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

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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

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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

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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