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

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CLASS S Marshfield students, whether freshmen, sophomores, iun- iors, or seniors, work willingly and diligently to support their class activities and to enrich their class treasuries. Competition is keen and each class strives to outdo the others.

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OFFICE STAFF: L. to R.: Miss Joan Orr, Mrs, Margaret Crowe, Miss NURSE: Miss Helen Holbrook. Rita Holman, Mrs. Dorothy Kokes, and Mrs. Ruby Finell. I we L We K .gil , I gf Q: 'K if JANITORIAL STAFF: L. to R.: Stanley Merton, Al Neideigh, and COOKS: L. to R.: Mrs. Jessie Bloomquist, Mrs. Alice Wilson and Mrs. Charlie McMann. Phyllis Field. SERVICE QTAFF9 Typing, filing, baking, cooking, taking temperatures, caring for students and teachers who are ill, cleaning the classrooms and school grounds, and making general repairs in the school are lust a few of the many iobs that the service staffs of Marshfield High do each and every day of the school year. Always cheerful at their work, the service staffs are ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. ADULT EDUCATION Adults wanting to finish or further their education find a well- rounded educational program in the Adult Education School at Marshfield Senior High. One of two Oregon institutions offering a junior college program, the school opened its doors for the first time to business college students. ADULT EDUCATION: Mrs, Irene Hofiin, Larry Whitney lO.S.C., B.S.l, Ralph Cavens lBremerton B.C.l, Maurice Romig iO.S.C., B.S.l and Mrs. Judy Koehler. 11-1-w

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SENIORQ Marvin Harris . . Kristin Jorgensen .. Susan Lyon .... Sharon O'Neil . . . . . Steve Fitzwalter . . . Dr. W. McLean Mr. E. Larsen K. Jorgensen, and Mrs. J. Nosler Lean, Mr. E. Larsen, and M. Harris. Diane Kingsley .... .... Gene Jenkins . . . . . . Helen Blenz .... .. OFF ICE R9 . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. . . Career Day Rep. .. Career Day Rep. ADVISERS Mrs. R. Goude Mrs. J. Nosler SEATED: S. Lyon and D. Kingsley ROW 1: Mrs. R. Goude, ROW 2: Dr. W. Mc- CLA99 OF '60 CONCLUDES BUSY CAREER With over half of the 79 students taking the National Merit Scholarship test ranking in the top 90 percentile, the seniors upheld the scholastic promise which they had displayed throughout the four years at Marshfield. Under the leadership of President Bob Burke, the Class of '60 began filling a newly acquired, but quite empty treasury by selling popcorn and cokes. Many members were on the honor roll each term. Sophomores, no longer newcomers to MHS, began to blossom out, with their activities taking on more color and variety. The sophomore class's first proiect, under the direction of President Marvin Harris, was to build a float for the North Bend Rally. A successful talent show was followed by the March of Dimes Campaign, for which the class won a plaque. As iuniors, they concentrated their efforts on the Junior Prom, Song of the South. ln addition to the prom, the class sold popcorn and made shipments of holly to Kellogg, Idaho. The iuniors, headed by Presi- dent Lorance Eickworth, also decorated for Baccalau- reate and Graduation, as well as sponsored the Junior- Senior Dessert. At the end of the year, the class re- ceived a plaque for presenting the best talent show. Again under the leadership of Marvin Harris, the sen- iors worked hard that they might be able to leave some worthwhile memento, as well as good memories, behind them. The class rummage sale, led by co-chairmen Kathy Shutter and Gary Gehlert, netted approximately 5300, which, combined with the money from popcorn sales, amounted to a handsome sum. With this amount they financed their Senior Ball, along with other graduation activities. Other drives included the collection of canned foods for the Salvation Army, a drive sparked by a successful campaign with the iuniors. The class sent another ship- ment of holly to the Mid-west for sale and donated holly to a hospital in the Philippines.