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

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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

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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

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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!