Marshfield High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Coos Bay, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

E Je if' no .a 9 E. F L B r A z 1 I 12 4 , F ? 5 I E' if 5 5: f i1-x - - - -i- -. ,.1- - W Y- -.-..,,-.- ...-n.....,-.-. f -,iiuif -. ,. E--.-....--v - 1 v V- .Y ' ' , V'5'T :EFX , 1 .. ,uw V2 144 qw Mahiscan JT'f--' -fr.-45 MAI-IISCAN Published by The Associated Students, Marshfield Senior High School Marshfield, Oregon 1942 Administration fl ---ff rn,-3'5 'M 4 1 , -, . Q A qw. x 1 ffm ' 1 f 1 . . 1 K 4' 'Wx M 5 ,v . A x 7 ,W-gut . J , , jg., , -, ,A Q ff :...1 . A 1'!l f'X'1 - Ka11.N,, ':. ..: wa M, ,- r W . ,x 7. M, ' y rv ' r A . ' . W: f K ,- , 3 . ' ,f A I -Y .5 ,1.,.5 . ..4 -59, 4 Siguy, ' ni'-m ,,Ig.',-V . X A V' ,K , . , A -,.f..ff wg. - ., . ' ml' 'Q-Azqgdlg--'I '1-1. 1, .Q +1 1, , V' - L'-fgjly M,-5,1-5iT:.5,5i55b5gsiQ5,h A 4 . J Q , V, . We 'fin Y' :F'- - X' gf via , 1 . vtfrl wmv, g.,igfT'-V , V . Q71 F F :fix :if-1. , y . ,,:3575i55i1.- - , A 4 '-X A' ' V W F t. . - .. V , . H' 7G,:.w 1i?K2!f' f W. . N,-,:'..f:i, , -4. . V 1 - 1 , ,pa fu ' ew 'ik'-'-Il 'mg S , 1' 'JL 'llff-'bfi f 'Y-mfs: if xi 'f -- 1-EQWSL,-Hp Y j' y,,5.i5gfg, ' 3 ' , ',gq:, Er - ' , ,. f, W' ' , , 4. K Q' ls' . - - 1 , X.. , f I he-if . Rf J. B. BEDINGFIELD, Chairman of the Board, is a well known attorney who taught school for a short time before entering law practice. Mr, Bedingfield is serving his second term. FLORENCE OSBORN. Business training makes her a valuable member on the board. Mrs. Osborn is serving her second term. J. W. ASPLUND, who is an alumnus of this school, is now serving his first term. Hc is the Maintenance and Construction Superin- tendent of the Mountain States Power Com- pany. GEORGE C. HUGGINS, a member of the state legislature and a partner in the Huggins Insur- ance Agency, is now serving a second term. Mr. Huggins was a football coach his first year in Marshfield. LLOYD KUNI came to Marshfield as a mem- ber of the high school faculty. Mr. Kuni, who is the district agent for the Texaco Oil Company, is serving his first term. L. A. PARR, Superintendent of Schools and Clerk of the School Board, has been asso- ciated with the schools for a number of years. L. A. PARR H. S. PARKER HDMINISTRATORS The students of Marshfield High School owe a great deal to the members of the school board, who have given their time so generously for the welfare of the school. So ef- ficiently does this board work that the students often overlook its importance. Last year, through constant planning of the board, the students of Marshfield were able to attend and enjoy a new high school. Further development of the high school plant has been brought about this year through cooperation of members of the board. The old football field has been newly equipped with lights and turf and the students and townspeople have been able to enjoy football games in the evenings. For the coming years, a new football field has been planned and is now far under way. The landscaping has been greatly improved during this year. A lawn and shrub- bery have been planted around the school, and a hedge has been placed on the east side of the building. Mr. Parker, former principal of Corvallis High School, has been this year for the first time the prinicipal of Marshfield High School. His friendly manner and sincere efforts in behalf of the students have been greatly appreciated. A The students of Marshfield High School stand together to extend to Mr. Parker and the members of the school board their deepest appreciation. Page Five FHCULTY Parker, Harry S.-Principal College of Puget Sound, University of South- ern California Bailey, Orville R,-Physical Education, Ath- letic Coach University of Oregon Barnett, E. T.-Trades and lndustry, Voca- tional Training Washington State College Cannon, Kessler L.-English, Speech, Foren- sics University of Oregon Clark, Martha L,-Art Oregon State College, Mills College Cory, Norman R,-Instrumental Music University of Oregon Faber, Frances--Physical Education Willamette University Foelker, Walter-English, Journalism, School Paper Pacific University Holt, Betty Jane-Homemaking Oregon State College Landes, Alfred-Drawing, Woodshop Oregon State College Landes, Clarence-Metal Shop, Woodshop Oregon State College Landes, Theresa-Secretary, Senior High School Decker Business College Maas, Myrtle Lee-Secretary, Senior High School Martin, Bruce-History, Boys Chorus, Mathe- matics Oregon State College, University of Oregon Maxwell, Marjorie-Biology Reed College McPherson, Helen-Vocal Music Willamette University Meredith, Nancy-Homemaking Oregon State College Parr, Maude Turlay-Librarian Oregon State College Peck, Frances H.-Dean of Girls, Bookkeep- ing, Typing Michigan State Normal School, Cleary Bus- iness College Queen, John-Forrestry, Chemistry, Physics University of Oregon, University of Cali- fornio Rickard, Oran-Problems of Democracy University of Oregon, University of Califor- nia. Titus, Eulalia-Latin, English University of Oregon Walstrom, Lavelle E.-Journalism, English, School Paper lNot Picturedl University of Oregon Wright, Katharine-Typing, Stenography, Sec- retarial Training Oregon State College Wright, Ruby-History, English Jamestown College, University of Oregon Altlxl' li l!AIl,l'lY l5AltNI'I'I'T l'ANNON 0l'l' A. LANIDES 11 LANDI-JS 'l'. LANIWIS ll' ICI' lll'I'Il l'AltIl l'l-X'li Ql'l'Il'IN Page Six ULARK i'0ltY I' Alildlt l Url lu MAAS MAIITIN MAXWELL llrl lll' liS0lN IRICKAIID 'l'l'l'l'S li. WRIGHT R WRIFHT -all 2' gf QQ? 'ff Q K X 5 xii A? 'R T L M STUDENT COUNCIL During 1941-1942, the affairs of the Associated Students of Marshfield High School were well handled by the Student Council. The council consisted of the student body president, vice president, secretary, rep- resentatives, from each home room and from the iunior and senior classes. Through the ef- forts of the council, Marshfield High was able to enjoy a year with many assemblies and a varied social calendar. The council met each Tuesday during third period. The main duty of each mem- room, the main business of the meet- room discussions on problems confront- ter was to report the following morning to his home ing. Each representative was urged to promote home ing the school. The officers were: Tom Stack, student body president, who presided at all meetings of the council and associated students, Jim Bedingfield, vice president, who had charge of the social ca'endarg Anna May Chabot, secretary, who kept the minutes of both council and student body meetings. The advisers were Mr. Parker, Miss Titus, and Mr. Cannon. Page Eight OFFICERS: lleft to right? T. Stack J. Bedingfield A. M. Chabot FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl M. Bowers D. Crooks J. Day R. Drinkord A. Elbon E. Ede SECOND ROW: lleft to right! J. Gilbertson Huggins May G. J. R. May Meyers Powell V. V. THIRD ROW lleft to rightl R. Stack R. Stalnaker W. J. Wilson B. Yates Classes ff ........r' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. Stack, M. Fransong E, Miller, l-l. Ford, J. May SENIGR CLASS Since entering Marshfield High School in l938, as wee green of l942 has shown itself to be of lasting durability and superior quality. fresh men, the Class Leading the class through its last memorable year were Roger Stack, president, l James May, vice president, Evelyn Miller, secretary, Marion Franson, treasurer, and l-larod Ford, sergeant-at-arms. No senior will ever forget the friendly aid and guidance given them by their advisers, Mrs, Peck and Mr. Queen. At the end of the year, the traditional senior activities took place. The most im- portant was Commencement which was held at the auditorium, June 4. The others were Baccalaureate Service, May 3l, Senior Breakfast, given as a final gathering of the graduates, June 5, and the Senior Assembly presented June 4 for the new seniors and luniors. Leaving behind many happy and carefree memories, the senior class members are already looking forward to further happiness and success in the future. Good Luckl Page Nine Senior Party A good time was had by all who attended the party given by the seniors, October l l, to acquaint the green frosh with ye old members of M.H.S. With a hi-dlddy-do and swing her around the party started with a bang. Old- fashioned games were the highlight of the evening, with dancing held afterwards. Semor Ball Under the rule of Queen Sara Edgerton, and her princesses, Martha Nell Wilson and Alice Buckingham, the annual Senior Ball was held May l5 at Rudy's Rendezvous. The decorations for the ball were beautiful, with the theme being Stardust, A great deal of the success of this ball was due to the efforts of the class officers and C0l'T1n'1lffee fnefnbefs. Senior Play Before an appreciative audience, the senior class presented its annual play. The play, All Through the Night, was different from any ever given in this school. Although the story was heavier than usual, there were clever touches of comedy. All took place in a New England garden. The cast included Audrey Larson as the lead, playing a duel role, as Enid dith, 1900, and as Enid Temple, 1940, Jim Bedingfield, David Fothering, James Moy, Pierce, Anna May Chabot, Mary Owen, Bette Schuttpelz, Vicky, Tom Stack, Lorry St Roger Stack, Blake Surdival, Bettee Anderson, the gypsy Carmenita, Robert Tramp, Owen, Vivian Barney, Rosemary, and Anita Kinnear, Callah Lily. Mere- Hugh John, Lloyd The play owed much of its success to the director, Miss Ruby Wright. The pro- duction staff included: Lila Hansen, student director, Diane Fordell, general production man- ager, June Gilbertson, business manager, the advertising committee: Vern Powell, chairman, Budd Fosmore, Dewey Wilson, ,Ethel Plaep, and Lila Hansen, the properties committee: Roger Stack, chairman, Bertha J. Parker, Helen Henning, the costumes and make-up committee: Jean Harris, chairman, Ardith Solberg, Vivian Torrey, Peggy Wirth, and Elaine Baldwin. The help of the stagecraft crew was also enlisted. Page Ten --1 ANDERSON, BETTE-Hysoerie vice pres. 8, Junior Play 5, Glee Club, Girls' League l-8, Pep Club 7-8, Senior Play 8 AVRIT, BRUCE-Transferred from Solem. BAGBY, CLYDE--Bond, Buccaneers, Ma-Hi Times 3-4. BALDWlN, ELAINE-Glee Club 7-8, Girls' League 7-8, Senior Play committee 8, Ma-Hi Times 7-8, Transferred from North Bend. BARNEY, VIVIAN-Girls' League l-8, Glee Club 7-8, Majorette 3-6, Senior Play 8. BEAGLE, .JAMES-Student Director of Band 7-8, Hi-Y. BEDINGFIELD, JAMES-Football l-7, Student Council 3-4, Boxing 2-4, Debate 6-8, vice pres. Student Body 7-8. BOEKELOO, JEANNE-Trianon l-4, Hysoerie 5-8, Future Craftsmen 5-6, Mo-Hi Times 3-4, Girls' League l-8. BRYNTESON, CAROL-Forestry, Buccaneers. BUCKINGHAM, ALICE-Hysoerie pres. 8, Junior Play 5, Girls' League cor. sec. 3, Boys' Chorus pianist 5-8, Freshman Class sec. l-2. BUCKINGHAM, SARA-Girls' League l-8 BUSBEE, BILL-Stagecraft, Tennis CARLSON, AUGUST--Forestry 5-6, Bucca- neers 7-8, Boxing 5-6. CARPENTER, ROY CHABOT, ANNA MAY-Girls' League Cab- inet 3-5, Student Body sec. 7-8, l-lysoerie 5-8, Trianon treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 7-8, Senior Play 8. CHALMERS, GEO RGE-Forestry, Buccaneers COLLIER, KENNETH-Freshman Class sgt.-at- arms, Boys' Chorus 3-8, Buccaneers sgt.-at- arms 7-8. COLLVER, OPAL-Girls' League l-8. CONLIFFE, LOUISE-Transferred from Up- land, Calif., Band 5-8, Girls' League 5-8. CROOKS, DORIS-Girls' League l-8. DAVENPORT, EDITH MAY-Quill and Scroll 5-8, Ma-l-li Times 4-6, Puppet Club 5-6, Girls' League l-8, DAVIS, MURL-Basetboll 3-4, 7-8, Bucca- neers 7-8, Forestry, Future Craftsmen. DIEDRICH, FRED-Transferred from Pasco, Wash., Forestry 7-8. DRINKARD, RUTH-Girls' League l-8, Girls' League Cabinet 7-8, Junior Play 5, Glee Club 3-8. Page Eleven DUNHAM, ARLENEfBand l-6, Girls' League song queen 2-4, Trianon Cabinet 5-8, Hyso- erie Cabinet 5-6, Student Council 5-6, Soph. sec, 3-4. EDGERTON, SARA-Girls' League l-8, EDWARDS, ROBERTiTransferred from Coos River, Football 5-7, Basketball 6. EDWARDS, BONNIE-Transferred from Riv- erton, Girls' League 7-8, ELBON, ARTHUR-Debate 3-8, Football l-4, Boys' Chorus 3-6, Junior Play 5, Hi-Y 5-8, Ma-Hi Times l-8. ELLIS, DAN-Transferred from Klamath Falls, Forestry. ERWlN, PEARL-Girls' League l-8, FORD, HAROLD-Boys' Chorus I-8, Bucca- neers 7-8, Order of M 7-8, Sgt.-at-arms of senior class, Football 5-8. FORDELL, DIANE-Mahiscan editor 7-8, Tri- anon l-4, Hysoerie 5-8, Quill and Scroll vice pres. 7-B, Student treas. 8, Student Council 3-4. FOSMORE, BUDD--Stagecraft, Boys' Chorus, FRANSON, MARION-Girls' League l-8, Hy- soerie 5-8, Trianon l-4, Hysoerie treas. 8, Senior Class treas. 7-8. FRASER, OLIVER-Entered from Coos River, Basketball 6, Football 5-7. FULLER, LAUREL-Girls' League l-8, Hyso- erie treas. 7, Trianon 3-4, Mahiscan class editor 7-8, Puppet Club 3-4. GILBERTSON, JUNE-Student Council 5-8, Ma-Hi Times bus. mgr. 7-8, Pep Club 7-8, Quill and Scroll 6-8, Girls' League l-8, Jun- ior Class treas. 5-6. HANSEN, LILA-Quill and Scroll 6-8, Hyso- erie 5-8, Girls' League Cabinet, Student di- rector Junior and Senior Plays, Mahiscan pic- ture editor 7-8. HARRIS, JEAN-Girls' League l-8, Puppet Club 5-6, Sr. Play Committee, Ma-Hi Times 5-6. HAUGHAWAUT, ERMA-Band l-8, Girls' League l-8. HAYNES, BILL-Buccaneers, HEATH, CHARLES--Forestry. HENNING, HELEN-Ma-Hi Times 5-6, Glee Club 5-8, Hysoerie 7-8, Girls' League l-8. HENSLEE, YVONNE-Girls' League l-8, G. A.A. l-5. HINDS, RALPH-Buccaneers. HORTON, EVELYN-Band 2-8, Trianon 3-4, Hysoerie 5-8, Girls' League l-8, Orchestra 4, Band Secretary 7-8. HOWE, GERALDINE-Girls' League l-8, Girls' Glee Club 5-8. Page Twelve HOWELL, ARTHUR - Boxing, Intramural sports l-8, Stagecratt. HUNT, CHARLOTTE-Girls' League l-8, Ju- nior Play 5. HURLBURT, MAXlNE-Girls' League l-8. JOHNSON, MARIE-Transferred from Coos River, Girls' League Cabinet 8, Hysoerie 8, Girls' League 5-8. KINDRED, VERNON--Future Craftsmen, For- estry, Basetball. KINDRED, EVERETT-Basketball l-4, yell king 5, Buccaneers l-4, Future Craftsmen 5-8, Forestry 5-6. KINNEAR, ANITA--Girls' League l-8, Girls' Glee Club 5-8, Mojorette 3-8, Senior Play 8. KIRKPATRICK, LOIS-Girls' League l-8, Or- chestra. LARSON, AUDREY-Senior Play 8, editor Ma-Hi Times 7-8, Pep Club 5-6, Hysoerie 5-6, Quill and Scroll 7-8, Triple Trio 2. LAVELL, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus 5, Girls' League l-8, Girls' League treos. 8, Golf team 5-8. LEE, BETTE--Pep Club 7-8, Hysoerie 7-8, Girls' League l-8, LEE, NELLIE-Girls' League l-8. LOCKE, MARIE-Girls' League l-4. MAY, JAMES-Football 5-7, Student Coun- cil 5-8, Order of M 5-8, Senior Play 8, Ma- hiscon bus. mgr. 7-8, Senior Class vice pres. 7-8. MILLER, EVELYN-Freshman vice pres. l-2, Trianon pres. 4, Girls' League vice pres. 5, Student Body yell leader 6, Pep Club 7-8, Senior Class sec. 7-8. MILLER, MARYBELLE-Band, Girls' League l-8. MOEN, GLEN-Band 6, Orchestra, Forestry. MOORE, LEROY-Stagecraft, Orchestra, For- estry. MURPHY, IRENE-Girls' League l-8, Drum majorette 7-8. ORTMAN, DAN-Football 5-7, Track 5-8, Order of M 7-8, Buccaneers l-4, Softball 2-4. OTT, VIRGINIA-Girls' League l-8, Glee Club 2-6, Pep Club 2-4, G.A.A. l-4. PARKER, BERTHA JANE-Trianon 3-4, Hy- soerie 5-8, Girls' League Cabinet 2-4, Band 2-8, Orchestra l-6, Drum maiorette 3-6. PERRY, FORREST-Buccaneers. PIERSON, BERYL-Girls' League l-8. Page Thirteen PLAEP, ETHEL-Transferred from Smith Riv- er, Girls' League 3-8, Girls' Sextette 7-8, Hy- soerie 8, Girls' League pres. 7. POWELL, VERN--Stagecraft, Junior Play 5, Student Council 7-8. PUCKETT, LEE--Trianon pres. 3, Hysoerie sgt-at-arms 8, Junior Play 5, Girls' League song queen 5, Mahiscan l-2, Girls' League freshman rep. REIBER, DON-Future Craftsmen. REW, CLAYTON-Future Craftsmen, Bucca- neers. RIEDLE, LUCILLE-G.A.A. pres. 3-6, Girls' League l-8, Girls' Glee Club 5-8, Girls' Glee Club vice pres. 8. RONGEY, BETTY-Transferred from Coos River, Girls' League 7-8. ROSS, LOUIS-Football l-8, Stagecraft l-8, tShop Foremanl, Order of M 5-8, Buccaneers 7-8. ROURKE, ALICE-Girls' League l-9, Mahis- can 3-6, Hysoerie 8, Quill and Scroll 6-8. SCHUTTPELZ, BETTE--Girls' League sgt-at- arms 5, Song Queen 7-B, .Junior Play 5, Se- nior Play 8, Junior Class sec. 5-6, Hysoerie 5-8. SEAMAN, PHIL-Debate l-8, Hi-Y 4-8, Hi-Y pres. 5, Boxing 2-4, Football l-3, Track l-3. SOLBERG, ARDITH-Girls' League l-8, Or- chestra l-4, Senior Play committee. STACK, ROGER-Senior Class pres., Junior Class vice pres., Sophomore Class vice pres. 3-4, Student Council 5-8, Football 3-8, De- bate 5-B. STACK, THOMAS-Student Body pres. 7-8, Sophomore Class pres., Student Council 3-8, Senior Play 8, Quill and Scroll pres. 7-8, Boys' Chorus l-6. STADDEN, LOWELL--B ucca nee rs. STEVENS, LENORE-Girls' League pres. 8, Girls' League cor. sec. 6, Quill and Scroll 7-8, Mahiscan assistant editor 7, Hysoerie pres. 7, Trianon l-4. THOM, HERB-Ma-Hi Times, Stagecraft, Buc- CODSGFS. THOMPSON VIVIAN-Band l-8, Girls' League l-8. TINDELL, LOIS-Transferred from Arkansas. Future Craftsmen. TITUS, ALVA-Football l-7, Order of M 7-8, Boxing 5-8, Intramural Sports l-8. TORREY, VIVIAN-Hysoerie 4-8, Junior Play 5, Pep Club 7-8, Ma-Hi Times, Puppet Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 7-8. TRAMP, ROBERT-Freshman pres., Football l-7, Junior Class pres., Order of M pres. 7-8, Hi-Y vice pres., Senior Play 8. WALDROP, SIDNEY WATSON, GUY--Football, Order of M, Buc- CGDSGFS. Page Fourteen WATTS, LARRY-Quill and Scroll, Ma-Hi Times, Mahiscan, Future Craftsmen. WELLS, JEAN-Girls' League l-8, Girls' Glee Club. WESTMORELAND, HELEN-Girls' League l- 8, Girls' Glee Club. WILLMANN, JOYCE-Girls' League l-8, Girls' League Cabinet, Girls' Glee Club. WILSON, DEWEY-Stagecraft, Junior Play, Forensics, Hi-Y pres. 8, Student Council. WILSON, MARTHA NELL--Girls' Sextette, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' League. WIRTH, PEGGY-Girls' League, Girls' Glee Club, Junior and Senior Play Committees. WITTICK, GEORGE-Buccaneers, Hi-Y. ZELLER, ARTHUR-Buccaneers. Not Pictured: WALKER, ROGER-Band 6-8. Page Fifteen 'Nm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Schneiderman, N. Scott, J. Lehman, J. O'Nealg J. Day JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class started the year by electing the following officers: John Day, presi dent, Jim O'Neal, vice president, JoAnne Lehman, secretary, Jack Schneiderman, treasurer and Oliver Hendrickson, sergeant-at-arms. Neil Scott was elected sergeant-at-arms at mid term when Oliver Hendrickson left school. W! NN v Mg ix i The class sponsored three movies in the auditorium during the noon hour to en- able them to put on a successful Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet. This year the juniors have taken an active part in many activities. Included were sports, music, clubs, student government, and publications. The class wishes to thank its advisors, Miss Eulalia Titus and Mr. Bruce Martin for their excellent help in all activities this year. Page Sixteen r 4 Junior Play The first activity of the year was the junior play, The Tangled Yarn, which was presented in the auditorium, December 5. The ploy was directed by Miss Ruby Wright. The play dealt with a young girl who entered a contest saying she was an old woman with several grown children. Things grew very tangled when she was forced to en- act the part of the old lady in addition to being herself. The cast included: Camilla Page, a young lady with ideas, Florence Rooney, Vivian Page, her cousin, Jo Ann Lehman, Cora Black, who shared an apartment with Camilla and Vivian, Virginia Meyers, Stuart Brand, an unpublished young author, Peter Behr, Mrs. Mor- gan, a landlady, Donna Robbins, Michael Morgan, her henpecked husband, Eugene Ede, Sadie Stringer, an idle roomer, Margaret Smith, Alexander Lawton, a magazine editor, Bill Mineau, Claudius Stringer, Sadie's errant husband, alias Joshua Page, Jim Curran, Mrs. Page, Ca- milla's mother, Betty Richardson, Speed Martin, a newspaper reporter, Dick Dyer, Mrs. Brand. Stuart's mother, Jeanne Durrand. Junior Prom The second annual Junior Prom, with Jim O'NeaI as general chairman, was held in the gymnasium March 6. Under the direction of Rhea Anthony, the gym was transformed into o garden with a picket fence, flowers, and shrubs. The theme was Springtime. Junior-Senior Banquet The high school cafeteria was the scene of the Junior-Senior Banquet, April 30. The theme Deep Sea was carried out in the decorations. George Huggins was toastmaster, and Mr, J. B. Bedingfield was speaker of the evening. Page Seventeen ii 8. 'ls f' .f Anthony, Rhea Austin, Margaret Baughrnan, Mary Beber, Gale Behr, Peter Bjerke, Roald Bolt, Ralph Browning, Dan Caranchini, Louis Carnes, Bernice Carpenter, Keith Claire, Donna Clark, Eleanor Collver, Rosemary Cook, Betty Lou Creson, Lillian Crites, Ronald Curran, Jim Curtis, Marcia Doggett, Claire Daigle, Marilyn Day, Irving Day, ,John Dixon, Mary Drollinger, George Duffield, Howard Durrand, Jeanne Dyer, Dick Ede, Eugene Elliott, Don Erickson, Marcheta Ferguson, Louise Ford, Jerry Forslund, Ellen Forslund, Esther Fraser, Muriel Freitag, Mildred Graham, Pauline Gresham, Lorene Hansen, Bjorg Hansen, Lulla Haptonstall, Alice Harris, Rae Haughawout, Phyllis Hennessey, Catharine Herbison, Don Hill, Jean Hooker, Laurence Huggins, George lreland, ,Joyce Jaehnig, Ellen Jane Jarvis, Bill Johnson, Arlene Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Neil Johnson, Patricia Kaludes, Maxine Kantola, Hilia Kaufman, Ray Keever, Mary Kiander, Leo Kinney, Walt Larsson, John Latta, Rose Zena Lee, Bessie Lehman, JoAnne Leneve, Noreene Locke, Roberta Long, Jim Lyon, Dolores McColl, Marjorie fMcGriff, Melvin Page Eighteen Mclvor, Bob Maine, Kenneth Maloney, Patsy Mathewson, Kay Meyers, Virginia Mineau, Bill Moore, Madlyn Morin, Bill Murphy, Frank Murphy, Katharine Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Patricia Murray, Fred Noah, John Olson, Alvin Olson, Virginia O'Neal, Jim Parks, Edna Mae Parr, Roderick Perkins, Roderick Peterson, Alfred Pomeroy, Emmy Lou Rackleft, Archie Reis, Mildrea Remaley, Rudy Richardson, Betty Robbins, Donna Rocheleau, Colleen Rooney, Florence Root, Luella Ross, Imogene Rowley, John Saint, Harry Saint, Myrle Sasse, Doris Schneiderman, Jack Schuttpelz, Larry Scott, Neil Seaman, Maurine Sherrill, Dodie Sherych, Rudy Smith, Graydon Smith, Joy Smith, Margaret Sneddon, Jim Spence, Claire Stadden, Wendell Talbert, Elizabeth Taylor, Lloyd Teaney, Bill Tekander, lrene Texley, Gordon Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Mavis Tomlinson, Doris Vittitow, Jack Vogt, Luella Vollrath, Granet Wallace, Virginia West, Eugene Wilson, Jim Winslow, Jean Yarbrough, Sidney Young, Thelma Zwicker, Ernest NOT PICTURED: Button, Arlie Chalmers, Gene Davenport, Phyllis Evans, Earl Gibney, Francis iJohannesen, Sidney Underdahl, Richard Page Nineteen N 4, K nun ll .,....vu , if. M. -in-sues. lllllll SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS R, Moyg A. Clark, D. Ramberg, N. Moore SCDPHOMCDRE CLASS Off to a good start early in the fall, the sophomores elected Normand Moore, presi- dent, Ralph May, vice-president, Dora Ramberg, secretoryg and Andy Clark, sergeant-at-arms. With the excellent assistance and cooperation of the advisors, Miss Betty Jane Holt and Miss Marjorie Maxwell, the class had a fine year. The highlight for the sophomores was the Sophomore Hop held in the gym, Novem- ber 25, The theme Darkie Doings was carried out with Rudy's Orchestra providing the music. New spring clothes for young girls were modeled by the feminine acting boys at at the sophomore assembly, May l, Musical numbers were also given by talented members of the class. Five of the sophomore boys who won athletic letters were: Bruce Hoffine, Ralph May, Normcnd Moore, Jock Pendleton, and Chuck Stomper. Members of the sophomore class also made an excellent showing in other activities such as Band, Girls' Glee, Girls' League, Ma-Hi Times staff, and Mohiscan. Page Twenty Abrahamsen, Phillip Archer, Elaine Armstrong, Charlotte Asplund, :John Babb, Berna Baldwin, Catherine Beagle, Dorothy Pedingfield, Nancy Bjerke, Thelma Boekeloo, Dudley Bowers, Maxine Bugge, Carl Bugge, Laurhild Carey, Kathleen Chabot, Tom Chapman, Lauretta Chew, Dan Clark, Andy Coe, Dorothy Collver, Dale Conrad, Dorothy Crawford, Dorothy Cruckshank, Tom DeVall, Jack DeVall, Lucille Dey, Barbara Dillon, Jacqueline Edwards, Elaine Elliott, Clyde Elliott, Keith Ellsworth, Russell Emerson, Clara Belle Fail, Donna Mae Falconer, Lois Forrester, Barbara Foster, Bob Fraser, Margaret Fuller, Jerry Glass, Roy Hansen, Gerald Hashburger, Clarice Hennessey, George Hill, Leon Hoffine, Bruce Hoffine, Norma Holbert, Nancy Hooker, Clifford Huelshoff, Dorothy Huntley, Floyd Ireland, Kenneth 1Jaehnig, William Johnson, Florann Jones, Frances Jones, Maxine Jordon, Jack Kaiser, Mary King, Norma Kingsford, Della Kronholm, Jack Lee, June LeFebvre, Jeanne Levage, ,James Maas, James McKay, Bob May, Ralph McCarthy, Ann 'ha J .if cr' fl 4 C A s l s--'15, J -v A -,. 5 L sw. 1 . 'ill nw iw 4 3 -,.-. Q S f y 5 2 , M. . --i -- 'Q 1 F, It as .,.,: . Ai K vb X 'X Q A J, H s- . 5- l. ft J 5 it fi-.A QI iw JW. ST' li of X Page Twentyftwo ,ri ' tg sl 5 -we Qi E as ve, X ' ii! Pj-...V Y I J mi .1 l V K . Y .:., A' :. I EJ: ,X l ai' Vit.-A N f A lma 1 . g' A We ' Q lxlv , F ,MF McCarthy, Dick McClure, Frances McCoy, Ethel MCC-irift, Alvin Mclvor, Lois McKenna, Joan Megale, Pauline Middleton, Doris Miles, Virlee Mills, Valeta Moen, Jeannette Montgomery, Marylue Moore, Normand Newdahl, Merritt Newton, Elmer Nighswonger, Norma Nordahl, Noreene Norris, Wayne Oldland, Leonard O'Shea, Bill Parker, Evelyn Parker, Hattie Pendleton, Jack Perry, Flo Jean Pomeroy, Madelyn Potts, Bob Prescott, Betty Rackleff, Phyllis Ramberg, Dora Richardson, Barbara Roach, Noreen Rochester, Beatrice Ruscher, Delwin Russell, Evelyn Scholl, Esther Schlappi, Phillip Seelig, Marquitta Senz, Leonard Sichting, Margaret Stalnaker, Rhoda Lee Stomper, Charles Stephens, Patricia Sturdivant, lra Sturdivant, Louise Thomas, Marian Trimble, Vernon Truex, Barbara Van Ausdle, Alva Rene Wade, Keith Weaver, Harley Wilson, Betty Wilson, Wilma Jean Yates, Betty NOT PICTUREDZ Goldsbury, Arthur .qw , N ,R , 1. .,-.-. 1, . fli 2 .1 43 4? 99 N ! 'F if R Nw? 4 51921 W ...mgiiim cox 5 , ., . 5 4-5-1 ..,..p'gk, Jam. Q il , gqwn-f'if'.g iv V W ,ya -.f v 5 j W 5' Kim, .1 , ng' N I a -Q1 iv 9 ' . sr ,fa 1 f 1 X, , xiii QR ikxi? ,awk QSRQN BQ wfxggg ,. - ' is Q . , .ukk A W? ig: 5 A . X P W' 4-we 1 Q H X 1M..L..,,.. .2 , Activities 'vr',--' ' WV WML L, ..-, Eff' J .. f V . , ,pw .wh Vu er .J-' v-5,31 ,L :gf x 1 , A .-4, 'AW 4: , I . K -A if 4 -5 5. K 1., f Q - 1 W .M L 89,4-ffzxzzcfm i- 'P Ax s-.ag .4 . ACTIVITY LEADERS Pep! More pep! And lots of pep! That was the motto of this year's song queen. No occasion went by without Bill Mineau, the yell king, on the job with a yell, and Bette Schultzpelz, the song queen, leading the student body in peppy songs. There is more that goes into a yearbook than just pictures and copy. Although it dOesn't show much in finished product, the biggest part of a yearbook is hard work, For loyalty and perseverance in being editor of the Mahiscan, Diane Fordell deserves o lot of credit. The Ma-l-li Times demanded special untiring effort and much time on the part of Audrey Larson, editor-in-chief, who deserves all the praise that comes her way for her business like handling af the Ma-Hi Times this year. ACTIVITY I,l-IAIDHRS-A. Lzirson, B. Svlinttpelz. B, Minczni, ll. Forclcli. MAIIISCAN FIRST RUW: M. llnigli-3 A. lhickinglinni, feature editor: L. Sterens, assistant vclitor: D, Fordcll, editor: B. Hansen, aissistznit L-ditor: Norma Hotfinif. Sl+Il'0NlJ ROW: Lila llzinsi-n, pliotograipliy i-ditorp M. Mc-Coll: L. Fuller, class editor: J. Moen: Il. ltohliins. THIRD ROW: K. Murphy, zirt editor: R. Bierko, sports editor: V. Wallace: Lullai Hanson, iiilministrzition editor: L. l-'ergusonz J. Moy, business manager: T. Stack. N0'I'I'ICTlfItEli: Pi-tor Ruhr, activity i-ilitor: ll. Stark, R. Anthony: ll. Foil: J. Maxis. MAI-IISCAN . Pickers going from room to room while the band played in the hall, skits in the rooms, handing out of handbills, and regular morning pleas over the public address system replaced the customary assembly in the Mahiscan sales campaign this year. Under the direction of Diane Fordell and with the advice of Miss Marjorie Maxwell and Miss Katherine Wright, additions and changes were planned for the Mahiscan this year. Among these was the section showing students at work in their class rooms. Other highlights were the personality section and the new type of bound cover. Page Twenty-five MA-HI TIMES Hard driving and determination was the spirit of the Ma-Hi Times staff this year. Students with a desire to write or to manage selling and advertising were among the staff members. They were led by Audrey Larson, editor-in-chief, with excellent advice from Miss Levelle Walstrom and Mr. Walter Foelker. Interesting and informational was the news which was gleaned from the student activities, selection of officers, and other incidents. QUILL AND SCROLL I-IYSOERIE HI-Y Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists, having as its goal the development of the journalistic talents of its members and the promotion of high journalistic standards in school publications. Those who have done outstanding work on some high school pub- lication, have completed one year on the staff, and are in the upper one-third of their class are eligible for membership. For the benefit of the student body, Quill and Scroll initiates are required to publish The Daily Squeal, a one page bulletin. A Roman style banquet and initiation ceremony were held in honor of the seven new mem- bers. The advisor was Walter Foelker. Hysoerie, a service honorary for girls, is a club which is always ready to render service to the school and community. lt is composed of girls who have above average grades and wish to be helpful to the school and community. They perform many services, the most outstanding of which is ushering at school functions. A lively year of events was led by first semester president, Lenore Stevens, and second semester president, Alice Buckingham, with the guidance of Miss Nancy Meredith. Seventeen new members were initiated into Hysoerie this year. The initiation climaxed in a formal banquet at the Chandler Hotel. The banquet was attended by alumnae as well as guests. Equally successful wos the Red Cross work which the girls did this year. After a successful first year, which won it acclaim as being one of the outstanding Hi-Y clubs of the nation, the local chapter has settled down to become a definitely established school club. Hi-Y has as its purpose: To establish, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Any M.H.S. boy who meets the required standards and qualifications is eligi- ble for membership. Hi-Y's activities for the past year include two induction banquets, in the fall and early spring, the organization of fire squads for M.H.S. and an extensive paper drive, handling concessions at basketball games from which two-thirds of the profit was turned over to the Student Body to fi- nance golf and tennis, representation at the regional Hi-Y convention at Medford. Page Twenty-six 'Hwy ff. ww .jaw W9 124 , Mwmawwm, W M, , Q-Mmw ,Mem ' 1' Wmwww 'fp 1 1 2 W ,,, 2' K-M f .ff 2-' , ,, 11 ,Q I 'Mag W' ' 4 1 3 sa ' E Mm Lf 2 'Af W A vm. Q M, Y-'ww fwdwhn R . an 2 'ftww :EH ,Q mf V, 3, W get! My .. iftmf-S. . ggi' im ,,,..,n.nw, viii .W iw , fi 1 km, Q ? . ,W 3 2 GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League includes all of the girls in high school under the advisorship of Mrs. Frances Peck. Membership is attained by the pur- chase of Hello cards when school begins in the fall. The league exists to stimulate friendship, loyalty, and cooperation among the girls and offers many opportunities for activity in various fields. Because of the splendid selling at football games, the financial con- dition was the best in many years. At meetings held the third Monday of each month, entertaining programs were presented. The activities of the year included: trimming the Christmas tree, preparing Christmas and Valentine gifts for the faculty, and supplying emer- gency kits for each home room. The Mothers' Tea, to which all the girls and their mothers were invited, was held May 8. STAGECRAF T PEP CLUB Lights! Curtain! These and many other responsibilities connected with presenting successful entertainments in the Marshfield High School Auditorium are handled by the stagecraft crew. This group of boys under the direction of Mr. Landes is to be complimented for the excellent work done on stage settings for the numerous plays presented. The group is also in charge of the stage for community presentations. Appearing along with the song queen and yell king, our pep girls have done much towards the promotion of school spirit. Our pep girls were chosen by o committee of faculty members especially delegated to select our peppiest pepsters. The costumes of the pep club this year were white skirts and yellow sweaters with purple letters on their backs. Miss Betty Jane Holt, the advisor, did much to contribute to the success of the club. The main appearances of the pep club were at the football games, basketball games, and the pep assemblies. The song queen was Bette Schuttpelzg the yell leader, Bill Mineaug the assistant yell leader, Dick Dyer. FORENSICS What Sort Of Peace Should Be Set Up After The War? This is the most popular of several questions discussed by the forum this year. This group, with the other high schools of the county, discussed various current topics. The style of debate has been changed from last year, and instead of formal debate, forum discussion has been adopted. This means the audience is allowed to participate. The purpose is to reach a satisfactory and unbiased conclusion. Page Twenty-eight ,gm W if W, m M W' , - ff w ww 55 x ww E f If , MA x by if m is M ,Q w X wh il iv' Q 2 9 gg pl jgglqlm A 5555535 , 3. Dwi ww ' if saws xi 35555 fi EBSQ i 515 ?531 wQ A .,lW 9!af, 'S if 'sg fs Q: ,f- el r ? M ESQ ' 11 Q. sg. as gym, ai V 2' ' Likwg xx PF kk ,K H ,,, Q . .,.'2,, .... 1 4, .,... , .. F mg GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Helen McPherson gave splendid performances at the annual Christmas vesper service, Easter as- sembly, spring concert, baccalaureate service and their annual school assembly. Accompanists were: Arlene Johnson and Wilma Jean Wilson. Members of the Glee Club were: B. Anderson, E. Archer, C. Arm- strong, B. Babb, C. Baldwin, E. Baldwin, V. Barney, N. Bedingfield, T. Bjerke, M. Bowers, D. Coe, B. Dey, J. Dillon, R. Drinkard, J. Durrand, E. Edwards, C. B. Emerson, D. Fail, B. Forrester, M. Freitag, L. Gresham, A. Haptonstall, C. Hashberger, H. Henning, J. Hill, N. Holbert, G. Howe, D. Huelshoff, C. Hunt, J. Ireland, E. Jaehnig, A. Johnson, F. Johnson, F. Jones, M. Jones, H. Kantola, N. King, A. Kinnear, R. Z. Lotta, B. Lee, J. Lee, N. Lee, J. LeFebvre, N. Leneve, D. Lyon, M. McCall, F. McClure, L. Mclvor, P. Megale, V. Meyers, D. Middleton, J. Moen, M. Montgomery, M. Moore, P. Murphy, H. Parker, E. M. Parks, E. Plaep, M. Pomeroy, B. Prescott, P. Rack- leff, L. Reidle, B. Richardson, N. Roach, F. Rooney, A. Rourke, M. Saint, D. Sherrill, C. Spence, P. Stephens, E. Talbert, M. Thompson, A. R. Van Ausdle, J. Willmann, B. Wilson, M. Wilson, W. J. Wilson, J. Winslow, B. Yates, T. Young. BOYS' CHORUS Although this year's chorus was much smaller than usual, it has had a very successful year. ln the spring they held their annual assembly. This year, as an added attraction, Roger Walker played a saxophone solo. The traditional senior' soloist this year was Rudy Remaley. The quartet took part in the assembly, sang at the junior ploy, and participated in many other activities throughout the year. The director of the chorus was Bruce Martin. The accompanist was Alice Buckingham. FORESTRY CLUB Now in its second year, the Forestry Club is continuing the work it started in l940. This year over 70 single plantings were made. Among these were several foreign trees: Canadian hemlock, Greek fir, and the Norwegian pine. Four types of high altitude trees are also to be found in the school arboretum, which in the future will serve as a study ground for forestry students. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN Page Thirty This is an organization of high school students all of whom are participating in part time training jobs. Each member spends half of his day at school and the other half in some job such as that of Western Union messenger, garage mechanic, grocery store clerk, or filling station assistant. This facilitates the process of getting a job when the student finishes school and the choice of a permanent vocation. ffm-a.-.. W 'x 'W iii kywiik S S 3 fin, Q :iff ,..- wk ,ii PQ' M., ' gp 4 Q ge at E? 5 Q :rf V 3 i,4ii,,Lj is ggi Q f is R 3 fi gk 3.4 R' M BAND DRUM Something new has been added. The band stepped out this year in new royal blue uniforms trimmed with white and gold. These are the first new uniforms the band has had in years, and, through the kind co- operation of the downtown business men, they were acquired for the opening football game. Led by their major, Dudley Boekeloo, and directed by Mr. Norman Cory and James Beagle, student director, the band helped greatly to make this a very successful year for the school. Football games, basketball games, assemblies, the County Band Festival, and the Band Concert have been the outstanding events in which the band has participated this yeor. Alimlmnisi-ii, l'l1il. 1'l:irini-I. I-'osti-r. Roh, llll'lll1lDt'l illsiin, Alvin, Russ Aqilimil, Jiilm. l'l:lrini-t lliIllLLll1lWlllll. l'll'Hlil, lll'lIIIlS l'lII'lil'l', Rt'l'lll!l .him-, Olive Iiiilgliy. Flyilii. I-'lulv llin-lun, lilvi-lyn, 'l'riiniyn-I I':n'ki-r, EV1'lX'll, Fluii' liailigllnmu, Nlsiri., lfilssihull .lirln1sin1. Fllililllll. l'I:l1'ini-t liiirlwlcalll, llUlll't'Il, Drum Iii-zlgli-,.Iaill1i's. Rnitimi- .liilmwim, .liiyvi-. t'l:irim-I Sivliting, Mill'gill'0T, Fliirinvt llmiiii-s, Xliixiiw. i'I:iiini-l Latin. ltusi' Zi-nn. I'l:u'ini-1 Slllllll,H2ll'Kltll'l,fl0I'l'lltf Itiiggi-. 4':irl, Ifluli- lmvzigi-, .lzxnli-s, l'l:irim't 'l'l1on1psim, Vivizm, Flutt- Vzilaini-lillii. Lmxis. l'lIII'llll'l lmmg. -lilll1t'S, t'in'ni-t Trimlilv, Vcrnirn, Saixopllmli' l'unIir'l'i-,lmiiisit. lfliiti- Nlvliiiy, lliilr. Iii-mn Vitiiiuw, .l:u'k, Ciwxwt Iilliiill. Iii-illi. l'l:ilini-l Milli-r, M2ll'Ylll'lll'. l'4lI'llt'l Wzulv, Keith. 'l'1'i1l11ll0ne liinii-rsiin, Vlnrz- Iii-lli-, i'I:iiini-t Moi-ii. tlli-nn, Bass Yzirlmruugli, Siilni-y. Clarinet Ifiii--liiiiil, lilli-ii. llinii Ni-xiilzihl, Mi-rritt. Vivmi-1 Wailki-r. Ruger. Szlxnplume lwrsliiiiil, l'lNllI1'l'. Iliirn Rm-kr-luis, Ihulli-y, Drum Major MAIGRETTES Adding a dash of color and pep to the band, the majorettes, led by the major, have performed many times this year. Assemblies, football games, and downtown parades have been the highelights of the majorettes' activities. Their costumes consisted of white uniforms trimmed in bright purple and gold braids with hats and boots to match. Page Thirty-two Left to right: M. Moore, A. Kinnearg l. Murphy, J. Maas Sports .....-J' R. TRAMP D. ORTMAN F. MURRAY FIRS'l'lt0W: li. Ufllllillll II. Foul: 0. l raisi-r: I., Russ: A. Titus: .l. Hi-ilingficlil: .l. Blaiyi Il. lCilw:iriIs: B. 'l'i-smtp. :mil li ti li Sai Slul'0Nlll!lllY: tl. Smith: K. Blaine: F. Nlurizivi L. 'l':iyliii1 N. Scott: .l, lfiiril: .l. St'llIlt'itlt'l'IlliIlll J. 0'Ni-all: I.. Svliuti' pi-lx: li: Nlzicliuy. 'l'lllltIlli0W: ll. Sziiiit: lt, Slii-i'yi'li: ll: 'l'i-xli-y: .L lfllllllllj .I. INli'l'11llii11gli1 W. liilliii-yg B. Mining .I. Siu-ililinig lt Min, tu.ii'li Bziilvyi .l. lmy. FCDCDTBALL COACH BAILEY This football season, though starting out poorly, finished as one of Marshfield's most successful in several years. The season's record showed three wins, three losses, two ties, and a second place in the county conference. The team, this year, was marked with a very fine spirit which carried up from the lcwest substitute to every man on the starting team and made them a hard team to beat. The beginning of the l94l football season was also the debut of Orville R. Bailey as Marshfield's new athletic coach, who immediately won his way into the hearts of the players and other students with his personality and coaching ability. Mr. Bailey came direct to Marshfield from a coaching position in a Pennsylvania State Teachers College at The new ments in the the result of greatly to the Edinborough, Pennsylvania. turf and lights on Golden Field were two great improve' Marshfield football program, These two projects were student and downtown businessme-n's labor and added receipts and attendance at our games. A new award this year lor Marshfield football players to work for was the Lions Club blocking trophy which was presented to the boy who was the outstanding blocker of the season. The cup this year was won by Fred Murray, l85 pound junior guard who cleared the way for most of Marshfield's touchdowns and was always a worry to the opponents. The 20-30 Club award for the outstanding player of the year was won by Dan Ortman, senior center. Dan was selected for his perfect passing record in all his games. Ken Maine, l90 pound iunior full' back, was selected on the all-county first team. Jim May, senior guard, was chosen on the second string all-county along with Dan Ortman at center and Bob Tramp at left-halfback. Oliver Fraser, Louis Ross, and Larry Schuttpelz received honorable mention on the all-county team, With nine lettermen returning next year, it looks as if Marshfield should have a team second to none and ready to go places. Page Thirty-three SCORES MYRTLE POINT - - 38--I9 LINFIELD COLLEGE FROSH I2-0 GRANTS PASS - 0-7 BANDON ----- I2-I3 COQUILLE - - 6-34 HOOD RIVER - I8-6 NORTH BEND - - O-0 NORTH BEND - - 0-0 SQUAD SCHUTTPELZ, LARRY BACK MAY, RALPH - BACK FORD, JERRY - - LINE BUTTON, ARLIE - LINE FRASER, OLIVER - LINE O'NEAL, JIM - - - LINE KINNEY, WALT - LINE BEDINGFIELD, IJIM - LINE ROSS, LOUIS - - BACK MAY, JIM - - - LINE MORIN, BILL - LINE ORTMAN, DAN - LINE TITUS, ALVA - LINE SCOTT, NEIL - LINE SHERYCH, RUDY - LINE TRAMP, BOB - - - BACK MURRAY, FRED - - LINE TEXLEY, GORDON - LINE MAINE, KEN - - BACK SCHNEIDERMAN, JACK - LINE EDWARDS, BOB - BACK SNEDDON, JIM - - BACK TAYLOR, LLOYD BACK FORD, HAROLD - LINE MANAGERS JOHN DAY - HARRY SAINT ROGER STACK - -JOHN LARSSON Page Thirty-four FIRST ROW: Coach Bailey: L. Kiander: R. Mayg J. 0'Neal: K. Maine: C. Stamper: G. Huggins: N. Moore. SECOND ROW: B, Morin, manager: G. Smithg B, lioffine: S. Johannesen: J. Sneddong R. Crltesg G. Texley, manager. BASKETBALL Featuring a style of play that has never before been attempted by any Pirate quintette, the Marshfield varsity squad completed a season in which it won 8 out of I4 games, and placed second in the county tournament. The squad was made up entirely of Juniors and Sophomores. Undoubtedly, several ninth grade players moving into the high school brackets will become members of this team during the next year. Three Pirate players made the all-county second team, This valuable recogni- tion went to three juniors, Ken Maine, Jim O'NeaI, and George Huggins. Hugggins and O'Neal made the county tournament second team and Maine was captain of the Pirates during the tournament. Bruce Hoffine, Chuck Stomper, Normand Moore, and Ralph May were the four promising sophomores and will be the nucleus of the Pirate teams in future years. George Huggins, Jim O'Neal, Ken Maine, Leo Kiander, Jim McCullough, Gray- don Smith, all juniors, turned in brilliant performances and well deserved basketball awards. Gordon Texley, and Bill Morin were this year's hard working managers. Much credit is due them for their part in this year's basketball program. Page Thirty-five 3 I an-.R .sawn FIRST ROW: il. lli-lilwssi-y: Ii. Wsuli-5 ll, liunscnp ll. Saint. Sl-Il'0Nll IWW: .l. l'urr:m: lf. Miirpliy: ll. Wi-avi-it ll. AIrC:il'tliy: lt. lfillsuortli: A. Button: .l, i't'nrllvtnn: Cozivli liziilvy. Tlllltll ROW: M. Ne-wilaill: .l. Iimiilmlnig .l. Aspluntl: .l. lil-Vail: l'. 1211521302 V. Trimble: Il, Buuke-lung I.. llill. l lll'lt'l'll ROW: L. Si-nz: ll. ltiisrlii-r: lt. Slitiiwvliz 'l'. Vluilioti ll. Ulicw: J. Fullvrq R. Glass. B SQUAD Although the purpose and objective of the B teams is not necessarily to win games but to develop skills and correct bad habits, the two teams made a pretty good record this season. The B squad team was reported to have done quite well, having won over half' of the games played this year. Several players started out the season on the B squad and ended up on the varsity team. There are still some prospects for the varsity team left on the B squad. No doubt they will find tehmselves playing on the first team next year. The B league team took part in the district B league loop, competing with Riverton, Bandon, Arago, Lakeside, Powers, and Coos River. Our B league representa- tives came out with five victories and seven defeats. Page Thirty-six GIRLS' SPORTS All the girls of M. H. S. come in contact with the physical education program sometime during their high school career, either in gym class or in health classes. The main sports of the girls' gym classes this year were: basketball, baseball, volley ball, badminton, and ping pong. Taking part in the national defense program, the junior and senior girls have studied first aid throughout the year in their health classes and have formed first aid stations around the school. By the end of the year, the girls earned their first aid cards and were ready to administer aid in case of emer- gency. One of the most important parts of this training was preparing for war emergencies. INTRHMURAL Intramural sports, under the direction of Mr. Bailey, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Alfred Landes, have progressed more than in any previous year. Basketball took up the larger portion of time for intramural work, with six teams playing. The faculty team, composed of Hog Martin, captain, Ears Cory, Skeeter Cannon, Bruiser Bailey, Slicker Schmidt, Creek Water Hunsaker, Show Boat Shellenbarger, and Al Rodgers, carried away honors by winning all games played, some of which were only by close margins. Horseshoes were played on an elimination basis for all school honors. Approximately sixteen boys took part in the tournament. In order to decide who was to play on the varsity tennis team, an elim- ination tournament was played under the intramural program. Page Thirty-seven GOLF TENNIS Marshfield High School golfers were still looking around for local com- petition this year, being the only school in this district to sponsor a team. Four of last year's Iettermen were back this year, and a ninth grader completed the team. Only one of the members was a senior, Miss Pat Lavell. The two top men were juniors this year, George Drollinger and John Day. Clyde Elliot, a sophomore, has two more years of competition. The fifth member of the team was Don Potts. Don was still in the ninth grade but he gave plenty of competition to the veterans for their positions on the team. Tennis was among the outstanding sports of Marshfield High School this year. The team started out with sixteen students participating. Then an elimination tournament was held which left six students on the team. They ranked in order, as follows, Normand Moore, Neil Johnson, Charles Stomper, Ernest Zwicker, Harry Saint, and Bruce Hoffine. The schedule for this year was: practice tournament on April 17, with Coos River, April 21, with Coos River at North Bend, April 24, with North Bend. The main tournament started on May l. This schedule ron as fol- lows, May l, with Coos River, May 5, with Coos River at North Bend, May 8, with North Bend, May 12, with Coos River here, May 15, with Coos River at North Bend, May 19, with North Bend. The final tournament was held on May 23 with two singles and one double game being played. ORDER OF M TRACK The Order of M is an organization of Iettermen of Marshfield Senior High. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in sports and good sportsmanship. Service to the school this year included the parking of cars at basket- ball games and activities in the auditorium. The Order of M also had charge of enforcing parking regulations and rules regarding the riding of bicycles around the school grounds. The officers of the organization this year were: Bob Tramp, pres., Ken Maine, v. pres., Fred Murray, secy., Roald Bjerke, sgt. at arms. The spring of 1942 has marked a new era in the track program of Marshfield Senior High School. Due to the facilities offered by the new field, a new interest has been aroused. Another great incentive to the track fellows has been the track sche- dule arranged by Coach Bailey. The Pirates competed in four dual meets, the county meet, and the district meet in Medford. An increase in meets has meant an increase .in Iettermen and consequently a continued interest in track. For the first time since 1935 the Pirates won the County meet. A team of 21 comprised 5 firsts, 2 seconds, 5 thirds, and 3 fourths for a winning total of 44 points. Ken Maine of Marshfield established a new county rec- ord in the junior discus event with a throw of 121' 3 . The champion Pirates will lose only one member of their team and should be exceptionally strong next year. Page Thirty-eight GOLF Loft. to right : J. lluy G. Ilrollingvr I'. Lavell ll. Potts C. Elliott, ORDER OF M First row: L. Tuylor G. Smith J. Ford B. Tramp. pres. K. Maine J. Schneiderman F. Murray J. May L. RosS Second row: Coach Bailey G. Wittieh J. 0'Neal B. Morin L. Schuttpn-lz J. Bedingfield N. Moore- C. Elliott. B. Hoffine L. Kiander Third rom : R. Bjerke G. Texley J. Dai B. Bushes' R. Stuck Il. flrtman N. Scott R, May J. Mm't'ullough Fourth row: G. llrollinger G. Watson C. Stamprr N. Johnson E. Zwieln-r G. Huggins TENNIS- Left to right: J. Ford N, Moore B. Hoffine 0. Stamper N. Johnson B. Bush:-e TRACK- First. row: I'. Anrlvrwon J. Curran B. Mellztry K. Bigelow S. Jolmnnesen K. Maine L. Schuttnelz J. Snedclon G. Huggins R. lloffine ll. Ortman S4-eond row: J. Noah M. Metlrift J. Asplund J. Penrlleton .l. Selmt-irlt-rmziri J. 0'Noal J. Kronliolm C. Stuniper Il. Gawsfuvay L. Ilill D. lluselier L. llltllaud Third row: Fouvli Built-y ll. Duffield ll. Vliew J. lmvzigl- N, Moore T. Chabot L. Hansen R. Collier Il. Lanp M. Huekins J. Fuller ll. Weaver. Q A-wg -si --elf AS Q K ,p, x fir as ffwwiw My of Q Min Nw T Ola? Q, A ws., 39? wwf ' fu ,, ..- 4, xp., '- , pk if ' Nw.. the ,, Xxx Feature .........f',,,-5 f Q I f I When Clyde Elliott had to propose to Norma Hoffine at a Truth and Consequences Assem- bly. When page 66 was the main interest in the Junior play? When M.H.S. lads watched Coquille pep gals instead of the game? When the first black-out came, during the Hood River game, and it still wasn't black- out. When Coach Bailey's jitterbugging panicked the fem's stag line at the Sadie Hawkins dance? lWhut a popular man wif the gals.l When Bruce Hoffine and Dorothy Conrad won a chicken at the Barn Dance? When the new Order of M boys chose between vocalizing or a paddling at the Awards Assembly? When four Junior boys showed up in school with blue jeans, on account of the priorities ? When that neat l?l college quartet sang at the Homecoming Assembly? lOne practice.l How glad we were when Harold was on his way to recovery? Senior Play cast members ALWAYS How came right home from play practice. lOh Yeah!! When Torrey fell UP the stairs at Rudy's and broke her wrist? How we all enjoyed ourselves at the dances when the college studes were home on vaca- tion? How students took to their bikes when the priorities came 'round? How we gasped with admiration at the tal- ent of Pierce Knox, blind xylophonist? How the diamond rings blossomed out on faculty fems, when spring came around? the seniors had to How juniors could put on a darn we yawned throulgh How spring vacation? REMEMBER NEW YEAR'S admit that the good prom? the halls after EVE? The Queen of the Senior Ball? llt ought to be a tradition, from now on.l What fun a certain group of seniors had after the Senior Play? lCan they ever for- get it? How all the boys DlDN'T jama tops on Print Dress Day? show up in pa- How old Hysoerie members gorged them- selves on the candy that initiates had to bring to them? How we showed them Bulldogs what was in the track meet? The famous Fifth Column edited by Prunie ? The hula dance by Alice Rourke at the Girls' League Competitive Assembly? The playful senior boys who kidnapped the lovely cardboard lady that stood in the hall? Mr. Parker's delight when fishing season finally came around? Mr. Martin's fondness for using the paddle on Boys' Chorus members? The flash pictures that Sarce Howell took at the most inopportune moments? Neil Scott's nickname- Butterball ? The last day of school? Page Forty-one W MRS. ALFRED LANDES Missed by students this last semester in the office-Student body is indebted to her for her work on student body books. DAN BROWNING A quiet junior-acknowledged brain in his classes--deserves a medal for driving clear in from Alleghany every morning for school--likes good music. ALICE BUCKINGHAM Just call her Bucket --official school accompanist in all but name-also willingly accompanies townspeople-hopes to be music teacher. RUTH DRINKARD Drinkie -quiet and unassuming--has blossomed out the last two years with promising dramatic talent-is all around good student-much in demand at assemblies for readings and whistling, which she does beautifully. PAT LAVELL ELLEN FORSLUND Have both won state honors in sports events--Ellen, as first place in horseshoe event-Pat, as medalist in Oregon Junior Golf Tournament. Ellen plays French horn in band-Pat is o demon on a typewriter. LILA HANSEN Lila's efficient management of hot-dog, candy, and pop sales at' 'football games brought more money to Girls' League treasury than ever before4photography editor of Mahiscani very busy girl. Wants to be an elementary school teacher. Page Forty-two JOHN QUEEN Outstanding faculty member-can be seen toiling over his forestry project at the north end of M.H.S.-a splendid science teacher-well liked by all his pupils-friend of all. SID WALDROP PETER BEHR Sid and Pete -manufacture model airplanes on a large scale-both are interested in gas models-have mode several hundred between them, Sid holding the record-frequently have to go swimming in the bay, to recapture runaway models. BETTE SCHUTTPELZ Better known as Shoe -one of the outstanding senior girls- was awarded D.A.R. medal-made peppy song queen-accom- plished pianist-active in school doings. BARBARA RICHARDSON Quiet little sophomore-That rarity in the average high school -a fiend for Latin-like-wise a good art student--certainly not a book worm, though. ETH EL PLAEP KAT Affectionately known as Plapp -Dependable and efficient- made grand Girls' League prexy-all around good student- excells in art-always making posters for some crusade. HLEEN MURPHY Capable is the word for Kathleen-makes most of her own clothes-was outstanding art student last year-carries many responsibilities in Girls' League committee work. Page Forty-three SZWLQCMZMS BETTE ANDERSON- Andie -lots of hair- really girls, he was just perfect, but of course he's just a friend. ithat ol' re- frain'.I BRUCE AVRIT-a brain in his classes-ought to be a judge-likes a good argument now and then. CLYDE BAGBY- Bag -a poet at heart- ffiddler, cartoonist, flutist, jack of all trades. ELAINE BALDWIN- Baldy -new here this year-quiet-wants to be a good secre- tory. VIVIAN BARNEY- Barney - petite- smooth dancer-makes lots of her own clothes-struggles in bookkeeping. JAMES BEAGLE- Jim -musical-likes long words and a good argument-student di- rector of the band. J IM BEDINGFIELD- J.B. -abrupt - good speaker-that wig in the senior play- intends to be a saw-bones. JEANNE BOEKELOO- Jeanie -a woiking goil--only comes to school one period a doy-always feuding with Kenny . CARROL BRYNTESON- Babe --drives like the wind-swims like a fish-brain in math class. ALICE BUCKINGHAM-''Bucket -indescrib- able- a ford is the best car there is' -ambition-to get twelve hours' sleep. SARA BUCKINGHAM-Bismarck always trot- ting at her heels-iremember that suici- dal leap?i-third finger, left hand. BILL BUSBEE-Stage-hand-well dressed man -likes to doodle-putts around on a bike all the time. AUGUST CARLSON- Gus -a big ol' tease -should be called Blondie . ihope he won't obiect to that.l ROY CARPENTER- Roy - quiet - reads a good deal-must be elusive-modest, un- assuming, and clean cut. ANNA MAE CHABOT- Shabby -wants to get out of school-hearty laugh-makes swell student body secretary. GEORGE CHALMERS- Buck --good natured -not so dumb in problems of democracy -likes airplanes-ambition is to help Uncle Sam. KENNETH COLLIER- Kenny -known to all - vivacious - collects picture albums -ambition, to get a l in English. OPAL COLLVER-A quiet little mouse-col- lects bird pictures-her friends call her Ilpolll. LOUISE CONLIFFE- Squeak -tweedles on a flute in band-has an engaging grin. DORIS CROOKS-Tall and dignified-lovely smile-a library worker-a swell joe! EDITH MAE DAVENPORT- Edie -loves to dance-green eyes-dark curls-her heart belongs to the coast guards. MURL DAVIS-Small fry-scoots around in a big car-says some funny things, some- times. FRED DIEDRICH-A ladies' man- Dele - would like to join air corps. RUTH DRINKARD- Drinkie -small-beau- tiful long braids-cute little-girl , gig- gle-talented. ARLENE DUNHAM- Dunnie call her red if you wont to peeve her-beautiful so- prano voice-has leaning towards the army. SARA EDGERTON-- Sally -tiny-big brown eyes-lovely smile-works in town. BOB EDWARDS-Carries torch for OSC coed -twinkly eyes-all around athlete-good natured. Page Forty-four 1 BONNIE EDWARDS- Bonnet - ambition, beauty operator-likes horse-back riding, swimming. ARTHUR ELBON-''Art -aggressive-journ- alistic tendencies-likes debating and dramatics-camera enthusiast. DAN ELLIS- Happy -good radio voice- Euite a flirt-the girls envy him his curly air. PEARL ERWIN- PeeWee -works in the Ii- brary-likes to read-ambition is to be a bookkeeper. HAROLD FORD- Junior , or Hal --full of the old nick-sticky fingers when it comes to hair-ribbons-remember New Year's Eve? DIANE FORDELL- Fordie -smart gal-Ma- hiscan editor- and still the wonder grew, that one small head could hold all she knew. BUDD FOSMORE-That solo in boys' chorus- has enough information to blackmail ev- eryone in this school-unhappy over tire situation. MARION FRANSON- Dame - romantic -- wants to travel some day-wears a ring -will make a good secretary. OLIVER FRASER- Ollie -mostly doesn't come to school-big shoulders-athletic -brawny. LAUREL FULLER- Droop - flirtatious - would you believe it?-anxious to get out of secretarial training class-hobby- eating! JUNE GILBERTSON- Gilbie -capable - you can try anything once -starts nurses' training this summer. LILA HANSEN- Abie -hates her nickname -always rushing around-quite a seam- stress-wants to be a teacher. JEAN HARRIS-Usually in a tizzy-intends to 'be a coed-ambition-to catch a man! ERMA HAUGHAWOUT- Likable - beautiful blue eyes-grand personality-contag- ious chuckle. BILL HAYNES-Red headed--in the navy now. CHARLES HEATH- Chuck -fashion plate -not too-interested in a certain junior girl. HELEN HENNING- Hennie - demure - wants to go to school next year-works in Mel's-hobby, just looking. YVONNE HENSLEE- Vonnie -neat figure -interested in a certain boys' chorus tenor-usually found in Mel's. RALPH H INDS- Insect -witty - chemistry wiz-likes to hunt and fish out of season -icrime doesn't pay, Ralph!! EVELYN HORTON- Ev -trumpeter in band -curious-who could it be that she is always writing to? GERALDINE HOWE-''Jerrie -naive-ambi- tion, to get rich-would like to travel- good dancer. ARTHUR HOWELL- Sarce -tease- candid camera fiend- the girls are just crazy to dance with me -would rather talk about fish than women-ioh yeah?i CHARLOTTE HUNT-Agreeable -peppy - would make a neat blues singer in a night club. MAXINE HURLBURT- Mackey -would like to own a ranch someday-collects novelties -quiet-likes horseback riding. MARIE JOHNSON- Blondie -aim, college -never seems to be disturbed about any- thing-Iovely hair. EVERETT KINDRED- Jew -would rather sleep than anything else-should be a second Caesar Romero. SZWWMZZIQSWW VERNON KINDRED- Vernie -there's a fortune of scrap metal in that old jalopy. ANITA KlNNEAR- Skinny - petite - likes to roller skate-ambition, to grow to 5' 3 -cute, LOIS KIRKPATRICK-Only goes to school part time-works at the employment agency-ambition-learn to drive. AUDREY LARSON- Audie -always getting telegrams-ambitious--argument for the sake of argument-clever ideas about lit- tle things-swell in senior play. PATRICIA LAVELL- Pat -golf enthusiast -demon on a typewriter-good student -flaming mop of curls. BETTE LEE-Excitable-likes being a pep girl-ambition-nurse- and then he said,-bzzzzzz. NELLIE LEE-quiet-lovely dark hair-inter- ested in sewing-if she were blond, she'd be a second Daisy Mae! MARIE LOCKE-Also quiet-model student- holds down job in town-likes to read. JAMES MAY- Jirn -likeable- destination, West Point-did grand job in senior la P Y- EVELYN MILLER- Ev -dimples in her cheeks-a finger in every pie-never runs out of pep-her heart is in Portland. MARYBELLE MILLER- Tiny -hair always perfectly in place-plays trumpet in band -heartbreaker. GLENN MOEN-Brainy-toots o tuba-fid- dles a fiddle-a regular old meanie . LE ROY MOORE- Skinny -stage hand - talks with a drawl-whiz on skates- Ethel is the object of his affections. IRENE MURPHY- lkey -dark curls - a neat baton twirler-comes to school part time. DAN ORTMAN- Spider -athleticaIly in- clined-ambition is to be a bartender and hobby, well, it ain't working. VIRGINIA OTT- Ginia -has a way with the men-always well-groomed-Omphl BERTHA JANE PARKER- B.J. -oboist - has talent for applying wrong words to right instances-big blue eyes-memor- ies of Catalina. FORREST PERRY- Ike -likes to shoot guns -doesn't make much noise. lin school at least.7 BERYL PIERSON-Soft voiced-cute little pug nose-wants to be a nurse. ETHEL PLAEP- Plapp -capable-good na- turecl-Girls' League prexy- Oh goshl -swell gal. VERN POWELL-Just plain Vern','-stage craft-unexpected-did swell job of sell- ing defense stamps. LEE PUCKETT - Appealing- Lee Lee - wisecracker-always scrabbling in the hall with ,Jimmer . DONALD RElBER- Don - quiet - .future craftsman-usually goes to sleep in prob- lems of democracy. CLAYTON REW- Kayo -should be a pro- fessional skater-works at Red's-hitch- hiker-goes for a certain sophomore girl. LUCILLE RIEDLE-That reckless driving-- tomboy-ambition, to be a gym teacher. BETTY RONGEY- Rookie -soft-voiced - collected model horses-likes a junior boy -ambition, to graduate. LOUISE ROSS- Louie -interested in stage craft-owns a puddle jumper-has knock for wrecking cars. ALICE ROURKE- Porkie -wants to be a nurse-hobby is talking-determined - usherette. BETTE SCHUTTPELZ- Shoe -will go to OSC next year-peppy-loves to eat- should be waitress in a drive-in. PHILIP SEAMAN- Phil -drummer boy - enthusiastic-should be a Coos River farmer. ARDITH SOLBERG- Ardie - reserved - good student-likes secretarial training -works in MHS office. ROGER STACK- Podge -good egg-senior prexy-plenty smooth in the senior play -fun to talk to-wants to be a doctor. THOMAS STACK- Chauncey -wows the women-student body prexy-did neat job in senior play too-always hollering about being called podge's brother. LOWELL STADDEN-Doesn't have a nick- name-quiet-ambition, male-man - hobby, hunting and fishing. LENORE STEVENS-- Stevie -irresistable giggle-inexhaustible, supply of conver- sation-such pitty curly hair. ' HERBERT THOM- Herb -reserved-neat dresser-writes poetry-goes with a '4I alum. VIVIAN THOMPSON- Viv -wears a let- terman's sweater from Portland-flutist in band. LOIS TINDELL- Lil ol' southern boy - totes telegrams for Western Union-can be found most anywhere in a green ford, with a sophomore girl. ALVA TITUS- Babe -good looking-bash- ful-loves to fish and sleep-says he is innocent . VIVIAN TORREY- Torrey - unpredictable -that celebrated fall UP Rudy's stairs- always mooching in line at the cafe- teria-goes with a Hill Military lad. ROBERT TRAMP- Lambie -athletic - a good joe-can't make up his mind about the women. SIDNEY WALDROP - Scoop - model air- plane enthusiast-aggressive, says he- ambition, to join C.R.A.F. ROGER WALKER- Bennie -a demon on a saxophone-wise guy-goes with a well- known senior girl. GUY WATSON -Determined - works nights -intends to own his own farm-deliber- Ole. LARRY WATTS-Smooth dancer-bright boy -always thinking up wonderful l?l ideas -remember his little spring dance? JEAN WELLS- Lucy -collects stamps - quiet-likes Glee Club-pianist-hopes to get a job. HELEN WESTMORELAND-Good-natured - always riding around on her bike-unde- cidecl about the future. JOYCE WILLMANN- Joycie -well dressed -typical high school girl-ambition, to grow up! DEWEY WILSON- Squire -always arguing -stage hand-hobby, mutilating the people on Time magazine covers-fish- erman. MARTHA NELL WlLSON- Martie -dazz- ling smile- Jim -going to be a surgi- cal nurse-sings in sextet. PEGGY WIRTH- Peggy -her last name is Brown, now-friendly-ambition, to be a good wife - hobby, housework - lsounds very domesticll GEORGE WITTICK- Buster -lady killer - somewhat ofa fortune teller-hobby, Ioafing. ARTHUR ZELLER- Tiny -an avid hunter -boxes-quiet-good looking. Page Forty-five .Y5emEzafL7,,, Sept. 7--Dear Diary: Back to school again. Three new teachers and a new principal introduced. A lot of schedule changing and most of all-confusion. Sept. 8-Dear Diary: Still lots of hustle, bustle, and noise! Scads of new faces with which to become acquainted. Sept. 17-Dear Diary: National Champions Assembly. Mrs. Alto R. Wells. Champion xylophonist and drummer, Hugo Kastning, and violinist, Bob Chamlau. Sept. I8-Dear Diary: lJunior and Senior class elections. Sept. 'I9-Dear Diary: Sophomore election today. Sept. 22-Dear Diary: First issue of Ye Olde Ma-Hi Times. lt seemed good to read the old scandal sheet again. Sept. 24-Dear Diary: Marshfield vs. Myrtle Point. We lost our first game but watch us shine the rest of the season. Oct. 3-Dear Diary: A very wet swim with the Linfield Frosh. The score i2-0. We had the thrill of wit- nessing our new lights for the first time. Oct. 'IO-Dear Diary: Grants Pass. Trip enjoyed by team . . . ? Oct. 13-Dear Diary: We had a special assembly to award Alice Buckingham and Evelyn Miller their sweaters for selling the most tickets to the Linfield game. Gleeful seniors gobbled Dixie cups for buying the most A.S.B. tickets. Oct. 22-Dear Diary: Art exhibit. Living pictures. Excellent por- trayals by school members and faculty. Oct. 23--Dear Diary: Hi-Y induction ceremony and banquet. Poor Lila Hansen put ginger instead of cinnamon in the pumpkin pie. Oct. 24-Dear Diary: M.H.S. went commercial and advertised foot- ball games over the radio. The Barber Shop quartet contributed a little corn on the side. Pep assembly. Oct. 27-Dear Diary: Girls' League meeting-boys felt left out so they had a movie about Navy Day. Oct. 31-Dear Diary: Hallowe'en blackout--lwhat a disappoint- ment! lt wasn't very black.i Nov. 6-Dear Diary: Presentation of Sl5 by Junior High for the football field. Salam Rizk enthusiastically received by student body. Nov. 7-Dear Diary: Girls' League skating party at Armory. There surely were a lot of sore .... girls. Page Forty-six Nov. 'I0-Dear Diary: National Assembly. Mason's Trained Ani- mals. Buy a program, folks, or you can't tell the difference between the audience and performers. . Nov. 11-Dear Diary: Armistice Day. The battle of the cen- tury. M.H.S. vs. N.B.H.S. 0-0. I guess we showed them we could hold our own. Nov. 12-Dear Diary: Report cards. That's all that need be said. Nov. 17-Dear Diary: Dr. Polling Assembly. Group singing heart- ily enjoyed by all. Nov. 'I9-Dear Diary: Pep assembly. Everyone was really worked up over the game with N.B. Nov. 20-Dear Diary: Thanksgiving and what goes with it. Also the annual brawl with N.B., O-0 again! lWho said it couldn't happen here?J Nov. 27-Dear Diary: Blocking award presented by Dick Hill. Nov. 29-Dear Diary: Sophomore Hop. Old South theme. Dec. 3-Dear Diary: Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony and banquet. Roman style - lying down. Dec. 5-Dear Diary: Junior Class Play. We won't forget page 66, will we? Or how could we, being re- minded of it all the time? Dec. 6--Dear Diary: Powers vs. M.H.S. 36-35. Girls' League Conference at N.B. lt will be hard to forget all the monologue. Dec. 8-Dear Diary: M.H.S. vs. Gardiner 29-2l. Dec. 9-Dear Diary: Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Harding, regional di- rector, attended the meeting. Dec. I3-Dear Diary: The Vesper Service held Sunday afternoon was appreciated by all of the many people who attended. Dec. 17--Dear Diary: A carnival was given at noon. Wonderful prizes - who raided the junk store? Dec. 'I8-Dear Diary: Girls' League Christmas play. Usual num- ber of boys hiding in the balcony. Dec. 'I9-Dear Diary: Christmas vacation. Homecoming Assem- bly. Good to see alums again. Dec. 25-Dear Diary: Merry Christmas, everyone! Jan. 'l-Dear Diary: Happy New Year, Don't forget those New Year resolutions. 23em254mq,, , Jan. 5-Dear Diary: Back to the old grind again. Ah-disilIu- sionment! Jan. 6-Dear Diary: Basketball game with N.B. tonight. Game with Myrtle Point the 9th and Coos River the 10th. Jan. I3-Dear Diary: Game with Coquille 37-33. Jan. 'IS-Dear Diary: Dr. Martin, National Assembly. Jan. 'I6-Dear Diary: Girls' Glee party. Mr. Martin lent a help- ing hand in poker and really showed the girls how the game is played. Jan. 'I9-Dear Diary: Game with Medford the l7th. Girls' League nominated officers. New teacher arrives- Mr. Foelker. Remember all the girls playing peek-a-boo in the windows to get a glimpse of' him? Jan. 23-Dear Diary: North Bend game tonight. Tomorrow ends the first semester. Jan. 26-Dear Diary: Old Girls' League officers gave over offices to new girls. Jan. 28-Dear Diary: National Assembly. Alaska - remember the whale fight? Jan. 29-Dear Diary: Remember all the cow hands that turned up in M.H.S.g and, as usual, the girls copied by wearing plaid shirts. Feb. 8-Dear Diary: Don't forget to set your clocks ahead. Feb. 17-Dear Diary: New members of Hysoerie were initiated. Speech class begins stamp campaigning today. Feb. 20-Dear Diary: Victory dance in cafeteria in honor of our fighting men. Feb. 27-Dear Diary: Basketball tournament in Coquille. March 5-Dear Diary: Decorating for Junior Prom. The boys were all hoping that their dates would look better at the dance than they did at school. March 6-Dear Diary: The big night has arrived. Jr. Prom. Re- member how the juniors proved they do what they say they can do? March 13-Dear Diary: S.B. Assembly. Spring, and it SNOWED. March 20-Dear Diary: National Assembly. Pierce Knox. Every- one marvelled at the wonders blind people can perform. March 23-Dear Diary: Hi-Y banquet. No pumpkin pie this time. March 25-28-Dear Diar y: Spring vacation. Remember all the grads that came home? April 'I-Dear Diary: April Fool's Day. April 2-Dear Diary: Girls' Glee Club assembly. Their songs got us in the mood for Easter. April 5-Dear Diary: Easter Sunday. Sunrise Service in the audi- torium. April 6-Dear Diary: Army Day. Defense parade downtown, it was a big success. April 8-Dear Diary: Defense assembly on incendiary bombs with Mr. Hughes as the speaker We received much needed instruction. April 'IO-Dear Diary: Senior Class Play, All Through the Night . April 'I7-Dear Diary: Joint S.B. dance. A big success and we're all looking forward for next year's. April 22--Dear Diary: Third community concert, the artist was a Philippino soprano. We always enjoy good music. April 24-Dear Diary: Spring musical. Orchids to our music in- structors for a grand job. April 27-Dear Diary: Print Dress Day with gay prints and flashy shirts in the halls of old Alma Mater. April 30-Dear Diary: Junior-Senior Banquet. We dined in King Neptune's Court. May 'I-Dear Diary: May Day, but not May Festival, so we feel sorta lost! May 8-Dear Diary: Girls' League Mother's Tea. The girls hon- ored their mothers by a lovely style show and afternoon tea. The theme was ln the Gar- den.' May l'l-Dear Diary: Play School starts. Lots of little tots going up and down the halls. May 15-Dear Diary: Senior Ball. Something new this year. The senior class elected a queen and two princess- es. May 30-Dear Diary: Memorial Day. School calendar says no school . No wonder, its Saturday. May 3'l-Dear Diary: Baccalaureate. The mighty seniors in caps and gowns. June 4-Dear Diary: Senior assembly where seniors cut capers. Sophomores and juniors quickly rush to take the places left by the seniors. And, at long last, graduation. June 5-Dear Diary: Last day of school. Senior breakfast, last meeting of the class of 1942. Page Forty-seven ZWWQWMJS cw , ,, Marjee! Were you at the dance last night? Wasn't it DIVINE? And you'd never guess what-Carter took me home! We saw Johnnie at Mel's, and I just snubbed him good. He ALMOST died! Marjee! Come comb my hair! Shall I wear it up or down on the sides? Carter's taking me to see Gary Cooper to- night-isn't he marvelous? Gary, I mean. And do you know what? Josie is spreading it around that SHE is going steady with Johnnie! lsn't it SICKENING? I guess she doesn't know that I still have his pin. MarjeeI What sort of formal shall I wear to the Sr. Ball? Do you think black would be too' SO- PHISTICATED for me-I'm a senior! I want something DIFFERENT! Yeah-like the one Rita Hayworth had on in that last show of hers. But then, Carter says he's just CRAZY about me in white .... lsn't he a CARD? I hear that Josie is going to wear yellow- and with her skin, too! She'll be a positive WRECK, my dear! Marjee! Did you hear what time we got home last night? lsn't it TERRIBLE? Mother practically DIED right then and there! No, we went to the Shanghai for noodles, and had a race to see who could eat the fastest. Yeah, I won-How'd you know? lsn't it TERRIBLE? Josie was there too-yeah! and the stinking color combination-blue with green! lsn't it just TOO poisonous! Marjee! Have you heard-there'll be a new shipment of soldiers in-isn't it COLOSSAL? They've practically taken over Mel's-and all from Texas, too. Page Forty-eight Do you know what? Josie has been telling that Johnnie gave ME the kiss-off! Imagine! lsn't that curdling? Marjee! Lemme borrow your lipstick-yeah-I lost mine. lsn't it HEARTBREAKING? Did you see Josie's skirt--Honestly! If I had knees like that, l'd wear ankle-length skirts-I really would! Marjee! Have you heard? l've been asked to the Eta-Bita-Pi dance, next week-end at the U . lsn't it EXCITING? Yeah-It'll be a blind date-the last one I had there was named Elmer, and was he crazy about the punch-bowl! Honestly, I could've died! Carter's just FURIOUS! lsn't it a SCREAM? Competition never hurt anybody, I always say! Marjee! If someone doesn't shut that Josie up, l'm gonna slip a dash of strychnine in her coke- yeah, I heard it! Carter is just FU-RIOUSI Well, how was I to know she and Johnnie were parked there too? By the by, c'n I wear your pleated skirt tonight? Yeah-l'm going with Carter. And am I ever going to tell Josie off! Marjee! Have you heard? Carter'n I had a fight-over Johnnie too! He said he was a droop, and I told him off good! He makes me sick, anyhow. And did I ever have a brawl with Josie! Yeah, I know my face is scratched, but you should see Josie! And the most wonderful thing, Margie! l'm going to the Senior Ball with Johnnie! lsn't it just TOO delishl And so on, far into the night. Zfzanhllaihe ' PATRONS OF TI-IE SCHOOL E. H. BAIRD LOU BLANC BEDINGFIELD 81 GRANT BERGEN'S - Marshfield Florist Co. BIRDWELL HARDWARE 84 FURNITURE DR. BORING BROADWAY CONFECTIONERY BROWN'S RED CROSS DRUG STORE BURKE'S CAMERA 81 ART SHOP BUSY CORNER DRUG COMPANY WALTER E. BUTLER CARROLL'S SHOE STORE CITY CLEANERS COLLEGE INN CAFE COOS BAY NATIONAL BANK COOS RADIO SERVICE COOS BAY TIMES CONSUMER'S MARKET DICK'S OUTDOOR STORE DUNHAM'S HOME FURNISHINGS W. N. EKBLAD EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP FALWELL 81 OLSON ITerminaI Garagel FIRST NATIONAL BANK GEBHARDT PAINT COMPANY GEVURTZ FURNITURE COMPANY GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT J. L. HANSEN, General Contractor HANSEN STATIONERY HANSEN 84 WHITNEY ELECTRIC HERB HEGDAHL THE HUB HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY KELTNER'S REFRIGERATED FOOD LOCKERS K O O S RADIO STATION LOWELL'S MAC OF THE MUSIC BOX MARSHFIELD ELECTRIC J. ALBERT MATSON MCINTURFF 81 MCINTURFF, Attorneys W. L. MILLER IAssociatedI J. H. MILLS, Jeweler MURPHY 81 SKIPWORTH OREGON WOOLEN STORE PANAMA HAT SHOP THE PARIS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PEOPLES WATER 81 GAS COMPANY PETTERSEN LAUNDRY PIONEER HARDWARE RED'S GROCERY RUDY'S RENDEZVOUS SANITARY BAKERY D. H. SAVAGE SCHROEDER 81 HILDENBRAND SEAMAN 8. SEAMAN, Attorneys SELL-RITE GROCERY SIBERRIAN LUNCH WM. C. SMITH, Jeweler STAGE TERMINAL STEWART 8. 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