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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1934 volume:

- -A LM A v'-' I W, N -, T ,-... , '1:..1'.1'Qf. -- V' U '5 'W 5-'-4'A Qiiui W 'M ' 1 r 5 I I 1 I I i I 1 I 1 7 I P 5 K F i l 5 i i i : L'x'4f,-',.,:.f.m Alan' ini THE MAHISCA May 1934 Annual Publication of MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHGDL STUDENT BODY Marshfield, Oregon POREWORD IF ANYONE, PRESENTLY OR IN THE FUTURE, FINDS PLEASANT REMINISCENCES IN THIS ANNUAL, WE FEEL THAT OUR PURPOSE IN PRESENTING IT SHALL HAVE BEEN FULFILLED. WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL- JOHN C. QUEEN To Miss Titus- FOR THE SYMPATHY AND UN- DERSTANDING WITH WHICH SHE LISTENS TO THE TROUBLES OF THE LEAST OF US, AND THE TACTFUL WITH-HOLDING OF ADVICE WHICH SHE HAS THE STRENGTH OF CHARACTER TO PRACTICE. To Mr. Queen- FOR HIS DISTINCTIVE PERSON- ALITY, WHICH HAS LENT SPICE TO MANY A DULL TASK. EULALIA TITUS THE 1934 PARR MALER C. LAN DES CALDXVELL HALL WILLIAMS ENGLISH HUGHES OSBORN BLAKE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Lynn A. Parr-B. S. University of Oregong Superintendent of Schools. Anne Maler-B. S. University of Oregong Director of Glee Club and Triple Trio. Clarence Lancles-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Manual Arts. Airclath Caldwell-B. S. University of Oregong Algebrag Physiologyg Occupationsg Girls' Basketball Coachg Sophomore Class Adviser. R. T. Hall-M. S. University of Oregong Historyg Englishg Adviser of Pirate Patrol. O. L. Williams-B. S. University of Oregong Principal of High Schoolg Adviser of Student Council. Georgia English-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Home Economicsg Costume Director. Dorothy Hughes-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Commercial Workg Adviser of Hysoerie and Girls' League. Fred P. Osborn-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Civicsg American I-Iistoryg Athletic Coach. Frances-Ann Blake-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Englishg Public Speakingg Ma Hi Times Aclviserg Dramatics Coach. 4 5. MAHISCA A. LANDES TEDROW MILLS SICK QUEEN TITUS FAUST GRAY GERMAIN DUNGAN FACULTY Alfred Lancles-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Botanyg Drawingg B Squad Coachg Director of Intramural Athletics. Marjorie Tedrow-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Libraryg English. L. R. Mills-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Mathematicsg Assistant Track Coach. Elizabeth Sick-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Junior Business Trainingg Bookkeepingg Fresh- man Class Adviser. john Queen-B. A. Southwestern Collegeg M. S. University of Oregong Scienceg Junior Class Adviser. Eulalia Titus-B. A. University of Oregong Lating Senior Class Adviser. Katherine Faust-B. A. Reed Collegeg Englishg Trianon Adviser. Helen Gray-A. B. University of Washingtong Englishg Mahiscan Adviser. Wlalter Germain-Director of Band and Orchestra. Ruth Dungan-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Home Economics. 5 MAHISCAN EKBLAD HARRINGTON CHIEN E WILSON LILJEQVIST BOARD OF EDUCATIGN The members of the Marshfield School Board are Mrs. Walter Chiene, W. N. Elcblad, Ernest Harrington, L. A. Liljeqvist, Dr. H. D. Wilson. Mr. Elchlad is chairman of the board. To reduce expenses Mr. Parr performs the duties of clerk. The duties of the school board are: the appointing of a budget committee, selection of teachers, and upkeep and improvement of school property. 6 Classes. . . ,..-A... il.. lil fi- ' ii A dw .M X if s X tb 5' Y in .V Alt' 1jj.A:? f X is ' , f-'-1'w'i!-f ,'??1- A wk K t . .1 Alg- IJ!! 1 5 in 55. 1 1 wg' i ...il I- l,.-: . Xe............ ji XX 1 1: Y , 'N 1 ,P 4 J, bhl THE 1934 HILL IRELAND MULDER ADAMSON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Ar last we, the members of the Senior Class of 1934, can look back on our last year as successful and full of accomplishment. Shortly after the opening of school, class officers were chosen: Arthur Hill, presidentg Anna Adamson, vice-president, and Lois Mulder, secretary, with Loren Ireland filling Arthur Hill's place when he graduated at mid-term. Miss Titus acted as our adviser, and to her we offer our sincere thanks for the assistance she has given in all our enterprises. All during our four years in high school we have manifested our talents in dramatics. music, athletics, and oratcry. As a crowning triumph in dramatics, the Seniors presented a farce- The Whole Towrfs Talking --at the Egyptian Theatre on the evening of April 5. We were entertained by the Juniors on April 12th at the Junior-Senior banquet, a very enfoyable affair. We gave a highly successful Senior Ball at the Elks Temple, on May 18, which will linger pleasantly in the memories of those who attended. Finally the evening of graduation arrived, and we strutted proudly before the chairman of the School Board, who handed each of us a diploma. For a final reunion we met at the Chandler Hotel for the Senior Breakfast, and to recall the best moments of a happy and active four years. Graduation over, we will at last be able to be absent from Marshfield High on school days without bringing excuses from our mothers. 7 Loren Ireland amcx Harrison UUUU, DUDE I I I I Ummm... UUUUJ Football 3, 5, 7 Virginia Maison Hysoerie Pres. 7 Basketball 8 Trianon 1-4 Track 4, 6, 8 Sr. Play 8 Order of M 4-8 Ma-Hi Times Staff Order of M Pres. 8 7-8 Chemistry Team 6 Girl's League 1-8 Charles Dano Pirate Patrol 7, 8 Boys' Chorus 7 ,luanita Mercer Girl's League 1-8 G. A. A. 2, 3 Annual Staff 8 A rthemixe Henneuey Girl's League l-8 Milton Fax Stud. Bdy. V.P. 7,8 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1, Soph. V. P. 3, 4 Sr. Play 8 2, 4-7 Book BL Bag V. P. 3 .lr. Play 5 Annual Staff 5, 6 Nla-Hi Times Staff, 7,8 Band Z-8 Swa'orian 1-4 Slewart Endifott Jr. Play 6 Sr. Play 9 Football 4, 6, 8 Order of M 8 Swasorian 1-4 Class Pres. 6, 7 Annual Staff 8 Virtor Ko :ki Swasorian 1-4 Kathfyn McDonald G. A. A. 3, 4 Trianon 3, 4 G. L. l'lnr. Roll G. L. Treas. 6 Hysoerie 7, 8 Glee Club 8 Sr. Play 8 8 1-8 Football 3, 5, 7 Order of M. 5-8 Basketball 6 Track 2, 4, 6, 8 Jr. Play Bus. Mgt. 5 Swasorian 3, 4 Sr. Class Pres. 8 Christmas Play Mgr. 7 Agne: Diehl Girl's League 1-8 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1-8 G. L. Song Queen 8 G. A. A. 1-4 Christmas Play 5 Harold Brendle Pirate Patrol 7,8 Bealrire Madden Girlis League 1-8 Ttianon 2-4 Glee Club 7 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1-8 G. A. A. 1-4 Christmas Play 1 lr. Play 6 Sr. Play 8 lVarren Browning Football 5-7 Track 6-8 Order of M 6-8 Bernice Yarbrough Girl's League 1-8 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1-8 G. A. A. l-4 Sr. Play 8 Basketball Capt. 8 u -u HISCA Richard Mineau Marley Brand Moon Chan Basketball 4, 6, 8 Inter. Reading Cup 4 Basketball 4, 6, 8 Order of M 6-S Hysoerie 7, 8 Track 4, 6, 8 Band 148 Band l-8 Football 3, 5, 7 Orchestra l-4 lr. Play 5 Order of Nl 7, 8 State B.B. Tour. 6-8 Sr. Play 8 Jr, Class V. P. l Band Contest 2, 4, C L. Hnr. Roll 7 Ma-Hi Times Staff 6, 8 Editor of Annual 5. 6 5, 6 Ma-Hi Times Staff 7 Tom Griffith Arbyzell Gray Charles O'Dormell Orchestra l, 2 Girl's League 1-6 Band 5-8 Lelab Hone Kenneth Crabtree Myrtle Newport Girl's League V.P. 8 Swasorian 2-4 Girl's League l-6 C A. A. I-4 Swasorian Sec. 4 G. A. A. l-4 G, L. Hnr. Roll l-8 Pirate Patrol 7, S Girl's League I-8 Marion Popescu Football l, 3, 5, 7 Order of M 348 Swasorian 4 Track 2, 4, 6, 8 Christmas Play 6 Jr. Play 6 Basketball 3, 4 ferric Ivilyn Girl's League 144 Wendell Herlziron lone Walder Ttianon l-4 Trianon Treas Hysoerie 547 junior Play 6 Girl's League . 4 148 G, L. Hnr. Roll l Annual Staff Bruce Archer Robert Ludwig Orchestra 446 Band 6-8 8 5 J 7 .l. THE 19 Arthur Hill fermie Silverxlen Shirley lulmslon Swasorian Pres. 2-4 Girlls League 1-7 Jr, Play 6 Mgr. of Football 4-6 G. A. A. 1-4 Sr. Class Pres. 8 G, L. Hnr, Roll 1-6 Football S Baseball Capt. 2 Order of M 4. 6. 8 Stud. Bdy. Treas. 7 Jr. Class V. P. 5, 6 Ma-Hi Times 3, 4 foe Kvlen Maxine Beagle Football 1, 3, 5, 7 Entered from North Track 4, 6, 8 Bend '34 Sr. Play 8 Glee Club 8 Mary Limnell Eino Kiander Gir1's League 1-8 Entered from Cal. '32 G. L. Hnr. Roll 5, Football 5, 6 7, B Track 6 Laverne Emmoru Sara Olson Girlls League 1-8 G. A. A, 3, 4 Typing Award 8 10 Virginia Conrad Trianon Secretary 4 Hysoerie Treas. 7 G. L. Sec. 6 Stud. Bdy. Sec. 7, 8 Glee Club 1, 2 Jr. Plays 6 Sr. Play 8 Ma-Hi Times Staff 7, 8 Marvin Cooley Track 2, 4, 6, 8 Ida Erickson Girl's League 1-8 G L. Hnr. Roll 2-8 G, L. Sec. 8 G. A, A. 1-4 William Schroeder Football 1-7 Basketball 5, 8 Track 4, 6, 8 Swasorian 3, 4 Order of M 7, B Jr. Play Prop. Mgr. 5 Annual Staff Ed. 7, 8 6 Chemistry Squad 5, Vianna Rankila Entered from Lake- side 7 Harold Ingman MAHISCA DD U Ernestine Henylee Everett Hansen Anna Adamson Trianon 1-4 Stud. Bdy. Pres. 8, 9 Girl's League 1-8 Hysoerie 5-8 Stud. Bdy. Treas. 6,7 Orchestra 1-8 Triple Trio 7, B Class Pres. 4, 5 Annual Staff 6 Glee Club 1, 2, 7, 8 Football 4, 6, 8 ,lr. Play 6 Girl's League l-5, 7 Chemistry Team 9 Sr. Class V. P. 7, 8 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1-5 Order of M 6-9 G. L. Pres. 8 Annual Staff 8 E. P. Lewis Award 1 G. L. Cabinet 7 Swasorian 1-4 lvValter William! Annabelle Knutson lfVilliam Arplund Glee Club 1, Z Girl's League 1-8 Band 1-8 Band 3, 4, 5 G. L. Cort. Sec. 8 Marie Burch William McKenna Sylvia Erickson Girl's League 1-7 Swasorian 3, 4 Girl's League l-7 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1-7 C. L. Hnr. Roll 3 G. A. A. 1-4 Life Saving 1 11 Bruce Barnard Order of Nl 6-8 Basketball 4-8 Band 1-8 Orchestra 1-4 Track 6-8 Frsh. Cl. Pres. 1-2 Vega Erirkron Girl's League 1-8 Glee Club 1-5, 7 Morley Madden Swasorian 4 Jr. Play 6 Track 6 Basketball Mgr. 7, 8 Order of M 8 Louixc Henderron G. L. Cabinet 7 Trianon Sec. 3 Hysoerie Pres. 8 Triple Trio 7, 8 Glee Club 1, 2, 5-8 Girl's League 1-8 Sr. Play 8 Underclass Ch. 3, 4 Reese Tripp Orchestra 3 Band 4-8 Band Contest 4, 6, 8 Annual Staff 8 Helen Granby Girl's League 1-8 G. L. Hnr. Roll 3 1 1 ...a rm HE 1 3 T 9 Norman Lee Loi: Mulder Basketball 4, 6, 8 G. A. A. 1-4 Track 6 Order of M 6-8 Dorothea Catbcarl Girl's League 5-8 Entered from Eugene 1 3 3 G. L. Hnr. Roll S-8 Annual Staff 8 Trianon V. P. 3, G. L. Corr. Sec. 5 Jr. Play 6 Glee Club 7, 8 Hy oerie Treas. 7, 8 Sr. Class Sec. 7, 8 G. L. Pres. 7 Gardner Scherrer Band 4, 5 Jr. Play 6 Track 7 Roy Strom Mary Farrin Football 7, 9 Girl's League 1-5 Track 8 G, L. Hnr. Roll 3 Order of M 8, 9 A fbrrt Kohler Alpha Anderson Soph. Class Pres. 2, 3 G. L. Cabinet 7 4 Football 2, 4, 6 Trianon 1-4 Stud. Bcly. Tres. 7, S Sophomore Sec. 3, 4 Lfrder of M 7, 8 Hysoerie 6-8 Pf-af' 1, 3 Glee Club 7-8 Ma-Hi Times Sraff8 Triple Trio 7, 8 Annual Staff 8 G. L. Hnr. Roll 1-8 Pirate Patrol 3, 4 Trizn'-n Pres. 4 Clacie Lapp jim Diehl Girl's League 1-8 G. L. Hnr. Roll Roy Carlxon 12 Swasnrian V. P. 3 2-8 Order of M Pres. 9 Ordcr of M 5-9 Football Trophy 9 Football 1-9 Basketball 7 Mabel Winblad 1 Howard Chaney Jr. Play 5 Sr. Play 8 Band 1-8 Annual Staff 3.4,7,8 Ma-Hi Times Staff 7, 8 Ir. Class Sec. 5, 6 Chemistry Squad 5, 6 Track 8 Marjorie Nrwporl Girl's League l-6 G. A. A. 1-4 Manley Saavyn MAHISCA Iam.: Davis Alphrmfc fuhnmn Dmzv Hxfl Alton Elwood fam Bryrlen Trianon Pres. 3 Band 2-8 Hysoerie 5-7 Band l-8 Girl's League 1-6 Hysoerie V. P. 7 nd Contest 4, 6, 8 Girl's League l-7 State Contest 1-8 C1, L. Sgt.-of-Arms Basketball 6-8 G. L. Hnr. Roll l-7 Band Letters l-8 G l.. Curr. Sec. 4 G. A. A. 1-4 Orchestra I, 2 G. L. Treas. 5 Christmas Play 6 Glee Club l-5, 7, 8 Grad. in 3 1-2 yrs. Triple Trio 3-5,7,S Annual Staff 8 Albert Allen Iamrs Roy Torgny Finell Duns Smmbrmf Track 2 Swasorian 3, 4 Swaforian l-4 G. L. Hnr. Roll l Jr. Play 7 Jr. Play Mgr. 6 Trianon l-4 Debate Club 2 Eazlurball Mgr. 7 13 li: 7 THE 1934 IRELAND ANDERSON M. MacPHERSON McLEOD JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY In recording the history of the Junior class of 1934, it scarcely seems necessary to mention our activities as freshmen and sophomores. Nevertheless, in order to emphasize our qualities as juniors, let it be said here, that as freshmen we proved to be quite intelligent. As sophomores we improved and began to become more and more an essential part of the school in all its various activities. Now as juniors we have shown that we are truly bene- Hcial in carrying on the school's interests by our active participation in sports, in social events-in all of the school's many functions. From among the many possible candidates, we chose Ellis Ireland to be our president -an office which he has successfully carried throughout the year. In the same election Doris Anderson was selected as vice-president, Marguerite MacPherson as secretary, and Dorothy McLeod as treasurer. Mr. Queen, our adviser, together with these officers, has managed the Junior class commendably. For the past several years it has been the custom of the Junior class to present four one-act plays in the fall. This year, for Hnancial reasons, it was impossible to have these plays as usual. Instead, a program, which consisted of two plays, a dance interpreting the spirit of Christmas, and music, was given at Christmas time, and the casts were chosen from our class. The Juniors were hosts to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet, April 12. The theme of the banquet was aviation. Decorations and speeches all pertained to airports, air- planes, and dirigibles. The Junior class contributed much to the athletic activities of the school. In all sports- football, basketball, and track-we had representatives which any class might easily envy. 'A 14 5 MAHISCAN 15 1 1 MS 'H Sm mmm ,, THE l Abel, Phyllis Anderson, Doris Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Lloyd Antone, Howard Arlandson, Evelyn Ashworth, Melvin Barney, Harold Barry, Edwin Belleisle, Volloa Berg, Edna Blake, Jean Blohm, Audrey Boyd, Elizabeth Browning, David Burman, Frances Burton, Edwin Campbell, Chester Christensen, Helen Clabaugh, Ben Conlogue, Irene Conrad, Roger Cox, Helen Crouch, Kenneth Davidson, Jessie Dillenbeck, Marian Endicott, Leroy Erickson, Aida Fanno, Dolores Gage, David Gage, June Gervais, Roy Gordon, Nina Gosney, Faye Ashworth. Golda Baer, William Durrand. George Farrin, Robert Ferris, Gail Holland, Robert Jacobsen, Richard Johns, Ruth JUNIGR CLASS Gray, Malcolm Gray, Ruby Haglund, Martti Hanen, William Harrison, Ray Hegdahl, Harry Henderson, William Hicks, Ruth Hodge, Edsil Holden, Mary Humbert, Reuben Humphreys, Agnes Ireland, Ellis Jacobson, Lucille Jenkins, Beulah Johnson, Alice Johnson, Byron Larson, Sara Lartin. Margaret Liljeqvist, Ingrid Lindblad. Paula Long, Albert Lvtle, Frances McCarthy, Clarke McCourtie, Rodney McGeorge. Alden McLean, Cora McLeod, Dorothy McOuiston, Mason MacPherson, Margue Majors, Shirley Manley, Anna Marker, Gladys Masters, LaWayne rite LCW SENIORS Kennedy, Noland Lapp, Alice Littlefield, Ada MacPherson, Leonard Mav, Flojeanne Mclntire, Dorothy McKeown, Scott Miller, Virginia Perry, Leta 16 Menegat, Eleanor Millet, Thelma Murphy, Donald Moody, Cedric Moore, Martha Mosher, Aletha Nicholls, Jane Noble, Floyd Oleman, Evelyn Orr, Dan Parks, Ella Payne, Robert Potts, Ethel Pourtales, Edna Richter, Mildred Roberts, Mary Rose, Kathleen Roy, Helen Savage, Elizabeth Schnick, Ellen Srhnick, Walter Skewis, Harry Smith, Edwin Smith, Hazle Stonelake, John Strickland, George Sweet, Neonta Taylor, Jack Thompson, Lula Walker, Mary White. Wallace Wikoff, Fern Wriston, James Quick, Irene Roberts, Darrell Sherrill, Ina Soaght. Ada Stonelake, Jalmer Terry, Richard Thomas, William Thompson, Robert 5 AHISCAN DAVIES FELLER KNOX LEE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Another successful year has reached its close for the class of '36. We are making our marks on the school records, and all the teachers are expecting great things from us-or so they tell the seniors! But perhaps that's just an old American custom with teachers. At any rate, we are living up to our freshman rep in grand style. In the fall of '33 the sophomores elected as their class officers Evan Davies, presidentg 'Charles Feller, vice-president, Dorothy Knox, secretary, Lucille Lee, treasurer. Miss Cald- well, who was chosen class adviser, proved to be an important factor in the success of our class. The sophomore assembly ranked as one of the best presented this year. An original skit written by a group of budding sophomore playwrights was presented, and then Spenny Ross' Orchestra filled out the rest of the program. We sophomores, as usual, held up our end of the sports of M. H. S. quite nobly. Most of Marshfield High's undefeated B Squad was composed of sophomores, and the 'class was also well represented in football. Many of the future teams of our school depend on these sophomores, and we expect as many victories to be turned in by them as by past teams. With Miss Caldwell advising the party and the students carrying out the orders and suggestions, our class party was a rousing success. Three selections were given between dances: two piano solos, a skit, and a tap dance number. With all these accomplishments already behind us, what are we going to do in the next two years of high school life? We look forward to the coming years with high hopes! 17 THE 1934 SGPHOMORE CLASS Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Merle Barber, Barker Beagle, Blohm, Blohm 1 Donald K. Glenda Nora Belle Ray Roy Bradley, John Brown, Lloyd Browning, George Burch, Dorothy Burton, John Carter, Vivian Chamberlain, Aileen Chan, Emily Columbo, Bunny Cooley, Nora Crockett, Marie Custer, Keith Davies, Evan Davis, Lavenia Dobbyn, Isobel Downer, Clarence Earl, Clyde Edwards, Irene Ekberg, Lillian Emmons, Maxine Erickson, Elsie Erickson, Wayne Evans, Cora Feller, Charles Ferris, Robert Flanagan, Jack Gassner. Harry Gault, Lawrence Gothro, George Hagen, June Hamilton, Norman Hansen, Lester Harrington, Robert Harrison, Frank Helt, Mildred Hennessey, Joe Hennessey, Richard Herbison, Frances Hill, Denise Hillstrom, Robert Hudson, Goldie Humbert, Gladys Humphreys, Agnes Hurtley, Herbert Jacobsen, Ethel jameson, Phyllis Johannesen, Loyal Johannesen, Oric Johnson, Patricia jones, Dorothv Juntunen, Wilfred Kibbey, Thelma Knox, Dorothy Knutson, Harold Kolen, Warren Lee, Lucile Leneve, Frances Lorsung, Lloyd McKelvie, Thomas McKnight, Mary Lu McQuiston, Helen Maine, Dorothv Mathews. Raloh Mauzey, James Meek, jesse Miller, Mildred Minkler, Herschel 18 Moller, Verda Noble, Kenneth Norris, Ray O'Donnell, Nina Parks, Ruby Perttula, Howard Phillip, Jane Quist, Betty Rackleff, Hugh Rea, Maxine Richards, Aileen Ring, George Roberts, Kenneth Rogers, Mary Ann Rudberg, Kathryn Saarenpaa, George Sanford, Loma Saunders, Evelyn Schetter, Alyce Sebring, Grace Seelig, Sylva Sherrill, Richard Smith, Helen Smith, Loretta St. Peter, Rachel Stacy, Marvin Strom, Doris Sylvester, Zelma Thedos, jack Therrien, Thelma Thomas, Robert Thomson, Isobel Tripp, Roscoe Tucker, Hilda Williams, Charles Willson, Gordon Wolcott, Carolyn 5 MA HISCAN 19 glxl THE: 193 MAUZEY HANSEN SEELIG RING NOLAND CADERETTE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Ir was actually September, the end of what seemed the shortest vacation yet spent in their lives to a bewildered, yet hopeful class of freshmen. They, at least the girls, went about the halls expecting every minute, for some unknown reason, to hear embarrassing murmurs of laughter directed toward them. After the first and most awkward stages of greenness had worn off, they held a meet- ing for the purpose of selecting class officers. They elected Jim Mauzey as president and Lester Hansen as vice-president. Sylva Seelig was elected secretary. As these students became sophomores at the end of the term, new oHicers were chosen for the following semester. The class chose Bill Ring as president and Elinor Noland as vice-president. As secretary they elected Arlie Caderette. Miss Sick was our most efficient class adviser. An assembly was given by the class on November eighth. In this entertainment it was discovered that the class has many talented members. The program included a song, some tap dancing selections, a reading, and a play. ' The freshmen also honor themselves by having several students on the B squad team, as well as a girls' basketball team. The members of the team are jumping-center, Roberta Buckingham, side-center, Mary Antoneg forwards, june Short, Thelma Chaney, and Lois Hansen, guards, Esther Ritz, Arlie Caderette, Elsie Larson, and Bonnie Briggs, who is the captain. i We feel that, with this start and rho generous supplv of hope and energv we vet have, it will be a short three years between now and nineteen thirty-seven. Be that as it may, we wish every one to know that we envy the position of the highly respected seniors and are- eager to obtain it. Z0 MAHISCAN Z1 rigs! THE 1934 FRESHMAN CLASS Addison, Walter Addison, William Anglin, Victor Antone, Mary Arlandson, John Baer, Patricia Barber, Donald G. Barney, Esther Baughman, Hazel Bentley, Evelyn Birkes, Marie Bjerke, Anna Bone, Fern Brendle, Russell Briggs, Bonnie Brock, Evelyn Brown, Eleanor Browning, Walter Buckingham, Roberta Caderette, Arlie Carlson, Lucy Chamberlain, Dwight Chaney, Thelma Charboneau, Melvin Combs, Dorothea Coy, Evelyn Cunningham, Tom Cutlip, Donald Daigle, Virginia Diedrich, Esther Doane, Clifford Dow, Robert Earl, John Earlywine, Lillian Emery, George Erickson, Henry Erwin, Chas. Feehan, Leslie Ferguson, George Flanagan, Roger Gervais, Edith Gibney, James Gillespie, William Gilstrap, Hazel Gosney, Carol Granbv, William Griffith, Marjorie Guilliams, Lola Hagquist, Lynette Handelin, Boyd Hansen, Georgena Hansen, Henry Hansen, Lois Haptonstal, Mae Haynes, James Heath, Charles Hinds, Frank Holden, Billie Holland, Flora Ann Horton, Arthur Horton, Harold Hudson, Edna Hudson, Sylvia Huntley, Jerry Ingraham, Kenneth Jacobsen, Audrey Jameson, Frances Jennings, Dorothea Johnson, Alvin Johnson, June Johnson, Patricia Jones, Russell Kinney, Herbert Kloster, George Larson, Elsie Larsson, George Mcllvenna, Ray Mainwering, Lee Matson, Lucille May, Ensley Miller, Arthur Miller, Frank Millet, Virginia Moisan, Malcolm Moody, Coralea Moore, John Murray, Emerald Noah, Anna Noland, Elinor Norris, Everett Oleman, Marian Osborn, Arley Osborn, William Ostlind, Ben 22 Page, Dorothy Parker, Anne Peters, Melicent Peterson, James A Powell, Carrol Prefontaine, June Pruett, Ted Puckett, Dan Rhodes, James Ring, William Rinni, Impi Ritz, Esther Rooney, Doris Royce, Arthur Sanders, Jessie Sanford, Thole Sawyer, Marion Schwarz, Theodore Scott, Albert Short, June Skewis, Sylvia Smith, Charles W. Smith, Dean Smith, Francis J. Smith, Gerald Chas Smith, June Smith, Wilberta Sommers, Dale Sommers, James Springer, Dean Stack, Mary Ann Stephens, Anita Stonelake, Mary Terry, Lois Tramp, Lois Tuggle, Marshie Vala, Albert Varney, Bernard Walker, Ruth Wann, Trenton Warner, Howard Watson, Jean Weber, Carl Williams, Beth Wilson, Orclith Yarbrough, Alberta Sports . . . 1? J in if 3496 -xg-5' I F3 gtlic. T'7?rvi1 ww ff: ml QWY7 A i 'Q 1 1 - H IT - ts- ., Q25-4 5. W 7 Kgs: M ' Q , ' I , . 5 Q.x'jg5,i'ig.g,g,gaQ, 'f , . f -' 41, Q.: .gf-' 4 f ' 'vt-1 A -' 1 A - I M-A-iff ' J a V 'Q Af -??f'l?:11:vit:?5f,Eg..I - '+P' fzffl 1452's V52 ... 41 I -Y ' V.-in Qzvf J J I ' 'ififf ,ji- 9 MA 1-IISCAN FOOTBALL REVIEW OF THE SEASON Marxhfeld 19, Coquille 0-Marshfield started the season with a burst of glory by defeating Coquille in their first scheduled game. The Pirates presented a smooth running attack that went through the Red Devil team in a steady if not spectacular way. On the other hand lVlarshfield's defense had Coquille completely stopped. Marsbfeld O, Bandon 0-Evidently expecting an easy victory, the Marshfield Pirates journeyed to the lair of the Bandon Tiger. But the Tigermen, taking an entirely different standpoint, completely outplayed Marshfield in the first half. The Pirates made a comeback in the second half, but failed to win. Browning attempts end fun against Myrtle Point 23 .i. X THE 1934 L j,,4,m:UUUU: Left Io right-Kohler, Guard, Holland, Tackle, Harrison, Halfbackg Roberts, End, Hansen, End, Chan, Quarterback. REVIEW or THE SEASON qcominuedp Marshfield 18, Myrtle Point O-Completely overwhelming the Bobcats in the first half, the Pirate team built up a three touchdown lead. With this safe margin Marshfield was content to rely on their defensive power. This was successful and Myrtle Point made only small, insignificant gains. i Marshfield 0, Medford 19-Marshfield traveled to Medford to renew their annual battle. The Pear Pickers presented too strong a team for the Pirates, and ran up three touchdowns, while the Pirates failed to reach pay dirt. Although defeated, the Pirates' spirit remained unbroken, and they started sharpening their swords for the next contest. Marrhfeld 34, Roseburg 0-The Indians, after holding Medford 13 to 14, expected an easy victory over the Golden Pirates. But the Buccaneers, unexpectedly, massacred Rose- I.eft to right-J. Kolen, Tackleg Ferris, Fullbackg W. Kolen, Tackle, Browning, Halfbackg Baer, Center, Ireland, Quarterback. I 24 u -u 5 l'l l S CA 1 f e Left lo right-Hodge, Managerg Endicott, Guardg Jacobson, Guardg Conrad, Tackleg Wriston, Endg Osborn, Coach. REVIEW OF THE SEASON fContinuedj burg. The Pirate attack piled up touchdown after touchdown, as well as many brilliant runs. This was the tuming point in the Pirate seasong after that they were unstoppable. Marshfield 18, Myrtle Point 7-Myrtle Point jumped into an early lead of seven points due to a passing attack which Marshfield failed to stop. This lead was held through- out the first half. But in the second halfi the big gold team showed a will to win by passing and smashing their way to three touchdowns and victory. Marshfield 39, North Bend 0-On November 11 the Pirates and the Bulldogs met in their annual battle on Golden Field. Although North Bend was rated highly and a closc game was expected, the Pirates battered their way to six touchdowns while holding the Bull- dogs scoreless. Marshfield held the upper hand throughout the game, forcing North Bend to punt time after time from bad positions. Left to right-Hill, Endg Diehl, Captain and Guard, Strom, Fullbaclcg Schroeder, I-lalfbaclcg Popescu, Halfbaclc. 25 A HH HE 19 ' i e T I .. .L -. ' i -s'T'- 'Wwe ' 1 Q. ., i f- -is Q 1 l Smith of North Bend punts one. REVIEW OF THE SEASON filontinuedj Marshfield 13, Coquille 6-Living up to their reputation of being hard to beat on their own field, the Red Devils forced the Golden Tide to its utmost to eke out a thirteen to six triumph. Although Coquille was out for an upset, Marshheld was too much for them in every way. Marshfield 13, Reedsport 0-Golden Field was the scene of one of the best played games in the county when the Pirates defeated the clever Reedsport team thirteen to nothing. This game was even closer than the score denotes, with both? teams waging a see-saw battle up and down the Held. Marshfield scored twice late in the game, chiefly with an aerial attack. Marshfield 20, North Bend 6-Before a capacity crowd Thanksgiving day Marshfield and North Bend renewed hostilities. Marshfield scored twice on brilliant passes, and then another on an eighty-four yard run from a kickoff. At thisi point North Bend clicked, and scored. After this the Bulldogs kept the Pirates on their toes the rest of the contest, but could not score again. Schroeder stopped for no gain against Myrtle Point 26 MAHISCA BASKETBALL REVIEW OP THE SEASON Marshfield 18, North Bend 14-Starting the season with a rush, Marshfield defeated North Bend 18 to 14 in a thriller. Marshfield jumped into a large lead at the half, but North Bend came back strong, and finished only 4 points behind. Marshfield 25, Coquille ll-Jumping into an early lead, which they held throughout the game, Marshfield defeated the Red Devils easily 25 to ll. The Pirates had Coquille at their mercy, completely ourplaying them in every department. Marshfield 22, Myrtle Point 14-Again the Pirates won in what was expected to be a close contest. After the first half Marshfield steadily drew away from the Bobcats, and took the game by a safe margin. Marshfield 45, Bandon 17-Sinking baskets from all over the fioor, the Marshfield quintet had the inexperienced Bandon team baffled. The Pirates ran up their highest score of the season in this contest, though they used many combinations of players. Marshfield 19, North Bend 27-The Pirates met their first defeat of the season at the hands of North Bend. ' Marshfield's defeat was caused by two things, an inability to con- nec: on their many shots, and a loose defensive game. Marshfield 22, Myrtle Point 35-This was the Pirates' most important game, as it decided the county championship. The Bobcats, using a fast breaking offense, had the game in their hands throughout, defeating Marshfield by a large margin. 27 THE 1934 REVIEW OF THE SEASON qcomanuedp Marshheld 33, Coquille 20-Coquille met their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Pirates. Both teams shot longs constantly, with the Pirates sinking the largest percentage, which gave them a 13-point margin at the finish. Marshfield 32, Bandon 23-Playing a much improved game of basketball, the Tigers finished the first half with a six-point lead. But the Pirates, fighting hard in the second half, finally put the game on ice. ZS 2. MAHISCA B SQUAD Since Alfred Landes first organized B squad basketball three years ago to develop future material for Pirate A squads, he has had a great deal of success. His teams have won the last two B squad championships. But their real success had been. shown in the num- ber of players, formerly of the B squad, who have played on the Marshfield A squads of the past two years. Undoubtedly this was the best season ever enjoyed by a Marshfield B squad, which is shown by the fact that they won every game they scheduled with conference B squads, as well as winning all other scheduled games. For the first time in the history of B squad, players were sent directly to the A squad to Fill vacancies, and all gave a very fine account of themselves. Many players of this year's Baby Pirates have shown a great deal of promise, and should be flashing for Marshfield's varsity next year. Among them are McCarthy, B. Ring, W. Kolen, Racliff, Sommers and White. In nearly every game this year the B squad won by large margins, and the high scores that they ran up were principally due to a brilliant passing attack that worked the ball in for many lay-in shots. Kolen led the scoring, followed very closely by Ring and McCarthy. This year two players were advanced directly to the A squad, Ring and McCarthy. Ring tumed an exceptional game against Myrtle Point in a conference game, and McCarthy played outstanding ball against Bandon in the consolation game in the tournament, by out- scoring Bandonis man-mountain, Bruer. Next year Marshfield will probably have another strong B squad, because a great many of the subs of this year's team showed real promise, but were not good enough to break into the starting lineup. 29 lgnx 2 ' I HE l t SESS, TRACK A Marshfield high school is again looking forward to what will probably be a successful track season, and have high hopes of winning the county track meet for the fourth consecu- tive year. J Although the track squad lost many of its veteran lettermen, they still have an exceptionally strong nucleus to build around, especially in the dashes and jumping events. because a large number of lettermen have returned in these two fields. Marshfield can readily assure themselves high places in the hundred, two-twenty, half mile, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault, because all these events took Hrsts last year, with veterans retuming to perform in them again. For the first time in several years the Pirates will not have any lettermen in the weights, but there are a number of husky fellows who show a great deal of promise in these events, especially in the shot and discus. - This has been a very line year for track due to the exceptional spring weather, which allowed the prospects to work out much earlier than usual. Mr. Mills has conducted this early spring practice while Coach Osborn was still handling basketball. Marshfield has notiwon the mile for over twenty years, so' Mr. Mills is giving especial attention to milers in hopes of developing a good one. At the present time he has several very fine prospects who are nearly on a par, and who, with a couple of meets under their belts, should give any miler in the county a good race. Each year one of the chief methods of developing talent has been the interclass meets. Again these will be held to bring out other promising material. In addition to these Coach Osborn has arranged for several tentative contests with neighboring schools before the county meet. This will be held on Golden Field probably April 28, with all A league schools com- peting. Marshheldls star performers will probably go to the District mee: at Grants Pass on May 5. Wimers here will compete at the state meet. 30 Organizations Activities ,W i I C C .x i xi if ' i if 1, L, .' fifw 'X- -zql L . ' if ? liTil A 19- -' xl pw W ..l..- B ll -- -gli T: at 'L'-3 QW -YA -+ 7 ' Y if yi. fi -ge V V V V i-P 4 .LA x K w 'f ' ,X 'K ., i 'fjizij ,. X ' if,i,-Wfvfkf !,.ftA if N .ix wt . , N 4 .., g 1::t MAHISCAN HANSEN FOX CONRAD KOHLER McKNIGHT HANEN MacPI-IERSON SCHROEDER STUDENT BODY In 1921 the Marshfield High School Student Body was organized to talce care of the various affairs of the school year. Ar the election this year the following officers were chosen: Everett Hansen, presidentg Milton Fox, vice-presidentg Virginia Conrad, secretaryg Bud Kohler, treasurer, Bill Schroeder, editor of the Mahiscan,'g Bill' I-lanen, editor of the Ma-Hi Timesng Mary Lou McKnight, song leaderg Leonard MacPherson, yell leader. This year the sale of student body tickets was in the form of a contest between the girls and the boys. As the girls were the winners of this contest, the boys entertained them at a dance. The tickets this year cost one dollar. The advantages offered the student body members included: free basketball and football games in Marshfield, voting privileges, a reduced price on the annual, the right of participation, in student body activities, and eligibility to ofiice. Throughout the year, the student body sponsored a series of dances, which were thor- oughly enjoyed by the students. The administration of the student body is in the hands of the Student Council, which is composed of the student body officers and the president of each class. Mr. Xwilliams, the principal of the high school, acts as adviser of this council. 31 OFFICERS Firs! Semester Second Semester THE 1934 GIRL'S LEAGUE Girl's League, an organization for all girls in high school, has been successful in corn- pleting the program outlined for them this year. A charity drive was sponsored by the girls at Thanksgiving time, when each girl who could brought food, which was distributed to needy families by Miss Sandquist. From the money earned by selling peanuts at football games Girl's League purchased a silver tea set. During the first semester the Girl's League Party was held, and an old-fashioned theme was carried out. Leta Perry is to be commended for the excellent way in which she carried out her duties as general chairman of the party. At Christmas time the girls, showing their true Christmas spirit, decorated a tree, which was placed in the lower hall. On April 26 the girls entertained their mothers at a tea given in the auditorium. A great deal of the success of the tea is due to Bernice Yarbrough, general chairman. The girls of the clothing classes modeled the dresses, etc., that they had made, for the entertainment of the mothers. President ,,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,... ,,,,,,.. Vice-President . ......,.,.......,.,., ...,.... . Recording Secretary Treasurer .........,....... ......... Corresponding Secy. ..... ..e....f Y Sergeant-at-arms ....... ,..... .......Y-.....vY.........YYY. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Hosp? talitv ,.............Y..V..YYY.Y.YYY.YaYa....Y.YAi....... Membership ....,.,,,,,,,,.,....tt....vtttt...t,tt........YY Program ......,,.. Social Service Publicity .......... Refreshments ...,,. Decorations .,.. ,Lois Mulder ,,YY,,i. Doris Anderson ....... ......... Lucile Lee ,.,.,,,.,,,, Frances Burman .. Helen Cox ..,,,,,.., Peggy MacPherson First Semerter Doris Anderson .. Lucile Lee .....,..,..., ........ , Paula Lmdblad ..... ,,,,,,,,,, Aloha Anderson ....... .,,,,,..,. Ingrid Lil jeqvist ,,,..., ....,,,,.. ,,,,,YMAnna Adamson ....,.,,,,Dorothy McLeod 32 Anna Adamson Lelah Hone Phyllis Abel Ida Erickson Annabelle Knutson Paula Lindblad Second Semester Lelah Hone Phvllis Abel Edna Pourtales Bernice Yarbrough Berrv Boyd Kathlyn McDonald Flojeanne May MAHISCA HYSGERIE Hysoerie, a club for junior and senior girls, continues as an organization to develop interest in some activity, either music, literature or dramatics. Members are chosen by tryouts which are held twice a year. The members prepared a basket to be given to some needy family at Thanksgiving time. At the Armistice day game the girls sold programs, which gave the lineups of thc North Bend and Marshfield teams. The club presented a clever basketball stunt at assembly on january twelfth entitled School Days. During the second semester Hysoerie entertained Trianon at a tea. The members of the committee in charge of the tea were Virginia Matson, chairman, Lois Mulder, Lucia Davis, Virginia Conrad. The officers for the first semester were Virginia Matson, president, Lucia Davis, vice- presidentg Louise Henderson, secretary, Virginia Conrad, treasurer. Those for rhe second semester were Louise Henderson, president, Ina Sherrill, vice-president, Flojeanne May. secretary, Lois Mulder, treasurer. Members are: Alpha Anderson Edna Berg Jeanne Blake Betty Boyd Morley Brand Virginia Conrad Lucia Davis Marian Dillenbeck Nina Gordon Louise Henderson Ernestine Henslee Doris Hill Sara Larson Ingrid Liljeqvist Paula Lindblacl Virginia Matson Flojeanne May 33 Kathlyn McDonald Dorothy Mclntire Marguerite MacPherson Lois Mulder Leta Perry Edna Pourtales Betty Savage Ina Sherrill THE 1934 TRIANON Trianon is an honorary society for freshman and sophomore girls under the guidance of Miss Faust. To try out for membership in this group the girls must give a reading, a musical, or a dramatic selection. Meetings are held every other Thursday-business and social programs alternating. During the year the members have presented an assembly, given a party, and entertained Hysoerie at one of the social meetings. The officers for the first semester were Mary Lu McKnight, presidentg Alyce Schetter, vice-presidentg Carolyn Wolcott, secretary, Emily Chan, treasurer, Betty Quist, sergeant-ab arms. Those for the second semester were Betty Quist, president, Dorothy Knox, vice- presidentg Sylva Seelig, secretary, Mary Ann Rogers, treasurerg Roberta Buckingham, sergeant- at-arms. Members are as follows: Glenda Barker Roberta Buckingham Emily Chan Thelma Chaney Bunny Columbo Nora Cooley Lavenia Davis Virginia Daigle Lynette Hagqufst Mae Haptonstal Ethel Jacobsen Patricia Johnson Dorothy Knox Frances Leneve Marv Lu McKnight Helen McQuiston Kitty Peters Jane Phillip 34 Berry Quist Esther Ritz Mary Ann Rogers Kathryn Rudberg Evelyn Saunders Alvce Schetter Sylva Seelig Carolyn Wolcott Kenneth Anderson Bill Hanen Warren Kolen MAHISCAN GRDER OP M The order of M, an organization for all boys who have earned letters as participants in athletics, as managers, or as yell leaders, has become active again this year. The order has no official duties, being an honorary organization recognizing athletic achievement. This year the club has done nothing more than reorganize, but next year they expect to carry on the regular duties of the order. The officers for this year were Jimmy Diehl, president, jim Harrison, vice-president: Bill Baer, secretary, Coach Cbbom, adviser. The members are as follows: Bill Baer Bruce Barnard Warren Browning Moon Chan Roger Conrad jimmy Diehl George Durrancl Stewart Endicott Gail Ferris Torgny Finell Everett Hansen Jim Harrison Edsil Hodge Robert Holland Ellis Ireland Loren Ireland Richard Jacobson Alphonse johnson Bud Kohler Joe Kolen 3 5 Norman Lee Morley Madden Richard Mineau Marion Popescu Bill Ring Darrell Roberts Bill Schroeder Ed Smith Roy Strom jim Wriston THE 1934 PIRATE PATROL The Pirate Patrol is a form of police patrol in the high school. The members act as ubouncersi' at parties, dances, and games. Among their many other duties are cleaning up Lhe school grounds, sweeping the gym, carrying signs in rally parades, and last but not least- building the bonfire for the North Bend-Marshfield football game. The Student Council voted that pins be awarded for two years service in the patrol. This year two members received these pins-Albert Long and Bob Farrin, who was honored as the only patrolman having three years of service to his credit. The patrolis eHiciency has increased over one hundred per cent this year, and the greater part of this success is due to Mr. Hall, the leader of this organization. The officials of the patrol this year were R. T. Hall, adviser, Albert Long, captain: Richard Cavanaugh, lieutenant, Harry Hegdahl, secretary., Howard Antone Earl Anderson Edwin Barry Bob Briggs Richard Cavanaugh Kenneth Crabtree Charles Dano MEMBERSHIP Bob Dow Bob Farrin William Gillespie George Gothro Richard Hennessey Harry Hegdahl Jerry Huntley 36 Frank Harrison Wendell Herbison Albert Long Enslev May Flovd Noble Jack Taylor The staff for 1933-1934 included: MAHISCA MA-HI TIMES The Ma-Hi Times, a paper issued by the Marshfield High School student body, began functioning again this year. This paper, which has been enlarged to twice its old size, is published every other week for three cents a copy. Miss Blake, adviser of the paper, was assisted by Miss Gray and Mr. Hall when her time was taken by various dramatic productions. This year the staff worked diligently to produce a paper of which the students would be proud. The students in return have been loyal supporters of the paper. During the first semester the staff presented a clever pep assembly. The two skits presented were entitled Her Name's Not Clay,', and From the Witches, Kettle. Special editions, which gave the line-ups of the games, were issued at football games. At the basketball tournament in March a special tournament edition was issued, which gave the line-ups of the various teams competing. Editor ...,..,,.t.,,Y..... Associate Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor ,,i,, Exchange Editor ......i......... . Business Manager ..........,..... . ..Y.... . Assistant Business Manager Typist ........................................ ......... Glenda Barker Morley Brand Dorothea Cathcart Wayne Erickson Bob Ferris First Semexter Bill Hanen .,......,,,, Dan Orr ..,.,,,,,.... Moon Chan .,....,,..,. Virginia Matson Ingrid Liljeqvist Milton Fox ,,,,.,,,,i,., Howard Chaney Virginia Conrad' DEPORTERS Birten Hansen Arthur Hill Patricia Johnson Bob Jory Albert Kohler 37 Second Semester ,,...,,Bill Hanen ,,,,,,.Scott McKeown . ,,.,, Roger Conrad Doris Anderson ,,,,,..Betty Savage Howard Chaney Y. Bill Henderson Leta Perry Flojeanne May Edna Pourtales Ina Sherrill Harry Skewis Mary Walker THE 1934 BARNEY SKEWIS I-IAN SEN HENDERSON CHEMISTRY TEAM For the last four years the Oregon division of the American Chemical Society has sponsored a competitive examination in chemistry between the various high schools of the state. Each year a beautiful flask-shaped trophy, donated by Braun Knecht Hiemann Com- pany of San Francisco, is awarded to the school obtaining the highest team-average grade. In 1932 the Marshfield team, instructed by Mr. john Queen, won the contestg and therefore the school has permanent possession of the trophy given for that year. This year we have great hopes for our team, which is composed of Harold Barney, Ben Clabaugh fno pictureQ, Everett Hansen, Bill Henderson and Harry Skewis. They have been studying diligently for the examination, which is to be given May fifth. 58 I 1 MAHISCA SCHROEDER MATSON KOHLER WALDER M:KENNA McINTIRE CHANEY HENSLEE TRIPP WILLIAMS DAVIS GORDON FERRIS LARSON CATHCART MAHISCAN The Mahiscan is the oldest and perhaps most thoroughly representative of the high chool publications. From its inception in 1913, to the present time, it has consis ently recorded all high school activities and interests. The Mahiscan has been produced through the concentrated efforts of the entire stall: In it they have put the bes been given. Bill Schroeder ,, Virginia Matson , MAI-IISCAN H Editor ,, ..,,.. Assistant Editor Howard Chaney .,,, , .,,,,,,, Photography Reese Tripp ,. ,,,,,.,,.. W Dorothea Cathcart Beth Williams ..,r,,,,,, Bob Ferris , ,...,. . .A Sara Larson ,,,,,,, Art Snapshots , Freshmen Sophomores . . Juniors Bud Kohler ,,,. Miss Gray ,,,,,, t they had to give and have tried to make it the best that ha STAFF Ernestine Henslee Bill McKenna .,,, Ione Walder ,....., Nina Gordon ,..., Lucia Davis ,...,,., Dorothy Mclntire Bud Kohler ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,, Miss Gray ,,,,,,..,, Business Manager ..,.,,., Adviser Seniors Athletics ,, i,,,,, ,, Dramatics . , Music . ,,.,,,,.,. . Organizations Srenographer Business Manager Adviser 1 1 55 3 THE 1934 Them two famous smilers. Hi, keedsl Smile sweetly, girls. Tsk, Isle, girlsl Is Gail over there, Virginia? like teachers! just a little girl again. Oh Yeah? Pretty girls, huh? IWM, gosh. The lone hunter. High-hats. Remember them figures! 40 Why, they don't even look Quote Mr. Landes, Coeds, Music and Dramatics . . . .4 M Ag W f,, N25 ww IE iw al Qfwigfyqgk A 'Mfr LM immfiii was fx J' ff? gil , A 2 A. :S 'y 'M 3 If . X pf ff .4155 ,- ? . Yweimi-R1 5 v--fy ', E I 'Fw I U I ':2! :':: mwah ' ' www . N - Qffggfgyix M! 'ff ' A 5 !E?P' 1 1 V , ', 'ilX,,A51--ff 1 f, i. 2 --W , sn-5Q','.,L 9 xi...- .1 lr if 'Y 1.1 ,wx - SPX Y ',.: ,..zx'x 1 A 4 3 '1 ' JE 'K I I3 xt' ' 5 N 4 - -'cg ' 3, ,xg 1 213 MAHISCA BAND Under the direction of Walter C. Germain the band has given 53 performances this year-an average of approximately one and a half a week. This is a record which few, if any, other high school bands in the state could equal. In their spotless uniforms we have seen them in street parades, at basketball and football games, where they have added a great deal to the pep of the occasion. With the State Band Contest just a few weeks off, the band is giving the final touchesl' to 'LAttila by Karoly, The Golden Dragon by King, and The Billboard March by Klohar. These are the selections they will play for the contest. Two of the band members-Arley Osborn, saxophone, and Donald Wade, trombone, will enter the contest as soloists. Dorothy Mclntire will play their piano accompaniments. BAND MEMBERS CORNETS- TROMBONES- Morley Brand, Concert Mastery Don Wade, Richard Mineau, Bill Howard Chaney, Milton Fox, Keith Thomas, Anna Noah. Custer, Herbert Hurtley. BARITONES- CLARINETS- Alton Elwood, Reese Tripp, Alden Bruce Barnard, Alyce Schetter. McGeorge, Betty Quist. SAXOPHONES- OBOE- Arley Osborn, Tom Griffith, Chester Frank Hinds Campbell- P1CcoLo- BASSES- Jack Burton gllphonseljlohnson, Howard Pertula, HORNY- arence owner. Kathleen Rose, Evelyn Oleman, Eve- PERCUSSION- lyn Saunders. Bob Harrington, Robert Ludwig. 41 THE 193 ORCHESTRA This is the seventh year the high school orchestra has been under the capable direction of Walter C. Germain. The orchestra, although smaller, is equal if not superior to any orchestra of previous years, due to the high quality of musicianship developed by the indi- vidual members. The orchestra has made appearances not only for high school affairs but also for several civic functions. As usual, it is one of the strong features of the sixth annual School Musical to be held May 11, at which time they will give their rendition of the Poet and Peasantv by Suppe. Their repertoire includes such numbers as Wedding of the Windsv by Hall, HCHSI Fan Tuttiv by Mozart, Overture Raymond by Thomas and Marche aux Flambeaun by Clark. CELLO- FIRST VIOLINS- Sylvia Seflis Anna Manley, Concert Master, BASS VIOL- Nina Gordon, Anna Adamson, Evan Frances Leneve Davies, June Wilson, Mary Ann TRUMPET- Rogers, Lulu Thompson. Rodney McCourtie TROMBONES- SECOND VIOLINS- Donald Wade, Arthur Miller. Harry Hegdihl' Jane Philips' Zelma Sylvester, Lillian Anderson, Faye PIAQEZIW Mdmire Gosney, Carol Powell. PERCUSSION- SAXOPHONES- Alvin johnson Robert Holland, Charles Erwin. MAHISCAN GLEE. CLUB and TRIPLE TRIO The Glee Club, a group of upper and lower class girls who meet every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday third period, have provided an important part of the musical entertain- ment of this school year. They sang as a vested choir for the Junior Christmas Plays and gave equally good performances for the Marshfield Women's Civic Club, the Business and Professional Women's Club, and for various other groups. They are now practicing on such well known numbers as I Love Lifef, and HI Love to Hear You Singing. Triple Trio is composed of nine girls selected from the Glee Club to do special work. They have given over ten performances, which include those given for the high school, the Lions Club, and the Business and Professional Women's club. They have learned List! 'The Cherubic Hostv and By the Bend of the River. Both organizations are directed by Miss Anne Maler and accompanied by Lucia Davis. GLEE CLUB TRIPLE TRIO SOPRANOS- SOPRANOS- Glenda Barker, Emily Chan, Lynette Emily Chan, Marian Dillenbeck, and Hagquist, Ruth Hicks, Alice john- Ruth Hicks. son, Patricia johnson, Dorothy jones, SECOND SOPRANOS- fiizhrgxtlelgziliberg' A'dl'h Wilson, Lynette Hagquist, Volloa Belleisle, ' Ernestine Henslee. SECOND SOPRANOS- Edna Berg, Volloa Belleisle, Marian ALTOS- Dillenbeck, Ernestine Henslee, Beat- Louise Henderson, Alpha Am-lef50n rice Madden, Lucille Matson, Vir- MarY Lu McKnight- ginia Matson, Kathlyn McDonald. ALTOS- Alpha Anderson, Vega Erikson, Lou- ise Henderson, Mary Lu McKnight, Lois Mulder. PIANIST- Lucia Davis 43 gl: M THE 1934 SENIQR PLAY The three-act farce, 'cThe Whole Town Is Talking, was given by the Senior Class at the Egyptian Theater on the evening of April fifth. The play centers around Mr. Simmons, who is trying to marry his daughter Ethel to his business partner, Chester Binney. He does this by faking a love affair between his partner and a well-known movie actress-Letty Lythe. All goes well until Miss Lythe and her fiance, Donald Swift, arrive in town. Their coming sets the fire crackers off with a loud bang. In spite of the complications all ends well. Due to the illness of Stewart Endicott, the part of Mr. Simmons was played by Howard Chaney, and that of the taxi driver by Morley Madden. The characters were: Stewart Endicott ,,..,,.,..,,., Henry Simmons Virginia Conrad ........., Kathlyn McDonald Harriet Simmons Ethel Simmons Scot: McKeown ,,,,,,,,..,,., Chester Binney Milton Fox ........,... .... Virginia Matson ,,,,,,, , Roger Shields Letry4Lyrhe joe Kolen ..,.....,.... ...,.... D onald Swift Louise Henderson ,..,.., Sadie Bloom Morley Brand ....,...i,.,,,,.,,,...,,.,r....,., Sally .,.,,,,...,.,.,. Lila Wilson Beatrice Madden ,.....,... Bernice Yarbrough Howard Chaney ,, PRODUCTION STAFF Miss Blake ,,.,..,.,t...,,,.,. Jim Harrison , ,,,, Director Property Manager Everett Hansen ..,,.,,,....,,,, Stage Manager Bud Kohler ,,., ..,.,..,..,.., Miss English .,..,,....,.., Lucia Davis .............,.... Business Manager Costume Manager Assistant Howard Chaney ,,,,,r,,,,,, Student Director Annie-the maid , ..,,,.. The taxi-driver MAHISCA JUNIOR PLAYS One of the outstanding achievements of the Junior Class was their presentation of the Christmas Program, which was given for the parents and friends of the school on the evening of December 21, and for the Student Body on the forenoon of December 22. The program consisted of two one-act plays, a Christmas dance, and some musical numbers. JUNIOR PLAY CASTS ll Happened at Christmas Time The Christmas! Phantasy Betty Savage ,,,.,,,,,,..,,..,.,,..,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ann Doris Anderson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..., Doris Hill George Strickland ,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y G eorge Phyllis Abel ..,.,.,,, ,,,,,, P aula Lindblad James Roy ,,,,,,,.,YY.,,, ....,....r, .I im Volloa Belleisle ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Thelma Miller Jeanne Blalce ,,,,..,,,.. ,,,, , Lennie Gardner Schetter ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T om Marguerite MacPherson ,,,.,, ,,,,,, G race PRODUCTION STAFF Harold Barney ,.,,.,,,.,....,..,. ,v,,.... L inn Miss Blake , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, D irecmr Lawayne Masters ...,..,... ,.,,..,.......,. F red Miss English ,,,,, ,,YYYY,, A , Cggfumgg Bri? ,lory YV,, ,. .. ,,,,. Stage Manager - Bi Asplund ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A s sistanr Why the Chimes Rang Edna Pourtales ,,,,, Property Manager jack Taylor ,,,.v,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holgar Cora McLean ,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, A ssistant Ingrid Liljeqvist ,,,,,,v,,,., The Old Woman Loren Ireland ,,....., ,, ,.,, W Electrician William Granby ,,,Y,Y,A,,,,,,r,llAl,l,A,,,,s, Steen Marion Popescu ,,,,,. Assistant Albert Stunz ,,,,,,, ..,,..,,.,,,,..,. , .. Bertel Sara Larson .,,,,, H .,,,,,..,..,.,.,. The Priest Edna Berg ,.,...........,,.Y,...,,,,.. The Courier Aletha Mosher ,,.,,,.. The Young Woman Martti Haglund ,,,,,........,,... The Student Cora McLean ..,.Y. ,,,,.,,,,,........ T he Girl Roger Conrad ,..,... ,,...., T he King Gail Ferris ,,,,,,, ..,,,.. T he Man Shirley Majors .,,. ,,,,,.,.. T he Angel 45 Aim THE 1934 Sega They look at lrome. Dorft they? Wlvat a manl This year's best slovenly sight. On your mark, get set. Come on, Seniors! Protect your bench. Well, you see, Mr. Wil- liams, itys like this. Elementary, Watson, ele- mentary. lt it that interesting? Aren't they good? We wonder who has hair like that? Team, yealv, team . 46 5 MAHISCAN 2 AUTGGRAPHS I I.Lwn,'A!s Ar.nu11zu7 'zwkmmf fnmlmv A.4:,L'0L11..'f H .' . f v- ' . wwf-33. W-mmf.: - -, - n '- N-,cv A1 'g' ' 5' ' , -' .. ' ' 'V-iw:-xt'-'1.f'w:f,f V .- , ,wzyfia-. , . fm' wa --Q --+'P'wsg1:'m.wflb'1r2'1'vvwl:2iflram, 1 .B -.g-1. .l- . -1.1.v..l.f. V- .... ,N-1