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

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1513 ' if di ie , .M , ,wi DELICATE AND GRACEFUL Kim Jeli, ossisr- EXCITEMENT GROWING As Lorie Bowne ed by Jeff Winrer, bows ro rhe srudenr executes her bow wirh Jeff XVinrer's help, body during me selecrion of princess for me exciremenr grows os ro ine ourcorne Queen of Rosario. of rhe ossembly, ond who wili be princess, SMILING FOR THE CROWD Solly Miiler escorred by Rondy Coldwell is presenr- ed ro rhe srudenr body during rhe Rose Fesrivol princess selecrion on April 5. ROSE FESTIVAL COURT Kim Jeli, Debbie Bergeson, Solly Miller, Princess Tino Johnson, Lorie Bowne, ond Chrisrine Delnop Y Rose Fesrivol if SQ

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Princess Tino Blooms The red corpet wos rolled out, the gyme nosium decoroted, the spotlight set ond comeros reody. Students, foculty ond por- ents held their breoth on this worm April doy os they owoited the onnouncement ot the new, 1988 Rose Festivol condidote for Queen of Ptosorio. As comeros floshed ond students screomed, 1982 Princess Kristie Jones gove the new reign of princess to Tino Johnson. While receiving screoms of joy ond o stonding ovotion, Princess Tino occepted the throne ond promised to represent Morsholl os best I con, especiolly with the help of the student body, ef'?ff -if 'fire if The 1988 court, consisting of Kim Jeli, Debbie Bergeson, Solly Miller, Lorie Bowne, Christine Belnop, ond Tino Johnson, wos see Iected by members of the Rose Festivol Associotion, ond presented to the MHS stu- dent body on April 5. When I wos chosen for the court, I wos reolly excited! excloimed Christine Belnop, My gool hos been to become o court member, ond l'm hoppy to hove the chonce to porticipote in the Rose Festivol os o member. Eoch girl bowed to both sides of the gym ond gove o two minute prepored speech on the theme, A Boclsword Glonce, A Future Dteomf' A new trodition wos storted this yeor by court members, presenting lost yeor's Prin- cess Kristie with o white rose ond o petsonol messoge of thonlss from eoch condidote os they were presented to the student body for the second ossembly. Kristie wos so helpful, we wonted to let her know thot we reolly opprecioted everything she did, commented Lorie Bowne. Princess Tino summed up the experience, This is on unfotgettoble moment! I opprecif ote hoving your support, ond presenting me with this once in o lifetime opportunity thot I will never forget! GLOWING WITH ENTHUSIASM Tino Johnson smiles to the crowd os Jeff Winter PRINCESS TINA Tino Johnson, selected on April 5 to represent Morsholl for ossists her during the Prose Festivol ossembly With eoch bow, the girls olso Queen of Rosotio wos very honored ond excited to win, Tino olso repre- gove o speech on the theme A Dockword Glonce, A Future Dreomf' sented Morsholl ot the Queen's Coronotion on June 3 in the Civic Auditorium, C38 W Rose Festivol

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TIME FOR HITTING THE BUCKS Have pages Q8 through 115 read by Monday for the auiz and don't forget the vocabu- lary test on Tuesday, exhort- ed the teacher on Friday. Groans, resigned expressions, and pleas of Oh, come on, not for the weekend, and We can't have a test on Monf day, answered the anf nouncement. After getting a homework assignment like this, most stuf dents threw their books in the corner until Sunday. Vince Roe mans, senior, left his home- work as long as possible. l'Around midnight on Sunday, saw Vince's homework. A few people, however, did get their homework done on Friday night. Friday, when I get home from school, I turn on the radio and do my homework, revealed sophomore Brian 40 if Academic, Swick. Then, of course, there were the ones who really put it off. Monday morning, said junior Floyd Hansen, I like to do my homework in a quiet room where my btother's not complaining. Although complaints were a constant companion of home- work, most students managed to get through it. Changes in graduation requirements and the rising gradepoint averages of many colleges made home- work important. Also, aca- demic scholarships were highly sought as tuitions continued to climb, When everything was con- sidered, homework, while un- popular, was necessary to ade- quately prepare students for the changing demands of high- er education. l' avi? r Hex? in gy mc y , ig S .R n- ifggw, at 0 4 Q' QQ is ws ,gt wr' mmf' SEW WHAT Home Economics classes at SNORE Senior Michael Bonaduce snuggles Marshall provided a variety of workable up to a good book in the Social Studies machines to choose from to further the Resource Center The softer chairs pro- textile trade vided comfy territory for students