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

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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. . Q 9' N 3 ft 1. i g is-:ft S Q W-f , M t . , r X- iff n f C A .-as 1. ..., , ,. figig .. ,f vi , ' 3 i av if Q l . . . . ......... ,... ..., . ji pf::g.2g:g.f,,-- 5 .. 5 i li f-' wi. of -I ll a? ll l 3 ii , ' ii . E til sims. .. L Q1 File: a t . .... . .... if . ii ll .lil A. . hh 'li' M ' 7 15' if, ft F-it -. Q K Q '-'x i i '2 ' K- Qtiilwi-. ff ' ww -...rawfgg Introduction

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- 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

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s , X X, X i if Q Qpvl 1' .' -v A W U ffm 1 . ,,, l Q N H X V ' ' - 55'-,lies I l 1 r Xvx l It -:FEE I E I ai I x Oxy OI, ' 1 Nl N l' , to A 'r , i ANL , J 7-51 af' .rl rx i.f ,, !a W' o-La - V., 1 Fl .J 5552529 D 7ifec9e',C95f, 71 i l .1-.... rift-wr Emp LQ l W 1 .ai ' 'L',..Y t 'fin 4 1 LOCKED DOORS became a reality for Adams and Washington! Mon- ships, housing contractors, and small businesses. roe High Schools in September. 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.