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

Page 11 text:

,. Ffa

Page 10 text:

TIE GUYS Instead of jeans and tee-shirts, WARM FRIENDLY SMILE Junior Don Bernal slacks, sweaters, and ties became popular shows a smile while keeping toasty in his for boys. Seniors Terry Poresi, Jeff Winter, sweatshirt. Because of chilly temperatures Miko Montoya, and Brad Flynn straighten in the building, students learned to bundle their ties to maintain style, lu.. up for classes. N ks. 'Y ut on a happy face and Polo shirts, levis, mini skirts, topsiders, alligator shirts and vans. They all had one thing in common. Expense. Preppies and vals may have kept with up to the minute styles, but it was all at price. Polo shirts sold at Meier 6 Frank and Nordstroms for about 584, along with the slightly lower priced alligators at 528. Levis, another preppie essential, could be found almost anywhere jeans were sold for a comparatively low price of 515 to S25 a pair, Topsiders, to round out the prep wardrobe, brought about S40 a pair, Vols, like, made popular by Moon Unit Zappa, also had, like, their own brand of clothing. Tubular mini skirts were seen, like, in all colors and sold at stores like Clackamas Town Center's Contempo for, like, S80 to 540, Colored tights worn with the skirts went at, like, 55 a pair and could be found downtown at the Galleria. Bright colored, like, ruffled cotton blouses to top the skirts also sold at Cantempo for, like, SSO to 540. Pastel colored vans and flats, like, finished the outfit at about 580. Braces, although not a fad, adorned the faces of quite a few preppies and vals alike. Sony Walkmans, sold for around S79 to 5150, and having no style distinction, were popular with everyone. lt's a great way to listen to your own music without bothering other people, explained sophomore Shaun Jay. Not everyone had a particular style. Many students preferred to stay with the reliable old jeans and tee-shirts, rather than change their wardrobe and deplete their cash for every new style. I admit I may dress like a preppie, conceded senior Jeff Winter, but I still like to wear my high tops and sweat shirts. BACKWARD5 GLANCE Levis, hearts, deled by junior Chris Busby were stan- and topsiders with no socks, as mo- dard styles for girls. 8 it Smile In Style

Page 12 text:

Wore looking to FU Silence replaced the cheers, laughter and talking, The lights faded until the gym was entirely dark. All eyes were on the spotlight aimed at the door to the left of the band. The Homecoming court was about to be presented. As Christine Belnap and escort John Worden appeared, the senior section could not be guieted. The bleachers exploded with lively cheers and shrill screams showing their admirae tion of the allesenior court. The court, seated on a blue platform festooned with ribbons, balloons and crepe paper, presided over the entire assembly. During the assembly band members Cheryl Clark and Lisa Logerwell were presented with certificates for being nominated for the McDonald's AllfAmerican High School Band. After school, students went right out the foyer doors and straight to the field for the Homecoming game against the Roosevelt Roughriders . The crowd, alive and excited as half time arrived with the score tied at 12-12, chanted Stuff the Teddies. The crowd then roared its approval as the court was driven around the track. Supportive fans and an encouraging rally could not lead the Minutemen to defeat Roosevelt. Instead, Marshall was defeated 19-12. Spirits slightly wounded, fans and football players drifted out of the stands and off the field to join their friends at the dance. During the dance the red carpet was rolled out, anxious students were separated and former Queen Syndee Pinter escorted by Mr. Don Emry walked the path to the seated court. As Syndee read, Your new 1982 Homecoming Queen is - Shelley Cummins the students gleefully clapped. And with tears in her eyes Shelley was led to the dance floor, on the night of the first dance of the year. i 4 i A I LT! li WHAT'5 YOUR BID? In a Price is Right parody, senior yearbook L-E-T-S-G-O Let's ga, ler's go. Lets-g-o, Let's go! The new all-sports staffer Kevin Kendrick asks staffers Darren Dryden, Vivian MacKenzie, rally encouraged and supported the M-Men at the Homecoming game Sally Even, Elaine Chan, Julie Eddy and Lorri Shepherd to bid on various against Roosevelt. One 12 member rally was chosen for the entire items, including a yearbook, This homecoming assembly skit was to year, instead of fall and winter groups, promote yearbook sales. 10 if Homecoming