ener, Ann Wolfley, Liz Wakeman. BACK ROW: Laurie Krause, Wendy Bizal, Chris Perkins, Gail Foster. J. v. - Frosh Vol1eybalL, spirited team, to mu Our team was excellent, stated Coach Ai Strawn. For the first time since '74, we've gone to state. Marshalls 8'1'l season record was attributed to skill, spirit and hard work. The M-Men finished their regular season in second place be- hind Wilson to represent Port1and's interscholastic League in the state playoffs. Overthrowing Lincoln 2-1, the M- Men went to state leaving the Cardi' nals out of the playoffs. We felt really confident even though Lincoln had been to state every year since '74. We really worked hard for that win, declared Senior Don Wyler. ln the state tournament at Catlin Gabei, Marshalls first and only op- ponent adeptly defeated the M-Men 10-0. They were great--they didn't miss a pass, pronounced senior for- ward Pat Sheets. Nevertheless, the M-Men survived the season with Seniors Woody Speakrnon and Don Wyler on the first team, All-League: Sean Loth, Steve Dilley, Toney Kim and Terry Paresi were selected to the second team. Speakmon, also selected to the second-team All-State, noted, Disci- pline could have improved the tearn's performance. Strawn ad- ded, More passing and more play- ers in the attacking area could have bettered our play. Still, he summa- rized, they played really well over- all. l'm happy with the season. Following the footsteps of the var- sity soccer tearn, the JV's had a promising season of their own, accu- mulating a 4-win, 3-loss, 2-tie record. Their season was highlighted by a 5- 0 shutout over Madison. Our strong backline contributed to our winning season, commented junior goalie Matt Hill. Good support and enthusiasm from both the athletes and their par- ents has enlarged and improved the soccer program here at Marshall. For me, this element has made my coaching career very enjoyable, concluded Strawn. Boys ' Soccer fe . 1 I fi ,iw la VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Wilson 3 Franklin 2 Madison Grant Benson Roosevelt Jackson Cleveland Jefferson Wilson Lincoln WINS 9 LOSSES I TIES 1 J V BOYS SOCCER TIES 2 l 1 0 1 O 2 1 0 1 WINS 4 LOSSES 3 iss: K ,, 3, Map, ,. VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Dane Paresi, John Kauffman, Steve Dilley, Gerald Krum, Pat Sheets, Pat Van Horn, Terry Paresi. BACK ROW: Coach Al Strawn, Nelson Spry, Butch Wilken, Sean Loth, Rick Gallegos, Woody Speakmon, Lenny Weiss, Jim Holman, Don Wyler, Toney Kim, Don Ross, John Plechinger. JV BOYS' SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Jim Milner, Wayne Jensen, Jim Vachter, Brad Flynn, Jim McManus, Scott Woodbury. BACK ROW: Coach Larry Betten, James Entler, Randy Whitten, Rob Shore, Troy Graymer, John Worden, Terry Andersen, Ray Flynn, Jim Hilsenteger. Boys ' Soccer OPPONENT JM Girls' Soccer Young team shows enthusiasm The John Marshall Varsity Girls' Soccer team kicked off the 1981 season with four wins out of its first five games. The future outlook of the enthusiastic squad seemed opti- mistic. However, enthusiasm failed to make up for the lack of exper- ience from which the team suffered. Despite their inconsistency during the second half of the season, the M- Maids finished with a respectable 4- 4-1 league record. Coach Ken Trapp reflected, The year was definitely a building year for the girls' soccer program. Our young players gained experience and improved their soccer skills. Even though they were a very young team, the M-Maids possessed a very unique quality. That was the positive attitude with which the team faced every game. This win- , , , sw 'ir W f X I ,J AM Z '32 f T ie? iff r 4 fgy , Af . ,. .f 'X X 2 f M fl Coach Ken Trapp ning attitude was summed up by the team's most inspirational player, Senior Jean Inglis. We played real- ly hard, had a lot of fun, and no matter what we were proud of our team. This spirit made the 1981 Varsity Girls' Soccer team at Mar- shall a success and, regardless of their record, it was a winning sea- son. The 1981 Marshall JV Soccer players were happy with their per- formance if not with their 2-6-3 sea- son record. Junior Shelley Regimbal remembered, We learned a lot. Our record didn't show what aspects of the game we improved upon, but we really did improve as a team. Coach Jim Mcflallister felt that it was a good season. The girls really worked very hard and it showed as the year went on, he commented. The M-Maids emerged victorious against Franklin, 4-1 and West Linn, the rain and mud advantage in the stated- Junior Lorri 1-O. Playing in worked to our Franklin game, Shepherd. Lorri was named the out- standing defensive player of the sea- son. Denice Nelson showed the most improvement. Girls Soccer 5 , ' A.A' ,T Q if 2 A f. 4, is S 0 1, if M 9 W' is , 'S ww Wmwwwe W ..X,- I H -f5- .,,.-.sv '- fx sw L , - QR, mt 'S 'E I f Qi 'I' We -Nh VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER OPPONENT JM Franklin I 2 Madison 0 1 Grant 4 2 Jefferson O 3 Roosevelt 0 10 Jackson 2 1 Lincoln 4 0 Wilson 4 1 , WINS 4 LOSSES 4 TIES 1 JV GIRLS ' SOCCER WINS 2 LOSSES 6 TIES 3 , , V M W V,V- N gr , AT ff :HJ Qr'i'E.'l'u nw + ve H ar1,ri ,.uswE,, ,ji , A is iz 17 P Q, f 'vvv Q., I . I in .I ,T af T S n T ,ET1 L if ' VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER- FRONT ROW: Lyn Thomp- son, Jackie Nigo, Maria Fleischman, Kathy Dudley, Jen- nifer Ligatich, Liz Letcher, Jan Nigo. BACK ROW: Coach Ken Trapp, Belinda Noguez, Denise Hill, Chris McBride, Jean Inglis, Wendy DeMarre, Celeste Cima, Heidi Strong. JV GIRLS' SOCCER- FRONT ROW: Tracy Hazelett, Tina Nigo, Gay Wong, Angelle Hickman, Shelly Frank, Kim Vanderhoff, Shelly Hack, Terri Palmer, Cori Wolf, Shelley Regimbal. BACK ROW: In Soon Kwon, Leslie Cover, Denice Nelson, Elizabeth Knotz, Lorri Shepherd, Liz Currie, Sally Miller, Lisa Hicks, Debbie Bergeson, Terri Speakmon, Chris Busby, Coach Jim McCallister. Girls' Soccer Varsity Boys Basketball -Men dominate league, enter tourney Possibly the most surprising team in State Class AAA basketball cir' cies, the Marshall Minutemen won their division title and qualified for the state tournament in March at Portlancl's Memorial Coliseum. Winning the PIL East title was just one of the many goals which the team set at the beginning of the sea- son, and which we accomplished by the end of the season, revealed Senior Chris Milner. Coach Emry's main objective was to get the most out of his players' abilities. This was illustrated as he guided his M-Men to a respectable showing, finishing in the top half of the 16 team tourney. They played well together. They believed in each other and me and many sacrificed individual glories for the success of the team, Emry praised. HUSTLING FOR THE BALL, Wilbert Antoine and Woody Speakmon display determination to win. Varsity Boys' Basketball Emry also pointed out that the final state tournament competition is always tough. Good ball handling, smart shooting and passing, and un- seifish players were the M-Men's strong points and compensated for the team's lack of height. Being the smallest team in the state playoffs is a big disadvantage, commented Mike Flye. Emry sighted his two graduating seniors, floor leader Wood row Speakmon and center Mike Flye as being the stalwarts of the team along with Carey Bell, leading scor- er, and Don Wyier, best all-around. Another key factor in the team's success was the development of un- derclassmen Wilbert Antoine, Rob- ert Key, and Leonard Wade. Emry was very confident that the strong M-Men bench would come through. Coach Emry's confidence gener- ated enough success that he was named All-Metro Coach of the Year by the vote of his opposing coaches. Emry credited his team and staff with the honor. Bell concluded, We really pushed ourselves this year. By mak- ing the playoffs, we were rewarded for all the hours of practice, and pep talks, and sacrifice that was neces- sary to go as far as we did. SHOOTING for two, Leonard Magic Wade skies over his 6'5 West Albany opponent. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL OPPONENT Roosevelt Jackson Lincoln Jefferson Roosevelt Jackson Lincoln Jefferson WINS 7 LOSSES 1 STATE TOURNAMENT Hillsboro 54 55 A West Albany 69 56 y South Eugene 65 64 WINS 1 LOSSES 2 Es ga LS , 4 L ff! 54. T M Hn! '-1 I' 1 J...-L VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Woody Speak- mon, Wilbert Antoine, Brad Flynn, Lenny Weiss, Leonard Wade. BACK ROW: Coach Don Emry, Sean Loth, Robert Key, Chris Milner, Don Wyler, Carey Bell, Coach Steve Gralton. A LAST SECOND SHOT by guard Woody Speakmon proved fruitless, and the M'Men lost a consolation round game to West Albany, 69-56. UNDER PRESSURE, Mike Flye powers a move against West Albany in the consolation round. Varsity Boys' Basketball JV ' Frosh Boys' Basketball Speed, agili pace hoop ter Marshall's JV Basketball team showed much promise and talent, but their season record of 4 wins and 16 losses didn't live up to hopes for a more rewarding year. Sophomore Ross Johnson ex- plained, Although we were a good- sizecl group, we just couldn't always combine our efforts to form a win- ning team. While battling through a season of ups and downs, the squad sported many bright spots, including Sopho- more Lenny Weiss, who ied the team with an average of 18.6 points per game. Weiss recognized a lack of teamwork as a major drawback early on in the year, but felt that this necessary ingredient became more apparent as the season progressed. The majority of team members agreed that the Franklin game was the most exciting and challenging contest. We ran them off the court! deciared Junior Brad Flynn. ln addition to Flynn, several players, including Charles Gould and Mark McBride, provided the team with height and valuable shooting and re- bounding skills. Maintaining a consistent pace throughout their season was the thir- teenrmember Freshman Basketball team. Their positive attitude and en- thusiasm showed as they compiled 6 wins and 7 tosses for the year. On of the highlights of the sea- son included a narrow 65-62 victory over the Jefferson Democrats. Be- cause they had lost to the Demos earlier in the year, the win was espe cially rewarding. We really played like an experienced team, and our teamwork was great, commented Jeff Key. Along with Key, Coach Al Strawn noted that Steven Knight, Larry Ba- ker, and Terry Gentry should be very important to the program in the years to come. Pm satisfied with our efforts this year. Every player on the team con- tributed both on the court or off ev- ery game, concluded Strawn. We ii' ' v 5 rr... if 'Q W 4. .N fits 1 2. ww. , Q A 5 ETCHING to make a 1 . . I , - 4 we .l i m.,w X V Iygllz . e- ., N N ' M ,iiitf r IN PREPARA non tom e the 'ban for two more points, Junior Bradmglgwirj ps and blocks opposing team member. tothe JV - P W ' gi rr. , , .1 seam- . rt,. ,rf r ,Jef , , W an W . ,.VVV. ,,'f , JV 0 Frosh Boys' Basketball M 'V if V,,V M V ge of i8.6 per game. eiss led the team in scored with S V JV BOYS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT JM Cleveland 65 57 Roosevelt 54 57 Franklin 42 45 Benson 78 51 Benson Grant Madison Jackson Jefferson Jackson Jefferson Cleveland WINS 6 LOSSES 7 FROSH BOYS BASKETBALL 32 44 60 53 66 45 50 58 48 46 55 44 Lincoln 42 40 62 65 50 52 WINS 4 LOSSES I6 V its l 1' 27 . 4 Y Uf , , wg mv Q2 ff 7 ' -fu af' .' ' 1 if 4.4 - -fs .. , EMM GIVING TIPS on game strategy as team members listen intently is JV Coach Steve Gratton. Gratton was a student teacher at Marshall. JV BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Steve Gratton. BACK ROW: Gerald Crum, Mark McBride, Butch Wilken, Rob Bellamy, Lenny Weiss, Ross Johnson, Brad Flynn, Charles Gould, Rob Shore, Anthony Sa'npson, Wade Halver- son, Jon Beard. FROSH BASKETBALI -FRONT ROW: Mike Kelly, Tony Shaddy, Terry Gentry, Don Vuylsteke, Ron Barrow, Jim Vachter, Ken Kaer. Bl CK ROW: Jeff Key, Don Fletcher, Todd Carlson, Mike rill, Ron Benjamin, Tracy Warren, Coach Al Strawn. SHOOTING A JUMP ER for an easy two is sophomore cen- ter Ross Johnson. Marshall's JV's defeated Roosevelt twice during the season. JV ' Frosh Boys' Basketball Varsity Girls' Basketball STATE CHAMP AGAI !! The defending state champion Marshall Minutemaids faced a big challenge in the 1981-82 Girls' Bas- ketball season. With only three re- turning lettermen, the team started the year with young enthusaism and determined spirit. Led by Senior Co-Captains Jenifer Freeman and Kathleen Sherman, the M-Maids answered the challenge with li victories out of the first 12 games. Coach Ken Trapp said of the team's performance, Having the opportunity to coach athletes who have the desire to excel is a true pleasure. This drive and team play earned the girls a second place state playoff berth with their only two season losses to Jackson. The Maids beat Sunset, 49-32, to advance into the AAA state tournament in the Salem Armory. Entering the tourney with an 18-3 record, the defending champs faded into the shadows of such competi- tion as number one-ranked St. Mary's and undefeated Churchill. But in the first round, Marshall rolled over Oregon City, 56-46, and then ended Churchill's season with a 46-34 victory. D'Ann Cecchini, the team's most inspirational player, commented on the M-Maids' success, We played as a team in the tournament and I think we improved with every game. This success continued in the semi-finals with Jenifer Free- man, who by averaging 28.4 points in league play, set a new state re- cord of 34 points in a game to lead the Minute maids to an awesome 65- 37 win over Barlow. Marshall had made it. The cham- pionship game. Yet they were faced with the biggest challenge of the season-to beat Jackson. The crowds were rowdy, the play- ers were aggressive, and the M- Maids, who had been down at half- time, made a third quarter rally and held on to capture the victory-their second consecutive state champion- ship. 24 Varsity Girls' Basketball It 3 -an ,sta , . D fx 1- . I L' it N if it T 5 1 .f- QS' E at S5 so gm 5 'Z -s so so ny, ,.-MV n I 5' A+ , fx, - K My tai VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT JM Jefferson 45 55 Roosevelt 38 71 Jackson 52 39 f- 4' Lincoln 39 Bl W Jefferson 37 52 Roosevelt 42 57 Lincoln 33 5l Jackson 52 44 WINS 6 LOSSES 2 3 STATE TOURNAMENT ' 'Q' 46 56 S sf., 34 46 K 37 65 it 5 42 49 Oregon City , Churchill 1 Barlow A Jackson WINS 4 LOSSES 0 DRIBBLING DOWN COURTwith hustle and control is senior point guard D'Ann Cecchini. Cecchini was the key to many fast-break plays and an important factor in breaking defensive traps. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL- FRONT ROW: Jan Nigo, Kathleen Sherman, D'Ann Cecchini. BACK ROWL Frauke Mahlstedt, Belinda No- guez, Jean Inglis, Rosalynn Hortsch, Allison Hortsch, Jenifer Freeman, Sarah Freeman, Tina Johnson, Trish Whitman, Lorri Shepherd, Chris McBride, Suzy Messing. SHOOTING HIGH for two more points is the M-Maids' dominating cen- ter, Jenifer Freeman. Freeman set four state tourney records, including most points in a game and most points in a tournament. ' National Athletic Association Top 10 First Team All-State All-Star Team All-City Team Prep All-American Girl Athlete Second Team All-State All-Star Team All-City Team All-City Team Jenifer Freeman Kathleen Sherman Belinda Noguez 'l Varsity Girls' Basketball Z5 JV 0 Frosh Girls' Basketball w coaches add spark to year The JV M-Maids finished the sea- son as undefeated league champs. JV Coach Don Francin was satisfied with his team's performance and felt that the girls really worked hard to improve their game. He also noted experience as a key contributing factor during the season. Juniors Lorri Shepherd, Allison Hortsch, and Tina Johnson were three team members with two years of experience behind them. This ex- perience exhibited itself during games in the form of aggressiveness and decisiveness. ln certain situa- tions during a tough game, it helps a great deal to know which kind of play will work best, explained Hortsch. All of the JV girls played together consistently, and their efforts paid off as they posted a season record of 18 wins and 2 losses. The defeats, pre-season games against Lake Os- wego and Evergreen, were lost by a total of three points. Francin, who had coached basket- ball before during his career at Mar- shall, commented, lt's been a long time since I've had the chance to coach JV girls. This year has been very rewarding for me. Team .meme bers appreciated his return. Coach Francin really worked with us on an individual basis, noted Sophomore Carol Carbus. Linder the direction of another new coach, graduate Chris Ritsf Chard, the Freshmen Girls' Basket- ball team enjoyed their first year of high school play. I liked our coach because he was enthusiastic and taught us basic skills, and we had fun at the same time, explained Terry Palmer. The team concentrated on the theory of good offensive strategy and consistently strong defense. Working together and learning the game of basketball helped them more in the long run than winning, Ritschard remarked. We kept up the tradition of great girl's basketball at Marshall by prov- ing ourselves this year. The girls really worked for their wins and had pride in their sport. They were fun to coach, Francin concluded. ...t .wma -so ., .. who also Health. Gay Woig defense. The team JV ' Frosh Girls Basketball JV GIRLS ' l BASKETBALL OPPONENT JM Aloha 29 34 Columbia River 29 '28 Evergreen 30 48 29 27 18 52 Lake Oswego Molalla Franklin 31 36 Cleveland 23 27 Grant 26 35 Madison 24 32 Jefferson 32 40 Benson 32 65 Jackson 28 50 Wilson 22 53 Lincoln 23 37 Jefferson 34 59 Benson 20 42 Lincoln 28 39 Jackson 25 31 WINS 18 LOSSES 2 w aJ5Qg,g,,Ow1NG,lri1RouoH0n me Snot, Freshman Liz aifaits the outcome of her foul shot at-V tempt, Returning to Marshall was graduate Chris Rits- chard, who coached the freshman girls. 7 1 - I, Z ,,,,4,k JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL- FRONT ROW: Carmen Herman. SEC- OND ROW: Kim Cappo, Jackie Nigo. THIRD ROW: Liz Currie, Kim Williams, Allison Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Carol Garbus, Wendy Wyler, Stacey Speidel. BACK ROW: Tina Cruikshank. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Teresa Bee- man, Patti Sullivan, Liz Wakeman, Brenda Cheney, Tina Dyer, Ann Wolfely, Terry Palmer, Gay Wong, Tina Nigo. JV ' Frosh Girls' Basketball R U 127 crises Wrestling - en grapple w o title The 1982 Varsity Wrestling squad rolled to an undefeated 4-0 league re- cord with easy victories over Jefferson and Lincoln, and a close match over Jackson, 33-31. The M'Men perfected their season with an unchallenged 44-25 win over Roosevelt. Due to their efforts, Marshall was awarded the PIL West dual meet title, the first such accomplishment since 1975. Varsity Coach Monty Rurey boasted, The guys really worked to- gether weli. I was very impressed with the intensity they competed with, and it ali paid off. Marshall completed the district tour- nament with three league champions, three second place awards, and three third place finishes. The first and sec- ond place winners qualified to compete in the state meet at David Douglas. These six Marshall grapplers included Ty Cook at 106 lbs., Mike Kuiawa at 115 lbs., Paul Miller at 136 lbs., Dan Nudo at 15? lbs., Greg Worden at 168 lbs., and TaYen Lee at 191 lbs. Finishing his first-round match, Sophomore Ty Cook advanced into the second round before being eliminated. Senior Co-Cap tain Greg Worden reflected, The sea- son was a successful and exciting one. lt was a priviledge to be part of the program. The wrestling program at the fresh- men level aiso demonstrated a success- ful and rewarding season. The team was led by Freshman Jim Milner, who cap- tured first place in the freshman city tournament. Other bright spots on the team included Shawn Jay, Eric Morton, and Serome James. Milner commented, Our freshman team was small in num- bers, but that didn't stop us from work- ing to accomplish high goals. Deep in the confines of the wrestling room, Marshalls wrestlers worked out daily. They also lifted weights, and in 'order to maintain their weight require- ment, watched what they ate on a daily basis. One of the most strenuous exer- was a mandatory number of laps around C floor before workouts. Running C floor required me to as- sert a lot of self-discipline, but it sure made a difference, remarked Senior Mike Redmond. These factors and more accounted for the team's winning season. MANY HOURS of Dan Nudo to become a for his efforts by overpowering his Wrestling Junior VARSITY WRESTLING- OPPONENT ackson V efferson Lincoln 4 l lwseveit 1 S l season Rscorep WINS 6 'LOSSE-S13 JM 31 33 3 59 23 33 if as 44 flsvfris 4 ,LOSSES o EXHIBITING THE SKILLS that led him to the first round of the state tournament is Senior Mike Kuiawa. He concluded a success- ful high school career with an overall record of 42 wins and I0 losses. WRESTLINGFRONT ROW: Jeff Artzer, Jim Milner, Kenny War- hurst, Russell Davis, Eric Martin, Shawn Jay, SECOND ROW: Paul Miller, Tony Calvert, Brian Hill, Mike Redmond, Mike Kuiawa, Ta Tzu Lee, Hal Bevers. BACK ROW: Coach Monty Rurey, Ta Yen Lee, Serome James, Greg Worden, Dan Nudo, Art Sanchez, Ron Dowhaniuk, Coach Ross Baker. DEEP IN THOUGHT about his upcoming match is Senior Co- Captain Ta Yen Lee. Wrestling is a sport that demands both physical and mental endurance. Wrestling Varsity Boys' Baseball vm-sr: mum we .goo Proving to be major contenders in the PlL West Division was Mar' shaIl's Varsity Basebali squad. Battling Rooseveit for a berth in the state playoffs, the opposition prevailed and came away with a 9-4 win. We weren't mentally pre- pared, stated Mike Flye, who led the team with his consistent pitch- ing. Coach Ed LeBaron agreed, The guys didn't play up to their ability. Nevertheless, the team ended the season with a 10-I0 record, accom- plishing one of LeBaron's goals for the year. . Oregon's traditional spring rain caused many delayed games, which was a major obstacle that the team had to overcome. Bright spots on the team included Sophomores Robert Key and Ross Johnson. Junior Jim Dozark also provided strength at the plate, and the team as a whole was quick around the bases. Most of the time, we piayed good basebali, but We'd get down on ourselves for errors and lose our concentration, explained Sophomore Mark McBride. I LeBaron considered the year a building one, and was satisfied with the performances of his sophomores and juniors. Sometimes it's hard to make the transition from JV to Var- sity baseball, but they handled it well, he remarked. Overall, Marshalls record, al- though it was at an even .500 mark, didn't accurately reflect the team's effort. We had some close games, affirmed McBride, who started at second base. Awarded with honors on the first team All-League were Flye, Key, and Junior Brian West. Sophomore Robby Bellamy and Juniors Dozark and Matt Hlil earned positions on the second team. Honorable mentions went to McBride and Johnson. We learned a iot and sharpened our skills, Johnson stated. Sopho- more David Rose concluded, We werefa close-knit group and every- body worked hard to overcome ob- stacles throughout the season. iso Varsity Boys' Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL , 1 RR OPPONENT JM A J , 4 Jefferson 9 4 fp' F X Lincoln 3 4 J gt 'L Nik: Ks Roosevelt 6 7 ' Jackson 2 4 Jefferson 9 6 Lincoln 3 4 Lincoln 8 3 Roosevelt 8 9 , Jackson Sf s' gt, ..cc 'E ,Vet stir s s g . . . ,LN X J jig. si: , H V, Iss TO 4 c 9 Y R ' 'L t f- Nfl , 5 A s ,Mas , -- ' este ,. ' , ' at ' -351 1 15 Jefferson 5 6 Lincoln 7 12 Roosevelt 0 10 Jackson 12 8 Jefferson I2 20 Lincoln 4 7 2 Roosevelt 14 1 7 8 5 6 l 5 9 4 9 6 WINS 10 LOSSES 10 Jackson Jefferson Lincoln Roosevelt Jackson at If VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Danny Stephens, Brian West, Rob Bellamy, Robert Key, Mark McBride, Tony Calvert. BACK ROW: Coach Ed LeBaron, Charles Gould, Matt Hill, Tim Ball, Jim Dozark, Mike Flye, Ross Johnson, David Rose. BEA TING THE THROWto first is Junior Matt Hill. Hill has played baseball at Marshall for three years and was a major contributor to the squad. SNAGGING a line drive in time to make the play, Sophomore Robert Key exhibits his shortstop prowess. Varsity Boys' Baseball l'31 JV 0 Frosh Baseball 'sing teams have good ear The JV Baseball team rallied to an successful season with 8 wins and 2 losses. Their ability as a team was clearly demonstrated as they battled through every contest. The JV's built up a record streak of six wins, one loss, two wins, one loss, and ended the season tied for first in the PIL West. The team outscored their opponents 110 to 57, and averaged ll runs per game compared to the oppositions' 5.7 run average. ' r The team showed consistent hit-. ing, pitching, and boasted a knowl- edgeable coaching staff. lt was a super season. We had a good atti- tude, and overall l had a lot of fun, stated Tom Mays. The team had a never-give-up atti- tude. This was illustrated by their comeback victory over Jackson, lO- 9. They came from behind to score three different timesfaind finally clinched the game in the bottom of the fifth with two runs. Overall, the team performed well, considering the record for the year. l would say that the year was a success, stated Coach Rurey. Good defense, coupled with a team batting average of 299, contri- buted to the Freshmen Baseball .teams successful 916 season. We beat every PIL team except Benson and Cleveland, boasted Coach Randy Holland. The season went really great. One of the season's highlights was playing Wilson on their home turf and coming away with a win. Mentally, the kids were ready. We won even though we were missing two players, stated Holland. Outstanding. players included Jeff Key, Terry Gentry, Mike Brill, and Steve Jackson offensively, while Gentry and Jackson also added a boost to the defensive side of the game. Due to good weather, the fresh- men played more games compared to only five played last year. The season went well and we had a lot of fun playing, concluded Darren Dryden. xi. il. :LKL i. LKLL 2 .s ..-. ,.,. , i N s . its L. ei .,,. , . X . . it W 'i e . or at x it--v . DEMONSTRA TING his devastating pitching abilities, Miko Montoya helps win a game against Lincoln, 22-O. 132 JV ' Frosh Baseball . I f M Y' .vginikfi . . Vk,LkLf Lsneqlrsyg. T JM u 5 6 .-Lincelnygf 1 fi If .E kV,.hVh .issi A 11972 i1 sssr l IfifEaiSSAffiiiiiiiif 11 15 9 :v:,. fi lfif-if if g . s l xii, l fry :F .isl ew 6 L Q i s :X . W:-: N' li, m ' 1 E uf A W A b ' Q, iv- its COACH RANDY HOLLAND warms up his team while freshman catcher Don Fletcher assists on the upper field at Marshall. JV BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Robert Watkins, Don Brunette, Jon Berard. BACK ROW: Jim Stormo, Jeff Meade, Miko Montoya, Tony Sneath, Oren Scott. FRESHMAN BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Jeff Artzer, Don Vuyl- steke, Darren Dryden. SECOND ROW: Matt Pease, Tony Shaddy, Steve Jackson, Ron Barrow, Terry Gentry, Michael Kelly. BACK ROW: Coach Randy Holland, Kenny Kaer, Terrell Richards, Mike Brill, Don Benjamin, Todd Carlson, Jeff Key, Don Fletcher, Coach Troy Blevins. DURING A GAME, Coach Rurey gives advice on offensive strategy to Robert Watkins and Miko Montoya. JV ' Frosh Baseball 133 Softball Young exhibit am it Playing strongly throughout the season, the M'Maids fought hard and were in the running for the state championship playoffs up until the last game. The girls' Varsity Softball team' tallied up a successful record of 13-5-1, an accomplishment that was third best in the PIL. Although hampered bye bad weather and a lack of senior leader' ship, their willingness to play ball and their all-around ability to work well together as a team proved to be the key to their successful season record, We had a pretty young team, but worked well together, We had disci- pline and overall abilitylas a team. stated Freshman Rosalynnl Hortsch. Teamwork and a strong defense have been the abilities that kept us going strong throughout the sea- son, claimed Senior Kathleen Shen man. The entire team performed well. Although we lacked leader- ship, an extraordinary performance by Kathleen kept the team together because she made the other teams think when she was on both offense and defense, commented Coach Ken Trapp. The JV teams compiled a record of 9 wins and 7 losses for the season. 'fThe performance of the team was excellent. Consistently high batting averages proved to be the strongest point of the game. As a team they hit over .500 and eight girls hit over .600 throughout the season, stated Coach Jim McCallister. We worked well together and learned a lot along the way, claimed Sophomore Shei- ley Frank. i g Although the JV team moved many players up to Varsity, their determination and ability to play led them to complete a respectable sea- son, Freshman Tiifiailfosterman cone cluded, My first year of softball at Marshal! was great. I learned many new skills and our team was out- standing in spirit. 5 E A . l swf Z K, it wk., , , ,rf 'fag umm or jg s we -' r. ,df , A 5 MAKING TRACKS around the bases on her way to an , undisputed home run is Junior Belinda Noguez. Her consistent batting and base running were major fac- tors in the team's success. 134 Softball Somali , VARSITY SOFTBALL Q mv' 1 - .ww -.wwf -W - 2 OPPONENT JM Lincoln 7 16 Cleveland 4 13 Madison 22 5 Jackson I2 13 Jefferson 2 1 1 Wilson 3 O Grant 1 1 12 Roosevelt 14 8 Franklin- 2 4 Lincoln 2 23 Cleveland 6 9 Madison 7 2 Jackson 5 7 Jefferson 3 15 Wilson 10 I0 Grant 5 8 Roosevelt 5 9 Franklin 1 l 4 Centennial 9 l0 WINS I2 LOSSES 5 I m riffs I ,Hg JY' Q, 'gh : 1 Q M. , ' A . ,qmail , 'NW WW! .,. f . .J 1 5, in 'Iw- 'y.yvQ,Q., . ,fn .F :wif , ,aww 1. K Hn 1 aan 4.1 , , It ,,,,,.,,,,,, ' ry 'W We 1 'W -ea. l .f W 1 VARSITY SOFTBALLFRONT ROW: Liz Currie, Kim Baker, Jan Nigo, Kim Cappo, Carmen Herman. BACK ROW: Eddie Morrow, Kirsten St. Helen, Belinda Noguez, Rosalynn Hortsch, Kathleen Sherman, Chris McBride, Coach Ken Trapp. JV SOFTBALL-FRONT ROW: Michelle Frank, Maria Fleischman, Tina Nigo, Susan Hickman, Tina Fosterman. BACK ROW: Milena Matic, Gail Fosterman, Leanne Michener, Coach Jim McCallister, Chris Busby, Liz Wakeman. Softball Track W ather no obstacle t i Cold hands, freezing feet, icy wind and snow - those elements were ex- perienced bythe 16 Marshall track team members who participated in i the invitational meet in Bend, Or- egon, May 8 -- 10. Arriving in Bend the day before the -meet, Coach Rod Jones and his team enjoyed beauti- ful weather, with the temperatue around 75 degrees. Many activities were available to utilize the summer- like weather, including pools, sau' gnas, and miniature golf and video games. When the next day arrived, however, it was with the surprise of snow, hail and wind. Being Orego- nians, we were used to running, throwing and jumping in the rain, but-snow was something else, re- membered Senior Suzy Messing. s Competing under snowy condi' tions was a new experience for the Marshall track team, but not the only one. Competing under the di- rection of new coaches was also a different experience. Jones, PE-I and Health teacher, although not new to Marshall or coaching track, had nev- er-before coached track at Marshall. l was eager about coaching -track and had high expectations for the season. There are a lot of kids at Marshall with talent, said Jones. ivan Lehman, brother of Charlie Lehman, Marshalls Athletic Direc- tor, commuted 'daily from his job at Centennial High Schooi as a PE teacher to guide Marshall's throw- ers. Steve Pickering, also a new teacher at Marshall, lent his direc- tion to sprinters. Among these sprinters was Marshalls Rose Festi- val Princess, Kristie Jones, who ran the short relay, the 200 meters, the quarter mile and the mile relay. Culminating the efforts of the three coaches, three track members went to state. Wilbert Antoine ran hurdles and high jumped while Char- lette Berube and Jenifer Freeman threw the javelin and discus. I ie' PUSHING HERSELF to 'W-son Hanson at a meet 1-Haf1S0f1,,,wsS jump. Q, rr- . 3 V i t. - X l . k ,K A K sein - -5 sr' he Q it 136 Track ! MJ! il' In ,J ws .Cf .f w N- Qgg sm. M L .. .ifsil , U- . Q , - Q: I 'F .XX np. M... .... I nf RELAXING' AFTER THEIR EVENTS, first year track members talk to Coach Rod Jones. TRACKFRONT ROW: Jim Milner, Ray Flynn, Terry Gentry, Brad Flynn, Kristie Jones, Sarah Freeman, Lenny Weiss. SECOND ROW: Allison Hanson, Michele Wolfe, Lisa Hicks, Carrie Love, Charlie Grassley, Suzy Messing, Terry Andersen. THIRD ROW: Norvice Warren, Richard Pauley, Curt Williams, Mike Pliska, Art Sanchez, Coach Rod Jones. FOURTH ROW: Tony Bogar, Don Niiranen, Terry Clark, Ta Tzu Lee, Carol Hendrickson, Patty Sulli- van, Garry Britt. BACK ROW: Troy Clark, Mike Garbush, Cathy Dowhaniuk, Wilbert Antoine, Charlette Berube, Ta Yen Lee. Track Tennis 0 Golf Unity, spirit account ' We had the best Boys' Tennis team Marshall has ever had, stated Senior Greg Worden. Coach Mary Hamilton confirmed, The 1982 sea- son was the most successful one for the boys in Marshalls history. Mike Kuiawa agreed and explained why. We had such a good year mainly because of our unity and team spirit. ' Over half of the Boys' Tennis team consisted of seasoned players, most of whom were seniors. The year was a mernorabie one as they took second in district with a record of 3 wins and 1 loss. The girls' team, comprised mainiy of underclass- men, did nearly as well by tying for second with a record of 2 wins and 2 losses. Suzy Wolters, a sophomore tennis team member, felt that the team did better this year than last. We played our best and were more seri- ous about the game. We showed that by our successful fundraiser. Not only did the team play consis' tent tennis, they also sold Marshall basebali caps to promote spirit and to raise money for new uniforms for the girls' team. The most inspira' tional tennis players were Sean Loth and Gloria Preston. i For the golf team, commuting to Eastmorelancl, West Delta, Progress Downs, and Rose City to play golf may have been difficult. The team's1 scores didn't refiect a very success' ful season, with a win loss record of 0-9. They did, however, send one team member, Junior Philip Ste- phens, to the state golf tournament. Stephens was also team captain as weil as most inspirational, an award given by his teammates. As golfer Peter Schweitzer ex- plained, We did pretty good consid- ering the turnout and the experience of the players. Although Coach Hamilton would have liked to se more involvement in the tennis and golf programs, she was satisfied with the students who participated. The kids gave 100 percent, she remarked. 'Tm glad l have had the opportunity to work with such energetic, outgoing, and hardworking athletes. 'They earned every victory, supported each other during each contest, and every play- er improved some aspect of his or her game. CONCENTRATION shows in Senior Mike Kuiawa's SERVING AN ACEwhiIe practicing with a ttgmmate face as he prepares to smash a forehand. Kuiawa was is Junior Kelvin Wong. Wong contributed uch to a threesyear tennis letterman. Marshallw successful tennis season. . Q V- .- -rxfifli' . c....s+- tixax rl. is ,il X l ' H ..I T. M.,- Tennis ' Golf BOYS ' TENNIS WINS 3 LOSSES 1 TIES 0 GIRLS' TENNIS WINS 2 LOSSES 2 TIES 0 GOLF WINS 0 LOSSES 9 TIES 0 GOLF Jimmy Vachter Jlm Hllsenteger, Philip Stephens, Peter BOYS TENNIS FRONT ROW Jun Chung, Greg Worden, Kenny Leung Scott Woodbury BACK ROW Kelvin Wong, Sean Loth Pat GIRLS TENNIS FRONT ROW Charlotte Boates, Kathleen Dud ley Karen Brlxlus BACK ROW Gloria Preston, Teri Grace Ml Tennis ' Golf 39 7 Rallies nf 'Liw'.'1H.1? :x?'S1'f2iif'iWl nz: r ' :11A?ffgL?f7- f-N ' f93ngff9f2E5???l?93ii5?g5 q Q f ?f hfi Q ' iassembfiesgf Chefefi at QflZx1af5h5l1fS1 l i1ifQ fcif? fIfr6?Qif1S aff'Sfare afifi i1hmWf f??iif55ii? 'fhe f?5'i'7i9h'i91'?f?0f 2359 5 PaffY5ffbf5 fhG bQYS' team F99kf - f yy z. i '- ffi ff V S K 3172? . Rallies ,. 'Z' I I if Ex W CELEBRA TING another touchdown in the Marshall-Roosevelt game with a rowdy rendition of M'Men Power is the Fall Rally. 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Emi 1 nfl s E : ':2 '- .,-: ,, M E I , X X 5 :E 3 ii s S , ' n E Q 2 3 , figs? E .gi ai 5 i w i :ig E f 2 5 X! it Z as ii 555 ii E si If ii? fa 2 L Q 2 5 EEZ iii! E11 11 ga is E 1 Vi 1 , 5 5 4? '15 lg in 9, E E51 xi E 5 2 Li 5 I H? N V I i lux 1 iii ' 5 fygfilw z 1, Q zz fa 531 Wi , ziiii X-,S 2 3 ' z giz H- 1 .:::-mz. -2 I W ' I i 5 as Ea 2 z 3 5 E ,.,,.,.., :,. .,..,..,.,,..,..,.,,.,.., K W .,.. mi. mi? ,V .,.1, , WMA W s 5 E EU? EXECUTIVE CABINET- FRONT ROW: Sophomore Class President Jim Hilsenteger, Student Body Activities Chairperson Christine Bel- nap, Senior Class President Kim Kaady, Student Body Treasurer Stephen Piacentini, Student Body President Christine Schloe. MID- DLE ROW: SSI Representative Denise Hill, Freshman Class Secretary Kim Vanderhoff, Student Body Public Relations Officer Brenda Lee, Junior Class President Elaine Chan, Freshman Class Vice-President Mike Kelly. BACK ROW: Advisor Cathy Schar, Sophomore Class Activities Chairperson Charlotte Boates, Senior Class Public Relations Officer Lyn Thompson, Student Body Secretary Katherine Chan, Freshman Class President Darren Dryden, Girls' League President Susan Norton. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Vice-President David Spencer. MIDDLE ROW: Public Relations Officer Brenda Lee, Secre- tary Katherine Chan. BACK ROW: Activities Chairperson Christine Belnap, Treasurer Stephen Piacentini, President Christine Schloe. TEAM EFFORTis the key as Chris Belnap, Christine Schloe, Kather- ine Chan, and Stephen Piacentini learn leadership skills. Piacentini was also treasurer of the National Honor Society. FIRST YEAR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- FRONT ROW: Ching- Haw Tam, Christine Belnap, Crystal Hoffman, Kenny Leung, Gary Mah, Vivian MacKenzie, Jan Nigo, Ahn Tran, Frauke Mahlstedt. BACK ROW: Fong Tam, Melanie Holmes, Jung Lee, John Worden, Jim Stormo, Michael Bonaduce, Advisor Robert Sager. Not Pictured: Charlette Berube, Larry Betcher, Allison Hortsch, Tina Johnson, Lisa Logerwell, Christine McBride, Minh Tu, Kelvin Wong. ? Student Government ' NHS Student Government ' NHS Leaders strive for achie ement , tr WMQMME 1 , Wteazeftt The majority of Marshall's populous went un- aware of the ongoing activities centered in room B27A. Llnder the leadership of Advisor Cathy Schar, the fourteen ambitious Executive Cabinet students engaged in various activities beyond the annual re- sponsibilities of organizing Homecoming and May Fete activites. Executive Cabinet consists of student body offi- cers, all four class presidents, activities chairper- sons, and representatives from Girl's League and SSI. Student Body Activities Chairperson Christine Belnap remarked, Learning skills and working with such a unique group of people is what makes Ex- ecutive Cabinet so enjoyable. Operation Spark , a one-day leadership training conference held to give students the spark need- ed to get involved in class, club, student govern- ment, and other leadership roles around school, took place on April 15 at Far West Federal Savings. Approximately 20 students who were elegible to run for offices received training in group dynamics, meeting skills, how to plan and organize activities, and other necessary leadership techniques. Senior Class President Kim Kaady responded, 'Operation Spark' was rewarding and valuable because interest- ed students were able to ask specific questions to officers on a one-to-one basis. A less active group, but not less impclrtant, the National Honor Society enjoyed an upsurge in mem- bership. Commented President Steven Dilley, The improvement of the National Honor Society in my four years here reflects growth in academics at Marshall. The annual induction ceremony, held on Wednes- day, February 17, 1982, welcomed twenty-three first-year members. Membership in the Marshall chapter is based upon character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. SECOND YEAR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYFRONT ROW: President Steven Dilley, Pat Sheets, Don Wyler, Mike Kuiawa, Ron Sarna. BACK ROW: Katherine Chan, Vice-President Patti Hinesh, Secretary Jennifer Megyesi, Kristie Jones, Hannah Best, Syndee Pinter, Advisor Robert Sager. Not Pictured: Wen- dy DeMarre, Brenda Lee, Suzy Messing, Stephen Piacentini, Christine Schloe, David Spencer, Greg Worden, MORAL SUPPORT runs high in Executive Cabinet as from left, Senior Class President Kim Kaady, Junior Class President Elaine Chan, and Sophomore Class President Jim Hilsenteger band together. Later in the year, Darren Dryden was elected Freshman Class President. Student Government 0 NHS lr' CHOOSING STORIES for the upcoming Verdict issue are several staff members. VERDICT STAFF-FRONT ROW: Advisor Barbara Neeley, Jerry Dai Iey, Karen Sherman, Mike Pliska, Kim Baker. SECOND ROW: Sally Even, Greg Worden, Pat Van Horn, Jenny Megyesi. THIRD ROW: Mike Kuiawa, Sean Loth, BACK ROW: Troy Graymer, Ron Sarna, Steve Piacentini, Steve Dilley, Don Ross. is J fs mmwws ,K GETTING IDEAS TOGETHER for another issue are several Verdict staff members. B-I6 was often the scene of many late evenings and spare bands spent meeting crucial deadlines for both staffs. LEX STAFF-FRONT ROW: Editor Kim Kaady. SECOND ROW: Marcy Nelson, Suzy Messing, Kristie Jones, Barbie Key, Elaine Chan. THIRD ROW: Jackie Roloff, Levauna Gentry, Shelley Regimbal, Lorri Shep- herd, Dawn Burgin, Sandy Lambert. BACK ROW: Advisor Barbara Neeley, Hannah Best, Woody Speakmon, Sonja Dieringer, Kim Jeli, Chris Chilberg. Lex 0 Verdict me f Ms ,gmc W ,Mx fm , . ex ' Verdict Lar e staffs reduce quality publications Q P -.sts , ,.,' .,.' . X ss if 4- f x sg? . Deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines was the constant pressure and worry of students involved in publications at Marshall. Meeting deadlines was both the major problem and accomplishment for the Lex and Verdict staffs. Many extra hours after school, during lunch periods and open bands were dedicated by staff members to make the school newspaper and yearbook complete. Publishing a monthly newspaper with an easy going staff took hard work, yet we still put out many respectable editions, stated Greg Worden. Compli- ments from officials in the Portland Public School District helped prove this to be true. The majority of the staff members returned from the previous year, which made the Verdict an experienced paper. Sell- ing Verd-ads during lunch periods gave the student body a chance to participate as well as giving the Verdict the chance to earn money towards publish- ing expenses. Of the four years l've been on the Verdict staff, this year was the most productive, commented Senior Steve Piacentini, second year co- editor. Celebration was the theme chosen for the l982 Lex edition. The staff spent the first eight weeks of the year involving businesses as well as individuals with the sponsorship of the Marshall yearbook. Sell- ing S2000 worth of ads helped to make it possible to have colored senior pictures. Another project which was new to the staff aided the senior colored pic- ture goal. This was the selling of a senior class poster, taken by Bruce Luzader Studios. Lex Editor Kim Kaady was involved with the Marshall year- book staff for three consecutive years. lt's a lot of hard work, but l'm really glad l had the chance to do it. lt is rewarding and worthwhile when the yearbook finally comes out in the fall, expressed Kaady. Although the two staffs seldom joined together, a potluck was held at Advisor Barbara Neeley's home to unite the members. The potluck is becoming an annual activity. lt helps raise the moral of staff members, particularly during the stress and pres- sure of spring deadlines, she commented. LEX STAFF MEMBERS Kim Jeli and Mia Flood prepare to meet their deadlines. KRISTIE JONES concentrates on distributing the l98l Lex to students in the fall. Lex ' Verdict we-ix t '-iris Z i . ri J, 5, yr ' F s if N ll' - ur is X THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Clinton Calhoun, Trent Himes, Susan Norton, Zaxaro Kokkoris, Advisor Vi Watson. SECOND ROW: Julie Hinshaw, Kaci McNally, Sam Drennan, Wendy DeMarre, Karen Smith, Butch Hall, Patti Diamond. BACK ROW: Oliver Hall, David Montgom- ery, Dawn Alcorn, Jon Maynard, Randy Sheets, Garry Britt, David Spencer. ACCEPTING NOMINA TIONS for i982-83 Thespian officers is Drama Instructor Vi Watson. Choosing to pursue other interests, Watson ended a successful 12-year career at Marshall. DISPLAYING the individuality that Thespians are famous for are Seniors David Spencer and Susan Norton, while Oliver Hall and Wen- dy DeMarre look on. TOLKIEN SOCIETYFRONT ROW: Oliver Hall, Grace Milner, Ross Armstrong, Beth Key. BACK ROW: Trent Himes, Sam Drennan, Advi- sor Jim Hanna. 148 Thespians 0 Tolkien Society .. Artistry appreciation characterize clubs The Thespians were an active and spirited group. ln keeping with their spirit, they celebrated their annual Twelve Days of Christmas with a party backstage during which each member learned the identities of their secret pals for the holidays, and Senior Margi Gould was voted to reign as Santa. For five Thespians, Sam Drennan, Margi Gould, Jon Maynard, Kaci McNally, and Randy Sheets, activities did not slow down during their mid-winter break. Along with Advisor Vi Watson and and sever- al other Marshall students, they visited New York City, touring museums, the Statue of Liberty, and Broadway's theaters. According to Watson, the trip was the best one ever taken. On May 20, the Thespians held their annual awards banquet. Senior Jon Maynard won four awards, including best actor and best supporting actor. Senior Susan Norton and Sophomore Zaxaro Kokkoris tied for best actress. Named best support- ing actress was Senior Patti Diamond. To become a member of the Thespian troupe number 976, 50 hours of work on a play production must be accumulated. The Tolkien Society of Marshall was a small liter- ary group which met in B-27 weekly to read and discuss the writings of author .J.R.R. Tolkien. The club also sponsored activities including business meetings, discussions, and banquets. Their annual banquet, held in November, com- memorated the birthday of Bilbo Baggins and his nephew, Frodo, two of the ring bearers in the Lord Of the Rings trilogy. Several avid readers joined the Society this year. lt was a wonderful experience, expressed new member Grace Milner. The officers for the Tolkien Society were Sam Drennan, Milner and Beth Key. The group was small, but we still had fun, commented Tolkien member Oliver Hall. RELAXING BACKSTAGE after elections is newly-appointed Thespian President Dawn Alcorn. TOLKIEN ADVISOR Jim Hanna and member Ross Armstrong listen intently to a discussion concerning author J.R.R. Tol- kien's works. This unique group enjoyed a consistent following throughout the year and its members established solid friend- ships. Thespians ' Tolkien Society F ART STAFF-FRONT ROW: Hahn Truong, Sonja Dieringer, Elaine Chan, Patti Hinesh, Jonell Vuylsteke, BACK ROW: Advisor Kris Mar- tens, Kristie Jones, Maralee Unis, Suzy Messing. WHILE CAPTURING IVlarshaIl's spirit, Sophomore Jim Hilsenteger Concentrates intently on his subject. MAKING POSTERS for various groups around school was one of the main tasks of Art Staff. Here, Seniors Kristie Jones, Patti Hinesh, and Hannah Best produce one of many such signs for the senior Class. PHOTO STAFF-FRONT ROW: Jim Hilsenteger, Lyn Thompson, Roby McCauley, Pat Van Horn. Photo Staff ' Art Staff n Art Staff ' Photo Staff Posters, prints create a celebration Designing colorful decorations and informative posters that adorned the school was the work of eight creative students on Art Staff. Servicing the school in order to assist the student body and ad- ministration was the purpose of the class. Students were selected by department head Kris Martens to be a part of the staff for their artistic ability and sense of responsibility. The staff not only provided a service to the school but taught the student body about art. Being on Art Staff also provided an excel- lent opportunity for students to apply themselves in a job-like situation, commented Martens. Staffers worked independently and were responsi- ble for meeting their own deadlines. Art Staff has given me a great sense of self-esteem and broadened my experience in the field, stated Junior Sonja Dieringer. Students in the Portland area submitted works of art that they had done themselves to the Art Open, which was a juried competition to encourage young artists in the Northwest. Marshall, with thirteen en- tries, captured two awards. Senior Patti Hinesh re- ceived a first place award and was given a S200 savings bond, and Sophomore Ken Haider accepted a third place award and was given a S50 merchan- dise certificate for Beard's Frame Shop. lt's really exciting having my work recognized by people who don't know me personally, commented Hinesh. Photo Staff requires a lot of extra time, but is a selective course and it's interesting, stated Photo Editor Lyn Thompson. Although small in size, the Photo Staff worked hard shooting and developing prints and trying to cover all Marshall High School events for the Lex and Verdict staffs. Meeting deadlines, long hours in the darkroom, and spending time after school was all a part of being on Photo Staff. Photographers had to have skills and experience, and were selected and ap- proved by Advisor Barbara Neeley before becoming a part of the Photo Staff. Reliability and a willing- ness to work were also important qualifications. Without the valuable contributions both the Art and Photo Staffs provide, Marshall would lack many of the qualities which make it unique, its beautifully designed wall decorations and posters, concluded Junior Elaine Chan, Art Staff member. SETTING THE TIMER for the prints that are being pocessed is Photo Editor Lyn Thompson. Learning how to operate the machines was an important photography skill. COVERING SPORTS events is one of the major responsibilities of 'being part of the Photo Staff. Here Senior Pat Van Horn looks on intently as he takes pictures at a basketball game. Art Staff ' Photo Staff i RED CROSS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Patti Hinesh, Katherine Chan. BACK ROW: Florence Chan, Jenny Megyesi, Denise Hill, Advisor Sue Peters. FRESHMEN GA THERED TOGETHER to meet their big sisters at the Girls' League sponsored Big SisterfLittIe Sister Tea. Freshmen Angie Pyle and Stephanie McNally received cards and carnations from their big sisters. av THE ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE was the main topic discussed at the April meeting of the Red Cross Club. GIRLS' LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: President Susan Norton, Vice-Presi- dent Terri Voos. MIDDLE ROW: Lyn Thompson, Kristie Jones, Rox- anne McDonald, Margi Gould, Treasurer Celeste Reck. BACK ROW: Angela Ferguson, Kim Kaady, Secretary Lisa Logerwell, Patti Siems: sen. Girls' League ' Red Cross lilllviiii Girls' League ' Red Cross ' Dances, Blood Drive cap groups' activities mmqm-M Girls' League can be what ever the girls want it to be if they work together, explained Girls' League Advisor Betty Zambrano. The Big SisterfLittle Sister Tea was an event that many freshmen girls attended, and it provided them with a chance to get acquainted with upperclass- men. lt also caused many girls to become interested in Girls' League. Meetings were held with Girls' League President Susan Norton, Secretry Lisa Logerwell, and Treasur- er Celeste Reck to plan for activities such as the successful Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Rose Festi- val assembly decorations. lt would be a lot more fun if more girls got involved, stated Norton, but she also felt that Girls' League is a great way to help promote school spirit by planning fun events. Filling Christmas stockings for hospitalized chil- dren was one of many activities that the Red Cross Club sponsored. Red Cross gives a lot of service to the community, remarked Sue Peters, advisor. We had a really good group of students who were willing to work hard, she added. The annual blood drive was the biggest activity the group was involved in. Held April 29, students were asked to make a pledge before the drive. Red Cross members contributed a lot of time helping others on a strictly volunteer basis. Katherine Chan and Jenny Megyesi were sent to Red Cross Leadership Camp over the summer to learn more about the Red Cross programs, including how to organize the United Way drive. Candy and ribbons were sold by club members to raise money. lt's a good organization whose goals are helping the needy people, and more students should partici- pate at Marshall, stated Megyesi. GET YOUR TICKETS HERE claimed Girls' League members Susan Norton, Kelley Phillips and Margi Gould as they encour- aged students to attend the Sadie Hawkins dance. FRESHMAN ANGELA FERGUSON, Girls' League member, creates paper flowers which were used for decorating the Rose Festival assembly, Girls' League ' Red Cross CLARIONS-FRONT ROW: Sherry Mallory, Julie Hinshaw, Karen La- Font. SECOND ROW: Beth Brown, Maria Fleischman. BACK ROW: Tracy Long, Casey Chandler. PRACTICING THEIR MUSIC in solitude, Billie Jo Church and Chris Tatum work to improve their singing skills. They are both in choir and are gaining experience which will increase their chances to become a Clarion. . K 22524526 Q may I. WORKING on a new number, Casey Chandler, Maria Fleischman Sherry Mallory and Patti Diamond practice harmonizing. CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Barbara Langford, Barbara Roloff, Linda Panit Billie Joe Church. BACK ROW: Chris Tatum, Patty Siemmsen 9 Choir ' Clarions mm, Choir 0 Clarions Small groups sport talent, dedication Marshall's Clarions were a group of advanced vocalists, whose singing skills include jazz, madri- gal, and specially prepared show tunes. This year's group included twelve members, all of them female. The Clarions competed in several competitions and provided entertainment at community events. Six girls represented Marshall at the All-State con- test: Patti Diamond, Sherry Malory, Julie Hinshaw, Lavonne Lucas, Maria Fleischman, and Suzi Berard. One hundred and twenty students from other Port- land high schools also participated. Concert Choir, which was the stepping-stone to Clarions, enrolled twenty-one enthusiastic students. Among the many elements of music taught in the class were basic notation, pitch identity, and inter- vals. Another highly stressed skill that was related to students was how to read notes and musical scales. The goal of many Choir members is to successfully complete the course and become a Clarion member, explained Junior Casey Chandler. Traditionally, entry into Clarions has been con- troled by a high set of standards. Over the years, enrollment has dropped, yet the standards remained consistent. Girls are usually more iterested in be- coming members, and Instructor John Coady ex- plained why he feels it's important to have males as well as females. With the varying pitches, a differ- ent, more interesting tone results, and that can add a lot to many numbers. Seniors Patti Diamond and Julie Hinshaw, who have been active in both drama and music through- out their four years at Marshall, performed at their Commencement exercises at the Civic Auditorium. lt was nerve-racking, but l was very honored and proud to do it, remarked Hinshaw. Ult brought a nice ending to my senior year. Together, these two programs, Choir and Clar- ions, made up the singing force of Marshall High. DEMONSTRA TING their ability to read music, freshmen choir members Barbara Roloff and Linda Panit sing strongly. Reading music is only one of the many things taught in choir. SINGING ALONE. while striving for perfection is sophomore Clarion Sherri Mallory. 9 BAND-FRONT ROW: Tammy Moore, Lisa Logerwell, Teri Hill, Marcy Brown, Patti Sullivan, Kellie Ray, Stephanie Beeman, Chris Henry, Sondra Lund. MIDDLE ROW: Philip Stephens, Crystal Hoffman, Aar- on White, Cynthia Reck, Teresa Beeman, Scott Woodbury, Heather Booth, Chris Belnap, Andy Souvannavong, Tim Langrath. BACK ROW: Lisa Jones, Brenda Cheney, Theresa Shipley, Cheryl Clark Chris Grassley, Garry Britt, Curt Williams, Pat Van Horn, Mike Gar- bush, Jason Smyers, Floyd Smith, Angela Ferguson, Charles Gould John Plechinger. 1 as :lvl CHRISTMAS MELODIES prevailed at the band and choir Christmas concert December ll. STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW: Peter Schweitzer, Kellie Ray, Lisa Lo- gerwell, Heather Booth, Christine Belnap. BACK ROW: Cheryl Clark, Garry Britt, Chris Grassley, Philip Hlnes. Band Band my w ssential ingredient at many events A four-day trip to Canada over the summer was just one of the many highlights of the 1981-82 band season. The band spent a fun-filled weekend touring Canada, while orchestrating for the Canadians. The trip included a brief stop at Seattle, Washington, a tour of Vancouver and Victoria British Columbia, and performances onboard two ferries at Campbell River and Victoria. Senior brass player Pat Van Horn spoke enthusi- astically of the trip, I enjoyed Canada and I thought it was a great experience. l'm glad I had the opportu- nity to go. The musicians held concerts, including the band and choir Christmas concert on December 11. Dra- ma Instructor Vi Watson commented, 'tThe most enjoyable part of the program for me was hearing the large concert band. I think they sounded wonder- ful. The group also added entertainment to many pep assemblies, football games, and both boys and girls basketball games. The band had the opportuni- ty to play at the Salem Armory for the Girls' state basketball tournament and at the Memorial Colise- um for the boys' state tournament. We loved having the band at games! exclaimed Varsity Rally Member Lyn Thompson. They really helped us and the crowd bring the teams to many victories. Sophomore Jennifer Curran agreed, The band was really spirited and showed a lot of enthusiasm at the state tournaments. I think it helped the team's confidence throughout the year. Llpholding the tradition of visiting Packy the ele- phant at the zoo on his birthday, which is April 14, the band played such tunes as The Baby Elephant Walk, and Happy Birthday. Band member Patti Sullivan revealed, I have enjoyed my freshman year in band and I am looking forward to many more years playing the flute. TOOTING THEIR HORNS are Marshall's trumpet players, who joined in with the rally in raising the fans' spirit for the M-Maids state basketball tournament. CLOWIYING AROUND, Senior David Spencer borrows a pom pom from a cheerleader. Spencer has been involved in Mar- shall's band for four years, playing the trombone. Band M-ETTES- FRONT ROW: Kim Nelson, Carrie Polovina, Debbie Arm- strong, Sondra Larson, LuAnne McCracken. MIDDLE ROW: Loretta Hinesh, Julianne Martus, Lissa Peisley, Jung Lee, Cherie Greger, Gail Wong. BACK ROW: Trina McMillan, Jean Niiranen, Donna Negus, Judy Thompson, Sally Even. Not pictured: Sharon Neislar M W JUNG LEE AND GAIL WONG wear serious expressions as they perform a dramatic section of the competition routine. This competi- tion dance was an audience favorite throughout the year. A PERFORMANCEat the Coliseum was one of the highlights of their season. The M-ettes were one of many teams to participate in the First Annual Dance Classic. DISPLA YING ORIGINAL DANCE techniques, the team performs in an assembly to the music of Loverboy. This routine was choreo- graphed by Team Captain Carrie Polovina. 158 M ' CITES M ' ettes llickin' their wa through competitions Dedication, hard work, and a lot of fun-those words certainly summed up the 1981-82 M-ette sea- son. Besides dancing at football games, pep assem- blies, boys' and girls' basketball games, and dance competitions, the M-ettes found time to participate in the rally-sponsored talent show, a wrestling tour- nament, and a Portland Beaver baseball game. They also helped the incoming freshmen schedule their classes at arena scheduling. To prepare for all these activities, the team prac- ticed all summer long and throughout the school year. Although tiring, it was well worth the effort as they brought home a third place trophy from the fall dancefdrill competition at Rex Putnam High School tonly missing second by two points and the best costume award by less than one pointj, and placed third at city competition and sixth at state. We had a good season, stated Senior Loretta Hinesh. We not only won awards, but we got to know each other better too. To raise money for their various expenses, the M- ettes sold candy bars, held car washes, sold liquid soap, worked at two Fred Meyer inventories, and held a Jazzercise class. The M-ettes also participated in the Fall Dance Festival at Franklin High School. The Festival was an exhibition of dance teams from the Portland area. The girls were involved in a dance team get-together at Cleveland High School and the First Annual Dance Classic at the Memorial Coliseum. lndividual honors went to Juniors Carrie Polovina and Jung Lee, who were chosen to represent Mar- shall as All-City representatives, and Junior Jean Niiranen as an All-State representative. Susan Kennedy, M-ette advisor, enthusiastically spoke of her team, l was really proud of them. The girls worked hard and cooperated well, and it really showed. HOLIDAY SMILES are exhibited by Jean Niiranen, Trina McMillan, Sharon Neislar, Loretta Hinesh, and Carrie Plovina in the holiday assembly. ti SENIOR JULIANNE MARTCIS exhibits her dancing abilities at halftime at a basketball game. Julianne was also a member of the Homecoming and Christmas courts. M ' ettbk Asgzwswxv? 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' ' e eP M 9000 sew h'gt wo all models ' Z AW Env Lux I. . 771 7202 dpdl 8828 SE Dlvuslon QQ P 99 I Z Store O eratmg anager N ' Y X .gf as m on fi' f L' mb A Q if 5 EY VIBE Q 5 7:3 Dup mates Keys, Automotive, - H se an a ocks O O l 5 5 S Advertising - execurlve electric plumbmg supplq 3910 SE 82 A e a'CllQ 5 001.2 uzmaluncgs - w eh S e we'fe going 253 4947 I 14712 se smrk Sf PIQGGI Aux GUTHDIE elbmnnn J 4' 7' ' n 0 NS CUNSTDUCTIUN 13 A M Greenhouse And Florlsts Avlmues H Congratulatlons Class 8509 SE T I Of1982 Ptl dO 97 6 , s. , . V . 9 O O I or ouse Prices inc 1957 , I ' I fig? SRA MMV Nos-M JJIIAV Sf Nlllp Xx ew A We ' Garages 0 Cabmets Open 7 days a week 9000 SE DIVISION St 771 3546 C ries Finches ookbills 66 ' , 7 man St. 26 777-2698 Advertising .QZCYZZ wafway gfaaea 3550 SE 92nd 774 8805 , N W i 1 ' Q53 f 14uunu S ' ' V ' SEAFOOD MARKETS ' - we brlng ' sitmnroweu Q S 9' 1 you me '5 li mll ' S 1 16 , llnesl from We mm ' lhe sea Y J w Q Q J N A W , 77r 7 7 J cwaft Mum, aknmon. 11114 K- 'gl 777-8130 WE THREE 1 df- iq l X al, 1 5216 SE P ll 774-9895 We Deliver 1818 SE 82 d A P tl d OR 97216 MALONEY BROTHERS DuPont Pamt Machme Shop Servlce 2346 SE 82 P tl d OR 97216 774-8854 BARGAIN BOY'S Tools Stereos Hardware Gold Sllver Buy Sell Trade 9001 SE P ll-P tl d OR 97266 M,u,x igwmk Q'-5 3 -QQ M l .fl ,.. 5 ev I I P f W 9 HI, Q 5 ir.: H I 6 ll GU v N . ri 3 v l. 4 Q2-l ' I f 1 ,I ll ' -r. 1- I ' l 7 R QQQQLQQT i -slsii-1-I 1 1 W --'wg' rw... K - R ll I ' ' E p fl 7 f th t h f 1 f mr an, e J' P I Q OWC Advertising 775-0687 N.W. Electronics 8 Video Video Tapes, Movies, Cameras S Equipment, T.V., Radio, 14143 RHS LLB HAM, Citizen, and Microwave Sales 8 Service 6833 SE Belmont lTl'Pi 10301 SE Stark 253-9985 portland OR Congratulations Class 775-5007 leabant emotzeb F ROM Eastport Plaza AVCO BART S HUSH PUPPIES BRESLER S COLMAN S PHARMACY COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMMAND PERFORMANCE CREATIVE T-SHIRTS EASTPORT GOLD 81 SILVER EXCHANGE ELECTRONIC AMERICA EQUITABLE SAVINGS FOXMOOR FREDERICK S OF HOLLYWOOD G.I. JOE S GALLENKAMP S GENTLE SHOE REPAIR GILL S GLASS ETC. HEALTHWAY H.M.S. BOUNTY Ltd. HOUSE OF FABRICS INTERNATIONAL KING S TABLE JAY JACOBS JEAN MACHINE JEWELRY PLUS KINNEY S LEARNING PALACE LERNER S MARK S HALLMARK MAUFIICE S MERVYN S On 82nd Between Powell 8. Holgate NEARON ENTERPRISES NEWBERRY S PENNY S PRINTRIGHT QUEEN S CLOSET OUILL CLEANERS SLEEP SHOP TOWER RECORDS U.S. NATIONAL BANK VAN DUYN S WALDENBOOYS WEISFIELD Q WILLOUG 4.'BY'S ZALES CC ' 7 77 w ' CALLAHAN'S HIGH 81 MIGHTY PLAZA SANDWICH SHOP 1 ' 1 Advertising RESEARCH SCHO ARS mtl , l QI . - A I I WE MADE IT BABYV' GATEWAY -I , I I I NIKE PQIXIY PUMA COINIVERSE PATRICK TIGER BEAUTY SALQINI '5232 Super Cuts for Guys 8 Gals 5 5 SE. 82 d t F t 10240 NE HALSEY P tl d OR 97220 Put U S to work for you GRESHAM ASSAY OFFICE GodL k 6639 NE GI' Po tl d O egon 97213 230-0488 '.D.,. 225721 1 o 0 0 o 0 0 24 n a os er or an , 1 V o uc Graduating Semorsn ,San Memberlf IC ' an' ' Eastport Plaza Branch 0 . . 166 AdV6I'fISIIIg I 121351 la ART cmven Jewelers JABEL SEIKO OMEGA CONCORD BULOVA QX , I 4 nnemaurz num wmme mnumoro suxcx Haus cow , comm s E. 82nd t sg 1?3s'5'651 774 0912 CHINESE VHLLKGE Portland s Finest American and Chinese Foods-Private Banquet Room and Lounge 520 SE 82 d A . P tl d. OR 97216 253-7545 3106 NEB P tl d R 282-0611 BRUCE LUZADER Photography Ltd Congratulatlons SCDIOTS' Call Pete s For SEATS and AUTOMOBILE INTERIORS Quality Professlonal Upholstery 9005 SE R g . Ml k OR 97222 PHTRQN ADS Dickson Drug Co. Inc. H. E. Mitchell Co. Inc. 1 ie - 'Ylf 5 s,U ' I roadway or an . 0 X K I ' I I I LasaiGarbush PULSAR N ,... safivlvx-. 45 AUREA fr 1.2 , I ARK x ' i 2 O I X 0 1 7 e ents Dr 7 0 D A O ' Q n Ve Ol' 811 7 9 Advertising A 3l BEST WISHES loumm. cwheel gggggghfyp oz rig! Restaurant and Lounge BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM Country Western Muslc Chlnese and Amerlcan Food Dlne and Dance Banquet Facllltles , , Rt1B 32 CbyO ,J 1815S.E.82 dA . r N 114-4232 JV B II Wa blngton 266-9709 L SUf'flfO BN GOIIGRIITUUITIOIIS I98I 82 Ill MMD! STIITE GIIFIIIIPS 0 0 1 E -A , L ti . . I Y 'Y , n ve 'E 4 I wi Q4 N4 i r ' . , OX4 Ag Owner'Manager an ' regon 'H Good uck , t Advertising Se-wang 74a ?umtaan Etta, 0,6 20464 24 HUUR SER VICE ALL STATION WAGONS - AIR CONDITIONED - TOURS - GROUPS - IVEFUES- BUSTNESS ACCOUNTS 1 ou- r. JUMPER SEF1ViCE DEL 256 0 Advertising 2 CGNGRATULAT IGNE CLASS GF '82! ' if' INDULGING in his favorite pasttime, Senior Greg Byzewski b ns ru er in rshall' ar i B z ws iw ne o veral se bb Ma sp knglot. ye k aso fse to participate in the Hgh S h ol D g MDG 7 STGP BELI EVINGN Page Courtesy Of Greg B yze wski Advertising . QE wsfw wr: 3 , ,gm wh kwa? W H , Q A Qd.h :Skye f 5 g,. . w ,,,,m 5 Ms? was Nswew WEA gawk ,L X gf. ew 52' 3 5? 25553 wif idx Mfgsw ,rj 'fy ,gggqggf-1,,A. , xv. 525 K K QVEQVL :T 22 'W gif! aw :XV , sy if www W A wx Km--qc pw! SY? M3 'K 5 K W ffifwfsf sz, klwfhgx-131 -3 , , . . A, , ' Q51 Q 21? .i Q I . -f 2fSem1 l wif fffilf - X-2391 1 :sv --351. iiggk. 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A AAA Abernethy, Jennifer 72 Acosta, Juan 66 Acosta, Marilu 92 Adamson, Brett 60 ADS 162-171 Albano, Jeannie 66 Albright, Lisa 34 Alcorn, Dawn 60, 144, 145 Alldridge, Rebekah 72 Alldritt, Laura 18, 34, 53 Allen, Jean 34 Allen, Jerry 34 Allport, James 66 Alsleben, Donald 34 Alto, Arnold 66 Altona, Bonnie 60 An, Cuong Quor 60 An, Phuc 72 Andersen, Terry 66, 117, 137 Anderson, Brenda 66 Anderson, Pamela 34 Anderson, Wayne 72 Andrews, Alfredo 60 Antoine, Wilbert 60, 85, 109, 120, 121, 127, 143 Armstrong, Deborah 29, 34, 103, 143, 158, 183 Armstrong, Ross 66, 144, 145 ART 90 Arts, Gloria 13, 78 ART STAFF 151 Artzer, Jeffrey 72, 21, 129, 133 Ashenberner, Barbara 34 Ashenberner, Sally 72 Ashenberner, Susan 72 ASSEMBLIES 20-21 Au, Xuan Thi 60 Audas, Jack 34 Austin, Lori 60 BBB Baars, Pat 78 Babcock, Katrina 91 Badroads, Pauline 60 Baeckel, Mark 34 Baird, Tymothie 66 Baker, Kimberlie 60, 135, 146 Baker, Ray 66 Balzer, Earl 78, 88 BAND 156 Barbee, Bettie 78 Barbour, Ruth 45, 78 Barnes, Sandy 72 Barnett, Richard 60 Barnette, Barry 72 Barrow, Ronald 72, 123, 133 BASEBALL 130-133 BASKETBALL 120-127 Beatham, Kevin 72 Beeman, Stephanie 60, 113, 156 Beeman, Teresa 72, 156 Bell, Carey 13, 34, 43, 121 Bellamy, Robert 66, 131, 123 Belleque, Richard 6, 66 Index - ' -- si' W f at s 5 si in . .ft 1 , .X M NE? I it ND E is ,sg fits X XS s 1. CHOOSING a graphic effect to add variety Verdict staff for two years, Donna was also to newspaper design is Junior Feature Edi- an M-ette. Being involved in both groups is tor Donna Negus. Besides serving on the a great experience , affirmed Donna Belnap, Christine 60, 113, 141, 144, 156 Bender, Armin 66 Benjamin, Ronald 72, 123 Bennett, Nancy 78 Berard, Jon 66, 109, 111, 123, 133 Berard, Suzanne 34 Bergeron, Melissa 72 Bergeson, Deborah 60, 119, 179 Bergsten, Kim 72 Bernal, Daniel 66 Bernal, Samuel 60 Bernal, Manuel 34 Berry, Christina 72 Bertha, Dale 66 Berube, Charlette 34, 35, 137 Beson, Gregory 34 Best, Hannah 7, 34, 41, 55, 145 Betcher, Lawrence 60 Betten, Larry 117 Bevers, Hal 66, 86, 111, 129 Bickford,Darren 35, 88 Bigsby, Jeneen 60 Birge, Fran 78 Bishop, Michael 60, 109, 111 Bizal, Wendy 72, 115 Blackledge, Donald 66, 111 Blackledge, Mark 35 Blanchard, James 72 Blank, Laurie 66 Bloxom, Rhonda 72 u 146 Boates, Charlotte 66, 68, 139, 144 Bogar, Bruce 72 Bogar, Tony 59, 60, 137 Boggs, Tina 66 Bonaduce, Michael 60, 94, 144 Bonagofsky, Tamara 31, 35 BOOSTERS 83 Booth, Heather 66, 156 Bowcutt, Deanna 72 Bowne, Lorie 60 Boyce, Robin 72 Boyd, Margaret 78, 140 Boyd, Scott 60 Boynton, Misty 72 Bradley, Elizabeth 66 Brady, Niki 60 Brauer, Kristi 60 Breazeale, Sandra 35 Brecken, Brenda 66 Brill, Barbara 66 Brill, Michael 72, 111, 123, 133 Britt, Garry 60, 97, 144, 156, 137 Britton, Tim 66 Britzius, Karen 60, 139 Brixius, Dan 79 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Elizabeth 66, 91, 154 Kim 66 Marcia 72, 156 Patricia 72 Browning, Michael 60 Brunette, Donald 60, 109, 133 Bui, Ty Ngoc 61 Burch, Dan 35 Burgin, Dawn 35, 146 Burns, Kenneth 35, 108, 109, 185 Burris, Michael 61 Burroughs, Matthew 66 Busby, Chrystal 67, 119, 135, 141 BUSINESS 97 Butkins, Bradley 35, 88 Butkins, Douglas 67 Butler, Kristin 72 Buttenhoff, Billey Jo 35, 92, 154 Buzan, Christopher 72 Byles, Michael 72 Bynum, Joseph 72 Byrd, Eddie 72 CCC CAFETERIA 82 Calder, Joanne 72 Caldwell, Randy 111 Calhoun, Clinton 61, 144 Calhoun, Jeanne 72 Calvert, Tony 67, 88, 109, 111, 129, 131 Camacho, Yamira 61 Cantwell, Shelley 67 Cao, Yen Thi 67 Caples, Donna 72 Cappo, Kimberly 67, 127, 135 Carlson, Richard 82 Carlson, Todd 72, 123, 133 Carver, Georgia 79 Carver, Harlan 67 Castro, William 67 Cater, Gary 61 Catlin, Cherie 35 Catlin, Sean 67 Catlin, Sheila 73 Cato, Curtis 82 Cauthers, Penny 61 Cecchini, D'Ann 36, 53, 125, 185, 186 Chan, David 73 Chan, Elaine 60, 61, 143, 144, 145, 146 Chan, Florence 60, 61 Chan, Katherine 36, 144, 145, 152 Chandler, Casey 61, 154 Chanthavong, Ammone 67 Chanthavong, Khongsav 73 Chanthavong, Ray 73 Charloe, Brian 36 Cheney, Brenda 73, 156 Chiddox, Allison 22 Chilberg, Chris 36, 143, 146 Chilberg, Renee 61 Childers, Jeff 61 Childs, Daniel 73 Chinn, Teresa 36, 50 CHOIR 154 Cima, Celeste 61, 119 Cimino, Gwen 73 Clampitt, Tony 73 CLARIONS 155 Clark, Betty 73 Clark, Cheryl 61, 156 Clark, Curtis 67 Clark, Deona 73 Clark, Lana 73 Clark, Terry 73, 137 Clarkson, Leon 73 Clowers, Jerry 73, 111 Cobb, Lois 67 Coffman, Anthony 61 Cole, Gerald 73 Coleman, Mary 79 Collier, Timothy 67 Collras, Danny 36, 94 Conner, Nancy 36 Conner, Robert 67 Cook, Ty 67 Cordes, Charles 67 Cordes, Scott 73 Cottingham, Riley 61 Counts, Melissa 73 Cover, John 79 Cover, Leslie 67, 119 Cox, Rita 61 Cox, Robert 73, 1OO Crook, Jodi 61 Cropley, Susan 36 Crouch, Susan 36 Cruikshank, Tina 67, 127 Cruz, Evaruth 61 Cummins, Michelle 60, 61, 141 Curran, Jennifer 67, 98 Currie, Elizabeth 67, 69, 119, 127, 135 Curtis, Jeffrey 73 Curtiss, Renee 61 CUSTODIANS 82 DDD Dailey, Jerry 146 Dang, Lam Bach 61 Dang, Van 61 D'angelo, Christy 73 D'angelo, Jennifer 61 Darland, Stanley 61 Davis, Brenda 61 Davis, Jeff 61 Davis, Renee 61 Davis, Russell 73, 129 Deardorff, Timothy 67 Decker, Diana 36, 50 Decker, Kimberly 67 Decoteau, Shelley 73 Deitz, Angelisa 73 DeMarre, David 67, 109, 111 DeMarre, Wendy 36, 27, 119, 144 Dempsey, Melody 67 Densmore, Jeanette 73 Deyoe, Charles 73 Diamond, Patricia 20, 26, 31, 144, 154, 184 Dieringer, Sonja 61, 143, 146 Dietze, Karen 61 Dilley, Steven 9, 18, 35, 37, 117, 143, 145, 146, 184, 185 Doan, Son 67 Dobson, Linda 37 Dodd, Marlin 67 Dowhaniuk, Catherine 67, 137 Dowhaniuk, Ronald 19, 29, 30, 37, 109, 129 Dozark, Jimmy 61, 109, 131 DRAMA 95 Drennan, Samuel 26, 67, 103, 144 Dryden, Darren 23, 72, 73, 111, 133, 144 Dudley, Kathleen 61, 119, 139 Duty, Yvette 67 Dyer, Tina 73, 115 EEE Eagle, Melinda 61 Eddy, Julie 67 Edie, Bob 73 Edwards, Kimberly 73 Eggleston, Mike 61 Eklof, Timothy 73 Elifritz, Joe 67 Ellars, Greg 79 Elliott, Kathleen 73 Emry, Don 79, 120, 121 Entler, James 73, 117 Erickson, Suzan 37, 50, 53 ESL 93 Estes, Robert 61 Etter, Edward 7.3, 105 Even, Sally 29, 59, 67, 146, 158 Everett, Darrell 108, 109 FFF Fackrell, Les 73 FACULTY 78-81 Farmer, John 61, 109, 111 Farrell, Jeffery 37 Ferguson, Angula 7, 73, 152, 153, 156 Fink, Judith 73 Fisher, June 61 POSING WITH HER CONTRIBUTION to prize for Mr. Meyer's second band Lit En- the Second Wind Food Drive is Sophomore counter class. As a reward, Executive Cabi- Patty Keever. Patty's effort helped earn first net served the students banana splits. Index Fleischman, Maria 67, 119, 135, 154 Fleming, Alicia 73 Fletcher, Donnie 73, 123, 133 Flood, Mia 61, 147 Floyd, David 108, 109 Flye, Michael 37, 50, 109, 121, 131, 143 Flye, Shawn 73 Flynn, Bradley 61, 117, 121, 122, 123, 137, 143 Flynn, Raymond 9, 67, 117, 137 FOOTBALL 108-111 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 92 Foss, Deborah 73 Foster, Gail 73, 115, 135 Fosterman, Tina 73, 135 Foushee, Renee 7, 18, 37, 52 Frack, Susan 67 Francin, Don 79, 126 Frank, Michelle 67, 135, 141 Frazier, Kenneth 67 Freeman, Charles 73 Freeman, Jenifer 37, 107, 113, 125 Freeman, Sandra 61 Freeman, Sarah 67, 113, 125, 137 FRESHMAN HUMANITIES 101 FRESHMEN 72-77 Frye, Suzanne 61 Fung, Aaron 73 GGG Gallagher, Lori 73 Gallegos, Ricardo 116, 117 Garbus, Carol 67, 115, 127 Garbush, Lisa 37, 167 Garbush, Mike 73, 137, 156 Garinger, Kendra 73 Gasser, Sharon 61, 93 Gayral, Carrie 73 Gentry, Levauna 21, 23, 61, 141, 146 Gentry, Terry 73, 111, 123, 133, 137 Gernhardt, John 82 Gerold, Richard 73 Gieler, Lori 73 Gillean, Joyce 37 GIRLS' LEAGUE 152 Glied, Renee 73 Golden, Patti 79 Goleman, Kathy 73 GOLF 139 Golleher, Ty 73 Gomez, Carl 61 Gone, Scott 67 Gonzales, Monica 67 Gooch, Gregory 61 Goughnour, Sharmie 73 Gould, Charles 111, 123, 131, 156 Gould, Marga 19, 21, 35, 37, 103, 141, 143, 152, 153, 184 Graber, Heather 73 Grace, Teri 67, 139 GRADUATION 54-55 GRAFFITI PAGE 48-49 Grainger, Kori 37 Gralton, Steve 121, 123 Grassley, Christopher 73, 156 Gray, Andrew 61 Graymer, Troy 61, 117, 146 Green, Cathy 61 Index SOPHOMORES SHOW SPIRIT by dressing as clowns for the Halloween Assembly. Green Jon 67 Greger, Greger, Gubele, Cherie 67, 158 Donna 37 Rosene 67 Guthrie, Karen 37, 183 HHH Hack, Shelly 119 Hackett, Ron 37 Haider, Kenneth 67 Haider, Dan 37 Haider, Marc 38 HAIR 26-27 Hale, Rodney 67 Hall, Dawn 74 Hall, Oliver 24, 25, 61, 144 Hall, Roy 38 Hall, Scott 75 Halverson, Wade 67, 105, 123 Hamil, Rachel 74 Hamilton, Mary 79 Hamilton, Tabitha 74 Hammers, Kristine 67 Hammond, Kandy 67 Hanna, Jim 79, 144, 145 Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Harding, Harding, Harringt Floyd 67 Terri 38 Allison 67, 127, 136, Barton 38 Denise 38 Scott 38 David 74, 105 Elisabeth 67 on, Brian 74 Harris, Deanna 67 Harris, Rick 74 Harrison, Jamie 67 Hartley, Hassell, Anne 38 Thomas 63, 67, 109, 111 Hastings, Roger 82 Hattan, Theresa 68 Hawes, Amy 74 Hazelett, Tracy 68, 119 HEALTH 87 Hecker, Cynthia 38 Hedeen, Lauren 79 Halloween dress up was also a way to earn class competition points. Held, Mark 74 Henderson, Jodi 68 Hendrickson, Carol 74, 137 Hendrickson, Jessie 79 Heng, Keat 61 Henrickson, Steven 61 Henry, Christeen 38, 53, 156 Henry, Donald 61 Herman, Carmen 23, 68, 115, 127, 135 Heutzenroeder, Venina 74 Hickman, Angelle 14, 68, 119 Hickman, Susan 68, 69, 135 Hicks, Kenria 62 Hicks, Lisa 68, 119, 137 Hicks, Norman 74 Hill, Brian 62, 129 Hill, Darlene 79 Hill, Denise 38, 119, 114, 152 Hill, Matt 62, 95, 131 Hill, Teri 68, 156 Hilsenteger, James 22, 68, 117, 139, 144, 145 Hilton, Jeff 68 Himes, Trent 24, 68, 144 Hines, Lynette 62 Hines, Philip 74, 156 Hinesh, Donna 68, 115 Hinesh, Loretta 19, 38, 158, 159 Hinesh, Patricia 38, 145, 152, 185 Hinshaw, Julie 38, 144, 154, 185, 187 Hoard, Christopher 74, 156 Hoard, Joseph 68 Hoffman, Crystal 62, 113, 115, 144, 156 Hoffnagle, Betty 79 Holland, Randy 109, 133 Holland, Sandy 29, 68 Holman, Jim 117 Holmes, Melanie 62, 144 Holmes, Troy 74 Homayoun, Mark 38, 185 HOMECOMING 18-19 HOME EC 88 Hopp, Frank 68 Hortsch, Allison 29, 62, 113, 125 Hortsch, Rosalynn 29, 74, 115, 125, 135 Howe, Pamela 74 Huddleston, Mark 74 Hughes, John 9, 99 Hunt, Cheryl 74 Hunt, Mark 68 Huntington, Christian 74 Hutchins, David 68 III Inglis, Jean 39, 119, 125 lngram, Gary 82 Isaksen, Arthur 62 lven, Van 68, 111 JJJ Jackson, Juanita 39 Jackson, Stephen 74, 133 James, Serome 68, 111, 129 James, Tyrone 74 Janson, Alice 62 Jay, Shawn 74, 129 Jayne, John 68 Jeffers, Mike 68 Jeli, Kimberly 62, 86, 146, 147 Jensen, Wayne 60, 62, 63, 117 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Christina 62, 113 Dan 74 Darren 5, 59, 109 Dennis 62 James 62 Jim 74 Ross 68, 87, 123, 131 Tina 62, 115, 125 Jokela, Lewis 68 Jones, Delena 74 Jones, Duane 62 Jones, Kandi 68 Jones, Kristie 19, JLINIORS 60-65 Jurgensen, Dalene 74 Justice, Mark 74 KKK Ka, Moua 74 Kaady, Kimberly 35, 39, 143, 144, 145, 146, 185 Kaer, Kenneth 74, 111, 123, 133 Kane, Michael 39 Kauffman, John 68, 117 Kawata, Larry 39 Kearney, William 68, 109, 111 Keller, Steve 68 Kelly, Denise 69 Kelly, John 69 Kelly, Michael 72, 74, 111, 123, 133, 144 Kemp, Christopher 75 Kendrick, Kevin 62, 94 Kennedy, Sue 78, 79 Kent, Diane 62 Key, Barbara 69, 144, 146 Key, Jeff 75, 111, 123, 133 Key, Robert 69, 109, 110, 111, 121, 131 Kim, Toney 39, 117, 160 Kinsman, Debra 62 Kinsman, Michael 75 Kirk, Ronald 75 Kirkpatrick, Michelle 68, 69, 99, 139 Klatt, Deana 75 Knapp, Timothy 39 Knight, Steve 75 Kum, Charlotte 79 Kwon, ln Soon 75, 119 Kwon, Meesoon 39 LLL Lachenmeier, Judy 79 LaCourse, Lettie 39 LaCourse, Victoria 69 LaFollette, Dewey 75 LaFont, Karen 62, 154 Lambert, Sandy 146 Landriscina, Tony 75 Lang, Holly 69 Langford, Barbara 75, 154 LANGUAGE ARTS 94 Lao, Chao 62 Larkin, Susan 14 Larson, Sondra 75, 158 Laucirica, Tanya 75 Law-Hing, Sheryl 60, 62, 99 Layton, Kenneth 75 LeBaron, Ed 59, 79, 109, 111, 130, 131 Lechner, David 104 Lee Brenda 7, 28, 39, 41, 51, 144 Lee, Jung 20, 62, 144, 158 Lee, Kyung 62 Lee, Linda 69 Lee Rebecca 62 Lee Sheila 75 Lee Shinja 62 Lee, Ta Tzu 62, 109, 111, 129, 137 Lee, Ta Yen 19, 40, 109, 129, 137 21, 30, 31, 39, 137, 141, 143, 145, 146, 147, 152, 184, 185, 186 Jones, Lisa 74, 156 Jones, Nate 78 Jones, Rod 112, 113, 114, 136, 137 Jones, Tracy 68 Juker, Misty 74 Knotz, Liz 69, 119 Kokkoris, Zaxaro 25, 69, 98, 144 Konsa, John 39 Korba, Tina 62 Kozera, Victor 39, 186 Kramer, Terry 69 Kraner, Todd 30, 39, 109, 143, 184 Krause, Donald 39 Krause, Laurel 75, 115 Krause, Mike 82 Krewson, Anthony 75 Krum, Gerald 69, 117 Kuiawa, Michael 5, 39, 107, 109, 129, Jun, Hyun 74 138, 143, 145, 146 JUNIOR RESEARCH SCHOLAR Chris tory assignment. Chris was also involved in McBride gathers together her American His- SOCCSF, baSk6fb3ll, and S0f'fball- Leedham, Richie 40 Lengvenis, Eric 75 Lepley, John 69 Lerng, Chhun Lap 69 Lerng, Chun Lap 62 Le-Cang-Dam Francois 69 Letcher, Elizabeth 40, 119 Leung, Danny 69 Leung, Kenny 62, 139, 143, 144 Lewis, Debbie 40 LEX 146 Ligatich, Jennifer 62, 118, 119 Light, Brenda 75 Light, Sarah 62 Lindsay, Betty 103 Lite, Donna 69 Livingston, Bonnie 75 Locke, Brenda 69 Logerwell, Lisa 62, 143, 152, 156 Lohr, Brian 62 Long, Tracey 69, 91, 154 Loth, Sean 40, 51, 117, 121, 139, 143, 146 Love, Carrie 62, 137 Lowrey, Rebecca 63 Lowrey, Teresa 40 Lowry, James 40 Luangrath, Ann Phone 63, 91, 156 Luber, Kerry 104 Lucas, Lavonne 66, 69 Ludlow, Chris 40 Lund, Sondra 40, 41, 156 Ly, Huong 75 Lynch, Cynthia 75 Lyons, Loren 63 Lyons, Richard 69 Index WORKING INDIVIDUALL Yon their stained glass assignments are Seniors Dayni Miller, MMM Mackenzie, Vivian 63, 144 Madigan, Maureen 63 Maes, Tammy 40 Mah, Gary 63, 144 Mahlstedt, Frauke 40, 95, 103, 125, 144 Major, Robynne 40 Makonen, Susan 40 Mal, Daniel 69 Mallory, Shannon 40 Mallory, Sherri 69, 154 Manirajd, Kouanta 63 Mantia, Frances 40 Mar, Amy 75 Marangon, Vittorio 40 Marks, Janet 69 Marringer, Sherry 75 Martell, Kevin 75 Martens, Kris 79 Martin, John 75 Martin, Eric 9, 129 Martus, Julianne 19, 41, 158, 159, 184 Marty, Michelle 63 MATH 98 Mathews, Gary 75 Matic, Milena 69, 135 Matic, Thomas 63 MAY FETE 28-29 Maynard, Jonathan 24, 27, 41, 103, 144, 184 Mays, Thomas 63 McBride, Christine 63, 119, 125, 135, 180 McBride, Mark 69, 123, 130, 131 McBride, Stephanie 75 McCallister, Jim 79, 119, 135 McCallum, Dan 80 McCarter, Heidi 69 McCarter, Wendy 69 McCauley, Roby 63 McClure, Bryce 69 McClure, Gordon 69 4 Index HIS.. NT' , ,I s-,X it Nj .f ' '2 if 7 , , 'gel s M' 7 ' ' f-1:4 ' ,, ff tw,' i,i,, 1 , Jonell Vuylsteke, and Kim Nelson. Projects varied from lampshades to windows. McCollum Ann Dee 63 McCollum, Dee Ann 63 McCommon, Jerry 69 McCormick, Pat 98 McCormick, Renee 63 McCoy, Kelly 69 McCracken, Luanne 41, 158 McCracken, Sandy 69 McCurdy, Chris 80 McDonald, Roxanne 8, 63, 92, 152 McEntarffer, Michelle 41 McKeel, Meridith 63 McManus, Jim 117 McMillan, Trina 63, 158, 159 McNally, Kris 24, 63, 103, 143, 144 McNally, Stephanie 75, 152 Montoya, Leonard 63, 132, 133 Moore, Penny 69 Moore, Randy 75 Moore, Tammy 69, 156 Moran, Kelly 75 Moreland, Frank 82 Morgan, John 82 Morgan, Lois 75 Morphew, Mark 75 Morris, Jan 69 Morris, Sheri 13, 53, 68, 69 Morris, Thomas 63 Morrison, AJ 80, 104 Morrow, Danielle 69, 115 Morton, Sara 69 Mosby, Donna 42 Moss, Dianna 80 Moten, Beverly 63 Moua, Pao 75 Mumby, Linda 69 Munoz, Anna 75 Murphy, David 42 MUSIC 91 Myers, Christina 75 NNN Naglins, Lisa 75 Nash, Julie 63 Nease, Brenda 75 Neeley Barbara 80 146 Negus,, Donna 63, 158, 177 Neislar, Sharon 63, 159 Nelson, Christopher 75 Nelson, Denice 69, 119, 141 Nelson, Gregory 75 Nelson, Kimberly 42, 158, 178, 183 Nelson, Marcy 146 Newcomb, Colleen 69 Ngo, Chan, Quang 69 Nguyen, Hai, Minh 69 Nguyen, Huong Ngoe 69 Nguyen, Nghiep 63 McNeil, Steven 63 McQueary, Carol 75 Meade, Jeffrey 63, 109, 111, 133 Medearis, Carl 11, 69 Megyesi, Carolyn 69 Megyesi, Jenny 9, 41, 53, 55, 113, 143, 145, 146, 152, 185 Mendenhall, Kathy 69 Merris, Messin M-ETT Meyer, Lamont 69, 97 g, Suzy 41, 103, 125, 146, 147 ES 158-159 Lyle 80 Michener, Leanne 23, 75, 115, 135 Miera, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milner, Milner, Milner, Mitche Lisa 41 Dayni 30, 31, 41, 90, 113, 178 Helen 80 Paul 69, 129 Sally 63, 119 Christopher 22, 30, 41, 121, 184 Grace 63, 95, 144 James 75, 117, 129, 137 ll, Cynthia 41 Mitunewicz, Tom 82 Montgomery, David 41, 95, 144 Montgomery, Wesley 75 Montminy, Randy 41, 50 Nguyen, Thi 75 NHS 145 Nigo, Jackie 29, 69, 119, 127 Nigo, Jan 63, 119, 125, 135, 144 Nigo, Tina 72, 75, 119, 135 Niiranen, Donald 109, 111, 137 Niiranen, Jean 63, 158, 159 Noel, Christopher 63 Noguez, Belinda 63, 97, 119, 134, 135, 183 Norton, Susan 14, 20, 21, 28, 42, 53, 141 144, 152, 153, 184 Nudo, Danny 63, 108, 109, 128, 129 Nunn, Gerald 75 Nuszbaum, Angela 69 Nuszbaum, Charlotte 42 Nygard, Polly 75 OOO Oja, Stacy 63 Oneal, Kimberly 75 Oneal, Ryan 69 Oneil, Suzanne 75 Ong, Lien 75 Orman, Edward 75 PPP Padilla, Trina 63 Page, Patty 4, 69 Page, Steven 63 Painter, Elizabeth 42, 53, 141 Palmer, Doug 109 Palmer, Ricky 10, 63 Palmer, Terri 75, 119 Panit, Linda 75, 154 Paresi, Dane 117 Paresi, Terry 20, 63, 117, 130, 143 Parker, Cheryl 75 Parker, Gay 70 Parks, Jennifer 75 Pathamma, Phoukham 63 Patterson, Patrick 75 Pauley, Debra 75 Pauley, Richard 63, 137 PE 86 Pearson, Stephanie 63 Pease, Matt 76, 133 Peisley, Lissa 63, 143, 158 Peisley, Tanya 70 Pena, Anna 76 Pennington, Roy 76 Peretti, Dale 80, 96 Perkins, Christine 76, 115 Pervish, Patricia 76 Pesky, Vince 78, 80 Peters, Sue 80, 152 Peyton, Barbara 80, 95 Phelps, Lucille 80 Phillips, Kelley 21, 42, 103, 141, 143, 153, 184 Phommasaysy, Bovavang 64, 93 PHOTO STAFF 150 Phouminh, Chanhpion 64 Phu, Dung 64 Phu, Nga 70 Piacentini, Brian 70 Piacentini, Stephen Pickering, Steve 80 Pickett, Lauri 70 Pierone, Bret 76 Pimentel, Ann 82 Pinkerton, Chet 76 42, 143, 144, 146, 184 Pinter, Syndee 11, 18, 19, 42, 141, 145, 184 PLAYS 24-25 Plechinger, John 70, 91, 117, 156 Pliska, Mike 76, 101, 137, 146 Polovina, Carrie 64, 158, 159 Polovina, Kimberly 76 Porter, Tammy 76 Posey, Constance 64 Potter, Eric 76, 111 Powers, Ginger 70 Pratt, Guy 64 Preston, Gloria 68, 70, 115, 139 Price, Noel 70 PROM 52-53 PTSA 83 Pugh, Sandra 70 Purcell, Debbie 70 Pyle, Angela 76, 152 QQQ Queahpama, Conrad 64, 111 RRR Raczykowski, Mike RALLIES 140-141 Randolph, Diana 76 Raven, Wanda 80 64 CHEERING the Varsity Football team on to bie Bergeson, Sophomore Sherrie Yost, and win their game against Roosevelt are Ju- Junior Cori Wolf. The M-Men defeated the niors Shelley Regimbal, Lorri Shepherd, Deb- Roosevelt Roughriders 34-6. Ray, Kellie 76, 156 READING 105 Reagan, Thomas 70 Reck, Celeste 7, 41, 42, 152 Reck, Cynthia 72, 76, 156, 173 Rector, Tina 30, 31, 42 RED CROSS 153 Redmond, Michael 42, 129 Redwine, Lisa 42 Reed, Cami 76, 77 Reed, Margart 70 Reed, Roger 42 Reese, Shelly 76 Regimbal, Shelley 4, 64, 65, 95, 119, 179 Reneau, Michael 70 RESEARCH SCHOLARS 100 Reynolds, Leanne 70 Reynolds, Terry 76 Richert, Joyce 14, 70 Riege, Theresa 64, 76 Robinson, Stephen 42, 53, 108, 109 Robinson, Yollanda 70 Robles, Linda 64 Rodabaugh, Karen 76 Rodriguez, Susan 76 Rogers, David 7, 64 Roloff, Barbara 76, 154 Roloff, Jacqueline 64, 65, 146 Romans, Vincent 64 Ronspiess, Toni 76 Root, Patricia 64 Rose, David 23, 70, 109, 111, 131 ROSE FESTIVAL 30-31 Rosenberger, Patricia 42, 50 Roske, Scott 64 Ross, Donald 43, 53, 117, 146 Ross, Tina 64 Roth, Carrie 76 Roth, Karen 64 Rowe, Cheryl 70 Rowe, Melinda 64 Rowland, Agnes 70 Ruitenbeek, Kimberly 33, 43, 51 Ruiz, Robin 70 Rurey, Monty 80, 109, 110, 111, 12 132 Russell, Thomas 64 Rust, Patrick 64 Rutherford, Steve 80, 93 Rygh, Francene 70 SSS Sager, Bob 80, 144, 145 Salvio, Michael 70, 111 Salyers, Carol 64 Sam, Thanh 64 Sampson, Karen 76 Sanchez, Arthur 70, 109, 129, 137 Sanders, Charlene 70 Sanders, Randy 64 Sanford, Ted 76 Sarna, Ron 35, 43, 145, 146 Savaykoumane, Khamtoune 70 Sawtell, John 64 Schar, Cathy 80, 144 Schildan, Pat 76 Schimmele, Sherrie 43 8 Index 79 143, 146, 185 Schindler, Jack 23, 64, 87 Schindler, Jeffrey 70 Schloe, Christine 5, 19, 43, 103, 144, 184 Schmick, Brenda 43, 103 Schmidt, Alan 76 Schnoor, Thomas 76 Schoenberg, Elizabeth 76 Schoonover, Beth 76 Schuck, Mark 76 Schuck, Peggy 64, 113 Schunk, Tony 64 Schweitzer, Peter 76, 139, 156 SCIENCE 99 Scott, Cheryl 43 Scott, Christopher 43 Scott, Oren 111, 133 Seagroves, Melissa 105 SENIOR HLIMANITIES 30-31 SENIOR POSTER 46-47 SENIORS 34-35 SENIOR WEEK 50-51 Seymour, Patty 76 Seymour, Tina 70 Shaddy, Tony 76, 123, 133 Sheets, Patrick 21, 43, 117, 139, 143, 145, 184 Sheets, Randall 25, 103, 144 Shelton, Robert 77 Shepherd, Lorri 4, 64, 65, 119, 125, 146, 179 Sherbahn, Bryan 77 Sherman, Karen 77, 146 Sherman, Kathleen 33, 43, 107, 112, 113, 183 Shipley, Theresa 77, 156 Shockley, Nadine 70 SHOP 89 Shore, Matt 77 Shore, Robert 70, 117, 123 Shores, Robin 64 Siberz, Tina 70 Sidwell, Sean 77 Siemssen, Patty 70, 152, 154 Simpson, Al 80 Sinish, Michael 77 Skillingstad, Raymond 105 Slocum, Curt 6, 64 Smethurst, Bill 80, 109 Stanger, Troy 14, 43 Stark, John 77 Stephens, Daniel 70, 131 Stephens, Jim 70 Stephens, Philip 64, 65, 90, 139, 156 Sterkel, Michael 65 Smith, Chris 77 Smith, Clarence 11, 70 Smith, Donald 77 Smith, Floyd 156 Smith, Karen 64, 144 Smith, Kari 77 Smith, Keith 10 Smith, Mary 70 Stevenson, Brett 77 Stevenson, Dawn 65 Stewart, Jeff 77, 111 Stewart, Lori 65 Stewart, Tina 70 St. Helen, Kirsten 29, 65, 11 St. Helen, Lisa 70 Stievenard, Rebekah 70, 141 3,115 135 Smyers, Jason 64, 156 Smyers, William 77 Sneath, Anthony 70, 100, 133 Snider, Vicky 77 SOCCER 116-119 SOCIAL STUDIES 96 SOFTBALL 134-135 SOPHOMORES 66-71 Sosa, Jorge 77 Sosa, Jose 70 Souvannaong, Anouron 70, 111, 156 Sparks, Steven 77 Speakmon, Theresa 77, 119 Speakmon, Woodrow 4, 43, 117, 120, 121, SPECIAL ED 104 Speer, Richard 70 Speidel, Michael 77, 111 Speidel, Stacey 70, 115, 127 Spencer, David 25, 43, 144, 185 Spencer, Jeff 77 Spencer, Steve 70 Spry, Nelson 21, 43, 54, 117, 184 Spry, Raymond 64 STAGE BAND 157 Stahl, Sue 81 Stanek, Joseph 64 Stanfield, Ray 82 Stillinger, Charles 18, 44 Stone, Nannette 44, 91 Stormo, James 65, 111, 133, 144 Stormo, William 77 Strand, Gloria 70 Strawn, Al 116, 117, 123 Strom, Brenda 65, 94 Strong, Strong, Heidi 44, 118, 119 Jess 70 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 144 Sullenger, Connie 77 Sullenger, John 65 Sullivan, Cindy 44 Sullivan, Patti 77, 137, 156 Sullivan, Sheri 65 Susbauer, Kathleen 44 Susbauer, Teresa 44 Swagerty, Lanny 70 Swick, Brian 77 Symchych, George 81 TTT Talbot, Kimberly 77 Tam, Ching-Haw 65, 144 Tam, Fong 144 Tangen, Robert 44 READING CLASSES offered at Marshall cabulary and comprehension. Here students emphasize basic skills such as spelling, vo- work individually on assignments. R Index Taylor, David 77 Taylor, Jeff 65 Taylor, Joan 70 Taylor, Rocky 44, 143 TENNIS 138 Terrill, Karla 65 THESPIANS 148 Thomas, Patrick 105 Thomas, Terry 70 Thompson, Cheryl 44 Thompson, Jane 44 Thompson, Judy 65, 158 Thompson, Lyn 23, 31, 35, 41, 44, 119, 141,143, 144, 152 Thompson, Melissa 70 Thornton, Shannon 44 Tibbetts, Anthony 70, 87, 109, 111 Tibbetts, Gregory 70, 109, 111 Tibbetts, Kristen 44, 53 Tice, Joseph 77 Tiemann, Virginia 65 Tinsley, Erin 65 TOLKIEN 149 Toole, Robert 70 Tower, Dennis 77 TRACK 136-137 Tran, Anh 65, 144 Tran, Ty 71 Wyler, Wendy 71, 127 Trantham, Sheryl 77 Trapp, Ken 118, 119, 124, 135, 186 Trinh, Quynh 65 TRIPS 103 Troxel, Jeffery 71 Troxel, Teresa 44 Truong, Binh 65 Truong, Trinh 77 Tucker, Tammy 65 Tungate, Michael 77 Turchan, Leslie 65 Turner, Velma 71 Tyger, Laura 65, 96 CIUCI Unis, Maralee 14, 44 Upchurch, Susan 65 VVV Vachter, James 77, 117, 123, 139 Vachter, Jeffrey 44 Vanderhoff, Kim 72, 77, 119, 144 Vang, Cher 93 Vang, Ge 71 Vang, Ka 77 Vang, Tou Vangorder, Vangorder, Vangorder, Van Horn, 156 93 Katrina 71 Randall 65 Tracy 77 Patrick 38, 45, 117, 143, 146 Vanpraseut, Somprason 65 Veatch, Janine 77 VERDICT 147 Vetter, Pamela 77 Vigil, Nicole 65 VOLLEYBALL 112-115 Voos, Fred 77 Voos, Lori 71 Voos, Terri 45, 152 Vuylsteke, Donald 77, 111, 123, Vuylsteke, Jonell 45, 178, 183 WWW Wade, Leonard 21, 65, 120, 121, 143 Wagner, Karen 71 133 M-ETTES ENTERTAINED at most Marshall athletic events and competitions with other assemblies. ln addition they performed at teams throughout the state. Weiss, Leonard 10, 71, 117, 121, 122, 123 Wyler, Donald 9, 45, 117, 121, 143, 145 Welch, Christine 45 Wells, Kimberly 77 Wesley, Chris 71 West, Brian 65, 131 West, Jody 65 Whicker, Pamela 71 White, Aaron 77, 156 White, Christopher 71, 12 White, Darrell 45, 54, 184 Whiteaker, Mark 77 Whitish, Glenn 45, 94 Whitted, Gail 81 Whitten, Randy 65, 117 Wilken, Butch 65, 117, 123, 143 Wilkey, Tony 24, 29, 65 Williams, Claudette 71 Williams, Curt 77, 137, 156 Williams, Destry 77 Williams, Kim 71, 127 Wilson, David 77 Wilson, Norman 77 Wilton, Cheryl 65 WINTER FORMAL 22-23 Winter, Jeff 65 Withee, Chuck 81 Witte, Cathy 81 Witte, David 77 Wolf, Corinne 119, 179 Wolfe, Michelle 71, 137 Wolfley, Ann 77, 115 Wagner, Shirley 65 Wakabayashi, Terri 77 Wakeman, Elizabeth 77, 115, 127, 135 Walden, Scott 71, 109, 111 Walker, Kevin 65 Walker, Martie 71 Wallace, Deborah 77 Wallace, Kim 77 Warhurst, Kenneth 129 Warren, Norvice 77, 137 Warren, Tracy 77, 123 Waterhouse, Carrie 45 Watkins, Robert 77, 133 Watson, Vi 103, 144 Watts, Rayma 77 Weaver, Tammi 65 Weirich, Meg 45 Wolters, Suzy 71, 139 Wong Gail 71, 158 Wong, Gay 77, 119 Wong Kelvin 19, 65, 109, 138, 139 Wood Kaili 71 Wood Kyle 65 Woodbury, Scott 71, 117, 139, 156 Woods, Michael 65 Woody, Chris 65 Woody, Keith 77 Worden, Gregory 45, 109, 129, 139, 143, 146 Worden, John 65, 117, 139, 143, 144 Wortman, David 71 WRESTLING 128-129 Wright, Roxanne 45 Wu, David 71 XXX Xiong, Cheng 65 YYY Yang, Chae 45, 91 Yates, Thomas 65 Yee, Janny 77 Yerkes, Gloria 81 Yost, Sherrie 71, 77, 179 Yost, Terry 71 Young, Tony 71, 109 ZZZ Zarins, Andis 71 Zarins, Erik 71 Zimmerman, Diana 65 Index 4 wgwsri'WQmvSX4444 fzs Www M5444'?K4W:ff' 12 be 1 Mmzsfz mi , w1 mi:1w?Hw 44x4'?2R244w,4s www4w444'S:24s.i2?44Wfww-2424121444 4sf5i4Ziw4:4444.45553352512vw44N255'Ww444444Sfa.SffQ:ezww Slew'- fins 44545 M 444f44b'SW5: 4:4 'P 41 4 1 ,, 44 X P2W2Qf:f:e:22i41if . 444 4- 4444444444494 A 1' 454,41 a4ssm44t9s 414??3QZM,53FbND ws-a'mi52?,,.g332,,Sg.gI w?'wgg2gi5j5fg33Mgxwz-446-q44as4:s,Sfi5f3332245553.43523,.,F5Qbw-QEQfififfiff?4m444:iiflSI33f55'iPF4' 5f4iiw2'Q'?f5XQHfj'lf35Qgfiffgiw wfliiiiiiq 4 , .. ' ''bfbww-f6Z3Y25K5i'-444'33i22'Z3 2W iS9P3'3fMSMvf'Ww5i3557b'5'3?5'h45.4.9i 3?iS Q GQQQSW '5sQ4.4Ew'54?i3'455fiif3b5W'Sb3?HMgZ55i43'QWf WRX' v7llzY4:'3i.3n0' sky Jiiiiifiiiwmii wsszfzlwwfe NS J w4f4g4444444444w4mf4:4S:4sm4y:s4:1-14424244424 m aW 2X444444,4444,4 44w444,4sww v444f44 4m,3'wf444W 523252 5?43x52'Z4:gg2g0ms 141414.94444 s4'Xf22f45Ag,:z45wggggz14i41gfr34g m5454554 213225552523 :z:22fw4W52Z ZjS:fg wk444s4i1S Z3 52433544 44242425435 ggggmssgifi gg, 24444443 QSM? 53:54 it-2+fQ1v1HB1G4'-455554 SN 1315 ,4.w.9w27?2T WW N03f25Efi4?5WN5 W'253wS+vS14ff?il3?f2'E03ZW1ww?3:4Z335f?'f:fiw4mZ4TZ34iL,23IiJ'f'5fw4.535EiJ'rfW-ivMi44AmQ 'iisiffigiwriiiilflsww fw 53T' ,M2wfs4444's4m4.44'Q44444.4 4:2-MMW4444 w1w4w'-agmiwtwmrf544,4,4M4444wM 4 Q- gg4444w44w41Q4:,N 'fm4w44Mm MWww,z,4fWM44f:4444,. -f:W44444M. - WQM444 lawziszgwa 4444 :425 WNMTZSZQ44 Qzwzmsaosa gggzgw-1544i4144Siz4B1.,zz:f:?gwgyZ.545iiZf5S.2::33Q1,zzw-414Ss43mg5gggw444ZAiisifzg544,2f44iSZ22,zgg5f,f444'Wie ggwQ4444,:1i?:gg:Gggg44 44 4444,4g.4m ,.,4,4Mm,:44 444 444444.m4:W 44M44444xw4 ,vm 444W M ,, U QW zggw ga Krgggggi a 44 44,4455 45? wwEgg-mls422m?2:f5'::',2Wf35 ?ssi'2aSqgfgfggg5y45,42?z s::f1zgggiqsiiiiliizii 54. 4i5sTi5?fZilS.55e41:,:1g:JiA5 44.4 4 Wm wmgq 44 '14424QMf4SgQ?E52'SS?S2f4:2Qzz242444G-Mimi:4ff91444i22fz2.?:5::2g-gggfwf4444132422222:i44ma:::3:fw:Q1 525524553224 ,Q,-U33W?ggQ14zif15131.3f2iE3gxb?2?f15'3 554.?33 533s?wEQZ 3'EW i5'55i1354'fa5i?5ZeZig3?M5Q2?SS?2? 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' , 444, 4 4 gg 444243: g:g444:?,:w:, wg4444.4.424g2Q s::4:3m4:4fs:1W1:1M 411 , 224514151121 2447402424244 sw 4-WWW, iw 44 wk H4:4w2f2MH-v413 'w4'234-4 3- 6w54f444244444 4':244:221:s4:G? wfsf4vf24-4444444-44444S.4,.44g2e -v-44444 44Sw5fs1wq444m ,4f5e1ww444.44W.4443:HD444M,V.4?wm wM.ws:1:?fw4 444444m W 44Wmm44 ':,'H4f444 ., ' 44 Us , , , 3552.2 ZawyaUqhmggiwsekpgkggzgjagmg Ugf'.,,3ggg.a41g4.wamZSz5i'H5gfgww,W44f.i2?5z2?5fZZZHS'3'HE'?Hw-Wi1MwasiZlf35ZZZ'fi34HQ2Hi5i:Z'S23''Www-41335 52 wiv41531-??Z52ffwh4S54:ZWEWS JiL4I??'55V?W?H Hwbfiii 25:5 ' 15 FN 4 as fi 444242 mx, yggqgwgzgggagg444454,41SHQg?4.,4,:5z3gggggggs:.42i 25553554942,4iafsiilxiiiifiiiiiizwm4245444 22322 2253335545 444 44 552552154444 44454 Sfiigzlifyymiziigg 44,g4,g:g ggi g5444,qs.4M,.44444444,q.444:Vg , :.z MQW 2614142444 New 525'bimggggw-4?222Q3Q?:':mw4114:3f:25::w4444?5Q2423 2S:522ffe44:4444,4444:s,i2fi4z55f'Zz'gwwwsBgiQigggh454444gQzi:2Q2'i:gs4wi4S5.2Zi3i5144w,,444AJsigffmgwifsigig2444 4 34454:simQefwwlWiilfiiafgfiffgissfgfgfgivfbzgmgzg U wuz' 2 fi 2 4 K 'W W WNW, , X Z in 55115125 :,w44ww4w:i::'.2 ws: 444444 ss ,4:g:s5a?f'W4f, M ms,4244H4i2sS:1S?:::,:a:: :ew 0224242231125 Y'-1252255422225 Q: .w,,A,. .w,,,,,J3,A,agt5.44,444.M44 4434.4 ww 4 Q SENIORS CELEBRATED Monday, Apritxi Qfbiecafuse that was the day that Mr. Raigiifgertoil of Jostenfsi6xgijiiigQ1gdgi5gfi pa5s bat an- nouncemenwiiiifiiiiif-Tafifii iiflfbbie 5m'3f strong was one1iiiig3iii5ieVfirSt tt: claim year, anticipatior? 152255 high as the Ciass ofeiwieigefiyiewaited their Commencement tzeifemony, which was held 6th in the -Civic Auditorium. ' Y i 5 ii' h - 7 EARLY LAST FALL. students received their '81 yearbooks on 5 special D schedule, which gave them timeitoreminisce over events of the past year, Here, Kathleen ShBmi5n,,5Belinda Hoguez, Karen Guthrie, Kim-'Nelson, and Joneil Vuyisgteke enjoy recaliing some of the L M V :M Y L A i MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kristie Jones Steve Dilley BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Pat Sheets Susan Norton FRIENDLIES T Syndee Pinter Todd Kraner MOST SPIRITED Nelson Spry Margi Gould BEST ACTOR XA CTRESS Jon Maynard Patti Diamond BEST DANCERS Darrell White Kelley Phillips BEST SPEAKERS Stephen Piacentini Chris Schloe BEST DRESSED Chris Milner Julianne Martus SENIOR HALL FAME WW J! Kenny Burns D Ann Cecchini ALL AROUND Don Wyler Kristie Jones MOST INVOLVED Kristie Jones Stephen Piacentini Margi Gould MOST DEPENDABLE David Spencer Kim Kaady MOS T SINCERE MOST A THLETIC Kathleen Sherman Woody Speakmon MOST AR TISTIC Mark Homayoun Patti Hinesh MOST INTELLIGENT Jenny Megyesi Steve Dilley MOST MUSICAL Pat Van Horn Julie Hinshaw 185 ANTICIPA TlNGa victory in the last few seconds of their third state tournament basketball game are Coaches Ken Trapp and Chris Ritschard, and senior starters D'Ann Cecchini and Kath- leen Sherman. After crushing Oregon City, Barlow, and Chur- chill, the M-Maids, with sheer determination and guts on their side, dealt the Jackson Raiders a humbling blow by defeating them for the state championship, 4942. SHARING HER HOBBIES at the 1982 Rose Festival Corona- tion is Kristie Jones, Marshall's princess. Mistress of ceremo' nies Margie Boule spoke with each court member about her goals and interests, and a minute long tape was shown, portray- ing each princess in her favorite pasttime. STRUTTIN' HIS 8TUFFin the Senior Assembly is Elvis Presley fvictor Kozerai. Victor drove the girls wild with his imitation of Elvis' This is Livin'. 186 Conclusion s Q s S S s i fi? S -QQQHI ii MHS survives year: eeomplishments noted With the arrival of spring and the end of another school fear, Marshall High was still the home away from home that t had been for nearly 1100 students in the fall. However, 1982 didn't pass by without changes. New Leachers, students, and classes all became a part of the Vlarshall Machine. On May 18, students and teachers alike held their breaths as they waited anxiously by their television sets to hear the 'irst returns on the Portland Public Schools' operating levy. Nhen the final verdict was in, the controversial multi-million dollar budget had passed by a narrow margin. Senior Ro- Jynne Major commented, l was very relieved when the 'esults came in. The future quality of Portland's schools was at stake. On the sports scene, Marshall's Girls' Basketball team added another state championship trophy to the showcase n the main office by defeating arch-rival Jackson, 49-42. Dnce again, several rowdy student-filled rooter buses made :heir way down to the Salem Armory to back the team 100 Jercent. ' This year's graduation ceremony held special meaning :or the Senior Research Scholars, who were the first group ever to complete the four-year academically accelerated Jrogram. Being a Research Scholar has been the highlight of my years here at Marshall, praised Senior Kathy Sus- Jauer. - Outside of school, movies, parties, and video arcades provided students with entertainment and a change of pace. Ranking among the most popular on the big screen was Arthur , a many comedy about a rich drunk, and Porky's , a raunchy flick about a group of adventurous teenage boys. Students also became more conscience of changing fash- ions. Headbands, ruffled shirts, and topsiders could be seen throughout Marshall's halls, and with spring came the popu- lar sailor shirt, complete with stripes and ties. More stu- dents worked than ever before, which enabled them to indulge in the latest high-priced fashions. Marshall in '82 was a multitude of personalities, attitudes, and styles. The moments which were celebrated and en- ioyed during the year left a lasting mark on those who experienced them. DISPLA YING THE lNDlVlDUALlTYthat was a trademark of the Class of '82, Julie Hinshaw adds a touch of humor to the serious Senior Awards Assembly. Julie was voted Class Clown by her fellow graduates. TENDER LOVING CARE is the key to raising babies. These proud sophomore parents show off their children in the form of eggs, which serve to give them some idea of what it's like to be a real parent. Each spring, sophomores are required to participate in the annual activity. gift? Wifi .Q 4 7 , 1 'Sf HK' 5 a l f' 71' -if E .r M, ii., 'r L 5 l .uf I ix ,,, r f i , vs W ,Y Conch.-. n A few last words... Yeah! l'm done! Now I can Join the Celebration tool But first, there are several people who contributed excessive amounts ot time, sweat, patience, and skill to this year- book and I will always be grateful to them: Dawn Burgin, who spent many days working on the gorgeous senior mugs and index-she was like a coeditor to me and I appreciate her dedication. Because of her unmatched cool during all-night deadline sessions, Suzy Messing saved my sanity and kept me going until 6 a.m. Thanks for a lifetime of friendship, the ADS, and for reminding me of the impor- tance of deadlines, Suzy. I am also grateful to Lyn Thompson, who spent hours in the tomb printing dozens of pictures which brighten this book. Because of her help, the introduction is all l wanted it to be and more. l also want to thank Patti Hinesh for drawing all the little folio balloons. They look great, Patti! r For all the times she said let's go for it even when she wasn't quite sure we should, l dedicate to Kay Soli- day, our Josten'sRepresentative, all the 6pt. reversed out lines, 3pt. black lines, and close registers in this yearbook. But most of all, I am grateful to Mrs. Neeley, my advisor, not just for all the French fries, root beer, and milkshakes, but because she is a true friend who had faith in me and who also wanted this book to be the best that it possibly could be. I will always remember our year- long ordeal together with a smile, and I hope she will too. Good luck with future editors, Mrs. Neeley! I also can't forget my staff, who, although they used record amounts of copy sheets, came through when it counted and cared about the book, I have tried to make the '82 LEX one of Marshali's best ever, and I hope you will enjoy it and treasure it as much as I will. Sincerely, :71gmf.fffaart1y,. 1982 LEX Editor 188 C O10ph0I'1 PRINTER: Josten's,! American Yearbook Company REPRESEN TA TI VE: Kay Soliday COVER: People, Flame ENDSHEETS: Snow White TYPE: Korinna PAPER: Glossy