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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

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J. ,V,..m VV... .,.,-.V V ,,,,, , V. - 55. 1':33'? w vm f :5lf'::'L.'V '5Ve:'3-xff? :V . .im .- .-','fV--:'fgvV,1EV.-S?-' -' 5-LQ?-w'1 iffy, V.: .-z'.V 'fV3'V,':zfi?59'7!VV .'- 3' --2-.1512 . VT- 'Va,i V1-H-'5 mf ,?'N ' V11 ,'I,-W . -. . V: VV ,, -Vw V-4 f 1 -aVV.f--V. 'V V-VQVVVVV 'f z -Q. ,,V4'H-vw----V-V M -:1L1.'-'Vw 1 VV - ' fa' .JHVVMV ,, .V , V- V -- ::- V'-:efV,-V-ff. ,.V..V.V,V-,-af V. 1-V we nkwg . V V. . V .E , VVVV-wr., .V vi ,VJ ww x1',:Vm-,fvf , Vu Vs' M 4 : 'V ' Q ' J '- M V - f ' 1, 'f'f55l 1' gMA' ? '3 ,' V .ful V ' . ,g VV ewisii THE MAHISCAN MAY 1935 Annual Publication of MARSHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Marsf7field, Oregon IN MEMORIAM AILEEN RICHARDS-'36 1917-1935 Deatffs but a patlv that muxt be trod, If man would ever pass to God. -Parnell lull MAHIEEAN ll l QJEDIC T10 TO OUR PARENTS, WHO BY THEIR LOVE AND SACRIFICES HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES THAT WE NOXV ENJOY, WE DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL. 3 kill MAH I 5liAN Il Administration l MR. WILLIAMS Upon Mr. Williams falls the burden of supervising the entire high school. To keep all activities and classes running smoothly and still be good-natured is no little task. Realizing that he has done a hard job well, we wish to ex- tend our thanks and appreciation. MR. PARR Through Mr. Parr our relations with the town and the other Marshfield schools are made. He presents our needs to the town's representatives, the school board. And through his supervision the work from the first grade through the fourth year of high school is correlated. Since he is largely re- sponsible for the good school sys- tem we have, we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation ro him. K lull MAH I EEAN .0 ENGLISH JOHNSON ii NT' Huciiiisu TITGS 'WM Fac t CLARENCE LANDES-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Manual Arts. JOHN QUEEN-B. A. Southwestern Collegeg lVl. S. University of Oregong Science. L. R, MILLS-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Mathematicsg Traclc Coachg Freshman Ad- viser. ALFRED LANDES-B. S. Oregon State Col- legeg Botanyg Drawingg B Squad Coachg Director of Intramural Athletics. WALTER GERMAIN-Chicago Conservatory of Musicg Director of Band and Orchestra. R. T. HALL-B. S. and M. S. University of Oregong Historyg Englishg Adviser Ma-Hi Times. FRED OSBORN-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Civicsg American Historyg Athletic Coach, FRANCES PECK-Michigan State Normal Collegeg Cleary Business Collegeg Book- ltcepingg Typingg Junior Business Train- ingg Economic Geographyg Junior Class Adviser. ELSIE MOLLER-B. A. and M. A. Univer- sity of Oregong Algebrag Junior Business Trainingg I-lysocrie Adviserg Sophomore Ad- Vlser. r- FRANCES-ANN BLAKE-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Englishg Public Spealcingg Dramatic Coach. MARJORIE TEDROW-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg Library. KATHERINE FAUST-B. A. Reed Collegeg Englishg Trianon Adviserg Mahiscan Ad- viser. ESTHER HETTINGER-B. A. Reed Collegeg M. A. University of Wisconsing Englishg Debate. GEORGIA ENGLISH-B. S. Oregon State Collegeg World Historyg Sewing. MAXINE JOHNSON-Office Staff. RUTH DUNGAN-B. S. Oregon State Col- legeg Home Economics. DOROTHY HUGHES-B. S Oregon State Collegeg Commercial Worlcg Girls' League Adviser. EULALIA TITUS-B. A. Universtiy of Ore- gong Lating Senior Class Adviser. ANNE MALER-B. A. University of Oregong Glee Cluhg Triple Trio. HELEN QUEEN-B. A. University of Wash- ingtong Social Science. lulf MAHIEKAN ll I A, 2 gg-X HUGGINS HARRINGTON CHIENE LILJEQVIST WILSON Board of Education The members of the Marshfield School Board are Mrs. W. S. Chiene, Ernest Harrington, L. A. Liljeqvist, Dr. H. D. Wilson, George Huggins. Dr. Wilson is chairman of the board and Mr. Parr acts as clerk. The duties of the school board are to appoint a budget committee, to select teachers, and to keep up and improve school property. We are grateful to them for their unobtrusive guidance. 6 ' v Classes -'H . ma' i5E'5?.?a U G. FERRIS STRICKLAND TITUS SAVAGE MURPHY Senior Class History Four short years have passed since a promising group of students entered Marshfield High-the freshman class of 1931. Now we are the graduating senior class of 1935. Each year has been one of success and accomplishment, but our last was the crowning triumph of all. We were fully represented in dramatics, oratory, athletics, and music. To start things off with a bang, class officers were elected at the first of the year. They were Gale Ferris, president, Don Murphy, vice-president, Betty Savage, secretary. George Strickland was elected president on Gale Ferris's resigna- tion at mid-year. To Miss Titus, our class adviser, we extend our deepest apprecia- tion for her kind help in every undertaking. We manifested our excellent dramatic ability when the senior play, What Happened To Jones , was presented in April at the Egyptian Theatre. The entire Debate squad, who came through with the county championship, consisted of seniors. The juniors entertained us May 2nd at the Junior-Senior banquet. Another pleasant memory for us all was the Senior Ball at the Elks Temple. Then-com- mencement night! And finally, we held our last re-union in the form of a Senior Breakfast, an enjoyable affair we shall always remember. High school days are over. We shall go on to greater glories, but never shall we forget dear old Marshfield High. 7 A kill AHISHAN II I Lloyd' Anderson Graduated 313 years , :A Junior V, Doris Anderson Evelyn Arlanalson Girls' League I-4, 8 Traditions Reporter 8 X Phyllis Abel Girls' League l-8 Girls' League Treasurer 6 K l Girls' League President 7 N t Y Girls' League Con. Del, 8 ' ,J Girls' League Honor Roll 1 ' ' f Jr.-Sr. Banquet Dec. Com 6 Ch, Refresh. Com. Sr. Ball 8 Plays 5 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 5 I Girls' League Sgt,-at-Arms 4 Mflvlrl A5f7WOTlI7 Girls' League Cabinet 4, 5 Guls' League Honor Roll 1-8 SWRSOFISH 2. 3 Sophomore Class Sec. 3, -1 Etiquette 3 Travel 3 Announrements Committee 8 Golda Bfdlflfe AXAWOVII7 Girls' League I-5 Orchestra 3-6 Glee Club 2 Bill Baer Football l. 3, 5, 7 Order of M 3, S. 7 541141 B973 20-30 Trophy 7 Track 4, 5 Girls' League Honor Roll I 8 Swnmrisn 3. 4 Girls' League Sgt,-at-Arms h Girls' League Cabinet i Glee Club 3-6 Trianon 1-4 Trianon Secretary 4 Hysociie 5-8 Junior Plays 5 Senior Plays 8 Nlahiscan Staff 8 Betty Boya' Girls' League Ca Girls' League , Plysoerie 5-8 . ly. 1, 6. 7 1,3 Harold Barney Triamm 1,4 Chemistry Team 5, 6 Glev Club l Football 5- 7 Drammcg Club 3 jr.-Sr. Banquet 4Com. 6 , Jr.-Sr, Banquet Com. 6 Assembly Cfimmlffee 5 Ch. Clean-up Com. Sr. Ball Tl'3diYi0n5 Committee 8 6 , Junior Plays 5 Senior Plays 8 Announcement Committee 8 i 4 ns 8 IHII MAH I EKAN ll I Edwin Barry Swasorian 1, Z Pirate Patrol 3, Travel Club 1 4 France: Burman Girls' League 1-8 Girls' League Secretary 5 Girls' League President 8 Ma-Hi Times Staff 7, 8 Current Event Club 1 Girls' League Cabinet 3 Christmas Plays 3 Freshman Basketball 1, 2 Junior Basketball Team 6 Lulu Thompson Girls' League 1-7 Orchestra 1-6 Magazine Club 1 Travel Club 2 Courtesy Club 3 Student Body Football 5, 7 Ben Clabauglv President 7. 8 Sophomore Class Pres, 3, 4 Chemistry Squad 5, 6 Swasorian 3, 4 Traditions Committee 8 Bonfire Committee 1 Gen. Ch. Ir.-Sr. Banquet 6 Ch. Location Com. Sr. Ball 8 Irene Confoguv Girls' League 1-7 Girls' League 1-Ionor Roll 1-7 Ieffif Davidrvw Freshman Basketball 1, 2 Girls' League Underclass Chorus Roger Conrad Student Body Vice-Pres. junior Plays 5 Football 5, 7 Basketball 6-8 Order of N1 5-8 Girls' League Trianon 1-4 1,4 1, 2 7' 8 Mariaiz Dillenbecle 1-8 Ma-Hi Times 5. 6 Hysoerie 4-8 Triple Trio 3-7 Swasorian Vice-President 1 Swasorian 1-4 Plysoerie Vice-President 6 Girls' League Cabinet 6 Ch. Invitations Com. Sr. Ball Aida Erickson Girls' Lea ue 1 8 Glee Club 3-7 junior Basketball Team 6 G. A. A. 1, Z . g , v Girls' League Honor- R011 1-6 Olwer Enluwd Girls' League Committee 8 G' AA A- 1, 2 Jr. Plays Stage Manager 5 Handicraft ly 2 Pirate Patrol 4 May Queen Attendant 8 9 kqlMAH IEEANI Cafe Ferris Senmr Class President Fnotlvall 5, 7 Track 6 junmr Plavs 5 Order of N1 5-8 Band l-I Orchestra 3 june Gage Gnfls' League 1-R Genevieve Gvrrisb Roy Gervais A gnef Humplvrvys 10 Doforer Fan no Girls' League l-4 David Gage Nina Gordon Girl! League :fs Triple Trio 7. Trlanon 3-5 Hvsoerie 6-B Glee Club 7, 8 Operetta 8 Freshman Volley Orchestra lfli 8 Ball Nlahlscan Staff 5, 6 Ruby Gray Marlti Haglund ,lunior Plavs 5 ts MAHIEEAN ll I Ufilfiarn Har1e11 Editor lVIa,Hi Times 5, 6 Band l. 2 Swasorian l, 2 Orchestra 1. Z Yell Leader 3, 4 Order of M 5f8 Chairman Noise Parade 5 Traditions Committee 8 Alice jofvnson Girls' League Cabinet 8 Girls' League 1-8 Christmas Play 3 Junior Play 7 Glee Club 5 Sara Larson Girls' League 1, Z, 4,8 Girls' League Cabinet 7 Chemistry Team 8 Hysoerie 6, 7, 8 Junior Plays 5 Mahiscan 6 Trianon 1-4 Hysoerie President 7 Ch. Menu Com. Sr. Break. 8 Harry Hegdah! Football l. 5, 7 Basketball 2, 4, 6, 8 Pirate Patrol 5-8 Orchestra 2f8 Freshman Assembly 1 Basketball Club 1. 1 Margaret Lattin Girls' League l-3. 5-8 Wfoodwork Club l Dramatic Club 2 Beulah jenkins Transferred from Lakeside Girls' League 7, 8 Hysoerie 7. 8 Hysoerie President 8 Ch. Invitations Sr. Breakfast 8 Ray Harrison Virginia Larson Entered from Bandon 7 Girls' League 7, 8 Alice Lapp Girls' League l-4 Bill Henderson Student Body Treasurer Chemistry Team 6 Jr,fSr. Banquet Com. 6 Senior Play S Swasorian 2 Nla-Hi Times 5. 6 Sub,lVlgr. Senior Ball 3 11 ,I f 'K fir -Gul !, ..,Va-I P'-QL4-'V' Kj L, W x sf kqlMAH IEEANII Edril Hodge Swasorian l, Z Swasorian Treasurer Pirate Patrol 4 Order of Nl 5-H Assistant Football lVlgr. Foothall Nlanager Track Manager 6-8 5 Stage Nlgr. Sr. Play 8 Nlahiscan Staff 8 Ingrid Liljeqvixt Ex. Editor Ma-H i Times 9 Asst. Ed. Nla-Hi Times 7, 8 junior Plays 5 Senior Play 8 Tiianon l-4 Hysoerie 5-8 jr. Sr. Banquet Sp Girls' League l-8 May Queen Attei Ada Linlefifla' Girls' League l-8 Book and Bag l Underclass Chorus Reuben Hllmbffl eech Com. 6 idant 8 1 Pirate Patrol 3. 5 Senior Traditions f Dorolhy Mcl.eod Student Body Sec. Corn. X 7.8 junior Class Treasurer 5, 6 Paula Lindblaa' Girls' League l-8 ' K l Freshman Basketbal l Jr. Basketball Team Trianon 4 junior Plays 5 Girls' League Sgt Girls League Cor. Nl .H.S, Song Qu Roberl Holland' Band 1,3 Football 4, 6, 8 Travel Club 2 Track 9 Order of Nl 6-9 Frame: Lytle Girls' League l. I Dorothy Mclrilire Staff 4, Vice-Pres, President Treasurer 7v9 Treasurer Nlahiscan Trianon Triannn Trianon Hysoerie Hysoerie Freshman Orchestra Girls' League l-9 Class Sec, lf9 6 at-Arms Sec. B Girls' League Cabinet 5. Y en 7. 4 5 6,9 3, as as Girls' League Cabinet 8 Ifllir Ireland Junior Play Costume Mgr. 5 Student Council 5, 6 Girls' League l-8 Basketball 4. 6, 8 Girls' League Cabinet 4, S Football 5, 7 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 4 Swasorian l-4 Girls' League Honor Roll l-6 Swasorian President 3. 4 -lungor Basketball Team 6 junior Class President 5, 6 7 Gen. Ch. Senior Ball 8 12 Pirate Patrol l. - Order of M 4f8 Ch. Stage Prop. Sr. Play ti MAH I IHII EEAN ll I Richard' Jacobson Football 5, 7 Order of M 5 Shirley Majors Girls' League 1-8 Current Events Club 1 1 Home Economics - junior Plays 6 Anna Manley Girls' League 1-8 Cora McLearz Reentered from Powers Girls' League 1-6, 8 Trianon 1-4 junior Plav 5 Freshman Basketball 2 Noland Kennedy Girls' League Secretary 8 Flvifdiwf May Girls' League Honor R011 1-7 Qpe,-933 3 Girls' League 1-8 Mahiscan Staff 8 Musicale 6-8 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Hosp. Com. 6 Orchestra 1-8 May Queen 8 Albert Long Traditions Committee 8 Travel Club 1 Captain Pirate Patrol 3-6 w Vice-Pres. Current Event Edlyrm Mill1'r Girls' League 1-3 Reentered from 1V1yrt1e Point 7 Girls' League Cabinet 6 Senior Play S Ma-Hi Times Exch. Ed. Sr. Breakfast Gen. Ch, Trianon 1-4 Trianon Secretary 3 Hyscerie 5-8 1-Iysoerie Secretary 5 Eleanor Merlegat Entered from Lakeside Girls' League 5 Clarke McCarthy Swasorian 1, 2 Football 5, T Basketball 5, 8 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. 6 13 8 7 8 5 lull MAHIECAN ll I 14 Alden MfGeorge Orchestra 24 Band 5.8 Virginia Miller K Senior Play wieshmaii Assembly l 3 Girls' League I-8 Underclass Chorus l Dramatics 2 Basketball 2 Thelma Millet Girls l.ea'ue l-8 , Girls uafiue Cabinet 7. s Sw!! MClYl'0WI1 Girls League Cor, Ser. 7 Girls' League Honor Roll l-3 SWHSOHHH 1. 1 Gen. Ch, Sr. Class Day 8 pifaff Patrol 2 Junior Basketball Team 7 Pfesidfnf Travel Club 2 Senior Play 8 Reentered from New Mex 5 Trianon 2.4 Asst. Ed. Ma-Hi Times 7 Debate Team 5 Debate Team 8 Senior Play 8 Football 7 ' Rotary Speech Contest 7 Martha Moore Girls' League A letlva Mosher Glee Club 3, 4 Freshman Basketball l Trianon 5 Junior Plays 5 Girls' League 1-6 Senior Play LaWayrie Masters E d f D ll :,T '. 5 . plxmg 3 al U Doris Newton Debate Team 7 - M3.H, Tlmes Smff 7' 3 Entered from Drain, Ore 7 Business Mgr, Sr, Play 8 Girls' I-eflbluf 7- 3 Exrempore Speaking Contest K HYSUPYIP 7,14 - Hysoerie Vice-President 8 Iane Nicholls GAl,'I..' l.1.6.7 Hl:,,Z,u,,l,mtQlfc,4 Donald Mrzrphy Courtesy Club l Q . Pl 8 H4 d' If Cl I, 1 .senior ay Q in ICH t U Vicevlfres. Sr. Class 7. 8 I' i l Ch. Entertain. Sr. Ball Order of M 7, 8 'ootball I, 3. 5, 7 Travel Club l lull IVIAHIEIZAN ll l Floyd Noble Entered from Lakeside Pirate Patrol 5, 6 Leia Perry Girls' League 1-8 Hysoerie 5-8 Girls' League Party Ch. 6 Trianon 2-4 Underclass Chorus 1 Dramatics 1 G. A. A. I Irene Quick Girls' League l-8 Girls' League Honor R Darrell Roberts Football l, 3, 5 Order of lVl 7 Kathleen Rose Girls' League l-8 Band l-8 Dramatic Club I Musicale 2, 4, 6, 8 Evelyn Oleman Band 346 Girls' League l-7 Dramatic Club l. 2 Glee Club l Llvhy Dan Orr . MaeHi Times 5 lVla-Hi Times Asst. Ed, 5 Swasorian 3. 4 Debate 4 Senior Play 8 Rally Committee 7 Announcements Com. 7 Asst. Track Manager 4 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com. 6 Edna Pourtaler Girls' League Cabinet 3, 6 B Girls' League Honor Roll l Girls' League Vice-Pres. lVla-Hi Times Staff 5-8 Mahiscan Staff 8 Junior Basketball Team Debate Team 8 Junior Play Prop. Mgr. Hysoerie 5-8 Trianon Z-4 Betty Robert: Girls' League l-B junior Basketball Team Ma-Hi Times Staff 7. Girls' League Secretary Freshman Basketball l Dramatic Club I Underclass Chorus 2 Harry Skvnfi: Entered, Tacoma, Wash. Senior Play 8 Chemistry Team 6, 8 Ch. Dec. Senior Day 8 lr.-Sr. Banquet Com, 6 Ma-Hi Times 5-8 15 6 7 IHH MAHISEAN ll I X 'f ff! f 4.1 . 1 George Strickland ,lunior Play 5 Senior Class President Football 7 Freshman Assembly l Order of Nl 7. K President Travel Club Traditions Committee B Inn Slverrill Girls' l.en5.1ue 1-8 Senloi Play 8 Nia-Hi Times 5-8 3 Betty Savage 4 Nla-Hi Times Exch, Ed. Flysoerle 5-8 Hysoerie Vice-Preaiclenz I-lysoerie Treasurer H Trianon l-4 Trianon Secretary 3 Tiianon Vice-President A da Spaghz Girls' League 7. 8 Richard Terry Bill Thomas Debate Team l. 3. 8 Trianon l-4 Girls' League l-8 Plysoerie 5-8 Ma-Hi Times Feature lzd junior Play 6 Senior Play 8 Senior Cla ss Secretary Orchestra l-4 Triple Trio 6-8 lark Taylor Swamorian l, 2 Pirate Patrol 2-4 Student Council 7, 8 Asat. Yell Leader 5, Yell Leader 7, 8 Asst. Stage Nlgr. Sr. Play 8 4 Junior Play 5 Fern lflfikoff Girls' League l, 2 Travel Club l Undeiclass Chorus 2 ,lime Wilsoiz Girls' League I-8 Girls' league Cabinet Orchestra l- 5 Sr. Play Prop. Mgr, 8 Student Director of Band 3 Y, Bus. Nlgr. Nia-Hi Times 7, X Carey- kdlhleell Chemistry Team 6 lixrenm. Speaking Con. 6, S 16 lull MAHIEEAN ll l Senior Class Will l We, the class of 1935 of Marshfield Q- U gli.. .fp -.' -: . I I ff . ' a13q.pw A ,ly 1' fr I tog Olll' High, in this our last will and testament, do, in all stableness of mind, bequeath certain of our virtues, traditions, and various other possessions for the general welfare of the school, that it may have some background in coming years to uphold the high standards that we have established. First: To Miss Titus, our class ad- viser, we do bequeath our sincere apprecia- tion and thanks for maneuvering us safely through a most difficult year. Second: To the school we do bequeath the renewal of the ancient traditions so es- sential to M. H. S. spirit. Third: To the freshmen we will our lofty air so that next year as sophomores they may successfully browbeat the incoming freshmen. Fourth: To the sophomores we do bequeath our vast knowledge and wisdom uide them through the remaining years of M. H. S. Fifth: To the juniors we grant our right to repose on the Senior bench and earnest hope for a successful class of '36, Sixth: To the faculty we grant congratulations for their work in helping to educate and build up the greatest Senior Class in school history, the class of '35, 17 lnll MAHIEKAN ll l SENIOR CLASS WILL fContinuedl We, the following, do individually bequeath: I, Phyllis Abel, do will as a permanent trophy to myself my great love for Ellis Ireland. I, Doris Anderson, do grant my seat in Chemistry to a next year's candidate from Bunker Hill. I, Jack Taylor. do bequeath my lusty bellows to Roger Flanagan. I, Reuben Humbert, do bequeath my ability to sail a boat on sunny afternoon when school is in session to Harold Knutsen. I, Alice Lapp, do give my address to Carl Weber alias Colonel Longstep. I, Benjamin Rush Clabaugh, do bequeath my ability to break hearts-the game and otherwise-to Jim Peterson, the Bunker Hill playboy. I, Bill Henderson, do bequeath my ability to cover up graft to the next Student Body treasurer. I, Anna Manley, do bestow my off nights on Bill Pretty Boy Ring. I, Darrel Roberts, do give my place in a home up Coos River to anyone who can get there. I, Bill Baer, do bequeath my captaincy on the football squad to whoever is man enough to talce it. I, Harold Barney, do will my stooging ability to Thomas McKelvie aliai McOgilvie, The Great. I, Don Murphy, do bestow my way with the women on Romeo Raclcleff. I, Flojeanne May, leave my maternal instincts toward the inlantile freshmen to Maxine Johnson. I, Ruby Gray, leave my sweet way of gaining the good affections of the faculty to Bcnjie Ostlind. 18 lull MAHIQKAN ll l SENIOR CLASS WILL lContinuedl I, William I-Ianen, do bequeath my spirit to haunt the school with my memory. I, LaWayne Masters, do bequeath to Sylva Seelig my undying devotion for the years to come. I, Edsil I-lodge, do gladly bequeath my tendency to manage any and every- thing to George Gothro. I, Dorothy McLeod, do bequeath my domination of the second floor to Caroline Wolcott. I, Ellis Ireland, do bestow my basket-ball warmups on Lester Hansen. I, Ingrid Liljeqvist, bestow my five dollar words on Patricia Joliiiaaii. I, Paula Lindblad, do will Warren Kolen as a perm anen t trophy to the school. I, Clarke McCarthy, will my ability to sing field-house ballads to Bob Hillstrom. I, George Strickland, do bequeath my reticent personality to Ensley May. I, William Thomas, grant my extemporaneous speaking ability to me brud- der, Bobf' I, Edwin Barry, do bestow my locker in chemistry on anyone who will pay my bill. I, Ina Sherrill, do bequeath my perfect complexion and my sweet personality to Frank Hinds. I, Betty Savage, do bequeath my job as feature editor to whoever is fool enough to accept it. I, Edna Pourtales, do bestow my intellectual abilities on Oric Johannessen. I, Dan Orr, will my udown with everythingl' radicalism to Virginia Muir. Signed and attested in this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, cn this twenty-eighth day of May. By the Senior Class. 19 lull MAHIEEAN ll l sAlm..,sre,, R. THOMAS SCHETTER PECK MOLLET ERICKSEN Junior Class History After a long evolving process covering a period of nearly two years, we find we have at last risen to that stage called the Juniors , W'ith the experiences oi' the preceeding junior classes to refer to and the responsibilities placed upon us, we can truly feel that this yearls class has been an exception to the average. The history pertaining to school activities began with the election of our class officers. who were Robert Thomas, president, Wayne Ericlcsen, vice-president, Alyce Scherrer, secretary, Verda Mollet, treasurer. Ar a later election Albert Stunz was elected sergeant-at-arms. Our efficient class adviser was Mrs. Peclc. The junior plays were acclaimed a wonderful success by all who saw them. They consisted of three one-act plays entitled Gas, Oil, and Earln, Sir David Wfears a Crown , and 'lThe Man With the Bowler Hat . ln the field of athletics the juniors, contributions proved to be highly essential, and the reputation maintained by the school was due largely to them. The annual junior-Senior banquet, held at the Armory with the juniors acting as host, was another high-light in our history. ln other activities the juniors were respectively represented, mainly in the Chem- istry Team and the various girls, organizations. 20 lull MAH I EEAN llnsl 21 lull MAI-IIEEAN ll l Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Merle Antone, Howard Baird, Mildred Barber, Donald K. Barker, Glenda Beagle, Nora Belle Bigelow, Edwin Blohm, Ray Briggs, Enid Burch, Dorothy Burton, Edwin Burton, Jack Campbell, Chester Carter, Vivian Chamberlain, Aileen Chan, Emile Christensen, Helen Columbo, Bunny Cooley, Nora Cordray, Wayne Cox, Helen Davenport, Stella Davies, Evan Davis, Lavenia Dobbyn, Isobel Earl, Clyde Edwards, Irene Emmons, Maxine Enolcson, Betty Ericlcsen, Wayne Eiiclzson Elsie Evans, Cora Fellcr, Charles Ferris, Robert Flanagan, -lack Gault, Lawrence Junior Class Gosney, Faye Gothro, George Gray, Malcolm Hagen, June Hansen, Lester Harrington, Robert Harrison, Fra!! Hennessey, Richard Herbison, Frances Hill, Denise Hillstrom, Robert Hurtley, Herbert -la:obson, Ethel Jacobson, Lucille Jchannesen, Oric johnson, Byron Johnson, Patricia Jones, Dorothy Juntunen, Wilfred Kibbey, Thelma Knox, Dorothy Knutson, Harold Kolen, Warren Larsson, George Lee, -lack Lee, Lucille Leneve, Frances Lorsung, Lloyd McKelvie, Tom McKnight, Mary Lu McQuiston, Mason Mackey, George Maine, Dorothy Mathews, Ralph Mauzey, James Miller, Mildred Mollet, Verda Noble, Kenneth 22 Norris, Raymond O'Connell, Homer O'Donnell, Nina Parks, Ruby Payne, Robert Perttula, Howard Philip, Jane Ports, Ethel Quist, Betty Racltleff, Hugh Rea, Maxine Richter, Mildred Ring, George Roberts, Kenneth Robertson, Lea Rogers, Mary Ann Roy, Helen Royce, Arthur St. Peter, Rachel Saarenpaa, George Sanford, Loma Saunders, Evelyn Schetter, Alyce Schniclc, Ellen Schniclc, Walter Seelig, Sylva Sherrill, Richard Smith, Edwin Smith, Helen Stunz, Albert Thomas, Robert Thompson, Bonnie Tripp, Roscoe Tucker, Hilda Walker, Mary White, Wallace Whlted, Ethel Willson, Gordon lull MAHIEEAN ll l -'-QV or Sophomore Class History This year's lessons are finished' and the books closed. With the feeling of something accomplished, something donev, the class of '37 marches on. The class officers elected to carry on this year's business were Sam Peck, president, Beth Williams, vice-president, Lucille Matson, secretaryg and Russell Brendle, sergeant-at-arms. The capable hand of Miss Moller, with the assistance of our class officials, helped us pilot our ship into the port of success. The big event of the year, the annual spring party, was efficiently planned and carried out by the class committees. Whole-hearted participation ended in a hilarious evening. Our class was well represented in all activities such as football, basketball, and track for the boys, Trianon, Glee Club, and Girls' League for the girls. Class meetings were held on the first Monday of each month for the purpose of learning how to conduct meetings properly. 25 ll51fMAHIEKAN ll I Addison, Walter Addison, William Anglin, Victor Antone, Mary Arlandson, John Baer, Patricia Barney, Esther Baughman, Hazel Bentley, Evelyn Bone, Ferne Brendle, Russell Briggs, Bonnie Brown, Eleanor Brown, Lloyd Browning, Walter Buckingham, Roberta Caclcrette, Arlie Carlson, Lucy Chamberlain, Dwight Chaney, Thelma Charboneau, Melvin Cline, Dean Combs, Dorothea Coy, Evelyn Crittenden, David Custer, Keith Cutlip, Donald Daigle, Virginia Diedrich, Esther Doane, Clifford Dow, Robert Drake, Frank Earl, John Emery, Buster Enlund, Roy Erwin, Charles Ewert, Maxine Feehan, Leslie Ferguson, George Flanagan, Roger Forner, Eunice Fors, Chester ophomore C ass Gervais, Edith Gillespie, William Gilstrap, Hazel Gosney, Carol Graham, Robert Granby, William Guilliams, Lola Hagquist, Lynette Handelin, Boyd Hansen, Georgena Hansen, Lois Haptonstal, Mae Haynes, James Hennessey, Joe Hinds, Frank Holden, Billie Holland, Flora Ann Hoover, Margaret Horton, Arthur Horton, Harold Huelshoff, Richard Huntley, Jerry Hurt, Thomas Jacobson, Audrey Jameson, Frances Jennings, Dorotha Johnson, Alvin johnson, june jones, Russell Larson, Elsie Lccocq, Marjorie McAfee, june McQuiston, Helen Mackay, Howard Mainwaring, Lee Matson, Lucille May, Ensley Meek, Jesse Miller, Arthur Millet, Virginia Moisan, Malcolm Murray, Emerald 24 H Noah, Anna Norris, Everett Osborn, Arley Osborn, William Ostlind, Ben Page, Dorothy Parker, Anne Peck, Sam Peters, Melicent Petersen, James Powell, Carrol Puckett, Dan Rhodes, James Richards, Aileen Ring, Bill Ritz, Esther Rooney, Doris Sawyer, Marion Schwarz, Ted Short, June Skewis, Sylvia Smith, Francis Smith, Gerald Smith, Wilberta Sommers, Dale Sommers, james Spaniel, Lois Springer, Dean Stack, Mary Ann Stephens, Anita Strom, Doris Stonelake, Mary Terry, Lois Vala, Albert Walker, Ruth Wallace, Doris Wann, Trenton Watson, Jean Weber, Carl Williams, Beth Wilson, Ordith Yarbrough, Alberta lrsll MAH I SEAN llnsl 25 kill MAHIEKAN Il I .V I-IANDELIN SIMPKIN MILLS BEAUMONT SMITH Freshman Class History September, 1934, found over a hundred enthusiastic freshmen roaming the halls of the high school in search of their scheduled rooms. Since no initiation was held, the boys were given jobs fixing and cleaning Golden Field. At the finish, the field looked almost as good as new. The freshman play, And the Villian, Still Pursued Her , was presented in thc high school auditorium and proved quite entertaining to the assembled students and faculty. Its success was greatly due to Miss Hettinger's help in selecting and drilling the play cast. This class has had three presidents this year: Jack Boone, first president, who moved to California, Boyd Handelin, who filled Jaclc's position until the end of the first semester, when he became a sophomore, and Dean Smith, who handled affairs the rest of the year along with Jeanne Beaumont, secretary, and Mr. Mills, class adviser. Freshman boys turned out in great numbers for the track meet. Out of the number, several good prospects were found. The girls were active in Trianon and Girls' League, and will prove valuable members to other organizations as they become eligible. 26 lull MAH I EEAN llnsl 27 lull MAHIEEAN ll l Anderson, Pauline Anderson, Robert Balcer, Earl Barber, Buford Barrows, Bernice Beaumont, Jeanne Bigelow, Beverly Birlces, Marie Bjerke, Anna Blanc, Robert Brown, Clarence Brown, june Burkett, Maurine Calhoun, jack Carlson, Alfred Carlson, Artha Cavanagh, Charles Chapin, Harriet Chard, George Collver, Beverly Combs, Irma - Cunningham, Tom Curry, Viola Dano, Betty Davidoff, Olga Doane, Lillian Dobbyn, Bill Drollinger, Mary Edwards, Howard Erickson, Henry Erwin, Nettiemarie Falls, Doris Forslund, Carl Fortune, Dixie Foster, Leonard Giles, Phil Goodman, Maxine Griffith, Margie Hansen, Henry Freshman Class Harbaugh, Arthur Harrington, Betty Haughawout, John Haverly, Emma Jean Havcrly, Marine Heath, Charles Heath, Eadith Henderson, Mildred Hennessey, Corinne Henry, Idelle Highley, Beulah Huelshcff, Robert Huggins, Helen Ann Humphreys, Helen jasobson, Roy jachnig, Charles Jennings, Sherwood Kibbey, Leona Kindred, Esther Kinney, Herbert Knox, Bette Knutson, Mary Ellen Krieschel, Eleanor Krugar, Virginia Kysar, Allen LaChapelle, Leora Larsson, Richard Leneve, Janet Leuthold, jean Lillie, Floyd Lyon, Claire Elaine Lytle, Alvin McCarthy, John McFadden, Bill Mainwaring, Ray Majors, Jack Marker, Glenn Martens, Stanley 28 Meek, Paschal Miller, Merrien Mineau, Leon Muir, Virginia Murphy, Elaine Newton, Lois Norris, Eddie O'Donnell, Teresa Parr, Gregory Parry, Fred Pourtales, Marjorie Powell, Marie Powers, Edith Quist, Audrey Rinne, Lennie Rowley, Donna Samuelson, Muriel Sanford, Thole Sasse, Charles Schultz, Loraine Simplcin, Betty Smith, Council Smith, Dean Smith, Walter Sommers, Edith Springer, Everett Steele, Fern Sullivan, Marr Tapio, Eino Teaney, Leyola Thomas, Boyd Thornton, Bernice Tramp, Lois Watson, Dorothy Welsh, Wesley Wilson, Marie Williams, Lewis Wolcott, Roger York, Gladys Organizations and Activities lull MAHIEKAN ll l CLABAUGH CONRAD McLEOD HENDERSON ERICKSEN DAVIES LINDBLAD TAYLOR Student Body Our Student Body has just reached another successful milestone, due to the fine cooperation of all its members. This year's officers were Ben Clabaugh, president, Roger Conrad, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy McLeod, secretary, Bill Henderson, treasurer, Evan Davies, editor of the Mahiscan g Wayne Ericksen, editor of the Ma-I-Ii Times , Paula Lind- blad, song queeng .lack Taylor, yell king. The sale of student body tickets was successful. The price of our student body tickets was increased from one dollar to one dollar and twenty-five cents. This ad- ditional sum helped to cover more adequately the expenses of the student body. Each ticket admits its purchaser to all school activities free of charge, or sometimes with a small additional fee. The student body held three dances this year-one in the Elks' Temple, and the other two at the Armory. The activities of the student body are handled by the Student Council. This council is composed of the student body officers and the class presidents. The fol- lowing is a roster of the Student Council: the student body officers mentioned above, plus George Strickland, senior class president, who took over class duties after the resignation of Gale Ferris, Bob Thomas, junior class president, Sam Peck, sophomore president, Dean Smith, freshman class president, who was elected at mid-term when the former president, Boyd I-Iandelin, advanced into the sophomore class. Mr. Williams, high school principal, is the adviser of the Student Council. Z9 lull MAHIEEAN ll I Girls' eague The Girls' League is an organization for all the girls in high school, with Miss Hughes as adviser. This organization tends to further the acquaintances and friend- ships of every girl. At the first of the semester Hello cards are bought for a dime, entitling the owner to membership and the right to attend all the meetings and social functions. Much enjoyment is derived from autographing the colored tickets. At the first of the year a peanut stand was erected on Golden Field for use during the football season. Ar Thanksgiving time the girls brought food to be distributed to needy families. The week before Christmas they decorated a huge tree placed in the lower hall. On March 15th the Girls' League party was held at the Armory. Everyone appeared in costumes, and prizes were given for the cleverest costumes and best performances on the program. The annual Mothers' Tea was held early in May. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Song Leader COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN i Hospitality Membership Program Social Service Publicity Refreshment . Honor Roll Rest Room First Semester Phyllis Abel Betty Boyd Betty Rcberts Betty Quist Thelma Millet , Elsle Erickson Eiraior Brown Fir!! Semexter Betty Boyd Betty Quist Marian Dillenbeck Glenda Barker , , Sara Larson Sylva Seelig Dorothy Mclnrire 30 Second Semerter Frances Burman Edna Pourtales Anna Manley Carolyn Wolcott Paula Lindblad Edna Berg Lynette Hagquist S6C0!1G' Semester Edna Pourtales Carolyn Wolcott Thelma Millet Alyce Sihetter june Wilson Alice johnson Verdil Mollet Edna Berg lull MAHISEAN ll l Hysoerie H soerie is a selected societ of 'unior and senior irls to romote interest in Y Y J g P music, dramatics, and literature. The group meets every other Thursday after school under the guidance of Miss Moller. Tryouts for membership were held at the first of each semester with the mem- bers as judges. Readings, dancing, and musical selections were given. In the second semester a skit written by Ingrid Liljeqvist was presented in a pep assembly, where it was hilariously received. The officers for the first semester were Sara Larson, president, Marian Dil- lenbeck, vice-president, Betty Boyd, secretary, Dorothy Mclntire, treasurer. Those for the second semester were Beulah Jenkins, president, Doris Newton, vice-president, Alyce Schetter, secretary, Ina Sherrill, treasurer, Mary Lu McKnight, sergeant-at-arms. The twenty-four members are: Nora Belle Beagle Beulah Jenkins ,lane Nicholls Edna Berg Dorothy Jones Edna Pourtales Betty Boyd Sara Larson Betty Quist Dorothy Burch Flojeanne May Betty Savage Emile Chan Dorothy Mclntire Alyce Schetter Nora Cooley Mary Lu McKnight Sylva Seelig Marian Dillenbeck Helen McQuiston. Ina Sherrill Nina Gordon Doris Newton Carolyn Wolcott 31 I n Itslf MAHIECAN ll I A A an L Wg mn Trianon Trianon is an honorary freshman and sophomore girls' society with Miss Faust as adviser. The group meets twice a month after school, holding alternate business and social meetings. New members are selected every semester by tryouts. Ac this time all girls are urged to display their talents, whether for music, drama, or dancing. During the first semester a short skit written by a few of the members was presented in the Thanksgiving assembly. On January 9th they held the annual Trianon party in the auditorium. It was enjoyed greatly. They also gave a play for the Girls' League party. The officers the first semester were as follows: Betty Quist, presidentg Carolyn Wolcott, vice-president, Sylva Seelig, secretary, Roberta Buckingham, treasurer, Esther Ritz, sergeant-at-arms. Those for the second semester were as follows: Roberta Buckingham, president, Esther Ritz, vice-president, Thelma Chaney, secretary, Lynette Hagquist, trcasurcrg Kitty Peters, sergeant-at-arms. Lillian Anderson Glenda Barker Jeanne Beaumont Roberta Buckingham Emile Chan Thelma Chaney Harriet Chapin Virginia Daigle Betty Dano Dixie Fortune MEMBERS Lynette Hagquist Mae Haptonstal Betty Harrington Eadith Heath Helen Ann Huggins Patricia Johnson Bette Knox Frances Leneve Jean Leuthold Claire Elaine Lyons Kitty Peters 32 Jane Philip Audrey Quist Betty Quist Esther Ritz Sylva Seelig Betty Simpkin Svlvia Skewis Edith Sommers Mary Ann Stack Carolyn Wolcott lull MAHIEKAN ll l DAVIES MCINTIRE FERRIS POURTALES ANDERSON SKEWIS FORSLUND QUIST BARNEY MANLEY HODGE CHAN HENDERSON BERG FAUST McQUISTON ahiscan taff The staff this year was more or less handicapped by the inexperience of its members and adviser. Though our first attempts were faltering, we gained confidence as the work progressed. We only hope that, now that the result of our long suffer- ing is before the public eye, our readers will derive as much satisfaction from the perusal of these pages as we, the staff, have in compiling them. 33 lull MAHIECAN ll l i Ma-Hi Times This year, under the editorship of Wayne Ericlcsen, a bright and shining page has been written in the history of the Ma-Hi Times. Many interesting changes were made in our paper to increase its usefulness. The appearance was improvedg new headlines were adoptedg and small pictures were placed on the front page. Not only has our publication developed the resourcefulness to stand its own expenses, but it has also built up a considerable surplus for the proverbial rainy clay . The exceptional business ability of Bill Thomas and his assistant, Bob Har- rington, was responsible for the financial success of the paper. The sale of sub- scriptions also played an important part in this year's accomplishments. The pur- chase of advertising space by business men of the town helped materially toward defraying expenses. Several members of the staff were experienced, having served in the same capacity last year. Every person contributed his best and most efficient efforts, and, as a result, a bigger, better school paper was published. The 1934-1935 staff included: Editor ,, ,, , , , Wayne Ericlcsen Exchange Editor ......,,........ ............ . Ina Sherrill Associate Editors . ., . . Scott McKeown Business Manager .......... . ......., Bill Thomas Ingrid Liljeqvist Assistant Business Manager ...... Bob Harrington Sport Editor , , , ,,,,,,,., ,...., .... W a llace White Typist ....... .............. . .. ..,............ Betty Roberts Feature Editor .,,. .. ..,.. ,. Betty Savage Adviser, Mr. R. T. Hall REPORTERS Bob Thomas Dorothy Knox Mary Ann Rogers Doris Anderson Carl Weber Glenda Barker Lillian Thiemer Patricia Johnson Edna Pourtales Harry Slcewis LaWayne Masters Frances Burman Darrell Roberts lull MAHIECAN ll l 43 FLANAGAN LARSON FELLER PERTTULA THOMAS HURTLEY GAULT Chemistr Team The Chemistry Team is an activity organized in the various high schools of the state, by the Oregon Division of the American Chemical Society, to give examinations and arouse interest in the science of chemistry. For the past four years Marshfield High School has participated in these examinations, issued each year by a different college or university of the state, and has succeeded in taking a high place each year. Besides the award given the Chem- istry Team, starting this year, there is an individual award to be presented by the Bausch, Lomb Optical Company to the outstanding science student who has had three years of science besides chemistry. This year's team is composed of seven outstanding students who voluntarily pledged their time and efforts to compete in the examinations. They are Sara Lar- son. Robert Thomas, Herbert Hurtley, Charles Feller, .lack Flanagan, Howard Pert- tula, and Lawrence Gault. 35 lull MAHIEEAN ll l McKEOWN POURTALES HETTINGER SAVAGE MASTERS Debate The Marshfield High School debate team again came through with flying colors, carrying off the county championship. Last year Marshfield did not engage in the debating competition, but it was decided to enter a team this season-a winning team, too. The debaters were Betty Savage and LaWayne Masters, who upheld the af- firmativeg Edna Pourtales and Scott McKeown, who argued the negative side of the question. The work of the alternates, Thelma Millet and Nina Gordon, was a fac- tor in the success of the team. Thelma Millet's help in doing the dirty work was especially appreciated. The question this year was Resolved, that the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity through the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. To Miss Esther Hettinger, debate coach, very much praise is due, because it was through her efforts, her experience, and her friendship that this year's team was victorious. This was her first year of coaching debate in Marshfield High School, although she had previously coached near-state championship teams at Hood River. Miss Dorothy Hughes very kindly acted as time-keeper for the team. The team and Miss Hettinger were guests at a Rotary Club luncheon at which Betty Savage and Scott McKeown presented their constructive speeches. The schedule and scores were February 13, 1935 Marshfield Affirmative 3 Bandon Negative O Marshfield Negative 2 Myrtle Point Affirmative 1 February 14, 1935 Mar'hfield Negative 2 Coquille Affirmative 1 Marshfield Affirmative 3 North Bend Negative 0 Marshfield had a total of 10 judges' votes, two more than Myrtle Point, who placed second. 36 41 s 4 1 , l Music and Dramatics lull MAHIEQAN ll l Band Having lost a large percentage of its members as a result of graduation, the Marshfield High School Band started the season with a personnel consisting largely of freshmen and inexperienced musicians, and their transition from the status of a beginners' ensemble to that of a well-balanced concert band is one of the outstanding accomplishments of the year. The remarkable progress this year, ac- cording to Mr. Germain, is due to an excellent band spirit and the unusual effort put forth by the individual members. To date the band has made forty public appearances. Besides a large variety of snappy marches and an assortment of very effective novelty ancl stunt songs, which add pep and enjoyment to the athletic games, the band has found time to build a concert repertoire including: Quietude by Gregh, The Wedding Ring Overture by Barnard, The Golden Sceptren by Schlepegrede, Spiritual Rivers by Gault, and Simplicity by Lee. Robert Harrington, Drum Major, added considerable flash to the appearance of the band in street parades by his ability to twirl the baton. Harrington is the first utwirling drum major the Marshfield Band has ever had. The present members are Student Director: William Thomas. Corners: Carl Forslund, Keith Custer, Herbert Hurtley, William Thomas, Rov Jacobson, George Ferguson, and Elaine Murphy. Clarinets: Alden McGeorge, Betty Quist, Leon Mineau, and Sherwood Jennings. Piccolo: Jack Burton. Obov: Frank Hinds. Saxopfvowes: Arley Osborn, Chester Campbell, and Charles Erwin. Drum Major: Robert Harrington. Horns: Kathleen Rose, Evelyn Saunders, -lane Philip, and Doris Falls. Tromborzes: Anna Noah, Robert Thomas, and Frances Leneve. Barftmes: Alyce Schetter, and Howard Mac- Kay. Buffer: Howard Perttula and Wayne Cordray. Percussion: Robert Harrington, Alvin johnson, and Sam Peck. Itslf MAHIEEAN ll I Girls' String Ensemble The organization which in former years was known as the High School Or- chestra has undergone a decided change in both name and form. The wind and percussion sections having deserted to take up more glamorous work in the band, the orchestra was left with only strings and a personnel composed entirely of girls, hence the development of the Girls' String Ensemble, which has attracted very favorable comment. Due to its novelty, ability, and the fact that it is conveniently small, the Ensemble has had more invitations to play than any orchestra in previous vears. Some of the organizations for which the Ensemble played were the Rotary Club, P. E. O., Civic Club, Women's Club, Daughters of Job, and the Junior and Senior Plays. Mr. Germain stated that the standard of music has been raised considerably this year, as the players are more advanced and capable of playing a superior type of music. Their repertoire includes compositions by several of the old masters, including Tschaikowsky, Chopin, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, Bizet, Handel, and Schubert. In addition to several feature numbers of their own, the String Ensemble played the entire accompaniment of the abridged version of the opera Martha,', presented by the High School Glee Club. The personnel follows: Firxt Violinx: Anna Manley, Concert Mastery Pia-io: Dorothy Mclntire. Nina G0fd0n, MHYY Am Rogers, and Violoncello: Sylva Seelig. FGY0 GUSFWY- String Bars: Maxine Emmons. Serv-ul Violins: Zelma Sylvester, Esther Bar- ney, and Evelyn Bentley. 38 lull MAHIEEAN ll l G ee Club and Triple Trio The Glee Club this year, as in former years, was composed of a favorably large number of girls. As a result of its excellent worlc, it has been in demand at many functions. A few of these were the Presbyterian Church Auxiliary, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Professional and Business Women's Club, the Christmas pro- gram, junior Plays, -lunior-Senior Banquet, the Musicale, Baccalaureate, and Com- ITICHCCITICIII. A few of the numbers were Salutation,' by Gains, Big Brown Bear by Mana- Zucca, Tropical Gardens by Maduro-Riegger, Slumber Song by Gretchanoff, The Lilac Treev by Gartland, and River, River , a Chilean Folk Song. Something out of the ordinary in the work of the Glee Club this year was its production of the abridged copy of the opera Martha , which was given in PCHSBIII COSILIIHC. Those included in the Glee Club are Betty Savage, Louise Henderson, Betty Harrington, Betty Simpkin, Jeanne Beaumont, Doris Rooney, Virginia Daigle, Eadith Heath, Helen Ann Huggins, Dixie Fortune, Dorothy Jones, Mary Ann Staclc, Lillian Doane, Ordith Wilson, Lillian Thiemer, Virginia Krugar, Thelma Chaney, Dora Rowley, Lynette Hagquist, Melicent Peters, Nina Gordon, and Betty Dano, accompanist. The Triple Trio irrlucleclz FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Sopranos: Melicent Peters, Nina Gordon, and Marian Dillenbeck. Second Sopranos: Lynette Hagquist, Mary Lu McKnight, and Dixie Fortune. Altos: Louise Henderson, Betty Harrington, and Betty Savage. FOR THE SECOND SEMFSTER Sopranos: Nina Gordon, Lynette Hagquist, and Melicent Peters. Second Sopranos: Helen Ann Huggins, Dixie Fortune, and Dorothy jones. Altar: Betty Simplcin, Betty Harrington, and Betty Savage. Iulf MAHIEEAN ll I Senior Pla In the Egyptian Theatre on April fourth the three act farce, What Happened to Jones hy George Broadhurst, was presented by the Senior Class. The play centers around a traveling salesman, Mr. jones, who gets into scrapes while escaping from the police. Miss Frances-Ann Blake was the director. CAST 4Ia1icsiDon Murphy. Henry Fuller-Alden McGeorge. Ebenezer Gooclly-Bill Henderson. Mrs. Goodly-Flojeanne May. Bishop of Ballarat-Dan Orr. Ciss-Thelma Millet. Richard Heatherly-Harold Barney. Marjorie-Ina Sherrill. Thomas Holder-Scott McKeown. Minerva-Betty Savage. William Begbeefl-larry Skewis. Alvina Starlight-Ingrid Liljeqvist. ' Helma-Edna Berg. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager-Edsil Hodge. Business Manager-LaWayne Masters. Assistant Stage Manager-jack Taylor. Propery and Costume Managers-June Student Directors-Scott McKeown and Wilson and Aletha Mosher. Bettv Savage. 40 KHIMAHIEKANIII Junior Plays Among the highlights of November were the three Junior Plays- Sir David Vfears a Crown , a fantasy by Stuart Walkerg Gas, Oil, and Earln, a comedy by Bertmar Lochg The Man in the Bowler I-Iatv, a tragedy-farce by A. A. Milne. The successful plays, requiring forty students, were presented in the high school auditorium on November 15th and 16th. Miss Blake was official coach, assisted by Mrs. Peck and Miss Titus. SIR DAVID WEARS A CROWN', CAST King-Bob Harrington. Ponulation-Cora Evans. Queen-Mildred Baird. Millcmaid-Nora Cooley. Kfng's Great Aunt-Elsie Erickson. Mime-Nora Belle Beagle. Kingis Counsellor-Howard Perttula. Blivdfnan-Jack Burton. King's Headsman--Mason McQuiston. Ballad Singer-Hugh Raclcleff. King's Trumpeter-Alyce Schetter. Sir David-David Bingham. Prologue-Ethel Jacobson. Sir David's Mother-Lucille Lee. Soldiery-George Gothro. GAS, OIL, AND EARL Mrs. Plumber-Maxine Ewert. Jenkins-Charles Feller. Eleanor-Dorothy Knox. Henry Smith-Chester Campbell. Kitty Carson-Maxine Rea. TI-IE MAN IN THE BOWLER I-IATU john-Lloyd Brown. Heroine-Rachel St. Peters. Mary-Evelyn Saunders. Villain--Albert Stunz Hero-Bob Thomas. Bad Mar'-Tom M:Kelvfe. The Man In The Bowler Hat-John Bradley PRODUCTION STAFF Q General Manager-Evan Davies. UGAS, OIL, AND EARL Assistants-Bill Ring and Bob Hillstrom. Stage Manager-Oric Johannesen. 'SIR DAVID WEARS A CROXVN' Property Manager-Zelma Sylvester. Stage Manager-Oliver Enluncl. 'QTHE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Property Manager-Dorothy Jones Stage Manager-Jack Flanagan. Property Manager-Alice Johnson. 41 lull MAHII-SEAN ll l Brr-r True Love Iffflmt a Man Now Boysf Familiar People llflr. ana' Mrs. Ring 42 Sports lull MAHIEEAN ll l Football Season With a turnout of five teams Marshfield High started its football season. Dut- ing the season the field was so muddy that the teams practiced on a field on 8th Street. Here they were cramped for room but managed to work out, although under great disadvantages. Only five lettermen returned: Captain Bill Baer, Roger Conrad, Gale Ferris, Robert Holland, and Warren Kolen. The serious drawback of having no field gen- eral at the first of the season caused Marshfield considerable trouble. Edsil Hodge proved to be one of M. H. S's. best football managers, putting in time every night after school and working on Saturdays and Sundays. M. H. S.-6 lOctober 6, 1934l Myrtle Point-0 In this nip-and-tuck battle both teams had been within threatening distance of the uprights, but both had failed to score until Bill Ring, playing defensive left half, intercepted a Myrtle Point pass and ran fifty-five yards for the only score of the game. M. H. S.-35 fOctober 13, l934l Coyuille--0 Marshfield showed here a stubborn defense and a smooth-working offense. A highlight in the game was provided by Robert Holland, M. H. S. left guard, who blocked a kick, caught the ball, and ran across the goal line for a touchdown. Con- rad, fiery, red-topped tackle, blocked a Coquille kick and fell on the ball across the line. Later Gale Ferris crossed the line twice, Ben Clabaugh once, and Ed Smith once. Roger Conrad place-kicked two conversions and Don Murphy one. At the beginning of the second half Coquille presented a rejuvenated team and 43 lull MAHIEEAN ll l threatened to score, but failed to do so. Three Marshfield squads participated in this game. M. H. S. 0 loctober 20, 1934l Medford-7 This game was played on a muddy field, supposedly to Marshfield's advantage. In the third quarter Ghelardi, Medford's wiryl quarter, circled Marshfield's right end to score. Bill Bates crashed over for the conversion. Although Medford was powerful enough to tie for the state championship, Marshfield held them to one touchdown, preventing other scores by a strong defense. M. H. S.-6 lOctober 27, 1934l Roseburg-6 This was Marshfield's first game under lights. After a series of end runs and continual line crashes, Clabaugh crossed the goal for Marshfield. Roseburg's fleet backs caused M. H. S. much trouble, circling our ends and almost getting away a number of times. Although Marshfield had more drive and more power in line play, Roseburg's cross play on the kick-off at the beginning of the second half enabled her to score and tie the game. Once Marshfield held against Roseburg's line bucks on the one yard line-then kicked to safety. The Pirates missed the line bucks and the backing up of Stormy Gale Ferris, regular fullback, who was unable to play because of a serious arm in- jury received in practice. M. H. S.-6 lNovember ll, 1934l North Bend 7 Again Marshfield's and North Bend's age-old rivalry was renewed on the North Bend field on Armistice Day. The field was muddy, slowing up the game consider- ably. Marshfield scored in the second quarter by long pass from Bill Ring to Bob Ferris after a continual ground-gaining march down the field. Smith's long spirals and the North Bend team's effective blocking resulted in a touchdown and conversion near the end of the fourth quarter. 44 lull MAHIEEAN ll l .-M---if----v--f -f-, wav,-Fmw..a .-. ....... . M. a N , , . ..,. ,.. .- Y RING DRIVING THROUGH CENTER M. H. S.--6 lNovember 17, l934l Bandon-6 Here Marshfield played a tie game with a sportsmanlike team of its own ability. A wet and muddy field made what should have been a fast, more exciting game rather slow. Before the final gun went off, however, Marshfield was making a smashing seventy-yard drive up the field to the six-yard line. M. H. S. scored in the second quarter, Bandon in the fourth. M. H. S.-7 lNovember 29, 1934l North Bend-O In the annual Turkey Day tilt with North Bend, Marshfield made a smashing comeback. In the Armistice Day game Floyd Smith's kicks had been a serious set- back for Marshfield, but on Thanksgiving Day two blocked kicks by Conrad and Baer enabled Marshfield to win. Bill Ring and Gale Ferris, as principal carriers, toted the pigskin alternately in line smashes to the goal line. Then Gale Ferris scored and Ring converted. Only once did North Bend come near scoring, just before the first half ended. .,..., ,. . . be , G -,,...,- ., ,. I I g II s' N Q e, 1, .....l a G. FERRIS MAKING A TACKLE 45 lull MAHIECAN ll I Q Basketball Starting off the new year with four of last year's lettermen and material from an undefeated Bn squad, Coach Osborn looked forward optirnistically to a successful basketball season. These optimistic views were realized when Marshfield won nine out of its ten games and captured the county championship. Having thus distinguished themselves, the team succeeded in winning the district tournament at Roecburg. This entitled them to go to the tournament at Salem, where they com- peted with rhe best teams of the state. Credit for a successful season goes largely to Coach Osborn and his assistant and BH squad coach, Alfred Landes. Ed Smith was county high point man. Those receiving letters for the sea- son were Roger Conrad, Clarlce McCarthy, Bill Ring, Hugh Raclcleff, Ed Smith, Warren Kolen. Bob Ferris received the managerls letter. 1.1 COUNTY GAMES QT., . 4-MHS-- Brandon-21, Feb. 8-MHS- Roseburg-25. jan, 18-MHS-37 Roseburg-8. Feb. 15-MHS-- Bandon-13. jan. 25-MHS Myrtle Point-10. Feb. 23-MHS- Myrtle Point-14 -lan. 29wMHS- Coquille-326. Feb. 27'-MHS- Coquille-29. Fcb, 8--MHS-F Roseburg-25, Mar. I-MHS North Bend-8. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 8-MHS- , Roseburg-24. Mar. 9-MHS- Myrtle Point-16. STATE TOURNAMENT March 20, 21, 22, 23 NHS-23g Columbia Prep-28. TVIHS-395 La Grande-26. MHS-16g Benson Tech-19, 46 lull MAHIEEAN ll l rw squad Marshfield High's fourth B squad fought through a successful season with only one defeat, by Myrtle Point, played at the Myrtle Point gym. The NB squad is composed of underclassmen and juniors, and gives the play- ers the experience most necessary to play UA squad ball. Those composing the squad were Wilfred -luntunen, Oric blohannesen, Lester Hansen, Junior Burton, Arthur Miller, Harry Erickson, Dean Kline, Robert Dow, Theodore Schwarz, Leon Mineau, lack Thedcs, Walter Smith, Dan Pucket, and Robert Blanc. We wish to stress a point not known to most students. The UAH and NB squads are, in reality, one squad under two groupings. If an Av man grows lax in his performances, a B man may step up and take his place. Thus the NA squad members must keep on their toes to hold their positions, and the NB men have something for which to strive. A number of times has Alfred Landes, BU squad coach, sent B men up to the HA . This year Willy', -luntunen played outstanding ball for the Baby Piratesw and was passed on to the A squad to participate in the district and state tourna- ments. Arthur Miller, Oric -lohannesen, and Lester Hansen played brilliantly through- out the entire season and probably will be rewarded by playing A squad ball next year. Joe Hennessey was appointed manager for the UB, squad by Coach Landes. XVe are very pleased to have had the opportunity of presenting to the public a winning Bw squad, made possible only by the support of the student body and by the backing of our principal and coach. 47 lalf MAHIECAN ll I Track All boys turning out for track, meet in Mr. Mills's room, read a notice which attracted approximately forty-five track neophytes. This year Marshfield was left in the lurch by the graduation of all track lettermen but one. Most of the turnouts were freshmen and sophomores, with :1 sprinkling of juniors and seniors. Mr. Mills hopes to develop these underclassmen into material for next year. Because of the recent development of the Seventh Street fill, our track has been shortened considerably, making it impossible for the county track meet to be held in Marshfield this year. In previous years track was always an early spring event, but contrary weather conditions necessitated the delay of this year's turnout until quite late in the season. However, M. H. S. tracksters werci not to be discouraged, and when they did open up, events got under way with a bang! This spirit prevailed throughout the remainder of the season. The returning trackmen with a little experience are Edwin Burton, sprints and broad-jump, Byron Johnson, 4403 Russell Jones, distanceg Oric Johannesen, pole vaultg Wallace White, shot and discusg Bob Hillstrom, discus. The only re- turning letterman was Bob Hillstrom, hefty 225-pound discus hurler, who last year- his first year out-threw the discus 105 feet to win second place. The county record is 118 feet 5 inches. Edsil Hodge, who did such a good job as football manager, capably filled the position of track manager. 48 one ah':KE48AH ' Q s V A 'fmt I I Q W succnss E' 39 Q I .V Q W X f iff .3 H 'B' X 'Q ' rg xl' '23 ,fp FuRH:,ER TouEoNSp4g,f fl VW MORE H: A oun' DEER 1 f , Q YEAH Con-vN4Y X l , 2 ', P' is N , , 6531 ' X efxv 5 ,W x LY Y V S - .J '- . vo ,GL I na ,M O .A I 'B A :ff l ' 5 , X4 1 D 9 ' X X 2 Q I 'fv X LN 9 ' um I SF.. f BEAUMQ5 ' If ' 'A ex i'M'E'S2 Look Ogf-, WORLD!! FEMS., ,zu D e- Bglurns-, 4: V ll-fb FLOoR K BNf'Wh5gE .eil GEN+5-r my ul M ,R - qgs K' G . fax 7-'-4 6 ' V ' 7 HL x ' 'Q 4 74 1 l Q Z ' 9 calm' E' ,N IN I'-ia,von of 'Q Y un? ff 'fboSE 0+hEn M V 5' EVENH ASNWSW' SUCCESSFUL Foofgnll Hysoerne OMER YEg R A65 E MBIY OM How Nrcg L4 H15 GAME 49 lull MAHIEEAN ll l A Real He Man Snow in the Hills So Long Later model of Rolls Rough A mong our pretty girls At home on his hands or feet One of our male teachers Kid Hendersonn heavyweight Champ on the Secoml Floor Prexy Clahaugh Oh! Those Senior Girls Man Mountain Hillstrom l l Hi, OZZyl 50 4 j 7 T' W'l5l:l,MAnI-i!MQEAN llnsl p,fPM' Pfnhf !J17'L55'.!D AMW' J Autographs iff-nfmk 5414!-ev ' A il-pf?-A - I kZ4,ywv'fiwvf SX l l 'U Z f .aw f2fay wi, J . Wfdw' ' 'gf A X' Q N bww M335 N . LD JWWQWWWW OLJ.:f:d,?! fjgm' XX M f7 f V, f 4,4 N W fl Vg N SQSIEII MAHEI ECA? fffgz S WB1 .I J E41 WW 3 WW' QIN-wsmqa Q AQ ' if wif QWWE X G'J Z Wwwmff 5 Q W 'y L7 ! 1, 1 ? M 3 E h E Q 'E +2 5 2 E 2